Franklin College - Almanack Yearbook (Franklin, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1976 volume:

We the people of 1976 Reeounted the pastg and looked to the futureg yes terday, today and tomorrow. We the people of 1976 Recount the pastg and look to the future. Con ten ts Opening 2 Album 1 7 Faculty 41 Sports 55 Organizations 79 Greek 97 Advertising 1 3 7 I End Sheets and division pages include the reproduc- tion of the New England Chronicle, July l8, I 776, the first newspaper to print the Declaration of Independ- ence in Boston, Massachusetts. 'B P .5 we 4 '- V L nh' 4 N fl 1 N-.4-'N' '. ,, .. ii 'tl ' .'-Q5f 3fTf'ff I 'QLQAQ N , Axoyg-P .. Y ,,, . rg . - ' .,,. J, .J-'IU C 5. - 'fg-:fit- '77 ' . ff g 5G3nfwf D 'q 'L V1 ,', N-s ,,. 1 QQ An 1 ff, 4 JD I Kilt, I ,r'f'!! A ', 'fl f n t if , N, 'FP .JUN ,Kap - nf' . , .v V' ., W ' f5HU '55 Avy 51,-Hm u .- , 4,' M. vx ' ' , 1 ' ' !,f Q . H?i 5 'v vl o 4'!??' ', 1 muff ' U f 'fA mv 'Us u N! .5 'N- 1,1 we, ,, 'I' pwlw .,., , wf .ji n fi f Q-1 U' rx Og' V vw, Vlgif g,q,'- -49+ ,fi '-J. .. ,I , NVQ- ..9?aXLf'3 KA 'N-1 'Q' ,'m'm Wig v ' 1 1' an .'1' 1A33'.3'f' F:.fff3 - f-f qw -' of, . -Q -Q 5 X PQ' Wiyi-'fflf-vmfs1g,'5gf?,!'52gj31Q'Hg? 'J' t 'Q V V Q4 my ., A ,iiil2f: f1:: f gf5.Qggifii1Qai - -QNV L 1.1E'iffifi2f'f A 1-1-I-Z' 5:21132 Q We are the people of Franklin College, the people of 1975-76, and the people who work, play, laugh, cry, and enioy-together. We combine our efforts, talents, and energies to form the student body. Each of our aspirations, expectations, and goals emerge through our activities. We are all individuals fulfilling our desires in our individualistic way, and by combining these talents we become the student body of Franklin 5:55 College. we combine our efforts. ng We ARE the people . . iEiI:ZjI:I'Z'1 gi. 5.5.5 1 ,Q wk all 1 X C A: Senior Bill Smith works diligently painting the bleachers on the foot- ball field for Homecoming--1975. B: Nancy Hutton takes advantage of a warm, fall day as she combines relaxation and studies. C: Viewing the campus on a sunny autumn day, Vickie Rainey captures the beauty on canvas. 4 We work together, we enioy, and i if ,If C A: We, the students, enioy recreation as well as work. A vol- leyball game on a beautiful fall day eases the tension. B: Freshman Paige Nelp enioys a quiet moment under a tree before going to her next class. C: Another side of FC students is shown as they rehearse for the play, Winnie the Pooh. Being involved no matter what the activity, keeps FC alive. WX UL 3z.w,,, -1 ss' - , r .1 I ve4 'K ' 1' Qi?'3 Z:-3 S S G ' V77 IN ' x '--X L : H 'KW' -.,.l h A ..x CuCT9,'Lou.mJ5 ji I T wg' W EHVE t ,N' K s ,-'1' f.-4 -L-v-xx-XY QSC! X ihnmeruming lb fx 943 , 3, 'X ,M A ,L 1 M as Q I C -O-Q-A - ----f -- W - N C f-- -fa ---- A -f w----i-iw-4--v if --.M V Y-V-. , 1 , , l l l. ,.A., MRSA Homecoming, whether it be 1940, 1950 or 1975, possesses one thing -excitement. In 1975-the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and Phi Delta Theta frater- nity sponsored a tramp-a-thon to help raise funds for the Johnson County Association for the Mentally Retarded. The tramping started the night before Homecoming and continued during the festive day until 5 p.m. Many students, profes- sors and administrators ioined in the fun for the 20-hour event and raised a total of 555.26 for their efforts. An Arts and Crafts Fair featuring merchants from virtually everywhere filled the walks and grounds on the Mall selling candles, beads, painting and many other items, including decoupage. Then of course, the big moment- the football game and crowning of the queen, Cathy Seamonds, a freshman representing Delta Delta Delta, by Acting President Richard Park. The Homecoming Concert was the highpoint of a full day's activities, with Rush and Ginger groups performing in the Women's Gymna- sium. Thus ended another Homecoming Weekend. But it doesn't stop here- for next year in the fall, it will emerge again, bigger and better than ever. A: Denisa Walker, sophomore, admires one ofthe many colorful banners placed across the north end of Goodell Field that is so typical of Homecoming. B: Homecoming Queen Cathy Sea- monds, freshman, Delta Delta Delta lcenterl, and her court: lleft to rightl Terr Zuffa, sophomore, Pi Beta Phi, Lisa Frist, sophomore, Delta Zeta: Seamonds, Kathy Bri- denhager, sophomore, Unaffili- ated Women, Cheryl Michel, freshman, Zeta Tau Alpha. Not pictured is Linda Moorman, fresh- man representing Unaffiliated Women. C: The football team gathers around the coaches for last min- ute instructions with the capacity crowd cheering them on. Chapel becomes a realit B-Acting President Richard Park lcenterl, Dr. Ralph Beaty, Indianapolis Baptist, and Mr. Eugene Henderson chairman, Board of Trustees, lrightl turns the first shovels of dust for the new chapel as Dr. Dallas West, Indiana Baptist Convention, looks on. C-The hopes and dreams of the Indiana Baptist Convention finally became a reality February 8, 1976 when the groundbreak- ing ceremony for the Franklin College chapel took place. Funds were raised by the Indiana Baptist Convention. Theichapel was designed by Henry Meier who also supervised its construction. Completion date is September 1976. Where it allhappens .MALL Hoover Hall, one of the men's residence halls, viewed through the The flag on the mall reminds students of their national heritage. Wellhouse arch. Barnes Science Hall is in the background. A student artist records historical Shirk Hall on canvas. In coniunction with America's bicenten- nial celebration, Shirk Hall lleftl and Stott Hall lpictured on the title pagel were named to the National Register of Histori- cal Places on October 29, l975. The two buildings were accepted by the National Park Service on behalf of the United States Department of Interior. Stott Hall was built in 1888 and Shirk Hall in 1903. C .1 V 'W .. ,ff- ':e93l 'S SS,- mark lag Hill!! D V + 'WY A: Patti lhnat and Jo Serverson watch one of the artists at the Home- coming Arts and Crafts Fair. B: Dr. Curry, assistant professor of Biology, moved his class outside to enioy the spring weather in March. C: Cheering loudly, students boost the basketball team on to their first NAIA District 21 Championship against Manchester College. Shouts of on to KC, and We're No. l rang out in the gym. DQ Pam Whittenbarger and John Essex take a break between classes to enioy the sunshine. Roger Douglas Branigin 1 902-1 975 l On November 19, 1975 one of Franklin College's greatest ben- efactors, Roger Douglas Branigin, died. Branigin, a member of the class of 1923, was a college trustee from 1937 until his death. He served as chairman and honorary chairman ofthe board. An active alumnus, Branigin was an indefatigable worker for his alma mater. He originated and personally built up the David Demaree Banta Historical Collections in the college library. The col- lection consists of books about Indiana and history of the North- west Territory that he acquired during his lifetime. He also gave the college a number of priceless articles, including papers and documents of his tenure as 42nd Governor of the State of Indiana, 1965-1969. Branigin and his wife, Josephine, also an alumnae, presented the campus with a set of chimes in memory of his brothers who were also graduates of the college. The chimes ring out the hours and play a variety of songs three times a day. Former President Wesley Haines said, Nothing during his alumni years was built, programmed or done here without Roger Branigin having a strong hand in it, financially, in wisdom, input, and otherwise. Acting President Richard M. Park expressed his death as the passing not only ofa friend but of an era of Franklin College. He will be long remembered by those who knew him and others through his contributions to country, state, community and his alma mater. Our twelfth president 'i1 '7T??'ff?'ifI ' ' . .... fi. -' -,Y - -S., '+5 '7.'1l1-'T :T -Mgwmc. ,Q ir. 1 4 s '- -'-+A c tw- --' ef-1 9.3 rf'liff'5 f-f',s,1,e?5i?f5f Z e f.5?ff1f'iIIf1. ' ....f J 4, . . A.. ..... iff ' Fifi-f 9,'...11.ezf1zl,'-5-tri' . 'fl'-'S'i4','41-fe I-Vlk'f?':1:-gf 'X,j:- fu : ' 1- - 1-9' Z-' IQQ .D-. 7,-w 3-Z.5,'.,ff iff: ,,1,3.:. 13: 1:2 7 ., -,JL .jai In..-.5--231'5-ilk-1'7'5:'.f ' fe: .5:1511g..:L. 435' t,i.5fJ5.,.'Q:j,?,,1f it -2 ci 1,:.r,:,3, 4. .ggf Y. gg. H fl- ff -ff .- mi- -. V21 3 - J -1 '.,y'.- , i :KG-.-.--5-:7Z' ,fFbf: : Url- ,, 'Q ,--.. g1 -QI Q,?9'g1Qf'E-r!wQ':'1 j.': '3':. 1' '-,vi iivfqbs ,33'f2,i5-'S-ff1.F: pw- ...Ir-., -,fr J 1 -: .Q ,it-2. M Qi'f143xfg4.Qi?-,U-3 .ir 3:!1,. .4'If215',5.. ?-I ,i-H.-Hfngyfizg'-,gif : 1' , -' fl 213425531 1 -5 'r-1.'.-fr. -if-'E -iff'-' ' -ff--162.- . V - iw: ' - 1- 'wr --a '44 - ., ,315 5 V' .,. 'E '35, g'-Ekpflfl ,J Y- :ww . fm. 4. 1.'??i:3jV.' J: t, .. --.?w R?.Q1',f.j- 2 . 1:5's'iff'5'f. ,ji . . El 7.2- 1, N7 :flak 1 ,,-.- . -- :!g -- 4 -.--'iffy --- 2 A 1 ..t, V . jx ,' fe 4 71, VS, 'lf ., Y . it XA' , we assi . , 1 g 151' URWEE6 'if l' i gay.: if . sv- 'R I I A WP' i 4 gf , , ' A .. rf A Ui' , 'X 1 I f ,, .,,, .il , 'x x ,, ,-:il Xe f 5,59 , 65,59 1 fwfr 'bf i L fl , . , 4 1- Y' fl Q ,sglgfgf 1- A K 'P ,gs , 1 , in ,' I? 41' 3 ? . . wi f 39 it 1 mfg, 4 tx. wi My f .. Qff ,gg-' it?Z f'i'f.1 - ijl L 7. ' - MP2 Y 21 ,,. 7.' 'f ...8 ,F i J , 1 X .ls 'f f A f i '-1 'T -. V -..-::.f,t' ' . . - Fr ' .W Edwin Allen Penn was named as twelfth president of Franklin College on March 8. Dr. Penn, born in Elkhart, Ind., was graduated from Southport High School and holds a B.S. degree from Julliard and an M.A. and Ed. D. in educational admin- istration from Columbia University. Penn has been an Assistant to the Presi- dent at Boston University. Prior to this he served as assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Texas, leaving there with the dean who became president of Boston University. Dr. Penn was also assistant dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the Univer- sity of Hawaii. As assistant to the president at Boston, Penn was involved in all phases of college curriculum, including academic, business and student affairs. His activities have included the develop- ment and review of academic programs, both on campus and abroad, coordination of appointments and salary adiustments, handling of faculty grievances, and han- dling of special cases involving admis- sions, financial assistance, or academic progress of students. Dr. Penn is married and has three chil- dren, ages twelve, nine and four years. Dr. Penn assumed his office of presi- dent, July l, I976. ' fh- E' U5 Q35 it 3 SS 4-M ' X f A' H' Z' ' -K -V - .!fiE Zf4-f'f' 1li:? '-' ' iff file-4:,-NZIA, f ,-'f ,':,g3' v ' l.,.ff1-1 vw -: - F' -f 2, W-Q... 2' 4 , ,qu ' 1- 'x,5, x. I 'I '1 4 1- 1, . if 'L f 192 ' ,,,,.d my 3-?:aijf-mfr ' E r 'ji F, --'I 12 ' :www-yy -Q-4-ey,-,pf ,--rf V If Q44 ,ff ' ,f if-Y - , , 5 -'55-1' ' 'f v ' fi 'EL U .ff-'Xi' A- ,- , f' - 4 - -ff ,Y -- . - --,,, - --:' 1' - . . fl' A5 Y W ' 10- 4 '-! , -fi .5 --i, e'?! 'T f-fi-V 'fr- . X,-x . hf'1 W , 3 --af. , 7 Q I ,Y fe!! X X C2 I i I776 Yesterday the greatest question was decided which ever was debated in America, and a greater perhaps never was, nor will be, decided among men. A resolution was passed without one dissent- ing colony, that these United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, free and independent States. It ought to be solemnized with pomp and parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires and illumina- tions from one end of this continent to the other, from this time for- ward for everyone. -John Adams lln a letter to his wife, Abigaill 'V ' ' -- 'i,: - l:, i.... 3? tg . 1 , mms- i - ' I ts -1 :L Z '::.1 :5g,ff17Ef 5 .-f -Vw .. N i , , qs ,f 4 LL ix. B, ,Q , V Q 5 if .. s::gzQSf?N XX'-N. -r I v 4 Y - ' 4 cgiifiii it 2:5155-,:-:' ' ll l ,, X ,ge -. -7 1 ., iz- - uw- im.. J, Q s german, i-W ,. Q 11' H Q 5 11,114 'sf' 1 :X-,f.',:y7?:5'-g.:-: x A-Xfiiirizffz.-14-f., , f Q .,?5.1ffi1+f- :g:eaSi231aI::fa,t. ' I .iiwl ' -: , -' 'itll' I-' 'A' . '4T' 4, .' 1'. x . - 1 .--. '. - 1, . A , 'Sana H- .es-.eX,a- 'S 13 Basketball tourney winners C A: Senior Larry Hackett and iunior Mark Humes guard a player from Wisconsin- Parkside in the first round of the NAIA national tourney. B: Coach Ed Thompson, Assistant Coach Bob Lovell, and Assistant Coach Jim Kay- lor show mixed reactions about the score. C: Freshman Ruth Bourquin gets past a Marion College opponent for a layup. i f . it T 1 Y. A' 'gllt m lvl-l fff -4 r., nz, r ,VI , H Ages 4... i C 5 xl ,. - J , lx.. 1 ft gr M A: Cheerleaders and students alike showed their support by travel- ing to Kansas City for the NAIA tourney. B: Sophomore forward Debbie Henkle shoots, while freshman for- ward Kathy Tucker ll 4l waits for a rebound during the second half of the championship game of the Southern District Tournament. C: Junior Mark Humes got loose for a fast break for a basket while sophomore Andy Pritchard prepares to rebound. he 197 76 for t year was ffl ed with achrevement and romrse e future he ma or events rnclu groundbrea :ng for a new chapel an a ointment by the Board of Trustees of a new resldeh he new chapel hnance y the Indiana Baptrs Conventro rs ev dence of the continue growt on cam us he roun reakmg fort e c apel took place us ten mont s a tert e newest burldrng on campus e urlock Phys1caIEducatlon Bur mg a been completed ur n w presrden Dr wm AI en Penn IS a native Hoosier w ose previous experience Include to a mrnlstratlve 10 s at e nrversrty o awan Unrversrty of Texas and Boston Unrver sr As Franklin continue to move a ea the p s was recognize lh t rs rcentennra ear S lrk all and ott Ha were named ot e e rster of Hrstorfc a Iona Landmarks by the De artment of the United 0 es Interior thletrcs continue o put Franklin rn t e spotrght as t e men s varsity team went o e atlona asketball Tour ney rn Kansas :ty w Ile t e women s team went to the state lnasfor sma co e es n a :me en the past seem d sometimes better than he present ran Iln College can loo ack with pride and to the future w patron success :th antlcl ' if I : G 5- V .I . . p . 2 h . T j ' ded k' - d np ' ' p ' t. . T ' d b ' 't ' n ' i- ' d h p .T g db ' h f h j f h f h ' ' , th Sp ' ' 'ld' ,h d . e ' t, .Ed ' I ,' ' ' h . . . d p Q, . . . . b th U . . fH .L . . . 5 'ty. ' ' a' h d, at ' d' h' b' 'ly . h' H St ll t h R g- . . . N r. I p . Sf t ' . ' ' dt ' ' h I' h ' ' t th NAIA N ' IB - . C. h. h , f' I ll Il g . 1 I f' wh e ' f , F k. kb . . . . .Q 5 ' of , Album 4.7 GRA ND COUNCIL on AMERICA 'S ff: C0f'f0fP4'4'-X, Z0 4. 1775 A DL' CL AR-4 TfOfV 113, fda' 4'5'P1?6'.n5'fr?:y?'fP-,fur 9-1-Li, UNI ren ts T4 TES of .4 MERIOAQ I5 GENERAL COJFGRIESS qff-016-iiff HE N Jn rbe courie of bunkm al events, it becomes neeeflfiry for y one people to' dillolve tbe political bands wbiclx ba ve eonnet'?ed tlzem' mth anotbelg qnd to aflblne among the powers ofthe eartb, the fi-parare and equal 1?-mon to which tlze laws of nature and ot namrefs Goa' enutle them, a decent reGJc-62 to the opflvi- ons ofmanklnd -.!'f'QlH1 CS fiat they Iboulcl de- clare tlze caufes which ilnpel tbefn to tb rationg U'e bold tbeli- trutlzs to b -f1L,en afeegeated c- ecl' by tlzgn- C rlgrlzts, tl tb t e fepi- e Eflf-evident, :bat goal, that rbcy are endo w- rea tor with ceitpkn un.7l:'enable :ar among tbele are llfe-Q, liberzy, and c purmit ofbappinefii xTbat to ficure tlzefe nlglzts, go vc-mnzents are inliituteql among men, deriving their jail? powers fj'01n the confent of !ACg0l'G!l2C'U:.fl1-Ill' rvl1ener-'erany form of go- vernment becomes dGQl'lIQl'!'C of tltefe e is tlte nkglzt of abe people to aber iq and to lnffitute new go' foundation on limb ' is pol:-eF511f'Y22 ' fri ads, 1' ,or to JCPIIIH rz e1 gh. 'bf Q 'pb 1- delicc ' lon t aboli ent. I ' ,pled , a We? mn ,Ind gefla ' an fb aym anti s fo! Plzeir ee0Q 1 ' bllll, d tra A ,Sr RS F OQSUIPIQE fbffn Qwll fe-ez Q59 ani? 11:1 ' wll d1l'?ate that ed Umuld not b n1G'ent caufes 5 erlenee lzatb flllpofed t 02 -:ban Ti pplneli. goreraliyents e cbanged for lbglzt and 3CCOl'dI?lgbr 311 eg. elvn, that znankiud are more . 0 fizfler, wblle ewls are 156g-ngble, f0 Hg!!! 1l1C'01fel!'es by abolifbzngrbe forms of -- f S' 9+ 3134, Seniors Sue Alexander Elementary Ed.!JournaIism Franklin, IN John William Auld Jr. Hisfory!Journalism Franklin, IN Mark P. Axelberg Business Soulh Bend, IN Douglas Collin Bailey Biology Kettering, OH J, Jeffrey D. Ballinger Individualized Major Merrillville, IN William David Broshears Economics Crawfordsville, IN Arnie E. Brown Biology! Pre Med Indianapolis, IN Stephen K. Brown Businessfliconomics Franklin, IN Karl Buschman Political Science Indianapolis, IN Raymond Campisi Psychology Dix Hills, NY Thomas R. Carlisle Economics Franklin, IN Robert Carmony Business! Economics Shelbyville, IN Robert H. Claxton Jr Business!Economics Franklin, IN Kevin Crawford Health 81 Physical Education Winimac, IN Diana C. Cross Political Science Hammond, IN Debra L. Derrico Elementary Education Mt. Auburn, IN Thomas A. Derrico Biology Mt. Auburn, IN Robert Lee Dine Physical Education Greenwood, IN Vicki Lynn Dyer English Franklin, IN Susan M. Eldon Elementary Education Naperville, IL Mark G. Ellis Political Science!Sociology Indianapolis, IN Morris E. Emerick Chemistry Shelbyville, IN Karen Sue Esposito History Chicago, IL 08. John Edward Essex II Art! Secondary Education Indianapolis, IN Rebecka A. Fee Political Science! Sociology Medora, IN Janet Kay Frye Spanish Paragon, IN Beverly Jean Fuller Sociology Miami, FL Ralph Lee Greenslade Journalism Chicago, IL Larry Hackett Business Michigan City, IN Thomas Charles Hale Journalism! History Plainfield, IN Andrew E. Henderson English Indianapolis, IN Sandra G. Jones Elementary Education Spencer, IN Joyce Elaine Kramer Sociology Mt. Pleasant, MI Karen Morgan Leaf History Pearl River, NY Catherine L. Lucas Art Education Chagrin Falls, OH Laura Kay Lummis Biology Shelbyville, IN Susan F. Miles Chemistry Columbus, IN Melissa Miller Physical Education 81 Health Greenwood, IN Marcus Nolon Mims Journalism Chicago, IL Sheila Ann Moore Chemistry Franklin, IN L. Terrill Nash Political Science! Journalism Gary, IN Ari gw 9' auf' Gary Lee Krager Political Science! Sociology Fort Wayne, IN Sarah Frances Otter Individualized Maior Prospect, KY Linda Lenore Perry Physical Education 81 Health Mooresville, IN Robert F. Pinelli Biology! Secondary Teaching Harwood Heights, IL Monte K. Pursifull Mathematics Franklin, IN Jane Ellen Redicker Journalism Vallonia, IN Catherine E. Rosick Elementary Education Wheaton, MD Joan C. Serverson Journalism Randolph, MA Marcella J. Shanks Political Science! Education Logansport, IN Debra Kay Shaw Journalism Indianapolis, IN Peggy Lynne Shidaker Journalism!French Bremen, IN Clifton O. Shoultz ll Elementary Education Acton, IN William E. Smith lll Political Science Matawan, NJ Ellen Somers Biology Eaton, OH James R. Taaf'fe History Whippany, NJ Zoe Ann Taylor Physical Education Franklin, IN Derek Franklin Thomas Journalism Fort Wayne, IN I Fl Q it '57 WEL - 'N-nf' C I ZUX' Qs '11 'Q iff? -'guy' Joseph Van Alstynee Psychology Westfield, IN Robert L. Walters Journalism Kokomo, IN Yolondia Renee Walters Physical Education!HeaIth West Chester, PA Daniel Bruce Wheeler Biology Lee, MA R. Thomas Wilson Business Clinton, IN Connie S. Wininger Art Martinsville, IN Ronald Lee Wininger English Franklin, IN Michael Lynn Wisley Business Rochester, IN Robert Charles Wolf History Speedway, IN Juniors Carolyn Beck Patricia Bransrefier Dan Calkins Judy Claycombe Cathleen Cutler Tom Deer Julie Dygeri Jean Everett Bill Anderson Taufiq Anwar Nancy Allin Qnfif 1 . iii! X... .4' Paul Fedorchak Debbie Fraley Ronald Freese Chris Gronning Patti Ihnaf Sharon Isenhower Kim Johnson Andrea Kopil Kathleen Korfokrox Zone Lan Jerry Macguire Vince McGrady Larry McWhorter Fikre Menbere Sherry Miles Debbie Moore Boyd Mozingo Tony Newland Chuck Ray John Roberts Craig Salisbury Donald Tingle Jerry Van Lieu Debbie Waltz Wanda Waters Pam Whihenbarger Nancy Williams Lee Zelkowitz I.. P-2 1- ,a lr N65 ,vwv ..