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

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1974 volume:

2-3 THE BEGINNING 18-19 CAPERS 82-83 SWEAT 148-149 FACES 8! PLACES 202-203 NEWS REVIEW 220-227 LIVING 340-341 GALLERY 386-387 THE END Brown outs in East ,Bikes invade campus Every- other light off Np coal without gas Gas: nae: endless Fir, oodi sales boom m w aawwWwym 10 High priced gas put cars in the garage and bikes on the campus. A year without money Campus budgets cut Class Sees go up Bikes replace cars Phone rates rise Dorm Rees increase Meat prices high Clothes cost more Cafeteria ups prices Even jeans were too high for some to buy. Pulling out the wallet one last time, dorm fees and tuition takes it all. Price hike doesmt hurt cafeteria business. '. l I 11 In class At the grill On a couch Anywhere v$uk w The Union Link Patio and the grassy quad, where the old meets the new. 17 19 20 If tHis ia tuESDay: youlReV Is registration an Indiana State University trick? Is it a plot to trick and confuse students? Well, not inten- tionally. Actually registration is the hors-dlouevre, the appetizer, the chance to select the courses you'd like to have or need to graduate. As a senior you have first crack at those inevitable lines of squirming bodies. They're all here for the same reason you are. Like it or not. Slowly you watch the T.V. screen as the courses you signed up for are being closed and you find that your schedule isnt going to be quite what you had in mind. Damn, another nine olclock class with whatls-his-name. And oh those three hour night classes in Holmstedt Hall. There goes one drink- sEnioSI-P ing night. But registration goes on and on for days. Seniors have to show up one or two days early, earlier than everyone else, then sit around while the registration process takes the toll of other lives. Freshmen have an even harder time getting classes they want at the time they want them. Therels an unwritten law saying llif youlre a freshman you shall have eight olclock classes? and perish the thought of attending classes with upper classmen. Survival of the fittest? Maybe. But keep one thing in mind. Where would you be without registration? A Yearbook survey given to registration participants turned up these results. Anyone You Know? ll Has pre-registration made the process any easier? Not really. In the end you have to go through the same process as before. Somewhat-providing you are given a permit. Yes, especially for seniors when they mail the address cards before registration. 2l If you are a freshman, what do you think of registration? Was it what you ex- pected? Better? Worse? lOOlKJ confusion. 3 Do you manage to obtain all of your signatures orehow many have you forged in your ISU history? Ilve forged many signatures because its just too much of a hassle to find all of these people to hassle them. Two or three times. My advisor sends letter to all her students and she makes appointments for them. Her signature is easy to obtain. 4l What is your reaction to the price increase in tuition? Poverty. Good-bye ISU. I can now afford to attend N.Y.U. now that I pay $47.00. Why do students have to pay the whole sum at once? Why not go to monthly payments for tuition. More students could afford that instead of paying $400. or $500. at once. I think its ridiculous. It wonit affect me because Iim a senior. I know a lot of kids who aren't coming back next year due to the price increase. Sl Have you any suggestions to make registration easier? No. Eliminate the pre-registration. Computer cards, but let the students pick the profs they want. Mail out all of the registration materials prior to registration. 6l Would you prefer computer registration? No. Computer registration would give us no choice in when or at what time we would have our classes. Id rather pick my own time. Yes, if itls done as it should be. 7l If a grad student, what do you think of the process? Ilm glad I'm out and on my way. Forget it. The only good thing about it is I get to register first. At least II get the classes I want. lb 22 A little guitar solo. R.E.O. Speedwagon and Black Oak Arkansas shared the iiNo. 1 posi- tion on the list of Sycamore Showcase entertainment this year. R.E.O. stands for an old truck that a man named Ransom E. Olds invented. The name is used for npurely aesthetic reasons remarked Neal Doughty, piano player for the group. Besides Neal there is drummer Alan Gratzer, bass player Gregg Philbin, lead guitarist Gary Richrath, and lead singer Kevin Cronin. R.E.O. is known for the hit songs iiGolden Country, uMusic Man, and HLittle Queeniefi REO Speedwagon offers harmony and hard rock REO fans shouted for more after every song. Black Oak Arkansas belts out rock sound in down home style One of the serious moments. Black Oak Arkansas adopted their name from their hometown. Noted for their t'downehome rock? their songs Mountain washboara' rhythmn. are iiHot and Nasty, and ttLord, Have Mercy on My Soul.n Why songs Black Oak consists of Jim like these? Because the population of Mangrum, Stanley Knight, HarveyJett, Black Rock is 204 and because they Rickie Lee Reynolds, Pat Daugherty, feel with a different pulse. Wayne Evans, and their sometimes singer Ruby Starr who Black Oak claims has Joplin appeal. A drum solo highlighted Black Oak's performance in which the drummer first used sticks and then his hands alone. For added homesy effect the lead singer played the washboard. The groups may have been loud, but they certainly held the crowd,s attention. A bassoon added a touch of class.H Black OakiHot and Nasty. Fans loved the stage antics. 23 a Campus Carnival Week opened with a splash, with Lambda Chi Alpha and Pickerl Hall taking top honors in r the water games at Tirey Memorial Union Pool. But that was just the begin- ning. Festivities included an old movies and cartoon orgy in Tilson Music Hall. Pure Funk performed live in the Heritage Room of TMU and Copper- field played on Boozer Field. And an ice cream social was held on the TMU patio. Perhaps the carnival itself is the most exciting. It is the event planned way back in April, the chance to be reacquainted with old friends, and the place to meet new ones. Will it rain? Who will win the Sweepstakes Trophy? Kappa Sigma again? Kappa Sigma again. llDungeon of Horror Their provided a graveyard of delights. While the Kappa Sigls were taming ghouls and searching for headless bodies, the Phi Gamma Delta natives stopped their hunting long enough for a friendly pose. Seems they If you 'Ve got it, flaunt it. found lst place in the menls division. Lambda Chi Alpha with 2nd place, supervised the carnival proceedings. The Honorable Judge Roy Bean was not a biased man. He sentenced everyone to an indeterminable amount of time in the Chopper jail. Not to be outdone, the Kappa Sigma Little Sisters enticed carnivalities into their uGarden of Eden? innocently walking off with lst place in the womenls division. Gamma Phi Beta took 2nd place with their casino of slot machines and candy money. 24 Someone should really speak to that man . In the paired division, Sigma Pi and Delta Gamma rode off into the sunset with lst place tucked into the saddlebag. They did the town with gunslingers and all. Alpha Phi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon enjoyed 2nd place in this division with a little wet humor. Judging was done on a point system. The qualifications were ll originality, 2l quality of construction, 3 costumes, 4i staging and presentation of theme, and S for every 50 tickets sold, tfor Sweepstakes Trophy onlyl. A total of six judges evaluated the booths which were constructed by housing groups, honoraries, sororities, fraternities, Little Sister organizations, and other student activity groups on campus. The week- long activities serve to introduce Union Board to all students and to get Greeks and NomGreeks together in friendly competition. This years carnival had a type of mascot. a 24ft. x 16 ft. clown face called Garlinda served as an entrance to the quad. It was constructed in 1964 by Lin- da Eldred and Gary Goss. Linda is coor- dinator of Student Union Board. One added feature of Campus Car- nival was a carry-over from two years ago. Danny Wilson of Sigma Alpha Ep- silon received the lst place award for the most attractive legs among all other male contestants. Jack Smith from Lambda Alpha Epsilon, a professional law fraternity, was first runner-up. 5 Steering Committee Members, seated cIockwise: Melanie Goffstein, Brad Washburn. Lynne Nover, Kim Thomson, Mike Kerins, Keith Kn'nn, Linda EIdred, Peggy Mascari, Dennis Dropkin, Tom jones, Della Averitt and Rick Randall. . the way he treats his help. 1 1 This Lambda Chi may have a terrible problem With bathtub rings. Kappa Sig Little Sisters create an Eden. My next favorite is Chocolate. We go out of our way to do the family portrait right. Body by Fischer. Shirt by Alpha Phi. A swimmer. 25 26 Homecoming 1973-74 Funny Paper Capers Homecoming Queen Finalists: Penny Brown, Patsy Ross, Angela Guerin, Marci Schmidt, Cheryl Brooks, Kathy Thomas, Cathy Lindsey, Jane Barkley and Penny Tichenor. Steering Committee members: tseateav Melanie Goffstein; Cheri Goodman; Mrs. Ruth Shipman, staff secretary; Andy Harper and Patrice McKenzie. tStandingT john Brewer, Nancy Haverstock, Manny Newsome. Daine Kamisky, Milli Hoffman, Garry Elder and Mike Robinson. Steering Committee consisted of volunteers who care about ISU There just seems to be something magical about Homecoming. The mere mention of the word starts discussions about the co-ed football games, the trike race or the queen's selection along with the annual Blue and White Day Parade. Although Homecoming is in Oc- tober, the Steering Committee started working and planning in January. The Steering Committee consisted of volunteers chosen by a selection com- mittee made up of one representative from the Alumni Office, a member of the Student Government Association along with a representative from the previous years Steering Committee. The members of the 1973 com- mittee were: Andy Harper and Cheri Goodman. Co-Chairpersons; Melanie Goffstein and Milli Hoffman, Queen,s Committee; Sara Dean, Booster But- tons; Diane Kaminsky and Mike Robin- son, Trike Race; John Brewer, General Events; Nancy Haverstock, Publicity; Garry Elder and Patrice McKenzie, Parade Marshals along with Manny Newsome. administrative advisor. Parade Sweepstakes went to Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. 30 Lambda Chi Alpha-Zeta Tau Alpha take footbalU Eighteen floats participate in the annual parade Every women,s organization was allowed to nominate a candidate to represent their group. The girls were in- terviewed by a panel of three judges who narrowed the field of nine finalists. The field was narrowed further to a queen and four attendants by an all campus election by the male students. Cheryl Brooks reigned as queen while Marcia Schmidt, Penny Brown, Pattsy Ross and Cathy Lindsey served as her court. The battle of the sexes came to ISU as the committee sponsored co-ed touch football. Paired by their own choice, the groups met head to head on Mark's Field. When the mud and blood cleared, Lambda Chi Alpha and Zeta Tau Alpha stumbled off the field victorious. Even as the rain poured off and on throughout the morning, parade par- ticipants started lining-up at 5 a.m. Every available hand was needed While the floats went from a simple design on paper to a finished product. The rain poured and as the time approached for the paradehs start, it continued to pour. Butpeople who have annually made the trip downtown, didn,t let the damp weather detour their enthusiasm. What's it all for? Organizations invested in heavy plastic and tarps in an effort to save their creations. 31 Crowds greet the t7 3 parade The umbrellas whxch Imed the entire parade route were as colorful as the floats. The largest parade in Indiana and the largest student organized parade in the nation, the annual Blue and White Day Parade ttfloated down Wabash Avenue. In its 56th year, the parade has become the highlight of all of Homecominghs events to both the University and the Terre Haute Com- munity. The organizations began their designs as soon as the committee an- nounced the theme. Some groups, such as Chi Omega sorority have been in- volved in float construction throughout the 56 years of the parade as opposed to Sigma Chi Sigma fraternity who entered for the first time. As the months turned into weeks and days and hours and minutes, the committee and the organizations labored day and night until the last second before the parade marshals started the procession. Though Streisandhs ttDontt Rain on My Parade, proved hopeless as the rain poured, the Parade went on as scheduled and was received by spectators three and four deep lining Wabash Avenue. Leading the parade was Grand Marshal, Ronald McDonald followed closely by ISU President Alan C. Spectators stop at nothing in order to view the paradeesome even cuddled under plastic. Alpha Eta Rho, honorary aviation fraternity, captured first place in the men 's division. Sycamore yearbooks entry featured Associate Editor DeIIa Averitt and Business Manager Joe Hessx'on. 32 Rankin and his wife and the mayor of Terre Haute, William Brighton. Other units included the Zorah Shrine Zip Patrol, the Tin Lizzy's, the Oriental Band and their Riverboat Band. State wide bands and the eighteen organizations' floats all added to the wet presentation. Even though the clouds covered the sky, the smiles on the faces ' a of the people who lined the entire parade route, turned the event into another successful part of Homecoming 1973. As the judges looked upon the floats from the windows of the Tribune-Star building, they presented Alpha Tau Omega with sweepstakes. In the menis division, Alpha Eta Rho took first while Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Chi Sigma received 2nd and 3rd respectively. Womerfs division was dominated by Alpha Xi Delta with Chi Omega in 2nd and Pickerl Hall in 3rd. The paired First place in the women 's division was captured by Alpha Xi Delta. Spectators were of all ages. There had to be balloons. Marshal Ronald McDonald division found Kappa Sigma-Alpha Phi in first with Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Gamma in 2nd and Phi Gamma Delta-Alpha Omicron Pi taking 3rd. Saturday's events continued with the Sycamores meeting Central Michigan in a wetemiserable football game. Sycamore Showcase brought about the highlight of the entire weekend as they presented Bob Hope Saturday night. Kappa Sigma-Alpha Phi took first in the paired division. The decision of parking. 34 ISU President Rankin paced the race. Phi DelttZTAts w 2Keep on Trikin could well have been the theme for ISU,s 10th annual Sycamore Tricycle Derby. The event, scheduled for Friday was postponed un- til Sunday afternoon because of rainy weather. Spirits remained high, however, and volunteer help was abun- dant. ISU President Alan C. Rankin rode the pace lap for both the menis and women's races with Blumberg and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity claiming pole positions. They held the same positions in the men,s and women1s divisions in the 1972 Trike Race, but failed to take first place either time. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and Phi Exchanges could effect the out- come of the entire race. Delta Theta fraternity also held their previous years No. 2 positions. Repeating their success of old they rode to first place victories with times of 22:01.07 and 54:27.67 respectively. Alpha Chi Omega pedaled from. their No. 3 starting position to place 2nd in the race. Burford Hall finished 3rd. They held starting position No. 5. Although the Phi Delts were top contenders. they were not without some competition. Sigma Pi became a threat on several occasions. From a No. 4 star- ting position the Sig Piis triked into 2nd place. Alpha Tau Omega began and finished the race in the 3rd place posi- tion. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity was one lap ahead of the other teams until the 20th lap when they suffered bike trouble. With a lot of drive they finished 9th out of 12 teams, in spite of their dif- ficulties. A total of 27 teams participated. They represented fraternities and sororities, men,s and womerfs residence halls. The teams were composed of six members who rode specifically designed tricycles. Women rode 20 complete laps while the men rode 40. The official starter and flagman was USAC official Johnny Shipman. Co-chairpersons of the Trike Race were Diane Kaminsky and Mike Robinson. Some people had problems. Concen tra tion ! The spectators were almost as tired as the riders. The checkered flag In lk'w' the winners circlev-Phi Delta Theta fraternity The thrill of victory-Zeta Tau Alpha sorority Yell Like Hell contests were con- ducted to spur teams on to victory, and preceded each race. ZTA's won lst place in the woments division with Sigma Kappats 2nd. First place in the ments division went to the Lambda Chi's and the Phi Delt's received 2nd. Jan Margason, a T erre Haute senior, was in charge of the contest. Suzanne Henderson of Blumberg and Steve Graham, a Lambda Chi, received awards for having been the fastest individual qualifiers. About 700 people viewed the race. 35 36 This was the Homecoming that almost wasn't, more than it was. Singer Vikki Carr and comedian and impersonator John Byner were to give ISUis Sycamore Showcase Homecom- ing Show. However, a major portion of the students just had little or no in- terest in the CarMByner team, not for their 57th Homecoming Show, anyway. The idea for a boycott of the Homecoming Show was proposed by Bill Windsor, head of the Student Committee to Re-Evaluate the Sycamore Showcase, but, it was dropped. Gary Coffman, Student you Government Association president in- donat formed students that SGA personnel were trying to set up an alternate program of entertainment for 100k Homecoming night. Meetings and re- like meetings were called and recalled. ' i ' Then, for two hours, there was no show at all. Funny at A plaque and thanks go to Bob Hope. Vikki Carr became ill and . wouldnt be able to perform. Then the VICky rumor spread across campus that Bob Hope was coming instead. Then it carr wasrft rumor but fact and Terre Haute businessman Tony Hulman donated his personal airplane and pilot to meet Hope in Buffalo, N.Y. where Hope was to do a show the night before. Hope had turned down the Sycamore Showcase earliert in the summer because he said he usually did not perform at events that required two performances. But he consented, and the Canadian nightclub and televi- sion singer Mary Lou Collins appeared with him. Homecoming Queen Cheryl Brooks stepped to the footlights with Hope and ISU President Alan C. Rankin presented Hope with a plaque. This was Hopeis first visit to ISU. Sometimes naughty-sometimes nice J. Geils- a little rock, a little rank The J. Geils concert pleased many, but embarrassed a few with vivid language and double meaning phrases. F estival seating made it possible for the audience to be directly in front of and as close as possible to the stage. And wilder moments found those in the front poun- ding on the stage for more. The group played mostly heavy rock. Solo,s on guitar and drum brought a cheer from the ex- cited crowd. vm wmmrmrhzm u, e Giving thumbs up, the crowd picks the next song to be played. 38 Flashy hat and wild guitar. With festival seating, J. Geils had the audience at their feet. The crowded stage gave the feeling of a backstage rehearsal. d8 4O HAROLD PINTER'S by Kenyon Nicholson and Charles Robinson Sam Stover, Indiana farmer, eleven years a widower, falls precipitately in love with Lin Tobin, twenty years his junior. Lily has come to his farm to look after him while his regular housekeeper is hospitalized. Cast of Characters Stella Springer ............................................................... Melody Davis Foss Springer .................................................................. Jack Elliott Liiy Tobin ................................................................ Denise McGuyer Tude Bowers ............................................................. Robert Eberwein Sam Stover .............................................................. Steve Vidakovich Nina Stover ............................................................. Cindy Lynn Ward Carol Stover ............................................................. Heidi Mayerhofer Ott Tobin .......................................................... Sam Smith Nettie Bowers . ................................................... Susan Corbin Glen Stover ................................................................. Rick Conoway Pat Bauer and Steve Vidakovich i The ' Pinteris play has been variously interpreted as S a depiction of manis ior the artists? strait jacketing yca m0 re into deadly conformity, and as a depiction of manis being wrenched from his womblike shelter by Players , Cast of Characters 1 9 73 - 7 4 ..................................... Tom Williams Meg .................................. Margaret Kinnally Stanley ............................... Doug Weatherston Lulu ...................................... Debra Nelson Goldberg .......................... i ............ Pat Bauer McCann ............................... Steve Vidakovich DESIRE 7a meg; W pea, rtuutssss WILLIAMS he ill . 4 1 1-. III!!! HA Streetcar Named Desire cast and crew. Tennessee Williams most popular play, A Streetcar Named Desire features typical Williams characters: Blanche-a southern belle who lives in the Visions of the pasUStanleyebrutal, cynical. Cast of Characters Negro Woman ................................................... Angela Moreno Eunice Huhbell ............................................... Melody Davis Stanley Kowalski ......................................... Michael Robertson Steels Kowalski ................................................. Denise McGuyer Steve Hubbell ..................................................... Randy Moffitt Harold Mitchell .................................................. Roger Hughes Mexican Woman .................................................... Susan Corbin Blanche Dubois ..................................................... Janice Dukes Pablo Gonzales ................................................ Lawrence Londinc A Young Collector .................................................. Mike Mahan Nurse ............................................................. Cindy Lucas Doctor ........................................................... Tom Williams ONE FLEW OVER' THE CUCKOO'S NEST by NEW From Ken Kesey's Novel Melody Davis and Roger Hughes The hospital of Keseyhs play, HOne Flew over the Cuckoohs Nest, over flows with such defeated men, but the story centers on patients and personnel of one particular ward. Here, two general descriptions are applied to the patientseacutes and chronics. Cast Steve Vidakovich Steve Haber Randy Moffitt Tom Phelps C W. Yeager Kirk Wahamaki Melody Davis Roger Hughes Angela Moreno Rub Eberwein Doug Weatherston Jay Warden Bob Davis Deanna Pigg Mike Mahan Debra Nelson Jack Elliott Jane Helms Terry Matury Martha Hackbarth John Luther 41 42 Childrenis Theatre The Invention Written by Brad Gromelski, iiThe Invention is a play that presents a narrator and three fun merchants assembling a toy machine which they have invented. The toy spy, Kalibad attempts to sabotage the invention. Rumpelstiltskin Written by C. W. Carstens and directed by Indiana Stateis Denise M. McGuyer, graduate student, the play centers around Lady Malvina and Manikin iRumpelstiltskim. In return for providing Lary Malvina with magical powers, she has promised to give Manikin her first born child. When Maniken comes for his payment, she rebukes the idea. He then offers to forget the promise if she can tell him his name. Diane HeadIey and C. W. Yeager ma INVENTWN by B. Gramoiski Roger Hughes Circud in file W116! The Children's Theatre second production was hCircus in the Wind. Written by Aurand Harris, the play centers around the Circus. Johnnie is delighted when the circus clowns accidentally carry him away in a clown box. When Johnnies Grandfather comes after him he also hears the Hcall of the circus? Grandma arrives after both of them. Terry Matury, Melody Davis, Nancy Nolin and Hughes Bernie Winderlich, Jo Litter and Jim Carson. 43 44 Disney On Parade parades into Terre Haute It really is a small world after all. Young and old alike discovered that fact as they were charmed by Disney on Parade. The traveling super-spectacle arriv- ed at the Hulman Civic University Center in February and performed before near-sell out crowds each night of their Thursday through Sunday stand. Donald Duck directed a welcoming episode that included all of the Disney Characters, literally hon parade. And then the big star for the even- ing. Mickey Mouse, appeared from a magic box. The segments of the show were in- troduced through the use of film clips from various Disney movies. A gigantic screen placed near the ceiling of the Center accomplished this purpose. One of the most popular skits dur- ing the show concerned the magic of Mary Poppinsecomplete with London fog and Mary appearing from the sky with her umbrella used as a parachute. One youngster donned her tears before the show began. Then Mary and Bert worked their way through the ttSupercalifragilistic- ei'rpialidociousn songs from the movie. The Briny Ballroom included an underworld nightclub direct from ttBedknobs and Broomsticks. Dazzling colors of fluorescent fish highlighted the show. The ttBriny Ballroom was housed within a miraculous oyster. A workman puts the finishing touch on the magic castle. Trees and flowers that light up added dazzle to the show. Itls a small world after all . . . Goofy and his adventures at a used car lot was another crowd pleaser. The act even included a high-wire episode featuring Herbie the Love Bug. The country bears performed hoe- down music as their sweethearts swang in dangerously high rope-swings from the Centerls ceiling. Pinocchio and Jiminy Cricket re- created their movie adventures and Prior to the show, Mickey Mouse and a helper visited friends. Herbie the Love Bug performed Hin the air for much of the skit. Children in the audience were amazed as the bad boys turned into donkeys before their very eyes. The concluding number, HItis a Small World After All emphasized the love for fun that all who attended the show surely possessed. The Disney characters slowly took over the stage-in-the-round as the pulsating beat of uIt's a Small World grew in volume. Soon the audience had joined in the slightly-rock sound of the music and the spirit of Disney sounded throughout the amphitheater. Nine hours of solid work are re- quired to ready the Parade show. Ligh ts and sound equipment are all carried by the Disney people. Talent is that certain something we all have, like it or not. Not all of us can win beauty pageants, be great lovers, or write concertos at age nine. But welre all good at something . . . like making those Friday morning classes at two in the afternoon after a night at the Bally. Now thatls a helluva talent. Well, for those students at ISU who wish to reveal their talents to an unsuspecting world, we have the talent show. And Campus Talent Show '73 was but another Union Board baby entrusted to the loving care of Melanie Goffstein and Mike Holland, Chairwoman and Union Board Coor- dinator, respectively. They sat through those tedious late night rehearsals working with tech people, going hoarse trying to quiet down everyone. and offering helpful suggestions. Like two concerned parents attempting to guide a six-year-old through a toy store, Mel and Mike guided the show to a ca-rousing finale, with performers, tech people, Master of Ceremonies Alex Murphy, and members of the Steering Committee singing and dancing to the nDing-a-ling Song, played by the Saphire Band along with other talent show performers. Awards consisted of plaques and money cer- tificates for the three best acts. Judging was done on a point system by four judges from the Terre Haute area. They were representatives from WAAC Radio, Paiges Music Store, North High School, and Rose Hulman Institute. Debi and foe; sing a song for Sixpence, or for the first place plaque. Campus Talent Show 73 differed from previous years in that there was a lot more variety in the types of acts presented. Debi Mullins and Joe Devyak took first place with their ver- sion of llLight My Fire and uListen to the Falling Rain. And a little mouse in a pocket won the award for second place. The mouse was part of Bridget Maillels oral interpretation, consisting of original readings with excerpts of poems by Rod MCKuen and Carl Sand- burg. Third place was won by a gentleman by the name of Tim Keeney who also sang and played the guitar to the tune of ler. Bojangles. Other acts included a llSharber Bops Quartet; thatls a barber shop quartet that consisted of four lovely ladies: a ltDamsel in Distress' skit; and lots of singing and dancing and guitar playing. Oscar, the talent show mascot, was drawn by Linda Eldred, Union Board Program Director with the assistance of the Union Board members. The red foot prints scattered around campus that an- nounced the date and time of the talent show were also originated by the Talent Show '73 Steering Committee. w t e r m e t .n 1 II. a r 0 75 e H m t 9 AS M f. B 9: .w e V O I t a 1n W w 0 n 1K e n O y n a S e O D tion earned her the second place award. Mel and Mike; Chairwoman and Union Board Coordinator for Campus Talent Show '73. Talented and patient. FOR BUSRNESS A1 AND TREASUR , 49 :50 Sing the wassail song and bring on the punch Sing the wassail song, bring on the punch. Be merry, be joyful, and drink up of life. The Madrigal Singers of ISU have completed their 24th year of singing for their supper, and Robert Hounchell, the director of the group, has finished his 11th year with the Madrigals. State had one of the first Madrigal groups in the United States, along with Indiana University and Normal of Illinois. However, the ISU Madrigal Singers specialize in English repertoire. Although they also have an extensive Italian and French repertoire the latter udonlt have the lyricism and sureness of style the English has explained Hounchell. As a matter of fact, ISU has one of the best collections in the nation of actual performance edition of English madrigals t1588-1632l. And the reason? Well, the singers seldom repeat anything they've done before. The Madrigals give five madrigal dinners on campus, two at Indiana Universityls Medical Center in In- dianapolis, and two at the Hammond-Purdue campus. In the spring the singers give a concert featuring chamber music drawn from all periods and also go on a two-day tour. There are 17 costumes for the Madrigal Singers. This may not sound like very much, but they were designed from the original Elizabethan costumes and took considerable time and research to look like accurate replicas, which they are. David Higgins, one of the major stage and costume designers for the Indiana University opera designed the majority of the outfits. Kathy Hackelman from Terre Haute has done several of the recently added costumes for the collection. In general, the Madrigal Singers of ISU open the dinner with a processional. They sing for the wassail, the bore's head and the figgy pudding. As the food is served at this time, this section of the program is known as service music, of course. A lute minuet and trio might be includ- ed, a mock opera, and naturally, the limadrigals themselves. Afterwards the singers form a receiving line in the formal lounge in Tirey so that all of the guests can view the costumes closely. Announcing the oncoming singers are the trumpeters. Madrigal dinners at ISU are always seII-out attractions. 51 MiLWAUKEE SYMPHONY GRCHESTRA Canaan MAMLYN HQRNE Mezzowsoprano The series began with Neil Simonis Broadway play, ttPrisoner of Second Avenue. Starring Imogene Coca and King Donovan, the comedy took place in New York as a man and wife get caught in the middle of living. After a series of lengthy episodes, both proceed to have nervous breakdowns. Adding culturally to the entertain- ment scene was the Pittsburg Ballet Theatre production of ttRomeo and Juliet. The dance master planned for and developed a professional dance company in the city of Pittsburgh. Having a deep knowledge of dance, music and theatre, he combined all the qualities of the sen- sitive artist, and the ballet speaks for this sensitivity. Camelot, the musical comedy by Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe and starring John Raitt as King Arthur. appeared in February. The musical is based on T. H. Whiteis best-selling novel The Once and Future King. Sharing billing for the Show were Jolene Fodor as Queen Guenevere and William Vocington as Sir Lancelot. Ragtime piano echoed through Tilson Music Hall when pianist Joshua Rifkin came to ISU. Presenting a program featuring the works of Scott Joplin. Rifkin has been credited with the resurgence of interest in Joplinis work. A teacher and scholar, Rifkin was also a versatile performer. His first recording was as a member of the Even Dozen Jug Band. Called a vocal phenomenonf' Metropolitan Opera star Marilyn Horne appeared at ISU. Endowed with a voice of unique rangeait goes from true contralto to soprano without a breakaMiss Home is of equally unique versatility. performing many kinds of roles in a most diversified repertoire. The final program presented the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra in con- cert. Termed one of Americas great virtuoso orchestras by the New Yorker magazine critic Winthrop Sargeant, the orchestra was under the direction of Kenneth Schermerhorn who has propell- ed it to a position of National Prominence in the four years since his appointment. u 53 Four letter words spiced the concert The Sycamore Showcase presented a three act rock evening, Friday, March 1, in the HCUC. Humble Pie started the rock rolling. Most noted for such hits as ttI Don,t Need No Doctor and ttThirty Days in the Hole, they formed in 1968 around guitarists Steve Marriott and Peter Framp- ton, Bassist Greg Ridley, and drummer Jerry Shirley. Dave Clempson replaced Frampton in 1971. The group exhibits a lack of in- hibition when performing which endears them to their fans. Their albums include ttLost and Found, HHumble Pie, ttRockint the Fillmore, and Smokin'. On stage dynamite! ? Montrose, named after the lead guitarist, Ronnie Montrose, is known mainly for uTupelo Honey and Saint Dominic's Preview.U Some liked the hard-hitting style of the group which is complemented by lead singer Sam Hagar, drummer Dennis Carmissi, and veteran bass player Bill Church. Others thought Montrose was a disap- pointment. Most liked the festival seating, and said it was better to be free to move. It also allowed the audience to sit directly in front of the stage. Spooky T 00th wins ttbest of showh with British touch From the release of the first Spooky Tooth album in Britain in 1967 to the group's splintering in 1970, it was considered the finest of the second generation British bands in the wake of the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. After reuniting. Mike Harrison. who does lead voice and piano. and Gary Wright. who is a keyboard specialist and vocalist, brought in lead guitarist Mick Jones, bass guitarist Chris Stewart. and drummer Mike Kellie. Released in May, their new album. You Broke My Heart So I Busted Your Jaw. stayed on the Charts for weeks. Spooky Tooth had the rock sound the students wanted to hear. and for many. this was the best part of the show. Cheers and jeers on Greek night nearly brought tears to the eyes of many revue performers. One frat man gets in his own Hspotlight on Greek night. For the first time, each group had its own technical crew work- ing backstageion sound, lights, and stage setup. A 1974 PRODUCTION STAFF Nance Grosser ....................................... Director Darwin McCallian ....................... Assistant Tech. Director Micky Ellis ............................. Assistant Tech. Director Dave Back .................................... Stage Manager Kirk Freeman ..................................... Advertising Lynn Fredericks ...................................... Awards Jan Pfeiffer ................................... Media Publicist Debbie Harris ................................ Ticket Promotion Janis Fouty ................................... Business-Ticket Jean Buckley ................................. Business Affairs Barbara Lowe ...................................... Secretary ADVISORS Ms. Shelley Sutherland ............ Assistant Dean of Student Life for Student Activity Mr. Roy Johnson ....................... Student Affairs Assistant Patti Perone ................................. Student Assistant Special effects are tested by lighting personnel from the balcony. Curtain up! Light the lights! Itts Campus Revue the next three nights Early in the fall, Greek thoughts turn to their extravaganza of Campus Revue. Ideas must be originated and music must be selected. And then there are the pairingsean evening of dread and fear. But somehow each year the productions are readied, backdrops are painted in fraternity basements, and clutsy feet learn the choreographers designs. For the first time during 1974. Greeks had to provide their own technical crews backstage in Tilson Music Hall. Technical training sessions were conducted weekly as Greeks learned about lighting, stage setup, sound, and backdrops. And then comes the real test of success or failure. Much more critical than the judges are the jeers and cat-calls from fellow Greeks on Greek night. Each group gets a sneak-preview of everyonets bomb or smash. 57 58 The winners- a few surprises and some not-so surprises . . . The curtain for Campus Revue went up on Saturday, March 9. for the final performance of the production's three night run. But Saturday was differentgit was awards night and the Greek groups would soon discover if all of the work had been worth it. The Womenls Physical Education Building gym was. as always, the site for the award presentations. And. as always. the judges were late and the cheers and jeers 0f the groups were loud and jubilant. Some groups sat quietly. somehow feeling that they hadn't quite made the grade to compete with some of the brasher and bolder skits. Other Greeks were proud and cheers of llKappa Sig, HSAE. and HLambda Chi could be heard throughout the auditorium. Then came the awardsaSAE and Tri-Delt quickly copped best stage movement and best lighting and others knew that their llSpoon River would be tough to beat. But then the powerful HGold Fever skit of Kappa Sigma, Chi Omega. and Delta Gamma captured best music and dialogue. best sets and best costumes. The outstanding performer was a popular choice with Debbie Mullins 0f Zeta Tau Alpha winning the trophy for her portrayal of a screaming young girl accused of witchcraft. An oft-sought-after honor. the Vern Dyer award for the most cooperative group was given to ATO and Alpha Xi Delta. Then came the third place honors. A somewhat surprising llOn the Right Track by Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Phi copped the award leaving the Putting it together for a first place were Kappa Sigma, Chi Omega, and Delta Gamma. Unique costumes and lighting were noticable on the SAE- TriDeIt skit. audience wondering whether SAE would win for the fourth year in a row or whether Kappa Sigma or the Lambda Chi Alpha-Sigma Kappa-Gamma Phi Beta plot about ttRichard Coryh would win. In fast order. SAE was named the second place winner and the audience knew that Kappa-Sigma-Chi O-DG had gained top honors. All of the Greeks had their parties that nightesome in jubilation and others in tears. In either case the beer flowed and memories were sealed. xa Debbie Mullins received top acting honors in the ZTA-Sig Ep revue. ATO and Alpha Xi Delta returned to the romance of San Francisco. Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Phi presented a spoof on Broadway musical spectaculars. AOPi, Theta Chi, and Alpha Chi Omega presented ttIn the Beginning. Backacheaheart break and tears; performances The awards were over and for many days arguments were made over the legitimacy of the winners. Sure, it was only a play, but for the Greeks who spent hundreds of hours practicing and building setsanot to mention investing several hundred dollars in costumes and lumber, the awards were the icing for the cake. Good sportsmanship was touted by the winners, but the losers were not easi- ly reconciled. The Lambda Chi Alpha-Sigma Kappa-Gamma Phi Beta skit ranked fourth and barely missed winning several other minor trophies. For them, the winning choices were hard to take. Harder than ever for the Gamma Phis who had won the year before. The SAEVs were the perennial winners for the best skit. Whether paired with Zeta Tau Alpha, Tri Delt, 0r Gamma Phi tas they had been from for three ten-minute 1971-73i the men of Minerva were used to winning. With their highly-literary HSpoon River and an outstanding lighting job, they thought they could top the Kappa Sigs. And the other groupsemany felt that it was unfair that three of the strongest Greek groups on campus were placed togetheraand when those three groups won, their frustrations grew even more. To top it all. a growing criticism of the entire Campus Revue system was noted. The Fiji's did not participate in the Revue, supposedly because of money, but perhaps because of bad memories from the year before. The AEPi's and the Pi Lambda Phiis either didnt have the manpower or the interest to participate. Yes, many said the Campus Revue was in trouble. HIn the Beginning was an inter- pretation of God's View of man. 61 62 Balloons swept the stage during the conclusion of the Phi DeIt-Alpha Phi skit. The SAE- Tri Delt performance received best awards for stage movement, as well as for lighting. An award for Campus Revue is greatebut is there something more? Is it really worth it? Those who win seem to think so Was it worth it? The winners knew the answer but the losers weren,t sure. They thought back over their hours and days of work and wondered if aching muscles and a few memories were proper substitutes for an empty trophy case. But slowly the memories of losing would fade and new friends gained through the Campus Revue llordeal would become permanent. And then some unwary Greek would get an idea in his mind and would ask himself- Now wouldnlt that be a good idea for a CR skit? Somebody else would think of a few songs that fit and soon a would-be direc- tor was planning for Campus Revue 1975. So the budget was low and rush wasnlt going welleit really didnlt matter. Campus Revue would be there, and the Greeks would be part of it. TrophieSeis that all there is? 63 Not everyone can be a musician, A tOUCh Of but just about everyone can appreciate some form of music. Whether it's . Chopin or Cooper, Brahms or Switched on Each, Indiana State offers everyone mu S 1 C f0 r a 11 the chance to participate in the group of their choice. Those students who play Wind at I S l I andmr percussion instruments can join . marching band, varsity band, percus- sion ensemble, woodwin ensemble, Symphonic Band, University Symphony Orchestra and others. Those who prefer brass can join the stage band or brass choir. Singers can participate in either the merfs or women's glee clubs, Madrigal Singers, University Singers, or Opera Performance Workshop. There is also a Music Theatre Workshop and this yearts production was The Fan- tasticks. Two music fraternities are also open to men and women who major or minor in music: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Sigma Alpha Iota respectively. Another part of ISUhs music program is the Contemporary Music Festival held each spring. Originally begun by the ISU Music. Department in conjunction with a grant from the P.Iayed. for the Opera pmduc' Rockefeller Foundation in 1967, ISU txons In February. . , Tour of Evansville High hae assumed full spensorshilp smce 1969. Thls year the Ind1anapol1s Symphony Orchestra and seven contemporary com- indiana state university posers of America visited ISU. ISU Symphony-1973-I974 Concert in November 1973 featuring the music of Com- poser Norman Dello Jojo, conducted by the composer. Concerto Auditions Winners concert, December 1973. Schools in April. Spring Concert-Apri130. ww- This year ISU held the first annual Student Composition Contest for the i ISU Contemporary Festival. The con- test was for a short piece of chamber music with the performance time set between 3 and 10 minutes. Van Hunter, y a Fort Wayne sophomore, won the con- test with his composition, iiInner Longing. An experience for one and all took place over the summer. A choral workshop under the direction of Robert i Hounchell was held for high school students in grades 9-12, directors and choral singers, and undergraduate and graduate music students. Dr. Roger Wagner, conductor of the Roger Wagner Chorale served as guest conductor. Hounchell is director of the ISU Madrigal Singers. Two weeks seminars on choral inter- pretation and rehearsal techniques, reading sessions, and rehearsals were conducted by one of Americas leading professional conductors. Norman Dell Joio, distinguished Pulitzer Prize-winning composer con- ducted a program of his own works with the ISU University Symphony. Art Pepper, nationally known jazz musician, talto saxophonistJ appeared as guest soloist with ISU J azz Ensemble. Music in glmQ'aIm State ?lm'o'ewity Stkgew Ramon E. Meyer, Conductor Lerene Salisbury, Assistant to the Charlotte Norris, Pianist Conductor Review by Lerene Salisbury The University Singers is one of the fif- teen performing ensembles sponsored by the Department of Music. The thirty-six voice mixed chorus is conducted by Dr. Ramon Meyer, Acting Chairman. Membership is open to all students by audition. The winter concert presented by the Singers included works by Victoria, Mozart, Brahms, Hindemith and Britten. During the second semester the annual spring tour took the Singers to the Indiana towns of Fowler, Hobart, St. John and Kentland. There they presented choral clinics, convocations and evening concerts. The final event of the tour was a Tilson Music Hall concert which included selec- tions from the Renaissance period through the 20th Century. Representative composers were Byrd, Hayden, Debussy, Penderecki and Toch. The culminating activities of the year for the Singers included performance in the annual ISU Contemporary Music Festival and recording for a record album. 65 Happenings ofth festival . . . Rrxzumion tor Knvnlmke and visiting mmpmers m Tern: Heine Bridge Center NM .1 dahm, 'Qtlpmv tummy for Zntf'vvmwit and pictures. Sunday. April :1 7121 gum. Mummy. April 22 1t! arm ill. 3U um Rehrurm! g p m ..4;;m pan Rehmrmi Seminar by Grant Fietchcr- ?Furwhmmi Chmmetm Murleiity m the 20th Century h prmwom 3M1: Tuvdwyu April .33 N am 42 W P m Renewal! Samaria: by David Cupew'tNew Music NGWUDIV Bzmeham game between ,Ihw zimmgnlitt Symphmiy and 151;! nimiciam sat Wumcnh Physwai l phi 32.513 pm 5:45 p,m,-6t30 pm Edummm Flew mm and Symmnre? 39.111 CDNCERT itmunng the In . rhamxpeiiis Symphmiy Orchestra presenting rm.- Virtuao Cum- pmcrs oi the Nth Century Mm leawrmg 1S1! Jazz Quartet Werinminy. Andi 3.4 9 en :31 i 1 1 mm. Rehearzsai 1 p 1 3:34;! pm Rehearsal Seminar m; meg Eovalenkti A Canductm Appmames a 20111 Century Orchmzmi Scarf CONCERT fratutmg ISL? Jazz Ensemble. Ummmty Singere. Madrigal Singerm and Vanaus Mher $019. :neemhies mid mul'tic media mrfomaancw including wmpgmium by vigitmg mmv poser; 4 p mmritju tune 6;: m Thurmiew April 25. m .2; ur- 125W pm. Rel'learsal Symposium Hemming mmpmwm Kmralmko: ISU etudenm and Neal Fluegei at the musm tawny: CON CERT fezitunng 1w dmnapohe Symphony periovming gum: tompwem mmpmitions 3:15 gnaw; pm. 3 pm Composers in attendance The composers were chosen to participate in the i Festival on the basis of their musical quality and the specific instrumentation of their pieces. Fletcher, professor of music at Arizona State eUniversity. is the recipient of over 300 awards for : composition and has written over 200 compositions of many types. uThe Seven Cities of Cibola will be-per- e formed at the Festival. i David Cope, resident composer at Miami i University has published over 50 of his compositions many of which are widely performed in the US and abroad. Cope is the editor of The Composer magazine and author of Notes in Discontinum and New Direc- tions in Music. ' Call and Responses is Dargan '5 contribution to the festival. Instructor of music and co-director of the Morehouse College Bands, Dragan has composed several compositions. McLean is director of the Composition and Elec- tronic Music Center 'at IU-South Bend. On the ex- ecutive committee of the American Society of Univer- sity Composers. he is also director of its national FM radio Contemporary series. M yets background and training have been in the areas of woodwind performance arid music education. He teaches music theory and composition at Towson. His festival entry is entitled, Symphony 1969. Prater made his premiere performance at the festival with the composition Kinetics, his first published work. Spring is completing his ninth season as concert master of the Walla Walla Symphony and conductor of the Walla Walla College Chamber Orchestra. 'iShapes is his work for the festival. Different rehearsals The rehearsals for the festivals were not only entertaining. but educational. This year as in past televisions are set The scores 0 n e 5, throughout Tilson. 2116. followed during the rehearsal With this aid. students are able to understand the new notations of contemporary music. 11y 68 HANGUPS 1974 ttHang-ups ,74 was the theme of the Tri-State Art Show that opened on April 22 in the West Lounge of the Tirey Memorial Union Building. Sponsored by the Tirey Memorial Union Board, the show included works by college students from Indiana, Illinois, and Kentucky. For 12 years the show has given students an oppor- tunity to create and display their art works for ISU. A total of $1,000 in prizes was awarded. The exhibit includ- ed paintings, prints, watercolors, oils, photographs, acrylics, jewelry, ceramics, macrame. sculptures, pastels, and weaving. Judging the works was Mrs. Ida Kohlmeyer, a noted artist from New Orleans, La. Mrs. Kohlmeyer, with BA. and M.F.A. degrees from New- comb College, has had several one-woman exhibitions. Her works are exhibited incollections of the Rochester Memorial Art Gallery and in the Smithsonian Institution. The free exhibit continued through May 3. D. C. Liddy Founders Best of Show Award, Edward Roach, Herman. Becki Moffett USUL Ralph. TMUB Merit Award, Lakeshore Bank and Trust Com- Kim Garner, Good Guys pany Merit Award, Glenn Fuller, Dream, Bad Guys Chair. Scheme, and Tom Mix Practices a Rope Trick. Women '5 Program Board Outstanding Purchase Award, Jeanne Feeley, New York City Subway on a Sunday Afternoon. Pamarista Purchase Award, Charles Trizise, Goblet. Susan Bialog USUL A Lonely Old Man Students view one of several solid sculptures at the 69 Erickson Hall Phi Delta Theta Inez Tirey Cup ,. g 7.. m . i a ' L 7 7 - ,7 , g Erickson Hall f; h 7 . L 7 ' 3 Zeta Tau Alpha 3 Alpha Omicron Pi , , J Ralph Tirey Cup 7 747-. ,, . , IL ,7 1,, , - Phi Delta Theta Lambda Chi Alpha James Barnes Award Blumberg-Sandison Alpha Phi-ATO Alpha Sigma-Sigma Pi Ruth Tirey Award Mike Kerins Presidenfs Cup Phi Delta Theta Blumberg-Sandison Mike Kerins 7O :w The committee The singers The lady As part of Tandemonia ,74 ac- tivities. ISU'S 38th annual Songfest in- volved 25 groups performing 21 musical selections. In addition, a mass choir presenta- tion, involving four people from each organization, performed HClime Every Mountain and HRagtime Showtimey Dennis Perry, an ISU graduate, directed the choir. The contest included a men,s, women's and mixed division with awards presented for outstanding per- formances in each. The Ralph N. Tirey Cup goes to the best menTs group. the Inez Bonham Tirey Award for the best womenTs group, and the James W. Barnes Award for the best mixed group. In addition, the Presidentts trophy, a traveling award, goes to the group that accumulates the most points during Songfest. The Ruth Hill Tirey Director's Award is personally selected by Mrs. Tirey, who is still active in promoting Songest. Co-chairmen for the Songfest were Linda Harting and Randy Koehler. Mass Choir Mrs. Ruth Tirey f The Songfest Policy Board consisted of Linda Harring, co-chairman ; Randy Koehler. co-Chairman ; Sharon Steiiel, co-publicity; i I Bob Stich, co-publicity; Bekke Toups, co-secretary; Jerry Bell, co-secretary; Jane Barkley, co-treasurer; JP Tom Conley, co-treasurer; and Manny Newsome, ad- viser. 7l Pandemonium strikes as Tandemonia begins Without question this was the best Tandemonia ever at Indiana State. Instead of gloomy skies, cold winds and rain, the weather remained agreeable. tA miracle in a waterlogged spring. The two week period was packed with at- tractions for any student with skill in a sport, game or activity. And many ac- tivities are just for those who want to join the fun. The two week extravaganza began on April 8th. Individual games became important as they were included in the point system used to select an overall winner for the Tandem Sweepstakes. Two of the most popular games were tennis and pool. The tennis matches were mixtures between the beginners and those who were quite skilled. Pool play seemed to attract a varied group of participants. Lambda Wleiwi l l 72 Tennis competition was heavy. Chi Alpha and Zeta Tau Alpha won in tennis, while Alpha Phi and the men of Fairbanks Hall took the pool table honors. Songfestealways exciting and aIways unpredictabIe. Other individual games included ping-pong, checkers, and frisbee throw- ing. Playing in the arena. the men of Alpha Tau Omega and the Zeta women took home the first place plaques. Win- ning came easily to the Alpha Taus as they also copped top honors in the menls division of the checker tournament. Burford won for the women. The matches were timed and although it was Pool play was added to games, bring- ing out ISU's sharks. Even frisbee fans competed for in- dividual and team honors. the least athletic of all Tandemonia games, the pressure was just as real. When red jumped to get its third king, or when black captured the last red checker, rejection and elation were as evident as anywhere. An oId-fashioned tug-fest is nice on any afternoon. A favorite campus pastimeaquad frisbee took on new dimensions as dis- tance. accuracy and trick throws were judged in the fling fest. Gamma Phi Beta women and the men of Kappa Sigma out lasted all others to win in their respective sections. Is there truth to the rumor that teeth gritting sometimes helps? Songfest was Friday, April 19, in Tilson Music Hall. In addition to the chance of stardom for a night, it gives each group an opportunity to collect the coveted Sweepstakes points. Stilts give short entrants a new view of life. Group games were lacking in enthusiasm in the beginning, but by Saturday excitement had grown among Greeks and dorms. The tug-of-war was a popular mixed activity and arms ached for weeks after the contest. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Sigma Alpha won the war. Walking on stilts may be childts- s The pizza eating contest-Meg Kupsinel handles things more tastefully than most. On stilts only one things easy, and that's falling off of them. play but it isnt as simple as it seems. Blumberg Hall and Lambda Chi worked hard to take first place. And even though it shouldnt be difficult, the pants exchange race was one of the favorites with the spectators. The race as teams traded oversized slacks, was dependably unpredictable. The pizza eating contest was liked by some, but disgusting to others. As the pizza was eaten, contestants used their own methods for making room for the next batch. Everything from tasteless burps to induced vomiting was employed. Some laughed and enjoyed it, but many thought it was a little too much just to win a trophy. Try explaining a pants-exchange to your mother sometime. Soap slide-piggy back-pillow fight- the games, a return to childhood Not the easiest of the Tandem and avoid anyone who might break the The horse and rider race is a crowd games, the egg-head CODtESt combines egg. Dia Edgerton, Sigma Kappa and pleaser, but not a favorite of the par- physical stamina With a gOOd sense of Rick Conoway, Fiji, paired to win. ticipants. It's a two-part contest. First balance and a good aim. Raw eggs are A womenis only event, the pillow the man of the man-woman team carries taped to the head of the man while the his partner piggyback to the end of the girl rides on his shoulders. The object is line and then she carries him back. to remain in the double decker position a . Muscles help, but strength on the bot- tom becomes quite a load on the top. Endurance loomed large as the Alpha Chis and Sig Eps crossed the finish line first. Teams of men and women com- peted in the tandem game with the And sometimes an old fashioned girl gets cIobbered. fight is one of the more athletic games. Straddling a balance beam, two girls batter and thump each other with pillows until one is knocked off the beam. Alpha Chi Omega won first place. Sigma Kappas and Fiji's cheer as Dia becomes Egghead Edgetton. Splinters and ruined clothes are greased pole hazards. Both male and female partners carry the other one piggy back. longest history. The greased pole climb has been a part of picnics and celebrations since pioneer days. Teams raced to tie a flag at the top of the pole and then to untie it. The Lambda Chis and Blumberg Hall won this traditional event. Just as men are excluded from the Old fashioned pillow fights are fought between women only. A lightweight girl could get mashed before the finish line. pillow fight, women are not allowed to slide down the mud slide. Replacing the mud, soap is used as a lubricant and slippery-soapy bodies catapult down the runway. Distance is important, but accuracy is necessary to stay within the runway boundry. Each contestant had his own special technique for the belly w a; Crowds moved from event to event to cheer for their own teams. flop slide. Sigma Phi Epsilon collected this trophy. Saturday night, if the days ac- tivities werentt enough to cause sore muscles, a two hour concert and dance did the trick. Lilh Ziggy and the Zue Revue, playing fifties music, met an enthusiastic audience in the Arena. Tandemonia is sponsored by the Tirey Memorial Union Board. Cheri The Hmud slide was a slick trip on wet soapy plastic. Sliding form varied with the choice of each participant. Dancing to LIT Ziggy and the Zue topped the hard day of games. Goodman served as chairwomen with Kenn Smith as vice-chairman. Steering committee members included; Jackie Eckert, Sonnie Edwards, Kathy Kennedy, Dodie Freson, Melanie Goff- stein, Fred Grant and Mike Shimer. After a victory, each group hada way to announce it to the world. 75 A N 0 M E D N An Enthusiastic support filled the bleachers long before the race began. What,s it all about. . .P the fun, or the trophy Whatls Tandemonia about? Do peo- ple participate just for the fun, because theylre pressured into it or just to collect the trophy? This isnlt a new question. It comes up every yearaafter every contest. Some who lose it say it isnlt worth it. Those who win say the others are speak- ing with the taste of sour grapes in their mouths. ths right? If youlre only in it for the trophy and you win, that's fine, but if you lose, then for you it wasnlt worth it. No matter how fair the contest is meant to be, there is always some one who wants to win so badly he is willing to sacrifice fair for first. Accusations always storm in the following days. Most of the anger dies rapidly, but some festers into a need for revenge in later competitions. There is a certain amount of pressure put on all dorms, fraternities and sororities to participate. It is a pressure felt to keep a campus alive and active. It is the dorms, fraternities and sororities that create the pressure for themselves. If you play to enjoy, it isnlt as bitter to lose, and every bit as sweet to win. Those who dislike the competition say it brings out everyonels worst. 77 78 Itts a big day for Blumberg, Alpha Phi and Lambda Chi The most talked about, argued over and sought after honoreis the victory lap of the tandem race. Crowds collected hours ahead of time to have prime seats to cheer their teams on to the checkered flag. When the flag came down this year, it was for Blumberg Hall and Lambda Chi Alpha. Although the tandem race and Songfest are worth the most toward Johnny Shipman was the official race flagman. A quick exchange. . . Sweepstakes, it takes all-around par- ticipation to get the number of points needed to collect the coveted trophy. A11 individual events tcheckers, tennis, pooD all group games thorse and rider, stilts, eggheadt as well as participation M M, And the winners are . . . Susan Shepard, Brenda Strange, Joan Cleary, Cathy Moon, Susan Muret, Suzanne Henderson, Mike Gidamn, Kurt Garrad, then back to work. and placement in the two main event: were added to determine overall champs. Sweepstakes honors went to the women of Alpha Phi and the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. Frank Smith, DaryeII Kessling, BJ'II Rump and Steve Grhamn. Cheri Goodman and friend. Hope of Victory is worth the disappointment I Iihel'e,s nothing like it! HFan- tastic! Really wild, crossing the line and seeing that flag and knowing that you've won it allf, For one team, the twelve men and Even with injuries, it,s worth it Most of this years injuries were caused by the inexperience of the bikers on the track. Many feel the best place for the race is on the streets where the teams have practiced. The worst accident was caused by a young manis attempt to remove an 0b- ject from the track. He was struck by several bikes unable to avoid him. Other injuries occurred mainly in the pit area. Entrances and exits were tricky and needed the perfect timing that track practice would provide. women who take home the trophy, all the weeks of hard work, giving up time to practiceeleisure time, date time, study timeespending lots of time just to make 25 laps around the track. To those dozen people there,s no question at all. The answer is an emphatic yes. To them it,s worth every minute. But the others? Well of course you want to win. I mean thafs why you work so hard. But even when you lose, well, therets always next year, next time? tiOh, I donit know. Itis so easy to get mad and blame who wins. If you donit win, nothing helps. You mean would I ride even if I knew I wouldnt win? I suppose so. You represent a group and if you dont ride, then you let everybody down. You feel good about riding even if you lose. Yeah, Iid do itf' Of course some people complain no matter what, but for the most part peo- ple agree, uWe didn't make it, it wasn,t the bike, we just blew it. well be back next year though? 79 80 Nostalgia . . . ah, the SOS Nostalgia during 1974 could mean becoming sentimen- tally reminiscent over either 30 years or 30 minutes ago. Whatever, nostalgia caught on and one of the most popular eras to become nostalgic about was the 19505. Movies saw HAmerican Graffitti gain popularity, HThe Happy Days became a hit on television, and htGrease charmed Broadway and touring audiences. Juke boxes, malt shops, and revivals of ttLocomotion, HMockingbirdW and other hits of the greasy-era made the 50's remain forever With us. But who could complain, maybe they were better days. Lil Ziggy and the Zeu soaked it to the crowd at their April concert at the arenaedo wa diddy! AN OVERVIEW SWEAT Three men served as athletic directorait proved to be a hard job to keep 84 Three different men served as direc- tor of athletics at ISU during the nine month school year-some of them sur- rounded by more than their share of con- troversy. When the year ended in May, Robert L. King, 50, who had been associate athletic director at the University of New Mexico since 1972, was ISUis newest and hopefully permanenti director of athletics. When the year began, Gordon tSlimi Chalmers, was the athletic directoraa position that he had held since 1967. Chalmers left the position in early fall and was succeeded by an acting director, Jerry Huntsman. The ttwhys of Chalmers departure as athletic director were never made clear. One source used the phrase forced outfi while another said merely that Chalmersy contract was not renewed, in part because of public relations problems. King was one of 55 applicants for the position and was named officially on March 4. mWe looked from coast to coast for an experienced, enthusiastic, and highly- respected athletic administrator, and I am confident that weive selected the right man. Mr. King was the unanimous choice of our most thorough 10-person search committee, President Alan C. Rankin noted. King has a wide background in inter- collegiate athletics. Before becoming associate athletic director at New Mexico he was a highly successful basketball coach at the Albuquerque institution. His 10 Lobo cage teams won 172 of 261 games, a winning percentage of .659, and he never had a losing season there. Previous to his stint at New Mexico, the Gravity, Iowa, native was head assis- tant basketball coach at his alma mater, the University of Iowa, for three years 0959-62; King, who earned his bachelor's degree from Iowa in 1974 and a masteris degree from Drake 10 years later, started his teaching-coaching career at Britt, Iowa. following graduation from college. After three years at Britt, where he served as head basketball and baseball coach and assistant football coach, he moved to Algona aowai High School, where he spent seven years in similar capacities. Before returning to Iowa in 1959, King spent three years as head cage and tennis coach and assistant grid coach at West High School in Rockford, Ill. His prep head coaching record in three sports was 363-124 L749, including 205-75 in 12 basketball campaigns. King, an officer in the U. S. Air Force for three years t1943-461 before being graduated from Iowa, expressed a great desire when selected as athletic director to get started at ISU and to acquaint himself with the schools coaching staff and student-athletes. I feel the future of athletics here at Indiana State University is very bright, indeed, and I am most pleased to have been selected for this post? said the new director. tiOne reason I really wanted this job was because of the sincere and strongly p0sitive attitude the administration has taken toward intercollegiate athletics. I also am most anxious to continue the schools well-rounded program, which already is recognized throughout the country,U King added. King is married and has five children ranging in ages'from one to 25. The big time or not-so-big time- the decisiOn is yet to be made The big time-or the not-so-big- time? Sports enthusiasts, coaches, faculty, and students debated the question of which National Collegiate Athletic Association division ISU should be in. The end result? Division II for foot- ball and Division I for all other sports. The NCAA decided to separate all college sports into three divisions. All of ISUis sports qualified for Division I ex- cept football. According to the new system, an in- stitution may declare the division in which it would like to participate-aexcept in football. To qualify for Division I in football, at least one-half of the teamis opponents must be in Division I. ISU played five Division I teams out of 11 during the 1973 season. Whether or not ISU works toward a Division I status in football is a matter that will need to be decided upon in future seasons according to ISU,S scheduling procedure. The prols and conls of a Division I ranking are many, but whether or not ISU will eventually play the top schools in the nation is still a matter of conjec- ture. Three sports carry junior teams with baseball the most active Junior teams are often overlooked as the varsity squads take the season's limelight. Three sports carried junior varsity teams at ISU during 1973-74. The junior basketball and football teams played only a few exhibition games with independent squads. The junior varsity baseball team however played several games at Valle Field during the season, competing against such opponents at DePauw and Eastern Illinois. Top players for the second baseball team were Steve McCracken, Steve Hom- burg, and Steve Russell. B ISUis senior tight end, Mark Maley, was named to the 1973 College Division Academic All-American team. A two-year football letterman at ISU, Maley who played prep football at Indianapolis Cathedral was named to the second team by members of the College Sports Information Directors of America. Maley is the third ISU athlete in three years to earn COSIDA Academic rawn and brains-Ma1ey received Academic All-American recognition T'Sycamoresznow m0 than a; Student 39kg; The name TlSycamores Was adopted by a student body general election in 1921-uas a joke A contest was started that year for a school name to be selected on Blue and White Day, a forerunner of Homecoming. The names were to be submitted to at committee of four, with that group s' top A three choices being placed before the saw 3 dent body' in a campus4wide election; , ' The name Sycamores was among the three finalists submitted. Although wa j first used January 13, Advance, predecessor o the Sta All-America honors. ISU football tailback, Gary Brown, was named on the 1971 College Division first team. Dan Bush, basketball guard, was on the 1972 Univer- sity Division Academic All-America squad. Maley, 6-2, 220 pounds, caught seven passes for 93 yards during the 1973 season. 85 ATHLETICS Cast of characters Robert L. King - director of athletics as of March 4 and former associate athletic director at the University of New Mexico. ferry Huntsman .. assistant athletic director. who served as acting director after Chalmers and before Kinga-former- ly head football coach for seven years Gordon H . Chalmers -- served as direc- tor of athletics at ISU from J une 1967 un- til the fall of 1973 when he left the post in the midst of controversy. Ed McKee ... sports information director who joined the Sycamore staff in 1971 after having worked with Goodyearls cor- porate public relations department. And y Ame y ... assistant sports informa- tion director and assistant ticket manager. Tom Harp - head football coach who served his first year at ISUaformerly associated with Navy and Duke. Gordon Stauffer -- entered his seventh campaign as head basketball coach at ISUiduring the 1973-74 season. 6 Roger Counsil a gymnastics coach and a graduate of the perennially tough gym- nastics competitor, Southern Illinois University. BiII Malloy -- In his twenty-third year of coaching. serving as head track and cross country coach. Duane Barrows -- swimming coach and a graduate of Franklin College. Duane Klueh - tennis coach who serv- ed as ISU's basketball coach in past seasons. Jim RendeI a varsity baseball coach who has coached at ISU for seven seasons and been with the schools staff for nine. Mel Garland - golf coach and assistant Two qualified for Gymnastics Federation meet 86 basketball coach, as well as a graduate of Purdue University. Gray Simons .