Franklin College - Almanack Yearbook (Franklin, IN)
- Class of 1975
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1975 volume:
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Wf. b TJ£ J o 5L v ' • l X rjm ■• 3 1833 01795 4915 GENEALOGY 977.202 F86AA 1975 JM . $ C -v am  : lilll •-■' ■' .■■Hroffn mi JB9I HE ; ■3 iisiKs 111 4s one day. passes you may be glad, Another goes by you may be sad. B day, bv night, you may not see But your horizon Is there — eternally: Keep the faith! Watch your star! It is there — u ithin your reach; Your bright new horizon. Kim Johnson  ., ' r ALMANACK ' 7$ Franklin College Franklin, Indiana Coeditors: Victoria ord Henderson Kim Johnson k z 1 V % •v.v v 1 ■■■' amwmMm I Fall Feveritis With the autumn leaves fall fev- eritis approached campus. Students longed for the outdoors and even resorted to studying outside. Prank- steritis hit many as girls invaded the fraternity houses and decorated campus. Motorcycles, bikes, and convertibles roamed the streets. Stu- dents enjoyed the weather and were sad to see it go but they wait pa- tiently for spring. Sophomore Becky Tames takes advan- tage of a warm sunny day and studies outside. Students are completing their fall semes- ter registration by signing up to work on the yearbook staff. Coach Butch Lawson takes time out of a busy day to talk to Bob Colin. A warm fall day brought out the motor- cycles on campus, here they take a rest. LCA cook, Carolyn Ebbings is caught off- guard as she sneaks a cup of coffee. A certain group of sorority pranksters got toilet paper happy one night and dec- orated the campus. y !■; ttb Ben Fong-Torres, editor of Rolling Stones magazine was guest speaker at the IHSPA convention. Birch Bayh made his appearance at Franklin to campaign for senator. Indianapolis Mayor, Richard Lugar also was campaigning for senator and made his appearance on campus. Bayh talks with students after his address. Richard Lugar receives a warm welcome from Wesley Haines, Franklin College president. Visitors Warmly Welcomed Prominent figures visited campus this past year. With 1975 being elec- tion year throughout Indiana, candidates for office paid Franklin college students a visit to campaign. Another prominent figure at Franklin was the editor of Rolling Stones magazine. As guest speaker for the IHSPA convention Franklin was honored with his presence. IHHHB HHBin K Beauty Remains Forever Franklin is a beautiful campus winter, spring, summer, or fall. Each season is packed to the fullest with the beauty of the surround- ings. Leaves in the fall add the col- orful brightness whereas the snow in the winter adds the chill of bleakness. Spring carries the light- ness and joy and summer sunshine radiates in each smile. Seasons come and go yet Franklin remains. The beauty of Franklin in the fall is de- picted in this colorful autumn tree. Franklin was blessed this year with the arrival of a new gymnasium. A different site appears when one rises above ground level on campus. The square in front of the library is a favorite place to congregate in warm weather. 10 Dr. Wesley Haines Resigns After 10 Years At FC After ten years as president of Frankli n College, Dr. Wesley N. Haines announced his resignation in January 1975. Dr. Haines and his wife will move to Wells, Maine, although he will return to Franklin from time to time for speaking engagements. While at Franklin College, Dr. Haines has seen the building of the Eli Lilly Campus Center as well as the addition of the new gymnasium and fieldhouse. Dr. Haines holds the following degrees: A.B., Brown University; B.D., Colgate Rochester Divin- ity School; Ph.D., Harvard University and LL.D, Indiana State University. Above left: President Haines with one of his many daily calls. Above right: Dr. Haines consults with John Chiarotti on financial matters. Left: President Haines contemplates his future after leaving Franklin. 11 HOMECOMING ' 75 Above: The Grizzlies warm up before the home- coming game. Right: The traditional bonfire signifies the start of homecoming weekend. Opposite page: Queen Debbie Henkle receives a kiss after crowning. 12 13 Homecoming 1974 14 IIIIHillillllMllHllll Jane Hettich Day Homecoming 1974 was designated as Jane Hettich Day in honor of Jane Hettich, former Director of Alumni Relations, who resigned ef- fective December 1974 after 18 years of service to Franklin College. Opposite page: The homecoming queen can- didates were: (I. to r.) Sharon Murphy, Becky Tames, Vicki Jones, Brenda Keeton, Paula Zigler, Debbie Henkle, and Jeanne Winsted. Below left: Frolics before the game. Below right: A fire at one of the booths interrupted the carnival. This page: Left: game ball. Below: the field. Jane Hettich holds the Fans await the team on 15 ' : Y I •• • t i  - •  ■•J 4 I J ' I -i 1 1 ( i ' : 1 u I V $ Si E ■■«- « J ■r F A C ! m vjpr f A: Dr. George Launey; Assistant Pro- fessor of Economics. B: Miss Sally Battin; Director of Campus Center (1st semester). C: Mrs. Stella Jones; Assistant Professor of Sociology. D: Miss Christi Fields; Admissions Coun- selor. E: Mrs. Jane Hettich; Director of Alum- ni Affairs (Retired December 1974). F: Mrs. Glenda McKnight; Assistant Professor of English. G: Dr. Richard Graham; Associate Pro- fessor of English. EM£myJEES ONLY T A ' a V r 7 18 E: Mr. Robert Y. Coward; Head Librar- ian. F: Mr. Robert Murphy; Professor of Philosophy and Religion. G: Mr. Byron Waterman; Dean for Stu- dent Life. H: Mr. Dan Moore; Admissions Counse- lor. 19 Partners In Learning 20 ■A: Dr. Virupaksha Kothandapani; Assist- ant Professor and Chairman of Psycholo- gy- B: Mr. David Denslaw; Director of Fi- nancial Aid. C: Mr. Luigi Crispino; Assistant Pro- fessor of Art. D: Miss Mary Ann Collier; Assistant Dean for Student Life, Director of Cam- pus Center. E: Dr. David Maharry; Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics. F: Dr. John Mohr; Career Futures Direc- tor and Assistant Professor of Education. G: Dr. Thomas Till; Assistant Professor of Economics. 21 Teaching, Participating, And Learning A: Dr. Tim Janis; Assistant Academic Dean and Registrar. B: Mr. Leon George; Director of Ac- counting. C: Mr. John Shelley; Instructor of Phi- losophy and Religion. D: Dr. Joseph Kurek; Assistant Pro- fessor of Chemistry. 22 MKTM 1E , ' A trt 1 Limrafimt nuwcuntMnrcuira . • ft H E: Mr. Gardner Ashley; Associate Pro- fessor of French. F: Dr. Thomas Howald; Associate Pro- fessor of Philosophy and Religion. G: Dr. Thelma Tsismanakis; Associate Professor of Education. H: Mrs. Doreen St. Clair; Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education. 