Indiana State University - Sycamore Yearbook (Terre Haute, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 372 of the 1972 volume:

even. With a compact Downtown campus the concentnaunq eye an OISCGRD the Beauty; V w MW W74. w wmmhwnw mm w MW mam ...BUt snubents neeo Room ano the quao 15m; enou qh a campus weekend tor week, with nothing going was a rarity as isu tempted suitcasers with campus carni- val, homecoming, talent, campus re- view, spring week, songfest, arts festi- val, etc. the year had to be lived to be appreciated but the main events can be surveyed at a glance. ance K appa Sig, Chi 0 win wet Campus Carnival An unfortunate rain caused the rescheduling of the tenth annual Campus Carnival to a Sunday night and even though attendance was understandably down from last year, the event was termed successful. Successful meant profits for both Union Board and par- ticipating groups. Kappa Sig's Indian Reservation captured the men's first place trophy for the fourth year. The women of Chi Omega received first place in their division for the booth Jeremiah The Bullfrog. Sigma Pi copped second for their Grin and Beer It as the Alpha Xis received second in their division for Horseshoe Club. Third place awards went to Sig Ep for Bucking Bronco and to Delta Gamma for their fortune telling booth. Top left: Kappa Sigs entertain to lure customers to their Indian Reserva- tion . Top right: Pi Lambda Phi's lighthouse drew people to the Ships on Shingles entry. Bottom right: Budweiser decals, posters and hats were given as prizes at the Sigma Pi Grin and Beer It booth. Bottom left: Alpha Xi Delta offered a night- club-casino atmosphere with their Horseshoe Saloon . 21 22 Top left: Dr. Rankin takes a ride on the Sigma Phi Epsilon Bucking Bronco'f The booth brought the men a third place trophyt Top right: The women of Delta Delta Delta of- fer the visitors to their booth a chance to be creative. Bottom right: Boozer Field displayed the appear ance of a carnival midway as varii ous campus organizations vied for the first place trophies. Bottom left: The women of Mills hall let the participant show off his skill and judgment with their fishing booth 24 Coffeehouse cra wds small but responsive An idea which received little response in '70-'71 became an aesthetic success in '71-'72. Under the direction of Union Board and Janet Pfleging, coffeehouses drew small but enthusiastic audiences. Joining a national coffeehouse circuit brought professional performers like Roger and Windy while other gonfer- coughie houses featured local and stu- dent talent. During Arts Festival a jug- kazoo-washboard band and 'Backwater' provided country-western music. Fall presentations featured free coke and popcorn. Winter audiences enjoyed hot chocolate and coffee. The start was slow. The audiences were usually small. But the enthusiasm guaranteed continuation of this young tradition for another year. 1X11: '7 E111 i . We Wmsew Wtw4$mmumwm xwwww ; Top left: 1971 Home- coming Queen Janyce Hope and escort Gorley McKenzie. Top right: Phi Gamma Delta fin- ished second in the Yell Like Hell con- test with an original Here's To State Chant Bottom right: Cham- pionship of the yell con- test went to Pickerl Hall. Bottom left: Homecom- ing Committee: Bob Brown, Manny New- some, Roberta Jones. Alan Yust. Carol Davies, Celia McLean, Leslia Proksa, Sue Cauble. Becky Walker and Steve Fenimore. 28 ISU loves a parade: largest in the nation The time-Saturday morning, the hour- 9 a.m., the placeeWabash Avenue . . . Homecoming bursts into Terre Haute with the beat of marching bands, the col6rs of rainbow hued floats and the squalls of happy children. The largest collegiate homecoming parade in the nation listed 157 units including 17 floats entered in competition. Vying for honors in Indiana the ISU Homecoming parade is surpassed only by the 500 Festival competition. Parade Marshals Leslie Porksa and Bob Brown worked closely with the Chamber of Commerce to enlarge the number of floats and success of the event. This year marked the first time for floats to be sponsored by downtown merchants. Special features of the parade included the well-known Zorah Shrine clown unit, Zip Patrol and Oriental Band; equestrian units; and old fashioned bicycles. Music resounded to the steps of 23 high school bands, one special band and ISU's own Marching Sycamores. Heading the parade was special guest and Grand Marshal, Miss Indiana Patricia Patterson. Top left: Chi Omega's entry There's No Place Like Homecomingt' captured the Chamber of Commerce Award. Top center: Peggy Emmert helped create the Alpha Xi Delta CIrCUS atmosphere Top right: Zorah Temple charmed the crowd with their costumes and band. Bottom right: The magic of homecoming is ex pressed in the eyes of the young and youngiat-heart. Bottom left: OId-fashlon big-wheel bikes made their first ap4 pearance in the ISU parade. 29 Top left: Movable eyes, ears. toes and baCk-brush high- lighted the Fiji float. Top right: Parade co-chairmen, Leslie Pr a and Bob Brown. show off the 5-foot SweepV stakes Trophy. Bottom right: A swinging monkey and turn- ing elephant helped the Fur zies place second. Bottom left: The Tau's mechanical foot kicked open the pigskin rev vealing the growth of ISU. a Phi Gam float cap tures first Soak 'Em Sycamores, Phi Gam- ma Delta's initial float entry won first place and the ISU Homecoming Sweepstakes Trophy for the float judged most outstanding. Sponsored by the Tribune-Star Publishing 60., the Fiji float was to represent ISU at the Indianapolis 500 Festival Parade of 1972. As the rain poured down during the early morning hours, students tried to protect their entries and finish the floats for the judging. Banners naming the awards won preceded the floats instead of the traditional an- nouncements of the winners at the half-time of the football game. Sec- ond place went to the Alpha Xi Delta float, Something's Happening Here Under the Sycamore Big Top spon- sored by the Downtown Business As- sociation. Alpha Tau Omega took third place with their Chesty Potato Chip sponsored entry, ISU Kicks Off a New Era. Other organizations receiving spe- cial awards were Chi Omega, Chamber of Commerce; Delta Sigma Pi, City of Terre Haute: Gamma Phi Beta, President's; Alpha Omicron Pi, Mayor's; and Delta Gamma, Marshal's. 31 Trike race won by Sig Ep 81 Blumberg Sigma Phi Epsilion and Blumberg Hall captured first place in men's and wom- en's divisions of the Trike Race to rap up Homecoming '71. For the second straight year rain forced the event from the scheduled Friday starting time until Sunday Afternoon. Second and third places went to Lambda Chi Alpha and Hines Hall, men's division; and Zeta Tau Alpha and Erickson Hall, women's division. Starting in seventh position, the Sig Ep men won the eight-lap race with a time of 8.30.13. Blumberg started in second position and finished the four-lap feature with a time of 4:20. 32 Top left: Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Delta Delta fought for qualifying positions during the heats. Top center: Homecoming queen Janyce Hope presented the Lambda Chl's with their second place tropy, Tap right: Men's divisnon entries fought for qualifying position for the race. Bottom right: Blumberg Hall riders ex- press joy at their first place finish Bottom left: Fast changes helped ZTA finish second 33 34 The Sycamore Players Brigadoon The Grouch The Physicist Twelfth Night The Toyshop Players Captain Kidd Returns You're A Good Man Charlie Brown Happiness Bag Players Oct 18-23 Dec 6-11 March 13-18 May 8-13 Nov 12-14 Feb 25-27 April 21-23 35 36 38 Originality ke ynoted in Campus Talent Show Campus sidewalks sprouted messages in blue and white tape announcing 'Talent Show Nov. 19.' Sponsored by the Tirey Memorial Union Board, Campus Talent Show '71 saw students on stage in Tilson Music Hall with the most originality in the production's history. In singles and groups, ISU students practiced for weeks before auditioning their arrange- ments, original song, juggling, fire-eating, magic tricks, readings, poetry recitations, im- personations, acting, routines, dancing, twirl- ing, instrumental and other talents with hopes of being admitted to final competition. From these auditions, judges selected acts to compete in the Friday night show. Each act was judged during the show with judges' ballots being counted to select the top three. Entertainment between acts and during the tallying of judges' ballots was provided by the husband-wife team of Dave and Cathy Hammond who performed the duties of master of cere- monies. The evening concluded on a happy- sad note with the presentation of the trophies. First place went to Penny Silver, Gene Riegle and Steve Insco. Second place went to Larry Vought and third place to Jeff Bestic. 40 Music programs: a cultural event A complete schedule of music programs was presented by the ISU Music Department. In addition to, many band, choir ensemble and recital performances, the department helped sponsor several traveling artists, musicals and operas. Most of the programs were pre- sented in Tilson Music Hall and crowds ranged from packed houses to no crowd at all. Faculty members worked under the direction of Dr. Sindney Mur- ray to present, Rita a comic Operetta. During the opera workshop, stu- dents spent two weeks rehearsing for a single performance of Once On A Mattress. The musical was well received by the small but enthusiastic audience. Top left: Lo Boheme. presented by the Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater. Top right: The music faculty taking time out from teaching to rehearse for Rita Far right: Opera workshop students in Once On A Mattress . Bottom right: The University Symphony's spring concert Bottom left: John Spicknall directs the spring perform ance of jazz ensemble. 41 Innovations and student challenge highlight President '3 E veningo '71 My name isn't important but my number is 310-56-9252-and that's how I'm known here. President's Evening '71 was a search for rele- vance. And this statement by a student at the end of the evening made everyone present aware of the need for relevance in all phases at ISU. President's Evening is an ISU tradition hon- oring the University president and sponsored by Union Board. Originally a formal ball the affair was changed in 1970 to a dinner-dis- cussion. The steering committee discussed in- novations making the evening more than a social hour. Innovations . . . changing from the East Ballroom Ibeing remodelledi diminishing interference with a buffet instead of dinner; inviting people who have little opportunity to meet the University president and deans of schools; encouraging questions and answers with Dr. Rankin after dinner . . . innovations. During the pre-dinner registration and recep- tion, guests were offered the opportunity to write out questions for President Alan C. Ran- kin to answer dinner. Dr. Rankin had requested not to see the questions before the program. The last written question brought a less than positive response from the president. Not want- int to end on a rather negative note Dr. Rankin offered to answer questions from the floor or open the podium to other discussion. Only one hand raised. From the myriad numbers stepped 310-56-9252 with the challenge, What do you think of this? I think it's a waste. He confronted faculty members with, Do you really care or are you more concerned with gaining the security of tenure and then settling back and taking it easy? To assert his point he cited a personal exam- ple that brought agreeing nods from other stu- dents. I've had maybe two classes in which I felt the instructor was really concerned about me-concerned that I learn something. Finally he asked, Why do you only have one of these evenings a year? Why not several smaller ones where people can have a chance to meet more closely? And committee mem- bers thought back to such statements made in committee meetings. 310-56-9252 was gone before anyone could find out his name and thank him for saying what they have felt for years. The committee could not have hoped for more spirited dis- cussion than than following his remarks. 43 M adrigal dinners are Christmas fa varite One of the well received traditions on the ISU campus is the annual Christmas Madrigal dinners co-sponsored by the Tirey Memorial Union Board and the Madrigal Singers. Madrigal dinners pro- vided the guests with an authentic medi- eval Christmas madrigal program from Olde England complete with costumes, ballads and a roast pig replete with ap- ple in the mouth. Because of the re- modeling of the East Ballroom the three dinners were cramped into the Cotillion Room of Hulman Center. Though at- tendance was small in comparison to the usual 1000, the dinners were filled to capacity. Plans for next year include increasing the event to four dates and enlarging the seating to accommodate 1 300 or 1 400 guests. 44 With the first Madrigal dinner, December- ber 3, the campus was covered with a white layer of qUIet. The traditional dinV ners were attended primarily by faculty and administrators. Guests enjoyed the authentic atmosphere of an Olde English Hall at the Yuletlde season. 'w 4; : day? . 33w kwu- .4 V, p :24 ,n 47 Sly mars good Sho wcase year Sergio Mendes and the Brasil '66, George Kirby, Four Sea- sons, Temptationsethese were Sycamore Showcase '70-'71. Thrilling? Hardly. An incentive to keep suitcasers on campus? Ha! Only the Seasons got four standing ovations, and their last big hit was in, um . . . . So, with this challenge, the Syca- more Showcase, revamped and under new leadership, launched into the '71-'72 season. Neil Diamond! Even the name is magic; and truly Diamond had the October Homecoming audience under his spell. A small, quiet figure perched on a stool, he strummed his gui- tar and sent his songs cut over the audience and into their hearts, winning for him ova- tions and countless friends at ISU. Diamond was a total suc- cess; could Showcase do it again. . .? Like a rich jewel hanging in the lobe of a November night she was, shaking and shimmering in gold Iame' until her sweat was part of yours and only an ex- plosion could have removed your riveted eyes from her ro- tating body. Tina Turnereher name had been for weeks on the minds of State students, to many of whom she and her husband7 director Ike were only figures on the Johnny Carson Show. But she was here, and along with Ike and his dynamite dancers, the Ikettes, they sockecl soul to several thousands, whose hands were warm from slapping and wet from wiping browns; Following up Ike and Tina on 52 the entertainment agenda was a Decem- ber concert featuring Mountain and King Crimson. Appealing to a different audi- ence than the previous couple, a large hand-clapping and energetic crowd made it every bit as successful. First semes- ter ended after three glorious Showcase triumphs and left students hungry for more top grade entertainment. Rumors dawned second semester of possible Showcase entertainment to come; some said Sonny and Cher, others the Carpen- ters. Rumors were quelled when it was announced that Sly and the Family Stone would come in March for a one-show- only appearance. Would it have been better if they had never shown, or was it better to steam over two hours of waiting; 45 minutes at first for the pre-Sly show and then an hour and a half before Sly finally saw fit to appear. When he sang, he was very, very good; but when he jammed, he was-well, sadly mediocre. I Wanna Take You Higher was the main high- light to an otherwise ordinary evening; bringing the audience to its feet, stamp- ing and clapping. But many members of the audience were higher than the song. And while Sly did provide the only en- tertainment Showcase provided second semester, it had to play second fiddle to a fantastic first semester of sound. 54 Diversificatian-key in Can vocation Series Virtuoso performances by individual musicians and contemporary lectures ranging from love to the best seller Future Shock highlighted the 1971-72 Convocation and Artist-Lecturer series at ISU. From the world's foremost chamber music orchestra to jazz artist Stan Kenton, the series bought an exotic range of unusual talents. Other successful events included the gala Rus- sian folk festival performed by the Bolshoi Ballet and Osipov Balalaika Orchestra of Moscow. From the stage of Moscow the series went to New York to bring the great American hit You're a Good Man Charlie Brown. At- tracting an audience of all ages, the Peanuts characters continue to work their magic on young and old. Two other plays were offered during the year.-Franz Kafka's The Trial and the spectacular ' Broadway hit Butterflies Are Free. Top left: Dr Rollo May. Top left center: lvin Toffler. Top right center: Nancy Dickerson. Top right: Walter Carringer. Bottom right: George Markey. Bottom center: Sidney Foster. Bottom left: Janos Starker, 55 6 5 H air, smash musical hit, captures I S U audience Hair, the revolutionary off-broadway musical which made theater history by giving new per- spective and direction to theater programming finally arrived at ISU in January through the efforts of Union Board. Frustrating delays confronted the Board in every area concern- ing the controversial play from administrative hesitancy to semester break resulting in little time to sell, advertise and promote the pro- duction. Unfortunately the latter could not be prevented due to the company's previous book- ing. A carefully written proposal outlining Board reasoning and justification in bringing Hair to campus was presented to the adminis- tration in preparation for contract signing- an ambiguous delay in approval prompted the Board to apply personal and publicity pressure to legally finalize the event before the dead- line. A well organized and extensive publicity cam- paign including announcements at basketball games and registration ticket sales resulted in near sell out performances at both shows with students continuing to buy tickets up to curtain time. WWW ?! : w; m -w;, 3751; f Hit K12 1k , ,iLnA t ,, 60 Greek Night free of catcalls, boos and rude chants as Tri Delts and Sigma Alpha Epsilon win first place Barrages of Broadway smashes intermingled with social issues and religious ideas typified Campus Revue '72, which was unusually free of the back- stabbing and sabotaging that has prevailed in past years. The famousarather, infamous-Greek Night, which is set aside to allow all performers to pre- view the other shows, was free of the catcalls, boos and the rude chants that have before made it a night to-attempt to-forget. Members of the different acts were readily available to help others or offer assistance and Policy Board, with a few exceptions, was congenial. With all this going for it, Campus Revue seemed to lack, as some veteran performers thought, a little of the old fire that had always before highlighted it and increased its prestige. Perhaps what was missing was the intense-and often unkind -fraternity and sorority competition that carried over into other events as well as rush. If the shows went a little more smoothly and there was not quite the fire of old, it may just be that the Greek groups were working to make the annual show something besides a glorified trophy case filler and something it has never before beenatruly Inter- fraternity and Panhellenic. On Broadway it had been a hit; the SAEs and Tri Delts made The Rainmaker little less, col- lecting Best Scenery, Best Lighting, Best Stage Movement and the Vern Dyer cooperation award as well as first place over. Their skit explored an ancient village besieged by the wet vengeance of a scorned rainmaker. Second place plus Best Costumes and one of two Best Actor Awards for Joel Cougill's impressive Indian performance went to the Sig Eps and AOPis with their To the People , an expose' of the injustice done the American red man. The third trophy-winning position was grabbed by the Lambda Chis and Sigma Kappas, offering You've Been Sitting Far Too Long, illustrating the furor over per- sonal beliefs and commitments. Leading the gamut of the other placings were the Delta Gammas and Phi Delts in fourth with a fast- paced look at Broadway's Applause. The duo also captured Best Music and Dialogue. Fifth were the ATOS, Chi Os and Pi Lams with I Have a Dream, a West Side Storyish look at a racially- mixed love affair. Straying from the typical themes was the sixth-ranked Computer, D.C. by the Fijis and Alpha Xis, showing a history of mech- anization. Phi Gam Charlie Brown was awarded the second Best Actor Award for his sparkling performance of an eccentric Ben Franklin. Gypsies, Tramps, and Thieves, a musical number depicting the life of the vagabond, was the Kappa Sigs, Zeta Tau Alpha and Alpha Sigs skit. Hustler Blues, a satire on some reckless husbands out on the town was the idea of the TKEs and Alpha Phis show. An examination of modern religion's dilemna, including a solo of I Don't Know How to Love Him from J.C. Superstar, was pre- sented by the Sigma Pis and Gamma Phi Betas. The Theta Chis, Alpha Chis and AEPis took a look at the world and how man had learned to break its barriers by contact with their Desola- tion, Creation, Communication. Top left: Best Actor Joel Couglll, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Top right: Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Delta Delta. Bottom right: Sigma Phl Epsilon and Alpha Omicron Pi. Bottom center: Best Actor Charlie Brown, Phi Gamma Delta. 61 59 1133; L i Q Aw a hwy +4..th Top left: Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Kappa, Top right: Alpha T u Omega. Pi Lambda Phi and Chi Omega. Bottom right: Delta Theta and Delta Gamma. Bottom left: Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha Xi Delta. Top left: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Theta Chi and Alpha Chi Omega. Tap right: Sigma Pi and Gamma Phi Beta. Bottom right: Tau Kappa Epsilon and AIpha Phi. Bottom left:Kap.- pa Sigma. Alpha Sigma Alpha and Zeta Tau Alpha. Arts Festival dying as enthusiasm fades A decade ago the Arts Festival was a novel and exciting idea co-ordinated by Union Board--- this year, two weeks of art. film and music proved to be a cum- berson project and a dangerously fading event. The programs that were successful were the Omni Art Collegiate Art Exhibit, Arts and Crafts exhibitions in the Union, displays of handicrafts from local art- ists and the Phantom of the Opera Party featuring the original Lon Chaney clas- sic with a group sing-along following the movie. Other events included a film festival featuring the cinematic efforts of many students, a Dance Happening in the Grill and a Country Fall Night fea- turing the Sanitary Drainfront Jug Band. 68 Variety new theme of Spring Week '72 Candles, flutes and villains braught variety to Union Board's Spring Week events. Arts and Crafts exhibitions on Boozer Field offered a colorful and unusual assortment of handmade wares by local and student craftsmen. The newly remodeled Garage Theatre featured the Perils of Pauline in their Melodrama Night on Friday. 4 Hun; SIM ; Top right: Exhibiting their talent at trampoline bouncing, two stu- dents enjoy the warm Spring Week weather. Top right: Flutes were among the many crafts demonstrated and sold during the Spring Week exhibi- tions Bottom right: Oh Hori rors! The villain strikes again during the Melodrama perform- ances in the New Garage Thea- tre. Bottom left: Candles in various shapes, sizes and colors were sold by local craftsmen at arts and crafts displays. 7O w $4,wa Team and individual effort aids Spring Week victory Campetition is the magic word during Spring Week and it was represented by the team efforts in the Tandem Race and Spring Week Games. The individual was not forgotten however by Union Board who offered euchre, pool, golf, tennis and frisbee tournaments to all students. Awards and trophies were given to top finalists in each event. In another field of competition the athletic prowess of ISU's faculty and administrators was put to the test against the WTHI Aardvarks. After much diligent effort, the disc jockeys were resoundingly defeated by the ISU team, 106-76. Mm e i; Top left: A WTHI disc Jockey enIhUSIas- tically guards ISU administration basketbaH stars. Top right: Questioning his next move, an ISU student faces a dilemma In eucher. Far right: Grace in motion, ISU all-star Don Maxwell leaps for the ball between WTHI team members Jim Worley and Bud Borchurt. Bottom right: Position- ing for an unusual play, WTHI disc Jockeys plan their strategy. Bottom heft.- Careful moves and qunet demsions characterize Spring Week Eucher Tournaments. 71 Sig Ept Blumberg squeeze by Phi DeItV ChiO for first The sun was barely up as the couples on tandem bikes snaked their way along State Highway 41 toward Clinton. Early work traffic whizzed by the guys and girls, clad in hooded jackets and sweatpants. Their pace remained steady, even through the hi Is and along the deadly curves of 41, to their destination and back again to ISU. Here they became students again-for a day, at least-with only evening to look forward to and practice again until dark and after. No, it wasn't the Olympic track team nor the ISU harriers working into shape, It was the men and women of State's fraternities, sororities and dorms preparing for the grueling 50-mile Tan- dem Bicycle Race. Phi Delta Theta, paired with Chi Omega, was heavily favored in this the race's third year. The Phi Delts were race veterans, having won the two previous races. Competition proved to be less willing to concede this year though, as many teams spent their waking minutes running, pedaling and practicing exchanges. Deluges of rain on the Saturday of the race forced postponment and team members, as- sembled at the track with their bikes sheltered under sheets of plastic, returned home to re- psych. Monday, the rain date, was again be- seiged by a downpour. So the following Saturday, come rain or shine, was set aside as the big day. i V i i E A Top left: Johnny 5 ipman explained rules for the Tandem Race. to riders and coaches before the start. Top right: The race began at 11:00 with the combination of Phi DelteChi 0 team out front. Bottom center: Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Chi Omega was one of the many groups that wrecked. especially at the northwest turn. Bottom left: Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha Phi improved their tenth place starting position to seventh. Warm, breezy weather greeted the throngs of onlookers who covered the Fairbanks Park hill overlooking a very blue Wabash River. Race driver Johnny Shipman gave the teams a pre-race talk and then, as onlookers chanted and waved banners, dropped the green flag. To the surprise of almost no one, the Phi Belts and Chi Os remained the leaders through almost half the race. But on the 24th lap, changes began to occur; a series of wrecks marred the race, with several teams already out of con- tention because of blown tires or bent frames. The Sigma Phi Epsilon-Blumberg Hall team made their move, taking the lead and holding it for most of the rest of the race, losing it only twice to the former leaders. The final out- come found the Sig Eps narrowly defeating the favored Phi Delts, with the Kappa Sigs and Gamma Phi Betas third. Twenty-twa groups compete in Songfest Remember: we have one minute to get on stage, three to sing, and one to get off. Be absolutely quiet! Now smile, watch me and concentrate on the music. Don't even think about the 1800 people in the audience. . Eyes glazed over, butterflies flew and the last time through for practice seemed inse- cure and weak. But the show went on. All sororities except the black ones entered, as did five women's residence halls. Two men's halls and four fraternities also competed. Alpha Omicron Pi and Phi Gamma Delta regained first place honors of two years ago, while Mills and Rhoads repeated victories in their divisions. Bil Tucker, SAE director, received the Ruth Hill Tirey award for best director. The mass choir performed the Battle Hymn of the Republic and a medley of tunes from The Music Man . The tradi ional alma mater preceded presentation of awards by Mrs. Ruth Tirey and representatives of the spon- soring organizations, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Sigma Alpha Iota. 77 78 As y Top left: Phi Gamma Delta directed by Ken Lucas. Top right: Mills Hall directed by Yvonne McClelland. Bottom right: Rhoads Hall directed by Bruce Sellers. Bottom left: Omicron Pi directed by Wi- nona Hopkins. 79 80 Top left: While some protesters marched around the quad others sat and displayed their individual posters against the war. Top right: The flag was raised and lowered frequently durng the afternoon memorial. Bottom right: Students rallied in front of the Condit House to listen to speakers during the memorial service. Lack of support for 'annual' class strike The 'annual' strike of classes protest- ing President Nixon's 'annual' escala- tion of the Vietnam conflict was met with its 'annual' low responsef This year's strike was called for May 11 and 12 by the Terre Haute Has Not Declared War Committee 'to protest the President's mining of the harbors of seven North Vietnamese ports and the shooting of two students in New Mexico who were demonstrating against the war.' A petition asking for action to impeach Nixon 'in the name of humanity' was circulated. Strikers also spoke at the Terre Haute city council urging simi- lar action from that body. SGA passed a resolution to 'strongly condemn President Nixon's latest ac- tion and that this body resolve that all troops be immediately withdrawn out of Southeast Asia and that all bombing cease immediately and that we attend to our own wars in our own home.' The bill passed in a roll call vote of 13 to 12 with four abstentions. The vote is probably most indicative of the attitudes of ISU students toward the strike-but with many more abstentions. 81 ,wwwxww cum 'x Red paint mars strike; defacing stifles support Why? Many advocates of the strikers' cause were lost after the needless defacing of campus buildings. While many students were op- posed to President Nixon's action, they could not support painting walIs-and the expense involved in removing the paint. With SGA and students in general complain- ing about rising costs and fees, the defacing seemed little short of ridiculous in the eyes of many students. And numerous students remarked that this opportunity to gain re- spect and support of the Terre Haute com- munity was thwarted by a few squirts of spraypaint. 83 84 Saint M ary 's president graduation speaker Sunday, June 4, 1972, dawned bright and warm-and stayed that way. For the first time in years, the weather was stable enough that Physical Plant crews could proceed swith arrangements on the quad, scrapping alter- nate plans in the arena. 860 heat welcomed Condit House guests for a reception the Rankins hosted honoring senior class president John Ends. When ceremonies began at 5:45 p.m., 2,000 seniors, master's degree and doctoral candidates followed the administration in a march across the Quad. . Debbie Reynplds, English major from Terre Haute, graduated summa cum laude, having the top grade point average among graduating seniors. A change in graduation procedures was the presentation of individual diploma covers onstage, varying from past procedures of whole schools rising and being graduated en masse. Doctor of Laws degrees were conferred upon William Conwell Bain, dean of the School of Music at Indiana University; Sister Jeanne Knoerle president of Saint Mary's of the Woods; J. Fred Risk, Chairman of the board of directors of Indiana National Bank; and David Allen Shannon, vice president of the University of Virginia. Sister Knoerle presented a witty and fast- moving address on the importance of dedi- cating oneself to an ideal. Graduation marked the ending of four years of frustration, headaches and financial woes for students. It also marked the beginning of 40 years of frustration, headaches and finan- cial woes for most of lSU's graduates as they pursue their careers Hf they can find jobsL minor sports stole the spotlight as the two major popular sports-basketball and footbalI-experienced their first 0 losing seasons in years. aIl-americans were named in several sports, with dave seal and the gymnasts capturing the most attention. seal, basketballer dan bush and football player gary brown were senior alI-americans. competition 90 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS at Indiana at Notre Dame at Purdue with Iowa at Ball State at Notre Dame Invitational DEPAUW at lllinoig State with Iowa WESTERN ILLINOIS at Big State in Indianapolis at CMU Meet in DaKalb Warthan sparks I SU, sets all team marks Charlie Warthan. ISU cross country. The two were one when speaking of the 1971 season. The Gosport senior led the squad for the fourth consecutive year. He placed a disappointing third in the conference meet, after finishing first the previous year, while the team placed fourth be- hind Ball State, Illinois State and North- ern. He placed second against Ball State and Indiana; and first in the other eight meets and the Notre Dame In- vitational. The squad recorded six wins against four losses in dual meets. In the Big State meet at Indianapolis the team placed fourth behind Ball State, Notre Dame and Purdueebut avenged an earlier loss to IU. Warthan failed in his bid for All-Ameri- can but established all of the ISU cross country records during his four years at State. 91. Sycamore football 1971-a paradox of losses to the weak and mediocre; wins over nationaIIy-ranked powers Can a season he made in the last three games? After the first three contests, ISU was sporting a 2-1 record with the only reverse at Western Illinois by two. The Sycamores drapped the next four contests, the longest stretch in Coach Jerry Huntsman's ca- reer, including a humiliating 21-14 setback at Butler. What would the last three games bring? Southern Illinois was ranked 7th, next Akron's 2nd ranked Zips were due in town and the season final against major college foe Drake. Two years earlier a mediocre Saluki team stopped Indiana State 29-7 ending a Sycamore unbeaten streak at 13 games. The outcome this time was to surprise more than ISU fans as Southern fell 17-3 and State evened the series at four games apiece. Southern drew blood first with a field goal, but it did not last for long. Roger Voorhis, faced with a third down and sixteen situation, threw to slotback Gary Brown for State's initial score. The Sycar- mores carried a 14-3 advantage into the dressing room at half after John Karaszia ran back an SIU intercepted pass 30 yards for the touchdown. Milt Allen set an ISU record in the third quarter for most carries in one season surpassing Jim Brum- field's, now with the Pittsburg Steelers, 185 car- ries during the 1968 season. State closed out the scoring on Tom Lenz's 24-yard field goal. Mighty Southern had fallen but Akron was next and Zip fans remembered their 17-8 upset homecoming loss to ISU the year before. Freezing rain welcomed fans as the Akron band stirred Zip fans sky high. It didn't last long, as ISU raced to a 1 7-3 halftime advantage on touchdowns by Voorhis and Ray Gessler plus a 21-yard field goal by Lenz. Akron cut into the lead with an early third period touchdown, but it marked the last score for the na- tionally ranked Zips. Sycamore fans chanted for the team to pour it on as touchdowns were being scored by Gessler and Voorhis, again and Rich Benn. The 37-10 loss dropped Akron out of bowl contention and left Sycamore fans wondering if a five-hundred record was still possible. Everything seemed right for a third straight Indiana State upset victory. The weather was warm and a sizeable crowd arrived for the season final between ISU and the Drake Bulldogs. Drake showed that play- ing a stiff university-division schedule could be an advantage as the Bulldogs raced to a 14-0 lead early in the second period. Drake was driving for what appeared to be a third touchdown when Bob Foster put life in the Sycamore attack by tipping a pass and going 75 yards for the last score of the first half. The Bulldogs put the game out of reach on a 53 yard touchdown with a 13:43 remaining. The Syca- mores closed the gap on Renn's one-yard plunge, 92 but the attempt for a two point conversion failed. The 4-6 record marked Huntsman's first losing season in the college ranks. A season was made during the last three contests. The team proved they would not give up. One ques- tion was raised though, is it easier to get up for tough competition than it is for schools like Butler ? The Sycamores opened what looked like a promising season at Western Illinois. A team bus wreck didn't seem to hamper the Sycamore spirit as the squad came from a 14-0 deficit to tie the score after three periods. But the Blue and White were outscored 9-7 in the final stanza and the Leathernecks captured a hard fought 23-21 victory. In the home opener Eastern Illinois shocked Syca- more fans by tying the score at seven at half. The second half was all ISU and the Terre Haute based team gained their initial victory, 28-7. The Sycamores captured their eighth straight win from the University of Evansville but not until the Aces had put up a stern test. The first quarter ended with State on top 21-0. From then on it was mostly Purple Country as the Aces closed the gap to 21 - 1 3. State returned to the friendly confined of Memorial Stadium the next week only to fall to Central Mich- igan 21 -6. The Victory Bell was at stake as Ball State hosted their cross-state rivals. The Cardinals trailed 17-0 at half, but the fans didn't give up. As the clouds darkened BSU homecoming fans chanted we win in the rain, and win was the word. A strong passing attack accounted for the Ball State points as the Cards chalked up their second straight fourth period rally over ISU, 20-17. Two straight homecomings faced the ISU squad, at home and at Butler. The Sycamores led 7-3 at half but fell behind Illinois State 23-19 in the fourth quarter. The momentum was in favor of the Syca- mores as the defense dug in. Three straight times the Redbirds were stopped setting up a punting situation. But a roughing the punter penalty stopped the over anxious Sycamores and time ran out on the home crowd. Comedian Bill Crosby said of his alma mater Hofstra we play everyone's homecoming! ISU fans be- gan to believe this applied to them as Sycamores in- vaded Indianapolis. Butler University had never been too kind to Indiana State on the gridiron holding a 24-4-2 edge in the series, including four straight losses. The Bulldogs renewed the jinx with two fourth period interceptions returned for touchdowns and a 21-14 Butler win. Four losses in a row. What would Southern, Ak- ron and Drake do to us? thought Sycamore fans. N ... .. .-. cg It'mGV A qu i ... '13? .93! ' ... A - ' 1 1su FOE .. 3715.21 w ' . vlsu - FOR 1 ' at WesternJllinois 21 13 - ILLUVOIS STATE 1 L 19 .23 1 EASTERN ILLINOIS - w - 28 1 . 7 1 at Butler .. k 14 2-1 1 . 'at.Evan5v111e' . 21 13 - gOUTHERN ILLINOIS . - , 17 3 ' ' CENTRAL MICHIGAN , 6 21 AKRON . . 37 1o ' atBall State 17. 20 DRAKE ' 15 27 v. i: E I ! ; i Q t Productive offense scores 207 points e ' , xii ,, F' :s , w 5 94 95 Strong defense limits Opponents to 156 points ,7 X , 1, 716 ,1? av: ; m WW'W I Vii; ll . '1 lIu'uM .W ?,lwi, ! 1, ll WI NJ; H 97 98 m; wa p SOUTHERN ILLINOIS at Ball State ILLINOIS STATE at N rthern Illinois ISU 16 2 19 14 FOE 8 O 14 16 Frosh finish at 3-1; outlook good for ISU Indiana State's Freshman football team turned in a near perfect record as they fought their way to a 3-1 season. In the opening game at Memorial Stadium the Blue and White turned back a strong South- ern Illinois squad 16-8. The offensive led the way as quarterback John Griggs passed for 66 yards and two touchdowns. Full- back Mike McClain led the rushers with 68 yards on 21 carries. Dan Arbogast , L L 11 totaled the remaining Sycamore points . W ; with one aftera touchdown and a 33-yard . , - field goal. '. E Q g: -; a The freshman continued their winning ways as they belted Ball State for a 2-0 X win. The only score came in the second quarter when defensive end Mike Matyas tackled BSU quarterback Rick Kutche in E the end zone for a safety. The 'defense W a ' picked off four interceptions and forced - three fumbles as they held Ball State to 163 yards. The Cards were stopped twice inside the one-yard line. The young Sycamores seemed to be un- stoppable as they beat a much feared Illi- nois State squad, 19-14. The Redbirds had averaged 400-plus yards a game be- fore running into the defensive minded Sycamores. The frosh held Illinois State to 78 yards total offense and only two yards rushing. The season ended with Northern Illinois squeaking out a hard fought 16-14 win. After exchanging leads, the Sycamores found themselves two down with time running out. A desperation pass from E , Griggs to Dennis Haygood fell five yards short as the gameiended. 103 Dan Bush named N CAA Academic AII-American: wins over TTU and SI U highlight basketball season A combination of experienced guards and a youthful front line brought ups and downs as the Sycamores finished 12 14. the first losing season at ISU in over a decade After graduating a front line that averaged over 60 points a game and compiled a 17-9 record, Coach Gordon Stauffer was faced with a rebuilding year. Returning was perhaps the fastest collegiate guard duo in the state of Indiana, AlI-American Dan Bush and Howard Williams but the likes of George Pillow, Bob Barker and Joe Williams would be sorely missed. Senior Rob Simmons and sophomores Rick Peckinpaugh, Don Millington, Jim Trout and R. T. Green were called on to do the job. The five men were changed around to fulfill the need, but the lack of experience began to show. The Sycamores started fast stomping Sul Ross and Southwest Missouri at home. The next game was at Big Ten rival Purdue. State fans were still celebrat- ing the previous years 84-82 upset win and hoped for a duplication. The Boilermakers struck fast and were never headed in building a 106-84 victory. Pre-holiday action ended with the Blue and White splitting home contests with Clemson and Valpa- ranso. The AlI-College Tournament in Oklahoma City seeded the Sycamores the fifth best team. The squad didn't fare so well losing to Army and North Texas State before upsetting Texas Tech to capture seventh. Before conference play began the Sycamores had to face Morehead State for their first of two encounters with the Eagles. It marked the second straight up- set as the Statesmen beat the eventual Missouri Valley champs, 95-89. The Sycamores continued their winning ways beat- ing Illinois State, Butler, Evansville and Ball State to raise their record to 9-4. The ceiling then col- lapsed as the Blue and White lost 10 of the remain- ing 13 games. In conference action the Sycamores finished with a five-hundred season beating Ball State twice, splitting with Illinois State and Southern Illinois and losing to conference champions Northern Illinois twice. Bush and Williams controlled both ends of the floor with the outstanding offensive and defensive awards going to them respectively. Peckinpaugh showed promise for the future as he led the team in re- bounds, field goal accuracy and was third in scoring. ' mu; ummgg ' ISU FOE ISU FOE SUI ROSS STATE 93 78 ILLINOIS STATE 76 91 . SOUIHWEST MISSOURI 80 67 TULANE 80 82 i at Purdue 84 106 at Southern IIIInOIs' 68 73 1 CIFMSON 70 0t 82 BUTLER 80 84 1 VAI PARAISO 88 71 at Morehead State 79 87 Army! 75 83 BALL SIATE' 60 57 leh Texas State + 59 68 at Northern lllmons' 61 66 Texas Iech I 88 84 at Akron 58 66 MOREHEAD STATE 95 89 at Evansville 87 10? at IIHOiS State' 69 66 SOUTHERN llLlNOlS' 91 8? 