- wrestling coach who completed his fourth season at ISU-a two-time Olympic wrestler. Fred Draper - cross country coach and assistant track coach, who is a former ISU track and cross country star. Bill Dole -- offensive line coach in his first year at ISU. Bob Pychinka .. a 1968 ISU graduate and football defensive line coach in his fourth year with the Indiana State Staff. Gene Stauber a football defense coach who joined the ISU staff after 11 cam- paigns as an assistant coach at the University of Illinois. Verbie Walker - football offensive back ' coach, probably the best quarterback in ISU history-who led the sycamores to a 9-1 season in 1968 as a player. Bob Warren - football defensive backfield coach, the newest member of the Sycamore coaching staff. John Wolf -- athletic equipment manager who joined the university staff in 1966, after industrial supply stints. Mel Blickenstaff -- athletic trainer, known as 1iBlinkl' by I-State athletes and coaches. Ray Baggett a assistant trainer at ISU for the past seven years, with some 16 years of experience behind him. Jim Morris - former coach of a Ken- tucky high school championship team, serving a second year as assistant basket- ball coach at ISU. Dr. R. S. Rogers - serving as team physician through the ISU Student Health Center. Indiana State gymnasts Paul Blasko and Doug Griffith became the first Sycamores in history to qualify for the championship round of the U. S. Gym- nastics Federation tournament by placing in the top six in the mideast regional. iiThis is a big step forward for In- diana Stateis gymnastics program,H stated Coach Roger Counsil, Hbecause this is the first step by which a gymnast qualifies for international competition. iiThe winners were the ,7 tornado Victims . . . The White beat the Blue, but the true winners in the Indiana State Blue- White spring football game were the vic- tims of the tornado disasters in Indiana. HAs we know, spring football is not a big drawing card, said assistant director of athletics Jerry Huntsman before the game, iiBut were going to do what we can to help out the tornado victims. Several hundred Hoosiers were dis- placed by tornadoes that swept through much of Indiana, nearly missing Terre Haute. Huntsman said the school would give 50 per cent of the take for the victims. At the game, the White squad, led by Mike Sotak and Dennis Haygood blanked the Blues 13-0. The game was played somewhat differently from those of the past, as the entire team was divided into two squads and regulation rules were adhered to. iiWe saw some real good things going on out there despite the lack of scoring, stated Coach Tom Harp. HWe are sure that the scoring will come in the fall. This spring we concen- trate on fundamentalsajust basic foot- ball, he added. S ports figures honored by team coaches Three ISU athletes-a basketball player, a wrestler, and a gymnast-were honored for their scholarship, leadership, and athletic ability by the university,s 10 coaches at a luncheon on May 2. R. T. Green, Greg Archer, and Rick Danley received the special honors. Green received the Robert G. Gillum NIive always wanted to be a cheerleader-I always looked up to cheerleaders when I was little, notes Julie Clifford. Now, young girls will be looking up to Julie as she leads cheerleader workshops across the nation. Julie was selected as one of only six pepsters in the country to receive HCheerleader All America honors from the International Cheerleading Founda- tion. Throughout the summer of 1974, Julie was scheduled to appear at workshops in 41 states as a director and coordinator. A sophomore, Julie served on the freshman cheerleading team and then became a varsity pepster during the 1973- 74 season. Similar in scope to athletic All America honors, the award was presented to Julie and the other five winners during a National Cheerleader Awards Banquet at the Kansas City Royals Stadium Club. Participants in gymnastics, wrestling, and basketball copped top honors. ttNow, young girls will be looking up to her as she leads WOIkShOpS,, Memorial Award for scholarship. He had obtained a 3.7 grade point average for seven semesters in the field of manage- ment and had been awarded three letters in basketball at Indiana State. Archer won the Laverne K. McMillan Memorial Award for leadership. He was co-captain of the The event followed a week of special activity for the All America Cheerleaders who were simultaneously honored by collegiate cheerleaders from more than 25 universities. The long selection process for the awards began last fall when each NCAA member college and university was asked to submit qualified candidates who had served on their respective cheer squads. More than 300 candidates represen- ting over 250 colleges and universities submitted applications to compete for the exclusive All America gold medallion. Personal evaluations were then made by IFC staff members who Viewed the top candidates at football and basketball games. The field was thus narrowed to 13 finalists with the winners being selected by the ICF Board of Trustees. Roy Johnson, cheerleader adviser, observes that although J ulie certainly deserved the award that she received, she received it as a .representative of the Sycamore cheerleading squad. wrestling team and one of four ISU wrestlers to qualify for the NCAA cham- pionships. Danley, who won the NCAA horizontal bar championship tgym- nasticsi, was awarded the Hillman Award for athletic achievement. Other award recipients during the 197344 athletic campaign were: aRick Williams, J. J. Maehling Memorial Award for basketball, aGary Mumaw, Cross Country Award, aGlenn Damato and Dike Dastillung, Bob Adamson Memorial Award for football, eTom Lenz, William R. Kendall Award for golf, aPaul Blasko, James C. Farmer Award for gymnastics, aSteve Green, Swimming Award, -Max Pokorny, Tennis Award, -Jeff Miller, Track Award, aGreg Archer, Maurice Bosstick Award fog wrestling. Sycamore picked first by new football team Senior safety Rick Murphy was pick- ed in the new World Football League draft by the Detroit Wheels and he was the first player signed by Detroit on Feb. 8. 87 L09 L6? 249 012 l LSZ 21 J0 g n 10 or 10 SI :0 01 !0 H? J0 zz 10 or :0 11 at J0 1f 91 50 z: 10 vz JO ddO 9331103 annuals aseaqqnos - BuengI ems 510111111 enmsuma - n31 9191's HES 1eu0119211Au1 11391 aassauual 1euopewxu1 ueueds 1euo1uanyxu1 oauoxg 531311111931 umaseg 1eu011811Au1 s11odeue1pu1 mms-PIW 913110111 'Jeqemw 110d 99901:! 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OS IS 69 LE SE 8 J0 ddO sdyqsuoyduxqu Kapmuax 11.191883 Kxanzuox JHQJQPUBA pauupugg sgounu uJannos anpmd ems SEOUEIII sgounu 111913851 91938 1198 ueSIqogw 19111193 mnedeq SKBIQJ 91215 510111111 DNIIAIIAIIMS PUZ L17 69 68 98 St 69 29 Z9 vs 98 178 qas IISI ISU 24 17 14 3 17 7 41 22 14 17 36 ISU wm-bUIh-NWMKOWONOVOZDWHO 2nd 0x480 FOOTBALL OPP Northern Illinois 42 Eastern Illinois 0 Eastern Michigan 25 Arkansas State 9 Ball State 18 Central Michigan 21 Butler 13 Western Illinois 14 Akron 31 Illinois State 21 Southern Illinois 17 TENNIS Iowa Illinois State Wabash Bradley University of the South South Alabama New OrleansLouisiana Staxe Tulane Southeast Louisiana Southern Mississippi Tennessee-Chattanooga Ball State Eastern Illinois Wisconsin Air Force Illinois Purdue Wisconsin-Oshkosh NE Missouri Invitational Indiana DePaul Louisville Southern Il1inois OPP of NOHwWWOJBwwaMNOHKDONC-bwmc ISU muxw cone 3rd 36 87 87 87 ISU 56 $0 110 58 2nd TRACK-INDOOR Ball State Central Stutethio Louisville Big State Purdue Murray State Illinois State Bradley Augustana - Illinois TRACK7OUTDOOR Illinois State Purdue Vincennes Eastern Illinois Big State ISU WRESTLING OPP 71 29 4 01' 4 87 39 94 45 13 OPP 44 94 39 98 of 12 ISU Invitational 28 Lycoming Penn State Invitational 2O Purdue 2 7 Cincinnati 6 Oklahoma State 19 Pittsburgh 12 Oregon State 17 Lehigh 18 Southern Illinois 30 Ball State 21 Illinois State 11 Northern Illinois 40 Chicago State 17 Eastern Illinois 27 Wisconsimparkside 14 Athletes in Action 25 Indiana 14 14 28 13 27 23 14 12 12 24 18 12 23 12 ISU 15 15 37 21 16 15 23 15 18 11th 31 5th 19:11 CROSS COUNTRY Vincenncs Taylor Indiana Indiana Striders Western Illinois Indiana Central Purdue Louisville Illinois State Notre Dame Invitational Ball State Big State NCAA District IV ISU 82 85 62 69 55 45 93 68 62 83 92 86 82 87 75 80 79 86 87 65 70 78 7'4 66 73 73 BASKETBALL Eastern Kentucky Southwest Missouri BuUer Purdue Oklahoma Long Beach State Florida State Mercer Butler Valparaiso Arkansas Evansville Ball State Fairleigh Dickinson University of Pacific Eastern Illinois Southern Illinois 13911 State Centenary Bellarmine 10vertime1 North Carolina-Charlotte St. Louis Southern Il1inois WisconsinMilwaukee Illinois State Evansville OPP 48 22 34 44 50 32 49 37 of 35 25 of 5 of 23 OPP 86 70 71 81 65 74 92 75 75 79 82 107 98 62 74 63 84 74 78 67 67 69 83 80 76 71 90 91 92 SWIMMING - Front row: Bill Geiser, Bill Johnston. Steve Campbell. Frank Smith. Bob Yant. Greg Clark, Jim Lee. Second row: Ted Waggoner. Steve Clarkson, Kenneth Newby. Gary Schrougham, Paul Musgrave, Bob Allen. M. J. Molodet. Back row: A1 Selge managew. Larry Krutka assis- tant coacm. Steve Green. Con Largey. Walter McCreary. Rick Mills. Matt Bridges. Coach Duane Barrows. TRACK -- Front row: J ohn Roeder. Frank Pickett. Pete Boldin, Royce Allen. Barry Auxicr, Tom Haste, Jeff Miller, Dave McCunc, Dirk McCollum. Charles Coleman, Kent Hitchens managew. Coach Fred Draper, Dave Sidery Managerx Coach Bill Malloy. Second row: Jay McCoskey, Bob Goodman. Rich Porter, Dave Horn. Tom York, Stan Seiss. Ken Phillips, Max Goodman. Bob Hesse, Tony Blake, Charles Stewart, Dave Disney. Wayne Grace, Jeff Bond. Jon Thingvold, John Henderson. Third row: Gary Mumaw. Tim Nislcy. John Turk. Bill Schumann, Bob Kannenberg, Edward Bamm Don Blagg. Rod Drew. Randy Arnold. Back row: Jim Vamau, John Carlson. Mark Werking. Don Calvin, Ralph Passaro. Bryce Vilchuck. Bob Crites. Bruce Etchison, Corey Vana. Greg Hammond. Mike Scrrichio. - GOLF - Back row: Coach Mel Garland, Jack Debbs, Gregg Boyd. Steve Thomp- son, Pat Baker, Gary Fitzer. John La Rocco, Buford Peebles Front row: Joe Stark. Tom Lenz. Mike Carr. Mike Cason. Mark Gruner, Mike Young. TENNIS -- Front row: Kurt Ehrhardt. Bill James. Dave Collins, Randy Ross, Tony Dittmer. Back row: Coach Duane Klueh, Max Pokorny, Roger Armstrong. Lee Boyer, Curt Williams. BASEBALL .- Front row: Scott Randal. Gary Starewicz. Terry Fox, Dcn- Ferko. JOhn White. RiCk Parker. Dave Wheeler, Mike MCGBC. Steve nis Akers. Larry Cook, Dan Erwin. Todd Mansfield, Dave Drinkard. Dyke Stocker, Bill Pierce. Rich Cappa, Dave Alumbaugh. Greg James, Coach Jim Wilson, Tom Lewando'wski, Tony Grubb. Back row: Mike Smutney. Mike Rendel. -Minger. Wayne Wheat, Mike Stark, Dennis Sink. Doug Hayworth, Randy Team earns 9-2 record despite lack of depth 7We ran a better meet than I thought we would against a team like IU - I was very pleased? the were basically a dual meet team due to our lack of depth, commented Coach Fred Draper about the 1973 cross country season. The team compiled a 9-2 record in dual meets, losing only to Indiana University and Ball State University. Coach Draper noted that the teamls best effort of the season came against IU, the defending Big Ten champion. According to Draper, Gary Mumaw, Bob Thomas, and Duane Gaston each must shared the top spot on the team. The coach notes, however, that Mumaw is the most consistent runner. Stan Seiss, Bob Kannenburg, Tim Misely, John Turk, Tom York, Bill Schumann, John Carlson, Mark Werking, and a few other recruits will make up the 1974 cross country team for ISU, Draper reports. : K' i The cross country five mile run may be the most grueling in sports. 94 In the IU meet of Sept. 18, Indiana State lost by a 22-37 count. Mumaw placed second individually to Pat Mandera, clocked in 25:52.2, while the Sycamore runner ran the five miles in 26:50. After the IU meet, Draper com- mented, HWe ran a better meet than I 11We were basically a dual meet team due to our lack of depth. thought we would against a team like IU. I was very pleased with the performance of Mumaw and Jim Varnaufl An outstanding win came for Indiana State on Oct. 6 as they defeated Illinois State 18-37 at Normal, Ill. Mumaw won the event in 31:10. He was followed by three teammates, all who finished with 31:34. They were Thomas, Gaston, and Varnau. Kannenburg also placed in that meet. An earlier meet, on Sept. 29 found ISU winning by not so much, but against a greater opponent. Indiana State defeated Purdue University on that date, 23-32, at West Lafayette. Finishing first was Mumaw in 25:37. Other ISU runners placing in that meet included Thomas, 26:07; Vamau, 26:19; Gaston, 26:25; Seiss, 26:58; Kannenburg, 27:04; and Curt Ostby, 27:16. Draper serves as cross country coach and assistant track coach, while Bill Malloy acts as head track coach and cross country coach. In his sixth year of coaching at ISU, Draperls duties are to work with the dis- tance men and to administer the cross country program. Malloy is in his twenty-third year of coaching, eight of those have been at In- diana State. In his last five years at this university, at least 19 school records have been rewritten by his athletes. Coaches BiII Malloy and Fred Draper observe their runners. Much more than just strengtherun- 11ng takes concentration. Limbering up before the run can be a key to a victory. max w ttIf you dontt run, youtre out of shape in a few weeks . . . nItve always enjoyed sports, all sports. Running was what I did best, comments Gary Mumaw, one of the most outstanding members of Indiana State's cross country team. Mumaw has earned most valuable runner honors-even as a freshman during the 1972 season. Mumaw has run on the same team with another outstanding cross country participant, Jim Var- nau, since the seventh grade when they were members of the Northwest Junior High School track team in Kokomo. Varnau commented, We both ran the 880 because that was the longest race available,H and remembers beating Mumaw in the last race of their seventh grade season and several times during the eighth grade. But Vamau did not run cross ,3 country as a high school freshman and has found it hard to beat his friend since. Needless to say, cross country involves training. During the summer of 1972, Numaw reports that he ran from 10 to 16 miles each day. ttIt,s a year round thing, Mumaw explained, ttIf you don,t run you,re out of shape in a few weeks. Coach Fred Draper had high praise for both Mumaw and Var- nau. Theytre both extremely dedicated runners, the kind we can count on to be in shape in the off- season and to be ready to run on the day of the meet, he observes. Both Mumaw and Varnau were graduates of Northwestern High school in Kokomo. t tRunning- that was what I did best? 95 Players set records. . . . . FootballaISU had its worst season since 161 Indiana State ended a disappointing football season on a high note on Nov. 17, defeating Southern Illinois 36-17 and set- ting a flock of offensive records. It was a good year for several sycamores. Rick Murphy, Glenn Damato, Vincent Allen, Mike Smutney and Mike Matyas set individual records while Damato, Mike Sotak, Mark McIn- toch, John Brewer, Stan Garrard, J erry Williams, Allen, Murphy and Dike Dastillung picked up the most weekly honors. Murphy finished his career at State with 11 sole tackles while intercepting one pass and breaking up another, and set new school records in all three categories. Murphy has seven ISU records in all, in- cluding most interceptions in a game tthree against Eastern Illinois this yearl and most kickoff return yardage in a game, season and career. Damato established single-season and career records for yards by receiving with a six-catch, 107-yard performance TouchdownSeinfrequent for ISU. 96 that included a diving touchdown grab. Allen had the best individual day in Sycamore history against the Salukis, gaining 205 yards in 26 carries tsingle- game recordl and scoring three touchdowns. That gave the usuper freshmann 1,066 yards for the year, mak- ing him the first Sycamore to crack the 1,000-yard barrieraand he didn1t become a full-time regular until midseason-after missing one entire game. Smutney threw eight passes against Southern, giving him a new season record for attempts in a season, and Matyas add- ed to his record for tackles behind the line Jim Myers demonstrates warm-ups. of scrimmage with two against the Salukis. Matyas set a new record midway through the season in that category. Matyas was also ISUls leading award winner, being named Defensive Lineman of the Week six times in 11 games and winning two ler. Boo awards tpresented with cooperation from a cam- pus night clubl. Damato, Sotak, and McIntosh each won two Offensive Back of the Week Awards, while Brewer was honored four times on the offensive line. Rover Williams was a four-time winner of Linebacker of the Week honors, while Garrard had a similar number of awards in the defensive backfield. Hatchet Awardsf given to big-play performers each week, were dominated by Allen offensively tthreel and Murphy defensively tthreel. Allen also won three offensive MrIBoo awards and Dastillung tied Matyas in defensive Mr. Boo honors. 11Despite all the records. . 3, Head coach Tom Harp, in his first year at ISU after stints at Cornell and Duke, was also pleased by his offensive unit that set season records for total plays t797l, total yardage t3,836l and passing yardage 0,542l. Twice the Sycamores gained over 500 yards in a game tButler and Southern Illinoisl. But despite all the records and glow- ing statistics, ISU had a 4-7 seasonaits worst since 1961. Herds how it happened: Sept. 8, Northern Illinoisa42, ISUa24. The Sycamores led 18-7 at half- time as Smutney ran for a score. Griggs threw to Larry Brumfield for another and Mike Sharkey receives check-over. Ken Monroe ran for a third. But the Huskies and big fullback Mark Kellar scored late in the third quarter, then four more times in the last period to run away with things. Griggs threw a late scoring pass to Allen, while Murphy had 14 solo tackles. Sept. 15, ISU-l7, Eastern Illinoisao. Murphyls three interceptions were the defensive highlight, and the , . .yet team fares poorly Fortunately, accidents were few. Sycamores exploded from a scoreless tie at halftime behind a lOO-yard second half by Rip Warren. Sept. 22, Eastern Michigane25, ISU-14. The highly regarded Hurons opened a 19-7 halftime lead despite a Monroe touchdown, but ISU rallied in the third quarter, scoring on Warren's run. But a final Eastern drive, kept alive by two costly penalties against ISU defenders. put the game out of reach tin the fourth quarterl. Sept. 29, Arkansas StateeQ, ISUaS. Dastillung lead a superlative defensive effort that included 17 tackles behind the line of scrimmage against the nation's third ranked rushing offense. Williams set up a field goal with an in- terception, but the ISU offense continued nothing and ASU scored a field goal, then added the winning touchdown after a long punt return tall their scoring in the fourth quarterl. Oct. 6, Ball State-18, ISU-17. Again the fourth quarter. As in three previous ISU games, the Cardinals scored on their last possession to win it, this time on a touchdown pass and two-point con- version with three seconds showing on the clock. Allen scored twice for ISU and Sotak. in his first varsity start, played well until suffering a rib injury. Oct. 13, Central Michigan-Zl, ISU-7. A wet, miserable Homecoming. Trailing 7-0 at the halfl ISU tied the score on Allenls 10-yard runeonly to see the visitors score twice in the fourth quarter. Oct. 20. ISUe41, Butler-13. Something of a breather, but a badly needed victory. Allen rushed for 128 yards and Griggs threw two scoring passes in the fourth quarter. 11Tom Harp was pleased . 31 Oct. 27, ISUv-22, Western Illinois-l4. A win for the defense, nine WIU turnovers thwarting their bowl bid. Williams and Matyas ran back intercep- tions for scores, Williamsl 95-yard return tying a school record. Nov. 3, Akrone3l, ISU-14. Hopes for a winning season went down the drain as Akron overpowered ISU on the ground. Allen was the bright spot, rushing for 162 yards. Nov. 10, Illinois Statee21, ISU-17. The Sycamores outplayed their visitors all day, yet lost because of a kickoff return ttouchdownl, an interception A remembrance ofpractices gone by. return tto the one-yard linel and a 47- yard scoring drive t in the fourth quarterl. Allen gained 110 yards and Smutney had his best day before being in- jured in the third quarter. Nov. 17, ISU-36, Southern Illinois-17. All those records, and our opponents didnt even score in the fourth quarter tonly the second time all yearl. Another key to the game was Sotak, who played the last three quarters and directed ISU,S best offense of the season. The Sycamores are looking to the 1974 season when a lot of players return and hopefully fourth quarters won't be such a problem t114 of the 211 points allowed came in the final 15 minutesl. Thirteen seniorseDamato, Dastillung, Murphy, Smutney, monster linebacker Elmer Olson, tight ends Mark Maley and Tom Herold, flanker Dave Travers, McIntosh, linebackers Brian Hebert and Bob Proctor. offensive guard Jay Berk and fullback Ray Gessler-are all that graduate, although that number includes this season's top passer Place kick practice pays off. tSmutneyl, top two receivers tDamato and Traversl and top three tacklers tMurphy, Dastillung and Olsonl. 97 WWWNAWWW: zkmmmp WWWW 1 , M'ke Sotak, a sophomore quarterback, makes a run against Southern Illinois University in the Nov. 17 game. 2ISU outscored their opponents 212-211 . but finished season with only 4-7 record2 Sotak avoids a contact as he continues his eff rts. Sotak receives encouragement from Coach Harp. Rip Warren hurdle players on his way to touchdown. Sotak prepares to pass to allies down the field. Sotak, Allen prove to e crowd pleasers . . . several Sycamores est ish new recordV A S camore ob erves the play as he rests. Frosh Vince Allen proves his style. Murphy, Damato, Allen receive AP All-American College honors Three ISU football 11starsii received mention on the Associated Press College Division All-American football squad. Receiving the honor were Seniors Rick Murhpy and Glenn Damato and Freshman Vincent Allen. Murphy, who led the nation in kickoff returns as a junior 62.1 yard averagei was well-scouted in that depart- ment this year, although he added to his career record at ISU and threatened the all-'time NCAA College Division career record. But while his returns werenit as spec- tacular in 1973, his defensive performance 'was. He led the Sycamores in tackling statistics, setting a new single-season record for solos. The 5-10, 157 pound Murphy picked off 10 enemy aerials this year, setting another ISU record in the process. And the ones Murphy couldnit intercept, he batted awayaand now owns the season record for passes broken up too. Damato, a 5-11, 186 pounder who came to ISU as a quarterback, set season records for reception yardage despite his first two seasons for a team that rarely threw the football. As a junior, in fact, Damato caught 25 of the teams total of 40 pass completions for the seasonaand every time he caught the ball he was capable of running with it as well. Damato also was one of the best punters in Sycamore history, averaging 100 nearly 40 yards per kick and seldom allowing a punt to be returned, and was dangerous on reverses and end-arounds taveraging over 10 yardsi and as a blocker. Allen, a diminutive tS-S, 175 poundsi Speedster, ran around, over and sometimes under opponents on his way to the best rushing season in ISU history. Although the yearling didnit crack the starting lineup for good until midseason, after missing one game with an injury, he broke the rushing record set last year by Willie Lee by over 100 yards, gaining 1,066 for the year. The game that put him over the top was ISU's season finale over Southern Illinois. Allen carried 26 times for 205, ISU's best-ever one-day perfor- manceaand despite his inactivity early in the season he nearly broke Milt Allen's record for the most carries in a season. Allen has three more seasons in a Sycamore uniform, and even if his perfor- mance falls off to 934 yards next season heill break jim Brumfieldis career record of 1,999 yards. Damato and Murphy have com- pleted their eligibility at ISU, of course, but hopefully haven,t finished playing football. Both have been contacted by a number of National Football League teams, as well as the new World Football League that is scheduled to begin play in the fall of 1974. a Disappointed? What about next year? 'x: 24w; Mix ,, Rick Murphy receives bandage job. Profi1e7Tom Harp GRIDIRON ALUMUS tiCoach Tom Harp relaxes on the golf course where friends say he plays just as enthusiastically as he coaches football . . . 1! Tom Harp was in his first season as head football coach at ISU in the fall of 1973 after 16 years with some of the big names of eastern football. A former head coach at Cornell and Duke, Harp, 45, came to ISU after ser- ving as assistant coach at the U. S. Naval Five home games and a date with a new opponent will highlight the 1974 In- diana State football schedule. Of the five home contests, the first threeaagainst Eastern Illinois, Southern 'Illinois. and Ball Stateewill be night games, kicking off at 7:30 p.m., one-half hour earlier than during the 1973 season. The Butler and Akron games on Oct. 26 and Nov. 2 respectively, will com- mence at 1:30 p.m. Butler will meet the Sycamores in the 1974 ISU Homecoming game. i New to the schools schedule will be Western Carolina, a gridiron independent with a 6-3-1 record in 1973. The Sycamores will play the Catamounts in Cullowhee, N. C. on Oct. 19. Academy under Rick Forzano during the 1972 campaign. Harp has been a head coach for 15 of his 21 seasons of coaching, also serving as assistant coach at the U.S. Military Academy under Red Blaik for five seasons. The Barnesville, Ohio, native was the only football coach to have been at both Army and Navy. Harp replaced former Sycamore mentor Jerry Huntsman-who moved up to assistant athletic director after com- piling a seven year record of 43-24-1 and coaching the Sycamores to a 7-3 record in 1972. When he came to ISU, Harp had an overall head coaching record of 79-59-6, a winning percentage of .569. Harp was graduated cum laude from Muskingum College in New Concord, Ohio, in 1951 and became head coach at Carrollton tOhioi High School the follow- ing fall. He held that position for three seasons before becoming head coach at prestigious Massillon tOhioi High School. In two seasons there he won the Ohio prep The remainder of the I-State road schedule consists of three Illinois schoolsaNorthern Illinois, Illinois State and Western Illinoisaand one Michigan institutionaCentral Michigan. Of the 10 games, nine Will be played on artificial surfaces, the exception being the Western Illinois natural surface at Macomb, Ill. HHaving played nine of these 10 clubs last year and going 4-7. com- mented Coach Tom Harp, ltI'd like to think we'll have our hands full again in '74. Of the five teams we lost to, though, the margin was by a total of five bad fourth quarters. We will do our best to correct this situation? championship in .1954 and was runner-up in 1955. His next five seasons were spent with Army, where the Cadets were undefeated and ranked third nationally in 1958. That year Harp helped coach the Heisman Trophy winner, Pete Dawkins. Then came five-year stints at Cornell, where he built up that Ivy League school, and at Duke, where his last Blue Devil team placed second in the Atlantic Coast Conference in 1970. Out of coaching tand in television and insurance salesi for a year, 1971, Harp joined Forzanols staff for a year. As offensive backfield coach at Navy, Harp helped develop the Midshipmen's first 1,000-yard rusher, Cleveland Cooper. After Forzano left Navy for an assistantls job with the Detroit Lions un- der Don McCafferty, Harp applied for the Middies, head jobefinishing second to former Navy star quarterback and Penn State assistanti George Welsh. Harp relaxes on the golf course where friends say he plays just as enthusiastical- ly as he coaches football. 9 I think well have our hands full again in 747 -Harp 101 Band members gain sore muscles fame Indiana State: A Midwestern school. Strong music program. Located in one of the areas where high school band programs rank second only to basketball. Indeed. Indiana State University has the material for one of the most outstanding bands in the nation. And, fortunately. ISU has utilized that material to its fullest. The ISU Marching Sycamores performed at all Indiana State home football games and at the St. Louis Cardinalis half- time show. In addition, the band presented their second annual highlight show at the end of the football season and made a record of their best performances. The band has had many, many invitations to perform at various functions throughout the nation, but we try to keep our activities down to marching at home football games and at one tripf' comments Gary Smith. Marching Sycamore director. HIf we accepted any more invitations to perform, it would take too much of the students' time-we do the best that we can. but a lot of students are in other musical organizations, Smith explains. The director points out that during the 1974-75 year the band hopes to attend ISU away football games, rather than a professional game. tlThe band members would rather be with the team than be marching for television. he adds. Members of the band spent what must be many grueling hours each week on a hot practice field. And then they get to march in freezing weather. Band practices lasts six hours each week, plus an additional three hours of practice on the mornings before football games. HRight not. Smith concludes, hour big objective is to get new band uniforms. The current ones are 15 years old and the average life span of a uniform is only seven years. Uniforms or not, the Marching Sycamores have one essen- tial elementaspirit! The Marching Sycamores practice six hours each week. One ISU marcher takes a break during a football game. As band members rest, so do their instruments. 102 Marching Sycamores are individuals too Flutes Jane Barkley Susan Kay Brown Marla Clayton Cindy Crabb Jill Hinkle Susan Jennings Peggy Kaiser Melissa Messick Pat Miller Connie Miller Barbara Moore Barbara Ritchey Janice Simpson Robert Smeaton Cathy Smith Cheryl Sonderman Susan Taylor Juli Zerbe Clarinets Carolyn Bartlett Carol Bartle Randy Carpenter Kriste Fetter Vicki Fitzgerald Nina Heitowit Debbie Janoski Pam Keefer Linda Keeney Robin Livingston Mike McCrory Debra Michaels William Redmaster Doris Reeves Eliazbet'h Rheude Jean Smith Joellen Stadnik Michael Stevens Martha Tumbleson Linda Walkup Donna Warble Alto Saxophone Kathy Ball Rhonda Carty Ron Dundan Noma Gurich Richard Heacock Evelyn King Susan Krueger Randy Lowe Gary Norman Becky Phillips Connie Reeves Jayne Sowers Paula Watson Henery Wintczak Tenor Saxophone Robert Angelo Marcia Broadstreet David Duperon John Freeman Richard Lapinski Gary Rehfeld Ron Simmons Frank Sklenar Horns Katherine Beach Susan Burks Tom Conley Susan Davis Linda Fleck Sharon Meurer Joseph Munoz Randy Weaver Trumpets Ken Amos Sandra Austin Gary Autrey Greg Barker Becky Bates Marilyn Dearing Jeanne Downs Stanley Gregory Jeffrey Hammons Mike Hardesty Russ Irish Ralph King Debbie Knudsen John Lacy William Magee Greg Miller Richard Mummey Andy Norman Carl Recheloff Mike Oda Mike Pavell Mark Roose Sandy Scott Darrell Sego Russ Summers Scott Wiederoder Steven Wynn Trombones John Beesley Robert Bennett Brent Biggs Max Blessing John Brandon Christine Brunette Dale Catt Andy Chappell Bruce Furr Fred Joynes Donald Lain Paul Lambert Steve Meurer Randy Michell David Nearpass Roger Padgett James Reberger Greg Spahr Raymond Willsey Baritones Janet Booth David Boswell Donald Chestnut Mike Cox Donald Dombroski Robert Krenely Keith Thompson Tom Veatch Bass Bob Cain Toni Hirsch Chris Koehler Rod Matzat Robert Medworth Robert Pfiester Montgomery Shields Chris Toncheff Percussion Donald Armel Jeff Bolonski Dan Cawby Richard Coomer Mike Dason Thomas Ford Ron Hull Eric Kus Kenna Ladd Anna Larkin Charles McDaniel Mike Pierce Jeff Fletcher Debbie Schwomeyer Bruce Sellers John Shaffer Stanley Short George Stecyna Steve Steinway Becke Toups Peggy White Sam Whithrow Drum Major Tom Champion One of the key spirit raisers at home football games was the Indiana State band. 103 Practice made them ttperfecth V1 x minorww 3 Director Smith served as motivator and idol Gary Smith had a hard act to follow. He came to Indiana State University in the fall of 1972, succeeding one of the most popular band directors to ever serve the university. In addition. Smithts predecessor left ISU amid a flurry of con- troversy that left many marching band members highly dis- satisfied. But Gary Smith exhibited the necessary strength to pull the band together again. He created a loyalty that kept many members in the band who might have otherwise quit when it seemed that discouragement was coming from all sides. A graduate of Butler University, Smith obtained his Master's Degree from Ball State University. He was the band director at Fort Wayne Northside for four years before breaking into the college ranks at St. Josephs College in Rensselaer. He operated the band program at that institute for another four years before com- ing to Indiana State. Smith set the exampIe-the students followed. 104 Richard Lapinski Evelyn King Andy Chappell Ken Amos Barbara Ritchey llThe band has grown a lot in three years . . . the scrowd is receptive and acts as a good judge? Richard LapinskiallWelve established ourselves as a reputable band in the Midwest. If it wasnt for the band there would be no fans at the football games. We spent 10 to 12 hours practicing each week and if only 2,000 people show up at a game, it isnlt worth itflatenor saxophone, senior manufacturing design major from Middlesex, N. J. Evelyn KingallWhen I first started in marching band I didnt like it, but after the first game I had changed my mind. Sure Ilm going to join next year. -alto saxophone, freshman home economics major from Lakeville. Andy Chappellafll think the school appreciates marching band and I think there is a lot of support from the students. Yd like to see bigger crowds come to the games. atrombone, freshman music major from Evansville. Barbara Ritcheyalll love marching band, it's fantastic. Marching band is a great organization to be in, especially to get to know people and to play fine musicXIaflute. sophomore special education major from Terre Haute. Ken Amosaltl am really highly impressed with the music program at Indiana State. Ilve known Gary Smith for several years and I feel he is an outstanding director. The band adds a lot to football gamesilatrumpet, sophomore preadentistry major from Anderson. Joseph Munoz Connie Reeve Richard Coomer Joseph Munoz-llI think that marching band is the greatest thing that has happened to me. There are not enough good things I can say. I'm going out for the band next year and the next. horn. sophomore physical education major from West Terre Haute. Connie Reeves-llWe have one of the finest marching band directors in the state. Welve instituted more spiral movesawelre more dynamic. We even received a standing ovation at St. Louis. aalto saxophone, junior music major from Shelbyville. Richard Coomer-llThe band has grown a lot in three years. The crowd is receptive and acts as a good judge of our talent. The directors I've worked under have been dedicated menXl-bass drum, junior music education major from Haubstadt. Debra Michaelsatlllm glad that I'm in marching band. The practices are hard but they are fun. I was disappointed in the crowds, but the weather was often bad. Its a lot of hard work, but I'd do it all over again. aclarinet, freshman music major from Hammond. Montgomery Shields-III think our band is the finest Ive ever seen. We deserve new uniforms, welve had the ones welre using now for about 20 years. -sousaphone, freshman mu- sic major from Seymour. Debra M ichaels Montgomery Shields 105 Sparkettes entertained at ISU home games with precision drills and choreography Sparkettes added a certain glow at Indiana State's home games. 106 Sparkettesethe cream of the crop at Indiana State University. Every healthy male at the school dreams of dating a Sparketteethey daz- zle the eye in both looks and performance. Sparkettes entertain at the football and basketball games with precision drill work and expertly choreographed routines. Mrs. Marthann Markle tfamed across campus for teaching students the graces of social dancet works as the ad- visor and trainer for the Sparkette group. Her work has certainly paid off and members of the group have only com- pliments for her. In their fifteenth season, the Sparkettes had the largest number of members in the group's history. A total of 45 actual members, plus Kathy Kramer, featured twirler, equalled 46 spectacular performers. New uniforms for the group added to the dazzle of their costumes. A travel un- iform consisting of a powder-blue plaid flip skirt and a light blue vest over navy body suits added sparkle for the Sparkettes. A Sparkette-sponsored camp for high school drill teams was conducted on the ISU campus during the sufnmer of 1973. Many officers of the group worked with high school drill teams and bands throughout the stateemany of the students competed during the Indiana State Fairts Band Day. The Sparkettes were featured in pre- game and half-time shows during five home football matches. Members also ' traveled with the Marching Sycamores to the St. Louis Cardinal professional foot- ball game on Oct. 28. HHalf-time HighlightsH was presented by the Sparkettes and the band members on Nov. 18 in the arena. The Sparkettes proved a popular hit for the Hulman Civic University Center basketball games. The group originated four dance-filled half-time shows and several pre-game performances. The student director for Sparkettes was Glenda Day Frees. Co-captains were Sheila Shaffner and Barb Smith. Linda Pruitt and Linda Wickliff acted as lieutenants. Sergeants were Judy Rueger', Gayle Matthews, Sheryl Melton, and Vicki Rohn. The eight corporals were Sharon Wey, Carol Shull, Debbie Stevens, Sarah Jellison, Debi Walls, Sandy Pirtle, Nancy Davis, and Bret Melton. SPARKETTE 7 Chris AHen - , Lynn Barnaby 7' i Bret Me ; on - Carla BischofL Sheryl Melton; Amy Can'twell Jodi Carlson , ., Karen Chase H V I iLee Ann Dames L y Nancy, Davis , ' Brenda Edingt'oj I ,Mary Ellmgsworthlv Glenda Day F re ' Terri Fuegleiri Susie Hammer i r, J oyce HarloW , A Penny Hollenbaugh V- Sarah J elhson -; Debbie Jones 7 Kathy Jones IRuth Ann Kin ICJara KQnCe Bey Lashover; Gaylg: Matthews; a Sparkette officers for the 1972-73 year included HrontJ Glenda Day Frees and Sheila Shaffner. Also JseatedJ Debbie Stevens, Linda Pruitt, Vicki Rohn, Barb Smith, Sandy PirtIe, and Nancy Davis. Also Jthird rowJ Sarah JeIIison, Judy Rueger, Sharon Wey, Debi Walls, and Sheryl Melton. In the rear are Linda Wickh'ff and Bret Melton. The Sparkettes reached a record number of members for 1973-74. 107 CHEERING Cheering became a continuing way of life as ISU,s squad raised spirits, voices ltWe had a predominantly new squad for the 1973-74 season, comments Roy Johnson, graduate assistant in the Stu- dent Activities Office who directs the In- diana State cheerleaders. Johnson notes that the highlights of the year for the ISU squad included the twelfth place national ranking received in nationwide cheerleading competition and the opportunity for the ISU group to per- form in the new Hulman Civic University Center. llOur place in the International Cheerleading Foundation's ranking was a little lower than what was received the year before, Johnson notes, ttbut our team was more experienced then. NThe squad was especially enthusiastic about performing in the new amphitheaterf' Johnson added. The squadls director noted that the gasoline shortage during the height of the sports season caused the team to cut several away games from their agenda. llThere were several longer trips that we just couldn't takeW Johnson explains. :7; f '7' $112; t llGames against Purdue University are always exciting, but ISU crowds donlt build up enthusiasm unless it is a tight game or unless we are facing a major rival, he states. uWe didnlt have a particularly ex- citing year, Johnson observes, noting that the cheerleaders did not help at In- diana Pacer basketball games in In- dianapolis as the previous year's group had done. Few of the 1973-74 cheerleaders will be returning next year. Whether it be transfers, graduations, or marriages, Johnson notes that the 1974-75 squad will again be predominantly a new group. llCheerleaders do not receive any fee waiveraathey do not get any scholarships or credits for the many hours that they donate to building spirit at ISU? the ad- visor states. Perhaps the lack of fringe benefits of being a cheerleader is one reason that many people cannot either afford the loss of time or the loss of money that they could otherwise be earning if they were i not a cheerleader. A final note-in the fall of 1973 the Student Activities Office, Johnson, the cheerleaders, and interested faculty and administrators tried to organize cheer block to support ISU at sporting events. llWe just couldnlt get the support, Johnson observes. Whether the fault was with disinterested students or with organizers who wouldn't continue work- ing after early apathy, the fact is that an ISU cheer block never was formed. ISU cheerIeaders included tseatedl Julie Clifford, Susie DoweII, Pam Smith, Linda Shireman, Nika Dunbar, Amy Mavity; tkneelingl Tom Kingery, BiII Kingery, Steve Graham, GIenn WhaIey, Val Trowbridge, Bill Kennedy; tstan- dingl Bob Clayton, Kathy Crews, Maggie Rose, Pam Morphet, Sharon Steinmetz, and David LIeweIIyn. Not shown is Neil Fenwick. Cheerleaders worked to keep the fans interested during home games. 108 -4.,.h -- - Aided by a drummer, cheerleaders made plenty of noise. ISU cheerleaders were named twelfth in the nation by the International Cheerleading Foundation UCFL an af- filiate member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Indiana State cheerleaders placed tenth in the 1972 rankings. The eighth annual survey rates America's top cheerleaders from 243 ma- jor colleges and universities. Ranking first for 1973 was the squad from the Universi- ty of Florida. Ranking behind Florida and preceding ISU were University of Southern California, University of Michigan, Auburn University, University of North Carolina, University of Alabama, Georgia Tech, University of Kansas, University of South Carolina, University of Oregon, and University of Iowa. According to Randy Neil, executive director of the ICF, only 44 points separated the first place squad from the twentieth ranked Northwestern squad. Beginning with the first college foot- ball game each year, the ICFfs 45- member staff attends contests around the nation to evaluate cheerleading squads that have applied. The squads are scored on such points as knowledge of crowd sociology, novelty stunts, originality of materials, precision and uniformity, rapport with students, field leadership, and musical Choregraphy. The basic purpose of the program is to improve the recognition of the countyfs best crowd-leaders. The ICF is the national society for college and high school cheerleaders. Top ranking received by squad once again 73 Tim Schultz appeared as Mascot Chief Ouabachi. ffOur crowds donft build up enthusiasm unless i it is a tight game . . . 109 Basketball 12-14 record creates disagpointment hhThe highlight of the season was the opening of the HCUCh, Some Sycamore scenes taken in the new HuIman Civic University Center include Janis Ludeks eabove righ U as he prepares to sink a side shot. Steve Phillips proves his agility during the Ball State University game hopposite pagei Sycamore showmen also included Phillips protecting the ball hbelow Ieftj, Al Armstrong jumping for a shot hbelow centeH, and Rick Williams going for a Iay-up shot hbelow righ 17. ISU basketball season brightened by several major winning games tlThe team lost five of its first six gamesll Basketball at Indiana State Univer- sity for the 1973-74 season was not quite a success. In fact, the biggest question asked after the season began was whether or not the team would finish with a .500 record or better. The answer to that question turned out to be lino. The final record was 12- 14. ISU started slowly, losing five of its first six games before upsetting highly regarded Florida State in the first game of the Bear Classic. The team lost to Eastern Kentucky, Butler, Purdue, Oklahoma, and Long Beach State and defeated Southwest Missouri prior to the Florida State game. The Sycamores were only 4-9 tafter winning against Valparaiso and Arkansas and losing against Mercer, Butler again, Evansville and Ball Statel before a streak during which they won five of six games-their only loss a five-pointer on the road to a powerful Southern Illinois team. Wins during that streak were against Rick Williams became a superstar. 112 Fairleigh Dickinson, University of the Pacific, Eastern Illinois, Ball State, and Centenary. Losses on the road to Bellarmine and Wisconsin-Milwaukee marred the last month of the season for ISU, although the season-ending win over Evansville, clinched by Steve Phillips with two free throws with 26 seconds left, helped ease the disappointment somewhat. Other games during the latter part of the year included wins over North Carolina tCharlottel and St. Louis University and losses to Southern Illinois twice. Rick Williams proved to be a crowd pleaser- Most important winning games for Sycamores, in addition to Florida State, were the 78-69 road triumph over St. Louis, a 75-74 win over Pacific on Rick Williams, jump shot, and home court vic- tories over Centenary ttheir third loss of the seasonl and UNC-Charlotte ttheir fourth lossl. ISUls biggest winning margin came in an 87-62 win over Fairleigh Dickinson during which the Sycamores shot 66 per cent from the field and nailed 24 of their first 27 shots in the second half. Sophomore Rick Williams was nam- ed Most Valuable Player for the 1973-74 season, after. leading ISU in scoring U681, rebounding l9.3l and field goal percentage 1.533 for the season. The 6-8 forward was an all- tournament selection in the Bear Classic and reached season highs of 33 points and 14 rebounds in a 107-86 loss at Evansville. Reserve guard Al Armstrong, the number three scorer 19.7l despite averag- ing less than 20 minutes per game, was the winner of the Tom Moorman Award for mental attitude. tiHe was a team player all the way this year, and when he wasnlt in the game he was cheering for the man who had replaced him,H Coach Gordon Stauffer said in presenting Armstrong the award. Senior Rick Peckinpaugh received Don Millington preps for shot. awards for leading the team in free throw percentage 081.9 and assists t87l, while junior guard Steve Phillips and sophomore center Janis Ludeks shared the itUgh Award as the Sycamoresi top defenders of the season. Only three seniors gradu- ateaPeckinpaugh, center Don Mill- ington and forward R. T. Green. Both Peckinpaugh and Millington saw action in every one of ISUls 78 games during the past three years, while Green missed only one game before suffering an injury against Valparaiso on Jan. 4 that sidelin- ed him for the rest of the year. Returning next year will be three starters, Williams, Phillips, and number two scorer Lonnie Abram 111.6l. Ludeks and Armstrong each appeared in 25 of the 26 games. and other returning lettermen are forwards Ron Barnes, and Ted Kraly, and guard Kevin Hay. N The Sycamore all-opponent team in- I! The Sycamores played all but the first of their home basketball games in the Hulman Civic University Center. 1Armstrong was a team player all the way . . f , cludes Southern Illinois, nemesis Joe C. Meriweather at center, three-time winner Larry Bullington of Ball State at one guard, Eastern Kentucky1s Carl Brown at the other back court position and forwards Dean Tolson of Arkansas and Cliff Pondexter of Long Beach State. In tw0 Saluki victories over the Sycamores this season, Meriweather con- tributed 58 points and 43 rebounds, in- cluding an SIU record performance of 27 rebounds at Carbondale. ' Bullington had 60 points in two games with ISU this year, Brown had 34 in State's first game loss at Eastern, Tolson set a Hulman Center record with 41 points in ISU1s 92-82 win: over the Razorbacks and Pondexter had 14 points, 10 rebounds and a lot of intimidation as Long Beach smothered the Sycamores 74- 75. Members of ISU,s second all- opponent team are forwards Frank Ken- drick of Purdue t20 points, 10 rebounds in an 81-69 Boilermaker wim and Billy Smith of Mercer 124 points, 12 rebounds in a 75-68 Mercer wim, center Alvan Adams of Oklahoma Q7 points, 13 rebounds in a 65-55 Sooner victory1 and guards Rick Whitlow of Illinois State 122 points and seven steals in a 76-73 Redbird wim and John Errecart of Pacific 03 points in ISU,s wim. a Coach Gordon Stauffer provides advise to his players during a time-out. 113 Profile7Gordon Stauffer VETERAN SYCAMORE Stauffer has coached at ISU for seven years and he recognized that the HCUC provided a shot in the arm for States basketball program1, Indiana StateYs basketball team played before more fans during the 1973- 74 season than in any other. Coach Gordon Stauffer was extreme- ly proud of that fact. but hopes to in- crease the number of fans even more dur- ing the 74-75 year. Stauffer has coached at ISU for seven years and he recognized that the opening of the Hulman Civic University Center provided a shot in the arm for ' Stateis basketball program that has been unparalleled. A losing season for 73-74 hurt Stauffefs record-making it 109-78. In his previous six years at ISU, the Sycamores compiled records of 23-8, 13- 13, 16-10, 17-9. 12-14, and 16-10-while upgrading the schedule considerably. Stauffer came to ISU from Washburn University at Topeka, Kan., where he led the Ichabods to their first winning season t18-61 in 15 years during the 1966-67 campaign. Prior to taking the position at Washburn. Stauffer had been an assistant coach at Oklahoma for four years and at South Carolina for three years. He also served as assistant at his alma mater. Michigan State, for a single season. A native of Fort Wayne, Stauffer starred at Southside High School and has been named to the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame,s Silver Anniversary Team 09481. At Michigan State he averaged 12 points per game for three seasons, receiv- ing honorable mention on the All-Big Ten team his senior year. Stauffer is an active member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and was one of 27 US. college basketball coaches who took part in instructional clinics in Latin America. Stauffens coaching mark-including high school, college. and service basket- ball, is 216-127. Millington UeIU and Williams tcenter and righti, natives of Gary and Plymouth, were two key Sycamore players. 114 The team played before more fans than ever before,, x ' V KR - m Janis Ludeks shared the HUgh Ron Barnes Ucneeling and Rick Peckinpaugh $tandiny act as relief-men. Award. 115 Gymnasts face the llend of an erall while compiling 12-1 meet record AIl-around man Paul Blasko was named the Most Valuable Gymnast for the 1973-74 season. 116 Team places fourth in the nation and captures three All-Americas It seemed to be the end of an era for Indiana State University gymnastics fans, but Sycamore Coach Roger Counsil is optimistic that the new era for the 1974-75 season will be as successful as the old one has been. ISU finished fourth in the NCAA national meet as senior Rick Danley won the national championship on high bar and seniors Ed Slezak and Wayne Lewis were All-Americas on side horse and high bar respectively. The Sycamores also compiled a 12-1 dual meet record, its only blemish a loss at Louisiana State by two-tenths of a point 06495-164751. ISU had defeated the Tigers earlier in the season and also finished ahead of them in the national meet. the were pleased with our dual meet record, even though weld hoped for an un- defeated season, Counsil said. And while we set our sights higher in the national meet and were hoping to place second, only three teams in the country came away from that meet happier than we were. But there will be rebuilding ahead for Counsil, who was named Mid-East coach of the Year for the second consecutive season and for the third time in his career. Eight seniors graduate from theiline up that competed in the national meet. Missing for the 1974-75 season will be: Paul Blasko, named Most Valuable Gymnast for the 1973-74 season, who developed into one of the top all-around men in the country as a senior, placing tenth in the national meet and averaging around 53 points per meet tnearly a 9.0 score in every eventl. Blasko was a four- year regular. Slezak never placed lower than third in the nation in four seasons as an All- American side horse performer. The 1973 national champion on that apparatus lost his crown in a controversial decision to a former high school teammate, Ted Marcy of Stanford, but still placed second after Bob Dourlain performs on rings. being second as a freshman, third as a sophomore, and first as a junior. Danley was a three-time All-America on high bar, climaxing his career with a national championship. The Colorado senior was another four-year regular who was also capable of good parallel bar scores and worked the nationals as an all- around. Lewis won All-America honors twice on high bar, and nearly was an All- America in long horse vaulting this season also. He was a three-year regular. Bill Carney joined the Sycamores last season after winning the 1972 junior college parallel bar championship. He was an All-America as a junior and placed seventh in the nation for the 1973-74 season. 9 Kevin Murphy, one of the few native Indiana gymnasts to achieve national Assistant Coach Tom Morgan steadies Freshman Jack Fischer on the rings Heft; junior Gary Rafaloski works on the paraIIeI bars tcenterl. Rick DanIey highly was the best in the country on the high bar. Eight seniors participated in nationals recognition, placed third in the country on side horse as a junior, but suffered the only major break of his senior year in the 1974 finals. He, too, was a four-year regular. Chris Licht was one of the top- ranked high bar performers in the country throughout the year, yet had problems making the regular lineup because of the presence of Danley and Lewis. On any other team he would have been a super- star himself. Bob Dourlain, a 25-year-old service veteran, won four ISU letters, occasional- ly working all-around and serving as a specialist in three events lrings, vaulting, and parallel barsl for the nationals. Counsil hates to lose even one of the eight performers, but admits that the absence of all eight would seem to devastate us. But the Sycamore mentor is usually optimistic, and says, llThe peo- ple we have who will become eligible next year, plus some good recruits, may cause us to surprise a few people. Returning from the 12-man national lineup are floor exercise specialists Bob Mellin and Craig Combs, all-arounder Gary Rafoloski, and ring specalist Larry Brown. Also returning are all-arounder Paul Smith and parallel bar specialist Doug Shokes, who were 1974 regulars squeezed out of the 12-man lineup. ' Joining them will be Darrell Cribbs, the 1973 national junior college high bar champion who was red-shirted during the 1973-74 season. and Doug Griffith, poten- x m A .w tially ISUls best all-arounder ever, who transferred from the Naval Academy. Some incoming freshmen are also slated to make the Sycamore lineup, and although the road to the 1975 nationals is a short one lthey will be hosted by ISUl it will also be tougher. Penn State, a recent dropout from the ECAC, will join perennial powers ISU and Southern Illinois, plus emerging power Illinois State, in the 1975 Eastern Regionals to be conducted at SIU. Only one of these four schools will automatical- PauI Smith on tings and Paul Blasko on parallel bars show excellence. 117 One of the top native Hoosier gymnasts is Kevin Murphy Ueftl. Blasko lrightl demonstrates floor exercise. The 1975 nationals will be a short trip; but a tough one-ISU Will be the host RM 1y qualify for the nationals, and in- dividual qualifications for the national meet will also be tougher. tlTherels no question that its the best qualifying meet in the country? Counsil says, llbut if everyone comes along like I think they canywelll be ready to give them an even battle. Counsil, completing his tenth year as head gymnastics coach at Indiana State, is a graduate of Southern Illinois and a product of its perennially tough athletic program. 118 A native of Wood River, 111., Counsil was selected Southern Illinois Most Valuable Athlete as a senior. Counsil gained his 99th and 100th college gymnastics victories during the season as the Sycamores took measure of Michigan State and IllinoishChicago Circle. Not only does 100 wins put Counsil in a class by himself, but few active college mentors under the age of 40 have reached that plateau. $3 Counsil passed the lOO-Win mark. INCAAtThe Big Time ISU GYMNAST S NUMBER FOUR ttISU placed behind a strong field with Iowa State winning for the third time . . . . and ahead of several Big Ten gymnastic powers . . . For many years gymnastics was con- sidered a minor sport at the Indiana State University. However, as the ISU gymnastics team distinguished itself on the national level, both students and administration began to realize that gymnastics is In- diana States third major sport. ISU finished fourth in the nation as a team in the NCAA Gymnastics Cham- pionship Meet at Penn State University. Individually, Coach Roger Counsilts squad took one national title tRick Danley in high barL one second tEd Slezak in side horseL one fourth tWayne Lewis in high ban, and tenth tPaul Blasko in all-around competitiony Slezakenever placed lower than third in country. Danley; Slezak, and Lewis received All-America recognition. ISU placed behind a strong field with Iowa State winning for the third time in the past four years. Arizona State and California placed second and third. Indiana State placed ahead of Big Ten gymnastic powers Iowa and Michigan, the host Nittany Lions, and Louisiana State-the only team to beat the Sycamores during the regular season. Competing for only the seventh time in University Division circles, ISU has placed five all-time individual champs. Danley joins Dave Seal twho won twice on ringsx Slezak, and Bob Mahorney on the honor list. DanIeyethe best in the nation. LewiSewinning AII-Amen'ca twice on the high bar. ISU places fifth individual champ 119 Qualifications by four wrestlers in N CAA nationals highlight year Coach Gray Simons calls the qualification of four Indiana State wrestlers in the NCAA national competi- tion the highlight of the teams season. David Martin t126 lst, Steve Barkman U421, Greg Archer t1581, and Dave Gaunt U771 were ISUls top per- formers. Martin, a sophomore from Norfolk, Va., earned a 12-2-1 season, winning in the ISU Invitational and in the Penn- sylvania State Invitational, placing se- cond in the regionals, and winning two matches in the national tournament. Barkman, a junior from Flemington, N.J., made a 17-5 season record and plac- ISU winning season UO-Sl upholds Simonsl tradition of success 120 One of the most respected coaches at ISU during the past several years has been Gray Simons. The wrestling coach concluded his fourth season at ISU during 1973-74. He compliled only a 5-7 record during his first season at ISU, but since then and prior to the 1973-74 season, has won 17 of 22 dual meets. The 10-5 record for the 1973-74 season upheld Simonsi winning tradition. A two-time Olympic wrestler t1960 at Rome and 1964 at Tokyol, Simons had a collegiate mat mark of 91-2 during his four-year career at Lock Haven State College. This phenomenal record included 84 consecutive victories, an NCAA record until recently. Simons is also a former NCAA cham- pion-at 115 pounds, having won the title from 1960 through 1962. In addition, he won the NAIA national crown four years straight and was named outstanding wrestler of that tournament all four years. Simons, who holds a bachelor's degree from Lock Haven and a masters degree from East Stroudsburg State College, has also been a successful coach. In six seasons at Lock Haven, his teams compiled a 58-10 dual meet record, won four Pennsylvania Conference titles, two NAIA national crowns and two NCAA national championships-while producing 11 NAIA individual national champions. Simons was named NAIA Coach-of- the-Year in 1966 and 1967 and was named to the Helms Foundation Hall of Fame in 1971. ed second at Penn State and was a regional champion. A senior from Toledo, Ohio, Archer earned a 22-7 record. He won three matches in the nationals, and placed se- cond in the ISU Invitational, Penn State, and in the regionals. He would have been rated in the top six in the nationals if he had won one more match. Winning two matches in the nationals was Gaunt, a junior from An- nandale, NJ. He also won in the ISU In- vitational, placed third in the regionals, and placed fourth at Penn State. Overall he had a 16-6-1 record. Simons also made mention of his other top performers including: -Dennis Goldberg t1181, a sophomore from Fairlawn, N.J., who earned a 10-6 record. He placed second at both ISU and Penn State invitationals. Due to an injury, he could not wrestle in Simons confers with Tyler Campbell the regionals. -Tyler Campbell U341, a freshman from Richmond, Va,, who placed fourth in the regionals and earned a 15-8 record. -Steve Friend t 190 heavyweightl, a sophomore from Falls Church, Va., who placed first and second in the Penn State and ISU invitationals respectively. His record was 15-5-2. aBob Shonkwiler t190 heavyweightl, a junior from South Bend, who placed first in the ISU Invitational and fourth at Penn State. His overall 9a- Shonkwiler and Archer both wrestled clean games-but accidents can nevertheless occur at some times. iiSeveral losses were due to injuries and changes in lineup? record was 13-9. The ISU team record was 10-5, not including the Athletes in Action competi- tion. HThe record could have been 14-1 easily, with Oklahoma State being our only loss. Simons explains. He adds that several of the teams losses were due to in- juries and necessary changes in the regular lineup. A good nucleus of players will return to ISU for the 1974-75 season. The team will lose four seniors-aArcher, Ken Rad- man 0501, Danny Hall t167l, and Ken Everhart U671. One of the seasons highlights began with the ISU invitational tNov. 30-Dec. 11 with Ball State, Indiana, Purdue, Miami of Ohio, T oledo, Cleveland State, and the Sycamores participating. Coach Simonsi grapplers had three firsts, three seconds, and two thirds in the 10 weight classes-not as thorough a domination of the tournament as in past years--but this time against a much stiffer field. Martin, Gaunt, and Shonkwiler were individual champions, Shonkwiler win- ning the top match by pinning a 350- pounder from Cleveland State. The Penn State invitational saw the Sycamores face opponents from the host school, Virginia, Michigan, Lock Haven, Clarion State, West Chester, and Slippery Rock. Two first places, three seconds, and two fourths were worth making a trip that saw the team staying over in State College, Pa., because of a fuel shortage and Sunday closings of gas stations. Simonsl wrestlers edged Purdue 20- 14 on a pin by Shonkwiler during a Jan. 9 match. The toughest match of the season was against Oklahoma State on Jan. 14. The Cowboys did not win their matches by the margins they did in past years, but they did win all but two for a 28-6 victory over ISU. ISUls winners were Archer and Campbell. Shonkwiler won the deciding match for a second time during the season when ISU faced Southern Illinois on Jan. 26. ISU defeated SIU 1844. A 21-12 decision over Illinois State, the Athletes in Action series, and, of course, the NCAA regionals at Cincinnati and nationals at Iowa State concluded a fairly successful season. Athletes in Action gave stiff competition for ISUis matmen Athletes in Action proved to be one of the most successful endeavors in sports that ISU has ever hosted. Athletes in Action is the ministry of Campus Crusade for Christ Inter- nationalis team composed of some of the best amateur wrestlers in the United State and from around the world. tiltis good for our kids to wrestle these guys because they are some of the finest athletes in the countryf, Simons noted. Among the competition was: -Kyung Mu Chang, the 134- pounder from Jung Ang University in Korea, was eighth in the world in 1968 at t Mexico City. aJohn Peterson, 177-pounder from Stout State, won the silver medal at Munich in 1972. -Reid Lamphere U42i who won All-American honors from the NCAA. aRichard Pollock, the 150-pounder from Waynesburg College, was a four- time NAIA All-American. Even though ISU did not win in the competition, Simons said that he was not sorry that the Athletes in Action had been scheduled and that he wants them again next year. 121 one of ISU'S home meets. Coach Duane Barrows observes his men during meet. Freshman Bill Johnston readies himself for dive. 122 Swimmers set new records, yet earn only 5-6 season Swimmers at Indiana State broke five school records during the 1973-74 season, but Coach Duane Barrows was nevertheless disappointed. The team finished the year with a 5-6 record-itWe couldn't put it together for dual meetsf' Barrows notes. Records broken included two by Sophomore Steve Green tthe 200 and 500 freestylel and two by Freshman Bill Johnston lthe 1,000 and 1,650 freestylei. The fifth record broken was the 800 freestyle relay. broken by Green, Johnston. Freshman Jim Lee, and Senior Frank Smith. The losing season was the second in a row for ISU swimmers-coming after six consecutive winning years. Our best meet was the Midwest Independent Championships at Eastern Illinois University, Barrows observes. At that meet, ISU placed second of six teams, losing only to the University of Cincinnati. At that meet, ISU also aveng- ed an earlier loss to Ball State University. Part of the problem for the losing season could be blamed on illness, for the Sycamore swimmers met with a variety of sicknesses and absences. hour most valuable swimmer was definitely Steve Green, Barrow notes. Green is a native of Shelbyville who was swimming for ISU for the second year. Barrows states, tlI felt that we had a The only successful duaI meet for the Sycamores came .much better team than our record in- dicates. We knew we would lose to Southern Illinois and we knew we would beat DePauw, but other than that, all of the other meets were pretty evenly matched. Several of our meets were either won or lost in the last event? he adds. Barrows comments that the 1974-75 season will be iichallengingf, Welll have to hustle, but with some good recruiting we could be really good next year,H Barrows reports. iiMotivation can be a'problemf, he explains. noting that players often desire a chance at setting national records. Barrows will lose only four seniors: Smith. Rick Toedtman, Walt McCreary, and Darryl Cooper. HAll four of those men have been with us for their full college careers-they deserve a high amount of praise, Barrows summarizes. Barrowsl 10-year record at ISU is 60- 38 against a schedule that has improved each season, and he Compiled a fantastic record as a high school coach in 11 seasons at Columbus High School. During those years teams coached by Barrows put together a dual meet win- ning streak of 98 and an overall record of 101-2. In his last seven years at Colum- bus, the school won six state swim titles. against Kentucky near the end of the season. 123 Bad luck in the form of a rainy season caused several baseball cancellations An ISU player watches his teammates and prays for clear skies. 124 Coach Jim Renders main concern during the baseball season was not if the team was going to win, but instead if the team were ever going to play a game. A rainy spring caused 10 of the first 15 games to be cancelled. Compounding the problems was the fact that Valle Field, where ISU plays its home games, was in the midst of being worked on when a batch of showers struck and turned it into a veritable swamp. The Sycamores began the season los- ing three games to Florida International during a southern trip. After that, the team managed to play one doubleheader ttwo losses to Eastern IllinoisL while seeing five twinbills tWabash, St. Joseph,s, Northwestern, and two with Central Michigam washed away. A busy schedule after the rains saw 42 games set for the last 39 days. ISU defeated a rescheduled St. Joseph's in two top games, 8-3, and 11-4. After St. Joseph's ISU had a tenden- cy to split several doubleheadersesuch as those against Purdue, Eastern Illinois, and Indiana Central. 1Compounding the problems was Valle Fielde-a swamp11 ISU played Southern Illinois in four games during an April 19-20 trip, and lost all of the matcheseoften by em- barrassing scores such as 1-20, and 3-10. The Sycamores won one of three games against Western Illinois, but lost two games each to Illinois State and Louisville. Finishing on a strong show, the Sycamores defeated Wabash and Indiana in twin bills and smashed Rose-Hulman 19-4 in the seasons conclusion. The team was often accused of play- ing give-away baseballewalks and dropped fly balls hurt the team several times. A lack of control of the part of Sycamore pitchers Was another problem. In the games against Eastern Illinois, Panther hitters were issued 19 walks in 12 Coach Rendel at VaIIe Field. A losing season like 1974 does little to help Renders record 9Right now we need a couple of wins to get our confidence back, and then we should be all right. stated Coach Jim Rendell during a losing streak in the 1974 baseball season. Unfortunately, the wins have not been as frequent as Rendel would probably like them. His 1971 team finish- ed with a 2298 mark, setting a school record for most games won in a season-however, the 1974 season dropped his seven season total at ISU to an unadmirable 101-118. Rendell received his bachelor's degree from Earlham College. After The players seemed to spend most of their time waiting in the dugout. graduation, he served as executive direc- tor of the Richmond Boys Club before coming to ISU as a graduate assistant in 1964. Rendel served as freshman baseball coach for two seasons and as freshmen and assistant varsity basketball coach for one season. He was appointed to his current position in the fall of 1967. Coach Rendel was assisted during the season by Dr. Jim Rogers. Graduate assistants who helped Rendel and Rogers were Bob Morris, former Sycamore outfielder Steve Rior- dan, and Jeff Middleton. llThe team was often accused of playing give-away baseballll innings. and in a four-run Eastern rally that decided the first game. Sycamore pitchers walked six while allowing only two hits. Neither was ISUis hitting strong enough to overcome the generosity of the pitchers and fieldersain fact, the one- hitter tossed by Eastern's Bill Tucker in an April 2 nightcap dropped the team batting average to a miserable .148. But there were bright spots. The Sycamore infield could be comparable with anyonels. as transfer Mike McGee solidified the shortstop position. Junior Bill Pierce and senior Bill McCallum were veterans at second and first, while juniors Rich Cappa and Rick Parker gave the Sycamores two solid third basemen. Sycamore outfielders did not fare as well. but sophomore Rusty Brooks was a capable catcher, backed by two senior veterans, Mike Minger and John White. At one point in the season. Coach Rendel stated. HI really don't expect us to have a bad ballclub. What we need most of all is a break in the weather. It's awful- ly tough to develop consistency when youlre seldom able to practice outdoors, let alone play any gamesfl That break in the weather finally did come but the Sycamores finished the season with only a 13-19 record. 125 In his 19th season, Coach Klueh proved he fully recovered from last years problems Coach Duane Klueh tpronounced KleeW was in his 19th season at Indiana State as tennis coach during 1974. He entered the season with a tennis career coaching record of 153-112 05771. The veteran coach missed some time on the sidelines during the spring of 1973 because of surgery, but he proved he had recovered by placing second in that summerls Terre Haute city singles cham- pionship. He has won that title several times, and is a ranked performer by the Western Tennis Association in both singles and doubles. A Terre Haute native and a 1949 graduate of ISU, Klueh earned three ten- nis letters while in college and also gained All-America recognition as a Sycamore basketball star. He played two seasons with the NBA1s. Denver Nuggets and Fort Wayne Pistons. Klueh was named to the 10-man NAIB tnow NAIAi all-time basketball squad. 