Franklin College - Almanack Yearbook (Franklin, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1974 volume:

K % V MB •V V VV Vf ' , Ti-7 .jftcu $5 ,v.-.v £  ■ Ij ' v ' •• H7 J, V, , « ■« ' •■•■ ' ■■ s 2S iMr. . 3w ■ • Hfc .■ Vv- v , eyy , 5 £ ? r , r Z J «■ i . Hum • - :i 7 , ■ V Vi XLMANACK 1974 ranklih College Franklin, Indiana Victoria Ford, Editor ' RflNKLM Ff)LL.E6E 1 Renaissance . . . new beginning a rebirth new ideas new out looks a new way of living ,«v ■ •■ ugh . ; . . , |vf, | nt .. Franklin College begins its own renaissance . .  ; Life H is not a having and a getting . . . • tMpggjF: becoming -Matthew Arnold Fulfill something you are able to fulfill, rather than run after something you never will achieve. — C. J. Jung SITI: : of | FRANKLIN COLLEGE | PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING Every human being is intended to have a character of his own; to be what no other is, to do what no other can do. . Traditions of Homecoming 1 973 . . . Ground Breaking for the Gym Alum Awards Saturday Carnival 1973 Queen candidates were: seated, (I to r) Lou Craig, Delta Zeta; Elaine Wilson, independent; Jamie Speas, Pi Beta Phi; Standing (I to r) Chris Lee, Franklin Independent Women; Linda Scheisser, Zeta Tau Alpha; and Jan Latella, Delta Delta Delta. Homecoming Isn ' t Homecoming Without a Queen . Queen Jamie Speas 10 •p % ' • ■.-.1 . . -v The Rivalry of Football A Picnic on the Grass A Concert ■HBpF F llpPiSft gffij : ' :■ .- BP „ ' ' Xjiifcti.. fSn ' ••V- . ctNL----. w S -y ■■ j(8 L _.■ n •t ■■IB ' ' ' ■ u l lKrjlF ' V- 11 President Haines takes time out from his busy schedule for relaxa- tion with a friend. 12 The Many Faces of Our President, Dr. Wesley N. Haines Dr. Wesley N. Haines, president of Franklin College, is a busy man, always very much in demand by many people. In his tenth year as president. Dr. Haines is con- stantly making public appearances, speaking on behalf of Franklin College, and promoting the college to pro- spective students. In the fall of 1973 Dr. Haines of- ficiated at the groundbreaking ceremonies for the new gymnasium and fieldhouse. President Haines holds the following degrees: A.B., Brown University; B.D., Col- gate Rochester Divinity School; and Ph.D., Harvard University. ' , Above left: President Haines officiating at the gymnasium groundbreaking cere- mony. Above right: Dr. Haines confers with one of the FC students. Left: One of the Marx Brothers (B. J. Quigley) tries to intimidate our president! 13 Faculty: Discovering, Motivating, Inspiring Below: Luigi Crispino, Assistant Pro- fessor of Art; Dr. John Jenson, As- sistant Professor of Journalism; Left Top to Bottom: Raymond Cowan, Professor of Physics; Sally Eagle, In- structor of Foreign Languages; Rob- ert Chupp, Associate Professor of Journalism. 14 Above: Dr. Robert L. Holbert, As- sociate Professor of Chemistry; Jim Huff, Instructor of Psychology; Right top to bottom: Samuel B. Hicks, As- sistant Professor of Music; Thomas K. Ehret, Associate Professor of English. 15 People: Working Inside and Out Above: Dr. Thomas Howald, Assis- tant Professor of Philosophy Re- ligion; Right top to bottom: Donald Simonson, Assistant Professor of Chemistry; Dr. Joseph Doran, Asso- ciate Professor of Sociology; Thomas R. Hodge, Associate Professor of Chemistry. 16 Above: Dr. Thomas Till, Assistant Professor of Economics; Dr. Robert C. Toole, Associate Professor of History; Right top to bottom: Dr. Yu-Long Ling, Assistant Professor of Political Science; Dr. James L. McKnight, Associate Pro- fessor of History. 17 Faculty: Ready and Willing to Assist Students Above: Robert Bennett, Assistant Professor of Art; Right Top to Bot- tom: Dr. George Launey, Assistant Professor of Economics; Daniel Poe, Assistant Professor of English; Richard Swan, Associate Professor of English. 18 Above: Dr. Leland Erickson, Pro- fessor, Director of Teacher Educa- tion; Right Top to Bottom: Dr. Jo- seph S. Height, Professor of German; Dr. Virupaksha Kothandapani, Assis- tant Professor of Psychology. 19 Many Faces, Various Moods of FC Faculty Above: Harold Lawson, Assistant Professor of Men ' s Phys- ical Education; Dr. Paul Nugent, Associate Professor of Mathematics; Right: Dr. Thelma Tsismanakis, Associate Professor of Education; Center: Dr. Barry Knisley, Assis- tant Professor of Biology; Below: Kenneth Swanson, Instruc- tor of Sociology; Far Right Top to Bottom: Gladys Swan, Assistant Professor of English; Dr. Richard Graham, Associate Professor of English. 20 21 Coaches, Educators Develop ■■ | Above Top to Bottom: Noel E. Mar- quis, Instructor of Mathematics; Carole L. McKinney, Instructor of Psychology; Right Top to Bottom: Doreen St. Clair, Assistant Professor of Physical Education; Donald L. Jones, Instructor of Business; Ruth Doub Callon, Associate Professor of Physical Education, Director of Wom- en ' s Athletics. 22 Students ' Bodies, Minds Left Top to Bottom: Alicia Margarita Pianca, Associate Professor of Spanish; Randy Head, Assistant Coach of Bas- ketball and Baseball, Director of Men ' s Intramurals; Right Top to Bottom: Edward L. Thompson, Assistant Profes- sor of Physical Education; Stewart R. Faught, Professor, Physical Education, Director of Men ' s Athletics. 23 People: Working Together 24 Far left Top to Bottom: Mary E. MacNiven, Associate Pro- fessor of Theatre-Speech; Marjorie J. Gilkey, Associate Pro- fessor of Education, Political Science; Left Center Top to Bottom: John C. Shelley, Jr., Instructor of Philosophy and Religion; William Ritz, Assistant Professor of History; Glenda H. McKnight, Assistant Professor of English, Chairman, Hu- manities Division; Right Center Top to Bottom: Gardner Pierce Ashley, Associate Professor of French; Montell E. Og- don, Professorial Lecturer in Economics; Above Top to Bot- tom: Robert M. Murphy, Roscoe W. Payne Professor of Philosophy and Religion; Rodney Taber Hood, Professor of Mathematics. 25 Administration, Vice Presidents, Admissions Staff Above: Raymond C. Fetterley, Assistant to the President; Left Center Top to Bottom: Gary Garoffolo, Admissions Counselor; Philip N. Heller, Assistant Director of Admissions; Dr. Noel C. Baker, Vice President for Student Services, Assistant Professor of Education; Right Center Top to Bottom: Clark Dickerson, Director of Admissions, Assistant Professor of Biology; Mrs. Ford M. Hettich, Director of Alumni Relations; Dr. David E. Maharry, Registrar and Assistant Academic Dean, Assist- ant Professor of Physics; Far Right Top to Bottom: John Chiarotti, Vice President of Financial Affairs, Assistant Professor of Economics; Dr. Richard M. Park, Provost of the College, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Professor of Mathematics. 