23 Faculty: Involvement WithStudents A: Dr. Richard Park; Provost, Vice-presi- dent of Academic Affairs, Dean of Col- lege. B: Miss Mary MacNiven; Associate Pro- fessor of Theater and Speech. C: Mrs. Carole McKinney; Instructor of Psychology Education. 24 E: Mrs. Grace Cleveland; Academic Re- corder. F: Mrs. Ruth Callon; Associate Pro- fessor of Physical Education; Director, Women ' s Physical Education. G: Dr. Yu-Long Ling; Assistant Professor of Political Science. 4- . Vv m km 25 A: Mr. Frank Krompak; Assistant Pro fessor of Journalism. B: Miss Marjorie Gilkey; Associate Pro fessor of Political Science Education. C: Miss Alicia Pianca; Associate Pro fessor of Spanish. D: Mr. Robert Lovell; Assistant Basket ball Coach. 26 Guiding Towards The Future E: Mr. James Huff; Instructor of Psy- chology. F: Dr. Joseph Doran; Associate Professor of Sociology. G: Dr. James McKnight; Professor of History. 27 C: Mr. William Ritz; Assistant Professor of History. D: Mr. Thomas Hodge; Professor of Chemistry. E: Dr. James Curry; (left) Assistant Professor of Biology. A: Mr. Nolan Cooper; Vice-President for Development. B: Mrs. Gladys Swan; Assistant Professor of English. W??TTiay rvrojjjr CT .iig| iI1TlrTm i. Bf| E: Dr. Robert Toole; Associate Professor of History. F: Mr. Ed Thompson; Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. G: Mr. Richard Swan; Associate Pro- fessor of English. H: Mr. Charles White, Director of Pub- licity and Publications. I: Dr. William Province; College Physi- cian. J: Dr. Montell Ogdon; Professional Lec- turer, Economics. K: Dr. Robert Trankle; Associate Pro- fessor of Biology. 29 A: Mr. Daniel Poe; Assistant Professor of English. B: Dr. Thomas Ehret; Associate Professor of English. C: Mr. Robert Chupp; Associate Pro- fessor of Journalism, Executive Secretary, Indiana High School Press Association D: Dr. Barry Knisley; Associate Professor of Biology. • i 1 A A 4 1 I k « 41 . •IF ' • Jtmty ■■■loiP D Faculty: Leading The Way n | P .jfa pH f N . 4 ' - 30 E: Dr. Noel Baker; Vice-President for Student Services (on leave). F: Mr. Harold Lawson; Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education. G: Dr. Robert Kahan; Professor of Journalism. H: Mr. Gary Garoffalo; Assistant Direc- tor of Admissions. 31 Experience Tops Among Faculty A: Mr. Raymond Cowan; Professor of Physics. B: Mr. Buddy Couvion; Assistant to the Dean for Student Life. C: Dr. Rodney Hood, Professor of Math- ematics. D: Mr. Vicco vonStralendorff; Associate Librarian. 32 H 4 i k ia w E: Mrs. Paige Banos; Director of Alumni Relations. F: Mr. Mike Longo; Director of Saga Food Service. G: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fink; Assistant to the Dean for Student Life. H: Mr. Clark Dickerson; Act- ing Vice-President of Student Services and Director of Ad- missions. I: Dr. Paul Nugent; Associate Professor of Mathematics. J: Mr. Sam Hicks; Associate Professor of Music. 33 A: Mr. Stewart Faught; Athletic Di- rector, Professor of Physical Educa- tion. B: Mr. John Chiarotti; Vice-President for Finance; Assistant Professor of Ec- onomics. C: Dr. Lee Erickson; Professor Direc- tor of Teacher Education. D: Mrs. Julia Davis; Manager, Book- store. 34 E: Dr. Robert Holbert; Assistant Pro- fessor of Political Science. F: Mr. Roy McKamey; Assistant Basket- ball Coach. G: Dr. Joseph Height; Professor of Ger- man. H: Mrs. Fred Brinkman; Head nurse. 35 law m mSS H 5 I .-,-• •385$$! P3Btr SSRi ' asssssi IK tee vm mm ' mm m ' : W teifi3$sPx f w jr (, s V ' . i %Z Y 7 . O R G A N I Z A T I O N S Publications Staffs Franklin College is the home of three major publications: T HE FRANK- LIN, the college newspaper; the AL- MANACK, yearbook; and the APO- GEE, the literary magazine. All inter- ested students are welcome to be staff members of the publications. The Franklin Apogee Top: Vickie Henderson, Nancy Yoder, and Kim Johnson try to convince students to have their picture taken for the album sec- tion of the yearbook. Middle: Editorial board members of THE FRANKLIN in- clude (left to right): Peggy Shidaker, Ralph Greenslade, Victor Zacharie III, Paul Fedor- chak, Jean Everett, and advisor Frank Krom- pak. Bottom: APOGEE staff includes: (bottom, left to right) Greg Malone, Michele Omahana, Bev Fuller, Karyl Cleary, Gabi vonStralendorff, and Vicki Dyer. (Top row, left to right): Bob Murphy, B. J. Richmann, Grant Cranston, and Scott Cahoon. 38 COMMUNICATIONS HONORARIES The three communications honoraries at Franklin Col- lege are Alpha Phi Gamma, the co-educational journal- ism honorary; Women in Communications, Inc., the women ' s journalism honorary; and Phi Omega Psi, the broadcasting honorary for members of the college radio staff. Alpha Phi Gamma lU ommunicotions. Inc. (FOUNDED AS THETA SIGMA PHI) Phi Omega Psi Top: Members of Alpha Phi Gamma are (bottom, left to right): Vickie Henderson, Victor Zacharie III; (top) Ralph Greenslade, Peggy Shidaker, and Debbie Shaw. Center: Phi Omega Psi members are: (bottom) Ralph Greenslade, Tom Hale, and Dave Dicke; (top) Laurie Egdorf, Joe Lee, Victor Zacharie, Andy Henderson, Brenda Quigley, Paul Fedorchak, Marcus Mims, Don Tingle, and Derek Thomas. Members of Women in Communications Inc., are, left to right, Vickie Henderson, Jean Everett, and Peggy Shidaker 39 HONORARIES RECOGNIZE OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Members of Gold Quill, the junior-senior women ' s honorary, are seen here at the pin- ball machine. They are: Brenda Snyder, Vickie Henderson, and Jody Staples, shown at the right. Below, left, the members of Lancers, the freshmen-sophomore honorary for men, include (left to right): Bob Colin, Bob Kunas, Chris Gronning, Dave D ' Amora, Randy Lewis, Greg Malone, Carl Allen, Chuck Ray, and Dan Callon. Blue Key members, the honorary for junior-senior men, include (front) Dennis Swick, Bob Walters, Arnie Brown, (second row) Dennis Merk, Tom Martin, Karl Buschmann, Dave Abel, Mike Wisley. (Top row) Stu Mathis, Phill Johnson, Don Hunton, Danny Wheeler, Bill Smith, and Mike McClure. Gold Quill ANKLIN COLLEGE 40 Blue Key fJI TV 7S1 « JJ ■ll WB7TW W7ir KDXItBM CAMPUS LEADERSHIP Student Congress Top: Members of Student Entertainment Board take a break from their duties in the pool room of the Campus Center. (Left to right): Vicki Jones, Victor Zacharie III, Paula Wood, Dale Dean, Phil Wagoner, Peggy Shidaker, and Cathy Rosick. Center left: Student Congress Vice-president Chris Gron- ning and