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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1973 volume:

Sycamore 19 = Indiana State University Terre Haute, Indiana Charles Wayne Perry, Editor Volume 79 The 1973 Sycamore AN ee te Oe ee Expanding Year In Review Entertainment Fame Growing The Arts Women Men Student Life Sycamore Teams The Graduates Continuing Expanding “ Ry % “ibieabiad | . Je OUROSPERR 5 Sv GB RAOS SOREN ON Expanding... We grow physically— and the giants are concrete and steel... (Oal Expanding... We grow socially, emotionally, and mentally. But we are crowded... With expansion we may forget the individual... and sometimes the individual forgets himself. But we strive for an identity of our own, and we succeed in expanding ourselves. the crowd in ity appears lost The blur of human 10 But a closer look will find the person out of people. This ‘person’ may wonder where the expansion leads us... Do the growing buildings and numbers of people help the single person expand? Or do we need something else? Scrapentemntg eho BO Ge ee so ¥ BARNS ie ae ccna ene solide Solitude and quiet... are needed. ) o Y = O = wn @ = = 7 = e) rr re Se we ¥% iP at ata ate ae ao saa d ; $ @ 1) @ @ e+ GH GHHH G G HO ¢ 0? ¢ @ @ os ¢ @ +? 0 @ 4 a SL Se = —— 4 rh % poy oa i -. TA y er aes LOD . wre eh eee : ee oe rang fa 2 het } IN, . SL | z Se oat — tre : SS re a eC ea i ea sae . yes. ‘ inaaiceesner an Shae — 3 Save gk 4 = Be Ce ee ee SS ne | - ] S esi rast = }. i ae Py we Nature and beauty are still needed. But... expansion can lead us to new self-realization. It’s up to you to expand. Year In Review 20 The Beginning Autumn on Campus Student Fees Winter on Campus World Peace Second Semester Class Requests The Conclusion THE YEAR IN REVIEW The 1972-1973 academic year at Indiana State University had all of the regular big events—Homecoming, Campus Revue, Songfest, Tandem Weekend, etc. But many other events during the year were not planned and a brief mention should be made of a few of them. Housing policy OK Judge Dale J. Holder of the Terre Haute division of the US District Court for Southern Indiana ruled in favor of the University Board of Trustees in a case involving 14 students who argued that their constitutional rights had been violated by the housing system at ISU. ISU’s housing policy pertains to students under 21 years of age, those with less than 86 credit hours and those who are not living at home. The policy also applies to students who have not served one year (at least) in the Armed Forces or those who have no special release from the policy. Students who do not meet any of the listed criteria are required to live in university provided housing. Holder stated in his opinion “The Constitution of the State of Indiana and the Indiana State Legislature have granted to the ISU Board of Trustees the power and responsibility to con- struct, finance, operate, control and manage dormitories and other housing facilities.” His opinion also stated that the University Board of Trustees have been expressly delegated by the legislature of the State of Indiana to provide the rules and regulations governing the use of housing facilities and student con- duct. Enroliment Indiana State’s first semester enrollment on the Terre Haute campus was 13,014 students and the Univer- sity’s total enrollment was 18,027. The Terre Haute campus figure represents a decrease of 3.66 per cent from a year ago when 13,508 students were enrolled. On the Terre Haute campus, graduate enrollment moved up 10.71 per cent from 1,426 to 1,597. The freshman, Sophomore and junior classes dropped in size but the senior class increased 5.92 per cent. Analyzing the Terre Haute campus enrollment figures, ISU President Rankin stated that the decrease could be attributed to a variety of factors. He pointed out that “the number of high school graduates entering college has 22 ISU dorms have a brighter future since the new court ruling. decreased in some areas. In Vigo County, for example, 50.5 per cent of the high school graduates in 1970 entered college while in 1971, the percentage dropped to 44. High school enrollments have stabilized or are decreasing. Vigo County had 5,000 Students in grades 10-12 in 1968 and 4,600 in 1971. Also, the availability of full academic programs on a year round basis at Indiana State has permitted students to complete their college education more rapidly, thereby ten- ding to hold down fall enrollments.” Said President Rankin. Other factors that he noted were the rising fees and housing costs, the development of in- creased study opportunities at the regional campuses of the state univer- decreases states Rankin sities, growth and development of vocational programs and the alleged surplus of college graduates. Costs at Indiana’s state univer- sities rank among the half-dozen highest state university costs in the na- tion, Rankin pointed out. ISU enroliment 1971 — 13,508 1972 — 13,014 1973 — ? Indiana State University initiated action to make it easier for students in wheel chairs to get around campus after criticism by State Senator Herman Fanning and former ISU student Rick Eldred. Eldred had claimed that the un- iversity has continually foiled attempts to make the campus more suitable for handicapped students. Fanning charg- ed the administration with deliberate non-compliance with state building code regulations regarding facilities for handicapped students. In mid-November Thomas. Daw- son, physical plant director, and James Ringer, associate dean of student af- fairs, met with Miss Shirley Cusick, an ISU co-ed confined to a wheelchair. They formulated plans for the building of curb cuts on the ISU campus. Curb cuts are breaks in street curbs that allow wheelchair students to negotiate curbs unassisted. In response to Senator Fanning’s charges that the university had deliberately ignored building regulations, Robert J. Murray, ass istant to the vice-president for business af- fairs, called those charges “completely untrue.” Murray said all university buildings constructed since the passage of laws requiring considera- tion for the handicapped have con- formed to the guidelines established by these laws. He cited the example of the university-civic amphitheater, which he said contains special areas designed to allow people in wheelchairs to view events. He said the amphitheater has at least twelve such areas. Handicapped students aided Vice-President for Student Affairs John Truitt defended the administra- tion saying not one handicapped stu- dent had complained personally to him in the last five years. Shirley Cusick said she was never informed of difficulties prior to her enrollment and was actually en- couraged to enroll at ISU. we ta Four alumni honored Four graduates of Indiana State received the 1972 Distinguished Alum- ni Award during Homecoming 1972. The presentation was made by the ISU Alumni Association. The four award recipients were Wayne E. Fuson, Dr. Sara King Harvey, Marguerite Taylor and David Bartram. Wayne Fuson is sports editor of the Indianapolis News. In 1966 he was named National Sports Writer of the Year, an award granted Fuson by his fellow sports writers throughout the country. Dr. Sara King Harvey is a 1913 graduate of Indiana State Normal School. Dr. Harvey was a member of the English faculty of ISU for 35 years and has also taught for several years in public schools. Marguerite Taylor taught in the elementary and secondary grades in Terre Haute from 1925 until 1968. She was one of the first black teachers in- tegrated into the local school system and was the first to teach on the senior high school level. David Bartram is an investment banker in New York. He was a 1938 graduate of Indiana State who studied later at American University and New York University. Services conducted here A memorial service for Denver A. Smith and Leonard D. Brown, the two black students killed during a demonstration at Southern University, was conducted November 30 at the Wesley Foundation. Arrangements for the services were made by SGA Presi- dent Paul O’Dell. Attended by 17 persons, including O'Dell, University President Alan C. Rankin, and Vice President for Student Affairs John W. Truitt, the participants heard the Reverend Duane Sinn say: “TIME has called it a ‘Southern Tragedy.’ But the death of two students participating in a peaceful demonstra- tion in a nation dedicated to freedom of er if expression and liberty and equality for all men and women is more, far more than just a Southern Tragedy.” “That students across the nation are not incensed at the injustice of the situation is a tragedy. That parents who support institutions of higher learning through taxes and financial con- tributions and endowments are not enraged is appalling.” “That educators who devote their lives to influencing young minds to the highest good are not themselves out demonstrating and refusing to par- ticipate in a superstructure that ap- proves negotiation with tear-gas or shotguns is an enigma.” 23 Campaigns conclude On November 7 ISU students went either to the Yellow Cab Company at 1000 Spruce Street (Precinct 5-C) or to Redman Hall at 12th and Mulberrty Streets (Precinct 4-A) to vote for the next president of the United States. Alan C. Rankin, President of ISU; Paul O'Dell, President of SGA; and Gary Coffman, Chairman of RHA all made statements urging students to vote. O'Dell publicly endorsed Matthew Welsh for Governor and Warren Henegar for Congress. As everyone knows the election results were quickly known. President Nixon was reelected by carrying 49 states including Indiana. Welsh went down to defeat to Otis R. Bowen and Warren Henegar lost to incumbent John Myers. ‘Jogathon’ success “Thonisms” seem to prevail at Indiana State with ‘“telethons,” ‘“skip- ropeathons” and now a “jogathon.” The faculty and staff of ISU participated ina 50-hour jogathon from November 28 through November 30. James L. Wittenauer, director of intramural activities and William M. Malloy, track coach, organized the event. They said the jogathon is acknowledgement of the ever- increasing popularity of jogging for physical exercise and total fitness. The ISU faculty and staff, they also pointed out, were jogging for mental and emotional health as well as physical fitness. ISU President Alan C. Rankin donned jogging attire and officially started the event by jogging the first minutes of what is possibly the world’s first jogathon. “We haven't heard of a jogathon ever being tried or accomplished by any other college-university faculty and staff men and women.” concurred Director Wittenauer and Coach Malloy. “Perhaps our 50-hour event might well establish a new world record.” Faculty members in the jogathon. Pe Senator Hartke campaigns in Terre Haute for fellow Democrats. Attorney faces controversy As SGA attempts to hire its own at- torney for student use because they feel that the university's attorney is not acting in the student’s interests, note might be taken of the purposes of Darrel E. Felling. Felling was retained on October 16 by ISU on a part time basis to serve as attorney for the new department — Student Legal Counsel- ing Service. Felling’s office is located in Room 100 of the Union Building South. The office is open at least 20 hours per week for students and student organizations. Felling is available to advise students as to a course of action open to them or to function as a referral ser- vice. After explaining his cir- cumstances, a student will be in- structed as to whether or not he has a legal problem. He will be advised as to rights, responsibilities and obligations. The attorney is restricted from representing students in a court of law. His duties entail counseling, advice and referral services only. Felling has been retained through June 30 when the program will be reexamined with the possibility of expanding the position of Student Legal Counselor to a full time position. Felling states that the problems he has dealt with consist mostly of univer- sity grie vances that students have. Other leading problems concern tenant-landiord problems and criminal charges. Meanwhile, SGA has not given up in its attempt to gain its own lawyer. After their first bill was rejected by the Board of Trustees, the Student Senate has passed a second bill again re- questing the right of the Student Government Association to retain its own lawyer. Darrel Felling Legal Counseling Record phone call The record breaking phone call between the men of Sandison Hall and the women of Burford Hall ended at 10 a.m., November 13, when the phone went dead. The call lasted for 622 hours, sur- passing the old world’s record of 550 hours which was set at Kansas State University in 1966. Fifth floor in San- dison and sixth floor in Burford were the floors involved in the “phonathon.” Robert Hannel, a second semester junior majoring in manufacturing design, commented that he talked about height, weight, measurements, hair color, classes, hobbies, weather and future plans during his 45 hour phone conversation from Friday to Sunday. Hannel commented that he might try the phonathon again next semester with another dorm. Throughout the call records were kept as to who talked and for how long. The phone call equalled the world’s record on November 10 at 10 a.m. Expanding draft? The SGA’s Draft Counseling Service has expanded its activities to include veterans’ problems and has changed its name to the Draft and Veterans Counseling Service. According to the center’s director, Dave Howard, the change is due to the expected elimination of Selective Ser- vice inductions after June 30, 1973. Howard noted that despite the suspen- sion of inductions, the Selective Ser- vice System will remain intact. All of the system’s other functions, such as classification and examination, will continue. In addition to advising those still eligible for draft, the center also deals with the problems experienced by veterans. A major problem noted by Howard is the veteran’s adjustment from military regulations to civilian law. Regulations, he stated, differ among the various military bases. Howard said that the application of these regulations is based more on personalities than on fairness and justice. Another problem with which the center deals is the veteran’s adjust- ment to civilian courts. ‘Military courts,’ Howard stated, ‘‘haven’t recognized all the constitutional rights that a civilian court has.” SOSNDHAPYONS oh SO BNAAPYONS os Burford and Sandison break the world’s record for a phone call. Remember the music of ‘72? TOP SINGLES: First Time Ever | Saw Your Face - Roberta Flack Alone Again (Naturally) - Gilbert O’Sullivan American Pie - Don McLean Without You - Nilsson Candy Man - Sammy Davis, Jr. | Gotcha - Joe Tex Lean On Me - Bill Withers . Baby Don’t Get Hooked On Me - Mac Davis Brand New Key - Melanie Daddy Don’t You Walk So Fast - Wayne Newton TOP ALBUMS Harvest - Neil Young Tapestry - Carole King American Pie - Don McLean . Teaser The Firecat - Cat Stevens . Hot Rocks 1964-1971 - The Rolling Stones Killer - Alice Cooper First Take - Roberta Flack America - America . Music - Carole King . Madman Across The Water - Elton John 25 Where do our fees go? “The combined contingent, stu- dent service and building facilities fees are used to help meet the cost of con- struction and maintenance of buildings, campus, library, laboratories and to support various student services and activities,” according to the Student Handbook. Instructional programs are also partially financed by these fees. These combined fees total to $20 per semester hour during the regular academic year for Indiana residents. An additional $17 per semester hour is paid by out of state students. As stated above, there are three basic areas of fees that account for the student pay- ment. The contingent fee supplements the State budget along with other mis- cellaneous fees and fines to cover current university operations. These Poe . a 26 fees supply the working capital for money necessary in such departments as instructional areas, physical plant operations, administrative operations, Student Life Association, repairs, utilities and maintenance. Some of the fines collected would include library fines, change in course fees, parking fines and lab breakage fees. The building facilities fee is used for just that purpose stated—construc- ting academic buildings. The money collected from students helps to meet the cost of construction. The student service fee is directed towards student oriented projects as opposed to academic projects. Some examples are SGA, convocations, musical activities, women’s physical education activities and the Afro- American Cultural Center. Fe oa | for clean-up : ae - for repairs for maintenance for building Student Service Fee Breakdown Student Activities Convocations Student Activities Program Forensic Student Government Music Activities Women’s Physical Education Activities Foreign Student Advising Afro-American Cultural Center Student Health Center Student Union Hulman Center Auxiliary Facilities Bond Fund Intramural and Recreational Fund Women’s Athletic Program Cheerleaders Athletic Fund Statesman Sycamore Yearbook Sycamore Players Allocation for Class Activities $235,000 42,000 103,407 10,830 22,985 34,175 6,360 1,925 13,318 460,000 240,000 160,000 TTY 58,000 12,400 4,500 440,000 30,000 15,000 38,500 3,000 27 Archaeology at ISU When Indiana State University freshman Gary Apfelstadt started digg- ing for prehistoric artifacts as a sophomore in high school, he decided on his future career—to become a professional archaeologist. Apfelstadt, who hails from Evansville, comes from a family of ISU alumni all of whom now have shared his interest to some degree by accom- panying or working with him on numerous expeditions. His mother, Charlene (1946) and father, Gilbert (1945) teach art and music, respective- ly, in the Evansville public schools and his brother, Eric, is a 1972 ISU graduate. Another brother, Marc, is a junior majoring in music. Several of them are members of the Wabash Valley Archaeological Society. Archaeology became a household word at the Apfelstadt’s after family friend Robert Henn (also an ISU alum- nus and teacher in the Evansville schools) introduced them to it. Henn’s interest grew from a course he had taken from Dr. Robert Pace, director of the Anthropology Museum Laboratory at ISU. Dr. Pace later assisted in many of the expeditions. Henn, Gary and his father started their ventures in the summer of 1969 at the Leonard Site—an ancient Indian village dated about 1200 A.D.—in Posey County. “That summer we found three complete skeletons,” Gary said. “We took pictures of them and brought them to ISU’s lab to determine their ages and study the kinds of diseases they had had.” The next summer at the same site they found 15 more skeletons in the burial grounds before they came upon the ancient living areas. “We actually found the remains of one oval-shaped house by following the soil stains left by decaying wood. We know it had to be some sort of living quarters because we found pieces of pottery and projectile points (arrow heads) and the broken bones of small animals, probably left in the house after the meat had been eaten,” Gary ex- plained. On their next hunt, the trio traveled to another prehistoric (500 A.D.) settle- ment in Vanderburgh County, where the grounds were being destroyed by flooding waters from the Ohio River. They didn’t find skeletons or ruins but they did uncover hickory nut and acorn pieces and other evidence in- dicating that the area probably had been a campground rather than a per- manent village. Gary made a detailed report of the Vanderburgh findings and presented The summer seminars at ISU bring outstanding high school students to Terre Haute. the paper—which he currently is trying to get published—at the meetings of the Indiana Academy of Science, the Ohio Valley Archaeological Conference, and the Midwest Archaeologist Conference. By this time, he was so “at home” with his subject, he also was giving lec- tures on “Archaeology in Southern In- diana” at his school. During his senior year, he made an exhibit of the Vanderburgh artifacts, entered it in the regional High School Science Fair and received First Honor as well as Navy and Army awards. Gary joined 33 other high school juniors at the Summer Honors Seminar in Anthropology held at ISU in 1971. Because of his experience, he was named supervisor along with four college people—quite an honor for a high school student. Oral interpretation involves several aspects of oral reading, drama and poetry. Oral Interp Fest Poetry, prose, lectures and a critical exchange of thoughts and feelings were a part of the Indiana State University Oral Interpretation Festival. The festival, held February 23 and 24 in the Tirey Memorial Union, was spon- sored by the oral interpretation division of the ISU Speech Department. Approximately 200 college students representing 40 institutions throughout the United States joined ISU participants in the seventh annual event. The two-day program served as a laboratory, rather than a competitive event, to bring together students and distinguished members of the oral in- terpretation field and literary world to read, discuss, lecture and criticize. The guest lecturers included Frances McCurdy, professor of speech and chairman of graduate study of the University of Missouri, and Thomas Sloan, chairman of the Department of Rhetoric at the University of California at Berkley. Water everywhere A constant controversy throughout the year was the abun- dance of water that remained standing after each brief shower. Streets became rivers and lowlands developed into swamps whenever the rains came. ISU Founders’ Day Suzanne Turner, a native Terre Hautean, was honored on January 19 at the Founders’ Day Banquet for being named one of the Ten Outstanding Young Women of America for 1972. A 1964 graduate of ISU, Miss Turner received her title in November. Currently a special evaluator for the Marion County Health and Hospitals Corporation, Miss Turner was given a plaque by. President Rankin. In her address, Miss Turner paid tribute to her parents, her instruc- tors at Garfield High School and ISU, and her professional associates. She said it was these persons. and the ISU Alumni Association, who made it possi- ble for her to gain the national distinc- tion. Dr. Wayne Schomer, ISU vice- president for development and public affairs, presided at the Founders’ Day Banquet. Dr. Schomer presented a plaque to Dr. Paul Siebenmorgen of Terre Haute for his service as president of the ISU Alumni Association for the past two years. 29 1 i H = % ¥ 4 SS A scene from the past—demonstrations for peace are hopefully now only something to read about in history books. 30 A scene of the future—peace in the world for all people. PEACE For the first time in many of the lives of ISU students, the United States was not at war. At 10:00 p.m. on Tuesday, January 23, President Nixon announced an agreement to end the Vietnam War. Disclosing a timetable for formally en- ding the American involvement in the nation’s longest war, Nixon told a nationwide television and radio audience that the accord initialed by presidential adviser Henry Kissinger called for “peace with honor.” A celebration of peace at the quad flagpole brought the news of the end of the war to the ISU campus. Later, churchbells throughout the city of Terre Haute rang to signify peace at last. Revisions by SGA A review or revision of the SGA constitution is required in the written constitution at least every three years. A revised constitution which contained some major changes was placed to a referendum vote in February and accepted. “The major changes in the con- stitution are in the section on search and seizure policy and in the judicial section. There are also other editorial changes and changes over which we had no control,” said Paul O’Dell, SGA president. The search and seizure policy in the old constitution stated that persons acting for the university may, in ex- treme circumstances without permis- sion of the student or without a warrant, search and seize a student and his property. The new constitution states that this may not be done without one of the following: permission of the stu- dent, permission of a designated un- iversity official, or a legal search warrant. The judicial article of the revised constitution is a complete rewriting of the present court system. The Student Court will assume jurisdiction from all other former courts. Formerly this jurisdiction was held by three courts; Complex, Interfraternity and Commuter courts. A decision of the Student Court System may be appealed to the All- University Court of Appeals or Triad 32 THE REVISED CONSTITUTION The portions of the constitu tion that are in parenthesis, are the revised sections. The por- tions which are set off both by parenthesis and an asterick are the added sections The Constitution you have be fore you—in its full text—is the same which the ISU Board of Trustees will vote on following the Feb. | referendum PREAMBLE We. the members of the Stu dent Government Association of Indiana State University of Terre Haute. Indiana, desiring to pro vide a form of government for the supervision of student activi ties. to provide a form for the expression of student views and interests. to maintain academic freedom. academic responsibil itv. and student rights. to im prove student social, cultural and physical welfare. to develop better educational standards facilities. and teaching methods to help promote national and in ternational understanding and fellowship at the student level and to foster recognition of the rights of students in this school and in this community. do here by establish this constitution ARTICLE I Name and Purpose Section | The name of the official stu dent government body at Indiana State University will be the Stu dent Government Association Section 2 The purposes of the Student Government Association are those stated in the preamble of this Constitution ARTICLE II Membership All graduate and undergrad uate students currently enroll ed for University credit during a regular or summer session of Indiana State University shall be members of the Student Gov ernment Association of Indiana State University at Terre Haute Indiana ARTICLE III Distribution of Power Section | The Student Government As: sociation will be organized into three branches the Executive the Legislative. and the Judi cial A The Executive Branch will consist of the president. vice president treasurer secre tary, parliamentarian. execu tive commissions. and advisory board i the Cabinet) B The Legislative Branch will consist of the Student Sen ate C The Judicial Branch will consist of the (Student Court and the Traffic Court) as auth orized by the Student Govern ment Association Section 2 No person or group of per sons in one of these branches will exercise any power belong ing to the other. except as here inafter expressly directed or permitted ARTICLE IV Bill of Rights and Freedom of Students Section | | Definitions� Indiana State University or the University is defined as the in stitution compused of the Board of Trustees. the Administration the faculty. the students. other University emplovees, and the faciliues of Indiana State Uni- versity at Terre Haute, Indi ana The Board of Trustees 1s defined as the governing body of the University deriving its powers from the laws of the State of Indiana The Administration is defined as the administrative appoin tees at the University The faculty is defined as those persons appointed prim arily for the purpose of conduct ing classroom activities Students are defined as all persons currenth enrolled for University credit Student laws are detined as those laws made and legally adopted by the Student Govern ment Associauion Section 2 «Right of Access to Higher Eduction) A No persons will be denied admission. readmission. or grad- uation at Indiana State Univer- sity or any school. department or division thereof. on the bas is of race creed, — religion national origin, personal beliefs personal opinions. or fixed phy- sical attributes B No person will be denied admission, readmission or graduation at Indiana State Un- versity or any school. depart- ment. or division thereof. for failure or refusal to submit information concerning his race creed. religion, national origin personal beliefs. personal op- imions. or fixed physical attri- butes Con’. on pg. 2 System, whereas under the old system the appeal would be made to the next higher court in the system. Another change in this judicial section is in the membership of the Stu- dent Court. Formerly five justices con- stituted the Student Supreme Court and the Commuter Court and the Traf- fic Court both had seven justices. The revised constitution states that the Stu- dent Senate appoint nine justices to constitute the Student Court and nine justices to constitute the Traffic Court. The SGA president will no longer appoint a cabinet to make recommen- dations and advise on legislation. Justices of the Student Court and the Student Traffic Court are no longer to be required to have spent at least two consecutive semesters immediately preceding appointment as students on the Terre Haute campus of ISU. Symphony featured The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra along with several contem- porary American composers were in residence on the Indiana State campus for the university's sixth annual Contemporary Music Festival from March 12 through 15. The orchestra, conducted by Oleg Kovalenko, presented concerts featur- ing recent compositions of the guest composers. In addition, the four-day festival program involved open rehear- sals of the symphony, a synthesizer demonstration and a dance sym- posium. Also included in the festival was a seminar on contemporary notation and a chamber concert featuring works by some of the guest composers. Two survey reports The tenant-landlord survey, con- ducted by the SGA during the fall semester, provided information con- cerning off-campus housing available to students in the Terre Haute area. Preliminary reports from this survey were made available in February. The survey lists landlords alphabetically and their tenants’ reac- tions to 22 questions. Tenants were asked to provide information about their housing such as size, costs and condition and landlord attitudes. They were also asked whether or not they would recommend the apartment to others or if they would recommend ren- ting from their landlord. The SGA also conducted the Faculty-Course Evaluation. A similar evaluation report was conducted last year by the Junior Class Council. Un- fortunately, the SGA survey met with a combi nation of lack of man-power and a hostile faculty. The end result was a course evaluation that was released only one day before registration amidst general student disappointment. Two ISU students die tragically The tragic deaths of two Indiana State University students dur- ing the 1972-73 school year brought sadness to the university students, faculty and administration. Miss Pamela Milam, a sophomore commuter student from Terre Haute, was murdered in September by an unknown assailant. Miss Milam was active in Sigma Kappa Sorority and was an elemen- tary education major. She was a 1971 graduate of Honey Creek High School, where she was a member of the National Honor Society. In February, Jeffrey Hardaway was killed in the crash of an ISU Cessna plane that had departed from Sky King Airport. Hardaway was a flight instructor at Sky King. A member of Union Board, Har- daway was a senior at ISU majoring in aerospace. Hardaway was a 1970 graduate of Garfield High School. RESHMAN NGLISH 34 The hassle of registration eased Registration reform Indiana State has encountered many problems in trying to arrange class schedules in accordance with the needs of the students. Too often students find classes closed and must resort to the drop add procedure—a hassle for both students and the registrar’s office. In an effort to improve this system, ISU initiated a Class Request System for the spring semester of 1973. Maurice K. Townsend, vice-president of academic affairs explains, “The pur- pose of the Student Class Request System is to achieve a better balance between classes scheduled and classes requested for the spring semester 1973.” The new system allows students to indicate their requests for classes bas- ed upon a preliminary class schedule. All students enrolled in classes during the fall semester were required to con- tact their academic advisers and com- plete a proposed schedule. Failure by any student to submit a request for classes resulted in the rescheduling of his normal registration time to that of the very last registration time for the spring. 35 Theatre to The university's attempt to close the Warehouse Theatre created a large controversy which involved the Speech Department, SGA and the administration. A series of meetings resolved the problem. At one of these meetings Robert J. Murray, assistant to the vice president for Business Af- fairs, and Dr. Marvin Carmody, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, answered questions concerning the fate of the theatre and the future of ISU's theatre area. ieee ae NGL PEAS a) cd — gp { = , = WRASH 1 —s ‘ Burt Reynolds’ contest posed Dan Lord was elected the winner of Alpha Chi Omega’s “Burt Reynolds Look Alike Contest” last April. Lord, representing Theta Chi fraternity, was chosen by male and female ISU students who paid a nickel a ballot for their favorite candidates. The nickels went to charitable organizations sup- ported by the sorority. Men who competed against Lord in the contest included Kelley Rowand, Cromwell Hall; Al Goltzer, Alpha Ep- silon Pi; Larry Garner, Sigma Pi; Dave Bundalo, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bob Garringer, Kappa Sigma; Jim Calloway, FlJl; Mike Pierce, Phi Delta Theta; and Kurt Hagerman, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Other contestants were Mike Shoemaker, Lambda Chi Alpha; Tom Thomas, Alpha Tau Omega; Bob Clayton, Pi Lambda Phi; and Doug Rohleder, Sigma Chi Sigma. be closed Final decisions from the meeting included the creation of a committee to work out an agree- ment to the effect that the Warehouse Theatre will not be torn down until a new facility is available and ready for occupancy. The Warehouse Theatre controversy arose when it was decided to demolish the facility, located at Ninth and One-half and Eagle Streets. Apparently, the administration gave notice of the demolition plan several months in advance. A failure in communications seemed to have left the faculty and theatre students in the dark about the matter until the end of March. The building was to be removed to provide a parking lot for the University-Civic Amphitheatre. At the above mentioned meeting, acting Speech Department Chairman Gale R. Adkins moderated a discussion between Murray, Car- mody and those interested in the theatre. Murray stated that the facility had always been a tem- porary location and that September 1973 was the scheduled time for demolition. Members of the theatre area staff said they did not know of this arrangement. Murray commented that occupan- cy of the warehouse was illegal because of the lack of sanitary facilities. Murray also told meeting participants that he was looking for a new location for a similar type theatre. He never mentioned which locations were being investigated. Occupancy of the new facility was expected in the fall. The committee to formalize a written agree- ment was the suggestion of Dr. Alan Yaffe, assis- tant professor of speech. Theatre faculty members and students petitioned Dr. Alan C. Rankin to save the Warehouse, thus giving them an opportunity to participate in experiments with new and novel concepts of production while giv- ing students experience in theatrical work. ao tempt g 8 SSR IRE 28 La CHRO Time has expired again. ¥ Net Sneker No smok Bis59 9 be yond ANS door! Some dorm students require special rules Budget cuts affect faculty Legislative cuts in the ISU budget caused a tightening of the money belt to the tune of five per cent. This cut jeopardized the jobs of several members of the faculty. In an effort to preserve the livelihoods of their fellow instructors, members of the Faculty Senate voted in May to forego all salary increases for the next two years. The Senate’s action was the result of nearly three hours of discussion over the issue, which had created a great deal of dissatisfaction among ISU faculty members. During the meeting, Dr. Effie Hunt of the English Department reported that 11 staff positions would be effected immediately in her department. She added that six other positions were scheduled to be placed in a questionable status. Dr. Hunt question- ed the severity of the cutbacks, stating that the 10 and one-half hour average teaching load being carried by English instructors was already high for the university. Dr. Alan C. Rankin replied that the five per cent cut was measured in dollars, not persons. He also cited the fact that enrollment had dropped in varying degrees within each depart- ment, thus explaining the variety in the number of cutbacks being considered in each department. A charge that academic areas were cut back more severely than the non-acedemic areas was countered by Dr. Rankin, who said the bulk of appropriations goes to academic use. 90 THINGS that YOU talked about in 1972-1973 ISU is not an isolated island. The events of the ‘real’ world effect students greatly. The light and the dark from off the campus cannot be ignored. These are the things that you talked about during the year. Ss —_ 12 13 14 15 16 iv, 18 Ks) 20 NM NM PY WD — hm NM PY NI (ep) (i W NM PY oO © © ARAAHAAAHAAAHAAWWAWWWWW WW OANDOAHRWNH DOAN DAKRWDND — ul (=) — COONDaAARWOND The Watergate affair springs wide open. . Meat prices soar. Two presidents, Truman and Johnson die. NASA and the space program are cut back. Carly Simon has everyone humming “You're So Vain.” . Nostalgia biooms and Elton John records “Crocodile Rock.” The words “relevance” and “professionalism” become cliches. . Phosphates are outlawed and bootleggers smuggle detergent. . There is peace in Vietnam. . Nixon gets his four more years. . Alice Cooper becomes the King Queen of rock. . “Star Trek” returns to the air in syndication. . Bombing in Cambodia becomes the foreign issue. . Secretariat wins the Kentucky Derby. . The POW’s return. . An energy crisis becomes reality. . Porno-nuts flip out over Linda Lovelace and “Deep Throat.” . Archie, Dingbat and Maude become household words. . “Deliverance” packs in audiences across the nation. . The dollar declines again. . The Divine Miss M (Bette Miller) gains her own groupies. . Disney World is the hot spot in Florida. . Liza Minelli becomes everyone’s Entertainer of the year. . Thomas Eagleton may have become the winner in 1972. . Sha-Na-Na returns us all to easier years. . Floods in mid-America cause the worst damage in centuries. . “Pippin” and “A Little Night Music” smash on Broadway. . The Indianapolis Pacers become the ABA champions. . Clint Eastwood is the number one box-office star. . Daniel Ellsberg and the Pentagon Papers make the headlines. . Marlon Brando and “The Godfather” win the Oscars. . The Irish conflict goes on and on. . The Oakland Athletics win the World Series over the Cincinnati Reds. . The Olympics end with tragedy in Munich. . “The Waltons” and “The Mary Tyler Moore Show” win Emmies. . Henry Kissinger becomes the “Playboy of the Western World”. . Martha Mitchell keeps talking. . Burt Reynolds becomes every Cosmopolitan’s idol. . Johnny Rutherford wins the Indianapolis 500 Race pole position. . “Poor Sweet Baby” Charlie Brown continues his frustration. . George Wallace recovers from an assassination attempt. . Elvis Presley comes out of retirement. . England, Ireland and Denmark try for a break in the Common Market. . Russian gymnast Olga Korbut wins the hearts of the world. . Ben the Rat gets the Patsy Award for the best animal actor. . “Life” and “Saturday Review” fold. . Evangelist Marjoe Gortner admits to being “bad, but not evil.” . Mark Spitz wins seven gold medals and a pin-up award. . Gloria Steinem, “Ms.” and “Playgirl” liberate women. . 1973 and 1974 promise to be bigger and better than ever. Entertainment 38 Campus Carnival Sycamore Players | Marching Band Music Homecoming The Carpenters. Talent Show Sycamore Players Il Campus Revue TMUB Activities Chicago and Yes Sycamore Players Ill Songfest mw 6Tandem Weekend Johnny Cash vt Campus Carnival on Marks Field was a success. Crowds in past years were disappointing, but not this year. The combined efforts of Linda Eldred, Union Board members and participating Greeks and Dorms kept the “annual Campus Carnival rain” away and despite an over-abundance of hungry mosquitoes, scores of students, faculty and townspeople explored the booths. Kappa Sigma in a continuing series of Carnival trophies captured the Sweepstakes trophy. The elaborate Kappa Sigma First National Bank, complete with Kappa currency, bank robbers and keystone cops brought top honors to them for the third year. Dressed as mice in whiskers and “tails,” Chi Omega won first place in the women’s division for their original “Three Blind Mice” booth. Sigma Pi was awarded first place for men. The “Pi-rate Ship” offered games to play and everyone wanted to win a Bud-Man sign or a Schlitz poster. The huge ship was built on 135 metal barrels. Sigma Kappa’s “Sigma Safari’ placed second while the Zeta “Horoscope and Fortune” booth placed third in the women’s division. For men, the SAE’s Mud Slide” took second and ATO won third for their “Test Your Strength” booth. In addition to the fifteen Greek groups, trophies were presented to three dorms. Erickson took first with “Ring a Lady’s Leg.” Mills placed second with their SEXO game, and Gillum’s “Plum Crazy Fruit” sale won third place. The six halls made this the biggest carnival for ISU. Top center: Another SAE slips to his slop- py fate at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mud Slide. Opposite page: A Kappa Sigma Keystone Cop and a Chi Omega mouse. Bottom center: The colorful Sigma Pi-rate Ship draws a crowd. . . and a first place trophy 42 [ | ors | | Oo , g Y } 43 Summer Theatre’s eighth season: entertaining and successful During 1972, in its eighth season, twelve graduate assistants, six resident actors and a number of graduate and undergraduate students produced the four Summer Theatre productions. All Plays were presented in-the-round in Hulman Center. Born Yesterday, a comedy by Gar- som Kanin was the season’s opener. Shady business tycoon (Lee Drew) uses his beautiful but dumb girlfirend (Nona Pipes) to act as president of an illegal corporation. Everything is fine until a reporter (Tom Bozell) is employed to educate and refine her. Studying leads to the end of the cor- poration and its tycoon. The only dramatic presentation, All My Sons, left a sobered audience. In admitting his oldest son is dead, Dave Chadderdon must also admit his guilt in the death. His company made the faulty airplane parts that caused the crash and killed the boy. The guilt is never eased dispite attempts by his wife (Beatrice DaSilva) and his youngest son. (Tom Bozell) He finally ends his suffering with suicide. Razzle dazzle lighting, sets and staging made the summer's third production, The Girls in 509, a cheerful success. The comic plot by Howard Tiechmann is almost classic. Eccentric ola Aunt Hettie (Patty Kaperak) lives in what was once a fashionable hotel suite with her almost old-maid niece Mimsy. (Kathleen Burns) They live comfortably but totally isolated from the progress- ing world. Extensive traps built to catch intruders, with loud bells, noisy buzzers and bright flashing lights provided a touch of early stage gimmicks. Priceless stocks return them to wealth and Pucey (Paul Schreiber) a well meaning but ineffective reporter gets the “scoop” and Mimsy. The final production was Moliere’s Tartuff. Dave Chadderdon in the title role won his way into the house of Orgon (Lee Drew) by stating his vir- tuous and unsinning nature. No one is fooled except Orgon who decides Tar- tuff shall marry his daughter and be master of his estates. A number of sur- prising crosses and double crosses bring the play to a climax. Tartuff is jailed, Orgon and his wife are happy and. | their daughter is free to marry the man of her choice. o, | | } % ti ; te sé , awe! wnyee® =e?! a as eee Top right: Patty Kaperak as Aunt Hettie and Kathleen Burns as Mimsy in moments of emotion during The Girls in 509. Bottom right: E mire (Martha Rand) allows Tartuffe (David Chadder- don) to make advances to prove a point to her hiding husband. Bottom center: n All My Sons, Beatrice DaSilva speaks seriously to Tom Bozell her son. Bottom left: Lee Drew as the infuriated business tycoon takes his anger out on his girlfriend, Nona Pipes. 45 46 waly Ee a i 5 oa Py : Son ob A, Sparkettes...razzle routines and dazzle costumes Sparkettes 1972-1973 Kathy Kramer, featured twirler; Kathy O’Brien, student director; Lynn Bar- naby, Libby Burkhart, Sandra Corkins, Nancy Davis, Glenda Day, Chris Fran- cis, Sarah Jelleson, Debbie Kramer, Gayle Matthews, Brett Melton, Shery! Melton, Cookie Moore, Paula Orman, Patti Perone, Linda Pruitt, Vicki Rohn, Judy Rueger, Sheila Shaffner, Carol Shull, Barb Smith, Debbie Stevens, Tamie Stout, May Strahley, Debbie Walls, Sharon Wey, Ena Whitaker and Linda Wickliff. The Sparkettes started their fourteenth year with a group of twenty new and lively Sparkettes in addition to the sixteen returning officers. Work and fun began as early as summer for the girls. Mrs. Markle, director, and the officers sponsored a week-long camp for high school corps. The success of the workshop gained respect for the clinic as well as helping to orient the new Sparkettes. The favorite of most Sparkettes is football season. It began this year with a work week consisting of triple sessions each day throughout the week of registration. The Sparkettes were featured in five half-times along with the ISU Marching Band. The pre-game shows also brought excitement to observers as the corps added the military highlights and traditional Indian routine. An away trip to the Illinois State football game gave both the Sparkettes and the band a “fun” time. It also brought compliments for outstanding routines from the opposing crowd. At Homecoming they appeared in dazzling new leotards, fring- ed and sequined, and tall white patten leather boots. Throughout the football season they featured 24 to 32 girls on the field as compared to 16 in past years. The football season was completed with a marching band banquet at the Elks Country Club when awards for hard work were presented. Home basketball games have been a part of the Sparkette curriculum. Four dance filled half-time shows were presented as well as pre-game shows for each home game. In January the Sparkettes and the Basketball Band traveled to Indianapolis for an Indiana Pacers game where they presented a half-time show. Before the end of the year, a new group of 16 officers were selected. A tea, workshops and tryouts for new Sparkettes closed the year. a ra ya, Ve e é i” = wl P ae ISU’s spectacular band—marches on Everyone at ISU knows that the Marching Band is good. It looks good, it sounds good and it performs good routines. But people are beginning to reali ze that this group of well train- ed men and women do a lot more for the un- iversity than present half-time shows. As one member of the Admissions and University-High School Relations office said, ‘They're the best public relations people ISU has.” During the away games trips, crowds are impressed by the precision routines. But with any actual contact with other students or un- iversity officials, the bandsmen and Sparkettes create the best reputation possible. “They are polite and well mannered.” “It was a pleasure meeting them.” We hope they come again.” All comments and letters prove that they are effec- tive ambassadors. Each season’s home games, away games, parades and invitational performances make a name for the band and build a solid reputation for ISU. LET OUR VOIC-ES RINGS BREE} ZES, SWELL - ING iWal= UP - ON OUT HEART - FELT PRAISE WE SING MA - TER, AL - MA TO. St HEEsOuUR AS FRIENDS AND COM- RADES TRUE, COME MAY PART US, YEARS TO THOUGH TSLHE YOU. HERE’S OUR PLEDGE TO FIGHT SONG AL - MA OUR Gt Ga Gee eae Se AY TT FIGHT - ING SY -CA-MORES YOU MARCH ON! MARCH ON, TRUE ; YOU STATES- MEN TRIED AND MARCH ON, SY - CA - MORES ; GLOR - lOUS TO MARCH ON! VIC - TO RY; MARCH ON, MARCH MARCH ON! ROY - AL BLUE ; THAT FLAG -OF RAISE SHOUT OUT THE SY - CA - MORES FIGHT - ING YOU ON, SY - CA - MORES; - ER ON - WARD EV ON - WARD SONG ; VIG ae Ry. ON ! YOU MARCH, ON, AND AS Ula GOAL, 188) 48 Indiana State offers music for everyone A complete range of musical organizations give students a chance to par- ticipate in vocal and instrumental groups. The many groups provide concerts, performances and programs throughout the year. For those interested in singing, the depart- ment offers Choral Union, Concert Choir, Madr igal Singers, Opera Workshop, University Singers, and Glee Clubs for men and women. Instrumental students can join Concert Band, Marching Band, Pep Band, University Symphony Orchestra, Percussion Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble and Choirs for brass and woodwind. Each group sets its own requirements and practice times. Many groups present concerts at ISU and visit area high schools. Others are invited to perform for special occasions. Some of the groups tour Indiana and the surround- ing states. Top left: A lady drummer in an all male band? Right: Trombones stand for a solo in the Brass Choir performance. Bottom: Men’s Glee Club members were invited to sing at the Governor’s inauguration. Homecoming . . —_— E “ —— ore ae an LA KAT F 2 Ss lm Somes e ane a weees | Asa 50 a pep session around a towering bonfire. . . ¥ . « and petal paper... costumes... kazoos... for the trike race. and the climax of training. . . = ISU proves again: people love a parade Another success . . . the 1972 Homecoming Parade filled Wabash Avenue with the traditional bands, floats and antique autos and added a new competitive category and a large group of non- competitive floats to make this parade bigger, more colorful and more exciting. Gamma Phi Beta won the Grand Sweepstakes trophy. Alpha Tau Omega won first in the men’s divi- sion with Alpha Omicron Pi taking top honors for the women. The newest category combined men and women and brought a first place trophy to Delta Gamma and Kappa Sigma. Carol McClure and Bob Brown served as parade marshalls with Paula Harden and Garry Elder working as assistant marshalls. After weeks of hard work and dedication, the parade committee and all the students who helped with the thousands of extra details watched Indiana’s second largest parade turn the corner and begin its trip through the miles of crowded sidewalks. — Ee 52 Top center: Gamma Phi Beta says, “Noah way we're gonna lose” and wins Grand Sweepstakes. Top right: What would a parade be without balloons? Bottom right: Parade Marshalls Carol McClure and Bob Brown with assistant marshalls Paula Harden and Garry Elder still discussing parade details. Bottom center: The cheerleaders provided a bit of razzle-dazzle with a giant football. Bottom left: Taking time out from parade watching to do a little camera watching. Top left: Something new from the ATO’s — this apple and worm are i people powered. Top right: Donna Wegner and court wave to the crowded sidewalk. Bottom right: The Alpha Omicron Pi swan was a favorite of the crowd... and the judges. Bottom center: Combined talents brought a first place trophy to the Delta Gammas and the Kappa Sigs. Bottom left: Sparkettes donn- ed colorful headresses to march in the parade. 54 att oR aA hadith abo dasrdends ey S55 Trike race draws big crowd as dorms and Greeks compete Weeks and weeks of careful practice, sore muscles and fun climaxed with the 1972 Trike Race. Teams and captains made hours of hard work pay off as Greeks and dorms cheered for their teams to win. Despite bumps, bruises and scrapes from training spills, riders seemed to enjoy the daily practice routines. Trophies were awarded to the top three finishers in the two divisions: men and women. Zeta Tau Alpha took top honors for the women. Blumberg Hall finished second with Delta Delta Delta taking third. The men of Phi Delta Theta got the men’s checkered flag, while Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Tau Omega took second and third respectively. 56 Top left: Coming around the final turn toward the finish line, Phi Delta Theta pedals to victory. Top right: A bit of showing off for a job well done. Bottom right: Alpha Xi Delta makes an all-important rider change. Bottom center: Zetas cheer for their team as a rider switch is made. Bottom left: Zeta Tau Alpha and Queen Donna Wegner display trophy and smiles. 58 The following is an excerpt from an interview with Richard Carpenter at ISU given between the two Homecoming performances by the Carpenters. Q. How did you pick your material? A. We just pick material that we feel has something melodically that you can remember or that has quite a bit of quality to it musically—and, of course, it has to have a lyric that will appeal to quite a few people. Our audience on a whole is people who don’t want to hear us singing protest songs or acid rock. “Close to You” is a song thata million people got married by. | mean I’ve seen their babies or people come up who heard “Close to You” two years ago and now they've got little babies—and they say, “See what ‘Close to You’ did?—look at that!” Q. Is there any particular name to your kind of music? A. Progressive pop—it’s not rock, but it’s not just plain old easy listening. Q. What happens if either you or Karen decide to get married? A. We'd just cut down on performing | imagine. We wouldn't want to split up the act—we just wouldn’t spend so much time on the road. Q. Do you have any immediate future plans? Movies, TV? A. No, we don't want to do any television—as far as a steady show. We’ve got enough to do with recording and personal experiences. In January (1973) we start on a new LP and then in April we go out on the road again. Q. What's it like working with your sister? What problems do you encounter? A. Well, there’s no problems ‘cause we get along. Karen and | have always gotten along and everybody in the group gets along. Q. It’s very demanding work, how many hours of sleep do you usually get a night? A. Well we didn’t use to get much but now we charter a plane and when you charter a plane you can get quite a bit. So we get like eight or nine hours a night. You’ve got to have the sleep because the first thing that goes is the voice if you don’t sleep—it’s just fighting yourself. Q. When you go home for Christmas are you go- ing to buy a fifth car? A. No, no. Four’s enough. Top center: Myreon Taylor isn’t goofing off, he’s resting after performing his own choreography to begin the second half of the Talent Show. Bottom right: Singing, “In the Rain,” Larry Dodson and his band share the first place honors. Bottom center: Popcorn, live music and quiet conver- sations made the Coffee Houses a success. Bot- tom left: Laughing almost as much as he sang, Mel Long’s third year in the show brought a first place trophy. � £ 3 Vv %e ¥ , , tae as 4 i PRP - ¥ ’ “ : : es 4 a Lah ) nl NA f 1 ; Fig w § eA EN Aa : en i ie | 5 3 { } £ i: H { 4 eal i F -- wel f ae ae ; { i ae : io | Bids ; 4 4 (7 XJ atl , : % ra Wis; Ark, ny Ps ' Variety Show and Coffee Houses give students a chance to perform No ... it wasn’t Songfest but it during the break between the show and seemed that way. Of fourteen acts viewed at the Campus Variety Show, thirteen were songs or medleys. The only non-singing performance was modern choreography and tumbling done by Carol Daria to the theme music from Shaft. In his third Talent Show appearance, Mel Long won top honors. Mixing a little bit of singing with a little bit of guitar playing and a lot of country and western humor, Mel’s “Tupelo Mississippi Flash” ended the first half with laughter and applause. Larry Dodson shared first place with his blues version of “In the Rain.” Larry and his Group entertained again the presentation of awards. Second place was awarded to Penny Tichener for her ‘Oliver’ medley. Anne Fox and Al Caudel won third place singing, “Where are You Going to My Love.” Many of the Variety Show par- ticipant s also joined in the fun of TMU’s Coffee Houses. A stage, some lights, cokes and popcorn made the informal coffee houses successful this year. The “Houses” gave students a place to go to relax, enjoy some music and get to know people. They served as “someplace to go and get away from the dorm.” 61 Mass 3 sa bab es EASES etki lec ala bate abe RRR BN tad Sale lad Beek a URL SN baal ad BORIS PAN hee kad) he é oe. 2 Theatre students keep busy presenting fourteen plays This was perhaps the busiest year ever for ISU’s Theatre Department. Ii} addition to the Sycamore Players’ four main productions, the departmen|| offered three children’s plays and four experimental plays at the Warehous¢, Theatre. | The four Sycamore Players’ productions for 1972-1973 included Purli Victorious, by Ossie Davis; The Glass Menagerie, by Tennessee Williams Hamiet—The First Quarto, an adaption from William Shakespeare; and ; Night of One Acts—Hello Out There, by William Saroyan and Mrs. Dolly Ha! a Lover, by William Hauley. The two one act plays were directed by theatr) students. The Happiness Bag Players presented the final children’s production ¢) the year. They delighted youngsters with the informal In The Beginning) Other children’s plays included Mystery Theatre and the old fable, A | drocles and the Lion. | Experimental theatre productions were presented in the Warehou f Theatre. Despite its uncertain future throughout the year, the Warehous| offered four evenings of theatre entertainment. Jules Feiffer’s T Whitehouse Murder Case was the first production of 1972-1973. Th Plebeians Rehearse the Uprising by Gunter Glass followed. Third this yea the new theatre offered “Word Plays” — two short plays, Self Accusatio) and Out of the Flying Pan. The final Warehouse production was Th Bureaucrat, by ISU professor Alan Yaffe. Each year a play donates all profits to continue a scholarship for are majors—the Dr. Rohrig Scholarship Fund. This year a melodrama produc tion, Sneaky Fitch, was selected. | Top right: Simple scenery and stylistic costuming proved effective in Mystery Theatre. Right center: Street clothes will do during rehearsals for Self Accusation, one of the two piece production, “Word Games.” Bottom right: With shouts and cries and hands upraised, Mystery Theatre keeps its young audience on the edge of their seats. Bottom left: The melodrama production, Sneaky Fitch, was selected as the performance for the Dr. Rohrig Scholarship fund. 4 FIRST: Gamma Phi Beta-Sigma Alpha Epsilon SECOND: Alpha Omicron Pi-Phi Delta Theta THIRD: | i | ! | i] } i Delta Gamma-Alpha Tau Omega LIGHTING: Gamma Phi Beta-Sigma Alpha Epsilon MOVEMENT: Gamma Phi Beta-Sigma Alpha Epsilon SETS: Alpha Omicron Pi-Phi Delta Theta MUSIC-DIALOGUE: Gamma Phi Beta-Sigma Alpha Epsilon COSTUMES: Alpha Omicron Pi-Phi Delta Theta ‘VERN DYER: Gamma Phi Beta-Sigma Alpha Epsilon | BEST ACTOR: i ? i ' Joe Cougill (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) Ron Hellems (Phi Delta Theta) SAE and Gamma Phi Beta place first in Campus Revue Sometime at the beginning of the school year, a group of twenty students begin thinking about a collection of short skits to be presented in March. Later in the year, each sorority and fraternity elect, select, or volunteer a member to serve as coordinator for their individual skit. In December, groups begin planning costumes, backdrops and dance routines. The groups are paired and the final decisions are made. Who will dance? Who will sing? Who will plan lights and stage movement and dialogue? Finally, at the end of the first week in March the planning and work and painting and directing reaches the point of no return and the noisy, exciting 1973 Campus Revue ex- plodes onto Tilson stage. This year nine fraternities and ten sororities paired to present nine, ten-minute skits. After the months of an- ticipation, Greek night finds both the performers and the production staff ready for the next four days. Tirey Memorial’s Tilson Hall overflows with members from each fraternity and sorority ... and the chanting begins. Everyone screams, “We’re Number One!” More song, cheers and yells keep the excitement alive and growing. Finally it’s Saturday night and the costumes and make-up and sets are left behind. . . everything is, ex- cept the yelling. Everyone moves to the women’s Phys. Ed. building where the awards will be presented, still hop- ing they will walk out with the tallest trophy. Syapgersey Preah Stok cae Top left: The Simple Joys or the Extraor- dinary? Pippin makes the right choice and helps win a second place trophy for Alpha Omicron Pi and Phi Delta Theta. Top right: A series of rewritten advertising songs make the Chi Omega-Theta Chi skit a nice change of pace. Bottom right: Fat People Unite!!! Fat Man, Mae West, Groucho Marks and Col. Sanders add to the Fiji-Alpha Sigma Alpha cry, “Fat people are tons of fun.” Bottom left: Delta Delta Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha look at love in the early 60’s with “Teen Angel's” help. 68 gence J Top left: Leprechauns add a new twist to “Fiddler” and win third place honors for Delta Gamma and Alpha Tau Omega. Top right: He’s your mother; he’s your father; he’s your sister; he’s your brother! He’s your pusher man. Teamed with Alpha Xi Delta, the Kappa Sigs present a serious look at the drug problem. Bottom right: Zetas dis- play talent with twirling capes in the opening scene of their skit with the Sigma Pis. Bottom left: Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa and Sigma Phi Epsilon join to present a glance at the world of the old. , 69 Girey Memorial Union Board The Madrigal Singers of Indiana Stale Aniversilp Pagent. The Madrigal Singers from Indiana State University School of Music, wearing authentic costumes, dine at the high table ina setting of 1 6 Century. A procession ushers in Wassail Bow! special fanfare announces the Boar's Head and the Flaming Plum Pudding. Following dinner mes was the Elizabethan custom — lovely carols are sung, befitting the season. December 10, 15, 16, 17, 1972 7:00 7. A. Last Ballroom Girey Memorial Union Building Festive with banners, the great dining hall will be the setting for this traditional feast and colorful TIREY MEMORIAL UNION BOARD FALL 1972 MOVIE PROGRAM This year the Union Board brought a variety of enter- taining, interesting and pertinent films to the Indiana State | campus. The program included such selections as movie | orgies, cartoons, movie classics and film festivals. Selections included such titles as: “Airport,” “Straw Dogs,” “Grapes of Wrath,” “Women in Love” and “Trash.” CAMPUS CARNIVAL Campus Carnival is held every year during the first or second week-end of the beginning of school. Organizations and dorms set up food or game booths. These were judged ac- cording to originality, costumes, and participation. This event brought together the campus from the very start of school. It also helped to start keeping students and freshmen on campus instead of going home. COFFEEHOUSES Coffeehouses were becoming popular on campus because they gave the kids a chance to get together and listen to their friends entertain. It was a very informal affair, usually held in the grill. ROLLER DERBY This year the Union Board tried new and exciting programs. One such program was Roller Derby. This proved to be very successful. Not only the students enjoyed the perfor- mance but the people of Terre Haute also enjoyed this new idea in programming. MADRIGAL DINNER This was a series of dinners sponsored by the Union | Board in conjunction with the ISU Music Department. The Old Eng lish theme was portrayed in decorations, menu and Christ- mas Carols. Reservations were made in November for the festive event which consisted of a meal, accented with songs followed by a program presented by twelve costumed Madrigal | Singers. on -TIREY MEMORIAL UNION BOARD TILSON MUSIC HALL — FREE ADMISSION TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5 CLASSIC FILM FESTIVAL “A RAISIN IN THE SUN” 11:00 A.M. UNION SOUTH — FREE ADMISSION “FROM HERE TO ETERNITY” 3:30 P.M. TILSON MUSIC HALL — FREE ADMISSION SPRING 1973 VIDEO TAPES TMUB sponsored a series of interesting and informative fideo Tape Programs. These programs, which ranged from “A onversation with Angela Davis” to “Groove Tube” to “Howdy {0 Of eW on yi st the i - .-- = Joody,” were shown in the student lounge. No admission was ‘tharged and the student response to this presentation was avorable. OCCULT FESTIVAL The Board experimented with a novel program this year “l ind presented an Occult Festival. The Festival encompassed a seriod of four days and was comprised of lectures and a movie. ‘he three individual lecturers consisted of an astrologist, an iccultist, and a parapsychologist (ESP) expert. PITCH-IN Pitch-In was a new activity on campus and has been xtremely successful at other universities. It’s a large project the purpose being to start a city-wide concern for waste) and equired coordination with the city of Terre Haute. ART SHOW Union Board sponsored a student art show, this year’s eing “Hangups of ’73.” To get a varied dimension of art work, re show was opened to students from the tri-state area. Hangups 73 BURT TILSON MUSIC HALL — FREE ADMISSION FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8 OLD TIME MOVIES “ORGAN PARTY” WITH JOHN MURI ON THE ORGAN! AND CHARLIE CHAPLAIN’S “THE GOLD RUSH” SINGALONG AFTER THE MOVIE 8:00 P.M. $1.00 LANCASTER =| DEAN MARTIN | THe Dl nove OF THE YEAR— NOW A MOTION PICTURE! BURT LANCASTER - DEAN MARTIN | JEANSEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET GEORGE KENNEDY HELEN HAYES VAN HEFLIN MAUREEN STAPLETON BARRY NELSON LLOYD NOLAN DANA WYNTER BARBARA HALE One MOMENT of BLISS - A LIFETIME of REGRET UNTING A THRILE G ey INHALED 10 SIN! H GE CONCEN ia Chicago loved Terre Haute ... and Terre Haute loved Chicago. Crowd enthusiasm began the day the engagement was announced, and built until the last note died away in the Arena. Tickets were sold almost as soon as they were available and lines of people filled the Arena area on the night of the performance. ISU students and residents shared the music with many Chicago fans from the area. While delighting the crowd with old hits, Chicago introduced four new songs. Reactions ranged from silent listening, to hand clapping, singing along and at times, dancing in the aisles. Trombones and flutes added more than music to the perfor- mance, as red and gold lights reflected and danced through the packed Arena. The mood was changed as often as the music with bright lights giving special effects to the visual part of the show. Also adding to the visual part of the show, Jimmy, (Jim Pankow) slowly unfastened his shirt and took it off. Screams of, “Get it together Jimmy” brought the pitch of excitement and en- thusiasm to a height not easily obtained in this city and on this campus. “We'd play this town at 95, it’s great here.” And after standing Ovations and a last song, Chicago showered, changed and left . . exhausted but satisfied with the evening’s show. A group like Chicago is hard to follow no matter who you can get. The Sycamore Showcase committee con- sidered thirty other groups and performers before selecting Yes for the next Showcase Show. It proved to be a wise choice. Even though ticket sales were a little slow at first, the house was packed when the evening came. The concert featured many of the group’s hits and more famous songs, new songs and a few rearranged versions of other popular songs. The group said Terre Haute was, “a good town to play. It doesn’t do too much for your image, but the people here en- joy the music. They must not get too many shows.” The Showcase committee hoped to get such a wide range of music styles, everyone would be happy. “By offer- ing hard rock, middle of the road music, and country and western within one year, we hope to please everybody at least once. And with names like the Carpenters, Chicago, Johnny Cash and Yes. . . how can we miss?” Despite problems with a few groups, the committee is planning to add at least one extra show during the 1973-4 season. Ts 74 Mysteries and fables delight young crowds Along with a fine program for ISU students and area residents, the university's theatre department offered three productions for children. The three plays selected gave young audiences a choice of mystery, fable or par- ticipation in new theatre production. ISU’s department presented Mystery Theatre with original costuming and Androcles and the Lion with brightly colored sets and face masks. The other play was In the Beginning. This imagination play was presented by the Happiness Bag Players, a professional group including some ISU theatre majors. The three plays offered audiences suspense, comedy and a chance to “get away” into the imaginary worlds on the stage. Theatre students claim the children’s productions are the most challenging. “You have to really be believable. They’ll let you know if they aren't happy. . .but if you’re good, they let you know that too.” Top left: This hat was a favorite for children at Androcles. Top right: Paula Sindlinger pauses for effect during Mystery Theatre. Far right: Giggles from the crowd accom- panied a serious proposal. Bottom left: Mystery Theatre, with modernistic costuming, was a favorite with children. Tandemonia creates tandemania at ISU Individual tournaments began activities for Tandemonia ’'73. The single entry contests gave everyone on campus the opportunity to compete in his best sport. For some, it was golf, pool and tennis. For others it was checkers and mini-golf. The tourneys continued throughout Tandem Weekend involving the greatest number of students ever. Tandemonia ’73 developed as this year’s Spring Week. The new name and more compact schedule put more emphasis on the race. Union Board sponsors the annual race and all tandem activities. Lambda Chi Alpha and Gamma Phi Beta shared the Sweepstakes honors. The 46” trophies were award- ed to the men’s and women’s teams who collected the highest number of points throughout Tandemonia. Points were awarded for placing in the race or team tournaments and for participating in individual tourneys and Songfest. No one group swept the team games. The ATO’s and Gamma Phi’s won greased pole. Lambda Chi and Burford won both horse and rider and the chariot race. Gillum and Chi Omega took top honors in the spider race while Blumberg and Kappa Sigma won the Tug- of-war contest. Finishing first in the pillow fight was Gamma Phi Beta, and the Fiji’s took the mud-soap slide award. The Steering Committee was understandably con- cerned about the unseasonable snow the week before the events, but good weather added to the success of the weekend. Committee members included, Susy Reis, chair- man; Elizabeth Gill, vice-chairman; Terry Kirshman, race; Mike Robinson, tournaments; Steve Yagelski, general events; Denny Meyer, awards; Steve Scott, public relations; John Brewer, publicity; and Cathy Ryans, facilities. 78 , Wnt dmitiiume ‘ - ee ee ee Top left: Another of many tries to put the mini-golf ball through a tricky loop. Top left: Getting all the rules down pat before the checkers tourney begins. Bottom right: Back row—Linda Eldred, Steve Scott, Elizabeth Gill, Mike Robinson, Cathy Ryans, Steve Yagelski, John Brewer and Dennis Meyer. On the bicycle are Susy Reis and Terry Kirshman. Bottom center: A few practice shots, warming up for the singles competition. Bottom left: Seven ball in the corner pocket! 79 , Tngngig LEED EE + : rs. Phi Delt’s-AOPi’s win tandem race For the third time in the race’s four-year history, Phi Delta Theta crossed the finish line first. This year they were paired with Alpha Omicron Pi who helped them to their fourth racing trophy. The race was over campus streets this year. Greeks, hall residents and interested spectators lined the course to watch the com- petition. Committee members and workers were out on the track at 5 a.m. to inflate balloons, paint pits and stack straw. Jones Hall and SAE came in second in the race. Burford and Lambda Chi finished third with Alpha Phi-Sig Ep fourth and ATO-Gamma Phi Beta fifth. Top left: Phi Delt's carry the victor's trophy high. Top center: Smelling salts and cold water keep exhausted racers in the running. Top right: In the straight stretch, the crowd lined streets blur past. Bottom right: A good crowd gathered early to watch the warm ups. Bottom center: Smiling AOPi’s show off their first place trophy. Bottom left: The tricky corner turns cause only a brief slow-down in the tandem race pace. 81 Tandem games: a fitting climax Tandemonia Tournaments ended the Tandem Weekend. All kinds of individual and team games were enjoyed by both participant and spec- tator. Games included the piggy-back race, pillow fights, chariot race, greased pole, water slide, tug-of-war, and back to back race. Marks Field was the site of the games. Each event was judged separately and points were awarded. Total points from the games, Songfest and race determined the Sweepstakes winner. we ‘sagppeiee en eae 83 A man named 84 | Johnny Cash brought his wife, Carl Perkins, the Tennessee Three ... and electricity to the Arena on April 14. The final Showcase production highlighted Saturday in Tandem Weekend. Cash caught the audience early and had no trouble keeping them. His approach to music and performing gave the evening an informal, personal feeling. so Johnny Cash ° 85 Be, it H oh £ 7, 87 President Rankin Vice-Presidents Board of Trustees Student Government. Union Board Blue Berets Blue Key Pamarista Black Student Union Junior Class Council © Who’s Who Organizations Honoraries 89 Top left: President Rankin, a man of many phases. Top right: Getting ready to lead the Residents Hall Weekend Parade. . . Center left: Taking time out to talk over a problem with a student or answer a question from a faculty member . . . Center: Waving his well known bright red stadium horn. . . Center right: Walking in the local Walk-a-thon . . . Bottom: Addressing the un- iversity. . . his days are filled full— and fulfilling. Op- posite page: Mrs. Frances Rankin, reflecting the past and pondering the future. n965. Dr. | president later in that year. In his eighth _ year, he has witnessed the completion of _ the most extensive building and construc- _ tion expansion in the 107 year history of | ISU. The president of a university must be wise, innovative, personable, gentle, persevering, consistent, adaptable, tolerant, knowledgable, outspoken, honest and understanding. He must be trusted by the student body, respected by _ the faculty and liked by the community. Indiana State University has such a man in Alan C. Rankin. Indiana State became a university in Rankin became its seventh The Tirey Memorial Union Link | Building opened in December, with an all _ new cafeteria and underground grill in the old Union. A beautifully designed library was finished in January giving the campus an impressive new look. The 10,000 seat | University-Civic | accelerated toward completion and three Amphitheatre more classroom buildings were remodel- ed and air-conditioned. Dr. Rankin’s days are full ones, beginning early and ending late. His daily _ duties, meetings and responsibilities are | many. It would be easy to live one day 365 | times, but President Rankin chooses to live 365 days—once. Despite his unbelievably crowded schedule, his day is kept flexible enough for an unexpected call from students, faculty or a university guest. Any student needing an advocate can find none stronger than Dr. Rankin. He has made many trips to Indianapolis to discuss proposed budget cuts with state legislatures. He is reasonable, but un- afraid to fight to increase the quality of educational opportunity at the university. He takes a genuine interest in all problems and questions brought to him from the student body. Unwilling to remain aloof and isolated from the campus and students, the Rankin’s helped redesign and remodel the Condit House on the Quadrangle. Receptions, teas, open houses and dinners make their home more a part of the university than just a residence. Dr. Rankin is an avid fan for Indiana State. The President has become an ex- pected visitor at athletic events. His bright red stadium horn is familiar to all who at- tend home football games. Homecoming is an important tradi- tion at Indiana State and the Rankin’s are the first in line to support and become in- volved in the many activities. While Mrs. Rankin lights the bonfire, Dr. Rankin crowns the year’s Homecoming Queen, and of course, takes the first lap in the trike race. Always willing to join the students, President Rankin marshalled the RHW parade on horseback and then fought a Dr. Alan Carson Rankin: a man with many phases... . social . . . and professional cream pie and water pistol shoot-out with RHA chairman, Gary Coffman. At Songfest time, Dr. and Mrs. Rankin open the evening with a greeting, and a song. Mrs. Rankin is everything a first lady should be, active, attractive and gracious. She looks as at home, swimming in the university pools, riding her bike and play- i : S : ! ing piano duets with her husband as she does attending to the official and social duties of the president's wife. Together, they make the first family more than just a name to students. A university president must be all things to all people—Dr. Alan Carson Rankin is such a man. AE RRS” The Vice Presidents of Indiana State University Vice President—Academic Affairs Maurice K. Townsend Dr. Maurice K. Townsend serves as Vice President for Academic Affairs. He is responsible to President Rankin and the Board of Trustees for all instructional matters. He is also in charge of academic advisement for students and for educational service areas that directly support courses of instruction. Dr. Townsend graduated cum laude from Boston University and received his MA and PhD from the University of Chicago. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the American Association of University Professors, the American Political Science Association, the American Society for Public Administration, the Institute for Management Sciences, the Association for Higher Education, the Institute for College and University Administrators of the American Council on Education. He was named Who’s Who in American Education and Who’s Who among Presidents and Deans of American Colleges and Universities. Vice President—Business Affairs J. Kenneth Moulton J. Kenneth Moulton serves as Vice President for Business Af- fairs and Treasurer of the Board of Trustees and the University. Duties with the office include all business affairs, budget control, financial accounting, purchasing, physical plant, resident hall management, Tirey Memorial Union personnel and administra- tion. Mr. Moulton graduated from Indiana University and did post- graduate work at the University of Michigan. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon and the National Federation of University Business Offices. He has served as Secretary and Treasurer of the Indiana State University Foun- dation, Executive Board member for the Wabash Valley Council of Boy Scouts, president of the Community Chest and on the Board of Directors for the Chauncey Rose Home. He is a member of the Masons, the Elks and the Rotary Club. Vice President—Public Affairs Wayne E. Schomer Dr. Wayne E. Schomer serves as Vice President of Develop- ment and Public Affairs. His main concern is improving |SU’s public relations and providing services for students, staff, alumni, industry, business and the general public. His university respon- sibilities include the Placement Bureau, the Foundations Office, the Development Office, the Office of Alumni Affairs, Information Services and Convention-Exhibit Center. He also interprets various programs, activities and philosophies of the university. Dr. Schomer graduated from Indiana State and continued graduate work at Indiana University where he received his Masters and Doctorate degrees. He was treasurer of Phi Delta Kappa for three years and president for one. He served as vice president, president and executive committee member of the In- diana Institutional Teacher Placement Association and president of the National ITPA. Vice President—Generai Affairs Charies W. Hardaway Dr. Charles Hardaway serves as Vice President for General Affairs and Secretary of the University. He supervises space assignments throughout the campus and on university grounds. He is also in charge of publishing and maintaining the University Student Handbook. The handbook is distributed to all students during registration and sets up ISU’s policies and regulations. Dr. Hardaway attended and graduated from Wabash College. He received his MA from Indiana State and his Doctorate of Education from Indiana University. He is a member of the In- diana State Teachers Association, the National Education Association, Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi. He has also been active on university committees. He served on Faculty Coun- cil, Faculty Senate, Faculty Affairs Committee, Administrative Af- fairs Committee, Graduate Council, Commencement, Registra- tion and Research Committees. Vice President—Student Affairs John W. Truitt Dr. John Truitt, serves as Vice President for Student Affairs. His university responsibilities include eleven departments of stu- dent affairs, academic departments, administrative offices and student groups. He is in charge of all programs and services designed to assist or entertain students on campus, the Health Center, Counseling Center, Afro-American Cultural Center and Financial Aids Office. Dr. Truitt received his B.S. and MEd from Mississippi State University and a Doctor of Education from Michigan State Univer- sity. He has published several articles in various education magazines and bulletins. He was named to Who’s Who in American Education; in College and University Administration; and in the Midwest. He was listed in the Dictionary of International Biography. He has held positions of responsibility on many un- iversity committees as well as civic and community projects. INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATION OF ADMINISTRATION INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES — ae a a ei rn | PRESIDENT) COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DEPARTMENTS: PHYSICS MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL WORK SPEECH SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY URBAN-REGIONAL STUDIES CENTER DEPARTMENTS: AEROSPACE TECHNOLOGY IWDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION INDUSTRIAL-PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY VOCATIONAL AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION REVISED JULY 1972 Indiana State University Board of Trustees: Seated—William L. Hitch, Mrs. Allen Mitchell and Presi- dent Alan C. Rankin. Stan- ding—James T. Morris, John E. McCutchan, Rex E. Breeden, James D. Acher and Herbert |. Lamb. Trustees control ISU’s fate wisely The fate of Indiana State University is left in the capable hands of the Board of Trustees. All university policies, actions and decisions are made by this seven member governing body. Always keeping the interests of the university in mind, the Board advanced Indiana State’s ’ public image with firm innovative changes in the campus, undertaking the biggest building expansion ever, and adopting a more liberal attitude toward all aspects of un- iversity life. Serving on the board this year were William L. Hitch, president; Mrs. Allen A. Mitchell, vice president; James T. Morris, secretary; Herbert |. Lamb, assistant secretary; John E. McCutchan; Rex E. Breeden and James D. Acher. Dr. Alan C. Rankin served as ex officio member to the board. 97, SGA works toward student and campus benefits The Student Govern- ment Association strives to represent every student on the ISU campus, and is in- volved in a great variety of issues and programs. SGA is here to assist the student in almost every aspect of his college life, always working to make improvements in all areas of the university com- munity. President Paul O’Dell Vice-President Chuck Reeves Senators Ken Antkowiak Paula Arnett Dave Bird Jim Bower Rex Breedlove Roger Dunlap Harry Gallatin Linda Greenlee Noma Gurich Jeff Harrison Moses Ko Dot Lewis Rick Mathews Jody Melton Mary Anne Miller Cheryl Pembrooke Wayne Perry Jo Troxel Diane Vanlaningham Bill Watson SGA was instrumental in bringing a half-time lawyer to the campus to give professional advice to students. It was also at this time that student leaders became aware of the plight of the handicapped students on this campus and several ramps were built to help these students. The need for more and ‘NL Wo” £ WA Hee rt better lighting facilities on campus was brought to the attention of the senate, anda bill was passed to help alleviate this situation. SGA also worked to make students more aware of how their money is being spent at ISU. Another important goal was to be as representative as possible, reflecting the needs and wants of the stu- dent body clearly and ac- curately. It is hoped that students will become aware of what the SGA is doing, contribute when possible, and take advantage of the services and assistance that Student Government provides. sates VCIE Top and bottom right: SGA members contemplate changes for the improvement of ISU and student benefits. Bottom center: Moses Ko and Chuck Reeves discuss items on the week’s agenda for the senate. Bottom left: SGA members and student volunteers took cam- pus votes during SGA and class officer elections. 99 Union Board serves to improve social facilities and cultural life Tirey Memorial Union Board has one major function: to provide the proper atmosphere for the healthy intellectual growth of students and to provide maximum social and recreational facilities as well as programs for Cultural and social developments of the student body. Consisting of between 15 to 20 members, the board at ISU is a select group of students who dedicate time and talents to enhance the field of educational services and cultural life of the university. Members of the board applied in April and had to meet the requirements of a 2.25 grade ratio, be a student of ISU with a minimum of 12 semester hours completed at the end of the semester, and with the ability to serve the Union Board to the fullest capacity. The applicants were then screened before a selection committee consisting of the outgoing board president, two out- going board members, three students, two faculty and or ad- ministrators and the program director of the Tirey Memorial Union. Following their selection, the new board members attend- ed a retreat planned by the past year’s executive committee. At this retreat they were introduced to the past programs of the board, policies of the board, and become acquainted with one another. At this time they begin making plans for the programs they wish to present and established a calendar for the coming school year. Meeting as a body each Thursday, the board discussed up-coming events, past events and possible new program- ming. Chairmen of programs are not necessarily members of the board. Occasionally a board member will take full duties of an event, but usually activity committees are made up of in- terested students not on the board itself. Members of the board, their parents and the committee workers were treated to a banquet in the spring by the Union Building staff. At this dinner, the George Redfern Award is presented by the board to a senior non-member who has distinguished himself through service to the programs of the board. Top left: One of the Thursday night meetings. Top right: Members of the executive board: Elizabeth Shagley, pres.; Carolyn Baker, vice-pres.; John Seyfried, treas.; Sue McCrea, secy.; George Redfern, dir. of TMU; Linda Eldred, program dir.; Ken Felt, assist. progr am dir.; Susy Reis, publicity; Charles DeMunck, SGA. (not pictured, Celia McClean, personnel and public relations.) Bottom right: (Clockwise from left) Union Board members: Linda Eldred, Carolyn Baker, George Redfern, Nancy Templeton Haynes, Elizabeth Shagley, Patty Firestone, Ken Felt, Susan Reis, Chuck DeMunck, Sara Sargent, John Seyfried, Jeff Hardaway, Stan Hendricks, Bob Brown, Roberta Silcock, Judy Rueger, Janet Boyle, Marsha Thompson, Sandar Sknerski, Sue McCrea. 102 Opposite Page: 1. Nancy Haynes, 2. Debbie Baker, 3. Amy Mavity, 4. Gayle Matthews, 5. Judy Williams, 6. Chris McDaniels, 7. Rosann Rendaci, 8. Laura Yoho, 9. Max Hoke, 10 Carol Heine, 11. Kat hy Todoroff, 12. Gayle Smith, 13. Jo Ellen Kritz, 14. Mary Hein, 15. Kay Kieft, 16. Debra Mullins, 17. Dottie Moore, 18. Mary Van Allen 19. Kathleen Duffy, 20. Wayne Perry, 21. Garry Elder, 22. Marsha Crombie, 23. Brad Bowen, 24. John Sharky, 25. Jim McMullen, 26. Mike Boskovich, 27. Ken Piepenbrink, 28. Dave Haynes, 29. Greg Funk, 30. Paul Rietdort, 31. Michael Gillies, 32. Marc Blevens, 33. Andy Harper, 34. Steve Scott. And here on your left. . . Serving ISU in a number of capacities, the Blue Berets are called upon to be campus tour guides, program ushers, and un- versity hosts. A Blue Beret in uniform must be an information 2enter, up On Campus activities as well as university history and ee (statistics. ri Students must maintain a 2.25 grade point average and must dass monthly campus quizzes to remain in the group. Zi ast Among the many duties, Blue Berets give tours of the cam- Mus and buildings to all perspective students, incoming freshmen, � arents and guests of the university. They serve as ushers for the � residents box at all home football games, and act as official yi0sts and hostesses at many ISU functions. | The Blue Berets also serve as public relations workers and ecruiting officers for ISU. During the summer, twelve students Wotunteer to represent the university in the Indiana State booth at ry e State Fair. They answer questions, distribute materials, and yeep the elaborate ISU slide screen show going. 4 | Heading the group of fifty Blue Berets were Brad Bowen, irman, Kathy Todoroff, secretary, and advisers Linda Eldred Nd Shelly Sutherland. 103 Pamarista Jane Beaty Carol Bertram Charlene Coconower Marsha Crombie Carol Davies Mary Louise Dickman Beverly Ghent Penny Goodwin Angie Hustedt Kethi LaVanne Mollie Mienheartt Meredith Miklozek Penny Nichols = i — 4 é Judy Nicholson Kathy O’Brien Karin Oing Patti Perone Leslie Proksa Roseann Rendaci Judy Steltenpohl Becky Smith Terri Smith Ann Tranbarger Marlene Waite Lynne Windmiller se eee Pamarista salute high scholarship An honorary fraternity recognizing outstanding scholasti achievement, Pamarista consisted of women who have retained 3.00 GPA or higher during their academic career. The women took pride in their educational goals and spon sored functions for those who obtained similar academic results A Pamarista Tea, honoring junior women with a 3.00 GPA anc above, was presented at Condit House. Congratulations and bookmarks were sent to freshman anc sophomore women who received a high grade point average. They also sponsored and participated in campus activities which recognized outstanding student achievement. These ac- tivities included naming an outstanding freshman girl, co-4 sponsoring the Honors Day program, presentation of two cashiy awards for achievement to the Tri-State Art Show, and serving a ushers at commencement exercises. Duane Derra Wayne Perry Dorsey Ruley Joe Settlemire Bruche Weffenstette Tom Westfall Mike Muleen Dave Newell Kieth Newell Rich Lapinski Dennis Meister 1973=activity for Blue Key Blue Key is a national scholastic honorary fraternity for men. Requirements for membership included a 3.00 cumulative grade point with the completion of 60 university credit hours. Blue Key was regulated by the national organization, which allowed them only 25 members. Like their female counterpart, the fraternity was actively interested in announcing and honoring the men of campus who proved outstanding in their academic pursuits. The men again sponsored the Quiz Bowl. Various organizations on campus were invited to send a team to this annual event. Teams were pitted against each other as questions were fired by the moderator. The winners received trophies and congratulations from Pamarista and Blue Key. Other activities included the second an- nual “get-together party’ given for the members, a pledge banquet and the co- sponsorship of the annual Honors Day program. The officers hoped to work closely with the admissions office to help promote ISU at the high school level through visitation programs. Left: Pamarista members: Seated—Marlene Waite, Carol McClure Bertram, Mrs. Mary Moulton, Penny Goodwin and Bev Ghent. Standing—Terri Smith, Mol- ly Mienheartt, Jane Beaty, Donna Harpeneau, Lynne Windmiller, Judy Nicholson, Karin Oing, Judy Ste tenpol, Angie Hustedt, Marsha Crombie, Kathy O’Brien, Patty Perone and Penny Nichols. Top right: Blue Key rush party’s were scheduled for the newly remodeled formal lounge of the Union Building. Bottom right: Blue Key members: Seated—John DeCoursey, Dorsey Ruley and Rich Lapinski. Stan- ding—Wayne Perry, Jeff Harker and Jim Keift. 105 106 Educ-Action is theme of Third World Conference “Educ-Action, the theme of the National Third World Student Organization Conference ’73, from February 8 through 11, was a thoroughly exciting and educational experience that will hopefully strengthen the bonds of Third World students throughout the United States,” stated Tony Howell, chairman of the conference. The objectives of the conference were to develop discussion-action groups to deal with the problems of Third World Peoples in reference to the preparations of mandates and resolutions to the National Students’ Association. The students also aimed to educate and share in the music, foods and lifestyles of the individual cultures in order to build a base from which a stronger Third World alliance could be evolved. Workshops, seminars and special cultural events depicting the lifestyles of the various participants anticipated to attend the conference were featured. 1 Top left: Mae Jimison, Prime Minister of Black Student Union. Top right: Third World programs drew an integrated group of interested students. Bottom right: Black students worked diligently behind the scenes to make the conference a success. Bottom center: Guest speakers offered audiences a wide range of programs concerning the role of the Black on the campus, in the community and in the world. Bottom left: Black Student Union offices in Union Annex South served as “control central” during the week-long conference. 107 The Junior Class Council is active throughout ’73 Among other activities, the Junior Class Council sent newsletters, took a student survey on class dues and selected Who’s Who in the Junior Class. Dave Hill, class president, kept other class and cam- pus activities alive throughout the year. Hill hopes to in- stall commuter mailboxes in the Union and to plant trees and shrubs on the campus. Officers for the year were Dave Hill, president; Mike Robinson, vice president; Sue Peterson, secretary; and Mike Gerrish, treasurer. Sue Peterson and Jim Stroud served as co-chairmen of the Who’s Who banquet, Jan Pingle and Mark Morse were co-chairmen of the Junior Class Newsletter. Paula Harden headed the committee investigating class dues. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL 1972-73 Mike Robinson, Vice President Sue Peterson, Secretary Mike Gerrish, Treasurer Dave Beck Mary Braun Joan Barron Matthew Bernarducci Pam Boyd Jerry Wayne Brown Janet Byrd Cathy Campbell | Don Casper | Dave Hill, President | | David Ralph Christian Kanet Conner | Steve Couger Brenda Crane Marsha Sue Crombie Sara Elizabeth Deane Dwaine A. Darrah Garry Elder Julie Evans Mary Rassnacht Chris Feichter Sharon Gallagher Mary Ann Gaver David Gaul Melanie Goffstein Karen Graves Joann Kay Green Barbara Guynn Paula Jean Harden Marianne Hart Linda Hawkines Debbie Halwes Mary Geino Betta Janson Bev Jeffries Bob Jerry Debbie Kiefner Gail Luker Jan Margason Gayle Matthews Marquerite Moilan Chris McDaniel Janet Morgan David Morphew Mark Morse Steve Paoloney Judy Patterson Janis Pingel Charles David Pooler Anda Ratcliff Susan Romino Pam Ross Becky Schipers Shelia Shaffner John Sharkey Judith Ann Smith Anita J. Strawn James C. Stroud Steve Sunkel Ann Swingle Judi Trgovich Donna Wagner Denise Wolencauk Top right: Sue Peterson and Mark Morse prepared and senta newsletter to each student in the Junior Class. Bottom left: Junior Class Council for 1972-73. JUNIOR CLASS WHO'S WHO Tim M. Adams Carolyn Anne Baker Pamela Ann Boyd Marsha Crombie Mary DeVries Sharon Gallagher Ave Gunter Debbie Halwes Debbie Harris Dave Hill Mark Maley Jan Margason Gayle Matthews 1973 Shirley Ann Nichols Pam Ross Catherine Ryans John Seyfried Pat Stewart June Strawn James C. Stroud Joanna K. Sullivan Steve Sunkel Phyllis Ann Swingle Judy Trgovich Dana Kay Tucker 109 Charlene Sue Cocanower: Sigma Kappa; corr. secy.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Psi Kappa, vice-pres.; Pi Lambda Theta; Pamarista; Women’s Recreation Assoc.; Sr. Class Coun- cil; Marching Sycamores; Jr. Class Who’s Who; Songfest; Campus Revue. Angela Gaye Hustedt: Alpha Omicron Pi, pres.; Blue Berets; Panhellenic Council; Pamarista; Sigma Tau Delta; Jr. Class Council, Who’s Who Comm.; Sr. Class Council; Songfest; Student Supreme Court Chief Justice; Homecoming Chairman; Campus Revue, Production Staff. Who’s Who in Colleges and Universities Karin Denise Oing: Gamma Phi Beta, exec. board; Lambda Psi Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Pamarista, secy.; SCEC; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister; Songfest; Jr. Class Who’s Who; Campus Revue; Who’s Who Among Greeks; Distinguished Honor Role; Homecoming Queen Candidate. Constance Lee Kirkpatrick: Statesman Editor; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Phi Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; Marshall Hall Exec. Board; Stu- dent Exec. Council; Board of Trustees, student member; Student Elizabeth Shagley: Chi Omega, exec. Cuba OS aa board, projects chmn.; Union Board, pres., Campus Carnival, Talent = Show, Madrigal Dinner chmn.; SGA; - Cecila Anne McLean: Delta Gamma, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister; : a foundations chmn.; Union Board, Who's Who nomination comm. oO eee vice-pres., public relations chmn.; ie ij SGA, senator-at-large, Union Board Speaking Seat; Student Recreation Assoc.; Jr. Class Council; Jr. Class Who’s Who; Homecoming, pub. chmn.; Convocation Comm.; Afro- American Cultural Center Advising Board. Ronald D. Hellems: Phi Delta Theta, pres., secy., Campus Revue dir.; Blue Berets; Jr. Class Council; IFC; Marching Sycamores, head drum major; Madrigal, University Singers; Symphonic, Varsity Bands; Opera Workshop. Gilbert Raymond Hauersperger: Phi Delta Theta; Jr. Class Council; Sr. Class Council; Blue Berets; Marching Sycamores; Spring Week, Homecom- ing, steering comm.; Campus Revue; Freshman Orientation Comm.; Jr. Class Who’s Who. Mary Ellen Van Allen: Zeta Tau Alpha; Panhellenic, pres.; Blue Berets; Sr. Class Council; SGA, ex- ec. council; Songfest; Campus Revue; Greek Affairs Comm. Robert Eugene Nelson: Music Educators Nat. Conference, treas., vice- pres.; Progressive Arts Society; Nat. Student Ed. Assoc.; Songfest, dir.; University Symphony Orchestra; Marching Steven Gene Gummer: Kappa Sigma, pres., Sycamores. rush chmn., scholarship award, Brotherhood Award; IFC, chief justice; Sr. Class, pres.; Nat. Leadership Methods Conference. Robert Howard Jerry II: Phi Delta cow Michael Lloyd Wills: Theta, schol. chmn., alumni secy.; : Kappa Sigma, schol. Speech Union; Varsity Debate; Jr. a ChiminawtCasscnol: Class Council; Songfest; Campus ‘rage chmn., vice-pres.; Revue; Quiz Bowl. a aA Distinguished Honor 9 Role; Blue Key; Varsity Debate; SGA; Delta Sigma Pi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Speech Union; Who’s Who selection comm.; Jr. Class Who’s Who. Doris Hutchinson Moore: Delta Delta Delta, rec. secy.; Sparkettes; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Pamarista; Kappa Sigma Little Ava Elaine Gunter: Alpha Sister, pres.; Union Chi Omega; Mills Hall Hostess; Campus Gov., pres.; Alpha Lamb- Revue; Kappa Sigma da Delta; Hall Assoc., Sweetheart. housing comm.; SGA, ex- ec. comm.; Distinguished Honor Role; Songfest; Women’s Glee Club; Rus- sian Club; Concert Choir. Candace Taff: Alpha Lambda Delta, secy.; Mills Hall Assoc., pres.; Hyte Center tutor; RHA, food service comm.; Kappa Delta Pi, schol. award. i Jennifer Jo Hill: Zeta Tau Kathi Sue LaVanne: Delta Delta “ . | Alpha, ritual chmn.; Delta Delta, pres., secy., chaplain; Union Hostess; Pamarista, treas.; Jr. Class Who’s Who; Kappa Sigma Little Sister, pres.; Union Service Award; Sigma Alpha Eta; SCEC; Songfest; Student YWCA. Sigma Pi Little Sister, pledge trainer; Arts Festival, steering comm.; Jr. Class Council; Sr. Glassenec.Ouncil-say,ouUng Democrats, vice-pres.; ISEA; Ind. Business Ed. Assoc.; Hoosier Scholar. Marsha Sue Crombie: Alpha Omicron Pi, corr. secy., vice-pres.; Blue Berets; Jr. Class Council: Joanna Kathleen Pamarista: Rush Sullivan: Alpha Lamb- Counselor; Campus da Delta; Lambda Psi Revue; Woman's Glee Sigma; Alpha Chi Club; Songfest; Sycamore Omega, assist. pledge Singers; Homecoming; trainer, Songfest, Var- Distinguished Honor Role; sity Band; Dean's List; Campus Calendar Editor; Honor Role; SCEC; Nat. Ind. Assoc. for Ed. of Student Speech- Young Children. Hearing Assoc. Hoosier Scholar. ee Patricia Van Allen: Judith A. Trgovich: = ‘ Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Lambda ’ Delta Psi Kappa, Zilthia Mae Jimison: SGA, exec. Delta; Lambda Psi es pres.; Athenaeum, council; Black Student Union, Prime Sigma; Blumberg | pres.; Human Minister; Black Caucus; Indiana Hall Gov., pres.; Jr. Relations Comm.; Black Expo; Hyte Community Class Council; Who’s Who Among Center, board of directors; Faculty SCEC; German Greeks; Honor Role; Senate; University Court of Appeals; Club; Trike Team; Women’s Recreation Human Relations Council. Freshman Orienta- Assoc.; Women’s tion Seminar Sports. Program. : Steven Ray Sunkel: Phi Delta Theta, treas., Edith Louise Steele: Delta Delta Delta; Phi pledge comm., Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Lamb- Campus Revue, da Theta; IHEA; Panhellenic, rush councelor; production staff; Academic Scholarship; ISU-PU Voc. Ap- Homecoming co- prentice. chmn.; IFC. 1 to Lerene Elizabeth Laux: Alpha Xi Delta; if Robert L. Brown: Sigma Pi; A ena Sycamore Yearbook, layout ed., negli ed tis , ii “apy He | assoc. ed.; Jr. Class Pres.; Blue chmn., sgt. at arms; y , a || Berets; Sigma Delta Chi; Homecom- University Singers; |.) . ‘ — WH ing Comm., parade chmn.; Union Madrigal Singers; ¢ Mee =6©6f Board; Alpha Phi Gamma; Marching S y c a- , ON Statesman; Sr. Class Council; Jr. mores, rank capt., Class Who’s Who. squad leader; Song- fest, co-chmn.; Aca- demic Scholarship. 2) J418 } 2 oe oe Marsha Marie Schroeder: Reeve, Erickson RA; Bur- ford Assist. Dir.; Helen Reeve Award; Alan C. Rankin Distinguished Sr. Award finalist. Karen Sue Smith: Delta Delta Delta; rush chmn.; Kappa Sigma Little Sister; Campus Revue, production staff; Panhellenic, pres., Rush Handbook Editor. Dwaine Allen Darrah: Phi Delta Theta, lib.; Blue Key, corr. secy.; Jr. Class Council; Cam- pus Revue; Spring Week, pub. comm.,; a American Pol. Science aa Lynne Marie Windmiller: Alpha Chi Assoc.; Dean’s List; . ; | Omega, 1st vice-pres., pub. chmn.; rush Cancer Air Lift, student ; $ y chmn., standards board. Sycamore Year- coordinating chmn.; Pg ea | book; Pamarista, ritual; Pi Lambda Theta; SGA, ur. class rep. ie eit. Alpha Phi Gamma; Sigma Alpha Eta; Jr. See Oe ot a. ed” Class Council; Jr. Class Who’s Who; Sr. Mark Richard Morse: Sycamore Yearbook, Class Council; SCEC; Nat. Student section ed.; Statesman, reporter; Union Speech-Hearing Assoc. Board, Spring Week, Movies; Jewish Stu- dent Assoc.; IFC; Alpha Phi Gamma, treas.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Campus Revue; WNST, WBEH Radio. Who’s Who in Colleges and Universities David Mathew Hill: Jr. Class Pres.; Blue Berets; Homecoming Comm.; Debate Team; R.A.; Scuba Club; Phi Delta Patricia Ann Perone: Zeta Tau : Theta; Sigma Alpha Eta; _| Alpha, standards chmn., pres.; ' Sandison Hall Gov., vice- 'Pamarista; Atheneum; Wie i 4 pres., It. gov. | Sparkettes; Delta Psi Kappa; | Campus Carnival Steering | Comm.; Sr. Class Council; | Who’s Who in Student Leaders; ‘| Jr. Class Who’s Who; Who’s | Who Among Greeks; Women’s Recreation Assoc. Susan Elizabeth Reis: Union Board; Sycamore Yearbook, assoc. ed.; Convo. Comm.; Spring Week Steering Comm.; Sr. Class Council, secy.; Jr. Class Council; Statesman, night ed.; Sigma Delta Chi, vice- pres.; Alpha Beta Alpha; Sigma Pi Little Sister; Publications Board. i Jan Margason: Sigma Kappa, pub. chmn., campus carnival chmn.; Alpha Phi Gamma, Bailiff, pledge trainer; Oral Interp. Club; Jr. Class Council; Campus Revue, production StatiseeoOngiest: hush Counselor. Sycamore Year- book, events ed., fame, enter- tainment, Sr. ed., editor-in- chief. Alpha Sigma lota was founded in 1967 to give ISU Radio-TV students a place to go for professional and social activities. Most of the fraternity’s members were employed by WISU-FM and CCTV. Nick Telezyn, ASI president, was also news director of the station. Alpha Sigma lota seeks better broadcasters The fraternity visited the WTWO studios during the fall and toured the university's closed-circuit television studios. The ASI's participated in the Homecoming Parade and commemorated the 25th anniversary of television by enter- ing a float resembling a giant TV set. Delta Sigma Pi mixes business with pleasure Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities and to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual ad- vancement by research and practice. The fraternity’s social activities included a Founder’s Day Ban- quet and a Rose Dance in April. A trade party with Delta Gamma sorority was conducted early in the spring. Delta Sigma Pi’s float won third place in the Homecoming Parade. A roadblock to collect for the Cancer Drive served as the philanthropic project for the year. 1973—just “plane” fun for aviation fraternity Alpha Eta Rho is a professional fraternity for students of aviation. Among its activities during 1972-73, AHP members conducted a plane wash at Hulman Field in Oc- tober. Seve n planes were washed during the event. AHP represented Indiana State in the NIFA regional air race. Members who participated in the race were Tom Wade, John Cable, Rick Wagener, Bill Goebel and Steve McCarty. Goebel placed second in the race’s landing event. Officers for the 1972-73 year were Richard P. Wagener, president; Dennis Phillips, vice president; Ran- dy Pigg, secretary; Alan Cavitt, historian; John Walker, 1. David Rose, 2. Pat Boice, 3. Gary Crowder, 4. Jerry Stinchfield, 5. Ray Herr, 6. Dave Butz, 7. Roy Robertson, 8. Dennis Hildebrand, 9. Gary Goebel, 10. Al Summers, 11. Don Grandits, 12. Bill Jouris, 13. Ron Petre, 14. Ken Seng, 15. Bob Allen, 16. Dan Eckstein, 17. Steve Schuler, 18. Joe Jordan, 19. George Kuper, 20. Don Meisberger, 21. Jack Ferguson. AHP members taking a break from the plane wash: John Matlock, Rudy Pigg, 3 : John Cable, Richard Wagener, Tom Becker, Jerry Bullock, Jim Holstein, Karen social chairman; and Tom Becker, pledge master. Dunkel and Fritz Wagoner. . Ja tte eeeess ‘SS een we . : Alpha Phi Gamma .officers: Jan Margason, Margo Hiller, Meg Krueser, Marcia Crays and Mark Morse. Service is the key word for the APO’s at ISU Service to others is the main purpose of Alpha Phi Omega. During 1972-73, this service took many different forms. The fraternity conducted projects at the Beacon School. APO members collected money for the Mother’s March of Dimes. They also distributed campus calendars, worked at a Boy Scout camp, participated in the SGA elec- tions and volunteered services at the Hyte Center. 1. Debbie Gath, 2. Janet Hyfield, 3. Rella Tower, 4. Jackie Whedon, 5. Jackie Kaminski, 6. Paul Woerz, 7. Robbie Cessna, 8. Betty Clark, 9. Mike Deloren- zo, 10. Nancy Hagemier, 11. Kathy Eaton, 12. Alice Star, 13. Mike Powers, 14. Dan McCauley, 15. Mike Downs, 16. Bill Coffey, 17. Mark Kessans, 18. Mike Kreicker, 19. Jim Courtney, 20. Dave Armes, 21. Steve Pletcher, 22. Steve Wilz, 23. Fred Sanchez, 24. Jim Weaver, 25. Ron Bryant, 26. Dr. William Kern, 27. Glenn Kirk. by journalism honorary The Wabash Valley Press Conference highlighted the year’s activities for Alpha Phi Gamma journalism honorary. WVPC gives high school journalists an opportunity to learn more about newspaper and yearbook functions. Student workshops included instruction on newspaper makeup, reporting, copy editing, sports writing, advertising and yearbook layout. A film “Selling a Yearbook” was presented by Wayne Hi gh School, Fort Wayne. A special presentation was made to Dr. John A. Boyd, adviser to the ’ Sycamore and retiring sponsor of Alpha Phi Gamma. Journalism awards of excellence were presented to Wayne Perry, Outstanding Senior Journalist, Mark Morse, Claude Billings Award and Joseph Hession, Outstanding Freshman Journalist. Four members were elected to national offices: John Brewer, president; Mark Morse, vice-president; Marcia Crays, secretary and Jan Margason, treasurer. Three of these students were local officers also: Marsha Crays, vice president, Mark Morse, treasurer and Jan Margason, bailiff. Other chapter officers were Meg Kreuser, president and Margo Hiller, secretary. Press conference hosted 37th annual Songfest presented by ISU’s two music fraternities Throughout the year, the women of Sigma Alpha lota and the men of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia tried to further the cause of music on campus and in the community. These two honorary fraternities do much toward expanding music programs and activities at Indiana State. They individually spon- sor guest performers and give music students an opportunity to present recitals. Sigma Alpha lota women’s fraternity spon- sored monthly musical programs for chapter members. They also ushered for the university convocations and Terre Haute Symphony con- certs. On February 25, they joined efforts with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia to present a contemporary recital for students, faculty and guests. In the spring, the two honoraries, worked together to organize Songfest. The 37th annual Songfest was held in Tilson Music Hall on Friday, April 13. It was established at Indiana State in 1937 by the late president Ralph N. Tirey and his wife, Inez Bonham Tirey, to encourage students to exhibit their musical talents while in college. In 1947, the local chapters of Sigma Alpha lota and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia assumed sponsorship of the event. This year Songfest had been changed in two ways in that it is now a part of ISU’s Tandemonia '73 (formerly known as Spring Week), and it was redesigned to include more student participation. In past years contests have featured only students in sororities, fraternities, and men’s and women’s dorms. The new categories include a general women’s division, men’s division and mixed recognized campus organization division. Songfest is the highlight of activities for the two fraternities. Phi Sigma lota Romance Language Patricia Ratliff Carolyn Martin Alpha Sigma lota Broadcasting Jerry Alberts Roger Converse Gordon Dyer Ned Fogle Chuck Haber Bob Haskins Johnny Henderson Bill Kauffman Steve Keelen Ed Kovatch Mike Stadnik Bob Stewart Nick Teleryn Marv Williams Don Wilson Eric Zenor Delta Sigma Pi Business Bob Allen Emy Bartolome Mark Bender Darrell Berry Pat Boice Jim Bovenkerk Leland Boyer Jim Burke Sheldon Buskirk Dave Butz Scott Cantlon Carroll Coffing Steve Copsey Gary Crowder Dave Curry Jim Dewinter Dan Eckstein John Eldred Jeff Fein Jack Ferguson Gary Goble Don Grandits Bob Grow Phil Hammel Ray Herr Dennis Hilderbrand Joe Jordan Bill Jouris Dan Keown Jerry Kotler George Kuper John Lee Paul Matson Mike Moeller Don Meisberger Fred Miller Ron Petre Bob Pfister Roy Robertson Dave Rose Bill Schmitt Steve Schuler Ken Seng John Small Jerry Stinchfield Mike Williamson Eta Sigma Phi Classical Fraternity Denise Barker Becka Bierman Jeanne Call Roxana Carter Linda Cole John Elliot Deborah Harris Susan Harvey Tom Helt James Jochum Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Men’s Music Sam Abbott Marc Apfelstadt Jerry Bell Robert Benet Ray Bibzak Max Blessing Gary Bolinger Larry Chubb Tom Conley Rich Coomer Ron Gard Dave Gibbs Dan Gresh Phil Hamm Mike Hardesty Jeff Hoffman Ron Hull Tom King Randy Koehler John Lagel Rich Lapinski Mike Lehoskey Steve Lind Andy Mech Steve Meurer Danial Miller Randy Mitchell Aipha Phi Omega Service Dave Armes Ron Bryant Robbie Cessna Betty Clark Bill Coffee Jim Courtney Mike Delorenzo Mike Downs Kathy Eaton Debbie Gath Nancy Hagemier Janet Hyfield Jackie Kaminski Dr. Kerns Mark Kessons Glenn Kirk Mike Kircher Steve Pletcher Cheryl Kuhn Carol McCafferty Marc McKinley Jane Malotte Nancy Needham Debora Read Karen Stark Chris Thompson Susan Wilkins Ken Murray Steve Pedigo Vic Ramsey John Shaffer Stan Smith Roger Spencer Bob Stich Carl Szawica Wayne Tuckerman Larry Vaught Ron Winkelmeir Sam Withrow Stan Zenor Mike Powers Fred Sanchez Alice Star Rella Tower Jim Weaver Jackie Whedon Steve Wily Paul Woerz Aipha Phi Gamma Journalism Paula Arnett Joe Baker John Brewer Bob Brown Marcia Crays Garry Elder Melissa Felling Elaine Gambiani Cheryle Gardner Bob Godfrey Shirley Graber Paula Harden Stan Hendricks Sigma Zeta Dawn Anderson Sandra Anderson Karin Arnold William Asdell Carolyn Baker Randall Baran Janette Barton Carol Bertram John Bischoff Margo Hiller Connie Kirkpatrick Meg Kreuser Mark Morse Jan Margason Gary Niemier Wayne Perry Chris Reidy Susy Reis Jon Rose Mike Schuttrow Carl Walters Steve Yagelski Alpha Eta Rho Aviation Ronald Adams Newman Atkinson Peter Baker Thomas Becker Matt Berry Terry Brust Don Burger Ron Burkhart John Cable Alan Cavitt Michelle Chelf Karen Dunkel Eric Edstrom William Goebel James Holstein Mike Jenkins Bill Langsdon Mike Marone John Matlock Steve McCarty Dennis Phillips Randy Pigg Tim Raper Curtis Usrey Maurice Verdeyen Thomas Wade John Walker Richard Wagener Mathematics Gregory Creasey John DeCoursey David Drake Marilyn Dudley Edward Finnerty Karen Giroud Pamela Gray Gorden Green Catherine Grimes Joe Green George Hale Chris LaGrange Dale Lamaster Michael Lawyer Kathryn Ledgerwood Cathy Linsey Linda Lueken Arlene Lutes Annalee McClanahan Meredith Miklozek Fritz Wagoner George Wright Jeffrey Salisbury Nancy Savio Raymond Schwenk Melody Shelby Karen Siu Michael Slack Deborah Telligman John Thorsky Janet Trueblood Sigma Aipha lota Women’s Music Ruthann Alton Machelle Bayless Sue Beckett Angela Black Denise Chattin Jane Cox Cindy Crabb Lisa Cundiff Karen Eckerle Mary Edwards Jan Gill Linda Harting Glenna Hauser Janet Huber Marilyn Fry Kiger Deb Knudsen Lerene Laux Mary McCall Nancy Morris Rita Morris Cindy Morrow Carol Murray Jane Patton Carol Patton Maureen Rooney Carol Schuck Becky Smith Linda Sutphin Dennis Grossnickle George Handley Deborah Harris Diane Van Landingham Mary Wassel Bruce Weffenstette Teresa Bishop Patricia Bowersock James Bozell Lynn Monroe Patricia Morris Kathleen Morse Robert Broman Katherine Burns Judith Carrico Tom Case Susan Chandler Stevelyn Chisick Cathy Coyle Mary Crane Jeffery Harker Mary Harrington Betsy Howe Richard Jackson Beverly Jones Mike Kerins Linda Knoob Kathleen Kindsvatter Joan Muncie David Newell Keith Newell Janice Paschen Max Pokorny Swain Potter Chris Rentsch Gerardo Reyes Carol Welles Brenda Wells Diane Werne Diane Wilson Danny Woodard Cindy Zeigler Jan Zieren Linda Underdonk Valli Webster Peggy White Rhonda Wilkerson Women’s Education Dr. Mary Ellen Adams Janet Acker Harriet Aggert Teressa Ahlberg Rea Anthony Betty Archambeault Janet Arnett Beverly Bucheller Shanda Baggett Sherry Bales Marita Bartlett Mary Lynn Bartolomeo Vickie Jane Baucle Sigma Gamma Epsilon Earth Science Betty Alcorn Karen Arnold Patricia Bowersock Wesley Burden William Cahill Phillip Casserotti John Paul Cook Michael Cvengros Timothy Gognat Jeanne Gough Patrick Harrold Charles Hewitt Betsy Howe Dr. Bob Howe Pi Lambda Theta Cynthia Ann Baugh Doree Bedwell Dr. Charlotte Boener Linda Jean Boone Marilou Boyce Martha Boyle Nancy Brinker Margaret Bruning Bonita Buddle Peggy Cabrinha Cynthia Carmichael Marcia Carpenter Marcia Cass Suzette Julian John Michael Kerins Kathleen Kindsvatter Gerald Lybarger Dr. Gregg Marland Richard May Carol McClure Walter McGee David Newell Janis Pinzel Vikki Sodora Terry Taylor David White Kappa Delta Pi Education Janet Acker Teresa Ahlberg Sherry Allen Jane Bayslinger Martha Boyle Beverly Brown Donna Kay Burger Virginia Cash Anita Clevenger Judith Cobb Cathy Coyle Carol Davies Mary Demeter Jackie Farmer Sherry Haselby Margaret Hayward Randy Hitz Martha Kemper Connie Kirkpatrick Catherine Krochta Barbara Lillyblade Pam Loheider Vicki Chase Charlene Cocanower Frances Jane Cox Gayle Dahms Dr. Harriet Darrow Caro! Davies Karen Davis Jane Ann Davison Beverly Day Gleela Detar Stephanie Edmund Marsha Evans Nancy Evans Theta Alpha Phi Theatre Pat Bauer Bob Gillman Penny Goodwin Debbie Grunden Nancy Haverstock Louise LeTourneau Patty Sedletzeck Paula Sindlinger Debbie Spindler Myreon Taylor Doug Weatherston Carolyn Martin Linda McCoy Kathryn Meyne Betty Murphy Beverly Myers Nancy Nickels Karen Oing C. Wayne Perry Marcia Phillips Paula Plascak Belinda Raub Nadine Fishbeck Mary Foley Beverly French Virginia Gill Janet Glenn Sandra Goben Beth Goff Susan Grabner Marcia Hall Katie Hamilton Linda Harbor Marsha Haring Donna Harpenau Jean Heidenreich Jane Heramb Kathy Henrod Gretta Hofmann Leah Hughes Dr. Marjorie Jerry Beth Kaufman Linda Keeney Math Rebekah Bailey Carolyn Baker James Ball Sharon Balser Janette Barton Patrick Bradley Robert Broman Anita Clevenger Mary Margaret Crane Kay Cooks John DeCoursey Marilyn Dudley Don Emmons Susan Gentleman Michael Gibson Linda Sanders Christine Schmitz Carolyn Selmeyer Joseph Settlemire Stephanie Settlemire Ann Tranbarger Janet Trueblood Jill Trout Mary Warner Diane Werne Mary Williamson Pi Mu Epsilon Jan Keffer Kaytann Kennedy Patricia Kennish Keren Ketler Karel Kirschner Frederica Kramer Catherine Krochta Linda Kroeger Patricia Lambert Suzanne Leidinger Pam Lobeider Elizabeth Lydick Becky Madden Sue Maynard Dr. Jan McCarthy Linda McCoy Patricia McCrea Sarah McDonald Margaret Manis Ruth Martin Gail Janet Maurer Karen Giroud Susan Grow Stephen Guedet Debbie Harris Jeri Henderson Mehran Hourmozdi Bruce Johnson Suzette Julian Kathryn Ledgerwood Terry Luster Andrew Mech Suzann Messmer Nancy Morris Patricia Morris Maxine Mullet William Nesbitt Dawn Lee Meehan Mary Meurer Kathryn Meyne Nellie Moore Maxine Mullet Patricia Murphy Beverly Myers Elizabeth Nowacki Cheryl O’Brien Jean O’Daniel Judy Parker Marrita Patrick Mary Pastorius Dorothy Phillips Kathy Drake Portia Plumer Sandra Pollard Carolee Purdy Belinda Raub Sherry Ray Sue Reel Linda Phillips Patricia Piechoki John Roush Dennis Scamihorn Bernard Schroeder Kenneth Schroeder Raymond Schwenk Judith Steltenpol Doris Stetter Linda Turpen Cynthia Thoriton Carol Welles Brenda Wells Diane Werne Danny Woodard Eta Sigma Phi Latin Denise Barker Becky Bierman Jeanne Call Roxana Carter Linda Cole John Elliott Deborah Harris Susan Harvey Tom Helt James Jochum Cheryl Kuhn Jane Malotte Chrol McCafferty Marc McKinley Nancy Needham Debora Read Karen Stark Chris Thompson Susan Wilkins Jeanette Riggs Beth Roberts Dr. Maryanne Roehm Dr. Geneva Ross Pam Ross JoAnne Rowe Sue Ruble Dr. Ruth Runke Mary Rusch Linda Sanders Brin Satar Constance Schuessler Harlana Slavens Rebecca Sue Smith Teresa Smith Claire Snyder Inez Spainhower Edith Steel Lisa Stevens Susan Stratman Suzanne Sturgeon Sigma Tau Delta English Linda Akers Catherine Baker Debra Beauchamp Janis Blackburn Margaret Bowman Phyllis Buechler Phyllis Burke Patricia Bush Deborah Burns Karen Carty Dale Chariton Cynthia Cox William Crowley Gayle Dahms Carol Davies Mary Decker Nancy DeLung Diana Denny Toni Earleywine Sharon Erickson Melissa Felling Martha Fleshner Rebecca Floyd Harry Freeman Danial Fromme Sandra Goben Shirley Graber Gail Hamamoto Susan Hanger Donna Harpenau Beth Henderson Margo Hiller Joanna Sullivan Candace Taff Stella Tatlock Deborah Taulman Karen Tolin Dr. Joann Toney Ann Tranbarger Jill Trout Wichola Turner Hariet Ulhorn Gail Vincent Adel Waite Elizabeth Weller Carol Wells Margaret Wessel Brenda Williams Pamalee Winana Lynn Windmiller _ Wynette Wortman Jonilee Wright Sheila Young Kim Homsley Angela Husteat John Jenkins Shirley Jones Emmy Karavellos Thomas Key Connie Kirkpatrick Meg Kreuser Peggy Luttrell Penny Jean Martin Donna Miles Pamela Moon Nancy Needham Carolyn Oeth Michelle Pabst C. Wayne Perry Connie Philpott Janis Pingel Sally Pitzer Janis Ramsey Anda Ratcliff Denise Reasoner Deborah Robertson Virginia Sims Joanne Spann Patricia Stinchfield Ann Tranbarger Mary Ellen Weller Pamela West Kieth Willis Ellen Wolfe Linda Zuffa Delta Psi Kappa Physical Education Pamela Boyd Karen Caserotti Charlene Cocanower Barbara Connelly Suzanne Grossman Dru Anne Harris Janyce Hope Rita Hendricks Kathy Gardner Lynn James Beth Kaufman Judi Kirk Teresa Kramer Gerry Kitrick Judy Kovacik Janice Lesniewski Karen Lindlow Sheryl Melton Sally Mauer Mary McCord Cheryl O’Brien Bonnie O’Hare Shirley Parker Patti Perone Sindy Rambis Beth Roberts Deanna Romine Marilyn Seng Stephanie Settlemire Debra Stellar Mary Shimala Gail Lynn Showers Patricia Van Allen Marlane Waite Brenda Wapple Martha Wagner Kathy Witt Lambda Psi Sigma Special Education Patricia Anstey Bob Bailey David Barnett Rita Barnett Elissa Barnhart Kathy Borders Sandra Bowman Fran Brill Beverly Brown Donna Burger Donna Burgess Lynn Cole Brenda Crane Judith Decker Katherine Decker Rita Eddleman Sonnie Edwards Diana Graebler Debra Graman Karen Graves Peggy Gullifor Aljean Hahn Sharon Harley Vicki Herr Sherrilynn Hickman Rinkje Hoogewerf Dawn Houdasheldt Charles Kirchner Carla Kumbera Gregory LaPointe Judy Love Terry Lucas Brenda McFarlin James McLallen Deborah McNabb Terry Martin Rebecca Mason Diane Miller Ruth Miller Cynthia Norris Patricia O’Hair Karen Oing Charles Parson Linda Pea Alpha Beta Alpha Library Science Sherry Allen Les Bain Machelle Bayless Deborah Cavitt Alice Garwood Cornell Johnson Debra Kiefner Sherry Langley Dennis LeLoup Marcia Mankin Donna Mehling Nancy Mundell Lane Ralph Janis Ramsey Debra Read Susy Reis Nancy Santus Peggy Sutton Janice Stateler Marcia Phillips Anita Poole David Prasse Lana Prather Bonita Pritchett Marcia Pruett Kathy Ratliff Elizabeth Schlatterer Tom Scott Harlana Slavens Gail Smith Janet Spitler Pat Stewart Johnni Stout Joanna Sullivan Patricia Tornatta Judith Trgovich Ann Walsh DeVera Wenger Betty White Bill Wilmotte Daniel Zogorean 7) 40) , Oo Y) YY) © Gs O Sos al Epsilon Pi Tau Industrial Education Kenneth Allen Stephan Baldwin Brian Bonamico James Nova Mark Paulson Thomas Pierce Alan Coffin Charles Pooler Jack Enlon Richard Prescott James Fauber William Rentschler Michael Grey Kent Richardson John Harden Carl Rodgers Edwin Hurt Terry Rone Richard Jennings Dale Rubin Virgil Kappes Joseph Schoenbachler Timothy Kean Michael Senetar Ronald Kiger Warren Shoemaker Richard Teaford Garry Watson Charles Winters James Yaraschefski Richard Lapinski Keith Lasure Larry Lowey Tom McDonald Athenaeum Physical Education Lawana Perkins Patti Perone Anne Biggs Pam Boyd Karen Caserotti Sindy Rambis Paula Daniels Carolyn Robertson Kathy Day Vickie Rohn Joanne Deery Dee Romine Pat Duncan Alice Roseum Chris Feichter Marilyn Seng Kathy Gardner Stephanie Settlemire Wilma Gibson Roberta Silcock Janyce Hope Paula Sobejak Janice Jacoby Deb Steller Judy Kovacik Mary Stetter Terri Kramer Judy Sullivan Val Loeffler Patty Van Allen Sally Maurer Marlane Waite Katy McCord Judy Wakia Sheryl Melton Emily Waldon Shirley Weitzel Debbie Wright Linda Newnum Sue Oard Forensics Otis Aggertt Michael Campbell Donita Hadley Paula Hannum Kathy Dean Mary Harden Karen Dunnagan Johnny Henderson Kathleen Gibson Robert Jerry Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Kathy Andrews Pat Ayers Patti Bales Karen Barr Marilyn Beehler Kathy Brown Donna Burger Lois Chambers Mary Kay Colvin Maureen Conley Sheila Clark Mary Dickman Claudia Duncan Teresa Eubanks Nancy Evans Patty Freeman Karen Gallman Judy Garzolini Gwyn Germershein Sharon Githens Melanie Goffstein Pat Gorman Polly Hamilton Vicki Harreld JoBerta Hein Patty Held Jane Heramb Margaret Horan Susett Kearns Patty Kirkpatrick Kathy Knust Juanita Landers Barbara Leaf Susanne Little Sandy Lucas Ann Matson Patti McBride Nancy McDonnall Janice Miller Doris Moore Marilyn Morres Cathie Morgan Martha Mould Pi Omega Pi Business Education Vickie Baurle Nancy Brinker Cindy Carmichael Jackie Farmer Erli Janice Harrell Sherry Haselby Connie Henley Bonnie Hevron Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha Mark Lange Judith Nicholson Karen Olson Joseph Pendleton Ann Royster Trudie Jones Ramona Kite Bonnie Livengood Janice Marshall Judy Newbold Wilma Schuman Dolores Swearingen Donald Shields Linda Sparks Steven Turner David Walls Paul White Michael Wills Penny Nichols Cherly Pembrook Jan Pfeiffer Rhunette Phillips Dru Popello Barbara Rauch Martha Root Judy Sands Debbie Schermerhorn Chris Schmitz Charlotte Seger Jakia Sharif Susan Snapp Lucy Sullivan Ann Swingle Barb Vogel Alice Walling Kathy Ward Donna Whitenack Rita Wilson Linda Yowell Gamma Theta Upsilon Geography Earl Anthony John Cook Mike Cvengros John Gjerde James Good Gene Kellogg Kathy Kindsvatter Ralph Mitchell Judy Parsons Lee Pitre William Templer William Todd Gary Wilkinson Lewis Wixon Social Work Ciub The- Social Work Club hosted a number of programs and activities in hopes of giving all social work students a wide range of experiences. The club met monthly for a business meeting and to discuss planned projects. A guest speaker was also part of the monthly meeting. Many worthwhile community proj- ects were established this year. The Lighthouse Mission Project supplied volunteers to the agency which channeled them to help with the Terre Haute Drug Program, Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets and to assist with emergency cases. Several ISU students attended the national convention of the Student Social Workers at Washburn University in Topeka, Kansas. New ideas and fresh ap- proaches to the old problems were brought back to Indiana State. Social Work majors are invited to participate in all area activities, selecting speakers and planning future projects. Also throughout the year, The Stu- dent Worker was_ published. The newsletter served as a source of com- munication between the officers of the club and the area majors. The paper serv- ed as a means to provide academic infor- mation for students. Officers for the year included Daniel Krachey, president, Stephen Lind, vice president; Karen Sommers, secretary and Marilyn Payton, treasurer. Marketing Club Contemporary Literature Club Contemporary Literature Club members kept a busy schedule this year. Always On Friday, a weekly English Department program provided an oppor- tunity for one-to-one faculty-student relationships. Officers were pleased to present a poetry reading by Thomas Hastings and to help promote the English Department’s Spring Conference. Officers in- cluded president, Ellen Wolfe; vice president, Sandy Goben; secretary, Sarah Nielsen and treasurer, Connie Philpott. Home Economics Club The main goal of the Home Economics Club is to “promote professional development of college home economics students.” Members must belong to the American Home Economics Association. The club planned a Halloween party for the boys of Glenn Home. The holi- day party provided food, games and entertainment for everyone. The annual spring conference of the IHEA was held here April 13-14. They continued the Canteen Service Project and helped with the clothing drive for Lockporte and Margreret Street Housing. The Officers for 1973 were Vicki Harreld, president; Charlotte Seger, vice president; Sharon Githens, secretary and JoBerta Hein, treasurer. Young : Latin Club Republicans The Latin Club studies areas concer- The biggest activity for ning ancient culture and civilizations. With the Collegiate Republican Club was campaigning in the national and local elections last fall. Officers for 1973 were Bonnie Boone, president; Martha Root, secretary and Debbie Harris, treasurer. Ex- ecutive Board members in- cluded Lane Ralph, Chris Burton, Marc Fields, Dennis Falkenberg, Dianne Lalas and Ellen Goeke. president John Elliot and vice president Carol McCafferty, members worked to create a better understanding of Latin and the ancients. Members worked throughout the year to collect and compile a good set of slides. The interesting and informative slide show will be taken from high school to high school locally. Hopefully the presentation will encourage young Latin students to continue studying the language. Dolphin Swim Club This fall, the Marketing Club kicked off the semester with a picnic in the country, followed by two pizza parties. The entire marketing department faculty attends these gatherings and students and faculty have a chance to talk informally. In the spring, the club initiated the new semester with another pizza party. In February members traveled to St. Louis to attend the annual Marketing Convention. A major or minor is not required to join the club, just an interest is enough. Officers for the year were Rusty Coffing, president; Dan Mclintire, vice president; Denise Meyer, secretary; and Pat Stimson, treasurer. The Dolphin Club is a synchronized swimming club open to any college man or woman. Members help with workshops and water shows at the area high schools. Each year the club works to present a Spring Water Show. The colorful program represents hours of prac- tice and rehearsal. This year’s final activity was a spaghetti dinner for all members. This year’s officers included President Janet Byrd, Secretary Cheryl Kloote and Treasurer Sally Hoffman. Industrial Arts Club Although the Industrial Arts Club didn’t hold regular meetings, they provided an organization for area majors to join and participate in. The club offered a time and place for industrial arts students to get together and have fun. The club also gave ISU’s students a chance to discuss class problems and projects with instructors on a one-to-one basis. Both student and teacher agreed that much was learned during these informal talks. This year’s officers were: President Johne Girdley, Vice President Kent Richardson, Secretary Jerry Tidd and Treasurer Wayne Herlitz. MBA Club The Masters in Business Administration Club says their purpose is ‘“‘To Promote fellowship among students; to promote intellectual stimula- tion; and to promote favorable relations with the academic and business communities. They sponsored two student-faculty mixers. The parties gave students a chance to relax and really get to know members of the faculty. Officers included James Schmutte, president; Doug Naffziger, vice president; Stephen Dezember, secretary and Donna Bone, treasurer. Judo Club There is no charge to join the Judo Club. Any student may train to learn the exacting sport of judo. They practice and compete in Terre Haute matches. Because there is no charge, a lack of funds limits the club to area collegiate and local open tournaments. The Judo Club offered classes in both fall and spring semesters. Advisers were Dr. Jim Westgard and Dr. Loren Braught. Officers included Chuck Malooley, president; David Fleming, vice president and Debbie Banta, secretary. Collegiate 4-H The Collegiate 4-H Club meets each month to give students a chance to plan activities and discuss upcoming projects. During the fall, the chapter helped plan a hayride along with the Purdue Collegiate chapter and the local Junior Leaders Organization. They also par- ticipated in ISU’s Homecoming Parade. The 4-H group helped move and set up tables for the Vigo County Fairgrounds. They are also helping the University-High School Relations office by presenting orientation discussions at surrounding area schools. Officers included Jay Knotts, president; Marie Kyle, vice president; Marilyn Bechler, secretary and Susan Perdiew, treasurer. Soccer Club The ISU Soccer Club was un- defeated during its fall schedule. The club promotes soccer and provides an opportunity for those interested in the sport to participate. It is aimed par- ticularly at foreign students with a background in the game, but eventually they hope to receive financial backing from the athletic department to expand the program. Officers included Sig Wojtas, president; Mike Aycock, vice president; Gene Pizzi, treasurer; and Sameer Tabhoub and Moses Ko, coaches. Men’s Physical Education Club There are many goals listed by the Men’s Physical Education Club. They hope to develop professional attitudes among area majors, to provide an oppor- tunity for idea exchanges and discussion of problems peculiar to the area of Clubs and. . Physical Education and to give students an avenue of communication with faculty and administrators. This year’s officers were Kenneth Everhart, president; Dan Thomas vice president; Jerry Nowesnick, secretary and Randy Snodgrass, treasurer. CHRISTIAN CAMPUS MINISTRY—SCAMPS HOUSE. . . Most ISU students have heard about the Scamps House—a place to go, relax, have fun and learn about Christ. A 43-voice concert group, the “Singing Scamps,” has brought state-wide recognition to the choir, and the campus ministry. Scamps officers included Jim Nelson, president; Amy Newton, secretary; and Phebe Khalil, treasurer. CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER. . . The Catholic Student Center offered programs, workshops and activities to help with the intellectual, social and spiritual develop- ment of students. A marriage preparation course, Bible study, outside speakers, coffeehouses, seasonal parties and informal get-togethers were on the Catholic Center schedule. Officers included Thomas Helt, president; Barbara Muncie, vice president; Karen Correl, secretary; and Richard Stadtmuller, treasurer. BAPTIST CAMPUS CENTER. . . The Baptist Center offered films, discussions, retreats, workshops, projects and activities. “We are a Christian Community. Our faith is in God and our concern is for the world, for peace, justice, human rights and all that makes living a beautiful experience.” Officers included Mark Stoker, president; Valli Webster, vice president; and Janice Sigman, secretary. THE LATTER-DAY SAINTS STUDENT ASSOCIATION .. . Formally called the Deseret Club, the Latter-Day Saints Association adopted a new name and gained in membership. The LDSSA met on Monday evenings with a variety of programs, dis- cussions and religious activities. Officers for the year included Sharon Erickson, president; Diane Erickson, vice president and Linda Landers, secretary. THE JEWISH STUDENT’S ASSOCIATION . . . Holding meetings on call, the Jewish Students Association planned no activities during the fall. In the spring all members enjoyed a “Deli-Dinner.” The Association is happy with the “excellent support from the campus and community.” Officers for 1973 included Neil Bobrow, president, Judy Cohen, secretary and Cheryl Kass, treasurer. WESLEY FOUNDATION. . . The Wesley Foundation sponsored a watermelon fest, a creative worship seminar, folk guitarist workshop, a film discussion series, a car in the Homecoming Parade and a Halloween party. Wesley students helped with a puppet show at the Laboratory School and gave gifts to disadvantaged children at a Christmas party for the Centenary Church “School of Fish” nursery. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION . . . The activities and goals of the Baptist Student Union are many. The organization tries to help each member find hope through Christ. Among the many religious activities, the Union planned a picnic, hayride, film series and Easter Vespers on Campus. Officers included Dearld Colgan, president; Ted Herndon, vice president; Karen Dunnagan, secretary and Jonathan Thomas, treasurer. NAVIGATORS. . . The Navigators say, “Our goal is to know Christ and make Him known.” In addition to weekly Bible study meetings, the organization held dinners, rallies and worked with a program of evangelism. Members took trips to Purdue and to northern Michigan over Christmas break. Officers included Dan Clark, president; Joy de la Haye, vice president and Theresa Lasher, secretary-treasurer. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN ASSEMBLY . . . The Lutheran Assembly welcomed new students with a dinner and introduction party. Activities were many, including weekly choir gatherings and discussion groups, a picnic and a hayride. They also helped sponsor a Christmas party for the residents of the Brandon Nursing Home. Officers included Gary Wilkinson, president; Bill Schott, vice president; Maryellen Milnes, secretary; and Karen Freese, treasurer. THE WAY OF INDIANA. . . Fall activities for The Way were many and varied. Per- sonal fellowships, a film and tape series, social functions and trips to Indianapolis and Ohio kept all members active. The Way invites all people to “come some night, because it’s an experience.” Officers for 1973 were Dave Lloyd, president; Elaine Picker, secretary; and Charles Preston, spiritual adviser. Recreation Association The Student Recreation Association is an active organization. They sponsored a wheel chair basketball game and raised $458 for the Dr. Robert Meyne Scholarship- Loan Fund. In the spring there were picnics, canoe and skiing trips and an awards banquet. Officers were Bob Mitchell, president; Maureen Primrose, vice president; and Don McLaughlin, secretary- treasurer. Interior Design Guild Interior Design Guild members” started a_ fix-up program in the Technology Annex South. The Annex was a garage and the project has transformed it into a classroom, shop, and library. “We're returning our talents to the University in return for what they've given us.” This year’s officers includ- ed Jeff Slavens, president; Becky Guard, vice-president; Dot Lubbehusen, secretary; and Carla Williams, treasurer. Faculty sponsor is Gerard J. Pierce. Philosophical Society The monthly meetings of the Philosophy Club provided a chance for all students who have something to say, to say it. Outside speakers and professors also presented their views. The club made plans to bring Father Daniel Berrigan to campus in the spring. Officers for the year were Brent Ewing, pres ident; Charles Nathan, vice- president; and Tery Waggoner, secretary. Indiana Student Education Association The Indiana Student Education Association offered action-oriented programs involving the educational field. Members attended conferences throughout the year and discussed the workshops during meetings. Sharon Hoffman, ISU’s student co-ordinator, attended the SNEA Convention in Dallas. The ISEA also awarded two scholarships to active members. The awards were presented at the Spring Tea for students and faculty in education. Officers for the year were Bill Redmaster, first semester president; David Armes, second semester president; Denise Younts, vice-president; Judy Fisher, secretary; Marilyn Anderson, treasurer and Alice Hall, representative to Congress. Nursing Future Secretaries Organization Association The Nursing Organ- Increasing leadership qualities and ization is fairly new on campus but very active. A Fondue Party, the col- lection of nursing jour- nals, writing a monthly newsletter and spring pic- nic kept all members busy. Officers for the year were Terry Smith, presi- dent; Michael Warner, vice-president; Guila Thompson, secretary and Patsy Hayworth. furthering knowledge of the profession are the main goals stated by the Future Secretaries Association. Activities throughout the year included a picnic with Pi Omega Pi Business Educa- tion Honorary, a Christmas initiation and party, several guest speakers, making bulletin board displays, a field trip to a local business, and the selection of an outstan- ding FSA member for 1973. Officers for the year included Nancy Lengyel, president; Jo Ann Lake, vice presi- dent; Marsha Ellis, secretary and Marleen Budrean, treasurer. Speech and Hearing Association The Student Speech and Hearing Association helps encourage interest among students in that field. Among other activities, the association painted the student lounge of the Speech and Hearing Clinic and toured various Clinics in the surrounding area. Officers for 1973 included Johnni Stout, president; Bernie Nonte, vice president; Jo Riecken, secretary and Kathy Rumble, historian. Environmental Health Association Criminology Society The Criminology So- cietys main purpose is to enlighten criminology students on all aspects of In its second year, the Environmental Health Association is expanding both membership and activities rapidly. Several distinguished speakers gave talks to the group in addition to the work done to im- prove the environment. Officers included Richard Schroeder, president; Alan Tilove, vice president; Ted Westmeier, secretary and Jim Penner, treasurer. the profession. Programs and speakers have provided information about new techniques and devices, ISU’s criminology program and employment possibilities for those in the field. Officers were Tony King, president; Dianse Wellence, secretary, and Tim Schultz, treasurer. Y) C CO. a qn’ = ee O ©) Shoe O 128 ie) The Library ere The Union uiey THe Amphitheatre Academic Growth 129 “The new building Is not only a center for intellectual and scholarly growth. . . Expansion at Indiana State Univer- sity has taken its most physical form in the new addition on the north side of campus—the $6.5 million Cunningham Memorial Library which officially open- ed January 11 as spring semester classes began. The new building is not only a center for intellectual and scholarly growth, it is a thing of beauty—full of color, interesting and unusual art ob- jects, excellent lighting—a dramatic contrast to the old facility. The five story masonry struc- ture—two floors are below grade—replaces the original library opened in 1910. The old building was remodeled and a six-story addition was completed in 1956-57 and in 1965, it was named Cunningham Memorial Library in honor of Arthur Cunningham who served as director of the library at ISU for 38 years. According to Fred W. Hanes, dean of library services, movers and students worked before the University’s Christmas vacation to transport the more than 750,000 books and items and numerous pieces of office equip- ment from the old building to the new. The new library—with basement, lower level, first, second and third floors—has 230 feet frontage on Sixth and One-half Streets at Sycamore, is three times as large as the former facili- ty, and seats 2,000 readers. The interior has unfinished con- crete walls, is decorated in an array of bright colors with wall-to-wall carpeting in most areas, has a large variety of paintings and pieces of sculpture selected by Whitney Engeran, chair- man of the Art Department; and a 20- foot air door (moving air curtain) at the main entrance, believed to be the first library installation of such equipment. Among other new features are the electronic security check-out system to prevent theft of items, an interesting lobby skylight and a 13-zone sound system for paging and music. Enclosed study lounges and three smoking lounges for students are scattered throughout the building and there are 51 faculty studies and 98 graduate student carrels, all of which are completely enclosed and lockable. Solid blocks of stacks are set in the center of each floor and low reading tables and chairs, semi-enclosed study LIBRARY 130 So i nea aavan A “Low reading tables, chairs and study areas are situated on the periphery. . . carrels, and comfortable reading chairs are situated on the periphery. In addi- tion, small conference rooms are available on most floors for individual or group study. The third floor houses the Depart- ment of Rare Books and Special Collections featuring the Cordell Room with the collections of dictionaries given to ISU by a 1933 alumnus, Warren N. Cordell, and Mrs. Cordell of Chicago. The initial gift of 600 volumes and the remaining 2,000 volumes which will be sent to the University later com- prise one of the outstanding collections of rare and early dictionaries in the world. The section has special humidity and heat controls, jewel box display in which the books are on permanent ex- hibition, a stack area, office, and work room. In another section of the floor, in the University Archives, are other special collections including the Eugene V. Debs Collection. The department of Special Ser- vices with a Listening Center, photocopy service, and storage and reading facilities for all microforms, is on the second floor. “The Listening Center, has 100 listening stations, four small group listening rooms, and the large listening room for groups of 70-75 located on another floor but hooked to the main system. All these areas have dial access to music, recorded lectures, speeches, plays and other materials. Behind-the-scene equipment includes 34 tape decks, dubbing decks, and turntables. , Students may study various microforms in one of 10 individual reading rooms—each equipped with a machine—or in a group microform room with 10 mechanized readers. The Teaching Materials and Fine Arts Division, also on the second floor, has materials such as_ textbooks, children’s books, test files and art prints, as well as the music score collection, formerly kept in the Fine Arts Building. A music librarian has been added to the Division staff. The first, or main floor of the new building is designed for the numerous technical services such as the Ac- quisitions and Cataloguing Departments; and the public services including the Circulation Department and reserve reading section; and the “The building was designed with the students in mind.” Reference Department which has the inter-library loan service area and a small section where the most-used bound periodicals are kept. Hanes explained the new periodical area, “We wanted the most frequently used periodicals close to the reference librarians because many students don’t know how to locate magazines easily. Now they can get assistance in using the index and in fin- ding what they want.” The less-used bound magazines and journals are found in the stacks. Other special sections on the floor are the browsing area which is close to the main entrance for student con- venience, some study facilities, a reference area with encyclopedias and dictionaries and such, a bibliography section, and an “in-process” for new books which have not been catalogued. Top left: The new check-point system is designed to “keep the books on the shevies,” states Dean Hanes. Top right: The office work area for library employees provides added spaciousness. Bot- tom right: The move from the old to the new was accomplished with both professional and student workers. Bottom left: Empty now, the old library is more than just a memory as Classes have mov- ed into many rooms. “The new Union provides enough space for a growing university to expand.” There’s a new look this year at Tirey Memorial Union on the Indiana State University campus. It’s the result of a $3 million expansion program which began in June 1971 and was completed in December. The remodeled three-section building now includes TMU North which is the original Union opened in 1940; TMU South, the former Elks Club building; and TMU Center, the new link building connecting the other two. On Sunday, December 3 during an open house planned by the TMU Board the public was invited to view the results of the extensive remodeling project. At that time the new un- derground grill was open and the link building was occupied. Now the cafeteria is finished. Finishing touches THE UNION Top left: The lobby area outside of the Union director's office on the first floor of Union Center may be used for informal meetings. Right: A view of Union Center from the quad. Bottom left: The new grill provides a hub for students. 