126 ttAn improving tennis team met several major schoolsll A young and improving tennis team battled and defeated several major schools and earned a 12-10 season record. The year before had been filled with off-the-court problems including Coach Duane Kleuhls illness. an injury that sidelined one regular, and a disciplinary situation with the acting coach that resulted in the loss of three other veterans. The 1974 season began in March and continued through April. Senior Max Pokorny, who entered the season a veteran with three letters, was one of the teams best players. Pokorny was backed up by Bill James, Bob Shrader, Roger Armstrong, Curt Williams, and Tony Dittmer. The other team members included Lee Boyer, Dave Collins, Kurt Ehrhardt, and Randy Ross. Two of the seasons highlights were meets against Illinois and Purdue. ISU fought close games in both, losing to Illinois 4-5 and defeating Purdue 5-4. ttIllinois has a strong team, Coach Klueh stated. ltThey tied Wisconsin for fourth place in the Big 10 last year, and Wisconsin beat us 8-1. The coach continued, liPurdue isnlt quite on a par with Illinois, but they have a couple of good newcomersf, Spring weather that caused dif- ficulties for the baseball, track, and golf teams, was good to the tennis players-Coach Kluehls team had only one postponement, that coming as a result of gasoline problems during the Sycamores, southern trip. During that southern trip, ISU met the University of the South, South Alabama, Louisiana State tNew Orleansl, Tulane, Southeast Louisiana, Southern Mississippi, and Tennessee at Chat- tanooga. Losses on the tour were to only Tulane and Tennessee at Chattanooga. Other losses during the year were to Iowa, Illinois State, Ball State, Wiscon- sin, Illinois, Indiana, DePaul, and Southern Illinois. Wins for the team were over Wabash, Bradley, Eastern Illinois, Air Force, Wisconsin-Oshkosh, and Louisville. In addition, the team placed second of eight teams in the Northeast Missouri Invitational at the end of April. During the season Pokorny and Shrader were the only returnees from the 1973 team. James worked first in the singles position with Pokorny working second. Williams. a local Terre Haute talent, played third. Armstrong and Dittmer completed the lineup in fifth and sixth singles. James and Pokorny worked first doubles, with Shrader and Armstrong se- cond tthey combined for the 1972 Indiana high school doubles championshipi and Williams and Dittmer third. Williams is the younger brother of former Sycamore basketball and baseball standout Howard Williams. Williams played third singles. Discus, shot put, and hurdIes were three area in which ISU athletes were exceptionally strong competitors. Big State second place finish provides a strong finale for ISU track season A strong finish highlighted the ISU track season as the Sycamores placed se- cond of 12 teams in the Big State track and field championships at Bloomington. Despite the high finish, coach Bill Malloy thought his club could have won its second Big State title. We had about 80 per cent performances out of many of ' our athletes, he said. Throughout both the indoor and out- door track seasons, Malloy's performers fared well. One disadvantage that con- tinually faced the team was that all out- door competitions were conducted at other schools. Due to the poor conditions of Marks Field, no outdoor track meets were scheduled at home. At the Big State championship, one Sycamore proved to be the top performer in the meet. Jeff Miller won the long jump with a leap of 23-2, took the 220 in 21.8, and helped the Sycamoresl 440 relay to' a 42.5 clock-and a first place finish. Bryce Vilchuck copped the Sycamoresl other first place with a 15- foot vault in the pole event. 128 Others placing for the Sycamores in- cluded Pete Boldin, second in the 100, Don Blagg, third in the 880, Tom York, fifth in the same race. iiWe had about 80th; performances out of our athletes In the Big State, Indiana University scored 78 points to 74.5 for ISU. Trailing the two were Ball State, 57; Butler, 47; Notre Dame, 46; Vincennes, 21; Indiana Central 19.5; Oakland City, 9.5; Valparaiso, 9; Franklin, 8; DePauw, 5.5; and Rose-Hulman, 5. Throughout the season, some stand- outs for the Sycamores included senior Bob Thomas in his specialty, the 3,000- yard steeplechase, and freshman Charlie Stewart in the high jump. Two freshmen were strong in the , 440eJon Thingvold and John Hender- son. Still another freshman, Jeff Bond, came through strong on intermediate hurdles. Statels mile relay team of Thingvold, Henderson, Bond, and Miller also per- formed admirably throughout the year. Sophomore Bob Kannenberg was tough in the three-mile, while soph Bill Schumann was strong in the mile. Don Blagg, previously mentioned for his per- formance in the Big State, was ISU'S best in the half-mile. Also competing in running events and giving strong showings were Stan Seiss and J ohn Turk. Field events improved dramatically thanks to freshman weightman Mike Serrichio, who may become the school's best shot putter of all time. Senior Greg Hammond and Serricchio were a solid one-two punch in discus. As with most sports conducted in the spring, track had its share of problems with the weather. A meet with Ball State had to be cancelled and practices were less effective because of cold, rainy con- ditions. I ' I III I I- I . -I I . '. I I I ' I ., I . - III I I' I - . . - O I I ' . I I 1 . . I III I - - - I . I - . . ' . I I . III 1 . - I. . .- -.I I. . I . I -I . - I. 1 I . I I IIII I: '. Mwwaa LF Golfers capture first in link tournament The highlight of the golf season at ISU in 1974 took place on May 6 as the relatively young team won its first tour- nament of the year and the schooPs first link title in several years. The Sycamores topped eight other teams in the Bronco Invitational in Kalamazoo, Mich. Coach Mel Garlandis six-man squad shot 784t nine strokes better than runner- up Michigan, in the tourney hosted by Western Michigan. ISU and the Wolverines were the only clubs to break 800 in the two-day meet. Other teams in the field were Eastern Michigan,' Kent State, Toledo, DePauw, Wayne State, and the College of Wooster. Two Sycamores-Ted Pease and Tom Lenz-finished second and third law medalists, respectively, with scores of 150 and 154. Pease was only one stroke behind Bruce Grossnickel of DePauw. ttThat good-looking trophy helped warm us up - Garland Other I-State golfers in the meet were John LaRocco, Mark Gruner, Rich Lamb, and Mike Cason. ttThe weather wasnit so hot, but the boys sure weref said Garland. He added that the Sycamores, afternoon round bettered the morning round by eight strokes despite temperatures that never went above 40 degrees. iiWhen we teed off in the morning it was 34 degrees arid we played through some snow squals during the morning round. But that good-looking trophy helped to warm us up, concluded Garland. The Bronco victory came late in the season for the Sycamores, who, like other spring sports teams, fought rainy weather thrOughout April. 130 The Sycamores topped eight other teams in the Bronco Invitational. Only two home matches were played. tlIt was 34 degrees and we played through some morning snow squalsl, Throughout the season, the ISU golfers were not exceptional, but they could hold their own. They placed second of 12 teams in the Lakeland Invitational and third of 10 teams in the Mid-South Classic in Nashville, Tenn. The ISU men also made respectable showings in the Illinois State Invitational tfourth of 13L the Tennessee Tech In- vitational tfifth of 13, and the Austin Peay Invitational tfourth of lOl. After a strong start in the Mid- American Invitational tfourth after 18 holesl, the linkmen dropped behind to finish tenth of 24 teams. Other invitationals included Murray State teighth of 12x Hollywood, Fla. ttenth of 22x Port Malabar, Fla. ttenth of 3D, Indianapolis tsixth of 15lv Eastern Kentucky tseventh of 10L and Spartan tninth of 17y In other competition, ISU trailed Ball State University by only three strokes t290-287l at a meet at Santa Claus, Incl. The BSU Cardinals were an NCAA finalist the previous year. ISU- Evansville also competed in that contest. In another three-way meet, ISU wound up on top with 379, as Indiana UniversitySoutheast had 397 and Franklin College had 407. The season's only two-way meet found ISU bested by Illinois State by only three strokes t381-378l. Other top golfers at ISU not previously mentioned must include Jack Debbs, Mike Young, Gary Fitzer, and Steve Thompson. Home competitions were conducted at the Country Club of Terre Haute at Allendale. Coach Garland serves both as golf coach and assistant basketball coach. He is a graduate of Purdue and the winner of the Big Ten Academic Medal in 1964. Garland has been at ISU for seven years working with the sports program. Coach Garland 131 The Pacers- HCUC,S number one attraction The two sports events that really 'tpacked them in at the Hulman Civic University Center during the 1973-74 year were not even remotely associated with ISU'S sports program. The Indiana Pacers, professional basketball team from Indianapolis, brought gigantic crowds to the HCUC during a regular game in February and during the ABA West playoffs in April. The Pacers are a top attraction in the state and Terre Haute and ISU would have never been able to host the team without the 10,020 seat capacity amphitheater. The multi-purpose facility is the largest of its kind in west-central Indiana 132 The Pacers brought top action. and provides more than twice the capaci- ty of the ISU Arena. All of ISUis home basketball games were conducted in the HCUC except the first against Southwest Missouri, which had to be played in the Arena since the HCUC was not yet completed. iiSoccer gained a new image after not being taken seriously. . 3, Soccer, often proclaimed as the most popular sport in the world, gained an im- proved reputation at ISU during the i 1973-74 year after not being taken too seriously in previous years. Although not a recognized sport, soccer was propagated through the Soccer Club, which in turn was funded through Student Government Association funds. The ISU team played both a fall and a spring season, facing such schools as Ball State University and DePauw. All in all, the team performed fairly well during both seasons. Leading players included Harry Fekkes, Berhanu Amensisa, Vince Obremski, Bob Green, Dan Chelko, Moses K0, and Glenn Kohout. The stadium-stiII growing. Yes, the stadium is more than a depository for empty beer cans The 1973 season was the fourth one that Indiana State played in Memorial Stadium as it now stands. Prior to the 1970 season, a horseshoe-type baseball stand stood in the place where the 13,0009 seat grandstand is now standing. The old stand and press box were razed at the completion of the 1969 schedule and the completely modern grandstand twith a new press box and 200 Club facilitiesl and dressing rooms at the west end of the field were constructed. This completed Phase Two of a three-phase renovation project which began six years ago with the installation of the world's first outdoor and university-ownecl AstroTurf playing field. Phase One of the renovation project, completed in the summer of 1967, includ- ed the reorientation of the field from a northerly-southerly direction to the easterly-westerly line; installation of the ISUlS EXCLUSIVE GROUP AstroTurf, and the erection of 4,500 bleacher seats on the north side of the field. Another addition of bleacher seats was made on the north side in 1968, bring- ing the seating capacity to 13,500. The completion of Phase Two brought the current seating capacity to 20,500. Phase Three, the ultimate develop- ment under present planning, calls for another grandstand on the north side of the field and would bring the total stadium seating capacity to approximate- ly 26,000. The stadium was acquired by the un- iversity in 1967 and at that time was used for both football and baseball. Since the installation of the synthetic playing sur- face. however, the field has been used only for football and an occasional soccer game. The 200 Club gave fans a lclassyi place Indiana State Universityls 200 Club began with a nucleus of 35 people, with about 100 fans became involved during Gordon Chalmersl first few years here. But since ISU proposed and con- structed its 200 Club facility beneath Memorial Stadium, membership has jumped to over 250 fans, and the club will hopefully hit the 350 mark soon. The purpose of the facility is to give the fans who support ISUis grant-in-aid program a tlclassyll meeting area. Club members are doing more than just donating money. T heylre getting their money's worth, and more. For $200 annually members receive two football and two basketball season tickets and parking privileges for both sports. Stadium seating for football games is on the 50-yard line. Last season there were 440 chairback seats and 180 more have been added for this year. All are beneath the stadiumls lengthy press box, which provides a natural shelter from in- clement weather. The 200 Club is made up of fans Who have contributed funds to ISU All are serviced by an elevator twith a capacity of 201 which brings passengers to or takes them from the 200 Clubls ground-level entrance. The subterranean structureewhich has a normal football game capacity of 300 and a usitdown dinner capacity of 125eis a popular meeting place for women fans during late fall football Saturdays. The wall-to-wall red carpeted room is not only uniqueeitls quite flexible. Ad- joined by a furniture storage area, it is equipped with a 27-t0n air conditioner that keeps room temperature at a cons- tant level. 133 tlDingbats, Vulcan Dirtbugs, and Mash II were just a few of the intramural teamsl, The Dingbats and the Vulcan Dirt- bugs were only two of the uniquely- named teams that participated in the in- tramural program at ISU during 1973-74. But intramurals provide much more than unusually-labeled teams. The program is designed to give students from all walks of campus life the opportunity to join in physical competition. The most closely-watched programs at the IM office are those for competitive points. T earns participate in residence hall, fraternity, and special organization divisions. Winners are announced at the end of the year for each division, as well as for all-university rankings. But in addition to the strictly com- petitive sports, the IM office, under the direction of James L. Wittenauer, also offers an improved coed program and a family program for ISU faculty and staff. The poed program centered around Wednesday nights during 1973-74. Ac- tivities such as softball, basketball, wiffleball, volleyball, badminton, and tennis were offered through the coed program. Family activities included roller skating and informal free play. Basically, it is left up to the individual to organize his own activities. Robert K. Wright, assistant director, notes, ltOne-on-one basketball was a new activity that was added to our programs this year? uIn all, Wright notes, llwe offer six open tournaments and 15 menls com- petitions. Wright concludes that the slight decline in intramural participation during the year can probably be attributed to declining enrollments at the school. 134 Mar Karon Gram Steve Silvano 1! 2! 3 4! 5, LC Kr m ' Jillm Bowman 4, jihnla ,, m 'n-n' y Alpha Tau gym: Shonkwllerh Sigma Phi V TENNIS nguuas ' H James Swandar - Bob Belch , m Doug Satel- -. Grog Hochgonhg 33 Steven Welttln' - Mark Andrews 4; Charles Hopklns - Will Engolland 4'2! Hike Evin: f 50 Stave Stocks 6, Larry Rushton - Glllum um: yrrsumsnouams 1-' Bill Danmchor L aanhl Andy Pink 2i Dmiid Michabl inrhanu Amends: , 4y-Phil Moore - Robert Shlppeo 135 136 GYMNASTICSw-Kathi Kincer, Chris Clarkin, Dawn Postei. Vicky Sterling. Julie Rohleder. Phyllis Draper, Shelly Harrison, Chris Charlton. Joan Bauer. Coach Margit Treiber. FIELD HOCKEY-Front row: Sandy Beck, Becky Kelsey. Anna Biggs, Janice Jacoby, Janice Lesniewski. Vicki Montemayer. Diane Savage, Pat Duncan. Back mwf Coach Sue Pemice. Debbie Stevens. Joyce Tobey Terri Kramer, Jan Conner, Pat Porter, Kris Zehner, Janet Norris. Pam Eoyd, Vicki 3005, Betty Clark VOLLEYBALLvFront row: Pauia Friedman, Bren- da Whitesell. Denise Boyce, Kim Fink, Kathy Wilt, Bon' nie O'Hara. Martha Wagner. Back row: Lisa Dean, Kglli Tyler, Susie Greene, Sue Per- diew, Tammy Haley, Molly Stalker, Karen Leavitt, Doris Bteitcufeld m team coacm, Becky Whitehead, Betty Brenner mssistant coach and athlctic trainew. Nancy Sigman tB team coach and head athletic trainen, Leanne Gerkin, Peggy Hodges, Terri Devitt, Cindy Manuel, Bobbie Lovell. BASKETBALLment row: Sheiia Taylor. Beth Masarill. Debbie Steller, Brenda White, Donna Burnham. Back row; Carolyn Pieper. Dee Romine. ' jan Conner. Tricia Porter, Bonnie O'Hara, Marcia Jackson. Gretchen Turner. Coach Edith Godleski. BADMINTONuFront row: Janice Jacoby. Christie Neighbor, Joyce Haltom. Rena Tower. Back row: Rita Ball, Denice Shilder, Betty Clark, Pauala Friedman, Pat Miller. Sue Nentrup, Coach Dixie Lec Stahr. FENCING-Ron Hines, Pam Boyd, Jan Lesnicwski, Dewey Pearman, TENNISu-Front row: Ann Homrighoas, Dianne Chambers, Coach Sue Pernice. Back row: Jill Mauch, Lyle Wilkinson, Carrie Earning, Coach Irene Maley. Peggy O'Leary. Women s sports-finally getting just attentionw 137 AN OVERVIEW Women-lack of participation and of competition dampen year llWe have always gotten every cent that we asked forfl --Mrs. Cleary One outstanding myth about womenis sports was settled by Mrs. Alpha Cleary. who directs the females sports program at ISU. ltEveryone is always saying that women's sports doesnlt get any money. But that is just not true. We have always gotten every cent that we asked for. Mrs. Cleary emphasizes. The program planner for the women cites that females main problem is a failure in getting adequate publicity so that the public is aware of their sports ac- tivities. It is up to the coaches to get the news to the papersabut the coaches are volunteers who have to teach classes-they are very busy and often just don't have the time to write news releases, Mrs. Cleary notes. The women are not blessed with a Sports Information Office. . Mrs. Cleary feels that the womenis sports programs are growing. With the national recognition received by bowlers, archers, and basketball players during the 1973-74 year, the public should become even more aware of the talent to be found in the women's and coed programs. The women offered the same sports in 1973-74 as they had the previous year, with the exception that no golf team was formed due to a lack of interest. 138 Fencers soon found that a lack of competition was their main probIem. llMost of the fencersl time has been spent giving demonstrationsil Fencingamore an art than a sport-enables participants to improve their grace and confidence. But as a team, Coach Sue Pernice notes that the season in fencing was dis- appointinganot because the ISU team was poor-but because few other schools can provide a team or competition. tlThe season was disappointingaour former competition from DePauw and Eastern Illinois were unavailable for fen- cing. Some of the schools. such as the University of Illinois, have dropped fen- cing due to budget problems. Not many of the Indiana colleges and universities compete in fencing. the coach laments. She continues, We usually enter the Illinois State Tournament and fence other schools as well, but we were unable to enter this year and they are dropping fen- cing from their schedule next year? ISU did have two men entered in an Indiana Amateur Fencers League Open Division tournament in which they com- peted against several other fencers. Neither of them placed in the finals. ISU hosted a tournament on April 29. No other meets were conducted. llMost of our time has been involved in giving demonstrations to local school organizations and for a state and midwest clinicf' the coach states. Despite the problems, Dr. Pernice notes that there will be a fencing team during the 1974-75 year, as there has been for the past five years. llHopefully, we will be able to line up much better competition and have more activity as we have had in the previous four yearsW she comments. Men and women practice together in fencing, but only on one night each week were practices conducted. llWe really need to have more inten- sive practices and find some strong com- petition so the fencers will have something to work for, Dr. Pernice reports. Indiana, Womenls swimming and diving were coached by Miss Cynthia Jones and Dr. Willie Mae Garrison respectively. Swimming meets included matches against Indiana University, Eastern Illinois, University of Illinois, Ohio State, Swimmers competed in many duals. Joan Boehmer termed the season very successful. Terri Devitt was the outstanding woman fbare bow divisioni in the Midwest Intercollegiate Indoor Archery Tournament. She was also first in the Highlight of the coed archery team season was when Dave Wright gained the right to represent Indiana State at the national competition in DeLand, Fla. fsee adjacent storyi. But besides that recognition, Coach ISU archer wins right to compete in national collegiate tourney With scores of 2,701 and 2,697 out of a possible 3,000, ISU archer Dave Wright took top honors for the National Archer Associationls 47th Annual Indoor Mail-In Tournament. On the long FITA rounds at 25- meter distance, Wright had scores of 513,- 534. 544, 555, and 555, for atotal of 2,701. In short indoor FITA rounds at 18 meters and using a 16 inch target, Wright was fifth of 18 with 496, 548, 533, 557, and 563 scores for a 2,697 total. Wright won the honor to compete in the national collegiate tourney in Deland, Fla. He was sponsored in the meet by the womenls physical education department. An art major, Wright was also a winner of a top award of distinction in the third annual arts workshop at ISU. Joan Boehmer served as Wrightls coach. lfArchery scores are improving each year by all teams-competition is greafl Female swimmers competed against Purdue, and top teams Southern Illinois, Western Illinois, Pur- due, and Central Michigan. The swimming team also competed in the Midwest Regional Championships, the qualification for the AIAW National Championships at Penn State. Top form by divers aided team. bare bow individual score and helped gain first ratings for the women and mixed team trophies. Besides advancing to the nationals, Wright took first in the Midwest Indoor Intercollegiate Tournament and fifth in the short FITA division. He was ISUls only representative at the Purdue In- vitational. In the Midwest Indoor Tournament, ISU copped all four places in the bare bow division. Besides Terri Devitt's first place, the next three competitors were Diane Savage, Diane Thomas, and Joyce Tobey. The first team trophy in the tourna- ment for a mixed team was won by Wright, Devitt, Savage, and Dave Milovac. For women, players were Devitt, Savage, and Kathy Vardaman. lfThe scores have improved and are improving by all teams every yearacompetition is greatf, commented the coach. 139 Ready for a return serve. Late thoughts on how to do better. Cautious but ready player. Jacoby proves badminton can be exciting The star of ISUls badminton team was Janice Jacoby. She ranked first in state competition and second in the midwest tournament. Dr. Dixie Lee Stahr, team coach, notes that badminton scores cannot be ex- pressed in wins and losses. She comments, the play both singles and doubles in winner and consola- tion tournamentsaall tournaments are rough.H Meets included dual play at Ball State and Illinois State, and another tour- nament at Eastern Illinois. Debbie Manning named top collegiate bowler in Women,s Intercollegiate Championship An ISU coed was named the top collegiate woman bowler in the nation by placing first in the 15th annual Womenls Intercollegiate Bowling Championship in Houston, Texas. Debbie Manning chalked up a 186- point average for nine games with a total pinfall of 1,675. She will represent the United States at the World Cup in Caracas, Venezuela, and will compete in the US. team trials where the women will be selected for the Eighth World Bowling Championship in London. A second ISU bowler at the national tournament, Martha T umbleson, placed fifth in singles competition and second in doubles. Manning and Tumbleson won the right to participate in the Houston com- petition by placing first and second respectively in regional all-events com- 140 petition in Bloomington, 111. In the regional, Manning had a nine- game pinfall of 1,619 pins while Tumbleson knocked down 1,617 pins. Manning has been bowling since she was eight years old and has won numerous tournaments at the local and state level. A freshman from Beech Grove, she won the ladies all-events title at the Indiana University sponsored Hoosier classics. Tumbleson, an honor roll student, was on the ISU team in 1972-73 when it placed second in the National Team Championship at Boise, Idaho. She was a high bowler for the team at the Boise tournament with a 181 average for 15 games. The intercollegiate championship was conducted in Houston by the Association of College Unions- International. tlAlthough the team is improving, we are always looking for new recruitsabad- minton can be a very exciting sport, Coach Stahr reports. ISU has had a badminton team for eight years. w Bowlers fared well as a team. Field hockey-rough and tough - but probablythe most exciting Field hockey is possibly the roughest - sport that the ISU coeds undertake Also, 'it is perhaps the most exciting. , Dr Sue Pernice, team coach reports that the team had a HsuccessfuP seaSOn with a 6- 3 1 record :1 Our big problem was that after the DePauw game we had injuries to four of our first team. Coach Pernice notes. Our outstanding Victory was against Taylor-they were the only team to beat us in 197 2 and we really wanted to beatthem-uit was a close game, 3-2, Coach ,Pernice explains. L - - She continued, IiQur toughest loss to take was against Purdue-wwe always 1 want to beat them but we just couldnk 1 manage to do it this year. Ourhiggest dis- ; appointment was the meet at Earlham where we lost 6 1 it' s the worst defeat We have had in five years , In all, the ISU team defeated I11- diana, Ball StateyTaylor, Illinois State, Valparaiso. and the 'ISU' alums. Losses 1 were to DePauw, Purdue, and Earlham. The tie was with Eastern Illinois. The women also competed in the Midwest Field Hockey Association Trials. Although; they played- well as a , team, no players were selected to the midwest team-wthe first time in the three years that ISU has been a member. Last year Indiana State had two players place on Midwest Team I and Team II and the previous year four players placed with one going to the nationals. 1, Best offense scores went to Pat Porter and Jan Conner iseveh goals eachi', Jan Jacoby tfive goalsL joyce k Tobey Ithree goalsL and Kris Zehner tone goan Jan Jacoby and Jan Lesniewski serv- ed as team co captains. ,LDr. Pemice has coached the team: Surveying the situation. Ready for the final move. since 1968 and has ah overall record of 31- 8-8. ISU home games are played on the- astroturf at Memorial Stadium. HWe always have the problem of get- ting players and training them from seratch since few high schools in our area teach hockey, Coach Pemice notes. She continues, HFor the past year we have had two players from Connecticut who had high school hockey and two from northern Indiana who had hockey-the others received all of their training after coming to state? Every year the ISU team has an 1 21111111 game, with approximately 18 former hockey players since 1968 returning to play. , Each faiL before the: September- October season begins, the team goes to a nearby state park for a training camp to acquaint; students with fundamentals. Another spare for Indiana State. 141 Basketball team earns 15-5 record while creating a super-heroine Woments basketball claimed one of ISU,s supereheroines as Patricia Porter sought a place on the United States team in a series of tryouts for the 10 team places tsee adjacent storyy Edith E. Godleski, team coach, reports that Porter was the team's most valuable player. Beth Masarin was the team captain and Donna Burnham and Bonnie O'Hare won the PEP Award. The woments ttA team earned a 15- 5 record, while the ttB team racked up eight wins to two losses. ttB team captain was Debbie Stevens, with Kathy Watt winning the PEP Award. Major wins for the main team were over Champaign AAU, Louisville AAU, Portage AAU, Western Illinois, Purdue, Franklin, Ball State, Indiana, and Southern Illinois. Some of the losses were to Ohio State, Eastern Illinois, and Illinois State. In tournament play, ISU defeated Indiana Central and Indiana in the Southern District competition. In the state tournament, ISU defeated Purdue and Goshen, but lost to Indiana. Midwest Regional play saw ISU defeat Ohio 68-43, but lose to Illinois State t51-58L The coach comments, uThe season, by its record of 15-5, was fairly successful, but disappointing in not being able to repeat as Midwest representatives to the nationals? 142 Porter led the team in rebounding, scoring, free throw percentage, and field goal percentage. She averaged 13.7 points per game and had a 9.0 rebounding average. For the future? hJust wait ,till next year,n the coach notes excitedly. Porter vies for spot on US. touring team Patricia Porter, an ISU sophomore who has been playing basketball since the sixth grade, performed well enough dur- ing the year that she was given the oppor- tunity to seek a place on the United States team that was to tour the Soviet Union. Porter, a 6 foot forward, vied with some 50 other women from throughout the country in Albuquerque, N.M. for a spot on the US. team. She began playing basketball at Hebron Grade School and played organiz- ed ball while in high school and at ISU, earning most valuable player honors dur- ing the 1973-74 year. ttI plan to see the countryaI want to become a high school teacher and then some day a coach. Pd like to teach somewhere out west, Porter comments. The ISU player gained the right to compete in Albuquerque by placing in the top three in a contest in Detroit. Her coach was Edith E. Godleski. Players grape for ball control. Ready for a needed field goal. Spring sports include softball and track Late spring sports for ISU women in- cluded softball and track and field. Graduate assistants coached both teams. Dale Cox advises the softball players. while Betty Ann Brenner worked with the track and field participants. Softball games were conducted at the diamond near the Maehling Terrace com- plex. Volleyball team gains experience through full competition schedule Womenis volleyball was one team that did not have problems finding com- petition. Playing a full schedule from September through November, the TA team compiled a 13-12 season record. Major wins were over Illinois State, Illinois, Purdue, Indiana, Valparaiso, Michigan State, Central Michigan, Southern Illinois, Goshen, and Butler. Losses included Mount St. Joseph, Northern Illinois, Ball State, Western Illinois. and the University of Illinois tChicago Circlei. Despite the activity, Coach Doris Breitenfield states, itThe season was somewhat disappointing since we did not place high enough in the state tourna- ment to advance to the Midwest Regional Tournament as we had in the past two years. ISU coach selected as gymnastics judge Margit Treiber, Indiana State University women's gymnastics coach, was honored again by being invited to serve as an international gymnastics judge in June of 1973. Mrs. Treiber served as judge of the Nippon International Cup Women,s Gymnastics meet in Tokyo. The annual international event featured teams from all over the world in- cluding Japan. the United States, the Soviet Union, Hungary, and Rumania. Following the competition, the US. team, which Mrs. Treiber has served as manager and coach. accepted an invita- tion to the National Training Camp of Japan where the teams worked together and exchanged i methods and ideas in coaching and performing. She continues, HThis past year we played a much stronger schedule facing teams ranked high in the midwest. UOur most exciting match, she adds, tiwas a near upset over the Univer- sity of Illinois tChicago Circleiaa top ranked midwest team which has played in several national tournaments. The most disappointing loss to the team was to Purdue during the state tournament. The ISU team had defeated Purdue twice during season play. uVolleyball is a growing spectator and participant sport and we found the interest in our team to be quite strong, the coach observed. Coaching the B,, team was Nancy Sigman. Home meets are conducted in the Women,s Physical Education Building. Golf??? What golf??? Women's golf? Unfortunately no team was formed because there was na lack of interest and talentT' according to one womenis physical education spokesman. Originally scheduled to coach the team was Miss Edith E. Godleski. Duals and classics involve bowlers, time The womenis bowling team was led during the 1973-74 season by Debbie Manning and Martha Tumbleson. who placed first and fifth respectively in the nation tsee separate story on page 140i. Coached by Dr. Levon E. Garrison, the women bowlers played dual meets with Vincennes, Indiana University, Pur- due, Ball State, and Eastern Illinois. The team was also involved in the Panther Classic at Eastern Illinois, the IU Invitational, and the ACU In- vitational at Illinois State. 143 Gymnasts rank high in regionals yet fail to make coachls standard Mrs. Treiber at meeteworrying. The womenls gymnastics team would have probably placed fifth tor maybe even fourthl in the nation if it had gone to the nationals. However, Coach Margit Treiberls standards were not met so the team did not goesuch is the professional attitude taken by the gymnastic expert. The team couldnlt have ranked in the top three in the country unless they had made 105 points in the regionals, Mrs. Treiber comments. In those regionals, the team placed second to Southern Illinois University while garnering 103.75 points. Only 94 points are required to qualify for the nationals. During the season, the womenls gymnastics team compiled a 5-2 recordelosing only to SIU and Southwest Missouri State. Among the outstanding members of the womens gymnastics team are Kathi Kincer and Phyllis Draper, who Mrs. Treiber labels as the two top members all- around. Another all-around performer who has received high praise from the coach is Shelly Harrison. Other strong performers are Chris Clarkin tbest on the beam and barsl, Vickie Sterling toutstanding in floor exer- joan Bauer performs a back waIk over on the beam during competition. 144 cisel, Julie Rohleder tthe teamls best vaulterl, Chris Charlton tgood on the barsl, Joan Bauer tbest on the beaml, and Dawn Postel. Perhaps the highlight of the women gymnasts season was the meet with the Canadian National Team. tlThe meet was a good experience and the girls did a very good job, Mrs. Treiber notes. The ISU team lost by some five points. HIt was a good team this yeareprobably the most attractive team that we have ever had, the coach observes. HOr. top the girls' outstanding per- formances in gymnastics, they are all ex- cellent students, Mrs. Treiber brags, noting that the girls have a 3.0 scholarship average. Life for the girls is not all glamour in front of a photographers lens however. Sh eIIey Harrisonetop aII-arounder. joan Bauer, Julie RohIeder, and Chris Clarkin watch during a meet With Mrs. Treiber Heft; Shelley Harrison does a split for floor exercise toentexj. Phyllis Draper manages a catch on the high bar high t1. Strong aII-arounder Kathi Kincer performs a full twist on uneven bars. ttln fact, the women gymnasts began in 1967 without a penny . . . Each day the girls must practice three hourshand-that includes moving equip- ment around to clear the gym in the Women,s Physical Education Building since the team does not have a gym of its own. Even after the season ends the girls continuing giving performances. During the 1973-74 school year they Visited Bed- ford, Marshall, 111., and St. John's College among other places. - Mrs. Treiber points out that up until January 1974 the entire women1s gym- nastic classes that the girls teach, and by Mrs. Treiber herself. In fact, the women gymnasts began in 1967 without a penny and have since 7, developed the program to produce nationally recognized teams. Gymnastics for women at ISU is a great recruiting agent for the school, Mrs. Treiber points out. She claims that at least 30 new girls come to Indiana State each year just because of the gymnastics programeand no doubt she is correct. HMany girls come to ISU because they want to be gymnastic coaches or judges. Mrs. Treiber adds. In addition to the main gymnastics team. a 7811 team composed of another 16 girls is also involved in the program at In- diana State. That team had six com- petitions during the 1973-74 year, Win- ning four. julie Rohledereon uneven bars. 145 w x, mm Mb??? ProfileXMargit Treiber GYMNASTIC OLYMPIAN HMrs. Treiber joined the ISU faculty and . . . single-handedly developed the gymnastics team to one of the best in the world? The strong-willed lady who has made woments gymnastics a tionally-recognized program at ISU is Mrs. Margit Treiber. She was a physical education instruc- tor and gymnastics coach in Hungary before coming to the United States in 1956. Mrs. Treiber joined the ISU faculty in the 1960-61 school year and worked with the track and field program for na- women and instructed classes in social, dance and gymnastics. She single-handedly developed the women's gymnastics team at ISU to one of the best in the world. Because of Mrs. Treiber, the Olym- pic Semi-Final tryouts, the Hungarian Olympic Team, and the Canadian National Team have performed on the ISU campus. Among her many honors, Mrs. Treiber has served as a national coach for Dawn Postel receives some final advice from Mrs. Treiber before floor exerciserand the coach alone after meet. the World University Games in Italy in 1970 and as manager and assistant coach for the woments gymnastic team that went to the PanAmerican games in South America in 1971. She was coach and judge at the inter- national meet in the NKA Competition in Japan in 1973 and she was the only judge selected to represent the United States to the World Games in Moscow in that same year. Mrs. Treiber has also been an Olym- pic judge and she has served as chairman of the National Rules and Policies Com- mittee for the U. S. Gymnastics Federa- tion. Last but not least, Mrs. Treiber has worked for eight consecutive years with a program that brings together some 80 women coaches and trainers representing 40 states and Canada in a famous woments gymnastics institute. 114177 u u 149 Indiana State, the University The Indiana State Legislature. with the persuasion of Dr. E. T. Spottswood and Judge Baskin E. Rhoads. created the Indiana State Normal School, on December 20. 1865. State funds, amounting to fifty- thousand dollars were appropriated The New Cunningham Memorial Library was dedicated in March of 1974. to establish the school in the city which would donate not less than fiftyethousand dollars toward the Normal Schools establishment. Terre Haute was the only city to ask for the school; fifteen hundred citizens petitioned the County Board and the City Council to appropriate the required money. One hundred and nine years later, Indiana State University con- sists of two complete campuses and The Hulman Civic-University Center was dedicated in December of 1974 over 800 acres. The university occupies a main campus, south campus, east campus, and river campus in Terre Haute. In- diana. and the UniversityTs Lodge Located on a ten-acre site in Terre Married Student apartments offer one, two and three bedroom, air conditioned units. L ., WWWWWWWWIWW $ HauteVs suburban Allendale section. The main campus adjoins the north side of the downtown business district and covers some 91 acres in the heart of the city? The south cam- pus. is occupied by four married stu- MWMWWMWW T T I dent apartment buildings. The east campus includes Memorial Stadium and a nine-hole golf course. The river campus of 95 acres is under develop: ment. The Evansville campus con- sists of 300 acres. The Heritage Lounge of the newly remodeled Tirey Memorial Union Building. Fairbanks Residence Hall The New Library houses over Heritage Rodm in the Union u g: . Mi :5 WWW ATO s fraternity house Lincoln Quad offers a unique style of residence hall living ,9 'k 'K one million volumes Reg is tra tion wag , . w Newly landscaped Union patio 5:, rm; ii; Commuters relax in the lounge Hulman throws the first ball :1 The Matching Sycamores perform ' wfm K , m L w ; ; w In terIibraz-y Loan Computer Milvuw g.gtnm 4 1u3.. .WvlfmiTEfff .. ru. ISU today. . . ' Registration seems a bad way to Th e Ne w C u n n in g h a m start a new semester. Memorial Library was built at a cost of $10 million dollars and houses five levels of books. 1541 An enthusiastic crowd filled the stadium despite the rain to cheer on the Sycamores. but what wi tomorrow brin . 155 Classes escaped from their physical settings The class is closed and you find yourself going through the Bulletin looking for a substitute. After you complete your schedule, then it is time to search for the required textbooks. 7 k: Settling into your major area of , study, one has a chance to develop his creativity. Students have Right - Undergrad- attempted various uates and graduates methods of Wetting it spent hours decipher- all soak in. ing the Iibratyos code. 156 Inc: WIIMJI neutenllul lullalur .nv lJmlf H - JULY H ' t!!! KIA'EUTIC IEIEAYIW 670 9130-! Schooled! W cause Imam..- Azoo luwsnru nus rm suntan 3w 1:30- , IDES .IOI THE .0005 LAIOIIYOIV hi! 7300- .202 YME GENERAL SW FPO 11230- QZO! FACILITV PLANNING 571 9130-! onh IMWSTRIM. AITS EDWATIDI $93 7830-3 Imxsm' IDILD 0F WACYMING IME v10 - JULV 17, hZIS THE H0005 LABORAYDRV 513 TIOO- i216 THE GENERAL 5MP 575 IIISO- Q21? FACILIYV PLANNING 517 9130-1 421. INWSTIIM. ARTS EDWATIOI 593 713V! IDIKSKIP UDILD OF NANFACTUKIMG LIUNE 10 - JULY 1' t219 PLANNING AND YEACNINQ INDUSTRIAL M5 1l30- ARYS IN THE ELEIEMVARV GRADES $220 TRENDS IN INDUSTIIM. ARTS 671 1130- EDUCATIM hZZl EVALUATION IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS 61k 11330- Ewcnlou . Q22! PROBLEHS IN INDUSTRIAL Al's 67! 11130- EWCATIM 4223 PIOILEHS IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS 579 11130- Ewcnylm 422'. HISTORY OF INDUSTRIAI; EBWITIDII 531 9130- mm: ' ' -WW mmm-W $300 PLANT llVDUT I NATERIAL HAWLIW 311 9130- ftw e301 INDUSTRIAL SUPERVISION $80 1330' There is a certain excitement Mum. Como: . - ' y- :31: wzzizzusezsaz:z:22 2:: 3:3: behmd ones f1rst scxent1 1c msmm :oucmou 1 ' - - - - Q31! PROBLENS IN INDUSTRIAL 6 9 TISO had. The Umver51tyts academlc year 1n- nopessmuu. eoucnmu eludes two semesters and two five-week - Aoro-p-co summer sessmns. - - . W' m --- cams: Classes varled 1n context, structure, m..- - mum nunm m execution and housing. Those in ace lNYRODUcnuN m mam no G 1 f d th 1 d- - - h :3; 2:::::z,::'$::w I 2:: eo Ogy OUn emse ves lgglng In t e 4003 CDIIERCIAL FLIGHT H ZeZ . : caves of Southern Indlana; Geography Mt 60 cm um m w - M05 XNSTIUHENT FLIGNY 3V, students steered thelr way down the uoe r'usm msnucvon sue ! Mo . . MQV lel-ENGINE M2 Colorado raplds and Home Econom1cs traveled around Europe along with IM Tm several History and Music students. 'c'E- DE ....... -' ' cums: . mun. ........ WM Almed at the Terre Haute COm- $500 DESIGN DRAFTING I 101 l;l30 mumty. thlrty-mne dlfferent courses 233; :232LIE$$$SESGI, Si :33 . . . .503 IASIC ELECTIICITY-ELECTIDNICS I 161 7300 rangmg from Income tax preparatlon, to .504 mm mnnmc n 201 11230 ' ' ' ' 5505 MACHINE mm wnocssses 1 221 11:30 karate to seuba certlflcatloh to Blb-le em mm: ms n m mo study to W111 Rogers were mcluded 1n :33: $33:,E;$3EH;5LEWW :1: 3:33 . a V lll30 the non-credlt class schedule offered hm 5 c 9 Rm 6 ' 3 . . $510 NICHINE TOOL PROCESSES H 321 11:30 dunng the spnng semester. .su mum 325 mu - bSlZ IAWFACT:;N:lIE:am5lsWV l 3;; lglzg e513 ELECTIW I Most of the Classes llsted were H mm7m.m . 3,, mo avallable to anyone over 65 years for a ma :I'tifs'stif'ligzsm 3? xrao . QSIG ll 6 I l 300 $3 fee. to fulI-tlme ISU students for one- m nemms 1M m u n b IA NINE MM ' Q51! INDUSTRIAL DESIGN hm TIW half the regular course fee and to a 5mm mum u m m husband-and-wxfe for one and one-half cmm ' QSZO S'ECIAL OILEHS I m .1. tlmes the regular course fee. Tecmocv 4521 mm. AND DIEIMIMG lZl IIIBD 4522 SPECIAL DILEIS l men ND .39 TlDO B I S f 1 .52: s3gim'a3iignk033m Ann 539 1 on e t ' e O W O m e a C U ty IUTCHOTIVE TECWLDGV . Labora tones often become a m e m b e r s s e e m a I m o s t t, mgmwm mm 5 m home-away-from-home. human. .525 Aouucse ELscmoulcs 465 11:30 952. IOTAYIW IACNINES e67 IIIJO .511 SPECIAL DIOOLEIS IN e69 ELECTRICITV-ELECVWICS TECHOLOGV Q52I SPECIAL OOLERS IN A69 ELECTRICHV-ELECYIMICS' TECWMV e52! INWSYIIIL TECHDLCEV IDIISWP U33 uuo JUNE -21 m. m. .550 IACHINE MAUING 502 .130 OSAI' INWSTIIM. DESIGN 5M 7800 55h! SPECIAL ODLEIS 1 I000 519 YECHNDLMV 55$! SPECIAL PIDILEIS IN U00 519 YRMLOGV .SM TOOL IND DIEMKIK 511 1:00 h565 SPECIAL MMLEIS IN IETAL 529 7100 TECMBGV e54. SPECIAL 'INLEHS ll IETAL 529 1800 YECHNOLWV Asa SPEEIAL PIMLEIS IN PDIEI i 939 7200 AUYDIOTIVE TECHIOLOSV bSOI SPECIAL 'IOILEIS IN FOMER c 539 7100. AUTOMOTIVE YECMLOSV Q5Q9 SPECIAL 'IOBLEISJN ELECYIDNICS 569 TECHNOLOGY A550 S'ECILL DOLENS IN ELECTRONICS 569 YECNNOLDGV DSSI INDUSTRIAL TECMOLDGV UDRKSHOP 593 uxaq JUNE 11-21 157 Vocullonul-Tocllnkul Rankin announces decision to resign Dr. Alan C. Rankin. president of Indiana State University. announced on April 16, 1974. his inten- sion to resign from his position as soon as a successor was named. Appointed as president by the Board of Trustees on December 5, 1964, when the school was named Indiana State College, he officially took office on July 1. 1965, after the name had been changed to Indiana State University. Dr. Rankin's nine-year administration has been marked with establishment of greater academic offerings and services, unusual growth and develop- ment of the physical plant and campus areas, record enrollments, an increased number of faculty and staff members, academic and administrative reorganization, and the development of the Evansville campus. In decision-making, he sought input from students. faculty, staff and administrative colleagues. and he recommended student and faculty representative speaking seats at the Board of Trustees meeting. He has been active in professional education groups at the state, regional and national levels as well as community activities. He was the 1968-69 president of the Indiana Conference of Higher Education, served on the board of directors of the Governmental Affairs Institute and the board of trustees of the Public Administration Office. He is the current chairman of the Committee of Federal Relations of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities and on the Commis- sion on Federal Relations of the American Council on Education. He was appointed in 1967 and reap- pointed in 1969 by the speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives to the Indiana Constitutional Revision Commission. Among many community activities, he served as president of the Terre Haute Committee for Area Progress, president of the board of directors of the Community Foundation for the Wabash Valley, Inc., a member of the board of directors of the Swope Art Gallery and Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce and the 1973 president and 1972 campaign chairman of the United Way of the Wabash Valley. Dr. Rankin came to Indiana State in 1965 from the University of Pittsburgh where he had served since 1956 in positions as executive assistant to the chancellor, assistant chancellor .for student and general affairs. assistant secretary of the Board of T rustees, professor of political science, and acting chancellor. Patrick OlLeary, president of the Terre Haute area Chamber of Commerce, stated, following the announcement of Dr. Rankinls decision; I think he has done an outstanding job and it will be a tremen- dous loss. I am really surprised, I was not aware of his plans. He went on to say. llDuring the years he has been president, there has been outstanding progress made as far as physical facilities and staff im- provements. He has also developed strong communi- 159 ty relations. Dr. Alan C. Rankin Q: Universities have been under pressure to change in order to meet the needs of todayls society. Has ISU felt this pressure? What has been done? A: We not only feel the pressure, but we attempt to anticipate needs. We have a good overall Iirogram in academic areas. We also try to listen to the academic needs of the Terre Haute community. For example, the dentists of Terre Haute would like ISU to offer a program for dental assistants and hygienists, but we donlt have the money for equipment and faculty. We have developed several programs which reflect community interests, such as, clinical psychology and packaging technology. Our cooperation with Indiana University in medical education permits qualified students to take their first year of school at ISU. Q: Enrollment seems to be falling in universities and colleges around the country. Is there a plateau in sight? A: I hope so, it will make life much easier for faculty and ad- ministrators. Enrollment is hard to predict but I believe there is a plateau in sight. There are fewer high school students going on to college. Some have the opinion that they can get a job as soon as they graduate and that a college education could hinder their chances of employment. But, there will always be colleges and universities because the people want the learning which is made available at these institutions. Q: It has been stated that the standard average of tenured faculty is 6070. ISU has an average of 88hr Has an unstable enrollment and employment scene caused this high figure? A: It contributes to it. When an institution is faced with a decreasing enrollment and reductions in faculty and staff, the non-tenured go first which raises the percentage of tenured personnel. Also, rising enrollment caused the in- stitution to appoint more faculty; now they have served their probationary period and are ready for tenure status. Q: The college students seem to be passing through a phase somewhere between ties and dresses at supper to graffiti on the walls of university buildings. How does the administra- tion prepare for and evaluate a student movement? A: A very difficult question. We try to keep informed of trends through various national meetings attended by faculty and staff and by talking with students. As far as a particular movement is concerned, we have to cross each bridge as we come to it and in any event we attempt a course of action that will avoid disruption of academic activity or damage to individuals or property. Q: There seems to be a great deal of time and money used in keeping in touch with the graduates. How do you see the role of an ISU alumn? A: We have an alumni office as all colleges and universities do. This office distributes a variety of publications bent at keeping the alumni informed of what is going on. Our alumni are our ambassadors As far as the Alumni themselves, they are our am- bassadors, they tell our story. Not just the nold college, rah-rah, but at a higher level by supporting the concept of higher education. 160 Frances M. Rankin Q: What do you see as the major responsibilities of Indiana Statels first lady? I accompany him to the many social obligations he has. I also plan the menu when we entertain, though I donlt have to, but it is a challenge to make each one different. I also attempt to keep the house in a manner which is pleasant for entertaining. I The president is a very generous man. He averages around an 18 hour day with meetings and interviews. Sometimes he is called away with very little notice so I did learn to pack a bag in a hurry and to keep some clean socks handy. I know that you have taken classes during various semesters since you arrived in 1965. How would you describe the ISU student body? I have always found the students at ISU articulate, hand- some, bright and as generous as we can ever hope to find. They are courteous in class. I also have found the faculty to be the life blood of the university. We are in an urban setting where the faculty and students can relate to the community. T hroughout your many years of involvement with the Terre Haute community, have you ever found yourself in the position of defending the student body or the Univer- sityls policies to your fellow committee members? Not really defend. Though maybe I should have stayed quiet a few times. I feel that my responsibility is not to ex- plain the president's position to other people. But to stand behind him and admire him, as I do. ERA and Womens Liberation have scratched an existence into our everyday routine. What is your position on the issue of the ERA amendment and the Womens Liberation movement? I am very much in favor of ERA. I feel that women are the last to come into rights after all the minorities. Though, I wouldnt want to go so far as to have my husband take my maiden name. I am sure that you come into contact with many of ISU,s alumni. What is the role of our alumni? ISUls alumni are proof that this is a fine institution. We do attend many of the alumni meetings and I enjoy being able to meet ISUls graduates and friends. W4; w m su... m... , Wm WM, The fa cuIty is the V sew w life blood of the university .m , w m 0 mm Alumni are proof that this is fine institution L x m FM ,: a y y L :3 . . .Maybe I should have stayed quiet a couple of times 161 The Vice Presidents J. Kenneth Moulton James Kenneth Moulton, a former deputy budget director for the State of Indiana, was appointed as Indiana State Universityls Vice President for Business Affairs on July 1, 1962. He has been ISUls Treasurer since 1955, and was the Business Manager from 1955 until 1962. A member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity as an undergraduate student, Moulton earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Accounting from In- diana University in 1948. He par- ticipated in the University of Michiganls Institute of Higher Educa- tion 1961. During World War II, he served in the Navy. Organizations in which Moulton holds membership include Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Delta Kappa, The Country Club of Terre Haute, University Business Of- ficers, National Educational Associa- tion, the Masons and the Elks. He was also director and vice Chairman of the United Fund, president of the Union Hospital Board of Directors and secretary to the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce. In 1963, Moulton was the first recipient of the ISU Press Clubls llMan of the Yearll Award. Maurice K. Townsend Born in Yakima, Washington, Vice President for Academic Affairs Maurice K. Townsend received his Bachelor of Arts tcum laudei degree in Political Science from Boston University in 1949. He earned the Master of Arts and Doc- tor of Philosophy degrees at the Univer- sity of Chicago. He also worked With the Public Administration Clearing House and served as an instructor of Political and Social Science at Illinois Institute of Technology during that time. Associations in which Townsend holds memberships include Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Delta Theta social fraterni- ty tpast president of the Illinois chapterl, American Society for Public Administration, American Association of University Professors and the American Council on Education. Wayne E. Schomer In 1966, Dr. Wayne E. Schomer was appointed as ISU's Vice President for Development and Public Affairs. He has been a member of the Universityls staff since 1937. Prior to his appoint- ment as a vice president, Schomer serv- ed as an instructor of industrial arts at the Laboratory School, assistant professor of industrial arts at the Laboratory School and at Indiana State Teachers College and Director of Place- ment and School Services and Professor of Education at ISTC. Schomer. a life-long resident of Terre Haute, received a Bachelor of Science degree in Industrial Arts and Physical Education from ISTC. His Master of Science and Doctor of Educa- tion degrees were earned at Indiana University. As a member of the Armed Forces, Schomer served as a civilian in- structor in engineering drawing and descriptive geography in the Navy. Active in the Rotary clubs as a past president of the Terre Haute chapter and district governor, Schomer has also served as a board member and vice president of the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce, a member of the Board of Directors of Goodwill Industries and as a vice president of the Indiana Savings and Loan Building Association. Schomer will end his 37 year staff membership on August 1 when he retires. He stated that his time will be spent between fishing, boating and traveling. ttAnd 1111 be keeping an eye on the University too, he said, ubut now it will be from a different Vantage point. 163 164 Board of Trustees okay annual student fee increase The Indiana State University Board of Trustees in- cluded: James D. Acher, Charles W. AinIay, Rex E. What is the Boards, purpose? It shall be the policy of the Board of Trustees of Indiana State University to administer this University in accordance with the principles of college and university administration; to maintain and protect the academic freedom of the faculty; to furnish the faculty and instructional staff opportunities of research and continuing education to the end of providing suitable educational opportunities that are within the power of this Board to procure. For Immediate Release TERRE HAUTE, IND.eFee increases of $2 per semester hour for Indiana residents and $5 per semester hour for out-of-state students will be effective in August, 1974, at ISU. The fee hike, approved by the Indiana Commission for Higher Education, was officially endorsed by the ISU Board of Trustees at a regular monthly meeting here Saturday. The boost was necessitated because of loss of income due to reduced enrollment and to meet additional bond debt ser- vice requirements deffered from the current year. Additional state appropriations are being sought in a supplemental budget request for the 1974-75 year since originally appropriated funds for the 1974-75 year are insuf- ficient to pay inflationary increases, unavoidable costs, essen- tial salary increases, and the loss of income resulting from reduced enrollments. Breeden, Pres. Rankin, James T. Morris, William L. Hitch, Herbert I. Lamb and Nancye T. Mitchell Morris-President James T. Morris was appointed to the ISU Board of Trustees in 1971 and is currently serving as president. Until 1973, Morris represented the City of Indianapolis as Director of Special Projects and Intergovernmental Relations for Mayor Richard Lugar and also served as Mayor Lugarsi Administrative Assistant. Morris represented the City of Indianapolis in Washington, DC. He has represented the United States government in most major European capitals and has been called upon frequently as an advisor to The White House. Morris chaired the Planning Committee for the NATO International Conference on Cities held in Indianapolis. Presently, Morris is on the Board of Directors of the Marion County Chapter of the F ellowship of Christian Athletes and the Advisory Board of the Marion County Cooperative Exten- sion. In April of 1973, Morris was appointed to be Director of the Metropolitan Area Programs of the Lilly Endowment Cor- poration of Indianapolis. Entrenchment suggestion presented Hitchav. President William L. Hitch was graduated from Indiana State in 1944 with a BS degree. While a student at Indiana State, Hitch was an outstanding performer on the Basketball team and was an All- State selection in 1943. His other cam- pus activities included serving as Presi- dent of Blue Key and President of Delta Lambda Sigma Social Fraternity. He was selected to Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities. Hitch is an active volunteer in the Boy Scouts of America, director of the Gibson County Bank and is a former secretary of the Board of Directors of Gibson General Hospital. He was Presi- dent of the Indiana Meat Packers Association in 1968. Lamb-Secretary Herbert I. Lamb attended Indiana State and completed his BS degree in 1927 and his MS degree in 1933. He has served education for forty years. Starting out as a teacher in 1927, he moved on to become Principal and then to Assistant Superintendent for the Vigo County Schools to Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction for the State of Indiana. His organizational memberships in- clude: Indiana State University Alumni Association tpast presidentl, Terre Haute Exchange Club tpast presidentl, Indiana Bookmenls Club tpast presidentl, Gamma Chapter of Pi Beta Alpha of Professional Bookmen of America tsecretary and past presidentl and Professional Bookmen of America tvice president and presidentl. BreedenaAsst. Sec. Rex E. Breeden graduated from In- diana State in 1942 with a BS degree. Breeden has been active in Colum- bus Chamber of Commerce, Board of Directors of the Wm. R. Laws Negro Scholarship Foundation, Past President of the Harrison Lake Country Club, Past Co-chairman of the United Fund Drive and a member of the Rotary Club. His fraternal memberships include the Columbia Club, Elks Club and Theta Chi social fraternity. Active in real estate, Breeden serves as president of various develop- ment firms engaged in residential and commercial development-Jncluding, Breeden, Inc.; Parkside Development Corp.; Jolinda Development Corp.; Clifty Farms, Inc. and Brex Corp. Trustees pass 24-hour Visitation Mitchell Nancye T. Mitchell hails from Gary, Indiana and has served on the In- diana State Board of Trustees since Oc- tober of 1969. Dedicated to the field of education, Mitchell has spent all but one year of her professional life teaching. Her professional memberships include the Indiana State Teachers Association, the Gary Classroom Teachers Association and the Gary Council of Teachers of English. Expanding on her interests in English, she was instrumental in and received a citation for bringing a Shakespearean exhibit to Northwestern Indiana in 1964. Acher James D. Acher has served as a member of the ISU Board of Trustees since July of 1961. Acher graduated from Indiana State with a BS degree in 1931 and in 1936 received his MS degree from State. He then proceeded to the Indiana Law School where he received his LLB in 1944. Since his graduation, he has served as a teacher in New Harmony, with the Federal Emergency Relief Administra- tion, the Indiana State Employment Service, the Indiana State Welfare Dept, the Division of Corrections as a State Parole Supervisor, an instructor in Physics at Butler University and as a partner in the Acher 85 Young Law Firm. Ainlay Charles W. Ainlay was appointed to the Indiana State Board of Trustees on February 22, 1974, by Gov. Otis Bowen. Ainlay has served the Probate Court of St. Joseph County as Juvenile Probation Officer and is currently a partner in the law firm of Yoder, Ainlay, Ulmer and Buckingham. His professional memberships in- clude the Goshen City Bar Association lpast presidentl, Elkhart County Bar Association tpast vice presidentl, the Indiana Bar Association, the American Bar Association, the 7th Federal Circuit Bar Association. the American Judicature Society and the American Trail Lawyers Association. Ainlay has also served the Rotary Club as past president, the Masonic Lodge, the Scottish Rite and the VFW. Governor appoints Ainlay to Board 165 166 Union Board reaches out to the students, faculty and administration The 1973-74 Tirey Memorial Union Board included: tseatedT Linda Eldred, Program Director; Dennis Dropkin; Carolyn Baker, President; Peggy Vieck; J 01111 Seyfn'ed and Cheryl Painter. tRow 1, standing Mike Hoggatt. Holland, Elaine Thomas, Steve UhI, Cathy Ryans, The Tirey Memorial Union Board reached out and met the Indiana State University community with their programs and services. Over 50,000 peo- ple attended the TMUB sponsored events during the 1973-74 school year. Consisting of seventeen student members, who volunteered their time and talents to the execution of activities, the board carried out over three hun- dred programs. Other board members included: Linda Eldred, Program Director; George Redfearn, Tirey Memorial Union Building Director; Dr. David Gilman. Faculty Advisor and Bob Brown, Graduate Assistant to the Program Director. Both Eldred and Brown along with board member Steve Uhl, attended the 50th annual conference of the Associa- tion of College Unions-International conducted in Toronto, Canada. The association consists of over 600 member colleges and Universities from around the world. ACU-I is divided into fifteen regions. Each region sports a regional representative and committee coor- dinators-thereby bringing the world wide origination closer to its member in- stitutions. KM; t0 janet Boyle and Sara Sargent. tBack rowT Bob Brown, Graduate Assistant; Curt Brighton; Stan Hendricks; Bruce WiIIham; Mike Mardis; Tom Jones and Cindy All of the associations leadership of- fices are volunteer, non-paid positions. Eldred fills two positions within the association. On the regional level, she serves as publicity coordinator, while on the international level, she serves on the nominating committee for ACU-Fs of- ficers. The association does play a large part in the philosophy of Union's around the world. At one of the early con- ferences, the ACU-I delegation es- tablished a list of guidelines entitled, ttThe Role of the College Unionf which are stilLkept in high esteem to- day. Campus Carnival is held every ye. ring the first or seco a weiu end of tow st. campus activity in which aveinwV H I ofrtalent capabilities acts 't t, . i. itarists, singers, ii'iiiiwe : i H i boardis f Week. Create with othe g e own. The t t prizes which winners. W! The Madrigal 13mm V tradition which bega , series of dinners is sp tion with the Music? 7 theme is portrayediqga games and climaxes with the carnival. Who i i flush toilet? first black receive an ' T h is y e a r t h e t 130 amide ?owugmma :3 a.ggja$3f Mag; cross-section . greeks. dorm i '9 t' muters. Sponsored by the board, Tandemonia is the largest all- Campus activity held in the spring at State. Its activities provided cultural. enter- taining and competitive involvement for all of the students and the community , ht of Tan' H: 32thlerljllex ting. adi 5:; gfrwtmbmgsmm bec , F st 3873 w as 9-0320 zwattehtdeew'the 7'3- 74 series. This past year board tried to bre ack the dances e onia is the $3 Eonly co-ed W Tandemonia itself is a coinage of TANDEM and-ePademONIAtwhich aptly ex- presses the spirit of the weeks activities. Five years old and still growing. Tandemonia has become a traditional event on the ISU campus. 167 It would be impossible for the seventeen members of Union Board to plan, execute and evaluate the three hundred programs they sponsor. So, they recruit and rely upon committees, Chaired and comprised of non-board members. Altogether, the board involved more than 1,000 students in planning and presenting their programs. . George Redfearn Award $5 Senior Melanie Goffstein received ' the George Redfearn Award for outstan- ding service, dedication and leadership Unlon Board relles at the spring recognition banquet. Goffstein worked on the Campus '3, 0', upon V01unteers for Carnival and Tandemonia steering com- V ' , mittees while she chaired Campus 0- i't program commlttees Talent Show. Melanie Goffstein was the recipient of the George Rediearn Award. ISU professor Dr. William Hopp was a featured speaker at the Occult Festival. Tandemonia Steering Com- mittee: Melanie Goifstein; Dodie Freson; Linda Eldred; Cheri Goodman, Chairper- son; Kenn Smith; Kathy Kennedy; Sonnie Edwards and Fred Grant. 168 Hootenannys proved to be a highlight of the Coffee- houses. Coffeehouse Committee in ded: Row U Steve U111; Piper Smith; Joe Devyak. Chairperson and Debbie Grandstalf. RoW LU Derrik Hager- man and Mark Morse. Movie Steering Committee: Della Averitt, Chairperson; Bob Stich: Danny Sergesketter; Ken Amos; foe Devyak: Tim Caslow; Elizabeth Bone; Bob Brown and Fred Whaley 170 The Blue Beret Corps: an essential part of 'ISU Formed by the administration in 1967, the Blue Beret Corps is an organization of Indiana State students who serve as the official hosts and hostesses 0f the University. Fifty students who express a wide variety of majors and interests and who make it their business to know about ISU make up the organization. These men and women assist visitors to ISU, give tours, plan programs, greet guests, give direc- tions, serve coffee, drive cars, in- troduce speakers, shake hands, run errands, lead discussions, distribute information, make phone calls, and do everything in their power to make each meeting, convention, luncheon, and tour a success. Why do these students face run- down heels and blistered feet? Reasons vary, but most Blue Berets enjoy the chance to meet visitors, plan programs and serve their University in an essential function. tRow U Clare Braun, Dodie Freson, Debra Walls, Deborah Baker, Cheri Goodman and Eloisa Reyes. tRow 2i Dave Walls, Wilma Johnson, Sharon Wey, Chris Doloszycki, Mary Cahill, Carol Heine, Colleen Blacketer, Nance Grosser and Wayne Perry tChairpez-soni. tRow 3i Pennie Brown, fan Pfeiffer, Nancy Conaway, Lynne Nover, Addy Boyce, Angela Sansbury, Pat Stewart, Chris Zehner and Dave Llewellyn. tRow 4i John Pfefferly, Ralph Beeler, Stan Hendricks, Duane Peepel, Rick Rhoten, Joe Hessian, Matt Bernarducci, Mike Gerrish, Max Hoke and Wally Leavitt. Not Pictured: Sara Sargent, Jim Aydelotte, Dave Kirtley, Dotitie Moore, Tom Jones, Amy Mavity, Colleen Smith, R.T. Green, James McMuIIen, Richard Phillipy and Penny Tichenor WV . g3..- University Hostess Corps 1973-74 Kathy Anderson Leonora Aroc Nancy Baird Marla Baker Nicki Balaban Tanya Banks Rebecca Beck Betsey Bowen Beth Eunde Lois Butte Lynn Cahill Jodi Carlson Gloria Chen Sheila Clark Pat Calvin joanne Deery Mary Devlin Marlene Ebert Patti Farrer Cathy Flock Rosemary Fox Karen France Sharon France Iudy Fuss Melanie Goffestein J eanette Gonda Carol Gntt Susan Green Jail Greiner Debbie Halwes Marsha Hamilton Joie Harris Cathy Hawks Hope Hoar Camilla Huffman Cindy Hoggatt J 0y Hupp Debbie Janoski Ann Jarrett Linda Kinser Bobbie Klingler Kathy Krammes Lisa Lacey Joni Lewis April Liebig Susan Llewellyn Sheila Long Barbara Lowe Ann Lucas Susan McFarland Bridget Maile Mary Martich Charleen Martin Carmencite Mercado Andrea Merritt Janet Meyer Beverly Mills N ancy Mills Linda Mitchell Cathy Morgan Carol Painter Cheryl Painter Sus Pappas J an Pedone Delaine Peffley Linda Perdiew J anice Reed Elosia Reyes Denise Rice Diana Rohloff Barb Rybolt joy Sare Tricia Schlueter Sandra Schuessler Carla Sewell Sally Shagley Carolyn Sheedhan J udy Sieck Donna Snodgrass J ane Spencer Barb Stewart Brenda Strange J une Strawn Peggy Svoboda Barb Tallent Michelle Thompson Connie Trujillo J ody Witsman J an Yurcheyk Hostess Corps serve University Under the direction of the Tirey Memorial Union Board, the Universi- ty Hostess Corps truly lived up to their name as their services were re- quested throughout the institution. With the opening of the Hulman University-Civic Center, the Hostesses found themselves involved with the staffing of concession stands and serving banquets for groups from 100 to 1,000. The Conference Center tthe old Hulman CenteH called upon the cor- ps to serve its facilities. Condit House also found several different tasks for the women to fulfill. Along with concessions and banquets, the women accepted such assignments as ushering for Campus Revue and the movie series, serving at teas and receptions, giving tours of the Union facilities, manning the The University Hostesses greeted Mickey Mouse and his friends during their coat-check windows 311d setting With Terre Haute Visit-Melanie Golfestein; Milli Hoffman, Chairperson; Barb the various art CXhibitS presented Lowe; Mickey; Cheryl Painter; Jody Witsman and Gail Greiner. during the year. 171 SGA Pgsidehf Gary Coffman an-d Vibe President Lane Ralph Lawawsw a 4,1 SGA formulates student corporation A student corporation to serve the interests of the students of ISU has been established by the Student Government Association. Student Government Services, Inc. is a non-profit corporation established to serve students, according to Gary Coffman and Lane Ralph, from whom the idea originated. The corporation will act as an independent service arm of SGA and may engage in such activities as operation of a student bookstore, travel bureau. laundry pickup and delivery services, food stores, placement agencies and clothing stores. Concert sponsorship and calculator rentals are also being considered as potential activities for the corporation. All such operations of the corporation will be on a non-profit basis, as incoming funds will be channeled into other programs to benefit students. ilThe corporation isnlt to break away from the ad- ministration, said Gary Coffrnan SGA past president. The new organization would give SGA more financial in- dependence, he said. Mark Blade, current SGA president, said he intends to move llslowly and cautiously on the corporation at first, because it is still in the formative stage and there is danger of ngtting in the holell financially. Regarding future uses of the corporation, Blade said, llWe've got to have something to appeal to the student; thatls what the corporation is for. He cited concerts and a record co-op as definite possibilities. Control of the corporation is to be in the hands of a board of directors, the first of which consisted of Coffman. Ralph, Paula Arnett and Ray Lai. Coffman and Ralph agreed that the board should be extended to 10 to 12 members, including SGA officers and several members of the Student Senate to ensure student input. Ralph suggested that one member of the faculty or administration on the board would provide continuity and some valuable input. Funding is to be one of the major initial problems of the corporation, as Coffman, Blade and Ralph all agreed. When some capital has been built up, the corporation can stand alone, and several ideas have been advanced for Oh- taining these funds: -Initial projects could be begun on consignment, With the debts paid after profits from the projects are realized. -Money could be appropriated to the corporation from SGA and returned at a later date. aStudents could be asked at registration to become members of the corporation for a minimal voluntary fee. Blade was very optimistic about the potential of the corporation, and said, llIf its successful, itls certainly go- ing to give students a lot more leverage? Paula Arnett, president pro tempore; Jill Rutherford, Senate Secretary Mark Blade, Attorney General Student Government Secretary Cathy Kinm'ng ,s 333v w ,m Moses K0, Travel Bureau; Fred Ostfeld, Asst. Treasurer; Raymond Lai, Treasurer Liz Beu, Coordinator of Free University 174 Mr. Claude Grimes, Prime Minister and Mr. Ronald Kennedy, Premier of BSU Hurst Black art by ISU students HBlack Student Union Demands AchievementH whether it may be academically, athletically, socially, or intramurally. Black Student UnionWs main goal is to promote the development and progress of Black people; not only in the Black students of ISU, but .white students, foreign students and the community as well. We feel that we must become more actively in- volved with the administration, with affairs of the community and ourself. Everyone should understand that Black Stu- dent Union is the official governing body for Black Students and that we take pride in our involvement concerning Black Students. We seek the results of getting the job ac- complished. We need you and your participation with the affairs of this university. Only by working together can this be accomplished. United We Stand - Divided We Fall Mr. Ronald Kennedy, Premier Mrs. Betty Stills rapping with Charles Black Student Union attempts to reach students through art show hhraph sessions and speakers Director of the Afro-American Cultural Center, Mr. Mike Ard rap- ping with Charles Hurst. Ron Kennedy and Jerry Williams rap- Beatrice Simpson and john Henrik ping with John Henrik Clarke Clarke Ww' Sharon Anderson and Letone Bennett John Brewer and Ron Kennedy rap- Mary Allen rapping with John Jr. ping with Lerone Bennett Jr. Leeke Rap session with John Henrik Clarke Carlton Farm speaking about Black w Art Rap session with Stokley Car- W g3 : michaeI Carlton Funn rapping with Ed Washington 175 Black students excelled in achieving their goals and obtained a feeling of joy and admiration in completing their jobs $ WWW: ma :: Ms. Sharon Rainey Mrs. Rhonda Lee Mr. D. Norton, Mr. M. Gude H , :- mum Ms. Donita Ray Mr. E. Washington, Mr. L. Cannon Office Workers 176 Gettin Off Mr. Wayne Adams Ms. Natalie Wimberly Everything must come to an end HMiss Black Teenage Valarie Slay taking it easy Terre Haute Activities for the year included: Miss Ebony Contest, Black Awards Day, Tutoring in the com- munity, Rap sessions, listening to numerous Black Special thanks to Mr. Robert speakers, observing Black educational films and most of all achieving the goals that was set forth? Jamison for supplying pictures Ms. Cordia Gay 177 The Sycamore sets the pace for books around the country 178 The staff enjoyed a Hfan- tabu10u5 banquet at Adami's Restaurant. Helping themselves are Larry Robin- son, Della Averitt and john Brewer. The Sycamore Staff 1973-74 : Row U Marianne Keffer. Photographer; Dr. John A. Boyd, Adviser; Mrs. Hester Chance, Secretary and Dia Edgerton, Men '5 Section Editor. Jam Row m BiII LuII, Photographer; Della Averitt, Associate Editor; fan Margason. Editor; Jeanne Jahnegin. Women's Section Editor and John Brewer, Gallery Editor. H?OW 3J Bob Brown; Larry Robin- son, Index Editor; Wayne Perry, Sports Editor and Bob Godfrey, Photographer. The Sycamore Yearbook became a workshop for ISU students Who want the challenge of preserving one of the oldest of State tradition The Columbia Press Association said that it was tttoo good not to be the very best anywhere, as the 1973 Sycamore Yearbook received the Medalist Award. The Associated Collegiate Press gave it its top rating while the Indiana Collegiate Press Association named it as ttBook of the Year. ttThis book has potential? 