Franklin College - Almanack Yearbook (Franklin, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1979 volume:

1 979 ALMANACK lift -ii gs ! bM ) Imr ' •d.A J . fflteltt n3fr w !I -Mi?-:; ffi ' iq ' H o ff hkuol grti .-ifciuhnn daMancd f n«di e ttnlayi young f«opi hi Wmitiful ia |M liatni br«K bmldu j uikiixl!,, • h« ddcit of lit ,  Mh. ButUind dud ' . ' - ' Halt C lnt«d m ? Hohonal fe iitw of Historic Plaea a j. . ' t J ? Volume 82 Franklin College Franklin, Indiana Co-Editors: Rhonda Bairn Amy Taylor Identity . . . Title 1 2 Opening Franklin College Reflects Many Identities When trying to remember what Franklin College was like in 1 978-79, many years from now, surely everyone will think of something different. Some will think of friends, their favorite activity, or maybe a song that was special. Still others will say, remember the time when . . . Every student, faculty member, and administrator will have one special thought in mind which will help them identify with this year; something to set this year apart, making it unique from all the others. Identity is an important factor in life — everyone wants to be an individual yet still be a well-liked part of the student body. Trying not to be like everyone else, to do something outstanding, while joining in the fun and being part of the gang. I Yes, everyone at Franklin College has their own identity, just as they each identify with different aspects of the college. The following pages of the 1 979 Almanack attempt to show the individuals and activities which will help students remember the year; to identify with the events that made this year different from all others, both past and future. f H wk m 1 JBSk BL i ,, ' y ■ jfflr W ' iR | i LEFT: The Bell Tower of Old Main is a symbol of FC to the students, alumni, and friends. ABOVE: The annual RHAC Tug-n-Glug pulls the residents together. Gay Valentine and Mary Joan Panuska pull for Elsey second north. Opening 3 MovirT In Orienting The Old New Cathy Newport (BELOW) supplies the vital ID information, while Steve Anderson (RIGHT) poses for the infamous ID photograph. Saturday night came alive with the Orientation groups providing entertainment. ABOVE: Keith Miller ' s group presented the Fat Family ' s Family Portrait. RIGHT: Patty Sexton and Debbie Denslaw add some R.A. — inspired Conehead humor. 4 Orientation LEFT: John Warner sends the volleyball while Dave Giddens and Jeff Cooksey serve as back-ups. Students and faculty joined in the games. BELOW: Sophomore Ann Stewart begins the first of many trips to Cline Third. Upperclassmen returned Sunday afternoon. f LEFT: President Edwin Penn joined the volleyball scene with other faculty and students. ABOVE: Freshmen wait as Cathy Seamonds affixes SAGA numbers to ID ' S. Dear Mom, I ' ve finally gotten everything moved into my room. My roommate is pretty decent as are the other guys on my floor. Saturday afternoon we had to take these tests. Come to college and the first thing they do is give you a test! Orientation is o.k. We had some skits with our groups last night — everyone got a little crazy. The administration filled us with fun- facts about our class: 21 7 freshmen, 23 transfers, etc. My ID photo looks like it is for the Post Office. Had an all-campus cook-out tonight. I just got back from a dance. A good time scoping the females. Even had older women ask me to dance! Got to go. Registration in the morning. Write so I ' ll get mail. Send stamps and Love, your collegiate son, Freddie Franklin Orientation 5 i 2i Homecoming Day ' 78 Has Ups Downs %f: $=k m From deep in Franklin territory, an unidentified FC defenseman blocks the opposition out for John Williams ' successful punt. The Homecoming air was filled with the color of parachute silk as skydivers from Kelly ' s Field delivered the game ball in a unique way to Goodell Field. ' •■ ' --v Queen candidates and their escorts toured the crowd prior to the in the Queen ' s Float. The float was built by the It lame IM ' s. 6 Homecoming Day Valerie Brown and Steve Corya pose after Miss Brown was crowned Homecoming Queen by Denise Marulic, 1 978 Queen. Although October 1 4 began gray and rainy, the clouds made way tor the sun just in time for the Homecoming game and ceremonies. Parachutists from Kelly ' s Field near Mooresville, Indiana opened the pregame ceremony with jumpers from the sky bringing the game ball with them. The first Homecoming float FC had had in years was one specially designed and constructed by the Independent Bryan Men (IBM ' s) for the Queen candidates. Valerie Brown was crowned 1 978 Queen by her successor Denise Marulic. The Delta Delta Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon decorations, Trap Those Tigers By Their Tails, won first place honors. Pregame and halftime music was provided by the Seymour High School band. A late game scoring explosion by the Georgetown Tigers ended any hope for a Grizzly win. Holding a 1 4-7 lead, the Tigers scored 22 points in the last nine minutes leaving FC at the very short end of the 36-7 score. Grizzlie halfback Brad Angle scored the only Franklin points on a second quarter one-yard run. Earlier in the day, students and alumni were honored and recognized for their achievements at a special convocation. Paul Cummings, a student alumni favorite, was one of the six to receive a Distinguished Alumni Citation at the program. Brad Angle gets the step on Georgetown ' s defensiveman. The Grizzlies offense was not able to produce the big plays during the game. Homecoming Day 7 Music To Watermelons To Ropes: Homecoming Week 78 Following on the heels of Fall Fever Day, Homecoming Week 1 978 had a variety of activities for all students. Horseshoe Camp was the site of an Octob erfest Monday night. Haywagons provided transportation to the camp while a German band played music for those in attendance. The annual Lambda Chi Alpha Watermelon Bust brought students to the mall Tuesday. Renee Dewey was named Miss Watermelon Bust. Seed spitting contests, a watermelon toss, and relays were just a few of the activities. The powderpuff football game scheduled Wednesday had to be cancelled due to rain. The game was later rescheduled and won by the junior senior women. Students filled the Franklin Room to watch the antics of the six-man Rotagilla Band Thursday. This group from Florida gave a short concert. The cold water of Province Park ' s creek was all that stood between rival teams from the four residence halls. Friday night ' s and Saturday morning ' s trials did not see too many trips into the cold water — only two winners: Elsey third north and Bryan third. A short pep session and bonfire followed Friday ' s rounds. Homecoming day had its own traditional activities. The week ended with an SEB-sponsored dance at the Columbus Holiday Inn. RIGHT: The flames from Friday night ' s bonfire pep rally took the chill off the air. A small number of students attended the event. %v - (Be j k $ W V ■ r j || Wa ' m IP ll Mk  1 H$ P s Ifl IJI ABOVE: Bunny Nash, Lynda Cutter, Becky Buening, and Diana Bordenkecker (Elsey second north) feel the strong pull of rival Elsey third north during the finals of the Tug-N-Glug. Third north took the title. RIGHT: Jim Talhelm heads home during his leg of the watermelon relay race. 8 Homecoming Week LEFT: J, J. Atwood and Russ Gant bear down for the Bryan second team in the Tug-N-Glug. Bryan third won the men ' s division. BELOW; Marcia Perrings and Tim Parks do their part for the ZTA-PDT 24-hour Cart-A-Thon to raise money for the National Association of Retarded Citizens. ABOVE: Rotagilla ' s drummer shows his stuff on an improvised set of drums. Homecoming Week 9 b S. BELOW: Looks like a great new dance — think they ' re good enough for Saturday Night Fever ? RIGHT: One of the few serious moments of the concert. BOTTOM: Hats, tuxedos, satin, suspenders, T-shirts and tennis shoes all characterized the one and only Rotagilla band. 10 Rotagilla L ■% V. mm Rotagilla: Zany Musica Entertainment Music has always been a part of people ' s lives. There are so many types with which we can identify; everyone has their own favorites. Students at Franklin College were exposed to all types of musical events this year, but the one which can probably be termed most ' unique ' was the performance by Rotagilla (that ' s alligator spelled back- wards). This group of zany guys from Flo- rida offered one and a half hours of musical comedy entertainment during homecoming week in the Franklin Room. I S « JT. ABOVE LEFT: Rotagilla performers used a variety of instruments to exhibit their musical talent. ABOVE: Is that Jimmy Carter at Franklin College ' ? LEFT: The band ' gets down and gets funky ' . Rotagilla 1 1 Fall Fever 78: Belle Cruise, V-ball Tourney Fall Fever Day surprised many stu- dents this year by falling on a Friday. SEBl sponsored the 2nd annual Fall Fever Eve I Belle of Louisville trip, offering a three) hour cruise down the Ohio River. Stu-j dents danced to the music of Prana, or enjoyed the stars and the cool night air on the upper deck. On Friday, many stu- dents decided to take advantage of the] three day weekend and headed for; home. For those who stayed on campus, activities centered around the volleyball tournament, with a $100 first prize. Twelve coed teams, of six to eight mem- 1 bers, began at 9:00 AM and played away I most of the day in the single elimination matches. Kevin McCullough ' s team, con- sisting of Phil Abel, Ruth Bourquin, Gary Fisher. Lynda Cutter, Becky Buening and Brian Houston were the champions. IPAGE 1 2 TOP- Prana provided music to dance by on the Belle of Louisville. LOWER LEFT; Cathy Callon and Doug West dance the night away. LEFT: Freshman Andy IGolba enjoys the night life. PAGE 1 3 TOP: Karen Kissick takes in the cool evening air on the upper deck. RIGHT: Watching the scenery from an open window was a ■peaceful way to think and relax. Fall Fever 1 3 ABOVE: Strolling the campus between classes is one way to enjoy the autumn beauty. Shelly McEvilly was caught one fall morning. RIGHT: Renee Dewey and Patty Fleener share pregame conversation. Indian Summer Hits Franklin With Force 14 Fall Action With an Indian Summer lingering into mid- October, students found it hard to study when warm temperatures and sunshine beckoned them ou tdoors. Activities ranged from football to tennis to reading under a tree to walking around campus. Fall Fever day may have officially come October 6, but many unofficial fever days were proclaimed earlier. LEFT: Jim Price carefully aims the watermelon before tossing to his partner. BELOW: Mike Urban and countless other tennis buffs made full use of the courts in the warm weather. ABOVE: Shari Smith catches up on some letter writing before class. Fall Action 1 5 Snow, Travels, Internships Highlight Winter Term 79 PAGE 1 6 RIGHT: Kerri Perkinson explains the Indiana Children ' s Museum touchable kits, which are available for teaching purposes, to FC Public Relations intern Debbie Denslaw. BELOW: Jeni Sipes found out how bad the weather can really be when she had to call a tow truck to pull her car out of the snow. 1 6 Winter Term Snow, slush and ice covered Franklin ' s campus during January making Winter Term 79 one of traying fun and snowball enjoyment. Students staying on campus trudged through many feet of snow to attend various WT classes. Evening entertainment included movies in Elsey lobby, dusk- to-dawn bowling and roller skating and half price pizza nights at Pizza Hut. Although the weekends offered the worst weather, many adventursome students braved the storms for weekends at home. Internships provided a variety of learning and practical working experiences for FC students. The Indiana State House, Children ' s Museum of Indianapolis, newspapers, doctor ' s offices, hospitals, learning centers, even a funeral home were just some of the internship sites. Other students found themselves participating in valuable travels for their WT experiences. Keith Miller and Greg Smith spent part of Christmas vacation and all of January backpacking through 1 countries in Europe. Six others, Nancy Fox, Fanny Ivanoff, Randy Mason, Arnie Petre, Patty Sexton and Page Townsend accompanied associate Spanish professor Alicia Pianca and retired FC professor Myra McFadden on a historical yet fun-filled trip to Puerto Rico. ABOVE- Diane Timbrook spent the month at Center Grove Middle school in the P.Ecourses, ABOVE LEFT- Larry Bradley listens to the comments of his Indiana State House advisor. LEFT: Icicles hung from the Chapel Barnes, Bryan, and the Gut giving FC that Winter Wonderland look. Winter Term 17 ' ' A. --_ -.: — A little bit of nothing is all that Rita Williams (Little Mary) holds in a duet with Margo Whitley (Mme. Von Liebedich). Jim Lewis portrayed the old Indian friend of Chief Brown Bear. Rita Williams (Little Mary) and Bill Cox (Captain Jim) console the old warrior. ¥ T Si in time The three-night pertormance ot Little Mary Sunshine brought laughter and old fashion romance to the FC stage. Two of the nights were standing ovations. The forest rangers, young ladies, Indians, and the heroes and villains sang and told of life in the Colorado Rockies. Renee Dewey directed the fall semester production of Charles Dickens ' immortal A Christmas Carol. Students worked with children of the faculty to bring the seasonal show to the stage. Patty Sexton and Dan LeClerc starred as the Crachet parents; Lazlo Pinnyei portrayed Scrooge. Three Rms RivVu was the work of director Laura Dyer, and was presented in early February. Bunny Nash and Kent Robinson starred as two young people caught in an unusual circumstance in an empty apartment. K? Playing croquet is a wonderful way to spend an afternoon . . . The of West Chester Finishing School lament an afternoon companionship. Laura Hale, Becky McCain, Terri Gerth, Cindy Heflin, and Patty young ladies without male Lisa Kitchen, Fleenersing. 