7 at Butler 81 66 at Eastern Illinons 71 92 EVANSVILLE 87 82 NORTHERN ILLINOIS ' 80 94 I at Ball State' 80 dot 78 at Western Hlmms 80 l? 7 All College Tournament 'Mldwestern Conference . 105 Opponents outscored State from the foul line by 93 pts. 106 12- 14 record worst ,3 in Stauffer '3 career 111 at Purdue at Illinois State at Illinois at Butler EVANSVILLE at Ball State ILLINOIS STATE PARKLAND JR. COLLEGE BUTLER BALL STATE at Evansville EASTERN ILLINOIS at Eastern Illinois PURDUE at Indiana Top center: Song Girls included Carol Holmes, Dena Robbins, Sue Fox, Tricia Young and Dev nise Kolodziej Top right: Lynne Showers, Bryan Snyder. Kathy Bonkowski. Graham Frost, Gloria Goodrich, Roy Johnson, Sharon Fouty, Dave Colescott, Bertie Silcock, Mike Shoemaker, Lynn James, Randy May, Debbie Martinez and Kent Garrard were members of the cheerleading squad. 114 3? Pyramids to pirauettes; cheerleaders thrill fans 'The things they do with their bodies.' Football and basketball fans were constantly awed at the routines the 16 varsity cheer- leaders executed. In 1971 three men accented the women. In 1972 there were eight male-female pairs- making possible acrobatic stunts which brought gasps of fear and applause of appre- ciation from audiences. Cheek-to-cheek handstands with girls on the guys' shoulders, angels, spinning circles, three high and the ever popular five high 'smash 'em' pyramid were all crowd pleas- ers. Five pairs in alternation were used for each game while three pairs accom- panied the basketball team to the AlI-College Classic in Oklahoma City to the delight of tournament crowds. The squad was in its second year under the counseling of State's first i1970i All- American cheerleader Bev Day, who con- ceived a new delight for the fans, the five song Girls. The lovely coeds danced to the music of the ISU pep band. 115 Gymnastics finish 10- 1 lose only to Southern With four All-Americans leading the way, the Sycamore gymnastics team posted a 10-1 record. Named to the NCAA select group were Dave Seal and Tom Morgan, rings specialists; Ed Sle- zak, side horse; and Rick Danley, high bar. But the old wait until next year stuck in the minds of the squad. Only Seal will he graduated. Side horse specialist Kevin Murphy, vaulter Bob Dourlain and all- around man Dave Huson will add even more strength as the gymnasts attempt to better the fourth place rating earned in 1972. Coach Roger Counsil stated that with the new recruits coming in to bolster the parallel bars and floor exercise, we could win it all nationally. The record was no accident as the squad soundly defeated such powers as New Mexico, Illinois, Michigan State and Oregon. The only blemish came at home to Southern Illinois. State's highest score of the season, 162.6, came against the top ranked Salukis. l at m: 117 at Big Ten Invitational at Iowa Open at Illinois NEW MEXICO at Indiana at Illinois State OREGON MICHIGAN STATE CHICAGO CIRCLE at Ball State at Eastern Illinois SOUTHERN ILLINOIS NORTHERN ILLINOIS CMU Meet Divers lead State at CMU meet During what was labeled a re- building year, the ISU swimmers finished 6-3. The Sycamores posted 'big' wins against Eastern Ken- tucky, eight time small college na- tional champions, and Vanderbilt. Warming up for the conference meet at home, the tankers were nipped by Southern Illinois 57-56. The CMU championship proved SIU was just a little bit better as the Salukis beat the Sycamores for the second straight year and a first place finish. State could man- age only two firsts, both coming from underclassmen off of the diving board. Lee Smith captured a first place from the three-meter board and Eric Brunoehler, a freshman, from the one-meter board. The future looks bright for the swimming Sycamores as only Dave Cooper, backstroke specialist, and Tom Becker, freestylist, graduate. 120 at Illinois State Relays KENTUCKY EVANSVILLE WABASH at Vanderbilt Meet at Illinois State EASTERN KENTUCKY SOUTHERN ILLINOIS at Eastern Illinois at Vanderbilt at Cincinnati CONFERENCE MEET 123 Grapplers grind conference champs Indiana State came within one match of capturing the school's first Mid- western Conference championship, in any sport, by placing second to Southern Illinois at the wrestling finals at Carbondale. Four days later, the Sycamores gained revenge by drilling the Sa- lukis 30-9 to end the regular sea- son with seven wins against three setbacks. Bill Sweet finished with an unde- feated record compiling 19 wins and two ties. He also amassed five pins and was named outstanding wrestler during his last year of competition at State. Other critical losses included Geoff Gray, 16-4, and four pins; and Gary Kratzer, 11-6-1 and three pins. Dave Martin led the team with most pins, nine, as he put together a 18-2 record. 124 125 at Illinois State CENTRAL MICHIGAN at Lehigh Quad Invitational at Purdue INmANA BALLSTATE OKLAHOMA STATE at Oklahoma State Invitational at Easternllhnois at Northern Illinois Conference hneet SOUTHERNILUNOS ISU FOE 25 6 32 15 4th 14 26 20 15 21 18 11 29 3rd 17 21 17 21 2nd 30 9 Baseball begins bright; ends disappointingly The 1972 baseball season began like a grand- slam-and ended limping across home plate. Returning to coach Jim Rendel was most of last year's squad which had recorded a 22- 8 season and had been the only conference team to defeat Southern Illinois, the 1971 NCAA runners-up. They vowed at the be- ginning of 1972 to participate in the NCAA championships. And they began convincing everyone by sweeping the first five games and the Gen- tenery College Taurnament. The team won two more games after returning to Indiana and their 7-0 record began making believers out of the team. And then suddenly they were 7-5. Eastern Illinois started it in a 1-6 game while Cen- tral Michigan compounded it with a four- game combined score of 18-32. The rest of the season followed the same pattern with a jump to 10-5, fell to 10-8 and then see- sawed ending 19-14 in a split with Valparaiso, losing the last game of the season. 128 5 Northwest Louisiana Miss uri St. Louis7 Southwest Missouri Northeast Louisiana Centenery Indiana C tral Eastern Illinois Central Michigan .n Eastern Illinois So hern Illinois7 Pur ue c Illinois State .- Rose Hulman Northern Illinois7 Indian Ball State ' .- -s N 4! NmNVodewthW$O$ANU'IWNVCD-ImmNm-INODLDOJ Valparaiso 8 4 9 3 7 6 5 1 3 3 6 6 3 7 7 O 2 2 0 2 8 6 1 8 4 2 5 O 4 7 1 4 7 0 7conference games , i ,3 l 29 130 Tennis squad captures second at Huskie In vitational and CM U After playing only two home matches in 1971, the Sycamore tennis team almost reversed their schedule with only four road contests, not counting the southern trip. Two opening victories tuned the squad up for the annual tour of the southern states. The Blue and White lost their first three contests but rebounded with the same number of shutouts. Returning to Indiana, the Sycamores continued winning by blanking Bradley and Butler. At Northern Illinois' Huskie Invitational the racketmen fin- ished second of eight entrants. The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame captured the team title outdistancing Indiana State, Miami of Ohio, Northern Illinois, Illinois State, Ball State, Western Illinois and Northeast Missouri. The conference meet at Muncie showed the Saluki power as Southern Illinois won the title and Indiana State finished second. Roger Converse and Dan Bigg led the team to a 14-8 record. at Wabash WISCONSIN WSHKOSW at Eastern Kentucky at Tennessee at Georgia Tech at Oglethorpe at University of South at Emory BRADLEY at Butler SOUTHERN ILLINOIS CINCINNATI NOTRE DAME PURDUE WESTERN ILLINOIS ILLINOIS STATE INDIANA at Huskie Invitational at Earlham at Ohio State at Illinois BALL STATE EASTERN ILLINOIS conference meet 5 J mwwdoawmwmohthwC N 3 Q. QCOCDNU'ICD T, O rn UTOJONGJLDODOOOOOU'IVU'IdO OONAO 7, .an N 3;. m n: we , . 1 t s g 4 w ; .4 4W. ,., Indoor conference meet at Eastern Illinois VINCENNES KENTUCKY STATE at Eastern Illinois lnvitational at Purdue at Indiana Intercollegiate Meet at conference meet Coaksey, Warthan set track records Steve Cooksey high jumped over seven feet. Charlie Warthan con- tinued to break his own records in the six mile. The rest of the track team helped manage a 2-2 record in dualmeets. Warthan and Cooksey competed in several invitationals as individuals because distance and meet set-ups e were not conducive to taking the i whole squad. In an early season indoor meet with the teams of the CMU, State placed fifth of five. At the end-of-season conference meet, ISU improved to a fourth-place finish ahead of North- ern Illinois. Fourth and fifth seemed to be the norm for invitationals-fifth in the Indiana Intercollegiate Track Meet and fourth of six in the Eastern Illi- nois Track Meet, where the Syca- mores were labeled the favorites. 133 134 Golfers finish last at N arthern Illinois Indiana State's golf team continued to surprise everyone by posting a 12-10 record. Last year the squad operated half the season with a busi- ness professor acting as coach be- fore the freshman basketball mona- tor took over. The Imksmen were poorly publi- cized this year and records were almost nil. The season did have bright spots, besides fimshmg above five hundred. At the Mid-South Classrc in Clarks- vrle, Tennessee the Sycamores both won and lost. The team title went to Illinois State but the Blue and White were first in team best ball. Important Sycamore victories were against Louisville, Southern ll nois and Loyola of Chicago. Jim Evans led the team wrth a 77.3 average and was named the most valuable player. V College at Palm Beech Jl. College at ISUrEvanSVIIIe Ball State Kentucky Wesleyan at Lomsvnlle Bellanlne at Mid South CIassnc EASTERN ILLINOIS LOUISVILLE ILLINOIS STATE at Eastern IllanlS at Evansville ISUAEvansville Vincennes at Illinois State Invntatlonal at Cincinnatu Wright State VINCENNES at Notre Dame Invntatlonal at Butler Ball State at Bronco Invntatnonal at Scuthern IIlInOIs Loyola of Chicago at Spartan Invntatlonal at conference meet SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Edwardsvnlle ISU 324 328 401 401 2nd 370 375 376 388 9th 424 375 51h 307 3rd 312 13th 51h .374 136 Conference of Midwestern Universities defunct as of June 30, 1972 l The Conference of Midwestern Univer- sities has died . . . or was it murdered? Southern Illinois, suffering from the big head , announced the Salukis would drop from conference competition after the '72-'73 athletic year. What did this mean for the five-member loop? With only four schools left how could the CMU operate! Many raised the question what difference does it make if you have five or four teams . . it takes six to receive an automatic bid to NCAA post-season tournaments. The point was a good one. Did the con- ference president's give the league a chance? Independents Akron and Cincin- nati were strongly rumored as new members, and Dayton wanted to link up with some outfit. The Mid-American Conference, a league that had offered admittance to Indiana State, Ball State, Northern Illinois and Illinois State, had just expanded with the addition of East- ern and Central Michigan. What else was left? With SIU playing one more year, most schedules could have been adjusted by the '73-'74 season. Only football would have suffered. But as it stood the origi- nal five teams were not scheduled for all to meet on the gridiron until 1973. The four remaining schools could have made arrangements to accomodate new en- tries, even if it meant drapping South- ern since the Salukis had originated the damage. Maybe the conference tried to 90 big time too fast. All schools were required to work towards NCAA University Divi- sion status in all sports as soon as con- ceivable. SIU did not want this achieve- ment in football . . . which leads to the question why did they ever join? Another stipulation was that all football stadiums seat at least 26,000 by 1980; a financial obligation in this day when it is hard to find funding for academic buildings, let alone a structure that would only be used five or six times a year, especially since the five schools usually drew over 15,000 fans at one game once a year-Home- coming. But sensible changes could have been made to save the CMU. What will the schools do now? Playing as independents presents financial setbacks for most schools. Why wasn't the conference given a chance? During the two complete years of com- petition, Southern dominated play. The first year left the other schools wonder- ing if Southern really was superior as the Salukis captured nine of 10 cham- pionships. Ball State was the only other winnerein golf. '71-'72 brought almost a duplication, but no quite. Northern was first in basketball and a sport where SIU was the defending NCAA runner-up, baseball. Ball State repeated their title in golf, but Southern won the rest. That left only the two lSU's. Neither school won a championship, but the Syca- mores garnered many seconds. In the first year the Terre Haute-based school finished runner-up in all sports but golf, tennis and indoor track; and added four more in 1972. Competition began to stiffen as meet scores drew closer in 1972, as can be seen on page 137. But it is all part of the past. What will NIU, BSU and the two lSU's do? Maybe a new conference, with a little reasoning and the mistakes of the CMU behind them, is the answer. Golf at NIU Ball State 4 cross country at NIU 1 Illinois State :53; . Northern Illinois 1518 Ball State '36 ISOlfthern Iil'IOis 1537 Illinois State 54 d'ana State 1568 Southern Illinois 65 Indiana State , 74 Northern Illinois 1 19 Basketball Northern Illinois Illinois State Indiana State Ball State Southern Illinois Swimming at ISU Baseball Southern Illinois 571 . . Indiana State 406 30'3 ::'I'. o'.s 19' 2 Northern Illinois 323 m! e' ' 0'5 3 Indiana State 5- 6 Ball State 276 Ill' . St 1: 5 7 Illinois State 187 ' 0'5 a e ' Ball State 2- 1 0 Wrestling at SI U Outdoor Track at Southern Illinois 72 B S U Indiana State 64Vz Northern Illinois 61 Southern Illinois 202 Illinois State 52 '3'? 6tage 147 Ball State 50V: Il'I-Ols tate 34 Indiana State 77 Northern Illinois 73 Indoor Track at BSU Southern Illinois 89 Ball State 53 Illinois State 46 Northern Illinois 37Vz Indiana State 28Vz G ymnastics at NI U Southern Illinois 313.25 Indiana State 308.35 - Illinois State 283.90 Tennis at B S U Northern Illinois 254.80 3a State 120-70 Southern Illinois 27 Indiana State 10 Northern Illinois 8 Illinois State 7 Ball State 1 137 138 M ost valuable players named at spring dinner Dan Bush and Dave Seal were named top award winners in two areas as Indiana State's athletes were honored at the AIl-Sports Ban- quet in late May. An Academic All-American, Bush was named winner of the Gillum Award for scholarship, athletics and sportsmanship; as well as the Maehling Award for most valuable varsity basketball player. The Hillman Award for athletics, scholarship and loyalty went to gymnast and three time AIl-American Seal. He was also named most valuable team member. Footballer Bob Poss won the third major honor for scholarship, athletics and leader- ship, the McMillan Award. Fall sports winners included Charlie War- than, for the f0urth time in cross country; Doug Garrard, varsity football; and John Brewer, freshman football. Those honored for winter sports were Tom Becker, swim- ming; Bill Sweet, wrestling; and the entire freshman basketball squad. Awarded for their performance in spring sports were Howard Williams, baseball: Jim Evans, golf; Dan Bigg, tennis; and Steve Cooksey, track. 140 Top left: Dan Bigg, tennis. Top right: Torn Becker, swimming. Bottom right: Bill Sweet, wres- tling. Bottom center: Steve Cooksey, track. Center left.- Howard Williams, baseball. MWWMWW Mewm W m GYMNASTDCS TEAM LefIAnghl, aSSISIanK coach Bill Sneak Chris Llchl, BIII Ziegler, Pam Smdh, Glenn Hullgren, Paul Blasko. Tlm Rowe. Ed Slezak. Tom McBr-de Wayne LeWIs. John Cnppen, Dave Husun, Tam Morgan Doug Taylor, Kevyn Murphy. Paul Woerz. Jerry H057 teller Bob Durlam, Coach Roger Council, kneeX- mg. Corcaptams Dave Seal and Keith Ehrhard VARSITY FOOTBALL Firs! Row, Dennis Py- chlnka Ron Sheckles, Ken Schmidt, N4ck Corr dell, Carl Camashu, John Walter, Jlm Shaugh- nessv. Doug Garrard, Gary Bvown, Bob Turner, Mike Cosmlo. Steve Balash. Phal Beers, Rich Rann. Ray Vokish. Terry McGrath, Torn Mylan Jerrv Gellmg, Mnke Vance. manage: Mike Ornr stem Second Row, John Slatz, Dick Meyer Reggwe Richards, John Thomas, BIII D'Andrea, Roger Voorhls, Bob Poss, Phll DeLung. Bob Paneo. Dewey Norton Torn Thompson. Mm Alien, Jlm Novack, Bob Fasten WIIIIe Lee, Dave McKenney, Dan Galbraith, Charlie Karazla, John Barro John KaraZIa, manager Pat Goneau, Third Row, Dale Cromllng, Gary Roskoskl, Dave Travers Terry Tmnegan, Ruck Murphyv Mark Malevv Tom Lenz. Tom Herold. Dan Balka. El vm Pmckney. Jay Balk, Rev Gessler. Jeff Rey- nolds. Bnan Hebert, Dike Dasllllung, Bob Proc tor. BIII RlCh. Joe Couglll, Glen Halt Glenn Demato, Mike Smutnev SWIMMING TEAM Toprofrboard, Enc Brunoehler. Rmk Toedxr man, Lee Smith, Mlke Wayne, WIHIam Galser, John Flemher, Ted Wagner. Mlke Boskowch Tom Becker. Bl Elckelberg. Tom Wood Mike Ragev, Gary Thomas, Con Largev, Dawd Coopr er, Daryl Cooper, Ruck Mulls. Doug eryou Don Haug, Don Grant. Frank Smllh, Cuach Duane Bartaws VARSITY BASKETBALL Larry Sample. Mnke Vincent. Don Millington. R T Green, Jlm Trout, Larry Lamb, Ruck Peckvw paugh, Paul Stroud, Rob Summons Dan Bush, Howard Williams. Mike Turner. kneellng Coach Gordon Stauflev and assustanl coach Fred Flee? wood. WRESTLING TEAM Fusl Row. Carl Lutes, Ed Glgllom, Ervm anht, Duck Cle- ments, Jim Fiaboum Sam Rabuurn. David Mar 1m, Second ROW Chnck Cone. Ron Kratzer, RICK Edornetto, Steve Barkmn, Gary Kvutzer HOIIIS Brown, Dee CampbeH Jack Thompson Maury Mascan. Geoff Grav Steve Bleckman, Third Row. aSSIslanl coach Bob Ferraro, Ed Ryan, Dave Kiley, Dave Eraser. Dave Gaunt. Carl Erlsworth, Steve Kerns, Scott Barker. Jeff Brown Ken Evevhan. Bull Sweet, Ivar Mow, Coach Gray SlmOnS 143 .hbk Tap lefl CROSS COUNTRY First row. Leh-nght Charm,- Warthan, Stan Selss Jamel DeLuna, Henry Chase Tum Nmely, Mlke Pemngton, Mike Grosskop6 and Coach Fred Draper 891:7 0nd row. Coach BIH Mallov Jon Hoff Sieve Walla Duane Gaslon, Reece Ragsdale Bob Thomas and qraduate assustam Dave Smith Top thI GOLF First ruw Steve Lash. Mike Young Mark Grunev and Gary MIMev Second row Buford Peebles Ron Doo Iey Bob Nowlmg and Phi! Erll Bollam right TENNOS Save Laffeny, Gary Smith, Mike Kuhfleld, Roger Convevse, Leland Boyer 1manageH Dan 8199: Chns Palmer Max Pokornv and Duane Klueh, coach Balmm lel! BASEBALL BIH Howavd, Rich Parker. Rich Cappa Gary StareWIcz. Marv JUIIGI'L Jlm Trout, John Alklre, Bob Foyer Pat Dumoulm, Steve Slouker and Rmh Edgerton lassuslam COSCI'U Second vow Coach Jim RendeL Howard Wllhams Mike Schulxz 1managen Davrell' McCane, Turn Lewandowskw Larry Kester, 80h Slsk, Mrke MIH' 96!, Bob McClanehan Dave PhIHIps. Tum Sanders Jim Carpemcr. Rusty Brooks, BIII Poevce, Bob Leeman, Tony Lawrence Jerry Pulllns. John Whne Steve Rxordan, Jim Ruegar Geovge Bunon, Hat Knnwles Muck Gunvon, Mike Borkoskl and John Ramch Center left TRACK First row. Roy Wassong, Terry Granahan, Alvin Armstrong, Stan Selss Dick Powell. Randy Burton Tony make and Corey Vana Second tow, Elben vath Tom Case. Duck Poropate, Jeff Miller Bob Thomas, Bryce VHchuck Chns Revwsch and Greg Mamn Thrvd row BrH McMahan, John MD Cord. vae Wolfe, Kevm Vana, John Thomas and Charlie Vacr caro Founh row, Ken: anhms tmenaged Coach Bull Mallov Coach Fred Draper, Sieve Cooksev Tom Adams. Bob Whilenack. Jim JaSIeme BI Kirby, Hon Hqckland Maunce Ragsdale, Mike Pemngmn, George Smrlh Chame Warlhan and Dave Smith graduate assuslann constructiOn never ceasing, isu prog- ress kept the hard hats busy and the university in confusion as the new health center Opened, the library an- ticipated more shevles, the union gained a link and the amphitheatre tdespite lawsuits and budget cutst . showed the first signs of realityea hole. Health and Counseling Center enlarged with new facility Doctors, nurses and students at Indiana State had a special reason to be thankful last Thanksgiving season. The new $2.3 million Student Health and Counseling Center opened December 1 . The three-story air-conditioned facility houses the Coun- seling Center in the basement and the Health Center on the first and second floors. Built of brick and precast concrete, the new facility fea- tures full length windows in the low-ceilinged rooms with unusual corner windows in the patient rooms. Engineering features include a complete inter-com system which also provides background music. The main floor contains offices, nine treatment and consul- tation rooms, laboratories, the pharmacy, x-ray, physical therapy and psychiatric facilities. Sixteen two-bed patient rooms with bath between each two, and two single isolation rooms are located on the second floor. In addition there is a lounge and food service area serviced by residence hall kitchens. Student patients can keep up with classroom work by utilization of study carrels equipped with TV and tapes. In the basement are a testing area, medical records stor- age, sterile supply room, laundry, staff lounge and closed circuit TV carrying the Indiana University Medical Center educational broadcasts. A separate entrance to the basement counseling center is located in the east side of the building. This section of the basement will provide private counseling rooms and confer- ence space in addition to housing the Caunseling Center of- fice and testing facilities. 148 student nounmmg cantor mg Top left: A registered pharmacist is on duty eight hours a day. Top right: The new building relieved the already cramped Administration Building. Bottom center: Upon completion of the structure, an xrray technician, labora- tory technician and supply Clerk were added to the staff. Bottom left: A comfortable lounge is provided for visie tors and patients waiting to see a doctor. 149 150 wwwm mmw l Top left: Of the 40,402 students treated last year only 928 were bed patients. Top center: For the first time students were .required to pay for drugs issued. Top right: Registered nurses on day duty. Bottom center: The center provides semiiprivate rooms compared to dorm-Iike situation before. Bottom left: Equipment is sterilized by the use of ovens. 151 152 Top right: Architects view of the com- pleted construction of the student union as seen from the quad. Included IS a glass enclosed stairwell which leads to the grill and lounges. landscaped patio, and a circular-shaped link building. Tirey Memorial Union adds new link to expand facilities The University Board of Trustees, recognizing the need for additional facilities and services for a growing student body, authorized expansion of the Tirey Me- morial Union Building. In spring of 1971, the 3-million dollar job of remodeling and reconstructing began. Construction consisted of an underground grill and lounge area and the addition of a link building between the Union and its annex. This together with extensive remodeling of the Union itself took about 18 months to complete. The three-story, circular-shaped link-up will provide office space in the years to come. The main floor is on the same level of Tirey's existing first floor and hauses office space for the TMU building staff. The second story contains offices for students activi- ties and third floor houses student organizations. Extra rooms are utilized as meeting rooms. 153 Underground area . . lounges and grill A stairwell which connects the front of the existing Union leads to a large grill and two informal lounges. A small subterranean sunken lounge is between the stairs where they descend to the lower level. The second larger lounge seats 50 to 60 peopIe-also sunken, this room contains a fire- place. The grill, capable of servicing nearly 600 persons, connects to the lounge. The area above the underground fa- cilities is completely re-landscaped. It is paved with planter boxes and planter beds left for shrubs and green- ery. The TMU also received a thorough facelift. The grill was turned into a modern cafeteria and the existing cafeteria was removed. This move increased the seating capacity to 400. The current lounge was enlarged and movable walls were installed between the lounge and ballroom which could expand the room if needed. New check rooms were also added. The third floor of the Union was re- constructed into two meeting rooms and restroom facilities while the base- ment is utilized for storage and rest- room facilities. '3 ; , : ?f:3'f wt. WMMMHWMMW VM , ,W MMWML mmw Library to feature Cordell Collection Finally, after six years of planning, lSU's new $6.5 million library will open in December. The structure, lo- cated on the new campus north of Holmstedt Hall, will be three times the size of the present-quad-centered building. Approximately 180,000 square feet will be distributed between three floors above grade and two below. A principal feature will be the Cordell Room, which will house the collection of rare dictionaries donated by Warren Cordell. The Cordell Collection is one of the finest of its kind in the world. The modular style structure will he basically poured concrete, cement block for interior partitions and pre- cast concrete panels for the outside. The Senior Class gift of 1972 con- sisted of 10 Robert Indiana paintings to hang in the library. Color will also be added to the structure with the use of bright red, blue, green and rust colored carpeting. Lounge furniture and study areas will also use coor- dinating fabrics. Seating will accommodate 1,800 com- pared to 500 in the present library. The building will be fully air condi- tioned, with special provisions for maintaining relative humidity at the level best suited for the preservation of library materials. An air door 20 feet wide will provide access to the one-million volume build- ing. Checkpoint, an electronic security system, will be utilized to monitor the exit and reduce book loss. A Listening Center will provide dial access to re- corded music, programs, recorded lectures and other audio materials. 158 University- Civic Amphitheater begins construction one year late After a law suit to block the closing of eighth street, a cut back in funds and two redesigns, construction of the University-Civic Amphitheater began one year late. The new seating capacity will be 10,070, down from 12,000, with over 11,000 seats available if chairs are placed on the activity level. The seating will include a combination of cush- ioned chair seats and benches with backs. A section of chair seats on each the north and south ends will be movable folding sections permitting enlargement and greater use of the activity level, depending upon the needs for various events. The amphitheater's new design utilizes the original three-level building concept. There will be a below-ground activity level, a second below-ground level encircling the building's outer core and the main ground level or concourse entry level. Ac- cess to seating will be gained from the concourse gound level with seating arranged above and below grOund level. The ac- '- - - tivity floor will be a synthetic, tartan-like surface. Other features of the amphitheater are a movable stage and a concert shell. The press section, at the top of the west side , seating, will include a first level for reporters, topped with a w a ' ,. a e , section for sound and light control rooms and four radio broad- cast rooms. Television cameras can be accommodated on the ,1 roof section of the press-radio booths. 159 the word came from above that the halls would be changed-21, coed, closed, etc., etc. hall unity wasn't easy to build under such impending news-but ra's and floor reps did their best to make hall memories live on even if the halls didn't. hall manks 162 'When you 're hot. . . ' is highlight of ISU 's first year of visitation With great expectations 5,000 students moved onto 'hot' and 'cold' floors in September as study-bedroom visitation became a reality in ISU's 17 residence halls. Would 'vis be the right thing' for these students from the Mid- western Bible Belt? On 'hot' floors resided students could en- tertain guests during visitations hours. 'Cold' floors had no visitation. Visitation lasted from noon to 11 p.m. Sunday through Wednes- day and noon to 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday. Thursday was cold for everyone allowing for floor and hall meetings. To entertain guests in one's room a resident had to be 21 or have parental consent. Guests had to be registered at the re- ception desk and escorted to and from rooms. And the big line for many weeks was when you're hot you're hot, when y0u're not, you're not. Some residents had to remember to dress when going out dur- ing 'vis' hours. Still others claimed that open vis gave assur- ance that their rooms would be clean. At last the privacy that was available in the formal lounge-having guests in your home away from home- was reality. Students demonstrated their ability to handle such a situation and perhaps this sort of 'dem- onstration' gave the Board of Trustees more confidence in students. Anyway, next year residents will be experiencing coed and 'drinking' residences. Top left: Perhaps the best in- novation of visitation was the chance for study and contempla- tion within the quiet confines of one's roomr Top right: How nice to abandon the noise of the cross lounge to the solitude of your room! Bottom center: And then there were other advantages r r . 163 Booze in halls, coed housing, visitation, implementation, Residence H all Weekend highlight RHA in first year The first year that Men's Hall Association and Women's Hall Association combined to form Resi- dence Hall Association was busy and successful. First semester chairman Pat Traub worked on revision of the Resident Hall Handbook. When Traub resigned, Becky Miller, first semester vice presi- dent, became chairman. Second semester the fledg- ling association heard a motion to either disban completely or make it more relevant and respon- sive to the individual residence hall student. Fol- lowing the defeat of this motion a series of special meetings to formulate ideas to make Residence Hall Association more responsive were held. RHA worked with the office of Residence Hall Programs to obtain co-ed residence halls and a hall for only 21 year olds where alcoholic beverages would be permitted. At the end of the year a campaign was conducted to increase the number of students sign- ing for co-ed housing, which was receiving fewer applicants than expected. March 16 began Residence Hall Week with a flag football game lwon by Mills and Jonesl, a car scavenger hunt, a dance and a flea market. Ad- mission to all events of Residence Hall Week was the wearing of a RHW garter which adorned girls' legs and guys' arms. The week progressed with a water balloon contest 164 won by Burford-Gillum; a victory for Erickson, Jones and the team of Mills and Jones in the tug- of-wars; and a second victory for the men and women of Burford and Gillum in the car packing contest. The men and women's Euchre tournaments were won by Pickerl and Jones respectively. The week was highlighted by the events of Friday night. Jones Hall won first for the best booth dis- played at Casino Night. The same evening there were nickelodeon films and a dance marathon won by Burford-Gillum. Afterwards, Sly and the Family Stone finally made an appearance. On Saturday afternoon a picnic was held for the presentation of awards, at that time the winners of the team and individual games were announced and Special awards were presented. The Deans Cup award, presented to the hall that displays the most spirit, went to Burford. Pickerl and Fairbanks won first places as the residence halls with the most over-all points. The main feature of the week was the raffling off of President Rankin. The win- ner could require Rankin to clean his room, 90 to class for him, or any other desired favor. John Rashoen of Cromwell won and was treated to a free dinner by the president. Co-chairman for Resi- dence Hall Week were Phyllis Crocker and Mike Calderone. Bottom left: R H A planned the events and directed the activities of Residence halls. Top right: Garters for ad- mission to RHA activ- ities were displayed on the legs' and arms' of students that attended the week's events. Bot- tom right: Participants in the men's Euchre tournament competed in various activities in- various activities in eluding card games. 165 TI IE ONLY ONE lN TERRE HA UTE Cafe Du Luxe Coffee Shop UNUSUAL EXCELLENCY x 3. i 3Q V. a g 43; Km 7 V , a i E $ , x ' , V; ; . m MN 91:2 ; s; E.... 5 166 Change seen in status of Reeve and Hulman Reeve Hall is dead. Due to an increase in residence hall va- cancies and the need to close some halls to slow mounting housing costs, the hall was permanently closed. The construc- tion of the Tirey Memorial Union link would have made living in Reeve a near impossibility during the past year, but residents had been told that the closing was only temporary. Reeve's spirit will live on. The school's first residence hall won the most spirit award, several times. The last residents participated in every event in Residence Hall Weekend, as well as sponsoring a float in the general division during Home- coming. Complete unity in a residence hall? Reeve probably provided the best example of her time. Maybe it was due to the living struc- ture-the 10 living units or corridors with one, two or three women rooms. The fur- niture was older, but it didn't matter for as one resident put it, There was some- thing more like home about Reeve, a feel- ing, a warmth. Hulman Center, a men's residence hall and university office building since its purchase in 1963, is also closing its doors to residents. The hall, which first used the lower three floors for offices and the top five for residents, began eliminating residence floors four years ago. Only two floors were in use during the 1971-72 year. Hulman Center was known as the Hotel Deming prior to its purchase. Constructed early in the century, the hotel was known as one of Indiana's best in its day. World War II brought servicemen to the Deming for temporary housing. After the war the hotel declined and, by the time it became university owned, was badly in need of renovation. Two years ago the top two floors were refurbished for the residents, who could have room alone or room and board. The resident deficiency has caused the university to close the remaining rooms, leaving the building to such diverse func- tions as guest rooms, academic offices and restaurants. As Reeve and Hulman fade into the past, students wonder what fate holds for the other resident halls when they mature. 167 E nthusiasm -key for B urford Complex Homecoming was the big time for Pic- kerl Hall. The women of Pickerl rated first in this year's Yell Like Hell Contest. Then they captured the Queens Awards for Love's Happening Here, their float entry in the Homecoming Parade. Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- nity awarded them the Spirit Award for overall enthusiasm. In-dorm instruc- tion including sewing, art knitting, crocheting and exercise classes were begun in Pickerl and as a service proj- ect. An all hall collection was taken to help those in need in Cairo, Illinois. An adopted family now has better living conditions because of the help the Wom- en of Pickerl have given them. During Residence Hall Week, Pickerl boasted the most in overall points in women's halls and carefully made strategic moves to win first in the women's di- vision of RHW's Euchre Tournament. lnvolvementaPickerl. 168 Top left: Officers of Pickerl Hall from left: Gywn Sermere shiem. secretary; Candy Dick, president; Robbi Cessna. corri- dor chairman; Jeanne Havill, co- ordinator; Bev Ross, planning board; Rhonda White. vice pres- ident; Drusicilla Voiles. treas- urer and Gail Heidom, SGA representative Center: Life at ISU meant suitcasing, and the women of the Burford Complex were no exception. Bottom left: Sleep came to all. Top right: Pickerl Hall's float took the Queens Award in the 1971 Homecoming Parade. 169 17O Top left: Erickson Hall officers from left: Brook Sederburg, SGA representative; Betty Clark, treasurer; Diane Sinclair, pres- ident; Sharon Lindley, secre- tary; Linda Ellis, corridor chairman coordinator. Top right: Burford Hall officers from left: Standinm Kathy Marley, SGA representative; Beverly Lingle, corresponding secretary; Barb Rauch, vice president; Brenda Balmer, treasurer; Michele Kilber, sec- retary: Miss Elizabeth Camp- bell, director; Florence Keefe, president; and Peggy Martin. corridor chairman coordinator. Campus and community comprise an active year Participation in the Rose Hulman FlJI Olympics in the fall followed by the Senior Breakfast on November 19 were only two of the may activities in which the women of Burford Hall took part. In the annual Residence Hall Weekend they won the Marathon Dance and the car packing contest. Again the team of Burford-Gillum placed first in the balloon-flying contest. For their high spirit they received the Dean's Cup, award to the residence hall with the most enthusiasm throughout RHW. Their enthusiasm also spread within the walls of Burford. At Christmas there was a contest held for the most ingeniously decorated floor, plus a toy drive for underprivileged children. Hall im- provements were made with the addition of a new activities room. December brought many activities to the women of Erickson Hall. The women joined the men of Crom- well Hall and gave a party for underprivileged chil- dren on December 13. Families were not forgotten, with Dad's Day in the Fall and Mother's Weekend in May. Little sisters had their weekend too as in March they came up to stay with their sisters. During RHW Erickson teamed with Fairbanks to capture first in the water balloon contest, and third in both the co-ed tug-of-war and second place in co- ed football. Erickson also had seminars about Planned Parenthood, arts and crafts and educational films. 171 incoln Quad. 174 Sandison Complex men busy through 1971-72 The men of the Sandison Complex rounded out the 1971-72 academic year by partici- pating in different campus activities and striving for individual hall improvements. Jones men bought TV cables for floors, fixed speakers for public address systems and painted rooms and cross lounges. Jones changed floor names and new T-shirts were ordered for representative floors. Mixers with Mills and St. Mary's, and an Open house December 17 including President and Mrs. Rankin, were only a few of the activities Jones Hall involved itself in. Philanthropic projects included a collection of $50 for the United Fund and $25 for the Olympics, as well as their participation in the Terre Haute Walk for Development. During Resi- dence Hall Week Jones pulled hard to gain first place in the Men's Tug-of-War and came up with a second place in overall points for the entire week. They also re- ceived first for having the best booth at Ca- sino Night, which highlighted RHW. Athletics played a large part of the life at Hines Hall this year. Not only were they the residence hall champs in softball, but they were third in the annual Homecoming Trike Race. Second floor lead the way for first place in the C-division in intramural basket- ball. A scholarship banquet for those with a 2.75 grade-point or better . . . pairing with Colfax for BMW and Spring Week . . . ini- tiating all-night movies for RHW . . . were all part of Hines. 93; Qu man; Top Sandison Complex Hall officers from left: Jones Hall: Jody Melton, SGA representative; Gary Coffman, vice presi- dent; John Rouse, improvements chairman; Joe Kirk, presi- dent; Raymond Harris, athletics chairman; Jim Borders, social chairman; Marc Higgley, secretary and Dave Bozell, treasurer. Hines Hall: Marty Smith, president; Mike Deloren- 20, Vice president; Roger Heldt, treasurer and Steve Scott. SGA representative. Gillum Hall: Bill Johnson, president; Wayne Adams, Vice president; Mike Kuepper, treasurer and Mike Stadnik, secretary. Sandison Hall: John Gray, Dan Molter, co-presidents; Tim Glotzbach, secretary and Tim Kelley, treasurer Bottom left: New residences of the Sandison Complex suffered through hall initiation at the be- ginning 0f the year. Center right: Members of Hines Hall work on their Homecoming float. Bottom right: Janyce Hope, Homecoming Queen, presents the third place trophy for the Trike Race to a member of the Hines team. 175 Gillum celebrates eight Sandison works within Water beds and toothfairies . . . it meant Gillum Hall. One resident was told to re- move his waterbed from the hall in the early fall because the floor could not take the weight. The WBOW Tooth Fairie visited Gillum on November 3 to help them cele- brate their eighth anniversary. During Resi- dence Hall Week, Gillum won the Marathon Dance and the car packing Contest when paired with Burford Hall. The men won third place in overall campus sports and second in the residence hall division. Paired with Alpha Xi Delta, they placed fifth in the an- nual Tandem Spring Week bike race. Sandison men keyed themselves toward bet- ter hall improvements, rather than exten- sive involvement in campus activities. The men whipped out their paint brushes and decorated their rooms if they had the urge, initiated individual television hookups, a trophy case and a pool table were also added for the hall. Paired with Pickerl Hall, the men took second in the car packing contest during Residence Hall Week and third in overall men's points. When Spring came the men of Sandison captured second in Songfest. 