- :, Ng' Q-lf ' JW 5' -3 fh 5-L 'EES f k'Q! .. N .Q .V ff! xv ,Sim S nl 1. 4' Q . if4w...Jesf2,,fr.,i 1 A -r -1 'f:U .f .V 32-av' 1 b ,. Q,-21, ,fplif ,W ,, A r M, , :,., .J-'N-fi w f: 1,.:'Yf:'f-'f. - .L fi ff lu ,AI H1 4. A fn 1. 'Yim'f .Yg:2.:. '.t.,i, .::f'hcl3kX1!N C -'1- Url ' 1 K. is 'Eng' y 'if F' ' .Ql.1::q I. J tzgli' A ., o'F 59f ww' ' : W -' S? . QA ' Wrzsmiggg, 'wu..o,.:-. A , uhm 'emma-m and pldnuuassaf . Q I f ' I Rebecca Albano Jo Ann Bingham Kaihy Bridenhager Jennifer Bnggs John Brooks Mary Lou Carpenter Mark Clark Debbie Clover Scoff Cohoon Steven Coppess Joey Dallas Panda Denny Greg Erdman Lisa Frisi John Gallagher Ken Gentile Jane Gole Pat Green John Hasewinkel Kathy Heck Debbie Henkle Sue Hill Steve Hoh Rebecca Ireland K 'YTZTTV Nw M J, kfhf- 'Q ': I Va . is4'fff l M f' if' s-,.,, R ,..-- .. - ,,,...- ,,,,..-, ,,,.,.- ,,. .- .,,-.., ,W u,,,...,wM,,....--H-,,,,....-H V xx 11--. w-..,,. Jill Kivett Roy Kline Thomas Maccabe Sheila McQueen Mary Meyer Robin Naum Diann Newport Ruth Ellen Park Mike Pafmore Teresa Peters Jeff Pinnick David Proctor Cindy Remke Rick Sanders Joseph Searcy Paul Setser Rachel Stewart William Thompson Robert Volland Denisa Walker Rick Warner Terry Wieckert Audrey Woods Mark Young Debra Pruitt Brian Reese 'Si' li 'l sg? NX in-.-of IHC? F reshm en f r Robert Brown Loreha Bunge 1 ' 1 Ameen Ahmad Andrea Balmer Karen Bradley Karen Brown Nancy Busenbark Michael Buh Russell Chadwell David Christian Carol Colza Mitzi Cowden Elaine Crabtree Roy Crawford Janeen Crocker Cynthia Cutsinger Debra Denslaw John Duffey Laura Dyer Rodney Evans ik Q.- ,af R , zz.-X R pi . N l : Q x HX 'l lvl .,'lH lx XQ C - ,ull X -X 211' it w. lk. J . al-Sq' ll til!!-'r.i,f 'Q-3 l l x ll l xiii Q iw: 33 2 ,lilgllillllx lixxlllx Y v' all yblj . gig ,ll-N lil .wh -.mfr w 4164550 xxx Y 0 David Fisher Cathi Fithian Jeanne Fitzgerald Mark Fox Nancy Fox Crystal Francis Johnie Frazier Betsy Freeland Tim Garner April Gausman Nancy Glover Gary Gosch Sandra Heath Karen Hefley Debbie Hommel Diana Huff L. f rm HH! fu. -1 :EL . f 4Af1 r ,4'f11. 36 '-in 'Shir' 1. '53,',ai'l'3 . , .W .W Judy Kemple Gary Kendall Lisa Kitchen John Konkle Steve Kurtz Cindy Kuzmic Julee LcVine Dan LeClerc Byron Lipkins Keith Loyd Debbie Morcum John Morkwolter 1..,,,,LgA ' .1 Brenda Isley Carol Karst 'sw Q1 ,'39 .J l 4 Uk ll X 'J 1:41 V as LV 2 ' -9' ., ,- www v l -vi S , K f' M 1 ., --r, -1'-..,Yl M -.1 5 K--V l.-2-Y' i f R - '- 'r' -.iff H' ..J' ' 12 1',,Ji '-x.' 'l?f,Qs'a 'lv' 'w,'u -.4-' ,.,fw512. , ff- ,- f' 0 in 4 . ' K' C ,n.,, -A-,.-,..1.- Q9---.f ',A,: -. ,151 M ij' -. Mg, 'g'?4l4 .fig ' . 5-'ML 'W.g.,'Hs .. .. Jw ' iff... writ .- ,rsvv -. In ' l 5. . Fred Massie Dolores Maynard Mark McCord Becky McDonald Donna Mclntire Cheryl Michel Melinda Mitchell Willard Moore William Morrison Donna Mullen Mark Murphy Paige Nelp David Newman Todd Nobbe Linda Pickett .........- Chris Poe Monicc Quintanilla Pom Ramsey Keith Rover Elizabeth Records ' .f I HE: 'I :313ffXT5f1f'QRIi T: iR'3A?23:I' . ,, J .,,, 9: me - .N .. -' : ,far -swzwzg-xtxggxkr. 1: 21.231 :- I w1:'fvr:ff'2 '.:'Tf12ir 321':LFTN23zfxQ5T3 'X3,'sFf' 'Wi , V , '2 he R R sf Rochelle Reeve ,2Fg'f'g4 - - , . Potncla Renslow . n 4 I Jon Robnson Q, : 4 Steven Rogers - . . Gary ff, 5.r A , W e , Pi? 5-,5inf'S3fr':5,r 1-.:,-f ,J H 1 L- - ,b , ,f5E,5Qs-wi 2 . Qin? 9 .. , :5y..,f -.gi 5 ' ' 3 ,, , 5125: ' NF ?-'65 gf if ',' Lnsa Rosenberger Donald Routrer X Q iv-1 ., -:N , X s X-:fill if x ' Rt?-'f RN N .. 'A . 3 sxfiviv ' 'Q .sm-.,., QV ' -'M ' QQ ,nf . Gary Schenkel Cathy Seamands Patricia Sexton Actress Smith Cheryl Smith Cynthia Smith Christina Sokolek Bonita Stephenson Shirley Taylor Margo Thomas Vickie Vandivier Steve Vail Rodney Wesselman Mike White Margo Whitley Kevin Widdison Doris Winegar Karen Wyrobek Kathy Yagelski LuAnn Young I L4-4 il 'L' www' an-v- ' tl! lawful Y 2 K if I0 .Wl21l'lzA tra ' lf l 1 ,-1 , , w i 2, ' ia 51' f 1l f-:V i ,1 5 ? w ' ff- 132 ' A' K 1 h ,' KN My r We if W. Wg WP? W1'l , 5' ,TWX X H lf : W V! ' gh r NH ' K r .l 9 'iw rbey are accullomed. but li' I11 of .vbufes am! ufilrpaubn variably the 151126 olyefzi e duce :ln-oy under abf zvgrbt, 12 1:9 their QDCQQ a fur hen -11 long a, purliybg 1' vioces Q Clc6'gn r olute dcfpoul' CIUUL to :br qdro provide c fecuriciy. S feraoce oft IICCCGI fn, if fs ow 017750 new guar uclz bas lzefb Colo y wbie former I' of 1 D- Q7-I' Q1 rbelr 6 go vero- ds for rlzeh' fus bl-gn U76 pauenr lofi nies 5 30410105 12971 I1 oohfhqios -166111 y!?eQ1s pf gevernm be prefen Qklbg off Q' of repeated Jojo: ' 'Q Jo Q92-ecfi obi' Url'-211 f ow r ro al EDI. -21' C3 :cfs an J ec? t 11 y ov aC'2s he ter t T t-B ' fi nf' U be 6 .er tb be f heir be Albury tab: is a b1YfO1Qy Urparioos, all baring f?nbl1QZa1eut of an ablolute efe States. Ib prove Ibis, let ubuyizred ro' a candkl world. lie lies refuled lnk allen: to la ws, rlze mofi lf'.5olcf51ne and nec 0121? for :Ae publzr good. IQ b!ISx,fEJl'bIHC,ClI9 lub Go vcmow to pafs l of :lame-dzate .eoffpr-efL'ng Jogportan filfpeuderl 111 their operalion nllly be Obtained 5 gijd lvbeo 1' ' on-erly IJegleC'Z':d zo He lzas :'eHyf CO11J!27Od tbol aws ce, uulef' IIS' a-7211: flgould o' .'f1fpendecL he has atrend ro chem. A ed ro pali orber laws f alloc oflal-ge dlllrllflvo e people would rello pz'e4'-fn razioo io :be I ble ro :bc-oy, a lie lza pl-7 or the ac- . fpeople, lmlell- A giulll :be I'lgYbf of re- egrlia ture, sr rg,-bt Jbelillna- nd fbrmzdablc ro t 1-an rs onl . s called together leg1YIaQ'1'e .bodiefar ces Uliufizal, uocomfbrtable, and d17?enf0-015 the depoiirorv of zlgefr poblfb records, fbr :bc fble purpofi of Eqtgrurbg rbcln Ill to compliance 117211 bllv-l21eaH1rc's. He bas diflblved Reprelcnzau ve Howes re- pearerhn fbr oppofog with 11221761 Hrmlzefi bis ilzv'-Qfioos on the rglzrs oftlye people. ITC lash refufed for a lolig tllnq fzffer fE,ri5 d13?E,1uzioos. ro C-3llfEO1bC!1SfO beeledledg lvlzwf- by :be legrYIau've powers, zo capable of anmh 11 Jag-ion, ba ve returned ro the people at large for zlgcvr C-lT6!'CffE'j the Slare reqgmbiog lb rlze ln :imc C4-pofed to all rlze dangers ofzb vaf lvhlzout, and coo vulboas witluh He bas e Jdea roared to ,or ofrb:'fE5f 'r'1: - fo can :on from prevent the popularl- , -rt.batpu1lnofE'0b!2rlJC?' wx Behind academic Scenes are the administrators 5 Xi gi S ? 3 . .. . - I S ,, ' , , cf X .171 v' A. B. 4, I , 1 ffftsv ix of X C. D. A 2 E i s E i 5 t 'MY' A. Dr. Richard Park, Acting President, Dean of the College. B. John Chiarotti, Vice President for Finance. C. Leon George, Director of Accounting. D. Clark Dickerson, Acting Vice President, Student Services i E. F. wif:-:.-543.21511 1.2 'il -2 -QEPTWEIT 1...-Q-: ,K .iazigm-:....g: 1 .V 5 f5 f ' 13.-4-::.'qq:,1-.12 ' ' ' .,.,, Q. .. w. hz' F ...x i - -Q. H. I. 4+ 'n lf: ,.!' ii G .-.3 :Rig 'Du' I... 1' YI -- . N 8 Q askin i - ,-115523, ,-.5 -.'-45.31. ,.-it-lg ff-2451.2 ' 434 :ff-1.-'vlw1-.'J!. -1. , , . 'Ili .. -'.-,311-15-'.'-'Q'!rf::,, ....:, ' ' - - 55 ...::::t::- :::::: ' . . rf' , f.--1 ,q,I::::::--1' :xml ' A .. QF' .Q-,i.1-,s'Wx,'..' ..',j5::--III N -53232. - 'f 1- 1.5:--4i::::: 23311. ,ara ' .'-g.-,x- j. n.,.Y::p-..,51 nu-un.. - -,-..g.-,. -- -....... ..,-,.s-N., ., . .... N- -.........., -W . .M gs... 3' -Q J .:g---:::::?2 -,-1r:: ----- H .f-i -l - ':i517??i5FfYff:: ELM 3' 3- . .3 -77--.. -0:13. . Q- NNN 'psi 2- .' itil- - 'tt-T. 1 . . 3115311-V -11: 4 -.rp ., Q 2 E - ., ki:-IIJQQ 1' 1, 1 71, 135 555. - - 5 ' 9' S45 . 53:3--Z: ' ' fri. ' ' ... .-. - .. ., , Ji, .Ti 4 i 'QF 1. ,,.g-7+ s. E. Dr. John Mohr, Career Futures Director, and Dr. Joseph Doran, Associate Professor of Sociology. F. Grace Cleveland, Academic Recorder. G. Mary Ann Collier, Affirmative Action Gfficer. H. Ray Fetterley, Assistant to the President. I. Nolan Cooper, Vice President for Development. 'W oordinating . . . N ,K u Jn Clifford Heise, Dean for Student Life. Paul Rifkin, Assistant to the Dean for Student Life, 12nd semes- ter.j Merietta Smith, Assistant to the Dean for Student Life. Daniel Moore, Assistant to the Dean for Student Life, U st semesterj. Mark Kafka, Director of Publicity and Publications. -lung CS ,vvw QW 'Q . v i L51 .5 .1 - K.. t 'I v- ,vm 5 l. fx ' ,.. ws. fy . -,hgh --.fc N . C I, F. G. H. J. K. L. X . jr ar ,- -'fyp fx, ' ' .W when - ,X A I . X David Denslaw, Director of Financial Aid. Anne Lancaster, Financial Aid Officer. Dr. Rodney Hood, Professor of Mathemat- ICS. Christi Fields, Assistant Director of Admis- sions. Carol Coleman, Admisions Counselor. Thomas Hodge, Professon of Chemistry. Gary Garoffaio, Assistant Director of Admissions. ' Supervising . . . iigiiig 1 , I s. rv Q . N D-.wh-M . Q xx xiii, c 3 A. B. Qian. .- fi PHP' -Cliiififmw ,fffi T N fi' was --att , ,, ' I n I I' ,iii . x Q5:Q:nQi.xi. A -- 'liv e Q if ' 4 at .. gg. ' 1 Ji, 12 A. Betty Jo Miller, Director of Physical Plant. B. Robert Coward, Head Librarian. C. Mike Longo, Manager, Saga Food Service. D. Dagrun Bennett, Director of Data Processing. E. Julie Davis, Director of Bookstore. limit ii X . ...Q 'ix N-nmnmq ----..,,,, J. 55??I 'Vit3kt'l9v4t--f ix xl I x 3 ' G. 4 .. H,- e 4' W- 't ii .,Szt33i:2 . F. Dr. William Province, College Physician. G. Dr. Tim Janis, Assistant Academic Dean and Registrar. H. Dr. Stella Jones, Assistant Professor of Sociol- ogy, and Dr. Paul Nugent, Associate Professor of Mathematics. I. Louise Brinkman, Head Nurse. J. Nettie Hicks, Instructor of Music. 48 G Faculty leads students I sf C. A. Doreen St. Clair, Assistant Professor of Wom- en's Physical Education. B. Stewart Fought, Professor of Physical Educa- tion. C. Robert Foist, Coach of Golf Team. D. Ruth Callon, Associate Professor of Physical Education. E. Harold Lawson, Assistant Professor of Physi- cal Education. F. Barbara Richard, Instructor of Women's Phys- ical Education. . James Koylor, lntramural Director. L., E H L. I M. X t'lg 'w-s Inf' QW gms Q X i my M? 5? it 5 5 S thigh, YK! llqlmlf .J W A. me N. H. Diane Stielstra, Instructor of English. l. Richard Swan, Associate Professor of English. . , ,i J. Edward Thompson, Assistant Professor of Physical Education K. Dr. Thomas Ehret, Associate Professor of English. L. Dr. Richard Graham, Associate Professor of English. M. Glenda McKnight, Assistant Professor of English. N. Dr. Robert Kahan, Professor of Journalism, and Dr. Krompak, Assistant Professor of Journalism. Frank .. Inspiring If 'v , .- A f li' l' 7 l A. .X K. x,A X , A t ,' K 1 2 -1 ,s ,.,: 3 Q ,qv P ,-64 - iz: -nf ..a ' '-HT, .--11454,-13 -, 5. 1 T. 4-ig! .i,, 5,2 - 1 114 .t Y -: . 1. il: E f 1. ::'4:-Q.. 'f .-4 , if ff: r l .Meg 1, ,zz ff,-,pf '- '5?2f53 l i Ll 1 xf Fi I Wi! 'la tm S A . .:, .. f ,. ,, - . H. .. . Nw. Ki. .. ' R KN .vs.4,lA,X.e -'F' ii ei' 'vig K. as w E is r M Qi Y 0 9 :A SN' Ek Q Riff? - -Ne' X ' -, Q. X -Q 32, .1 1 I 4. -nf '59 ,J E. Hi' x' 1 QQ vga 5 Q 'fy' n. can L X. wc 3 A .1 :S ' - 4,555 ig' ug 3 -V , .. .f l . . 113 V , f f 1 1 ev-'H A ' if . 'V l . J' H EF- . r Y . 'Wt 2.-L-. ew-.--4 .A is 'Y Dr. J. T. Howald, Associ- ate Professor of Philoso- phy 81 Religion. Gardner Ashley, Associ- ate Professor of French. Dr. Thomas Till, Assistant Professor of Economics. Dr. George Launey, Assistant Professor of Economics. Raymond Cowan, Profes- sor of Physics. Dr. Robert Holbert, Assistant Professor of Political Science. Dr. David Maharry, Assistant Professor of Physics. lrightl. Dr. Joseph Kurek, Assist- ant Professor of Chemis- try. xxx If J 1 ,, -1- 33:11 yi., , .- 4 A I N. O. w r ' 6 I . ' r ,J ,Y dig. 5. V ' N t 4 I-I-I 41 ., V, .. 4 f ' , ' 5-.4 ,4-M - --A,I,,'., ,I I. I , 4-4 Q' ' ,:,:1,,... -. . ,g5,,,,.. 435342, I A il W: iii-WW' I A wif' .. :g5tgg,:y.'2.:... , A . . , .Wi . -,NJ , . V Q - .a,,,. ....s...t..s..iruimb..wc.. I '--- 'H' -- -'-WA-'-fr'-Nmx-Ixt-rim--wpgnmpgau-.1. . .. . .we 'x -'-P-mgw ,, . '- K : ' -in-gt ,gt X x Q ,. NS,:5ijiQQl?liQ .X is I .Wx ws. my-., Q35-'-'L L uft- tl ' X ' 'cw . X W' . R: x XXV N N x I My I-U It ' K I 1 Ng Og tlixi , , X w t ,X it ix . SWK Z . 'a-. S. x I nf' ,rr , S+. . mag? ' 493' JW'-at ' -- .- .. qw' '1 , I . S -. if - 'f S - ' Eat, lm... JE . 'ig -+ze:f it 12 . 3331 ' -1 ' :N ' V' 4' '- H, xg-ln. 3. xl -- ,,.. f ' ,ggllgi 1551- W Sz- . ,.-gt tiff:-. Nf3.::,i tt-55'g1':. . 4 ,. ' 13135 4, .1si?.q,.jia::1N N -1 :ft arm:-.:-:.:f4s?v5iEt-2311:-1.N 'Q .:. , P X ,.:,,g,4,A:..-' 42 ,--.i5i.Z-:7-t-'-'- giffj.,-Lg -, , 5 J, 1 'P ' disc.: , 1 r -. nf- ..::::4.r.f1rf. - 4 :SR fm--I , t42:??ilt,:s.i1si-'tif tat- t '-mtsfsll-L ,- . EX . ,J -- t-J. g,g.:,.fg1,-.if ,., ., , ,, ,z , 1' .. '- -11'1?I?i5fI1:3fff? 5155 - ' '?lI5 I1 :.r:-r'F'4- -I ' . ' X:-.-:.:.-Q hH,.::.i',gg.s2,E::IL W I-.-i.i::,,:.,.: l J. H I f E'-'lt''E'F'13l3'3r'l4'E' . y E Ifflifitlf f-- ' ' ' . ':.'5'i5:.f.'. ' - va--gg - .,x1, - 4. - rm. uf 4 ' I ' V , , ... f,-ra-., gmc Zhi. K. S. J. Dr. James Aydelotte, Assistant Pro fessor of History. K. Dr. Diane Kahan, Port-time Instruc tor of Special Education. L. Celia Yohman, Instructor of Art. M. Steve Huddleston, Instructor of Business. N. Dr. James Esser, Instructor of Psy- chology. O. James Huff, Instructor of Psychol- ogy. P. Herschel Purdue, Assistant Profes- sor of Economics. Q. Dr. Montell Ogdon, Professorial Lecturer, Economics. R. Alice Carr, Assistant Librarian. S. Dr. Donald McGraw, Instructor ot Biology. 51 K . fwyiiw ' -5' L,s..h' A otivating . . . C. 09 5 S 3 ,cv A. H l 52 f'?9ll?Yl'?4?iiiz.5g?QQQ,9Qiy Vicco Von Stralendorff, Associale Librarian. Dr. Barry Knisley, Associate Professor of Biol- 99Y- Dr. James Curry, Assisiant Professor of Biol- o9Y- Luigi Crispino, Assistant Professor of Arr. Carole McKinney, lnsfrucfor of Psychology and Education. il? H ll 'fu Ill' .J . I 1' I Q' ' c Z s S 1 t N. X F. G. F. Robert Murphy, R.W. Payne Professor of Philosophy 8- Religion. G. Dr. Thelma Tsismanakis, Associate Professor of Education. H. Robert F. Chupp, Associate Professor of Journalism, Executive Secre- tary, Indiana High School Press Association. I. Dr. Robert Toole, Associate Professor of History. J. Dr. Leland Erickson, Professor of Education. :gy .sg . . 27 1 , ,, -4 f B .ga 'I . r ...L ..,.. pr-5. ZE- we gg, -.L .arf -g I, - .: nf? 1:4--1 5 ff7'i.,fl'v 'amz-gf' -' 153 -eff.. . has Mn . 4 W 'wx . .X-M.. -4 A 2-.-5 -3 1 V 1 . ' X , Q ,Q-555 N 4' gp f ' -i ,Q Q ,qi xr., ATR,-, :f 2 :32-sh 4 ' -- 285- 7'7'w:lf-... ., N- 1- Q we-.,1m?,. 23 1 x --V 531511. R' ' ,tn - 51: sis 1 A- La -41- 'xgggfil sp if ' -.11 4 ' 1532 xii: ' 1 .gs 1 . I 1 yi., . . . ' .. ' -. 1.55.3123 f :' 3..,: ..q,,.+, 51 hi.-. 5 3 . . .my t i1 'f'5-'- iii if 1-K .1 ,., v s W -. ': 1295.5 ' W . - ' ,a I ir. 1512, X Up, iii! e, , .V wr.. xy :mm . wig: -Ffm. lf iss, 2iSZ?f2Eig 1 1 I K. it u -was :mpc Ang if7ff5is:.f1 .- '-ffi T R . fv- --' l', i'x' ,952-r' ' ' 5 rw: , i W . S3 ,S . 4. .,,V ...dz U. .... ,. Q I . 9233 , '-:vt :x ,Q 5 , 'af' nf .J b as-il -1- Leading A. B. C. iz yz Y ,. ' .fx ' .,.. 1 1 L ..1 1. X . -44.1 i:.. . r::f ll ', x 'Q-l, , 1 .4 3-,11 i 3' ' 1' ,'.:' l , me . -H - N ,lil -A 'A:,- 4 4 .1 Clfibigf' .L L. ..s ,. - 22, ' I .l D. E. X X .1 V7 XXX A B. C. D E. F. G. Mariorie Gilkey, Associate Professor, Political Science and Education. Samuel Hicks, Associate Professor of Music. Dr. Yu-long Ling, Assistant Professor of Political Science. John Shelley, Instructor of Philosophy and Religion. Dr. James McKnight, Professor of His- tory. Daniel Poe, Assistant Professor of Eng- lish. Alicia Pianca, Associate Professor of Spanish. A98 F. 3. K --W , 'Y' D :S wx.. ll tr l' ll I iffy' 1. U v' A' my spam I Q I me law IW' S for namz-all? mg to pafe oth tions lglfbclg appropr ' ll arfon o ers ro e and IRUO f c' l Eff Q ra Y' U3 O 2.75 ' ' .- Us bf' Jn F QJFGI. ncoura 1 mg rlz ft l-and O0.tl'LlL': ' 1-efuf? gnc:-sg re. ge then- 127131317 e conditions bfnelv 9- ,t ,1 che Qfgfzlbfegefionn 0555 -ng lub aiQ'J1t to 1.2 ws for efiablzlbl .'-u' 'o::'c1:. , , e nas midi uhdges depenoent on lyk lwll erlonq for the tenure of then' oflfcts, and the :mount and payment of Illfll' filanl-s. He has erc-fled a 1nalu'rl:de of new a1??ces, 'incl Gm n1?lJer1iy.7i?ns of o67ee1k- ro bauzaii- our people, and ear out tbell- fbbllance, 1r1e.A.zs lfept among us, in tlnzes of peace, f2anc'12s5i ampics, wfrnour rife conlenr ofonr Ie- 6 i:1lZlIUl'C?S. - He nas .7-5'5c'?ed to render rlze Izyilh-ary inde- penQ'c'nt ofand f21pCI'Ibf to tbe civil owe:-. He has combined wifli orl1e11s to flsfflll-C'2z ro a j.UI'17EI7:C'-Ilbll fb1'e1,Q3n to our c0fr01l'uUon, eu-Id unaclcnoual-dyed by our laws 5 g:'ife11 his aflclnt to llifll' adk of pretended legf7ld-'Jon Q For quarterfne large bodles ofamg-d troops among ns .- ' Fo1'protec'?1ng lbflh, by Q mock trial fiom- punlM1nent for any In ui-dew lvluelz they-flgould COIDUJII' on :be :bbab1?antSfoFrbefE Srazes : for cufubg offonr trade Will: all 'warts of the world ' For unponng taxes on gg., zw'rlbcl1r,.Qu1 con- fent : ' For depriwng us, 122 azz-idx U-316-53 ofrlze belle- -Grs, ofmlal byjq1y.