134 He. : : 2 UL np hsptieer es a ae | pl “The ‘link’ connects two main arteries of campus.” were put on the fall landscaping project during November, although the total planting could not be completed until spring. TMU North renovations have in- cluded the expansion of the eating and serving area in the present cafeteria. Seating capacity was increased from 240 to 386 by moving the kitchen and service area into the old grill and con- verting the old kitchen area into seating space. An adjacent room seats an ad- ditional 20 persons. Wall-to-wall carpeting, decorative dividers, and new tables and chairs are other additions. TMU Director George Redfearn explained the new arrangement. “The food service will be a modified scramble system which will speed up service considerably. As a person enters the serving area, he can choose from salads, entrees, sandwiches—both hot and pre- wrapped—desserts, beverages and other items from one of several in- dividual stations without having to wait in a long line. Many things will be available at two identical stations—one on either side of the service area.” TMU North’s two ballrooms and formal lounge also have had a face- lifting. Both ballrooms are newly painted, the lounge has been enlarged and has new carpet, and all three rooms have new chandeliers and drapes. The removable wall panels constructed between the East Ballroom and Formal Lounge allow use of both rooms for one event when necessary. A new and larger lounge for all students, on the ground floor, replaces the former Commuter Lounge. Redfearn explained that the more centrally located meeting place should encourage commuter students to mingle more with resident students. Locker space and vending machines for commuters are located throughout the building. Other TMU North additions in- clude the new restrooms, two meeting rooms and increased storage space. The third floor has been enlarged to give the yearbook staff, presently oc- cupying the floor, more work space. One of the few facilities not chang- ed in TMU North is the pool, currently used by the Women’s Physical Educa- tion Department for instructional pur- a” Ww % ey 4 “Commuters now have more space.” poses. It also is a recreational spot for ISU students and staff. TMU Center provides additional office and meeting space. Besides of- fices for Redfearn and his staff, the first floor has five meeting rooms and two small conference rooms. Second floor facilities include Stu- dent Activities staff offices, four meeting conference rooms, office space for the Student Union Board, Inter-fraternity Council, and Panhellenic Board; and work areas for eight student organizations Offices for the Student Govern- ment Association, work areas for other student organizations, and four meeting rooms are on the third floor. The new grill, directly under TMU Center, also is designed to provide faster food service and features self- service stations for beverages and foods which can be prepared ahead of time. Top left: One of the many tables of free food that was distributed during Student Activities Day at the Grand Opening. Top right: The Tirey Memorial Union Office displays a variety of materials used in its programs. Center right: Many meeting rooms are available for student organizations in Union Center. Far bottom right: Marsha Thompson works in one of the Student Activities offices. Bottom right: Areas for group secretaries are easily accessible from Union Center’s hallways. Bottom left: An artist-in- residence works during the Grand Opening. Far bottom left: Works produced by the artists from the Grand Opening were displayed in the lounge area. o PLLC eriy hel ELE Construction work on the ISU Civic Amphitheatre is on schedule with a completion date goal set at December 1973. The Amphitheatre’s design has undergone some changes from the original plan. One of the major changes in the criteria involves a reduction in seating from 12,000 to 10,000. This change was cited as no real loss in seating since the seats lost during the redesigning would only have been used less than five percent of the time. All of the seats will have cushioned backs and seats. They will also be in color coordinated sections. Upon entering at street level, half of the seats are above grade level and half are below. The below ground seats will be “opera” type with cushions and arms. When completed the Amphitheatre will be eight stories above ground and two stories below ground level. The concourse level will indicate a uniform design allowing for a symmetrical design rather than the AMPHITHEA An artist shows his conseption of the new University-Civic Amphitheater. asymmetrical one called for in the original design. Thus the building will be of amore conventional square form. The Amphitheatre will have a ma- jor conference suite which can be used by about 750 people, and a serving kitchen with a banquet floor. The floor of the activities area will be tartan. It will have a mobile stage, complete with theatre lighting and an orchestra pit. Acoustic partitions will be used to divide off the seating when us- ing the stage on the activities area. Eighth Street will be retained as a through street, enabling the building to be centered on Mulberry Street. There will be a retaining wall with platform and stairs at the east side which will restrict access to the east entry area. Extensive landscaping will be per- formed on the north and south sides of the building. The Amphitheatre will be a city block wide and slightly longer than a city block—measuring approximately 360 by 300 feet. “The Civic-Amphitheater Is for everyone.” - le Oe, ilk 4 . ae Px 5 SETAE Intersession classes offered Indiana State will offer a three- week spring intersession from May 21 through June 8, 1973, between the end of spring semester and the start of the 1973 summer school sessions. Previously approved by the ap- propriate faculty committees, the in- tersession plan was submitted for en- dorsement to the ISU Board of Trustees at their monthly meeting in the Arrow Room of the Hulman Center on December 16. The intersession plan was then ap- proved by the trustees on a two-year trial basis. During the intersession, un- dergraduate students will be permitted to enroll in one summer course earning not more than four semester hours credit while graduate students will be allowed to enroll for one three-hour 140 course. The intersession is a time segment used for scheduling classes between regular semesters and summer sessions, in what would otherwise be periods when students are absent from campus. The concept of intersession at ISU is a product of the new university calendar. The result of the calendar change for the summer sessions has been to allow a brief period of time between the end of the second summer session and the beginning of the first semester. This reduction in vacation time for the summer school students may have influenced enrollment for the 1972 second summer session, resulting in decreasing numbers of students. Co-op aids ISU Students at ISU are able to par- ticipate in a unique five-year Cooperative Professional Practice Program during which the student ob- tains his academic degree and, at the same time, gains roughly one and one- half years of practical experience in his chosen professional field. The Cooperative Professional Practice Program at ISU gives students who are qualified the most comprehen- sive professional preparation by exten- ding classroom and laboratory teaching through on-the-job training. This on-the-job practice is under the supervision of senior members of the student’s chosen profession. The student is given structured assignments which require the skillful application and demonstration of at- titudes, judgment, techniques and knowledge. These weeks of professional prac- tice assist the student in the develop- ment of an understanding of relationships with others and an oppor- tunity to learn about working as a member of a team. This period allows the student to obtain first-hand knowledge of professional practices and, at the same time, provides an ideal test of career interest and ap- titude. The student’s first year is to be The Learning Skills Center, located in 324 Hulman Center, is currently under the directorship of John M. Hargis. With the help of 15 un- dergraduates, five graduates and two professionals, Hargis runs both a remedial and enrichment learning center for the students of Indiana State. “We have a Freshman Opportunity Program,” commented Hargis, “that is required of all incoming freshmen who graduated in the lower 30th percentile of their high school class. At this time we have 11 sections that focus on study skills, note taking, schedules and also theme writing. After a few weeks we split up the large group into smaller ones and begin working with the in- dividual needs.” The Learning Skills Center also has programs for those who seek help in specific subjects. Says Hargis, spent on campus participating in all Co-op programs. There is a Co-op rotation which starts either the second or third year, depending upon the student’s major field area. The student alternates semesters and summers between on-campus study and professional practice Learning Skills is success “Hopefully we have a tutor for every type of course given at ISU. If we don't have one, we get one. At present we have 150 pupils in our enrichment program and we are planning on growth of up to 500.” The final assignments off campus. semester in all cases will be on cam- pus. Participants in the program are divided into two divisions. The first divi- sion is in the classroom, while the other is off campus on professional practice assignments. LEARNING SKILLS Center HULMAN CENTER SGA sponsors Free Un iversity The 1972-73 school year marks the first anniversary opening of the Free University. Last year the Free University offered approximately ten classes with an enrollment of 150 students. During the second semester the course offerings rose to 15 and enrollment rose to 250. The purpose of a Free University is to offer a variety of courses both academic and “off-beat” that are either not offered by the university or not possible for a student to include in his regular schedule. There are no fees in- volved in the Free University and no credit is given. The only stipulation put forth is that the student have an honest interest in the course and intentions of actually attending meetings. The only pre- requisite to teaching a course is that a person be well qualified in his field. Job prospects improve Job prospects for this year's graduates of In- diana State University, like those of graduates across the country, appear good, according to Dr. Alex Moody, director of the Bureau of Place- ment at the University. Noting that two years ago marked a “low point” for employment, Dr. Moody sees the rising trend of last year continuing, so that most graduates can expect to find employ- ment. It is not the free job market of the early six- ties, and in a tight market not all candidates will get their first choice of jobs; not all teachers will be employed by graduation time as was the case several years ago. Timing appears to be con- siderably different, according to Dr. Moody, and now school district officials who schedule inter- views on campus make initial contacts, but many do not do final hiring until the end of the summer—July, August or September. In discussing the tight job market, Dr. Moody said that ‘‘competency is the key—employers are always looking for people with excellent qualifications.” But grades are not always the most important consideration, accor- ding to Dr. Moody. He says that a candidate's best selling point is something he calls “total per- sonality.” He feels that a student should be able to sell himself as well as his skills, and that he should prepare himself for a particular interview by learning something about the particular com- pany or school district. In addition, he feels that students who offer specific skills to a prospective employer have a better chance than those who “just apply for any job.” In terms of teacher employment, the bureau notes that some teaching fields are more in de- mand now than others. Best of all are the areas related to industrial arts such as electronics and auto technology. Persons qualified to teach in these areas have a double advantage—they have skills which are also marketable to industry. Other teaching areas favorable to early employment are special education, library science and mathematics. Teaching areas in which the present demand is less include the social sciences. A prospective teacher's best guarantee for employment in the long run is to present a combination specialty: English and speech, or biology and chemistry, for example. Many jobs for beginning teachers are in rural and small town areas, Dr. Moody pointed out. However, he indicated that many applicants tend to return to the type of geographic area in which they grew up—city students prefer the cities, farm students prefer rural areas, etc. The more prestigious suburban schools generally are seeking experienced teachers and the excep- tionally well-qualified beginning teacher. Nursing and accounting are excellent fields for women now, according to Dr. Moody. In marketing, sales jobs are always available, since many corporations prefer to start their employees where they may gain knowledge of the product and market at that level. Government jobs are less certain now, with the several ad- ministrative cutbacks in programs. About one-fourth of the inquiries dealt with by the placement bureau come from graduates of previous years with experience who wish to make job changes—particularly in areas of coaching, school administration, counseling, teaching and business. The prospect for these applicants is good, according to Dr. Moody. In some cases, he said, he has inquiries from companies or school districts who are seeking experienced persons at higher pay when they have no openings for the lower-paying entry level position. One of the principal functions for the place- ment bureau according to Dr. Moody is to remind students to think of themselves as job applicants, not students, when they appear for interviews. Each student applicant attends a one hour-long seminar in a group fo 30 to 50 students with a counselor who outlines the function of the bureau and of the students, and informs them of the resources of the bureau, including various publications and information sources of prospec- tive employers. é ; net oN _ Res Yes, she is an award winner. But can she find a job? In addition to the seminars, each student who registers with the bureau also receives in- dividual counseling which will assist him in preparing his specific credentials, defining his personal goals including area preference, infor- mation on particular job areas, and personal counsel about his appearance, approach to inter- viewers, and whatever else is needed. Medical education center expands At a time when many of the nation’s finest medical schools are in a financial crisis or are ex- periencing a need for expansion—a need that threatens their very existence, a solution must be provided. The Indiana University School of Medicine (IUSM), the largest medical school in the English speaking world, as well as the only one in In- diana, has implemented suc h a system, one that makes Indiana State University an integral part of their program. The Terre Haute Center for Medical Educa- tion found in Holmstedt Hall on the ISU campus along with seven other such major cities in In- diana have allowed the IUSM to increase their campus to literally a 36,000 mile campus. The Terre Haute Center has enrolled its first class of eight students in September 1971 and in- creased to ten in the current 1972-73 year. The facilities here will accept up to 24 students. The Terre Haute Center has initiated the small class concept which permits a max- imum of student-instructor interaction and allows a more individualistic approach to the learning experience. Staffed by the faculty with joint ap- pointments of the IUSM and ISU, the Terre Haute Center functions in cooperation with administra- tion and science faculty of both universities. Presently the curriculum includes the first year of medical school. Upon completion of this year the student transfers to the Indianapolis campus for the second year. The student can then elect to return to Terre Haute for completion of his medical training. Alvin S. Levine, director of the center, has furthered the medical student’s clinical ex- perience in coordination with Dr. K. G. Wakim by arranging for the students to spend their Satur- day mornings at either of the cities two hospitals, gaining actual hospital experience. Dean Irwin of the IUSM is seriously concern- ed with the future funding of the statewide medical system which includes the Terre Haute Center. The budget agency for the state of In- diana refuses to recommend sufficient funding thereby placing the medical centers in a certain amount of financial jeopardy. a ] ROTC program at ISU continues Army ROTC is a vital portion of the overall Defense Department manpower procurement program. Without it, it would be virtually impossi- ble to maintain the levels of military preparedness deemed essential to our national security. ROTC has increased in importance as a source of qualified, motivated leaders as the size of our standing forces has been decreased. It is the source for 75 per cent of the commissioned officers in the active army and nearly all of those in the reserve. Its significance is even greater when viewed as a source of new ideas from college campuses and as a link with civilian perspectives in an all volunteer force. Army ROTC is offered at ISU on the basis of a cross-enrollment agreement with Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology. Instructors from the Rose unit conduct classes on the ISU campus for all in- terested students. The first two years of the four year program are primarily academic. Freshmen receive a 60 hour military history course which is designed to clarify the causes of conflict, the means of coping with them and their effects on society. The course is open to all students. Sophomores receive a 60 hour international relations course designed to enrich their un- derstanding of the present world situation. They also receive a 30 hour orientation on topics of military interest largely suggested by themselves. Veterans are given credit for these two years of instruction as a result of their prior service. Juniors and seniors enter the advanced course which deals with more directly military subjects. Instruction includes leadership development, group dynamics, organization and management, unit tactics and administration. Instruction consists of approximately three hours of study a week plus a six week advanced camp normally held between the junior and senior years. While in the advanced program, a student receives $100 a month plus half the pay of a se- cond lieutenant for the advanced camp. Service obligation ranges from three to five months active duty for training upon receipt of commission with a six year reserve obligation, to two years active duty and four years in the reserve. Outstanding students are given the opportunity to apply for a regular army commission and make the army their career. A two year program is also offered those students transferring to ISU from a junior college. In this case, they would attend a summer camp with pay prior to the junior year which would replace the basic course. Army ROTC also offers a number of full- tuition scholarships. All basic education ex- penses such as books, tuition and fees are paid for. Additionally a scholarship student receives a tax-free allowance of $100 a month. Scholarships are provided for one to four years depending on the student's academic year. Application period is from September to December of each year. In addition to an academic program, ROTC provides the student opportunity to participate in a variety of extracurricular activities. The Rose- ISU unit sponsors a rifle team, a drill team and a special forces group. Each of these provide the student a change of pace from the classroom and the chance to learn skills in leadership and physical proficiency otherwise unavailable on campus. Flight instruction is offered to interested students in the second year of the advanced course. Under this program the army will pay for flight instruction for qualified students. This is given at Hulman Field and qualifies the successful student to take the FAA examination for a private pilot’s license. ROTC is a program of vital interest to every citizen. It is the means whereby a responsive military force may be maintained in the interests of national security. Additionally, it is a proven program of success for every student interested in management and leadership regardless of his ultimate career desires. Evansville may gain autonomy Indiana State University’s Evansville campus will become an institution separate from the Terre Haute campus if the staff of the Commis- sion for Higher Education has its way. The Evansville branch was born out of interests ex- pressed by the citizens of the Evansville area. In 1965, the General Assembly of Indiana passed a resolution directing Indiana University and Purdue University “to do all things necessary to select and procure a site in the Evansville metropolitan area and thereafter procede to con- struct, equip and maintain a four-year college thereon.” Members of the Evansville city administra- tion met with ISU representatives in April 1965 to discuss the possibility of an education institution in the region. The result of this meeting was an in- vitation extended to ISU to establish a regional campus in Evansville. With the approval of Governor Roger Branigan, the ISU Board of Trustees ordered the creation of the branch on April 16, 1965. In September of 1969 the branch moved to its new campus, which comprises 300 acres of the 1,500 acre Mid-America University Center. The MAUC is being developed by Southern In- diana Higher Education, Inc. Located on Indiana 62, ISUE is surrounded by rolling wooded terrain. Development on the campus includes six miles of roadways, parking for 1,750 cars, a lake for emergency water supplies and an outdoor recreation area. The first buildings to be completed at the Evansville campus was the Science Center Building and the Power Plant which were opened in 1969. The Science Center contains the branch’s administrative offices, three lecture halls, a multi-purpose area and an instructional media center, as well as general classrooms. In 1971, the campus library was completed. One floor of this structure is being used for tem- porary classrooms and faculty offices. Temporary facilities for the Evansville Center for Medical Education are provided in a metal building donated to ISUE in 1971. Speech and drama projects are presented in the playhouse, which was purchased from the local Catholic diocese. Currently Under development are the University Center. and a classroom Technology Building. A multi-purpose wing of the University Center will provide rooms for extended blocks of instruction, state-wide education television in- struction, and for continuing education. The technology facilities will accommodate applied science, food technologies, allied health sciences, industrial technical education, drama and theatre instruction, art studios, data process- ing and mass communications. ISUE officials state that the current enroll- ment at the campus is 2,648. A recent report from the Indiana Advisory Commission on Academic Facilities projected that the campus’ enrollment will be 7,000 to 8,000 by 1985. Degrees are offered by ISUE in 27 major academic areas. The associate degree is offered for work in general science, secretarial ad- ministration, social science, dental assisting, dental hygiene and respiration therapy. Bachelor degrees are offered for such ma- jors as accounting, business education, com- munications, history, life science, management, medical technology, elementary education and political science. Minors may be declared at ISUE in most areas listed as majors. In addition, minors are offered for geography geology, German, health and physical education, Latin American studies, psychology, recreation and speech. 143 Aerospace Tech prepares pilots The Department of Aerospace Technology at Indiana State offers a diversified flight program designed to fulfill the expanding demand for professionally trained personnel in the field of aviation. Students planning to enter aviation as a profession are offered a professional flight major ora general flight minor. By enrolling in cer- tain elective flight courses, a student may prepare himself for certification as 144 a private pilot. The department of Aerospace Technology is dedicated to providing its flight students with a balanced pregram of classroom study and in- flight experiences with emphasis on safety and competence. Every effort is extended toward keeping students alert to technological advancements and changing needs of the industry. Far left: In class instruction is essential to successful fly- ing. Top center left: A student receives instructions in the plane. Top center right: A Cessna plane at Hulman Field prepares for take-off. Top right: A plane flies over the Terre Haute countryside. Bottom right: A student enters a plane for a cross country. Bottom left: In the air near Sky King Airfield. Center left and right: Ground school training is vital to success. 146 : Convocations- Creativity _ Academics _ Faculty Notes ' the Statesman ‘The Sycamore — 147 148 Indiana State University Convocation Series 1972-1973 8:00 p.m. tend PS Gloria Steinem and Margaret Sloan Music, commentary, controversy and entertainment shared the admission-free spotlight of Convocation Series 1972-73. ‘““An Evening With Buster Crabbe,” alias Tarzan, Billy the Kid, Buck Rogers and Flash Gordon featured the movie star of the °30’s, °40’s and ’50’s as the first convocation highlight. Crabbe, a 1932 Olympic gold medalist and holder of 35 national and 16 world swimming records, demonstrated his skills in an afternoon show before the evening convocation on September 19. Itzhak Perlman, a 27-year old Isreali violin virtuoso who has resided in the U.S. since 1958, presented a one-man concert on September 27. Tilson Music Hall Terre Haute, Indiana Tirey Memorial Union from New York critics, featured Miss McKenna as Joan from G. B. Shaw’s “St. Joan,” Winnie from Beckett’s ‘““Happy Days” and lusty Molly Brown in the soliloquy from James Joyce’s “Ulysses” plus others. Utilizing his wide experience in elections, polls, voting statistics, etc. Richard Scrammon, director of the Elections Research Center in Washington, D.C., presented an “Analysis of the 1972 Election” on October 16. Boris Goldovsky, voice of ‘““Opera News of the Air” from the Met was commentator and pianist for a program of selected scenes from famous operas in his first tour of “Opera Highlights” on October 26. Concluding the first semester, the world-renowned Roger Wagner Chorale performed a full program plus Let yourself go... “Here are Ladies’ on October 12 featured Ireland’s leading actress, Siobhan McKenna in an extraordinary one- woman show. The production, which received high praise several encores. Incorporating Pre-Renaissance, Renaissance, secular, sacred, American folk, cowboy and Christmas music into their November 13 convocation, the hy “Marigolds” ‘chorale was a disappointment to some, while being a genuine thrill to others. : The Series’ second semester began on January 17 with “The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon ‘Marigolds.” The Pulitzer Prize winning play by Paul Zindel is a comically bittersweet story of family tensions between ‘three generations of women. The long-running Broadway rock opera ‘‘Godspell’’ brought the gospel according to St. Matthew to the Tilson Music Hall Stage. Free tickets to the convocation were gone rapidly. SGA and the Union Board were unsuccessful in attempts to get a second showing or have the show moved to the Arena to accomodate the numerous people wanting seats. Finances and availability, according to the Con- vocations Office, made the two alternatives infeasible. On January 31, Howard Robinson, former executive secretary of the Black Congressmen’s Caucus, lectured on )“The Black Congress at Work.” | Sonia Sanchez, perhaps the leading black poet and “)writer in the U.S., presented “Revolutionary Black Poetry”’ jon February 19. A | Gloria Steinem and Margaret Sloan lectured on March 26 on the timely topic of Women’s Liberation. The lecture was utilized by Women’s Programs to highlight Women’ s Week at ISU. Steinem is a well-known non-fiction writer while Sloan, 24, has been involved in the liberation ips oppressed people for 10 years. In an afternoon press conference the two contributing editors of ‘Ms.’ answered questions about oppression, “acism, chauvinism and topics of special interest to all per- ons. On abortion Steinem commented, ‘“‘No other sur- sical medical procedure is governed by law.’’ On the Equal tights Amendment, which was up for a vote in the Indiana egislature, Steinem commented, ‘““The eyes of the country jpitre on Indiana—how often does this happen?” ' When asked to compare racial prejudice to sexual pre- judice, both women commented that the comparison should not be made. “The suffering is parallel but not the same.”’ Commenting on attitudes of Midwesterners, Sloan pointed out that the opinions are honest and _ straight- forward. “You know whether they’re for or against you and why. In the East you get rhetorical support.” The women met twice with local women’s groups, in ad- dition to the lecture, press conference and a special dinner. Convocations returned to a lighter vein with ‘‘The In- timate PDQ Bach’’ on March 29, featuring a self-contained ensemble of four in an ‘“‘evening of musical madness.” Addiss and Crofut, international balladeers and folk singers, presented a convocation on April 4. The series concluded on April 24 with Beaux Arts Trio of New York. The piano, violin and cello trio has been hailed on three continents and has played over 1,000 engagements. Six musical, five lecture and three theatrical con- vocations comprised Convocations Series 1972-73, providing a broad range of entertainment and enlightenment for ISU and the community. “PDQ Bach” Sonia Sanchez Buster Crabbe Roger Wagner 149 ARTISTIC Tirey Memorial Union Board offered the University and community three art ex- hibits during 1972-73. Grand Opening of the newly- constructed and remodeled Union featured an exhibition of paintings by Allen Hackney, a 1962 ISU alumnus. Hackney has attained national recognition and critical acclaim with his paintings. Hackney originals hang in the collections of Pres. Richard M Nixon and former Indiana Gov. Edgar D. Whit- comb. “The Window” and “The Barn”’ are part of the ISU collection. Three hundred numbered and signed prints of “the Window”’ sold for $25 each to establish a scholarship for deserving artists. A second-semester showing of art by ISU professor Peter Bruning provided students and visitors with another artist’s views. The tenth annual Tri-State Art Show featured student works from Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky. Over 200 entries were recetiv- ed while 50 were accepted for the show by the judge, Phil Slagter, art director of ‘‘Encore”’ magazine. “THE WINDOW Allen Hackney Indiana State University 1962 150 Peter Bruning LITERARY “A portion of the book set aside for students to display their creative talents.’ —Wayne Perry Thus was born the original concept for “Creativity.”’ The concept is a new one to the Sycamore though ‘‘Quadrants’’ has appeared periodically in the Statesman since 1969. The literary works presented here repre- sent e fforts of Several Indiana State Universt- ty,students. The works were submitted and screened individually with the best being selected for publication. Artwork from the Peter Bruning Exhibit and the Tri-State Art Show are presented with the writings. The literary and artistic entries should not be taken as inter- pretations of each other or in any other. way related to each other. Each entry should be considered as a reflection of the thoughts and attitudes of the writer and not reflecting the attitudes of the Sycamore, its staff or the University. Allen Hackney signing and numbering prints of “The Window” PUPPET SOLDIERS Their numbers get picked and letters get licked and the puppets begin to march on. They leave their homes, for places unknown- and the puppets are stronger right now. Planes keep flying and people keep dying, but the puppets are still marching on. Bodies come back and life they do lack and the puppets are much fewer right now. Peace, is at last but because of the blast, there are no puppets at all to come home. Dennis Dropkin Junior only 12 ways i’ve never written before t used to lie on my white sheets like a piece of bologna no ketchup, no mustard, just on wonder- bread. January 22, 1973 two poems on the death of a president, as if that would happen today i eat my hot fudge sundae with nuts and see your dead face on live T.V. opening and closing your mouth as if, you were eating he died quietly i don’t know if he lived loudly i was too young then i still hear things though i’m too old too remember kathee bogusz freshman kathee bogusz The Underground Ants Whom children eat only once Unite Upon piles of dirt and sand Trying to escape the pebbles and Avoid Fire streams of gasoline- Crazed Giants of a political Family Dying Of smoke chocked tunnels Destructive Massacre by a four year old Pyro Michael Kim Chandler Junior freshman Desert Heat Buried in sand up to his head Desert man yelled to the sun, Spat out his last spit, Clamored out like a snake And ran to a cactus. Ripped it apart with his hands, Sucked for about an hour, Then belched his approval. “To not be,” he thought, And walked on blackened legs To his sand castle. Night came and desert man mused, “This lizard is but a goddess of fire.” Then his lizard danced And he fell to rest Enjoying this cold blooded wonder. Demon ball of heat coming forth, And desert man sat eating vulture. “Time is short,” he surmised Began to bury his head in sand Leaving the body only to burn. The lizard flamed into an erotic princess Waiting for the next fool to be consumed. Michael Kim Chan dler Junior 151 152 A.M. Nov. 4, 72 A Poetic Review of the Day Friday Nov. 3, 72 | walked the few miles from the dentist’s office that late morning Ohio Street was like it never was before Orange-red autuminal trees as a canopy and an orange-red carpet to be stepped on or to be swept aside by neighborhood people cleaning their sidewalks The walk was the highlight of the week other than taking a zillion midterms and having my filling fall out Terre Haute Scene |—Bruning It perhaps taught me a comparison of Some smiled the several ways of living Some didn’t By ignoring the busy Some raked leaves together traffic on Ohio Street and some You could see the slow motion world made the thoughts on my mind of disappear for awhile Meadows Shopping Land and There was sun, clouds Schulte High Territory and rain get and a fresh air smell in more faster paced the land as you So many different experiences walked closer towards to delight Downtown a searcher who Terre Haute tries to put things together It’s strange writing a poem about A patchwork quilt chosen for an autumn day | things that make | up reality A chance to walk, not rush Things like with promises to keep, cars and neighborhoods and see what life is like— and walking down Ohio Street the boxes that man forms for his convenience Jeffrey Berger to put himself Junior into A Tribute to Juan Gris—Bruning Peter By von Poems of reality are so much more blunter than the poetry of poetic illusion where you can walk with words that can instill a better peace than can be actually had I’ve had a lot of people walk by me today. Some had one track minds that frightened me cause they weren't as scatterbrained complex as mine Prism We joined as one in a second of time unite our hands to reach outward crucifix-like, As if to grasp but the ends of some rainbow arch— a true expression of Us (You and or me) to form a perfect circle like a shining crown of light unendingly one, We. For you, i would like to paint Melanie Anne Forbes Senior the masterpiece of a lifetime but in the world, i love you, too Hold Held—Wm. Frost, Tri-State Yullee’s Car Wash $1.00 Standing bent, waiting for a car The tire scrubber crunched on ice, Hacked away at a set of white-walls, Finished, then hit the car twice. With a neck-snapping jerk Took a pull on bootleg booze In a cap twist, was back to work. Soon, fumbling for a moke, Yelling obscenities at young girls, Pouring more bootleg in a coke, He decided to slice a tire. For: “What is true fun without sport?” Michael Kim Chandler Junior —NOTICE— Due to some major difficulties at the building site of the new amphitheatre, campus workmen have ordered a temporary interrup- tion of gravity for next Monday. Gravity will be suspended from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., with the ex- ception of the noon hour. During this hour only, gravity will be restored for the purpose of eating lunch. All those who are planning to eat during this time are cautioned to finish promptly at 1:00, or else be sure that their food is secured to a stationary surface. Since this is the first time the procedure has been instituted at ISU, President Rankin and the Board of Trustees have requested that students conform to the following rules during the time period indicated: 1. Be sure all personal possessions are safely secured to an immovable object, (or else hold on to them.) 2. If you are forced to go outside, be sure to hold firmly to the ropes and chicken wire strung between buildings for your traveling convenience. If you lose your grip, grab a tree limb if you can. so for You, i will paint the masterpiece of a lifetime of the most beautiful words Boompa’s love poem For You, i would like to write the most beautiful poem in the world for both of us, words have never been the red paint would not be happy enough and the blue would not be deep enough kathee bogusz freshman Otherwise, good luck. Students are warned not to park their cars anywhere in the campus vicinity. Staff and faculty are invited to use the special covered parking facility set up for the occasion in Mark’s Field. (A tar- paulin will be stretched across the top of the fence surrounding the field, offer- ing complete protection for your autos.) When using stairways, keep a firm grip on the railing at all times. Students and personnel are warned not to use the drinking fountains or coke machines during this time. Men: Please refrain from spitting. Make sure both feet are on the ground by 6 p.m. Otherwise, the university 1s not responsible for any injuries or loss of property. Please keep the lids firmly tied down on toilets located in campus buildings. THANK YOU Paula Arnett Sophomore The White Hat—Bruning 153 Boogie Mobile—Craig Grant, Tri-State Nitro Express—Steve Swagerle, Tri-State Expressway to Heaven—Leslie A. Monk, Tri-State a sunday afternoon drive trust what i say try to know what what i feel do not be hurt because our lives do not cross but have collided somewhere free in space unhindered by all else for a moment that moment i was driving my life with carefree insanity to where i didn’t know and didn’t care somewhere in between saturday night and a sunday afternoon drive i hit you hard i pray because i was irresponsible that you were not hurt you see i was inside truly shook up but unhurt (held in by What?) if we can come out of the mangled, tangled mess i have made and be friends we may find something of of more worth than the physical, synthetic, vehicles our bodies once rode in we may find there is more... always, your friend, kathee kathee bogusz freshman Desk Art—Gary Willoughby, Tri-State making plans for tomorrow. Ah, Yes. an elbow a wrist curve fingers around a carnival fishbowl clouded with frustration the glaucoma-eyed fish looks out out from his castle and feels secure monday he went for a swim around the castle several times tuesday he swam on his back around the castle- several times-he arrived back in time for friday he had an engagement to swim around the castle- several times saturday was dangerously exciting great waters flooded and shifted his home rocks were moved but the turbulence seemed to calm for sunday on the day of rest the glaucoma-eyed fish looked out out from his catle and felt secure and made plans for tomorrow. Ah, Yes. he would go for a swim around the castle- several times kathee bogusz freshman 155 to Eileen on her birthday little sister, time passes so quickly that i haven’t grown myself out of your body my mind clutches to the hands of the clock as they spin around reaching 12 noon highs and six o’clock lows yet, 1 manage to make it to quarter to and quarter after long-awaited rests by holding on tight, with both hands kathee bogusz freshman Portrait of a Girl—Bruning uphill pink a sensitive young wrote me a letter it said what was felt which is more than is usually said today but not enough to assure me tomorrow will be happy always i wait a sensitive young called out my name it was beautiful, not me so from and not of the earth that 1 thought there may be a heaven but 1 guessed a sensitive young smiled me a mouth so uphill, you could never go down the white lips closed red on me pink a sensitive young showed me a hand it was of a man attached to him tomorrow will be happy there may be a heaven 1 guessed uphill pink kathee bogusz freshman 156 Woman in Red—Bruning | | Hermaphrodite—Kathy Regan Best of Show in Tri-State Art Show One You say you are cold. ’ll make you warm. Touch me, and in that closeness hold cradled between us a newborn love. Bocuse the valley of my back and hills of my shoulders. Gently trace our starcrossed road to heaven. Our hearts brought together erase all my fears, and bequeath the strength | lack. With the ray of your happy eye you speak silently as you slowly bend to mount me. Your body sways like young birches in the wind Our arms and lfegs encircle, shoulder to shoulder grasping each moment, climbing free, in our fragile celebration of giving. Melanie Forbes Senior THE STEP FORWARD Below us the dark blue waters pounds against the rocks, and above us the black clouds begin to cover the evening sunset. The two of us stand together at the end of the cliff with our past behind and our future below. I gaze into your eyes and reach for your hand as the wind begins to blow. The wind too, it seems has turned against us, as it whistles and whines through the emptiness of the mountains. Our past has been a life of hate, resent, and self punishment, and our future looks no better. So together now for eternity we step forward. Dennis Dropkin Junior Birth?? You unclosed me. Caused the bars of my body open, As if | were a flower caught in the rush of spring; Unfolded petal by petal To grace the snow—winter’s shroud. And the kisses were as sweet as any dew kissed shower. The love you gave creased the air between us like a shaft of sun to warm my heart. Beyond the threshold of my life’s door you saw what nevermore will be uncovered to another. You clutched my heart, and etched there a livid hieroglyph. A claim. And | want you to know, we had to grow. And | want you to know, we had to go. Melanie Forbes For Gary A friend of mine told me of his Christmas tree that grows in silent wood. . . Christened with tiny icicle tears. Tinsled with spider web spun glass. Mistletoe and pine cone ornaments scatter in patchwork mosiac on each snow-glazed branch. In sun’s spotlight it shimmers with icy prism—winter’s wind chimes— its topmost star is heavenfound to guide more true than any Lofty Cathedral Crown. Melanie Forbes Senior Senior 157 158 THE TRIAL Prologue: The arena was overflowing, with members of the press, The attitudes: a mixture of mockery and jest. Mikes all tested, cameras set, the room a smokey gray; And all were anticipating what he had to say. There was much speculation on the subject of his text- Suspense was high, tension keen, awaiting what was next. A sudden hush descended, in contrast to before, As all eyes turned to view, the figure in the door. Bare of feet, smooth of skin, white hair flowing long. His steps moved easily, as notes with a song. With gentle hands, his staff he bore, his countenance was serene; The most impressive character, that | have ever seen. Each one in our assembly, was in his hypnotized control, As our guest began to speak, his story to unfold. evwoeoec ane ener esePaaeeauemasaeeetenewnanre oaviBusatamoanseece sv aw s C10 6 6 8 eo ee eee 6 eee He started out so very softly, but with controlling will, The substance of his statements, gave my spine a chill. He had a charge - give a message to the nation. “It seems that GOD is most displeased, with the decline of civilization. Perhaps the time is now, for the fires to consume, | This sinful world, it just soon might be their doom.” | A thundering cry arose, from a sea of blood, Saying, “Lord, give to us a chance, as you did before the flood. Let us, in the truest sense of the democratic way, Have a public trial for those who’ve gone astray. Let us call forth those who have been wronged, And then the culprits shall be put where they belong. Each and every transgressor, whoever, he may be, If guilty, let him pay the price; if innocent, set him free!” But GOD was undecided, hesitant, to adopt this plan. Too many have gone unpunished, throughout this sinful land. Meaningless is the law among the human race. Acuity can’t be deduced, it’s absent everyplace. The SUPREME JUDGE was unsure, this course to accept. HIS disgust was evident—HIS laws had not been kept. Again the soulful cry cry to beg him to acquiscent, Pleading for HIM to be merciful, HIS fury not to vent. Our CREATOR began to soften, and said, “LET'S ABBERRACT, ll SUMMON UP SOME OF MY CHILDREN, AND EXAMINE EVERY FACT.” Twelve drops of blood ascended from the crimson sea, As | watched their transformation, | was tempted to flee. For each took on the image of one who has caused grief Or those whose lives were snuffed out—for pursuing GOD’S belief. Malcolm X was the first form to catch my eye, | was so overcome with emotion, that | began to cry. Although sometimes he advocated violence in his plea, In the final analysis, he just only wanted to be free. Then came the victims of the bombing, that dastardly act— Four little girls whose only “crime” was being born black. Viola Leozo, J. F. Kennedy, and Martin Luther King came into view, Robert F. Kennedy, Mark Clark, Fred Hampton and George Jackson, too. They were so very somber, as they took the stand; To deliberate the greatest trial: “WHAT IS TO BECOME OF MAN!” | Knew our cause was hopeless, my heart was filled with fear, No mercy could be expected from these twelve gathered here. A crawling sensation went from my head down to my feet, As | braced myself—not quite ready—their decision to meet. As they began to caucus, on our impending fate, The shocking thing to me was that, they were devoid of hate. They seemed to think the world—“Not all of it has gone bad.” The irony of their reasoning, made me very sad. “Complacency tossed the bomb, that ended the four young lives.” Because for too long, wrong has been shielded from our eyes. “Hate and prejudice” was placed upo n their list, “Not all of itis in the white race, it’s present in our midst. There is no doubting, what the black race has endured, But the desire to ‘Kill Whitey,’ surely must be cured. This looting and burning has put us all to shame. For these very things—WE ALL MUST BEAR THE BLAME. Who is there among us, who has done all that he could, To suppress the bad and evil—bring out the right and good?” Still, | have a premonition of an impending disaster. | My head began to swim, my heart to beat faster. My pulse was hastened to a frightening pace. As | visualized—the DESTRUCTION of the human race! | Now that | could see a decision had been reached, | became so colorless, as though | had been bleached, | held my breath as the foreman began to rise, and stated: “NOT GUILTY” to my complete surprise. Now that he’d brought his message to its great conclusion, The room of reporters was in a vast confusion. With the same stately carriage, he started to the door, Then our guest suddenly turned to address the group once more: “GO AND TELL THE PEOPLE TO MEND THEIR EVIL WAYS— OR THE LORD GOD, ALMIGHTY, WILL SHORTEN ALL YOUR DAYS.” _ Epilogue: The camera’s film was blank, the mikes had been burnt out. Had THE TRIAL been held for real? We reporters were full of doubt. ) How could we report to the nation (with no proof) what had happened here? GOD INSISTS THAT HIS LAWS BE KEPT—that meaning was very clear! Next time (?) HE may not be willing to listen to our case. The reality: We had not been saved by the jury— But by GOD’S AMAZING GRACE! Nadine Bonds Freshman Expansion offers more classes and programs to more people Apply for mission—move ahead 1 You're accepted! move ahead 3 Expanding academically, ISU took giant steps toward the realization of itself as a multi-purpose institu- tion in its eighth year as a “university.” One of the areas of academic activity which experienced expansion was the evening classes program. In an effort to provide college-level study to more people, the university doubled the number of evening class offerings during 1972-73. This expansion allowed students to start and complete a degree program by tak- ing only evening classes. Over 400 classes were offered in this program during the year. ISU’s academic offerings were also expanded with the addition of an Afro-American Studies curriculum. It was approved by the Indiana Commission for Higher Education in August, 1972 and began operations during the fall semester. The Afro-American Studies is inter- Summer orientation torms—wait 3 turns Simple. Each player needs two coins—one to move and one to flip. Heads—move ahead 2.! Tails—move back one. Money and a number 2 lead pencil are the keys to the game. Pre-registration. Here we get ‘you’ on a com- puter. disciplinary and encompasses a strong academic focus on the experiences of black people in the United States. The areas of study which are emphasized are art, music, humanities, history, literature, anthropology, business, economics and political science. There is also an impor- tant vocational emphasis in the program. Exposure to the Afro-American culture was further expanded by the opening of the Afro-American Cultural Center, under the direction of Michael Ard. The change in ISU’s academic calendar, instituted with the start of the 1972-73 year, created a three-week gap between the spring semester and the first summer term. This gap was filled with the creation of the interses- sion. During this intersession, students were able to earn up to three credit hours. Ceramics classes (left) found a new home in the former Shirley Warehouse after a fire in 1972 gutted the former art annex. The Afro-American Cultural Center (below) opened in the fall of 1972. Soph _ registration—move Drop Add for a ahead 1 Jy whole new schedule — lose 2 turns. Pick up classes in summer schoo — move ahead 7. Drop and Add to get the closed classes—lose 2 turns. Classes closed; Rewrite schedule — lose 5 turns Smooth first semester — move ahead 3 Enter registration Faculty members line up (right) for their turns in the jog-a-thon. Night classes consumed some in-class hours of many of the faculty (below). The responsibilities and activities of the In- diana State University faculty extend beyond the classroom. Instructors, assistant professors, associate professors and full professors serve as spon- sors to clubs, advisors to organizations, chapter advisors to fraternities and sororities, coaches of athletic teams, and, of course, counselors to graduate and undergraduate students. Many of the ISU faculty have had papers of varying lengths published in professional, literary and special interest journals. Others have pamphlets, instruction manuals and text- books to their credits. Some of the ISU faculty have written the texts and lab manuals used in their and other classes. Some of these classroom manuals are used widely in in- stitutions across the nation. Along with classroom obligations, many of Fill out placement papers — lost 10 turns Registration Gag — lose 3 turns y student meeting - 2 turns Mandator teaching forms. Lose UH, OH Placement papers? th REGISTRATION emoe _ free turn Drop Add — lose 1 turn Registration is a breeze — move ahead 7 Last - minute bank loan — lose 2 turns YOU'RE A Senior!!! — Summer school again move up 4 Pees Facuity involved sists of elected appointed representatives of the allows soc Roos and departments plus several in com mittees, University committees find proportional representation of faculty and students. In these ons committees, students and faculty members clubs cha | ties cooperate on an equal basis in performing the J functions of the committee and solving any e s problems relating to those functions. a b 9g Pp pl Another activity of Indiana State’s faculty i Clr) €0 e members is participation in various charitable projects. Instructors were seen throughout Terre Haute collecting funds for the United Way in the Fall. Other philanthropic projects in which faculty members have had a role are the Special Olympics, Jog-a-Thon, the Cancer Telethon and Ride-a-Bike-for-the-Retarded. 4 Apply for teacher cer- tification — lose 1 turn COMMENCEMENT Last summer registration to move ahead 4 get classes missed on, checklist — lost 7 turn. Apply for gradua- tion — move up 1 Last registration — take 7 turn Sign up for Place- ment interviews — lose 3 turns in line f STUDENT TEACHING — | first platoon lose 1 turn; se- . | cond platoon lose 1 turn; el g Apply for senior ed Jose 2 turns. er — move iv oe Visitors tour the offices (above left) during the birthday open house. Carl Walters (left) photographer. Mark Morse (below) Chief reporter, scans the Terre Haute paper for leads before beginning for the day Joe Hession (above) searches the far reaches of his mind for a headline to fit the story. Cheryl Gardner (left) applies tape to the front windows in preparation for paint. The staff spent a Saturday painting the walls. “Mrs. G.” (right)—Della Goldner—is the secretary and business manager for the Statesman. 164 Joe Baker (far right) instructed the copy desk in elements of style. Baker was re-elected for fall 1973. Connie Kirkpatrick (center right) fall 1972 editor. Adviser John H. Boyd, Jr. (below) in his new office—part of the vast remodeling of the of- fices. John Brewer (left) summer editor, engineered changes in the format of the paper. Brewer was fall and spring advertising manager. 2A medium of Summer-Brewer The summer Statesman has often been accused of being a waste of paper. The weekly summer edition has been filled in the past with old news, old pic- tures and plenty of copy errors. The pur- pose of the summer paper is to provide students on campus with weekly yet timely news eight times during the school session—in the summer of 1972, the paper came closer to serving this function than it ever had before. The 1972 issues under Editor John Brewer took on a new and exciting image as the paper struggled to become a tabloid in its own right. Perhaps another reason for the paper’s success was the new front page design. Instead of featuring lead stories on the front of the paper, a dominant picture was utilized and kickers and teasers encouraged the reader to open the paper. The inside pages of the paper followed the standard five-column layout. Editorially the paper played it light. No major editorial crusades were instituted. Assisting Editor John Brewer were Margo Hiller, managing editor; Lloyd Long, editorial page editor; Wayne Perry, night editor; Shirley Graber, campus news editor and Al Peters, city news editor. Advertising manager was i] T the students— The Indiana Statesman- aed “Xx hed eh} een, eh SAME E nhs, 3 ER: evAtMruticn Ww) Jim Howe and production assistant was Bob Brown. Fall-Kirkpatrick The fall of 1972 found the Statesman in turmoil. The office was rearranged, new machines were ready to use and the staff was ready to go. Unfor- tunately, no one could find anything, no one could operate the machines and no one knew exactly what they were doing. But Editor Connie Kirkpatrick pulled the paper through, and even though the first issue was sent to the publisher eight hours late, she guided her editorial board and night editors through the semester. Assisting on the paper were Marcia Crays, managing editor; Bill Strahle, editorial page editor; Sylvia Bessegato, city editor; Shirley Graber, campus editor; Steve Ford, sports; and John Brewer, adver- tising manager. Night editors were Doug Sandhage, Susy Reis, Joe Baker and Steve Yagelski. With the fall, the Statesman returned to a five-column format on both the front and inner pages. The paper attempted to utilize all campus news, but found itself returning to the Associate Press Wire more frequently than they liked. Nevertheless, news editors worked hard to keep each eight 5 pe a oe page paper as full of local news as possi- ble. The Statesman underwent several changes during this semester. Under the direction of adviser John H. Boyd, the paper began an earnest attempt to become self-supporting through ads. In other areas, the paper had several style changes and a new production schedule to which it had to adjust. Editorially, the paper took a look at its own policy, editorials and ac- complishments in the December 14 issue with these results: “A part of any newspaper’s function is to provide commentary on the events that are of primary concern to the people it serves. For the past semester, we the editorial board, have concerned ourselves with such a function. “The following is an assessment of what action, if any has been taken. ‘““‘What’s What on Pollution’: Black smoke and SOg is still pouring out of the stacks in and around Terre Haute. But as for smell pollution, especially from Commerical Solvents, it is on the decline. ISU’s own smokestack is letting off steam instead of black smoke since it recently installed its new pollution con- trol device. Attend the Vigo County air pollution control board meetings and ask what is being done to control the still lingering polluting industries. “We've heard of few complaints about the Health Center’s prices on medication since our editorial which ex- plained the student discounts there. The discount has remained basically the same. “ The $164,000 Question’: Parking lots are in their sorriest shape ever but we have been assured by Kenneth Moulton, vice president for Business Af- fairs, that some of the lots will be paved this coming spring. Why not sooner? Because the asphalt season is over and the administration needs more time to plan just which lots will be paved. Tom Dawson, director of the ISU physical plant, has prepared an information sur- vey on how much it would cost to pave each separate lot. But Moulton would not relay this information saying that he needed time with Dawson and Dr. Alan Rankin to double-check all the figures. “Some weeks ago SGA was refused access to legal opinion of their own choosing by the board of trustees. “Much of the reason for the refusal was based on the recommendation from President Alan Rankin and Vice Presi- dent John Truitt not to accept the SGA proposal. “The editorial board’s claim—in agreement with SGA-—strongly en- dorsed the idea of granting legal opinion since it was a clear case of the ad- ministration telling SGA how to spend its own money.” The three main persons in the newsroom during the fall were (left to right) Shirley Graber, campus editor; Marcia Crays, managing editor and Sylvia 165 Bessegato, city editor. Kevin Swank (left) prints a picture. Ruby Sheets (above) is in charge of the physical production of the Statesman. Steve Yagelski and Susy Reis, night editors (above right) try out one of the new air conditioners. for Spring-Baker The spring 1973 Statesman found a new editor, Joe Baker, building upon the foundation set by Connie Kirkpatrick. During the spring the paper established definite styles in layout and copy in hopes that a standardization of philosophy could continue from year to year. The editorial board consisted of Gary Niemeir, managing editor; Doug Sandage, editorial page editor; and Margo Hiller, Bob Bryant, Wayne Perry and Steve Yagleski, all night editors. The members established a definite nameplate for the paper with only variations in shading and size. Associated Press copy rules were adopted and duties were outlined in detail. News editors Marcia Crays (cam- pus), Bill Strahle (ci ty) and Jon Rose (sports) provided enough campus and local news to fill the paper each day. The use of all local news material (as op- posed to Associated Press wire material) was a key area in which many students desired to see improvement. Editorially, the paper launched several campaigns and in-depth studies. The editorial page of the May 4 issue sums up the paper’s accomplishments: “Early in the semester we called for a return to the system of free campus phone books for students through greater advertising revenue or through sponsorship of the directory by a cam- pus organization. ‘““More recently we called attention to problems in the theatre area, problems which have damaged student and faculty morale. Mike Schuttrow (right) copyreads a story in prepara- 166 tion for the typesetters. Copy editors read, proofread and wrote headlines for stories. all the students “Early in the semester we looked into complaints concerning ISU library hours and sought to determine the feasibility of extending them. Making use of our own polls and one conducted by the administration, we concluded that library hours for the fall needed to be shifted rather than extended. SGA also came out for more late evening hours, and has, in fact, endorsed our schedule. “Also in conjunction with SGA, we sought means of easing the growing danger to pedestrians on Chestnut street between 5th and 7th. We first suggested closing those two blocks to automobile traffic, a proposal which received ten- tative approval from the mayor. But the suggestion was rejected almost un- animously by the members of the Terre Haute City Council. Counter proposals on our part have been left in limbo. “Perhaps our most ambitious pro- ject of the semester was an attempted comprehensive evaluation of ISU’s Stu- dent Government Association—its role, its effectiveness, its future. We talked to SGA leaders themselves, to key ad- ministrators, to students and faculty before concluding that the current SGA was on the right track in its campus-first approach. But we also warned that in the long run, a student government was no stronger than the support it received. In a related effort to ensure a con- tinuingly vigorous SGA, we have from the beginning supported that organiza- tion’s attempt to obtain separate legal counsel.”’ Doug Sandhage (above), first semester night editor and second semester editorial page editor runs a computer-keyed tape through the new prin- ting computer. The computer was installed in late summer of 1972 but was not functioning until the fall. The computer allows for speedier production of the Statesman. Bob Bryan (below), typist and night editor, prepares a tape for the computer. Wayne Perry (left) prepares final production in the offset office. Some typists (like Tim Quigley, below) Just don’t know when to stop. Recep- tilonists during the year included Beth Richcreek and Rita Morey. . Aithraieming Ket Sylvia Bessegato or ‘Slyv’ (left) sold ads second semester when not drowning her sorrows at the ‘Huddle’ or the ‘Bally.’ Rose Popovic (above left) read copy and provided a spot of beauty around the office. Bill Strahle (above center) spent hours on the phone as opinion page editor and city editor. Mary Foley (above right) checks AP wire copy before sending it to the typist. Not pictured are Gary Niemier, spring managing editor; Margo Hiller, night editor; Steve Ford and Jon Rose, sports editor fall and spring respectively; Paula Harden and Deb Nicoson, copy editors; the summer staff; the reporting staff. nected SL Sk ON Nk kk in nen My Maem 88 ET ae ee aaaEEOEOEOEOOOeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeOOeeeEeeerrereemewwww@NNQ@—eooorr Maintaining a 78-year tradition Mrs. William (Hester) Chance (left) is the Sycamore secretary, cookie-jar filler, confidant and resident “big sister.’ Whether typing letters for adviser Dr. Boyd, calling payroll to check on paychecks, or chaperoning the staff at a New York convention, “Hester Fay’ constantly reinforced her place in Staffer's hearts. Susy Reis, (above) assistant editor, took the reins while the editor fulfilled his student teaching obliga- tion. Supervising pages and ordering pictures, Reis was a general problem solver. Bob Brown (above) spent many hours over his desk as layout editor for the Sycamore. Designing pages for many of the sections as well as assisting Mark Morse with the Men's section, Brown became truly in- dispensible. Dr. John A. Boyd (right) is shown accep- ting the “Terrific Adviser Award” from Alpha Phi Gamma journalism honorary at the annual Wabash Valley Press Conference. Dr. Boyd has been chief of the Sycamore since 1952 and has become well-known to a generation of journalism students by his infamous red pen. 168 Yearbook, annual, classbook — whatever title is used — the tradition is disappearing from many college cam- puses. Some yearbooks are dying financially. Others are dying from lack of interest. Still others are dying of that recent disease which reached near epidemic proportions—relevance. The Sycamore faced the possibili- ty early in 1972 that the next volume would be its last. ISU President Alan C. Rankin stated that the book would con- tinue in publication through the 1973 edition because contract commitments had already been made. He further stated that the members of the Class of 1974 would, during their junior year, decide whether future volumes should be published. The issue revolved around the current ‘bone of contention’ of man- datory junior and senior class dues. Junior class dues of $5 go to the Sycamore budget. Of the $10 Senior class dues, $5 is earmarked for the Sycamore while the other $5 is divided to other areas including cap and gown. A student is not allowed to graduate without paying these dues. Many students argued against this forced payment for services they were not us- ing (many do not participate in com- mencement and thus do not use the cap and gown. While yearbooks are mailed to seniors, many juniors do not pick up their books.) The Junior Class Council under President Dave Hill and Paula Harden, chairman of the yearbook survey com- mittee, conducted a telephone survey of members of the Class of ’74. The final decision saved the yearbook and contracts have been signed for the 74 Sycamore with Jan Margason as editor. The staff of Sycamore ’73 set out in early August 1972 to plan and com- plete the book on time. “On time” loom- ed as a formidable goal. The 1972 edi- tion had been finished a month behind deadline. Wayne Perry, 1973 editor, en- visioned a new image for the yearbook. Various nationwide studies had shown that traditional formats were becoming less interesting. Books with more copy, arranged in the style of news magazines and special interest magazines were reportedly more appealing. a eee ere. ee Sycamore ’73, then, would utilize these techniques in combination with more established yearbook design elements. Overcoming late pictures, hound- ing unwilling sources for information, writing and re-writing copy, studying magazines for layout ideas and many other ventures became everyday oc- currences in the lives of the staff of Sycamore 773. Events and concepts which had never faced yearbooks in the past had to be met and treated—always remembering that this was a perma- nent history. Women’s Liberation, Third World Conference, budget cuts, a murder, Viet Nam cease-fire, Watergate, end of the draft—all items which affected ISU and would be im- portant milestones to future alums. Sycamore ’73 is a montage of ef- forts, ideas, events, pictures, hap- piness, agony, victories, defeats. Most importantly it is people—people presenting people and their memories to people. On these pages are the peo- ple who brought you Sycamore 773. C. Wayne Perry (left), also known as “CWP”, served as editor of Sycamore '73—the first volume in three years to meet its deadlines—psy- chology, cajoling, threats—all found places in the Perry retinue. The vibrant Perry personality transmitted itself to the staff and took form in the pages of Sycamore ‘73. Margo Hiller (above) was photo editor and coor- dinated picture orders with the picture budget. Sycamore shots John DeCoursey (left) spent hours over a computer printout of student names and pages of Sycamore copy compiling the index for easy reader reference. Steve Gillick assumed the duties when DeCoursey married. Della Averitt finish- ed the index as the book went to press two weeks after the close of school. Joe Hession (above) joined the Sycamore during the second semester as a general worker. Hession wrote copy and drew final layouts. Tim Quigley (right) assisted the sports editor in writing copy. Jan Margason (left) took charge of m ore than half of the book. Her 268 pages included the senior album, Entertainment and Fame. Margason will be editor of the 1974 Sycamore. During bi-weekly meetings, the staff discuss- ed deadlines, page content, pictures, up- coming events and any problems facing in- dividual section editors. Staff members not pictured on these pages included John Brewer, editor of The Arts; Deb Mullins, editor of the Women’s section; Garry Elder, circulation and sales manager; Greg Steuerwald, business manager; Meg Kreuser, special pages editor; Deb Cullen, student secretary; Marianne Keffer, Carl Walters and Jim Kendrix, photographers. 170 Mark Morse (left) edited the Men’s_ section, combining fraternities and men’s residence halls. Stan Hendricks (above), editor of the sports section, chronicl- ed the events of a successful year for the athletic Sycamores. Bob Godfrey devoted many hours to setting up, taking, developing and printing pictures for the several section editors. 172 “§ Sororities 33 Panhellenic - Rus! } Alpha Chi Omega y Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta” Delta Gamma Delta Sigma Theta Gamma Phi Beta Sigma Kappa Zeta Tau Alpha © oN lomen’s Dormitories Blumberg — sag : are on PEL mo Ls ‘ omen’s Liberatio ee een Sorority girls add beauty and pleasure to ISU 175 . . Alpha Kappa Alpha... .. . . Alpha . . . Alpha Chi Omega. . . Omicron Pi . 72) Alphaskiniiaamr meme o PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Council spent the 1972-73 year per- forming its main function—regulating and promoting the sorority system at Indiana State. This was done dur- ing the fall under the leadership of Mary Ellen Van Allen, of Zeta Tau Alpha. The spring president of Panhellenic was Chris McDaniel of Alpha Omicron Pi. One of the first projects completed by Panhellenic was the publication of a rush brochure. The brochure, which was distributed at the beginning of the year, con- tained information about the Greek system as it applies to co-eds, rush information and a description of each sorority On campus. Campus leadership activities conducted by the Panhellenic Council took the form of leadership seminars for council and chapter leaders, a rush dance in conjunction with Inter-Fraternity Council Campus Revue and the passing of resolutions supporting the Equal Rights Amendment for women. Sororities, like their male counterparts, have changed greatly over the past several years. Shelley Sutherland, adviser to Panhellenic, described the changes by saying, “The Sororities have changed their pattern of thinking. When a girl joins the sorority, she is asked and is oriented to what she, as an individual, can ANNI do for the sorority rather than what the group can do for her. We feel that the group projects that fraternities and sororities have are less socially oriented and more philanthropic or service oriented than in the past.” Several awards for scholastic ability and outstan- ding sorority participation are annually presented by Panhell at an all sorority meeting. The active class with the highest grade point average was Alpha Sigma Alpha. They also were awarded a trophy for having the highest combined active and pledge class GPA. The pledge class with the highest GPA was Alpha Chi Omega. Two pledges were cited for outstanding scholarship. These girls were Pam Smith (Alpha Chi Omega) and Karen Parco (Gamma Phi Beta). Each sorority announced its outstanding sorority woman for the 1972-73 academic year. They were Don- na Harpenau, Alpha Chi Omega; Jane Cox, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Angie Hustedt, Alpha Omicron Pi; Judy Nicholson, Alpha Phi; Judy Flowers, Alpha Xi Delta; Linda Zuffa, Gamma Phi Beta. Also, Karen Smith, Delta Delta Delta; Molly Mienheartt, Delta Gamma; Cathy Fouty, Chi Omega, Mary Ellen Van Allen, Zeta Tau Alpha; and Jan | Margason, Sigma Kappa. | | . . Gamma Phi Beta. ... . . Delta Sigma They 176 Sigma Alpha... . E ) pe eg Cserameennemdeameie ss tiriAinara oem Ray ™ Pepa Xie Delta es... 4 § Top right: Sorority members from ISU and the other chapters in Indiana, meet annually for “State Day.” This meeting enables members to exchange ideas and strengthen their sisterhood. Center far right: Due to University regulations, sororities utilize suites within Lincoln Quad and the Burford Complex for chapter meetings and func- tions. Bottom right: Shelley Sutherland served as Panhellenic and Inter-fraternity Council adviser. Bottom left: Panhellenic Officers were Mary Ellen Van Allen, fall president; Karen Smith, first vice president and Chris McDaniel, spring president. pUWeDy eyoq °° °° eyaq eyed BYEYG) °° “eSaU—C IWD Tau Alpha... . . Sigma Kappa. . WEA es ies peas 178 Panhellenic relies upon IBM’s computer for a successful rush program in 1972-73 In this age of IBM, Panhellenic relied upon the computer to direct its rush programs during the school year. With a few minor delays, the system appeared successful and will undoubtedly be used again. While fraternities rely upon personal contact and formal and informal parties spread throughout the year, Panhell chooses to have complete control of sorority rush activities. A girl interested in joining a sorority must totally commit herself to the rush program. She cannot choose for herself the group she wishes to explore, this is done by the computer. And, if she should not attend this machine selected party, she could be dropped from the rush program. Rush activities were scheduled for four weeks with the potential pledges and active members gathering and setting-up parties in rooms assigned by Panhell—sororities were not allowed to use their individual suites for parties. The girls were directed by rush counselors to different groups each night during the first week. Then the rushee preference and the groups weeding-out began as both potential pledges and sororities began dropping each other from their list. Again the computer was put into action as it matched the groups and rushee’s requests for embedding. Since each sorority is restricted in the size the chapter can be, the selection process was oe very strict and at times tedious. As parties became more select and fewer in number, the time approached for the sorority, rushees and Panhell to decide what was to become of the anguished, party-worn, and oft-talked-about woman. : Then the night of formal pledging arrived. The members hoped and prayed that the computer would let them have at least two of the girls they ask- ed for as rushees each feared that the computer would put them in the group of their third choice. So, rush 1972-73 came and went with the aid of IBM and their marvelous computer. 179 ZL UO ae = © at U aja QO. el © First Semester President 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President 3rd Vice President Treasurer Secretary Jan Kesner Porter Janet Pfleging Cindy Barnes Donna Harpenau Chery! Stauffer Jo Ann Green Second Semester Dianne Tolliver Jeanine Hoffman Cindy Mapes Paula Harden Mary Wagner President 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President 3rd Vice President Treasurer Jo Ann Green Secretary Alpha Chi’s attempt variety in activities Fall rush for Alpha Chi Omega included a variety of parties based on different themes. Their first parties were entitled the “German Beer Garden,” where root beer and pretzels were served. Later during rush, there were parties which included buffet suppers and a style show with clothes from Paul Harris. Also during the fall Alpha Chi’s had a trade party with the men of Phi Delta Theta, after attending a football game. During Homecoming, their queen candidate Sherry Hobbs, was included in the seven final con- testants. A late seventeenth century theme was used by the Alpha Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Kappa in Campus Revue in a skit entitled, “Hang On to Your Memories.” Members of Alpha Chi Omega active in other Campus organizations included Jan Conner, Junior Class Council, Women’s Basketball and field teams; Sally Hoffman, women’s diving team; Nancy Haverstock, Sycamore Players, University Singers and Campus Revue Production Staff; Lynne Windmiller, Alpha Phi Gamma and Pamarista and Jan Kesner, Blue Berets. 