26 K r ' i 27 Y mms k . Deans, Administration and Staff Are Available to Help Make Left: Byron Waterman, Dean of Stu- Center right: Miss Mary Ann Collier, dent Life and Director of Residential Assistant to the Student Life. Bottom: Living. Center left: Gregory Blimling, Robert Coward, Head Librarian. Assistant to the Dean of Student Life. 28 Students ' Lives Easier Right: Miss Sally Battin, Director of Special Services. Center left: Dr. Wil- liam Province, Director of Health Ser- vice. Center right: Peter Phelps, Di- rector of Publicity and Publications. Bottom left: Robert H. Foster, Di- rector of Accounting. Bottom Right: Darrell Westfall, Manager, Saga Food Service. ROBERT H - FOSTP 29 Campus Events Occupy FC Students ' Time Right: Dean ' s Day Out was a new event which- attempted to improve relation- ships between students and administra- tion. Below left: The big snow during Winter Term entertained everyone who didn ' t have to drive! Below right: Loud- on Wainwright III performed in concert. 30 FC Offers Various Social and Cultural Events During the winter months of spring semester, Franklin College offered various social and cultural events for its students and the community. Gwendolyn Brooks (above, right and left), noted Black poet, appeared on campus to give formal and informal readings of her writings. She also received an honorary degree from the college. The String Bean String Band (left) again came to FC and entertained for Winter Weekend. A Black fashion show (below, left) was part of Black Awareness Weekend. Concert pianist David Bean (below, right) performed in concert for the college community. 31 everyone gets wet; even Dean Blimling Spring Fever Day . . . a Day to Enjoy Spring fun in the creek the raft race 32 SPRING Comes to Franklin College REO Speedwagon Entertains Franklin for Spring Weekend Everbody Likes Picnics 33 YOUTH We Have Tomorrow Bright Before Us Like a Flame. A Class Outside Tony Ling 34 ©fCg flfiZ fll® UlrtCUHKK we. . . Almanack ' 74 The editorial staff for the 1974 Almanack consisted of: (clockwise, beginning at top) David Hay, greek section; Andy Henderson, album section; Karen Edwards, organizations; Jane Redicker, faculty; Der- rick Thomas, assistant editor; Ann Helm, organizations; Vickie Ford, editor-in-chief; and Alberta Hohn, sports. 1974 Almanack staff: Deb Adnson Sue Alexander Patricia Branstetter Carolyn Crooks Julie Dygert Karen Edwards John Essex Jean Everett Claudia Fisher Vickie Ford Paula Gibbs David Hay Ann Helm Andy Henderson Alberta Hohn Kim Johnson Bill G. Lowe Jane Redicker Derrick Thomas Terry Skirvin Cindy Story Bob Weiss Nancy Williams Pam Wittenbarger Nancy Yoder 36 The Franklin 1 973-74 The Franklin Staff 1973-74 Dave Bass Stephen Clendenning Pat Conant Carolyn Crooks Bob Essex Jean Everett Paul Fedorchak Vickie Ford Paula Gibbs Tom Hale Jeanna Holliday Sharon Isenhower Kim Johnson Bill G. Lowe Marcus Mims Michele Omahana Randy Rexroat Marcy Shanks Debra Shaw Peggy Shidaker Terry Skirvin Joe Spaulding Cherie Stone Lavonne Strachmann Becky Tames Malcolm Turner Bob Walters Bob Weiss Pam Wittenbarger Victor Zacharie The editorial staff for the 1973-74 Franklin included: (clock- wise, beginning at top) Bob Walters, sports editor; Victor Zach- arie, managing editor; Vickie Ford, copy editor; Lavonne Strach- mann, editor-in-chief first semester; and Terry Skirvin, business manager first semester and editor-in-chief second semester. 37 Organizations Involve Students in FC Activities Franklin College offers a variety of extra-curricular clubs and organiza- tions to involve interested students. Among those activities are Student Congress, the student government body; and the Student Education Association, an organization of educa- tion majors. Above: Student Congress, (left to right) Gabi VonStrahlendorff, Carolyn Crooks, Mal- colm Turner, President Monica Chamberlain, (2nd row) Stu Mathis, Chris Williams, Bev Fuller, Sandy Zuroff, Debbie Booker, Heather Gray, Steve Cohen, Joe Trask, Greg Blimling, David Hay, (3rd row) Mark Messick, Terry Nash, Bob Walters, Pat Nelson, Noren Lush, Peggy-ann Moore, Mary Ann Collier. 38 Above: Student Education Association, (1st row, left to right) Jan Baer, Cathy Shaw, Tina Shook, Linda Schiesser, Lana Maschino, Rhonda Robertson, Karen Edwards, (2nd row) Barbara DeNoyer, Mrs. McKinney, Sandy Zuroff, Penny Nail, Kathy Haynes, Peggy-ann Moore, Debbie Fraiey, Ten Kuehn, Dr. Tsismanakis, Jody Staples, Diane Ison, Connie Baker, (3rd row) Kathy Krieger, Sherry Ringer, Brenda Snyder, Joe Spaulding, Dennis Swick, Maurice Rush, Dorsey Rush, Terry Van Lieu. The 1973-1974 Apogee staff, the staff of the college lit- erary magazine, included (bottom row, left to right): Steve Cohen, co-editor; Thane Peterson; Monica Cham- berlain; Rhonda Robertson; Dave Bass; (top row, left to right) Michele Omahana; Karen Sturdy, co-editor; Deb McNab; and Elaine Wilson. Apogee 39 Numerous Honoraries Laud Gold Quill and Laurels members (the women ' s scholastic honoraries) in- clude (seated, left to right) Connie Baker, Vickie Ford, Karen Sturdy, and Elaine Wilson. (Standing, left to right) Linda Schiesser, Sandy K. Jones, Brenda Snyder, Brenda Quigley, Jackie Funke, and Deb McNab. Lancers is the honorary for freshman and sophomore men (left). Current Lancer members are (left to right) Ar- nie Brown, Bob Walters, Greg Hay- worth, Mike Wisley, and Al Thomp- son. Blue Key, for junior and senior men, include (left to right, seated) Jeff Brown, Steve Gonzenbach, Jim Gallo- way, and Mike McClure. (Standing, left to right) Dr. Noel Baker, advisor; Chris Meehan, Vip Hopson, Max Bass- ler, Tom Martin, Charles Hadley, and Julius Obadina. 40 Deserving FC Students Left: Who ' s Who for 1974 includes Linda Naile (seated), Emily Andrews, Christi Fields, and Lana Mas- chino. Below: Chi Beta Phi, the math and science hon- orary, has members who include (left to right) Prof. Raymond Cowan, Prof. Robert Lovell, Dennis Swick, Karen Sturdy, Annette Atkinson, Barbara DeNoyer, Bob Zerr, Connie Baker, Brett Deepe, Greg Rice, Bruce Records, and Dr. Rodney Hood. 41 Communications Honoraries Women in Communications, Inc., The Women ' s journal- ism honorary, are (left to right) LaVonne Strachman, Terry Skirvin, Sandy K. Jones, Vickie Ford, Emily An- drews, Rhonda Robertson, and Linda Schiesser. Mem bers of the coeducational journalism honorary, Alpha Phi Gamma, are (left to right) Victor Zacharie, Emily Andrews, LaVonne Strachman, Linda Schiesser, Sandy K. Jones, Rhonda Robertson, and Terry Skirvin. Phi Omega Psi is the radio and broadcast honorary whose mem- bers include (top row, left to right) Prof. Raymond Cowan, Andy Henderson, Victor Zacha- rie, Brenda Quigley, Joe Beam, and Peter Phelps. (Bottom, left to right) John Dickerson, Steve Clendenning, and David Dicke. 