- ' I For fl'JL'QJOl'i'-Ill? ns beyopQ feas ron be fbn prerendcd o4?5mes -q n n For Qbolzybzbg the Vf-'50 1-?'P-Sf In -2 .z1e:Qglgbou123g'pi'o tlzez-ein an !1l'bI2'l'Fll?Lg'OV its bour1Gi111e.5 113 3 ample andfr K fi5'77C' 361' ' Fo triecl In of Fnqbyb vnu-e, eliablfglng emnicnlj, and enlargzng .9 ro lbbflbf' 12 ar oneelan ex . wf?1'nnJc-nrx 154' Il1fl'QQ'llClbg OlU'0 rqlc Ingo :nc-Q Colonies - 1- rs-ang away our cha:-refs mol? vbiizfzble la Wsj 'and alted tba' , -Zbolgdizg our .vg 'fbudfing en tal fr B. Cra wford, K ell y, M essei A Left to right. Row l: T. Nash, R. Martinez, S. Harris, T. Andress, K Crawford, T. Messer, D. Lavalli, G. Phillips, M. Wisley. Row 2: S Kurtz, B. Herron, M. Montgomery, B. Colin, J. Connell, R. Kunas, J Phillips, R. Duerksen, J. Wagner, J. Farmer. Row 3: B. Crawford, J Kelly, J. Lombard, D. Standefer, R. Dorulla, M. Fox, D. Christian, L Sanns, C. Allen. Row 4: Assistant Coach Ed Faught, J. Lawrie, M. Harrison, R. Lindner, J. Tasich, C. Mellen, A. Rogers, D. Godby, G. Leffert, Coach Stewart Red Fought. Row 5: M. Scheumonn, R. Pease, M. McElwain, K. McCullough, F. Weest, R. Gant, M. Zimmerman, V. McGrady. Row 6: Assistant Coach Harold Lawson, B. Schwab, T. Behlmer, D. Martin, M. Elliott, R. Crawford, Assistant Coach Mike Cox, Assistant Coach John Chiarotti. It must be difficult to run when iunior defensive back Mark Montgomery decides to lock his arms around your ankles. Although Montgomery stopped this Rose- Hulman ball carrier, the Engineers came from behind to upset the Grizzlies, 22-21. lead Grizzlies to 6-41 record Coach Stewart Red Faught's x Grizzlies had another outstanding Yi year in 1975, finishing with a 6-4 record. Game highlights included the come-from-behind victories over Heidelberg and Georgetown. Several players were honored with post season awards. For the first time in Franklin's football history, one was named to the NAIA Divi- sion ll first team. All-American Brad Crawford broke a team record with nine interceptions. Crawford's sophomore classmate Joe Kelly led all Indiana small schools in scoring with 88 points. Receiving Honora- ble Mention awards in the NAIA were Steve Harris, Tim Messer, Jeff A Lawrie, Mark Montgomery and Dana Standefer. Messer, a senior defensive end, won the Most Valu- able Player Award while Tom Andress won the Mental Attitude Award and Lawrie was named the Best Offensive Lineman. ,ll A-Sophomore running back Bob Rocky Kunas follows his blockers to escape from two Butler defenders. B-This was the final touchdown of the year for state scoring champion Joe Kelly. Kelly grabbed this pass from Dana Standefer against Butler to give him 88 points for the year. C--Quarterback Dana Standefer broke several offensive records and was the key to the Grizzlies' potent attack. Franklin averaged 82 plays per game while limiting their opponents to 63. In this photo Standefer gets set for the snap against Georgetown. C ul-tannins H1 l B 1 1 1 l l l l l 1 1 11 l l l l i 1 1,545-gy - . - ilu? YV.: ' if 'Fu ' 1 -, , 4, - . dl f fn X 3 ,N '1,,:p1,Qxh..-,gf . I Wmqilrs rw! V 4 'at,'.1-.mqqwpvl t 5:9572 f..:. A A-Placekicker Rick Cannon, l38l, was second in scoring behind Joe Kelly with 31 points. Cannon boomed this one into orbit in the victory over St. Joe. B-Senior Steve Harris had another outstanding pass-catching year for the Grizzlies with 42 receptions. Harris met with some rough treatment from a Rose-Hulman defender on this play. A little pass interference, perhaps? C--Harris had his revenge a bit later when he grabbed this pass. Like all great receivers, he's got his eyes on the . . . oh well! C ff Wffyguwri lanthanum: - 2 was , UIQ' 5 if A Q .-tl l215132ATi17,iiiSi::ga2iaib.:isrsimiml+ .. .mt:a?.t1X2iL7fpf:.fivi. iTsxis,:iL-1,45 58 is I 5915. .4 .5 A 4- -A J X! E 'ii 'Q 'Q .fy -.A r N Iv- s f. Ni'-Wg .f , . ,M X V ' b H h .. . -43' YI if fa I . . K-Uv V xl ,hut ,M - -L,1,:1'x5 - --H A' ' , L 5 A' 'l' A .ak -1' -. ' . '3 I'1 na- 'W A-'Vi T22 -in A . -1- Ir - J. ,-- :L W 55,55-... in l - .J 'A+ ' Y N. l - , A--3 1f!,..a5'g , wefktvr jail, ,IFS . es u't.i,.-.111-3,3 'J' A, 4-xv-qi,-Q.-.4 M . ' 'n:1.,.4,,' N -124.4 EN ' 'I M' :I Nfabigg :QQ ww -iii? A am. fi .i Harriers take step in right direction A-Front row: Kevin Widdison, Gary Gosch, Mike Smolen. Back row: Coach Jim Kaylor, Manager Judy Kemple, Scott Cohoon, Roy Kline, Bob Relos, Manager Russ Chadwell. 1- ,. Af- . F , --e ns- , : A i ps . 4, V A. Q il'l?ArvKii . J, 4 , R 1 fr: A Franklin's cross country team had its best season in three years under first year coach Jim Kaylor. The Grizzlies finished with a 3-4 dual meet record and placed ninth in the NAIA District 21 meet. Fresh- men Bob Relos, Gary Gosch, and Kevin Widdison set the pace most of the season with sophomores Roy Kline, Mike Smolen and Scott Cohoon improving each week. The extra year of experience should help next year's effort. B-Freshman Gary Gosch Sprints the final yards of the five-mile course against Rose- Hulman. C-Bob Relos catches his breath after the race. He was Franklin's top runner all sea- son. D-The Grizzly harriers fight for a good start in the home meet against Rose-Hul- man c , . cs . s, s x . vi - im -or, , -mv ,Vg :- E'-xr-515 Lia' l MQ? 3' ri2pNKLiN ft- V ic.: f , ,. iv , n t -:Z 5 3-. ft F1529 'r '55'7':'?g3Q:'f'5lryli1' -vi X 3 .h .- ,. n A- -rn, , .3 .sq gr As -. ,,'ML 411 rf' I ' Q., J- ' ' . 'J h'4 i?w5: 1 ,M 434-'iff , ,Q .fartif Q ':ziaz'. ' YW-'ff gf' f gn f'?Iv'A 5 3 sniff, r- .Rez-1 A J. MM. r. 'E' .'- Vi . im'-if if -. ' .-x 1.-J, ' wt ,Aka flew .pr 3 nu. X: . t 7 . N li ' X 1 ' .xlf f'? 'i E rw 'V -V' 7 ' fs v '. .,'fff':f.If1fr -sz, ,7 . . U. . .I A V I Q sm.: sr ,. - . s . 'J' ., , ,L ' -' ' 42- -f 'X 'A , - ,.r'.r'f.. ' 'S .42-5 4 , l. Cagers earn trip to Kansas ,--,, .. -.X,., .., ,, , Q V F:-HS' 513.11 'f '- 4uy'f9'5iQZT:S:sf,4f-fs.. 4' , g-axis: , gear ' f ' 5-ffvff I -' TTFFPN 's tP5:fm1ggqi- - - . Ag.. xy-gy. I I , I 'E I .N igm-:.1af.f'f,1i A it 1,.'m1ii5gliLi'... f-2f1:ssf f,f.eQiQ.2i1.-1. .. - V . '-if! . ' .5323-5 lm A. VARSITY. Assistant Coach Jim Kaylor, Coach Ed Thompson, Wayne Whisman, Bruce Hensley, Bill Cragen, Doug West, Jeff Pittman, Andy Pritchard, Leon Cornell, Scott Seright, Darrel Heuchan, Steve Austin, Mark Humes, Larry Hackett, Dan Bob James, Dave Newman, Assistant Coach Bob Lovell. B. JUNIOR VARSITY. Front row: Dave Newman, Bill Cragen, Doug West, Gary Robinson, Rick Warner. Back row: Assistant Coach Jim Kaylor, Ray Baron, Leon Cornell, Jeff Pittman, Assistant Coach Bob Lovell. gym, Suriv . . mf li .i. , I.,.,4g,, il ,g..::::2. ' - wkii,.a ,i35,SYl'Ne. u:JQ,E5l', ng. Siittx.. .au . X.. lk., ity with District 21 title Without a doubt, the highlight of the 1975-76 year in sports at Franklin College was the performance of Coach Ed Thompson's varsity basketball team. The Grizzlies, led by senior tri-captains Larry Hackett, Scott Seright and Wayne Whisman, earned the ranking of the top independent team in NAIA District 21 as they entered the district tourney. Franklin edged Earlham 74- 70 and beat Manchester 74-63 in the final. The champs, followed by over 100 fanatic fans, went to the national tournament in Kansas City where they fell in the open- ing round to Wisconsin-Parkside 74-61. Besides the tri- captains, the Grizzlies were led by Steve Austin, Darrel Heuchan, Mark Humes and Andy Pritchard. A. .1 -- i 1,-if-,-3--lggf 5 gg ,y . , 1.1 5' f l it-. lily -v0'i'T'l Tits- 'l fi: 9 . .Q -.- Q ff.. ' Xllxkub 31 A. Senior Wayne Whisman eluded three Manchester defenders to make this shot in the District 21 championship game. Whisman, a tri-captain, led the Grizzlies past the Spartans, 74-63. B. Scott Seright, another senior tri-captain, set the all-time rebound- ing mark for Franklin College this year. A four-year letter winner, Seright went up strong for two points against Manchester. C. The third senior tri-captain, Larry Hackett, tried to shoot over this Wisconsin-Parkside defender at the NAIA National Tournament in Kansas City. Hackett had the single-game scoring mark by scoring 28 points in one game. X M 5 i 4? - X - tum. s I I , i 'fVl W.. s . 1 ,WI.'l JZ .4 ,Y . - ' I A V 1,1551 7' . -:ll 5 ,u . A 3 1 X , .. ,H , .-:fn ly- :gn I ,.., ,.,,, lm .,y . Y ,,-,gn-4412' 1117 i '- ' , ,, , ,1. uwvfw' 4.1.f,4,3 , I 1. 3, -,4 pm, 1 11,4451 fw- L r 'U my ' A I ' I 1 il f ,X ffm!! iifmr 1 lllwa Q, El IJ A. Front row: John Duffy, Larry McWhorter, Bob Relos, Wilbur Fenwick, Ray Dorulla, Brad Crawford, Steve Harris, Dana Standefer, Monte Pursifull, Roy Kline. Back row: Coach Stewart 2l99AtlX..x !F'l'1 ' Red Faught, Greg Leffert, Russ Lindner Jon Robison, Joe Kelly, Jay Melchi, Randy Duerksen Bob Kunas, Gary Gosch, Roy Crawford. Duerksen dashes to tie two records Franklin continued to improve its track program this year as the team raced to a third place finish in the NAIA District 21 track meet. Randy Duerksen tied records in the 220- yard dash with 22.2 seconds and in the 100-yard dash with 9.9 sec- onds. He was also a member of the All District 21 440-yard relay team along with teammates Brad Craw- ford, Ray Dorulla and Bob Kunas. T 'WNIQ B. Russ Lindner demonstrated his fingertip control of the shot before winning in the Marion meet. C. Brad Crawford placed fourth in the Dis- trict 21 meet with a leap of 21 '4V.4 . D. Franklin runners ltrom leftj Bob Relos, Jon Robison and Roy Kline battle for the lead in the 880-yard run. D. I. .ur 3 -fr Q uumttdnt Q. 3' I 'Wi' w-when .:.....1 ,t W, ,- ge in 1 ' ' . i , . , . - ,i 51 if Vg . 1 k 59. if . 151 f . is i , if T221 'lin xii . .f'f'1:14Z y Tri t M J' ' i,i.5'f:,a 1 'f .ii :ii ' -1 f - .-wi .V '. - V ' 1 H . 1 4. 1 uyliitjlx if 2 V in ,Z A? i,fif.g:g -'1 -1 'wail . may 'f 1 in- fe 'iff C-. .1 ' ' , ' ML F' H C' ', . c f ifn ff ,Q , 'fF-ie. 1 1' . , '- fi 'fQ'1a' it fw ' ' 2 4' ,ru -. ,. 1 -I -I - ' A 1' - . is .7 2 A 4.1. A - , ii . w if 'N 7 L yu' 'v .4 I 'l ' in A H551 lbs ir f .w Q A . . - - if . i 2529. '3' ,-1,-' f- fl 'V - z:,'g,- i 1,,,'i , Qfmi 1, . , , 1, 5, f -,gif - ,i , ,H li, , W Q 4 - 1' if A' A. Front row: Marklligbert, Rodney Evans, Mark Wiser. Middle row: Ed Hanks, Stan Goodman, Todd Nobbe, Kent Swinehart, Gerry Schoettle. Back row: Arnie Brown, Dan Godby, Chuck Ray, Mark Elliott, Joe Brown, Charlie Starr, Jim Tasich, Stan Worthington. Young grapplers led Coach Harold Butch Lawson's wrestlers continued as one of the top teams in Indiana this year as they compiled a 32-8 record. Franklin's co-captain seniors, Arnie Brown and Stan Worthington, provided the neces- sary leadership for the squad loaded with promising underclassmen. The Grizzly grapplers won their own Franklin Invitational tourney and placed second in the I7-team Millikin Invitational. B. Sophomore Joe Brown lleftl often doubled as a contortionist dur- ing his matches to defeat unsuspecting foes. It evidently worked as he set a record with l6 pins while compiling a 23-5-l mark for the year. Stan Goodman, a true champ Little State champion Stan Goodman, l9, and his brother Tim, I7, were killed on March 20 in a car accident near their home in Greensburg. Stan won many hon- ors in his life. He was the recipient of the mental attitude award this year at Franklin and also was an Indiana high school state champion in the l 12-pound class. Stan, a freshman, is pictured here with his Little State medal for winning the 134-pound division. 64 . 1-Ms? rf' g ': . . 1e.:,' 'sf nh , .i ' Q - A Es: 2.31- :hia- El 0' '55 Q -490 1 , 1 .Mx .: rid! , ,--I 'J may 5 'E' - 4 7 9 . v - wig,- 1-.,vE' 1 TN v - ., je in .n-nf ' wx. . f ' 'V ' :I if ', :gl -- :st A all . ' 1 'F ' ' 5 . ' 409: ' Q ggi N V' 3 i W up ' 'vim ,1 ' W , .1 - 4 ' X - I 'I' . ' h: . gi f, , ' D-2 A 'als-f1ffA9!?f, ' A , ' .N X L 2 ' -5 . I . ff' 'ws 'fi' ?' A 1 ' in 5 gat. nz Br.. ' -' -A-5 - 1 I ., W . ' s ' gt gd, . t wig, . K N X N 5 ' ff: A ' f X ' Q . . : . 1' VI Q' - ft -A NJ? 'A 9 lL:. g. , L5,4z,f,ii - X 5 ': f 'fig-P 'T 'V ' Y? ' if . t -gk... 5 , . LMWN ' .L '-. a mf ' 'x I ' 'I' :Q . ' 1 1 --.. .. 1 L ' ,A f mm - Q ,Exz Grizzlies fall to 9-1 3 season as too man y errors take toll lt could best be described as a learning year for Coach Ed Thomp- son's baseball team. After iumping off to a respectable start, the youthful Grizzlies fell prone to their inexperience. Even though there Were only two seniors on the squad, Bill Kaminski and Mike Wis- ley, the Grizzlies did look excep- tional at times. One high point was the split against highly-touted But- ler. Steve Austin, Bruce Hensley and Mark Toppe had several good outings onthe mound for Franklin. y wtf Q. 21 H0015 or mg i-- 19 'N Front row: Greg Sciarra, Kent Swinehart, Thompson, Bruce Hensley, Mark Toppe, Jed George Metz, Ed Myers, Brad Herron. Middle Beadles, Steve Austin, Mike Wisley, Ron Freese, row: Bill Kaminski, Willy Moistner, Mark Fox, Bill Dan LeClerc, Assistant Coach Bob Lovell. Nelson, Gary Robinson. Back row: Coach Ed Mfr GSFWQMM-f V-S. Qfr U :ram-'gl-.. -1 y f A. Freshman Mark Fox fires the ball from his shortstop ati? JW, thi-1: --Q v .. ,. V? -. y M... V I ll- ' if ' -4ii t',,! E :. V . 1 A-4 -':3- ' 5'9 f M llgiziiqf ', as my .Q - -4 '- Q?--wif qzazgg-1,-:s..:.f'vf-I-f1.w rat... 1'-'Q-15 . 1 f pg-,:' I f f 'IElft.i:y 'rf EEELT, ,dr T .3:..-f.:-15.5.-1-:N- A A ff-tx. e.s.1.f4ZkA V A i f.. . 15: jr 454 ?4.!5,,gg733-5.1: wi. . , 1 . .. .. .. , 23 -. ..,. gym H-44, 'T' - -1 Q -1241, . 3' 'I,.f.v ' if-1 'ryw':131.?miFitj ' '.::.Ef1 w' ' ' il , ,V .if 'W '.l. fZ 4. iF: -1 ' A fit. - -'f1.e',:.a 3, :f,,ffif' 'tl' Mitt-aw' ' w.+A..4f ,'g,,34 - .,,.51'22W:i:-lit..3- .2 me-..... -. ,, ' ' .llb rt -my ,ja W , I ' nav i ' - t A .Q 4 V . --2.3, ,. ,. , I . ,' 1 , 4 i.. , fn ... 3 j'gJf ,H W' . ... . , 'V-.nite ti - V ,M - - ., , H . 'lin Vg . 44'l'H..4l'?'f,'1-fflfzfi.'t..tQ.' Q4 ' 9'f5w ' -V. , 1 p ' .31 149. - 'i-P' 'tsfik' 'M A . 3.1-W... .- ..... 4-- ' ...J-...3z1.m.. ....x...,4 . V l- . ' - 184 -V -' position in the Anderson game. Fox and his steady glove will help stabilize the Grizzlies' infield next year. B. Willy Moistner demon- strated his windup-and-knock- off-your-cap trick while pitch- ing against the Anderson Rav- ens. Actually, the wind was gusting up to 40 m.p.h. in that game. C. Billy The Kid Bambino Kaminski showed the fearless form that opposing hitters dreaded to see on the mound. A four-year player, Kaminski was a sure-handed first base- man as well as a pinball champion. C. .- .. ,H gg. uit. .f is liiiw i' fgwfagg l 4' P , gm Z4 ,ff .24 Ar A f 1-1 .AMO W, up 1:,,,,,, ,. A... .....,.. , - I... rdf, 4, l, 1 c ug as X t 2,5 cu I 4 V .f 2 Y ? ' A . l. L l A. Front row: John Albright, Don Hale, Bill Cook, Ken Gentile, John Auld, Randy Lewis. Back row: Coach Robert Foist, Bruce Koffenberger, Doug West, Fred Weest, Dennis Reeves, Duane Hampton. ,f -nur- '- S- ... ,. Golfers swing to 55-51 Season B. Dennis Reeves showed his putting prow- ess which gave him the lowest average strokes for 18 holes with 8O.l 6 C. One of the top golfers on the squad was Randy Lewis. He had the longest drives on the team all year. Franklin's golfers finished their season with a 55-5l mark for the year with an enthusiastic, yet untested, group of players. Coach Bob Foist relied upon John Auld, Rondy Lewis, Dennis Reeves, Fred Weest and Doug West to compete forthe college in most of the meets. 1 X 1 Q xi 'i rmaxi-Q11 .. ' it 1' L!'?i3'!:s - 5314... 'fn 12:2 -. ' :tsff g. Tennis team loved to smash opponents Coach Doreen St. Clair should be proud of her veteran tennis squad which won its first seven meets before dropping the final two. The team outscored its oppo- nents 60-2l and revenged a loss in 1975 to Bellarmine. Seniors Dave Broshears, Stu Mathis, Jim Royce and Bob Walters were all outstand- mg. A. Front row: Jeff Pinnick, Stu Mathis, Rod Stombaugh, Dave Broshears. Back row: Coach Doreen St. Clair, Bob Walters, Tim Harrington, Jim Royce, Brad Emons, Dan Calkins. .v., 'ltr 1 . Y ,E , ,. , ,, . , . .. vi, l L..A.aA.1w..p. ,g iM in . -... . if fi 9' A, -1, li ' . Iffze .ff 1'- ' ' V ' '?'!- ' so kb 3 W' 4-'- l N4t1!1.,.c? Y -1' . J r 1 5 M 3' ,i V - X 4, D ?,. -m i 4: i .g . , 'gp 23... , In -if , le i X- -.xv y Q, -A , t l ' , ul -, i up 1 i I , . . i 'j 'Fi ' i i- 7 . ft' ' 1. 22 ' if' ,z - Tiff? ' f l, V, f-Q hfiw , , 5' -- ,. -in A' 'i -'C' me -Ziff? ' ' ii. . 3' B. Junior Brad Emons posted a 7-2 record in singles competition to win the most improved player award. Flash used his 6'3 frame and Detroit finesse to aid the Grizzlies' cause. C. Bob Walters coupled with fellow senior Jim Royce to have the best doubles record with a 5-l mark. Walters was a key factor in the tennis team's excellent 7-2 sea- son. C. ..,-.sn-Y... -. - .. ,.- . .,- .1u------ --- , ,ti we i 1 1 t , ' sv-fr 1' - r A 4 - V . - . . Z. V X y . . V 1335-1:52, A I 221,27 ' - . I. . , . ,, A A 5-, . I i 2 - - st ' A , ,I - . .V li 11 1. .12 .I v,' 'gi' i'.' r' ' ' ,I A 4 1 1 i i I 4' i-Jgyfafff'-gf ggi. 4 fe'-v 'Qs-.1--Aivl... - . n , , ,K My .01 as A. Front row: Dixie Wilkins, Debbie Henkle, Sharon Acton, Linda Claycombe, SulRiSir19er, PUnCl0 Denny, DGGJVCI MOUTQOYTISFY, Pickett, Barb Rutan, Kathy Stricker. Back row: Kathy Kloepfer, Coach Doreen St. Clair. Not present: Betsy Freeland, Julee LaVine. Melody Acton, Debbie Vlfaltz, Tina Shook, Andrea Balmer, Judy .V A V vi, ..v?,!L-:Z '- , :33453 'fig' . s62fggQfS2ffQ1' . 1. ,z5i'4435if f - W JM I A-fr ' h p ' V' , ',',' 4 ,ff 9 D - 3 1 'S iff i'. i Jw. , J. , , K' an 'lt,-EW' 1-.hy-q I I M P 1 Field hockey squad wins 3 B. Melody Acton battles for the ball with her Taylor opponent as Kathy Stricker ll l Q and Debbie Waltz cheer for their team- mate. C. The Grizzlyette's defense was well-posi- tioned on this shot from an alum as fl-rj Judy Claycombe, Debbie Henkle, Dixie Wilkins and Sal Risinger get set. Honorary alum Doreen St. Clair was sporting the lat- est fall field hockey fashions and the alumni fashioned 0 3-2 win over the star- tled Grizzlyettes. C. Franklin's field hockey fortunes were highlighted by wins over Han- over, Indiana Central and Taylor. Panda Denny's TO goals paced the Grizzlyettes to a 3-l -1 regular sea- son record before they dropped state playoff games to DePauw and Marion. Judy Claycombe tal- lied four goals and Barb Rutan sparkled in the goal for Franklin. Nineteen women tried out for the squad which was captained by sen- ior Dedra Montgomery. Freshman WOIHCII spark t6I1IliS FGHIII Coach Barbara Richard's wom- en's tennis team proved that inex- perience isn't always a handicap. Franklin had nine underclassmen on the l975 team but still man- aged a successful 4-3 record with victories over Anderson, DePauw, Huntington and Indiana Central. Three freshmen had the best records in singles with Sue Rider Q6- ll, Jeanne Fitzgerald l4-ll and Toni Hess Q4-31 leading the team. B. Q, Z ,,r,H6,6,,. A I A. A. Front row: Kim Shaver, Denise Mitchell, Kathy Tucker, Toni Hess. Back row: Nancy Glover, Rachel Stewart, Karla Duckwall, Susan Rider, Coach Barbara Richard. Not present: Jeanne Fitzgerald. B. A little extra power on the serve helped fresh- man Toni Hess become one of the top players on the team. Hess compiled a 4-3 record in singles competition. C. C. Sophomore Kim Shaver shows her fol- low-through in the team's victory over Anderson. :WT Aiiil it-V 5? ',,, ,Q J Q, ' -f-- W I , . , . .- if T T. Vt, 'h ' fm - : I n,...w,,f,.I,,.? Y- . ff-gg. :IAQ-lf-1-77 Z 7 ? l'f 'l'i'4lN '4v ' 'l'M+Mll Wf' 'mfuf - J ' 3 Pl lx -L 1-'W' ' ' V - 'V ' N' 'l 7' . rr Q 'L.'.l'. A 7-:IJ1-I-'f9'l-fa'- '1H'b'lilly'-we l L' . NB lk., -!.l.,.!,., Q... U? t .. :.., .N g5l?.. ,. Htzpz MW? It t .li V' .I A . 5 5 lumf'M?-U I JM' . u N .I A I .v iitwjgmi .aug x,l..r. 3,3 . I .L ' V- , ' : 'm x U 4 - xl N I left i-f--i--.- ft . , . . A e , . . . y -1 A 5. ' ' ' A ' 1 f ', if A , lr W fr -W., Cheerleaders inspire teams Five women united their voices and spirits to lead the Franklin athletic teams and fans in cheers throughout the year. The cheerleaders even iourneyed to Kansas City to let everyone in Kemper Arena know we were there--Go Grizzlies, Go! The 1975 76 cheerleaders were Brenda Keeton Fanny lvanoff, LuAnn Williams, Becky Albano and I i W rr' l 'r A. w l i a ' A t v t t l . -'N- tit: , , . ' it 'f .Iff'- lb. 1 LS ste: 'fl 'l' 'tfisfseisfiial Ei ' I A VARSITY Front row Sue Rider Kathy Stricker Judy row: Debbie Henkle, Lisa Heath, Betsy Freeland Dedra Claycombe Panda Denny Coach Doreen St Clair Back Montgomery, Melody Acton,Alberta Hohn Linda Puckett Volle ball team squeezes in 18 ames Franklin's varsity volleyball team sandwiched in its sched- ule between field hockey and basketball and still managed an ll-7 record. Seniors Alberta Hohn and Dedra Montgomery paced the var- sity. Nine members of the jun- ior varsity finished with a 4-4 mark. B. JUNIOR VARSITY: Tina Shook, Loretta Bunge, Sal Risinger, Karla Duckwall, Dixie Wilkins, Pam Ramsey, Julee Lavine, Andrea Balmer, Pat Green. C. Kathy Stricker sets up one of her teammates for the spike. x l 5 Q i V Y fmt f- - YN '.: 2 Q--. 