1 Karen McGill 12 Pam Smith 23 Jane Fletcher 2 Jody Sullivan 13 Jean Walker 24 Deb Beckman 3 Sally Hoffman 14 Sherry Hobbs 25 Jeanine Hoffman | 4 Jan Conner 15 Paula Harden 26 Debbie Miller 5 Carolyn Couch 16 Jan Kesner Porter 27 Janet Pfledging } 6 Linda Kent 17 Phyllis Howard 28 Donna Harpeneua 7 JoAnn Green 18 Ann Warwick 29 Kim Calhoun | 8 Barb Briner 19 Mary Wagner 30 Lucy Haskin 9 Mitzi Preuss 20 Sherry Barrett 31 Cheryl Stauffer } 10 Martha Mould 21 Mary Beth Evans 32 Soni Barker 11 Penny Brown 22 Sue Ropp 33 Cindy Mapes 181 ALPHA OMICRO First Semester Mary Petrusiw President Marsha Crombie Administrative Vice President Sally Schleicher Vice President Judy Steltenpohl Treasurer Kathy Flock Recording Secretary Beth Barning Corresponding Secretary Second Semester Stacy Gentry President Debbie Randolph Administrative Vice President Carla Showers Vice President Norah Bush Recording Secretary — Betty Shurter Corresponding Secretary Service highlights group’s activities Service projects played an important role in the lives of the women of Alpha Omicron Pi this year. Pledges worked for the elections and sisters stuffed Goodwill bags, distributed horns of plenty in November, worked as Santa’s helpers at Meadows Center, gave to the Arthritis Foundation and worked for the March of Dimes. Trade parties for the year included the men of Lambda Chi Alpha, FlJl, Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Delta Theta. In the single sorority division, AOPi’s cap- tured first place in the Homecoming Parade, then later in the year took second place in Campus Revue when paired with Phi Delta Theta. Members who participated in various organizations on campus were Judy Stelten- pohl, Marsha Crombie, Mary Dickman and Angie Hustedt, Pamarista; Sheila Shaffner, Cathy Flock, Lynn Barnaby and Debi Walls, Sparkettes; Stacy Gentry and Carla Showers, Union Hostesses and Lynn James and Nika Dunbar, ISU cheerleaders. Cathy Smith belonged to the Marching Sycamores and the Symphonic Band; Verda Voyles and Nonie Hopkins were University and Madrigal Singers; Judy Cliborn was the Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart and Ann Fischer was Lambda Chi Alpha’s Crescent Girl. 1 Melaine Harris 14 Cathy Smith 27 Elaine Harbison 2 Beth Fields 15 Teri Turber 28 Lynn James 3 Cathy Thomas 16 Judy Cliborne 29 Stacy Gentry 4 Chris McDaniel 17 Penny Arvin 30 Debbie Randolph 5 Sheila Shaffner 18 Dotti Moore 31 Marsha Crombie 6 Nonie Hopkins 19 Nika Dunbar 32 Jeri Boston 7 Mary Kay Petrusiw 20 Karen Tennant 33 Peggy Stark 8 Kathy Crews 21 Marcia Whitaker 34 Debbie Lubold 9 Connie Hughes 22 Sally Schleicher 35 Tricia Rodgers 10 Patrice McKenzie 23 Debbie Steller 36 Linda Drake 11 Betsy Bowen 24 Debbie Walls 37 Carla Showers 12 Kathy Hedges 25 Pam Glowacki 38 Norah Bush 13 Hope Hoar 26 Jennifer Guicken 183 ¥ Fs 7 - i = . ol Ze aes oe = ALPHA PHI 184 First Semester Judy Nicholson President Sue Lanz 1st Vice President Jane Schwartz 2nd Vice President Carol McClure 3rd Vice President Terri Stafford Treasurer Paula Daniels Secretary Second Semester Carol Wells President Terri Stafford 1st Vice President Kathy Morgan 2nd Vice President Peggy Bennett 3rd Vice President Kathy McShane Treasurer Paula Daniels Secretary Sorority aids centennial year October 18, 1972 marked the centennial celebration for Alpha Phi. Indiana State’s chapter recognized the occasion by attending a program at Rose-Hulman where Alpha Phi’s inter- national president, Mrs. Bettye Jones spoke. Another important aspect of this Alpha Phi Year was when fifth floor Hines was designated as the “Alpha Phi Floor.” During Campus Revue the women served as usherettes, and later paired with the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon for the Tandem Race. Alpha Phi’s active in other campus organizations included Carol Welles and Debbie Fellwock, Phi Mu Epsilon; Amy Clements, Lambda Alpha Epsilon; Sharon Pierce, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister and Student Recreation Associa- tion and Cathy Morgan, Student Coun- cil for Exceptional Children. Other Alpha Phi’s who have received honors at ISU include Penny Tichenor, second place in the Campus Talent Show; Libby Lamb, youngest precinct committeewoman in the United States and Panhellenic Corresponding Secretary; Joanne Deery and Paula Daniels, Antheneum Club and Judy Nicholson, Pamarista, Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, and Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 1 Vicki Higgins 14 Kathy Chastain 27 Duffy 2 Cathy Morgan 15 Libby Lamb 28 Paula Daniels 3 Sue Burke 16 Debby Lamb 29 Carlotta DeMaio 4 Jane Mead 17 KarenCourtney 30 Kathy McShane 5 Terri Werner 18 Amy Clements 31 Carole Manuel 6 Cheryl Painter 19 Kathy Mockbee 32 Penny Tichenor 7 Karen Shirley 20 Ann McClure 33 Joanne Deery 8 Carol Welles 21 Nancy Fodor 34 Mary Devlin 9 Carol Painter 22 Darice Miller 35 Connie Miller 10 Paulette Bailey 23 Terri Stafford 36 Sharon Profetta 11 Barb Tallent 24 Peggy Bennett 37 Mary Christy 12 Sharon Pierce 25 Judy Nicholson 13 ClaudiaDuncan 26 Sue Lanz 185 First Semester Karen Gallman President Pam Steward Vice President Susan Brann Treasurer Margaret Herbst Secretary Second Semester Pam Steward President Dianne Vermillion Vice President Alice Walling Treasurer Kathy Kennedy Secretary Women practice true r ush ideals According to the women of Alpha Sigma Alpha, rush this year was geared toward looking for prospective sisters and accepting them for what they are- not “who they are.” Service projects for the women of ASA included a Christmas party for the people of Dresser given in conjunction with the men of Alpha Phi Omega of Rose-Hulman, and alumni activities in- cluded Founders Day Dinner in November, the Valentine Alumni Dinner and Homecoming activities. “Babes in Toyland,’ ASA’s Homecoming Parade entry, received a recognition plaque, and later in the year the women paired with the men of Phi Gamma Delta for Campus Revue and their skit, ‘‘Cheese and Crackers—Where’s My Soup?” a Satire on food. Alpha Sigs involved with other campus activities included Susan Brann, Sigma Alpha lota and the Marching Sycamores; Karen Gallman, Phi Upsilon Omicron; Peggy Hayward, Sigma Zeta and Kappa Delta Pi; Kathy Kennedy, The Indiana Statesman; Cathy Krochta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Pi Lambda Theta and Kappa Delta Pi and Pam Steward, Who’s Who in Fraternities and Sororities in American Colleges and Universities. Diane VanLaningham was a SGA Senator-At-Large and Alice Walling served on the Junior Class Council as well as Phi Upsilon Omicron. 1 Dianne Vermillion 7 Jane Cox 13 Cathy Krochta 2 Diane Van Laningham 8 Anita Poole 14 Karen Gallman 3 Kathy Kennedy 9 Gwyn Sermersheim 15 Jane Davis 4 Paula Huff 10 Margaret Herbst 16 Roxy McNaughton 5 Rhonda Majors 11 Alice Walling 17 Joan Cox 6 Pam Steward 12 Alice Hedges 187 a J LL iQ) - Q_ — I First Semester Carol Davies President Carolyn Baker Vice President Joan Muncie Treasurer Chris Burris Secretary Second Semester Linda Johnston President Susan McCrea Vice President Janis Blackburn Treasurer June Kinnen Secretary Receives award for highest GPA Alpha Xi Delta this year meant get- acquainted parties with the men of Kappa Sigma after they were paired for Campus Revue, a basketball game and a house gathering with Phi Delta Theta and a Christmas party for the children of the Lighthouse Mission together with the men of Sigma Pi. During Homecoming the women placed second in the women’s division with their float, “ISU Doesn’t Mickey Mouse Around.” Jeri Nasser, Alpha Xi Homecoming Queen candidate, placed in the nine semi-finalists. The chapter rece ived the Panhellenic Scholarship Award and Janis Blackburn had the highest grade point average for all Greek women. Service projects included collec- ting money for the Saint Jude Founda- tion, distributing Goodwill Bags and working for the March of Dimes. Alumni relations were many. Local alums gave a dinner for the fall pledge class and a luncheon the afternoon of activation. Members of Alpha Xi in other organizations were Carolyn Baker and Sue McCrea, Union Board; Lerene Laux, Sigma Alpha lota; and Jeri Nasser, Lynda Boatman, Judy Flowers, Linda Johnston, Linda Knoob and Joan Muncie, Union Hostesses. 1 Chris Burris 11 Mary Ann Strack 21 Sheila Clark 2 Kay Pearson 12 Linda Johnston 22 Milli Hoffman 3 Donna Snodgrass 13 Carol Dunbar 23 Lynda Boatman 4 Betty Jo Wilson 14 Carol Davies 24 Joan Muncie 5 Sue McFarland 15 Jeri Nasser 25 Diana Rohloff 6 Rhea Dawn Owsley 16 Bev Ghent 26 Sherry Gordon 7 Janis Blackburn 17 Debby Smith 27 Judy Flowers 8 Connie Raines 18 Debbie Church 28 Janet Martin 9 Susan Ley 19 Debbie Fetter 29 Linda Knoob 10 Barb Stewart 20 Jean Bryan 189 CHI OMEGA 190 First Semester Cathy Fouty President Sue Fox Vice President Cathy Grimes Treasurer Mindy Michael Secretary Second Semester Cathy Burns President Jan Pfeiffer Vice President Sue Schultz Treasurer Sharon Smith Secretary Participation is high in sorority In September, the Alpha Delta chapter of Chi Omega took first place of the women’s division at Campus Carnival with their “Three Blind Mice” booth. Later in the fall, Chi Omegas paired with Phi Delta Theta for Homecoming and captured second place in the paired division. Also during Homecoming, a luncheon was given in the suite where old composites and scrapbooks were on display. A spirit banner was hung at the stadium for the football game. Trade parties for the year included an ISU football game with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a gathering with the Lambda Chi Alphas and a Christmas tree- trimming party with the men of Theta Chi. A scholarship banquet with the Chi Omega alumni took place at Allen- dale, and in March the chapter per- formed with the Theta Chis in Campus Revue, with Patty Firestone as their director. Chi Omega had many actives in other campus organizations this year including Janet Boyle, Patty Firestone and Beth Shagley, Union Board; Sue Fox and Margaret Rose, gymnastics; Cyndi Pletch, women’s inter-collegiate basketball; Jan Pfeiffer, Phi Upsilon Omicron and Sonnie Edwards, Lambda Psi Sigma. 1 Janice Reed 16 Karen Prunig 31 Julie Clifford 2 Sue Fox 17 Linda Pruitt 32 Meredith Miklozek 3 Patricia Firestone 18 Barbara Porter 33 Cindy Viets 4 Susan Hiller 19 Jan Pfeifer 34 Jennifer Dodd 5 Kathy Williamson 20 Margo McKay 35 Laurel Hess 6 Sally Shagley 21 Margaret Rose 36 Susan Schultz 7 Luanne Moore 22 Leslie Bush 37 Mary Prox 8 Kay Conelley 23 Chris Halter 38 Clare Fox 9 Sonnie Edwards 24 Diane Freson 39 Cindy Richardson 10 Kathy Grimes 25 Linda Scherer 40 Kathleen Duffy 11 Gay Pettebone 26 Sharon Wey 41 Lisa Childress 12 Rita Borst 27 Libby Burkhart 42 Mary Cahill 13 Elizabeth Patterson 28 Catherine Burns 43 Karen Smith 14 Jean Buckley 29 Peggy Mascari 44 Chris Morgan 15 Janet Pedone 30 Cindy Pletch 191 DELTA DELTA DELTA 192 First Semester Kathi LaVanne Jolee Fields Darcie Patrick Judy Garzolini Janet Spitler President Chaplain Vice President Treasurer Secretary Second Semester President Chaplain Vice President Treasurer Secretary Pat Stewart Janet Spitler Beth Ann Masariu Kay Bohannon Janet Spitler Sorority wins national merit At their national convention this year, the Beta chapter of Delta Delta Delta received the Tridelt Achievement Award, for their various accomp- lishments at Indiana State. In September, the women of Tri- Delt entered Campus Carnival with a booth entitled “Down By the Sea” and placed third in the trike race during Homecoming. While in Homecoming co-ed football, the girls took second place when paired with Lambda Chi Alpha. Trade parties included get- togethers with the Alpha Tau Omegas from Rose-Hulman and the Lambda Chis. During Campus Revue the Tri- Delts combined with Lambda Chi Alpha for a skit entitled, “Bubble Gum and Bobby Socks,” which displayed music and dance trends of the early 1960's. Later in the year, they paired with the men of Cromwell Hall for Tandem Weekend. This year the $1,000 National Delta Delta Delta scholarship went to Sandra Skenerski, while Margret Weyer was awarded a $200 scholarship. Tri-Delt Karen Smith served as Panhellenic second vice-president; Kathi La Vanne, Cookie McWilliams, and Edie Steele are members of Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer - sities; Cheryl Melton was a Sparkette and Beth Ann Masariu was a Union Hostess and played on the basketball team. 1 Chris Schmitz 12 Doris Moore 23 Joyce Keefe 2 Carolyn Oeth 13 Kathy Ripple 24 Debbie Cellighin 3 Carol Byroad 14 Janet Spitler 25 Sharon Gibson 4 Ellen Macey 15 Joanne White 26 Kay Bohannon 5 Cathy Ryans 16 Judy Garzolini 27 Sheryl Melton 6 Vicki Zaber 17 Candy Behagg 28 Janet Rodeman 7 Kathy Walsh 18 Terry Phillips 29 Gail Giffel 8 Debra Kluesner 19 Jackie Eckert 30 Jeanne Parke 9 Pam Gray 20 Kathy Meyne 31 Kathi LaVanne 10 Jolee Fields 21 Marcia Schmidt 11 Pat Stewart 22 Beth Ann Masariu 193 1972-73 School Year Jodie MacDonald President Mollie Mienhartt Vice President Janet Byrd 2nd Vice President Jo Hughes 3rd Vice President Gayle Matthews Treasurer Judy Rueger Corresponding Secretary Kristy Kixmiller Recording Secretary DG’s pair-up for an event filled year Paired with Kappa Sigma in this year’s Homecoming Parade, the women of Delta Gamma placed first with their float, “Disney on Parade.” Later in March, paired with Alpha Tau Omega, the DG’s took third in Campus Revue with a skit based on the play, “Fiddler On the Roof” and in the spring they combined with Delta Sigma Pi for Tandem Weekend. Trade parties were shared with the men of Theta Chi, Alpha Tau Omega, Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Delta Theta, while on the serious side service projects included work for the March of Dimes, a Christmas party for the children of the Glenn Home and reading for the blind. Activities with alumni included a Homecoming Banquet at Tucker’s Restaurant and an Alumni Tea in February. Delta Gamma’s who were in other ac- tivities were Tami Stout, Glenda Day, Judy Rueger, Kathy O’Brien, Linda Wickliff, Gayle Matthews and Sandy Pietie, Sparkettes; Janet Byrd, Dolphin swim team president; Amy Mavi- ty, varsity cheerleader and Judy Rueger, Union Board. 1 Ding Dong Day 14 Honey Child 27 Hoover 2 The Big Day 15 Sigma Chi Sweetheart 28 Mush Mouth 3 Dumb-Dumb Dodie 16 Jill Rittman 29 Pecker 4 Wino Welsh 17 Quiz Bowl 30 SAE Boy 5 The Big Bone 18 Apple Turn Over 31 Marta Smith 6 Horny Hunter 19 The BigM 32 Mouth 7 Ratty Rueger 20 Line-Backer Lunch 33 Amirry 8 Wild Woman 21 Sherlock Holmes 34 Doc 9 No Lesser 22 Freaky Franz 35 The Main Rah-Rah 10 Turtle Pirtle 23 KAT 36 Alchy Allison 11 R.H. Factor 24 Wade 37 Junky 12 Florence Nightengale 25 The Bahama Mama 38 Legs 13 Nude Neal 26 Mac 39 Mad Mavity 195 = Loy ae — = S, WY) S = LJ a) 1972-73 School Year Sharon Cavley President Mae Regnolds Vice President Betty Farris Treasurer Cornell Johnson Sgt-At-Arms Women gear events towards community This year the Zeta Nu chapter of Delta Sigma Theta geared their programs toward public service and community welfare. Pledges tutored at the Hyte Community Center, worked at Union Hospital and did general volunteer work. A jabberwock was hosted by the chapter in November to raise money for charity. In December a can goods dance was sponsored by the women, and food baskets and money were collected and distributed to needy families. In November, the women had a skating party in the Arena while in February they had their Sweetheart Ball. Delta Sigma Theta was also awarded for having the most improved grade point average of all Greeks for the first semester. Members of Delta Sigma Theta who were involved in other campus organizations includ- ed Cornell Johnson, Delta Beta Delta, Omega Sweetheart and Omega Psi Phi Little Sister; Althea DuBose, Lynn Free and Sharen Cauley, Alpha Phi Alpha Little Sisters and Betty Farris, president of Alpha Phi Alpha Little Sisters and Miss Gold Alpha Phi Alpha. Other members of campus activities were Wendell Allen, Black Choir; Lynn Free, Miss Ebony and Shirley Martin, Black Caucus and Union Hostesses. 1 Ruby Daniels 12 Esther Wilson 2 Theresa Holt 13 Karen Armstrong 3 Shelia King 14 Connie Johnson 4 Lynn Tree 15 Gwen Locke 5 Althea DuBose NOT PICTURED 6 Deborah Freeland Shirley Martin 7 Sharen Cauley Wendell Allen 8 Mae Reynolds Betty Farris 9 Cheryl Coles Chris Chatman 0 Rhunette Phillips Denise Byrdsong 1 Dorothy Cannon 197 Adit be ¥. JY JSD hid he ELLA ' : | CE : 2 GAMMA PHI BETA 198 er zw e 4 ONOanNhWND = Andy Kaskus Dee Snyder Mary Hauersperge Jan Morgan Joie Harris Mary Ann Ruffatola Teresa Hunter Nora Brokaw Beth Scott Kathy Martian Karen Oing Barbara Lowe Judy Vuchinich Nancy Warner Sue Plunkett Joanne Fenoglio Carolyn Strack Susie Walters Mary Beth Pfleging Connie Heine Michael Coon Linda Sayger Judy Sieck Colleen Cantwell Carol Timko Penny Nichols Karen Parco Vicki Schueter Cindy Patterson Carol Heine Becky Couvocie Ann Schnieder Marian Belt Georgette Palmer Gena Fulk Judy Jones Susan Wilkin Marsha Thompson Mary Lou Hanley Lisa Walker Jeanne Havill Penny Goodwin Peggy Vieck Marsha Adley Nicki Balabon First Semester President Vice President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Linda Zuffa Ann Snyder Chris Reidy Mary Lou Hanley Linda Pearson Second Semester President Vice President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Beth Scott Carol Heine Colleen Cantwell Peggy Veick Carol Timko Gamma Phi’s work hard for victories The Gamma Phi Beta’s started off the year by winning the Sweepstakes trophy in the Homecoming parade with their float “Noah Way We’re Gonna Lose.” Shaped like Noah’s Ark; the float was filled with brightly colored, movable animals, pulled by a whale. They were represented by homecoming queen candidate Chris Reidy. Campus Carnival saw the Gamma Phi's bouncing with Pogo-A-Go-Go. Winners of the pogo contest were awarded “gammy bug” bean bags. The Gamma Phi’s along with the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon took the 1973 Campus Revue honors with their skit entitled “The Lottery.” Tandemonia saw the Gamma Phi’s paired with the men of Alpha Tau Omega for Songfest, Tandemonia Games, and the Tandem Race. Philanthropic projects by the Gamma Phi’s included working for the Salvation Army and the Heart Fund. They also sold light bulbs for a money making project. The 1972-73 school year saw many of the sisters active in campus activities. Marsha Thompson served on Union Board and as vice president of Panhellenic. Carol Henine was a Blue Beret and Penny Goodwin served as president of Pamarista. 199 it 8 SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa’s look forward to the future This was a “get excited and plan for the future” year for Sigma Kappa. Three Sigma’s attended the national convention during the summer and brought back ideas about rush, philanthropy and even sisterhood. Sigma Kappa placed second in Campus Car- nival with their booth, “Sigma Safari.” They par- ticipated in many of the Homecoming events. In Campus Revue they were paired with the Alpha Chi Omega’s and the Sigma Phi Epsilon’s and presented a haunting skit about the pains of being old and forgotten. With Elizabeth Gill serving as vice- chairman for Tandemonia, the Sigma’s were in- volved in all activities. They sang “Bless the Beast and the Children” for Songfest. They were paired with the Pi Lam’s for the tandem race and entered many of the Tandemonia Games and individual tour- naments. There were many individual honors made to Sigma Kappa throughout the year. Charlene Cocanower was selected first-runner-up nationally for Delta Psi Kappa for the year. She was also selected to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Jan Margason was named to Who’s Who in Universities as well as Junior Class Who’s Who. She was elected as Outstanding Sorority Woman and selected as the editor of the 1973-74 Sycamore Sue Peterson served as Junior Class secretary and was re-elected for the Senior Class. Sara Sargent was on Union Board and will be a member again next year. First Semester President 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Kathy Hall Debbie Emmerson Sue Petterson Sue Johnson Charlene Cocanower Jane Malotte Second Semester Karen Graves Dia Edgerton Sue Petterson Sue Johnson Mary Fassnacht Sandy Sievers President 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary AES ehbes Se ey ey ek Sp St eA OWOANDOTDFWNHH CHO ANDA AWN — Le) Teresa Geis Carol Daria Gail Ozdych Debbie Emmerson Dia Edgerton Susie Johnson Teresa Scharf Addy Boyce Sara Deane Sally Newlin Betsy Campbell Chris Feichter Marie Kyle Claudia Schultz Jane Malotte Barbara Guynn Marcie Barker Monica Pawlicke Jan Paschen Jerri Hansen Bev Jefferies 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 Sara Sargent Carol Coble Mary Fassnacht Charlene Cocanower Cathy Harris Linda Hawkins Gail Garner Cheryl Reese Jan Myer Barb Chambers Debbie Ault Cathy Freels Karen Graves Brenda Fry Karen Simpson Jan Margason Sandy Sievers Connie Basey Liz Gill Sue Peterson 201 202 od senate Pee at MEP: i First Semester Patti Perone President Sandra Powelson 1st Vice President Debbie Kiefner 2nd Vice President Debbie Halwes Treasurer y, Linda Dalton Secretary Second Semester President 1st Vice President 2nd Vice President Treasurer Secretary June Strawn Sharon Gallagher Carol Waling Mary DeVries Lisa Lacey Women dominate ‘Fantasia’ events “Fortunes and Fantasy,” Zeta Tau Alpha’s entry in Campus Carnival this year placed third in competition. In Oc- tober, aft er placing third in co-ed foot- ball, the ZTAs went on to take first in the trike race. Donna Wegner, ZTA Homecoming Queen candidate, also captured the winning title to reign over “Fantasia” festivities. Washing buses for the city with the men of Phi Gamma Delta and dis- tributing Goodwill bags were two ser- vice projects performed by the women this year. ZTAs also had trade parties with the FlJls and Sigma Pis, plus they had a ZTA hayride in November. This year ZTAs Mary Ellen Van Allen, Kay Kieft, Debra Mullins and Kathee Todoroff served as Blue Berets, while Debbie Halwes, Bette Jansen, Sharon Gallagher, Ann Swingle, June Strawn, Donna Wegner, Pam Boyd and Mary Braun were on Junior Class Council. Also in campus activities were Pat- ti Perone, Pat Van Allen, Kris Zehner and Pam Boyd, Atheneum; Debbie Harris, Young Republicans; Jennifer Hill and Debbie McGough, Young Democrats; Theresa Wolfe and Cathy Kinsey, ISU Nursing Organization; Roberta Silcock, varsity cheerleading and Union Board and Kay Kieft and Jennifer Hill, the Student Education Association. 1 Gay Williams 19 Peggy Hodges 37 Jo Ellen Kritz 2 Barb Leaf 20 Pam Boyd 38 Carol Shull 3 Cindy Schatz 21 Debbie Jones 39 Sue Webb 4 Roberta Silcock 22 Debbie Smenyak 40 Patti Perone 5 Diana Martin 23 Nance Grosser 41 Cathy Kinsey 6 Mary Ellen Van Allen 24 Lisa Lacey 42 Jan Troutman 7 Rosemary Fox 25 Debbie McGough 43 Bookie DeVries 8 Denise Rice 26 Debbie Kiefner 44 Micky Ellis 9 Kim Stepp 27 Kathi Overdorf 45 Bette Jansen 10 Debbie Lamb 28 Debbie Harris 46 Clare Braun 11 Carol Waling 29 Vicki Linville 47 Holly Leffel 12 Cheri Goodman 30 Kay Kieft 48 Linda Flamion 13 Kris Zehner 31 Ruthmarie Bauer 49 Debbie Halwes 14 Jenny Hill 32 Theresa Wolfe 50 June Strawn 15 Janice Jacoby 33 Dawn Smedley 51 Ann Swingle 16 Piper Smith 34 Diane Davis 52 Debbie Mullins 17 Sharon Gallagher 35 Darlene Franklin 18 Mary Braun 36 Sandy Scott 203 Tt oO N Women residents work hard to have successful activ cies I % E ee ee WON Ne ee a ek ee kee em Ce a, e = ee we nee tg Se ae, SS SSE ee ee == ee 205 206 Women highlight year by service Service to others was an important aspect of Blumberg Hall’s activities this year. In the fall they collected money for the Gillum Hall Olympic Fund and in December gave a Christmas party for the children of the United Way. The women also collected for the Jerry Lewis Telethon. During Homecoming the women of Blumberg placed second in the trike race, banner, and display competition, and at Halloween had a party with Gillum’s residents. To encourage participation within the hall, a point system was developed, with the most active floor r eceiv- ing a plaque at the end of the year. Inner-floor competition included a Christmas decorations contest. Eleventh floor won first for the best cross-lounge decorations, while twelfth floor placed first for the most creative bulletin boards. Residents involved in outside activities included Lin- da Greenlee, SGA’s Non-Academic Student Affairs Com- mittee; Judi Trgovich, Who’s Who in the Junior Class; Marcia Crays, Cheryl Gardner and Sherri Langley, In- diana Statesman and Kathy Kramer, feature twirler for the Marching Sycamores. PF Top left: The Blumberg Hall council for 1972-73. Top right: Study and relaxation was combined with little effort. Center far right: Some floors within the dorm were designated as closed to visitation. Therefore, the women utilized the handsomely decorated formal lounges to entertain their guests. Bottom right: Sometimes it was fun and necessary to read something not required for classes. Bottom left: Residents found a pleasing, informal atmosphere on the floors. 207 Officers react to enthusiasm The women of Burford Hall started the year off by helping the men of Sandison break a world’s record. A telephon-a-thon was held from mid- October until mid-November. The conversation end- ed after 622 hours. A Senior Breakfast was presented in November. All residents were awakened by a Senior and at 6:30 all enjoyed a special breakfast honoring the seniors. Black-White Human Relations sessions were held monthly on different topics. During the Christmas season, a Pixie Christmas Party was given on each floor. Names were drawn and everybody did secret things for their pixies for one week. Later, each floor had a party and everyone revealed their match. April kept Burford residents busy. Little Sister Weekend was combined with Residence Hall Week. Mother’s Weekend was the weekend of Tandemonia. The hall participated in Songfest, RHW and Tandemonia. Homecoming brought an honor to Burford when their queen candidate, Jan Gill, was crowned first runner-up. “Candyland” was their Homecoming float title. Active members of the dorm included: Janis Ramsey, Alpha Beta Alpha; Julie Evans, Nu Sigma Gamma, Junior Class Council, Nursing Student Organization; Janet Huber, Sigma Alpha lota and Virginia Jackson, Pep Band. Barbara Rauch was in Phi Upsilon Omicron, while Melanie Joy participated in the Madrigal dinners. Della Averitt was a member of the Sycamore Staff and Collegiate 4-H. Robin Gifford was involved in Young Americans for Freedom, Students for Myers and College Republicans. She was also a columnist for the Statesman. BURFORD HALL Center left: Hall officers in- cluded: Standing—dJulie Evans, president; Melissa Mitchell, secretary; Marsha Clemens, athletic chairwoman. Sitting—Mary Snoeberger, treasurer and Cheryl Pembrock, SGA representative. Top right: Residents utilized all available facilities for various purposes. Center right: At times throughout the year, the food service prepared special menus to vary the daily routine. Bottom right: The individualization of your room was required for com- fort and total relaxation. Bot- tom left: Some found it necessary to escape to more secluded areas for concen- trated study. 209 210 ERICKSON HALL Tenth year celebrated by year of involvement Starting off the year with a first place win in Campus Carnival’s residence hall division, Erickson Hall went on to gain third place in the Homecoming Parade for the women’s division on October 28. In November, Erickson celebrated their tenth anniversary with a hall party, while events planned for spring includ- ed wing parties, where residents could get better acquainted with the staff, and “fun-day” parties during finals to give the women a study break. During Christmas, Erickson com- bined with Cromwell Hall and gave a party for the children of the Hyte Center, and the women later carolled for area nursing homes. Christmas also meant a party given for the housekeepers in appreciation for their work in the hall. Finally, inner-hall competition was planned for Erickson, including a euchre, pool and ping-pong cham- pionship. « ¢ 4 1s ls i ww . a x | ay x 2 x ® 7 a i‘ � ’ Top left: Study breaks were usually spent searching for something to eat and drink. Top center: During the summer months, the dorm was empty except for the housekeepers prepar- ing the rooms for the fall occupants. Top left: If you want to meet people, just leave your door open and all of a sudden, your room is full and you're making lasting friendships. Bottom right: The hall council consisted of (1) Cyndi Rohrabaugh, vice-president; (2) Vickie Settles, president; (3) Fay Sulin, treasurer; (4) Sharon Menken, secretary; (5) Jo Troxel, SGA represen- tative; (6) Merri Martin, corridor chairman coor- dinator; and (7) Donna Wagoner, Black Caucus representative. Bottom left: Though the residence hall council sponsored many different activities, the students didn’t forget their purpose for being here as several spent hours in study. 211 JONES HALL Left: Several residents chose to have a private room, there they found peace, solitude, and extra storage facilities. Top center: The Indiana Statesman arrived in time for students to catch- up on the daily news while waiting for the dining halls to open. Top right: The hall council con- sisted of Diane Young, vice-president; Linda Vehling, president; JoAnn Rasmussen, treasurer; and Marla Clayton, secretary. Bottom center: The residents worked hard to make their rooms in- dividualistic during the schoo l year. 212 Freshmen women get it together Jones Hall was reconverted into a women’s dorm this year, and being es- sentially a freshman dorm, their biggest accomplishment was to organize a hall council with relatively inexperienced girls. The women joined Sandison Hall during Homecoming to create a float entitled “The Wizard of Oz,” under the direction of chairman Francie Miller. Denise Pyle, their Homecoming queen candidate, placed in the final five con- testants. Meis furnished clothes for a style show in Jones where the newest in spr- In 1972-73 ing fashions and colors were shown, and a program of human sexual relations was presented during the year, and a panel discussion, rap sessions and a film were scheduled. During Halloween, a party was given for underprivileged children. At Christmas there was a candlelight breakfast and in February there was a scholarship banquet. Spring brought a farewell banquet for residents. Other events in the hall included Dad’s Day, Mother’s Weekend and Lit- tle Sister Weekend. 213 214 CALEB MILLS HALL Coed’s keep traditions Caleb Mills Hall’s activities for the year included such annual events as the Halloween Party, Parent’s Weekend, Little Sister Weekend and the Honors Banquet. During Christmas, there was a vesper service and wake- up breakfast, plus several contests, where third floor took first place for their skit and fifth floor placed first in spirit. During Campus Carnival, Mills captured second place in the women’s division for their booth “Sex-O.” In the spring, the women paired with the men of Theta Chi for Tandem Weekend. Mills sent three delegates to Glacurah this year to learn more about residence hall operations and com- munications. Service projects for the hall in- cluded a canned food drive for the poor of Terre Haute, the Lockport Clothing Drive and a Christmas party for children from the Morgan Home which was sponsored by the Black Caucus. Outstanding Mills Residents in- cluded Sara Sargent and Marsha Thompson, Union Board; Shelley Harrison and Cindy Anonsen, varsity gymnastics team; Marianne Hart, Junior Class Council; Peggy Kaiser, Outstanding Freshman for the Marching Sycamores; Ena Whittaker, Sparkettes and Candy Taff, Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. om Center left: The switchboard operators were kept busy as the hall’s 500 residents requested their various services. Top left: The women of Mills work- ed feverishly on their songfest entry. Although they did not place, they displayed their dorm’s unity. Lower left: “Rap sessions” were common in the floor lounges. Whether the topic was professors, Terre Haute, ISU or boys, everyone was welcomed to add their opinions. Top right: The Caleb Mills Hall Coun- cil for 1972-73. Bottom right: Even though Mills’ residents were active in campus events, there was always time for quiet meditation. - seeeaeu AEPEELEC EI � . . ® . PICKERL HALL Outstanding council provides coed’s with social and educationalevents | Pickerl started the year with their annual Pickerl-Gillum picnic in September. Held at Allendale Lodge, Kim Calhoun and John Shank arranged musical entertainment with the group “America” to highlight the picnic. Ac- tivities for the day included football and volleyball. In October, the Pickerl Planning Board sponsored a Halloween party and each floor provided a spooky game for the activity. Refreshments were served and prizes were given for the best costumes. Other activities for the women of Pickerl included a special chili supper honoring the intramural team members in November. A ‘“get-acquainted” parachute party for the Big Sisters and Little Sisters on the front lawn was a highlight of the fall. The Big Sisters and Little Sisters also decorated the informal and formal lounges for the Christmas holidays. One door and room on each floor were given prizes for the most original decorations during Christmas and third floor won the hall contest for the best floor display. Among philanthropic events for Pickerl was the Christmas party for the children at the Hyte Center sponsored by the Pickerl Black Caucus. At two different times during the year, Pickerl sponsored groups having clothing drives for the underprivileged. In February, Pickerl women assisted the Vigo County Youth Association for retarded Children in chaperoning a skating party for a group of retarded children. In the Spring, a “Little Sister Weekend” was planned as residents in- vited their younger sisters to spend time in the dorm. Special meal arrangements and activities were provided. A similar program for “Parents Day” was on April 1. Educational and variety program- ming by the staff of Pickerl included self-defense for women, sexuality programs, spectator workshops for 4 x ie 3 pee | SOR x ; 4 Wa bs a ws ANTES 1, OP ee Fi ‘ ‘ = football and basketball, craft demonstrations, human understanding programs and a Cut-in in which a local beauty salon offered haircuts for one dollar. Second semester programs were Offered in lifestyles, basic auto mechanics, travel, job-hunting, hitchhiking and camping tips. Pickerl provided a pickle barrel for the Campus Carnival and a float entry entitled “The Magical Orient’ for the Homecoming parade. Several Pickerl residents were involved in the Pickerl marching kazoo band. Jeannie Havill, Pickerl’s Homecoming Queen can- didate placed third in the queen’s com- petition. Dorm officers (bottom right center) included Druscilla Voiles, presi- dent; Cheri Goodman, vice-president; Jeannie Havill, corridor chairman coor- dinator; Bernie Roberts, secretary; Suzanne Grossman, treasurer; and Kim Calhoun, planning board chair- man. Bottom left: Picker! appears to sit quietly among the fallen snow, but the council planning board ‘continued to supply the residents with programs '‘o suppliment their classroom education. Top ‘right center: For safety reasons, all visitors were ‘required to contact the resident and wait to be es- ‘sorted through the hall. Top right: Study breaks were used in various ways. Like this one, some were very beneficial to the students. Bottom right: Scholarship was stressed by the council and many residents followed the suggestions of the upperclasswomen. Bottom right center: The 1972-73 council. Not pictured are Judy Simpson, secretary and Mary Ann Miller, Student Govern- ment Association representative. 217 PYM NT A eK: P N i ONSEN a eer ‘ ; e Oe “e ws Spee. bo tae tae Ge at! on pi) i ) RY. He = SN Bp Dah DL) Dr. Truitt Two views... . on Women’s Lib Dr. John W. Truitt, Vice-President for Student Affairs, and Shelley Sutherland, Assistant Dean of Student Life for Student Activities, were asked to comment on several questions concerning the Women’s Liberation movement. Their responses are recorded below. Ms. Sutherland How has the women’s stand changed on campus during the past four years? | will answer this question by interpreting the word “stand” very liberally. First of all, since 1969 the percentage of students who are women has risen from 44 per cent to 46 per cent. Due to recent legislation and Executive Orders, it can be predicted that the position of women on campus will come un- der close scrutiny and any discrimination against women will be erased. In 1971, President Rankin appointed the commis- sion to Study the Status of Faculty Women and also designated an Affirmative Action Coordinator. I've only been at Indiana State University for one and one-half years, but | have made several observations concer- ning the status of women at ISU. What are the good and bad points of the women’s esteem on campus? Women are beginning to realize their aptitudes and in- terests which may not be in traditiona lly “women’s” oc- cupations. They are increasingly interested in developing their human potential and are seriously pursuing occupational goals. This new awareness is causing a conflict in some women students in terms of deciding on a career or family or both. Both women and men have been culturally conditioned (so to speak) to women being in traditional roles and ex- perience conflicts with the new awarness. What are their job expectations? If society is truly to provide equality of opportunity, the pool of qualified applicants will be increased. This comes at a time when the number of jobs available may actually be decreasing and also at a time of tight budgets. At this time | would say that the job expectations of women have not changed considerably. We already see women going into traditionally male occupations and this trend may increase at an accelerated rate. Women students have grown up with a low esteem of themselves. They bow to a male opinion almost always. They do what men ask without hesitation. They withdraw entirely or take a second role when participating socially in a mixed group. In short, the women do what the men expect them to do. The job expectations for women are very poor. Most women want to be teachers, nurses or secretaries and have never thought of any other possibility. Fortunately, many teachers, some administrators and residence hall directors, etc., have done a great deal to encourage women to try and think about new areas of employment as well as new status socially. Do you think women are discriminated against in your department? It is difficult to define discrimination but basically there are two kinds: overt and covert. Our awareness level has been raised concerning covert discriminatory acts and we are in the process of alleviating them. Being aware of a problem is a great step towards its elimination. What is your opinion of their social standing off campus? Individuals in the campus community are usually more aware of the problems in society than individuals in society at a large and movements tend to begin on the campuses before they spread to the greater society. Even though universities have not yet reached the goal of equality of opportunity for all, attitudes of individuals on campus are more in favor of the movement than those of individuals in general. At the same time, many universities as institutions are slow to change and consequently there may be some industries which are actually ahead of universities in implementing the goal of eq uality of opportunity. | do not feel there is discrimination against women by members of my department. The awareness, at least on the part of the women, is increasing slowly. Hopefully, people will become involved in working for passage of the Equal Rights Amendment or attend convocations such as the one featuring Margaret Sloan and Gloria Steinem. This kind of program combined with efforts by the Faculty Women’s Status Com- mittee and a proposed task force for women involved in all areas of student affairs will surely help the situation. The social status of women off campus is very traditional and in most cases more restrictive than on campus. 219 “lhe lighter side of Women's Lib. . . WHAT A LOUSY DAY! IF I pony DIE FROM WALKIN ' JN THIS ROTTEA) WEATHER IT'LL BE A MIRACLE ! Jugr SIXTEEN MORE BLOCKS... MY Boos WILL CRYSTALIZE BY THEN II HEY! WATCH IT YOUSTUPID N CREEP.. DRIVING ACAR MAKE You THINK YOU OWJN THE SIDEWALK TOO 2?! F'M ASTUBENT TOO,YA KOU), FELLOW SCHOOLMATE 'A ‘ALL THAT. I WoulDn'T WAT YA TA OFFER ME ARIDEN| vas FollowinG ME. THREE OF “eM! MALE CHAUVANIST PiGs! T’LL SUST ACT Cool ANB Sure is GETTIN DARK. T'lL 4 PROBABLY SLIP Ony SOME I'LL Just KEEP ON WALKIN’ ) V WELL TAM CooL, Just. STRAIGHT AHEAD. THAT‘LL LAYING 1T RIGHT OUT. AND THEY'RE STILL BEHIND E.IT WAS RIGHT W Ww rey 2 a a ; Yoyo ay. Bee FINE SORA a SHOW N)’ THEM THAT THEY PROB'LY HAVEN'T NOTICED VE: GOT ie ‘ 220 An! I WAS SO Gol VAN! CAUSE OF IT MY _ LIFE IS J DALGER! D...! Dve HAD IT. Gop! I HOPE THEY bipbN'T GET TOO TORNED ON BY MY ATTRACTIVE BE UG | THIS MIGHT BE 7 WHAT I'VE ESN FREAKS —O oA TRIS !S ProB'ly Blow h' HE VRE MINDS. Hmm. THEYRE GETTIA)' CLOSER. OH NO!l An' THEY BEEW oT ME ALL THE TIME | Z SHOOK | WHENTWALKED OF SOMETHING. CLOSER. THEY'RE JOST WAIT N! 'T1Hl L GET A THEY BID A DOUBLE FAKE an ME, MAN! LL thought I HAD i ee er MAYBE JF I RLW. THEY 7 § NEVER CATCH ME. LGOTAYS PstLout My FINGERNAIL MAYBE THEY WAIT MONEY. BOT, HAvEI'T GOT ANY Morey! STUPID SCHOOL. DRAINS ME OF EVERY CENT, SUST WHEN REALLY NEED a - - — se HEY, WANMA A RIDE HOME? THIS 1S REALLY A Lousy DAY FoR WALKIN! 2 REALLY HANDLED THINGS WELL. THEY REALLy THOUGHT ZX WAS COOL DJ MULLINS 221 222 Fraternities IFC Rush Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Tau Omega. Kappa Sigma : Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Lambda Chi Alpha | Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon — Sigma Pi Theta Chi Men’s Dormitories Colfax | Cromwell Gillum Rhoads Sandison Fraternities accepted the rush system changes and continued advancement. ' t , ’ t 1 7 t ‘ ce et et ee 226 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA . .PHI DELTA THETA . . PHI INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . ALPHA EPSILON PI. .KAPPA SIGMA . The Inter-Fraternity Council is made up of represen- tatives from each of the 14 social fraternities on campus. This will be augmented by the addition of anew colony, as Sigma Chi forms its chapter. The representatives included all of the chapter presidents, and one elected representative from each house. In addition, there were four members of the ex- ecutive committee and five committee chairmen. The council met bi-weekly on Sundays in the Union Building and was open to all fraternity men. The main purpose of IFC was to encourage and coor- dinate the activities of its member groups. The council participated in several community service projects through the year, and provided several services to the campus. At the beginning of the school year, IFC sponsored an all campus dance that was attended by a large number of ISU students. IFC is planning to sponsor a publication called “The New Student Register.” It will be a register for the 1973-74 freshman class, and will include pictures, addresses and backgrounds of each student. 1 5 NYA mal [alll AVUMAIA - The biggest event of the year that IFC sponsors (in conjunction with the Panhellenic Council) is “Campus Revue.” This year’s revue was presented on March 1, 2 and 3 on the Tilson Music Hall stage of the Tirey Memorial Union Building. With IFC and Panhell as governing bodies, the revue | is coordinated through a spe cially selected production. staff composed of Greeks. The revue has been acclaimed | as the largest Greek function at ISU. | Pairings of sororities and fraternities are made in mid-November with scripts and individual directors work- ing feverishly during the four month period in order to present a 15 minute production. Members work day and night in an effort to put on the best skit possible. During the year, most of the fraternities worked hard with their individual rush programs. The Inter-Fraternity | Council adopted an “open rush” system that enabled the fraternities to accept new members at any time throughout the year. | In the past, rush was limited to two two-week periods | (one in the fall and one in the spring) and fraternities could | take pledges during this designated time only. ee. - OMEGA PSI PHI GAMMA DELTA . . SIGMA ALPHA o right: Inter-fraternity Council met bi-weekly in the Union ilding. Center far right: Greeks gathered in the Women’s Gym | owing the final Campus Revue production for the presentation of ards. Center right: The council was made up of the president and elected representative from each of the member groups. Mike rrish represented Fiji and Mike Kerins represented Sigma Pi. Bot- n left: IFC and Panhell received awards for collecting $850 for St. Ye’s Hospital. Accepting the awards were Jim Haverstock, chair- nn; Karen Smith, Panhellenic and Danny Fulford, IFC. Presenting awards is William Shaker, Area Coordinator. WNiguae aime SIGMA GE . . ©“ NOTISdI [Hd VWOIS Id VWOIS © °° IHd VGEWYV7 Id . Wintel Ciall 227 228 Greek men look to ‘open rush’ concept with optimism and hope “The most obvious change in the Greek system has been its rapid growth over the last few years. Aside from this growth factor, we feel that there are probably two ma- jor changes that have taken place in the Greek system at ISU. The first being that the fraternities and sororities seem to be more oriented toward the individual, which is a change from the traditional structure.” So said Don Mighell, acting associate dean of student life for student activities, about the fraternities’ “new look” on the Indiana State campus. One of the changes observed is the increased num- ber of men who are rushing and pledging. Esquire magazine said in its July, 1972, issue that fraternities are becoming stronger nationally. On the Indiana State cam- pus, Greek letter organizations are also receiving growing numbers of new members. Although one could try to speculate on.the reasons for this revival of fraternity spirit, the present nostalgia craze and the more conservative at- titudes of college students are most often given as the motivation towards this trend. This revival does not mean a regression to the days of packing telephone booths or of eating gold fish in some competition. Society has changed. Formalities are frown- ed upon as being artificial, college students are more in- telligent and more sophisticated than ever before and young people in general desire more out of their social relationships than they previously did. Inter-Fraternity Council realized the existence of this situation and decid- ed to restructure the Greek system along these lines. Very simply, the Greeks realized that to survive, they had to change. For several years prior to the 1972-73 academic year, IFC had worked for a de-structuralization of rush methods. This involved the abolition of a committee-planned, allotted time period for so-called “closed rush.” Under the new system, the fraternities could take pledges on any day of the year, leaving each chapter open to construct its own period of “formal rush,” if that were desired. ‘ During the spring semester, IFC attempted to revive the all-Greek smoker, at which potential pledges were registered and informed about the fraternity system at In- diana State. Due to the lack of publicity, this method was abandoned. Instead, rush registration tables were placed in each all-male and co-ed residence hall and in the grill lobby. The switch from closed rush to the open method also changed the manner in which new chapter members were recruited. While the rush parties at the chapter houses and other places were still conducted, emphasis was plac- ed on meeting the individual in his room at the residence hall. Teams of fraternity men traveled through the dorms, and spoke to the residents about the possibility of joining their particular organization. What probably triggered this complete renovation in membership recruitment is the change in Indiana State from a small-time school to an institution of major stature. Since other major schools, such as IU and Purdue, have switched to an open rush system, ISU merely decided to catch up with the times and institute the revised rush policy. Publicity for the open rush system consisted of newspaper ads, posters of all sizes and descriptions and “The Greekman.” This publication, created for the IFC by Bob Brown (Sigma Pi) and Mark Morse (Alpha Epsilon Pi), represented a major change in the style of rush literature. 229 ALPHA EPSILON PI First Semester Dale Rubin President Al Stein Vice President Mark Morse Secretary Matthew Bernarducci Treasurer Second Semester Dave Gaul President Eugene Back Vice President Mark Morse Secretary Matthew Bernarducci Treasurer Men recognize valuable service A party with the women of Erickson Hall highlighted the social ac- tivities of the Tau Eta chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi. The party served as a kick- off to the Tandemonia ’73 activities in which the two groups were paired. Tom Bowersock was the coach of the AEPi tandem team. Reorganization of the Little Sister group was another important activity of Tau Eta. The girls, who were very enthusiastic about aiding the fraternity, prepared a Sunday breakfast for the actives and pledges during the Spring semester. This is the first year in which the fraternity gave awards to the outstan- ding active, pledge and little sister who contributed to the chapter and to the fraternity. Barb Eslick received the Out standing Little Sister award. Sheldon Slack was named Outstanding Pledge; while Mark Morse and Dave Gaul were named Outstanding Actives. The end of the 1972-73 academic year was celebrated by the AEPi’s with a pledge activation ceremony and a “going-away” dinner at Adami'’s. AEPi’s who were active On campus include Matt Bernaducci, a member of the Blue Beret Corps. Mark Morse served on the staffs of The Indiana Statesman and the Sycamore Year- book. Morse was also named to Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Jon Rose, the Spring Sports Editor of the Statesman, served on the Homecom- ing Steering Committee as chairman of the Queen’s competition. The men of Tau Eta were represented in the Alpha Chi Omega “Burt Reynolds Look Alike Contest” by Al Goltzer. 1 Gene Back 11 Mark Morse 2 Terry Bynum 12 Jeff Jones 3 Jeff Bolonski 13 Steve Kiger 4 Ron Spergel 14 Steve Goldblatt 5 Kerry Nielsen 15 Wayne Murray 6 Dale Rubin 16 Dave Gaul 7 Irv Goldblatt 17 Barb 8 Russ Applegate 18 Patty 9 Pete Moyer 19 Cynthia 0 Phil Peacock ALPHA TAU OMEGA 232 First Semester Dave Reznik Van Andrews Tom Westfall Dave Haynes Russ Mann James Reno President Vice President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Historian Second Semester D John Seyfried R. T. Green Jerry Szymkowski John Griggs Joe Smith Pat Chaney President Vice President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Historian i 4 Ses Tau’s help keep the campus moving Everything’s coming up apples (and worms) for the men of Alpha Tau Omega. A new and unique float idea captured first place in the men’s division. The “man” powered ap- ple and worm was the first break from traditional floats. They placed third in the trike race. The ATO’s also placed in Campus Car- nival. Their “Hammer It Home” booth won the third place trophy in the men’s division. Several trade parties throughout the year kept the ATO’s busy, especially at Campus Revue time. The men of ATO and the women of Delta Gamma combined to win third place in the yearly pageant. ATO actives and pledges joined together at Tandemonia time, placing fifth in the Tandem Race. The men joined the women of Gamma Phi Beta and won first place in the combined category at Songfest. Ending the year, the annual Mai-Kai party and dance was held at South Lake. Many ATO’s were active on campus. Joe Baker and Mike Shuttrow worked on The In- diana Statesman. Baker served as editor and was re-elected for the fall semester. John Seyfried and Jerry Symkowski were IFC representatives. Seyfried was also a Union Board member. Terry Kirshman received the George Redfern Award for outstanding service to the Board by a non-Board member. In the area of sports, Denny Akers played baseball, R. T. Green was on the varsity basket- ball team and Bryce Vilchuck made the track team. Seven ATO’s joined the football squad: John Griggs, Rady Reeser, Bob Stiener, John Yogan, Mark Maley, Reggie Richard and Jim Novack. 1 Janis Ludeks 17 Terry Kirshman 33 Bob Maehling | 2 Mike Brown 18 Jeff Edwards 34 Mitch Miller 3 Mike Clemens 19 John Steward 35 Steve Phillips 4 Bill Merrill 20 Mike Eisman 36 Randy Folck 5 Jay Bowser 21 Lenny Fry 37 Bill Evans | 6 Mike Carson 22 Marshall Kottler 38 R.T. Green } 7 Rick Anderson 23 Brian Conley 39 Bryce Vulchuck | 8 Steve Seitz 24 Ray Verdeyen 40 Stan Smith 9 Randy Resser 25 Dave Roads 41 Mike Mardis 10 Rick Seitz 26 Val Trobridge 42 Bob Rosenblat 11 Don Edmonds 27 Tracy Lloyd 43 John Kalita 12 Bob Stiener 28 Stu Levee 44 Chuck McGee 13 Gary Dueser 29 Bob Allen 45 Dan Wilbur 14 John Seyfried 30 Jim Nova 46 Greg James 233 15 Joe Smith 31 Jerry Szymkowski 47 Dick Phillipy 16 Al Arnold 32 Joe Fueglein el ee a, ei is % tee} 8 RAN SCE RAEI CNS ELLA L ADELE A KAPPA SIG 234 First Semester Steve Gummer President Trent McWilliams 1st. Vice President Tim Adams 2nd. Vice President John Ledyard Treasurer John Fletcher Secretary Second Semester Tim Adams President Brad Washburn 1st Vice President Rich Svihra Treasurer Steve Kelley Secretary Service projects highlight events Fall rush for Kappa Sigma was highlighted by a “Roaring Twenties” dance, while other social events for the fraternity included a Homecoming trade party with the DGs and a Campus Review kick-off party with their partners, the Alpha Xis. A second get- together with the Alpha Xis and a party with the Chi Omegas were scheduled for the spring. Kappa Sigma was paired with Blumberg Hall for Tandem Weekend. Community services performed by the men of Kappa Sigma included a collection for the American Cancer Society conducted by the fall pledge class, the organization of a basketball team to entertain the inmates at Plain- field and work for the Glenn Home and other charitable agencies. Working with the Delta Gammas, the Kappa Sigs took first place in the Homecoming paired float competition. The fraternity also won the Sweetstakes Trophy for their booth, “Kappa Sigma First National Bank” at Campus Car- nival. Prominant Kappa Sigs included Mike Wills, member of the debate team, Blue Key, Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities, and candidate for Outstanding Senior; Steve Gummer, president of the Senior Class; Dave Christian, member of the Campus Revue Policy Board; Keith Krinn, vice-president of IFC and Jeff Harrison, SGA senator. 1 Mumbles Ritchie 19 T. Bear 37 Hog Body 2 Tom Chelron 20 Scott Dill 38 Abraham Lakin 3 Moose Denhart 21 Jean Smith 39 Sifty Svihra 4 Chip Issics 22 Jeff Noonan 40 Cricket 5 Rocky Knowles 23 Pledge 41 Billy Bummer 6 Towel Galloy 24 Tiny Lee 42 Dix Thompson 7 Jeff Evans 25 Frank Zasa 43 Cowboy Biddle 8 Gorilla Mughmaw 26 Curt Wilson 44 Bub Myers 9 Hiram Walker 27 Pecker 45 Mike Wills 10 Winnie Arms 28 Kink 46 Fred Grant 11 John Fletcher 29 Chicken Hawk 47 Coop 12 Dude Tulley 30 Squirrel Krinn 48 Bob Krider 13 Gumbo Gummer 31 Potatoe Nose Spath 49 Porch Light 14 Allen Selge 32 Brian Hendee 50 Paul CaCavo 15 Wild Bill Ingles 33 Mike Mitchell 51 Trent McWilliams 16 Rat Jacone 34 Jerry Neuesnick 52 Dave Anderson 17 Harpo Washburn 35 Spanky 53 Dan Clayton 235 18 Buck Nuts 36 Stone Face 54 Craig Hanson pt Kits ah ¢ Bees hts pa is ag ise Bis per is ie he : Hs PEt § ai a 4 we + get ah ae ss Ve es F vie Aide ah Niki a ey fe’ 0g. by rhs fd eu aK Se a re ie Pave PHI DELTA THETA 236 OANOOPRWND = o 10 11 12 13 14 Hoppy Jock Kennedy Mike Arman Jim Haverstock Animal Bretz Kevin Schenk Andy Harper Sunk Mike Campbell Tom Kurzhal Jim McClure Pablo Jeff Scarberry Larry Lindley 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Gopher Darwin Gruber Yacky Dennis Watson Max Hoke Ron Hellems Dave Schmittke Dave Hill Tim Quigley Das Edna Covey Mom Sharon Staggs Lancez 41 42 Orville Congo Sam Hawkins Don Casper Bob Jerry Edna Steve Fredricks Steve Ellis Jay McCoskey Bill Thomas Goofy Wild Man Robbi Larry Gurchiek Ron Hellems Joe Anderson Steve Sunkel Mike Pierce First Semester President Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretary Bob Jerry Steve Conger Corresponding Secretary Historian Second Semester Larry Gurchiek President Mark Wildman Vice President Steve Sunkel Treasurer Mike Pierce Recording Secretary Bob Jerry Corresponding Secretary Mike Campbeli Historian Deit’s excel in Race, Songfest and Revue The 1972-73 school year brought many honors to the men of Phi Delta Theta, both as a group and as individuals. During the fall, the brothers won the an- nual Homecoming Trike Race. In the spring, the Phi Delt’s were paired with the women of Alpha Omicron Pi for both Campus Revue and the Tandem Race. The pair captured second place honors for their exuberant production of the Broadway play, “Pippin.” Ron Hellems received the Best Performer Award, and the groups also won awards for best costumes and for best choreography. The Tandem Race, however, was even a greater success. The duo qualified the team bike on the pole, and then followed up that per- formance by leading every lap of the race, thus assuring the third Phi Delt Tandem victory in four years. Another highlight of “Tandemonia” was the first place performance of “MacArthur Park” by the brothers in the Songfest competi- tion. Many members of Phi Delta Theta also received individual honors during the year. Ron Hellems was named as a recipient of the Alan C. Rankin Outstanding Senior Award and Andy Harper was appointed 1973 Homecoming Co- Chairman. Michael Robinson served as vice president of the Junior Class and was named co-chairman of the Trike Race. Joe Hession became the recipient of the Alpha Phi Gamma Outstanding Freshman Journalist Award. 237 ee hit Ce AS hehe} CGR MPOER vi - PHI GAMMA DELTA Fall Semester Mike Gillies President Jerry Brown Recording Secretary Jeff Cline Treasurer Greg Steuerwald Corresponding Secretary Don Koss Historian Second Semester Charlie Brown President Steve Bair Recording Secretary Jerry Brown Treasurer Dave Mueller Corresponding Secretary Mike Shank Historian Fiji’s distinguished as campus leaders Phi Gamma Delta fared well in sports and honors as the men of Fiji finished the school year with more trophies than they had an- ticipated. The men entered a float in Homecoming and participated in the trike race after their an- nual Fiji Island banquet at South Lake. In cam- pus revue the men of Phi Gam presented a new idea with a vaudeville revue on fat people while paired with the women of Alpha Sigma Alpha. During Tandemonia Weekend the women of Zeta Tau Alpha joined the Fiji’s to present a strong team in the bike race until a mechanical failure knocked the team out of the running. In sports, the Fiji’s captured firsts in intramural baseball, basketball and bowling. Wayne Perry received the Alan C. Rankin Outstanding Senior Award and served as editor of the Sycamore and night editor of the Statesman. Mike Gillies and John DeCoursey were also Outstanding Senior nominees. Blue Berets from the Fiji chapter included Mike Schell, Garry Elder, Marc Blevens, Gillies and Perry. Stan Hendricks served on Union Board and was elected Junior Class President. Perry and DeCoursey served as Senior Class Vice President and Treasurer respectively. Perry and DeCoursey also were members of Blue Key. Hendricks, Elder, DeCoursey and Greg Steuerwald were members of the Sycamore staff. Mike Gerrish was secretary for the Inter- fraternity Council. The Spring Norris Pig Dinner honored dis- tinguished chapter members including Outstanding Senior Mike Schell and Outstan- ding Pledge Byron Logan. The Foremost Fiji Award to a distinguished alumni was given to Robert Harker. Stan Hendricks was chairman for the dinner. 1 Al Sacharow 18 George Carque 35 Marc Blevens 2 Charlie Brown 19 Jerry Brown 36 John DeCoursey 3 George Moore 20 Jim Calloway 37 Craig Harker 4 Bob Shenberger 21 Greg Lane 38 Mike Shank 5 Wayne Perry 22 Steve Meyer 39 Joe Tieben 6 Stan Hendricks 23 Steve Straub 40 Steve Bair 7 Byron Logan 24 Gary Battles 41 Jeff Farrel 8 Garry Elder 25 Chuck Beck 42 Mike Gerrish 9 Marcel Thibodeau 26 Dick Bracken 43 John Alkire 10 Terry Tillett 27 Steve York 44 Keith Beck 41 Mark Zimmerman 28 Jim Spencer 45 Kevin Marks 12 Greg Steuerwald 29 Mike Schell 46 Bruce Workman 13 Gene Riegle 30 Jeff Cline 47 Dave Mueller 14 Bill Moncel 31 Don Schuessler 48 Jim Storm 15 Tim Black 32 Rick Sutherlin 49 Rick Conaway 16 Phil Sweeney 33 Ed Silbaugh 50 Gary Cyganek 17 Wally Manns 34 Kevin McCubbin 239 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 240 First Semester Doug Graham President Charles DeMaio Vice President Bruce Holmes Secretary Chuck Adkins Treasurer Second Semester Steve Norton President Daryl Kessling Vice President Bruce Holmes Secretary Chuck Adkins . Treasurer Choppers boost sclerosis drive Trade parties with several sororities highlighted the activities of Lambda Chi Alpha during the year. These sororities were Alpha Phi, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Kappa and Delta Gamma. Also highlighting the Chopper’s social scene were a Homecoming Dance and a May Pledge Dance. The men also participated in a riverboat cruise. In athletics, the Lambda Chi’s won the all- fraternity championship in football. They also received the Sweepstakes Award for the Tandemonia ’73 games. The Lambda Chi’s, paired with the women of Delta Delta Delta, presented “Bubble Gum and Bobby Socks’ for their Campus Revue skit. The presentation, directed by Steve Osborne, dealt with the lives of teenagers during the early 1960's. The fraternity’s philanthropic efforts con- sisted of collecting $1,300 for a multiple sclerosis fund drive. Prominent Lambda Chis on campus in- cluded varsity cheerleaders Mike Shoemaker, Steve Graham and Brent Beeler. Representing Lambda Chi Alpha on the varsity football team were Stan Garrard, Phil DeLong and Brian Hebert. Frank Smith and Steve Green were members of the ISU swimming team. Center for the varsity basketball team was Don Millington. Charlie DeMaio chaired the Interfraternity Council Expansion Committee. 1 Roger Long 21 Jim Muckerheide 41 Greg Boyd 61 2 Greg Clarke 22 Tom Wozniak 42 Bill Maryniewski 62 3 Greg Patterson 23 Chuck Adkins 43 Daryl Keesling 63 4 Kenn Smith 24 Jerry Kerr 44 Scott Fairbanks 64 5 Steve Osborne 25 Roger Rader 45 Tony Sidoti 65 6 Chris Fenimore 26 Steve Seitz 46 Kent Garrard 66 7 Steve Roberts 27 Denny Wicksteam 47 Ralph Shelley 67 8 Jeff Taylor 28 Bill Fry 48 Steve Green 9 Mark Lemmon 29 Mike Shoemaker 49 Ralph Gardner 10 Mike Cioli 30 Bill Lansaw 50 Steve Graham 11 Mike Shelton 31 Bob Pattee 51 Karl Oakley 12 Stan Garrard 32 John Heaton 52 Barry VanOstrand 13. Mike Carr 33 Rick Broo 53 Chuck Freeland 14 Dave Spindler 34 Don Millingon 54 Charlie DeMaio 15 Curt Brighton 35 Ann Fischer 55 Larry Packniak 16 Frank Smith 36 Rod Haggard 56 Bruce Holmes 17 John Knotts 37 Mike Evans 57 Kevin Bonwell 18 Jerry Brandom 38 Chuck Dyer 58 Kent Hedges 19 Mark Trgovich 39 Art Radtke 59 Pat Baker 20 Brian Hebert 40 Steve Norton 60 Gary Morris Jim Kessler Kim DelFabro Ken Newcomb Bob Pierce Denny Riley Brent Beeler Jim Crist 241 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 242 First Semester Doug Neiss President Perry Williams Vice President Don Boyce Recorder Jerry Williams Secretary Second Semester Doug Waters President Jim Heflin Vice President Bob Read Recorder Pat Hagerman Secretary ‘The Lottery’ wins first in Revue For the third year in a row the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured first place in Campus Revue. Paired with Gamma Phi Beta, they presented a skit based on Shirley Jackson’s short story, “The Lottery.” In the fall, the “SAE Mudslide” took second place in Cam- pus Carnival. Besides campus events, the SAEs worked on Service projects such as the donation of blood to the Terre Haute Blood Bank, the Clean-Up Terre Haute (Bottle) Drive, the March of Dimes, a community service project for the elderly and work at the Hyte Communi- ty Center. The men received recogni- tion from their national organization by obtaining the SAE Community Service Award. Trade parties for the year included the women of Chi Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha and Gamma Phi Beta, while dinners were given for the Housing Corporation and the Wabash Valley Alumni. During the year Doug Waters serv- ed as fall president of IFC; Joe Devyak, Joe Koval and Ernie Houser were on the football team; Dave Cassel, Jeff Most and Randy Guiliano, were on the baseball team while Tom Groom and Chris Read served on the track team. Dave Llewellyn was a Blue Beret; Pat Hagerman was on the Homecom- ing Steering Committee and ZTA Big Brothers included Tom Zipp, Tim McGaffic, Pat Hagerman and Tom Tripp. 1 Pat Niemiec 17 John Standisford 33 Jim Newlin 2 Doug Nies 18 John Miesel 34 Mom 3 Tom Harris 19 Dan Fulford 35 Chuck Rogers 4 Dewey Deaton 20 Steve Nasser 36 Randy Giuliano 5 Tom Jones 21 Jeff Mast 37 Joe Holmes 6 Mark Uhl 22 Tom Zipp 38 Greg Davis 7 Gary Ward 23 Jim Heflin 39 Eric Zenor 8 Steve Uhl 24 Mike Beck 40 Bill Ross 9 Mark Kirsch 25 Doug Waters 41 Joe Devyak Ill 10 Horse 26 Jim Coleman 42 Don Boyce 11 David Llewellyn 27 Pat Hagerman 43 Brian Snyder 12 Hoofer 28 Joe Koval 44 Jim Farrar 13 Ron Robertson 29 Dave Schriener 45 Kirk Freeman 14 Rob Schneider 30 Mike Andrew Bob Read 15 Jeff Shanks 31 Ernie Hauser Derlick Hagerman 16 George Gregorash 32 Curt Hagerman 243 244 FOO eg yg creme Tne tee “ fain ET First Semester John Inderstrodt President Roger Owens Vice President Mel Littrell Secretary Ralph Grotza Treasurer Second Semester Mel! Littrell! President Gorley Mackenzie Vice President Paul Davenport Secretary Ralph Grotza Treasurer Men honor guest at homecoming It was a big year for the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon. In September they helped lay a sidewalk at the Paul Dresser Memorial Home. The hard work ended with a party at their home. Placing third for yard display and fifth in the trike race, the Sig Ep’s participated in all Homecoming activities. An alumni buffet at the house before the game and dinner at Tucker’s afterwards completed the day for actives, pledges and guests. Many Sig Ep’s enjoyed a Christmas Dance at South Lake. When Campus Revue pairings were announced, the Sigma Kappas and Alpha Chi Omegas were invited to a get acquainted party. Several trade parties were planned dur- ing the two months of rehearsals. The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon finished 1st in the co-ed football tourney. They placed fourth in the Tandem Race during Tandemonia c Weekend. Seven Sig Ep’s played ISU football this year. Bob Poss was All American and Roger es Voorhis was starting quarter back. Other team De members included: David Bundalo, Joe : Cougill, Roger Owins, Brad Smrcina and Bob . Sag es Radzis. Jeff Miller made the track team, Bill ; Geiser, the swim team and Dave Braser wrestl- ed. Gary Sallee was an IFC representative to SGA. John Inderstrodt was an IFC Court Justice and Butch Gisler was an IFC represen- tative. Brad Bowen was chairman of the Blue Berets. 1 Tom Fleener 17 Gary Sallee 33 John Inderstrodt 2 Jim Deskins 18 John Volpert 34 Mel Littrell 5 Tom Crabb 19 Mike Giglio 35 Paul Davenport 6 Tom Brantner 20 Mike Crosley 36 Brad Bowen 7 Road Troutman 21 Brad Heffelmire 37 Butch Gisler 8 Bill Ritche 22 Brad Smrcina 38 Bruce Brown 9 Keith Class 23 Jim Shaw 39 Jerry Sheely 10 Marc Stratton 24 Dave Bundalo 40 Gorley Mackenzie 11 Bob Radzis 25 Tim Cornell 41 Mike Tolin 12 Jim Beaty 26 Tom Hickey 42 Rob Straub 13 Pete Shaw 27 Jerry Myers 43 Bob Hartley 14 Al Sirota 28 Jim Bigler 44 ‘Abe’ 15 Bill Holland 29 Joe Heffelmire 45 Tom Hightshue 16 Dave Shorter 30 Dan Ralph 46 Mark McAfee 31 Dave Keller 47 Greg Bembenista 32 Roger Owens 245 Mike Warble Rick Sceniak Jim Hammond Hank Strong Mark Adams Bill Quinn Wayne Demkowitz Lester McCoy Bob Wilson John Mueller Bill Newman Jeff Clark 13 Ray Schwenk 14 Larry Garner 15 Denny Meyer 16 Jeff Gaddy 17 Mike Kerins SIGMA PI First Semester Mark Adams President Larry Garner Vice President Denny Meyer Treasurer Lester McCoy Secretary Mike Kerins Herald Louis Odrobinak Sergeant at Arms Second Semester Denny Meyer President Lester McCoy Vice President Mark Adams Treasurer Mike Titus Secretary 1 Jim Aydelotte 6 Tom Bertagnolli 11. Ron Binkley 16 Rick Randall Mike Kerins Herald 2 Scott Spence 7 Chuck Welles 12 Bill Cahill 17 Rick Stoner Tom Bertagnolli Sergeant at Arms 3 Joe Muraida 8 Mike Titus 13 Charlie Powell 18 Bruce Bush 4 Doug Kafoure 9 Dale Johnson 14 John Sims 19 Al Hohler 5 Jerry Parsley 10 P.D. Heywood 15 Tom Solomon 20 Don Carter Kidnapping and ransom prove successful as community service This year the men of Sigma Pi tried a new philanthopic project—kid- napping. Dressed as gangsters, the men divided into “hit teams” and arranged to ‘‘kidnap”’ sorority presidents holding them hostage until other sisters brought bags of groceries as ransom. The Sigma Pis then turned over the groceries to the needy of Terre Haute. In Campus Carnival the fraternity took first place in the men’s division, and during Homecoming their lawn dis- play also captured first. John Sims was awarded first in the annual ice cream eating contest. Trade parties for the year included the women of Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta and Zeta Tau Alpha, and the men paired with the ZTAs for Campus Revue and the Alpha Xis for Tandem Weekend. The Sigma Pi Little Sisters joined their brothers in Songfest’s mix- ed division in May. Sigma Pis who were involved in campus activities were Mike Kerins and Ray Schwenk, Sigma Zeta; Denny Meyer, Tandem Weekend awards chairman and race announcer; Bill Cahill and Louie O’Drobinak, Sigma Gamma Epsilon and Tim Kappas, Ep- silon Pi Tau. 247 = ab Y - : : , 4 3 r + ‘ Wh - 7 ; ; (= Se ‘e eel MOS bral THETA CHI 248 First Semester Andy Miterko President Kevin Murphy Vice President Robert LovVron Treasurer John Sharkey Secretary Second Semester Kevin Murphy President Fred Weaver Vice President Mike Schimmel Treasurer Jack Walker Secretary Athletic participation proves successful The selection of Cindy Anonson as the 1972-73 “Dream Girl’ during an April 28 ban- quet at the Dragon In n, highlighted the year’s activities for Theta Chi. In addition to this an- nual event, the fraternity’s social functions in- cluded a Homecoming dance and a luncheon for returning alumni. The Theta Chi’s held trade parties with the Chi O’s and the DG’s during the 1972-73 year. In athletics, the men of Theta Chi placed third in overall intramural sports. The fraternity took first place in the intramural wrestling com- petition, and was runner-up in the ping-pong tournament. The Theta Chi’s, paired with the women of Chi Omega presented “The Real Thing” as their Campus Revue skit. The presentation dealt with a king who was unhappy with his daughter’s decision to marry the palace baker, despite the court’s efforts to refine the man. Steve Grubb was the fraternity Campus Revue director. Members of Theta Chi who were active on campus include Tony Lawrence, who par- ticipated in the varsity baseball team, and Kevin Murphy, who was a member of the gym- nastics squad. John Karazia was given an All- America honorable mention for his participa- tion on the varsity football team. 1 Elaine Holley 13 Greg Nicols 25 Steve Grubb 2 Bob Caveness 14 Jim David 26 Ken Nickson 3 Bob Hubbard 15 Debbie Franz 27 John Sharkey a4 @xX 4 Kerry Gleason 16 Steve Ramer 28 Mike Sharkey 5 Dave Back 17 Mike Shimer 29 Don Lain 6 Rex Wolf 18 Denise 30 Tony Lawrence 7 Mike Cunningham 19 Jody Witsman 31 Baily Weaver 8 Harry Porter 20 Fat Jack 32 Fred Weaver Mary Ann 21 John Fuson 33 Alix Becky Chismar 22 Sue Pyle 34 Mona Johnston Ralph Hohnston 23 Jack Wedding 35 Jack Walker Jeff Warner 24 Charley Drewry Nr PAE 249 = : 3 a) c = wo So = i =P w ° = nN eee evaeeaene a ee @erveaeenen FOR COCSHOEOEDOSEOEOE ce SS SECSEEESE CECEEEE Tet ea ne © SESS EEEEES: GECEEOE ener etn a et SECS FEEEES( CEBEEOOD ee cae eccecee eer eeesere Dent rrr et eece © BORE ECHEEH TF EREOE ce mentmnatintat e o rtiaer SPP CEREEEESOESEEOEEE nena nnn anemone SCOOSESSOEEEHOGEEOOED eeee eee4 reece tweet i a eeeteeaeenee eee eeee Men’s residence halls bring together varieties of backgrounds, cultures ; He ug iY COLFAX HALL| 252 Halls open rec center The 1972-73 year was one of vast change for Colfax Hall. Originally schedul- ed to be closed, Colfax was opened to male students about two weeks before the start of the fall semester. Since Colfax was opened in 1969, until last year, the dorm was occupied by co-eds. Due to a severely restricted budget, activities at Colfax were limited to a float in the Homecoming Parade. Floor parties were held by the residents during the Homecoming weekend. In cooperation with Hendricks and Fairbanks halls, Colfax participated in a recreation center for Statesman Towers. During the evening, students were able to purchase food and play such games as pinball and pool. The recreation center was located in what was the States- man Towers cafeteria. The cafeteria was closed when food service was transferred to the Sandison Towers complex. Several speakers were invited to talk with Colfax residents during the 1972-73 year. A representative of the university's Safety and Security office conducted a question and answer session on campus thefts. A presentation and question- answer session were provided by 232- DRUG. Colfax was the smallest hall in terms of the number of residents. The maximum number of students living in Colfax during the year was 100. This fluctuated during the academic year, the hdill’s director said. Most of the residents were freshmen. Top left: For purposes of security, persons were re- quired to phone the resident they wished to visit and be escorted to that room by the resident. Top center left: During warm, sunny days, residents and their guests could be seen sitting and talking on the patio. Top right: The food service attempted to make the dining hall more “home-like” with various decorations. Center right: The Statesman Towers Complex consisted of Colfax, Fairbanks, Marshall (closed) and Hendricks Hall. Bottom left: The Colfax Hall Council for 1972-73. 253 CROMWELL HALL 254 re Po SP Lr ok iol oft SAf2 oe PPPPPR? 