18 Theatre FC Theatre Sucessf ul; Little Mary 11 Delights Audiences ABOVE: Jeff King (Corporal Billy) tries to talk with Lewis Washington (Chief Brown Bear). Rangers John Markwalter and Roger King await the results. LEFT: Nancy Twinkle and Corporal Billy had their own little romance going through the play. Bunny Nash and Jeff King portray the couple. ABOVE RIGHT: Underneath the Colorado moon. . . Captain Jim Warrington courts Little Mary. Bill Cox and Rita Williams played the roles Theatre 1 9 ' Sun Heat Mark Spring RIGHT: Professor Alicia Pianca (pictured) and Professor Gardner Ashley teamed for a humorous skit in the CCF Variety Show. BELOW: Fnsbee golf was the craze as even four near-graduates will profess. Greg Smith, John Markwalter, Doug West, and Bob Relos pose before their final round. ABOVE: If only Lu Young, Cathy Callon, Tom Roberts, and Phil Blain knew dealer Dan LeClerc was about to throw a two of spades . . . ABOVE: Cindy Wright enjoys a soda while imprisoned in the Panhel Jail. Undoubtedly, her roommate sent her there. 20 Spring ABOVE: Short ' s Tavern closed their doors, but not before SEB sponsored a Senior Night. Randy Pease and Phil Abel reminisce about new and old times. LEFT: There goes a 10 in that red Chevy. ' ' Kathy Laskowski and Lori Payton of The Swingers perform in the CCF Variety Show. It began with the long, cold weeks of waiting for the snow to melt and Spring Break to arrive — the phenomenon of Spring Fever. The illness peaked upon the return from a week in Florida, Texas, or home. The seven weeks until summer loomed ahead. Activity on the Mall increased. The books came outdoors with the Frisbees and suntan lotion. Elsey, Cline, and Bryan beach populations swelled to capacity as people hit the sand. The Wright Brothers entertained Spring Fever night after Horseshoe refreshments during the day. Student Congress added to the Spring hysteria with an unprecedented Spring Fling Day. Greek Week, Franklin Follies, and Finals came much too quickly. And, in a bewildered voice, people wondered where the second semester had gone. LEFT: WFCI-FM ' s annual Cancer Marathon moved to Elsey lobby in 79. Illene Jaynes looks over the album selection for sale to raise money in the Marathon. Jenny Brown aids Jaynes. Spring 21 Greek Week Action Rain-Shortened Squeezed between the books and May Sing practices, Greek Week added yet another dimension to Greek and campus lite. From Monday ' s relay races to Sunday ' s May Sing, competition and good fun reigned. There were the usual tricycle malfunctions, colds from apple bobbing, dramatic Softball catches, and the beautifying of the campus. But added to all this was the constant threat of rain which eventually cancelled the picnic and rope pull. Delta Zeta and Lambda Chi Alpha claimed first places in May Sing. Nancy Glover, Ken Inskeep, and Jim Price were chosen as Outstanding Greeks, DZ Ellen Richert was May Sing Queen. Saturday morning was campus clean-up time. Elizabeth McDonald, ABOVE, and B. B. Schmid police the tennis court area. Tom Robertson and Mike Rosenfeld, RIGHT, give the sign a coat of varnish. 22 Greek Week The end of the week brought the rain, but that didn ' t dampen people ' s spirit. LEFT: It was a chilly departure from the shores of Sugar Creek. The SAE ' s and DZ ' s were the raft race winners. BELOW. Mike Deffner rests before the downpour which cancelled the rope pull and picnic. ABOVE: Vickie Kirby and several other students enjoyed the teeter-totters. RIGHT: A May Sing tradition was revived with the Daisy Chain The women were chosen from their respective sororities and independent groups for the leadership they had given. Lu Young and Nancy Glover were two of the 1 Greek and Independent women on the Chain. Greek Week 23 128 Students Become §S|f Franklin Alumni May 26th For the 1 45th time, Franklin College conducted its Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. Franklin alumnus Dr. J. Ralph Beaty spoke at Baccalaureate service where he challenged students to seek the third choice in their lives. Dr. I. George Blake led the dedication of the Robert Homer Kent memorial Chapel window. The Gathering also sang in the service. Dan LeClerc, representing the Class of 1979, reminded people not to forget the past. LeClerc also read a special congratulatory letter from President Jimmy Carter. Bachelor ' s degrees and Academic Honors were given to the 1 1 8 Spring graduates; 1 students received their degrees December 1 0. Honorary degrees were awarded to the Rev. Dr. J. Ralph Beaty, Thomas W. Braden, and Commencement speaker George Doup. Dr. George V. Launey was awarded the Roger D. Branigin Excellence in Teaching Award. 4w si ABOVE: Dr. George V. Launey was awarded the Roger D. Branigin Excellence In Teaching Award at Graduation. ABOVE: At the request of Senior class representative Dan LeClerc, President Jimmy Carter sent his words of encouragement to the graduates. TOP: The Third Choice was the topic Baccalaureate speaker Dr. J. Ralph Beaty. ABOVE: George Doup was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Law Degree. Doup was also the Commencement speaker. 24 Commencement LEFT: For the 1 45th time, graduates turned their tassles to join the alumni ranks. Ruth Bourquin and Brenda Brennan follow Dan LeClerc in the symbolic gesture BELOW: It may have taken Sherry Rumble a bit longer to get her degree, but her smile was matched with her 1 28 classmate ' s happy grins. ABOVE Jeanne Fitzgerald, Nancy Fox, and Tim Garner all check the looks of their diplomas. LEFT: President Penn and Ken Inskeep exchange not only a diploma, but a few comments as well. Commencement 25 26 Alternative Living x LEFT: RA Sue Pardieck absorbs the last of the summer ' s sunshine. BELOW: Elsey RHAC sponsored an Apple Night near Halloween. Nancy Glover attempts the marshmallow game. ALTERNATIVE LIVING Alternative Living 27 Tri-Delts Capture Homecoming And Scholarship mm mm m m FRANKLIN COLLEGE W ■ ■ ,. r ...,.,...,.,.„. r ..x.:.v.. . ..... am TOP ROW: Carol Colza. Margo Thomas, Diana Huff, Karen Brown, Carol Karst, Valerie Brown, Gay Valentine, Denise Garau, Nancy Busenbark. SECOND ROW: April Gausman, Cathy Seamonds, Ruth Bourquin, Fanny Ivanhoff . THIRD ROW: Leda Phenis, Judy Youngblood, Kathy Valentine, Denise Marulic, Mava Dickerson, Lori Long. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Silliman, Beth Vandivier, Brenda Brown, Venetia Hubbard. Karen Paquette, Mary Panuska, Maria Smith, Kathy Watt, Cheryl King. FIFTH ROW: Cheryl Clay, Cathy Newport, Amy McKinney, Jeni Sipes, Beth Berry, Diane Christman, Liz Lynn, Jame McCormick, Charlene Stewart. BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Mays, Marcia Wojkovich, Shelley Murnan, Andrea Dillon, Meg Beach, Karen Simone, Kim Moody, Julie Pajor. 28 Delta Delta Delta 1 tf ■- Homecoming was the time for the women of Delta Delta Delta. Paired with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, the Tri-Delts won first place in the Homecoming house decorations. Sister Valerie Brown was also chosen Homecoming Queen Several service projects were undertaken by both the DDD 1 4- member pledge class and the active chapter. The 24-hour Rock-A-Thon and stationery sale benefited the $200 annual scholarship and the DDD national philanthropy. The pledge class also held their dance, Academy Awards, at Fox Cliff. The Franklin chapter was the winner of the State Scholarship award for Tri- Delta chapters. Liz Lynn and Karen Brown were recipients of the chapter ' s Little and Big Sponsor Scholarship awards. The women of Delta Delta Delta were active in several campus organizations. LEFT: The Tri-Delts rocked the night away to raise money for the $200 FC scholarship Brenda Brown winces as she opens another soda 1 LEFT: Marcia Wojkovich prepares for a squirt gun shower in the DDD Mardi Gras booth. ABOVE: Ruth Bourquin was awarded a Harvard University Law School Scholarship and the highest FC Academic award at Commencement. Delta Delta Delta 29 FRONT ROW: Rhonda McKittrick, Deb Stovall, Ginger Bingham, Diana Bordenkecker, Karen Hefley, Diane Glougie BACK ROW: Colleen Sexton, Karen Melvin, Lorraine Pitcock, Brenda Brennan, Tammy Baker, Terri Gerth, Renee Dewey, Nadine Poland, Monica Lorenz, Shelly McEvilly, Gwen Smith ' FRONT ROW: Kim Carroll, Trish Donaher, Elizabeth McDonald, Ellen Richert, Roxanne Addis, Jana Anderson. SECOND ROW: Julie Wells, Deanne Caudill, Karen Kenley BACK ROW: Jenny Foster, B. B. Schmid, Cheryl Wright, Janet Muston. The May Sing stage was transformed into a Florida beach as the Delta Zeta women sang their way to a first place finish. Sister Ellen Richert reigned as May Sing Queen. Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF with the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and Christmas caroling, plus participation in the WFCI- FM Cancer Marathon and KDR Dance Marathon were some activities the DZ ' s were involved in. Bunny Nash was honored as Outstanding DZ Senior at State Day. The Psi chapter also won commendation for Membership quota and Most Efficient Chapter. The 1 6-member pledge class treated the members to a Barroom Brawl. Pledge Elizabeth McDonald was recipient of the Kathy McGinnis Memorial Award. Roxanne Addis was Outstanding Pledge; Karen Kenley won Pledge Scholarship. 30 Delta Zeta RIGHT: Nadine Poland and Bunny Nash share thoughts about the Homecoming game. LEFT: B. B. Schmid and Gary Hammond catch some rays and talk between classes. BELOW: Renee Dewey lets the crowd know just who scored the last touchdown in women ' s IM football. Jenny Foster, Nadine Poland, Shelly McEvilly, and Diana Bordenkecker head downfield. FRONT ROW: Barb Pries, Cheryl Anderson, Arnie Petre. BACK ROW: Patty Fleener, Cihdy Wright, Paula Mitchell, Deb McSurdy, Bunny Nash, Carmen Collier. Delta Zeta ' s Take May Sing 1979 Delta Zeta 31 RIGHT: Working on their second place Homecoming decorations are Dave Lawson and Mom Ahmed. The KDR ' s teamed with the Pi Beta Phi women Scholarship Emphasized By KDR ' s FRONT ROW Gary Bottoms, Pat Cowger, Gary Schenkel. SECOND ROW: Art Dougherty, Bob Relos, John Warner BACK ROW: Ken Inskeep, Mark Stevenson, Dave Lawson. 32 Kappa Delta Rho LEFT: Dave Lawson and Teresa Colby ready the cards and big bucks at Mardi Gras. Jeff Madsen is the dealer. FRONT ROW: Debbie Miller, Barb Jones, Liz McNamee, Trish Doherty Lori Payton. BACK ROW: Paula Nugent, Chris Sokolek, Karen Kowatch, Amy Taylor, Lisa O ' Neill, Julie Wells, Leanne Sauer, Teresa Colby, Sponsoring their second dance Marathon, the Kappa Delta Rho fraternity raised over $900 for the Franklin area Senior Citizens. The men also conducted weekly Sunday services at Homeview Nursing Home as well as tutoring at Webb Elementary school. The Epsilon colony of KDR was awarded two National awards: Scholarship and special recognition for the first Dance Marathon. Campus-wide, KDR ' s had the second highest Greek G.P.A., and led the FC fraternities in scholarship. Combining with the women of Pi Beta Phi, the men placed second in Homecoming decorations. The chapter also participated in Mardi Gras, Campus Clean-up, and May Sing. Ken Inskeep of KDR was named Co-Outstanding Greek Man of the year. Several picnics and weekly social hours were held with the brothers and Little Sisters of the Light. LEFT: Senior KDR Bob Relos bags some big game trash during campus clean-up. Kappa Delta Rho 33 FRONT ROW: Rick Swift. Ron McGriff, Ralph Feeney. BACK ROW: Darrell Patton. Jeff King, Jerry Culver. FRONT ROW: Mike Kieffer. Walt Raines, Mike Rosenfeld BACK ROW Bob Demaree, Glen Baker, Bill Holt, Marc Rucker, John Hartnett. Tom Douda. ABOVE: Glen Baker shows the form needed in the LCA Watermelon seedspitting contest during the Homecoming Week Watermelon Bust. 34 Lambda Chi Alpha j KJgsss ga  asa$g£ Bga i LEFT: Jeff Kuehn. Darrell Patton, and LeRoy Belcher sprint down Jefferson St. during the LCA Run For Those Who Can ' t Chi ' s Sing The Blues; 1 May Sing The brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha donned white shirts and narrow ties and then sang their way through a collection of Blues Brothers hits to capture first place in May Sing. LCA sponsored the Run For Those Who Can ' t and a Homecoming Mum sale in the fall. With the ZTA ' s, the men trick-or-treated for UNICEF. Boy ' s Club work, a Founder ' s Day celebration, and an Easter Egg Hunt for faculty children rounded out the Chi ' s service projects. The brothers won first place in A league IM football as well as a first place finish in IM wrestling. Several Chi ' s participated in theatrical and musical productions. Lewis Washington, Bruce Brown, Steve Lewis, Brian Meeke, LeRoy Belcher Lambda Chi Alpha 35 TOP TO BOTTOM: Keith Porter, Gary Scudder, Tim Parks, Bill Farrington, Tom Sons, Dave Muth, Mike Urban, Jeff Cooksey. BELOW: The Phi Delt II brain machine was put to the test during the College Bowl, Matt Carrico, Dave Christian, Larry Bradley, and Jim Price composed the team. FRONT ROW: Meg Beach, Colleen Sexton, CoCo Albertson, lllene Jaynes, Becky Horstman, Cindy Wright, Nadine Poland. BACK ROW: Andrea Brown, Mindie Jewell, Cathy Newport, Paula Young, Pam McPike, Liz Smith, Carmen Collier, Arnie Petre, Bunny Nash, Kim Smith, Magda Miranda. 