176 we, L Top left: The ups and downs, bruises and breaks of college can sometimes be solved when you're aloneh Bottom left: Quiet h . . Never! The men of the Sandison Complex always found some way of entertaining themselves and others. Tap right: THE WBOW Tooth Fairy helped Gillum residents cut the cake celebrating their eighth birthday. Bottom right: Smiling faces at the reception desks greeted both residents and guests at Hines Hallh 177 Competition word for Sycam are To wers More important than the two first places Blum- berg won in the Homecoming Trike Race and the annual Tandem Race were the new ideas and spirit that made the year outstanding. An active hall council sponsored parties at Hallow- een and Christmas, a caroling contest and a dance co-sponsored by Cromwell. Spring was highlighted by a fourth place in the RHW weekend games and the Tandem Race first place win. Within the dam the new Com- munications Committee began printing semi- monthly issues of Blumin' News. Competition was prominent both in campus activities and between floors in Cromwell. At Christmas the men held competitive floor deco- ration contests. Cromwell also was named as campus Intramural Champs. During RHW the men constructed a booth for Casino Night. During the week's games the men took third in the men's tug-of-war and paired with Blumberg for seconds in the co-ed tug-of- war and flag football. 178 L QQ'N... y W ??fv tee! Mk .v'vk Community service taps year for Rhoads and Mills Mills began the '71-'72 year with participation in the Homecoming Trike Race. A Christmas party for underprivileged children and collections of canned goods and toys for the Dreiser Community were two of Mills' projects. The Black Caucus also estab- lished two $25 scholarships for area boys and girls. Spring found Mills involved in more campus and hail activities. They won the intramural Volleyball Tour- nament and placed tenth in the Spring Week Tandem Race. During RHW the women were paired with Jones and won first in flag football and co-ed tug-of-war. The team of Mills-Jones also took second place in the marathon dance and third in the water balloon con- test. The climax, however, was a first place Song- fest win. Families were included in spring activities as Mills conducted a Little Sisters Weekend in April and a Mothers Weekend in May. Rhoads began the year by the construction of a float depicting the hall. Christmas saw the men collect food baskets for needy families. During RHW Rhoads built a Roulette Wheel for Casino Night that earned the hall second place in profits earned during the week. The hall also won first in men's Euchre. Top center: Girls of the Sycamore Towers return to the dorm after riding around the Terre Haute area. Bottom right: Waiting to go home for the week- end the girls talk over the events of the past week. Bottom center: Officers of Mills and Rhoads Hall's: Front row: Pat Koester, treasurer; Dana Tucker, pres- ident; Ava Gunter, RHA representative; Gloria Mitchell, chairman planning board; Karen Hollis, secretary. Back row: Steve Leavelle, hall management; Jerry Chastain, president; Ron Hellems, vice president; Marti Weagesin. chair- man house management; Terry Mc- Daniel, secretaryetreasurer; Tony Trime ble. scholarship chairman; Torn Boller. activities Chairman. Bottom left: Mem- bers of the Sigma Phi Epsilon and Blume berg Tandem team cool off after win- ning the Spring Week Tandem race. 182 Changes to be made in Statesman To wers It's the fire alarm and you're down . . . down . . . down . . . down all the way from Marshall's fifteenth floor to first. It's especially tough if you're on the ton floor-Remember that mixer with Jones? Or how about those girls banging on your door for Christmas Breakfast at 5 a.m. that morning? There's a serious side too-Iike the Halloween Party for Hyte Center presented by the Black Caucus and Parent's Weekend. You live on the other side of town as some nearer to campus like to put it-but you're not alone. Right across the way is Colfax. They too suffered when a fire alarm was pulled. They too grew in- volved in campus activities including Homecoming and Residence Hall Week- end. A hall film festival was also initiated at the beginning of the second semester. Paired with the men of Hines for Spring Week's annual Tandem Bicycle Race, the girls put in many hours of practice. I '5: 3W1 54 : :31975'; 'i ' 5'05? 472?; .55 55:55 55 :5: 5 E? lu- ; m: RQEEQH M51525 M 555225.: v , ,: m m... mm... mm. Hendricks and Fairbanks to change roles in Fall Fairbanks and Hendricks were also active during the 1971-72 school year. During Residence Hall Weekend Fairbanks placed first in the water balloon contest and second in the tug-of-war and men's euchre tournament. The men also placed third in the car-packing contest and in coed flag football. Fair- banks also claimed the most overall points of the weekend. Hendricks placed third in the marathon dance and in the men's euchre tournament during RHW. Colfax and Marshall will not be used as residence halls next year. Due to the surplus in housing ac- commodations, the two women's halls will be closed. However, Fairbanks and Hendricks will continue to function as residence hallsebut in different capaci- ties. Hendricks will be a hall for men 21 years or older who will be permitted to have alcoholic bever- ages in their rooms. Fairbanks will be a co-ed resi- dence hall with alternating floors for men and women. Top left: Food services changed this year with a better variety of- fered to students. Top right: Fair- banks Hall's booth at Casino Night during RHW was a favorite with everyone. Bottom center: Checking mailboxes for letters from home was a daily routme. Bottom left: Officers for Colfax Hall: First Row, Peggy Numemacher, treasurer; Linda Fech, secretary; Chris Wro- blewski, SGA representative. Cen- ter, Sarah Schlachter, vice presi- dent; Diane Werne, president and Alice Pawlik, social chairman. 185 the sycamore condueted a contest to promote creativity in group photo 'ar- rangement. student activities personnel judged the picture ideas on the basis of originality, relevance and' colorfulness. alpha omicron pi sorority hand phi gamma delta fraternity won first place awards-full color photos. The aopis baSed their entry on their colorful outfits and the campus-based setting, ' behind the health center. the fijis, capitalizing on their pin-the black dia- mondeand the recent popularity of the film diamonds are eforever , won first place for their theatre-based picture. second place went to delta gamma and alpha tau omega. other entries were phi delta theta frater- e nity and alpha sigma'alpha, alpha xi delta, alpha chi omega and zeta tau alpha..sororities. qmeeks 188 This ordeal called RU S H Twice a year it descends upon the men of State like some sort of plague. Plans are made in preparation for it, yet never are they quite ready for the onslaught of constant congeniality; for the Hello, what's your major; where are you from? Oh, Green- field! Do you know so-and-so? No? Oh, Greenwood? How about... Or the never-ending miles of smiles when you've got an 8 o'clock essay test and your date was an hour ago. And hash-that dirty word that makes you the judge and jury of all those going through rush, of kids you've seen maybe once, talked to for a few minutes or perhaps you haven't met at all. Should you ding him? After all, he isn't quite the ideal you'd prefer; but again, are there so many going through that you can afford to be so selective? After all, you can take him now, and he just might not happen to make it later. And do you remember Joe Cool? You know, with the near flares and cool blazer? Well, what did you think of him? What! You never met him? Where the hell were you that night? Well, never mind, vote for him, O.K.? Take a brother's word. And so went fraternity rush, for two weeks, anyway. But at worst, it could not compare to the grueling nine-week ordeal sororities were forced to suffer through. In early August it began, following countless hours of planning, retreats, sched- uling and meetings of rush counselors. Perhaps the rush counselor, who is so often misunderstood, should be explained. For it is this Iong-suffering creature who acts as a liaison between the whims of rush committee, Pan- hellenics' ideas and as a counsel and guide to her group of girls going through rush. Not only is her responsibility very great, but she must divorce herself from her sorority fore and before-those nine long weeks. She cannot have meals with her sisters, be seen with them anywhere on campus, attend any sort of play or program with any of them and most of all she may not attend any rush function or hash session for her own sorority. These girls, who devote so much of their time to the girls going through rush are often themselves used by their own groups. Because in choosing these counselors, the sorority has two alternatives: should they select their two most out- standing girls, h0ping that rushees will recognize them on the composite and remember them? Or, should they pick the girls who are the least effective rushers, feeling that they would be more effective away from the parties? Choosing rushs counselors, however, was the least of the sororities' problems. They were faced with deciding how to budget over two months worth of time around Campus Carnival, Homecoming, football games, dates and occasional studying. They had to decide what to serve at coke parties and at formal parties, which lasted four hours and required a great deal of preparation. As important as anything was the practice for rush skits. 7gp a :3: ,ji These skits are minor productions within themselves, often requiring costumes, accompaniment and name tags fitting the theme. Sign-up schedules for prac- tices popped-up on suite doors, and girls spent hours cutting out tags and favors from felt or paper, making props and costumes and practicing music or rehears- ing dialogue. Take-offs on such weII-known shows as The Wizard of Oz, Bye-bye Birdie and Show- boat are re-worded and stretched to fit the imagi- nations of the girls. All the refreshments must fit the theme of the party. And after being entertained by coke parties, then final production parties; and cutting sororities and then being cut by their hashes, the rushee must give her first and second preference and h0pe the girls she wants will want her enough to include her on their first bid list. After all this, is it any wonder that so many girls dropped out of rush? Even with the entertainment and refreshments, girls were bound to get tired of the party-after-party; of the constant worry of being on 'inspection'; of the wondering if they had made the right decisions and of wondering if they would be cut by the one they chose. Fraternities, too, were beginning to worry. True, there were guys who ended up dropping out or not receiving any bids, but of the goodly number who did pledge, the de-pledge rate was staggering. Both lnterfraternity and Pan- hellenic councils realized that something had to hap- pen, but what? The ans war was change Very simply, both groups realized that to survive, they must change. So committees were drawn-up, polls taken and both rush programs were drastically restructured. IFC has for the past several years worked for de- structuralization of rush methods; that is to say, the abolishment of a committee-planned allotted time period for so-called closed rush. Last year featured a minimum amount of closed rush, with the rest of the days open for pledging. Next year's rush program is' about as unstructured as it could be, with no period of closed rush which means an end to the traditional Grill Run. Pledges can be taken any day throughout the year, leaving the individual fraternity open to construct their own period of formal rush, if they desire. Whether this will succeed or not remains to be seen, but it will put some IFC committees on an advisory rather than an active basis. Maybe what triggered this complete renovation has been the change in Indiana State from a small-time school to a university of major stature. Since schools like IU and Purdue have switched to the open system, ISU will be up with the times if her rush policy is concurrent with that of the larger schools. Panhellenic Council is revising itself as well as its rush policies. Before, the system of Panhellenic of- fices was one of sorority succession; 'a different 190 sorority was in line each year for an office, and they rotated accordingly with the sorority which had just held the highest office taking a lower position. With the new system, officers no longer rotate but are elected on a seniority and experience basis; to be elected to a major office, a girl must have been on the council for at least a semester. Major offices include president, two vice-presidents; one in charge of rush counselors and the presidents' council and the other serving as rush chairman, secretary and judicial officer, who handles any problems or rush infractions. With its general structure redone, Panhellenic then turned to its rush program, which had met much criticism from the individual sororities. It was a general consensus that rush period was far too long and parties were too structured, so those two areas were attacked. Next fall's rush will be much shorter, going from Sept. 14 to Oct. 4, only a little more than two weeks as compared to last year's nine. Upper- class rush is included in freshmen rush this year; last year it was before. Parties this year will be different, too. The first round will be coke parties, the next will be casual and the final informal. These are a new addition and should be popular, because they will allow the girls to have whatever kind of activity they wish: taking rushees skating, to a foot- ball game or for an outing. Rush counselors will have a bit more freedom, too, because they will be allowed to attend at least a few of their chapter meetings during rush. As is true with fraternities, the old tradition of Grill Run will be abandoned not because the girls will no longer have preference night, but because they are tired of parading around their new pledges through hordes of guys who do nothing but grab and gross them out. It's a tradition that many girls won't be unhappy to see abolished, although Panhellenic has been considering establishing a new tradition of some sort to introduce new pledges. Greek mood: tranquil As next year approaches with new rush programs and slightly modified governing bodies, the Greeks' mood might be described as one of tranquility. Most fraternity chapters took sufficient pledges to com- pensate for graduates and sororities were optimistic with their new rush program. There has not been a violent migration to the left 0r right; ISU's Greeks seem to move with the current student trends, with perhaps a little slower acclimation. Hounding many is the status of the TKE chapter, which is officially on probation with participation in all activities suspended. Come September, the TKE National will have a vote on whether or not to give back Gamma Rho Chapter's charter. This move, considered disciplinary, has put many Greeks on guard and will certainly affect affairs next year, as the TKEs are one of State's oldest fraternities. w X; x x X 6'5, ,4, ;;::fir';' :g- f; :4. 355.: :17 mi, u;ruv;:::: x; x Kw NW X XWKIIV;4K?; 3;::X:::::Jg,za75:-.l-:':.-'.-.- '.7:'FV::.X.F:....::: R $ka RX X XX ,X SUVQ MXRXVXX W :. X A$XXW v ny X XYAQV WXXXXXXXX WWWW WMMWWWWWM XXXXQWMXXXXXXXXXXXXW .4 RXQMNX WwwmmWWWWNWWWNRNISRX Kuhn? r: ya H 1 ,! .l i'ulll' J4 l; 'x WWW v Rx XXx KxL3jXnyZ X WWWWW171 m up X'w '711'11'4' 'H ' u w - w WW MMWWMX X '1 W WI WW zg x! 11111.; MUM: WW .7! JWPWIW! $wawa - a XWWWXWWWW WW X WNW W W MW X ' XXWXXXXXWWmXXXXXWXXIWWMW. - ZZW' yzkjWWHAy XXXXA XXXXX X ZXX XX ; r 14', :wwrjiwu V Z7 W I, 'V lttrz 7757777777777 777x7sz7 7 . , 7 7 7 7 M74777777W7 77X 7 7 7 7 7 7777771 7 7 7777777777 77 7 K 777777777 Q 7V7 7 77777777777777 7 777777 777 of 77 77777 77 7777 X7 .77 N 777777 7 7 777 7 77777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 7777777777777 .7777 77777777777 7770m$ '777777777777777 77777777777777 7777777777777 777 7177777 77737777777777.7777777777777777 I77777777777777777777777777777 77777777777777 7 7 77777777777777M77777777777777777777777777 77, 7777777777 7 7'7 7 77 N Y39 177 . 7 7 77 7 XX 7 7 7 r x ,, 7 77777777TXXKX 7:73AW ax ;- W, , .,x 711. 7'7 777777777777 xx 7 7 :737 7 , 77,7,IMIH 7, 7,7,; 777'77777VX7XX .7777 7:- I3: 7 wunnw :7; :: W77: 7 77::i7:3-s7:E:E;':EEV izfz: 3 Tap left: Rushees enjoyed wonderful delicacies during Phi Delta Theta's traditional Phi Boy Club night, Top center: Alpha Phis lined the stairs to greet potential pledges during last fall's coke parties. Top right: Rushees in- spected displays during an Alpha Xi Delta coke party. Bottom right: Kappa Sigma ingenuity was displayed to all Terre Haute in this billboard located behind the Technology building during Spring Rush. Bottom left. The women of Chi Omega sorority serenaded rushees during one of their fall coke parties; Center left: Rush coun- selors posed for an official group picture. WWW a 194 1b; a Xi Mm: NVAU WW, WXEWM I O IQ'II 1 195 A CU E NH 0 U Inn T A H DI L In 5:5555555ft;7475544551! Ir;zIIIIItirillllllllllllllllll; SPONSORED BY CHESTY FUUBS Top left: Alpha Tau Omega's float placed third in overall competition. Top right: Pi Lambda Phi men and friends spent one Saturday painting, waxing floors and washing the dishes left over from Friday night. Center right: Alpha Chi Omega girls par- ticipated in a leadership clinic. Bottom right: Alpha Xi Delta mem- bers spent many long hours con- structing their Homecoming float. Bottom left: Zeta Tau Alpha women posed with their Big Brother or- ganization. Center left: The women of Alpha Omicron Pi held a 30 hour jump marathon which broke the world record and helped raise money for the Arthritis Foundation. 197 198 Top left and top center: Alpha Xi Belts and Fijis practiced long and hard for their Computer, D.C Campus Revue pre- sentation as did the women of Alpha Omi- cron Pi for their take-off on the American Indian. Top right: Happiness and sister- hood are exuberantly displayed for this new Gamma Phi Beta pledge and her mother durng Mother-Daughter Day. Bottom right: Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon held a Christmas party for Glenn Home children Bottom left: Delta Gam- mas and Phi Delta Thetas rehearsed crith cal dance steps for their Revue presenta- tion of Applause. 199 200 Top left: Sigma Kappas and their dates en- joyed their pledge dance. Top center: Kappa Alpha Psi men stepped high during their Sweetheart Ball. Top right: Alpha Chi Omega girls and their dates fancy stepped at their annual Golden Lyre. Bottom right: The men of Kappa Alpha Psi announced their sweetheart from the seated bevy of beauties. Bottom left: Alpha Omicron Pi girls had a great evening at their pledge dance in the company of dates and invited dignitaries. H WWI W . M mum u L; walk 201 2 20 w wmw . v I ' I Q - A. I .0 .' u -- -, -. . I . . . . . H ' '0- o. . .- '- :l a '-' . '- . o. .. o 0. - .. . P - 0 ..oo ' '- 0' O - :1 g . . A. u D. , '... . ' .' ' - -0 . ' A. ' .0 0 - o u u '. . . . 3? 2 f Maw .ww WW .mM AOP '3 jump for Arthritis Fund; capture first place in Songfest Clad in their striking red vested pantSuits, the AOP girls were noticed wherever they went. Their recognition spread nation-wide as they were filmed on syndicated TV jump- ing for those who can't, earning money for the Arthritis Foundation and creating a new world record of 30 straight hours of rope jumping. Blonde Chris McDaniel was runner-up for Homecoming Queen and the Mayor's Award for the best use of theme went to the girl's float entitled The Changing Point Is Here. The sisters used home football games as rush entertainment, bringing rushees as their guests and sup- plying the cakes and popcorn. The Forgotten American, or so the Indian is often called, was the theme of the AOPi's Campus Revue skit with the Sig Eps. Together they placed second overall, winning the best actor plaque, as well as an award for best cos- tumes. Pairing with the SAE's for Spring Week produced more close friendships and the incentive for a Songfest victory. Their rendition of A Bird Flew earned them their second place for Songfest in three years. WelI-known AOPi's included varsity cheerleaders Gloria Goodrich, Lynn Showers, Lynn James, and Kathy Fouty. Bertie Jones and Carla Showers were Sparketes, while Chris McDaniel served as a Blue Beret. Finalists for the Rankin Outstanding Senior Award were Orva Sinclair and Judy Mason, Judy being selected as one of the two most outstanding women on campus. Judy Cllborne Lynn James Levlue Pierce Kathy Campbell Beth Barney . Angie Hustedl Chris. McDanIel Debbie Riddle Karen Tennanl Norah Lea Bush Judy Stellenpohl Debbie WIIIIBmS Carla Showers Sally Schlelchev Kathy McFadden . Winona Hopkins Peggy Slack Susle DaVIs Shelia Shaiinev . Beth Hamilton Pam Glowackl Jane Wilkinson Beth Fields t Elaine Harblson THCIB Rogers Lynn Barnaby Nadle Nebesny . Mary Ann Gauer . Sharon Pasallch Kay Mitchell JuI-e Parsley . Kym Mamn Dom Moore Roberta Jones Verdeen VerCIllino Debbie Health Verda Voyles . Ronda Sinclair V Cheryl Burton Mary Kay PetruSIe Nancy Knotts Vlkl DeBiaet Clara Waugh . Lvnne Showers Nancy w-mg Marsha Crorme Cindy Tesonavmh Genie Mll'ei Orva Sinclair i Carol Bowen Peggy Edwards Anne FlSCher Stacie Gentry Mary Duckman 205 . Kathy Flock Melanie Hams Marty Barnes selected as - k , a a , 4-1.4: s national field secretary Wat , , IV 0; e'k u i '9' -, f a , A - 4a Selection of sister Marty Barnes as a national field , ' t 1 l secretary highlighted the DG year. Besides field ' Jam? ,7 , s i w, i l; secretary, Marty was also named an Alan C. Rankin ' 9.; , Wt! 5: Outstanding Senior, one of four chosen. ' 5'ng W Twin gypsies-Rosentreter style-adorned the open- ing of the girl's Campus Carnival fortune telling tent, which earned them a third place. Is the moon really made of green cheese? It was on the DG Homecoming float entry, which featured a silver rocket complete with blast-off smoke, a lunar ve- hicle, and an enticing she-mouse. Their fantasy creation earned the Parade Marshal's Award for most creative and novel float. What's better than pot, better than booze; the sound of it can stamp out the blues? Applause, of course. And the anchor clankers, paired with their brother fraternity Phi Delta Theta, earned much ap- plause with their colorful take-off of the Broadway success by the same name. For their rhythmic portrayal they received the trophy for Best Music and Dialogue and fourth overall. Spring Week brought a pairing with the Theta Chis. They received a fourth in Songfest, with the girls garbed in green halter anchor dresses and singing Carole King's I Feel the Earth Move . Besides the accomplishments of Miss Barnes, other DG's earned places of recognition on campus. Carol Robinson and Kathy Sanders were runners-up for the Rankin Award, and Amy Mavity was a freshman cheerleader. Sparkettes for last year included Kathy O'Brien, Margo Myers, Gayle Matthews, Glenda Day, and Vicki Wickliff. Janet Byrd swam with ISU's Dolphin Club. Patsy Ross . Rosann Rendaci Kaye Thayer Karen Chase Gen Fromm , Pam Ross Knstv lemllley . Suzanne Leidmger Janet Byrd Debbie Welsh . Suzanne Stuart . Margo Myers Jo Hughes . Mollie Mlenhartt - Nany ROSEMVEWV Barb Bone . Mary Ann Bacchus - Gayle Matthews Glenda Day . Barb Lahaff - Jane Beanv Libby Siebenmorgen v Carol Robinson Marv LOU Doehrman ,Andv McManus . Donna Burger . Judie MacDonald Chns Yost . Kathy O'Brien Helen Kouluanos Becky Schepers Camllle DeRosa Judv Rueger Amy Mamy V Judy Sanders . Rosemarle Bonacvsn r Ten Roby Susan Hamblen Joan a.gano ,wwvwwewNe 207 am MW ' w w Mwwmu Fijis sweep Songfest, Homecoming competition Confronting the Fijis last fall was the previous spring's honor of the acceptance of their na- tional charter, but along with it the responsi- bility of earning a place of importance-with respectein a niche of the ISU Greek life. The brothers worked to meet the challenge, cap- turing firsts in two major campus events and competing in most others. V With fall came Homecoming and the Phi Gams floated to a Sweepstakes victory with their Soak 'Em Sycamores theme, a giant purple bathtub pulled by a yellow duck. Spirit abounded as the brothers took second in the 'Yell Like Hell' contest, and most home football Saturdays found them en masse at the stadium, chanting to the brassy rhythm of two trumpets. Trade parties with the Alpha Xis and Delta Gammas rounded out the first semester along with the traditional Christmas gift exchange and party. Reunited by Campus Revue drawing, the Phi Gams and Alpha Xis explored the theme of over-mechanization in their Computer D.C. skit, placing sixth overall and capturing a Best Actor award for brother Charlie Brown's por- trayal of a slightly zany Ben Franklin. Strong compatability developed between the brothers and sisters, and many serenading trips were made to the girls of the golden quill to honor new Iavalier and pin mates as well as fiancees. Spring Week paired the men with Alpha Phi sorority, and brought with it Saturday morning breakfast after the race was postponed, par- ticipation in Spring Week Games and a seventh place finish in the 50 mile tandem bike race. While the pedalers were training for the race. the singers were practicing for Songfest, which earned the fraternity another first place trophy with a four-part rendition of What the World Needs Now. I V The fraternity's members were instrumental in D dial ?. a many areas of student activity. Brothers held a Wat important positions on both student publications; hP HI DELTA N- and Union Board movies director. John Alkire . . a -' and Wally Manns represented the Phi Gams on WW ON 05 Mt FORE YER the baseball and football teams. Three of the four junior class officers were Fijis, as was the senior class treasurer. Homecummg Trophy . Ierry TIHQII Wally Manns Meg Kreusev Marc Blevens Jerry Brown Mike lehes Sieve Ban Songfest Tmuhy Steve Yovk Bruce Workman Al Sacharow Stan Hendricks Rmk Sumerlm Mlke Gemsh John Alkwe Mike Sparks BIH Moncei Tracy Lung Dave MueHer Tom TIHen Kevm McCuben George Camue Joe heben Muggslye Mxklozek ' Mtke Shank Jen Cllne Jlm Trayxm Frank Pierce MIKE Kirby Dave Eramieue GEHV EMHV Greg Sleuerward Dnn smumgye, ' Mary Lynn Whuaker Carol Rolnnsnn Chns McDaniel ' Jim Storm Steve Cimgenpeel Wayne pe,rv . George Moore am Bnuqs Maik Byooks ' Sieve Straub Mark memerman John Decoursey Janyue Hupe Lloyd Lung Gene Riegle Mlke Stellev Chuck Llngcnfeher hm Harlan Chuck Beck Charlwe Brown Phil AsteH Don Kass Steve Slahiev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 209 A TO man- to-man rush plan nets largest rush class What methods are most successful in netting a large pledge class of quality men? Many were asking the ATOs after their very successful spring rush which netted the largest class. The men credited their success to their close man-toLman rush system, which established a personal relationship between brother and rushee. The men also did much rushing in the dorms, which seemed the coming trend in rush techniques. Aside from rushing, campus activities also kept the brothers busy. A giant cleated shoe kicking a foot- ball won a third place in Homecoming float compe- tition. The float, which was the largest in the pa- rade, was animated so that as the shoe kicked the football the ball opened revealing lSU's old and new campus buildings. A carefully woven racial theme with overtones of West Side Story composed the Taus Campus Revue skit. Grouped with the Chi 0 girls and the men of Pi Lambda Phi, their unusual show was out- standing particularly for its choreography and scenery. Spring semester included trade parties with the Chi 0's, DG's, and Alpha Chis, who were with the men for Spring Week festivities. The year ended with the annual Mai Kai party. Active brothers included Blue Berets Greg Funk, Chairman Scotty Williams, Greg Robbins and R. T. Green who also played varsity basketball. Jim No- vak, Mark Maley and Mike Vance were on the Syca- more football team and Bob Baesler was a finalist for the Rankin Outstanding Senior Award. Chuck McGee Tom Wlstfall KeVIn Chaney Terry Knrshrnan Greg Funk . Chuck Leer Bull Merrill v Reggie Richards Mike Schulrow John Slgfned Dave Haynes Dave Snnnet Stave Rohlflng Jim Novack Bob Baesler Ted Wayne . Bl Koen Robby Jenkins Stu Levee JIm Nowaczewskl John Gnggs Jlm Reno . John Yogan . Tum Knupple Mike Kasse Joe Baker Joe Smlth Chris Lvold Doug PIDES Dave Reznlck . Bill Evans . Jerry Pernll Bob Steiner Rusty Mann Mark Moley a Jeff Edwards Jerry Szymkowskn Van Andrews Randy Rieser wmwgsmxxmpe 211 Alpha Chi beauties reign- voted pageant queens If the song is true that says A pretty girl is like a melody then ISU's Alpha Chi Omegas have plenty to sing about this year, with three girls ranking in the beauty awards. Platinum Patti Bogan, last year's Indianapolis Flower and Patio Queen is the newly crowned Miss, Wabash Valley and will compete this summer in the Miss Indiana Pageant. Penny Brown, first runner-up in the same pageant that Patti won, was also named Miss Posture Queen of Indiana and a 500 Festival Princess. Last but not least was Becki Sons, semi-finalist for lSU's Homecoming Queen. Involvement played a great part in the Alpha Chi's first year as a chartered chapter. With their num- ber having grown to 40, they competed in the Trike Race, Songfest and Homecoming. A Campus Revue skit with the AEPis and the Theta Chis and Spring Week with the ATOs kept the sisters busy. The Brown Jug pledge dance and the Golden Lyre for- mal provided entertainment. Campus activities involved several sisters. Gretta Hoffman was named to Who's Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges and Jan Conner ran for the ISU Women's Track Team. Paula Harden and Janet Pfleging served on Union Board while Donna Har- penau and Lynne Windmiller were named to Junior Class Who's Who. Paula Harden . Lucy Haskin . Mrs. Rellly . Bobbi Paul Dlane Tolhver Becky Rhodes Mary Wagner . Jan Conner Jody Sullivan . Debbie Muller Pam Began r Donna Harpenau Barb Bnnner . MIIZI Preuss Sally Jo Campbell Karen MCGI Janet Pfledgmg BECKI Sons Slndv Rambls Dr Charlotte Boener 212 mm x AKAs have fashion show; hold Black Unity Dance Working for black unity was important for the Alpha Kappa Alpha sisters, so they sponsored a dance to brink ISU black organizations closer together. Pad- dles were given by the girls to other black Greek groups as well as a donation to the Black Student Union. Current styles were also important, and a fashion showing of the latest things were held, fea- turing everything from sleepwear to dressy outfits. Crowning of a sweetheart was an important activity, with Michael Brisbon being chosen this year's win- ner. The Kappa Alpha Psi received an AKA Sweet- heart sweater as a symbol of his honor, with in- scribed T-shirts going to members of the court. Spring brought the traditional pledge dance, during which the sisters introduced their new pledges. A candy sale was also held to raise money for new suite furniture. With all their activities the girls still found time to devote to social service. Some of the girls went to Vincennes to assist the Upward Bound recruit pro- gram which explains to students the importance of a college education. Others counseled new ISU en- rollees, helping them to choose classes and instruc- tors. Several AKAs were noteworthy arcund campus. Bren- da Bowder was given a special award by BSU for her importance as a black social organization mem- ber. Wanda Upshaw was awarded the AKA scholar- ship and Linda Dickinson worked through the Up- ward Bound office as a youth counselor. Odyssey Smith served as a Blue Beret. Sandra Madwsun Llnda DleeI'VSOI'I Shervon Stubbs . Peggy PhIIIIDS Odyssey Smuh Conme Mack . Pamela Fenlress Jams Clark Ida Gllhs Dabble Walker Deborah Long Brenda Thomas 216 Alpha Phi girls kept busy with programs and events Stressing total involvement, the Alpha Phi sisters were constantly busy with participation in steering committees and councils. Serving on various Junior Class Council committees were Connie Miller, Leslie Proska and Judy Nicholson. Senior Class Council included Donna Bone, Nancy Vignocchi, Marsha Dycus and Terry Waggoner. Miss Proska was Homecoming Co-Parade Marshall and Miss Bone was on Campus Revue Steering Committee. Varied activities also kept the girls busy. Flashy costumes and blaring music highlighted a snappy Campus Revue skit with the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Entitled Hustler Blues, the show centered around the adventures-and misadven- tures-of some married men out for a night on the town. Spring Week came next and pairing with the Fijis brought trade parties, fun in Spring Week games and a 7th overall in the Tandem Race. Other times were spent participating in the Heart Fund Drive and distributing of Good Will bags. Honored as Who's Who in the Junior Class were Misses Proska and Nicholson, with Nicholson also serving as Panhellenic vice-president. Libby Lamb was vice-president of ISU's Young Democrat Club. 1. Peggy Bennett Karen Copas 23 Leslie Proksa 2 Kathy McShane Ginger Bercklzer 24 Jan Shoppel 3, Mary Beth Gates . Marv Devlin 25. Marsha McAllnster Joyce Goodwm Marv Hem 26 Jame Western , Anne McClure Claudia Duncan 27 Kathy Roper Sue Lanz Sharon Pierce 28 Jame Wanz Karen Courtney Judy Nicholson 29, Cami Gott Sue Dougheny Amy Clemens 30 Kathy Morgan Paula Daniels Jo Ann Deary 31 Nancy Todar Carol Wells Anne Harbnson 32 Nikki HODkII'IS Connie Miller Caml McClure 33 Carol Manual A SA exchange meals help sorority relations Is it possible to eliminate the cutthroat practices and hard feelings that often surface during rush? The Alpha Sigs felt so and took steps to eliminate it by initiating and then co-sponsoring exchange dinners with other sororities. It was soon seen that sisterly love could reach out beyond a small group and embrace others. Among those groups included in the dinners were the Alpha Phis and Gamma Phi Betas. Service projects played an important part in the Alpha Sig year. Sisters took part in both the Cancer and MS drives. They sponsored a Christmas party for the Dresser Home underprivileged, made and served pancakes for the Hulman Air Lift, and en- tertained children with Rose-Hulman's Alpha Phi Omegs men. Homecoming saw the sisters sponsoring the annual mum sale and in the parade they were featured with a booming calliope. Other activities included the Campus Revue with the Kappa Sigs and Zatas, a weekend with Wabash's TKEs and the sponsoring of a fund raising car wash. The girls captured a first place in the Women's Division of the Quiz Bowl. The ASAs completed the year with Golden Gate- ways, their annual spring formal. Alpha Sigma Alpha Outstanding Sorority Woman was Dawn Anderson, who was also named to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities. Pam Steward was honored as a member of Junior Class Who's Who. Karen GaHman . Joan Cox . Jane Cox Sherry Waldmg Ahce Hedges . Rhonda Bnnner Anna Poole Carole Gregas . Cathy Krochta . Marcia Bleser Kathy Kennedy , Cathy Clark . Dianne Vermnllion . Pam Steward . Dawn Anderson AIICe Walling 219 Alpha X is place second in H omecoming and Carnival A pink revolving elephant spelled success for the Alpha Xi Deltas as their Homecoming float captured the second place trophy. Composed of circus animals, their Under the Sycamore Big Top also featured a swinging monkey, jack-in-the-boxt and girls dressed as clowns throwing suckers to children along the parade route. Another second place was earned for the girls' Campus Carnival booth, Horseshoe Saloon, which included dancing saloon girls at the entrance with game tables and refresh- ments inside. Second semester brought Campus Revue and the girls, paired with the Fijis in a com- puter science fiction theme, placed sixth overall. Spring brought a pairing with Gillum Hall for the bike race and a third place in Songfest with a rous- ing rendition of Hey Look Me Over. With thoughts turned to others, the sisters spent several afternoons soliciting money for the Cancer Fund. Goodwill bags were also distributed door-to- door in a city-wide effort to provide work for the handicapped. A Saturday afternoon was spent hosting children at the Sycamore Children's Theatre. Named to the Senior Class Council were Mary Casper and Becky Walker, with Becky also making the finalists for the Rankin Outstanding Senior Award. Carolyn Baker worked on the Union Board and Carol Davies was named to both Who's Who in ISU's Junior Class and Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. 1 Charlene Manin Joan Muncue Karen WIISOI'I 2 Debbie Smith . Carol Dawes Donna Nurreyurn Jams Blackburn Carol Dunbar . Barb Weston r Cindy Creed . Llnda Boalman . Kathv Piker Sherry Gordon . Judy Flowers Bev Ghent Nancy Crumrln . Llnda Knoob Rhea Dawn Owsley June Kennen Jane! Manin r Ann Dunham Debbie Church Kathy Butwm Barb Lambert Jean Bryan Karen Cook . Ellen Guckuen Sue McCrea . Nancy Brown . Bev Jones Linda Johnston v Chris Burns Carolyn Baker Lana Drake Jefrl Nasser v Shella Clark 220 Chi Omegas win Carnival; hostess State Convention Reminiscent of iast spring's craze over Three Dog Night's Joy to the World, the cardinal and straw captured first in fall Campus Carnival with their Jeremiah the Bullfrog booth. Their prize-winner consisted of several live frogs which, when given a gentle urge with a shot from a squirt gun, raced in grOups of three with the owner of the winning frog receiving either a frog-shaped bean bag or a mug. A giant green papier-mache Jeremiah with a gaping mouth surveyed the action atop the sisters' booth. October brought Homecomingvand the Chamber of Commerce Award for the Hooters' float, There's No Place Like Homecoming, which depicted Wizard of Oz characters and the Emerald City on a poppy- strewn lawn. Carol Holmes served as a member of the Homecoming Queen's Court. With a theme centering around a racialIy-mixed love affair, the Chi Os teamed with the men of ATO and Pi Lam for the Campus Revue show. Constant practice with the Phi Delts earned a second in the higth-competitive Tandem Race and a second in the Spring Week Games. Other spring activities included the girls playing hostesses for Chi Omega State Day and working for the Cancer and MS drives. Prominent sisters included Union Board members Beth Shagley, Muggsy Miklozek and Ann Hunt, who served as a Blue Beret along with Debbie Shultz and Kathleen Duffy, secretary of the organization. Several Chi Os were members of ISU's Song Girls, others were Sparkettes and Clare Fox was named a 500 Festival Princess. Pauv Firesxone Janet Boyle Linda Prum Luanne Moore Jame McCracken . Paula Oraon ,Carol Holmes Meredith kalmek Susan Hartman Gav Pettebone Cheryl Callowav TObV Trotter Jennifer Dodd Rita Boys! Connie Hatter Cathy Foutv Kay Hennels Ann Zwerener Launce Greggs Kns Morgan . Mindy Muchaei Lnsa Chuldress Cindy RIChadeDn Cindi Fletch Beth Shagley Jan Pedone Kav Connalv Sally Shaglev Pam Paltson Sonnle Edwards Mary Prox DENISE KOIOdZIeI Clndl Vietz Kathleen Duffy Dianne Freson CathV Gnmes. Cathy Wllllamsoll Karen Eraemg Sharon Slaggs Sue Schultz Sharon Smith Cathy Burns Pa! Humphrey Clare Fox . Jan Pelffer 1 2 3. 4 5 6 7 8 223 Tri Delts win first Re vue; spatter paint for Carnival A weekend-long party in Lincoln stairwell number 1 1 took place when the Tri Delts, paired with the SAE men, captured Campus Revue laurels. Besides a first overall, their Rainmaker show took Best Sets, Best Lighting, Best Stage Movement and a tie with Phi DeIVDG for the Vern Dyer Award for the most cooperative group. The girls spun into Campus Carnival with their Spinning Spectrum booth, featuring do-it-yourself spatter paintings. Mixing social service with rush, the sisters and rushees made taffy for the children at Glenn Home. Other service projects included participation in the Cancer Drive, Heart Fund, and the distribution of Goodwill Bags. Spring Week paired the girls with the Lambda Chi brothers for the Tandem Race and Spring Week games. Trade parties and a senior outing finished the year. Active sisters included Kathi Lavanne, Pamarista member and Laura Eli, Panhellenic Scholarship winner. Belinda Young made Union Board and was included with Sherry Ford for Who' 5 Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Lisa Phares was on the Statesman newspaper staff. Jeanne HUHSUCke' Judy Garzolml Darcue Patrick 0370' Byrsad Debra Kluesner Edre SIeele Pat Stewart Leshe Clements . Pamela Gray Cathy Rlpple Bennie Young . Cheryl MIlton Susan LIttIe Kay Bohannon Lisa Phares Cherry Campbell Jane! Rodeman Jolee Fields Chns Schmnz Leanne Branch Kathy Mevne Connie Cotterman . Char Kutschke Beth Ann Masanu Marcua Kron . KthI LaVanne . Jackie Elkharl Kathy Walsh Sherry Ford Janet WhItaker pwmvgzmammd A: hsz Gamma Phis win Games; make Pandamonium float i Panda-monium, in the form of a huge panda bear, ; reigned during Homecoming as the Gamma Phi Beta float rolled down Wabash. The President's Award for originality went to the creation which also fea- tured, besides the drum-beating panda, various other toys and animal creations in bright colors. Girls in pink panther costumes abounded at the sister's Campus Carnival booth, which offered a large ply- wood pink panther at which darts were thrown for prizes. ,. Spring Week activities spelled success for the girls and their Kappa Sigma partners, as they won first in the Spring Week Games and third in the Tandem Race. A Campus Revue pairing with the Sigma Pi men produced a colorful and thought-provoking skit examining morality and religion. As spring prog- ressed, the girls were busy with trade parties, work- ing for several charities and planning a parents' weekend with a picnic and banquet. Time was also spent raising money to consider sponsorship of the sorority's adopted little girl overseas. Many important positions on campus were filled by Gamma Phis. Debbie Stevens served as Campus Re- vue Steering Committee Director while Rose Ann Hilbert was a Blue Beret. Linda Zuffa was on Union Board and Susan. Heine was in both Phi Upsilon Omi- cron and Pamarista. Penny Goodwin was named to Who's Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges. Colleen Cantwell Denise Miller BECkV COVECIU 1. 