President Terry Nash consider ac- tion. Center right: Student Congress mem- bers include Craig Salisbury, Ken Gentile, Chuck Ray, Paul Fedorchak, Molly Matt- hews, and Debbie Booker. Bottom: The staff of Resident Advisers include (in tree) Bob Walters, Jo Serverson, and Patti Ihnat. (bottom) Arnie Brown, Bob Pinelli, Chuck Ray, Sue Alexander, Diana Cross, Brenda Snyder, Becky Heck, Terri Hiers, and Bruce Kaffenberger. Resident Advisors 41 STUDENTS FIND INVOLVEMENT Right: Students selected to be in the 1974-75 Who ' s Who Among American College and University Students include (left to right): Dan Helm, Gabi vonStralendorff, Karl Buschmann, Marcia Busenbark, Terri Hiers, Vickie Ford Henderson, Tom Martin . Center left; Some of the Chi Beta Phi members (math and science honorary) are: (left to right) Phill Johnson, Crysta Krupchak, John Naillis, Arnie Brown, Karl Buschmann, Don Tingle, advisor Dr. Curry, and advisor Prof. Hodge. Center right: More Chi Beta Phi members are: advisor Dr. Maharry, Robert Zerr, Dennis Swick, Garry Lacy, adviser Prof. Cowan, Barb DeNoyer, Richard Ranlett, Stu Mathis, and advisor Dr. Knisley. Bottom: Members of the Biology Club are (left to right): advisor Dr. Knisley, Maureen Sexton, Danny Wheeler, advisor Prof. Keil, Becky Heck, Ellen Sommer, Debbie Kuehn, Juanita Steele, Rich- ard Chase, and Phill Johnson. Chi Beta Phi Biology Club 42 IN CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS WFCI Staff ■' ' ■-- r i ; ! K i J f-z ■m L ■m fa . The 1974-75 WFCI disc jockeys were: (left to right) Crystie Munvies, Don Tingle, Joe Lee, Ken Gentile; (2nd row) Greg Malone, Bryan Reese, Paul Warren, Jane Gole; (3rd row) Tom McCabe, Mike Strzelecki, Becci Jacks; (4th row) Marcus Mims, Dave Dicke, Tom Hale, Steve Renschler; (5th row) Derek Thomas, Jim Quigley, Ralph Greenslade. Bottom left: Assistant WFCI Station Manager Brenda Quigley reviews material for the annual WFCI cancer marathon held in April. Bottom right: Cindy Remke, Dave D ' Amora, and Craig Salisbury help plan the 1975 MS Dance Marathon. WFCI Cancer Marathon 43 ORGANIZATIONS Franklin College Education Association Choir And The Keys Members of the Franklin College Education Association are, left to right: Kathy Bridenhager, Jeanne Williams, Penny Nail, Jody Staples, Cliff Shoultz; (on couch): April Mann, Kim Murray, Kathy Haynes, Tony Newland, Brenda Snyder, advisor Prof. Carole McKinney, advisor Dr. Thelma Tsismanakis. Center left: The members of the Franklin College choir include: 1 st row, left to right: Debbie Booker, Robin Weber, April Mann, Jody Staples, Mary Lou Carpenter, Thellen Park, Prue Tillotson, Rob- in Naum, Judy Johnson, Kay Chapman, Jane Murtaugh, Jackie Good; 2nd row: Barbara DeNoyer, Crystie Munvies, Laurie Egdorf, Sherry Slaton, Terri Hiers, Cathy Shaw, Joyce Kramer, Cathy Cutler; 3rd row: Debbie Kuehn, Ellen Sommer, Jerry Maguire, Butch Gibson, John Gallagher, Dennis Swick, Tony Newland, Joe Dallas, Joe Searcy, Steve Sheer. Center right: The Keys are composed of (left to right): Prof. Sam Hicks, Jerry Maguire, Butch Gibson, Vicco vonStralendorff, Dennis Swick, John Gallagher, and Dr. Richard Park. Bottom, left: Diane Con- way was the 1975 spokesperson for the Black Student Union, which sponsored Black Awareness Weekend during spring semes- ter. BLACK STUDEJ T UA IOW 44 PROMOTE UNITY NORML International Club Top left: The members of NORML, National Organization for Reform of Marijuana Laws, are (bottom) Dan Lavelli, Tim Mayclin; (middle row) Dave Krasnow, Jennifer Holmes, Paul Warren, Bob Essex; (standing) Joe Trask, Ed McElwain, M. J. Madigan, Greg Ford, Dave Stone, Mark Cohen, Matt Keller. Top right: Theta Alpha Phi members, the dramatics honorary, include: Boyd Mozingo, Bev Fuller, Dennis Swick, Phil Wagoner, Joyce Kramer, Connie Wininger, Butch Gibson, and Mary MacNiven, advisor. Center: Members of the International Club include: (seated, left to right): Debbie Fink, Tony Ling and friends, Kathleen Kortokrax, Mr. and Mrs. Vicco vonStralendorff, Dr. and Mrs. Yu-long Ling, (standing, left to right): Gardner Ashley, Bob Fink, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Karl Buschmann, John Haswinkle, Meyisanger Aier, Bill Flowers, Tau- fiq Anwar, and Tarin Anwar. Bottom left: Officers of the International club are: Kath- leen Kortokrax, secretary-treasurer; Karl Buschmann, vice-president; and Chino Aneke, president. 45 Activities Help Fill Spare Time Activities Fair ■Greek Week And Spring Fever | Day 46 47 ■-v I ■£ 4 ■• . g2 V I ■«• v • - .. •l -. . Winter At Franklin College 49 50 . But Cold And Wet • k-e • «$ No Coward ' s Soul Is Mine . Franklin College. • • 52 Kty-n ) iV ' M ii ii ii —mi mini mini wiiibm . . . A Personal Place I - 53 Highlights Of 1974-1975 Wesley Haines Resigns STufcFNJT CflM fiKS WANT- lb IMR3RM ALL 5TUt ENfrs TH rr TtfFtft • • • « rrr Demise Of The Theater Department 54 Dorm Theft And Campus Vandalism Ms Dance Marathon Homecoming Carnival Fire The New Line-O-Scribe Machine 55 Plays GODSPELL The cultural atmosphere of Franklin College was kept alive through its plays. Right: Cast of Godspell included (left to right, bottom to top) John Gallagher, Prue Tillotson, Jerry McGuire, Barb Toole, Cathy Cutler, Joyce Kramer, Dennis Swick, Ray Campisi, Phil Wagoner, and Thellen Park. Below, members of the Sneaky Fitch cast included Greg Malone, Butch Gibson, John Lafredo, and Dennis Swick. Below right: Greg Malone, Joyce Kramer, and Connie Wini- ger play in Night Must Fall. NIGHT MUST FALL THE DEATH AND LIFE OF SNEAKY FITCH 56 Franklin College. . . The Day That The Rains Came Down I Everyone who has ever attended Franklin College knows of the monsoon season— and usually arrives at school prepared. The monsoons are the torrent rainstorms which flood Franklin and the surrounding areas in the fall and spring. Above are depict- ed a few Franklin College students and the fun they are having in the lovely Franklin weather. 57 ' :  N i . V I m m.  $«%  , V;  ■. • .« ' A :♦ !« WIS v.- Delta Zetas Are Involved In Campus Events Delta Zeta sorority: Front row: Robin Weber, Donna Fidler, Cindy Tribby, Lisa Frist, Becci Jacks, Amy Snyder, Paula Gibbs, Jan Ste- phic. Second row: Irene Pappas, Denisa Walker, Darice Alexander, Diana Cross, Jan Beasley, Pam Whittenbarger, Mary Meyer, Frances Otter, Janie Redicker, Amy Bohm, Becky Tames, Sue Alexander. Third row: Debbie Lahne, Andrea Kopil, Jane Pardieck, and Back row: Becky Albano, Laurie Egdorf, Jo Serverson, Patti Ihnat, Kim Johnson, Lu Ann Hickey, and Lori Richhart. 