'M'WWayne PerrY Iijxvz; W Now, as on the historic vaudeville stage, the public is saying what next? As yearbooks become a thing of the past on campuses across the country, the Sycamore continues to renovate and make itself relevant to the ISU campus. ttWhen I met the or: T H Margason I didntt think I would fit in. T The staff consisted of a music ma- jor, a couple of broadcasting majors, a few journalism majors, an art major and a political science major along with a home economics major. A group of peo- ple solely interested in presenting the history of ISU for 1973-74. It Was , a year With 2 parties, but not Without problemstt Remuneration came in the ways of conferences and a closing banquet. Seven members of the staff traveled to Chicago for the Associated Collegiate Press Conference in November. Imagine, going to Chicago and actually attending the meetings! The staff also traveled to Indianapolis in March for the Indiana Collegiate Press Association Conference. other staff members, HYes we can, yes we can can. The close of the school year found the staff and their guests at a banquet at AdamiTs Restaurant and 400 pages to complete before the June lst deadline. HBut everyone kept saying, I work ttgoodh under pressure! T And so, the Sycamore staff begins taking their final bow as the curtain t closes on 1973-74. One simply asks why t anyone would go through the hours and weeks of agonizing, pressure-packed days for a simple, Thank you . Maybe for pride. t tOne little ba ttIe I! WON . Bob Godfrey 13:11 Lull 182 Competent staff improves Statesman What do staff members think about the Statesman? ISU students saw many Changes for the better in the Indiana Statesman dur- ing the 1973-74 academic year. Joe Baker finished his second term as Statesman editor during the fall before Doug Sandhage shuffled the staff in the spring. Sandhage opened that semester by appointing Mark Morse to succeed Tom Lindley as managing editor and Rose Popovic as editorial page editor. Joe Hession and Rad Drew both advanced from copy editors to take spots as news editors. Rick Wilkerson and Donna Meyer served as the other two news editors. Bob Shippee relieved Drew who was unable to work the full term. In November. several members of the Statesman attended the Associated Collegiate Press National Convention at the Palmer House in Chicago. Staffers attended several meetings and workshops where they discussed methods of improving collegiate newspapers. Students found that the addition of several new staffers such as freshman, Casey Selixt added new spice to Statesman content. Selix combined with Leon Taylor to give readers a special in- sight on such features stories as singer Ronnie Milsap, the IRA at ISU, the local ROTC unit. and a rape story which included victims comments and reac- tions. The great journalistic advance in the Statesman was the result of ex- Rick Wilkerson, night editor perienced staff members going further into their jobs and the accomplishments of new members who served for the first time in major journalistic positions. Third term campus editor Marcia Crays kept campus reporters on their toes searching for new angles for stories. She was aided by three assistant campus editorsaPeggy Maseari. Cheryl Boone, and Colleen Blacketer. Crays. along with her assistants, met with the managing editor and staff reporters weekly to uncover in-depth news stories and interesting campus features. During the spring, several members of the Statesman staff attended the In- diana Collegiate Press Association con- ference in Indianapolis. At this time, the Statesman was presented several awards for journalistic excellence. Leon Taylor received special honors for his editoral ttNixon Resign; We Will Forgive, But Never Forget.H Taylor was later named a scholarship winner that was to be presented in his name by Nutshell magazine, for a feature story that he wrote. Summing it all up. I feel that any poor image that any ISU students may have had of the Statesman, surely must be dissolved by nowf' remarked Hession. ttI doubt everyone agrees with what we say, but now they,re reading what we printf he added. Copy reading- necessary but not a favorite to staff members. Donna Meyer, night editor Bob Shippee, night editor ttThe Statesman has a long way to go to achieve quality, Apparently readers thought the staff did pretty well. A survey con- ducted in the fall semester by the Office of Students Testing and Research show- ed that nearly 90 per cent of the students interviewed liked the appearance of the Statesman, 85 per cent considered it a credible news source, 71 per cent thought the editorials were effective, and 77 per cent liked the sports coverage. There's no doubt in my mind that the best way and really the only way to be trained in journalism is to work Close- ly with campus publications. It takes a lot of time. but it's worth it, noted Donna Meyer. ttThe Statesman still has a long way to go toward achieving the kind of con- sistent quality that many of us would like to see in its new columns? com- mented Paul McAuliffe. ttBut the paper has come a long way and its continual improvement is making it a ever more valuable addition to the journalism teaching program and the university as a whole. he conclud- ed. Joe Hession. night editor th mt M:709 Baker, edxtor Fall W Leon Taylor, night editor 183 Even with the budget cuts- staff keeps right on writing Comments from adviser John Boyd: The big news at the Statesman dur- ing the 1973-74 academic year was a whopping cut in the budget. The yearis budget request, almost identical with the actual budget for 1972-73, was cut by nearly one-third. But thanks to rigid economics, careful management by editors Joe Baker and Doug Sandhage, increased sale of advertising at increased rates. and the cooperation of staff members, all of whom took substantial salary cuts, the Statesman continued to be publish- ed each Tuesday through Friday during the academic year. Marcia Crays-campus editor iiThe big news was a whooping budget cut for the yeari, And, despite the salary cuts, the Statesman continued to provide sub- stantial financial aid to students. The Indiana Statesman is produced completely by students, except for final printing, which is done at the Clintonian in Clinton, Indiana. The Statesman has been reorganiz- ed along the lines of a professionally- produced paper with five depart- ments-anews-editoral, advertising, pro- 184 duction. circulation and business. Paid position in all but the business depart- ment are open each semester to qualified students. No experience in newspaper work is required of beginning staff members. But they are encouraged to seek instruc- tion in reporting, editing. and the responsibilities of the journalist. The Statesman provides a valuable ilThe paper serves as a learning lab for the studentsii learning experience for staff members. It serves as a learning laboratory for those who wish to become knowledgable con- sumers of the product of the mass media. And it serves as a teaching newspaper for journalism students. Their work on the Statesman is in- tegrated with their classroom work in writing, reporting, editing, newspaper makeup. photography, and advertising. This work gives them practice in cover- ing events on a continuing basis against a deadline and the experience of produc- ing a daily paper from start to finish. km aw Steve YageIskiead manager The Statesman, according to staff members, improved its service to the university community during the 1973- 74 academic year. And staff members take seriously what they see as their iiStaff members take seriously what they see as their jobsii responsibility to supply Statesman readers with information the readers want and need to provide a forum for discussion of events, issues, and ideas. CoIIeen Blacketer and Paul McAuIiife at work on campus desk. . A iken Blacks tar Statements on the News . . Statements on the News . . Statem The Statesman staffposes for a picture in the alley near Rose Popovic, and Jon Rose. BackACarl Walters, Doug their office. Front Peggy Mascari, Della Goldner, Deb- Sandbage, Steve Yagelski, Rad Drew, Joe Hessian, Paul bie Parsons, Donna Meyer, Paula Hamm, Karen Stecyk, McAuliffe. Colleen Blacketer, Rick Wilkerson, Kevin Marcia Crays. Mark Morse, Ruby Sheets, John H. Boyd, Swank, and Ellen Lee. 185 Mary Stenftenagel Debra Strange Linda Vehling Andrea Wade Stephanie Wade Vickie Welbaum Mary Wolfe Alpha Phi Gamma Journalism Fraternity Paula Arnett Della Averitt Joe Baker Colleen Blacketer Marcia Crays Bob Godfrey Joe Hession Kathy Kennedy Tom Lindley Jan Margason Peggy Mascari Mark Morse Wayne Perry Jon Rose Doug Sandhage Kevin Swank Paula Jean Swank Carol Walters Steve Yagelski Jan Yurcheyk Delta Sondra Dooley Joy Ellshoff Gary Epperson Charles Esperseth Diana Evrard George Finney Mildred Flottmann Barbara Flournoy Charlyn Fox Ronald Fredericks Lois Frye Dale Genseal Joseph Giovanini Patrick Goen Maurine Good Dorothy Goodman Gordon Goodman Hilary Gramelspacher Linda Hankins Shirley Hanna Sharon Harmon Ilene Heckler Marie Higgins James Hinshaw Ronald Hoke Jerry Holmes Edna Jackman Sharon Jaggard Mary Jasiewicz Paula Johnson Carol Jones Doris Kirkpatrick Lois Krill Linda Long Rebecca Long Judith Lowder Donaldkucchi Juldine Maloney Charles Marlin Joyce Marlin John Maudlin Gloria McCumber Dixie McDonough June Medsker Karen Mershon Ada Metzler David Muse Ruth Myer Cheryl Nealton Phyllis Newton Mildred O'Rourke James Peck Carol Pfaff Roleen Pickard Max Pinkerton Patricia Porter Anna Ranard Donald Reed Sondra Rehmel Carol Rogers Helen Russell Gary Satterfield Charles Schnell Billy Sellers Yvonne Shidler Janet Shields Darlene Smith Marsha Snideman Dois Sproatt Gloria Sterczer Donna Stewart Anna Stone Jane Sulewski Karen Sutton Diana Van Slyke Irma Whetstone Judy Williams Wallace Wirth Delta Psi Kappa Physical Education Pamela Boyd Theresa Devitt Suzanne Grossman Rita Hendricks Terese Kramer Janice Lesniewski Sheryl Melton Bonnie O'Hare Barbara Porter Deanna Romine Sally Schrubrock Yvonne Spayd Vicki Sterling Martha Wagner Brenda Wappel Kathleen Witt Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity Bob Allen Mark Bender Pat Boice jim Bovenkirk Leland Boyer Jim Burke Steve Copsey Dave Curry Jim DeWinter Dan Eckstein Jeff Fein Jack Ferguson Dave Finely Mahershall Gardner Dave Gehrke Gary Goble Larry Heath Ray Herr Dennis Hildebrand Jim Jeffers Ron Jessup Ed Jones Joe Jordan Bill Jouris Larry Kaplan Jerry Kotler Mike Kuepper John Lee Roger Marley Paul Matson Fred Miller Mike Moeller Les Mongell Shreik Raffi Nelson Pickett Steve Pickett Gary Riley Alpha Lambda Delta Womerfs Honorary Sandra Austin Jane Barkley Jane Barnhart Sharon Barrett Janice Beal Lois Bowers Shelley Bruegger Susan Burke Christine Cahill Caroline Carroll Nancy Caudill LuAnn Crick Janice Crosby Stephanie Daily Diana Darrah Susan Davis Pam Decker Jennifer Dodd Janet Drummond Jane Everly Marla Farrar Anne Fowler Kathy Grider Denise Guess Marsha Hamilton Jane Helms Margaret Henry Rhea Hendricks J 0y Hupp Beth Ilg Iris Jenkins jodi Jensen Sheila Kellems Martha Key Kathryn Krammes Susan Land Linda Larkin Barbara Leak Joni Lewis Mary Libbert Constance Low Veronica Lucas Rebecca Maher Janet Meyer Jade Miller Nancy Mills Pamela Morris Cindy Mix Ann Mueller Mary Neuneschwander Pamela Nichols Deborah Novotny Shirley Oeding Bonnie O'Hare Karen Parco Delaine Peffley Linda Pethtel Joyce Pielemeier Valerie Puckett Jo Ann Rasmussen Lugene Reeves Susan Ross jean Rutledge Carolyn Sheehan Susan Siebenmorgen Janice Simpson Epsilon Business Fraternity Patricia Aman Helene Andrews Janet Armbruster Kenneth Arthur Clyde Bailey Mary Bailey Lee Baker Elena Banks Marva Barrett Kathryn Beard Albert Belskus Helen Bensley Rosalie Bess Robert Bonnewell Mary Box Warren Brewer Lucille Buchanan Virginia Buell Sherrie Burke Mildred Callis Melva Carter Thomas Chambers Roger Claar Helen Coard Diane Coffing William Coon Rita Cress Violet Davis Virginia Davis Raymond Dawson Janet Skiles Judith Deig Gloria Talbott Dave Rose Cecelia Smith Mary Easton DCImiS Taparo Bill Schmitt Pamela Smith Ann Dix Larry Vanarsdall Eric Schneider Honoraries, Professionals, Clubs, Organizations, john Small Dale Smith Jerry Stinchfield Jonh Stover Al Smumers Steve Tucker Joe Vaal Dan Williams Dave Wilson Delta Sigma Rho Forensic Fraternity Patrice Bailey Michael Campbell Rickie Crosslin Kathy Dean Karen Dunnagan Kathleen Gibson Donita Hadley Johnny Henderson Max Hoke Robert Jerry Harold Lawson John Luther Joseph Pendleton David Stark David Walls Epsilon Pi Tau Industrial Education Kenneth Allen Kenneth Alumbaugh Jonas Ault Robert Ayres Stephan Baldwin Dennis Bellamy Jerry Bell Brain Bonamico Daniel Bonner Steven Bowman Henry Brandt Ted Chittum Alan Coffin Dearld Colgan George Curry Jack Enlow Marion Eveland James Fauber James Ferry John Harden Barry Heine Stephen Hill Basil Jarvis Richard Jennings Virgil Kappes Timothy Kean Ronald Kiger James King Stephen Knott Donald Lain Richard Lapinski Keith Lasure Michael Lopeman Larry Lowey Tom McDonald Eustance Marshall John Moore Dogulas Nies James Nova Arthur Oswald Mark Paulson Thomas Pierce Charles Pooler Bart Precup William Rentschler Neil Rissler Carl Rodgers Terry Rone Dale Rubin Joseph Schoenbachler Warren Shoemaker Anthony Suba Gayle Talley Richard Teaford Jonathan Thomas Raymond Thorton Tichard Vehling Charles Winters Ronald Woods Robert Woody William Worley Eta Sigma Gamma Health Science David Back Robert Baker Cathy Benna Elwood Brandes Terry Brentlinger Bill Cummins Robert Elliott Peggy Faulk Neal Fenwick Kevin Finley Sue Forsythe Maureen Graf Helen Haskin Linda Hawkins Stanley Henderson Dennis Hunt Howard Ishisaka Patrick Jennings Paul Johnson Michael Krecek Keith Krinn William Lawrence Kevin Marks Keenan Molter George Needham Walter Ney Jo Peabody Portia Plummer Preston Rea Gladys Rice Mack Richard Jim Rogers Richard Ruby Donna Schwartz Karen Seibert Sheldon Slack Claire Snyder Richard Spear Charles Stanley Debbie Summerlot Fredrick Wells A. J. Zeberl David Zeller Eta Sigma Phi Classical Fraternity Alvin Anders Jean Call Roxana Carter Christie Earles John Elliot Harry Freeman Donna Gisolo Jon Hammond Debbie Harris Tom Helt Kathryn Krammes Scott Lamb Carol McCafferty Marc McKinley Nancy Needham Carl Reckelhoff Roger Sneath Susan Wilkin Gamma Theta Upsilon Georgraphy Honorary Conrad Casarjian Richard Cohen James Cooper Michael Cvengros james Davis John Gjerde James Good James Kellogg John Kerins Christopher Larson James LaFevers Michael Lewellen Gerald Lybarger Thaddeus Mach Judy Parsons Woodrow Pitre Connie Reed Jan Scott Willism Sherman Lee Stewart Michael Stolfe William Templer Michael Tiller Stephen Wallis Eric Weiss Lewis Wixon Jason Wolins Eugene Young Kappa Delta Pi Education Society Jennifer Allison Linda Arnn Nana Bell Teresa Bishop Rebecca Black Phyllis Burke Cathy Campbell Debra Cary Rebecca Clausen Steven DeHoff Jane Eberhart Bonnie Fernsler Donna Habicht Joyce Haltom Janice Harrell Patty Held Mary Hemminghouse Richard Howell Dolores Jones Linda Keeney Jim Ketch Judith LaGrange Treca Lawrence Beth Morrison Joan Neal Karen Pigg Kathy Raines Donna Rockwood Pamela Ross Denise Rutledge Ruth Schnell Elizabeth Scott Cynthia Smith Robert Stipp Paula Teso Teresa Thompson Penny Tichenor Patricia Uselton Sharon Vieke Ena Whitaker Linda Yowell Limbda Psi Sigma Special Education Marianne Arndt Bob Bailey Elissa Barnhart Pauletta Baxendale Karen Bedwell Nan Bell Sandra BOWman Beverly Brown Cathie Chrustowski Katherine Decker Sonnie Edwards Rita Eisley Geri Fromm Teresa Fuson Sally Grahm Debra Graman Karen Graves Allyson Grotenhuis Peggy Gullifor Vicki Herr Sherilynn Hickman Dawn Houdasheldt Susan Hughes Wilma Johnson Deborah Kirkpatrick Kathy Knierim Ellen Lee Clare Lewis Joan Loughery Janet Love Vickie Loy Terry Lucas Terry Martin Barbara May James McLallen Honoraries, Professionals, Clubs, Organizations, Diane Miller Ruth Miller Mary Osowski Marcia Phillips Anita Poole David Prasse Lana Prather Jacquelyn Ranard Joseph Salisbury Corinne Smiley Janet Spitler Pat Stewart Johnni Stout Joanna Sullivan Judith Trogovich Betty White Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Mews Music Sam Abbott Marc Apfelstadt Jerry Bell Bob Bennett Ray Bibzak Gary Bolinger Melvin Carpenter Tom Coley Richard Coomer Dan Gresh Phil Hamm Mike Hardesty Ron Hull Fred Joynes Randy Koehler John Lagle Richard Lapinski Steve Meurer Randy Mitchell David Nearpass John Shaffer Roger Spencer Bob Stich Larry Vaught Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Janell Arnn Becky Barnhart Marilyn Beehler Mary Bennett Sharon Broughton Kathi Burch Cheryl Campbell Lois Chaimers Karen Christian Sheila Clark Lee Clem Kathy Dillion Christine Doloszyski Claudia Duncan Jeanette Elrod Teresa Eubanks Mary Evers Leanne Foli Stacy Gentry Melanie Goffestein Marilyn Graham Brenda Hagedorn Vicki Harreld Cathy Hawks Patty Held jane Heramb Marilyn Jackson Martha Key Barbara Leaf Barbara Leak Sandra Lucas Janice Maho Merri Marton Sandra Mason Joan McCracken Janet Meier Sharon Meurer Janice Miller Mary Miller Dotti Moore Sharon Moore Beth Morrison Cheryl Painter Judy Pell Cheryl Penbrook Willa Penna Janice Pfeiffer Lyn Radtke Sue Roop Patsy Ross Roberta Sampson Mollie Sheldon Darales Smith Rose Sparling Lynn Stealey Donna Stutzman Ann Swingle Peg Vieck Stephanie Wade Alice Walling Kathy Williams Rita Wilson Jann Winters Jan Wloszek Barbara Yokel Eileen Young Linda Yowell Lambda Theta Education Honorary Elaine Albers Ruthanne Alton Terri Barron Doree Bedwell Marilyn Beehler Melba Butts Janice Crosby Laura Cyborski Carol Davies Kathie Drake Jane Eberhart Andrea Finley Mary Foley Susan Green Nina Heitowit Jane Heramb Denise Hill Dolores Jones Lina Keeney Ramona Kite Veronica Liebold Patricie McCrea Boonie O'Hare Willa Penna Barbara Phillips Donna Rockwood Joanne Rowe Paula Schubert Elizabeth Scott Claire Snyder Joanna Sullivan Jill Trout Linda Wickliff Kathleen Witt Mathematics Carolyn Baker James Ball Jane Beach Teresa Bishop Rodney Brown Janie Bruce Catherin Bums Mary Crane Mary DeVault Don Emmons Cheryl Fellwock Michael Gibson Karen Giroud Susan Grow Deblfe Harris George Hein Jeri Henderson Peggy Holt Mehran Hourmozdi Debbie Hull Bruce Johnson Diana Johnson Patricia Kelly Brenda Kendall Kathryn Ledgerwood Patrick Martin Suzann Messmer joe Rambis Bernard Schroeder Ray Schwenk Carl Scott Patricia Shepherd Yousef Soleymanzadeh Carol Welles Danny Woodard Omega Pi Business Education Judith Cork Joann Grant Janice Harrell Jo Ann Heramb Dolores Jones Ramona Kite Veronica Liebold Dan Rumbley Sally Walls Sigma Alpha Iota Womerfs Music Ruthanne Alton Sandy Austin Jane Barkley Denise Chattin Cynthia Crabb Sue Davis jan Gill Jennifer Hainlen Linda Harting Janet Huber Deb Knudsen Margaret Miko Cynthia Morrow Rita Morris Kay Patton Jane Patton Dedee Schwomeyer Sharon Steffel Bekke Toups Donna Warble Valli Webster Peggy White Chris Willman Wendy Wright English Honorary Diane Akers Ann Applegate Catherine Baker Debra Beauchamp Lyman Beckley Janis Blackburn Margaret Bowman Nancy Brown Suzanne Bunch Phyllis Burke Karen Carty Barbara Cobble Elizabeth Cox Mary Decker Celia Delmage Elaine Criscione Toni Earleywine Darlene Dycus Carolyn Dowen John Druba John Ettensohn Sharon Erickson Melissa Felling Claudia Flatt Harry Freeman Melissa Fulk William Glass Debbie Halwes Gail Hamamoto Nannette Hartz Nancy Haverstock Kim Homsley Brenda Jackson Lynn Jackson Terre Johnson Shirley Jones Honoraries, Professionals, Clubs, Organizations, ti Emmy Karavellas Deborah Kirkpatrick Janet Korba Kathryn Kritzer Karen Kuehl Dennis LeLoup Peggy Luttrell Maureen Maley Jack Margason Amy Mavity Edna McCargo Marc McKinley Cinda Merder Donna Miles Pamela Moon Nancy Heedham Sarah Nielsen Larry Parkinson Connie Philpott J anis Pingel Kathryn Pritsch Sally Remaklaus Betty Pate Anda Jones Janis Ramsey Janet Rhoads Christine Reidy Mary Ryan Margis Sanderson Randall Schwartz Virginia Sims Joanne Spann Karen Stecyk Patricia Stinchfield Peggy Sutton Nick Telezyn Julie Tipton Paul Tipton Patricia Uselton Kathy Volpp Gretchen Weber Mary Weller James West Brenda Wooden Sigma Zeta Science-Math Karin Arnold Carolyn Baker Teresa Bishop John Black James Bozell Susan Chandler Mary Crane ?Greg Creasey David Drake Edward Finnerty Karen Giroud George Handley Jeffrey Harker Deborah Harris Danny Hogg Richard Jackson Mike Kerins Chris Lagrange Eugene LaMaster Michael Lawyer Cathy Lindsey Linda Luekin Janet Martin Carol McClure Meredith Miklozek Patricia Morris Janice Paschen Max Pokorny Gerardo Reyes Nancy Savio Ray Schwenk Mitzey Schwindell Melody Shelby Michael Slack Diana Vermillion Mary Wassel Bruce Weffenstette Trudy White Stephanie Wilbur Danny Woodard Cindy Ziegler Theta Alpha Phi Dramatic Fraternity Gretchen Bauer Susan Corbin J anice Dukes Jack Elliott Steve Herber Pam Huggins Roger Hughes Debbie Klimaszewski Denise McGuyer Debra Nelson John Reedy Marty Shelton Honoraries, Professionals, C1ubs,Organizations, Kirk Wahamaki Cathy Weatherston Douglas Weatherston Thomas Williams Sigma Delta Chi During the first semester, two students went to New York to the National Conven- tion. At the convention, the professional changed itis name from Sigma Delta Chi to The Society of Professional J our- nalists. Sigma Delta Chi. The proiessional's purpose is to help in the continuing fight for freedom of the press, and to stress truth in journalism. The group had two banquets during the year. A car wash was held and stationery was sold to raise money. Officers for the year were: Jeanne Jahnigen. President; Rose Popovic, Vice President; Joe Hession. Treasurer; Marcia Crays, Secretary: Dr. Harold Spicer, Faculty Sponsor. Social Work Club The main purpose is to orient students that are social work majors in the kind of roles that they will be expected to perform; and to aid social work students in curriculum, grad schools. and job opportunities. Club members worked with Tom Boyle on the emergency HotsLine as well as helping students in choosing their curriculums. The group con- tributed to CAT-CAP for Legal-Aid. Several parties were held to discuss with each other the goals and feelings of a social worker. Chairman of the Board for the year was Thomas Halley; other board members were: Barbara Mannie, Michael Barnes. Kathy Board, Marge Driscoll, and Barbara Queen. Faculty sponsor was Phillip Kahal. Society Of Engineers SME is an operating in- stitution for the advancement of scientific knowledge in the field of manufacturing. The Society provides a means for applying such knowledge in practice and education. Two banquets are held yearly with a guest speaker. A meeting with the senior Chapter in Indianapolis was also attended. Tours of Industrial in- stitutions and guest speakers were the main order of business at the meetings. This years officers in. cluded: James Abbinett. Presi- dent: Ken Mentzell. Vic President; James Bailey, Treasurer: Connie Patchett, Secretary: Claerance Fauber. Faculty Sponsor. Sigma Mu The objective of this fraternity is to provide a com- mon professional atmosphere so that both students and those actively involved in the profes- sion. may further their ex- change of ideas, experiences and methods of safety manag- merit. included: The National Safety Congress in Chicago, ISU safe- ty Seminar and scheduled meetings. Officers were: Chistopher Licht, President: Jim Brown, Vice President; Sandy Hull, Treasurer; Ron Cunningham, Secretary: and J. V. Adams. Faculty Sponsor. Omicron Delta Epsilon Economics Club officer for the year were: Richar Presiden t ; McDonald. Treasurer an Terrance Parks, Faculty spon- NAT The major purpose of the National Association of In- dustrial Technology is the im- provement of the bac- calaureate degree-level curricula of industrial technology within the in- stitutions of higher education. This was the first year for this organization to be on cam- pus. Officers for the year in.- cluded: Joseph Bachus. Presi- dent; Melvin Harder, Vice President: Elyas Solooki, Treasurer; Thomas Brown, Secretary and Dr. Leland Moore. Faculty Sponsor. Music Educators To be an educational help to its members by providing seminars in Music Education with notable speakers was the main purpose of the organiza- tion this year. They provided music students with a monthly music Educatoris Journal and the Musicator, a state wide publication featuring articles by outstanding musicians and educators as well as addresses of importance for the future teachers. Members ushered at all of the Terre Haute Symphony Performances as well as work- ing for the solo and ensemble contest. They sponsored seminars for music majors and others in the university and community A band clinic was held and notable musicians came and spoke on music in schools. People were also sent to the state and national con- ventions. This years officers were: Phyllis Johanningsmeier, President; Greg Barker, Vice President; Jane Barkley, Secretary-Treasurer. Gary Smith was their faculty spone Lambda Alpha Epsilon Professionaiize law en- forcement, establish pre- service contacts and to im- prove their skills, were the goals of the members of Lamb- da Alpha Epsilon. A road rally was con- ducted in April to raise money for the organization. Officers this year were: Carol Wessel, President: Glenn Munnier, Vice President: Mar- vin Heilman, Treasurer: Judy Vuchinich, Secretary and Ed- mund Grosskopf served as faculty sponsor. Alpha Beta Alpha The main goals of this professional is to further the professional knowledge of its members. promote fellowship and to serve as a recruiting agency for librarians. Activities this year includ- ed a Christmas party, Senior Tea and an anniversary ban- quet in February. Officers for the year in- cluded: Janice Stateler. Presi- dent; Deborah Cavitt, Vice President and Elizabeth Weller. Faculty Sponsor. SAAC Organizations, Honoraries,Professionals, Clubs, The purpose of the Stu- dent Affiliates of the American Chemical Society is to further the concepts of Chemistry. Officers included: George Solsman, President: Mike Kel- ly, Vice President: Jim Bedino, Secretary-Treasurer and Dr Joe Siefker, Faculty Sponsor. Master in Business Association Their main goal is to promote good fellowship. in- tellectual stimulation and favorable relations with academic and business com- munities. Officers included: Jerry Selby, President; Jon Hawes, Vice President; Steve Sedgwick, Secretary-Treasurer and Dri Wynnie Ford, Faculty Sponsor. DECA To enable Distributive Education majors and those in- terested in all functions of Distribution to participate in activities that increase professionalism in teaching marketing, management and merchandizing functions. Members judged DECA manuals in high schools from all over the state. They also served as judges and chairmen of high schools and junior college competition events at district, state and national career development con- ferences. The national con- ference in Chicago was also attended. Officers for the year were: Deborah Wade, President; Jo Heramb, Vice President; David Fleming. Secretary- Treasurer and Dr Herbert Ross. Faculty Sponsor. German Club The German Club's main purpose was to promote a greater interest in and un- derstanding of the German language; its speakers and the culture with which it is associated; and to offer oppor- tunities for communication between students of that language in a background of social and academic activities. This year an annual Christmas Party and picnic was held for members. The officers for 1974 were: Darlene Dycus, President; Miriam Hill. Secretary- Treasurer and Dr. Peter Brun- ing, Faculty Sponsor. Organizations, Honoraries, Professionals, Clubs, Campus Scouts The Campus Scouts started the year off by Chang. ing the name of the organiza- tion from Campus Gold to Campus Scouts. The main goal of the organization is to provide students with a means of iden- tifying with the Girl Scout movement and the oppor- tunities through fellowship and leadership for service within Girl Scouting and the college community. The purpose shall be non-sectarian. non-political and not for pecuniary profit. Members participated in the Homecoming Parade. President for the year was Charlotte Barber: Melania Ash, Vice President; Bonnie Waymire. Secretary-Treasurer and Dr Ann Bass. Faculty Sponsor. Collegiate 4-H The collegiate 4-H club met once a month with the pur- pose of bring together former 4- H members and others in- terested in 4H both, as a social organization and to help with 4-H activities in this and the surrounding counties. The club visited five different county Junior Leaders Clubs and gave a talk on ISU, and helped with the IFYE program by solicing donations in area 5 of Indiana. They had various speakers at their meetings. The Purdue club was invited down to at- tend a meeting and the ISU- Purdue basketball game. Officers for 1974 were: Bradley Ream. President; Janice Simpson, Vice Presi- dent; Susan Perdiew, Treasurer; Cindy Hoggatt, Secretary and Mrs. Joan Jacobs. Faculty Sponsor. Future Secretaries Association Monthly meetings were held by the FSA with many goals in mind. To bring to the students a better understan- ding of the business world, through association with ex- perienced secretaries, stimulate interest in the secretarial profession, to encourage an ap- preciation of the importance of the basic skills, including English and grammar, to en- courage students to aspire to a high level of competence and to develop a recognition of the im- portance of desirable work habits, attitudes and respon- sibilities. Officers were: JoAnn Grant. President: Karen Illingwortht Vice President: Tina Coverstone, Treasurer; Jane Licheniak, Secretary and Barbara Minnick. Faculty Sponsor. Industrial Arts Club The Industrial Arts Club is a means of enhancement and enrichment to the students as well as providing a social and professional environment within the field of Technology. Many events occurred during first semester, such as speakers at meetings talking on jobs, placement and contracts. A Christmas party was enjoyed by all at Louise's. Members went on tours of General Electric, Linton- Stockton High School. General Motors Plant. and Bush Gardens. The year was ended with a spring outing at Shakamak State Park Officers included: John Roark, President; Dave Mason. Vice President; Ron Mays. Treasurer; Burce Holmes. Secretary and Dr. Larry Browder. Faculty Spon- Graduate Student Association The main purpose of this newly formed group is to repre- sent graduate students on the committees of the Faculty Senate and its subcommittees that are designed to work on graduate problems. In addi- tion. the GSA works to refer specific problems of graduates to the area where resolution are facilitated. Activities for the year were proposals for graduate assistants and fellowships and to try to get special privileges for graduate students such as parking, housing and library privileges. This years officers were: Linda Giesen. President; Jo Litteral. Vice President and Jack Rowe, Secretary. Mental Health Club Mental Health Clubls main goal is to provide an op- portunity for students to work directly with and for the men- tally ill; to enhance the patients as individuals and to encourage students to pursue careers in the various mental health professions. To en- courage students to take more reasonable leadership roles in society in support of programs designed for the benefit of the mentally ill. Also, to encourage students with a mental illness to seek early diagnosis and treatment and to aid students who return to campus after treatment for a mental illness, Projects this year were: A toy drive for children at Logansport State Hospital, bingo at the county home. social gatherings for patients released for the state hospital, entertainment for inpatients at Katherine Hamilton, discus- sion groups on campus concer- ning relevant topics for ISU student. Members also sttend- ed the state conference this spr- ing. Officers for the year were: Lana Newman, President; Gregg Goodman, Vice Presi- dent; John Pittner, Treasurer: Nancy Hagemeier, Secretary and Tom Ollendick, Faculty Sponsor. Outdoors Club To get away from the has sle and stress of college work is the main objective of the ISU Outdoor Club and to help students that like the outdoors be getting out and meeting nature first hand. Club activities were not planned as such; but instead, when members felt like getting away to do something for a clay or a weekend, the group got together. Some of the activities has done include: exploring, camping. mountain climbing and just plain getting away. Officers for 1974 were: Leonard Schoettmer. Presi- dent; James Yenowine, Vice President; Betty Acorn, Secretary-Treasurer and Harold Gentry, Faculty Spon- sor. Anthropology Club The Anthropology Club allows for expression of the student's interest in Anthropology through Seminars, individual presenv tations and discussion of films while being away from the classroom setting and athropology faculty members Officers for the year were: Gary Apfelstadt, President; Cecelia Smith, Vice President; J ames Allen, Secretary- Treasurer with John Douglas and Robert Pace, Faculty Sponsors. Professmnals, C1ubs,Orgamzat10ns, Honorarles 194 Alpha Phi Omega APO is a National Service Fraternity who's purpose is to provide service to the com- munity. campus and outside organizations which need assistance. They work to help others less fortunate to help themselves. This year the group along with their little sisters celebrated their 35th year on campus. Some of the many ac- tivities they did this year were: working with the Terre Haute Jaycees with a handicapped bowling league, hid easter eggs for a Beacon School children hunt. sold programs at ISU Football games to raise money for the Art Polland Memorial Fund. Still others participated by distributing the Parents Weekend posters and informa- tion for the Office of Student Life. Members worked at the SGA movies, and built the Homecoming bonfire. Bike riders even rode in the bikeathon. Officers for the year were: Steve Wilx. President; Mike Powers. First Vice President; Dave Armes. Second Vice President; Gary Goodman, Treasurer; Mike Downs, Secretary and Dr. William Kern. Faculty Sponsor. SIMS The Student International Meditation Society is a non- profit. educational organiza- tion whose purpose is to perpetuate and make available the technique of Transcenden- tal Meditation as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. The organization of SIMS is now the fastest growing stu- dent movement in the United States with chapters establish- ed on almost every major college campus. The students' International Meditation Society sponsors lectures and courses on Transcentental Meditation and its theoretical aspects and the Science of Creative Intelligence to the student population as well as the university and community at large. For those practicing the technique, group meetings and advanced lectures are provided. This years officers were: Anthony Cataldo, President; Penny Wynne. Vice President; Rich Robbin. Secretary- Treasurer and Dr. Ed Warner. Faculty Sponsor. Weight Lifting Club The promotion of physical fitness and actively competing in weight lifting competition along with providing better in- struction into weight lifting. was the main purpose of the ISU Weight Lifting Club. The club competed in athletic amateur union sanc- tioned meets throughout the year in the areas of body building, olympic and power lifting. Officers for 1974 were: Thomas Solomon. President; Bob Clayton. Vice President: Dave Roth, Treasurer: Dave Nuegent, Secretary and Bob Pychinka, Faculty Sponsor. Table Tennis Club To promote table tennis on the collegiate level and also to give a variety of competition to the table tennis players. Members took trips to local tournaments and par. ticipated in Intercollegiate tour- naments. Officers for the year in- cluded: Roy Hyden, President: Dave Webster. Vice President and Bill Dannacher, Treasurer. IHEA The Indiana Home Economic Association members started the year off by participating in Campus Carnival. A program orien- tated towards the future en- titled UPro-Power was con- ducted in the fall. A spring dessert was held to honor the senior members and a picnic was held to end the year and for members to get to know the new members. Club members attended conferences to widen their knowledge of Home Economics. The IHEA Conference was held in Fort Wayne in April while the WIM Conference was held in Chicago. Officers for the Fall Semester were: Patty Held. President; Willie French, Vice President: Sandy Lucas. Treasurer and Jan Winter. Secretary. Spring Officers were: Joan McCracken. Presi- dent; Willie French. Vice Presi- dent while Mrs. Harriet Uhlhorn served as Faculty Sponsor. Model United Nations Society The main purpose of the Model United Nations Society is to promote the understan- ding of international affairs and the United Nations through participation in Model United Nation Conference held nation wide and by conducting special events on campus such as discussions and panel dis- cussions. Officers for the year in- cluded: John Sullivan, Presi- dent: Lee Stradtner. Vice President: Tom Helt, Treasurer: Noma Gurich, Secretary and Dr. A. E. Dowell. Faculty Sponsor. Society of Physics Students The purpose of the Society of Physics Students is to provide a professional basis for each student in physics and to provide a forum for discussion of Science related topics. S.P.S. is also to give a mean of ob- taining up-to-date information on research in the many fields of Physics and related subjects. A faculty-student picnic, a trip to Purdue and a weekend trip to Argonne National Laboratories in Chicago were just some of the many ac- tivities the members did this year. Officers included: Mike Barentt and Bob Black, Presidents; Susan Grow, Vice President; Tom Greenbone, Treasurer; Maggie Rose, Secretary and Dr. Edward Neiminic, Faculty Sponsor. Dolphin Club The Dolphin Club is a synchronized swimming club open to any college man or woman. It meets weekly for the purpose of enjoyment and lear- ningi This years water show was not held because members were at Chicago for the Inter- national Aquacade Art Festival where members did very well in competition. Officers for the year were: Janet Byrd. President; Suzanne Grossman, Secretary- Treasurer and Barbara Passmore. Faculty Sponsors Sigma Tau Alpha The purpose of this organization is to foster the spirit of friendliness among Rainbow Girls in universities and colleges: to promote good fellowship among its members and to render service to the in- stitution with which the chapter is affiliated whenever it is possible. To promote the mental and spiritual welfare of the members; increase the educational standards of the chapter and firmly establish those ideals for the youth of the college world. The chapter is a newly formed one and held institute at ISU-E in late April. Officers included: Kathy Schneider, President: jeanne Keyden. Vice President: Mary Alice Adams. Treasurer; Cindy Woodrow, Secretary and Robert Wright. Faculty Spon- sor. University Lutheran Assembly University Lutheran Assembly's main purpose is to provide a means and oppor- tunity for spiritual growth and knowledge. Also to provide a meeting place for students on campus as well as the spiritual care and consulation of Lutheran students. Some of the many ac- tivities the Assembly had were: spring and fall banquets. a Canoe trip and special worship services and fellowship gatherings. Officers for the year were: Karen Freese, President; Ronald Leffler. Vice President; Vicki Aycock. Treasurer: Shirley Vradenburgh, Secretary and Dr N. Canon, Faculty Sponsor. United Ministries Center as well as a lounge, study room and chapelafurnished at all times for those interested. This years officers were: Roy Crabelt President: Don Treadwell, Vice President and Jodi Jensen, Treasurer. Their main purpose is to minister to students and provide them with a variety of programs and a place to meet and communicate with friends. Activities for the year ina eluded: Worship services each weekend, and a variety of programs throughout the week The Way Ministry Of ISU To contact interested peo- ple and to show them the Bibleis way through small fellowships taught by a believer is the main purpose of The Way Ministry of ISU. Also. to set up and run the ministry's foundation Class itPower for Abundant Living which is an in-depth study of God's word and teaches its laws and principles. Officers for the year were: Bonnie Schenck, President: Deb Gross. Vice President. Treasurer and Secretary and Edward Warner. Faculty Sponsor. Union Of Baptist Students The main goal of the Union of Baptist Students is to offer fellowship, Bible studies and to be an outreach to the ISU campus in a Christian at- titude. To be of service to anyone who has a desire to learn through Bible study and fellowship with other Christians. Some of the many ac- tivities that were conducted this year were: a fall found-up of international students, inter- national students banquet, State Baptist Student Union Convention, Thanksgiving vespers. Christmas vespers and a Christmas banquet, a Valen- tine banquet and Easter vespers. Officers included: Ted Herndon, President: Tasier Emish. Vice President; Karen Clegg. Treasurer and Dr. Roy Buckingham. Faculty Sponsor. Latter-Day Saint Student Association Fellowship and study for members and friends of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints is the main purpose of the Latter-Day Saint Student Association. Promoting gospel ideals in keeping with the church stan- dards of thought. dress and ac- tion is one of their goals. Activities for the year in- cluded: Local socials and socials with students from other Indiana colleges and un- iversities. This years officers were: Darlene Atkinson, President: Diane Erickson, Vice President and Clain Woodward, Faculty Sponsor. CSCO Christian Science College Organization of ISU's goal is to promote the understanding of the teachings of the Christian Science. A campus wide lecture on Christian Science for members of the university community was one of their activities. Members also attended the International Youth meeting of the Mother Church in Boston Massachusetts Officers were: Colleen Coleman, President; Bill Wimsett, Vice President: Christian Harding. Secretary- Treasurer and Mrs James Adams. Faculty Sponsor. Christian Campus Ministry Their goal is to promote an atmosphere of Christian fellowship among the students of Indiana State University coming from a Christian Church-Church of Christ background, and other Christians who may choose to share in the fellowship. To en- courage Christian service in everyday living and to stimulate a witness; to provide opportunities for Christian worship and study, each day. To provide for and encourage study of the Bible and Chris tian living in order for students to obtain the knowledge within. Regular scheduled meetings were held on Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. A fall and spring retreat were held for interested people. Officers were: Reed Nelson. President; Steve Spencer. Vice President; Linda t McKinny. Treasurer and Dr. Charles Gehring, Faculty Sponsor. Baptist Campus Center Their purpose is to present spiritual growth and develop- ment to Christian students and other students willing to learn more about the Bible. Bible study's were held every Monday and Wednes- day. Other activities this year included an advent service. Easter celebrationt a study of the Seven Last Words of Christ and a study of the Sermon on the Mount. Members attended the American Baptist retreat and had an ice cream social. All were invited to attend services at the Baptist Campus Center no matter what their belief. This years officers were: Bill Redmaster, President; Mark Stokes. Vice President: Janice Sigmund. Treasurer: Cindy Howard. Secretary and Larry Osmon. Faculty Sponv sor. Catholic Student Center Their purpose is to provide a place where the message of the Bible is heard and received in a community of fellowship and love which manifests itself in service to all. The Catholic Student Center sponsored many social ac- tivities to enable students to interact with others and to share life experiences with other students. Some of their activities in- cluded: an open house. coffeehouse. Christmas party, picnics and square dances. ap- preciation dinner, breakfast after midnight mass and 3 mar- di gras. Officers included: Ann Schoeder, President; Steve Bakos, Vice President; Ann Beckman. Treasurer and Mr. Duane Sorensen, Faculty Sponsor. Campus Crusade For Christ Their purpose is to share. with students how they can have a personal relationship with God and through His Son and then to help them grow in this relationship and train them to share the claims of the Bible with others. Throughout the year the group had retreats. training classes and small group Bible studies. Members attended a conference in Cincinnati during the Christmas break and at Daytona during the spring break. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Inter-Varsity's purpose is three fold: Firstly. to present the Biblical concept of Christianity to the ISU cam- pus: to present to its members what living a Christian life in volves and finally. to present the need of being involved in the world wide scope of Christianity. Monday through Friday. prayer meetings where specific needs and problems were shared and then prayed for. In February. an all campus pro- ject to present the Biblical and historical concept of Christianity was held. In the fall and spring. the members had dinners with a variety of speakers presenting informa tion of interest to the members and interested townspeople. On Friday nights. HOpen Houses at homes of faculty. staff and interested townspeople were collaborated with the Rose Hulman chapter of I-V. Officers for the year in- cluded: Andy Norman. Presi- dent: Kathy Bailey. Vice Presi- dent: Mike Schiewer. Treasurer and Mr. Rex Crowder, Faculty Sponsor. Menis 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 opportunity for idea ex- changes and discussion of problems peculiar to the area of Physical Education and to give students an avenue of com- munication with faculty and administration, Mr. Thomas Loughrey served as the club's faculty sponsor. Professionals, Clubs, Organizations, Honoraries, 195 Whois Who AmonV REQUIREMENTS 1 YOU mustbe a Junior, Senior, or Graduate student With at least 6135 hours. The award may be received Only once. You must be nominated by a residence. hall, student organization; faculty, or adminisitrvatiOn member. 7 :1 .7 . .. V CHRISTINA LEE MCDANIEL jMartin'sville, Indiana; Senior; Office Administration major; Alpha Omicron Pi Campus Revue, S'ongfest, Mass Choir,Rose1 Recogmtlon Award; Diamond Jubilee Scholarship for Outstan- ding AQPI; Blue Beret; SGA Speaking Seat President 5 Coun- ci1;Homecoming Steering Committee; Panhellenic, Vice- Presmlent President; Junior Class C0unci1;Senior Class Coun- cii; Lambda Chi Alpha Calendar Girl; 11500 Mile Race Princess; President Rankinis Campus Leader Committee; Co- Chairperson for Awards Banquet; Student Affairs Committee- Non Academic. LANE ALLAN RALPH Gary. Indiana; Signiof; Political Science major; SGA, Vice- : Presidcnt; RHA, Treasurer; Jones Hall, Vice-President; Alpha j Bvciiztap Alpha. Treasurer; College Republicans, Executive Board; Affirmatiye Action Committee; Blue Key. CAROLYN BAKER Terre Haute, Indiana; Math Education major; Alpha Xi Delta, Vice- President Pledge Class trainer; Union Board, Vice- President President; Sigma Zeta; Union Hostess; Distinguished Honor R011; Outstanding Freshman Woman;A1pha Lambda Delta; Phi Mu Ep1silon;Top Math Student Award; Alan C. Rankin Outstanding Senior Award. GARY LEE COFFMAN Fort Wayne, Indiana; Senior Marketing major; Jones Hall Council, Social Chairman, Vice-President; RHA, Chairman; National Association of College and University Residence Halls, Communications Coordinator; Vigo County Big Brother-Big Sister; Marketing Club; University Housing COmmittee; San- div'son Complex Court Justice; Residence Hall Week, Committee imemb'er. SGIA, President. 1196 PURPOSE To recognize students whose academic standing, Service to the community, leadership in ektrac'urriculiar activities; and future potential are above average. MOSES KO Happy Valley. Hong Kong; grad; Biochemistry1C011ege Stu- dent Personal Administration major;Internationa1 Student Association x i . 1' '1 , i1 1, foreign student activities; SGA Senator at Large Campus1City 1 program coordinator; ISU Soccer C1ub,t.eam Captain coach;1 Graduate Student Association; Representative for Chemistry 0 Dept; Coordinator for Library Committee; Residence Hall, 1 Social Activity Chairperson for Sandison 'a'nd Hendricks; Third World Student Organization, Executive Branch; Free Universi- 1 ty instructor in self-defense and cooking classes; American '1: Chemical Society; National Leadership Training Conference; Afro-American Cultural Center Special Recognition. JOSEPH LAWSON BAKER Arlington Hts.. Illinois; Senior; journalism major; Alpha Phi Gamma; Alpha Tau Omega; Statesman, Editor Fall and Spring 1973: National Student Register; Wabash Valley Press Club's Achievement Award. CAROL JANE HEINE Terre Haute, Indiana; Junior; Pre-Optometry major; Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-President, Rush Counselor, Pledge Class Vice- President; Blue Beret Chairperson Public Relations; Union Hostess; ISU Academic Scholarship; ISU Student YWCA, Secretary Treasurer;A1pha Lambda Delta; Honor Roll SALLY HORNBACK 1 Mundelein, Illinois; Junior; Speech Communication and Radio- Television and Film major; Mill's Hall, Vice-President; 'RHA, Chairperson, NACUEH Communications Coordinator; GLACURH Conference PrOgrams and Seminars Chairperson; Convocations Committee; Human Relation Commission; RHA RepreSentative to SGA: Alpha Sigma Iota; Residence Hall Week; CampusCarnival; Homecoming. WHO SELECTS T A committee of students go over the nomination and the com- mittee discusses each person who has applied for the award. This year they were limited to the selection of 36 students to receive the award. The number that may be picked is set by the National Organization according to the univefsities enroll- might. 'SIANLEY MARSHALL HENDRICKS II t .lFairvfiaeld, th6; Junior; Aenospace Technology major; Phi Gam- ma; Delta; 'Tirrey Memorial Union Board, President, 'SGA 1U tiEaki'rhg Seat Representative, Committees include: Roller Der- lbfy Chairperson, Marathon Committee Cb-ChairperSdn, Occult t Committee; ACU-I Region IX Steering Committee; Junior Class President, Junior Class Council; Senior ClasstPresidentw h Senior Class Council; Sycamore, Sports Editor; Hendricks Hall Council; Blue Beret; SGA, Lincoln Quad Representative, SGA Executive Committee. All University Court Appeals; Honors: t Hendricks Hall Scholarship; Phi Gamma Delta Outstanding .ECT-ledge; Jeffery Hardaw'ay Outstanding Member of Union t Board; Alpha Phi Gamma; Whots Who in the Junior Class. V PAULA JEAN HARD'EN SWANK Terir-e Haute, Indiana; Senior; English majOr; Alpha Chi Omega: Assistant Homeegming Parade Marshall; Pamaristar, 'Sl'ecvetary; Union Boardi Junior Class Council; Statesman; Sycamore; Alpha Phi Gamma, Vice-President, CAROL ANN MCCAFFERTY Richmond, Ihtdia-n-a; Senior; Latin major; Alpha Lambda Delta; Eta Sigma Phi. ViceiPresident, President; Terr'e Haute t symphony; Kappa Delta Pi SchQIastic Achievement Award; Lillian Gay Berry Latin Award; WOrld Literature Conference, EXeeutive Committee: Songfest; Symphohiic Band; Brass Ghoi'ri; Distinguished Honbr' Roll. h PATRICIA LYNN ROSS Indianapolis, Indiana; junior; Dietetics; Delta Gamma, Scholarship Chairperson, lst Viee-President; Erickson Hall Council; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister; Homecoming, Booster Button Committee; Trivia Bowl Committee: Homecoming Queen Court; Alpha Lambda Delta; Deanfs List; Vir'ginal McLaughlin Award; Outstanding Delta Gamma ; Junior Class Council; IHEA; Campus Revue Screening Committee. Colleges and Universities SUMMARY The honor is conferred annually upon outstanding student leaders. from approximately 1,100 colleges and universities in the United States. PAMELA ANNE BOYD W'antagh, New Yerk; Senior; Physical Edgcation major; A19 v.3. Lambda Delta: Delta Psi Kappa, Secretaty and Preside ' 'T Tau Alpha, Campus- Revue, Heme'capmingm kekTeam; T Rider, :Sorngfest; Spring Week Tahdem Comml- n, , Junio- Council; Pamarista; Atheriaeum, Secfetiary, Prasiden '1 Association of Health, PhySi-Ea'l EduCatiron and RecirEa? On; Wabash loard Iof Officials; Student Affairs Cummiittee; Whats: Who in the Junior Class; Scholarship Recognition; Scholarship Recognition-Colfax Hal'l; Lincoln Quad scholarship Recognii tion; Scholarship Recognition in 'the Woments Physical Educa- tion Department. AMY LOUISE MAVITY Indian-apglis, Indiana; serum; Eng1ish manim; Delta- Ga t So'ngfest Icader: . me; I; - - Club; Blue; Bez're ., . Sigma Akpha Epsjmn Lime MICHAEL ALAN ROBINSON Oxford , Indiana; Senior; Commercial Recreation; Phi Delta Theta, President, Executive Board; Junior Class Vi'c- President, Junior Class Council; Senior Class C0 Homecoming Steering Committee; Trike Race Chaim Tandem Steering Committee, Gam'es Chairman. CONSTANCE E. HEINE Terre Haute. Indiana; Senior; Accountingmajor; Homecpming. Committee; Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge classy Secretary, Pledge trainer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Union Hostess, Steeri'ngsCAGm- mittee; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, President; ACeo'Lm- ting Club, Secretary; Outstanding Freshman Woman Award; ISU Academic SCholarshipi Accounting Scholarship, l 97 PATRICIA A. STEWART 1 1Melrr1'i'llviglle, Indiana; Senior; Speech and Hearingmajor; Delta Delta Delta, President Reference Chairperson, Panhellenic 1 Delegate; Freshman Orientation Chairperson; Who 3 Who in 1, the J umor Class; Umon Hostess; Blue Beret; Student Speech and Hearing Association; Lambda Psi Sigma; Trike Race Com- ' mittae; Pa'nhc'llenic Council, I-st Viee-President. 5 STEVAI-N CHARLES UHL A Terre Haute, Ind1ana Sem'or Speech Commumcatmn major, ' :, CURTIS L. McMRELING Gary, Indiana; Graduate: Economies; Black Student Unibn Assistant Minister of Finance; Bladk Caucus, President; Economics Club; Homecoming Parade Comrmttee, Freshman ' .Or1entat10n, small group leader Coordmatl .. omm1ttee fox DIANE MARY KAMINSKY Whiting. Indiana; J unior'; Vocational Heme Ecoriomics major; RHA, Secretary; Blumberg'i Hall. President, Secretary; IHEA, Publicity CmChairperSon; HomeCOm-in-g Steering Committcdi C Outstanding Resident of Blumber'g Ha113Jun-io1r Class Cduhtfiiij 'G-LACURH, Co-Chairperson; ths Who, in the J unior C1.aSs..J STEVEN MICHAEL YAGELSKI Chesterton, I-ndiafna; Sen1or;Joumal1srn major; Alpha Phi Gamma Treasurer Sigma Delta Ghi;A1'1pha Ch-i omega Big; 1 Brother Hall Jushce Statesman Tandemoma Steermg Comr- m1ttee, Genet 111 Events; Junior Class Councd Eugene C. Pulliam J oumahsm Scholarsh1p. ii ANITA JUNE STRAW HQngotee, Indiana; semen Psychology major: Zeta; Tau . i' Alpha, Pan'hellveriie, President; Union Hostc-iss; Alpha Kappa Deiit-a: J unior Class Couneili; Senior Class Council; Panhalilenzic I i' 3311 dial Board; StudentLeadership Steering CommittEe'; ths Who in the Junior Class; Outstanding JuniorGirI of Zeta Tau Alpha. . i CATHERINE ,B. RYANS i Greer-icastle, Indiana; Senior; Political Science; Delta Delta i Delta, Painhellenic, Rush Chairperson; Titey Memorial Uni'am Board Steering Cemmittecs; Tandemoriia, Campus Carnival; Homecoming, SGA', .Seni'or Class Councxl Campus fYoung , Secretary Madrigal Dinner Chairperson Hn1 . - : 7 i A -. - . PENNY JEAN TICHENOR OWe-ns'ville, Indiana: Senior; Elemgntary Education major; Alpha Phi, Music leader; Phi Theta Kappa; Miss Indiana Sorority; Blue Beret; Pamarista; 2nd Place, in all- Cam'pu-s Varier ty Show; Songfest; Homecoming Queen finalist; :M'usic Award; C ths Who in American J unior College's; Deand-s List. JUDITH A A. RUEGER Mt. Vernon, Indiana: Junior; Marketing; Delta Gamma. Corresponding Secretary, Campus Revue, Songfest, Campus: ; CarmVal Sparkettes, Sargent Captain; Sigma Alpha Epsdon Little Sister Union Hostess J unior Class Council Junibr Class: erSIties A ISU Honors Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificate Awards Carolyn Baker Debra Beauchamp Susan Buck Catherine Bums Sheila Clark Mary Crane Sonnie Edwards Bonnie Fernsler Andrea Finley Karen Giroud Peggy Gullifor J eri Henderson Susan Johnson Dolores Jones Treca Lawrence Patricia Lowe Karen Pigg Janice Rogowski Jean Rutledge Elizabeth Scott Janet Spitler Joanna Sullivan Judith Trogovich Dianne Vermillion Mary Wagner Mary Wassel Brenda Wooden Band Awards Two Year Band-Athletic Awards Sandra Austin Paul Lambert Robert Bennett Randy Lowe Max Blessing Charles McDaniel Rhonda Carty Randy Mitchell Tom Champion Sharon Muerer Marla Clayton Joe Munoz Richard Coomer Roder Padgitt Sue Davis Mike Pierce Vickie Fitzgerald Bill Redmaster N oma Gurich Connie Reeves Kay Hamilton Gary Rehfeldt Fred J oynes John Schaffer Randy Koehler J anice Simpson Don Lain William Ralph Tirey Art Award ..................... Donald E. Turner National Business Education Award ................... Ramona L. Kite Wall Street Journal Award - Business .................. Kurt F. Behrens Helen Layman Dix Memorial Scholarship ....... , ........ Theresa Murphy, Richard Lloyd, Jr. Caleb Mills Memorial Scholarship ..................... Sheila Horlacher Clara Rathfon Memorial Scholarship .................. Bernard Schroeder Pi Mu Epsilon Scholarship ......................... Bernard Schroeder Music Medal .................................... Raymond Bibzak Indiana Association of CPA's Award ............... Charles E. McHargue F orrest Sherer Scholarship ................... Shirley Oeding. Alvin Vaal Delta Sigma Pi Scholastic Award ..................... Donald L. Smith Pi Omega Pi Award ............................... Janice H. Harrell Kappa Delta Pi Awards ............ Raymond R. Kepner, Mary A. LeMay Daniel Crowder, Nancy E. Carroll Dorothy E. Uselton Claude Billings Scholarship ......................... Paul E. McAuliffe Alpha Phi Gamma Senior J oumalist .................. Douglas Sandhage Alpha Phi Gamma Freshman Journalist .................... Casey Selix Eugene C. Pulliam Scholarships ....................... Peggy Mascari, Paul E. McAuliffe Wabash Valley Press Club Awards ...................... Donna Meyer, Douglas Sandhage 200 Senior Band-Athletic Awards Carol Battle Linda Keeney Janet Booth Debby Knudsen Cindy Crabb Richard Lapinski Mike Hardesty Steve Muerer Rick Heacock Randy Weaver Ron Hull Peg White Senior Band Keys Carol Bartle Richard Heacock Jerry Bell Deborah Knudsen Raymond Bibzak Randy Mitchell Janet Booth Rita Morris Terre Haute Literary Scholarship ................... Larry E. Perkinson Mary Reid McBeth Writing Awards ..................... Janice Dukes, Michael Summerville, Jane S. Knight, Susan Shaw William C. Ball English Award ........................ Jane S. Knight Spanish Medal ................................... Karen Earlywine German Consulate Award .............. Dorothy E. Uselton, Patty Wilgus Lillian Gay Berry Lation Awards ................. Carol Ann McCafferty Jon E. Hammond, Donna Jo Gisolo Ivah Rhyan Outstanding Scholarship ...................... Patty Held Phi Upsilon Omicron Sophomore Award ................... Jane Everly Stokely-Van Camp's Senior Award ...................... Rosa Sparling Indiana Home Economics Association Awards: ............ Ca'u'Ia Wamplter, Barbara Yokel, Wilhelmina French, Beth 11g Industrial Arts Education Medal .................. Warren D. Shoemaker Mary Ellen Scholarship ...... 0. .................. Ann Therese Mueller Forensic 'Awards Debate David Hanners Mike Stewart Pat Rinato Sue Wenzlaif Bill Stanely Oral Interpretation Anita Cooper Tony Myers Greg Scott Harold M. Lawson-Coaching i 5 $ ? Chasteen Pickerl Memorial Scholarship .................. Randy Gehring, Connie Miller, Diana Egly, Nancy Ferando, Stephen Purkhiser, Dee Priest, Alan Graves, Michael Olinger, Barbara Weisenberger, Kathryn Krammes Israel and Amanda Love Scholarship ................... Nancy A. Wiley Menerva Pepinsky Memorial Award .................... Valerie Webster Sigma Alpha Iota Honor Certificate .................... Cynthia Crabb Sigma Alpha Iota Dean s Award .......................... Kay Patton Sigma Alpha Iota Leadership Award ................... Ruthanne Alton Sigma Xi Undergraduate Research Award ................. Robert Garry Anna Hulman Memorial Scholarship ................... Andrew Holecek Florence M. Curtis Award ...... 19 ..................... Pamela Boyd Maybelle Steeg Lammers Memorial Award ................. Mona Rhoda Walter E. Marks Award ............................... Betty Clark Hillman Athletic Award ............................ Deanna Romine McBeth Geography Talisman Award ...................... Miriam Hill Tirey Memorial Union Board Lif e Memberships Curt Brighton Cheryl Painter Dennis Dropkin Cathy Ryans Cindy Hoggatt Elaine Thomas Michael Holland Steve Uhl T om J ones ' Peggy Vieck Mike Mardis Bruce Wilham Two Year Award J anet Boyle ' Sara Sargent Stan Hendricks J ohn Seyfried Three Year Award Carolyn Baker Student Government Association Service Keys Paula Amett Moses K0 Liz Beu Ray Lai Mark Blade Nancy Meyer Cary Coffman Lane Ralph Mahershal Gardner J ill Retherford Eilene Hawley Cathy Ryans J eff Howard Hazel Pfennig Scholarship Diane Akers Melissa Felling Robert Allen Brenda Jackson Janet Boyle Terry Johnson Jan Chittum Rebecca McWilliams Barbara Cobble Larry Parkinson Thomas Davis Margie Sanderson Lina Eakins Mary Stanley Robert Eberwein G. David Koch Award .................................. J. Michael Kerins Wall Street Journal Award - Economics ................... Thomas O. Wisley Lambda Psi Sigma Award .................................. Judy Williams Hanna Schlueter Memorial Award ........................... Anita L. Poole McComb Broadcasting Award ............................. Edward Kovatch Theta Alpha Phi Honor Plaque .................... Douglas N. Weatherston Jardine Medal ............................................ Robert H. J erry Burford Hall Ideal Resident ........................... ConnieLynn Adams Pickerl Hall Outstanding Senior Award ...................... Druscilla Voiles Hines Memorial Medal ................................... Patricia L. Lowe Pamarista Freshman Girl Award ............................. Bridget Maile Panhellenic Scholarship ...................................... Jean Buckley City Panhellenic Scholarship ................. Peggy Vieck. Ruthmarie Bauer, Susan Burke, Marsha Thompson Delta Delta Delta Scholarship .......................... Susan Wilkin Helen E. Reeve Scholarship ......................... Lynn Fredericks Alpha Lambda Delta Book Award .................. Bonnie E. Fernsler IFC Mark H. Williams Achievement Award ............ Stanley Hendricks IFC Outstanding Senior Award .......................... Andy Harper Interfratemity Council Scholarship ........... Dwaine Darrah, Tim Adams Joseph S. Schick - Blue Key Award ....................... Lane Ralph 201 204 The amphitheater was named for Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hulman, Who contributed $2.5 million toward construction. The amphitheater opened amid enthusiastic crowds of fans Warm earthy colors of orange and brown greeted visitors'to the Hulman Civic University Center for the grand opening on Friday, Dec. 14. On that night the 10,000-seat facili- ty was filled with enthusiastic fans who witnessed the buildings premier event-an ISU-Purdue basketball game. The structure is a rectangular design utilizing a three-level building conceptea below-ground activity level, a second below-ground level circling the buildings outer core. and the main ground level or concouse entry floor. The center was built in two years at a cost of $10 million and is the largest structure of its type in the Wabash Valley. Stairs extend down 15 rows from the HCUC main entry level. All seats in the HCUC are padded, With backs. Workmen barely met the Dec. 14 opening date. A synthetic tartan floor proved versatile for the Center. Shades of brown and orange highlight the HCUC color scheme. 205 206 The Hulman Center was more than just an athletic alace . . . Students at ISU saw shows and talent in Terre Haute as they never had before during 1974. The reason? The Hulman Civic University Center opened and presented a showcase for top sports and entertain- ment events. From the opening night game when ISU faced Purdue University in basket- ball on Dec. 14, 1973. the center became a top attraction in itself. After the ISU-Purdue game, all un- iversity home basketball games were played in the HCUC. President Rankin greets Tony Hulman at the HCUC opening. In addition, a wide variety of other events were slated in the Center. A two-day antique show ac- quainted most Terre Haute residents with the facility in mid-January. Also during that month, the Center first began welcoming dinner guests for con- REO Speedwagon in concert . . . tinuing conventions and supper-parties in the building. Disney on Parade made its first appearance in Terre Haute in mid- February to sell-out crowds for several evenings. The city had never before had a facility that could accommodate the Disney attraction. Goofy and the Love Bug amazed audiences at Disney on Parade. Women 's roller derby-pow! Charley Pride, a black country singer, entertained audiences on Feb. 15. He was soon followed by a three-act rock concert in early March featuring Humble Pie, Spooky Tooth, and Mon- trose. The Indiana Pacers sold-out the facility on Feb. 16 as they played the Denver Rockets in their first Terre Haute appearance. The ever-popular Shrine Circus. M Mickey at Disney on Parade. Roller Derby featured the Los Angeles Thunderbirds and Jess Adamst Cats on Feb. 19 and returned again in May for another performance. The Indiana High School Regional Basketball Tournament was played at the Center on March 7 and 9. Also on March 9 the NCAA Mideast Regional Basketball Tournament played two Acrobats at the Shrine Circus. games at the Terre Haute facility. The Royal Lipizzan Stallion Show presented four performances over a three-day period in late March, quickly followed by the J. Geils Band in concert on April 5. Meadowlark Lemon brought his own charm and the Harlem Globetrotters to the center on April 8 and the Shrine Circus presented six per- formances in mid-April. s. The Royal Lipizzan Stallions. The Wabash Valley Association conducted their annual meeting at the facility in early spring and the Hulman Classic Dinner stag-affair was at the Center on April 13. Black Oak Arkansas . . . The charm of Roller Derby. The month of May saw the Center host an old time gospel hour rally, the ISU commencement, a festival of music tfeaturing Floyd Cramer, Boots Ranv dolph, and Brenda LeeL and the Banks of the Wabash FestivalTs ttPaint Me A Wagon play spectacular. The concensus at the end of the year was that the HCUC was indeed more than a sports palace-it was a multi-purpose entertainment and con- ference facility that should greatly spread the fame of ISU and Terre Haute. 207 208 Colorful lounges With comfortable chairs were provided on all levels of the new library. The new Cunningham Memorial Library; some see beauty, others just see books The dedication ceremonies for the new Cunningham Memorial Library took place on March 8 and signified the official recognition of the $6.5 million structure. Actually, the five-story masonry structure had been open since the spring semester of 1973. In addition to being a center for intellectual and scholarly growth, the library is bright, spacious, and color- ful and has many interesting and unusual art objects. The interior has unfinished concrete walls, wall-to-wall carpeting in most areas, a large variety of paintings and pieces of sculpture, and a 20-foot air door at the main en- trance. 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 carrels, and comfortable reading chairs are situated on the periphery. In addition, small conference rooms are available on most floors for individual or group study. Other features of the library include the University Archives, a room containing a 300-v01ume Braille collection, and the Listening Center that has 105 listening stations with dial-access to music. ' innocen t bystanders. Left: Rumors of streakers brought this crowd to the library dedication. Below: A campus barbership put out this bench for some not-so- Speaking of STREAKING...we had a few, too. It was compared to goldfish eating and telephone booth cramming, but with this years craze there was no property damage and no unsuspecting fish sacrificing their lives. What there was, was a pile of empty clothes and a sudden end to apathy at ISU. The fad started in December on some campuses, and after the usual three month midwest lag. streaking hit Indiana State. Two midnight sessions, occasional afternoon runs and a unique demonstration outside the New Cun- ningham Memorial Library brought thousands of streaker seekers out from their dorms, classrooms and homes. Above left: Fire hoses and Wabash Avenue antics. Above right: Tandem streaking? Below left: Batman streaking? Below center: Mixed feelings reflected on the faces in the crowd. Below right: Piggy-back streaking? 