2. Caml Northrop 18 Debbie Taylor 34 Jean Tokarek 3 Dee Ball 19 Marylou Henley 35 Debbie Mann 4. Fatty Moms 20. Ann Schmeder 36 Judy Jones 5. Jeanne Havcll 21. Susan Wulkm 37, Georgette Palmer 6. Penny Gaodwm 22 Marian Brlt 38 Margie Lanney 7 Chns Reldy 23. Susne Heme 39 Peggy Nichols 8 Kathy Borders 24 Camv Morgan 40 Peggv Vleck 9 Marsha Adlev 25 Caroline Robertson 41 Linda Pearson 10 Carol TIka 26 Andv Kaskus 42 Linda Zuffa H Kathy Prlce 27 Carol Heme 43 Jan Morgan 12 Gall Fletcher 28 Dee Srwder 44 Connie Heme 13 Barb Lowe 29 Sharon kao 45 Nora Brokau 14 Karin 0mg 30 JaI'IICe Gwaltney 46 Marsha Thompso 15 Peggy Smnh 3i Joanne Walser 47 Susx Fountain 16 Nancy Warner 32 Pat Autlerson 48 Beth Scott 227 228 K appa Sigs win Carnival; place 3rd in Tandem Race. Clad in loin cloths and feathers, smeared with war paint and brandishing weapons, the men of Kappa Sigma pow-wowed their way to a fourth consec- utive Campus Carnival win. Their winner, consisting of a large decorated tee pee, offered decorated tomahawks as prizes. A campfire flickered and gypsies twirled around in the brothers' Campus Revue skit with the Zeta Tau. Alpha girls. The act, which was highlighted with twinkling taml-ourines and ruffled costumes, earned a seventh place over- all. Paired with the Gamma Phi Betas, the men com- bined skill and agility to win the Spring Week games. Their team scored highly in the tug-of-war and mud crawl. Next was the Tandem Race, and constant practice with Gamma Phis paid off, with the team coming in third place. Other activities included a pledge dance, banquet and trade parties with the 06's and Zetas. Active brothers included Union Board President Danny Utterback and varsity trackman Charlie Vacarro. Mike Wills was a Blue Key member as well as a varsity debater for ISU's debate team. Ed Akin was a member of Senior Class Council and John Forbes served as a Blue Beret. Ray Maughman . Grouper Vacarro . Tum Adams Dan Muth , Siffty SIVI'a . rxim Light Cricket Knecek . Kld Sm'Iey . Max Winas T C Chelton Tum Flanlgan . Lil Edward Akin Ya Ha Wills Towel Gallnv v Bobby Garrlnger Jock Jacona , Boat Roe Sandy Sandusky Farmer Cochran KIT Thomson leam Walker LII Stork Slover . Willie Munger Skater Starbock Duds Tullev Mumbles Richle Bunny Easter . Buddle God Parr Wood Eve Manley . Frog Hayes Red Ledvard . Whipped MCWIIlIams Steve KeIIV DOC ThVBShE' . Gumbo Gummer , Manuel Wheeler . Rocky Knowles Gary Denhart . Bryan Hindee Ralph Ch'lsna ,. a Duck Arwdson . Don Rickets . Dave Wilson Abe Lakin . Keith Krlnn - MItCh Mitchell . Ed GEICK . Armando Oliver SDBHRV Shrader . Packer Overpeck . Floyd Eranson Wolf Man Goben Mother Beard mewawNe X Lambda Chi Alphas 'stand, ' place 3rd in Campus Revue From the beginning to the rousing climax done to Sly and the Family Stone's Stand, the Lambda Chis' and Sigma Kappas' third place Campus Revue skit was all action. The title You've been sitting for too long, typified the feeling conveyed by the skit even though it was the last program; its rousing music made it hard for the audience to stay in their seats. The main idea of the show was to convey the meaning that all of us sit on the sidelines rather than take a stand for what we believe in. , Fall was begun with full participation in Greek Sing and a second place finish in Homecoming's Trike Race. Sitting with their dates in large blocks, the men Spent sunny afternoons at the stadium cheering their brothers on the pigskin team. Competition in intramurals rounded out the first semester. Besides Revue, second semester brought the Spring Week Tandem Race and a pairing with the Tri Delts. Many good times ensued, and numerous get to- gethers were held between the two groups. Other trade parties for the year included ones with the Chi Os and Zetas. Participating in Sycamore varsity sports were foot- ball players Bob Patee, Doug Garrard and Dave Mc- Kinney. Don Millington started for the Sycamore basketballers while Frank Smith swam for the tank team. Varsity cheerleaders included Kent Gar- rard, Ron Gregory and Mike Shoemaker. WMMMM it Many Olnkus DeLong Shoe Shoemaker DarveN Kensung Country Panee Chuck Freeland Poodle WickSUDm Ar! Radtke Howdy Eroo . Pigmy Silverberg Hot Dog COHIDS Tuulh ng Bruwsk: Niameyer Hermes Kessler Weezer Lansaw Dad Dams Kent Garrard Styme Normn Bruce Holmes Flathead McKenney 3n's Smnh PoHack Marvmewskw Charlie DeMalu Meathead Warrum Denny Riley Funky Graham Frechy Dome Randy Dandy Knapp . Jeanme Patterson Ron Gregory Benny VanUlstrand Sucker Garravd V Spidei Jones Woz Wozniak Randy Collins Jefi Tayloy Kim Delahro . Cactus Osbum Ammai Evans Angeio Cordell Phillip Eugene Beers Cyst Senz Pat Overman Cracker Graham MIICh Mitchell WeIhead Smnh Blrmumgmn Mullingmn Nellie Neison mwummnmN-A 231 Phi Delta Theta brothers named outstanding seniors Honor came to Phi Delta Theta this spring when two brothers were named Alan C. Rankin Outstanding Seniors. The two, John Ends and Steve Fenimore, have been active in many ISU activities. Ends served as Senior Class President and Fenimore as Class Vice- President as well as Homecoming Co-chairman and Spring Week Chairman. Happily colored costumes and careful choreography highlighted the men's Campus Revue show with the D65. Applause , loosely adapted from the Broad- way hit, won the groups a Best Music and Dialogue award and fourth place overall. Other activities in- cluded strong intramural participation and the an- nual Phi Boy Club, complete with costumed bunnies. Spring Week neared and the brothers were out morn- ing and night with the Chi 0 sisters riding to and from Brazil, Clinton and Paris, Illinois to get in shape for the Tandem Race. The fact that the broth- ers were two-year veteran winners spurred them on, but they couldn't offset the strong Sig Ep team and finished second in a close race. Also with Spring Week came Songfest, which earned the men a second place with their arrangement of Walk on By. Besides the accomplishments of Ends and Fenimore, others winning notoriety included varsity debater Steve Turner and Sycamore freshman footballer Ray Kennedy. Other brothers were active in Blue Beret, Statesman staff and Homecoming Committee. Ray Kennedy 11 kae lellams 21 Stan Pnebe Mcke Goudwm 12 Joe Anderson 22 Mark Thatcher Rxch Cnv 13 Tony Laird 23 Dennis Watson Andy Harper 14 Steve Fenlmure 24, Dave Smllh Mike Campbell 15 Tom MIHS 25 Jim McClure Steve Frees 16 Ray Rodomoyer 26 Steve Conger Steve Turner 17 Dwnght Frame 27 Dan Casper Ross Breu 18 Mike Koslmskr 28 Jim Schultz Duane Darrah 19 RICk Shelton Mlke Arman Bob Pelernell Qmmwmwpuwa 232 in? ., w, ,anw, w -m , M,,TWWM E E LARRY D MEDDLES DAWD i. STONE BOB WALTER RICHARD El mum . , x o E mawsm GANIEL M A9?EL. LESLIE E. BMN JOHN P FULLER JOHN R. EBERVEIN ALLEN WALLACE THOMAS LN SCmeE Mmou REK 1? K a E uARsnAL 1311i GALEN A, LITTLE STEH-EN R PFRAM ROBERT A. DAWSON L .L .1 JAMES R ALBN PAMW J GRAHAM GEORGE C. EVMOFF CLARENCE L, SCHOPMEYER HAROLD Ji RAYMOW L A45N EDWARD P FENNERTV I JACK O CUTTER MET P LAWSON m W4;W ALLEN W SNYDER mm G 90MB HERRELCAUDLE BRA DLEY L. BRIGE DANIEL L SCHAFER RICHARD M. DONHAM BiLL R. LEWIS VJ; JDHN J STRCXJD REA R WHO J PRESYDN S'TiEFF NI THOMS L WOLF WiLLIAM E KNAUER Pi Lams engineer float; pedal to Indy for charity Donning overalls, striped caps and swinging lan- terns, the men of Pi Lambda Phi railroaded through Homecoming with their Spirit of '76 train engine float. Constructed over a pick-up truck, the creation was done in bright purple, red, blue and gold float paper; a clanging bell made it complete. Besides participation in the Homecoming Parade, fall activities included Greek Sing and the Trike Race. Grouping with the Chi Os and ATOs for Campus Revue produced a social problem-oriented skit about the injustices that occur when a racialIy-mixed love affair happens. Colorful scenery and props were highlighted by a touching finale to There's A Place for US, from West Side Story. The brothers decided not to limit their Tandem Race pedaling to Fairbanks Park; instead, along with their Zeta Tau Alpha partners, they rode to Indianapolis one after- noon and collected money for charity. Participa- tion in Songfest rounded out the year. Campus organizations and activities interested several brothers. Mike Serban was active in Young Republicans and Alpha Phi Gamma journalism hon- orary. Jim Newberry Blue Bereted and Steve Pfrank was included in Blue Key mens scholastic honorary. Serving as Interfraternity Council Rush Chairman was brother Bob Clayton. Because so many brothers were busy, it was hard to find a time for them to get together for a group picture so it was decided to use the composite. 235 SA E 's repeat CR first place victory Costumed villagers swirled on stage, the rain- maker plotted his revenge and the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, paired this time with the Tri Delts. collected their second Campus Revue victory in as many years. Loosely interpreted from the Iong-running Broadway show, the Rainmaker took three major awards besides first overall. Serving the university and community has al- ways been a goal of the men; this year, their involvement was at a high. Homcoming saw them sponsoring the Spirit Award trophy which Pickerl Hall won this year. A different kind of spirit prevailed at Christmasethe spirit of giving. 50 the men played Santa Claus for the Glenn Home children, offering food, gifts and love. Other service projects included the head- ing of a basketball clinic, working on the Mus- cular Dystrophy drive and entertaining at a local day-care center. Not all free time was spent on service-parties abounded throughout the yearea fall hayride with the 065, Tri Delt trades during Campus Revue and bashes with Spring Week partners, the AOPis. The brothers fund time also to sing, placing third in Songfest's Fraternity Division and receiving the Best Director Award. Notables on campus included Statesman Edi- tor Bob Nicoson and IFC President Doug Wa- ters. Joe Koval and Ray Kokish represented the Sig Alphs on the football field and John Maurer played Sycamore mascot Chief Ouabachi. Rais- ing spirit this year were cheerleaders Roy Johnson and Brian Snyder. 1 Randy McMahnas r Lester Stevens . Tom Hams 2 Bob Reed Randy Brown Mike Hams 3 Mike Gauss Kevm Rhoda . Ray Voklsh John Pfeiiarle , Tom lep i Pat Neumlc Ch'D EHIS V Tim McGaffic Tony Golden . Don Boyce Tom Jones . Jeff Hamel Mike Anderson . Ted Pfennong . Joe Koval - Brian Snyder . Bull Ross . Ron Benda Steve Uhl Dave Homco , Perry Williams . Kl'k Freeman i Rob Schneider Mike Kotys Bubbv Ross . Jim Heilln Jim Favrar Mark Kirsch Rex Bveedlove , Dan Fulford . Doug Waters . Don Baker Joe Devyak VIC GBVIOV Pat Hagerman . Turn Shultz Randy GIU'IBHO . Bob Goodrmk . Jim Jones Joe Holmes , Steve DeGooSh Mark Belsaas DaveLIewern Jack Pavlovuch Kent Schwarz BOQBV Redmond Dlrty Al r Fred The King Dempsey . Frank Knox . Danny Mlller JllTi Coleman Sig Eps' pedal to dual victories Silver spokes spun success for the Sig Ep men this year as they established themselves as campus cycle champs. Fall's Homecoming Trike Race saw a victory over the Lambda Chis and Hines Hall. I, Then came spring, and most thought that the Phi Delts had the Spring Week tandem'trophy wrapped V up. But most did not include the Sig Eps who, with the women of Blumberg Hall, played nip and tuck with the Phi Delts in the most exciting race in the event's three year history and took home first place. Indian war chants echoed through WPE on campus revue awards night as the brothers and AOPi girls took a Best Actor plaque, a trophy for best cos- tumes and a second place overall for their social issue oriented skit on the plight of the American Indian. Numerous trade parties with the AOPis as well as a spring outing and picnic with the DG's rounded out the men's social calendar. 0n the astro turf were brothers Bob Poss, Joe Cougill, Roger Owens and Roger Voorhis. Larry Sample cen- tered for the Sycamore hoopmen while Mike Gun- yon played varsity baseball. Brad Bowen Blue Bereted it, Dave Braser wrestled and Jeff Clause served as IFC Treasurer. 1 Mike Hillard . Dan Hartley 35. Pete Shaw 2. Shiloh . Joe Cougll 36. BIII Humphrey 3, Scott Schallol Jerrv Sheelv 37. John Indarstrodt 4, Frank Gnmme - 0000 Gardner 38 Mike Croslev 5, John Florcheck . J8 C'OUSG 39. Dick Clements 6. Dave Keller - JON O'Neal 40 Mel Lmrel 7. Rick Pleak - Jlm Beattv 41 Turn While 8. Terry Cosnn - Brad Heffeim' ! 42. Bob Hartley 9 Rick Andornetto 1 Gary Shireman 43 Tom Webster 10. Handy Ravi Jeff Mlller 44. Bob P055 11. Roger Owens . GDFIGV McKenzua 45. Dave Eraser 12 Gary Sallaa . Roger Vorhees 46, Keith Class 13. Dave Bundalo Gary Cooper 47. Dan Ralph 14 Bob Parker Jim Riedel 48 Mark Stradton 15. Tom Bramner . Paul Davenport 49 Butch Glsler 15 Jun Bergman Tom Flesnev 50 Jim 84gler 17. Brad Bowen . Jlm Shaw 51. Bruce Brown 52 Jerry Myers 4L, 239 Sigma Ks third in Revue; my x a , many recipients of honors , $ ' Frizzle-haired and freaky in their fringed jeans and tops, the Sigma Kappas, paired with the Lambda Chi men, executed some startling dance steps to some racy rock tunes and captured a third place in Campus Revue. Gowned in muted shades of laven- der, red and blue, the sisters presented an attrac- tive picture to the audience as they performed their Songfest entry, the love theme from Man of La Mancha. Other campus events included a football throw for Campus Carnival and a snappy cheer for the Yell Like Hell contest. Social events and projects occupied most of the girls' time. A pledge dance with a gypsy theme and the traditional Lavender Lane formal dance hap- pened second semester. A money-making food con- cession at the Terre Haute Action Track and trade parties with the Lambda Chis and AEPis rounded out the year. Many sisters received positions of authority and honor. Named to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges were Sue Cauble and Nancy Latta, who was also a finalist for the Rankin Outstanding Senior Award. Tuttie Harrah was an ATO Little Sister and Karman Booth and Brenda Rush worked on the Statesman newspaper staff. Charlene Cocanower was included in Junior Class Who's Who and Jerri Hansen was named to Alpha Lambda Delta. Joan Barron r Dna Edgerton Laura Gllllland Chris Fnchter Bobble Marshall Sue Peterson Susy Johnson . Ehzabeth Gull Bev Jeffrles Cookie Clark Nancy Lana Gall Luker Brenda Bush Sun Dougan Kathie Stanton Kalhy Han Jane Mallotte Kayen Graves Pam Couch Charlene Cocanower Linda Hawklns Carol Coble Tuna Barnes Sara Dean Adr Boyce Debby Boru Debby Emmerson Marv Faguatch Teresa Harrah Karmen Booth eowmummnggwa 1 1 240 Sigma Pi brothers grin place with beer booth Budweiser Bud Man posters and decals appeared all over campus-in dorm windows and on car bumpers- as proof of the success of the Sigma Pi's second prize-winning Campus Carnival booth Grin and Beer It. Costumed bartenders lured partici- pants inside where balloons had to be broken with darts to win the prizes. Other fall activities included participation in the Homecoming Trike Race and Greek Sing, where all the Greek organizations gathered to give freshmen a musical welcome to ISU. Christmas saw the annual get-together at the house with brothers and dates for gifts and good times, complete with turkey and all the trimmings. I don't know how to love him, the hit song from Jesus Christ, Superstar, echoed through Tilson as the brothers and their Gamma Phi Beta partners presented their Campus Revue act. Besides a loose idea of the Superstar show, the act combined ideas of the present Jesus Revolution and the modern-day reexamination of religious beliefs. More pairings for Spring Week kept the men busy; with Marshall Hall for the 4th place Tandem Race finish and with Alpha Xi Delta for Spring Week Games. Other spring activities were Little Sister initiation and a tradi- tional formal, the Orchid Ball. Sigma Pis of importance included Outstanding Chap- ter senior, Bill Sloan and Outstanding Alumnus, Jeff Thomas. Bob Brown, Homecoming Co-Parade Mar- shal, was also named to Who's Who in the Junior Class. Mike Kerins was a member of the ISU Con- cert Choir. 1, Chuck Wells Wayne Dumkowmz 27 Steve Lu 2, MIKE Tltus 16 AI CooDStICk 28 John Gorcyznskl 3 TI! Vappus 17 Butch Matthews 29 Dave Singer 4. Jum Devemng 18 Rev Schwenk 30 John Garner 5 Steve Marsh 19 Tom Solomon 31 Mike Weller 5 SIM Bayer 20 Brian Marshall 32 sec, Spence 7 Ron Bnnklev 21 3' Patterson 33 Doug Kofoura 8 Bob Brown 22 Mlke Warble 34 Tom Plunken 9. Lester McCoy 23 Darrell Heatherlv 35 B. Qumn 10 Mumy 24 Jim Yavaschefskl 36 G1enn Van Arsdall 11 Ed Emnck 25 Mike Rea 37 MIKE Wmson 12 Rick Randall 26 Mike Kerns 38 Ron Henmger 13 John Slms Jeff Gaddy 242 TKEs 'Hustle' for Re vue; weekend on old riverboat It was a warm Friday afternoon when they left, piling into cars and carefully placing suitcases and bagged formal wear into the trunks. A caravan left campus St. Louis-bound, with happy couples talking and joking all the way. Such was this year's start of Tau Kappa Epsilon's annual Riverboat weekend, held this time in St. Louis. A formal dance and party onboard a real, oId-time Mississippi riverboat was the highlight of the outing. The city itself afforded a myriad of activities for the brothers and their dates with trips to the Golden Arch, nightclubs, Busch Stadium and the Anheiser- Busch brewery. What happens when husbands become tirea of stay- ing at home with their wives and decide to have some fun and a night on the town? The brothers and girls of Alpha Phi sorority explored this topic in their Hustler Blues Campus Revue act. Such tunes as Summer in the City and Yackety Sax blared bright and brassy to accompany fast dancing. Other second semester activities included parties with the Alpha Phis and a 1950's style trade party complete with greasy hair and bobby sox. Members of the varsity football team included Mike Costolo, Steve Balash, Mike Karazsia and Tommy Thompson. Steve Dotlich wrestled for the Syca- more matmen and Brady Lawrence was an IFC of- ficer as well as a member of Who's Who. C Russell 9 S Nefi Eddie Momo 10 P Lam Genvge Tonto 11 S, Dotllch Bad lep 12 S Allen Hay Stacks Calhoun Johnny Carson 13, J Goodus G Buchanan M Orenstem 14 K Hickman Mem Dutch 15 Skaggs Rag-A-Muffln 16. Rag 1 2 3. 4 5. 6, 7 8. 245 Theta Chis bat to victory; further refurbish house. Improvements and additions were much in evidence during the Theta Chi's second full year in their re- cently acquired house. Enhancing their front yard was a Greek letter sign, hanging on chains between two posts. Inside, fresh paint and new furnishings made the stately old house come alive again. While some brothers were busy on the house, others were pitching, catching and batting Theta Chi to victory in the Intramural Softball championship. The men won three rounds to advance to a final victory, re- ceiving a trophy for their efforts. Phosphorescent banshees wailed, rainbow-costumed dancers whirled and the giant hand of God, a detail from Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel painting, reached down from the backdrop in the men's Campus Revue act with the Alpha Chi Omega girls and the men of Alpha Epsilon Pi. Communications from the beginning of mankind to the present time was the over-all idea of the skit. Another pairing, this time for the Spring Week Tandem Race, combined brothers with the Delta Gamma girls. Parties and fun at the house resulted from the pairing as did trade parties with the Alpha Chis for Revue. Those involved in activities included varsity gym- nasts Mike Tavenrier and Kevin Murphy, with Pat Gonneau as a trainer for the football team. John Karazsia played varsity football and Larry Heavilon served as a Blue Beret. Andy Miterko Dave Parks Glenn Schepers John Karazsla . BiH Wands Mike Mellis Phil Shot! , Mike Shamer Paul Eckert Mark Lunrull John Sharky . Bob Hubbard Gary Baumgartner . Jeff Warner Bob Prucator Ralph Johnson Dave Kevurklan Dave Back Greg Garvey Pat Goneau Lefty Loeron KeVIn Murphy Larry Heavnlon Jum Lips Mauro Appellate Steve Sullivan Mickey Adams Bob Stark ognpoummbwwa 247 ,Q- 3 as g? Mn? WM 3'21 Qumg v45 ZTAs active on Council; smile through H omecoming Torrents of rain couldn't spoil Homecoming for the Zeta Tau Alphas; they smiled through the wet morn- ing until the sun finally returned their greeting. A huge yellow revolving smile surrounded by flowers and grass composed their main float, with girls costumed as smaller smiles walking beside during the parade. Do most seniors suffer from Senior- itis? Apparently not the Zeta seniors who com- posed a large number of the Senior Class Council members. Included on the Council were Karen San- defur, Beth Broe, Patty Schwenk, Cathi Bonkowski and Mary McHatton Ends. The fortune teller narrated from her cyrstal ball and happy gypsies danced and sang abOut the vagabond life in the sisters' Campus Revue act with the Kappa Sigma men. A seventh place overall was won by the group. Second semester also found a pairing with the Pi Lam men and participation in the Spring Week Games and Tandem Race. Included as noted people on campus were Blue Berets Brenda Kline and Kathy Todoroff, who was also on Homecoming Steering Committee. Leading yells were varsity cheerleaders Bertie Silcock and Cathi Bonkowski, who was honored as TKE Sweet- heart. Rayna Reinholt was chosen as a finalist for the Rankin Outstanding Senior Award. Mary Braun v Brenda KIII'IE . Debbie Cullen Pam Boyd Ann Swlngle . LlSa Lacey Kay Braddy V Vlele LInvIHe Brenda Wells Karen Hendrix Brenda Crane . JoEllen Kntz Debble Smenyak Margaret Schluter Micki Liston Holly Leffel . Sue Jenkins . Nancy Grosser Bette Johnson . Chief Oubacch: Kalhlee Todoro Pam Magan Saundra Powelson Debbie Kerfner Claudette Fromme Beme SIICOX . Dawn Smedley June Strawn . Sharon Gallaghev Dabble Halwes Donna Wegnev Karen Sandefur Mary DeVnES Pam Perone Barb Leaf Debbie Hams Barb Harmer Llnda Dalton Jenmfev HIII . Mary Ellen VanAHen . Dabble MUIIIDS wmwmwawme 249 n integration brings people together and at a large university the groups formed are the life blood of a functioning stu- dent body. the honoraries, councils, clubs and committees can boggle the mind, but they can also organize 14,000 into useful bodies. IhtGGRAtIOn 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Mark Kessons Dale BeH Mike Downs Mike Powys Jlm Counnev Paul Woerz Jlm Weaver Brent Brown Dave Leas Phn Ray Tnnv Cam Ron therm Darrel? Mason Steve Wllz Glenn Kuk Mike Grannan Ron Thlbos Mlke DeLorenzo JII Lashev Ron Bryan! Alpha Phi Omega aids local fund campaigns Alpha Phi Omega is a fraternal organization with the purpose of serving Indiana State University and Terre Haute. The fraternity acquires new members through a program of pledgeship and service. A 2.0 accumula- tive grade average is required of all potential members. The fraternity's ideal is to put service to the country, community, campus and chapter before personal rewards. This past year the APOs have realized this ideal by workingat the Glenn Home and cam- paigning for the March of Dimes and muscular distrophy. The Alpha Phi Omega Little Sisters aided the brothers and provided added spirit during the APO activities at Homecoming-including blowing up balloons for the parade and building the bonfire for the Homecoming kick-off. Top left: APO Little Sisters prepare to release the STP balloons to begin the Homecoming Parade. The APO brothers were represented by their officers in a parade car. Top right: Officers of the APO Little Sisters plan more philanthropic activities Officers Include Sue Maynard, first vicevpresident; Kathy Eaton, president; and Markita Patrick, second VICE president. Sharon Schqu 7, Robbie Cessna AluceJo Star Sue Heath 8 Betty Clark Marklta Patrlck Leslre Hansen 9 Linda Sanders Patty Haslangev Janet Wood 10 Comm Phllpun Kathy Eaton Sue Maynard 11 Nancy Hagemever Pat Plechockl e Debbie Galh 253 254 Delta Sigs: a professional fraternity with a purpose Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in uni- versities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the com- mercial world and students of commerce; and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial wel- fare of the community. Members must be busi- ness majors and have a 2.25 GPA. The members of the ISU Delta Tau chapter con- tinued their involvement in campus activities with a float entry in the Homecoming parade. Ecology won the City of Terre Haute award for the men. For the second year, the group organized a successful road block for cancer. The Delta Sigs were able to add over a thousand dollars to the drive. The men also had their social events which included a Halloween and Las Vegas Party and they held their annual spring formal Rose Dance. :5 made; , t M w www.wmmxewwm Top center: The men are kept informed by a bulletin board in the business building. Right center: Delta Sigs professionat purpose does not mean they can't get together for fellowship. Bottom right center: The group participated in the cancer drive with a road block for can- cer. Bottom left center: Delta Tau chapter maintains a lodge for meetings and parties. Center left: The float Ecology won the City of Terre Haute award in the Homecoming parade Mark A Bender Darrell J. Berry Patrick G Borce Jlm Bovenkerk David L Bulz Scott E Canllun Carroll E Coffmg Gary L. Crowder Dorlm S. Drake Jeffrey M Fem Davud Fuhs James H Gray David N. Griffith Steven K Hall Charles P Anderson Emanuel Baftolomy Edward A. Chownlng Orner Ben COIIITIS James R Demotte Michael E, Gallagher Phtl Hammei Turn 0 Hanna Robert Illingsworth Greg A. Jones John W McGovern Donard Metsberger Fred Muller Alex B Mllllgan Ronald J Petre Robert C, Rubber! David H Scott Marvm L Segel Kenneth J. Seng Charles S SheldahT WIllIam L vath Daniel C Symonds Frank P Trapan Richard H. Warner Frank B Zleg Thomas B erp 255 B S U worked to ward impro vement of studies The Black Student Union worked to benefit the Black student at Indiana State and to inform the entire campus of the goals and aims of the Black community. The BSU promoted the Afro-American Studies Program and the deveIOpment of the Afro- American Cultural Center. As one Black Student Leader noted, We want our share of the academic, social and eeonomic wealth that is available at ISU. We want a program with substance enough to take on form. 256 Above: Prime Minister-elect Mae Jimison and Premiereelect Joseph Arnold speak with Dr. John Truitt in regards to the problems and goals of black students on campus. Right: The new Afro-American Culture Center. Afro-A merican Culture Center fall openinge facilities will benefit all I SU students The Afro-American Culture Centeraa place for all students to learn about the Black heritage and history. The Culture Center, located on the old Union Train Station site, will begin full operation at the start of the 1972-73 school year. Mike Ard, director of the Culture Center, has contacted many of the area Black organizations and has formed a com- mittee to work as an advisory board for the Center. This committee will suggest ideas and programs for the Center and will also act as a co-ordinating body in connection with all community organiza- tions. The Culture Center will develop its pro- grams from the student's point of view, however, the public is welcome and invited to attend all programs and guest speaker lectures. . In creating the Afro-American Center, Ard visited several other universities and the local Center is using the most ef- fective approaches from the schools visited. ISU will incorporate the most successful ideas and hope to expand and develop them to obtain the best program. The Center will perform five basic functions for the university: l1l provide an opportunity for Afro-Americans to develop programs and activities con- cerned with their needs and desires; i2l provide the opportunity for Blacks to develop potential and ability: l3l provide an educational source about the Afro-American culture and its contributions; l4l co-ordinate efforts with other programs and departments; and l5l provide services to individuals and groups who can aid changes to make society racially just. Ard has contacted area service organi- zations, telling them the Center's goals and plans in hope of tying the Center's programs in with other community pro- grams. With a co-ordinated effort each group could provide guest speakers for the others and give the best program schedule possible.- The Afro-American Center is a depart- ment within the university administra- tion, and while it will be closely associ- ated with the Black Student Union and Black greek organizations, it is com- pletely funded by university money. The Center will be available for any faculty member who feels it would be an appropri- ate location for a particular class or lecture. The old station house has been com- pletely redecorated inside and out to give it a more updated and comfortable ap- pearance. The Center is being developed chiefly to help Black students gain a sense of identity on campus and in life. It will be a place for students to learn about their race's history. But despite its name-the Afro-American Culture Center is for any student who wishes to learn about or get involved with the Black Community on campus. 258 Top left: SGA President Jack McDonald and Vice President Don Mediate preside at a weekly meeting, Top right: Students back Class strike movement, Bottom right: The SGA sponsored several concerts on the quad during the year Bottom left: Students rallied at the flag pole during the strike in protest of the war. Center left: Memorial services commemor- ating the deaths, two years ago, of Kent State and Jackson State students featured folk singers and a guerilla theater group who dramatized their objections to the Vietnam War. I ngfw W $2: :9 , WW Mm' M Xx , i i k; i s wimxwx? SGA strives for representativeness Our hope this year is to have more organizations working together instead of SGA working alone; we plan to in- volve more representative groups, stated Jack McDonald, Student Govern- ment Association president. Projects far the year included the expansion of the student services division of SGA. The money earned from the refriger- ator rental and student insurance was used to establish a legal aid fund for students and to set up a loan fund. Other new implementations included an apartment appraisal service which compiled a listing of rent, type of land- lord, and condition of the apartment. A Xerox machine was installed for student use. In conjunction with other groups, the SGA brought the play Cage, compiled a Student Course Evaulation booklet and attempted to work with the housing office to get the living conditions on campus changed. 259 260 Top left: Alpha Phi Gam ma officers, Lloyd Long. vice-president; Brenda Bush, president; and Judy Trotter, secretary, plan an upcoming meeting Top right: Lloyd Long presents Dr John A. Boyd with a recognition plaque for his service to Alpha Phi Gam- ma. Center left; Lloyd Long. president, and Beth Conrad, examine the new broadcast journalist plaque presented by Sigma Delta Chi Bottom right: A sometimes forgotten part of journalism is that of the non-print media. Bot- tom left: An Alpha Phi Gamma meeting in the Union Annex results In plans for the Wabash Val- ley Press Conference. J ournalism groups add new honors and plans Pledging, initiating, electing: and meetinge such were the events Of the year for an honorary. This was also the case for Alpha Phi Gamma-but APG did more. The local chapter of the journalism honorary, which was again named the outstanding chapter for the eastern half of the country, spon- sored the Wabash Valley Press Confer- ence again in 1972. The year marked a 20-year milestone for Dr. John A. Boyd, adviser to the group. APG presented Dr. Boyd with a plaque honoring his work with the group after he announced his retirement from the position. Alpha Phi Gamma also honored the out- standing freshman journalist, Leon Taylor; Claude Billings award recipient, Wayne Perry; outstanding senior journalist, Brenda Bush; and presented recognition plaques to Sycamore editor Bill Briggs and Statesman editor Bob Nicoson. Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society, fought organizational and sched- uling problems in its efforts to meet the needs of journalism students. Mary Novak, president until December, sent delegates to the national convention at Washington. When her work load became too great, she resigned and vice-president Lloyd Long became president. An initiation banquet gave the members the chance to hear State Republican Chairman James T. Neal expound on his party's political theories. Alpha Phi Gamma John Anderson Amey Lloyd L Long Karmen Booth Jan Margason John William Brewer Robert D Nicoson Robert Brown Gary W Niemler Brendalee Bush Mary E Novak Sherry L. Ford Joe Palumbo Peggy Jo Graham Charles Wayne Perry Timothy S Harlan LISB A Phares Timothy M Kelly Tlno Jo Rocma COHnIE Kirkpatrick Davud A Snnneu Meg Kreuser Judith A Trotter Nancy R, Lana 261 Top left: Wayne Perry, city news, prepares copy for the States. man election issue. Top center left: The Editorial Board explores the link construction. Bob Nicoson, editor, looks on at Connie Kirkpatrick, night editor; Lisa Phares, night editor; Brenda Bush, editorial page; and Peggy Graham, managing editor. Top left center: Steve Ford and assistant, Jon Rose, at the sports desk. Top right: Judy Trotter, events editor, checks on her What's What column. Bottom right: The copy desk, led by Debbie Nic- oson Mar Ier, works against a nearing deadline. Bottom center right: Editor Bob Nicoson finishes some Iast minute photography Bottom center left: Sherry Ford. research assistant. checks back issues of the Statesman. Bottom left: Photographer Paul Grimes checks the new AP wire, Statesman forms vie ws in 'expectation ' editorials Under the direction of Bob Nicoson, the States- man printed 109 issues-filling over 70,000 column inches of space. It wasn't an easy task but the staff did it four times a week. As part of a crusading journalism the paper investigated the University Bookstore in a mid-year special report. During the primaries the Statesman inserted a four-page voter's guide for students. Editorially, the paper led a year long campaign that might be labeled 'expectations.' Early in the year the editorial board printed a series of editorials about their expectations for the 1970-1971 year. When the staff evaluated the events that had passed in their last issue, they said, The suggestions projected in 'Expectations' have not all been met; maybe this proves that getting changes at lndiana State is a long, time-consum- ing dream . . . Maybe next year will be more suc- cessful . . . more productive. 263 1792 This was the Statesman draw your own conclusion our friends The 1.9.1: is closing, and in our melancholy we recall some at me most cherished memories in our haarts...a yearn! things we am sick and tired 0! bearing shalt. I. Fraternities and sororiiies only wanting the :0er stuff printed about them. 2. John Sandal: and mu 233mg tor constantly trying to commune us that they did run goo?! campaigns. 3. Damn Bean? and their tandems. 4. Mrs. Trieber am! her Olympic mouth. 5. Sargent Huey o! the campus caps in: naming up the phone on the editor. 6. Mrs Suggs o! the Bookstore for preseming bookmarks Comnlixnems o! the ISU Bookstore at the Senior Awards Banquet T. 3mmlism professors who dorm gm 3 datum 5S Everycme who tries to mm the paper vtalelm: mum 673m: and telephone cans. 3A Richard Haines the Quadrants Editor, and WWW m: S G, Mike fmiszck and his Young Republican fetish. The ths Who Selection Committee. Eycatmre Showcasae heed we explain Whig Jan RaseuDemts McCaiusterusnd the uWuthtw ?USUS :4. The studwt senate for passing irrelevant resoiutims. Jack Ohm: and the Rumor Center tor calliwmto 5m: Jorr mm on the rumors. ,1 c 19523 Escamore Yea mock. V fan who demonstrate, for the sake ol demonstration. Giarxiutory 0:255 dunes. ixk r45 a reporter out or their 0mm. 0 use me word rap. wziurw, agam- wt: and the girl RIGHT next door ' , 15mm Edimr............,...........,... .s i amnum; Editorial Saw! I mm. M mum , summing ed m ?u Gaga, emawi . 23: same am; 943;: Wednesday, Mega; 3923 mums EcSwru......S...k.uu um... City Emmru...n,....- .. Nazimal Emiw.uu,.,;.i..m nwpoxc L 3.13m: Edmun, aquamhuw 5mm. 0....5Ekw S m Copy Editor ,m........;.w.,.....u...Q........ Prmmen....g...r2......u.....,,...n.. Cmaonm.n...uu. v.....uu...unu puunuunnu-n. nu.;.....,u.... ......q,..t. 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Left center: Wayne Perry. copy editor; Jan Margason, cervents editor: and Meg Kreuser, co-greeks editor attempt to physically re- adjust to the long climb to the office after being cone ditioned to the elevator in the temporary offices. Bot- tom left center: Associate editor Nancy Latte reverts to the fire-escape for some peace and qunet from the staffers. Bottom right center: Bill Briggs, editor. starts the count-down towards the completion of the book. Right center: Paula Harden, co-events editor; Terry Tillett, sports editor and Tim Harlan, c0- greeks editor try to beat the coke company out of a dime. The people of Sycamore '72 267 268 Sycam ore staff strives for continued publication What do you say about a group of people who are dedicated to preserving a tradition of Indiana State? During the year, outside forces worked at a steady rate to halt publication of the yearbook. They said it was outdated, it had run its course, it was not relevant to today's campus. Yet the staff continued to work and to present the year's history to the student body. The people behind the book are not all jour- nalism andior English majors, but individ- uals interested in recording the pleasant and unpleasant happenings which made this year different from any other in the history ofISU. i There wasn't always the worry of deadlines: there were the educational conferences and conventions, the rhetorical comments of description, the impossible decisions of dining and dating, the physical shock of moving from the drab, dungeon-like offices and elevator in Hulman Center to the newly remodeled facilities in the Union Building, and the confusion of knowing who's on the staff and in what position. Then there were the last two weeks of school and 300 pages which needed the starting, as well as the finishing,- touches. The lights glowed late into the night and the pages began to take final form . . . and here is the product, the history of ISU 1971-72. 23? Top left: Teresa Harrah, seniors editor teases the staff with her tantalizing movements. Top right: Photographer Carl Walters aids John Brewer, coacademics editor and Bob Brown, general worker in identifying a contact sheet assignment. Right center: John DeCoursey, index editor oversees the staffs mistakes and successful completions Lower right: Dorms editor Susy Reis relaxes after completing her section. Lower left: Photographer Paul Grimes has his shutter finger examined following four weeks of constant assignments. 269 Top left: Wediquette, a bridal show was presented in the early spring sponsored by merchants. Top right: Madrigal Dinner brought the old Eng! Iish style Christmas dinner to the dining room of Hulman Center. Center: The Tirey Memorial Union Board looked down from their future of! fice in the TMU link. They are: Seve Fenimore, Tony Krug, Terry Martin, Janet Pfleging, Chuck Lingenfelter, Paula Harden, Carol Davies, Linda Eldred, Cecelia McLean. Dan Utterback, Tom Bozell, Meredith Miklozek, George Redfern, Carolyn Baker. Pat Humphrey, Ann Hunt, Beth Shagley and Dr. Raymond Miller. Bottom right center: The Phi Delts participated in games dur- ing Spring Week. Bottom left center: Officers for the Union Board were Carol Davies, Personnel; Cecelia McLean, Vice President and Danny Ut- terback, President Center left: The Broadway play Hair appeared on the TMU stage in February. f X , V! l 15' J szzam 3M MM 1H! ' ' smmrs W PREMIX :3; SEN, 30 9 ?HRZW $23 270 TMUB programs . . . made for everyone The Tirey Memorial Union Board is a group of men and women working together to better utilize the crea- tive minds and actions of Indiana State University students. These ac- tions in the form of student input has found the TMUB being a major contributor in recommending policy for the operation of the Tirey Me- morial Union Building. Each year the Union Board endeav- ors to provide the maximum social and recreational facilities as well as programs of cultural, educa- tional and social developments of the student body. The board presented several pro- grams throughout the year in an at- tempt to promote student interest. The movie series sported topics like Woodstock, Boys in the Band and Alice's Restaurant. Other projects included Madrigal Dinners, President's Evening, Cam- pus Talent Show, Arts Festival and Spring Week. 271 Top left: WISU student announces station ID. Top center: Boardman gives news-man cue during a newscast. Top right: Jack McDonald gives a vocal bridge during Montage. Center right: Terry Bynum cues a record during Rock Perspective. Bottom right: Newsman prepares for a rip-and-read press story. Bottom left: Announcer gives feature editorial during a Showcase presentation. ' ,mm, w WISU-FM pro vides varied programming Many students are unaware that WISU-FM exists. But this station has one of the most contemporary and diversified programmings in the area. The station is operated by graduate and undergraduate students and presents student-produced pro- grams, in addition to programs ob- tained from National Public Radio. Programs include Montage, Rock Perspective and Showcase-all fea- turing contemporary rock music. Classical music is presented from Rochester and A La Carte. The Jazz Hour entertains that special breed of jazz enthusiasts. Other programs dealing with education, politics and environment are also offered. 