4.2.14 2 -it.: 'X 5 -,o Aly-'r plnifigg EQ? i'Efi'4 :Q.' ii.:!,.ll i 'Lift' it t i ' A. 1 I A F I . ,.- , i' ' , 1 . .gzip - -' Q A F' it H1714 mmf? 53935 lil' N ., . ':::1t F neg.,-N , 1, .. . Siu iv xam E wr ' in g , ': '- 1 Q. ,,., . A X w B-.' N -- T-li .1 N. . it ' 4 f- At.. f5v.,S.t:.. ng -4, L 'uw ,Q-:gc Q at-.tt - ' N . B' -- j g. xi-5-fqitg Sprw'-A-t B 1 -. . ' if'ff1f ' Bef-4' ,'1i'lii'il . . 5' .',ffZf:f .F ff ' -.. 4 ' ' F .f'5.LgfQ5, . mix: sig' :.I1.:' fl .. Wfkwifii ii , lli i ':: -g'HL:'::.v .A-'ig.,.f ' i?kl1I'f... . .v35.i',f.,- 1 J i ,. -. ,A XY . x . ..... S' , - f t . Rm... - . Q ., . ,, . .K I., f-1-fzttg-.. :, . K ' 'E , .- . Q 'S f' .- 5-'F ' '- - , ' '1 3.-.r.5S:? u t tg::.5-:mi hu 5 Q' A '.,,W: Q', gi: . Mx? . A . Wu vs. -X -. - 1' A ' 'fu ..- ..,.,,N Q 0 - is ' A. Front row: Ruth Bourquin, Barb Rutan, Denise Mitchell, Kathy Stricker, Sharon Murphy, Sal Risinger, Pam Ramsey. Back row: Coach Ruth Callon, Debbie Waltz, Debbie Henkle, Lisa Heath, Dedra Montgomery, Betsy Freeland, Andrea Balmer, Cindy Story. Women win I WISO District title The highlight of the women's basketball season was hosting and winning the Indiana Women's Intercollegi- ate Sports Organization Southern District tourney. Freshman Lisa Heath was the team's high scorer with a 14.6 average per game. Cther standouts for the Grizz- lyettes included Dedra Montgomery, Sharon Murphy and Kathy Stricker. B. C. B. Debbie Waltz broke past the Indiana Central defense for an easy layup. C. Talk about being tied up! Franklin's Sharon Murphy llOl, Andrea Balmer, Lisa Heath and Debbie Waltz move in on a Tay- lor player for the kill-or should we say the ball? Coach Ruth Callon's crew had a sharp change for the better this year as the Grizzlyettes finished with a strong 7-4 mark as compared to only one victory and 16 losses in the past two years. A pair of I3-12 defeats in the state tournament put an end to any hopes of a state title. Three freshmen were key in the turnabout of events this year. Betsy Freeland, Lisa Heath and Dixie Wilkins all started and did a fantastic iob. Softball team ends with -4 record A' A. Front row: Dedra Montgomery, Holly Fergason, Debbie Waltz, Kathy Stricker, Andrea Balmer, Panda Denny, Sal Risinger, Sue Rider, Dixie Wilkins. Back row: Assistant Coach Norma Deckard, Betsy Freeland, Kathy Tucker, Debbie Henkle, Melody Acton, Lisa Heath, Linda Pickett, Judy Claycombe, Barb Rutan, Coach Ruth Callon. B. Dedra Montgomery was a great competitor in all the women's sports C, and was awarded the David Naile C. You can't catch 'em all, but Lisa 522 , 1 1-253: g,:.,g.':.,51,.g.g:f, . QQWQ ' X it xsxggw' 5wfS1s'iz .- ,t:fi1ss52a?iSlS'ftiimiil award which is given to an outstanding Heath did manage to catch more than ,ilaigiffi:?3:ffil'f?'t M , K . . -,.. ., upperclass woman athlete. Here Dedra her shore as she was on important C09 ii FW ' 'f 'Z sends one into orbit. in the smooth-running softball machine. 4 14 . it , , , . . ,,,, V45 sf' Lili. if ' ' u 'i 'f9 ' 'H A ' f 15. A A pm? llu...,.,,WW , L . I6 V' ., M K. V J Q 'fitetxaxqgsifisc-sq.-,.,gm,. . X , ',f,i.1,1' I ,S ,- I gd 1? 33.km: ! ,. fiwise:-Q.. ,f 'f it v Q: ' '. ' f I ' ,'fi5 f.Q.-, .1v5'l I qv- ' ' ' A A ' . Q. fig? V si.-lA:1ggxLk,g,v..Y',,,,,. V-,X .7eg,f,Z.5yg.,-',.4vsr' ,. .,,3. In A . D .AQ1 .iJf'?er'2 - V 'f M 3 , g . 5- Q fy --' .iw in .ae 1 . Q -1, .HM An-A 5 , , v,h,..1 U 'jf'- . - Egg-ire..,.'Q.J4fisE is gf-rl-K th-ev'-uylgglbs W, 5 '-...L ef, v, A -3 Q .5., L l 2.3. J. Vg - -. .4 4: dab' , I M aj? - , viifjgv'-Aj'1 fiifig .il- ks! if wtf 'P fi, - 'fm' -1- , it-lf' '. sat Y' Un, - 1 .- We . fgtml ' W' 1 re W' . . 9 'hfpf' -Qt' ' - if . 'i 39 'rf' .,:.- ii -A ,T ,gif .9 .Q gg-1 ww. '33 ?+ 'f' 1' if ' ' Q 1 if- ,345 , .. . , ', , ,-ww JF.. ,f I E ga-qi iff, .1 N, 7.5 . ligrfrl 2 lffw ga, gg' Q, f l:.45'V7tli.' ' .A ll' I- iff 1 ,q..gi95fUB'k,L,wKMJ1'-' Q5 M ' xwx .v,- , gm- . . ' ' '-fmt' r - 1 - J, ' Lf Ji-14' JJ 1 .4 4 i. f ... is-. f. .4 y.4..a ,.t, .,-.inf -of - 1 975 Football Grizzly athletic Cross Country 1 975 Team Record 6-4 Teflm RECOFCI 3-4 FC Opp. FC Opp. NAIA All-District 4121 43 Huntington 16 21 Georgetown 1 7 Dana Standefer 34 Tiffin 21 21 Rose-Hulman 22 25 Ind- Tech 30 16 Evansville 36 Steve Harris 45 Rose-Hulman 16 9 Ferris State 0 Jeff Lawrie 26 Anderson 29 34 Maryville 10 Brad Crawford 50 Ind. Central 15 22 Ind, Central 37 Mark Montgomery 15 Oakland City 50 I4 Sl, Joseph 6 Honorable Mention Invitational Record 34 Heidelburg 31 Bill Schwab 8th Earlham lnvit. 30 Capital 12 Joe Kelly 3rd Ft. Wayne Quad 20 Butler 51 9th District Meet Captain-Kevin Crawford Coach -lim KUYIOT MVP-Tim Messer NAIA ALL-AMERICAN MVR-Bob Relos lBest time 27:44l Best Off. Lineman--Jeff Lawrie BRAD CRAWFORD Best Def. Player-Tim Messer Mental Attitud4+Tom Andress 1975 Girls' Volleyball Team Record 1 1-7 FC Opp. 0 Earlham 2 2 Marian 1 2 Ind. Central 1 3 Butler O 1 Hanover 3 2 Anderson 1 O Marion 1 2 Huntington 1 3 Hanover 1 2 IUPUI O 2 DePauw O 0 Taylor 2 2 Marian O 1 Anderson 2 2 Hanover 0 State Tournament 1 Earlham 3 2 Anderson 0 0 Earlham 2 Varsity Golf lFalI and Spring 1974-751 Team Invitational Record 55-34 Overall Record 81-56 2nd Butler 1st Butler lnvit. 5th St. Joseph lnvit. Spring Invitationals 6th Ball State lnvit. 1st Franklin lnvit. 6th DePauw lnvit. 1 1th Indy. Intercol. Ist Earlham lnvit. 7th IUPU lnvit. 3rd Taylor lnvit. 2nd Franklin lnvit. 1st District 321 meet MVP-Jeff Lewis Franklin finished 56th in the NAIA National Golf Tourney Finals led by All- American Jeff Lewis' second place fin- ish. Team members were: Art Beer lCo- Captainl, Alex Cannon, Jeff Lewis lCo- Captainl, Bob Claxton, Ken Gentile, Randy Lewis, and Dennis Reeves. The coach was Bob Foist. SllI1lIll3I'.y Varsity Baseball I 975 Teorn Record 7-10 Intramural Champions FC I Opp' Fall Intramurals I975 4 Marlon 5 Football Champions 7 Ind. Central IO ..A,. League Pigs O Ind. Central 6 .. r. V 3 1nd-Tech 2 MVP-Ron McBride B Lecguegllne I-Iogh . 7 1nd,1'eC1,, 0 Coach Ed Thompson J h 15r1o'Tgorountry ampion 2 Depauw 3 Players-Mike Wisely, Mark Andrews, O n O Ir A Ch , 9 Depoow 3 Steve Austin, George Metz, Ron 1 EJIIIST Gmplons 3 Marion 4 Freese, Ron McBride, Jed Beadles, DCU es Oumey 3 Marion 1 Wayne Eddy, Bruce Hensley, Ed Myers, ecgue'-T 7 Andemon 0 Bill Keminska, aan Cofer, Jeff sighting, P0,'Fe 5 C'f 'G'Id Bmd Emons O Anderson 1 Kent Swinehart, Brad Herron, and Gary BE' CI'eo1?Ueg'N Hutton - o an anc 6 Bellermlne 2 Robmson' I O Golf ltwo rnlan teamsl 0 Bellermme I I. Rich Knox-Bob Nelson 2 Marlon 3 2. Dean Park-Nolan Cooper 2 Marlon 3 3. John Auld-Tom Wilson 5 'UPU'F'- Wayne 9 Women's Football Champions I3 'UPU'F'- Wayne 8 Delta Delta Delta Varsity Men's Tennis TVGCI4 I 975 . I975 Team Record 6-1 DUO' Mee' Rewd 32 FC Opp. 6 Marian 3 FC Opp' New Records-Brad Crawford 3 Buner 6 90' Northwood 531 22,5111 Longjumpl 5 IU-Southeast I 6I1f2 Marlon 65 X2 tied 220 yd. dash 7 Anderson 2 bl X2 Anderson 52 record at 22:2 seconds. 8 Marion 1 56 Rose-Hulman 88V2 5 Ind. Central 4 56 Oakland CIIY 35V2 Coached by Stewart Faught and John 7 IUPUI 0 I5 1 DQPQUW '- chaafom 6th District Meet 3rd District Tourney IOIII lIIIIe Slcle Individual Records MVP-Brad Cfuwfofd Rod Stombaugh 2-5 Bob Walters 5-2 Dave Broshears 7-O MVP . . Brad Emons I I 5-2 Junior Varsity Women's Volleyball Women s Field Hockey Jim Royce 4-2 SIU MOIIIIS 3'O Team Record 44 Team Record 3-3-I Tim Harrington 3-I FC Qpp, FC Opp. I Ind. Central 2 0 Marian 4 3 IUPUI I 1 Taylor 0 2 FfGf1l4lif' lndep- I I4 Ind. Central O 2 Franklin Indep. 3 5 Hanover 2 I Shelby Indep. 3 2 Dopauw 2 State Tourney 0 DePauw 2 I Marion 3 1 9 6 athletic summary Women's Basketball Men's Varsity Basketball Baseball Team Record 9-14 Team Record I 1-7 OPP So. District Champs FC Team Record 16-IO Wabash 8 4th State Finals 61 S OPP' Wabash 2 OPP, 1' Joseph 1 80 Anderson I 6 St. Paul's 44 LiInfE'GnSv'He 57 Anderson 8 IUPUI 51 88 M' I. In 62 Ind. Cent. I8 inningsj 6 Vincennes 52 ot. 79 Thcmun M 76 Ind- Cenl- 12 Ind. Central 45 87 onios ore 74 Ind. Tech 18 inningsl 3 Purdue 7I , Huntington 57 Ind- Tech 8 Marion 32 Finlay Hol. Tournament Depouw 3 Manchester 52 13KnIFIy11stRound1 82 DGPOUW I3 l'1nln95I 6 Ind. Central 51 70 Stallone lfonsoll 72 Maman 6 Honove' 39 67 me 2167 I 32 Marian 6 Tgylof n ra 6 Northern Kentucky St 0 Marion 65 80 Iupljrson 6 Northern Kentucky St 7 Grace 57 95 O ki d Crt 74 ISU-Evansville 4 Huntington Go ant ly ISU-Evansville 9 District Tourney 71 Neokge ow: 76 Marian 4 Oakland City 40 127 I O' emuc Y 81 Marion H To lor 48 U-Northwest 64 . . Y 62 Kal Butler I8 InnIngsI 2 MQ.-ion 46 Cfmazoo 60 Butler 11 0 inningsj 3 State Finals '03 Marlon 67 , 60 Ind. Central 68 IUPU-Ft. Wayne 5 St. Mary s 63 57 . IUPU-Ft. Wayne 7 Marion 65 Wright Stole 58 Jr Varsity Girls 74 Judson 49 ' - Dencuw 58 56 IU-Southeast 85 Men s Tennls 91 Ind. Tech 76 District Tourney Team Record 7-2 Wrestling 74 EOFIIWGFH 70 QPP. 75 Manchester 57 Ind- Cemml 5 Team Record 32-8 Overall NAIA Nallonal Tourney Bellermlne 1 Dual Meet Record 9-5 61 Wlkporkslde 74 DePauw 6 QPP, Marlon O Kalamazoo 24 lU'S9U1he05l O Defiance 27 Track Marlon O Mid. Tenn. St. 22 Butler 4 Andersen 12 Team Record 2-1 Rose-Hulman 4 Manchester 1 1 FC OPP. Anderson 1 51. Joseph 6 77 Anderson 68 Little State Tournament Andersen 3 56 Rose-Hulman 89 North Central 22 107 Marlon 38 Georgetown I 7 3rd District Meet GirI's Softball Wabash 20 St. Joseph O Gvlf Team Record 7-4 Ind. Central 24 OPP, 2nd..1-ihle 51018 Team Record 55-51 Ind. Central 13 Tourney IUPUI I4 NEW RECQRDS 6th FC Invitational Shelbyville 8 Career Wins-75- 10th Taylor Invitational Manchester I0 Arnie Brown 41 1 Xavier University 406 Purdue 21 Single Season Win5...24l 41 1 No. Kentucky State 409 IUPUI 7 Mark Elliott 41 I Asbury College 444 State Tourney M051 Falls In Qne Year 1 1th IU-PU Ft. Wayne Invit. Ind. Central 1 16-Joe Brown 393 Marion 401 Evansville I3 4th IU-Southeast Invitational IUPUI I 3 406 Marian 466 Earlham 4 5th DePauw Invitational 8th Ball State Invitational 1st Three-way-FC, Wabash, IUPIU , 5 izaitnn I1 get 691' 16 ms of For Izfjpe cle111Jg eff? e :br our 17192. 1116 are f 1 1 f11 Q 1 1 ff 3, no 3 vc1Yp11Jc'1r1.r .' ng 0151- 01010 lcg111?1t4q-es fljfgzfvfi' 111 Ve!2c'd H116 or Us 111 all Ciltt'-S' Wbd ' fi: bas i6CbbQfGQ' ,golf 0101193 Q59 001' of 6 ' :Par 'Q-9111-'ll Qs. Ur' be-1' coa0-5 61' , and dc- powcr to le- flower. cv-17,vJf-111 11615 .153 dex 1s p1b1d?1b.'L Acad W-vglbg plvodercfd our Gas, 1-qngferl 0110 6111171 our roms, .md de.?1'ojfL'd 166 es ofoul' people. 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Two ISA programs, Student Legislative Involvement Proiect and the Franklin College Travel Service helped stu- dents to gain a voice in government and to produce reduced travel rates, A large portion of the student activity fee was approved by Congress for Student Entertainment Board. The remainder of the funds were allocated to clubs and organi- zations after requests were voted upon. Fall Fever Day was sponsored in October. An important meeting in February allowed Richard Park, acting president, and John Chiarotti, vice president for financial affairs, to be questioned on the X increase in tuition, room and board costs he for 1976-1977. Members of the Student Congress Executive Board, Stu Mathis, Mike Wisley, Chris Gron- ning and Crystal Krupchak meet informally to discuss Student Congress business. Student Congress-Back row: Mike Wisley, president, Craig Salisbury, Kim Murray, Karen Evans, Randy Lewis, Pam Whittenbarger, Richey Knox, Jerry McGuire, Mark McCord, Roy Kline. Middle: Roger Wolford, vice-president-spring semester, Steve Hott, Taufig Anwar, Kate Seifert. Front row: Andy Henderson, Crystal Francis, Sue Salwowski, Nina Cuellar, Crystal Krupchak, secretary, Stu Mathis, treasurerg Joe Erickson, Wanda Waters. lo I . S-1 . ,mi - ' :ffl ,ruff -A!! ,'.' SEB provides entertainment wgx 1? my 'Q' llri . 1 ,Mu , I X49 1 ,i Ski Z eff' Student Entertainment Board-Don Tingle, John Essex, Dan Wheeler, Cathy Rosick, treasurer, Vicki Jones, chairwoman, Jane Murtaugh, secretary, Mary Ann Collier, advisor, Michelle Omahana, Phil Wagoner. Leo Kot-te, a contemporary folk singer, plays his guitar at the SEB sponsored Spring Con- cert. The Student Entertainment Board, headed by chairwoman Vicki Jones, pro- vided several different types of entertain- ment for the entire campus. SEB met weekly and planned activities. Meetings were open to students for ideas and help an committees. SEB sponsored various activities includ- ing off-campus dances in Indianapolis. Homecoming festivities featured the Rush concert, a Halloween party, games nights, speakers of interest such as Donald Freed, the co-author of Executive Action, a vari- ety of movies and roller and ice skating nights. In March the Franklin Follies were spon- sored by SEB. A wide variety of campus talent entertained those who attended the annual Follies held in the Franklin Room. On March 27, Leo Kottke was featured at a spring concert in the barn. Wet Willie played ata concert in April. , ' yziififf .A . i17f7 ' Zia 3- f.zf41,ff .uffi'3,.. av-+0 .f ' 4 ...ff mmm. -9 .I --'-if if .-.-'H-1 '.' - Ju. . f, 1 -f'1w1z's 2-14 ' ' I itat: is -gmt vf- '- .44 ,i5fLz'2i-iigyww' V' 2151591-If:Eg':fgl,f,iQ19 1-., 4 I , i M 1 , ' :-,gjitqd-,.',.5g,5ff:',..-i 3'ff .1 f ' - i wi ., - 1' A-wif f SW' ' - ,f 'fg-1?1t575,1a1'. 1n, A ,lv , Y ,. 1. ' ,tr r - 552, lf f- Q' 'X ' f' f ts, 4 me s21-.- ., , -, , ' 732417 ',.','55i7' YF' 'wx .. ,4 5 ffiftf: if, 1 f 2 .j21-4-tif ik- E f : 'ef . 1,26 i 31,2 1537-:Q :ig A ' I V' f t f . Ilfiwef ! f H -t wet. Steve Teets and Gary Stovall try a differ- ent roller skating technique at one SEB function. A-- .X Editor-in-chief Peggy Shidaker and Paul Fedorchak, copy chief look for a better word while editing copy. Copy editors Cindy Remke, Linda Mullen- dore and Mary .lo Lane use the compu- graphic machine. The Franklin makes improvements The Franklin gave readers a bal- anced weekly report of various campus events along with feature articles. The editorial staff of the Franklin was enlarged to improve the quality of the paper. With the use of compugraphic equipment, the entire process of writing, edit- ing, typesetting and layout was work on a layout. completed in the Journalism Department by the staff. More features and in-depth sports stories, such as the NAIA Basketball Tournament in Kansas City, Missouri, expanded sports coverage. Fourteen editorial staff members worked late each Wednesday eve- ning to meet deadlines. Special eight-page editions were prepared both semesters. In the fall an edition featured work submitted by iournalism classes. Professor Joe Harper, a consult- ant from the University of Illinois, gave the staff ideas for improve- ment. Tom Maccabe, sports editor, and Sharon lsenhower, feature editor, M0f1U9ln9 edllof -lem' EVefefl mvkes 0CllU5fmef1l5 On G flncl lGY0Ul with the help of a new light table. it sl Pl! lf Q. . leyyg .i', .. .gg fl -1B'i'f.- u,, ' ,-a, Vw! '... JI' if .f Yearbook, radio Voice of F 9' The Almanack staff met in the fall to organize sections and ideas for the T976 yearbook. The staff met weekly. Coverage of campus events, sports and organiza- tions were part of a busy schedule. Dead- lines for copy and lay-outs had to be met frequently. Franklin's radio station, WFCI, operated on a frequency of 89.3 FM and 590 AM on campus. A staff of 35 members were directed by seven professional staff mem- bers, who coordinated station program- ming. The purchase of a new tape deck in the fall helped the local broadcasters in prod- ucing their shows. With the completion of a new station in the Cline-Hoover lobby, the staff moved equipment from the basement of Cline Hall during spring vacation. Senior Ralph Greenslade experiments with a new lens in photography for the Alma- nack. 5' W., 1--,ph 'J Almanack yearbook staff-Back row: Debbie Denslaw, Jane Redicker, photographer, Kim Johnson, co-editor. Middle row: Carol Colza, Jan Shults, Greek editor, Lisa Kitchen, Debby Messer. Front row: Derek Thomas, co-editor. Not pictured: Nancy Busenbark, organization editor, Ralph Greenslade, sports editor, Denise Austin, faculty editor, Bob Carmony and Patti Branstetter, advertising manager. Nl WFCI-Back row: Rod Wesselman, Brian Smith, Steve Hott, Fred Massie, Steve Vail. Front row: Laura Dyer, Karen Esposito, Nina Cuellar, Debra Trent, Nancy Owens. Laura Lawless observes Andy Henderson who is broadcasting at the new station. WFCI-Back row: John Loffredo, Cindy Remke, assistant station manager-spring semester, Ralph Greenslade, Tom Hale, news director. Front row: Marcus Mims, Andy Henderson, station manager, Don Tingle, music director, Paul Fedorchak. Not pictured: Ken Gentile, program director, Laurie Egdorf, assistant station manager-fall semester. 'fi 'Qs RA 'S promote positive environment Fifteen Residents Assistants were hired by the Student Life Office to provide a wide variety of responsibilities including administrative functions, peer advising and counseling, program development and the promotion of a positive and productive group living environment. The Resident Assistants returned two weeks before the fall semester to complete a Fall inservice Training Program and to help with freshmen orientation. ln November a weekend retreat allowed the RA's to takef a break from responsibilities. Dean of Student Life, Cliff Heise and Residence Hall Coordinators Merietta Smith and Paul Rifkin met with staff mem- bers on Tuesday evenings to discuss any problems with residents, halls, or obliga- tions. In April, the i976-1977 Resident Assist- ants were chosen after several applicants completed a three step application and interview process. Velma Davidson, iunior resident assistant, finds the library a quiet and relaxing place to study. i 's 'wh-we vp- ! v W... ..w........,...... 1....... L... -. .. . -f 1-ry:-ix .l I 3' 1 vi M--I--.--if . ,vw--, ,Mew-ww X f.r.:c.::vvvv 1. --.- rf Y-.v v..,. N-.. .-.V-v..:::-:.1.m.. .,... ,.,.v...- .Y,,. .. - ...L ....-..-.,WM-n...- V AT, V , W ,mga-f Muunuus wvx wy-N X -.3 , 'Vg X-v If .F mush l f5 's T'1 F TF - air l L ,r.t T r T. r ml!! . 4 i. ,E fl V 5' 'ff l M .wg me All i 'J' tbiill .um L -fl CHQ 4 'iw i STN! itfhwfir . xt -A r ill-w 1 A A Resident Assistants-Back row: Bob Walters, Craig Salisbury, Danny Wheeler, Lee Zelkowitz, Michele Omahana, Nancy Hutton, Don Tingle. Front row: Arnie Brown, Chuck Ray, Diana Cross, Ralph Greenslade, Maureen Sexton, Laurie Egdorf, Velma Davidson. Not pictured: Crystal Krupchak. ,- 4. iw, ff a 1, lswtit X g--l ' ' Nl lt, ' fm' nmv' 1 , f ,.f f' , MQ .. Senior resident assistant Arnie Junior Craig Salisbury also acts as mail- Brown participates in the Lambda man in filling student mailboxes. Chi Alpha Watermelon Toss Con- test. the EU14CQSAlY huuihehdng hand Student Admission Corps members aided the admissions office in planning vis- itation days for prospective students. These visitation days were held both semesters. Campus tours, activity fairs and ques- tion and answer sessions allowed SAC members to become acquainted with next year's freshmen. SAC members worked on a voluntary basis in the admissions office in preparing pamphlets, letters and notices. 