42 Cancer lft v £HRic y ymf T- y The 60-Hour WFCI Cancer Marathon Nets $1500 43 RA ' s, SEB Try to Make College Life More Pleasant The Franklin College Student Entertainment Board is run by (left to right) Emily Andrews, John Manion, Steve Cohen, Vip Hopson, Victor Zacharie, and Bob Weiss. The Resident Assistants of Franklin College in- clude (left to right) Dave Bass, Vip Hopson, Karen Sturdy, Emily Andrews, Bob Walters, Chuck Moser, Derrick Anderson, Rhonda Robertson, and Bruce Records. 44 Legal Questions of Campus Life Are Solved by Student Court and Student-Faculty Court Left: Student- Faculty court includes (left to right) Max Bassler, Dr. Thom- as Ehret, Dick Rantet, and Dr. David Maharry. Below: Members of Student Court are (left to right) Arnie Brown, Jay Hunsucker, Annette Atkinson, Christi Fields, Jackie Bean, Derrick Anderson, Michael Schmidt, and Vic- tor Zacharie III. 45 Organizations Provide Opportunities for Above: Dorm Council members in- clude (left to right) Kathy Haynes, Sya Dertuyzos, Cathy Rosick, Sandy Zuroff, Janet Smith, Danny Wheeler, and Dennis Stahl. Above: Debate Team members are (left to right) Ran- dy Rexroat, Bob Wolf, Bob Pinelli, Greg Blimling (coach), and (seated) Doug Mickey. The Chemistry Club includes (bottom row, left to right) Ann Wolff, Sheila Moore, Peggy-ann Moore. (Top row, left to right) Bruce Records, Prof. Thomas Hodge, Prof. Donald Simonson, and Annette Atkinson. 46 Students to Pursue Interests Left: The members of the Black Student Union are (top, left to right) Denise Kennedy, Thomas Skaggs, Bobby Braggs, Eric Calvin, Hose White, Jeffrey Smith, Lee Alexander, Derrick Anderson, Diane Conway, Derrick Thomas. (Stairs, top to bottom) Wanda Wat- ters, Jeanna Holliday, Francette Kennedy, Marcus Mims, Debbie Booker, Joe Beam, Joe Roundtree. Below: International Club members include (left to right): Chino Aneke, Janet Smith, Prof. Gardner Ashley, Aster Bekele, Vicco VonStrahlendorff, Kathleen Kortokrak, Karl Buschmann, Dr. Yu-long Ling, Hadji , Bill Flow- ers, Nasreen Ahktar, Phil Arnold, Afi Salmassi, Chuks Allen, Laurie Engle- man, Dr. Rodney Hood, Mrs. Robert Murphy, Dr. Robert Murphy. 47 Above and right: Scenes from the play Rosencranz and Guildenstern starring Nathaniel Butch Gibson, Connie Allen, Dennis Swick, and John Lafredo. Members of Theta Alpha Phi, the theater honorary, include, left to right, Professor Mary Mac- Niven, Spencer Maus, Helen Kunkel, and Rhonda Robertson. Fine Arts 48 Are an Important Part of Franklin College Left: A scene from the Fr anklin Col- lege Singers production of If They Could See Us Now, featuring Barb Toole and David Hay. Below: The Franklin College Choir (seated, left to right): Barb Toole, Vicki Newsome, Ellen Sommers, Cathy Cutler, Laurie Egdorf. (Second row, left to right) Phil Wagoner, Bev Fuller, Melody Ac- ton, Debbie Bevins, Jody Staples, Jo Ann Barber, Barbara DeNoyer, Terri Hiers. (Back row, left to right) David Hay, John Bonham, Jerry Wilson, Dennis Swick, John Lafredo, Joyce Kramer, Dick Fagg, Steve Clendenn- ing and Prof. Sam Hicks. 49 May Sing 1 974 . . . Steve Gonzenbach directed the entry The novelty entry of Delta Delta Delta was led by Tere- of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. sa Hagee. Pi Beta Phi ' s entry was supervised by co-song leaders M. J. Madigan and Terri Zuffa. 50 Changing a FC Tradition The 1974 edition of May Sing, the annual song-fest event, this year closed the Greek Week festivities. High- lights of the occasion were the crowning of Tri-Delt Heather Gray as May Queen, the announcements of Gold Quill, Laurels, Blue Key, and Lancers member- ships, and, of course, the singing. This year competition was divided into two categories: novelty and tradition- al. Winners in the traditional category were the women of Franklin Independent Women and Unaffiliated Wom- en; winners in the novelty division were the women of Zeta Tau Alpha. The Franklin Inde- pendent Women and the Unaffiliated Wom- en, led by Bev Ful- ler, won the tradition- al category. The 1974 May Sing Queen candidates were: (left to right) Sandy Durkes (DZ), queen Heather Gray (DDD Nasreen Akhtar (unaff.), Karen Patterson (ZTA); Becky James (PBP), Wanda Walters (unaff.), and Jeanna Holli- day (FIW). Lambda Chi Alpha, directed by David Hay, also entered the traditional divi- sion. Phi Delta Theta, directed by Phil Wagoner, entered the traditional category. 51 Music Interests FC Students Above: Palmyra entertains students in the lobby of Elsey Hall. Right: The Normal Lunch Revue, which in- cludes Joe Trask (pictured) was declared the winner of the 1974 Franklin Follies. Runners-up included B. J. Quigley and the combo of Sally Battin and Debbie Booker. Below: Jazz guitarist Sandy Nasson conducts a guitar workshop in the Campus Center. 52 Darrell Westfall Ends Five Years of Saga Service at Franklin College Darrell Westfall completed five years of service as mana- ger of the Franklin College Saga Food Service. A tea was held in his honor. Below left: Darrell chats with Dr. Erickson. Left: Dr. Wesley Haines quotes from Darrell ' s Memory Book. Below right: Wayne Brewer, the new Saga Food Manager, prepares a barbeque for the stu- dents. 53 Welcome to Franklin . . . 54 Welcome to Yourself 55 There is a destiny that makes us brothers: None goes his way alone; All that we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own. — Edwin Markham 56 If you have a friend on whom you think you can rely you are a lucky man! •Alan 57 If all our dreams were hills to climb, and circles without reason • • •R. McGuinn !? « 58 The Building Process Is Slow and Tedious but Continues. X..T . _ . . 59 That That Is, Isn ' t. VN L , |lt , L WWSjUmW iJB § ■ ■ 1 ' JMtiPbImB ! W : ■ ■■■■■■ ■ W '  «S ' ■ ' ■ 1 p ¥ ; N ' • iiB « H : PW „ ,. _ jBKr ■ ■ s ' ■■;■■■■ ' ■■■■■«£ ■■ ■■ ' ■- - r 1 9hBb -Jul ' : 1? ! ' - ' - iHPi i .-is ? v- i 4 J % ■•;■■■■ , nst That That Isn ' t, Is. Isn ' t It? 60 Zeta Tau Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. Diane Ison Connie Baker Dedra Montgomery Becky Stolz Linda Naile Becky Fee B. J. Richmann Judy Claycombe Brenda Snyder Debbie Kuehn Terri Kuehn Linda Scheisser Kathy Jackson Penny Nail Debra Fraley Jan Baer Melissa Miller Linda Kress Cathy Shaw Carolyn Crooks Susan Wakefield Kathy Krieger Velma Davidson Vicki Michael Mary Jo McClelland Emily Andrews Melody Acton Karen Edwards Sue Eldon Tina Shook Sandra Jones Jody Staples 62 ZTA Zetas are involved in many campus activities such as Cheerleaders, Franklin College Singers, and yearbook. They are also represented in campus honoraries includ- ing Women in Communication, Laurels, Gold Quill and Alpha Phi Gamma. Zetas belong to Little Sisters of Minerva, Crescents, and Little Sisters of the Sword. This year ' s major service projects entailed raising donations for the National Association for Retarded Children. 