2 D229 Poh iru a ew ws Si Ree SS us Enthusiasm marks year Enthusiasm and involvement filled the lives of the residents of Cromwell Hall last year. Topping the hall’s activities was a Christmas party with Erickson Hall at which time the men gave presents to un- derprivileged children. A reception for the residents of both halls was later held at Cromwell. Cromwell participated in the Homecoming Parade with a car carrying the dorm’s president (Kim Johnson) and vice-president (Kevin Murphy) and Beecher Cromwell. In the Trike Race, Cromwell was represented by Jon Fowler, Tom Cadmin, Rich Santare, Mike Giglio, Ken Newby, Mark Edward and Lee Almin- dinger. Regarding intramurals, Cromwell’s football team, including Rizal Carr, Pete Tolin, Dan Mancuso, Chuck Brandon, Rick Carr, Mike Cocanower, Ernie Hauser, Ken Monroe, Joe Nacelli, Ed Rid- die and Lee Schwaba . Don Smith and Ed Ryan were members of the dorm’s wrestl- ing team, while Pat Morrissey participated in gymnastics. Prominent residents of Cromwell Hall during the 1972-73 year included Student Government Association senator Jeff Harrison. Secretary to the Cromwell Hall Council was Tony Perry. Far left: Cromwell Hall officers for 1972-73. Top left: At times, the dorm offered its residents quiet and solitude. Top right: The lounge served as a central gathering point for the floor’s occupants. Center right: The laundry room became a study reserve when the need arose. Bottom right: Cards, dis- cussions and friends were of prime importance in the lounge areas. Bottom left: The recreation area also provided places for people to wait until it was their turn to play. Far bottom left: Some did not forget their purpose for being at ISU. 255 256 Gillum Hall joined in the festivities of Campus Carnival and took home a third place trophy for the effort. Their “Plum Crazy” fruit sale was a favorite of the judges and the crowd. They hosted a Masquerade Dance on October 30. The successful Halloween dance was open to the public and enjoyed by all who attended. Each year, Gillum prides itself in its philanthropic work. Hall officers and resident assistants organized a drive for the Olympic Memorial Fund. Many hall residents gave up time and energy and in some cases cigarette money to make the drive a success. They also collected can GILLUM HALL : ee 5S Cb a ws ‘ Py BP Men back philanthropic service goods to fill food baskets for some Terre Haute families. Gillum Hall has representatives in all major campus organizations and activities as well as sports. Ed Slezak, Way ne Lewis, and Dave Smith are all on the gymnastics team. Smith has lettered, Lewis has lettered twice while Slezak was a two-time All American. Gillum Hall added another trophy to its collec- tion when they placed first in the men’s division of the RHW games. They participated in all Tandemonia games, placing in several events. Center left: The Gillum Hall Council included: Steve Sum- mitt, chairman of social affairs; Don Fortner, chairman of information and education; Ted Waggoner, 72-73 presi- dent; Wayne Thomas, vice president; Bob Sisk, chairman of athletics; Ancil Wells, secretary and Reed Nelson, 73-74 president. Top right: Pin Ball machines were added to the dorm and helped increase the canteen fund. Center far right: The long wait for the elevator sparked many serious and some comic discussions. Center right: A sign of spring was the everyday sight of guys playing ball outside the dorm. Bottom right: There was time for quiet meditation or discussions with new and old acquaintances. 257 258 nae Pee At @ | aa , i x | , | s Ree ae , Rican. Top left: Rhoads Hall officers for 1972-73. Top right: A new concept for residence hall living included the use of suites. Four men shared what had been three separate rooms. With doorways cut into existing walls, residents experienced more room and comfort, without giving up their privacy. Center right: Residents could entertain their guests in the handsomely decorated formal lounge area. Bottom right: There was always time to sit and talk to friends. Whether greek or in- dependent, the dorm served as a melting pot of personalities and cultures.. Bottom left: Residents decorated their rooms in various décor. Bottom far left: After a hard day or while waiting for the elevator, residents found time for a quickie. pe. WNST offers hall activity Homecoming proved to be a very active occasion for the men of Rhoads Hall. During the flag football games of Homecoming Week, the Rhoads-Mills team defeated Chi Omega- Phi Delta Theta by a 6-0 score. The hall also participated in the Homecoming Parade with a float sponsored by Burger King. Tom Hart was head of the hall’s float construction team. Entertainment, news, sports and music were provided for the residents of Rhoads by radio station WNST. The station’s signal was transmitted through the building’s electrical system so that only the residents were able to receive it. Dick Greer was director of WNST. Among the hall’s activities was a Honor’s Banquet at which ISU’s President Alan C. Rankin, was guest speaker. Tnose honored were 35 Rhoads residents whose grade-point averages were 3.5 or better. 259 Top left: Some assignments re- quired deep concentration. Top right: Many times during the week, it was necessary to catch- up on the week-ends loss of sleep. Top far right: Cleanliness usually meant the start of the day for residents. Center right: Residents could be found gathering around the cafeteria doors approximately 10 minutes before each meal. Center far right: Students could be found in about any position imaginable for study. Bottom left: Waiting for the mail to arrive became a daily vigil for some residents. Bottom left: A phone call could mean the answer to an assigned problem, a date for the week- end or money from home. Activities rate high priority The men of Sandison Hall were enthusiastically involved in many campus ac- tivities during the 1972-73 year. In the Homecoming week games, Sandison was paired with Blumberg Hall in the flag football play-offs. In cooperation with Jones Hall, San- dison entered a float with a “Wizard of Oz” theme in the Homecoming Parade. Steve Pozezanac was in charge of the float’s con- struction. The hall also fielded a team for the annual Homecoming Trike Race. During Tandemonia ’73, Sandison was paired with Alpha Chi Omega for the Tandem Race. The hall was paired with Jones for Songfest. The combined group sang “Califor- nia Dreamin’.” Among the various functions conducted by the hall during the year were scholarship dinners in the fall and spring. A spring coffee house was also held by the men. Sandison received an award for having the highest grade-point average of all the men’s residence halls. In intramurals, the hall won the All-University award for having the highest number of total points. The men of Sandison cooperated with Burford Hall in creating a new world’s record for the longest telephone call from October 18 through November 13. 260 a - co 2 Ke wo x x Se22o484 7S 3 €33 464 ig. de pe HO % “3 bieeee ii a Student Life The Name Game 2 te RHW RHW RHA Fairbanks Hendricks Hines Lincoln Commuters Who Cheats? | The ISU name the building game . (or ‘how to amaze your friends with trivia’) Obviously Lincoln Quadrangles are named in honor of our sixteenth president. But some ISU buildings have names whose origins are much more difficult to figure out. For the curious, here is a guide. STALKER HALL — Originally known as the Education-Social Studies Building, Stalker was renamed in 1966 in honor of Francis Marion Stalker who was the head of the Department of Education. DREISER HALL — Renamed in 1966 in honor of Theodore Dreiser, Terre Haute literary figure, the building was originally known as the Language- Mathematics Building. HOLMSTEDT HALL — Holmstedt was dedicated in June 1966 in honor of Releigh Warren Holmstedt, ISU presi- dent from 1953-1965. CUNNINGHAM LIBRARY — The library was named in honor of Arthur Cunningham, director of ISU’s library from 1890-1928. TIREY MEMORIAL UNION — The Student Union was renamed Tirey Memorial Union in 1965 in honor of the late Ralph N. Tirey, CONDIT HOUSE — The oldest building on campus, Condit House was named for the Reverend Blackford Condit and his family. ERICKSON HALL — Erickson is named in honor of Martina Erickson Parsons, |ISU’s first dean of women. BURFORD HALL — Burford was named in honor of Charlotte Schweitzer Burford, ISU’s second dean of women. A gargoyle on Reeve Hall demonstrates some of the more unusual architecture at SU. The map (opposite) shows the expanding campus—including new sites such as Jamison Hall, the University-Civic Amphitheater and the new Cunningham Memorial Library. PICKERL HALL — Maud Pickerl, an ISU alumnae and university benefactor, was honored by the univer- sity when Pickerl Hall was named for her. PARSONS HALL — This former men’s dormitory — turned office building — is named in honor of William Wood Parsons, a former ISU president. CROMWELL HALL — Cromwell is named for Beecher Cromwell, a Terre Haute citizen who is a benefactor of the university. SANDISON HALL — Howard San- dison, who was ISU’s first vice- president and a staff member from 1881-1917 was honored by the univer- sity by naming Sandison Hall after him. BLUMBERG HALL — Two promi- nent Terre Haute citizens and university benefactors, Benjamin and Fannie Blumberg, were honored by the nam- ing of Blumberg Hall. GILLUM HALL — Gillum honors the family of Robert Gillum, who served as chairman of the Physics and Chemistry Department (1886-1923). TILSON MUSIC HALL - Tilson honors Lowel M. Tilson, who was head of the ISU Department of Music and a faculty member from 1915-1940. HINES HALL — Hines was named for Linnaeus N. Hines, who was presi- dent of ISU from 1921-1930. JONES HALL — The first presi- dent of ISU, William A. Jones was honored with the naming of Jones Hall. STATESMAN TOWERS — The four dorms of this complex were all named for past vice-presidents of the United States who were from Indiana. These include Charles Warren Fair- banks, Thomas Andrew Hendricks and Schuyler Colfax. The former Marshall Hall was named in honor of Thomas R. Marshall. MILLS HALL — The “father of public school education in Indiana,” Caleb Mills, was honored by ISU with Mills Hall. RHOADS HALL — Baskin E. Rhoads, a legislator who introduced the bill for the creation of Indiana State Normal School, was honored with Rhoads Hall. Se CA eh bs . % be Bet - ts Rr. ‘tae r a9 INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY Terre Haute, Indiana KEY TO THE INDIANA STATE MAIN CAMPUS I—ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 32—PARSONS HALL 5—ALUMNI CENTER 31—PHYSICAL PLANT BUILDING 20—ARENA 30—POWER PLANT 29—ART ANNEX 4—PRESIDENT’S RESIDENCE 8—BOOKSTORE 33—PSYCHOLOGY BUILDING 9—BUSINESS SCHOOL BUILDING 39—REEVE HALL 7—-DREISER HALL 38—SAMUELS BUILDING 13—FINE ARTS—MUSIC BUILDING 16—SCIENCE BUILDING 24—-HEALTH CENTER 19—SECURITY BUILDING 15S—HOLMSTEDT HALL 14—STALKER HALL 17—HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING 2—TECHNOLOGY BUILDING 6—HULMAN CENTER 27—TECHNOLOGY ANNEX EAST 37—JAMISON HALL 3—TECHNOLOGY ANNEX SOUTH I8—KNISELY BUILDINGS 28—TECHNOLOGY ANNEX WEST 25—LABORATORY SCHOOL 22—-TENNIS COURTS 36—LIBRARY 12—TIREY MEMORIAL UNION 10—LIBRARY, CUNNINGHAM MEMORIAL 34—TIREY MEMORIAL UNION ANNEX 23—MARKS FIELD 3S—UNIVERSIT Y—CIVIC AMPHITHEATER 21—MEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1I—WOMEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION 26—NURSING SCHOOL BUILDING (Not Shown) Clinical Nursing Education Building on North 7th Street adjacent to Union Hospital; East Campus with Memorial Stadium and nine-hole golf course on Wabash Avenue (U.S. 40 East) at Brown Avenue. RESIDENCE HALLS B—Burford J—Gillum M—Jones K—Sandison C—Erickson L—Hines D—Pickerl E—Lincoln Quadrangles Statesman Towers Sycamore Towers O—Colfax Q—Marshall F—Blumberg I—Mills N—Fairbanks P—Hendricks G—Cromwell H—Rhoads (Not Shown) South Campus with Maehling Terrace Married Students Apartments and New Apartments Complex on South 3rd Street. Under Construction 265 1972 -1973 INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY MAY 3, 1973 TILSON MUSIC HALL ISU honors Alpha Phi Gamma Outstanding Senora... Charles Perry Alpha Phi Gamma Outstanding Freshman .... Joseph Hession Hazel Tesh Pfennig Scholarship INLEnglishiz cee Diane Akers, Debra Beauchamp, Janis Blackburn, Janet Boyle, Janet Bunch, Thomas Davis, Darlene Dycus, Steven Ehresman, Terry Johnson, Shirley Jones, Emmy Karavellas, Larry Perkinson, Julia Tipton, Paul Tipton, Susan Utley TMUB Life Memberships ......... Janet Boyle, Robert Brown, Patty Firestone, Nancy Haynes, Stanley Hendricks, Susan McCrea, Susan Reis, Judy Rueger, Sara Sargent, John Seyfried, Roberta Silcock, Sandra Sknerski, Marsha Thompson TMUB Mugs .... Elizabeth Shagley, Carolyn Baker TMUB Third Year 3.032 Cecelia McLean SGA. Keys .-.. . sue Paula Arnett, Elizabeth Beu, Debi Brottmiller, Shirley Cusick, Eilene Hawley, Jeffrey Howard, Moses Ko, Ray Lai, John Majors, Honors Day Awards presented May 3 William Ralph Tirey Art Award ............... Jack R. Rowe National Business Education Award ..... Vickie Jane Baurle Wall Street Journal Award - Business ............ Phillip Erli Indiana Association of CPA’s Award....... James E. Weaver Forrest Sherer Scholarship ............... Patricia L. Zerbe Delta Sigma Pi Scholastic Award ......... James E. Weaver George J. Eberhart Leadership Award...... Ronald J. Petre Pi. Omega Pi Awardi-.2t =..enees sere ee Sherry Haselby Kappa Delta Pi Awards....... William Nesbit, Carol Shelton Donna Dean, Shelley Bruegger, Rhea Hendricks, Bill Eberhard David Wells, Robert Eberwein William C. Ball English Award ........ Charles Wayne Perry Claude Billings Scholarship .:.i.......1ese- es - Mark Morse Eugene C. Pulliam Scholarships ............ Steve Yagelski, Colleen Blacketer Wabash Valley Press Club Awards ...... Douglas Sandhage, Joseph Baker Martha Royse French: Prizé.. 2... eee et Andrea Wade Spanish Medals Jc:.c3) snes oe ae recone Claudia Szawica German Consulate Award .. Larry Perkinson, Darlene Dycus Lillian Gay Berry Latin Awards.............. Denise Barker, Carol McCafferty, Donna Gisolo Phi Upsilon Omicron Sophomore Award................8- Christine Doloszycki Industrial Arts Education Medal..... Kent Smith Richardson Helen Layman Dix Memorial Scholarship .... Alice Garwood Louise Meyer Mary Ellen Scholarship ............... Cathy Jo Loudermilk Caleb Mills Memorial Scholarship .............. Martha Fox Clara Rathfon Memorial Scholarship .......... Martha Bass Maty Reid McBeth Writing Awards ............ Jane Knight, i 1 SGA Keys (continued) ... Don May, Jody Melton, Paul O’Dell, Cheryl Pembrook, Charles Reeves, Dave Sims, Kathy Tracy, Jo Troxel, Bill Watson Forensic Awards—Debate ........ Toni Bodway, Mike Gordon, Bob Jery, Tony Trimble, Dave Walls, Mike Wills Forensic Awards—Oral Inter- pretation... Mary Harden, Joe Pendleton, Sam Williams Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate Awards ........... Linda Jean Boone, Jean Edmondson, Karen Lindlow, Markita Patrick, Teresa Smith, Diane Werne Senior Band Keys... Susan Brann, Jane Baysinger, David Gibbs, Mike Lehoskey, Stephen Pedigo, David Sapp Senior Band-Athletic Awards ..... Susan Brann, Rhonda Briner, Mary Edwards, Barbara Francis, Bob Goodrich, Mike Lehoskey, Rhonda Muench, Dave Reilly, Bruce Sellers Invocation Speaker Alma Mater Ushers Leon Taylor, Michael Chandler Chasteen Pickerl Memorial Scholarship ..... Thomas Black, Debra Path, Robert Bell, John Pittner, Lois McKinney, Peggy O’Rourke, Michael Olinger, Janice Lesniewski Israel and Amanda Love Scholarship........... Janet Skiles Pi Mu Epsilon Scholarship..... Carolyn Baker, Karen Giroud NUSICEM OCG emir mite waver Ge dcke cote. bos oes David Gibbs Minerva Pepinsky Memorial Award......... Randall Mitchell Sigma Alpha lota Honor Certificate......... Rebecca Smith, Nancy Morris Sigma Alpha lota Dean’s Award ................ Rita Morris Sigma Alpha lota Leadership Award Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Senior Award......... Mike Lehosky Florence M. Curtis Award ............ Charlene Cocanower WaltorseeMarksiAward), .ic5 a). uisins ears Stephanie Edmunds Penny Goodwin Introduction of the University Singers Introduction of Speaker Introduction of President Rankin Presentation of Special Awards HONOR DAY CONVOCATION May 3, 1973 Co-Chairmen Dorsey Ruley Dorsey Ruley Penny Goodwin Directed by Dr. Ramon Meyer, Professor of Music Dorsey Ruley Dr. Carl Hicks Penny Goodwin President Alan C. Rankin Out upon the swelling breezes, let our voices ring, As to thee our Alma Mater, heart-felt praise we sing. Though the years to come may part us, friends and comrades true, ISU, our Alma Mater, here’s our pledge to you. Directed by Dr. Meyer Pamarista and Blue Key FillmaneAthletionAw aliGiieneerracttie tienes cicietes i Pat Van Allen ej, DEMIC] [KOC FWEIG] cconncvnanenenonuccnoBen David Newell Wall Street Journal Award - Economics ..... William Nesbitt Lambda Psi Sigma Award .............. Sherrilynn Hickman Hannah Schlueter Memorial Award.......... Kathy Goldman Theta Alpha Phi Honor Plaque............. Paula Sindlinger Jerdeliaes (MEEK o.ocnd0 cn ae bcnosnn orp Soh ooAancoed Michael Wills Burford Hall Ideal Resident ............... Deretha Younker Hines Memorial Medal ©.....-........-.....-- Michael Wills RannelleniczScholarsni Dieser sisi setcienen aren: Clare Braun Fort Wayne Panhellenic Scholarship .......... Bette Jansen Helene E. Reeve Scholarship ............-. Mary Van Meter Alpha Lambda Delta Book Award .........- Judith Garzolini, Harlana Slavens IFC Mark H. Williams Achievement Award ....Steven Sunkel lIEGrScholarshipsr =. stresses Mark Stratton, Larry Dodson 268 orm)� omer 1 - : ‘= ‘= ha Loan ee. : A eee 2 se a 4 Western-Hall-l-Days features No-Name City “Western Hall-l-Days’” themed the 1973 Residence Hall Week program during early April. Overall winning dorms in the week’s activities includ- ed Pickerl Hall, capturing the Dean’s Cup or Spirit Award. In the men’s division, Gillum came in first, Fairbanks was second and Rhoads and Hines tied for third place. Mills and Pickerl tied for first in the women’s division, with Hines and Erickson placing second and Blumberg and Burford capturing third. Residence Hall Week began Monday, April 2, with a special Western dinner prepared by the food service. A western type parade, led by Marshall Alan Rankin, started in the Fairbanks hall parking lot and progressed through campus to Marks Field. A shoot-out between President Rankin and Gary Coff- man, Residence Hall Association president, took place with ammunition of water pistols and cream: pies. After the shoot-out, the movie “Something Big” was shown in Holmstedt Hall. The rest of the week was devoted to softball games and a scavenger hunt. On Saturday afternoon the men and women of Hines won the softball finals. No-Name City booths were displayed in the arena Saturday night and a rodeo featuring wheelbarrow and sack races, a tug of war and water balloon fights followed on Sunday. A picnic, also s ponsored by food services, took place at Marks Field Sunday night. Pam Kuhn and Carl Mitchell were co-chairman for the week. Mitchell said, “Residence Hall Week was a really big success and was well attended by everyone, especially the games and No-Name City.” anit 1! 1! ' ay eee ro Pah Pe 2S | TPE A aietotats ta aM Ae! Tee apy TBAB AE re vertites Pitas fiteatal ‘we Ve - Soe ' tate ae Jie ike ee rt hy pry my SPE aeepe ue 1 area Silas OPP 4 270 Quick clothes change and water balloon fights highlight RHW Gary Coffman speaks In this column, | will describe the weaknesses of the Residence Hall Association. Believe me, there are weaknesses. However, these weaknesses are not exclusive to RHA. Probably the most crippling factor of RHA is its lack of communication. As | often mentioned, com- munication has been improved at various levels. This organization communicated regularly and often with both the Student Government Association and the Office of Residence Hall Pro grams. It also communicates frequently with other organizations and other areas of the administration and is attempting to bridge a rather large gap with both Inter-Fraternity Council and Panhellenic by ex- changing delegates at meetings. But all this is the easy part. It doesn’t take too much work to schedule a few meetings here and there to see how other organizations feel about incoming and outgoing ideas. The challenge to reach the individual resident is much more difficult. Granted, the apathetic resident in any of our halls may not want to be reached, but despite ridiculously low voter turnouts and poor attendance at many organization meetings and func- tions, | still refuse to believe that the majority of the students are apathetic. Instead, | believe that many are discouraged with the university system and with the various student organizations’ inability to make a pe Sees Ss ae” o. oe. oY “ . a on problems of RHA proper input and change into the system. If you are one who thinks students are apathetic, just talk to someone anywhere on cam- pus. Ask them if they have any complaints about the operations at ISU. Then, sit down and listen for a few hours. You'll soon find out that there are many com- plaints that are extremely valid. Well, some of these complaints could actually be corrected if there was enough student input and interest. This does not mean that we would be able to create miracles and make ISU the ideal university, ar the residence hall system the ideal system. A few other factors are involved here. Among these are a few of the close-minded ad- ministrators on this campus who are convinced the ISU students don’t know what is good for them. Other administrators are afraid to try anything that has not been tried and thoroughly tested in at least 10 other universities. That doesn’t leave much room for innovation, does it? Once again, my optimistic at- titude leads me to believe the majority of ad- ministrators are not like this, but such people do ex- ist and seriously hamper any changes that may be made. But we really are engaged in attempts to make basic changes. We need student support however, we can’t try to correct anything if we don’t know about it. Seis —— ee PEELE EET EROIER BY Paul O'Dell, president of SGA, and Gary Coffman, president of RHA, ex- Gary Coffman visits the “birthday party” for the Statesman. change congratulations. 271 SS Ss 272 FAIRBANKS HALL Dorm “teams-up” for activities Fairbanks Hall demonstrated the success of co-ed living during their open house of RHA Week. The hall also created attention when it opened the Statesman Towers Recreation Center in January with free chili for all atten- ding. Fairbanks, formerly an all men’s dorm, was changed to its co-ed status last fall. Food service is optional for residents. Events during the year for Fairbanks included floor parties financed through house dues. Movies for the com- plex were planned and a coffeehouse was conducted in January. A banquet awards at the end of April with the en- tire hall invited featured special dinner and scholarship presentations. Recreationally, hall tournaments were con- ducted in ping-pong, pool, pinball, euchre, hearts and golf. A watermelon feast picnic highlighted the spring. Fairbanks participated with a Homecoming float en- titled “Land of Neptune” that received an honorable men- tion under the direction of Debbie Baker. The hall also participated in RHA Week and presented a co-ed bike team for Tandem Week. The dorm won the girls volleyball championship in Intramurals and the ninth floor was the baseball dorm champions. ; Outstanding residents of Fairbanks include Debbie Baker, a Blue Beret; and Kevin Swank, Rose Popovic and Steve Yagelski, all Statesman staff members. Clem Watts is a member of the Student Non-Academic Affairs com- mittee and Cindy Ludwig and Toni Everhart work on the RHW committee. Participants in sports included Sally Sabange, hockey; Bob Krider, swimming; Steve Stanfield, football; Bob Collins, basketball; Chris Licht, gymnastics; Chris Palmer and Andrea McCool, tennis; Bonnie Williams, track and gymnastics; Greg Kato, baseball; and Vicki Soos, swimming and hockey. Hall officers are Dennis Roberts, president; Judy Patterson, vice-president; Rose Popovic, treasurer; Linda Davies, secretary; and Rick Matthews, SGA represen- tative. so ee Center left: Fairbanks Hall Council officers for 1972-73. Top right: Semi-convenient pay phones were located in the floor lounges for long distance calls. Top center right: Many times during the course of an academic degree, a person ponders his collegiate purpose. Bot- tom center right: Study breaks consisted of various activities. Bottom center right: Students living in the Statesman Complex had the op- tion of eating in the residence cafeteria or cooking for themselves. 273 HENDRICKS HALL Liber al policies |) attract residents 7 Hendricks serves as the co-ed dorm for those students over 21. Called the “drinking dorm,” Hendricks attracts many students because of its more liberal rules including allowing alcoholic beverages in rooms. Hall parties held in the Huddle during the year helped to get Hendricks’ residents closer together. Dorm members also participated in campus basketball, volleyball and softball. Dorm officers include Dan Fitzgerald, president; Dave Crumley, vice-president; Lance Koenig, treasurer; and Mary Davis, secretary. -_ ‘ewcce : “ { EE 274 Ca org op center left: Single rooms were excellent for art students who Worked with “the feeling” day and or night. Top right: The 1972- '3 Hendricks Hall Council ofticers. Bottom far right: Residents |injoyed cooking and entertaining in their rooms. Bottom center ght: The occupants followed the liberal regulations which made ving and working more enjoyable. Bottom center left: Residents injoyed the privacy and solitude in this mature living situation. ‘ 275 Students partake in co-ed living m= a Hines Hall underwent a major change this year as it went from a men’s dorm to a co-ed dorm. Hall officers were Frank Lukawski, president; Rick Wilkerson, vice- president; Linda Dieg, treasurer; Kim Grosheart, secretary and Jody Melton, SGA representative. Major events for Hines’ residents included a Halloween party for underprivileged children given in the dorm recreation room and a drug education rap session in the hall lounge. A discussion of financial aids was also conducted for residents in the lounge. An all hall euchre tournament conducted in the cafeteria involved 20 teams with Jimmy Mack and Mary Dewitt placing first and Kim Grosheart and Peggy Thallemar coming in second. A scholarship banquet was planned in the spring. The dorm sponsored a float for Homecoming, par- ticipated in RHA week and entered a bike team for Tandem Weekend. In wiffle-ball, the Hines team finished with a perfect record. Outstanding residents of Hines Hall include Gary Coffman, RHA president; Connie Kirkpatrick, Statesman editor; Carl Mitchell, RHW chairman; and Pam Kuhn, RHW co-chairman. Center left: Students were able to serve their fellow students and earn extra-money by working at the residence hall’s front desk. Center right: With a few personal additions, a student was able to turn a dorm room into a home, where comfort afforded more relaxing study conditions. Bot- tom far right: Elevator rides were more fun with mixed company. Bottom center right: Sometimes you need someone who will listen to everything you say and not attempt to change your views. Bottom right center: With 24-hour visitation, floor lounges were a constant scene of male- female discussions. Bottom left: The 1972-73 Hines Hall council members. LINCOLN QUADRANGLES Officers provide useful activities Lincoln Quadrangles provide the utmost in individual living as five students live in each of the dorm suites. Most Lincoln residents are upperclassmen. The North side of Lincoln houses seven sorority suites and other suites for women. The South side houses both men and women. A year long film series provided free to Lincoln residents included showings of comical shorts with Charlie Chaplin and the Little Rascals. Other movies such as Psycho, Cool Hand Luke, The April Fools and Bonnie and Clyde were shown once a month. Lincoln Hall government consists of a town meeting system, in which all residents of the quad are involved. Chairmen of Lincoln were Steve Scott and Jenny Hill. SGA representative was Wayne Perry. Lincoln’s biggest assets seem to be the outstanding residents. Besides the many sorority officers and members residing in the dorm, outstanding residents in other areas were Pam Boyd, Junior Class Council; Charlene Cocanower, Pamarista; Teresa Bishop, Sigma Zeta; Steve Scott, Blue Berets; Jon Rose, Statesman; Wayne Perry, Sycamore; Stan Hendricks, Union Board; Garry Elder, Blue Berets; and Cathy Ryans, SGA. Outstanding athletes included football players Mark Mcintosh, Howard Holmes, Mike Satak and Chuck Williams. Curt Ostby was involved in Cross Country and Tom Becker was on the swim team. ae x hy ha . ae . 1 : : a Center right: Residents made frequent use of the quad’s various facilities. Top left: The South side was quiet during the school hours in fall and winter. Center right: The spring brought warm days and extra- energy to the residents. Center far right: The warm days drew occupants outside for their “rap sessions.” Bottom far right: The structure and grounds were in cons- tant need of repair. Bottom center right: The staff posted requests for residents to be aware of each others comfort. Bottom far left: The Lincoln Quadrangeles gover- ning body consisted of Wayne Perry, SGA and Steve Scott, Quad Chairman. mi ye i uu HAY “4 il SS in ek Geren; ‘. HELP KEEP THE couRTYARD CLEAN OF OF LITTER @ AND HELP cue FOR TREES, GRASS, AND SHRUBBERY. © KEEP NOISE TO A MINIMUM. © DO NOT USE THE COURTYARD FOR RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES MORE APPROPRIATE ELSE WHELE OSIEE) © KEEP MOTORCYCLES OUT OF COURTYARD«. THE INVISIBLE | STUDENT WHO COMMUTES What the commuter faces . Se a errs Tne oe ee Pe crowded parking lots, chuckholes, being railroaded, a crowded grill, cops with tickets, and ... boredom. es was, mr a2 tee - Se ta g : “a er y S Rar Wats wets « sh i a - “ ne me seein oe 3 waer = ? the answer s everywhere —— Ja]NWIWOD 3u} HL weg th 2: ail - nH cr OA LH CA SY ie ion a “Once I was hard up for a final theme so | ripped a chapter out of a book and copied it verbatim.” Based on 451 interviews, the Jour- nalism 116 classes under the instruc- tion of John Brady, have found that 69 per cent of ISU males cheat as op- posed to 67 per cent of the women. The survey, compiled in mid- November, was an effort to determine who are the cheaters. The respondents were Classified according to sex, class, grade point average and Greek or non- Greek affiliation. The survey was also designed to show what types of people cheat, how often they cheat, what methods they use and the attitudes of the student body as a whole concerning cheating. Referring to year in school com- pared to the amount of cheating in each class, the survey indicated that senior ranked highests. Ninety-one percent of the senior respondents have cheated at some time at ISU. Juniors and sophomores tied at 78 per cent, while freshmen had 48 per cent. Grade averages appear to be directly related to cheating practices, as does membership in a fraternity or a sorority. Only 56 per cent of those with a 3.0 average or better have cheated in college as compared to 71 per cent of those with less than a 3.0 grade point. On the Greek interviewees, 93 per cent of the men and 83 per cent of the women have cheated, as compared to 62 per cent of other students. The students who responded affir- matively when asked if they had Large lecture rooms are a key aid in cheating. Rooms in Holmstedt Hall and the Science Building seem to be especially well suited for cheating. 286 cheated at ISU were then asked about the frequency of this activity. Nearly half of these students recorded “rarely” as their response. A little over 40 per cent replied “oc- cassionally” and less than 10 per cent cheated “often.” Responses to questioning concer- ning methods of cheating used at ISU were varied and often lengthy, but several basic types of cheating were mentioned repeatedly. Using another student’s work, copying, and plagiariz- ing topped the list of favorites. One student described ‘using another student’s work” as “having somebody read two chapters while | read the other two and then we look at each other’s answers. . . SO, one of us knows as much as the other.” Plagiarism—the third favorite—was a major reason why one ISU senior had gotten through school. He said, “Once | was hard up for a final theme so | went to the library and ripped a chapter out of a book and proceeded to copy the whole thing ver- batim. It turned out pretty good because | got a ‘B’ on it.” The students who have cheated were asked if their cheating consisted of giving aid, receiving aid or both. Most had done both while 41 students generally have given aid and 56 have received aid. When the use of secret test files were mentioned as a possible method of cheating, 122 students revealed that they had access to such files while 311 did not. Only 92 of these students had used such secret files, while 313 respondents had not. “Grades cause cheating—they are required to get a good job.” Cheating—moral, immoral or amoral? The student poll failed to show any consensus. In fact, a plurality of those questioned said that cheating was morally justified “occasionally.” Of the 439 students responding to the question, 187 (43 per cent) said they felt there were times when cheating was justified. A junior art ma- jor, for instance, said she would cheat “If my whole future were at stake by taking one final exam and | was not confident.” Others were equally specific about when they would cheat. Said a sophomore social work major, “Cheating is justified when the prof is really unfair.” On the other hand, a senior radio TV major said he was through with cheating, “No more—that one time has bothered me ever since.” He seem- ed to speak for the 22.8 per cent who were willing to make a blanket condem- nation of the practive. While relatively few students, 4.1 per cent, felt cheating was always justified, they often spoke of the matter bluntly . Asked when he would consider cheating, a junior physical education major answered, “Under any and all circumstances.” But a surprising number of those polled, 35 per cent, said they felt cheating wasn’t a matter of morality at all. The real issue lay elsewhere, they said. Fairly typical was the remark of a freshman pre-med major, “Grades cause cheating. They are required to get a good job. So cheating is caused by society.” Students were asked, “Would you cheat if no one else did?” Forty-one per cent answered “Yes.” Considering that only a slightly larger percentage admit they have cheated at ISU (42 per cent One OXaAMNS3000.6 SDC COntaron assignments), we may have overestimated the example of others as an inducement to cheating. A junior sociology major, for in- stance, said, “If the situation came up that | would resort to cheating, it wouldn’t matter who else was or wasn't.” Regardless of how they feel about cheating personally, the overwhelming majority of students on this Campus in- dicated they would say nothing if they encountered cheating by other students. Asked what they would do if they saw others cheating, almost 90 per cent said they would not report the incident. Many apparently felt it was not any of their business. “I don’t think anything of it. If he can cheat and get away with it, more power to him,” said a sophomore music major. Others thought it would not do any good to interfere. A senior criminology major put it laconically, “You can't hasten maturity.” A. few students, 7.8 per cent, in- dicated they would speak to the student or to the teacher. On the other hand, 2.3 per cent said they would help the cheating student. One of these students, however, made this help con- ditional, “As long as they ask per- mission,” he said. Who cheats? apparently almost everybody A helpful guide to cheating The top easy-to-cheat courses at ISU, according to the Journalism 116 student cheating poll are: Sociology 120 Economics 100 Physics 111 Geography 111 English 101 Life Science 112 Political Science 130 Chemistry 111 The atmosphere most con- ductive to cheating according to the people polled is a large class, a closely positioned seating arrangement and a negligent professor. The majority of the courses listed are held in large lecture rooms. Several students specifically mentioned the large lecture halls of Holmstedt Hall as being particularly notorious for cheating. As one student com- mented, ‘There’s plenty of help to help you cheat.” Professors who fail to monitor classrooms in a testing situation make cheating extreme- ly lucrative. Many students claim there is “no supervision” much of the time. There is also the opinion that some professors do not care if students cheat and even “act as though cheating does not exist.” SP IRCA teak Ma Reda 287 THE SYCAMORE FIRST ANNUAL TREE AWARDS In an attempt to truly honor various persons, groups and inanimate things, the SYCAMORE YEARBOOK Editorial Staff hereby announces our “Tree Awards” for outstanding achievement, failure or inactivity here at Indiana State. THE LUNAR CRATER AWARD to the physical plant and their care of the commuter and resident parking lots. THE WHY DID WE DO THIS AWARD to SGA for their student funded Disorientation Handbook that called fraternity little sisters all “whores.” THE GRAHMAN’S CHINESE THEATRE WET CEMENT AWARD to all ISU students who have proven that they can write. = a THE WHAT WAS THAT DATE AGAIN AWARD to ISU for finally c hang- ing the date on the un- iversity seal from 1870 to 1865. THE WHY ARE MY SHOCKS RUINED AWARD to Penn Central. WHY IS THIS GIRL SMILING? THE SILENCE IS GOLDEN AWARD to George Kern for tell- ing the Statesman to leave him alone—he has enough troubles. THE CAN'T YOU READ THE SIGN AWARD LOLGITE: THE PUT ISU ON THE MAP AWARD to Margit Treiber for bringing the Hungarian Olympic Team to cam- pus. THE FOLLOW LIKE SHEEP AWARD To ISU students who insist on taking short cuts—killing what little grass our campus possesses. THE EMPTY LIBRARY AWARD to Cunningham Memorial in honor of its early closing hours of LOS peInw Sunday through Thursday, 5 p.m. Friday, and 4 p.m. Saturday. THE LET’S NOT WAIT UNTIL IT’S TOO LATE AWARD to SGA and all others who support the clos- ing of Chestnut Street between Fifth and Sixth from traffic—dodging traffic ain’t all that fun! THE BOY ARE WE GLAD TO SEE THE UNION FINALLY FINISHED AWARD to all of us who are tired of seeing piles of trash. Be, FOR oe ey THE LET’S GET OUR HOSTILITIES OUT QUIETLY AWARD to Roller Derby 289 290 WHY IS THIS PERSON WEARING A MASK? THE BROADEN YOUR HORIZONS AWARD to Blue Key for finally realizing that more than 25 outstanding men on campus might be qualified to join their organization. The membership is petitioning their national for permission to increase their restricted size. ores” | i SIUTFLI as saeemt oe oe ; m naar es ‘ - weer Een) h so womremerm ot ae Eg 7 . THE THANKS FOR THE MONKEY BARS AWARD to guess who? THE SUE YOURSELF AWARD to SGA for wanting to spend student money to sue the university (whose lawyer is fund- ed by more student money). na bY , lalesmay 2] @? .. “en a pa (3) oe ia - THE ARE ALL OUR EFFORTS IN VAIN AWARD to the Statesman. THE GIVE ’EM THE FINGER AWARD to the physical plant smokestack. fa WHY ISN’T THIS GIRL USING A FORK? THE FINALLY LET’S SPEED THINGS UP AWARD to the Registrar’s Office for instigating the Class Request System. WHY IS THIS GIRL SMILING? WHY ARE THESE PEOPLE SMILING? THE 79 YEARS AND WE STILL HAVEN’T SETTLED ON A THE APATHY AWARD Rae cistag ecto to ISU suitcasers (who didn’t show up for their picture). : WHY IS THIS GIRL SMILING? THE WHAT DID WE FORGET AWARD to the contractors who seemed to forget a few things at the Union (such as clocks, leaks, curtains, piles of dirt, etc.). to the standing puddles (also Known as swamps) on campus. THE MARCH ON, MARCH ON, MARCH ON, MARCH ON, MARCH to the Marching Sycamores. sl as) (me dat 291 ore Teams : Syca RAMUS b= ‘J Football Cross Country | Basketball Gymnastics Swimming Wrestling Track Women’s Sports Cheerleaders Baseball Tennis Golf | Frosh Sports Coaches Honors Intra-Murals 293 294 . CO I Esa = Sycamores shine on the gridiron ISU - 7; Cincinnati - 10 The Sycamores first encounter with a major opponent in half a century was frustrating. The visiting Bearcats scored all of their points in a one-minute period in the second quarter, and yielded only to a fourth-quarter touchdown by Tom Lenz. ISU - 17; Eastern Illinois - 14 The Sycamores came from behind to tie this game at 14 on a touchdown, set up by Rick Murphy's 84 yard kickoff return. Tom Lenz kicked the winning field goal in the fourth-quarter. ISU - 28; Evansville - 6 State scored three times in the third-quarter to finish off the Aces. Mike Smutney ran for over 100 yards as he and Willie Lee each scored two touchdowns. ISU - 0; Central Michigan - 34 The punchless Sycamores really took it on the chin that day. Several pass interceptions halted any ISU scoring drive. Definitely the worst game of the '72 season. ISU - 10; Ball State - 21 A blocked punt with only a minute left in the third-quarter gave the Cardinals their first score, and they added two more in the last period. State couldn’t recuperate in time to pull this one out. ISU - 32; Illinois State - 8 The rebound ing Sycamores pulled away early on two first-quarter touchdowns by Lenny Cannon and Willie Lee. 10,000 fans cheered the team to it’s third victory. ISU - 49; Butler - 21 Revenging last years upset, State punished the Bulldogs. Tom Lenz piled up 145 yards on the ground, while Lenny Cannon rushed for another 130 yards. ISU - 41; Western Illinois - 7 Seventeen thousand fans cheered the team to a Homecoming victory over their nationally ranked ( 9) opponents. Willie Lee broke the game open with a 63 yard touchdown ramble and 163 yards for the day. The team set a single game rushing record with 384 yar ds. State scored 5 times in the second half. ISU - 21; Akron - 17 Roger Voorhis hit Glenn Damato for strikes of 74 and 25 yards in a 98 yard scoring drive with four minutes left in the game. The tough defensive line led by Joe Koval, Dike Dastillung, and Ron Kennedy held the Zips at the three yard line for a series, crushing any hope for an Akron win. ISU - 31; Southern Illinois - 3 Willie Lee led the way with 140 yards, three touchdowns and an 80 yard run that broke open a tight game in the third-quarter. A flock of records were set, and Rick Murphy became the nation’s number one kick-off return specialist. The Sycamores finished the season on a 5-game winning streak. 295 � Three All-Americans benefit ISU’s team The 1972 Sycamore football team finished the season with an excellent 7 - 3 record. ISU went out on five consecutive wins, a streak they'll carry into their 1973 season opener at Northern Illinois. The Sycamore record of 7-3 was the best since 1968, when ISU was 9-1 for the top season in the school’s history. Head coach Jerry Huntsman now has a 43-24-1 record in seven years at Indiana State (.640) and a career mark of 72-27-1 (.725). After a sour 2-3 start, the Sycamores finished so fast that they received strong consideration for a post-season bowl game. The 1972 club set 33 team or individual records, bearing out Huntsman’s claim that they were the best team he’s ever had and probably the best in the school’s history. Three All-American candidates—fullback Willie Lee, linebacker John Karazsia, and guard Bob Poss—led the record parade. Lee rushed for 957 yards, while scoring 13 touchdowns and 78 points to break three school records. Karazsia set individual records for tackles and assists, became the career leader in both categories and was ISU’s highest scoring defender with three career touchdowns on in- terception returns. Bob Poss set no individual records, but was the key blocker on an offensive line that helped Lee set his records, plus paving the way for a team rushing record of 2,647 yards. He was also honored as Sport magazine's Top left: Bob Foster sweats it out watching the Cincinnati game. Top center: A winning touchdown pass is dropped in the ending seconds of the UC game. Top right: Lenny Cannon runs for extra yardage at the Western Illinois battle. Bottom right: Roger Voorhis ducks the onslaught from Akron. Bottom left: Bottom row—Bob Steiner, Ed Boswell, Guy Newcomb, Roger Voorhis, Mike Smutney, Brad Smircina, Mike Sotak, John Griggs, John Barro, Steve Piepenbrink. Second row: Dave Clark, Dan Balka, Ray Gessler, Stan Garrard, Leonard Cannon, Tom Lenz, Larry Brumfield, Craig Riley, Howard Holmes, Dewey Norton, Joe Koval, Ron Kennedy. Third row—Reggie Richard, John Yogan, Chuck Drewry, Dave Traverse, Glenn Damato, Rick Murphy, Willie Lee, Ken Monroe, John Karazia, Dave Bondale, Bob Proctor, Milt Allen, Mark Mcintosh, Joe Cougill, Terry Tonkovich, Steve Stanfield. Fourth row—Jim Myers, Chuck Brandon, Jeff Reynolds, Willie Clem- mons, Mike Sharkey, John Vandenbender, Martin Matyas, Ray Kennedy, Tom Brantner, John Brewer, Steve Turner, Ed Foy, Tom Thompson, Dike Dastillung, Tom Herold. Back row—Mark Maley, Dick Meyer, Charley Karazia, Mike Matyas, Dennis Haygood, Phil Delong, Dan Galbraith, Tony Castaneda, Brian Hebert, Bill D'Andrea, Harry Pattee, Bob Foster, Jerry Williams, Bob Poss, Jim Novak, Dave McKenney Athlete-of-the-Month for his performance on the offensive line. Among the record-breakers who will be returning are three juniors who have given the Sycamores an outstanding kicking game for the last two seasons—Tom Lenz, Rick Murphy, and Glenn Damato. Lenz is now the best place-kicker in ISU history. This year he set single-season records for extra points (30) and field goals (4), and holds the career mark for the most number of field goals (7). Lenz was also a standout at right halfback, as he rushed for 512 yards. Rick Murphy became the nation’s leading kick-off return specialist with a 32.1 yard return average, which also broke his own record. He returned 22 kickoffs for 707 yards and added 115 more yards on punt returns. Glenn Damato could not break his own pun- ting record which he set in 1971, but of his 51 punts, only 16 were returned (and for only 42 yards). He also established a single-game receiv- ing record (151 yards in four catche s against Akron) and could possibly be one of the best Sycamore receivers ever. Early in February, Jerry Huntsman resigned to become assistant athletic director. Before com- ing to ISU, Huntsman coached at Earlham College and Huntington High School. In 1968 he led the Sycamores to a 9-1 record and was nominated for the small schools’ “coach of the year.” As assis- tant athletic director, Huntsman will be dealing with all sports and not football alone. 297 a. , a + tee Rid x «A “This is the best team in years.” 298 Top left: The offensive team listens to the coach planning strategy. Top center. At Homecoming, Willie Lee scores another touchdown for his record. Top right: Another Sycamore tackle is made. Bottom center and right: Tom Lenz connecting on another field goal. Bottom left: |SU’s defensive line meets head-on with Western Illinois. Cross country team runs to victory “We hope to do some recruiting and be able to pick up at least two runners who can help us immediately. If we can get two who can run ahead of or with Gary Mumaw next year we should be a strong cross country team.” So says Fred Draper, cross country coach, as he plans for a better future despite a fairly successful 6-3 record this year. The success came with a team consisting of only one senior, Steve Wolfe. | lf Draper’s recruiting plans materialize, the returning undergraduates may | have to worry about their places on the team. Freshmen Gary Mumaw and Steve Jackson and juniors Bob Thomas and Duane Gaston were the leading runners as ISU’s only losses came from Ball State, Indiana and Southern Illinois. Those three teams w ere among the seven best in the area, as determined by their showing in the : NCAA District 4 finals. ISU however, placing 14th in the District 4 meet did not qualify for the NCAA Nationals. } Coach Bill Malloy, is in his seventh year at Indiana State. Working with the distance men and administering the cross country program this year is Assistant Coach Fred Draper. Ball State Louisville Big State NCAA District TV Meet 14th of 1 Top left: Stan Seiss sandpapers his feet before a meet. Top center: Gary Mumaw led the squad in most meets, including the Big State Meet in which he placed eighth overall. Far right: Leading the pack at Deming Park is Steve Jackson. Bottom center: Curt Ostby regains his strength after a strong competi- tion. Bottom left: Front row—Bob Kannenberg, James Varnau, Curt Ostby, Steve Jackson, Louis Salla, Gary Mumaw, Tim Nisley, Bill Schumann. Back row—Coach Fred Draper, Bob Thomas, Ken Phillips, Mark Werking, Duane Gaston, Steve Wolfe, John Carlson, Stan Seiss, Kent Hitchens. 302 Sycamores have strong finish ISU-96; Utah State-97 . . . Utah beat ISU in an overtime. The Sycamores had a 96-95 lead with 19 seconds left in the game. Lonnie Abram led the Sycamores with 19 points. ISU-70; Purdue-94 . . . ISU was outclassed at Purdue this year. The ISU defense could not hold the hot Boilermakers. Armstrong led ISU with 16 points. ISU-87; Centenary-104 . . . After this game Coach Stauffer changed his lineup. The star was Don Millington, not a starter, who came in and scored 18 points in 23 minutes. ISU-87; Occidental-74. . . This game was one of turnovers; an unbelievable 49. R. T. Green in his first start hit his first five shots. Macon and Peckinpaugh led with 18. ISU-70; Butler-57. . . SU sparked to hand Butler her first loss at home this year. Scoring was led by Phillips with 18 and Darnell had 16 rebounds. game with Southern. The difference was the 12 ISU turnovers. Macon led with 20 points. ISU-71; Evansville-75 . . . The team seemed to quit. Evansville sparked with 16 minutes to play. Millington kept the team going with 18 points in the second half and a total of 22. : ISU-85; Centenary-80 . .. This second match was quite different as far as the Sycamores were concerned. The te am worked well together. Five members of the team were in double figures. ISU-71; Evansville-68 . . . ISU broke off a halftime 42-42 tie to beat Evansville. Macon, Darnell and Abram played well as a team. Macon led with 18, Abram had 17, Darnell 16. _ISU-81; Wisconsin-Milwaukee-63 . . . ISU stopped a 13 game winning streak for Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Peckinpaugh and Darnell stood out in this game. Macon led with 18, followed by Peckinpaugh, Abram and Phillips. ISU-77; Southern Illinois-60 . . . ISU won this one by an un- usual 29 free throws. It was clearly Abram who carried the load in the first half. Peckinpaugh played a great defensive game. Macon led with 18. ISU-82; Northern Illinois-83 . . . ISU had a cold spell late in the game. Darnell was fouled with six seconds trying to make a lay- up, he missed both shots. Five ISU players were in double figures. ISU-62; Valpariso-60 ... University games, this game was again very close. ISU pulled through with a slim two point victory. ISU-75; Southern Illinois-78 . . . ISU played a back and forth Like many of the Indiana State ISU-84; Oklahoma-92 . . . The Oklahoma team’s big 6-9 freshman, Alvan Adams really hurt the Sycamores by scoring 34 points. The Sycamores played a very aggressive first half. Lonnie Abram led with twenty points. ISU-87; Eastern-72 . . . Carl Macon led the Sycamores to the first victory of the season with a dazzling 21 points and 12 rebounds. Green and Abram came in to spark the Sycamores. SAGs ISU-70; Arkansas-80 . . . ISU lost this one at the free throw line. With a 74-71 score the Razorbacks pumped in six straight free throws. Macon and Armstrong led ISU with 17. ISU-86; Bellarmine-66 . . . Lonnie Abram has a great game with 25 points. Darnell came off the bench and in eight minutes of play led the Sycamores with seven rebounds. ISU-68; Westmont-59 Rick Darnell played excellent defense holding Westmont's talented DeVaughn to only one point while Darnell guarded him. Phillips led the Sycamores with 18. ISU-80; Northern Illinois-91 . . . Northern’s Billy Harris ripped ISU apart with 30 points. The closest ISU came through most of the second half was 11 points. Millington led with 20. 1SU-73: Southwest Missouri-72 . This was the turning point of the season. This game sparked the Sycamores to an un- believable 11-2 finish. Steve Phillips put the 30 foot winning basket in. ISU-85; Central Michigan-79. . . ISU played another overtime game to win this one. Don Millington played great with 17 points, most of them in the overtime. Macon led with 20. ISE-90; Ball State-81 . . . Through the hustle of Carl Macon, who followed his missed shot, |SU played in another overtime game. Darnell led with 17 followed by Macon and Armstrong. ISU-74; Illinois State-94 . . . Illinois State exploded in the se- cond half to hand ISU it’s first loss in six games. Macon and Phillips shot 52% for the Sycamores. Macon led with 20, Abram had 16. ISU-68; Butler-64 . . . Steve Phillips led with 16 points. Phillips and Abram hit some very critical shots with three minutes left. Macon led with 12 rebounds, Darnell had 10. ISU-78; Ball State 72 . . . This was another back and forth game. Darnell had a good game with key shots and 17 points. Phillips led with 18, Macon had 15. ISU-76; Illinois State-71.. . . ISU finished their regular season with a winning game. Darnell and Carl Macon had their best defensive game all year. Macon led again with 16. 303 Future in basketball appears bright for ’74 It seems as though the ISU basketball season ended too soon, with the Sycamores winning an im- pressive 11 of their last 13 games which ended the season with a 16-10 mark. The Sycamores should be starting out with a winning momentum next year since all of the team will be returning. Returning members include Carl Macon who led the Sycamores in scoring and rebounding with 15.4 points per game and 11.1 rebounds per game. Also Macon contributed an average of four assists per game. Guards Lonnie Abram, a freshman, and Steve Phillips, a sophomore, were second and third in scoring and first and second in assists respectively. Among the older members of the team are Rick Darnell, a junior, and Rick Peckinpaugh, also a junior, who were second and third respectively in rebounding. Other members vital to the team are juniors Don Millington and R. T. Green. Next year the team will have three transfers, 6-7 Rick Williams, Ted Kraly also 6-7, and 6-0 guard Don Carr. Coming up from the J.V. team will be freshman Ron Barnes, who averaged 25 points per game, and Janis Ludeks who set a school record against Ball State J.V. with a total of 31 rebounds. Opposite page — Top right: Lonnie Abram tries to block an opponents shot. Bottom far left: Steve Phillips brings the ball down court and passes off. Bottom center left: Rick Darnell gets pat on the back from coach Stauffer. Bottom center right: R. T. Green takes a shot above everyone. Bottom far right: A long jump shot is taken by Carl Macon. This page — Top far left: Lonnie Abram floats through the air while guarded by two men. Top center left: Green puts in two against Purdue. Top center right: Darnell takes high jump shot to score two more. Top far right: Brian Canada goes up for an easy lay-up. Center: Kneeling — Ron Barnes, Al Armstrong, Steve Phillips, Brian Canada, Mike Moeller, Cavanaugh Gary, Lonnie Abram, Dave Harding, Mike Graham. Standing — Ron Hoffler, Coach Gor- don Stauffer, Gregg Bair, Steve Gurnell, Don Millington, Carl Macon, Rick Darnell, Janis Ludeks, R. T. Green, Rick Peckinpaugh, Don Edmond, Isia Williams, Tom Wisley. Bottom left: Rick Peckin- paugh draws foul. Bottom right: Darnell tries to muscle one in. 305 “The return of so much talent a 3 “Be : has ISU fans dreaming yas of great things for next year.” Ps | Top left: Lonnie Abram gets ready to pass off. Top center: Car! Macon ooks for an opening. Top right: Rick Darnell takes a rest. Bottom right: Eastern and ISU players mix under board. Bottom left: ISU scores another basket against Ball State. 307 Gymnasts become nationally known Coach Roger Counsil and the ISU gymnasts took their first trip to the NCAA Championships this year. It looks as though they will return. The Sycamores placed third following lowa State and Penn St ate. They also set anew NCAA record for having six All-Americans. Last year the Indiana State team was the first squad to have as many as four All-Americans. Two of the Gymnasts became champions, Bob Mahorney, on the still rings and Ed Slezak on pommel horse. Slezak will return next year, as will four other All-Americans and eight of the 12-man squad. Graduation will take Mahorney and Tom Morgan, probably the best rings contingent in the country. Morgan was the national runner-up in 1972, then he suffered a shoulder injury which cost him a chance at the title. Others leaving from this year’s team will be all-around performer Dave Huson, and floor exer- cise specialist Paul Woerz, who served with Morgan as Sycamore co-captains. The side horse should be the dominating event in the 1973-1974 season, with Slezak retur- ning along with Kevin Murphy, the nation’s third best this year. Two All-Americans are back on high bar, Wayne Lewis, third this year and Rick Danley who placed sixth for the second consecutive season. A third excellent high bar man is Chris Licht. Also returning will be Paul Blasko a top all-arounder and freshman floor exercise specialist Bob Mellin. Bill Carney will be back as an All-American on the parallel bars. Squad members who didn’t go to nationals this year but who could make significant con- tributions next year will include: Paul Smith, all- arounder; Bob Dourlain, the squad’s best vaulter; parallel bar specialists Pat Morrissey and Doug Shokes; floor exercise specialist Craig Combs and rings specialist Barry Woodword. 308 Top far left: Ed Slezak performs on the side horse ina way that compliments his All-American standing. Top center left: Rick Danley swings over high bar with perfect form. Top center right: Wayne Lewis shows form and thought as he competes on the high bar. Top far right: No emotions are found on the face of Tom Morgan as he holds the iron cross. Bottom far right: Bob Mahorney NCAA champion shows strength and perfection on rings. Bottom center: Pau Blasko demonstrates why he is one of State’s top all-arounders. Bottom left: Barry Woodward prepares to step up to the rings. Windy City Open Arizona State indiana University at Chicago Circle (lilinois) at Chicago University of Oregon at Michigan State Bali State lilinois lilinois State Eastern lilinois at Northern Illinois at Southern Illinois Eastern Regional NCAA Championship Isu 1st of 9 160.65 161.90 162.10 161.15 161.30 158.75 159.65 160.25 160.35 162.15 160.75 1st of 4 3rd of 9 OPP 159.05 155.25 159.10 150.45 158.15 140.60 136.25 151.80 154.80 158.20 164.15 = .. ee EOS. ‘ r4 ‘i Pip ee ge d ¥ % ra TE Pi fTititi | Ys atl arn Bo, | MM Ses ta Pe a I ; + intimate ran eT sdabaieinatee a Top far left: Ed Slezak one of ISU’s champions per- forms on side horse. Top center left: Pat Morrissey proves that he is a paralle! bar specialist. Top center right: Paul Woerz co-captain goes through the floor exercises as the crowd watches. Upper right: Paul Smith performs with ease on side horse. Center far right; Paul Blasko dismounts from parallel bars after peformance. Bottom right: Bob Mellin, frosh floor exercise specialist, goes through routine. Bottom left: Kneeling— Coach Roger Counsil, Co-captains Paul Woerz, Tom Morgan, Assistant Coach Mike Tatfe. Standing — Manager Bill Johnson, Bob Mahorney, Bob Mellin, Doug Shokes, Paul Smith, Pat Morrissey, Barry Woodward, Paul Blasko, Rick Danley, Ed Paul, Pat Treacy, Tom Mayfield, Wayne Lewis, Craig Combs, Rick McConnell, John Crippen, Ed Slezak, Dave Huson, Bill Carney, Doug Taylor, Kevin Murphy, Chris Licth, Alan Tilove, Bob Dourlain. 311 Swimming season ends with meager 4-5 record The swim team at State finished with a slippery 4-5 season. Meets with Cincinnati, Purdue and Southern Illinois proved to be close, as the winners were decided with the closing events. The team this year was a little weak in the diving competition. Gary Starks was the only veteran diver returning. Other members of the team who stood out this year included Con Largey, who set several records as a sophomore in the freestyle and butterfly. Tom Becker, this year’s team captain, was very strong in the freestyle. Frank Smith became a surprise in the 100 yard freestyle. Don Grant swam the breaststroke while Mike Boskovich excelled in the butterfly. Mike Rager became a freestyle specialist and Bill Eichelberg became a 1650 yard man. The team really sparked and had a good meet with Western Illinois when nine school records were broken and eight events were won. Coach Barrows can expect a good return of swimmers for next year, but some recruitment will be needed as experienced team 312 members become graduates. ISU OPP Ali State Relays 2nd of 7 at Kentucky 42 69 at Eastern Kentucky 40 71 at Ball State 69 44 Illinois State 76 37 Eastern lilinois 62 51 Vanderbilt Invitational 5th of 6 Purdue ? 59 Vanderbilt 56 - _ — 61 : 61 2nd of 6 Top left: Kneeling — Robert Kirder, Peter Nelle, Craig Clark, Mark Bortka, Bob Newby, Steve Campbell, Steve Green, Chip Isaccs, Mark Remlinger. Sitting — Daryl Cooper, Rick Mills, Bob Yant, Tom Becker, Mike Boskovich, Bill Eichelberg, Don Grant, Bill Geiser, Assistant Coach Larry Krutka, Coach Duane Barrows, Manager Alan Selge. Standing — Mark Bailey, Mike Rager, Con Largey, Walt McCreary, Frank Smith, Ted Waggoner, John Fletcher. Top center: Teams line up for the start. Top right: An ISU swimmer finishes first. Bottom right: Gary Starks dives at meet. Bottom center right: Gary Starks shows why he is ISU’s top diver. Bottom left: Gary Starks comes high off board. Center left: Bill Selge holds up an ISU diving score. Far left: Con Largey in the butterfly. 313 Lack of major titles mars winning season ISU’s matmen had a fine season finishing with a 10-3 record. Although they did not win any titles, Indiana State did produce four champions and five second-place finishers. Chico Lutes and David Gaunt, two of State’s champions, helped pull ISU off the fire several times by gaining decisions over their opponents. Two of the team’s closest matches of the year were with Lock Haven and Princeton—where only a few points made the difference in our winning margin. ISU’s best output of the season came when six members of the team, Wright, Lutes, Goldberg, Moi, Gaunt, and Foster each registered two wins in a dual meet against Cincinnati and Eastern Illinois. ISU’s only three losses came against Lehigh, Southern Illinois and Illinois State—during which only an average of four points separated the teams. Two of these defeats were erased when the grapplers defeated Northern Illinois soundly 23- 13. Northern Illinois had previously defeated Southern Illinois and Illinois State. The wrestling team placed fourth in the Oklahoma State Invitational. Individual efforts were turned in by Lutes who took second and Teefey and Hut who each took third in their weight classes. In the Eastern Regionals Steve Barkman took first place at 142 with Goldberg and Moi placing second at 126 and 158 respectively. Dave Gaunt (177) went undefeated for the year (12-0-2) but was injured during the season and did not get a chance to compete in the national tournament. Indiana State ranked 10th in the nation at midseason, thanks to the help of Coach Simons. Simons, who is in his third year at Indiana State University, compiled a 91-2 record during his four-year career at Lock Haven State College. Top left: Ivar Moi gets ready to pin another opponent. Top center right: An [SU matman gets pin over Purdue oppo- nent. Top far right: Strength is apparent as an ISU matman works opponent. Center right: Bottom row—Dee Campbell, Ed Ferraro, Charlie Helfenberger, Steve Barkman, Jon Howson, Don Smith, Dennis Goldberg, Ervin Wright, Ken Radman. Back row — Assistant Coach Bill Sweet, Dave Gaunt, Chuck Drewry, James Parker, Dan Hall, Steve Friend, Mark Buti, Dave Kiley, Ed Ryan, Ken Everhart, Ivar Moi, Coach Gray Simons. Bottom right: Chico Lutes proves he is an ISU champion. Bottom left: Coach Gray Simons watches as his team tries for another victory. Bottom far left: Moi shows strength against a defenseless Lehigh opponent. Malloy praises young track team “The ISU track team could compete with the Big Ten teams,” according to coach Bill Malloy. The team this year was composed of young personnel. In fact, the most seniors ever on an ISU track team were on the team last year. For a rebuilding year, State’s track team was very successful. The team finished with a 3-2 season in outdoor events. Outstanding members of the team this year were Bob Thomas in the steeple chase, Kevin Vana, captain and 440 yarder. Greg Mar- tin and Reggie Morton were both excellent sprinters. Wayne Grace broke the indoor 100 yard record and Bob Crite, a freshman, pole vaulted 16 feet. Two other performers that helped out for State were Bill Schumann and Earnie Hauser. ISU did not have many outdoor meets. Ac- cording to coach Malloy, State will try to ex- pand in the indoor events next year. The team this year was helped out by athletes from other sports. Among those assisting, were Rick Murphy (football) who helped out in the hurdles. 4 con oe | | | -« purser reese ates? eit eeTET BERTIE grees 39t sDERRT TENET TEESE wee pay TET CSET IT aeE ee ore PER TETREETTE NETS THE rare vere eorest a pode THRTEES “4 4 TELL ie cper sere ee ane sr?” nm verve our ser rare yereur ter te aeeae my Geiger i LL aete STATE Dd wy Top left: ISU and Ball State compete in Hurdles. Top right: Front row—Jay McCoskey, Curt Ostby, Gary Mumaw, Bruce Etchison, Steve Jackson, Bill Schumann, Jim Varnau, Tom Groome, Mike Graham and John Carlson. Second row—Mark Werking, Bob Crites, Berry Autier, Dick Whirledge, Mike Rutkowski, Tom Lindsey, Chuck Smith, Jim Myers, Mark Tanner, Wayne Grace, Charles Coleman, Wayne Martin. Third row—Coach Malloy, Alvin Armstrong, Tony Blake, Corey Vana, Bryce Vilchuck, Chris Read, John Brewer, Stan Seiss, Tim Nisley, Jim Kannerberg, Chris Priebe, John Roeder, Coach Draper. Back row—Kent Hitchins, Coach Davidson, Greg Hammond, Jeff Miller, Rick Murphy, Tom Haste, Kevin Vana, Greg Martin, Bill McMahan, Duane Gaston, Steve Wolfe, Bob Thomas, Lou Sella, Reggie Morton, Frank Pickett, Coach Ulrich, Mgr. Dave Sidery. Center top right: Gregg Martin finishes first again for State. Center bottom right: Bob Crites pole vaults at 16 feet. Center: Gary Mumaw out in front for State. Bottom right: The start of a relay. Bottom center: John Roeder and Greg Martin exchange at relay. Bottom left: Rick Murphy leading Ball State in hurdle. 317 i ts a AON ole Teams go to nationals The Women’s Physical Education Department at ISU is a fast growing department with students par- ticipating in thirteen sports. Among these events are badminton, basketball, golf, bowling, gymnastics, ten- nis, track, volleyball, swimming, field hockey, archery, softball and fencing. This year’s women’s sports had several teams which went to nationals, including basketball, bowling, gymnastics and swimming. The women’s sports were run differently than the men’s. The women were not able to hold athletic scholarships. m. Top center: Vicky Soos looks on at tield hockey game. right: Women’s field hockey team has plenty ah Opposite: Kathi Kincer performs on balance bea Top right: Kincer dismounts at 150-Hungarian Meet. Bottom of action at stadium. Coach Margit Treiber leads women to fame The Women’s Gymnastics Team has become the pride of ISU’s women’s sports. The team coach- ed by Margit Treiber displays all the grace and talent that could be imagined. The ISU team was very young this year and will have a lot to offer in the years to come. Some of the oustanding members include Lorie Amwake, a sophomore from Buffalo. Amwake was this year’s All Around Midwest Champion. Kathi Kincer, a freshman from Lexington and All-American, placed second in floor exercises and the uneven bars at the Regional College Midwest Championships. EO... MeAsAaeSeel Leen CERT A Top left: Susan Schell performs floor exercises. Top center: Schell poised on the balance beam. Top right: Kathi Kincer performs on uneven bars. Center right: Stephanie Edmund, this year’s captain, on balance beam. Center: Lorie Amwake prepares to perform. Bottom right: Kathi Kincer, Susan Schell, Lorie Amwake, Cindy Anonsen, Mona Govert, Phillis Draper, Stephanie Edmund, Shelley Harrison, Assis- tant Coach Barbara Connelly, Coach Margit Treiber. Bottom center: Kathi Kincer shows All-American talents. Bottom left: Phillis Draper performs floor ex- ercises. at Chicago- Midwest Open 2nd of 17 at Bowling mueen 117.50 st University of Massachusettes 4 ce a TOS. .70 a ie os Southern lifinois 105.20 — 3rd Indiaria-State 104.925 321 ISU cheerleaders gain national recognition In November, 1972, the ISU cheerleaders were in- vited to participate in a survey of the top 50 cheerleading squads in the nation. From this group, the Indiana State Squad was chosen as one of the top 10 in the country by the International Cheerleading Founda- tion of Kansas City, Missouri. Randy May and Dena Robbins were also chosen as candidates for the All-American Cheerleader com- petition. Coach Roy Johnson said of the award, “It’s a great honor for the squad to be selected as one of the 10 best cheerleading squads in the country. The people on the squad have participated quite hard, and this resulted in the fantastic responses we've gotten at recent games. I'm really proud of the squad, and, | think that they deserve this award.” Members of the squad include: Sharon Foutty, Tim Schultz, Lynn James, Steve Graham, Sue Fox, Randy May, Bertie Silcock, Brent Beeler, Amy Mavity, and Neal Fenwick. Jim Kendall and Mike Gude were cheerleaders during the first semester only. Co- captains for the 1972-73 squad were Gloria Goodrich and Mike Shoemaker. Asked if the time taken by practice, travel and per- formance was worth the trouble, Shoemaker said, “Sometimes | feel that it is worth it and other times | don’t. But, in the long run, it’s worth it because you’re out in front of the crowd, you travel with the football and basketball team, see part of the country, meet a lot of kids. | think it’s worth all the time | put into it.” ane rt ee WARRIS Dorage, it o¥CAMoRes Top left: Amy Mavity sparks on crowd. Top center right: Chief Ouabachi the chosen mascot for the Sycamores (Bill Lansaw). Top far right: “The ISU Nationally Ranked Cheerleading Squad”. Center far right: Randy May and Sue Fox look on. Center right: Nea Fenwick listens? Bottom right: Bertie Silcock and Sharon Foutty leading cheers. Bottom center left: Brent Beeler and Bertie Silcock perform during a game. Bottom left: Amy Mavity. Center bottom left: Steve Graham. Far bottom left: Lynn James. Center far left: ISU cheerleading squad performs during a time out. State baseball team strikes out for year Although this year’s baseball team was handed a 9-19 season, Coach Jim Rendel is looking forward to a bright future. This year the team was composed of only six seniors and the rest of the team were mainly underclassmen who made mistakes apparently due to lack of experience. This year, Pitcher Darrell McCane was named the team’s Most Valuable Player after a season in which he went two for two, with an ERA of 3.48. Jim Carpenter became ISU’s centerfielder and compiled a .268 batting average, and led the team in fielding percentage and ranked second in run productions. Other seniors who finished their ISU careers were third baseman Bob Leeman, outfielders Jim Rueger and Tony Lawrence, along with catcher Bill Horvath. Returnees next year will include the entire infield, the teams four best hitters and the remainder of the pitching staff that should improve with age. Third baseman Rick Parker led the team with a .333 batting average, which included four homers, 15 RBI’s and 17 runs scored. Second baseman Bill Pierce was the only team member to play 28 games. He led the team in extra base hits and ended the season with a .297 batting average. Sophomores Wayne Wheat and Bruce Wade and freshman Dave Wheeler return to the outfield after lettering this year. Wheat hit only .211, but ranked third in ISU run productions; Wade hit .320 and fielded brilliantly; and Wheeler demonstrated potential while hitting in a bad season with only a .125 average. ISU pitchers allowed 6.36 earned runs per nine innings, but pitchers Tom Lewandowski and Dave Knish pitched well. Relievers Mike Stark and Dyke Wilson were tough to hit. T erry Fox, a sophomore, was hard to hit against but easiest to reach base against with 31 walks in 13 innings. [Se ee ee at Wabash 7 at Western Illinois 15-0 at Western Illinois 0-4 Eastern Iilinois at Central Michigan at Central Michigan at Purdue at Eastern Illinois at Indiana Central at Ball State at Ball State Rose Hulman Northern Itinois Northern Illinois at Indiana Top left: Catcher Mike Minger waits to return to the field. Top right: SU's Rick Parker crosses plate against Eastern Illinois. Far top right: Coach Rendel discusses game with his pitcher on the mound. Center right: Eastern Player is thrown out just before he reaches first. Bot- tom far right: |SU pitcher goes through the wind up and delivery. Bot- tom left: Front row—Todd Mansfield, Dyke Wilson, Gary Starewicz, Bob Leeman, Greg Catto, Dave Knish, Darrell McCane, Bill McCallum, Tom Lewandowski, Bill McKenzie. Second row—Graduate Assistant Jerry Pollins, Dave Alumbaugh, Bill Hor- vath, Mike Minger, Rick Parker, Terry Fox, Rich Cappa, Bill Pierce, Wayne Wheat, Larry Grohovsky, Graduate Assistant Bernie Miller. Back row—Coach Jim Rendel, Manager Mike Schultz, Mike Stark, Dave Wheeler, Jim Bueger, Charlie Potts, Tony Lawrence, John White, Jim Carpenter, Bruce Wade, Steve Stocker, Assistant Coach Jim Rogers. Center left: Coach Jim Rogers and Rick Parker discuss situation before Jim goes to bat. Tennis team faces toughest competition State went out facing a much tougher schedule in tennis this year. However, Coach Kleuh and Coach Rosenburgh had the privilege of working with a group of outstanding tennis players. This year the team was led by Bob Shrader in singles, who really sparked in the last half of the season. Another outstanding singles player was Dave Collins, who is expected to be among the top ISU tennis players next year. Roger Armstrong and Bob Shrader paired together in doubles to form an almost unbeatable team. This combination won the Indiana High School State Championship last year. The team started off very well and continued that way for the first two-thirds of the season. However, for the final games the team had to depend upon the younger members, due to the loss of three experienced players. The season was finished with one junior and five freshmen. Coach Kleuh became hospitalized after the Southern tour and Coach Rosenburgh took over for the rest of the season. When asked what change Coach Kleuh would like to see, he said that it would benefit the tennis program at ISU if they were in a conference. By being in a conference, Coach Kleuh believes that rivals could be established and that his team could have a more pat schedule. at Wabash at Vanderbilt at Middle Tennessee at North Carolina Asheville at Davidson me Austin Peay Northern Illinois at Ball State at Purdue se Be F € 0 3 4 9 8 9 3 0 4 7 ‘ ri ‘ SAN DOE ETTE Top left: Roger Converse returns a volley. Top center: ISU player pauses to return ball. Top right: ISU scores. Center right: Roger Converse and Mike Kuhfeld play in doubles match. Bottom right: Coach Duane Kleuh, Max Pokorny, Roger Armstrong, Tonny Dittmer, Lee Boyer, Bob Shrader, Dave Collins, Kurt Ehrhardt, Randy Ross, Assistant Coach Jim Rosenburgh. Bottom center: ISU players prepare to serve. Bottom left: Mike Kuhfeld prepares to return ball. 327 Underclassmen dominate weather-plagued golfers The year’s golf team at Indiana State was led by several underclassmen. Among these, Bob Nowling, a Junior from Clinton, was voted most valuable player with a season average of 77. Other players for the team were Junior Mark Gruner, also of Clinton, with a 78 season average and Mike Young, a senior from Terre Haute, with a season average of 79. Other members of the team include Freshmen John Larcco of Michigan City and Pat Baker of Indianapolis; and Seniors Phil Erli of Fort Wayne and Gary Miller of Brazil. Coach Mel Garland, said that the season went very well even though there was trouble with the weather and many of the matches had to be re-scheduled. The weather factor was evident as the team did very well on their Southern tour placing eleventh of 50 teams at the Miami Invitational in Miami, Florida. When comparing this year’s team to last year’s team, Coach Garland said this team was better than last year’s group, even though there were not as many dual matches. This year Coach Garland will lose three seniors who were very valuable to the team. The three seniors were Phil Erli, Mike Young and Gary Miller. When asked about this loss, Coach Garland said that it could have an effect on next year’s team. But, he added that with the right recruitment the 1974 team could be stronger than ever. Coach Garland was very op- timistic about next year. He is convinced that Nowling will keep improving and that the other freshmen (Laracco and Baker) will become the leading men. According to Coach Garland, rebuilding is not much of a handicap after the success of this year. 329 Freshman football records 3-2 season The ISU freshman football team had a winning season this year with a 3-2 record, losing both games on the road. The defense of the J.V. team was not quite as strong as was needed to face the schedule they con- fronted. The defense gave up a total of 282 yards to the opponents while the offense only had a total of 256 yards. The defensive players that stood out were Ron Fullman, Dan Arbogast, and Chris Hicks. The leading offensive players were Bill Brumfield and Gene Pizzi. Bill Brumfield led the team with a total of 399 yards in 49 attempts for an average of 8.1 per carry. This average includes such outstanding per- formances as the Ball State game where Brumfield had three touchdowns including a 60 yard run, a two yard run and an 11 yard touchdown pass. Gene Pizzi helped out in the Louisville game with four extra points and a 36 yard field goal. Pizzi later moved up to the varsity. There was an average of 207 yards for the wT season, and a total of 49 yards passing, for aseason yardage total of 256 yards. The total yardage for the opponents came to 282 yards. ) EPA NE pans a nse men ars am AN ih AAR IE Ay AAI AE TIE, OE AD I a +, aan..