'SG- 52 : ft. :cfm 3, HV a g tw, 'fa I le Cliff Heise, Dean for student life, stands in amazement as he looks at all the food. Gary Garoffalo, Assistant director of admis- sions, prepares to give Andrea Balmer a barbe- cue rib at RHAC cookout. Paul Rifkin, Assistant to the Dean for student life, waves at the camera as Steve Hott tends to his business. f-- q --Y - - - , -- v-. , . x ' ' ,fl 'k,'f,'f -' Im, fini' .qi :l 'f , mt I if 'Q , 144' . -. . M-rl' N .ns ,,,.,,,' A QL...-mf-ff' Student Admission Corps--Back raw: Brenda Isley, Cheryl Smith, Diann Newport, Mark Bolinger, Leslie Townsend, Becky Ireland, Cheryl Anderson, Dave Crater. Front row: Tony Newland, Becky Tames, Kim Johnson, Becky Albano. Not pictured: Jane Redicker. Student Admission Corps-Back row: Bob Walters, April Gausman, Sharon Acton, Vicki Parks, Nancy Allin, Debbie Clover, Carol Karst, Pam Strong. Front row: Nancy Busenbark, Debra Shaw, Cheryl Michel, Cassy Adams. 45. fs. ,x jf I ll it . l-L .. ,. mg. V41 . ' in i F KA ' .l A ' Jil-'si if ,. T' H onoraries promote higher values Blue Key, the national honorary frater- nity for iunior and senior men, had eight members chosen on their scholastic achievement, campus leadership and par- ticipation in organizations. Lancers, the honorary fraternity for freshman and sophomores, were chosen in the spring. Eleven men were members. Gold Quill members, a women's honor- ary, were selected by last year's members based on grade-point-averages and cam- pus and community activities. Laurels membership was selected from the freshman and sophomore class in May. At Honors Day each honorary awarded trophies to an outstanding member. L Q-' 1 .. I Q ks -A- C,- Kev ji 'Nfl Blue Key-Bob Walters, secretary, Mike Wisley, Stu Mathis, Dan Wheeler, Arnie Brown, president. Not pictured: Karl Buschman, Phil Johnson, vice president, Bill Smith. 'AN 7C Lancers-Back row: Dave D'Amora, Chuck Ray. Front row: Brad Herron, Greg Haworth, Andy Pritchard, Chris Gronning, Carl Allen. Not pictured: Bob Colin, Bob Kunas, Greg Malone, George Callon. f, A V 5.4 Gold Quill-Back row: Diane Thompson. Front row: Diana Cross, Jane Redicker, Becky Fee. Laurels-Back row: Linda Mullendore, Laurie Egdorf, Kim Johnson, ' Cathy Cutler, Debby Waltz, Sal Risinger, April Mann, Leslie Townsend. Front row: Debbie Fraley, Becky Tames, Nancy Yoder, Nancy Allin, Diann Newport, Judy Claycombe, Kathleen Kortokrax. and outstanding Students Fifteen seniors were first selected by the faculty and a final selection made by a special committee to appear in the 1976 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Chosen for academic achievement and for involvement in various sports, activities or organizations, these outstanding sen- iors represented Franklin College in the yearly publication. Phi Omega Psi, a national broadcasting fraternity, honors students who have com- pleted two or more semesters in broad- casting. Members, who broadcast on WFCI, are required to attain a 2.5 grade- point-average. In late February, six students were initi- ated to help increase interest and promote better broadcasting at WFCI. Phi Omega Psi-Back row: Andy Henderson, Dr. Raymond Cowan, Derek Thomas, Ralph Greenslade. Front row: Tom Hale, Don Tingle, president, Laurie Egdorf, treasurer, Marcus Mims, Paul Fedorchak, secretary. Phi Omega Psi new initiates, Ken Gentile, Nina Cuellar, Tom Maccabe, Chrystie Munves, Cindy Remke, Jane Gole. H r, 4 lulf' 1 t - V f .. .. .ll H' 1' I , V' .LJ JA ,f S 'Q .-fif' Who's Who-Back row: Jackie Bean, Becky Fee. Middle row: Jane Redicker, Stu Mathis, Diana Cross, Jamie Speas. Front row: Bev Fuller, Arnie Brown, Joyce Kramer. Not pictured: Nat Gibson, Bob Heuchan, Diantha Hull, Peggy Shidaker, Mike Wisley, Diane Thompson. ' . 433 J -ze. . 4 Z Delta Mu Delta--Back row: Dean Richard Park, Tom Price, Wayne Whisman, Mike Wisley, Professor Hershel Purdue, honorary member, Carl Allen, Steve Brown, Fred Mitchell, Fred Weest. Front row: Laurie Egdorf, Charles Neal, Nancy Allin, Professor George Launey. Honor groups uphold tradition 3 Chi Beta Phi-Back row: Ellen Sommers, Thellen Park, Laura, Randy Lewis, Dan Wheeler. Front row: Mary Meyer, Jane Pardieck, Leslie Townsend, Stu Mathis, president, Phil Johnson, John Roberts. Not pictured, Crystal Krupchak, secretary-treasurer, Arnie Brown, vice president. Woman in Communications Inc.-Back raw: Paula Gibbs, Bev Fuller, Becky Tames, Kim Johnson. Front row: Sharon lsenhower, Peggy Shidaker, Jean Everett. 'FIN Delta Mu Delta, a national business honorary, initiated outstanding business maiors in the fall. Chi Beta Phi, the fraternity of science and math scholars, honored students who have attained a 3.0 grade-point-average in their major and who have completed twenty credit hours of science or math. An April banquet recognized members. Women In Communications, Inc., for- merly called Theta Sigma Phi, is an honor- ary that lauds outstanding women in iour- nalism. Women in Communications Inc.-Provi- sonal Members-Mary Jo Lane, Jan Shults, Cindy Remke. J 'WW Ape ee, environmental club involve man The Apogee was founded in 1962 by Professor Robert Chupp as an insert to the newspaper, the Franklin and later became an annual publication. Now, Franklin's literary magazine is a medium that enables students to contribute literary work, creative writing, art and photography. A small staff designs the book and arranges for entries of articles. Q . 'f WJ' Environmental Awareness Club was founded in 1974 by a group of students interested in field biology and a variety of outdoor activities including hiking and camping. This year's club acquired many new members. Activities included camping at Indiana Dunes, spelunking in southern Indiana, touring Eli Lilly, visiting the Cincinnati Zoo, birdwatching at Muscatatuck and numer- ous hikes in local areas. fav Apogee-Karyl Cleary, Teresa Hagee, Michele Omahana, co-editor, Evelyn Frazier. Some Environmental Awareness Club members inspect their findings in the creek at Province Park. , Sa agaggi' - A X' Qlf.'-QM . ' ' lt' 'Z -3 ,.,,..,T., ' f ,- 3. A: '.p.,,, ' ,:- w ..,. ' ilk ., , , 1. :.+-W 1' Q. izAff3wFf?f3ltf' ii. it, .- I F -N - tee-Gigi ,y . . QU' . ,ff , f af' '- SQ V eq, Q ' ,ir Y.-1-' :gn , .x i : f x Qi.-4' .5 ,M-ff ' -MU' i --- Q' .Q .y V 1-,.. ,5 1: 'M'i' ,- , .- 'G ,f,,3i:- - P111 EF 'ff'fxll- ' . . A B . -v- ' figiiw W - at cf if f Z! . , b:T ,Q-mf. '- 4 - 4 H 1' ,.- ' -we q. :YL If 37'f:fi: 14,4 . ff' '- was 2 ' s'f4e?wffQ,. Sisfieeaiw-i,1'..:l - 1. X - X :K v -. A:-ww Y'--'f-' .Q 55' tit : ia.f:L.-.ff ?:,- 1, 1 N ? ' f - .. : , F 'A New ' F iii? ' 'll-fe W K E 1.53. .3 ul-'..,.,.a.2gi5f '?+ , by 15.5, , .Qui , -1 - .- 11 ' .5 ,g - : ' - ..,q:g' HLA , , ', .3 , V' 'viyiq Q.. .. Af:-.:,5.g,,:--ff: - 'K gi-3 -' T, ' dizstfki- - , . '3'f 'Lf ,. 4,651--'WSW' f' F ' .-Ziff W . S171 v fifflg' ---:.445ii'ii'Z.5- ff'3-Elfiv si ,fi ' ': 1 - ' -, f Qgqiigiixisi.---' fSvM,f:,gfi' Y , 2 ia Lviiisxt' '-' ,- ' T, I. , I HJ. XX23 'If-' 'llifwff fit? ' :fA!Fi?f5 . ' 'E rr' 4 - ibf. ,,1,,-e-vast!! '4 it 179' ffifiifg ,. -'t v inf , 4' i ' 9 K X . N l 5' z it is 2 X 1. 'Q Apogee-Scott Cohoon, Bev Fuller, co- editor, Jerry Maguire. Environmental Awareness Club-Back row: Juanita Steele, Dr. Barry Knisley, advisor, Doug Bailey, Phil Johnson. Second row: Bonita Stephenson, Andrea Balmer, Velma Davidson, Debbi Gaston. Third row: Maureen Sexton, Nancy Fox, Willard Moore, Teri Kuehn. Fourth row: Sue Wakefield, Mary Meyer, Danny Wheeler. Front row: Ken Inskeep, Richard Chance, Ellen Somers. 4 BSU promotes black culture Hriinud i :nun :u Bill Perry, director of information for the National Association for Mental Health, speaks at an informal rap session during Black Awareness Weekend. '0':,0:.Q. X Some BSU members relax with a friend on the bench in front of Bryan Hall. ,+ av s nh'-11. 'vi' ll , 'f.:.pG llltl 1 Ji ...W- '44 li' . BSU member, Wanda Waters, is happy after being selected one of the thirty-three princesses for the Indianapolis SOO Fes- tival. Highlighted with a Black Awareness Weekend, the Black Student Union became involved in several activities this past year. The main purpose of BSU was to pro- mote culture on the campus and expose its Black students to its cultural heritage. Con- tributing to this promotion was a Black Library, which was open to the entire cam- pus, speakers such as Bill Perry, and Eugene Perkins, a poet, playwright and author, an all-campus dance, a picnic in May and rap sessions among the mem- bers. BSU sponsored a Black Intramural Team, Blood, and had several members that serve as an admissions recruiting com- mittee. Meeting every two weeks, the officers this year were William Thompson, spokes- man, Derek Thomas, treasurer, and Johnny Starks, secretary. N , s- 3453, X 3 - T s :::-'rriiiigf . 1..- 48 ng? 'T 2--,1:5,.,5, -at .f gl sm -3:,ns.ei3.p--m HNEYC 1 -x- l'1FE1::f'u.' tiff 'wb 51515 lit: ,,.. Sk., jlf' . 1, ,:Rig,,.9:ST' Q-YS.: AV' .ffxqsi ' .qiefigrztifwln?rgGgx'iQ'f ' 5 meats! ,gi , is sp em- .:'f?Qcfi' s X W kk .W ' - eu: x - 9' . '-Ag X5 HSS . 3 L s:Fti5?ti45EY 9 C93 ff 933 'Ngslftfn rn, -ts rt- R, Q H Niwsxfyqiisi .525 1 Black Student Union, Derek Thomas, treasurer, Eugene Kennedy, Nat Gibson, Rodney Evans, Marcus Mims, and Joe Beam. Not pictured: Renee Walters, Bill Flowers, Joe Roundtree, Linda Grier, Paul Anderson, Actress Smith, Evelyn Frazier, Jeffery Smith, Byron Upkin, Eric Calvin. Black Student Union, Tom Skaggs, Wanda Waters, William Thompson, spokesman, Essy Joseph, and Shirley Taylor. iOn floorl Johnny Starks, secretary. T' I Panhel, IFC promote gree c unit Panhellenic Council, a representative body of the four sororities, had as it's pur- pose to promote greek unity on campus. In September a candelight ceremony intro- duced new sorority pledges to greek life. Members from each sorority met several times a month to plan functions. In March the Panhellenic Formal held at the Sheraton lnn in Indianapolis was attended by members of the four sorori- ties. The lnterfraternity Council promoted greek unity between the three fraternities. Working with the Panhellenic Council many activities were planned for the first week in May as Greek Week. An annual Trike Race, a soft-ball tournament, Trivia Bowl and a get-together at Horseshoe Camp highlighted the week's events. lift -- V . .f ' it iw ' . All ...Il ll is ,. 'X fisfsiffi 1 wijc F 4: Panhellenic Council--Back row: Lori Richhart, Cindy Tribby, Nancy Yoder, Teresa Hagee, president, Cindy Gray. Front row: Cheryl Michel, Terri Zuffa, Leslie Townsend. lnterfraternity Council-Back row: Dan Calkins, president, Jim Connell, Larry Johnson, Bob Carmony. Front row: Mark Scheumann, Frank Berry, Rick Robison, Mike Pharr, Tim Harrington, Sam Stewart, Jerry Van Lieu. Sue Rodman and Sheila Moore are ready to go in the Trike Race. r-- 3- rf 'zx Ina - -,vm sf' .. ' , . ' 'I 1 ,.1 c J :a-2,55 .Az ,'. S ' . TF' '79 F Y i 5 W 'rg .I -. , . yu L . 4 , fl il. ' -' ' ' 'i .y ' ' 'ifiifif' ' -. ,V U s - S N l, ti .5 ' 4 ' 55 'ligase itsgtif is' qi i fwf-E't' r ' 5' 1: A ' i' ff S , , , s 4. Q. N., . W6 ., 1' :s-', 'Q'Qfls:s:ls4?1, A 1 2' ,.g:1:::ww'o: .ff V 'Xe' -1.- N . ,' WM' ' rl Wlii-as-5' E tg 1 'Es ire 11:1-1 , w Hu, .. cc Junior Panhellenic Council-Back row: Jeanne Fitzgerald, Carol Karst, Cathy Seamands, Cheryl Michel. Front row: Rhonda McKittrick, Sue Rodman, Vickie Vandivier, Sue Salwowski. Students join Various clubs The Franklin College International Club is an organization that has been formed for the purpose of bringing about a greater understanding between different cultures, traditions and histories of the div- erse countries represented here. The highlight of the year for the club was the International Festival they spon- sored. The Festival consisted of three days of events-movies, a dance, and speakers which was topped oft by the International Dinner. President for the I976 Club was Taufiq Anwar. The Society for Collegiate Journalists, formerly Alpha Phi Gamma, was organ- ized in 1975. As a national co-educational honorary, it recognizes qualified iournal- ists of a sophomore standing or better. ln May a dinner with students involved in communications honored outstanding iournalists who work on campus publica- tions. Cheryl Michel and Gary Schenkel were named as top club reporters. C ' ,f X XXI! .SIX -i U l ' I Q., , sue. i M i W 3 , . 3 Society for Collegiate Journalists-Back row: Derek Thomas, Paul Fedorchak. Front row: Debbie Shaw, Kim Johnson, Becky Tames. Freshman David Newman samples some international food at the Saga dinner given by the International Club. 'f' ' , 1,5 X 4, A x 'J' Ng '-- ef 1 International Club--Front row ileft to rightl Taufiq Anwar, Nguyen Giang Van, Debbie Firth, Kathleen Kortokrax. Back row: Essy Joseph, Tom Coward, Waqar Khan, John Hasewinkel, Meyisanger Aier, Ameen Ahmad and Vicco Von Stralendorff. nag 3 ii 3 21 5 BV im I Society for Collegiate Journalists-Peg Shidaker, Ralph Greenslade, Jean Everett. Student actors ha ve 3 successful year Sophomore Ken Gentile is in deep thought as part of his role as Allen Felix in Play It Again, Sam. l i, i 1 t. ir-iii 1 .51 i. Doug Mickey reaches for the telephone in The Front Page. Connie Wininger and Mark McCord go over their lines in Winnie the Pooh while John Gallagher looks on. Scott Bailey as Hildy Johnson in The Front Page tries to come up with an answer to Hildy's problem. The i975-76 school year was a good one for the Franklin Theatre, as students got together to produce a drama, two comedies, a children's play and a musical revue. The year began with Play it again, Sam which was a comedy sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi. Just before Christmas break a children's play Winnie the Pooh was performed by the Franklin Student Productions. During Winter Term the drama Pris- oner of Second Avenue was produced, and directed by Tony Newland. Comedy then again stirred in the hearts of the Franklin student actors as they pre- sented The Front Page. Finally the last production of the year was a musical review put together by the students them- selves. This show called Life Upon A Wicked Stage was a revue of songs from well-known American musicals. Six members tapped b WIC at Matrix Table The biggest event for the year spon- sored by WIC Inc. is the Matrix Table held in May. At this dinner new members are tapped. Also there isf a Headliner Award given to a woman on campus who has contributed to communications. Dr. Thelma Tsismanakis received the award. President of the l975-76 Franklin Women In Communication chapter was Peggy Shidaker. Professor Robert Chupp is advisor to the group. - ,,, f Dr. Thelma Tsismanakis lcenterl looks at the Headliner Award given to her by the Franklin Chapter of Women in Communications Inc. Others are alumnae Charlotte Sellers, staff writer, The Columbus Republic, guest speaker at the dinner, on left, and Peggy Shidaker, president of WIC. ,A-'ig c. Women In Communications tapped six new members, lLeft to rightl Linda Mullendore, Andrea Kopil, Mary Jo Lane, Cindy Remke and Patti Branstetter. Missing is Jan Shults. Nancy Busenbark, a provisional member is also absent. 'ti The 1976 Franklin College Choir members are, lfront left to rightl First row: Robin Naum, Nancy Fox, Lisa Rosenberger, Paula Mitchell, April Mann, Brenda Howard and Laurie Egdorf. Second row: Joyce Kramer, Cathy Cutler, Cheryl Smith, Margo Whitley, Doris Winegar, Brenda lsley, Chris Sokolek, Jennifer Briggs. Third row: Gary Schenkel, Rick Sanders, Tony Newland, Joe Dallas, Larry Drake, Thellen Park, Mary Lou Carpenter. Fourth row: Joe Searcy, John Gallagher, John Markwolter, Tam Maccabe, Rip Touseull, Mark McCord and Jerry Maguire. Seated at piano is Bev Fuller. Professor Sam Hicks is directing the choir. Ch oirs Sing at Various functions The pride and ioy of the Franklin Music Department are its choir and singing group called The Gathering. The Gathering was formed in 1972 and is sponsored by Professor Som Hicks. The Gathering per- formed at several church services, ground- breaking ceremonies for the new chapel, Honors Day and Graduation ceremonies. The Gathering members are, lseatedl Laurie Egdorf, Thellen Park and Cathy Cutler, standing are Jerry Maguire, Joe Searcy, and John Gallagher. Missing are, Nathaniel Gibson, Mary Lou Carpenter and Jackie Good. :M ,J Q 1- -A A., 11:9 Terri Zuffa lcenterl sings to her Pi Phi Connie Lusk' Karen Kissick and Kofi-,Y sisters, Sue Farrar, Debbie Denslaw, Haynes, Delores Maynard, Kim Johnson, Becky Zeta sisters through Dancin' Through the Albano, and Robin Weber lead their Delta Ages. +1 's ' 1' I f fr.. X , 't ,A V ' 1 ' -9 , c i A4 ' 3, L - -' A 1: 1 1 . , t f i - . i fee- 'x f fs ,- in , -L 1 W 1 A, ' , , ',,. I u X ,R .. . f 1,9 ft Q2 A Q, , , ,, 5 , . ' . -2 , ,4. ., 1 Y V. . ,J mips' Q , . , 1 Franklin lndependent Women won in the traditional category of May Sing. Ma y Sing 1 976 Student Congress president Roger Wol- ford gives May Queen Joie Wildman a congratulatory kiss. Parents' Weekend, May 8, was cli- maxed by the annual May Sing competi- tion. Joie Wildman, a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, was crowned queen of the event. Her court consisted of Sharon Acton, Zeta Tau Alpha, Joni Hull, Pi Beta Phi, Rhonda McKi1'trick, Delta Zeta, and Cheryl Smith, independent women. Pi Beta Phi sorority won in the novelty division of the event while the Franklin Independent Women won the traditional division. Twenty-nine freshmen and sophomores were inducted into Laurels and Lancers scholastic honoraries, while 23 juniors and seniors were tapped for Gold Quill and Blue Key, upperclassmen honoraries. William Smith and Diana Cross were also named the Greek Man and Greek Woman of the year during the event. P of 'Fw Q ' wh ef -ding any ,172 , ,iifw il 'QSM 1 M 'I' -33715 lf ' W I I n f, 1 f f ff- X ,1,QrWw ,mzrv 1 'wewfx f l f f if iw M FFP M :,a1,,Qn12y, and be have conjured fbel1.zi1bP tlre. rics of our common ,A-jndred l0 dilivorl 34213.13 ufnrparions, 'Vfllbh would nlevirably i53Q-'Ubi' our eonne4E'ons and correfbondence.,'Q'Qmv roo ha we been deafro' the Poke of'jufZ1 M7QhY .oFconGngn:n12y. We nyullg zlzerefbre, 5131 ' me necc-GU' rrluklz dc-noun:-es bar If-pgs rauon, and lzold thebg if We lzold the F012 of III-ill-'qll7Q2 enenues Jn war :Tn eacq Yjfenflfg. We, th erefbref the 1'l4pref5,t6t1'Pes of the UNI T150 S 1'-TTES OF 441-ERC CA, 1n'GeNa1r4L C'o1vc:1z1pss.a4 5-11164-Q apf pealbzg to flze Supreme judge ofzlze world ibn rlze reclnudexofonr lnrenubns, do Jn the ngnze and byrbe anrnoz-by of rbegood people ofrlgefi Colonies, fbleznnb plLbl10g. and declare, that tlzele Unlked Colonies ale, and of:-:glut obglzt to be, flee Qf1Q'42Q2,a:hC4vzz' Jwfffffi tba: they are ,vbfblvc-d Gong 'all allegiance ho Arlzc l?riuQ Cl-o i1fn,and that allpolzkkql eonnefiibn bet breed rnem and the Stare of Crea?