36 Phi Delta Theta FRONT ROW: Jim Price, John Blomeke, Larry Bradley, Art Webb, Dave Gemmer, Gary Teagardin, Bob Smith, Kevin Holtsclaw, BACK ROW: Sam Cook, Terry Vick, Gary Hammond, Joe Walters, Chris Poe, Dave Christian, Barth Fisher, Roger King, Rick Richmond, Steve Marcum, Doug West. 100% Initiation Tops Phi Delta Theta Year A 1 00% initiation and the initiation of Dr, Thomas Howald are two of the Phi Delta Theta ' s highlights. The chapter also took trips to the Clyde Beatty Circus, Bradford Woods, and participated in the Indiana Delta All-Phi basketball tourney. Along with the full initiation, the PDT pledge class was the top ranked Greek pledge class in scholarship. The entire chapter was second in fraternity G.P.A. A National award in both Scholastic achievement and Chapter Improvement were earned by the men. Phi Delt Jim Price was named Co-Outstanding Greek Man of the year. Tim Park ' s received the chapter ' s Outstanding Pledge award. The brothers participated with the Zeta ' s in the Homecoming Cart-a-Thon; trick-or-treating for UNICEF was done with the DZ ' s. Greek Week softball was won by the PDT ' s and Pi Phi ' s. Phi Delta Theta placed second in May Sing. Monthly birthday dinners, cookouts, and socials were conducted with the Little Sisters of the Sword. LEFT: The patented Mark Cohen cream caught many people off- guard at Mardi Gras as the Phi Delts once again sold contracts to cream pie one ' s favorite person. Phi Delta Theta 37 Twenty-four hour marathons seemed to be an integral part of the Pi Beta Phi chapter ' s life. With the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, the women played volleyball to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy. Over $400 was raised by PBP for their national philanthropy Arrowmont in the 24- hour Games Marathon. Elsey Hall ' s laundry room also got a new coat of paint as a Pi Phi service project. Nancy Glover of PBP was named Outstanding Greek Woman of 1 979. The sisters took the Greek Week relay races, Softball, and trivia bowl with Kappa Delta Rho, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, respectively. Their Fiddler on the Roof rendition placed second in May Sing. The 1 5-member pledge class gave a surprise Christmas party for their members in addition to their pledge dance. Joni Anderson was named Outstanding Pledge. RIGHT. Outdoor studying wasn ' t confined to any one group of people. Jean McErlane takes time to smile for photographer Kent Robinson. r? ,- ■ • • V • v 4 i -. ' ' ■  « ■,. FRONT ROW: Beth Gilliland, Sue Scott, Debbie Kehrt, Joni Anderson, Belinda Ewick, Polly Billheimer. BACK ROW: Sarah Myers, Jennifer Wellman, Kim Smith, Nan Scanlan, Mindie Jewell. Janet Robertson, Jeannine Swain. 38 Pi Beta Phi ,th aratnons Greek Week: Pi Beta Phi FRONT ROW Jean McErlane, Nancy Glover, Karen Kissick. BACK ROW: Holly Fergason, Kathy Lay, Vickie Vandivier. FRONT ROW: Stacie Fisch, CoCo Albertson, Kim Gross, Kathleen Donahue. BACK ROW: Cheryl Rodgers, Sharon Geurts, Sue Anne Miller, Janet Petersen, Shirley Dooley. LEFT: Nancy Glover rises to the occasion during College Bowl to answer one of the many questions. Karen Kissick, Kim Gross, and Jean McErlane en|oy Glover ' s answering style. Pi Beta Phi 39 SAE ' s Big Winners In Greek Week Activities FRONT ROW: Gordon Cox, Scott Billings, Tim Triumph, Brad Burpo. BACK ROW: Vince Burpo, Randy German, Tim Sharpe, Jim Due, George Klisurich, Bill Britton. ABOVE: The SAE ' s teamed with Pi Beta Phi to raise money for Muscular Dystrophy with a 24-hour volleyball marathon. George Klisurich dinks the ball as Mark Olson prepares to block. 40 Sigma Alpha Epsilon FRONT ROW: Jim Bodnar, Kevin Yoas, Faizul Huq, Bill Avery, Kevin Stevens, Dave Blevins, Doug Morrison, SECOND ROW; Mike Fenker, Hank Mueller, Peter Cangany, Woody Atwood, John Dixon, Morey Hamilton, Mark Olson, Lazlo Pinnyei BACK ROW ' Jim Wahl, Mike Deffner, Jeff Brummett, Brian Houston, TomScollard. The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon braved the cold water of Sugar Creek to win the Greek Week raft race. With the DZ ' s, the SAE ' s won relay races; Pi Beta Phi-SAE combined for the Trivia Bowl title. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity sponsored the annual Blood Drive on campus and is sponsoring the Campus Foster Child for a month. With the PBP women, the men raised money for Muscular Dystrophy with a 24-hour volleyball marathon. Intramural athletics featured several SAE championship teams: B league football, B and C league basketball, A league softball, and IM track. SAE ' s were also involved in several campus activities. Homecoming house decorations with DDD produced a first place trophy. Brad Burpo was named Outstanding Pledge. FRONT ROW: De Anne Caudill, Roxanne Addis, Terri Gerth, Lynda Cutter, Mary Burnett. SECOND ROW: Amy McKinney, Ginger Brock, Sarah Myers, Carrie Topel, Wanda Poling, Brenda Kight. BACK ROW: Liz Lynn, Kim Moody, Jane McCormick, Kathy Silliman, Charlene Stewart. FRONT ROW: Fanny Ivanhoff, Karen Paquette, Julie Reynolds, Leda Phenis, Gwen Smith, Mava Dickerson, Carol Karst. BACK ROW: Venetia Hubbard, Renee Dewey, Sharon Geurts, Monica Lorenz, Barb Moon, Deb Moistner. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 41 Hoagies= Zeta Tau Alpha; ZTA Sisters = We Are Family FRONT ROW: Beth Mitchell. Marcia Pernngs, Allison Queener, Kathy Tucker. SECOND ROW: Brenda Sefton, Lu Young, Cheryl Michel. Rita Williams. THIRD ROW: Paula Nugent, Jenny Brown, Cindy Heflin, Jeanne Fitzgerald BACK ROW: Toni Witherby, Cindy Lester, Cathy Callon, Melinda Macy, Vickie Kirby, Mary Kay Ferris. ABOVE: The Zeta ' s gathered at dinner to honor their Seniors with a special day. women graduated. ABOVE: Sisters Beth Slack, Nancy Liston, and Barb Woods. 42 Zeta Tau Alpha Hoagie Sale is the term most synonymous with the women ot Zeta Tau Alpha. The 1 5- member pledge class held numerous sales to raise money for their pledge function — Y ' AII Come — and a special Big Sister Week. Service projects were carried on by the women. The Homecoming weekend Cart-A- Thon with Phi Delta Theta fraternity, trick-or- treat for UNICEF with the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, canned food drive at Thanksgiving, and the May sponsorship of the Campus Foster Child were just a few of the projects undertaken. The Beta Theta chapter won honors both Nationally and Statewide. The National Activities Award was given to the FC chapter at the 1 978 summer convention. Lu Ann Young was named top Senior Woman at ZTA State Day; the FC group won the Scholarship Award at the state level. The pledge class was top G.P.A. winner of the sororities on campus. Melinda Macy was tabbed as Most Panhellenic Woman. Amy Taylor was Outstanding ZTA Pledge. LEFT: Christmas is a special time of the year for ZTA pledges. Kathy Mac Donald opens the gift Santa ' s elf — Barb Woods — sent her. FRONT ROW: Lisa Sellers, Darlene Bush, Paula French, Becky Horstman, Karen Kowatch, Marchelle Peyton. BACK ROW: Andrea Brown, Amy Taylor, Kathy MacDonald, Tena Potter, Cindy Chambers, Susan Stanfield. Zeta Tau Alpha 43 Are We Becoming Too Much Of A Suitcase 11 Institution? (Editor ' s Note: The following has been reprinted with permission from THE FRANKLIN, Volume 74, Number 5, October 20, 1 978. Teresa Colby is the by-lined writer.) Franklin College has long been considered a suitcase college, a college whose students migrate to and from their homes every weekend. On Fridays the students load up their cars with dirty laundry for mom and an empty wallet for dad, and on Sunday nights they unload their cars and cram for Monday ' s exams. Many students questioned recently in a man-on-the-street poll believe Franklin falls into the category of suitcase colleges and a majority believe so because they themselves are suitcase students or had been told that Franklin is a suitcase school. Student Entertainment Board director Mike Zarr said SEB has been trying to keep more students on campus during the weekends by scheduling more activities. We plan to have at least a movie every weekend, Zarr said. Student Congress President Scott McKain said SEB is doing a better job than last year and added that attendance at SEB events has improved over previous years. Yet a number of students continue to be homeward bound on weekends. One contributing factor to Franklin ' s suitcase image is that an increasing number of students are from Indiana while the number of out-of-state students decreases. Freshman Mindie Jewell, native of Columbus, said, It ' s only a twenty minute drive, so I go home about twice a week, and sometimes on the weekends I go to work and to do my laundry. Nolan Cooper, vice president for admissions and financial aid, added that 1 9 percent of the Franklin student body are commuters. Many of the suitcase students are freshmen. The main reason most freshmen go home appears to be a certain amount of homesickness. Says freshman Debbie Miller, I leave because I want to see my boyfriend, and I just like to go home. Another freshman, Marchelle Peyton, said, When nothing is going on here, like a home football game, I usually go home to be with my parents. In many cases, as students get older they go home less often. Most upperclassmen agree that they stay at schools on the weekends simply because they have more to do here. Senior Chris Sokolek said that she finds that more and more you just need to be on campus. Karen Kissick, also a senior, said , Most of my friends are here, and after a time you outgrow your parents. Junior Kathy Watt added., I don ' t have a way home because I don ' t have a car, so I do things here with my friends. ABOVE Come Monday morning nary a parking space was to be found , but from Friday afternoon until late Sunday night, persons could pick from a variety of parking spaces due to the mass migration away from Franklin College to home. 44 Suitcase College r.jrirm 4- -J- ? OthJL Above artwork courtesy of THE FRANKLIN. Artist Mary Jane Burnett. Suitcase College 45 Commuters make up almost 1 3 of the Franklin College student body. These students range in age from the usual 1 8 year-old freshman to the not-so-unusual 45 to 50 year- old adult who has returned to school to get their degree. Many commuters leave from their homes to get to classes before most on- campus dwellers have turned the alarm off for the FIRST time. Surrounding Johnson County has the largest number of commuters, but others come from Columbus, Greenfield, Shelbyville, and other towns nearby and far away. Fraternities and sororities have their share of the commuting membership. Other campus organizations and activities have an active commuter participation. Theatre, music, publications, and the myriad of things to do are covered by the commuters as well as the on-campus population. Franklin College offers a useful alternative to the completion of a college degree with their strong commuter program. ABOVE: For most commuting students, their cars become the store place of books, lunches, coats, and chaos. Toni Witherby also utilizes her Gremlin ' s roof in unloading books for the day. 46 Commuters Commuters Juggle Classes, Homelif e, And Work To Attend FC ABOVE: Students weren ' t the only people who had to commute to Franklin College. LEFT: The benches in front of the library were a popular meeting place for commuters and on-campus