Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN)
- Class of 1969
Page 1 of 360
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1969 volume:
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' vb 'ff-J .. up .. -f ,sw 4- C4 gf'-UL xi ui. ,g .w.,,,- sg. . -.few-5 4.1 1- 4.14 1 W. .'- ,:. fl A . - -i w'.2-.1L,,--- ., -.. -.-if I - ,Q 1 mf.. Y, -Avi., A 51zQ...:uu-'E.,Q2l9?.?sQ2me.dra.'5:BC.w?5p.Elf?--.fu'Et12::f7i?f:.-:ifIik:1fLI:,2.e31J.:-?f9iiwvL- f--.Ssv?'52'Sf-,'SrA'm?.-- f.,-r1f1Xa5:'?'n':.'J.?'TLn:.v vM-3H.f v3L'f.1n.w1'!?:x1..1I:?f-.fir 'S-If ffwwzq. FAXTHYQE HSS E isod Graduates Sport Belonging A 1969 SYCAMORE INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY Terre I-Icrute, Ind. Volume 75 Thus the nights pass and we live in umawareness, and ihe days greet us and embrace usg . . .living is like CI courser of the nightg the swilter its flight, the nearer the dawn -Kahljl Gibran Here they come. Some are walking, some are riding, And some are flying, some just gliding Released after years ot being kept in hiding They're climbing up the ladder rung by rung. Enter the young. They've learned to think. More than you think they think. Not only learned to think, but to care Not only learned to think, but to dare. Here they come. Some with questions, some decisions. Here they come. And some with facts and some with visions Ot a place to multiply without the use of divisions To win a prize that no one's ever won. Here they come. Some are laughing, some are crying. Here they come. And some are doing, some are trying Some are selling, some are buying Some are living, some are dying But demanding recognition one by one Here they come They've learned to think. Not only learned to think but to care Not only learned to think but to dare. Enter the young. - Terry Kirkm an of The Association .,,,,1r,5 ,,,,,'-,, ,,1K ,'g-,'.3,, ' um , X ' 'naman' 'F-I-sn,-,-N ff - - 'BQ ' lf'-22--. Q - -in 5 n....a , K x u. xv. an-V' 1-1 r' .... .w-. -0: 'ln 'L Q' h x 1 l F 9 . .J is '-'7-XSS! i 13 I T I K :drum C-'pit V: 1 f it A, if Qgv' 4 45 X....,, ' 1 Terre Hautez Crossroads of the Nation. And witliin, Indiana State, a conglom- merate campus ot red brick, white concrete, steel beams and a little grass. ...f-v- .., f 9 -l I Q . a I si W ',.L Beneath the halo ot the street lamp lturnecl my collar to the Celcl and Clamp When my eyes were Stcrbloecl by the flash of C1 neon light Split the night and touched the sounds of silence. 'Sim on Cm d Garfuzlkle me f W 4- - 'L V W ,ww . , Rf mi, k . f . L ,fr 31: A ft gk l g rw' vi A V, 'L ...V 15. f. fig, 1 , ' . f. f ' it we f-fr A 41 Q, ww. law, L W ',-1 ww. , . . 'fiigf .71 Mg, ME? 1 L' Q- it-V TFMNM I , i . .,..,...w- at will t 'q,-,. .,. ,mr . mi 12 'lf LL Q -' .. 5 f-1-V--0 Q---.-. -. lui V. 'X W Zyl' Luang Q,qfg5'511,3iE-5-HZ, x Q'1F4if'.Il?Il WEEE law F13 537' F3-'7 V E - :wi ffqgg Q MTW 'j,',1:L,Lrw t H ' ',,w,l,, .Y 5? l 1 t '--, 'Ef.,,- .Q-QLq?k?y' ,, ,Q A .j ',..Q:,f , 5. .tk-pq t ew 'ti ,fffzw J - Mg f- ie lf . , .2 H319 V A ' AW . tx f7 ' 'l'l ., -. Y-44 lv- . -rv View wg t . M K'e' Fif i U.: ,A Aeffiff F -lf' - ,i t ff ' 4 ,QL- Eff 95 ' M ,t 5 Fifif wg 1 'Wtii Q, e if . F ' 1 , - , 3 ,Q- - , fi ' I'i'wf.Jj,,g ,f gif ' V 1 '75 if 555- Marv , it 2 m. ff -'Q mf 1- FN 4- .-- ,nt , , -vw' ,M 4-4 - Q fl me N ,- . 4 tt . .L. '- 1.41131 , . . , 4- - P'- , - t . ,, . wh '2 .mwvh 11 ' ' ' 1. gfwias ttrt '- .ft 1 5, ,L , , - :f ,tt .H K A ww , t- u is wt, 1 5, -um' .. :rLI?,X ln . ,., t . ' ' -':-- ' - V . ,4 1, w t - 4 .j qL,r' K1l '. - 'I--rg? ,,'12.P,'gg iw: . -' lf, i 3. i ' 1 ' tl . ' - QQ g , ' t -g.'Q,.iqw-ASQ? . . 1555 .51 -WK- ,if-:ff :Vg 'lr f rr f 3 X... JU ' ' gt,-if A --arf ,ilk , V 'I ' A 4 1, 2 . I-gg' ,-if - ' f1T',f,s.,- j -2 fr -L X, X , ,fx - vw so 'x Q ,, , ,kgs , .. :.,. W. . E A Uv-Q.f,x,ly 3 A.. 'Q 1- . Q , 5 5 Q .W Look around and see the everyday peo- ple. That's a start. Then communicate, listen, understand. Respect promotes the consideration which deepens to caring and love. X: X 4 :ff W is Q, I YS 5? s in N .3 lmnz .arf . K I We should always remember that no one man has it in his power to bring Peace, Order and Harmony to the entire earth, but that it is certainly not beyond the ability oi each man to bring a lair degree of Peace, Order and Harmony to that small part ot the earth which lies within ten feet in each direction around him. It each man on earth were to bring Peace, Order and Harmony to just that small an area, the world would be infinitely and vastly improved, tar more so than by any grandiose schemes or new philosophies. -Eric fulber .pf- N iv' ,. x.- ,ix . - if cakes.-,L.:mi1 by . ...WK NX Aw - qw, X-.vw - mary.-4, ,,. ' -- :-- xp, ., f .. , , x ww --as wwf :www N- 'IN W ' K 1- Q-we :AQ 5. N- .Y 51 S f ' ., ,, k fi A - 4 we. ew ,M . t- , A Tlx QNX' ' --NN ' ' wx M, ,-W , BY, M A -, fm-M ,W H hywgjwiw- - ww Q ifi.,-f,1N..m , V X, ,, -fg 3' ' A -is YW , Q www .mm N -- mf P ' Q A , . , -'W y-fvwf'wWf - A Mx M ,WN M. X ?R. .5 ml-lwm-Y H Q :m aine wiiw Ve t X :Y l fm-3 1 fi., -: yr : - -. , w - - f ,Z 4 , --' --A mx XX mm-norm ef , vw- -f.-4 if Y K L- N. - x ' Q, Q, V v .' ' ' ,. Q' , .. , ,. km F - .1 anim - , - , 1. A! if 5 ff ff fs' f- .ff . - - . X-'Q -'-X-W ' X-Yr'-, 1: xcwwmmsxwwm :wx 1+':'c qw .fm-X -, ' :Q -1' '. , 13 , ' ' 1, ' ' . .. , ,, . V ' ,. , nm- ..-me :V -3-1.-1: X ,Q Q Q A -:'. L .mth -. . sqi'fgg g-gg' gr-eff'-g 1-V , Q, . 1 f 33-x imrqlyszmamzexzazssunnuwzus , up ' -azz-'sax-:QV , K, Q V2 V, 1 41 .- -,f ..f ,-- , - 5 N- 'Q Aix wanna A . awww?--:,.f-E 'www mu wx- :mmm .ness xv- .- '- -' , X ' 'fi H 2'f ' ' - 4. . in N 1 -'fir . . - f -Q J -+ W . mam' mn 1 'Nz-,5.N YT' K Q ' VR: ?' - ' 5- ff C I . MX WY' mamma: mszwxenxv ' H ummm--w ifpi 'Q N1 -h 1 I '- 'i Q' 'A - .,1g,, ' ' A , - . M Mi, - Awww . 'HM - '1 513+ -W Q if T- fu .. , ,A N. , www M- -. - ygvmmxmmxwmmo X4 A-Z , . 'A ,f . Q 4 ., 311-Q .MW A x9Q,Q,,,. Q 'M ,E W ww -.1:-- ' umm. .1 .r-Q. we 4- wwe- r-: ' . sg.: V42 ,, ' vi '. .. 2 ' . .5 . , 1.5, ,I f. f' q-?,- -' WV wax .11 A s ws: r' ta fav Amina --:m ass- me -reg. ,I -Nz: .- - 1 X ' v ' . ' ' - - ' ' 'Q' NJ,-- -+im. V, x- gl 2 -- Q- . ff- 1 ,Q X 4 .1 f-1: Q-:mum 4. fb V -1 1 1. 727' Y 'Is pw 1 . H ' 5 -- -- -- W - N.. IAQ ' h V ., -. Q:-Q.-x.. W, .... 1-.:r:.,:,::3gi4g:'1- ' kc I n r - .ww N X X ' 1 f el? 5 'TENS Y? :i 5':1Z::1' -f S53-9, - 'Mm '- f- ,. ' , N ' -, f 5:3- ' 11.1 fi. ,vi -, ,, X-'Y x ww' ' . ii ., X .Q ,i5'Qi,,-Q4 ' ,Vg ,X 1 -,wif 3 . , X A , ,gf 1. , ,. ax- ,..1 .... .4 Au, A -...x , .V N-'U , .. -MXN-I x-:SS-4-.r.r-5.11: Q,-J , ' , xi: . . ., QM ,as-v N-L-,eva x . ,V ft. MQ, We choose some ordealsg some seem to be chosen for us. Only by facing our own problems do we gain the self- confidence, the strength, the Wisdom to meet life unafraid. Q-, xx, akxrryy- . K ' 'vw' W ff X 4. an 7 b A .kk s K ' 'YIKSSSZB .9 'N'K'5Xg:...Fs1 HN ,. H 'N 11223. .if B M ,XI QS X X X X f 1 N N a-.-A,-. .4- 5-:w-zzrxgg 'FFS QE: x x A A c-:cztxwcrli BETH M, RQ R iii NN 3195 wx: X- N K -M3 S234- F !,-, Sify ck 1 'V-' 4 1 f Till time makes you happy, Iwill be. -Ferrara ,gf 74 -1 AEK f Z, : , if xg: , rc- i e 2:2 rf ,X f , . ITEMS Q W Xf 4: Q J 'WR ,, , '3fg..g,. e M vm xf sw, .,.f-1-5 ' ---QQ ' ' ., n, . mme. .Hg Q W N L ., fi - X gu- are zu,-.w . ' 3 X .gg ,N-Q., .. 6.3. N.....e.S r fp 4 Q, 5 M. Qglg-.X ' 3,2 1 PM 7. . Wx 7' 5 I I ? 91 WI 1 2 xx W 'Xa W N ,' ,R , WM X NM, gy N W3 1 YQ 134' Q mi., X' 1 4 .. I WN In W M m y, ,,..,-,.,.,. ff 'W ' , gn., ,ze ss, xy., 4: ag, X XX A ., .51 w Q 5 X .1 .Rxifkszw N E -SN ' Q X :Sw N .5 NX Q x F X Rx N iw N, X w x N V. .,,., ,X XX XY X ' f 'A75T.x .f-,Q . 7' 'Q-iYR.az,5r1Lx X g 13 5:5 ' -ak, - 5. ,X I 5 ,-,af 55 ' z vp. Nh N X . I 3' X . 'N E 2 1, ' - ' ' 3 ? X'1'?3 755250 'XL s- 3 f ..,::-xw.:1qm5.ff-' . 2- :Q :I pap, ,Q ab- Q-,elf Q-, , ' s 511- - W' ' Q As, at ni- - ' '- .if Q if YS '? 1' -Jie? ' l . : S , -I X r x ' X - Q AQ, 1- - ' Q - D , - 9-f , X, my X f sw K xQff':Q'9-1' 2 -, 1 x' Wifi? fg 3 , 9 Qg,5Q,. X Z -f'I.,,:: ' x x V 'Tw' i'g' VYYV. 1 ,vgf-'5-EY.: 1, , ,gffwq 'Rf' . ,.,.,, ff ,QI ggi 132' ,Q ,Q-I-:icy x 651.0 vfkixbggig' 'xg Q L, I-,i:s'13f X 9.,2?-5'-'ISP--'x ,, ,7, X, - h V , --:gp A ' '-.4 i 1 5 Q I, ,A , POWER: Flower and B10 home, striped 111 W'crsh1uQ'ffT W in VieiNc1m,ViCtorymeQms D c L .xmw .ab v x. 'T N4 4 w ,, WEBB, 5 X f .g1w2xfS:waqaeqM5'gg, X, few' Y 'A F 1 X KW' -' v LY, N, A M V yi SW'5f'f ' H .wpw ' reg .AM Y 434. J ' - . ,-'Eiga , 1' x - ' ' '!fi?5v3'7 gsW'1i-if , ,W-.L-' Xffviyg 1Efvf?53.' 'Mi , 1 ilfimi , gwm cs' '-Iriilh '3i1'fAW'!s, 1, 35? .i:fPSS-ii3qf f'T'- . 341'Nxfxkix-NPTJSYYT .V gfii' wwf''v:,JK?:1qs!q, vig 'zpxfif ,if rKgWg'1,:q,g, 1.-A1141 ,uvQ3'x1,lf1f'.xfx11y':5f3,S, ' 'Ur ?f 1!m?:1!11:1f1: ,, w31:1 up '53,w5:1:KfQlb9wXSf.tLw'Q75M y6M.5i5,f 'wkfqffiiwai ,1.M,,.-11 -X, ,,.r,.QX,, N ,AM -,W MM: Ww,.1.-- X 11 ,fwljgm , wsms:y!,w5,,,Q.u5x,53p, H nffps QAM! ' WEEE: 'P A L 4 'lv . X1 Il 1 W ' AP4 , ! I 4 X 'Mia L ,-wg, .Y Y, It was then that some lighted the twenty-five foot string of firecrackets. -fohn Steinbeck A ' 21 ,- ge. S rg . 1 ,f Thi -, f, ziff xm. .4r,f Ii -'n clgf? a WANT EWU. Wiz? IS WAHPVF f ALP 'I' WMM J ,.. Siu -w N9 'sf Give them G cause and they are living dynamite. -Carl Sandburg Difficulties and obstructions throw a man back upon himself. While the inferior man seeks to put blame on others, bewailing his fate, the superior man seeks the error within himself, and through this introspection the external obstacle becomes for him an occasion for inner enrichment and education. - Grinding Stone, Feb 28, 1969 N ., f mf. X , x , , X S, sg 5 A v V- ' Tv 5 . xv.1A r ,sm D , W1 said ll I i l i 5 2 it I: it t l i ellxx' I I want him to know the sneaky, subtle, important reason he was l born a human being . . .and not 1 ci chair -1000 Clowns Arrested process, trapped in tilm: The general You stood amid the coliseum walls, under the down-turned thumbs ot Neros who spill tunspillablel coursing blood onto the time engrained sands There, by habit, your blood ran as rivers run. i l You have lifted its confused, meandering history. You have taken it in your hands fthat coveri binding fragments ot l the river's tloodj- 5 ,X--X it is touchstone, if you believe in life as a river fits blood and water onej, accepting river's water as your baptism and your birth, I tor you too were spilled out onto the sands: il 1 V iz .t. In short you drrrved alone, or 2 by 2 cmd sightless Kyet spllled and wundenng There was already talk of the sea. 1 Do you remember your f1ISf great bottle wrth hte the IIVGID Or drd you dritt, the dead debr1s of sxghtless, soundless unmoved days Perhaps it IS Clearer now Turning the pages ot the memory book the book ofthe s1ghts of the post, you may clearly see the strand. In th1s still-lite Cunpresent hte-J you moy see yourself from the distance 5V ,as X 1 fu ima when y-vu found yourself Thrown Q D51 -rg fri! ISflifrJL1fSL1CE'9SS1Ll 'XIIHILQI S EUUH-il words, reqreis, r s 1 rimfzrm-1str.1rmevrrressesi oromzly, N yznlv shozus 1 11111 ,,,.', , V r .mrrmle -X If1f, ?heruorr11uqs,The everuugs, ,J 5, rx I2 ine ir: fo mee? H111 foyer: fha! you mf-fer, ertufezv.'hfrym1rr'reT7 r-fr ' Af 'Le effevi rhefe'1Tr1z+'-s,fctve, f1'1'r'TfJH9HfVO1C'4?p H 1 w vsrzrirmf-ss wmm hr- Mir? In Idpldi of anger as you twrsted IH throes, borrrrchrrcg off hate and recollmg from blows, 1111.1 you mouce how wrdespreod are hurt cries of surprrse-7 As you lomed mmgled VOICES that rose lm roorusj rrr plef,rsure's Crescendo, were you l1sterur1g7 KPc11l1,pc1rl1', parljfi Have you taken lrte as your lover? escaping the gurlt that Bulat descrrbes To have , , lived only a5 a shadow at hrs Iwcrfilf to have 11 vea' only as a Sharie and never to have called out for firm As you raged wrth the flood, was rt a passionate attempt to extend your exrsterrve' Or was rt only an excuse to drrtt to the set 'I '-four new! 3 V A. l Wt L VV'-'IS1l late, X. 'H Vwtt A flL rl l 1 4-'r ,N t. lettrwc rw' mf-' A t. .. ,MLM A. nd rs rt Strll lite N. -.Ask .-1 -- - 2. 3: ,R V:- , X ' Xx .NA S X X 'S :Q ' 'if ' .Q ' - v .2521 , . ,-:-X .4 X, 5 -:faq-'--z Sv , 2:1-5 'f , ., +, 1 I' if' .1 4 ,ff- ww x Mfsifwwf' . Q- ,. 'S 5 x x vi 'sl I -mg SF X x 3 ,x- 'Q Ep1SOdeS 1968-1969 ISU Sycamore EPISODES FALL AND WINTER SPRING The program chairman and the emcee presented the tjrst place trophy. Wm. The winning performance was a Mark Twain monologue 'fan Folksingers entertained with original verse. Talent Lauded At Campus Show l never let my schooling interfere with my education. Mark Twain's wit, portrayed by Mike Baker, earned first place award at the second annual Campus Talent Show. Second place went to Andy Uvanni for his medley ot songs. Wowing the audience with his mystic magician act, Dan Brock walked away with third place, Sixteen performers offered a wide range ot entertainment from folk dancing to impersonations. Pam Reuter soloed on a darkened stage Henry Mancini, famous composer, came as pad of a Sycamore Showcase presentation. Showcase Brings Big Name Talent Beyond the college - a college of high talent and controversyg Sycamore Showcase offered ISU snatches of contemporary action and big name talent. Lighting his tires lose Feliciano warmed the audience then suddenly cooled them with his personal interpretation ofthe National Anthem. Continuing their act the Fifth Dimension danced across the stage to deliver defunct microphones to the stage crew proving the show must go on, while moving the audience to a trenzy. Mort Sahl based his incisive comedy routine on quotes taken from that day's Tribune Star. Tears tell as Henry Mancini touched the hearts ot everyone. Bill Cosby was tortured by the turtles of his childhood. Diana Ross and the Supremes performed before a sellout crowd. Diana Ross and the Supremes turn ed on Sycamore Showcases first full house in the Arena. w Mancini' directed his orchestra down Moon River in the Days of Vwne and Roses. H H2 Gi Q 2 2 E s 5 Mort Sahl amused the audience with his witty criticism. fose Feliciano came with Mancini' as part ot the same show. D45 Doing their own thing, the Fifth Dimension sent the crowd up, up, andnot away. Tanner 's party stopped on the roadside io con verse. Shaw's Comedy: Philosophy on Man The Sycamore Players presented George Bernard Shaw's Man and Superman, as their third play ot the year. The theme revolved around a most unusual version ot an old game - woman versus man. Iohn Tanner, the man and the superman, was selected as guardian to Anne Whitfield. From then on, she set out to outwit him and eventually to marry him, lohn attempted to escape by motor racing through Europe, but to no avail, His die was cast. The three-and-one-halt hour comedy per- tormed six times before a sellout crowd. 9 J fx Anne proved to be a difficult ward. T Our Past Inhumanity: a Specter Still The l968-69 season ot the Sycamore Players Theater opened with The Trojan Women 65. The play, performed by the Sycamore Players, was directed by William Munns The Greek Tragedy written by Eurlpides was adapted and translated by Edith Hamilton The theme was concerned with the terrors and tragedy ot war as demonstrated in the great sutlering ot the women ot Troy, The Q X- A b .TW story was built around the teelings and , Q ,V X H Q, A N-.,.. N., Conflicts ot the Trojan women atter their 1 ' 2 ' people had been defeated and the Trolan men SI? Q T 'X . . - f, i i . S taken captives A szlent vigil is kept as a young boy tights toz his hte A young boy IS protected as the invading tozces attempt to take him Captive Second President's Ball Begins Social Season Preceding the President's Ball, President and Mrs. Rankin entertained select campus leaders in their home, the Condit House, on the Quadrangle. Hostesses in kimonos greeted the Rankin's guests and showed the house to them. Following refreshments of sparkling Catawba and walk through the garden, couples crossed the street to the Tirey Memorial Union Building where all guests met the president and his wife, the Ball's committee chairman Chris Newlin, and Union Board President Berdee Cripe and her escort in the Formal Lounge. X X' . . . s- W. . XFX Presidents Ball guests paused in West Ballroom for drinks before trying the dance floor. ...... . s' - + . N. . at In the midst of an authentic flower garden, Cathy Leh- man and Chris Newlin toast the success of their efforts. 't -14...-1 --Y 2? ,. 1,1 Q. :fi-E: ' ' . .- ' .gig 'A ' :iii ........ ----- --- ,..... ,A 4 ,ss -1 'T 5 W cr , y , J .Y E S . D- l . is N 2 N It X ZX x 4 XX H' 'Q Q K Q 4 , QS 4 N . 1, sx y W , 3 QA X K 5 , X , K 2' Q xxx g R' x 3 wx X N X X 5 l X xx ' x , x. ik R V? X so X .-.- X x X X Y 3 X W zx zx xx-S X xx x X N X X x25 X Q5 , X Q xx xx xx N sf X XY 3 3, W NX N N S Q X 9. xz w X Xi Q NN X X N SX Q X Q 15 xX'XN QR , Y x y 3- ? -1Eglair,rg5Q:4955231321?2:1.1?25s::'2i1x1. V. Q X' .35E3fg5?:v:-.-.3-f4- 1 -' ::.--mm:-.Q 1- 8 - X55 Q ' x. L X xx rm Kimono-clad hostesses guided the Rankin '5 visitors on a tour ot the Con di t Ho use. x if .5 Q- ' E X. ' sq, xv, S' , E 5 - 4-rr fi ge? - L, 35 I 33 fl 1 , .P g QE! I, Q b . President and Mrs. Rankin responded to comments. studentfs -w..,,x . .. f x..M.L.z:.4Q1,m4..Q-. ., .A ' . iii-IL :WU ' . .,.. I 1 .-:?f3,.a:.::g:::1:f:: Iris-1452-:-gig-15931: W J 5115:E5vi24ri: ' 2' 51215251i'5i:sEr.'-iir55E5iESi's? . .- is-: v:+:,. r.-w.-.X-.eq 11-x-:4.-rz.. .-gr.: 321:15 N 1 E??22iia:l P+ -2' ' - ...... , . ' 5 .eo-Q-:wb . ,-5,-A X 5 r , :hx s. . Y- - 2 .:ff?.. 1 ,V : -- ' '? . . 3-T I .5145 .N X - Q 3: r.. 1. v ff , . ,ig- , WSW' 15' Q -dfwa,:f 1 3' ff- . W.. '- V ,ggglyv b 311 'is .rafffa -.x x 114:93-e F' rf' ' ' . ' .. 7-1 'ml N . '-ff . . 1 .- Q- . ,V , -:fa 1 X , QP 'fg -,ge -- -- ,,.,...--f---- -Ms.. U .w V - ' is .rggf 5,3 WN,..g if QIFM' Y '- '. 'iv - M3..x::-A V -L!l:,:.5g:3g.22tv qgxz.-V fd: 1 ,. .xL::!.::kxic13uf.r ..,. - . Punch and refreshments added a bubbling sparkle to the Presidents Ball. V That was the night that was. . ,blown into merry oblivion by the gas-light atmosphere ot Campus Carnival. Garlinda swallowed deeply, engulting hundreds ot tunseekers into her grassy pathways that harbored monsters, mud troughs, pseudo- William Tells, dog catchers and casinos. Surely, beckoning Lights, swinging downbeats, shuffling feet and boisterous hysteria enticed each ticket-buyer and on- looker into the mad-cap mood ot the night, leaving him susceptible to the ticket sellers, the color, joy and delight. That was the night that was. . ,Campus Carnival. Carnival Cwlistens, Campus Glows Students leaving and entering the Carnival stepped through the mouth ol Garlinda, the familiar Carnival dd A go ESS Eating cotton cand y proved to be sticky business. W.. Kb V X K4 r wfiyi-i No Carnival is complete without the traditional barker, provided hy the Kappa Sigmas Big Top, gi. SXT :S A R kk - if -.S 1. vue- Q. Q' 'X his Ng SX .Qi , 'X .1 X531 X 3 e. -N -,say f -'Nb I, fx S? N EW' . . . S . V vi .3 sw- -- YI , 5 , 'lf ix-55,1 1 k 2 . . K- :AEA N- ' , X ,, A- , Wai 5 l H,-sw, 1 14. Gripping the saddle with all his strength, a Cowboy found the Sig Ep Bunlcin Bronco a break. P455 f 5 x,,L L .,-? 1' f' S551 Sgw : d P A Qi S - f ' Q Q .a+ . 9 K. 4 xi. W K :.,,. Y , X Q: vt E- Vw . gi , . QW S... . -mzmafr' m y r ,, 4. , . .. I . R. Q9-5513 QJSQQQ franc' A N- . ' his 'j - S ibiS1 l 'NV WE-1.525 ' :, .'.-g:. my 9 P ,- . ...... 1:.,,, X , g r A.-pmg -Ag J: psf, 'rg-ff 5 5-,ie Is, . li4Q?afl,-Sffw' 331515-' .-i4.,.I 'f'p-ffzlifi-.21 . .. 3 M: 1'Qf'::.f-w.:11g1u. :f,J?fi:Tff2f2f'f:' QM K-V ,sz ff '-K -1 '-wi ,- mhiiiivf' 5 L XII., 'f X X my ' 1 ' - N W' - '1'? s ' ,, , x' - I we XXX . , X , em --4 .. N ., , NX........ 5- , b - X .a-.n,-- f .X gg ... X, Q sax.: -f ' ' f . , '. f' tough horse ' to Gamma Phi maids ol the forest. Here's mud in your eye until dust you shall return. 'Q William Tell never had such pretty Competition as these Q , Q, ,,.s:.,., + .. ...Q-0 - 55.9-55'-2 .14-' L ,V-f v 1' ' if 4 ., MQ: Q H, 'W' W 3 V ff' ' ,X 'X ::!?5:ff- .1154-. : -. , - 1 n 4' ' 'f 39 1 s 1 J :W f Q iv- iii, D192 'XX 'Sikhs vwifwfs ,xg Q 3 , . fr- w5,,CNg3w,QQ51 , .rffs-Q5 :Ep-.--.xi J QSo,?:E4,xny ' . .,-...f Y-32?fi5?:.2iAieifL4 ' ,, Z, ff' - ' +3-. . ' ,r -,'5:w.- 4- Y- 1f.,'gr.:..:..--f. f - '1' - ' . 'f - Q . 'bliss' l i 1 ,E Ev. if :S Pick and Chooseg We Need Each Other The West Ballroom of the Tirey Memorial Union Building was transformed into a carnival of clubs. Union Board sponsored the activity designed to introduce students, especially freshmen, to various organizations the university boasts on campus. Each club had displays with pictures and free pamphletsg also representatives were on hand for answering any questions. Applications were available for students who wished to sign up at the Campus Club Fair. Each individual interest was satisfied by the wide variety of clubs offered, ranging from Chinese to Social Work clubs Fraternities and sororities were also represented to add a Greek touch for the many interested in rush. The Psychology club used imagainadon by bringing U live specimen. One ot the many club booths set up at the tazr was the Black Student Forum 's information table. if 1 y , i ., it 'nf v 4. ft fir?-iw 9: W. .www i D-4' n Students took an interest in their careers, discussed their ambitions. . . Opportunity Knocks At Careers Unlimited Careers Unlimited '68 brought industry and business into the realm of Indiana State University students, with eighty different industries, institutions and agencies represented. The program was planned and administered by seventy-five ISU students. It is the largest vocational information service of its kind on the ISU campus. OU '68 offered an opportunity for all students, freshmen through doctoral candidates, to discuss their futures. and received information about their potential salaries and benehts. , . u ' - - X'-2,'f-f-'-t es,y:w:- :- N' .I faux -X . 'V 0 t . , y 3 1-eu' - n ww.. as experts from many helds offered their time and talents to help potential employees. 5 ........-MN, FRONT ROW -Flower bearer, Maile Heine, Crown beclrel, PCItI1Ck cms Ioan Arnold, Lynn Cole, Susie Stork, and Debbie Wade, with Q This yeurfs bonfire lit the spark of the Homecoming Spiril. 'rw l ,gy Q-'f '57vY,f?+4 '7 mfffs 5 'L mutlb' l!'AA.x.A.xAr,.,1 V , NY x xxx H Freud BACK ROW -Atiend- ueen Cheryl Moore Hre Upfflnd they did. Queen Leads Crowd To Blazing Bonfire Faces glowing with smiles, voices cheering in chorus, and feet marching from the quad all added to the excitement as the crowd held torches high behind Queen Cheryl Moore, who led the parade to the bonfire and pep rally. Hands applauded Cheryl as she reigned over ISU during Homecoming activities. Sparkling with happiness, she displayed her glittering poise and beauty, and we realized that Homecoming 1968 had really begun. fx ur' .. -xx - e .r gy , Elafed andlovely, Cheryl shared the warmth ofroyalfv Stars and Stripes and Blue and White forever Trikes Turn Race Into Peddle Pushing Noon dismissal ended class cutting as fun seekers abandoned the grill and headed tor the track. After weeks of conditioning and training, hall residents and Greeks rounded the oval at the Sycamore Cup race on a sunny Friday afternoon. Men's and women's trike teams had qualified on the preceding rainy Sunday, determining their placement in the heat races. Suspense built as teams were eliminated and the play otis began. Lambda Chi Alpha and Blumberg Hall continued victorious tradition as they won their divisions tor the second straight year. The big scoop at the ice cream social was the presentation ot trike race awards by President Rankin, who changed from sweat pants to a suit tor the occasion. The nourishment was needed as socialites missed meals to get ready tor the Bill Cosby Show A competitor Hnjshes the .Hnalheaf 01' the Trike Race. and organization dances that night. A championship berth was lost as an AOPi look a sifdden spill. :rag 5 E ex, 4 xM', :unsig- -ni , 42 KW? i Queen Cheryl Moore giggled ai a Cosby quip. l Started Out As A Child Driving his Ferrari into the enthusiasm onlookers, comedian Bill Cosby ignited his appearance at the Homecoming version of Sycamore Showcase with sparks of wit and humor. His stories included tales of childhood experiences with favorites Fat Albert, Weird Harold and brother Russell, whose turtle heads were sure 'xto get ya and eat ya up. Cosby's tale of his super-fast cars charmed his audience to immediate life. Between Cosby's acts, the Staple Singers, a black gospel group sang out on hyprocrisy and love of mankind. Cosby returned to the palm decorated stagefuthe forest -to deliver further spoofs on his life as a child. Using elaborate sound effects and expressive gestures, Cosby brought his audience back with him to his early home in the tenement projects. Bill Cosby performed one of his acts for cz sellouz' audience during his Homecoming show in the Arena. f'Zwvs Ks? M6 2-Sigel? 1 NS' A E. The basses lent that big sound to the Indiana State hand as they performed during halltime. AMERICA ON PARAD Sandison Hall Captured first with its imaginative dis- play ol national landmarks. El Many hours ot preparation preceded the hnal unveil- ing ot the hall exhibits. One of the .Sparkettes mentally reviews the halftime routine as she waits tor her cue. 'figs fm' , Thellce Cream Social altered cool nourishment to all participants and spectators or' the Trike Race, .-E. ., ., vm x 2 4. ff , ' X, 5' 'rvff,,vx,-V ' yi Q x . G ., . -t , ,, , . N 132 , 'T Q ,N f ' A , A , -1' , r r x I a -V, ' s x , , Z' ISU students registered enthusiasm alter one of the many Sycamore touchdowns against St. foe. Homecoming Happens Big! Although the floats had passed, the queen reigned and that special Homecoming laughter had come and gone tor a year, America on Parade did not pass swittly irom the mind. Witnessing the happening Homecoming that it was, lndiana State University students-past, present, and prospective-found it hard to dismiss the memories carried with l'Parade. Big, big, big was the watchword tor 'lAmer1ca on Parade, as attendance records broke at every event Climaxed by the more-thane capacity crowd at the football game where the Trees caught the spirit and tromped the Pumas ot St. Ioe Definitely the involvement ot students proceeded from had within, yet presenting an opportunity tor new 1 awareness ot this university was the Homecoming Steering Committee, under th G prompting ot co-chairmen Donna Gettle and Mike Fread, The steering committee provided the stimulus, but each student could look to himself for the response that produced success. Reb shared an ice cream cone with a co-ed, .. li Q- -.pu-un-uw l 1 J t . L9 , l ' 1' .. 1 - I 1 1 , . U- , ,,,' , 511 1' , BQ Tr- I 'T V- , I l J e- it -lb X i 3 Q :Si , , 5 V MQ x -' iw SSS? 'ws Ggill 1 4 . ,, . The lndrana State MGIChl'Hg Sycamores lead lr1diana's largest collegiate parade through downtown Terre Haute, f , ,Mi stil 2 A E5 'E .fqiiba Zeta Tau Alpha sorority captured the sweepstakes trophy with its Scent America first entry. Delta at Gamma sorority exhibits its Southern style hrst place-winning float, Hflmerlca-A Blossoming Nation, Floats of Festooning Dazzle On-Lockers Weeks of pounding nails, tacking float paper and bending chicken wire reached their climax as over l30 units, including 20 floats and 18 bands, moved onto Wabash Avenue for the traditional Saturday-morning Homecoming Parade. A huge, nodding skunk surrounded by flowers and bees merited the women of Zeta Tau Alpha sweepstakes honors. First in the fraternity division went to Alpha Tau Omega whose float sold progress as America's most important product. First in the sorority division was Delta Gamma's float of smiling, waving Southern belles, Second and third fraternity slots were filled by Kappa Sigma and Sigma Phi Epsilon, respectively, while Chi Omega and Sigma Kappa placed in that order in the sorority division. General division honors went to the United Nations float of Hines Hall, with Gillum Hall's Puma Masher of ulndustriana State capturing a close second. l The powers behind the entire Homecoming festivities were co-chairmen Mike Fread and Donna Gettle. ,u i ,.- 1-as - ' s U A Q Qii gygs ff' Q., J -r Q, if R V' E , '-fm.,-' ' 'lf sr,-:fqfssiiffl . , v .. 3? gk If- 1 5- a X A . 1 P, . s39!!':g.,.,: 1g.- - A-X A g t V ! In M rv, Y 4 M ,M . ' v ' SW , ,.Wf ' .gba xc ' - 4 ix- -s:rE3:f:-R -.3 X, , .fi :s::5sSE55i5i25fSf: - rf: N , .. A M. ' Y' xx vmwM,,,.W-w-M X x ' S i 9 X , jgM-X., ji 2. 1 Q Ig ' 'I - x...f' ? g ,,,.-- . - .f if: ' X.: , X . . -Z3---H -iii -' 'E,,,,, Aj., A, ' -gg., ,, ,, , , c U ., , . Cheryl Moore ,beams from her regal throne as she sails down Wabash Avenue. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was successful in its bid for the first place trophy in fraternity division with Progress, Our Most Important Product. ,qol- f ss. :-saw sexist 'YI - 1ffF'l-Zxscpi' X, .g 5 -ASS- 4:43 .-1. f I, Q Couples attending the dance saw American tradition in the unusual decorations. Annual Dances Windup Homecoming Star-spangled remnants of red, white and blue wisped in the winds over campus as the 1968 Homecoming closed with two annual dances. Thumps and bangs ot rock-and-roll poured from the Womens Physical Education Gymnasium where the Corvettes from Evansville blasted their tunes to nearly 750 pairs ot dancing ears, The theme ofthe Blue and White Dance, HThat American Feeling, was carried into the elaborate decorations, Queen Cheryl Moore was recognized and trophies were distributed. Hostesses in period dress mingled among the many couples dancing to Fritz Turner's Orchestra. Refreshments were offered against a log cabin background and color- postered marines in drill carried out the sub-theme, Military Ball. Homecoming formally closed at midnight, carrying with it the smiles, aches, tears, joys and exciternents of a year-long planned week ot success. Chairmen for the dance, with the general Homecoming chairm en, presented trophies during Saturday n.ight's Dance. 'UH A ,pw r. - gift 'Vx ,. W A mzlitary drill mural was fhe background for dancing Cou ples. The rock-and-roll dance featured the Corvettes, a mind-flowing, drum-pop- ping band from Naptown. 1,49-we 4- 'a1 fum.: ' rmfg 1 'vQ,,,,..:.,. N.:- Q Uk- - P' ,.-. f 4 J laww Elections Activate Student Politicians The months before election day were anything but peaceful as major candidates fired off verbal salvos and opinion polls flew. Republicans were victorious on lSU's campus as students elected Richard Nixon president in the Mock Presidental Election. Candidates for state and national offices appeared on campus late last spring and early in the tall, firing up Young Democrats and Republicans, The tragic events in the campaign, the chaotic Democratic con- vention, and the close returns in the final election set the stage for one of the most exciting elections in the history of the United States. ISU mirrored those events. T9 Many students supported Robert Kennedy during the primaries . . . He seemed a favorite among them. VOTE SOCIALIST srb-Ssxrsffg f 'ts i -Nl 11:3 A i . it iC.'Ll in' .iw , Q, - ' naw- W Signs were posted in the Grill during the primaries signifying voter preferences. DO I 4 J Miked emotions appeared as students outcome oi the race. ug., awaited the L W. . X Q W X -dQy5fgSQ'fw:-.,:r9' N ' ' wish- ...QM-W'3'W 8w .tmxxrhnxm Students offered support for their candidate by work ing for campaign headquarters, ,, l Television provided quick reference for tabulating vo tes. , .5 fulian Bond addressed a large crowd ot' blacks and whites. 51? H+' Qi ,A . ,Ale-m. 1, 'f'51I'i S-if: fcf-A 4 P3 17.-..,L x2,, 1 , ,gh Senalor Bayh emphasized a point during 1715 speech from ihe Umon. 5 ak fi , Bond, accompanied by ISU represeniatives, began two-day visit wifh a Campus tour. Senator Bayh stopped to sign a picture tor a coed tan. Noted Legislators Visit Campus Campaign '68 was brought closer to lSU's ccnnpus with the appearance ot tour political tigures. Democrat Iulian Bond of the Georgia State Legislature began his two-day visit with a social science lecture. Later, Bond held an interview with lSU's radio station, WISU. His visit delivered the inauguration of the new Artist-Lecture series in the Tilson Music Hall. The TMUB patio, Holmsteadt Hall Plaza, and the Statesman Towers served as meet- ing places when Republican senatorial can- didate William Ruckleshaus Spoke. Indiana's incumbent senator, Birch Bcryh, carrie to the campus on September 26 tor Bayh Day . Approximately two thousand students were present to greet Bayh. Edgar P. Whitcomb stopped by tor a short visit on October 13 prior to his November victory. 45? if 'ififbifsmwj s X 1 nfs., Huclcleshaus visited ISU before November elections to Voice his political stands. K was W' E385 . IH.: N 1 Q . I E4 , , -' ' L is lr :-' 1 . . if -s C L sul' f .1 21' fl -i nf' '. if ' if J ' r3ri l: S-ltfi' i -. .- t -Y l . Y ., X. . ,- 1. I tt -1 Ag.. qgitilvbx Xiffxf- ,X 1 . 'N' ' 'fi' L 1 L' it 'Sp 4 l E 'll-ll ' ' ..' 1 rw . . tk. . tiff' i,-t.'- f- Players staged an unexpected confrontation in Cactus Flower. Plays lncluded ln Convo Series A major Broadway comedy, a rousing French opera, and an experimental theater com- posed entirely ot deat performers enter- tained as part of the 1968-69Indiana State University convocation series. Highlights ot the season included Cactus Flower, an uproarious comedy fresh from a successful run on Broadwayg Carmen, a rousing opera presented by the Goldousky Grand Opera Company and considered to be the most popular in French historyg and Romeo and Iuliet, Shakespeare's classic tragedy of situation superbly presented by the National Shakespeare Company. Bright costuming highlighted Carm en. fx. - A K X, L-we Pcs N 1 WT 'S -w-:qi .fcbpw ':' w FX-'v V. . - 5 , :.- 1' S S ful' -1- . gn--D fulief awakens to findRomeo dead Dlknmed lights create a somber mood in Carmen The cas! ol' Cactus Hower bows to lhe applause andlaughter of the audience. Series Brings Musical Groups Classical Music enthusiasts at Indiana State were fortunate as they experienced two especially outstanding performances: one by The New York Pro Musica and the second by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. The New York Pro Musica, a group often soloists who play music of the Medieval and Renaissance periods, presented a con- cert ot music of the Spanish court. The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra pre- sented a concert featuring great contem- porary selections. Izler Solomon, conductor ofthe Symphony, was acclaimed as one the foremost conducting talents in the world, Under his leadership the orchestra achieved a leading position among the major sym- phonies of the nation. fr The Pro Musica acknowledged an ovation lor their performance. i l 2- is . , Q5 . , ' 1 1 Hours or' tedious rehearsal went into each number. Conductor Solomon gave each member ot the orchestra special attention. E ,Q-,Q -w ...gm x LY' air:-ul J. IPA- ' N K X, ' me 5 s S A S vex- 3, ,xxx 'gf X.f Xi .I i x X-tx 'X' A - NT ri 1 X iw fx Q 'CA f 3, if Q Q 1 1. x' 1, Q if-e 'i t s, X In Q x N N -f' ' ' Q- i ,lx -mrx ' 'Y 49- Q. 4- 2 XX A R S W A dignified bow after a professional performance was greeted with more applause. ,IA ,V X ,AS J. WJ XX- - X ,. 57 ' 4 Convos Feature Noted Individuals As ISU expanded its facilities and programs, it attempted to acquaint students directly with influential personalities by inviting them to lecture and perform. Attendance at lectures was high, proving that ISU stu- dents were concerned with affairs outside their own campus. In questioning periods and discussions, students reacted intelli- gently with probing comments which showed alert knowledge ot current events and theories. Among those appearing were Ioseph Benti, an ISU graduate now with CBS television, Dr. Ioyce Brothers, psychologist and daily syndicated columnist, Al Capp, cartoonist and satirist, and Mrs. Arthur Goldberg, author and wite ot the US Ambassador to the United Nations. Lloyd Eliot, prominent trombonist and composer, appeared as guest solist with the University Symphony. 58 .XS Author and artist Dorothy Goldberg spoke to various campus interest gro u ps. Dr. foyce Brothers presented her views on psychologi cal guidance to an audience in Dreiser Hall. 'Sum A1 Ccpp, creator OI! the comic Li'1 Abner, agitated student dissent with satirical Comment during a public forum. by ff' ,f k , fy if 5 .,.,1,,.V.-. ff' ' My we ,uw .X joseph Benti, now cr CBS news commentator, d13cussed voting behavior with students. 59 Ann Brussel, accompanied by the Sou1'd Out , sang pop tunes during the floor show. Bamboo Climaxes Bachelor's Battle November was the month for elections, and Indiana State University co-eds were again faced with choosing the Bachelor of the Year. After a week of intense campaigning which included rushing, serenading, pinning with tags, and passing out goodies, the B.O.Y. was selected. Whiskers and balloons seemed to be winning propaganda forthe Sig Ep's as lim Beehler emerged victorious. Tau Kappa Epsilon's Gary Forbes and Alpha Tau Omega's lay Howell were first and second runners-up, respectively. Preceding the presentation, guests viewed two Hawaiian dancers and their chorus of thirteen barefoot bachelors. I' Bachelors swayed to the swirling music of a hula. 1 l -'4' ,J I ,., K1 kKi'A XX hb :'?55. L N. w l:v i1v h . ' , .. , ,A . w f' '- I 53fxT'w 1 me of Q x 1' :I .1935 -x 'Z ECP 1 ' X . ' ,. ' . Co-eds took time to Vote tor their ideal man. f f L Soothing citrus was tapped from pineapples. fay Howell, B. O. Yi lim Beehler, cmd Gary Forbes beamed for their public. J f I 'll ,:,.g50!,,g!'t 5, ff, I'-gvtfi A 'DS' Q4 fi f' fiafg-g.3:',g:.'Q'i.f A sell-appointed conductor led his charges in chorus from behind his hooded platform. lVIrs. Rankin added a seasonal touch to the Statue A . And l've had all this in my purse since last Christmas. ot Education. fs , Spirit of Peace Permeates Campus Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men seemed to be the theme of Christmas all over the campus this year, Christmas hells and chimes rang out while students sang Christmas Carols and sipped hot chocolate. Though classes were dismissed late, there was a festive feeling on campus. Dorms were bedecked in their most splendid dec- orations, and department stores glittered with a festive air. Crackling fires were lit to add yuletide atmosphere, and Santa was soon everywhere. A madrigal feast with Madrigal Singers made it a Medieval Christmas while Christmas Ball set the scene with the old-new Christmas theme, Peace on Earth. Fstive decorations liven ed the men 's residence halls. y 'ftti President and Mrs. Rankin started festivities as they lit the campus Christmas tree. f Lambda Chis collected ransom food tor captured sorority presidents and filled Christmas baskets tor the needy. I5 5'5 I' .1 vcr Fraternity men lined the walls of fl1e Grill to see the new pledges. f if 4. 4 A 5 Whats your name, whal's your major, wl7at's your is hall, wh ere ya from ? Bushees Travel Toward Greek Lite Sorority rush introduced an entirely new aspect ot college lite to rushees. First ccrme the coke parties and then the formal parties that gave rushees and sorority women a chance to become better ac- quainted. As the tormal parties rieared an end, tension mounted, and rushees pre- terenced sororities ot their choice while sorority women entered a tinal discussions. For many girls, rush ended on a happy note when they received a bid. For others the hurt was bitter. Preference party and the Grill Run climaxed rush activities. lf K 'x.....- Z 'ia ii? s, 'rf 4 152222.23121 And then the moment when that super-pledge walked through the doors. , . ,in-.. l Q 1 .... 1 , Mon day night relieved pledges m et th eir active sisters. x .fl lnstilled with that new fraternity spirit a pledge leads his brothers through the grill. Lambda Chi's and rushees loosened up to a soul beat. Grill Run Ends Bush For Men After two weeks of intensified Greek prop- paganda, some 250 men pledged their choice of lSU's eleven social fraternities. Winter rush of second semester ended on February 28. Smokers at the houses ini- tiated rush on a casual tone. After the formal smokers, scheduled parties began. The men made their decision at the end of the second week, after the frat men bashed down possibilities, Later that night, pledges and actives met at the fraternity houses, and then bombarded the Grill in their first act of brotherhood. Phi Alpha's displayed their scrapbook at their rush smoker. PiLon1 's joined waisfs at lheir pojamo party. - ' Q, '-Q. V' e P ' 'E ,f .f A Y ' o Sig Ep's welcomed rushees at the door wiih tradi- fionol hospitality. 2 X 2 E l'Yu5l1ee's hoped fraternity men would tell it like i is of smokers. Q.. N , Rock on, rock on, you fjgh Ying Sycamore Sycam ores Vczlent1'ne's Day 15 CI day to share .an Top Hatters Mock Mafia A bloodless version ot the St. Valentine' Massacre descended upon the Union Building February l4. The Purple Gang Mafia, Al Capone and all his henchmen swarmed the East and West Ballrooms tor a gang-bust- ing evening. A casino complete with black- jack tables and roulette wheels suited any gambling fancy. Two-armed bandits were imported tor the occasion to man the tables. Periodically throughout the evening a silent movie covered one wall ot the West Ball- room. In the East Ballroom was a night club atmosphere with space tor dancing to the rattle of machine-gun tire and drums of The City Limit. Tap dancers, a gui- tarist and a singer-pianist looked good after several simulated mixed drinks. S But the house won't collect it this A Hopper topper woos the crowd Slap the chips on me. We're Ieeh'n'1ucky tonight. player keeps it up, .IT ff mls, l Q, l l The Three Faces of Man described the phases of love from boyhood to old age and won first place for Sig Ep's and Alpha Sig's. Q7 '--uv s Ps sw ,, - V ,I , . 1 . N ix I .V L 1 K POLICY BOARD, FRONT ROW - Dean Donald Mighell Cadvrserj, Iim Maurer SECOND ROW 4 Meg McQu1llari, Twany Fellwock, Roger Allen BACK ROW Y Steve Nordholt, Dean Ann Eppert fad- viserj, Iudy Yuritic, Marge Skalba, Mary Ringle Greeks Produce Campus Revue Capturing first place honors in the annual Campus Review was Alpha Sigma Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon's, The Three Faces ot Man. This winning production copped three other awards for best sets, best actor and the Vern Dyer award for the most cooperative group. Second place honors and stage movement awards were given to Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Alpha Xi Delta for Down Yonder. Third place and best sets went to Say it With Music presented by Delta Delta Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Kappa. Other awards given included: best costumes to Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Lambda Phi, music and dialogue and lighting awards to Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Omega and Alpha Phi. K' Q Tod Lindley shared best actor award tor his portrayal of Rodney the Great. ' is Ig ,Q Eg Uk The Birth ot' the Blu es was a swinging attair. Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Sigma, and Theta Chi boasted a roudy version ot Colonel Cannons Great Amer- ican Variety Show. Co-winner of best actor award M1Ake Mulligan finds love in the eyes ot a little redheaded girl, ir..- .1-Y N 7' v x-1 ' -xc '31 ns! Food, glorious food . . became the main course tor Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Lambda Pl1i's slcit, The Incredible Ediblesf' . O 1 1 my ig? , gb , . N 'xl flxrkx XX ixxv . uwr- .- aw- -.W X Q X W ' H ' ,fi 'M-Wgfuf Alpha Phi, Chi Omega and Alpha Tau Omega traced the progress ot the Beatles in The Nlagical Mod Evolution. 1 V ML New Orleans madness set the mood for Tau Kappa second place skit, Down Yonder. S 1-wq---uv--Q-.'.-- 5' i 1 Lx? Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Kappa and Lambda Chi Alpha took their audience on a musical trip ol the world as they Said it With Music, wi' 3 Delta Gamma, Phi Delta Theta Colony and Sigma Pi brought a Day at the Fair to the stage. A: in it Itffrs. Ione McConkey cmd Doug Holaday Conduct fo the Book and Torch ceremony. Program Relives School's Origin Indiana State has come a long way since her founding on Ianuary 8, 1870. She started out with twenty-one students and tive faculty members. In 1958 ISU had a total enrollment of 16,688 including the Evans- ville campus, Founder's Day commemorated the beginning of Indiana State 99 years ago. Mrs. lone McConkey and Doug Holaday, president ot the Senior class, conducted the forty-second Book and Torch ceremony of the Parsons-Sandison Living Memorial Fund. The Memorial has two forms-the chimes in the Union and the Memorial Fund used to benefit students who need financial aid to complete their education. During the convocation Mrs. McConkey, president oi the Alumni Association, pre- sented the Iames C. Farmer award to Holaday. iii , ..,. E---I 1 'ci ,. ,,-ff ISU notables conversed during the luncheon. n AA QW? tail 5 A ..- .. . xii!-vi ,f tl I 'N-v-it 7 Ll X Chestnut and Coulter discussed the changes that have occurred since they were students. Special Day Honors Grads Student Government Association initiated Masters Day to honor distinguished alumni and to bring these people back to the university. This year's program honored two graduates of ISU, Dr. Myron Coulter, vice president of Western Michigan University, and George Chestnut, vice president ot Packard Electric. The program included various seminars on education and business, a faculty smoker, and meetings with university personnel. A press conference was also scheduled, during which the men reflected on the changes that have taken place at ISU. M1'ke Costello, SGA vice president, presented plaques to the two alumni. N. RHW Becomes Household Word Residence Hall Week came to the ISU carn- pus tor the first time with a calendar ot contests, performances, and parties. An inter-hall tug-oi-war started off the week's activities, although the rope broke during the first round of competition. The men's greased pig and wornen's greased water- melon contests, the euchre tournament, stair climb, and other bouts gave each hall valuable points to determine which hall truly deserved the peg of Number l on campus. The performance ot Diana Ross and the Supremes and an all-night party closed the week. 3 ,Q-...- ..... .....,.,,. f , V 4 5 ' K' V M R ' J' ' X l -as-ssw x ' :V , 1 A Q ei 9 Rwidence Hall Week wen! off with a bang as the starting shot was fired. wg ....m......s.w.-,...-4-W 4. crru X. V- A N Q mmm, . X., Olhcials prepared to release the greased pig on Boozer Held. yy, ' ., E .,,,,,,maiuvhDH'-X-sw ff , r sw, XJ 9 w, Sax A' PQ- - Ns .ni xxx l ,sum , A X .- xl I .5 95' ,I .K an xl Wcfors emerged with the spoils - half of the rope. Q -3 Contestants fought Valjantl y tor Parson 's Hall. Sprinters tound the stairways ot the Sycamore Towers no problem in shuttle relays. Card sharks concentrated before making their bids. ' 'A t:f:1 jE55?f' fr'f 6,815 33252363 xg 'f- ' -s F :Q .Q -v Q ,fifrzx i W .1 ' :-Exif:-.3,C:1::m:f:2 f I!SSSQ:g,r:rQE.iprE-RM . . fy?--' ik- , 'g.Ciff E?'Q:A'Eirfrifln ' .- , ' ' , ' : Yi H st? .-X Q X. i I i' QLSX1:-fs -1, ' Q-X. I -153 N: N 'E :.i'IFs: :-:sf J S .g , ,Q X 'V . . . E ,. XM -I . X Q Q 'Nd x-Mx r -SX ew r s EW' f is' - M Roommates handed lunchtime grapefruit to hopper- havened Barb Meyers, who smoldered in her hopper for2Whours, Springtime Soused Under Sordid Skies Last spring, spring '58. Nothing rnuch hap- pened. CNo sugar coating on this one.J Arts Festival landed and flew with flower- man Iohn Cooper's hoppers planting them- selves at State for headquarters and spread- ing popularity from here to both coasts. The One Above made his prescence felt in a re-enactment of the Flood when nearly 40 days and 40 night's worth of rain poured over T.H. Mock Senate happened, passing mock bills with mock Hayes and nays lazz week- end beckoned a few. Songfest mania resulted in the last flood- ing ofthe aisles. And then there was A1 Capp. What to say! And as summer days threatened to pop in before the snow had melted, weathered-out ice cream socials trouped inside the Union, shivering folksingers in tow. all X Q'-ff vqgw -wsthq, 3 -Q Ol Silent creativity waited for the hoppers . . . X KX -Q. '-X X Xb, 4 -- fl' - --i i , 'X' ' f kwpsq N gisrl in , p 'x F -Mg, Q 1 1, f ' . Q3-if ' EN - C ,--N ' -Qxw 1, Qfgg- K we hsumvwr Y NWN J 5 : Q , V , ,Q N,NA,,,,x wma,-1, . ' 'jifxwgsf ,X 'wk' ' -2 7 'x 'f'Q.- , ' V, ' 'Aff 1:J'1 f'E Q35 N . xy. Q ln:-Ii: r:r,,:-6115- .' -exe , 1-T -Xie?-SY, K ' ....x . X Yxkfik. ...,.. X... .,.L. N,.--..., - . e X, X N - X X r'r'4,5iSk:g:s:a-L : Advance, advance, lunge, fBuf ii'11never solve Terre HUUfe,S air problemj ,, + fi' . .'-' The minority party handed over its votes on crpseudo-issue in Mock Senate. Qggwz wg- And the rains cam e, washing th em all away. Two Coeds migrated to the Union Festival function. ticket booth to promote an ff -fi :N ff twwi ,JA Arts I Sv lwftjy l Bobby. Sunshine covered graduates and guests at Commencement. Spring and Allg To Laugh and To Mourn The realms ot government-from student authority to presidential primaries to a mock senate-demanded from students a national and local interest calling tor an involvement oi their total selves, an involvement that was shocked into reality by the deaths ot Dr, Martin Luther King and Senator Robert F Kennedy. Cultural realms manifested an aesthetic awareness enlivened by the upbeats ot Dionne Warwick and David Rose and intense Songiest groups amid the creative sculpture and oil of the Arts Festival, Realms ot happiness bore an enriched, spring-induced awareness extended by the gaiety ot a bowing, waltzing Iumor Prom and and stoic, calm pride ot mortar board bearers-an awareness borne to ease the more severe awarenesses So this is what spring brought and lett behind, , This is what happened and is happening to our establishment, this is what brightened the realms surrounding us, . this is thatfour Somethingi our awareness ot ourselves to be aware ot others 'N 1 H ,E,.,, Y-.-. X .. x,,, ,gf -- -- . . ' Cromwell men sang their way to the leading position of the men's hall division. l .4 , 4 Y .NL l Being serious about their performance brought TKE's a first place award in the fraternity division. Blumberg Hall bowed with pride, not with loss. ,Pi Les. - -am ..-rn r if Songtest Notes Musical Talent Singing for victory, Blumberg Hall, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Cromwell Hall and Gamma Phi Beta were named division winners oi the 1968 Songtest, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Evening, directed by Nona Wright, won Blumberg Hall first place in women's residence hall division. Gamma Phi's under Gayle Clarke, sang Il est bel et bon for a tirst place in the sorority division. Very Last Day, directed by David Sallay took first place in fraternity division for TKE's while Cromwell Hall placed first in men's residence hall division singing This is a Great Country, under Don Wharton. Best director for the night was Nona Wright, 'gat if. The annual songlest drew Crowds of fans cheering on their favorite singing group. Women ot Gamma Phi Beta showed their delight in placing lirst in the sorority division, l I Q6 .ff 3X j X ' 1 5 ,- Q . - -, i :, gc 3, i '1-s- fish? fs. Firsi runner-up, Pam Heuter, and Vickie Shouse, sec- ond runner-up, with Miss ISU, Dixie Harmon. Clufching her crown, Dixie received a hug from a so- r nfy SI' r. o sie 'Q' Dixie Harmon Captures ISU Modeling in bathing suits and evening gowns, sitting for interviews, and displaying developed talent took weeks of practice and preparation. Poise and versatility in expressing inate abilities in both words and creative displays, helped determine the winner. From a field ot ten girls Dixie Harmon, a small but talented junior majoring in art and minoring in music, was crowned Miss ISU, She subsequently bore ISU's title to the next step in the national Miss America pageant, the Miss Indiana competition in Michigan City. There she was ranked among the top ten contestants. Nancy Greene was named Mi'ss Congeniality for the pageant. 'KR r,,, .nxxsi X ' '! til in nga 1 it ' hilt? 35' IQ i 1 5512.1 ' Q leg 1 't:,Ty' V N X J 5? at tl ist .J mf . A smiling volunteer from the audience finds that learn- . . . , d. t, ing the charleston requires agility and coor maion. Iunior Prom Noche Set In Spanish Decor In the darkened arena, the scene was a Castillan courtyard en La Noche de la Fiesta, Under the posters of two matadors, their tirey stance in marked contrast to the placid fountain and trellis dotted garden below, the Mexicali Brass Band serenaded dancing couples This, in tribute to tradition- studed Spain, was the traditional Iunior Prorn During la noche, the evening-long Spaniards received their rerna as Suzanne Melton was crowned the l968 Prom Queen The Mexicalli Brass closed the dance with an audience participation finale, and the dissolving Spaniards then retired to the cafeteria tor an early morning breakfast A giggling Suzanne Melton accepted her title as Ir. Prom Queen. gi ' if XP. 23, 7 f f- .' N ff 5469 ,X -A Lf. IR PROM QUEEN AND COURT Mary Ann Davies, Pam Bon Queen Suzanne, Donna Carrico, Sharon Hawkins k Mn .mp-. - - xv if 1 SPORTS 1968-1969 ISU Sycamore SPORTS SPRING FALL AND WINTER INTRAMURALS Baseball Socks Opponent Teams lndiana State occupied its usual position near the top ol the ICC race in l968, finishing second to Valparaiso with a 9-3 mark. Overall the Sycamores were 17-l7, losses coming at the hands ot nationally-ranked Central Michigan and Auburn as well as Southern Illinois, number two in the NCAA. Third baseman Steve Hollenbeck topped lSU's hitters while Drew Thomas was the ace ot the pitching stall. Hollenbeck and Thomas were named to the all-conference team along with catcher Dave Lecklitner, shortstop Nick Petrycki, and outfielder Mike Russell. First baseman Mike Phillips was a second-team selection. The Sycamores were playing under a new coach, lim Rendel, and on newly renovated Valle Field in l968. One highlight ot the year was the southern trip taken by the team during Easter vacation. BASEBALL TEAM FRONT ROW f-Buford Peebles, lim Car- penter, Alan Barcus, Dave Lecklitner, Bob Klass, Fran Shove, Nick Petrycki, Bob Schwindt, lim Pearl, Steve Hollenbeck BACK ROW -V Rich Edgerton, Dick Hanson, lay Heath Cstudent managerl, X 'Wiz Yi .,,.r 55 2 f. -- . - ' -..- .--...v :..r.'..f,- ' . S-f .l:?'.gi,1,:,.f-' ,G iv 5, -- :fe fr'-11 -'-- 1-.lwzvt . ri Y - wat N.. ,Y .Q . Y-.,t.,,,s54, Q v ., ' W j A ' -U . ,,:',Mff. X:.?s-Rig ---- ' A ' f--.,.,.1 - fs' c - - ' -,f 5 -fig-.1 :gg--t, ,E.--,,g.:.y-eg- '-1: 5' ' 1 - ' . 1, : 'i ,fries-ie -wx :-rs., . -. ' -' ef- g 4 1- - it V r .' . - -. . .. .., ..r f- '.'.,. -x .L,SzA::-arse!-2 Steve Hollenbeck was back to r'irst1'n time. Rick Thompson, Marshall Gibbs, Bob Snyder fstudent managerj, Steve Disney, Mike Phillips, Bernie Miller, Drew Thomas, Mike Russell, Rod Hervey, Chuck Goldberg, Greg Knowles, Ierry Du- hamell, Bob Long, Dick Britton, lim Rendel fcoachl. N ' 1: . l ' . , . gm.: Q . .. 1525 . A 'iifkz . A . aff' .JA LEEQTT -.A-ter? H152 Y -V 796- 'av' Z , ' V! X V ' 753- LVQ 32 '- ' vi-se' Fi '-'- 11351 . 5 3 t .- . . 1 1,1 f- , .1 g --pig, , . n.:,, A, W.. ,,. I i .. - wrist- -V-A .ri 1 ' 'rkvtfi-' ' ' '1 T- ' -Q . L 'ss rf Lv. .s w f if feng, ' get-.bv at g. A:-:.v34.v,gi ,pl L 1 4 by Q E-4. . .xv gp. .enxf .J qw- 1 f -:s .1 x., fl. . V . - ',.'f.,,, :5 vs A , X - ,' Q Y V ' r' se' I xggy , V .- r H r sw xi 41, ' A i 1 W 'cv'-' N 1' M ' tw lf If r X 5 ,f ,- - ' Q ' - ,' i f i x I sm 1 Q I I 1' I v l N lj' ,!? 5: l Y ll l ly il Xu: ,, sf X . . t f I H 1 T it T 1 1 'E f J t . , M ' x ', ' ' w l as-.N , t. ' -.t la N 1- Q Q U 4551. IB t, -es -..if .-..f- 2- - N if . t1lli-'il , x 1 .SN '-,. V .mv Y kit . 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N QQ Q ffm, i:uQ-,zfz Ixysjii . -- QQ 4 . - .:, . 7'- + K- '--'ff-I. it - Q! ..'L' W, .A fy - ' -Q '+V Q . 1 ... '- ,M ,, -E -,:t ' ' 1 - ' -da mt., ,A ,,-'-- '- .., X ,I-ga Q-. -. V N - 2,,.,-- 1.---..f?? ' .Q4.'9Tf-JT , 'fffa ' . J ... ,- .- .i -4, . ' wean, . f g Indxana State Taylor 1-6 . Inchana State DePauw 2-2 'l I is lndxana State Davld Lxpscomb 7-l A V V.. Indxana State Georgra Southwestern 2 N525 'S- Z Q I11d1ana State Auburn 10-B Indrana State Tennessee Temple l rd Indxana State Central Mxchrgan 4-l Indxana State Purdue 4-2 Indlana State Butler 3-5 -'QQ Indmana State Southern llhnors l8-l4 lnd1ana State St Ioseph's 2-5 ' Indlana State Indxana Central 5-3 Q ,Q Incllana State lllmols 3 , 4 Inchana state BQ11 stole 3-7 J 'Q Indxana State llhnots State 13-5 54 ' Inchana State Valparaxso 7-ll Indxana State Eastern Ilhnots 4-5 Indlana State Evansvllle O-2 lndrana State Indxana 5 9. Coach Hendel advised sophomore pitcher Marshall Gibbs. 89 IITHHU HHHdlhHHmI4unlMltn ,N ..,3 .A-35113: A-N ? :1f -I gg-H 'V 1' K ffffFfff,Q'::1i 52353115'Sf.:ff51:fA.fff5'f'S5553f.2?:fE-5F-liIirffT3i- 'rig ,sg t 57 , fanfi- -'-v-:- : 'X -Ae--M-.ip ew..- ff.-..w,Y.1i H-M., f'+f--Han, Y 1-se-1-f-eh., rf . 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Iohnson, Racqueteers Advance Toward Top State faced the toughest tennis schedule ever in l988 and emerged with a fine IO-7 record, For the first time the Sycamores took a spring trip, playing at Davidson, Furman, East Tennessee, and Eastern Kentucky. Rain prevented the playing of the conference matches, and so places were awarded on the basis of season won-lost records State placed second to DePauw in the final conference standings. Number three man Dan Heine had the best individual won-lost record among the Sycamores, and Heine and Mel Krueger had the best percentage ofthe doubles teams. Darrel Iohnson was the ICC's number one player in l967 After playing as State's number one man throughout 1988 he went to the NCAA College Division championships in Iune. Iohnson made it to the final I8 there before losing, In the process he defeated Terry Treadwell of Hardin-Simmons, seeded number five in the tourney, and earned enough team points to place ISU l2th in the tourney. Darrel fohnson prepared to return his opponenfs serve 4 0 0 7 4 7 8 1 6 O 0 8 7 0 0 9 0 Indiana State 5 Ball State Indiana State 9 Valparaiso Indiana State 9 St Iosepl-i's Indiana State 2 Davidson Indiana State 5 Furman Indiana State 2 East Tennessee Indiana State l Eastern Kentucy Indiana State 8 Central Michigan Indiana State 2 Purdue Indiana State 7 Butler Indiana State 7 Evansville Indiana State I Principia Indiana State 2 DePauw Indiana State 9 Western Illinois Indiana State 9 Earlham Indiana State 0 Indiana Indiana State 9 Wabash -sifqplw EI IE! t t I 1. in naszssw, 'ser s KS:xQsy.XN - l ,,' . 5 -- 'Iv 'K .. 'sffffs .W-gm-M ww- A Maw-.,,. ' uw- me , x+.,v:fg..,f-fr 'fg.ff:' ,, ,. W.,a.-- W,-v,,,.-.+fm,f1 . N -vw v-211'-I , -' me- ' . N-IMS yYT'ffx!+fl fm'-',f.4fw-...if ',,,. wwe- 7,11 ,,., ,I .,f ,, .. .f . .mf-wY g. ij ,5.1.,+,1-1'4m+,,.f','-,Q,wjpf ',,s..4 . 