60 A: Members of the sorority perform The Telephone Hour at May Sing. B: Lu Ann Hickey wrestles with Paul DePass. C: DZ ' s take a quick break between classes and talk. 61 Pi Phi ' s Wear The Arrow 62 A: (from p. 62): Pi Beta Phi actives: Kathy Haynes, Connie Lamanna, Michele Omahana, Jean Everett, Vickie Henderson, Jamie Speas, Becky James, Janet Holmes, Nancy Yoder, Sara Powell, Sue Pauley, Jackie Bean, Nancy Williams, Betty De- Honey, Paula Ziegler, Terri Zuffa, Linda Hoss, M. J. Madigan, Vickie Rainey, and Julie Dygert. B: Pi Phi pledges: Jill Bean, Kate Siefert, Karen Esposito, Nancy Nichols, Connie Lusk, Jennifer Holmes, Kim Shaver, Tri- cia Auld, Mary Lou Carpenter, Dee Dee Austin, Leslie Day, Rachel Stewart and Jan Shults. C: The Pi Phi ' s displayed a little wom- en ' s lib in the army for May Sing. 63 Tri Delts Promote Scholarship Delta Delta Delta sorority: Seated: Joie Wildman, Donna King, Leslie Townsend, Diane Newport, Becky Faulkner, Anne Thompson, Roberta Gericke, Mary Ann Scharschu, Pat Conant, Cathy Cutler, Marcia Busenbark. Standing: Judy Johnson, Brenda Keeton, LuAnn Williams, Vicki Parks, Marcy Shanks, Debbie Clover, Bobbie Perls, Kay Niedenthal, Shiela Moore, Pat Branstetter, Heather Gray, Teresa Hagee, Terri Neale, Susie Poland, Sherry Ringer, and Sharon Murphy. On Ben Franklin: Jenny Green, Nancy Allin, and Linda Mullen- dore. 64 A: Mary Ann Scharschu directs the girls for one of their songs during May Sing. B: Jenny Green laughs after participating in the mud slide. C: Sheila Moore prepares to race in the Trike Race. 65 Zeta ' s Wear The Silver Crown Zeta Tau Alpha: Seated: Debbie Fraley, Nancy Mitchell, Sal Risinger, Judy Claycombe, Diane Ison, Becky Stoltz, Becky Fee, Jennifer Briggs, and Ruth Ellen Park. Standing: Cassie Adams, Nancy Ison, Barbara Rutan, Panda Denny, Cindy Gray, Sue Eld- on, Melody Acton, Kathy Strieker, Velma Davidson, Kim Murray, April Mann, Donna Stites, Melissa Miller, and Karen Evans. 66 A: Members of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority did a medley of Walt Disney songs for May Sing. B: Panda Denny rides furiously to win the race. 67 Lambda Chi ' s Are Hard Workers A: Lambda Chi Alpha actives: Front row: Otto , Andy Henderson, Tim Hebble, Bob Carmony, Tony Newland, Phil Johnson, Doug Mickey. Second row: Andy Albano, Scott Rosenburg, John Essex, James Taaffe, Bruce Johnson, Stan Worthington, Gary Venable, Scott McCluckie. Back row: Frank Berry, Mark Axelburg, Jim Saunders, Dan Calkins, Paul DePass, Dave Lyon, Dave Hay, Steve Plummer, and Bob Wolff. 68 A: Lambda Chi Alpha Pledges: Ted Pitman, Thomas Harmeyer, George Williams, Chester Mellen, Larry Johnson, Jeff Johnson, David Witte, Warren Ruck- er, Brian Dooley, Bob Pinelli, Rob John- son and Rick Berry. Plus mascot, Otto. B: Crescents Seated: Babbie Perls, Judy Johnson, Delores Maynard, Nancy Nich- ols, Dee Dee Austin, Darice Alexander, and Pam Whittenbarger. Standing: Jane Gole, Mary Meyer, Jenny Green, Kay Niedenthal, Patti Ihnat, Becky Tames, and Becky Albano. 69 Involvement Is The Key To Sigma Alpha Epsilon 70 A: The SAE ' s put on a fine show for the parents at May Sing. B: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Seated: Keith Keim, Steve Mayfield, Bill Watson, Larry Hackett, Bob Kunas, John Auld, Mike Wright, Steve Bobo, Dan Lavalli. Second row: Matt Kelley, Jeff Lombard, Jim Tasich, Rick Martinez, Bob Colin, Bob Dine, Jerry Van Lieu, Mike Williams, Mike Smolen, Kirk Miller, Bob Messick, Jim Cish, Dennis Cooke, Jim Connell, Bruce Kaiser, Sam Stewart, Fred Weest, Joe Roberts, Randy Lewis, Tom Wilson, Russ Lindner, Jay Hunsucker. Third row: Gary Getz, Joe Lee, Ray Dorulla, Rick Fraser, Joe Kelly, Bill Reid, MikeWisley, Ron Freese, Tim Harrington. C: On the balcony (seniors): Bob Butt, Jim Combs, Bob Zerr, Don Hunton, Tom Martin, Dennis Merk, Jay Hunsucker, Joe Bath, Dave Abel, Gary Anderson, Mike Heppner, Bill Brasaemle, Alex Cannon and Mark Messick. D: Little Sisters of Minerva are: Donna Fidler, Jo Serverson, Jane Redicker, Tri- cia Auld, Sue Alexander, Connie Lusk, Jan Stephic, Nancy Williams, and Mary Lou Carpenter. 71 A: Phi Delta Theta Fraternity: first row; David Trowbridge, Phil Wagoner, Greg Phillips, Louis Moore, Mark Montgomery and Stu Mathis. Second row; Mike Field- er, Bob Murphy, Steve Switzer, Ritchie Knox, Greg Hayworth, Jeff Laury, John Loffredo, Mark Schuemann, Rob Stom- ball, Andy Pritcherd and Ed Lacy. Third row; Mark Schoenlieber, Dick Ranlet, Dave Crater, Bill Smith, Carl Allen, Dan Perry, Gary Stovall, Steve Teets and Dave Broshears. B: Sisters of the Sword include: Nancy Yoder, Terri Zuffa, Julie Dygert, Linda Hoss, Rachel Stewart, Becky James, Pat Branstetter, and Sue Hill. ■v ,. - •: - - . 1. . 1 - «.; 1 ■•; ! 1 ,„ ! ■.. m 1 f Wf m Wt ,-4 i :: ' ' M j iPs i fill ?0 — £ ' ■' r 00 1 J ' 1 • 72 Phi Delts: A Growing Fraternity A: John Loffredo recites a poem the Phi Delts wrote regarding the remaining fraternities and sororities. B: Ritchie Knox displays his bowling ability. 73 Greeks Lead The Way A: Unaffiliated women participated in May Sing along with the Greeks. B: Jill Bean, a Pi Phi was crowned May Queen. C: Members of Panhellenic Council are: Seated: Cindy Gray, Terri Zuffa, Teresa Hagee. Standing: Cindy Tribby, Nancy Nichols, adviser Mary Ann Collier, Diana Cross, Sue Eldon, and Leslie Townsend. D: Members of the Queen ' s court ap- plaud her upon her crowning. Members are Nancy Ison, Zeta Tau Al- pha; Queen Jill; Debbie Shaw, Independ- ent Women; Jo Serverson, Delta Zeta; and Linda Mullendore, Delta Delta Delta. 74 A: Tricia Auld prepares to bat during a softball game. B: Jim Combs on his way to the mud slide. C: After the slide, a happy group. 75 Campus Activities Involves Many Aspects Of Life A: A student gives blood during a blood drive in the Campus Center. B: Ellen Sommers looks surprised when the camera catches her during a campus picnic. C: Dave D ' Amora discusses with some students about current issues affecting students. 76 A: SAE Ron Freese enjoys a snowball fight as other students look on. B: John Gallagher takes advantage of a warm spring day and studies outside. C: Paula Wood and Mary Ann Collier take a break. 77 A: A couple does the bump— a new type of dance. B: Terry Nash prepares to really slug the ball. C: Linda Hoss has a big smile after winning the girl ' s division of the mud slide. 78 ¥ sw -em. A: Students attack the SAE house dur- ing the night with snowballs. B: The artistic ability of an individual is displayed in this creative snowwoman . C: Phil Waggoner demonstrates the tech- niques of a good bowler . 