students Commuters 47 FRONT ROW: Harry Mitsushima, Willard Moore, Mike Compton, Mick Birge, Chris Poe, Jeff Atwood, Scott Brown (RA), Keith Porter, Dave Kysar (RA), Keith Moenter, BACK ROW: Alan Routier, Terry Wellsand, Matt Seifert, Brent Sewell, Dave Phenis, Martin Hanson, Pat Cook, John Snavley. CI. A IBM ' « 45l ABOVE: Jim Records congratulates teammate Dennis Carey after the IBM ' s claimed College Bowl in the Fall. Larry Gates and Tom Hasewinkle also celebrate the win. FRONT ROW: Jack Bottilla, Mike Delagrange, John Williams, Doug Vanderkolk, Randy Schlundt, Brad Riley. SECOND ROW: Tom Kapitan, Dave Such, Farruque Ahmed, Greg Hoffeld, Trace Cole. THIRD ROW: Jeff Warner, Kevin Yoas, Tim Dant, Joe Galovic. FOURTH ROW: Cris Cormican, Todd Nobbe (RA), Brian Beckham, Tim Garner, Kevin Stevenson, Jim Stolarz, Jeff Phillips. BACK ROW: Jamie Pierce, Kirt Heingartner, Rick Culver (RA), John LaGrange, Mark Zimmerman, Tom Sons. 48 Bryan, Park Street _ CLOCKWISE: Karen Brown, Lisa Kitchen, Lisa Rosenberger, Margo Thomas, Nancy Busenbark, Margo Whitley, April Gausman, Cathy Seamands, FRONT ROW: Jeff Madsen, Kent Robinson, Rodger Pelo, Tom Hasewinkle, Tim Fuller, Harry Mitsushima. BACK ROW: Dennis Carey, Ingemar Harris, Willard Moore, Don Bird, Keith Whiting. LEFT: Bryan Beach became quite popular as soon as the temperatures made sunbathing possible. Last Year Of Annex; Bryan Has Variety FRONT ROW: Tim Fuller, Dennis Carey. SECOND ROW: John Warner, Jeff Madsen, Tom Hasewinkle, Jim Records (RA), Phil Blain, Jeff Warner, Mike Urban. BACK ROW: Tom Williamson, Joe Galovic. Bryan, Park Street 49 ,- - mm ■St-Si; ' t jWjSA?iCryCSSSX ™ ' ™ ™ kOMMMM MH ttl Vm FRONT; Brenda Sefton, Mary Cheek. SECOND ROW: Tern Miles, Tena Potter, Janet Petersen, Sue Anne Miller, Julie Reynolds. THIRD ROW: Carol Williamson, Kern Perkinson, Magda Miranda, Kim Smith, Beth Berry. BACK ROW; Andrea Balmer (RA), Steph Howard, Kathy Tucker, Cathy Newport, Kim Gross, Sue Scott. FRONT ROW: Mary Woods, Page Townsend, Carol Karst, Karen Kissick(RA), Kathy Watt SECOND ROW: Deb Hommel, Kathy Valentine, Fanny Ivanhoff, Brenda Brennan, Lorraine Pltcock, Patty Fleener, Charlene Stewart BACK ROW: Jeni Sipes, Denise Marulic, Venetia Hubbard, Kim Moody, Gwen Harvey, Jane McCormick, Darlene Bush, Jenny Brown, Mary Jo Panuska, Nan Scanlan, Leanne Sauer. FRONT ROW: Beth SlackJIIene Jaynes, Joni Anderson, Karen Kenley, Bunny Nash, Amy Taylor. SECOND ROW: Marchelle Peyton, Lu Young, Nadine Poland, Brenda Brown, Allison Queener, Jenny Foster, Cathy Downey, Mary Kay Ferris, Diana Bordenkecker BACK ROW: Jeanne Fitzgerald, Barb Woods, Roxanne Addis, Cheryl Anderson (RA), Kim Knott, Cindy Wright. 50 Elsey BELOW: Elsey Second North ' s Nut House was well-protected by RA Cheryl Anderson. Anderson was often victim to SPOR activity. Elsey Women Sun On Private Beach FRONT ROW: Shari Smith, Vicki Choka, Paula French, Nancy Liston, Martha Bisong, Sarah Myers, Marcia Perrings, Mindie Jewell, Liz Smith, Lisa Marion, Rhonda Bairn, Andrea Brown. BACK ROW: Marcia Wojkovich, Hyacinth Joseph, Diane Timbrook, Jean McErlane, Lisa Sellers, Mary Roehrs, Cindy Chambers, Dena Elbracht, Mary Burnett, Beth Vandivier, Brenda Kight, Deb Denslaw (RA.RA). Elsey 51 BELOW: Lon Long completes one of students favorite chores — the laundry. BOTTOM: Polly Merrick, Zoe Davis, Ruth Garnott, Paula Young BACK ROW: Kathy Laskowski, Lori Payton, Anne Stewart stand-in, Sue Wilhite, Becky McCain, FRONT ROW: Bruce Wood ling, Solomon Chu, Jeff Scalf, Tom Roberts. SECOND ROW: Don France, Greg Cataldi (RA), Scott Kroening, Kevin Richwalski, Keith Miller, Kirk Badgero, Jon Robison, Ken Horton. TOP: Faizul Huq, Gary Lewis, Todd Yates, Ed Bultman, Don Martin, Tom Roach, Gary Schenkel, Kevin Goen. 52 Cline, Hoover FRONT ROW: Cheryl Clay, Tonya Smith, Liz Lynn, Amy McKinney, Jeannme Swain. Gwen Smith SECOND ROW: Penny Phelps, Patty Sexton (RA) stand-in. Sharon Geurts, Monica Lorenz, Little McEvilly, Wanda Poling, Shelly McEvilly BACK ROW Tammy Baker, Sue Tro|anowski, Karen Hefley, Deb Stovall FRONT ROW Dave Newman, Ken Inskeep, Art Dougherty, Joe Carngan SECOND ROW Gordy demons, Rich Braessler, Mike Huebner, Doug West. THIRD ROW Steve Vernasco, Joe Lesko, Joe Hartman BACK ROW Jim Talhelm, Bruce Flint, Steve Corya, Brent Peters, Tim Leonard (RA), Rick Culver. Hoover-Cline Sports Individuality FRONT ROW: Don Bell, Jeff Anderson, Steve Cook, Bob Relos, Greg Smith, John Markwalter, Phil Napanu, Terry Jobe, Mike Hudson, Tim Jobe. BACK ROW Mike Deffner, Jim Kovach, Chris Kleber, John Schoentrup. John Krull, Mike Schaefer, Robbie Ray, Tan Nguyen, Mike White. Rick Malone, Dan LeClerc(RA). Cline, Hoover 53 r 54 Sports Sports 55 Injuries Plague Grizzlies; ' Optimism 1 Is Key Injuries contributed to the disappointing 1 -9 season record posted by the Grizzly tootball team. The entire defensive line as well as othe r team members fell victim to injuries all season. Despite the overall poor team record, many personal bests were attained. John Williams was selected to the All-Conference squad along with being named Honorable Mention NAIA All-American Punter. With 43 pass receptions to his 78 season, Jeff Atwood was named All-Heartland Collegiate Conference. Individual performances by fullback Joe Galovic and offensive linemen Randy Pease, Russ Gant, Jeff Farmer, and Mark Zimmerman were also bright spots in the year. RIGHT: Jeff Atwood holds as Rick Malone boots the winning point against Butler. FRONT ROW: Don Bell, Jeff Farmer, Kevin McCullough, Dave Christian, Randy Pease, Russ Lindner, Russ Gant, Mark Elliott, Jeff Phillips, Dave Blevins. SECOND ROW: Roger Boggs, Pat Cook, John Williams, Jeff Atwood, John Hall, Joe Galovic, Jack Botilla, Tim Sharpe, Brian Beckham. THIRD ROW: Tom Scollard, Greg Hoffeld, Robbie Ray, Dave Such, Brad Angle, Woody Atwood, Dean Wood, Martin Hanson, Brad Riley, Basem Shammas. FOURTH ROW: Bill Britton, Rusty Cullom, Joe Hartman, Rick Malone, Jeff 56 Football Anderson, Randy German, Mike Schaefer, George Klisurich, Tim Cooper, Coach Stewart Faught. FIFTH ROW: Coach John Chiarotti, Bill Whitley, Bill Avery, Jim Bodnar, Kevin Yoas, Bill Dorulla, Dave Rhoades, Rich Godan, Todd Angleton, Coach Dana Standefer. SIXTH ROW: Coach Bill Unsworth, Mark Keasling, Tom Kapitan, Joe Reid, Steve Teagarden, Jim Stolarz, Phil Blain, Bob Cox. BACK ROW: Steve Wray, Kevin Beanblossom, Joe Lesko, Mick Birge, Mike Deffner, Eric Hunsucker, Rick Culver, Greg Eaton. LEFT: Woody Atwood turns the corner looking tor yardage against Indiana Central. BELOW: While the defense prepares for the next play, Bill Dorulla looks for the signal LEFT: Greg Hoffeld shows good form in the completion of this pass against Valparaiso Football 57 Inexperience Bogs Field Hockey Squad ABOVE: Co-Captain Steph Howard comes out on defense. Sue Goembel, Mary Roehrs, Marcia Perrings (hidden), Tena Potter, and Mary Freeland defense the goal area. FRONT ROW: Tena Potter, Beth Mitchell, Pam Jewell, Nancy Liston, Kim Carroll, Judi Warren. SECOND ROW: Coach Jenny Johnson, Sue Goembel, Joni Anderson, Jennifer Wellman, Steph Howard, Mary Roehrs, Diane Timbrook, Vicki Choka. BACK ROW: Cathy Callon, Melinda Macy, Cindy Lester, Mary Freeland, Cathy Sweeney, Marcia Perrings. 58 Field Hockey Inexperience on many levels plagued the field hockey team all season. The year ended for the Grizzliettes with a loss to Indiana University in the State tournament and a 5-9-1 record. Kim C arroll, freshman, led the team in scoring. She was followed by Judi Warren. Diane Timbrook ' s speed was noted as an asset to the squad. Coach Jenny Johnson felt individual improvement was the biggest gain of the 78 season. Senior Co-Captains Steph Howard and Mary Freeland graduate leaving Johnson with 1 7 experienced players. LEFT: Speedy Judi Warren chases down the ball. Joni Anderson is a ready assistant. ABOVE: Freshman Tena Potter maneuvers past her Ball State opponent. LEFT: Mary Roehrs sets for defense while Jennifer Wellman attempts the steal . Field Hockey 59 FRONT ROW: Peggy VanDenburgh, Sue Pardieck, Tammy Schumm, Jana Anderson, Paula French, Karen Kenley BACK ROW: Lisa Sellers, Coach Mark Britner, Lisa Fisher, Nan Scanlan, Kim Sweeney, Colleen Sexton. ABOVE: Jana Anderson (1 4) sets for Lisa Sellers (4). Both fres hmen provided strong off-the-bench strength. 60 Volleyball Volleyball Winningest FC Athletic Squad • LEFT: Colleen Sexton (23) was FC ' s powerspiker Senior Sue Pardieck (3) readies for defense. BELOW LEFT: First-year coach Mark Britner talks to his squad between matches. BELOW: Excellent defensive position is assumed by Paula French. Franklin ' s volleyball squad not only adapted to both a new coach — Mark Britner — and six freshmen, but the team had the best overall won-loss record of any FC athletic team in 78-79. Outstanding character, cooperation, and a superior attitude among team members were listed by Britner as the keys to the 28-6 year. The Grizzliettes played their season best against Vincennes in the District Tourney. Two of the 1 1 starters, Sue Pardieck and Lisa Fisher, graduate leaving a solid nucleus of experienced players behind them. Volleyball 61 RIGHT: Freshman Kevin Huneck nears the finish line in the DePauw dual meet LOWER RIGHT: CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW— Pat Cowger, Don Pittman, Gary Gosch. BACK ROW— Coach John Carlson, Bob Relos, Mark Stevenson Greg Cataldi, Kevin Huneck, and John Warner were absent BELOW: John Carlson acted as part-time cross country coach 62 Cross Country Cross-Country: Determination Key To Success For the first time in quite a while, the cross-country team has become a competitive squad for Franklin College. The 78 season was the harrier ' s best since 1 971 . The team finished with a 5-5 record and 1 0th out of 1 7 teams at the Little State meet. Team captain Bob Relos proved to be the 1 man throughout the season. Relos gave an outstanding performance at the Grace Invitational placing 1 2th, and finished well in Little State competition. Relos was voted Most Valuable Runner. The strength of the team was based upon letter winners Pat Cowger, Mark Stevenson, Don Pittman, and Kevin Huneck. Cowger, eligible this season following transfer, was stiff competition for Relos. Sophomore Pittman placed 13th in the Heartland Conference meet. Runners Gary Gosch (senior), Greg Cataldi (junior), and freshman John Warner all credited the team ' s success. Although it was his first year at Franklin, Coach John Carlson contributed much to the team. Without his hard work and dedication, we could not have made it this far, faculty advisor Robert Lovell commented. With his guidance, this is only the beginning of a great cross-country squad. ABOVE: Senior Bob Relos exhibits concentration and determination during a home meet. Crosscountry 63 Tenth Year For Winning FC Basketball Season BELOW: Sophomore Randy Reece was one of FC ' s top scorers for the season. Reece was voted team MVP. WV. 40 S0 « . , . i? =•.- ' 34- ) ' -- '  ; I -4P FRONT ROW: Dan Masariu, Coach Bob Lovell, Mike Hall, Stuart Mill, Gary Lewis, Kevin Stephenson, Dave Newman. BACK ROW: Mike Hudson, Joe Carrigan, Kirt Heingartner, Phil Napariu, Doug West, Rich Braessler, Gordy demons, John LaGrange, Randy Reece, Jim Talhelm, Steve Vernasco, Jeff Warner. 64 Men ' s Basketball For the tenth year in a row, Franklin College ' s Grizzly basketball team put together a winning season. The 1 5 win- 1 loss record included victories over nationally ranked Tri-State, Northern Kentucky State, and St. Joseph. All-District Gordy demons and All- District Honorable Mention Doug West both suffered injuries midway through the season causing the Grizzlies to use the strength of their bench. The basically inexperienced team pulled together for what Coach Bob Lovell termed an extremely successful year. Sophomore Randy Reece was voted MVP in this the sixth straight year Franklin has been ranked the top NAIA Independent team. ABOVE Dan Masariu moves in to hassle the DePauw ballhandler. FC topped the Tigers in a 91-90 nailbiter. LEFT: Senior Dave Newman goes up for two on a fast break against Thomas More. Men ' s Basketball 65 ABOVE: Mike Hudson hangs before releasing this fast break triggered layup. Hudson split time between Varsity and JV. ABOVE: Andy Golba looks inside against a tight DePauw defense. The JV ' s came from behind to win the game. 66 JV Basketball Men, Women JV Squads End With Seven Wins Both the men and women ' s Junior Varsity basketball teams gave players the chance to gain the needed experience for college ball. Men ' s MVP Jeft Warner led a highly talented group to a 7-3 season. Coach Stuart Mill pointed to three games where FC came from behind to win in a dramatic style: Indiana Central (early in the season), Anderson, and DePauw. Randy Schuldt was tabbed for his performance against Anderson where he exploded for 25 points and 1 8 rebounds. A full JV schedule is planned for next season. Ruth Bourquin took the reins of the women ' s JV team. Players Lisa Sellers, Vicki Choka, Mary Roehrs, and Kim Carroll performed well in first year play. Sellers was moved to the Varsity team for State Tourney. Hustle characterized the squad which finished the year at 7 wins and 4 losses. FRONT ROW: Celeste Sexton, Lisa Sellers, CoCo Albertson, Sue Goembel, Tena Potter, Paula French. BACK ROW: Coach Ruth Bourquin, Betty Randolph, Vicki Choka, Jennifer Wellman, Mary Roehrs, Jana Anderson, Kim Carroll, Joni Anderson. JV Basketball 67 BELOW: On the steal, Kathy Roberts tucks-up and heads-up. Roberts is the lone graduating player. RIGHT: Tammy Schumm added needed rebounding power and speed to the team. RIGHT: Junior guard Judi Warren begins her patented drive down the lane: this play was successful for the Grizzliettes. Warren was also team captain. 