-Bnlain, is, and' ought, ro be :orally dblifblved 5 and that as 6-ee Qpa'QfLpfw-vigor Jvfdff-IQ' :be y ba ve flnll po If-er ed le :fy Ivailg concludefpeacq ponnuafl alliances, eliablllb cornrnercq and ro do all orlqenadh and tlungs lvlulrlz Jzdepbrfaz' 6':'4!e.r, may of rgfln do. dag' 251- rlze fiqpport oftbll- Decla- rntlion, :win a 517-71 reliance on lrbe pl-orecflfolf' of-Diwne Pno'wb'ence, we npnttralfv pledge to eaclz orner our live-A3 our fbrrunes, and one ficred honor. SQ-'ned by order and 121 be1Sa4Tofene Coy on E5-2 folflv H4 Ivo o C113 nlfndw. 43612. oenqzra vena nsanjbpereaqfy My 2' 6 J? ?' 0 iffy I-'V Q0 Uflvcll, JUZPI3., 1796: -'Y' 1? 1? E 4' '5' 1116 A7-ifffllzze Court fbr 160' Mddle Dlyifll-Q' oftlulv Oolonyg, is ad? vertlled FO be l1elG'at Bolion, DQ 1116 23d day' Tri Del ts lead organizations With enthusiasm, the Tri Delta members achieved many goals this year. They raised money Through raffles, Christmas caroling, and Sleigh Bell Day, a national Tri Delta fund-raising proiect. While S200 in scholarship money was awarded to a Franklin College student, another donation was given to Riley ChiIdren's Hospital in Indianapolis for cancer research. The girls also sponsored a breast examination seminar for the campus. The Tri Delts had the highest grade point average on campus first semester. They came out on top in football intramurals and won first place in the banner competition during Homecoming. Many Tri Delts are leaders in campus organizations: Vicki Jones is chairperson of SEB, Teresa Hagee is president of the Panhellenic Council, Leslie Townsend is coordinator of SAC, and Cathy Cutler is president of Franklin College Singers. B. ll A. Tri-Delta actives: fleft to riahtl Back row: Kay Neidenthal, Sharon Murphy, Vicki Parks, Bobbi Perls, Heather Gray, Jenny Green Brenda Keeton, Patti Branstetter. Front row: Judy Johnson, Diane Newport, Debbie Clover, Cathy Cutler. I B. The Delta Delta Delta football team placed first this year in intramurals. From left to right, they are: Leslie Townsend, LuAnn Williams, Karen Brown, Ruth Bourquin, Kay Neidenthal, Sharon Murphy, Debbie Kuhns, Becky McDonald, Sheila Moore, Gay Valentine, Judy Johnson, Diana Huff, Amy Bennett, Patti Branstetter. C. Kay Neidenthal shows her stuff as a Tri- Delta contestant in the seed-spitting contest at the annual Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust. Leslie Townsend cheers her on. D. Other Tri-Delta actives: lleft to rightl Back Row: Leslie Townsend, Donna King, LuAnn Williams, Nancy Allin, Linda Mullendore, Anne Thomson, Sheila Moore, Diane Muth Thompson, Cindy Stillabower, Marcella Shanks. Front row: Joie Wildman, Amy Bennett, Teresa Hagee, Roberta Gericke, Becky Faulkner, Mary Ann Scharshu. 1 ' 5732152 . 1 .': V U ,S : . L5 i -3 T ' Y ,T . ' , ,L ' ' , uh my , ., . , A-li . 'W-z.. P il ,, 1 D Circus theme for pledge dance Tri Delta pledges were initiated on Valentine's Day. They raised an impressive sum for the year by raffles, bake sales, window wipes, and many banquets. The money was primarily used to put on the pledge dance which had a circus theme of The Greatest Delta Show on Earth. Rooms used at Holiday Inn South were decorated with a circus tent and stuffed animals in cages, and many people wore costumes. As a pledge, Cathy Seomonds was crowned Football Homecoming Queen. Taking advantage of a chance to get away from their actives and the campus, pledge class members became better acquainted by spending a night at the Hilltop Inn. QA s 'WK' Ep--. A. Members ofthe 1975 Delta Delta Delta pledge class: were Ueft to rightj Back row: Ruth Bourquin, Debbie Kuhns, Gay Valentine, Diana Huff. Front row: Cathy Seamonds, Becky McDonald, Lori Long, Carolyn Nichols. B. Additional members of the pledge class were: lleft to rightl Back row: Sue Singel, Kathy Bowling, Carol Karst, Karen Brown, Cindy Kuzmic. Front row: Fannie lvanoff, Carol Colza, Nancy Busenbark. C. Cathy Seamonds, Tri-Delta pledge, was crowned Homecoming Queen by Acting President Richard Park. Delta Zeta actives do V01 un teer work The Delta Zeta chapter at Franklin moved their officer elections up to November this year. Members of the chapter did volunteer work at the Masonic Home and distributed food baskets at Christmas and Easter. They also participated in the Johnson County Blood Drive and WFCI Cancer Marathon. Some Delta Zeta members attended classes in sign language and a contest for students of the indiana School for the Deaf. In February, the chapter presented Flame Fantasy, a benefit dinner and style show. Proceeds went to Galludet College for the Deaf. The Franklin Delta Zeta chapter went to Indiana University ot Bloomington for their Province Day which is similar to state day. They attended conventions and workshops. Diana Cross received the Outstanding Senior of Psi Chapter Award. ,lfq Q 1. A . . . A -r. F Z: 5 . L-Avg, 313-5.1 ' '. , X4 ,, W. X- A., -vs f f , , 4 .,- fy i 1 P- Y , . iw. Lag, 5.1.11 .s .. - ,l C' lk V 1 ,i.xn14, -Q. ,'.' -t,-- J' A 'J i ' '. iw- - -gg,-.Zia ,v K Q 4, 1 . . ,Www l', 'l,f s,.',:Pu,y . ' Y x. AHPS, . Y slwlif 1. 'y s x -eu...ir.! A. A ti, fhf5':--Pt N411 A. Members of the Delta Zeta active chapter are: lleft to rightl Back row: Diana Cross, Becky Tames, Sue Alexander, Laurie Egdort. Front row: Jo Serverson, Andrea Kopil, Paula Gibbs. B. Junior Laurie Egdorf catches a few winks away from studying. C. Delta Zeta President Andrea Kopil and pledge trainer Paula Gibbs take time out from sorority duties to attend their iournal- ism classes. D. Completing the active chapter are from top to bottom and across: lleft to rightl Sonna Wilson, Pam Whittenbarger, Kim Johnson, Becci Jacks, Jane Pardieck, Amy Snyder, Becky Albano, Denisa Walker, Patti lhnat. Delta Zeta pledges praetlee k1d11app111g With Chicago, Illinois as their destination, the 1975 Delta Zeta pledge class kidnapped Chapter President Andrea Kopil and left for their walk out. Spending the weekend of March 5 and 6 sightseeing in the city, they also had a pizza party at the famous Geno's Pizza Parlour. The pledge class raised money through selling candy and stationery, taking Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity President Frank Berry for ransom, and performing Singing Valentines in Saga. The Delta Zeta pledges took the active chapter to a Cincinnati Reds game. The girls also performed their annual Pumpkin Serenade to the Fraternities and deans, and sold eggs. The proceeds went to the Indiana School for the Deaf. Individual honorees were Paula Mitchell and Jane Gole. They received the Outstanding Pledge Award and the Pledge Scholarship respectively. A. The 1975 Delta Zeta pledge class are: lleft to rightl Back row: Judy Kemple, Dolores Maynard, Jane Gole, Rhonda McKittrick, Cheryl Anderson. Front row: Lisa Kitchen, Sue Rodman, Paula Mitchell, Phyllis Branham. B. Sophomore Lisa Frist takes notes during a Delta Zeta meeting. C. Junior Paula Gibbs tries to explain why she is covered with shaving cream after an encounter with some men from Hoover Hall. D. Pledge Jane Gole teams up with Rick Berry and Andrea Kopil in the Greek Week Trivia Bowl. E. Jane Gole competes in the seed-spitting contest at the Lambda Chi Alpha Water- melon Bust. Pi Phis take three out of five awards Two new proiects were tried by Pi Beta Phi Sorority this year. ln addition to charity work and Cookie Shines, and traditional Pi Phi gatherings, they held a Mother's Day to acquaint mothers with the organization, and hosted traveling Graduate Counselor Cindy Kralis, who also attended their first otficer's training retreat. The Franklin chapter of Pi Beta Phi received three ofthe five highest awards given at their annual State Day. They received most Improved GPA and the scholarship cup for the highest grades. Kate Seifert was honored as the outstanding sophomore within the province. Individual awards went to several others. Sara Powell was given the Amy Burnham Onken Award for chapter representation. Nancy Williams was honored as Outstanding Junior. Linda Perry received the chapter service award. The chapter sponsors a Korean orphan and this year distributed Thanksgiving food baskets as well as participated in the blood drive, WFCI Cancer Marathon and did volunteer work at Gateway Learning Center. Members took trips to Florida for the national convention and to Indiana University for a workshop. 5914? H 5 5' pf m '-l ll iff. is fi tm if .ug fi H5 f iss ffm 'fli1'1?iZT'i' 1-: E l .i 4 5- LFE E,-'i:fZ'l i ll ll ' I' I' l 'l ' li l rmiinSlilmi..li J ill! titigitlgil ZW. as FT . . ,V Y ,. ,y ,' ,. , ,,..A.: , V M za, f wwf- ' ' 1. , , 1 4' - rj I il 4 ' ' ' f-is-ii, .1 ., .1 1 l - . ...xi his wlffjy,f'!es5iif+ngi... ,. l c mul: , fi r illiih'-1,9 ---' tilliifilklliyil l':,l:5:1-nie ... ' ii'.lf 1:1 I ,, fvilufu 1 wg5115.22451-ifiiE2ia5ffS3'ii.q1 .5-lif?f'.. 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New it , 1. . i -ti' I 1 1 f 'FBI-' . il Nui , , . , ,. A . ' ' --1 ' 1 1, ...vi - ' ,, . ' ,Q ,...v-li mmm' A. The 1972 and 1973 Pi Beta Phi pledge classes are: lleft to rightl Back row: Jamie Speas, Connie LaManna, Nancy Yoder, Sara Powell, Michelle Omahana. Front row: Paula Ziegler, Jean Everett, Nancy Williams, Julie Dygert, Becky James, Terri Zufta, Kathy Haynes. B. Pi Phi Karen Esposito takes time out from her studies to receive a phone call. Pi Phi President Terri Zuffa works in the photography darkroom in her spare time. D. Rachel Stewart won Miss Watermelon Bust this year at the annual Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust. Here, she is in the seed-spitting contest. E. Pi Phi Nancy Williams played the Pooh Bear in the play, Winnie the Pooh. F. The 1974 Pi Beta Phi pledge class members are: fleft to rightl Back row: Mary Lou Carpenter, Kate Seifert, Dee Dee Austin, Connie Lusk, Kim Shaver, Sue Hill, Rachel Stewart. Front row: Jill Bean, Tricia Auld, Nancy Nichols, Karen Esposito. '24 e 1 Pled es celebrate rrow Wee c With the traditional slave auction, the l975 Pi Beta Phi pledge class began raising money. The girls also used a Dream Boy contest, donut sales, a ticket raffle, and banquets. With the money they sponsored a chapter outing at a cabin in Brown County on April 24th. As in previous years, the Pi Phi pledges decorated the Christmas tree and surprised the actives, and at the Christmas spread the youngest pledge dressed as Santa to distribute gifts. The pledges also performed several skits at Cookie Shines. At the start of Arrow Week, held in order to celebrate and prepare the pledges for initiation, the girls went on a scavenger hunt and Joni Hull received the Outstanding Pledge Award. Other events during the week included trips to Aristo's and Farrell's. fp-veg-. ' ' life-, Q -lax A tl ' . I Ei? i ,s 7-if ,, - - uf':gL A'-pglsid ' .., ..- . t. .. a, . -fm. ' . f 'Z , '- I f-1-'few xg f W'W ,5.Pf'-'+:l?w 1 - - ' Q il' ' . V lf, ' f f? 'f . ,,,,,.....,,,,,'n. . fis h : :Q ji A pn 4 , w--- 1 wt- wwf tw-'a.:11-aa I vw . .,,,,i' ' , g 2.,-at-V5 ,..,.,f5i?',xlf,5f -- ' 1' ' 55' F' 1:5451 .Lck gf' l J, J.. Q, - 'J' , , t Ufgv, . ski 1 ' V 'L A I I 5:51.42 1, 0- . :.,5:- ll? .1 , - f . , . ., . ' ' -.ui 4 b Nu.. ' ' any 354: ' Jaw- Y A A iiitlfl' -awww-ff A i luv lj: 'W f' 'wif' I' like Mink' VRF Y 1 - o . if 1 ,iii ,W-. s .. '4 ., snr. ...AL . V F Q W. i. 41' ffil z , N pf pf, ' ll-fi' .i ,111 l W 5224? ' f QE' gf -! . , 75 9. Q F A 1 'Qi V C. A. Pi Phis Tricia Auld and Terri Zuffa wish Julie Dygert and Michelle Omahana good luck in the Inner Tube Race on Spring Fever Day. B. AND THEY'RE OFF! C. Pi Phi pledge Sue Salwowski and active Kate Seifert celebrate Arrow Week at Farrell's Ice Cream Parlor. D. Members ofthe 1975 Pi Beta Phi pledge class are: lleft to rightl Bock row: Vickie Vandivier, Pam Strong, Karen Hefley, Debbie Denslaw, Cathi Fithian. Front row: Susan Farrar, Joni Hull, Karen Wyrobek, Nancy Glover. Standing: Paige Nelp, Sue Salwowski, Karen Kissick. hs- Z' 4' '? wv Zetas contnbute to commulnty 1975-76 was a very successful year for the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. The members organized a Tramp-a-thon with Phi Delta Theta fraternity to aid the National Association for Retarded Citizens. They contributed to the Franklin community by Christmas caroling and sending valentines to homes throughout Franklin. Their State Day was held in Nashville, Tennessee on April 3, at which they received the Service Award in their district. B. A. Active members of Zeta Tau Alpha are: lleft to rightl Back row: Sal Risinger, Barbara Rutan, Sue Eldon, Kathy Stricker. Front row: Dedra Montgomery, Melody Acton, Cassie Adams. B. Additional active members are: Back row: Jennifer Briggs. Middle row: Kim Murray, Karen Evans, Terri Ogle. Front row: Cindy Gray, Judy Claycombe. C. Completing the active members are from top to bottom and across lleft to rightl Donna Stites, Panda Denny, Tina Shook, Becky Fee, Ruth Ellen Park, Velma Davidson, Melissa Miller, April Mann, Debbie Fraley. D. Zeta Ruth Ellen Park and her father, Acting President Park, romp on the trampoline at the Trampathon spon- sored by the Zetas and the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. E. Pledge Kathy Tucker and Debbie Waltz study in the Zeta suite. l if 1 il X 'iszlxszfwf 1 wg,'-v- 5,?.iymfw.:1, ..,4tc4,,w ,--,g. yi i as ::I9Z'ihi1i:5SEffiia3'1a f3!2.1flliZvr1 1' 'l gli. , Q ' e r . 3 ,. g..Lk2.2.n. . ,, J Pled es receive service award The members pledged this year proved to be assets to Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority and to the Franklin community. The girls went Trick-or-Treating for the National Association for Retarded Citizens, and sent Christmas cards and Easter eggs to Gateway Learning Center. For the third straight year the Franklin chapter of ZTA was honored for their service project efforts. Pledges made money through bake sales and raffles, and sponsored a cook-out and games at a pledge's house as their pledge function. at A.,4 T: .,,, i N Ilplr .ry A85 'NP' al w . W 1 , A- y . I A1 B. lf 1 kewl.. 3 l W E R .Ka Q . Vx N-Q vii: vi ' 3 A 531' R ,Jw v -vi 4. U4 A. Zeta pledge Dixie Wilkins shows her date, Jim Cash, a little affection at the Panhel Formal. B. Zeta pledge class members share some secrets. C. The T975 Zeta Tau Alpha pledge class members are top to bottom and across: lleft to rightl Dixie Wilkins, Kathy Tucker, Linda Pickett, Pam Ramsey, Jeanne Fitzgerald, Cheryl Michel, Denise Mitchell, Sharon Acton, Brenda Howard, Karen Bradley. D. Zetas Karen Bradley, Nancy lson and Sue Eldon enioy a meal out on the town. On an individual basis as well as collectively, Franklin Lambda Chi's participated in service proiects around the area. Many gave blood and collected empty cigarette packages to be donated to an organization which buys time on Chfs help with F productions breathing machines for an injured child. Johnson County welfare children were given a party by the fraternity, and members helped with the annual lFC Christmas party at Gateway Learning Center. Besides winning the college bowl this year, Lambdd Chi's made dramatic contributions of acting, crew work, and directing in campus productions and the Follies. Member Dan Calkins was elected president of IFC also. Within the house, the brothers reinstated quiet hours and a once-a-week formal dinner meeting. ln addition to activities on or near the campus, the Franklin Chi's traveled to Butler and Valparaiso Universities to assist in those initiations. All officers attended a workshop at National Headquarters in Indianapolis earlier this year. Delegates were sent to a conclave meeting lsimilar to State Dayl at Butler University, and another delegate will be chosen to go to North Carolina for a fraternity congress meeting next summer. ff... ., ,. l .H A' ws .M 5 5 31, f Fry-v FW... ' za wi . N via' 1 ' li 1 ' ' , . . , ,xy-1. . so '51 nw' 3 A. The Lambda Chi Alpha seniors are: lleft to rightl Bob Wolf, Phil Johnson Mark Axelburg, John Essex, Bob Carmony, Bob Pinelli, James Taaffe, Dave Lyon lalumnusl, Stan Worthington. B. The Lambda Chi Alpha juniors are: Doug Mickey, Frank Berry, Tony Newland, Dan Calkins, Tim Hebble, Scott Rosenberger. C. The T974 Lambda Chi Alpha pledge class from left to right are: Rob Johnson, Larry Johnson, David Witte, Brian Dooley, Chester Mellen, Rick Berry, Thomas Harmeyer. D. The Lamba Chi's and their little sis- ters, the Crescents, enioy a few laughs at the picnic. E. Two picnickers roast hot dogs at the picnic. gd! 1 LCA pled es have Iughest GPA Joining the Lambda Chi Alpha tradition of holding initiation during first semester each year, the fraternity's l975 pledge class also had the highest grade point average among the fraternity pledge classes on campus. Among initiates this fall was Father Mazzola of St. Rose Catholic Church in Lima, who counsels at Franklin once a week. This year the annual Lambda Chi Alpha White Rose Formal was funded by the combination ot pledge class money and an allotment from the social funds of the chapter. The dance was held April 16 at the Ramada Inn in Greenwood. lf, B C lf. . me , 'fi . K ,f'J v 4 f in n QW, i 'N X .i'..,if'l ' hL'.l ff .1 .A , , - ,X glgds, ., Wa' HM Z- -' ,, , 3 i.'zipQ-Q ,li .5 f I if T.,-I., ., xtg i :Fi J ., - 54 1 f I H V , ' iq :' x jg? ' is .1 1 l J , Ft f QU dz A,-g'3'lffi' ' ' D. CX if 'su '.f'Q1,,- -Y . s ' 6 -57' H53 5251213 2' we ' if 1' 'X ' L 1 if ' he ' 4 Q - ' 5 1' , wr ff- if- ' . - ,H s rift X ,ga A Tw - :asp 95:0 E. A. The i975 Lambda Chi Alpha pledge class members are from top to bottom and across: lleft to rightj First row: Mike DeShaney, Larry Lux, Keith Bosell, Don Perry, Scott Curren, and John Konkle. Second row: Mark de Rochambeau, John Rosenberger, Don Trowbridge, Mike Pfarr, Scott Bailey, Mark Bolinger, Eric de Rochambeau, Jim Lewis. On top: Kevin Widdison. B. Crescent Lisa Frist and pledge John Kon- kle ioke with each other. C. ln addition to being members of Delta Zeta Sorority, Jane Gole and Paula Gibbs also enioy being Crescent Little Sisters of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. D. Crescent Little Sisters are: ileft to rightl Becky Albano, Lisa Frist, Becci Jacks, Judy Johnson, Patti lhnat, Mary Meyer, Kay Niedenthol, Babbi Perls, Becky Tames. E. Completing the Crescent Little Sisters are: ilett to rightl Standing: Paula Gibbs, Jane Gole, Nancy Nichols, Dolores Maynard, Teresa Lasiter, Pam Whittenbarger, Andrea Kopil. Sitting: Debbie Shaw, Dee Dee Austin, Sandy Jones. Phi Delts host bi-province da y Besides participating in a trampoline marathon with the ZTA sorority for the National Association for Retarded Citizens, Phi Delta Theta fraternity members also volunteered for President Ford's campaign. At the college they painted the football bleachers, and worked for Student Admission Corps and the Alumni Telethon. Several Phi Delts also served as pallbearers for Alumnus Roger P. Branigin's funeral. This year the Franklin College Phi Delts hosted their annuallBi-Province lsimilar to State Dayl for the Kappa Province North and South. When the Grizzlies went to Kansas City for the NAIA finals, fraternity members who followed stayed at the Phi Delt house at the University of Kansas. Tim Messer made the all-Phi Delt National Football team and Mark Montgomery received an honorable mention. Little Sisters of the Sword were taken to Brown County and the 500 race track by the brothers, and offered their help when the house cook was gone this year. W, . .1 , it X this-Q lvluen-'fl A. The Phi Delta Theta members are: lleft to rightl Back row: Chuck Showalter, Dennis Reeves, Terry Vick, Greg Haworth, Mark Scheumann. Front row: Mike Patmore, Gary Stovall, John Loffredo. B. Across: fleft to rightl Dave Crater, Mike Writt, Joe Walters, Chris Gay, Ritchie Knox, Mike Fiedler, Bob Nelson, Andy Pritchard. C. From top to bottom and across: Ueft to rightl Dan Callon, Corky Woodsmall, Chris Poe, Mark Zimmerman, Bill Smith, Carl Allen, Rick Robison, Phil Wagoner, Rod Stombaugh, Stu Mathis, Dave Crater, Mark Scheumann. D. lleft to rightl Back row: Steve Teets, Dave Christian, Dave Trowbridge. Front row: Ed Haynes, Steve Switzer, Joe Johnston, Roger Burt, Bob Nelson, Kevin Hypes. E. lleft to rightj Mark Zimmerman, Tim Messer, Ed Haynes, Mark Montgomery. E. Pled es purchase new furniture The l975-76 Phi Delta Theta pledge class raised money this year by painting and doing yard work, and through raffles of beverages and a television. They purchased new living room furniture for the house and put on the annual pledge dance using the theme, Phi's on the Farm. The brothers dressed as farmers and the house was decorated like a barn. Pledges were put through the traditional mail box run, in which actives bet on races to the corner ofthe main building. This year Terry Vick was voted Outstanding Pledge. w. lriifi-EQ! ill I- Q PN -:gn 'f -. K T VN ta 9 .