79 A: He leaps wide for a hit ball. B: Becky Albano studies on Elsey Hall steps. C: Prof. Chupp instructs Debbie Brooker and Terry Nash. 80 A: Jane Gole soaks up the welcome sunshine. B: Debbie Hinkle and her bubble wait for the ball. C: Mark Andrews and Tom Skaggs talk basketball. 81 Red ' s Machine Ends Season ■■Front row, left to right: T. Messer, T. Berry, M. McClure, T. Nash, J. Hunsucker, L. Edmonds, G. Pate, T. Martin, J. Bath, D. Lyons, D. Bass, S. Harris. Second row: Coach Chiarotti, M. Mont- gomery, J. Connell, B. Schwad, G. Phillips, K. Andrews, J. Jack- son, J. Wagner, R. Martinez, J. Lombard, F. Weest, D. Cooke, K. Crawford, M. Wisley. Third row: Coach Lawson, C. Mellon, J. Tasich, J. Jackson, D. Martin, B. Colin, J. Wagner, B. Herron, R. Dorulla, C. Allen, T. Andress, S. Devore, R. Duerkson, B. Craw- ford. Fourth row: Coach Faught, M. Scheumann, G. Hooten, T. Hacheburg, J. Johnson, E. Lacy, M. Harrison, M. Patmore, V. McGrady, D. Standerfer, J. Kelly, J. Lawrie, F. Schwab. Franklin ' s strong offensive line which aver- ages 20.6 points per game sets up a play. Senior Co-Captain Larry Edmonds readies himself for another fine defensive play. 84 With A 4-6 Record The 1974 Grizzly gridiron squad led by Joe Bath (7), Tom Berry (42), and Kevin Craw- ford (32) gets a big welcome to the field. Senior All-District quarterback Joe Bath finds he must play defense. i v , ; ■■V .V ' - ■I . ' . -• ' .. .- ,: ' ' .V Senior Larry Edmonds (36) does the kick-off as Joe Kelly (25) and Tom Andress (30) rush to defend Franklin territory. For the first time since 1969 foot- ball season, the Franklin College foot- ball team suffered a losing record. The team compiled a mediocre four wins- six defeats due to the beefing up of an already tough schedule with an even stronger field of opponents. The highlights of the season were the big homecoming victory over Maryville (Tenn.) 40-6 and a fantastic comeback triumph over a strong Hei- delburg (Ohio) team. In the Franklin- Heidelburg contest the Grizzlies found themselves down 24-13 with just five minutes to play in the game. Head Coach Red Faught put his trust in third-string freshmen quarterback Da- na Standerfer who came up with two touchdown passes for an exciting 25- 24 finish. The Grizzlies were led by Senior Co- Captains Larry Edmonds and Gary Pate. 85 Football Team Record FC OPP. 21 Georgetown 25 20 Rose-Hulman 6 20 Evansville 30 6 Ferris State 31 40 Maryville (Tenn.) 7 10 Indiana Central 23 30 St. Joseph ' s 14 25 Heidelberg (Ohio) 24 6 Capital (Ohio) 40 28 Butler 35 An interception just thrown by a Grizzly quarterback proves disaster as the Georgetown Tigers block well. Seniors of the 1974 Grizzly Gridiron team are, from left to right, kneeling; Tom Berry, Mike McClure, Larry Edmonds, Gary Pate, Joe Bath. Standing are: Jay Hunsucker, Terry Nash, Dave Lyon, Tom Martin, and Dave Bass. 86 A Georgetown Tiger fails in his effort to catch quick Grizzly Brad Crawford (24). Football Is Everything I learned to love football at an early age. I loved to watch it and I loved to piay it. I learned to love it 10-0 or 4-6. I learned to love football because what I put into it was what I received in return. This might lead you to be- lieve that I think football is a game of equality; it is not. Football is psychological. Any given team can beat another team on any given day. One team wins and one team loses. You want to win and you do your best to win, but winning isn ' t football. Football is work. It takes pride and dedication. Football demands one hundred percent of your body and your mind. It demands that both your body and your mind work as one to give, and give, and give. You have to do a great deal of giving if you go 4-6. Assistant Coach Butch Lawson and Head Coach Red Faught peer intensely at the game action. 87 Runners Experience A Winless Season Members of the 1 974 Grizzly Cross Country team are from left to right, standing: Bill Kaminski, Richard White, Mike Smollen and Coach McKamey. Kneeling are Larry Johnson and Joe Roberts. Due to lack of runners and lack of team depth, the 1974 Grizzly squad finished with a winless season. The Grizzlies ran their five-man team against teams which consisted of 15 or more runners. This small size of the team coupled with knee injuries to the number one runner, freshman Richard White, accounted for the poor seasonal showing. Franklin ' s number one runner, freshman Richard White, runs with determination. 88 Grizzly cross-country man Joe Roberts shows his form and style in his stride in both the above and below pictures. I Love To Run I love to run. Don ' t ask me why. It ' s not something I can explain. Running is like a feeling; it ' s a dif- ferent thing in every person. Running is something you appreciate, like the air around you, or the blueness of the sky. You don ' t question it, you just breathe it and experience it. The spectator who watches me run doesn ' t know that during the summer I run ten miles a day, five days a week. He doesn ' t realize that I ' ve put in more than a hundred miles of con- ditioning for every race I run. He doesn ' t know how tired I am as I round the last marker and begin my kick for the finish. No one knows that but me. They don ' t make awards for 36th place, just like they don ' t give a mil- lion dollars to the winner of the Bos- ton Marathon. I just love to run; that ' s the only understanding of it the spec- tator or I will ever need. 89 Grizzlies Add Another Winning Season Senior Dan Helm shoots a layup and Steve Austin (34) prepares to tip a possible re- bound if the shot is missed. ill I IIH 8 BfcJ !■tewLj BKME Grizzly Dan Helm (42) gets the tip for Franklin as Scott Seright (50) and Steve Austin (34) watch. The 1974-75 Grizzly basketball sea- son was laden with the fruits of suc- cess as Coach Ed Thompson led his charges to a 15-9 record and the num- ber one ranking as Indiana ' s top inde- pendent team in basketball. The ranking gave the Grizzlies a berth in the NAIA District playoffs. Franklin upset top-seeded Hoosier- Buckeye Conference Champ Hanover in the first round 71-58, but choked in the finals against Tri-State, losing 74-70 in overtime. FC scored two major upsets during the regular season, beating nationally ranked Milliken and Georgetown. The Blue and Gold entered the Tri-State Classic Holiday Tourney as defending champions but were upset by Heidel- burg (Ohio) in the first round. Thomp- son ' s cagers bounced back, however, in the next game for a consolation victory over Olivet College of Michi- gan. The Grizzly Junior Varsity also had a successful year capping an undefeat- ed season with a 74-73 victory over Indiana Central. 