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Ei 1 f . n ' f ' Q-:Ks l ' s 4 N, T, , 'g ,f J f gg 3. -. Q31-QL 51' . AN' - 4 - in -' ' A :L e., 5 .1. , .gi l - A ,: f ,- Il' YI! 6 ' fi' - 15551 ily y ' Jil '1' N 1 1 ' , :sz 1 l UIQSQ V mst ' W ' X 7 - sr M fy lm- ' K rm, y . -W., x 3 . 3 . Y.. -X ,f x. 4 f Aff ,M ' f we . , 'i 13 4 I ' ,mf -H , 1 r ? if rg 1. TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW-Don Weber, Ierzy Hawker, Ilm Predlger, Tom Humphrey, Chad Stettler, Bxll Morgan, lOe Rosenburgh, Darrel Iohnson, Gary Hayes, Mel Krueger, Dan Thompson Heine. BACK ROW-Duane Klueh fcoachl, Charles Brendese, lay 422' -2 -'AF l f vi 1. Q-ft, 3 Q, I WS Q9 1 ad- A SW IQ EVM A IZ A TRACK TEAM KNEELING Tony Nmanor lgracluate assrstantj, Mtke Farr, Dave Srmtlr, Larry Andrews, Mrck Stewart, Kexth Beal- rrxear Errol Whlte, Harold Hrckman, B111 Cogglns, Corky Towne, Dttpk Chrrstenserr, Peter Howe, Brck Snyder Cstudent managerj STANDING' Fred Draper fgraduate assrstantt, Iohn Kmg, Dave 7 ', ' , 2 FY! 5-. . ,,..,, .N r..,. Q, y 1' v 15 .Q A w .. it fi ' 1 - 1 lsr- -. I- 'Pt' JSF: Q 5 SQ- 4' :q v at 4. ld Y 4 5 V -in I 1 ' A H QS.4.xi54:,,s,9 9 j' ' I 1 L , A ' l N ,Q . , V : ig Si I . In sig 'rm' Q Sp yi ! gfyefi 3 ' N ' t if L V 5 r . A 1 'r:lr 1 .3 Q -fe le o r W , A . -2 26' ,mx f , - 3 pf' ' f ,N ' . 5 ' '. Y N' , 1,- .4 1 QR ' ff.. Q . 1 J A 1 Q-ee we 1 f ' T5 Q., I ' -TTI! r j .rrrr As usual, Errol Whrle and Peter Howe were 1'2iI1 the 440, S- Soderquxst, Steve DeLur1g, Steve Hanlon, Steve Platt, Ron Mullen, Sam Cross, Fred Myers, Bob Achterburg, Tom Walters, Gary Munch, Bob Gordes, Greg R1tch1e, Bruce Moore, Rxch Flardm, hm Ulrxch, Hon Buzon, Paul Szynskr, Mrke Marcrnkowskr, Terry Busby, Bill Malloy Qassxstaut coachl, Ivory Grles, Bob Meyne fhead coachj, Meyne with record -breakers Ulrich, Giles, and Wh1'1e. lnd1ana State 121 Butler 24 Indxana State 106 Eastern lllinols 39 lnd1ana State 101 lllxnols State 44 lst ln lndlana Collegrate Conference lst rn DePauw lnvltatlonal 2nd ln Mlamx lnvrtational 3rd ln Blg State Track Team Secures ICC Championship Indiana State won its second consecutive ICC track title and its fifth in six years in 1968 while almost rewriting the conference record book. Conference record-breakers included sprinters Errol White and lim Brumfield, high jumper Ivory Giles, weightman lim Ulrich, and triple-jumper Keith Bealmear. The 440 relay team of Bill Coggins, Peter Howe, White, and Brumfield and the mile relay team of Rich Rardin, Tom Walters, White, and Howe also broke records. The Sycamores romped to easy victories in their three dual meets and placed first in the DePauw Invitational, second in the Miami Invitational, and third in the Big State, State placed 13th in the NCAA College Division nationals in Iune with two Sycamores named to the All America team. These were Giles, who placed second in the high jump, and Ulrich, who placed third in the javelin and seventh in the discus. Coach Bob Meyne resigned at the end of his 11th successful season at ISU and was replaced by Bill Malloy. Fred Draper assumed the duties as assistant coach. Record-ho1derBrumfie1a' won this 100-yd dash. 4 V.-,gm ,,.i, .. V s.VVV ..- 'S 55 5 . --'ffl Qt t if itil itil un HH 'Q X Fmiuifi 'nu's'5s1it ?iFEItSEttFTIEiiUIi f1 I'Hl i'lir'ti':lftti'i'IltI3 tr'm11:mfra1I'ifm p .t'f7'l'tEl2il'itIf1til !tHi t'iItilH?lEI??I s---ngsggsgag If ef' f'5fQT Q ' ' N. -A -,-:,.,1,- ' ,. 1. ' i -- ....,...,. -- , ii 1N'Nbw is -Q., it Ivory Giles jumped 5-9 for a new Sycamore record. L Golf-First at Home, Fourth in Nation Indiana State's golf team won its third consecutive ICC title, compiled a 24-5 dual meet record, and placed fourth in the nation in 1968, The Sycamores placed second in the North Central Invitational in Chicago in competition with 27 teams. Coach of the Sycamores this year was Kent Pershing. Iunior Dave Thurman led ISU with an average of 74 and a low round of 66,Thurman shot a 149 in the conference meet to place second after being conference medalist in 1967. Ierry White had the second best average on the team followed by Keith Dunkelbarger, Dick Case, and Iohn Blickenstaff. Dunkelbarger placed third in the North Central Invitational and fifth in the ICC meet. Blickenstaff and Thurman placed 12th and l4th in the NCAA College Division Golf nationals as ISU placed fourth behind Lamar Tech, Middle Tennessee State, and Austin Peay. GOLF TEAM FRONT ROW-Van Curtis, Dave Thurman, Iohn Wade Paul Gayso BACK ROW-Ion Sheptak, Brent Bachmann Keith Dunkelbarger, lohn Blickenstaff, Dick Case, Ierry White 1, ,i z,, QP few I . - 4' - Dunkelbarger showed excellent form in this dri ve. gl' ' fd. 55 t Ax' '5 qv'- lndtana Ind1ana Indlana Indxarla Indrana Indra na Indla na Indra na Inchana Indzana Indlana Indlana Indlana Indrana N ' Y State State State State State State State State State State State State State State Coach checked Thurman 's swzng 382 defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated defeated 383 414 12 1312 defeated lost to defeated lost to defeated defeated Ball State Valparalso Hanover Central Mrchlgan Aqumas Valpararso Butler Evansvxlle DePauw St Ioseplfs Ball State Valpararso Valparaxso Vmcennes Ball State DePauw Valparalso St Ioseph's Louxsvxlle Bellarmme Eastern lllmots St Ioseph's Butler Ball State Evansvxlle Cmcmnatl Eastern M1Ch1QGH Northwood Cheerleaders lnstilled with Infectious Spirit i sa MM, ,UW ! sz 'J' 'nun Ten coeds graced the sidelines ot sports events from the Arena to the stadium this W year. Besides giving our teams a morale boost at the games, the cheerleaders had many other activities. They were present at Meet the Team rallies and taught the X fans new cheers. They also served as hostesses at athletic banquets upon invitation A, ot the coaches and teams. Sponsoring the Y cheerleaders was Dr. Ioanne Peppard. X Il X Diane Adkisson and Linda Wood were co- captains. The rest ot the squad was made up ot Barbi Blackwell, Beverly Day, Dana Lu Goodman, Kathy Holland, Darlene Buzzard, Nancy Polan, Suzanne Melton, and lulia , H fir-fsam Moriarty. Alternate cheerleaders were Sally i xr Simmons, Sharon Sterling, and Kathy Sipe. - T - ' Captains helped alternates with moves and stances ISU VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. FRONT ROW-Barbi Blackwell, Beverly Day, Dana Lu Goodman. SECOND ROW-Kathy Holland, Diane Adkisson, Linda Wood, Darlene Buzzard. BACK ROW-Nancy Polan, Suzanne Melton, Iulia Moriarty. W, 4 N. ff .. 'rw Q-lf' ,au 53 Y ' ' .. , 'G it i5,gQ ,,,. -v xx XS xxx as x xx .Mg xgw: , vQ4 1 . - Q 1.-S :st 5,-Q - . 5' .' V . . l 45, .- ,L wx- - it f , MQ, Nu.. .- L - ..f,3,'1 -- :HH rfb' W!!! is-ef-sat 5,,ff :isp -ftg4sr.Z'3!EN g - Q- ,Qyw .w hifi exif' 5 Q ' 5-YY V 7 ffvwy.. I l l as I 5 f V. r V X 1' N avg r-v ., '-- . ' ,. ' . ,,,, Ni x, ' .- , ' ' -. :' ' V , s' , 2 V . f ,,,. .-., . L V- -R 'X . V ? v.+ss5ifY0 'rinsing ?W X 'fiififti' i f I TN- :wg mr We A e, -ey. Q E -' V :gg j , - ', 4-rX.,, VLRRNQN- ' :- '-'4' ' -' ---' ' ' wma H Q Q Rf-- E I Y --. - v .,,.' Y -'gf' 2 -.4 ' , h Y' U1 K 1 ' ' . t A X V x A- f ' r, ' Q W ' 3 -,N .4 --. ' - 1 , vr 1 4 I. ' A: ,,A'i 5 . V - - , ' ,s- -gi ' .U - Q , 'fi' N 3 ,Q mi , ' Q sy, 'K t' I . ' ' ' ' -1 ' ' 'mi . . , 1 J Yr I6 G ' v 3 .1 ' -. X S Q x ' A V Q' X as 34 W2 fx S Q : - , Y L K 1 .. rx , . 5 V ul, X ' X ' . .V -.V Q V, . 1 V X- V t . n . A I ' -' X' V ., -L' . . A M if F1 5' is 514 . 1 5 If fi f ' 'N f. ,I I N , 1 , Li' N -1 1: .-. 'f A H f' I.: ' ix gg W V ' gi ,avg -' fy KR Vi ' . VV , . , , 1 V ,M . . V 2 'Li , LL 3 R , ' f 3 Q V- 5 1.,.srsV-s K me ,z - 5' V W V Q :rf W If Pl . .... M- - ' - I - V. -r We -V - ' f -Q is we., :QEi':-::i u'-' ul VV ' . V . E if A '- A' vt' S 5? . r V E., fi'mu 'l l R -- W ' - - V t if sw Q S: 2 W .. Qi Q im .Q - r ' ' Q mx -'- ... .t ' ' 'xx T ---N in J' -. .. me N ir 9 vit' -r' -X X .' '- -J' - Nxitila sl it Nm ' 9?-S. ' ' mi 1 t- si. fff-- V' V WR H Q fix- -ft V wah , . Q ' M11 .V Sgt -vm-f Q' . '-el fffttqf 'l 'GW5H5w?smN ffm Q ' ' Skwffxww 2' in- ' R - - X x :Q .E Vf-if Q W ,. -- S. W as-A A . - '5:,. ...tf5'qg'-15-YN? V11 1 Q..,':.,f ' , V W 'E mu Y 5.11-V 1 ' U f 5-qfY1'i:V4--':,1wq.-.,fgi--E.-isA -' f .V - -- 5. 2-' Ram s ar .sZ':fM?' . .f.. - ,emma ini' --vi' -T' .-,A'-'W , J ISU Sparkettes perform ed for halt-time entertainment at football and basketball games. Sparkettes Half-Step t , Into Each Season V -at f i ef if V X . . X.. N :tiff 1 vu xx , Twentysnine Coeds, composing the Sparkettes, entertained at both the football and basketball games this year. The girls complimented the marching band, presenting I pre-game and half-time shows at the Sycamore football games. Throughout basketball season the Sparkettes highlighted half-times for ISU roundball fans. The year was further highlighted by a trip to Chicago to perform with the ISU band at the Chicago Bear' Green Bay Packers football game. Patty Sherfick was named Student Director for the squad. Other officers were Captains Mary Ann Davies and Ii11Zschaug Lieutenants Beverly Brown and Ioanne Heineg Sergeants Connie Straw and Melinda Millerg and Corporals Nancy Maloney and Nicki Kesler. The Sparkettes were sponsored by Mrs. Marthann Markle. flue? fx-s--.., E ! Qi it E' E13 all R si ll if 4 t I v I, I. . J , -1' 'ffm- Wiviw I A X M KN --....., 1 ..g,7,,.Q--.il 9 A mfs , :E I rl ' l v j ,si-Y f -.Q1 5 get -,- 1 V f-n- ,Q ,cd W hw .., A .fun .. Ure Sparkettes Enished up another performance with a salute to the Sycamores. Ju. -v - X 1 f I I 97 Griddei., Log Top 9-1 Season Football 1968 highlighted a season of firsts. The gridiron squad produced the most victories in a single season, leaving an impressive 9-l record. State's fans witnessed the longest winning streak- eight consecutive victories-in lSU's history. Other record breaking performances came in the most passes intercepted and the most points scored in the school's football career. wa- v Q . K K i f gg fx- N K, Q ,Hs X Q.. -is X , 'ir ' J if ' I ' fi ' lim Brumlield broke away for along gain. A .QQ 46 . . X X . I ' ,L rg' , .A-X ISU VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: First Row-Bill Denny, Rich Galbraith, Dave Mock, Norm Pellegrini, Steve Schmid, Mike Kujaw- ski, Bob Komara, Randy Lynch, Glenn Adams, Tom Rogers, mgr. Second Row-Dan Deaton, mgr., Pete Thompson, Bill Pendleton, Ron Smith, Dean Cappel, Ierry Smith, Terry Ogle, Butch Penn, Eric Skinner, Kent Drew. Third Row-Mike Blackwell, Verbie Walder, Timon Kendall, Ierry Suxdy, Mike Ensminger, left Keller. lohn - Y , i , e --, 'it' R - , ' 'Q ,. 7 . -I . - 1 - 3 Knox, Barn Marz, lerry Ward. Fourth Row-Ron Overton, Ed Le- Blanc, Dean Klink, Curt Remus, Dave Paxkhurst, Stan Worrall, Sam Marra, Kent Manwaring, Duane Hosimer, Ron Grimes. Fifth Row-Larry Szezechowslzi, Icy Seider, Gerry North, Don Dunkerly, Chuck McDonough, Mike Russell, Frank Cromlond, Iesse Ealy. Sixth Row-Grant Imel, Mike McGrath, Dan Bizik, Tom Hecklinski, Doug Stcrrewicz, Tom Maiewski, Iim Brumiield. Lowell Touchton. V? 6 fesse Ealy burst yardage. Indiana India na Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana State State State State State State State State State State through 23 13 28 19 48 28 40 20 41 14 A... : 9 Y . P 'T' iii I' ' 5 L A U Q if .- I .I 9 the line to gain valuable Eastern Illinois O Akron 41 Butler 12 Northern Illinois 7 St, Ioseph's 5 Valparaiso 0 Evansville 14 Ball State 14 DePauw 17 Western Illinois 10 Terry Ogle leaped high to intercept a pass. l. Ogle and Hman Kendal viewed play from the sidelines s 'rw IOO 'Z CM' , XSS Verbie Walder called signals before the ball was snapped. Presiden! Rankin found his own way to cheer the team to victory. l Gridiron Masters Tackle, Down Foes The Indiana State football team started out the season with an impressive 23-0 win over Eastern Illinois. The next game, however, ISU dropped its only loss of the season to Akron before a crowd of 43,068 at the Rubber Bowl. The next games saw the gridiron squad bounce back to score victories over Butler, Northern Illinois, and St. Ioseph. In the homecoming game with St. Ioseph, they racked up 48 points, the highest score ofthe season. The Blue and White completed its successful season with wins over Valparaiso, Evansville, Ball State, DePauw, and Western Illinois. I r Dean Klink made long yardage before being brought down. Coach C ecconi scanned the Held situation. 7719 opposing quarterback was thrown tor a loss State s card block spelled IS U dur1'ngpre'game activities. , t t ... 3 gi f ' - t 1 ' I - ' i t - 5 f:N 'I l I- g X V' P v 4' YQ -1 4 - ' R A A A uf Q, . X Q J- 'gg S D x Qc 3 3'-R ' 'Y F . Q X I1 , f Y s. J, A X b 1' 'S , i il It ' 3 C 3, K3 st vu ' Wait' 'Q fr? XS ' :' ki g, ' F' 'ti :S f' ' X, -,. 1 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW-Bob Hackleman, Rrch Henn, Carl Camastro, Paul A Cooper, Monte WGShlHQfOH, Leonard Cannon, Denms Webb, Terry Gmgles, Domrnnc Cordell SECOND ROW-Charles Garrard, Cliff Sedam, Phrl Beers, George Ralston, Wendell Powell, Bob Garzmskr, Harry Maurer, Paul I Cooper, lohn Catherwood, Wrlhe Clemmons THIRD ROW-Mrke Flhees, Steve Fountarn, Bob Pattee, Cliff Emlong, Steve 102 Doug Slarewicz rushed in fo drop the Evansville quarterback. Wiseman, Dave Zurcher, Bill Manning, Dennis Yost, Dave Oberle, Larry Akms. FOURTH ROW-Ken Schmrdt, Maury Loeffel, Iohn Pagaru, Ray Volash, Steve Balash, Mike Warren, Bob Turner, Bere me Culver, Charles Sullxvan, Clyde Nldifier BACK ROW-Iohn Masanu, Ronme Sheckles, Iohn Walters, Mike Vance, Ierry Gell- mg, Charles Costolo, Iohn Nlcholson, Darrell Lewrs, Iohn Pavlo- vrch, I1m Shaughnessy W r I . ., - 4, .1 .1 A if ,- , 4-A. ,snr if A '21 L,,.:- f 1 -QT 511:- x:-A.--: e gk-2 7 5, 1 . - - - 0 02. Coach Huntsman led the Ieam onfo the Held afler a halftime talk. it ' B Best Season, l 1 But No Bid K-A 1 .:,::.::Qi5:::-'5l5'l ' N N ,Q 1 A-Q-lifl ' :: ' Playing for the second year on AstroTurf and with 27 returning lettermen on the squad this year, the 1968 football team was well prepared to meet and battle their opponents. The year was marked by final meetings with such foes as St. Ioseph's, Valparaiso, and DePauw. 1968 was also the first year ISU was not included in the Indiana Collegiate Conference. In 1968 the Sycamores scored 274 points, an average of 27.4 points per game. They gained an average of 369.6 yards per game offensively while hunting their opponents to 216.4 yards per game and intercepting 25 passes. The only big disappointment of the year was ISU's failure to receive a bid to play in the Grantland Rice Bowl in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. kms Coach Kay explained fhe play Io linebacker Butch Penn. Fme blocking opened a big hole lor Dean Kliuk. ., 5 8 .. ,4....u..i..l,f.EL1.,..-4.-..-. . 103 ...,....,. ..... .... :I 104 ffm Brumtield broke away tor 71 yards against De-Pauw. ISU Gridders Set Many Records Many members of the ISU football squad set individual records during the 1968 season. Iim Brumfield, junior halfback, extended his career scoring record to 114 points while establishing new records for rushing yardage in a single game, 182 yards, and in a season, 916 yards. Senior fullback Dean Klink set a career rushing record with 1496 yards. Iunior split end Steve Schmid set a single season record of eight touchdowns on pass receptions and held the career marks in total receptions and yards gained on receptions, Linebacker Butch Penn set a new Sycamore record with a 95-yard return ofa pass interception against Evansville and junior Mike Russell picked oft nine enemy passes, one more than the entire ISU team in 1967. The cheerleaders toolr time out to watch halftime activities. Q: Swv ,b,,.w..v. . ...'..N.,b. .,,.+ N, ...nm :Sm. .....3. . Q..-AN . X-. xN V ., . , . , YSYQETRNA ' ig NMMA X . V xx X , ,M .- . ., xt .. w.2r:,s211fy,,: . -fr ' .':k..x- V,-':1 Q'Sr Ik' . . . . x ggi? ,gxixwggx-.R if- ' N- av - .X xxk Ny- . xiww-'xv-vwux xx-' Q N AQkmkg fsE3::.x3gggY.:g:.-ijfy- ' .12 1 , 4: f..-lf :- :'?: Spa-5 ,Q Yam ,res :H b 'XX-. Q. .ox Ethel-1-:V-' 1 -. N. ' Verbie Walder dropped back Io pass. ffm Brumfield followed Sam M ' bl middle. X! K un ex'-'ip arras ock up the I-I fix 5 ,,,,-, ..,..1 xmswii WI l 5 - :Q Q - r r , 3 3 . .,, E flpba Tau Omega fralernjfy received the ball for avmg 97 per cent attendance ai fhe DePauw game. ag we 4 A W2 Co-captains Lynch, Parkbursi, and LeBlanc met with E . , . vansvzlles capiams before the game. 105 .4 I ll' A H' lf' if-ai fpxi. rd. ' 'VI 106 xx LK W v 5 . k 1.1, Charles Wadhan received encouragement as he neared the finish line. Paced by Charles Warthan, the ISU harriers finished the season with a 6-3 record. Warthan, though only a freshman, held the school record of 20:32, which he ran in the gruelling four mile meet against Ball State. This record replaced the old one ot 20-36, held by lohn King. Another pleasing prospect was Richard Wise, a frosh. Running second and third spots, interchangeably, were sophomores Tim Sargent and Tom Lee. The remainder of the team consisted of: Richard Malone, Sam Cross, Tom Spurgeon, Richard Hoblitzel, Dave Smith, Mike Farr, Ion Huff, Maurice Ragedale, Steve Iones, and Iohn Pierce. Although it was expected to be a building year for defending ICC champions alter losing last year's co-captains, the Sycamores scored impressive victories over Butler, Cincinnati, and Ball State. They were narrowly beaten by IU, defending Big Ten champions. Workouts were capably handled by Larry Bridges, while Mr. William Malloy coached the team. Exhausted, Tom Lee com pleted the meet. t ,Q P xt lp 759, .- . , ' 6, ' J A in Q.. X ,a 'VP' Richard Wise smiled as he crossed the finish line. it if ig A ,. GYM 3 fy V Life , x.. at ,v i.,4 .1 30 A-5' Y nf U iii I-.Aoi wh' ,I ' f' lg A 11 'xHfls..1A 4 Lv-- N ,X Us x I ,im v ,Q CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: M. Farr, S, Cross, 'I' Sargent, I Pierce, I Huff, D, Smith, S Iones, R Hobhtzel, M Penmngton, C. Wa!- than, and R. Wise. Harriers Finish With Strong 6-3 ISU ISU ISU ISU ISU ISU ISU ISU ISU Vincennes Indiana Eastern Illinois Butler Purdue Cincinnati DePauw Louisville Ball State - X ,Qt 5 A' x FN' .I I 1 X It av Nr www X X W QYSNASZ37 aU , -Zn ' . -If IA Y, 41 'gif' iris, Tm: Sargent used his reserved energy to 5111311 the last leg ol the meei. 107 1 .31 Q s 'Eli 433215 -x 4 4l , ,I P: :Ii 1 5 J' Q I 5 I 4 I. A v I I 1 I 108 41- .2 logging kept ISU men lit. .ew it, V , . Q v - , g Y -- Y- -- ,-:?.g,...:S+--Qi? 'fs 'mvsiff . . V ...yu V -. ', -A- -gl S91 ' :ASX The trampoline was available for student use, Leisure Time Turns to Benefit The Men's Intramural Program again provided ISU men with an opportunity to make good use of their leisure time. Teams from fraternities and dorms were formed to compete against each other for intramural honors. Such activities as softball and tennis were offered during the good weather months, while bowling, basketball, table tennis and wrestling composed the winter time intramurals. A new sport, basketball-golf, was introduced this year. Intramural basketball kept men busy almost every night. euavzqg. if A- fi' .s..AaP i' .l,,f-ul'-a fs. B kv 1 N If .,, na. . ,W ,-,.-Y , 33 jl su I ' Intramural bowlers made use of nearby Imperial Lanes. 'hi ca R F' .r fd x bg ,K-fl' X f f 5 -.gf ' N v ., Basketball provided good exercise. . ,.... Q is W K l 6 l -2--s 1 I Constant practice made good bowlers of many. 5 i I 109 J 'Y Volleyball was the choice ol many ISU coeds. Women 's inlramurals again offered basketball. P' 14 1 ff x I i 4' ,. 4' I The Woman's Place Is . . Where? Again this year, women students at ISU participated in intramural sports. Each hall entered a team while the girls who lived in town were represented by an oft-campus team. The Women's Recreation Association sponsored basketball, softball, bowling, volleyball and tennis activities. This year the off-campus team captured the intramural bowling championship from seventeen other competing teams. The oft-campus squad also won the softball championship for the second year in a row. Badminton proved to be a favorite intramural tor women. g Ox-i X Mes! 1 NV. sg. ' 'Q ' ,.. ' , -' x -v:3,,... Bcmketball provided good compebtion for all teams. t w P l Y , ,mn f' t I tl 1 4 1 . I . . 111 J 112 Students Utilized Available Recreation Recreational opportunities were offered year 5 round tor ISU men and women. Each 37 afternoon and evening facilities were opened tor swimming, gymnastics, weight lifting, NT' roller skating and other activities. Basketball courts and tennis courts were available outdoors for student use. Students were also '-,,,,,....- Q welcome to use the Memorial Stadium golf course and lSU's Outdoor Recreation Area near Brazil, where activities ranged from boating and fishing to camping on weekends. ,fd , an-1 Holler skating was a favorite activity ol many students. 'Ni's,1H2?'tt5'SE:- - Q31-'39 1i.:',4:- - 4 ,fe - - ... .. .... N Q 1 -t.q,-,mf- .- .1 - iw ,.,,Mw, Qngg rw. V '- -.U an aw my -an ...Mui ... .H A.,.n,,., , , V. .. , .V L V- ,.-, , nf,--Ax '1'--'rw11,,..,,, . W one V i. .,, '-eq-7-,Y .Q-...Q ,QQ g K 1-- 1 1 1 1 tw Nxxm NN Q 4 . 'l'3 'C'.:',pm,,..ru 2-ggi ' 't '...1.4:gjwl R - -'.,1E,-1, , - --A f V el enum r Y -'if'-Q' l. Y .-..- . 'E' - , rd ff? f 'gy . - , ' ,,,. fe, wg i fx! 4'f - -tl' - I 1?s'1L'sE Sq HH if' ff - V ss.-.-,......2-.. ,.'5':3u.w-'Nyc' mv h Min+ V R il Q nt' 'LT 'N . '15 S 1 f ., i i 'A is if X sn 22 :- 'C-Am-'xg' Students used IS U 's indoor pool year round. This baslcet's tattered n US 9. m ., I , Sm. , .- xx L ,sprung Q S ,'QX. , .- ' Qfiizi- .Q.Q if A- Q' . K 3 -v-. , mv mag. -X, Many stu den ts utilized the weight room and steam room to keep physically tit. et gave evidence ot its frequent V Q i P f- Y 1- I - Ei 4 53 If nf:-'....f 3 Li-I fQ'Q 'fv-'-w--.--v.......,,.,,,,,,,,,QMQ- Q3 2 : 3 W, . -3, . A :wx i- v I , - ,,,. X, - 2 M 4 Q .. ' Q. Q .V M.. M 'fair V V1 .--szghmh xl ., fly- I 'Q-' i F' Q-1 'f'2:f-N..,, Q ' W sl - -'-:P 5' maui!-x ' ' --' . tt X we S 7 , 4, 1 il, ,orc , . ,xv-.51 ,M 'A w., 'V . i f iwiigf- X + A N , tty M . X X If k 'K it X- N921 Sl sf X ' xlxi, 3 x S- . ,V by S Q ..f 1' Nwrvffvuoon ik The ISU pool was a popular place tor co-recrea- v tional activity. -was mmrxwwxr .....,..,,.-,,,,M,c'iT -si -Sus: -Wt G: .un 1 N if it 113 .I 114 Sycamores Battled Strong B-Ball Foes Indiana State, the NCAA College Division runner-up in 1968, moved up to the Uni- versity Division in 1969. The tougher sched- ule, coupled with the graduation of last year's tournament standouts Ierry Newsom, Rich Mason, Mike Phillips, and Steve Hol- lenbeck, caused the Sycamore record to slip to 13-13. Indiana State was further hindered by the tact that Howard Humes, a starter in 1968, was forced to undergo knee surgery and missed the entire season. State gave away height to almost every opponent, as Fred Hardman was usually the tallest starter at 6-5 and sophomore Paul Siebenmorgeri the tallest squad member at a traction more than 6-6. The Sycamores scrapped continuously throughout the sea- son to overcome these handicaps, and when their shooting was right they were a threat to win any ballgame. Cft .1 Q-Xe-.91 Bob Barker layed the ball up and in. 23 , tif 6 ,jg in is-ft I fs , 1 Q it T 'Y , - N Q . ,avg , or 7 :ts V ,sul ' 50 r 'fry' .. 1 ,ci ' c 7 u 'Still 11,1 tit dlfv I time Iffsx 4, I--me -N - ' ,lu , f 3 L., 3 Q 4 .t lt. xr, X t t sift gylrlqf s?rt:1iI'2 l i BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW - Steve Brett, B111 Rogers, manager Ioe Gamlin, Rod Hervey, Steve Fleschner, Bob Barker, Tom Thompson, Ken Hass, Mike Copper, Fred Hardman, Pgul Dan Chitwood, Greg Ritchie, George Pillow, trosh coach Fred Stehenmorgan, Don We-inch BACK ROW Y Coach Gordon Stautter, Fl69!WOOCl, CISSlStGI1t coach Mel Gcflcnd F' X 1 X, ix -.5 3 Q Coach Stautfer pepped up the team during time outs. Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana India na Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana State 82 State 68 State 93 State 74 State 81 State 80 State 78 State 63 State 73 State 94 State 72 State 85 State 100 State 87 State 80 State 89 State 85 State 80 State 68 State 79 State 92 State 84 State 81 State 80 State 71 State 88 North Texas State Kentucky Wesleyan Southwest Missouri South Dakota Western Mrchrgan Eastern Illinois Central Michigan Bradley Virginia Military Western Illinois Butler Ball State Illinois State Valparaiso Evansville DePauw Kent State Butler Northern Illinois Ball State Eastern Mlchigan Valparaiso Evansville DePauw Southwest Missouri Southern Illinois can . .ff Guard Mike Copper sneaked underneath to grab this rebound. Bill Rogers controlled the boards against Evansville. Us VN ' A J f an Qi...- .gl I 2: i' 2' f me ant. Q ., J 115 116 ' .:. Irs. Rod Hervey hit from in close. ISU Defeated Evansville Twice Highlight of the year for ISU basketball fans was the pair of wins over Evansville, 90-86 in Terre Haute and 81-76 in Evans- ville. Indiana State thus became the first team to defeat Evansville three straight times on their home court. The Sycamores were usually not so skillful on the road, losing ll of 15 decisions on foreign courts. They did manage to defeat Illinois State at Normal, a feat in any year, and Bill Rogers' last-second shot brought an overtime vic- tory at Valparaiso. At home the Sycamores were 9-2, losing only to Butler and Valparaiso late in the season. ISU won six of seven games in the middle of the season, but lost eight ot their last 11 after a dis- heartening loss at DePauw. ISU faced rep- resentatives from the Missouri Valley, Mid- American and Southern conferences. Na 'Y-N travis' X 'If QR . . egg .. is ii it Lm' 7 5 Senior Fred Hardman was cool under pressure in the Evansville game. sg . . si i r 4 l i i 2:24 Presses were no trouble lor Copper. . x Xxx. wx. N , , 'X ' w ww ggi X x N X ' X X 4 R kv f F 5553 1W5 V .. - x,9g,::g.':-fx: K , ' leiiwk f fxl- N '5 ' K x ,.i1:X::x- Q ,.,,., . Xg,QQk ww, wk xxx 5:s:?lf' S: S A, ' -Af E QIIQNEITQI '- f N, xNxxl 'x g-SE.. G Q - .Q ,,.. .. -- .. ,R .AS . ilLki9:g x , M: ' - N ,qv f 'k laz..' 'X 'Haw' ,WR B HVX 5 ,. X X . ' 5 5 wN kg? ,, . Agn l .. L ' w e, A- ei , .. ir:-:ELM , Y X. -.A Coach Sfauffer was not always fhe calm est one on lhe bench. , 327597 Sophomore George Pillow fans. fTar5 was a favorite of the ISU The siudent body showed their joy at another ISU victory. 117 118 Barker 321.5 e. ' X H 1 ,, a -Y 1' v 4. ' 5 A - 'I X ,Luci f if ,- '--4 'P . Av, f?-f , as .1 X pf ft' NY ff'?5TiTf 45: A-STAT? f T 'gf Brave 0 X ' Q I Xxxfl NTLK! N TXT!!! fNT'T'H' N X. A !i N , ee Q XWJ XJ. -:gn i FATF KTATPETQ QUTL' KCJAT4- ' Qurg 53 A 32 1555 43 E 33 L51 :fe ig . , ffl L3 'li f , x .kj A P, , ,K ,XL--M Nh., ,L H ,ir .1 ..,. A A Ls? ' ' - T, V 'Y' . Tifxv , ' '.'..s FHESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW- Lynn Monigomery, mgr., Stan Mosler, Roger Fleet- B111 RGY, hm Poe, Lgffy Lqmb, M1kQ Vlncent' wood, BOL! WhifeI1GCk, Bob TUIHGI, SCIl'1d9IS, PC1111 Slygudl Gnd Rgb Symmong 7 DCIIIIIY BUST1, Alldfey Wlggdm, Gnd Ffed Fleetwood, coach, was ofien open underneath. L Aa? The ISU bench expressed fheir pleasure at c good play. 4 Freshmen Sported Excellent Players Indiana State's freshman team gave its good reason to hope for a return to its former prowess. Although their record sagged to 8-5 late in the season, they defeated powerful teams from Indiana University, Central Michigan, Butler and Ball State twice each, Evansville, and Lake- land Iunior College. Coach Stauffer called Danny Bush and Paul Stroud the best two guards in Indiana and these two, along with forwards lim Poe and Rob Simmons and either Larry Lamb or Mike Vincent at center, made up an efficient starting five. The frosh defeated the varsity 81-72 in the annual Blue-White pre-season game to get their season off to a good start. Stroud and Bush were the leading scorers, while Poe led the freshman rebounders. Poe and Simmons both scored in double figures and the top six all averaged at least five rebounds per game. fans ,,,,. i S, f ,N X 'u-..,,,. . .....-. X ew- -Qs Q-...N ,Hg VW If was up and in as Fred Hardman scored. Q - 'X ... sg Don Weirjch fought hard for this rebound. Q l --XHQP1 A mad scramble ensued for the ball. 119 120 if V N S . gg S -is 1-GNL . fl' Nga, 5X' Z? Q' ,mf VS- r A at is! .. V.. A, ' - IV' ' .f L '- 5512- - .: .t.-. . . , th, 5 .ffmillui - -' 'Q Q 3 t K ' A N .NR Q5 K Q 5 a W X ek . N ' ' X XX sf' f ' , , - L , ' Q x-1 Q ai -A . .- fgl Q , bio W -Q. .. X - N V 6. I 1 15: xl: ...,,,..,., ,. . 35 Coach Stauffer gave helpful pre-game advice lo his team. A 7,'H2gfY 'Sv-.Q lin gg I QQ-it ' - - e i Y-- Senior co-captain Mike Cooper consistently racked up points af the free throw lin e. Outlook Bright for ISU Next Year Only three players graduated from this year's Sycamore squad so the outlook for next year is bright. Mike Cooper, lSU's leading scorer and percentage shooter and the floor general for two seasons, will be missed, as will Fred Hardman, a steady scorer and rebounder, and Ken Hass, a good rebounder and defensive player. Sophomores George Pillow and Bob Barker ranked second and third in scoring and first and fourth in rebounding, and they will return. Also re- turning will be Bill Rogers, a double-figure scorer, Rod Hervey, a good playmaker, Don Weirich, a two-year regular, and Humes, Tom Thompson, Greg Ritchie, Steve Brett, Steve Fleschner, Paul Siebenmorgen, and Dan Chitwood. When the excellent fresh- men are added to the picture, it looks like another winning season in 1970. use W' x J? ..., 'j:. Congralulcrfions were in order lor George Pillow alter an IS U victory. Bob Barker was also c top rebounder for ISU. r 3 tw 'NN-.X 121 Q - NIS- 4' S X V X x X xxx X 5 1, -in X xr ' N s S. X :. A A SWIMMING TEAM FRONT ROW - Iohn Weinbrecht, Chick Newell, Bob McCombs, lerry Coles, Mike Barnhill, Pat Kuble, Tim O'Neill SECOND ROW - Mike Peterson, Mike Zablocki, Kent MacGregor, Ron Hamilton, Kip Elsie, loe Brink, lim Basil, Robert Iohnson, sy ',,, , ir- is ,N ii., ,,,ei s ,I I - '-I-li' -3 Swimmers prepared to dive at the sound ol' the gun. A I '- r '47 Qu, l ,-'-at X Q'5 -' :- - .4 ,..,s ...i ..s. 'W . X A ' Ii -'..-.-- V ft- X. 3 E X apr . E P' ' - . 1 fi ' X X . .X-is 'A , me P l .Si If I, ,K , t 2- ' - 'l ' 'r r A , , X X ,,. . Q, - A 1 I, L rw- 5: X 'T 2. 1 Y Q A fi A 1 .- A 'JT' l B' .:5f I . f in E - XS I. ' H - , 5 1: 's S?2gjg ,E m X Steve Mugg, and Duane Barrows, coach. THIRD ROW - Steve Hager, Steve Woods, Larry Krutka, loe Slane, Gary Thomas, lack Merritt and Tom Erickson ISU Swimmers Best Ever Indiana State'e swimming team made a big step upward in 1969. The team compiled a 10-3 record while breaking every school record except the 100 and 200 yard free- styles and the 50 yard freestyle, although the 50 yard record was tied. Coach Duane Barrows stated that the squad moved into a different era, on a level with the Mid- America Conference and the lower teams in the Big 10 rather than on a level with the old ICC. Backstroke man Pat Kubly and individual medleyist Gary Thomas qualified for the NCAA Nationals and diver Mike Barnhill lost only once on the low board and once on the high board. The Sycamores pointed toward the Cincinnati meet all year and their hard work paid off in an 83-30 triumph. The only losses suffered by the Sycamore squad were to Southern Illinois, the NCAA Southeastern champions, and Indiana, a perennial national contender. .f -- .Zf -1. 5 e f- W 1 3 ., .Q vrl .Tw .g.y,,.., KI- v - Y :Mix as tim., .,, L ., ' .,- ' - ,- .21-,N fy ' abit. - '1' -A ' N Au' 'Q' 1 ' vivf'-' 4 ,,,,-fc-. 1 ' '- -. -2 :,'gX.:-- gs, c z , K A N 1 4. .5 , , ,fs '- .- 'Y' ,, . X . , mi'. ,':'5'3 . , s ' ' , ,J .1 QQ:-Q1 4 , fl ,vb 4 mess. -'S . . -' 11. iw. -are-X ,, , -iv ' - ' 3 . ff:w g if , i f.. ,ff-f , Q, I . -e - . . '---' 'M .1 .f. .: 'S- .Qf w - 1 'NATBNT L' 'A bcrffi' rylqgax A 4 f 'A -,-V-KF-'--Nw, ' F wxi- M ..g: 13f-5.1. ' N 'Zi' - - X ,Q--' fri ef- V- '. Q.:-f- 5 g , , My 'nv '53'5f?fQ5q3iii1?ql 'AJ N . f --'L-1 !Wf'5 gf'N'i1? Y W 7 :W . ev--.W 1 ff .,---- ' A- .A i Wr:.f:w,I,.,fi2?95?-L ,..ffg,2f!:'f f:, -6, 1' .:.-12... ,Q ,X-Q-,., .. . Q , M . l , 1 .-,nag L. ff,.f.,,,fl fu.. ll... AV . x f kiwi Q- -' ,mg 1' -:hr , ' -5 ,.-' ' .za 4 V: if Y, 41,225 V ,.'-'hzffi'--A YN .-L-I: .xg 1 Q . gf, fgf:,,4- :' ,. . -i., , , . 1 Q- M fries.--r-1-ff: if! 'far pn : 'hk . - E.-f ,,,:.43!S'- krs- -.-2-54,154.1 12 -W ' as - i Q - ' -J--gj'iLf., f . f 1 Q33 grfggzv' 9,4511 5.5, f:?E5glf,:.-4 1 4 I I 4 ... .U 5- K r n, -q:.'E:,-get Q .-'ei'--Ya' ': g - .A , --H, in-- h ' ,5-v---. s 4:28-44-L SL , ' - N- ..f, . I , ss... A , a 4-1 - .Gy ,-5. ,,K.,. av- A .'. .. - u 'f.,-:- - .Ae -4--.. .:-- -, gf: -:--- 11-+,-. . -- -1. -Www x, , :giieia-e,.-:-T N f - . at 'Q N - .. V tn.--. -1 -,1-- . LJ., f. V ::::.--L - .-. - .- -eu. .... Sv. ., 4 .- . ,, z:......f.-1.:4:z1s.:'::y:-'- fi P . . Mu ch practice helped this swimmer gain poise. This IS U swimm er placed high in the diving com petition. wxii R V gm -...mb , sw ,.. x' Am.. ..Q....:---.,.. . ,A Q W, i ' 'F'-'V ' f.sf' QL' 5. .. . ff . ffifz :QI I as .. ' 1' .ws-4.--' YK ' f'-::5:-.5-, 5 , 1-.,::E,-.rs'wg::5w5,,4x-i?1.,W3:.:Q -V V ' -3-4.3 f. rr, ' . 2' -q::,sl- ' 'S'Qr-'-Msg, ' ' -:gQ,3g,::f f , . 4 'Ah 51-' fag. ' -- .1 1' -RS. . .M I .Q- mg?- WNW .ws- Smooth strokes ensured victory tor many. 123 12-1 oe Q0 IN v. S Q 9. Y X, -: 'X , X N ,.N'Si Q,,eY is vi M x L Q , ' Q A L' J e W n i I i gs-,ASL 6 1 A fa XA B h A H K J 2 ,.,, . 7 i -5 N ., .J .Fx t e X' K-'- 11X . ' I , ' ,,,,., .,, .. .x , ,X.N,. --'- gb ff ISUjumped ahead cr! ihe sfcm' of the IUU yard freestyle. 11 E11 111 L .. f 1: eQ Q xg ,? sf F T ' 711 g is 4 4 y F W ' 5 l 1 an V551 ga -,,, f .f 550 4, .' --y x- ' -. e x. msmmnaaf 5' ,ge Each winner mn ers. was carefully checked by individual A rest is needed after a well -deserved win. -. ..- I y .3 Ultram' ,lib J.. . ,. K si ' rg. .,7 ,gul- 'Sexy -:TX-wr'-Q Q . ' Q argsteisv S55 P' ft at In N 4 S ' 'wsu nw fi. S , is ' N -ww-wx-f-wt-.t .t . N '77 I , wi W'NMmW WWl-lnswwww .. xxx.x. QM v I 'V A- b 1 h 'filflbfvgg'-' H., . n . , The backstroke competition proved to be a hard fight. -. -:-- g...Qaziia-X-wisiew-:Ss-,-. - , 1 ECS I R : ls S 3 Q Sr? ' Q ' M E ,..w.t.,3,, WN --L?5i.1.: , Y3:1-f:st.f.t.5a,.:l, , , ' ' - W - - ' t- , , 'SIYN V ' ,. Perfection was necessary in the diving category. Tankmen Broke Many Records Indiana State 38 Indxana 75 Ind1ana State 68 Valparalso 35 Ind1ana State 79 Evansvxlle 34 Indiana State 74 Illmoxs State 39 Ind1ana State 85 Ball State 28 Indiana State 74 Augustana Z9 Indxana State 45 Southern Ill1no1s 59 Indlana State 75 Eastern Illmoxs 31 Indlana State 28 Southern Illmots 76 Indiana State 80 Central lvhclugan 33 Indzana State 83 Cxncmnah 30 Indlana State 73 DePauw 27 Indlana State 74 M1Gml 39 2nd, Illinois State relays Sth, Mxamx relays l Coach Barrows looked on with pride at his teams good showing. ,1.xv:viU 125, 555' f A-Su qv..-.,.,.., , Y mi..- ..., ,.......-..3.3-...i Two wrestlers battled for a fakedown. Bob Ferraro was close to pinning this man. Sycamore Wrestlers Win IO ot 14 Meets Indiana State's wrestling team had another fine season under coach Chuck Sanders. Playing one of the toughest wrestling schedules in the country, the ISU matmen finished their dual-meet season at 10-4, Their only losses came at the hands ot national powers Bloomsburg State, Colorado State College, Southern Illinois, and Iowa State, while victories were achieved over Indiana, Illinois, Purdue, Wyoming, Colorado State University, Miami, and Northern Illinois, among others. Leading the Sycamore wrestlers was captain Dick Humphreys, a l45-pound senior. Humphreys lost only one dual match, as did junior Bob Ferraro at 152 pounds. Both were ranked high among the nation's wrestlers in their respective weight classes. R J :asv -' 1 Indlana State B1oomsb11rg State 2-1 1nd1ana State 1nd1ana 15 1nd1ana State 1111no1s 11 Inchana State Purdue 6 1Hd1CIH11 State Ba11 State 10 1nd1ana State Co1orado State U 16 1nd1ana State Colorado State Ca11ege 28 IHd1GHCI State Wyommg 19 1nc11ana State 1111nc-15 State 2 ' L- 1 1nd1ana State M1arn1 S A 1nd1ana State Northern 111111015 13 1nd1ana State Eastern 1111no1s 5 1nd1ana State S1:111t11ern 1111no1s 22 1na1ana State Iowa State 7 Dick Humphreys added two points toward his victory. WRESTLING TEAM FRONT ROW - Stan DIGHICVHC1, Garry lanes Dave Gesky, Ra1ph Dams, B111 Osborn Dave A-jams Dan Layton R1Ck 17111ppor11, Bob Ferraro, R1C11 Freeman SECOND ROW and Iohn Mosby WWW 'W A' 3- 4-'A 14' . .,- if M ,. ':, ac --1 'C R. Gymnasts Gained National Banking Indiana State had its finest season ever in gymnastics in 1968-59 by winning 12 of 14 dual meets and ranking in the top 10 nationally. The Sycamore gymnasts defeated four of five Big 10 opponents, losing to nationally powerful Michigan State, and lost another close decision to Southern Illinois. Indiana State also hosted the NCAA Mideast Regionals on March 22, a meet which qualified many ISU gymnasts for the NCAA Finals. Leading Sycamore gymnasts were Fred Henderson and Ray Iauch on free exercise, Tom Neville on side horse, Bob Bosse and Dan Wunderlich in long horse vaulting, Dave Seal and Harley Roberts on still rings, Dave Gilchrist on horizontal bar, and Ed Navarro as all-around man. Only Navarro graduated from this year's team, so next season should find coach Roger Counsil with another national contender. i - f. - B WR ,J Much strength is needed to compete on the high bar. .saiif S' -X. . . x , t 1 r ii 33' :Li -' i' -'1 .giiil . . MQ- ., V, N-:NN -N S X X A K- -. Ks ,a is V . ' t. A 53:31 'SX X QQ? N . WS vw' .. - fi.. -1 ':,:g:f,5J ' tt is ' ,'-i'c- , Qqji-X X-N. .wxyx I . S QkiSN?St Ed Navarro placed high in the ring competition. X S we S- The trampoline performance was a favorite of many spectators. '... qx . t -.- E5 A t GYMNASTICS TEAM: LEFT TO RIGHT-Coach Roger Counsil, Ierry Hostetler, Iim Deroche, Dave Kevorkian, Dave Seal, Rich Crim, Iim Rledel, Dan Wunderlich, Harley Roberts, Mike Tavenner, Tom Thomas, Keith Ehrhard, Mike Eller, Marty Ghnsky, Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana State State State State State State State State State State State State State State 151 06 178,19 151.89 154 15 153.80 153,80 154.85 145,90 153.75 153,75 155.58 156.03 156.30 156,30 Ball State Ilhnois State Indiana 111111015 Mlnnesota Michigan State Wisconsin Western Michigan I111nois CChicago1 Eastern Mxchlgan Eastern Illinois Eastern Michigan Southern Illinois Northern Illinois , 0 C .Na x :-r Bob Bosse, Ron Quimby, Tom Neville, Ray Iauch, Ron Miller, Fred Henderson, and Chuck Ehrlich, assistant coach KNEELING-Dave Gilchrist and Eduardo Navarro, C0-captains 116 01 151 49 149 92 149 67 152,05 154 75 147 90 90 00 147 75 140,00 129,11 141.76 161025 115 20 .. ...... ...msn t'::mrma: ' '- ' it iw' Tom NeVi1Ie's form made him a nationally-ranked side horse perform er. 129 1'1O Q..-v V Q xr 'fl' gr., ,,xw....4-f. 'SHN x x A reams ma... Osr GNN val '-'N :mf -'X ,X , W . ' xx .rw 1 , -gs 1 ' , K -snr 'inn 5 -S Ng, X W as I ISU Q, A Sycamore ORGANIZATIONS PERSQNALITIES 132 HOUSING 156 GBEEKS 180 I 12. 132 .X , RM 'har O. . x we X ssn.,,x it f . . -.l NX.d,, 1, x - xww- , s Ann Moran, Carol Marcum, Mike Ireland, David York. -f nib, 1 ,, L1-it , xy .. -1 3 - no. 1' 1 CSP V 'N 4- . X s ,,, s, , AN 5 -f3'ia:Lf-553 iii x . f . Lew f.- . ffi-qf,,'gy--3 - : : Zili' . 'I-f--:swift-vi s 'azz 2. H. uzvq. 'V 1 t 3 :::.g.Si' .11 2? . a A --if ' .ig 1, ll v Y ws, ,fi ' 5 xjq A ,.4.Xt.-... if-lx! f X Iohn Abel, Mariann Twist, Ronald Bell, Meg McQuil1an, lane Cas- per, Pat Murphy. ISU Selects Its Very Own Who Thirty-eight students were named to the 1968-B9 edition ot Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. They represent campus leaders who demonstrated outstanding academic achievement, service to the community and leadership in extracurricular activities. Over 90 students were nominated at the university in September by student organizations, residence halls and members ot the faculty and administration. The nominees were screened by the Office ot Student Activities in cooperation with the Student Government Association. Bill Myer, appointed by the SGA vice president, and a committee of three made the final selection ofthe 38 accepted nominees. FRONT ROW4Connie Straw, Christopher Whitney, Leslie Weiler. BACK ROW-Meg Conley, Barbara Heine. -.,-g' X iff.. 9 ' 'f NX 5 ru x ,- X, ,A .. Q v X x XX '- , A-Q X V -N s b x U -' ww ,U A. -.A -an Bib ,wmv pw:-ax. u k Q ' ,wywax :W ww' ' Berdee Cripe, Curtis Wilkinson, Caihy Lehman, David Wellman, Kay Hunt, ig!-u Y Mike Ottensmeyer, Marge Skalba, Iudy Srruth, Susan Bndgwater, N Iudy Riba, Donna Gettle, Arlene Eckerle, Mlchael Freud, Peggy Swalls 'Q 177,55 'A 1 ,, Q ' ef. 1 Q Q J. ' V Y x. , -SX 7 1' 1 z 4' ' Q sf,-S N rr s .ix- pf ' X x xx 25 r 5 N - w Y 1 1 3 f ' I QM Ii ,, ,Qui 4 ! Last year at ISU brought numerous innovations, modifications, and variations to the business of Indiana State's Student Government Association. Frequently called the most dynamic student senate ever, this governing body discussed, researched and acted upon bills affecting every student on campus. Occasionally plagued by threats of walkouts, resignations, and misunderstandings, the Senate nonetheless continued to delve into such issues as student disciplinary situations, a Bill ot Rights, grievance committees, improved Student Faculty relationships, legal problems ot students, open visitation, women's hours, open rush for fraternities and sororities, freedom of expression, constitutional revision, student rights, a pass-fail system, increased power ot the SGA and many other issues of no less importance to ISU students. Battleground Where Robert's Rules The Chair from whence cometh the decisions: M1'ke Costello vice president ot the student body and presi- dent ot' the Senate, awaits a vote tally trom parlia- mentanan Kathy Oiler. 5 1 - , 2133? .,.. -.Q ttilttll ESU!!! r , A tabled figure in this senate year, the always-busy page interrupted a senator tor an important A As faculty members contemplated, stu dents expressed th err views, H L......r ,..,.. Small group discussions aided the Senate's function. Students were able to discuss more freely the issues presented. ii President Charles S. Greleclci cast a pensive gaze toward the members of Student Senate. The Senate mood this year alternated between unrest and content- ment with the actions ot their student body president. 135 Senators Focus Student Opinion All members ofthe ISU student body, including graduate students, were a part of SGA and were represented in the Senate. There was a senator from each ot the residence halls, one from Intertraternity Council and seven senators at large representing students living oft campus. Also a part ot the Senate, but having no vote, were speaking seats held by Panhellenic Council, Men's Hall Association, Women's Hall Association, Union Board, Senior Class Council, Iunior Class, and the Frosh-Soph Council. Although never able to tully satisfy or completely represent everyone, the Student Senate ot 1968-1969 attempted to further the role ot the student in University affairs. One ot the most active and articulate ot the senators, Christopher King Whitney KCromwe1U, speaks out on SGA EXECUTIVE BOARD FRONT ROW-Norma Murphy, Mike Costello, Keith Dickey, lane Casper, Chuck Grelecki BACK ROWfDon Weber, Fred Miller, Dean Hemmersback, Chris Haus- tunder, Karen Curtis, Iudy Smith, Kerin Felt an issue during a meeting in which the traveling band of lawmakers found refuge in the Gillurn cafeteria. I .5 uv E Q 2 50 eq N, i MXI SGA members discuss siudent problems with Presi- dent Rankin. is '3'-'less Q gf If 4 3 i .Si .s,, W M y 3 M s X ,QQ , ff Nm Iohn Abel and Dr. Trujft chat during a joint meeting ol the Faculty Council and SGA. 137 ,Qi-. sama ,SE Forms and tiles chairman Eileen Kohut attacked her newly formed Senior Board position from the bottom up, i W 3, -LW . -. Z' E 1 42 Xa 1 I lay Howell quizzed three pert young ladies 138 V- NPR-Q si SENIOR UNION BOARD. FRONT ROW-Peggy Swalls, Cheryl Moore, Donna Gettle BACK ROW-Mr George Hedfearn, Miss Llnda Eldred fProgram Dxrectorj, Mr. Keith Thomas, Berdee Cnpe, Michael Yread, l I I I 1 V23 If .: L E Eg 2 in his search lor an ideal date. 1 Union Board Designs Campus Activity Slate Divided into Iunior and Senior Boards, the Tirey Memorial Union Board offered cultural and social enlightenment to the entire campus under the direction of its student coordinators. The Board instigated new programs while furthering the old. They borrowed ideas from other campuses and improvised on them to fashion new slants on old events, such as Campus Carnival and Club Bamboo and to initiate new activities, such as the all-campus Paint-ln and the Saturday-night Dating Game, Wearing their snappy uniforms to the Union convention, the Board marveled at the extensive facilities of Ball State University Student Center, comparing them to ISU's presently inadequate system. The Board entertained notions for a dream union building, pondering relocation or expansion to furnish more interests for every whim or partiality. From Call-Out, the Board enlisted volunteers for assorted functions. By building up hours, these volunteers became Hang 'em high! eligible for future Board positions. IUNIOR UNION BOARD: SEATED-Anne Wood, Sally Simmons STANDING- Sara Laughlin, Bridgette Bryant, Larry lsenburg, Cathy Lehman, Suzanne GSIS, Marge Skalba, Mary-Io Ferrara Cheri Baird, Karen Curtis, Linda Watson 'CLD vii 4- gf .ees-2-sw 5. 'K' I X 139 CHeard Over the Roar of the Inkl A clatter of insistent typewriters. The soft jingle of simultaneous ringing telephone extensions. Muted voices from the copy desk. THE INDIANA STA TESMAN Publishing a college newspaper thrice weekly required a concerted effort by a large, hard-working staff. Managing editors worried about deadlines and prepared thought-provoking columns and editorial comments, as they aided busy editor-in- chief Ron Culp. Layout and reporting staffs expanded to meet the challenge of more frequent publication. Susan Newbanks became the first campus editor. The staff took an active interest in the election campaigns. Controversial stands were taken and letters to the Student Forum increased in volume. A new printer was contracted. Working toward constant improvement helped to make the newspaper truly worthy of the name, The rustle of layout sheets. Voices raised in anxiety. The click ofa camera. The Indiana Statesman. -L Hon Culp, Editor-In-Cl1ieL oversaw the publishing ol THE STATESMAN maldng it worthy of the name. Adviser to THE STATESMAN1 Mr. Claude Billings, guided the staff. uv 'V ' 4 'T 4ff+ -.. ., . . r d -sb fi , V ' If P ,E W if'-fd i -1s....A ,sg Managing editors Kathy Farley, Sandy Bowman, Den- nis Bartlow uhammed it up for the cameraman. 140 . X .... rfy 3. x Af - ' Qs -J ivrillf J ff. I A 'WX v-, R 724: ixgg .vfod fe' . ,W .-- . Mxke Serban, Mary Wlehmanowslu, Wayne Fzscher, Nancy Troxell BACK ROW-Mxke Vmcent, M1ke Good, Ilm Swander THE INDIANA STATESMAN STAFF FRONT ROW-hm Wllderman, Rick Chaney, Sharon Markham, Andy Amey, Tom Lindley SECOND ROWfSusan Newbanks, Gary Allen, Ad manager, Iim Swander, finances THE STATES- MAN through lus cheap rates. N 'Q rar: xr -fy-, .. 5:g::::,gq,.- . ,U A kg-, ,Q ' -e ..-, . .. uf -I Q , C af -rfiv r ' 4. at xx K lx . .V AT. X t K :Q 1 x V - X .1 . . X0 ,, Y! -:X Eff vt K :' 555i:Ef:.i. , Q, X rx wr. 1-:.:..1., . N ' X - A X Caught in the News Room, reporters gather last- 'x ' ' mlhute 1'r1tormat1'on before going to press. Ham, 11-A 141 I 2, 6 ,Fi S 'Q Q. .- jgg n 'SY :fr V ,swf . is 3' ' i '-1 ,- ' QS , XV., 67 J, . , 2 . . - - .swim New Q R ' +1 ck. 5441. , .. , 142 Nl xy '. . . is S MtLEItN X :5s 'HXfs?x , . K - -ri CR . V . gg l Q Y w . if x it :Q We 5 5 ikxd' 3 6rfS:S:E::f:'.-. .Q X ,wr- sg . ., Q om -:mx ,, . tg. EE 5 Editor-in-chief Susie Van Duyn tiled associate editor Mary-Io Ferrara away for tuture use. High about the campus flew our photographers, Chuck Lingentelter, Gary Graves, Steve Wanninger, spotting and picking pix lor the book. ia..-5, - What Can We Say? We, the People. Climbing the 72 stairs to the top of the tower as many as four times a day, the SYCAMORE yearbook staff poured out their minds into the book. They sought signs of awareness in their fellow students and transferred them to the copy, captions and pictures ofthe SYCAMORE. Through harrassment and hilarity they pursued one end: to bring to their readers a year in detail-a year told like it was. To further their knowledge of what best shapes a yearbook, five of the editors hopped to New York for five days in autumn, catching ideas and sessions in the lavish Waldorf-Astoria. By meeting other student editors, perusing some of the best college publications in the country and collecting pages of thoughts poured out by those in the know, the five increased in awareness to bring back the '68-'69 story in depth. In these and other workshops and hash sessions the staff directed its energy toward pleasing the students with 'ithe book. Dr, fohn Boyd, SYCAMORE adviser, laughed with business manager Pat Horn and secretary Mrs. WU- Iiam Chance aboutsome strange people out on his root. W . wx.. ' ' . N .5 Sig Sgr' 5-xv sw, Q ,tri ' x S-. 'i' 'K 'Q' Qsy 1, we x 1 N. . s :' 0 Q SYCAMCRE mascot, Pepina, held count trom his pencil case throne, while around him minds iluttered with heads and caps. Suzanne Leidinger took over the events section second sem ester. WM lb. Layout editor Patty Butwin and copy editor Larry Klueh climbed to mighty heights to furnish the statt with skeletons and scratch marks. When deadlines were swarming upon them, the edi- tonal statt took to the root to air out their minds. They were: fanice Burdsall, ttrontj, Andy Amey, Susan Buck Mariann Twist, Debbie Parks, leanflnne Mc- Allister, Ann Balaban. 143 , g.i 2'fES?1iQ .J s I ' ' t 1 i H i -1 3 V l it BLUE BERETS FRONT ROW-Verta Taylor, Mary Ann Davies, Kay Hunt, Debbie Wade, Debby Woerner, Marge Skalba, Ann Brus- sell, Ienniter Iones, Regina Coffey, Deborah Mourer. SECOND ROW-Sherri Leonard, Lois Brummer, Pam Reuter, Sally Sim- mons, Cheryl Moore, Becky Carroll, Cathy Lehman, Susie Stark, .,,,y,,,f ,nw . , P .. ST .FA , 5 X it ,ct ,,.,,,,., ,,, , . QB, mt N ni 3 :ml Q 1- 'S -- .YS ' , ig 'N X sf:-.f1g::.sgs:Qg5i IA - :rvawaw s 5 .. ' 2444 - , 1 t ' ' 'f ,. 144 Bere! Porn Heuter oriented prospective freshmen on High School Day when The Harrys flocked to the ISU campus. N ,..,.,..... .,.. WI x X N X 5 .. x ti-bi? so Karen Bintord, Carol Hahn THIRD ROW-Ioe Reed, Mark Ed- monds, Iohn Holmes, Mike Blackwell, Ed LeBlanc, Ron Bell, Mike Ireland, Tim O'Neill, Mike Morales, Ray Engelking. BACK BOW- Mike Fread, Charles Criss, Kenneth Lane, Wayne Gross, Fred Hardman, Terry Shewmaker, Lance Simpson, Gary Forbes. Blue Berets Escort University Guests Clad in suits and blazers of bright university blue, the ISU Blue Berets filled hosts' capacities for visiting dignitaries. The corps, founded in 1967, consists of approximately twenty-five women and twenty-tive men, Representatives ot the Blue Berets greeted guests ot the university and escorted them around the campus. If imitation is the highest form of tlattery, the corps could have wallowed in it as other groups at different colleges have patterned themselves after the Berets in forming official host regiments. Versed in the history ofthe building and its contents, the Blue Berets included tours ot the Condit House in their itinerary. Blue Berets welcomed Georgian legislator Iulian Bond, distinguished alumni at Homecoming and judges for various occasions, including Miss ISU contention and Homecoming float competition. L X. t 'Qt sig xx Actives welcomed all prospective pledges and invited them to up-coming rush parties. 52 ww KJ r r Suzanne Blythe rode in the Homecoming parade as APO Sweetheart. APO's Serve Town and Campus The men ot Alpha Phi Omega, the service fraternity of Indiana State University, helped at registration, ushered tor Sycamore Showcase, built the Homecoming bonfire, worked behind the scenes tor the Homecoming parade and helped at most campus elections last year, Alpha Phi Omega, with a goal ot developing the traits ot leadership and friendship through a service program, also gave a Christmas party tor the Big Brother Organization of Terre Haute. The party for tatherless boys was held at Allendale. Helping in drives such as the March ot Dimes and the heart and tuberculosis campaigns was a part ot APO's numerous activities. They sent delegates to their National Convention in Washington, D.C,, and to a sectional conference in Muncie. ALPHA PHI OMEGA FRONT ROW George Rogge thlstl, Dan Foreman tcorr-secj, Dan Leach 12nd v presj, William Myer Cpresl, left Brandt tlst v presl, Christopher Whitney tree sect, Dick Stmchcomb ttreasl, Greg Culp Csgt at armsl SECOND ROW-Lynn Makely, Ron Robinson, Mike Simpson, Gerald Nowllng, loe Cortese, Edwin Murphy, Larry Htrstetter, Mark Potter, terry White THIRD ROW lohn Trlbbett, Keith Brannon, Burt King, Terry Watson, lohn Henderson, Stuart Whitfomb, Russ Mclaain, Thomas Neville, Keith Dickey, Rrcharfl Reel FOURTH ROW Eric Tobbert, Robert Olin, Michael Golden, lames Gibson, Robert Ramsay, Philip Reyburn, lim Sides, David Miller III, Mike Vaught BACK ROW Steve Steiner, Robert Melfhior, Max lnglert, Sam Durham, Gene Albert, Robert Treber, Roger Herrin, Mason Read, Rod Farrow, Iohn Huston, Max Toy wS,g,.Jl 4 .T - 5 PAMARISTA ACTIVES FRONT ROW-Karen Nil- son lv presl, Barbara Heine, Carol Marcum, Patty Campbell BACK ROW-Carol Burch, Meg Conley F-. is 'Qu 1.15 w....f Q PAMARISTA PLEDGES FRONT ROW- Susan VanDuyn, Bar- bmff Rlffhetft PGUIFIG Murphy, Mary Rmgle BACK ROW-Karen Curtis, Debbie Clifford, Me M Q ll M f Q C ui an, arge Skalba, Arlene Ec- l-ierle, Mariann Twist 4 Cprest Cheryl Moore, Dr Charlotte Harker lsponj Dr Mary Ann Carroll lsponj, Diane Maxwell Csecjf Lou Anna Kimsey ftreasj Parnarista Drafts Constitution, History An honorary for twenty-five upperclass women who have a scholastic index above a 3.00 and who are active and outstanding on ISU's campus, Pamarista provided many services to the University last year. The women ot Pamarista made their help available for any university-sponsored function. They ushered at the Honor's Day Convocation and devoted much time administering to Indiana State University. They drafted a new constitution last year and the pledges sold ham sandwiches in the residence halls on Sunday evenings. Pamarista compiled a complete history ot its organization during the year, which was published in pamphlet form in early spring. st 1. BLUE KEY FRONT ROW-Wilham Brenner fpledge educatorj, nah, Bruce Ayers, Christopher Whitney BACK ROW-'David Raymond Carver lpresl, David Wellman Cv presl, Fred Buchta Matthews, Patrick Dully, Robert Lindsey, Steven Lammert, Terry lsecj SECOND ROWfRichard Heber, Max Deeter, Richard Han- Townsend l- Pledge educator Brenner oullines his pledge program for Blue Key president Carver. Blue Key Men Speed Registration Members ot the Blue Key International Collegiate Honorary rendered various services to the university and community throughout the year, They began the school year by assisting the registrar during tall registration. During the Christmas season Blue Key members, in conlunction with the local and collegiate Mental Health Units, canvassed the campus collecting donations tor various proiects ot the two units. In Ianuary, Blue Key members were again seen guiding students through registration. Throughout the year they provided a tutoring service in general education subjects tor undergraduate students. Although Blue Key serves the campus and community, this national honorary was tounded tor the purpose of recognizing male students who have achieved a 3.0 index and who are active in various campus activities, 1-17 A-N 31. f J,-3,9 g -mx 21 P Q S ' ' '. 9 jr 92 X - : bfi :tier ' K t-A Q, r,.T,., ,. sp my , S I I 5 3' i, . ng-9: ' 'fx N. V T951 4 N J ' , 'Bt 1 it 'Ss 1 . K 1 , ' 5:6 , FE.:- 'i' fr . s' If - Q -x a K 9 X A is S BLACK STUDENT FORUM Robert Norris, Stan Guy, Frederick Grrlfen, William Powell fpresl, Carol Sayles, Velata Broome, Claud- ette Iernigans, Laura Collins, Barbara Mack, Paulette Browning Black Student Forum Awakens on Campus The Black Student Forum spent the year seeking Black equitability and enhancing the role ot the Black student at ISU. Its goals included a Black student advisor for Black students, courses in Negro history and literature, studies in Swahili, the core language of Africa, and a more liberal financial aid program. The Black Student Forum believed that by accomplishing these goals more Negro students would be attracted to ISU More Negro students would draw more Black professors and still more Black students, providing a better atmosphere tor the Black student. This year the University was approximately SW: Black, The Black Student Forum hoped they could raise it to 1000 in the near future, Meetings ot the BSP were open to all students interested in the Black student's cause. Programs included guest speakers, movies and panels, all hoping to achieve Black identity on this campus. N? 5 F 0 K ti ,. i at 5 Q -xv r -. ,l if .1 ' N' T A Forum members bashed over plans to attract more Black students to the ISU campus. Although it had only 40 members this year, b I Students tor a Democratic Society became S an active group on campus. The underlying purpose ot SDS was the concept ot participatory democracy wherein each individual has the power ot making the decision which affect the quality and direction ot his lite. The SDS also provided radical criticism ot our society-which they believe to be racist, militaristic and one-dimensional. Membership in SDS was open to anyone on the left, to liberals and to radical liberals, Programs at the weekly meetings included campus personalities, panel discussions, including one G.l,'s impressions ot the War in Viet Nam, and speakers ot national importance, li Ft uixotic Ideals Push Status Quo Limits sfrated againsi Dow chemicals. STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY FRONT ROW-306-58-8006, 314-50-5533, 583-30-4500, 317-50-0972, M1442-8471, 354s 49-179. BACK ROW-307-52-5193, 307-56-0024, 208-48-B233 I . .. ri i gg '- .-1 .vs-L. ' W T 'Lx if 'I.: : :.:.1.1L'5.1 l I sf:-'ev 1- -X. . dvr' ff iw f ,Q y y ,i A- .z Mfg i w-.NAME 'N cfx g i . it R L, ' 1 2:0 -V- D '-A .- 1 4 ISU members lollowea' a national lead as they demon- l1-19 I D- 5- hi? . I ' 1' ,F'3Q'lffYf9' y iffy,-4 it f'.4LrW'.f- . i p f-7:1 if fvll - ' It-4' 'Q,, , 4. 