- Q T T N X x 'Q X W S ' 7- -. I 'Il sc X s xxx , X H x ag , T X Q Q Xu N A f cb 'xr Q 5 1 xi' Q05 X v gif 6 35 3' if K xx an ,I 4.3 x ff , h ...,--- J' A .N-f -:rw ., LW --..........w A. Phi Delts John Loffredo and Ritchie Knox team up with Little Sisters Rachel Stewart and Nancy Yoder representing Pi Beta Phi Sorority in the Greek Week Trivia Bowl. B. Phi Delta Theta Little Sisters ofthe Sword are: lleft to rightl Back row: Donna Stites, April Mann. Middle row: Jennifer Briggs, Rachel Stewart, Becky James. Front row: Paige Nelp, Jo Ann Bingham. C. More Little Sisters are: lleft to rightl Bock row: Patti Branstetter, Betsy Sewell, Kathy Haynes. Middle row: Nancy Allin, Cassy Adams, Nancy Mitchell. Front row: Sal Risinger, Sherry Hawkins. D. Completing the Phi Delta Theta Little Sisters are: lleft to rightl Back row: Alicia lAchyl Obeias, Julie Dygert, Nancy Yoder. Front row: Anne Thomson, Teresa Hogee, Terri Zufta, Jenny Green. SAES take honors at state day The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon held an in-house retreat this year to discuss the Little Sister program and the fraternity goals in general. This year they also worked toward an improved image of the chapter, and repainted the halls and several rooms in the house. Three members went to the state convention in Terre Haute, and Jerry Van Lieu was sent to Denver for the national convention. A Sigma Alpha Epsilon mini- leadership school at Oxford, Ohio was also attended by five members. ln the Muscular Dystrophy drive, the Franklin chapter of SAE rated 15th nation- wide and fourth within the state. The fraternity brothers caroled this winter at the Masonic Home and ioined in the Gateway Learning Center Christmas party, as well as participated in a service proiect with the Boy's Club. They also sponsored a foster child in the Appalachian Mountains. As a group, the Indiana Alpha chapter took championships in football and basketball at their State Day at DePauw. Jeff Lombard made the All-American SAE football team and several others received honorable mentions. Terry Nash was awarded the Besser Lindsay Award, for athletic, leadership and scholarship abilities. 7 Y ! Y X 4 4'-55: bw ,. 13-1m'm ' , x- . , -N 5. ,,-.ua 1-. T . , -ZS X P21435 f ' .v y . - 5:-ad 53115. r 5 Af Z4 :K-5'-U A ..'. A- 5' x -vnu. ..,. 1---' t:.Y?3,. my . ati? S, ' 35 .V pbiw ff' 1 V6 n uw Pledges sponsor two funcuons Undertaking the project of cleaning up a building site as well cs holding several raffles, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge class raised enough money for two chapter functions this year. The annual pledge dance used a comic strip theme, and a pig roast and camp-out was sponsored by the new initiates at a farm in Carmel. The pledge class traveled to the University of Kentucky for their walk-out. The outstanding pledge award was presented to Gary Fisher. lv'-' ,. .af verify W All sr, azz. mm- i W xi Ffh-an ig- lf. A. Santa lDexter Lavallil and Russ Grant entertain David Ward at the Christmas party the fraternity helped give for the children at the Gateway Learning Center. B. The 1975 Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge class members are: lleft to righti Back row: Mike Wilson, Ken Achgill, Steve Fredwell, Mark Alexander, Dennis Hinkle, Mark Loyd, Brad Moak. Middle row: Gary Fisher, Russ Grant, Phil Abel. Front row: Willie Moistner, Sonny Fenwick, Mike Davis, Doug Bringle, Greg Evans, Randy Pease, Chester Dickerson, Tim McCullough. C. Little Sisters of Minerva are: lleft to rightl Back row: Brenda Keeton, Nancy Williams, Mary Lou Carpenter, Tricia Auld, .lane Redicker. Front row: Sue Alexander, Jo Serverson, Connie Lusk. D. Additional Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters are: lleft to rightl Back row: Debbie Denslaw, Kathy Yagelski, Cathy Seamonds, Becky McDonald, Jane Murtaugh, Vickie Vandivier. Front row: Prue Tillotson, Joni Hull, Sharon lsenhower, Mitzi Cowden, Nancy Glover. E. Completing the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters of Minerva are: lleft to rightl Back row: Toni Hess, Chrystie Munves, Sue Rider, Cheryl Anderson. Middle row: Jean McErIane, Melissa Miller, Panda Denny, Karen Wyrobek. Front row: Diana Huff, Cathi Fithian. 125 May Sing: 3 time for talent May Sing is traditionally a culmination of many hours practicing, putting themes together, playing musical instruments and singing or bellowing whichever the case may be. There were two categories this year, novelty and traditional. The independent women and the Phi Delta Theta fraternity entered the traditional division. The women chose a bicentennial theme and sang selections about American history. The Phi Delts sang fraternity songs. Delta Delta Delta had a bicentennial theme and sang historical American songs. Delta Zeta's theme was Dancing Through the Years. Pi Beta Phi had a women's liberation theme. Zeta Tau Alpha had a bicentennial comedy theme. Sigma Alpha Epsilon did several country and western songs. The independent women won the traditional category and Pi Beta Phi won the novelty category. Bill Smith at Phi Delta Theta was awarded Best Greek Man and Diana Cross of Deltz Zeta received the award for Best Greek Woman. --it-fi i 3 Y im, ..., 0.1:-1 -Nui' A. Members of Pi Beta Phi display the options for women today through their music and their dress. From left to right: Karen Wyrobek, Nancy Glover, Karen Esposito, Julie Dygert. B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon members Jim Cash and Ray Dorulla try to win the ladies' hearts as they sing Violets, C. Members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity sing in the tradi- tional style. D. Pi Beta Phi songleader Nancy Yoder isecond from lettl leads her group to victory in the May Sing contest. D. Hard- working greeks A. Lambda Chi Alpha member Bob Carmony, like many of his fraternity brothers, participated in student-directed plays. Here, Bob is in The Front Page. B. Delta Zeta member Diana Cross, Best Greek Woman, files in line to receive her diploma Magna Cum Laude. C. Lambda Chi Alpha member John Essex receives his diploma from Dean Park after major- ing in art education. D. Zeta Tau Alpha member Dedra Montgomery excelled in her physical education maior and received the David C. Naile Memorial Athletic Award at Honors Day. E. Sigma Alpha Epsilon members, Ray Dorulla and Bob Kunas, made many contributions to the Franklin athletics this year. fl I al ff favs .i get A Ling? 130 'mx ii' . E... GREEK WEEK MEANS . . . TU GGING AND A N4 Q' 310' at 'gm E,... A 'N E A, 4' ROWING PEDALING 7, ff ' 1.34 N., 5 :M 2 i ' 55 ?jZ'f41?1 Q1 ,xr--Mlmg, 1 f 1 if g f :23,mMf A,,, .gj4nrLLg f'9 X A A ..,,,, A f3fff11 :KAP-b f 1 1 f ' . Hwwmffffkv -'ry ,. gy, . I hi? 1 V -if ' ' ., f, 5ff'E'g,9 , 1 1,11 1 Ja X I ff 4 ff 1 'f ?f!'! 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Y N-J GUODII 'lima 1 ah:.2.r+:fs' ,Q , 'l kiikl i vi Recounting the past, looking to the future On May 23, l976 the long hard climb began for l 13 seniors at Franklin College. Upon their graduation, four years have prepared them forthe raod which lies ahead. They must now place their footsteps among the many who have trod the same road before them. Many will go to graduate school, some to law school and med school. Others will take positions and will diligently work to the top. Yet others will either travel, rest, or get married. Whatever road each takes, the path is long. But each have worked and prepared for graduation day and are ready to meet the challenges, hardships and happi- ness that the road will bring them. They will travel the footsteps well, recounting the past and looking to the future-yesterday, today and tomorrow. .WN -'f' L 4 seg , - M- . id' 'f' Q f ,. , H vt - 5 i 1 I s. guuim.-2' Sl J: 'F TQ ' ttf. ,sg Wim -1 E! 4- -.mt is T A ,, ' i e V li X -,Z President-Elect Edwin A. Penn and com- mencement speaker, Dr. Laura Bornholdt, Senior Program Officer, Education Divi- sion of the Lilly Endowment, Inc. march in the pracessional. .lim Frye receives his diploma from Acting President Richard M. Park. This limited edition of the Liberty Bell is used to herald academic dis- tinction. One ring is for cum laude, two for magna cum laude, three for summa cum laude, and four for honorary degrees. Yesterday, today and tomorrow Graduating seniors begin their last student walk through the campus. Robert Coward, Commencement Marshal, places the hood on Dr. I. George Blake, honorary degree recipient. Ellen Somers, graduates summa cum laude. Nw J. .F S, F - xv i 'iiQ'Nrc aw ' ln. -ik' 4' 5 The Rev. R. Harold Mincey, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Columbus, delivered the Baccalaureate address. in 911 rriigpm AN' Z ofjulv ablianh 591' 1110 trial Oftbc caPtf,1-cs oft6c QQJSA uimgcd George, 40120, and L brggantilzcnalncd fudge of 121' court jlllll the ad the ' dco , U10 ' ffbrcf ' r -sq? I 'N , 15:-F af . . V1 ,fate .:i73E?5 S 5:2- .5 :'5le. 2f1l X 'fjf-5Wi -' ' .if- .yn .wr .lgfs 'qui-QQ! l i - 3 Y ,- :bt tsirsfi' ' v Lew, iq Q ,fi .2 I .' lf 'aww V fig? ' 4,3 Q. cc of LO1' J' Jul do art FWD md 1170 1 d llzna nab p1'cfQ- g that , be 1:7 . . radflt' afbr fl! H0 Wfa , HU ella. .ntcd ffm' - lids it able cfiid lgi ,G Q' the dad the a pctttlbn to t C tbe lwll bc i , to bold I1 I and 01 to bold count adm . 1 QCOI7 IS C prayi V the I3 yoff' Qfldllll' bk 'tifi-Uzebf' vembn t, 1? pot durt at 30126 A og tlzllv court -une court at 35-r on the 15' s court tbcrct grlg dkj' ofjul time Con 511 D IO C Sal ld a 29011 jg in IT IO t R' 17 la- if nab! 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Jowv 4 PER In Dcp. Sec. 4 -lf? 127065 9 1Icp12'lZ'nt.az1'vQs, JM, 13, :pol . fic-ad and concuncd. 7f'fZlf441 FOOPAQ .Q'e'c'lt?-pf-d ren. 0008144-d to by tl1e.1z7q,b,-pq:-t-offrl1a Cou 4'-M' vw- 'fr-,W 1: JQXW To bg' 5' A goorlliorfig -S?1.5h'f5 mtl: li' ' nfl , Ter. 0 L . . and IE-cond 06.3119 Valzkf vac-6'coaLvle,1r, 1119.113-cc!f',1c'15:' N911 ami if-uxfff -xffffffffffffffffffffff-x vfffvffafff-riff:-ramif-Hr-uf-kfnffff-xi-k CCDNGRA TULA TICNS fo fhe Class of '76 SAGA iffafmrffiff-if-kfffffffff-k-riff frias-Hurififffffffffur-k-ki-kffffnrf-:mu -kiwi-ra .A FRANKLIN DAIRY QUEEN DRUGS BRAZIER aqua' asiln fx Q U ' .o- a. ' .x.- ..,.- 2 sn f I e X W 0 r., v X j ' ' 7' 1 erba In Q I xl xx! lf: . I in 4' - f 7, - .. -'IJ' ' N. H' R a complete line of brazier k K f ' sandwiches and all our favorife 0' freafs ' O O V GRADUATIGITS sd Nz if Kand just the beginning, congratulations B from your friends at PUBUC L D Y 8 L QA N the electric company -A3S0c1moi 'z Salad' WN ,,. J Maxim 111, 1 , N . 4,.t.,, ,... f V f , 3 W ? 'TK L i4'ff'1 'i f r ' - H X . ,,: .z Q, . ,. ,,1,5.N :,: -:E , x N.. -x , yew' 4. ,.,.. gm ,,,.,g, Q 1 f 1' - ri 121, , 1121 5 ' N qll gxzggr, f x .. , . , g . ,A 51 il Z iid.,-V , -1+ Q f QvjrE1.jv1g,:g- ' U ff X f W W 4? NE - 2 i X - f , f WTWJ ,.Si?'mb!M4, ' 'W' , A ,i ,Q V 11 2 i' . Q . f 'Q S 'F . i z 'w3Y:Qy ,fa 1 n W f - Q W f ' , 2 V 7 X L Y 1' u . W ' in f FA f' f a W ' iii- ff if 159 9? ff 2, V 'ff A239 ' 'ffhvif ' 3 sets ' ' 'X 3 ' 4 2 I V -- , f -X X ' ' 4 Q mm ' .i..mi2Qi,,fg1Z.Lf? . f . , Q i Q f I . 3 li' W ' 2 4L.:'L-aw Y ' ' - h 736 7 10 1 DAIL JOURNAL Franklin, Indiana P one - Dk G MM. we do It 4 N ,ff .ij -, i Q b A V 4 I M4 n d's - no all for you UNION BANK XITRUST 0 U75 FRANKLIN INDIANA MEQFER we iw Wm W Aw W 1 A 353 far , ' 56 352 5' 5 Aw fb , fa, as 9 1 ix C f aa bk 5 2.3 I CONGRATULATIONS to the 1976 GRADUATES' Z5 I-Illbert 'AL Rust . I I N EY ' ii Z W 'fi -ETQQ X ,I SW N A Y X 'RXmI'v :P X A . Q Member of the M I 15 FC Board Q1 . of Trustees First Federal Saving 84 Loan Association Franklin, indiana Spears Automotlve Supply 51 W. Monroe 736-5511 or 736-5561 1,10 waves Fon ALL oem mms 'C' Gy 39255 S fmom COMPANY AND GREENHOUSES 7367181 2 s J k l I . 99 . ac son l Franklin Ind. 11 ' . I I P mm c-.cu 4 uf Q'-' 1 A 199 JU ffwfs PIG 7 Kelnlugkq Ulticken. 736-9133 5 31 if f 736-7141 .,.. ' ik 1lnger 0 Iickin' Us 31 N. g00d'l. VISIT THE COLONEL Congratulations Class of 1976 K. H. Keffelhuf Co. FRANKLIN BANK AND TRUST CUMPANY . f0lllPl0'0 E E?5gRslFlED Bankillg E INDUSTRIES INC when--eff ., BAN K5 vo.. Live ,lLZ,'ZZLZ2.ZZf' Full I ,, f Self Service Salad Bar ,Juli , enu rg' S 0 , KN Q ? f' S, ,A ' Waitress Service famifq STEAK HUUSES Bames Fumlture Dr. Kc Mrs Dr 62 Mrs W Dr. . I :'1:'2- -Eff, ,J AN --55,3 gxsxV5u A , . 0,,... - - -2 W ' 1 .v U -o- 'J .4 if Q12 , -.-Q-Iv ll' 11 rw' , s 'P' uf Q 'wi r i l x gucci' 4-us 51 l nw,-1 34- .W , ' r Q..- .... vm., ' I W-Six ww Abel, Phillip 124 Achgill, Kenneth 124 Acton, Melody 70, 73, 75, 110 Acton, Sharon 70, 85, 113 Adams, Cassandra 85, 110, 121 Ahmad, Ameen 92 Aier, Meyisanger 92 I Albano, Rebecca 29, 72, 85, 96, 103, 1 17 Albright, John 68 Alexander, Mark 124 Alexander, Sue 18, 102, 125, 147 Allen, Carl 56, 86,119 Allin, Nancy 26, 85, 86, 99, 121 In dex Anderson, Cheryl 85, 104, 125 Anderson, William 26 Andress, Thomas 56 Anwar, Taufiq 26, 80, 92 Auld, John 18, 68, 122 Auld, Patricia 31, 107, 108, 125, 132 Austin, Denise 107 Austin, Steve 60, 66 .B Bailey, Douglas 18, 89 Bailey, Scott 93 Ballinger, Jeff 18 Balmer, Andrea 33, 70, 73, 74, 75, 85, 89 ., .llmwiii-fi, One of FC's Grizzlies strives tor the goal line. Congressman Dave Evans visited campus in the spring. Baron, Ray 60 Beadles, Jed 66 Bean, Jacquelin 87 Bean, Jill 107 Beck, Carolyn 26 Behlmer, Tim 56 Bennett, Amy 98, 99 Berry, Frank 1 14 Berry, Rick 105, 1 14 Bingham, JoAnn 29, 120 Bolinger, Mark 85, 1 16 Bosell, Keith 1 16 Boswell, Edward 123 Bourquin, Ruth 14, 33, 74, 98, 100 Bowling, Kathy 100 Bradley, Karen 33, 1 13 Branham, Phyllis 104 Branstetter, Patricia 26, 94, 98 Bridenhager, Kathy 5, 29 Briggs, Jennifer 29, 95, 1 10, 120 Bringle, Douglas 124 Brooks, John 29 Broshears, William 18, 69, 138 Brown, Arnold 18, 64, 65, 84, 86 Brown, Joseph 64 Brown Karen 33, 98, 100 Brown, Robert 33 Brown Stephen 19, 122 Bunge, Loretta 33, 73 Burt, Roger 1 19 Buschman, Karl 19 Busenbark, Nancy 33, 40, 85, 100 Butt, Michael 33 Calkins, Dan 26, 69, 114 Callan, Dan 96, 119 Campisi, Ray 19 Cannon, Richard 58 Carlisle, Thomas 19 Carmony, Robert 19, 1 14, 128 Carpenter, Mary Lou 29, 95, 107, 125 Cash, Jim 112, 123, 126 Chadwell, Russell 34, 59 Chance, Richard 89 Christian, David 34, 56, 1 19 Clark, Mark 29 Claxton, Robert 19 Claycombe, Judy 26, 70, 73, 75, 86, 1 10 Cleary, Karyl 89 Clover, Debbie 29, 85, 98 Cohoon, Scott 30, 59, 89 Colin, Robert 56, 123 Colza, Carol 34, 83, 100 Connell, James 56, 123 Cook, William 68 Coppess, Steven 30 Cornell, Leon 60, 62 Coward, Thomas 92 Cowden, Mitzi 34, 125 Crabtree, Elaine 34 Cragen, William 60 Crater, David 85, 96, 118, 1 19 Crawford, Brad 56, 63 Crawford, Keven 19, 56 Crawford, Roy 34, 56, 63 Crocker, Janeen 34 Cross, Diana 20, 84, 86, 87, 102, 128 Cuellar, Nina 80, 83, 87 Curren, Scott 1 1 1 Cutler, Cathy 26, 86, 95, 98 Cutsinger, Cynthia 34 'I Dallas, Joey 30, 95 D'Amora, David 86 Davidson, Velma 84, 89, 1 10 Davis, David 124 Deer, Thomas 26 Denny, Panda 30, 70, 73, 75, 110, 125 Denslaw, Debra 34, 83, 96, 109, 125 Derochambeau, Eric 34, 1 16 Derochambeau, Mark 34, 1 16 Derrico, Debra 20 Derrico, Thomas 20 Deshaney, Michael 1 16 Dickerson, Chester 1 24 Dine, Robert 20 Dooley, David 1 14 Dorulla, Ray 56, 63, 123, 126, 129 Drake, Loran 95 Duckwall, Karla 71 , 73 Duerksen, Randy 56, 63 Jo Serverson, Sue Alexander, Billie Miller and Cathy Rosick wait for Honors Day 1976 to begin. Duffey, John 34, 63 Dyer, Laura 34, 83 Dyer, Vicki 20 Dygert, Julie 26, 106, 108,121,126 Q' Egbert, Mark 64 Egdort, Laurie 83, 84, 86, 87, Eldon, Sue 20, 110, 113 Elliott, Mark 56, 64, 65 Ellis, Mark 20 Emerick, Morris 20 Emons, Brad 69 Erdman, Greg 30 Erickson, Joseph 80 Esposito, Karen 20, 83, 107, 1 Essex, John 9, 21,114,128 Evans Evans , Greg 124 Evans, , Rodney 34, 64 Karen 80, 1 10 Everett, Jean 26, 82, 92, 106 IH Farmer, Jeff 56 Farrar, Susan 96, 109 Faulkner, Becky 99 Fedorchak, Paul 27, 82, 83, 8 Fee, Rebecka 21, 86, 87, 110 Fenwick, Gene 63, 124 Fergason, Holly 75 Fiedler, Michael 1 18 95, 102 26 7, 92 Firth, Deborah 92 Fisher, David 35 Fisher, Gary 124 Fithian, Cathi 35, 109, 125 Fitzgerald, Jeanne 35, 37, 113 Fox, Nancy 35, 37, 89, 95 Fox, Mark 56, 66, 67 Fraley, Debbie 27, 86, 1 10 Francis, Crystal 35, 80 Frazier, Evelyn 89 Frazier, Johnie 35 Fredwell, Steven 124 Freeland, Betsy 35, 73, 74, 75 Freese, Ronald 27, 66, 123 Frist, Lisa 5, 30, 104, 116, 117 Frye, James 135 Frye, Janet 21 Fuller, Beverly 21, 87, 89, 95 Gallagher, John 30, 93, 95 Gant, Russell 56 Gardner, Lisa 131 Garner, Tim 35 Gaston, Debbi 89 Gausman, April 35, 40, 85 Gay, Chris 118 Gentile, Ken 30, 68, 83, 87, 93 Gericke, Roberta 99 Getz, Gary 122 Gibbs, PauIa102, 103, 104, 116 Glover, Nancy 71, 109, 125, 126 Godby, Dan 39, 56, 64 Gole, Jane 30, 87, 104, 105, 116 Good, Jacqueline 3 Goodman, Stan 64 Gosch, Gary 35, 59, 63 Grant, Russ 124 Gray, Cindy 111 Gray, Heather 98 Green, Jennifer 98, 121 Green, Patricia 30, 73 Greenslade, Ralph 21, 83, 84, Gronning, Chris 27, 80, 86 15 87, 92 Hackett, Larry 14, 18, 21, 60, 61,122 Hagee, Teresa 89, 99, 121 Hole, Thomas 21, 68, 83, 87 Hampton, Duane 68 Hanns, Edward 64 Harmeyer, Thomas 1 14 Harrington, Tim 69, 123 Harris, Stephen 19, 56, 58, 63 Harrison, Mark 56 Hasewinkel, John 30, 92 Hawkins, Sherry 3, 121 Haworth, Greg 86, 96, 1 18 Haynes, Edward 1 19 Haynes, Kathleen 96, 106, 121 Heath, Lisa 73, 74, 75 Heath, Sandra 35 Hebble, Tim 1 14 Heck, Kathy 30 Hefley, Karen 35, 109 Henderson, Andrew 21, 80, 83, 87 Henkle, Debbie 15, 30, 70, 73, 74, 75 Hensley, Bruce 60, 66 Herron, Brad 56, 66, 86 The new chapel will be a reality this fall. Hess, Toni 