'k 211 The years best and worst- A year within a year without was a year that saw ISU face its greatest problem of the past 20 years-finances. Dorms were built and no one was available to live in them. The bonds still had to be paid off, and pay the students did. The faculty faced a crisis as student enrollment dropped and so did the need for instructors. Any one who didnlt have tenure, had worries. And at the end of the year, the Townsend Plan for faculty and department changes started worrying even those who did have tenure. And to top it all off, President Alan Rankin announced that it was time for younger leadership and he submitted his resignation. Rankin said that he would stay on until a successor was foundaand even though a un- iversity presidenfs job is certainly a thankless one lespecially in the anti- higher education 19703l, scores of applicants were expected. The era of the 1970ls saw the end of student unrest and the beginning of a more-than-restful apathy. In fact, many students and administrators might agree that student apathy was an even bigger problem at ISU than the shortage of money. The year saw the streaking fad highlighted brieflyecausing a great deal of student interest for a few days. After the annual Campus Revue Saturday night performance, hundreds of students gathered at Sixth and Chestnut Streets to see a streaker parade that bordered on a burlesque show in public exposure. Homecoming proved to be a smashing success with Bob Hope sub- stituting for an ailing Vicki Carr. Many students were pleased that Miss Carr was absentaher middle-of-the-road style made her a disappointing talent choice for several. The amphitheatre tformally the Hulman Civic University Centerl opened and proved to be one success that few could deny. The Purdue-ISU game nearly sold the facility out and Pacer games and Disney on Parade were giant crowd-pleasers. Students in the dorms faced several problems. In Fairbanks a fire left many students without possessions or lodgings. The hot water at Lincoln Quadrangle was more than often not even lukewarm. And students in Sandison and Gillum were told that their cafeteria would be closed during the next year because it was too expensive to operate. They were informed that walking for their food could be fun. To top it all off, the planned Residence Hall Week was cancelled because the students in the dorms simply ndidn't care? Co-ed living and open visitation were the only things that excited students. The weather was always a topic of conversation and anytime a student had to either move into or out of a dorm the snow seemed to pile up. Even finals were postponed. Days for sunbathing in the spring were far between because of the unseasonal rains, and all in all, it was a miserable year meteorologically. One thing that students have come to expect annually is the Board of Trustees regular announcement that fees will be increased. The news took the cost for an in-state student up to $24 per semester hour for the fall of 1974. Politics was what everyone talked about in 1973 and 1974. Students in afternoon classes could see the Watergate hearings on television and the Washington shakeups prompted the Political Science Department to offer a special mini-course concerning politics. The Department of English and Journalism offered a Watergate and the press seminar. The university had its own political problems in the fall when the Black Student Union presented a budget to the Student Government Association that many senators felt unrealistic. After several heated meetings, the BSU received its money. The Office of Safety and Security again proved to be difficult to work with during the year. One student called the office and asked for help and continued Over 602 Retired? ltts not too late! ISU offered senior citizens a new opportuni- . ty to sign up for university courses at a special I rate, which began with the January, 1974, . semester. The new program invited persons of the community who were at least 60 years old and ' retired to take courses from the regular '1 curriculum at a cost of $5 per course. i The program was under the direction of Dr. Harriet Darrow, Dean of Summer Sessions and Academic Services. According to the guidelines which were ap- proved by the Board of Trustees, eligible per- . sons were allowed to sign up for one class either for credit or non-credit. graduate or un- dergraduate. They did not have to be high school graduates, and were allowed to take any course they chose on a space-available basis l following the universityls regular registration. i The program, according to Darrow. will be t i a continuing one and qualified students may i enroll in succeeding semesters for one class per semester. l In citing the possibilities of the ISU program, Darrow pointed out the success of a similar one recently reported at the University i of Toulouse in France. There the response was instantamore than 400 senior citizens soon l; enrolled. The caieteria-hot spot for lunch. TMUB Action The universityls newly remodeled Tirey Memorial Union Building became a center for conventions and meetings during 1973. -more of the years story was told by Director George Kern that he couldnit ube bothered with stu- dent problems. He said that he had to wait until some one is hurt7 before he could act. One problem that students always griped about was solved during the year. Most parking lots were paved and the infamous ISU chuck-holes came to an end. Unfortunately the streets of Terre Haute and the Penn Central railroad crossings were not repaired. Railroad crossings, in fact, became notorious as commuters often miss- ed entire classes while waiting for trains at major Terre Haute intersec- tions. It was not unusual to be delayed up to 45 minutes by switching trains. The energy crisis came and went. The Statesman launched a save- energy campaign that was met with mild student interest. The Junior Class tried to form a commuter car pool but abandoned the idea when the com- muters failed to express any interest in the idea. University offices were closed over the Christmas-semester break so that energy couid be saved, but no where on campus did there seem to be a well-heated or cooled room. Every place was either too cold or too hot. ISU saw the election of its first black SGA president during the year. Mark Blade defeated incumbent Gary Coffman and promised a better year than ever. Most faculty and students thought that Blade's recognized responsibility could restore some respect in the SGA office. Union Board on campus provided some outstanding programs and found most of their projects well received. The movie series, which brought recent motion pictures to Tilson Music Hall, was extremely popular. A11 in all, 1973-74 was a year that was overshadowed by bad news. Engergy. Watergate, and inflation were on everyone's mind and the simple ROTC included field training sessions. lSU's soldiers A four-year ROTC program is available at ISU through a cooperative arrangement with RoserHulman. Students in the program are involved in two hours of class work per semester. as well as a leadership lab. The student body - Eirst- eneration' read to learn Almost half of ISU's freshman class members are first-generation college students in their families, according to figures prepared by Dr. John F. Bush, director of the Student Research and w Testing Office. The study shows that the parents of '49 per cent of the freshmen have never 1 attended college. Analyzing the information provided ,by 1.892 students who responded on the Student Information Questionnaire for the ff fall of 1973, Bush found that 63 per cent of the student's parents were equally , educated-that is, both had some college experience, or both had no post-high school education, or whatever educational level was specified. In 25 per cent of the cases fathers had a more education than their wives, and 12 per cent of the mothers had more education than their husbands. Twenty-four per cent of the fathers of ISU freshman were college graduates and 18 per cent had completed some college. Sixteen per cent of the mothers were college graduates and 17 per cent had par- tial college training. Fiftyenine per cent of the fathers and 68 per cent of the mothers have had no college experience. According to correlation of income level with educational level. the ISU study showed that the higher the educational level of the parents, the greater the family income. At the highest level $25,000 per year and above, 26 per cent reported both parents as college graduates, and 59 per cent of the families in that category were headed by fathers who are college graduates. joys were often forgotten. Hereis hoping for a better 1975. IN REVIEW Pleas for Banks at post office. A new cause Arthur Banks, a black prisoner at the penitentiary near Terre Haute, received much support in his plea for a lawyer of his choice. 213 Area alumni received a call from a fellow alumnus tor alumnal during ISUls third annual Telefund seeking financial support for the ISU Fund. More than 150 alumni volun- teered to man 30 telephones that were installed in the Administration Building on the campus for the Ingenious thief Volunteers ring for cash A loss The death of John E. McCutchan, ISU board of trustees president oc- curred on Feb. 6. McCutchan was a native of Evansville. James R. Morris, In- dianapolis, was elected to succeed McCutchan at the Feb. 16 trustees meeting. Telefund. Callers worked each weekday evening for five days and contacted more than 5,500 alumni living in Vigo County and other selected areas. Chairman of the Vigo County Telefund was N. Richard Everett. Bible-reading teacher fired Interest in astronomy, heightened by the appearance of the comet Kohoutek, prompted In- diana State University observatory officials to en- courage public use of its facilities. Through its large computer program, ISU now makes available precise date calculated for the Terre Haute area including times of sunrise and sunset, twilight, moonrise and moonset, and notes about stars and planets which are visible on any date. ISU also renewed its invitation to the public to participate in regular Tuesday evening sessions at the observatory. Dr. John Hook of the geography and astronomy faculty is director of the observatory. According to graduate assistant Douglas L. Love, the observatory has several small but'ex- cellent instruments, including a sixvinch refracting telescope. The observatory is located on top of the Science Building and is open for the public at dusk each Tuesday evening. Love has prepared a paper which will be published in a future edition of the Indiana Academy of Science Proceedings. In it he describes the UTerre Haute Astronomical Object List, which he assembled by preparing a catalog of all visible objects in the sky and computerizing which ones are far enough above the horizon to be seen in this area. Eta Sigma GammaeISUls new honorary. A new charter Eta Sigma Gamma, a health and safety honorary was chartered on the Indiana State Univer- sity campus during the 1973-74 school year. Under the faculty sponsorship of Dr. Howard S. Ishisaka, assistant professor of health and safety, the group initiated 43 first year members. Max W. Lynch, assistant professor of mathematics at ISUls Laboratory School, was dismissed on February 16 from the University faculty for ignoring requests that he desist from reading the Bible in his junior high school mathematics classroom. President Alan C. Rankin said he had informed Lynch that the Board of Trustees had accepted a Faculty Dismissal Hearing Committeels recommendation for dismissal. Lynch who chose not to appear at the com- mitteels hearing later appealed the com- mittee's actions to the trustees, and he had appeared before a special meeting of the trustees on February 15. In a letter, dated October 13, 1973, and signed by Rankin and Dr. Robert G. Clouse, chairman of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee, Lynch was urged to reconsider his position. However, he was informed that the university would institute formal proceedings to consider his dismissal from the faculty because he chose to ignore completely the admonitions of his superiors to cease and desist from reading the Bible to his mathematics students and that he fully intended to continue to violate the constitutional rights of his students by such actions. In respect to the charges, the Facul- ty Dismissal Hearing Committee sub mitted the following findings tll The reading of the Bible in a public school mathematics class is con- sidered to be a violation of the con- stitutional rights of students. Oi Lynch did read the Bible to his mathematics class at the Laboratory School. t3l Lynch did ignore the ad- monitions of his superiors to cease and desist from reading the Bible. 0U Lynch did intend to continue to read the Bible to his classes. The committee indicated that grounds for dismissal were adequate. University counsel had advised that the reading of the Bible in public school classrooms is a violation of the law and a violation of the constitutional rights of students as interpreted by the United States Supreme Court. The world had problems too When 1973 drew to a close, most people breathed a sigh of relief that an unhappy year had ended. However, as 1974 began, the news throughout the world was no brighter and had perhaps dimmed somewhat. Students at ISU during the 1973-74 year were bombarded with the energy crisis, Watergate, and inflation. And then came the Mideast conflict, the kidnapping of Patricia Hearst, and Agnewis resignation. Gasoline shortages and a 55 miles per hour speed limit were the direct results of an energy shortage that many blamed on oil companies seeking higher profits. No matter the cause, gas stations were closed on Sundays and drivers were substantially slowed. Senator Sam Ervin, Archibald Cox, Leon Jaworski, James D. St. Clair, John D. Ehrlichman, H. R. Haldeman, John Mitchell, and Maurice Stans became household words as Watergate crippled both the Republican party and the nation. Whether Richard Nixon was involved in the Watergate cover-up or not became secondary to the question of whether the once popular president could continue to rule. Resign? Impeach? Stick it Out? Nixon faced yet another crisis. And then came the tapes and the House Judiciary Committeeis right to them. The transcripts proved the hottest reading since uThe Happy Hooker. Added to the Presidents problems were the questions surrounding his income tax, a possible milk deal, and the charge of the obstruction of justice. Watergate and tax problems caused the fall of Vice President Spiro Agnew. The once governor of Maryland had deeds of the past hatint him and cause him to resignashocking the American public. Agnew was quickly forgotten and Gerald Ford stepped forward from the House to become vice president. Indeed, the 1973-74 year was eventful politically. Inflation swept the country, causing food prices to soar and the average citizens pocketbook to tighten. Economists argued whether there was or was not a recession, but J ohn Smith knew that money was scarce. Religious wars brought bloody news to two areas of the world. In the Middle East, Israel battled various Arab nations, causing new Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to shuttle about seeking peace. A different war caused bloodshed in Ireland as Northern Ireland passed its 1,000th death as the result of protestant-Catholic differences. The Irish Republican Army made the news daily. SLA became well known initials as the Symbionese Liberation Army kidnapped Patricia Hearst and a mystery began to cloud the en- tire operation. Patricia at first was seen as an innocent victim, but her supposed aid in SLA activities caused sincere doubts from many. Mini-courses-relevance at last Persons who were interested in politics, court procedures and world affairs were offered Hmini-courses presented for the first time dur- ing the spring by the Department of Political Science. Courses were open to the public as well as to regularly enrolled students. The entire series offered students the possibility of earning up to four credit hours in four separate short courses which could be taken together or separately or in any com- bination of two or more. Guilty or Not Guilty included a brief review of court procedures in criminal cases with intensive study of particular cases. Work. ing from transcripts of actual trials, students took the view of the prosecutor, the defense, the jury and the public. Encounters in Politics: A Simulated Society was an intensive weekend designed around organizing a simulated society on a regional basis. Students then had to face problems of internal organization within regions and unequal resources between regions. Another course was America and the World: Arab-Israeli Conflict. The annual book sale drew large crowds. Dusty, yet worth it Each autumn the women of the faculty sponsor a used book sale at the Womenis Physical Education Building. Funds from the sale of donated books, magazines, and college texts are used by the women to sponsor a scholarship. 'Same $$ for libs Twenty-seven women faculty members at the university received salary adjustments in December. For a period of several months, a special committee composed of six faculty members, appointed by President Alan C. Rankin. reviewed salaries of faculty women. Following the intensive study, the committee recommended salary ad- justments for 27 women. The evaluation was called Ha part of a continuing effort by ISU to insure equal employment opportunities for all persons employed by the university. , gistruck a bloW far, do feated Bobby, 7 i 4 , in baseball the a h etic's won the World while ?Joh'n'n'y-V 7 ,3; won the Inf; 'llBRARY AMNESTY DAY l MAY'I All books - whether lost, missing, or overdue '- will be accepted without penalty All is forgiven If at first you dowt succeed try and try and try again- at least in psychology Rer'nember the cold clammy hands and the butterflies in the stomach that you had on exam day? And how you wished you had just another hour to study. and you hadn't slept well and anyway, you always needed just 10 more minutes to finish the test when the bell rang? ISU's Department of Psy- chology came up with a system for test-taking in its introductory psy- chology courses which promises to remove a great portion of the anxiety from the process. A computerized repeatable testing system has been used and the response from the students is overwhelmingly fav- orable. Hereis how it works. Through- out the semester. the students hear lectures by their professor via closed circuit television. supplemented by smaller sessions with graduate teaching assistants. A11 950 students are presented the same material and study the same tests and supplementary readings. Seven tests are assigned throughout the semester, and each student must take one every two weeks, The manner of test-taking is the difference. Questions are prepared on a given section of material, and when a student feels he is ready to be tested, he reports to the testing center. The center is open morning, afternoon, and evenings, seven hours a day. By means of numbers coded into the computer the student receives a testehis own, not the same as anyone else in the class. In addition to the question sheet, which contains 20 multiple- choice questions, he receives the answer sheet, which he will mark. But he is instructed to mark his answers on the question sheet as well, so that he will know later what choices there were and which ones he made. He then takes the test at his own speed. When he is satisfied with his paper, he turns in the answer sheet, and through the computer's coding system, he receives his grade im- mediately. He receives not only the grade. but also notations after each question which tell him the page number or other source where the material may be found. If a student is not satisified with his grade and feels that he can do better. he may try againeand again. But he knows that each test will be different. and the mathematical Chance that he will receive even one question duplicated from the previous test is small. Pointing out the complexities of setting up such a system. Dr. Aller describes that for each block of material, he must devise 240 com- prehensive questionsagood enough that any 20 will make up a good measure for a student's knowledge about the particular section of infor- mation These are then programmed into the computer, and the computer ran- domly selects the necessary number of 20-questions tests to accommodate the entire course enrollment. with each student possibly taking the test three times. Far from reducing the work of the teacher, the system requires many hours of work for him. And the system must be con- tinuously updated as new materials or texts are introduced. Teaching assistants are assigned to monitor the test room when it is open. Another psycology class that caused interest on ISU's campus was Social Psycology 240, taught by Dr. Charles Nelson. This class offers a new way of studying and has no final or midterm. In the class, groups of four or five students work together to search and find answers to several kinds of questions on a study sheet. Each group does special research on one particular problem and leads a class discussion. Itls a new approach- especially good for freshmen. A fire in Fairbanks Hall caused severe damage on the fifth floor. Not only were several rooms damaged by the ac- tual fire, other areas suffered smoke and water destruction. Several students were given temporary lodgings and provided with clothing and other essentials by various groups at the university. The inevitable Fee increases of $2 per semester hour for Indiana residents and $5 per semester hour for out-of-state students Will be effective in August, 1974, at Indiana State University. The fee hike. approved by the Indiana Commission for Higher Education in November, was official- ly endorsed by the ISU Board of Trustees. For Indiana residents, the semester hour charge will go from $22 to $24 and will increase the academic 'year cost for students taking 30-hour study programs by $60 from $660 to $720. The out-of-state student semester hour charge rises from $42 to $47, and the yearly cost for a 30- hour study program increases $150 from $1,260 to $1,410. A dorm hallway shows destruction. Water damage in Fairbanks. Flicks either stung or exorcized In an attempt to get away from it all, movies offered a simple escape for the over-worked student. People just weren't him if they hadnlt seen llThe Sting or llThe Exorcist? Robert Redford became every girFs idol and the horror of ttThe Exorcist caused the film to reach box office heights. ltThe Great Gatsby featured Redford again and introduced a whole new line of fashion long before the movie premiered. The exciting life of the 19205 return- ed again in nostalgia. Also playing on nostalgia were Barbra Streisandls sentimental HThe Way We Were and the bobby- socks specialty, llAmerican Graffiti. In the Oscar game, llThe Sting copped top honors while Jack Lemmon and Glenda Jackson were honored for llSave The Tigerl, and HA Touch of Class. Supporting winners included charmer Tatum OlNeal ClPaper Moonlll and John Houseman ClThe Paper Chaselll. Other films that caused people to talk included HThe Three Muskateersfl Mame? uBlazing Saddles? llThe Last Tango in Paris? HThe Last Detail, llLive and Let Die, Sleeper, and HMagnum Force. Name dropping TV tOn Sigh? On-sight. ,a weekly television show produced by the broadcasting department at ISU made its debut on December 2. 1973. The showkvideotaped in ISUls Closed Circuit Television Center in Dreiser Hall, had the Today Show type of format which featured at least two interviews per show supplemen- ted by slides and film clips. According to Larry Londino, ISU instructor in broadcasting and producer-host of the series. the programs stressed short, entertaining segments broken up by slides and film clips to prevent long, drawn-out discussion situations that TV talk shows usually face. The production crew, composed of ISU students, concentrated on researching the material to present interesting shows instead of relying on elaborately-designed sets to catch the viewerls eye. Dr. Arvin Workman directs the CCTV facility. Featured on the first show were interviews with C. Kim Tidd, direc- tor of Hulman Civic-University Center, and Gordon Stauffer. ISU basketball coach. Tidd. aided by slides, discussed the many possible uses of the new facility. Other programs included inter- views with different departments at ISU concerning a variety of topics For example, one show featured Fred Hanes, dean of library services. and Glenn Harbaugh. director of the ISU dramatic production The Birthday Party. Purchasing children's books and the economic impact on ISU on the Terre Haute community were two items discussed on a later show. The Madrigal Singers and director Robert Hounchell were featured on still another show. On the December 30 show Lon- dino interviewed Duane Sorenson of the Crane Center for Economic Development and Dr. James Wittenauer, director of ISU men's in- tramurals. Variety continued on the January 6 show as Dale McKee, director of alumni affairs. shared the spotlight with Dr, Warren Loveless who talked about the Community Theatre International Film Series. On the same program, film clips of the ISU Talent Show winners were shown; Plans for the show were under consideration for about a year before specific details were reached in negotiations with WIIL General Manager Ben Falber, Jr. and Dr. Joe T. Duncan. director of broadcasting at ISU. ISU is responsible for all produc- tion aspects of the show; WIIL processes the necessary film. Neither rain, nor sleet, etc. Name dropping Princess Anne, Charro, Bette Midler, The Pointer Sisters, Jim Croce, Johnny Carson, Robert Red- ford, Mason Reese, Tommy Tune, Elton John, Duke Ellington, Henry Kissinger. John Dean, Patricia Hearst, Birch Bayh. A cultural haven or a boob tube? Television offered the weary stu- dent a chance to avoid studying and the 1973-74 year was one to remember. Cop shows and detective outings such as itColumbo, thannonW and tiKojak received high attention. Also popular were comedies such as ilMary Tyler Moore, HA11 in the Family, HMaude,H and HThe Happy Days'l Specials of note were HThe Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman? li6 Rms Riv Vuf, ltPuebloll and ttThe Glass Menagerie? The Watergate hearings received top daytime ratings and Senator Sam became a matinee idol. The Oscar presentations were streaked, Barbra Streisand and Lily Tomlin presented back-to-back excepu tional specials, and ilTomorrow made Tom Snyder 21 star. An explosive situation While most Indiana State University students were relaxing either at home or at the Florida beaches over spring break, the cam- pus was in a turmoil as a railroad tank car containing a highly- explosive liquid overturned. For several days experts from Dow Chemical worked to pump the car dry of the compressed vinyl chloride liquid. During these tense hours, all area of the campus north of Chestnut Street were blockaded. The area in the immediate vicinity of the car, the north edge of Lincoln Quadrangles, was under strict guard until the car was up- righted and moved to another area. An overturned railroad car near Lincoln caused a spring crisis. Cunningham Memorial Library dedication ceremonies. The library iormalized The university dedicated its $6.5 million Cunningham Memorial Library on March 8 with ceremonies presided over by President Alan C. Rankin. Following remarks by Rankin, Ewing H. Miller. architect whose firm designed the building, officially presented the facili- ty to James T. Morris, president of the ISU board of trustees. The five-story building was begun in January of 1971 and opened in the spring of 1973. Dr. Keyes DeWitt Metcalf presented an address during the program and received an honorary degree. Warren N. Cordell, ISU graduate and A. C. Nielsen Company executive, also received an honorary degree. . verything you always a anted to know about sex, .t ally answered at ISU A new psychology course entitled Human Sexuality and Sexual :. unsibility was first offered in the fall of 1973 to a hum of ii? 3 est from students. Dr. Gordon Spies, chairman of the ISU Psychology Depart: h gut stressed that the course did not fit the mold of the typiedl ; :e course. He said there would be lectures and presentation; lowed by discussions in small groups conducted by nde . cuts in the department Dr. Barry Bass, a elinical psychologist specializing in the met , ,z: t of sexual problems, served as instructor. The course did not attempt to endorse any particular node hf, t Ia! values. Through selective readings and group discussiom dents were to be able to define their values and behavior in : in nsible fashion. Among the topics covered in the course were the physiology GI j sexual adjustment, sexuality and the law, hnmosexqghtme gs-mancy and childbirth, and family planning. th a radio . . 3 Singles The Entertainer - Marvin Hamlisch Spiders and Snakes - Jim Stafford Midnight Train to Georgia - Gladys Knight Heartbeat - The DeFranco Family Dancing Machine - Jackson Five The Show Must Go On - Three Dog Night I Got A Name - Jim Croce Eres Tu - Mocedades Sunshine on My Shoulder - John Denver Bennie and the Jets . Elton John The Streak - Ray Stevens The Locomotion - Grand F unk Leave Me Alone - Helen Reddy Livin, for the City - Stevie Wonder Jet - Paul McCartney The Lorde Prayer - Sister Janet Mead Piano Man - Billy Joel Mockingbird - Carly Simon 85 James Taylor Hooked on a Feeling - Blue Suede The Most Beautiful Girl - Charlie Rich Heartbreaker - Rolling Stones Let Me Be There - Olivia Newton-John YouTre Sixteen - Ringo Starr Searchin, So Long - Chicago Midnight at the Oasis - Maria Muldaur Tie a Yellow Ribbon - Dawn Top of the World - Carpenters Albums Chicago VII Life and Times - Jim Croce Countdown to Ecstacy - Steely Dan The Sting - Marvin Hamlisch Goodbye Yellow Brick Road - Elton J ohn Bette Midler Ringo - Ringo Starr American Graffiti tsoundtracld Tubular Bells - Mike Oldfield The Singles - Carpenters Long Hard Clumb - Helen Reddy Ragtime Follies - Dawn Hot Cakes - Carly Simon Jonathan Livingston Seagull - Neil Diamond Aloha Hawaii - Elvis Presley The Great American Band - Grand Funk Barbra Streisand and Other Musical Instruments Behind Closed Doors - Charlie Rich More name dropping Cecily Tyson, Ann Landers, Tricia Nixon Cox, Gay Talese, Tony Hulman, Stephen Sondheim, Dick Cavett, Chet Huntley, The Exorcist, John Simon, Lillian Hellman, Mrs. Donald Nixon, Joseph Alioto, Svetlana Powers, Golda Meir, Mary Tyler Moore, Carol Burnett, Alan Alda, Robert Rauschenberg. No tests An ISU associate professor of physics who thinks that too much emphasis is placed on final ex- aminations devised an alternative student evaluation scheme, and for his innovative suggestions, received a $250 award from the Gustav Ohaus-National Science Teachers Association Awards Program. Dr. Lawrence E. Poorman was presented with the award for his plan that reduced the emphasis on the final exercise on the final grade and provided a variety of options for the student. The options included writing a biographical sketch of a physicist, drawing cartoons on physics topics, describing the contributions of a particular ethnic group to physics, writing a physics fiction story, and detailing the chronological develop- ment of a concept, among others. Poorman has been a member of the ISU faculty since 1967. Many students were attracted by the coin show. The cream of the campus? Campus leaders met at least once each month during the year with Presi- dent Rankin and other administrators to discuss a variety of problems. Representatives from several major campus groups tbut not alll joined with those who run the university to offer Noble experiment Dr. Robert Pabst of the secondary education faculty and Pat Besi, chairman of the English department of Homestead High School in Fort Wayne, exchanged teaching jobs for the week of February 25, 1974. Pabst taught five classes a day in the high school, and Bo'si met with Pabstls classes in Problems in Secondary Education on the ISU campus during the week. throfessors Of education are always be- ing accused of being in' an ivory tower and now aware of the real situations and problems in schools, Pabst said, expressing, the hope that the exchange was mutually beneficial to the two teachers as well as to thestudents in both places. Money A coin show conducted in the Tirey Memorial Union Building served to unite students and Terre Haute residents in a common in- terest. Other programs. in- cluding a stereo show, were also sponsored in the building by various groups. suggestions and opinions. The average student, however, when questioned about the meetings, reported that a lack of student-student communication still left most people at ISU in the dark about what went on during those invited only sessions. SGAts symbol A sophomore commercial art major from Terre Haute won a Student Government Association tSGAl contest for his design of an insignia for the SGA. The contest winner, John B. Criss, received a $10 prize for his design. A black insignia on a white field, the motif is currently pop- ular in commercial art. The logo, according to Criss, represents not only SGA, but its inter-action with other groups. The logo will be used as the SGA letterhead and will appear on all SGA publications, posters, and stationary. W Simulators, robots, spouses, and other ttrivia1 aThe power and automotive technology area in the Industrial Technology Department ob- tained an automobile chassis dynamoter-a piece of equipment that enables road testing of vehicles in a laboratoryvsimulating road operationg con- ditions such as cruising, hills, coasting, and brak- ing. -The office of Summer Sessions and Academic Services offered spouses of full-time students the opportunity to put a little class in their life The spouses were allowed to enroll for credit in a maximum of one course for three semester hours of undergraduate work during a semester or summer term at the cost of $5. e-ISU, with assistance through a federal grant, provided a series of community based workshops throughout the state during 1973-74. The intent of the project was to provide in-serviee training for persons currently working in child care centers and child care homes or those who plan to enter the field in the immediate future. -The Tirey Memorial Union Board's first A female trainer Holly Wilson, athletic trainer and instructor in the Womenls Physical Education Department, was named In- dianals Outstanding Woman of the Year for 1973. Miss Wilson, who received both bachelorls and master's degrees from ISU, was chosen from hundreds of Indiana women nominated for the 1973 honor. She was nominated by ISU's Alumni Association. The Outstanding Young Women of America program is sponsored annually by leaders of womenls organizations and honors young women between the ages of 21 and 35 for civic and professional achievement A California native, the trainer attended Chico State College and the University of California at Berkeley before coming to Terre Haute in 1968. A Distinguished Honor Roll student at ISU, she lists memberships in scholastic honoraries Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Psi Sigma, and Pi Lambda Theta. She became a certified trainer in 1970. the only un- dergraduate woman at ISU to complete the athletic train- ing curriculum. A candidate for a Ph.D degree at the University of Iowa, she was named outstanding graduate student in the Women's Physical Education Department while attending there on a graduate scholarship in 1971. She joined the ISU faculty in 1972. A leader in the field of athletic training for women, Miss Wilson is one of an elite few in the United States who have become certified. To help others advance along the route to becoming certified trainers, the diminutive in- structor conducts athletic training workshOps and speaks at district and national conventions of the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation and the National Athletic Trainers Association. Trivia Bowl saw the UQuad Squad, consisting of Julie Evans, Rich Lloyd, Sam Gibson, and Victor Alford, win top awards for their advanced knowledge of trivial details. eISUls enrollment figures peaked in the 1970 academic year with 13,533 students on the Terre Haute campus. In 1971 there were 13,508. In 1972, 13.014. And in 1973, only 11,596. The enrollment picture was nothing particularly unique to ISU, however. Institutions throughout the country ex- perienced a similar downward trend. eA rather disappointing Parents, Weekend was initiated by ISU during the year. Only 195 families made reservations, but sponsors claimed the turnout was good for the events first year. ' eA number of students in the school of Technology helped build an automated robot for publicity uses-one of only many unique oc- currences in the technological industrial area. Another group developed a computerization of in dustrial processes, while still another division employed twa full-time technologists to promote further student activities in Computer applications. eThe Department of Psychology made plans to initiate an innovative program in clinical psy- chology at both the bachelor and Masterls levels. Dr. Gordon Spies, chairman of the department, stated that lithe bachelor's program is almost unique. there is only one other in the country. eDr. Ralph E. Mason. chairman of the Department of Business-Distributive Education and Office Administration, noted that the work- scholarship program for business education majors had proved successful, gaining both the support of students, faculty, and employers. eThe Department of Secondary Education , announced several unusual and7or unique programs during the year including their student teaching program in Florida, mini-courses, performance-basecl teaching, and new concepts in the controversial Education 305 teaching course. Solving the world's problems One club and7or special interest group at ISU that gained nationwide attention dur- ing 1973-74 was the Model United Nations Society. The main competition for the group was during the Model UN Conference at Harvard University in March. The ISU group won the best delegation award at two conferences during the UN and the University of Pennsylvania Model UN. The year-the National Model group placed fifth in the Midwest Model UN at the University of Missouri. Heading the delegation were John Sullivan, Indianapolis graduate, and Jon Kemper, New Albany junior. Delegates were Bob Jerry, Roy Higgins, Ralph King, Rick Jones, Lee Stradtner, Steve Hammerle, Noma Gurich, Donna Mehling, Dwaine Darrah. Pat Cordell, and David Harding. The Model UN Society brought many honors to Indiana State. The 2nd Annual Tree Awards Given by members of the Sycamore staff, these awards are presented to those who we think deserve them. The Clever place to place a poster award: To this par- ticular place's poster. The Smart? award: To T. H. for day on-night off lighting. The HAll new conserve energy and water award: To Joe Baker for lifting the idea from IU who got it from PU. The Isnit it about time award: To ISU for finally allocating money to pave the student park- ing lots. 222 The If you cant say The If you canit say something nice, donit say something nice, don't say anything award: T0 non- anything award: To Greeks who bad mouth Greeks who bad mouth sorority women and non-Greeks for being in- fratemity men. ' dependent. Interobang! Interobang? The Finally something new award: To Remington Rand for in- venting the first new punctuation since punctuation was invented. This little symbol is an interobang. You use it when you exclaim a ques- tion. TTLike, What took you so long Remington Rand?!? The After all Iim an ADULT now award: To those dorm students who proved it this year by letting this iron burn down through the iron rest and into the ironing board. T h e B i g f a r c e a w a r d : T o t h e bookstore for saying they donit make a profit on the books that they sell marked- The Maybe we made a really, really. really big mistake: To Indiana Stateis Board of up and then buy back at a reduced price. And to profs who re- quire books that wont be used again. Trustees, for entering the RENT-A-DORM business. The Soggy feet and dead grass award: To those llfree souls who criss-cross the quadrangle with shortcut paths but scream about ISU's lack of grass. suit. The Thanks for the swell clean-up award: To the ATOls for leaving their float to biodegrade in this field. The Sir Walter Raleigh cloak award: To Mother Nature for the rain that filled all the sidewalks with four in- ches of mud for two weeks. The Hat 85 hOOd award: T0 people who wear warm coats and classy hats. The Burst a bubble award: To all those Greeks who kill them- selves to put on a Camp- us Revue skit and get no other award. The Ya-hoo award: hTo WTHI for giv- ing us room for WXLW on our car radios. The Rip off the Greek women award: To ISU for allowing fraternity men to live in off-campus houses and refusing that same priviledge to sorority women. The Great Gats- by award; To any guy with a pink 4,, Why isn't this girl smiling? The Some want it both ways award: To people who wont have their pictures made for the yearbook but are upset when the Syacmore comes out with pictures of their friends but not of them- selves. The Backseat boss award: To all the students who have lots of time for griping about the tandem race, but never have the time to help plan it. The Keep lem quiet award: To parents who give their kids toys, keys, even a spoon, to keep them quiet in a show. Why is this girl smiling? The Interesting discovery award: To this find among the furniture. The Donlt i spel gud award: To the T. H. street department for this street sign put up during the con- struction of Hulman Civic University Center. The Out of bed on the wrong side award: To all the people you deal with daily who seem to always be cross- ways from the rest of the world. The Strike three you're out award: To Gen-Tel for price increases, bad ser- Vice. and a rip-off-the student attitude among front office personnel. The Male chauvinist pig award as well as The big thrill award: To i HCUC for following The Oakland Athletics and Charles Finleyls bat girls with our own ball girls. Cute . . . but necessary? The good idea award: To the registrafs office for the pre- registration program to help set up a class schedule that,s good for everyone. The Thankless job award: To Indiana Statels campus police for the many times they help the studenteeven though they are criticized regularly, they still are a needed part of ISU. The I just love to pack my car and try to drive 500 miles in a blizzard award: To the snows that fell the clay Christmas vaca- tion began, the day it ended. and all through the Easter and Spring breaks. The donlt bother me kid award: To Mr. Kern at the security office who proved l V once again, small men in big l positions are still small l l men. by telling students he didn't care about their problems. The Poor sweet baby award: To all those students who won't get involved at The We donit ISU and spend their blame you for being a time saying there's bit confused award: nothing to do. To the mail sorters who sort mail for: Dr. John A. Boyd, Mr. John H. Boyd and Mr. John N. Boyd. Especially With Dr. John A. and Mr. John x t e 1-1., both in the jour- T wife; . . . , ' Qikxf nalism area. The kill the tree award: To cyclists who knock bark off trees with chains and to ISU for bike rack-lack. The Isn't something mixed-up The Thanks for The Christmas spirit award: To award: To Terre Haute for summer . a new idea award: Rhoads Hall for leaving their weather in the winter and winter To the Talent Christmas wreath up over the weather during the spring and . , Show Committee fireplace until the dorm closed on summer. V 'L , for this new adver- May 11. L tising gimmick, HeTs big enough to see and colorful enough to get the attention of anyone looking. The Friendly award: To the ladies who work at the bookstore and in the cafeteria and grill. The Donit it just make you want to give up and pitch a tent on the quad The Eat it award: award: To all the trains and To people who spend train tracks. so much time griping about the food in the grill, but continue to eat there day after The Glad we did it right day after clay. : 1' , award: To the paint used L L' in redecorating the old part of Tirey Memorial Unionethat is peeling off the walls already. The involuntary streaker award: To those observers who got caught up and carried away-nude. The Hey man letis boogie one more time award: T0 Mrs. Marthann Markel and her 1950's dance contest. Bringing . i hit The Ring your own chimes award: To back the days of bobbie socks r i 3 the idiots who get their kicks by pulling and bubble gum. , i .. , f fake fire alarms. 226 227 Life in a dorm- its up to you!! Dorm lifeawhat a dragll At least some students agree to this way of thinking but other students would never leave the slowly diminishing dormitories on the Indiana State campus. Its a rude awakening which the administration will or maybe has to deal with by closing three halls-J ones, Marshall, and Colfax. Other benefits have developed with relationship to dorm living. The action is needed because of the rapid movement to apartments and co-ed living. The dorms have to offer more than a room, bed, and a place to eat, but a pleasing and exciting environment. Modern views on the freedom of living is needed to keep the remaining students living the dorms. Students have various opinions on certain questions. A dorm--Iike home??? 01 donlt consider the dorm a home away from home because there are certain restrictions I am bound by here that I am not at home, Cheryl Sonderman, sophomore, Pickerl Hall. iII consider the dorm my home because I donlt live off- campus and I donlt have any other choice, Dennis Howe, junior, Gillum Hall. IlYou need to have someplace to feel is your own-aun- fortunately the dorms donlt really provide this, Janice Simpson, sophomore, Blumberg Hall. 0I consider the dorm a home away from home only because I make it that way, Della Averitt, sophomore, Burford Hall. Is the dorm a rip-off?? HIt costs too much to live in the dorm. Iid like to move off-campus now but I cant because of my housing con- tractaI have enough hours,H Mary Anne Adley, junior, Pickerl Hall. iIYesH for the prices we pay for room and board and meals. I feel Ilm definitely being forced to live in a dorm. I dont think anyone should have to be 21 or have 86 hours,H Mark Havens, junior, Sandison Hall. iiUnless you are married or 21 you can't live off- campus and this is wrong. After all some of us are 1000 or more miles from home and independent of parental guidance, if we canlt have our own apartments if we want, it is ironic and doesnlt really make sense, Carole Ward, junior, Burford Hall. ilI donlt spend as much time in my dorm or on my floor as most kids do or as much as I really should. But I have to believe that during that hour or so of free time I have each evening, I need a place to relax in peace, entertain a girl or listen to music. This live learned is very difficult to do in a fraternity house. I feel that Ilve adapted my room and the things in my room reflect my way of life and my associations with the un- iversity. Ild like to see a little more of this attitude in student housing at ISU but compared with what most mideestern universities have to offer, these facilities are most ade- quate, J oe Hession, sophomore, Rhoads Hall. Homesickness or a call to that long lost guy. Do dorms have apathy?? There is apathy among dorms and more on some floors than others, I do have some apathy at times I must admit, but who doesn't? Debbie Smith, senior, Pickerl Hall. liDeep down inside I feel there is a lot of enthusiasm to be found. You have to meet the needs of many students in order to get them involved, Cheryl Sonderman, sophomore, Pickerl Hall. If more people would stay here on weekends this campus would be alive. As it is, there are not enough people here on weekends to do anything. It is absolutely ridiculous for people to go running home all the time, Janie Lantz, freshman, Burford Hall. Dorm life is fine for some but for others it isnlt so wonderful. Some students can really get into that way of life but for others its a daily disaster. Dorm life is what the student makes of it. It can be a really great experience or it can be the worst experience of your life. 229 Officers of Residence Hall Association, standing; Kim Johnson, Sitting in truck: Sally Hornback, Bob Gillett, Standing in truck; Michael Herd, Diane Kaminsky. A little touch to add the homey feel- mg. It seems you always have dishes to do. 230 The never-ending hope for mail. Residence halls offer living flexibility. Students who live in dormitories fare better in their academic careers than those who live elsewhere, according to recent research. and Indiana State officials hope to encourage prospective students to Choose residence hall life. ISU Housing Director Cletis Shouse indicated that living in residence halls now offers considerably more flexibility in life style than was possible a few years ago. In particular, he notes that single-occupancy rooms are now available and, in spite of higher cost, are preferred by many students. Shouse further comments, HIndiana State University has long held the philosophy that residence halls, in addition to providing quality housing accommodations, are excellent facilities for providing learning opportunities for students, and that the individualts total development is directly related to the housing in which he lives. Above: The pain one goes through to look beautiful. Right: the new residence hall of- ficers: bottom row: Bruce Johnson, Bill Butler, top row: Sue Wenzlaff, Stuart Klatte, Bob Gillett. 232 Apathyeis it a growing cancer at ISU? The spreading ttI donlt care can be heard throughout the campus. Is it the students who donlt care or is it that they feel as if they are in a state of confusion on a sink- ing ship? The disease may not be in the students, but lie in the faculty, administration and staff by showing their lack of interest and enthusiasm of the university. The cause of apathy can not be determined and thus making the cure that much more difficult to find. It is only seen and felt when it becomes so powerful to destroy student interactions. Is apathy slowly growing on our campus or is it exaggerated by those who are apprehensive of what will happen if it actually comes and spreads through the ISU campus? Who has it- - lmost everyone Boy, is that dorm food horrible. What a nice view of the streaketsll Blumberg Hall Officers 234 Blumberg Hall was well represented this year by placing in many campus activities. Highlighting the year paired with the Lambda Chils we placed first in the Tandem race, carried pole position, and lead the most laps. Also during Tandemonia weekend we placed first in the stilt race, greased pole, and Songfest in the mixed division, paired with Sandison Hall. Homecoming Queen for 1973 was Miss Cheryl Brooks, representing Blumberg Hall and also Deenen Simpson was Miss Ebony. The residents were very proud to have two such beauties living among us. In the fall Blumberg held pole position in the trike race but due to much trouble only carried fourth. Blumberg is the home of many Marching Band members and Sparkettes along with Kathy Kramer, the feature twiller, who is Blumbergls homecoming candidate next year. While every resident of Blumberg contributed something to make our dorm the best this year several students stand out. Diane Kominsky was named to Whols Who among College Students, Susan Shepard and Susan Poole along with Susie Dowell will be on the ISU cheerleading squad, while Charlotte Hawkins was named the first alternate, and Debbie Manning placed first in the National Intercollegiate Bowling Championship at Houston, Texas and will represent the US. at the World Cup in the fall. Hall Council members for 73 were as follows: President, Nancy Davis; Vice-President, Pam Keefer; Secretary, Debbie Janoski; and SGA Representative, Donna Thompson. For 1974 they were Bobbi Smeaton, President; Nancy Roberts, Vice-President; Becky Long, Secretary; and Donna Thomas, SGA Representative. Also making the year eventful were numerous guest speakers and dances in the cafeteria, along with floor parties and interdorm competition. 1973-74 was indeed a very good year for Blumberg Hall. Campus activities well represented The cross-Iounge-a place to relax and play some cards. 235 236 , B urford H aII Celebrates fifteenth birthday Burford Hall started the year off by being in Campus Carnival. The women joined the men of Rhoads Hall during Homecoming to create a float entitled NWizard of Id, under the direction of chairperson Kathie Julian. Donna Wynn represented Burford in the Homecoming queen contest. The trike team pulled through and took third place in the womenls division. A planning board consisting of girls from the dorm was formed this year. The board brought a variety of programs and speakers to the dorm, some of them being: Planned Parenthood, Tips for buying a Bike, Camping, Gay Lib, Women,s Lib, Cartoonls at dinner on Thursday nights, and some of the different athletic teams that are on campus. Relationship workshops were also held to improve the relationships between the blacks and whites of the dorm. A Senior Breakfast was presented first semester. All residents were awaken- ed at 6:30 and all enjoyed a special breakfast honoring the seniors. During the Christmas season, a Pixie party was held on each floor. Names were drawn and everyone did secret things for their pixies for one week. Later each floor had a party and everyone revealed their match. Santa even showed up to the sur- prise of many of the girls who no longer believed in him. Burford kept very busy during April. Little Sister Weekend was held the week after spring break. Mother's Weekend was combined with Tandemonia. The hall participated in Songfest, and all activities that go along with Tandemonia. Burford was paired with the Sigma Pi fraternity for Tandemonia. With their help the girls took 7th place. Burford celebrated it's fifteenth an- niversary at their annual honors ban- quet, the first of May. Connie Adams was selected as Ideal Senior Resident, and Elaniey Totoras was awarded Outstan- ding Resident at the dinner. Officers of the dorm included: Presi- dent, Jodi Fulton; Vice-President, Barb Kilgore; Secretary, Laraine Waling; and Treasurer, Lauire Hershberg. What a pain Wa1'ting to The lonely halls of Burford return the refrigerator. Formal lounge in Burford Hall 237 romwell Hall One more supper to end the day. The lounge is a great place to meet and just talk. 238 Bob Gillette talking over a problem with a resident. Radio WYN E sounds again at Cromwell Cromwellis officers for 1973-1974 were President, Ishmael White. Vice-President, Anthony Perry, Treasurer, Robert Gillett, Athletic Chairman, Douglas Spurlock, Ron Duncan, SGA Representative, Kent Reyling. By participating in all intramurals programs, Cromwell achieved a 3rd place among residence halls. The men of Cromwell participated with the women of Erickson Hall in the Trike Race and Tandemonia. Cromwell Black Caucus sponsored five successful dances in the Hall Mezzanine. Rap sessions began at the hall along with Blumberg Hall. These sessions included: alcoholism, ISU Basketball, drugs, how to fill out income tax forms, Consciousness-Raising. Placement Bureau and Financial Aids Symposium, sexuality symposium and an evening with Dr. Rankin. Hall Council sponsored Gala Arena Night tall of the Sycamore Towersi, Helluva Yell with Rhoads, New Years Eve Party on December 12, Sadie Hawkins Dance with Blumberg. a Euchre Tournament, and a Scholarship- Recognition Banquet. Radio WYNE successfully made it on the air, although the crew was besieged with technical problems. 239 240 Erickson women Win Songfest The women of Erickson hall were active during the 73-74 school year. Campus Carnival was upon us soon after school started. With the hard work of the Erickson women they took third place with their booth. Homecoming brought about pounding away on a float and peddling away on the trike. Black Caucus sponsored two dances this year, one at Halloween and one in February. They were both very successful. Erickson had all hall Christmas and Halloween parties, also at Christmas the women sent Christ- mas cards and caroled at local nur- sing homes. Tandemonia is always fun and of course hard work. It paid off for Songfest with the first place trophy going to Erickson with their song iiSomewhere. Erickson ended the year with a banquet, honoring outstanding students in the dorm. ?????:35' Erickson officers from right to left: President, Gayle McGinnis; Vice-President, Sally Akers,; Treasurer, Sandy Campbell; Secretary, Susan Linsey.l YOU MUST BE PROPERLY ATTIRED AT ALL NHES AGES 1 41 50c 12 .14 10c 14 46 FREE OVER 15 $2.00 emmamcnmms, A . TAPERECORDERSANDOTHER , At It again. LISTENING DEVICES ABSOLUTELY FORBIDDEN 241 242 Gillum H 6211 Gillum Hall officer for 1973-74 Gillum Men win quiz bowl Socially and academical- ly Gillum Hall was an active place this year. The Gillum Hall traditions of high per- formance were carried on. The Quiz Bowl was again taken by the men of Gillum, along with a good showing in intramurals. Social Activities were numerous and varied ranging from a coffee house to a 505 hop. A11 in all a good year for Gillum Hall with better years to come. I 've rewritten this paper six times. p Reeves was the first to close its doors, then the others followed. g E Rooms for rent, meals included, linens weekly; x ISU s dorms seem larger every yearI 244 Most dorms have empty rooms, With just a handful of residents on each floor. Looking back on expenses, the ISU administra- tion wonders what went wrong. The college was growe ing, then, within two years the stunted growth was ap- parent. So far, the empty dorms have been transferred into useful buildings. but what will they do with Statesman Towers and Jones. The enrollment has declined to such an extent that the dorms have dif- ficulty filling the rooms. Are all campuses having trou- ble with decreasing population? It seems to be a com- mon problem throughout the nation ISU has begun to offer new types of living in a dorm. They have had to attract students by offering open Visitation, coed living and now 24-hour visita- tion. The only problem is that while the university is trying to attract students. the constant raising cost of dorm living is making students move off campus. Apartment living has added extras that resident halls can never offer. The administration has no one to blame for the continuing decrease of students, they just hope it doesntt follow its present downward course. space. What Will the progressive peo- ple of ISU build on this empty 245 Caleb Mills H 5111 wmwwwew Burning the midnight oil Caleb Mills Hall officers Debbie Door Decorator strikes again 246 Mills Hall began the 73-74 school year by holding its annual confusion day activities to create spirit within the hall. They joined com- plexes in having a TtGala at the arena. They participated in Campus Carnival with a frisbee toss booth. Mills also participated in Homecoming with a float and in the trike race. This year for the first time, Mills became the sponsor parent for an underprivileged boy in the Philippines. The semester ended with the various Christmas activities. For the spring, Mills held such activities as Little Sisters Weekend and high school recruiting weekend. We also joined Gillum in having a 50's dance in the cafeteria. For spring week the songfest choir sang tiAnd I Love You So'i. While the team of Sandison-Mills practiced for the tandem race. The year was ended with the annual awards banquet. I didn 't know that. No one ever tells me anything. Mills women sponsor underprivileged child Study or enjoymen t????? If the university doesn it provide furniture provide your own. 247 Pickerl H aII Maude Pickerl honored at anniversary banquet Pickerl started out the year with a staff-ha11 council workshop at Allendale. The main purpose was for them to get to know each other and have a little orientation of their jobs. In November Pickerl Hall celebrated its tenth an- niversary with a banquet honoring Maude Pickerl and another special guest, Mrs. Tirey. At Campus carnival, Pickerl took first place in the water games and gained third place in the women's divi- sion for their float at Homecoming. Despite the rain, the kazoo band performed again in the Homecoming parade. In intermurals, Pickerl took third place in bowling but became intermural champs in softball and volleyball. During tandem week, Pickerl took first place in bowling. Among the philanthropic events, Pickerl sponsored a skating party for the mentally retarded in the ISU Arena and donated $25.00 to the Mental Health organization for patients at Logansport. For educational and variety programs, Pickerl provided the girls with a bus trip to Brown County, spon- sored a hair cut-in and a discussion on cancer. Our special program was a high school recruiting weekend, where the high school girls got a more personal view of the campus and dorm life. A coffee house was held for their initial welcome. Picker! Hall officers: President, Mary Cox; Vice-Ptesident, Cheryl Sondetman; Secretary, Terri Kuhns; SGA Represen- tative, Mary Ann Miller; Planning Board, Vicki Webster; Corridor Chairman Coordinator, Mary Anne Adley. 248 Good Evening Picker1a328-Sorry that line is busy. Dorm life-sometimes ifs lonely. Linda Godfrey, director of Pickerl Hall, always willing to help. 249 H aII Rhoads 250 I Wish I knew more than the hunt and peck method. A quick bite to eat before the big football game. Sycamore Towers Gala highlight year for men A Sycamore T owers Gala kicked off the year for the men of Rhoads. All the lltowers people got together to celebrate their privilege of residency. Rhoads challenged Cromwell to a Hellava Yell contest in October and blew their ears off in both quaint verse and tremendous volume. The hall also participated in the Homecoming parade with Burford, designing a float highlighting the King of Id and Sir Rodney. The new staff headed by Tony Howell, got the floors involved in coffee houses, sponsored by Hall Council, presented each Friday night. The floors won many intramural sports cham- pionships varying from softball to volleyball. The Rhoads Black Caucus co-sponsored, with Mills Black Caucus, a Black Awareness Week which spot-lighted the many facets of Black participation and contributions in ISU life. ' Some of the programs presented this year were; a homosexuality seminar, the cooperative Professional Program Seminar, and the Rhoads Scholar banquet. The banquet honored 142 men who had gained 3.00 or better during the academic year. This years speaker was Dr. Ziam Grimley, assistant professor, Special Education, ISU. Rhoads is proud of the fact that its halls GPA was the best among male dormitories. The Spring Sycamore Towers Gala, co- sponsored with the women of Pickerl Hall, celebrated our entry and good showing in this years Tandemonia, highlighted the last part of the Spring semester. Rhoads closed the year with the re-election of new staff and a hearty send- off for the summer to all residents. 251 Sandison Hall The Sandison Hall officers Mike Shelley, President; Mike Gianfrancesko, Secretary- Treasurer; Mike Lane, President; John Montegomery, Vice-president. Sandison Hall wins All-Campus Sportsmanship for the second year. Sandison Hall participated in various campus ac- tivities. Spring Week came and the men of Sandison and women of Blumberg sang ttScarborough. FaiVCanticle, which won them a lst place. Gary Norman was the director. Movies were shown at Sandison to help break the routine of everyday college life. Discussion groups were held also. At evening, coffee houses came into ex- istence. One highlight of the year was winning the A11- Campus Sportsmanship award. The competition in- cludes dormitories and fraternities. Sandison residents are proud of their winnings. 252 Left: The early morning routine. Below: Maybe, I'll study when Pm relaxed. 253 Co-ed dorms provide new life-style 7 95, ms 11. Lincoln Quad's dining area has a friendly atmosphere. Co-ed life h a different way of living in a dorm. Some students have found itts the best way to live in a residence hall, while others have found it is something to live with until they have 86 hours or are 21 and can get away The co-ed set-up has opened many doors of thinking, ranging from total disapproval of men and women living floor to floor to an acceptance of the abili- ty of mature college students to live together intelligently. Co-ed dorms have proved to be more interesting than other dorms because of the almost constant environment of both sexes. It has become necessary for the roommates and suitemates, however to be aware of the visitors so that they are properly dressed. Co-ed dorms also have created a unique situation with the pairings of Tandem Race and Songfest. This type of living has been well accepted by students because Hines and Lincoln are full. The full capacity indicates the desire for co-ed living. This type of arrangement is new to ISU, but it is old to other Eastern colleges, and has been successful. 254 Meal options are a new attraction to dorm living. HCaught in the bushes in a formal lounge. Hines Hall 3L Hines Hall Council. Front: Bill Butler, Dave BozelI, Frank Lukawski. Back : Sue WenzaIaff, Deb Kaplan, Linda Deig, Stuart KIatte Would you believe this is a wall? It 's time for a study break and an icy coke. 256 Residen ts conserve gas! 1!!!! M... $100M .4: I donlt mind studying if Iim comfortable Co-ed dorm more active than ever Hines opened the year of activities in September with a hall picnic. . During Homecoming Cathy Lindsey represented Hines in the queenls court. Before vacation break at Christmas there was an all hall party with refreshments and music. Outstanding students for the year were: Lane A. Ralph, SGA Vice-President; Bill Butler, RHA; Dave Bozell, SGA Senator. Hines held an egg eating contest February let which proved to be a lot of fun, but unfor- tunately no worldls record was broken. Eight teams entered and Al Maroska won by eating 23 eggs. Earlier in the week a hairly legs contest was held. Nine girls participated, Jo Troxel won with the hairiest legs and Kim Grosheart won with the lightest hairiest legs. Activities in the spring started with an Euchre Tournament with 16 teams with Mark Shaker and Brad Deter placing first. A scholarship banquet was held for all those students who had a 3.0 or above average for first semester. The last activity for the year was a tennis tournament. Cindy Duncan won the girls singles, Ira Weiner won the menls singles and the mixed doubles were won by Cindy Duncan and Henry Wintczak. Some students reaIly do still study. 257 258 L Hm Fairbanks Hall Council ends final duties. w mgr? Hometown newspapers bring all the back home happenings. A Last Look Study, Study. Study, thatts all I do. SoJong- N, Fairbanks This was the second and the final year that Fairbanks has been successfully co-ed. g With the closing of Statesman Towers next year, Fairbanks will no longer be-- Early in the winter a fire gutted a room in the fifth floor, causing the entire dorm to become a smoke-filled tragedy. Even students living on other floors had to be moved to different rooms causing an inconvenience to all. Many memories will be left as students journey on to different sources of housing. J Friendship always lingered in the halls. Good Evening, Hendricks Hall Farewell Hendricks The liberal policies of Hendricks Hall always seem to attract students over 21. Hendricks is the only dorm on campus that doesnlt have Resident Assistants. Legal drinking in the dorm and no guardians such as corridor chairman, or R.A.'s is probably one of the biggest things going-but it will be stopped next year with the closing of two dorms at ISU. The Statesman Towers which includes Hendricks is to be completely shut down by the university. Yes-It will be shut down but not forgotten by the students wholll remember the great times en- joyed there. hhtum mNON'JUDZUIm 259 Nam wvurv Therek nothing like good food and conversation. Safety precautions are always good. Lincoln Quad yr 260 Lincoln Quad-the closest thing to freedom. This is one of the reasons so many students escape to Lincoln, instead of draggy dorm life. Lincoln had several activities this year; Four movies were shown to students, some even had free popcorn and cokes. The movies included, hMe, Natlie , Baby Maker? High Plains Drifter, and th0e KiddN' Several discussions were held. Dr. Hopp gave a talk and demonstra- tion on hypnosis and Dr. Crockett talked on Human Sexuality. To make the year complete, characters from Disney on Parade talked to some of the recreation ma- Most think iths the best food in the dorms. jors. A few students catch some rays after class. Nothing better than a letter from home. 261 The university got rid of all the chuckholes now if they would just get rid of all these other cars. ownies-husslers-freedom seekers ISU-a commuter college 262 Students who commute to classes at ISU can be divided into three different groups of people. First. the tttownies , or students who live off-campus with their parents, second, the tlfreedom seekers, those students who are so sick of university housing they have to find an escape, and third the llout-of-town husslers, the student who commutes from other cities such as Brazil or Sullivan. The Htownie . the llfreedom seeker, and the 'lout-of-town hussler all have different advantages and disad- vantages of being commuters. For lltownie Bob Stitch, his biggest problem was not feeling a part of the university. llMy biggest problem as a commuter is feeling that I am not a part of Indiana State. When I first started college it seemed like little or no change from going to high school: just going to classes and going home. Now I have become involved with several extra-curricular activities but the gas- oline bills almost kill me. Although I've tried to become in- volved, I still feel I'm missing all the fun. campus news. and excitement everytime I drive off campus. I donlt Its so easy to parallel park!! The maid comes in on Wednesday. enjoy being a commuter because I feel stifled living at home. Everyone living on campus, or at least away from home has gained come of their independence and I feel smothered. Melanie Goffstein. is a Hfreedom seeker? HThe biggest problem I have as a commuter is that of getting to campus since I don't have constant access to a car. Also finding a parking place when I do have access to a car. if I come to cam- pus after 8 am. I really don't feel Iim missing out on campus activities because Ilm in- volved in campus activities but I do miss being on campus and seeing people all the time. I enjoy being a commuter student because I always hated certain days, es- pecially Sundays, in the dorms, also I like living more in a home-type situa- tion. Cheryl Hadley is an out-of-town hussler. She had different views of what being a commuter means to her. ltMy biggest problem in commuting comes with winter weather. When there is ice or snow. I don't even attempt to come to school. This is bad when class attendance is required. I try to save skips for these days. I do not feel I am missing out on campus activities because when there is some activity I am interested in I stay for it. I find no problem because I have many friends I can stay with. I have tried living close to school and commuting a far distanceaI feel better. study more. and am more com- fortable and relaxed living at home. I have no worry of money matters living at home. One reason I enjoy being a commuter from home is because my parents donlt hassel me about studying, hours etc. Commuter students vary in thought and the way theit problems vary. ISUis population is made up of 46IKi commuter students, and next year with dorm rates. going up, the figures will probably rise to 55Wo The answer to the decreasing enrollment may lie within commuter students. If the administration could do more to get the commuter involved, whether he be a lltownie. tlhusslerf or a freedom seeker. Maybe, just maybe, some of the apathy would disappear on this campus No parking problems for me!!!!! 263 264 The Lonely People . The lonely people of Indiana State have problems, but sometimes the problems turn into advantages. The typical problems of no parking places, parking lots with or without holes, getting railroaded, running out of gas, no place to eat that is different, no place to go on campus, and forgetting a term paper and having to go home and get it are just some of the problems with added others that belong to the commuter. ttCommuting seems to waste a lot of time. Pm either driving back and forth or else I stay on L - ' 1 - ' '4 j; campus waiting for my next class. t t, ,, L , V H I? 