63 Lambda Chi Alpha AXA The annual Watermelon Bust of the Lambda Chi ' s is the opening Greek activity on campus following rush. Chi ' s are involved in Student Congress, WFCI, yearbook, sports, karate, and choir. Choppers do volunteer work at Gateway and at the close of first semester, the annual Christmas party is given for underprivileged children. 64 1. Andy Albano 2. Andy Henderson 3. Scott McCluckie 4. James Taaffe 5. Robert Feemster 6. Paul Depass 7. Mark Warner 8. Steve Plummer 9. Mark Axelberg 10. Bob Carmony 11. Tom Derrico 12. Dennis Shelton 13. Gary Venable 14. Rod Lewis 15. Tony Newland 16. Doug Mickey 17. Mark Murray 18. Jim Saunders 19. Otto 20. Chris Meehan 21. Dan Calkins 22. D.Alcorn Hay 23. John Essex 24. Thomas Pedigo 25. Stan Worthington 26. D.Timothy Hebble 27. Bruce Johnson 28. Phill Johnson 29. Jim Galloway 30. Bob Wolf 65 1 . Becky James 2. Kathleen Haynes 3. Sara Powell 4. Paula Ferguson 5. Nancy Williams 6. Betty Dehoney 7. Jamie Speas 8. Karen Sturdy 9. Ann Helm 10. Ellen Dethlefs 1 1 . Vickie Ford 12. Sandy Zuroff 13. Ruth Haymaker 14. M. J. Madigan 15. Paula Ziegler 16. Sue Pauley 17. Terri Zuffa 18. Jean Everett 19. Rosemary Yant 20. Janet Broadhead 21 . Kathleen Hodgen 22. Jacquelin Bean 23. Cindy Story 24. Alberta Hohn 25. Linda Perry 26. Julie Dygert 27. Michele Omahana 28. Becky Smith 29. Connie LaManna 30. Nancy Yoder 31 . Brenda Quigley 32. Jennifer Voyles 33. Ruth Anderson 66 1TB Major service projects of the Pi Phi ' s include volunteer work at Gateway, preparing an annual Thanksgiving basket for needy families, and supporting a Korean orphan. Pi Phi ' s are involved in cheerleading, choir, newspaper, yearbook, Apogee, theater, dorm council, student court, student congress, Circle K, WFCI radio, and WRA. In addition, Pi Phi Jamie Speas was the 1973 Homecoming Queen. Pi Phi ' s are also members of Laurels, Gold Quill, Women in Communication, Little Sisters of Minerva and Little Sisters of the Sword. Pi Beta Phi 67 $A0 Phi Delta Theta Phi Delts are annually involved in such service projects as Gateway and campus clean-up. Phi Delta Theta is rep- resented in sports and such organizations as Student Congress, Apogee, Franklin College Singers, Chi Beta Phi, and Lancers. 68 1 . Bob Becht 2. Keith Thompson 3. Mike Doane 4. Tim Messer 5. Don Woebbeking 6. Steve Brummett 7. David Broashears 8. Wayne Eddy 9. Ken Andrews 10. Jim England 11. Dan Cation 12. Jeff Ryan 13. Greg Phillips 14. Jack Petersen 15. Steve Teets 16. Phil Wagoner 17.Stu Mathis 18. Mark Schoenleber 19. Mark Scheumann 20. B. J.Quigley 21 . Tim Thomas 22. Dan Helm 23. Barry Maxwell 24. Bob Wampler 25. Scott Seright 26. Bob Murphy 27. John Andresen 28. Mike Schmidt 29. Bill Smith 30. Louis Mohr 31. Mike Fiedler 32. Greg Rice 33. Harry Furrer 34. Dan Moore 35. Bruce Rainey 36. John Lafredo 37. Ritchie Knox 69 AZ Delta Zeta Delta Zetas are represented in Laurels and Gold Quill as well as choir, newspaper, cheerleading, and RAB. An- naul events including the Flame Fantasy and the Pump- kin Serenade. Their major service project involves aiding deaf children. DZ ' s also are active in the Franklin Col- lege chapter of Young Democrats. 70 1. Jan Stephic 2. Darlene Ernest 3. Andrea Kopil 4. Bonnie Tracy 5. Cindy Tribby 6. Amy Snyder 7. Patty Ihnat 8. Laurie Egdorf 9. Sherry Slaton 10. Diana Cross 11 . Jennie Zink 12. Jackie Funk 13. Penny Raider 14. Joan Serverson 15. Sue Alexander 16. DebraShaw 17. Lou Craig 18. Frances Otter 71 CAE SAE ' s are active in college sports as well as at Gateway Learning Center. Organizations involving SAE ' s include Circle K, WFCI, Student Congress, Blue Key, Lancers, and language clubs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 72 1 . Steve Mayfield 2. Jerry Vanlieu 3. Tom Martin 4. Bob Heuchen 5. Tom Wilson 6. Jay Hunsucker 7. Dennis Murk 8. Bob Dine 9. Mike Wisley 10. Charley Hadley 11. John Auld 12. Matt Kelley 13. Al Thompson Mike Heppner Joe Bath Dennis Cook Bill Brasaemle Mark Messick Joe Lee Jim Griggs 21. Terry Nash 22. Jim Crouch 23. Bob Weiss Gary Anderson Don Hunton Jeff Raufeisen James Combs 28. Dave Lett 29. Steve Fisher 30. Bob Messick 31. Bob Claxton 32. Dave Abel 33. Kent Tresslar 34. DaveSuhre 35. Ray Manley 36. Rick Martinez 37. Alex Cannon 38. Kirk Miller 39. Bob Butt 40. Jeff Craver 41 . Steve Gonzenbach 42. Keith Holland 43. Gary Cooper 44. James Wedding 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 24 25 26 27 73 1 . Laurel Cannon 2. Claudia Netherton 3. Susan Poland 4. Sherry Ringer 5. Christine Watts 6. Donna Beeler 7. Barbara Hegg 8. Cathy Cutler 9. Mary Galles 10. Pat Conant 1 1 . Mary Ann Scharschu 12. Teresa Hagee 13. Marcy Shanks 14. Marcia Busenbark 15. Nancy Allin 16. Becky Faulkner 17. Diane Muth AAA Tri Deltas are involved with such service functions as typing for the business office, recruiting for student admissions, and preparing food baskets for needy fam- ilies. Their members are active with student court, cheer- leading, choir, newspaper, Gold Quill, Laurels, Little Sisters of the Sword, and Little Sisters of Minerva. Delta Delta Delta 18. Annette Atkinson 19. Terri Neale 20. Pat Cook 21. Linda Mullendore 22. Sharon Murphy 23. Amy Bennett 24. Cindy Stillabower 25. Sheila Moore 26. Donna King 27. Heather Gray 28. Joni Beeler 29. Leslie Townsend 30. Debbie Brown 31 . Christi Fields 32. Cherie Stone 33. Vicki Jones 34. Jan Latella 75 Panhell, Jr. Panhell and IFC Help Unite Greeks Above left: Jr. Panhell members are (bottom to top, left to right) Jan Stephic, Cindy Story, Sharon Murphy, Teresa Hagee, Mary Ann Scharschu, Becky Tames, Teri Kuehn, Carolyn Crooks, Karen Morton, Sara Powell, and Michele Omahana. Above right: Panhell Members include (top to bottom) Jan Baer, Linda Perry, Cindy Stillabower, and Ann Helm. Left: I FC consists of (left to right) bottom— Dean Waterman, Dean Blimling, Stu Mathis, Bob Murphy, and Dave Broashears. Middle— Bruce Johnson, Terry Nash, Jim Combs, Dave Abel, Steve Teets. Top— Steve Plummer, Ray Manley, Phil John- son, and Gary Venable. 76 Little Sisters Give Frats a Feminine Touch Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha (above) are (left to right, seated on floor) Jan Latella, Becky Tames, Cindy Tribbey, Amy Snyder, Debra Shaw, Jackie Funke. (Left to right, second row) Pat Cook, Sandy G. Jones, Karen Morton, Andrea Kopil, Karen Leaf, Annette Atkinson, Colleen Fisher, Vel ma Workman, Peggy-ann Moore, Paula Gibbs, and Sandy Durkes. Little Sisters of the Sword (Phi Delta Theta) include (top, left to right) Linda Mullendore, Terri Zuffa, Vickie Rainey, Nancy Allin, Sharon Murphy, Amy Bennett, Karen Patterson, Teresa Hagee, Vicki Jones. (Bottom, left to right) Kathy Haynes, Nancy Williams, Patricia Branstetter, Deb Adnson, Bonnie Tracy, and Becky James. Little Sisters of Minerva (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) are (kneeling) Jan Stephic and Jane Redicker. (Standing, left to right) Cherie Stone, Karen Edwards, Kim Johnson, Jennifer Voyles, and Mary Jane (M.J.) Madigan. 