273 Indiana State '8 Music Department presents compositions from the classic to the modern era The music department continued this year to contribute to the beauty of composition through the ages with many well structured singing and musical groups. The University Singers, directed by Dr. Ra- mon Meyer, was comprised of forty to fifty voices from among States students. They pre- sented choral literature of classic status. Performing three times for campus, the en- semble concluded the year with a spring tour of Indiana high schools. Composer-conductor Vincent Persichetti con- ducted the ISU Symphony Orchestra in a con- cert of his own works. The Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. James Dailey, presented four concerts. Their music reflects the clas- sic and cultural eras. In connection with the Orchestra, the Concert Choir performed major choral works. Di- rected by Robert Hounchell, the choir pre- sented two campus concerts and ended the year with a two-day tour. Hounchell also directed the Madrigal Singers, a group of carefully selected members. The singers performed madrigal and chamber music of the medieval era. They were fea- tured at four dinners in December, in concert and in a tour in the spring. Open to all women on campus, the Women's Glee Club presented light pops and traditional seasonal music. The club gave two campus performances, several speeial group con- certs, and a tour of high schools in Indiana. The central purpose of the Men's Glee Club was to promote singing of good music among men on campus and throughout the state. The group presented a Christmas concert with the Women's Glee Club, sang at the opening'of the 500 race time trials and conducted an annual spring tour. 275 PAMARISTA Martha Barnes Jane Beaty Martha Boyle Carol Davies Lana Drake Penny Goodwin Ann Hunt Angela Hustedt Nancy Knotts Sally Kuhlmeier Kathi LaVanne Carol McClure Judy Mason Mary Melloh Meredith Miklozek Doris Moo e Judith N'cholson Kathy O'Brien Karen Oing Leslie Proksa Orva Sinclair Becky Smith Ann Tranbarger Becky Walker Lynn Windm'ller Peggy Woolsey Blue K ey and Pamarista continue campus activities Blue Key and Pamarista signify excellence in academic endeavor and campus leadership. Blue Key continued the naming of a faculty member of the month, refinished the l on the quad, and gave a scholarship award to a non-member. Pamarista worked during the year in a quest to become a Mortar Board chapter. Both groups sponsored the annual Quiz Bowl. Blue K ey Terry Bynum David Newell Dwaine Darrah Keith D. Newell John DeCoursey Charles W. Perry John Dunton Stephen R. Pfrank Charles R. French Dorsey Ruley Michael V. Gibson Joseph C. Settlemire Stephen G. Grove Randy Solsman Jeff Harker Larry B. Tenbarge James L. Johnson Bruce E. Weffenstette James A. Kieft Thomas Westfall Richard Lapinski Michael L. Wills Michael McQueen Henry Yu Dennis Meister 2, Jim , t w 278 Tap left: The men of Alpha Sigma Iota maintain a downtown headquarters for meetings and recreation. Lower right: The theme of Broadcasting: The Long Chain of Success, was displayed during the Home- coming parade. Left: Newly elected officers for ASI were Bob Haskins, sec; Nick Telezyn, pres. and Gordon Dyer, treas. A SI professional ties double bond Alpha Sigma Iota, a profes- sional broadcasting fraternity, attempts to build a strong bond, both professionally and socially, between the Radio-TV men of Indiana State. During the school year, the men visited the studios of WLS in Chicagoein order to check the operations of a professional station. They also went to Indianapolis to take the FCC 3rd class radio operators license test. Mlke Siadnlk Fred Peavev Bob Stewart Chuck Haber Bob Haskms Nick Telezvn Marv Williams Sieve Keelen Randy Schultz Gordon Dyer 279 An honorary organization formed to de velop and promote interest, to encourage high professional, intellectual Alpha Beta Alpha The only undergraduate li- brary science fraternity, Alpha Beta Alpha encouraged young men and women to become librarians, to promote friend- ship and to further the pro- fessional knowledge of its members through teas and speakers. Alpha K appa Delta An honorary designed to pro- mote an interest in sociology, research in social problems and activities leading to hu- man welfare, Alpha Kappa Delta provided speakers and informal presentations. Alpha Lambda Delta Consisting of all University women who received superior grades during their freshman year, Alpha Lambda Delta honored senior women during Honors Day. Delta Psi K appa Founded on the purpose to raise the standards of women in health, physical education and recreation by promoting and encouraging high scholar- ship and good leadership, the women of Delta Psi Kappa planned a departmental play night. Epsilon Pi Tau An honorary-professional fra- ternity organization operating in the complementary fields of industrial education and industrial vocational educa- tion, Epsilon Pi Tau planned pre-Homecoming open houses in the School of Technology and initiation banquets and professional seminars during the Spring semester. E ta Sigma Phi An honorary Greek and Latin society of undergraduate stu- dents who strive to develop and promote interest in classical study among the students of colleges and universities, Eta Sigma Phi planned a formal initiation and other social activities. K appa Delta Pi An honor society in education, Kappa Delta Pi named James Church, director of bands, as the Outstanding Teacher of the Year. The group also held a book drive for needy children and provided speakers on over- seas teaching and improved methods in teaching. ' m and personal standards, and to , em as e Zr- Mm rw recognize outstanding contributions . . . Lambda Psi Sigma Open to undergraduate and grad- uate students who have com- pleted eight hours in special education, Lambda Psi Sigma attempted to promote a better professional understanding of exceptional children among workers in special education. Phi Sigma Iota A romance language honorary, members of Phi Sigma Iota were required in their senior year to present an original paper from one of their lan- guage classes to the entire honorary. Phi Upsilon Omicron Formed to be of service to the community whenever needed, Phi Upsilon Omicron mem- bers helped with any special activity in the home economics department. One of the high- lights of the year was the Christmas party with a Rein- deer sale. ' P i Omega Pi An honorary for business edu- cation students and teachers, Pi Omega Pi encouraged scholarship in business educa- tion and served the School of Business within the university. Sigma Alpha Eta For student majors in speech pathology and audiologv. Sigma Alpha Eta formed on the ISU campus in the fall of 1968. Sigma Tau Delta Formed to honor meritorious work in English, Sigma Tau Delta worked with the Con- temporary Literature Club to conduct coffees and teas where faculty and students with- in the English Department could meet and discuss topics of their choice. Sigma Zeta A science and mathematics honorary, Sigma Zeta works to provide programs for its members and the various departments under the sciences. Theta Alpha Phi Founded to increase interest, stimulate creativeness and fos- ter artistic achievement in all of the allied arts and crafts of the theatre, Theta Alpha Phi sponsored a winter dance, re- ceptions for all Sycamore plays and a melodrama night. Left: Tea parties, coffee hours and other get togethers are integral parts of honor aries. Right: Many groups included a tour of Condit House as part of their special activities. 281 A professional group aimed at setting standards . . . Phi Mu Alpha Open to all men with a sincere interest in music, Sinfonia was organized to advance the cause of music, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of music students, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Phi Mu Alpha joined with Sigma Alpha Iota to sponsor and organize Songfest. Bottom left: The policy board of Song- fest for 1972 consisting of members of Phi Mu AlphaeSinfonia and Sigma Alpha Iota. Top right: One of the many special interest groups on campus invites a special guest for their Homecoming car. Members united in a special interest group to . . . Sigma Alpha Iota An international music frater- nity for women, Sigma Alpha Iota's goals are to form bodies of representative women who shall by their influence and musical interest uphold the highest ideals of a musical education. The women co- sponsored Songfest with the men of Sinfonia. Pi Lambda Theta An honorary and professional organization in education, Pi Lambda Theta recognizes women of high scholastic achievement and potential for leadership. Within the 1971- 72 school year, the Beta Pi chapter initiated 85 new mem- bers, established a Human Resource file for Vigo County elementary schools, and co- hosted a dinner for nationally Nancy prominent Dickerson. Phi Epsilon K appa A professional education fra- ternity, Phi Epsilon Kappa aims to further the individual welfare of its member, to foster scientific research in the fields of health education, physical education, recreation and safety education. Cave Club Exploring at least one cave a month in an effort to promote interest in the science of speleologY, the ISU Cave Club also had several films, slide shows and guest speakers in their effort to promote fellow- ship and interest in caves. Dolphin Swim Club A synchronized .swimming club open to any college man or woman, the Dolphin Club meets weekly for enjoyment and to plan their annual water show. Earth Science Club Several field trips highlighted the year for the Earth Science Club. The group also spon- sored a coffee hour in the Science Building each Tuesday and Thursday and invited authorities from different fields related to the earth sciences address meetings. Industrial Arts Club To promote better relationship between industrial arts and the students is the purpose of the Industrial Arts Club. The group sponsored an orientation to the Industrial Arts Building, a Christmas party and an indus- trial arts debate. Interior Design G uild The purpose of the Interior Design Guild is to encourage students of interior design to broadened areas and to keep members informed of changes and advances in interior design. The group sponsored an exhibi- tion at Swope Art Gallery en- titled Living With Paintings as their project during the fall. International Student Association An international dinner high- lighted the year for the Inter- national Student Association. The group also featured guest speakers and films on differ- ent foreign countries at their meetings. The group's aims are to aid in the adjustment of foreign students to American college life and to foster mutual exchanges of knowledge and understanding among the foreign students and the people of the United States. Latin Club A Latin high school day and a slide program presented at various high schools were the projects of the Latin Club. The group desires to stimulate and further develop an interest in the history, art, literature and culture of ancient Greece and Rome. Modern Dance Club A lecture-demonstration show- ing and explaining the use of movement as a creative medium and a late spring pres- entation of dances performed by club members were the activities of the Modern Dance Club. The group's purpose is to give students an opportunity to continue their interest in dance as an art form through participation in club sessions and presentations. ISU Nursing Organization The Nursing Organization provides a closer bond and more unified spirit among students of nursing and pro- motes social unity within the university School of Nursing. Philosophy Club Every second Wednesday speakers from other uni- versities and from ISU pre- sented formulated discussions and papers as part of the program for Philosophy Club meetings. The group aims to analyze present problems and construct logical forms and solutions to these problems. Men 's Phys Ed Club In an effort to develop a pro- fessional attitude among phys- ical education majors and minors the Men's Physical Education Club hosted guest speakers and attended various physical education conventions. 283 HONORA RIES Pi Mu Epsilon National Mathematics Honorary Rebekah Bailey Patrick Bradley Carolyn Baker Andrew Mech Cynthia Baugh Suzann Messmer Ruth Ann Beckman Stpehen Moore Robert Broman Maxine Mullet Terry Burland William Nesbitt Anita Clevenger Linda Phillips Richard Dan Patricia Piechocki Marilyn Dudley Linda Rossiter Sheila Foster John Roush John Gallagher Kenneth Schroeder Susan Gentleman Judith Steltenpohl Karen A. Giroud Doris Stetter Susan J. Brow Deborah Taulman Sandra James Brenda Wells Karen Ketler Diane Werne Randolph Kechenberg Wynette K. Wortman Arlene Lutes Sandy McFarland Phi Sigma Iota Romance Language Honorary Jamise George Carolyn Martin Janet Nelson Tina Roccia Jane Sabens Sigma Tau Delta English Honorary Phi Epsilon K appa Men's Physical Education Honorary Tom Adams Ken Bragal Floyd Bramson Roger Cash David Lawrence John McCord Ron Miller Pat Ralston Joe Thompson Pi Lambda Theta Women's Honorary in Education Rea Clark Anthony Madonna Baker Light Linda Kay Barnhart Margaret A. Manis Marita Hawkins Bartlett Ruth A. Martin Linda J. Boone Nellie 0. Moore Charlene S. Cocanower Mary E. Pastorius Deborah J. Cornell Kathie S. Payne Jane Roth Davison Sherry A. Ray 5 Gleela V. Detar Sue A. Ruble f Lana K. Drake Erin Knowles Sater Shelly J. Fox Rose A. Smith Janet L. Heppner Denise Steele Spoor Gretta L. Hofman Joanna R. Thomas Valarie A Jones Eleanor A. Trueblood Paula Hamm Kenison Harriet C. Uhlhorn Kaytann Kennedy Sally A. Wise Bonita S. Kratzer Jonilee Scamihorn Wright Linda Akers Catherine Anne Baker Darlene Beckman Barbara M Birchfield Janis Carol Blackburn Bette F. Blackwell Debra Lynn Boruff Margaret R. Bowman Phyllis C. Buechler Jacque Burbank Deborah Burns Karen Sue Carty Arletta Case Dale R. Charlton L. Dwight Conquergood Cynthia 2 Cox Kathryn Cox Gayle Osmon Dahms LeAnne Daniels Carol A. Davies Nanch. DeLung 284 Ann Donham Martha E. Flesher Rebecca L. Floyd Sheey Lynn Ford Daniel T. Fromme John A. Garino Nancy Gates Sandra Kay Goben Shirley M. Graber Janice Gwaltney Susan J. Hanger Doris Harbison Donna Harpenau Kathleen M. Hart Beth Henderson Margo D. Hiller Sharon Koehler Hoff Sydney Smith Hollar Kim Homsley Angela Hustedt John A. Jenkins Ann V. Keiser Thomas L. Key Constance Kirkpatrick Meg Kreuser John C. Krug Suzanne Leidenger H. Louise McKnight Penny Jean Martin Chris D. Martz Sharon Stevens Meschen Judith E. Murdock Claudia Steele Nichols Janice Nottoli Carolyn J Oeth Michelle L. Pabst Mollie Peregrine Charles Wayne Perry Connie L. Philpott Mark E. Pitts Denise Reasoner Dorothy I. Reese Kay Rennels Debbie Reynolds Peggy A. Rhoads Deborah J. Robertson Derren J. Sheetz Gloria Hartman Shoemaker Virginia Simms Inez H. Spainhower Joanne E. Spann Helen Streacker Susan Sturgeon Deborah Taylor Elizabeth Thompson Ann I. Tranbarger Judy Trotter Sheryl A. Oliver Turner Linda D. Turpen James A. Wagner Pamela D. West Keith A. Wills Ellen M. Wolfe Belinda Young Phi Mu Alpha National Music Fraternity for Men Marv G. Apfelstadt Roger D. Beesley Jerry D. Bell Raymond F. Bibzak Daniel B. Booher James N. Chesterton Thomas B. Dean Mark R. Eskew Ronald G. Gard David L. Gibbs Daniel W. Gresh Michael R. Hardesty Ronald L. Hull Roy A. Kissel Glen R. Lashbrooks Michael W. Lehoskey Stephen W. Lind Andrew Raymond Mech Steven A. Meurer Daniel Lewis Miller Randall T. Mitchell Gary D. Moats Kenneth T. Murray Kelley G. Okamoto Robert S. Pedigo- Kevin D. Peffley Howard E. Roberts Richard T. Roland David J. Spindler Carl A. Szawica William W. Tucker Gary E. Utley Ronald W. Winkelmeier Stanley D. Zenor Sigma Alpha Iota National Music Fraternity for Women Ruthann Alton Lerene Laux Carol Alverson Nancy Morris Machelle Bayless Rita Morris Susan Beckett Rhonda Muench Angela Black Kathy Murray Cathleen Bonkowsk Jane Patton Nancy Bush ' Jane Roth Christine Chambers Sally Russell Jane COX Carol Schuck Cynthia Crabb Mary Schweikart LISEl-Cund'ff Rebecca Smith Melinda Dolan Linda Sutphin Mary Edwards Linda Underdonk Marilyn Fry Peggy White Virginia Gill Jayne Wilt Janet Huber Nancy Wimmer Deborah Knudsen E ta Sigma Phi National Honorary Classical Fraternity Rebecca J. Anderson Denise K. Burch Roxana K. Carter Linda S. Cole John A. Elliott Harry P. Freeman James R. Jochum Karen J. Ketler Carol McCafferty Nancy M. Needham Debra Read Christine E. Thompson Rebecca A. Walker William F Zlatos Lambda Psi Sigma Special Education Professional Society Patricia Allison Daniel Miller Patricia Anstey Dian L. Miller Marjorie Ballenger Connie Morgan David Barnett Cindy Norris Carol Borders Patricia O'Hair Sandra Bowman Karen Oing Fran Brill Linda Pea Donna Burger Marcia Kay Phillips Donna Burgess David Prasse Peter Burzynski Bonita Pritchett Mary Jo Campbell Rachel Ramer Lynne Cole Victoria Redmond John Reutter Arnold Reyling Cherryl Riggs Deborah Rose Robert D. Sandusky Brenda J. Crane Kathy Decker Barbara Fagg Connie Ferguson Kay Dawn Frink Carol Fry Elizabeth Schlatterer Becky Gibson Sheryl Scott Rita Gogel v Tom Scott Charlotte Shike Marsha Simonson Janet Spitler Patricia Stewart William Stockton Riley Stone Gary Goodman Diana Jeanne Graeber Karen Graves Aljean Hahn Marcia Hall Sharon Harley Marsha Hauser . Sh 'I H' k Joanna K. Sullivan emy '0 man Mary Ellen Sullivan Rinkje Hoogewerf Kathryn Hubbach Mary SUtllff Elaine Jenicek Janet Keith Marsha Keith Charesa Kirchner Sylvia Kolb Gene Leach Elizabeth Lemm Terry M. Marton Rebecca Mason John Mayer Judy Mayer Mary McKinney Dorine Thornton Judi Trogovich Linda Voisin Donna Warne De Vera S. Wenger Betty Jane White William Wilmotte Suan Wilson Lynne M. Windmiller Margaret Woolsey Daniel Zogorean Olga Zuniga Theta Alpha Phi National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity 1 Jean E. Bauer William P. Bauer Stephen Black Robert A. Gillman Penny E. Goodwin Mary Anne Jones Anthony Patellis Peggy Rhoads Martha L. Sanders Paula Sindlinger Myreon Taylor Pamela Taylor 285 HONORA RIES Delta Psi K appa - Beta K appa K appa Delta Pi National Educational Honor Society Martha Boyle Valarie Ann Jones Carolyn Silvers Carpenter Paula Kenison Women's Physical Education Honorary Vicki B. Chase Jeannette A. Leggett . . Gleela V. Detar Jane Margason Karmen G. Booth Patncua A. Perone pau'a Ferry Deborah K. McNabb Pamela Boyd Sandra L. qulard Sharon Kay Frye Dawn Lee Meehan Lynda Byrd Cindy Rambls Judith Ann Gilliland Becky Grieser Marcia Lynn Hall Gretta Lynn Hofman Sydney Hollar Ann Hunt Cheryl E. Jackson James R. Jochum Janis D. Johnson Kathie Sue Payne Charles Wayne Perry Inez Spainhower Mariane Stewart Susan Straman Nichola Jo Turner Harriet Uhlhon Tom Watson Mary Warner Charlene Cocanower Margaret Dudine Dru Ann Harris Janet Heppner Leah Hughes Lynn James Gerry Kitrick Nancy Knotts Judy Novacik Karen Sue Lindlow Katie McCord Kathy O'Brien Sherry A. Ray Beth Roberts Deanna Romine Marilyn Seng Stephanie Settlemire Kathy J. Sharpe Gail L. Showers Mary L. Sotak Barbara Lynn Umlauf Patricia A. Van Allen Marlene Waite Anne West Alpha Beta Alpha Undergraduate Librarian's Fraternity 286 Les Bain Machelle Bayless Grace Bender Marcia Mankin Nancy Mundell Markita Patrick Deborah Bates Cavitt Trudy Pickett Gleela Detar Paul Dickens Connie Douglas AliceAnn Garwood Linda Gaunt Donna Harpenau Mary Beth Heim Ellen Heim Debbie Kiefner Tony Krug Dennis LeLoup Lloyd Long Pat Libby Judy Pitman Debra Read Susie Reis Anne Rust Nancy Sanctus Catherine Skelton Carline Snyder Doris Stetter Janice Stateler Peggy Sutton Liz Watson Becky Williams Delta Sigma Rho - Tau K appa Alpha National Honorary Forensic Fraternity Robert Jerry Jr. Stephen Turner Sigma Ze ta Science Mathematics Honorary Brenda K. Bartley Cynthia Baugh Deborah Fellwock Michael V. Gibson Jeanne Gough Susan J. Grow Nathan Hull Brenda K. Jones Suzann Messmer Charlene M. Meyer Maxine Mullet William Nesbitt Keith Newell C. David Newell Ellen K. Nicholas Patricia Piechocki Lois M. Roales Gregory J. Robbins John D. Roush Dennis A Scamihorn George E, Smith, Jr. William C. Steele Judith Steltenpohl Vernon D. Sweeney Duane J. Szymanski Elizabeth Watson Epsilon Pi Tau Professional Industrial Education Fraternity Samuel L. Adair David E. Anderson Dale A. Bagnall Thomas Beer Jody Blitz Ronald Bradford Dewey S. Brown Nancy J. Capps Leonard A. Carr Stephen G. Cunningham Charles W. Fanton Harold P. Fox Edwin A. Gray Robert C. Hammond Harold P. Hawker Donald J. Henderson David B. Hildreth Steven L. Hoyes Charles A. Hubbard Thomas B. Hudson Edwin A. Hurt Jimmie L Johnson Dan S. Malone Ernest R. Martin Joseph A. Massa Samuel T. McGilI Phi Upsilon Omicron Michael A. McQueen Dennis L. Meister Stanely E. Michel Steven H. Passwater Robert A. Pepper David Pfettscher David W. Prescott Richard A. Prescott Kent 8. Richardson Alton Roedel Benny A. Ruckle Michael J. Senetar Steven R. Slabaugh Lawrence B. Szymanski Anthony J. Tripi Stephen P. Utley Dale R. Van Fossen David R. Vaughn Charles E. Warthan Garry D. Watson Michael J. Weaver Michael J. Welte Jim R. Wisley Thomas C. Wood James J. Yarachefski Professional Home Economics Fraternity Rea Anthony Pat Ayers Patti Bales Linda Barnhart Karen Barr Marilyn Beehler Deborah Biddle Jean Boone Katherine Brown Donna Burger Mary Kay Colvin Cherry Campbell Karen Christian Sheila Clark Shirley Cooke Deborah Cornell Marty Crossland Sue Daugherty Jane Davison Mary Dickman Susan Dixon Lana Drake Kathleen Duley Claudia Duncan Sandra Duplaga Teresa Eubanks Nancy Evans Patty Freeman Karen Gallman Judith Garzolini Velann Giacoletti Patricia Gorman Lynn Grant Polly Hamilton Wilma Hardesty Vicki Harreld Linda Hayes Susan Heine JoBerta Hein Jane Heramb Madeline Hilderbrant Gretta Hofman Margaret Horan Suzy Hunter Sally Kuhlmeier Susett Kearns Phyllis Kiracofe Susan Knox Juanita Landers Mary Landers Barbara Leaf Paula Lees Pi Omega Pi Honorary Business Educational Fraternity Vickie Poats Baurie Nancy Brinker Cynthia Carmichael Brenda Carter Jackie Farmer Sherry Haselby Connie Henley Deborah Hurford Judith Jordan Susanne Little Beth Lucas Patti McBride Nancy McDonnell Janice Miller Carol Mills Marilyn Mooers Doris Moore Cathie Morgan Martha Mould Patricia Murphy Joan Myers Margo Myers Penny Nichols Jean O'Daniel Cheryl Pembrook Jan Pfeiffer Dru Popello Barbara Rauch Martha Root Mildred Ross Teresa Sahloff Linda Sanders Judith Sands Debbie Schermerhorn Chris Schmitz Bonnie Livengood Betty Marks Janice Marshall Beverly Myers Mary Pastorius Linda Stewart Dolores Swearingen Suetta Tilley Mary Lynn Schnarr Teresa Scott Charlotte Seger Gwyn Sermersheim Janice Simpson Susan Snapp Dessie Stafford Arlee Stahler Edith Steele Norma Stevenson Lucy Sullivan Ann Swingle Cindy Snyder Nina Terrell Patricia Tingley Cindy Thomas Joanna Thomas Barbara Vogel Alice Walling Kathy Ward Donna Whitenack Rita Wilson Pattv Wright Myra Yager 287 288 Religious groups face new student attitudes The Jesus Movement and a new religious awakening caused the campus ministry to seek a new and closer rapport with students. Most groups provided weekly get-togethers fostering discussions of current problems- whether religious, international or; sexual. Entertainment and guest speakers also drew students to the spacious and attractive stu- dent centers. Most groups used these centers as spots for students to gather during the day or evening to study or relax. The Wesley Foundation was a popular spot with commuters since the closing of the Commuter Lounge due to remodeling. Else- where, the Lutheran Center, Catholic Center and Scamp's House strived for a casual atmosphere where students could escape the noisy dorms. tory Irec Q a. b IHIS Campus M Baha'i Club Baptist Student Fellowship Catholic Student Center Christian Science Organization Church of Christ Fellowship Deseret Club IV Christian Fellowship Jewish Student Association Lutheran Student Center Scamp's House United Christian Fellowship Wesley Foundation Spotlight The Jewish Student Association was founded to promote Jewish culture and fellowship and to foster spiritual, in- tellectual .and social interests of Jew- ish students. The group sponsored the freedom bus-two Soviet Jews plus American college students who are touring universities to plead the case Jewish Student Association of the Soviet Jews. The group also worked toward the establishment of a non-credit course in Jewish history and culture at ISU. Another project was to provide for those students who follow religious dietary laws so that they might observe these laws while living in residence halls at ISU. Top right: A typical evening at one of the campus centers finds several university students gathered to re- lax and watch TV. Bottom right: Officers of the Jewish Student As- sociation. Bottom left: A student trio performs for guests during an evening program sponsored by a student religious organization. 289 Junior Class Council seeks new pertinence Cheryl Kloote Lynn James . Angela Hustedt Nancy Wltug Caml Dawes Mary Duckrnan Judy Steltenpohl 290 Sue Daugherty V Nadia Nebesny Diane VanLamngham Sally Schleicker Peggy Edwards 1 Susy Revs Connie Miller 15 Colleen Noblm 16 Teresa Owens 17. John DeCoursey 18 Judy Melton 19, Mark Zimmerman 20 Dan Fromme Rosemarie BonacorSI 9 JIH Ruxer Camilla DeHosa Terry Tullena Tres 1O Roberta Sllcock Helen Koullanos Ruth Harblson 11 Wayne Perry. Sec Barb Clark Judy Nicholson 12 Lynne Showers Jenny HI Ron Hellems 13 Srndv Rambls V Glb Hauersperger Janice Brown 14 Bob Brown, V Pres Larry Heavilun Jan Schoppel 15 Marc Blevens, Pres . Muke Gllhes Don Maxwell, Advnser 16 Cecelia McLean mumgnpwna The Junior Class Council began the year with the goal of making the group a functional mem- ber of the university. The officers and com- mittees attempted to improve over the preced- ing year's council. The council Opened the year with a dance on the Pickerl parking lot for the entire campus. Two newsletters kept the juniors informed of the council's plans and accomplishments. In April the council announced the Who's Who in the Junior Class honoring the outstanding mem- bers of the class of '73. Those receiving the award were honored at a banquet in Hulman Center. In connection with Union Board's Spring Week, the council sponsored another free dance. Con- cluding the year's activities, the class pre- sented the library with a set of books for the graduate program in college-student personnel. Who's Who: Junior Class 7972 - ' osemarie Bonacors: V K ay L ynn Braddy - Robert Bro wn Charlene Cocano wer Carol Davies - Donna Harpenau Gib H auersperger - Angela Hustedt K athi La Vanne Cecelia McL ean ' Molly Mienheartt Meredith Miklozek Judith Nicholson - - Patricia Perone C Wa yne Perry LeslieProksa L - Mike Schell G. Lynn Sho wers - Ronda L. Sinclair - . Douglas Waters Bruce Weffenstette Mike Wills L ynne Windmiller Top left: The new look , Blue Berets kept waiting for new uni- forms that never came. Bottom left: Kathleen Duffy. Eldred, advisor. Scot erhams Angle Hustedt Roseann Hxlhen Delrum Sheetz Linda Zuffa John Garner Linda Barnhan Arm Hum Odyessey Snmh Chns McDaniel Steve Straub Paula Hannum mumqswwd secretary; Barbara Lahoff Kathleen Dufly John Forbes Brenda Kline. Greg Robbins Gemgc Magulak Molhe Mienheam Tern Roberts . Kathy Todorqu . Susan Edmanson . Fred Young Brad Bowen Blue Beret officers from left: Scott Williams, president; and Linda Mark Mmey Greg Funk Wayne Perry Jenm'er James Steve Fenlmme Mike GIHIes R T Green Charles Mark Larry Heavnlon . Glb Hauersperger Meg Kreuser Who '3 Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges the idea The basic concept of Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Uni- versities and Colleges is to provide a democratic, national basis for the recognition of outstand- ing campus leaders. First published in 1934, this directory has ap- peared annuallyea unique institution which now in- cludes thousands of list- ings from over 1,000 schools in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several foreign na- tions in North and South America. the selection Only college seniors, jun- iors and graduate students matriculated in four-year undergraduate institutions or graduate schools are eligible for nomination. Nominations are submitted annually after selection by campus nominating com- mittees. In most cases these committees are composed of representa- tives of the administra- tion, the faculty and the student body. Methods for judging the relative merits of vari- ous candidates vary widely although there has been a growing tendency to use an objective point- scale system to insure fairness in selection. The campus committees' are instructed by the national organization to consider students whose academic standing, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and future potential are decidely above average. All nominations must be endorsed by a member of the faculty andtor ad- ministration or other person designated by the college to verify nomina- tions and related matters. Since curricular and extracurricular programs at various schools vary too greatly to permit accurate comparisons, each college is assigned a quota of nominees. This quota is carefully cal- culated to insure a well- rounded sample of the student body yet it is kept small enough so that nominations are confined to an exceptional group of students. the operation After a nominee's bio- graphical data is received, an entry in the forthcoming edition of the directory is prepared. At this time a certificate, suitable for framing, is mailed to the student's college for presentation. The bio- graphical and other data is then transmitted to the student placement office maintained by Who's Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Col- leges for the benefit of the members. Since many prospective employers, in- cluding such government employers as the Peace Corps, State Department and DOS, look upon listing in the directory as an important indicator of future success, the organi- zation has undertaken to provide nominees with a special placement service to assist in making em- ployment contacts andt or supplying recommenda- tions. This service is de- signed primarily for the the '71 members Thirty-eight of Indiana State's best were selected for membership in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges for 1971 . From a list of nominees representing fraternities, sororities, residence halls, honoraries and other student groups, a selec- tion committee named ISU's representatives for Belinda Young, Kay Braddy, John Forbes, Penny Goodwin, Ter- rance Bynum, Charles Perry student and is performed completely without charge to the employer or the student. the national honor. Eligi- bility requirements in- cluded at least a 2.5 grade point accumulation, recom- mendation by one member of the faculty or staff, obvious leadership qual- ities and past or present participation in campus activities. Loyd Long, Nancy Latta, Linda Zuffa, Ovra Sinclair, Judith Nicholson. Dawn Anderson Evansville, Ind. Mathematics Alpha Sigma Alpha Triangle Little Sister Pickerl Hall Council Alpha Lambda Delta John D. Baker Indianapolis, Ind. Sociology Criminology Kappa Sigma TMU B Linda K . Barnhart Greenfield, Ind. Home Ec Modern Dance Club Ivah Rhyan Home Ec Club Home Ec Education Club Phi Upsilon Omicron TMUB Ruth A. Beckman Jasper, Ind. Mathematics Homecoming Queen Candidate Erickson Hall, Pres. Residence Hall Ass. TMUB Student Government Ass. Marc L. Blevens Boonville, Ind. HistoryKiriminology Phi Gamma Delta Student Government Assn. Sandison Hall Council Jr. Class Pres. K ay L. Braddy Michigan City, Ind. Elem. Education Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Lambda Delta Blue Berets Terrance 0. Bynum Hobart, Ind. Broadcasting Education Alpha Epsilon Pi Hines Hall Council Residence Hall Week Comm. K aren S. Cauble Tipton, Ind. Elem. Education Sigma Kappa Student Education Assn. Assn. of Childhood Ed. Union Hostesses TMUB Homecoming Committee Jr. and Sr. Class Council Who's Who in Jr. Class CaroIA. Davies Terre Haute, Ind. English Soc. Studies Alpha Xi Delta Pamarista Alpha Lambda Delta Jr. and Sr. Class Council TMUB Homecoming Commit,ee FrankJ. Ends Greenwood, Incl. Marketing Phi Delta Theta, Pres. Fairbanks Hall Council Marketing Club Jr. Class Council Sr. Class, Pres. Who's Who in Jr. Class Steven M. Fenimore Anderson, Ind. Marketing Economics Phi Delta Theta TMUB Homecoming Co-Chairman Sr. Class Council lnterfraternity Council Who's Who in Jr. Class Marketing Club Blue Berets Sycamore Showcase John J. Forbes Terre Haute, Ind. Life Science Kappa Sigma Jr. Class Council Blue Berets Sr. Class Council Homecoming Committee Sherry L. Ford Evansville, Ind. History Delta Delta Delta Statesman Homecoming Committee Erickson Hall Staff Alpha Phi Gamma Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Tau Delta Penny E. Goodwin Terre Haute, Ind. TheatreHieligion Gamma Phi Beta Theta Alpha Phi Sycamore Players Pamarista Community Theater Homecoming Queen Finalist Gretta L. Hofmann Brazil, Ind. Home Ec Alpha Chi Omega, Pres. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pres. Pi Lambda Theta Home Ec Education Club, Pres. Pamarista Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister Ind. Student Education Assn. Ann L. Hunt Beech Grove, Ind. Spanish English Chi Omega Blue Berets TMUB Jr. and Sr. Panhellenic Spanish Club Union Hostesses Student Education Assn. Homecoming Committee Alpha Lambda Delta Pamarista Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges SallyA. K uhlmeier Aurora, Ind. Dietetics Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Little Sister Pamarista Dietetics Club Tri Kappa Marshall Hall Council Homecoming Committee Union Hostesses TMUB Nancy R. Latta Terre Haute, Ind. H istory Joumalism Sigma Kappa TMUB College Republicans Sycamore Yearbook Alpha Phi Gamma Student Publication Board Sr. Class Council Brady P. Lawrence Terre Haute, Ind. Pre LawKZriminology Tau Kappa Epsilon lnterfraternity Council ROTC Lloyd L. Lang Alexandria, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta, Pres. lnterfraternity Cou ncil Sycamore Yearbook, Editor Statesman Alpha Phi Gamma Sigma Delta Chi Alpha Beta Alpha College Republicans Jr. and Sr. Class Councils Sycamore Showcase Student Publications Board Blue Beret Who's Who in Jr. Class National Student Register Dennis L. McCaIIister Terre Haute, Ind. JournalismKiriminology Phi Delta Theta, Pres. Interfraternity Council, Pres. Blue Berets Statesman Jr. and Sr. Class Councils Student Government Assn. Who's Who in Jr. Class Jack E. McDonald Terre Haute, Ind. Radio Television Student Government Assn. Pres. Sandison Hall, Pres. Who's Who in Jr. Class Janellen H. McDonald Terre Haute, Ind. Radio Television Jr. Class Council Gamma Phi Beta Pamarista Student Government Assn. Blue Beret Homecoming Co-Chairman Who's Who in Jr. Class Miss ISU finalist WISU Helen L. McKnight Zionsville, Ind. English Young Republicans Sigma Tau Delta Patricia L. Mildazia West Terre Haute, Ind. Special Education Gamma Phi Beta Student Council for Ex. Children Pickerl Hall Council Pickerl Hall Staff Alpha Lambda Delta Judith C. Nicholson Evansville, Ind. Pre- Law History Alpha Phi, Pres. Panhellenic Pamarista Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha University Symphony Sinfonietta Speech Union Jr. Class Council Mills Hall Council Charles W. Perry Bowling Green, Ind. English Journalism Phi Gamma Delta Sally Kuhlmeier, Ronda Sinclair, Karen S. Cauble, Sandra Pollard, Ann Hunt, Dawn Anderson Men's Hall Assn., Pres. WISU Disc Jockey Mills Hall, Pres. Womens Hall Assn. Mills Outstanding Scholar Blue Berets Blue Key Sigma Tau Delta Jr. Class Council Danny Utterback. Helen McKnight, .John Baker Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Phi Gamma Sycamore Yearbook, Editor Statesman Sigma Delta Chi Sr. Class Council Who's Who in Jr. Class National Student Register Sandra L. Pollard Indianapolis, Ind. Physical Education Delta Psi Kappa Alpha Lambda Delta Athenaeum Dolphins Women's Recreation Assn. Leslie A. Proksa Terre Haute, Ind. Elem. Education Alpha Phi Alpha Lambda Delta Homecoming Committee Jr. Class Council Tina J. Roccia Chesterton, Ind. Spanish Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Sigma Iota Alpha Phi Gamma Women's Glee Club Statesman Spanish Club German Club Michael A. Scheil LePorte, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta, Pres. Accounting Club lnterfraternity Council Court TMUB University intra-swimming Champion Orva P. Sinclair Martinsville, Ill. Nursing Alpha Omicron Pi ISU Nursing organization Pamarista, Pres. Jr. Class Council Blumberg Hall Staff Homecoming Committee Miss ISU finalists Who's Who in Jr. Class Ronda L. Sinclair Martinsville, Ill. General Business Alpha Omicron Pi Blumberg Hall Council Jr. Class Council Phi Beta Lambda Future Secretaries Assn. Steven C. Turner Terre Haute, Ind. Political Science Phi Delta Theta, Pres. Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha ISU Debate Team Speech Union Student Government Assn. lnterfraternity Council Danny W. Utterback Robinson, III. Zoology Kappa Sigma TMUB, Pres. Sr. Class Council Bonnie J. Wlaton Brownsburg, Ind. Social Work Alpha Lambda Delta Pickerl Hall Council Residence Hall Assn. Belinda C. Young Fowler, Ind. Social Studies Delta Delta Delta, Pres. TMUB Homecoming Committee Young Republicans Panhellenic Who's Who in Jr. Class Linda M. Zuffa Terre Haute, Ind. English Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister Blue Beret V' TMUB the future The continued success of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges is indicative of the fact that it ful- fills a need in the academic community. As student needs change in the future, so will the organi- zation change to meet those needs. Who's Who will remain a part of ISU. Dennis McCallister, Linda Barnhart, Brady Lawrence, Tina ROCCIa, Steven Feninmore, Micheal Schell Rankin, in se venth year as president, offers opinions on ISU '3 de velopment Dr. Alan Carson Rankin, in his seven years as President of Indiana State University, has led the institution into promi- nence as an emerging major university. While directing the course of continuous new construction and educational expansion, Dr. Rankin-and his wife Frances- have maintained an active role in campus and community activities. Mrs. Rankin has starred in numerous Community Theatre productions and both presently serve on the boards of various community organizations. The members of the first family strive to maintain close contact with students. They may be seen bicycling around campus, talking to students, sponsoring receptions in the president's home, Condit House, located on the main cam- pus, or swimming in the Union pool. In a special Sycamore interview, President Rankin offered answers to the following questions. '.' . a fairly new institution. . ' Dr. Rankin, how does Indiana State University rank nationally? Having had a 90-year history as a teacher training insti- tution, we have become known as one of the best. As a university we're a fairly new institution-and it takes time for a reputation to spread. Reputations are built on outstanding individuals within faculty and staff. ISU stands among the top universities of its kind in the nationeits kind being the 'new' universities. There is seldom a day goes by when we don't see an indication of ISU's prominence. But there is no means of measuring an actual numerical ranking. Among factors involved are the caliber of faculty, size of library, accreditations and degree programs-to mention a few. a great deal of money .. ' What are we doing to establish other programs besides education? We don't want to undermine our excellent programs in elementary and secondary education while improving and expanding our other programs. We have invested a great deal of money on our programs. We are seeing more and better results almost daily. Our School of Nursing has grown since its founding in 1967 to 224 students this year. The College of Arts and Sciences originally offered sup- port for the education programs. It is now offering its own fully developed majors in many fields. We are constantly changing present programs and creating new ones within the schools and colleges. '. . additional flexibility . . ' When the amphitheater is finished, will it be more than a basketball palace? We will play our basketball games there. of course. But the additional facility gives us additional flexibility for concerts, recitals, theater, ballet, lectures, conferences and conventions. It is a multi-purpose facility. '.. if we hadn 't built halls .. ' How would you assess the residence hall situation? How has it changed? What is the future for Reeve? We're offering much more flexibility than any time in the past. We try to meet the needs of students by offering vary- ing life styles. New students can paint their rooms and hall- ways. We have cut doorways to convert single rooms into two or three-room suites. We are trying to provide living situations in our halls which are comparable to those off campus. Young people and their attitudes change. Five or six years ago students wanted more halls. We were growing rapidly and there was inadequate housing in Terre Haute. Now stu- dents are complaining we have too many. We wouldn't be a university today if we hadn't built halls. As for Reeve . . . It is not needed as awresidence hall in the near future. It will be converted to an academic building for a time at least. With completion of library construction the present library will become available for other use. 'I t 's not very bright. ' How do you see the future for construction of academic buildings on campus? It's not very bright. First you have to realize that we have received no state funds for academic construction since 1963. Our only re- course is to sell bonds. The state gives us so much bonding authority. Money to pay off the bonds must come from stu- dent fees. I don't see how we can raise fees very much more in the near future. This doesn't mean we don't need academic buildingsel can think of three or four. With the opening of the library we have met our most urgent need. '. . fine people . . ' How do you feel about students today? How would you compare them with the students when you first arrived in 7965 .7 Studentseall people-have changed, but values have changed too. Students are fine people, serious, more troubled about social, economic and political problems than they used to be. I hope they're finding a basis in college to attack these problems logically. ' For the most part I think they have shown good judgement and wisdom in their actions. ISU President and Mrs. Alan Carson Rankin in the garden of their home. Condit House. on the University quadrangle, 301 James D. Acher JamestfrEs 7 1 Vi k , ,JohnkoCutchang : , Hugh McQuillan Top: ISU President Alan C. Rankin, Board Chairman Herbert I. Lamb, new member James Morris back to camera and Board Vice Chairman Wil- liam Hitch. Center: Board members and city officials break ground' for the am- phitheater. Bottom: ISU Board of Truse tees in session. dence hall. Fairbanks. ground for the amphitheatre. University. 