90 Freshman Ray Baron lets one fly in the last basketball game ever in the old gym. Two more points for senior Dan Helm (42) and Franklin College in the last game ever to be played in the old gym. FC beat Judson College 88-61. Rebound power was one of the strong points of the 1975 team. Here Ray Baron and Dar- rell Heuchan (52) fight to put up a reclaimed missed shot. 91 FC Rates As Top Team In District Members of the 1974-75 Grizzly Varsity Team are: (from left to right) Greg Cruiser, Steve Bobo (mgr.) Darrell Heuchan, Wayne Whisman, Andy Pritchard, Bruce Hensley, Dan Helm, Bill Crag- en, Scott Seright, Larry Hackett, Ray Baron, Bill Cook (mgr.) and Steve Austin. Senior All-District Player Dan Helm goes for an easy lay-up in the first game ever played in the Spurlock Gymnasium. Warmups are a vital part of the team ' s preparation for a contest. Here Ray Baron shoots a left-handed L layup. 92 Above left: Andy Pritchard goes high for a practice layup in the pregame warmup for the game against Marion. Above right: Ju- nior Larry Hackett (24) fights hard for position in the first game ever in the new Spurlock Physical Education Center. The battle for the opening tipoff finds all the Grizzlies anxious for possession of the ball. 93 Wrestling Team Does It Again Left: This unidentified wrestler (on the bottom) appears to be in a peck of trouble, as he struggles for his freedom from his Grizzly pursurer in this match. Right: Grizzly grappler Mike Heppner tries to prevent his opponent from escaping his take- down hold. Another Franklin wrestling opponent appears to be begging for mercy as an unidentified Franklin College grappler appears to be in full control of the situation. 94 Above: Franklin sported seven individual champions in the Third Annual Franklin Invitational Wrestling Tournament. They are (left to right): Watness (126), A. Brown (134), S. Worthington (142), Grossnickel (150), Brown (158), Heppner (190), and Lyons (hwt.). Below left: Franklin Coach Harold Butch Law- son watches his wrestlers intently hoping for a right move in the right situation. Below right: Grizzly wrestler Stan Worthington of the 1 42 lb. class manhandles an opponent. 95 Above: PIN, PIN, PIN! Those words are echoed by the crowd as this Franklin wrestler seems assured of a victory. Below: Co- captain Mike Heppner prevents his foe from escaping by grab- bing his opponent ' s arm. Coach Harold Butch Lawson ' s fifth group of Grizzly wrestlers com- piled another successful winning sea- son with a 24-13 record. The team de- fended its Franklin Invitational Tour- ney by producing seven individual titlists. FC decided not to attend the National Tourney because team mem- bers would have missed too many classes, but if the team had sent members to the national tourney, five men would have gone. The Grizzly wrestlers will lose only three seniors to graduation: Dennis Merk (167), Mike Heppner (190) and Dave Lyons (hwt.) 96 Yell Girls Provide Pep Though Franklin College was rep- resented by only four cheerleaders, as compared to six or eight from the other schools, the amount of spirit which the Grizzly yell-leaders put in- to cheering was considered to be phenomenal! Above: Franklin College cheerleaders start the game off right by getting the crowd enthused. Below: The cheerleaders for 1974- 75 were Becky Albano, (top), Brenda Keeton (left), Robin Web- er (right), and Joanne Bingham (bottom). 97 Above: Practice is just as important to the women as it is to the men. Here, the wom- en ' s field hockey team practices. Below: Michele Omahana swats the volleyball back to a foe in a women ' s intramural volleyball game. Women ' s Athletics The 1974-75 Girls ' Athletic season at Franklin College proved to be a fruitful one as the girls scored winning seasons in field hockey, volleyball, and tennis. The only setbacks were in the sports of basketball and softball. The Women ' s Athletic department boasted of an important first in the State of Indiana: Franklin College wasthe first small college in the state to give ath- letic scholarships to women. Practice 98 Above left: Senior outfielder Melissa Madigan catches a ground ball during Grizzliette Softball team practice. Above right: The Grizzliettes work hard in a hot sun to prepare for the big Frank- lin-DePauw match. The game ended in a tie score at 2-2. Below: Molly Matthews (center) and Cathy Strieker (right) fight against three Indiana Central women. Franklin won 51-34, but ended the season with a losing record. 99 Men ' s Intramurals This year as in past years the SAE ' s dominated the intramural play, as they ran off with the all-sports tro- phy. The Sig ' s took the football titles; controlled the basketball races as they had finalists in the A, B, and C leagues. The coveted A league basketball championship went to the SAE ' s by virtue of a 59-54 victory over the Legionaires. Semi-finalists in the A league playoffs were Blood and the Outcasts. In the B league, the Hibonious Angels defeated the SAE team by a 43-40 score during the title contest. Left: Gary Krager (in the background) tries to get the quarterback ' s attention to try for a short pass. Below left: Junior Bill Kamins- ki goes up for a left-handed shot in the intramural B league. Below right: Intra- mural Softball was a popular spring time sport. Here it appears that the base runner has been struck out. 100 I ■; Members of the 1975 Franklin Grizzly track and field team are, from left to right, bottom: Coach Chiarotti, Zelkowitz, C. Craw- ford, B. Crawford, McWhorter, Roberts, and Mellon. Middle Row: Coach Faught, Dirkson, Pursifull, McClure, Montgomery, Harris, and Colen. Top row: Kline, DePass, Martin, Lyons, Standerfer, and Under. i Franklin ' s Brad Crawford fights off his opposition in the 100 yard dash for the triumph. Mark Montgomery of Franklin knocks down the bar in his spe- cialty, the high jump. 101 MMf from construction . . . . . . to skepticism . THE NEW GYM Rules For FfANhUu College SPurlocK FiVMHouse 1 THOU SHALT NOT! I . .to completion . . . 