1 . I r tl 'ff xfwi i-A : A ,XV -' -1- '- ' in . t Q 1 5 y i 'A ti f, 'mlgzufrg yi-'L 1 . tjgi, Democrat Day on campus drew politically-minded stu- dents to the Quad to hear candidates. YOUNG DEMOCRATS EXECUTIVE BOARD Robert Hellmann tpres J, Linda Konkle tsec -treas J, Carolyn Phillips lv pres J, Terry Townsend tv pres! X 5, 150 X Indiana's senior Senator R Vance Hartke was a tea- tured speaker at ISU's Democrat Day. YD's Support Democrat Day Active campaigning was the coordinating torce behind activities sponsored by the College Young Democrats at ISU last year. In October they held Democrat Day to promote all Democratic candidates, especially gubernatorial hopeful Robert Rock. A band played on the Quadg a reception was held tor Senator Vance Hartkeg and Iames Beatty, candidate tor Lieutenant Governor, spoke in the evening. After elections, meetings ofthe YD's included a film series on the candidates and discussions on politics in general. The Young Democrats co-sponsored the mock senate with the Young Republicans in February. Throughout the year their program was directed to acquaint college students with politics, to show them what politics has to offer, to indicate what and active citizen can contribute to politics. l JS, 2 . .N VA ., as if ' ,J tx '68 Campaign Gets YRS Into Action The College Young Republicans ot ISU provided the opportunity tor college men and women to participate in democracy, to develop leadership qualities, to become aware ot the importance ot government, and to prepare for their roles as intelligent voters. Since last year was a big election year much time was spent in campaigning tor Republican candidates from national, state, and local levels. Early in the year a group ot YR's went to Indianapolis to view a Nixon rally, and they obtained their own headquarters on Wabash Avenue which opened on October 7. At Christmas, YH's sponsored a party for underprivileged children. The YR's received their official charter in September, and membership contined to rise as it became the largest club on campus. e of yc.. Q William Hardy, right, traced Black Power movements in a speech to Young Republicans. Terre Haute Mayor Leland Larrison indicated his will- ingness to help YR's at the opening ot their new headquarters. YOUNG REPUBLICANS EXECUTIVE BOARD FRONT ROW- Alan Abel tprogram chrm J, Sandy Bowman tpublicity chrm J, Susan Newbanks tsecl, Kathy Farley factivities chrmj, Mike Serban BACK ROW -Fred Miller tv presb, Van Curtis ltreast, Phil Hmkle fpresj, William Dever, Monte Franklin tmembership chrmj lb -lzfsiih k .,,,,, 1 1 A Guide Across the Custom Barrier Helping foreign students feel at home at ISU was the task undertaken by the International Relations Club. ln cooperation with the churches of Terre Haute, it sponsored a Host-Family Program in which foreign students were occasionally invited to be guests of Terre Haute families. These families invited the students to their homes for dinner and other activities on special occasions and holidays, The families played an integral part in helping the students become acquainted with living in the USA. Each month the club met in the Fine Arts Building with a program emphasizing one country, The International Relations Club consisted of more then B5 members from 26 countries who participated in parties on holidays and visited places of interest. Seventy foreign students, representing 25 different Host families in Terre Haute entertained foreign stu- coiintries, host families, and several American stu- dents ataHolidayParty. dents composed the International Relations Club, Club members in their native Costumes added a foreign touch to America on Parade. Left' elf CJ , - .f-. 1--we ----..-.-.- . . . ........ .-,.,.-.....-...- FX Q ' V I Vex-11, 'A ' ' ' f 's X QNX blitlr COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB FRONT HOW lean Gow ltreas D, Fred Coers lrecreationsl, Ron Holce Cpres l, Linda Cooke Csec l, Christina Hogier Cv pres J SECOND ROW-Mr Robinson Aclibe The Catholic Student Center furnished economical Sunday evening meals for ISU students. fguest speaks-rl, Prrniela Couch, Barbara Fisher, Shirley Rice, Mary Boone BACK HOW Neal Catt, David Myers, loyce Meyer, Diana Spindler, loyce Light And There Will Be a Gathering Together ISU was one of tour colleges in the state to have on its campus a college 4-H Club. The 4-H Club was organized for its members to meet other students interested in 4-H, to be of service to the surrounding area and to help promote world peace by furthering interest in the International Farm Youth Exchange. In providing a gathering place ot interest for students ot all faiths, the Catholic Student Center ottered Sunday suppers, a library, pool tables, television, Masses, and counseling as incentives. The Center, under the direction of the Catholic Church, also gave students an opportunity to express opinions on such topics as current movies, books, morals, racial problems, women's hours, student interaction and religion at Wednesday night discussion groups. 153 Christian organization on campus strived to reach students of all denominations, to witness, to strengthen religious ideas and to view work done by Christians. The Christ Christian Science Organization emphasized making their religion a practical, positive one. Members ofthe Roger Williams Fellowship, a Baptist group, provided a place for students to gather when they opened their new student center this year. Religious Groups Stress New Ideas -X f ' -ri P .K hu V I gf I l --..,! sf wi., 5 ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP FRONT ROW--Donna Morris, Cheryl Dice, Karen Kane ttreasl, Ruth Campbell, Theresa Carver, Becky Huggins tpresl BACK ROW - Carolyn Greenlee, Mike Cfzsh, Rev David Cloud tcampus ministerj, lay Edwards, Connie Mfvrris, Arthur Gfmld, Linda Goold, Lee Brown , my .Spa ..- plum-'bv 3 M7 Q? ,r.N:..Q' -53--., CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION FRONT ROW-Nancy Gaubat Csec treasl, Diana Clampitt tpresj, David Adams freaderj. SECOND ROW elvlerrilee Eoulkes, Debbie Parks, Cynthia Roberts. THIRD ROW'-lean Buckles, Mrs Lamme tsponl, Mary Carter, FOURTH ROW-Kathy Satterheld, Dr Lamme tsponl, Richard Clark BACK ROW-Mrs Charlotte Smith, Miss lean Madsen, Lane Strumler Local Churches of Christ sponsored the Church of Christ Campus Fellowship, which met to exchange ideas of, and reactions to, religion. An interdenominational group, the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, held prayer meetings every day at noon in the Union Building. Meeting once a week these groups employed panel discussions, films, tapes and guest speakers to diversity their programs. And Work Together Toward Realization INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP' FRONT ROW- Rosie Coyle Cpresj, Clarence Warthan ftreasj, Nell Chalos tpro- gram chrml, Darrell Howard, Iim Mottett SECOND ROW- Iames Fuller, Ronald Smith, Ronald Swinney, Maureen Meetz, Rose- mary Fuller, Sally Proctor, Edyth Ioiner, Lois Addington, Rose Ann Riester, Shirley Sparenberg. THIRD ROW-Iim Williams, Gail CHURCH OF CHRIST CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP FRONT ROW'- Nancy Powell, Linda Reed tsecj, Connie Iewell tv presb, Sue Tate SECOND ROW-Marvin Raymond, loseph Rambis, Sam Isenberg, Larry Lamb, Karen Zxnk, Evelyn Van Tassel THIRD ROW-ludith Henderson, Fred Strietelmeier, Ioseph Stal, Sharon Hasler, Charlotte Ring BACK ROW-Nicky Lane, Paula Colman, Dennis Tate, Darlene Walters Williams, Lee Ann Moore, Nancy Proctor, Patricia Ham, Brenda Sanders, Iamry Noland, Karen Bailey, Nancy Thompson, Carol Schnepper, Diana Howell, Barbara Gaddis, Suzanne Brumleve, Diane Lautner BACK ROW-Wayne Stout, Robert Carter, Michael Baker, lerry Northoutt, Iames Hamilton, Paul Cheatham, Mark Smith, lim Wright, Milton Firestone, Rex Crowder. mf' f-4 qi' fft i in 'RQ fl --ir'.' I 6 Q l55 After watching the election returns all night, some tound it impossible to stay awake the following morning, Classes, Cars Make Commuter's Day The red stickers that were so common to to cars parked on lots surrounding campus were one ot the signs of students living in oft-campus housing: in apartments, in the married student housing, or in homes with their families. Arriving on campus in time to get a good parking place and a hot cup ot coffee before that eight o'clock class, the townie planned the day that had just begun, The Commuter Center offered a place to relax and often catch a nap between classes, while the Grill and Cafeteria provided handy noon lunches, As the afternoon wore on there was invariably a member ot the car pool with a tour o'clock class, Others waited and waited and soon it was time to tight their way Ott campus, toward home through the tive o'clock traffic. Male students discovered that there are some disad- vantages to living In their own apartment. Concentration became less difficult in single hm apartments. 'S -. M.+vNA,vZ 2-biX.x w - -va: -1-:vs-N his-i :sr 5355 NX- .v' ' .. We We KMHXE: -. .- xx-mx... flue Commuter Center proved beneficial lor students to study, tallc or just while away the time. Scarcity ot parking spaces increased proportionately with the number of comm uters. Rim ls' !---- Q , :LTT--'egg -- Qin ff 4.. , A , - ' W lass- J -MW is 157 Hall Associations Strengthen Ties The Women's Hall Association and the Men's Hall Association strengthened their relationship by co-sponsoring a booth at Campus Carnival, having their organizations iointly represented in the Homecoming Parade, holding a combined workshop at Allendale in November, and initiating a joint Residence Hall Week in the spring, The WHA published a residence hall handbook, which outlined hall policies, and distributed it to all girls living in dormitories. The MHA formed an investigating committee which did research on the possibilities ot open visitation in the residence halls and succeeded in getting additional pay telephones in various men's dorms. Both the WHA and the MHA acted as coordinating bodies, composed ot hall presidents and four elected officers for their respective halls. 152'- H gl E The Men's and Women 's Hall Associations were jointly represented in the Homecoming Parade. t . xx , WOMEN'S HALL ASSOCIATION FRONT HOWfSusan Bridge- water ttreasl, Sharon Sterling tv chrml, Ann Moran fchrmj, Cheryl Bausch tsecj BACK ROW-Arlene Eckerle, Dana Schill- ing, Susan Lippincott, Mary Vail, lane Anderson, Barbara Conti, Elizabeth Gabbert, Diane Kopecky Q gs-be ...X Vx -. MENS HALL ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW-Russ Grunden tchrmj, lim Myer tv chrmj, Chuck Wilson tsec,-treasj. SEC- OND ROW-Richard Sheres, Dave Wood THIRD HOW-Bob Mel- choir, lim Nowacki, Bob Hasbrouck BACK ROWAKip Gorball, Iohn Nelson, Steve Strabb, .- '44 l Moving into the dorm was quite novices. :snows .,... .X X 5.5.- ,Ss ,.t b ' xy.,-:mr L, an experience ior NX x GQ ,. .,.,, i X N K Q-.r:t-marks, is S S 3 4 A I A, ,xx ' 'A ,fi -,.Nx,, R QVIR 1 V ' eff Y if Concentration is the key for cards and kibitzing. Q- w..N,c,,.. . , . .. Isee you trying to sneak in aiter hours! Residence Halls: Far-Away Homes Residence hall living began as thousand students in hundreds oi cars with countless belongings invaded the ISU campus in September. Moving possessions up as many as tiiteen stories seemed like an endless task, out in no time at all students were making themselves at home. Becoming acquainted with or renewing acquaintances with a roommate, hall stati, and neighbors next door, across the hall, and up the stairs took precedence over other activities during the tirst few days, Soon, however, residents became an integral part ot the hall. They learned to abide by rules set up for their benefit, to take advantage oi the privileges granted to them, and to make the most oi their experiences by becoming active in the various residence hall activities. S of t 159 Residence hall living was being awakened by the ringing of an alarm clock, it was looking out of a window and seeing rain or snow and wondering if the sun ever shines, it was trying to study while friends insisted upon running up and down the halls and making noise, it was staying up until early morning finishing a term paper knowing that everyone else was calmly snoring in bed. Living in a residence hall was a chance to participate in every conceivable activity-dances, parties, teas, athletic events, mixers with other halls, government, discussion groups, and cultural events. lt was a chance to meet hundreds of people and make lifelong friends. But most of all living in a residence hall offered students a living experience that could add a great deal to the college experience. Campus Living Fashions New Life . xx I t L, N l don't mind studying, lt gives me something to do in my spare time Chuang. i mary. I I 'm sorry room 203 doesn't answer. Could I take a message? 'Q-fe Mrs. Helen Reeve received an orchid for her birthday lrom the girls ol Reeve Hall, ' Ct'--...ad 1 HULMAN CENTER HALL COUNCIL SEATED-Phillip NO,-1592, Charles Hough, Iames Graves, David Thomas, Robert Ieftord, lon Ted Kgne' H01-, Smith' Chester West' Igmes Sieifeyl George Ieweu' Sheptak STANDING-William Bennett fdirectorj, Gerald Server Frederick Myers, lames Mulroony, Gary Vaughan-Ctreasj, lerry YSKIH C1C1ViSe1'l Hansom lvice-presl, Richard Crim Cpresl, Robert Zigler fsecl, Hulman's New Lift Hulman Center Little Sister Becky Martin graced the Marks Novel Record 10u11QeGfOPe11 The old rusticity for was that the elevatorill is gone, and Hulman Center has a new look. The long-awaited renovation of the past year has resulted in carpeting and new coats of paint in all the rooms and halls, as well as the replacement of that tempermental lift Kas it was fondly referred to by Hulmanitesl with a new and more efficient ll-8 in 28D elevator. As soon as these additions were complete, Hulmanites threw doors open to show off during their Christmas Open House. Their new environs, however, didn't hold them in. During Homecoming weekend, Hulmanites were off to the Ktrikel races and with the feminine cooperation of the residents of Reeve Hall built a Homecoming display. Open houses put Hulmcmites in housewarrnjng moods. , -- 'X 161 xx l xiii! ,Ex I I tm in f ff . N Q4 Xxx i X X In Qi.P'fpf xuxom - ' ' . if .ns N . . IZ ,- K 6 zu 5- N. .gn lbl gf :N f . -,A 162 Igor, effigy oi Pumas, did his thing to save the Trees for Smokey. PARSONS HALL COUNCIL. FRONT ROW-Robert Treber, Rode ney Walker, Iames Laskowski, Gary Michael fvtce-presl, Clifford Gorbal lpresl, Iohn Kleber fsec.l, Iohn Logan, Iames Overshiner, Russell Wat1en fdirectorl, Dave Adams SECOND ROW-Peter Parsons Reroutes Football Treks Run, Ioey, Ioey, run, run. All the way to DePauw University the men of Parsons Hall ran-with a football-on a cold November day. And, all the way back DePauw dormies ran-with the pigskin, the same that kicked oft the ISU-DePauw football game. Ah, teamwork. . .Parsons Hall instigated a save-the-grass campaign tor the small plot of land outside their front door. The grass is greener, there's more ot it and the men of Parsons took it upon themselves to play football elsewhere. The freshmen residents were initiated Can old Parsons traditionl, Igor marched to his death by tire, and with Pickerl's assistance Parsons constructed a homecoming display. In early December the residents exhibited their talents in the dorm art contest, while on Friday the 13th they issued invites to their Open House and dance, all the while looking for a Little Sister, who was discovered that night. Beauvais, Billie Turner, Dan Donotrio, Bill Heller, Sam Bayless, Rick White, Daroyl McDonald, David Howard, Hubert May, Tom Shelton, Steve Briody, Bill Crowe, Dave Anderson, Craig Nees, George Shepherd, Shelley Hugus. REEVE HALL COUNCIL FRONT ROW-Charlotte Redden, Nancy Teibel, Ioyce Poynter, Marsha Smrt, Sandx Reel SECOND ROW- Marty Kre11e1n, lrene Demkiw, Karen HOIVOl1Ch, Pamela lones, Phyllis Hurst Csecl, Barb Conn tpresj, Cxndy H111 tv presj, 1 1 .., ,, , g A N Q Plans were being made for hall activities in ihe weekly council meeting. Iaclae Gmther ftreasl, Lmda Iohnson, Carol Bootter BACK ROW--Lmda Dolato, Miss 1.1nda Ebert ldirectorl, lane Baker, Sue Yount, Nancy Redford, Indy Bradley, Kay W11lman, Chrxs Rog1er, M155 Rosie Pruett Casst directorl, Nancy Sprmgstun, Helen Carter Reeve Really Bates, Right? Tug-ot War: upperclassmen won. Bridging the Past and the Future : Homecoming display. Laughter, noise, and girls: what else but Reeve Hall? Halloween featured a masqu ,rade party with the appearance ot ghosts and goblins. 6:00 a.m,, December 18: singing Reevites caroling to a candlelight breakfast Christmas: Formals, dancing, and soft music: Spring Formal. Awards Banquet: indexes, 3.0, and honors, What makes a dorm? Perhaps what one makes it. Reeve officers cruise down Wabash Avenue during . . America on Parade. 163 164 BUHFORD HALL COUNCIL FRONT ROWvDoris Morris, Suz- anne Pasrerb, Susan Tamura, Pamela McGuire, Vickie Neiswmger, Vickie Martin, Mary Ann Boone SECOND HOW-lane Casper, Marilyn Miller, Debbie Hodecap Kpresl, Sandy Hamilton, Loanne Weirick, Marilyn Giltmer, Ieane Wilt THIRD ROW-Miss Sims lduectorl, Iosie Lundstrom, Betty Armes, Kristee Otto, Aurilla Rose-meyer, Brenda Warren BACK ROW-Linda Cline Sue All- shouse, Ianet lleming, Lmaa Lewis, Gretchen Smith, Miss Flora fass't directorl F un NYght meant fun in Burford, ' Y args. NWN . . ..,x. - -we Seri .. is ,I .js 2 . sw l -,,.-. New Activities Brighten Burtord Burtord Hall continued its tradition ot providing a variety of educational, cultural and social events last year. The New Faculty Tea, an event held each year exclusively at Burtord, was the first of the large events ot the year. At that time new taculty members at ISU were invited to tea, a tour ot the hall and dinner. The event provided an excellent opportunity tor residents to meet and talk with their professors. Previous to Thanksgiving a breakfast was held to honor the seniors, and at Christmas an open house gave girls an opportunity to have their family and friends come to visit and tour the hall. The women of Burtord brightened the lives of several children from the Glenn Home by buying them new clothing for Easter Sunday. Other events included Little-Sister Weekend, Mother's Weekend, dances, a tandem bike hike and picnic and a Take Ott Pounds Party. li. Uncle Sam watched Burford-Erickson Homecoming display. 25 f gf I . I ,-: 'ef - if A X 5 K, Q, Qc X X X , w 1-1,1 X Dads were entertained at the annual Dad's Day in Erickson. ERICKSON HALL COUNCIL FRONT ROW-Connie Buchanan ftreasj, Gail Gootee tv pres.J, Debbie Ewing, Arlene Eckerle fpresj, Earlene Schmitt, Pat Reed, Kathy Bill BACK ROWi Erickson Through the Looking Glass Dawn Dance Kick-oft Day for Dads . Themes, amendments, displays, and dances involved all the members ot Erickson Hall. Homecoming brought third place trophy honors to Erickson and Burtord, while November meant a weekend devoted to dads. From Christmas to Spring tormals activities were created to bring the residents of Erickson closer together. The corridor council, newly initiated this year, engendered friendship in tun and follies. Being aware ot school, people, and oneself were the goals attained by the women ot Erickson Hall, dormitory hte was home. Erickson Tradition Varies Old Themes Carolyn Wilson Cdirectorj, Kay Reno, Susan Newbanks, Vivan Buchanan, Iane Dudine tsecl, Carol Eberl fass't Iudi Seel directorl xi iw 166 41 And the Pickerl Powderkeg Ignites Pickerl Hall greeted its residents with an H R all-hall pajama party and a get-acquainted N X N' sx picnic with Gillum. Action was the key word at Pickerlg a Halloween party, Thanksgiving talent show and Christmas caroling were instrumental in bringing dormmates closer together. Spirit of Christmas set the tone for Pickerl's December Open House, while Santa and his helpers gave a party for underprivileged children. Date night on individual floors, a winter formal in February, and trade parties kept the girls buzzing. Springtime brought Little Sister's and Mother's weekends. In early November, Pickerl jocks donned sweat socks and sneakers for a round about the gym floor, rivaling the men of Hines Hall in a basketball contest. Sweat socks and sneakers aided Picker1's effort to romp Hines in a basketball contest. PICKERL HALL COUNCIL FRONT HOW-Susan Koss, Darcle BACK ROW-Beth DeLong, Vickie Knoy, Patty Marsh, Sharon Ef- Hile, Cece Newton, Connie Straw ttreast, ludy Whitaker, lane An- finger, Phyllis Mardtleco, Betty Richardson, Kathy Tracy, Debbie derson tpresl, Mary Ottensmeyer, Ioyce Schieler, Melanie Lobo Wade, Kathy Wooden S. t 1 A-.4--1: ,. ,, in 4 ..- V. The completed North Residence Halls will span one square block, shown in this renden'ng. ISU Expands With Low-Rise Housing A new dimension in housing, low-rise complexes bordering a courtyard, will reach reality by summer 1969. Steps up and steps down will surround North Residence Halls. Stairwells serving two three- and tour- tloor cubicles, each with tour suites, will connect the buildings to enclose the entire area. Entry to the courtyard can be made only through the commons building, centered between the men's and women's dorms. One-hundred-sixty-one suites, each with three single bedrooms, one double, a living room and a bath, will house approximately 805 students in air-conditioned comfort. In the commons building, a dining hall will cover the entire second floor, while two recreation rooms, plus television rooms, meeting and party areas, offices for administration and lobby space will till the sunken tirst level. With the separate buildings forming the perimeter, the inner courtyard will be lined with sidewalks and dotted with trees planted on mounds. Planted north of the campus were the seedlings of construction for the new North Residence Halls. 167 Blumberg Belles Bing from Towers Good old-fashioned school days began l988 for Blurnberg residents. Friends were made and friendships reinstated as classes began. Halloween meant a dance complete with lack-O-Lanterns, cornstalks and Cromwell boys. Dad's Day was celebrated in November with the DePauw-l.S.U. game. Christmas was the scene for open house and caroling by all the residence halls. With the men ot Hines, Blumberg hosted a party for underprivileged children on Valentines day. Formals, banquets, Mother's and little sister weekends represented spring for Blumberg Hall. BLUMBERG HALL COUNCIL FRONT ROW-Dana Schilling Cpresl, Susan Green, Susie Phillips, lanice Powell Csecl. SEC- OND ROW-Lois Knap Cv Presl, Marla Fields ltreasl. THIRD ROW-loy Carlson, Becky Carroll, Barb Reap FOURTH ROW' Phyllis Thompson, Iulie Freson, Chris Erickson FIFTH ROW- Fabrenne Hamby, Sandy Peterson, Debbie Herche SIXTH HOW- Shrrley Roberts, Ann Clark, Dranne Breitwiese, BACK ROW- Lynn Barbknecht, Linda Gunther, Barbara Hill. A ullu W ENQKGE 5 Ns A cosmopolitan display expressed Blumberg's Home- coming feelings. t Blumberg and Cromwell residents got to the core of the apple bobbing problem. CROMWELL HALL COUNCIL FRONT HOW-Larry Baker, Darrel Taulman, George Hayes BACK HOW-Richard Henderson, Larry Hitz lv. pres.J, Robert Melchoir fpresl, David Herald Everet Thomas, Michael Ring, Al Smith, Bruce Davis, Douglas Ctreasj, Chris Martz fsecl SECOND ROW-Oscar I-lerth, Mike Ruess, Stuart Wh1iCOmlD, DODGIC-l W1lm9S, ROD Hoke Brown, Andrew Strorczer Christopher Whitney, Douglas Miller, Cromwell Spirits Hit the Road Witches, ghosts and goblins haunted Cromwell Hall as they sponsored their annual Halloween dance, Bewitched, with the 5 residents of Blumberg Hall. The Christmas spirit was evident in the decorated rooms of Cromwell residents and in the floor displays shown during their Yuletide Open House. With leis, palm trees and pineapple punch, Huana Loa, the spring formal, depicted life on the Hawaiian Islands. The third annual Road Rally for Cromwell cronies was also a spring event. The rally course began in Plaza North's parking lot and wound its way through the backroads of midwestern Indiana, ending at Turkey Run State Park where a picnic awaited all participants. Aside from social activities, a scholarship committee within the dorm was formed. Throughout the year they added books and record albums to the Cromwell library, while their intramural team participated in campus intramural events. Wynn- 169 FV Mills Makes v ' 3 Strides Ahead If lohn Stuart Mill married the Hall oi his 6 family tag, he would be: .i ft aj Sorry fi . . :H 55 ' XL bl Surprised , I f A N lf-Qs, cl Tired - li K dl ln Debt The most lil-rely answer: bl Surprised. QAt least judging from the number of iirsts his harem would have given him,J For that proverbial first time this V NH year, Mills girls successfully originated a volunteer structural government. In keeping X9 ,lhh Rl with their proposed spouse's espoused x ' 5 greatest good for the greatest number, they installed a color television, a trophy , an - ' case and a television room. To the residents Q Q of Mills, their home was what they made it. A ' The women of Mills blew lor kisses al Campus Carnival. MILLS HALL COUNCIL FRONT ROW-Marty Barnes, Alice ter Kayes THIRD ROWfWynne Zemctnsky, Connie Iones, Chris Pigg, Barb Ehalt SECOND ROW-Carolyn Anderson iv presj, Davis, Bonnie Livingston, Deane Wilson, Barbara Betchley, Shelley Sharon Trout fsecj, Libby Gabbert fpresl, Carol Hos ftreasl, Kamin, Susan Smith, Barbara DeBord, lanice Herrin, Iudy Hames Linda Kruse, lanice Graves, Kathleen Kinch, Connie Small, Ienni- lass't. directorl, Glenna Christensen Cdirectorj. T x.! JE: .ss fx! ., ZPW , 170 - 'Pi 1 RHOADS HALL COUNCIL FRONT ROW-Harold Bowers ldi- rectorl, Iohn Abel, Don Brandt, lack Leahy ftreasl, Fred Hartz Csecl, Steve Wallis Cv Presl, Robert Hasbrouck lpresj SEC- OND ROW4Iames Sturtevant, Michael Shatter, Dan Foreman, N .1-it!! Radio Rhoads IWIRHI, the oldest continuous radio sta- tion in an ISU residence hall, maintained seventeen hours of broadcasting each day. A new record was set by Tony as he consumed 33.5 eggs in Decathlon competition. Q. .Ta V ' ,ff -':- , A ,V '-.lv Q' I . .vw XS my if ' ., U Q K . . . A , , .,,., V 5 , Ava., ...fi Y E Q, ,N .gg , ' ,1, av1,:r A A l. 1. Lcrrry Whiteman, Iohn Reynolds, Eugene Bate, Reginald Clark, Roy Iohnson, Paul Laux, Iohn Puller, Allred Pickett BACK ROW- Edward Straley, Carl Camastro, lames Budarz, Ieftrey Walker, Marion Price, Ierry Harnung, Marvin Myer, Robert Todd Did We Do All That? It seemed obvious: people lived in Rhoads. But further, did they overtax themselves? One, two and off they went on hall teams: running up 12 flights ot stairs, pushing Cool Hand Luke's gastronomical limits with eggs and pies, stubbornly pulling for possession ot a rope, and pushing trucks across their parking lot, Stop! In their more leisurely moments, 32 long winded Rhoads dwellers took to the air to broadcast rock recordings and hall announcements on Radio Rhoads, WIRH. Their daily 17-hour stand was a record duration in ISU hall broadcasting. Chronologically, Christmas came Cas it is wontlg and the men of Rhoads looked to lviills Cas they are wontj and took a unanimous time out to invite them to a Christmas dance and openhouse. Each floor was draped with decorations and a prize went to the floor with the best. In March, Rhoads' scholars were honored at the annual Scholarship banquet, and as soon as April brought spring, the Spring Formal brought a close Cwhewl to the year's activities. ,J XX XTX. X i l ff .. .- gs- 'lf-.-2 :N -.,.e-n--- F EQ M- .4...s.. :Vit V M X P.-,,,,x - Li Gillum Makes The Headlines DATELINE: PARIS KUPIJ-La Gillurn Paris was overrun by a group ot college men and co-eds from an obscure midwestern university. The partied on the Left Bank ofthe Seine. MUNICH CAPJ-Gillum beergardens were full of young people mit der bells und bier. TERRE HAUTE CICPAJ-The men of Gillum Hall, on the ISU campus, sponsored a dance featuring the Soul Messengers in conjunction with their annual Spring Spree. Earlier in the year they teamed with the women ot Pickerl Hall for a tall picnic, and they won second place in the open float competition of the Homecoming Parade. Throughout the year they provided an escort service for Coeds during weekday evenings. Hebel's aid was probably the factor which helped Gil- 1um's float receive second place in hall competition. .ff -, 'WWW .EIB REBER! W, , 'JT-' H ii 7181- A ., V 1 ' X I 1 GILLUM HALL COUNCIL FRONT ROW-Iohn Stachura, Frank McCloskey, Duane Taulman, Thomas Yarnall, David Mangia, Paul Henson SECOND ROW-Robert Murray, Edward Zoglman, Tom Stockwell, Gregory Server tdirectorl, Steve Cox Cv Pres,J, Steve Straub Cpresl, Ierome Welkel fsecl, Dave Worley, Michael Wade ans ,ian Ctreasj, Thomas Lump, Lawrence Szymanski. BACK HOW- Frederick Hannett, Stephen Iennings, Vern Cookson, Glen Schepers, Bernard Deem, Bill Winters, Bill Pierson, Curtis Wilkinson, Steven Goldblatt, Manuel Wheeler, Gregory Doland, David Klime, Dave Hollar, Rick Sieflat. SANDISON HALL COUNCIL FRONT ROW-Ioseph Mangia, Dale Odle BACK ROW-Charles Drew, Iim Ogle, Richard Nichols, Kennedy, Tom Daniels, Iames Fuller ftreasl, Dave Wood fPresJ, Pete Howard, Tom Kmak, George Kallc, Bud Probasco, Bob Irwin, Thomas Warner, Mike Barton Csecl, Dale Akers, fdirectorl, Steve Iames Hanaway, Iames Coyle, Robert llhngworth, David Query Sandison Men Have Winning Year Being aware was more than crawling out of bed to make a class- at least it was for the men of Sandison Hall. From first place homecoming display trophy to academic awards tor honor students, Sandison provided a variety of activities. Winning all campus softball championship, A Basketball Marathon, and a tug-of-war brought athletes to life. Christmas for underprivileged children, lectures from famous speakers and student discussions made life more than school. But more than all this, Sandison brought awareness to lite, to friendships, and to Indiana State University. :T Sandison residents' many hours of Homecoming prep- aration proved successful as their display capfured Hrs! place. A-1+ f ' f 3 ., ,Y . .fmt ,,-- 4! Ag- 173 174 rf' so 5 Rss ,A X . ii er ., . , .x.. ,. IONES HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW-Carolyn Geiling, Marcie Routt, Karla Kessel, Anita Goodrich, Debbie Shrader SECOND ROW-lean Lipp, Linda Dawson, Wendy Mockbee Csec J, Diane Ko- pecky lpresl, Susan Eggersman Cv presl, Sandra Wilson, Deanna Franke, Yolanda Eagle BACK HOW-Miss Eberhard Cass't d.i- 17 an txmz? 4. , it N3 Ve-r-r-r-y interesting! But about those hours? .. -+..,... rectorl, Connie Clark, Marquita Blackburn, Mary Ellen johnson, Nancy Ours, Ieanne Wray, Claudia Brauer, Lucy Davey, lane Daugherty, Adrianne Koslow, Christy Neese, Dotty DePugh, Libby Hogan, Miss Maxine Westphal Cdirectorj. Iones Daughters Biproar Past Year Iones Hall. The venerable sailor was not their namesake, but let's lace it, they had not yet begun to raise the flags! But they were getting there. First they introduced their freshman dormmates to the Iones spirit in a little sister picnic at Turkey Run State Park. The freshmen caught on fast, throwing a Halloween Party for the entire hall lwith special honors going to the best dressed spookl. Then things got wild. Decking out Iones' spirit ofthe Wild West fwith all the best of the wild westftj they invited the men ot Hendricks to a mixer. That, however, didn't slow them down. They guided visitors through the Christmas Open House, waltzed through the spring formal and calmed down for mother's weekend. Those who managed outstanding indexes during the whirlwind year were honored at a scholarship banquet in the spring. Farsighted hall residents also initiated a hall newspaper to chronical the events ot the year. Good thing! It was necessary when the Iones Girls began to move! Hines Rampant On Field, Surprised In a mad burst, following the Watermelon party, the rallying crowd leaves the hall and surges, shouting slogans in the midst of Campus Carnival . . . What was this scene? A camp Hollywood race riot? No, 'twas only Hines Hall living up its ghost in public enthusiasm. Hines' private enthusiasm, though, outdid even this. From two a.m. to six a.m. one Saturday morning, Hines men, Erickson women, a band, and much food were joined together in a far-from-clandestine Pajama party. Forming mixed teams l it makes it more interesting l with Pickerl Hall, they threw themselves into spirited hardwood competition, their own RA's serving as cheerleaders. Enthusiastically defending privacy, they offered up their dorm to test the advisibility of open visitation. While that suggestion was in the works, they managed to open up one night for their Christmas Open House. During Homecoming, their enthusiasm was officially recognized when their float took first in the General Division. HINES HALL COUNCIL: FRONT ROW-Kenneth Elmore, Rodney Shepherd, Paul Henke, David Walker, David Wittmer, Iohn Schwartz, lim Renick. SECOND ROW-Larry Klaer, Dick Fergu- son, Glenn Gesewin, William Bailey, Richard Sheres Cpresl, Tony '- . 3-if-rt we ' ' . 3 .Q 3, tif' J V, 4-. ,xii ,...: xi. Q-D13 . 1' -ff k .. 1 WXX? .-.. f A - 4' v, 1:- ' . i1I!v,4,,,,.,fff' i Q 3 2. Y , If r.. F .r i ' I , Q ff' RW? P- sz l if f 'J y 3 'Q M, 1, : X CILZL, E W. V , 1, ' - A ' A . ff :J -ed-' egg ll I 'F le 53 -' X ' ' ,, A 959- elsif ELLQ'-, '1T 7 ' stiff - I-ns ,.i,Hi1,w , 55 'e 5 f Suv ,jg A ,42iu,f,,ff3,4w l l Q -V a '- f- grfx-51 rzivgsrgzi, , .. A . .. -r -- .4 V Q ' , fu s ,I -ie, 1 1351? , 'ff V .. Q3- gill 5 J ,,, ' if will . , f H. ' b '.,.4a r4 Aff5.--1f- .if ' . . - 1 'sys L 3 5- 1 H 2' 'r2,41s,1i.gs',esQ.,i . ' --gg,seQ.f -.Q-.ff , 1 , . . ' , A 11 .. :'.,3 . . ' ' 5 sf. ,S , A -L i, ' ' .. i Q ii I ' if 7 ' , A . MW. ,, if, it , ,, , , , fb? .,w3,,., ,N .,, A, .q .1 A ae . +3 If A, ,A If. r 'gl 1 ',1g,35:-Y-L.-lg -r ' - A -,ru i7 Hines' United Nations replica swepi the parade route to victory in the general division. Hines beauties showed a liffle leg for the wandering cameraman, Hedge ltreasl, Daniel Palladino tsecj, Curtis Freeman, lv presl, Tony Triarsi, Iohn West, Ray Heilman, Bill Robinson BACK ROW-loe Smith, Larry Murquardt, lim Lipkey 175 'A .. ,.. A , QS 1 x- 'SEZ A. 'Q F V E. -lg . ' 4 ' -' l T V , Y -'C --, - I ' - N. 'l vagal l -. - f Q. - X4 s wsw . 7 - fr c 5 - f - ' ' can-YQ , kj? W4 x.4 A A' ,A fu-. 1: gg-5. 4 Jljj sg .0 ,. ' 119- F ,Ll - y My -. Tr '- V - - -. The scramble system eliminated long lines in the Statesman Towers Complex. The Statesmen Towers, located about one mile from campus according to some residents, were cited for their 'sense ot style and maturity in design' by the Indiana Society ot Architects. Dedicated in April, the towers were the tallest buildings in Terre Haute, as witnessed by 15th floor residents when the November earthquake swayed the complex. This complex was one tor lirsts at ISU: the scramble system in the cafeteria, the co-ed living facilities housing men on tloors 2 through 9 and women on 10 through 15, and the perfectly timed 45- second elevator ride to the llth floor Cso much the better for that last mad dash to make hoursj. COLFAX HALL COUNCIL. FRONT ROW-Mary Lou DeKoker, Helen Schwenk, Vanna Wolfe, Connie Townsend, Lon Weaver. SEC- OND ROWADeb1 Wood, Mary Vail fPres.J, B I Ford Cv. Presj, Pat Adam. THIRD ROW-Kathy Enright, Carol Conrad fSec.J, Ian Burdsall, Marilyn Sheets fTreas.J, Becky Iewett, Iennifer Iones, BACK ROWMKathy Sattertield, Mickey Larmore, ludy Yuritic, Dame Suttle, Nancy Kuebler. f ., 4fp,,-5.0.1.0 12 .f: 9:3 it .sw 1 7 1 . 3 . tlffift izfftaiittl gfifltftew T fmfwiidff .. ititttti i,ggp!F,,tt itil! YL lb U is -. N xrff X 7 . gf, Terre Haute's answer to New York's Empire State Building-The Statesman Towers. Young Girls Walk Into The Canyons The women of Colfax opened wide their doors on three separate occasions this year to give their fathers, in the fall, their mothers, in the spring, and the general public during Homecoming, a view ot the new dorms. They invited the men ot Fairbanks ftheir companions in complexj to a fourth open house during the Christmas season. Although preferring to dance rather than guide, they ended up tat l'ai.rbank's insistencel guiding rather than dancing. Not content with tour such events, during co-ed weekend in February they invited dates fatter an old Gypsy customj to break bread with them in the cafeteria. But Colfax women spent no inordinate amount of time in their dorm. During Homecoming, joining forces with their Fairbanks comrades Conce againj , they built their Homecoming display, and in December they went out into the cold, caroling across campus. For the benefit ofthe residents, the hall sponsored guest speakers, musical programs and films. Presumably for in depth treatment of the details of the above, the residents have also published their own yearbook. CUntair competitionlj Fairbanks finally Passes Constitution In its first year on campus, the year tor or- ganization, Fairbanks Hall passed its constitution after tour months ot deliberation and three drafts, No wonder the men ot Fairbanks didn't find time to do much in the way of activities. The men did manage to plan a very organized holiday open house, a Halloween Happening with Burtord, and lectures by the State Police and other speakers. Between meetings and events, the men ot Fairbanks squeezed in organized tun: eating eggs, dashing through ljre drills, and throwing cans ot water out ot the windows, Teaming with the girls from Colfax, their organized yells at midnight awakened everyone in the complex. Line-waiting contests on the way into the cafeteria and seat-finding contests after getting there proved to be the most disorganized events Fairbanks put forth. -in X rnrsrarr ULU PHU cius ' N , E gf ll g' i' S i ! l rr H 0 C ll til Q , , , 'I' ' Yr i 1' 0 , A' . x W y K I W1'lh a little ingenuity and a large amount of cralli- ness, Falslall House enlisted the aid ol their alcoholic namesake in acqulrmg house shirts and a banner. w l Q? 0ri0,lPH0 lk' I l P I I 1 34 FAIRBANKS HALL COUNCIL FRONT BOW-lohn Ends, Steve Cdirectorl, lim Nowacki Kpresl, Howard Vice latin Brewer 'se-cl Lash Tom Nawrocki, lohn Byers, Bill Stanlill, Chuck Lewton Mike Cannon ttreasj, Mike Lauritson BACK ROW-'Brett l.,1f:::s SECOND ROW-Ted Brecheisen, Wally Krysack, Gary Bishop, Mike Dave McNeal, Maury Goldberg, Steve Serian, Rick Dickerson Ke: Nicolas Kvice-presl, left Kruger, Ron Grernore, Mr Dave Kerr Scherriclglim Geesa l 177 l 178 Marshall's Menagerie Ruled By Residents Marshall Hall was a menagerie ot kittens, hamsters, jerbles, mice, an occasional dog and girls, lt was a bit different for a tirst- year dorm. The mair residents ot the dorm ruled the animal kingdom found within. Marshall girls boasted of fun with waterspurting ash trays in the halls, lipstick on the john seats, and money-hungry candy machines, The express elevators played games with the girls, trying to see how many times they could go up and down without opening their doors. This added to the excitement in the lives ot the Marshall Hall girls, Adding even more to their lives were the Christmas open house, a Christmas breakfast, and Songtest in the spring. Marshall teamed with Hendricks for their Homecoming display, parties, and every meal in the cafeteria. Now that is diiierentl 1 3 ttllgiaa t 1, 3 t l ' tv T l tl ll ' ,' xt all Nl l l f ,l , tilt Ikrll V N zllgal' ii is 1 i iff il if Q f V, is L uf I 1 MARSHALL HALL COUNCIL FRONT ROW-Kathy Sipe- ltreasj, Susan Lippincott tpresl, Diane Adkin- son, Beth Smith tv presl, Toni Bradley tsecj, Lyn Tolaal-cus BACK ROW-lacquelyn Hass, Karen Mosher, .1 Three was no crowd in this episode from Marsha1l's openhouse. .L ff My y t xi Donna Clements, Michal Morqanti, Nancy Nye fass't. directorl, Mrs Gloria Rogers fdirectorj, Diane Maxwell. HENDRICKS HALL COUNCIL' FRONT ROW-Howard Frye, Tim Barnes, Iohn Kozusko, Richard Rebber, Gary Gordon, SECOND ROW-Richard Summitt, lay Martin tv. presl, lohn Nelson Cpresl, Dan Boolter Csecj, Gary Craig Ctreasl THIRD ROW-Ierry Kinder, Mr Ted Hendricks lnitiates Marathons at ISU The waterlogged, turkey-trot, and trike race maniacs ot Hendricks Hall lett a semi- permanent dent in endurance capabilities ot ISU. Not only did'the Hendricks men originate the marathons on the ISU campus, but they dripped their way to a world's record by showering non-stop tor 250 hours. The result, a tloor ot soggy men. Was this a new way to dodge the draft? Well, it that didn't work, chasing a turkey across the quad surely would. Taking tirst place in the turkey trot, the winners displayed the bird, live and kicking, during dinner in the cateteria. It neither method worked for the industrious men of Hendricks, they should be in good shape tor marching after pedaling their way to a second place trophy in the trike race held during homecoming weekend. Another leg-building exercise the men engaged in was dancing-dancing at the Christmas open house, dancing at a mixer with Iones, and dancing up and down two tlights ot stairs when coming to and going from the dorm. Legpower and endurance-the hallmark ot Hendricks. is Stepp Cdirectorl, Rex Edwards, Dennis McCall1ster, Robert Hosler, Michael Kirby, Mike Carney BACK ROW-Iames Robinson, Daniel Adams, Drk Krider, Moses Ko, Iames Raley, Greg Lawson l -4 , ' 1 t 5 . Q, , Z I .xi N R I ' ff' . t 54' ' if ,M ft 1' X 4 1 The men of Hendricks sometimes used their marathon thne in an attempt to prove that they were not aca- demically Hall wet. 179 l w l l PANHELLENIC COUNCIL' FRONT ROW-lane McCattery, Mary Beth Klein, Eleanor Beck, Bridgette Bryant, Brenda Serkle, Diane Maxwell, Roberta Cripe BACK ROW-Miss Ann Eppert Cadviserl, Karen Curtis, Marge Skalba, Suz- ' 1 ft l s V , - QS , X --VV -...,,. t . f -r 1 .iw . t . w W I - , -fl ' .'-'. ' V A ,---- .QX--cz ' Y x I v 0' f T H .fi pe , 5 iq. fr 1 , WDHI.. 1 rf' 6 Q4 . 1 -'f ,J 'A , v fk iw .,., ,A ' t ' :Ee , W , fl, ' ttf' ' N .-if-':'z? f, ' , ful- ,J ,, 'tl ' '.:Q.'r..2. i,.'l V V'7Z45f , IBO Panhellenjc pledges wolf down a picnic supper as they invade Dobbs Park for the first annual Panhellenic 'Creek-In, 'X anne Franklin, Karen Thompson, Sharon Mayo, Marsha Lesher, Camy Berkshire, Verta Taylor, Iudy Riba, lane Elmender, Barb Lewis Panhellenic Adopts New Bush Policies Panhellenic Council, after numerous special meetings, adopted a new rush policy to go into effect for the first time in fall, 1969. Under this new system rush will begin almost immediately after classes convene, enabling the sororities to have pledges before Homecoming weekend. Also to be effective in the fall of l969, seven sororities will move into Lincoln Quadrangle, the newly constructed low-rise residence hall complex which has been designated as Panhellenic housing. Two black sororities colonized in spring, l969- Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta. Along with the many changes, Panhellenic continued staging the Crystal Ball, the formal debute of all pledge classes in Ianuary, and a Greek-In for pledges in the spring. Its overall function was to serve for all social sororities at Indiana State. fi We V H 'z 'I i .'i XI, .:,. 4 if W rn iff I C :fl N C' S 2' ,MW IDEAL SORORITY WOMEN FRONT ROW-Roberta Cnpe, fC1amma Phl Beial, Karen Hellman CZeta Tau Alphaj, Kay Hunt fChi Omegal, Loretta Sm1th fS1gma Kappab, leanne Maurer fDelta Gammaj, Barb Herne CDe1ta Delta Delfaj BACK ROW Danna Gettle CAlpha X1 Deltaj, Iune Becker 1Alpha Slgma Alphab, Barb Maehhng lAlpha Ph1J,Kay Sandhage lAlpha Ph1J,Camy Berksh1reKAlpha Omrcron P15 A.. RUSH COUNSELORS: FRONT ROW-Leslie Weller, Robbie Tiefel, Underwood, lane Farles, ClGUdlG Flahle, Sandy Spradhn, Rmberiu KCTY Smfkwegfheff KUYQU Heilmflnf 5Y1V'1U Edwflfdsf KGYBU MCCGNY Cnpe Ccharrmanj, Cece Newton, Mehncla Hollars, Susan Hari BACK ROW-Nancy Wheaton, Carol Conrad, Pam Hose, Mane xiii 181 182 AOPi Activities Brightened by Outfits Widely seen at registration, AOPi's triple- servedi assisting students, serving coffee and cookies to workers, and selling those bibles of the student's year, campus calendars. Between working up a fortune-telling wagon tor Campus Carnival and a patriotic float lor Homecoming, the Pi's daringly stitched up new outfits and emerged at rush with shorter skirts, longer vests, bigger collars and brighter knee socks, all in eye-opening red and white With the TKE's and Alpha Xi's they marched Down Yonder to Campus Revue winning second place and a choreography award. With pledges, actives met for a makeup session, charm talk, skating party, and mock rush party. Riding a bus to Ft, Wayne tor District Day was nearly as rnuch fun as the banquet which ensued. Later, initiation welcomed new members, and, with much laughter and more nostalgia, a farewell banquet honored sisters and said goodbye to seniors and summer brides, Q!! ii., 3 3. Lambda Ch1 s abandoned their humble abode for the weekend-af the request of the Alpha Omicron Pi's. CJ -we ALPHA OMICRON PI ACTIVES FRONT ROW Paula Ferry, Lori Weaver, Nancy Greene ttreasj, Mary Brussel fsecj, Arlene Eckerle tv pre-53, lill Zschau fcorr secj SECOND ROW Tina Pope, Sara Simms, Terri Hill, Pat Horn, Carolyn Anderson, Susan Wood, Lrnda Kiraly, Cheryl Allison, Connie Buchanan, Nancy Donna, Liz Sample BACK ROW-Beth Zeller, lenny Light, Cindy House- holder, Cheryl Valik sis we 35 x X t 3 ami M1 A 5 ,wx A A X ALPHA OMICRON PI PLEDGES FRONT HOW-Barb Pfrank, Betty Iackson, lame Reyhng, Debbre Meyer, Cmdy Thomas SECOND HOW-Karen Stark, Iaclue Ehrhch, Barb Blackwell, Susan Cherry, Iudy Mason, Peggy Woolsey, Nancy Knotts, Barb Klme, Karla -...tmlbfg f Y in QC .X Keller, Marllyn Katterhenry BACK BOW Gall Moore, Debbre Markle, Barb Scherb, Marllyn Sudbrmk, Pat Bockover, Mary Whxtalcer, V1Ck1 DeBolt, Ann McDowell, Pam Hart, Susan Hay, Nancy Grll, lay Bolyarcl, Margle Mathews Marr' 1 --11 ,' - we A . ,jf QA' 'X' 'fff gtg Q,-5 24,1-1-Pg, I 2:-'vigil 'A ' LJ' . f V5 5 f?g1fl ' 'gk .T A iggliilf -' N . ' ' fr' B' ,. ,t My . Oh! lf'oLr're SO U-G-L-Y sang AOP1' pledges on Si. Serving faculty members coffee cured Ihe b1ahs V611 9I1f1I1e S DUY- of registration. t l 5 l t 183 184 Sv rv 1 hwy. ALPHA PHI ACTIVES BOTTOM ROW f-Peg Lautner tsect, Ruth Ann Burbrink, Leslie Weiler, Carol Hos, lane Cwaylor, Nancy Pod- uriovich, Faryl Webber, Susan Bridgewater, Lois Brummer, Carol Marcum, Emma-Lee He-terrnan ttreast, Sandy Hamilton fhrst v Alpha Phi's Take a Leave to Camp Carson It is a general rule fin yearbook's at leastl that fraternities and sororities succeed in what they do, The Alpha Phi's are no ditterentfthey just go about it the hard way: Last year, the Phi's presented Pan- hellenic with a silver scholarship bowl to be given to the sorority with the most scholastic improvement. Then, Homecoming . . . Do the Phi's employ horsepower? Ot course not. A defiant towing unit landed members of their converse, Phi Alpha, on towing ropes, And the death ot the dignitaries' car sent ranking Phi's on a stroll down Wabash . . . We can't say the Phi's are continually obsessed with problem-solvingi we've only heard good of the trip to Shakamak with the Sig Pi's, the dinner with the Tau's, and the Christmas caroling with the Phi Delts. After the endless mailboxes fthey painted and paintedjg they retreated to the woods fCamp Carson and Midnight hikesj. Then: exhausted to the beaches of summer! I 'A 2: K A el- si pres J, lean Anne McAllister tpres D, Nancy Hamilton, Linda Delato, TOP ROW-Sue Harbison, Kathy Mathias, Carol Seyfried, Linda McKinney, Karen Neeley, Mary Beth Curry, Sue Woltred, Darlene Buzzard, Susie Iaroszewski, Kay Mills, Wendy Mockbee, Sue Dinkel. Dan Lueken was chosen the Alpha Phi Man during Nui1'e Enchanfe. ,yn The Alpha l hi's offered a silver bowl to be presented to the sorority with the most scholastic improvement. Pledges auctioned the actives' pictures back to them to raise mon ey for th eir projects. ALPHA PHI beckes, Vicky Kay Mattingly, Ketler, Cmdy ROWAIoyce PLEDGES: BOTTOM ROW-Kellv Iudy, Ienny Ogles, Marsha Dycus, Linda DePew, Rosre Tulley, Karen Faust, Dorothy Rasener, SECOND Wiggins, Pam Peterson, Cheryl Bausch, Lmda Eaton, Kathy Marcher THIRD ROW- Iame Steele, Nickr Hopklns, Lmda Dawson, Vrckr Moore, Beth Harder TOP HOW-Ioame Schnautfer, Sharon Koehler, Iulre Srnnott, Suzanne Boyle Q 1 'tit 185 186 t Ei f-X Jas, ...aNlN.s, -uuv r . , Q , Kk,. - Alpha Sig's Take First in Revue Alpha Sigma Alpha-a sorority with versatility. At Homecoming the Alpha Sig's turned themselves into histori- cal figures tGeorge Washington and Thomas Ieffersonj and then floated down the parade route. At Halloween the girls turned into 1ack-o-lanterns and visited the childrens ward of Union Hospital. There the Alpha Sig's used their magic and turned oranges into pump- kins with faces for the patients. Again changing, this time into hippies, the Alpha Sig's held a Hippie Dance at Allendale Lodge. ln Campus Revue with the Sig Ep's, Alpha Sigma Alpha portrayed little girls in l'puppy love, middle aged married women, and old ladies. The actresses captured first place, best sets and most cooperative. ' ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ACTIVES. FRONT ROW- Rosie Holtzclaw, loAnn Laugel tpresidentl, Mary 1:3 :if Wichmanowski tsecretaryl, lane Baker ttreasurerl, Marsha Lesner. SECOND ROW:fPhyllis Maggio, Kay Starkweather, Iudy Hartman, Susie Chapman, N lean Hoffman, Sandy Frey. BACK ROW-Connie More C S' ris, lane Meade, Kathy Wooden, Betty Richardson, Iacl-:ie Ginther, Mary Ann Martin. , K .F s 1 -A-F . ...df Y' Well, what did they expect, the Hockettes? hw T I-f vii? X fs mf.. ' L ee I ffe Ir- yi 'N 5. A31 ! ,Jf 1.9 Qi I 3-ii - ff? WV f I L ISUQQ answer to Mayor Larnson 'S hippies? Happiness is being an Alpha Sigma Alpha Pledge. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA PLEDGES FRONT ROW-Nancy Zander, Ienny Leohr, Anch Levme, Cheryl Palmer SECOND ROWYSUSIG Tamura, Sherm Strmger, Marty Tomatta, Mary Lee Schwelckart, Cmdy Arvm BACK ROW-Mary Ann Herbst, Cassxe Ma1or,Ann Lovet1,Darc1e H11e,Annet1eIung,Sus1e Knox. ' I x ! . ' L-ni ' x -e::,.w, I . s' fK 4 'Y r J M gif! 187 Alpha Xi's Present Program at State Day ln kiddie stories Puzzie was a bear, but in ISU stories, especially Greek stories, Fuzzie was an Alpha Xi Delta. The story ot State's Fuzzies started one night when the Alpha Xi's took a trip to the Alps where they had a huge tire, lots of snow and everyone dressed in their ski gear. Being travelers, they again lett their suite in Pickerl and headed South with TKE's and AOPi's to New Orleans and the famous Mardi Gras. After winning second place in Campus Revue at Mardi Gras, the Fuzzies packed their bags and continued in a Southerly direction. Destination: the South Seas. Captain Bligh and his Bounty crew couldn't have had a better time than the Fuzzies at their Luau. Upon the return from their South Pacitic cruise, the Puzzies visited Indianapolis tor Xi Providence and State Day where the Epsilon Delta chapter from ISU presented the Pounder's Day program. Concluding the tales of Fuzzie travels-a kidnapping ot pledges by actives, the hideaway was Terre Haute's Fresh Air Carnp and an inspirational night before initiation. Wilson, Becky Walker THIRD ROW-Chris Wise, Cindy Crane Lynne Becker, Kathy Keegan, Phyllis Templeton BACK ROW Suzanne Browning, Mary Reynolds, Nina Buell, Karen Dobson Ann Donham, Bev Bernahrt, Iune Morrison J l t Y ALPHA XI DELTA ACTIVES FRONT SEATED-Dtxte Graham Cpres J, Mary Harness, Cheryl Stryker tsec J, Mary Reed tv Presl, Ann Moran, Mrra Meredrth ttreasj SECOND ROW--Carolyn lanes, Iayne Norrrs, Lancet, Debbre Norms, Irll Tonk, Sylvra, Edwards, Patsy Rmg, lane Myers BACK RCW Y Ioan Pxpher, Martlyrr Anderson, Iam Prpher, Drarte Logan, Ellen Hartman, Kay Bergman, Barbara Barnett, Gretchen Plpher, Nancy Mooneyham - .I L., ,X A Alpha Xi's make use ol their mothers' club Christ- mas present-a stereo. Travel to the Alpha Xi Delta coke party. Songs and retreshm ents await you. 189 I i s l E Z .. w. 1 .W N 'ti 1 vs t x, Q, , .ian-,. Sf? - .gg ,gf ', S 'wrxfsgq N' 1 .i V XR: vm' K .1 . 552359 REQ f'-wet? A Qfgufxi Fl Jr . ff ,vt Q ,. -. 'Q It T ' 1 i s i- Af' v.. -x if fiilfi, ' 4 1 .-,- wo-- os fi' Cl-ll OMEGA ACTIVES FRONT ROWfRobbie Tiefel, Sally Simmons, Barb Mackey, Mary Io Zwerner, Linda Kruse Ktreasl, Susan Hart Csecj, Stephanie Stxvers Cv presj, Regina Cottey lpresj SECOND ROW-Linda Faust, Mary Lou Sheldon THIRD ROW-Susan Casper, Diane Maxwell, f ,1 . f ,. 1 5 if -... fg-inf -- sf- R x i ,fff Xl!! 0 . QQ? , we 0. .1 ' .. Ge ' QI .' 1-.W-lu - 'X f-+'-e-nf- ,. 'T-be gl . N l ,..i 1.54247 -v. - . 1. t Q , . -f ....., ai .j - ,r fy l9O 4' .,. I XX , , .. ,,ag rg-.. x . l Dressed in cardinal and straw, the Chi O's stroll through Hose Poly. ,kvzrsfflg LM... L.. Mary Sims, Karen Curtis, Becky Carroll, Pam Reuter, Cathy Lehman. BACK ROW-Cathy Casper, Lisa Chicke- dantz, Linda Watson, loann Paton, Eve Oliva, Brenda Totten, Ianet Martin, Sherry Fortner, Meg McOuillan, Ioan Prox, Ann Shagley Chi O Teamwork Actively Evident Chi Omega sorority filled their year with teamwork. For a service project they worked with the Phi Alpha's holding tund raising dance on the tennis courts. The Chi O's joined with their alums for a picnic, handing out awards for outstanding scholars in each class. Teaming with the TKE's for a trade week- end the Chi O's lived in the TKE house for two days. Teaming together the owls contributed a second place winning float and the queen, Cheryl Moore, to lSU's Homecoming. Teaming with Alpha Phi and ATO, Chi Omega presented a skit in Campus Revue that took the lighting, music, and dialogue awards, Sorority mothers and daughters joined together for their annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. Ioining with all Chi Omega sororities in the area, the girls met in Indianapolis for their State Day. The actives of Chi Omega met with their pledges at the spring pledge dance, and at initiation they teamed together to become one group, all ot equal standing. F Chi Omega's and TKE's gave a Christmas party for underpriviiged chiidren. l ' ,-' , 1 X., . M .+V mime 'A Sunday evening brought Chi O informal suppeis. 1 4 Lv , ..y1w,'f .1 CHI OMEGA PLEDGES FRONT ROW-Cheryl Tru1tt, Linda Hart- man, ludy Martin, Peggy Rhoads SECOND ROW-Yonme Gnfhs, V1Ckl6 Colller, Lana Beasley, Nancy Rendac1, Shelley Kamm, Cindy Abel SECOND ROW-Kandi Kaencher, Carol Fry, Shannon Metcalf, Sue Ann Kautz, Clndy Cam BACK ROW 'Betsy Lanee i, Penn Fears, Debbie Schultz, Kathy W1lllGmS, Linda Howard, Cheri Fowler, Mary Sue Davls Nr'- i l l l 191 DELTA DELTA DELTA PLEDGES FRONT ROW- Bosecker, Scmdl Stolerow, Nancy L1lly BACK ROW- Iearme Schultz, Donna Grlssom, Regmcx Looram, Cl'191'Y1 C010, MCITY IGH9 Sh0PC1, LGUHUG Bl'CI1'lC1'l, Leannl Burch, Gall Maurer, Pamela Sudac, Lmda IOYCG BOHCXC Q 5 E 2 32 E fy 'Ea The Sigma Pj's invited the Tri De-11's to a trade weekend, singing was pad of the enferfainment. 1 9 2 An original Pumpkin Sing by the Tn' Delis may well be-come an annual event. Tri Delt's Sing Pumpkin Carols It is great to be great, but even greater to be human, -Will Rogers How could one group ot humans be so great in one short year? lust ask any Tri Delta. Perhaps instead of Delta, Delta, Delta- Tri Deltas should be tagged new, new, new. Pumpkin Caroling-that's something new! They serenaded fraternities with Pumpkin Carols , while aiding the Great Pumpkins cause. Cast your hat in the ring - but-ring a leg? Delta's volunteered tor a novel form ot political ring toss- their entry in Campus Carnival. A trade weekend with the Sigma Pi's, new outfits, participation in Homecoming, rush workshop, State Day, Campus Revue- all were new, new, new to the Tri Deltas. ' ' It's one, two, three . . . smilie! as the Tri DeIt's practice for their rush program. 5. y A, May' is-' . .u ft Y K , i Q .Q A X. SQ Q ggi: f ,gm . w -H35 X -+V i -A . i ,N-wtf... A Y s r . ' Ml' A ,f 'M -,.:, ' r ' - -- W--M , - : 1 , ... , ,. , , h ' 1 5 AJ. 'I 'NQ'tN-L - -Sta'-if W' in 'fm ., Q v, 1 M ' 'N ,ye p . 5 . .Xu wh, ,.. M . i D QQ , 1.1. nf t, , .x , J- , ,ew . 'Ml' . .. W: ' ' i' 'Ni ' if fr rv' X , ,. . A , , y, :. x .,A .Q at , t fb , , ,ffktlittt I N 'M' A wx. P-AF ,.. Ez: ,. , , ' ,- , , ,S A ' -i Q55 S A , , . J r t, M--'N X ,. , -s--- 0.-Q - x x:.t:'fIf ' 'N .. ,. K2 -' 1-1: s ' 'A 1 ' W.: f. V- . fl - .,:,::, gg -,--4 ,Q , I Q rr, lvr, .V A, V,-.N , -f ' E X ' T 'AR :Ii :f -f-'ic' '5--. A - . . ' -r ' - '- -r.- M ' ' A. ' K. ' . ' ,,,.. A .. , . - ,. . ' Q-fm xftfwkf J .ftffcfif - V. , , ,f : -A V -' 13. f If ,- ' 1' DELTA DELTA .DELTA ACTIVESZ Beth Klein, Brenda Gwm, Murray, Kathy Voger, Nancy Iochim, Sara Laughlin, Debbie Taylor, Marsha Hood.. DWTU19 lC1CkS0H. lUClY Decker, Vicki Minderrnan, Sue Hile, Georgia Ritzell, Vicki Kisker, Sandy Wright, Alice Pxgg, Barb Ehalt, lill Havener, Gretchen Smith, Ann Carlson, Mary SandeeSchultz,SharonMayo,SandyDecker Elliot, Anita Autry, Billie Staley, lane Montgomery, Shannon 193 194 -'::,.,Y.'f-:f. ':' XXX . . V. . .. -es: 4 -X Cafe The Delta Gamma's combined with the Phi De1t's and Sig Pi 's to perform in Campus Revue '69. DELTA GAMMA ACTIVES: FRONT ROW-Iackie Fredell, Bev Brown, Pam Hose, Kathi Valentine, Cathy Asher, Susan Knapp, Mary Bmgle, Toni Carrera, Kay Cahill, Melinda Hollars, Iudy Short, Bea Downing, Sharon Snow BACK BOW-Nancy Blair, Iill Anchors away, my boys, anchors away. CBut there hasn't been a boy yet who could resist the DG anchorlj Oh beautiful for spacious skys . . . f Beauttiful America, a blossoming nation - first place homecoming sorority float.l Well hello, dolly, you're looking well, dolly ffor the anchors, hello meant addressing, addressing and addressing envelopes for Sear's Grand Openingj I see the lights-the party lights, pink, bronze, and blue . . . Christmas was meant tor children . . . Ht meant also a Christmas party for twenty-five new daughters of the DG's.D That grand old Hag . . . CThe Beacon School ot Terre Haute received the red, white and blue from Delta Gammaj Oh say can you see... Ca Delta Gamma everywherelj DG's Present Flag To Beacon School S 1 its E Hiatt, Susan Koss, Kathy Braunschweiger, Cathy Cook, Susan Fuqua, Marty Murzyn, Mary lean Drake, Marsha Bankert, Brenda Seitz, Pam Forney, Bobbie lanes, Dana Walker, Kathy Prothero, Louise Burns. R DELTA GAMMA PLEDGES FRONT ROW-Merr Crrpe, Cnpe, Margo Myers, Nancy Bedwell, Karen Rosenow, Connle Iones, Kathryn Sanders, Marxca Halberstodt, Iudy Parks, Iann Leggett, Suzy Lerdmger, Carol Ftobmson, x x.. The expressions ot apprecicrtion by those at the Beacon School ot the Valley upon presentation ot the national flag was lleartenjng to the DG's. Marty Barnes BACK ROW-Iudy Brewster, Barb Betchley, Ann Balaban, Holly Splelman, Fern DGIQ, Amta Shepard, Debbie Blame, Cheryl Morgan, Kathy Smlth, Carolyn Klm- brough, Patty Iones ,,,ms,w..,L-f..e.g.,s 3 3 q , ,y 'W ' K .X ' , gf-0 1 1 Ar.- 1, ' ' N.. 1 A sf' Q The Delta Gamma pledges entertained the Sigma Nu 's oI'Rose Poly during a trade party. 