77 Greek Week Stirs Involvement and Enthusiasm The annual trike race was won by the SAE— ZTA team (above). Right: This year May Sing festivities closed out Greek Week. Becky James is shown accom- paning the Pi Beta Phi presentation. Below: The Phi Delts parade through campus during their initiation week. 78 in Campus Greek Events Lef t: A scene from the raft race of Spring Fever Day, which fell in the middle of Greek Week. Above: Linda Perry practices a routine on the trampoline. Below: The Little Brothers of Pi Beta Phi is a self-formed organization including all those bound to a Pi Phi by lavaliering, pin- ning, engagement, or marriage. Left to right are James Taafe, Mark Mellencamp, Gary Venable, Andy Henderson and B. J. Quigley. 79 FIW ' s participate in such campus activities as theater, choir, newspaper, and Apogee. They are also represented in such organizations as WFCI, dorm council, SEA, and French Club. FRANKLIN I.Terri Long 2. Janet Smith 3. Chris Lee 4. Juliette Majot 5. Denise Kennedy 6. Cathy Rosick 7. Laurie Engleman 8. Jeanna Holliday 9. Crystal Krupchak 10. Peggy Shidaker INDEPENDENT WOMEN 80 I.Joe Beam 2. Marcus Mims 3. Bill Kaminski 4. Paul Fedorchak 5. Robin Reichard 6. Tom Hale 7. Greg Smith 8. Phil Arnold 9. Bill Flowers 10. Phil Warrenburg 1 1 . Ray Campisi 12. Ron Wininger FIM Franklin Independent Men were reorganized at the close of the 1972-73 school year. FIM ' s are active in campus activities such as WFCI radio, SEB, sports, Young Democrats, newspaper and international club. FRANKLIN INDEPENDENT MEN 81 Greeks and Independents Together Reflect Right: The diligent, industrious Inter- Fraternity council hard at work! Be- low: The finished view of the Phi Delta Theta house after undergoing extensive renovations and remodeling during the summer and early fall of 1973. 82 the Attitudes of Franklin College Students Above left: Pi Phi Terry Zuffa prepares prizes for the Pi Phi— Faculty homecoming booth. Above, right: Joe Beam smacks Butch Gibson in the face with a water bal- loon at the FIW-FIM booth. Left: Spec- tators watch Bob Weiss and John Auld in the watermelon throw. „v 83 ' mm : jmm mm Above: The start of the Watermelon Race for the Lambda Chi Watermelon Bust. Right: The FC Marx Brothers again, this time playing on the Theta Sigma Phi marker. 84 Senior Ron Doyle Leads Grizzly Team to J Kt l%0 ' WPWJiJiil plB pi PIBTPIlW Left: Quarterback Joe Bath attempts short Outstanding end Tom Martin reaches for gain on a fourth down play. an important pass. 86 5-4 Season With Over 1 000 Yards in Rushing The highlight of this year ' s football season was the retiring of senior full- back Ron Doyle ' s number 34. In addi- tion to having a brilliant four-year career, Doyle also broke or matched nine records during the 1973 football season. ' ' _.=• ' ■ ' ... ■ ■ ' --, . :: .,. Above: Ron Doyle blocks while Keith Fiedler maneuvers for a touchdown. Below left: Outstanding rusher Ron Doyle scrambles for a first down against Earlham. Below right: Mike McClure escapes a would-be tackier to avoid a Grizzly turnover. Record-breaking Ron Doyle (right) rushes for his 1000th yard in Franklin ' s game against Earlham. Below: Offensive players rest while defensive tries to regain possession of the ball. Left to right: Row 1— Bill Bollier, Keith Fiedler, Keith Thompson, Randy Racine, Steve Gonzenbach, Jeff Craver, Steve Welchans, Ron Doyle, Gary Cooper. Row 2— Coach Harold Lawson, Mike McClure, Terry Ruzckowski, Steve Harris, Dave Lyon, Gary Pate, Jay Hunsucker, Larry Edmond, Joe Bath, Tom Martin, Tim Messer. Row 3— Coach John Chiarotti, Mark Montgomery, Jeff Lombard, Keith Holland, Craig Miesse, Steve DeVore, Jim Connell, Dick Martin, Greg Seamon, Brad Butler, Coach Phil Heller. Row 4— Jim Andrews, Carl Allen, Dennis Cooke, Greg Haworth, Brian Meeks, Joe Lee, Fred Weest, Kevin Mc- Barnes, Bob Becht, Coach Rick Flecker. Row 5— Rick Martinez, Greg Phillips, Ken Andrews, Mike Wisley, Dave Bass, Jon Wagner, Bill Schwab, Mark Alex- ander, Mark Schuman, Coach Stewart Red Faught. CC Team Spirit High Despite Off Season Although the Franklin harriers won two dual meets against Marian, they finished their season with a 2-6 win- loss record. Coach Noel Marquis feels that Grizzly runners were good in 1973, although not enough for the larger school competition they faced. A better 1974 season is anticipated. Above left: The 1973 Grizzly harriers, seat- ed, (I to r): Steve Mayfield, Boyd Mozingo, Mark Goggin, Mark Quear. Standing (I to r): Tom Pedigo, Bill Thompson, Stan Worthing- ton, Dave Suhre, Coach Marquis. Below left: Mark Quear and Stan Worthington run- ning the course. Below right: Steve May- field surges ahead of a Marian opponent. 89 Hittle Heads Scoring on Field Hockey Team Above: Molly Matthews battles against In- diana University opponent for control of the ball. Right: Susie Hittle dodges a Ma- rion defender to score the final goal. Women ' s field hockey finished their season with a 4-3-1 win-loss-tie rec- ord. After being rained out for the scheduled game, the field hockey team ended the year with a win against Marian College, Indianapolis. Right: The 1973 Women ' s Field Hockey Team— (kneeling, I to r) Cindy Story, Vicky Newsome, Pat Cook, Susie Hittle Jenny Zink. Standing, I to r, Mrs. Doreen St. Clair (coach), Mary Jo McClelland, Dedra Mont- gomery, Sandy Jones, Debbie Waltz, Joyce Kramer, Judy Claycombe, Carolyn Crooks, Molly Matthews, Linda Naile. Below: Judy Claycombe passes to Susie Hittle, attempt- ing to avoid an interception. Grizzly Basketball Season Proves Successful Far Left: Larry Hackett races down the court toward the Grizzly goat. Near left: Dan Helm stretches in a two- point goal attempt The 1973-74 basketball team: (I to r) John Albright, Larry Hackett, Steve Austin, Bob Heuch- an, Gary Krager, Scott Seright, Dan Helm, Greg Cruiser, Barry Maxwell, Thomas Skaggs. 