'tAfter spending all day on campus, it is a relief to get away from it, but I feel it is more incon- venient than anything. u, n1 miss out on activities which Ihave not been informed about, or else I find out What's going on at the last minute. h'No! I've got too many activities of my own to think about. Other than basketball games at I.S.U., I have no interest in campus ac- . tivities. th can get everything taken care of in one trip, Without having to make several trips back to Terre Haute or campus. Forty miles round trip puts a lot of wear on the automobile, not to mention the wallet. Right: It's grill food again. Below: The Wesley Founda- tion has turned into a great collecting place. Bottom: The library - a new dwelling place. Some study, some eat away their time, some find a place to get away and others need a place with people. 266 , Tau Where do they go? -the people who come to the campus but dontt live here. There are places that have become the l commuterst hideaways such as: the Wesley Foundation, the grill and the Union Lounges. They need a place, just as the live-in students have the dorm to es- cape to during the day. These retreats ' have become places of interaction among lstudents of different ideals, goals, and college interests. The dormies have become familiar with these locations for they also have found satisfaction in the escapes. Top: Takin' it easy With the books. Middle: It seems I always have to practice. Bottom: I wish I could read my own writing. 267 Right: A great way to get ; on campus. Bottom: Where's my car? h n f? g; , Leif k :w; . y m; ' 11:1 Do commuters anticipate leaving the cam- pus? As one student replied, ttI enjoy being a commuter because I live out of town and I like the quiet and clean airy Of course, not everything on the Indiana State University cam- pus is unsightly or evil, but this is the area of the campus usually stressed. The commuter ex- periences a different kind of college life than does the dormie. He comes for a class or activity, par- ticipates and then leaves for his dwelling and once again the returning to campus fulfills the circle. Does a commuter like traveling to and from campus? No one can honestly say, sometimes the commuter does not know. Left: Commuter lots - miles from campus. Bottom: It ts great on gas, but not much on hauling things. 269 270 Apartments offer students new freedom w a k, x Mike Devore, Dan Manueto, Mike Rominger and Jim Goodus take time from household chores for a hand of cards. Although dormitory life is becoming more and more liberated more students are moving off-campus. Apartments seem to be the key to freedomIl which students have been searching for. We gave surveys to some off-campus students to fill out about their apartments and to tell what they like best about living off-campus. llIt seems as though there is much more freedom in off-campus living than in a dorm. There is no one watching you all the time to see that you will make a mis- take. One of the great learning experiences in college is breaking away from parents and learning how to do for yourself instead of depending on them for everything. stated Lucia Bridwell, senior, 831 South Eighth Street. UI like living in an apartment because it is more like a home atmosphere. It is a lot cheaper. I eat when I want to, not when I have to. I can stay with a girl all night and not worry about a dorm director, stated Dan Mansueto, 1147 North Eighth Street. llI enjoy a sense of mineness when I enter the door, I am in a place I have chosen to live and have full responsibility for its upkeep and appearance. I like not having to live by the tlStudent Code of Conduct, a code created by someone who doesnlt know how I want to live, Robert Brown, graduate student, 722 South Fifth Street. Greg Gravemier enjoys having pets in his apartment. Jim knows there's always a damn paper to do Jan Yurcheyk finds knitting relax- ing. RiCh McCombs enjoys the comforts of home While at school. mar jeanne Jahnigen grapes through Playgirl to find answers for her Anatomy Test. Anything is better than dorm food. Dorft you love these furnished apartments!! 272 The mood behind the move Mike preforms a once a month dUtY- Jan catches a quick nap between classes. Everything but anchovies!!!Hf!!! 273 Second thoughts on apartments Nothing1s perfectanot even apartment life. There are many problems which students dorft anticipate before they make the decision to move off-campus. uOff-campus living can pose a transportation problem and when there's a telephone strike and you havent got a phone, you learn how to com- municate by notes again. With an apartment you have to learn to budget your money because you are now paying for your own food and phone. Jan Yurcheyk, senior, 1115 South Sixth Street. uOne problem you have to watch out for when you move into an apartment is that your landlords don1t screw you over. If they make you pay a large amount of deposit, you should make sure everything is as perfect as it can be before you give them the money. The last apartment that I lived in, half of the things didntt work and we lost our deposit when we moved out. Also you should try to find an apartment that includes the utilities in the rent. It really becomes a bother for a student to be running around paying bills, Jan Watson. senior, 1034 North Seventh Street. I would never do this but my girl is coming over and I want to impress her. 274 Finally a quiet place to study Dad, Where were you when I needed you!!!.' And they said the exterminators were here yesterday. 275 m 276 Married Student Housing was opened for the first time this year to single students. Maehling Terrace has both the advantages and disadvantages of apartment living, but the advantages outweigh the disadvantages. The apartments come furnished and unfur- nished with one. two, or three bedrooms. Married Student Housing gives you a chance to meet other married couples and share their problems. It does offer ISU security protection but by the same token those same Security Police can open your front door and walk in looking for drugs. For the single student, it offers a chance to get away from campus but you still have all the privileges and opportunities of dorm life. Drawbacks for both married students and singles are paper thin walls and the horrors of your own cooking. The pictures on these pages are of Meg and Garry Elderis apartment. It,s two bedrooms and they spent months choosing just the right collec- tion of furnishings. Their second bedroom was converted to a dining room. Indiana State A 1and10rd?!? 277 8L2 Top: Theta Chi's enjoy yard activities. Middle: Phi Deltsi trail to 7th St. for home. Right: The Sigma Kappa's formal suite. Greeksi dwellings vary in size and shape Where do they come from? Some say Lincoln Quad. others say 6th Street, then some say the dorms. The Greeks live about every place on and off campus. Concerning the sororities, Lincoln Quad has become the main habitat. There are twelve sororities living in stairwells at Lincoln. Each sorority usually has a main suite in the stairwell which functions as a meeting place and general all-purpose room. There are some sororities which have their meeting room in Pickerl Hall. The fraternities are mainly on 6th Street, with a few exceptions. Each fraternity has a house with added extras. Traveling to and from campus at times may cause problems to those who do not have cars. Walking, biking, and hitch hiking have become the active sport of some men. Upper Left: The Pi Lam House starts HFraternity Row . Upper Right: One of the stately looking houses is the Lambda Chi House. Bottom Left: The Chi Omegahs decorate their suite Window. Middle: The AOPihs claim stairwell 12 as home. a g e m 0 1. Alpha Ch 182 1. Debby Pfingston 12. 2. Kim Calhoun ll 3. Jayne Fletcher 14. 4. Sue Ropp Ii 5. Mary Beth Evers 16. 6. Cara Sajko l7. 7. Karen Me Gill 18. 8. Susan Dillon 19 9. LouAnn Rutledge 20. 10. Susan Van Allen 21. 11. Jan Conner 22. Nancy Girman Mary Beth Fleck Julie York Brenda Kilian Kathy Nalewski Linda Kent Ellen Schroeder Carolyn Couch Susie Holt Carol Johnston Jill Arnolo 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3D 31 32 33 Ath place first in tandem games . CherylStauHer . Pam Smith . Sherry Hobbs . LoriBuhring . Sandy Harpenall . Kim Tippey . Debbie Beckman . CheriElam . Sheila Taylor . Brenda Enmeier . Diane Tolliver Officers First Semester Diane ToIIiver President Jeanine Hoffman Linda Kent Paula Swank Mary Wagner Treasurer Secretary Deb Beckman Second Semester Kim Calhoun Carolyn Couch Julie York Linda Kent Mary Evers Deb Beckman President Treasurer Secretary Alpha Chi Omega started off the year winning and they haventt stopped yet!!!! Placing third in Campus Carnival with Theta Chi, Alpha Chi continued forward by taking a fall pledge class of 23. After Homecoming activities, Alpha Chi national and district officers of the sorori- ty visited the ISU chapter. Campus Revue dominated the winter months for the sorority. Paired with Theta Chi and Alpha Omicron Pi, the skit ttIn the Beginning was presented. Spring rush was then con- 1 st Vice- Presiden t 2nd Vice-President 3rd Vice - Presiden t Ist Vice- President 2nd Vice-President 3rd Vice-President ducted and pledge pranks were once again common at Lincoln. t Tandemonia was then upon the Alpha Chits. The Alpha Chi women par- ticipated in Songfest and they were the over-all winner for the women,s division in the tandem games. Paired with Sigma Phi Epsilon, the Tandem bike team plac- ed fifth in the race. The spring formal was the Golden Lyre dance. This year the Alpha Chi's and their big brothers spent the day at King's Island in Cincinnati, Ohio. 388 AOPiis raise over $600 for arthritis fund Officers Fall Semester President Stacy Gen try Vice-President Carla Showers Ad. Vice-President Debby Randolph Treasurer Norah Lea Bush Recording Secretary Sherry Thomas Cor. Secretary Betty Shutter Spring Semester President Carla Showeers Vice-President Debi Walls Ad. Vice-President Patrice McKenzie Treasurer Marcia Whitaker Recording Secretary Sherry Thomas Cor. Secretary Audree Galofaro 1. Audree Galofaro 12. KathyI-Iolmes 23. Lynn Barnaby 2. Patrice McKenzie 13. Karen Tenant 24. Cathy Smith 3. Carla Showers 14. DottiMoore 25. Hope Hoar 4. DebiWalls 15. LeAnn Davies 26. StephanieDaily 5. Sherry Thomas 16. Maribeth ngepo 27. Sandy Troncin 5. Marcia Whitaker 17. Clare Kunce '38. LHFredricks 7. Mary Ann Gauer 18. KathiRoberts 29. Bonnie Cline 8. Melanie Harris 19. Janie Morphew 30. Annette Cantrell 9. TerriTurber 20. Diane Alvarado 31. DeniseGuess 0. Betsy Bowen 21. Debbie Lubold 32. Debbie Lawson l. Hh-I Leslie Jones 22. Kay Camahan 33. Susie Llewellyn AOPiis-weire always on the go, and in 1973-1974 we were busier than ever. Campus Carnival always proves to be fun. iiPie the Pi's was the name of our booth with Roberta Cottingham chair- man. Rush is always exciting. It proved to be very successful as we took 16 fall pledges. Carla Showers served as pledge trainer. Funny Paper Capers and Homecom- ing once again meant work for the AOPi,s. Our homecoming queen can- didate Kathy Thomas was a semi-finalist. We were paired with FIJI's and despite the rain soaked float we placed third in the paired division. For the homecoming co-ed football team we paired with the Theta Chiis and captured second place. Mary Ann Gauer was the chairper- son for Santa Claus helpers, as we raised over $600 for the Arthritis Foundation. Second semester started and so did practice for Campus Revue. We were with the AX's and the OXis and we presented In the Beginning. Debi Walls was our director. Some of us still enjoy sports and therefore we were on the intramural whif- fle ball and volleyball team. For whiffle ball we were iiCampus Champions paired with the FIJIis. Our songfest selection Hope for the Future under the direction of Leslie J ones started Tandem for us. We took third place in the Women's division. For the race we were with the men of AEPi. While trying to make a pit stop we wreck- ed with another team and had to leave the race with a totaled bike. To end the year we had a spring banquet to honor seniors which was held at Louises. Each senior received a piece of engraved silver. , ; L s Q3$29$f 1QEAEEIE; ,3 , ?salxie??assi$ Pi Alpha Omicron wa th Alpha Phi 1 Ann McClure 2 Lynne Never 3 Barbara Burget 4 Karen Shirley 5 Bebe Burget 6 Karen Dugsburger 7 Kathy Mockbee S Carlotta Demaio 9 Vicki Higgins 10 Debby Smith 11 Denise Stein 12 Sharon Pierce Presiden t 13 Lugene Reever 14 CarolPainter 15 Sharon Apsley 16 Georgiann Rockhill 17 Suaznne Pappos 18 Karen Biddle 19 Libby Lamb 20 CherylPainter 21 Carole Lee 22 Michelle Stewart 23 Nancy Caudill 24 Monica Stevens Officers 25 Ann Lucas 26 Paulette Bailey 27 Sue Teegardin 28 Mary Christy 29 TerriWerner 30 Paula Daneils 31 Kathy McShane 32 Jane Meade 33 Barbara Tallent 34 Mary Devlin 35 DOG Mary Devlin Recording Secretary Barbara TaIIent Treasurer Jane Meade Carlotta DeMaio Lynn Nover Carol Pain ter CheryI Painter Scholarship Rush Chairman Pledge Trainer PanheIIenic Rep. llItls Not Where You Start Itls Where You t N omen Finish was the theme of Campus Revue for the 988 host state riay' Women of Alpha Phi and the men of Phi Delta T heta. which took third place. This winning theme stuck all year. Starting with the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon in Campus Carnival their booth won second place. In the Homecoming Parade, the Alpha Phi,s placed first with their float, llYabba Dabba Doo'l-llGo Big Blue. Penny Tichener, Home- coming candidate placed in the top finalists. The Alpha Phils enjoyed the Christmas spirit by Christmas caroling with the Phi Deltls. The philanthropic project this year was sell- ing heart shaped objects for the Heart Fund, Lit- tle Hands for Big Hearts. This year the Delta Pi Chapter of Alpha Phi hosted State Day for all In- diana at Indiana State. Many new ideas and friends were gained. Activities during Tandemonia week were with the men of Alpha Tau Omega, receiving sec- ond place in Songfest and third place in the Tandem Race. After winning several individual honors the Alpha Phils took the top honor of Sweepstakes. Alpha Phils were also active in campus ac- tivities; Bebe Burget. Alpha Lambda Delta; Cheryl Painter, Junior Class Council, Whols Who, Vice-President of Panhellenic Student Activities Award for Union Board; Karen Dugsburger Treasurer of Panhellenic and Ann McClure Homecoming Parade Committee. After a funfilled year the Alpha Phils ended their year with a retreat. 982 ASAis have fine spring pledge class Officers Fall Pam Steward Dianne Vermi'IIion Kathy Kennedy Alice Walling Presiden t Vice-President Secre tary Treasurer Spring Joan Cox Alice Hedges Kathy Kennedy Roxy McNaughton President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer J ane Davis 1 1. Mary Jo Hoff 12. Kathy Kennedy 13. Debra Crumrin 14, Teresa 15. Buchanan 16. Mary 17. McCullough 18. . Therese Miller 19. . Roxy 20. Mc Naughton 21. Karen Keller 22. . Barb Sporer Susie Hayes Leslie Hansen J oan Cox Carol Saunders Alice Hedges Roberta Moench Dianne Vermillion Jill Hinkle Melanie Robson Pam Steward Brenda Meddles Alice Walling It has been a rewarding year for the Alpha Sigs, Several members received national and local honors and the chapter won numerous awards during spring semesteris Tandemonia. Pam Steward was named recipient of the National Alpha Sigma Alpha Frost Fidelity Award for outstanding chapter service. Kathy Kennedy was named to Who,s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. Jane Davis received the Ruby East Crown award and was named the chapter's ideal sorori- ty woman. The ASAs began the year with their annual mum sale and their float entry 1iHappiness is a Sycamore Win at Homecoming. November found the chapter celebrating their Founders Day activities with the Terre Haute Alumnae chapter. Rush has been the by-word of the chapter and their efforts have been rewarded with large fall and spring pledge classes which had the chapter umushrooming! Spring semester found the Alpha Sigs paired with the men of Sigma Pi in their Campus Revue production, HThe Wizardis Duel. The story centered around the great wizard Merlinis effort to do battle with the evil sorceress Madame Mimm. The battle scene was a fury of light and sound which concluded in Merlinis being cast into a tree for a thousand years. The story did have a happy ending because Merlinis appren- tice, Wart, went on to become the famous King Arthur. Tandemonia broke out in the ASA Suite as they rode to a fourth place win with the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the fifth annual Tandemonia. The ASAs were second in the Tandemonia Games. 11My Cup Runneth Over With Love was the award win- ning selection for a third place trophy in the Mixed division of Songfest, where once again the team of Alpha Sigma Alpha- Sigma Pi combined. The ASAs visited the Glenn Home for an Easter party for the children there. Adding a crowning touch to a busy year was the annual Golden Gate Ballii at which Barbara Sporer was named ideal pledge. Ever-busy, the ASAs are making plans for Homecoming and Campus Carnival, where they hope their iielfin magic will reward their efforts once again. L w N z ,, iiiga Nmm 682 Women take first place trophy for Homecoming float .5 Alpha Xi Delta opened this year winning the first place trophy for their Homecoming float, nThe Kids and The Captain, both agree, today is the day for a victory, the float was a colorful replica of ,the Captain and the Kids cartoon. This year the Alpha Xi's also placed in the Homecoming Banner Competition. They were represented by their homecoming queen candidate, Linda Boatman. March of Dimes, St. Jude, the Cancer Drive, and working in cooperation with the YWCA in a Christmas program for children in the Terre Haute housing project were among the Alpha Xi Deltals philanthropic projects. Paired with the men of Alpha Tau Omega, the Alpha Xiis won the Vern Dyer award for their skit, the 28am Francisco Earthquake. Later in the year, the sisters paired with Delta Sigma Pi's for Tandemonia, and were awarded the first place trophy for their banner, Delta Sigis and Alpha Xi's Gonna Boogie Down to Victory? The Alpha Xils sang Applause in the 1974 Songfest. Other awards received by the women of Alpha Xi Delta included the all sorority award for the pledge class with the highest GPA. Kathy Krammes was given the award for the pledge with the highest accumulative grade average. Carolyn Baker, receiv- ed the Alan C. Rankin award and Nancy Conaway was named for Who's Who in the Junior Class. Other sisters active in campus activities include Carolyn Baker who served on Union Board and Nan- cy Conaway who is a Blue Beret. Serving as Union Hostesses are Diana Rohloff, Barbara Stewart, Susan McFarland, Kathy Krammes, Carolyn Sheehan, Sheila Clark, Michelle Thompson, Donna Snodgrass, Judy Fuss, Charlene Maring, and Millie Hoffman. 1 Debbie Strange 2 Betty Becker 3 Nancy Surman 4 Betty Jo Wislon 5 Carolyn Sheehan 6 Michelle Thompson 7 Debbie Livingston 8 Nancy Conaway 9 Debbie Fetter 10 Kathy Helms ll Lucia Mangia 12 Judy Fuss 13 June Kinnen 14 JeriHickman 15 Kay Pearson 15 Holly Lewis 17 Kathy Krammes 18 Karen Cook 19 Cindy Garry 20 Carlo Dunbar 21 Charlene Martin 22 Sylvia Stewart 23 Judy Flowers 24 Sheila Clark Officers 25 Barb Macak 26 Linda Lawlin 27 Kathy Brown 28 Donna Snodgrass 29 Millie Hoffman 30 Barb Stewart 31 Sue McFarland 32 Diana Rohloff 33 Jackie Johnson 34 Linda Boatman 35 Kathy Butwin Fall Semester President Karen Cook Vice-President Sue McMreary Recording Secretary J une Keean Corresponding Secretary Kathy Butwin Treasurer Nancy Conaway Spring Semester President Sue Mc Farland Vice-President Kathy Butwin Recording Secretary Kay Pearson Corresponding Secretary Diana Rohloff Treasurer Betty Beckman 068 Every year is a Chi 0 year but this year proved to be an exceptional one for the women of Chi Omega. 3 I I Ipus e h; ue- At homecoming the Alpha Deltas placed second in the womens division with their float entitled tiPop em in the Eye. Their annual homecoming luncheon for actives and alumnae was held in the sorority suite following the 10 ts Of W0 rk an d parade. Campus Revue brought much work and enjoyment for the Chi Ois who were paired with Delta Gamma and Kappa Sigma. Their production of Gold ' ' Fever helped them capture first place along with winning the sub-divisions fun: un-fun . . of: sets. costumes, music and dialogue. As part of their philanthropic project the Chi Ois along with the ATOis convassed part of the Terre Haute area for the Heart Fund Drive. The Chapter was honored with receiving the Panhellenic Scholarship Award for both the Fall and Spring semester. Janet Boyle received the award for the Outstanding Sorority woman along with Jean Buckley being named Outstanding Sophomore Woman. Tandemonia found the Chi Ois paired with the men of Phi Delta Theta participating in the tandemonia games and plac- ing second in the tandem race. Chi Omega's are involved in many other campus activities such as: Union Board, Blue Berets, Union Hostesses, Pamarista, Class offices and Honorary sororities. 1. Dee Chambers 13. Cris Halter 25. Margo Graham 37. Janice Reed 2. Susie Dowell 14. Susie Fairhurst 26. Terri Jenkins 38. Gail Greiner 3. Ann Homrighous 15. Mary Cahill 27. Rita Burst 39. Barb Porter 4. Jan Pfeiffer 16. Maribeth Ellingsworth 28. Margo McKay 40. Sharon Smith 5. Julie Clifford 17. Peggy Mascari 29, Jill Wolfe 41. Patty Goble 6. Janette Gonda 18. Liz Tucker 30. Maggie Rose 42. Anne Westrup 7. Cindi Viets 19. Kris Morgan 31. Betty Carson 43. Patti Cook 8. Cindy Richardson 20. Kay Conelley 32. Jeannie Kindler 44. Beth Ann Crane 9. Clara Fox 21. Sonnie Edwards 33. Becky Burkett 45. Carla Riddle 10. Lisa Childress 22. Cathy Burns 34. Cheryl Borland 46. Debbie Hoffman 11; Sue Schultz 23. TerriFucglein 35. Nancy Fread 47. Elaine Thomas 12. Jenny Dodd 24. Sharon Wey 36. Jean Buckley Officers Fall Semester President Ca thy Burns Vice-Ptesident J an Pfeiffer Secretary Sharon Smith Treasurer Sue Sch uItz Spring Semester Presiden t Sharon Smith Vice- Presiden t Janet Boyle Secretary Elaine Thomas Treasurer Sharon Wey Chi Omega NQH 263 Delta Delta Delta 868 Officers Fall Semester President Pat Stewart Vice President Beth Masariu Secretary Janet Spitler Treasurer Ka y Bohannon Marshall Carol Byros Pledge Trainer Jackie Eckett Spring Semester President Terri Phillips Vice-President Marcia Schmidt Secre tary Pegg y Svoboda Treasurer Gail Giffel Marshall Ellen Macey Pledge Trainer J 0 Ann White 1 Terry Brown 2 Ellen Macy 3 Debbie Celleghin 4 Beth Ann Masaiu 5 Candy Behagg 6 Carol Kountoures 7 Shery1 Melton 8 Cathie Griffith 9 Sharon Britt 10 Marcia Schmidt 11 Teri Phillips 12 Paul Galliger 13 Janet Knotts 14 Jo Ann White 15 Sherri Martin 16 Peggy Suoboda 17 Nancie Mills 15 Jayne Foote 19 Cindy Gray 20 Jackie Eckert 21 Mary Ann Fan 22 Gail Giffel 23 Carol Bennett 24 Cherry Campbell 25 Michelle Lampert 26 Kim Carroll 27 LuAnn Gunterman The women of Delta Delta Delta started the year with Campus Carnival, paired with the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon, we had booth called Dunk a Delta or Sink a Sig-Ep. Homecoming was next in line. Marcia Schmidt was the first runner up in the Homecoming Queen Court. Our float was entitled itRemember the Fun- nies. The Tri Delfs celebrated Halloween with the an- nual Pumpkin Caroling. Paired with the SAE,s in Campus Review, we captured the best stage movements, lighting and se- cond place trophies. The theme of Campus Review was Spoon River Anthology? Jacky Eckert was director. Trade parties this year were with the Sig Pi's, SAE's, Sig Ep,s, Kappa Sig,s, and Theta ChYs. Service projects for the Tri Deltis included March of Dimes. collecting for St. Jude Foundation. They also sold light bulbs and roses for scholarship projects. Campus Revue trophies added to the Tri Delt collection 1768 DG,s always busy busy busy The women of Delta Gamma began the year with Campus Carnival by capturing first in the paired division with the Sigma Piis, and their Wild West Booth. Homecoming was another busy time for the DGis who teamed up with theSig Eps to net second in the paired division. Homecoming also saw an Anchor Clanker, Patsy Ross, hold a place in the Homecoming Court. Many enjoyable times were shared with the Sig Eps. DGis and their dates had fun on a November hayride and in December, the fall Pledge Dance. The DGis also worked on their philanthropy for the blind with an Anchor Boutique held right before Christ- mas break supplying books for blind students at the ISU Library. Second semester, things did not slow down a bit as the DG,s paired with Kappa Sigma and Chi Omega and took first place in Campus Revue along with best music and dialogue, costumes, and sets. Spring Week featured the D95 and Theta Chiis working together for tandem race and spring games. The DGis did more philanthropy projects with Vi- sion screening of Terre Haute children and staged a road block at Honey Creek to raise money for needy children who had vision problems. Several DG's served as Blue Berets. Amy Mavity was a 2500 Princess. DGts were active in campus and com- munity affairs-Sharon Steinmetz, Amy Mavity, and Pam Morphet were cheerleaders; Linda Wickliff was co- captain of Sparkettes and Glenda Greeze was student director as well as many others serving in the corps; Pat- sy Ross was selected as a Glamour Girl finalist; Doris Freson served as March of Dimes co-ordinator; and several DGis were included among Whots Who. Ruth Ann King was crowned Sigma Pi Sweetheart and Deb Franz was crowned Theta Chi Sweetheart. The DGis concluded the year with anticipation and planning for the coming year. Officers Fall Semester Presiden t Judy Sanders 1st Vice-President Pa tsy Ross 2nd Vice-President Linda Wickliff 3rd Vice-President Susan Hamblen Treasurer Carol H un ter Recording Secre tary Kristi KixmiIIet Corresponding Secre tary Judy Rueger Spring Semester President Patsy Ross 1 st Vice-President Judy Sanders 2nd Vice-President Doris Freson 3rd Vice-President Deb Sunkel Treasurer Carol H unter Recording Secretary Pam Morphet Corresponding Secretary Sue Wevet l Susie Young 16 Loretta Shera 31 Jane Neal 2 Patsy Ross 17 Deb'Luekel 32 Holly Hopkins 3 Vana Vonderlage 18 Donna Deardorf 33 Susan Hamblen 4 Amy Mavity 19 Brenda Holmes 34 Katina Andriakas 5 Sue Christian 20 Bcv Laschober 35 Marsha Muller 6 Ann Rogers 21 Deb Franz 36 JaneJinks 7 TerriGraham 22 Linda Wickliff 37 Pam Welsh 8 Deb Sunkel 23 CherylHoopengardner 9 Judy Sanders 10 Libby Barnes 11 Sally Swinford 12 Deb Janowski 13 Sue Wever 14 Joyce Harlow 15 Susan Seibenmorgen 24 Diane Pruitt 25 Kim Pac 26 Pam Morphet 27 Melissa Messic 28 Sharon Steinmetz 29 Dodie Freson 30 MimiLcsser 38 Kay Campbell 39 Ruthann King 40 Shirley Thompson 41 Pam Armstrong 42 Nancy Burkhart 43 Jane Wade 44 Alberta Costa 45 Sue Yost 963 963 Gamma Phi Beta L62 1973-74 was a busy and exciting year for the Gamma Phi's as they prepared for the celebration of their centennial. The year opened with Campus Carnival as the Gamma Phi,s took second place with their Golden Gammies version of the onearmed bandit. Homecoming festivities brought the Gamma Phi1s further honors as they were awarded the Robert H. Meyne Spirit Award for the campus organization showing the most spirit and coopera- tion throughout the previous year. The Gamma Phiis also took first place in the banner competition. The Homecoming float Snuff 1Em Out? was based on the comic strip Snuffy Smith. The Gamma Phiis were represented by Homecoming Queen Can- didate Gail Fletcher. The Gamma Phi1s and Sigma Kappas found the true mean- ing of Panhellenic as they were paired with the men of Lambda Chi Alpha during Campus Review. Their skit 11Richard Cory took fourth place. Tandemonia saw the Gamma Phiis paired with the men of Gillum Hall for the Spring Games and the Tandem Race. Philanthropy was a main concern this past year as Gamma Phi's were involved on national and local levels. Projects included Heart Fund. Cancer, and the March of Dimes, as well as membership in the Terre Haute Big Sisters Organization. Gamma Phi,s found themselves involved in numerous cam- pus activities. They held several Panhellenic offices and were members of Union Board. Blue Berets, Sparkettes, Pamarista, Union Hostesses, and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Robert H. Meyne Spirit Award presented to Gamma Phi women 1 Susan Wilkin 2 Vickie Humphrey 3 Jan Morgan 4 Connie Heine 5 Andy Kaskus 6 Leesa Salker 10 Dee Snyder . Vice- Presiden t 11 Charlene Amsler 12 Connie Brown 13 Sandy Scriver 14 Colleen Cantwell 15 CarolTimkn 16 Joanne Fenoglia 21 Joie Harris 22 Sandy Corkins 23 Peggy Vieck 24 Karen Smackmaster 25 Cindy Patterson 26 Katyh Smackmaster 7 Judy Sieck 17 Kathy Martin 27 Carla Sewell 8 Mary Ann Ruffatola 18 Carlo Heine 28 Linda Taylen 9 Cheryl Mee 19 Karen Batey 29 Mary Moorey 20 Nicke Balohan 30 Barb Lowe Fall Semester Beth Scott Carol Heine Colleen CantweIl Peggy Vieck Carol Timko Pre siden t Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secre tary Spring Semester Dee Snyder Joie Harris Suzy Walters Cindy Allen Carol Timko President Vice-President Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary 31 Mary Collins 32 Judy Grourivett 33 Jean Rollison 34 Karen Parco 35 Becky Beck 36 Mary Phelging 37 Brenda Loudermilk 38 Meg Kupsinel 39 Bev Buey 40 Nora Brokaw 41 Marsha Thompson 42 Gene Fulk 43 Myra Costa 44 Patti Satterfield 45 Michele Conn 46 Vicky Schluter 47 Carolyn Strack 48 Harriet Bedwell 49 Mary Lou Miller 50 Sharon Schneider 862 The start of a new school year began the rush of ac- tivities for the Sigma Kappas. Campus Carnival was the scene for the Kappa Kobra to make her first appearance. To take a break from rush functions, the Snakey K,s were asked to display their talents of dance and song in Phi Boy given by the Phi Delts. Homecoming was the next event that the Sig Kaps capered into. During the noon hour of Homecoming, a dedication by the alums of a picture took place in the Formal Suite. The Men of Phi Gamma Delta and Sigmas doubled to make a great and interesting baseball team. Co-ed Whiffle Ball brought two Sigma teams to be paired with Sigma Pi's and ATO,s. The annual Week of Givingil was beneficial to all as each year it proves to be. Each day the sisters participated in an activity involved with the community, college and others. These functions varied from a party at Brandon Home for the elderly, to a Thanksgiving Basket for a Terre Haute fami- ly, and a planter given to President Rankin. They also hosted a Faculty Tea. During the Christmas Season, the Sigma Kappas held an alum Christmas Party. The Christmas surprise from our alum chapter was a color television set which proved to be a fantastic addition to the Formal Suite. Upon returning to campus in January, the Sigma Kap- pas along with the women of Gamma Phi Beta and the men of Lambda Chi Alpha started the long and hard practices for Campus Revue. The skit, Richard Cory, portrayed the man, Richard Cory and how he longed to be like the ordinary man. It not only proved to be a great skit, but the three groups had exciting times during pre-performance time. After the thrills and spills of Campus Revue were over the fever of Tandomonia hit the Sigma Stairwell. The Singing Sigmas echoed the phrase, llFreedom Isnlt Free through Tilson Music Hall Friday night of Songfest. The Sigmas showed their colors and smiles performance night. The Fiji House was the place for the parties to get psych- ed for the Tandemonia Games. It proved to be rewarding because the united efforts of the Fijils and Sigma Kls received 3rd place in the Games. The Tandem Team practiced, but forgot to practice how to fall or to avoid unavoidable ac- cidents. Half of the team saw the pavement. At least we deserved the Weill Never Give Upl' Award. Lavendar Lane, the formal dance, was April 6th, at the 1 Cathy Harris 2 Dia Edgerton 3 Denise McCombs 4 Connie Basey 5 CarolDaria 6 Debbie Frost 7 Betsy Campbell 8 Addy Boyce 9 JerriHansen 10 Kathy Kale 11 Debbie Harris 12 Marie Kyle 13 J an Myer 14 Claudia Schulz 15 Sara Sargent 16 Bobboe Guynn 17 MartiSedletzeck 18 Deb Ault 19 Charlotte Thayer 20 Paige McNeill 21 Brenda Fry 22 Mary Fassnacht 23 Sally Newlin 24 Jan Yurcheyk 25 Lorraine Neal 26 Linda Himes 27 Lynn Jerger 28 Linda Hawkins 29 Katie Menzel 30 GailOzdyck 31 Sara Deane Spring fever hits Sigmais for exciting Tandemonia Ramada Inn. The sisters had an enjoyable time dancing to the music and celebrating the riear end of school. Awards were presented to Charlotte Thayer - outstan- ding pledge, Marti Sedletzeck and Linda Himes - outstanding Mother and Daughter, Addy Boyce and Dia Edgerton - out- standing Junior. The traditional Senior Picnic closed the events for the Sigma Kappas. We all gathered at Sara Deaneis cabin. While the campus activities were keeping the sisters busy, our philanthrophy was an important part of the year. Each month parties were set at the Brandon Nursing Home. At the beginning of the year, the Sigma Pi,s and Sigmas helped with the moving of the residents of Brandon Home to a new home on 6th Street. The Sigma Kappas were proud of individual sisters that were active on campus. During Homecoming Sara Deana acted as chairwoman of Booster Buttons and Jan Margason was in charge of Yell like Hell. The Blue Berets from Sigma Kappa were Addy Boyce, Sara Deane, and Sara Sargent. Addy Boyce and Dia Edgerton are members of the Advisory Board of the Volunteers of America. J an Margason, editor, Dia Edgerton, menls section editor, and Jan Yurcheyk, events editor, served on the Sycamore Yearbook Staff. Our sisters, Carol Daria and J an Yurcheyk, revealed their individual talents during the Campus Talent Show. Ser- ving on Union Board was Sara Sargent. The Sigma Kappas ended the year looking forward to a new school year. Officers Fall Semester Karen Graves Dia Edgerton Connie Basey President Vice-Presiden t 2nd Vice-President Recording Secretary Jerri Hansen Treasurer Susie J ohnson Spring Semester Dia Edgerton Vice- President Ca th y Harris 2nd Vice-President Connie Basey Recording Secretary Denise McCombs Treasurer Carol Daria Presiden t a h hp. A w T a a Z .X Na s 3 . .k .ng 3.... x x i . w 108 1 Micky Ellis 2 CarolSchull 3 Sandy Scott 4 Debbie Halwes 5 Dawn Smedley 6 Nance Grosser 7 Mary Nuegent 8 Linda Flamion 9 Betty Jensen 10 Holley Lefl'el 11 june Strawn 12 Joyce Tobey 13 Debbie Keifner Officers President Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Recording Secre tary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian-Reportet PanheIIenic Delega te Standards Chairman Ritual Chairman Membership Chairman 14 Debbie Harris 15 Kris Zeyner 16 DebbiMullins 17 Kris Flora 18 Lisa Lacey 19 Ruth Bauer 20 Deb Reitdorf 21 Susie Began 22 Dianne Stapp 23 Debbie Grandstal'f 24 Pam Long 25 Deb Jones 26 Sally Miller Lisa Lacey Cheir Goodman Mick y Ellis Linda Flamion Sandy Scott Theresa Wolfe H oIIy Leffel Ruthmarie Bauer Denise Rice Kris Zehner Piper Smith 27 Trixy Swearingen 28 Pam Boyd 29 CheriGoodman 30 Ann Swingle 31 JaniceJacoby 32 Piper Smith 33 Rosie Fox 34 Clare Braun 35 Robin Au 36 Barb Leaf 37 Denise Rice 38 Robin Ziegler With their hard work and determination the Zetas proudly rushed 23 new pledges in October 1973. As Campus Carnival rolled around the Zetas were out pounding away as they constructed a Barbershop Booth which took third place. Also dur- ing Campus Carnival the Zetas were actively in- volved in the annual water games, Homecoming was next as Cheri Goodman served as co-chairman. This year Homecoming seemed to be our best time as we proudly took first in co-ed football paired with Lambda Chils, second in the Banner contest, first in Yell Like Hell, along with the first place trophy for the Trike Race. Carol Shull represented ZTA as our Homecoming Queen Can- didate. As Homecoming arrives annually the Zetas honor their alumnae with a banquet, this year at Louiseis. Big brothers are always nice to have around and after structuring three parties we gained 35 new big brothers. During February we attained three new pledges just in time to help us with Campus Revue in which Debbi Mullins was awarded the Outstanding Per- former Award. As March rolled around so did the annual Zeta State Day held at Indianapolis. Debbie Harris was recognized as having the highest grade point average for Senior girls from our chapter. Along with Tandem Week of which Cheri Good- man was chairperson, Songfest is also involved. The Zetas took second place in the womenls division and first place for the Inez Bonham Tirey Award, third place was awarded the ZTAls and Pi Lams for our banner. In Spring week games Janice Jacoby took first place in tennis and Holly Ann Leffel took first in the ping-pong tournament. Other activities involved trade parties with the Lambda Chils. ATO,s, SAEis, Sig Epis, Sig Pils, Theta Chiis, and the Phi Deltls. We also had a picnic at the end of the year with our big brothers. Functions we held were: a hayride in October, Christmas dance in December and a pledge dance in February. Honors were bestowed to: Debbi Mullins, plac- ing first in the Campus Talent show; Whols Who in the Junior Class includes Theresa Wolfe, J anice Jacoby, Nance Grosser and Clare Braun. Theresa Wolfe also was selected for Parmarista, Chris Flora was chosen as a Blue Beret, with Dianne Stapp mak- ing-the Sparkette Corp. Lambda Chi Calendar girl for March was Marci Braun. Our service projects included: the pledge class donating $25.00 to help buy a little girl a hearing game. The chapter donated $100.00 to the special Olympics to sponsor four children. Hard work and determination keep ZTAls busy in 73-74 ZOE The Tandem race is only part of the fun of being Greek. Being Greek means you always have a team to cheer for. v What a relief when rush is over 80E Rush is a maddening period . . . a time of choices. In that one month of formal rush girls probably attend more par- ties than in all of their school careers. A girl interested in pledging a sorority must commit herself total- ly, she must explore what the un- iversity has to offer. Formal rush begins in the fall three weeks after school starts. Registration comes first, in dorms or the Union. then the first formal meeting with the rush counselor ione from each sororityi. The rush counselor tells the girls about Greek life and what goes on. The girls then start going to parties at individual sororities.- There are four sets of rush parties. At the end of the parties they choose the sororities they want to pledge. Thatis it!! What a relief!!! For- mal rush is over for another year. Greek life-a collection of happy and sad-good and bad. Panhellenic The history When pledging a particular sorority, a girl also joins a larger group of women, who have found Greek life satisfying. The history of the fraternity system ShOWS the rich inheritance of mutual respect, which each group holds for the Others. In addition, the history reveals that sharing information and experience within the bond of the National Panhellenic Council is a source of strength for the whole fraternity system. NPC functions as a Conference, which has a delegate from each fraternity. It is empowered, however, to make recommendations to member fraternities. Such recommendations become laws when accepted by the proper vote of the member groups. The campus has a Panhellenic to which each group sends a representative. It is the duty of the group to dis- cuss certain fraternity problems, to formulate rushing rules, and to urge sorority cooperation on campus. The adviser The purpose of Panhellenic, explained by Shelly Sutherland is to coordinate and organize all the ac- tivities that sororities do, that are similar or that need a mutual agreement uponf, TTPanhell has had several changes since last year. With the election of officers, it has become a more ef- been developed and there has been more unity between girls on the council. An officer The relationship between Panhellenic and Infrater- nity Council should be, Nance Grosser said, Han ex- change of ideas and information between the two coun- cils. They should work to develop Greek programs together and support the Greek system, and also work on new and different rush programs. e Ii? Shelly Sutherland, adviser of Student Activities, as she is in her office in the Link. Panhellenic displays unity among Greek women. 304 The Panhellenic officers Nance Grosser, Vice-ptesident; Karen Augsburget, Treasurer; Cheryl Painter, President. w, 305 Wherever there are fraternities there are usually some sororities to help in the celebration. Is menls rush workingp Phi Boy, one of the annuaI rush functions is entertaining for rushers as we11 as rushe Some say that they think it's the best way to meet the freshmen, while others are having difficulty. There are definitely two sides to this. Which is better is left unanswered. A Greek said. ltIt was easier to be yourself and not try to be something that youlre not. It seems as though the fraternities can adjust to the new system well, and some say it will take time. Finding names seems to be the biggest problem of some. One Greek mentioned that the freshmen seemed to like the easy atmosphere better. The conclusions of many are, it just depends upon the success of ones own chapter. mmmmwmmwWW , The Interfraternity officers: Don Fulford, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treasurer; Mike Williams, Phi Delta Theta, Vice-Ptesident; Tim Adams, Kappa Sigma, President; Dave Keller, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary. o I f t . t C 1 The Interfraternity Council has monthly nter ra ernl y ou nCI meetings to discuss the problems, advantages of programs and other business proceedings delegated 0 to the Council. Each fraternity sends a represen- Seeks anOlVement tativeito the meetings. Working with Panhellenic enables an overall system to organize the Greeks to . . their advantage. Shelley Sutherland advises IFC in f 11 f t t its activities. Scholarships are awarded through IFC. r0 m a ra e rn 1 1 es Every year the council goes to Kansas City for a conference. At this, the council is exposed to different and challenging ideas and solutions for Greek life. The suggestions given there are brought to ISU and used wisely. To work for a better Greek life is the objective of IFC. 308 Tim Adams speaks about IFC. Does IFC have a challenging role at ISU? The IFC at ISU assumes the role. The objective of Interfraternity Council is to try to help the fraternities function at their maximum point. Do you feel as though the Greek system is fading at ISU? Tim indicated that involvement is the key element that is needed. We also need to get more interest generated. This can be involved with IFC. The Greek system is not at its maximum, but reaching it will take time. There is more involvement within the Houses. The guys want to join and move to a house. Are the officers of IFC paid? The officers, tuition is wavered $200.00, if the council votes in the favor of it. Do you think the University is work- ing for or against the Greeks? I really feel that the university is not against the Greeks, but we both have the same problems, only different solutions. Fraternity houses need to fill their houses just as the university needs to fill the dorms. The administration has not done anything against us, but helped us in the programming and publicity of Greek life. The availability of campus facilities is one great asset. What are some problems, ideas or changes that you see? The image of Greeks is not seen clearly. The most common image is one of drinking, and not doing much for the improvement of anything, which is not true. People need to be educated about Greeks and the real purpose of the organization. The apathy problem in no major problem with fraternities, but it lies in the dorms. 309 LO 8 Alpha Tau Omega IIE President Vice-Presiden t Treasurer Secretary Records Officers Fall Semester john Seyfn'ed R. T. Green Jerry Szymkowski Joe Smith Pat Chaney Spring Semester Pat Chaney Bob Allen Mike Carson Don Edmond Bill Merrill President Vice- President Treasurer Secretary Records 9039m+PPEd Jerry Szykowski Eill Merrill Jack Slattery Don Edmond Doug Schindler Jay Eowsher Brian Conley Bill Kennedy Pat Chaney . Jim Haley . Dick Phillipy . Bob Maehling . PhilSnellenbarger Jeff Brill . Rex Henry . Don Able . Bob Able . John Steward . Mike Carson Archie proves to be a sweepstaking float for the ATOiS. 20. Mike Eisman 21. Mike Burnett 22. Randy Folck 23. John Haley 24. AlArnold 25. Mike Kasse 26. Joe Fueglein 27. Glen Munnier 28. Steve Thompson 29. Kevin Barr 30. Tracey Loyd 31. Bill Penn 32. Jim Trimble 33. Jim Stanfill 34. ValTrowbridge 35. Gary Dueser 36. Rick Akers 37. Bob Allen 38. Steve Maehling The ATO,s spent their year achieving many victories including the Homecoming Sweepstakes Award with the float featuring Archie and his gang. The Taus also finished third in the Homecoming trike race. The philanthropic efforts of the fraternity were a Christmas party at the Glenn Home, Christmas caroling at St. Anthonyis and collecting for the Heart Fund with the Chi Omegas. Campus Carnival found the ATO,S paired with the ZTA,s. The Alpha Xi Delta,s and ATOis were paired during Campus Revue, which proved to be an award winning pair because they won the Vern Dyer Award for cooperation. In the Spring, ATO-Alpha Phi combination collected a 2nd place Songfest Trophy and a 3rd place Cup in the Tandem Race. Trade parties for the year were with the Little Sisters, ZTA,S, Gamma Phi Beta, AOPis, Alpha Xi DeltaTs and the Alpha Phi's. In intramurals the Taus took first place overall in the swim and track meets. The Fraternity was well represented in I.S.U. athletics. Mark Maley, J ohn Griggs, John Yogan, Bob Steiner, and Randy Reeser played football. Maley was also selected as an Academic All American. On the basketball court for the Sycamores were R. T. Green, Janis Ludeks, Steve Phillips, Don Edmond, and Brian Canada. Denny Akers and Greg J ames played baseball and Bryce Vilchuck and Bruce Etchison were on the Track team. Bill Kennedy and Val Trow- bridge were cheerleaders. Brothers J ohn Seyfried and Mike Mardis served on the Union Board and Dick Phillipy and R. T. Green were Blue Berets. Mike Carson won the Fischer Scholarship and Bob Allen was a Pfen- ning Scholarship recipient. John Sey- fried won the Steve Czomak for the Outstanding Active. ZIS 4iGold Feverii spreads winnings through Kappa Sig House Kappa Sigma began a very successful and rewarding year with a Sweepstakes victory in Campus Carnival with their booth, uDungeon of Horrors. Their Little Sisters topped off the evening by winning the women's'division. Then, paired with the women of Alpha Phi, the fraterni- ty took first in paired F loat competition for Homecoming. Working with the Chi Omegais and Delta Gamma,s, the Kappa Sigis took top honors in Campus Revue for their skit, nGold Fever. Trophies were also won for Best Costumes, Music-Dialogue, and Sets. Tandem Week and the race were entered with Delta Delta Delta and Songfest was sung with the Little Sisters. In campus athletics, the Brothers were runner-up in Fraternity Football and third in intramurals. Community services included selling honey to raise money for the Association for Retarded Children, collecting for the Cancer Society, and with the women of Gamma Phi Beta organizing entertainment and an Easter egg hunt for the children of Glenn Home. Social highlights included Christmas and Spring Dances. Also the Kap Sigis had trade parties with Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Gamma as well as Chi Omega. Gamma Phi Beta, and Delta Delta Delta sororities. A weekend spent painting the chapter house and the fraternity's annual canoe trip were favorite highlights for the Brothers of the Kappa Beta chapter of Kappa Sigma. Among prominent Kappa Sigma,s on campus were Tim Adams, Inter- fraternity Council president, Wally Leavitt, Blue Key and Chairperson of Blue Beret, Keith Krinn Vice-president of Eta Sigma Gamma, Dave Chris- tian, Senior Class Council, Steve Kelley, Junior Class Secretary. Mel Myers and Steve Overpeck, J unior Class Council, Neal Fenwick, Varsity Cheerleader, Rick Toedtman, Darryl Cooper, and J on Reed, I.S.U.is swim team, and Fred Grant, Chairman of the tandem race. HHHHHHH ummawyo... H Ppwspwewwe , Tim Adams . Dave Wilson . Terry Cox John Ledyard Dave Kirtley Tony Weiss Rich Sivihra Dan Clayton Steve Andriakos J on Reel . Brad Washbum Paul Arvidson . Gordon Beck . Bob Jacune . Armaon Tiso . Jeff Harrison . Dan Hilton Fall Semester President Tim Adams Ist Vice-Ptesident Brad Washburn 2nd Vice-President MeI Meyrs Treasurer J ack Ritchie Secre tary Steve Kelley Spring Semes ter President Brad Washburn 1st Vice- President Craig Hanson 2nd Vice- President Jeff Evans Treasurer Mike Collins Secretary J erry Nowesnick 18. Rick Toedtman 35. Tim Norick 19. Jerry Nowensnick 36. Scott Echert 20. Rich Knowles 37. Ed Geick 21. Mike Collins 38. Ron Galley 22, MelMyers 39. Kim Thompson 23. Joe Bernotus 40. A1 Selge 24. Marvin Phillips 41. Rick Starbuck 25. Craig Hanson 42. Jeff Evans 26. Keith Krinn 43. Fred Stover 27. Gene Smith 44, Jay Burks 28, Carrie Knight 45. Mike Wood 29. Chuck Grimme 46. Mark Biddle 30. BillEngles 47. Rusty Ross 31. Don Bauknecht 43, Jeff Noonan 32. Fred Grant 49. BillLee 33. Tom Snedden 50. Susie 34. Jeff Coffin SIS Kappa Sig ma LU H 5 Phi Delta Theta --rev a. Once again individual participation on cam- pus for the year was extensive. Andy Harper was elected Outstanding Senior Fraternity Man. Phi Deltis held three out of the four Senior Class of- fices. Dave Hill served as President of the Senior Class with Mike Robinson as Vice-President and Don Casper as Treasurer. Bob J erry and Dwaine Darrah received Outstanding Delegate Awards for the Model United Nations competition held at Harvard University. Blue Berets included Dave Hill, Darwin McCallian, Bill Hoppus and Max Hoke. Phi Delts also participated in Inter- fratemity Council with Ron Hellems as presi- dent and Mike Williams as Vice-President. Blue Key members included Bob Jerry and Dwaine Darrah. Phi Deltls also had the highest com- puted men's fraternity grade point average on campus. Darwin McCallian served on Policy Board for Campus Revue as Assistant Technical Director. Homecoming co-chairmen was Andy Harper with Mike Robinson serving as Trike Race chairman. Highlighting Phi Deltais in- dividual efforts on campus, was Bob Jerry receiving the Alan C. Rankin Outstanding Senior Award. With Phi Delta Theta working together as a group, the results were equally satisfying. Star- ting off the year was Homecoming and another lst place victory in the annual Trike Race for the third time in five years. As the spring semester progressed Phi Deltls began work on SIS - ,. hat... w -7, V 7. James Haverstock 13. Mike Arman 25. Dale Milner 1. 2. Larry Lindley 14. Rod Matzat 26. Joe Walker 3. Ron Sherwood 15. Eric Kus 27. Carl Melby 4r Wally Wheller 16. Mike Pierce 28. Tom Cadman 5. Bob Knoy 17. Mark Beer 29. Ken Amos 6. Joe Gnmeztagle 18, Jim Kinnett 30. Sam Hawkins 7. Harvey Littrel 19. Dave Morphew 31. Chuck Rebeck 8. Doug Breandle 20. Steve Sunkel 32. Dave Hill 9. Tim Brooks 21. Rod Cooper 33. Dennis Pooler 10, Jim Guerin 22. Joe Little 34. Jim Greer 11. Dennis Mockier 23. Mike Robinson 35. Frank Cooper 12. Bill Hoppus 24. Rob Mulberry 36. David Lansinger Officers Spring Semester President Don Casper Vice-President Doug Breandle Secretary Darwin McCaIlian Treasurer Rob M uIberry Historian Mike CampbeII FaII Semester President Mike Robinson Mark Wildman Mike Pierce Steve Sunkel Mike Campbell Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Phi Deltis show 2Its all for the Bestii their skit of On the Right Track for Campus Revue. Phils were paired with the women of Alpha Phi under the direction of Ken Amos and Amy Clements. A 3rd place trophy was awarded for this effort. Tandemonia brought even more honors to Phi Delta Theta. Phils qualified 3rd and finished 2nd in the controversial tandem race, with the enthusiastic efforts of the women of Chi Omega. Also during Tandemonia, Phi Delta Theta brought home lst place in menis division for Songfest, along with the Presidents Cup for the best overall performance. The win- ning song was UA11 for the Best from the musical, iiGodspell , directed by Mike Williams. Phi Delts are active on and off campus. This year community service projects included work for the American Cancer Society and St. Judes Children Hospital, co-chaired by James Haverstock. With Phi Delta Thetals 25 new members, we are looking forward to an exciting and prosperous 1974-75 school year. BIS President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Sec. Historian Presiden t Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Sec. Historian Officers Fall Semester Charlie Brown Byron Logan Steve Bait Bob Shenberger George Carque Spring Semester Steve Bait Byron Logan Stan Hendricks Bob Shenberger Greg Lane House improvements, lst in Campus Carnival and Spring Week make it a great year $59. ???PPF Steve Bair- J ef Farrell George Carque Wally Manns J erry Brown Mike Gerrish Dave Schnieder Greg Lane Bill Moncel Jim Traylor , Bob Shenberger , Charles Cochran r Mark Magers , Rich Sutherlin i Zebu . Chuck Brown , Kurt Gruner . Dennis Sanke . Rick Conaway for the Fijiis Phi Gamma Delta started the year with early improvements on their house. They installed new bunks and panelled many of their rooms, along with reseeding their lawn, planting shrubs, panell- ing their basement, and putting in a new furnace. 20. Keven Gerber 21. Gary Battles 22, Gene Reigle 23. Chris Vance 24. Byron Logan 25. Jim Thieien 26. Kevin Marks 27. Doug Conkright 28. Tim Harlan 29. Greg T011 30. Kevin McCubbin 31. MarcelThibodeau 32. Gary Weber 33. George Moore 34. Steve Gentry 35. Ed Sillbsugh 36. Mark Zimmerman 37. George Kohrus Some of the many accomplishments the Fijiis have earned this year include placing lst in Cam- pus Carnival and 3rd place for their Homecoming Float. The Phi Gams participated in every activi- ty, except Campus Revue tdue to lack of fundsj The Fijiis faired well during Spring Games. Throughout Spring Week the Fijiis were paired with the women of Sigma Kappa which proved to be a most enjoyable time. The Fiji,s had many outstanding men in cam- pus activities. Mike Gerrish and Gary Elder were among nominees for the Alan C. Rankin Award. Mike Gerrish and Stan Hendricks were in Blue Beret. Stan Hendricks also served on Union Board and will serve as president next year. Hendricks and Steve Bair were named to the ths Who in the Junior Class at I.S.U. Jim Storm was Vice- President of the J unior Class and Stan Hendricks was the President. Greg Lane is a member of the Sycamore Yearbook Staff. The Norris Pig Dinner honored distinguished chapter brothers including outstanding senior, Gary Elder and outstanding pledge, J im Thielen. The foremost FIJ I Award given to the Outstan- ding Alum was presented to Tim Harlan. In sports the Phi Gams have Jim Calloway playing football, Toni Grub in baseball, and Greg Toll is a cheerleader. Community projects includ- ed a muscular dystrophy drive and the WTHI can drive for needy families in Terre Haute. LIE Phi Gamma Delta w H CD Lambda Chi Alpha 618 Officers Fall and Spring Semesters Steve Osborne Brent BeeIer Mike H oIIand Dave Spindler Presiden t Vice-President Secre tary Treasurer The men of Lambda Chi Alpha swam their way to a 1st place in water games and also took the sweepstakes. Along with this, they placed se- second place in Campus Carnival. Homecoming came and the Lambda Chiis received 2nd in the Float competition. The pole position for the trike race and the fastest qualifier belonged to the Lambda Chiis. Another first place in the Interfraternity Council Football was captured by the Lambda Chiis. ' After semester break, Campus Revue appeared with the women of Sigma Kappa and the women of Gamma Phi Beta ready for work. It proved to be an enjoyable threesome. Tandemonia sprang onto the campus scene and the Lambda Chiis began the competition. Oklahoma swept them into 2nd place of the menis division of Songfest. A first in field games, bowling and tennis was gained. Number 1 in the Tandem race was a sweet victory for the men and their female teammates from Blumberg Hall. And the Tandemonia Sweepstakes for the second year was enthusiastically taken by the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. A11 in all, a great year. wmsewewwr Tom Wozniak 25. Kevin Bonwell Gary Morris 24. Kim Delfabro Greg Boyd 25. Steve Whitman J im Kessler 26. Steve Osborne Merle Haggard 27. Greg Clark Mike Shelton 28. Mike Carr Ralph Beeler 29. Bill Rump Steve Green 30. Paul Simeri Roger Adank 31. Dana Cottington Mike Holland 32. Steve Norton . Steve Roberts 33. Tom Coors . Tim Tennant 34. Ralph Shelly . Pat Baker 35. Dave Spindler . John Knotts 36. Paul Masgrave . Jeff Taylor 37. Mark Trgovich . Kent Garrard 38. Tim Wise . Tim Ashley 39. Tom George . Tum Willey 40. Jerry Kerr Karen Tennant 41. Chuck Freeland Lynn Morman 42. Ralph Gardner . Dwight Bennet 43. Randy Brist . Vince Summers 44. Kent Hedges Top Winnings and participation iino problemiifor the Lambda Chiis OZE Activity was the key word for the SAEls as they placed high in all events. The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon started the year by teaming with the women of Alpha Phi, and earned a second place in the paired division of Campus Carnival. . It was time for second semester and the excite- Officers ment of Campus Revue. The SAEls and Delta Delta Deltals won stage movement and lighting, F all Semester but placed second to an awesome Kappa Sigma President Ron Benda skit. Spring Week and the warm weather came Vice-President Ron Rabertson along with becoming co-champions with the men Secretary Eric Zenor of Lambda Chi Alpha in the Spring Games. We, Treasurer Darrell Deaton along with Alpha Sigma Alpha, finished fourth in the Tandem race, and also competed in Songfest. The Sig Alphs closed the year by winning the all- Spring Semester intramurals trophy in the fraternity division. President Tim Schultz In the community, the SAES enjoyed Vice-President Dave Kursh another productive year in service projects. Dur- Secretary Geoffry Leffej ing the fall we painted the T orner GirPs Club, and Treasurer Darrell Deaton also collected for the Muscular Dystrophy and donated fifty dollars to their fund. The Sig Alphs sang Christmas carols along with the Little Sisters 0 at Union and St. Anthonyls hospitals. Also for the e I t Red Cross we put up posters throughout town and a m p u S In V0 V6 m e n many of the SAEls gave to the voluntary blood bank in Terre Haute. The most enjoyable project .. Lab 8...... w. ' a n d c o m m u n 1' t y servic e worked in the 1973 Indiana Special Olympics, set up a swimming program for the handicapped . . children, during Homecoming weekend. We took h h I h t th SAE them on a shopping spree at Christmas, along 1 1 S e p ear with taking them to visit Santa Claus, and bring- ing them to dinner at the house. 1. Scott Norris 14. John Standiford 27. Mike Beck 2. Joe Manderino 15. Steve Dickerson 28. BillHadler 3. Otis Withem 16. PaulBibble 29. Ron Robertson 4. Bob Read 17. Randy Giuliano 30. Ed Proffitt 5. Dean Curry 15. Mike Ludlow 31. Doug Nles 6. Gary Ward 19. Tim Fuller 32. Jim Heflin 7. Mark Uhl 20. Tim Schultz 33. Jerry Roberts 8. Eric Zenor 21. Joe Devyak 34. PaulMacLain 9. Don Boyce 22. Randy Sporer 35. Bernie Spellmeyer 10. Gregg Davis 23. Dave Murphy 36. Joe Koval 11. Rob Schneider 24. DarrellDeaton 37. Pat Niemic 12. Joe Holmes 25. Rod Hoenshel 38. Dan Fulford l3. MikeAndrew 26. Geoffery Leffcl IZE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mme m7 Phi Epsilon 1gma S wNN During the 173-174 school year the Sig Eps earned greater campus recognition through many varied activities. Pairing with Delta Gam- ma sorority, the Sig Eps placed 2nd in the paired division of Homecoming Float competition. Participation was also high in Cam- pus Carnival with the Delta Delta Deltais and Spring Week with the Alpha Chi Omegais. For Campus Revue, the men of Sigma Phi Ep- silon paired with Zeta Tau Alpha for a presentation of the Salem Witch Trails. Gorley MacKenzie was the director with Kevin McAllen giving an outstanding performance during the Revue. Carol Humphrey represented Indiana Delta as one of the twelve finalists for National Sig Ep Sweetheart for '74-75 at the annual Spring Sweetheart Ball in April. The purchase of a juke box by the brothers helped to liven the many trade parties throughout the year. Concerning intramurals, the 11Eppers took All-University honors in softball, basketball, volleyball, tennis singles, and space ball, all-fraternity in basketball-golf, and 2nd place in track and field. The Indiana State University athletic teams also were rewarded with Sig Ep enthusiasm the past year. Varsity athletes included J eff Miller, track; Joe Cougill, Dave Bundalo, Tom Brantner, Rick Carr. Bob Radzis, and Ken Dale, football; Tom Brokaw, tennis; and Bill Geiser, swimming. work toward greater Officers F aII Semester Mel LittreII Butch Gisler Paul Davenport Ralph Grutza Tom Highsh ue President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Recorder Spring Semester Butch GisIer Bob M itcheII Jeff Retsick Ralph Grutza Mike Giglio President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Recorder Sig Eps brotherhood during 173-174 88E y-v-u-n-u-u-F- mmawmv-co W399+PP? Paul Davenport Jeff Miller Kevin Brennan Roger Ashenfeller Tom Fleenor John Florchak Tom Lewis Louie Ladd Mike Tolin Tom Brantner . Rob Straub . Jack Cope , Kim Vale . Your local Sheriff . Jim Bruder . Dan Ralph 17 18 19 2D 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 . Ken Boling . Rod Troutman . Tom Hightshue . Jeff Remick . Jeff Brandon . MelLittrell . Jim Bigler . Kevin McAllen . Allen Steele . BillHoIland . Dave Wills . Jim Tolin . Mark Clapp . Bill Geiser . Mike Fries . Mark Joseph 33 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. . uKokie Hefflemire J ay J ones Paul Saddler Dennis Hunt Ken Cafield Bob Radzis J erry Asche Rick Carr Mike Giglio J ocy Cyganek Rick Okleshen Kenny Day Roger Dake Dave Bundalo Nick Hule V38 The annual pajama party and Orchid Ball, held at the Ramada Inn. capped off the year. Ray Schwenkr received the Continuing with their annual Thanksgiving food project, Outstanding Active Award. Other new actives on campus, the men of Sigma Pi found it was more blessed to take than to were Jim Aydeloote with the Blue Berets, Rick Randall with receive. Sorority presidents and notable Terre Haute citizens, the Junior Class Council and facilities for Campus Carnival, such as President and Mrs. Rankin. Mayor Brighton, and T.V. and Mike Kerins who was chairman of Campus Carnival and host, Bud Borchardt, were kidnapped and held for ransoms of recipient of the Outstanding Director Award for Songfest. groceries which were given to the Light House Mission through WTHI. o o For a second year the Sig Piis took first place in their divi- I h k b k t d k sion in Campus Carnival, this time paired with Delta Gamma an SgIVIn g as e S an a n ec Sorority and with the theme 11Wi1d. Wild. West. Homecom- ing saw the trike team taking second after the seemingly con- ' ' sistent Terre Haute monsoon washed out the ecstasy in the and neCk trlke racew7 4 , b0untlfu1 float competition. Travel was the word for the year. Upon an invitation from o o the Sigma Pi chapter at the University of Akron, the I.S.U. f th f S P Pi,s drove eight hours to watch the Sycamores play football 0 r 6 men 0 lgma 1 ' with the Akron Zips. The two pledge classes took several ac- tives to chapters at the University of Western Michigan and the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee. The latter trip in- cluded stops at Chicago's Playboy Towers and the Playboy Hotel at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Trade parties were held with Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Kap- pa. Delta Delta Delta, and Gamma Phi Beta. Alpha Sigma Alpha joined in for Campus Review and for Songfest, which netted third place in paired division of Songfest. Burford Hall teamed with the Sig Pi's during the Tandemonia games and the Tandem bike race. 1. Jim Hammond 19. Ruth Ann King . 2. Kay Campbell 20. Larry Kinser Offtcers 3- .16ny Parsley 21- Chris Ricker Fall Semester Spring Semester 4. Jim Aydelotte 22- Debra Stultz President-BiII Quinn President-Jerry Parsley 5- Steve HCWitt 23- Dan Arbogast Vice President-Mike Titus Vice President-Rick Randall 5. Pat FOXX 24- RiCk Randall Treasurer-AIIen Hohler Treasurer-Allen Hohler 7- Dennis Meyer 25. RiCk Pea Secretary-Jerry Parsley Secretary-BiII Newman 8- Linda Pepmeier 25- P3111 Titus Sgt. at Arms-Riclr Stoner Sgt. at rArms-Bob Wilson 9- Tom Bertagnolli 27- Aft WOOd HeraId-Bruce Bush HeraId-Jim Aydelotte 10. Ginger Fasig 28. Ed Emrick 11. Louis O'drobinak 29. Bruce Buck 12. Mike Kerins 30. DaleJohnson 13. Donna Seprodi 31. Bob Wilson 14. Rick Stoner 32. Mike Wilson 15. Kip Wilkey 33. Bill Quinn 16. Patti Farrer 34. Bill Newman 17. Mike Titus 35. Doug Kakoure 36. Allen Hohler a W , M w w w m M LZE Fall rush for Theta Chi was highlighted by the band 11America, Las Vegas Night, 3 Fifties Revival and the annual Hell's Angels Party . Homecoming was kicked off with a buffet for parents and alumni at the house. After the game everyone met at the Saratoga for the Alumni Homecoming Dinner. Trade parties with several sororities were also among the events of the year. These sororities included; Alpha Chi Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha, a Christmas decorating party with Alpha Omicron Pi, also trade parties were held with Delta Gamma and Delta Delta Delta. The Theta Chi,s were paired with the women of Alpha Chi Omega and the women of Alpha Omicron Pi for Campus Revue. Presented was uIn the Beginning. Directed by Mike Shimer, the skit was an interpretation of how man view1s G0d1s creation of the world. Highlighted were songs from Godspell. The men of Theta Chi made a contribution to the Joseph P. Kennedy Foundation for the Special Olympics program. In the Spr- ing, Theta Chi's were out on the streets of Terre Haute campaigning for Woodrow S. Nasser for city prosecuting attorney. Prominent Theta Chi1s on campus included Charles Drewry, Mike Sharkey and Kirk Kusmiz on the varsity football team. Representing the softball and gymnastics teams are Greg Catto and Kevin Murphy, respectively. Dave Back was a member of the Cam- pus Revue Policy Board and Mike Shimer was a chairman for the Tandemonia Steering Committee. Alpha Chi Omega Big Brothers in- cluded: Dave Back, Steve Ramer, Mike Shimer, Don Lain and Ken Nicoson. Trade parties and philanthropic donations Hb-d FPPP$9W?E EQT Greg Nichols Kevin Murphy George Chelovich Sam Mail Mike Cunningham Tom Tridel Rick Purcell Ralph Johnson Jim David Mike Roulette Dan Huseman 12. l3. 14. 15. 16. 17. 13. 19. 20. 21. 22. Bill Pitchford Jim Lips Dave Back Steve Ramer Rex Wolf Kerry Gleeson Joe Male Bill Louan Greg Carrick Mike Shimer Bob Hubbard a part of being a Theta Chi 23. Mike Milakovic 24. Dave Duncan 25. Tom Greewer 26. Mark Davis 27. Frank Kark 28. Bob Johnson 29. Rich Harwood 30. Dave Franz 31. Mike Tryon 32. Darryl Bell 33. Dave Parks Officers Fall Semester Kevin M urph y Fred Weaver Mike Shimer President Vice - Presiden t Secretary Spring Semester Mike Shimer Greg Nichols Steve Ramer President Vice- Presiden t Secre tary 'rmiaggawww' ' 9 MP 50 Mark Jim Bigler writes his own thoughts to the questionnaire. Greeks reflect thoughts of themselves 328 Do you feeI as though Greeks are a vitaI part of the student life on this campus? Tim Adams - Kappa Sigma Terri Phillips - Delta Delta Delta DCfinitelyl I feel that the major amount of planning and Yes. without the Greek organizations on this campus. I participation in all major campus events is by the Greeks. donlt think very much would get done. We are the groups that want to improve student life and put many hours into this goal. Do you think the administration, facuIty, staff make things difficult for the GreeRSP Candy Behagg ' Delta Delta Delta George Gregorash - Sigma Alpha Epsilon I feel some student life advisers seem very prejudiced for No, in fact the University has been very cooperative giv- one reason or another. ing space for meeting rooms, renting Tilson auditorium for Campus Revue. Rob Mulberry - Phi Delta Theta Yes, Itls a damn shame when we have to pay to use our own universityls facilities such as Tilson for Campus Revue. Do you think freshmen are influenced by independents? Cathy Harris - Sigma Kappa Tim Adams - Kappa Sigma I think non-Greeks have an influence on freshmen, but I Yes, I feel that too many people never take the initiative feel that a freshmen who really wants to be a Greek will or time to learn what the most basic information about us take what non-Greeks say with a grain of salt. and then pass it on to incoming freshmen. Why are you in a Greek organization? Jim Bigler - Sigma Phi Epsilon Cathy Harris - Sigma Kappa Because I wanted to work for something that I could have I'm in a Greek organization because I want to have a place some pride in. Dorms didn't offer this. Itill be nice to come on our campus. I feel like I belong here and its a good feel- back to the Sig Ep House for Homecoming and know my ing working with our philanthrophy and doing nice things closest friends will be there. How many dorm residents will for people. meet their floorrnates in five years and even remember their names? Tim Adams - Kappa Sigma George Gregorash - Sigma Alpha Epsilon I enjoy the home type atmosphere it provides. It allows me to be more involved socially and has allowed me to form a That is a big question! The desire to belong, to participate real feeling 0f Brotherhood With other guys and thereby . . . to be more than just a student, but rather a full person. gain life-long friends. Does Panhellenic andIor Interfraterm'ty Council work effectively? George Gregorash - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Interfratemity Council has a rough job trying to coor- dinate all the Greek organizations. Their effectiveness depends on the willingness of the Greek organizations to participate. Jim Bigler - Sigma Phi Epsilon No. I feel this is the weakest part of the Greek system at Indiana State University. Cathy Harris - Sigma Kappa Panhellenic is good, but I think they could do much more than they do. Has Greek life changed your way of thinking concerning people, masses ofpeople and other views of life? Cathy Harris - Sigma Kappa It would be untrue if I said being a Greek hasnit changed my life or way of thinking. Being a Greek has opened my eyes to more opportunities and a different way of thinking. I appreciate my college more, I feel active on campus, I can get along with others better and I feel close to people, closer than live ever felt. What are your philanthropies and is your chapter nature? Rob Mulburry - Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta cleaned and painted Terre Haute Halfway houses, painted the cancer societyis office, painted a day care center, collected for muscular dystrophy, heart association and many others with an enthusiastic attitude. George Gregorash - Sigma Alpha Epsilon I am very interested in work with retarded and physically handicapped children. In the past year, SAE has taken the Lab School kids to football games, on a Christmas shop- ping spree and to dinner, talked to Dr. Songster, head of Indiana Special Olympics, and sponsored a team at the In- diana Special Olympics besides collecting for March of Dimes, Muscular Dystrophy and donating to the Blood Bank and Torner Girls Club. George Gregorash - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Yes, it has helped me learn to appreciate other viewpoints and function with a group spirit. Clare Braun - Zeta Tau Alpha Definitely, by establishing close friendships, I,ve learned a great deal about the individual and it left me with a greater understanding and a greater tolerance for people in generalewith all their good and bad points. actively invoIved in fulfilling goals of a charitable Tim Adams - Kappa Sigma We have collected for St. Judes, the Heart fund, and have had picnics with the children at Glenn Home. I feel that our chapter. like most chapters, is very concerned about philanthrophy work. Clare Braun - Zeta Tau Alpha Mental retardation is our philanthrophy. We raised $100.00 for their Summer Olympics through a car wash and other fund raising activities. We also do different ser- vice projects, not related to our national philanthrophy such as donating to the Blood Bank. Does your organization like to participate in campus events? Do they do it with enthusiasm or because it is expected? Are the ruIes and regulations unfair to certain groups? Cathy Harris - Sigma Kappa Our sorority loves to participatein campus events. We get psyched for Campus Revue and everything we participate in. live never seen so much enthusiasm as I did when we participated in Tandemonia games. This is part of the fun of being a Greek - participation. Whether you win or lose in competition, its fun to participate and know you have given all you can give for your sorority and campus. George Gregorash - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Yes! The best way to keep our chapter strong is to keep ac- tive. SAE participates in all major campus activities as demonstrated by our lst place in Fraternity Intramurals and conpetitiveness in all campus activities. Do you think Greeks should change traditions? George Gregorash - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Like anyone else Greeks should be constantly re- evaluating their programs, changing with the times, but still carrying on their traditions of pride, brotherhood, respect and unity. Clare Braun - Zeta Tau Alpha Yes, I think its generally with much enthusiasm. We always have a good time together and these events just give the opportunity to do just that. Any rules, no matter how just the attempt at fairness, will always be somehow unfair to different groups because of the varying cir- cumstances. I think the rules do try, generally, to be as fair as possible. Tim Adams - Kappa Sigma We participate in almost all the events on campus because it is enjoyable to work with the members and to get to know members of sororities if we happen to be paired. Since most of the events on campus are organized by students, I feel they try to make the rules fair. Tim Adams - Kappa Sigma I feel that many traditions have changed and are chang- ing, yet the ones that prove beneficial are remaining. Rob Mulberry - Phi Delta Theta Not entirelyaGreeks are based on traditions and to kill that would kill Greeks, but some should be done away with such as hazing. When you join a Greek organization do you Hbuy a friend? Jim Bigler - Sigma Phi Epsilon No. I dont feel that I did and the independents canlt dis- agree with this because they havenlt experienced the good times of fraternity life. I've lived the life of an independent and I know the differences and I wouldnt go back for anything. Tim Adams - Kappa Sigma Definitely not! As aneexample, it is Cheaper to live in our fraternity house than it is to live in the dorms. Fraternities are a minimal cost of your college education from which you gain a major part of your experiences and friendships. George Gregorash - Sigma Alpha Epsilon No! Like any organization, Greeks need money to func- tion; but the monetary aspects in no way relate to the friendships, challenges and rewards Greek living affords. You can only buy a house, you must build a fraternity. Cathy Harris - Sigma Kappa I really become upset when non-Greeks refer to being a Greek as a way to buy friends. Of course, fraternities and sororities have dues to pay just like any organization, but what you are buying is not friends, you get a whole new way of life and different perspective of things. Itls not possible to buy friends, just like itis not possible to buy happiness. You make friends from just being you. What started as a barroom conversation nearly three years ago. evolved into a highly organized gangster-type Thanksgiving benefit for the needy of Terre Haute. The men of Sigma Pi pulled off a second series of kidnappings that resulted in ransoms of food commodities and cash donations. The sole beneficiary of the drive was the Light House Mission who prepared and distributed the Thanksgiving baskets. The men of the fraternity were divided into four groups, three of which were the active t'hit men who made the actual raids. Victims of the pillaging and plundering were the presidents of most social sororities; ISU,s President and Mrs. Alan C. Rankin; Don Mighel and Shelly Sutherland; William O a e r Brighton, mayor of Terre Haute; and Bud Borchert, host of a local TV talk show. All hostages were held at the hideout, otherwise known as the fraternity house, until the ransoms O arrived. H The theme of this yearTs project was taken from the-then 1 S popular movie ttDillingerW All participants ransacked home attics and local second-hand stores for clothing resembling that of the early 1930s The Sigma Pi little sisters got into the act by dressing in the style of the era and serving as the official 6 rte a u e hostesses at the fraternity house. Three members of the Terre Haute Antique Auto Club donated the use of their late 1920s vintage cars to add a bit of flavor to the day. The original gangsters hit the ISU campus in 1972 using tiThe Godfather as their theme. Close to thirty sacks of groceries were collected at that time. The Dillinger Gang haul- ed in over fifty bags of food and just short of $100.00 in cash donations. The john Dillinger gang rides into campus in style, guns and all!!! 332 Big A1 draws big ransomff MM : , Above: The gang hits heavy as Brighton is kid- mapped. Left: Hey Bud, How'd ya like to take a ride!!!! 333 Leftovers: Greek life review Something new at Homecoming-flag football. Campus Revue: Unity through competition??? a , x The Fiifs ahd Deb Harris take a break during the tandem games. 