195 Gamma Phi's Work At Togetherness I I I I I I love you for what you are, but I love you yet more for what you are going to be. I . fCarI Sandburg I Projects and activities for Gamma Phi's i centered around strengthening sisterhood. i From buiIding a float to attending i church en masse to practicing for rush skits, the women of Gamma Phi Beta concentrated their efforts into a working thing in the Gamma Phi campaign. Guys and gals scattered over campus to seek out Easter eggs in a pre-spring vacation egg hunt, During break, many of the sisters trouped to Daytona to enjoy heat and humanity. April brought initiation for pledges and the excitement of their formal debut into Greek Iife. FIoat and booth ideais materialized in Iate spring as Beta Pi chapter compensated for early rush by preparing for Homecoming '69 I Not always shall you be what you are now, , You are going forward toward something Q great, I am on the way with you and I.. therefore I Iove you. GAMMA PHI BETA ACTIVES FRONT ROW-Diane Zariotti, Susie Mfrhalel-i, Dana Plumple, Mike Morganti, Maryrlo Ferrara, Karen Nilson, Barb Schuler SECOND BOW Susie Lippincott, Mariann Twist, Carole lones, Betsy Frye, Berdee Cripe, Cheri Baird, Penny Skersick, Diane Kruse, Linda Grant tpresj, Carol Hahn n im? After ransoming the active president from the Lambda Chi 's, the men surprised sisters with a scholarship trophy. tv prest, Marge Sl-ralba, Karen Whitaker, Sue Catasein ftreasj, Cindy Morgan Cseoj, Ioan Wood, Bobbie Durham, Mary Iane Shel- ton, Debbie Woerner, Mary Beth Diaz. TOP ROW-Mary Vail, Rosie Harris, Cheryl Hahn -.,,. I .,l P1 -.3 I G 196 ..,.. :Lt-..'. ' -- f 15.-Mg, fray: -Q-..,,'-Y. GAMMA PHI BETA PLEDGES: FRONT ROW- Iackre Button, Retzy Crawford, Deanna Franke, Maureen Vieck, Squirrel Collins, Sharon Dauby, Mary Io Blajsczak SEC- OND ROW-Marla Still, loyce Poynter, Krish Powell, x,fs ' uw-,, W9 12:5 ,-.,r.1eg1,.g-.fx!-frszgqsf 1:1121 :- . :ff rl- N .f.5.:::fe:.:s:.:ff:'-'---ff 'iftrfrttil- -1. X32 . -- fa- ess12:s5S55r5:1:srslisisafrsssim fs- ia My W --' 'mi' . .: -.-1114, ., ,. U., x 'Y:Iey, Toni I get to ride inside the float this year . . Its about my hand that Ijust nailed to this post! Iam Hxll, Cyndy Melsner, Pam Herrmg, Lmda Raymond, Sandy Caskey, Carolyn Edwards BACK ROW-Sue,Sm1tl'1, Maretta Iackson, Anxta Goodnch, Susle Heme, Lynneite Pant, Kathy Sallerfleld, Karla Schultz gave? Y ,ff - he MUIQIIG T ann er 's tace reveals her anxiety before she gets her whack from Mom H Bobbie Durham. 197 198 Sigma K's Find Luck in l'Three's With Sigma Kappa sorority there were places to go and things to see. Campus Carnival took them tar into the land ot Africa. In Homecoming they were able to score number three for past folklore. Then came the month of November, as many rushees will remember. The girls were happy, gay and alive and they tool-r pledges, twenty-tive. ln February they added three to their growing sorority. Campus Revue showed the world in song and a third place trophy came along. Performing for elderly patients proved fo be enjoy able for the audience and cast. SIGMA KAPPA ACTIVES FRONT ROW-ludy Neukam, Loretta Smith, lane Cripe, Ianice Greer, Pat Adam Carold Conrad SECOND ROW-Ioyce Stanesa Hirst vi presj, Karen Ostermiller Csecj, Cindy Norton Ctreasl Patty Murphy, Iaclcie Thornburg ipresj, Cheryl Hansen Gina Graham, Peggy Swalls, Bonnie Limpus. BACK HOW-Cynthia Hedley, Suzanne Geis, Becky Hamm, Deb- bie Iulian, ludy Yuritic, Bev Sharp, Connie Small, Marianne Masura, Eleanor Beck, Ada Roberts, Ienny Hutchins. ..-Q1-u1-I 5,9-.1-ANI SIGMA KAPPA PLEDGES' FRONT ROW-Roberta Marshall, Cynthia Ley, Deborah Wells, lenny Bohn SECOND ROW-Lmda Boxell, Valerie lanes, Linda Sm1th, Barbara Hrll, Pam Couch, Sara Sargent, Leeana MCWlu1GmS, Tlma Barnes, Marcla Routt, ,Vik B' I X xg Sigma Kappa pledges began their Greek lite with the traditional Grill Run. 5 .W tra if ttf ' ' .Y . , - 'i if J 5- .5 .gm , vi' ' g 1, , , 1 - E rr lg -QM! an-ww Dottxe Goldschmrdt, Shrlley Hand, Martlyn Gold, Theresa lennmgs BACK ROW-Io Ann Rommger, Dolores Mutke, Tolly Martm, loarma Thomas, Catherme Nolte, Cllltllfllfi' Clark, Mary Ann Konopasek ,Q-:Q ., , . 2 i rx ., 11 WE ,W -.223 fv .qg:,g:,-Q 144 X .ff The actives put many hours ot practice into their workshop to start the rush program on the right note. NX -an 199 ZOO 4 Q 5 . fr. C ' k No mailer how you look at jf, the Zeta's were sfaclcedl Bunny Themisma lived up lo her name and wore no pajamas fo the slumber party. 9,959 S 'xx- -uv vs P ,. N. . MS? .2 VB, ue :lu X- ' S- , - Barb Reap, BACK ROW-Sandy Duplaga, Paula Hamm, lane H1esir1g, Bonnie Lrvrngston, Debbre Iohnson, Rayna Rein- holt, Ann lanes, Stephanie Vocla, Pat Fluzga, Susan Under- wood, lane Dowell, Nancy Riedel, Glenda Knauff, ZETA TAU ALPHA PLEDGES, FRONT ROW-Lynda Buff- mgton, Ella Wrse, Mary McHatton, ZTA Bunny Themrsrna, Betsy Ashton, Brenda Kllne, Ellen Eachus SECOND ROW- Debbre Boyle, Debbie Braner, Sonme Walker, Marsha Snodgrass, Mrckey Mathas, Lmda Marhn, Chrrs Nowak, N f .. --1 -y N A I y it ,N DN x an-9113545 Av vi s.s.y5-u- fee gi ' . ZETA TAU ALPHA ACTIVES: SEATED-Nancy Reed, Sharon Gierke, Diane Iohnson, SECOND ROWfDebb1e Wade, Linda Davis, Sue Stark, Becky Lane, Ianet George, Karen Herlman, Charlotte Brown, Patty McCormick, Sue Huddleson ftreasl, ludv Gates Cv presl, Debbie Clittord fpresl, Claudia Flahie Zeta Tau Alpha Wins Sweepstakes Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity tor women, What did they? Would you believe: -they built a skunk tor their homecoming float which captured first sweepstakes award? -for Campus Carnival their booth consisted ot shooting out candles with a squirtgun? -Zeta's teamed with Theta Chi's and Kappa Sigs tor Campus Review, and the result was a vaudeville show with a seaside song and a grand old flag routine? -ZTA held their state day on the SIU campus? -tor a service project Zeta's presented a variety show for elderly people ot the community? -they initiated 23 pledges at their tormal spring pledge dance? Do you believe all this? Well, that's what Zeta Tau Alpha did this year. 1-ww, v 'Q' wit Csecl, Deanna Brown, Carol Mercer, Carolyn Sutliii, Colleen Lacey, Linda Keen, Sally Brumett, Beth DeLong, Pat Reed BACK ROW-Karen Thompson, loey Brude, Karen Simmons, Martina Balser, Lynn Voit, lane Elemendort, Sue Ridgely, Vicky Kirshmori, Iil1Mayt1e1d Pajama parties with t'ratern1'f1'es made the evenings a little warm er than usual. 201 1. ,u l. i i. ll I . ta l, Q 202 1 W1 M , i V IF C Promotes , ,r Greek Unity Intertraternity Council acquired a column in the STA TESMAN, Greek Happenings. This column was designed to promote the Greek system and to clarity some of the misconceptions ot Greek lite, Although the required index for pledging was lowered to a 2.00 tor men with twenty-nine hours and above, scholarship continued to be one ot IFC's main concerns. Another objective was to promote Greek unity. Exchange dinners, Campus Revue, Greek Week and co-ed volleyball tournaments were designed to help unite all Greeks. There were eleven fraternities on ISU's campus, nine chartered chapters and two colonies. As the Greek system continued to expand, plans were formulated for a Phi Delt fC'o1onyl representative Ron Culp responded to questions concerning the social aspects of Greek lite. new fraternity row on North 3rd Street along the Wabash River. j...1.,,, A i INTEHFRATERNITY COUNCIL FRONT ROW-Steve Mugg, Doug Farrer, Fred Anderson, Bob Norris. BACK ROW-left Moore, Mike Holaday, Drew Furness, Rick Thompson Cpresj, Dean Mighell, Blackwell, TOITI MIHS, lohn Miller, Sl9V9 CGIVETL Kent WUQQOUQT, Tim O'Neil SECOND ROW-Don Shoemaker, Ron Barnes, Lg,-ry lim Pendlton, Steve Scholl, CharlieCriss, Cleve1audBroome. Wright, Bill Brenner, Mike Berkowitz, lim Emmerson, Dick Alpha Phi Alpha colon y convened in the Union prior to their formal rush sm oker. 1 A limited number of men from each fraternity were on hand to answer rushees'inquiries, Drink beer, drink beer, oh come drink beer with me. Idon't give adamn . . . M'--Q-p-..,.,,,,, 203 t ...ei T S1 . 1 rv ' , . ffl--3532- 'i53'3i' fs , 7 1 ' . :'i .... -. A. .. .x I q . is-I if' 1 I 204 lf 11's like this, ya see, were having a Irade party, ya see. Progress 1969- Alpha Tau Omega Progress was their most important product. And no wonder- it brought home first place float honors in the fraternity homecoming division. lay Howell seemed to be a pretty important product ot the Tau's also, securing the second runner-up award in the Bachelor of the Year Contest. Christmas wouldn't be complete without angels-especially when they are AOPi's and they're teamed with the ATO's in hosting a Christmas party tor underprivileged children. The Beatles at ISU? Close-but in league with the Alpha Phi's and the Chi O's, the Tau's most important product ofthe springvwas created-Campus Revue 1969. Mai Kai , Alpha Tau Omega's annual spring dance, brought with it Polynesian costumes, girls and sport. Progress 1969-Alpha Tau Omega. wir E rug X , T E' t 1 I E' ALPHA TAU OMEGA PLEDGES FRONT ROW-Iames M Butler, Steven E Lynn, Iohn C Butler, Larry K. Cannon, I Michael Con- nor, l Scott Williams SECOND ROW-William R. Sanders, Timo- thy I Ramsey, Chuck R Leer, Victor A. Clark, Dave Stinnett Larry Ptacster, Mike L. Molnar, Michael L. Thayer, Ioseph L. Bordeaux. BACK ROW-Sam M. Witherby, Dan I. Chitwood, Gary L Strieder, Iohn P. Newton, Phillip I. Smoke. NX 'Q ..-I qi, '---in X .. f' 7 f'f. 55' . iq.: S 8, 4' ll ii LLB' SVN gf? ALPHA TAU OMEGA ACTIVES FRONT ROW-Terry Shewmaker, Don Dormerer, lerry Lucas, Bart York, Mrke Fread, lerry Gray lv presl, lohn Purcell Cpresl, Wayne Gross, Steve Wrllrams Cse-Cl SECOND ROW Steve Landrum, Ron Cox, Steve Harper, Ted Hamelmann, Ken Stanfrll, Nrclc Mates, Cleo Feverstern Ihouse- motherl, loe Wrncller, lerry Reylrng Ctreasl, Hrcl-r Thompson, left Moore THIRD ROW-Chrp Calwell, Don Anthony, Mrke Blackwell, .P ' ' . frI'I1f':Ef'.'-r-.-:rrvr?':1'rfErE:5E:E.,-2F-:rar2-'SEI':2:2:-rzssgrsflf-rtkkx YH-fb, . '-:iv s-1:2.S:-,.4E'r: --x , ' , . --'- Pledges eagerly partake of a pledge traditionfthrow- ing crclives who are lavaliered, pinned, engaged for anyone just around at the wrong trjmej in the shower. Foo Shave, Stephen Sarlor, Ken Morrow, Bob Potter, B-:tb Garcles FOURTH ROW Blll Pope, Bob Wood, Norm Pellegrrnr, lay Howell, Tom Bever, Tlm Darly Kenvrn O'Kane, Rrcl-L Wecldle, Steve Bond BACK ROW Eddre Prusz, Steve Drxon, Tom Srmms, Tom Newlm Steve lqleschner, lohn Pherller, Charlle Wrllrams, Mrke Deem lohn Custer, lohn Mclntlre A 'ww we Rush was a big gamble lor acfives and rushees. 205 06 are KAPPA SIGMA ACTIVES ROW ONE-Roger Larrison, David Bale, Michael Sullivan tvrce presidentj, Craig Larson lpresidentl, Roger Cole, lack Mitchell Ctreasurerl, lim Wilderman tsecretaryl SECOND ROW Brian De-Felice, Iohn Dyer, Roger Pearson, Thomas Hewlett, Charles Criss, Karl McCutchan, Robert Klinger THIRD Actives enjoyed rush parties as much as their guests. 50 w I ROW-Gregory Yoho, Charles Pender, Randy Morgan, Bill Newton, Tracy Svendsen, Mitchell Budzenski, Ronald Szakatits FOURTH ROWfThomas Rochtord, William Bradshaw, Douglas Morse, Tom Booker, lack Elmore, Robert Breeden, Tom Wills BACK ROW- David Drake, Patrick McCammon, Ioseph Smith, Steven Yeger- lehner, Ken Fisher, Mark Thomson Kappa Sig's Win With Big Top Come one-come all- tothe Kappa Sig Big Top. Not one, not two, but three booths. The Big Top meant first place honors tor Kappa Sigma at Campus Carnival. And Kappa Sigma fraternity meant big activity all year long. Still reaching for the top, Kappa Sig's captured second place homecoming fraternity float, thirteen tall pledges, twenty-tour spring pledges, and twelve Kappa Sig little sisters. Dances were a habit with Kappa Sig's, including Christmas, pledge, trade dances, and the Sweetheart Ball. 1969 was the first year ot Kappa Sigma competition in Campus Revue. Other top attractions included intramurals, open houses, and Greek Week to round out their first hyper-active year on campus. .ff Kappa Sigma-Sigma Kappa trade parties were pro- ductive with produce. v KAPPA SIGMA PLEDGES. FRONT ROW-Daniel L Sumner, Larry W Brattain, Richard D Cunmngham, Marc D, Hanna. SECOND ROW-Mark S Cooper, lay D. Cook, Terry L Werner, Ierry Gutgsell BACK ,,,..-ff' ROW-Larry I Mott, Stephen W Gerard, B111 W Wllls, Dave E Mahan, Crcug S Smxih, Rodney E Shepherd, Wllham R Smlth, Floyd Branson, Ir Snoopy enjoys the trade party too. , ,E 207 :.: , Wh! , L3 V' - ' , ..,-MK, W LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ACTIVES FRONT ROW-Ioel Wrgger, Iam-es Bartolomeo, Mark Loughmiller, Cliff Sedam, Terrance Meehan, Mike Rusnak, Dave Chamberlain, David Baldwin, William Tucker, Larry Lashhrook SECOND ROW7M1ChGEl Costlow, Will- iam lqitzpatrlck, Eric Nance, Robert Lees, Hon Grimes, Ioseph Thompson, Terry Sowers, Tim O'Neill, Bill Welder, Richard Lange, Kent Beaverson, Steve Mugg, Robert Scott, Garry Davis, Ixm Brush, Larry Walton THIRD ROWe-Donald Engle-rt, Rodney Kalb, Michael Ahlbrand, Michael King, Iohn Weis, Ioseph Evelo, Brad J li: 208 The Lambda Ch1 s are caught with the goods as they attempt to present hot ransom to needy area tamrhes, Robinson, Terry Brush, Merv Wriaht, William Shears. Iames Whitmger, Gray Petzinger, Stephan Defibaugh, Bill Tavenor, Step- hen Leonard BACK ROW4M1chael Smith, Andy Uvanru, Tom Landgraf, Newman Durell, Marty Martin, Tim Hoffman, Ron Smith, Steve Dougherty, Steve Cast, Ierry Preuss, Larry Hubert, Dough Huse, Iohn Morlon, Ioseph Ryan, Gil Smith, Rick Parker, Tom Mygrants, Tim Garrison, Tom Yelich, David Trueblood, Iim Maurer LAMBDA CHI ALPHA EXECUTIVE BOARD' FRONT ROW-lim Maurer tv presj, Tom Landgrat Cpresl, Marty Martin Csecj. BACK ROW-Eric Nance, Ron Grimes, Tim Hoffman ftreasj, Kent Bearverson, Larry Waltonz, Ierry Prenss 'Twas the year for Bonnie and Clyde at the Lambda Chi house. They kidnapped the sorority presidents one day and sent ransom notes to the respective pledge classes demanding two bags of groceries for their presidents' sate return. Was there great feasting in the Chopper manse? Not sol They gave all the groceries to needy families in Terre Haute. Each being rather fond of dresssing like Clyde, the guys found Bonnies and soon thereafter competed for the Best Dressed Couple of the 1930's Award at their fall pledge class dance, On the more serious side, the Lambda Chis presented a traveling scholar- ship trophy to the Gamma Phi Beta's for having the highest index among the ISU sororities. They also participated in the Haag Operation Air Lift, gave a Christmas party for underpriviledged boys, and threw one hell of a Homecoming dance! Lambda Chi's Bevive 1930's This duo was selecled as lhe Besl Dressed Couple ofthe 1930's fall pledge Class dance, LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PLEDGES: FRONT ROW-lohn Hutchens, lerry Brandom, lim Rang, Bob Todd, Mike Vaught, Doug Garrard, SECOND ROW-Gayland lones, Mike Rhees, Greg Romoser, Bob McCormick, Guido Borgnini, Bob Toth, Dennis Crowe. THIRD ROW- lohn Frumpe, Gary Craig, Frank Grimme, Bruce Moss, David Parker, Richard Lexbundguth BACK BOW-Richard Benn, lesse Grogan, William Pierson, Richard Bebber 209 ef'i,cm PHI ALPHA ACTIVES FRONT BOW'Gary Thomas, Tim Nichols, Bill Wood, Ralph Topete, Iohri Davis, Tom Kough, Iohn Williams, Al Fischer, Harvey Covitz, Pat Cregg, Harry Rodkey SECOND ROW-Howard Peuer, Iohn Whitaker, Ken She-att, lim Emmerson, Bob Kaible, lim Ogle, Bill Coggins, Roy Iohnson, Mark Hall, Pete Dillman, Bob Nicoson THIRD ROW-lohri Wilber, lim Osborne, Ted Stansbury, Tom Schmelter, Dave Forerster, Dick Farrer, Al Smith, Torn Lindley Cpresl, Steve Cunningham, Art Catlicart, Steve Phi Alphas Seek SAE Charter In this hazy, crazy, ridiculously messed-up world, there are people killing, loving, hating, distributing, inhibiting, discriminating, demonstrating, and petitioning. Officially, the Phi Alpha took part only in the latter: petitioning tor a charter into Sigma Alpha Epsilon. November brought all Indiana Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapters to ISU visiting Phi Alpha. Active in intramurals, homecoming. campus carnival and B,O.Y, Phi Alpha's made a name at ISU while hoping to become nationally known as Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Witoske, Ioe Bozic, Tom Woiciechowski FOURTH ROW-Dan Donotria, Larry Landis, Ioe Smith, B I Thomas, Paul Ley, Bernie Byers, Iohn McMahon, Paul Siebenmorgan, Iohn Berta, Mark Redmond, Kent Saftord BACK ROW-Mike Pittman, Milt Dempsey, Ray Motz, Dave Brown, Iim Laskowslu, Steve Hollar, Mike Buda, Ed Roush, Brad Bingham, Mark Haring, Mike Garis, lack Nies, B1llGriti1th, Bill Vernon, Vic Gaylor X . P . i- . A ,sr R. I i Q., ' s ' 52 K' 5?-F, 'Q we .X 4' -Q . V ,-mi e - -:X ' ,N . , , t r ntqgi. w seet- , X X , X Q X ,.., . msn.- ' NX -disxx ,. gf, J W ' U V xf 'ir 5- , i. . X N, ' - 'T is l . ' l X k I NN -ysg . g w X ' NS 1 X . 3 . ' I I R ' ' , X. X, l I ,. i ,xx 5 ,Q li . 'X . 4 3 Q .. , 3355 L - . 1 , - x fi-: si. ., P, at 1 2 , .-in it pig g' 1- K , bi ,, - - i H 2 5 Q s. F 4 W -, P , ,W A ' I ,,. -, '-r.,:1..v15, lt., xa,.?,i:wi.:Q.: h :Lg , . -- , .wr . In 1 f -1-gary-My -- . ' --f' .lf 1 . , gi1N8E .I .gf X-.V - 1 K-' U,.1'Q5 ' I A :Q 'fix ' X ' T' r 5 f-ifg jf -K 'lil Ns.. F 9 -- I 5 X - 4 '- YF ' . -.5-M. 'gf , ' ' r LXQC11- N iri.w b ii' . ' 'N Nc N ' xi .: f Q . - Xu, N-fj,awwm,,,? gs- - - N, , N-vi :N Qi .. QNX X' Lan. ...-.,. .il - , - -,:. . Siegel -' 5'1 a dsx H X i . f Carnival booth. 1 PM Y .Ns qkkhhiixxw' W 'Net X ,, l . M M -'S YW f. QWQQ4 gl Moses ,mr I :iii Dirty work was afoot at the Phi I-Ilphas Campus Y , p F . , ,5 5 K, ,.- , . W' R y wk N5 AQ r Q x PHI ALPHA PLEDGES FRONT ROW-Brad Bmgham Cpledge educaiorj, Howre Ferrer SECOND ROW -'Pai Cregq, Izm Ogle, Steve Wntosl-ie, Ralph Topete THIRD ROW- Iohrr Wrlbert, Bob Kalble, Roy Iohnson, Bob Nxcoson FOURTH ROW Ari Cath. Cart, Mrke Prttman, Mark Hall, Pele Drllman, Iohn Davles FIFTH ROW 'M1k9 Buda, Ted Stansbury, Larry Landrs SIXTH ROWAHarvey COVIQZ, Steve Hollar, Mark Redmond SEVENTH ROW-Hay Matz, Tom Woycrechowskl, Iohn Whrtaker EIGHTH HOW-VIC Gaylor, MLM Dempsey, Kent Salford, Dave Brown NINTH ROW-B111 Vermon, lack Nzes TENTH ROW Tom Sch- melter, Berme Byers BACK ROW-Steve Cunnmgham, Mrke Gar1s,lohn Berta vurrpuygvlr 4 ' GIANT LZ x And partres as well as other business may help them eam the grant jackpot, a charter, fgg, JACKPUT 'W PHI DELT ACTIVES FRONT ROW-Sam French fsecj, Ivan Smith Cv presj, Ken Felt fpres J, Mark Turner ftreasl SECOND ROW-Darryl McDonald, Tom Ryan, Steve Burris, Pat Ulm, Tom Schatzman, lim Harrell, Terry Morin, loe Reed, Tony Hagmann, lim Mahalelc, Dick Buehler BACK ROW4R1cl4 Chaney, Todd Lind- f ' ff' 'I-J - ff f f .,-ff .eeee . f , 1 -ff . l -r . 6 4 - ,L - - .Ci . .5 1 MTM ' .., ., 1 'rf ff ' ' ' l 'z Y - ' if X ' A . ,.. :jf gf . .1 4 V V i S ' V W lf- -f 1 'I-Y X: , ., 1 v f . A. , - 1 U ' .. it X , J WI, -.EEA ,' y I A T, 3 ,., 'K' fl ., t 'ff ' it A ' - 'j- 55fl:i:- , -- ' 'we 2' ls vf -S ' , ' flesi ff Q1 3 1 f - ' ,. 9 ' f ' ' 15,-. f'1 'i '- ...ffl-2--.,--wif sy, L P Q Ye ' W' I - i 'W 4' .RN '. ' -SQA ' ' ' 1- V, fx 1 ', 4- 1 '1'iEyf'i -1? f Q f - . . ,,: 'f V ., X .fl : m e ' A ' all 34 -Ae' tl I f 2 'hi , if - 1 A iiFtw,f ,. -- I- Y ,ii,, i ., ' 'Q ii 3 in . f 1 , - i at it i t K ' i it ' C ff l I 'frii..':m. Q ,i v ,s . A - , A J 115 . -, we-Q, K X V l l' T -A. ' l A 'Zhi ,gif ,j .F . , X5,K ,:',,iv, g ?G Y , ,ig 'C-fjpfaf' ea ' ,jf , '3 'P , , 1 3'3f'sviffor, A 'g?fL ' ' 'hz-. fkffll Q5 ' , Q ' - - 'E' 'E ti 1, ' ' 4' F - f':-'Fifi-551:-Q L , ' M, , , 4 . 4, Y- , i - I .Le The novelty ol a covered wagon added to the delight ol Homecoming parade spectators as the Phi' Delf's pulled a slow one on the other fraternities. 212 ley, Chip Morin, Max Marsh, Rick Bearss, Paul Arvin, Fred And- erson, Dwight Fraze, Steve Sheline, Ron Culp, Tom Mills, Sid Haber, Ierry Papmchoclc, Ed Fredricks, Dr. Donald Owen fadvrserj. Phi Delt's: Individuals in Bond Who are these individuals united in a common bond of brotherhood in eight ancient rooms atop the AAA? After twenty-six years it is definitely not inhabited by the ghosts of Terre Haute strike-breakers, they are the Phi Delts. Pistols and Petticoats with twenty-five bales of hay: thirty cowhands, their dates and a few stray Indians joined in a pledge Knot warl dance to the savage rhythm of six musicians. Date nights, intramurals and trade parties . . . Campus Revue, Christmas caroling with the Alpha Phis and visits from the Phi Delt national . . . washing windshields in faculty parking lots, a country boy campaign for Bachelor of the Year and dressing like clowns at Campus Carnival. What a year! But all fun and games? Phi Delts strove for a serious goal, their national charter, as means to an untimate end: lndividualism united in a common bond of brotherhood. An imitation of the Laugh-in Show by Ihe AOPYS amused guests at Ihe Phi-Boy Club, P . A Ywwwx giummgw moodgmm o.:f5-C'-' E94 'DU IBO-Q-:Umm Q Gear-' it-.r'E.-nf-1 pzongxrn 6953 93535 'im -'Fu Q33-:ug.:-0 OOSQP1 U- mm awgz 3m-29m :Ogng-0 2-'srngf-ig, m mm! ,ygfpm mgwf-0 mgm 32 IL C-4 :s-grngni - -1 ,U -4 Qfgcz 2O:1:E i Q- II BDBQ' SQEQEEU 390- :m:o U' Sgommffw G:r:'5TQs gtg-50:0 za: 55 0 -4 C'Jr'1T5U Qm.-U-'JJCD :UCL--G -og: 2 ffrsggg Hioptnyim : u 'U Ear o uw? Q-T bm Q. '-UQ ED-.E V-nfb SQ N Sm ako, SS' E NN fbi E 2 2 'J 5 2 5 1 5'- Q. 'N 213 q wx ' I. X x, ,,,N.. x ,.,....,...,.M NW ' ' K -weve: sf:-sm,:Lx4N.,.4.x.-Q 4 - r. , .- TY W' 'X V -- ' - - ' . . ,..ssw-N-w-M. ' ffm-,W-.-W-.. V 9 V 'WND .Rv .. ,..... 5 3 ed Q-' -sw- 5 - In -' QP -P .Q , P .... ws- Qxz 2 H D -... , v 5 -:V. --2. , ..,,- VVV. i ..f:. We-s ,,,, ,.x. M ..,. .x W. ..,......, ..x. ...,.. . PI LAMBDA PHI PLEDGES' FRONT ROW-Tom Plascak, Rick Huffman, Pai Campbell, Pat Graham, Doug Singleton, Stephen Pfrank, Kenneth Hennsley, Marvin Wlllen, BACK ROW-Iames Albin, Daniel Appel, Preston Stieff, Bradley Paige, Dave Darbutt, Frank Giacoletti, Michael Sullivan, David Hemick, W, Santa presents his gifts to the members of a battle-weary sergeant. rw. -'A with the aid One couple indulges in a round ot the pajarna game during a rush party. Ball. .54 N 55? P 'fits 9 1 ' , - QA J ' I t' J-'iid C . . . , 1 N ,- ,F Y ju.. - k V!!.Nxr1 bm I LM' 7,1--ff X x XJ :J t A , 'Ili' f 1.. uf I sf.w 'V9ftfy'! 7 it ' A i ' - 5 1' , V 'fm xl 'N X 5 ,f ' 1 isle 5 1 4. txt-L ty? ' 1 1 ,Miki '-:L - V E ' Z' FD CD 5- FD 3 8 to E 5 B 5-1. 0 'W O E U fb Q. O. SZ II D. Q 5- FD HJ fD 51 ms 'P' ' , f----f'fv-4 -i' 2 . f -'Ei m 'u N Af ' Q-' fl ' x iq 1 A , . , . t- .ff Q , .. ReX's Ball Honors Pi Lam President In the midst ot torches, little sisters, flashing red lights ot a police car and various fraternity outbursts, the Pi Lambda Phi's acquired their pledges. CNote: this was not a riot, just pledging night on Fraternity row.J Another happening at the Pi Lam house was their annual Rex's Ball when their sweetheart was crowned. Recently reactivated, the Pi Lambda Phi little sisters helped the chapter throw a Christmas party tor underprivileged children, assisted during rush and in general added a little teminity to the house. Campus Revue brought truits and vegetables and a big ham dancing, singing and revolting with Gamma Phi Beta along with a trophy for the best costumes. CP S' ' PDM' Y-f ' 5 3 .s::::- 1- '. 5-: E Vi i t, it t ssttt , ,,4,.,,.0 , ff I l , .- 3 ,1 ws A-ff w, 9' Eff V Q -- WR 5' W 1 ad 2, r ,- V , ' ,A 1 I 1 ' A ' W--fm 2 ,E an ,Q 1 1 rf... I if Q 'EEE W fit? A K .lgsgyxs ,w 1:-15,,, . 1+ 1 it i .J TNT, 5 ,ff A 1 5 in. ,MZA A 4 ,171 ,. 1-f T'ff'Q '-' 7 M ., l -V A A , , .,,, l Qi' r r,.:7'm F'2q,g,Q'nQ: , fit V . ,, vw, . . t , t - ' ,,i. fy-sir: f .W wir: at v 1 5' 1, '- ge i 'i:5.73z!t , -' A ,,,, 3 gg., Q 5, t 21 1 ti- -' it t l t l -A Q? -22 ' - If-f' j it 3 , ff .ff f , 1 i ,t:'fit' ,A .r r ,fi '? 1' t it .sg yt K .4 ,. ,,,,. . ,' ., - ii if K, ,,, tw '.-. ..l..f,.g'glj'-S3441il' ,, tml Wi i'Trt. i f Qi Qffli. ll wa, v, ' . J ss ., il!-' I V, 3 , sr- --'Z-at V In l -' 1. . 'X , i Q in U if Y , v . ' K 4' A 'f I f r t ski: a C ggi, 6 a 'il x N 4 1 1 t PI LAMBDA PHI ACTIVES. FRONT ROW-David Piker, Charles Rubright, Stephen Calvert, Michael Zari, Tim Weaver CRexJ, Iohn Stephens, Cary Dohner, Gary Dove, William Brenner, Tom Keightley, George Evanott, Larry Mattes, David Stone, Ronald Eslinger, Kenneth Fraumann, Terry Townsend, lohn Branstetter, Bradley Martin, Larry Meddles, Richard Donham, Dale Hollandbeck SECOND I ROW-Tom Plascak, Rick Huffman, Pat Graham, Doug Singleton, Stephen Ptrank, Kenneth Hennsley, Marvin Wil- len, BACK ROW-Iames Albin, Tim Harrell, Daniel Appel, Preston Stiett, Bradley Paige, Dave Darbutt, Frank Gia- coletti, Lee Nicholson, Michael Sullivan, David Remick, Gordon Henriott. 215 216 SIGMA PHl EPSILON ACTIVES FRONT ROW Michael Blackburn, Audrey Wiggam, Iohn Boehning, Larry Lioy, Mel Hochgesang, Ford Fisher, Gary McCracken, Tom Wargel, Robert Wente, Patrick Mulligan lim Montgomery, Gary Haston, Ed Taught SECOND ROW lett Hartig, Dick Runyan, Larry Hitz Hal Kuntz, Bill Hicks, Tim Bishop, Allen Large, Mike Funk, Ralph Slade, Steve Andrew tpresj, Bill Barnett, Tom Wllll4,IIH5OH, Mrs Mildred Steuver tliousematherl, Stephen Platt, Larry McMichael, Greg Edwards, lim Cleveland, Iohn Merkert, Danny Moore, lohn Cannon, Tam Sig Ep's Take Campus Revue Phi Epsilonffvoices carried through the night, Did their neighbors Sigma oblect? They certainly did not, because the Sig Ep's were Christmas caroling as an attempt to toster good relations with their neighbors, And what neighbor deserved the utmost attention? The Beverage Mart, How the proprietors enjoyed those lovely carolsrfbut not enough to give tree samples! SPE's not only caroled, but also sang their way to tirst place in Campus Revue with Happiness Is. , Iim Beehler's little blonde helped him sweep the B.O.Y contest earlier in the tall, and during rush Sig Ep's roasted a pig in their backyard. Upon the arrival ot cupid and St. Valentine Sigma Phi Epsilon serenaded their pinmates while standing in a flaming heart, as each girl received a dozen red roses trom her guy, As a closing the Sig Eps and their pledges shoed in their traditional saddles and trouped to Bradley University to play basketball with all their midwestern brothers! Kenney, Mike Hile THIRD ROW-Ken Kurth, David Leach, Don Fabian, Bill Murray, Larry Pike, Russ Bunton, Robert Snyder, Kenny Hess, Iohn Ratti, Dallis Lindley, Bob Page, Alan Meall-ra, Frank Guthrie, Larry LaGrange, lim Mccarter, Fred Faulk, Hank Mayfield BACK ROW-Iohn Stock, lack Mishler, Iohn Lame, Mike Dunham, Terry Ienkins, Francis Schwartzmiller, Daniel Luel-ren, Edward LeBlanc, Allen Clouse, Fred Shorter, lim Sunday, Mike Risch, Bruce Osman, lim Ormes, Bob Zlmmerman, loe Hahn, Plulip Vickers, Larry McKnight, Iohn Schneider Scrufty was the wora' for the wild dances the Sig Epsheld. ,ffl , ,--I foie- 9 Nnkpf' SIGMA PHI EPSILON PLEDGES: FRONT ROW-Iames K Montgomery, Robert Zimmerman, fpledge educutorj, A1 Clouse Cpledge educatorj ROW TWO-Gary -McCracken, Iohn Merkert, Danny Moore, Audrey Wiggam, David Ocxkerson, Ford Fischer, Mel Hochgesang, Edwin Fought, Iohn Cannon, lack Mishler, Mike Blackburn. LAST ROW-Tom Wargel, Fred Faulk, Iohn Schneider, Iefi Hartig, Ie-rry Gelling, Iim Mccarter, Hank Mayfield, Michael Hile, Gary Huston, Tom Kenney, l1J,,,., Agufflcs Okay, I'll be a gentleman, but it she takes all ol them, that does it. New pledges were heartily welcomed into the frater- nity. 217 218 fmt' P4 X l Bally Hoo, Tally Ho, and a Pig and Whlstle, up! Sigma Pi's Wheel Through Year September 13. Parking lot behind the Home EC. Building, 6:00 p.m. The crowd was tense- a solemn hush covering the air- a group stands, men, voices: Greek sing- something fine, oh, something line- sirens, redlights, and a virgin's kiss in spring- in my campus life is merely made of all these things- Their song: Silver Wheels. Sigma Pi's, Homecoming, Rush, Christmas party with the Gamma Phi's. Intramurals, first in scholarship among Greek housing- Sigma Pi's- Silver Wheels. Bottoms Roll a seven! It took 50 carved pumpkins and numerous pledges to create ihe Halloween Dance at Allendale. .-' gg K SIGMA PI ACTIVES: FRONT ROW- Eric Abel, Carlos Aballi, David Holmes, Marcella Berlin fhousemotherj, Michael Schechter fpresl, Spence Wade, Paul Poparad SECOND ROWAIett Thomas, William Ross, lohn Hensley, Richard Hustedt, Raymond Melevage, Richard Clark, Mike Morales, Wally Botich, William Englum THIRD . -..- v se NN .-1 - 1 , ' -.. i - 5 - 'r'..w.. , . 44 'X em? r, , , un. 'P if . ,, -'mg . 5, . . V xr ,, , , r-.New-X sr ' sv-. . T 1 if LSC 'lyk .cf ROW-Roger Carrithers, Dean Hemmersbach, lohn Youngblood, Mike Phillips, Bill Seely, Bob Stocksdale, Malcom Randolph, Larry Bernardi, Bill Lal-iam BACK ROW-Steve Briody, Tom lories, Phil Apple, Paul Koz- licki, Kent Waggoner, Carl Binker, Mike Hayes, Bill Mathewson, Steve Tyrmg Qi-Q SIGMA PI PLEDGES: FRONT ROW-Alan Abel, Forrest Borden, Ron Senesac, Steve Hasser, Iohn Stachura, Ioe Giacoletti, Darrell Carter. SECOND ROW: Iohn Forrest, Larry Erwin, Bob Hemmerlein, Ronald McDaniel, Mike Thompson, Brian Marshall, Bill Patterson LAST ROW- Allen Pike, Iohn Nelson, Gordon Brannon, Alan Carr, Iohn Gorczynski, Steven Luft, Steve Botsiord, Greg Pfeiffer, Sheldon Black 219 Y t I I 220 l TAU KAPPA EPSILON ACTIVES FRONT ROW Mrke Rrttkrnd, Duncan Wrlson, Mrs Hrlda Holmes thousematherj, Nrkkr Kenmson tsweetheartl, leep Vrabel, Dave Sallay, Tony Tempesta, Mike Berkowitz, lohn Plesnrak, Dave Templln, RICK Mack SECOND ROW-Doug Srnk, Dave Campbell, Ed Montgomery, Fred Ollrverr, Brad Rutledge, Slap Greenlee, Lance Srmpson, Fred Kenar, left At the Heat Carnation Ball, an annual formal affair, Nrlrkr K ennjson was chosen Teke Sweefhearf. Keller, Duane Hosrmer, Dan Deaton, Wayne Sproull, Iohn Knox, Gary Gardner, Larry Mclfall, Gary Walker THIRD ROWAKent MacGre- gar, Harold Hrckman, Ioe Brandon, Tom Dardls BACK ROW-hm Conner, Irm Basrl, Pete Regeshus, Dave Handy, Phrl Heston, Ierry Ward, Dave Matz, Larry Ehsh, Brent Anderson, Al Kuzydym, Carl Shaum, Make Doktysz, Thomas Adamczyk w Teke River boa! gave everyone a weekend on the Huck Hnn in Sf. Louis. Teke's Hit St. Louis The highlight of the year tor the members ot Tau Kappa Epsilon was their annual River- boat dance. Steaming down the Mississippi River from St. Louis on the Huck Finn Riverboat in the moonlight: how romantic. Did the Tekes lose their image? Hardly! Bright and early Saturday morning they made an extremely complete tour ot the Anheuser- Busch Brewery. To conclude their River- boat Weekend, they returned home on Sunday to a huge picnic. Retracing Teke-sized steps through the year, we caught glimpses ot the Tekes at their Red Carnation Ball in February, at the annual Christmas Party tor underprivileged children with the Chi Omegas, at Casino Night during Rush, at all ot the ISU football games, boasting their bass drum and plenty of spirit , and tinally at the Teke Mystique open house in early September. IKE! exchanged paddles on the night before initiation. TAU KAPPA EPSILON PLEDGES: FIRST ROW-Thomas Wool, Frank Kwasney, Ron Quimby, Larry Eidy, Larry Fox, lim Meyer. SECOND ROW- Raymond Brooks, Sam- uel Marra, George Magulak, Rick Freeman, David Hend- rickson, William McGinnis, THIRD ROW-Robert Williams, Fred Lalley, Ioe Kwasney, Eckhard Lueken, Mike Apples baum, Mike Kulawski, Brady Lawrence, Paul Forbes, Tom Torbeck, Iohnnie Payne, Brian Foldenauer, Fred Cooper BACK ROW-Don Dunkerley, Frank Crossland, Bob Ba1oa, Ioe Brink, Kent Manwaring, Paul Praher, lim Glowacki, Glenn Meyers, Bob Simlco, Bennie Hacker S VV? It fri l if f may E If vi 221 222 ,-,t -S-.. ing!!! The TC Little Sisters occasionally made breakfasts and brunches for fraternity members. THETA CHI ACTIVE FRONT ROW-Ken Roberts tv. pres.J, Andy Amey ftreasj, Ralph Hansen fpres J, Ron Barnes. SECOND ROW- Ken Kraus, Lea Colin, Dean Hill, Iohn Shipley, Arlie Pierce, Steve Pasko, Norm Neitzel, lim Fuson, Roger Beathard BACK ROW- Chet Brown, Bill Daniels, Tom Shepman, Bill Fritcher, Dick Kauf- Theta Chi's Host Grand Chapter lt was a very good year the year ot the OX Bow Convention hosted by Theta Chi at ISU. It started on the night ot the Supremes and was followed by Saturday's dance when dates were procurred for 150 Theta Chi's from various regional campuses. Aside from hosting the entire Grand Chapter in the Pride City for a weekend, Theta Chi's participated in Campus Carnival. CTC's were the only group able to start with absolutely nothing on Saturday morning and end up with a third place trophy on Saturday night for their booth. While most ot the time in-between was spent playing football on the Quadj Homecoming followed the Carnival as the Theta Chi's proudly presented their lady of liberty Ccomplete with her torch and the New York harborj only to look like a lady-in-waiting. But with a rundown, Rockville Rox fire truck, an empty dog pen COX leftj, and a huge street dance fthat was halted before lO:0O at the neighbors' requestl, Theta Chi was often dubbed-super! man, Chuck Levy, lack Borders, Bill Kaufman, Don Shoemaker, Lee Mahon, Steve Hines, Mark Lange, Bob Baxter, Mickey Galloy, Iohn Lewis, Glen Scheppers, Guy Dielard, Rodney Horton, Sandy Chernin, Kim Thompson, Bruce Williamson, Paul Scott. .1 K -Q i THETA CHI PLEDGES: FRONT ROW-Bob Russell, Ron Stevens, Rick Krcxlis, Denny Yost, Dave Lesniak, Ronald Myers, lack Raabe SECOND ROW-Mark Hart, Ruberl Miacla, David Brewer, Charles Holzer, Thomas Morris, Daniel Mercer, Carl Kavanaugh, ,ff 5 Hey, is this really the TV room ? William Irk. THIRD ROW4Charles Gase, Barry Zinslci, Michael Turner, Tim Skinner, Darrell Allen, Conrad Gregory, Don Harcourt, William Wrighi, Iohn Iennings, Alex Sohovich. Dx F The presidenfs room was the scene for rousing chorus of O1dRed Goblet. 223 li zur' 'Y Y --ww aw? w ww N: ' WN v .m k xx.. . x Q 3 '5uun-H .W 3 -MQW .41 ,, - X ,N .-i.x.,xv 224 Accrdemlcs 1968-1969 ISU Sycamore ACADEMICS SCHOOLS DEPARTMENTS DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS HONORARIES Arts and Sciences 1 f N 5 '--N. V: 'K Ns -'S' -1 . it Ups Prospectus F Q f The College ot Arts and Sciences was continually challenged this year to meet the demands ot its 18 departments. Because . -' ofthe increased upper level and graduate fx 226 degree programs being offered for the first time, many innovations in the individual departments were initiated and a new Department of Psychology was formed to emphasize the psychology of learning. In addition, the School ot Arts and Sciences assigned liberal arts students to a counselor in their respective departments and counseled those students who were facing difficulties within the college. Dean Gemmecke dictated the policies under the Col- lege ot Arts and Sciences. nslll ' 1-iTffQTfiia:-s.., -f Counseling liberal arts students tell under the Varied range ot Dean Gemmeclce's duties. Artistic Temperment Finds Wide Outlet T l Vi,,:tt sl - 1 The Art Department underwent several changes this year. The department under the supervision of Dr. Elmer Porter acquired Q 5. a new annex, increased its faculty and petitioned for a BFA degree for next year. Majors were offered in art, ceramics, commercial art, painting, teaching and sculpture. There was once a day when art mayors prevailed. They got to the gallery hooks first, had first grabs on the railroad ties and snatched the ribbons in obscure showings before anyone else. The only outlet for non-majors was the Arts Festival. To change this, Cheryl Hahn worked all year to arrange shows for an ArtGu1ld. Opening exhibits to all students at State, the Guild put up paintings and sculpture in the Lutheran Center and Terre Haute's downtown Spectator Court. Metal pipes and squiggles of tin popped out of the Quad one morning, another manifestation of the Art Guild's work. Dr, Portefs critical eye judged each exhibit in the pmmbrushes ofthe World united Tunzi an Gallery. N YSE' . ...... The Art Guild sought more support in the appreciation ot' art as they meet in the Wesley Foundation 's At'b'c. 227 228 KAPPA PI, Carolyn Gorrell, Steve Duckett lpresj, Cindy Hadley tsec-treasl, Carol Meister, Kent Dawalt, Nancy Deatnck tvpl Chemistry: Big Words, Bigger Meanings A new radiation laboratory, a bipartive gas chromatograph which separates mixtures and a nuclear spectrometer headed this year's changes in the Chemistry Department. This department, headed by Dr, William Bunger, served not only students interested in preparing themselves tor industrial work or graduate workin chemistry, but also those who wish to satisfy general education requirements, The student chapter of the American Chemical Society had programs planned with the Chemistry Department from Illinois Institute. Potassium Phosphate Has KP Too! Slopping canvasses with acrylics, stutting boxes with pop bottles and mannequins' fingers and splicing films of running, jumping and standing still comprised a day in the lite ot a Kappa Pi. Men and women who excelled scholastically and whose artistic talent was outstanding qualified tor Kappa Pi, International Collegiate Art Honorary. Dr. Burger, chairman ot' the chemistry department, and Dr. Parrish experimented laboratory equipment. with the new radiation ' x li 15 8 xg Y lf? . as-Y. we - is f' - s' i xx 5' ' 3' Q JS f , f Q V ' A QQ ' vm 'Sd 'I I ,l ' rx 'Siu ll- 1, W- ikmstxkkw Q f K K i MSM .X l Ny I fmsa' S- '58 t-MM.. rs. .v ,wg t, W. so .rn t A wsu' 'JGQII 1 0 in . l 6,1 1.55,-.g nun lihf.-.5 ,M :: .'llll H --.. .--1' The American Chemical Society found that a mixture ot interested students can dissolve all compounded incomprehension. Boom Or Bust We Analyze lt I The American Chemical Society avoided explosions and other chemical-associated catastrophes this year, but still managed to present an interesting and timely program tor discussion as it introduced technical material to its members. During the monthly meetings, seminars, films and lectures played an integral part in demonstrating the many facets of the chemical world. Students are often interested in the economic future of our country. Although its instructors faced a growing enrollment problem, the department ot economics helped in explaining to students the sometimes mystitying terms and expressions that are used in its field. Cooperation with Political Science and the Center for Government Science continued, and the department provided service courses required by the Schools of Business and Technology. t Q 2 we as-Q ...Aw-1 ,mamw rt! 5 F-133-xBN.:f.4 -Y , X -,Y 4' ' . S ss:-fre N ,M 2 J' ,W E As Dr. Rob ertson, econ omics d epartm ent ch airm an, collected exams, stu dents consia' ered th eir probable mistakes. l w 229 230 lvi 'tx f .. if I A kr, va? ,M if ix ' X f 1 Officers of Alpha Phi Gamma included Larry Klueh, Steve Wanninger and Robbie Yiefel. Gather the News, And Write Rightly Boasting the largest academic department on campus, the English Department prepared the student for a major or minor in the liberal arts or teaching Curriculums. ln addition this department offered a major or minor degree program in journalism. The eighty-five member leaching staff was headed by Dr. George Smock. Members of the faculty were prominent on the Indiana Council for Teachers of English and the Midwest English Conference. Well-known speakers were invited to address monthly English seminars. You are now reading words. The words are arranged to make sense. Many of the words that you read that make sense were written by journalists. Alpha Phi Gamma officially recognized ISU's outstanding trainees, associating them with others of their trade and enabled them to assist in its advancement. The fraternity headed the Wabash Valley Press Conference in the spring. E. ,N .Q it C' fit- NY T l t . 5' r 1 ' , .. - ,.... ,,.,. , M . , - v ls.--:------' 31 i,.- . ,QR U Dr. Smack said he only looks at the pictures. ,nm 'L 05 CONTEMPORY LITERATURE CLUB: FRONT ROW-Lane Debby Vance, Tom Book, Hannah Hedrick fsponsorl What One Discovers The Other Covers The Contemporary Literature Club met weekly this year in their efforts to compile bibliography of black literature, Once a month lectures were held in which faculty and students participated, drawing crowds from l00 to 150 people. As a means of financing the club the bibliography was offered for sale to the students and faculty. G The Iunior Affiliate of National Teachers of English is the college branch of the National Council of Teachers of English. They met monthly to hear guest speakers and members of our English faculty discuss the art of teaching English. They entertained the faculty with a Christmas party. t Iarret, Penelope Booher, Karen Denny BACK HOW- IUNIOR AFFILIATE OF NATIONAL TEACHERS OF ENGLISH FRONT ROW-Harriet Hall Csecl, Pat Kendall Cpresl, Dr Iames Mullican fspansorj BACK ROW-Richard A Ferry ftreasl, Dr Roger Bailey Csponsorl, 231 Now We Honor the Wordsmen A new look was given to Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional journalism organization. Weekly meetings were arranged this year to rebuild the club, and biweekly news interviews were sponsored on WISU radio to stimulate civic interest. Membership was open to male journalists who were either sophomores or upperclassmen, Bob Ems, a member of the ISU chapter, placed second in the National News Writing contest sponsored by the Sigma Delta Chi national. Dr. Harold Spicer served as adviser. Delta Kappa Chapter ot Sigma Tau Delta is the ISU branch ot the national honorary ot English. Meeting once a month, the group encouraged creative writing as well as literature among its members. They held a reception in the fall tor new English majors and minors and a spring dinner with a literary celebrity who was visiting on campus. SIGMA DELTA CHI FRONT-Nate Hirsch fpresb BACK-Carl Bender Csec J, Iohn Borger Ctreasj V u , , , , ,, . . i X, l I ' t Q 1 i l 3 W . , I b Kgymfx! ,h li ' I K.. .-bb E I Q . , X ' 1 -A M ' E. . X X in 5 ll ' , 6 t l ' 2 4 'C SIGMA TAU DELTA' FRONT ROW-Karen Lee, Dr, gan, Madeline Bonucchi, Steve Nixon, Linda Cline, Esther Tasker Witham fsponsorj, Iohn Russell fpresl, Connie Turoci, Patricia Rice. Daniels Cv presl, Carla Meier BACK HOW-lanis Mor- 232 J 4 Q x s-.....,a, +4 r N. as-lf -41 , ,.1. -..A . W LIZ '- Y , 'ff ' Limit' CS3.,2g55Eg5F2Q:gsg'::5,. V :-t V- '-.:..-'fy '-s+gwg..h :x -.Q-:3':.':::I':2 ' '-- -ses f 9 X X X it fax. 5 ' iH D R , is Yr: ri 115' rr y ft ,... Traveling bulletin board sponsored bythe Chinese Club was populari .a W'l A .ik im' X . t 3 .5 rsetgxnp, ,W ,. ,J Dr. C urcio reminisced about his European travels. Yuyen is Language tin Chinesej Careers in Foreign Service, US. Intelligence, airline and travel agencies, import-export and teaching in the U S. and abroad were open to the Foreign Language major. Almost Fifty per cent ot the graduates went into teaching. To help develop an international aspect of a foreign language, fourth year students had the opportunity to study abroad in France, Italy, Germany, or Spain. The ISU Chinese Club proved that a language club need not be dull. Besides bi-weekly meetings, the club was represented in the Homecoming Parade and the Campus Club Fair. Club members practiced their language by visiting local Chinese families and publishing a Chinese language paper three times a year. The men ot Hendricks Hall tasted Chinese cooking when the club sold a Chinese meal on Sunday night. All was not work. Club members sponsored a New Year's Party. 233 234 Home '68: Classical Gas The Latin Club and Eta Sigma Phi, Latin honorary, worked together on most of their activities during the year. For lun there was a picnic in the tall, a breakfast at Homecoming, caroling at Christmas, a Roman Banquet, and a spaghetti dinner. As a money making project, stationery was sold. To promote interest in Latin, the club and honorary were represented at Campus Club Fair. A new event last year was the classical tour for high school students. Also, Eta Sigma Phi sponsored achievement awards given in the high schools. A, . K Ig' AW A! fr ht X . : 1 I - , will I '1' , ' 5 I 2 -iff T5-iff 1 nr' X 5 ' It ETA SIGMA PHI: FRONT ROW-Iudy Smith Cpresj, Cheryl Stryker tv. presl, Kaye Starkweather tsec.J, Vickie Kisker ftreasurerj, lane Myers fprogram ch.J SECOND ROW-Meg Con- ley, Iudy Bradley, Iulie Anthers THIRD ROW-Kathleen Wells, Ann Cleveland, Nancy Huber, Miss Gertrude Ewing fsponsorl, Candy Miklozek. BACK BOW4Donald Wilmes, Iim Iochum, Iohn Rus- sell Kpledge trainerl, Phyllis Martyn. Fi., N ilu . , D 5 if x- If ,- '2 5 4, '13 'Q ,,.?' Y 4-n-.3 Ns- 'Q-,,+ Lai. LATIN CLUB FRONT ROW-Dave Bays, Donald Wilmes tv. presl, Kathleen Wells Ctreasl, lohn Russell Cpresl, Meg Conley, lane Myers, Cheryl Stryker, Candace Miklozek, Dennis Bartlow. SECOND ROW-G ' ' ertrude Ewing Csponsorl, Bill Zlatos, Iim loc- hum, Vickie Kxsker, Ann Cleveland, Kaye Starkwecither, Iudy Brad- SJ ley. THIRD ROW-lack Ioseph, Phyllis Martyn, Iudy Smith, lay Schechter, Debbie Dunkelbarger, Iulie Anthers, Nancy Huber. BACK ROW-Marcia Beiser, Kathryn Sutton, Becky Walker, Alex Corey, Peggy Erwin, Charles Buchanan. by 'Ylpres moi, moi. Charles DeGaul1e is alive and well in the hearts of Le Circle Francaise. Gathering Under Words of Romance Singing songs and reading poetry in French highlighted this year's meetings ot Le Circle Francais, the French Club. A French atmosphere prevailed at the monthly meetings and especially the holiday parties. The meetings, conducted entirely in French, relied on faculty members to give readings and to provide musical accompaniment to the sings. French food also was a main attraction for the members. Hablo Espanol? It so, E1 Circulo Espanol will satisfy your needs. E1 Circulo Espanol, the Spanish Club, celebrated a Mexican style Christmas at their December meeting. Native speakers were guest lecturers at the monthly meetings, providing educational entertainment. Membership in this club Mg was open to anyone interested in the I fs E ggw rff Spanish language. SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW-Donna Prather ftreasj, Iames fuller Iv. presj, Kathy Nickell Cpresj, Leah Kintz lsec.J 235 236 Speak of Hodinag r Land-in-General Nichevol y'all. ln this rollicking spirit of philosophical Nihilisrn, Russian students gathered together this year to steep themselves in Soviet culture tand halting conversationl Their enthusiasm rarely dirnmedg even in the lack of the most Russian of all mass agitators-Khoroshaya Russkaya Vodlcafthey endulged in the gourmet delights of an authentic Russian dinner Cprepared by Comrade Mrs. Kaidermannl, viewed slides and films of the Sovietskii Soyuz and played good ol' American Password in Russian, Whether treading through the muddy waters of the Wabash or wading through the tons of maps in their collection, the Department ot Geography and Geology fulfilled a wide variety of student and community needs. They offered both teaching and non-teaching degrees in geography, geology and earth sceince and operated a serni-automatic weather station 24-hours a day atop the science building. The department, in conjunction with the Wabash Valley Orgcmmtion'G1SOhnCmCedGRiVerBGSin Dr. Moulton is looking at a map, Dr. Moulton should be: he was head ot Geography-Geology. What did you think he was doing? Heading the Talmud? Research Center. i of ,ig l ll-1 'rl t ?'3-N f t in ' 55 i Q .rf EEE -ft itil SM x 4 Q41 X. fins - w 5 gg iw? , U 1 A' 5 '57 , , s - X 7 'f-vu ,Att I 'fe 'QV aft K 4,33 A -- QL? RUSSIAN CLUB SEATED-Mcxrya Shepherd tsecl, Richard Inman Qpres.J STANDING-Mr. Szymkowicz Csponj, Bob Yenna, Norm Conde, Larry Klueh iv presl, Gary Gross. 1 X ,I JJNQ qwll is fig: fflfjg v ' p, ggi! f .-3 lw.'gbg?QN- J- ' z ' ,gf ' X-. A- AX M...-.gg-, 'ff :iff fs 'li ' . NZGQN. 3' 1+-. , x '- is+.1s-rfivssgf V f- ... gang-Arm ve:-1, x .1-,,, .Q .im Q X :gsm W' X X -till ' rs' -'s N Dr. Lee and cz home economics student hashed over their European tour. Df. SCheiCk S I wave as you go lay! aid II you can? come in Learn to Weave Time in a Tapestry Teacher preparation and liberal arts programs were offered for the undergraduate enrolled in history as eighty per cent of the history majors went into teaching. This department underwent several changes this yearg there was a complete turnover in the liberal arts program which included the initiation of an honors programs for liberal arts majors. The faculty worked toward ,X the development of a history minor for a 9 PhD. program in education, Home Economics involves much more than cooking and sewing. This department also served students desiring a specialized preparation in home economics areas. Programs were offered in child development and family life, family economics and home management, foods and nutrition, home economics teacher education, textiles and clothing, and interior design. A nutrition laboratory and a textile laboratory were opened this year. 237 l' 15 fi I Dr. l'.Upp1e's honors humanities class discussed the Tolsioycrn theory 238 -44 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Reddick Cv presl Ianet Archibald fcorr se-cl IoAnne Fleisher, Kea Rea lpres J, Iudy Small, Liz Sample lsecl BACK ROW-Susan Archer, Mrs Smith Cadvxsorl, Dotty DePugh, Ianet Chausse FRONT ROW-Sue Huddleston, Ann CN K U 5 .5 .....- an-iq.. ,. . ,A art. The Art of Living Wants a Living Art The Ivan Ryan Home Economics Club divided into separate groups according to the special interests oi the members such as dietetics, family relations and clothing. These met at their own discretion, with the whole club meeting once a month. The club sponsored parties at the beginning of the year for new members and in the spring for the graduating seniors. The Department of Humanities offered three programs. An interdisciplinary program included art, literature and philosophy. Other programs included art histories and religious studies, now in their second year. Religion was surveyed as an aspect of culture. The Department under the leadership of Dr. Walter Hipple, this year, offered a new minor degree in religion and has been making preparations for a graduate program, since three of every five graduates went on to graduate school. No Maid Marians Are Our Librarians Principally concerned at first with the training of school librarians, the Department of Library Science now offered training in supervision of school libraries and instructional materials services. With the trend to start libraries in elementary schools, the demand for librarians has skyrocketed and enrollment in the department increased. Library service branched out to include film services, phonograph records and curriculum consultation. Alpha Beta Alpha library science honorary brightened the year with many varied activities. The treasury was refurnished by a donut sale, and the Alpha Beta Alpha's sponsored a homecoming breakfast. Their schedule also included a February anniversary banquet. This year's Christmas party was unique. Handmade Christmas ornaments were auctioned, and the proceeds went toward the buying of books tor the Glenn Home and Hyte Center. Additional honor was bestowed on the Indiana State chapter when lim Hamilton, president, was also elected national president. Alpha Beta Alpha'sir1 action at the books. Department Chairman Clarke described a library catalogue card with this over- szked mock-up. 'WNW fvwli lvlllt reas- The Cutlasses, b 1 1 5- ' 'W'-NW YW, Last Cen mr' - ' 2379 'Wi NUS. Nates. cot front 1 20 P9 cm. cmH 's 'Yf fHvy-rier. w 7 fCmsress Wigs 'Ai M H I . umberbunrt illustrated by 'UW CUWPGNY, 1928. L E, 3 F 1 . 239 Including all the biological sciences, the 8' Lite Science Department was under the direction ot Dr Warren Silver. Besides l departmental majors and minors, the department was responsible tor the guidance of students on pre-medicine, pre- dentistry, pre-pharmacy, and medical technology programs. The new facilities in the Science Building were largely planned with the new Lite Science doctoral program - in mind. ' Omega Alpha Delta honored outstanding Q science students. Members helped with the . Science Fair, attended science seminars, and went on field trips. Students were I encouraged to engage in science interests - beyond the classroom. Omega Alpha Delta encouraged high scholastic achievements among science majors Membership was limited to juniors and seniors who had completed at least twenty-four hours and planned to take at least twelve more hours ot science. Students had a 3,0 cumulative index and were voted on by the active members. We Look At Life F rom All Sides Now -.-Y, --wx X X i - Q . -' Q ,gk N. mums., , . 535.5 K Y y ri. . Checking Spectrophotometers was all in a day's work for Dr. Silver. I I ' ff 4 1 ii ' , X ,..., rx N N sw-- 5 swf- V- Yi fx , :D 4 1 ' , it gi V4 r i .. I iltw l OMEGA ALPHA DELTA FRONT ROW-Clitt Berger, Ianet Thomas, William Brenner tv presj, Deborah Woerner fpresj, Fred Buchtar lpledge trainerl, Karen Curtis, David Smith. SEC- OND ROW-Linda Todd, Barb Richey, Stuart Sharpe, Vivian Hale, 240 BACK ROW-Steve Moore, Rick Stroz, Phillip Asher, LA. De- Renne, Steve ford, Elaine Graber, Barbara Betchley, Linda Sene- teld, Sue Medlicott, Beth Perrone, -as sf' ...f' 41- hx PI MU EPSILON FRONT ROW-Iudy Sharpe tv pre-sl, Nancy Stone fcorr secl, Suzanne Venable frec seal, tspon-J Richard Heber tpresl BACK ROW-Dr Moore tsponj, Mr Pitts tsponl, Dr Zwick ,. Radicals Exposed 6 ln Math Department The Mathematics Department prepared elementary and secondary students tor teaching and provided a mayor and a minor for liberal arts students as well as offering courses important to other departments There was an increase in the demand for mathematics by liberal arts students who were preparing tor careers outside ot teaching Pi Mu Epsilon math honorary was open to sophomores, luniors, and seniors with an appropriate index, The club also included , V graduate students and faculty. Members published a montly newsletter to keep Pi Mu Epsilon members up on the activities ot the math department. One ot the clubs projects was to computerize the math records for math majors and minors Dr. Moore, Chairman ol The Mathematic Depart- ment, instructed a student in computer math. 241 242 A A. N WU The smiling faces oi Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Lo, a Voice Crying ln the Wilderness New developments in the Music Department were numerous this year as the section continued to grow, General music programs were initiated in order to train classroom teachers for junior high and high school levels. In addition to student performing groups, faculty members comprised woodwind and brass quintets and a string quartet. New graduate courses were instituted for future advanced degree programs. The men's professional music fraternity gave recognition to those who were outstanding in their field. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was the sponsor of the annual all- Campus Songfest in May. vim Barnes con ducts his class Starve Not, ISU, Love's Music-Fed Voices were raised in sounds ot Christmas spirit as the Choral Union presented Handel's Messiah and a contemporary Christmas concert with the Symphony Orchestra early this winter. A spring concert was also enjoyed by an appreciative audience. The l6O members, having grown from a group ot 50, included university students and citizens of the community. They practiced diligently every week to pertect their singing form. Rudolf Strukott directed the talented group. For women music majors with an index ot 2.5 or better and a faculty recommendation there was Sigma Alpha Iota, the women's music honorary. They tried to promote not only a greater understanding of American music, but to increase interest in foreign music as well. Ja-Bias f o ' Director Hudolt Strukott led the Choral Union as they prepared for their performances. K Mx, st 35... .X ,Q .. 'tilfl -f 'E 'I QQNQNSXXQSS' gill ELS- Qtr 332 Ill Ill I 64' I1 Q. . - UUQ ni. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA: FRONT ROW-Ianice Doriot, Nona Wright, SECOND ROW-Mary Kamman, Marsha Smirt, Ganette Smith, Turi Wood tv. presj, Samantha Williams ttreasj, Connie Skelton Deborah Iones, R. Kay Willman, Kathy Manter, Sue Ann Emery, trec. sec.J, Becky Walter lcon. sec.J, Kristelle Miller Cpresj. Mary Arnold, Ann Pavell, Cheryl Miller. 243 - :f:.:, - -' v. 1-.Q5 , . ..,f2Eff-1 ' il -l-fsmnnAQi' I lt I f L MEN'S GLEE CLUB' FRONT ROWfMqyk Wetzler, Terry Elser, Ken Miller, Bill Evans, Dave Buchko. BACK ROW-Don Baker, l Noel Burke, left Raab, Donald Vaughn, Larry Fox, Patrick Mc- PCI? Teei91'S, Tim lOSEPh, 101111 CUNY. Richard B01-'ld5, CCIY1 BYOWH, 1 Fqrlgnd, Harold Bradley, Iohn Merkert, Dave Sqllqy SECOND I.O. Buthngton, Bill Barnett, Paul Prather, Dick McGill, Dave ROW-Ken Millard, Milt Dempsey, Ken Bailey, Iohn Williams, Bill Logue, Tim Garrison, Ruodolt Strukott Qdirectorl. Culver, Frank Henry, Steve Shepard, Tom Hjertquist, David Easton, Madrigals Move With Medieval Soul X Approximately 40 male students toured the northeastern part of the state this spring with the Men's Glee Club. The group 1 gave a spring concert and held an annual Christmas program with the Women's Glee Club just before the holiday season. The harmonizing men worked under the direction of Rudolf Strukotf, assistant professor of music. C. ' Amidst dark and medieval surroundings, .T i , 4 tantalizing smells and intricate sounds, the annual Madrigal Dinner took place. . Succulent roast pig and flaming pudding Q , were on hand to lend authenticity to i. -. ' the fourteenth century tradition. The Madrigal Singers set the tone of the evening with airy melodies ot merry old England. I 'X MADRIGALS1 FRONT ROW-Ann Pavell, Becky Hughes, Frances Ogle, I Marge Skalba, Becky Walter. BACK ROW-Daniel Booher, George Hayes, ' Edward Casper, Michael Lewis, Edward Casto. lr! llv 244 Anyone for opera? It this was your thing, then the Opera Workshop was for you. Although it was composed ot mainly music and theater majors, any student with the desire could be involved, First semester they put on a show ot many works to give various students the opportunity to be in a starring role. A complete work, Trial By Iury, by Gilbert and Sullivan was presented second semester. The group, led by Dr. Sidney Murry, helped produce and stage the production. For the non-music majors with the inclination to sing there was the Women's Glee Club. After long hours ot rehearsal the club toured various cities in indiana and teamed up with the Men's Glee Club tor the annual Christmas Concert, Students Live A Story in Song The Opera Workshop was seen performing Verd1 s La Traviala. i ' Q . ., V YT i r R it 5 N ,X The Women 's Glee Club gave and received enjoym ent from their performances. W, W-..........,,, um had Q 1 h ..l2l.. 6 . Y. Q. - 4 . . : iff iiiTiigi2i.:Q ' is l W. ,....... ,g in ,I . ii ' , W. ,:,,: ,M t, : ' as 1' .v g . 5 ,I , 245 246 Voice of ISU Heard in Europe Venice. The dark vaults and walls of the Cathedral di Santi Giovanni e Paolo resound to entwined voices. A few people gather. Two hundred becomes 1500, the crowd becomes an audience. They listen: then the last thunderous chord. Led by the cathedral's priest, the crowd rises to its feet in a ten-minute ovation. What group is this? What distant scene? And what has it to do with Terre Haute's ISU? Much. This scene was the warmest of the warm responses Europe accorded the University Singers last summer in Europe. ln every cathedral they visited Cincluding St. Peter's and Notre Damel, in schools, concert halls and opera houses, they performed their program of sacred, secular and mixed genres. Their tour took them to seven Western European countries, singing in such cities as Paris, London, Salzburg, Heidelburg and Florence. Singers sn ap and sigh tsee in Innsbruck, Austria. K , W..:. T, 3, f 1 . in z,.Q'ffQ,-is ' H -X .n... ,A .. ., -Su... Vwzenever an open space, an empty auditorium, or an inviting cathedral, the University Singers stopped for a tune or two. l P . .nf W U. . i , Q A W . M, . W. . . , A -- H ,,'s'v:.E'. ' ' Q - V .i .. fi , aff- ' ' H fi ...foci V+-if 15252252 .,. ' gg ' ,-1,4554 fpj' f 5 .Q ,. ,N ,. 