'State of the University' entrusted to se ven people . . . a trust for the future operating in the present. Six men and one woman dictate the directions of Indiana State University. The Board of Trustees succeeded in surprising nearly everyone by making ISU the first in the state to authorize drinking in a university resi- Besides setting Hendricks Hall aside for over- 21 students, the Seven initiated coed housing in Hendricks and Hines and room-only housing in Starting the institution on its largest construc- tion phase in history, the trustees progress on the new library, consulted archi- tects on the Union link and remodeling and broke inspected Not without problems, the board faced lawsuits from the Masons to keep Eighth Street open, from State Attorney General Theodore Sendak over the 1970 disturbances and from SGA on behalf of students regarding the housing policy. Through everything, the board's first concern was the integrity and image of Indiana State 303 304 mmxb CANBCDQe. Charles W. Hardaway vp for general affairs The Vice President for General Affairs has the responsibility for coor- dinating institutional and contract research, super- vising space assignments, and utilization, and for maintaining and publish- ing university policies and regulations in the form of the University Handbook. I also serve as Secretary of the Uni- versity in which I am in- volved in matters relat- ing to the responsibili- ties and activities of the Board of Trustees. Wayne E. Schomer vp for development 8x public affairs The Vice President for Development and Public Affairs is responsible for programs concerned with the improvement of the University's relations with its many publics and interpreting the philoso- phy, programs and activ- ities of the University to the general public. Serv- ices to students, staff, alumni, public and pri- vate schools, government, industry and business, and the general public are provided through the six departments current- ly included in the division: namely Bureau of Place- ment, Faundation Office, Development Office, Of- fice of Alumni Affairs, Office of Conferences and Exhibits and Office of Information Services. J. Kenneth Moulton vp for business affairs The Vice President for Business, Affairs admin- isters all business and financial affairs of the University, including bud- get control, financial ac- counting, purchasing, op- eration and maintenance of the physical plant, management of resi- dence halls, Tirey Me- morial Union, Hulman Center, bookstores, per- sonnel administration, rental properties, and su- pervision of new con- struction on the campus. As Treasurer for the Board of Trustees, I am responsible for the re- ceipt and custody of all University funds and payment of all claims against the University. Maurice K. Townsend vp for academic affairs My role as Vice Pres- ident for Academic Af- fairs is that I am re- sponsible to the President and Board of Trustees for all instructional matters, for the academic advise- ment of students and for those educational service areas that are directly in support of courses of instruction. ' ' John W. Truitt vp for student affairs As Vice President for Student Affairs I am re- sponsible for programs and services designed to assist each student in the achievement of his opti- mum development. In ad- dition, the eleven depart- ments of Student Affairs provide services for aca- demic departments, admin- istrative offices and stu- dent groups. Looking back It's been so much more-and so much less than we expected way back in '68. We were the green freshmen then. We caught the campus at the beginning and end of so much. The changes around us ignited changes within us. And those who couldn't change are no longer with us. Pot and pills dawned on the campus scene along with sun- shine and the Age of Aquarius. meaning The search for and friendship took us to the Pig, Salt, 'Stube, Slipper, Simrell's and the Huddle. For more so- phisticated fun we went to the Idaho to ogle Bunny Love. Each experience in the search for self answered some questions -and created new ones. We strug- gled to adjust to being in a big- time universityewhile ISU strug- gled to become a big-time university. . against a backdrop of national discontent . . . Student Government Association and students in general began to realize their worthewhat good are faculty and buildings if the stu- dents don't use them? State's a backdrop of i national discon- tent. Student protest moved into the streets and into build- ings. The Stu- i' dents for a Bet- ter University moved into the treasurer's office in the Adminis- 306 tration Building on a Mayday pay- day ifor facultyi in 1969. Their demands included 24-hour grill and library services and cancellation of the announced fee from $12-$16. The first real chal- lenge to our attitudes-could we condone this type of protest? As students flexed their rights they were forced to evaluate their opinions. It didn't seem logical to demand more serv' ces d low fees. We had ' , just struggled through a con- stitutional con- vention to build gm ' a document 0 which, by its conte nt and the discussions sur- rou nding it, in- formed every- ,! be one that students were no longer willing to plan Saturday Screamers while ivory-towered administra- tors handled the Iife-molding, mind-bending matters of aca- demia. Grelecki - Costello, Simon - West, Howard - Gremore, Gremore- House, McDonald - Mediate- SGA became more apparent with each new administration. Refrig- erators, a student court system, professional legal counsel, draft counseling, legal aids, birth con- trol pills in the health center- only a few of SGA activities for the campus and students. Yet complaints often arose about 'too much' involvement with antiwar protests. . . such traditions as the midnight breakfast . . . We changed the scape of student interests. When we arrived 'backl then' we were caught up in home-; coming with such traditions as the V midnight breakfast and Blue andi White dance. 3 Garlinda the clown welcomedt visitors to the quad and Campus Carnival. But the large clown- face cracked, and to save the quad's grass Campus Carnival moved to Boozer iexcuse thati Intramural Field. i Campus women selected the Bachelor of the year and crowned him in the Polynesian atmosphere of Club Bamboo. BOY progressed from signs in lawns and lollipops, to closely- -regulated campaigns, to extinction. And Greek life. Remember whem men had to establish index before; being allowed to even rush? Alli sorority pledges danced with dates at the Crystal Ball where ideali sorority women were announced.l New pledges were shown offeand f molested-during Grill Run. lnv' Spring '72 IFC announced a new open rush policy. Both IFC and Panhel voted to abandon Grill Run. Top Hat Club was a large mock gambling casino with flappers, roulette wheels and fancy dress iin keeping with the all-campus dress code of courseJ We concentrated on ducking the beanie patroIs-the last class to wear the blue and white hats in any appreciable number. They disappeared along with the Frosh- Soph Council. It was still relevant to applaud a woman's beauty and popularity as well as her talents and ingenuity- back then. Cries of 'cattle auc- tion' brought about the last walk of Miss ISU in 1969. That same year was the last for the Junior Prom and its queen. Our junior class worked for better community relations with a merchants banquet. And weekend dances were still big things in '68. Remember Union Board's urge to Put Off Every- thing, Tomorrow's Saturday iPOETSi? Some of the tradi- Campus Carnival Crystal Ball Top Hat Club BOY Grill Run POETS Junior Prom Queen Miss ISU, 1969 Spring Week mmewmewwr- tions we replaced, others we merely abandoned. Greek Week was set aside in favor of an all- campus Spring Week. Residence Hall Week was born in the search for relevance for the nearly 6,000 resident students. And our new words were 'rele- vance' and 'channels'. e math '. . . a packet of cards . . .' That ridiculous registration riga- marole that saw an end after our freshman year. Remember a packet of cards you had to fill out with the same information? The novice freshman entered the hallowed Arena at his desig- nated hour and at least one ghost is still trying to find a class that e isn't closed. 0 Today's streamlining has cut the former six hours to only 15 minutes! truckin 'on . . . 307 do you remember building I S U .7 The Class of '72 in its four years has probably seen more changes in this University than any other class in any other four-year period. The huge growth spurts ended as we-the end of the postwar baby boom-entered ISU in 1968. In that year State had to begin concentration on catching its programs and ideas up with its enrollment. And the class of '72 was swept up in the torrent of change. To house the new programs, ideas and students, a massive building program had to be undertaken. Where the new buildings were to grow old ones had to fall. ISU lost a few friends when she bought homes and businesses to be torn down and replaced. We've watched buildings fall into parking lots and parking lots rise into buildings. We've seen the campus outside the quad change radically in appear- ance. Think for a few minutes and you may remember when the new library was a 'remote' com- muter lot . when the remote commuter lots across from Lincoln Quad were houses, tene- ments and the Great Northern Hotel . . . when the parking lots .y in front of Statesman Towers were tenements and the High ,3 Spot the infirmary was w cramped into a corner of the g a ' Administration building-and had free medicines. when the amphitheater site was warehouses and a staff parking lot. . . how they tore up the grass when they put the top on the Business Building . . . , :mm;:n ' V' - a momz'rr the cute little houses which fell to make way for the cute little 'annexes' and 'areas' behind Holmstedt and Science . . . . . when the huge tower on the physical plant 'precipitated' away the noxious sulphur fumes which often enveloped the east side of campus . . . the condemned tene- ments across from Fine Arts which became music annexes . . . the same music annexes and Cromwell Apts. which became a staff parking lot around the Zorah Shrine . when Memorial Sta- dium was old and circular when we built the new stadium . . . 308 when they dug three big holes in one year-the library, the Union and the amphitheater-and it seemed the University was going underground . . . when they buried a lot of cement in that big hole they dug in front of the Union . . . how the library went up 'overnight' . how the School of Nursing took 'so long' to finish . . . . Davis Apts. stood on the corner of the Lab School Play- ground the parking lots behind the Arena were tenements and a little grocery store . . how parking lots moved farther and farther from campus?? l and remember that home away from home? Half of a 9x12 room constituted your 'home' in Terre Haute. Except for 'suitcasing' and vacations you slept, snacked, watched TV, played cards and sometimes studied in your half or in the cross-lounge. It housed your clothes, books, crowd in. records and anything else you could 1968 was the end-and the beginning of many things in residence hall life. Halls would disappear. Halls would appear. We'd see a time we had too feweand a time we had too many. Thinking back, one recalls . . . Statesman Towers were new and bursting with Freshmen who pulled fire alarms. We opened them. in '68-and in '72 heard the announcement that two of them would close. Everyone that first year called them 'commuter.' i . . . some peo- ' ple moving in the first two weeks had to live out of suitcases in , . r e c r e a t i o n rooms until rooms opened up in the dorms. And moving in was always fun. . Parsons housed men, burned Igor at homecoming, fought to 'Save the Grass' between it and the Business Building and marched in protest at the late spring announcement of its closing. i? ,2, .. 1. Reeve housed women, won a the homecoming float, won the spirit trophy, protested without march when it was 'temporarily' closed. . . . Lincoln Quad was the 'newest thing' in residence halls-and few 'flocked' to move in. You had to have a certain index which they eventually dropped to encourage people to move in. And now there's a waiting list. And Lincoln Quad dared to question the value of tra- ditional hall councils and mem- bership in MHA and WHA. And the rat poison in the stairwells and the three-day blackout? : , , . . . visitation became a reality in '71-'72. Christmas deco- rating inspired our imaginations. . . . 'Sunday Dress' for Wednesday night and Sunday noon. . . . when coke machines, salad bars and surveys became a part of food service. . . . and the unchanging, 'Sorry no lines available.' 309 . . . who could forget the S ycam ores? It's taken a lot to be a Sycamore for four years: scorching one week and freezing the next at football games; driving for eight hours, sleep- ing 10 in a room and being heckled by partisan fans in the Akron Rub- ber Bowl; sitting in small groups all over Mackey Arena to watch your team beat Purdue 84-82; coming back from Christmas break to discover ISU brought home the Las Vegas Invitational trophy; cheer- ing through 40 football games and 104 basketball games; compiling a four-season football record of 24-15-1; ending 58-46 in four years of basketball; greeting the brand new Chief Ouabachi; watching and following two AIl-American cheerleaders-one of whom was Miss Cheerleader USA 1971; seeing the birth and death of the Conference of Midwestern Universities; having the victory bell for two years without knowing itethen losing it and still not knowing it; marching in the torchlight parade; chanting at the bonfire; crowning homecom- ing queens; watching the Marching Sycamores at home-and on na- tional TV in Chicago, Green Bay, St. Louis, Detroit, etc. We are the Sycamores-individually, in groups, in academics, in athletics, cheering, chanting . . . . Homecoming Queens 19 Cheryl Moore, 1968 2. Mary Lynn Whitaker, 1969 3, Debbie Wade, 1970 4. Janyce Hope, 1971 40 3 , 20 310' i V MM; John Mellinger, Chief Ouabachi, 1969 ell, Miss Cheerleader USA, 1971 311 L lmmgnu 1; do you recall. . . . . . demonstrations at the Federal Building? . . . watermelon feasts and ice cream socials? . . . Cam- bodia and Kent State? . . . John Cooper, hoppers and love?. . . concerts-Iarge and small-on the quad? . . . rain? . . . the smell here in 'ragtown?' . . . the 'teddy bear search' for dope? . . . the bicycle boom? . . . 'no parking' tow away zones? . . . being towed away from 'no parking' tow away zones? . . . when they raided Second Street- periodically? . . . when the 'cow- paths' through campus were paved by our man in City Hall, Leland Larrison? . . . when the Statesman threatened a 'flush-in' if our man in City Hall didn't pave the streets? . . . Earth Day? . . . Dr. Allan W. Rodgers? . . . the snows that buried the campus-but were not 'deep' enough to warrant a plow? . . . how 'God put the snow there and He'll just have to take it away?' . . . studying in the stacks of the li- brary? . . . hall initiations? . . . groups of new greek organiza- tions? . . . when The Indiana Statesman was 'worthy of the name?' . . . four years of change that changed us, propelled us, re- routed us, transformed and treated us? . . . Indiana State University? e. V , LN R ran 5 3, ALE 35 Kira; 53 gl? Senior class gift will appear in new library Beginning the year with a mass meeting of all committees the Senior Class Coun- cil outlined its goals for the 1971-72 year. Under the direction of Senior Class Officers John Ends, President; Steve Feni- more Vice-President; Nancy Knotts, Sec- retary; and Phil Astell, Treasurer, the Council sent newsletters to the members of the Senior class, worked with local businessmen, and planned the traditional scrapbook. Members of the Banquet Com- mittee planned the Senior Awards Ban- quet where the Alan C. Rankin Outstand- ing Senior Awards were presented to seniors John Ends, Steve Fenimore, Judy Mason, and Marty Barnes. As a farewell gift to the university the class of '72 presented a collection of Robert Indiana's paintings. The collection was purchased for $700 and is now worth $2100. The paintings, including one on the subject of Terre Haute, will be housed in the new library. 314 Tap left: Recipients of the Alan C. Rankin Outstand- ing Senior Award are; John Ends, Judy Mason, Steve Fenimore and Marty Barnes. Top left center: Plans were begun early by Scrapbook committee members Mary Ends, Oren Smyser, and Teresa Harrah. Top right cgnter: Senior Class Officers John Ends, Pres- ident; Phil Astell, Treasurer; Steve Fenimore, Vice- President; and Nancy Knotts, Secretary surveyed the Changes at ISU. Top right: Senior Class President John Ends receives the James C. Farmer Award. Center right: Public Relations Committee members are from left: John Forbes, Nicki Hopkins, Terry Waggoner, Nancy Vignocchi, John Garner, Tim Harlan. Bob Jones and Mary Cripe. Bottom right: The Newsletter Com- mittee consisted of from left: BiH Briggs, Kathy Bon- kowski, Patty Schwenck, Brenda Bush, Sue Cauble. Lloyd Long and Nancy Latta. Bottom left; The Senior Awards Banquet proved a success through the efforts of committee members Carol Robinson. Judy Mason, Mike Goodwin, Donna Bone, Karen Sandefur and Bob Baesler. Center left: External Affairs Committee Members worked with local businesses to better rela- tions between community and campus. Committee members are Becky Walker, Ed Akin, Jim Rosney. Tom Tillett, Marty Barnes, Beth Broe and Lita Green. 315 - . School of Arts and Sciences t t W ' ammuuuma-I-w V5 WW $4: ??mmgaghm 5 'i '5'! awn mt. mu; m mmmggm ms t e e m aww:.,..ggghmii e 5' m e'; i Top: The Psychology lab provides practical experie ence for students in the fieldf Center: The math laboratory was used by students in upper level classes. Bottom: Many classes in the College of Arts and Sciences are taught by television. Class variety in Arts 8: Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences has experienced systematic growth in recent years. Once a small support operation for the School of Education, the College has grown substantially with increased facilities, upgraded curriculum and a larger faculty. The College of Arts and Sciences offers programs for the student in liberal arts, emphasizing the need for a broad general back- ground of educational experience. Students can choose to work in either a professional or voca- tional curricula. Pre-profession- al studies in law, medicine, and 316 dentistry are also available. Richard C. Abn'am'. Thames J. Allen. MichaelJ. Amos Earth Science Club Dawn E. Andelsan: Alpha Sigma Alpha, treasurer, Alpha Lambda Dena, treasurer: Triangle Little Sister. RonaldN Anderson Kappa Alpha PsL IFC En: C. Apfelstadl Marchmg Band, Orchestra, Young Republicans German Club, mc2v preSIdent. JanK Applegale KathyJ. Armstrong Sigma Alpha Eta, SCEC DannaJ Alzhom Vera G. A venani, Sandra L. Baker Jimmy K Ballard: Jones Hall Counull presndem Ray 6 Balls Maly C Bames. Sigma Kapoa, correspondmg secretary, Sigma Delta Chl. Alpha Lambda Della Linda K. Barnhart, Alpha Lambda Della, Phl Upsilon Omicron, secretary, Home Economics Education Club: Amerlcan Hume Economlcs Assoc Jamery S Bally Earth SCIENCE Club,pr231deul. treasurer Jerry L Barrlett' Omega Psi Phi, Black qudem Union, Minister 0' Educallun, Cromwell Hall Counml, vmeptesuienl. STATESMAN, Student Publication Board. Black Panther Party. Jean E Bauer: Theta Alpha Phl, Vicerpresndem, Sycamore Players CynthiaA Baugh Alpha Lambda Delta: Pu Mu Epsnlon: Slgma Zeta Paulena R. Baxendale Daniel 0. Beam. Madrigal Smgers, Musw Adwsory Board DaVldJ Bebout Darlene R. Beckman. Rum A. Beckman' Erickson Hall Councnl, Women's Hall Assoc. ABA: Newman Club, German Club Peggy R Beddow, Lambda PSI Sigma, SCEC Michael D. Bedwell, Mamla Beiser: Alpha Sigma Alpha, corresponding secretary Grace E, Bender; Alpha Beta Alpha Gloria G. Berg Mary L. Beery. Michael L Berry Steven E. Besmg. DsbarahJ Biddle John S. Biddle, Pamela S Bielby Linda S Biggs Galy W. Blppus, Batbara J Birchlisld Angela Black: Sugma Alpha Ima, treasurer Staphen A Black, Sycamore Players, Top Hal Cmb. chairman, Sprung Week, Bike Race Commnr tee Bette F. Ealckwell. Linda K. Bland Ronald E Blosser. Rme M. Ealand: Pi Mu Epsilon, Anita M. Balen. 317 Banal L Bolmger: Men's Glee Club Donna M. Bane, Alpha Phx. social chairman, Campus Carnuval, steenng committee Jerrold Dene' Alpha Lambda Delta Forrest K Burden, Debra L. Baluff. Sigma Kappa, second VICe premdem, Sigma Tau Delta HandallJ, Bastian. JahnR Bawdenv Betty L. Brandsasse JudithA, Brasseur SGA, senator WIIIiam E. Briggs: Phi Gamma Delta: Sigma Delta Chi, SYCAMORE, Ednor, sports edutov, assistam editor: Student Fublncallons Board, Sycamore Showcase, Indiana Colleglate Press Assomation, second vnce-presndent, Senior Class COUNCIL Rhoads Hall Council, neasurer, SUMMER STATESMAN. Lee Ann S. Black. BethA 5106' Zeta Tau Alpha, ntual chairman, BlenzA Brawn' Alpha Phl Omega Christine E Blown: Alpha Lambda Della. Kristie J. Brawn Sigma Alpha Em, RandallD Hmwn' Sigma Alpha Epsulon. Sandra K. B'mwn. Leann Elyel. Viclur W. Buchanan. JoAnn Burchetlx Marshall Hall plannlng board Brendalee Bush' Sigma Kappa, publICIty chairman. young Republicans, president: Slgma Delta ChL STATESMAN. managing editor, Alpha Phi Gamma, VicerpreSIdem, Junior Class Councnl BarbaraA. Eynum. Anthony W Cain: Alpha Phi Omega, president, second vncepresudem CamlA Cain. CarlL. Camstm. Varsnty Football Patrick L Campbell' PI Lambda Pm, marshall Virgima A. Cane. Gary L. Cartwright. Arlene L Case' Sigma Tau Delta Paul E Call. Iris 0 Cauble Jerry Chastam: Student Court Eric WL childless Germaine Chow l. LOUISE Clalk Sigma Kappa, first VICBLp'ESIdenl. social chairman, Kappa Sigma Lmle Sisters Jeff Cleaver. Gary L. Clinkenbeard- Pl Mu Epsdon, Susan K Callman. Debbi S, Cogan Sigma Kappa: SEA, Howard A C ohen: ROTC. Jacqueline S Cale John D. Coleman Neva J. Cumer Ralph L, Conn, Marching Sycamores. Basketball band, symphonic band, orchestra. Jazz ensemble. JoA. Conner 318 Karen S, Cooley: Resudence Hall Weekend exacuuva committee PaulA Cuaper Omega PSI Phl. Black Studem Umon, Delta Sigma Theta Sweetheart Bruce J, Cooperman. Alpha Epsdon PL IFC4 SWImmmg Team manager Deborah J. Camell' Dena Gamma, Phl Upsdon Omicron Marsha J Carrell. Kathryn S Cox Burford Hall Council. presudenL SGA senator KeithK Craft Meri E Cripe Delta Gamma, fusl wceApresudem, Umon Board. Blue Beret. Who's Who In America's Colleges and Unwersmes Homecoming, SIEE'lng Committee Darlene Crisl' Alpha Kappa Delta, Reeve Hall Counml, treasurer, SChQIarShIp commmee AdaD Cunningham Zeta Tau Alpha Bruce N Dally Charles F. Bailey. Richard 7 Dan: PI Mu Epsuon. Hines Hall Counml LeAnne Danielsl Alpha Lambda Della Deborah M Davis. PI Mu Epsdon. Alpha Lambda Delta Nam K Dean, Thomas E Dean Phi Mu Alpha. treasurer. Umversntv Smgers, manager, Women's Glee Club, Opera Workshop, Songfest secretary MarceIJ DeBeck Alpha Eps'lon PL Hustonan Stephan R. DeGoosh. Sigma Alpha Epsulon, Emmem Herald. BernardP Deem Pamcia L Denny. Gleela V, Deter: Alpha Lambda Delta. Alpha Beta Alpha, historian PI Lambda Theta Golden L Billing, Hulman Hall Counml John L Dischmger, Jerry N Disney Ann E. Donham Alpha Xr Della CannIeJ DauglasL Alpha Beta Akpha, president, pledge alllef. ACE, SEA DavidA Dowel! Lanna K. Drake' Alpha XI Della, membersh-u chairman. Ideal surunty woman, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi UDSIIDn Omicron. Pu Lambda ThetaL College 47H, Jumor Class Who's Who, Who's Who In Sororities m AmBrlCa Vicki L Draege KalhyJ Duley Phi Upsilon Omucron Dawd LL Duncan. Jahn R Eberwem PI Lambda Phi, presndenl, Radi l, El-Bdaur. International Student Organization. Arab Culture Club PeggyA. Emmen: Alpha Xi Delta William H Evans: SGA ssnatov Marianna L Fallon. Lula J. Faris. Young Republicans Hyman Feldman. Eric L. Flaheny Barbara J. Flowers Zelda M Flye: Marshall Hall Counml, mayor coordmamr Joth. Forbes Kappa Sigma: Junior CLass CounCIl, Sherry L Fard' Delta Delta Della. scholarship. Alpha Phi Gamma, Sigma Dena Chl, STATES MAN. Sheila A Faster, 319 Sharon K Fax, Robert L Franklin Charles R Hench: Sigma Zeia, Blue Kev RosemaIyA Fuller Isaac E. Galdoo. Elaine Gambalam: SYCAMORE John D Gamer: Pm Gamma Delta. Blue Berets, American Chemical Somely Student Affiliates, MalshaM Gaskms Sylvia L Gentry. JUIIE L. Galkin Alpha Lambda Delta Velann L GlacolehL Michael V. Gibson ngrna Zeta. Blue Key: LeCercle Francals Virginia J Gill. Sigma Alpha Iota, VicerpreSIdent, pledge trainer, band leader, Symphonic Band Unwersny Woodwmd Ensemble; Stage band. Marsha Gilmore Rr'chardA. Glass Steven J, Gable, Earth Scuence CIub,VIC613rESIden! MichaelA. Golden Michael D Goodwin: Phl Delta Theta, Fairbanks Hall Counml, SDCIaI chairman, Blue Barret Patrick J, Graham. Px Lambda Phi Raymond W Graham Lynne C. Grant. Phl UpSIIOn Omicron Linda Mae Graves, Nancy K Greiner Connie Grlflm Aldalh E. Griggs: Umversnv Singers, Concert Chmr Roger D. Griggs Rhonda L Grimes. Richard W. Gurhlie David W. Hadley: Bapnsl Student Umon. presndent RichaIdA, Helnes' Gullum Hall Councnl, STATESMAN Soccer Club Richaldf Hale, Galy M. Heller Lambda Chl Alpha Merle F. Haltel, Wilma L Hardesly: Phl Upsrlon Omrcron. John D Hardwick Timothy S Harlan Phi Gamma Delta. Corresponding Secretavyl IFC, rush chairman. Blue Berels. SYCAMORE, Aipha Phl Gamma, Junior Class Who's Who, Who's Who In American Unnversnies and Colleges, Young Democrats. Senior Class COUHCN Teresa A. Hanah. Sigma Kappa, Scholarship chairman. Alpha Tau Omega Lmle Sisters SYCAMORE: SCAMPS, executive board, Senior C?ass CouncIL Spring Week '70 Sherry L. Ham'son Kathleen M. Hall: Sigma Tau Delta. Sigma Delta Chs. Alpha Lambda Delta GloriaA Harlman' Thexa Ch: Lmle Ststers, Sandra L Hartman. Ronald W. Harvey. Hendricks Hall Counml Shawn A. Hasler. Karen L. Haslwell. PI Lambda Phl Lmle Slslers. Newman Club, Home Economics Club. Connie M. Haydsn' Sigma PI Lmle Sisters. presndem. 320 LindaJ HayeS' Alpha cm Omega Adriana Hazas Spamsh Cluh Catherine Healey. Dietetics Clubv treasurer KarenA Heath Jahn D Heckard. Jennifer L, Hehman Wesley Foundation, Old Town commmee Arts Festival '71, An Gunld '70. German Club Susan D Heine Gamma Phl Beta. pledge trainer, parliamentarian Ph- Upsdon Omicron treas- urer, Famansral Who's Who In Amencan Colleges and Umversmes Mavv A Herbsl Alpha Sigma Alpha, parliamentarian, Panhellenlu, prestdent, PI Lambda Phl Lmle Scstevs Linda S Hessler. Pl Lambda Ph: Lmle Ststers, Young Republicans Madeleine M Hilderbrand Alpha Chi Omega, vmerpreSIdenL Phx Upsdun Omrcron Alan R. Haagland DebarrhA. Huefling Jon E Hoff: Track Team, Cross Country Team Cynllua L Hoffman Gretta L. Hafmann: Alpha Chl Omega preSIdent, tadem blke team, Pm Upsnon Omicron, In- diana Student Educational Assoclanon. Junior Class Who's Who. Henry V Hake Steven W, Hollal. Sigma Alpha Epsulon, rush chairman, Correspondent. warden John D Hopewell Donna L, Homey Erlcksoll Hall Council. secretary. Sigma Alpha Eta, Lambda PSI Sigma .Cynlhla M. Hawes: Gamma Phi Beta, treasurer Philip L. Hougland. John E Hubbartt Marcta K Hudson, Deborah L. Hunsinger Ann L Hun! Chl Omega. Panhellenlc, treasurer. Alpha Lambda Della, BXue Beret Linda S Hunter Alpha Ommmn PI, pledge standards ofhcev, Ph4 Upsulnn Omicron Michael L Hyde' Sigma Alpha Epsrion Hex W Ireland. StephenA lzdepsk Jack A, lzsak Alpha Epsnlun PI. Vice-preSIdent, historian. IFC, Jewcsh Student Union, weer presndent. Alpha Sigma lma. Sandlson Hall Councul, Soccer Club. Jere! W Jackson MaletraA. Jackson. Gamma Phl Bela, corresponding secretary MlL'haelA Jackson Philh'p E Jankawskl Roger R Jennings: Theta Chu, Hulman Hall CounCII. secretary Claudette Z. Jerm'gan' Black Student Unlon. secretary STATESMAN. Contemporary Literature Club Danna K Juchrm MaIshaA, Johnson. Slgma Alpha Eta vlCerpreSIdent Edyth P Jalner: Intervarsny Chnsnan Fellowship CharlaneA Jones Robert H. Jones. Phi Delta Theta. chaplam, scholarship, Blue Berets, Marching Sycamores; Brass Chou, Symphonic Band. Varsvlv Band, Basketball Band. Siege Band, Unwersny Singers, Choral Union Marlene C, Juenger. SIQITIB Kappa, pvesndem, Intenm Demgn Guild Annette M. Jung' Alpha Sagma Alpha. Sieven W. Kalanavich Catherine S, Kauliman: Alpha Slgrna Alpha. rush captain, Triangle Lime SISIEIS, secre1arv, treasurer 321 HichardC Kaufman Theta Chl Blue Key William G. Kaufman' Theta Chi, treasurer, Blue Kev: Speech Umon Maly K Kay Black Student Union Ann V. Keisel Thomas R. Kennard Karen J Keller Alpha Phi. Eia Sigma Phl: Alpha Lambda Delta: Sigma Zeta, PI Mu Epsdun Sherry AL Kinder Alpha Phl Omega Little Sister, 15! VicerpreSIdem BarbaraA. King, Roy A Kissel Pm Mu Alpha Slnioma MUSIC Educator's National Conference, presndem Brenda J, Kline: Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsnlon Lmle SISIEF, pvesndent, Alpha Lambda Delta; Blue Beret, Who 3 Who: WhoLs Who In Fratermties and Sorormes Fred C, nggendorl Susan L Knax' Alpha Sigma Alpha, Newman Vicerchalrman, Home ECOanlCS Club Sharon 5, Koehler Alpha Pm Elizabeth Konrad: Sigma Delta Chl', Tennis Team, WISU: Chief lusncerMIHs Hall RichardJ Knder' Theta Alpha Phl, SGA Senator Randolph L Kuechenbelg Tom Lagenaur Amy 3 Landlum. Corridor Chairmaannckson Hall. Sigma Alpha Eta Mary Ann Lang: Phl UDSIIOTI Omicron. InIBHOI DeSIgn Guild Jane E. Lalamore, MickeyL Laramore Alpha XI Delxa, Dolphins StevenA Lash JudgerLIncoln Quad. Golf team Nancy R Lana Sigma Kappa: Alpha Phl Gamma, bahff, Sycamore Yearbook, Assocuate ednor, SGHIOI' Class CDuncul, College Republicans, Brady P, Lawrence' Tau Kappa Epsilon, secrelarv, Blue Beret. lnteHralevnlty Councd vrceL president JosephE Leclere Suzanne Leidinger. Delta Gamma, Panhellemc Councul, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Sycamore Events Editor James B Levensun Kathleen M Lewton Della Gamma thmB Lieb Young Democraxs, Political Science Club, PrarLaw JoyceA. Light, William S. Lohng 'L Lloyd L Lang: Pm Gamma Delta, IFC. secrelarv: Statesman, Sycamore, ednor. College RepubA Ileans. lnduana Collegiate Press ASSOCIalIOH, preSIdent, Jumor Class Who's Who. Who's Who In Fraternmes and Sororities. Senior Class Councll, Blue Beret Alpha Phi Gamma, VICe president, Sigma Delta Chl, VICE'DresidenL Constance D Lorhn'dge. Ann E Luvett: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Blumberg Hall Councn Dennis L McCallister Phl Dena Theta vrceVpresIdem, Statesman IFC, presldent. Blue Beret Jumor Class Councn Karen M. McClure Alpha Lambda Dena, Freshman Representative Resident Assistant Sandra K McGarIah Denise M. McGuyer Sycamore Players Jaye E McKeny. Umon Board, lnternation Relanons Club, vme-presmenL Sycamore Players Food and Nutrition Club. treasurerv Helen L. McKnight. WHA, prESIdem. Mulls Hall, preSIdent, Student Supreme Court, Srgma Tau Delta. Contemporary Literature Club. Malk C Mada . GeargeJ MagulakJr ' Tau Kappa Epsnlon. Blue BeretsL Resident Assvslant Dennis R Mal'ewskl. RichardJ. Mancr'm' Food and Nutrition Club, president Toby L Martin; Spgma Kappa; Gymnasllc team 322 mw y; u en wwwi $V- PalrrciaA Marts Alice J Massa Roberta J. Mattinglyv Slgn'la Alpha Iota Doloresf Matza! SGA GailJ, Maurer. Delta Delta Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta Catherine P May Nicholas E MaybaCk Maureen L. Meerz: SCUBA Fencmg James E Meyer Lutheran Student Center, weasurer Paullene C Meyer. SCAMFS Vice-presudenl JudirhA Michaud Alpha Lambda Delta PaulA. Mikus: Phl Gamma Delta. Hall government KennerhA Millard Phl Delta Theta, Daniel L MrlIeI Phi Mu Alpha, Secretary Co-Chalrman of Sungfest Deborah 8 Miller Melinda D. Miller: Sigma Alpha Ima, Correspondmg secretary. MENC, secretary, Pollcv 80am Songfest 71, Symphonic Band Phyllis D. Miller. Delta Sigma Theta, Omega Pst Phl Sweetheart court: Tmrd runnerrup Muss Black ISU RogeIA, Miller Intravmural Steven E Miller, Men's Glee Club Hall Sludenl Government CamlA Mills Barbara Minlch AalanJ. Mitchell. Sigma Phw Epsulon, Homecoming chauman Dorothy L. Mitchell Sigma Gamma Rho, Black Student Unvon GBIV D Maals Phl Mu Alpha Smfoma, Marching Sycamores, Symphonlc Band, Basketball Band, Brass Choir Ken J. Moms. Robert S Mosr'er. DavidK Mothershaughv Liane S, Moutlay, Judith E, Murdock Marilyn S, Murphy. Juan 5 Myer Jody L Myer Malgo S Myers Delta Gamma. currespondlng secretavy, Sparkenes, Phl Upsdon Omxcron Jame L. Nation. Linda S Nee! DawdA Nelson Jane! M Nelsan. Janice L. Nerherlon. DavidC Newport. Alpha Beta Aipha Jacquelyn A. Newton. Robert D. Nicasan Sigma Alpha Epsnlon, Eminent correspondent, Spartan Club treasurer, IFC, publncahons, Statesman. editor 71 Sigma Delta Chl, AIpha Phl Gamma Brenda S Nielsen Jan K Naltah: Stgma Tau Dena, Contemporary Literature Ciub. Cave Club: SGA SherIA. Oliver Delta Sngma Theta: Slgma Tau Delxa Rose E O'Neal: Alpha Beta Alpha 323 Maly J. Orlansmeyer: Sigma Alpha Em, Resident Assnsxant. Edward H. Oughtersan, Michael R. Owens: Cromwell Hall, presndent and VICE'DIESIdenI Rusty J. Owens: Phi Delta Theta KurtA. Parent: Alpha Sigma Iota, prasldenx and vncerpvemdent Thomas L. Parham. Melvia L. Parrish. Linda 8. Patrick. DannaJ Payne: Alpha Kappa Delta, Pamela D. Payne: Alpha Lambda Delta, Student YWCA Mary K. Pearce Bob J. Peppelwonh. Mollie L, Peregrine: Sigma Tau Delta, treasurer; Alpha Lambda Deha Contemporary Lneva- ture Club, RESIdem Assistant in Reeve Denms J, Perry. Songfesl Director Chief Justice Hines Jean E Pfsiller: Home Economics Club, Corridor Council Stephen R Plank: PI Lambda Phi, IFC; Blue Kev. LisaA. Phares: Delta Delta Delta: Alpha Phl Gamma, Sigma Delta Chi. Chrislme A. Prehe. David R. Pierce, Kathleen D. PIanger. Catholic Student Center. Pickerl Hall, Vlcevpresidenx Robert G. Price Mary K. Purelbaugh. Larry W. Hacster: Alpha Tau Omega Barbara J. Reggie University Singer: MENC. Maurrce Ragsdale: Cross Country; Track mam Janice A. Hamsy. ' Donna L, Raritk: Blumberg Hall. treasurer. University Singers. Randall S. Rayl, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Fairbanks Hall. president James E. Reader. Darathy I, Reese. Reyna A. Reinhollx Zma Tau Alpha, presudent, Union Board. chairman Unlon Haslesses. Umr verSIty Singers, ISU Homecoming, chairman hall displays, Carol E. Rsisherv DebbiaA. Reynolds, Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Della; Sycamore, John C. Richards. James S. Riedelv Barbara K Ritz. Thomas J. Ritz. Luis M Raales: Sigma Zeta; Womens Glee Club Gregmy J. Robbins: Alpha Tau Omega; PI Mu Epsilon; Sngrna Zeta, Blue Beret Cynthia L. Roberts: Zeta Tau Alpha, Union Hostess. Kaylynn Roberts, Steven D. Rubens: Student Affiliate American Chemical Soclelyv CalolJ Rubmsan: Delta Gamma, SGA: Junior Class Who's Who. Junior Class Council, Donald C Robinson: Society of Physncs Student Tina J, Raccia' Pm Sigma Iota, treasurer: Alpha Phi Gamma, treasurer; Women's Glee Club: Spanish Club 324 Anthony A. Raell. Susan E, Rogers, Michael E Rolalf: Della Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate Lynn 5. Homes: Alpha Tau Omega Camlyn D. Russ. Alpha Kappa Alpha. currespondlng secretary, Black Student Umon, Resident Assvstan! Virginia K. Russ Women's Glee Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Burford Hall Councul. Jane A. Roth: Sigma Alpha Iota: Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister; FroshvSoph Council Paula R Ruth JeniL Ruffalmla. Pamela L Russell. Sally K Russell: Sigma Alpha Iona MENC JaneA Sabens, Le Cerdle Francals. treasurer Anthony Sakala: Sigma Alpha Epsdon, Emmem Warden. Kathryn T. Sanders' Delta Gamma: Blue Beret; Who's Who; Who's Who In Junior Class: Sigma Alpha Eta, Alpha Lambda Della; Mpha Tau Omega Lmle Slstev, Umon Board, Frosh-Soph CounCIl. Veasurer Thomas G. Sappenlield. Kausar F. Sayeed. Dennis A Scamihorn: Sigma Zeta DawdR Schaafsr. SGA David A, SchermerhamA MyraA Schilling: Blumberg Hall COUDCIII Alpha Lambda Delta. Loren F. Scmldnl. Thomas M. Schmidt Patricia C. Schizrke. Alpha XI Delta Kalen L Schneider. Kenneth C SEhI'OEdEL Wayne P. Schuener Ronald L. Schwartz, Mary L. Schweickan': Alpha Sigma Alpha: Sigma Alpha Iota. SherylA. SEO : Sigma Alpha Eta JamesA Seidel Darren J Sheetz: Contemporary lnerature Club; Resndenl Assnstant Blumberg MichaelM Sherck Wanda L. Shields, Sue E Shirley: Buriord Hall CounCIL correspnndlng secretary. ElizabelhA anglemn, Dennis L, Skellon. Deborah K, Smith: Contemporary Lixerature Club lvoryJ Smith: Kappa Alpha Psi. Vice-preSIdem. Linda D. Smith. Sigma Kappa, Inlenor Design Guild. Rebecca 5. Smith: Unwersitv Symphony board member: Sigma Alpha lotal recording secrexary, Unwersnv SInQeij Choral Unlon: Songfest Robert R Smith: Sigma Alpha Epsulon Sydney 0. Smith: Alpha Phi; Sigma Tau Della. Contemporary Literature. Olen J. Smyser: Jones Hall. president. Inez H. Spainhawer: Sigma Tau Della Laurie B Spelzer' Alpha Epsnlon Pi Little Sister, president; Jewish Student Assomation. cor- responding secretary, 325 Bessie L Stafford Judith A. Stafford. HuthA Stash Claudia Sleele. Alpha Phl Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta. Sigma Tau Dena Jerry Steele' Marchmg Band: Cromwell Hall. heasurer WIYII'am C. Steele' Sigma Zeta Cherle. Stegnach. Young Democrats Stuart Slein' Governor of HaH, Supreme Court Jusnce Dons L, Sxeuer Alpha Beta Alpha, Helen Reeve Scholarship. Louis R Sll'nchfield. MichaelL. Smile. Sigma Zexa. Marvin H Stout. Helen D. Szreacker Sigma Tau Delta Robert W, Slreet. LanyA Stunkel Pm Mu Alpha Sinfonna, presndent, Symphonic Band, presndem. SuIanne Sturgeon, Alpha Lambda Della, presudant, Contemporary Liierature Club, presudem, Sigma Tau Delta. Tennis learn Thomas L. Sutton. Veran D Sweeney. Marlene Taub Socnal Work Club MOHIL'E R Timer: Alpha Kappa Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta. Nina M Terlell: Phl Upsnlon Omicron Resndem Assnstam Cynlhia J. Thamas' Alpha Omicron Pi. kreasurer. Phi Upsnon Omicron, Joanna R. Thomas, Sogma Kappa, Phi OmlCan Upsnlon Voung Republicans Shirley NY Thomas. TheresaJ Thale' Alpha Lambda Delta. Alpha Omicron PI Elizabeth E, Thompson. Sugma Tau Delta, Patricia L. Tinglelx Phi Upsnon OmlC'Ol'l: Amencan Home Economlcs Assomatlun Andrew S Tipton .13 Ellen Tamimsan Amha Lambda Deha Patricia Tnmpe: Earth Science Club. secretary, Marshall Hall, somal chairman Judith ,4. Trailer SIg'i'na Tau Della, Young Republicans, Amha Phi Omega Lthe Sister. Smtesv man. SGA. AIiceL L Tse William W. Makes Sigma Alpha EpSIIon, Phl Mu Alpha Smfoma John D Turner, Steven C. Turner Pm Delta Theta, IFC. SGA, Debate team, Speech Unlon, Campus Revue, production staff Linda D, Turpen Danny W Utterback. Kappa Sigma, TMUB Carolyn L VanEtlen Linda L. Voisia. Alpha Lambda Delta, Slgma Alpha Eta, secretary Kirk E Van Sicke; Hall Government Dsitra 6 Walden-Bockley. WHA Jones Hall, vlce-presndem Larry W Waldwup. Charmaine L Walker: Bela Sigma Phi, Rebecca A Walker Alpha Xv Delta. VICE presndenl; Homecoming Chairman 71, Skeerlng Com- mittee 70: TMUB. Pamansla, Alpha Lambda Delta. Eta Sigma Phl. secretary. Who's Who, Junior Class Councul Linda D Wallace; Athenavem. WFlA 326 Shawn E Walser, Mulls Hall, preSIdem, WHA, MHA Angelina M Walter HanmeJ Walton, Alpha Lambda Delta StevenA Warnsley Stephen F Wathen Envumnmemal Teach In ElizabethA. Watson: WHA, secretary, Sugma Zeta, Alpha Beta Alpha Earth Science Cluh GaryA Watson Lany Watson, Phl Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Dena KalenA Watts. Martin Weavm' College Republicans, vme-preSIdem Jeanne C. Weissemeier, Alpha X: Delia RebeccaJ Wentzel ManuelA. Wheeler Kappa Sigma,1reasurer,GIllum Hall. govevnor Sheila A. Wheeler Alpha Lambda Delta. Sigma PI Sigma. Swgma Zeta: Soclety of Physlcs Stu- dents treasurer. Dolphms. Scuba Club Donna L, Whitaker. Mary L Whitaker Alpha Omicron PI, Phl Upsulon Omicron Junior Class CounCII Viwan M. Whitaker, Marchmg Band Symphonic Band, MIHS Hall Councn Honda S. White: Pm UpsHon On'wzron lnterlor Design Guild Thamas R Widmer Hall Government Governor and presldenl Kathryn S. Wilkins, MargaretA, Wiley, lmenov Desngn Guild, Brenda FV WIUIamS Sparkeltes Brenda S Williams. Nancy K, Williams: MENCJ Vicerpresudem, Intervarsity Chnsnan Fellowship Brenda O. Wilsan Jayne E Will: Alpha Phi Unwersny Orchestra Nanch Wimmer Sigma Alpha Iota Henry J, Wolfe Jr. Tem'J Warming. Myra L. Vager Katherine M. Yates, BelsyJ Yaung Belinda C Young Delta Delia Deltal president. Sprung Week 70 Steenng CDmmlMee 71 Co- chalrman of Sprlng Week; Junior Class Who's Who, Homecoming Sxeenng Committee Patricia L. Young: Chl Omega. Phl Upsilon Omicron, Crvstai Ball chanman Henry Yu' Blue Key, Sigma PI Sigma: Sigma Zeta Dale A. Zack Nancy! Zander. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Alpha Phl Gamma: Sigma Delta cm. Junior Class Councxl Bonnie F. Zregelgruber. OlgaA Zum'ga Slgma Alpha Eta. 327 School of Business Baker, starts as head of School of Business Dr. Clinton Baker was appointed the new Dean of the School of Business effective January 7, 1972. He succeeds Dr. Paul F. Muse, dean of the school since it's establishment as a major academic unit in 1964. Dr. Muse will retire from active faculty service in 1972. Dr. Baker, who joined the ISU faculty as an assistant dean in July 1970, taught 11 years at the University of South Carolina. He received his 8.5. at the University of Louisville, and his M.S.,and Ph.D. at Indiana Univer- sity. The School of Business is organized in three major divisions-Business Admin- istration, Business and Distributive Edu- cation and Business Research. With such a diversification, students are able to enjoy the benefits of either professional or vocational schooling. Students chose from a variety of subjects-finance, ad- ministration, marketing, accounting and management. Top Mfr, Dr CIIHIOH Baker became dean m January 1972. Bottom heft: Accounting masses took time, work, study and space. 328 William E. AkinJIu Kappa Slgma, Freshman IootbaH, Marketing Club Aubrey L, Anderson: Accounting Club, treasurer. James L Anderson Eddie D. Armstrong. Philip W AsleH Phl Gamma Delta. weasurer. Accounting Club; Junior Class Councul; Senior CIass, treasurer Jerry J. Babnck. NedH Bade Phi Delta Theta Robert W. Baeslel. Delta Sigma PI, Alpha Tau Omega Richard L. Balm ChallesF Baldwin Accounling Club James K Bledsae, Fae F. Baswell Darryl E. anden. RichaIdJ Buwer Accoummg Club. Charles L. Bradbury. K athy Bransre rten Thomas K Brentlmger KarlaJ Brawn Phi Beta Lambda: Marching Sycamores. Dal: K , Bulkiu. John R. Bush Gary L Cade' Marching Sycamores Robert 5' Carrel James E , Carrica. Brenda F. Carter: Pl Omega P: Magellne J. Charman' Black SIudenl Union: Smdenl Supreme Court Justice EdwardA. Chuwm'ng' Delta Sigma Pi; Accounhng Club. Omer B, Colliner.. Delta Sigma Pi ShellyA Conrad. Barbara E. Cook. Marching Band Richard K Cay: Phi Delta Theta. Marketing Club Daniel T. Crosby: Markeling Club Joyce D. Crosby' Marching Sycamores, Accouming Club, Accounting Club, Corridor Chairman David L. Culp. Lt governor Cromwell Mary K. Daws: Black Student Union, secretary, Alpha Kappa Alpah, KAY, Muss Pu Sweetheart Coun Kenneth W. DeMoss: Phu Beta Lambda, treasurer James Ii DeMatte; Delta Sigma PI, Accounting Club Ranald D. Donaldson. Jane A. Dawell: Zeta Tau Alpha: Junior Class COUnCII, Sycamore Km! 8 Ebbeler. Joseph R. Eberhard. Shirley H Ebla Jahn T. Eldred. Delta Sigma Pi. vnce-presudenl, TimalhyJ Ellerman. Frank J. Enos: Phi Delta Theta. preSIdenl Junior Class Councnl, Ssmov Class. president; Who's Who In Junior Class, Linda J, Evans 329 Linda 54 Failure. Steven M. Fenlmare: Pm Delta Theta, treasurer, Biue Berets: Marketing Club, Union Board, 71 Homecoming Co-chalrman; Sprung Week Commmee Chairman. Junior Class Councul Timothy L. Foulke, Danaldl? FrancI'S' Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ?amtk O. Freeman DaveA. Fuhs: Delta Sigma PI. RobeIrA. Garzinski: Sigma Alpha Epsnlon Frank J, Giacolelli. Donald E, Gaecker. Thomas W. Golden. ijalhyJ Garman. James H. Gray: Delta Sigma PI: Marching Sycamores, Hall councnl, governor. Stephen K. Hall: Delta Sigma Pi. PauID. Harrah YMCA. Kewn A. Harrell. Tony 1.. Hedge; Accouming Club. Karen J, Hendrix: Zeta Tau Alpha; Union Honess Susan K. Harlin: SEA; Blumberg Hall Counc-l Thames 6. Hinshaw. Duane K . Haladay. Jerry L. Hosteller: Gymnastic team. Dennis C Huebschmann. Aipha Tau Omega: Marketing Club, Diana J. Hull: lntervarsuty Chrisnan Fellowship Robert L. Illingwarth Jr; Delta Sigma Pa, Who's Who, Marchmg Sycamores Nancy C. IIelan. Stephen R. Jefverl. Allen M. Johnsan. Accounnng Club GelaId R Johnson' Sandnson Hall Government Anthony G. Jones. Delta Sigma Pi; College Republicans. Mark E Julian. Dan M Jung, Steven A. Kammeyer: Accounting Club Brent P. Kapellusch: Economics Club. Wilma J. Kendall: Kappa Sigma Lmle Sister, secretary Thomas R. Kmak. James S. Knight. Stephen N. Kmm. Thomas H Knuppel: Alpha Tau Omega. Mike J. Kosinski: Phi Dana Theta Greg L Lacy. Cami S, Lambert Robert R. Lane: Phl Gamma Delta, Accounting Club; Resident Assistant Sandison Hall Rhonda L Lennon. CharlesA. ngenlsller' Phi Gamma Delta, Sycamore Vearbook. David H Long. 330 Dale C McCormick: Alpha Epsilon PI Ronald E, McDaniel Sigma PI, neasurer; Frosh-Soph Councul John W. McGovern: Delta Sigma PI Mark A Mclnlyla. Craig H. Marten. Theta Ch: James M. Martin Timothy D. Matthias: DE Clubs of America, John P. Mayfield; Delta Sigma F1, College Hepublucans: Rhoads Hall. wcepresudent Mary M Mellah: Chi Omega, TMUB steering committee. Accounting Club, Alpha Lambda Delta JeffryA Meyer Alex 5' Milligan: Delta SDQITIEI Px. Accounting Club Thomas 6 Mills: Phl Delta Theta: IFC Jackie R. Mishlen: D.E, Clubs of Amerlca Albert R. Manmngel Douglas K. Moore. Reginald C, Margan Douglas J. Morse: Kappa Sigma, vicapresndent, Union Board: Blue Beret. Chairman of Spring Weak, Swnm Team Larry J, Mon: Kaupa Sigma Anita G, Mundy. D.E Clubs 0! America; Marketing Club. Fred 8. Myers Stuart L Nssr: Alpha Epsilon PI. treasurer. Larry P, Neukan: Cromwell Court System Stephen J. Newman Gregory A NalarL Thomas E . Nordhalf. Stephen M Oaks: Accounlmg Club Terry O'Halr: Phi Gamma Delxa; Hall Justice. Hendricks Hallv David E Oldham. Dean L. Olson. Dawa' A. Ovarian. Theadora 1?. Paris. Balbara J. Parker. E dward E, Pasmn'us Mary E. Pastan'us: Pi Omega PI, president Michael E. Pencev Dennis A. Penisren. Gmgaly A, Perkins. Nathan M. Phelps. Malcolm L. Phillips. Ralph Pickerd: Alpha Phi Omega. Michael V Pittman: Sigma Alpha Epsnlon, treasurer, secretary, Larry D. Poalv DavidA. Proctor. Wayne E. Pruner. Roger L Guinn' Marketing Club. 331 RichaIdA. Hyaleer 3 Marketing Club. Resndem Assocuation, Stanley Recob Anthony W. Renbalger: Theta Chi Becky B. Rhodes Alpha Chl Omega, VicerpIESIdent, SGA Patllck L. Roberts: Hall Council, Floor Governor HabeItK E055. Gregmy D, Rudd. DaleA. Rummel: Acmunnng Club David L Sanders. KennthA. Schmidt: Marketing Club Football team Jimmie J. Schneider. Donna M. Schupmeyer: H Omega PL vica-presndent John P. Schuck. ACCOunllng Club. Linda J. Schultz, Ken! E, Schwarr Sigma Alpha Epsdon, Hall Council Dawd H. Scan. Delta Sigma Pi, treasurer. Accounting Club, vnce-presndent Marwn L, Sager: Delta Sigma PI, Jones Hall, treasurer Phillip E Sherwin, Robert L. Shipp Jr. Shirley H Sims Charles J. Slavensr Delta Sigma PI. College Republicans: Marketing Club Brenda CV Smun Michael W. Smith Odyssey R. Smirh. Alpha Kappa Alpha. William L. Smith: Della Sigma Pi, Madncal Singers. Unwersny Smgers RlEhaI'd C. Sparks. Michael R. Spaulding DavidA. Stmnett: Alpha Tau Omega, treasurer: Blue Beret; Sycamore, Karen S. Swanson. David W. Taylor; Della Sigma PI Ryan D. Tslllgmanv Susan C. Thompson. Thomas L. five : Ph: Gamma Delta, secretary; Senior Class Councii. Hall, treasurer; Accounting Club. Patricia Tingley. Paul ngleyv ThomasA. Ton. Frank P. Tlapane II: Delta Sigma Pi Nicalau Tschuday. secretary, Sandison Stephanie D. Vaughn: Alpha Phi Omega Lmle Slster. secretary, Pm Ben: Lambda, presudem. Markenng Assocuation, secretary. DECA Allen Wallace- PI Lambda Phl. treasurer, Accounting Club, College Republicans; DECA. John H. Walter: Football team HichardA. Warner Delta Sigma PI, vnce-presldem, JaEtta H. Webslel. Donald E. Wehrmann: Fanbanks Hall. floorgovernor: Unnon Boarcl Man'lyn J, While. 