334 T here s always time for relaxing and chat- ting. Putting together a float is hard work but no one says it ism? worth it. 335 Black Greek CounciI Members of the Black Greek Council Seated; Ed DardengKeith Johnson,standing510hnny Parket,0tis Washington, Liz Spencer, Dianne Scott, Marilyn Marris, LoweII Bridgewater, WiIIiam Chumper. Delega tes Curtis McFarlandeChairman Dianne Scott-Sigma Gamma Rho Marilyn DardeneAIpha Kappa AIpha Elizabeth SpencereDelta Sigma Theta Edwin Washington-AIpha Phi Alpha Keith JohnsoneKappa Alpha Psi Lowell BridgewatereOmega Psi Phi 336 The Black Greek Council is a composite of the six Black Greek organizations here at Indiana State University. Each organization sends one representative plus two alternates to the bi- weekly meetings. The council itself selects a chair- man, who is not Greek, to preside over the meetings. Once the chairman has been selected the Council begins their business. Some of the purposes of the Black Greek Council are to bring about unity among the Black Greek organizations, develop a type of central point for activities, establish a form of business and social relationship valuable to all students, and to provide entertainment and enjoyment for everyone. Some of the objectives and outlooks are to promote social functions such as dances, in- tramural activities, bring attendance to listen to various speakers, to provide an all Greek weekend so all Greeks can participate, and to assure atten- dance to Black Student Union in some of the ac- tivities that it may sponsor, such as Homecoming, The Black Greek Council discuss a particular question during a meeting. Black Awards Day, and tutoring in the communi- ty. These are but a few of the objectives of the Black Greek Council. In the involvement with tutoring, the Greek Council is eventually reaping recognition for themselves by performing a service to the community. ' Some of the other activities include various drives for scholarships to needy Black students, sponsoring a Miss Black Terre Haute Contest hSigmasL book drive hOmegasL having a Kar- nival hKappasL having a Sweetheart Ball and dances by each of the fraternities and sororities, performing a line dance at a dance, and most of all providing service to Indiana State University. Black Greeks active with social and service events. 337 338 In many ways. this was a very good year for ISU's Black Greeks. But in some ways the year could only be called disappointing. This isn't a local problem, it is happening on many campuses. Being Greek is a lifetime commitment and fewer college students seem willing to take the plunge these days. But despite chapters with small numbers. the Black Greeks continue to live at ISU. And with their numbers they participate and contribute to the university and to the Greek system. This year they formed a Black Greek Council and worked together. Most weekends had a dance or some other activity planned by one group or another. Each fraternity crowned a sweetheart and most sororities cor- onated a King. Line dances were a pop- ular part of all the get-togethers. For most Black Greeks, a Sweetheart Ball highlighted the year Performing a line dance at the event is one highlight of the evening. 1 The royal walk by the king of one Sweetheart BaII. Below: Sometimes one never knows what to say. 339 u 341 Class of 1975 Diane Sally Ronald Mary Lou Sarah Daniel Alan Debbie Akm Akers Allen Andemn Anglin Arbogalt Arrumith Baker Rebecca Terri Evalindn Jam cm; Barbara David Lyle Elizabeth Tom Max Barnhart Barron Baxendnle Beach Henna Bennett Berry Beacn Beu Black Blessing Cheryl Bonnie Rita Robert Adrienne Teresa Bloodgood Bonn: Born Boswell Boyce Boyd A J oAnn Clare J ohn Sharon Beverly Daniel Bramble Braun Brewer Britt BrOWn Brown Debby Pendra Terry Janie Lois Marilyn Colleen Bob J ody Brown Brown Brown Brucc Butte Campbell Can twcll Carey Carlson Celia Marilyn Mark Denise Lisa Case Casey Cassidy Chattin Childrcss J om Carlson Harold Wendy Cliff Dearld Cleveland Clingan Clonan Colgan Carla Kay Richard Marilyn Susan Daryl J oan Mary Collins Conley Coomer Cornell Cottrell ' Cox Cox Cox Gary Anita Joyce Elaine Coy Craig Crist Cultice Debbie J nmcs J nne Curts Dal Sana Davis J arcd Marilyn Robert Ann Robert Chris ' Denise Davis Davis Delmnze Dibble Ditto Doloszycki Dufford Durham Dutkiewicz Darci Dia Marshall Jean Michelle Linda Luciana Vincent Melissa Edgerton Edgerton Elder Elkins Ellis Eubank Fair Faulknef Felling Michelle Vickie Donald Wayne Karen Cindy Ferguson Fitzgerald Former Frazier Freese French Diane Beth Brenda Cheryl Donna Carol F reson Frew Fry Gardner Gatewood Gear Stacy Gary J 0 Susan Jan Peg Kerry Janet Cheri Carol Marilyn Gentry Gcrhart Gibbs Gibson Gill Girton Gleason Goff Goodman Gott Graham Cath y Nance Suzanne Denise Noma William Susan Kaye Eric Paula Melanie Gra melspacher Grosser Grossman Guess Gurich Haley Hamblen Hamilton Harden Harmon Harris Shelley Harrison Haseman Havens Hedge Heine Hcimc Nina Debbie Rita Nancy Cecilia Larry Laurie Kent Peggy Heitowit Hellums Handricks Hendrix Henning Hennine Hirshberg Kitchens Holt Jerry Janice Christine Paulette Wilma Ellyn Kafhie Malrvin J ohn J ackaon J acoby J ohnson J ohnson J ohnson J ullan J ullan J uhcn Jump Eugene Deborah Kristi Kearby Kennedy Kantian: Kay Kile Kirkpatrick Kixminer Martha Kathy Marsha Fauna Knust K tamer Ladd Lang: Dennis Mary Veronica Leloup Le May Liebold T heresa Holt Diane Kaminsky Klee: Sheila Horlncher Andrea Kaskus Klinz Mary Ron Lamar V Marcella Rick Barbara Frank J oyce Liffick Liuett Lowe Lukawlki Macy Darwin Brenda Dan J ulin Elizabeth Lester Kirk William Becky McCallin. Jr. McCammon McC-ulcy McClennon McClure McCoy McKennn McKenzie McMichnel Majors Sharon Donna Kathy Melody David Randall David Lillian Theresa Meurer Meyer Meyer Miller Milovac Mithocfer Molter Moore Murphy ViCky Kevin Sue Kathryn Sharon Stan Russ Raymond Anita Shirley Doreen Murphy Murray Myers Myette Neidigh Newingham Nichols Nickerson Nolan Oeding O'Farrell f, Donald Bonnii Emmanuel Gail Sherry J anic: Ogunyode O'Hara Okanla Oliver Osman Paachen Cindy Gail Sandy Bruce Gaye Lynn Patterson Pearman Perry Pershing Pettebone Pielmcict C ynthia Pierrard Carol Jeanne Poehlein Pommerehn Potts Ruinn Elizabeth Curl Lorna Connie Kay Ray Reckelho Reed Reeves Reichert Jill Retherford Rhoten Riccelli Rice Rich Richard Ronrk Robertson Roger: Rohe Dolota Carolyn David Patsy Judy Karen Rebeca Pam Barb-n Connie Louis Roney Ropp Rose Ron Ruezer Ruhe Runs Ruuton Rybolt Ryker Sana Teresa Richard Debby Randy Raymond J ane Carl Sheila Karen Scharf Schenkel Schcrle Schocff Schreck Schultz Scott Sears Seibert Rick Charmaine J im Sandy Della Benctta Steve Beth Seitz Shelton Shull Sieven Skelton Skrunda Slaven: Sly Deborah Smedley Smelser Smiley Smith Smith Smith Smith Carol Gary J ackie Angela Judy Linda Snelling Snodgrnls Stanley Stark Stevenwn Stewart M ike Geraldine Mary Suzanne Fcona Stewart Stone Stacker Stultz Sulin 1? Steve Anita Claudia Marsha Summitt Swarm: Szawicn Thompson Carol J ill J ohn Timko Tincher Torasso J amcs Joe Traylur Traylor 346 Class of 75 Iris Patty Ken Marcia Tuttlc Uselton Valente Vaught Bryce Vilchuck Lorraine Wall in; 4 Joan Steve Collaen Martha Linda Sunn Brian Wethington While? Whit: White Wicklill Wilkin Willi: Martha Shirley Kathy Pamela Theresa Susan Barbara J udy Wilz Wise Witt Witty Wolfe Yoder Yokel Yowell Class of 75 347 Junior Class Newsletter-WS Who's Who Winners On Thursday, April 4, a banquet was held to honor 23 students selected as members of the Whots Who in the Junior Class at ISU. It took place in the Heritage-Room of the Union. The annual Junior Class Council event began at 6:30 p.m. Plaques were presented in recognition of the juniorhs selected as members of the Whohs Who. The following students received the honor: Steven R. Bair, Warsaw; Adrienne Boyce, Clin- ton; Janet Boyle, Terre Haute; Clare Braun, In- dianapolis; Nancy Conaway, Terre Haute; Dia Edgerton, Pine Village; Nancy Grosser, Louisville, Ky.; Denise Guess. Terre Haute; Norma Ourich, Mishawaka; Stanley M. Hen- dricks II, Fairfield, Ohio; Janice Jacoby, Frankfort; Melanie Joy, Sandford; Diane Kaminsky. Whiting; Peggy Mascari, Terre Haute; Dotti Moore, Brazil; Cheryl Painter, Alexandria; Marsha Thompson, Munster; Georgia Troxel, Liberty; Peggy Vieck, Vincennes; Thomas Washington, Indianapolis; Linda Wickiff, Greenfield; Susan Wilkin, Elnora; and Theresa Wolfe, Williamsport. The banquet this year had a new stipulation that any junior may attend, but each must pay for his own meal. There were three sub- committees that organized the banquet: M In- vitations, Guests, and Meals: headed by Susan Wilkin and Marsha Thompson, 2J Awards: Susan Hablen, Chairperson, 3J Publicity: headed by Sara Sargent and Carla Bischoff. I C - . - - - - --.. The Class Council and officers decided that the Class of 74 needed some mark of distinction, and therefore, a logo was designed and adopted as the new symbol for the class. Junior Class Officers Junior Class Council Presiden t Stan Hendricks William Redmaster Steve Pozezanac Kristy Kixmiller Marsha Thompson 348 Ist Sem. V.-P1'es. Steve Kelly 2nd. Sem. V.-Pres. jim Storm Ist Sem. Secretary judy Rueger 2nd. Sem. Secretary Cheryl Painter Ist. Sem. Treas. Kristy Kixmiller 2nd. Sem. Treas. Jo Troxel Advisor Ms. Ruth Graff Stan Hendricks Steve Kelly Judy Rueger Steve Bair Janet Boyle Carla Bischoff Randy Brady Beverly Brown Carolyn Couch Brian Hendee Milli Hoffman Dave Huckstep Susan Hamblen Gary Deuser Micky Ellis Lis Lacy Susan Fusner Carole Lee Diane Kaminsky Mike Mitchell Linda Kent Holly Leffel Ann McClure Steve Overpeck Jim McClure Mel Meyers Sally Newlin Rick Randall Dena Robbins Patsy Ross Sara Sargent A1 Sacharow Cindy Schantz Mike Shimer Jim Storm Jim Traylor J oe Wolf Dennis Watson Dennis Dropkin Pat Chaney J0 Troxel Susan Wilkin Cheryl Painter Rev. Nea Cowling, Janet Boyle, Mrs. Weinte, Stan Hendricks, President; Jo Troxel, Treasurer. $$Donat1'on$$ The Junior Class made some children very happy when they donated $100.00 to the Washington Avenue Nursery School. The nursery school has been in operation seven years, for two and one-half hours a day, four days a week. The children are brought from the southwest and south central parts of Terre Haute. Most of the children are four and will be ready to enter kindergarten after a year at the school. The families are not only economically depressed, but social- ly and culturally oppressed as well. At school the children have access to eouioment and materials they never see at home. Each morning they have a light breakfast and choose their own activity for an hour. Before going home each day, the chil- dren have a hot lunch together. The purpose of the Washington Avenue Nursery School is to provide kindergarten readiness experience for children of low income families. The program provides transportation to and from school for the children. The philosophy of the program is to have a great deal of involvement with the total family. A carpool formed to save gas Gasoline prices were up, speed limits were down, and good parking places were hard to find!! In December a special committee was formed to investigate the need for carpools for ISU commuters. The committee was able to get a list of the names of all commuters with phone numbers and addresses arranged by zip code. Interested people could find out who lives in their area by checking the zip code and get- ting the names and phone numbers. These com- muter listings were available for inspection at Student Activities, SGA, Black Student Union, the RHA office, and the Library. SGA passed a resolution that the uStudent Government Association commended the Junior Class Council for their action, and pledged coopera- tion in their efforts. The people who participated in the carpool not only saved gas and wear and tear on their cars, but also made new friends. The large number of cars on campus in- dicated that not many took advantage of the list, however, the committee hoped that the in- o J unl 0 rs e formation would be made available again next fall so that the carpool will be able to continue. Class of1975 gives gift to ISU The Junior Class Council went over many ideas and suggestions to decide what the Class of '75 could give to the University. Some of the ideas included an outside bulletin board, or a two faced hanging clock for the grill. Other gift ideas included purchases of art work from well known local artists or the possibility of obtaining art works from the Indiana State University Art Department. As it turned out the Junior Class came to the rescue of the University and Whitney Engeran, the Curator of ISUls Permanent Collection. Their gift was to mount, frame, and install a rare woodcut by the internationally famous Printmaker- Sculptor Leonard Baskin. The rather large work entitled llHiroshima Man was sought after for two years by the curator and was finally obtained. The work is powerful and speaks to the last quarter of the century about the dehumanizations brought on by war. Serving as a reminder to future generations, it will be displayed in our new library. The problem was that because of the large size of the work and the complexity of mounting and framing it, funds could not be located to bring this image and install. it. This is what the Junior Class chose to do for the University. Junior Class CounciI members: jo Troer, Cheryl Painter, A1 Sacharow, Ran- dy Brady, Steve Bait, Stan Hendricks. 350 . RESPONSIBLE 0R INACTIVE? YOU BE THE JUDGE The senior class at ISU is criticized each year for its inactivity. Perhaps the reason that the seniors seem to ac- complish very little during their year of glory lies in the very fact that llsenioritisll seems to set in. Regardless of what a class may ac- complish, critics are still always criticiz- ing. Some say the Class of 1974 was one of the worst of all times, while others say that it was no worse than any other. You be the judge. The senior class works through the Alumni Office under the supervision and sponsorship of John Newton. Five com- mittees form the working part of the class. upon were a sun dial to be placed in the center of the quadrangle and a plaque to be placed in the Hulman Civic Universi- ty Center. AWARDS AND BANQUETSaIn charge of organizing the Alan C. Rankin Awards banquet were Jim Stroud and Chris McDaniel. Each year four seniors are honored with the award named in honor of the university's president. PUBLIC RELATIONSaTo in- form the public about what the class does was the purpose of the Public Relations Committee. Gayle Matthews and Kathy Ryans were in charge of the committee. NEWSLETTERaEdited by Mary DeVries and Marianne Hart, the newsletter :Was meant to keep students informed of what the class was doing. Intentions to issue four newsletters dur- ing the year dwindled and only two were issuedaand those were printed in con- junction with the Junior Class Newsletter. A new committee was established to investigate the possibility of organiz- ing a Go Cart Race on campus with the proceeds going toward a scholarship fund. Mike Cresik headed the com- mittee that finally decided that a lack of interest would make such a race impossi- ble. I SENIOR CLASS Officers who were elected in the spring of 1973 were David Hill, presi- dent; Mike Robinson, vice president; Don Casper, treasurer; and Sue Peter- son, secretary. Committees and their chairmen and activities included: SCRAPBOOK-The purpose of the Scrapbook Committee was to keep llSome say the Class of 74 was one of the worstll . accurate records of the yearls events in a scrapbook that would be permanently displayed at the Alumni Office. Com- mittee chairmen were Teresa Geis and Melanie Goffstein. EXTERNAL AFFAIRS-Dave Christian and Bob Jerry were the chairmen of the External Affairs Com- mittee. The main purpose of the group was to select and present a gift to the university from the senior class. The two gifts that the class decided Senior Class Officers included Don Casper secretary; Dave Hill, president; and Mike Robinson, vice president. treasurer; Sue Peterson, Senior Class Council President Lynn Barnaby Scrapbook David Hill Vice President Mike Robinson Treasurer Don Casper Secretary Sue Peterson Public Relations Mary Braun Sara Deane Catherine Flock Sharon Gallagher Mary Ann Gauer Mike Gerrish Barbara Guynn Sherry Hobbs Gayle Matthews Cathy Ryans June Strawn Connie Basey Teresa Geis Melanie Goffstein Karen Graves Linda Hawkins Marie Kyle Karen Tennant Mike Campbell External Affairs David Gaul Marianne Hart Don McLaughlin Denise Wolenchok Dennis Pooler Bob Jerry Dave Christian Awards 8:; Banquets Julie Evans Deborah Harris Debbie Halwes Susie Johnson Debbie Kiefner Elizabeth Masaria Chris McDaniel Shelia Shaffner Jim Stroud Ann Swingle Dwaine Darrah Newsletter Matt Bernarducci Mary DeVries Deborah Lamb Mary Kay Petrusin Anda Ratcliff John Sharkey Alice Walling Judy Smith Robin Gifford Mary Ann Hart Graduate reception at Condit House ALAN RANKIN SENIOR AWARDS ttRecipients are selected for service, scholarship . . . Four Indiana State University May graduates were named recipients of the Alan C. Rankin Distinguished Senior Award during the 1974 senior banquet in April. Award recipients, selected from over 30 candidates for service, scholarship, and contributions to the un- iversity during their four-year college career, were: Wayne Edward Adams, Gary; marketing major, prime minister of the Black Student Union, vice president of residence hall, Afro-American Cultural Center Service Award, member of the Student Election Commission, and BSU representative on the Student Govern- ment Association Senate: Paula Jean Arnett, Terre Haute; English major, Student Government Association officer, committee member, senator, president pro-tem; Whots Who in American Colleges and Universities, ,, Statesman staff, Alpha Phi Gamma journalism honorary, freshman orienta- tion group leader, member of Uni- versity Resource Committee. Carolyn Anne Baker, Terre Haute; mathematics major, Pamarista, Tirey Memorial Union Board president and vice president; Union Hostess chair- man, Alpha Xi Delta social sorority vice president; Pamarista Outstanding Freshman Woman Award, and Whots Who in the Junior Class. Robert H. Jerry II, Terre Haute; political science major, varsity debate team Student Government Association senator. committees chairman; Student Speakers Bureau, Phi Delta Theta social fraternity, Homecoming committee, Campus Revue, Songfest, Quiz Bowl, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council, Whots Who in American Colleges and Universities, and finalist in 1973 competition for United States Debate Team. 351 , t : awxmnmmm : mzasggggsnm: :35! I K K ' .5 NEE , a, x y 5 : Allen Dibble, Alumni Association John W. Warner served as principal Wayne Schomer, vice president for president and Dave Hill, senior class speaker at the 1031d commence- development and public affairs at president participated in the exer- ment convocation at Indiana State ISU, received an honorary Doctor of cises. University. Laws degree. 352 Each degree recipient received a diploma cover and congratulations from President Alan C. Rankin and James T. Morris, president of the ISU Board of Trustees. g. kg. Indiana Governor Otis Bowen offered his congratulations and welcomed the parents at the start of the program. 353 h 53; Samue! Connie Kenneth William Ruthanne Audrey Mary Kathleen Abbott Adams Allen Allen Alton Anderson Anderson Andrews Timothy Rita Marc Linda Karin William Mary Anne Anslinger Apfelstadt Arnn Arnold Asdell Badger College of Arts Sciences Carolyn Patricia Georgia Lynn Michael J ack Lourena Ba ker Bales Baker Barnaby Barnett Bartle Batzner Philip Melodie Marilyn J erry Barb Kathy Baum Beard Beehler Bell Bergauff Biedenbender Teresa Colleen Kathleen Melina Glenna James J ohn D. Robert Mary Trudy J ohn Bishop Blackcter Board Bogeman Boyle: Bozell Bozell Brandkamp Braun Brentlinzer Bright Sharon Carol Charlie Elizabeth Jerry William Pat Suzanne , I Phyllis Rosemarie Broughton Brown Brown Brown Brown Bryant Buckner Bunch Burke Burns Michael Marie William Brenda Sam Judith Arthur Karen Katherine Susan Bymcs Cahill Cahill Calvert Carmen Carrico Carter Carry Chan Chandle; 354 David Susan Kathy Roger Barbara Debra William Mary Christian Clehouse Coleman Converse Cook Cox Craig Crane James Alexis Patricia Rob James Ruth Kathy Crays Christ Cucerzan Cum: Dallas Daugherty Davis DeCalonne Linda Ginger Sharon Peggy J ohn Deig Delligatti Dcnu De Wig Dixon Diana Carole Linda Marjorie Charles Terry Dorsett Dowen Drake Driscoll Duffey Dunn J ames Jcan Steven Jack John Cathy Eaton Edmondson Ehrcsman Elliott Elliott Elmerick J ohn Kent Connie William Teresa Robert J ane Marc Donald Sibby E1 more Engle Esarey Estabrook Eubanks Falbo Fansler Fields Fish Fish 1, Lynn Susan Shgm Alice David Teresa Mike Robin Ida Free Fume: GIIW Garwood Gaul Gei: Gerrish Gifford Gillis 355 r Brenda K endall Pamela Kuhn 356 Karen William Melanie Patricia Greg Darla Diana Dennis Giraud Glass Goffstein Goodman Gravernier Gremore Grimm Gromickle Gunter Gutierrez Lind$ Nancy Danny Debra Paula Vicki Deborah Marianne Peggy Cathy Hadden Hagemeier Hall Halweu Harden Harreld Harris Hart Hauser Hawks Sharon Trudy Hohl Holler Gwen Winona Richard Randy Richard Jean Thomas Jacqueline Hopkins Hopkins Howell Ivey J ackson Jahnigen Jeffers J mkins Robert Larry Phyllis Lisa J ohn Emmy Steven Jerry Jewell Johanningsmeier Kalajian Kalita Karavellas Karger J ohn Debbie Ralph Glenn David Carol Diane Mark Karen Kerins Kiefner Kleine Koenig Kotys Kuehl J oanna Chris Kuss LaGrange Lalas Lamb Leaf LeClerc N ancy Barbara Rita Kathryn Robert Cathy Dot Ledgerwood Leydon Lindsey Lubbehausen Arts h Sciences Sandra Linda Arlene Lucas Lueken Lutgs Roberta Margaret Mewes Meyer Miles Debra Thomas Con nie Pfingston Phelps Philpott Mark Maureen J an Lynne Charlene Malay . Margason Stephen McDamon McKinley Kathleen Timothy Robert McShane Mach Meddlin Janice Kevin Maryellen Miles Miller Miller Milnes Randall Raul Dotti Joan Debbie Mitchell Molarte Moon Morell Morris Beth Ginger William Susan Shirley Peggy Daniel Morrison Mosier Neal Newport Nichols Nuncmacher Overman Christina Karenc Cheryl Duane Susan Marcia Richard Owen Pedersn Pembrook Peppel Peterson Pett Pett Cindy Sally Max Anita Brenda Keven Charles Michael Pitts Pitzer Pokorn y Poole Porter Porter Potter Powers Kathryn Margaret Barbara Pritsch Pund Queen Lee J anis Anda Ardella Daniel Ruth David Rainey Ramsey Ratclif f Reliford Rensberger Reynolds Richards Arts t Sciences 357 CyntHia ; David Donald Robert Donna Richardson Ricketts Ridge Ricck Deborah Martha Jonathan Cheryl Roellgen Root Rose Sampson Doug Nancee Penelope Jane Ray Sandhage Santus Schad Scholl Schwenk Mildred Kerry Douglas William Melody Debra Schwindel Scale Sellers Shaneyfelt Shelby Shelton Randall Valerie Cynthia ROHHY Shumaker Sly Smith Southwood Spergel Alice Janice Maxine Albert Carol Anita Rhea Cathy Becky David Stump Summerlot Sundine Sut Star Stateler Steckler Stevens Stewart Strawn Peggy Kevin Phyllis Chandra Nick Pam Rebecca Tonya Debra Sutton Swank Swingle Taylor Telezyn Thompson Thompson Thompson Trautretter Tucker Uldin 358 Arts 85 Sciences Lin da Kay David Underdonk Unsworth Van Smt Katherine Karen Karen Alice Alan Volpp Voltz Waldon Walling Wallis Carla Mary Tommy Mary CBFOI Sharon James Wampler Wassel Webb Weller Welles Welp West Louise Dennis Carla Donald Rita Jann Whitehurst Wilkins Williams Wilson Wilson Winters Thomas Denise Danny Phyllis Pam Wittig Wolenchuk Woodard Woodard Woodruff J an Yagelski Young Yurcheyk Zaner Cindy Kay Ken Steven Zeigler Zieske Zimmerman Zink Arts 5!, Sciences 359 Terry John Kurt Matt David Timothy Anderson Antwi Behrens Bernarducci Black Black L w iw Larry Nancy Barbara Chris Norah Harold Gary Birch Brittain Bruce Burton Bush Butts Calhoun , A Karen Ben Dale Conley Christine Marilyn David Conrad Daily Davis Dewhirst Christine Charlotte Dan Garry Marsha Gary Jack Dodds Drake Eckstein Elder Ellis Ferguson Dave Robert Alandress Ralph David Finley Fleck Gardner Gardner Gehrke Green Margaret Herbst William K cith Hevron Holek Hung Hull Dennis H unsbcrger Russell Helm! Melvin Littrell Michael David Anna N ancy Kuepper Lakin Larkin Lengyel 4W Richard Magness Barbara Leslie Eva . David McClanahan Misko Mongell Mosier Mueller Wayne Pat Mathias 360 J ames Bovenkerk Regina C ampbell Business J anice Harrell Patricia Lowe Nelson J ames Bower Terry Clark Larry Harris Cynthia Clements M ichelle Heston Lynn Kaminski Thomas Breeding WiIIiam Coffey Ramona Keller Judith William Catherine Robert Leo Steven ' Newbold N ichols Nowicki Nowling Osci-Ameyaw Paloncy Greg Mohammad Katherine Mitchell Thomas Bradley .Y Patterson Pazooki Price Proctor Quirk Ream Gary Cletus Debra Riley Risch Robertson N Stan James Debra Robson Rumpf Rushton 1 L William Wilma Vickie Schmitt Schuman Settles ! Paula David Robert J ahn Mary Deborah Slmpson Smith Stewart Stove: Struck Strantz 1 $ Loretta Glenn Bruce Peggy Deborah Carmen ' Summers Thomas Thompson Turpen Wade Williams 1 Brenda Linda Larry Wooden Wright Young Business 361 School of Education J avier Elaine Jennifer Chcryl Cathy Linda Marilyn Marianne Debora Beverly Susan Abrego Albers Allison Althoff Anderson Anderson Anderson Arndt August Bacheller Baldwin i x -- A ' , Julie Rick Norma Debra Susan Karen Herbert Nana Diana Banet Bernhart Beacham Beauchamp Beck Bcdwell Belcher Bell Berkshire Lana Barbara Rita Elizabeth Betty Carol Rhuanne Susan Blair Bone Bradley Bunde Burkhart Byroad Campbell Carew Cnsteel Lois Danny Sherry Terry J immie Beverly J anet Robert Kathy Steven Roberta Chalmers Clark Coffing Cohen Corridan Cox Creager Curry Dean DeHoff deRussy Mary Ann Beverly Randy Michael Richard Claudia Carol J 0 Ellen Marlene De Vries Dickey Diltmer Downs Doyel Duncan Dunn Earl Ebert Brenda Sonnie Phillip Donna Barbara Kevin Marilyn Mary Edge Edwards Ehrhardt Elliott Ellmore Emsweller Etherton Fallace Mary Lynn Sherry Cheryl Bonnie Donna Nancy Mary Mary Fassnacht Faulkner Feldman Fellwock Fernsler Fisher Fodor Foley Fowler , .4 . z . Martha Christina Sally Glenda Geri Sharon William Donilyn Anita Fox Francis Francis Frees Fromm Fryar Frye Funk Gainey Gaston Gil! 362 Gilman Lulie Hansen Beverly Hillis Betty J ones Auralie Mueller Rebecca Goodrich Gottman Graham w Marilyn Karen Brenda Hochstetler Hollis Holmu Donnie Theresia J oyce J ones Jones Keffe Stephanie Treca Landram Lawrence Vicki Martin Matthews Sherry Evelyn Julie Midlam Micsel Miller Mary J . Linda Mary Diana Marilyn Denile Hauersperger Hayhurst Hemminghouse Henricks Hemandcz Hill S. Lynne Jeffrey Deborah Peggy Susan Hattie Hughel Humbert J arman J ohnson Linda Deborah John Janet Robert Judith Deborah Kecncy Keller Kirkpatrick Kuczbanski Kumpf LaGrange Lamb Lora 7V Cynthia Katherine J anet Sharon Darrell Karen Lewis Loosch Loser Love Maberto Mahoney Mamelson Gayle Jay Anna Louise Matthews McBride Mehos Meneghini Meyer Nancy Beverly Janice Catherine Marguerite Miller Mills Milton Morgan Morlan Maureen J oan Lizabeth Joan Peggy Carolyn Susan Mary Judy Linda Mullin Neal Nicoll Oberhausen Oleary Overman Owens Papadakos Patterson Paulin 363 Bernard Lana Linda J ennifer Greg J acquelyn Pleunik Prather Pruitt Pugh Ralston Renard Janet Pearson Pedant: Steve Janet Marsha Garry Lynette Donna Cynthia Susan Muarecn J 0811 Ray Rice Richmn Ringler Robert: Rockwood Rohrabaugh Raminc Rooney Ross Jean Rutledge Charlotte Sager Deanna Warren Judith Shelburne Shoemaker Shon: Simpson ' Smith Smlth Smith Dean Rona Carol Teresa Mary Yvonne Robert Jama Patricia Sparling Sparling Spellmeyer Stafford Stevens Stiefel Stipp Stroud Stuhlmacher J oanna Nil: J anioe Charmmne Nancy J oanne Kaye Teresa Ramona Jena Sullivan Summerlot Swickard Switt Targett Taylor Thnyer Thompson Tilford Torphy , 9 I Judith J on Phylhl Jeanne Sharon Cinda Joyce Martin Trgovich Tucker Tumey Utterback Vankosky Vaughn Vieke View Wadsworth Waddle Wells Jane Debbie Linda Clydeen Ens J ennifer Jean Jody Welp Welsh Wen: West Whitaker Wilson Wischhusen Witsman Wynn Zappia Zihar 364 Education School. of Health Gary Joseph Connie Arrasmith Arvidson Basey Roxann Walt William Dun Mary Betty Paula Brown Bush Cary Casper Christy Clark Daniels Mm. , , , x 4 Dike J oanne Mark Phillip Toni Peggy Kevin Kent Ellen Richard Danny Dastillung Derry Elgi Evans Everhart Faqlk Finley Garrard Goeke Goldner Graham Debra Steven Craig Gregg Helen Linda J erry Mark Margaret Cathy Gunther Gumell Hamblet Hammond Haskin Hawkins Henderson Hickman Physical Education and Bev J cffreics Johnson Kemp J an Mark Randy Don Susan Lesniewaki Marks McIntosh McLaughlin Melton Mikesell Miller Millington Nentrup Mary Deanna Fred V Deborah Sally Dav: Petrusiw Pierce Prewitt Risk Robinson Rohn Romine Samson Scharberger sebanc Shcehan Thornm Richard Vickie William Michnle Rella Arlene Sandra Kathem Brian J ulie Shelton Sluder Soon Tislow Titus Tower Tumpnugh Vanslaaer Vardaman Vukadinovich Wallh Recreation Janet Charles J met Edward Watson Wilson, J r. Wood Zglenicki 365 Tcressa Brown Denna Drake English Evans Fischer Sheila Suzanne Garner Karp Knics SaHy Debra Hazel Neville Path Purdy Eloisa Beth Due 7 Sheryl Carolyn Susan Reyes Richter Roundtree Saalfrank Spencer Wolske c 001 of Nursing 366 Mark Robert Dan Dennis Larry Richard William Randall Armstrong Ayre: Ballm Coleman Gordon Jerry William Greg Mike George John Thomas Barry Bradley Dyer Elkins Gallagher Gilbert Grey Hale. J r, Harden Haste Heine Helms School of Technology Dennis Dennis E. Henry Hillman Hittle jarvi: Mark Stephen Don Don Donald T homas Robert Richard Eustace Curtis Kessans Knott Koss Kuehnle Kuhl Kurzhal Lamb Lapinski Marshall McBride E Paul Robert Philip James J am: Mark McCord Meeker Migliorini Maore Nova OBryan Paulson Carl Stanley Ken Peabody Pence Piepenbrink Dale J oyce Stephen Sandquist Shriver Slayton $94 Elbert Obie Albert James Charles N ick Frederick David Arthur Gary Smith Sewers Stuhlmacher Swinney Thomas Walenga Williams Windhorst Wining: Wynn 367 Senior Directory Arts and Science ABBOTT, Samuel Henrtheymour; BS Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. ADAMS, Connie LynnhDana; BS English; Burford Hall Council: Burford Resident Assistant. ALLEN, Kenneth Raymondhlndianapolis; BS Industrial Arts Education; Epsilon Pi Tau. ALLEN, William LeehGreenwood; BA French. ALTON, RuthannehCorydon: BS Medical TechnologS'; Sigma Alpha Iota chaplain. ANDERSON. Audrey LhMiami. FL: BA Journalism; Hall Newspaper Editor; Statesman: Community Tutor. ANDERSON. Mary Kathryn-Monticello; BA Art: Court Justice; Women's Glee Club; Resident Assistant: RHW; Songfest. ANDREWS. Kathleen Cincinnati, OH: BS ClothinyTextiles; Marketing Club: Home Economics Advisory Board: Phi Upsilon Omicron. ANNO, Timothy Lynn-Attica; BS Psychology. ANSLINGER. Rita Marie-Evansville: BS Home Economics. APFELSTADT. Marc Gilbert-Evansville; BS Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia; Jazz Ensemble: University Symphony; University Singers. ARNN, Linda JanellhOrleans; BA Vocational Home Economics; IHEA; Phi Upsilon Omicron. ARNOLD, Karin A.-Merrillvi11e: BA Geology; Sigma Zeta: Sigma Gamma Epsilonh ASDELL, William DavidhOdon; BA Mathematics. BADGER, Mary FaithhHenryville; BA Spanish; Spanish Club, president: Alpha Lambda Delta. reporterh BAKER, Carolyn AnnuTerre Haute; BS Mathematics; Alpha Xi Delta. vice-president: Tirey Memorial Union Board, vicehpresident, president; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Zeta; Junior Class Who's Who. BALES, Patricia AnnhLowell; BS Dietetics; Phi Upsilon Omicron; AHEA. BARKER, Georgia MarilynhTerre Haute; BS English. BARNABY. Lynn MariehPlainfield; BS Spanish; Sparkettes captain; Alpha Omicron Pi social chairman; Kappa Sigma Little Sister. BARNETT, Michael Douglas Seymour; BS Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma; Alpha Kappa Lambda. BARTLE, Jack Scott-Grabill: BS Music Area Major; University Singers; Madrigal Singers: Symphonic Band. BATZNER. LourenohClinton; BA Political Science; International Relations Club; Soccer Club; Hall government. BAUM, Philip Richard-Wakarusa; BS Radio-TV: Studio Orchestra; Symphony Orchestra: Campus Carrier Current Organization; WISU; WNST program director. manager. BEARD, Melodie Ann-Princeton; BS Medical Technology. BEEHLER. Marilyn Sue-Osceola; BS Home Economics Vocational Ed.; Phi Upsilon Omicron honorary; Collegiate 4-H secretary; IHEA. BELL. Jerry Dean-Hartford City; BS InstrJGen. Music Ed.; Resident Assistant; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Songfest director. BERGAUFF. Barbara Jo Hobart; BS Interior Design. BIEDENBENDER. Kathy Jean Rensselaer; The Indiana Statesman. BISHOP, Teresa AnnhPrinceton; BS Mathematics; Union Hostess; Sigma Zeta: Alpha Lambda Delta. BLACKETER, Colleen Sue-Lebanon; BS Journalism; Blue Beret. BOARD, Kathleen Marthvansville; BS Social Work BOGEMAN, Melissa Ann-BS Interior Design; Interior Design Guild. BOYLES, Glenna MariehEvansville; BA Psychology; Psychology Club; SCEC. BOZELL, James Leslie Indianapo1is; BS Mathematics Ed.; Sigma Zeta; Varsity Men's Glee Club; Gillum social committee. BOZELL. John David-C01umbus; BS Political Science: Young Democrats president; Students for McGovern co-chairman; SGA; Jones Hall Council. BRANDKAMP. Robert William Terre Haute; BS Criminology; Lambda Alpha Epsilon. BRAUN. Mary M.h1ndianapolis: BS Criminology-Sociology; Junior Class Council; hall government; Lambda Alpha Epsilon; Zeta Tau Alpha; SAE Lit- tle Sister. BRENTLINGER, Trudy JeannehTerre Haute; BA Spanish. BRIGHT, John ScotthGreenfield; BS Life Science; SGA. BROUGHTON, Sharon Kathnglish: BS Voc. Home Economics; IHEA; Blue Beret; RHW '72. BROWN, Carol Junehlndianapolis; BS Instr. 65 Principal Music Ed.; Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Woodwind Ensemble. BROWN. Charlie D.hTerre Haute; BS Radio-TV; Phi Gamma Delta presi- dent. social chairman. Campus Revue director; SYCAMORE. BROWNh Elizabeth A.-E. Chicago; BS Child DevelopmenVFamily Life. BROWN, Jerry Wayne Winchester; BS Social Studies; Sandison court justice; IFC; Junior Class Council; Phi Gamma Delta treasurer. secretary. BRYANT, William Lloythary; BS Anthropology; Kappa Alpha Psi treasurer; Sycamore Showcase usher; Jones Hall Black Council. BUCKNER. Patricia AnnhTerre Haute; BS Social Work. BUNCH, Suzanne W.hTerre Haute; BS English; Sigma Tau Delta. BURKE, Phyllis Lamour-Terre Haute; BA English; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta. BURRIS. Rosemarie ChTrenton, NJ; BS Medical Technology. BYRNES, Michael David-Vincennes; BS EconomicshSocial Science Ed. CAHILL. Marie LhSyosset. NY: BA Home Economics CAHILL, William D.hBath. NY; BS Geology; Sigma Pi; Sigma Gamma Ep- silon. CALVERT, Brenda K.hBloomfield; BS English. CANNON. Kathleen E.-Riverton, NJ; BS Speech 6!: Hearing; Indiana Speech ESL Hearing Assoc; NSSHA; Not Pictured. CARMAN, Sam EhHighland; BS Life Science; Intramurals. CARRICO, Judith AnnhCarlisle: BA Pre-Medical, 368 h CARTER, Arthur Eugene-Indianapolis: BS Criminology. CARTY, Karen SuehSullivan; BS English; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta treasurer. CHANDLER, Susan Kaye-Terre Haute; BS Medical Technology; Sigma Zeta. CHAPMAN. Adrienne Denise-Albans, NY; Black Student Union; Black Caucus. CHRISTIAN. David R.-LaPorte; BS Radio 86 TV; Kappa Sigma alumni director; Zeta Tau Alpha Big Brother vice-president; Junior Class Council; Campus Revue business directoriScuba Club; Sycamore Players; University Singers: Mens Glee Club: Junior Class C0. hi1 ths Who selection board; CCTV crew; Madrigal Singers. CLEHOUSE, Susan B.-Terre Haute: BSIJh ,glish. COLEMAN, Kathryn EllenhLeavenworth; 13A Mathematics. CONVERSE. Roger TracyhAurora; BA Radio 81. TV; Alphs Sigma Iota sports chairman: Varsity Tennis Team 291 player for three years. COOK. Barbara Inethincennes; BS English. COX. Debra SuehWaynetown; BS Music; University Singers; Madrigal Singers: Concert Choir: Opera Theater. CRAIG, William M.hFarm1and; BS Pre-dentistry. CRANE, Mary MargarethCIinton; BS Math; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Zeta; Pi Mu Epsilon. CRAYS, Marcia Lynne-Loogootee: BS Journalism; The Indiana Statesman; Alpha Phi Gamma president: Sigma Delta Chih CRIST, James Dewethovington: BS Social Science Education. CUCERZAN. Alexis Paula-Toledo, OH; BS English; Theta Chi Little Sister secretary. CUFFLE. Patricia Ann-W. Terre Haute; BS Criminology. DALLAS, Rob H.-Boswe11; BS Criminology. DAUGHERTY. James Kellethrazil; BS Speech CommunicatioxVPolitical Science. DAVIS. Ruth AnnhCrawfordsville; BS Soc1al Work. de CALONNE. Kathy Grabnerh-Monroeville; BS Speech; Speech Union; Forensics Team; Sycamore Players. DEIG. Linda Elaine-Mt. Vernon: BS Psychology; Hines Hall treasurer; Homecoming; Psychology Club. DELLIGATTI. Ginger LeehEvansville; BS Home Economics; Hines Hall athletic chairman; Trike team coach. DENU. Sharon MariehDuBois; BS Voc. Home Economics; Home Economics international programs chairman. DeWIG, Peggy Sue-Evansville; BA Interior Design; Interior Design Guild. DIXON. John Davithedford; BA English; Intramurals. DORSETT, Diana Jo-Greencastle; BS English. DOWEN, Carole JoannhTerre Haute; BA French. DRAKE. Linda MariehFairbanks; BS Interior Design; Alpha Omicron Pi. DRISCOLL, Marjorie JanehTerre Haute; BS Social Work. DUFFEY. Charles Lawrence, JLhVincennes; BS Math Ed.; Mens PE Club. DUNN, Terry AhBA Economichriminology; Black Student Union; Black Caucus vice-president: Intramurals. EATON. James A.-Resselaer: BS Social Studies; Earth Science Club. EHRESMAN. Steven Terry-Rossville; BS English; Pfennig Scholarship. ELLIOTT, Jack R.hWinchester; BS Radio 66 TV. ELLIOTT, John Allen-Bicknell; BA Latin; Latin Club president; Eta Sigma Phi: Scamps House. ELMERICK. Cathy Ss-Terre Haute: BS Dietetics. ELMORE. John SimmonshSullivan; BS. ENGLE, Kent Terrence-Griffith; BS Chemistry Ed.; Marching Sycamores. ESAREY, Connie Sue-Terre Haute; BA Humanities. ESTABROOK, Williatherre Haute; BS Criminology. EUBANKS, Teresa AnnhPrinceton; BS Dietetics; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; IHEA; Erickson Hall planning board. FALBO. Robert Anthonthichigan City; BS Criminology; Lambda Alpha Epsilon vice-president; Karate Club. FANSLER, Jane AhBedford; BS Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron. FIELDS, Marc LhMitchell: BS Social Science Ed.; Omicron Delta Epsilon; College Republicans executive board. FISH. Donald R.hLinton: BS History. FISH. Sibby AnnhLinton; BS English. FLEETWOOD. Deborah Kaye-Indianapolis; BA Criminology; Lincoln Quad North co-Chairman; RHA secretary. FLOCK, Catherine SuehRockville; BS Sociology; Alpha Omicron Pi; Rush Counselor; Homecoming Booster Button committee; Tandem Race; Campus Revue; Songfest; Sparkettes; Intramural Volleyball; Intramural Basketball. FREE, Lynn ChhMichigan City; BA Psychiatric Social Work; Miss Black Indiana; Miss Black Ebony USUh Alpha Angel. FUSNER, Susan Carothammond; BA Prehseminary; Fencing Club. GALLAGHER, Sharon Mariehlndianapolis; BS Earth Science and Social Science; Zeta Tau Alpha first vice-president; SAE Little Sister; Union Hostess; Alpha Lambda Delta; Whohs Who In the Junior Class; Famarista. GARWOOD. Alice AnnhLinton; BS Social Studies; Burford Hall scholarship chairman; Alpha Beta Alpha historian. pledge trainer; ISU Collegiate 4-H Club parliamentarian. GAUL, David Wayne-Livingston, NJ; BS Radio-TV-Film; Junior Class Council. Alpha Epsilon Pi president: The Indiana Statesman. GEIS. Teresa Emi1y Hammond; BS Interior Design; Sigma Kappa historian. GERRISH. Michael E. R0ckVi11e; BS Earth Science; Phi Gamma Delta; IFC Secretary; Junior Class treasurer; SGA; SYCAMORE; Blue Beret; Senior Class Council. h GIFFORD. Robin AnnhMuncie; BS Political Science; College Republicans; Young Americans for Freedom; Statesman: Burford Complex Court Justice; SGA. GILLIS, Ida Loretta-Gary; BS Criminology; Black Caucus president; Alpha Kappa Alpha Treasurer, Social Chairman. GIROUD, Karen Ann-New Whiteland; BS Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Zeta vice-president; Physics Club: Alpha Lambda Delta. GLASS, William Raymondelndianapolis; BA History, English; Sigma Tau Deltae GOFFSTEIN, Melanie M.-St. Louis, MO; BS ClothingXTextiles; Phi Up- silon Omicron; Theta Chi Little Sister; Junior Class Council; Trike Race; Homecoming '74 Queenk Committee co-chairman; Campus Carnival 173 Steering Committee; Campus Talent Show ,73 Chairman. GOODMAN, Patricia LeeeGreenlawn, NY; BA Interior Design. GRAVEMIER, Gregory GeneeLinton; BS Journalism. GREMORE. Darla KayeFort Branch; BS Vocational Home Economics; IHEA, Sparkette. GRIMM, Diana GaileMontezuma: BA History. GROSSNICKLE, Dennis E.-Terre Haute; BS Life Science. GUNTER. Ava ElaineeCIaypool; BS Criminology; RHA vicechairman; Mills Hall president; Alpha Lambda Delta president, junior advisor; SGA; Who's Who Among Students in Amegican Colleges and Universities GUTIERREZ, Ester LeEast Fm lfago; BS Social Work. HADDEN, Linda Louise-LaP ,, e; BS Home Economics; Marketing Club. HAGEMEIER. Nancy LeEdvtahi Isport: BS PsycholOgy; Alpha Phi Omega Little Sister secretary. -x HALL, Danny LewisePortage; BS English; Wrestling. HALWES, Debra JeaneEvansville; BS English; Zeta Tau Alpha treasurer; Junior Class Council: Union Hostess; Pamarista; Who's Who in the Junior Class; Sigma Tau Delta; National Association of Teachers of English. HARDEN. Paula JeaneTerre Haute; BS EnglishHoumalism; Alpha Chi Omega publicity, activities, scholarship; third vice-president, standards board; Union Board publicity chairman; SYCAMORE; The Indiana Statesman; Junior Class Council; Alpha Phi Gamma: Homecoming '72 Assis- tant Parade Marshall; Wabash Valley Press Conference co-chairman; Pamarista vice-president. HARRELD, Vicki SueeMarion: BA Vocational Education Home Economics; Home Economics Club vice-chairman, chairman; Student YWCA secretary; Songfest: Center for Voluntary Services steering board; Modern Dance Club. HARRIS, Deborah AnneShelbyville: BS Mathematics; Zeta Tau Alpha standards; College Republicans treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Zeta; Pi Mu Epsilon. HART, Marianne-Loogootee: Junior Class Councile HAUSER, Peggy DianneeCoal City; BS Home Economics; University Lutheran Association Treasurer. HAWKS. Cathy Ann-Indianapolis; BS Home Economics Voc. ED.; Phi Up- silon Omicron historian: American Home Economics Association; The Indiana Statesman; Indiana Home Economics Association publicity chairman; Union Hostess. HEIM. Connie jeHuntingburg; BS Psychology; Sigma Alpha Eta; Psychology Club. HELD. Patty D.-Farmersburg: BA Home Economics eVocationaD; IHEA, Phi Upsilon Omicron. HENDERSON. Jeri SuzanneeBrownsburg; BA Mathematics; Alpha Lamb- da Delta. HENDERSON, Johnny Elwood-Orleans; BS Speech: Alpha Sigma Iota pledge trainer; Gillum Hall vice-president; Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha; Traffic Court. HILL. Dave Mathew-Hobart; BS Speech; Sandison Hall 1t. governor, vice- president; Phi Delta Theta; Scuba Club vice-president; Debate Team; Blue Key; Junior Class president; Senior Class president; Blue Beret. HILL, Miriam Helen-Plymouth; BA German; German Club; Earth Science Club; E1 Club Espanol secretary; Modern Dance Club. HIRT, Dennis RichardeBatesville; Hines Hall governor. resident assistant HOHL, Sharon AeEvansville; BFA Art. HOLLER, Trudy Ann-Bloomington; BS Math; Sigma Zeta; Scamps. HOPKINS. Gwendolyn JoyceeGlen Falls. NY; BA English; Union Board representative: Lutheran Center. HOPKINS, WinonaeRockville; BS Music; University Singers; Madrigal Singers; Alpha Omicron Pi rush chairman, pledge class president: Songfest director three years. HOWELL, Richard AlaneTerre Haute; BS Music; Concert Choir; Mens Glee Club. IVEY, Randy SylvestereGary; BS Radio 85 TV Production. JACKSON, Richard WayneeBrownsburg; BA Life Science; Sigma Zeta. JAHNIGEN, Jeanne Marie-Versailles; BS Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi secretary. president; SYCAMORE. JEFFERS, Thomas GeneeLyons; BS Pre-dentistry. JENKINS, Jacqueline MarieeTuscaloosa, AL.; BA Home Economics; Black Student Union. JERRY, Robert Howard, II-Terre Haute; BS Political Scienchconomics; Varsity Debate Team; Speech Union; Junior Class Council; Phi Delta Theta; Intramural Sports: Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Epsilon: College Republicans. JEWELL, Larry WilliameKokomo; BS Radio 65 TV Broadcasting. JOHANNINGSMEIER, Phyllis Elaine-eEdwardsport; BS Music; Music Educators National Conference secretary-treasurer. KALAJIAN, Lisa J.-River Edge, NJ; BS Criminology-Sociology; Justice Committee: Homecoming ,73 General Events Committee; TMUB Trivia Bowl. KALITA, John ReGary; BS Political Science-Criminology: Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Football. KARAVELLAS, Emmy ReTerre Haute; BA English; Sigma Tau Delta. KARGER, Steven MichaeleFords, NJ; BS Political Science; RHA Housing Committee chairman; RHW committee; Hendricks Hall and Hines Hall government; Students for McGovern. KENDALL. Brenda KayeeScottsburg; BS Mathematics; Zeta Tau Alpha; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Zetae KERINS. John Michael-Terre Haute; BS Geography; Sigma Pi herald; Sigma Zeta; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Campus Carnival '73 chairman. KIEFNER, Debra Kay-Loogootee; BA Criminology; Zeta Tau Alpha 1 vice-president; Alpha Beta Alpha secretary; Junior Class Council; Rush Counselor. KING, Daniel Todd-Indianapolis; BS Anthropology. KING. Ralph EeTerre Haute; BS Political Science; College Republicans. KIRK, Glenn Edwinelndianapolis; Hines Hall athletic chm.; Alpha Phi Omega athletic chm., vice-president, president. KIRTLEY, David JameseCrawfordsville: BS Radio 85 TV Audiovisuai; Var- sity Mens Glee Club; Blue Beret. KLEINE. Carol Ann-Cedar Lake: BS Criminology. KOENIG, Diane M.-Evansville; BS Political Science; SGA; Blumberg Hall corridor chairman; Hyte Center tutor; Songfest. KOTYS, MarkeValparaiso; BS Sociology. KUEHL. Karen Anne-N. Judson; BS English. KUHN. Pamela AnneWarsaw; BS Criminology , Marshall Hall planning board; RHW co-chairman. KUSSe Joanna Lyn-Valparaiso; BS Sociology-Criminology; Blumberg house management. LaGRANGE. Chris AlleneTerre Haute: BS Pre-medical. LALAS. Linda DianneeBS Theater; College Republicans publicity chair- man: Songfest; Campus Ministries. LAMB. Nancy LouiseeWashington: BS Music; Madrigal Singers; University Singers: Concert Choir; Opera Theater. LEAF, Barbara JeanePark Ridge. IL; BS Child Development: Zeta Tau Alpha; IHEA; Phi Upsilon Omicron. LeCLERC, Rita GeTen-e Haute; BS Interior Design; United Campus Christian Fellowship; Phi Upsilon Omicron. LEDGERWOOD, Kathryn HeleneWashington; BS Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Zeta; Alpha Lambda Delta. LEYDON. Robert AndreweHuntington. NY; BS Geography; Sigma Pi. LINDSEY. Cathy JoeSeymour; BS Mathematics; Hines Hall resident assis- tant; Songfest and Mass Choir; Sigma Zeta; Homecoming ,73 Queen fourth runner-upV LUBBEHUSEN, Dot Mae-Dale; BS Interior Design; Interior Design Guild secretary. LUCAS, Sandra JoeFarmersburg; BS Voc. Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron; IHEA. LEUKEN. Linda KayeFerdinand; BS Mathematics. LUTES. Arlene Kay-Jasonvi11e; BS Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Zeta; Sigma Pi Sigma. MALEY. Mark H.-Terre Haute; BS Economics and English; Varsity Foot- ball: Blue Beret; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Blue Key; Who's Who in the Junior Class; Pfennig Scholar; Alpha Tau Omega pledge trainer; Sigma Tau Delta. MALEY, Maureen K.-Indianapolis; BA English; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister; Pickerl Hall corridor chairman; Sigma Tau Delta. MARGASON, JaneTerre Haute; BS Journalism; Sycamore editor; Sigma Kappa; Homecoming ,73 General Events. MARSHALL, LynneeUnion City; BS Social Work. MARTIN, Charlene Elizabeth-Terre Haute; BS Mathematics; Alpha Xi Delta; Womens Glee Club; Sycamore Singers; Union Hostess. MAVITY. Amy Louisee-Indianapolis; BA English; Delta Gamma songleader; Sigma Tau Delta; Contemporary Literature Club; Blue Berets; Freshman Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader captain; SAE Little Sister. MCCAFFERTY, Carol Ann-Richmond; BA Latin; Eta Sigma Phi vice- president; president; Alpha Lambda Delta. MCDAMON, Roberta-BS Social Work; Ebony Majestics; Black Student Union; Black Caucus. McKINLEY, Stephen FrederickeNew Albany; BS Choral Music; University Singers; Madrigal Singers; Opera Workshop. MCMULLEN. James Er-Rosedale; BS Political Science; Blue Beret. MCSHANE. Kathleen Annelndianapolis; BS Textiles 85 Clothing; Alpha Phi treasurer; School of Nursing Organization; Kappa Sigma Little Sister. MECH, Timothy S.-Terre Haute; BS Physics; Russian Club president; Society of Physics Students; Table Tennis Club. MEDELLIN, Robert E.-Gary; BA Spanish and Criminology: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Lambda Alpha Epsilon. MEWES, Margaret J oeTerre Haute; BS Speech 6:, Hearing. MEYER. Alan R.eC1ay City; BA Pre-medicineeLife Science. MILES. Donna Mae-Bainbridge; BS English; Sigma Tau Delta; Junior Af- filiate National Council of Teachers of English. MILES, Thomas EarnesteTerre Haute; BA Criminology. MILLER, Janiceelndianapolis: BA Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron; IHEA: Erickson Hall corridor chairman. MILLER. Kevin W.eCrothersville: BS Social Science Ed. MILNES, Maryellen-Columbus; BS Voc. Home Economics; Collegiate 4-H secretary; Lutheran Center Council fellowship secretary; IHEA. MITCHELL. Randall ThomaseEvansville; BS Instrumental Music; Stu- dent Music Advisory Board chairman; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Songfest Policy Board; Marshing Sycamores: Jazz Ensemble; Terre Haute Symphony; Symphonic Band. MOLARTE, Raul BloneseTerre Haute; BS Life Science. MOORE, Dotti JeaneBrazil; BS Clothing 81, Textiles; Blue Beret; Homecom- ing Steering Committee; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Alpha Omicron Pi; Campus Revue; IHEA; Athenaeum. MORELL, Joan Marie-BS Criminology. MORRIS, Debbie Jo-Terre Haute; BS Home Economics. MORRISON. Beth E.-Indianapolis; BS Voc. Home Economics; Dolphins; IHEA: Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron. MOSIER, Ginger JaneBedford; BS English; Mills Hall resident assistant. NEAL, William LeLewis: BS Arts 85 Sciences. NEWPORT. Susan ConklineTerre Haute; BS Interior Design. NICHOLS, Carole JaneeElnora: BS Child Development. NICHOLS. Shirley AnneGary; BS Sociology; resident assistant; Blue Beret; Black Student Union; Black Caucus; Pamarista; Who's Who in the Junior Class; Coordinating Committee for National Third World Student Organiza- tion Conference ,73; Student Handbook Revision Committee. NUNEMACHER. Peggy JoeNew Albany: BA Social Work: Colfax Hall treasurer. OVERMAN. Daniel R.eBrownsburg; BS Economics; Blue Key, Football. OWEN, Christina MaeeBedford; BA Math; Alpha Lambda Delta. PEDERSEN, Karen AnneS. Bend: BS Home Economics Ed. PEMBROOK, Cheryl Jean-Rochester, NY; BS Home Economics; Phi Up- silon Omicron; SGA; Burford Hall Council. PEPPEL. Duane AndreweMichigan City; BS Criminology; Blue Beret; 369 ROTC; Junior Class Council; Scabbard 85 Blade of Rose-Hulman secretary; Lambda Alpha Epsilon; Criminology Society; resident assistant; Senior Class Council. PETERSON, Susan GailBHighland; BS Special Ed.; .Junior Class secretary; Senior Class secretary: Sigma Kappa 2 vice-president; SCEC. PETT, Marcia CoburnBPlymouth; BS Interior Design. PETT, Richard EBPlymouth; BS General Science. PFINGSTON, DebrawBS Interior Design; Alpha Chi Omega; Interior Design Guild. PHELPS, Thomas Wayne-Lafayette; BS Social Science; Glee Club; Sycamore Players. PHILPOTT, Connie Lee-Merrillville; BA English; Contemporary Literature Club treasurer; Sigma Tau Delta president; J r. Affiliate National Council of Teachers of English; Alpha Phi Omega Little Sister secretary. PITTS. Cynthia LynnsFranklin; BS Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron; IHEA; Union Hostess; College Republicans. PITZER, Sally Lynne-Attica; BS English; Sigma Tau Delta. POKORNY, Max Michael-E1gin, IL; BS Physics; Varsity Tennis; Physics Club; Sigma Zeta. POOLE, Anita Lynn-Indianapolis; BA Speech 85 Hearing; Alpha Sigma Alpha, pledge trainer, Panheilenic delegate; Student Speech t2 Hearing Assoc; Lambda Psi Sigma; Pamarista. PORTER, Brenda Kay-Clarendon Hills, IL. PORTER, Keven Eugene-Indianapolis; BS Philosophy and Sociology; Philosophy Club. POTTER, Swain Charles-Jacksonville, FL; BS Geography; Sigma Chi presi- dent; Sigma Zeta; Earth Science Club. POWERS, Michael Thomas-Winamac; BS Special Ed.; Alpha Phi Omega secretary; SEA. PRITSCH, Kathryn Jane-Terre Haute. PUND, Margaret Ann-Ferdinand: BS Social Work; German Club; Young Democrats. QUEEN, Barbara Ann-Marion; BA Social Work. RAINEY, Lee LBIndianapoIis; BA Political Science; Black Student Union minister of information; Student Court justice. RALPH. Lane AllanBGary; BS Political Science; SGA vice-president; Alpha Beta Alpha treasurer; RHA treasurer; Blue Key. RAMSEY. Janis MarieBBA Liberal Arts English; Alpha Beta Alpha; Sigma Tau Delta; Samothrace; Burford Hall council. RATCLIFF, Anda LeeBRockville; BS English 83 Anthropology; Sigma Tau Delta; Junior Class Council. RELIFORD, ArdellaBTerre Haute; BS Commercial Art Ed.; Black Homecoming i72 publicity chairman; Delta Sigma Theta. RENSBERGER, Daniel ArthurBLakeviile; BS Life Science. REYNOLDS. Ruth EllenBTerre Haute; BA Social Work RICHARDS, David Scott-Linton; BS Political Science. RICHARDSON, Cynthia Lynn-Terre Haute; Chi Omega; Kappa Sigma Little Sister secretary and assistant pledge trainer; Sparkettes; Dolphins. RICKETTS, David JoeBCovington; BS History. RIDGE, Donald ShermanBEnglish; BS Geography. RIECK. Robert W.BHobart; BA Sociology; Hall governor; Intramurals. RIPLEY, Donna RBIndianapolis; BS Interior Design; Interior Design Guild; Corridor Chairman. ROELLGEN, Deborah Lynn-Vincennes: BS Journalism; The Indiana Statesman; Resident Assistant; SGA; Alpha Phi Gamma. ROOT, Martha Gwen-Mitchell; BS Voc. Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron historian; IHEA membership chairman. ROSE, Jonathan IraBSilver Spring MD; BS Radio 85 TVAIournalism; Homecoming Steering Committee; The Indiana Statesman; Academic Affairs Committee; Faculty Athletic Committee; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Alpha Phi Gam- ma. SAMSON. Cheryl StaubBBA Home EconomicsTCDFL. SANDHAGE, Douglas Edward-Seymour; BS RadioTTVTFilm and Jour- nalism; The Indiana Statesman editor; Cromwell Hall floor sports chm. SANFORD, Rebecca L.BZionsville; BS Art Ed; not pictured. SANTUS, Nancee DianeBShelburn; BS Social Science; Alpha Beta Alpha. SCHAD, Penelop LeaB-Brazil; BS Social Studies Ed, SCHOLL, Jane AliceBMichigan City; BS Art Ed.; Songfest i71; Tandem Race; AEPi Little Sister. SCHWENK, Raymond JosephBJasper; BS Mathematics; Sigma Pi vice- president; Sigma Zeta; Pi Mu Epsilon; IFC. SCHWINDEL, Mildred Ann-Ferdinand; BS Mathematics; Sigma Zeta. SEALE, Kerry Kathleen-BA Spanish; Spanish Club; Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Pi. SELLERS, Douglas BruceBMiddletown; BA Music; Marching Band; Per- cussion Ensemble. SHANEYFELT, William LeanardBHuntington; BS Pre-law; Resident Assistant; Intramural Sports director. SHELBY, Melody Renae-Greenfield; BS Mathematics; Sigma Zeta. SHELTON, Debra SueBEvansville; BS Social Work; Baptist Student Union; Psychology Club; The Indiana Statesman; SYCAMORE. SHIPPEE, Robert GroverBSeymour; BS J ournalism. SHUMAKER, Randall Scott-Columbus; BS English; NCTE; ICTE; JANCTEi SLAY, Valerie McIva-BA Art; Black Student Union. SMITH, Debra GayBRockville; BS Clothing 85 Textile Merchandising. SOUTHWOOD, Cynthia Sue-BTerre Haute: BS Criminology; Alpha Lambda Delta; Lambda Alpha Epsilon; Criminology Society. SPERGEL, Ronny Steven-Far Rockaway. NY; BS RadioTTVTFilm; Alpha Epsilon Pi secretary, lodge member, athletic chairman. STAR, Alice J o-S. Bend; BS Speech 85 Hearing Therapy; Womens Glee Club; Alpha Phi Omega Little Sister; ISHA. STATELER, Janice Louise-Evansvi11e; BA English; Alpha Beta Alpha president. STECKLER, Maxine KathrynBVincennes; BS Voci Home Economics; IHEA; SEA; Marketing Club. STEVENS, Albert EarlBVincennes; BS Psychology; Soccer Club secretary; Psychology Club. STEWART, Carol Ann--S. Bend; BA Psychiatric Social Work. STRAWN, Anita June-Loogootee; BS Psychology; Zeta Tau Alpha presi- dent; Union Hostess: Alpha Kappa Delta; Junior Class Council; Student 370 Leadership Steering Committee; Panhellenic. STUMP, Rhea SueBUnion City; BA Art Ed.; Crescents of Lambda Chi Alpha of Rose Hulman. SUMMERLOT, Cathy DianeBTerre Haute; TMUB; Marching Sycamores. SUNDINE. Becky LBRochester: BS Criminology. SUT. David BBGary; BS Social Sciences; Intramuralsi SUTTON. Peggy Anne-Loogootee; BA English; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Beta Alpha. SWANK. Kevin JBWabash: BS Journalism: The Indiana Statesman; SYCAMORE; Fairbanks Hall Lt. Governor: Sigma Delta Chi. SWINGLE, Phyllis Ann-Peru; BS Voc. Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha fraternity education. service: Phi Upsilon Omicron librarian; Kappa Sigma Little Sisters; Womens Glee Club; IHEA; AHEA; Songfest; Campus Revue; Pickerl Hall planning board; Junior Class Council; Junior Class Whois Whoi TAYLOR, Chandra V.BEvansville; BS Voc. Home Economics; Alpha Phi Alpha Little Sister. TELEZYN. Nick-Bronx, NY: BA Radio 81, TV; Alpha Sigma Iota secretary, president: WISU FM news director; ISU Radio Tape Network. THOMPSON. Pamela Ann-Cu1ver; BS Social Work; Social Work Club. THOMPSON. Tonya ABBraziI; BS Voc. Home Economics; IHEA. TRAUTVETTER, Debra IBBoonville; BS Textiles; Marketing Club. TUCKER, Lillian J.-Indianap01is; BS Social Science; Reeve Hall president assistant: Black Student Union. ULDIN. Sandra Jo-S. Bend; BS Home Economics Ed.; Erickson Hall plan- ning board chairman. corridor chairman; IHEA. UNDERDONK, Linda SueBCumberland, MD; BS Music; University Singers; Madrigal Singers; Opera Theater; Sigma Alpha Iota editor; Concert Choir. UNSWORTH, Kay AnnBBA French. VAN SOEST, David Peter-Wyckoff, NJ; BA Spanish. VOLPP, Katherine EiBDanville; BA English. VOLTZ. KarenBFrankfort; BS Interior Design. WALDON, Karen KayBTerre Haute; BA French. WALLING, Alice IBEvansville; BS Home Economics; Alpha Sigma Alpha treasurer; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Junior Class Council; Pamarista; IHEA. WALLIS. Alan Jay-Princeton; BS Criminology; Sycamore Complex court chief justice; Lt. Governor WALLS, David Arthur-Terre Haute; BS Political Science, Criminology; Debate Team. WAMPLER. Carla JeanBBicknell; BS Voc. Home Economics; IHEA. WANCn Jason-BS Life Science; not pictured. WASSEL. Mary EBPimento; BS Life Science; Sigma Zeta; Alpha Lambda Delta. WEBB, Tommy OBBedford. WELLER, Mary EllenBShoals; BA English; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: NCTE; JANCTE. WELLES, Carol Annslndianapolis; BS Mathematics; Alpha Phi correspon- ding secretary. president; Pamarista; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Zeta. WELP, Sharon RoseBHuntingburg; BS Mathematics Ed.; Triangle Little Sisters of Rose-Hulman treasurer; Newman Club. WEST, James CharlesBConnersville; BA Mass Media-RadioTTVTFilm. WHITEHURST, Louise K.BBS Art. WILKINS, Dennis Ray-Milan. WILLIAMS, Carla J.-Crane: BS Interior Design; Interior Design Guild treasurer. WILSON. Donald EdgarBWingate: BS Broadcasting; Gillum Hall 1t. gover- nor. governor; Alpha Sigma Iota treasurer, vice-president. WILSON, Rita K.BTerre Haute; BS Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron; IHEA. WINTERS. Jann CLBShelburn; Voc. Home Economics; IHEA; Phi Upsilon Omicron. WITTIG. Thomas E.-W. Orange, NJ; BS Pre-optometry; Lambda Chi Alpha. WOLENCHUK, DeniseBBrooklyn, NY; BA Psychology; Junior Class Council; Psychology Club; Theta Chi Little Sister. WOODARD. Danny Veo-Fairbanks; BS Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Zetai WOODARD. Phyllis Sue-Bloomingdale; BS English. WOODRUFF. Pam Ji-Indianapolis; BS Interior Design; Interior Design Guild; Scuba Club. YAGELSKI, Steven MichaelBChesterton; BS Journalism; Tandemonia '73 Steering Committee general events; The Indiana Statesman; Student Court justice. YOUNG, Eileen FayeBEvansville; BS Voc. Home Economics. YURCHEYK, Jan LorraineBOakland, NJ; BS Journalism 51, History; SGA; University Singers; Statesman; Sigma Delta Chi; Talent Show; Songfest; Sycamore Players; Sigma Kappa. ZANER. Keith Michael-Deer Park. NY; BS Economics 85 Geography. ZIEGLER, Cindy Ann Books-Terre Haute; BS Medical Technology; Alpha Lambda Delta; Gymnastics; Sigma Zeta: Songfest. ZIESKE, Kay MarieBMichigan City; BS Psychology; Inter Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship. ZIMMERMAN. Kenneth ABFort Wayne; BS SociologyTCriminoIogy. ZINK. Steven D.BSalem: BA History. Business ADAMS, WayneBGary, BS Marketing. ANDERSON, Terry JamesBBedford; BS General Business. ANTWI, john KofiBKumasi. Ghana, West Africa; BS Accounting; Accoun- ting Club; International Students Association. . BEHRENS, Kurt F.-Terre Haute; BS Marketing. BERNARDUCCI, Matthew D.BElmwood Park, NJ; BS Business Manage- ment: Alpha Epsilon Pi treasurer; Blue Beret; Junior Class Council. BLACK. David AlanBTerre Haute; BS Business Management. BLACK, Timothy JoeBAnderson; BS Business Management. BOVENKERK, James CasperBMunster; BS Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi social chairman; American Marketing Association; Marketing Club; Archery Club. BOWER, James Douglase-Marysville; BS Business Management; SGA; Ins tramurals. BOYER, Leland Minor-Pueblo, CO; BS Business Management; Delta Sigma Pi scholarship chairman; Tennis Team. BREADING, Thomas Raymond-Warsaw: BS Business Marketing; Marketing Club; Intramurals. BRICH. Larry JosepheHammond; BS Real Estateilnsurance; Intramurals. BRITTAIN, Nancy DarleneeVincennes; BS Accounting; Blumberg Hall corridor chairman; Accounting Club. BRUCE, Barbara Jean-Evansville; BA Office Administration. BURTON. Christopher W.eMitchellg BS Business Management; Blue Key. BUSH, Norah LeaeFort Branch; BS Marketing; Alpha Omicron Pi treasurer. BUTTS. H. Randall-Brazil; BS Business Management; Marching Sycamores. CALHOUN, Gary Lin-Terre Haute; BS Business; Tandem Team coach; Trike Team coach: Sandison Hall Improvements coordinator. CAMPBELL, Regina MarieeTerre Haute; BS Office Administration. CLARK, Terry Allan-Princeton; BS Accounting; Accounting Club. CLEMENTS, Cynthia LaraineeWellington; BS Accounting. COFFEY, William Talmadge-Indianapolis; BS Business ManagementiFinance; Alpha Phi Omega; Management Club treasurer. COMBS, Karen Marie-Southfield Road; BS Accounting; Zero Population Growth. CONLEY. Ben T.--C1inton'. BS General Business; Marketing Club. CONRAD, Dale L.BCrawfordsville; BS Accounting; Accounting Club. DAILY, Christine Marie-Loogootee; BS Accounting; Pickerl corridor chair- man; Accounting Club; Center for Voluntary Services. DAVIS. Marilyn LorraineeBS Business Ed.; Fairbanks Hall secretary. DEWHIRST, DAVID E.-Indianapolis; BS Business Management; Gillum Hall Floor Governor; Zeta Tau Alpha Big Brother vice-president. DODDS, Christine J essupeRockville; BS Business Ed. DRAKE, Charlotte JaneeFairbanks; BS Business Ed.; Marching Sycamores. ECKSTEIN, Daniel L.-Jasper; BS Business Management; Cromwell Hall Resident Assistant; Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing Club; Tandem Bike Team; Cromwell Hall Council. ELDER, Garry DavidBIndianapolis; BS Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta treasurer; Blue Beret; Alpha Phi Gamma; Junior Class Council; Marketing Club; Homecoming '72 Ass't Parade Marshal; Homecoming i73 Parade Marshal. ELLIS, Marsha Irene; West Lebanon; BS Office Administration; Future Secretaries Assoc. secretary. ELMORE, Gary AlaneTerre Haute; BS Business Management. FERGUSON. Jack AlaneTerre Haute; BS Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing Club. FINLEY, Dave R.-Fowier; BS Finance: Delta Sigma Pi. FLECK, Robert P.-Indianapolis; BS Marketing. GARDNER, AlandresseGary; BS Business Management; Resident Assis- tant; Black Student Union minister of finance; Management Club. GARDNER, Ralphelndianapolis; BS Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha. GEHRKE, David Ross-Michigan City; BS Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing Club. GIESLER, Richard J.-Jasper; BS Marketing. GREEN, RAYMOND THOMAS-Milan; Business Management; Fellowship of Christian Athletes vice-president; Blue Beret; Alpha Tau Omega vice-president, secretary; Blue Key; Varsity Basketball. HARRELL, Janice HawkinseCovington; BS Business Ed.; Young Democrats; Pi Omega Pi. HARRIS, Larry Lyle-Terre Haute; BS Accounting. HEATON, MichelleeBloomfield; BS; Accounting. HENLEY, Connie L.-Terre Haute; BS Business Ed.; Songfest; Pi Omega Pi president. HERBST, Margaret JaneBTerre Haute; BS Business Ed.; Alpha Sigma Alpha scholarship chairman, secretary, chaplain, Ideal Pledge. HEVRON. Bonnie K.-Lincoln City: BS Business Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Omega Pi. HOLEK, Donald Edward-Lindenhurst, NY; BS Management. HONGi William W.BTerre Haute; BS Marketing. HULL. Keith Rollin-Greensburg; BS Business Management; Management Club president; Cromwell Hall governor; Marketing Club. HUNSBURGER. Dennis Eugene-Valpariso; BS Accounting; Accounting Club: Blue Key. JOHNSON. David W.-Evansville; BS Marketing; Intramurals. JONES, DOLORES L.-Indianapolis; BS Business Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Omega Pi. KAMINSKI, Lynn MarieBVaiparaiso; BS Business Ed.; Future Secretaries Association: Marketing Club. KELLER. Ramona Jean-Fort Wayne: BS Marketing. KIRTS, Russell LeeeDanville; BS Accounting; Blue Key; Accounting Club; Marching Sycamores. KLEMME, Helen A.BBrookston; BS Business Education. KUEPPER. Michael A.-Peru; BS Marketing; Gillum Hall treasurer; Rhoads Hall resident assistant; Hines Hall resident assistant. LAKIN, David RonaldeGai-y; BS Business; Kappa Sigma; Intramural all campus tennis champion. . LARKIN. Anna MarieeLoogootee; BS General Business; Collegiate 4-H Club. LENGYEL, Nancy Eleanor-Munster: BS Office Administration; Future Secretaries Association president, secretary. LITTRELL, Melvin L.BGreencastle; BS General Business; Sigma Phi Ep- silon secretary. president LOWE, Patricia LouiseeMichigan City; BS Office AdministrationiAccoun- ting; F uture Secretaries Association; Marshall Hall secretary. MAGNESS, Richard CharlesBTerre Haute; BS Accounting. MATHIAS. Wayne Steven-Indianapolis; BS Business; Management Club: Marketing Club. McCLANAHAN, Patrick Eugenee-Moores Hill; BS General Business; Management Club. B,, MISKO, Barbara J .BSilver Spring: BS Office Administration; Delta Sigma Pi Little Sister pledge president, treasurer. MONGELL, Leslie JosepheTerre Haute; BS Marketing. MOSIER, Eva Gay-Bedford; BS Business Education. MUELLER, David JamesBSimsbui-y. CT; BS Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta corresponding secretary; Marketing Club. NELSON, Gary DuncaneCrawfordsville; BS Business Marketing. NEWBOLD, Judith M.-Terre Haute; BS Business Ed. Pi Omega Pi historian. NICHOLLS. William ABThayer; BS Business Management; Management Club. NOWICKI, Catherine M.BS. Bend; BS Business Ed. NOWLING. Robert D.-Terre Haute; BS Business; Golf Team; Intramurals. OSEI-AMEYAW, Leo--Kumasi Ghana; BS Business Management. PALONCY, Steven E.