'fj.,,... , -. V .- - .., The Concert Band offered refreshing performances to the students and public. Formal or ln g Bands Play It Cool A concert tour highlighted this year's Concert Band performances. The band gave five concerts in two days throughout Southern Indiana and another concert in May under the direction of Mr. George Graesch. Bidding the seniors farewell, they closed out the year playing for commencement. A new sound was heard at the basketball games this year-the subtle strummings of guitars. The introduction oi the instruments to the pep band gave the group a unique and memorable contribution to the music. The pep band continued to raise the spirits of the students at the games and provide lively background music for the Sparkettes. Thirty-'five members, selected from Marching Band, made up the group and in their new uniforms played at all home games and traveled with the team to Evansville. x X- '. vw- :T fa I Musical abihfy and Ihe capacity Io inspire enlhusiasm characterized the Pep Band. 247 9?--i ' . .-V-1 'Alai Y, Z'5 5 248 1-Q gs, Wifi, 'fw- ,flat ',.N ,. '. -N V 5 , .- iw- ' A.- ig. I? v n I at , , g ti. ISU 's Pride of Mid -America, the Marching S ycamores. f pw is 1-'lf'9 ?'f -if has NDA. Horns ol our band performing ai halftime. 'fbi 'E- f ' - 1'-' , - if ,- Q xv 1.1, . . lj- -- V' '. R,,y,2'vv'.eggQ S ,-,-,.,1, , A - .. I A Q 'f They Marched Cn Chicago Wearing often mud-splattered shoes, the enthusiastic Marching Band appeared on the football field and blasted away. The toe-tapping strains of music filled the stadium. Thus, the bar1d's talents were observable at home football half-times and pep rallies as their music served to invest the audience with excitement. In addition to their regular performances on campus, the 180 members of the band, along with the Sparkettes, participated in two guest appearances. They traveled to Ball State University to perform in the half-time show of the ISU-BSU football game and on December l5 went to Chicago to perform at the Green Bay Packers-Chicago Bears football game. This event was nationally televised by CBS. Who Schools a Lark In Blissful Song? MENC is the state student chapter of the Music Educators National Conference. One half the total national membership was students. The conference prepared people who were interested in teaching music to be prepared to teach professionally, They had seminars and lectures and a Christmas sing during the holidays. The Sinfonietta, one of the instrumental groups on the ISU campus, generally numbered from fifteen to twenty-five select musicians chosen from the various sections of the University Symphony Orchestra. While some woodwinds and brass were added when the score required, it was essentially a string group which performed a wide variety of music from the Concerto Grosso of the Baroque period up to the modern composers for pop strings. As was the custom with the early chamber orchestra, the Sinfonietta performs without the aid ofa formal conductor standing in front of them. MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE Gretchen Pip- er, Ron Roan, Gary Fields, and Gary Miracle Indiana Stare University Sinlonieha was under direction of Dr. Earle Melendy. XX Ta , sg at ,f' 'Xe N l ' . :-- H ZV, -,,. 2.25 I I, g, f in ,REQ - . . . ,. 5 '. , t z W. Q W I J ' 115: -5'iHi'v-. I H i- A .. N ' ' - '. . ' ' 'lffffll ti T'3i.?1t f ix- vga xl an :4 ':' .L 5 555.1 2 5 ' .1. 'ii :, .:::E 'A-r-:Et --32111 :v iii. Nw '- U- :-'2 52- X 1.12531 , . E' 21' ' ES 'Z ' rtli' ' fm. 2:15-5 92 txt iiziififhtit f Q- it will tr fsf if Mt-fir if ' l 249 l at-fwfmiss.. is-1-lmwlgii-L:-:sims-img 9 f d , K , . Q , Vrlkx Qc., ,. r l t I l . ' I V ti-.ms 4 A ,.. The University Symphony provided Indiana State's best for the enjoyment ot all. y Symphonies Scale , Musical Heights Now in its thirty-second year, the University V Symphony has established itself as one ot the most professional orchestras in the history ' of the university. Under the leadership of Dr. Earle Melendy, the University Symphony initiated the annual guest-conductor concert, which in the past nine years has developed into a most versatile student musical concert. In keeping with the Percy Faith, 3 Elmer Bernstein, Skitch Henderson, Nelson 6 The University and comm unity alike benehted from Riddle, David Rose tradition, the 80-piece, the performances of the Terre Haute Symphony. all-student symphony performed to a full house under the renowned composer- conductor, Mr. Leroy Anderson. This past year was one of artistic expansion for the Terre Haute Symphony. With the I appearance ot Dave Brubeck and his jazz , trio a new dimension was introduced-the . presentation of Brubeck's original composition, Iazz Oratorio. The University Singers provided choral accompaniment to the concert. i 250 Seek Better Times That Never Were Ari increasing number of students decided to major or minor in philosophy this year. Doctrines and theories ot Goethe and Plato were examples ofthe innumerable studies pondered by fascinated students as they attempted to clarity or understand the meaning ot lite. The department continued its expansion in order to better achieve the goals of a multiple-purpose university. The Philosophy Club continued its pursuit ot the Ideal form, through temporal, intermittent gatherings devoted to the categorical imperative of truthful words pertinent to appropriate topics, Among the sense-data received by those attending meetings this year were impressions of Michael Scriven, famed philosopher of scienceg Dr. Gary Foulk, expounding a new theory ot knowledgeg and Dr, Riedel, new head ot the Philosophy Department, defending the ontological proof of God. wits' was am yi F iw X i X t Wi , Mimi: was -xg Q ' E rf E v H A: mst MH BY' my A university is cm institution. A man cannot be an institution. DL Riedel is a man. Therefore, Dr. Riedel is som ething else. sem ' its X t 1 , ! 1-1 ,' f 7 ,Q-V, f 't I I ft it Dr, Fo wler, head of the Political Science Department, made his point. RRY' nw.-PHY 'QQBN' uv - Nl , , , X S ' ' ' Q' 95' A .ii 1 Q H I if 3 4,4-4 In the event ol such an attack, Dr. Hughes, head ol the ' Physics Department, will be available to explain the tiner points ot fission. 252 We Build the Bombs, You Deter Them! The Physics Department had three groups of students: those training tor secondary teaching, those training for college and university teaching and those training tor industry. The department provided part-time instruction tor persons employed in local industry and visited many high school physics classes throughout the state. The addition ot the science building and the new Radiation Laboratory benefited both the Physics and the Chemistry Departments. Public administration, international relations, political theory, comparative government, and American government and politics-all study iields in the Political Science Department-were put to increasingly practical study in this past year ot major elections and violent upheavals. Under the direction ot Dr. Paul Fowler, the department continued to serve the students, faculty, and various governmental agencies as a center oi governmental services and political research. Man is a Social Animal CTl'iey Sayi Striving for the expansion necessary to make its facilities complete, the Department ot Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Work made significant recent advances. A unique cooperation with correctional institutions led to the development ot a criminology major. An internship was set up at these institutions tor qualified students. In the field of anthropology, an archeological museum has been set up at a site near Terre Haute. Cooperation from l.U. archeologists has X moved the program into high gear. Pi Gamma Mu is the Department's social science ' honorary fraternity. Pl GAMMA MU. lim Burns fpresj, Iudy Hedding fsec J it x Dr. Arth ur Kline finds some lacets of his class, Courtship and Marriage amusing. its ,Qi 253 Alpha Kappa Delta provided sociology majors - and minors with a meeting ground to learn more about sociology ln addition to discussion ot sociological problems, members took lield trips to the ' Federal Penitentiary, Hyte Center, and other community institutions. The club also sponsored an initiation banquet in both the fall and the spring. li Future social workers were united in this lt year's Social Work Club. With the help ot guest lecturers, members benefitted from professional experience in all kinds ot I social work. The club applied for membership in the newly formed Great Lakes Social Work Student Union to help provide better teaching and learning material to be used by students and teachers, 1 num: Social Work Clubs ALPHA KAPPA DELTA L d H d K - J, Mk Ottensmeyer tpres J, Patty Murpllliyclv rgrresallmy sec Megs 1 e u l l I I 'Ni f. 'f-432.57 X ' 'E 5.31-'14 X , ,.,.'fF SOCIAL WORK CLUB FRONT ROW-ludy Rust fpresl, Mrs Sutherland ladvj BACK ROW-Patsy Armstrong lv. presj, Melody Maier tsecl 25-4 Speech Department Expounds Programs As secondary schools continued to expand, the Speech Department realized the need for a sizeable increase of trained personnel within its College. Leadership was the key word. The greatest demand is being felt in the areas of theatre production, the PM station, closed circuit TV, the debate program, and Speaker's Bureau, With the appearance oi new administrative faces, the Dean has provided a more efficient division of labor. Tau Kappa Alpha has been called the Phi Beta Kappa of Speech. Membership was confined this year to Nancy Iochim, Russ Grunden, Iarnes Rusk and Pat Duffy. . . if Dr. Morgan checks the teletype to see all ihat's hap- pening oufside the ISU campus. ,r -1 I' if 1? l :I S ,1- ,, .'.-'!f1:f'211- '- -wr q I ,J-, f i f . Y A za TAU KAPPA ALPHA HONORARY FRONT ROW- gertt Isponsorl, Nancy Iochim, lim Rusk, Russ Grunden Otis, I Ag- WISU disc jockeys were on the air for 70 hours each week 255 W 56 THETA ALPHA PHI: FRONT ROWADI. Rohrig Csponj, Melody Morgan ftreasj, Virginia Letsinger, Tom Richey tvpres J, Candy Coleman. SECOND ROW-Marge Sl-calba, United in the Spoken Word How did one become a member of Theta Alpha Phi, honorary drama fraternity? Talent helped. Organization members were selected after they had demonstrated ability in tive different areas of the theater arts. A cumulative 2.4 grade average was also required. Becoming part oi this honorary was tit reward for hard work throughout the performing year. Speech Union was the ISU honorary service organization for students who have distinguished themselves in the speech activity program. The Union sponsored tour major events for visiting high schools and colleges, as well as a series ot presidential election debates. -vs' ft I if ' Bud Borchert, Patsy Rankins, lim Harlan, Charles Fuller, Tom Headley BACK ROW-Arthur Hopper, Steve Whit- aker, Kaye Kale, Lew Hackleman, William Manns. SPEECH UNION: FRONT ROW-Nancy Iochim, Dianne Breit- wieser, Otis Aggertt tsponsorj, SECOND ROW-Dave Worley, Gary Watson, Russ Grunden, BACK ROW-Bill Greenwood, Dave Campbell, lim Rusk, WISU-FM'is the educational, non- commercial radio station operated by graduate and undergraduate students at Indiana State University. The broadcast schedule forthe '68-'69 year once again represented an expansion ot WISU's operation. The station was on the air trorn 2 p.m. until midnight seven days a week. This increase in hours provided WISU with the opportunity to present a concert of classical music each evening. WISU is a member of the National Educational Radio and the Associated Press. WISU ottered a news broadcast every halt hour and covered all ISU sports events, at home and away. 15. The ISU debate team operates to provide 5-5 students with knowledge, skill and experience E5 in argumentation and debate at the college level. The debate team was open to any student at ISU interested in acquiring these skills. Music and Argument, The Sound of ISU In ten seconds this tape will self-destruct! ........t..., ..... M ..... -.. ........ ,.. ..--.,,,,.N,,,A 1 VARSITY DEBATE TEAM: FRONT HOW-David Campbell, Hon Steven Neal, Hon Riggs, Pat Duffy, lim Rusk, Russell Grunden, Bill Ozier, Robert Lindsey, Greg Hamer, Nancy Iochum. BACK ROW- Greenwood, Gary Watson. , X 257 Besides preparing men and women tor positions in business, industry, government and public attairs, the School ot Business provided a broad background of academic otterings to give breadth to the student's perspective by integrating knowledge ot all tields ot learning and by developing the They That Seek 1 the Practical Keys i l t I 258 necessary specialized abilities and skills needed by the college graduate to enter into lite's work The Student Advisory Committee was made up of Dean Muse, the presidents ot the three Business honoraries, and two students at large, Through this committee, the School ot Business acquainted the students with the planned future changes in the School, This year the School sponsored the Business Education Clinic, the lnvestment Conference and the Real Estate Bread and Butter Conterence as a service to the students and the community. pn., A X ,VIV ,QQ 2, , ,X x 1 J , ' ' V, sf-f.., Dean Muse discussed some important details with his student secretaries, Miss Martha Headly watched her students drill their basics in typing class. Mr. Obenburger offered his audience an importcmt ex- planation in the field of communications. if Dr. fames Lane, Dr. Clarence Wncenf, Dr. Robert Steinbaugh and Dr. Ralph Mason discussed the changes in structure in the School ol' Business. The Business Administration Department in the School ot Business was reorganized this past year. It has now been divided into the Department ot Accounting, Dr Iames Lane, chairman, the Department ot Management and Finance, Dr. Robert Steinbaugh, chairman, Department ot Marketing, Dr Clarence E. Vincent, chairman, and the Department ot Distributive Education, Dr Ralph E. Mason, chairman The Accounting Club introduced the business student to the accounting profession as it presently exists, Through speakers the club supplemented classroom knowledge with personal contacts in the business world The txtty members were under the leadership ot President Charles Lewis and Adviser lack A. Hale, Any student in the School of Business with an interest in accounting was eligtble tor membership, Business Background Broadens Interests bk Co-ed members ol the Accounbng Club met in the large lecture room of the Business Bu1'la'1'ng. Q y.,.,.,.,, li 260 Business Pros Open Community for Iobs Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business, Membership is open to students in good standing enrolled in pre-commerce and business administration subjects. The Delta Tau Chapter encouraged scholarship and social activity, promoting closer affiliation between the commercial ethics and culture andthe civic and commercial welfare of the Community. The Distributive Education Department is a division of the School of Business, reorganized to work with the three other departments under Business Administration. The Distributive Education Department worked closely with the School of Education by uncovering jobs for prospective teachers. V is sift 392 Doctor Mason effectively coordinated the activities of the Disfrib u tive Edu cation Departm en I, 4-Q V DELTA SIGMA PI FRONT ROW-Tony Krapf, Ierry Papinchock tv presj lames Dryer tv pres J, Doyle E Garrigus tpresl, Lou Seng ttreasl, Michael Spivey fsecl SECOND ROW-'Ronald Alls- house, Harry Mantord, Tim Brown, William Brown, Gary Levin, 2 J Dave Coleman, Don Weber, Rockney Weber, Iohn Seng. BACK ROWfIoseph Gelarden, Dick Sheets, Dave Adams, lack Thompson, Robert Reed, Robert Fritz, Phil Adams. 5. 4 - W W . -- vp'----M-wi ----1 M... f , 2 ,..,, ...,. . ,..... ,Ac f l rf 4-ll Phi' Beta Lambcla's from all over the slate met ai ISU Business-Minded Mold Futures The Indiana State University Marketing Club was organized in the spring ot 1968 and this year became an otticial chapter ot the American Marketing Association. One ot the main objectives ofthe club was to give students interested in careers in marketing, retailing, marketing management, advertising management and related fields information about what various positions in these fields are actually like. The club accomplished this by utilizing guest speakers, tours, tilms and attending A.M.A, Conferences, MARKETING CLUB' FRONT ROW-Robert Browning, Keith Dun- kelbarger, William Brown, Vincent Mulhall, Mr Robert Obenbere ged, Advisor, Donald Spalding, Richard Eborowski SECOND ROW-lohn Custer, Greg Roderick, Larry McBride, Dave Fitz- C 5? l if for an all day conference. Phi Beta Lambda hosted a tri-college leadership seminar in the tall in preparation tor the State Business Convention. As other activities they invited speakers trom various Terre Haute businesses and sponsored a Christmas party and a doughnut sale. Phi Beta Lambda was formed so that through such activities its members would become more aggressive in business leadership and more competent and confident in their work. Their goal was to better orient undergraduates into the professional opportunities available at upper class levels. gerald, Richard Graham, Doug Liebermann, Iohn Port, Gary An- drews, Grant Miller, BACK ROW- Fred Shorter, Buel Sagraves, Earl Shaker, Larry Kelly, Glenn Mutchler, lohn Graves, Ronald Riley, Iames Zeigler, Iames Hanaway 261 Educationg Emphasis On Modern Methods ISU's School of Education was alert to the tempo of the changing times under the dynamic direction of Dean David Turney. New courses, new methods, new programs were developed to provide the finest possible professional education for future teachers and professional development for graduate teachers A major innovation of the 1968- 69 school year was the organization of the Student Advisory Council, which met twice a month with the Dean and faculty members. The Council tested proposals for change in the School of Education by submitting them for discussion, Students brought up areas and points of difficulty from their experiences. The ensuing open discussions gave all concerned a greater understanding of the problems involved in the operation of their professional school and identified areas in which student involvement and participaton in the development of professional preparation may be appropriate and useful. , 098 9 0 9 s 2 9 9 5 .1 Complicated teaching equipment needed explaining. Smiling faces were an inspiration 7 ...a-if 2 Methods for teaching were reviewed. 4' vw. . Elf 3 - ' . M x A special education student rnet a new challenge. Psychology, Therapy Develop Responses The Department of Educational Psychology mad first appearance on the ISU campus in September, 158. This department in the School of Education was formally the Department of Education and Psychology Now headed by Dr. Frank W. Ierse, it provided undergraduate and graduate education. The undergraduate program offered training in child and adolescent development for future teachers. The graduate program in educational psychology dealt with specialization in measurement of human growth and development, research, mental hygiene and learning. There were six faculty members in the department. E The Special Education Department trained ISU students to work with children as speech and hearing therapists and as teachers of special classes for the mentally retarded, physically handicapped and emotionally disturbed. Its clinics gave students practice in the various fields of special education by working with children from the Terre Haute area who needed clinical help. iss Q X 'll .Vw .xx . , ' Q.. M, t., f , i Y f , . K ...N nr MIA. fr' ,Xa .. '--Q....xM if Puzzles proved lo be an integral part ol child education. M-'L 12, 1lll ,I.Qa-- sxgfff' Dr. ferse assumed numerous responsibilibies as head of lhe Educational Psychology Department. 263 S 2 P -Hs. 2 Nut--r L 3 DIXlSlON OE TEACHING ELEMENTARY Iohn Sanders, Curtis Osburn Monte Allen Evelyn Bell Otto Shipla Richard Biberstme Q 1 n Green, William Linville, loan Ziverner, Melvin Frazier Student Teachers Guided. by Division The Division of Teaching in the School of Education was divided into the Elementary and the Secondary sections. These two departments organized and worked with student teachers in their respective teaching areas, assigning student teachers and following their progress. Both the student teachers and the supervising teachers were counseled in correct procedure. With this department the two main roles ot the school came togetherfteaching the student and training the students to teach. Honor, Involvement In Mental Health Seeking involvement rather than a mere academic approach to mental illness, the Mental Health Club inaugurated project adopt a patient in which each member visited a patient in a mental institution at times during the year. As a Christmas project, they also collected gifts tor children in such institutions. Activities such as these were reinforced by regular club meetings featuring speakers on various aspects ot mental illness, including LSD, suicides, and student alienation, Lambda Psi Sigma was the Special Education honorary. Membership was open to those enrolled in at least eight hours ot special education courses and having a 3.0 index or better in those courses, .I MENTAL HEALTH CLUB FRONT ROW A-Linda Ruedlinger tvrce presl, Annette Wisnrewski tsecl, Iohn Deck ttreasl, Frank Gayewskr, Lanrta Kos- ter tpresj SECOND ROW-Mary Sager, Bob Fredman, Barbara Scalese, Linda Clark, Marilyn Bursch THIRD ROW Deborah Woodrow, Martha Wolf, lane lllyes, Susan Yount, Ann Marie Vrmdevoorde FOURTH RCW lonnie Barnett, lane Baken, Fran Brill, Robert Sheldon, Mike Atkinson, lames Hanner FIFTH ROW lohn Berry, Cheri Brandon, Gene Aubert, leanne Miller, Mike Thayer BACK ROW Barbara Bannen, Carol Har- ris, Gladys Rebrlland LAMBDA PSI SIGMA FRONT ROW-Dr Kenneth Walker tspon- Gregg, Mary Sutlrtt, Linda Ruedhnger BACK ROW- Indy Mat- sorj, Iohn Deck tpresj, Iudy Whitaker tvice presj, Frank Galenskr, lock, Lois Brown, Linda Clark, Debbie Wade, Connie Straw, ttreasurerj. SECOND ROW-Nancy Taylor, Nancy Chadwick, Betsy Ioseph Wade X Iwi 265 The Psychology Club sought to promote an They're Attracted By the Mind rf 15 The Student Council tor Exceptional Children, Y in its second year on the university campus, was open to those persons interested in the education Ot exceptional children The Council's principle purposes were to advance the education of all exceptional children, both gifted and handicapped, and to attract students into the profession of special education. 'These purposes were achieved through volunteer services, guest speakers, and field trips with special classes. interest in psychology and also to serve as a torurn for undergraduates, graduates and the faculty in the Psychology Department. They also pIeSentedC,CO11Oquium Series PSYCHOLOGY CLUB FRONT Rowermda Ruedrmgef, steve Ding. ieaturing distinguished psychologists lelder BACK ROW-Bob Carey, Cary Kaplan, Dr Levy, Dave Altano STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN FRONT ROW-Frank Galewski, Linda Ruedlinger Diane Louden Ctreasl, Cheryl Lubbenusen tv presl, Mary Sager tpresl, Cheryl Palmer, Peggy Dowd SEC OND ROW Nancy Kaible, Carlotta Williams, Connie Ferguson, Denise Barnes, Rita Barrihart, Barbara Hitch Carol Fry THIRD ROW--Ruth Garrett, loan Wilson, loe Radice, lean Anderson, Peggy lacl-rson, Indy Vander hugt, Torn Scott FOURTH ROW-Sandy Chernin, Marilyn Cheeks, Susan Underwood, Cheryl Colo, Kathie Was son, Carolyn Suthtt, Mary Sutlitt BACK ROW-Lesley Liebeskmd, Foo Shove, Ianet Stoelhng, Ag Rebillari Holly Hadlock, Robyn Lay, Ioe Wade SlS ,..1-i I!!! nu new :SG .4-1 10' .i. ! i STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. Bill Heller fpresl, Carolyn Smith, Iudy Hartman lsecl, Monte Allen tspansorl David Berg Ctreasl, Michael Ioyce, ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION Deborah Ewrng fpresj Ianet Huebner Ctreasl, Robbie Hatheld tv presj Dr Melvin E Frazer Gain Understanding I The Association tor Childhood Education, branch ofthe ACE International, was open to elementary education majors and those interested in children aged 2-12. The meetings were designed to create a better relationship with the individual and children. The club worked with the Vigo County School Corporation as much as possible, with many students volunteering to read tor blind children. The Student Education Association worked inform and help the student teacher adjust to his new role as a teacher instead ot a student. The dues paid for subscriptions to educational magazines published for teachers. They also gave the member a student membership in the Indiana State Teachers Association. This gave the student an insurance policy tor the time he student taught. It was open to juniors and seniors in the School of Education. 268 if-K ni s Y 'llln 'In llll-.:- lllll- ' y. 5-1 '. .l .f STAFF Ol' SCHOOL OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION FRONT ROW-Dr Eleanor St Iohn CChair- man, VVomen's Physical Educationl, Dean Walter E Marks tDe-an, School ot Health, Physical Education and Recreationj, Mr Robert L Hollar tAss1stant Dean, School ot Health, Physical Education and It's More Than Muscles in HPEB The School consisted ot the Department of Health and Safety, the Department ot Physical Education tor Men, the Department ot Physical Education for Women, and the Department ot Recreation. Preparation and development ot leaders in these critical areas ot our society is greatly needed. All students had the opportunity to be exposed to the disciplines of Health and Safety, Physical Education and Recreation as an aspect ot their general education experiences, ISU was recognized as one of the leaders in the state and the Midwest in preparing teachers in the field ot physical education and worked to keep these high standards. Recreationl BACK ROW-Dr, Kenneth R Badertscher fAc1:lng Chairman, Department ot Recreationl, Dr Richard Spear tDepart- ment ot Health and Safety Graduate Coordinatorl, Dr Richard Steb- bins tAct1ng Assistant Dean, School oi Health, Physical Education and Recreationl L ,451 . Rf-' f,-.., Dean Marks coordinated the many academic and rec reational aspects of the departments. PHI EPSILON KAPPA FRONT ROW-Mr Iames Bendel tSponsorJ, Tom Freile, loe Garnlin, Pete Howard, lerry Robbins, Bill Marshall, Iim Pearl, Nick Petrycki BACK ROWvDiCk Christensen, Max Dean, Bill Sonafrank, Ed Roush, Cord McCardle, Herb May, Gordon Henriott They Find Ways to Help Teams Phi Epsilon Kappa, the men's honorary for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation majors, acted primarily as a service group for the Department. This honorary was under the leadership of President Nick Petrycki and adviser lames Bendel. A cumulative average of 3.0 in an area major was prerequisite for membership. Delta Psi Kappa was a nationally recognized professional fraternity instituted to assist the Women's Physical Education Department in its activities Under the direction of President Dottie Edwards and faculty adviser Sue Pernice, the girls undertook activities such as selling booster tags for football and basketball and served as hostesses at the National Cheerleaders Clinic which was held in Terre Haute last year, loining with the Anthenaem, Delta Psi Kappa purchased for the department the lournal of Health, Physical Education and Recreation to be used by the faculty and interested students, DELTA PSI KAPPA FRONT ROWACarolyn Herrmann, Diane Atkinson, Linda House, Melinda Miller, Lorri Mullet SECOND l5lOWePatty Sherfick, Mary Ann Daivies, Iune Shiozaki, Aurilla Piosemeyer BACK ROW-- Iill Zschau, Linda Wood, Linda Buck, Nancy Murphy, Miss Susanne Pernice tSponsorD .-s f- .1 ..,.. 'YZ Jsfff .. E23 ' Tiff 52 V if XII? I 4 L ,. , e + X. 'w 269 1 A professional organization for Women Physical Education majors and minors, the Athenaeum was created to broaden the Physical Education protession through activities. During the club's monthly meetings members discussed all facets of physical education, including particular problems encountered during student teaching. To paraphrase Vice President Barbara Steward, the club's main objective was to offer more experience in physical education for the student who intends to teach it. The Women's Recreation Association sponsored intramural and extramural sw 1 activities between different schools. Open ,Y A ' 1 ' X recreation, a new program started this year, f ' ' ' 5 sponsored the opening of the gym on Q an Saturdays for various activities such as A ' softball, gymnastics, tetherball, fencing, A - I J B badminton and volleyball. 1 U I , ATHENABUM FRONT BOW-Linda Lidster, Ieanie Doty, Carolyn Herrmann, Iudy Dower, Barb Steward, Iune Shiozalu SECOND ROW- Myra Bayes, Mary Martin, Sandy Yard, Anne Wooden, Ann West BACK BOW Y-Aurilla Bosemeyer, Darlene Buzzard, Sandy Pollard, Connie Coeds Combine Fitness and Fun Morris W I-9 9 . an ' 55 X, 4. I 5 ' - 'v L 'Q x..f' '- ll I I 1' , 4 X K bv u I ..f A ,. g fi IF' ,..Kf' . I 270 sw,-' ' , .iff . , ,. , P53 WOMENS RECREATION ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW-'Aunlla Betty Thornton CSponsorJ, Ann Pommerehn, Shirley Kethn, Bos-emeyer, Ann Wooden, Sue Levett, Linda Bucl-1, Barbara Domst, Iackson, Peggy Weishaar, Kris Wall, Sue Inamasu Linda House BACK BOW Miss Edith Godleskx fSponsorD, Miss Peggy ,.,, , , is Grace and beauty were combined in the Modern Dance Club. I Gymnastics Club instructed future gymnasts. ill 5 . t X-s ..,a ,-Z 1 I Y' YWHT '! ? ' .AIKO Athletes Display Skill and Grace Financed by school funds, the Modern Dance Club studied, practiced and performed whenever the opportunity presented itself. Studying all types of dance, the club attended workshops, created routines, and traveled to various exhibitions to perform. The club encouraged male and female participation in the year's activities in preparation forthe climatic Spring Concert in May, The Indiana State Gymnastics Club, organized in the spring of last year, has established a program for children six years and older instructing them in basic gymnastics According to Roger Counsil, gymnastic instructor, the response to the Saturday morning program was very good, and the results benefited both the community and the faculty. The program's proceeds were used to defray the expense of the club's trip to the United States Gymnastic Federations Eastern Clinic which was held in Fort Lauderdale, Florida over the Christmas holidays. 271 if Zia-Q, 1 I5 A Pl sl DOLPHINS FRONT ROW-Donna Archer, Katie Piordan, Bar bara Passmare SECOND ROW-Shirley Keihn, Mary Ann Mar tin, lackie Lmley, Elizabeth Knechel THIRD ROW--Dawn De Lisle, Sally Berner, Carol May, lune Shiozaki FOURTH ROW- Canme Morrison, loyce Shioznki, Paula Karp, Vicki Ostby BACK ROW Mickey Larmore, Sandy Pollard, Donna Burton, Sheila Wheeler, Ann lanes Fitness Programs lnstigate lnvolvement Meeting twice a week under the supervision of Roger Kent Wright, the Spartans prided themselves in helping the Physical Education majors and minors get to know their field and their professors. As a club, they promoted the Physical Education Department through their meetings, intramurals and the upkeep of the Spartan Den, a lounge in the Men's Physical Education Building. President Ioe Gamlin called the club a social-service organization and said that interest was stimulated in the group by guest speakers, demonstrations, movies and service projects within the department. The Dolphin Club, created to stimulate enthusiasm in advanced women swimmers, practiced all year for their annual water ballet and pageant in the spring, l ,er nl l + 4 Y Y l 3 I 1 l l 1 2, ,r,, , SPARTAN CLUB FRONT ROW-Pete Howard, Ierry Robbins, Ioe Gamlin tpresl, Gordon Henriott, Edward Roush ftreasj, Don Kord lv presj, Robert Wright Csponsorl BACK ROW-Robert Sonatrank, Richard Hanson, Herbert May, lack McCardle, lim Rosenburgh, Steve Wiseman, Dick Christensen 272 The I-Men worked under the leadership of President Handy Lynch, center, V1'ce4President farnes Ulrich, Secretary ferry Chifwood, Treasurer Errol While and Sergeant-at-arms Doug Starewicz. HPEB Groups Utter Athletic Outlet Through their activities the l-Men of ISU strove to promote campus athletics. Included in their services to the Physical Education Department and the school were managing all track meets, serving as timers and overall officials at swimming meets, ushering at football and basketball games, maintaining the concessions during basketball season and sponsoring the Hospitality Room after each game for parents and friends of the players. Extra-curricular Intramural Sports were offered at ISU for both male and female students interested in physical, moral, social and educational values. A student assistant system allowed for students who wanted experience in leadership in this area, INTRAMURAL STUDENT ASSISTANTS FRONT ROW Terry Shrock, Sharon Sterling, George Phares, Susan Ridgely Robert Wright BACK ROW Ion Leavitt, Bill Pope, Icmes Wit tenauer, lim Rosenburgfi, Iohn Holmes, Dick Reel r . , . 1 T ' u H at D S L. wnrv- in . yr: x 11.-in-:gr qi EL.:-lil! iz .K -,T Q V A xx H: ,. kelifi x i-, by . N K N tv' 55 lift' ' if ' -'tQ,'z' . ' ,- rigs, W-sip -351' , - iff-fjajp , ,l X X X,'L E YNIIN A f + I I A 1' I x jx 1. l'l',. I P I. I E ., F7 I ft 2 :T K, i ' -if ,Q - I .-..x- L- I I , - . r. ,V 'xi x-Q it - 1: '-Wg Q.. l ' 'fgqnzg gf ' v f- Y 5 5' f+Tnif':f ' ' N v 5 - I 1 l x I v 4 I ,q.-Q N--V .0 .- . . . , -NA. if -U. 'bww A ' '--r - X- M, .1-3-I B I .5-1: 25971 . lqg I 274 - . X ,gr tx' 5, N -T' A ,VQs.'f2 f Q,-'.,'f9g'Tfi X, I, L- ws- vga.: , i ' , .. ,- ru ,f f':v,,.,-'Q , ' , '-warm, Q. . f. - .s X - as 35 iflsfwis.-i-' 2 - 3 Seen breaking ground for the new Clinical Education Building are student nurses lenny Light and Martha Aikman, ISU board member Herbert Lamb, Mayor Leland Larrison, and Dean McMullen. 7. off . ,1 ' ff 1 STUDENT NURSING ORGANIZATION FRONT ROW-Linda Kroee Iulie Welpot, gn: t-flizrtha Aikman, lenny Light, Iacl-:ie Ehreich, Peggy Inf,-lcsftn, Nancy Heramb SECOND ROW---Pat Borowsl-ri Sue D. fzey, Iiiriy Beddow, Karen Host, Linda Fell, Esther Mayle f Xi 1 X Ks X- Nilil ' N , ,lcv J, ' Under the leadership ot Dean Dorothy McMullen, the School ot Nursing provided a tour-year baccalaureate basic nursing program ot general and professional education leading to a Bachelor ot Science degree with a major in nursing. The program also provided the foundation tor study on the master's level in nursing in specialized clinical areas, teaching and administration. The clinical laboratory practice took place at Union Hospital in Terre Haute and the Visiting Nurse Association of Terre Haute was used tor public health nursing. The students in the School of Nursing were regular students of the University and remained on campus throughout the program, traveling to their clinical laboratory assignments. The new Clinical Education Building on the grounds ot Union Hospital was started this year. This much-needed building will supply the space needed tor teaching related to clinical laboratory practice at Union Hospital. Nightingales Institute New Facilities V A 'X ' 'r 'SrX 1:3 THIRD ROW-Rita Dooling, Sara Hich, Buelah Rader, Sue Schlat- ter, Candy Long, Ruth Rogers, BACK ROW-Rosie Ward, Pat Elliott, Debbie Archer, Louise Beckman, Myra Harrah E S XS Q- B1 Eve WSE?-X tr 'Z Q ,,. V wif , Dean Yoho, Charles Keith and President Rankin listen to guest speaker Dr M1'ChGGlS, President ol Stout S tate Uni versity. Building Dreams Is Our Business The School ot Technology remarned one ol the largest schools at ISU As proof ol thls, several new annexes were added to the laclhties ol the Technology Bu1ld1ng The School hosted the conventlon lor the National Association ot lndustrlal Technology rn the fall as well as several other workshops that helped promote greater understandmg an the field ot lndustrlal Education Also in 1ts second year was the Orchestrated Systems Program lor expeumentahon w1th the industnal process Another growmg lacet ol the School ol Technology was the expanded graduate enrollment under a teachmg tellowshlp program Dr Lewrs Yoho served as the Dean ofthe School, spending t1me1n traveling forthe School of Technology n technology can be funny! 275 YV' g wil. xx f X . INDUSTRIAI. EDUCATION CLUB FRONT ROW'-fluirry Mar BACK RQW D, R L Bums tgponsorj Kenneth Qwens Iqmes iizr-ix? lint-.1 Whztsorz Rwhtirui Mftrmtilli, Steve Minis, Wmxyri G Mqyh In bfephen btgmer R151-,Grd WO015 Leroy Rlley ROY 10,195 vvxrie Stwrtlwz, Helms Httwfrr-,i Vim- David Krirkliiutse, Bxrri y eel' Denmq Hedmger Lculs Burbm The Industrial Education Club at ISU met this year to develop among its members a better understanding of Industrial Education and to develop leadership qualities. This was accomplished through field trips to various industries in Terre Haute and out-of-town, Epsilon Pi Tau is the Industrial Education honorary at ISU, Membership requirements were a 3,0 grade point average in Industrial Education and an overall average of 2.5. The values of research, skill and social proficiency were stressed. Epsilon Pr' Tau met under the leadership of President Hay Brmgman Sec retary Hay Bradbury, Treasurer Harold Hickman and Trustee Warren Wold QQ Q5 lfxa K A F , Graduate School Extends Curriculum The School ot Graduate Studies, under the leadership of Dean Iacob Cobb and Assistant Dean Mary Ann Carroll, was an important division of Indiana State University this past year. As enrollment increased rapidly, more graduate study areas were made available. Graduate programs were offered to meet virtually all requirements for the various teaching certificates in Indiana. ln addition, increasing numbers of highly specialized, non-teaching programs were offered to accommodate those on a non- teaching curriculum. More than thirty Master of Science degree programs were offered by the various departments, while an increasing number of doctoral programs were instituted in the past year. Dean Cobb used ellicienf help in his job. Vw . '-N Dr. Carroll efficiently aided Dr Cobb in the School ol Graduale Studies. 'YB V' '- .... 1 , J l 1 1 i t l 277 278 crtio 1968- 1969 ISU Sycamore ADMINISTRATORS K rg,.u::g ...,...,w. ..--s.......i F ' i 5 xiviivkx -x--,ggk k g hxqink NNN ,,,,,,,,g, ,,,,, ......., tt,.....,d-...M----I---4--113-y M ----K- -'rms' ,, Q cwest 3... -t Q F' ggi fa -' ' 5' :gulf r ,iss 5 sis 1- - .- ' F :sg 5. Aj , ' ' ff, s its - AA' fr 1 ' A? Welt, Fin ,. ,- . J N v -- - ' YT! 1 - A yi 4 15:-' . i J it 5 - i wir... 12: 5 'X f is ff Q s ' X X . N. f.--,.'L 2- - ' L 7 W' 1 ti Q President and Mrs. Rankin welcomed alumni and students during the Homecoming Parade. wk 'W' ' so vs .. Xi : t . g 3 X Q t. g K cr . , S- i 2 K : 1. i X. 2 E 3 y .X Presidential Quest: t y Q we . Interested Oneness As a university expands to meet the growing E5 needs of an increasing student body, the job of its president must grow to keep in step with this progress. This has been the task during the past year of lSU's President Alan C Rankin. His first full year at Condit House brought him closer to the problems facing students, and gave him more of an insight into their solutions. Projects such as the expansion ot the Union Building andthe construction of new Greek dorms occupied much of his time as did his efforts to build a university tradition at Indiana State. To give students an understanding how the university is run was a prime objective of President Rankin. In a solemn moment Presidenf Rankin impressed upon gradualing seniors the seriousness ol lhe future. s t . Q., , 4 Q. President' Rankin emphasized the mafure affilude of fodayfs sludeni in his dealings will? Campus leaders. is - Q- Q. -63' 3 Welcom1'ng sfudenis and laculty was an imporfantjob ol President and Mrs. Rankin. 281 282 54? B Q .3 BOARD OF TRUSTEES FRONT ROW-Iohn E McClutchan, Wrllxam R Kendall, Mary L lessee BACK ROW4He-rbert Lamb, Iohn M House, lames D Ache-r 5 , NX , H-ulIl frvwi... FACULTY COUNCIL FRONT ROW -Walter A Bass, Frances lOhl1 W TI'-UU, l0hT1 H MCCGTUTYI 109 E DUHCUIL W- HiChC!Id Wrllxams, Herbert I R1SSl8I, Ethe N Hunt, Marvm Carmony, W1l- Sfepher1S,DOnGld Schelfkr Chflfles W HCUdUWCY llfrm Brett, Marlorle Mr:Dc1n1el BACK ROW-Alan C Rcmlun, Q S S QR .ig-1-4'-1' ix .SWR y X Listening can be as beneficial as talking. Council Considers University Problems Functioning as the chief administrative body of Indiana State University, the Board of Trustees, under the direction of Board President Iames D. Acher, had the final word in vital matters pertinent to the functioning of a large institution. Budgeting, construction of new facilities, and selection of personnel were matters concerning Board members. In addition to their normal functions, the Board fostered better student relations by inviting student leaders to attend their monthly meetings. Consideration of a new system of general education requirements took a prime spot on the agenda of the Faculty Council. In their proposed plan, students would be permitted more freedom in their choice of what courses they wanted to take in order to complete the fifty-hour requirement. Also of importance to the Council was the establishment of a Faculty Economic Benefits Committee to study retirement and disability benefits which could be made available to the faculty. A - 1 1 'ww -- 12 W -ie XXX. .... M., fswi X N g n The twelve-man body served as a integral part of the decision -making process oi ISU. -r ,Jim-,Q-i - 1 Dr. Herbert Hissler chaired the 1.968-5.9 Faculty Council. t , i I i l 283 3 ,W To keep his heavy work-load up to date, Dr. Hardaway found conferences with his assistant, Dr. james Boyle, to be a definite asset. I ISU Builds Cn I Evansville Campus I The construction of an entire new complex I of buildings for the Evansville campus got fx underway with the ground breaking ceremony '76 for a new classroom building which they hoped to have completed for the 1969-70 school year. The construction project was XJ, necessitated by the rapid rise in enrollment at the extension. Serving as Acting Vice WM lm President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Charles Hardaway supervised the co-ordination and development oi new academic programs. As an ex-officio member of the Faculty Council, Dr. Hardaway found himself concerned with good teaching, expanded classroom facilities and the selection of new faculty members. Dr, David Rice served ISU in the capacity ol Dean of the Evansville campus. I I I QE-1 I I I X -at ff uc X. w it -'ft' NWA, N,- Alumni Center Hubs University Interests With the Alumni Center serving as the hub of its activities, the Division of Development and Public Affairs served to spark interest in ISU. By the publication of newsletters, administering of funds, vocational Counselrng and various other functions, alumni and student members were united in efforts to promote Indiana State University Vice-President Wayne Schomer djrecfed the Division of Development and Public Affairs, rg- 'Q ff? ,l QC? DIVISION OF DEVELOPMENT AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT HEADS FRONT ROW -Iaseph Kish, Carl Parks, Dale McKee BACK ROW-Alex Moody, Robert Thompson, Frank Braden SW bkix Vice President Kenneth Moulton lcept a close watch on the lunds ol lSU. The Business Office strove to provide the many services necessary to meet the financial needs of the University. Among the services rendered by this office were processing all tuition and fees, collecting residence hall room and board, issuing student identification cards and dealing with all special fees and services. Business Office Keeps Tiller Full To keep an institution the size of ISU functioning at maximum capacity requires an intricate network of administrative personnel. At the center lies the Business Division. Through the efforts of the men and women who comprise this segment of the University the vast amount of money which is collected daily is allocated through the proper channels. Checking that appropriations did not exceed the budget was Comptroller Mr. Vwlliam Neihart. B3- . I X ' si Qi . j, I 1- -. Jzlgx' f 4 Q ,I H' J ' 554: 'SQ lr .. ' as Y.: F 1 1 I 'V ,J , 'ig 4 5 A . A , in . .,.. , M .. , X - , it F 5.1, - ca- .Y f :su . w-ff. I' Q fi il' , ff! ' ' 'A A 1' 3 Q X X , -G - 'qiT.XS:.a? ...anus-f Q .. 1 4 I ' --nv-1 Si Mrs. Doris Sfaggs managed both Plafo's and the ISU Booksiore, X, 3 3 . I Q ' f E TP-' , 555. 1 + a 3 i ,N 3 1 , Q , I ' E i 1 1 E Mm-5 X 'Ql!fQiiiiu. inmwusmmmi xX ,...,-- Mr. Mark WYlliams handled all scholarships and fi- nancial aids. Consfruclion ol new dorms and managemenl ol exrsf- fng ones were lhe concerns ol Mr Clehs Shouse, 257 F3 .J Student Affairs Undergoes Mitosis Perhaps the greatest change ID the 'N adrnrnrstratton occurred rn the DIVISIOH ot Student Attarrs where a vast reorganrzation took place In strrvrng to achleve a closer relatronshtp wrth the student body and to strrnulate total rnvolvernent rn the Universrty, the drvrsron was separated into three branches' Student L1te, Student Attarrs and Student Admrnrstratrve Services, under Dr, Iohn Trurtt, Vrce Presldent tor Student Attarrs, Close cooperation among officials was necessary to insure efficient operation of the new branches of the Student Affairs Division. ,Q SI 'S , X: 1' 3 N If 'N-5 ' YN K Nw 5, ,. A L.. tg Y M :x t .-Sak.. K we Q it 'ss .A r . 1 .g A My ' . ',E: 'f'?ff:f', wig .MN-it N S H Sim S is Wk X, ' ' T e d t, kv ..., 5 .T ' ,: zzz 5 Participation and interest were two goals furthered by Manny Newsome of Student Activities, and Vice President fohn Truitt. Summer '68 initiated Student Affairs' freshman orientation to campus activities. Something for all Was Their Aim R Pd, Political ambition and an interest in the world today were common traits of participants in Mock Senate. Amidst a Hurry of pedals and people, two weary trike racers found time to enjoy each other. Formal dances such as the Christmas Ball allowed for more sophisticated evenings. I V--Q, K., 5. N K - V- ...QQ K is W Q I ,V NA ,any 'uf , , N' X 2. ' ,. '. ' 'vi f..,w:' .Q-sf A , - jj ' V A .if ' ' ' f9L'4 fw. fi- we . -. ., i ... ,, F ,S N41 .f ' - my -x. X ' 'li 'A A Q Q i ' V f?'k'l3? .l fy M or v 'El E if 1 Aff V . 1 289 Student Activities Make Their Move ln an attempt to gain a keener perspective 1nto student thought, the members ot the Othce ot Student Activltres, under Dean Allen Rodgers, moved thls year from the Admmrstration Builclmg to the TMUBA Here they were better able to share the attitudes and understand the moods ot the student body. In turn, they devised varied programs which reflected the matur1ty ot today's college student and shared a greater amount ot the responsibillty tor these events, Mx K EQ Learnma proved to be - '... ...,-. ,A F L k a reciprocal process to Dr. Rodgers. R Dean Donald Mignell rode shotgun over ISU's fraternities. Program Director Linda Eldred proved friend and contidante. -1.15, f , -fri' MISS Ann Eppert spent much time with Hush Committee during December, QQ-QQ g M Mr. George Rediecrrn served as director of the Union Building. '4 ,ann .1 The excitement of Homecoming hit Mr. Manny Newsome. 291 Providing living facilities for ISUS students was thejob of Mr Paul Edgerton Mrs. Ralph Herr, and Mr. Roland Allen. Offices Interact As Student Affairs The integration of previously independent offices such as Admissions, Residence Halls, Financial Aids, Student Activities, and Student Research under the Office of Student Affairs provided an opportunity for the best and most efficient service to ISU's student population. With two new deans, Dr, Richard Melloh and Dr. William Osmon, the Offices of Student Life and Student Administrative Services were organized to provide more guidance when students were faced with problems of any nature. El-bmi Q., 4 if-19' Deans Richard Melloh and Horence Thompson had the awesome task of organizing the Office of Student Life. 'oz Wfffwz Most students were unaware of the changes which were made in the Administration for their benefit. lu, Heading the Office of Student Administrative Services was Dean William Osm on. K . i.. .. ,,1. wk, X: ,xx gh FS. wwf-- 1 inf?-r., ' A,-,' J X A s . KV.- 1,.- nf. x' K1 ki Y S Lf' I 15 jf' .V .- ., .' 'f Q1 1 Q :E 'IIC f X ,Ny F.. Unity Provides F G Eff' ' , , '-, 1 s by or reater iciency va 6 ' r ' y ' ei' ' l l f NS' ' ll The operation of a university which is x ' constantly expanding both population Mr.. Alfred Brames and Mrs. Leo Diftenauer served as officials in the Office Ot Student Lite Administration. ' 'l1?L..1ffQ.. y D1 james Hinqer arranged classes and hours as Registrar and curriculum took the combined efforts of a great many people. Some of these were involved with the accommodation of lSU's resident students in the various halls, while others devoted their time to seeing that when classes were over, there were activities provided which all students could enjoy. Seeing that adequate class space and correct class numbering were available-was also an invaluable function provided by Student Affairs. F? POETS dances attracted a large attendance. I f' iv :Qs .1 Q Xbb' , 5 932.4 f fifviii Q 'I'-.V S Q N mi? L '-5,3 E' A , 'P . , Q lr., :mf , ff gs ., '- aw 'A 1 .Iwi-143 3 . Under new social policies, Gamma Phi's and TKE's enjoyed a trade party in Deming Park. QI, il - ' ' Q X -fa, 1 W vi ' ... 'iii i Mr, Richard Behrendt moved from the President'5 The testing office under Mr. john Bush proved to be Ottice to become Director ot Student Research. a valuable new ottice in Student Attairs. f x if- v .. w x 296 i,,..u9wn an W E: vii X 22332. f x 1--:gb X . . X., Y N K' x Nb -XS? ' L-1 - Xt ! p A K N fa J si .? . . .- X X F ' A Eff ,. uflf B-Q., N515 52, AX i5N ' Vp N. V--:,1f Ss Q Semors 1968 1969 ISU Sycamore GRADUATES ABALLI, CARLOS R. -Elkhart, Ind., AB Spanish, Sigma Pi, Young Republicans, Spanish Club. ABEL, IOHN D. Y Williamsport, Ind., BS Business. ABEL, IOHN W. - Terre Haute, BS Economics, SGA Vice Pres., Ass't Hall Director, Econ, Club. ABELL, DIANA DEVINE Y Huntingburg, Ind., BS El. Ed. ACETO, PASQUALE - Morristown, N.I., AB His- tory, ATO. ADAMS, GLENN A Y Winamac, Ind., BS Indus. Ed., TKE, Varsity Football. ADAMS, MAUREEN E Y Vincennes, Ind, BS Eng- lish ADAMS, PHILLIP E Y Rockville, Ind., BS Ac- counting, Delta Sigma P1 ADDINGTON, LOIS Y Boonville, Ind, BS English, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta P1. AIKMAN, MARTHA Y Washington, Ind., BS Nurs- ing, School of Nursing Organization Presldent. AKERS, GREGORY R. Y Sullivan, Ind, BS Soc. Sci. ABLER, GENE K. Y Logansport, Ind., BS History, APO, Parsons Hall Governor. ALBRIGI-IT, IANE Y Terre Haute, BS El Ed ALBRIGHT, THERESA I Y Terre Haute, BS El Ed ALL, RONALD I Y Terre Haute, BS Indus. Supv. ALLEN, IAMES T Y Prairie Creek, Ind., AB Spanrsh, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Iota. ALLEN, KAYLA DAWN Y Noblesville, Ind., BS El Ed ALLEN, PATRICIA - Somerset, NI, BS Market- ing ALLISON, REBECCA Y Washington, Ind, BS El Ed, AOP1. ANDERSON, ANDREA I' Y Fowler, Ind, BS Phys. Ed ANDERSON, DEBRA TOBIAS Y Nappanee, Ind, BS HPER ANDERSON, IANE E Y Terre Haute, AB English, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta. ANDERSON, IERRY Y Brook, Ind, BS Phys, Ed. ANDERSON, MARILYN Y Knox, Ind., BS Bus. Ed., Alpha X1 Delta ANDERSON, SHARON - Rockport, Ind., BS El. Ed., SEA ANDERSON, STEVE C Y Rensselaer, Ind., BS Recreation, Lambda Chi Alpha. ANDREWS, GARY Y Columbus, Ind, BS Bus Adm, American Marketing Association. ANDREWS, LAWRENCE W. - South Bend, Ind., BS Bus Adm., Track, Cross Country, IYMen's Club. ANDREWS, LINDA LEE Y Paris, Ill, BS Speech, Sycamore Players, Sparkettes ANTHONY, DONALD Y Terre Haute, BS Bus, Adm, ATO ANTONOVITZ, FRANK A Y Highland, Ind, BS Bus Mgt, Economics APPLE, PHILLIP R Y Leavenworth, Ind., AB Indus Ed , Sigma P1 APPLEGATE, SARAH A Y Terre Haute, BS Art ARCHAMBEAULT, WILLIAM G Y Terre Haute, BS Criminology, Sociology-Psychology, ROTC ARCHER, BONNIE Y W Terre Haute, BS El Ed, ABA ARCHER, LYNN Y Merrillville, Ind, BS Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Symphony Orchestra. ARCHER, SUSAN A Y West Baden Springs, Ind., BS Home Ec, SEA. ARMSTRONG, PATSY I Y Iettersonville, Ind., BS Socral Work, P1 Gamma Mu, Social Work Club. ARNOLD, IAMES E Y Greenville, Ind, BS Phys Ed ARTIS, DIANE -Y East Chicago, Ind., BS History. ASBURY, THOMAS Y Terre Haute, Bus. Adm, Theta Chi, American Marketing Association ASHBURN, PATRICIA A. Y Shelburn, Ind, BS Home Ec, Phi Upsilon Omicron ASHER, CATHERINE Y Hamilton, Ohio, BS El Ed, Delta Gamma, Union Board, Senior Class Council AUGUSTINE, IANE Y South Bend, Ind., BS Spec. Ed, SCEC AVELIS, IOHN IR. Y Terre Haute, BS Brology AYERS, BRUCE E Y Gary, Ind., BS Bus Admrn, Srg Ep, Blue Key, Semor Councrl, BATES, PATRICIA LIGHT Y Terre Haute, BS El Ed., AOP1, Unron Board Personnel Charrman BAIRD, CHERYL IO Y Noblesvrlle, Ind, BS Soc Scr., Gamma Phr Beta, Unron Board BAKEL, BARBARA S Y Evansvllle, Ind, BS El Ed, Kappa Delta Pr, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dol- phrn Club BAKER, IANE E Y Bremen, Ind, BS Soczal Work, Alpha Srgma Alpha, Dorm Student Assrstant BAKER, MICHEAL E Y Westfield, Ill, BS Radro- TV, Hall Councrl, Hall Radro Stat1on Mgr, LBT Club BAKER, STEPHEN M - Bentonvrlle, Ind, BS Indus, Ed , Theta Chr BALDWIN, WAYNE Y New Albany, Ind, BS Indus Arts. BANE, NELSON L. Y Oxford, Ind, BS Phys Ed BANET, MARY Y Prrnceton, Ind, AB Erench, Kappa Delta P1, Phr S1gma Iota BANNAN, BARBARA I Y Shelton, Conn , BS Home EC BARBARICK, ELLEN Y Terre Haute, BS El Ed, NEA BARBKNECHT, PATRICIA L Y East Gary, Ind, BS Englrsh, Pep, Marchmg, and Symphonrc Bands BARBOUR, DENNIS H Y West Terre Haute, AB Engllsh BARNARD, IAMES E Y Ft Wayne, Ind, BS Mu' src BARNES, SUSAN D Y Noblesvrlle, Ind, BS Eng- lrsh, S1gma Tau Delta, Burlord Hall Councrl BARNETT, IONETTE I Y Salem, Ind, BS El Ed, Alpha Ph1,Women's Glee Club BARNETT, WILLIAM R Y Flat Rock, Ind, BS Phys Ed, Srg Ep, Blue Key, Blue Berets BARNHILL, MICHAEL D Y Columbus, Ind, BS Phy Ed , Swrmmrng Team BARRETT, DAVID A Y Fort Branch, Ind, BS Bus Ed BARTLOW, DENNIS M Y Montezuma, Ind, AB Englrsh and Iournalrsm, Statesman Manag Ed, Hall Vlce-Presldent, Sr Class Councrl, Young Republrcans BARTON, BELLA D Y Munster, Ind, BS El Ed, ACE, Dorm Commrttee Charrman BARTON, DONALD Y W Terre Haute, BS Bus Adm , TKE BARTON, LETA - Carey, Idaho, AB Englrsh BASH, DAVID L Y Terre Haute, AB Pre-Med BAVER, SUSAN K Y Terre Haute, AB Socrology, Alpha Kappa Delta Pres BAXTER, ROBERT L Y Rockvrlle, Ind, BS Pre- Med, Theta Chr, IEC, Homecomlng Parade Mar- shal BAYNES, CAROL Y Indranapolrs, Ind, BS SOClGl Work BAZIN, IOELLEN Y Gary, Ind, BS Speech and Hearrng BEANE, l RANDOLPH Y Indranapolrs, Ind, BS Bus Admrn, Srg Ep BEAUCHAMP, DEBORAH L Y Terre Haute, BS El Ed , Delta Gamma BECKER, IUNE E Y Marron, Ill, BS Marketrng, Hall Councrl, Alpha Srgma Alpha, Phr Beta Lambda BECKIEORD, ESMIE PEARL Y Pear Tree Grove, lamarca, BS Englrsh, lnternat1onal Club, UCCE BECKMAN, IANE Y lasper, Ind, BS Nursrng BEDDOW, IUDITH ANN Y Terre Haute, BS Nurs- mg BEHEM, VICKI L Y Terre Haute, BS Englrsh BELCHER, KAREN S Y Monroe Clty, Ind, BS Llfe SC1, Amerrcan Inst ol Brol SCIENCES BELL, ALAN E Y Brazrl, Ind, BS Chemlstry BELL, FRANK D Y Terre Haute, BS Llfe SC1, ATO, Omega Alpha Delta BELLOT, IAMES E Y Gary, Ind , BS Pre-Med BELL, IOSEPH B Y Pans, Ill, AB Englrsh, Vrce- Pres Srgma Delta Chr, Statesman, Srgma Tau Delta. BELL, MARILYN HOMRIG Y Terre Haute, BS Spec Ed BELL, SARAH K, Y Indranapolrs, Ind, AB French, Pres Phr Sxgma Iota, Srgma Tau Delta BENNETT, PATRICIA A Y Bedford, Ind, BS El Ed X1 , 's Never again would they have to move in. Y , ...