68 Women ' s Basketball FC ' s State Reign Ends; 1 3-5 Year For Women jn LEFT: Kathi Gray blocks out her Ball State opponent allowing Becky Buenmg to go In for two points. All-around team play and a vocally enthusiastic crowd pulled the squad from defeat to beat B.S.U. FRONT ROW: Kathi Gray, Peggy VanDenburgh, Becky Buening, Cindy Lester, Colleen Sexton, Janet Muston BACK ROW: Pamm Dorsey, Judi Warren, Tammy Schumm, Jenay Craig, Diane Timbrook, Kathy Roberts, Coach Ruth Callon. ■ - Ik si ' The reign of the Franklin women ' s basketball team on the state title came to an end when they lost to the Butler Bulldogs in the small college tourney. Coach Ruth Callon ' s squad finished the season at 13-5. FC did defeat Ball State ' s varsity team before a packed home crowd. The Grizzliettes came from behind to pull off the victory. The women also stayed close to Mt. St. Joe, a large, ranked school. The only real injury which affected FC ' s playing ability was to Pamm Dorsey who injured her knee during Christmas. Coach Callon pointed to the strength of the bench. Both freshmen Janet Muston and Peggy VanDenburgh added to the depth. Muston and teammate Colleen Sexton set and tied the scoring record at 28 points in a single game. Only one senior — Kathy Roberts — leaves, but six juniors will be lost the following season. The JV program and recruited players are expected to fill the void to be created. Women ' s Basketball 69 RIGHT: Senior Todd Nobbe sets his power stance against his Indiana Central opponent Nobbe was team Co-Captain. Wrestling in the 190 lb. division, senior Mark Elliot placed sixth in the NAIA J| National Wrestling Tournament. With his performance, Elliot gained B K All-American status. Elliott 9 wrestled the entire tourney with injuries to his knees and shoulder. Elliot had a 19-5 record L k going into the Nationals. He was District and FC Tournament champ, and j finished second in Little jHB d State. L «4  h— A ABOVE: Dale Schmaltz begins his round in the Heartland Collegiate Conference Meet. 70 Wrestling Grizzly Grapplers Boast Individual Champs ABOVE: Heavyweight Bill Cullom (dark suit, right) prepares for his Ashland College opponent ' s move. Injuries and a tough schedule plagued the FC wrestling team of Coach Bill Unsworth. We didn ' t have one meet where we had a full team, Coach Unsworth commented. Despite all the adversity, senior Mark Elliot was named All- Amencan in the 1 90 lb. class; Todd Nobbe and Scott Billings were 1 58 and 1 50 lb. Little State Champions, respectively; and wrestlers Dale Schmaltz, Kevin Stevens, and Bill Cullom placed well in District and Conference competition. Teamwise, the grapplers finished 5-6 in dual meets, champions of their own Invitational, and second in NAIA District 21 tourney. Franklin was also recognized as one of the top 40 NAIA teams in the country. LEFT: Setting the opposition down, Dale Schmaltz has the upper hand in this match. Wrestling 71 72 Tennis, Golf Tennis, Golf Team- Swinging Seasons LEFT: Steve Vernasco was top finisher for FC in many meets. Vernasco was named both All-Conference and District. BELOW: Number one singles player CoCo Albertson finished the year with a 9-4 record. f.%j ♦  :| t Hi UUiillii 41 1 1 HIJ . . . rrt H h - ■ • • llTt I J I The tennis teams of Doreen St. Clair fared well in their seasons. The women posted a 6-4 season, with CoCo Albertson finishing at 9-4. Sue Rider, Kathy Tucker, Nancy Glover, and Jeanne Fitzgerald graduate leaving seven women for the fall campaign. St. Clair ' s men placed fifth in the Heartland Collegiate Conference. Squad MVP Tim Fuller placed fourth in the Conference singles; Fuller teamed with Mike Urban for a fourth place doubles finish in the same meet. Three men graduate. Golfer Steve Vernasco was named to the All- Conference and All-District teams. Vernasco was also medallist in two tournaments. Coach Robert Holbert ' s team had its ups-and-downs between bad weather, injuries, and illnesses. Senior Doug West and Vernasco were named Co-MVP ' s. Tennis, Golf 73 BELOW: Greg Smith clears the bar in the IU All-Comers Meet. Smith set the record in high jump at 6 ' b 3 A . RIGHT: Joni Anderson reaches for that extra foot in the long jump. FRONT ROW: Coach Judy Morrell, Janet Muston, Joni Anderson, Karen Paquette, Celeste Sexton. BACK ROW: Colleen Sexton, Coach Ruth Callon, Toni Witherby, Brenda Kight, De Julian, Karen Kenley, Kathy Roberts, Melinda Macy, Arnie Petre, Nan Scanlan, CoCo Albertson. 74 Track Records Set By Both Track Teams LEFT: Bob Relos hurdles the water hole in the steeplechase. Relos holds the record in the event. BELOW LEFT: Karen Kenley pushes out of the blocks in the 880 relay BELOW: CoCo Albertson was the tracksters long distance specialist. Records were the stuff the track teams were made of. Senior Bob Relos set the Steeplechase record in an event he never had the chance to practice. Most of the women ' s track records were set during the latter portion of the season. A short season for the men combined with poor weather made meets and performances sometimes disappointed. Runners Woody Atwood and Rick Culver were recipients of the Most Valuable Runner award. Track 75 RIGHT: Betty Randolph watches the runners as she crosses the plate. Randolph was a top RBI hitter. FRONT ROW: Beth Slack, Kim Moody, Lisa Sellers, Paula French, Becky Buening, Betty Randolph, Lisa Fisher, Sue Goembel. BACK ROW: Jennifer Wellman, Coach Jenny Johnson, Marcia Perrings, Cathy Sweeney, Pam Jewell, Kathy Tucker, Vicki Choka, Mary Roehrs, Diane Timbrook, Cindy King, Steph Howard, Jeannine Swain, Beth Mitchell. r.Oi-j ft ABOVE: Paula French was a strong player for the offense and defense. ABOVE: Kim Moody delivers a patented fast pitch. Moody became a strong hurler for Coach Jenny Johnson. 76 Softball Young Softball Team Finishes I 1-7 The addition of enthusiastic players and a pitching machine to Coach Jenny Johnson ' s Softball program brought good results. FC fared well against Ball State ' s Junior Varsity squads turning triple and double plays. The modified round-robin tourney hosted by Franklin gave them three victories in the final 1 1 -7 record. Betty (Boots) Randolph and Beth Slack were keys to the experience gained by the young softball squad. Cindy King, Slack, and Randolph combined to hit over 1 00 RBI ' s. A tough outfield of Vicki Choka, Mary Roehrs, Lisa Fisher, and Becky Buening gave solid defense. 1 8 players are expected to turnout for the 1 980 season. Three graduate leaving talent and depth behind. ABOVE: Vicki Choka slides under the Butler throw on a second base steal. RIGHT: Catcher Marcia Perrings hustles out of the batters box. Softball 77 Three Victories For Baseball Team ABOVE: The mound came to be the convention and conference headquarters for Coach Lovell to settle the defensive and pitching problems. RIGHT: Jeff Brummett fires across the diamond. With only three victories in 79, Coach Bob Lovell and the Grizzly baseball team have only optimism for the future. The year past was seen as a learning season for all. Pitchers Keith Moenter and Mike Schaeffer were listed by Lovell as outstanding contributors to the season. Brian Houston had the lowest earned run average of the hurlers. Vince Burpo (highest batting average), Greg Sciarra, and Gordon Cox provided the Grizzly offensive punch with their bats. Two players will be lost from the 79 team. 78 Baseball LEFT: Brian Houston had the lowest earned run average for the FC team. LEFT: Coach Lovell disagrees with the call of the umpire. FRONT ROW: Chris Kleber, Greg Sciarra. Keith Moenter, Dave Such. Mike Schaeffer, Coach Bob Lovell, Jeff Brummett, Joe Hartman, Vince Burpo. BACK ROW: Mark Fox, Kevin Stevens, Dan Masariu, Andy Golba, Glen Baker, Gordon Cox. Baseball 79 Cheering Dancing The Games Away 80 Cheerleaders ABOVE: The Homecoming crowd enjoyed the cheerleaders. Venetia Hubbard also just missed the stance. RIGHT: Roxanne Addis, Mava Dickerson, and Amy McKinney have on their Boogie Shoes to Sugar Bear down at the basketball games. FRONT ROW: Cathy Callon, Diana Bordenkecker, CoCo Albertson, Laura Hale, Carmen Collier BACK ROW: Roxanne Addis, DeAnne Caudill, Sharon Geurts, Karen Slmone, Liz Lynn, Debbie Mays, Terri Gerth, Mava Dickerson, Amy McKinney. Both the male and female contingent of the cheering squad tried to rouse the crowd. Karen Paquette, Craig Timberlake, Andrea Dillon, Venetia Hubbard, Steve Marcum, Renee Dewey, Art Webb, Sonny Fenwick, Ellen Richert, Mark Olson, and Elizabeth McDonald make up the group. Sugar Bears 81 RIGHT: Women ' s basketball was popular on both the IM and recreational levels. Lisa Sellers leaps for the rebound as Tena Potter and Mary Roehrs wait for the outcome. ABOVE: Cheryl Rodgers of Pi Beta Phi warms her Joe Namath arm up before the big game. RIGHT: Catcher Tom Roach never had a chance at this pitch as LCA batter Steve Lewis powers the hit to deep center field. 82 Intramurals Intramurals Involve Part-Time Athletes LEFT: Chip Gipson ' s quick release eluded SAE Brian Houston ABOVE: Spectators enjoyed IM ' s as much as the participants. Susan Stanfield and Rick Richmond take in a ZTA flag football game. RIGHT: President Penn threw-out the first pitch of the men ' s IM Softball season. Intramurals 83 The Indian Summer weather allowed Don Pittman (BELOW) and Mike Fenker (RIGHT) to catch some rays and enjoy the outdoors before all the winter snow. LEFT: You have to watch those freshmen at times. Kim Carroll horses around at the park. ABOVE: Lewis Washington guards the Chi walk. 84 People People 85 SENIORS Cheryl Anderson Physical Education Crown Point, IN Andrea Sue Balmer Biology Clarksville, IN Cornelius Mark Bolinger Chemistry Forest, IN ABOVE: Kathy Tucker and Sue Rider get ready to ABOVE: While eating at SAGA, Bob Relos ' face lights up when he realizes that this is the last chow-down at the Watermelon Feast. year he will eat there. 86 Seniors Nancy Ann Busenbark Elementary Education Lebanon, IN Michael Gene Butt Journalism Advertising South Whitley, IN Terri Carpenter Biology Shelbyville, IN Stephen M. Conrad Business Hagerstown, IN William Roy Crawford Physical Education Arlington, VA D. Michael Davis Business Accounting North Vernon, IN Mikel Robert Delagrange Business Economics Carmel, IN Loran A. Drake Sociology Franklin, IN Laura Beth Dyer English Literature Franklin, IN Mark Dayle Elliott Physical Education Cincinnati, OH Gregory D. Evans Political Science Indianapolis, IN Holly Anne Fergason Physical Education Franklin, IN Seniors 87 Lisa Ann Fisher Physical Education Fairland, IN Jeanne Marie Fitzgerald Journalism Lafavette, IN Lawrence E. Gates Biology Loogootee, IN April Louise Gausman Sociology Batesville, IN Nancy L. Glover Psychology English Indianapolis, IN Kevin Goen Accounting Business Brownstown, IN Gary G. Gosch Journalism Easton, PA Jeffrey Alan Grant Political Science Cloverdale, IN Sandra Jean Heath Journalism Madison, IN Karen Sue Hefley Elementary Education Greenwood, IN Debora Jean Hommel English Journalism Monrovia, IN Kenneth Lee Horton Business Norman, IN 88 Seniors Stephanie Ann Howard Physical Education Morgantown, IN Diana Sue Hutf Business Economics Peru, IN Kenneth Inskeep Journalism Political Science Merom, IN Brenda Leigh Isley Elementary Education Shelbyville, IN Janeen Therese Crocker-Israel Mathematics Business Indianapolis, IN Fanija Y. Ivanoff Sociology Spanish Indianapolis, IN Carol Ellen Karst Elementary Education Angola, IN Karen Lynn Kissick Biology Indianapolis, IN Lisa Ann Kitchen Journalism Franklin, IN Kathryn M. Lay Chemistry Franklin, IN Kevin Dan LeClerc Journalism Political Science Manilla, IN Susan Lindner Journalism Indianapolis, IN Seniors 89 Lori A. Long English Attica, IN John Kenneth Markwalter Biology Aurora, IN Rebecca McCain Sociology Painesville, OH Elden Duane McDaniel, Jr. Fine Arts Edinburgh, IN Jean Elizabeth McErlane Biology Cincinnati, OH Donna Carole Mclntire English Franklin, IN Rhonda Sue McKittrick Journalism Milan, IN Cheryl Ann Michel Journalism Fort Wayne, IN Paula Lee Mitchell English Columbus, IN Willard Ralph Moore, Jr. Biology Brooklyn, OH Rebecca Diane Morrison Elementary Education Edinburgh, IN Bunny S. Nash Political Science Whiteland, IN 90 Seniors David Newman Business Arlington, IN Todd William Nobbe Physical Education Connersville, IN Susan G. ardieck Biology Chemistry Columbus, IN David W. Phenis Biology Richmond, IN Katherine Lorraine Pitcock Sociology New Port Richey, FL James Christopher Price Pre-Law Poland, IN Elizabeth Records Business Administration Elnora, IN Robert William Relos Biology North Liberty, IN Steven Harold Rogers Chemistry Whiteland, IN Jon Colby Robison Business Brownstown, IN Lisa Kay Rosenberger Sociology Vevay, IN Sherry Ann Rumble English Education Greenwood, IN Seniors 91 Gary James Schenkel Journalism Political Science Huntington, IN Catherine Diane Seamands Sociology Psychology Springtield, VA Cheryl Lea Smith Psychology Sociology 1 Indianapolis, IN m Gregory Scott Smith Math French Columbus, IN John D. Snavley Journalism Indianapolis, IN Christina Marie Sokolek Biology Indianapolis, IN John Stokesberry Journalism Mooresville, IN Kathryn Marie Tucker Physical Education Health Greenfield, IN Mark L. Tyler Business Accounting Cloverdale, IN Victoria Ann Vandivier Business Accounting Franklin, IN Terrance J. Vick Political Science Journalism Hammond, IN Douglas Brian West Mathematics Rushville, IN 92 Seniors Seniors 93 JUNIORS Coco Albertson Deborah Albertson Tamara Baker Ginger Bingham ABOVE: Bill Whitley concentrates on what he should do tor the weekend. RIGHT: Before Basic Reporting class, Co Co Albertson looks over the assignment she has prepared. 