91 Tri-State Tournament Championship ci Highlight of Grizzly Basketball Season Definitely one of the high points of the basketball season was capturing the Tri-State Tournament. Right, Dan Helm and Scott Seright were the Grizzly ' s contribution to the All- Tourney Team. Far below, basketball team captain John Albright receives the Tri-State Tournament trophy. Above: Dan Helm struggles for the rebound from a Thomas-More play- er. 93 Volleyball Team Finishes on Winning Streak After losing its first invitational the women ' s volleyball team bounced back to end its 1973 season with a nine game winning streak. The team hosted a four-way invitational Novem- ber 14 at FC. Winning first place, the team beat IU, Normal, Hanover, and Marion. The 1973 Women ' s Volleyball team-(kneel- ing, I. to r.) Sandy Jones, Tina Shook, Susie Hittle, Jan Latella, Judy Claycombe. (Stand- ing, I to r) Coach Doreen St. Clair, Mary Jo McClelland, Alberta Hohn, Molly Matthews, Dedra Montgomery, Sue Pauley, Debbie Jones. Above: Jan Latella sets volleyball for team- mates to spike. Right: Dedra Montgomery slaps opponent ' s return back over the net. 94 Basketball team left to right (front row) Jan Latella, Linda Naile, Susie Hittle, Mary Jo McClellan, Sue Pauley, Debra Montgomery, (back row) Molly Matthews, Debbie Waltz, Sandy Jones, Judy Claycombe, Prof. Callon, coach. Susie Hittle looks for a team- mate to pass off to. Women ' s Basketball, Softball Are Exciting Jan Latella lets go with a high one for a score. Softball team left to right (front row) Sandy Durkes, Sharon Murphy, Tina Shook, Leslie Townsend, Melody Acton, Cindy Story, (back row) Coach Callon, Debbie Waltz, Judy Claycombe, Molly Matthews, Mary Jo McClel- land, Melissa Madigan, Alberta Hohn, Sue Pauley. 7 r ■■ ' mmB mam 95 Below: Stan Worthington keeps an opponent from slipping off the mat. Wrestling: Hopson, Kane, Bassler Lead Grizzlies to 1 1 7 Victories in Four Years Above: Arnie Brown (on top) forces an opponent into a leg-split position. Grizzly grappler Arnie Brown of the 134 pound class attempts to put an opponent in a cross-body-ride situa- tion. 96 Front, left to right: Mike Doan, Arnie Brown, Stan Worthington, Vip Hopson, Mike Warner, and Bob Wat- ness. Back, left to right: Brian Meeks, Max Bassler, Dennis Murk, Kevin Kane, John Jackson, Mike Hepp- ner, Dave Suhre, Chuck Ray, and Boyd Mozingo. Four years ago, Harold Butch Lawson took over as head coach of the Franklin College Grizzlies. With him began three freshmen: Vip Hopson, Kevin Kane, and Max Bassler, on their wrestling careers. These three, with the help of Coach Lawson, built a wrestling dynas- ty in four years that Franklin College had never seen before. In these four years, FC won 1 17 meets, tied two, and lost 18. Included in wins were district championships, Little State titles, and other invitational crowns. The 1973-74 season was no different as the Grizzlies compiled a 33-3 win-loss record en route to the Little State tourney, Franklin Invitational crown, and runner- up in the North Central Invitational. No varsity wrestler had a losing season this year as the Grizzlies cruised their way to an impressive dual meet record of 8-2, losing only to Purdue by five points and to Wabash by one point. Boyd Mozingo appears to be the victim of an opponent ' s cross-body- ride. 97 .«1 Despite Spring Fever, i - Spring Sports Receive Attention Below: The golf team awaits its next match. Left to right: Art Beer, Coach Noel Marquis, Jeff Lewis. Back, left to right, Fred Weest, John Manion, Joe Bath, Bob Claxton. Ili ! ' ' ,: ' -V, ' - 98 V „. —J w— r ' Track team, left to right (front row) Al Thompson, Steve Harris, Keith Fiedler, Mike McClure. (back row) Coach Chiarotti, Dave Lyon, Gary Pate, Monte Purcifull, Tom Martin, Coach Faught. Tennis team, left to right, Jim Royce, Coach St. Clair, Jim Griggs, Stu Mathis, Bob Walters, Dave Broashears, Bruce Johnson Baseball team, left to right (front row) Mike My- ers, Carl Allen, Don Hunton, George Metz, Greg Seamon, Ron McBride, Bruce Hensley. (back row) Bob Gibson, Bill Kaminski, Doug Conrad, Joe Cirillo, Steve Austin, Ron Freese, Mike Wisley, Mark Andrews, Jeff Brown, Jed Beadles. Action on the courts. Sports Are Not Only Recreational, w 100 but Also an Important Part of Any Academic Program 101 Intramurals Provide Fun Times B 102 as Well as Funny Moments 103 Athletic Summary Football Basketba ll Wrestling Team Record 5-4 F.C. Opp. 27 Ashland 34 54 Rose-Hulman 6 15 Evansville 31 32 Indiana Central 34 41 Principia 7 13 St. Joseph 17 31 Mary vi lie 20 35 Georgetown 7 29 Earl ham 14 Co-Captains— Steve Gonzenbach, Randy Racine Honors: MVP-Ron Doyle Outstanding offensive lineman— Randy Racine Mental Attitude— Keith Fiedler Star Award— Jay Hunsucker Outstanding Defensive Linemen— Jeff Craver, Larry Edmond All NAIA District 21 Jay Hunsucker, Ron Doyle, Randy Racine, Tom Martin, Larry Edmond, Jeff Craver Honorable Mention: Dave Lyon, Keith Fiedler Honorable Mention NAIA All-American Ron Doyle Team Record 13-9 97 Marion 80 83 Thomas-Moore 80 82 Marian 83 88 Milikin University 90 j 68 Indiana Central 61 76 Huntington 74 99 Oakland City 70 73 TR I -STATE 69 78 I. U. Southeast 61 55 Earlham 57 90 Anderson 70 84 Bellermine 67 119 Rose-Hulman 72 80 St. Joseph 106 107 Urbana 73 45 Wright State 46 84 Marian 87 82 David Lipscomb 87 83 Northern Kentucky State 74 95 I.S.U. Evansville 78 59 Indiana Central NAIA Pre-tourney Prayoff 67 | 70 Huntington 76 Cross Country Final Record 2-6 Huntington (L) Marian (W) Wabash (L) Rose-Hulman (L) Marion (L) DePauw (L) IUPU (Fort Wayne) (L) Marian (WD Team Record 8-2 FC Opp. 35 Anderson 8 42 Huntington 3 35 DePauw 11 42 Danville 46 St. Joseph 42 Danville 3 27 Taylor 9 18 Purdue 23 19 Wabash 20 21 Indiana Central 18 1st in Franklin Invitational 2nd in Northwood Invitational 1st in Little State Tourney (20 teams) Baseball FC Opp. 1 Evansville 3 4 Evansville 3 3 Indiana Central 9 2 Indiana Central 14 3 Marion 8 8 Marion 3 3 Depauw 5 8 DePauw 7 7 Thomas-Moore 20 5 Thomas-Moore 4 (the above is a partial season record) MEN ' S SPORTS 104 Athletic Summary Volleyball Basketball FC Opp. 15 B Marian 6 15 B Marian 6 15 A Marian 5 15 A Marian 7 15 A Marian 8 15 A IU Normal 10 15 A IU Normal 13 16 A IU Normal 14 12 B IU Normal 15 6 B IU Normal 15 2 B IU Normal 15 15 Hanover 7 15 Hanover 6 15 Marian 5 15 Marian 3 15 Earl ham 4 15 Earlham Indiana Central Sportsday 11 12 Huntington 15 10 Huntington 15 11 Indiana Central 15 11 Indiana Central 15 | 12 Anderson 15 6 Anderson 15 ! 13 Marion 15 ! 8 Marion 15 15 A Butler 12 i 15 A Butler 3 17 B Butler 19 | 4 B Butler 15 FC Opp. 35 Indiana State 60 45 Taylor 25 40 Indiana Central 42 42 Vincennes 43 56 Hanover 27 ! 58 Manchester 38 44 Butler 28 42 Ball State 36 48 Indiana Central Tourney 42 60 Butler 17 44 Indiana University 46 49 Indiana Central 36 38 Indiana University 78 Field Hockey FC Opp. 1 Indiana Central 2 Purdue 3 3 Butler 2 DePauw 4 1 Hanover 1 1 Indiana University 2 2 Marion 1 WOMEN ' S SPORTS 105 Streaking — a New Sport Emerges at FC as Streakers Surround Elsey Hall Elsey Hall and Franklin College became the victim of streakers on several occasions during the spring of 1974 (right). Dean Greg Blimling (below) speaks with police after one of the streaking events. r« i i £ — , jPaSttfcer I - ; ■ J be | ; a :1 ni B ' i- ? -IS? ,? reS B fe ' STREAK! 106 The Element of Change Begins With Students; Student Congress President Monica Cham- berlain and Vice-president Bob Walters participate in groundbreaking activities. Be- low: The library parking lot at night— is FC really empty??? Environment Helps Form Ideas Into Life Styles Left: Zac conducts a meeting of the FRANKLIN staff, assigning stories and beats. Below left: A familiar sight in the Key at night. Below right: Connie Allen fills spare time by painting landscapes. 