-,,. ESCQLMX A xg 'fr -,Q Xt , X: Q N X S S BENNETT, SUE - H1ghlc1nd,Ind , BS El Ed BENNING, LOIS A Y Terre Haute, BS E1 Ed, Kappa Delta P1 BENSYL, VIVIAN L Y Terre Haute, BS Home EC BENSYL, WILLIAM E Y Terre Haute, BS Ind Arts, Eps1lon P1 Tau, Kappa Delta P1 BERGAN, MARGARET A Y Indmanapolrs, BS El Ed BERGER, CLIFFORD IR Y Plymouth, Ind, BS Earth Sclence, Slgma P1, Seruor Councll BERGMAN, KATHRYN Y Kokomo, Ind, BS Bus Ed, Alpha X1 Delta BERKSHIRE, CAMILLE Y Logansport, Ind, BS Speech, AOP1, Panhellemc, S1g Ep Sweetheart BERRY, ALICE M Y Putnamvrlle, Ind, AB Soc Work BERRY, CYNTHIA R Y Gary, Ind, BS Enghsh, Delta Sxgma Theta, Black Student Forum, SEA BERRY, IOHN E Y Cmcmnatx, Ohlo, BS Psy- chology BIGGS, CYNTHIA I Y Kewanna, Ind, BS Spec Ed, Alpha Srgma Alpha BIGGS, DANNY R Y Terre Haute, BS Sclence BIGGS, LARRY D Y Delphr, Ind , BS El Ed BINEORD, KAREN L, Y Lrnden, Ind, AB Cloth- mg and Textrles, Delta Gamma, Blue Berets BIPPUS, MARY ANN Y Evansvllle, lnd , BS Home EC BIR, LAWRENCE I Y New Albany, Ind, AB Spanish, Latm Club, Parsons Hall Councrl BIRT, CATHERINE Y Terre Haute, BS E1 Ed., SEA, ACE BIZIK, DANIEL A Y East Chrcago, Ind, BS Ind. Ed, TKE, I-Men's Club, Varsrty Football BLACKER, NANCY K Y Crawlordsvxlle, Ind, BS El Ed, Alpha Lambda Delta, ZTA, WHA BLACKEORD, CLARK A Y Tell C1ty, Ind, BS Hrstory - BLAIR, IANICE L Y Danvrlle, Ind, BS El Ed., Srgma Kappa BLAND, ALFREDDA Y Gary, Ind, BS El. Ed, Black Student Forum, NEA BLANFORD, REBECCA Y Vincennes, Ind, BS Soc SC1, ZTA, Reeve Hall Councrl BLANK, PETER F Y Indlanapolls, Ind, BS Busx- ness, Srg Ep BLASKI, NORBERT A. Y Indranapolrs, Ind., BS Business BLEDSOE, IERRY Y Shelburn, Ind, BS Bus Admm BLEMKER, IOHN W Y Huntmgburg, Ind, BS Ind Arts BLESSING, CONNIE Y Columbus, Ind., BS El Ed BLICKENSTAFF, IOAN Y Porter, Ind, BS El, Ed, Chr Omega, Phu Upsilon Omicron BLUBAUGH, NANCY - Sullivan, Ind., B.S El. Ed BOEZEMAN, NANCY - DeMotte, Ind., BS Eng- lish, Sxgma Tau Delta. BOHLINGER, SHARON K - Loogootee, Ind, B S Business. BOHLINGER, WILLIAM H. A Laogootee, Ind, B S Business. BOHN, MARLENE K. - Fairbanks, Ind, BS El Ed. BOKLUND, DIANE - LaPorte, Ind , BS El Ed BOLAND, IOSEPH A - Terre Haute, AB English BOLAND, MARY Y Terre Haute, BS E1 Ed, NEA BOLE, CLAUDIA - Gary, Ind, BS Speech :Sr Hear- ing, Speech 61 Hearing Club BOLERIACK, CAROL Y Evansville, Ind., BS Busi- ness, AOPi BOND, LARRY E A Sullivan, Ind , BS Math BONK, PAMELA K. - Glastord, Ill., BS Phys Ed, Atheneum, S E A AOP1 BONNER, IOAN - Terre Haute, BS Music Ed BOOKER, BARBARA - Indianapohs, BS El Ed, ACE, Mental Health Unit BORCHERT, ARMAND C. - Evansvllle, Ind., The- ater, Theta Alpha Phi, Sycamore Players BORDAS, IOSEPH E v Roebling, NI, BS Indus Ed, TKE BORGER, IOHN R - Indranapolis, BS Radio-TV, WISU Staff, Sigma Delta Ch1 BOROWSKI, MARY C - South Bend, Ind , AB Eng- lrsh, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Tau Delta, WHA BOWEN, IUANITA - Terre Haute, BS El Ed, SEA BOWMAN, HARRY L - Sandborn, Incl, BS Mar- lreting BOWMAN, SANDRA L. - Munster, Ind, BS Iour- nahsm, Manag Ed, Statesman, Young Republi- cans, Oustanding lournalist ot the Wabash Valley BOYD, ROBERTI A Milan, Ind , BS El Ed BOYER, IAY R - Indianapolis, BS Geology BOZIC, IOSEPH A. - Palos Hts, Ill, BS Emance, Plu Alpha, Golf BRACKEMYRE, EMALEE - Seymour, Ind, BS El Ed., AOP1, Kappa Delta P1, Alpha Lambda Delta, ACE BRADBURY, RAYMOND - Brownstown, Ind, BS Indus. Ed, Lambda Chi Alpha, Epsilon Pi Tau BRAMES, CAROLYN - lasper, Ind, BS Business, Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Senior Council BRANDT, GEORGE - Evansville, Ind, BS Indus Ed APO BRANNAN, ROBERT - Braz1l, Ind, BS Indus Mgmt BRANSTETTER, IOHN - Darlington, Ind, AB English, P1 Lambda Phi, Young Republrcans, MHA BREEDEN, WILLIAM E IR - Leavenworth, Ind, BS Accounting, Accounting Club BRENNER, WILLIAM - Springfield, Ill, BS Phy- sics, P1 Lambda Phi, IFC, Blue Key, Omega Alpha Delta, BREWER, DENNIS R - Terre Haute, BS Bus Adm. BREWER, DONALD E - Waveland, Ind, AB Latin BRIDGEWATER, LINDA 1 Brazil, Ind, BS El Ed, NEA. BRINGMAN, CHARLES R - Columbus, Ind, BS Indus. Ed. BRITTAIN, DONALD - Terre Haute, BS Bus Ed, Accounting, P1 Omega Pi, Business Internship. BROCK, PAULA L - Stilesville, Ind, BS El Ed, Mental Health Unit, ACE, SEA, NCTE BROCK, WILLIAM A. - Bedford, Ind, BS English, Pi Lambda Phi BROCK, WILLIAM I - Monticello, Ind., BS Geog- raphy, APO, Earth Science Club BROCKSMITH, DONALD G - Vincennes, Ind., BS Accounting, Accounting Club BROOKS, IOETTA V - Terre Haute, BS El. Ed. BROWN, BEVERLY L. - Terre Haute, BS El Ed., ACE, Delta Gamma, Senior Council, Sparkette Lt. BROWN, CAROLYN - Brazil, Ind., BS El. Ed. BROWN, CHESTER L. - Connersville, Ind., BS Phys. Ed., Theta Chi. Q-, 'Q' BROWN, LOIS SHARON Y Gary, Ind., BS Psychol- ogy, Lambda PS1 Smgma, Mental Health Unit, ACE, SEA BROWN, RAYMOND ROSS Y Terre Haute, BS Ac- countnng BROWN, ROBERT D Y lndlanapolis, BS Earth Science, Theta Ch1, Earth Science Club. BROWN, SANDRA K Y Dana, Ind., BS Home Ec. BROWN, TANYA R - Columbus, Ind., BS El Ed., SEA, Kappa Delta Pi BROWN, VIRGINIA Y Coatesvllle, Ind., BS E1 Ed, BROWN, WILLIAM D - Williamsport, Ind., BS Marl-retmg, Delta Srgma Pi, Amer. Mktg. Assn, BROWN, WILLIAM E Y Terre Haute, BS Art BRUCE, CHERYL K - Evansville, Ind., BS Spec. Ed, Alpha Phi, SCEC, Sparl-rettes. BRUCE, MARY IO Y Bedford, Ind., BS El. Ed., ZTA, ACE BRUMETT, TERRY W. - Logansport, Ind., BS Busmess BRUMLEVE, SUZANNE - Ielfersonville, Ind., BS Spec Ed, SEA, Mental Health Unit, SCEC BRUMMER, LOIS E Y Indranapolrs, BS Muslc, Alpha Ph1, Blue Berets, University Srngers. BRUSSELL, GAIL A Y Terre Haute, BS Phys Ed, WRA, AOP1, Blue Berets, Delta Ps1 Kappa, Athenaeum BRYANT, DORIS E - Eutauvrlle, SC, BS Eng- lish, Zeta Phr Beta, Black Student Forum BUCHANAN, IOAN Y Lawrencevrlle, Ill., BS His- tory BUCHANAN, LINDA K Y Oxford, Ind , BS Bus Ed. BUCHKO, IANET M Y Hobart, Ind., BS El Ed, NEA BUCHTA, FREDERICK L Y Iasper, Ind, BS Phy- sxcs, Blue Key, Omega Alpha Delta, P1 Mu Epstlon. BUCKINGHAM, SUSAN L Y Shelburn, Ind., BS Englrsh, Kappa Delta Pr, ABA, Srgma Tau Delta BUISCH, MARILYN L. Y Rochester, N.Y., AB Art Ed, French Club BULLARD, IAMES L Y Terre Haute, BS L1Ie Sc1ence BUNNELL, SARAH I Y Wmgate, Ind, AB El Ed BUNTON, MARCIA L Y Danv1l.le, Ind, BS El Ed, NEA, ABA BURCH, CAROL Y Y Indxanapolls, BS Music, Sngma Alpha Iota, MENC, Pamarista. BURGESS, STANTON E Y Evansville, Ind., BS Pol Sci , APO BURKE, DAVID V Y Ch1cago,Ill., BS History BURKE, H LYNN Y Sull1van,lnd, BS Geology BURKE, SUZANNE Y New London, Conn, BS Phys. Ed BURNIKEL, IAMES Y Evansville, Ind., BS Bus Mgmt, Semor Councxl, BURTON, BEVERLY Y Greenwood, Ind., AB Eng- l1sh, SGA, Kappa Delta P1, Sigma Tau Delta BUSH, IOHN S Y Terre Haute, BS Indus, Arts BUSH, MARY IO Y lndxanapohs, Ind., BS Musrc Ed, Srgma Alpha Iota, MENC BUTLER, GARY B, Y Linton, Ind., BS Indus. Arts, BUTLER, N MARIE - Dugger, Ind., BS El. Ed, ACE, Earth Sclence Club BYRNE, MARY Y Brcknell, Ind., BS Bus. Ed, AOP1 BYRNES, IAMES L Y Vincennes, Ind., BS His' tory CAIN, STEVEN E. Y Milford, Ind, BS Busxness, APO CALGLAZIER, MARSI-IA D. Y Salem, Ind., BS El. Ed CALLIS, RICHARD G IR. Y Evansville, Ind., BS Indus. Ed.,I E Club, Choral Unron. CAMPBELL, IANICE C - St. Albans, W. Va, BS Busmess Ed, Mu Sngma CAMPBELL, PATRICIA Y Evansville, Ind., AB Soc SCI, Delta Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Pamas rlsta CAMPBELL, PAUL C - Terre Haute, BS Ec- onomrcs CAMPBELL, RUTH Y Underwood, Ind., BS El. Ed, CAPKO, PATRICIA A - Sanford, Fla., BS Spec, Ed, Sparkettes, SEA. CARAS, PETER IR. - Hammond, Ind, BS Pre- Law, Sigma Pi, Pre-Law Club, Cnminology, Soc Pres. CARLSON, SUSAN A - Highland, Ind , AB French, Sigma Tau Delta CARNEY, MICHAEL - Lebanon, Ind, BS Rec- reation, Assistant Dorm Director, Wrestlrng CARR, CURTIS M. - Linton, Ind, BS Indus Arts CARR, IAMES I' - Bear Lake, NY, BS Phys Ed CARROLL, LINDA f Vincennes, Ind, BS E1 Ed CARVER, IOYCE A. v Burke, Va, BS Socrology CARVER, RAYMOND S - Galveston, Ind, BS Soc Sci., Blue Key, Pi Gamma Mu CASE, RICHARD A f Muncre, Ind, BS El Ed, IFC, ATO, Golf Team CASPER, ANN L - lasper, Ind., AB El. Ed, SEA, Kappa Delta P1, Theta Chi Lrttle Srster CASPER, IANE M 5 Iasper, Ind, AB Math, Pi Mu Epsilon, WHA, Who's Who CATO, MICHAEL S - Evansvrlle, Ind, BS Indus Arts, Epsilon P1 Tau CATON, CONNIE K Y St Petersburg, Fla, BS El Ed CI-IAFEY, MICHELE M Lewis, Ind , BS El Ed CHAMBERS, BILLY - Terre Haute, BS Art CHANDLER, SHARON L Y Terre Haute, BS El Ed, Alpha Lambda Delta CHAPMAN, SUSAN L - Georgetown, lll, BS Bus Ed, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sycamore CHAUSSE, IANET - Brazil, Ind, BS Home Ec, Phr Upsilon Omicron, Textile-Clothing Club, ISEA CHEATHAM, PAUL - Paris, Ill , BS Geology CHEEK, REBECCA - Terre Haute, BS Math CI-IEEKS, MARILYN R - Terre Haute, BS Speech and Hearing, SCEC CHERNIN, SANFORD S - Richmond Hill, NY, BS Speech 451 Hearing, Theta Chi CHESSER, KERRY - Shelbyville, Ind, BS Lite Scz CHESTER, RONALD f Portage, Ind , BS Indus Ed CHILDRESS, CRYSTAL E W Lawrenceville, Ill, BS El Ed, SEA CHITWOOD, IERRY L - Indianapolrs, BS Rec- reation, Sig Ep, I-Men's Club, Varsity Football CHOWNING, THOMAS A Fairbanks, Ind, BS His- tory, Speech Umon, P1 Gamma Mu CISSNA, IOAN Y Chrisney, Ind , BS El Ed CLAFFEY, ROGER W Y Indianapolis, BS Geog- raphy CLARK, DAVID L - Lebanon, Ind, BS History, Theta Chi, SGA CLARK, LINDA R v Evansvrlle, Ind, BS Speech 81 Hearing, Mental Health Unit, Lambda Psi Sigma CLARK, RANDY E f Vrncennes, Ind, BS El Ed CLARK, RICHARD R - Indianapolis, Ind, BS Speech, Sigma P1, Sycamore Players CLARK, TOM f Noblesville, Ind, BS Lrte Science, ATO, Track, Cross Country CLARK, VELVET A A Greencastle, Ind, BS El Ed. CLARKE, VIRGINIA G. - Washington, Ind, BS Music, Gamma Phr Beta, Madrigal and Univ Sing' ers, MENC. CLAYTON, IERALD E f Terre Haute, AB Latm, Latin Club, Eta Sigma Phi CLAYTON, IANET - Terre Haute, BS El. Ed CLEM, WARREN - West Lebanon, Ind, BS Indus Arts. CLEMENTS, SHARON f Terre Haute, BS El Ed, SEA, Young Republicans COCHRAN, ROBERT - Gary, Ind , BS Lite Science COERS, FREDERICK f Waldron, Ind, BS Music, Ph.1 Mu Alpha, Blue Key, Marching and Pep Bands COFFEL, HELENANN - Terre Haute, BS El. Ed., AOPI, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta P1 COLE, DAVID F. - Evansville, Ind., BS Speech, Best Actor 1967, 1968, Sycamore Players. COLEMAN, IANICE L. - Gary, Ind., AB French, SEA, Delta Sigma Theta, Black Student Forum is unwav- COLETTI, CHARLES R - Clinton, Ind, BS Indus, Supv COLOMBO, KEN W. Y Clrnton, Ind, BS Indus, Arts COLVIN, LAWRENCE M Y Loogootee, Ind., BS Accounting COMINGORE, PAUL T Y Waynetown, Indg BS Marketing COMPTON, STEPHEN A Y Indianapolis, BS Mu- sic Ed, Pep, Marching, Symphonic Bands, Or- chestra CONDENI, ANTHONY S Y Chesterton, Ind., BS Marketing, Sig Ep, Amer Mlctg Assoc CONKLIN, PEGGY L Y Linton, Ind, BS English, CONLEY, MARGARET A. Y Terre Haute, AB Latin, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Senior Council, Who's Who, Pamarlsta CONTO, FRANKE L Y Terre Haute, BS Soc Sci, SGA COOK, IAMES A Y Terre Haute, BS Art, Art Guild COOKE, WILLIAM L Y Indianapolis, BS Phys Ed COOPER, IAMES L Y Clearspring, Ind, BS In- dus Ed COOPER, SUSAN R Y Hobart, Ind, BS Phys. Ed, Alpha Xi Delta, Gymnastics COPPER, MICHAEL C Y Valparaiso, Ind, BS Math, Phys Ed, IFC, Senior Vice-Pres, ATO, Varsity Basketball, Who's Who, Blue Key, Blue Beret CORTESE, IOSEPH Y Hobart, Ind, BS English, APO COSTELLO, MICHAEL S - Evansville, Ind, BS Pre-Law, SGA Vice-Pres., APO, Statesman COTTER, BEVERLY I Y Union City, Ind, BS El Ed , Lambda Psi Sigma, SEA, COVAY, SUE Y Crawiordsville, Ind, BS Speech Therapy, Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Psi Sigma, SCEC COX, WINIFRED N Y Terre Haute, BS World His- tory COY, KATHRYN Y Indianapolis, Ind, BS El Ed COYIE, IAMES E IR Y Sharpsville, Ind, BS Pol,Sci CRABB, IUDITH A, Y Brazil, Ind, BA French, Le Cercle Francais CRAIG, DOUGLAS L Y Valparaiso, Ind, BS In- dustrial Arts, Theta Chi CRAIG, PATRICIA E. Y Bedford, Ind, BS El, Ed, ACE CRANDALL, VERA L Y Huntingburg, Ind, BS El Ed, Ph1 Beta Lambda, SEA CRAWFORD, IAN Y Elat Rock, Ill, BS Phys Ed. CRICK, IANET HAMMER Y Noblesville, Ind, BS El Ed CRIDER, CARL R Y Columbus, Ind, BS Eco- nom1cs, Geography, Econ Club CRIPE, IANE A Y Eorest, Ind, BS Music, Sigma Kappa, Pi Lam Little Sisters, MENC CRIPE, KEITH W - Goshen, Ind, BS Indus Ed. CRITES, DAVID Y Bloomfield, Ind, BS Pol, Sci CROCUS, SYLVIA I Y Gary, Indiana, BS El Ed, NEA CROWELL, THOMAS A Y Crown Point, Ind, BS Bus, Adm, CROYLE, CARYL I Y Umon City, Ind, BS Phys Ed, WRA, Women's Varsity Bowling Team CULP, EDWARD R Y Remington, Ind, BS Pol Sci, Statesman Editor, Young Republican Pres- ident, Phx Delta Theta, Alpha Phi Gamma, CULVER, RALPH E, - Middletown, N,Y,g BS Indus. Ed, CUNNINGI-IAM, PATRICIA K Y Brazxl, Ind, BS Rl, Estate. CURRY, PAUL E Y Vincennes, Ind, BS Soc SCI CUSHMAN, PHYLLIS I. Y Evansville, Ind, BS El Ed., ABA, NEA, ACE, CUSTER, W IOHN Y Terre Haute, BS Marketing, ATO, Amer, Mktg Assn D'AMICO, L, ROBERT Y North Plainfield, NI, BS Pre-Law, MHA DAMMANN, DANIEL L Y Terre Haute, AB His- tory, Young Democrats, Intramurals Chairman DARDEEN, MICHAEL L Y Brazil, Ind, BS Art DARLAGE, MARK W. Y Cortland, Ind., BS Ac- counting DARNELL, IAMES Y Columbus, Ind., BS Lite Science. ,,,,, ..x..:.w w.. - unm- E-:L'ik'Fsfsbu:-r'5'u.m. - W' 5 wiv SF - ., -- 'f 'l'+'ff5 ffvff .T-lt: l.v,4 is . . ' 1. gk -x: wid kg - ,. 'Y,. T' ' ' N ui-I -'f,i'ii'!t'5. : 'I ' -Sf' ,,,l,f ,,, 'ft wfshr '.. iv' ,. v 624 r' ff :- 5 'THQ' .' . X4 . ff-rf , ' J ' 1 -,'-aif:!jt'5r.r if - ff ' Xuz5,'5k.m .1 + 4 . 1453?-f TY--.g.A4'.12Qf'ZSYx!fL-fI'if1.'-'tS4F. 'S'r1! L DAVIES, CONSTANCE L e Frankfort, Ind, BS ,gage ,,V ' DAVIES, MARY ANN - Terre Haute, BS Phy Ed, Q- l ' T If Semor Council, AOP1, Sparkette Captain, Blue 'g-,fn ,. Q1 I 55- . Befets Exile, 5 ' 'f ,, 6, 3- V DAVIS, GARRY D ee M1 Ayr, Ind, BS chemrstfy, , Lambda Chr Alpha, Amer Chem Soc y '5'3ffs35t,,.i. DAVIS, LARRY C - Hymera, Ind , BS Accounting, b J Q g Delta Srgma Pr, Blue Key if EA l .'V, '-'A f fu DAVIS, PAMELIA K - Milltown, Ind, BS El Ed, ACE, Alpha Lambda Delta, SNEA DAVIS, SAM C Y Warsaw, Ind , BS Indus Ed DAY, NORMA L 7 Boonville, lnd, BS Soc Sci, Social Work Club DAY, THOMAS W Y lndianapolrs, BS Bus Adm DAYTON, IANET E - Washmglon, Ind, BS El Ed, SEA DEAN, MAX - Coatesville, Ind, BS Phys Ed, Speech, Phi Epsxlon Kappa, Spartan Club, Syca- more Players DEATRICK, NANCY - Worthington, Ind, BS Art, Kappa Pi,S1gma Kappa, Art Guild DECK, IOHN W - Darlington, Ind, BS Speech and Hearing, Lambda Psi Srgma, Mental Health, SCEC DECKARD, STEPHEN 4 Shoals, Ind, BS El Ed, APO. DEETER, IOANNA M f Terre Haute, BS Med Tech., Omega Alpha Delta DEETER, MAX R - Terre Haute, BA Pre-Theol- ogy, P1 Gamma Mu, Blue Key, DELANEY, IOHN R - Indianapolis, BS Recreation, Tennis, I-Men's Club. DENNIS, MARTHA L. f Terre Haute, BS English, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. DENNY, NORMAN E. - Vincennes, Ind, BS Math DE VAULT, LOUIS A. - Loogootee, Ind., BS Bus Adm. DE VAULT, SHARON H - Loogootee, Ind, BS El Ed DEVORE, KAREN f Greenwood, Ind, BS Phy. Ed, WRA. DICKISON, ROBERT - Indianapolis, BS Phys Ed DIEL, IOY 4 Columbus, Ind., BS El. Ed., SEA DINKA, PAULA B - Hamburg, NY., BS El Ed, NEA, ACE, AAHPER DISNEY, MICHAEL I. - Seymour, Incl, BS Eng- lish, Dorm Resident Assistant 4' I - 3' ...,.. ':r: ' 52:22:19: , 'IFF .- -'-rEf.1:E:Q V :'EI:E'I2:-' : 4 ,, 3 c . M Ewxiifzf wi:-'.,: ,mtg V: . -Sf . 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'.ff.fgg , :Az-a :s n a, 3345? frff, ': ' ' r ib S11 A '14 .f'IS:':1 ' 1 'hYE1E1, r. rs 5-5g.5:g,j:a:::-':'--Y::rt I K 2 -1154, ts: Xx- 1: .':l:2:I:I:2::: 2:1 A I ,:f:-fl.. .-wi. . f:f3E5'f?f' , -,:, ',::.,r..f,:,1,f:fj:: ' 3' :::-1, '- :,:,:gf- .,..,r,.-:V-:Q.Zx.,fs:,'.4.4-3:3-v, - 1, .. -I 'Q- -c - z.: 'fs ,K Q . .l 'A fm K Nw VV-40 .4 9 X X TWG W., ,ig .il x Wag we Q32 X 0. Q x fi- X X C... , E X 'W Nz s. N was X i Q 42 Q ' 4 I LS. it ii .-IIE-: EIN., ,,.,. . P f2:'.atsEsSzf5S55:s:1- ,. . 2-2: 3-QEsia5sE2s:::1?.' ::E55:E:5:55E5E51,F , -:5 'IS:f glvgtgfgi 'Q Qiifistsiii ' iff r- , ,E??i5Ef?i21.? 535251 .C J E':ESiI2:f , : zaegg gf- ,gggg,:gs,,- ?f25?g5 lf 1' 1' I .. .I R. ...,, FDA.-msr tj - ' I . 2555355 3 ' WMM 02'-if s . v 9 .,,. .L 'Wd Ei- : W3 TWV 1 L- ff fsfsifff .. I' fs- ' zsiieif if N rt' -- V H ,.. 4, ,..,. , .. I f Q' , - Hx I- -A'.::,:Er:g::1.::g-5'g.,::f1 : r 5 ' -1' 1 't f X-' X 5 9? ' , 'X , - 5 1. .. Xi? LL DIXON, STEVEN E. Y Evansville, Ind, BS Life Science, ATO, Senior Council. DODD, IAMES M Y Evansville, Ind, AB History. DODD, MICHAEL B Y Valparaiso, Ind, BS Eco- nomics DODSON, RICHARD Y Bremen, Ind, BS Phys Ed DOENGES, ROBERT R Y Lawrenceburg, Ind, BS Indus Ed DONHAM, CINDY Y Clinton, Ind, AB Speech, Alpha X1 Delta, Sycamore Players, Senior Council. DONOVAN, WILLIAM Y Indianapolis, BS Market- ing, ATO DORFF, LINDA Y Mt Vernon, Ind., BS El Ed., ZTA DORMEIER, DONALD W Y Evansville, Ind, BS Bus Admin, ATO, Senior Council DORSCH, CAROLE C Y Highland, Ind., AB French, French Club, Phi Sigma Iota, Alpha Lambda Delta. DORSEY, CHARLOTTE A Y Gary, Ind, BS El Ed, Black Student Forum DOTSON, NEWELL Y French Lick, Ind, BS Ac- counting DOTY, IEAN P Y Charleston, Ill, BS Phys Ed, WRA, Athenaeum DOUGHERTY, THOMAS Y Terre Haute, BS Indus Ed DOUGLAS, STEPHEN C Y Troy, Ind, BS Math, Earth Science Club, Physics Club DOUGLASS, GALE R - Terre Haute, BS Safety Mgmt DOUP, DAVID A - Columbus, Ind , BS Bus Admin. DOVE, BENNY C Y Terre Haute, BS Indus Supv DOWELL, IOHN C Y Gary Ind, AB French, French Club, Black Student Forum, Dorm Resident Ass't DOWELL, MARTHA KULINSKI Y Terre Haute, AB English DOWELL, PAMELA FRENCH Y Pimento, Ind., BS Home Ec DOWNEY, SALLY - Indianapolis, BS Phys. Ed, Sigma Kappa, Sparkettes, Athenaeum DOYLE, DAVID H Y Batesville, Ind, BS Music, Madrigal Singers, Concert Choir, Phi Mu Alpha. DRAGON, IAMES D Y Terre Haute, BS Econom- ICS DRAKE, CATHERINE Y W Terre Haute, AB El. Ed, Alpha Phi DRAKE, CONNIE L Y Logansport, Ind., BS El Ed., SEA, SCEC DRESSIG, GERALD A Y Roseville, Mich, BS Soc. Sci DUDINE, IAMES R Y Iasper, Ind, BS Bus. Adm. DUFFY, LILLIS L Y Hymera, Ind, BS Iournal- ism DUNKELBARGER, KEITH Y Hobart, Ind, BS Mar- keting, Golf DUNKIN, RICHARD S Y Terre Haute, BS Sociol- OQY DURHAM, SAMUEL M Y Brownstown, Ind., BS History, Spartan Club, P1 Gamma Mu DYKEMAN, CAROLYN Y Tell City, Incl., BS El. Ed, SEA EADS, LINDA I Y Princeton, Ind., AB French. EADS, LYNETTE Y Winslow, Ind., BS Math. EATON, ROBERT D Y Indianapolis, Ind., BS Bus, Admin, Theta Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, ROTC. EBERHARDT, RUTH L Y Boonville, Ind., BS El. Ed. EDWARDS, DOROTHA A Y Aurora, Ind., BS Phys. Ed, Gymnastics, WRA, Delta Psi, Kappa. EDWARDS, RUTH E Y Williams, Ind., BS El. Ed., SEA, Statesman, Alpha Beta Alpha, Young Dem- ocrats EDWARDS, SYLVIA A - Spencer, Ind., BS Mar- keting, Alpha Xi Delta, Marketing Club. EILER, DARIA ARMSTRONG - Hebron, Ind, BS El Ed ELAM, ELLEN K Y Terre Haute, BS El. Ed., ZTA, NEA, Senior Council, Homecoming Comm. ELAM, ETTA M. Y Terre Haute, BS El. Ed., SEA. ELDER, DORINDA Y Terre Haute, BS Art, AOPi, Union Board, Senior Council, ELDRED E IOSEPH Y Terre Haute, BS Indus. Ed, Theta Chi. ELDRIDGE, STANLEY - Knightsville, Ind, BS Bus. Adm. ELLESTON, DALE - Troy, Michigan, BS Rec- reation, Sw1m Team ELLIS, SHIRLEY N - Shelburn, Ind, BS El Ed, NEA EMERSON, PHIL - Mooresville, Ind., BS Market- mg EMILY, BEVERLY - Norman, Ind, BS General Science, SNEA, Young Democrats EMS, ROBERT A f New Albany, Ind, BS Radio 61 TV, Sigma Delta Ch1 ENGLISH, IOHN D - Terre Haute, BS History, YRS ENGLUM, WILLIAM O A Parrs, Ill, BS Busmess, Sigma P1, Market1ng Club. EPP, ROBERT W - Columbus, Incl, BS Lrte SCIGHCS, Lambda Chi Alpha, Pre-Med Club, Swrm- ming ERICKSON, THOMAS H - Ind1anapoli5, BS Pol Sc1, APO, Swim Team, I-Men's Club ESLINGER, RONALD - Mishawaka, Ind , BS Indus Ed, P1 Lambda Phi, Young Republxcans ESTE, IOHNNIE V - New Albany, Ind, BS Bus Adm., Lambda Chi Alpha EVANS, DAVID L - Gary, Ind , BS Phys Ed EVANS, ERNEST W - Bloomheld, Ind, BS Indus Arts EVANS, IAMES N - Brazil, Ind, BS Lxte Sci EVANS, MARSHA L - Clinton, Ind, BS Phys Ed, Dolphins, Athenaeum EVANS, RICHARD A f Dyer, Ind, BS Sociology, Geography, APO EVRARD, DIANA - Tell City, Ind, BS Bus Ed, Plfu Beta Lambda o FAGG, IANE ANN - Terre Haute, BS Nursing FAGG, SANDRA L v Elwood, Ind, BS El Ed Home Ec Club V1ce Pres ,SEA FAIRES, IAN L - Greenwood, Ind, AB El Ed, Alpha Phr, M1ss ISU '67, SEA, Ir Class Sec FALKENSTEIN, CHARLES I - Evansvrlle, Ind, BS HISIOIY 81 Pol Sci FALLOWFIELD, GEORGE - Terre Haute, BS Bus Admin FARLEY, KATHRYN S - Hammond, Ind, BS El Ed, Statesman Manag Ed, Young Republicans, NEA FELL, LINDA M - Terre I-Iaute, BS Nursmg FELLING, CAROL R Y Terre Haute, BS Englrsh, Srgma Tau Delta, AOP1, Soc Work Club FELLING, GLENNA - Terre Haute, BS El Ed, Delta Gamma, Blue Berets, Sen1or Council, SEA FERGUSON, CONNIE L - Braz1l, Ind, BS El Ed FERGUSON, NANCY - Brazil, Ind, AB Dtetetics, Plu Upsrlon Omicron, Home Ec Club FERRARE, SANDRA - Mounta1ns1de, N I, BS El Ed. FINNEY, GEORGE - Rockv1lle, Ind, BS Bus Ed, Phi Beta Lambda FIRESTONE, LINDA L Y Terre Haute, BS SOC SCI FISCHER, MADONNA M - Terre Haute, BS El Ed. FISCHER, ROBERT I 4 Tell City, Ind, BS Math FISCHER, WAYNE L Y Dale, Ind, BS English, Sigma Delta Chi, Statesman, Young Democrats FITZGERALD, DAVID I - Indianapolis, BS Mar- keting. FLEETWOOD, IOHN E f Indianapolrs, BS Brology FLINT, ROBERTA D - Greencastle, Ind, AB English, Latln Club, NEA. FOHL, PATRICIA - Brookvrlle, Ind, BS Phy Ed, Alpha Phi, Athenaeum, WRA, Gymnastics FOLAWIYO, ABDUL F A - Lagos, N1ger1a, BA Phy. Ed FOLEY, WILLIAM K - Gary, Ind., BS Manage- ment. FOREMAN, DANNY K. f Forest, Ind, BS Spec. Ed., APO, Senior Council. FORTINER, DONALD E - Mitchell, Ind , BS Indus. Ed., Epsrlon P1 Tau Vice-Pres. FOSTER, PAUL L. - Talbot, Ind., BS Social Sci., Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu FOULKE, SUSANI - Terre Haute, BS El. Ed. ... ':4aY', .5 ,J -jpg. 2 ' x . My X v wig 1 I tt 3 -I .,,,, , ns. F' ' uf: :5:':3X- -I1 l'ff ? 'F ' 1 t .. :2e:t I I A f 1 , 5,3 - ' X 't x r ,M . XX 5 K KN 4 :-345. . 1 s. 'J 1 X I X fr 1 . . gp Y' 4 4 A. A n I ,lt 'f1l1ia:'-:, E,-EEE. 31, .tR?f,1f 'fx .t l E-I, , g V- 5? f ::r:r-:A:r::j::1iSzQt:- '5' -.:,:,.1 ,x 379 it I' I 9 it 5 fe Q 3 A Ho . I w e me 9 ,. .jig .. g..'.f-f .fr '9- L r 1 .T ,. 9Xx S It l '35 v , I . sf we News . - - 'r A ' . 1' :. X: X Ach sf, I I , ' N 5 x 20- Sz . K X X23 A F Q, as . 51.-'afifzw s'1-was ,153 I grim. -- ag, N '-'21 -af ' ' - I it ,.. .- 5 -V ...Y , 1 1- L A fu , . . 4- K K I B ,, -' t. et I yy ? ss-safe.-:, 5: I f-Q ,e.' 1,75 I X X I ...X R . :: Rf' ' . 1 X s x A X K I X xt Q W xx ti- fb- i -f 1- ' fr. -.Nw .V X K Q X 'K Xx ns. . ' . rs. Q Q-' 15555 1' , ....L.,, .::: '-62,1 gg:-A' '::: ..?'i:: if .. ,fkggigrq u na' Q ! 4' 'H -.4-. '5 .,- w1,,'1ff, Q., M, FRADY, IOHN M. - Odon, Ind., BS Indus, Ed. FRANCIS, DENNIS B. - Boston, N. Y., BS Health. FRANKLIN, BENNY W. - Avoca, Ind, BS Phys. Ed FRANKLIN, EMILY S - Linton, Ind., BS El Ed., Delta Gamma, Panhellenic, ACE FRANKLIN, MONTE G. - Shoals, Ind., BS Bus. Adm , Young Republicans, Statesman FRANKLIN, TONY L - Shoals, Ind., BS English. FRAZIER, LYNN A - Terre Haute, BS English, Tri-Delt FREAD, W MICHAEL - Terre Haute, BS Pol Sci, ATO, Union Board, Homecoming Chrmn., Senior Council, Blue Beret FREDRICK, IOYCE A - Vincennes, Ind, BS E1 Ed. FREDRICK, LESLIE I - Greencastle, Ind, AB Speech and Hearing, SCEC, Young Republicans. FREELS, IANE A - Evansville, Ind, BS Spec Ed FREIFELDER, ARTHUR - Brooklyn, NY, BS Phys Ed FREIFELDER, GAIL LIEBERMAN 1 Lynbrook, N Y , BS Phys. Ed, Athenaeum FREIIE, THOMAS A A Clayton, Ind., BS Phys Ed FREY, GARY W - Terre Haute, BS Psychology, Track, Young Republicans FREY, SANDRA D - Iettersonvllle, Ind, AB Latin, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Eta Sigma Phi FRIEDMAN, KAREN A - Iasper, Ind, BS El. Ed FRUITS, DENNIS G - Evansville, Ind, BS Indus Ed, Epsilon Pi Tau, Indus Ed Club FRYE, ELIZABETH - Toledo, Ohio, BS Rec- reation, Gamma Phi Beta, Sycamore, Chmn. Greek Games FULFORD, CHARLES Y Farmersburg, Ind, BS Indus Ed FULLER, FRANK P fIndianapol1s, BS Music. FULLETON, MARGARET - Lafayette, Ind., El Ed EUNKHOUSER, IAMES D f Terre Haute, BS SOCIOIOQY. FURLOW, RICHARD C. - Indianapolis, BS Bus Adm EURR, PHYLLIS E. - Cloverdale, Ind , BS El Ed EURUNESS, DREW - Dyer, Ind, BS Sociology, Sigma Pi, IFC, Soccer Club, Senior Council FUSON, IAMES R f Coatesville, Ind, BS Bus Ed, Theta Chi Fraternity GABY, GLEN E - Logansport, Ind, BS Business GADBERRY, DAVID L - Terre Haute, BS Math GADDIS, BARBARA I - Muncie, Ind, BS Home Ec., Phi Upsilon Omicron GAIEWSKI, FRANK I W Whiting, Ind, BS Spec. Ed, Lambda Psi Sigma, Mental Health Assn GALLAGHER, ROBERT - Terre Haute, BS Psy- chology GALLMAN, LINDA T - Indianapohs, BS El Ed GAMBILL, IAN L Y Indianapolis, BS Phys. Ed., Athenaeum, WRA GAMLIN, LYNDA f St Louis, Mo., BS Spec. Ed. GARR, CARLA WITHNER - Indianapolis, BS EI. Ed, Alpha Xi Delta, Madrtgals, NEA GARR, ROBERT - Knox, Ind., BS Nlarketing, Sig. EP GARRETT, RUTH A Knightstown, Ind, BS Spec. Ed , SGA, Dolphin Club GARRIGUS, CAROL f Rockville, Ind., BS El Ed, Kappa Delta P1, ACE, ABA GARRIGUS, DOYLE E. - Brazil, Ind, BS Account- ing, Young Republicans, Delta Sigma Pi GARRISON, WILLIAM L - Oakland City, Ind., BS Business GARTER, IENNIFER - Terre Haute, BS Business. GARVIN, ROGER L. - Fort Wayne Ind, BS Music Ed, Blue Key, Terre Haute Symphony, Symphonic Band. GARWOOD, LEAH R. - Marshall, Ill., AB Spanish. GATES, IUDITH A. - Indianapolis, BS Phys. Ed. GAUMER, LEE A Y Logansport, Ind., BS Phy Ed GAYSO, PAUL E Y Sull1van, Ind , BS Math GEORGE, IANET R Y Greenwood, Ind, BS Phy Ed, ZTA GERKIN, RAYMOUND L, - Paxton, Ind., BS Math GETTLE, DONNA Y Terre Haute, BS SOC SC1, Alpha Xi Delta, Un1on Board, Homecommg Chrmn GIANDTTI, IOHN Y Clrnton, Ind, BS Indus Ed, Eps1lon P1 Tau, Indus Ed Club GIBBS, LUWANNA Y Shoals, Ind, BS El Ed, NEA, SEA GIESELMAN, ALLAN D Y Wmslow, Ind, BS Mu- s1C, Ph1 Mu Alpha GIFFLE, SHARI AUSTERMILLER Y Terre Haute, BS El Ed GILBERT, VICKIE A Y W Terre Haute, BS El Ed GILTNER, CAROL Y New Waslnngton, Ind, BS El Ed, ACE, NECA GILL, WILLIAM A Y Puchmond, Ind, BS Mus1c, P1 Lambda Ph1, Ph1 Mu Alpha GIILIE, ARMON C Y Bxcknell, Ind, AB Pre-Law GILLILAND, DONNA Y Tell C1ty, Ind, BS Socral Work GILLIS, IAMES Y Crawtordsvrlle, Ind, BS Math, S1gma P1 GIRDLER, ROBERT V Y Oxford, Ind, BS Speech, Young Repubhcans GIRGENTI, CLELIA G Y Gary, Ind, BS MUSIC GLANZ, DAVID E Y M1ch1gan Crty, Ind, BS Ac- countrng GOEBEL, MARGARET Y Indranapohs, BS Enghsh, Young Repubhcans GOODWINE, RUSSELL W Y Attrca, Ind , BS Indus Tech, S1gma P1 GORBALL, JOHN R Y Lowell, Ind , BS MUSIC GORRELL, CAROLYN Y Terre Haute, BS Art, Alpha X1 Delta, Kappa P1 GORSAGE, WARREN M Y Ind1anapol1s, BS Rec- reat1on, Lambda Ch1 Alpha GOSMAN, M EARREL Y lasper, Ind, BS Bus Mgmt, Young Repubhcans, Marketxng Club GOSSOM, ROBERT G Y RISIHQ Sun, Ind, BS Psy- chology, Srgma P1 GOTTSCHALK, IEAN A Y Bourgon, Ind, BS Home EC GRABNER, GERALDINE M Y- ICISOHVIIIQ, Ind, BS Busmess, AHEM GRAHAM, RICHARD A Y Logansport, Ind, BS Marl-retmg GRAVES, IAMES R Y Vmcennes, Ind, BS Pre- Med GRAWE, PAMELA M Y Wrlhston, North Dakota, BS Englrsh, Chr Omega GREENE, IERALD D Y Terre Haute, BS Art, Art Gu1ld GREENLEE, GEORGE R f Deerfreld, Ill, BS Markehng, IFC, Marketmg Club, TKE GREER, IANICE Evansvrlle, Ind, BS Soc1al Work, S1gma Kappa GRELECKI, CHARLES Y Hammond, Ind, BS Bus Adm, Srgma P1, Who's Who, Blue Key, SGA Pres- rdent GRELECKI, STEEAN C Y Hammond, Ind, BS Marketmg, Delta Srgma P1, Blue Key GREULICI-I, CONNIE E Y St Memrad, Ind, BS Englrsh GRIDER, CONSTANCE L Y Washmgton, Ind, BS Health 81 Safety, Young Republrcans GRIFFIN, RICHARD S Y lnd1anapol1s, BS B1ology GRIFFITH, I GREGORY Y Clayton, Ind, BS Hrs- tory GROSS, EUGENE B Y LaCrosse, Ind, BS Math GROSS, WAYNE I-I Y Indxanapohs, BS Hrstory, Pol Scr, ATO, P1 Gamma Mu, Blue Berets GROSSMAN, SCARLETT Y Boonvrlle, Ind, BS Phys. Ed GROTHE, LEDA I Y Carbon, Ind, BS El Ed, P1 Lambda Ph1L1tt1e SISIQIS GROVES, DONNA E Y Sher1dan, Ind, AB French, ABA GRUSD, GREGORY L Y Kokomo, Ind, BS Bus. Marketrng, Lambda Chl Alpha, Marketrng Club 4- 5, O, xl rc ,. .. V FN .T Z1 -4- X 1 rs: ' w Aww. N- ' ---1 -. - r-Yr:Q:r-,:f-5--rv-w-:qw-z:s,:.' 1 - - 11,.,:55::::Ei::5jm'Q5s:ff 'Q-21:23. 2 1-N11 'fiffo' XX.. -:psf , Q' Q---. . X C 2 N x sf +- X X R.. ez .. x, K, 3, si- X ' '-Q' 5 5 ' Q- NX l 1 A -U. ' ' '-131 x iii' ' J 9 fl EIR ,q I K I A Q. Q Wai - Tl . - ?4 I - , ...it . FE' . 22 tl av , lf' f 1 i . ik t A 'ff .V 614 A ' 4 . x N . Wk X ttf- N ': N- . . .Ei . A -. I .-:Q 5.15115 5 sjrrrgtfggxvi lk F, X ' X Q SS K ev rxs X ,.. v t iv Y x N X. X .X 'SX Nm- .. XXX . , MQ.. X-. rr QQ? S --I: T-.r-'FW fit'-14. Y - I st-:wgzgjis-5,5 ' ' fag! xr W :soy f X N X Y xg X X X Q X , .. ..A,, Q, x ' 9 x x 'Q vt ' as A U r S' Y-s x XM 5 a rt. .n. as GUSTAESON, PRISCILLA A Y Iamestown, N.Y., BS Biology, Pi Lam Little Sister, Orchestra. GUY, STANLEY Y Terre Haute, BS Sociology. GUYER, MICHAEL E Y Paris, Ill., BS Lite Sci. HAAS, FRANK N. Y Indianapolis, BS Indus. Arts, TKE, I. E. Club HAASE, IUDITH ANN - Milan, Ind., BS Nursing, IANS, Young Democrats HADLOCK, HOLLY A Y Plattsburg, N.Y., BS Spec Ed, Mental Health Assn , SCEC. HAHN, GWEN Y Kokomo, Ind., BS El, Ed., Alpha Xi Delta, Sr Council. HALL, BRUCE Y N. Vernon, Ind, BS Recreation. HALL, HARRIET A. - Martinsville, Ind., BS El. Ed, NCTE Sec. H.ALL, SOCORRO Y San Francisco, Calif., AB Geology HALTOM, IANICE KAY Y Terre Haute, BS El. Ed. HALULKO, DAVID C. Y Allentown, Pa., BS Phys. Ed, Wrestling HOMANN, CARALEE Y Terre Haute, BS El. Ed. HAMILTON, LARRY R. - Terre Haute, BS Math. HAMILTON, WILLIAM D. Y Connersville, Ind., BS Pol. Sci., Sig Ep, P1 Gamma Mu HAMM, CAMILLA G Y Martinsville, Ind., BS El. Ed., ACE, SEA, University Symphony. HAMMANS, BRENDA L Y Martinsville, Ind, BS El Ed., Child Development Club, NEA. HANNAH, RICHARD E Y Carmel, Ind., AB Chem- istry, Blue Key. HANSON, RICHARD R. Y Robinson, Ill., BS Phys. Ed , I-Men's Club, Baseball HAPTON, BONITA Y Terre Haute, BS Home Ec. HARBINSON, STEVEN D Y Knox, Ind., BS Indus. Ed HARBISON, SUSAN D Y Iettersonville, Ind, BS Phys Ed, WRA, Alpha Phi, Women's Glee Club HARDAWAY, LINDA S Y Terre Haute, BS Soc. Sci, Alpha Kappa Delta Sec -Treas., Kappa Delta Pi HARDIE, LINDA Y Salisbury, Md., BS Interior Design, Interior Design Club, Home Ec Club HARDMAN, FRED Y Lexington, Ill., BS Phys Ed. I-Men's Club, Blue Berets, Basketball, ATO. HARDT, HERBERT Y Des Plaines, Ill., BS Music Ed, Phi Mu Alpha HARMLESS, LINDA Y Rockville, Ind , BS Math HARPER, JOHN E Y Canaan, Ind, BS Bus Ad- min, Indus. Supv HARPER, M KAREN Y Carbon, Ind, BS El. Ed., NEA V HARPER, ODENA I Y Brazil, Ind, BS El. Ed., ACE HARRAH, MYRA Y Terre Haute, BS Nursing HARRIGAN, PATRICIA Y South Bend, Ind, BS El Ed , Sigma Kappa, ACE HARRIS, IOHN O Y Sullivan, Ind , BS Geology HART, PAUL M Y Westville, Ill, BS History, Young Democrats HARTMAN, CAROLE I Y Kokomo, Ind, BS El Ed, ACE HARTMAN, IUDITH A Y Cheltenham, Pa., BS El Ed , WHA, Alpha Sigma Alpha HASKETT, VIRGIL M Y Cambridge City, Ind, BS Recreation, Theta Chi, Gymnastics, Univ Sym- phony HASKINS, GERALD R Y Mongo, Ind, AB Radio 81 TV, Kappa Delta Rho, Young Republicans HASS, KEN Y South Bend, Ind, BS English, B-ball HATHAWAY, CAROL LONG Y Brook, Ind, BS Home Ec, Phi Upsilon Omicron HATKE, LOUIS R Y Lafayette, Ind., BS Phys Ed HAVILL, KAREN Y Princeton, Ind, AB English, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Delta HAYWARD, MARY BESS Y Terre Haute, BS El Ed , Marching Band, Choral Union, HAYES, GARY L Y Hammond, Ind, BS Phys. Ed., Tennis HAYES, PAUL M. Y Brownsburg, BS Indus Ed, SGA, Sigma P1 X - 4 f gf: fray' . . -,., 3. f ,.- ,, ,,. -v Z bv -V' A T' E 49N ,c? ' rl 11,4-1 , ' ,v 7 'V , f . - s -....,....,.-q+-- There were many changes yet to come they would never see. HEDDING, IUDITH E Terre Haute, BS Hls- tory, P1 Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta P1 HEDINGER, DENNIS E Sl Anthony, Ind, BS Indus Ed, Epsrlon P1Tau,I E Club HEPFERNAN, IERRY R Washmgton, Ind, BS Marketrng HEGEWALD, KARON New Albany, Ind, BS El Ed HEIERMAN, DONALD S Evansvrlle, Ind, BS Accountmg I-IEILMAN, KAREN W Dale, Ind, BS Phys Ed, ZTA, Rush Counselor, Athenaeum, Sr Councrl HEIN, NANCY A Terre Haute, BS Socrology HEINE, BARBARA LEE -- Terre Haute, BS E1 Ed, Tn-Dell Pres, Pamarlsta, Sr Councrl, SGA, VVho's Who, Alpha Lambda Delta HEINE, DANNY E - Freeport, Ill, BS Bus Mktg, Lambda Chr Alpha, Varsrty Tennrs, Amer Mkig Assn HELLER, GARY - New York, N Y, BS Phys Ed, Track HELLER, WILLIAM H - Hammond, Ind, BS El Ed, SEA Pres HELLMANN, RUTH ANN - Terre Haute, BS Phys Ed, Alpha Ph1,Sw1m Club HELMUTH, NED W -- Indranapohs, BS Indus Supv , Slg Ep, Young Repubhcans HEMMERLEIN, IANE - Tell Crty, BS Med Tech HENDERSON, STANLEY L f Indlanapohs, BS Phys Ed HENSLEY, IOI-IN M - Scherervllle, Ind, AB Gere man, Srgma P1, German Club HERBERT, IOI-IN E A Carbon, Ind, BS Phys Ed HERMAN, CHARLES A - St Iohn, Ind, AB Ger- man, Srgma P1 HERRIN, ROGER D Y Evansvrlle, Ind., BS Indus. Ed , APO, Epsrlon P1 Tau HERRIN, SUSAN D - Evansvrlle, Ind, BS Rec- reatxon , , 1 v . . . - v y ,gr -4? ra ,, I' ,' - i . X X . wr... .. ' . -' ,- A . , ,b.,, SM, ., N , . , rf . t . - - ,, L.-LwX.fE.,r.r.,..:,.fqr,.'A, - ., ' -l : . my ri: - N. , -- :ii ' .e , Y ,,,....-- ...S--'- -- ,?.x. R , f, s. X - -. +- ,L .a--,, , X-' ' 'qw X A X X X w X , -v. ' 3' I L'4' N,':: Q 1' ',.: E ,, . .44-.-X,X . ,,,..,,-Xg, ' t X X x - Y ,. .X X 1 X :X Q N. .nX:.:.X-:X ,Nh QX fu 'R X N .- N A X It X Q visit - N. X .. X ., lie-324. . ., f -..iQf3:g:r5:i:1.:::.r.1::Q . 6 -. 4 W? 5 ai - with ,.., , 'I N. ,C PM KK X as 51:35 . ..:1.:g:i HEBER, RICHARD E. Y Clinton, Ind., BS Math' Blue Key, Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi 1 HERRMANN, CAROLYN K - Evansville, Ind., BS Phys Ed, Delta Psi Kappa, Athenaeum, WRA. HESS, SHIRLEY Y Terre Haute, BS Soc. Sci., Al- pha Lambda Delta, Pi Gamma Mu. HIATT, THOMAS B Y Sullivan, Ind., BS Chem- tstry HICKMAN, HARROLD M Y Covington, Ind, BS Indus Ed, Epsilon Pi Tau, Track, TKE, Cross- Country. HICKS, BONNIE L. Y Corydon, Ind., AB German, SEA HIGGINS, DAVID A. Y Indianapolis, BS Earth Sci. HILDERBRAND, MARY Y Columbus, Ind, BS Home EC, Phr Upsilon Omicron HILGENHOLD, IOE F Y Tell City, Ind., BS El, Ed HILL, CAROL Y Terre Haute, BS El Ed., SEA HILL, KATHLEEN Y Evansville, Ind., El Ed. HILL, SHARON Y Dugger, Ind, BS English, Tri- Delt, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. HIRES, PAMELA Y Gary, Ind., BS Bus. Ed., Tri- Delt, HIRSCHMANN, PEGGY Y Gary, Ind., BS El Ed., ZTA, ACE HOAGLAND, PAUL R Y Indianapolis, BS Math, University Orchestra HOBBS, DENNIS Y Merom, Ind , BS HPER, HOFFMAN, IEAN - Clay City, Ind., AB English, Alpha Sigma Alpha, SEA, HOFFMAN, MARTHA Y Loogootee, Ind., BS El. Ed, ACE HOFFMAN, PATRICIA Y Terre Haute, BS El. Ed. HOKIN, MICHAEL Y Morton Grove, Ill., BS Soc. Sci, Pi Gamma Mu, Economics Student Ass't. HOLADAY, DOUGLAS L, Y Rockville, Ind., BS Busmess, Senior Class Pres, Sig Ep, Blue Ber- ets, IFC, Delta Sigma Pi HOLLAND, KATHLYN D. Y Plymouth, Ind., BS HPER, Cheerleader HOLLANDBECK, DALE L Y Bargersville, Ind., BS Music, P1 Lambda Phi, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, MENC HOLLCRAFT, MARY IANE Y Indianapolis, BS El Ed., ACE, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA HOLLER, SANDRA Y Terre Haute, BS El Ed. HOLMES, DAVID L Y Hammond, Ind, BS Soc. Sci , Slgrna P1 Pres , IFC HOLMES, IOHN R Y Avoca, Ind, BS Math, Phys. Ed, ATO, Blue Berets, Pi Mu Epsilon. HOLT, LARRY Y Martinsville, Ind, BS Manage- ment, HOLTER, SALLY Y Indianapolrs, BS Soc Work. HOLTZCLAW, ALMA R Y Evansville, Ind, BS Chemistry, Alpha Sigma Alpha, WHA, SNEA HOOTMAN, IOYCE E Y Sheldon, Ill., BS English HORRALL, MARY Y Bicknell, Ind, BS Bus Ed HORRALL, ROXANNE Y Princeton, Ind., BS El Ed, Alpha Lambda Delta HORN, IERRY Y Columbus, Ind., BS Bus Admin HORN, PATRICIA Y Shelbyville, Ind, BS OII Admm, AOPi, Sycamore HORVATH, IANE L Y Princeton, Ind, AB English, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta HOUGLAND, WILLIAM Y Seymour, Ind, BS Bus Mgmt HUBER, BRIAN P Y Hutsonville, Ill., BS Biology, AIBS Pres ,Young Democrats, HUBER, ROBERT K IR Y Fillmore, Ind, BS Marketing I-IUFTY, CHARLES E Y Goodland, Ind, BS Psy- chology, Sociology, Theta Chi, Psych Club HUGE, LANA IO Y Monticello, Incl., BS English, Sparkettes HUGHES, IOHN P. Y Hobart, Ind , BS El, Ed. HUNT, HUGH W Y Terre Haute, AB Humanities. HUNT, KAY ELAINE Y Beech Grove, Ind, BS Home Ec, Chi O, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Lambda Delta, ATO Little Sister, Sr Council. HUNTER, EILEEN PEARL Y Boonville, Ind, BS Math, P1 Mu Epsilon, HUSTON, IILL A Terre Haute, BS Speech 81 Hear- mg. HUSTON, IOHN W A Ind1anapol1s, BS Marketing, APO. HUTCHISON, CYNTHIA A Veedersburg, Ind, BS Bus. Ed , P1 O P1 HYSONG, IOHN P A Gary, Ind, BS Bus, Admin ILGEN, WILLIAM I: A Gary, Ind., BS HISIOIY INGRAM, DAVID L A Mrtchell, Ind, BS Market- rng INMAN, RICHARD W A Sprmgvrlle, Ind, AB Eng- hsh, Blue Key, Russxan Club IRELAN, IAMES M A Iudson, Ind, BS Indus Supv. IRELAND, MICHAEL R A Terre Haute, BS Pol Scr., SGA, Sycamore Showcase IRVIN, PAMELA S HUFF A Sulhvan, Ind, BS Art, SEA, Art Gurld IACKSON, PEGGY A Bedford, Ind, BS Spec Ed, Mental Health Assoc IACKSON, PEGGY L A Rrley, Ind, BS Nursrng IACOBS, MARK A New York, NY, BS Musrc, Band, Srnfoma IAMES, GARY A Kokomo, Ind, BS Bus, S1g Ep IAMES IANICE K A Vrncennes, Ind, BS El Ed IAMISON, ROBERT B A Hammond, Ind, BS Musrc, Unrv Symphony, Sycamore Players, Sxnfometta IARED, IAMES WARREN A Parrs, III, BS Ac- countlng IARVIS, DALE K A East Ch1cago, Ind, BS Voc Ed, Eps1Ion P1 Tau IASIEWICZ, MARGARET A Mrshawaka, Ind, BS Bus Ed, P1 O P1, Alpha Ph1 Gamma, Statesman Ed, IENKINS, DONNA M A Anderson, Ind , BS E1 Ed IENKINS, WILLIAM A Kentland, Ind, BS Mar- ketrngg ATO, Delta Srgrna P1 IERREL, LINDA K A Terre Haute, BS Bus Ed IERMAN, NANCY K A Columbus, Ind, BS El Ed IERZYK, RON I A Whxtmg, Ind, BS Marketxng IOOHIM, NANCY K A Evansvrlle, Ind , BS Speech, Trr-Delt, Speech Unton, Debate IOHNSON, DARRELL L A Terre Haute, AB Indus Ed, Tennrs, I-Men's Club IOHNSON, DENNIS A Terre Haute, BS Manage- ment IOHNSON, JAMES A Martmsvllle, Ind, BS Indus Ed IOHNSON, KIT A Terre Haute, BA Speech, SGA IOHNSON, MARGARET COLEMAN A Washmgton, Ind, BS Marketrng IOHNSON, MARY IO A Spencer, Ind, BS E1 Ed, NEA IOHNSON, SUSAN D A Valparalso, Ind, BS E1 Ed, Chl O, SEA IONES, BESSIE M A Terre Haute, BS El Ed IONES, BRYANT W A W Terre Haute, BS Indus Ed IONES, CAROLYN A Terre Haute, AB Spanrsh, French, Alpha X1 Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta IONES, LARRY C A Terre Haute, BS Indus Ed, IE Club IONES, RONALD A Shendan, Ind, BS Indus Supv IONES, ROY M A Brazrl, Ind , BS Indus Ed IORDAN, THOMAS M A Crawfordsvxlle, Ind, AB Physxcs, Phys1cs Club IOSEPH, IACK A, A Indrarxapolrs, AB Latrn. IOYCE, MICHAEL A A Chnton, Ind, BS Spec Ed, SEA, IULIAN, CHARLES M A Earrbanks, Ind, AB Enghsh KAIBLE, NANCY A I-Iuntmgburg, Ind, BS El Ed, Gamma Phr Beta, Theta Ch1 Srsters, Sr Councrl KALTOFEN, KATHLEEN A Evansvxlle, Ind, BS El Ed KAMMAN, RONALD K A Holland, Ind, BS Math 'C' x S- X 1 NNN- X W x 'N N w X wx 'K XX X X ::1:'f'! 3 1 1QF:F?f k N r W .- 2 Ev, We R I IR 1 g,Q :':'.'f.f::N:f:f. N :ANR '-W pf Q, . -S 1 F few-V 51 . - r' 'Wg ' ., 'E ,.., I Aa? . I - - tr- - If-1 .ggzsgg f J ' 1 . we if Nr ,mdk i ,-.A , A, . x 'S :S r ' E lm Z. N.. J X ,f ,,,,g,'- ' 'S f':d,gg:Qr Q1 i ,, IA- asm, 515-76ei4z,s.n Nuff! Il 'X ge X . . s x X X ,yyx px I rs 'ff T rs .. we xml J qu-T 4 fb rim? fvr., th-. ., . . x , , y , .. I P ,. ' A 5 at-gig Was.. , 4 I N Seniors wxtnessea' their last homecoming as students. KEIHN, SHIRLEY Y Peru, Ind., BS Phys. Ed., Dolphln Club, WRA, Athenaeum KELLER, I MICHAEL Y Brazil, Ind, BS Music, Phr Mu Alpha, Songtest Pohcy Board. KELLY, LARRY Y Evansv1lle, Ind, BS Marketlng KELLY, MICHAEL F. Y Waukegan, Ill., BS Phys. Ed., Wrestl1ng,I-Men's Club KENAR, DAVID I' Y East Chicago, Ind., BS Bus Admrn, TKE, Intramurals KENEIPP, IOHN R. Y Terre Haute, BS Bus Admln KENNEDY, IOHN L Y Terre Haute, BS Math KENNEDY, MARGARET A Y Staten Island, N Y, BS El Ed , ACE, SEA KENNEDY, MARGARET R Y Terre Haute, BS Enghsh KERNS, LESTER W. Y Terre Haute, AB Latin, Latm Club, Eta Slgma Phr, KERTESZ, SUZANNE I Y Mountalnside, NI, BS El Ed, SEA KESNER, IUDITH ANN Y Camden, Ind, BS El Ed, SEA, ACE, Kappa Delta P1 KESSLEH, DANIEL Y St Ioseph, Ind., BS Musrc KIEHL, IANET Y Mt Vernon, Ind., AB Latm, ZTA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Eta Srgma Phi KIGER, IAMES E Y Hammond, Ind., BA Muslc, Srgma P1, Phu Mu Alpha, Smfoma KIMSEY, LOU ANNA Y Atlanta, Ind., AB Math, Sxgma Kappa, Pamarrsta, Alpha Lambda Delta KING, IOAN Y Terre Haute, BS El. Ed., SEA. KING, MALCOLM B. Y Evansvrlle, Ind, BS Mar- ketmg, APO Vrce-Pres. KIRCHNER, PATRICIA Y Terre Haute, BS Pre- Law KIRKMAN, NORMA LEE Y Sullrvan, Ind, BS Socral Work KANE, ROBERT P Y Terre Haute, BS Indus Ed, IE Club KAPILOW, WENDY BLYTHE Y Baldwm, Long Island, N Y, BS El Ed, SEA KARAS, IOHN D Y South Bend, Ind, BS Radro-TV, Srgma Delta Chr KEATON, LON Y Terre Haute, BS History, P1 Gamma Mu KEIGHTLEY, THOMAS Y Hammond, Ind, BS Psy- chology, P1 Lam Pres, IFC, Young Republrcans Ng N - - - . . . r . W9 .wi Y sr 'QS KIRKPATRICK, CAROL ANN Y Terre Haute, BS El Ed KLAER, LARRY A Mrshawaka, Ind, BS Indus Ed KLASS, ROBERT A f Lrttle Neck, N Y, BS Phys Ed, APO, I-Men's Club, Baseball, Soccer KLASSEN, SHIRLEY D - New Albany, Ind, BS Math, WHA KLINE, CHERLY ANN - Terre Haute, AB El Ed, SEA, Srgma Kappa KLINE, LOIS A, - Terre Haute, BS Soc Scl KLINTWORTH, SHARLIN - Indranapolrs, BS Med Tech KNAPP, SUSAN - Terre Haute, BS El Ed, Delta Gamma Treas , Crystal Ball Charrman, SEA KNOWLES, GREGORY - Lafayette, Ind, BS Rec- reatron KNOX, DONNA - New Albany, Ind, BS Physrcs KOHUT, M EILEEN - Evansvrlle, Ind, BS Eng- lish, Sr COUHC1l,UH1OH Board KOILE, ANGELA - Evansvrlle, Ind, BS El Ed KOMARA, ROBERT W - East Ch1cago, Ind, BS Health, Safety, TKE, I-Men's Club, Football KORKHOUSE, DAVID G - South Bend, Ind, AB Indus Ed KOSTER, LANITA I Y Evansvllle, Ind, BS Socral Work, Mental Health UHII Pres KRAMER, PATRICIA A - Seymour, Ind, BS Phys Ed KRAPP, ANTHONY' lasper, Ind, BS Manage- ment, Delta Stgma Pr KRESS, SUSANA -- Terre Haute, BS El Ed KRICK, PATRICIA A - Lafayette, Incl, BS Ac- counting, Phr Beta Lambda KRING, ROBERTA - North Lrberty, Ind, BS Soc Scr KRUGER, CHARLENE L - North Lrberty, Ind, BS E1 Ed, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta P1 KRUG, DONALD L - Hlllsboro, Ind, BS Musxc KRUSE, DIANA M - Fort Branch, Ind, BS El Ed, Gamma Phr Beta Pres, Crystal Ball Chrm KUI-IN, LINDA C - Marulla, Ind, BS El Ed, SEA KUIAWSKI, IULIE - South Bend, Ind, BS El Ed KWASNY, ELLEN N --- Merrrllvrlle, Ind, BS Soc Scr, Young Democrats, Young Republrcans LACHNEY, MORGAN E - Gary, Ind, BS Soc Work LADA, ROBERT S f Fords, NI, BS Phys Ed, ATO, I-Men's Club LAFOLLETTE, CAROLYN S - Sullrvan, Ind, BS El Ed, Mu Stgma, Psr Iota Xt, NSTA LA GRANGE, LARRY Y St Crotx, Ind, BS Eng- Irsh, Sig Ep, Statesman, Baseball LAIBE, MARK Y Indranapolts, BS Marketlng LAIN, LAURENCE B - Crown Pornt, Ind, BS Engllsh LAMB, RAYMOND Y Ealrmount, Ill, BS Phys Ed LAMBERT, IAMES W if Port Wayne, Ind, BS Indus Ed, I E Club, Intramurals Athletrc Chrm LAMBERT, IULIE - Gosport, Ind , BS El Ed LAMMERT, STEVEN - Greenwood, Ind, BS Chem- rstry, Blue Key, Omega Alpha Delta LAMPHIRE, GEORGE - Eranklln, Ind, BS Music, Phr Mu Alpha Smtonra LANDRAM, R STEPHEN - Shrrley, Ind, BS Hrs- tory, ATC, Blue Berets LANE, KENNETH E - Shelbyvrlle, Ind, BS Soc- rology, SGA Pres, Blue Berets, Chxet lustrce Stu- dent Supreme Ct LANKE, IOHN G - Terre Haute, BS Indus Ed LANMAN, BRENDA C - Huntmgburg, Incl, BS E1 Ed , Kappa Srg Lrttle Srsters, SEA LASKOWSKI, IAMES f South Bend, Ind, BS Mar- ketrng, Srgma Alpha Epsrlon. LAY, ROBYN - Indranapolrs, BS Spec Ed, SCEC LEACH, DAVID A - Crcero, Ind., BS Bus Ed, Srg Ep, APO LEAK, DIANA R - Ambra, Ind , BS Bus Ed, F ,N . ? qu ,- 3 F'-tr-1: - .. .ui 'F C f 2 be t -3: if A LI V ...Af Sp at -rx , -. S- X LEAR, MARYLA Y Battle Ground, Ind., BS El. Ed., SEA. LE BLANC, EDWARD R. Y Indianapolis, BS Mar- keting, Sig Ep, Blue Berets, I-Men's Club, Foot- ball. LE CLERC, THOMAS I. Y W. Terre Haute, AB Sociology LEE, CHARLOTTE M Y Washington, Ind., BS Soc Sci , Young Republicans LEE, KAREN L Y Richmond, Ind., BS English, History LEE, SHARON I Y Newport, Ind., BS Music, MENC, Sigma Alpha Iota, Symphonic and March- ing Bands, LEFFERT, IAMES A Y Argos, Ind., BS E1.Ed. LEFTON, VICKI L Y Attica, Ind g BS Bus Ed. LEHMAN, RONALD S Y Terre Haute, BS Lite Science LEMAIRE, ALFRED W. Y Terre Haute, BS Ac- counting LEONARD, DAVID L Y Terre Haute, BS Soc Sci., Pi Gamma Mu LESTER, MARY M Y Clinton, Ind, AB Spanish, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma Iota, Kappa Delta Pi LEVIN, GARY R - Gary, Ina., BS Marketing, Delta Sigma P1 LEWIS, CHARLES W Y Terre Haute, BS Bus. Admin, Blue Key LEWIS, IOHN R Y Rockville, Ind, BS Phys. Ed., Theta Chi LEWSADER, IEAN M Y Terre Haute, BS El. Ed, Sigma Kappa, Sparkettes LIDSTER, LINDA L Y Terre Haute, BS Phys. Ed, LIEBESKIND, LESLEY Y Mountainside, N.I, BS Speech 81 Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta LIGHT, ROBERT Y Ladoga, Ind , BS History. LINDER, MARY ANN Y Indianapolis, AB El Ed, SEA. LINDINGER, LOUIS M Y Gary, Ind, BS Soci- ology, Football LINDSEY, ROBERT L Y Terre Haute, BS Chem- istry, Blue Key, Debate Team LINTER, WILLIAM P Y Gary, Ind, BS Indus Ed., TKE,I E Club. LINTZENICH, IANE L Y Evansville, Ind, BS Math LITTLE, KATHERINE A Y Terre Haute, BS Speech 51 Hearing, Gamma Phi Beta, Who's Who, Pama- rista, Alpha Lambda Delta, P1 Mu Epsilon, Lambda Psi Sigma LIVERNOCHE, NAUREEN Y Trenton, NI, BS El Ed LOCKHART, PAUL G Y Terre Haute, BS Bus Ed., Pr O Pi, Delta Kappa Pi LONEY, ROSEMARY A Y Rockville, Ind, BS El Ed LONG, ZOE A Y Anderson, Ind., BS Home EC. LONGMAN, LARRY R Y Indianapolis, BS Math LOWDER, CARL Y Terre Haute, BS Soc Sci LOWE, IOE C Y Carmel, Ind, BS Marketing, Lambda Ch1Alpha, Amer Mktg Assn LOWE, IUDITH A Y Attica, Ind , BS El Ed LOWERY, NORMAN L Y Terre Haute, BS Pol. Sci, Young Democrats. LUBBEHUSEN, CHERYL A Y Terre Haute, BS Spec Ed., Sigma Kappa, SCEC, Mental Health Unit LUCAS, IERRY L Y Crawfordsville, Ind., BS Ac- counting, ATO, Blue Beret, Blue Key LUDWIG, DAVID A - Terre Haute, BS Art. LUEGERS, BEVERLY Y Iasper, Ind., BS Nursing, LUTTRELL, MARCELLA M Y Amo, Ind, BS El Ed LUTTRELL, RONALD R Y Amo, Ind, BS Indus Ed , Blue Key, Phi Epsilon Kappa LYNCH, RANDALL L Y Linton, Ind, BS Phys. Ed, Co-Captain Football Team, I-Men's Club Pres MACLEAN, PHYLLIS Y Shepardsville, Ind., BS El Ed MACOWAN, IOHN Y Monticello, Ind, BS Indus Ed, Epsilon Pi Tau MCBRIDE, IAMES W. Y Iasonville, Ind., BS Math MCBRIDE, LARRY E Y Crawlordsville, Ind, BS Marketing MCCAMMON, NORMAN - Paxton, Ind, BS El Ed MCCARDLE, CARROLL I - Aurora, Ind, BS Phys Ed McCLAIN, MANSON L 4 New Ross, Ind, BS Lite Science MCCORMICK, PATRICIA ANN - Terre Haute, AB English, ZTA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chinese Club Pres MCCOSKEY, MARK A A Franklort, Ind., BS Soc Sci MCCROCKLIN, DOYNE L - Iasonville, Ind, BS Indus Ed MCDANIEL, KAREN SUE - Greenwood, Ind, AB Soc Sci MCDERMOTT, MARTI WUCHNER - Iasper, Ind, BS El Ed , ATO Little Sisters Pres , ACE MCDONALD, IAMES O - Terre Haute, BS Pol Sci, Pi Gamma Mu, Law Club Chrm, Young Republicans MCDONALD, NANCY E - Hillsboro, Ind, BS E1 Ed MCDONALD, NORMAN - Putnamville, Ind, BS Phys Ed, Spartan Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa MCGEE, GWEN - Marshall, Ind, BS El Ed, ISNEA MCGILL, PAUL - Clay City, Ind, BS Phys Ed MCKINNEY, VICKI - Brownstown, Ind, BS E1 Ed , ZTA, Sr Council MCKINNIS, WAYNE - Whitestowri, Ind, BS Geol- OQY MCNEEP, MARIORIE - Danville, Ind, BS El Ed, SEA McNEAL, LEE ANNE - Indlanapolis, BS Phys Ed, WRA, Athenaeum, Univ Symphony MCNIEL, SUSAN Y Brazil, Ind , BS Bus Ed MCPHEETERS, RITA L - Vincennes, Ind, BS Soc Sci , Alpha Beta Alpha MARQUART, IERRY v Linton, Ind, BS Spec Ed, Sigma Alpha Eta MARTIN, BARBARA I - Terre Haute, BS El Ed, SNEA, Alpha Sigma Alpha MARTIN, DENNIS -V Kouts, Ind, BS Speech 51 Hearing, Lambda Psi Sigma, Sigma Alpha Eta MARTIN, GAIL S v Pittsburgh, Pa, BS History MARTIN, IEFEERY A - Munster, Ind, BS Speech, SEA MARTIN, MARCIA L - Danville, Ind, BS Speech MARTIN, RONALD D - Avon, Ind, BS Soc Sci Eng MASON, CHERYL - Marshall, Ill, BS El Ed, SCEC MASON, SHEILAH G - Dugger, Ind, BS El Ed, NEA MASSA, IERANCETTA MARIE - Universal, Ind, BS El Ed MAEHLING, BARBARA v Indianapolis, BS English, Big Name Talent Comm ,Alpha Phi MAHAFFAY, IEAN RAE - Blue Island, Ill, BS Bus Admin, Phi Beta Lambda, Young Republicans MAHER, MARY ANN Y Clinton, Ind, BS Home Ec, Ph1 Upsilon Omicron MAKELY, LYNN g Greenwood, Ind, BS Radio- TV, APO. MANCINI, CONNIE I - Fulton, Ind, BS El Ed, MANCUSO, IOANNE - Columbus, Ind, BS El Ed , ACE MANSFIELD, IAROLD B A Terre Haute, BS Geol' OgY MARCUM, CAROL R - Terre Haute, BS Home Ec, Art, Alpha Phi, Who's Who, Pamarista, Syca- more Showcase, MARGOLIN, SPENCER - Danville, Ill, BS Socr- ology, Alpha Kappa Delta MARQUARDT, LARRY A A Gary, Ind, BS Indus Ed , I E Club, Intramurals, MASSA, MARY ELIZABETH - Blaniord, Ind, AB El. Ed, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Iota MASSEY, ALAN - Greencastle, Ind, BS Bus Mgmt. MASSEY, IANET M - Seelyvrlle, Ind., BS Food S Nutrition, Phi Upsilon Omicron. MASURA, CONSTANCE I, - Hammond, Ind, BS El. Ed,g Sigma Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, SNEA MATES, NICHOLAS f Indianapolis, BS Indus Tech, ATO, 318 S. his YR I his sire ., 5 Senior backs knew the thrill of making that last touchdown. MATHEIS, KAREN - lasper, Ind., BS English, Young Democrats. MATHEWSON, WILLIAM I. - N, Haledon, N. I., BS Bus. Finance, Sigma Pi. MATHIA, RONALD C. - South Bend, Ind., BS Phy- sics. MATLOCK, IUDITH A. 4 Indianapolis, BS Speech 51 Hearing, Sigma Alpha Eta, Lambda Psi Sigma. MATSUMURA, WILMA W Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii, BS El. Ed. MATTES, LARRY A. Y Washington, Ind., BS His- tory, Pi Lam, Young Republicans, MAUDE, DANIEL W Brooklyn, N.Y., BS Bus. Mgmt. MAURER, IEAN f Terre Haute, BS Biology, Delta Gamma Pres., Pamarista, Omega Alpha Delta. MAUREY, KENNETH W - Brazil, Ind., BS Eng- lish. MAYFIELD, IAMES - Terre Haute, BS Biology. MAYHEW, IERI A Fort Wayne, Ind., BS Speech, Marching and Symphony Bands. MAYHORN, IAMES P. - Washington, Ind., BS Indus. Ed., Sigma Pi, Epsilon Pi Tau, Dorm Res. Ass't. MAYLE, ESTHER LA ZETTA - Harmony, Ind., BS Nursing, Alpha Lambda Delta. MEADE, KAREN L. - Indianapolis, BS El. Ed., ACE MEDLICOTT, SUSAN 4 Evansville, Ind, BS Earth Sci., Sigma Kappa, Sinfonietta. MEEK, IOAN M f Indianapolis, BS El. Ed. MEFFORD, CHERLY A. - Palestine, Ill., BS Mu- sic, Orchestra, Bands, Sycamore Players, T. H. Symphony. MEHRINGER, GERALD A. - lasper, Ind., BS Mar- keting, Lambda Chi Alpha, Marketing Club. MEIER, CARLA - Vincennes, Ind., BS English, Alpha Phi, Zeta Tau Delta MEISTER, CAROL - Terre Haute, BS Art, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Pi MELCHIOR, ROBERT I - Iasper, Ind., BS Geog- raphy, APO, Cromwell Hall Pres., MHA. MELNICK, LEONARD - E. Northport, N.Y, AB Business MELTON, SUZANNE - Evansville, Ind., BS El. Ed., Cheerleader, ATO Sweetheart, Ir. Prom Queen. MEMMER, KATHLEEN f Poseyville, Ind., BS El.Ed. MERCHANT, IOSEPH f Terre Haute, BS Indus. Ed MERRELL, MARTHA E. - Crawtordsville, Ind., AB English, Young Democrats. MERRISS, IAMES M. - Evansville, Ind., BS Phys. Ed., Lambda Chi Alpha MERSHON, KAREN S - Crawtordsville, Ind., BS Business, Phi Beta Lambda Pres., SEA METZGER, IOANNE E. - Indianapolis, BS El. Ed , Black Student Forum, SEA. MEWES, REBECCA A. - Terre Haute, BS Speech. IL MEYER, SARA - Boonville, Ind , BS Math MICHAEL, GARY Y Terre Haute, BS Muszc, Univ Singers, MENC MICHEL, DAVID W Y Ft Branch, Ind, BS Lite Sci MICHEL, IEREMY M. - Rushville, Ind, BS Phys Ed., Ph1 Epsilon Kappa, Basketball Mgr MILES, HARRIET Y Washrngton, Ind , BS El Ed MILLER, BERNIE Y Morristown, Ind, BS Phys Ed, I-Men's Club, Baseball, Young Republicans MILLER, CHERYL L Y Pans, Ill, BS Sociology MILLER, FRED Y Morristown, Ind, BS Phys Ed , TKE, Young Republicans Vice Pres MILLER, GRANT Y W Terre Haute, BS Marketing MILLER, IEANNE C Y Ladoga, Ind, BS El Ed MILLER, IEANNE M Y Patrrcksburg, Ind, AB Social Work, Mental Health Assn MILLER, KENNETH M Y Monticello, Ind, BS Geography MILLER, LA VERNE - Middlebury, Ind, BS E1 Ed, Sigma Pi, MILLER, ORVAN - Terre Haute, AB Social Work MILLER, RICKEY D Y Georgetown, Ind, BS Soc Sci, Young Republicans MILLER, ROBERT D Y Brazil, Ind, BS Soci- ology, SDS Pres, Statesman, Grrnding Stone Assoc Ed MILLER, VIRGINIA IONES Y Terre Haute, BS Bus Ed., Pi O P1 Vice Pres MILLS, CLARINDA Y Terre Haute, BS Business MILLIGAN, ALAN D, - Terre Haute, BS Account- ing MINARSKY, PAUL B Y Flushing, NY, BS Phys Ed., TKE MITCHELL, IERRY C Y Franklin, Incl, BS Music, Phi Mu Alpha Srnfonra MITCHELL, KENNETH O Y Terre Haute, BS Life Sci MITCHELL, SHARON L Y Bloomfield, Ind, BS El Ed MOBLEY, IOHN S Y Terre Haute, BS Hrstory, P1 Gamma Mu, Young Republicans MODESITT, PAULA KLINGER - Clay City, Ind, BS El Ed , NEA, ACE MOENTER, RONALD K Y Batesville, Ind, BS Art MOHR, NANCY R Y Brazil, Ind, BS Spec Ed, Speech di Hearing, Lambda Psi Srgma MONEY, MICHAEL R Y Butlervrlle, Ind, BS Indus Arts , Intramurals MOON, PATTI Y Logansport, Ind, AB English, Statesman MOON, ROBERT W Y Lawrenceburg, Ind, BS Health, Sig Ep, Swrmming MOORE, CHERYL Y Terre Haute, BS El Ed, Chr O, Who's Who, Pamarista, Blue Beret, Union Board MOORE, DAN I - Terre Haute, BS Indus Arts MOORE, IANICE LYNN Y Gary, Ind, BS El Ed, SEA, Sparkettes. MOORE, KATHLEEN - Westfield, Ind, BS Phys Ed, MOORE, LYNNE M Y Columbus, Ind, AB Spanish, Alpha Phi, Womens Glee Club MOORE, NELLIE O. - Terre Haute, BS El Ed, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi MORALES, MIKE Y Milton, Wisc, AB Pol Scr, Blue Berets, SGA, Sigma Pi, Spanish Club MORGAN, LIBBIE L - Clinton, Ind, BS Biol- ogy, Chi O. MORGAN, LINDA S. Y Mooresvllle, Ind., BS Eng- lish, Alpha Beta Alpha, Young Republicans, MORGE, IOSEPHINE Y Brazil, Ind., BS English, Art, MORIN, ARLIANN CRAMER Y Sullivan, Ind, BS Phys. Ed MORIN, CHARLES C. Y Sullivan, Ind, BS History, Sociology. MORRELL, GEORGE W, - Rushville, Ind., BS Marketing, Economics, Swimming Team, TKE MORRIS, DONNA K. Y Terre Haute, BS Med Tech., Alpha Lambda Delta, Omega Alpha Delta MORRIS, IOANNA DICKEY Y Montezuma, Ind, BS Nursing. .XL H -' 5 ' - ,5 25 .ff .N 5523 L l T . . ' , E :MN-2. .1 N I 1. .-Eg lxix . 1 X I ' as -Q . es ' A t ?.:,1s- ,kzfl Lv , ... tl, rt- l q P . Q '- fi, .. 'A. r 3. 3 - 1 IN ' l :1 :r5? l -W. Q -1, IA 4 l ! I I I 1 i, Q ll . -I' amz .-ze. .I - N W - - --Q:-:.:-rf-.-s . . x,., Q x 1 sf fb A., . - '-253332511 .' - gl. : 'V f 5 Q 1' ,tif re. ' .gfu 12: -4 1 l 5' I A. ' :ff -' . ' si - . ' 4 ' x. Q -M.-Qitp A- In ., N. , , 5 B N , 4 l MORRIS, IOHN W. 4 Montezuma, Ind., BS Indus. Ed MORRIS, LARRY L. 4 Sullivan, Ind, BS History, ABA MORSE, IULIE 4 Evansville, Ind., BS Social Work, Alpha Phi MOUDY, IAMES R 4 Clinton, Ind., BS Biology. MOURER, DEBORAH 4 South Bend, Ind., BS Music, Alpha Phi, Blue Beret, SAI, Hall Pres. MUEHLBAUER, MARY RUTH 4 Evansville, Ind., BS Spec, Ed., Alpha Xi Delta, Lambda Psi Sigma. MULHALL, VINCENT G. - Hillside, N lp BS Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi. MULL, IOAN 4 Henryville, Ind., BS Home Ec, MULLEN, IANET PFRANK 4 Terre Haute, BS Soc Sci., Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta. MULLEN, RONALD 4 Terre Haute, BS Recreation, I-Men's Club, Track MULLIGAN, MIKE B 4 Kentland, Ind., BS English, Sig Ep MULLIS, IERRY 4 Bedford, Ind., BS Bus. Ed. A MUNN, RICHARD H 4 Arvon, Ind., BS Manage- ment l MURDOCK, WILLIAM K 4 Greensburg, Ind, BS Bus Admin., Theta Chl MURPHY, MICHAEL A. 4 Terre Haute, BS Psy- chology MURPHY, MINA 4 Peru, Ind, BS Art, Tn Delt, l Art Guild, Interior Design Club MURPHY, NANCY D 4 Scottsburg, Ind g BS HPER, Delta Psi Kappa Pres , Athenaeum, WRA. MUTCHLER, GLENN V 4 Oradell, Nl, BS Mar- keting, Young Republicans MYERS, CONSTANCE 4 Plainville, Ind, BS El Ed, Young Republicans, NEA , MYERS, PATRICIA 4 Evansville, Ind, BS Phys Ed . MYTYK, GERALD - Gary, Ind, BS Bus Admin., Young Democrats 3 NEBERGALL, DAVID I 4 Terre Haute, BS Rec- reation NEFF, IANIE 4 Terre Haute, BS El. Ed I NESIUS, LYNA 4 Kentland, Ind , BS El. Ed i NEWHOUSE, RICHARD 4 Peru, Ind., BS Rec- reation , NEWKIRK, IANET M 4 lamestown, Ind, BS Bus Ed, Phi Beta Lambda, State Vice Pres, SEA. 1 NEWLIN, CHRISTINE 4 Terre Haute, BS English, Delta Gamma, Blue Berets, Presidents Ball li Chrm NEWPORT, STEPHEN 4 West Union, Ill., BS Indus Ed., Epsilon Pi Tau NICHOLAS, GEORGE 4 Terre Haute, BS Art ' NICHOLS, DONALD E 4 Terre Haute, BS E1 Ed NICKELL, KATHLEEN 4 Fort Wayne, Ind., AB French, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma Iota, , Quiz Bowl NICOL, RUTHANN 4 Brownstown, Ind, BS El. Ed, ACE NIEMEIER, STEPHEN 4 Evansville, Ind, AB Mar- keting, Sig Ep NIERMAN, DOUGLAS 4 Brownstown, Ind, BS Marketing NILSON, KAREN A 4 Terre Haute, AB Humanities, French, Gamma Phi Beta, Pamarista, Union Board NIXON, GERALD L - South Bend, Ind, AB Ac- Counting NORDHORN, ROBERT W 4 Winslow, Ind, BS Indus Ed NORRIS, ROBERT L 4 Bronx,' N.Y., BS History, Alpha Phi Alpha Pres., Black Student Forum. NORTHROP, DAVID 4 Clay City, Ind., BS Ac- counting, Delta Sigma P1 NORTON, MARVELYN S 4 Indianapolis, BS His- tory, Pi Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi. NOVAK, GERALD L. 4 Whiting, Incl., BS English, Lambda Chi Alpha, Basketball. NOWAK, HANS 4 Zutphen, Netherlands, BS Indus. Arts. NOWLING, HAROLD 4 Scottsburg, Ind., BS Soc Sci, NYE, IOYCE 4 Amo, Ind., BS Nursing, Alpha Lambda Delta OCKERMAN, LIBBY I. 4 Bloomfield, Ind, BS English OLIVER, LINDA L - Gary, Ind , BS Phys. Ed OLIVER, ROBERT - Indranapolrs, BS Busrness O'NEILL, TIM - Indranapohs, BS Buslnessg Blue Key, Blue Beret, Lambda Ch1 Alpha, Sw1m Team, IEC, I4Men's Club ORGAN, M KATHRYN - Vxncennes, Ind, BS El Ed, SEA ORN, ALANNA SUE - Mrlford, Ina, BS El Ed, Alpha Slgma Alpha Pres ,SEA ORR, IANINE H - Vlncennes, Ind, AB Erench ORRILL, NANCY H - Terre Haute, BS El. Ed Delta Gamma, Blue Berets, Campus Revue Pollcy D1r OSHIRO, IEAN K - Kaneohe, Hawan, BS Et Ed, SCEC OTTO, MARLA I - lasper, Ind, AB French, Kappa Delta P1 OZIER, RONALD L 7 Rosedale, Ind, BS Speech , Pol Scx , Speech Unlon, Debate Team PALM, LANA KAY - Brazll, Incl, AB Soc1al Work PALM, ROBERT K -- Braz1l, Ind, BS Indus Ed, Eps1lon P1 Tau PALUCK, PATRICIA H --- Hammond, Ind, BS H1s- tory PANDORE, PAMELA - Gary, Ind , BS El Ed PAPAY, ARLENE M A- Elkhart, Ind, BS El Ed, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta P1 PAPINCHOCK, IEROME - Clncago Ill, BS Mar- ketmg, Pl't1D9ll, Delta Srgma P1 PARKER, BARBARA Y South Bend, Ind, BS El Ed, Lambda PSI S1gma, Marchlng Sycamores, SCEC PARKER, SUSAN K f- Gary, Ind, BS Socral Work PARKER, WANDA I - Emmence, Ind, BS Math, P1 Mu Eps1lon, Kappa Delta P1, Alpha Lambda Delta PARKHURST, DAVID C -- M1am1sburg, Ohto, BS Phys Ed , Football Team Capt PARMAN, DICKEY R - Brownstown, Ind, BS Mustc, Orchestra, Symphony Band PARSONS, IANE A 7 Orleans, Ind , BS Home Ec, Plu Ups1lon Omrcron PARSONS, ROBERT B - Bloommgton, Ind, BS Art PATER, IOHN R - Evansvrlle, Ind, BS Spec Ed, S1gma Alpha Eta, SCEC PATTERSON, LINDA M - W Terre Haute, BS El Ed PEARCE, PEGGY D - Indtanapohs, BS El Ed, ACE, Kappa Delta P1, SEA PEARL, IAMES G - Chrcago, Ill, BS Phys Ed, Bapeball, I-Men's Club PEIGH, DARRELL - Terre Haute, BS Math, P1 Mu Epsrlon PELL, RACHEL Y Braz1l,Ir1d, BS El Ed PENCE, PAMELA I -- Mooresvrlle, Ind, BS El Ed PENDER, CHARLES R - Terre Haute, BS Indus Ed , Kappa Sxgma, I E Club PENDLETON, IAMES C - Madrsan, Ind, BS Pre- Law, S1gma P1, IEC PENNINGTON, DENNIS - New Washington, Ind, BS Earth Scxence PERKINS, ARTHUR - Greencastle, Ind, BS Ac- countmg PERKINS, TONI S A Kokomo, Ind, BS Account- mg, Gamma Ph1 Beta, Sr Councrl, Sycamore, Statesman PESAVENTO, SHARRON R - Clmton, Ind, AB French PETIT, IAMES M ! Terre Haute, AB Pre-Med, Omega Alpha Delta PETRYCKI, NICK - Indianapohs, BS Phys. Ed., Baseball, Ph1 Epsrlon Kappa PEEEEER, SARAH - Iasper, Ind , BS El Ed EHARES, GEORGE S f- Shelbyv1lle, Ind, BS Phys. d O'CONNER, ROY T - Indianapolrs, BS Phys. Ed., Wresthng OILER, KATHIE I - Butler, Ind , BS Soc. Sci, WHA, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Srgma Alpha, States- man, SGA OLDS, SARA PANT - Terre Haute, AB Enghsh, OLIVER, ANNE - Lebanon, Ind , BS Brology OLIVER, ELLEN - Lebanon, Ind., BS BIOIOQY. ' .3 'H 1 2 gag. ,551 S 1- ...N 555555153 t' 5 55 t .... to .tt sl - 5 52-fllwrfr 1-5 It , 3 X 1.-515 - Ha fi Xx v L L X X 6' ix 1 If-tr . 5'3:3:3.-. ' -2s5:-1:QESer'- t. L AV ' 1 A :ff X .m 0- X W X X C A N 1. X 2 ts 1 x X 44 1 x 'C E P, lim A 35:5:5:j:5:5:2:5.1'gijpjijEffiqzgigerigigQEQEEEQSXISSEISEIEIEI :--xr:-:-:-ra-:-1-I- ,,,.,, ' , 'Edin tirgiiy T I :il 1 fs, QPR X -ct wt ,, x X XX X X .N R Q-5 :T . . -:-:-t:Q::..-1v- l Q 1 we . 33, X 0 x 4, N , -9 t 1 1 E-E-S5555 -1 . -.. 4f 5 ':-.:-:-:-'-5- 'W N1-23:-: -,-. 1-I . ,.,.,., F., ,R , X X tl 5 X x t 1 A P 1 X N X X E 9. .1:.:sfr -if ' , 55235 ' .-5 . Y' 3 31' NI '- + XI ,, f i .1 fs i I 1,51 . .'-2-1 fit 25:55 -j'-'Wg:.f.N--3S S-5-.Of-'Q fri.:-:::E:iii??ESEF ' NQ5E:E1E1iFr1'frik-11 :5s?'5 1' For vw! -Sif?a2:':'. 'N' - 'sw X .A .. :-rggggagg W .:55?Qi N lg 'ws If 4- . - -mx .35 ..fs:aZ31.i-I-Q.. .. L .,,.-. 32-153m - - 5 2 if H ., 2? ' ,. W X - . , v, .X-.-,:-.wi y ...,.,......, Q . ' tt at . .... . . I SI B X Q 3 ., x. :er-:.rf::.:.: 111: 5 f'- 5:5.3: -.1-:ear-1 Q- ., .... . , .. ...W 'f'5 f1'1'fftE:1' -i 'lf 'I if-5:11 frm:--V.. 16? .fp - r-:-,-vt:-:-:V--115:-:ft .. .... .. .o . . N . ,.,.,.,,,.., .... ., . ,. . f'5'..-1' ':E1E'EE: ' , f -. :V It .aw 4 F- Vv f. A 'I Q 'rrr g, '-:Q f '- -:fix . sr . r. . 5213 ' uk an x g X , 2 N95 '- Z .V Rd X., gg: Ii My Q- '31' gi Q. 