71, 125 Heuchan, Darrel 60 Hill, Sue 30, 107 Hinkle, Dennis 124 Hohn, Alberta 73 Hommel, Debbie 30 Hott, Steven 30, 80, 83, 85 Howard, Brenda 95, 1 13 Huff, Diana 35, 72, 98, 100, 125 Hull, Joni 109, 125 Humes, Mark 14, 15, 60 Hutton, Nancy 2, 32, 84 Hypes, Kevin 1 19 E lhnat, Patricia 8, 27, 103, 1 17 Inskeep, Kenneth 89 Ireland, Becky 36, 85 lsenhower, Sharon 27, 82, 125 Isley, Brenda 36, 85, 95 lson, Nancy 1 13 lvanoff, Fanny 72, 100 J Jacks, Rebecca 103, 1 17 James, Becky 106, 120 James, Danny 60 Johnson, Judy 98, 1 17 Johnson, Kim 27, 83, 85, 86 92 96 103 Johnson, Larry 1 14 Johnson, Phillip 89, 1 14 Johnson, Robert 1 14 Johnston, Joseph 1 19 Jones, Sandra 21, 1 17 Joseph, Essy 92 it Kaffenberger, Bruce 68 Kaminski, William 66, 67 Karst, Carol 36, 85, 100 Keeton, Brenda 72, 98, 125 Keim, Keith 123 Kelly, Joe 56, 57, 63, 123 Kelly, Matt 123 Kemple, Judy 36, 59, 104 Kennedy, Solomon 90 Kissick, Karen 96, 109 Kitchen, Lisa 36, 83, 104 Kivett, Jill 31 Kline, Roy 31, 59, 63, 80 Kloepfer, Kathy 70 Knox, Ritchey 80, 1 18, 120 Konkle, John 36, 1 16 Kopil, Andrea 27, 94, 102, 103 105 117 Kortokrax, Kathleen 27, 86 Krager, Gary 23 Kramer, Joyce 22, 87, 95 Krupchak, Crystal 80 Kuehn, Teri 89 Kuhns, Debra 98, 100 Kurtz, Steven 36, 56 Kuzmic, Lucinda 36, 100 Z5 Lamanna, Connie 106 Lane, Mary Jo 13, 82, 94 Lan, Zone 27 Lasiter, Teresa 1 1 7 Lavalli, Daniel 56, 122, 124 Lavine, Julee 36, 73 Lawless, Laura 83 Lawrie, Jeff 56 Leaf, Karen 22 LeClerc, Kevin Dan 66 Leffert, Gregory 56, 63 Lewis, James 1 16 Lewis, Randy 68, 80 Lindner, Russell 56, 63 Loffredo, John 83, 96, 1 18, 120 Lombard, Jeff 56 Long, Lori 100 Loyd, Mark 36, 124 Lucas, Catherine 22 Lummis, Laura 22 Lusk, Connie 96, 107, 125 Lux, Larry 1 16 Maccabe, Tom 29, 31, 82, 87, 95 Maguire, Jerry 27, 80, 89, 95 Mann, April 86, 95, 1 10, 120 Marcum, Debra 36 Markwalter, John 36, 95 Martin, Richard 56, 1 32 Martinez, Roldan 56, 122 Massie, Fred 37, 83 Mathis, Stuart 69, 80, 86, 87, 1 1 9 Mayfield, Steven 123 Maynard, Dolores 37, 96, 104, 1 1 7 McCord, Mark 37, 80, 93, 95 McCullough, Kevin 56 McCullough, Tim 124 McDonald, Becky 37, 98, 100, 1 25 McElwain, Mark 56 McErlane, Jean 125 McGrady, Vince 27, 56 Mclntire, Donna 37 McKittrick, Rhonda 104 McQueen, Sheila 31 McWhorter, Larry 27, 63 Melchi, Jay 63 Mellen, Chet 56, 1 14 Menbere, Fikre 27 Messer, Debbie 83 Messer, Timothy 56, 1 19 Messick, Robert 123 Metz, George 66 Meyer, Mary 31, 89, 117 Michel, Cheryl 5, 37, 85, 1 13 Mickey, Douglas 93, 1 14 Miles, Sherry 27 Miles, Susan 22 Miller, Billie 147 Miller, Melissa 22, 1 10, 125 Mims, Marcus 22, 83, 87 Mitchell, Denise 71, 74, 1 13 Mitchell, Melinda 37 Mitchell, Nancy 121 Mitchell, Paula 95, 104 Moistner, Willy 66, 67, 1 24 Montgomery, Dedra 70, 73, 74, 75, 1 10, 129 Montgomery, Mark 56, 1 19 Moak, Brad 124 Moore, Deborah 27 Moore, Sheila 22, 98, 99 Moore, Willard 37, 89 Morrison, William 37 Mozingo, Boyd 28 Mullen, Donna 37 Mullendore, Linda 82, 86, 94, 99 Munves, Chrystie 87, 125 Murphy, Mark 37 Murphy, Sharon 74, 98, 130 Murray, Kim 80, 1 10 Murtaugh, Jane 125 Myers, Edward 66 Nash, Terrill 22, 56 Naum, Robin 31, 95 Nelp, Paige 3, 37, 109, 120 Nelson, Robert 66, 1 18, 1 19 Newland, Tony 28, 85, 95, 1 14 Newman, David 38, 60, 92 Newport, Dionn 31, 85, 86, 98 Nichols, Nancy 3, 107, 1 17 Nichols, Carolyn 100 Niedenthal, Kay 98, 99, 1 17 Nobbe, Todd 38, 64 Obeias, Achy 121 Ogle, Terri 1 10 Omahana, Michelle 84, 89, 106, 108 Otter, Francis 23 Owens, Nancy 83 Pardieck, Jane 103 Park, Ruth Ellen 31, 95, 110, 11 1 Parks, Vickie 85, 98 Patmore, Mike 31, 96, 1 18 Pease, Randall 56, 124 Perls, Barbara 98, 1 17 Perry, Donald 1 16 Perry, Linda 23 Peters, Teresa 31 Pharr, Michael 1 16 Phillips, Jeffrey 56 Phillips, Greg 56 Pickett, Linda 38, 70, 73, 75, 1 13 Pinelli, Robert 19, 23, 114 Pinnick, Jeff 31, 69 Pittman, Jeff 60, 62 Poe, Chris 36, 38, 119 Powell, Sarah 106 Price, James 133 Pritchard, Andy 15, 60, 86, 1 18 Proctor, David 31 Pruitt, Debbie 32 Pursifull, Monte 23, 63 Quintanilla, Monica 38 ll Rainey, Vickie 2 Ramsey, Pam 38, 73, 74, 113 Raver, Keith 38 Ray, Charles 28, 64, 84, 86 Redicker, Jane 23, 83, 86, 87, 125 Reese, Brian 32 Reeve, Rochelle 38 Reeves, Dennis 68, 1 18 Reid, William 123 Relos, Robert 59, 63 Remke, Cindy 32, 82, 83, 87, 94 Renslow, Patricia 38 Rider, Susan 71, 73, 75, 125 Risinger, Sally 70, 73, 74, 75, 86, 1 10, 121 Roberts, John 28 Robinson, Gary 60, 66 Robison, Jon 38, 63 Dr. Harvey Jacobs, editor of The Indianap- olis News, speaks to the iournalism cluster F A . H' I it N . 1-z. 1 sciasbufy, craig za, aol, 84 Robison, Rick 1 19 Rodman, Susan 104 Rogers, Steven 38 Rosenberger, John 1 16 Rosenberger, Lisa 38, 95 Rosenberger, Scott 1 14 Rosick, Catherine 23, 147 Routier, Don 38 Royce, James 69 Rutan, Barbara 70, 74, 75, 110 Salwowski, Susan 80, 109 Sanders, Rick 32, 95 Scharschu, Mary Ann 99 Schenkel, Gary 39, 95 Scheumann, Mark 56, 1 18, 1 19 Schoettle, Gerry 64 Schwab, William 56 Sciarra, Gregg 66 Seamonds, Cathy 4, 5, 33, 39, 100, 101, 1 25 Searcy, Joseph 32, 95 Seifert, Catherine 80, 107, 109 Seright, Scott 60, 61 Stricker, Kathy 70, 73, 74, 1 10 Swinehart, Kent 64, 66 Switzer, Steven 1 19 I Tames Tasich, James 24, 1 14 Taaffe, , Becky 85, 86, 92,102,117 James 56, 64, 123 Taylor, Shirley 39, 90 Taylor, Zoe Ann 24 Teets, Stephen 1 19 Thomas, Derek F. 24, 83, 87, 92 Thomas, Margo 39 wwuaqm 2, 24, 1 19 Serverson, Joan 8, 23, 102, 125, 132, 1 47 Setser, Paul 32 Sewell, Betsy 121 Sexton Sexton , Maureen 84, 89 , Patricia 39 Shanks, Marcella 24, 99 Shaver, Kim 71, 107 Shaw, Debra 24, 85, 92, 117 Shidaker, Peggy 24, 82, 92, 94 Shook, 17na 70, 73, 1 10 Shoultz, Clifton 24 Showalter, Charles 1 18 Shults, Jan 83 Singel, Susan 100 Smith Smith Actress 39 Brian 83 Smith, Smith, , Cheryl 39, 85, 95 , Cynthia lPotel 39 Smith, Smolen, Michael 59, 123 Snyder, Amy 103 Sokolek, Christina 39, 95 Somers, Ellen 24, 89, 136 Speas, Jamie 87, 106 Standefer, Dana 56, 57, 63 Starr, Charles 64 Steele, Juanita 89 Stephenson, Bonita 39, 89 Stewart, Rachel 32, 71, 107, 120 Stewart, Sam 123 Stillabower, Cynthia 99 Stites,Donna 110,120 Stombaugh, Rodney 69, 1 19, 138 Story, Cindy 74 Stovall, Gary 1 18 Strong, Pam 40, 85, 109 Thompson, Diane 86, 99 Thompson, William 32 Thomson, Ann 99, 121 Tillotson, Prue 125 Tingle, Don 28, 83, 84, 87 Toppe, Mark 66 Touseull, Rip 95 Townsend, Leslie 85, 86, 98, 99 Trent, Deborah 83 Trowbridge, David 1 19 Trowbridge, Donald 1 16 Tucker, Kathy 15, 38, 70, 75, 111, 113, 132 Vail, Steven 39, 83 Valentine, Gay 98, 100 Van Alstynee, Joseph 25 Vandivier, Vickie 39, 109, 125 VanLieu, Jerry 28, 123 Vick, Terry 96, 1 18 Volland, Robert 32 Wagner, Joe 56 Wagoner, Phil 96, 1 19 Wakefield, Susan 89 Walker, Denisa 32, 103 Walters, Joe 96, 1 18 Walters, Robert 25, 84, 85, 86, 89 Waltz, Debbie 28, 70, 74, 75, 86, 1 1 1 Wamer, Rick 32, 60 Warren, Paul 123, 132 Waters, Wanda 28, 80, 90 Watson, William 123 Weber, Robin 96 Weest, Fred 56, 68 Wesselman, Rodney 40, 83 West, Doug 60, 68 Wheeler, Daniel 25, 84, 86, 89 Whisrnan, Wayne 60, 61, 122 White, Mike 40 Whitley, Margo 40, 95 Whittenbarger, Pam 9, 28, 80, 103, 1 1 1 Widdison, Kevin 40, 59, 1 16 Wieckert, Terry 32 Wildman, Joie 96, 99 Wilkins, Dixie 70, 73, 75, 112, 1 13 Williams, Luann 72, 98, 99 Williams, Nancy 28, 106, 107, 125 Wilmington, Dori 29 Wilson, Michael 124 Wilson, Russell 25 Wilson, Sonna 103 Winegar, Doris 40, 95 Wininger, Connie 13, 25, 93 Wininger, Ronald 25 Wiser, Mark 64 Wisley, Michael 25, 56, 66, 80, 86, 122 Witte, David 1 14 Wolfe, Robert 25, 1 14 Wolford, Roger 80, 96 Woods, Audrey 32 Woodsmall, Corky 1 19 Worthington, Stan 64, 65, 1 14 Wright, Mike 122, 123 Writt, Mike 1 18 Wyrobek, Karen 40, 109, 125, 126 Yagelski, Kathy 40, 125 Yoder, Nancy 86, 106, 120, 121, 127, 133 Young, Luann 40 Young, Mark 32 Zelkowitz, Lee 28, 84 Ziegler, Paula 106 Zimmerman, Mark 56 Zuffa, Terri 5, 28, 96, 106, 108 Janie Redicker Ralph Greenslode Joe Walters Ray Campisi Joe Beam Sharon lsenhower Patti Branstetter Scott Cohoon Cindy Remke Amie Brown Nancy Busenbark Tom Deer Bob Walters Bev Fuller Karen Esposito Karyl Cleary Bill Kaminski Bob Neal Cliff Melvin Lavonne Strachman Jeff Lombard Terri Zuffa Rick Martinez Keith Keim COLOR Sue Alexander Janie Redicker William Thompson prepares to hit the cue ball while a friend stands idly by. Almanack Staff-1 9 6 Photo credits mms Kim Johnson Derek Thomas Judy Kemple Jan Shults Nancy Busenbark Ralph Greenslade Patti Branstetter Janie Redicker Prof. Robert F. Chupp Debbie Messer Debbie Denslaw Lisa Kitchen Carol Colza Bob Carmony STAFF MEMBERS co-editor co-editor album greek organizations sports business manager photographer advisor Craig Salisbury's stuffed frog seemed to be the Dr. Ehret's class finds it easier to concentrate outside. favorite kidnoppee on campus in l97 6. ...- 'QV swf x- t. , , ' n cv L j L32 y new ilk? ' 'l v . , A B k A dy-x:.,.:!w2:w! AF' T ' c c 5 A QBQ giruirl ,js J' K: I , .RF . 1 ' I bi.-Rr . , I x -ng 111 ,, iw:-4 f F'-1 L 'N 1 KH lil' H1 P Mb nf' . E I. , V - N il 'xl ,X 'Fwy 5 Al ' - '- ' Jrd. Enyjfg 1' -, s'r'v1 .Jn giruirl ,js J' K: I , .RF . 1 ' I bi.-Rr . , I x -ng 111 ,, iw:-4 f F'-1 L 'N 1 KH lil' H1 P Mb nf' . E I. , V - N il 'xl ,X 'Fwy 5 Al ' - '- ' Jrd. Enyjfg 1' -, s'r'v1 .Jn !ViL'izm Bell, William Beuneft, 2, Szyanna Brhy, ,highs Black, Jlixamler- Baker, Kew: Bradford, :D wi I Bra-uni, Bridgwater, lllary Bujlr, Lea- gzbgfzr. A - W - ,g'c:.j Thomas' Craj?:. Ef 5 .Taba Cujbing, .'l6'?1zLa1in Cocmcr. Cal. drcbi6.z'lJ Campbell, fdfpb 5?re- ,V Cambridge, Fanny Crnftr. Leamiqjier, Zzifgkopelanul, Braintree, A!atlu'wCl,:rk, Cbarleji Qbwn, -fV0fbdlIfCl'cbdf1ll:llh Leamirgfler. -A . f'Dw William 'Dennie. Af: Douglajiu f-'jiri Watriftmuvz, Pa-!er,Dumll, Ne-wfan. , EJ Denton Elfitdg Stoni:zgl.r.mi, Captain B!.,Cambrid31. I , fP'-fdlvutbanielfgllcr, Ilifddleborarlgb, Daniel fgirnjjabn Heidi 16:1 Hflligzzn Garjdnzr, ' Mr! Gum, Mzry Green, Stepbm Gates, Lancqjhr. b ' U-I J fwpbfiendeqlbn, j'eWpbHunter, Patty Haicbf jagzalbanHaIl, Walter Hatch, LmyHome:, Cambridge, Daniel A,Hry7ing:, 1W'wton,- Jdfdfl Lfhxjfingf, Ditto, jobn 'Hay, Wilmingtoiz, fobn !!:1uu,, Cambridge. W ' UQ David jacabx,-john jordan, Ralph In- gsj Elizabeth Ivory, Cbarlqjlwwn, Halton fabu- Lynn,'Henderfon lncbeq. Lincoln. iff., 'Simms Kingngan, Bridgwater. 'LJ jolm Lucax, Tbarnarlamb, Capt. Niche- Labbelfy, Ebfneier Lain, J!-flzbaraugb my nigh Murrdll, Ephraim May, Tlvomar W4 1231, kg, 'I Mdmqwn, Bw Nfmwffing, William Mun- Iqlerf Tbmna: MfClougb,' Samuel Mqntgamery, Qfidcjlqbqrougb. KN., Uriah Nofcrofr, David Jwcbalr, Wei?- minjlcr. ' -Uh, Lieut. john rnrce,-Ddrczu Paynq. M0- jrfitcbcr, MartbaPbilIip1'.. f. Pain, Sturbridge. Dri'niEfRagrr.r, fobhRabinjbn.,Pb'moutlr- ls., Rgu. lfaap SkiIman,j'alm.SandeW1l, 25 jmgb Smith, .46inLx'an,4-Elwnrzer ,-911010, W43' minlfr- U 517.3 yyipl' Iafrf flume: 7 bom,'gj5n, 'Smwon Yufllff, Peggy Jamal, Cambridge. A QWJ jclm Webb, Tbama: Wright, Dr. Tho- mdg Wellb. folsrflliwg, Pbilli:Wl:edtI:y, Nathaniel Whaler, Samuel Wells, E-ha fame: Wqrdm, Ed- 15df4-Wtld, dndounr, Louis WWII, Dorcl-ajler, Nathaniel Willafd, Lancqlierg Hannah Witlzerbce, Ilfgfmirjbr, Lieut. folm Woodward, ditto. Bofton, Ibn: 29K 1776. -In Caiirgniltce q'CarnWo7zdence, Injlbzdiofl 6-Safilly. HERE AS the kcgping up 4a correfpon- . 'ilencgnirith our inqexcrate epcmies, par- iihulhrly tfxe Beet and ,army now empldyed again!! die United Colonies, or thofe open and, avowed oppoferx cn' our rights, who have forfeited all title to our'con6dence andproteftion, by feekp ing refuge under the powjer wliicb has been long engaged in the detlruftion of this country, ig in dircfl violation of the laws of this colony, and may Be attended 1 wich the moi! fatal confe- Qucpcesnto the ixblic fafcty. ' ll 15:1-foni, tglrefore, who may arrive in this .n from Halifig, on-'gmy pon-for place iifpof- eiioh iifg or infeiied by our faid enemies, are - ereby direfted to leaie their aamerwixlq all the enen the m,1y'brilg with them, and a memo- .i ndiim azthcir pinkcs oF abode,wirh fume mem- ! of chii commitmhe. dr at the oiite of Natha- niel Barber, Efqg as fodn as may be after their il-rival here., Ainon-compliance with this re-n ?diGzioh will li: deemed evidence of an un- riqndly de6gn in fuch iaerfoii bf pcrfbns againfk iheipterek of di: Uniied Colonies, ind they Hill Be proceeded agpidil atcordiuglf. By ordgfof the go mince., ' LOHN .BROW ., Chairinaii. f 'I6'iiSi' C50 URN, ' ERBBYinf61-gn his Cufloiuers and othdrsg ' ' elm. he has removed into Boikon again, and carries bn she Goldfmimhk Buiiuefg at his f'.'T'LE?'15ff'E'5 i'f:g3P?ffif91'1f i.A.'!Tff3f2 receive men- uegrees oy a general yxpnomn, Ggncd by xlxc Corporation- Pravidffl, that on or before the fevcmh Day of Angry! neu, they pay the Prcildcnt his Fee for a Degree. anal bring him a Cu-ziticau: from the Stcwardg llmt they have difchargcd all College Dues required by Law, except for the public Diuncp on Com- mencement Day 5 as alfo, a Certificate from the Librarian, th!! they have returned in good Onydcr, orv replaced! all the Books they have Borrowed from the Library: V L -S AMUEL TT. ANGDUN. Prcffienk .Q--P L -r-- - .- - 1 ti 11. C2lDdld0CCSA tor Admxlf Han' igito HfzrvQ2rd College the prefcnt Year, are hereby Noxiiidd, Thag Thurfday and Fridgy, the eighth and nifhh Days of Angry? next ezi- fuing, are faxed -xipon by. the Pcclidcut and Tutors, for- lblqir Examination. S AMUEL LANGDON, Prqfdent, H. C. K1 C H ARD WALKER. Has to fell by Wholefale and Retail, at his Shop on lxbmcg-Square, fforrqerly improved by Mr.-Thomas. a ey,j Qld Jamaica and Weil-India Rum--excel- lent old red Pon Wine-Liibon and Malaga ditto- choice Engl ill: Chedfe, and Fir!'in'Butrer. , Florence Oil,, 'V ln-U' ',-' 5'z1il:sg'per Box, I Acc. Bac. Cofibe, Chocolate, Nunnegs, Cinnamonl.f Alfpice, Pepper, Raifins, A Currants, Frenth Indigo, Copperas, lg Inch Pipts, Black Handkerchicfs, Very fine Lilbon ditto, Englifh Loaf Sugar, Bafiard ditto, , Brown Sugars, - Kippen's 8: N.York Snuif, Kippen's bel! prick To- bacco, ' Crown Soap, Starch, Tal- Dulch Glaflbs, CROCKERY WARE, 8rc. China Tea Cups Sz Saucersg 'Wine Glaffcs, Creani coloured ditto , - Tumblers, Cream coloured Plates, Sinks, Muffards, Dvlph BONES, , Zaewcxs, Sac. The above will bc fald is cheap as can be bought .out of any Store in Bohou, and the fmglleh Favour gratefully acknowledged. I 3 b Gdff'df:BdI'fl7igf0Ii,-708322,1776. Suttoman Dzoculatzon. R. L'A'rllAM.Inuoculator for thaSmall- Pox, acquainis the Public, that as the 'Ifdwn of Great-Barriugtan has paffcd a Vote in fivor of'luoc'ulgtion, he has now Accommuda- tions ready for the Repcpzion of Pcrfons bc- loriging mo other Towqs. Q . 4 Mr. Latbariiycqucfts thofe Gentlemen bf the Faculty, who have already fpoke to .him about being Parmersifor the Suztonian Method of Inoculation, W'-uld apply to himhcre as foon as convenient. ' CA 1.'E ?B' CA L L - 9 EREB Y informs his good Friends' and Cuflomersg shag he has returned to Cbarlellawn, where he 'carries on che Baking Buiinefs, and willbe glad. to fupply them as ufual. P A f6w.j 'ro bd'S-OLD, by WILLIAMS and VINCENT, 3 ' 315 sn Retail, At their Star! rAAuh:ve the Coffee-Houfe, in ':'Kfrig4Streetg WEST-India and New-England Rum, 'Bran- dy, Port, Claret, Fayal and Malaga Wins, Florence onl, loaf ani! brown 'fugAr,. coffee, chocolate, pepper, race and ground ginger. indigo, allfpice, tobacco, 3:83 A Monmuic Scuoox.. Y 0 U N Ladies.or'young Gentlemen, who have a. Minden be ac uaimed with the Fnjeuch Lnnguagegxto be pen-icfked in read- ing, fpeakingfbr mixing she. Englifh 4-to be introduced zo, or compleaced in r ci: Improve- ments, in Arithmetic, Penmanfhga, orlipillola- ry Wx-ixingg may be properly aHi gd in purfu- izag eixhq' dfghcfg flnamments, frgm 5 to 7 o lo7:k m the Morning, at the Schdplbn Court Q....S...- nnnn Cp. ill- nfl 1541-.. AEN pl.- G...- conuuunucu :yy james nougej ana or an-' 3, go and Appurzenances 5--and of the, S nsmml rhcllrciglxaon, of abbu: zoo Tons I then, Cately tuz.:r.umd:d by Gcorsfe R019 . of her CfKl'20 and Appurtenanccs : zxgyzff which Captures Libels are' filed before iyi Uhey l.ar.ving been brought into the mid A Diilzrift afcnefaidj in behalf of the Own 2, Officers, Mazrines and Mariners of fhe priu armed Sloop galled the Yankee, commanded, Hznry Jolmfgn. And- the Owners ci SIILPS, Or any pcrfons concerned, may' app arp 'lhew caufc, if any they have, why Liu: 17 ' Ships, xheirffargoes and Appumcnanccs, fho A F105 'JC condemned. ' 'fIMOTlIY Pxcxzmuic, jun. ' t I Judgq offlnid Court- LQJOIU gf the .Mqjlzrbuji'tt:lQ6'1ij7, ' Middle Dgfh-iff, ji H I ' IBE LS.1are'6led before me Q .1 Behalf of the Officers, Marines and riners of the Continental armed Veilklsg H cock, Lee, Lynch, Warrcxx and Fr:mk!in,aga E' Toris burthen, commanded by one Robtrt P- Qi. -:Lgainif the Brigantine named :hd Anuabcff ofabom 18:1 'Dons burrhen, commanded , cpe Hugh Walker 5-and again!! the S isamed the George, of about z2oTons burzh commanded by one Archibald Bc . A Enother Libel ,is Bled before me, in Behalf the 0iHcers5 Marines and Mariners of the C ' qinental arzinecfVcHEls, Lee, YVarren andfgyn 5 againftjhg Ship named ,thex Anne, of ab 223 Tons Abubruhen, commanded by one .5 Dennifton.---Which Ships and Brigantine, fhid to have been' taken carrying Supplies K1 'hc-.Flee.'.???':l.. Army pmploypd, again!! 1 United Colonies, and armed Sahiien infggt' the Sea-Conf! of America, and brbgghtdpj the Counties of Sutlblla and Eifex. , ' Another Libel is filed btgforc me, in Behl' I I Y I the Ship named the Lqd Howe, of about 'l J g 3 I of John Adams, Comnmudcr of the ak-na SIoo'p called the Chance, abd his Company Marines and Marinprsg and-tht 'Owners of Him: Sloop, agaiziit the Shipfnamed ,thc L A Julianagof about 240 Tons bufrhen, comm 5? ed by one Chriflophcr S,t,eph:nl'on.- and ia and brought into :heCprim'cy of EHR-:x 3 wh 'E Ship, her Cargo and Appnrttnankcs, are faidi have been, ac the Time of. the Capture, Q' Property of, and owned by divers lnhabita of the liland of 'Gicar-Britain. f And for the Trial of cbefe Captures, che rimime ,Court for the Middle Diih-18: of Maffachufctts-Bay, will be held at the Co Houfc in Boikon, on Tucfday, thc'I'wcmyAth Day ofjuly, I1 6, at the' Hour of Ten in ' Forcnoon :-O which, this Notite is gi purfuant to the Laws ofthe Colony aforcf Q15 that the Owners of the Vefli-:ls taken as afo faid, or any 'Pcrfons concerned, may app 51 and fhcw Caufe, GF guy they havcj why P Game Vcffcls, or any of them, and their U1 goeg and Appurtenanccs, mould not be cr demned. T1 M. PICICIRLN c, jun!! Note. Pgrfons claiming 'hc Whoieyor Par: or Share, eixhezr as Owngrsqr Captors any Vetfeis taken and libellcd, mul! by L filq their Claims before the Judge of lheCo ive Days bcfdre the Dsmyfez for :he Trial Qmey will be forever barred therefrom POT-ASI-IES or-'Asnns W-ANTI? Engnlire of the Printers DESER FED from my Com ny in Col. Hutchinf'on's Regiment, Eli llfclul 3 about 5 Feet 412-Chi? lghh, dark Cpmpitxn Ihort dark Hair. Wh:..v:r will'-tiqkei up Dcfcrxcr. and return him ro, his Regiment E 3: Z I ,f' 3 ... 'Judge of fm ' iff if 1 ,J Sv 'al E5 Cpmpnny, on Dorchelhsr-Heiglfts, Umll ree We the people of 1976 Reeounted the pastg and looked to the futureg yes terday, today and tomorrow.