—s prong + ee Face: a Sa fia @ip ati: can — ao ER. weg ne REAR bh ee - = Top left: John Yogan (85) is seen catching a Mike Sotak pass. Top right: Chuck Brandon, ISU split-end, is in- tercepted at the goal line. Bottom right: Jim Piepenbrink lets one slip through his hands as Dan Arbogast (74) and Jim Vanne (81) run to help out. Bottom left: Gene Pizzi (15) gets ready to kick extra points as John Griggs (19) holds and John Vandenbemden (50) centers the ball. 331 Coach Bill Malloy—Bill Malloy is in his twenty-second year of coaching, seven of those years have been at In- diana State University. Malloy had an outstanding high school cross country and track coaching record at Terre Haute’s Wiley High School, winning 43 major championships and losing only five dual meets in a thirteen year span. In his last four years at Indiana State, 19 school records have been rewritten by his athletes and he has had two NCAA College Division All-Americans and four University Division finalists. Malloy and his wife Rita have two children—Bill and Mollie. % Coach Gordon Stauffer—Gordon Stauffer has compiled a record of 175-94 during his basketball coaching career in the combined ranks of high school and service basketball. Indiana State’s 12-14 was the first time a Stauffer-coached team has ever fell below .500, and he had a college coaching record of 99- 60, prior to this season. One of his teams, the Indiana State cagers of four years ago, played for the national championship in the NCAA College Division ranks. In his first five seasons at State, the Sycamores compiled records of 23-8, 13-13, 16- 10, 17-9, and 12-14. Stauffer and his wife, Norma, have one son, Terry, and two daughters, Cheryl and Nita. Coach Duane Barrows—Duane Barrows has completed his eighth season as swim- ming coach at Indiana State. Barrows’ swimmers were 4-5 this year, giving him an eight year Indiana State record of 55- 32, a winning percentage of .586. Those victories have come against a schedule that has improved every season until it now includes some of the top swimming powers in the country. Barrows, a native of Columbus, is a graduate of Franklin College. He earned his master’s degree from Butler University in 1957. Coach Barrows and his wife, Nathalie, have seven children—Kevin, Bryant, Linda, Elaine, Lowell, Bruce and Robin. eee a t te te; :; x baat ey Coach Jerry Huntsman—Jerry Huntsman entered his seventh season as head foot- ball coach at Indiana State. In his seven years at State, he has compiled a record of 42-24-1. Three of those seasons were classified as rebuilding years. This year was coach Huntsman last year as the head football coach at ISU. He was given a promotion to the Assistant Director of Athletics at Indiana State. Huntsman’s goal is to learn as much about athletic ad- ministration as possible and then, in the future, advance in the athletic administra- tion. Coach Huntsman and his wife, Cora Lee, have three sons—Brent, Jerry and Scott. Coach Fred Draper—Fred Draper is a former ISU track and cross country athlete. He is now in his fifth year as assis- tant coach in track and cross country. Draper’s duties are to work with the dis- tance men and to administer the cross country program. Under his supervision, the cross country team has compiled a 22-9 record over the past three seasons. While an undergrad at ISU, Draper earned three letters each in cross country and in track. He earned all conference honors at the Indiana Collegiate Conference once in cross country and three times in track. This year Draper and his wife, Carrie, had a new arrival to the family, a son, Fred Jr. se ese Coach Duane Kluen—Duane Klueh is one of the favorite coaches at State. Currently, the ISU tennis coach is ranked fifth by the Western Tennis Association in singles and fifth in doubles of the WTA, which covers Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. In addition, he has won the Terre Haute City titles in both singles and doubles several times. In 1971, he was named to the ten-man all-time team of the National Association of Intercollegiate | Basketball (which later became the NAIA). | Coach Klueh and his wife, Mary Alice, | have five sons—Larry, John, Mike, James, Paul, and two daughters—Kathy (Mrs. Martin Kisacher) and Mary. Coach Jim Rendei—Jim Rendel is in his sixth season as a varsity baseball coach this year and in his eighth year on the ISU staff. Rendel earned his Bachelor’s degree at Earlham College and his master’s degree from ISU in 1965. He stated his goals as to continue the strong baseball tradition at Indiana State, to participate in the College Worlds Series and to be given the op- portunity to win the University Division National Championship. Coach Rendel and his wife, Deloris, have four children—Sandy, Scott, Susan, and Coach Mel Gariand—Mel Garland is this year’s Indiana State’s golf coach as well as being the assistant basketball coach. Garland is a graduate of Pur- due, where he was the All-Big Ten basketball selection for three con- secutive years. Also, he was team cap- tain during his junior and senior years and the winner of the Big Ten Academic Metal in 1964. Garland and his wife, Betty, have two Coach Gray Simons—Gray Simons is in his third season at Indiana State University as the Varsity Wrestling coach. A two time Olympic wrestler (1960 at Rome and 1964 at Tokyo), Simons had a collegiate mat mark of 91-2 during his four year career at Lock Haven State College. In six seasons of coaching at Lock Haven, his teams compiled a 58-10 dual meet record and won four Pennsylvania Conference titles and two NAIA national cham- pions. Simons was named NAIA Coach of the Year in 1966, 1967 and 1972. Coach Simons and his wife, Mary, have three children—Ann, Beth and Gray. Stacy. Coach Margit Trieber—Mrs. Trieber’s experience and capabilities go only partially like this: U.S.A. team coach to the World University games in Italy in 1970, manager for the Pan Am gymnastic games in South American in 1971 and manager for the U.S.A. Olympic gymnastics team at Penn State Inter- national U.S.A.-Hungary meet. She was also coach for the ISU women gymnasts when they met the Hungarians here, com- mittee member for the 1972 Olympic games and meet director for the U.S.A. Women’s Olympic gymnastics team tryout, at ISU last year. Mrs. Treiber graduated from the Hungarian Physical Education Academy, Budapest, Hungary. She taught in the Budapest High School for seven years and coached the MTH women’s gymnastics team and judged for seven years in Budapest. When asked of her goal for ISU, she replied, Ae) place ISU’s team in the national collegiate championship meet on the victory stand.” daughters—Lisa and Erin. Coach Roger Counsil—Roger Counsil has two goals for his Indiana State gymnastics team—win the NCAA national cham- pionship and beat Southern Illinois. Counsil, entered his ninth season as head gymnastics mentor at Indiana State, is a graduate of SIU and a product of its perennially tough athletic powerhouse. So it would be particularly gratifying to defeat his alma mater and his collegiate coach, Bill Meade. And since Southern is the defending national champion, a victory over them would mean the Sycamores were well on their way to achieving the other objective—a national title. Five years ago, the Sycamores placed fourth in the NCAA College Division national tournament. ISU qualified as a team for the NCAA University Division Nationals this year. The school has produc- ed four individual national champions and a number of Univer- sity Division All-Americans. Counsil was named the 1973 Mid- East Coach-of-the-Year. He and his wife, Shirley, have three sons and a daughter—Jeff, Scott, Chris, and Cathy. Carl Macon all Wayne Lewis Gary Mumaw Kathy Kincer + r 4 a eo Largey “?. ” Carl Lutes Tony Lawrence Outstanding athletes at ISU numbered in the hundreds. Yet only a few received state and national recognition. Among the sportsmen who brought national recognition were the eleven students lifted to All-American status. Kathy Kincer and Lorie Amwake—Women’s Gymnastics; Bill Carney, Bob Mahorney, Kevin Murphy, Ed Slezak, Rick Danely and Wayne Lewis—Men’s Gymnastics. Also, John Karazsia, Bob Poss and Willie Lee—Football. in an All-Sports Convocation, the Physical Education Department award- ed the most valuable player awards to: Carl Macon—Basketball; Gary Mumaw—Cross Country; Willie Lee—Football; Bob Mahorney—Gym- nastics; Con Largey—Swimming; Kevin Vana—Track and Carl Lutes—Wrestl- ing . 336 Intramural success is result of director The success of a program often is due to the time and devotion spent by aman or a group of men. The Intramural program at Indiana State was directed by Mr. Robert Wright, who spent much of his time at the Intramural events. Mr. Wright realized that there were two types of education—the type all students received from books and the type that students received from working with others and excelling physically as well as mentally. The IM office and programs were run by students under the supervision of Mr. Wright. The department encompassed hundreds of students in co-educational sports, team sports and individual sports. Many times this seemed the only way that commuters became involved in campus activities. The sporting events under the intramural Classification this year were wrestling, swimming, basketball, tennis, bowling, track, table tennis, golf, spaceball, badminton, basketball golf, free throw, turkey trot and softball. Spaceb aceb ‘ acne eee eee eee ee Ra en Mike Evans | : ee Top left: Two ISU students enjoy a game of spaceball. Top center right: A player waits as another softball team is at bat. Top center right: The quarterback lays out the play for flag football. Top far right: Volleyball has become a fast growing IM sport. Bottom right: Badminton is played indoors at the ISU arena. Bottom center: Students participating in Intramurals go all out as they play. Bottom left: A player gets a hit in the championship softball game. ma Delta — accra eit’ Bowling ‘heres 337 _The legac c iat yy a | ra 338 Senior Class Council Arts and Sciences Business Education HPER Nursing Technology Graduation Outstanding Seniors Senior Class gives sculpture The Senior Class Council for 1973 presented the university with an original wood sculpture by Alan Friedman to be displayed in the Cunningham Memorial Library. The gift was purchased under the direc- tion of Robert Brown and the exter- nal affairs committee. The awards and banquets com- mittee conducted a campus survey to select the recipients of the Alan C. Rankin Outstanding Senior Award. The public relations committee spent most of the year investigating the feasability and p ossibility of awarding a scholarship on behalf of the Senior Class. Unfortunately, the class budget would not allow such a scholarship. The newsletter committee published two letters during the year for all seniors. The senior scrapbook committee completed the traditional memory book to be kept in the Alumni Office. Senior Class officers were Steve Gummer, president; Wayne Perry, vice president; Susan Reis, secretary; and John DeCoursey, treasurer. CATE IANO en ete Re ee neeneee Top right: Receiving the Outstanding Senior Awards are Mae Jimison, Wayne Perry, Mary Ellen Van Allen and Ron Hellums. President Rankin makes the presentation. Bottom right: Members of the Senior Class Council are: Seated—Jane Malotte, Roberta Silcock, Jen- nifer Hill, Mary Ellen Van Allen, Steve Gummer (President), Wayne Perry (Vice President), and John DeCoursey (Treasurer). Second row—Kathy Hall, Debbie Emmerson, Connie Miller, Carol Coble, Elizabeth Gill, Paula Been, Carol Davies, Martha Mould, Penny Nichols and Bobbi Paul. Back row: Bill Beard, Sindy Rambis, Gib Hauersperger, Charlene Cocanower and Bob Brown. Bottom left: The Senior Class presented a wood sculpture to the new Cunningham Memorial Library. Rankin honors four seniors On April 29, President Alan C. Rankin presented four ISU seniors with the Outstanding Senior Awards named in his honor. They were Mae Jimison, Mary Ellen Van Allen, Ron Hellums and Wayne Perry. Mae Jimison, a pre-law major from Terre Haute, has been Minister of Counseling Affairs, Minister of Secretarial Affairs, and Prime Minister of the Black Student Union. Miss Jimison is a member of the In- diana State Black Caucus. Miss Jimison is a member of the Hyte Community Center Board of Directors. Mary Ellen Van Allen, a criminology and sociology major is from Kinderhook, New York. She was president of Panhellenic, a member of the Senior Class Council and a member of the SGA executive council. Miss Van Allen was also a Blue Beret and the Inter-fraternity Council delegate of Panhellenic. Ron Hellums, a music educa- tion major from Anderson, is a member of the University Singers, Madrigal Singers, Symphonic Band and Junior Class Council. Hellums is president of Phi Delta Theta and Inter-Fraternity Council, and has been head drum major for the Sycamores for three years. He is listed in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Wayne Perry, an English and journalism major, is from Bowling Green, Indiana. He has worked on the Statesman and is editor of the Sycamore. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Gamma, Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Blue Key and Blue Berets. Perry is senior class vice presi- dent and was junior class secretary. He is a member of the Student Publications Board and was listed in both Who’s Who Among American College Leaders and Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Others nominated for the Outstanding Senior Award included John DeCoursey, Verda Voyles, Donna Harpenau, Doug Waters, Andy Harper, Judy Nicholson, Karen Smith, Robert Brown, Lynne Wind- miller, Edwin Hill, Susan Reis, Steven Gummer, Carol Bertram, Jody Melton, Janyce Hope, Candace Taff, Gilbert Hauersperger, Laurence Howell, Paul O’Dell, Mike Wills, Carol Davies, Penny Goodwin, Kathi LaVanne, Ceceilia McLean, Beth Shagley, Mike Gillies, Connie Kirkpatrick, Robert Poss, Patricia Perone, Anglea Hustedt, and Graham Frost. 342 SCHOOL OF “| hope that each of you in the College of Arts and Sciences has benefited greatly from your association with the University in the past four years. During this period continuing efforts were made to improve the quality of education in the College. Faculty possessing effective teaching skills and research capabilities were employed. Course offerings in many departments were broadened and additional programs designed to more effectively meet student needs and in- terests were introduced. New buildings were Dean John S. Harris ARTS and SCIENCES erected and sizable sums of money spent to aug- ment library holdings and laboratory facilities and to purchase instructional equipment. Indiana State University students were, without question, afforded ample opportunity both to acquire a general education of quality and to prepare themselves for a variety of professional careers. Mastery of subject matter existent today and acquisition of the ability to reason and think effectively are important. But they alone, are not enough! To be truly educated, a student must have acquired certain basic attitudes and values, essential to his continuing intellectual growth in the future. Most important, he should realize that the four years spent here as an undergraduate are just a beginning. Throughout life, a high degree of intellectual curiosity is extremely desirable. Expansion of intellectual horizons af- fords one unending pleasure. The truly educated person needs to be continuously aware of the nuances of man’s existence and of the problems he faces. A sense of social responsibility and of , x | personal accountability for one’s actions helps to make life more meaningful. The ability to affect the quality of life of the day is among the highest of the arts. Life consists of striving for goals, and hard facts that many will never be attained should not deter us from making the necessary efforts. And finally, it is imperative that one look to the future with optimism. In these days of turmoil and | violence it is essential that we constantly remind ourselves that not all in the world is evil, that much is good and much is beautiful.” Abolt, Debarah D., Veedersburg, History. Ader, Rebecca S., Greencastle, Math. Akers, Linda L., West Terre Haute, English. Alberts, Jerry L., Bedford, Radio-T.V.; Alpha Sigma lota. Allen, Cecil V., French Lick, Ind. Arts. Allred, Ann E., Paoli, Spanish. Alverson, Carol J., Greensburg, Music; Sigma Alpha lota, chorale dir. Amsier, Cynthia, Brook, Speech-Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta. Ananias, Angela G., Kendallville, Anthropology; Wabash Archiology Society, Anthropology Club. Anders, Dwight A., Mishawaka, Social Studies. Anderson, Ronald N., Gary, Social Science; Kappa Alpha Psi, pres; IFC. Anderson, Thomas R., Terre Haute, English. Anoushirvani, Farimah, Terre Haute, Interior Design; International Student Assoc. Antle, Patricia, Columbus, English. Applegate, Russell E., Terre Haute, Bus. Management; Alpha Epsilon Pi , house man., social chmn. Armstrong, Karen D., Gary, Bus.; Delta Sigma Theta, pres., vice-pres.; Black Student Union. Aufderhar, Joyce L., Huntingburg, Math; Sigma Zeta; Delta Sigma Pi Little Sister. Avra, Guy E., Vincennes, Social Studies; Intermural, volleyball, basketball. Axton, Susan E., New Harmony, Speech-Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta. Ayers, Patricia L., Gary, Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; |IHEA. Backherms, Bradley B., Corydon, Math. Bailey, Rebekah R., Terre Haute, Math; Pi Mu Epsilon. Bain, Leslie Emerson Ill, Terre Haute, History; Pi Lambda Phi, Float chmn. scribe; Alpha Beta Alpha; Men’s Glee Club. Baldwin, Terrence K., Danville, Ill., Chemistry. Ball, Terry E., Paris, lll, Social Studies, Earth Science; Student Court Coordinator. Banks, Jane E., Evansville, Home Ec., Delta Delta Delta, social chmn.; AHEA. Barbour, Alan C., West Terre Haute, Spanish; Collegiate 4-H, treas. Barr, Karen J., Montezuma, Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; !HEA, secy. Bartley, Brenda K., Jasper, Math; Sigma Zeta. Barton, Janette L., West Terre Haute, Math. Bates, Charles F., Princeton, Speech. Bates, Deborah K., Terre Haute, English; Alpha Beta Alpha, vice-pres. Battle, Elizabeth C., Chevy Chase, Md., Art Ed. Bauer, Jean E., Plainfield, Speech; Theta Alpha Phi, vice-pres.; Sycamore Players. Baumann, Patricia S., Terre Haute, Child Development, Family Life. Baumunk, Judith K., Brazil, English. Bayless, Machelle, Fairland, Music; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Sigma Alpha lota; Alpha Beta Alpha; Songfest. Baysinger, Jane A., Tell City, Music Ed.; MENC. Beard, Michael J., Princeton, Sanitary Science, Environmental Health. Beckett, Susan J., Waldron, Music; Sigma Alpha lota, chaplain. Beckman, Doris J., Dubois, Social Work; Social Work Club. Been, Paula E., Delphi, Speech-Hearing Therapy; Sigma Kappa; Sigma Alpha Eta. Beesley, Roger D., Greenfield, Psychology; lota Mu Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha. Bell, De Ann, Indianapolis, Child Development. Belt, Marian R., Paris, English; Gamma Phi Beta, Campus Revue, dir.; Panhellenic, rush counselor. 343 Benefiel, Douglas L., Indianapolis, Social Work; Social Work Club; Sandison Hall Government. Bentley, Janet K., Buffalo, N. Y., Interior Design; Interior Design Guild; Mills Hall, Plan- ning board. Bertram, William J., Terre Haute, History; Lambda Chi Alpha. Bessegato, Sylvia A., La Porte, English; Statesman. Bischoff, John R., Terre Haute, Life Science Black, Maxine, Indianapolis, French; Modern Dance Club, Delta Sigma Theta; Alter- nate Cheerleader; Reeve Hall, corridor chmn Blevens, Marc L., Boonville, History; Phi Gamma Delta, historian, schol. chmn., awards chmn.; Sandison Hall Council; SGA senator; Jr. Council; Jr. Class President; Spring Week, steering comm Boggs, Jill C., South Bend, Social Science Bogie, Jane L., Columbus, Social Work; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. Bollero, Jim L., Elkhart, Music Bonewits, Warren B., Monroe City, Math; Cillegiate 4-H; URCF Boone, Linda J., Sullivan, Home Ec.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Pi Lambda Theta Boskovich, Michael D., Hammond, Social Science; Swimming, varsity Bourke, Saundra L., Noblesville, Dietitics Bowman, Keith W., Los Angeles, Calif., Criminology; Criminology Society; Hendricks Hall, vice-pres Bradley, Patrick J., Montgomery, Math.; Pi Mu Epsilon Branch, Leanne, Evansville, Social Work; Delta Delta Delta, vice-pres., activities chmn., Songfest, director, Campus Revue director; SCEC; Social Work Club, secy Brann, Susan L., Richmond, Music; Alpha Sigma Alpha, treas.; Marching Band; Music Educators National Conference, vice-pres Breeden, Carol Y., New Albany, Music; Woodwind ensemble; Symphonic Band; Marching Band; Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship; Waldon Honor Housing Breedlove, Rex D., Washington, Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; IFC, speaking seat; SGA, senator at large; University Housing Comm Brinker, Mark W., Anderson, History; Pi Lambda Phi Brock, Gregory K., Terre Haute, Math Broman, Robert A., Plainfield, Math; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Zeta Brower, Robert E., Terre Haute, Economics, Art Brown, Kathy L., Loogotee, Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron Brown, Lucinda R., Carmel, English Brown, Robert L., Fort Wayne, English, Journalism; Sigma Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Phi Gamma; Union Board; Homecoming Parade Marshal; Junior Class, vice-pres.; Who's Who in Jr. Class; Sycamore, assoc. ed.; Statesman; Journalism Curr. Comm.; Hall Government; Blue Berets; IFC, rush chmn.; Who's Who. Brug, Pamela J., Aurora, Music; University Singers Buck, Alice M., Terre Haute, Social Sciences Buechler, Phyllis C., Ferdinand, English; Ericson Hall Council; Student Government Senate; Student Supreme Court; Sigma Tau Delta. Buffington, Jules O., Terre Haute, Art Buhr, Kathie J., Washington, Social Science; Alpha Kappa Delta Burger, Donna K., Jasper, Home Ec.; Delta Gamma, treas.; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Burk, Deborah K., Brazil, Math Burns, Deborah J., Frankfort, English; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; Pfennig Scholar Butwin, Madonna, Seelyville, Math; Sigma Zeta. Bynum, Terrance Q., Hobart, Radio-T.V.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; IFC, secy.; Residence Hall Weekend, co-chmn Campbell, Janet C., Crawfordsville, Art. Carr, Thomas M., Lawrenceburg, Earth Science. Carter, Roxana, Terre Haute, Latin; Eta Sigma Phi. Carveth, Jean A., Bowling Green, Ky., Music; RHW comm. chmn.; Marshall Hall Songfest, dir Caserotti, Phillip M., Terre Haute, Geology. Cauley, Sharen Y., Gary, Social Work; Delta Sigma Theta, corr. secy.; Alpha Angels, vice-pres Chanley, Mary K., Leavenworth, Home Ec.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister. Chariton, Dale R., Carlisle, English; NCTE (jr. affiliate) Contemporary Lit. Club; English Dept., student advisory comm.; Sigma Tau Delta; Pfennig Scholar. 344 Clark, David F., Terre Haute, Speech. Clark, Janet L., Carlisle, English. Clark, Vickie L., Terre Haute, Math. Clinton, Billy W., Terre Haute, Sociology, Criminology; Phi Delta Theta; Criminology Society, vice-pres. Coble, Carol S., Delphi, Speech-Hearing; Sigma Kappa rush chmn.; Sigma Alpha Eta. Coble, Mary J., Spencer, Math; Sigma Zeta. Cocanower, Charlene S., Mishawaka, Phys. Ed.; Sigma Kappa, rec. secy.; Delta Psy oa. chaplain; Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta; Marching Band; Who's oO. Cohen, Judy, N.Y. , N.Y., Dietetics; Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sister, secy., treas.; Jewish Student Assoc., corr. secy. Cole, Linda S., Logansport, Latin; Sigma Phi. See: Mary Kay, Loogootee, Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron, IHEA; Home Ec. Ed. ub. INTERVIEW oecee “The criminology department. . .now it’s great.” Jim Reno, a criminology major don’t think the placement office will find from Indianapolis, is down on drugs, a job for me. I'll find one, but | don’t general education classes and the IFC, | count on them for any help.” but up for Union Board activities, Greek Jim lived in a dorm and says, “It life and the criminology department. was alright but | really didn’t get in- “The criminology department was — volved until | joined a fraternity. Some good when | came, but now it’s great. people don’t like the Greeks, but! really Dr. Caldwell is one of the best in the think it’s fantastic. The IFC’s not too nation.” Jim’s only curriculum com- _ productive, but Greek life is really plaint was with the general education great. Jim also states that the TMUB courses. “Some of it’s like high has improved. “The movies are first school—you just go and sit and putin rate.” time. You don’t learn anything because Even though Jim likes the Link you don’t care. Maybe you do okay, but —_ Building and feels there is some beauty usually you just do enough to get by.” at ISU, he concludes, “It’s still “I think my departmental classes sandwiched downtown, and that can't prepared me for any job in my field. | change no matter what happens.” Conley, Carl J., Terre Haute, Life Science. Cooper, Scott, Hobart, History. Cornwell, Gregory D., Mitchell, History; Fr. Basketball, student mgr. Coros, Nicholas J., Gary, World History; Cromwell Hall Council, gov. Cosgrove, Susan J., Montgomery, Home Ec.; IHEA. Cox, Frances J., Martinsville, Music; Sigma Alpha lota; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Terre Haute Symphony; University Symphony; University Singers, Sinfoneitta; Songfest Policy Board. Coyle, Cathy S., Sharpsville, Life Science; Burford Hall Council, ed., scholarship chmn.; Sigma Zeta. Crooks, Larry E., Terre Haute, Sociology; Vets for Peace. Crowley, William T., Terre Haute, History, Social Science. Cullen, Deborah A., Gary, Interior Design; Zeta Tau Alpha; Glee Club; Sycamore Year- book. Cummings, Velda, Mt. Vernon, English Cupp, Sharon K., Terre Haute, Anthropology; Anthro. Club, pres. Cuprisen, Robert M., Evansville, Ind. Arts. Dahms, Gayle L., Clinton, English; Cont. Lit. Club, social chmn., secy.; Sigma Tau Delta. Daugherty, Sue M., Hammond, Child Development-Family Life; Alpha Phi, rush chmn.; Phi Upsilon Omicron. 345 nll 56 hat dah ial ad eh nee 24S Davies, Carol A., Terre Haute, English, Social Studies; Alpha Xi Delta, pres., vice-pres.; Union Board; Jr Council; Homecoming Steering Comm.; Pamarista, Alpha Lambda Delta; Who's Who in Jr. Class; Who's Who. Davis, Bonnie L., South Bend, Anthropology Davis, Jacqueline, Gary, Phys Ed Davis, Mark K., South Bend, Bus. Ed.; Black Student Union; Miss Pi; Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart Court. Dawson, Raymond L., West Terre Haute, Math. Dean, Kathy N., Vincennes, Math DeCoursey, John R., Bicknell, Math; Phi Gamma Delta, Blue Key; Sigma Zeta; Jr. Council; Sr. Council, treas.; Sycamore. DeLung, Nancy J., Greensburg, English; Cont. Lit. Club. Dickinson, Linda Y., Indianapolis, Speech-Hearing; Alpha Kappa Alpha, social chmn, panhel. rep., pres.; Sigma Alpha Eta; Black Student Union, secy. Dickman, Mary L., Dubois, Home Ec.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister Dilger, Martha A., Rockport, Psychology; Resident Hall Council DuBose, Althea D., Gary, Dietitics; Delta Sigma Theta; Alpha Angels, secy Duffy, Kathleen A., Terre Haute, German; Chi Omega, panhel, rep.; Blue Berets, secy.; Union Hostess; University-City Relations comm Dunn, Jon W., Terre Haute, Social Science Edwards, Marguerite A., Kouts, Spanish; Alpha Omicron Pi, schol. chmn.; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister; Jr. Council; Varsity Cheerleader; Homecoming Queen Can- didate Edwards, Mary L., Swayzee, Music; Sigma Alpha lota. Ehrhard, Keith W., Elmhurst, Ill., Physicology; Gymnastics, co-capt Elsworth, Thomas L., Wilkinson, Physics; Rhoads Hall Council, schol. chmn Engelbert, Sharon A., Centerville, Math; Reeve Hall Exec. Board Eslinger, Deborah J., Terre Haute, Anthropology; Kappa Sigma Little Sisters; Anthro Club Evans, Nancy W., Spencer, Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron Evinger, Francis A., Terre Haute, Econ.; Philosophy Club; Young Dem. Evitt, Susan E., Terre Haute, Social Studies Ewing, Thomas A., Indianapolis, Radio-TV; Alpha Sigma lota, vice-pres.; Rhoads Hall, social chmn, Campus Carnival rep. Fallen, F. Joseph, Evansville, Sociology Farrer, Linda R., Bremen, Spanish Farris, Betty L., Mansfield, Ohio, Home Ec.; Delta Sigma Theta, asst. treas.; Alpha Phi Alpha Angels, pres Fellwock, Debbie A., Evansville, Math; Alpha Phi, schol. chmn.; Phi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Zeta; Campus Revue; Songfest; Tandam, coach; Trike Team Fenio, Raymond L., Terre Haute, Criminology; Kappa Sigma; Jr. Council. Fields, Beth E., Indianapolis, Clothing-Textiles; Alpha Omicron Pi, song leader; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister; Lambda Chi Alpha Calender Girl; Marketing Club. 346 Finnerty, Edward P., Terre Haute, Life Science; Pi Lambda Phi; Sigma Zeta. Fiscus, William R. Jr., Evansville, Criminology. Floyd, Rebecca L., Rushville, English. Fogle, Ned A., Indianapolis, Broadcasting; Alpha Sigma lota, asst. pledge trainer; WBEH Radio. Foltz, Phillip R., Terre Haute, Physics. Fountain, Susan G., Bedford, Speech-Hearing; Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, pres. Foust, Daniel L., Brookston, Psychology. Frederick, Nila M., Evansville, Speech-Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta; SCEC. Freeman, Patricia A., Terre Haute, Home Ec., Phi Upsilon Omicron; IHEA. Freshley, Susie, Rockport, Phys. Ed. Fromme, Daniel T., Washington, English; Jr. Council. Funk, Gregory S., Terre Haute, Pol. Science; Alpha Tau Omega; Blue Berets. Gallman, Karen J., Charlestown, Interior Design; Alpha Sigma Alpha, pres., ed.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Interior Design Guild. Gardner, Sherrie M., Gary, Speech-Hearing. Garzolini, Judith A., West Terre Haute, Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Delta Delta. Gentleman, Susan A., Noblesville, Math; Sigma Zeta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Blumberg Hall, treas.; Marching Band. Gibbs, David L., Rockville, Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sonfonia, treas., Songfest, lota Mu Alpha co-chmn.; Symphonic Band, pres. Gill, Elizabeth J., Shelburn, English; Sigma Kappa, songleader, Homecoming Queen candidate; Young Rep; Sr. Council. Gillick, Stephen C., Tell City, Political Science; Sycamore. Githens, Sharon, Richmond, Home Ec.; IHEA; Student Sec., pub. chmn.; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Glaze, Danny W., Indianapolis, Geography. Goben, Sandra K., Indianapolis, English; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta. Goldman, Kathy S., Marengo, Speech-Hearing. Goodlow, Vinecia, Gary, Sociology. Goodwin, Penny E., Terre Haute, Religion, Theatre; Gamma Phi Beta, Panhel rep., of- ficer; Pamarista, historian; Sycamore Players, bus. mang.; Community Theatre; Social Center for Retarded Adults, dir.; Who’s Who. Gordon, Clovilla J., Terre Haute, Speech; Speech Union, vice-pres. Inter-Col. Forensic Tournament. Gorman, Patricia K., Jersey City, N. Y., Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; IHEA. Gough, Jeanne, Princeton, Math; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Zeta, pres.; Earth Science Club. Graber, Shirley M., Odon, English; Sigma Tau Delta; NCTE; ICTE. Gray, Pamela L., Arlington Heights, Ill., Life Science; Delta Delta Delta. Gray, Robert H., Valparaiso, Math; |VCF; Hines Hall Council, gov. Green, John W., Sheridon, Social Science. Greene, Donald D., Terre Haute, Bus.; Delta Sigma Pi; Mkt. Club. Grimes, Jane A., Romney, Ill., Home Ec.; Home Ec. Club. Grimes, Marilyn K., Frankfort, Political Science; Young Dem.; Spanish Club. Grostefson, Eldon R., Valparaiso, History. Grove, Stephen G., Indianapolis, History; Blue Key, pres. Grow, Robert A., North Terre Haute, Math. Grow, Susan J., North Terre Haute, Math; Sigma Zeta, secy- treas. Physics Club, secy. Pi Mu Epsilon. Guard, Becky J., Nappanee, Interior Design. Guingrich, Deborah L., Zionsville, Clothing-Textiles. Hall, Dana S., Salem, Humanities, Bus. Ad. Haller, Gary M., Tell City, Life Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; High Kappa. Hamilton, Elizabeth G., Indianapolis, Speech-Hearing; Alpha Omicron Pi, suite chmn.; Sigma Pi Little Sister, treas.; Sigma Alpha Eta. Hamrick, Cheryl A. Decatur, Home Ec.; Hall Council; Corr. Chmn.; Home Ec. Ed. Club; IHEA. 347 Hand, Marsha S., Ft. Wayne, English, Journalism. Hanger, Susan, Sullivan, English; Sigma Tau Delta; Cont. Lit. Club; NCTE, jr. affiliate. Hannett, Frederick J., McLean, Va., Political Science; Student Supreme Court, chief justice; SGA, senator-at-large; Court Coordinator; Draft Advisement; Gillum Hall sec Hanan Paula B., Prairieton, Speech; Blue Berets; ICF, social chmn.; Reader's Theatre; Children’s Theatre; Speech Team. Harbison, Elaine K., Princeton, Phys. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi. Harden, Mary L., Frankfort, Speech; Speech Union; Reeve Hall Council, corr. chmn.; Sycamore Players. Harpenau, Donna S., Cheisney, English; Alpha Chi Omega, 3rd vice-pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Beta Alpha; Sigma Tau Delta. Harper, Anthony E., Brazil, Speech. Hauersperger, Gilbert, Seymour, Spanish; Marching Band; Phi Delta Theta; Cromwell Hall Council; Spring Week Steering Comm., ticket chmn.; Jr. Council, newsletter chmn.; Sr. Council, newsletter chmn.; Blue Berets; Jr. Class Who's Who; Who's Who; Homecoming Steering Comm. Trike Race, chmn.; Fr. Orientation coordinating com- m.; State Fair Rep Hayes, Vincent, Gary, Radio-TV, Speech; Alpha Phi Alpha, pres.; Black Student Union. Haynes, Cassandra A., Terre Haute, Music; University Symphony; Sinfonietta Haynes, David D., Terre Haute, Math; Alpha Tau Omega; Blue Berets. Hayward, Margaret C., Terre Haute, Life Science; Alpha Sigma Alpha corr. secy., philanthropy chmn.; Sigma Zeta Hazelman, Jane, Terre Haute, English; Alpha Phi, pledge trainer, treas.; Homecoming; Spring Week; Pres. Evening Hein, JoBerta, New Harmony, Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; IHEA; Home Ec. Ed. Club Helvie, Thomas E., Terre Haute, Speech-Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta. Henderson, Elizabeth S., Mt. Vernon, English; Sigma Tau Delta; NCTE, Jr Affiliate, vice pres.; English Student Advisory Comm. Heramb, Jane E., Terre Haute, Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; IHEA; AHEA; Home Ec Club Herlitz, Wayne A., Valparaiso, Ind., Arts; [A Club; Intermurals Herr, Jo Ann, Evansville, Dietitics Hickman, Sherrilynn, Danville, Speech-Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta. Hicks, Tommy R., Gary, Theatre; New Black Players, vice-pres Hill, Edwin A., Gary, Art; Gamma Delta lota, vice-pres, librarian; Student Court System, justice; Black Caucus, rep., pres Hill, Jennifer J., Versailles, Bus. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha, ritual chmn.; Delta Sigma Pi Lit tle Sister, pledge trainer; Who's Who; Jr. Council; Young Dem Hill, Robert W., Greenfield, Political Science Hiller, Margo D., Terre Haute, English; Alpha Xi Delta; NCTEJA; Sycamore, photo ed Himebaugh, Sarah J., Evansville, Home Ec. Hochgesang, Donna R., St. Anthony, Speech-Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta Hoff, Joyce A., Beech Grove, Sociology Holbert, Timothy R., West Terre Haute, English Hopkins, Patricia N., Terre Haute, Speech-Hearing Horan, Margaret E., Gary, Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Residence Hall Planning Board, secy. Howard, Phyllis A., Swayzee, English; Alpha Chi Omega. Howell, Laurence A., Terre Haute, Sociology Hutson, Joyce S., Clinton, Med. Tech. Ison, Charles R., Michigan City, Criminology; Scuba Club; Crim. Club. James, Jennifer, Gary, Radio-TV; Mills Hall, justice; Blue Berets; Black Student Union; Black Caucus; Jr. council. James, Lynn A., Terre Haute, Phys. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi, act. chmn.; Delta Psi Kap- pa; Jr. Council; Varsity Cheerleader; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. James, Saundra K., Indianapolis, Math; Pi Mu Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi Little Sister. January, Joanna R., Indianapolis, Speech-Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta. SCEC. Johnston, Deborah J., East Rockaway, N. Y., Phys. Ed.; Theta Chi Little Sister. Jones, Brenda R., Jasper, Math; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, pres., Sigma Zeta; Erickson Hall Council, treas.; Union Hostess. Jones, Carrie J., Rushville, Home Ec.; IHEA: AHEAEC. Jones, Charlotte A., Indianapolis, Speech; New Plack Players. Jorritsm, Nancy K., Terre Haute, Child Development-Family Life. 348 é INTERVIEW Working with President’s Evening didn’t change Cindy Schnell’s life, but it did change some of her attitudes about ISU. Cindy is an attractive coed from Terre Haute. “| was on the committee. | sat ata table with Mrs. Rankin. . .and she’s a normal person. | mean | found out that lots of the people at the top are there if students want to talk to them.” Cindy is a dietetics major and feels ...ohe’s a normal person. . .” her section is ignored by the depart- ment. “They just don’t seem to care.” “Everything’s changing. They are going out of their way to make ISU beautiful.” Cindy’s not optimistic about the future. “I may change my mind, but right now | wouldn’t have any children. Things may improve though, you have to keep hoping at least.” by Jan Margason Joy, Doris J., West Terre Haute, Math. Julian, Suzette R., Evansville, Math; Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta, secy. Karnjanavichai, Chanpen, Bangkok, Thailand, S ocial Science. Kauffman, William J., Oakland, N. J., Radio-TV; Alpha Sigma lota, pledge trainer, secy., pres. Kavanagh, Kenneth J., Somerville, N. J., Pre-Law. Kearns, Susette, Marion, Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescents at Rose-Hulman. Keller, James R., Carmel, Political Science; Jones Hall Government. Kelley, Gary S., Terre Haute, Psychology. Kansek, John R., Sullivan, Art Ed. Kepner, Lee D., Terre Haute, Geography; Earth Science Club; Cave Club. Key, Thomas L., Princeton, English; Sigma Tau Delta. Kindsvatter, Kathleen A., Brownsburg, Geography; Woman's Housing Assco. Court Justice. Kirkpatrick, Constance L., Lafayette, English; Alpha Lambda Delta, reporter; Sigma Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Phi Gamma, reg. secy.; Contemporary Lit. Club, vice-pres; Marshall Hall Council; SGA, senator; Who's Who; Wabash Valley Press Conf., co-chairman; Songfest; National Student Reg.; Statesman, editor, city ed., night ed.; Student Publications Board; Board of Trustees, student mem.; SGA, exc. council. Kirkpatrick, Patricia A., Mooresville, Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec. Ed. Club, vice-pres.; IHEA, State chmn. Kloster, Becky J., Monicello, Theatre; Young Rep. Kluesner, Debra A., Terre Haute, German; Delta Delta Delta, corr. secy.; German Club, vice-pres. Knall, Edith W., Bloomington, Social Work; Soc. Work Club; Songfest; IVCF. Korenski, Louise A., Terre Haute, Social Studies, Library Science. Kostry, Marilyn K., South Bend, Social Work; Soc. Work Club. Krachey, Danie! W., Terre Haute, Social Work; Soc. Work Club, pres. Kramer, Merry! A., Bayside, N. Y., Psychology. Kreinhop, Michael R., Lawerenceburg, Pre-Med. Kremer, Daniel L., Indianapolis, Earth Science. Kreuser, Meg M., Terre Haute, English; Blue Beret, Sycamore, Greeks ed.; Statesman, reporter; Cont. Lit. Club; Sigma Tau Delta, vice-pres.; Alpha Phi Gamma, pres.; Sr. Council; Phennig Scholar. Krochta, Catherine, La Port, Social Science; Alpha Sigma Alpha, rec., corr. secy. stan- dards chmn., editor, schol. chmn.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Kappa Delta Krsek, Karen S., Terre Haute, Tex tiles-Clothing. Krug, John C., Terre Haute, English; Alpha Beta Alpha; Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Union Board, pub. rel. chmn.; Cont. Lit. Club; Speech Union; JANCTE; NCTE; ICTE; SEA; ISEA. Kruger, Jeff, Bronx, N. Y., History, Sociology; SGA, senator; Hall Conduct, chmn. Kunz, Margaret R., Velpen, English. Ladson, Ruth, Carlisle, English. 349 Lafferty, Stephen, Freeport, French; Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Tennis. La Master, Dale E., Scottsburg, Math; Sigma Zeta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Dean's List; Fair- banks Hall, vice-pres. Lamb, Rhonda, Logansport, Home Ec.; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescents, (Rose). Lammi, Lynn, Kirkwood, Mo., Speech-Hearing. ; Landers, Mary, English, Clothing-Textiles; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Alpha Phi, Librarian. Lanz, Kathy, Salem, Math; Alpha Phi, 1st. vice-pres. Larson, William, La Grange, Ill., Pol. Science. Laux, Lerene, Spencerville, Music; Sigma Alpha lota, sgt. at arms, honors comm. chmn.; Alpha Xi Delta; University Singers; Madrigal Singers; Opera Workshop; Who's Who. LaVanne, Kathi, Terre Haute, Speech-Hearing; Delta Delta Delta, asst. treas., secy., panhel. rep., Chaplain, pres.; Union Hostesses; Pamarista, treas.; Sigma Alpha Eta; SCEC:; YWCA, treas.; Kappa Sigma Little Sisters; Who's Who. Layton, Gaylene, Bedford, Home Ec.; Student Home Ec. Club. Lehoskey, Michael W., East Gary, Music Ed.; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, corr. secy., alumni secy., hist.; Music Ed. Nat. Conf., pres.; Student Filmstrip Project, chmn. Leonard, Phyllis M., Terre Haute, Med. Tech. Levy, Patti S., Pittsburgh, Pa., Speech; Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sister, vice-pres, pres. Jewish Student Assoc., vice-pres., treas. Lewis, Sally, Monticello, English. Lind, Stephen E., Brooklyn, Social Work; Phi Mu Alpha, vice-pres.; Social Work Club. Lindlow, Karen, Morocco, Phys. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Psi Kappa; Marshall Hall, RA Little, Susanne, Huntington, Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; IHEA. Lloyd, Linda L., Indianapolis, Bus. Ed Loheider, Michael R., Bicknell, Life Science Lothridge, Constance D., Danville, Sociology Love, Gary J., Greencastle, Criminology. Loveall, Patti G., Pimento, Art Lucas, Melissa L., Linton, Life Science. Lucas, Sherry A., Brazil, English; Cont. Lit. Club. Luster, Terry, Terre Haute, Math Luttrell, Peggy, Terre Haute, English; Union Board, coord. of cultural events Lybarger, Gerald L., Terre Haute, Earth Science; Commuter Coord Mackey, Janet E., Rockport, Art Ed.; Statesman, reporter; Corr. Chmn Mackey, Nazerine, Elkhart, Sociology Madison, Sandra M., Lexington, Ky., Psychology, Sociology; Alpha Kappa Alpha, vice- pres., corr. secy.; lvy Leaf; Psychology Club; Union Hostess; Honor Housing; RA Malotte, Jane A., Petersburg, Spanish; Sigma Kappa, corr. secy.; Sr. Council. Martin, Becky A., West Terre Haute, Phys. Ed.; Tennis Martin, Carolyn L., Indianapolis, Spanish; Phi Sigma lota, treas.; Spanish Club, vice- pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta. Martin, Steven E., Mecca, Radio-TV, Sigma Delta Chi; WISU Martin, Wesley W., Plainfield, English Mason, Christine M., West Terre Haute, Math. Matson, Ann H., Bedford, Clothing-Textiles. Mauk, Donna J., Terre Haute, Speech. Mauntel, Carma L., Jasper, Child Devel.-Family Life. Maurer, Harry L., Terre Haute, Criminology. McBride, Patricia S., Orleans, Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; AHEA; IHEA. McClure, Carol K., Indianapolis, Geology; Alpha Phi, vice-pres.; Earth Science Club; Sigma Zeta; Pamarista; Homecoming Parade Marshal. McColley, Stephen R., Kewanna, History. McCracken, Janie S., Washington, Speech-Hearing; Chi Omega; SCEC; Sigma Alpha Eta McCracken, Teri L., Shelburn, Bus. 350 McDonald, Con, Terre Haute, Criminology; Crim. Society. morse rebslohet hl Haute, Speech-Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta; Speech-Hearing McFarling, Curtis L., Gary, Econ.; Black Student Union, exec. board. McKenney, David W., Evansville, Speech-Hearing; Lambda Chi Alpha, social chmn Sigma Alpha Eta; Varsity Football. ‘ McKinney, Carl E. Jr., Brazil, Life Science. McQueen, Lesa J., Columbus, Bus. Ed. McWilliams, Richard T., Evansville, Pol. Science; Kappa Sigma, 1st, 2nd vice-pres.; Interfraternity Court Judge. Mech, Andrew R., Terre Haute, Math; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, secy. Pi Mu Alpha. Melton, Jody D., Kingman, Social Studies. Messmer, Suzann P., Huntingburg, Math; Sigma Zeta; Pi Mu Epsilon; |VCF; Inter- national Student Organization. Meyer, Charlene, Princeton, Math, Sociology; Sigma Zeta. Mickow, David P., South Bend, Speech-Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta. Miller, Jeanne R., Indianapolis, Sociology, Music; Band; Choir. Miller, Jennifer J., Terre Haute, Art Ed.; Contineum Volunteers. Mitchell, Rebecca C., Terre Haute, Sociology. Moehimann, Pamela A., Linton, Life Science. Mohlke, Cathy M., Wanatah, Home Ec., Glee Club; Songfest. Mooers, Marilyn A., Centerport, N. Y., Clothing-Textiles; Phi Upsilon Omicron, treas. Moore, Doris H., Greenfield, Home Ec.; Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Sigma Little Sisters, pres.; Pamarista; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Sparkettes; Union Hostess; Who's Who. Moore, John F., Hazelton, Social Science. Morris, Nancy R., Terre Haute, Math; Sigma Alpha lota, treas.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Songfest Policy Board. Morris, Patricia A., Harmony, Math; Sigma Beta; Gamma Phi Beta. Morse, Kathleen A., Evansville, Med. Tech.; Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Ericson Hall Council. Moscha, Kathleen L., Terre Haute, Home Ec.; IHEA. Mullet, Maxine L., Walkerton, Math; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Zeta; Alpha Lambda Delta. Mundell, Nancy E., Terre Haute, German; Alpha Beta Alpha; German Club, secy., treas. Myers, Frederick A., Elkhart, Sociology; Lambda Chi Alpha; Track; Gymnastics. Myers, Mark W., Princeton, Criminology; Crim. Society. Neal, William E., Jasonville, Sociology. Nelson, Robert G., Mishawaka, Music; Music Educators National Conf., treas.; SEA; Sinfonettia; Percussion Ensemble; Marching Band; University Orchestra; Who's Who. Nesbitt, William M., Romney, Math, Econ.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Zeta. Newton, Emma, Terre Haute, Art. Nicholas, Ellen K., Indianapolis, Life Science; Hall Council; Sigma Zeta. Nichols, Penny, Indianapolis, Child Development-Family Life; Gamma Phi Beta, rush chmn., asst. rush chmn., alum relation chmn.; Rose Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Sparkettes. Nicholson, Judith C., Evansville, Political Science; Alpha Phi, pres., panhel. 1st vice- pres.; Pamarista; Intercollegiate Debate Team; Jr. Council; Delta Sigma Pi; Tau Kap- pa Alpha; Quiz Bowl; Songfest; Campus Revue; Speech Union; Mills Hall Council Nicoson, Nancy E., Center Point, Radio-TV. Niemier, Gary W., South Bend, Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha Phi Gamma; Statesman. Norris, Cynthia A., Fort Wayne, Speech-Hearing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta; Dolphins; Sycamore Players. Norris, Terry L., Loogootee, Earth Science, Geography. Novak, Janet L., Clinton, Speech-Hearing Therapy. Nowicki, Michael L., Mishawaka, Political Science; Intramurals. Oeth, Carolyn J., Evansville, German; Delta Delta Delta, schol. chmn., service proj. chmn.; German Club, pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta, secy. Owens, Beth A., Bedford, Social Science. Owens, Marsha E., Terre Haute, Sociology. Padgett, Ted E., Terre Haute, Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma; Physics Club; Men’s Glee Club. 351 Page, John C., Terre Haute, Math. Parker, Johnny D., Gary, Life Sciences; Omega Psi Phi, asst. social chmn. Patty, Peggy J., Royal Center, Social Work, Sociology; SGA; Alpha Lambda Delta. Paul, Roberta P., Indianapolis, Home Ec.; Home Ec. Club; Home Ec. Education Club. Peacock, Phillip R., Anderson, History; Alpha Epsilon Pi, treas.; IFC, court justice. Pearman, Bradley R., Sullivan, English. Pearson, Linda M., Terre Haute, Speech; Gamma Phi Beta, pledge dir., asst. pledge trainer, rec. secy.; Sigma Delta Chi, pres.; Homecoming Booster Button Chmn. Peek, Robert M., Terre Haute, English, Journalism. Penn, Mary S., Gary, Art, Sociology; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Sparkette; Blue Beret; Young America Model; Black Student Union. Pepe, Mildred G., Evansville, Speech; Sycamore Players; Intermural Hall Activities. Perkins, David D., Crawfordsville, Phys. Ed Perla, Laura C., Hartford, Conn., Art. Perry, Charles W., Bowling Green, English, Journalism; Phi Gamma Delta, corr. secy., grad. rel. chmn., sr. council; Alpha Phi Gamma; Wabash Valley Press Conf. chmn.; Sigma Delta Chi; Kappa Delta Pi, vice-pres.; Sigma Tau Delta; Blue Key, SGA senator; Blue Berets; Sycamore, editor, copy ed.; Statesman, city ed., night ed,; Jr. Class secy.; Sr. Class vice-pres.; Jr. Who's Who; Who's Who; Nat. Student Register; Acad Schol.; Billings Schol. Pfenning Schol.; Pulliam Schol,; Dean’s List; SEA, NCTE Pershing, Cris D., Terre Haute, Journalism, Radio-TV Phillips, Linda C., Terre Haute, Math; Chi Omega; Blue Beret; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon Phillips, Rhunette A., Terre Haute, Textiles-Clothing; Delta Sigma Theta; AHEA; Marketing Club Piechocki, Patricia A., Merrillville, Math; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Zeta; Alpha Phi Omega Little Sister; Hall Council, treas. Pitts, David G., Terre Haute, Physics; Society of Physics Students Poss, Robert J., Landover Hills, Md., Phys. Ed.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, pres.; V. Football, capt. Powell, Gregory A., Crawfordsville, English. Purcell, Timothy R., Terre Haute, Pol. Science, Criminology; Alpha Tau Omega. Radford, Jerry A., Anderson, Pol. Science; Lambda Chi Alpha, pres., Asst. treas Radivan, Annette, Terre Haute, Interior Design; Alpha Xi Delta; Interior Design Guild, vice-pres Raker, Robert S., Terre Haute, Radio-TV, Pol. Science. Rambis, Sindy K., Shelburn, Phys. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega, act. chmn.; Delta Psi Kappa; Athenaeum Club; Jr. Council Rasche, Lawrence A., Evansville, History Ratliff, Patricia A., Terre Haute, Spanish Rauch, Barbara J., Guilford, Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Burford Hall Vice-pres. Read, Debra L., Seymour, Social Studies; Alpha Beta Alpha, treas.; Eta Sigma Phi. Reasoner, Denise D., Greensburg, English; Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta. Reel, Anne K., Wheatland, Sociology Reel, Sue C., Terre Haute, Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta Reese, Cheryl L., Brazil, English; Sigma Kappa, rec. secy.; Spring Week Comm Reidy, Christine A., Terre Haute, English; Gamma Phi Beta, treas Reis, Susan E., Griffith, Journalism; Union Board, exec. board, pub. rel. chmn.; Sr Class, secy.; Jr. Council; Sycamore, sec. ed., assoc. ed.; Statesman, copy, night ed.; Convo. Comm.. Social Affairs Comm.; Sigma Pi Little Sisters, pledge trainer; Alpha Beta Alpha, pub. chmn. Spring Week Steering Comm.; Pub. Board, Tandem Weekend, co-chmn. Who's Who Reisner, Susan F., Marion, Home Ec Remaklius, Neil, Anderson, Criminology; Phi Delta Theta Reno, James L., Indianapolis, Criminology; Alpha Tau Omega Restall, Kathie A., Shelbyville, Speech. Reynolds, Gary G., Brazil, Soc. Science. Rice, Stanley M., Spencer, Life Science. Richardson, Margie A., Marshall, Ill., Speech-Hearing; Sparkettes; Sigma Alpha Eta. Riddle, Deborah A., Terre Haute, Phys. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi, Asst. his. Ringo, Roger W., Zionsville, Pol. Science. Robinson, Maureen A., DeKalb, Speech-Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta. 352 ] a ] | ba ‘ Ae. | Ahat Robinson, Willie M., South Bend, Soc. Work.; Soc. Work Club. Robinson, Neil D., Peru, History, Anthropology. Rodeman, Janet E., Terre Haute, English; Delta Delta Delta. Roell, Anthony A., Indianapolis, Broadcasting; Hall Council; WNST Radio Station Man. ped Becky L., Greenfield, Speech-Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta; Speech-Hearing rgan. Ross, Mildred M., Terre Haute, Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; AHEA; HEEC. Roush, John D., Kokomo, Math; Phi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Zeta; Quiz Bowl; Intermurals; Hall Improvement Chmn.; Desk Clerk; Gov. Rubesha, Thomas A., East Chicago, Criminology. Rubinstein, Elliott J., New York, N.Y., History. Rush, Rebecca A., Crawfordsville, Music; Concert Choir; Songfest. Russell, Harry J., Indianapolis, Music; Phi Delta Theta; Marching Band. Ryan, Mary F., Silver Springs, Md., English; SGA, pres., vice-pres.; Interclub council, chmn.; Hall Council; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Little Sister, pres. Sander, Linda S., Evansville, Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Sands, Judy A., Bowling Green, Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; |IHEA. Schleicher, Sally L., Merrillville, Phys. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi, pledge trainer, vice- pres.; Jr. Council. Schmid, Thomas A., Attica, History. Schmitz, Christine M., Terre Haute, Home Ec.; Delta Delta Delta, treas., pub. chmn.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Union Board; Homecoming, Queen’s Rules Comm. Schue, Robert L., Washington, Radio-TV.; Rhoads Hal! Schol. Chmn. Schuttrow, Michael J., South Bend, Journalism; Alpha Tau Omega. Schuyler, John A., Indianapolis, Rec. Scott, Rosann, Terre Haute, Soc. Science; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Kappa Delta; Big Sister Youth Bureau Service. Scott, Teresa L., Quincy Ill.; Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; AHEA; IHEA. Secrest, Hazel L., Newberry, Art. Sedletzeck, Patricia F., Terre Haute, Speech; Theta Alpha Phi; Con. Lit. Club; Fine Arts Festival, student-made films chmn. Seibert, Gordon, Terre Haute, Ind. Arts. Sempstrott, Judith K., Terre Haute, Speech; Big Sister of Vigo Co Sermershem, Gwyn A., Terre Haute, Home Ec.; Alpha Sigma Alpha, stand. chmn., philan. chmn., mag. chmn., Chaplain; AHEA; Home Ec. Ed. Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Hall Council, secy. ‘ ; Settlemire, Joseph C., Anderson, Math; Blue Key ‘ Sharp, Linda E., South Bend, Child Development; Kappa Sigma Little Sister. Shelly, Mary T., Deer Park, N.Y., Speech-Hearing; Sigma Eta; Theta Chi Little Sister Shimala, Vincent J., Whiting, Soc. Studies Shoaf, Franka L., Indianapolis, Home Ec.; AHEA; Songfest; Corr. Council Shotwell, Stephen L., Evansville, Soc. Studies. Siebenmorgan, Libby A., Terre Haute, French; Delta Gamma, 3rd vice-pres.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, vice-pres Sienkiewicz, Jon M., Hammond, English Simpson, Janice M., Clinton, Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; AHEA; IHEA Simpson, Judith D., Indianapolis, Sociology; Marshall Hall, pres Sindlinger, Paula L., Indianapolis, Theatre; Theta Alpha Phi, secy., treas.; Blumberg Hall, vice-pres. Siu, Karen, Terre Haute, Med. Tech.; Alpha Lambda Delta Skinner, Brenda J., South Bend, Home Ec Smith, Bruce A., Terre Haute, Pol. Science Smith, Donna A., Petersburg, English Smith, Gail D., Hymera, Soc. Work; Union Hostess; Chi Omega; Social Work Club; Modern Dance Club; Wediquette chmn.; Blue Berets; Lambda Psi Sigma Smith, Michael S., New Salisbury, Music; Univ. Singers; Madrigals Smith, Michele P., Seymour, Social Work 353 Smith, Nancy J., West Terre Haute, History; Beta Sigma Phi, vice-pres. Smith, Randy P., Michigan City, Pre. Law. Smith, Rita, Terre Haute, Speech; Sparkettes. Snapp, Susan G., Poland, Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; HEEC; IHEA; AHEA; Women's Glee Club Snyder, Cindy J., Vincennes, Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; AHEA. Solooki, Ayoob H., Terre Haute, Math Sons, Lavena R., Medora, Home Ec.; Alpha Chi Omega, asst. pledge trainer, stand. board; Homecoming Queen Candidate Sparks, Linda Ann, Shirley, Speech; Sycamore Players, vice-pres Spencer, Gregory L., Monon, Ind. Ed Spergel, Ronny S., Terre Haute, Alpha Epsilon Pi, secy.; Tandam team; Trike team; Campus Revue Speth, Brenda C., Jeffersonville, Phys. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta, act. chmn.; Sigma Pi Lit- tle Sister; Women's Glee Club; Intermurals; Campus Revue; Tandam Team; Sonafest Stark, Karen L., Terre Haute, Spanish; Alpha Lambda Delta Stassen, Gloria J., La Porte, Soc. Work Steele, Edith L., Terre Haute, Home Ec.; Delta Delta Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi Steltenpohl, Judith R., Ferdinand, Math; Alpha Omicron Pi, treas.; Sigma Zeta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Jr. Council Stevenson, Norma, Brazil, Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; IHEA; AHEA; Home Ec Club Stigall, Kenneth W., Terre Haute, Phys. Ed.; Wrestling team; CCTV Sullivan, Lucy A., Orleans, Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; IHEA Swagerle, Steve A., Peru, Art Swagerle, Timothy R., Peru, Art Szawica, Carl A., La Port, Radio-TV; Phi Mu Alpha; WISU; MENC Szymanski, Duane J., South Bend, Math; Sigma Zeta; Gillum Hall, pres.; Sandison Complex Justice Taylor, Roger M., Terre Haute, Life Science; Alpha Phi Alpha; RA; Intramurals, track, basketball, volleyball, swimming Templeton, Nancy E., Terre Haute, Soc. Work; Spring Week Carnival chmn Tenbarge, Larry B., Poseyville, German; Blue Key; German Club Tevebaugh, Steve R., Terre Haute, Life Science Thomas, Danny R., Evansville, Phys. Ed Thomas, Diana K., Plymoth, Textiles-Clothing; Marketing Club; Blumberg House Management Comm Thompson, Phil L., South Bend, Speech; Sycamore Players Thorsky, John W., Hammond, Pre. Med.; Hall Gov Tillett, Terry D., Francesville, Bus. Ed.; Phi Gamma Delta; Jr. Class Treas.; Sycamore, sports ed.; IFC; Sandison soc. chmn Tipton, Carol S., Terre Haute, Med. Tech Tower, Karen L., Leavenworth, Home Ec Tranbarger, Ann I., Terre Haute, English; Union Board, pub. chmn.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pamarista; Sigma Tau Delta; Cont. Lit. Club; Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister, secy., treas Travis, Barbara A., La Porte, Soc. Work Trimble, Tony L., Boswell, History; Hall Council, schol. chmn.; Intercollegiate Debate; Speech Union Trout, Jill R., Brazil, History Trueblood, Janet M., Shelburn, Math; Sigma Zeta. Turner, Cheryl L., Terre Haute, Soc. Work; Soc. Work Club; YWCA Vanna, Kevin J., Griffith, Soc. Science; Track Team. Van Allen, Mary Ellen, Terre Haute, Sociology; Zeta Tau Alpha; Panhellenic, 1st vice- pres., pres.; Who's Who. Van Laningham, Diane, Terre Haute, Med. Tech.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Sigma Alpha, philan. chmn., suite chmn., pledge trainer; Union Board; Jr. Council. Vermilyer, Robert L., Terre Haute, Phys. Ed. Violi, Anthony F., Mishawaka, Econ.; Intermurals. Vogel, Barbara S., Elkhart, Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Women's Glee Club. 354 Voyles, Verda J., Campbellsburg, Music; Alpha Omicron Pi; University Singers; Madrigals; Songfest, dir. Wade, Vicki M., Washington, Music; Woodwind Ensemble; Symphonic Band. Waite, A. Marlane, Clay City, Phys. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Psi Kappa; Athanaeum; Women's Field Hockey Team, co-capt. Walker, Debra A., New Albany, Criminology; Alpha Kappa Alpha. Walker, Edana S., Whitestone, N.Y., Soc. Work; Juvenile Center Tutor; Co-Op Program; Thompson School For Handicapped, teacher-aide. Waters, Douglas E., Clinton, Econ.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; IFC, pres. Webster, Thomas J., Terre Haute, Econ.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; IFC. Weffenstette, Bruce E., Terre Haute, Life Science; Cave Club; Blue Key; Sigma Zeta. Wellence, Dianne S., Chesterton, Criminology; Crim. Society, secy. Werne, Diane K., Jasper, Math.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Zeta; Hall Corr. Chmn., pres. West, Pamela D., Evansville, English; Sigma Tau Delta; JANCTE, vice-pres. Wheeler, Christine A., Hamden, Conn., Speech; Sycamore Players; Careers Unlimited. Wheeler, Janice L., Evansville, Art. White Pamela K., Terre Haute, German; German Club. Whitenack, Donna E., North Judson, Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; |IHEA. Wilfing, Scott S., South Bend, Geo. Statesman. Wilkey, Dennis G., Terre Haute, Criminology. Williams, Brenda M., Fort Branch, History. Williams, Marvin L., Salem, Radio-TV; Alpha Sigma lota. Wills, Michael L., Terre Haute, Pre. Law.; Kappa Sigma; Who's Who; IFC, vice-pres.; Blue Key; Delta Sigma Pi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate Team. Wilson, Diane L., Washington, D.C., Med. Tech.; ISMT; SAC of LS. Wilson, Suan, Rushville, Speech-Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta; Lambda Psi Sigma. Winkler, Keith E., Huntingburg, Math.; Intermural, softball, basketball, volleyball. Winters, Charles W., Princeton, Ind. Arts, Voc. Tech. Wishmeier, Doris S., Seymour, Phys. Ed.; Intermural Girls Basketball. Wise, Ronald D., Lawrenceburg, Phys. Ed. Wolfe, Jr., Robert L., Indianapolis, Crim.; Hall Council, pres., vice-pres.; RHA, rep.; RHW. Wolfe, Timothy W., Salem, Radio-TV. Wood, Coiette |I., Greencastle, Soc. Science. Woody, Janis K., Lafayette, German; German Club, treas. Wynn, James S., Indianapolis, Soc. Work; Soc. Work Club. Zglenicki, Edward, Madison, Geo. Zinkan, Jeffrey P., Terre Haute, History; ROTC. Zuffa, Linda M., Hammond, English; Gamma Phi Beta, program chmn., pres.; Union Board; Blue Berets; Union Hostess; Who's Who; NCTE; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, pledge trainer, rush chmn. Goff, Beth L., Lyons, Home Ec.; Phi Upsilon Omicron; IHEA; AHEA; Home Ec. Club; Home Ec. Ed. Club. Wilcher, Mark A., Terre Haute, Non-pref. Bowersock, Helen A., Kendallville, Geo.; Anthropology Club; (not shown). 355 356 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Since its inception, the School of Business has undergone a number of significant changes. These range from the addition of a glass- enclosed fourth floor to the appointment of Dr. Clinton A. Baker as the second dean of the School. Less noticeable, but decidedly more im- portant, are the changes in the direction of the School, in the credentials of its faculty, and in the professional preparation of its students. Further changes are inevitable. Schools of business face critical pressures from society which will not like- ly disappear without positive change and innova- tion occuring. More students are beginning to select their major with real-world relevancy and employment opportunities as the key factors in the ir decision process. The professional schools will be constantly challenged in an attempt to meet the needs, desires, and aspirations of their students as well as the employment demands of the market place. The challenge will require a service oriented posture on the part of the schools of business. The School of Business at Indiana State University is actively involved in a number of endeavors which will benefit both current and former student in their attempt to gain meaningful and potentially productive knowledge. Four activities are of particular note. One, the faculty has recently completed an exten- sive review and reappraisal of the goals and ob- jectives of the School of Business. The preamble to the School's statement of objectives perhaps best describes the thrust of the faculty’s effort. “The primary mission of the school of Business is education—education which has as its goal the development of graduates who have the capacity either for professional careers in business, government, and public affairs or for teaching positions in education for business and who have the willingness to accept the responsibility for their own further personal and professional growth and development. Major emphasis is placed upon the development of flexible in- dividuals who expect and can adjust to change as it Occurs.” Dean Clinton A. Baker Two, a renewed effort has been directed toward improving the flow of communications between students and the School of Business. As an example, a School of Business Newsletter was published and distributed to all School of Business students with pertinent information concerning policies and procedures that affect his or her degree requirements. Three, plans are being developed to re- activate the School of Business Advisory Com- mittee. This committee together with a proposed Executive-in-Residence will establish a closer working relationship between the School and the community. Also, faculty members are en- ° couraged to work with business firms and com- munity organizations so that changing trends and developments in these areas can be immediately shared in the classroom. Four, efforts are being exerted to provide management training and development programs for those practitioners in the business and industrial world who are unable to return to the classroom on a full-time basis. With these activities, the School of Business will be in a position to be of improved service to the student and to society. Adams, Timothy W. B., Danville, Ind., Marketing; Marketing Club Akins, Cynthia J., Terre Haute, Ind., Bus. Ed. All, Larry D., Terre Haute, Ind., Management. Alley, Ralph L., Petersburg, Ind., Accounting; Accounting Club. Anderson, Charles P., Thorntown, Ind., Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi; SGA, treas. Andrews, Dennis A., Greenfield, Ind., Management. Anthrop, Robert J., Terre Haute, Ind., Accounting. Arthur, Roger D., Washington, Ind., Marketing; Marketing Club. Bartlow, Edwin K., Montezuma, Ind., Accounting; Theta Chi; Accounting Club. Baumgartner, Gary M., Spencer, Ind., Management; Theta Chi. Beard, William E., Indianapolis, Ind., Management; Kappa Sigma, athletic chmn. Bechman, Steve L., Franklin, Ind., Accounting; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Beck, Robert H., Michigan City, Ind. Management. Berry, Darrell J., Williamsport, Ind., Management; Delta Sigma Pi. Berry, Heber W., Terre Haute, Ind., Management. Bobbitt, lan H., Sullivan, Ind., Bus. Bodkin, Charles E. Jr., Greenfield, Ind., Bus. Boehm, Thomas R., St. Anthony, Ind., Management. Bones, John P., Terre Haute, Ind., Management. Boossarangsi, Puckdee, Bangkok, Thailand, Marketing. Borders, James K., Worthington, Ind., Management, Jones Hall, social chmn. Bowers, Richard L., Indianapolis, Ind., Accounting. Brinker, Nancy L., Lapel, Ind., Bus.; Pi Omega Pi, treas. Bush, Paul L., Michigan City, Ind., Bus. Buskirk, Sheldon R., Martinsville, Ind., Bus. Ed., Delta Sigma Pi. Callahen, Michael J., Terre Haute, Ind., Bus. Cantion, Scott E., Wolcott, Ind., Bus.; Delta Sigma Pi, athletic chmn .; Men's Glee Club; Fairbanks Hall Council, pres., athletic chmn. Carmichael, Cynthia L., Bloomfield, Ind., Bus. Ed.; Pi Omega Pi. Chapman, Raymond R., Terre Haute, Ind., Accounting; Accounting Club. Coale, Douglas J., Terre Haute, Ind. Marketing Club. Coffing, Carroll E., Crawfordsville, Ind., Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi, lodge chmn., project chmn., chancellor; Marketing Club, vice-pres.; Bus. Tomorrow Conference, rep.; Focus '72, rep. Cook, James D., Hope, Ind., Management. Dalton, Michael J., Brazil, Ind., Management. Davis, John C., Winamac, Ind., Accounting. Dillow, William C., Whiteland, Ind., Bus. Management; Jones Hall, social chmn. Dougherty, William B. Jr., Indianapolis, Ind., Management; Lutheran Stud ent Assembly pres.; Marketing Club. Dragon, William R., Terre Haute, Ind., Marketing. Dunbar, D, Joseph, Terre Haute, Ind., Bus. Dunn, Michael E., Rosedale, Ind., Accounting. Ebach, Leon F., Marion, Ind., Marekting; Sycamore Showcase; SGA, senator, treas.; Gillum Hall, athletic chmn.; Hall Council; Nat. Student Reg. Eppers, Robert F., Indianapolis, Ind., Management. Erli, Philip A., Fort Wayne, Ind., Bus. Management; Pre-Law; Golf; Most Valuable Golfer Everman, Larry G., Russellville, Ind., Accounting. Falkenstein, Mark V., Evansville, Ind., Bus. Farmer, Jackie L., Indianapolis, Ind., Bus. Ed.; Pi Omega Pi. 357 Finley, George S., Terre Haute, Ind., Accounting. | Finley, Richard A., Terre Haute, Inc., Accounting. | Fishel, Judith A., Gosport, Ind., Accounting. Ford, Thomas D., Sullivan, Ind., Finance. Frank, William L., Valparaiso, Ind., Management. Friend, John E., Terre Haute, Ind., Accounting; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Accounting Club. Fritz, Gail A., Dallas, Texas, Bus. Ed. Gardner, James C., Indianapolis, Ind., Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Hendricks Hall, It. governor Garvey, Gregory J., Greensburg, Ind., Management; Theta Chi. Gearid, Roddy L., Brazil, Ind., Marketing Gehihausen, Tom R., Jasper, Inc., Marketing. Gillespie, Harold R., Laurel, Ind., Accounting. Gilliland, Gordon J., English, Ind., Bus.- Ed. Gilstrap, Donald L. II., Roachdale, Ind., Marketing; Intramurals. Gould, Barbara J., Jasper, Ind., Bus. Ed.; Lutheran Center, Pronto Deacon. Grandits, Donald A., Snyder, N. Y., Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi; Intramurals, capt. Hagemeyer, Michael K., Stendal, Ind., Management; Lutheran Student Center, pub. Hall, Stan R., Eminence, Ind., Bus. Ed.; Phi Beta Lambda Harper, Robert A., Crawfordsville, Ind., Management; Phi Delta Theta, chorister, Chaplain, campus revue dir., University Singers Haskins, Mark A., Odon, Ind., Management Hassee, Robert W., Evansville, |Ind., Management; Intermurals. Haynes, Douglas E., Terre Haute, Ind., Accounting. Hellmann, Thomas M., Terre Haute, Ind., Marketing; Marketing Club Hill, Karen S., Evansville, Ind., Sec.; Pickerl Hall Council, secy Hoke, Steven R., Borden, Ind., Bus. Ed.; Accounting Club. Hollars, William M., Terre Haute, Ind., Accounting; Accounting Club Hubbard, William P., Greensburg, Ind., Finance; Cromwell Hall Council, governor Huff, Boyd, Martinsville, Ind., Bus. Management. Hunt, Richard L., Indianapolis, Ind., Management. Hutson, Charles J., Newport, Ind., Management by Debbie Kremer INTERVIEW 6 ‘It’s miserable when people kill over religion. A business major from Wolcott, In- | be some way to get out of a situation diana, Scott Cantlon chose ISU like that.” although Purdue was only 22 miles “When | graduate I’m enlisting in away. “| wanted to get away.” the army. The world’s messed up. It’s Scott feels the School of Business miserable when people kill over is pretty good, but he didn’t get to talk _ religion. But I'll join to help things. | with his counselor much. “ISU is think the business experience will changing. . .getting bigger and better.” —_ help.” As president of Fairbanks Hall, Scott is glad ISU and Terre Haute Scott feels dorms would be better if are improving so rapidly but regrets more private rooms were available. “If that he won’t be here to enjoy the your roommate is a bad one, you're — changes. stuck. It can ruin a year. There should ELSES TR Fe si 83 Inderstrodt, John J., Speedway, Ind., Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon, pres.; IFC Jackson, D. Scott, Cutler, Ind., Bus. Ed. Jefvert, Stephen R., Fowler, Ind., Bus. Management Johnson, Ralph D., Seymour, Ind., Accounting; Rhoads Hall, activities chmn Jordan, Judith A., Decker, Ind., Bus. Ed.; Union Hostess; Nat. Bus. Ed. Award: Homecoming Queen candidate; Delta Sigma Pi Rose Queen; Pi Omega Pi, hist Karpinec, George, East Chicago, Ind., Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon Kendrick, Romelda, Gary, Ind., Management; Kappa Alpha Psi, Sweetheart Court; Black Student Union; Student Hall Council. Keown, Daniel R., Dyer, Ind., Management; Delta Sigma Pi, alumni relations chmn Kephart, Allen L., Camby, Ind., Accounting Khilji, Nasir M., Terre Haute, Ind., Finance. Kieft, James A., Michigan City, Ind., Accounting; Blue Key; Zeta Tau Alpha Big Brother; Accounting Club. Koening, Carter L., Freelandville, Ind., Accounting; Accounting Club, secy., treas. Lawrence, Charles D., La Cross, Ind., Management; Fr. Sports, chmn.; Intermurals Layman, Kathryn B., Terre Haute, Ind., Bus. Ed.; Pi Lambda Phi Little Sisters, secy., treas. Lince, Larry L., Indianapolis, Ind., Marketing; Alpha Phi Alpha, secy.; Black Student Union. Livengood, Bonnie G., Tangier, Ind., Bus. Ed.; Pi Omega Pi, secy.; Delta Delta Delta; Delta Sigma Pi Little Sister. Long, William P., Clay City, Ill, Accounting; Accounting Club; Intermurals. Louden, Terry E., Terre Haute, Ind., Management; Delta Sigma Pi LovVron, Robert L. Il., Huntingburg, Ind., Accounting; Theta Chi, treas Lynch, Michael L., Loogootee, Ind., Accounting. Lyness, Randall J., Harrison, Ohio, Bus. Mack, Connie F., South Bend, Ind., Management; Alpha Kappa Alpha, treas., Officer of Arms; Spring Week; Campus Carnival. Manchak, Joel K., St. John, Ind., Accounting; Accounting Club Mann, Charles W., Frankfort, Ind., Marketing. Maryniewski, William M., Depew, N. Y., Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha. McCombs, Irma M., Terre Haute, Ind., Management. Mcintire, Daniel E., Crawfordsville, Ind., Marketing; Marketing Club. McQuistion, Rita J., Hyland, Ind., Bus. Ed. Meyer, Denise M., Greensburg, Ind., Marketing; Kappa Sigma Little Sister; Blumberg Hall Council, treas. Milender, William D. Jr., Greencastle, Ind., Insurance; Finance. I ___...L eee miter, Clyde G., Brazil, Ind., Management; Golf. Moeller, James D., New Palestine, Ind., Marketing; Marketing Club. Molter, Daniel J., Kentland, Ind., Marketing; Sandison Hall, pres. Moritz, Steven R., Marion, Ind., Management; Men’s Glee Club, mgr. Myers, Beverly J., Waveland, Ind., Bus. Ed.; Pi Omega Pi; FSA, secy. Noblitt, Ann C., Lapel, Ind., Marketing; Alpha Lambda Delta; Jr. Class Council. O'Bryan, Michael S., Charlestown, Ind., Marketing Oburn, Robert C., Carmel, Ind., Administration; Choral Union; Intramurals. Oldham, Jon C., Terre Haute, Ind., Management. Owens, James R., Lizton, Ind., Marketing Peavler, Doris R., Middletown, Ind., Bus. Ed.; Burford Jr. Board, secy; tandem team. Peek, Thomas A., South Bend, Ind., Administration Petre, Ron J., Huntington, Ind., Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi Phillips, John L., Columbus, Ind., Management. Poehl, Timothy J., Michigan City, Ind., Marketing Prater, Dwight N., West Terre Haute, Ind., Finance Pride, Charles W., Washington, Ind., Marketing; American Marketing Assoc.; In- tramurals Ransdell, John D., Indianapolis, Ind., Accounting; Accounting Club Rea, Pamela L., Clark, N.J., Accounting Readle, Joe N., Petersburg, Ind., Marketing; Marketing Club Rhea, Rebecca A., Amo, Ind., Secretary. Richard, Ricky W., Tell City, Ind., Marketing; Gilllum Hall, RA, social chmn. Robertson, Roy R. Jr., Sullivan, Ind., Bus. Sallee, Kathryn A., Valparaiso, Ind., Finance; Student Housing comm.; Intermural Volleyball. Schiff, Sharon L., Speedway, Ind., Accounting; Alpha Phi Omega Little Sisters; Ac- counting Club Schnapf, Joseph M., Terre Haute, Ind., Accounting. Schultz, James R., New Palestien, Ind., Marketing; Phi Delta Theta, pledge class secy., treas.; Marketing Club. Schultz, Michael R., Richmond, Ind., Marketing; Alpha Sigma lo ta, treas., pledge trainer; Varsity Baseball, student mgr.; SCAMPS; Cromwell Hall, WBEH. Scott, David W., Greenfield, Ind., Marketing. Seal, J. David, Columbus, Ind., Bus.; Gymnastics, capt. 360 Club. INTERVIEW Seng, Kenneth J., Jasper, Ind., Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi. Sharp, William B., Terre Haute, Ind., Marketing. Sheptak, Jon A., Rosedale, !nd., Marketing; Golf; Pre-Law Club. Showalter, Paul S., Terre Haute, Management. Sinclair, Ronda L., Martinsville, III, Bus.; Alpha Omicron Pi, treas., rush secy.; Phi Beta Lambda, secy-treas.; Blumberg Hall Council, vice-pres.; FSA, treas.; Jr. Class Coun- cil; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Slinkard, Susie D., Worthington, Ind., Bus. Ed. Stalcup, Jay F., Bloomfield, Ind., Marketing; Marketing Club. Stevens, Gary M., Terre Haute, Ind., Marketing. Stimson, Patricia L., Gary, Ind., Marketing; Blumberg Hall Council, secy.; Marketing Sutphin, Linda B., Linton, Ind., Bus. Ed.; Sigma Alpha lota, asst. ed.; Marching Sycamores. by Debbie Kremer “It’s like living back in the 18th century.” Rick Richard is a marketing major from Tell City. His activities at ISU in- clude intramurals, Marketing Club and the duties of every RA. Rick came to ISU because it was convenient, recognized and because it offered a good curriculum. He feels the university has improved in the past four years, that it offers a wider range of classes, extra-curricular activities and campus involvements, and that it has begun “catching up” with other cam- puses. “Changing women’s hours was a big improvement.” While he thinks that the marketing department is a good one, younger professors don’t rate very high with Rick. Unlike many, he prefers older faculty members because, “they know exactly what the department is all about. The young ones aren’t sure enough of themselves and how to teach.” “Living in Terre Haute is like living in the 18th century.” He doesn’t think it’s all bad, but the changes and con- struction are coming “about ten years too late.” “Landscaping could really im- prove the looks of the campus. It could be a lot nicer.” “The greatest change at ISU has come in the area of entertainment. The films presented by the Union Board are superior to past years and the Show- cases have improved “tremendously!” Bringing the Carpenters and Chicago was fantastic!” Thomas, Glenn E., Oxford, Ind., Marketing; Marketing Club. Vermillion, John P., West Terre Haute, Ind., Management. Warble, Michael M., Shelbyville, Ind., Management; Finance; Sigma Pi. Wayne, Ted F., Gary, Ind., Bus.; Alpha Tau Omega. Weaver, James D., Seymour, Ind., Bus.; Alpha Phi Omega, 3rd. vice pres.; Cromwell Hall, student activities chmn.; Intramural Council, secy. White, Gilbert F., Long Beach, N.Y., Marketing. Williamson, Michael E., Indianapolis, Ind., Management; Delta Sigma Pi; Hendricks Hall, treas.; Statesman Complex, student mgr.; Judo Club; Cave Club. Wilson, Larry J., Terre Haute, Ind., Bus. Winans, Max B., Paris, Ill., Management; Kappa Sigma. Wine, Linda J., Terre Haute, Ind., Accounting; Secretary. Wojtas, Karen L., Hammond, Ind., Bus. Ed. Woody, Dennis A., Bloomingdale, Ind., Bus.; Delta Sigma Pi. Young, Joseph S., Mooresville, Ind., Marketing. 