332 'mww . Wm Wu Top and bottom right: As the field of computer operations opened up more students turn to that field as a major Jerry L. Whitlock. Audrey L Wiggam' Sigma Phl Epsnlon Charles F. Williams Accounung Club Robert E Wiseniewski' Scuba Club, Gary W. anhl' Sigma Alpha Epsnlon FrankB 2mg DeHa Sigma PL secretary 333 School of Education 3, g 43,, 57,, , Hm, Vw MWMJWW Diverse interest areas available in E ducation The school of Education is the official teacher education agency of the University. Under- graduate programs at the elementary, junior high, and secondary school levels, leading to the Provisional Teaching Certificate in Indiana are offered by the school. Those students who are planning to teach in junior or senior high are also enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences. The school concerns itself with many areas of interest. Included among these are audio- visual, communication, special education, supervised teaching and nursery school. Future teachers are prepared by method classes in the philosophy and practice of education. Observation and participation in classrooms in the University Laboratory School help in a small way to prepare the would-be teacher for the profession. The Division of Student teaching within the school is responsible for placing students in classrooms within community school systems in surrounding states. 3:: g5 g; :23 5 :3 , t wag image? J Y ,J ?:?,ngm n; mm is wga 22 Upper and lower center: The practical Slde of a teaching cae reer. Lower left: Stalker Hall, home of the School of Education. 334 l Ola J. Akers. Harbara L. Albrighr Bonnie J Angle Marilyn S. Ankney. Dena Gamma, Dolphin Club. I lon's A Apple Janet R, Armstrong Anna C Baal. Billie L. 562,. Kathy S. Baggarly: SCEC A'alhleen B. Balr lean M Baker Marjorie I. Ballenger. Elaine D Banker Manna E Barnes. Delta Gamma vucevpresudem; Pamansla Jumur Class: Who's Who. Mama A, Bartlett. th Lambda Theta Shara K. Beauchamp. Cynthia E, Beeson: Sigma Kappa, treasurer: Pm Upsulon OMICTOTL Manha JV Baku Carlotta L Bender. Judith E. Benedict: Alpha XI Delta, luyce E Bartramv Varleen G. Biggs. Wayne L. 81995. Velson J. Bliss. Linda E. Blue. SEA. Bellinda Blumenthal. Carolyn J Bokelman JIIIA. Hanebrake. Linda M Bosecker, Martha L. Boyle: Delta Delta Dena, ACE. Nancy S Brauneis. Union Board, Who's Who In John W. Brewer: Sigma Delta Chi; Statesman editor, Sycamore, Jumor Class Who's Who; Jun- Iur Class Council. Lincoln Quad Charter Co-chalrman; MHA: Alpha Pm Gamma MaryA. Bndwell: Alpha Chi Omega WHA. Brenda E Browder. Alpha Kappa Alpha, presudent Emma C Brown ShirleyA. Brawn. SEA. Jane E Bundy, Linda M. Bumkel. ACE; SEAV Cwliss Eutlel. M. Gayle Burd, Rebecca 6. Carma Charlene Camine. Carolyn S. Carpenter: Delta Gamma. CannieJ. Carpenter: Mllls Hall Court Justice. Marcia J. Carpenter: Delta Sigma Theta; Omega PsI Pm Sweetheart; SCEC: Black Student Unlon. 335 Mary E, CESDEL Alpha Xi Delta; Panhellenic, secretary; Junior Class CounCIl; SCEC, Junior Class Who's Who, K. Sue Cauble. Sigma Kappa: Union Hostess, ACE, SEA, Homecoming Steering Committee 71, Who's Who m Junior Class, Senior Class Councllv John W Chesser: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Linda K . Childress. JudyA. Cholley' Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sister Jacqueline K. Clevenger. Beth E V Cale. Paula L. Colman Catherine A, Collins: Kappa Delta Pi. Rebecca 5, Compmn. Pamela S. Conrad. Mildred L. Cooley. Harriet E. Cotter. Carole S Crane. Cynthia Crane. Alpha Xi Della, Lnrena J. Clawfard: Gamma Phi Beta. Sharon K , Cromwell. Shirley J. Crankhite: PI Lambda Phi Little Sister, Mary P. Culley Voung Democrats, secretary. Billie L. Cvengros. Maly S, Davis: Chi Omega, Theta Chl Little Sister; SEA Tern L. Dawson' Gamma Phi Beta. Suzanne Deenelv Fem E. Deig. Della Gamma, secretary, Theresa M. Demise: Alpha Fh: Omega Little Sister. Brenda D. DeMatte: Alpha Lambda Delta; SCEC. Ellen J, Dewig: Alpha Xi Delta. secrexary, Alpha Lambda Dena: NEA, SEA Nanch Dr'az: Sigma PI Lmls Sister Gwendolyn C. Dixon' Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phl Alpha Sweetheart Candidate. Pamela J Dackery. Alpha Phl Omega Little Sister. Erickson Hall, vice-president; Resdent Asslstant Suzanne E. Doriot: Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. secretary, Picker Hall Council. Frank S. Dawen. SusanA. Dougan: Sigma Kappa: Panhellenlc. Rachelle J. Drake. Karen D. Driggsv Marvin A. Dmbes: Alpha Epsdon Pi; Jewish Student Association, preside ! Kathryn E. DuCharme: Union Board Ellen L. Eachus: Zeta Tau Alpha. Catherine A. Effner Dennise L. Ellinger, Alpha Phi Omega Little Sister, presudent: SCEC Brenda S Evans Barbara A. Fagg. Virgfm'a D, Fansler. Edith E. Farmer, Alpha Phi; Panhellemc. 1:7! 0. Faus: Marching Sycamores 336 Deborah L. Fay. Dianna L. Fife! Alayne B Fiscus. Mary J. Farsylhe: Sigma AIpha Eta Cheryl! Farle Chafax Hall Council SheIIyJ. Fax. Alpha Lambda Dena, Phi Lambda Theta Jane K. Franklin' Jones Hall Councul Jane A, Frees Sigma Kappa, secretary, Sigma Zeta, SEA: NEA, Corridor Chairman Mulls HaH Steven W. Flees: Phi Delta Theta Suzanne French' ACE, prSSIden! Sham F Fruenwald, Carol L Fry. cm Omega Union Board, Panhellemc, Jumor Class COUnCII. Lambda Ps' Sigma. SCEC, SEA, Campus Revue Student Production Staff BonitaJ Fulfard JaneA. Gallagher. Sandra L. Garlen' Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Phi Omega Lume Sister, Resudent Assuslam, WHA Judy K. Garver Carol L Geyman. Kalhleen Gill. JudithA Gilliland Gaetana L. Gines: Sigma Alpha Em Joyce R Goodwin' Alpha Phi, JaneA Gurball Jo E. Graham, Linda D. Graves' Sigma Kappa, vscerpresndent; Umon Hostess. SCEC Karen L Gray Lalleta 6' Green: Zeta Tau Alpha CamlynJ Gresnlee Baptist Sludent Fellowship, presudem. Rebecca 5. Grieser. Sandra J. Haggeny: SEA. Marcia L Hall Alpha Lambda Della, SCEC Elizabeth M. Hammand. Unued Campus Christian Fellowship JewelIL. Harris: ReSIdent Assnstant: Women's Glee Club. Delta Sigma Them Nancy L, Haslanger Alpha Phi Omega Liule Sister, presudem, Madrigal Sungers. Marsha J. Hausel. Gamma th Beta, SCEC, SGA, Junior Class Councd: Who's Who Cu-chau- man, Sprung Week 71 Steering Committee. Who's Who In Junior Class, Who's Who Martha 5 Hazlett. LuMar E, Holmes Patricia M. Holt: Alpha XI Delta, Ronda R. Hood Margaret R. Hopkins. Delta Delta Delta. secretary Kathleen J. Hornbmok' Marching Sycamores, SCEC. Isabel Haskms. Jane! M. Howard: Black Smdem Union Linda L Howard: Chi Omega, SCEC JudilhA Howse, Cynthia L, Hutchisan. 337 Joan W. Nyslop. Ellen V. Irving, Rhanda J Jacksan: Church of Christ Fellowship Group. Linda L. Jarlme Ellen B. Jab: Alpha Bela Alpha; SGA. Jeni L Johanningsmeiel. Julia A,Jol1nsan. ValalisAJones: Alpha Lambda Delta Pi Lambda Delta: Dolphins. KandisA. Kaen'cher: Chi Omega; SEA. Florence M. Keefe: Burforh Hall. vice-presldem. Janet M Keith: Lambda Psi Sigma. Marshall Hall Chief Justice; SCEC. Kaytann Kennedy: Pi Lambda Theta. Gary L. K'qby, MargarelA. Kirchner: JUdIClaI Board Burford Hall. Denise K. Knslow: Alpha Chi Omega. Bonita S. Kratzel: Pi Lambda Dalia; Alpha Lambda Delta. Thomas G. Kulezyk. Jeanne G. Kulth. Maly A. Lambert. Shirley M. Lambermonl. Valerie S. Lang. Jann Leygen Delta Gamma, president; Blue Beret; Sigma Pm Epsulon Little Sister ElizabathJ. Lemm: MANASAA president. Sterling LeNair Jr. WIVliam E. Lester. Andrea 3 Levine. Amanda G. Lewis. BillR. LawiS' Pi Lambda Phi, NancyA. Liebig: SCEC. Paul W. Lindsey: Floor governor. Carol Litterback Marcia 5. Long: Mills Hall Council; Resndent Assmant. BsrbaraA. Langslleth: Swvm learn. Dolphins: Corridor Chairman, Elumberg SEA feresa J. Lutz. Dalares A. McClure Diana J; McCombs. AmyA. McCreary: Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. Deborah K . McNabb. Linda S. MahEII Alpha Lambda Delta. Lynnette G. Mahz, MHQBIEIAV Manis: PI Lambda Theta; SEA. CheryIA. Malch. PelerA. Marquis. JudyA. Martin: Chi Omega; Alpha Tau Omega Lime Sista! Judy L. Mason: Alpha Omicron Pi; Panhellanlc CounciL president, Alpha Lambda Delta, Fama- nsta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lmle Sister, Homecoming Queen Court Member 70. 338 Glenda J. Mattingly Penny L. Maxedon: Memal Health Assocuauon, Dawn L. Meehan: Alpha Lambda Delta Deborah L. Meyer: Alpha Omicron PL Vicki Jr Michael. Luis M Miller: Corridor Council Erickson Rosa M Miller Joyce E. Mills, SCAMPS. ElizabelhA Mite Lana J. Mank. Jane L Mamgumery MaryA Moore: Delta Sigma Theta, treasurer. Susan K Mama. Richard L. Morality, Carole S, Morgan. Nancy S. Manon; Alpha Tau Omega Lmle Sister, Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Pu Lynn 0. Mueller: SCEC; SEA. Maly AM Mullen, Scott A , Mullins. NancyAA Nswbanks: Alpha XI Delta, College Republicans. Statesman; Junior Class Counml. Dylene N. Nr'chulas. Delphme Nichols; Black Student Union. NancyZ Nabim: Chi Omega; Umon Board. Phyllis M Nolan Claudia Odam: Delta Sigma Theta Brenda J, Osborn. BerhA. 01w: SCEC. Harry K Oyler II. ElizabethAM Parks: Gamma Phi Beta; SEA: Union Board Hostess Tonya A. Pasley: Marshall HaIL treasurer. Kathie S. Payne' Alpha Lambda Delta; Collegiate 4MH Deborah 8. Pelley: SEA, Sarah J Peter BabaIaA. Pfefler: ACE, SEA Diana L. Phsrsan. Mary F, Pisalski: SEA. SCEC Sandra L. Foals, Nancy C. Price. Pamela K. Price. Janet L. Ralcliffe. Linda J. Raymond: Gamma Phl Bexa, Theta ChI Little Sister. Linda Read: Sigma Kappa. Evelyn M. HichmanM Karen A. Ries. TerylA. Raberrs: Blue Berew 339 DorIsA. Rudimel; Alpha Xi DeltiL president. SEA. Women's Glee Club Peggy L, Rae. Bonnie S. Ruth: Hall CDuncll Sharon F Rubeck: Continuum Program Sue A. Ruble Charles E. Rutland. Mary L Saddler. TeresaA Sanford. Sara A. Sargent: Sigma Kappa, lreasurerl Kappa Sigma Lmle Sister, Union Hostess, Cevcle Francals Linda L Sayger. Larry J. Schlanhter Jaanne R. Schnaufel. Linda K . Schnelle Marsha M, Schroeder Resident Assnstant, Canstance S, SchuessleL Debarah JV Schultz' Chl Omega, vice-prasident TMUB, vlcerpresment; Alpha Tau Omega Lmla Sister, secretary: Sigma Atpha Eta; Blue Beret Janice D. Scott. RulhA Sta . Susan K. Scat! Erickson Hall. secretary. Chelf Justice Rochelle A. Shelman: Jewish Student Associatlon; Freshman Represemaxrve. Elaine Shall! Marsha L, Sfmonsan Rebecca A. Singer. Janet I, Slater. lntervarsnty Chnsnan Fellowship, Nanch Smilh' Alpha Omicron Pl Ease A. Smith Susan L Smith: Gamma Phi Beta vice-presldent: Alpha Tau Omega Lmle Slslef, Resndsnl Assislanl Ralph D. Sondgeroth. JanM Spann' SCEC. JemlJ. Staley, Barbara R Steiner. Deborah K. Stevens Gamma Phi Beta: Sigma PI Lmle Slsmr, Homecoming Committee. Stadium Events. DeanA, Slackwall: Sigma Alpha Eta. Susan M. Strarman. PameIaJ Sudac. Delta Delta Dena wce-premdent. Nancy L. Taamire. Alpha Beta Alpha; SEA Beverly J. Trlmpe: College Republlcans. EleanorA. Trueblaad: Alpha Lambda Delta; F'i Lambda Theta. Judith l. Trzaskowskl Deborah A. Tucker. NicholaJ Turner Alpha Lambda Della. SEA; Hall Jusnce. Nancy M, Vignocchi. Alpha Phu. secretary, Sigma Pu Little SISNH; Jumor Class Counccl. Teresa L Van Tress. JaneA. Wade. DowrhyJ. Walden' Black Studem Union; SEA, Dena Sigma Theta, Hall Counselor 340 Lois K. Walls. SharonA, Weber Alpha Lambda Della ACE, SEA Cathy Y Wes! CEC Judith I. Was! Jerry 7 White Black Studenl Unnon Sandra L Wiles Malena K Wilhelm Theta Chl Lmle qutev Karla R. Willa, Alpha Tau Omega Lmle stteh secretary Marla K Willer' Alpha Tau Omega Lmie stter Crystals Williams Della Sigma Theta, M155 Kappa AXpha PSI 69-70 Homecommg Fmallst 70 71 Beverly S Wllsun Kalen L Wilson. Abha XI Dena SEA Young Republicans Women's Glee Club Sue E Wilson Alpha Phl Maryanne K ngn Hall Councul. SCEC Anthony 0 Winn Karen G Wood Maly S Wood Jamlee J, anhl PI Lambda Theta EsrherJ Yealgm JeffryL Young Sugma H Soccerteam Linda R. Yawell Karen R ka 341 School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Dean leads HPER into a year of gro wth Changes that began last year in Health, Physical Education and Recreation con- tinued into 1971-72. Under the guidance of new Dean Howard D. Richardson the weight training room established coed- ucational hours. The year-old Drivers Training Center gained even more re- nown as it offered its facilities to the community and local high schools as well as ISU majors. Recreation classes continued to campout at the ISU Recreation Center near Brazil but also migrated into the northern woods of Michigan. National attention focused on HPER as the Women's Physical Education department under the direction of Margit Trieber, sponsored the Semi-Final try-outs in Womens Gymnastics for the 1972 Olym- pics featuring nationally prominent Kathy Rigby-predicted to take a medal in the Munich competition. Top: The ISU Recreation Cen- ter welcomed almost any- one. Bottom left: Olympic Semi-Finalist performed in the ISU arena. Bottom right: Recreation classes gained practical experience in out, door living. 342 Thomas R. Adams: Phi Epsdon Kappa; Track team. Russell W. Appmv Galy H. Arnold: Frosh-Soph Council; Hulman Center, VicerpreSIdent. Jeffrey 5 Arnald. Balbara J. Attebelry, Zeta Tau Npha, treasurer Rebecca L, Bakelv Debra S Beer Delta Delta Delta Jean E Benka Michael L. Blackburn: Sigma Phi Epsdon Cathi S. Bankawski. Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota, Varsity Cheerleader John W Bunsen: Reslden! Assustant: Soccer Club. Karmen G. anlh, Sigma Kappa: Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. Della PSI Kappa: Statesman: Junior Class Council Kenneth Bragiel Floyd F. Branson Jr.. Kappa Sigma, Fh: EpSIlon Kappa: Collegiate 4-H, Vlce-presvdent Alan D Brassard. Cynthia M. Brouilletle. Galy E Brown Kappa Delta Fr, Football, Track Tim D. Huddle, Susan M Buntln. Jeffery R Butler Linda J Byrd: Della PSI Kappa, Baptist Studenl Fellowshrp, president WRA. secretary Amer naeum, Badminton team. EugeneA, Carver: AAHPRT, SGA; Spartan Club RagsrL Cash: Pm Epsdon Kappa. John E. Camerwaad: Footbatl, Carmelina Cavalian Michael A Cecil. Student Recreation Assnmanon. president, Gun Club; Hall Counctl Jones Delores Coleman: Black Student Union Pamela S. Couch, Sigma Kappa; Alpha Tau Omega Lmle Sister Georgia C. Crassman. Bernie Culver Black Student Union: Student Recreauon Assomation. James D. Cunningham ngarah DY Dart: Della Gamma, Sparkenes Sue E. Dodd. Margaret C Dudine: Alpha Lambda Dena. Delta PSI Kappa. WHA. treasurer; Erickson Hall. treasurer Marsha L, Dvcus. Alpha Phi: Junlar Class Counml, Studem Racreatlon Assocnatnon. Nancy R Elliot. Stanley M Erwin: Student Recreation Association Gene R, Ewing: Public Health Assomanon. Jeffrey M Fishbein. Phillip E . Gardner. Brenda J Gr'ezendanner: Cancer! Choir. Richard W. Gill. Jeannine l. Guthrie: Home Economics Club. Reeve Hall Councnl. James A. Hackman Christie L. Harrell. 343 Sherrle Hartman: Badminton team, Softball team: Tennls team, Atheneaum Steve A. Heathcoa! Stephen R. Hemer. Ranald T Hr'cklsnd' Track team, Cross-Counlry mam; Lenerman Club, Human Relation Com. mussuon. Randy H. Hildebrand: Studem Recreation ASSDClathn Hebecva L Holmes Leah 1.. Hughes. Della PSI Kappa Mary L Jacksun: Chief Jusnce Colfax, Swummmg team Elissa D.Jacobs. Atheneaum. Swnm team, Badminton team Nancy HV Jaracz: WRA, Field Hockey team WIYma J. Johnson, CharlesE Jones. Gayland DJanes- Lambda Ch: Alpha Roberta J. Jnnes. Alpha Omicron Pi Junior Class Cuuncll; Sparketles; Who's Who In Junior Class Jean P. Kendall' Alpha Kappa Alpha; Softball team, Scott C, Killebrew: Hines Hall. presndent, Sludenl Recreation Assocnatlon; Gun Club Janice L. Killian William E, Kuban IrMens Club, Track and Field team JahnD Knapp. Nancy J, Knarts, Alpha Omicron PI; Blue Beret: Who's Who; Junior Class, vme-presndent. Delta Psi Kappa, CAAC Semor Class. secretary, Kevin K Kumpl. JudyA, Kunkel Athenaeum, WRA Frederick J, Laskawskr: Resndent Assnstam DavidL Lawrence Student Recreation Assocnauon Charles R, Leer. Alpha Tau Omega, NPRA John C Lawton Sarah J. Laehi, Drana S, McCan WRA Mary M. McClure: Student Recreanon Assomanon Mary K McHatlan' Zeta Tau Aloha. Junior Class Council. Women's Golf team William D Manning. Kathy L Matthew. Alpha Phi; Umon Hostess. Rebecca L Mayer, Dolphms. Atheneaum Gloria J Meyel Jack 0 Mitchell: BasebaH team LynnA Muntyamery James P. Mom: Cunme K Mumsan Alpha PhI WRA. Athenaeum. Dolphins, VICE'DfBSKiBnl William F. Moss Nellie J, Newsome Dawd W Oberle' Lambda Ch: Alpha, Football Robert C Panlellu Larry L. Parker Earl R. Parkhlll, Linda Psrsonene WRA 344 Patricia K. Prdhirny' WRA, secretary. Volleyball team. Tennis team Sandra L, FoHaId Dolphins, treasurer. Della Psi Kappa, vmepresndem, Alhenaeum, VICS' presuiem, Alpha Lambda Delta Jerry Pallms Baseball team Sherry A Ray' Athenaeum neasuver. Della PSI Kappa CharlesA, Rees. 'qu q M Howard H. Help SIeven W, Riordan Thomas A. Rogers. Jerri A Row WIIIiam J, Russell. Karen 8 Sandefur Zeta Tau Alpha, Athenaeum, Junmr Class Councxl, WRA. LeeA. Sanders: Omega Psn Phi. preSIdem, Black Student Union. IFC Angela K Schilf: Theta Ch; Lmle Sister, Sparkettes PEIIICIa Schwenk: Zeta Tau Alpha, secretary: Smdenl Recreation Assocnanon, Jumor Class Council. Numberg Hall Council Cliffoid E. Sedam' Lambda Cm Alpha. PhyllisA. Shawver. Alpha Ch: Omega; Lambda Chl Alpha Cresent Ronnie G. Shackler Football Timothy D. Silverberg Student Recreation Assoctanon Keith 5. Simmons. Robert E. Slmrrmns Basketball team Jan D Stark, CharlynJ. Siam, Picker! Hall, Court Justice, WRA. GeraldA Sleenersnn' Golf mam Richard A. Stevenr Phi Epsilon Kappa, Student Renreanon Assocnauon. Therapuhc Recreauon Assocnauon John B Sutton Theta Chl Susan L Szakatizs Kappa Sigma Lmle SISIEL VICE'DFESIdenI Barred R. Taulman Hall government, governor: Smtesman Jacqueline A. Thompson Earbala L. Umlaul' Dena Psu Kappa. Badmlmon team LarryR Vaugh! Track and Fleld, NPPA Michael H. Vincent: Basketball Ieam. Elizabeth L Vmgis Shelly L. Wald. Athenaeum, WRA Vlce'prESldem Janice K. Wayman Dolphms Anne Wes! Delta PSI Kappa, treasurer. WHA, prESIdent. Athenaeum IAHPER. pleSIdenL Badminton teams. Thomas E. White nga Phl Epsnlon, Baseball team John R. Whirenack' Track team Linda L Wilkem'ng. CherylA. Williams: WRA. Steven L Williams, William W. Wills. Kappa Sigma John MY Wmmel. Student Recreanon Association: Theraputlc Recreation Assumanun 345 School of N ursing Many modifications in ne w nursing program Approximately 250 nursing students began their first full academic year in a new facility. Among the most modern facilities on campus, the nursing complex had a carrel room, a complete model nursing station and Mark IV teaching machines. Acting Dean Dr. Harriet Reeves, who assumed her duties September 1, headed a faculty of 21 . The nursing program at Indiana State Univer- sity was founded in 1963 with the first class graduating -in 1967. The graduates earn a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing and are certified as a public health nurse. Since the program originated, many modifi- cations have been made including the use of color closed circuit TV. With this system, the students were able to film a laboratory exper- ience or other assignments. The film can then be viewed at the convenience of the instructor. New uniforms selected by the students were either blue pantsuits or tunic dresses for the women. The eight men in the program wore smacks and white pants. Collette N. Braden Deborah K Brown Student Nurses Organlzatlon Debra J. Divine Student Nurses Orgamzanon Diana M Dalllch Unvversntv Singers, Choral Umon, Young Democrats Hase A. DuGranIul. Student Nurses Organizanon Marsha S. Evans PamelaJ Fugate' Student Nurses Organization Ruth A. Marlin Little SISIerS of Star and Crescent, preSIdent, pledge ualner PI Lambda Ther ta, Student Nurses Orgamzanon Darlene M. Papal' Student Nurses Organrzafion PennyS Phillips James L, Schaler Smdem Nurses Organuzanon Olva Pl SINCIEIII Aipha OmIC'OH Pl, v:ce-pres:dem, pledge trainer, most promising sophomore. Campus Revue, Songfesl. Omz Bowl, Pamansxa. presndent, Jumor Class Councd, Student Nurses Organization. Muss ISU Pageant Rita D Sln'cker' Smdent Nurses Orgamzauon. LindaD White. SallyA. Wise' Pu Lambda Thexa Top and Bottom center: Nursing students earned practical exper- ience from volunteers Center right: The nursing program saw eight men enter the program Bottom right: Better equipment in the new facility enabled the students to have a working knowledge of hospital facilities. Bottom left: Dr Harriet Reeve became acting dean in September. 347 School of Technology ,pr Technology school expands programs 'Technology offers a challenging field for young men and women who wish to combine laboratory work with study in the solution of tech- nical problems.' Departments within the school are Industrial Arts Education, Voca- tional-Technical Education, Indus- trial Professional Education, In- dustrial Technology and Aerospace Technology. Programs in technology offer three options in manufacturing technol- ogy-supervision, electronics and design; a program in automotive technology: two options in aero- space technology-professional flight and general flight; and a program in printing management. These pro- grams are designed to train per- sons for professional causes. Plans for the near future include curricula in Building Construction Technology. 348 Tap and Bottom left: TechnoIogy stu- dents built and worked their own computer. Top and far right: The new aerospace program gave students a chance to plan and work on flight simulation on the ground. Samuel L, Adair. David E Anderson Industrial Arts Club American Indusmal Arts Assocmnon Dale A, Bagnall, Willem E . Heals Ruben W. Beggs. Dawd E Brichfreld Epsilon PI Tau Charles S. Boehler Delroy N Brannam, DaleA Brockrnan Jerry R. Bullock Amha Eta Rho Lennard W. Carr, MichaelL. Cash Jones Hall CounCIl Dawdf Cooper Kappa Sigma Swummlng Team Gary L Cay Philip W Duhne Farris C Ellmger. Richard P Espusrla Ivan H Freeman. John P Gauer Epsxlon Pr Tau Larry D Grace 349 Joseph E Gryglel. Epsqlon Pl Tau, lndUSlleI Arts Club, Voung Republicans. Thames J. Guest Douglas F. Haley, Richard L Hand Richard D Hellman Donald J, Henderson: Sludem Nanonal Educaluon Assocnahon, Industrial Ans Club Charles A. Hubbard. James A JESFEWiCZ Jerry R Jewell Jimmie L, Johnsan Craig E. Knapp. Walrer C. Kaonlz Leonard F, Kreinap Epsdon PI Tau Will'am E, Langsdon' Alpha Eta Pho DavidA. Laycock StephenJ Lures HarryJ. Lyness Epsnlon Pr Tau John L McDonald, Industrial Arts Club James J, McKibbsn Jeffrey L Maberto. Top left: Aero- space technology widened its courses and offered gradu- ate courses. Bot- tom left: Students in technology learned to oper ate complicated machinery as the drillpress. 350 John Malyl, Charles H. Mark: Alpha Tau Omega Stanley W. Meyer. VICA Club. presudent Stanley E Michel, George R. Miller, Michael A. Mitchell. William M. Northcutt. GeIaIdA Oliver: Epsilon PI Tau. Leslie W, Pan. Harold J. Pendowskl. David W. Plettscher, David P. Phebus, John F Pierce, David W. Prescott, LanyJ Pyan: VICA Club. James M. Ralkow'ch Kelvin L. Reeves: Cromwell Hall Council, Scuba Club Ronald W. Rienoehl: Epsilon Pi Tau. Robert L Rollins. Robert W. Rama: Benny AV Ruckle. James N. Sslkeld. Donald L. Schmer. Ronald F. Senesac: Sigma P1, Indusmal Arts Club EmestA Sawaad: Black Student Union, basketball team; lndusnial Arts Club. Wayne 3. Sherrill. Gearge E, Smith: Kappa Alpha Psi, president IFC; Black Studem Union, Premier. Varslxv Track. James R Stonecipher. Robert J Swinehamer Epsilon PI Tau, American Industrial Arts Association Ronald C. Thl'bas: Alpha Phl Omega. recording secretary, historian. alumni secretary. Young Republicans Charles R Tower, Anthony J. Tripr' Epsulon PI Tau. Stephen D. Ulley RaymandJ. Vakish: Varsity Football. l-Men's Club. CIaigA. Walker Epsulon PI Tau. Challes E. Warthan: Varsity Track and Cross Country DanA. Watson: Scuba Club, vlce-prasidem. Thumas W. White: Sandison Hall Councul, athletic chairman. William A. Winlernhsimerv Steven C. Wiseman. Thomas C. Wood: Sigma Alpha Epsulon, treasurer; Varsity SWImming James J, Yalaschefski: Sigma Pi Fredric 0, Young: Phi Delta Theta. 351 everything that has a beginning must have a closing . . . and sycamore '72 is no exception. this is not meant to be an exciting section but the pictures used are ones the staff wanted to use in other places but had no room. 354 A Abnanl. Richard 317 Acher.James 303 Adair. Samuel 287,350 Adams. Michael 246 Adams. Thomas 145,234,343 Adams. 11m 228 Adams.Wayne 175 Adley, Marsha 227 AfrmAmencan Culture Center 257 Akers. Lmda 284 Akers. Lora 335 Akll'l. William Jr 228,315,329 Albnghl, Barbara 335 AIkIre.John Raymond 145,209 Allen, Milton 92.143 Allen, Thomas 317 Allison. Patricia 285 Alpha Beta Alpha 280,286 Alpha Chl Omega 33.60.64.73187,197,200211,212,247 Alpha Epsilon PI 60,64,212239247 Alpha Kappa Alpha 203.215 Alpha Kappa Delta 280 Alpha Omicron PI 31,60,61,76,79,187,197.198200205236239 Alpha Ph: 60.54.73.194.209,216,219.245 Alpha Phi Gamma 260,261 Alpha Phi Omega 253 Alpha Ps: Sigma 285 Alpha Sigma Alpha 60,64.189.219 Alpha Sigma lma 279 Alpha Tau Omega 30.31.60.63.73.187.197.212.223.235 Alpha XI Delta 20,21.30.31,60,63,76,77,176.187203209220242, 297,298 Alton. Ruthanna 285 Amey. John 261 Amos, Michael 351 Anderson, Dawn 219.295.296.317 Anderson, Aubrey 329 Anderson, Charles 255 Andsvson. DaVId 287,350 Anderson, James 329 AndersonJoseph 232 Anderson. Mike 236 Anderson, Rebecca 285 Anderson, Ronald 317 Andometto. Ruck 239 Andrews. Van 211 Angle. Connre 335 Anknav. Marllvn 335 Ansley, Patricia 285 Anthony. Rea 284.287 Apfelsladt, Enc 317 Apfelstadt. Marv 285 Appezzato. Mauro 246 Apple, Dons 335 Apple. Russell 343 Applegate,Jon 317 Arbogast. Daniel 103 Ard. Michael 257 Arman. Michael 232 Armstrong. Alvin 112,113,145 Armsnong. Eddie Dale 329 Armstrong,Jane1 335 Arms1rong,Kathy 317 Arnold. Gary .343 Arnold,Joseph 256 Arsdall. Glen 242 Arts and Sclences. School of 316 Aslell, Phlllp 209,314,329 Aneberry. Barbara 343 Auhorn. Donna 317 Aule Vusual Center 368 Autlerson. Patncna 227 Avenam. Vera 317 Ayers. Pamela 297 Babrlck. Jerry 329 Bacchus. Maryann 207 Back, Dawd 246 Bade, Ned 329 Beer. Anna 335 Beer. BIIIIE 335 Baeslar. Robert 211,315,329 Baggarlv, Kathy 335 Bagnall, Dale 287.350 Bahars Club 288 BalIEV, Rebekah 284 Barn. Leslie 286 I ndex Baln,Wi1IIam 84 Ban. Kathleen 335 Sam, Steven 209 Baker, Carolyn 220,270,284 Baker, Catherine 284 Baker, Clmton 328 Baker, Don 236 Baker,Jean 335 Bakev.John 295.297 Baker. Joseph 211 Baker, Rebecca 343 Baker. Richard 329 Baker, Sondra 317 Balash. Steven 143,245 Baldwin. Charles 329 Sales, Patrima 287 Balka. Daniel 143 Ball. Dee 227 Ballard.JImmy 317 Ballenger. Marlena 285.335 Ballew, Flov 317 Banker. Elaine 335 Baptist Student Fund 288 Barker. Dawd 143 Barker, Robert 104 Barkman, Steve 143 Barnaby. Lynn 205 Barnes. Manha 207.276.314.315335 Barnes, Mary 238.317 Barney, Beth 205 Barnett, Davnd 285 Barnhan. Lmda 284.237,293.295.297,317 Barr. Karen 287 Barro. John 143 Barron, Joan 23E Barrows. Duane 143 Barry, Jamery 317 Bartlett,Jerry 317 Bartlett, Manta 284,335 Hartley. Brenda 286 Bartholomy, Emanual 255 Bavuzelll. Vickie 39 Bauer. Jean 285,317 Bauer. WIIIIam 285 Baugh, Cvmhla 284,286,317 Baumgartner. Gary 246 Baune, Vle1e 289 Baxendale, Pauletta 317 Bavless, Mechelle 285286 98313. Wllllam 350 Beam, Dame1317 Beaty.James 239 Beaty. Jane 276 Beauchamp, Shara 335 Bebout. Davnd 317 Back. Charles 209 Becker, Thomas 120.138.140.143 Becks , Susan 285 Beckman, Darlene 284,317 Beckman. Ruth Ann 284.295.317 Beddow, Peggy Rose 317 Bedwell, Michael 317 Beehler. Manlvn 287 Beer. Debra 343 Beer, Thomas 287 Beers. Phillip 143 Beerv. Marv Lou 317 Beasley. Roger 285 Beeson. Cvnthla 335 93995. Ruben 350 Belsev, Marcna 317 Bell, Dale 252 BeII.Jerry 285 Belsaas, Mark 236 Belser, Martha 335 Benda. Ronald 236 Bender, Carlotta 335 Bender, Gloria 317 Bender. Grace 286 Bender, Mark 255 Benedtcr. Judith 335 Banks. Jean 343 Bennett, Peggy 216 Bercklzer, Ginger 216 Bereman. James 239 Berg. Gluna 317 Berk.Jay 143 Barry, Darrell 255 Barry. MIChaEI 317 BertramJovce 335 Basmg. Steven 317 Bestlc.Jeffrey 38,39 Bever,John 183 Bubzak, Raymond 235 dedle. Deborah 287,317 Biddle. John Scott 317 Blelby. Pamela 317 Bleser. Marcna 219 BIQQ. Dan 130.138.140.145 Bnggs, Karbeen 335 31995, Lmda 317 81995, Wayne 335 Bill. Manan 227 Blppus. Gary 317 Birchfveld, Barbara 284.317 Elmhfleld, DaVId 350 Black.Angela 385.317 Black Caucus 182 Black, Stephen 285.317 Black Student Union 215,256,257 Blackburn.Jams 220,284 Blackburn. Michael 343 Blackwell, Bane 284.317 Biake. Tony 145 Bland, Lunda 317 Blasko, Paul 143 Blechman. Steve 143 Bledsoe, James 329 Elevens. Marc 209.290.291.295 Bliss, Nelson 335 Blllz. Jody 287 Blosser. Ronald 317 Blue Berexs 292 Blue Key 277 Blue, Linda 335 Blumenthal, Bellmda 335 Blumberg 32,33.72,74,178,179,181239 Bobrow. Nell 368 Boehler. Charles 350 Boener, Charlotte 212 Began, Patncua 212 Bohannon, Kay 224 Bolce, Patrick 255 Bokelman, Carolyn J 335 Holand. Rose 317 Bolen. Anna 317 Bolmger. Donal 318 Boiler. Thomas 181 Bonacorsi, Rosemarie 290,291 ' Bone, Barbara Jean 207 Bone, Donna 216.315.318 BonebrakeJJII 335 Bonkowskl. Cathleen 114.285.315.343 Bonsett, John 343 Buoher, Daniel 285 Boone. Jerrold 318 Boone, Linda 284.287 Booth, Karmen 238.239,261,286.343 Borden. Forresx 2118 Borders, Carol 285 Borders. James 175 Borders. Kathy 227 Borkowskl. Mike 145 Burst. Rita 223 Boruff, Debra 238,284,318 Bosecker. Linda Mae 335 Boskovich, Michael 143 80511311. Randall 318 Boswell, Fee 329 Bovenkeak.James 255 Bowden. Darryl 329 Bowden, John Raymond 318 Bowder, Bvenda 215 Bowen, Carol 205 Bowen, Brad 192239.293 Bower, Hmhard 329 Bowman, Margaret 284 Bowman. Sandra 285 Boyce, Adrienne 238 Boyce, Don 236 Boyd. John 260.261.277.368 Boyd, Pamela 249.286 Boyer, Leland 145 Bovle,Janel 223 Boyle, Martha 276.286.335 Bozell,John Davud 175 Bozell. Thomas 270 Bradbury. Charles 329 Braddy. Kay 249.291.294.295 Braden. Collette 348 Bradford, Ronald 287 Bradley, Pamck 284 Braenlg. Karen 223 Braglel. Kenneth 284,343 Bramlene.James 209 Branch, Leanne 224 Brand Sasse 31B Bvanham. Delroy 350 Bvansun, Floyd Jr 228.343 Branson, Michael 284 Bvansletter. Kahv 329 Branmer. Thomas 239 Eraser. DaVId 143,239 Brassard. Aland 343 Brasseur. Judnh 318 Braun. Mary 249 Braunens. Nancy 335 Breedlove, Rex 236 Brentlmger. Thomas 329 Brelz, Ross 232 Brewer. John A. 138 Brewer.JohnW 261.269.335.368 Bridgewater, Lowell 183 Brldwell. Mary 335 Briggs,Wm 209,261,315,318,368 Brill. Fran 285 Bnnar, Barbara 212 Bnner, Rohnda 219 Brlnker, Nancy 287 Brinkley, Ron 242 Brlsbon, Michael 215 Brock, Sara 318 Brockman. Dale 350 Brae, Beth 315.313 Brokaw, Nova 227 Broman. Robert 284 Brooks, Brooks, Mark 209 Russell 145 Broulllene, Cvnlhla 343 Browder. Brenda 335 Brown, Brown. Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown. Brown. Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown. Brent 252,318 Bruce 239 Charles 60,61,209 Chnstine 318 Deborah 348 Dewey 287 Emma 335 Gary 89.92.143.343 HDIIIS 143 Janice 290 Jeff 143 Jerry 209 Karla 329 Kathsrlne 237 Knsne 329 Nancv 220 Pendra 212 Randall 236,318 Robert 28,30,242261269290291368 English, Sandra 318 Brown. Shirley 335 Brundehler, Eric 120,143 Bryan.Jean 220 Bryam, Ronald 252 Bryer, Leann 318 Buchanan. Victor 318 Buddle, Tum 343 Buechler, thlhs 284 Bullock,Jerry 350 Bundalo, Davvd 239 Bondy, Buntin. Jane 335 Susan 343 Burbank, Jacque 284 Burch, DENISE 245 Eurchen, Jo 318 Burchurt, Bud 71 Burford 77,164,168,171.176,180 Burger, Donna 207,285,287 Burgess, Donna 285 Burkin, Dale 329 Burland, Tern 284 Burns, Camenne 223 Burns, Deborah 284 Buroker. Linda 335 Burns, Christina 220 Burton, Chervl 205 Burton, George 145 Burton. Burton, Handy 145 Robert 4 Burzynskl, Peter 285 Bush. Brendalee 238.239.260.261262,315,318 Bush, Danny 89,112,104,109.138.139.143 Bush,John 329 Bush, Nancy 285 Bush, Norah 205 Business, School of 328 Butler, COIIISS 335 Buller,Jeffevv 343 Butwm. Kathleen 220 Run, DaVId 255 Bynum anum , Barbara 316 ,Terrance 272,277,294295 Byvd, Janet 207 Byrd, Linda 286,343 Byrd, M, Gayle 335 Bvroad. Carol 224 Bade, Garv 329 Pat Patterson. Miss Indiana, served as grand marshal for Homecoming parade. C Cain, Anthony 252,318 Cam, Carol 318 Calderone, M1chaeI 164 Calloway, Cheryl 223 Calven, Gerald 277 Camastro, Carl 143,318 Campbell, Cathy 205 Campbell. Cherry 224 Campbell, Cheryl 287 Campbell, Donald 143 Campbell, Elizabeth 170 Campbell, Mary Jo 285 Campbell. Michael 232 Campbell, Patrick 318 Campbell, Sally 212 Cannon, Rebecca 335 Cantlon, Scon 255 Cantwell, Colleen 227 Cappa. Richard 145 Capps, Nancy 287 Cane, Vlrglrua 318 Carmichael, Cynthia 287 Carmne, Erma 335 Carpenter, Carolyn 286.335 Carpenter, Connie 335 Carpenter,James 145 Carpenter, Marcia 335 Carque, George 209 Carr, Leonard 287,350 Carrel, Roben 329 Cameo, James 329 Carnnger, Walter 57 Carter, Brenda 287,329 Carter, Roxana 285 Cartwright, Gary 318 Carty, Karen 284 Carven Eugene 343 Carveth, Jean Case, Arlena 284.318 Case, Thomas 145 Cash, Michael 350 Cash, Roger 284,343 Casper, Donald 232 Casper, Mary 220,336 Catherwood,John 343 Catholic Cemer 288 Can, Paul 318 Cauble, Ins 318 Cauble, Karen 239.295.296.315336 Cavallan, Carmahna 343 Cave Club 283 Cavm, Deborah 286 Cecll,.MlchaeI 343 Cessna, Robbie 169,253 Chambers.ChrIs!1na 285 Champmn, Carol 183 Chaney, Kevm 211 Chamon. Dale 284 Chase, Henn 145 Chase, Karen 207 Chase, Vlckl 286 Chastaln, Jerry 181,318 Chatman, Magelme 329 Chellon, Thomas 228 Chesser,John 336 Chesterton, James 285 Chief Oubacchl 249 Chl Omega 20,29,31.60,63,72,73,74,194203211,231,232,235 Chlldvens Theatre 34.220 ChlldeSS, Enc 318 Childress. Linda 336 Childress, Lisa 223 Christian Solence Orgamzanon 288 Chorlev, Judith 335 Chow, Germavne 318 Chownmg, Edward 255.329 Christian, Davld 228 Chnsnan, Karen 287 Church, Debra 220 Church,JIm 100 Church of Chnst Fellowshrp 288 CIVIC Amphnhealre 159 Clark, Barbara 290 Clark, Benv 170 Clark, Brenda 253 Clark, Catherine 219 Clark, Ida 238,318 CIavk,Jan-s 215 Clark. Sheila 220.287 Class, Keith 239 Clayton, Robert 235 Cleaver, Jeffrey 318 Clemems, Amy 216 Clements, Leslle 224 Clements, Walter 239 Clevenger,Anna 284 Clevenger,JacqueIIne 336 Cllbome, Judy 205 Clme, Jeffrey 209 Clinsenpeel, Steve 209 Clingerman, Julcanne Cllnkenbeard. Gary 318 Clause, Jeffrey 239 Clause, Robert 277 Cable, Carol 238 Cocanower, Charlene 238,239,284,286,291 Cochran, Bradley 228 Cofflng, Carroll 255 Coffman, Gary 175 Coffman, Susan 318 Cole, Beth 336 Cole. Linda 285 Co1e, Lynne 285 Coleman, Delores 343 Coleman. James 236 Cclescon, Davnd 1 14 Colfax 174182184185 COHIDS, Catherine 336 Colllns, Omeer 255,329 Colman, Paula 336 Colvm, Mary 287 Corner, Neva 318 Common, Rebecca 336 Cone, Charles 143 Concert Chou 275 Conlerence of Midwest Umversmes 136 Conger, Steven 232 Conn, Ralph 318 Connely. Kay 2221 Conner, Janet Lynn 212 Conner,Jo 31B Conquergood, Lorne 284 Conrad, Pamela 336 Conrad, Shelly 329 Converse, Roger 130,145 Cook, Barbara 329 Cook, Karen 220 Cooke, Shirley 287 Cooksey,Janel 179 Cooksev,31ephen 131138140145 Cooley, Karen 138 Cooley. Mddred 336 Coopev, Darryl 143 Cooper,Dav1d 120,143,350 Cooper, Gary 239 Cooper, Paul 318 Cuoperman, Bruce 318 Copas, Karen 216 Cordell, NICK 143 Cordell, Warren 157 Cornell, Deborah 284,287,318 Correll. Marsha 318 Costello 306 Costello, Muchael 143 Costln, Terrence 239 Costolo, Charles 245 leer, Hamel 336 Conerman, Connie 224 Couch. Pamela 238,343 CougIlI,Joseph 143,239 Coulomb, Marcel 60,61 Council, Roger 117,143 Counney, James 252 Counney, Karen 216 Covaclu. Rebecca 227 Cox, Catherine 294 Cox, Cynthia Zwemer 284 Cox, Jane 219,285 Cox, Jerry Cox, Joan 219 Cox, Kathryn 318 Coy, Garv 350 Coy, Richard 232,329 Crabb.Cymh1a 285 Cra't, Kenh 318 Crane, Benda 249,285 Crane, Carol 336 Crane, Cynthia 336 Crawford, Lorena 336 Creed, Cynthia 220 Crupe, Men 315,318 Cnppen,John I43 Crust, Darlene 318 Cracker, Phyllis 164 Cromtne, Marsha 205 Cromwell 164,171,178,179 Cromwell, Sharon 143 Cronkhue. Shirley 336 355 356 WW Crosby. Damel 329 Crobv. Joyce 329 Crosley. Michael 239 Crossland, Martha 287 Crossman. GeorgIa 343 Crowder. Gary 255 Crumrm. Nancy 220 Cullen. Deborah 249 Culp. DaVId 329 Culver, Balnle 343 Cunduff. L123 285 Cunningham. Ada 318 Cunningham. James 343 Cunningham. Stephen 287 Curley. Mary 336 Cvengvos. Bulls 336 D 0 Andrea, William 143 Dahms. Gayle 284 Daxley. Charles 319 Dally, Bruce 319 Dally.J1m 275 Dalton Linda 249 Dan. Richard 284.319 Damels, Le Anne 284.319 Dan1els.Paula 216 Danley. Ruchan; 117 Danah. Dwalne 232277.343 Dasnllung. Dike 143 Daugherty. Sue 287,290 Davenport. Paul 239 Dawes, Carol 220,270.276284290291.295 Taulman. Deborah 319 Dams Mary 336 Dams. Marv Kathryn 329 Dams, Susan Kathleen 205 Dawson. Jane 284.287 Dawsun. Tern 336 Day. Bevevly 115 Day. Glenda 207 De Beck. Marcel 319 De Coursey.Jo1m 209.269.277.290368 De Goosh.S1ephen 236,319 De Lorenzo. Michael 175.252 De Moss, Kenneth 329 De Matte. Brenda 336 De Mona. James 329 De Rosa,Carn11le 207,290 Dean, Nora 319 Dean Thomas 285,319 Deane. Sara 236 Deary JoAnn 216 Deb01l. VICkI 305 Deckavd. Roberl 368 Decker, Kalhenne 285 Deem. Bernard 319 Deener Suzanne 336 Delg. Fern 336 Delta Delta Delta 23336061224 231.236 De'ta Gamma 20.31 .60,63.187.198.209.21 1.224232236239247 Delta Psi Kappa 280.286 Delta Sigma P1 31.254255 Delta Sigma Rho 286 Belong. Phll'lp 143 Delulse. Theresa 336 Deluna. Javcer 145 Delung. Nancy 2B4 Dempsey. Frederick 192.236 Denhart. Gary 228 Denny. Patncna 319 Deserl Club 288 Derar. Gleela 284,286,319 Devemng. James 242 Dever. Wm 242 DEVIIH. Mary 216 Devnes. Mary 249 Devvak, Joe 236 DeWIg. Ellen 336 Dlaz. Nancy 336 Dick Candy 169 Dmken. Paul 286 Dickenson, Lnnda 215 Dickerson. Nancy 57 Dickinson. Linda 215 Dockman. Mary 205,287,290 Dllhng. Gordon 319 Dlmkow1cz,Wayne 242 DlsChanef,JOhn 319 Disney. Jerry 319 Dlwne. Debra 348 anon, Gwendolyn 336 D1xon,Susan 287 Dockery. Pamela 336 Dodd. Jennlfer 223 Dodd. Sue 343 Dolan, Melinda 285 Dolphin Swnm Club 283 Donaldson. Ronald 329 Donham. Ann 220,284,319 Doolev.F10nald 145 Donut. Suzanne 336 Dotluch. Dpana 348 Dotllch. Sxeven 245 Dougan. Susan 238.336 Doughenv, Sue 216 Douglas. Connie 286,319 Dourla-n, Robert 117 Dowell.Dav1d 319 Dowell. Jane 329 Dowen. Frank 336 Downs. M1chael 252 Drake. Dovlln 255 Drake. Lana 220,276,284287319 Drake, Rochelle 335 Draper, Fred 145 Dnggs. Karen 336 Drobes, Mavvm 336 Droege. Vicki 319 Du Granrut. Rose 348 DuChavme. Kathryn 336 Dudlne. Margaret 286,343 Dudley, Manly 284 Duffy. Kathleen 223,293 Duhne. Philip 350 Duley. Kathleen 287.319 Dumoulm, P39 145 Dunbar, Carol 220 Duncan, Claudia 216.287 Dungan. Davnd 319 Dunton. John 277 Duplaga, Sandra 287 Durlam, Bob 143 Dvcus, Marsha 216,343 Dyer. Gordon 279 Eachus. Ellen 336 Earth Scuence Club 283 Easter, Jerry 228 Eaton. Kaxhleen 253 Ebbaler. Kurt 329 Eberhard, Joseph 329 Eberweln. John 319 Eble. Shirley 329 Eckert. Paul 246 Edgermn. D16 23B Edgerlon, Richard 145 Edgevson. RlCh 145 Edmonson. Susan 293 Edornetto. RICK 143 Edwards. Jeffrey 21 1 Edwards. Mary 2135 Edwards. Peggy 205.290 Edwards. Sonme 223 Effner. Calherme 336 Ehrhard. Keith 143 Eichelberg. 