94 Juniors Richard Braessler Jenny Brown Scott Brown Patrick Callahan Cathy Callon Peter T. Cangany Greg Cataldi Steven Cook Pat Cowger Zoe Davis Mike Deffner Renee Dewey John Dixon Pamela Dorsey Tom Douda Sheryl Drew Tim Fuller Denise Garau Terri Gerth Kim Gross Juniors 95 Tom Hasewinkel Cindy Heflin Faizul Huq Tim Jobe DeAnn Julian Susan Julian Gary Kiesel Cheryl King Cynthia King Vickie Kirby James Kovach Timothy Leonard Melinda Macy Banboye Steve Mainsah Richard Malone Steve Marcum Ed Martin Denise Marulic Randy Mason Michele McEvilly 96 Juniors LEFT: Sitting under a tree outside Elsey Hall makes a peacetul spot for Dorsey to play her guitar. Joseph Mitchell Harry Mitsushima Anthony Miyat Debbie Moistner Philip Napariu Tamara Norwaish Mitchell Padgett Mary Joan Panuska Juniors 97 BELOW: A bench on the mall makes a place for Scott Brown to get some of his studying finished. RIGHT: Barth Fisher sneers at a frisbee opponent while playing on the lawn behind Bryan Hall. Brad Riley Tom Roach Kent Robinson Cheryl Rodgers 98 Juniors Juniors 99 SOPHOMORES Sherri Baugh Mary Jane Burnett Darlene Bush Dennis Carey Scott Carson Ekoko Chu Cheryl Clay Carmen Collier Judy Culver Kelli DeMott Kathleen Donahue Bill Farrington Barbara Susan Dean July 5, 1959 — January 4, 1979 We just can ' t know what lies ahead From day to passing day What changes God is planning In His wise and loving way . . . We just can ' t know the reasons Why our sorrow has to be Why we must lose the ones we need And love so specially . . . We just can ' t know — but we can trust And faith can help us find Our way to those ' ' tomorrows ' ' That will bring us peace of mind. -D. A. Marcum — 100 Sophomores Mary Kay Ferris Patty Fleener Ruth Garriott Sharon Geurts John Gipson Diane Glougie Susan Goembel Laura Hale Cheryl Hanlon Gwen Harvey Beth Henderson Becky Horstman Venetia Hubbard Pam Jewell Hyacinth Joseph Angelia Julian Brenda Kight Scott Kroening John Krull David Lawson Sophomores 101 Jeff Madsen Donald Martin Amy McKinney Elizabeth McNamee Pamela McPike Debbie McSurdy Terri Miles Keith Miller Suanne Miller Beth Mitchell Barb Moon Karen Paquette Lyn Park Kerri Perkinson Janet Petersen Arnita Petre Nadine Poland Darrell Proctor Allison Queener Betty Randolph 102 Sophomores 103 Sophomores FRESHMEN Kevin Beanblossom Polly Billheimer Scott Billings Jack Bottila 104 Freshmen mwimmtwimttmirimmr Bill Britton Andrea Brown Ed Bultman Kim Carroll Dee Ann Caudill Cindy Chambers Vicki Choka Mickey Christian Jeff Cooksey James Cruser Daniel Doles Belinda Ewick Jennifer Foster Paula French Richard Godan Andrew Golba Joseph Hartman lllene Jaynes Mindie Jewell Karen Kenley Freshmen 1 05 Mike King Christopher Kleber George Klisurich ■ Karen Kowatch John LaGrange Kathryn Laskowski Gary Lewis Nancy Liston Gary Mangrum Lisa Marion Dave Matikke Debbie Mays Jane McCormick Debbie Miller Magda Miranda Richard Moore Sarah Myers Cathy Newport Tim Parks Lori Payton 106 Freshmen Brent Peters Penny Phelps Ellen Pitney Andy Poe Keith Porter Joe Reid Jan Renfro Jeffrey Richardson LEFT: On the lawn outside Elsey Hall, Karen Kowatch and Julie Wells spend the afternoon making music. Freshmen 107 Janet Robertson Mary Roehrs David Rhodes Ellen Richert Robin Roy Nanette Scanlan Randall Schlundt Dale Schmaltz Gary Scudder William Schweitzer Lisa Sellers Brent Sewell RIGHT: A group of freshmen share experiences after leaving classes they had in the Gut. 108 Freshmen HpBSiHHM Freshmen 109 F 110 Faculty H ll Dr. Thomas D. G. Burgess Assist. Professor of Psychology Ruth Callon Assoc. Professor of Physical Ed. Richard Capella Assist. Professor of Accounting Dr. David Carlson Chaplain Robert Chupp Assoc. Professor of Journalism Faculty 1 1 1 iT Raymond Cowan Professor of Physics Luigi Cripsino Assist. Professor of Art Dr. James R. Curry Assoc. Professor of Biology Dr. Robert E. Dargitz Assist. Professor of Sociology 112 Faculty — ' IffilMilTlfri rtT ' ' i •ir i iT ' - ' t rrrrrrTiimTrrnrnntiw. X- - . Dr. Thomas Ehret Assoc. Professor of English Dr. Leland Erickson Professor of Education Sfewart Faught Professor of Physical Ed. Majorie J. Gilkey Assoc. Professor of Political Science Education ABOVE: Assistant Track Coach Judi Morrell watches the proceedings on the track with CoCo Albertson. Faculty 1 1 3 Dr. Richard Graham Assoc. Professor of English Samuel B. Hicks Assoc. Professor of Music Thomas R. Hodge Professor of Chemistry Dr. Robert L. Holbert Assoc. Professor of Political Science Dr. Rodney T. Hood Professor of Mathematics Dr. J. T. Howald Assoc. Professor of Philosophy 114 Faculty ■tmmmmas i ' i mm ■ ■ ! ' r Lloyd Hunter Assist. Professor of Philosophy Virginia Johnson Assist. Professor of Physical Ed. Dr. Barry Knisley Assoc. Professor of Biology ABOVE: Diane Stielstra and her upper level English class moved outdoors in the late part of the Spring semester. Faculty 1 1 5 Dr. Joseph Kurek Assist. Professor of Chemistry Dr. George Launey Assoc. Professor of Economics Dr. Yu-Long Ling Assist. Professor of Political Science Robert Lovell Instructor of Physical Ed. Glenda McKnight Assoc. Professor of English 116 Faculty ——MM — ' ™ ' ' ;l-™-u i    £- ■ Dr. James L. McKnight Professor of History Debra Mooney Instructor of Business Economics Judith Morrel Assist. Professor of Mathematics , Dr. Paul Nugent Assoc. Professor of Mathematics Dr. Montell E. Ogdon Professional Lecturer, Economics Alicia Pianca Assoc. Professor of Spanish Faculty 1 1 7 TT Daniel E. Poe Assoc. Professor of English Doreen St. Clair Assoc. Professor of Physical Ed. Anne Shelley Instructor of Education M John C.Shelley, Jr. Assist. Professor of Philosophy Diane Stielstra Instructor of English Gladys Swan Assist. Professor of English UL 118 Faculty -rnmrirtMiT Faculty 119 V£ fSSSAfSi r S ' r SSSV X ' J7 J 120 Administration H _ ; _ , i . Dr. John Howard Burkett, Dean of Students Clifford R. Heise, Dir. Career Planning Placement Vicki Lamanna Assist. Dean of Students Michael Zarr Assist. Dean of Students Administration 121 Dagrun Bennett Dir. of Data Processing Frank Bentz Vice President for Development Michael Brandt Archivist Louise Brinkman Head Nurse Janice Bullman Public Relations John M. Chiarotti Vice President of Finance 122 Special People —■.l m i u .iil:. i... M   m . Nolan C. Cooper Vice President for Admissions and Financial Aid Robert Y. Coward Head Librarian Julie Davis Dir. of Campus Center Bonnie Orane Switchboard Gary Garoffolo Dir. of Financial Aid Jane Hackett Admissions Counselor Special People 1 23 T Joan Hilleary Admissions Counselor Yuriko Ling Computer Programmer J. Stuart Mill II Dir. ot Business Affairs Betty Jo Miller Dir. of Physical Plant Marilyn Miller Assist. Librarian Debbie Myers Nurse 124 Special People m muasBsssaaamasBuaaateiaimaiit, 4 . Bernice Reid Switchboard Maureen E. Sexton Admissions Counselor Not Pictured Barbara Anderson Robert Barger Patsy Becker Ruth Boles Patsy Buckler Janet Burris Steve Coppess Doug Foglesong Jean Dyer Gwyneth Fredbeck Mary Galbreath Alice Green Dee Hale Chris Heiney Karen Henrey Laudonna Jones Rita Kemp Marlina Kinser Marilyn Leap Mary Medlicott Rosemary Ribelin Avert Roy Patricia Shatto Dennis Smith Sonnie Smoot Cheryl Stewart Gretchan Toolan Phil Vandivier Roberta Walters Norman Wines Nancy Wright Vicco VonStralendorft Assoc. Librarian Danny Wheeler Computer Programmer Special People 125 126 Organizations ' T A . « I ,-- LEFT: Solomon Chu maneuvers around his Rose- Hulman opponent. The Soccer club boasted the only female team members in the state. BELOW: Lisa Rosenberger, Bob Park, and Charlene Stewart sing about wassail at the Madrigal Dinner. ORGANIZATIONS Organizations 127 ORIENTATION LEADERS. FRONT ROW: Nadlne Poland, Ken Inskeep, Denise Garau, Kim Gross, Jean McErlane, Amy Taylor. BACK ROW: Jeff Madsen, Patty Fleener, Mark Bolinger, Dennis Carey, Keith Miller, Mary Ferris, Kathy Lay. Orientation Leaders, SEB STUDENT ENTERTAINMENT BOARD. Cathy Seamands, Greg Smith, Maria Smith, Phil Napariu, Allison Queener, Mike Zarr, Barb Woods. 128 OL ' s, SEB LAURELS LANCERS. FRONT ROW: Val Brown, Maria Smith, Allison Queener, Amy Taylor, Denise Garau. BACK ROW: Sam Cook, Steve Pizarek, Rodger Pelo, Keith Whiting, Faizul Huq BELOW: Orientation Leader Jeff Madsen aids a new student in the moving process. BLUE KEY GOLD QUILL. FRONT ROW: Nancy Glover, Jean McErlane, Karen Brown. BACK ROW: Cheryl Smith, Diana Huff, Ruth Bourquin, Jeanne Fitzgerald. Academic Honoraries 129 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS- FRONT ROW: Patty Sexton, Andrea Balmer, Greg Cataldi, Dan LeClerc, Debbie Denslaw, Sue Pardieck, Vicki Lamanna. BACK ROW: Cliff Heise, Karen Kissick, Kathy Yagelski, Todd Nobbe, Dave Kysar, Scott Brown, Tim Leonard, Jim Records, Mike Zarr. Young Democrats, RA ' s YOUNG DEMOCRATS FRONT ROW: Carol Colza, Karen Wyrobeck, Carol Pizker, BACK ROW: Sandy Heath, Larry Drake, Rodger Pelo, John Schoentrup. 130 Democrats, RA ' s LEFT: Photographer Mike Butt utilizes a new technique to photograph an album cover for The Franklin. THE FRANKLIN. FRONT ROW: Dennis Carey, Shan Smith, Kathy MacDonald, Ken Inskeep, Cheryl Michel, Jean McErlane, Beth Vandivier, Marsha White, Cindy Heflin. Debbie Albertson, Melmda Macy. BACK ROW: Mary Kay Ferns, Keith Miller, Mike Butt, Terry Vick, Gary Schenkel. Franklin, WICI Almanack WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS, INC. Karen Melvin, Amy Taylor, Beth Vandivier, Lu Young, Jeanne Fitzgerald, Cheryl Michel, Mary Kay Ferris. ALMANACK. FRONT ROW: Lisa Marion, Sandy Heath, Amy Taylor. BACK ROW: Mary Jane Burnett. Andrea Brown. Brenda Sefton, Rhonda Bairn. Communications 131 CHI BETA PHI. FRONT ROW: Jim Records, Jean McErlane, Val Brown, Mellnda Macy, Mike Rosenfeld, Mark Bolinger. BACK ROW: Doug West, Greg Smith. Chi Beta Phi, Sociology Club SOCIOLOGY CLUB. Becky McKam, Zoe Davis, Paula Young, Fanny Ivanhoff, Dr. Robert Dargitz. 132 Chi Beta Phi, Soc Club C7 WFCI-FM FRONT ROW: Jenny Brown, Gwen Harvey, Gay Valentine, Sandy Heath, Gary Bottoms BACK ROW Jeft Madsen, Terry Wellsand, Bruce Flint, Tim Fuller, Keith Miller, Steve Pizarek, Tom Roberts, Ed Bultman, Art Dougherty, Prof. Ray Cowan WFCI, Phi Omega Psi Environmental Awareness PHI OMEGA PSI. FRONT ROW: Gwen Harvey, Cheryl Hanlon, Jenny Brown, Gay Valentine, Sandy Heath, Amy Taylor, Deb Hommell BACK ROW: Pat Cowger, Steve Pizarek, Art Dougherty, Terry Wellsand, Prof. Ray Cowan. ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS. FRONT ROW: Rich Braessler, Rodger Pelo, John Markwalter. BACK ROW: Paula Young, Melinda Macy, Sue Wilhite, Bob Relos. Environmental, Radio 133 rr FC SINGERS. FRONT ROW: Julie Wells, Mary Lou Carpenter, Lisa Rosenberger, Lyn Park, Paula Mitchell, Rita Williams, Pam McPike, SECOND ROW: Becky Horstman, Carol Williamson, Barb Moon, Hyacinth Joseph, Laura Hale. THIRD ROW: Roger King, Bruce Kittle, Rick Swift. BACK ROW: Bob Park, Lewis Washington, Jim Cruser, Darrell Patton. Kites, Singers ABOVE: Tammy Norwaish accompanied several musical groups during the year as well as accompanied the cast of Little Mary Sunshine. KITES. FRONT ROW: Lyn Park, Paula Mitchell, Becky Tucker, Rita Williams, Kelli DeMott. BACK ROW: Becky Horstman, Julie Wells, Lisa Rosenberger, Mary Lou Carpenter. 