361 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Since Indiana State University has grown into a multi-purpose university from a beginning as a State Normal School, it is not surprising that a tradition of excellence in the preparation of teachers and educational specialists is still flourishing. Further, because of this early emphasis, the university is one of the high-out put schools in the nation. During the 1971-72 school year, 399 elementary and 914 secondary school teachers were granted certificates to teach. Six-hundred and two masters degrees, six educational specialist and seventeen Ph.D. degrees were granted during this time period. 362 Dean David T. Turney Presently the school consists of four departments and a laboratory school. The graduate department contains smaller units of specialization concerned with elementary educa- tion, secondary education, school administration, guidance and psychological services, educational foundations, education technology, and educational psychology. Undergraduate programs are offered in departments of elemen- tary, secondary, and special education. In addition to teaching, faculty of the School of Education are involved in a wide variety of research and publication ventures, service with state and national educational organizations, learning materials production using a variety of media, and a great many consulting engagements. The school publishes two professional jour- nals as well as a number of professional newsletters. Both within the State of Indiana and the na- tion, the School of Education of Indiana State University is recognized as a high quality institu- tion. Abell, Brenda S., Evansville, El. Ed. Acker, Janet S., Evansville, El. Ed.; SEA. Adley, Marsha J., Rochester, El. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta; SEA, coordinator Congress of the School of Education. Adwell, Jeanetta K., Indianapolis, El. Ed. Ahlberg, Teresa M., Valparaiso, El. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta. Allen, Sherry L., French Lick, El. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta; SEA. Allred, Amy M., Paoli, El. Ed. Anderson, Sharon A., Indianapolis, El. Ed.; Cofax Black Caucas, pres.; Black Student Union. Anstey, Patricia R., Newburgh, El. Ed.; Theta Chi Little Sister. Babrick, William J., Washington, El. Ed. Bair, Kathleen J., Rochester, El. Ed. Balmer, Brenda G., Marengo, El. Ed. Barnes, Deborah K., Martinsville, El. Ed. Bennett, Dolores R., Crown Point, El. Ed. Council. Bennett, Paula J., Hobart, El. Ed.; Mills Hall Council. Benson, Donna J., Farmersburg, El. Ed.; Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister. Bohling, Richard L., Griffith, El. Ed.; SNEA. Bonacorsi, RoseMarie, Clinton, El. Ed.; Delta Gamma, treas.; Jr. Council; Union Hostess; Homecoming Queen Comm., chmn. Bonar, Ralph W., Terre Haute, El. Ed. Bonn, Maribeth S., Indianapolis, Sp. Ed. Boarders, Kathy S., Terre Haute, Mental Retardation; Gamma Phi Beta. Bradshaw, Marsha K., Sandford, El. Ed. Briner, Rhonda F., Seymour, El. Ed.; Alpha Sigma Alpha; SEA; Marching Band. Brittain, Brenda E., Vincennes, El. Ed. Brower, Sherida L., Terre Haute, El. Ed. Brown, Beverly G., Terre Haute, El. Ed.; Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister; SCEC. Brown, Debra, Monticello, Sp. Ed. Brunello, Brenda K., West Terre Haute, El. Ed.; Delta Sigma Pi Little Sister, secy., trea s. Bundy, L. Jane, Rockville, El. Ed.; Beta Sigma Phi. Burger, Donna Kay, Jasper, El. Ed.; SCEC; SNEA. Burgess, Donna J., Terre Haute, Sp. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Delta, Lambda Psi Sigma; SEC. Butwin, Margaret L., Terre Haute, El. Ed. Byerly, Rhonda J., Corydon, El. Ed. Calland, Kathleen M., Indianapolis, Sp. Ed. Carter, Linda L., Terre Haute, Sp. Ed.; SCEC, treas.; Kappa Sigma Little Sister, secy. Cash, Virginia K., Rosedale, El. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta. Childress, Suzanne, Spencer, El. Ed. Clarke, Marilyn L., Bowling Green, El. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta. Clauss, Peggy A., Vincennes, Sp. Ed.; SCEC. Cle venger, Anita G., Indianapolis, El. Ed.: Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon. Clingerman, Julianne, Terre Haute, El. Ed. Cobb, Judith E., Terre Haute, El. Ed. Coffman, Marilyn J., Thorntown, El. Ed. Coleman, Elizabeh, L., Waveland, Sp. Ed.; Delta Sigma Pi Little Sister. Coleman, James A., Columbus, El. Ed.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eminent Rec. 363 Combs, Deborah J., Mooresville, El. Ed. Cook, Jane E., North Vernon, El. Ed.; Student Court. Correll, Camilla K., Terre Haute, El. Ed. Cottingham, Fayla K., Terre Haute, El. Ed.; ISEA. Crawford, Jane A., Richmond, El. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Songfest. Criss, JoAnn M., Terre Haute, El. Ed Crocker, Phyllis J., Bethlehem, El. Ed.; Reeve Hall Council RHW. Dalton, Pamela M., Boswell, El. Ed.; Alpha Phi Omega Little Sisters. Davis, Debra L., Gary, El. Ed.; Planning Board; House Management; RA Demeter, Mary J., Terre Haute, El. Ed. Dicks, Deberah L., Terre Haute, El. Ed.; I|AEYC. Diss, Carolyn L., Terre Haute, El. Ed. Dolkey, Linda S., Wheatland, El. Ed.; ACE; Blumberg School. comm. chmn.; Hall Council Dorshaw-Rudolph, Carole E., Philadelphia, Pa., Sp. Ed Douglas, Judith J., Jasonville, El. Ed. Douglas, Timothy S., Terre Haute, El. Ed Drake, Sharon M., Walkerton, Sp. Ed.; SCEC Dunkerly, Pamela K., Oaktown, El. Ed.; SEA Dunlap, Sherry L., Vincennes, El. Ed Dupont, Nanette L., Terre Haute, El. Ed Eaton, Kathleen S., Vincennes, El. Ed.; Alpha Phi Omega Little Sister, pres.; Women's Glee Club; Blumburg Hall Council Eggleston, William J., Elkhart, El. Ed.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Blue Beret, Math Proctor; Gymnastics, RA; Lutheran Center Elkins, Karen G., Franklin, El. Ed.; Songfest, chmn.; Corridor Council Elsbury, Paula R., Indianapolis, El. Ed Emmerson, Deborah A., Evansville, El. Ed.; Sigma Kappa, 1st vice-pres., act. chmn.; Union Hostess; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister; Young Republicans; Sr. Class Council Fallen, Mary T., Evansville, El. E d Fangras, Gus D., Gary, El. Ed Fields, Jolee B., West Terre Haute, El. Ed.; Delta Delta Delta, soc. shmn.., frat. ed chmn., Chaplain, sponsor chmn.; Union Board Comm Fish, Belinda K., Linton, El. Ed Flener, Patricia J., Monroeville, El. Ed.; Lutheran Center Council, secy Ford, Rhonda L., Sullivan, El. Ed Fosbrink, Connie S., Terre Haute, El. Ed Frady, Lois A., Odon, El. Ed Francis, Barbara J., West Terre Haute, Sp. Ed.; SCEC; Marching Band Friedman, Patricia K., Jasper, El. Ed Fromme, Claudette, Jasper, El. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha, pledge class pres.; Erickson Hall Homecoming Float chmn. Gaida, Elaine A., Flora, Sp. Ed Gambrell, Nancy E., Vincennes, Sp. Ed.; SCEC Gardner, Carmen E., Brazil, Sp. Ed Garis, Michael A., South Bend, El. Ed.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Garis-Boller, Sandra A., Terre Haute, El. Ed. Gilliland, Laura G., Crawfordsville, El. Ed.; Sigma Kappa, act. chmn., song leader; Union Hostess; Young Republicans. Glowacki, Pamela J., East Chicago, El. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi. Goad, Keith W., Evansville, Sp. Ed.; Lambda Chi Alpha, secy.; Gillum Hall, social rep. Graeber, Diana J., Valparaiso, Sp. Ed. Lambda Psi Sigma; SCEC. “ti 364 5 e Te INTERVIEW “My biggest gripe. . .is the parking problem.” She came to ISU because her boyfriend was going to school here. Now that boyfriend is her husband and Phyllis Kirchoff is not sorry that ISU has been her home for the past four years. Phyllis is an Elementary Education major who originally came from Linton. “The Elementary Ed Department is fan- tastic here. The teachers really care and they help you in any way that they can to learn,” she states enthusiastical- ly. “I'd encourage anyone to come to ISU as long as we have the department in which they are interested,” she adds. “My biggest gripe with the school is the parking problem. The situation is awful. | think that they could repair the streets and, if possible, find someway of rerouting city traffic off of the cam- Phyllis feels that finding something to do on the campus during free time is important. “Kids need things such as the entertainment that Sycamore Showcase presents,” she comments. “The TMUB,” she adds, “is also good since it brings the Friday and Sunday night movies at a reduced Costs “Hippies are okay as long as they wash their hair,’ Phyllis comments in some random thoughts. She sees herself as a moderate women’s libera- tion advocate since she likes being a wife but wants her own independence. Phyllis states that she has heard through the grapevine that drugs are a big problem at ISU but she has not per- sonally been exposed to the problem. by Wayne Perry pus,” she states. Grossnickle, Christina K., Terre Haute, El. Ed. Grujich, Radmila, East Chicago, El. Ed. Gunning, Linda S., Lowell, Sp. Ed. Guthrie, L. Ann, Terre Haute, El. Ed. Gwaltney, Janice M., Evansville, El. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta, treas.; Sigma Tau Delta. Hagerman, Richard P., Sullivan, El. Ed.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chaplain. Hahn, Aljean M., Montcello, Sp. Ed.; EAH; RHW, games co-capt. Hall, Kathleen I., Jasper, El. Ed.; Sigma Kappa, pres.; Sr. Council. Hallett, Susan L., Terre Haute, El. Ed. Hanna, Jean C., Gary, El. Ed.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, secy.; ISEA. Hanner, Barbara J., Bloomington, Sp. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha, membership chmn., out- standing member; SCEC; Spring Week Comm. Harbes, Diana M., Merrillville, Sp. Ed.; SCEC. Harley, Sharon S., Dayton, Ohio, Sp. Ed.; SCEC. Harmon, Dewitt D., Michigan City, El. Ed.; Black Caucus, vice-pres.; Song Girl; RA. Harpold, Rosalyn, Rockville, El. Ed. Haskell, David R., Lafayette, El. Ed. Hauck, Jane-Lynn, Vincennes, Sp. Ed.; Theta Chi Little Sisters, secy., treas., pledge pres., pres.; Manasa; SCEC; Spring Week Steering Comm.; Homecoming Comm. Hawkins, Kathryn D., Evansville, El. Ed. Heavilon, Larry J., Frankfort, Sp. Ed.; Theta Chi; Blue Beret; Jr. Council; SCEC. Heidorn, Gail E., Boonville, Ed. Ed.; SGA; Hall Council; RHW, pub. chmn.; Triangle xX Little Sister; Alpha Sigma Alpha; IFC rep; Campus Revue. Hein, Bette A., Lowell, El. Ed.; Theta Chi Little Sister. Helderman, Carol M., Marshall, El. Ed.; Delta Sigma Chi Little Sister, pres. Herr, Vicki J., Dale, El. Ed.; SCEC. Hewett, Charles C., San Pierre, El. Ed. Higgins, Lorraine S., Elkhart, El. Ed. 365 Hillbert, RoseAnn, North Terre Haute, El. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta, soc. chmn.; Kappa Sigma Little Sister; Blue Berets, pub. rel., chmn.; Campus Revue; Spring Week. Hinkle, Kyle D., Frankfort, El. Ed. Horton, Nina G., Carlisle, El. Ed.; Homecoming, trike race capt.; RA. Horvath, R. Jeff, Highland, Sp. Ed.; Sp. Ed. Club; SCEC; Mental Health Club. Houdasheldt, Dawn L., Highland, Sp. Ed.; SCEC. Huber, Della M., Linton, El. Ed. Hubert, Mary, Mt. Pleasant, El. Ed. Huff, Betsy A., Sullivan, El. Ed.; NEA; SEA Huffman, Jeanette, Cory, El. Ed. lacoli, Antoinette L., Rosedale, El. Ed rr 66 There’s too much concrete here. . .no beauty.” Jeff Kruger came to Indiana State because he heard it had a good school for teachers. He’s an American History major from the Bronx and feels even the extra out-of-state fees are worth it. After five years at ISU Jeff states, “It's not as Conservative as it was. It was more like a high school. It’s better, but it still has a long way to go. The history department is good. Teachers go out of their way to be nice. The only bad thing. Irwin, Rita A., Leesburg, El. Ed Jackson, H. Joann, Clinton, El. Ed.; Christ Ambassadors, secy., treas Jenicek, Elaine A., Evansville, Sp. Ed.; Lambda Psi Sigma; SCEC Johnson, Carolyn F., Depauw, EI. Ed Johnson, Cornell, Gary, El. Ed.; Delta Sigma Theta, schol. chmn., standards chmn.: Afro-American Choir; Omega Psi Phi Sweetheart Johnson, Madonna L., Terre Haute, El. Ed Kaetzel, Nancy J., Evansville, El. Ed.; Sigma Pi Little Sister; SCEC; American Associa- tion on Mental Deficiency Kaiser, Sarah J., Terre Haute, El. Ed Kemper, Martha A., Ferdinand, El. Ed. Kennish, Patricia F., Terre Haute, Sp. Ed. SCEC; CEC Kent, Kelly K., Mishawaka, El. Ed.; SEA; Volunteer Tutors. Kerns, Debra L., Terre Haute, El. Ed. Keyt, Meredith, Indianapolis, Sp. Ed.; SCEC. Kieft, Kay L., Michigan City, El. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha, treas., stand. chmn.: Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Blue Berets; Deans List; Who's Who; Who's Who in Nat. Greek Frat. King, Sandra S., Petersburg, El. Ed. King, Sheila, East Chicago, Sp. Ed.; Delta Sigma Theta, soc. chmn.; Black Caucus, pres.; Complex Court Justice. Klem, Connie Sue, Huntingburg, El. Ed.; ACE. Klotz, Theresa A., Terre Haute, El. Ed. Krajewski, Sandra L., Schererville, El. Ed.; Sigma Pi Little Sister. Klunkler, Linda M., Jasper, El. Ed.; NEA. .they need longer office hours. I’ve never seen some of my professors out of class.” When asked about Terre Haute Jeff answered, “There isn’t much to do unless you drink. There’s too much concrete here, there’s no beauty. Cars should be banned through campus.” Jeff thinks he’s getting the educa- tion he needs to find a job somewhere in metropolitan New York. Na 366 ( 1 Whe INTERVIEW Kutschke, Charlotte J., Elmhurst, El. Ed.; Delta Delta Delta, frat. ed., Founders Day, chm., pledge class, pres. Lambert, Patricia, New Market, El. Ed. Lanke, Cherie K., Terre Haute, El. Ed. Lewis, Margo J., Garrett, El. Ed. Lichte, Carole A., Vincennes, El. Ed. Lillyblade, Barbara J., Brazil, Sp. Ed. Livengood, William R., Hillsboro, El. Ed. Long, Carolyn K., Syracuse, El. Ed.; ACE; secy., pres.; Blumberg Hall Council; House Mgmt. Chmn. Louden, Marsha F., Terre Haute, Sp. Ed.; SCEC. Lubek, Gina L., Hammond, El. Ed. Madden, Rebecca A., Washington, El. Ed.; NEA; SGA; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. Magill, Deborah J., Terre Haute, El. Ed. Magruder, Linda L., Terre Haute, El. Ed. Manley, Peggy R., Columbus, El. Ed.; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. Martin, Nancy J., Vincennes, El. Ed. Martin, Shirley V., Terre Haute, El. Ed.; Delta Sigma Theta; Black Student Union; Miss Black ISU finalist; Hall Council. Mason, Rebecca A., LaCrosse, Sp. Ed.; Lambda Psi Sigma; SCEC; Marching Band Maurer, Beatrice D., Terre Haute, El. Ed Maynard, Sue E., Terre Haute, El. Ed.; Alpha Phi Omega Little Sister, 1st, 2nd vice- pres.; NSEA; Young Republicans. McCarty, Vicki L., Aurora, El. Ed.; ACE, vice-pres. McClean, Sandra J., Brookston, El. Ed.; Songfest. McClelland, Yvonne R., New Rochelle, N.Y., El. Ed. McCoy, Linda S., Evansville, El. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta; SEA. McDaniel, Terry P., Bloomfield, El. Ed.; Rhoads Hall, secy., treas.; RHA, secy. McDonald, Carol R., Linton, El. Ed. by Wayne Perry “The Union Board hasn’t done that much for me.” Janis Clark would not say that ISU is a bad school, but she does say that it was a disappointment. She would not recommend that a younger brother or sister come to this school since the lack of activities provided by the city and the university make life in Terre Haute bor- ing. Janis does not feel that there have been many changes at Indiana State during the past four years. “The visita- tion policy is good and is probably one of the better things that have happened to this school.” Despite her disappointment with the activities offered, Janis states, “The special education department here is good. | think that it provides adequate background for a job in the field.” “Drugs are here, no doubt, just like drinking. But by now people should know right from wrong.” says Janis. She doesn’t feel that women’s libera- tion has made a very big inroad on this campus and she states that she is not really a women’s lib advocate anyway. Janis is a member of a Black sorority and she feels that Black Greeks are increasing in number. She thinks that the Statesman often receives too much criticism and per- sonally believes that the paper has several good points. “The Tirey Memorial Union Board hasn’t done that much for me or for other students,” states Janis. Despite the drawbacks that Janis mentions about the university and the city, she does not think that is is an ugly place—just average. McFadden, Kathy J., Fairbanks, El. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi, frat. ed.; Campus Revue; Songfest McMahon, Kimberly A., Bickness, El. Ed. McPeek, Rita R., Danville, Ind., El. Ed. Melody, Janice, Gary, Sp. Ed.; Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister; SCEC. Mendel, Mary E., Jasper, El. Ed.; SNEA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Songfest; Quiz Bowl. Menestring, Jennie C., Clinton, El. Ed Menke, Susan K., Bicknell, El. Ed Meurer, Mary A., Indianapolis, El. Ed.; Corr. Council, Erickson Hall. Meyer, Jan A., Vincennes, El. Ed.; Rose Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister; Women's Glee Club Meyne, Kathryn S., Terre Haute, El. Ed.; Delta Delta Delta, ref. chmn., pledge trainer; Union Board. INTERVIEW Larry Heavilon is enthusiastic. It’s that simple. Larry, a special education major from Frankfort, is enthusiastic. . - about everything. He is from a small town. “Coming to Terre Haute was my first experience with a city. | like it. | can honestly say I’ve never had a bad experience here. | like ISU because it’s downtown. If | need something | can walk two blocks and get it.” “| came here because the educa- tion department is really good. A special education degree from ISU will go farther than one from somewhere else.” University policies are handled the best way possible, like with drugs; it’s no worse here than anywhere else. If you have 13,000 students what are you Michael, Karen S., Terre Haute, El. Ed Miller, Doris J., Greencastle, El. Ed Miller, Jennifer G., Evansville, El. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi, stand. chmn.; Jr. Council: Lin- coln Quad. chmn. Miller, Lee A., Lakewood, Colo., El. Ed.; ACE. Milton, Maxine L., Indianapolis, El. Ed.; Delta Sigma Theta, dean of pledges; Sweetheart Court, Omega Psi Phi; Black Caucus, rep Mogan, Michael J., Carbon, El. Ed. Moore, Judith A., LaPorte, El. Ed.; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, secy. Moore, Keith R., Terre Haute, El. Ed. Moore, Susan P., Union City, El. Ed Mulligan, Michael R., Gary, El. Ed.; Omega Psi Phi, pub. chmn.; Black Student Union; Hines Hall, secy. Myers, Cathi J., Terre Haute, El. Ed.; Christian Campus Ministry: Nasser, VeriL., Terre Haute, El. Ed.; Alpha Xi Delta; Union Hostess; Pi Lambda Phi Lit- tle Sister, pres. Nebesny, Nadia, Columbus, El. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi, asst. treas.; Jr. Council. Newlin, James L., Orleans, El. Ed.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, corr. secy. Nickels, Nancy L., Hillsdale, El. Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi. 368 by Jan Margason ‘l’ve honestly never had a bad experience here” going to do, hire 13,000 police?” Larry is in a fraternity and feels that going Greek helped get him started in other campus activities. “It was good. | learned a lot about things I'd been missing. | made friends for life, not just these four years.” “| really think a lot of the kids here miss everything. The movies this year are really good and the Showcases were terrific. But these things don’t - come walking into your room to get you.” Larry isn’t sure about his future. “I’m not sure I’d want to be. Right now is a good time. The whole world is in front of me. Sure there are problems, but there will always be problems. I’m ex- cited about getting into the world I’ve been hearing so much about. Nurrenbergn, Donna S., Mt. Vernon, El. Ed., Alpha Xi Delta Oing, Karin D., Fort Branch, Sp. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta: Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister SCEC; Pamarista, secy.; Panhel.; Who's Who Osha, Michael L., Washington, El. Ed: ROTC Owen, Nancy L., Bedford, El. Ed Parco, Patricia L., Clinton, El. Ed.; Delta Delta Delta: Sinking Fund, treas Parker, Judy A., Columbus, El. Ed. Patrick, Markita R., Indianapolis, El. Ed.; Alpha Phi Omega Little Sister Patterson, Shirley J., Washington, El. Ed.; Hall Council; Corr. Chmn Pavey, Sara D., Lebanon, El. Ed Pea, Linda J., Beech Grove, El. Ed.; SNEA Peak, Robert D., Evansville, El. Ed. Pearson, Richard F., Michigan City, El. Ed. Pelz, Sandra J., La Porte, El. Ed. Perry, Nancy S., Madison, El. Ed. Peterson, Donna J., Terre Haute, Sp. Ed.; SCEC. Pfleging, Janet A., Terre Haute, Sp. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega, treas., ist vice-pres.; Jr Union Board. Phillips, Cathy A., Lewis, El. Ed. Phillips, Dorothy R., Vincennes, El. Ed Phillips, Linda J., Princeton, El. Ed. Phillips, Marcia K., Amo, El. Ed.; SCEC. Pierce, Lezlie R., Gary, El. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi. Pierson, Anna L., New Salisbury, El. Ed. Pirtle, David E., Sullivan, El. Ed Pitman, Judith A., Ramsey, El. Ed.; Alpha Beta Alpha, secy Polturich, Patricia A., Gary, El. Ed.; SEA; ACE. Powelson, Saundra K., Evansville, El. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha, 2nd vice-pres.; SCEC. Prescott, Jennifer S., Mooresville, El. Ed. Pritchard, Brenda J., Linton, El. Ed. Pritchard, Linda P., Linton, Sp. Ed.; SCEC. Pritchett, Bonita L., Lizton, Sp. Ed.; Lambda Psi Sigma; SCEC; ISEA; MANASA; Spin- ning Wheels. Proksa, Leslie A., Terre Haute, El. Ed.; Alpha Phi, 1st. vice-pres., ad. asst., philanthropy; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pamarista; Who's Who; Homecoming Steering Comm., asst., parade marshal; Pres. Eve. Steering Comm.; Jr. Council Pruiett, Marcia G., Evansville, El. Ed.; Theta Chi Little Sister; SCEC. Raker, Laune J., Terre Haute, El. Ed. Ralston, Candace E., Terre Haute, El. Ed. Raub, Belinda L., Fort Wayne, El. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Homecoming Parade Comm Ray, Jane E., Terre Haute, El. Ed. Reichert, Debra K., Linton, El. Ed. Ressinger, Cathy J., Indianapolis, El. Ed.; ACE. Reynolds, Mae E., Gary, El. Ed.; Delta Sigma Theta; Black Students Union. Rhoads, Karen M., Evansville, Sp. Ed.; SCEC; AAMD. Rhoda, Patricia A., New Salisbury, El. Ed.; Theta Chi Little Sister, treas. Ridgley, Joseph E., Terre Haute, Sp.Ed.; SCEC; CEC, state pres.; Lambda Psi Sigma. Ritter, Larry D., Bedford, El. Ed. Robertson, Beverly J., Brazil, El. Ed. Robinson, Sharon A., Danville, El Ed. 369 Rogers, Mary, Washington, El. Ed. Rosteck, Deborah L., Terre Haute, El. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Volleyball. Rusch, Mary C., Vincennes, El. Ed.; Hall Council; Corr. Chmn Rush, Judy A., New Palestine, El. Ed.; Kappa Sigma Little Sister, pledge trainer. Rust, Anne F., Newburgh, El. Ed.; Hall Council; Alpha Beta Alpha Ryan, Marsha K., Terre Haute, Sp. Ed.; Delta Gamma, ex. secy.; SCEC. Ryle, Brenda J., Greensburg, El. Ed Saba, Pamela J., Indianapolis, E!. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta, pledge class treas., rec. secy., songleader; Spirit Week Chmn Salter, Aneena M., Indianapolis, El. Ed Sanders, Linda J., Morgantown, El. Ed.; Alpha Phi Omega Little Sister; SEA; SCEC Sanders, Patricia S., Terre Haute, El. Ed Sandusky, Robert D., Ladoga, Sp. Ed.; SCEC; AAMD Sare, Sharon K., Covington, El. Ed Satterfield, Barbara A., Rockville, Sp. Ed.; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister; SCEC; Women's Glee Club; Hall Council, soc. chmn Schafer, Babara J., Clay City, El. Ed Schalk, Carolyn C., New Market, El. Ed Schlatterer, Elizabeth A., Seymour, El. Ed Schluter, Margaret A., Raytown, El. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha, service chmn., corr secy.; Alpha Phi Omega Little Sister; Kappa Sigma Little Sister; SCEC; Manasa Songfest; Campus Revue Schappel, Janet R., Hamlet, El. Ed.; Alpha Phi, vice-pres., pledge trainer, Outstanding Pledge Award; Jr. Council Schwenk, Cindy S., Jasper, El. Ed Scohy, Lorna F., Vincennes, El. Ed Seimeyer, Carolyn M., Dillsboro, El. Ed Senninger, Mary A., Jasper, El. Ed Sheldon, Evy N., Delphi, El. Ed Shideler, Susan K., Veedersburg, El. Ed Shirley, Janet L., Terre Haute, El. Ed Skelton, Catherine M., Salem, El. Ed.; Alpha Beta Alpha; ACE, secy., treas.; NEA Slavens, Harlana J., West Terre Haute, El. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta Smail, Jan E., Terre Haute, El. Ed Smith, Karen S., Evansville, El. Ed.; Delta Delta Delta, Marshal, 2nd vice-pres., panhel rep.; Spring Week Steering Comm.; Campus Revue, asst. dir.; Who’s Who Smith, Sina P., Clinton, El. Ed Snyder, Carolyn J., Anderson, El. Ed.; Alpha Beta Alpha; ACE; NEA; ESTC, student rep Sowers, Kay A., Kingman, El. Ed Stein, Alan, Dix Hills, N.Y., El. Ed.; Alpha Epsilon Pi, vice-pres., rush chmn Stephens, Barbara A., Terre Haute, El. Ed Stephenson, Mary A., Lebanon, Sp. Ed Stevens, Lynn K., Princeton, El. Ed.; Hall Council Stewart, Betty J., Terre Haute, El. Ed.; Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister. Stiffler, Michael L., Brazil, El. Ed Strosnider, James R., Bicknell, El. Ed.; ISEA Sue, Carol A., Evansville, El. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta. Thomas, Karen S., Evansville, El. Ed.; SCEC. Thompson, Sandra K., Crawfordsville, El. Ed Timko, Sharon A., Terre Haute, El. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta. Tornatta, Patricia L., Evansville, El. Ed.; CEC 370 INTERVIEW “| like Terre Haute, it’s where my friends are.” Tim Purcell lives in Terre Haute but selected ISU for its fine reputation in his majors, criminology and political science. “I hope to become a resident supervisor at the Community Treat- ment Center for juvenile delinquents. | think I’m qualified.” Tim was surprised when a demonstration against the war was supported. “It was unusual for Terre Haute. | think our leaders are doing a pretty good job of solving the problems. | have faith things will straighten out.” Despite student apathy, Tim feels Toth, Anne K., Brazil, El. Ed.; SNEA. Truelove, Cecil R., Loogootee, El. Ed. Wade, Thomas R., Indianapolis, El. Ed.; Alpha Phi Omega, treas Wagner, Mary A., Shererville, El. Ed. Warner, Nancy C., Terre Haute, El. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta; Delta Sigma Pi Little Sister; Panhel. rec. secy. Watson, Denise M., Terre Haute, El. Ed. Watson, Karen J., Logansport, El. Ed.; SEA. Webster, Cynthia L., Terre Haute, El. Ed. Wells, Carol L., Terre Haute, El. Ed. Welmer, Rita J., Seymour, El. Ed.; Marching Band; Pep Band Wessel, Margaret M., Jasper, El. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta, pres.; ACE; Hall Council, secy.; Newman Center; Songfest; Burford Spring Week, chmn. Weyer, Beverly A., Ferdinand, El. Ed.; SGA, senator White, Bette J., Terre Haute, Sp. Ed.; SCEC; Lambda Psi Sigma. Whittenberger, Colleen S., Akron, El. Ed. Wiatt, Darrell L., Terre Haute, El. Ed. Will, Judith E., Evansville, Sp. Ed. Williams, Ann E., Vincennes, El. Ed.; Sigma Pi Little Sister, hist Williams, Janice M., Terre Haute, E|. Ed. Williams, Rebecca D., Hymera, E!. Ed.; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Alpha Beta Alpha. Williamson, Mary C., Terre Haute, El. Ed. Wilmotte, William T., Terre Haute, El. Ed. Wilson, Esther L., Indianapolis, Sp. Ed.; Delta Sigma Theta; Biaci Wittig, Nancy E., West Orange, N.J., El. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi, ac Union Hostess. Young, Mary K., Rushville, El. Ed.; Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister Youngblood, Loretta J., Center Point, El. Ed. Student Union Younker, Deretha D., Boonville, El. Ed. Zent, Regina M., Van Buren, Sp. Ed. Zoldan, Regina E., Chicago, lll., El. Ed.; Hall Chmn., Spring Week. by Debby Morris the SGA serves a purpose. “They try to get things done that will benefit the students.” When asked about ISU’s beauty Tim answered, “Being cynical, the large craters in the parking lots are beautiful. Being serious, the Union Building Complex shows signs of beauty and creativity.” Except for an over-abundance of dorms, Tim is happy with the construc- tion of Indiana State. “Classrooms are very conveniently located to walk from class to class.” Tim likes Terre Haute and ISU. chmn.; Jr. Council; SCHOOL OF Dean Howard D. Richardson 372 The passage of time is always reflected in the changes that have occured. Changes are usually a result of growth and development. The School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation has changed, hopefully, through growth and development. The School has four unique departments which perform specific functions and offer dis- tinctive programs. It might be well to look at the changes that have occured in each of these dis- tinct functions. One of the most radical changes has taken place in the Department of Recreation. A com- pletely new curriculum has been adopted and is in operation. The new curriculum represents an entirely different approach to the problem of leisure time. Students are now exposed to courses that allow for the development of a per- sonal philosophy toward the problem of leisure time and leisure time activities. Most of the new courses are taught as a team effort by all the members of the Department. Such an approach allows for greater student interaction and par- ticipation. Renewed emphasis has been placed on areas of specialization within the structure of the major, such as, therapeutic recreation, parks management, recreation leadership, and outdoor education. With an active faculty and students who are vitally interested, the Recreation Depart- ment will continue to grow and increase in quali- ty. The Department of Health and Safety has undertaken a complete examination of their ma- jor programs and this effort has resulted in many desirable changes. National recognition has been gained by the programs in Safety Management, Environmental Health, and Driver Safety Educa- tion. This recognition is a result of the quality ex- hibited by the graduates of the programs. The new Driver Safety Education facility was a welcome addition to the physical facilities of the University. A quality faculty with interested and involved students has created a very desirable educational opportunity. The two Departments of Physical Education, Men and Women, have continued their quality programs. Changes are reflected in the in- creased specialization opportunities for both men and women. Not content to prepare the generalist, changes in programs now provide op- portunities to specialize in coaching, athletic training, adaptive physical education, and elementary physical education. Change may also be noted in the increased opportunities for women to participate in intercollegiate sports programs. Also, an extremely comprehensive intramural-recreation activity program has ex- panded and increased its numbers of par- ticipants. The passage of time brings about changes in personnel. Retirements, resignations, and un- fortunately, death, are reasons for such changes. The past four years have seen the retirement of Dr. Walter E. Marks, the first and only Dean of the School. Dr. Marks was instrumental in the development of the School and his philosophy is reflected in its successes. The University and the School were saddened by the untimely death of Dr. Robert H. Meyne Chairman, Department of Recreation. Dr. Meyne, a nationally known recreation educator, will be missed but not forgotten by those who had the pleasure of know- ing him. Change must be evaluated as good or bad. The change that has taken place in the School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation dur- ing the past four years has been, for the most part, good. Alcorn, Betty F., West Terre Haute, Ind., Recreation; Cave Club; Earth Science Club, secy. Alexander, Phyllis J., Arlington, Ind., Phys. Ed. Avery, Gerald A., Frankfort, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Alpha Tau Omega. Baurle, Dennis M., Terre Haute, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Phi Delta Theta; Cromwell Hall, social activities chmn.; Intramural Sports. Benz, Raymond S.,English, Ind., Recreation. Bernstein, Chery! L., Dix Hills, NY., Phys Ed.; Jewish Student Assoc., WRA; Athenaeum. Bowen, Joseph B., Danville, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Blue Berets. Bretz, Ross D., Kokomo, Ind., Recreation; Phi Delta Theta, social chmn.; SRA; Scuba Club; Cromwell Hall, social chmn.; Archery Club. Bridwell, Lucia A., Midland, Ind., Recreation. Cannon, Leonard N., Indianapolis, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Letterman’s Club; Football. Caserotti, Karen J., Terre Haute, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Athenaeum; Sparkettes. Clark, Barbara A., Indianapolis, Ind., Recreation; Jr. Council; SRA; Intramural Volleyball. Coddington, Douglas T., Cambridge City, Ind., Phys. Ed. Colglazier, Jill A., Salem, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Theta Chi Little Sister. Colglazier, Myria E., Mitchell, Ind., Recreation. Comer, Neva J., Osgood, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Delta Psi Kappa; Women’s Glee Club. Costolo, Michael C., Pittsburgh, Pa., Phys. Ed.; Football, capt. Crawford, Richard W., Attica, Ind., Phys. Ed. Dalton, Linda S., Salem, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha, rec. secy. Drake, William T. Jr., Sullivan, Ind., Phys. Ed. Durkin, Donald J., Terre Haute, Ind., Recreation; SRA. Eaton, David R., Terre Haute, Ind., Phys. Ed. Eble, Gary R., Boonville, Ind., Phys. Ed. Eichelberg, Bill K., Valparaiso, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Varsity Swim Club. Everhart, Kenneth W., Indianapolis, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Wrestling. Fitzgerald, Daniel M., Marion, Ind., Recreation. Fosbrink, Jerry D., Terre Haute, Ind. Recreation. Foster, Bob L., South Bend, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football; Wrestling; Ba seball. Foutty, Sharon L., Aurora, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister; Cheerleader, Miss Cheerleader USA candidate. Franklin, Gene R., Danville, Ind., Phys. Ed. Gardner, Kathryn J., Shelbyville, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Athenaeum; Delta Psi Kappa; Basket- ball; Golf; Badminton; Field Hockey. Gerlach, Kevin L., Huntingburg, Ind., Health-Safety. Goltzer, Alan S., Bayside, NY., Phys. Ed.; Alpha Epsilon Pi, athletic chmn., trike team, tandem team; Sports, capt., coach. Gray, David L., Terre Haute, Ind., Recreation. Hamm, Steven J.,Greencastle, Ind., Environmental Science. Hayes, Don C., Columbus, Ind., Recreation; SRA. Hayworth, Jo A., Griffith, Ind., Health. Heber, Raymond W., Clinton, Ind., Phys. Ed. Hiatt, Lee R., Sullivan, Ind., Health. Holloran, Catherine P., St. Louis, Mo., Recreation. Huckleberry, Lowell E., Camby, Ind., Environmental Health. Huffman, Robert G., Danville, Ind., Phys. Ed. Hull, Saundra R., Terre Haute, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Sigma Pi Little Sister. Johnson, Bruce L., Terre Haute, Ind., Phys Ed. Johnson, David L., Indianapolis, Ind., Phys. Ed; Kappa Alpha Psi, secy., pledge trainer; Black Student Union; Men's Glee Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sweetheart Court. 373 Se eee Peres Kirk, Charles J., Peru, Ind., Recreation; RHA, vice-pres. Kirshman, Terry B., Columbus, Ind., Recreation; Alpha Tau Omega. Kitrick, Geraldine M., Mechanicville, N.Y., Phys. Ed.; Delta Psi Kappa. Kloote, Charles W., South Bend, Ind., Recreation; SRA. Kloote, Cheryl, South Bend, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Dolphins, secy., treas.; Jr. Council; Tandem team; Athenaeum. Kovach, Mary Ann C., Whiting, Ind., Phys. Ed. Kovacik, Judy E., Whiting, Ind., Phys Ed.; Delta Psi Kappa; Athenaeum; Women’s Recreation Assoc.; Extramural Basketball; Intramurals. Kryder, James S., South Bend, Ind., Phys. Ed. Lansaw, William A., Terre Haute, Ind., Recreation; Lambda Chi Alpha. Leavell, Eddie N., Indianapolis, Ind., Phys. Ed., Health-Safety; Omega Psi Phi, vice pres., social chmn., chaplain; IFC; Black Greek Council, chmn.; Greek Affairs Minister; Black Student Union; Human Relations Comm. Lebenson, Cheryl, Queens Village, N.Y., Phys. Ed. Ledbetter, William S., Monon, Ind., Recreation; SRA. Lindsey, Sheila, Rockport, Ind., Phys. Ed.; RA. Loeffler, Valerie J., LaPorte, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Athenaeum; Field Hockey; Badminton; Fencing Marshall, Kennith D., Toms River, N.J., Phys. Ed.; SGA, senator Maurer, Sally K., Brazil, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Athenaeum; WRA. McCord, John D., Terre Haute, Ind., Phys. Ed.; P.E. Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa, treas.; Varsity Track Team Mc Donald, Kathy J., South Bend, Ind.; Phys. Ed.; ISU Swim Team McClean, Cecelia A., Terre Haute, Ind., Recreation; Delta Gamma; Union Board, vice pres.; SGA, senator-at-large; Homecoming, pub. chmn.; Who's Who Milner, Joe A., Terre Haute, Ind., Recreation; Collegiate 4-H Club, pres.; SRA; Union Board, recreation comm Moorhead, James R., Indianapolis, Ind., Safety Management; Sigma Mu Morgan, Violet R., Marshall, Ili., Phys. Ed Mylan, Thomas, Pittsburgh, Pa., Phys. Ed.; Football Negangard, Jane E., Milan, Ind., Phys. Ed Newnum, Linda J., Crawfordsville, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Athenaeum, vice-pres.; I|AHPER, student secy.; AAHPER; Field Hockey; Fencing; Volleyball; Bowling; Badminton; Track O’Brien, Cheryl K., West Terre Haute, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Delta Gamma, sec. vice-pres.; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Psi Kappa; Pamarista; Sparkettes, corporal, capt., student dir. Parsons, Robert L., Greencastle, Ind., Recreation Patterson, William L., Bethlehem, Pa., Recreation; Sigma Pi, rush chmn.; Spring Week Steering Comm.; Recreation Activities, chmn Pawlik, Roger A., Knox, Ind., HPER Perone, Patricia A., Yonkers, N.Y., Phys. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha, pres.; standards chmn.; Delta Psi Kappa; Sparkettes; Athenaeum; Extramurals, volleyball, badminton, field hockey; Intramurals; Who's Who Prilliman, Carol A., Terre Haute, Ind., Phys. Ed Raab, Ricki R., Reelsville, Ind., Environmental Health. Ragsdale, Carol A., South Bend, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta; Picker! Hall Council; Varsity Cheerleader. Ralston, Patrick R., Terre Haute, Ind., Recreation; Phi Kappa Epsilon Roberts, Beth A., Fairland, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Delta Psi Kappa; Corridor Chmn., Hall Council; Extramural badminton; Intramural, badminton, volleyball. Robertson, Caroline F., Aurora, Ill., Phys. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta. Robertson, Loren L., Rockville, Ind., Community Health; Gillum Hall Court Justice. Ross, Thomas A., Seymour, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chaplain. Rueger, James A., Mount Vernon, Ind., Recreation; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Baseball. Sanders, Lee A., Gary, Ind., Recreation; Omega Psi Phi, pres.; Black Student Union; IFC, Sr. rep. Schlegelmiich, Dianne K., Walton, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Sparkettes. Schroeder, Richard W., Georgetown, Ind., Environmental Health; NEHA, pres. Schwartz, Jane A., Fowler, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Alpha Phi; Sigma Pi Li ttle Sister. Seger, Keith J., Dubois, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Phi Epsilon Kappa. Seng, Marilyn F., Dubois, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Delta Psi Kappa; Athenaeum. 374 | a j | ;| i assepele Stephanie A., Anderson, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Delta Psi Kappa; Alpha Kappa elta. Shinkle, Mike W., Aurora, Ind., Recreation; SRA. Showers, G. Lynne, Ft. Branch, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi: Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister; Delta Psi Kappa; Jr. Class Council; Varsity Cheerleader Silcock, Roberta J., West Terre Haute, Ind. Phys. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha, fraternity ed. public relations; Athenaeum; Jr. Class Council, pub. comm.; Union Hostess; SCEC: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister; Arts Festival Steering Comm., music chmn.:; Spr- ing Week Steering Comm.,; Sparkettes; Freshman-Varsity Cheerleader. Sims, Gary L., Lafayette, Ind., Phys. Ed. Sims, Terry W., Columbus, Ind., Recreation. Slack, Retta J., Hymera, Ind., Phys. Ed. Smith, Kip, Mentone, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Phi Delta Theta, athletic chmn. Snyder, Vicki L., Plainfield, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Intramurals, volleyball, basketball. Sotak, Mary L., Whiting, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Delta Psi Kappa. Stevens, Lisa J., Bloomington, Ind., Recreation; SRA, pres.; Phi Theta Kappa; Special Olympics, Vigo Co. Home vol. work. Stillinger, Steven L., Columbus, Ind., Recreation. Strapulous, George F., Indianapolis, Ind., Safety Management; Sigma Mu. Stuart, Duane A., Terre Haute, Ind., Recreation. Taylor, Jane R., Columbus, Ind., Recreation. Todd, Richard D., Michigan City, Ind., Récreation; Fairbanks Hall, Lt. Governor; SRA; NPRA; Rhoads, Fairbanks, desk clerk. Trost, Gary E., Grovertown, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Sandison Hall, RA; Intramurals. Van Allen, Pat A., Kinderhook, N.Y., Phys. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Delta Psi Kappa, vice- pres.; Athenaeum, pres., secy.; WRA; Wabash Valley Women’s Officials; Field Hockey, capt.; Badminton; Softball; Intramurals; Who's Who. VanPelt, Jonelaine, Redkey, Ind., Phys. Ed. Vice, David W., Ladoga, Ind., Recreation. Voorhis, Roger W., Greentown, Ind., Safety M anagement; Sigma Phi Epsilon, recorder, Chaplain; Football. Wakin, Judith A., Terre Haute, Ind., Phys. Ed.; Athenaeum; WRA. Walker, John D., Evansville, Ind., Recreation; Kappa Sigma, social chmn. Walser, Joanne, Lawrenceburg, Ind., Recreation; Gamma Phi Beta Walton, David W., Quincy, Ind., Phys. Ed. Williams, Judy A., Cory, Ind., Phys. Ed.; WRA, corr. secy.; Varsity Badminton. Woerz, Paul T., Evansville, Ind., Safety Management; Alpha Phi Omega, second, third vice pres.; Gymnastics. Wrigh , Robert M., Franklin, Ind., Health. 375 376 SCHOOL OF One-hundred-seventy-four freshmen swell- ed the ranks of the growing school of nursing. It grew by 53%. This year the audio-tutorial laboratory and practice laboratory in the new on- campus building have been kept open four nights a week and now we have them open on Sunday afternoons. New clinical practice facilities are also in use. In addition to Union Hospital and the Terre Haute Visiting Nurse Service and other agencies such as Meadows Manor Convalescent Center and selected physicians’ offices plus the Veterans Administration at Danville, Illinois, we have added St. Anthony Hospital, Vigo County Dean Harriet Reeves NURSING Health Department, Katherine Hamilton Mental Health Center, Canterbury Convalescent Center, Schools and additional physicans’ offices. A major curriculum study and revision is in progress. Student representatives from each class are on the Curriculum Committee and Stu- dent Affairs Committee of the School. Represen- tative junior and senior students attend Faculty Council meetings. Twenty-four men enrolled as students this fall. The opportunities for employ- ment of professional nurses are wide open in many areas. ———— Tee NTERVIEW by Della Averitt “Some profs care. . .others aren’t concerned.” For Denise Pauluck, a nursing major from Hammond, a high point at college was, “giving the first injection to a friend.” Planning a career as a registered nurse, Denise thinks the four year program here is good. “You can be a nurse or teach nursing. But classes now are too big. There aren't enough teachers or facilities.” Denise was an RA and liked work- ing with the girls on her floor. “Il don’t think | would have had time for sororities.” “The construction in good,” says Denise, “especially the new Health Center. | like Terre Haute, but | wish it was closer to home. | think the people here are finally beginning to accept students more.” Denise feels some teachers are willing to work. “Some profs are helpful and really care. Others aren't concern- ed with you at ail.” But she adds that she is happy because “enough are will- ing to help you on a 1-1 basis and that’s why ISU’s a good university.” Beaty, Jane A., McCordsville, Nursing; Delta Gamma, corr. secy.; Nu Sigma Gamma; Pamarista; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister's; ISU School of Nursing Organization. Bishop, Harold L., Belleville, Ill, Nursing; Homecoming Parade Comm. Bryant, Linda K., Greencastle, Nursing; Manasa; {SU Nursing Organization. Cessna, Robbie C., Rochester, Nursing; Hall Council, corridor chmn., corridor chmn. coordinator. Deckard, Nancy L., Sullivan, Nursing; Nu Sigma Gamma Feagans, Gail A., Vincennes, Nursing. Fishbeck, Nadine B., Michigan City, Nursing; ISU Nursing O Grygo, Patricia J., Wantagh, Long Island, NY., Nursing; Alph Phi Little Sisters; ISU Nursing Organization. Henry, Kathleen M., Terre Haute, Nursing; Nu Sigma Gamma, secy. Keck, Kristine A., Ft. Wayne, Nursing; Jones Hall Culture Comm.; Christian Campus Minastry, ex. board; Ind. State Nurses Assoc. nization Chi Omega; Pi Lambda Khalil, Phebe S., Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; Nursing; International Student Club, SCAMPS, ex. comm.,; |.V.; Singing Scamps. Kline, Karen, Terre Haute, Nursing; Picker! Hall Council; R.A. Konnick, Michele M., East Chicago, Nursing; Lewinski, Charlotte A., Terre Haute, Nursing Luster, Kristie, Terre Haute, Nursing; Alpha Chi Omega Madru, Lesa J., Terre Haute, Nursing; Dolphin Club; Women's Glee Club; Nursing Assoc. Mienheartt, Molly A., Brazil, Nursing; Delta Gamma, first vice-pres., Panhellenic; Alpha Lambda Delta; Panhellenic, corr. secy., schol. chmn.; Blue Beret; Sigma Gamma Nu Mull, Thelma M., Pekin, Nursing. Paluck, Denise M., Hammond, Nursing; Hall Corridor Chmn.; R.A. Piechocki, Pamela S., Merrillville, Nursing; Nu Sigma Gamma, treas. Rendaci, Rosann, Clinton, Nursing; Delta Gamma, public relations chmn., rituals; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters; Nu Sigma Gamma; Union Hostess. Smith, Teresa L., Evansville, Nursing; Alpha Lambda Delta treas.; Ind. State Nursing Organization, vice pres. Taylor, Donna S., Terre Haute, Nursing; Alpha Lambda Delta, Ind. State Nursing Organization. Todoroff, Kathryn R., Naperville, Ill., Nursing; Zeta Tau Alpha; Blue Berets. Waldrop, Betty J., Clinton, Nursing. Yowell, Kathleen J., Rosedale, Nursing; Nu Sigma Gamma. 377 378 SCHOOL OF The School of Technology grew rapidly and diversified its operations extensively during the past decade. Now in its fifth year it is the newest of the academic units of the University. The base of development was the teacher education programs in Industrial Arts and Vocational Technical Education which are among the largest in the nation. Diversification has extended stu- dent opportunities into industrial professional career fields including supervision, electronics, design, automotive technology, and_ printing management. Included in the areas of design and electronics are two-year degrees which may be Dean TECHNOLOGY extended to the Baccalaureate degree. A new department of Aerospace Technology was recently organized to provide for flight and general flight preparation. The School faculty of approximately fifty members serve a student body of 900 un- dergraduates and more than 400 graduate students. Advanced study may lead to the doc- toral degree in some programs. The rapid growth of the School has resulted in physical changes as well as increases in numbers of faculty and students. The school now includes four separate buildings which contain specialized laboratories and classrooms. In- novations developed here are recognized throughout the nation and in Canada. The Orchestrated Systems Approach, widely studied by graduate students, is the subject of doctoral research, and frequently visited by those who seek new approaches in technology. Many additional changes are scheduled in long range academic plans. Two new programs are ready for implementation as soon as they receive approval of the Higher Education Com- mission. One of these programs, Packaging Technology, presents great potential to students for unique and creative careers in the future. The packaging industry seeks talented youths for ex- citing positions in such areas as design, printing and management. The Aviation Administration curriculum is a broad based program designed to prepare students for the management of air- port facilities and thus provides opportunity for people interested in the growing aviation in- dustry. Lewis W. Yoho Customized programs are available for career preparation in construction and architec- tural technology and several specialized caree r curriculums are planned for the future including avionics, airframe and power technology, extrac- tive technologies, and computer technologies. Women should investigate widespread career opportunities available in the technologies. All curriculums in technology are open to women but only a few have taken advan- tage of the opportunities. Career opportunities are available in Technology to fill university facul- ty positions as well as for industrial positions. Ackerman, Dean K., Jasper, Voc. Electronics; VICA, reporter. Adams, Ronald G., Bedford, Aerospace; Alpha Eta Rho; ISU Amateur Radio Club, secy. Baldwin, Stephan L., Terre Haute, Ind. Arts. Bates, R. Dale, Westpo rt, Manufacturing Design. Bazarko, Raymond G., Whiting, Ind. Tech. Becker, Thomas B., Frankfort, Aerospace; Alpha Eta Rho; Varsity Swimming. Bonamico, Brian Edison, NJ., Ind. Arts. Branham, Delroy N., Terre Haute, Ind. Arts; Voc. Tech. Brown, Stanley N., Terre Haute, Voc. Electronics. Callaway, Ken M., Michigan City, Voc. Ed. Caple, David A., New Albany, Ind. Arts. Cappa, Jack L., Terre Haute, Ind. Arts Cavitt, Alan B., Terre Haute, Aerospace; Alpha Eta Rho, secy. Chafey, Bob A., Lewis, Auto Tech. Coffin, Alan G., Elkhart, ind. Arts; Gillum Hall, vice-pres. Cress, Dean E., Brazil, Ind. Arts. Drake, Randall W., Sullivan, Aerospace; Professional Pilot Assoc.; Alpha Eta Rho. Gahlinger, C. Wayne, Georgetown, Auto. Mechanics. Garrison, Larry R., Glenwood, Ind. Arts Ed. Goebel, William B., Marion, Aerospace Tech.; Alpha Eta Rho, treas.; Intramural Basket- ball. Gooldy, John D., Crawfordsville, Electronics; Fairbanks Hall Governor. Hickey, Eddie L., Mount Vernon, Ind. Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon Higgins, John E., Terre Haute, Supervision. Hogg, Larry E., Richmond, Electronics; Alpha Phi Alpha, pledge trainer; Black Student Union. Hollenbaugh, Jerry H., Gary, Ind. Arts. Holstein, James D., Morgantown, Aerospace; Alpha Eta Rho; Lutheran Center; Rhoads Hall activities chmn. Hudson, Glendell, Indianapolis, Ind. Maintenance; Omega Psi Phi, pres., vice-pres., treas.; IFC; Dean’s List; Co-op. Student. Hudson, Thomas B., Terre Haute, Ind. Arts. Hurt, Edwin A., Jasonville, Ind. Arts. Jenkins, James R., Brazil, Ind. Arts. Jones, Riley R., Gary, Ind. Arts. Keeler, Joe I., Washington, Ind. Arts. Kiger, Ron E., Crawfordsville, Manufacturing Design King, William E., Salem, Aerospace; Alpha Eta Rho Kleckner, Martin E., Mishawaka, Manufacturing Design. Kratzer, Ronald G., Elkhart, Ind. Ed.; Wrestling. Lasure, Keith D., West Terre Haute, Manufacturing Design. Lawrence, Tony M., Mount Vernon, Ind. Supervision; Theta Chi, librarian; Baseball. Lockhart, Keith A., Indianapolis, Aviation. Lopeman, Michael P., Terre Haute, Ind. Arts. Lowey, Larry W., Evansville, Voc. Tech. McArther, William D., Ojai, Cal., Ind. Electronics; Banjo Players Anon. McCane, Darrell L., West Terre Haute, Manufacturing Design; Baseball. McDermott, Gregory M., Indianapolis, Ind. Arts. McQueen, Michael A., Flatrock, Ind. Arts Ed.; Blue Key; Epsilon Pi Tau. 379 | Martin, Timothy G., Terre Haute, Manufacturing Design Maxwell, Roger A., Martinsville, Ind. Ed Meister, Dennis L., Batesville, Ind. Arts Ed.; Blue Key; Epsilon Pi Tau. Mundy, Michael J., Vincennes, Auto Mechanics Olson, Robert G., Fair Oaks, Ind. Arts; |ACC; Sandison Hall, council, governor. Osborne, Vaughn P., Terre Haute, Ind. Electronic Pierce, Thomas J., North Merrick, N.Y., Ind. Ed Poer, Morris L., Covington, Ind. Arts Prescott, Richard A., Terre Haute, Maintenance Tech; Epsilon Pi Tau. Ratliff, Eugene F., Indianapolis, Ind. Arts; Omega Psi Phi; Sycamore Showcase; Co-Op Program; Black Student Union, choir INTERVIEW by Jan Margason “Women’s Lib yes, but | wouldn’t marry one.” Steve Gillick is a political science major from Tell City. He doesn’t put down Terre Haute or ISU because “be- ing from Tell City, anything’s good.” “ISU’s changing in every way ex- cept curriculum. The development is good but the areas of study are limited. The political science department is too small. | wouldn’t advise someone to come here. I'd tell them to go to a Big Eight university. It’s sad, but that’s the truth.” “This Campus isn’t bad though. | think its bad points are emphasized too much. There are some really nice buildings and they’re doing a lot to im- prove everything. People talk a lot about how ugly everything is but it isn’t all that bad.” Steve thinks that activities on cam- pus are good, but is afraid some people miss everything because activities are generally detached from the student body. “I don’t think this is a Greek cam- pus. Being Greek is fine here. Not be- ing Greek is fine here. It’s an individual choice.” Reid, Robert T., Richmond, Printing Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Gillum Hall Council Richardson, Kent S., Terre Haute, Ind. Arts Ed.; Epsilon Pi Tau; Ind. Arts Club. Riehle, Dane J., Brookville, Auto Mechanics; Intramurals. Rudolph, Marc A., Philadelphia, Pa., Printing Management Ruxer, Dan A., Evansville, Building Trades Schoenbachler, Joseph W., Evansville, Ind. Arts Ed. Seiler, Jay A., Terre Haute, Design Senetar, Michael J., Highland, Ind. Ed. Sims, Nicholas D., Linton, Ind. Arts Shrout, Cecil D., New Albany, Ind. Ed. 380 When asked about ISU’s hippies, Steve answered, “What hippies?” Women’s Lib doesn’t upset Steve. He feels each individual has the right to equality. If awoman does equal work in equal time she deserves equal pay. But although he believes in the concept, “1 wouldn’t want to marry one.” “The Statesman,” according to Steve, “doesn’t carry enough campus news. The Sycamore is good. We need it. But we shouldn't be forced to buy one. It should be completely voluntary.” One of the high points for Steve was moving off campus. “It’s good to have some place to go, just to get a way and leave things behind. If you liveina dorm, when you’re in your room, you’re still at school.” Steve doesn’t know exactly what his plans are for after graduation. “There are jobs available but they don’t find you. No one comes to ask you, you have to go out and hunt. I’m not sure about anything yet. | think the world situation is better now than it has been for the past 100 years though. Slater, Richard A., Laporte, Auto Tech.; Phi Gamma Delta; Intramural Sports Stephen, Eric L., Williamsport, Ind. Arts; Scuba Club; Parachute Club Stroud, John J., Terre Haute, Ind. Arts; Pi Lambda Phi Taylor, Steven D., Aurora, Ind. Electronics. Tidd, Jerry L., Terre Haute, Ind. Arts; Lambda Chi Alpha; Ind. Arts Club Tolin, James W., Montezuma, Auto Tech.; Sigma Phi Epsilon. True, Frederick A., Mitchell, Ind. Arts. Verdeyen, Maurice K. Jr., Terre Haute, Aerospace; Alpha Eta Rho Wagener, Richard P., Terre Haute, Aerospace; Alpha Eta Rho Wall, John W. Jr., Spencer, Voc. Tech. Washington, Ruben Jr., Harvey, Ill., Printing Management; Black Caucus, rep., pres.; Wrestling. Watson, Garry D., Moores Hill, Ind. Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau Watt, Robert W., Perrysville, Ind. Arts. Webb, Howard R., Chesterton, Aerospace; Alpha Et a Rho; |.V., treas. Wickman, Dennis E., Indianapolis, Ind. Tech. Ed.; Ind. Arts Club. Wilbur, Daniel E., Crawfordsville, Ind. Arts. Wilson, Gerald D., Lawrenceburg, Ind. Ed. Wisley, Jim R., Bloomington, Ind. Arts. Wohlstadter, Robert S., Indianapolis, Aerospace; Alpha Eta Rho. Woodard, Montel, Roachdale, Auto Tech. Over 2,000 receive degrees. . . Late afternoon ceremonies Sun- day, May 13, marked the 102nd com- mencement program at Indiana State University and the end of four years of work for some 1900 graduating seniors. A 4 o'clock concert by the Univer- sity Symphonic and Varsity Bands preceded the commencement con- vocation and featured graduating senior music students as guest con- ductors. The academic procession of students, faculty and administrators began at 5:15 o'clock. Dr. Charles W. Hardaway, vice president for general affairs and chair- man of the commencement planning committee, said the decision to con- duct the exercises in the Arena was ‘based somewhat on the uncertainty of weather on the May 13 date, which is about a month earlier than the former June exercises. President Alan C. Rankin, assisted by members of the Board of Trustees and vice presidents of the university, conferred degrees upon a total of 2,280 students. Among these were 1,910 seniors who received baccalaureate degrees, seven candidates for the Doc- tor of Philosophy degree, and 363 who were master’s degree candidates. Keynote speaker for the 1973 con- vocation was Landrum P. Bolling, president of Earlham College and ex- ecutive vice president of Lilly Endow- ment, Inc. President Bolling is a former newspaper reporter and editor, war correspondent, post-war foreign cor- respondent and commentator and was a college teacher before becoming an administrator at Earlham in 1955. On June 30 he relinquished the presidency which he has held since 1958 and began to devote full time to Lilly Endow- ment. Bolling was presented with an honorary Doctor of Letters degree. In his address, he talked of respon- sibilities and of the future: “If there is one central obligation of education, it is to help the individual find out how to make things better in his own life and in society. We need to redesign our institutions, our living and work environments so that they are on a human scale. We need to improve the quality of life to little children, we need to give creative thought with what we do with our leisure time and use our leisure in such a way that we add to the beauty and joy of life.” Other recipients of honorary degrees were Dr. Hester Beth Bland, president of the American School Health Association, (Doctor of Laws) and Carl J. Weinhardt Jr., director of the Indianapolis Museum of Art, (Doc- tor of Humanities). William D. Ruckelshaus, acting director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and Mrs. Ruckelshaus, assistant to the White House Counselor for Women’s Programs, also were scheduled to have honorary degrees conferred upon them, but were forced to cancel their engagement because of official duties in Washington. Mr. Ruckelshaus was originally scheduled to give the keynote address for the commencement. The program also included presentation of Caleb Mills Distinguish- ed Teaching Awards to four members of the university faculty for outstanding classroom performance. Those faculty members cited were Mr. Dale D. Bringman, Assistant Professor of In- dustrial Technology; Dr. David A. Gilman, Associate Professor of Educa- tion; Dr. Andre D. Hammonds, Professor of Sociology; and Miss Frances |. Williams, Associate Professor of English and Girl’s Counselor at the Laboratory School. Graduating seniors were inducted into the ISU Alumni Association after the traditional Book and Torch ceremony was conducted by Allen C. Dibble of Lafayette, president of the association. The University Singers closed the convocation. Above: Landrum P. Bolling speaks to graduates. Opposite left: An informal graduate rests before ceremonies. Op- posite right: Potential graduates wait for time to pass and their diplomas to come. GRADUATES WITH HONORS (ARRANGED IN ORDER OF GRADE POINT) SUMMA CUM LAUDE William Michael Nesbitt MAGNA CUM LAUDE Larry Tenbarge Kathleen Andrews C. Wayne Perry Judith Garzolini Harlana Slavens Mary Pentzer Linda Sanders Diane Werne Patrick Bradley Mary Hall Neil Robison Rosemarie Wassel Stephen Lind Denise Barker Suzette Julian Rosann Scott James Borders Nancy Evans Denise Bates Linda Boone Marcia Cass Denise Hoke Nancy Morris David Newell Mary Stephenson Madonna Johnson David Thais Markita Patrick Linda Phillips George Finley Rinkje Hoogewerf Carol Oeth Phyllis Buechler Lois Gerber Judy Parker Sue Reel Ann Tranbarger Gayle Dahms Donita Hadley Carolyn Martin William Crowley Rebecca Ader Dale LaMaster Cora Chuffo Charlene Cocanower CUM LAUDE Stephen Schatz Donna Burgess Carolyn Selmeyer Mary Senninger Teresa Ahlberg Virginia Cash Timothy Gognat Jill Trout Carol Breeden Carol Ragsdale Brenda Williams Cynthia Carmichael Sherry Haselby Mark Myers Carol Northrop Adel Waite Brenda Ball Michael Wills Maxine Mullet Nancy Mundell Richard Reed John Roush Richard Teaford Deborah Eslinger Dru Ann Popello Ronald Slaughter Teresa Smith Ralph Alley Donna Burger Carolyn Diss Linda McCoy Mary Mendel Merideth Miklozek Betty Murphy Rebecca Smith 383 Continuing 384 Continuing Index 385 CONTINUING er are mm) aes OO oAN. Wade We have shown how we grow— where we are going— what our goals are— 387 SCS ee al wee Oo et OY By ve acs S25 Gam fm Ge 388 We have shown what we offer— what our plans will cause— what our future will be— 389 Can expansion | help the individual | grow? You decide. Abbott, Samuel Henry 118 Abell, Brenda S. 363 Abolt, Deborah D. 343 Abram, Lonnie 303,304,305,307 Academic Expansion 140,160 Acher, James D. 97 Acker, Janet Sue 120,363 Ackerman, Dean K. 379 Adams, Alan 303 Adams, Mark Thomas 246,247 Adams, Dr. Mary Ellen 120 Adams, Ronald Gordon 119,379 Adams, Tim Mike 109,235 Adams, Timothy William 357 Ader, Rebecca Sue 343,383 Adkins, Charles 241 Adley, Marsha J. 198,363 Adwell, Jeanetta Kay 363 Adyelotte, Jim 247 Aerospace 144 Afro-American Cultural Center 160,161 Aggert, Harriet 120 Aggertt, Otis Jon 123 Ahlberg, Teresa Marie 120, 363,383 Akers, Dennis L. 233 Akers, Diane Joy 266 Akers, Linda Lou 121,343 Akins, Cynthia June 357 Alberts, Jerry L. 118,343 Alcorn, Betty Florence 120,373 Alexander, Phyllis J. 373 Alkire, John Raymond 239 All, Larry D. 357 Allen, Cecil Vance 343 Allen, Kenneth R. 123 Allen, Milton Sill 297 Allen, Robert 233 Allen, Robert Everett 115,118 Allen, Sherry Lynn 120,122,363 Allen, Wendell 197 Alley, Ralph Lee 357,383 Allmandinger, Lee Jay 255 Allred, Amy M. 363 Allred, Ann E. 343 Alpha Beta Alpha 122 Alpha Chi Omega 180,181 Alpha Epsilon Pi 231 Alpha Eta Rho 115,119 Alpha Omicron Pi 52,65, 67,77,80,183 Alpha Phi 80,185 Alpha Phi Gamma 116,117,119 Alpha Phi Omega 117,118 Alpha Sigma Alpha 187 Alpha Sigma lota 114,118 Alpha Tau Omega 52,56,65,68, 77,80,233 Alpha Xi Delta 189 Alton, Ruthanne 119 Alumbaugh, David 325 Alverson, Carol J. 343 Amsler, Cynthia 343 Amwake, Lorie J. 320,321,335 Ananias, Angela G. 343 Anders, Dwight Allen 343 Anderson, Charles P. 357 Anderson, David Robert 235 Anderson, Dawn 119 Anderson, Joe 237 Anderson, Marilyn J. 127 Anderson, Rick Keith 233 Anderson, Ronald N. 343 Anderson, Sandra 119 Anderson, Sharon A. 363 Anderson, Thomas Riley 343 Andrew, Michael Lee 243 Andrews, Dennis Allen 357 Andrews, Kathleen 383 Andrews, Kathy 123 Andrews, Van Mason 233 Anonsen, Cinthia Kay 214,249 320,321 Anoushirvani, Farimah 343 Anstey, Patricia Ruth 122,363 Anthony, Earl 123 Anthony, Rea 120 Anthrop, Robert Joseph 357 Antkowiak, Kenneth 98 Antle, Patricia 343 Apfelstadt, Gary Alan 28 Apfelstadt, Marc G. 118 Applegate, Russell E. 231,343 Arbogast, Daniel S. 330,331 Archambeault, Betty 120 Ard, Michael 160 Arman, Michael Bruce 237 Armes, David Carl 117,118,127 Armstrong, Alexis T. 303,305 Armstrong, Alvin L. 317 Armstrong, Karen D. 197,343 Armstrong, Roger T. 326,327 Army ROTC 143 Arnett, Janet M. 120 Arnett, Paula Jean 98,119,153, 266 Arnold, Alan Anthony 233 Arnold, Karin A. 119,120 Arthur, Roger D. 357 Arts, The 146-147 Arts Sciences, School of 342 Arvin, Penelope Jan 183 Asdell, William David 119 Athenaeum 123 Atkinson, Newman Earl 119 Audio-Visual Center 400 Aufderhar, Joyce 343 Ault, Debby H. 201 Auxier, James Barry 317 Averitt, Della L. 170,208,400 Avery, Gerald A. 373 Avra, Guy E. 343 Axton, Susan E. 343 Aycock, Michael 125 Ayers, Patricia Lynn 123,343 Babrick, Wm. J. 363 Back, David Arthur 108,249 Back, Eugene T. 231 Backherms, Bradley B. 343 Baggett, Shanda 120 Bailey, Mark A. 313 Bailey, Paulette Irene 185 Bailey, Rebekah R. 121,343 Bailey, Robert Lincoln 122 Bain, Leslie E. 122,343 Bair, Gregory Lewis 305 Bair, Kathleen J. 363 Bair, Steven R. 239 Baker, Carolyn Anne 101,109, 119,121,189,266,267 Baker, Catherine 121 Baker, Dean Clinton A. 356 Baker, Deborah Lynn 102,272 Baker, Joseph 119,165,166, 233,266 Baker, Patrick John 241,329 Baker, Peter F. 119 Balaban, Nicke Lynn 198 Baldwin, Stephan L. 123,379 Baldwin, Terrence K. 343 Bales, Patricia Ann 123 Bales, Sherry 120 Balka, Daniel Raymond 297 Ball, Brenda Kathryn 383 Ball, James 121 Ball, Terry E. 343 Balmer, Brenda Gayle 363 Balser, Sharon Ann 121 Banks, Jane E. 343 Banta, Debra Jo 125 Baptist Campus Center 126 Baptist Student Union 126 Baran, Randall Joe 119 Barbour, Alan C. 343 Barker, Denise Kay 118,121, 266,383 Barker, Marcella Marie 201 Barker, Sondra L. 181 Barkman, Steve L. 314,315 Barnaby, Lynn Marie 46,183 Barnes, Cynthia Sue 181 Barnes, Deborah K. 363 Barnes, Ronald Eugene 304,305 Barnett, David W. 122 Barnett, Rita 122 Barnhart, Elissa V. 122 Barning, Beth Lynn 183 Barr, Karen Jane 123,343 Barrett, Sherry 181 Barro, John Victor 297 Barrows, Duane 312,313,332 Bartley, Brend K. 343 Bartlow, Edwin K. 357 Bartolome, Emmanuel A. 118 Bartolomeo, Mary Lynn 120 Barton, Janette L. 119,121,343 Bartram, David G. 23 Baseball 324 Basey, Connie Sue 201 Basketball 302 Bass, Martha Jean B. 266 Bates, Charles F. 343 Bates, Deborah Joan 343 Bates, Denise Darlene 383 Bates, Roger D. 379 Battle, Elizabeth C. 343 Battles, Gary Edward 239 Baucle, Vickie Jane 120 Bauer, Jean E. 343 Bauer, Ruthmarie 203 Bauer, Wm. Patrick 120 Baugh, Cynthia Ann 120 Baumann, Patricia Sue 343 Baumgartner, Gary M. 357 Baumunk, Judith K. 343 Baurle, Dennis Morgan 340, 373 Baurle, Vickie Jane 123 Bayless, Machelle 119,122,343 Baysinger, Jane A. 120,267,343 Bazarko, Raymond G. 379 Beard, Michael Joe 343 Beard, Wm. Earl 340,357 Beaty, James Alan 245 Beaty, Jane Ann 104,105,377 Beauchamp, Debra K. 121,266 Bechler, Marilyn 125 Bechman, Steve Lee 357 Beck, Charles Robert 239 Beck, Keith Allen 239 Beck, Michael W. 243 Beck, Robert H. 357 Beck, Susan Kay 208 Becker, Thomas B. 115,119, 278,312,313,379 Beckett, Susan J. 119,343 Beckman, Debra Lea 181 Beckman, Doris J. 343 Bedwell, Doree Sue 120 Beehler, Marilyn Sue 123 Beeler, Ralph Brent 241,322,323 Been, Paula E. 340,343 Beesley, Roger D. 343 Behagg, Candace Rae 193 Bell, Deann 343 Bell, Jerry Dean 118 Bell, Robert Lloyd 267 Belt, Marian Ruth 198,343 Bembenista, Gregory J. 245 Bender, Mark A. 118 Benefiel, Douglas L. 344 Bennett, Dolores R. 363 Bennett, Paula Jean 363 Bennett, Peggy Frances 185 Bennett, Robert C. 118 Benson, Donna J. 363 Bentley, Janet K. 344 Benz, Raymond 373 Berger, Jeffrey B. 152 Bernarducci, Matthew D. 108, 231 Bernstein, Cheryl Lynn 373 Berry, Darrell J. 118,357 Berry, Heber W. Jr. 357 Berry, Matt 119 Bertagnolli, Thomas A. 247 Bertram, Carol McClure 52, 53,104,105,119,120,185,340, 341,350 Bertram, Wm. Jeffrey 344 Bessegato, Sylvia Ann 165, 167,344 Beu, Elizabeth Ann 266 Bibzak, Raymond F. 118 Biddle, John Scott 235 Bierman, Rebecca L. 118,121 Biggs, Anna 123 Bigler, James E. 245 Binkley, Ronald Paul 247 Bird, Dave 98 Bischoff, John R. 119,344 Bishop, Harold L. 377 Bishop, Teresa Ann 119,278 Bizot, John W. 119 Black, Angela 119 Black, Maxine 344 Black, Thomas 267 Black, Timothy Joe 239 Black Student Union 106 Blackburn, Janis Carol 121, 189,266 Blacketer, Colleen Sue 266 Blake, Tony H. 317 Bland, Dr. Hester Beth 382 Blasko, Paul John 308,309,311 Blessing, Max E. 118 Blevens, Marc Lawrence 102, 239,344 Blue Berets 102 Blue Key 105 Blumberg 56,206 Boarders, Kathy S. 363 Boatman, Linda Ann 189 Bobbitt, lan H. 357 Bobrow, Neil Jay 126,400 Bodkin, Charles E. Jr. 357 Bodway, Toni Maria 267 Boehm, Thomas Richard 357 Boener, Dr. Charlotte 120 Boggs, Jill C. 344 Bogie Jane L. 344 Bogusz, Kathleen Marie 151, 153,154,155,156 Bohannon, Kay Elise 193 Bohling, Richard 363 Boice, Patrick Gerald 115,118 Bolinger, Gary Michael 118 Bollero, James L. 344 Bolonski, Jeffrey Paul 231 Bonacorsi, Rosemarie 363 Bonamico, Brian D. 123,379 Bonar, Ralph Wm. 363 Bondale, Dave 297 Bonds, Nadine Perry 159 Bone, Donna Marie 125 Bones, John P. 357 Bonewits, Warren Brent 344 Bonn, Maribeth Sue 363 Bonwell, Kevin C. 241 Boone, Bonnie Sue 124 Boone, Linda Jean 120,267, 344,383 Boossarangsi, Puckdee 357 Borders, James Keith 357,383 Borders, Kathy Sue 122 Borst, Rita Renee 191 Bortka, Mark 313 Boskovich, Michael D. 102, 312,313,344 Boston, Terri Lynn 183 Boswell, Edward David 297 Bourke, Saundra Lou 344 Bovenkerk, James C. 118 Bowen, Elizabeth Ann 183 Bowen, Brad 102,103,245,373 Bower, James Douglas 98 Bowers, Richard L. 357 Bowersock, Helen A. 355 Bowersock, Patricia S. 119, 120 Bowersock, Thomas 231 Bowman, Keith W. 344 Bowman, Margaret Ellen 121 Bowman, Sandra 122 Bowsher, Jay B. 233 Boxer, Robert Neil 400 Boyce, Adrienne Sue 201 Boyce, Donald Charles 243 Boyce, Marilou 120 Boyd, Gregory C. 241 Boyd, Dr. John A. 117,168,400 Boyd, John H. 164,165 Boyd, Pamela Anne 108,109, 122,123,203,278 Boyer, Leland Minor 118,327 Boyle, Janet Elaine 101,191,266 Boyle, Martha Lyn 120 Bozell, James Leslie 119 Bozell, Tom 44 Bracken, Richard Allen 239 Bradley, Patrick James 121, 344,383 Bradshaw, Marsha K. 363 Brady, John 286 Branch, Leanne 344 Brandom, Jerry L. 241 Brandon, Chuck Randall 255, 297,331 Branham, Delroy N. 379 Brann, Susan L. 187,267,344 Brantner, Thomas A. 245,297 Braser, Dave 245 Braught, Dr. Loren 125 Braun, Clare A. 203,267 Braun, Mary Margaret 108,203 Breeden, Carol Y. 344,383 Breeden, Rex E. 97 Breedlove, Rex Dean 98,344 Brentz, Ross Daniel 237,373 Brewer, John Albert 297,317 Brewer, John Wm. 78,79,117, 119,164,165,170,400 Bridwell, Lucia 373 Brighton, Wiliam C. 241 Brill, Fran Roberta 122 Briner, Barbara Kay 181 Briner, Rohnda F. 267,363 Bringman, Dale 382 Brinker, Mark W. 344 Brinker, Nancy Louise 120, 123,357 Brittain, Brenda E. 363 Brock, Greg Keith 344 Brokaw, Nora Ellen 198 Broman, Robert Alan 119,121, 344 Brottmiller, Debi 266 Brower, Robert E. 344 Brower, Sherida L. 363 Brown, Beverly G. 121,122,363 Brown, Bruce L. 245 Brown, Charles David 239 Brown, Debra 363 Brown, Jerry Wayne 108,239 Brown, Katherine L. 123,344 Brown, Lucinda Rae 344 Brown, Michael 233 Brown, Pendra L. 181 Brown, Robert Lee 52,53,101, 112,119,164,168,229,266, 340,341,344,400 Brown, Stanley N. 379 Bruegger, Shelley Lynn 266 Brug, Pamela J. 344 Brumfield, Bill 330 Brumfield, Larry R. 297 Brunello, Brenda K. 363 Brunig, Karen 191 Bruning, Margaret 120 Bruning, Peter 150,156 Brust, Terry Ray 119 Bryan, Jean A. 189 Bryan, Robert Charles 166 Bryant, Linda Kay 377 Bryant, Ronald 117,118 Bucheller, Beverly 120 Buck, Alice Marie 344 Buckley, Jean M. 191 Buddle, Bonita 120 Budreau, Marleen Kay 127 Buechler, Phyllis C. 121,344, 383 Buffington, Jules O. 344 Buhr, Kathie J. 344 Bullock, Jerry 115 Bunch, Janet 266 Bundalo, David 36,245 Bundy, Lola J. 363 Burden, Wesley D. 120 Burford 77,80,208 Burger, Donald F. 119 Burger, Donna K. 120,123, 344,383 Burger, Donnakay C. 363 Burgess, Donna Jean 122,363, 383 Burk, Deborah Kim 344 Burke, James William 118 Burke, Phyllis L. 121 Burke, Susan Jo 185 Burkhart, Libby Anne 46,191 Burkhart, Ronnie Lee 119 Burns, Catherine Anne 191 