102 . . .FINALLY A REALITY! -JSP jgfmm . . . and finally USE! No one believed it would actually ever happen— but it did. On April 25, 1975, the new addition to Franklin College, the Spurlock Physical Educa- tion Center, was formally and offi- cially dedicated. An honored guest at the dedication dinner was Fuzzy Vandivier, a member of the original Franklin Wonder Five, which played during the 1920 ' s. 103 4A ' • . ¥? L SPftt , JM • . • - - 4 warn LflLAaff . -- jL - - Lee H. Alexander Gary, Indiana Biology Chukwudike Wm. Allen Monrovia, Liberia Journalism Derrick Anderson Gary, Indiana Political Science Chinonyelu C. Aneke Philip G. Arnold Jr. Jack J. Asher Udi-Enuqu, Nigeria Elwood, Indiana New Palestine, Indiana Sociology Economics English Jeffrey J. Bath Joseph S. Benigno Deborah Booker Celina, Ohio Tuxedo Park, New York Cleveland, Ohio History Political Science English 107 Bobby Braggs Canton, Mississippi Sociology Bill Brasaemle Crown Point, Indiana English Marcia J. Busenbark Lebanon, Indiana Sociology Robert B. Butt Louisville, Ky. Journalism Monica M. Chamberlain Wallingford, Conn. Independent Claudia J. Chaplin Indianapolis, Ind. Business Administration James R. Combs Indianapolis, Ind. Economics Barbara J. DeNoyer Chevy Chase, Md. Math Paul D. DePass Belleville, N.J. Business Larry D. Edmond Canton, Mississippi Economics Business Adm. 108 mmmd David A. Hay Shaker Heights, Ohio Journalism Rebecca J. Heck Hanover, Ind. Biology Joan M. Field Indianapolis, Ind. English-Journalism Victoria Ford Henderson Stow, Ohio Journalism Thomas E. Firestone Piscataway, N.J. Economics Kathleen J. Hodgen Franklin, Ind. Physical Education Jay E. Hunsucker Seymour, Indiana Physical Education Donald L. Hunton Madison, Indiana Biology George F. Jessup Indianapolis, Ind. Economics-Business Francette R. Kennedy Gary, Indiana Sociology 109 Deborah A. Kuehn Livonia, Indiana Biology Garry D. Lacy Linton, Indiana Chemistry David Lyon Devon, Pa. Physical Education Melissa S. Madiban Bailey Island, Maine Physical Education Thomas E. Martin Indianapolis, Ind. Political Science Dennis Merk Cincinnati, Ohio Political Science Ruth A. Miller Columbus, Indiana Spanish Terri A. Neale Winter Haven, Fla. Physical Education Gary B. Pate Georgetown, Indiana Physical Education Steven J. Plummer Van Buren, Indiana Business Susan M. Poland Indianapolis Art 110 Brenda Killmer Quigley Frankfort, Indiana Psychology Richard W. Ranlet Anagni, Italy Physics Barbara J. Richmann Lexington, Ohio Art James K. Saunders Freeport, New York Physical Education Sherry J. Slaton Plainfield, Indiana Sociology Brenda S. Snyder Columbus, Indiana Elementary Education Tanya J. Stepleton Franklin, Indiana Sociology Becky Stolz Taylorsville, Indiana Spanish Dennis C. Swick New Richmond, Ind. Math-English Joe Trask East Massau, N.Y. Art Judy Trowbridge Brownstown, Indiana English-Theatre 11 Hajime Watanabe Tokyo, Japan Economics Elaine Wilson Worthington, Indiana Sociology Jerry E. Wilson Edinburg, Indiana Biology Paula J. Wood Fort Wayne, Indiana Psychology Victor L. Zacharie River Vale, New Jersey Journalism-Political Science Robert M. Zerr Shelbyville, Indiana Biology 112 1 1 4 Sue Alexander Connie S. Allen Aster Bekele Arnie Brown Stephen K. Brown Ray Campisi Mark A. Cohen Robert L. Dine II mm •  mm ■•,■-■' Susan Eldon Karen Esposito John E. Essex II Becky Faulkner Janet K. Frye Ralph Greenslade Tom Hale Andy Henderson P. Bruce Johnson Debra Jones Sandy Jones Gary Krager 115 Joyce Kramer Catherine L. Lucas Susan F. Miles Billie Miller Melissa Miller Marcus Mims Sheila A. Moore Frances Otter Linda Perry R. Gregory Phillips Monte Pursifull Catherine E. Rosick 116 Gary Roupp Jo Serverson Marcella Shanks Debra K. Shaw Dennis E. Shelton Peggy L. Shidaker Cliff Shoultz William E. Smith III 117 Sara Sophos Jamie Speas Zoe Ann Taylor Derick Thomas Joe VanAlstyne Phil Wagoner Danny Wheeler Ron Wininger Michael Wisley 118 • • mm „TC r- • • p f? • •- ■ntftM vir r S ' • ! 1 ' t J ..-!« , j V wl • L ' r - - -1 k E I  H I : f £4 mm ft A r I Melody A. Acton Nancy K. Allin Bill Anderson Patricia A. Branstetter Cathelen L. Cutler Neil Dixon Jean Everett Paul Fedorchak Ronald Freese v 5ji ' • ' ■W 1 Debbie Fraley 120 Chris Gronning thiM BHHMH H Sharon Isenhower Boyd Mozingo Becky James Kim Johnson Kathleen Kortokrax Michael L. Lucas Vince McGrady Jerry Maguire Fikre Menbere Deborah A. Moore 121 Tony N. Newland Charles Ray Janet Smith Rasla D. Steinberg Cherie L. Stone Donald J. Tingle Cindy-Tribby Debbie Waltz Wanda Waters Pam Whittenbarger Michael P.Williams Nancy Yoder 122 Ajipf SHMEN Cassy Adams Becky Albano Darice Alexander Tar in Anwar J. Scott Armacost Patricia Auld Ray Baron Jan Beasley Kathy Bridenhager Jennifer Briggs Joe Brown Mike Burdine 124 Roger Burt Mary Lou Carpenter Kevin Carson Debbie Clover Steven Coppers Bill Cofer Dave Crater Joey Dallas David D ' Amora Jim Erp Donna Fidler Evelyn Frazier 125 Lisa Frist John Gallagher Ken Gentile Jane Gole Jeff Grant Cindy Gray Pat Green Warren Gregory Don Hale Kathy Heck 126 Debbie Henkle Jeffrey Henson Brad Herron Rebecca Ireland Nancy Ison Judy Johnson Brenda Keeton Jill Kivett Roy Kline Neil Krenda Debbie Lahne David McGrady 127 Kevin McLendon Greg Ma lone Doug Martin Debbie L. Messer Mary Meyer Nancy Mitchell Norman Morgan Jane Murtaugh Robin Naum Nancy Nichols Terri Ogle Ruth Ellen Park 128 Vicki Parks Barbara E. Parry Barbara Perls Debra Pruitt Cindy Remke Stephen P. Rentschler Sal Risinger Joe Roberts Tom Roberts Rick Robison 129 Barb Rutan Afsaneh Salmassi Steven M. Scheer Jerry Schoettle Joseph A. Searcy Kent Swinehart Steve Switzer Rhett Tharp William A. Thompson M. Prudence Tillotson 130 Mark L. Tyler Tracey Van Lieu Roberta Volland Denisa Walker Brent A. Warner Robin E. Weber Cook W. Wesley Terry Wieckert Jeanne Williams Mark Wiser Mark A. Young Joe Lan Zone 131 Franklin College Was Host Julian Bond Ben Fong— Torres Senior Editor Of ROLLING STONE 132 To Many Speakers In 1975 Senator Birch Bayh Mayor Richard Lugar 133 What you think of yourself is much more important than what others think of you. 134 HONORS DAY 1975 Honors For Class Of 1975 BLUE KEY LEADERSHIP AWARD Dennis Swick PANHELLENIC SCHOLARSHIP CUP Victoria Henderson WAYNE COY ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Dennis Swick RUTH KERLIN HIBBS ART AWARD Barbara Richmann WILNELP ATHLETIC AWARD David Lyon DAVID C. NAILE MEMORIAL ATHLETIC AWARD Mary Jo McClelland GEORGE C. CADY ECONOMIC AWARD Frank Jessup Wl LLIAM WAYLAND KENOWER HISTORY AWARD Anita Willis SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP CUP Victoria Henderson JOANN GAMBLE ROGERS ART AWARD Joseph Trask III LETTERMEN BLANKET ATHLETIC AWARDS David Lyon, Tom Martin, Michael McClure, Gary Pate WALL STREET JOURNAL ECONOMICS AWARD Frank Jessup ALPHA PHI