'G r ' ' . PHILLIPPE, NED D. - New Palestine, Ind., BS Art PHILLIPS, MICHAEL L. Y Terre Haute, BS Phys. Ed. PHILLIPS, MICHAEL R. - Clmton, Ind., BA Soc. SC1., Srgma Pi PHILLIPS, SHIRLEY Y Plamfreld, Ind., BS Phys. Ed PICKETT, PATRICK A Y Sherlclan, Ind, BS Phys. Ed PIERCE, KAREN Y Hobart, Ind., BS El. Ed, ACE. PIERCY, ROBERT A. Y Fort Wayne, Ind., BS Marketing, SGA Exec Board, SEA. PIGG, LARRY K Y Sl1IllVGI'1,I1'1d., BS Math PIKE, LARRY D Y Evansvllle, Ind., AB Bus. Admin, Sig Ep, Sr Councrl. PIPER, GARY N Y St Ioseph, Ill., BS Market- mg, Amer Mktg Assn. PIPHER, GRETCHEN M - Washrngton, Ind., BS Musxc, Alpha X1 Delta, Kappa Delta Pl, MENC PITCHER, CRAIG - Barrmgton, Ill, BS Radlo- TV, Slgma Pr PITTS, DEANNA K Y Vrncennes, Ind, BS E1 Ed PLATT, STEPHEN D Y Columbus, Ind, BS Bust- ness, Srg Ep, Track Team PLESSINGER, HAROLD E Y Reelsvrlle, Ind, AB Enghsh, Stgma Tau Delta PLEW, LYNNE Y Llnton, Ind., AB Soc Scr, AKD. POLING, PATRICIA K Y Rockville, Ind, BS Eng- lrsh, Pr Gamma Mu, Kappa Delta Px, Sigma Tau Delta POPARD, PAUL C Y Chesterton, Ind, BS Lute Scr, Srgma P1 Sec PORTER, IIMMIE D Y W Terre Haute, BS Indus Ed PORTER, SARA Y Indlanapolrs, BS Englrsh, ABA POTTS, LORETHEA Y Vmcennes, Ind., BS El Ed, Alpha Phr POWELL, IOHN L Y Lrnton, Ind , BS Math PREDIGER, IOHN L Y Green Island, NY, BS Math, Tennxs Team PRIESTER, FRANCES Y Columbra, SC, BS Busr- H955 PRICE, DENNIS E Y Terre Haute, BS Indus Ed PRICE, GREG Y Edrnburg, Ind , BS Busmess PRIOR, ROGER A Y Seymour, Ind, BS Englrsh PRITZEL, RICHARD L Y South Bend, Ind, BS Bus Admin, Soccer Club PROSE, PAULA I Y Terre Haute, BS El Ed, Orchestra PUCKETT, IANET Y Brazrl, Ind , BS El Ed PULLER, NANCY A Y W Terre Haute, AB French PULLIUM, ROGER D Y Evansvzlle, Ind, BS Bus Admrn, Intramurals PUNTER, ROBERT A Y DeMotte, Ind , BS Math PURCHASE, GERALDINE Y Mountarnslde, N I , BS Home Ec, Gamma Phr Beta PURDY, BARBARA I 7 IOl1et, Ill., BS Art QUALIZZA, IAMES Y Gary, Ind, BS Indus Ed OUINLAN, LEONARD Y Terre Haute, BS Musxcg Phr Mu Alpha SmIon1a,NMEA RADER, BEULAH A Y Brazrl, Ind, BS Nursxng RALSTON, EREDRICK M Y Terre Haute, BS Bus Mgmt RAMBIS, PEGGY Y Shelburn, Ind., BS Home Ec, Young Repubhcans RANEY, ROLAND W Y Terre Haute, BS Busrness RAMSAY, ROBERT I Y Evansvrlle, Ind., BS Ac- countrng, Blue Key, APO, SGA RAMSEY, DENNIS D Y Mrll Creek, Ind, BS Indus Ed, Theta Chr RAMSEY, GARY Y Odon, Ind., BS El Ed RAMSEY, MORRIS D Y Thorntown, Ind , BS Phys Ed X g-: .1 .. : -M 3-ey ,.-...-,.. ' '-QP .'.+.,r,, '9 A A . -X , R . t. ,X . .r.xN..f 2 - - -- X 'T-ACF! Y - I -M - 'x ,A':' , New :,- ALAN . - , -N.,-xt, -.-1. . - r f-,.p f-'HR' ,X-, , .qs -, ,-I., .,, .- I - .lbf-yefkk.-X'1i'f'g.'F-:w ,'Q,.'-,.'11TQs:f-Q-,:,i. ' TY A95- 9'-.Yt.!' - - '51 '. .Q M,4Q,Qaef,?i RQ- ' , 621 Q ' .r Rift -. r x 5 .ff .-, rt N' . - 4 ,rv ' I 'S Q X , K' E., t -X-: . , 'IU 'T 5' 1 A If N. t fe-. 4-s -rt. ' ' ' - 1 v ,S 1 x .' W 5 4 -' ei W x -. ff- -ty -1 ,. ' .- ' -L , Sunbaths and study on the Quad would soon be a thing of the pasi. RANDALL, SHERYL Y Terre Haute, BS El Ed, Alpha Lambda Delta RANDOLPH, IEANNINE Y Clmton, Ind, BS El . Ed RANTA, PATRICIA Y Gntlrth, Ind, BS Home -- ' EC , Srgma Kappa, Phl Upsrlon Omrcron If-EIEIF f V - RAPP, RONALD M Y Columbus, Ind, BS Rec- reatron. RATLIEF, KATHERINE E Y Terre Haute, BS Psychology, Gamma Phr Beta, Lambda P51 Srgma, Uruon Board N 5. 'Qzgsz-. 1-K ST .9 1+ -9 .v.. my RATTI, IOHN T Y Newton, Nl, BS Busrness, Srg Ep RATTS, RICHARD E Y Gosport, Ind, BS Brology, Lambda Chr Alpha, Sr Councrl RAYBURN, SHEILA NEELEY Y Evansvtlle, Ind, BS El Ed, Alpha Phl, Theta Chl Lrttle Ststers READ, MASON A Y Seymour, Ind, BS Englrsh, APO REAP, IOHN W Y Logansport, Ind, BS Drstrrb Ed REASON, ROGER D Y Greenltelcl, Ind, BS Crtm- mology, Srgma P1, Crrm Soc. Vtce Pres REBBER, RUTH A Y Seymour, Ind, BS El Ed REBERGER, THOMAS K Y Brazrl, Ind, BS Math, Blue Key, Pr Mu Epsrlon RECH, PATRICIA Y Evansvllle, Ind, BS Rec- reatton, Theta Chr Lrttle Ststers, Athenaeum REDENBARGER, SANDRA Y Brownsburg, Incl, BS El Ed REEL, RICHARD E Y Vrncennes, Ind, BS Rec- reatton, APO REES, CAROLYN I' Y Terre Haute, BS Socxology REISNER, ROGER W Y Earmersburg, Ind, BS Indus Ed REISS, MARY KAY Y Sullrvan, Ind, BS El Ed, SEA RENKENBERGER, DAVID A -- Logansport, Ind, BS Indus Arts RENO, KATHERINE I' Y Indlanapohs, BS El Ed, Alpha Ph1,Ph1Ups1lon Omtcron, ACE REYNOLDS, MARY LOU Y Terre Haute, BS Pol Scz , Alpha Lambda Delta, P1 Gamma Mu RHOADES, ANN MARIE Y Terre Haute, BS Spec Ed RIBA, IUDITH A Y Speedway, Ind, BS El Ed, Srgma Kappa, Panhell Pres, Blue Berets, Who's Who, Sr Councrl RICE, IAMES L Y New Enterprrse, Pa, BS E1 Ed RICE, LARRY E Y Terre Haute, BS Econ, Pol SC1 RICE, PATRICIA Y Dover, Ind, AB Errglrsh, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pr, Srgma Tau Delta RICHARDSON, IOHN W Y Terre Haute, BS Anth- ropology RICHARDSON, KATHRYN Y Oakland Crty, Ind, AB French, Forergn Language European Tour and Study. RICHIE, CONSTANCE Y Indranapolrs, BS El Ed Wg. .1 XX x X 'Nie- X 3 x r K 5 '-r ' 1 wi? ,.,A I NRM fr C X N X X N X X X x 'C X I 1-E1 . t ? fy 5' . ' 'tw a rsgiff' -UT' ' 91 ' ' 1 V f fi - ES i :T V. I n . xl . A ' A V ml' W-,V :EE TQLEQH , . ,1V ,.k , ,.., ,g 1 ,- Ov RICHIE, GEORGE S Y Indianapolis, BS History. RICHMAN, KAREN Y Mitchell, Ind , BS El Ed. RICHMOND, BETTY Y Terre Haute, BS El Ed. RIEGLE, CATHY Y Monroe City, Ind., BS Home EC RIESTER, ROSE ANN Y Lawrenceville, Ind., BS El Ed , ACE, NEA, Young Democrats. RIGGS, RONALD D Y Terre Haute, BS His, Pol, Sci, Blue Key, P1 Gamma Mu, Debate Team, Speech Umon RILEY, IANICE K Y Williams, Ind., BS El Ed. RILEY, M LEROY Y Terre Haute, BS Indus. Ed., Kappa Delta P1, Epsilon Pi Tau. RILEY, RONALD P - Princeton, Ind., BS Market- ing RILEY, SAMUEL L Y Madison, Ind., BS Biology, Sigma Pi, Pre-Med Club RINER, GAYE Y Iamestown, Ind, BS Speech 51 Hearing RINGO, PAULA SKOMP Y Worthington, Ind., BS El. Ed , Kappa Delta Pi, Honor Housing Dir RISCH, MICHAEL L Y Evansville, Ind., BS Indus Tech , Sig Ep, Vice Pres RITTER, CATHY A Y Point Lookout, N Y, BS Institutional Mgmt , Home Ec Club. ROALES, PAUL A Y Terre Haute, Ind, BS Geol- OQY ROBBINS, IERRY E Y Homer, Ill, BS Phys Ed ROBERTS, MARSHA Y Owensburg, Ind, BS Home Ec, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Upsilon Omicron ROBERTS, WALTER L Y Speedway, Ind, BS Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi ROBINSON, RONALD L Y Evansville, Ind, BS Management, APO ROBLING, ROBERT E Y Evansville, Ind, BS Indus Ed RODERICK, GREGORY A Y Highland, Ind., BS Marketing RODEMAN, LARRY D Y Terre Haute, MS AC- counhng RODGERS, IUDY E Y W. Terre Haute, BS Music, Choral Unron, Orchestra, Band RODGERS, LINDA I Y W Terre Haute, AB El Ed, ACE ROESCH, RICHARD A Y Evansville, Ind , BS Busi- ness, Lambda Chi Alpha Pres ROESCHLEIN, IUDY - Cory, Ind , BS English ROGERS, CARMEN B Y Worthington, Ind, BS El Ed ROGERS, NANCY K Y Indianapolis, BS El Ed, Theta Chi Little Srsters, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE. ROGERS, RUTH R Y Terre Haute, BS Nursing ROGGE, GEORGE A Y Gary, Ind., BS Pol Sci., APO ROHAN, STEPHEN Y Terre Haute, BS Pre-Vet, Blue Key, Omega Alpha Delta ROHLEDER, DONNA Y Iasper, Ind., BS El Ed ROHR, WILLIAM C Y Greentield, Ind, BS Soci- ology ROMANAK, REGIS Y East Chicago, Ind, BS Bus Admin , TKE, Intramurals ROMOSER, LINDA K Y Terre Haute, BS Spec Ed, SCEC, Lambda Psi Sigma, Alpha Xi Delta, Sr Councrl ROOS, SUSAN Y Chrisney, Ind., BS El. Ed., Young Republicans, SEA, ACE. ROPP, DAVID E Y Worthington, Ind., BS Bus. Mktg , Lambda Chi Alpha. ROPP, MIKEL O. III Y Nineveh, Ind , BS Math. ROSA, IANE BELL Y Richmond, Ind., BS El. Ed., SEA ROSE, IUDITH C Y Northbrook, Ill., BS El. Ed., Young Republicans. ROSENBAUM, PAUL N. Y Hebron, Ind., BS El. Ed , Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. ROSENBLATT, ROBERT IR. Y Huntingburg, Ind., BS Bus Mgmt., Young Republicans. ROSENTRETER, BETH Y Monticello, Ind., BS El, Ed ROSS, DIANA Y Terre Haute, BS Bus. Ed., SEA. ROSS, WILLIAM L. Y Greensburg, Ind., BS So- ciolO9Yi Sigma Pi. ROST, KAREN A e Terre Haute, BS Nursmg ROWE, MICHAEL A - Terre Haute, BS Bus Admm ROZGONY, SUSAN I - Terre Haute, BS Enghsh RUARK, DONALD W f Evansvllle, Ind, BS Soc Sc1,, APO RUBLE, WILLIAM K - Aurora, Ind, BS Rec- reatron, Baseball, Srgma P1, RUBRIGHT, CHARLES R - South Bend, Ind, BS Pol Sci, SGA, P1 Lam Pres, Sr Councrl, IFC RUEDLINGER, LINDA L A Evansvrlle, Ind, AB Psychology, Mental Health Unrt, Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Ps1S1g RULE, CATHRYN COLE - Frankfort, Ind, BS El. Ed, S1gma Kappa, ABA, SEA RUPAR, ANITA M f Hebron, Ind, BS Math, P1 Mu Ep RUSK, IAMES E - Terre Haute, BS Accountmg, DSR-TKA, Speech Unron Pres, Debate, ROTC RUSSELL, DIANA - Terre Haute, BS Hrstory RUST, IUDITHA - Terre Haute, BS Soc Work RUTLEDGE, KENNETH -- Warsaw, Ind, BS Hrs- tory, Kappa Srgma, IFC RUTLEDGE, MARK A Y Terre Haute, BS Speech RYBARCZYK, IUDITH 4 Whrtxng, Ind, BS Home EC , S1gma Kappa, Ph1 Upsrlon Om1cron RYDER, RITA - Braz1l, Ind, BS Phys Ed, Gym' nastrcs Team, WRA, Span1sh Club SAGER, MARY ATKINSON - Greenwood, Ind, BS Spec Ed, Lambda PS1 Srgrna, SCEC Pres, Delta Gamma SALLAY, DAVID M - Hammond, Ind, BS El Ed. TKE, ACE, SEA, Men's Glee Club, NCTE VICE Pres SALSMAN, LARRY C - Clayton, Ind, BS Math, Blue Key, Kappa Delta Pr, P1 Mu Eps1lon SAMSON, DAVID M Y Valparalso, Ind, BS Health SANDHAGE, KAY 7 Seymour, Ind, BS Soc SC1, Alpha Phr, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sr Councll SATTERLIELD, MARCIA - Rockvtlle, Ind, BS El Ed SCHANDELMEIER, CARL R - Irvmgton, NI, BS Indus Tech, Indus Supv SCHEDLER, RUTH K - Terre Haute, BS El Ed SCHEPMAN, BARBARA A ' Brownstown, Ind, BS El Ed , Theta Ch1L1ttle Srsters SCHLATTER, CAROL S - Braztl, Ind, BS Nurs- mg SCHMAKER, LILA - Holland, Ind, BS Soc Work SCHMIDT, DIANE - Sulhvan, Ind, BS El Ed SCHNEIDER, MARY K - Terre Haute, BS Phys Ed , Sparl-cettes,Gymnast1c Team, WRA SCHNEPPER, CAROL I -- Boonvrlle, Ind, BS Math. SCHNIER, ROBERT G - Columbus, Ind, BS Earth SCI SCHOENPELD, ROBIN H f Seatord, NY, BS El Ed SCHREIBER, MARY D - Evansv1lle, Ind, BS El Ed , Alpha Ph1 SCHROEDER, IAMES A ff Iasper, Ind, BS Hrs- tory SCHROEDER, KATHRYN - Rochester, Ind, BS El Ed, Cheerleader, Theta Chr Lrttle Srster SCHULER, BARBARA L - Evansvrlle, Ind, AB El Ed , Gamma Pht Beta SCHULTZ, LARRY -Y LaPorte, Ind, BS Indus Supv, SCHULTZ, IOHN M - Indranapohs, BS Indus Tech , Theta Chr, Eprslon P1 Tau SCHUTTE, GARY I - Evansvrlle, Ind, AB Bus Mgmt,S1g Ep SCHWENK, IANET S -V Rochester, Ind, BS Phys Ed, Alpha Sigma Alpha Sec, Band, Athenaeum, WRAO SCOTT, LINDA L - Clay Crty, Ind, BS Bus Ed SCOTT, THOMAS W - Evansvrlle, Ind, BS Psy- chology, ATO, Lambda Ps1S1gma, SCEC SEAL, IAMES S 3 Columbus, Ind, BS Physrology SEALE, RUTH A, - Gary, Ind , BS El Ed, SEARS, SANDRA - Terre Haute, BS Gen Scr, AIBS SEDDELMEYER, IACOUELYN - Terre Haute, AB Math, P1 Mu Epsxlon SEGEBARTH, MARSHA CRAFT 1 Madisonvxlle, Ky, BS Med Tech, Statesman, Sycamore, SGA. SEITZINGER, GARY G. - V1ncennes, Ind , BS Phys. Ed , S1gma P1, Tenms, Football SERVER, GERALD W 4 Evansville, Ind, BS Ac- counhng, Delta Sxgma P1 SEWARD, CHERYI.. F - Terre Haute, BS El Ed., Delta Gamma SHAEFER, AMY I, - Peru, Ind , BS El Ed SHAW, GREGORY A - Terre Haute, BS Enghsh. SHAWVER, NARDA D - Walton, Ind, BS Phys Ed, Ch: O, Young Democrats, Track, Gymnast1cs, WRA SHEEHAN, IOSEPH M - Brooklyn, NY, BS Phys, Ed SHEHORN, IOHN L - Edmburg, Ind, BS Account- mg SHELTON, ROBERT W - L1nton, Ind, BS Chem- ISIIY SHERFICK, PATRICIA A - Ind1anapol1s, BS Phys Ed, Delta PS1 Kappa, WRA, Sparkettes, Stud D1r SHEW, KAREN Y Terre Haute, BS E1 Ed, SNEA SHEWMAKER, TERRY C 7 Terre Haute, BS Eco- nom1cs, ATO, Blue Berets SHILKETT, LINDA K Y Sandborn, Ind., BS Soc SCI SI-IIREMAN, IERALD E - Hamlet, Ind, BS Pol SC1, Blue Key, P1 Gamma Mu SHOUSE, VICKIE A - Clay C1ty, Ind, BS Speech G! Heanng, Delta Gamma, Blue Berets, Spark- ettes, MISS ISU l 1nal1st and Sw1msu1t Wlnner SHUBERT, IANE C A Iamestown, Ind, BS Home EC SIDES, IAMES - Pt Branch, Ind, BS Soc Scl, APO SIEBOLDT, RALPH - Bloommgton, Ind, BS Indus Ed SIMKO, ROBERT W -- E Clucago, Ind, BS Bus Admm SIMMONS, KAREN - Bedford, Ind, BS Soc. SCI, ZTA SIMMS, L THOMAS - Evansvllle, Ind, BS H15- tory, ATO SIMPSON, LANA S - GIlll1H, Ind, BS Home Ec SIMS, LINDA - Hartford C1ty, Ind, BS Muslc, MENC, Slgma Alpha Iota, T H Symphony, Sym- phonxc Band S 1 'E sg ,,M 1 Hicxw-Nw SIMS, MARY G. A Indianapolis, BS Speech 61 Hear- ing, Chi O. SINGREY, PATRICIA D. A Speedway, Ind , BS Home Ec SINNOTT, ELLEN A Washington, Ind, BS El Ed, Alpha Xi Delta, ACE SIRKLE, BRENDA A Evansville, Ind, BS E1 Ed, Alpha Xi Delta, Panhellenic. SISCOE, DON R A Sullivan, Ind, BS Indus Ed SIUREK, CARL A Griffith, Ind, BS Indus Arts SIZELOVE, FRANCES BURKE A Pendleton, Ind, BS El Ed, SEA, WHA SKERSICK, PENNY LYNN A Kewanna, Ind, BS El. Ed , Gamma Phi Beta SLATER, STEVEN A A Indianapolis, BS History SLOAN, AGNES M A Linton, Ind , BS English SMILEY, ROGER L A Indianapolis, BS Recreation, Young Republicans, IAHPER SMITH, BETH ANNE A Loogootee, Ind, BS E1 Ed., ACE SMITH, CAROLYN S A Russellville, Ind, BS E1 Ed SMITH, DAVID R A Morocco, Ind, BS Phys Ed, Track, I-Men's Club, Cross-Country SMITH, DENNIS L A Coal City, Ind, BS Soc Sci SMITH, IANETTE I A Brazil, Ind, BS Phys Ed SMITH, IOHN E IR A Crown Point, Ind, BS Safety Mgmt., Baseball Team. SMITH, KAREN S A Linton, Ind, BS Interior De- sign SMITH, LORETTA L A Indianapolis, AB English, Sigma Kappa, Spanish Club SMITH, MAYER L A Terre Haute, BS Business, Delta Sigma P1 SMITH, PATRIC W A Plymouth, Ind, BS Gen Sci. SMITH, RONALD A New Albany, Ind, BS Rec- reation SMITH, SUSAN H A Sullivan, Ind, BS El Ed, Kappa Delta Pi, NEA SNAPP, CAROLYN A Shepardsville, Ind, BS El Ed SNIDER, STEVEN C A Terre Haute, BS Soc Sci, ATO SNYDER, STEPHEN E A Lawrenceburg, Ind , BS History, Sig Ep SOLLARS, CARL T A Monticello, Ind , BS Ac- counting SOLLARS, IANE NOLAN A Linton, Ind, BS Mar- keting, WHA SONAFRANK, BONNIE A Walton, Ind, BS Home EC , Phys Ed. SONAFRANK, ROBERT W A Walton, Ind, BS Phys, Ed., Biology, Phi Epsilon Kappa, AAHPER SOUCHON, SANDRA A A Indianapolis, BS E1 Ed SPALDING, DONALD L A Evansville, Ind, BS Marketing, Indiana Federation of College Repub- lrcans. SPANGLE, DEBORAH A A Angola, Ind , BS El Ed , SEA, Sr Council, Alpha Phi SPARKS, CHERYL D A Indianapolis, BS E1 Ed SPARKS, SHARON A Lawrenceville, Ill, BS Spec Ed. SPICER, HOWARD P. A Gary, Ind, BS Economics, Dorm Ass't Dir SPIVEY, MICHAEL G. A Plainfield, Ind, BS Mar- keting, TKE, Delta Sigma Pi. SPRADLIN, SANDRA A Dale, Ind., BS El Ed., Gamma Phi Beta, SEA. SPRAY, SANDRA A Frankfort, Ind., BS E1 Ed, Home EC. Club, Sparkettes SPRINGER, VICKI SHORTER A New Lebanon, Ind., BS Phys. Ed., Athenaeum, Sparkettes. STATTS, DONNA A Terre Haute, BS El Ed, Chi O, Blue Berets, Sr. Council, Miss ISU Finalist STAFFORD, IANET L. A Indianapolis, AB Speech, Alpha Xi Delta, Young Republicans, Symphony STALBAUM, RONALD A Michigan City, Ind., BS Music, Univ Singers, Sinfonia, Madrigals. STAHL, KATHLEEN A Terre Haute, BS El. Ed, Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, SEA. STAHL, LAURA HENLEY A Seymour, Ind., BS El. Ed. G. . Q, 4' X , 31-M' A 15- I im QQ: , I 'c:g'f55fQ5f-' frisss S -f 'wx ff 3:43 V ., , .. gl X - so i' - . N- . -. A Nagy.: ., - 5 -Eb 1 .Ns ig.- qi: Q 1 rs ...-xt' fl i ' l FQ., I xg ' ' x'1F'fsaa 51 . X- . Q ... ' K, A ' '- A - nw. - ' l' VTE: tif -4 A' V.. w I X X SX A .. 1 N . C.. Q x rp: - .51 U m N X X x x ,555 x Q Q I 4 xx ' tr---1-25: Q. .. 5 . X X X I -X ft 5 X Y . . -vu - x xn QQEP. ..... xi X ,ix X X' X H2 f ' ' 'F' 'Q A .fix . .A 'iff :ew ':- 'f-:A 'sf 515553 - , 'Er- in ll H552 ' 1-iii? ififffg' -. . , xc N 'N X . 41 X M 4, x Y S 31, . Q4 M NV 1, V' sf' S. z I 1. ' V I ar I gs ..,. 3 ' 4- ' 3:21-I , ' I I. 1351 ik '5E:5 BE- f -rj.: 'I . 5: , 'i.5':5,' we Q, L ,V ,,,, ' 3 UU' is xx S x . Ng. Amp-v--1---V T . ,ll lll -sf? .,,, fra... Y. - I ' . wx' 3 3A .I XI , 4442: X 6 Participation took new and curious forms, II Ll fs S x W S fi , gf . w. , ' I Ibf-H' R 51f:5'i T .-. . . -9.9 , -xv '- '-zzzglz-.H ..i 1'1:ff- a Q alssvrer-5 1 1 9' . I1 I 5 ,Q B-,QQ X N i -K 4 1 X .... w Q 'ke XEIEEI 5 45, . :-14, i . W bf , Q up N S . .....,.. . ,,., Q.: . Y ,2,,l . .. x. Q- L 4 'Wg . r v ... at lx l , x. ' I 0. -1 Ll . lx LL. I sr' .Q STALKER, KAREN - Rosedale, Incl, BS Bus Ed. STAMM, IUDITH D. - Williamsport, Ind., BS Inte- rior Design. STANGLE, IANICE - Vincennes, Ind., AB Soc. Sci, Alpha Xi Delta STANLEY, ROGER C - Spencer, Ind., BS Earth Sci. STARNES, PEGGY I - Wallace, Incl, BS English, KDP1. STEARLEY, GREGORY L A Brazil, Ind., BS Man- ufacturing Tech STEBER, CHARLES I - Evansville, Ind, BS Bus. Admin, Mktg, Sig Ep, Track STEELE, MARK W - Evansville, Incl., BS Soc. Sci STEINER, STEPHEN A - Frankfort, Incl., AB Indus Ed, APO, I E Club STEPHENSON, GARY L - Paoli, Ind, BS Earth Sci. STEPPE, THOMAS Y Terre Haute, AB Chemistry. STERN, ELLIOT S - New York, NY, BS Music STEVENS, REBECCA - Sullivan, Ind, BS English. STEWART, IAMES R - Terre Haute, BS Bus Ed. STEWART, MARIORIE 4 Charlestown, Incl., BS El Ed , SEA, ACE. STIKO, DAN - Indianapolis, BS Math, Wrestling, I-Men's Club, AAI-IPER, NEA STOCKWELL, BOBBY D. - Eminence, Ind., BS English. STOELING, IANET - Marshall, Ill., BS El. Ed., SCEC STOELTING, STANLEY - Westphalia, Ind, BS Soc Sci STONE, NANCY - Ft. Branch, Ind., BS Math, Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi. STONEBRAKER, MARILYN - Waynetown, Incl., BS Home Ec. STRAIN, TERRY K - Terre Haute, AB Spanish. STRAW, CONNIE - Clinton, Ind, BS Speech 81 Hearing, Tri Delt, Sparkettes, Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Psi Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi. STROUD, LINDA K. Y Terre Haute, BS Nursing. STUART, LARRY D. - Logansport, Ind., BS Soc. Sci. STUCKEY, BARRY Y Loogootee, Ind, B S Manage- ment, Marketing Club, Young Republicans STUMLER, LANE A Y Floyd Knobs, Latin, Eta Sigma Phi Ind , AB STURTEVANT, IAMES F Y Evansville, Ind, BS Math SUHRHEINRICH, ROBERT A. Y Richlan Indus. Ed., IE Club Treas SUMMERS, STEPHEN I Y Logansport Soc Sci, Soccer Team d, Ind, BS , Ind, BS SUTHERLAND, LINDA L Y Indianapolis, AB Span- ish, Phi Sigma Iota SUTLIEE, CAROLYN Y Terre Haute, BS English, ZTA, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Lambda Delta SUTLIFF, MARY A Y Terre Haute, BS Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, L P1, Alpha Spec Ed, ambda Psi Sigma, SCEC SUTTON, ROBERT C Y Lawrence-burg, Ind, BS Math, APO SWEENEY, WILLIAM P Y Terre Haute, AB Ac' counting. SWIFT, IAMES S Y Nashville, Ind, BS Recrea- tion SWOFFORD, IOHN C Y Atlanta, Ga, BS Mar- keting SWOFEORD, VICKI W Y Tulsa, Okla, BS His- tory SYKES, GREGORY A Y Connersville, Ind, BS Soc Sci, P1 Gamma Mu SYLVESTER, THOMAS E Y Indianapolis, BS Phys Ed. TANOOS, IOSEPH I Y Terre Haute, BS El Ed TARGETT, SONDRA SUE Y Clay City, Ind, BS El Ed , Delta Psi Kappa TARRH, LLOYD K Y Prairie Creek, Ind, BS Math TASHIMA, MINNIE M Y Holualoa, Hawaii, BS Math, P1 Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta P1 TAVENOR, WILLIAM I Y Indianapolis, AB Eco- nomics, Lambda Chi Alpha, Swim Team TAYLOR, BARBARA Y Michigan City, Ind, BS Spec Ed, SCEC TAYLOR, CLYDE Y Evansville, Ind, BS Spec Ed TAYLOR, LARRY A Y Terre Haute, BS Indus Ed TAYLOR, NANCY G Y Kokomo, Ind, AB Spec Ed , Lambda Psi Sigma, SCEC TEAGARDIN, THOMAS Y Anderson, Ind , BS Indus Supv TEHAN, ALAN Y Indianapolis, BS Dentistry, I- Men's Club, Gymnastics, ATO Vice Pres TEKORIUS, ANTHONY A Y Indianapolis, BS Busi- ness, TEMPLETON, BILL L Y Monticello, Ind, BS Life Sci TERRANCE, STEPHEN Y Wllliamsport, Ind, BS Indus Ed, Sig Ep, I E Club TERRELL, DONALD R Y Worthington, Ind, BS English. TERRELL, IAMES L Y Bedford, Ind, BS Phys Ed THARP, RHONDA Y Clayton, Ind, BS El Ed, NEA. THIMLING, KENNETH Y Holland, Ind, BS Chem- istry. THOM RANDALL S Y Madison, Ind., BS Gen Bus., Sig Ep, Young Republicans, Phi Beta Theta THOM, RICHARD A Y Madison, Ind reation, Sigma Pi. THOMA, GLORY - Evansville, Ind., A Kappa Delta P1, Alpha Lambda Delta, Iota. , AB Rec- B Spanish, Phi Sigma THOMAS, CLARK H - Highland, Ind., BS Pre- Med. THOMAS, DIANA L Y Brazil, Ind., BS Athenaeum Pres., AAHPER, WRA THOMAS, DREW Y Whiting, Ind , BS TKE, Baseball Team, I-Men's Club. THOMAS, IAMIE D. Y Bedford, Ind., BS A Phys Ed , Marketing, rt. THOMAS, IEEE M Y Clinton, Ind, BS History, Pol Sci., Sigma P1, Sr Council THOMAS, SANDRA K. - Evansville, Ind, BS Eng- lishg Homecoming Queen Court, THOMPSON, CHARLOTTE Y Vincenne English, Sigma Tau Delta. s, Ind., BS THOMPSON, DANIEL M. Y Roachdale, Ind, BS Marketing. THOMPSON, IACK L. Y Plainfield, Ind., BS Ac- counting, Accounting Club, Delta Sigma Pi. WS?EE5ZJ?-if? TIZZFPWZW ' ' ' ,K Vim. ,X . , ,, X Q Ig? 1 ' Jae , 'N 'Xi 4 4 Lx: PT -s -:YY vififli? :. We Zed , I , I xy l xx RTW X. 1 wi Q S , X T ,.,.,.,,. Q 2:Ez:f:..'t f in i W. 4: -., ,e P 2i'i f1 ,,.,. -- 'pf vE5E5:g.:: 1, ' -I :-frzrz, Rf ...D ' 4 55 . ix ' , r A .52 - .,1 ' ...E ... X giliigiiiii? .gr ' :2:eE' xr: :5:3:E5IiS:-. Ni : --14:-:-:-:a. A ' Y N, G :qi VS N- -F.. N If IE 1 ix vga X36 X . . N .pa A ' LJ .,4.:.r: we 9 X' 5 X 1 n t w 44. Fl X 1 l ' . v1a..:.,1 ,,fwt.... h tl 'S it :K N Nb 'V Ng . X. 5 .11 nv A.. A 1, 1 1 fx 1 I J. 3 , . W N, 1-fi I - r K X ix ' W .fqre Y' - r -ef- Q Tia 4' - X -lily 2 Qs . xv l tl N 5 . THOMPSON, LINDA M A Plamfield, Ind., BS Bus. Ed, P1 Omega P1 Sec THOMPSON, PATRICIA A. A Washmgton, Ind., BSD1etet1cs, Home Ec Club THOMPSON, RICHARD L A Ft Wayne, Ind., BS Math, ATO, IFC Pres, Blue Berets, Who's Who THORNBURG, IAYNE A Noblesvrlle, Incl., BS El, Ed THORNBURGH, RONALD E A Terre Haute, BS Chemzstry, TKE TICHENOR, WILLIAM T A Terre Haute, BS Earth Scr, SEA TIEKEN, REBECCA S A Evansvrlle, Ind, BS Bus Ed TILLEY, ANITA A Brazrl, Ind , BS El Ed TILSON, WILLIAM I A Sulhvan, Ind, BS Pre- Dent, S1g Ep TOBIN, FRANCIS W A Terre Haute, BS Account- 1ng, Alpha Kappa PS1 TODD, DAVID A Vmcennes, Ind, BS Marketmg. TODD, LORRAINE A Gary, Ind , BS Art. TOLBERT, ERIC E A Washtngton, Ind, BS Bus Mgmt, APO, Marketrng Club TOM, MICHAEL H A Terre Haute, BS Bus Admm. TOMLIN, LINDA K A Munster, Ind., BS El Ed TOROK, ROBERT A South Bend, Ind., BS Bus Admln TOWNSEND, TERRY N A New Orleans, La, AB Pol SC1, Blue Key, P1 Lam, Young Democrats, P1 Gamma Mu TOWNSEND, TRENA A Evansv1lle, Ind, BS Bus Ed, SEA, NEA TOWER, IAMES E A Leavenworth, Ind, BS Indus Ed, IE Club TREADWAY, DAVID I A Terre Haute, BS Bus Admrn TRINKLE, RITA B A Paol1, Ind, BS Home Ec, Home Ec Club TRUE, THOMAS L A Braz1l, Ind., BS Sociology TUEL, GLEN M A Gary, Ind, BS HISIOIY, TKE TUTTLE, SHARON K A Lmton, Ind, BS El Ed., NEA, ACE TYLER, BEVERLY A Terre Haute, BS El Ed TYLER, DEBBY R A Atlanta, Ga, BS El Ed., Kappa Delta Pt, SEA TYLER, HERSCHEL E A Terre Haute, BS Phys. Ed UIM, MARY M A New Haven, Ind , BS Math, Chem- rstry ULRICH, IAMES D A Kenmore, NY, BS Phys Ed, Track,I-Men's Club. UNGER, WILLIAM H A Wabash, Ind, BS Rec- reat1on, I-Men's Club VANDER LUGT, IUDITH K A Grrltrth, Ind., BS Spec Ed, Lambda PSI Srgma, Mental Health Umt, SCEC VAN SICKLE, MICHAEL S A Delphr, Ind., BS Soc. SCI, APO VARGA, TERRY G A La Porte, Ind., BS History VAUGHN, IODY A Terre Haute, BS Speech 81 Hear- rng, Srgma Alpha Eta. VAUGHN, MARVIN W A Brook, Ind, BS Phys Ed VENABLE, SUZANNE D A Camby, Ind, BS Math, P1 Mu Eps1lon, Kappa Delta P1, Alpha Lambda Delta VENTURA, ANDREA SNYDER A Indianapolis, AB El Ed., AOPi, ACE, SEA VERNON, MARTHA L. A Clinton, Ind., BS El. Ed. VEST, MAX V A Paoli, Ind., BS Pol Sci., SGA, Sycamore Showcase, Comm. of Student Organiza- tlons, VIETTI, IANICE E A Clinton, Ind., BS El. Ed. VIETTI, SUSAN I - Clinton, Ind , BS EI. Ed., Chr O VIGNOCCHI, DAVID A Clmton, Ind, AB English, Stgma Pi, Sr Councrl VILLANUEVA, ORLANDO A New York, N.Y., AB Spanish, Alpha Kappa Delta, Spanish and French Clubs. VINCENT, DORIS M. A Terre Haute, BS El, Ed. VIRAG CAPALBY, IILL A Hammond, Ind., BS VOLZ, RICHARD I. Y Connersville, Ind, BS Indus Ed, VRABEL, GEORGE S Y Whrtxng, Ind, BS El Ed, TKE Pres, IFC, Baseball WADE, DOUGLAS V Y Huntmgburg, Ind, BS Bus Ed WADE, IOSEPH F Y Washmgton, Ind, BS Spec Ed. WADE, MURL S IR Y Leavenworth, Ind , BS Phys. Ed., Sxgma P1, Sr Councrl WADE, THOMAS Y Terre Haute, BS Math, P1 Mu Epsllon WAGNER, MARY KAY Y Hebron, Ind, BS El Ed., NEA WAHL, IANICE Y Evansvllle, Ind, AB Anthro- pology, Enghsh, Young Democrats WALKER, SANDRA K Y Hammond, Ind, BS El Ed WALLACE, HOLLY Y Cynthrana, Ind, BS Art, Gamma Phr Beta, Who's Who, Sr Councll, Syca- more Ed , Art Gutld, Alpha Phr Gamma WALLACE, IAMES E Y Terre Haute, BA Hrst, P1 Gamma Mu, Alpha Beta Alpha WALSH, KAREN A Y lndtanapohs, BS El Ed, SEA WALSH, MICHAEL P - Indranapolrs, BS Math, SEA WAITER, CLAUDIA Y Evansvtlle, Ind, BS E1 Ed, AOP1,L1tt1e SIS ot Maltese Cross, A C E WALTER, IAMES I Y Sprrngtreld, Nl, BS Mar- ketmg, Delta Srgma Pr, Alpha Phx Gamma, Stud Radio Assoc WALTERS, RICHARD D Y Sullrvan, Ind, BS Math WALTON, STEVEN W Y Lrnton, Ind, BS Gen SC1 WARD, LORA A Y Munster, Ind, BS Umon Hos- tess, Volleyball Team WEALES, RICHARD D Y Canaan, Ind, BS Phys Ed, Theta Chl WEAVER, DAVID Y Staunton, Ind, BS Phys Ed WEAVER, LARRY W Staunton, Ind, BS Math WEBER, IACK I' Y Evan5v1lle, Ind, BS Soc SC1 , P1 Gamma Mu, Stg Ep WEBER, IOSEPH D Y Terre Haute, AB L1le SCI WEBER, ROCKNEY L Y Teutopolts, Ill, BS AC- countmg, Delta Srgma P1 WEBER, THOMAS Y Teutopolls, Ill, BS Marketl rng WEBER, RONALD Y Teutopolrs, Ill, BS Account- mg, Delta Srgma P1, Blue Key WEDDLE, RONALD Y Bloomxngton, Ind, BS Indus Ed , Eps1lonP1Tau,l E Club WEDDEL, SHERRY L - Medora, Ind, BS El Ed, SEA WEILER, LESLIE Y Branchvrlle, NI, BS Socrol- ogy, Alpha Phi, Who's Who, Rush Counselor, Sr Councrl WEINSTEIN, ANITA Y Lrncolnwood, Ill, BS Spec Ed , SCEC, WHA, Srgma Alpha Iota WEIS, IOHN D Y Anderson, Ind, BS Bus Admm, Lambda Ch1 Alpha, Sr Counctl WELLMAN, DAVID A Y Gary, Ind, BS Physlcs, Blue Key, SGA, Omega Alpha Delta WELLMAN, GERALD Y Gary, Ind, BS Phys Ed WELLS, EARL E Y New York, NY, BS Manage- ment, Young Republrcans, Baseball WELSBY, IEAN Y East Chrcago, Ind, BS El Ed WENTZ, ROBERT D Y Eort Wayne, Ind, BS So- ctology WESLEY G GREEN Y Speedway, Ind, BS Indus Ed WESSLER, CLETIS Y Greensburg, Ind, BS Ac- Countmg WESTMORELAND, IO D Y Indranapohs, AB Soctal Work, Black Student Forum WHARTON, DONALD R Y Gary, Ind, BS Musxc, Band, Phu Mu Alpha, SIHIOHIG WHITAKER, IUDY G Y Terre Haute, BS Art, Kappa P1 WHITE, DENNIS L. Y Thorntown, Ind, BS Ac- Countrng WHITE, LINDA L Y Greencastle, Ind, BS El Ed WHITE, RONALD M Y Rockvrlle, Ind, BS Indus Ed WHITEHOUSE, NANCY Y Terre Haute, BS Diet- etics, Umv Hostess, Dretetrcs Club pres1dent in Q Q.. WHITFIELD, MELVIN - Sullivan, Ind., BS Lite Sci , Alpha Phi Alpha WHITINGER, IAMES E - Frankfort, Ind, BS El. Ed, Lambda Chi Alpha WHITNEY, CHRISTOPHER K ! Bethayres, Pa, AB History, SGA, Statesman, Blue Key, APO, Pi Gamma Mu, Alpha Phi Gamma WICKENKAMP, IOHN R - Indranapolis, BS Speech, Radio WIDAMAN, CHARLES - Gary, Ind , BS El Ed WIEHE, IAMES M Y Duncannon, Pa., BS Health 81 Satety, Young Republicans. WIEHE, PARTICIA A Evansville, Ind, BS El. Ed, WIGGINS, SHARON D - Lafayette, Ind., BS El, Ed, Kappa Delta P1, Alpha Lambda Delta, SEA, WILKINSON, BERNARD C. 1 Terre Haute, AB Pol Sci, Blue Key, P1 Gamma Mu, Young Dem- ocrats, Sr Council WILLIAMS, CONNI Y Greencastle, Ind, BS Art. WILLIAMS, DAVID R f Terre Haute, BS Bus. Mgmt WILLIAMS, IANICE - Terre Haute, BS El Ed, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta P1, SEA, ACE WILLIAMS, IOHN L - Clayton, Ind, BS Manage- ment WILLIAMS, IOHN M Y Anderson, Ind, BS Indus. Supv , SAE Pres WILLIAMS, THOMAS L - East Chicago, Ind, BS El Ed, Resident Ass't, Kappa Alpha Ps: WILLIS, BRUCE D - Sullivan, Ind, BS Business WILLIS, LACCINE - Gary, Ind , BS El Ed WILSON, BRUCE A - Chicago Hts, Ill., BS Phys Ed WILSON, HOLLY E - Berkeley, Calif, BS Phys Ed , Delta Psi Kappa, WRA WILSON, IERROLD A Versailles, Ind, BS El Ed, Sigma P1, APO, Sr Council, Young Republicans WILSON, IOAN L - Rushville, Ind , BS Spec, Ed, Sigma Kappa, SCEC WILSON, LARRY M - Terre Haute, BS Life Sci- ence WILSON, VERNARD E Y Terre Haute, BS Busi- ness WILT, IEANE C - Richmond, Ind, BS Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, T l'I Symphony WINKELMEIER, RONALD f Indianapolis, BS Indus Ed, Phi Mu Alpha Sintonra, WINTERROWD, PEGGY E f Indianapolxs, BS El Ed , NEA WITTMAN, SUELLYN 7 Vincennes, Ind, BS El. Ed WOERNER, DEBORAH I f Terre Haute, AB Gen Sci, Gamma Phi Beta, Omega Alpha Delta, Blue Berets WOLANIN, ROBERT E - Hammond, Ind, BS Voc. Ed, Epsilon P1 Tau WOLF, MARGARET - Logansport, Ind, BS El Ed, Delta Gamma, SEA, ACE WOLF, WILLIAM L - Brockport, NY, BS Soc. Sci WOLFORD, CANDACE L f Iettersonville, Ind, BS Soc Work, Social Work Club, SCEC WOHADLO, IOHN - East Chicago, Ind, BS Busr- ness WOOD, CI-IERYL M Y Mitchell, Ind., BS English, Delta Gamma WOOD, ALAN L - Mitchell, Ind, BS Indus Arts. WOOD, IOAN L - Terre Haute, AB El, Ed, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta P1 WOODS, KENNETH O - Loogootee, Ind, BS Math WOODSMALL, MARILYN -- Terre Haute, BS El Ed, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Panhellenic WOOLF, NADENE MEYER - Bowling Green, Ind, BS English WOOLS, RICHARD R - Petersburg, Ind, BS Indus Ed, I E Club WORMAN, RUSSELL - Fort Wayne, Ind, BS HPER, TKE WOZNIAK, TERRANCE A - Gary, Ind, BS Bus Admin WRIGHT, DEBORAH C A Terre Haute, BS El Ed, SEA, ACE WRIGHT, IOANNE - Sullivan, Ind, BS Social Work WRIGHT, TERRY G - Linton, Ind, BS Indus Ed. WRINGER, LARRY - Hamlet, Ind, BS Indus Arts, Epsilon P1 Tau YARBROUGH, MARY L - Washmgton, Ind, BS El Ed YANG, YUNG-KUO - Terre Haute, BS B1OlOgY YAND, SANDRA K - Evansvrlle, Ind, BS Phys Ed, Athenaeum YOUNT, SUSAN A- Indmanapohs, BS El Ed YEGERLEHNER, STEVEN C - Lebanon, Ind, BS Marketmg, Delta Sxgma P1, Kappa S1gma YOHO, GREGORY A - Terre Haute, BS Speech, Kappa Srgma, Men's Glee Club, Choral Umon YORK, DAVID B Y Rxley, Ind, BS Indus Arts, Who's Who, ATO Pres, Blue Beret, Sr Councll YORK, SUSAN I - Robmson, Ill, BS Pol Sct YOU, SAM ELL - Terre Haute, BS Indus, Ed YOUNG, CAROLYN M - W Lafayette, Ind, BS El Ed ZABAWA, IOANN FIRMANI - Logansport, Ind, BS El Ed, AOP1, ATO Lxttle Srster Sz Sweetheart, Alpha Lambda Delta ZANANDREA, IERRY L - Clmton, Ind, BS Soc SC1, Theta Ch: ZEIGLER, IOHN H - Vmcennes, Ind, BS Mar- ketmg, Srgma P1, Marketmg Club ZELANIK, IOHN M Hammond, Ind, BS Voc Ed ZIMMERMAN, ROBERT L 4 Hammond, Ind, BS Bus Em, Sr CounC1l, Srg Ep ZIPKO, RAY Y East Chrcago, Ind, BS Bus Aclmm ZOLKES, HOLLY Y Hammond, Ind, BS El Ed, ZTA, Antheneaum ZSCHAU, IULIA I Y- Marhnsvtlle, Ill, BS Muslc, Slgma Alpha Iota ZURSTADT, SHARON R - Evansvllle, Ind, BS Hxstory MOORE, LESTER R -f Evansvllle, Ind, BS SOC SC1 REED, LINDA L - Clmton, Ind, AB Eng, Alpha Beta Lambda .. f. A ,ir A .v , -., ., ,V 1:-'-: W- , 43 , :z.:::: ,-,ap .- f.. -:-: JF, ,t A , hex. , reeeeee ,Wi ,Q fr M ,r H A we-ep We lx T To 4 NS , .-1' A I E, 1. - , , ,, . f 3 A gl r l It A is ,,,f v-. A5153 S V -:iv 3255 - , Af f .,:5gg:,:j.,,- -. - 52:1 25-2 git .A -.wr S uf? J ::,., .x ,, , 5 .. X W .. ' -- ' ' - W 'A ' 5i??rE:-rV-- li-3? ' '- ., E 1 1 ,L sri? L .J f ' 5, J b. -55 .. 1 4 21+- ' tkyfv 4. - H '..l,iI'Il, 0 V , L3fQ:.'f:g:Q:f':3:1 if F2eiEif4r'? f Tha! last line. 333 334 Index 1? aculty-Administration Index Acher, larnes D 7282 Aggertt, Otrsl 7255, 257 A1-ters, Dale E 7 173 Allen, Monte-7264, 267 Allen, Roland K 7292 Badertscher, Kenneth R 7288 Barley, Roger B 7291 Barnes, lames W 7242 Barrows, Duane L 7122,l25 Bass, Ann T 7282 Behrendt, Richard L 7295 Bell, Evelyn7264 Bennett,W1l11am1 7162 Brberstme, Richard D -264 Billxngs, Claude-7140 Bowers, Harold N 7171 Boyd, lohn A 7142 Boyle, lames R 7284 Braden, Frank W 7'285 Brames, Allred 1' f294 Brett, Willraml '7282 Buller, Lewis C 7259 Bunger,W1ll1am B --228 Burns, Richard L 7276 Bush, Iohn 1' 7295 Carmony, MGIV1H7282 Carroll, Mary Ann-7 146, 277 Ce-ccom,Lou1s C 7 101 Chance, Hester F 7142 Christensen, Glenna M 7170 Clarlc, Chrrstrne N 7239 Cobb, Iacob E 7 277 Curcio, Louis L 7 233 Drffenauer, lane T 294 Dur1Can,loe T 282 Eberhard, Llndal 174 Ebert, Carol7165 Ebert, Lrnda7163 Edgerton, Paul T 7 292 Eldred,L1nda L 7138, 290 Eppert, Ann770, 291 Ewing, Gerturde7234 1-9UEISl9lH,Cl6O72U5 Flora, Martha7164 Fowler, Paul C 7252 Frazier, Melvin E 7264, 267 Gemmecke,R1Chard 1-1 7226 Godleski, Edrth E 7270 Greene, G Gorc1on7264 Hames, Iudrth7170 Hardaway, Charles W 7282, 284 Harker, Charlotte S 7148 Hedley, Martha K 7258 Hedr1clc,1'1annah7231 Herr, Sharon P -292 Hrpple, Walter 1 , lr 7288 Hollar, Robert L 7288 Holmes, Hr1cla7220 Hopper, Arthur B 7256 House, Iohn M -282 Hughes, Harold K 7252 Hunt, Ellie N 7282 Huntsman, lerry O 7102 lerse, Frank W -253 lessee, Mary L 7282 Kay, Douglas H 7103 Kenda1l,W1ll1am R 7282 Kish, Ioseph E 7285 Kline, Arthur F 7253 Lamb, Herbert 1 7282, 284 Lamme, Aryl 1117154 Lane, lames E -257 Lee, Anne M 7237 Levy, Robert M 7266 Linville, Wrlliam 1 7264 Madsen, loan M 7154 Marks, Walter E 7268 Mason, Ralph E 7259, 260 McCarthy, lohn H 7 282 McCutchan, Iohn E f282 McDan1el,Mar1or1e C7282 McKee, Dale F -285 McMullen, Dorthy7274 Melloh, Richard A 7293 Mrghell, Donald R 770, 202, 290 Mrllican, Iames7231 Moody, Alex C 7285 Moore, Vesper D 7241 Moulton, Berijamrn7235 Moulton, I Kenneth7282, 286 Muse, Paul E 7258 Neihart, William O -286 Newsome, Manny7288, 291 Ney, Wa1ter7178 Oenberger, Robert W f258, 261 Osburn, Curtis R -254 Osmon, William R -293 Owen, Donald E 7212 Parks, Carl E 7285 Parrish, Clyde F 7228 Permce, Susanne-269 P1tts, Carl T 7241 Porter, Elmerl -227 Pruett, Rosalie A -163 Rankin, Alan C -35, 100, 137, 275, 280, 281,282 Rankin, Patsy V.-25 Redlearn, George R., Ir,-138, Rendel, Iames 15.788, 89, 269 Rice, David L 7284 Rledel, Marcus E 7251 Ringer, Iames H 7294 Rxssler, Herbert I 7282 Rodgers, Allan W 7290 Rogers, Gloria I 7178 Rohrig, M Gladys-256 St lohn, O. Eleanor7258 Sanders, lohn-264 Scheick, Donald B.7237, 282 Schomer, Wayne E -285 2 Server, Gregory D,-162, 172 Sharpe, Donald M -264 Slupla, Ottol 7264 Shouse, C1et1s1 -287 Silver, Warren S -240 Sims, Iuanita C -164 Smith, Lorene M,7238 Smock, George E.-230 Spear, Richard D 7268 Staggs, Doris7287 Stauffer, Gordon C 7114, 115, 117, 120, 121 Stebbins, Rrchard I -268 Steinbaugh, Robert P 7259 Stephens, W, Rrcharcl-282 Stepp, Terry E 7179 Strukotf, Rudulp Strukoll, Rudolf S,-243,244 Sutherland, Margaret D,7254 Szymkowicz, 1 ranciszek7235 Tabor, Linda L -282 Thomas, Rrchard K,7138 Thompson, Florence M.-293 Thompson, Robert E 7285 Thornton, Betty 1.-270 Truitt, lohn W.7137, 282, 288 Vincent, Clarence E.7259 Walker, Kenneth P.-255 Watjen, Martha7162 Westphal, Maxine7l74 Williams, Frances7282 Wrlliams, Mark 1-1.7287 Wrlson, Carolyn 2.7165 Witham, W Tasker7232 Wrttenauer, lames L7273 Wold, Warren I,-276 Wright, Robert K.-272 Zwerner, Ioarr7264 Zwick, Earl 17244 Bill, K Student Index Aballi, Car1os4219, 298 Abel, Alan Wayne4151, 218, 219 Abel, Cynthia Kay-191 Abel, Errc Michael-219 Abel, Iohn Desmond-132, 137, 298 Abel, Iohn Wa1ter41'71, 298 Abell, Diana lean D 4298 Aceto, Pasquale-298 Adam, Patricia Ann-178, 198 Adams, Daniel Lee4l79 Adams, Davrd English-127, 154, 182, 262 Adams, Glenn A 798,298 Adams, Maureen E 4298 Adams, Phillip Eugene-282, 298 Addington, Lois R 4155, 298 Adk155OH,W1HHU D 1178 Ahlbrand, Michael W 1208 Aikman, Martha Ellen4274, 298 Akers, Gregory Ray4298 Akins, Larry4102 Alber, Gene K 4145, 298 Albin, Iames Robert-214, 215 Albright, lane Ann4298 Albright, Theresa lane4298 Allano, David Wm 4266 Ayers, Bailey, Bailey Bruce Eugene-147, 299 Karen Sue-155 Kenneth Wa ne 24 I Y '- Baird, Cheryl lo -139, 196,299 Balda, Robert Stanley-221 Bakel, Barbara Susan4299 Baker, Don Decker 244 Baker, lane El1en4183, 188, 285, 299 Baker, Larry Ray4189 Baker, Michael Eugene-155, 299 Berg, David Paul-287 Bergan, Margaret Ann43'0O Berger, Clittord R 4240, 300 Bergman, Kathryn 107189, 300 Berkowitz, M1chaelS 1202, 220 Berkshire, Cam111e4300 Bernardi, Larry Dale4219 Berner, Sally 1ane4272 Berry, Alice Marie4300 Berry, Cynthia Ann4300 Berry, lohn Frederick4285, 300 Baker, Stephen M1chael4l02 Balaban, Ann I -143 Balash, Steven Douglas4102 Baldwin, David Bruce4208 Baldwin, Harold Wayne4299 Bale, David Lee4218 Bates, ludith Ann-259 Balogh, letfery M 4259 Balser, Martina Sue Bane, Nelson Leon4299 Banet, Mary Elizabeth-299 Bannon, Barbara Ioan4285, 299 Barb1n,Louts Paul4278 Barbknecht, Patricia L -188, 299 Barbour, Dennis Howard-299 Barcus, Alan Loren488 Barker, Robert Wayne4114, 118, 121 Barnard, Iames Evyn-299 Barnes, Martha Denise41'70, 288 Barnes, Martha E1a1ne4l95 Berta, lohn Wm 7210 Betchley, Barbara Anne4l70, 195 240 Bever, Thomas Lee-205 Biggs, Cynthia Ianet 1-1 -300 Biggs, Danny Ray4300 Biggs, Larry Dean4300 athy4l85 Allen All, Ronald Ioe-298 Allen, Darrell Haskell-233 Allen, Gary Dw1ght4141 Allen, lames Thomas4298 Allen, Kayla D -298 Allen, Patricia Anne E -298 ,Roger ChI1S770 Barnes, Mary ChI1Sl1HG7199 Barnes, Ronald G 4202, 222 Barnes, Susan HGIIISYZSQ Barnes, Timothy Warren4179 Barnett, Barbara Lynn4189 Barnett, Ionette 1ean4285, 299 Allison, Rebecca Sue4298 Allshouse, Susan Kay4184 Allsouse, Ronald L 4260 Amey, Iohn Anderson-141, 143, 222 Anderson, Andrea Faye4298 Anderson, Carolyn Sue4l70 Anderson, Charles Pau14259 Anderson David Paul4182 Anderson, Debra Ann T 4298 Anderson, Fredrick 1 4202, 212 Anderson lane Den1se4l58, 188 Anderson, lane E 4298 Anderson, lean-288 Anderson, lerry Lee4298 Anderson, Marilyn lune4189, 298 Anderson, Sharon M G 4298 Anderson, Stephen Carl4298 Andrew, Richard S 4218 Andrews, Gary Steven428l, 298 Andrews, Lawrence M f298 Andrews, Linda Lu-298 Anthers, lulie Ann4234 Anthony, Donald H4205, 298 Antonovitz, Frank A 4298 Appel, Daniel Marvin-214, 215 Appelbaum, Michael G 4221 Apple, Philip Ralph4219, 298 Applegate, Sarah Ann4298 Archambeault, lean A.-4238 Archambeault, Wm. G 4298 Archer Archer Archer Archer Archer, Armes, , Bonnie lean4298 , Deborah Kay4274 ,Donna lean-272 , Lynn Ellen-298 Susan Ann4238, 298 Betty Alison4184 Armstrong, Patsy Iean4254, 298 Arnold, lames Erven-298 Arnold Ioan Kay-40 Arnold, Mary Frances-243 Artis, Diane-298 Arvin, Cynthia Hope-187 Arvin, Paul Ray42l2 Asbury, Thomas Harold4298 Ashburn, Patricia Ann-298 Asher, Catherine Belle-298 Asher, Phillip Grant4240 Ashton, Mary E1izabeth4298 Astin, Ronald DeQHv259 Atkinson, Diane4289 Atkinson, Michael Ray-285 Aubert, loseph Gene-285 Augustine, lane F.-298 Avelis, lohn Ir.-299 Barnett, Wm, Richard4218, 244, 299 Barnhart, R1taIo4288 Barnhill, Michael D 4122, 299 Bartlow, Dennis Max4140, 234, 299 Bartolomeo, lames A 7208 Barton, Belle Dene4299 Barton, Donald L 1299 Barton, Leta Parke4299 Bash, David Lowry4299 Basil, lames Eugene 4122 Bate, Eugene Ronald4171 Bates, Patricia Light4299 Baver, Susan K 4299 Baxter, Robert L -222, 299 Bayless, Samuel W 1162 Baynes, Carol Anne4299 Bays, David Wayne4234 Bays, Myra KUy'27D Bays, Randall Scott Bazm, Io Ellen-299 Beane, lohn Rando1ph4299 Bearss, Richard S 4212 Beasley, Lana Kay4l91 Beathard, Roger S, lr 4222 Beauchamp, Deborah Lee-299 Beauvais, Peter G,f162 Beaverson, Kent S -208 Beck, Eleanor Ann4l98 Becker, Iune E1len418l,299 Becker, Lynne Ruth4188 Beckford, Esmre Pearl4299 Beckman, lane Frances 4299 Beckman, Louise Ann4274 Beddow, Iudith Ann4274,299 Bedwell, Nancy Ann-195 Beer, Barney Craig-278 Beers, Phrllip Eugene4102 Behem, Vicki-299 Beiser, Marcia-234 Belcher, Karen SUS7299 Bell, Alan Eugene4299 Bell, Frank D 7299 Be11,Ioseph Bryan-299 Bell, Marilyn lean H 4299 Bell, Ro Bell, Sa Bellot, I nald lay-132,144 rah Kay4299 ames F1oyd4299 Bender, Carol Lee4232 Benedict, Iudith F. 7188 Bennett, Patricia Anne-299 Bennett, Susan Elaine-300 Benning, Lois Annmgoo Bensyl, Vivian4300 Bensyl, Wm. Eugene4300 Binlord, Karen Louise4l44 300 Bingham, Bradford Dean42l0 Bippus, Gary WGYU9m3OO Brr, Lawrence 1 4300 B1rkshire,Cammey4181 Birt, Catherine E1a1ne4300 Bishop, Gary Wayne 4177 Bishop, Timothy Lee4216 Burk, Daniel A 798, 300 Black, Sheldon Steven4218, 219 Blackburn, Marquita A 1174 Blackburn, Michael- 4217 Blackburn, M1chae1W 4218 Blacker, Nancy Kay 4300 Blackford, Clarke Adam4300 Blackwell, Barbara A 4183 Blackwell, Michael L 4144, 202, 205 Bla1r,lan1ce Lynn4300 Blalsczak, Mary Io A 4197 Bland,A1lr.edda4300 Blantord, Rebecca Ann4300 Blank, Peter Freder1ck4300 Blaskr, Norbert A1ber't4300 Bledsoe, lerry Robert4300 Blemker, lohn WGYHQYSOO Blessing, Connie Sue4300 Blickenstalt, loan M 4300 Blubaugh, Nancy Ann4 301 Blythe, Linda Suzanne4145 Bockover, Patricia A 1183 Boehn1ng,IohnIoseph42l8 Boezeman, Nancy Lea B - 301 Bohlinger, Sharon K 1 4301 Bohlinger, Wm H - -301 Bohn, Marlene Kay4301 Bohn, Tomi K 4 Boklund, Diane lane4301 Boland, loseph A f301 Boland, Mary Gertrude4301 Bole, Claudia Frances4301 Bolerlack, Carol Rae4301 Bolrn, Virginia Thomas4199 Bolyard,1 ChI1SllH9-188 Boncic, Ioyce Caro14192 Bond, Larry Eugene4301 Bond, Steven Ned4205 Bonds,R1chard T f244 Bonie, Bonnie Lou 485, 301 Bonk, Pamela Kay Bonner, loan Kir1ew4301 Bonucchi, Madeline KOY7232 Bootter, Carol Lee4l83 Booher, Penelope Sue4231 Book, Thomas Lee4231 Booker, Barbara Ian4244, 301 Booker, Roger42l8 Booker, Tom Gene4218 Booltert, Dan4l79 Boone, Mary Ann-184, 153 Borchert, Armand C -258, 301 Bordas, Ioseph E1ias4301 Bordeaux, Ioseph L 4205 Borden, Forrest Ke1th4218, 219 Borders, lohn Kenneth4222 Borger, lohn Robert4232, 301 Borgnini, Guido Ioseph-208 Borowski, Patricia A,-274 Borowski, Mary C -301 Bosecker, Linda Mae4l92 Bosse, Robert loseph4129 Botich, Walter Robert4219 Botstord, Stephen F -219, 21 Bowen, 1uanita4301 Bowman, Harry Lee430l Bowman, Sandra Lee4l40, 151, 301 Boxell, Linda Dianne-4199 Boyd, Robert I lr f301 Boyer, lay Reynolds430l Boyle, Debra lane4200 Boz1c,Ioseph Anthony42l0,30l Brackemyre, EmaLee-301 Bradbury, Raymond-270-301 Bradley, Harold Leroy4244 Bradley, ludith Ann-183, 234 Bradley, Toni Kaye4178 Bradshaw, Wm l-lenry42l8 Brames, Carolyn Sue430l Branch, Leanne4l92 Brand, Danrel Mark4l71 Brandom, Ierry LYHDYZOQ Brandom, lose-ph Lee4220 Brandon, Cheri Kay-4285 Brandt, George lettrey4301 Braner, Deborah Lynn4200 Brannon, Gordon Lee4218, 219 Brannon, Keith E 1145 Branson, Floyd F lr 1212 Branstetter,1ohn R 4215, 301 Brattain, Larry W 4212 Brauer, Claudia Louise4l74 Brecheisen, Ted Alden4177 Breeden, Robert Leroy4218 Breeden, Wm Edward4259, 301 Breitwieser, Dianne E 4188, 258 Brenner, Wm Byrnes-4147, 202, 215, 240, 301 Brett, Stephen l'lad1ey4114 Brewer, David Burton4223 Brewer, Dennis Ray4301 Brewer, Donald Everett-301 Brewer, lohn Wm 7177 Brewer, Kenneth Gene Brewster, ludy E V195 Bridgwater, Susan lane4133, 158, 301 Bridoy, Steven4182 Brill, F ran R 1265 Bringman, Charles Ray4278, 301 Brink, Ioe Be1don4122, 221 Briooy, Stephen EUQQH97219 Brittain, Donald Lee4301 Britton, Richard F 188 Brock, Brock, Paula Lou1sa430l William 1 4301 Brock, Wm Anthony --301 Brocksmxth, Donald G 4301 Bromberg, Harriet F 4149 Brooks, loetta Vee4301 Brooks, Raymond A1an4221 Broome, Cleveland-202 Bromme, VeLata F fl48 Brown, Beverly Louella-301 Brown, Carl Edward4244 Brown, Carolyn Ann430l Brown, Chester Leroy4222,301 Brown, David M1chael4210 Brown, Lee A1len4154 Brown, Lois Sharon4285-302 Brown, Michael David4l89 Brown, Raymond ROSS73O2 Brown, Robert Dale4302 Brown, Sandra Kay--302 Brown, Tanya Rae4302 Brown Brown ,Timothy Char1es4280 ,Virginia Lee4302 Brown, Wm Dean4280,281,302 Brown, Wm Fredrick4302 Brown Brown ing, Paulette Sue4148 ing, Robert Arthur4281 Browning, Suzanne4l88 Bruce, Cheryl Kaye4302 Bruce, Mary 107302 Brumett, Terry W 7302 Brumt1e1d,1amesl 493, 98, 104, 105 Brumleve, Suzanne4l55, 302 Brummer, Lois E1aine4144, 302 Brush, limmy Mac4208 Brush, Terry Lee-208 Brussell, Gail Ann4l44, 302 Bryant, Bridgette Ann4l39 Bryant, Doris El1a4302 Buclia nan, Charles-234 Buchanan, Connie Lynn4185 Buchanan, Ioan B1aine4302 Buchanan, Linda Kaye4302 Buchanan, Vivian Ann4185 335 336 BuChko,Dav1d L -244, 302 Buchta, Frederrck L - 147, 240, 302 Buck, Helen Susan-ff 143 Buck, Lrnda Sue -269, 270 Buckels, lean Ann-154 Buckingham, Susan Lee-302 Buda, Michael LOUIS -210 Budarz, lames Eugene--171 Budzenskr, M1tcl'1ellA -218 Buehler,R1Chard W 212 Buell, Nrna lean ff-188 Bu1t1ngton,lules Omar'-244 Buflrngton, Lynda C -200 Bu1sch,Mar1lyn L --265, 302 Bullard, lames Leroy -302 Bur1r1ell,Saral'1Iean 302 Bunten, Marcra Lynn -302 Bunton, Russell Ernest -216 Burch, Carol Yvonne -140, 302 Burch, Leanne Alrce 192 Burch, Ph1ll1p R - 149 Burdsall,lan1ce Ellen -143, 176 Burgess, Stanton E 302 Burke, Davrd Vernon '-302 Burke, Harold Lynn 302 Burke, Noel Stephen -244 Burkett, Suzanne Marte- 302 Burn1kel, lames D - 302 Burns,l1mrny George -253 Burns, lohn Raymond-259 Burrrs, Steven Roy--212 Burton, Beverly Anne -302 Burton, Donna lean -272 Busby, Terry- 92 Bush, Danny Bob-118 Bush, lohn Stewart 302 Bush, Mary lo' 302 Butler, Gary Bruce'ff302 Butler, lames M1115 -Y 205 Butler, lohn Clover 205 Butler, Nrna Marte 302 Button,lack1e Lynn 197 Butw1n,Patr1c1a-143 Buzzard, Marvetta D -270 Byers, Bernard Allenef-210 Byers, lohn Edwards'-f177 Byrne, Mary Denrsef-302 Byrnes, lames L lr --302 Carn, Steven Huge-ne4302 Callrs, Rrchard Glenn A302 Calvert, Stephen W -- 202, 215 Calwell, Wm Barnes -205 Camastro, Carl Louis -102, 171 Campbell, Davrd C 7--256, 257 Campbell, lanrce C -302 Cf1mpbe1l,Patr1c1a Sue-146, 302 Campbell, Patrrck L -214 Campbell, Paul C -302 Campbell, Ruth loann-154, 302 Cannon, Larry Kerth H205 C-,1nnon,M1chaelLee -177 C-1nnor1,lahn Mrchael-216, 217 C11nn11n,Leonard-102 Capalby, Barbara 1111--331 Cfrpalby, Wayne Albert Capko, Patr1c1a Ann 302 Cappel,Marv1n Dean -98 Caras, Peter lol1ne303 Carey, Bobby G 4266 Carlsor1,loy L 163 Carlson, Susan Ann -'303 Cf1rney,M1chaelRoss el79, 303 Carpenter, larnes S - 88 Carr, lames 1' 302 Carr, Ralph Allan- 218,219 Carrrco, Donna -88 Carroll, Lrnda -303 Carroll, Rebecca Ann --144, 158, 190 Carter, 1-lelen lackson -163 Carter, lohn Darrell - 219, 219 Carter, Mary Elrzabeth-154 Carter, Robert-155 Carver, loyce Anne -'303 Carver, Raymond Steve - 147 Case, Richard Alan-303 Cash, M1cl'1ael Lee-154 Caskey, Sondra Kay-197 Casper, Ann Lourse-303 Casper, Cathy Suev190 Casper, lane Mane-132, 136, 164, 303 Casper, Karen Lee-188 Cast, Stephen Robert-208 Casto, Edward-244 Catasern, Susan Mary-195 Cathcart, Arthur E -210 Catherwood, lohn E -102 Cato, M1chaelStephen-303 Catt, Neal Emery-153 Caud11l,M1ke Ray-212 Chadwrck, Nancy E A265 Chatey, Mrchele Ann-303 Chalos, Nell Rose-155 Chamberlarn, David C -208 Chambers, Brlly Leroy-303 Chandler, Sharon Lee-303 Chaney, Rrchard Wayr1eWl41,212 Chapman, Susan Lourse-186, 303 Chausse, IanetLuc1lle-238,303 Cheatham, Paul Davrd-155, 303 Cheek, Rebecca Hrlton-303 Cheeks, Marilyn R -255, 303 Chernm, Sanford S -222, 266, 303 Cherry, Susan Kay-183 Chesser, Kerry Francrs-303 Chester, Ronald Merle-303 Chrldress, Crystal E '303 Chrlton, Philrp Hugh Chrnn, Mary lo Chrsham, Sheryl Lynn Chrtwood, Daniel l -114, 205 Chitwood, Ierry Lee-273, 303 Chownrng, Edward A.-259 Chownmg, Thomasl -303 Chrrstensen, Richard L -269, 272 Crssna, loan L -303 Clalley, Roger Wm f303 Clampitt, Diana lune-154 Clark, Annw168 Clark, Connre Lavern-174, 199 Clark Davrd Lee-303 Clark Lrnda Rose-265, 303 Clark Clark 303 Clark Clark Clark Randall Edward-303 Rrchard Russell-154, 219, Regrnald Mrlton-171 Tom-303 Velvet Ann-303 Clark, Vrctor A -205 Clay, Ioan Draev259 Clayton, lanetDe1ores-303 Clem, Warren Bradlorde303 Clements, Donna Leei17B Clements, Sharon Ann-303 Clemmons, Wrllre Roger-102 Cleveland, Ann Lynnee234 Cleveland, lames Fred-216 Clrflord, Deborah Ann-145 Cl1ne,L1ndalean-164,232 Clouse Allen Wayne-215-217 Cochran, Robert loseph-303 Coers, Frederrck Alan-153, 303 Collel, Helenann-303 Colley,Reg1na C -144, 190 COQg1HS,WI111Qm P -210 Cole, Davrd lnrederrck-303 Cole, Lecretta Lynn440 Coleman, COHdlCE Marre-256 Coleman, Davrd Henry-250 Coleman, lanrce Leslie-303 Coles, lerry LeeA122 Colettr, Charles R -304 Colglazrer, Marsha D 1302 Colrn-Lea-222 Collrer, Vrckre Lee-191 Co1l1r1s,Laura Lynn-148 COlllHS,L1HdG Ann-197 Collrns, Omer B lr -259 Colman, Paula Lynn-155 Colo, Cheryl Lynn-192, 266 Colombo, Ken Wayne-304 Colvrn, Lawrence M 4259, 304 Comingore, Paul Thomas-304 Compton, Stephen A -304 Conde, Norman Edward-235 Condenr, Anthony S -304 Condor,I Mrchael-205 Conklin, Peggy Lou-304 Conley, Margaret Ann-132, 146, 304 Conrad, Carol Ann-176, 198 Conti, Barbara Iean!158, 163 Conto,Frar1k Lynn-304 Cook, lames Alan-304 Cook, lay A -212 Cooke, Lrnda Sue-153 Cooke, Wm, Leroy-304 Cookson, Vernon Lee-172 Cooper, Frederrck lohn-221 Cooper, lames Logan-304 Cooper, Mark Steel-212 Cooper, Paul Ivan-102 Cooper, Paul Arthur-102 Cooper, Susan RuthA304 Copper, M1chaelCec11-114, 115, 116, 120, 304 Corey, Alexander L 111-234 Cortese, loseph Peter-304 Cosper, Edward H.--244 Costello, Mrcl-1ae1S,-134, 135, 304 Costlow, Michael I -208 Cotter, Beverly lean T.f304 Covey, Sue Ellen-304 COV1lZ,HGfV6YJ210 Cox, Kathryn Sue-304 Cox, Stephen Lawrence-172 Coy, Kathryn Ann-304 Coyle, lames Foster-304 Coyle, Rose Mary-304 Crabb, ludrth Ann-304 Crarg, Douglas LeeY304 Crarg, Gary Leon-179, 209 Crandall, Vera Lourse-304 Crawford, Ian Claree-304 Crawford, Loretta lean-197 Cregg,Patr1cklohn-210 Cnck,Ianet1-lammer-304 Cnder, Carl Roger-304 Cnm, Rrchard Lee-129, 162, 304 Cnpe, lane Ann-198, 304 Cnpe, Kerth Wayne-304 Cnpe,Mer1 E1len4195 Crrpe, Roberta Lou-133, 138, 196 Cnss, Charles Herbert4144, 202 Crrtes, Davrd Gordon-304 Crocus, Sylvia I -304 Cross, Sam Anthony-107 Crossland, Frank T -93, 221 Crowe, Dennrs Wayne-209 Croyle, Caryl lean-304 Culp, Edward RonaldA140, 212, 304 Culver, B111 D A244 Culver, Ralph E -304 Cunningham, Patrrcra K 4304 Cunningham, Richard D 4212 Cunnrngham, Stephen G -210 Curry, Pa1.11E -304 Curtrs, Karen Kay-136, 139, 190, 240 Curtis, Vance Wrrght-94, 151 Cushman, Phyllis lo-304 Custer, Walter lohn-304 D Amrco L Robert-304 Da1n,SueAl91 Dammann, Dan1elLee-304 Damels, Constance M -232 Damels, Thomas-173 Darbutt, David Edward-215 Dardeen Michael Lee-304 Dardrs, Thomas F.-220 Darlage, Kenneth Neal4304 Darnell, Iames Willram-304 Dauby, Sharon Faye-197 Daugherty, lane AnnY174 Davey, Lee Lucy-174 Davres, Constance Lee-305 Davies, lohn David4210 Davres, Mary Ann485, 144, 305 Davrs, Bruce Alan-169 Davrs, Christine Raef170 Davrs, Garry Dean-208, 305 Davrs, Larry Richard-259, 305 Davrs, Mary Susan-191 Davrs, Pamelia Kay-305 Davrs, Ralph A. Ir f127 Davrs, Samuel Curte305 Dawalt, Kent Errc-228 Dawson, Linda Kay-174 Day, Norma Lee-305 Day, Thomas Walter-305 Day, Van A1anf259 Dayton, Ianet-305 Debolt, Vicki Elaine-183 De Bord, Barbara lean-170 De Bowles, Diane+259 De Koche, lim-128 De Long, Elizabethf188 De Pugh, Dorothy lean-174, 238 De Renne, Lawrence A -240 De Vault, Louis A.-305 DeVault, Sharon Helen-305 Dean, Max Gregory-305 Deaton, Danny1ayA88, 220 Deatrick, Nancy Lou f228, 305 Deck, Iohn Wm.-265, 305 Deckard, Stephen A. -305 Deem, Bernard Paul-172 Deeter, Ioanna M.-305 Deeter, Max Ray-147, 3705 Defibaugh, Charles S,-208 Deig,Iud1th Ann-195 Dekoker, Mary LouA176 Delaney, Iohn Robert!305 Dempsey, Milton I.-210, 244 Dennis, Martha Lynn-305 Denny, Karen SueA231 Denny, Norman Earl-305 Denny, Wm Alexander-98 Dever, Wm. Edward-151' Devore, Karen Iane!305 Diamond, Stanley G A127 Diaz, Mary Beth-188 Dickerson, Richard G -177 Dickey, Keith Winfield-138 Dickison, Robert E -305 Diel, Ioyg305 Dillman, Peter Anthony-210 Dingtelder, Steven P -266 Dinka, Paula B -305 Disney, Michael Ioseph-305 Disney, Steven Craig-88 Dixon, Steven Emory4308 Dodd, Iames Michael-308 Dodd, Michael Bruce-306 Dodson, Richard Myron-306 Doenges, Robert R f306 Dohner, Cary Lee-215 Doland, Gregory B,!122 Donham, Cynthia Marie-308 Donham, Richard M f215 Donotrio, Wm Danie1v210 Donovan, Wm. Iohn-306 Dorff, Linda lean B.-306 Doriot, lanice Louise-i243 Dormeier, Donald Wm,-308 Dorsch, Carole Cameron-306 Dorsey, Charlotte A e308 Dotsan,Newel1-259, 308 Doty, lean Paige-308 Dougherty, Stephen Lee-208 Dougherty, Thomas Ray4308 Douglas, Stephen -306 Douglass, Gale Richard-308 Doup, David Alan-308 Dove, Benny Charles-306 Dove, Gary Steven-215 Dowd, Margaret Mary-286 Dowell, lane Ann-200 Dowell, Iohn C,-306 Dowell, Martha M.-308 Dowell, Pamela French-305 Downey, Sally E, Burr-308 Doyle, David H.-308 Dragon, Iames Daniel-308 Drake, Catherine lean-306 Drake, Connie Lynn-308 Dressig, Gerald A -306 Drew, Charles Albert-173 Drew, Kent-98 Druse, Linda-190 Duckett, Steven M,-228 Dudine, Iames Ray-305 Dudine, lane Marie-185 Duffy, Lillrs L.i306 Duffy, Patrick L.-147, 257 Duhame11,Ierry Lee-88 Dunham, Michael Iames-215 Dunkelbarger, Keith I -85, 234, 306 Dunkerley, Donald I.-98, 221 Dunkin, Richard Smith-305 Duplaga, Sandra Marie-200 Durell, Newman-208 Durham, Bobbie Merle-188 Durham, Samuel Morris-306 Dykemon, Carolyn lane-308 Eachus, Ellen Louise-200 Eads, Linda Io!308 Eads, Lynettef306 Eagle, Yolanda Faye-174 Ealy, Iessre Lewisf98, 99 Easton, David Everett-244 Eaton, Robert Oran-308 Eberhardt, Ruth Louise-306 Eckerle, Arlene M -133, 158, 185 Edgerton, Richard E -88 Edmonds, Mark Anthony-144 Edwards, Carolyn Kay-197 Edwards, Dorotha Ann-308 Edwards, Gregory Dane-216 Edwards, Rex Allen-178 Edwards, Ruth Elma -306 Edwards, Sylvia Anng188, 308 Eftinger, Sharon Diane-168 Eggersman, Susan E -174 Ehalt, Barbara Louise-170 Ehrhard, Keith Wm i129 Ehrlich, Iacquelynl -183 Eidy, Larry Allen-221 Eiler, Daria A 'BOE Elam, Ellen Kay-306 Elam, Etta May-308 Elder, Dorinda Fayeg308 Eldred, Ioseph-306 Eldridge, Stanley R -307 Eller, Michael Conner-129 Elletson, Dale Louisg307 Ellrs, Shirley Biggerf307 Elmore, Kenneth Lee-175 Elser, Terrence Lee-244 Elste, Kip Wm f122 Emerson, Phillip Hull-307 Emery, Sue Ann-243 Emily Beverly MGI19A3O7 Emmerson, Iames Edward-202 Emmert, Martin Lee-259 Ems, Robert Alan-307 Ends, Frank Iohn-177 Enge1king,Ray Leonard-144 Englert, Donald C -208 English, Iohn David-307 Englum, Wm Owen-218, 307 En.r1ght,Kathleen-178 Ensminger, Charles M -98 Epp, RobertA307 Erickson, Christine V -168 Erickson, Thomas Hugh-122, 307 Erwin, Larry Russell-218, 219 Erwin, PeggY Lynn-234 Eslinger, Ronald Dale-215, 307 Esposito, Richard P -212 Estes, Iohnnie Vernon-307 Evanott, George C e215 Evans, David Lewis-307 Evans, Ernest Woltzen-307 Evans, Iames Nelson-307 Evans, Marsha Lynn F -307 Evans, Richard Allen-307 Evans, Wm Hughes-244 Evelo, Ioseph Howard-208 Everard,D1ana-307 Ewing, Deborah Kay-185 Fabran, Donald Ioseph!2l6 Fagg, lane Ann-307 Fagg, Sandra Louise-307 Faires, Ianet Lee-307 Falkenstein, Char1esJ307 Fallowtield, George M -307 Fant, Lynnette lean-197 Farley, Kathryn Sue-140, 151, 307 Farr, Michael Robert-107 Farrer, Richard Lee-202 Fought Edwin Rav!2l6, 217 taulk, Fred Io-216, 211 Faust, Linda Kay-180 Fayton, Dan- 127 Fears, Pamela Sue!-191 Fell, Linda May-307 Felling, Carol Rose-307 Felling, Glenna loan4307 Fe1lure,L1nda SueA259 Fe1lwock,Twaunette L e70 Felt, Kenneth Edward-131, 138, 212 Fenimore, Steven M -212 Ferguson, Connie L -288, 307 Ferguson, Nancy Maxine-307 Ferguson, Richard Leei175 Ferrara, Mary-Io-139, 142, 196 Ferrare, Sandra Angela-307 Ferraro, Robert Iames-127 Ferry, Richard Allen-231 Feuer, HowardA2l0 Fields, Marla Kay-168 Filipponi, Ricardo M -127 Finney, George Quentin-307 Frrestone, Linda Lee N -307 Fischer, Ernest Alan-210 Fischer, Ford F -147 Fischer, Madonna Moe--307 Fischer, Robert Ioseph-307 Fischer, Wayne Lee-307 Fisher, FordA218 Fitzgerald, David Iohn-307 Fitzpatrick, Wm F -208 Fleck, Catherine Ann-258 Fleetwood, Frederick R -118 Fleetwood, Roger DaleA1l8 Flersher, loanne F -238 Flem1ng,IanetFrances-184 Fleschner, George S -114 Flint, Roberta Diane-307 Floyd, Charles G Fohl, Patricia Ann-307 Folawiyo, Aboul F A -307 Foldenauer, Brian Lee-221 Foley, Wm Kevin-307 Forbes, Gary Iames -144 Forbes, Paul Richard-221 Ford, Elizabeth lean -178 Ford, Steven Darre1l4240 Foreman, Danny KayeA17l, 307 Forrest, Iohn4218, 218 Fortner, Donald Eugene-307 Foster, Paul Lesley-307 Foulke, Susan 1ane4307 Fowler, Cheryl Ann-191 Fox, Larry MQXW221, 244 Frady, Iohn Morris-308 Francis, Dennis Bruce-308 Franke, Deanna Marie-174, 197 Franklin, Benny Wayne-308 Franklin, Emily Sue-308 Franklin, Monte George-151, 308 Franklin, Tony Lee-308 Franz, Sharon Ann Fraumann, Kenneth Lee-215 Fraze, Dwight Leonardf212 Frazier, Lynn Ann-308 Fread, Wm Michael-47, 133, 138, 144, 308 Frederick, loyce Ann-308 Frederick, Leslie Iean-308 Fredericks, Edward A -212 Fredericks, Gerald Lee-213 Fredman, Robert-285 Freels, lane Ann-308 Freeman, Curtis Ir -175 Freeman, Richard Allen-127, 221 Freifelder, Arthur Mac-308 Friete1der,Ga1lL -308 Freiye, Thomas Andrew-308 French, Samuel Luis4212 Freson,Iu1ia Kay-168 Frey, Gary Wayne-308 Frey, Sandra Dianne-186, 308 Frxdlund, Randall K A212 Friedman, Karen Ann-308 Fruits, Dennis G -308 Frumpe, Iohn Ieftrey-208 Fry, Carol Lynn-181, 268 Frye, Elizabeth-186, 308 Frye, Howard David-179 Fullord, Charles A -308 Fuller, Charles Sebree-258 Fuller, Frank Porter-308 Fuller, lames Wi1liam!173,235 Fulleton, Margaret Ann-308 Funk, Michael Eugenef218 Funkhouser, lames Olin-308 Furlow, Richard Craig-308 Furr, Glen Maurice Furr, Phyllis Eileen-308 Furuness, Drew George-202, 308 Fuson, Iames Robert-308 Gabbert,El1abeth Ann-158, 170 Gaby, Glen E -308 Gadberry, David Lowell-308 Gaddis, Barbara lean-308 Ga1litis,1nese4l49 Gajewski, Frank Iohn-285, 286, 308 Galbraith, Richard L -98 Gallagher, Robert-308 Gallman,L1nda Kaye-308 Gambi1l,Ian Lynne-308 Gamlin, Ioseph lames-114, 272 Gamlin, Lynda Beth S 4308 Gardner, Gary Lee-220 Garland, Melvyn lame-s'l14 Garr, Carla Hardy-308 337 Harriga 338 Garr Robert Ross-309 Garrcrd, Charles D -102, 209 Garrett Ruth Ann-266, 308 Garrigus Carol Anne308 Garrigus Doyle Eugene-308 Garrison Timothy A -208, 244 Garrison, Wm Leslie-308 Garten, Ienniferl M -308 Garvin, Roger Lee-308 Garwood, Leah Ruth-300 Gates, ludith Annf308 Gaurner Lee Allen-309 Gayso, Paul EdwardA309 Geesa, lames Troy-177 Gerling, Carolyn RuthY174 Geis, Suzanne E -139,198 Gelling. lerry Gerard-217 George, IanetRose-1309 Gerard, Stephen Wm -212 Gerkin,lu1ie Lynnf309 Gesky, David Andrew-127 Geswein, Glenn M v175 Gettle, Donna Io-47, 133, 138, 181, 309 Giacoletti, Yranklinl -214, 215 Giacoletti, Ioseph A --218, 219 Giariotti, Iohn-309 Gibbs, Luwanna Kaye-309 Gibbs, Marshall Lynn-88 Gieselman, Allan D -309 Gl1l9l,ShGI1IUH1lG A -309 Gilbert, Bxll1ea289 Gilbert, Vickie Ann-309 Gilchrist, David Lee-129 Giles, Ivory-92, 93 Gill, Wm Argyle-309 Gillie, Armon Charles-309 G1.1l1land,Donnalean-309 Gillis, Iames Byron-309 Giltner, Carolyn Ann-309 Giltner, Marilyn Sue-154 Gmgles,Terry+102 Ginther, lacquelyne M -186 Gudler, Robert V -309 Girgenti, Clelia Grace-309 Glanz, David Earl-309 Glinsky, Martin lay-129 Glowacki, limmy Steven-221 Good, Michael Gene-141 Goebel, Margaret Ann-309 Goetze, ludith Carol-158 Goldberg, Charles A -88 Goldberg, Maury Keith-177 Goldblatt, Steven C -172 Goodrich, Anita Carol-174, 191 Goodwin, Michael David-212 Goodwrne, Russell W v276, 309 Gootee, Ga1lAnri-165 Gorball, Clifford Lee-152 Gorball, lohn Richard-158, 309 Gorczynski, Iohn S -219 Gordon, Gary lay-179 Gorrell, Carolyn Gaye-228, 309 Gorsage, Warren M A309 Gossage, David Daniel-309 Gossom, Robert Graham-309 Gottschalk, lean Ann-309 Grabner, Geraldine M -309 Graham, Dixie Lynn-189 Graham, Regina Ann-198 Graham, Richard Alan-309 Grant, Linda Sue-196 Graves, Gary Wayne-142 Graves, lames Richard-309 Grawe, Pam Mary-309 Green, Susan Aileen-168 Greene, lerald De W1tt4309 Greene, Nancy Kay-84 Greenlee, Skip-220 Greenlee, George R f309 Greenwood, Rita Kay Greenwood, Rogene Ann Greenwood, Wm Ralph-255, 257 Greer, lanice Rae-198, 309 Gregory, Conrad Duaine-223 Grelecki, Charles S -135, 135, 309 Grelecki, Stefan Carl-309 Gremore, Ron Ray-177 Greulich, Constance E f309 it 5 XX s 3 it it l l g. I Q Grider, Constance Lynn-309 Griffin, Frederick H.