109 Seniors The FC Marx Brothers harass Dr. Thomas Ehret. Jo Ann Anderson Cincinnati, Ohio English Ruth Ann Anderson Shelbyville, Indiana Psychology Doris Jean Arnette Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Spanish 110 Ik i Annette Atkinson Scituate, Mass. Chemistry Janice Marie Baer West Layfayette, Indiana Elementary education Ellen Suzanne Bailey Kettering, Ohio Elementary education Connie Jean Baker West Terre Haute, Ind. Mathematics Joanne Elizabeth Barber Burnt Hills, New York Sociology Max F. Bassler Gary, Indiana Business Administration, Economics Jennifer Ruth Bean Valparaiso, Indiana Philosophy Donna Louise Beeler Franklin, Indiana Sociology, Social studies Debra Lynn Bevins Indianapolis, Indiana English, Philosophy 111 John Bonham Des Moines, Iowa Spanish— Economics Douglas Bresson Shelbyville, Indiana Political Science Is anything REALLY free? Ask Zac, the people ' s man. Thomas Cirigliano Cincinnati, Ohio Journalism-Political Science Joseph Cirillo Indianapolis, Indiana Journalism— Political Science Steven Cohen Brooklyn, New York Political Science 112 Patricia Carolyn Cook Granville, Ohio Physical Education Delia Marie Davis Washington, Indiana Sociology ■ . ' Tess Marie Deem Vincinnes, Indiana English Sya Dertouzos Leonia, New Jersey English Brian Charles Dorris Acton, Mass. Political Science Ronald Arthur Doyle Indianapolis, Indiana Journalism Robert Graham Evans Louisville, Kentucky History 113 Christi Fields Huntington, Indiana Physical Education Claudia Fischer Silver Spring, Maryland Psych ol ogy -Soci ol ogy Keith Fleming Whiteland, Indiana Business Jacqueline Funke Indianapolis, Indiana Elementary Education Barbara Goodman Franklin, Indiana Elementary Education Stephanie Haas Concord, California Sociology Mark Herzog Lynbrook, New York Biology R •S- ' TOP Susan Hittle Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education 114 Volney Hopson Beech Grove, Indiana Physical Education h. Sandra Jones Dyer, Indiana Physical Education Kevin Kane Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education Denise Kennedy Gary, Indiana English Connie Knisley Hellam,Pa. Elementary Education Kathleen Krieger Batesville, Indiana Spanish Helen Kunkel Grandstand, New York Business Jan Latella Port Chester, New York Physical Education Penny Lovell Plainfield, Indiana Spanish 115 Bill Lowe Rochester, Indiana Journalism, Political Science Noren Walter Lush Palmyra, New York Art Education Lana Lou Maschino Columbus, Indiana Elementary Education Raymond John Matlosz Hillside, New Jersey Sociology, Psychology Christopher L. Meehan Indianapolis, Indiana Business, Economics Daniel E. Moore Lafayette, Indiana Political Science Will seniors ever see the finished product? ■k __ H M r m k iBk ' k 1 Peggy-Ann Moore Brooklyn, Ohio Chemistry 116 Charles Moser Whiteland, Indiana French Darlene Neff Nineveh, Indiana Art Patrick Nelson Timonium, Maryland Sociology A hopping, wild Saturday night at Franklin College. Claudia Netherton Florissant, Missouri Elementary Education Julius Obadina Ute, Nigeria Business Economics Jeff O ' Brien Danville, Indiana Political Science Philip Pappas Scarborough, New York English 117 Steven Pavy Indianapolis, Indiana Art Jack Petersen Staten Island, New York Physical Education James Quigley Franklin, Indiana Art Rhonda Robertson Munster, Indiana English— Secondary Education Susan Sanderson New Canaan, Connecticutt English Linda Schiesser Merrillville, Indiana English— Journalism Theresa Skirvin Nashville, Indiana Journalism— Political Science Rebecca Smith Dorris Michigan City, Indiana Business Allan South New Haven, Indiana Sociology 118 Lavonne Strachman Franklin, Indiana Journalism— History Daniel Strobel Batesville, Indiana Psychology Karen Sturdy Beverly Shores, Indiana Art Education Dee VanCamp South Bend, Indiana Physical Education Donald Woebbeking Woodburn, Indiana Chemistry Ann Wolf Northboro, Massachusetts Chemistry Donald Wyckoff Altamonte Springs, Florida Biology Rosemary Yant Morgantown, Indiana Physical Education Jennie Zink Indianapolis, Indiana Physical Education 119 Sandra Zurroff Rivervale, New Jersey Elementary Education Deborah Brown Seymour, Indiana Elementary Education The rebirth of Franklin College? What lies in the future? 120 Juniors Student Congress president Monica Chamberlain intently listens to meet- ing discussion. Jeffrey Adams Chuckwudike Allen Derrick Anderson Chinonyelu Aneke Philip Arnold Jack Asher Deborah Bohm Snyder Deborah Booker Marcia Busenbark Barbara DeNoyer Paul DePass Joan Field 121 Thomas Firestone Mary Galles Brenda Hale David Hay Michael Heppner Diane Knapp Garry Lacy Jeff Lewis David Lyon Ruth Miller Margaret Noblitt Gary Pate Juniors Tom Martin, Joe Bath, and Gary Pate take a break from the rigors of football and indu lge in sideline viewing of the game. 122 Steven Plummer Brenda Quigley Richard Ranlet Bruce Records James Saunders Cathy Shaw Sherry Slaton Tanya Stepleton Becky Stolz Dennis Swick J. Munden Trask Allan VanWormer Hajime Watanabe Mary Willis Elaine Wilson Jerry Wilson 123 Diane Muth gets assistance from Zoe Ann Taylor in the watermelon-eating contest of the Watermelon Bust. Sara Alam Sue Alexander Connie Allen Linda Asher Jeffrey Ballinger Joseph Beam Aster Bekele Dave Broshears Sophomores 124 Arnold Brown Stephen Brown Karl Buschmann Stephen Brummett Ray Campisi Mark Cohen Roxanne Cooley Lou Craig Diana Cross Vicki Dyer Karen Edwards Mark Ellis John Essex Rebecca Faulkner Rebecka Fee Vickie Ford Janet Frye Beverly Fuller Jacqueline Good Stephen Green 125 Thomas Hale Stephen Harris Ann Helm Andrew Henderson Julie Hendrickson Philip Johnson Sandra Jones Gary Krager Joyce Kramer Rebecca Level I Catherine Lucas Cindy Mason Sandra Mellon Vicki Michael Susan Miles Melissa Miller Marcus Mims Sheila Moore Susan Osheyack Sarah Otter 126 Sue Pauley Robert Pinell Monte Pursifull Jane Redicker Catherine Rosick Gary Roupp James Royce Jo Serverson Debra Shaw Dennis Shelton Peggy Shidaker Clifton Shoultz William Smith Joseph Spaulding Leann Stone Zoe Ann Taylor Derek Thomas Gabi VonStralendorff Jon Wagner Robert Walters 127 Daniel Wheeler Ronald Wininger Mike Wisley Everyone enjoys standing in line at registra tion— don ' t they?? Well, at least some do . maybe. Homecoming was fun for Ray Campisi! : ' ■ ' Jtf 128 Freshmen Freshmen: The beginning of four years of 1 study at Franklin College. Melody Acton Nasreen Akhtar Carl Allen Nancy Allin 129 Patricia Branstetter Teresa Bright Michael Burton George Callon Judith Claycombe Douglas Conrad Diane Conway Craig Crawford Carolyn Crooks Velma Davidson Neil Dixon Sandra Durkes