Burns, Deborah J. 121,344 Burns, Kathleen 44,45,119 Burris, Christina Ann 189 Burton, Christopher W. 124 Bush, Bruce Barton 247 Bush, Leslie 191 Bush, Norah Lea 183 Bush, Patricia L. 121 Bush, Paul L. 357 Business, School of 356 Buskirk, Sheldon R. 118,357 Buti, Mark A. 315 Butwin, Madonna 344 Butz, David L. 115,118 Byerly, Rhonda J. 363 Bynum, Terrance Q. 231,344 Byrd, Janet Beth 108,124,195 Byrdsong, Denise L. 197 Byroad, Carol Ann 193 CO Cable, John Colin 115,119 Cabrinha, Peggy 120 Caccavo, Paul Anthony 235 Cadman, Thomas William 255 Cahill, Mary 191 Cahill, William D. 120,247 Calhoun, Kimberly Sue 181,216 Call, Jeanne A. 118,121 Callahan, Michael J. 357 Calland, Kathleen M. 363 Callaway, Ken M. 379 Calloway, Jim 36,239 Campbell, Betsy Ann 201 Campbell, Cathy Jane 108 Campbell, Dee 315 Campbell, Janet C. 344 Campbell, Marilyn M. 400 Campbell, Michael D. 123,237 Campbell, Stephen J. 313 Campus Carnival 42 Campus Revue 64 Canada, Harold Brian 169,305 Cannon, Dorothy Jean 197 Cannon, Leonard 295,297, 299,373 Cantlon, Scott Edward 118, 357,358 Cantwell, Colleen E. 198 Caple, David A. 379 Cappa, Jack L. 379 Cappa, Richard 325 Carlson, John Thomas 295,317 Carmean, William N. 308 Carmichael, Cynthia L. 120, 123,357,383 Carney, William H. 311,335 Carpenter, James 324,325 Carpenter, Marcia 36,120 Carpenters 58 Carque, George Alan 239,337 Carr, Don Charles 304 Carr, Michael Alan 241 Carr, Richard Allen 255 Carr, Rizal 255 Carr, Thomas Micheal 344 Carrico, Judith Ann 119 Carson, Michael Lynn 233 Carter, Donald Wayne 247 Carter, Linda L. 363 Carter, Roxana K. 118,121,344 Carty, Karen Sue 121 Carveth, Jean A. 344 Caserotti, Karen J. 122,123,373 Caserotti, Phillip M. 344 Cash, Johnny 85 Cash, Virginia Kay 120,363,383 Casper, Donald Martin 108,237 Cass, Marcia Lynn 120,383 Cassell, David Paul 243 Casserotti, Phillip 120 Cassidy, Tom Gilmore 119 Castaneda, Tony 297 Catholic Student Center 126 Catto, Gregory Anthony 325 Caudell, Alan J. 61 Cauley, Sharen Yvonne 197,344 Caviness, Robert Dale 249 Cavitt, Alan Bruce 115,119 Cavitt, Deborah Kay 122 Celleghin, Deborah A. 193 Cessna, Robbie 117,118,377 Chadderdon, Dave 44,45 Chafey, Bob Alan 379 Chambers, Barbara 201 Chambers, Lois 123 Chance, Hester Fay 168,400 Chandler, Michael 151,153,267 Chandler, Susan Kaye 119 Chaney, Patrick D. 233 Chanley, Mary K. 344 Chapman, Raymond R. 357 Charlton, Dale Reese 121,344 Chase, Vicki 120 Chastain, Kathie Lynn 185 Chatmon, Christine 197 Chattin, Denise Kaye 119 Cheating 286 Cheerleaders 322 Chelf, Michelle 119 Chelton, Thomas A. 235 Chi Omega 190,191 Chicago 72 Childress, Lisa G. 191 Childress, Suzanne 363 Chisick, Stevelyn C. 119 Christian Campus Ministry— Scamps House 126 Christian, David Ralph 77, 108,235 Christy, Mary Louise 185 Chubb, Larry Eugene 118 Chuffo, Cora Marie 383 Church, Debra S. 189 Ciolli, Michael 241 Clark, Barbara 373 Clark, Betty Lou 117,118 Clark, Craig 313 Clark, Danny Lynn 126 Clark, David 297 Clark, David F. 345 Clark, Janet Lynn 345 Clark, Janis E. 367 Clark, Jeffrey Lynn 246 Clark, Sheila Ann 123,189 Clark, Vickie L. 345 Clarke, Gregory Arthur 241 Clarke, Marilyn L. 363 Class, Keith V. 245 Class requests 34 Clauss, Peggy Ann 363 Clayton, Daniel James 235 Clayton, Marla Kae 212 Clayton, Robert John 36 Clemens, Marsha 209 Clemens, Mike 233 Clements, Amy Jo 185 Clemmons, Willie 297 Clevenger, Anita G. 120,121,363 Cliborne, Judy Garland 183 Clifford, Julie Jo 191 Cline, Jeffrey Lyle 239 Clingerman, Julianne 363 Clinton, Billy W. 345 Clubs 125 Coaches 332 Coale, Douglas J. 357 Cobb, Judith Eileen 120 Coble, Carol Sue 201,340,345 Coble, Mary Jane 345 Cocanower, Charlene S. 104, 110,120,122,201,267,278, 340,345,383 Cocanower, Michael L. 255 Coddington, Douglas T. 373 Coffeehouses 60 Coffey, William T. 117,118 Coffin, Alan Graham 123,379 Coffing, Carroll E. 118,357 Coffing, Rusty 115,124 Coffman, Gary Lee 24,268, 271,276,378 Coffman, Marilyn J. 363 Cohen, Judy 126,345 Cole, Linda S. 118,121,122,345 Coleman, Charles E. 317 Coleman, Elizabeth L. 363 Coleman, James Andrew 243, 363 Coles, Cheryl Moanaloa 197 Colfax 253 Colgan, Dearld Dean 126 Colglazier, Jill A. 373 Colglazier, Myra E. 373 Collegiate 4-H 125 Collins, David Craig 326,327 Collins, Robert Lee 272 Colvin, Mary Kay 123,345 Combs, Craig Lester 308,311 Combs, Deborah J. 364 Comer, Neva J. 373 Commuters 282 Conaway, Richard Henry 239 Conelley, Kay Ann 191 Conger, Steven Bruce 237 Conley, Brian Francis 233 Conley, Carl 345 Conley, Maureen C. 123 Conley, Thomas G. 118 Connelly, Barbara Jean 122, 321 Conner, Janet Lynn 108,181 Contemporary Literature Club 124 : Continuing 384 Convocation Series 148,149 Converse, Roger Tracy 118,327 Cook, James D. 357 Cook, Jane Ellen 364 Cook, John Paul 120,123 Cooks, Kay 121 Coomer, Richard E. 118 Coon, Michele Diane 198 Coop, Stephen Lee 235 Cooper, Darryl Rhea 313 Cooper, Scott 345 Copsey, Stephen M. 118 Cordell, Warren 130 Corkins, Sandra Lee 46 Cornell, Tim 245 Cornwell, Gregory D. 345 Coros, Nicholas James 345 Correll, Camilla Kidd 364 Correll, Roslyn Karen 126 Cosgrove, Susan Jane 345 Costolo, Michael C. 373 Cottingham, Fayla K. 364 Couch, Carolyn Colleen 181 Couger, Steve 108 Cougill, Joseph E. 65,245,297 Counsil, Roger 308,311,333 Courtney, James F. 117,118 Courtney, Karen Anne 185 Covaciu, Rebecca Lynn 198 Covey, Edna 237 Cox, Cynthia 121 Cox, Frances Jane 120,187, 345 Cox, Jane 119 Cox, Joan 187 Cox, Sally J. 176 Coyle, Cathy S. 119,120,345 Crabb, Cynthia J. 119 Crabb, Thomas Arthur 245 Crane, Brenda Jean 108,122 Crane, Mary Margaret 119,121 Crawford, Jane 364 Crawford, Richard W. 373 Crays, Marcia Lynne 116,117, 119,165,166,206 Creasey, Gregory Keith 119 Creativity 150 Creek, Beth 167 Cress, Dean Edward 379 Crews, Margaret K. 183 Criminology Society 127 Crippen, John W. 311 Criss, Jo Ann 364 Crist, James Dewey 241 Crites, Robert W. 316,317 Crocker, Phyllis J. 364 Crombie, Marsha Sue 102,104, 105,108,109,112,183 Cromwell 255 Cromwell, Beecher 255 Crooks, Larry E. 345 Crosley, Michael J. 245 Cross Country 300 Crowder, Gary Lane 115,118 Crowley, Wm. T. 121,345,383 Cullen, Deborah Ann 170,345, 400 Cummings, Velda 345 Cundiff, Lisa 119 Cunningham, Arthur 130 Cunningham, James M. 249 Cupp, Sharon K. 345 Cuprisin, Robert 345 Curry, David Kennon 118 Cusick, Shirley A. 23,266 Cvengros, Michael A. 120,123 Cyganek, Gary 239 =| 5 ye Dahms, Gayle Lynn 120,121, 345,383 Dalton, Linda Sue 203,373 Dalton, Michael J. 357 Damato, Glenn J. 295,296,297 Dandrea, William J. 297 Daniels, Paula J. 123,185 Daniels, Ruby Dean 197 Danley, Richard Lee 308,309, 311,334,335 Daria, Carol A. 61,201 Darnell, Richard Wayne 303, 304,305,307 Darrah, Dwaine Allen 108,113, 237 Darrow, Dr. Harriet 120 Darwin, Gopher 237 DaSilva, Beatrice 44,45 Dastillung, Dike Jay 295,297 Daugherty, Sue M. 345 Davenport, Paul G. 245 David, James Lee 249 Davidson, Ben 317 Davies, Carol A. 104,120,121, 189,340,341,346 Davies, Linda Jo 272 Davis, Bonnie L. 346 Davis, Debra Lynn 364 Davis, Diane Sue 203 Davis, Gregory 243 Davis, Jacqueline 346 Davis, Jane Marleen 187 Davis, John Charles 357 Davis, Karen 120 Davis, Mary Kathryn 274,346 Davis, Nancy Laverne 46 Davis, Susan 208 Davis, Thomas Milton 266 Davison, Jane Ann 120 Dawson, Raymond Lee 346 Dawson, Thomas 23 Day, Beverly 120 Day, Glenda Diana 46,195 Day, Kathy Lea 123 Dean, Donna Kay 266 Dean, Kathy L. 123 Dean, Kathy Nell 346 Deane, Sara E. 108,201 Deaton, Darrell 243 Deckard, Nancy L. 377 Decker, Judith Ann 122 Decker, Katherine N. 122 Decker, Mary Elaine 121 Decoursey, John R. 105,119, 121,170,239,340,341,346,400 Deery, Joanne 123,185 Delanaye, Joy L. 126 Delfabro, Kim 241 Delong, Phillip Allen 241,297 Delorenzo, Michael J. 117,118 Delta Delta Delta 56,193 Delta Gamma 52,54,65,68, 195 Delta Psi Kappa 122 Delta Sigma Pi 115,118 Delta Sigma Rho 123 Delta Sigma Theta 197 Delung, Nancy Johnson 121,346 Demaio, Carlotta L. 185 Demaio, Charles P. 241 Demeter, Mary Joy 120,364 Demkowicz, Wayne M. 246 Demunck, Charles R. 101 Denhart, Gary Ray 235 Denny, Diana Marie 121 Derra, Duane 105 Deskins, James William 245 Detar, Gleela 120 Devlin, Mary Anna 185 Devries, Mary Ann 109,203 Devyak, Joe 245 Dewinter, James Arthur 118 Dewitte, Mary Francis 276 Dezember, Stephen A. 125 Dibble, Allen 382 Dickinson, Linda Y. 346 Dickman, Mary Louise 104, 123,183,346 Dicks, Deborah Lee 364 Dieg, Linda 276 Dilger, Martha A. 346 Dill, Scott Franklin 235 Dillow, Wm. Charles 357 Diss, Carolyn L. 364,383 Dittmer, Tonny 327 Dodd, Jennifer M. 191 Dodson, Larry S. 60,61,267 Dolkey, Linda S. 364 Doloszycki, Christine 266 Dolphin Swim Club 124 Dorshaw, Rudolph E. 364 Dougherty, William B. 357 Douglas, Judith Jean 364 Douglas, Timothy Scott 364 Dourlain, Robert J. 308,311 Downs, Michael Wm. 117,118 Dragon, William Ray 357 Drake, David Eugene 119 Drake, Kathy 121 Drake, Linda Marie 183 Drake, Randall W. 379 Drake, Sharon M. 364 Drake, Wm. T. Jr. 373 Draper, Fred 295,317,332 Draper, Fred Webster 300 Draper, Phyllis Ann 321 Drew, Lee 44,45 Drewry, Charles B. 249,297, 315 Dropkin, Dennis 151,157 Dubose, Althea Denise 197,346 Dudley, Marilyn M. 119,121 Dueser, Gary 233 Duffy, Kathleen A. 102,185,191, 346 Dunbar, Carol A. 189 Dunbar, D. Joseph 357 Dunbar, Nika A. 183 Duncan, Claudia 123,185 Duncan, Patricia Sue 123,208 Dunkel, Karen Lynn 115,119 Dunkerly, Pamela K. 364 Dunlap, Roger Dale 98 Dunlap, Sherry L. 364 Dunn, Jon Weston 346 Dunn, Michael 357 Dunnagan, Karen Lee 123,126 Dupont, Nanette 364 Durkin, Donald 373 Dycus, Darlene 266 Dyer, Charles Wayne 241 Dyer, Gordon Lee 118 ly Earleywine, Toni L. 121 Eaton, David Richard 373 Eaton, Kathleen S. 117,118,364 Ebach, Leon E. 357 Eberhard, Bill David 266 Eberwein, Robert Rand 266 Eble, Gary R. 373 Eckerle, Karen Ann 119 Eckert, Jacqueline R. 193 Eckstein, Daniel Lee 115,118 Eddieman, Rita 122 Edgerton, Dia Colleen 201 Edmond, Donald John 233,305 Edmondson, Jean Ellen 267 Edmund, Stephanie Ann 120, 267,320,321 Edstrom, Eric Alan 119 Education, School of 362 Edward, Mark Charles 255 Edwards, Jeffrey E. 233 Edwards, Marguerite A. 364 Edwards, Mary L. 119,267,364 Edwards, Sonnie Sue 122,191 Eggleston, Wm. 364 Ehresman, Steven Terry 266 Ehrhard, Keith W. 346 Ehrhardt, Kurt William 327 Eichelberg, Bill K. 312,313,373 Eisman, Michael Edward 233 Elder, Garry David 52,53,102, 108,119,170,239,278,400 Eldred, John Thomas 118 Eldred, Linda 79,101,103 Eldred, Rick 23 Elkins, Karen G. 364 Elliott, John Allen 118,121,124 Ellis, Marsha Irene 127 Ellis, Michele Ann 203 Ellis, Steven Edwin 237 Elsbury, Paula Ro 364 Elsworth, Thomas L. 346 Emmerson, Deborah Ann 201, 340,364 Emmons, Donald Ray 121 Engelbert, Sharon Ann 346 Engeran, Whitney 130 Enlow, Jack Alan 123 Entertainment 38 Environmental Health Association 127 Eppers, Robert F. 357 Epsilon Pi Tau 123 Erickson 77,210 Erickson, Diane L. 126 Erickson, Sharon A. 121,126 Erli, Jackie Farmer 123 Erli, Philip Andrew 266,329, Shey Eslick, Barb 237 Eslinger, Deborah J. 346,383 Eta Sigma Phi 118,121 Etchison, Bruce Markle 317 Eubanks, Teresa Ann 123 Evans, Jeffrey Alan 235 Evans, Julie Lynne 108,208,209 Evans, Marsha 120 Evans, Mary Beth 181 Evans, Michael David 24,337 Evans, Nancy W. 120,123,346, 383 Evans, William Eugene 233 Evansville Campus 143 OT aN EET eS ee Everhart, Kenneth W. 125,315, 373 Everhart, Toni Eileen 272 Everman, Larry G. 357 Evinger, Frank Allen 346 Evitt, Susan Elaine 346 Ewing, Brent Dee 126 Ewing, Thomas A. 346 ay Faculty 162 Fairbanks 272 Fairbanks, Scott David 241 Falkenberg, Dennis 124 Falkenstein, Mark 357 Fallen F. Joseph 346 Fallen, Mary Theresa 364 Fame 88 Fangras, Gus D. 364 Farmer, Jackie Lynne 120,357 Farrar, James Douglas 243 Farrel, Jeff 239 Farrer, Linda R. 346 Farris, Betty L. 197,346 Fassnacht, Mary E. 108,201 Fauber, James Paul 123 Feagans, Gail A. 377 Feichter, Christine S. 108,123, 201 Fein, Jeffrey M. 118 Felling, Melissa Rose 119,121 Fellwock, Deborah A. 185,346 Felt, Kenneth 101 Fenimore, Chris Edward 241 Fenio, Raymond L. 346 Fenoglio, Joann 198 Fenwick, Neal Thomas 322,323 Ferguson, Jack Alan 115,118 Ferraro, Edward Joseph 315 Fetter, Debra A. 189 Fields, Beth Ellen 183,346 Fields, Jolee Beth 193,364 Fields, Marc Lawrence 124 Finley, George S. 358,383 Finley, Richard 358 Finnertz, Edward 119,347 Firestone, Patricia L. 101, 191,266 Fischer, Anne M. 183,241 Fiscus, William R. 347 Fish, Belinda K. 364 Fishbeck, Nadine B. 121,377 Fishel, Judith A. 358 Fisher, Judy Ann 127 Fitzgerald, Dan M. 274,373 Flamion, Linda Susan 203 Fleener, Thomas Craig 245 Fleming, David Keith 125 Flener, Patricia Joan 364 Fleshner, Martha 121 Fletcher, Jayne A. 181 Fletcher, John F, 235,313 Flock, Catherine Sue 183 Flowers, Judy Ann 176,189 Floyd, Rebecca Lee 121,347 Fodor, Nancy Ellen 185 Fogle, Ned A. 118,347 Folck, Randolph Wain 233 Foley, Mary Margaret 121,167 Foltz, Phillip R. 347 Football 294 Football, Freshman 330 Forbes, Melanie A. 153,156,157 Ford, Rhonda L. 364 Ford, Steven Alan 165,167 Ford, Thomas D. 358 Fortner, Donald Jack 257 Fosbrink, Connie S. 364 Fosbrink, Jerry D. 373 Foster, Robert Louis 297, 314,373 Fountain, Susan Gayle 347 Foust, Daniel 347 Foutty, Sharon L. 322,323, 373 Fouty, Cathy Elaine 176,191 Fowler, Jonathan Byron 255 Fox, Anne 61 Fox, Clare L. 191 Fox, Martha Mae 266 Fox, Rosemary Ann 203 Fox, Susan 191,322,323 Fox, Terry Lee 324,325 Foy, Edward M. 297 Frady, Lois Ann 364 Francis, Barbara Jane 267,364 Francis Christina L. 46 Frank, Wm. L. 358 Franklin, Darlene Sue 203 Franklin, Gene R. 373 Franz, Debra S. 249 Fraternities 224,228 Frazier, Michael Andy 337 Frederick, Nila Marie 347 Fredericks, Stephen D. 237 Free, Lynn C. 197 Freeland, Charles E. 241 Freeland, Deborah J. 197 Freels, Catherine L. 201 Freeman, Harry Paul 121 Freeman, Kirk 243 Freeman, Patricia A. 123,347 Freese, Karen J. 126 French, Beverly 121 Freshley, Susie 347 Freson, Diane Kay 191 Friedman, Patricia K. 364 Friend, John Edward 358 Friend, Steven Denis 315 Fritz, Gail A. 358 Fromme, Claudette Ann 364 Fromme, Daniel Thomas 121, 347 Frost, Graham G. 341 Fry, Brenda S. 201 Fry, Lenny 233 Fry, William Foster 241 Fueglein, Joseph David 233 Fulford, Daniel 227,243 Fulk, Gena R. 198 Fullman, Ronald M. 330 Funk, Gregory Stephen 102,347 Fuson, John 249 Fuson, Wayne 23 Future Secretaries Association 123 Ce Gaddy, Jeffrey T. 246 Gahlinger, C. Wayne 379 Gaida, Elaine A. 364 Galbraith, Daniel K. 297 Gallagher, Sharon M. 108,109, 203 Gallatin, Harry Edward 98 Gallman, Karen J. 123,187,347 Galloy, Ronald J. 235 Gambaiani, Elaine 119 Gambrell, Nancy E. 364 Gamma Phi Beta 52,53,65,77, 80,199 Gamma Theta Mu 123 Gamma Theta Upsilon 123 Gard, Ronald Gene 118 Gardner, Carmen E. 364 Gardner, Cheryl M. 119,164, 206 Gardner, James C. 358 Gardner, Kathryn J. 122,123, 373 Gardner, Ralph Charles 241 Gardner, Sherrie M. 347 Garis, Michael Allen 364 Garis, Sandra Ann 364 Garland, Mel 329,333 Garner, Gail Lynn V. 204 Garner, Lawrence C. 36,246, 247 Garrard, John Stanley 241,297 Garrard, Murray Kent 241 Garringer, Robert J. 36 Garrison, Larry Ray 379 Garvey, Gregory Jay 358 Garwood, Alice Ann 122,266 Gary, Cavanaugh 305 Garzolini, Judith Ann 123,193, 267 347,383 Gaston, Duane Alan 295,300,317 Gath, Deborah Kay 117,118 Gauer, Mary Ann 108 Gaul, David Wayne 108,231 Gaunt, David Wilbur 314,315 Gearld, Roddy Lee 358 Gehlhausen, Thomas R. 358 Geis, Teresa Emily 201 Geiser, William P. 245,313 Gentleman, Susan A. 121,347 Gentry, Stacy 183 Gerber, Lois Margaret 383 Gerlach, Kevin Lynn 373 Germershein, Gwyn 123 Gerrish, Michael E. 227,239 Gessler, Raymond D. 297 Ghent, Beverly Adele 104,105, 189 Gibbs, David L. 118,267,347 Gibson, Kathleen Ann 123 Gibson, Michael Vern 121 Gibson, Sharon Kay 193 Gibson, Wilma Jean 123 Giffel, Gail A. 193 Gifford, Robin Ann 208 Giglio, Armand Michael 255 Giglio, Mike 245 Gill, Elizabeth June 78,201, 340,347 Gill, Janice Elinor 119,208 Gill, Virginia 121 Gillespie, Harold R. 358 Gillick, Stephen Craig 170,347, 380,400 Gillies, Michael 102,239,341 Gilliland, Gordon J. 358 Gilliland, Laura G. 364 Gillman, Robert August 120 Gillum 256 Gilman, Dr. David 382 Gilstrap, Donald || 358 Girdley, Johne F. 125 Giroud, Karen Ann 119,121,267 Gisler, Matthew T. 245 Gisolo, Donna Jo 266 Githens, Sharon 123,124,347 Giuliano, Randall E. 243 Gjerde, John Charles 123 Glaze, Danny W. 347 Gleeson, Kerry D. 249 Glenn, Janet 121 Glowacki, Pamela J. 183,364 Goad, Keith Wayne 364 Goben, Sandra Kay 121,124,347 Goble, Gary R. 118 Godfrey, Robert 119,171,400 Goebel, Gary 115 Goebel, Wm. Blaine 119,379 Goeke, Ellen Kathryn 124 Goff, Beth L. 121,355 Goffstein, Melanie May 108,123 Gognat, Timothy A. 120,383 Goldberg, Dennis 314,315 Goldblatt, Irvin Alan 231 Goldblatt, Steve 231 Goldman, Kathy S. 267,347 Goldner, Della 164 Golf 329 Goltzer, Alan Steven 36,231,373 Good, James Kent 266 Goodlow, Vinecia 347 Goodman, Cheri Ellen 203,216 Goodrich, Gloria Lynn 322 Goodrich ||, Robert N. 261 Goodwin, Penny Elaine 104, 105,120,198,341,347 Gooldy, John D. 379 Gordon, Clovilla Joy 347 Gordon, Michael W. 267 Gordon, Sherry L. 189 Gorman, Patricia K. 123,347 Gough, Jeanne 120,347 Gould, Barbara Jean 358 Govert, Mona Marie 321 Graber, Shirley M. 119,121, 164,165,347 Grabner, Susan 121 Grace, Willis Wayne 316,317 Graduates, The 338 Graduation 382 Graeber, Diana J. 122,364 Graham, Michael Stuart 305, S17 Graham, Steven C. 241,322,323 Graman, Debra Marie 122 Grandits, Donald A. 115,118, 358 Grant, Donald Wilson 312,313 Grant, Fred William 235 Graves, Karen Sue 108,122,201 Gray, David L. 373 Gray, Pamela 119,193,347 Gray, Robert Howard 347 Green, Gordon, 119 Green, Joe 119 Green, Joann Kay 108,181 Green, John Wm. 347 Green, Raymond Thomas 233, 303,304,305 Green, Ron D. 337 Green, Steve Leon 241,313 Greene, Donald D. 347 Greenlee, Linda Jo 98,206 Gregorash, George M. 243 Gresh, Daniel William 118 Greski, Ellen Grey, Michael Joe 123 Griggs, John R. 233,297,331 Grimes, Catherine Anne 119, 191 Grimes, Jane Ann 347 Grimes, Marilyn Kay 347 Grohovsky, Lawrence J. 325 Groome, Thomas Alan 243,317 Grosheart, Kimber Lee 276 Grosser, Nancy Lynn 203 Grossman, Suzanne 122,216 Grossnickle, Christina 364 Grossnickle, Dennis E. 119 Grostefon, Eldon Ray 347 Grotza, Ralph 245 Grove, Stephen G. 347 Grow, Robert Albert 118,347 Grow, Susan 121,347 Growing 128 Grubb, Steven A. 249 Grube, Connie S. 208 Gruber, Steve 340 Grujich, Radmila 364 Grunden, Deborah Kay 120 Gruner, Mark E. 329 Grygo, Patricia J. 377 Guard, Becky Jean 126,347 Gude, Michael Lamong 322 Guedet, Stephen E. 121 Guicken, Jennifer 183 Guiliand, Randy 243 Guingrich, Deborah L. 347 Gullifor, Peggy Joan 122 Gummer, Steven Gene 29,111, 235,340,341 Gunning, Linda S. 364 Gunter, Ava Elaine 109,111 Gurchiek, Larry Ray 237 Gurich, Noma Diane 98 Gurnell, Steven W. 305 Guthrie, Lydia Ann 364 Guynn, Barbara Lisa 108,201 Gwaltney, Janice M. 365 Gymnastics 308,318 ees ft Haber, Charles F. 118 Hackney, Allen 150 Hadley, Donita Grace 123,383 Hagemeier, Nancy Jean 117,118 Hagemeyer, Michael K. 358 Hagerman, Derrik Lee 243 Hagerman, Don Curtis 36,243 Hagerman, Pat 243 Hagerman, Richard P. 365 Haggard, Rodney Dow 241 Hahn, Aljean M. 122,365 Hale, George M. Jr. 119 Hall, Alice Kay 127 Hall, Dana S. 347 Hall, Danny Lewis 315 Hall, Kathleen Inez 201,340,365 Hall, Marcia 121 Hall, Mary Ann D. 383 Hall, Stan R. 358 Haller, Gary M. 347 Hallett, Susan Lynn 365 Halter, Christie Sue 191 Halwes, Debra Jean 108,109, 203 Hamamoto, Gail C. 121 Hamilton, Elizabeth 347 Hamilton, Katie L. 121 Hamilton, Polly Ann 123 Hamm, Phillip Edward 118 Hamm, Steven J. 373 Hammel, Philip R. 118 Hammond, Gregg Kunkle 317 Hammond, James Marlin 246 Hammonds, Dr. Andre 382 Hamrick, Cheryl Ann 347 Hand, Marsha S. 348 Handley, George Edward 119 Hanes, Dean Fred W. 130,132, 133 Hanger, Susan Joyce 121,348 Hanley, Mary Louise 198 Hanna, Jean Carol 365 Hannel, Robert Earl 25 Hanner, Barbara Jo 365 Hannett, Frederick J. 348 Hannum, Paula Beth 123,348 Hansen, Jerri Lynn 201 Hanson, Craig Elliot 235 Happiness Bag Players 62 Harbes, Diana M. 365 Harbison, Elaine Kay 183,348 Harbor, Linda 121 Hardaway, Dr. Charles W. 95 382 Hardaway, Jeffrey J. 33,101 Harden, John William 123 Harden, Mary Laura 123,267, 348 Harden, Paula Jean 52,53,108, 119,167,169,181 Hardesty, Michael R. 118 Harding, David Dennis 305 Hargis, John M. 141 Haring, Marsha Lynn 121 Harker, Craig S. 239 Harker, Robert Jeffrey 105,119 Harley, Sharon 122,365 Harmon, Dewitt Deloris 365 Harpenau, Donna S. 105,121, 176,181,340,341,348 Harper, Anthony E. 102,237, 341,348 Harper, Robert A. 358 Harpold, Catherine Sue 208 Harpold, Rosalyn 365 Harreld, Vicki Sue 123,124 Harrell, Janice 123 Harrington, Mary Ellen 119 Harris, Cathy J. 201 Harris, Deborah Ann 109,118, 119,121,124,203 Harris, Dru A. 122 Harris, Joie Lynne 198 Harris, Melanie S. 183 Harris, Thomas Charles 243 Harrison, Jeffrey Alan 98,235, 255 Harrison, Shelley A. 214,320, 321 Harrold, Patrick James 120 Hart, Marianne 108,214 Hart, Ronald Jay 259 Harting, Linda Aline 119 Hartley, Robert J. 245 Harvey, Dr. Sara King 23 Harvey, Susan 118,121 Haselby, Sherry Lynn 120,123, 266,383 Haskell, David Richard 365 Haskin, Lucy H. 181 Haskins, Mark Allen 358 Haskins, Robert Eugene 118 Hassee, Robert W. 358 Haste, Thomas Lee 317 Hauck, Jane-Lynn 365 Hauersperge, Mary 198 Hauersperger, Gilbert 110,340, 341,348 Hauser, Ernest Clinton 243, 255,316 Hauser, Glenna L. 119 Haverstock, James J. 237 Haverstock, Nancy Ann 120, 181,340 Havill, Frances Jean 198,216 Hawkins, Kathryn Dale 365 Hawkins, Linda Lee 108,201 Hawkins, Sam 237 Hawley, Eilene M. 266 Hayden, David L. 102 Hayes, Don Charles 373 Hayes, Vincent 348 Haygood, Dennis Kerry 297 Haynes, David Dean 233,348 Haynes, Douglas E. 358 Haynes, Nancy Templeton 101, 102,266,354 Hayward, Margaret C. 120,187, 348 Haywood, Paul Dennis 247 Hayworth, Jo A. 373 Hayworth, Patsy 127 Hazelman, M. Jane 348 Health, Physical Education Rec., School of 372 Heaton, John 241 Heavilon, Larry 365,368 Heber, Raymond W. 373 Hebert, Brian E. 241,297 Hedges, Alice A. 187 Hedges, Joseph Kent 241 Hedges, Kathy A. 183 Heffelmire, Brad Alan 245 Heffelmire, Joseph D. 245 Heflin, James L. 243 Heidenreich, Jean 121 Heidorn, Gail E. 365 Hein, Bette Anne 365 Hei n, Joberta 123,124,348 Hein, Mary Octavia 102 Heine, Carol J. 102,198 Heine, Constance E. 198 Held, Patty D. 123 Helderman, Carol 365 Helfenberger, Charles 315 Hellems, Ronald |. 65,110,237, 340,341 Hellmann, Thomas M. 358 Helt, Charles T. 118,121,126 Helvie, Thomas Edward 348 Hendee, Brian Curtis 235 Henderson, Elizabeth S. 121, 348 Henderson, Jeri S. 121 Henderson, Johnny E. 118,123 Hendricks 274 Hendricks, Rhea Dawn 266 Hendricks, Rita Kay 122 Hendricks, Stanley M. 101,119,191, 239,266,278,400 Henley, Connie L. 123 Henn, Robert 28 Henrod, Kathy 121 Henry Kathleen Marie 377 Heramb, Jane E. 121,123,348 Herbst, Margaret J. 187 Herlitz, Wayne Alan 125,348 Herndon, Tymon T. 126 Herold, Thomas A. 297 Herr, Jo Ann 348 Herr, Ray A. 115,118 Herr, Vicki 122,365 Hess, Laurel Ann 191 Hession, Joseph W. 117,164, 170,237 ,266,400 Hevron, Bonnie Karen 123 Hewett, Charles C. 120,365 Heyden, Roy 337 Hiatt, Lee R. 373 Hickey, Eddie L. 379 Hickey, Thomas Lester 245 Hickman, Sherrilynn 122,267, 348 Hicks, Chris 330 Hicks, Tommy R. 348 Higgins, Jonn E. 379 Higgins, Lorraine Sue 365 Higgins, Vicki Susan 185 Hightshue, Thomas E. 245 Hilderbrand, Dennis L. 115, 118 Hill, David Matthew 108,109, 113,169,237 Hill, Edwin A. 341,348 Hill, Jennifer Jo 111,203,278, 340,348 Hill, Robert W. 348 Hillbert, RoseAnn 366 Hiller, Margo Dean 116,117, 119,121,164,166, 167,169,348, 400 Hiller, Susan M. 191 Himebaugh, Sarah J. 348 Hines 276 Hinkle, Kyle, Denise 366 Hitch, William L. 97 Hitchens, Kent Alan 295,317 Hitz, Randy 120 Hoar, Hope, Ellen 183 Hobbs, Sherry L. 181 Hochgesang, Donna Rae 348 Hodges, Margaret C. 203 Hoff, Joyce A. 348 Hoffler, Ron 305 Hoffman, Camilla L. 189 Hoffman, Jeaninne A. 181 Hoffman, Jeffrey Carl 118 Hoffman, Sally J. 124,181 Hoffman, Sharon Lee 127 Hofmann, Gretta Lynne 121 Hogg, Larry Eugene 379 Hohler, Allen R. 247 Hoke, Denise A. 383 Hoke, Max Alan 102,237 Hoke, Steven R. 358 Hoke, Walter Holbert, Timothy R. 348 Holland, William 245 Hollars, William M. 358 Hollenbaugh, Jerry H. 379 Holley, Elaine 249 Holloran, Catherine P. 373 Holmes, Bruce L. 241 Holmes, Howard C. 278,297 Holmes, Joseph K. 243 Holstein, James D. 115,119,379 Holt, Theresa B. 197 Homecoming 50 Home Economics Club 124 Homsley, Deborah Kim 121 Honors 266 Hoogewerf, Rinkje 122,383 Hope, Janyce 122,123,341 Hopkins, Patricia 348 Hopkins, Winona 183 Horan, Margaret E. 123,348 Horton, Nina Gail 366 Horvath, Robert J. 366 Horvath, Wm. Brian 324,325 Houdasheldt, Dawn 122,366 Hourmozdi, Mehran 121 Houser, Ernie 243 Howard, Dave 25 Howard, Jeffrey Hugh 266 Howard, Phyllis Ann 181,340, 348 Howe, Betsy Jane 119,120 Howe, Dr. Bob 120 Howe, Jim 164 Howell, Laurence A. 341,348 Howson, Jon Steven 315 Hubbard, Robert G. 249 Hubbard, William P. 358 Huber, Della Marie 366 Huber, Janet Lou 119,208 Hubert, Mary 366 Huckleberry, Lowell E. 373 Hudson, Glendell 379 Hudson, Thomas B. 366,379 Huff, Boyd 358 Huff, Paula J. 187 Huffman, Robert Gene 373 Hughes, Connie Ann 183 Hughes, Jo 195 Hughes, Leah 121 Hull, Ronald Lynn 118 Hull, Saundra 373 Hunt, Effie Dr. 37 Hunt, Richard Lee 358 Hunter, Theresa Alice 198 Huntsman, Jerry 296,332 Hurt, Edwin A. 123,379 Huson, David Earl 308,311 Hustedt, Angela Gaye 104,105 110,121,176,183,341 Hutson, Charles J. 358 Hutson, Joyce Sue 348 Hyfield, Janet Louise 117,118 lacolz, Antoinette 366 Inderstrodt, John J. 245,359 Indiana Commission for Higher Education 160 Indiana Student Education Association 127 1.U. School of Medicine 142 Industrial Arts Club 125 Ingals, William F. 235 Inter-Fraternity Council 226 Interior Design Guild 126 Intramurals 336 Irwin, Rita 366 Isaacs, Chip 313 Ison, Charles Ronald 348 Issics, Chip 235 4 poe Jackson, David Scott 359 Jackson, Helen Joann 366 Jackson, Richard W. 119 Jackson, Stephen C. 295,300,317 Jackson, Virginia S. 208 Jacoby, Janice Irene 123,203 Jacone, Robert Thomas 235 James, Gregory George 233 James, Jennifer 348 James, Lynn Ann 122,183,322, 323,348 James, Saundra K. 348 Jansen, Bette Lynn 108,203,267 January, Joanna Racine 348 Jeffries, Beverly Ann 108,201 Jefvert, Stephen Ralph 359 Jellison, Sarah Jane 46 Jenicek, Elaine 366 Jenkins, James R. 379 Jenkins, John A. 121 Jenkins, Michael W. 119 Jennings, Jr. Richard T. 123 Jerry, Dr. Marjorie 121 Jerry Il, Robert H. 108,111,123, 237,267 Jewish Students Association, The 126 Jimison, Zilthia M. 106,112, 340,341 Jochum, James 118,121 Johnson, Bruce Leigh 121,373 Johnson, Carolyn Fern 366 Johnson, Cornell 122,197,366 Johnson, Dale 247 Johnson, David Lee 373 Johnson, Donita Sue 201 Johnson, Kim Philip 255 Johnson, Madonna 366,383 Johnson, Ralph David 359 Johnson, Roy Herbert 322 Johnson, Terry L. 266 Johnson, William 311 Johnston, Deborah J. 348 Johnston, Jr. Ralph B. 249 Johnston, Linda Kay 198 Johnston, Mona 249 Jones 80,212 Jones, Beverly Ann 119 Jones, Brenda R. 348 Jones, Carrie Jo 348 Jones, Charlotte Ann 348 Jones, Debra Sue 203 Jones, Jeffrey A. 231 Jones, Judith Ann 198 Jones, Riley R. 379 Jones, Shirley Jewell 120,266 Jones, Thomas Goetz 243 Jones, Trudie 123 Jordan, Joseph William 115,118 Jordan, Judith A. 359 ? EI IEDIISIIOSSSSSSSS IF a Jorritsma, Nancy Kay 348 Jouris, William Allen 115,118 Joy, Doris Jean 349 Joy, Melanie K. 208 Judo Club 125 Julian, Suzette Ruth 120,121, 349,383 Junior Class Council 108,109 oy eae Kaetzel, Nancy 366 Kafoure, Douglas 247 Kaiser, Peggy J. 214 Kaiser, Sarah J. 366 Kalita, John P. 233 Kaminski, Jacqueline L. 117,118 Kannenberg, Robert C. 295,317 Kaperak, Patty 44,45 Kappa Delta Pi 120 Kappa Sigma 52,54,77,235 Kappes, Virgil Timothy 123 Karavellas, Emmy Panos 120, 266 Karazsia, Charles G. 297 Karazsia, John Basil 249,296, 297 334,335 Karnjanavichai, C. 349 Karpinec, George 359 Kaskus, Andrea J. 198 Kass, Cheryl Deborah 126 Kato, Greg 272 Kauffman, Wm. J. 118,349 Kaufman, Beth 122 Kaufmann, Beth Ann 121 Kavanagh, Kenneth J . 349 Kean, Timothy Bruce 123 Kearns, Susette 123,349 Keck, Kristine Anne 377 Keefe, Joyce Karen 193 Keelen, Steven Ray 118 Keeler, Joseph 379 Keeney, Linda Lou 121 Keesling, Daryl Duane 241 Keffer, Jan 121 Keffer, Marianne 170,400 Keift, Jim 105 Keller, David Walter 245 Keller, James Robinson 349 Kelley, Gary Edwin S. 349 Kelley, Stephen M. 203,235 Kellogg, James Eugene 123 Kemper, Martha A. 120,366 Kendall, Jim 322 Kendrick, Romelda 359 Kendrix, James 170,400 Kenin, June 189 Kennedy, Kathleen Ann 187 Kennedy, Kaytann 121 Kennedy, Raymond Lee 237,297 Kennedy, Ronald 295,297 Kennish, Patricia 121,366 Kensek, John Robert 349 Kent, Kelly K. 366 Kent, Linda Colleen 181 Keown, Daniel Ray 118,359 Kephart, Allen L. 359 Kepner, Lee David 340,349 Kerins, John Michael 119,120, 227,246,247 Kerns, Debra Lynn 366 Kerns, Dr. William 117 Kerr, Jerry Douglas 241 Kessans, Mark Eugene 117,118 Kessler, Dorwan J. 241 Ketler, Keren 121 Key, Tommy Lee 121,349 Keyt, Meredith Ellen 366 Khalil, Phebe Senot 126,377 Khilji, Nasir Mahmood 359 Kiefner, Debra Kay 108,122,203 Kieft, James Alan 104,359 Kieft, Kay L. 102,203,366 Kiger, Marilyn Fry 119 Kiger, Ronald Eugene 123,379 Kiger, Steven Douglas 231 Kiley, Dave L. 315 Kincer, Kathryn Lynn 208,319, 320,321,334,335 Kindsvatter, Kathleen 119,120, 123,349 King, Sandra Sue 366 King, Sheila 197,366 King, Thomas Allen 118 King, Tony Howard 127 King, Wm. E. 379 Kinnen, Janis 189 Kinsey, Cathy A. 203 Kirchner, Charesa 122 Kirchoff, Phyllis Ann 365 Kirder, Robert 313 Kirk, Charles Joseph 340,374 Kirk, Glenn Edwin 117,118 Kirk, Judith Kay 122 Kirkpatrick, Constance 110, 119,120,121,164,165,166, 276,341,349 Kirkpatrick, Patricia 123,349 Kirsch, Mark A. 243 Kirschner, Karel E. 121 Kirshman, Terry Bob 78,79, 233,374 Kite, Ramona L. 123 Kitrick, Geraldine M. 122,374 Kixmiller, Kristina S. 195 Klem, Connie Sue 366 Kleuh, Duane 326,327 Kline, Karen 377 Kloote, Charles Wayne 374 Kloote, Cheryl 124,374 Kloster, Becky 349 Klotz, Theresa Ann 366 Klueh, Duane 332 Kluesner, Debra Ann 193,349 Klunkler, Linda 366 Knall, Edith W. 349 Knight, Jane Stewart 267 Knish, David 324,325 Knoob, Linda F. 119,189 Knotts, Jay Allen 125 Knotts, John Alan 241 Knowles, Patrick 235 Knudsen, Deborah Kay 119 Knust, Kathy Louise 123 Ko, Moses S. 98,99,125,266 Koehler, Chris R. 118 Koenig, Carter L. 274 Koening, Carter L. 359 Konnick, Michele 377 Korenski, Louise A. J. 349 Koss, Donald L. 239 Kostry, Marilyn Kay 349 Kotler, Jerrold E. 118 Kottler, Marshall W. 233 Kovach, Mary Ann C. 374 Kovacik, Judy E. 122,123,374 Koval, Joseph Glenn 243,295, 297 Kovatch, Joseph Edward 118 Krachey, Daniel Wayne 124,349 Krajewski, Sandra Lou 366 Kraly, Ted H. 304 Kramer, Debbie Lynn 46 Kramer, Frederica 121 Kramer, Kathleen 46,206 Kramer, Merry! Ann 349 Karmer, Terese Ann 122,123 Kratzer, Ronald Gene 379 Kreicker, Michael R. 117,118 Kreinhop, Michael R. 349 Kremer, Daniel W. 349 Kremer, Deborah Ann 400 Kreuser, Margaret 116,117, 119,121,340,349,400 Krider, Robert V. 235,272 Krinn, Keith Leon 235 Kritz, Jo Ellen 102,203 Krochta, Catherine 120,121, 187,349 Kroeger, Linda Ann 121 Krsek, Karen S. 349 Krug, John Carleton 349 Kruger, Jeffrey 349,366 Krutka, Larry Paul 313 Kryder, James S. 374 Kuhfeld, Mike Terrence 327 Kuhn, Cheryl 118,121 Kuhn, Pamela Ann 268,276 Kumbera, Carla E. 122 Kunz, Margaret R. 349 Kuper, George Anthony 115,118 Kurzhal, Thomas Dale 237 Kutschke, Charlotte 367 Kyle, Marie Yvonne 125,201 2 Eo Lacey, Lisa Kay 203 Ladson, Ruth 349 Lafferty, Stephen R. 350 Lagrange, Chris Allen 119 Lai, Raymond Chik Tan 266 Lain, Donald E. 249 Lake, Ada Joann 127 Lakin, David Ronald 235,337 Lalas, Linda Dianne 124 Lamaster, Dale E. 119,350,383 Lamb, Deborah A. 185,203 Lamb, Elizabeth Sparks 185 Lamb, Herbert |. 97 Lamb, Rhoda 350 Lambda Chi Alpha 56,77,78, 80,241 Lambda Psi Sigma 122 Lambert, Patricia 121,367 Landers, Jaunita 123 Landers, Linda Jo 126 Landers, Mary 350 Lane, Gregory Martin 239,400 Lange, Mark 123 Langley, Sherry Lynn 122,206 Langsdon, Bill 199 Lanke, Cherie Kay Wood 367 Lansaw, Wm. Allen 241,324, 374 Lanz, Kathy Sue 185,340,350 Lapinski, Richard A. 104,105, 118,125 Lapointe, Gregory V. 122 Largey, Con J. 312,313,334,335 Larocco, John Peter 329 Larson, William Blake 350 Lasher, Theresa 126 Lasure, Keith Dale 123,379 Later-Day Saints Student Association, The 126 Latin Club 124 Laux, Lerene E. 112,119,189, 267,350 Lavanne, Kathi S. 104,111,193, 341,350 Lawrence, Charles Dean 359 Lawrence, Tony M. 249,324, 325,335,379 Lawyer, Michael 119 Layman, Kathryn B. 359 Layton, Garylene 350 Leaf, Barbara Jean 123,203 Leavell, Eddie N. 374 Lebenson, Cheryl P. 374 SS a ee Ledbetter, Wm. Scott 374 Ledgerwood, Kathryn H. 119, 121 Ledyard, John 235 Lee, John O. 118 Lee, Willie Miles 295,296,297, 299,335 Leeman, Robert Michael 325 Leffel, Holly A. 203 Lehoskey, Michael W. 118,267, 350 Leidinger, Suzanne 121 Leloup, Dennis Joe 122 Lemmon, Mark A. 241 Lengyel, Nancy Eleanor 127 Lenz, Thomas W. 295,296,297, 299 Leonard, Phyllis M. 350 Lesniewski, Janice Ann 122,267 Letourneau, Louise M. 120 Levee, Stu 233 Levy, Patti S. 350 Lewandowski, Thomas C. 324,325 Lewellyn, Dave 243 Lewinski, Charlotte A. 377 Lewis, Dorothea June 98 Lewis, Margo 367 Lewis, Sally Rose 350 Lewis, Wayne Rival 256,308, 309,311,334,335 Ley, Susan D. 189 Library 130 Licht, Christopher R. 272,308, 311 Lichte, Carole 307 Lillyblade, Barbara J. 120,367 Lince, Larry L. 359 Lincoln Quad 278 Lind, Stephen 118,124,350,383 Lindley, Larry N. 237 Lindlow, Karen Sue 122,267, 350 Lindsey, Cathy Jo 119 Lindsey, Sheila 374 Lindsey, Thomas T. 317 Linville, Vicki Lynn 203 Lippeatt, Stephen T. Little, Susanne 123 Littrell, Melvin L. 245 Livengood, Bonnie G. 123,193, 359 Livengood, Wm. Russell 367 Llewellyn, David Alan 243 Lloyd, David Alan 126 Lloyd, Linda L. 350 Lloyd, Tracy 233 Lobeider, Pam 121 Locke, Gwendolyn 197 Lockhart, Keith A. 379 Loeffler, Valerie J. 123,374 Logan, Byron Daryl 239 Loheider, Michael R. 350 Loheider, Pamela Kay 120 Long, Carolyn Kay 367 Long, Lloyd 164 Long, Melvin Ernest 60,61 Long, Rodger Blayne 241 Long, Wm. Paul 359 Lopeman, Michael Paul 379 Lord, Daniel David 36 Lothridge, Constance 350 Louden, Marsha Fisher 367 Louden, Terry E. 359 Loudermilk, Cathy Jo 266 Lov Vron, Robert L. Il 350 Love, Gary 350 Love, Janet Lou 122 Loveall, Patti G. 350 Lovvron, Robert 249 Lowe, Barbara Anne 198 Lowey, Larry Wesley 123,379 Lubbehusen, Dorothy M. 126 Lubek, Gina 367 Lubold, Deborah Ann 183 Lucas, Kenneth A. 337 Lucas, Melissa L. 350 Lucas, Sandra Jo 123 Lucas, Sherry Ann 350 Lucas, Terry Wm. 122 Ludeks, Janis E. 233,304,305 Ludwig, Cynthia Louise 272 Lueken, Linda Kay 119 Lukawski, Frank B. 276 Luker, Gail Kay 108 Luster, Kristie 377 Luster, Terry Lee 121,350 Lutes, Arlene Kay 119 Lutes, Carl 335 Lutes, Chico 314 Luttrell, Peggy Sandra 121,350 Lybarger, Gerald L. 120,350 Lydick, Elizabeth 121 Lynch, Michael L. 359 Lyness, Randall J. 359 Mack, Connie F. 359 Mack, James Joseph 276 Mackenzie, Gorley 245 Mackey, Janet E. 350 Mackey, Nazarine 350 Macon, Carl Lee 303,305,307, 334,335 Macy, Ellen Louise 193 Madden, Rebecca Ann 121,367 Madison, Sandra M. 350 Madru, Lesa Jane 377 Maehling, Robert John 233 Magill, Deborah 367 Magruder, Linda 367 Mahorney, Robert 308,311,335 Majors, Kenna J. 266 Majors, Rhonda Eileen 187 Maley, Mark Hayes 109,233, 297 Malloy, Bill 300,316,317,332 Malloy, William 24 Malooley, Charles J. 125 Malotte, Jane Ann 118,121, 201,340,350 Manchak, Joel K. 359 Mancuso, Daniel A. 255 Manis, Margaret 121 Mankin, Marcia K. 122 Manley, Peggy 367 Mann, Charles Wm. 359 Mann, Rusten Craig 233 Manns, Walter W. 239 Mansfield, Steven Todd 325 Manuel, Carole A. 185 Mapes, Cynthia 181 Marching Band 46 Mardis, Michael C. 233 Margason, Jan 108,109,113, 116,117,119,169,170,171, 201,400 Marketing Club 124 Markle, Marthann 46 Marks, Kevin Otis 239 Marks, Dr. Walter E. 372 Marland, Dr. Greg 120 Marone, Richard M. 119 Marshall, Janice Sue 123 Marshall, Kenneth Dale 374 Martian, Kathy 198 Martin, Becky A. 350 Martin, Carolyn L. 118,120, 350,383 Martin, Diana 203 Martin, Gregory M. 316,317 Martin, Janet Lorene 189 Martin, Merri H. 211 Martin, Nancy Jane 367 Martin, Penny Jean 121 Martin, Ruth 121 Martin, Shirley V. 197,367 Martin, Steven Douglas Martin, Steve Earl 350 Martin, Terry Miles 122 Martin, Timothy G. 379 Martin, Wayne Alan 317 Martin, Wesley W. 350 Maryniewski, Wm. M. 241,359 Masariu, Elizabeth Ann 193 Mascari, Margaret D. 191 Mason, Christine M. 350 Mason, Rebecca Ann 122,367 Mast, James Jeffrey 243 Mathews, Ricky Claton 98 Matlock, John Harvey 115,119 Matson, Ann H. 123,350 Matson, Paul William 118 Matthews, Gayle Ellen 46,102, 108,109,195 Matthews, Richard A. 272 Matyas, Martin V. 297 Matyas, Michael V. 297 Mauk, Donna Jean 350 Mauntel, Carma Lynn 350 Maurer, Beatrice Dance 367 Maurer, Gail Janet 121 Maurer, Harry L. 350 Maurer, Sally Kay 122,123,374 Mavity, Amy L. 102,195,322,323 Maxwell, Roger A. 379 May, Don L. 267 May, Randall 322,323 May, Richard Thomas 120 Mayfield, Thomas Owen 311 Maynard, Sue E. 121,367 MBA Club 125 McAfee, Mark Lawrence 245 McCafferty, Carol 266 McArther, William D. 379 McBride, Patricia S. 123,350 McCafferty, Carol Ann 118, 121,124 McCall, Mary Christine 119 McCallum, William D. 325 McCane, Darrell L. 324,325, 379 McCarthy, Dr. Jan 121 McCarty, Steven Earl 115,119 McCauley, Daniel Bryan 117 McClanahan, Annalee O. 119 McClure, Ann 185 McClure, James Patrick 237 McColley, Stephen Ray 350 McCombs, Irma M. 359 McConnell, Richard A. 311 McCool, Andrea 272 McCord, John David 374 McCord, Mary Kathryn 122,123 McCoskey, Jay Alan 237,317 McCoy, Lester Blaine 246,247 McCoy, Linda S. 120,121,367, 383 McCracken, Janie S. 350 McCracken, Teri L. 350 McCrea, Patrice Lynn 121 McCrea, Susan Jan 101,189,266 McCreary, Walter Cleo 313 McCubbin, Kevin Lee 239 McCurdy, Francis 29 McCutchan, John 97 McDaniel, Christina L. 102, 108,176,177,183 McDaniel, Terry Paul 367 McDermott, Gregory M. 379 McDonald, Carol Rose 367 McDonald, Con 351 McDonald, Jodie E. 195 McDonald, Kathy Jo 374 McDonald, Sarah 121 McDonald, Tom Eugene 123 McDonnall, Nancy Lou 123 McFadden, Kathy Jane 368 McFarland, Susan A. 189 McFarlin, Brenda D. 122,351 McFarling, Curtis L. 351 McGaffic, Timothy A. 243 McGee, Walter, Charles 120,233 McGill, Karen 181 McGough, Deborah L. 203 Mcintire, Daniel E. 124,359 Mcintosh, Mark Douglas 278, 297 McKay, Margo Louise 191 McKenney, David W. 297,351 McKenzie, Patrice E. 183 McKenzie, William 325 McKinley, Mare W. 118,121 McKinney, Carl E. Jr. 351 McKinney, Lois J. 267 McLallen, James 122 McLaughlin, Don E. 126 McClean, Cecelia A. 101,110, 266,341,374 McMahan, Wm. A. 317 McMahon, Kimberly 368 McMullen, James E. 102 McNabb, Deborah K. 122 McNaughton, Roxanne 187 McPeek, Rita 368 McQueen, Lesa Joy 351 McQueen, Michael A. 379 McQuiston, Rita J. 359 McShane, Kathleen Ann 185 McWilliams, Cookie 193 McWilliams, Richard T. 235, 351 Meade, Jane Ann 185 Mech, Andrew Raymond 118,121,351 Meehan, Dawn Lee 121 Mehling, Donna Lou 122 Meisberger, Donald L. 115, 118 Meister, Dennis L. 105,380 Mellin, Robert Bruce 311,368 Melody, Janice Linda 368 Melton, Brett L. 46 Melton, Cheryl 193 Melton, Jody D. 98,267,276, 341,351 Melton, Sheryl Ann 46,122,123, 193 Men 222 Men’s Dorms 250 Men’s Physical Education Club 125 Mendel, Mary Eileen 368,383 Menestring, Jennie 368 Menke, Susan Kaye 368 Menken, Sharon 211 Merrill, William M. 233 Messmer, Suzann P. 121,351 Meurer, Mary Alice 121,368 Meurer, Steven Anthony 118 Meyer, Charlene M. 351 Meyer, Denise M. 124,359 Meyer, Dennis Edward 78,79, 246,347 Meyer, Jan A. 368 Meyer, Louise Ellen 266 Meyer, Mark Edward Meyer, Richard C. 297 Meyer, Steven Lee 239 Meyne, Kathryn 120,121,193, 368 Meyne, Dr. Robert H. 372 Michael, Melinda S. 191 Michal, Karen S. 368 Mickow, David Patrick 351 Mienheartt, Molly Ann 104,105, 176,195,377 Miesel, John Louis 243 Miahell, Dean Don 229 Miklozek, Meredith A. 104, 118,191,383 Milam, Pamela 33 Milender, William D, 359 Miles, Donna Mae 121 Miller, Bernie 325 Miller, Clyde G. 360 Miller, Connie A. 185,340 Miller, Daniel Lewis 118 Miller, Darice Jean 185 Miller, Debora 181 Miller, Diane L. 122 Miller, Doris J. 368 Miller, Francie 213 Miller, Fred A. 118 Miller, Gary 329 Miller, Janice 123 Miller, Jeanne R. 351 Miller, Jeffery Lynn 245,317 Miller, Jennifer G. 368 Miller, Jennifer Jo 351 Miller, Lee A. 368 Miller, Maryann T. 98,217 Miller, R. Mitchell 233 Miller, Ruth Elaine 122 Millington, Donald E. 241,303, 304,305 Mills 77,214 Mills, Richard A. 313 Milner, Joe A. 374 Milnes, Maryellen 126 Milton, Maxine L. 368 Minger, Joseph M. 325 Mitchell, Mrs. Allen A. 97 Mitchell, Carl Emery 268,276 Mitchell, Melissa A. 209 Mitchell, Michael Alan 235 Mitchell, Ralph Andrew 123 Mitchell, Randall T. 118,267 Mitchell, Rebecca W. 351 Mitchell, Robert Lee 126 Miterko, Andrew 249 Mockbee, Kathy Jean 185 Moehimann, Pamela Ann 351 Moeller, James D. 360 Moeller, Michael A. 118,305 Mogan, Michael J. 368 Mohlke, Cathylou M. 351 Moi, Ivar M. 314,315 Moilan, Marquerite 108 Molter, Daniel Joseph 360 Moncel, Billy Ben 239 Monroe, Kenneth 255 Monroe, Lynn Elizabeth 119 Mooers, Marilyn Anne 351 Moon, Pamela Rae Nash 121 Moore, Doris H. 46,111,123, 196,351 Moore, Dorothy J. 102,183 Moore, George Kenneth 239 Moore, John Edwin 351 Moore, Keith 368 Moore, Luanne 191 Moore, Nellie 121 Moore, Susan P. 368 Moorhead, James Robert 374 Morey, Rita D. 167 Morgan, Catherine 123 Morgan, Catherine Jean 185 Morgan, Janet Ann 108,198 Morgan, Thomas Harold 308, 309,311 Morgan, Violet Ruth 374 Moritz, Steven Robert 360 Morphew, David Leroy 108 Morres, Marilyn 123 Morris, Gary Lee 241 Morris, James T. 97 Morris, Nancy R. 119,121,267, 351,383 Morris, Patricia Ann 119,121,351 Morris, Rita Anne 119,267 Morrissey, John P. 255,308, 311 Morrow, Cynthia Diane 119 Morse, Kathleen A. 119,351 Morse, Mark Richard 108,113, 116,117,119,164, 168,171,229, 226,400 Morton, Reggie 316,317 Mosca, Kathleen Louise 351 Most, Jeff 243 Mould, Martha J. 123,181, 340 Moulton, Kenneth 94 Moulton, Mrs. Mary Moyer, Peter lan 231 Muckerheide, Jim L. 241 Mueller, David James 239 Mueller, John Robert 246 Muench, Rhonda 267 Mughmaw, Ramond Lee 235 Mull, Thelma M. 377 Muleen, Mike 105 Mullet, Maxine L. 121,351,383 Mulligan, Michael 368 Mullins, Debra Jane 102,170, 203,400 Mumaw, Gerald Kent 295,300, 31 7,334,335 Muncie, Barbara Ann 126 Muncie, Joan Lea 119,189 Mundell,Nancy 122,351,383 Mundy, Michael J. 380 Muraida, Joseph M. 247 Murphy, Betty Heald 120,383 Murphy, Kevin P. 249,255,308, $11,335 Murphy, Patricia 121 Murphy, Ricky 295,296,297, 316,317 Murray, Carol Jean 119 Murray, Ken Thomas 118 Murray, Robert 23,36 Murray, Wayne E. 231 Music 48 Myer, Janetta Sue 201 +f Myers, Beverly 120,121,360 Myers, Cathi Jean 368 Myers, Frederick A. 351 Myers, James 297,317 Myers, Jerry 245 Myers, Mark Wayne 351,383 Myers, Mel Lee 235 Mylan, Thomas 374 Nacelli, Joe 255 Naffziger, Douglas 125 Name Game 264 Nasser, Jeri Lynn 189 Nasser, Steven Renee 243 Nasser, Veri 368 Nathan, Charles W. 126 Navigators 126 Neal, Wm. Everett 351 Nebesny, Nadia 368 Needham, Nancy Mae 118,121 Negangard, Jane E. 374 Nelle, Peter Edmond 313 Nelson, James D. 126 Nelson, Reed Alvin 257 Nelson, Robert Eugene 111 Nelson, Robert G. 351 Nesbitt, Wm. M. 121,266,267, 351,383 Neuesnick, Jerry 235 Newbold, Judith Maxine 123 Newby, Kenneth Richard 255, 313 Newcomb, Kenneth M. 241,297 Newell, Keith Darrell 105,119 Newell, Kerry David 105,119, 120,267 Newgent, David Joe 383 Newlin, James Lee 243,368 Newlin, Janice Ann 208 Newlin, Sally 201 Newman, William Arthur 246 Newnum, Linda Jo 123,374 Newton, Amy Ann 126 Newton, Emma 351 Nicholas, Ellen Kay 351 Nichols, Greg John 249 Nichols, Penny 104,105,123, 198,340,351 Nicholson, Judith C. 104,105, 123,176,185,341,351 Nickels, Nancy Lynn 120,368 Nicoson, Deborah Lynn 167 Nicoson, Kenneth Dean 249 Nicoson, Nancy E. 351 Nielsen, Kerry R. 233 Nielsen, Sarah D. 124 Niemiec, Joseph P. 243 Niemier, Gary W. 119,166,167, 351 Nies, Douglas Edward 243 Nisley, Timothy J. 295,317 Noblitt, Ann C. 360 Nonte, Bernard Michael 127 Noonan, Jeffry Kevin 235 Norris, Cynthia A. 122,351 Norris, Terry L. 351 Northrop, Carol Elaine 383 Norton, Dewey Jr. 297 Norton, Stephen Paul 241 Norwood, Lathalia L. Nova, James Eugene 123,233 Novack, James Allan 233,297 Novak, Janet L. 351 Nowacki, Elizabeth 121 Nowesnick, Jerome D. 125 Nowicki, Michael Leo 351 Nowling, Robert Dale 329 Nurrenbern, Donna 369 Nursing, School of 376 Nursing Organization 127 ==(oj== Oakley, Karl 241 Oard, Susan Jeanne 123 O'Brien, Cheryl K. 121,122,374 O’Brien, Kathy 46,104,105,195 O'Bryan, Michael S. 360 Oburn, Robert Carter 360 O'Daniel, Jean 121 O'Dell, Paul Michael 23,24,32, 98,267 ,271,341 Odrobinak, Louis R. Jr. 247 Oeth, Carolyn J. 121,193,357, 383 O'Hair, Patricia L. 122 O'Hare, Bonnie Carol 122 Oing, Karin Denise 105,110, 120,122,198 Oldham, Jon C. 360 Oling, Karin D. 104,369 Olinger, Michael Leo 267 Olson, Nancy Karen 123 Olson, Robert George 380 Opening 4 Orman, Paula Kay 46 Organizations 127 O'Rourke, Peggy Kay 267 Osborne, Steve 241 Osborne, Vaughn Paul 380 Osha, Michael Lee 369 Osmon, William R. Ostby, Curt Thomas 278,295, 317 Overdorf, Kathryn E. 203 Owen, Nancy Lynn 369 Owens, Beth A. 351 Owens, James Robert 360 Owens, Marsha E. 351 Owens, Roger Dale 245 Owsley, Rhea Dawn 189 Ozdych, Gail Marie 201 [= Pabst, Michelle L. 121 Pace, Dr. Robert 28 Pachniak, Lawrence B. 241 Padgett, Ted E. 351 Page, John C. 352 Painter, Carol Sue 185 Painter, Cheryl Lynn 185 Palmer, Chris Cole 272 Palmer, Georgette Mae 198 Paloncy, Steven E. 109 Paluck, Denise M. 377 Pamarista 104,105 Panhellenic Council 176, 179 Parco, Karen J. 176,198 Parco, Patricia 369 Parke, Jeanne M. 193 Parker, James Louis 315 Parker, Johnny D. Jr. 352 Parker, Judy A. 121,369,383 Parker, Richard 324,325 Parker, Shirley M. B. 122 Parsley, Jerry B. 247 Parson, Charles E. 122 Parsons, Judy 123 Parsons, Robert E. 374 Paschen, Janice L. 119,201 Pastorius, Mary 121 Path, Debra Dianne 267 Patrick, Darcie Gene 193 Patrick, Markita R. 267,369, 383 ; Patrick, Marrita 121 Pattee, Harry 297 Pattee, Robert Alan 241 Patterson, Cynthia A. 198 Patterson, Elizabeth A. 191 Patterson, Gregory A. 241 Patterson, Judy Ann 108,272 Patterson, Shirley J. 369 Patterson, Wm. Lewis 374 Patton, Carol 119 Patton, Jane Ann 119 Patty, Peggy J. 352 Paul, Edward Charles 311 Paul, Roberta P. 340,352 Paulson, Mark A. 123 Pavey, Sara Dorthea 369 Pawlicke, Monica Jill 201 Pawlik, Roger Alan 374 Payton, Marilyn J. 124 Pea, Linda J. 122,369 Peacock, Phillip R. 231,352 Peak, Robert 369 Pearman, Bradley R. 352 Pearson, Kay Ann 198 Pearson, Linda Marie 189,352 Pearson, Richard F. 369 Peavler, Doris Ruth 360 Peckinpaugh, Ricky J. 303,304,305 Pedigo, Robert S. 118,267 Pedone, Janet Marie 191 Peek, Robert M. 352 Peek, Thomas Alan 360 Pelz, Sandra J. 369 Pembrook, Cheryl J. 98,123, 209,267 Pendleton, Joseph C. 123,267 Penn, Mary S. 352 Pentzer, Mary Louise 383 Pepe, Mildred 352 Perdiew, Susan M. 125 Perkins, David D. 352 Perkins, Lawana Irene 123 Perkinson, Larry E. 266 Perla, Laura Cecilie 352 Perone, Patricia A. 46,104,105, 113,122,123,203,340,341,374 Perry, Anthony Louis 255 Perry, Charles Wayne 1,98,102, 105,117,119,120,121,150,164, 166,167, 169,239,266,278,279, 340,341,352,383,400 Perry, Nancy 369 Pershing, Chris D. 352 Peters, Albert Wm. 164 Peterson, Donna J. 369 Peterson, Susan Gail 201 Petre, Ronald John 115,118, 266,360 Petrusiw, Mary K. 183 Pettebone, Gay 191 Pfeiffer, Janice M. 121,191 Pfister, Robert 118 Pfleging, Janet Ann 181,340,369 Pfleging, Mary E. 198 Phi Delta Theta 56,65,67,77, 80,237 Phi Gamma Delta 239 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 117,118 Phi Sigma lota 118 Phi Upsilon Omicron 123 Phillips, Cathy A. 369 Phillips, Dennis Gene 115,119 Phillips, Dorothy 121,369 Phillips, John L. 360 Phillips, Kenneth Pay 295 Phillips, Linda C. 352 Phillips, Linda Jean 121,369,383 Phillips, Marcia Kay 120,122, 369 Phillips, Rnunette 123,197,352 Phillips, Steve E. 233,303, 304,305 Phillips, Theresa A. 193 Phillipy, James R. 233 Philosophical Society 126 Philpott, Connie Lee 121,124 Pi Lambda Theta 120 Pi Mu Epsilon 121 Pi Omega Pi 123 Picker, Elaine C. 126 Pickerl 216 Pickett, Frank 317 Piechocki, Pamela S. 377 Piechocki, Patricia A. 121,352 Piepenbrink, James S. 297,331 Piepenbrink, Kenneth M. 102 Pierard, Richard, Dr. 37 Pierce, Gerald J. 126 Pierce, Lezlie Rae 369 Pierce, Michael Curtis 36,237 Pierce, Robert Cummins 241 Pierce, Sharon Nana 185 Pierce, Thomas J. 123,380 Pierce, William R. 324,325 Pierson, Anna 369 Pietie, Sandy 195 Pigg, Byron, Randall 115 Pingel, Janis Lynn 108,120,121 Pipes, Nona 44 Pirtle, David E. 369 Pitman, Judith 369 Pitre, Woodrow Lee 123 Pittner, John Wayne 267 Pitts, David George 352 Pitzer, Sally Lynne 121 Pizzi, Gene 125,330,331 Placement Bureau 142 Plascak, Paula Marie 120 Pletch, Cynthia Jo 191 Pletcher, Stephen C. 117,118 Plumer, Portia 121 Plunkett, Susan Mary 198 Poehl, Timothy John 360 Poer, Morris L. 380 Pokorny, Max M. 119,327 Pollard, Sandra 121 Pollins, Jerry 325 Polturich, Patricia A. 369 Poole, Anita Lynn 122,187 Pooler, Charles D. 108,123 Poparad, Paul Carl Popello, Dru Ann 123,383 Popovic, Rose 167,272 Porter, Barbara Ellen 191 Porter, Harry L. Jr. 249 Porter, Jan 181 Poss, Robert Julian 245,296, 297 334,335,341 ,352 Potter, Swain Charles 119 Potts, Charles Lee 325 Powell, Charles C. 247 Powell, Gregory A. 352 Powelson, Saundra 203,369 Powers, Michael 117,118 Pozezanac, Stephen A. 260 Prasse, David Paul 122 Prater, Dwight Nelson 360 Prather, Julia Christy 122 Prescott, Jennifer S. 369 Prescott, Richard A. 123,380 Preston, Charles 126 Preuss, Mitzi 181 Pride, Charles W. 360 Priebe, Chris Lewis 317 Prilliman, Carol Ann 374 Primrose, Maureen L. 126 Pritchard, Brenda J. 369 Pritchard, Linda P. 369 Pritchett, Bonita 122,369 Proctor, Robert John 297 Profeta, Sharon Belle 201 Proksa, Leslie 104,369 Prox, Mary Ellen 191 Pruiett, Marcia G. 122,369 Pruitt, Linda Sue 46,191 Purcell, Timothy Reed 352,371 Purdy, Carolee J. 121 Pyle, Denise 213 Pyle, Susan Jane 249 Es Qes Quigley, Timothy M. 167, 169,237,400 Quinn, William E. 246 nay ee Raab, Ricki Ray 374 Rader, Rodger Kent 241 Radford, Jerry Arthur 352 Radivan, Annette 352 Radman, Kenneth Joe 315 Radtke, Arthur J. 241 Radzis, Robert J. 245 Rager, Michael Edward 312,313 Ragsdale, Carol Anne 374,383 Raines, Connie M. 189 Raker, Laurie Jean 369 Raker, Robert S. 352 Ralph, Danny Lee 245 Ralph, Lane Allan 122,124 Ralston, Candace 369 Ralston, Patrick 374 Rambis, Cindy Kay 122,123, 340,352 Ramer, Steven N. 249 Ramsey, Janis Marie 121,122, 208 Ramsey, Victor Wayne 118 Rand, Martha 45 Randall, Richard Ray 247 Randolph, Debra A. 183 Rankin, Alan C. 22,23,24,36, 37,90,91,92,97,259,382 Rankin, Frances 90,91,382 Ransdell, John Daniel 360 Raper, Timothy Drew 119 Rasche, Lawrence A. 352 Rasmussen, Jo Ann S. 212 Ratcliff, Anda Lee 108,121 Ratliff, Eugene Fred 380 Ratliff, Kathy 122 Ratliff, Patricia A. 118,352 Raub, Belinda L. 120,121,369 Rauch, Barbara J. 123,208,352 Ray, Jane E. 369 Ray, Sherry 121 Rea, Pamela L. 360 Read, Chris R. 243,317 Read, Debra L. 118,121,122,352 Read, Robert W. 243 Readle, Joe Neal 360 Reasoner, Denise D. 121 Recreation Association 126 Redfearn, George 101,134,136, 427 rofl Redmaster, William R . 127 Reed, Janice Sue 191 Reed, Richard C. 383 Reel, Anne K. 352 Reel, Sue C. 121,352,383 Reese, Cheryl Lynn 201,352 Reeser, Randall D. 233 Reeves, Dean Harriet 376 Reeves, Jr. Charles H. 98,99, 267 Regan, Kathleen Marie 157 Reichert, Debra 369 Reid, Robert T. 380 Reidy, Christine A. 119,198, 352 Reilly, David J. 267 Reis, Susan E. 78,79,101,113, 119,122,165,166,168,266,340, 341,352,400 Reisner, Susan Flo 352 Remaklus, Neil Richard 352 Remlinger, Mark 313 Rendaci, Rosann 102,104,377 Rendel, James Scott 337 Rendel, Jim 324,325,333 Renner, James Andrew 127 Reno, James L. 233,345,352 Rentsch, Christian G. 119 | Rentschler, William A. 123 RHA 271 RHW 268 Resser, Randy 233 Ressinger, Cathy J. 369 Restall, Kathie Anne 352 Reyes, Gerardo Pascual 119 Reynolds, Gary Gail 352 Reynolds, Jeffrey Neil 297 Reynolds, Mae Ella 197,369 Reznik, Dave 233 Rhea, Rebecca Ann 360 Rhoads, Karen 369 Rhoads Hall 258,259 Rhoda, Patricia Ann 369 Rice, Denise 203 Rice, Stanley M. 352 Richard, Reginald L. 233,297 Richard, Ricky Wm. 360,361 Richardson, Cynthia L. 191 Richardson, Dean Howard D. 372 Richardson, Kent Smith 123,125 266,380 Richardson, Margaret A. 352 Riddle, Deborah A. 352 Riddle, Edmond Howard 255 Ridgley, Joseph E. 369 Riecken, Josephine R. 127 Riegle, Eugene Albert 239 Riehle, Dane J. 380 Rietdorf, Paul E. Jr. 102 Riggs, Jeanette 121 Riley, Craig 297 Riley, Dennis M. 241 Ringer, James 23 Ringo Il, Roger Wm. 352 Ripple, Kathy Ann 193 Ritche, Bill 245 Ritchie, Jackkwayne 235 Ritter, Larry Don 369 Rittman, Jill C. 195 Roads, David Robert 233 Robbins, Dena R. 322 Roberts, Bernadette K. 216 Roberts, Beth A. 121,122,374 Roberts, Dennis C. 272 Roberts, Stephen M. 241 Robertson, Beverly 369 Robertson, Caroline F. 123,374 Robertson, Deborah J. 121 Robertson, Loren L. 374 Robertson, Ronald Leon 243 Robertson, Roy Raymond 115, 118,360 Robinson, Maureen A. 352 Robinson, Michael Alan 78, 79,237 Robinson, Sharon A. 369 Robinson, Willie M. 353 Robison, Neil D. 353,383 Rodeman, Janet E. 193,353 Rodgers, Carl Edwin 123 Rodgers, Tricia 183 Roeder, John G. 317 Roehm, Dr. Maryanne 121 Roell, Anthony A. 353 Rogers, Charles G. 243 Rogers, Jim 325 Rogers, Mary Lynn 370 Rohleder, Douglas W. 36 Rohloff, Diana Ruth 189 Rohn, Vickie Jo 46,123 Rohrabaugh, Cynthia A. 211 Romine, Deanna Kay 122,123 Romine, Susan Kay 108 Rone, Terry Earl 123 Roney, Becky L. 353 Rooney, Maureen Ann 119 Root, Martha Gwen 123,124 Ropp, Sue 181 Rose, David M. 115,118 Rose, Jonathan |. 119,166,167, 231,298 Rose, Margaret Elaine 191 Rosenblat, Bob 233 Rosenburgh, Jim 326,327 Roseum, Alice J. 123 Ross, Dr. Geneva 121 Ross, Mildred M. 353 Ross, Pamela Sue 108,109,121 Ross, Randall Lane 327 Ross, Thomas Alan 374 397 Ross, William Earl 243 398 Rosteck, Deborah 370 Roush, John Duane 121,353,383 Rowand, Kelly Brent 36 Rowe, Jack Riley 266 Rowe, Joanne Swank 121 Royster, Kristine Ann 123 Rubesha, Thomas Alfred 353 Rubin, Dale M. 123,231 Rubinstein, Elliott J. 353 Ruble, Sue 121 Ruckelshaus, William D. 382 Rueger, James A. 324,325,374 Rueger, Judith A. 46,101,195, 266 Ruffattola, Maryann 198 Ruley, Carl Dorsey 105 Rumbley, Dan Lynn 127 Runke, Dr. Ruth 121 Runyon, Steve 337 Rusch, Mary C. 121,370 Rush, Judy 320 Rush, Rebecca A. 353 Russell, Harry James 353 Rust, Anne F. 370 Rutkowski, Michael P. 316,317 Ruxer, Dan Alan 380 Ruxer, Mary Jill 340 Ryan, Edward D. 255,315 Ryan, Marsha Kay 370 Ryan, Mary F. 353 Ryans, Catherine B. 78,79,108, 193,278 Ryle, Brenda J. 370 Navy es. Saba, Pamela Jean 370 Sabange, Sally 272 Sacharow, Allen R. 239 Salisbury, Jeffrey L. 119 Salla, Lois Harold 295 Sallee, Gary Dale 245 Sallee, Kathryn Ann 360 Salter, Aneena Marie 370 Sanchez, Sijifredo 117,118 Sander, Linda S. 353 Sanders, Lee A. 374 Sanders, Linda J. 121,370,383 Sanders, Patricia 370 Sandhage, Douglas E. 165,166, 266 Sandison Hall 260 Sands, Judith A. 123,353 Sandusky, Robert Dean 370 Santare, Richard A. 255 Santus, Nancee Diane 122 Sapp, James David 267 Sare, Sharon Kay 370 Sargent, Sara 101,201,214,266 Satak, Mike 278 Satar, Brin 121 Satterfield, Barbara A. 370 Savio, Nancy 119 Sayger, Linda 198 Scamihorn, Dennis Alan 121 Scarberry Geoffrey D. 237 Sceniak, Richard Mark 246 Schafer, Barbara Jo 370 Schalk, Carolyn Cook 370 Schantz, Cynthia Jane 203 Schappel, Janet 370 Scharf, Teresa S. 201 Schatz, Stephen F. W. 383 Schell, Michael A. 239 Schell, Susan Lynn 321 Schenk, Kevin Edward 237 Scherer, Linda Joan 191 Schermerhorn, Debbie 123 Schiff, Sharon L. 360 Schipers, Becky 108 Schlatterer, Elizabeth 122,370 Schlegelmilch, Dianne 374 Schleicher, Sally L. 183,353 Schlueter, Jerry 400 Schluter, Margaret Ann 370 Schmid, Thomas A. 353 Schmidt, Marcia A. 193 Schmitt, William R. 118 Schmittke, jvid John 237 Schmitz, Christine M. 120,123, 193,353 Schmutte, James L. 125 Schnapf, Joseph 360 Schneider, Ann C. 198 Schneider, Robert W. 243 Schnell, Mary Cynthia 349 Schoenbachler, Joseph 123,380 Schomer, Dr. John 29,95 Schott, Bill 126 Schreiber, Michael |. 400 Schreiber, Paul 44 Schreiner, David R. 243 Schroeder, Bernard 121 Schroeder, Kenneth 121 Schroeder, Marsha M. 113 Schroeder, Richard W. 127,374 Schuck, Carol Sue 119 Schue, Robert L. 353 Schuessler, Constance 121 Schuessler, Donald Ray 239 Schueter, Vicki 198 Schuler, Stephen C. 115,118 Schultz, James Richard 360 Schultz, Michael R. 325,360 Schultz, Susan B. 191 Schultz, Timothy J, 127,322 Schulz, Claudia 201 Schuman, Wilma Helen 123 Schumann, William R. 295,316, 317 Schuttrow, Michael J. 119,166, 353 Schuyler, John A. 353 Schwaba, Leroy Leon 255 Schwartz, Jane Anne 185,340, 374 Schwenk, Cindy S. 370 Schwenk, Raymond J. 119,121, 246,247 Scohy, Lorna 370 Scott, David Wm. 360 Scott, Elizabeth Ann 198 Scott, Rosann 353,383 Scott, Sandy Lynn 203 Scott, Steven L. 78,79,102, 278,279 Scott, Teresa L. 353 Scott, Tom 122 Seal, J. David 360 Secrest, Hazel Lucille 353 Sedletzeck, Patricia F. 120, 353 Seger, Charlotte Sue 123,124 Seger, Keith J. 374 Seibert, Gordon Wayne 353 Seiler, Jay Alan 380 Seiss, Stan 295,317 Seitz, Ricky K. 233 Seitz, Stephen Robert 241 Selge, Allen Lewis 235,313 Sellers, Bruce 267 Selmeyer, Carolyn M. 120,370, 383 Sempsrott, Judith K. 353 Senetar, Michael James 123, 380 Seng, Allen R. Seng, Kenneth Joseph 115,118, 361 Seng, Marilyn F. 122,123,374 Senior Class Council 340 Seniors 338 Senninger, Mary Alice 370,383 Sermersheim, Gwyn A. 187,353 Settlemire, Joseph C. 105,121, 353 Settlemire, Stephanie 121,122, 123,375 Settles, Vickie Lynn 211 Seyfried, John Harry 101,109, 233,266 Shaffer, John R. 118 Shaffner, Sheila Kay 46,108,183 Shagley, Elizabeth 101,110, 191,266,341 Shagley, Sarah 191 Shank, John Bernard 216 Shank, Michael H. 239 Shanks, Jefferson T. 243 Sharif, Jakie 123 Sharkey, John Douglas 102, 108,249 Sharkey, Michael W. 249,297 Sharp, Linda E. 353 Sharp, William Barton 361 Shaw, James Edward 245 Shaw, Peter William 245 Sheely, Jerome Joseph 245 Sheets, Ruby 165 Shelby, Melody Renae 119 Sheldon, Evy N. 370 Shelley, Ralph Charles 241 Shelly, Linda E. 353 Shelton, Carol B. 266 Shelton, Mike Dennis 241 Shenberger, Robert W. 239 Sheptak, Jon 361 Shideler, Susan 370 Shields, Donald 123 Shimala, Vincent J. 122,353 Shimer, MichaelE. 249 Shinkle, Mike W. 375 Shirely Warehouse 161 Shirley, Janet Lynn 370 Shirley, Karen 185 Shoaf, Franka L. 353 Shoemaker, Micheal 36,241, 322 Shoemaker, Warren D. 123 Shokes, Carl Douglas 308,311 Shorter, David 245 Shotwell, Stephen L. 353 Showalter, Paul S. 361 Showers, Carla Jo 183 Showers, Lynne 122,375 Shrader, Robert Louis 326,327 Shrout, Cecil D. 380 Shull, Carol Mame 46,203 Shurter, Elizabeth J. 183 Shuttrow, Mike 233 Sidery, David N. 317 Sidoti, Anthony Joseph 241 Siebenmorgen, Libby A. 353 Siebenmorgen, Dr. Paul 29 Sieck, Judith Anne 198 Sienkiewicz, Jon M. 353 Sievers, Sandra Lee 201 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 65,80,243 Sigma Alpha lota 117,119 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 121 Sigma Kappa 201 Sigma Phi Epsilon 80,245 Sigma Pi 247 Sigma Tau Delta 121 Sigma Zeta 119 Sigman, Janice Kay 126 Silbaugh, Edwin Roger 239 Silcock, Roberta Jean 101,123, 203,266,322,323,340,375 Simons, Gary 314,315,333 Simpson, Janice Marie 353 Simpson, Judith Diane 217,340, 353 Simpson, Karen 201 Sims, David J. 267 Sims, Gary Lee 374 Sims, John Allen 247 Sims, Nicholas D. 380 Sims, Virginia 121 Sinclair, Ronda 361 Sindlinger, Paula L. 75,120, 267,353 Sirota, Alan D. 245 Sisk, Robert Bruce 257 Siu, Karen Shiu Ying 119,353 Skelton, Catherine 370 Skenerski, Sandra 193 Skiles, Janet Lee 267 Skinner, Brenda J. 353 Sknerski, Sandra Ann 101,266 Slack, Michael F. 119 Slack, Retta Jean 374 Slack, Sheldon M. 231 Slater, Richard Alan 380 Slaughter, Ronald 383 Slavens, Harlana J. 121,122, 267,320,383 Slavens, Jeffrey E. 126 Slezak, Edward Frank 256,308, 309,311,335 Slinkard, Susie D. 361 Sloan, Thomas 29 Smail, Jan Evan 370 Small, John Leslie 118 Smedley, Teresa D. 203 Smenyak, Deborah Jean 203 Smith, Barbara 46 Smith, Becky 104 Smith, Bruce Arthur 353 Smith, Cathy Diane 183 Smith, Chuck 317 Smith, David 256 Smith, Debby 189 Smith, Don 255,315 Smith, Donna A. 353 Smith, Frank 241,312,313 Smith, Gail D. 122,353 Smith, Jean 235 Smith, Joseph 233 Smith, Judith A. 108 Smith, Karen 113,176,177,193, 227,341,370 Smith, Kenn 241 Smith, Kip 375 Smith, Marta Camille 195 Smith, Michael S. 353 Smith, Michele P. 353 Smith, Nancy J. 354 Smith, Pamela 176,181 Smith, Paul S. 308,311 Smith, Piper Jayne 203 Smith, Randy Paul 354 Smith, Rebecca Sue 119,121, 267 ,383 Smith, Rita 354 Smith, Sharon J. 191 Smith, Sina 370 Smith, Stanley L. 118 Smith, Stanley W. 233,400 Smith, Teresa L. 104,105,121, 127,267 377,383 Smrcina, Brad 245,297 Smutney, Mike F. 295,297 Snapp, Susan G. 123,354 Snodgrass, Donna G. 189 Snodgrass, Randy Mark 125 Snoeberger, Mary E. 209 Snyder, Ann 198 Snyder, Brian 243 Snyder, Carolyn J. 370 Snyder, Cindy J. 354 Snyder, Claire 121 Snyder, Dianne 198 Snyder, Vicki Lou 375 Sobejak, Paula 123 Social Work Club 124 Soccer Club 125 Sodora, Vikki Lynn 120 Solomon, Thomas W. 247 Solooki, Ayoob Haim 354 Sommers, Karen 124 Songfest 76 Sons, Lavena R. 354 Soos, Vickie Lynn 272,319 Sororities 174,178 Sotak, Mary L. 375 Sotak, Michael A. 297,331 Sowers, Kay Ann 370 Spainhower, Inez 121 Spann, Joanne Ellison 121 Sparkettes 46 Sparks, Linda Ann 123,354 Spath, John Paul 235 Speech and Hearing Association 127 Spence, Michael Scott 247 Spencer, Gregory Lynn 354 Spencer, Roger Allen 118 Spergel, Ronny S. 231,354 Speth, Brenda C. 354 Spindler, David J. 241 Spindler, Deborah L. 120 Spitler, Janet E. 122,193 Sports Honors 334 Stadnik, Mike 118 Stadtmuller, Richard 126 Stafford, Teresa Ann 185 Stalcup, Jay F. 361 Standiford, John J. 243 Stanfield, Steve 272,297 Star, Alice Jo 117,118 Starewicz, Gary M. 325 Stark, Karen 118,121,354 Stark, Michael Lee 324,325 Stark, Peggy A. 183 Starks, Gary A. 312,313 Stassen, Gloria J. 354 Stateler, Janice L. 122 Statesman 164 Stauffer, Cheryl Lee 181 Stauffer, Gordon 303,305,332 Steele, Edith L. 112,121,193, 354 Stein, Alan 231,340,370 Steiner, Robert B. 297 Steller, Debra M. 122,123,183 Steltenpohl, Judith R. 104,105, 121,183,354 Stephan, Eric L. 380 Stephens, Barbara 370 Stephenson, Mary Ann 370 Stephenson, Mary E. 383 Stepp, Kim Elizabeth 203 Stetter, Doris 121 Stetter, Marylee 123 Steuerwald, Gregory 170,239, 400 Stevens, Debra 46,208 Stevens, Gary 361 Stevens, Lisa J. 121,375 Stevens, Lynn Kathryn 370 Stevenson, Norma 354 Steward, John Austin 233 Steward, Pamela Lynn 109,187 Stewart, Barbara 189 Stewart, Betty J. 370 Stewart, Patricia Ann 122,193 Stewart, Robert Carl 118 Stich, Robert Clayton 118 Stiener, Bob 233 Stiffler, Michael Lee 370 Stigall, Kenneth W. 354 Stillinger, Steven L. 375 Stimson, Patricia L. 124,361 Stinchfield, Jerry 115,118 Stinchfield, Patricia 121 Stocker, Stephen J. 325 Stokes, Mark Robert 126 Stoner, Richard L. 247 Storm, James C. 239 Stout, Johnni 122,127 Stout, Tamara Lea 46,195 Strack, Carolyn Marie 198 Strack, Mary A. 198 Strahle, William M. 165,166,167 Strahley, May 46 Strapulos, George F. 375 Stratman, Susan 121 Stratton, Mark A. 245,267 Straub, Debra Ann 208 Straub, Robert Anthony 245 Straub, Stephan Xavier 239 Strawn, Anita June 108,109,203 Strong, Henry W. Il 246 Strosnider, James 370 Stroud, James Clyde 108,109 Stroud, John J. 380 Stuart, Duane A. 375 Student Government Assn. 98 Sturgeon, Suzanne 121 Sue, Carol 370 Sulin, Feona Maria 211 Sullivan, Joanna K. 112,121,122 Sullivan, Jody 181 Sullivan, Judy 123 Sullivan, Lucy A. 123,354 Summers, Allen 115 Summitt, Stephen B. 257 Sunkel, Steven Ray 108,109, 112,237,267 Sutherland, Shelly 103,176, 177,219 Sutherlin, Richard D. 239 Sutphin, Linda Beth 119,361 Sutton, Peggy Anne 122 Svihra, Richard Thomas 235 Swagerle, Steve Arthur 354 Swagerle, Timothy R. 354 Swank, Kevin J. 166,272,400 Swearingen, Dolores E. 123 Sweeny, Phil 239 Sweet, William Gibson 315 Swimming 312,313 Swingle, Phyllis Ann 108,109, 123,203 Sycamore Players 44,62,74 Sycamore Teams 384 Sycamore Yearbook 168,169, 170,171,400 Szawica, Carl A. 118,354 Szawica, Claudia Rose 266 Szymanski, Duane J. 354 Szymkowski, Jerry D. 233 = | Tabhoub, Sameer 125 Taff, Candace 111,121,214,341 Taffe, Michael Leo 311 Talent Show 60 Tallent, Barbara June 185 Tandem Weekend 78 Tanner, Mark Steven 317 Tatlock, Stella 121 Taulman, Deborah 121 Taylor, Donna Sue 377 Taylor, Doug A. 311 Taylor, Jane R. 375 Taylor, Jeffrey W. 241 Taylor, Leon E. 267 Taylor, Dr. Marguerite 23 Taylor, Myreon 60,120 Taylor, Roger M. 354 Taylor, Steven Dean 380 Taylor, Terry Lee 120 Teaford, Richard 123,383 Teefey, Patrick Thomas 314 Telezyn, Nick 114,118 Telligman, Deborah Ann 119 Templer, William 123 Tenbarge, Larry B. 354,383 Tennant, Karen Marie 183 Tennis 326 Tevebaugh, Stephen R. 354 Thais, David F. 383 Thallemer, Margaret A. 276 Theta Alpha Phi 121 Theta Chi 248 Thibodeau, Marcel A. 239 Thomas, Cathy 183 Thomas, Danny Ray 125,354 Thomas, Diana Kay 354 Thomas, Glenn Edward 361 Thomas, Wayne 126,257 Thomas, Karen 370 Thomas, William 237 Thomas, Robert John 295,300, 316,317 Thomas, Tomas Wm. 36 Thompson, Christine E. 118,121 Thompson, Guila K. 127 Thompson, Marsha Kay 101, 137,198,214,266 Thompson, Phil Lamar 354 Thompson, Richard D. 235 Thompson, Sandra Kay 370 Thompson, Thomas J. 297 Thorlton, Cynthia Ann 121 Thorsky, John Walter 119,354 Tichenor, Penny Jean 61,185 Tidd, Jerry L. 125,380 Tieben, Joe 235 Tillett, Terry Dale 239,354 Tilove, Alan Stuart 127,311 Timko, Carol Lynn 198 Timko, Sharon Ann 370 Tipton, Carol S. 354 Tipton, Julia Tarrah 266 Tipton, Paul E. 266 Tirey Memorial Union Board 100 TMUB Activities 70,71 TMU Building 134 Titus, Michael Alan 247 Todd, Richard Duane 375 Todd, William 123 Todoroff, Kathryn R. 102,103 203,377 Tolin, Mike J. 245 Tolin, James W. 380 Tolin, Karen 121 Tolin, Pete 255 Tolliver, Diane Kay 181 Toney, Dr. Joann 121 Tonkovich, Terry Ray 297 Tornatta, Patricia 122,370 Toth, Anne 371 Tower, Karen L. 354 Tower, Rella Ann 117,118 Townsend, Dean Maurice 34, 37,94 Track 316 Tracy, Kathy Ann 267 Tranbarger.. Ann 1. 104,121, 354,383 Travers, David E. 297 Travis, Barbara A. 354 Traecy, Pat 311 Tree, Lynn 197 Tree Awards 288 Treiber, Margit 320,321 Trgovich, Judith A. 108,109, 112,122,206 Trgovich, Mark A. 241 Tri State Art Show 150,157 Trieber, Margit 333 Trimble, Tony Lynn 267,354 Tripp, Tom 243 Trost, Gary Edward 375 Trout, Jill R. 121,354,383 Troutman, Janet Lynn 203 Troutman, Rodney Leon 245 Troxel, Georgia Helen 98,211, 267 True, Frederick A. 380 Trueblood, Janet M. 119,120, 354 Truelove, Cecil R. 371 Truitt, Dr. John 23,95,219 Trustees 96 Tucker, Dana Kay 109 Tuckerman, Wayne C. 118 Tulley, Michael 235 Turber, Teri Sue 183 Turner, Cheryl Lynn 354 Turner, Steven C. 123,233,297 Turner, Suzanne 29 Turner, Wichola 121 Turney, Dean David T. 362 Turnpaugh, Arlene M. 208 Turpen, Linda 121 ee —— Uhl, Stevan Charles 243 Ulhorn, Hariet 121 Ulrich, James Duane 317 Underdonk, Linda Sue 119 University Civic Amphitheatre 138 University Lutheran Assembly 126 Usrey, Curtis 119 Utley, Susan Gay 266 i Van Allen, Mary E. 102,176, 177 203,340,341 ,354 Van Allen, Patricia A. 111,112, 122,123,203,267,375 Van Laningham, Diane 98,119, 187,354 Van Meter, Mary 267 Vana, Corey J. 317 Vana, Kevin J. 316,317,335,354 Vandenbemden, John F. 297, 331 Vanne, Jim 331 Vanostrand, Barry Alan 241 Vanpelt, Jonelaine 375 Varnau, James T. 295,317 Vaught, Larry C. 118 Vehling, Linda Lee 212 Veick, Peggy 198 Verdeyen, Maurice K. Jr. 119, 380 Verdeyen, Raymond John 233,337 Vermillion, Dianne L. 187 Vermillion, John Paul 361 Vermilyer, Robert L. 354 Vice, David W. 375 Vice Presidents 94 Vieck, Peggy Jo 189 Viets, Cinda Lou 191 Vilchuck, Bryce Wayne 233,317 Vincent, Gail 121 Violi, Anthony F. 354 Vogel, Barbara Sue 123,354 Voiles, Druscilla Ann 216 Volpert, John Joseph 245 Voorhis, Roger Warren 245, 295,297,375 Voyles, Verda J. 183,341,355 Vuchinich, Judith A. 198 cat pas Wade, Andrea Lee 266 Wade, Bruce 324 Wade, Ronajd B. 325 Wade, Thomas 371 Wade, Thomas Robert 115,119 Wade, Vicki M. 355 Wagener, Richard 115,119,380 Waggoner, Ted Alan 257,313 Waggoner, Terry 126 Wagner, Donna L. 108 Wagner, Martha Ann 122 Wagner, Mary Ann 371 Wagner, Mary 181 Wagoner, Fritz Burgess 115, 119 Waite, Adel Marlane 104,105 421,122,123,355,383 Wakin, Judith Ann 123,375 Waldon, Emily 123 Waldrop, Betty J. 377 Waling, Carol Ann 203 Walker, Debra A. 355 Walker, Edana Sue 355 Walker, Hiram 235 Walker, Jack Michael 249 Walker, Jean Ann 181 Walker, John A. 115,119 Walker, John D. 375 Walker, Leesa Dru 198 Wall, Jr. John William 380 Walling, Alice 123,187 Wallis, Alan Jay 191 Walls, David Arthur 123,267 Walls, Debra 46,183 Walser, Joanne 375 Walsh, Anne Hassey 122 Walsh, Kathleen 193 Walters, Carl Edgar 119,164, 170,400 Walters, Suzanne 198 Walton, David W. 375 Wappel, Brenda Kay 122 Warble, Michael M. 246,361 Ward, Kathy L. 123 Warehouse Theatre 62 Warner, Mary Bruder 121 Warner, Michael R. 127 Warner, Nancy C. 198,371 Warner, Norbert Jeff 249 Warwick, Ann C. 181 Washburn, Bryant 235 Washington, Ruben 380 Wassel, Mary E. 119 Wassel, Rosemarie 383 Walters, Douglas E. 243,341, 355 Watson, Bill Albert 98 Watson, Denise 371 Watson, Dennis Leon 237 Watson, Garry D. 123,380 Watson, Karen J. 371 Watson, Robert W. 267 Watt, Robert W. 380 Watts, Clement E. 272 Wayne, Ted F. 361 Way of Indiana, The 126 Weatherston, Douglas N. 120 Weaver, Bailey E. 249 Weaver, Fred Edward 249 Weaver, James Denis 117,118, 361 Weaver, James Elmer 266 Webb, Howard Ransom 381 Webb, Susan L. 203 Webster, Cynthia L. 371 Webster, Thomas J. 355 Webster, Valli Jo 119,126 Wedding, Jack 249 Weffenstette, Bruce E. 105, 119,355 Wegner, Donna Gale 54,57,203 Weinhardt, Carl J. Jr. 382 Wellence, Dianne S. 127,355 Weller, Elizabeth 121 Weller, Mary Ellen 121 Welles, Carol Ann 119,121,185 Wells, Ancil 257 Wells, Brenda Kaye 119,121 Wells, Carol Lynn 121,185,371 Wells, Charles Eric 247 Wells, David 266 Welmer, Rita J. 371 Wenger, De Vera 122 Werking, Mark K. 295,317 Werne, Diane Kaye 119,121, 267,355,383 Werner, Terri S. 185 Wesley Foundation 126 Wessel, Margaret Mary 121, 371 West, Pamela Diana 121,355 Westfall, Thomas A. 105,233 Westgard, Dr. Jim 125 Westmeier, Ted R. 127 Wetzel, Shirley Gail 123 Wey, Sharon Kay 46,191 Weyer, Beverly 371 Weyer, Margaret 193 Wheat, Wallace Wayne 324,325 Whedon, Jacquelyn M. 117,119 Wheeler, Christine Ann 355 Wheeler, David Hobert 324,325 Wheeler, Janice Lynn 355 Whirledge, Richard D. 317 Whitaker, Ena Merle 46,214 Whitaker, Marcia Lee 183 White, Betty Jane 122,371 White, David 120 White, Gilbert F. 361 White, Joanne 193 White, John Michael 325 White, Pamela Kay 355 White, Paul David 123 White, Peggy Sherl 119 Whitenack, Donna Edna 123, 355 Whittenberger, Colleen 371 Who's Who 110_ Wiatt, Darrell 371 Wickliff, Linda K. 46,195 Wickman, Dennis E. 381 Wickstrom, Dennis Lee 241 Wilbur, Daniel 233,381 Wilcher, Mark A. 355 Wildman, Mark Leslie 237 Wilfing, Scott S. 355 Wilkerson, Fredric W. 276 Wilkerson, Rhonda 119 Wilkey, Dennis G. 355 Wilkin, Susan Elaine 118,121, 198 Wilkinson, Gary Fred 123,126 Will, Judith Elizabeth 371 Williams, Bonnie 272 Williams, Ann Elaine 371 Williams, Brenda M. 121,355, 383 Williams, Carla Jean 126 Williams, Charles M. 278 Williams, Frances 382 Williams, Gay Lynette 203 Williams, Isiah 305 Williams, Janice M. 371 Williams, Jerry Wayne 243,297 Williams, Judy Ann 102,375 Williams, Marvin L. 118,355 Williams, Perry Joe 243 Williams, Rebecca D. 371 Williams, Richard Paul 304 Williams, Sam 267 Williamson, Catherine 191 Williamson, Mary C. 121,371 Williamson, Michael E. 118,361 Willis, Keith Airet 121 Wills, Michael Lloyd 111,123, 235,267,341 ,355,383 Wilmotte, William T. 122,371 Wilson, Betty Jo 189 Wilson, Curt 235 Wilson, Diane Lakoger 119,355 Wilson, Donald Edgar 118 Wilson, Dyke Lee 324,325 Wilson, Esther L. 197,371 Wilson, Gerald Don 381 Wilson, Larry J. 361 Wilson, Rita Walters 123 Wilson, Robert 246 Wilson, Susan Lea 355 Wilz, Stephen Joseph 117,119 Winans, Max B. 361 Winans, Pamalee 121 Wind miller, Lynne M. 104,105, 113,121,181,340,341 Wine, Linda Jean 361 Winkelmeier, Ronald 118 Winkler, Keith E. 355 Winters, Charles W. 123,355 Wise, Ronald Dale 355 Wishmeier, Doris 355 Wisley, Jim Ross 381 Wisley, Thomas Oral 305 Witsman, Marsha Jo 249 Witt, Kathleen A. 122 Wittenauer, Jame 24 Wittig, Nancy Ellen 371 Wixon, Lewis G. 123 Woerz, Paul T. 117,119,308, SIT S75 Wohlstadter, Robert S. 381 Wojtas, Karen Lee 361 Wojtas, Sigismund C. 125 Wolenchuk, Denise 108 Wolf, Rex 249 Wolfe, Ellen M. 121,124 Wolfe, Jr. Robert Lee 355 Wolfe, Stephen Wm. 295,300, Wolfe, Theresa E. 203 Wolfe, Timothy W. 355 Women 172 Women’s Dorms 204,205 Women’s Liberation 218,219, 220,221 Women’s Physical Education 3138 Women’s Sports 318 Wood, Colette |. 355 Woodard, Danny Veo 119,121 Woodard, Montel 381 Woodard, Barry R. 308,311 Woody, Dennis A. 361 Woody, Janis Kay 355 Wopper, Brenda 208 Workman, Bruce R. 239 Wortman, Wynette 121 Wozniak, Thomas G. 241 Wrestling 314 Wright, Deborah 123 Wright, George Eric 119 Wright, Jonilee 121 Wright, Jr. Ervin D. 314,315 Wright, Robert M. 375 Wright, Robert 336 Wynn, Donna June 208 Wynn, James S. 355 REN tee Yaffe, Dr. Alan 36,62 Yagelski, Steven M. 78,79,119, 165,166,266,272 Yant, Robert Lawrence 313 Yaraschefski, James J. 123 Year In Review 20 YES 72 Yogan, John M. 233,297,331 Yoho, Lora Lynne 102 York, Steven M. 239 Young, Dianne Lee 212 Young, Joseph Stephen 361 Young, Mary Kay 371 Young, Michael Vernon 329 Young Republicans 124 Young, Shelia 121 Young, Suellyn 208 Youngblook, Loretta 321 Younker, Deretha D. 267,371 Younts, Denise K. 127 Yowell, Kathleen J. 377 Yowell, Linda Sue 123 pay oe Zaber, Vicky Adrienne 193 Zasa, Frank 235 Zehner, Kristen P. 203 Zeigler, Cindy 119 Zenor, Eric W. 118,243 Zenor, Stanley David 118 Zent, Regina 371 Zerbe, Patricia Louise 266 Zeta Tau Alpha 56,203 Zglenicki, Edward 355 Zierer, Jan 119 Zimmerman, Mark R. 239 Zinkan, Jeffrey P. 355 Zipp, Thomas Paul 243 Zogorean, Daniel 122 Zoldan, Regina E. 371 Zuffa, Linda M. 121,176,198,355 399 Members of the Sycamore staff during the annual year-end Sycamore Carl Walters, Garry Elder, Bob Godfrey, Meg Kreuser, Tim Quigley, Mark dinner. Seated—Marianne Keffer, Wayne Perry, Dr. John A. Boyd, Mrs. Morse, Della Averitt, John Brewer, Joe Hession, Margo Hiller, Susy Reis, Hester Chance, Debbie Cullen. Standing—John DeCoursey, Robert Brown, Stan Hendricks. THE SYCAMORE STAFF UNM EE eSrE Cg iate N Wis. vos acl c a: sa o sem Stk Sa ORE RE ee ius Wayne Perry Assistant Editor ......... DAem abate ach cM ain Gee aeRO el erate On a. boas ea ae Susy Reis REE on ears pha ie ORE Ter eed Lie aed Poa « Bob Brown 2 MMMM Pa on Biv nai be dain are u's bre bee PA eee Margo Hiller EMSC gio. ay poi Garb ba suk tae ae as Greg Steuerwald PCIe BACIAOON 8 co eee ts vats eeramathes ste op ee Garry Elder Entertainment, Fame, The Graduates ..................... Jan Margason EEE SEAN SO a aie kK bina is fe eek Ca EE Nalies Cow a John Brewer ee ne sO i's os wins Sich ees aa Mineo e hk oO enw a ees Della Averitt OS Sweet wee ca a)sacccnt es LeRRVeRMGADudeaccveees Mark Morse Sycamore Teams ...... DMS cen eRe SRO eee ee Pas Stan Hendricks MLS So cas a oo ots Fi ne Uae Eel bee ones Meg Kreuser Sin EE ee eS ads xs sv babe a eae John DeCoursey, Steve Gillick, Della Averitt PUNE Ds. 0S oe Grd hence aot Seaaaeres Joe Hession, Tim Quigley, -Marilyn Campbell, Debbie Kremer, Debby Morris EE eine dhs PAs oiw'e ak soos soe wy Mew ecleea Red ica oud Debra Mullins Mist ¢ 01) Petajc: a a via eee .. Carl Walters, Bob Godfrey, Marianne Keffer, Stan Smith, Jim Kendrix, Kevin Swank, Neil Bobrow, Greg Lane, Mike Schreiber, Bob Boxer. em MER Sent, OIE Pega 5 ois yo ov oiss sku cea ee relee Mrs. Hester Chance Pe rCerC CET Vos, sk os b'ass turhee mee eee ee Deborah Cullen IVI re gia en RE hao bye vk’ Ss eed ce rece wena eae s Dr. John A. Boyd : | W¥GISWOIN -MODrEGONtAliIVe 2.6... ew cece es veweeases Jerry Schlueter | Special thanks to Information Services, the Audio-Visual Center, Sports Information Office, The Indiana - Statesman, the faculty, administration and students. A yearbook involves a lot of work and | want to thank my friends for making this one possible— C.W.p. WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A. LT iy aa oir al ' F ee Brecsotanneuen