8111 143 E1 Bdour, Rad: 319 Elder. Garry 209 Eldred. John 329 Eldred. Linda 270,293 Elkhardt, Jackie 224 Ellerman. TllehV 329 Ellmger. Denntse 336 Ellmger. Fams 350 EIIIo ,John 285 E11IOH,NanCY 343 E1115. Gary 236 Ellus. Linda 170 Ellsworth. Carl 143 Emmerson, Deborah 238 Emmert, Peggy 29 319 Ernnck. Edward 242 Ends. Frank 232295314315 Ends, Frank 329 Epsnlon PI Tau 280.287 Erickson 26.32.170.171 Erll. Phlllp 145 Enmn. Stanley 343 Eskew, Mark 285 Esposito. Ruchard 350 Eta Sigma Ph1 280,285 Eubanks. Teresa 287 Evans. Brenda 336 Evans.James 134 138 Evans. Linda 329 Evans. Marsha 348 Evans. Nancy 287 Evans, Wm. 319 Evans, Wm W 211 Everhart, Kenneth 143 Ewing, Gene 343 Fagg. Barbara 285,336 Fairbanks 164,184,185 Fallon, Marianna 319 FansIer. Virginia 336 Fanton, Charles 287 Fans, Lola 319 Farmer, Edith 336 Farmer, Jackie 287 Farrar, James 236 Ferraro, Bob 143 Fassnachl, Mary 238 Fau5,J111 336 Fay. Deborah 337 Fech, Linda 185 Felchter. Christine 238 Fain, Jeffrey 255 Feldman, vaan 319 Fellure, Linda 330 Fellwock, Deborah 286 Femmore. Steven 232.293.295.297.314,315,330 Fentvess, Pamela 215 Ferguson, Connie 285 Ferry. Paula 286 Fields, Beth 205 FueldsJolee 224 Flfer, Dianna 337 FlSCh, Brandy 223 FISCher, Anne 205 Fiscus,A1ayne 337 Fishbeln. Jeffrey 343 Flaherty, Eric 319 Flanagan, Thomas 228 Flsener, Thomas 239 F1ee!wood.Fred 143 Flesher, Manha 284 Fle1cher,GaII 227 Fletcher. John 143 Flock, Catherine 205 Florchak Jr. John 239 Flowers. Barbara 319 Flowers,Judv 220 Floyd, Rebecca 284 FIye.Zelda 319 Forbes.John 228,293,294295315319 Ford. Sherry 22426126218429.5319 Ford, Steven 262 Forsytha, Mary 337 Fone, Chery 337 Foster. Robe 43,92,145 Foster, Sheqla 319 Foster, Sidney 57 leke, T1mothv 330 Fountain, Susan 227 Founy. Sharon 114 Fouly. Cathy 223 Fox, Clare 223 Fox, Harold 287 Fox, Sharon 320 Fox, Shelly 284,337 Fox, Susan 114 Fralze, Dwught 232 Franc1s Donald 330 Franklin, Jane 337 Franklm. Robert 320 Freeman, Harry 285 Freeman, Ivan 350 Freeman.Jeffrev 236 Freeman. Pamela 287 Freeman. Fatvmk 330 Frees,Jane 337 Frees. Skeven 232.337 French, Charles 277,320 French, Suzanne 337 Freson,D1ana 223 ank, Kay 285 Fromm. Gen 207.290 Fromma, Claudette 249 Fromme, Daniel 284 Frost. Graham 114 Fruehwald, Sharon 337 Fry. Carol 285,337 Fry. Marllvn 285 Frye, Sharon 286 Fugate, Pamela 348 Fuhs, Davud 255,330 Fulford, Bonita 337 Fulford, Damel 236 Fuller, Rosemary 320 Funk, Gregory 211.293 G Gaddy,Je1frey 242 Gavdoo. Isaac 320 Galbvalth, Daniel 143 Gallagher, Jane 337 Gallagher,John 284 Gallagher. Muchael 255 Gallagher. Sharon 249 Gallman. Karen 287,219 Gamba1anl. Elaine 320,368 Gamma Phi Bela 31,80,64,74,198,219,227,228,242 Gard, Ronald 285 Gardner,Dona1d 239 Gavdner, Phillip 343 Garlno. John 284 Gans, Michael 236 Gamer, John 242,293.315320 Garrard. Doug 138139143231 Garrard, Murray 114 Garnnger, Robert 228 Ganen. Sandfa 337 Garverv, Judy 337 Garvey. Gregory 246 Garwood. A1106 286 Gamnskn, Robert 230 Garzollnl, Judith 224,287 Gaskms, Marsha 320 Gasxon. Duane 145 Gates, Mary 216 Gates, Nancy 284 Galh, Deborah 253 Gauer, John 350 Gauev, Mary 205 Gaunt. Dawd 143 Gaunt, Linda LOUISE 286 Gavlor,VIctor 236 Geick, Edward 228 Geiser,WIIIIam 143 Gelhng, Jerry 143 Gentleman. Susan 179,284 Genny, Annastacua 205 Gentry. Sylvna 320 Gsorge,Jamuse 284 Gerkln, Julie 320 Gernsh. Michael 209 Gessler, Raymond 92,143 Gevman, Carol 337 Ghent. Beverly 220 Glacolem, Franklin 330 Glacolem. Velann 287,320 Gibbs. Davnd 285 GleOI'I, Michael 277,286,320 Gibson, Rebecca 285 Giezendanneg Brenda 343 Glghom. Edward 143 Gill, Ellzabeth 238 G111, Kathleen 337 Gull, Richard 343 GIII, V1rgmla 285,320 Gillies, Michael 209,290,293 Golllland,Judilh 286,337 Gllhland. Laura 238 GIIIIS, Ida 215 Glllman, Robert 285 Gillum 154,171,175,176.177,220 thmore Marsha 320 Glnes, Gaetana 337 Giroud, Karen 284 Glsler, Matthew 239 Giulianu, Randall 236 Glass, Rnchavd 320 Gotzbach, Timothy 175 Glowackl. Pamela 205 Goben, Darryl 228 Gaben, Sandra 284 Gable, John 320 Godfrey, Ruben 368 Goecker, Donald 330 Gobel. Rita 285 Go1de,Tonv 236 Golden, Michael 320 Golden, Thomas 330 Goneau. Patrick 143,246,247 Goodman, Gary 285 Goodrich, Gloria 114,205 Goodnck. Bob 236 Goodwin, Joyce 216,337 Goodwm.M1chael 232,315,320 Goodwm. Penny 227,276.285,294,295 Gorba11,Jane 337 Gorevznskn,John 242 Gordon, Sherry 220 German, Pamela 287 German. Timothy 330 Go , Carol 216 Gough, Jeanne 286 Graber. Shirley 284 Grace, Larry 350 Graeber, Diana 285 Graham, JD 337 Graham, Patrick 320 Graham, Peggy 261,262 Graham, Raymond 320 Granahan, Terence 145 Grannan. Michael 252 Grant. Donald 143 Grant, Lynne 287,320 Graves, Karen 238,285 Graves. Linda 337 Graves, Linda 320 Gray, Edwm 287 Gray, Geoffrey 124,143 Gray. James 330 Gray, James 255 Gray,John 175 Gray, Karen 337 Gray. Famela.224 Green, Lelleta 315.337 Green, Raymond 104.143.211.293 Greenlee, Carolyn 337 Gregas. Carole 218 Greggs, Laurlce 223 Gremer. Nancy 320 Greleckl 306 Gremore 306 Gresh, Daniel 285 Grleser. Rebecca 337 Griffin. Connie 320 Griffith, David 255 Gnggs. Ardalh 320 Gviggs, John 103,211 Grlggs, Roger 320 Grimes. Paul 262.269.368 G'lmES, Rhonda 320 Grimme, Franklin 239 Grosser, Nancy 249 Grosskopf, Mike 145 Groves, Stephen 277 Grow. Ssuan 284,286 Gruner. Mark 145 Gryglel, Joseph 351 Guesl.Jr Thomas 351 Gummev, Steven 228 Gunter, Ava 181 Gunvon. Michael 145,239 Guthrie, Jeannine 343 Guthne, Richard 320 Gwaltney,Januce 227.284 H Haber, Charles 279 Hackman, James 343 Hadley. DaVId 320 Hagemeler, Nancy 253 Hagerman. Richard 236 Haggerly, Sandra 337 Hahn. Allean 285 357 Haines, Richard 320 Hale, Ruchard 320 Haley, Douglas 351 Hall, Kathleen 238 Hall, Marcua 285,286,337 Hal1,Stephen 255.330 Halley, Gary 320 Halt, Glen 143 Halter. Connie 223 Halter, Merle 320 Halwes. Debra 249 Hamlhon. Elizabeth 205 Hamilton, Polly 287 Hammel,Ph1le 255 Hammond. Dave 38 Hammond. Elrzabet 337 Hammond, Kathy 38 Hammonds, Robert 287 Hand, Richard 179,351 Hanger, Susan 284 Hanley, Marylou 227 Hanna. Tlrn 255 Hannev, Barbara 249 Hannum, Paula 293 Hansen, Jern 239 Hansen, Leslie 253 Hardaway, Charles 304 Harrison, Corls 384 Harblson, Elaine 205 Harbvson, Ruth 216,290 Harden, Paula 212,270,368 Hardestv, Michael 285 Hardestv, Wilma 287,320 Hardwick, John 320 Harker. Ruben 277 Harlan.T1mo!hy 209,261,315,320,368 Harley, Sharon 285 Harner, Jeffery 236 Havpenau. Donna 212,284,286291 Harper, Anthony 39,232 Harrah. Paul 330 Harrah. Teresa 238,239,269,315,320.368 Harreld, Vlckl 289 Harrell Chnshe 343 Harrell, Kevm 330 Harris, Deborah 249 Hams. Dru 256 Hams. Jewell 337 Hams, Melanie 205 Hams, Raymond 175 Hams. Thomas C, 236 Hams, Thomas M 236 Harrison, Sherry 320 Hart. Kathleen 284,320 Hartley, Damel 239 Hartley, Robert 239 Hartman. Gloria 320 Hartman, Sandra 320 Hartman, Sherry! 344 Hartman, Susan 223 Harvey, Ronald 320 Haselby, Sherry 287 Haskm, Lucy 212 Haskms, Mark 279 Haslanger. Nancy 337 Haslanger, Patricia 253 Hasler, Sharon 320 Haslwell. Karen 320 Hauck, Rosemary 183 Hauersperger, Gilbert 290,291,293 Haug. Donald 143 HauncheH, Robert 275 Hausev, Marsha 285,337 Hav1l1,Frances 169.227 Hawkins. Linda 238 Hayden, Constance 320 Haves. Linda 287,321 Haygoud, Dennis 103 Haynes, DaVId 211 Hazas, Adnana 321 Hazlett, Martha 337 Healy. Catherine 321 HeaHh and COUNSEIIDQ Cemer 1487151 Heath, Deborah 205 Heam, Karen 321 Heath. Susan 253 Heathcoat, Steven 344 Heatherly, Darrell 242 HeaVIlon. Larrv 246,290,293 Hebert, Brian 143 Heckard,John 321 Hedge, Tony 330 Hedges, Alice 219 Heffelmlre. Bmd 239 Heflin. James 236 Hehman, Jennifer 321 Hehman,01chard 351 Hevdorn, Gall 169 Helm. Ellen 286 Halm, Mary 286 He1n,Joberta 287 Hem, Mary 216 Heme. Carol 227 Heine. Constance 227 Heme, Susan 227,287,321 Helm, Roger 175 Hellems, Ronald 181.290 Henderson. Donald 287,351 Henderson, Elizabeth 284 Hendricks 183,184 Hendricks. Stanley 209 Hendrix. Karen 249.330 Henley, Comm 287 Hennlgar, Ronald 245 Heppner, Janet 284,286 Heramb,Jane 287 Herbst, Mary 321 Herlitz, Susan 330 Herner. Stephen 344 Herold, Thomas 143 Hessler, Lmda 321 chkland, Ronald 145,344 Hickman. Shernlynn 285 Higgley, Mark 175 Hilbert Ruse 227,293,343 Hvlderbrandt, Madeline 287 Hildebrand, Madeleine 321 HIDdreth, David 287 HIlI.Jennifer 249,290 Hlllald, M1ke 239 Hiller, Margo 284 Hmdee. Bryan 228 Hines 32,174,175,177,182,239 Hlnshaw, Thomas 330 Hutchens, Kent 145 HItCh.W1IIIam 303 Hoagland, Alan 321 Hoefhng, Deborah 321 HoltJon 145,321 Hoff, Sharon 284 Hoffman, Cynthia 321 Hoffman, Gretta 212,284,286.287.295,321 Hoke, Henry 321 Holadav, Duane 330 Hollar, Steven 321 Hullar. Sydney 284.286 Hollos, Karen 181 Holmes, Carol 26,114.223 Holmes. Joseph 236 Holmes, Lu 337 Holmes, Rebecca 344 Holt, Pamela 337 Homcu, DaVId 236 Hornslev, Deborah 284 Honoranes 284 Hood, Honda 337 Hoogewerf, Rlnkje 285 Hope.Janvce 2633175209 Hopewell, John 321 Hopk1ns,MargareI 337 Hopkms.N1kkI 216,315 Hopkins, Winona 79,205 Horan, Margaret 287 Hornbvook, Kathleen 337 Hornev, Donna 321 Hosklns, Isabel 337 Hostetler, Jerry 143,330 Hougland, Phll 321 House 306 Howard 306 Howard..VVIlham 145 Howard, Jane! 337 Howard, Linda 337 Howes. Cymma 321 Howse,JudIth 337 Hoyes. Steven 228.287 Hubbard, Charles 287,351 Hubbard, Robert 246 Hubbarn, John 321 Hubbuch, Katherine 285 Huber, Janet 285 Hudson, Marma 321 Hudson. Thomas 287 Huebschmann, Dennis 330 Hughes, Joanna 207 Hughes. Leah 286,344 Hull, Diana 330 Hull. Ronald 285,286 Hulman Center 167 Humphrey, Patncta 223,270 Humphrey,Wm 239 Hunsmger, Deborah 321 Hunsucker. Luana 224 Hum, Ann 223270276286293,296,321 Hunter. Linda 321 Humar, Suzy 287 Huntsman, Jerry 92 Hurford. Deborah 287 Hurt, Edwin 287 Huson. DaVId 117,143 Hustedt, Angela 205,216,284,290,291,293. Hutchlson. Cynthia 337 Hyde, Mtchael 321 Hvslop..loan 338 Illungworth, RobertJr. 225.330 Inderslrodt,John 239 Indiana, Robert 157 Industrial Arts Club 283 Inscoe, Stephen 38,39 Imernmiunal Students Assumauon 283 Intervarsily Chrisnan FelIOWShID 288 Irelan, Nancy 330 Ireland, Rex 321 lrvmg. Ellen 338 ISU Nursing Organization 263 ISU Symphony Orchestra 294,295 Izdepskl, Stephen 321 lzsak. Jack 321 J Jackson, Cheryl 286 JacksonJerel 321 Jackson. Maretta 321 Jacksan, Mary 344 Jackson. Michael 321 Jackson. Rhonda 338 Jacobs, Elissa 344 Jacone, Robert 228 James, Jennifer 293 James. Lvnn 114,205,286290 James, Sandra 284 Jankowski, Phl'lip 321 Jaracz. Nancv 344 Jarboe, Linda 328 Jasmewncz,James 145,351 Jeffries, Beverly 23B Jefverl. Stephen 330 Jemcek, Elaine 285 Jenkins, John 284 Jenkins, Robert 211 Jenkins, Sue 249 Jennings. Roger 321 Jermgan, Claudette 321 Jerry. Robert II 286 Jewell.Jerry 351 Jemsh Student Assocnatlon 288,289 Jurmson, lethla 256 Job, Ellen 338 Jochlm. Donna 321 Jochum.James 235,286 Johanningsmeier.Jerrl 338 Johnson, Aleen 330 Johnson. Bene 249 Johnson, Donna 238 Johnson. Gerald 330 Johnson.James 277 Johnsondams 286 Johnson, Jimmie 287.351 Johnson.JuIia 338 Johnson. Marsha 321 Johnson, Ralph 246 Johnson, Roy 114.236 Johnson, Wilma 175.343 Johnston, Cynthia 220 Joiner. Edvth 321 Jones, Anthony 330 Jones 164,174,175.180.182 Jones, Beverly 220 Jones, Brenda 286 Jones,Char1es 344 Jones, Charlotte 321 Jones, Gayland 344 Jone, Geoffrey 255 Jones. James 236 Jones. James 39 Jones,Judith 227 Jones, Mary 285 Jones. Robert 315,321 Jones. Roberta 205.344 Jones, Thomas 236 Jones, Valarie 284,286,338 Jordan,JudIth 287 Juengav. Marlene 321 Julian, Mark 330 Julian. Marvun 145 JungAnnette 321 Jung, Dan 330 Junior Class Councnl 290 K Kaericher. Kandls 338 Kammeyer. Steven 330 Kapellusch. Brent 330 Kappa Alpha Psi 200,215 Kappa Delta PI 280.286 Kappa Sigma 20,21,60,64,74.194.219.227,228 Karanovmh. Steve 32! Karazsla Charles 143.245 KaraZSIa,John 92143146247 Karshner, Marsha 183 Kaskus, Andrea 227 Kasse, Michael 211 Kauffman. Camenne 321 Kaufman, Richard 322 Kaufman, William 322 Kay. Mary 322 Kearns, Susana 287 Keefe, Florence 170.338 Keelen. Steven 279 Kaiser, Ann 284,322 Keith.Jane! 285,338 Keller. David 239 Kelley, Stephen 228 Kelley, Tamothy 175,261 Kendail,Jean 344 Kendall, Wilma 330 KendnxJames 368 Kenlson. Paula 284.286 Ksnnard, Thomas 322 Kennedy. Kamleen 219 Kennedy. Kavtann 284.338 Kennedy, Raymond 232 Kennen,June 220 Kerlner. Debbie 249 Kerlns. John 242 Kerns, Mike 242 Kerns, Steve 143 Kessans. Mark 252 Kester. Larry 145 Letlev, Karen 284,285,322 Kevorklan, Band 246 Key. Tommy 284 Kiefnev, Debra 286 Kleft.James 277 Kilber, Michele 170 Kiley, Dave 143 Klllebrew, Scon 344 Killuon,JanIce 344 Kinder, Sherry 322 King, Barbara 322 King. Martin 261 Kiracofe, PhVIIIS 287 Kirby, Gary 338 Kirby, Michael 209 Kuby.Wm,Jr 145,344 Kirchner, Charesa 285 Kirchner, Margaret 338 Kirk, Charles 175 Kirk. Glenn 252 Kirkpalrick, Constance 183,261.262284 Kirsch. Mark 236 Kirshman, Terry 211 Kissel, Roy 285,322 Kitnck, Geraldine 286 Kixrnlller. Krtstlna 207 Klausnar, Debra 224 Kline, Brenda 249193.322 KIOUta, Cheryl 290 Kluen, Duane 145 Kmak. Raymond 330 Knepp, John 344 Knlggendorf. Fred 322 Knight,James 330 Knoerla, SisterJeanne 84 Knobb. Linda 220 Knopp. Craig 351 Knott, Stephen 330 Knotts, Nancy 205.276.286.314,344 Knowles, Hal 145.228 Knox, Susan 236.287.322 Knudsen. Deborah 285 Knuppel. Thomas 211 Koehler. Sharon 322 Koenlg. Diane 179 Kofoure, Doug 181 Kalb, Svlvua 285 Kolodziej. Danmce 114.223 Konrad, Elizabeth 322 Koontz. Walter 351 Kom. Wm, 21 1 Kosmskl, Michael 232,330 Koslow, Denise 338 Koss, Donatd 209 Kotvs, Michael 236 Koullanos, Helen 290 Koval, Joseph 236 Kratzer. Bonita 284.338 Kra1zer.Gary 124 Kralzer, Ronald 143 Krecek, Michael 228 Krelnop, Leonard Jr 351 Kreuser. Margaret 209,261,284,293.322,368 Knder. Ruchard 322 Krmn. Keith 228 Krltz,Jo 249 Krochla. Catherine 219 Krun, Marma 224 Krug.John 284 Krug, Tony 270,286 Kruuer, Gary 143 Kuechenbsrg, Randmph 284,322 Kuepper, Michael 175 Kuhfeld. kae 145 Kuhlmeler. Sally 276,286,296 Kulczyk. Thomas 338 Kumpf. Kevm 344 Kunkel.Judy 344 Kunh,Jeanne 338 Kuxschke, Charlotte 224 L La Vanne Kalh: 224,276.291 Lacey, Lisa 249 Lacy, Greg 330 Laffenv, Stephen 145 Lagenuur. Thomas 322 Lahoff. Barbara 207.293 Laird, Amhony 232 Lakln, DaVId 228 Lamb, Elizabeth 216 Lamb. Hevbert 303 Lamb. Larry 143 Lambermont. Shlrley 338 Lamben, Barbara 220 Lambert. Carol 330 Lambert, Mary 338 Lambda Chl Alpha 32,33,60.63,224,231.239 Lambda F'sl Sigma 281 Landers.Juanita 287 Landers, Mary 287 Landmm, Amv 322 Lane. Robert 330 359 360 Lang, Mary 322 Lang, Valerle 338 Langsdon. Wm 351 Lanngn, Rhonda 330 . Lanner, Margie 227 Lanz, Kathy 216 Lapinskl, Richard 277 Laramore, Jane 322 Laramore. Mickey 322 Largey, Con 143 Lash, Steve 145.322 Lashbrooks, Glenn 235 Lasher,James 252 Laskowskl, FISdGUCk 344 Latta, Nancv 238,239,261295.296.315.322368 Laux, Lsrene 285 Lawrence, Brady 245296197322 Lawrence, Dawd 248,344 Lawrence.Tony 145 Laycock, Dawd 351 Leach, Gene 285 Leaf, Barbara 249.287 Leas, David 252 Leavelle, Stephen 181 Leclera,Juseph 322 Ledyard, Jomfzzs Lae,Wi1he 143 Leeman, Robert 145 Leer. Charles 21 1,344 Lees, Paula 287 Leffel, Holly 24B Laggen, Jeannette 286,338 Lehoskey, Michael 285 Lendinger, Sulanne 207,284,322 Leloup, Dennis 286 Lemm, Elizabeth 285,338 Lenalr, Sterlinng. 338 Lenderman, Theodora Lenz, Thomas 92,143 Lester. William 338 Levee, Stuart 211 Levenson,James 322 Lavina, Andrea 338 Lewandowskl, Thomas 145 Laws, Amanda 338 Laws, Bull 338 Laws, Wayne 143 Lewton, John 344 Lawton. Kathleen 322 Libby, Pamela 286 Library 157 LlChl, Christopher 143 Lleb, Victor 322 Lleblg. Nancy 338 Light, Joyce 322 nghl, Kim 228 Light, Madonna 284 Lincoln Quad 173,308,309 Lind, Stephen 285 Lmdley, Sharon 170 Lindlow. Karen 286 Lindsey. Paul 333 ngenfelter, Charles 209270330368 Llngle. Beverly 170 LInVIIIe, Vncki 249 LIps.James 246 Listen. Micki 249 Lmerback. Carol 338 Lmle, Susanna 224,287 Lmrell, Melvin 239 leengood, Bonnie 287 Lloyd. Chrls 211 Loehr, Sarah 344 Lohng.Wm, 322 Long, Davud 3301 Long, Deborah 215 Long. Llovd 2Q9.260,261286295296315,322,368 Long. Mama 338 Long. Tracy 209 ngstreth, Barbara 338 Lothndge, Constance 322 Lovvron,WI1lcam 246 Lowe, Barbara 227 Lucas. Beth 287 Lucas, Kenneth 79 Luff. Suave 242 Lukawskl, Frank Luker, Gall 238 Lutes, Arlene 284 Lures, Carl 143 Lures. Stephen 351 Lmes. Timothy Lutheran Camer 288 Lumell, Marcella 246 Lunrell, Peggy Lut1,Teresa 338 Lvness. Harry 351 Mabano. Jefhev 351 Mack. Conme 215 Macon. Carl 112 Madison, Sandra 215 Madoff, Mark 322 Magann, Pamela 249 Magulak. George Jr. 293.322 Maher. Linda 338 Mahl. Lynnette 338 Majewski, DSnI'IIS 322 Malay, Mark 143,211,293 Mallov. MIII 145 Malone, Dan 237 Malotte.Jane 238 Malyj, John 351 Mancum, Rnchard 322 Man's. Margaret 284.338 Mankln, Marcus 285 Manley. George 228 Mann, Ruslan 211 Manmng,Wrn, 344 Manns, Walter 209 Manuel, Carole 216 March. Cheryl 333 Marching Sycamores 310 Margason,Jan 261,368 Margason,Jane 286 Mann, Debbie 227 Mark. Charles 293,351 Markev. George 57 Marks. Betty 287 Marley, Kathv Lee 170 Marquls, Peter 338 Marsh, Steven 242 Marshall, BUSH 242 Marshall, Babb: 238 Marshall Hall 182183184242 Marsha , James 287 Marshall. Kennem 183 Martin,Car01vn 284 Martin, Charlene 220 Martin. DaVId 124,143 Martin, Ernest 287 Martin. Gregory 145 Mamn. James 331 Manln,Janel 220 Mamn,Judy 338 Mamn, Kimberley 205 Mamn. Peggy 170 Mamn. Penny 284 Martin, Ruth 284.348 Mamn. Terry 235,270 Martin, Terry Martin. Timothy Martin, Toby 322 Marnnez, Deborah 114 Mans. Pamela 323 Martz, Chns 284 Masanu, Elizabeth 224 Mascan, Maurice 143 Mason, Clarence 252 Mason,Judy 205,276.314.315.338 Mason, Rebecca 285 Massa. Alice 323 Massa,Joseph 287 Matthew, William 277 Matthew. Kathy 344 Matthews. Gayle 207 Manhvas, Tumolhv 331 Mattingly, Glenda 339 Mamngly, Roberta 323 Malvas. Michael 103 Matzat, Dolores 323 Maursr. Gail 232 Maurer, John 236 Mavuy. Amy 211 Maxedon, Panny 339 May,Ca1henne 323 May, Everett 114 May. Rollo 57 Mavback. Nicholas 323 Mayer,John 285 Mayer,Judlth 285 Mayer, Rebecca 344 Mayfleld. John 331 Maynard, Sue 253 Maxwell, Don 71,290 McAllister. Marsha 216 McBride. Pamcm 287 McBnde,Tom 143 McCaffertv. Carol 285 McCalllstev, Dennis 296,297,322 McCalllslev. Fat 179 McCan. Diana 344 McCane, Darrell 145 McClanahan, Robert 145 McClelland. Yvonne 79 McClure. Carol 216,276 McClure, Doloves 338 McClure. Karen 322 McClure, Mary 344 McCombs, Diana 338 McCord. John 145,248 McCord, Kathie 286 McCormick, Dale 331 McCoy, Thomas 242 McCracken. Jame 223 McCrea, Susan 220 McCreary, Amy 338 McCuben. Kevm 209,368 McDanual. Chnsnna 26.205.209.293 McDamel. Ronald 331 McDanIel. Terry 181 McDonald,Jack 258.259.272.306 McDonald. Jane 296 McDonald, John 351 McDonnall, Nancy 287 McFadden. Kathy 305 McFarlan, Sandra 284 McGaiflc, Timothy 236 McGarrah, Sandra 322 M00 , Karen 212 McGovren. John 255,331 McGraht, Terrence 143 MGuver. Denise 322 McHalmn. Mary 344 McIntyre. Mark 331 McKenney. DaVId 143.231 McKenzie, Stephen 239 McKenv,Joye 322 McKIbben. James III 351 McKinney, Mary 285 MCKNQHL Helen 284,296,297322 McLean,Cacal1a 270,290,291 McMahan. Wm. 145 McNabb. Deborah 338 McQueen. Michael 277,287 Manlhams,R1chard 228 McClam, Michael 103 McClure, Elizabexh 216 McClure,mees 232 McCutchan, John 303 McGee, Walter 211 MCGI1I,SamueI 287 McManus, Andrea 207 McManus, Randy 236 McNabb, Deborah 286 McOuvllan, Hugh 303 McShane. Kathy 216 Mach. Andrew 284,285 Mediam, Dan 258,306 Meehan, Dawn 286.339 Meetz, Maureen 323 Melsberger. Donald 255 Melslsr, Dennis 277.287 Mellmger, John 311 Malloh. Marv 276.331 Melton, Jody 175,290 Men's Glee Club 275 Men's Hall Assomatlon 164.309 Men's PhVSICaI Education Club 283 Mernll, William 211 Meschen, Sharon 284 Messrner, Suzann 284,286 Maurer. Steven 285 Mayer, Charlene 286 Meyer, Deborah 3353 Meyer. Gloria 344 MavenJamce 323 Meyer.Jaf1rv 331 Meyer, Paulleue 323 Meyer. Raymond 275 Mayer, Richard 143 Meyer, Stanley 351 Mayne, Kathryn 224 Michael, Melmda 223 M1chaud.Judith 323 Michel, Stanley 287,351 MlCh61.Vlel 339 Mienheam, Molly 207,291.293 Mlklozek, Meredith 1Muggsy1 193,209,223,276.291 Mikus. PauI 323 Mildazls. Patncna 296 Millard, Kenneth 323 Miller. Connie 216,290 Miller. Daniel 236285.323 Miller. Deborah 212 Miller, Deborah 323 Muller, Denise 227 Muller, Duane 285 Miller, Fred 255 Miller, Garv 145 Miller. Gecvge 351 Miller, Janice 287 M11161. Jeffery 145,239 Miller. Jennifer 205 Miller, Lois 339 Miller. Mallnda 323 Miller. PhVHIS 323 Miller, Raymond 270 Muller, Rebecca 164 Miller, Roger 323 Muller, Ronald Z48 Miilsr. Rosa 339 Miller. Steven 323 MulliganAlax 255.331 Millington, Donald 104.143231 Mills 23.767173161180181 Mulls. Carol 287,323 Mills.Joyce 339 MIlIS, Richard 143 Mills,Thomas 232,331 Milton, Cheryl 224 Munger. Mike 145 Minlch, Barbara 323 Mishler,JackIe 331 Mitchell. Aaron 323 Mitchell. Dorothy 323 Mutchell, Gloria 181 Mitchell, Jack 344 Mitchell, Katherine 205 Mitchell. Michael 351 Mitchell. Nancva 303 Maerko.Andrew 246 Mlze, Elizabeth 339 Meals. Gary 285,323 Modern Dance Club 283 MOI, Ivar 1421 Muller, Daniel 175 Moncel, Bully 209 Monk, Lana 339 Monmnger, Albert 331 Montgomery, Jane 1339 Montgomery, Lynn 344 Mooers, Marilyn 287 Moore, Dons 276.287 Moore, Doroxhy 205 Moore, Douglas 331 Moore, George 209 Moore, Luanne 223,368 Moore, Malcolm 368 Moore. Mary 339 Moore, Nellie 284 Moore. Stephen 284 Moore, Susan 339 Moorman, Thomas 112,113 Morarlty. Richard 339 Morgan. Carole 339 Morgan, Calherlna 287 Morgan. Catherine 227 Morgan, Connie 285 Morgan,Janel 227 Morgan. Kathy 216 Morgan. Knste 223 Morgan, Reginald 331 Morgan, Thomas 117,143 MorrisJames 303 Newberry,Jamas 235 0110. Beth 339 MDI'I'IS. James 344 Ne'well, Kenh 286 0119111850 . Edward 324 Moms, Ken 322 Newell. Kerry 277 Overfeltv Dawd 331 Morns.Patnc1a 227 Newman, Stephen 331 Overpeck. Charles 228 Moms. Rita 285 Newport. Dawd 323 Owens. M'ChBE' 324 Morrison. Connie 344 Newxome,NeIlle 344 Owens. Roger 239 Morse. Douglas 331 Nicholas, Darlene 339 Owens, Susan 183 Morse. Mark 192 Nicholas. Ellen 286 Owens.Teresa 290 Morton, Nancy 339 NlChO1S, Claudia 284 Owslev. Rhea 220 Mosner, Roben 323 NIEhOIS, Delphine 339 Dyler, Harry 339 Mass. Wm 344 Nichols. Penny 287 Mothersbaugh. Davnd 323 Nichols, Peggy 227 Mon, Larry 331 NIChOIS, Russell Mou1d, Martha 287 Nicholson.JudIth 216,276,290291295296 Moulton,J Kenneth 305 Nccoson, Debbie 262 Moutray, Lane 323 Nlcoson, Robert 236,261.262283323 MUEHE'. DaV'd 209 NIEISEI'I, Brenda 323 MUSHQL Lynn 339 Nlemeyer. Doyle 323 Meunch, Cheryl 285 Niemlec, Joseph 236 Mullen. Mary 339 Niemier. Gary 251 Mullet. Maxine 284,285 leley. Timothy 145 Pabst. Michelle 284 Mullican.James 277 Noblm, Ann 290 Paulson, Palricna 223 Mullins, Debra 249 Noblm, Nancy 339 Palmer. Chris 145 Mullins. Scott 339 Nolan, Gregory 331 Palmer, Georgette 227 MunmeJnan 220 Nolan. Phyllis 339 Paloncy, Slaven 179 Mundetl. Nancy 286 Nordhoff. Thomas 331 Palumbo.Joseph 261 Mundy, Anita 331 Noms. Cynthia 285 Pamansxa 277 Munger,W1llIam 228 Northcutt.Wrn. 351 Panhelleruc 216 Murdock, Judlm 284,323 Northrop, Carol Elalne 227 Pantello. Robert 344 Murphy. Kevm 117.143.246.247 Nonon, Deweer 145 Papal. Darlene 348 Murphy, Manlyn 323 NO 0H,J3I'1IC6 284,323 Parent, Kurt 324 Murphy, Pamela 237 Novacxk. Judy 286 Parham. Diane 324 Murphy,ichard 143 Novack.JIm 143,211 Pans.Theodore 331 1 Murray. Kathy 285 Novak. Mary 261 Parker. Barbara 331 Murray. Ken 285 Nowaczewskl. James 211 Parker. Larry 344 Muse,Pau1 328 Nowlmg, Ruben 145 Parker. RlCh 145 Mulh, Daniel 228 Nunemacher, Peggy 185 Parker, Robert 239 Myer, Joan 323 Nuvrenbern. Donna 220 Parkhlll. Earl 344 Myer. Jodv 323 Nursmg, School of 346 Parks. Davnd 246 Myers, Beverly 287 Parks. Elizabeth 339 Myers, Fred 331 Parr. Leslie 228.351 Myers, Jerry 239 Parrish, Melwa 324 Myers, Joan 289 Parsley. Julie 205 Myers, Margo 207,287,323 0 Parsons 309 Mylan, Thomas 143 Pasallch, Sharon 205 Pasley, Tonya 339 Passwater, Steven 287 Pastorlus. Edward 331 Pastonus. Mary 284.287.3311 O'Brien. Kathy 201,276,286 Patellls, Anthony 285 O'Danrel. Jean 287 Patrick. Darcne 224 O'Halr. Pamela 285 Patnck. Linda 324 O'Halr, Terry 331 Patrick, Markvla 253,286 O'Neal. Rose 323 Pattee, Hoben 143,231 O'Nenll,John 239 Patterson. Pamela 28 Naar, Stuarl 331 Oaks. Slephen 331 Panerson.Wm 242 Nasser,Jen 220 Oberle, Dawd 344 Patton,Jane 285 Na1ion, Jame 323 Odom.Claud1a 339 Paul. Roberta 212 Neal, James T. 261 Oeth. Carolyn 284 Pavlovich. John 236 Nebesny, Nadia 205,290 0mg, Karin 227.276.285.291 Pawhk, Alice 185 Needham, Nancv 285 Okamoto, Kelly 285 Payne. Donna 324 Neer. Linda 323 Oldham. Davnd 331 Payne. Kathie 284,286,339 Nellls. Mike 246 Oliver, Gerald 351 Payne. Pamela 324 Nelson, Dawd 323 OIIVET. Shervl 323 Pea. Linda 285 Nelson. Jane! 284.323 Olson, Dean 331 Pearce. Mary 324 Nesbln, Wm 284.286 Orman, Paula 223 Pearson, Linda 227 t Nelhenon.Jamce 323 Ornslem. Michael 143 Peavey. Fred 279 ! Nsukam. Larry 331 Osborn, Brenda 339 Pecklnpaugh, Flick 104.143 1 Newbanks, Nancv 339 Oltensmever, Mary 324 Pedlgo. Robert 285 1 Pedone. Janet 223 Peebles. Buford 145 P. Peffley. Kevm 285 Paflev. Deborah 339 Pelffer.Jan 223 Pembrook. Cheryl 287 Pence. Michael 331 Pendowskl. Harold 351 Penlngmn, Muchael 145 Penlsten. Denms 331 Pepper. Robert 287 Pepperworth. Bob 324 Peregrine. Mollie 284.324 Perkins. Gregory 331 Perone. Pamela 192249286291 Perrlll. Gerald 211 Perry. Charles 209.261262.277.234.285290291293.294.296.368 Perry. Denms 324 Personene. Llnda 344 Peter. Sarah 339 Peternell. Robert 232 Peterson. Susan 238 Petra. Ronald 255 Petrusiw, Mary 205 Peuebone. Gay 223 Heffer, Barbara 339 Pfefferle. John 236 Pfelffer,JanIce 287 Pfeiffer,..1ean 324 Pfenmng. Max 236 Hattschar. David 287.351 Pflegmg, Janet 24.212.270 Pfrank.51ephen 235.261.277.324 Phares. Lisa 224.261.262.324 Phebus. Davud 351 Phelps. Nathan 331 Fharson. Diana 339 Phi Delta Theta 60,63.72.73.74.77.187.194198207223224232, 239,270 Phu Epsilon Kappa 281.284 Phi Gamma Delta 26.30.31.60.63.73,76.77,79.171.187.198.209.216. 220.303 Phi Mu Alpha 76.282.283.285 Phl Psi Omicron 281 Phi Sigma Iota 281,284 Phi UDSIIDn OmleOn 287 PhiHIDS, DaVId 145 Phillips. Linda 284 Phillips. Malcolm 331 Phillips. Marcia 285 PhllllDS. Peggy 215 Phllllps, Penny 348 Phillips, Steve 112.113 Phnlosophv Club 283 Phllpott Connie 253.284 Pi Lambda Pm 21.60.63.197211223235 Pi Lambda Theta 282.284 PIMu Epsilon 284 P1 Omega PI 281.287 Plckard. Ralph 331 Pnckerl 26.77.164.168.169.176.236290 Puckett. Trudy 286 Pldhurney, Patrlcva 345 PleChOCkl, Patricia 253284.286 Piehe. Chrisline 324 Pierce. Davud 324 Pierce. Franklin 209 Pierce,John 351 Pierce. Lezlie 205 Pierce. Sharon 216 Pierce. William 145 Pikar. Kathleen 220 Pinckney. Elvun 143 Pipes. Douglas 21 1 Pisarski. Marv 339 Pitman.Judnh 285 Pittman. MIChEEI 331 Pins. Mark 284 Pleak. Richard 239 PIetch.Cyn1hIa 223 Plunkelt. Thomas 242 Pokorny. Max 145 Pollard. Sandra 286.296.297.345 Polllns. Jerry 145.345 Pool, Larry 331 Poole. Anna 219 Poole. Sandra 339 Popello. Dru 287 Puropat. Richard 145 Poss. Robert 138.139.143.239 Powell. Richard 145 Puwelson, Saundra 249 Powevs. Michael 252 Pranger. Kathleen 324 Prasse. David 285 Prescott. David 287.345 Prescott, Richard 287 Preuss. Mitzi 212 Price. Katherine 277 Price. Nancy 339 Price, Pamela 339 Pnce. Robert 324 Prlebe. Stanley 232 Prilcheu. Bonita 285 Procxor. Davnd 331 Proctor. Robert 143,246 Proksa, Leslie 28.302162761291297 Prox. Mary 223 Pruitt. Linda 223 Pruner, Wayne 331 Puterbaugh. Mary 324 Pyan, Larry 351 Pychlnka. Dennis 143 Quinn. Roger 331 Quinn, Willram 242 Rabourn.James 143 Habourn. Sam 143 RamchJohn 145 Racsmr. Larry 324 Rager. Michael 143 Reggie, Barbara 324 Ragsdale. MEUUCE 145.324 Ralph. Dan1 239 Ralston. Pamck 284 Rambls. Cindy 212286.290 Ramer. Rachel 285 Ramey.Janice 324 Randall. vahard 242 Hankm.Alan 23.43,164,174.301313.314 Rankin. Mrs Francis 174.301 Ranck. Donna 324 Hashoen. John 164 Rasmc. Patricua 179 Ratcliffa. Janet 339 RatkovichJames 351 Rauch. Barbara 170.287 Ray. Phlllp 252 1 . . .1; awn y , 589112356 cm - 1 r: w. $522M . Rav. Sherry 284,286,345 Ravl. Randall 239.324 Raymond, Lmda 339 Rea. Michael 242 Read. Debra 285.286 Read, Linda 339 Reasnner. Denise 284 Recob. Stanley 332 Redferne, George 270 Redmond. Charles 236 Redmond. Victoria 285 Reed. Robert 236 Reader. James 324 Rees. Charles 345 Reese. Dorothy 284.324 Reeve 301.309.167 Reeves. Harrie! 346.347 Reeves, Kelvm 351 Reldy. Christme 227 Flelnhult, Havna 324 Renp. Howard 345 Revs. Susan 269.286.290.368 Reisner. Carol 324 Renbarger, Anthony 332 Rendacl. Rosann 207 Rendel.JIm 128,145 Renn. Richard 92.143 Hennels. Kay 223.284 Reno.-James 211 Rentsch. Christian 145 Resmence Hall Association 164.165 Reuner. Johnny 285 Reyhng. Arnold 285 Reynolds. Debbie 84.284324 Reynolds. Jeffrey 143 Reznik. Davnd 211 Rhoads 76.79.180.181 Rhuads. Peggy 284.285 Rhoda. Kevm 236 Rhodes. Rebecca 212.332 Rich. William 143 Richard. Reginald 143.211 RichardsJohn 324 Richardson. Cynthia 223 Richardson. Howard 342 Richardson. Kent 287 Richman. Evelyn 339 Ricketts. David 228 364 Riddle, Deborah 205 Riedel,James 239,324 Riagla, Eugene 3839.209 Riedehl, Ronald 351 Rles, Karen 339 Rieser, Randy 211 81995. Cheryl 285 Riordan. Steven 145,345 Ripple, Kathy 224 Risk. J. Fred B4 Ritz,Thomas 324 Roales, Lois 286.324 Robbins. Dana 114 Robbins, Gregory 211286293324 Rubens. Beth 286 Roberts, Cynthia 324 Roberts, Howard 285 Roberts. Kavlynn 324 Roberts, Patrick 332 Robarts.S1even 324 Roberts, Tervl 293.339 Robensun. Caroline 227 Robertson, Deborah 284 Robinson. Carol 207.209.315.324 Robinson, chald 324 Roby. Ten 207 Roccia, Tina 261.284.297.324 RodemanJanet 224 Rodemover. Raymond 232 Rodimel, DOFIS 340 Roe. Peggy 340 Hoedel. A110 287 Hoell, Anthony 325 Rogers. Patricia 205 Rogers. Susan 324 Rogers, Thomas 345 Rohlfngohn 211 Roland. Richard 285 Rollins. Robert 351 Raloff. Michael 325 Romas. Lynn 325 Homes, Robert 351 Romme, Deanna 286 Hoot, Martha 287 Roper. Katharine 216 Rose. Deborah 285 RosaJanathan 262 Roskoskl, Gary 143 Rosney, James 315 Russ. Bverlv 169 Floss, Carolyn 325 Ross, Mildred 287 Ross, Patricia 207 Ross, Robert 236.332 Ross. Virginia 325 , Ross. Wllham 236 Ross, William Rossner, Linda 284 Roth. Bonnie 340 Roth, Jane 285.325 Rom, Paula 325 Roush.John 17542844286 Row. Jerri 345 Rowe. Nancy Howe. Timothy 143 Rubbert, Robert 255 Rubeck, Sharon 340 Ruble, Sue 284,340 Ruckle.ennv 287,351 Rudd. Gregory 332 Rueger,Jamas 145 RuffattolaJeri 325 Ruland. Walter 277 Rumbley, Wayne Rummel, Dale 332 Russetl, PSUICIE 325 Russell, Sally 235,325 Russell, Wm. 345 Husx,Anne 256 Rutland. Charles 340 Ruxer. Marv 290 Ryan, Edward 143 S Sabens.Jane 284,325 Sacharow,AIlen 209 Saddler, Mary 340 Sahlo , Teresa 287 Sakara,Anthonv 325 SalkieldJamas 351 Sallee, Gary 239 Sample. Larry 143.239 Sandefur, Karen 249.315.1345 Sandals. DaVId 332 Sanders, Kathryn 207,325 Sanders. Lee 345 Sanders, Linda 253.287 Sanders, Martha 285 Sanders. Tumothv 145 Sandlson 76,174,175,176,177 Sands. Judith 287 Sandusky, Robert 285 Sanford, Teresa 340 Santus, Nancee 286 Sappenfleld. Thomas 325 Sargent, Sara 340 Sater, Enn 284 Sayeed, Kausar 325 Sayger. Lunda 340 Scamuhorn, Dennis 286,325 Schafer,JanIce 39,348 Schalluol. David 239 Seamus 288 Schell, Michael 291.297 Schepers. Glen 246 Schapers. Rebecca 207 Scheler, Dawd 253' Schermerhorn. Deborah 287 Schiff, Angela 345 Scruff. Sharon 253 Schilling, Myra 325 Schlachter, Larry 340 Schlachter. Sara 185 Schlatterer. Elizabeth 285 Schlelcher, Sally 290 ScthelenJerry 368 Schluler. Margaret 249 Schmidt, Kenneth 143,332 Schmidt, Loren II 325 Schmidt, Thomas 325 Schmmke, Pamela 325 Schmltz, Christine 224.287 Schnarr. Mary 287 Schnaufer, Joanne 340 Schneidev, Ann 227 Schne-derJummle 332 Schneider, Karen 325 Schneider, Robe 236 Schnelle, Linda 340 Schomer, Wayne 304 Schopmever, Donna 332 Schopmever, Wayne Schoppel, Janet 290 Schroeder, Kenneth 284,325 Schroeder, Marsha 340 Schroer, Donald 351 Schuck. Carol 285 Schuck,Juhn 332 Schuessier. Constance 340 Schuesslen Donald 209 Schuetter.Wayne 325 Schultz. Deborah 223,340 Schultz,James 192,232 Schultz. Lunda 332 Schultz, Michael 145,279 Schulxz. Susan 233 Schultz. Timothy 23G Schullruw. Michael 211 Schwanz, Randall Schwartz, Ronald 325 Schwarz, Kenl 236.332 Schwerckarl. Mary 285.325 Schwenk, PamCIa 315.345 Schwenk, Raymond 242 Schwenn. Thomas 183 Scan. Beth 227 Sec , Davnd 332 Sec , Davld 255 Scott, Janice 340 Scan, Ruth 340 Scan, Sheryl 285,325 Scan. S1even 175 Scott. Susan 340 Scott. Teresa 287 Scon, Thomas 285 Seal, John 89117136139143 Sedam,C1IHord 345 Sederberg. Brook 170 Seger, Charlotte 287 Sager, Marvm 255,332 Sexlel, James 325 Seuss, Stan 145 Sellers, Douglas 79 Sellers. Mary 39 Sendak, Theodcve 303 Senesac, Ronald 351 Senexar, Muchael 287 Senior Class Councll 157 Sengkennexh 255 Sang. Marnvn 286 Serban, Michael 235 Sevmershelm. Gwvn 169,287 5ettlemire.Joseph 277 Settlemtre. Stephanie 286 Sewood, Ernest 351 Seyfned, John 211 Shaffner, Sheila 205 Shagley, Elizabem 223,270 Shagley, Sarah 223 Shank, Michael 209 Shannan. Davnd B4 Sharkey. John 246 Sharpe, Kathy 286 Shaughnessv, James 143 Shaw. James 239 Shaw, Fexer 239 Shawver, thlhs 345 Sheckles, Ronnie 143,345 Sheelv, Jemme 239 Sheelz. Derren 284,293,325 Shecman, Rochelle 340 Sheldahl, Charles 255 Shelton. Richard 232 Sherck, Michael 325 Shernll.Wayne 351 Sherwm. Phllllp 332 511191115, Wanda 325 Shlke, Charlotte 285 Shlmer. Muchael 246 Shipman.Johnny 73.74 Shlpp, Robert Jr 332 Shireman, Gary 239 Shirley, Sue 325 Shoemaker, Gloria 284 Shoemaker, Mucheal 114,231 Shoppel. Jan 216 Shook, Bill 143 Shortz. Elaine 340 She . Phthp 246 Showecker, Edward Showers, Carla 205 Showers, Gall 114.205.286.290.291 Siebenmorgen, E A 207 Sigma Alpha EDSIIOI'I 60,61,77,168,224,236 Sigma Alpha Ela 281 Sigma Alpha Iota 76,282.283285 Slgma Della Ch: 261 Sigma Kappa 60,63,200239 Sigma Phl Epsnlon 20.23,32.60,72.74,181.205.232.239 Sigma Pi 20216064227242 Slgma Tau Delta 281.284 Sigma Ze1a 281,286 Snlcock, Robena 114,249,290 Silver, Penelope 38,39 Silverberg, Timothy 345 Simon 306 Simons, Gary 143 Summons, Kenh 345 Simmons, Robert 104,143,345 Summs. Sara Simms. Virginia 284 Slmunson, Marsha 285,340 Snmpson,Jamce 287 Simpson, Judith 183 Slms, John 242 Sims, Shirley 332 Sinclair. Diane 170 Sinclair, Orva 205.276.295.297,348 Sinctalr. Ronda 291,296,297 Slndlmger, Fame 285 Singer, DaVId 242 Singer. Rebecca 340 Sing1amn. Elizabeth 325 Sisk. Robert 145 Skelton, Catherine 286 Skellon, Dennis 325 Slabaugh, Steven 287 Slater.Janet 340 Slavens, Charles 332 Slezak, Edward 117.143 SIoan,W1llIam Z42 Smedlsy, Teresa 249 Smenvak, Deborah 249 Smith, Brenda 332 Smith, Davud 145 Smith, Dawd 232 Smith, Deborah 220 Smith. Deborah 325 Smith, Elbert 145 Smith, Frank 143,231 Smith, Gary 145 Smith, George 145,286,351 Srmlh, Ivory 325 Smith, Joseph 211 Smith. Lee 120.143 Smith. Linda 325 Smlth, Marlln 175 Smith, Michael Smlm, Michael 332 Smith, Nancy 340 Smith, Odyssey 215,293,332 Smnh, Paul 143 Smith. Peggy 227 Smlth. Rebecca 176,285,325 Smnh. Ruben 325 Smith. Sharon 223 Smith. Susan 340 Smith, Sydney 325 Smith. William 255 Smnh, William 332 Smutnev, Mike 143 vaser, Oren 325 Snapp, Susan 287 Snyder. Bnan 114,236 Snyder. Carolyn 286 Snyder. Clndv 287 Snydev, Dianne 227 Solomon. Thomas 242 Solookl, Muussa Solsman, George 227 Sondgeroth. Ralph 340 Sons, Becki 212 Solab, Mary 256 Spahn,JanIce 340 Spainhowev, Inez 284,286,325 Spann,Joanne 284 Sparks. Ralph 209 Sparks, Richard 332 Spauldmg, Michael 332 Spelzer, Laune 325 Spence, Michael 242 Spindler, David 285 Spltler. Janet 285 Spoor, Denise 284 Stack, Peggy 175,205,279 Stafford. Dessis 287,326 Slaffold,JudI1h 326 Staggs, Sharon 223 Slahler, Arlee 237 Slahly, Stephen 209 S1aley, Jernl 340 Stanton, Kathleen 238 Star. Alice 253 Starbuck, RICK 228 Starewucz. Gary 145 Stark, Jun 345 Stark. Robert 246 Starker.Janos 57 Statesman 263,264 Statesman Towers 182183308309 Staleler, Janice 286 S1alh,Char1vn 345 Stall. John 143 513uHer,Gordon 104,111,112,143 Sleeb, Ruth 326 Steele, Claudia 326 Steele. Edith 224.287 Steele, Jerry 326 Steele, Wm, 286,326 Steenerson. Gerald 345 Stegnach, Cheryl 326 Stein, Stuart 326 Sxelner, Barbara 340 Stemer. Roben 211 Stellar. Michael 209 StelmnpohlJudlth 205.284.286.290 Slenev. Duns 284,286,326 Sleuerwald, Qegory 209 Sievens, Debmah 227.340 Stevens. Lester 236 Sxevens. Lisa Stevens, Richard 345 Stevenson. Norma 287 Steward, Pamela 219 Stewart Linda 287 Stewart. Manane 2B6 Sxewart, Patrlcua 224,285 Stewart. Robert 279 Stinchheld, Louis 326 Snnnen, Davvd 211,261,332 Stacker, Stephen 145 S1ockton.WuIIIam 285 Slockwell. Dean 340 Slolfe. Michael 326 Stone. RIIEV 285 StoneCIpher,James 351 Sxorm,Jim 209 Stout, Marvin 326 Slover, Larry 228 Stracker, Helen 326 Stradlon, Mavk 239 Stratman, Susan 286,340 Straub, Stephan 209.293 Strawn, Anita 249 Streacker, Helen 284 Street, Robert 326 Slncker Hna 348 Stroud. Paul 143 Stuart, Suzanne 207 Stubbs, Sharron 215 Student Governmem Association 253,259,306 Stunkel, Larry 326 qurgeon, Suzanne 284,326 Sudac, Pamela 340 Sullivan, Joanna 285 Suillvan, Lucy 287 Sullivan, Mary 285 Sullivan. Stephen 246 Sutherlln, Richard 209 Su1l111,Marv 285 Sutphln. Linda 285 SuttonJohn 345 Sutton. Peggy 286 Sunon, Thomas 326 Swanson, Karen 332 Swearingen, Dolores 287 365 366 Sweeney, Vernon 286,326 Sweet,willlam 124,138,140143 Swmehamer, Robert 351 Swmgle, Phyllls 249,287 Sycamore, 155,267,268 Sycamore Players 34 Sycamore Towers 178,181 Symonds, Damel 255 Szakams, Susan 345 Szawrca,Car1 285 Szymanskl, Duane 286 Szvrnansko. Larry 287 Szvmkowskl, Jerry 211 T Tau Kappa EpSIlon 60.64,198.216,245 Taub. Marlene 326 Taulman, Darrel 284,345 Taylor. Davud 332 Taylor, Deborah 227,284 Taylor, Doug 143 Taylor, Leon 261 Taylor, Myreon 285 Taylor, Pamela 285 Taylor, Patricna Technology, School of 348 Telezyn, Nlck 279 Telllgman. Ryan 332 Tenbarge, Larry 277 Tener, Monica 326 Tennanl, Karen 205 Terrell. Nina 287,326 Tesanowch, Cymhla 205 Thatcher, Mark 232 Theta Alpha Phi 281.285 Theta Chi 60,64,207,212,247 Thlbos. Ronald 252,351 Thole, Teresa 326 Thomas, Brenda 215 Thomas. Cynthna 287,326 Thomas, Gary 143 Thomas, Joanna 284,287,326 Thomas,John 143,145 Thomas, Robert 145 Thomas. Shirley 326 Thompson, Christine 285 Thompson, Elizabeth 284,326 Thompson. Jack Edward 143 Thompson,Jacque1ine 345 Thompson, Joseph 284 Thompson, Marsha 227 Thompson. Thomas 143,245 Thomson, Kim 228 Thormon, Dorina 285 Thrasher, Anhur 228 Tneben, Joe 209 Tllletl, Terry 209,290,368 Tillen, Thomas 209,315,332 Tillev, Suetta 287 TIka, Carol 227 Timko. Sharon 227 nglet, Patricia 326 TIngIey, Patrima 332 ngley. Paul 332 Tnnnegan, Terry 143 T1pton,Andrew 326 Titus, Michael 242 Todar, Nancy 216 Todorofl Kathryh 249,293 Toedlman. Richard 143 Toffler, Alvm 57 Tokarek, Jean 227 Tcllivev, Duane 212 Tomhnson, Jo 326 Toomlre, Nancy 340 Torr, Thomas 332 Tononcu, Luculle 179 Tower, Charles 351 Townsend, Maunce 305 Tranbarger. Ann 276,284 Trapane. Frank II 255,332 Traub, Palnck 164 Travers, DaVId 143 Traylor,James 209 Trelber, Margll 342 Trgovlch, Judith 179 annble, Tony 181 Trumpe, Beverly 340 Tnmpe. PatrICIa 326 Tnpl, Anthony 287.351 Trogwnch, Judi 285 Trotter, Judith 260.261.262.284.326 Tronev, Toby 223 Trou1,James 104,143.145 Trueblood. Eleanor 284.340 Trum, John 256,305 TrzaskowskI,JudIth 340 Tschudny. Nicollau 332 Tse, Ahce 326 Tucker. Dana 181 Tucker, Deborah 340 Tucker, Wllllam 76,285,326 Tullev, Michael 228 TurneLJohn 326 Turner, Michael 143 Turner NIchDIa 286,340 Turner, Robert 143 Turner, Sheryl 284 Turner, Stephen 286 Turner. Steven 232291.326 Turpen, Linda 284,326 U Uhlhom. Hamet 236,284,286 Umlauf, Barbara 286,345 Underdonk, Linda 285 United ChrlStlan Fellowship 285 Union Board 2444.58.67.270271290 Union Hostess 292 University Singers 274.275 Upshaw, Wanda 215 U1Iey. Gary 285 Utley. Stephen 287,351 Utterback, Danny 228.270.297.326 V Vaccaro. Charles 145,228 Vallier, Tracy 277 VanAllen, Mary 249 VanAllen, Pamela 286 VanEtten, Carolyn 326 VanFossen, Dale 287 VanLanmgham. Duane 290 VanSIckel, Kirk 326 Vana.Corey 145 Vana. Kevm 145 Vance, Michael 143,211 Vappus.TIm 242 Vaughn. DaVId 287 Vaughn, Stephanie 332 Vaught, Larry 38,345 Vercellino, Verdeen 205 Vermilllon, Dianne 219 Vieck. Peggy 227 Viers, Cinda 223 Vignocchi, Nancy 216,315,340 VILChuck 145 Vincent, Michael 143,345 Vungls, Elizabeth 345 Vogel. Barbara 287 Voules, Druscllla 169 VDISIa, Linda 285.326 Vokish, Raymond 143,236,351 VonTress, Teresa 340 Voorhls, Roger 92,143.239 Vuyles. Verda 205 W Wade,Jane 340 Waggoner. Ted 143 Waggonsrs, Terry 216,315 Wagner,James 284 Wagner, Mary 212 Wane, Marlene 286 Walden, Deitra 326 Walden, Dorothy 340 Waldmg, Sherry 219 Waldroup, Larry 326 Walker, Charmaine 326 Walker, Craig 326 Walker. Debra 215 Walker, Rabecca 176,220,285,315.326 Wallace, Allen 332 Wallace. Linda 326 Walling, Alice 219,287 Walls. Lens 341 Walser, Joanne 227 Walser, Sharon 327 Walsh. Kathy 224 Walter, Angelina 327 Walter,John 332 Walter,John 143 Walters, Carl 269,368 Walters,J,J 368 Walton, Bonnie 297,327 Wamsley, Steven 327 Wands. William Jr 246 Warble, Michael 242 Ward, Kathy 287 Ward. Sherry 345 Warne, Donna 285 Warner, Mary 286 Warner. Nancy 227 Warner,Je 246 Warner, Richard 255.332 Warthan, Charles 91,133,138,139,145.287,351 Warn, Jame 215 Wassong, Ray 145 Waters, Douglas 236,291 Walhen,51ephen 327 Watson, Dan 351 Watson. Denms 232 Watson, Elizabeth 286,327 Watson, Garry 237 Watson, Gary 327 Watsnn. Larrv 327 Watson, Thomas 286 Watts, Karena 327 Waugh, Clara 205 Wayman, James 345 Wayne. Mlke 143 Wavne,Ted 211 Weagesm. Mam 181 Weaver. James 252 Weaver, Mamn 327 Weaver, Michael 287 Weber. Sharon 341 Webster, Joana 332 Webster,Thomas 239 Weffenstette. Bruce 277,291 Wegner, Donna 249 Wehrmann, Donald 322 Weller, Michael 242 Waisssmeler,Jeanne 327 Wells, Brenda 249,284 Wells, Carol 216 Wells, Charles 242 Welsh, Debra 207 Welte. Michael 287 Wenger, De Vere 285 Wennel, Rebecca 327 Wesley Foundation 288 Werne, Diane 135,284 West 306 West, Anne 286.345 West Calhenne 341 WssI.JudIth 341 West, Pamela 284 Western, Mary 216 Wes1fall,Thomas 211,277 Weston, Barbara 220 Wheeler, Manuel 228,327 Wheelav, Sheila 327 Whitaker, Donna 327 Whutaker,Janet 224 Whitaker. Mary 209.327 Whitaker, Vivian 327 Whlte. Betty 285 Whate,Jerrv 341 Whits.John 145 Whne, Linda 343 Jones. Manlyn 332 Whiie. Peggy 285 White. Ronda 179,327 White, Thomas 239.345 While, ThomasW 351 Whitenack, Donna 287 Whltenack,John .Jr 145,345 Whitlock.Jerry 333 Who's Who Among Studems In American Unwersnies and Colleges 295-297 W1Ck11 ,Vlel 207 Widmsr, Thomas 327 Wiggam, Audrey 333 WIIES, Sandra 341 Wiley. Margaret 327 Wilhelm, Leslie 341 Wulkenlng. Linda 345 Wulkin, Susan Elaine 227 WllklnS. Kamryn 327 Wilkinson,Jane 205 Wlller, Karla 341 Willsr, Marla 341 Williams, Brenda 327 Williams. Brenda 327 Williams, Charles 333 Williams, Cheryl 345 Williams. Crystal 341 Williams, Deborah 205 Willlams, Howard 104,112,133.140.143,145 Williams. Marvm 279 Williams, Michael 232 Wclliams, Nancy 327 Williams. Perry 236 Williams, Hebecca 286 Williams. Scott 211,293 Williams. Steven 345 Williams, Steve 345 Williamson, Catherine 223 Williamson, Michael 183 Willis. Keith 284 WIIIS, Michael 228,277,291 Wills, Wm. 345 Wilmette, William 285 Wilson, Beverly 341 WIISOH. Brenda 327 Wilson, Dawd 228 Wilson. Karen 220,341 W1Ison.MIchael 242 Wilson. Rita 287 Wilson. Suan 285 Wilson, Sue 341 WIIt,Jayne 285.327 Will, Stephen 252 Wimmer, Nancy 285.327 Wlnans. Max 223 Windmiller, Lvnne 212276285291 ngo, Maryanne 341 Winkelmaner, Ronald 285 Wnnn,Anthonv 341 Wmterhelmer.Wm 351 Wise. Sally 284,348 Wiseman, Steven 351 WIsley.JIm 287 Wismewskl, Roberl 333 WISU 272273 Wlmg. Nancy 205.290 Winmev. John 345 Woerz, Paul 143.252 Wolfe. Ellen 284 Wolfe, Henry Jr 327 Wolfe.Jr Robert 183 Wolfe, Stephen 145 Women's Glee Club 274,275 Women's Hall Assocnanon 164,309 Wonnmg. Teresa 327 Wood,Janet 263 Wood, Karen 341 Wood, Mary 341 Wood, Thomas 143287.351 WooIsey, Margaret 276,285 Workman, Bruce 209 Worlev. Jnm 71 Wortman, Wynene 284 Wright. Ervm 143 anht. Garv 333 I Wright, Jonilee 284,341 Wright. PatrICIa 287 Wrobhewskv, Christine 185 Y Vager, Myra 287,327 Yarachefskl. James 242287.351 Yates, Katharina 327 Yeargm. Esther 341 Yogan,John 211 Yak, Steven 209 Yost. Julie 207 Young, Belinda 224,284,294297327 Young, Betsy 327 Young Democrats 216 Young, Fredric 293.351 Voung.Jeffry 341 Young. Michael 145 Young. Pamela 114.327 Vowell. Linda 341 Yu, Chung 327 Yu. Henry 277 Z Zack, Dale 327 Zander, Nancy 327 Zenor, Stanley 285 Zeta Tau Alpha 3233606476,187.197203219228231.2353 Zieg, Frank 255,333 Zlegler, Bill 143 Ziegelgruber. Bonnie 327 Zimmerman. Mark 209.219 ka. Karen 341 ZIpp, Thomas 236.255 Zirzow, Douglas 143 Z1atos. Wm. 285 Zogorean, Daniel 285 Zuffa. Linda 227,291,293295297 Zuniga, Aida 285.327 Zwerner. Ann 223