Julie Dygert Laurie Egdorf Bradford Emons Laurie Engelman Joe Erickson Robert Essex Jean Everett Paul Fedorchak 130 Deborah Fraley Ronald Freese Steven Goggin Ralph Greenslade Teresa Hagee John Harris Kathleen Haynes Patti Ihnat Sharon Isenhower Edwin King Ritchey Knox Andrea Kopil Kathleen Kortokrax Linda LaBar Terri Long Mike Lucas Molly Matthews Steven Mayfield James McGrady Linda McKinney 131 Larry McWhorter Craig Miesse Deboreh Moore Karen Morton Melvin Mozingo Tony Newland Victoria Newson Michele Omaha na Karen Patterson Thane Peterson Paula Phillips Sara Powell Mark Quear Gordon Rainey Carlos Reveron Joe Roundtree Robin Reichard Dorsey Rush Maurice Rush William Salisbury 132 Rufus Schumacher Douglas Scudder Janet Smith Amy Snyder Mary Stauffer Janet Stephic Cherie Stone Michael Strzelecki Becky Tames Donald Tingle Bonnie Tracy Cindy Tribby Robert Vest Debra Waltz Robert Watness Fred Weest Pamela Whittenbarger Nancy Williams Paula Ziegler Terri Zuffa 133 Right: The Watermelon Race is about to begin! Below, left: Franklin Col- lege was the scene of a city -wide emergency drill last fall. Below, right: Junior Elaine Wilson also doubles as a nurse for the campus community. Students Create Change at Franklin College 134 Winter Term: A Creation of Ideas and Actions Winter term offers students to get away from the rigors of academic studies as they can choose to take a course not in their major, or not even in the academic area. Students may even create their own courses if they desire. Above left: Dr. Yu-long Ling demonstrates a self defense technique and, above, right: the self defense class warms up for practice. Lower left: Lee Ann Wise creates a pot in crafts (close-up, center right). Lower left: The hi-fi class builds stereos. 135 Below, left; Remember the old journalism building? It exists as such no longer. Publication staffs now make their home in the basement of Cline Hall. Right: The very first step in the birth of the new gymnasium . . . groundbreak- ing. Above, left: For a time, gas stations took to closing on Sundays. Right: Remember when gasoline was 39. 9 a gallon? It really wasn ' t that long ago! 136 ■r B Ikv jMMB ■93 ♦ m ' i ' HBWw ; J B %, Above, left: Remember Christmas parties and decora- tions??? . . . and, above, right: Saga ' s famed Ice Angel sculpture? In the spring, Larry Brown, ad manager of the DAILY JOURNAL, headlined one of the journalism coffee seminars (center, left). Memories of 1 973- 74: Yesterday Molds Today and Tomorrow Below, left: Steve Cohen practices his music and be- comes a one-man band. Below, right: The Briggsy Bunch defeats the Pigs in the SEB-sponsored College Bowl. 137 Benjamin Franklin Comes to Visit Benjamin Franklin visited Franklin College! . . . well, actually it was Sam Kressen, who played the role of Franklin in the musical 1776. Kres- sen met with Franklin College Presi- dent Wesley Haines in January when Kressen was in the Franklin vicinity to help with the dedication of a new manufacturing facility. Ridge Homes, in Industrial Park. 138 Nature Imprints Designs Everywhere — Even at Franklin College 139 The Birth of a Gymnasium . 140 A Tedious Process of Creation 141 Honors Day 1974 Honors Day award winners were (bottom, left to right) Sam Hicks, Susie Hittle, Karen Sturdy, Debbie Bevins, Mike Lucas, Jo Ann Barber, Vickie Ford, Nancy Allin, Charles Hadley, Lavonne Strachman, Barbara DeNoyer, Joyce Kramer, Butch Gibson. Center left to right: Connie Baker, Brenda Snyder, Ray Manley, Tom Cirigliano, Vip Hopson, Bill Smith, Keith Fiedler. Top, left to right: John Bonham, Julius Obadina, Denise Ken- nedy, Steve Gonzenbach, Bruce Records, Dan Callon, and Gary Lacy. Deb MacNab clowns around in her cap and gown on Honors Day. Music professor Sam Hicks is presented with a surprise award by John Bonham and the Keys on Honors Day. 142 Commencement: Your Education Never Stops (left photo) Seniors make their last march on campus as a group (left to right) Donald Wyckoff, Sandra Zuroff, Laurel Cannon Woebbeking, Ann Wolf and Tom Wilson. (left, middle row) James Gallaway, class president, responds to acceptance of class of 1974 into the alumni asso- ciation. (right, middle row) Jennifer Bean re- ceives her diploma and congratula- tions from President Haines. (bottom photo) Dr. Harvey C. Jacobs ' 38, editor of THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS tells graduates that your edu- cation can continue to grow, but it ' s up to you. 143 FRIENDLY FOSTERS 702 W. Adams St. friendliest burgers in town 24 HOUR SERVICE All Welcome LANAMS SHOES 72 Jefferson Street Franklin - • ' , :l .- - - T - On . AND TRUST CO. ffr ij l-Hrlh ■ ■ - -m T UNION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 144 55. E. Court 1753 N. Main STUCKERS LIQUORS NORTHWOOD PLAZA Franklin 738-2545 FRANKLIN SKATE CLUB Franklin 738-3775 U.S. 31 North 145 p, ' tim. u X j fe fe jj fflLJ - ROSS J Xg , - J v • - Eggj gir y FLORISTS jmfr - ' 1 UUUI ; tff -T----T- V 299 S. Jackson 736-71 81 jl fi pt W m0Ms? f p KW®8 l QSB ? te s 1W r flP II llll 597 Banta St. Franklin 146 WILDMAN ' S JEWELERS 49 N. Main Franklin 736-7533 Air Conditioned and TV Hot water heat ceramic tile baths TEARMAN MOTEL Franklin, Indiana Phone 736-5021 lr. Mrs. C. D. Perry MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 147 FRANKLIN BAN : COMPANY 148 BOOSTERS Cinderella Bridal and Flower Shop Franklin Candy Kitchen Kentucky Fried Chicken Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Ray R. Raufeisen ' s 66 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tanyika Inn 149 The world is round and the place which may seem like the end may also be only the beginning. — Ivy Baker Priest 150 INDEX Advertisements 144 Album 107 Seniors 110 Juniors 121 Sophomores 124 Freshmen 130 Events 30 Faculty and Administration 12 Greeks 61 Opening 1 Organizations 35 Sports 85 151 V f wppp Franklin College 1973-74 has begun its own renaissance: not only with the annual influx of new students and staff who bring their new ideas; but also with new cur- ricula changes— the conversion to the six school system; the renovation of existing buildings; the con- struction of the new gymnasium. Franklin College is constantly undergoing change . . . who can tell what the school will be in five years, or even next year?? One thing is certain— this change— this renaissance— will re- flect and include the ideas and attitudes of those who attend, vlf. Victoria Ford— editor-in-chief Bill G. Lowe— photography Derrick Thomas— assistant editor Andy Henderson— album editor David Hay— greek editor Karen Sturdy— artwork Alberta Hohn— sports editor Ann Helm— organizations Karen Edwards— organizations Jane Redicker-faculty Terry Skirvin— business manager Paula Gibbs— business manager Kim Johnson— business manager Dr. John Jenson— faculty adviser 152 frv t l