GAMMA JOURNALISM AWARD Victoria Henderson, Victor Zacharie III DREPS LANGUAGE TROPHY Kay Johnson JAMES MATTHEWS INSURANCE AGENCY RELI- GIOUS ACTIVITIES AWARD Brenda Hale, Dennis Swick CHI BETA PHI SCIENCE AWARD John Nallis, Jr. BLUE KEY DRAMATICS TROPHY Dennis Swick GOLD QUILL LEADERSHIP TROPHY Victoria Henderson KNOBE PRIZES 2nd place Art— Joseph Trask; Honorable Mention- Barbara Richmann 2nd place Photography— Thomas Pedigo THOMAS BURNS DOUGLASS MEMORIAL AWARD William Brasaemle WHO ' SWHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNI- VERSITIES Marcia Busnebark, Alice Calvin, Monica Chamberlain, Victoria Henderson, Dan Helm, Terri Hiers, Kay John- son, Tom Martin, John Na ill is, Jr., Bruce Records, Larry Roush, Dennis Swick, Victor Zacharie III, Gabriela vonStralendorff, Elaine Wilson ALPHA SCHOLASTIC HONORARY David Abel, Alice Calvin, Barbara DeNoyer, Victoria Henderson, Kay Johnson, Gary Lacy, Michael Mc- Clure, John Nallis, Jr., Brenda Quigley, Wilma Jo Staples, Anita Willis, Bruce Records. TOP TEN SENIORS (TIE VOTE MADE TWELVE) VOTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS Deborah Booker, Marcia Busenbark, Monica Cham- berlain, Rebecca Heck, Dan Helm, Victoria Hender- son, David Lyon, Michael McClure, Tom Martin, Joseph Trask III, Elaine Wilson, Victor Zacharie III Below, top: Dr. Noel C. Baker, Vice Presi- dent for Student Services, was the speaker for Honors Day, 1975. Below, center. Members of collegiate honoraries are recognized by the organizations ' presidents. Below, bot- tom: Mary Jo McClelland receives the David C. Naile Memorial Athletic Award at Honors Day. 135 COMMENCEMENT 1975 Commencement 1975 proved to be a typically hot, humid Franklin day as approximately 100 Franklin College seniors received their B.A. degrees. Max L. Friedersdorf, Assistant to the President of the United States for Legislative Affairs and a 1952 FC graduate, gave the Commencement address in addition to receiving an honorary degree. Robert H. Ham- mond, another honorary degree recip- ient, spoke at Baccalaureate. Others receiving honorary degrees included Maurice V. Johnson, Karl H. Kettle- hut, and Harold W. Richardson. L Q Top: Sally Battin, former bookstore manager and Campus Center Director, returns to visit at the Commencement ceremonies, taking time off from her new job as Assistant to 6th District Congressman Dave Evans. Center left: Faculty members march to the com- mencement tent. Center right: Dr. Doran, Mrs. Carr, Dr. Tom Ehret and Dr. Richard Graham seem to be enjoying the march to the tent. Bottom: Seniors Joe Benigno, M. J. Madigan, Dave Hay and Gabbi vonStralendorff proceed to the tent. 136 The End Of College Work Top left: Max L. Friedersdorf, Assistant to the President for Legislative Affairs, delivers the 1975 Commencement address. Top right: The platform at Commencement. Center: Victoria Ford Henderson speaks as representative of the class of 1975. Bottom left: A happy Grant Cranston leaves the platform after receiving his diploma (y ' know what I mean?) Bottom right: Dr. Wesley Haines presents Bobby Braggswith his diploma. 137 I ar i CONGRATULATIONQ to the Class Of 75 9AGA 140 UNION BANK TRUST CO. Q FRANKLIN INDIANA fOK. NORTHHOOD TRAFALGAR NHITE RIVER HENDERSON DRUGS iii ii C SQESEKOn , res Spears Automotive Supply 51 W.Monroe 736-5511 or 736-5561 I4l American Fletcher ' s Bonus Account may save you money. 14 banking services for just $ 2.00 a month. Open a Bonus Account and you get a checking account, free personalized checks, 24-Hour Bank Machines plus eleven more services. Chances are Bonus Account can save you money right from the start. Stop in and apply for your Bonus Account today. AMERICAN FLETCHER NATIONAL BANK AFNB Member FDIC Good Luck Seniors! i Franklin College Bookstore Mrs. J. Davis, Mgr. 142 U-STORE IT MINI WAREHOUSES Has Outside Storage For • Boats • Campers • Trailers 9 Motor Homes, Etc. V, t a «fHw r e, wt U . 5b. U-Store It U-Lock It U-Take The Key And Have Complete Access 255-1088 Winter Storage Available For Single Items Such As: Bicycles Motorcycles Canoes Patio Furniture Located in Park 37 North at 4930 Emco Dr. Just North of Hawthorne Plaza Shopping Center (St. Rd. 37 62nd St.) Locally owned and operated REASONABLE RATES RESIDENT MANAGER TOTALLY FENCED AND SECURE 143 ASSOCIATES LIFE INSURANCE CO. 3333 NORTH MERIDIAN INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA (317) 926-2311 IMPROVE YQiRI WITH ALEXAIM Secure Growth I ALEXANDER NATIONAL GROUP 144 [-— . j FRJ 8ANI CO U flTI J(l« ' Bfc.- jmj I , ' EMf Franklin Bank Trust Co. Franklin, Indiana Doc Miskell Agency 85 W. Monroe 736-5444 145 :•:•:«■«- LACY DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRIES, INC. A Tradition of Quality In ■:•: Products and Service Since 1912 -Corrugated Shipping Containers U. S. CORRUGATED-FIBRE BOX COMPANY Huntsville, Alabama Knox, Pennsylvania :|i| Brookville, Ohio Lincoln, Illinois :•:• Indianapolis, Indiana Since 1917 -Waste Paper Collecting and Recycling 1 ty ACME PAPER STOCK COMPANY, INC. Louisville, Kentucky Since 1948 -Wooden Louvered Doors JESSUP DOOR COMPANY, INC. Dowagiac, Michigan Chico, California fe FRATEI  B| COUN FRATERNITY COUNCIL 146 to the Class Of 1975 Cosco Inc BOH 147 148 RESTAURANTS The Fun Place For Family Food Come Visit Us In The KEY D GRADUATIONS V (and just the beginning) congratulations mW from your friends at public ' SERVICE the electric company Indiana X Q 149 Franklin At A Glance. . 150 j ' ?S P .. - EMj( ' - j ■■. • ' V? mx . ' . •- INDEX Advertising 138 Album 104 Faculty 16 Greeks 58 Homecoming 12 Opening 2 Organizations 36 Sports 82 I5l The 1974-75 ALMANACK Staff: Vickie Henderson Kim Johnson Jan Shults Derek Thomas Steve Plummer Nancy Yoder Andy Henderson Dave D ' Amora Prof. Robert Chupp Co-Editor Co-Editor Organizations Sports Faculty Greeks Greeks Business Manager Faculty Adviser Photo Credits: Vickie Henderson Kim Johnson Ray Campisi Victor Zacharie Tom Pedigo Steve Plummer John Dickerson Jennifer Dietz Derek Thomas Terry Nash Jerry Maguire Brad Emmons Mark Schonlieber Mark Messick Ron Doyle 152 T v fH4- - ' ■■' _-■%y «SSCR u v. . W a « V « ' m F s $ r- ' - e- £$3 MR :iav S£ifiii ' ' vl : . 4ilS Htr V I i m ■« n HHaais?Stf mm $$$ VBRfit!  S ■B -As one da) passes voi; ma) be glad, Another goes b) oumj be sad. 3v da , b night, ouma not see But your horizon is there — eternally. Keep the faith! Watch our star! It is there — ithin your reach; Your bright new horizon. Kim Johnson
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