134 Kites, Singers i GATHERING. FRONT ROW Kelli DeMott, Mary Meyer, Lyn Park. SECOND ROW: Lisa Rosenberger, Paula Mitchell, Julie Wells BACK ROW: Darrell Patton, MikeO ' Dell, Bruce Kittle, Bob Park, Gary Schenkel, Jim Cruser. Gathering, Keys KEYS Sam Hicks, Lloyd Hu nter, Vicco VonStralendorft, Lewis Washington, Julie Wells, Jim Cruser, Bob Park, Richard Park Gathering, Keys 135 r INTERNATIONAL CLUB. FRONT ROW: Nizam Chowdhury, Faizul Huq, Scott Brown, Steve Mainsah, Faruque Ahmed, Tan Nguyen, Mamum Rahman, Greg Cataldi, Larry Gates. BACK ROW: Dr. Yu-Long Ling, James Curry, Kathy Carlson, Leif Carlson, Chizuko Kudo, Gardner Ashley, Rodney Hood, Vicco VonStralendorff, Robert Coward, Rodger Pelo, Ejaz Chowdhury, Tom Hasewinkle, Harry Mitsushima, Keith Whiting. International Club, Women ' s FCA WOMEN ' S FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES. FRONT ROW: Colleen Sexton, Janet Muston, Lu Young, Paula Nugent, Lisa Sellers, Amy Taylor. BACK ROW: lllene Jaynes, Arnie Petre, Cathy Callon, Melinda Macy, CoCo Albertson. 136 Int ' l Club, Women FCA PANHELLENIC COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Cathy Callon, Cheryl Rodgers, Cheryl Anderson. SECOND ROW: Terri Gerth, Sue Anne Miller, Denlse Marulic. BACK ROW: Melinda Macy, Leda Phenis, Vicki Lamanna. BELOW Janet Muston struts her stuff in the DZ Gong Show take-off of Steve Martin ' s King Tut. Panhel sponsored the show. ' rJ «fc± INTRAFRATERNITY COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Bill Holt, Scott Bailey, Mike Deffner, Terry Vick. BACK ROW: Tim McCullough, Sam Cook, Chester Dickerson, Jon Dixon, Jim Price, Leroy Belcher, Mike Rosenfeld. Panhel, IFC 137 BELOW: Soccer player Rodger Pelo clears the ball from becoming a possible Rose Hulman score.  5S ' «i «•      . «««  1£ www CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. FRONT ROW: Liz McNamee, Don Martin, lllene Jaynes, Becky Tucker, Larry Drake. BACK ROW: Paula Nugent, Kathy Laskowski, Chris Sokolek, Pam McPike, Gwen Harvey, Lisa O ' Neil, Trish Doherty, Karen Poling, Lori Paylon. CCF, Soccer Club v mSr 5ff§§ as «?K ' ... i  •■►■••■ ■ SOCCER CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mamum Rahman, Coach Yu-Long Ling, lllene Jaynes, Willard Moore, Steve Mainsah, Faizul Huq, Ejaz Chowdhury, Jeff Madsen, Amy Taylor, BACK ROW: Pat Callahan, Solomon Chu, Rodger Pelo, Keith Whiting, Muhammad Islam, Basem Shammas, Dave Matikke, Tom Hasewinkle, Scott Brown, Harry Mitsushima, Tan Nguyen. 138 tXF, Soccer STUDENT CONGRESS EXEC BOARD. Larry Bradley, Scott Kroemng, Lu Young, Tom Roach. STUDENT CONGRESS. FRONT ROW: Sandy Heath, Larry Bradley, John Gipson, Jeff Cooksey, Lu Young, Mike Urban, John Burkett. BACK ROW: lllene Jaynes, Tom Roach, Toni Witherby, Scott Kroening, Sue Wilhite, Bob Relos, Rick Richmond, Brent Peters. Student Congress, Judicial Board JUDICIAL BOARD. Jon Robison, Val Brown, John Markwalter, Vickie Kirby, Tom Roberts, Keith Miller, Student Congress, J-board 1 39 rr BELOW: Those late-night munchie attacks ate away at the small change. RIGHT: Books — a neccesity — were the biggest expenditure of the year. --ffeciive Nou %hit cure, re- LEFT: The washer ate 35 C a load while the dryer took 25$ to dry the washed clothes. ABOVE: Even absentmindedness costs. 140 Finance LEFT: The infrequently seen green stuff. BELOW: One ' s album collection had to be kept up-to-date. FINANCE Finance 141 t;P -- ;. - ' 7-,-: T77777Tr?-s??im n We Do It All For You McDonald ' s I® Highway 3 1 North Franklin 142 Ads u c 24 HourTeller TIME TEMPERATURE CALL 736-5181 UNION BANK TRUST CO. FRANKLIN, INDIANA A FULL SERVICE BANK MEMBER IC METHODIST HOME TRAFALGAR N0RTHW00D WHITE RIVER Mystery Train For The Best Buys In Town Branigin De Moss Lawyers 103 East Monroe Franklin, Indiana 46 1 3 1 Ads 1 43 DERAL SAVINGS LOAN Greenwood, Franklin 144 Ads Brown ' s Regal Market No. I INC. 3 East Monroe Street, Franklin Open — 24 Hours A Day c Wholl spoil yOu for any other bank? The Willing c Bank FRANKLIN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Mr 11 1 ; — rrnTT hc ...Serving all of Johnson County The Daily Journal is the only newspaper that supplies coverage of what is happening in Johnson County, the state, the nation and the world. An award-winning newspaper, the Daily Journal is growing with Johnson County ...in numbers and responsibility. Ads 1 45 Delta Delta Delta RUTHBOURQUIN APRIL GAUSMAN LORI LONG KAREN BROWN DIANA HUFF CATHY SEAMONDS NANCY BUSENBARK FANNY IVANHOFF MARGO THOMAS CAROL COLZA CAROL KARST GAY VALENTINE Thanks for four beautiful years of love and devotion. We ' ll miss you. Delta Zeta ' A little seed, a little care; CHERYL ANDERSON PAULA MITCHELL some sun, some rain — a flower there. BRENDABRENNAN BUNNY NASH A little deed, a love to share, some smiles, some tears— TRISH DOHERTY LORRAINE PITCOCK a friendship rare. KAREN HEFLEY We love you, Your Sisters RHONDA McKITTRICK Lambda Chi Alpha SCOTT BAILEY LARRY LUX PAT BERRY MARK McCORD MARKBOLINGER RIPTOUSELL TIM GARNER KEVIN WIDDISON JIM LEWIS Forever Yours in ZAX, Your Brothers Phi Delta Theta DAVE CHRISTIAN MIKEWRITT CHRIS POE MARK ZIMMERMAN JIM PRICE TERRY VICK DOUG WEST Y.I.T.B., Brothers of Indiana Delta 146 Ads Pi Beta Phi HOLLY FERGASON NANCY GLOVER KAREN KISSICK KATHRYN LAY JEAN McERLANE SUE SALWOWSKI VICTORIA VANDIVIER Congratulations Graduates! Sigma Alpha Epsilon PHIL ABEL K. MARK LOYD Congratulations Scum Row! D. MICHAEL DAVIS KEVIN McCULLOUGH GREG EVANS TIM McCULLOUGH GARY FISHER RANDALL L. PEASE RUSS GANT Zeta Tau Alpha JEANNE FITZGERALD CHERYL MICHEL KATHY TUCKER Remember . . . Zeta Belongs To You. DIANE M.WRIGHT LU ANN YOUNG Almanack Booster Sports 44 Ads 1 47 r RIGHT: Gary Teegarden peers through the chicken wire at the next egg-thrower. PDT sponsored the Egg-the-Phi booth at Mardi Gras. 148 Craziness ABOVE LEFT: Julie Wells goes clown as she trick-or-treats for UNICEF for the DZ ' s and Phi Delt ' s. ABOVE: The infamous Igloo Brothers appear again, this time in Mardi Gras as Kissable Bachelors. ' ' Joe Lesko and Steve Vernasco are only two of the Hoover Hall band who stole the show at the Panhel Gong Show. RIGHT: The 50 ' s hit FC and Cheryl Michel. SEB sponsored the dance. Zaniness Invades he Minds Of All ABOVE: Some people will do anything to save 25 t at the door to Mardi Gras . . . Andy Golba and Jack Botilla slicked-down as a couple of card sharks. ABOVE RIGHT: I ' m just a girl who can ' t say no. Illene Jaynes performed this tune at the CCF Variety Show. ABOVE: The SAGA sickness of 78 was an illness of great concern to all. The IBM ' s protest the action taken with an eat-in. Willard Moore, Jeff Madsen, Tim Fuller, Larry Gates, Dennis Carey, and Rodger Pelo catered their supper from McDonald ' s. One never knew just what wild ' n crazy thing would happen next. Almost once every week, the statue of Ben Franklin would have another intriguing message pertaining to the College. It is reported that Ben has grown 6 wider in the past year from the numerous coats of paint applied to him. The movie Halloween inspired a visit to Elsey from the Trust — ala spook apparel. Residents would go on TP sprees in Elsey keeping the RA ' s on their toes. Fraternity and sorority dances allowed people to get wild with a reason. But most people didn ' t need a reason — they ' re just naturally bizarre. Craziness 1 49 Msnw-Hurwi JV ' : RIGHT: Penny Phelps and Jeannine Swain enjoy the spring weather between classes. BELOW: Rotagilla Band entertained the likes of Steve Pizarek and Gay Valentine, plus a room full of others. RIGHT: Tri-Delts Kathy Silliman and Carol Karst put up a front at the DDD Mardi Gras booth. Two Can Spell Trouble Or Fun Or Friendship m S m i ABOVE: Two characters — Kim Carroll and Jana Anderson — watch the crowd before class. 150 Doubling-Up S . - LEFT: RA ' s Sue Pardieck and Dan LeClerc before class. BELOW: Graduation Marshals Bob Park and Melinda Macy hold up the ceremony. ABOVE: Seniors with high academic honors were treated to dinner at Hillview Country Club. Marsha White listens to one of Dr. George Launey ' s mind-blowing stories. RIGHT: Senior Night at Short ' s brought the old and new together. Kenny Horton and Kevin Goen enjoy the celebration. Doubling-Up 151 ■1UAVWW WIWWIW r.nrs- .r.-jfarjrrju--,rj I -JV W W S , RIGHT: Willard Moore wears badges proclaiming him to be a brane ' and professing his winning of the diploma Doing Things Individually ABOVE: Bubbles-away for Mark Cohen ABOVE: Barb Moon brought the books outdoors as soon as the weather got a little nice. 152 Individuals BELOW: Senior wrestler and co-captain Todd Nobbe psyches-up prior to the Indiana Central match. BELOW: Jim Wall gave a bit of himself to the SAE-sponsored Blood Drive. v ABOVE: John Mohawk Markwalter sings Blackbird during the CCF Variety Show. Mohawk also performed in the Follies and at Spring Fling Day. « • ABOVE: Jeff Madsen moves the ball out and downfield against Rose Hulman. Individuals 1 53 RIGHT: Greg Smith and Dale Schmaltz leave Barnes Hall. BELOW: It ' s over, it ' s over now. Terry Vick shows the proud grin. For those who graduated this year is very easily identified. But there were other things which happened that wi become special in memories. The changes in personnel, in administrative posts and the faculty. Spring Fling and its aftermath. The special friendships made and strengthened. The realization that we are all in this together, this being Franklin College. The people of FC made 78-79, and they will continue to make the future. ABOVE: The cool fall afternoons were great for kicking up a storm. Willard Moore and Rodger Pelo practice. RIGHT: For the album. April Gausman, Cathy Seamands, Carol Karst, and Karen Brown. 154 Closing An Easily Identified Year— 78 79 LEFT: Paul Cummings receives a special recognition award al Commencement from President Penn. BELOW Can you say incredulous look 7 ' ' Mary Kay Ferris smiles for photographer Lu Young ABOVE: Student Congress brought out the snow cone machine for Spring Fling. Cotton Candy was also offered. Julie Reynolds, Gary Teegarden, and Tom Roach enjoy the free refreshments. Closing 155 ■ ■ gggssream sswyTv r-twi Abel, Phil 21 , 40 Addis, Roxanne 30, 41 , 50, 81 , 1 04 Ahmed, Farruque48, 136, 138 Ahmed, Moin 32 Albertson, Co Co 36, 39, 67, 73, 74, 75,81,94,113, 136 Albertson, Deborah 94, 131 Anderson, Cheryl 31 , 40, 41 , 86, 1 37 Anderson, Jana 30, 60, 67, 1 04, 1 50 Anderson, Jeff 53, 56 Anderson, Joni,2, 38, 50, 58, 59, 67, 74,104 Anderson, Kevin 66 Angle, Brad 7, 56 Angleton, Todd 56 Atwood, Jeff 9, 48, 56, 103 At wood, Woody 41 , 56, 57 Avery, Bill 41 , 56 B Badgero, Kirk 52 Bailey, Scott 34, 72, 137 Bairn, Rhonda 57, 131 Baker, Glen 34, 79 Baker, Tammy 30, 53, 94 Balmer, Andrea 50, 86, 130 Baugh.SherrMOO Beach, Meg 28, 36, 104 Beanblossom, Kevin 56, 104 Beckham, Brian 48, 56 Belcher, Leroy35, 137 Bell, Don 26, 53, 56 Berry, Beth 28, 50 Berry, Pat 72 Billheimer, Polly 38, 104 Billings, Scott 40, 104 Bingham, Ginger 30, 94 Birge, Mick 48, 56 Bisong, Martha 50 Blain, Phil 20, 49,56 Blevins, Dave 41, 56 Blomeke, John 37, 94, 99 Bodnar, Jim 41, 56 Boggs, Roger 56 Bolinger, Mark 34, 86, 128, 132 Bordenkecker, Diana 8, 30, 50, 81 , Borkowski, Robert 94 Botilla, Jack 48, 56, 104,149 Bottoms, Gary 32, 133 Bourquin, Ruth 25, 28, 29, 67, 1 29 Bowling, Kathy 86 Bradley, Larry 1 7, 36, 37, 94, 1 39 Braessler, Rich 53, 64, 95, 133 Brennan, Brenda 25, 30, 50, 86 Britton, Bill 40, 56, 105 Brock, Ginger 41 94 Brown, Andrea 36, 43,51, 105, 131 Brown, Brenda 28, 29, 50 Brown, Bruce 35 Brown, Jenny 21 , 40, 50, 95, 1 33 Brown, Karen 28, 29, 49, 86, 1 29, 1 54 Brown, Scott 48, 95, 98, 1 30, 1 36, 138 Brown, Valerie 6, 7, 28, 29, 1 29, 1 32, 139 Brummett, Jeff 41, 79 Buening, Becky 8, 69, 76 Bultman, Ed 52, 105, 133 .Burnett, Mary J. 41, 51, 100, 131 Burpo, Brad 40, 41 Burpo, Vince40, 79 Busenbark, Nancy 28, 49, 87 Bush, Darlene43,50, 100 Butt, Michael 87, 131 Byrd, Richard 66 Callahan, Pat 95, 138 Callon, Cathy 12, 20, 42, 58, 81 , 95, 136,137 Cangany, Peter 41, 95 Carey, Dennis 48, 49, 1 00, 1 28, 1 31 , 149 Carpenter, Mary Lou 134 Carpenter, Terri 87 Carrico, Matt 36, 37 Carrigan, Joe 53, 64 Carroll, Kim 30, 51 , 58, 67, 84, 1 05, 150 Carson, Scott 100 Cataldi, Greg 53, 62, 95, 1 30, 1 37 Caudill, Deann 38, 41,81, 105 Chambers, Cindy 43, 51 , 1 05 Cheek, Mary 50 Choka, Vicki 51 , 58, 67, 76, 77, 105 Chowdury, Ejaz136, 138 Chowdury, Nizam 136 Christman, Diane 28 Christian, Dave 36, 37,56 Christian, Mickey 105 Chu, Ekoko52, 100, 138 Clay, Cheryl 28, 53, 100 demons, Gordon 53, 64 Cohen, Mark 37, 152 Colby, Teresa 33 Cole, Trace 48 Collier, Carmen 31 , 36, 51 , 81 , 1 00 Colza, Carol 28, 1 30 Compton, Mike 48 Conrad, Steve 87 Cook, Pat 48, 56 Cook, Sam 37, 129, 137 Cook, Steven 53, 95 Cooksey, Jeff 5, 36, 1 39 Cooper, Tim 56 Cprmican, Chris 48 Corya, Steve 7, 53 Cowger, Pat 32, 62, 95, 1 33 Cox, Bill 18, 19 Cox, Bob 56 Cox, Gordon 40, 79 Craig, Jenay 69 Crawford, Roy 87 Cruser, James 105, 134, 135 Cullom, Rusty 56, 71 Culver, Jerry 3W Culver, Judy 1 dm Culver, Rick 48, 53, 56 Cutter, Lynda 8, 41 D,E Davis, Michael 40, j Davis, Zoe 53, 95, 132 Dean, Barbara 100 Deffner, Mike 23, 41 , 53, 56, 95, 137 Delagrange, Mikel 48, 72, 87 Demaree, Bob 34 DeMott, KellMOO, 134,135 Denslaw, Debbie 4,16,51,1 30 Dewey, Renee 1 4, 30, 31 , 41 , 81 , 95 Dickerson, Chester 40, 85, 137 Dickerson, Mava 28, 41,81, 85 Dillon, Andrea 28, 54, 81 Dixon, John 41 , 95, 137 Doherty, Trish 33, 138 Doles, Dan 1 05 Donaher, Trish 30 Dorsey, Pamm 66, 95 Dorulla, Bill 56, 57 Douda, Tom 34, 95 Dougherty, Art 32, 53, 133 Downey, Cathy 50 Drake, Loran 87, 130, 138 Drew, Sheryl 95 Due, Jim 40 Dyer, Laura 87 Donahue, Kathleen 39, 100 Dooley, Shirley 39 Eaton, Greg 56 Elbracht, Dena 51 Elliott, Mark 58, 87, 70 Evans, Greg 40, 87 Ewick, Belinda 38, 105 Farrington, Bill 36, 100 Farmer, Jeff 56 Feeney, Ralph 34 Fenker, Mike 41 , 84 Fenwick, Sonny 40, 81 Fergason, Holly 39, 87 Ferris, Mary K. 42, 50, 1 01 , 1 29, 1 31 , 156 Index 155 Fisch,Stacie39 Fisher, Barth 37, 98 Fisher, Gary 40 Fisher, Lisa 60, 76, 88 Fitzgerald, Jeanne 25, 42, 50, 88, 1 29, 131 Fleener, Patty 1 4, 1 8, 31 , 50, 1 01 , 1 28 Flint, Bruce 53, 104, 133 Foster, denniter 30 J31 Fox, Mark 40,79 : Fox, NancJK5 France, Don 52, Freeland. Mary ' 5 Jpre chJ=aula43, 51 I nmw i Fuller, Tim 49, 72, 95, 133, 149 Galovic, Joe 48, 49, 56 Gant, Russ 9, 40, 56 Garau, Denise 28, 95, 1 28, 1 29 Garner, Tim 25, 34, 48 Garriott, Ruth 52, 101 Gates, Larry 48, 88, 136, 149 Gausman, April 28, 49, 88, 154,.. Gemmer, Dave 37, 72 German, Randy 40, 56 Gerth, Terri 1 8, 30, 41,51,81, 95, 1 37 (jlirts, Sharon 39 41, rGiddens,.Dave5, 105 Gilliland, Beth 38 Gipson.John83.101, Glougie, Diane 30, 101 Glover, Nancy 22, 23, 27, 38, 39, 129 mmwn, Rich 56, 105 imbel, Susan 58, 67. 76, 1 01 Goen, Kevin 52 88. 151 Golba,Andy12, 66, Gosch, Gary 62, Grant, Jeff 88 Gray, Kathi 54, 69 Gross, Kim 39, 50, 95, 1 28, H Hale, Laura 18, 81, 101, 134 Hale, Mike 72 Hall, John 56 Hall, Mike 64, 66 Hammond, Gary 31 , 37 Hanlon, Cheryl 101. 133 Hanson, Martin 48, 56 Harcourt, Greg 66 Hartman, Joseph 53, 56, 79, 1 05 Hartnett, John 34 Harvey, Gwen 50, 101,133,138 133 Hasewinkle, Tom 48, 49, 96, 1 36, 1 38 Hayes, Bob 66 Heath, Sandy 88, 130, 133, 139 Hefley, Karen 30, 53, 88 Heflin, Cindy 18, 42,51,96, 131 Heingartner, Kirt 48, 64 Henderson, Beth 101 Hoff eld, Greg 4 33, Holt, BiH 34, 1. Holtsctew, l Hordnel, u|50 f st man, Becky 36, 43, 101 rton, Ken 52, 88, 151 n, Brian 41. 79.83 Ho rd,gfeph50,58. 76,89 Hufbard, Venetia 28, 50, 81,101 Hudson, C.Mike 53 Huebner, Mike 53 Huff, Diana 28, 89, 129 Huneck, Kevin 62 Hunsucker, Eric 56 Huq, Faizul 41 , 52, 96, 1 29, 1 36, 1 38 Kleber, Chris 53, 79, 106 Klisurich, George 40, 56, 1 06 Knott, Kim 50 Kovatch, Jim 26, 53,96 Kowatch, Karen 33, 43, 51 , 1 06, 1 07 Kroening, Scott 52, 101, 139 Krull, John 53, 101 Kudo, Chizuko 136 Kuehn, Jeff 35. Kysar, Dave 4 , Id I.J.K Inskeep, Ken 22, 25, 32, 33 128.131 Islam, Muhammud Isley, Brjnda 89 Israel, JMteen 89 jyan hoff Fanny 28, 41, to. Jaynes, M. Illene 2, 21 , 36, 50. 1 136, 138, 139,149 Jewell, Mindie36, 38, 50, 105 Jewell, Pam 58, 76, 101 Jobe, Terry 53 Jobe, Tim 53, 96 Jones, Barb 33 Joseph, Hyacinth 51, 101, 134 Julian, Angelia 101 Julian, DeAnn 74, 96 Julian, Susan 96 Kapitan,Tom49, 56 Karst, Carol 28, 41 , 50, 89, 150, 154 Keasling, Mark 56 Kehrt, Debbie 38 Keiffer, Mike 34 Keniey, Karen 30, 50, 60, 74, 75, 105 Kiesel,Gary96 Kight, Brenda41,51,74, 101 King, Cheryl 28, 96 King, Cindy 76 King, Jeff 19,34 King, Mike 1 06 King, Roger 19, 37, 134 Kirby, Vickie 23, 42, 96, 139 Kissick, Karen 13, 38, 50, 89, 130 Kitchen, Lisa 18, 49, 89 Kittle, Bruce 134, 135 Lagrange, John 48, 1 06 Laskowski, Kathy 21 , 52, 1 06, 1 38 Lawson, David 32, 33, 101 Lay, Kathy 39, 89, 128 LeClerc, Dan 20, 24, 53, 89, 1 30, 151 Leonard, Tim 26, 53, 96, 130 Lesko, Joe 53, 56 Lester, Cindy 42, 58, 69 Lewis, Gary 52, 64, 66, 106 Lewis, Jim 1 8, 34 Lewis, Steve 35, 78 Lindner, Russ 56 Lindner, Susan 8$ iston, Nancy 42, Mark 40 i 28, 41 , 52, ■ onica 30, 53 34 28,29.41.53.81 MacDonald, Kathy 43, 131 Macy. Melinda 42, 58, 74, 96, 1 31 , 132. 133,136,137,151 Madsen, Jeff 33, 49, 102, 128 133, 138, 149,153 Mainsah, Steve 96, 136, 1.3. Malone, Rick 53, 54, 56, 96 Mangrum, Gary 106 Mareum, Steve 37, 54, 81 , 96 Marion, Lisa 51, 106, 131 Markwalfer, John 19, 20, 53. 90. 139,153 Martin, Don 52, 102, 138 Martin, Ed 96 Marulic, Denise 28, 50. 96, 137 Masariu, Dan 64, 65, 79 Matikke, Dave 106 Mays, Debbie 28, 81,106 McCain. Becky 1 8, 52, 53, 90, 1 32 McCarty, Rick 66 McCormick, Jane 28, 41 , 50, 1 04, 1 06 McCullough, Kevin 40, 56 McCullough, Tim 44, 13 McDaniel. Duane 90 McDonald, Elizabeth 22 McErlane, Jean 38, 39, £ 129,131, 132 Index 157 «: . McEvilly, Shelly 14, 30, 31 , 53, 96 McGriff, Ron 34 Mclntire, Donna 90 McKinney, Amy 28, 41 , 53, 81 , 1 02 McKittrick, Rhonda 30, 90 McNamee, Liz 33, 102, 138 McPike, Pam 37, 51 , 1 02, 1 34, 1 38 McSurdy, Debbie 31, 102 Meeke, Brian 35 Melvin, Karen 30, 131 Merrick, Polly 52 Michel, Cheryl 42, 90, 131, 154 Miles, Terri 50, 102 Miller, Debbie 33, 106 Miller, Keith 4, 52, 85, 1 02, 1 28, 1 31 , 133, 139 Miller, Suanne 39, 50, 102, 137 Miranda, Magda36, 50, 106 Mitchell, Beth 42, 58, 76, 102 Mitchell, Joseph 97 Mitchell, Paula 31, 90, 134, 135 Mitsushima, Harry 48, 49, 97, 1 36, 138 Miyat, Anthony 97 Moenter, Keith 48, 79 Moistner, Debbie 41 , 97 Moody, Kim 28, 41, 50, 76 Moon, Barb 41, 102, 134, 152 Moore, Richard 106, 159 Moore, Willard 48, 49, 90, 1 38, 1 49, 152, 154 Morrison, Doug 41 Morrison, Rebecca 90 Mueller, Hank 41 Murnan, Shelly 28 Muston, Janet 30, 69, 74, 1 37 Muth, Dave 36 Myers, Sarah 38, 41,51, 106 N Napariu, Phil 53, 64, 97, 128 Nash, Bunny 8, 30, 31 , 36, 50, 90 Newman, Dave 53, 64, 65, 91 Newport, Cathy 4, 28, 36, 50, 1 06 Nguyen, Tan 53, 136, 138 Nobbe, Todd 70, 91 , 130, 153 Norwaish, Tammy 97, 134 Nugent, Paula 33, 42, 136, 138 O.P.Q O ' Dell, Mike 135 Olson, Mark 41, 81 O ' Neill, Lisa 33, 138 Panuska, Mary J. 3, 28, 50, 97 Paquette, Karen 28, 41,51, 54, 74, 81,102 Pardieck, Sue 27, 60, 61,91,1 30, 1 51 Park, Lyn 102, 134, 135 Park, Robert 134, 135, 151 Parks, Tim 9, 36, 37, 106 Patton, Darrell 34, 35, 134, 135 Payton, Lori 21 , 33, 52, 1 06, 1 38 Pease, Randy 21 , 40, 56 Pelo, Rodger 5, 49, 98, 1 29, 1 30, 1 33, 136,138,149,154 Perkinson, Kerri 16,50, 102 Perrings, Marcia 9, 42, 51 , 58, 76, 77 Peters, Brent 53, 107, 139 Petersen, Janet 39, 50, 102 Petre, Arnie 31 , 36, 74, 1 02, 1 36 Peyton, Marchelle 26, 43, 50 Phelps, Penny 53, 107, 150 Phenis, Dave 48, 91 Phenis, Leda 28, 41,137 Phillips, Jeff 48, 56 Pierce, Jmaie 48, 66 Pinnyei, Lazlo 41 Pitcock, Lorraine 30, 50, 91 Pitney, Ellen 1 07 Pittman, Don 62, 84 Pizarek, Steve 129, 133, 150 Pizker, Carol 130 Poe, Andy 1 07 Poe, Chris 37, 48 Poland, Nadine 30, 31 , 36, 50, 102, 128 Poling, Karen 51, 138 Poling, Wanda 41, 53, 98 Porter, Keith 36, 48, 107 Potter, Tena 43, 50, 58, 59, 67, 82 Powers, Cindy 98 Price, Jim 15, 22, 36, 37, 91, 137 Pries, Barb 31 Proctor, Darrell 102 Queener, Allison 26, 42, 50, 1 02, 1 28, 129 R Rahman, Mamum 136 Raines, Walt 34, 55 Randolph, Betty 67, 76, 102 Ray, Robbie 53, 56, 98 Records, Elizabeth 91 Records, Jim 48, 49, 130, 132 Reece, Randy 64 Reid, Joe 56, 107 Relos, Bob 20, 32, 33, 53, 62, 63, 75, 86,91, 133, 139 Renfro, Jan 107 Reynolds, Julie 41, 50, 155 Rhodes, Dave 56 Richards, Cheryl 1 03 Richards, Thomas 1 03 Richardson, Jeff 107 Richert, Ellen 22, 30, 81,108 Richmond, Rick 37, 83, 139 Richwalski, Kevin 52 Rider, Sue 72, 8(£ Riley, Brad 56, 72, 48, 98 Rhodes, Dave 1 08 Roach, Tom 52, 82, 1 39, 1 55 Roberts, Kathy 68, 69, 74 Roberts, Tom 20, 52, 103, 1 33, 1 39 Robertson, Janet 38, 1 08 Robertson, Tom 22 Robinson, Kent 38, 49, 98 Robison, Jon 52, 91, 139 Rodgers, Cheryl 39, 82, 98, 1 37 Roehrs, Mary 51 , 58, 59, 67, 76, 82, 108 Rogers, Steve 91 Rosenberger, Lisa 49, 91, 134, 135 Rosenfeld, Mike 22, 34, 132, 137 Roush, Dave 99 Routier, Alan 48 Roy, Robin 108 Rucker, Marc 26, 34 Rumble, Sherry 25 alwowski, Brian 72, 103 Sauer, Leanne33, 50, 103 Scalf, Jeff 52, 103 Scanfan, Nan 38, 50, 60, 74, 108 Schaefer, Mike 2, 26, 53, 56, 79, 99 Schenkel, Gary 32, 52, 92, 131,1 35 Schlundt, Randy 48, 66, 1 08 Schmaltz, Dale 54, 70, 71 , 108, 1 54 Schmid, B.B. 22, 30, 31 Schoentrup, John 53, 1 30 Schumm, Tammy 55, 60, 68, 69 Schweitzer, Mike 108 Sciarra, Greg 79 Scollard, Tom 41 , 56 Scott, Sue 38, 50 Scudder, Gary 36, 108 Seamands, Cathy 5, 28, 49, 92, 1 28, 154 Sefton, Brenda42, 50, 131 Seifert, Matt 48 Sellers, Lisa 43, 51 , 60, 67, 76, 82 108,136 Sewell, Brent 48, 108 Sexton, Celeste 51, 67, 74 Sexton, Colleen 30, 36, 60, 61 , 69, 74, 103,136 Sexton, Patty 4, 130 Shammas, Basem 56 Sharpe, Tim 40, 56 Shirey, Karen 109 Silliman, Kathy 28, 41, 150 Simone, Karen 28, 81 , 109 Sipes, Jeni 16,28,50 Slack, Beth 26, 42, 50, 76 158 Index Smith, Cheryl 92, 129 Smith, Greg 20, 74, 92, 1 28, 1 32, 1 54 Smith, Gwen 30, 41,53 Smith, Kim 36, 38, 50, 109 Smith, Liz 36,51, 103 Smith, Maria 28, 99, 128, 129 Smith, Robert 37, 72, 103 Smith, Shari 15, 51,131 Smith, Tonya 53 Snavley, John 48, 92 Snoddy, Andrew 99 Snoddy, Carolyn 99 Sokolek, Chris 33, 92, 138 Sons, Tom 36, 48 Stantield,Susan43,83, 109 Stephenson, Kevin 64, 66 Stevens, Kevin 41, 79- Stevenson, Kevin 48 Stevenson, Mark 32, 62, 1 09 Stweart, Anne 2, 5, 52 Stewart, Charlene 28, 41 , 50, 1 04 Stokesberry, John 92 Stolarz, Jim 48, 56 Stovall, Deb 30, 53,99 Such, Dave 48, 56, 79, 109 Swain, Jeannine 38, 53, 76, 1 09, 1 50 Sweeney, Cathy 58, 76 Sweeney, Kim 60 Swift, Rick 34, 134 T.U.V .Talhelm, Jim 8, 53, 64 Taylor, Amy 33, 43, 50, 1 03, 1 28, 1 131,133,136,138 Teagarden, Gary 37, 1 03, 1 4|Jl 55 Teegarden, Steve 36, 1 09 Thomas, Margo 28, 49 Thomas, Steve 4 Timberlake, Craig 81 Timbrook, Diane 1 7, 51 , 58, 69, 76 Tppel, Carrie 41 Towell, Alicia 103 Townsend, Page 50 Triumph, Tim 40 Trojanowski, Sue 53 Tucker, Becky 134, 138 Tucker, la thy 42, 50. 76, 86, 92 Tyler, Mark 92 Urban, Mike 1 5, 36, 49, 72, 1 09, 1 39 VanDenburgh, Peg 55, 60, 69, 109 Vanderkolk, Doug 48, 1 09 Vandivier, Beth 28,51, 99, 131 Vandivier, Vicky 39, 92 Vernasco, Steve §3,|i4, 1ttfg? Vick, Terry 37, 92 131, 137 154 w Walker, Sandra 103 Wall, Jim 41, 153 Walters, Joe 37 Warner, Jeff 48, 49, 64, 66, 1 09 «arner, John 5, 32, 49, 62, 109 arren, Judi 54, 58,59, 68,69 . Washing s 19, 35, 84, 13- 135 att,Kathy28,50, 99 ff 37, 54,81 an, Jennifer 38, 58, 59, 67, 76 Wells, Julie 30, 33, 107, 109, 134, 135,148 Weiisand, Terry 48, 109, 133 West, Doug 1 2, 20, 37, 53, 64, 72, 92, White, Marsha 93, 131,151 White, Mike 53, 93 Whiting, Keith 49, 99, 1 29, 1 36, 1 38 Whitley, Bill 56, 94 Whitley, Margo 18, 49, 93 Widdison, Kevin 93 Wilhite, Sue52 ' , 5 99, 133, 139 Williams, John 6, 48, 56, 72, 99 Williams, Rita 18, 19,42, 103,134 Wlliamson, Carol 50, 1 03, 1 34 Williamson, Tom 49, 109 Winegar, Doris 93 Wtherby,Toni42,47,74, 139 Wojkovich, Marcia28, 29, 51 Wood, Dean 56, 109 Woodling, Bruce 52 Woodrum, Loretta 52 Woods, Barb 26, 42, 43, 50, 1 28 Woods, Mary 50 Wray, Steve 56 Wright, Cheryl 30 Wright, Cindy 20, 31 , 36, 50, 99 Wright, Diane M. 93 Wyrobek, Karen 93, 130 X.Y.Z Yagelski, Kathy93, 130 Yates, Todd 52, 109 Yoas, Kevin 4 1,48, 56 Young, Lu Ann 20, 23, 42, 51 , 93, 131,136,139 Young, Paula 36, 52, 1 03, 1 32, 1 33 Youngblood, Judy 28 Zimmerman, Mark 48 pg. 156: Bob Smith pg. 1 57: Icicles over Bryan Hall pg. 158: Larry Bradley pg. 1 59: Richard Moore Index 159 w 979 Almanack Stats Amy Taylor, Rhonda Bairn — Co-Editors STAFF: Dave Blevins Andrea Brown Mary Jane Burnett Judy Culver Stacie Fisch Sandy Heath PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bill Avery Bill Baker Tammy Baker Dave Blevins Nancy Busenbark Mike Butt Mike Compton Tom Deer Bob Demaree Deb Denslaw Chester Dickerson Art Dougherty Mary Kay Ferris Stacie Fisch Gary Fisher Jeanne Fitzgerald John Head Lisa Marion Randy Mason Leanne Sauer Brenda Sefton Shari Smith Alicia Towell Cindy Heflin Ken Inskeep Brenda Kight Dan LeClerc Cheryl Michel Keith Miller Janet Robertson Kent Robinson Gary Schenkel Shari Smith Amy Taylor Page Townsend Kathy Valentine Terry Vick Joe Walters Kevin Widdison Lu Ann Young Thanks To: Newsfoto Yearbooks, DickKennard Sudlow Photography Franklin College Public Relations The Franklin Prof. Robert Chupp — Advisor People of Franklin College LEFT: The Greek Week cleaning crews made use of the campus trash receptacles. As the Muppets put it on the Sesame Street Fever album, Trash, I love it! 1 60 Staff DSFOTC FBOOK2 san angelo, texas j£L