-148 Griffin, Richard Scott-309 Grlffis, Yonnie Carol-191 Griffith, lames G.-309 Grimes, Ronald Allen-208 Grimme, Franklin H.-208 Grogan, Iesse Eugene-208 Gross, Eugene Burnell-309 Gross, Gary Owen-235 Gross, Wayne Harry-144, 309 Grossman, Scarlett G.-309 Grothe, Leda lo-309 Groves, Donna Elaine-309 Groves, Ianice Kay-170 Grunden, Russell Brian-158, 25 256, 257 Grusd, Gregory Lane-309 Gunther, Linda Louise-168 Gustafson, Priscilla A.-310 Gutgsell, lerome Ray-209 5 Guthrie, III Frank E.f2l6 Guy, Earl Iohn III-149 Guy, Stanley Eugene-148, 310 Guyer, Michael Edgar-310 Haas, Frank Norval-310 Hass, lacquelyn Lee-178 Haase, Iudith Ann-310 Hacher, BernieA221 Hackleman, Lewis-255 Hadley, cymhq s -198, 228 Hadlock, Holly Anne266, 310 Haga, Timothy Boyd-259 Hagmann, Anthony I.f212 Hahn, Carol-144, 196 Hahn, Cheryl-195 Hahn, Gwendolyn Diana43l0 Hahn, Ioseph Scott-216 Halberstadt, Monica I,-195 Hale, lack-259 Hall, Br uce H.-310 Hall, Harriet Anne231, 310 Hall, Socorro R -310 Haltom, Ianice Kay-310 Halulko, David Charles-310 Haman n. Caralee-310 Hamby, Fabierine K.-168 Hamilton, Larry R,A3l0 Hamilton, Ronald E.f122 Hamilton, Sandra lean-164 Hamilton, Wm, David-310 Hamm, Camilla Gay-310 Hamm, Paula lean-200 Hamm, Rebecca Ellen-198 Hammans, Brenda Lee-310 Hanaway, lames C,-173 Haniford, Earl Loyd-212 Hanna, Hanna, Mark D f209 Richard Leev3l0 Hannah, Richard F Y147 Hannett, Frederick I.-172 Hansen, Cheryl Lee-198 Hanson, Ierry Lee-208, 212 Hanson, Richard Ray-88, 272, 310 Hapton, Bonita-310 Harbison, Steve D -310 Harbison, Susan Dell-310 Harcourt, Daniel Earl-223 Hardaway, Linda Sue-254, 310 Hardie, Linda G -310 Hardman, Frederick C,-114, 116, 119, 144, 310 Hardt, Herbert T.-310 Harlan, lim Harvey-256 Harmless, Linda I. B,-310 Harmon, Dixie Lynne-84 Harness, Mary Margaret-189 Harnung, lerry WayneA17l Harper, Harper, Harper, lohn Elliot-310 Martha Karen-310 Odena Irene-310 Harrah, Myra L. W.-274, 310 Harrell, Iames David-212 Harrell, Tomothy Wayne-215 n, Patricia Ann-310 Harris, lohn-310 Harris, Rosemarie S.-196 Hart, Mark Stephen-223 Hart, Paul Michael-310 Hart, Susan Dale-190 Hartig, Wm. IeffreyAZ16, 217 Hartman, Carole lean-310 Hartman, Ellen Kay-189 Hartman, ludrth Ann-136, 310 Hartman, Lrnda MGflS'191 Hartz, 1'redr1ck1ames4171,212 Hasbrouck, Robert R -158, 171 Haskett, V1Ig1lMGI11H7310 Haskms, Gerald R i310 Hass, Kenneth Ernest-114, 310 Hasser, Steve Ray-213 Hassfurder,Chr1s E -136 Haston, Gary Thomas-216, 217 Hathaway, Carol Long-310 Hatlce,Lou1s Raymond-310 Haugh, Charles Rrchard-162 Havrll, Karen E -310 HGWk1HS,SUSGH'85 Hawlans, Susan-85 Hayes, Gary Lawrence-310 Hayes, George Thomas-163, 244 Hayes, M1chae1Dean-213 Hayes, Paul M1chae1A310 Hayward, Mary Bess-310 Heath, lay Gordon-88 Heber, Rrchard Eugene-147, 241, 312 Heck, Thomas O'De1l Heck, Wm Henry Hecklinslu, Thomas E -38 Heddrng, ludrth Elame-255, 312 Hedge, loanna Fuqua Hedge, Tony L -253 Hedinger, Dennrs Edwin-276, 311 Heffernan, lerry R.-311 Hegewald, Beulah Karon-31 Heierman, Donald S -311 Hellman, Karen Ann4181, 311 Hem, Nancy Lee-311 Herne, Barbara Leef132, 181 Herne, Danny Frederick-311 Herne, Susan Dale-137 Heller, Gary lames-311 Heller, Wm. Hugh-311 Hellmann, Robert 1 .f150 Hellman, Ruth Ann-311 Helms, Stephen Thorne-276 i ..-, H- ,,ss..g- .- .-' V - 1:-s: ,. . sg' rr fs' ' f' ' 1 W??1:.:s- I' 5? Helmuth, Ned Wayne-311 Hemmerlern, lane Ellen-31 Hemmerlern, Robert Lee-213 Hemmersbach, Dean A -136, 213 Henderson, Rrchard D -163 Henderson, Stanley L -311 Hendrrcksf Frederrck-123 Hendrtckson, Davrd A f221 Hennsley, Kenneth M -215 Henrrott, Gordon Waynev2l5, 272 Hensley, lohn Mrchael-213 Henson, Paul lustrn-172 Herald, Davrd Mrchael-163 Herbert, lohn Earl-311 Herbst, Mary Ann-187 Herche, Deborah Sue-168 Herman, Charles Arthur-311 Herrrn, lanrce E -170 Herrln, Roger D -311 Herrrn, Susan Dee-311 Herrrng, Pamela Mayf13l Herrmann, Carolyn Kay-312 Herth, Oscar-163 Hervey, Rodney Bryan-63, 114, 116 Hess, Dennre-216 Hess, Shrrley Lucrle-312 Hiatt, Thomas Brran-312 Hrclcman, Harold MOII1S+220, 276, 312 Hicks, Bonnre Lou-312 Hicks, Wm loeA216 Hresrng, lane-200 H1ggins,Dav1d Alane312 Hilderbrand, Mary lane-312 Hi1e,Darcie Lynn-187 Hile, MrchaelA1an-216, 217 H1.1genho1d,loe 1' f312 Hrll, Barbara Lourse-168 H111, Carol Ann-312 Hill, lanellen-137 Hill, Kathleen l -312 HL1l, Sharon Ann-312 Hmkle, Phrllrp Dean-151 Hrnshaw, Thomas G --259 H1.res, Pamela Sue -312 Hrrsch, Nathan Howard Y 232 Hrrschmann, Peggy Ann---312 Hrtch, Barbara Ella-266 Hrtz, Larry Dean Y 163, 216 Hoagland, Pau1Robert-312 Hobbs, Dennrs Dewayne-312 Hoblrtzel, Richard W '107 Hochgesang, Melvrn Leo-217 Hoff, lon Errc -107 Hoffman, lean Marre-186, 312 Hoffman, Martha Ellen-312 Hoffman, Patrrcra lean--312 Hoffman, Trmothy H -208 Hogan, Lrbby Vernaye-174 Hoke, Ronald Garold-163 Ho1un,Mrchae1NormanH312 Holaday, Douglas Lee --202, 312 Holhgesadg, Mel-216 Holland, Kathlyn Dawn-312 Hol1andbec1c,Da1e Lynn N215, 312 1-1o11ar,Dav1d Leon 172 Hollcraft, Mary lane 312 Hollenbeck, Robert S -88 Holler, Sandra Lee-312 Holmes, Davrd Leo -219, 312 Holmes, lohn W -V 144 Holmes, lohnny Ray-312 Holt, Larry Gene -312 Holter, Sally Drane 312 Holtzclaw, Alma Rose - 186, 312 Holzer,Char1esl lr --223 Hootman, loyce Eleanor--312 Horn, lerry Dean 312 Horn, Patrrcra Ann -142, 312 1-lornrckel, lohn lr -212 Horrall, Mary Belle 312 Horrall, Roxanne Faye --312 Horvath, lane Lourse-W 312 Hos, Carol Lynne 170 Hosrer, Robert Alan 173 Hosrmer, Duane Steven - 38, 220 Hosna,Dan1elR Hostetler, lerry Lee -123 Hougland, Wm Max -312 Howard, Lrnda Lou 131 Howard, Peter Campbell- 173, 272 Howell, lay Howard-133 Huber, Robert Kelth -312 Hubert, Larry lay--203 Huddleston, Sue Ann4238 Huffman, Rrchard Crarg-215 Hufty, Charles Erwrn -312 Huge, Lana lo -812 Hughes, lohn Paul 312 Hughes, Nova Rebecca-244 Hugus, Stephen Shelley-168 Humphreys, Rrchard R -217 Hunt, Kay Elarne---133,144,181, 312 Hunter, Erleen Pearl -312 Huse, Douglas Mrchael-208 Hustedt,l Rrchard -213 Huston, I11lLyrm-312 Huston, lohn Wm -313 Hutch1ns,lames R -208 Hutchrns,V1rg1nra Mae-133 Hutch1son,Cynthra Kay-313 Hysong, lohn Patrrclc-313 llgen, Wm Fredrrclr-313 llltngworth, Robert lr -173 lrnel, Grant Chesterf203 1ngram,Dav1d Larry'313 lnman,R1Chard Wayne-235, 313 Ire1an,lames M -313 1re1and,M1chae1R f-fl32, 144, 313 lrlc, Wm leffery -223 1rv1n, Pamela Sue Huff-313 Irwrn, Robert 1' - 173 lsenburg, Larry Lee-133 lackson, Maretta Ann-137 lacl-ison, Peggy Ann -313 lackson, Peggy Lee'-266, 313 lacobs, Mark Mrchael-313 lames, Gary Curtrs-313 lames,lan1ce Kay-313 lamrson, Robert B -313 lared, lames Warren-313 larrett, Lanet-231 larvis, Dale Kenneth-313 lasiewicz, Margaret M,f312 lauch, Ray A1fred4213 lenkrns, Donna Marla-313 lenlcrns, Terry Alan 216 lenktns, Wm A 313 lenn1ngs,lohn Grlmore -223 lennrngs, Stephen D 172 lerman, Nancy Kay 313 lernrgan, Claudette L f- 148 lerre1,Lrnda Kaye' 313 lerzyl-r, Ronald loseph--313 lewell, George Wm -f 162 lochrm, Nancy K --255, 256, 257, 313 lohnson, Darrell Lee 313 lohnson, Deborah Lynn---200 lohnson, Dennrs Gene---313 lohnson, lames K -'313 lohnson, K1tf313 lohnson, Margaret Anne--313 lohnson, Mary Ellen - 174 lohnson, Mary l -313 lohnson, Robert loe - 122 lohnson, Susan Ellen D 313 lones lones lanes lanes lones lanes lones, lones, lones lones, lones, lones, lones, lones, lones, lones, ,Ann Patrrcra - 200 ,Bessre Mae 313 Bryant Wesley ---313 Carole Lynn 136 Carolyn Lee -133, 313 Connre lean 170,195 Gary Stephen 212 Gayland Darrel 208 lennr1er,Mar1e 144 Larry Coyt 313 Patrrcra Lourse --135 Robert Mrtchell - -212 Ronald Dean 313 Roy Merle- 276, 313 Steven Eugene- 107 Thomas L f213 lordan, Thomas Morrrs -313 loseph, lack A 313 loyce, Mrchael Andrew - 313 luhan, Charles M - 313 lulran, Deborah Rhea f133 lung, Annette Marte 137 Kaer1cher,Kand1s A 7191 Karble, Nancy Sue 266, 313 Kalb, Rodney Randall 203 Kale, Kaye4256 Kalrl, George loseph -173 Kaltofen, Kathleen T - 313 Kamrn, Shelley Ann 170, 131 Kamman, Ronald Kerth '313 Kane, Robert Paul -'314 Kane, Theodore Andrew-V 162 Kaprlow, Wendy Blythe-314 Kaplen, Cary Bernard --266 Karas, lohn Davrd-Y 314 Kautz, Sue Ann-131 Kavanaugh, Carl lohn-223 Kayes, lennrfer L f 170 Keaton, Lon Ray-'314 Kerghtley, Harry T --215, 314 Kerhn, Shrrley Anne--314 Keller, leffrey Val 33, 220 Keller, lohn Mzchaelw-314 Kelly, Larry R --314 Kelly, Mrchael loseph f-314 Kenar,Dav1d f'ranc1s--- 314 Kenar,1'red Walter 220 Kendall, Patrrcra Ar1n-- 231 Kendall, Tunon L - 33, 33 Kenerpp, lohn Rufus '314 Kennedy, Dale De Von-173 Kennedy, lohn Leslre-314 Kennedy, Margaret Ann-314 Kennedy, Margaret R -314 Kenney, Thomas H - 216,217 Kennrson, Nrlclzr Lynne f-220 Kerns, Lester Wrlbur --314 Kertesz, Suzanne lune-314 Kesner, ludrth Ann- 314 Kessel, Karla V-174 Kessler, Danrel Lee -314 Kevorlaan, Davrd- 129 K1eh1,lanetFay-314 Krger, lames Earl-314 Ktmbrough, Carolyn A fl35 Krmsey, Lou Anna-314 K1nch,Kath1een- 170 K1nder,lerry Alan- -173 Krng, loan Suef3l4 K1ng,Ma1colm-314 KlHg,MlChGQ1DGH1Ql72O8 Krrkpatr1c1c,Caro1AnnA315 Krsker, Vrckre lo-234 339 F 1 i i 1 1 1 1 I It 1 It i. i t 1 t 1 t C , 1 14 yi qt ,T t t 11 -1 tt 1 1 ily 1 340 J ir. Klaer, Larry Durwood43l5 Klass, Robert Alan488, 315 Klassen, Shirley D1GHG7315 Kleber,1ohn Patrrck -162 Klrne Brenda lanine 4200 Kline, Cheryl Ann 4315 Kline, David Arthur -172 Kline, Lois Ann 4 315 Klinger, Robert Louis Klingerman, Steve Eric Klrngler, Eileen E Klirik, Willard Dean498, 100, 103 Klobuchar, Barbara Ann Klintworth, Sharon R 4315 Klueh, Larry 1oseph 4143, 230, 231, 235 Kmak,Thomas4173 Knapp, Susan- -315 Knault, Glenda Caro14200 Knowles, Gregory S '88, 315 Knox, Donna Lee H315 Knox,1ohn Carlisle '98, 220 Knox, Susan Lee '187 Ko Moses, Sai Bing -179 Kahut, Mary Eileen 138, 313 Kolle, Angela Suzette-313 Komara, Robert Wood-96, 313 Konkle, Linda 1ean4150 Kopecky, D1ane4158, 174 Kord, Donald 1ames 4272 Korkhouse, David G -276, 313 Kos1ow,Adrianne4174 Koster, Laruta 1une 4313 Koz1icki,Pau1A1an4219 Kozusko,1ohn Louis f179 Kralis, Rlchard Lou1s4223 Kramer, Patricia Ann43l3 Krapf, Anthony A 4313 Kress, Susan Ann43l5 Kr1ck,Patr1c1a Ann4259, 315 Knder, Richard 1ohn4179 Krrng, Roberta Lynn4315 Kroeger, Linda Anne4274 Krueger, Charlene L 4315 Krug, Donald Lee4315 Kruger, 1et1rey1oel4177 Kruse, Diana MGI197196, 315 Kruse, Lrnda Sue4170 Krutka, Larry Paul-4122 Kryszak, Walter 1ohn4177 Kubly, Dennis Lee4-122 Kuhn, Linda Carol 4315 Ku1awski,1ul1e Ann4315 Kujawski, Michael E 498,221 Kuntz, Hal K -216 Kurth, Kendrick George4216 Kwasny, Ellen Lou1se4315 Kwasny,1'rank1oseph4221 La Grange Larry D 4315 Lachney, Morgan Eugene4315 Lada, Robert4315 Lalollette, Carolyn L 4315 LaGrange, Larry4216 Laham, Wm 1ohn 4 219 Larbe, Mark Alden4315 Lain, Laurence Bruce4315 Lalley, Frederrck W 4221 Lamb, Larry Paul'--118 Lamb, Raymond Eugene4315 Lambert, lames W11SOl'l7315 Lambert, 1u11e Beth4315 Lammert, Steven Robert4l47, 315 Lampe, Edward A1an4212 Lamphire, George Al1en43l5 Lancet, Rebecca 1ayne4189, 191 Landgrat, Thomas A 4208 Landram, Robert S 4315 Lane, Kenneth Eugene4144, 315 Lane, Robert Ross4259 Lange, Richard EUQGHQYZOS Lame, lohn Amous4216 Lanke,1ohn G9OIQ94315 Lanman, Brenda C -315 Large, Allen Wayne 4216 Lash, Steve Allen 177 Laskowski, Iames Wm 4162, 315 Lauge1,1oann E 4166 Laughlin, Sara 1ane4l39 Laur1tsen,M1chae11 4177 Lawrence, Brady Paul4221 Lawson, Gregory Edmond4l79 Lay, Robyn Lynn4266, 315 Le Blanc, Edward ROY798, 105, 216 Le Clerc, Thomas 1ohn4316 Leach, Davrd Allen-4216, 315 Leahy, 1ack417l Leak, Diana Ruth43l5 Lear, Maryla lngrid 4316 Leblanc, Edward4 144, 316 Leck11tner,Dave488,89 Lee, Charlotte Marie H316 Lee, Karen Lynn--232, 316 Lee, Sharon lo 4316 Lee, Thomas Lawrence4106 Lees, Robert A1len4-208 Lellert, Iames Allen4316 Lelton, Vxck1e4316 Leggett, leannette ARD' 195 Lehman, Cathy Suzann434, 133, 139, 144, 190 Lehman, Ronald Stephen4316 Le1bundguth,R1chard4208 Lemaire, Alfred WGYHE7316 Lenhr,1enny4l87 Leohr, Terry Wayne Leonard, David L 4316 Leonard, Sheri M 4144 Leonard, Stephen M 4208 Lesher, Marsha Lynn4186 Lesniak, David4223 Lester, Mary Maria 7316 Lester, Terry-4316 Letsrnger, Vrrginia M 4256 Leuken, Edward4221 Levin, Gary Robert43l6 Levine, Andrea Sydney4187 Lewis, Charles WGYH97259, 316 Lewis, Darrell Robert4102 Lewis, Iohn Robert4316 Lewrs, Linda 1eanette4l64 Lewrs, M1chaelThomas4244 Lewsader,1ean Marie 4316 Lewton, 1ohn Charles4177 Liay, Larry4219 Lidster, L1r1da4316 Liebeskmd, Lesley Ann4266, 316 Liebig, Nancy Ann Light, lenniler Lou1se427-4 Lrght, Robert 1r 4316 Limpus, Bonnie 107198 Lmder, Mary Ann43l6 L1nd1nger,Lou1s M 7816 Lind1ey,Dal1is A 4216 Lindley, Thomas 1 1II4141, 212 Lindsey, Robert Lee 1r 4147, 257, 316 Lingenfe1ter,Charles4142 L1ntner,Wrn Patr1ck4316 Linizenrch, lane Lee4316 L1pp,1ean Lynette4l74 Lippincott, Susan Lee4158, 178, 196 Lrttle, Katherine Ann4317 Livernoche, Maureen S 4317 Livingston, Bonnie 107170, 200 Lockhart, Paul Gu1lman43l7 Logan, Drane Helene4189 Logan, 1ohn Robert4162 Loney, Rosemary Ann4317 Long, Robert 1aseph -88 Long, Zoe A1ice4317 Longman, Larry R 4317 Louden, Diane Virgin1a4266 Laughmiller, Mark T 4208 Love, Rzchard Max42l2 Lovett, Ann El1zabeth4187 Lowder,Car143l7 Lowe, loe Charles4 317 Lowe, Iudrth Ann-317 Lowery, Norman Lee 317 Lubbehusen, Cheryl A 4266, 317 Lucas, Brett Doug1as4l77 Lucas, 1erry Lee4259, 317 Ludwig, Davzd Adiel -'317 Luegers, Beverly Ann E 4317 Lueken, Daniel Linus42l6 Lult, Steven 1-loward4219 Lump, Thomas Ioseph4l72 Lundstrom, Iosephrne A 4164 Luttre1l,Marcel1a43l7 Luttrell, Ronald Ray4317 Lynch, Randall L.498, 105,317 Maas, Steven Robert4276 Mac Gregor, Kenton E.4- 122, 220 Mac Lean, Phyllis M 4317 Mac Owan,1ohn Melvin 4317 Mack, Barbara Lou1se4148 Mack, Richard R 1r,4220 Mackey, Barbara Anne4l90 Maehling, Barbara E 4161, 316 Maggio, Phyll1s4l86 Magulak, George 1 1r 4221 Mahattay,1ean Rae 4318 Mahalek, Iames4212 Mahalek, Susan Mar1e4l96 Mahan, David Eugene F209 Maher, Mary Ann 4318 Maier, Melody Sue4254 Mayewski, Thomas C 498 Mayor, Cassandra Ann4l67 Makely, Lynn Al1an4318 Mancini, Connie I 4318 Mancuso, Lucia 1oanne4318 Mang1a,Dav1d Wm 4172 Mangia, Ioseph Antony4173 Mann, W11liam4256 Manning, Wm Daniel-4102 Mansfield, Iarold B 4318 Manwaring, Kenneth C 4 98, 221 Marcum, Carol Renelle 4105, 316 Margolm, Spencer Pau143l6 Marietta, Sandra Ellen Marquardt, Larry Alan4276, 318 Marquart,1erry Alarx4318 Marquanti, Michael4l76 Marra, Samuel 1ohn 1r 496,221 Marsh, Max E 4212 Marshall, Brian M 4219 Martm, Barbara 1ean43l6 Martin, Bradley WYCk4215 Martin, Dennis-318 Martin, Gail Susan4318 Martm,1ames1el1rey4316 Martin, 1anet Lynn-190 Martin lay Dee4l79 Mart1n,1udy Ann-191 Martrn, Lrnda Diane4200 Martrn, Marcia Lynn4318 Martln, Marty4208 Martin, Mary Ann4l86 Martrn, Rebecca N.4162 Martin, Ronald Douglas4318 Martin, Vrckie Dar1ene4164 Martyn, Phyllrs Ar1n4234 Martz, Chris David4169 Markham, Sharon Rose4141 Marz, Barry L 496 Masarru, lohn Michae141O2 Mason, Cheryl 1une4318 Mason, Sherlah, Gaye4318 Massa, Francetta Marie4316 Massa, Lrla Burton43l8 Massey, Alan Wayne-318 Massey, 1anetMarie4318 Masura, Constance 1ean4318 Masura,Mar1anne E 4198 Mates, Nicholas R 4318 Mates, N1ck4205 Nathas, Mickey LOlll5E'2U0 Mathewson, Wm 1elfery4219, 318 Mathia, Ronald C 4318 Mathias, Kathleen Ann4316 Matlock, ludith Ann A 4318 Matsumura, Wilma N.4318 Mattes, Larry Allen4215, 319 Matthews, David4147 Maude, Danie14-319 Maurer, Iames Purce1l4208 Maurer, 1ean Ann4181, 319 Maurer, Robert 1oseph4259 Maurey, Kenneth Wayne4319 Maurey, Loeltel4102 Maxwell, Susan D1GHE7178, 190 May, Herbert 1ra4272 Mayfield, Henry L f216, 217 Maytield,1ames Nash43l9 Mayhew, 1er1 Lynne 4319 Mayhorn,1ames Payne- -276, 319 Mayle, Esther LaZetta43l9 McA1l1ster,1ean Anne4143, 164 McBride, lames Wm 4317 McBride, Larry Eugene43l7 McCalls1ter, Dennis L 4179, 212 McCammon, Norman Lean4317 McCammon, Patrick G 4218 McCardle, Carroll 1 4272, 317 McCarter,1ames P 4216, 217 McClain, Manson L 4317 McCloskey, Francis D '172 McCombs, Robert D -122 McCormick, Patricia A,4317 McCormick, Robert L.-206 McCoskey, Mark Alan-317 McCracken Gary E,4216, 217 McCrocklin, Doyne, L.-317 McCu McDa McDa McDe McDo McDa McDo tchan, Karl S.-218 niel, Karen Sue A,4317 niel, Ronald 15.4219 rmoiet, Martin4317 na1d,DaroylLynn4212 na1d,1ames O.4317 nald, Nancy E. P4317 McDonald Norman G.4317 McDonough, Charles T498 Mc1 a11, Iames Larry4220 McFarland, Patrick 1.4244 McGee, Gwendolyn Sue-317 McGill, Paul Keith-317 McG1nnis Wm A -221 McGrath, Michael 1.-98 McGuire, Pamela 1.4164 Mcl'1a tton, Mary K.4200 Mc1ntire,1ohn Wm,4205 McKinney, Vicki Ann-317 McKinnis, Wayne Al1en4317 McKri ight, Larry Don4216 McMichael, Larry R.4216 McNe McNe McNe al, David G.4l77 al, Lee Anne4317 tt,Mar1orie E.4317 McNie1, Susan Kay-317 McPheeters, George D 4317 McQuillan, Margaret4132, 190 Meade, Karen Lee-319 Mealka, Alan 1oseph-216 Meddles, Larry Dean-215 Medlicott, Susan Alys-319 Meeham, Terry Patrick4208 Meek, 1oan M. Buchanan4319 Meltord, Cheryl Ar1ene43l9 Mehri nger,1erry A. 4319 Merer, Carla Ann4232, 319 Meisn er, Cynthia D.4197 Merster, Carol Lee4228, 319 Melchior, Robert 1ohn4158, 169, 319 Melevage, Raymond Paul4219 Melnick, Leonard A1an4319 Melton, Suzanne485, 319 Memmer, Kathy Ann-319 Mercer, Daniel Dee4223 Merchant, loseph 1' 4319 Meredxth, Mira Ann4189 Meredith, Richard4276 Merkert,1ohn Nelson42l6, 217, 244 Merrell, Martha E1len4319 Merriss,1ames Michae143l9 Merritt, lackie Gail-122 Mershon, Karen Sue-319 Metcall,Shannon4191 Metzg Mewe er, 1oanne4319 s, Rebecca Ann-319 Meyer, Iames Kenneth4l58, 221 Meyer, Sara Ann4319 Meyers, Glenn Wm.42Z1 Miacra, Rubert4223 Michael, Gary Lee4319 Michel, David Wa1ter4319 Michel, 1eremy Max4319 Miles, Miles, Mtllar Miller l'1arr1etAnn4319 Thomas T.4212 d, Kenneth A1an4244 Cheryl 1ane4319 Mrllerl Cheryl Lyfm4243 Miller Douglas Wayne4l69 M1ller,l'redr1ck C 4136, 151,319 Miller, Grant4319 Mmller, Ieanne M W.4319 Miller, Iohn Thomas4202 Miller, Kenneth Max4244, 319 Miller Mlller ML1ler Miller ,Laverne 1ay4319 Orvan Dale4319 ,Oscar Bernard488, 319 ,Rickey Da1e4319 f Miller, Robert Da1e4319 Miller Robert Daniel- 1 49 Mruefl Ronald 1056-ptr-212 Miller, Virgin1a4319 M1ll1gan,A1an Da1e43l9 Mills, Mrlls, Clarinda Ann S4319 Thomas Glenn4202 Minarsky, Paul Bennett4319 Mishler, lack Michael42l6, 217 Mitchell, lack Dewayne4218 M1tchell,Ierry Carl -320 Mrtchell, Kenneth O -320 Mrtchell, Sharon L S -320 Mobley, lohn Samuel -320 Mockbee, Wendy Lee '174 Mock, Dave Lauwrence-98 Modesrtt, Pauletta K -320 Moenter, Ronald Kerth-320 Mohr, Nancy Ruth-320 Money, M1ChaelRay-320 Montgomery, lames E --220 Montgomery, lames Kent -216 217 Montgomery, Lynn Alan-118 Moon, Path Io-320 Moon, Robert Wm -320 Mooneyham, Nancy Raef 189 Moore, Cheryl Ann-40, 41, 43, 47, 138, 144, 320 Moore, Dan Ioseph-320 Moore, Danny L -216, 217 Moore, lamce Lynn-320 Moore, Ieflery Lynne-202, 205 Moore, Kathleen Lucra-320 Moore, Lynne MarreA320 Moore, Nellre O -320 Morales, M1gue1M -144, 219, 320 Moran, Ann Estelle--132, 158, 189 Morgan, Cheryl Lynn-195 Morgan, Cynthra Lee-196 Morgan, lanis KayA232 Morgan, Libbre Lourse-320 Morgan, Lrnda SusanA320 Morgan, Melody Musette- 258 Morgan, Randolph Gene--218 Morgant1,M12:halA -188 Morge, losephxne L 320 Mor1r1,Arl1ann - 320 MOIIH, Charles Chrpps- 212, 320 Mor1n, Terry Lee 212 Morlan, lohn -208 Morrell, George W 320 Morr1s,Conn1e Sue 188, 259 Morr1s,Donna Kay f-320 Morrls, loanna ,320 Morrrs, lohn Wm -- 320 Morrrs,lu11al Houlc -320 Morrls, Larry Lee 320 Morrzs, Thomas loseph-223 Morrow, Kenneth-205 Morse, Douglas lay f 218 Mosby, Iohn Edward -127 Mosher, Karen Loulsef-178 Mosrer, Robert Stanley-118 Moss, Bruce E -208 Mott, Larry lay-209 Moudy, lames Robert-320 Mourer, Deborah Sue -144, 320 Muehlbouer, Mary Ruth-320 Mugg, Stephen Francrs-122, 202, 208 Mulhall, V1DCGHlG -320 Mull, loan Elrzabeth-320 Mullen, lanet Ann P -320 Mullen, Ronald Eugene-320 Mulhgan, M1c:hae1 B -320 Mulligan, Patr1ck I A4218 Mu11is,lerry Wayne-320 QW e 'r..:n:':rW -- ' r 1 - - 'aifiifs 9? fr arg? 5? F 15: Munn, Rlchard Harold-320 Murdock, Wm Kelth-320 Murphy, Glenn Dale 259 Murphy, M1chaelA 320 Murphy, Mlna loannef-320 Murphy, Nancy Drane-320 Murphy, Norma Gayle -138 Murphy, Patrrcxa lo -132, 198, 254 Murray, Robert Eugene-172 Murray, Wm Charles --216 Mutchler, Glenn V 320 Myers, Constance 320 Myers, lane Lee-189 Myers, Margo Sue 195 Myers, Patrrcra Ann 320 Myers, Ronald Alvm 223 Mygrants, Tom Robert M 208 Mytyk, Gerald loseph-321 Nance, Worth Errc ' 208 Navarro, Edvardo 129 NGWTOCk1, Thomas -- 177 Neal, Steve B -257 Nebergall, Davrdl --321 Neese,Chr1st1na Anne-174 Nett,lan1e Lynn--321 Nerswmger, Vrckr Io-184 Nelson, lohn Wm -158,179,219 NG51US,LYHG Lourse- 321 Neukam,1uditl'1 Ann -- 198 Nevllle, Thomas Eugene--129 Newbanks, Susan Kay-141, 151 185 Newell, Charles-122 Newhouse,R1charcl P f32l Newkrrli, IanetMe1vrna -321 Newl1n,Chrzst1ne --34, 321 Newlxn, Thomas Charles- 205 Newport, Stephen D -321 Newton, Wrllram Oldham-218 Nrcanor, Tony492 Nlce, Da Nrchotas nny Paul ,George Irvxn-321 Nlcholas, lohn Anthony Nrcholas, Kathy L Ntcholas, Lynda Carol Nrcholas, Thomas Davrd Nxchols, Adelle D Ntchols, Barry Martln Nlchols, Nrchols, Nrchols, Nrchols, Ntchols, Nlchols, Nrchols, Nrchols, Nrchols, Nrchols, Nrchols, Nrchols, Nrcholls, Nrcholso Nrcholso Nxcholso Ntcholso Nrcholso Nrcholso Carolyn L B Delphrne Donald E 321 Gladys Marle Iames Tlrnothy Iohn Edwrn lulra Carolyn Larry Robert Marsha lean Pamela loann Rex Edward Rrcharcl A -173 Glenn Earl n, C Lee-215 n, lerry Wayne n, lohn W ' 102 n, Phrlrp Lee n, Terry Rex n, Trmothy W N1Ckel1,loyCe Sue N1ckel1,Kathy-285,321 341 p 1 342 5.4.4 ,1 ',,, Q -'r K.. 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' .- .- Y '. , , 1 A 5 ,L .-i:,fy,,.Qssr:,,f. 3222 ie- - -. cs--'isawf A - -jg-I? -.1 .. -j!'3'r kg-ef' jf-3 ,self Jn- ,1-.jim n I - - ' ' 1 Y, , ' T'5 exi ,V -i7f:?E.'.i.:': f ,fb 7f:.i,g,- 'L51z f1'E i,f rg' ..,,i,,-.-.3 J, .V 1:11 :tr:F:'.ff..,'31a-'tif -42' fr-:---of .1-cf' ' 4:0 4- ' Nickle, lanet Kay Nzckles, Lawrence H lr Nickless, Pamela lean Nicol, Ruth Ann-321 Nicholas, Michael lames-177 Nicoson, Robert Dale Nicoson, Steve Carl Nicoson, Thomas Eugene Niditter, Clyde Robert-102 N1ehaus,lames G Nieman, Walter Paul Niemann, George R Niemeier, Stephen H f321 Nierman, Douglas Smith -321 Nierste, Robert Walter N1es,lack Eugene Nies, Morris Ray Nigg, lames Alan Nilson, Karen Anne-195,321 Nipple, Constance lo Nist, Theresa Ann Niswonger, David Burr Nixdort, Ruth Ann H Nixon, Gerald Lee--321 Nixon, Steven Michael-232 Noble, Charles N Noble, Diana Lynn Noble, Georgia V Noble, Howard D Noblitt, Gerald L Noblitt, Nancy Louise Noblitt, Susan Leas Nadine, Thomas Howard Nodus, lohn D Noe, Corlinda Marie Noel, Daniel Lee Noel, Harold Eugene Noel, lack Edward Noel, Vickie Lynn Noelle, E Caroline Nolan, Gregory Alan Nolan, Margaret Nolan, Mary Sue Nolan, Phillip lames Nolan, Phyllis Marie Nolan, Steven Roscoe Noland, Iamery Sue Noles, Ronnie Ringo No1ot,Merv1nl. Nolte, Catherine lane Nolte, Charles Edward Noltrng, Doris Kay Nonte, Robert Ioseph Nonte, Thomas F Nord, Sylvia Magdalen Nordhott, Thomas E Nordholt, Stephen Wm Nardhorn, Robert Wayne-321 Norisez, Phillip Clyde Norman, Barbara H Norman, Brenda Gail Norman, Frank Ioseph Norman, Philip Arthur Norman, Ralph Ir. Normantas, Grace T Norrell, Robert G. Norrick, Karen Kathryn Norris, Deborah Kay-189 Norris, Donna lean Norris IayneA189 Norris, lohn Clark Norr1s,lud1th Ann F Norris, Linda Susan Norris, Mary Clare Norris Patricia A. Norris Richard Dean Norris North, Robert Lee-148, 20 Sharon Hawkins Norris, Norris, , Sharon Kay Gerald Thomas-98 North, lay Raymond Northam, Lane Paul Northcutt, lerry Allen Northcutt, Wm. Max Northrop, David Ra1ph!25 Norton, Donald Keith rs - L-ZW. - ,ix .w-'lrtx .4 'T' 5 I 5- .. :N . ' - Q4 ,V-1..,'Q 2, 321 9, 321 Norton, Gloria Kay Norton, Lucinda Sue-198 Norton, Marvelyn Sue-321 Norton, Stephen Paul Norwine, Iames R. Noskoskie, Ioyce Ann Notter, Donna Marie Nottoli, lanice Kay Novak, Gerald Lee-321 Novellino, Peter Novotney, Mary E Novotney, Paula lo Nowacki, lames Anthonye-158, 177,200 Nowak, Christine Gail Nowak, Hans Erwin-321 Nowaski, Randall I. Nowell, Sister C M Nowicki, Letitia L. Nowinski, Karen Marie Nowlmg, Gerald F. Nowling, Harold Lee-321 Nult, Edward Marvin Null, Annora Sue Hall Null, Ira Franklin Null, Robert Neil Null, Russell Allen Nunley, Larry Nurrenbern, Susan C. Nuss, Deborah Ruth Nussel, Carolyn Ann Nye, loyce Elainef321 Nye, Nancy Lou Nygren, Wm. C. O'Bannon, Iames R. O'Brien, lames. C. O'Br1en, Michael E. O'Brien, Sue Ann Drews O'Connel1, Wm. I O'Conner, Roy-321 O'Daniel, Mark Iohn O'De11, Paul M. O'Dell, Stan Robert O'Donnell, Kathleen L Ogle, Tanya Lynn Ogren, 1111 Kathryn O'Haver, Paul O'Hern, Lela Marie O'Kane Kevin Ioseph O'Keete, Nancy Anne O'Leary, Patricia Ann O'Leary, Robert Ioseph O'Leary, Timothy O'Lough1in, lames P. O'Malley, Peter V, O'Masta, Betty Ann O'Nea1, Mary Catherine O'Neal, Michaelene M. O'Nea1, Rose Ellen O'Ne111, Anne Griffith O'Ne11l, Anne Marie O'Ner1l, lack Redmond O'Nei1, Kathryn Mary O'Nei1l, Barbara O'Ne111, Timothy lames-122, 144, 202, 208, 321 O'Ne111, Wm. Michael O'Rerl1y, Kathleen Oakerson, David M e217 Oberle, David Wayne-102 Ockerman, Libby lC1nef321 Odle, Steve Paulg173 Ogle, Frances Marion4244 Ogle, lames Curtis!l73 Ogle, Terry Allen-98, 99 Oiler Kathie, lean4134, 205, 321 Olds, Sara Pant-321 Oliva, Eve Marie-190 Oliver, Anna Caro1ynf32l Oliver, Frances E11enf321 Oliver, Linda Leigh-321 Oliver, Robert Iames-321 Olrvieri, Predericl-rl -220 Olson, Dean Leonard-259 Organ, Martha Kathryn-321 Ormes, lames Wm.4215 Om, Alanna Suef321 Orr, Ianine H.-321 Orrill, Nancy Helen-321 Osborn, Iames W11liamg127 Oshiro, lean Kimiko-321 Osmon, Bruce Leon42l6 Ostermiller, Karen AnnA198 Ottensmeyer, Michael G -133, 254 Otto, Kristina Diane-167 Otto, Marla lan-321 Ours, Nancy Louise-174 Overton, Ronald S.-98 Owens, Kenneth Richarcle27B Ozier, Ronald L.-257, 321 Page, Robert Wayne-215 Pagani, lohn Clair-102 Paige, Bradley Lynn-215 Palladino, Daniel A,-175 Palm, Lana Kay-321 Palm, Robert KennethA32l Palmer, Cheryl Ann-187, 266 Paluck, Patricia H.-321 Pandort, Pamela-321 Papay, Arlene Mary-321 Papinchock, Ierome-212, 237 Parker, Barbara lean4322 Parker, David Earl-208, 215 Parker, Richard Lyle-208 Parker, Susan Kay-322 Parker, Wanda lane-321 Parkhurst, David Carlf98, 105, 322 Parks, Deborah Ann-143 Parks, ludy Elizabeth-195 Parman, Dickey Ralph-322 Parsons, lane A.-322 Parsons, Robert H4322 Pasierb, Suszanne-164 Pater, lohn Ralph-327 Paton, lo Ann-190 Pattee, Robert Alan-102 Patterson, Linda M -322 Patterson, Wm. LewisA219 Pavell, Ann Ruth-243 Pavlovich, lohn-102 Payne, lohnnie Allen-221 Pearce, Peggy Darlene-322 Pearl, lames G.-88, 322 Pearson, Robert Dean-259 Pearson, Roger DaleA218 Peebles, Buford Frank-88 Peigh, Darrell Myron-322 Pell, Rachel Marie-322 Pellegrini, Norman-98, 205 Pence, Pamela leanne-322 Pender, Charles Ralph-218, 322 Pendelton, Wm. L. lr.-98 Penington, Michael 1,4107 Penn, Lorenzo, lr.-98 Pennington, Dennis E f322 Perkins, Arthur Ray-322 Perkins, Toni Suzanne-322 Pesavento, Sharron R.-322 Peterson, Michael G.g122 Peterson, Sandra Sue-168 Petit, Iames Michael-322 Petryckr, Nicholas Lee-88, 322 Petzinger, Gray Frank-208 Ptefter, Srah, Sarah lo-322 Pfeiffer, Gregory T -219 Plerlfer, Iohn Lynn-205 Ptrank, Stephen R.-215 Phares, George Sidneyv322 Phillippee, Ned Donald-322 Plullips, Carolyn Sue-150 Phillips, Michael Leo488, 219, 322 Phillips, Shirley Iune-322 Pickett, Allred S.-171 Pickett, Patrick Allen-322 Pierce, Karen Sue-322 Pierce, Kenneth Iames4107 Piercy, Robert Allan-322 Pierson, Wm, Riley-208 Pigg, Alice Ann-170 Pigg, Larry Kenneth-322 Pike, Allen, Cooper-219 Pike, Larry D.-322 Pillow, George Edwards-114, 117, 121 Piper, Gary Ne1son4322 Pipher, Gretchen Marief189, 322 Pipher, Ianis Elaineg189 Pipher, Ioan Emi1ie4lB9 Pitcher, Criag L.-322 Pitts, Deanna Kay-322 Plascak, Thomas Leslie-215 Platt, Stephen D.-216, 322 Plesniak, Iohn Allen-220 Plessinger, Harold E.-322 Plew, Lynne Rose S.-322 Poe, Iames Wm,-118 ,MLA Poling, Patricia Kay-322 Poparad, Paul Car142l9, 322 Pope, Wm. Thomas4205 Porter, limmie Da1e4322 Porter, Sara 104322 Potter, Robert 1ay4205 Potts, Lorethea Hazel4323 Powell, Bob4l02 Powell, Ianice Earlene4l68 Powell, lohn Lloyd4323 Powell, Kristi4197 Powell, Wm. Tower4l48 Poynter, Ioycelrene-197 Prather, Donna Louise4235 Prather, Paul Dudley422l, 244 Prediger, Iohn L,-323 Preuss, Ierry4208 Price, Dennis Eugene-323 Price, Gregory A1len4323 Price, Marion4l7l Priester, FICIHCGS-323 Prior, Roger A1len4323 Pritzel, Richard Louis4323 Probasco, Ray Elton Ir,4l73 Prose, Paula Iane4323 Prox, Ioan l'rances4190 Prusz, Edward G9OIQ9'205 Puckett, lanet Ruth4323 Puller, Iohn Paul-171 Puller, Nancy A.-323 Pullium, Roger Duane4323 Punter, Robert Al1en4323 Purcell, Iohn Wm.4205 Purchase, Geraldine P4323 Purdy, Barbara Iean4323 Qualizza, lames Edwin4323 Query, David Arthur-173 Quimby, Ronald P.4l29, 221 Quinlan, Leonard Elvin4323 Raabe, 1ack4223 Raber, Sidney Wayne42l2 Rader, Beulah Ann4323 Radice, Ioseph Anthony4266 Rager, Steven Eugene4l22, 212 Raley, Harry M 4179 Ralston, Fredrick M 4323 Ralston, George A 1114102 Rambis, Peggy 104323 Ramer, Gregory Allen-257 Ramey, Roland W.4323 Ramsay, Robert Ioe4259 Ramsey, Dennis Dean4323 Ramsey, Gary 1 4323 Ramsey, Morris D.4323 Randall, Sheryl Lea4323 Randolph, IGCIDHIHS-323 Randolph, Malcom 1' -219 Rang, Iames4206 Ranta, Patricia Ann4323 Rapp, Ronald Marshall4323 Ratliff, Katherine E -323 Ratti, Iohn Thomas42l6 Ratt, Iohn T4324 Ratts, Richard Eugene4324 Rausch, Cherylou-158 Ray, Wm Glen4l18 Rayburn, Sheila Ann N 7324 Raymond, Lrndal 4197 Read, Mason A1len4324 Reap, Barbara Lou4200 Reap, lohn Wm.f324 Reason, Roger Dean4324 Reaves, Paul Dean4212 Rebber, Richard Gene4179 Rebber, Ruth Ann4324 Rebber, William 1-1.4208 Reberger, Thomas Keith4324 Rebillan, Agatha-266 Rech, Patricia Ann4324 Reddrck Ann Rosemary4238 Redenbarger, Sandra S.-324 Reed, loseph David-144, 212 Reed, Mary Olive-189 Reed, Patricia Ann- 165 Reel, Richard Earl4324 Rees, Fran Barnett4324 Reinholt, Rayna Ann-200 Reisner, Roger Warren4324 Reiss, Mary KCY-324 Remick, David loseph-215 Remus, Curtis Allan-98 Rendaci, Nancy Ann4l9l Renkenberger, David A.-324 Renn, Richard B.4208 Rennick, BOb4259 Reno, Katherine F 416, 324 Reuter, Pamela 10484, 144, 190 Reylind, Gerald George4205 Reynolds, Iohn Conrad417l Reynolds, Mary Lou4324 Rhees, Michael L.-102, 208 Rhoades, Ann Mar1e4324 Rhoads, Peggy Ann-191 Riba,1udith Ann-133, 324 Rice, Iames Lon4324 Rice, Larry Eugene4324 Rice, Patricia Louise-232, 324 Richardson, E1izabeth4186 Richardson, lohn Wm 4324 Richardson, Kathryn M 4324 Richey, Thomas Dale-256 Richie, Constance D.4324 Richie, George Steven4324 Richman, Karen Beth-324 Richmond, Betty IO4324 Riedel, Iames S 4129 Riedel, Nancy Iane4200 Riegle, Cathy C M,-324 Riester, Rose A 4324 Rittlcind, Michael Carl4220 Riggs, Ronald Dee4256, 324 Rigley, lamce K.4324 Riley, Marvin Leroy4276, 324 Riley, Rena L1llian4259 Riley, Ronald Paul-324 Riley, Samuel Lee4324 Riner, Gaye Anne4324 Ring, Michael lf.ugene4l69 Ring, Patsy Suzanne4l89 Ringo, Paula Iayne4324 Rinker, Carl42l9 Risch, Michael Len42l6, 324 Ritchie, Greg Thomas4114 Ritter, Cathy Ann4324 Roales, Paul Alan4324 Robbins, Ierry Ellis4272, 324 Roberts, Ada Marie- 198 Roberts, Harley B 4129 Roberts, Marsha Gayle4324 Roberts, Shirley lean-168 Roberts, Walter Lee4324 Robinson, Carol Ann4l95 Robinson, Brad Lee420B Robinson, Ronald Lee4324 Robinson, Steven A -212 Robling, Robert Elwood4324 Rochford, George T lr 4219 Rodecap,Deborah1 A fl64 Rodeman, Larry David-259, 325 Roderick, Greg Alan4325 Rodgers, Iudy Ferre1l4325 Rodgers, Linda Irene-325 Rodriguez, Dav1d4149 Roesch, Richard Alan4325 Roeschlern, ludy C 4325 Rogers, Carmen Becky4325 Rogers, Nancy Kay4325 Rogers, Ruth Rae4325 Rogers, Thomas Alan-98 Rogers, Wlll1C11Tl7l14, 115 Rogge, George A 4325 Rohan, Stephen A,-325 Rohleder, Donna Iean4325 Rohr, Wm. Christapher4325 Romanak, Reg1s4325 Ronoser, Linda K 4325 Roos, Susan Ann4325 Ropp, David Edwin4325 Rosa, lane Bell-325 Rose, Iudy C.4325 Rosenbaum, Paul Nelson4325 Rosenblatt, Robert G 4325 Rosenburgh, Iames R '272 Rosenow, Karen M.4l95 Rosentreter, Beth E 4325 Ross, Diana Rose4325 Ross, Wm. Lewis-219, 325 Rost, Karen Ann4325 Roush, Edward Ar1yn4272 Routt, Marcia Ann4l74 Rowe, Michael Anthony4259 Rowe, Michael Allen4325 Rozgony, Susan lane4325 Ruark, Donald W.4325 Ruble, A, Robertine Y.4325 Rubright, Charles R -215, 325 Ruedlinger, Linda L 4266, 325 Ruess, Douglas William-169 Rule, Cathryn Elaine C 4325 Rumple, Dana Lynn4196 Runyan,R1charc1 Ear14216 Rupar, Anita MG67325 Rusk, lcrmes l':dward4255, 256, 257, 325 Rusnak, M1chaelIoseph4208 Russell, Diana Kay4325 Russell, Iohn Alan4232 Russell, Michael Wayne48B Russell, Robert Gene4223 Rust, ludith Ann4254, 325 Rutledge, Bradley Ray4220 Rutledge, Kenneth D 4325 Rutledge, Mark Alan4325 Ruzga, Patricia4200 Ryan, Ioseph Wm 4206 Ryan, Thomas Hugh4212 Rybarczyk, Iudith V 4325 Ryder, Rita Marra4325 Sager, Mary Cecile A 3266, 325 Scnlor, Steve Mark4205 Sallay, David M1chae14220, 325 Salsman, Larry Chad4325 Sample, Elizabethl 4238 Samson, David Michael4325 Sanders, Kathryn T 4195 Sanders, Timothy Alari4ll8 Sandhage, Charlotte K flgl, 325 Sargent, Timothy C 4107 Satterfleld, Kathy lO'l97 Satterfield, Marcia M 4326 Sayles, Carol Ann4l46 Schandelmeier, Carl R 4326 Schatzman, Thomas E -212 Schechter, lay Michael-219 Schedler, Ruth Kelm4326 Schepers, Glen R 4172 Scher1ck,Kenneth4177 Schilling, Dana Rose M 4158, 168 Schlatter, Carol Sue-326 Schmal-rer, Lila Sue4326 Schmid, George Steven498 Schm1dt,D1ane4326 Schmidt, Kenneth A 4102 Schmltt, Earlene Rose4165 Schneider, Mary K 1326 Schneider, lohn N 4216, 217, 259 Schnepper, Carol Iean4326 Schnier, Robert Gene4326 Scholl, Steven Eric4202 Schreiber, Mary D 4326 Schroeder, Iames A 7326 Schuck, Iohn Phillip4259 Schuler, Barbara L. 4196, 326 Schultz, Deborah 1ean4l91 Schultz, Karla Lou1se4197 Schultz, Larry Ioe- -326 Schutte, Gary 1 4326 Schwartzmiller, ll X 4 216 Schweickart, Mary Lee4187 Schwenk, lanet Sue --326 Schwindt, Robert E 466 Scott, Linda Lou 4325 Scott, Robert Elliott4208 Scott, Thomas W1lson4266, 326 Seal, lames Steven4326 Seal, Iohn David-4129 Seale, Ruth Ann-326 Sears, Sandra Kay-4326 Sedam,Cl1ltord Eugene4l02, 208 Seddelmeyer,Iacque1yn4327 See1,Iudith Ann4165 Sealy, Wm loseph 4219 Serea, Marvin 4259 Segebarth, Marsha C 4237 Seider, lay Carl 498 Seitzinger, Gary G 4327 Senesac, Ronald F 4219 Serban, Michael Thomas4l41, 151 Serian, Steven Ara4l77 Server, Gerald Wayne4327 Seward, Cheryl F 4327 Shatter, Amy Io Hopper4327 Shaffer, Michael R 4171 Shagley,Ann4190 Sharer, lar1etMary4259 Sharp, Beverly lean 'flS8 Sharpe, Iudith Ann424l Shaughnessy, Iames M 4102 Shaw, Gregory A1len4327 Shawver, Narda Dene4327 Shears, William 1911154208 Sheckles, Ronnie Glenn-102 Sheehan, Ioseph4327 Shehorn, lohn Lawrence4327 Sheldon, Marylou E 4190 Shellne, Steven Howard42l2 Shelton, Mary lane-4196 Shelton, Robert W 7327 Shepherd, Marya A 4235 Shepherd, Rodney Earl4209 Sherfick, Patricia A 4158327 Sheridan, lack Lynch Shew, Karen Anita-4327 Shewmaker, Terry C 4144, 223, 327 Shilkett, Linda Kay4327 Shireman,Iera1d E -327 .. . 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F , Q ' 1 A, . . ., ':2:?'-:-:I ' 1 -Q ' as'f-,aw , Y g -Q Q .., fr Shorter, Trederxcl-1 216 Shouse,V1ck1e Ann -84, 327 Shove, lnrancrs lohn- 88, 205, 266 Shracler Deborah lane-174 Shubert,1ane Carole-327 Shumalcer, Steven Lee - 202 Srde-s,1ames Allen 327 Srebenmorgen, Paul S -114 Sleboldt Ralph D 327 S1etert,R1Chard Allen 172 Slghtle, Stanton 149 SL!T11iO, Robert Wm 221, 327 Slmmons, Karen Drane 327 Srmmons, Robert Elston 118 Simmons, Sally Drone-139, 144, 190 Strnms, Leshe Thomas-Y-205, 327 Simpson, Lana Sue 327 Srmpson, Lance Walter- 144,220 Srms, Lrnda Rae 327 Srms, Mary Gall 190, 327 Smglettfn, Douglas A - 215 S1ngrey,Patr1c1a O -327 Slnlc, Douglas Raymond 220 S1nnott,E1len C - 327 Srpe, Kathryn Ann -178 S1r1-cle, Brenda Lou 327 Srscoe, Donald Ray 327 Srurek, Carl Eugene 327 S1zelove,1'rances B 327 Skalbr: Margfzrrte Mary 132, 139, 144, 196, 244, 256 SL:-ersrrfl-r, Penny Lynn V196, 327 Sl-:xnner,Er1c Lamar 98 Slunner T1m1ifthyDr:le 223 Slade, Rr:lpr.Lesi1e 216 Slizne, Ioseph Patrtclc 7122 Slater, Steven A 327 C o1of:n,Agnes M 327 Srrxzll Conme lean 170, 198 Srr,i:ll,1af1y1otzn 133, 238 Smrley Roger Lee 327 Smrth A Gaylun 169 Smrth, Beth Anne 178,327 Srnxth Carolyn' ze 327 Smrth, Smlth Smrth Smlth Smrth, Smlth, Smrth Smtth Smlth Smrth Smrth Smrth Smrth, Smxth Smlth Sm1th Smrth Smrth rv' Crarg S -7-209 Davrd Raymond-107, 3 Dennrs 1..ee-- 327 Gxlbert Ray 208 1van Lloyd 212 lanettel - 327 Iohn Edward -327 lose-ph E Ir --218 ludrth Kay 136 Karen Sue 327 Kathleen Mae -195 Loretta L - 181, 198, 327 Mayer L 327 M1chaelAlan-208 Ronald Eugene-208 Susan 1-1 -170 ,Susan Lynn- 197 Wm Russell f209 Snodgrass, Marsha Kaye -200 Snyder, Robert Pyle- 88, 216 Sokovrch, Alex Alan 223 Sonalrank, Robert Wm -272 Sowers, Terry Lee f 208 Sprelman, Holly Lynnen 195 Sproull, Wayne Lester-220 Stachura, lohn Andrew- 172, 2 219 Stat1ord,1anet1..ynn -328 Stahl, Laura Henley -328 Stahl, Kathleen Emrly-328 Stal, loseph-155 Stalbaum, Ronald 328 Stalker, Karen Ruth - 329 Stamm,1ud1th Dentse-329 Stanesa,1oyce Ellen V - 198 Stan11ll,Wm Riley 177 Stangle,1an1ce K f 329 Stanley, Roger Crarg 329 Stansbury, Teddy loe H210 Starewrcz, Douglas A -'98, 102, 273 Stark, Susan Meanor - 40, 266 Starl-zweather, Kaye Ann- 186, 234 Starnes, Peggy lo 329 21 18, '15 I Statts, Donna- 328 Staub, lanet Eleanor Stearley, Gregg Llnn-329 Steber, Charles I - 329 Steele, Mark VV - 329 Ste1tey,1arnes Dale --162 Sterner, Stephen Ayers-276, 329 Stephens, lohn l2dwardf2l5 Stephenson, Gary Lynne 329 Steppe, Thomas V -329 Sterllng, Sharon-f 158,273 Stern, E1l1otStephen-329 Stevens, Rebecca Ruth-329 Steward, Barbara Ellen-270 Stewart, lames Robertf329 Stewart, Mar1or1e lane ' 329 St1e1t,1ames P 111 - 214,215 St1ko,Dan1oe' 329 Stmchcomb, Rrchard A -145 Stmnett, Davrd Allan-259 Stltt, Marla D1GHQ' -- 197 Strvers, Stephanre - 190 Stock, Iohn Hoople-216 Stockdale, Robert P -219 Stockwell, Bobby D 4329 Stockwe1l,Tom A --172 Stoeltrng, 1anetKay-266 Stoeltlng, Stanley E -329 Stolerow, Sandra Ruth-192 Stone, Davrd Leslre-215 Stone, Nancy lean-f24l, 329 Stone, Wm Sumnerf149 Stonebraker,Mar1lyn K,-329 Stout, Wayne - 155 Strabb, Steve f- 158 Stradtner, Lee Allen Straln, Terry Keith-329 Straley, Harry Edward-171 Straub, Stephan XGV19I'172 Straw, Comme Lee -132, 166, 265, 329 Str1etelme1er,1'red -155 Strlnger, Sheryl Lynn ff-187 Stronczer, Andrew I -169 Stroud, Lxnda Kay T 329 Stroud, Paul Davld --118 Stroz, Rlchard loseph-240 Stryker, Cheryl Elarne-189, 234 Stuart, Larry Dean-329 Stuckey, Barry Wayne-329 Stumler, Lane Anthony-329 Sturtevant, Iames E -171, 329 Sudac, Pamela lean-192 Suhrhemrlch, Robert A -329 Sulhvan, Charles--102 Su11rvcm,M1chae1C f214, 215, 218 Summers, Stephen lay-329 Summ1tt,R1chard L -179 Sumner, Damel Leee212 Sunday, lames Earle216 Supkay, Robert Surdy, Ierome A --98 Sutherland, Lmda Lou-329 Suthfl, Carolyn lean-266, 329 Suthtt, Mary-268, 329 Sutt1e,Den1e Lynette-176 Sutton, Robert Charles-329 Svendsen, Tracy C -218 Swalls, Peggy Sue-183, 138, 198 Swander, Iames Gardonellll Sweeney, Wm Patrrck-329 Swrft, Iames Steven-329 Swinney, Ronald Edward!155 Swoflord, Iohn Crarg-329 Swoftord, V101-c1LynJ329 Sykes, Gregory Allen-329 Sylvester, Thomas E -329 Szczechowsla, Larry T -98 Szymansla, Lawrence B -172 Tamura, Susan Sachre-164, 187 Tanoos, Ioseph-329 Targett, Sondra Sue-329 Tarrh, Lloyd Ke1th4329 Tate, Denms Everette-155 Tate, Sue Ellen-155 Taulman, Darrel Rex-169 Taulman, Duane'1'72 Taulman, Rudy Duane Tavenor, Wm Ioseph-208, 329 Taylor, Barbara Ellen-330 Taylor, Clyde Ir 4330 Taylor, Larry Alan-330 Taylor, Nancy Gene-330 Taylor, Verta Ann-144 Teagardxn, Thomas Alan-330 Teeter,Dav1d Eugene-244 Tehan, Alan RossA330 Tetbel, Nancy Carolyn-163 Tempesta, Anthony L -220 Templeton, Br11Lester-330 Templeton, Phyllxs Ann-188 Templin, Dave Thomas-220 Terrance, Stephen-330 Terrando Leo L Terrell, Donald Robert-330 Terrell, Iames Lee-330 Tharp, Rhonda Iayne-330 Thayer, M1chaelLynn-265 Thtmlrng, Kenneth Rayf330 Thom, Randall Stephen-330 Thom, Rrchard Alan-330 Thoma, Glory Anna-330 Thomas, Andrew Charles-88 Thomas, Clark-330 Thomas, Davrd Lee-162 Thomas, Dzana Lou-330 Thomas, Drew-330 Thomas, Everett E Ir f169 Thomas, Gary Wayne-122, 210 Thomas, 1am1e-330 Thomas, Ianet Nolan-240 Thomas, Ieffrey Mark-219, 330 Thomas, Sandra Kay-330 Thomas, Thomas Clay-129 Thomas,Wm loseph-210 Thompson, Charlotte-330 Thompson, Dan1e1M -330 Thompson, lack Leroy-260, 330 Thompson, Ioseph Lee4208 Thompson, Lmda M D -330 Thompson, Mark-208 Thompson, M1chaelLee-218, 219 Thompson, Nancy Carol-155 Thompson, Patrrcna Ann-330 Thompson, Peter-98 Thompson, Phyllis Ga1l-166 Thompson, Rtchard Lynn-88 202, 330 Thompson, Thomasfl 14 Thornburg, Iacquelrne-198 Thornburg, layne Anne-330 Thornburgh, Ronald E -330 Trchenor, Wm Taylor-330 Treken, Rebecca-330 Trckner, Patrrcra A. L Tiefel, Robbie lean-190, 230, 231 Trlley, Anita Kay-330 Tillson, Wm Irvrng-330 Tobakos, Lynda Arleen-179 Tobbert, Errc-145 Tobln, Francrs Wm -330 Todd, Davrd M -330 Todd, Lrnda Lou-240 Todd, Lorrame C f330 Todd, Robert Chester-171, 209 Tolbert, Errc Edwrn-330 Tom Michael H -330 Tomlrn, Linda Kay-330 Tongwald, Greg-259 Tonk, Ir11Ann-189 Topete, Ralph Mrchael-210 Torbeck, Thomas Walter-221 Tornatta, Martha Ann-182 Torok, Robert Ioseph-330 Toshima, Mmme-329 Toth, Robert Iohn-209 Totten, Brenda Sue-190 Touchton, Lowell M,-98 Tower, Iames Edward-330 Townsend, Constance lo-176 Townsend, Terry Neil-147, 150, 215, 330 Townsend, Trena-330 Toy, Max Edwin-145 Tracy, Kathy Ann-166 Treadway, Davrd 1.-330 Treber, Robert Steven-145, 162 Trrbbett, Iohn Robert-145 Trout, Sharon Louis-170 Troxel, Nancy Iane-141 Trueblood, David Alan-206 Truitt, Cheryl ElaineA191 Tucker, Wrllram lake-208 Tudor, Dennis L 4259 Turner, Mark D -212 Turner, Robert-102, 118 Turner, Wlllre Edward-162 Turocr, Esther Marte-232 Twrst,Mar1ann-132, 143, 146, 196 Tyrtng, Stephen Ketth-219 Ulm, Patrrck lohnl -V212 Underwood, Susan Ianef26, 200 Underwood, Wesley RayH259 Uvann1, Andrew Ioseph-208 Va11, Mary-158, 176, 196 Vanderhugt,1udy-266 Van Duyn, Susan Kay-142, 146 Van S1ckle,M1chaelS -331 Van Tassel, Evelyn M -155 Vance, Deborah C -231 Vance, Mrke lay- 102 Vanderlugt, ludrth Kay-331 Vandevoorde, Ann MGIlG 265 Varga, Terrence George --331 Vaughn, Donald Davrd-244 Vaughan, Marvtn Wayne-331 Vaughn, lo Ann-331 Vaught, Iames Mtchael-209 Venable, Suzanne D v241, 331 Ventura, Andrea lean S f331 Verno Verno n, Martha Lynn-331 n,W1ll1am Leef210 Vest, Max Vernonf 331 Vxce, Howard Ray- 177, 276 V1ckers,Ph1l1p Leroy -216 Vreck, Vrettr, Vlelll, Maureen Ann-197 lanlce Ela1nef331 Susan 1anee33l Vrgnoccl'n,Dav1d Paul-331 Vrgnoccht, Nancy Marle Vrllanueva, Orlando C H331 V1HC9H1,DOI1S733l V1ncent,Mxchael1-lugh-141 Voda, Stephanre 19la1nef200 Vogler, Kathy Ann e 193 Vokrsh, Raymond lohn -102 Volz,R1chardI -331 Vrabe Wade 265 Wade Wade l, George Stephen-220, 331 ,Deborah Dee -40,144,166 ,Douglas Val H331 ,loseph 1'redr1ckf265, 266 Wade, M1chae1Stephene172 Wade, Murl Spencer --219, 337 Wade, Thomas Lee -331 Wagg Wagn oner, Kent Robert f202, 219 er, Mary Kaye 331 W, 1 X Wahl, Iamce Mane-331 Walder,Verb1e R 498,100,105 Walker, Davtd Blame-e-175 Walker, Gary Lee-220 Walker, leflrey Allen---171 Walker, Rebecca Ann-169, 234 Walker, Rodney--162 Walker, Sandra Kay-331 Walker, Sondra Kay-200 Wall, Chrrstrn Eann-270 Wallace, Allen-259 Wallace, Holly Sue-331 Wallace, lomes Edward-331 Wallace, Wayne Dale-259 Wallrs, Stephen Ray-171 Walsh, Karen Agnese331 Walsh, Mrchael Paden-331 Walter, Claudra Lynn-331 Walter, lames IayA33l Walter, Rebecca Lourse-24, 243 Walters, Darlene Ann-155 Walters, Iohn D -102 Walters, Rrchard D -331 Walton, Larry Daymondf209 Walton, Steven W -331 Wannrnger, Stephen L A 142, 230, 231 Ward, Ierry W --96 Q h Q ' f . f r, , ,r , of S. ,ii . f 9919 X ,dey I W , fs. .r. - wr . , s Rx. ' , xg N ,.. x-. U6- 345 346 to r an ,- ,N 'Y' A x ,W . Ward, Lora Ann-331 Ward, Rose MaryA274 Wargel, Tom 1osephe2l6, 217 Warner, Thomas Donald-173 Warren, Brenda loyce-164 Warren, Iames Michael-102 Warthan, Clarence W.-107, 155 Washington, Montello W.-102 Wasson, Kathie Ann-266 Watson, David Lloyd-276 Watson, Gary AlanA256, 257 Watson, Linda lo-139, 190 Watson, Terry Lee-145 Weales, Richard Dale-331 Weaver, Davie Lee-331 Weaver, Larry Wayne-332 Weaver, Loretta-176 Weaver, Timothy Alan-215 0- sarr- Qt , YK , Gr-'Q Wharton, Donald R -332 Wheeler, Manuel Andrew-172 Wheeler, Sheila A,-272 Whitaker, Iohnny F -210 Whitaker, Iudy Estelle-166, 265, 332 Whitaker, Karen Sue-196 Whitaker, Mary Lynn-183 Whitaker, Stephen Kent-256 Whitcomb, Stuart M f145, 169 White, Dennis Lee-332 White, Errol loseph-273 White, Ierry IamesAl45 White, Linda L.e332 White, Richard Odel-162 White, Ronald Mac-332 Whitehouse, Nancy Kaye-332 Whitenack, Iohn R Ir -118 ii Webb, Dennis Michael-102 Weber, Don David-136, 260 Weber, lack Frederick-332 Weber, Ioseph D -331 Weber, Rockney Leo-259, 260, 332 Weber, Ronald Stephen-332 Weber, Thomasf332 Weddel, Sherry Lee-332 Weddle, Charles R -205 Weddle, Ronald MauriCeY332 Wexlce1,Ierome Wayne-259 Weller, Leslie lean-132, 332 Weiribrecht, Iohn T.-122, 212 Weinstein, Anita1lerieA332 Weirich, Don Charles-114, 119 Weirich, Loanne Eileen-164 Weis, Iohn Donn-206, 332 Weishaar, Peggy Ann-270 Weitzman, Marsha Lynn-259 Welder, Wm Frank-208 Wellman, David Allan-133, 147 332 Wellman, Gerald Edward-332 Wells, Deborah LynnA199 Wells, Earl Edward-332 Wells, Kathleen-234 Welpott, lulia Augusto'-274 Welsby, lean Ann-332 Wente, Robert Bohn42l6 Wentz, Robert Darrel1A332 Werner, Terry Lee-209 Wesley, Green G A332 Wesseler, Cletus 1,-332 West, Anne-270 West, Donald Eugene-135 Westmoreland, lo Diane-332 Westra, Mark I 147 Wetzler, Mark Anthony!244 Whitfield, Melvin Dale-332 Whitinger, Iames E -206, 332 Whitman, Larry-171 Whitney, Christopher K -132, 136, 145, 149, 169, 332 Wichmanowski, Maryl -141, 186 Wickenkamp, Iohn R -332 Widaman, Charles W -332 Wiehe, Manes-332 Wiehe, Patricia-332 Wiggam, Audrey Lynn-118, 216, 217 W1gger,Ioe1Lynn-206 Wiggins, Sharon Dianne-332 Wilber,1ohn Charles-210 W1ld6ImGH,1Gm6SI -141,218 Wilkinson, Bernard C -133, 172, 332 Willen, Marvin Ray-214, 215 Williams, Charles A -205, 259 Williams, Carlota M f265 Williams, Constance-332 Williams, David R.-332 Williams, Gail-155 Williams, lanice Kay-332 Williams, Iohn Louis-332 Williams, Iohn Maxwell-210, 244, 332 Williams, Kathy Grace-191 Williams, Michael I -205 Williams, Robert C4221 Williams, Samantha-243 Williams, Steven Lee-205 Williams, Thomas L.-332 Williamson, Bruce A,-222 Williamson, Thomas E.-216 Willis Bruce Dean4332 Willis, Laccine-332 , Willman, Rita Kay-163, 243 Wills, Thomas Lowell-218 Wills, Wm, Warren-209 Wilmes, Donald Alan-169, 234 Wilson, Bruce Alan-332 Wilson, Charles Thomas-158 Wilson, Deane Evelyn-170, 188 Wilson, Duncan lan-220 Wilson, Holly Etta-332 Wilson, lerrold Keith 332 Wilson, loan Louise 266 Wilson, Karen Louise-186 Wilson, Larry MichaelA333 Wilson, Sandra Kay-174 Wilson, Vernard Eugene-333 Wilt, leane Carolyn-164, 333 Windler, Ioseph Wayne-205 Winkelmeier, Ronald Wm.-333 Winterrowd, Peggy E,-333 Winters, Wm. Dalevl72 Wise, Christine Ann-188 Wise, Ella N14200 Wise, Richard Iames-106, 107 Wiseman, Steven Carl-102, 272 Wisniewski, Annette L.-265 Witkoske, Steve L -210 Witterby, Samuel M.f205 Wittman, Suellyn-334 Wittmer, David B.-135 Woerner, Deborah Ieanf240, 333 Wohadlo, 1ohn1osephf333 Wojcxechowski, Thomasf2l0 Wolanin, Robert Edward-333 Wolf, Margaret Ann-334 Wolf, Martha4265 Wolf, Wil1iam4334 Wolfe, Vanna Lee-176 Wolford, Candace Lee-333 Wood, Alan Lee4333 Wood, Anne Dennis-139 Wood, Cheryl M -333 Wood, David Rayvl58, 173 Wood, Deborah Sue-176 Wood, Ioan Leslie-196, 333 Wood, Linda Elizabeth42B9 Wood, Robert Anthony4205 Wood, Terri lean-243 Wood, William Micheal-210 Wooden, Ann Kay-270 Wooden, Kathleen EA166, 186 Woodrow, Deborah 1of265 Woods, Kenneth Owen-333 Woods, Stephen M.4l22 Woodsmall, Marilyn C,-334 Wool, Thomas Michael-221, 276 Wooll, Nadene Meyer-333 Wools, Richard Robert-333 Woolsey, Margaret L.-183 Worley, David Brooke-172, 256 Worman, Russell-333 Worrall, Stanley A.-98 Wozniak, Terrance Alan-333 Wray, lean Ann-174 Wright, Deborah C -333 Wright, lames Nelson-155 Wright, Ioanne Marie T.-333 Wright, Larry Edward-202 Wright, Merv-206 Wright, Nona Louise-243 Wright, Sandra Sue-193 Wright, Terry G.-333 Wright, Wm Edward-223 Wringer, Larry Louis4333 Wuerth, Robert David-259 Wunderlich, Daniel K.-129 Yang Yung Kuo-333 Yarbrough, Mary Louise-333 Yard, Sandra Kayg270, 333 Yarnall, Thomas F.-172 Yegerlehner, Steven C.A2l8, 333 Yelich, Thomas S.-208 Yenna Robert D9WGYHEm235 Yoho, Gregory Alan-218, 333 York, David Barton-132, 333 York, Susan Iane-333 Yost, Dennis Craig-102 You, Sam E11-333 Young, Carolyn Marie-333 Young, Keith Gerald-212 Youngblood, lohn Peter-219 Yount, Susan Fay-265 Yuritic, Iudith Anne4O, 176, 198 Zabawa, Iohn Stephen-333 Zablocki, Michael S.-122 Zanandrea, Ierry Lynng333 Zander, Nancy Irene-187 Zanotti, Diane Lee-196 Zari, Iohn Michael-215 Zeigler, Iames Walter-261 Zeigler, Iohn loseph-333 Zelanik, Iohn Michael-333 Zemansky, Wynne E -170 Zimmerman, Robert Lee-216, 333 Zink, Karen Rae4l55 Zinski, Barry Wm.-223 Zipl-ro, Raymond Francis-333 Zlatos, Wm. Frank-234 Zoglman, Edward Ioseph-172 Zolkes, Holly Ann-333 Zschau, lill-269, 333 Zurcher, David Dwight-102 Zurstadt, Sharon Rena-333 Zwerner, Mary Io-190 Organizations Index Accounting Club-259 Alpha Beta Alpha-239 Alpha Kappa Delta-254 Alpha Omicron Pi-182, 183 Alpha Phi Gamma-230 Alpha Phi Omega-145 Alpha Sigma Alpha-188, 187 Alpha Tau Omega-47, 104, 105 Alpha Xi Delta-188, 189 American Chemical Society-229 Art Guild-227 Arts and Sciences-258, 259 Association tor Childhood Education-267 Athenaum-270 Baseball Team-88 Black Student Forum-l48 Blue Berets-144 Blue Key-147 Blumberg Hall-82, 168 Burtord Hall-164 Card Block-101 Campus Review Policy Board-70 Cheerleaders-98 Chemistry Club-248 Chinese Club-233 Choral Union-243 Christian Science Organization! 154 Church ot Christ Campus Fellowship-l55 Colfax Hall-176 College ot Arts and Sciences-226 Collegiate 4-H Club-153 Commuter's Day-158, 157 Concert Band-247 Contemporary Literature Club-231 Cromwell Hall-82, 169 Delta Delta Delta-192, 193 Delta Gamma-46 Delta Psi Kappa-269 Delta Sigma P1f260 Dolphins-272 Epsilon Pi Tau!27B Ericson Hall-465 Eta Sigma Phi-234 Fairbanks Hallgl77 Freshman Baseball Team-118 Freshman Football Team-102 Football495 Gamma Phi Beta-83, 295 Gillum Hall- 172 Golf Team-94 Graduate School-277 Gymnastics Team-129 Gymnastics Club-271 Hendricks Hall-179 Hines Hall-175 Hulman Center-162 Ideal Soroiety Women-181 Industrial Education Club4276 I-Men-173 International Relations Club-152 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship-155 Intramural Student Assistants-173 Iones Hall-174 Iunior Union Board-139 Kappa Pi-228 Lambda Chi Alpha-208, 209 Lambda Psi Sigma-265 Latin Club-234 Madriga1Singers-244 Marching Sycamores446 Marketing Club-261 Marshall Hall-178 Men's Glee Club-244 Men's Hall Association-158 Mental Health Club-265 Mills Hall-170 Miss ISU-84 Modern Dance Club4271 National Teachers ot English-231 Omega Alpha Delta4240 Opera Workshop-345 Pamarista-146 Parsons Hall-152 Phi Alpha-210, 211 Phi Beta Lambda-251 Phi Delta Theta-212, 213 Plu Elsilon Kappa-259 Pep Band-247 Philosophy Club-251 Phi Mu Alpha-242 Pickerl Hall-166 Pr Gamma Mu-137 Pi Lambda Phi-214, 215 Pi Mu Epsilon-241 Psi Epsilon Kappa-269 Psychology Club-256 Reeve Hall-162, 173 Rhoad's Hall-171 Roger Williams Fellowship-154 Russian ClubA235 Sandison Hall-173 School ot Business-258 School ot Education-262 School ot Health, Physical Education, and Recreation-2 School of Nursing-274 School of TechnologyA275 Senior Union Board-l38 Sigma Alpha Iota-243 Sigma Delta Chi-232 Sigma Kappa-199 Sigma Ph1Eps1lon-216, 217 Sigma Pi-218, 219 Sigma Tau Delta-232 Spanish Club-235 Sparkettes-97 Spartan Club-272 Speech Union-256 Social Work Club-254 Songtest-82, 83 Statesman-140, 141 Student Council for Exceptional Children-266 Student Education Association-267 Students For a Democratic Society-149 Student Government Association-134, 137 Student Nursing Organization-274 Swimming Team-122 Sycamore YearbookAl42, 143 Sycamore Players-33 Tau Kappa Alpha-255 Tau Kappa Epsilon-82, 220, 221, 295 Terre Haute Symphony-250 Theta Alpha Phi-256 Theta Chi-222, 223 University Singers-245 University Symphony-250 Varsity Debate Team-257 Varsity Football Team-98 Who's Who-132, 133 WISU-255 Women's Glee Club-245 Women's Hall Association-158 Women's Recreation Association-270 Wrestling Team-127 Young Democrats-150 Young Republicans-151 Zeta Tau Alpha-46, 200, 201 348 QHQKII' 6 9299343 3 ' A Eff W3 X,.w1 -.3 umm ls.. n wg-, Q Jn... I: Q 'ix JA X 0 x , Q X X f gi, 3' Y 2 X X ,., I E r' 5 S , The Purpose Ot Education At school you are not engaged so much in ac- quiring knowledge as in making mental efforts under criticism. A certain amount of knowl- edge you can indeed with average faculties acquire so as to retain, nor need you regret the hours you spend on much that it is tor- gotten, for the shadow ot lost knowledge at least protects you from many illusions. But you go to a great school not so much for knowl- edge as tor arts and habits, tor the art of expression, tor the art ot entering quickly into another person's thoughts, for the art of assuming at a moment's notice a new in- tellectual position, tor the habit ot submit- ting to censure and retutation, for the art ot indicating assent or dissent in graduated terms, tor the art ot working out what is possible in a given time, tor taste, tor dis- crimination, tor mental courage and mental soberness. - Wllliam Master Cory, 19th Century master ot Eton Q: 0 .5 se That lndiana State University's image is projected by its students seemed evident during 1968-1969. The new intellectual climate emerg- ing owed itself largely to an enrollment with an interest in more than books and weekends at home. 1969's student was aware of his rights, whether racial, governmental, academic. The once-obscure Student Senate began a trying evolution to be- come a student force. They operated at first like a newly-independent country, attempting to overcome new problems while still infested with static. Growing in momentum, they discovered that the Student Government Association had no actual power and extended the election of 1969-1970 officers, feverishly setting out to establish that power. Black students also shouted power. Uneasiness on the part of whites and caution on the part of the administration appeared as the blacks, quiet for so long, voiced complaints and listed their goals. Proud of their race, they asked for courses in black history, more black pro- fessors, increased financial aid. Sessions between blacks and whites showed a great understanding gap. Students for a Democratic Society expressed leftist views, many of them through the pages of the GRINDING STONE, an underground newspaper fist published in the fall of 1969. The STONES liberalism contrasted interestingly with those of the comparatively conservative INDIANA S TA TESMAN Yet the STATESMAN became instrumental in promoting student participation. Closely following campus and local issues, its editorial opinions created heated controversy, resulting in a printed colloquium of student, faculty, and administrative reply, Of course, not everyone was involved, nor did everyone care about the new movements. Even those concerned also attended school full time and took part in the usual academic and social programs. ISU offered more courses, and new clubs catered to special interests. Hopper shows were love, peace and happiness, admission free. But entertainment and studies were overshadowed by the cruciality of the issues facing the nation. Actions here reflected a national student trend which reached its peak in violent demonstrations and militant black power movements from Berkeley to Columbia. Reacting to the bloody police action in Chicago at the Democratic Convention and the stag- gering total of 32,376 Americans killed in Viet Nam, students cared about the future. At ISU the concern was concentrated on campus issues, peacefully as students tested the receptiveness of their pleas. Enveloped by mass media and directly exposed to instigators of the trend toward involvement at ISU, no student could be oblivious to the issues determining his future. Careening with the interplay of reaction- ary philosophies, 1969 progressed-restlessly and dynamically. Sycarnore,l969, is like a filmstrip, it is a running record of scenes photographers focused on during the year. Our staff added the words to make it lasting. We may have spliced the film in places, but hopefully the reader can find his way from March, l968, to March, 1969. To develop even one frame of our story required the cooperation of patient photographers, poised and posed people, and a particular staff. When we encountered the unfamiliar or needed some pro- fessional-looking printed matter, we turned to our adviser, composed Dr. lohn A. Boyd of the swift red pen, or to his secretary, Mrs. William Chance, who fattened us with cookies and choco- late fudge. Even Iohn, our custodian, was sym- pathetic to our problems, offering to help crop pictures. Showing an aware campus takes people with con- nections and insight into what is happening. With the diversity of campus groups and activities and the demands of deadlines, we missed some people, some events. Or perhaps our lenses were smeared and we misinterpreted. In either case we have tried to show the increasing involvement of students with racism, self government, pol- itics. Like them, we are not professionals, only a working, learning group. And learning to cope with complications provoked by everything from rain to mononucleoses was often discouraging. I cured my own Excedrin headaches with a reassuringly organized staff and some nudges from the Italian duo of Pepina and ILZ, Pepina, my affable associate editor, was the most versatile staffer and a beautiful friend. Designing the cover was the smallest part Ierry played in the book. He turned up new ideas when I had quit digging and, most impor- tant, created within me a serenity which reduced despair to a calmness conducive to decision making and page editing. Now, Walsworth Publishing Company, it's up to you to reel out the books. We're out of film. Happily, arg 4 Q, 7ZfLf?5d4 WALSWORTH xiamiinv, nm , L S A Sycamore Staff Susan VanDuyn Maryelo Ferrara Larry Klueh Patty Butwin Editor Associate Editor Copy Editor Layout Editor Pat Horn Business Manager Debbie Parks Academics Mariann Twist Administrators, Seniors Ann Balaban, Suzanne Leidinger Events Ianice Burdsall Index lean Anne McAllister Organizations Andy Amey, Susan Buck Sports Steve Wanninger, Gary Graves Staff Photograpers PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS ISU Audio Visual Center Events, Opening Color, Sports Chuck Lingenfelter Events Martins Photo Shop Events, Organizations, Seniors Indiana Statesman photographers Events Walter Photo Opening Color, Closing COVER DESIGN by I L Zanandrea PRINTER Walsworth Publishing Co., Inc. dt, iaQ : .1 Ifrgl-14. if 1 - -4 5g,-. Q- s.-. 532-', V 'ATA' ' . 'V 5--fb 'L-f 'I'w gdff 5 'Q x ' ' 3. 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