-Gary; BS Business Management; Cromwell Hall vice-president. president; Management Club vice-president; RHA; Junior Class Council. PATTERSON. Gregory AlanBTerre Haute; BS Business Management; Lambda Chi Alpha rush chairman. PAZOOKI. MohammadeTerre Haute; BS Accounting; Wrestling Team; Resident Assistant. PRICE, Katherine Ellen-Terre Haute; BS Business Ed; Gamma Phi Beta; Delta Sigma Pi Little Sister president. PROCTOR, Mitchell RayeRussellville; BS Accounting. QUIRK, Thomas Michael-Kouts; BS Business. RILEY. Gary GeorgeeMorris, MN; BS Accounting; Accounting Club; Delta Sigma Pi. RISCH, Cletus JohneVincennes; BS Business Administration. ROBERTSON, Debra Ann-Frankiin; BS Office Administration; Burford Hall Council. ROBSON. Norman StanleyePeru; BA Marketing; Sandison Hall vice- president; Marketing Club. RUMPF, James Edward-Wabash; BS Business. RUSHTON, Debra Sues-Indianapolis; BS General Business; RHA secretary; Hall Council: Trike Team. SCHMITT. William Richard-Newburgh; BS Management; Delta Sigma Pi secretary. SCHUMAN. Wilma HeleneSunman; BS Business Ed.; Future Secretaries Assoc. treasurer; Pi Omega Pi treasurer; Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship treasurer; Reeve Hall Singers; Songfest; Secretarial Scholarship. SETTLES, Vickie LynneCIayton; BS Business Management-Finance; Erickson Hall president; Junior Class Council; RHA. SIMPSON. Paula May-Clinton; BS Business Ed. SMITH, David Wayne-Dyer; BS Marketing; Freshman Baseball; In- tramurals. STEWART, Robert EugeneeKokomo; BS General Business; Sigma Chi secretary. STOVER, John Danielelndianapolis; BS Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi; Ac- counting Club. STRACK, Mary AnnBBeech Grove; BS Business Ed. and Office Administra- tion: Alpha Xi Delta. STRANTZ, Deborah Susan-Munster; BA Marketing. SUMMERS, Loretta MaeBLawrenceburg; BS Secretarial Administration 85 Criminology; Ebony Majestics program chm.; Union Hostess; Kappa Kittens vice-president; Future Secretaries of America. THOMAS, Glenn Eierford; BS Marketing; Marketing Club. THOMPSON. Bruce AllenesGlenview, IL; BS Business Management. TURPEN, Peggy JeaneMerom; BS Business Education. WADE. Deborah Kay-Princeton; BS Distributive Ed.; DECA vice- president: Youth to Re-elect the President; SGA. WILLIAMS, Carmen Anita-Gary; BA Marketing. WOODEN, Brenda JeaneStinesville; BS Marketing and Journalism; Alpha Lambda Delta: Marketing Club. WRIGHT, Linda MarieeTerre Haute; BS Marketing; Black Student Union minister of Tutorial Affairs; Marketing Club. YOUNG, Larry Steven-Crawfordsville; BS Marketing; Marketing Club. Education ABREGO. Javiere-East Chicago: BA Spanish; Spanish Club; PE Club. ALBERS, Elaine A11ison-C1inton; BS E1. Ed.; Pi Lambda Theta. ALLISON, Jennifer Sueelndianapolis; BS E1. Ed.; Delta Gamma. ALTHOFF, Cheryl Sue-Vincennes; BS E1. Ed.; Scamps. ANDERSON. Cathy Lula-Terre Haute; BS E1. Ed. ANDERSON. Linda KayB-Clayton; BS E1. Ed. ANDERSON. Marilyn Jo-West Lebanon; BS E1. Ed.; SEA treasurer: IAEYC. ARNDT, MarianneeNineveh; BS Special Ed.; SCEC. AUGUST, Deborah Lynn-Jasper; BS Special Ed.; SCEC. BACHELLER, Beverly MaeBSilver Springs MD; BS E1. Ed.; Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta. BALDWIN. Susan K.-Danville. IL; BS Social Studies. BANET. Julie M.BPrinceton; BS Art. BARNHART. Rick JoeBTerre Haute; BS E1. Ed. BEACHAM, Norma IBTerre Haute; Speech and Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta. BURKHART, Betty L.-Brazil; BS E1. Ed. BYROAD, Carol Ann-Monon; BS E1. Ed.; Delta Delta Delta marshal; house president, assit rush chairman; Theta Chi Little Sister. CAMPBELL, Rhuanne CBShelburn; BS El. Ed. CAREW, Jerri LynneeShelbyville; BS E1. Ed. CASTEEL. Susan JaneeTerre Haute: BS E1. Ed. CHALMERS, Lois Ann-Cannelton; BS; Phi Upsilon Omicron; IHEA: RHW; Student Court Justice. CLARK. Danny HowardBIndianapolis; BS; The Navigators president. COFFING. SherryeCovington; BS Special Ed. COHEN. Terry L.BMartinsville; BA E1. Ed.; Hall Council. 371 CORRIDAN, Jimmie Nadine Terre Haute; BS E1. Ed. COX, Beverly Lynn Lebanon; BS E1. Ed. CREAGER, Janet Lee-Spencer; BS E1. Ed. CURRY, Robert William-BS Special Ed.; SCEC; AAMD. DEAN. Kathy Lou She1bum; BS E1. Ed.; Forensics Team; SCEC; Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Epsilon. DeHOFF. Steven Jay Portland; BS El. Ed. DeRUSSY. Roberta Morris Westchester; BS Special Ed. DE VRIES. Mary Ann-Whiteland; BS E1. Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha treasurer; Who's Who in the Junior Class; Songfest; Mills Hall Council. DICKEY, Beverly Marie BatesVi1le; BS E1. Ed.; Young Republicans. DITTMER, Randall Mark Seymour; BS E1. Ed.; Rhoads Hall floor athletic chairman; Intramurals. DOWNS, Michael William Lapaz; BS E1. Ed.; Marching Sycamores; Alpha Phi Omega secretary. DOYEL, Richard Wayne-Terre Haute; BS E1. Ed. DUNCAN, Claudia Sue -Evansvi11e; BS; Alpha Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; IHEA: Panhellenic. DUNN. Carol Neta Wheatland; BA E1. Ed. EARL, Jo Ellen Greencast1e; BA E1. Ed.; Continuum. EBERT. Marlene Ann-Feminand; BS E1. Ed.; Union Hostess; ACE; NAEYC. EDGE, Brenda Joyce BS E1. Ed.; Alpha Phi Alpha vice-president. EDWARDS, Sonnie S. Brazi1; BS Special Ed.; Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Lambda Psi Sigma; SCEC; Union Hostess. EHRHARDT, Philip Mark Br0wnsburg: BS E1. Ed.; SEA program chair- man. ELLIOTT, Donna Lynne-Lucerne; BA Speech and Hearing. ELLMORE, Barbara Ann-Terre Haute; BS El. Ed. EMSWELLER, Kevin Richard-Terre Haute; BS E1. Ed. ETHERTON, Marilyn Jo She1byvi1le; BS E1. Ed. FALLACE. Mary M. Ridgewood, NJ; BS Special Ed. FASSNACHT, Mary E. Delphi; BS E1. Ed.; Sigma Kappa registrar, recor- ding secretary, Junior Class Council; NEA; Intramurals; Tandem Race; Trike Race. FAULKER, Lynn Marie-Vincennes; BS Special Ed. FENDMAN. Sherry Lee-Vincennes; BS E1. Ed.; SEA. FELLWOCK, Cheryl Ann-Evansville; BS Special Ed.; SCEC. FERNSLER, Bonnie Elaine BS E1. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta reporter; Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship; Intramurals. FISHER, Donna Brazil; BA E1. Ed.; Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. FODOR, Nancy Ellen-Munster; BA El. Ed.; Alpha Phi corresponding secretary; Sigma Pi Little Sister. FOLEY, Mary Margaret Aubum; BS E1. Ed; Pi Lambda Theta; ACEI secretary-treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; Songfest; NOW. FOWLER, Mary Ruth W. Terre Haute; BS Special Ed.; Women's Glee Club; SCEC. FOX. Martha Mae Vincennes; BA Speech and Hearing; Lambda Psi Sigma; Speech and Hearing Assoc. FRANCIS, Christina Lynn W. Terre Haute; BS Special Ed. Sparkettes. FRANCIS, Sally Lou Crawfordsvil1e; BS E1. Ed. FREES, Glenda Diana Crawfordsvi11e; BS E1. Ed.; Delta Gamma social chairman; Sparkettes student director, captain, lieutenant; Homecoming Committee. FROMM, Geri Ann Hammond; BS Special Ed.; Delta Gamma; Kappa Sigma Little Sister. FRYAR. Sharon K.-Martinsville; BSA FRYE, William Allen-Ellettsville; BS E1. Ed.; Gillum Hall Governor. FUNK, Donilyn Sue-Brownsburg; BS E1. Ed. GAINEY. Anita Car01 Odon; BS; Varsity Band. GASTON, Cathy Lynn Coatesvi11e; BS E1. Ed.; Songiest; Tandem Race. GILL, Karen Sue Terre Haute; BS El. Ed. GILMAN, Jeffri Lynn She1burn; BS E1. Ed. GOODRICH, Rebecca Irene-Royal Center; BS E1. Ed. GOTTMAN, Laura Irene Canne1ton; BS Speech Pathology and Audiology; Womens Glee Club: Speech and Hearing Association; SCEC. GRAHAM, Debra Marie-Vincennes: BS El. Ed.; Lambda Psi Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi. GRATA, Denise Gary; BA E1. Ed.; SGA: IU Transfer. GRAVES, Karen Suedpeedway; BS Special Education; Sigma Kappa presi- dent; Junior Class Council; Pamarista; Lambda Psi Sigma; SCEC. GREEN, Joann Kay Brazi1; BS El. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega secretary; Junior Class Council. GREEN. Susan K. Bickne11; BS E1. Ed. GRUBBS, Debra L. Madison; BS El. Ed. GRUBE, Connie Sue-Rochester; BA Special Ed.; SCEC. GULLIFOR. Peggy Joan Terre Haute; BS Special Education; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Lambda Psi Sigma; SCEC. GULLIFOR. Leslie Sue-Indianapolis; BS E1. Ed.; Alpha Phi Omega Little Sister; Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship; Sigma Pi Little Sister. HARDESTY. Michael Robert Terre Haute; BS; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia secretary: Marching Sycamores; Symphonic Band; Stage Band. HAUBNER, Lynn Marie Ar1ington, OH; BS Special Ed.; SCEC. HAUCK, Rosemary Brownsburg; BS El. Ed.; Marshall Hall treasurer. HAUERSPERGER, Mary Jane-Seymour; BS E1. Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta Song leader, money chairman; Songfest; Campus Revue. HAYHURST. Linda Kay Terre Haute; BS; IHEA; Student YWCA, HEMMINGHOUSE, Mary Rose-Terre Haute; BS E1. Ed. HENDRICKS. Diana Lee Knox; BS E1. Ed. HERNANDEZ, Marilyn Lorene-Hammond; BS E1. Ed. HILL, Denise Elaine Washington; BS E1. Ed. HILLIS. Beverly K. Brazi1; BS E1. Ed. HOCHSTETLER, Marilyn Sue-Odon; BS E1. Ed.; Baptist Student Center. HOLLIS, Karen Leanne-Frankfort; BS E1. Ed. Mills Hall Secretary. HOLMES. Brenda Sue-Bicknell; BS E1. Ed. HOTTLE, S. Lynne New Albany; BS Special Ed. HUGHEL, Jeffrey Wilson Anderson; BS El. Ed. HUMBERT, Debroah Kay Michigan City; BS E1. Ed.; RHW. JARMAN, Peggy Rose Ligonier; BS Special Ed.; Speech and Hearing Assoc: Marshall Hall Council. JOHNSON, Susan Kay-Orleans; BS E1. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta 372 JONES, Betty Jane-Brazil; BS E1. Ed. jONES, Donnie Ray Haze1ton; BS El. Ed. JONES, Theresia A.-Bicknell; BS El. Ed. KEEFE, Joyce Karen Me1rose; MA; BS El. Ed.; Marshall Hall Mayor; Delta Delta Delta scholarship chairman. KEENEY, Linda Lou Russel1vi11e; BS E1. Ed.; Marching Sycamores; Pi Lambda Theta; Pickerl Hall planning board. KELLER, Deborah Kay-Jasonville; BS E1. Ed. KIRKPATRICK, J ohn Charles-Kokomo; BS E1. Ed.; Sigma Chi charter member. KACZBANSKI, Janet Mary-Parlin, NJ; BS E1. Ed. KUMPF, Robert M.-Brazil; BS E1. Ed. LaGRANGE, J udith P.-Terre Haute; BS E1. Ed. LAMB, Deborah Morgen Evansville; BS Special Ed.; Zeta Tau Alpha; SCEC; Trike Race; Trike Team; Homecotping Committee. LANDRAM, Stephanie Jo Indianapolis; BS Speech and Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta treasurer; Speech and Hearing Assoc. vice-president. LAWRENCE, Treca Kay Frank1in; BS E1. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pamarista. LEWIS, Lora Denise BS Home Economics; Black Caucus; Ebony Ma- jestics; Ti-Aka. LOOSCH, Cynthia Elaine-Colts Neck, NJ; BS El. Ed. LOSER, Katherine Elizabeth Lafayette; BS E1. Ed.; Pickerl Hall Court justice; Homecoming '73 queen candidate. LOVE, janet Lou Brazi1; BS Speech Pathology 81. Audiology; SCEC; Speech 8!, Hearing Assoc; Lambda Psi Sigma. MABERTO, Sharon L. Bickne11; BS El. Ed. MAHONEY, Darrell Gene-Tell City; BS Special Ed.; RHA. MAMELSON, Karen Sue Portage; BA E1. Ed. MARTIN, Vicki Lynn-Kouts; BS E1. Ed.; SCEC; SAE Little Sister. MATTHEWS. Emilee-Indianapolis; BS El. Ed.; Burford Hall Corridor Chm.; Intramurals. MATTHEWS, Gayle Ellen-Brownsburg; BS Special Ed.; Delta Gamma treasurer; Sparkettes sergeant; Blue Beret; Junior Class Council; J unior Class Who's Who; Delta Gamma outstanding sophomore. MCBRIDE. Jay Michial-Roachdale; BS El. Ed.; Sigma Chi. MEHOS. Anna A Gary; BS Special Ed. MENEGHINI, Louise Marie-Terre Haute; BS E1. Ed; Kappa Delta Pi. MEYER, Linda Eileen-Lafayette; BA E1. Ed.; Mills Hall editor. MEYER, Louise Ellen Lafayette; BA E1. Ed. MIDLAM, Sherry Lynn Langley Aurora; BS E1. Ed.; The Indiana Statesman; Alpha Beta Alpha. MIESEL, Evelyn Marguerite-Terre Haute; BS El. Ed.; Womens Recreation Assoc. MILLER, Julie Ann Brookston; BS El. Ed. MILLER, Nancy L. Vincennes; BS Social Studies. MILLS, Beverly Gail Edison. NJ; BS E1. Ed,; Delta Interest Group; Black Caucus. MILTON, Janice BS El. Ed. MORGAN, Catherine Jean Brownstown; BS Special Ed.; Alpha Phi pledge trainer: SCEC. MORLAN, Marguerite Elizabeth Brazi1; BS E1. Ed.; Marching Sycamores; Junior Class Council; SCEC. MOSS. Beth Ann Bumettsvi11e; BS Special Ed.; SCEC. MUELLER, Aurelie Nichols-Simsbury, CN; BS E1. Ed. MULLIN, Maureen Jo-Carmel; BA Special Ed.; Womens Glee Club; Gym- nastics; SCEC; Speech 85 Hearing Assoc. NEAL, Joan Elizabeth Lewis; BS. NICOLL, Lizabeth J.-Lucerne; BS E1. Ed.; RHW secretary. OBERHAUSEN, J oan Elizabeth-Clarksville; BS Speech 85 Hearing; Speech 8!: Hearing Assoc. OLEARY, Margaret Mary-River Forest, IL; BS E1. Ed.; Tennis; Tutor. OVERMAN, Carolyn Jo--S. Bend; BS Special Ed. OWENS, Susan Beth-Cannelton; BA; RHW: Marshall Hall viceApresident. PAPADAKOS, Mary Jane Spencer; BS E1. Ed.; Union Hostess; Hall Coun- cil. PATTERSON, Judy A.-Munster; BS E1. Ed.; NACURH; GLACURH; Fairbanks Hall vice-president; IAEYC; NAEYC; Theta Xi Little Sister. PAULIN, Linda K. Terre Haute; BS EL Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi. PEARSON, Andrea Sue S. Bend; Alpha Lambda Delta; SCEC. PEDONE, Janet Marie Valparaiso; BS; Kappa Sigma Little Sister rush chairman, ass,t pledge trainer; IHEA; Chi Omega; Union Hostess. PETERSON, Vickie Louise-Shelburn; BS E1. Ed. PINGEL, Janis Lynn N. Judson; BS; Marching Sycamores; Sigma Tau Delta; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Pamarista; Junior Class Council. PIRTLE, Joanne Sul1ivan; BS E1. Ed. PLEUNIK, Bernard Edward Butler; BA El. Ed.; Varsity Band; Symphonic Band. PRATHER, Lana Lea Loogootee; BS Special Ed.; Tennis captain; Marching Sycamores; Lambda Psi Sigma. PRUITT, Linda Sue-Martinsville; BS El. Ed.; Chi Omega asst treasurer; Sparkettes lieutenant; Union Hostess. PUGH. Jennifer Ra-Brazil; BS Speech 8!. Hearing; Alpha Phi Omega Little Sister. RALSTON. Gregory J. BS E1. Ed. RANARD, Jacquelyn Kay-Bicknell; BS Special Ed.; Lambda Chi Alpha calendar girl '73. RAY, Stephen Dale Terre Haute; BS E1. Ed. RICE, Janet Sue W. Terre Haute; BS El. Ed.; SCEC; Alpha Lambda Delta. RICHESON, Marsha L.-Terre Haute; BS E1. Ed. RINGLER, Garry Lamar Terre Haute; BS Speech 8n Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta; Indiana Speech 81. Hearing Assoc. ROBERTS, Lynette-Gary; BS E1. Ed.; Alpha Phi Alpha Little Sister. ROCKWOOD, Donna J. Terre Haute; BS E1. Ed.; IAYEC; NAEYC; ICTE. . ROHRABAUGH, Cynthia Ann-Camden; BS E1. Ed.; Erickson Hall vice- president; RHW. ROMINE, Susan Kay-Mentone; BS Speech 85 Hearing Therapy; Blumberg ass't. corridor chairman; Junior Class Council; Sigma Alpha Eta. RODNEY, Maureen Ann-Michigan City; BS; Sigma Alpha Iota; Miss In- diana Sorority; Songfest Policy Board; Student Court justice. ROSS, Joan C. Terre Haute; BS E1. Ed. ROSS, Pamela Sue C1inton; BS E1. Ed.; Delta Gamma foundations; Junior Class th5 Who; Junior Class Council; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Hall Council; Homecoming; Campus Carnival chairman; Wediquette publicity. ROWLEY, Terrie J. Clinton; BA Special Ed. RUTLEDGE, Jean Denise Plainfie1d: BS E1. Ed.; ACE; NEA; Alpha Lambda Delta vice-pres'ident. SABERNIAK, Linda Louise-Cedar Lake; BS E1. Ed. SCHEPERS, Rebecca Susan-Dubois; BS Special Ed.; Delta Gamma rituals; SAE Little Sister president; Sparkettes; Junior Class Council. SCHILLER, Carolyn Sue-Highland; BS Special Ed. SCHRECK, Lois Ann-Wakarusa; BS E1. Ed. SCOTT, Elizabeth A.-Terre Haute; BS E1. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Gam- ma Phi Beta president, pledge director. SEGER, Charlotte Sue Dubois; BS; IHEA vice-chairman; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Alpha Chi Omega altruistic chairman, alum lyre reporter. SEITZ, Teddy Ear1 Co1umbus; BS. SELBY, Marsha Lynn-Alamo; BS Special Ed. SHAFFNER, Sheila K. Marsha1l, IL; BS E1. Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Sparkettes captain. SHELBURNE, Deanna Lynn Indianapo1is; BA E1. Ed.; Erickson Hall Planning Board. SHOEMAKER, Warren D. Carbon; BS Ed.; Epsilon Pi Tau. SHORT. Cynthia L. -Linden; BS E1. Ed. SIMPSON. Karen Suedpecial Ed.; Sigma Kappa; SCEC. SMILEY, Corinne Rae-Rochester; BS Speech 6!. Hearing: Speech 85 Hearing Assoc; SAE Little Sister; Kappa Alpha Theta. SMITH, Cynthia Sue Greencastle; BS E1. Ed. SMITH, Judith Ann-Terre Haute; BS El. Ed.; Junior Class Council. SMITH, Venita E11yn-Washington; BS E1. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta. SPARLING, Dean Owen-Wabash; BS E1. Ed.; Gillum Hall governor. SPARLING, Rose Marie-Wabash; BS; Phi Upsilon Omicron. SPELLMEYER, Carol Ann-Jasper; BS E1. Ed. STAFFORD, Teresa Ann Roachda1e; BS Speech 85 Hearing; Alpha Phi 1 vice-president; Sigma Alpha Eta. STEVENS, Mary Anne Vincennes; BS; Phi Upsilon Omicron. STIEFEL, Yvonne, L. Terre Haute; BS E1. Ed. STIPPy Robert G. Bedford; BS E1. Ed.; Sandison Hall Council. STROUD, James Clyde Pao1i; BS E1. Ed.; Rhoads Hall Council; Junior Class Council; Junior Class Who's Who; Blue Key; Senior Class Council. STUHLMACHER, Patricia I.-Terre Haute; BS EL Ed. SULLIVAN, Joanna Kathleen Ar1ington; Alpha Chi Omega rush chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta treasurer; Pi Lambda Theta; Lambda Psi Sigma; SCEC; Resident Assistant; Speech 85 Hearing Assoc; Songfest; Who's Who; Junior Class ths Who. SUMMERLOT, Nila Jane Spencer; BS Speech Communication; CVS; Resi- dent ASS,t. SWICKARD, Janice Kathryn-BS E1. Ed.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi. SWITT, Charmaine Patricia Westvi11e; BA E1. Ed. TARGETT, Nancy Kay Clay City; BS E1. Ed. TAYLOR, Joanne Marie Huntington Sta., NY; BS Special Ed.; BSU; SCEC. THAYER. Kaye Ann Osgood; BS El. Ed.; Delta Gamma. THOMPSON. Teresa J ean She1bum; BS E1. Ed. TILFORD, Ramona H. Marsha11, IL; BS E1. Ed T ORPHY, Jetta Suzanne Bedford; BS Special Ed. TRGOVICH, Judith A.-Highland; BS Special Ed.; Who's Who; Who's Who in the Junior Class; Lambda Psi Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; SCEC; Blumberg Hall vice-president, president; Junior Class Council. TUCKER, Dana Kay Evansvi1le; BS E1. Ed.; SCEC state and local secretary: Mills Hall president; SGA of ISUE secretary; ISUE Students for Community Action president; ths Who in the Junior Class. TURNEY, Jon Scott-Terre Haute; BS E1. Ed. UTTERBACK, Phyllis L. Terre Haute; BS E1. Ed. VAN KOSKY, Jeanne Ann Michigan City; BS E1. Ed. VAUGHN, Bonnie May Spencer; BS E1. Ed. VIEKE, Sharon L. Vincennes; BS E1. Ed.; Phi Theta Kappa. VIETS, Cinda L.-Evansville; BS E1. Ed. WADSWORTH, Joyce Ann Terre Haute; BS E1. Ed.; Christian Fellowship. WEDDLE, Star Ann -Terre Haute; BS E1. Ed. WELLS, Martin Anci1 Or1eans; Gillum Hall governor, treasurer; College Republicans executive board. WELP, Jane E. St. Anthony; BS E1. Ed. WELSH, Debbie Ann Goodland; BS E1. Ed.; Delta Gamma. WERT, Linda Lee-Monticello; BS E1. Ed.; Erickson Hall Planning Board; SEA. WEST, Clydeen Marie Terre Haute; BS Special Ed. WHITAKER. Ena Merle C1overda1e; BS E1. Ed.; Sparkettes; SAE Little Sister; IAEYC; NAEYC; Alpha Lambda Delta; Marching Sycamores. WILSON, Jennifer Lou Crown Point; BS Special Ed.; RHW committee; Marshall Hall Planning Board. WISCHHUSEN. Jean E. Ridgewood, NJ.; BS Special Ed.; SCEC; Lambda Psi Sigma; Samathrace. WITSMAN. Marsha Jo Jody' Indianap01is; BS Special Ed.; Theta Chi Lit- tle Sister pledge trainer; Homecoming General Events; TMUB Trivia Bowl. WYNN, Donna June N. Vernon; BS Special Ed.-Social Work. ZAPPIA. Carmela R. E. Chicago; BS Special Ed. ZIHAR, Sheryl Lynne Sel1ersburg; BS Speech 8!, Hearing. HPER ARRASMITH, Gary L.-Perrysville; BS Recreation; Student Recreation Association. ARVIDSON, Joseph William-Evansville; BS Recreation; Judo Club; Stu- dent Recreation Association. BASEY, Connie S. Terre Haute; BS Therapeutic Recreation; Sigma Kappa 2 vice-president, assistant pledge trainer; Junior Class Council; SGA; SRA; Planning Board; Student Court. BERKSHIRE, Corbin-Logansport; BS Recreation; ISUTTC tournament chairman. BOYD, Pamela Anne-Wantagh, NY; BS Physical Education; Athenaeum Club president; Delta Psi Kappa president; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pamarista: Zeta Tau Alpha: Junior Class ths Who: Badminton Team; Fencing Team. BRANDES, Elwood H.-Columbus, NJ ; BS Environmental Health: Cromwell Hall activities chairman; Homecoming parade. BROWN, Nancy Jean-Lebanon; BS Physical Education; SRA. BROWN, Roxann-Greenfield; BS Physical Education; Athenaeum Club; Tennis; Intramurals. BUSH, Walt Allen Terre Haute; BS Community Health Education; In- tramurals. CARY, William Leo Vincennes; BS Physical Education. CASPER, Donald Martin Jasper; BS Recreation; Junior Class Council; Senior Class treasurer; Phi Delta Theta; Scuba Club. CHRISTY, Mary L.-Terre Haute; BS Physical Education; Alpha Phi; Kap- pa Sigma Little Sister. CLARK, Betty Lou-Orleans; BS Physical Education; Alpha Phi Omega Lit- tle Sister recording secretary; WRSO interscholastic chairman; Badminton team; Hockey Team; Erickson Hall treasurer. DANIELS, Paula Jane-Merom; BS Physical Education; Alpha Phi acL ministrative assistant, secretary; Athenaeum. DASTILLUNG. Dike Jay-C'mcinnati, OH; BS Physical Education; Foot. ball co-captain. DEERY, M. Joanne-BS Physical Education; Alpha Phi social chairman; SAE Little Sister; Athenaeum. EGLI, Mark Jeffrey-Cynthiana; BS Recreation; SRA; Colfax Hall floor governor. EVANS. Phillip Eugene-Hazleton; BS Recreation; Rhoads Hall senator, athletic chairman; Songfest; SRA. EVERHART, Toni Eileen-Hymera; BS Physical Education; Hall athletic director; Collegiate 4-H recreation; RHW. FAULK, Peggy Ann Speedway; BS Environmental Health; RHW; Student Court J ustice. FINLEY, Kevin A.-Indianapoiis; BS Health; Athletic Trainer. GARRARD, Murray Kent Brownsburg; BS Recreation; Lambda Chi Alpha. GOEKE, Ellen Kathryn-Indianapolis; BS Physical Education. GOLDNER. Richard Alan-Wantagh, NY; BS Environmental Health; National Environmental Health Assoc. GRAHAM. Danny Lee Indianapolis; BS Recreation Crimino1ogy. GUNTHER, Debra L. Evansvil1e; BS Physical Education; Tandem Team; Songfest; Women,s Track Club manager; Trike Team. GURNELL. Steven Walter Indianapo1is; BS Physical Education; Varsity Basketball. HAMBLET, Craig William Hudson, NY; BS Recreation; Gillum Hall Lt. Gov.; Varsity Football, SRA. HAMMOND. Gregg K.-W. Terre Haute; BS Physical Education; Track; Weight Lifting Club. HASKIN, Helen Lucille-Indianapolis; Alpha Chi Omega; Spanish Club; In- diana School Health Assoc. HAWKINS. Linda Lee Speedway: BS Environmental Health; Nat'l. En- vironmental Health Assoc; Sigma Kappa; Young Republicans; J unior Class Council. HENDERSON, Jerry H.-BS Safety Management; Kappa Alpha Psi vice scroller mark HICKMAN. Mark Allen Greentown; BS; Intramurals. HODGES, Margaret Clare S. Bend; BS Physical Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Athenaeum; Volley Ball Team. HOWARD. Cathy-Indianapolis; BS Recreational Therapy; SRA; SCEC. HYFIELD, Janet Louise BS Recreation; Trike Race; T andem Race; Womenk Track and Field; SRA; Alpha Phi Omega Little Sister; Erickson Hall Swing Team. JEFFRIES, Bev Harrison, OH; BS Physical Education; Sigma Kappa; Junior Class Council. JOHNSON, Donita Sue Princeton; BS Physical Education area major; Glee Club; Sigma Kappa; FSA; Union Hostess; Junior Class Council. KEMP. Gloria J. Fort Wayne; BS Physical Education; University Symphony: Intramural Swimming; Tennis Team. KENDALL. Thomas Lee Jeffersonvi1le; BS Physical Education. KONKLE, Julia Ann Indianapo1is; BS Recreation; Recreation Club; SEC. KRAMER, Terese Ann Washington; BS Physical Education; Athenaeum; Delta Psi Kappa reporter; Field Hockey Team; Badminton T eam; Fencing Team; Archery Team. KRINN, Keith L. Marion; BS Environmental Health; Kappa Sigma scholarship chairman; IFC vice-president, expansion chairman; SGA senator, credentials committee; National Environmental Health Assoc; Campus Car- nival Steering Committee; Rhoads Hall Council. KYLE, Marie Yvonne-Terre Haute; BA Recreation; Sigma Kappa ways and means; 4-H Collegiate Club vicerpresident; SRA; Junior Class Council. LESNIEWSKI, Janice Ann Scherervi11e; BS Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa; Atheneaum; Womerfs Recreation Assoc; Intramural and extramural sports. MARKS, Kevin Otis-Peru; BS Health; Phi Gamma Delta; Athletic Trainer. McINTOSH, Mark Douglas Danvi11e. IL; BS Environmental Health; Foot- ball. McLAUGHLIN, Don Eugene Indianapo1is; BS Recreation; SRA secretary- treasurer. MELTON. Sheryl Ann-Palmyra; BS Physical Education; Sparkettes. cor- poral; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Psi Kappa secretary: Delta Delta Delta. MIKESELL, David Donavon Westfie1d; BS Therapeutic Recreation. MILLER, Randy James Terre Haute; BS Recreation. MILLINGTON, Donald E.-Gary; BS Physical Education; Varsity Basket- ball; Lambda Chi Alpha. NENTRUP. Susan Jane She1byvi11e; BS Physical Education; Swimming; Badminton. PETRUSIW. Mary Kay E1mira. NY; BS Physical Education; Alpha 373 Omicron Pi president; Athenaeum. PIERCE, Sharon N. Indianapolis; BS Recreation; Alpha Phi; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister; Panhellenic. PREWITT, Dennis Leon E. Chicago; BS Safety Management. RISK, Harold Forest Terre Haute; BS Physical Education. ROBINSON, Michael Alan-Oxford; BS Recreation; Junior Class vice president; Senior Class vice-president; Tandemonia ,73 Steering Committee games chairman; Homecoming '73 Steering Committee trike race co- chairman; Phi Delta Theta. ROHN. Vickie Jo Crawfordsville; BA Physical Education; Sparkettes sergeant; Athenaeum. ROMINE. Deanna Kay-Farmersburg; BS Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa; Athenaeum; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball. SAMSON, Frederick G. Dryden. NY; BS Safety Management; Sigma Mu honorary. SCHAUBERGER. Deborah Gail-Tell City; BS Recreation; Intramural Sports; Hall government; College Republicans. SEBANC, Sally J. Martinsville; BS Physical Education; Volleyball; Hockey. SHEEHAN, Dave Michael-Indianapolis; BS; ISUTTC secretary-treasurer'. Intramurals. SHELTON, Thomas L. Terre Haute; BA Physical Education. SLUDER, Richard D. She1bum; BS Physical Education. 5008, Vickie Lynn-S. Bend; BS Physical Education; Swim Team co- captain; Tennis Team; Field Hockey; Symphony Orchestra. TISLOW. William Michae1 Rossvi11e; BS Physical Education; Mens' Physical Education Club; Intramurals. TITUS, MichaeI-Wheaton, IL; BS Physical Education; Sigma Pi secretary, IFC representative, athletic chairman. TOWER, Rella Ann-Leavenworth; BS Physical Education. TURNPAUGH, Arlene Marie-Raub; BS Physical Education; Atheneaum. VANSLAGER, Sandra L. S. Bend; BS Physical Education; Gymnastics Team VARDAMAN, Kathern Ann-Anderson; BS Physical Education Area Ma- jor; Archery Club; Softball manager. VUKADINOVICH, Brian-Wheatfield; BS Physical Education; Varsity Basketball manager. WALSH. Julie Anne-S. Bend; BS Physical Education; Track Team; Tandem Race; Cross Country Team. WATSON, Janet Faye-Newburgh; BS Physical Education; Modern Dance Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. WILSON, Charles Thomas Jr. Madison; BS Environmental Health; Alpha Epsilon Pi. WOOD, Janet Kaye-Bloomington; BS Physical Education; Alpha Phi Omega Little Sister 1 vice-president; Erickson Hall president; Basketball Team; Softball Team. WRIGHT, Debby Denise Hobart; BS Physical Education. ZAJA. Trudy Elizabeth BS Physical Education; Tandem Race. ZGLENICKI, Edward Madison; BS Environmental Health. Nursing BROWN. Nancy Jean-Sullivan; BS Nursing. DEANE, Sara Elizabeth-Boonville; BS, Nursing; Sigma Kappa; Junior Class Council; Resident Assistant; Nursing Organization; Homecoming 755 Steering Committee. ' DRAKE, Peggy Ainn Fairbanks; ES Nursing; Marching Sycamores. ENGLISH, Mary Suzanne-Bainbridge; BS Nursing. EVANS, Julie Lynne Bedford; BS Nursing; Burford Hall corridor chairman, vice-president, president; N u Sigma Gamma president; Junior Class Council; Scamps; Young Republicans, Nursing Student Organization; RHA. FISCHER. Teressa K. Terre Haute; BS Nursing. GARNER, Gail Kay-Terre Haute; BS Nursing; Sigma Kappa. KARP, Sheila Rosemary-Griffith; BS Nursing; Student Nursing Organiza- tion. KNIES. Suzanne Lynne-Jasper; BS Nursing. NEVILLE, Sally A.-Terre Haute; BS Nursing; Student Nursing OrganizaA tion. PATH, Debra Dianne-Toledo, OH; BS Nursing. PURDY, Hazel Irene-Terre Haute; BS Nursing. REYES, Eloisa Pascua1-Rushville; BS Nursing; Blue Beret; Student Nur- sing Organization secretary, student affairs. RICHTER. Beth Ann-Carlisle; BS Nursing. ROUNDTREE, Sue A.-Terre Haute; BS Nursing. SAALFRANK, Sheryl Rae-Hoagland; BS Nursing; Nu Sigma Gamma vice- president. SPENCER, Carolyn Sue Rockvi1le; BS Nursing. WOLSKE, Susan Kay Washington; BS Nursing; Nu Sigma Gamma. Technology ARMSTRONG. Mark J. BS Manufacturing Supervision. AYRES, Robert William BS. 374 BALKA, Dan R.-E. Chicago; BS Industrial Arts. BELLAMY, Dennis Ray Linton; BS Industrial Arts. BODART, Larry Earl Vincennes; BA Industrial Arts Ed. BOWSHER. Richard L. Montice11o; BS. Industrial Arts Ed. BRASHABER, William H. Terre Haute; BS Industrial Manufacture Elec- tronics; Pi Lambda Phi. COLEMAN, Randall L. LeaVenworth; BS Industrial Arts. CULP, Roger Kevin Remington; BS Auto Technology. DODSON, Larry Sylvester Indianapo1is; BS Industrial Arts; Wrestling manager; Alpha Phi Alpha treasurer; Resident Assistant; Intramurals. DOLAND, Jeffrey Dean W. Lebanon; BS Aerospace. DYER, Gordon Lee Ten-e Haute; BS Industrial Arts; Alpha Sigma Iota treasurer. ELKINS, Jerry M. Co1umbus; BS Manufacturing Design. GALLAGHER, William M. Munster; BS Design. GILBERT, Greg Lee-Indianapolis; BS Industrial Arts. GREY, Mike Joe Brazi1; BS Industrial Arts. HALE, George Minich, Jr. Car1is1e; BS Aerospace Technology; Alpha Eta Rho. HARDEN, John William C1ay City; BSIndustrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau. HASTE, Thomas L. Bedford; BS Industrial Education; Track Team. HEINE, Barry Allan B1ue Bell, PA; BS Industrial Arts Education; In- tramurals. HELMS, Bradley A. Rushvi11e; BA Automotive Technology. HILLMAN. Dennis G. Greensburg; BS Automotive Technology. HITTLE, Dennis Leslie Westfield; BS Automotive Technology. J ARVIS, B. Henry Terre Haute; BS Industrial Arts; Tau Kappa Epsilon; IFC. KESSANS, Mark Eugene Jeffersonvil1e; BS Industrial Education; Alpha Phi Omega 2 vice-president. KNOTT, Stephen R. Seymour; BS Industrial Arts Education; Industrial Arts Club. KOSS. Don-Indianapolis; BS Technology; Phi Gamma Delta; Scuba Club. KUEHNLE, Donald W.-Villa Park, IL; BS Aerospace Technology; Alpha Eta Rho. KUHL, Donald Bernard Anderson; BS Technology. KURZHAL. Thomas Dale South Bend; BS Industrial Arts; Phi Delta Theta. LAMB, Robert Foster Westfie1d, IL; BS Manufacturing TechnolongElec- tronics. LAPINSKI, Richard Allen-Middlesex, NJ; BS Manufacturing Design; Blue Key; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Epsilon Pi Tau; Marching Sycamores; Jazz Ensemble; Basketball Band. MARSHALL, Eustace-Barbados, West Indies; MS Industrial Education; AVA. MCBRIDE, Curtis W. Bedford; BS Industrial Arts. MCCORD, Paul Edwin-Winslow; BS Industrial Supervision Business Management. MEEKER, Steve Franklin-Williamsport; BS Industrial Arts. MIGLIORINI, Robert Griffith; BS Vocational Machine Shop; Hines Han Council. MOORE, Philip Ray Washington; BS Manufacturing Electronics. NOVA, James Eugene S. Bend; BS Industrial Professional; Alpha Tau Omega public relations; Epsilon Pi Tau. UBRYAN, James Patrick-Wensboro, KY; BS Aero Space Technology. PAULSON, Mark Fredrick Evansvi11e; BS Industrial Arts Education; Ep- silon Pi Tau. PEABODY, Carl R.-Leavenworth; BS Industrial Arts Education. FENCE, Stanley Everett Terre Haute; BS Industrial Arts. PIEPENBRINK, Kenneth Martin-Terre Haute; BS Industrial EducationH3hysical Education; Freshman Basketball; Track; Blue Beret. PIGG, Byron Randa11 Sul1ivan: BS Aerospace Technology; Alpha Eta Rho secretary. POOLER, Charles Dennis Memphis; BS; Phi Delta Theta; Epsilon Pi Tau. RIDLEY, William F. Cranford. NJ; BS Industrial Arts Education. RISSLER, Neil W.-Brazil; BS Vocational EducatiowAuto Mechanics; Not Pictured. SANDQUIST, Dale R. Dyer; BS Manufacturing Design; Marching Sycamores. SHRIVER, Joyce A. Terre Haute; BS Aerospace Technology Business Management. SLAYTON, Stephen Robert Princeton; BS Industrial Arts. SMITH, Elbert G.-Hammond; BS Industrial Arts; IACC secretary, chair- man; Track Team. SOWERS, Obie Deron I-Ii11sboro; BS Industrial Arts; Intramurals; Ping Pong Club. STUHLMACHER, Albert C. Terre Haute; BS Aerospace Technology; Swimming. SWINNEY: J ames Philip-Rockville; BS Manufacturing Supervision; Marching Sycamores; Concert Band; Phi Gamma Delta. THOMAS, Charles Lynn--Griffith; BS Industrial Arts ECL; Hines Hall Coun- cil. . WALENGA. Nicholas Paul-Michigan City; BS. WILLIAMS, Fredrick Thomas Indianapo1is; BS Printing Management; Black Student Union minister of social affairs; Intramurals; Business Club. WINDHORST, David A.-Indianapolis; BS Manufacturing Supervision; Rhoads Hall Council; Scuba Club. WININGS, Arthur Earl Cloverdale; BS Manufacturing Design. WYNN, Gary L. North Vernon; BS Industrial Arts Education. Index A . Abbinett,j3mes 192 Abbott. Samuel Henry 190,354,368 Abel. Donald Kent 311 Abel. Robert A. 311 Abram, Lonnie 90,112 Abrego, javier 362,368 Acher. Mr. James D. 164 Acorn, Betty 193 Adams, Connie Lynn 201,236,354368 Adams, Mr. james 192,195 Adams. Mary Alice 194 Adams. Tim Mike 201,308,312329330 Adams, Wayne Edward 177351360368 Adank. Roger Marion 319 Adley, Mary Anne 229,248 A1n1ey, Mr. Charles W, 164 Akers. Dennis L. 92,311 Akers. Diane Joy 191,201.342 Akers, Richard Dawes 311 Akers, Sally Sue 24,342 Albers, Elaine Allison 191,362,368 Alford. Victor 221 Allen. Christina. Lynn 107 Allen. Cindy Jo 297 Allen, James Nelson 194 A11en. Kenneth R. 189,354,368 Allen. Robert E. 42.200311 Allen, Robert Everett 189 Allen, Ronald Eugene 342 Allen. Royce Freeman 92 Allen. Vincent Edward 91,96,100 Allen. William Lee 354,368 A1181 . Dr. Wayne 216 A1lison, Jennifer Sue 190 Alpha Chi Omega 280 Althoff. Cheryl Sue 362,368 Alton. Ruthanne 191,201,354368 Alumbaugh, David 93 Alumbaugh. Kenneth R. 189 Aman, Patricia 188 Amensisa, Berhanu 132.135 Amey, Andy 86 Amos, Kenneth Alan 103.105,169,315 Amsler. Carlene 297 Anders, Alvin Arnold 190 Anderson, Audrey L. 354.363 Anderson, Cathy L1 362,368 Anderson, Kathy Lee 311 Anderson, Linda Kay 362.368 Anderson, Marilyn J. 362,368 Anderson. Mary K. 354,368 Anderson. Mary Lou 342 Anderson, Tarry Jamcs 360.368 Andrew. Michael Lee 320 Andrews, Helene 188 Andrews, Kathy 354,368 Andriakos, Katina P. 294 Andriakos. Stephen G. 312 Angelo. Robert A. 103 Anglin, Sarah 342 Anno, Timothy Lynn 354,368 Anslinger, Rita Marie 354,368 Anthropology Club 193 Antwi. John K. 360.368 Apfelstadt. Gary Alan 194 Apfelstadt. Marc G. 190,354,368 Applegate, Ann Marie 191 Apsley. Sharon Lee 285 Arbogast, Daniel S. 91,324,342 Archer, Gregory V. 86,91,120 Ard. Michael A. 175 Arman. Michael Bruce 315 Armbruster. Janet 188 Armel. Donald Jeffrey 103 Armes. David Carl 194 Armstrong. Alvin L. 90,110,112 Armstmng, Mark 367,368 Armstrung. Pamela Ann 294 Armstrong. Roger T. 93.126 Arndt. Marianne 190362.368 Amett. Paula jean 173,188,201351 Arnn. Linda J. 190354.368 Arnold. A1 311 Arnu1d. Dennis Raymond 91 Arnold. 11111 Marlene 281 Arnold. Karen Marie 354 Arnold, Karin A. 192,368 Arnold, Randy David 92 Aroc. Leonora 311 Arrasmith. Alan D. 342 Arrasmith, Gary L. 365.368 Arthur, Kenneth 188 Arvidson, joseph W. 365.368 Arvidson, Paul Donald 312 Asche. Jerrold D. 323 Asdell, William David 354.368 Ash, Melanie Lynn 193 Ashenfelter. Roger P. 323 Ashley, Timothy Robert 319 Atkinson. Darlene M. 195 Au, Robyn U. 301 Augsburger. Karen L. 303 August, Deborah Lynn 362,368 Ault. Debby H. 298 Ault. Jonas Theodore 189 Austin. Sandra Kay 103.188.191.200 Autrey, Gary Lee 103 Auxier, James Barry 92 Averitt, Della L. 24.169.178.180,188,229, 236 Aycock, Victoria Lee 194 Aydelntte. James David 170,186,324 Ayres, Robert Wilham 189,367,368 B Bacheller, Beverly 362,368 Bachus. Joseph Andrew 192 Back. David Arthur 189,327 Badger, Mary Faith 354,368 Baggett, Ray 86 Bailey, Clyde 188 Bailey. James R. 192 Bailey. Kathleen Ann 195 Bailey, Mary Lee 188 Bailey, Patrice Marie 189 Bailey, Paulette Irene 285 Bailey. Robert Lincoln 190 Bait, Steven R. 316.348 Baird, Nancy Ann 171 Baker. Carolyn Anne 166,191,196,200,289. 350354.363 Baker, Catherine 191 Baker, Deborah Lynn 170.342 Baker. Joseph 183,188,196 Baker, Lee 188 Baker, Marla Jean 171 Baker, Patrick John 92,312 Baker. Robert James 189 Bakes. Steve 195 Balaban, Nicks Lynn 171 Baldwin, Stephen 189 Baldwin. Susan Kay 362 Baleban, Nicke 297 Bales. Patricia Ann 354.368 Balka. Daniel Raymond 367.368 Ball, james Jay 191 Ball, Kathryn Susan 103 Ball, Rita Kay 137 Banet. Julie Marie 362,368 Banks, E1ena 188 Banks. Tanya Lynn 171 Barber. Charlotte L. 193 Barker, Georgia M'lyn 354,368 Barker. Gregory Eugene 103.192 Barkley. Jane E. 26.71.103,188,191.192 Barkman, Steve L. 91,120 Barnaby. Lynn Marie 107,282,351354368 Barnes, Edward 92 Barnes, E1isabeth L. 294 Barnes. Michael Glenn 192 Barnes, Ronald Eugene 90,112,115 Barnett. Michael 13. 194354368 Barnett, Orelius T. 91 Barnhart, Elissa V. 190 Barnhart, Rebecca S. 190,342,348 Earnhart. Ricky J. 362,368 Earning. Carrie Ann 137,142 Barr, Kevin Lyle 311 Barrett, Marva 138 Barrett. Sharon Marie 188 Barron, Terri L. 191,342 Barrows, Duane 86.92.122 Bartle, Caro1June 103,200 Bartle. j. Scott 354,368 Bartlett. Carolyn M. 103 Basey, Connie Sue 298351365368 Baskin. Leonard 349 Bass, Dr. Ann 193 Bass, Dr. Barry 219 Bates. Rebecca Jean 103 Batey. Karen 297 Battles, Gary Edward 316 Batzner, Loureno 354,368 Bauer, Gretchen 192 Bauer. Joan Helen 136,144 Bauer, Fat 40 Bauer. Ruthmarie 201,301 Bauknecht, Donald Fred 312 Baum, Philip Richard 354,368 Baxendale. Evalinda S. 342 Baxendale, Pauletta 190 Beach. Jane Ruth 191,342 Beach, Katherine Gail 103 Beacham. Norma 362.368 Beal, Janice J. 188 Beard, Kathryn 188 Beard, Melody 354,368 Beauchamp. Debra K. 191,200,362 Beauchamp. Gary Eugene 135 Back. Gordon 312 Beck. Michael W. 320 Beck, Rebecca Ann 171.297 Beck. Sandra Ann 136 Beck. Susan Kay 362 Becker, Bettye L. 289 Becker. Kevin 186 Beckley, Lyman 191 Beckman. Ann Marie 195 Beckman. Deborah Ann 281 Bedino. James Herbert 193 Eedwe11, Doree Sue 191 Bedwell. Harriett Kay 297 Bedwell. Karen Nell 190.362 Beehler, Marilyn Sue 190,354,368 Beeler, Ralph Brent 170.319 Beer. Mark Howard 315 Beesley, John Robert 103 Behagg. Candace Rae 293.329 Behrens. Kurt F. 200,360,368 Belcher. Herbert S, 362 Beldin. Peter 128 Bell. Darryl Keith 327 Bell. Jerry Dean 71,190,200354368 Bell, Jerry Leroy 189 Bell, Nana J, 190.362 Bellamy. Dennis Ray 189,367,368 Belskus. Albert 188 Bends, Ronald L, 320 Bender. Mark A1 189 Benna. Cathy Ann 189,342 Bennett. Barbara A. 342 Bennett, Carol Ann 293 Bennett. Dwight Henry 319 Bennett. Levone 175 Bennett. Robert C. 103,190,200 Bensley. Helen L. 188 Bergauff. Barb 354.368 Berk. Jay Michael 91.96 Berkshire, Corbin 365.368 Berkshire. Diana 362 Bernarducci. Matthew D. 170351360368 Bernutus. Joseph M, 312 Berry, David Aaron 342 Bertagnolli. Thomas A. 324 Bess. Rosalie J. 188 Besson. Lyle K. 342 Ben. Elizabeth Ann 199,201,342 Bey. Elizabeth 173 Bialog, Susan 69 Eibzak. Raymond F. 190,200 Biddle, Janis Rae 362 Biddle. Karen Gay 285 Biddle, Mark A. 312 Biddle. Vernon Paul 320 Biedenbender, Kathy J. 354,368 Bigg. Dan Alan 135 Biggs, Anna 1. 136 Biggs, Brent Lee 103 Bigler, James E. 323328.330 Binkley. Steven Ray 135 Bischoff. Carla Jane 107,348 Bishop. Teresa Ann 190,192,354368 Black Caucus 251 Black, Dave Alan 368 Black, David Scott 360 Black, Greek Council 336 Black. John 192 Black, Rebecca 1, 190 Black. Robert Leslie 194 Black Student Union 174 Black. Thomas Dean 342 B1ack. Timothy Joe 360 Blackburn. janis Carol 191 Blacketer, Colleen Sue 170.182,185,188, 354368 BIade, Mark jason 173,186,201 Blagg, Donald Eugene 92.128 Blair, Lana Ruth 362 Blake, Tony H 92 Blane, Matthew 91 Blasko, Paul John 86.90.116.119 Blessing, Max E. 103,200,342 Blickenstaff. Mel 86 Bloodgood. Cheryl Ann 342 Blue Berets 170 Blumberg Hall 234 Board, Kathleen M1 192,354,368 Boatman, Linda Ann 289 Bodart. Larry 367.368 Boehmer. Joan Alice 139 Began, Susan Joy 301 Bogeman, Melissa 354,368 Bohannon, Kay Elise 293 Boice. Patrick Gerald 189 Bo1din. Pete Joseph 92 Boling. Ken Martin 323 Bolinger. Gary Michael 190 Bolonski. Jeffrey Paul 103 Bonamico. Bnan 189 Bond. Jeffrey Wayne 92.128 Bone. Barbara Jean 362 Bone. Elizabeth Ann 169 Bonner, Daniel Lacey 189 Eonnett. Mary Ann 190 Bonnewell. Robert 183 Bonwell, Kevin C. 319 Boone, Bonnie Sue 342 Boone. Cheryl Sue 182 Booth, Janet Sue 103.200 Borland. Cheryl Leigh 290 Borst, Rita Renee 2909342 Boswell, David Kent 103 Boswell. Robert F. 342 anenkerk, James C1 189360.368 Bowen. Elizabeth Ann 171,282 Bower. James Douglas 360,368 Bowers. Lois Carol 188 Bowman, James Leo 135 Bowman, Margaret Ellen 191 Bowman, Sandra 190 Bowman. Steven Michael 189 Bowsher, Jay E. 311 Bowsher. Richard L. 367.368 Box. Mary Boyce, Adrienne Sue 170.298.342.348 Boyce. Denise Kaye 136 Boyce. Donald Charles 320 Boyd, Gregory C 92.319 Boyd, Dr. John A. 178.180 Boyd. Mr. John H. 185 Boyd. Pamela Anne 136.187.189.197,201, 375 376 301.351.365.368 Boyd. Teresa Jane 342 Boyer. Leland Minor 93.126.189.360.368 Boyle. Janet Elaine 166.201.290.348 Boyles. Glenna 354.368 Bozell. James Leslie 192.354.368 Boze1l. John David 257.354.368 Bradley. Rita Elaine 362 Brady. Randall Loyd 348 Bramble. Jo A. 342 Brandes. Elwood H. 189.365.5168 Brandkamp. Robert W. 354.368 Brandon. John J. 103.323 Brandt. Henry D. 189 Brantner. Thomas A. 91.323 Brashaber. William 367.368 Braun. Clare A. 170.301.330.342.348 Braun. Marcia Louise 301 Braun. Mary Margaret 351.354.368 Breading. Thomas R. 360.368 Breandle. Doug 315 Breeden. Mr. Rex E. 164 Breitenfield. Doris 136.143 Brennan. Kevin Charles 323 Brenner. Betty Ann 136.143 Brentlinger. Terry J. 189 Brentlinger. Trudy J. 354.368 Brewer. John Albert 91.96.175.342 Brewer. john William 26.178 Brewer. Warren 188 Erich. Larry Joseph 360.368 Bridges. James Matthew 92 Bridgewater. Lowell K. 336 Bridwell. Lucia Ann 272 Bright. John Scott 354.368 Brighton. William C. 166.201 Brill. Jeffrey Pau1 311 Brist. Randall Joseph 319 Britt. Sharon 293.342 Brittain. Nancy 360.368 Broadstreet. Marcia J. 103 Brokaw. Nora Ellen 297 Brooks. Cheryl D. 26.29.37.235 Brooks. Russell J. 125 Brooks. Timothy Joe 315 Eroughton. Sharon Kay 190.354.368 Bmwder. Dr. Larry 193 Brown. Baxter Otto 91 Brown. Beverly j. 190.342.348 Brown. Carol 354.368 Brown. Charles David 316.354.368 Brown. Connie joe 297 Brown. Daniel Lee 342 Brown. Deborah Jean 342 Brown. Elizabeth A. 354.368 Brown. Gary Edward 85 Brown. Jerry Wayne 316.354.368 Brown. Kathryn Ann 289 Brown. Larry Ray 91.116 Brown. Nancy Bayless 365 Brown. Nancy Jean 366.368 Brown. Nancy Marie 191 Brown. Pendra L. 26.30.170.342 Brown. Robert Lee 166.168.178.272 Brown. Rodney Alan 191 Brown. Roxann 365.368 Brown. Susan Kay 103 Brown. Terry Lee 342 Brown. Thomas C. 192 Bruce. Barbara Jean 360.368 Bruce. Janie L. 191.342 Bruder. James Carroll 323 Bruegger. Shelley Lynn 188 Erumfield. Larry R. 91.96 Brunet. Michael 69 Brunette. Christine S. 103 Bruning. Dr. Peter 193 Bryant. William Lloyd 354.368 Buchanan. Lucille 188 Buchanan. Teresa Irene 286 Buck. Bruce 324 Buck. Nancy Susan 200 Buckingham. Roy 195 Buckley. Jean M. 201.290 Buckner. Patricia Ann 354.363 Bucy. Beverly Ann 297 Buell. Virginia 188 Buhring. Lori Ellen 281 Bunch. Suzanne Warner 191.354.368 Bundalo. David 91.323 Bunde. Elizabeth Ann 171.362 Burch. Katherine M. 190 Burford Hall 236 Burget. Barbara 285 Burke. James William 189 Burke. Phyllis L. 190.354.368 Burke. Rebecca F. 290 Burke. Sherrie 188 Burkhardt. Nancy Ann 294 Burkhart. Betty Lou 362.368 Burkhart. Ronnie Lee 186 Burks. Jay D. 312 Burks. Susan H. 103 Burnett. Michael S. 311 Burnham. Donna Mae 137.142 Burns. Catherine Anne 191.290 Burns. Rosemarie C. 354.368 Burton. Christopher W. 186.360.368 Bush. Bruce Barton 324 Bush. Dan 85 Bush. Dr. John F. 213 Bush. Norah Lea 360.368 Bush. Walt Allen 365-368 Butler. William North 231.257 Butte. Lois J. 171.342 Butts. Harold Randall 360.368 Butts. Melba Gayle 191 Butwin. Kathleen M. 289 Byrd. Janet Beth 194 Byrnes. Michael David 354.368 Byroad. Carol Ann 362.368 C Cadman. Thomas William 315 Cahill. Christine D. 188 Cahill. Lynn Kathleen 171 Cahill. Marie 368 Cahill. Mary 170.290.354 Cahill. William D. 354.368 Cain. Robert Vincent 103 Calhoun. Gary L. 360.368 Calhoun. Kimberly Sue 281 Ca1I. jeanne A. 190 Callis. Mildred 188 Calloway. James Arthur 91.316 Calvert. Brenda Kay 354.368 Calvin. Donnie Ray 92 Campbell. Betsy Ann 298 Campbell. Cathy Jane 190 Campbell. Cheryl 190.293 Campbell. Kay Ann 294.324 Campbell. Marilyn M. 234.342 Campbell. Michael D. 189.351 Campbell. Regina Marie 360.368 Campbell. Rhuanne C. 362.368 Campbell. Sandra Kaye 241 Campbell. Stephen J. 92 Campbell. Ty1er Wray 91.120 Campus Scouts Canada. Harold Brian 311 Cannon. Kathleen E. 368 Canon. Dr. N. 194 Cantrell. Annette 282 Cantwell. Amy J. 107 Cantwell. Colleen E. 297.342 Cappa. Richard 93.125 Carew. Jerri 362.368 Carey. Robert L. 342 Carlson. Jodi Lynne 107.171.342 Carlson. john Thomas 92.94 Carlson. Judy Eilleen 342 Carmen. Sammy F. 354.368 Carmichael. Stokley 175 Camahan. Kay Ruth 282 Carney. William H. 91.116.118 Carpenter. Donald S. 342 Carpenter. Melvin 190 Carpenter. Randall L. 103 Carque. George Alan 316 Carr. Don Charles 90 Carr. Michael Alan 92.319 Carr. Richard Allen 91.323 Carrick. Floyd Gregory 327 Carrico. Judith Ann 354.368 Carroll. Caroline Ann 188 Carroll. Kimberly Jo 293 Carroll. Nancy Benson 200 Carson. Betty Kay 290 Carson. james Monroe 43 Carson. Michael Lynn 92.311 Carter. Arthur Eugene 354.368 Carter. Melva 188 Carter. Michael L. 135 Carter. Roxana K. 190 Carty. Karen 191.354.368 Carry. Rhonda L. 103.200.342 Cary. Debra Marie 190 Cary. William Leo 365.368 Casarjian. Conrad K. 190 Case. Celia 342 Casey. Marilyn June 342 Caslow. Timothy James 169 Cason. Michael Lynn 130 Casper. Donald Martin 315.350.365.368 Cassidy. Mark I. 342 Casteel. Susan Jane 362.368 Cataldo. Anthony J. 194 Can. Dale Herbert 103 Catto. Gregory Anthony 327 Caudill. Nancy Anne 188.285 Cavitt. Deborah Kay 193 Cawby. Danne Lee 103 Celleghin. Deborah A. 293 Chalmers. Garden 84.86 Chalmers. Lois Ann 190.362.368 Chambers. Maria Dianne 137.290 Chambers. Thomas Max 188 Champion. Thomas P. 103.200 Chan. Katherine 354 Chance. Hester 178 Chandler. Susan Kaye 192.354.368 Chaney. Patrick D. 311.348 Chapman. Adrienne D. 354.368 Chappell. Andrew W. 103.105 . Charlton. Chris Marie 136.144 Chase. Karen Denise 107 Chattin. Denise Kaye 191.342 Cheerleaders 108 Chelko. Daniel John 132 Chelovich. George C. 327 Chen. Gloria 171 Chestnut. Donald Bryan 103 Chi Omega 290 Chief Ouibachi 109 Childress. Lisa G. 290.342 Chittum. Janet Marie 201 Chittum. Ted C. 189 Christian. David Ralph 312.350.355.368 Christian. Karen 190 Christian. Susan Diane 294 Christy. Mary Louise 285.365.368 Chrustowski. Cathie 190 Chumper. William 336 Ciancone. Mark Thomas 186 Cieplinski. Stanley J. 186 Clear. Roger 188 Clapp. Mark Joseph 323 Clark. Betty Lou 137.201.365.368 Clark. Danny Howard 362.368 Clark. David P. 91 Clark. Mary Morrine 342 Clark.- Sheila Ann 171.190.200.289 Clark. Susan E1aine 342 Clark. Terry Allan 360.368 Clarke. Gregory Arthur 92.319 Clarke. John H. 175 Clarkin. Christine C. 136.144 Clarkson. Steve 92 Clausen. Rebecca Lynne 190 Clayton. Daniel James 312 Clayton. Marla Kae 103.200 Clayton. Robert John 108.194 Cleary. Mrs. Alpha 138 Cleary. Joan 78 Clegg. Karen 195 Clehouse. Susan B. 355,368 Clem. Lee Stingle 190 Clements. Amy Jo 315 Clements. Cynthia L. 360.368 Clemons. Marcia Louise 342 Clery. Donna Marie 342 Cleveland. Harold L. 342 Clifford. Julie Jo 87.108.290 Cline. Bonnie Kaye 282 Clingan. Wendy Lou 342 Clonan. Clifford P. 342 Coard. Helen 188 Cobble. Barbara A. 191 Coble. Barbara Helen 201 Cocanower. Michael L. 91 Cochran. Char1es M. 316 Coffey. William T. 360.368 Coffin. Jeffrey Alan 189.312 Coffing. Diane 188 Coifing. Sherry 362.368 Coffman. Gary Lee 172.196.201 Cofield. Kenneth Allan 323 Cohen. Richard S. 190 Cohen. Terry Lee 362.368 Coleman. Charles E. 92 Coleman. Kathryn E11en 355.368 Coleman. Randall L. 367.368 Coleman. Roberta C. 195 Coley. Tom 190 Colgan. Dearld Dean 189.342 Colligiate 4-H 193 Collins. Carla S. 342 Collins. David Craig 92.126 Collins. Mary Ann 297 Collins. Michael Alan 312 Calvin. Patricia Ann 171 Combs. Craig Lester 91.116.118 Combs. Karen 360.368 Conaway. Nancy Lee 170.289.348 Conaway. Richard Henry 78.135.316 Conelley. Kay Ann 290 Conkright. Douglas J. 316 Conley. Ben Taylor 360.368 Conley. Brian Francis 311 Conley. Key 342 Conley. Thomas G. 71.103 Conner. janet Lynn 136.141.281 Conoway. Rick 40 Conrad. Dale Leon 360.368 Converse. Rogers 355.368 Cook. Barbara 1. 355.368 Cook. Karen Sue 289 Cook. Larry Joe 93 Cook. Patricia Gene 290 Coomer. Richard E. 103.105.190.200.342 Coon. Michele Diane 297 Coon. William 188 Cooper. Anita Renee 200 Cooper. Darryl Rhea 122.312 Coaper. Frank Larr 315 Cooper. James 190 Cooper. Rodney Dean 315 Coors. Thomas Henry 319 Cope. Jack Alan 323 Copsey. Stephen M. 189 Corbin. Susan Gayle 40.192 Cork. Judith Maxine 191 Corkins. Sandra Lee 297 Cornell. Marilyn Grace 342 Corridan. Jimmie N. 362 Costa. Alberta Lynne 294 Costa. Myra J. 297 Cottingham. Roberts R. 282 Cottingham. Dana 319 Cottrell. Susan Jane 342 Couch. Carolyn CoIleen 281.348 Cougill. Joseph E. 323 Counsil. Roger L. 86.90.116.119 Coverstone. Christina 193 Cox. Beverly 362.368 Cox. Daryl Dane 342 Cox. Dayle M. 143 Cox. Debra Sue 355.368 Cnx. Elizabeth joan 191.286 Cox, Joan 342 Cox, Mary Helen 248,342 Cox, Michael Allen 103 Cox, Terry Roger 312 Coy. Gary Wayne 343 Crabb. Cynthia J. 103,191,200 Crabill, Roy Gilbert 194 Craig, Anita Elaine 343 Craig, William M. 355.368 Crane, Beth Anne 290 Crane. Karen Sue 135 Crane, Mary Margaret 191,192,200,355,368 Crays, Marcia Lynne 182,185,188,192,355, 368 Creager. Janet Lee 362,368 Creasey. Gregory Keith 192 Cresik, Mike 350 Cress, Rita 188 Crews, Margaret K. 108 Cribbs, Darrell W. 116 Crick, LuAnn 188 Criscione. Elaine R. 191 Criss, John Byron 220 Crist, James Dewey 355,368 Crist. Joyce M. 343 Crites, Robert W. 92 Cromwe1l Hall 238 Crosby. Janice Noreen 188,191 Crosslin. Rickie Earl 189 Crowder. Daniel A. 200 Crowder. Mr. Rex Crumrin, Debra Darnell 286 Cucerzan, Alexis P, 355.363 Cuffle, Patricia Ann 355,368 Cullman. Jeff Alan 135 Culp. Roger Kevin 367,368 Cultice, Elaine M. 343 Cummins, William James 189 Cunningham, Mike 327 Cunningham, Ronald E, 192 Curry. David Kennon 189 Curry, Dean Lee 320 Curry. George Taft 189 Curry, Joe 343 Curry, Robert W. Jr. 362,368 Curts, Debra K, 343 Cvengros, Michael A. 190 Cyborski. Laura M, 191 Cyganek, Joey Lee 323 Daily. Christine 360.368 Dai1y, Stephanie Kay 188,282 Dake, Roger Dale 323 Dallas, Robin H. 355,368 Dalsasso, James A. 343 Damato. Glenn J. 87,91,96,100 Daniels, Paula J. 285,365.368 Danley, Richard Lee 86,91,117,119 Dannacher, William K. 135,194 Darden, Marilyn Kay 336 Daria, Carol A. 298 Darrah, Diana C. 188 Darrah, Dwaine Allen 201,315,351 Dason, Michael Raymond 103 Dastillung. Dike Jay 87,91,96,365.368 Daugherw, James K. 355,368 Davenport. Paul G. 323 David. James Lee 327 Davies. Carol A. 191 Davies, Lee Ann 107,282 Davis. Gregg Allen 320 Davis. james W. 190 Davis, Jane Marleen 286,343 Davis, Jared R. 343 Davis, Marilyn L. 343,360,368 Davis. Mark Arnold 327 Davis. Melody Anne 40,42 Davis. Nancy Laverne 106,235 Davis, Ruth Ann 355.368 Davis. Susan Elizabeth 103,191,200 Davis. Thomas Milton 201 Davis. Violet 188 Davis. Virginia 188 Dawson, Ramond 188 Day, Kenneth E, 323 Dean, Kathy L. 189,362,368 ' Deane, Lisa Suzanne 136 Deane, Sara E. 26,187.351,366,368 Deardorf, Donna K. 294 Bearing. Marilyn Jo 103 Deaton. Darrell 320 Debbs, Jack Douglas 92 D.E,C1A. 193 Decalonne. Kathy Marie 355,368 Decker, Katherine N. 190 Decker. Mary Elaine 191 Decker. Pamela Helen 188 Deery. Joanne 171,365,368 Dehoff, Steven Jay 190,362.368 Deig, Judith 188 Deig. Linda E. 355,368 Delfabw, Kim 319 Delligatti, Ginger L. 355.368 Delmage, Celia Marie 191 Delmage, Robert M. 343 Demaio. Carlotta L. 285 Dennany, Robert 135 Denu. Sharon 355.368 Derussy, Roberta M. 362.368 Deter, Bradford, Mark 257 Deuser. Gary A. 348 Devault, Mary K. 191 Devitt, Teresa Irene 136,139,189 Devlin, Mary Anna 171,285 Devore, Michael L. 272 Devries, Mary Ann 350 Devyak. Joe 46,168,320 Dewhirst, David E. 360 DeWIg, Peggy 355,368 Dewinter, james Arthur 189 Dibble, El1en 343,352 Dickerson, Steven Lee 320 Dickey, Beverly Marie 362.368 Dillon. Kathy Lou Ann 190 Dillon, Susan Marie 281 Disney, David William 92 Dittmer, Philip A, 93.126 Dittmer, Randall Mark 362,368 Ditto, Robert Michael 343 Dix. Ann 188 Dixon, John David 355,368 Dodd. Jennifer M. 188,290 Dodds, Christine Ann 360,368 Dodson, Larry S. 367.368 Doland. Jeffrey Dean 367,368 Dole, William 86 Doloszycki, Christine 170,190,343 Dombroski, Donald E. 103 Dooley, Sondra 188 Dorsett. Diana 355.368 Douglas, John 194 Dourlain, Robert J. 116 Dowell. Dr. A, E. 194 Dowell, Susan Lynn 108,235,290 Dowen, Carole Joann 355,368 Duwen. Carolynn E, 191 Downs. Jeanne Marie 103 Downs, Michael Wm. 194,362,368 Doyel, Richard W. 362.368 Drake, Charlotte Jane 360.368 Drake, David Eugene 192 Drake, Kathie Sue 191 Drake, Linda Marie 355.368 Drake, Peggy Ann 366,368 Draper, Fred Webster 86.91.92.94,128 Draper, Phyllis Ann 136,144 Drew, Rad Allen 92.183,185 Drewry. Charles B. 91,327 Drinkard, David Lynn 93 Driscoll. Marjorie J. 192,355,368 Dropkin. Dennis 24.166.201.348 Druba, John Dennis 191 Drummond, Janet Lee 188 Dueser, Gary 311 Duffey, Charles L. 355,368 Dufford. Thomas Edw. 343 Duggan, Donald Edward 186 Dugsburger. Karen 285 Dukes, Janice L. 40,192,200 Dunbar. Carol A. 289 Dunbar, Nika A. 108 Duncan, Charles Arthur 91 Duncan, Claudia 190.262.2613 Duncan, Cynthia Sue 257 Duncan, David Allen 327 Duncan, Patricia Sue 137 Duncan, Ronald D. 103,239 Dunn. Carol Neta 362,368 Dunn. Terry Anthony 355.368 Dunnagan, Karen Lee 189 Duperon, David Neal 103 Durepo. Maribeth 282 Durham. Diana Louise 343 Dutkiewicz. Dennise 343 Dycus, Darlene 191,193 Dyer, Gordon Lee 367.368 E Eakins. Linda Sue 201 Earl. Jo Ellen 362,368 Earles, Christie D. 190 Earleywine, Toni L. 191 Earlywine, Karen S. 200 East. Ruby 286 Easton, Mary 188 Eaton. James 355,368 Eberhart, Jane Ann 190.191 Ebert, Marlene Ann 171,362,368 Eberwein, Robert Rand 40,201 Echert, Scott 312 Eckert, Jacqueline R. 74,293 Eckstein. Daniel Lee 189.360.368 Edge. Brenda J. 362,368 Edgerton. Darci M1 343 Edgerton. Dia Colleen 78,178,298,343,348 Edington, Brenda Kay 107 Edmond. Donald john 90,311 Edmundson. Jean 365 Edwards, Sonnie Sue 74.168.190.200,290, 362.368 Egli. Mark Jeffery 365,368 Egly, Diana Gail 201 Ehresman, Steven Terry 355,368 Ehrhardt. Kurt William 92,126 Ehrhardt. Philip Mark 362.368 Eisele. Rita Louise 190 Eisman. Michael Edward 311 Elam. Cheryl Anne 281 Elder. Garry David 26.28,199,277,316,351 360 Elder. Marshall A. 343 Eldred, Linda 24.46,166,168 Elkins. Jean A. 343 Elkins, Jerry Michael 367,368 Ellingsworth, Meribeth 107,290 Elliott. Donna Lynne 362.368 Elliott. Jack Raymond 40.192,355,368 Elliott. John Allen 190,355,368 Elliott, Robert Lloyd 189 Ellis, Marsha Irene 360.368 Ellis, Michele Ann 301,343,348 Ellmure, Barbara Ann 362,368 Ellmore, Gary Alan 300.368 Ellshoff, Joy 188 Elmerick, Cathy 355,368 Elmo'rc, John S. 355,368 Elrod, Jeanette Ann 190 Emeish, Taisir 195 Emmons, Donald Ray 191 Emrick, Edward O. 324 Emsweller. Kevin R. 362 Eugeran, Whitney 349 England, Mary Nell 355,368 Engles, William 312 English, Mary Suzanne 366,368 Enlow, Jack 189 Enmeier, Brenda S. 281 Epperson, Gary 188 Erickson, Diane L. 195 Erickson Hall 241 Erickson, Sharon 191 Erwin, Danny Dean 93 Esarey, Connie Sue 355,368 Esperseth, Charles 188 Estabrook. William 355,368 Etchison, Bruce Marklc 92,311 Etherton, Marilyn Jo 362,368 Ettensohn, John Mark 186,191 Eubank, Linda Jean 343 Eubanks, Teresa Ann 190,255,368 Euler, Patrick Michael 91 Evans, Jeffrey Alan 312 Evans. Julie Lynne 221,351.366,368 Evans, Micheal David 135 Evans, Phillip Eugene 365,368 Eveland, Marion M. 111 189 Everhart, Toni Eileen 365,368 Everly, Jane E1 188,200 Even Mary Elizabeth 190,281 Fair, Lucious 343 Fairbanks, Hall 217,258 Fairhurst, Susan Lynn 290 Falbo, Robert A. 355.368 Fallace, Mary Margaret 362,368 Fansler, Jane A. 355,368 Farr. Mary Ann 293 Farrar, Marla G. 188 Farrell. Jef 316 Farrer, Patricia Kay 171,324 Fasig, Ginger 324 Fassnacht, Mary E. 187,298,362,368 Fauber, Claerance 192 Fauber. James Paul 189 Faulk. Peggy Ann 189,365,368 Faulkner, Lynn Marie 362,368 Faulkner. Vincent L. 343 Fay, Donald Thomas 91 Fay, Kathryn A. 135 Feeley. Jeanne 68 Fehribach, Ronald S. 186 Fein. Jeffrey M, 189 Fekkes, Rosemary S. 132 Feldman. Sherry L. 362 Felling, Melissa Rose 191,201,343 Fellwock. Cheryl Ann 191,362,368 Feudman, Sherry 368 Fenoglio. Joann 297 Fenwick. Neal Thomas 108,189,312 Ferando, Nancy D, 201 Ferguson, Jack Alan 189,360,368 Ferguson. Michelle J. 343 Ferko, Randall Jacob 93 Fernsler. Bonnie E. 190,200,362,368 Ferraro. Edward Joseph 91 Ferry. James 189 Fetter, Debra A. 289 Fetter, Krista Kay 103 Fichter, Richard K. 90 Fields. Dennis Eugene 368 Fields, Marc Lawrence 368 Fields. Marcia 355 Fink. Kimbra Ellen 136 Finley. Andrea Pearson 191,200 Finley. David Raymond 189,360,368 Finley, Kevin A. 189,365,368 Finnerty, Edward 192 Finney, George 188 Fischer, Jack Franklin 90,117 Fischer. Teressa Kay 366,368 Fish. Donald Ray 355.368 Fish, Sibby Ann 355,368 Fisher. Donna Jean 362,368 Fitzer, Gerald Alan 92 Fitzgerald, Vickie S. 103,200,343 Flamion, Linda Susan 301 Flatt, Claudia Lee 191 Fleck. Linda Sue 103 Fleck, Mary Beth 281 Fleck. Robert Patrick 360.368 Fleener, Thomas Craig 323 Fleetwood, Deborah K. 355,368 Fleming. David Keith 193 Fletcher. Gail 297 377 378 Fletcher. Jayne A. 281 Flock, Catherine Sue 171.351.355.368 Flora. Christine E. 301 Florchak Jr.. John V. 323 Flottmann, Mildred 188 Flourney. Barbara 188 Flowers. Judy Ann 289 Fodor. Nancy Ellen 362.368 Folck. Randolph Wain 311 Foley. Mary Margaret 191.362.368 F011. Leanne M. 190 Foote. Jayne 293 Ford. Thomas W. 103 Ford. Dr. Wynnie 193 Forsythe. Sue A. 189 Former. Donald Jack 343 Fowler. Anne Elizabeth 188 Fowler. Mary Ruth 362.368 Fox. Charlyn 188 Fox, Clare L. 290 Fox. Martha Mae 362,368 Fox. Patrick D. 324 Fox. Rosemary Ann 171.301 Fox. Terry Lee 93 Fcy. Edward M. 91 Foys. Ronald Frank 91 France. Karen Lynn 171 France. Sharon Gwenn 171 Francis. Christina 362.368 Francis. Sally Lou 362.368 Franz. David Alan 327 Franz, Debra S. 294 Frazier. Wayne A. 343 Fread, Nancy Jane 290 Frederick. Ronald Dean 188 Fredericks. Lynn 201,282 Free. Lynn C. 355,368 Freeland. Charles E. 319 Freeman. Harry Paul 190,191 Freeman. John F. 103 Frees. Glenda Diana 106.294.362.368 Freese. Karen J. 194,343 French. Cynthia Leigh 343 French, Wilhelmina H. 194.200 Freson. Diane Kaye 343 Freson. Doris Jean 74.168.170.294 Frew. Elizabeth Ann 343 Frey. Lois 188 Friedman. Paula Rae 137 Friend. Steven Denis 91.120 Fries. Michael R. 323 Fromm, Geri Ann 190,362,368 Frost. Debra Jean 298 Frushell. Richard 353 Fry, Brenda S. 298 Fryar, Sharon Kay 362.368 Frye. William Allen 362.368 Fueglein. Joseph David 311 Fueglein. Teresa Marie 107,290 Fulford, Daniel 308.320 Fulk. Gena R, 297 Fulk. Melissa C. 191 Fuller. Glen Dad 68 Fuller, Timothy 320 Fullman, Ronald M. 91 Fulton, Mary Jo 236 Funk. Donilyn Sue 362,368 Funn. Carlton 175 Furr. Bruce Alan 103 Fusner, Susan Carol 348,355,368 Fuson. Teresa A. 190 Fuss. Judith 171.289 Future Secretaries Association 193 G Gainey. Anita Carol 362.368 Gallagher. Paula A. 293 Gallagher. Sharon M. 187.351.355.368 Ga11agher. William M. 367.368 Galley. Ronald J. 312 Galofaro. Audrec M. 282 Gannon. Dennis Joseph 91 Gardner. Alandress 360.368 Gardner. Cheryl M. 343 Gardner. Mahershal A. 189.201 Gardner, Ralph Charles 319.360.368 Garland. Mr. Mel 86.93.130 Garner. Gail Kay 366.368 Garner. Kim 68 Garrad. Kurt 78 Garrard. John Stanley 91.96 Garrard. Murray Kent 319.365.368 Garrisen. Dr. Willie Mae 139 Garrison. Dr. Levon 143 Garry. Cynthia Ann 289 Garry. Robert Francis 201 Garvin. Rodney George 135 Garwood. Alice Ann 355.368 Gaston. Cathy Lynn 362.368 Gaston. Duane Alan 91,94 Gatewood. Donna A. 343 Gauer, Mary Ann 282.351 Gaul. David Wayne 351.355,368 Gault. David Harald 135 Gaunt. David Wilbur 91,120 Gay. Cordial Clarenda 177 Gear. Carol Sue 343 Gehring, Dr. Charles 195 Gehring, Randy Lewis 201 Gehrke. David Ross 189.360.368 Geick. Edward Alan 312 Geis, Teresa Emily 350.355.368 Geiser, William P. 92,323 Gemcztagle. Joe 315 Genseal, Dale 188 Gentry. Annastacia V. 190,282,343 Gentry. Harmld 193 Gentry. Stephen W. 316 George. Thomas Reid 319 Gerber, Kevin Michael 316 Gerhart. Gary Lee 343 Gerkin. Leeann 136 German Club 193 Gerrish. Michael E. 170,316,351,355,368 Gessler. Raymond D. 91,96 Gianfrancesco. Michael 252 Gibbs, Jo 343 Gibson, Kathleen Ann 189 Gibson. Michael Vern 191 Gibson. Samuel Ray 221 Gibson. Susan M. 343 Gidamn. Mike 78 Giesen, Linda Ann 193 Giesler. Richard I. 360.368 Giffel, Gail A. 293 Gifford. Robin Ann 351.355.3168 Giglio. Armand Michael 323 Gilbert Gregory Lee 367.368 Gill, Janice Elinor 191,343 Gill. Karen Sue Fisher 362,368 Gillett. Robert Donald 231.239 Gillis, Ida Loretta 355,368 Gillum Hall 242 Gilman, Dr. David Alan 166 Gilman. Jeffri Lynn 363.368 Ginvanini. Joseph 188 Girman, Nancy Marie 281 Giroud. Karen Ann 191.192,200.356.368 Girton. Margaret Diane 343 Gisler. Matthew T. 323 Gisolo. Donna Jo 190.200 Giuliano. Randall 320 Gjerde, John Charles 190 Glass, William R. 191,356,368 Gleason. Kerry D. 327,343 Goble. Gary R. 189 Goble. Patty Lynn 290 Godfrey, Linda Cross 249 Godfrey. Robert A. 178.181.188 Godleski. Edith 137,142 Goeke. Ellen Kathryn 365.368 Goen. Patrick 188 Goff. Janet 343 Goffstein, Melanie May 24,26,46,74,168, 171,190.263,350.356.368 Golbeck. John Leonard 91 Goldberg. Dennis 91 Goldner. Della 185 Goldner. Richard Alan 365,368 Gonda, Jeanette Agnes 171.290 Good. James Kent 190 Good. Maurine 188 Goodman. Cheri 26.74,78.168,170,301,343 Goodman, David Charles 186 Goodman. Dorothy 188 Goodman. Gary George 194 Goodman. Gordon 188 Goodman, Gregg Michael 193 Goodman. Max A. 92 Goodman, Patricia Lee 356.368 Goodman. RoberLA. 92 Goodus. James George 272 Goot, Carol A. 171,343 Gottman. Laura Irene 363,368 Grace, Willis Wayne 92 Graduate Student Association 193 Graf. Maureen K. 189 Graff. Ruth 348 Graham, Danny Lee 365,368 Graham. Margo Marie 290 Graham. Marilyn 190 Graham, Sally Ann 190 Graham. Steven C. 35.78.108 Graham, Teresa Jean 294 Gramelspacher. Cathy A. 343 Graman. Debra 190.363.3168 Gramelspacher. Cathy A. 343 Gramelspacher. Hilary 188 Grandstaff. Debra A. 168.301 Grant, A. Joann 191,193 Grant, Frederick T. 74.168.312 Grata, Denise Marie 363.368 Gravemier, Gregory G. 272356368 Graves. Alan 201 Graves. Karen Sue 187,190.298.351.363. 368 Gray, Cynthia Manning 293 Gray. Dr. Walter W. 220 Green. Joann Kay 363,368 Green, Raymond Thomas 86,90.112.170. 186.311.351,360,368 Green. Ron D. 135 Green. Steve Ledn 87,92,122.319 Green. Susan Kay 171.191.363.368 Greenbowe. Thomas J. 194 Greene, Robert George 132 Greene. Susan Diane 136 Greener. Thomas Mark 327 Greer. James A. 315 Gregorash, George M. 329,330 Gregory. Stanley David 103 Greiner. Gail Ann 171.290 Gremore. Darla Kay 356,368 Gresh, Daniel William 190 Grey. Michael Joe 367.368 Grider. Kathy Sue 188 Griffith. Calvin D. 86,91,116 Griffith. Cathie Mac 293 Griggs. John R. 91.311 Grimes. Claude Dwayne 175 Grimes. Clifford Wayne 177 Grimm, Diana Gail 356,368 Grimme. Charles Thomas 312 Grosheart. Kimber Lee 257 Gross. Deborah Ann 195 Grosser. Nancy Lynn 170.301,303,343,348 Grosskopf. Edmond 192 Grossman, Suzanne 189,194,343 Grossnickle, Dennis E. 356.368 Grotenhuis, Allyson 190 Grouriuett. Judy 297 Grow, SusanL 191.194 Grubb. Anthony Wayne 93,316 Grubbs. Debra Lynn 363.368 Grube. Connie S. 363,368 Gruener, Kurt Edward 316 Gruner. Mark E. 92,130 Grutza. Ralph Daniel 323 Guer'm, Angela Jean 26 Guerin. James Edward 315 Guess. Denise May 188,282.343,348 Gullifor. Peggy Joan 190.200.363.368 Gullifor, Leslie Sue 368 Gunter. Ava Elaine 187.351.356.368 Gunterman. Luann 293 Gunther, Debra Louise 365.368 Gurich, Noma Diane 103.194.200.343.348 Gurnell, Steven W. 365,368 Gutierrez. Ester J. 356.368 Guynn, Barbara Lisa 298,351 Gymnastics 116 Habicht. Donna Marie 190 Hackbarth. Martha Kay 40 Hadden. Linda Louise 356.368 Hadler. William Gene 320 Hadley. Cheryl Elise 263 Hadley. Donita Grace 189 Hagedorn. Brenda Sue 190 Hagemeier. Nancy Jean 193.356.368 Hagerman, Derrik Lee 169 Haggard. Merle 319 Hainlen, jenn11er R. 191 Hale. George M. Jr. 367.368 Hale. Nicholas Eugene 323 Haley. James Edward 311 Haley. John W. 311 Haley. Tamera J. 136 Haley. William F. 343 H311, Danny Lewis 91,356,368 Halley. Thomas 192 Halter. Cristie Sue 290 Haltom. Joyce Ellen 137,190 Halwes, Debra Jean 171,191,301.351.356. 368 Hamamoto. Gail C. 191 Hamblen, Susan L. 294,343.347 Hamblet. Craig Wm 365.368 Hamilton, Marsha Lynn 171.188 Hamilton, Ruthetta K. 200.343 Hamm, Pau1a Lee 185 Hamm. Phillip Edward 190 Hammer. Suzanne E. 107 Hammond. Gregg Kunkle 92.128.365.368 Hammond, James Marlin 324 Hammond, Jon E. 190,200 Hammons. Jeffrey Dale 103 Handley, George Edward 192 Hankins, Linda 188 Hanna. Shirley A. 188 Hanners. David 201 Hansen. Jerri Lynn 298 Hansen. Leslie Sue 286,363 Hanson. Craig Elliot 312 Hardaway, Dr. Charles W. 163 Harden. Eric 343 Harden, John William 189.367.368 Harder. Melvin R. 192 Hardesty, Michael R. 103,190,200,363.368 Harding, Christina Sue 195 Harker. Robert Jeffrey 192 Harlan. Timothy Steve 316 Harlow, Joyce Ann 107.294 Harmon. Paula A, 343 Harmon, Sharon 188 Harp. Tom 8697.100 Harpenau. Sandra E. 281 Harper. Robert A. 26,199,201,315 Harreld. Vicki Sue 190.356.368 Harrell, Janice l90,191,200,360,368 Harris. Cathy J. 198.330 Harris. Deborah Ann 170.190.191.192.298 329,351,356.368 Harris, Debra Sue 298.301 Harris, Joie Lynne 171.297 Harris. Larry Lyle 360.368 Harris, Me1anie S. 282,343 Harrison. Jeffrey Alan 312 Harrison. Shelley A. 136,044.343 Hart. Marianne 350.356.368 Hart. Thomas B. 343 Harting. Linda Aline 71.191 Hertz, Nannette Sue 191 Harwood. Richard F. 327 Haseman, Thomas D. 343 Haskin. Lucy H. 189,365,368 Haste. Thomas Lee 92,367,368 Haubner, Lynn Marie 363,368 Hauck. Rosemary 363,368 Hauersperger, Mary J. 363,368 Hauser. Peggy Dianne 356,368 Havens, Mark A. 229,343 Haverstock. James J. 315 Haverstock, Nancy Ann 26,191 Hawes. Jon Michael 193 Hawkins, Linda Lee 189,298,351,365,368 Hawkins, Samuel 315 Hawks, Cathy Ann 171.190,356,368 Hawles, Debbie 187 Hawley. Eilene M. 201 Hay, Kevin Almer 90,112 Hayes. Susan Elaine 286 Haygood, Dennis Kerry 363,368 Haywood, Paul Dennis 91 Hayworth. Douglas L, 93 Heacock, Richard Lewis 103,200 Headley, Helen Diane 42 Heath, Larry Gene 189 Heaton. John 135 Heaton, Michael Noel 368 Heaton. Michaelle 360 Heber, Steven Michael 40 Hebert, Brian E. 91.96 Heckler, Ilene 188 Hedge, Linda 343 Hedges, Alice A, 286 Hedges, Joseph Kent 319 Heffelmire, Joseph D, 135,323 Heflin, James Lee 320 Heilman, Marvin D, 192 Heim, Mary Beth 356.368 Hein, George Carl 191 Heine, Barry Allan 189,367,368 Heine, Carol J, 170,196,297,343 Heine, Constance E. 197,297,343,351 Heitowit, Nina Abby 103,191,344 Held, Patty D, 190,194,200,356,368 Hellems, Ronald D. 315 Hellums, Deborah J. 344 Helms, Bradley Allen 367,368 Helms, Jane Ann 40,188 Helms, Kathy Ann 289 Helt, Charles T. 194 Halt, Tom 190 Hemminghouse, Mary R. 190,363,368 Hendee, Brian Curtis 348 Henderson, Jeri S. 35,191,200,356,368 Henderson, Jerry H. 365,368 Henderson, John F. 356,368 Henderson. John Merle 92,128 Henderson, Johnny E1 189,368 Henderson, Stanley 189 Henderson, Suzanne 78 Hendress, Dianna Fair 363 Hendrick, Diana 368 Hendricks Hall 259 Hendricks, Rhea Dawn 188 Hendricks, Rita Kay 189,344 Hendricks, Stanley M. 166,170,197,200,316, 348 Hendrix, Nancy 344 Hen1ey, Connie L. 360,368 Henning, Cecilia 344 Henning, Larry L. 344 Henricks, Diana Lee 368 Henry, Margaret Mary 188 Henry, Rex Alan 311 Heramb, Jane Ellen 190,191 Heramb, Jo Ann 191,193 Herber, Steve 192 Herbst, Margaret J. 360,368 Herd, Michael 230 Hernandez, Marilyn L, 363,368 Herndon, Tymon T. 195 Herold, Thomas A 91,96,186 Herr, Ray A. 189 Herr, Vicki 190 Hesse, Robert Louis 92 Hession, Joseph W. 170,183,185,188,192, 229 Hevmn, Bonnie Karen 360,368 Hewitt, Stephen 324 Hickman, Jeri Lynn 289 Hickman. Mark Allen 365,368 Hickman, Sherrilynn 190 Hicks, Chris 91 Higgins, Marie 188 Higgins, Vicki Susan 285 Hightshue, Thomas E. 323 Hildebrand, Dennis 189 Hill, David Matthew 186.315,350,352,356. 358 Hill, Denise Elaine 191,363,368 Hill, Miriam Helen 193,201,356,368 Hill. Stephen Elliot: 189 Hillis, Beverly Kay 363,368 Hillman, Dennis G. 367,368 Hilton, Dan R1 312 Himes, Linda Louise 298 Hines Hall 256 Hines, Ronald james 137 Hinkle. Jill Elaine 103,286 Hinshaw. James 188 Hirsch. Anthony Scott 103 Hirshberg, Laurie J. 344 Hirt. Dennis Richard 356.368 Hitch, William L. 164 Hitchens. Kent Alan 92,344 Hittle, Dennis L, 367,368 Hoar. Hope Ellen 171,282 Hobbs, Sherry L. 281.351 Hochstetler, Marilyn S, 363,368 Hodges. Margaret C. 136,365,368 Hoenshel, Rodney Lynn 320 Hoff, Mary Jo 286 Hoffman, Camilla L, 171,289 Hoffman, Debra Lynn 290 Hoffman, M1111 26,348 Hogg. Danny Lee 192 Hoggatt, Cynthia E, 166,171,193,200 Hohl. Sharon Ann 356,368 Hohler, Allen R. 324 Hoke, Max Algm 170,139,315 Hoke. Ronald 188 Holecek, Andrew 201 Holek. Donald Edward 360.368 Holland, Michael E. 46,166,200,319 Holland, William E. 323 Hollenbaugh, Pcnny Fay 107 Ho1ler, Trudy 356,368 Hollis, Karen Leanne 363,368 Holmes, Brenda Sue 294,363,368 Holmes, Bruce L. 293 Holmes, Howard C. 91 Holmes, Jerry 188 Holmes, Joseph K. 320 Holmes. Kathy Ann 282 Holt, Peggy Ann 191,344 Holt. Susan Kay 281 Holt, Theresa B. 344 Hamburg. Steven Louis 85 Homrighods, Ann A1 137,290 Homsley. Kim 191 Hong, William Wailam 360,368 Hoopengarner, Cheryl L. 294 Hopkins, Charles 135 Hopkins, Gwendolyn J. 356,368 Hopkins, Holly Jo 294 Hopkins, Winona 356,368 Hoppus, William Beecher 168 Hoppus, William David 315 Hurlacher, Sheila V1 200,344 Horn, David Martin 92 Hornback, Sally Ann 196,230 Hottle. Sherry Lynn 363,368 Houdasheldt. Dawn 190 Hounchell. Robert F, 50.64 Hourmozdi, Mehran 191 Howard. Catherine E. 365,368 Howard, jeffrey Hugh 201 Howe, Dennis Lee 229 Howell, Laurence A. 251 Howell, Richard Alan 186,190,356,368 Hubbard, Robert G. 327 Huber, Janet Lou 191 Huckstep, David B, 348 Huggins, Pamela J. 192 Hughel, Jeffrey Wilson 363,368 Hughes, Roger Dale 40,43,192 Hughes, Susan R. 190 Hull, Debra Kay 191 Hull, Ronald Lynn 103,190,200,360,368 Hull, Saundra 192 Hulman, Mr. 81. Mrs. Tony 204.206 Humbert, Deborah Kay 363,368 Humphrey, Carol Ann 323 Humphrey, Vicki Lynn 297 Humphreys. Richard R. 91 Hunsberger, Dennis E. 186,360,368 Hunt, Dennis M, 189,323 Hunter. Carol Ann 294 Hunter, Van A. 64 Huntsman, Mr. Jerry 84,86 Hupp, Joy Ellen 171 Hurst, Charles 174 Huseman, Daniel Bruce 327 Hyden, Roy G. 135,194 Hyfield, Janet Louise 365,368 113, Beth Ann 188,200 Illingworth, Karen M, 193 Industrial Arts Club 193 Irish, Russell Keith 103 Ishisaka, Howard 189,214 Ivey, Randy S. 356,368 Jackman, Edna 188 Jackson, Brenda Sue 191.201 Jackson, Douglas Dale 344 Jackson, Lynn 191 Jackson, Marcia Lou 137 Jackson, Marilyn K. 190 Jackson, Richard W, 135.192,356,368 Jacob, Mrs. Joan 193 Jacoby, Janice Irene 137,140,301,344,348 Jacone, Robert Thomas 312 Jaggard. Sharon 188 Jahnigen, Jean Marie 178,180,192.272,356, 368 James, Gregory George 93 James, William Jay 92,126,311 Janoski. Deborah Ann 103,171,235,294 jarman, Peggy Rose 363,368 Jarrett, Ann 171 Jarvis, Basil Henry 189,367,368 Jasiewicz, Mary 188 Jeffers, Jimmie Eugene 189 Jeffers, Thomas Gene 356.368 Jeffries, Beverly Ann 365,368 Jellison, Sarah Jane 106 Jenkins, Iris Kay 188 Jenkins, Jacqueline M. 356,368 jenkins, Terri Lynn 290 Jennings, Richard T. Jr. 189 jennings, Patrick D. 189 Jennings, Susan Beth 103 Jensen. Jodi Ellen 188,195 Jensen, Betty 301 Jerger. Lynne Ann 298 Jerry, Robert H. II 186,189,201,315.350, 356,368 Jessup. Ron T. 189 Jewell, Larry William 356,368 Jimison, Robert 177 Jinks, Jane Ann 294 Juhanningsmeier, P. E. 192,356,368 Johnson, Bruce Edward 186,191,231 Johnson, Christine D. 344 Johnson, Dale Richa 324 Johnson, David Wayne 360,368 Johnson, Diana L. 191 Johnson, Donita Sue 365,368 Johnson, Jaclyn Ellen 289 Johnson, Keith C. 336 Johnson. Kim Philip 230 johnson. Paul Lemuel 189 Johnson. Paula Sue 188 Johnson, Paulette D1 344 Johnson, Ralph Davi 327 Johnson, Roy Herbert 87,108,199 Johnson. Susan Kay 360,368 Johnson, Susan Lynn 200,298,351,360,368 Johnson, Terry L. 191,201 Johnson, Wilma A, 170,190,344 johnston, Carol Ann 281 Juhnstun, William G. 92,122 Jones, Anda Lee 191 Jones, Betty Jane 363,368 Jones, Carol 188 Jones, Cynthia 139 Jones, Debbie Lou 107 Jones, Debra L. 301 Jones, Dolores Lucille 190,191,200,360,368 Jones, Donnie Ray 363,368 Jones, Edwin L. 189 Jones. Jay Ed 323 Jones, Kathy Sue 107 Jones. Leslie Lynn 282 Jones, Shirley Jewell 191 Jones, Theresia Ann 363,368 Jones, Thomas Goetz 24,135,166,170,198,201 Jordan, Joseph William 189 Joseph, Mark Dudley 323 Jouris, William Allen 189 Joy, Melanie K. 348 Juynes, Frederick L. 103,190,200 Julian, Ellen L. 344 Julian, Kathie Rae 236,344 Julian, Marvin 344 Jump, John M. 344 Junior Class Council 348 Junior Class Who's Who 348 K Kafoure, Douglas 324 Kahal, Philip F. 192 Kaiser, Peggy J. 103 Kalajian, Lisa Jo 356,368 Kale, Kathy Denise 298 Kalita, John P. 356,368 Kaminski. Jacqueline L. 360,368 Kaminsky, Diane M. 26,198,230,344,348 Kannenberg, Robert C. 92,94,128 Kaplan, Lawrence Paul 189 Kappa Sigma 312 Kappes, Virgil 189 Karavellas, Emmy Panes 191,356,368 Karger. Steven M. 356,368 Kark, Frank John 327 Karp, Sheila R. 366,368 Kaskus, Andrea J. 297,344 Kasse, Michael Edward 311 Kean. Timothy Bruce 189 Kearby, Ronald S. 344 Keefe, Joyce Karen 363,368 Keefer, Pamela Sue 103,235 Keeney, Linda Lou 103.170.191.200.363.368 Keeney, Timothy Val 46 Kefier, Marianne 178 Keifner. Debbie 301 Keller, Mark 96 Kellems. Sheila Marie 188 Keller. David Walter 308 Keller. Deborah Kay 363.368 Ifeller. Karen Kay 286 Keller. Ramona Jean 360,368 Kelley. Patricia Sue 191 Kelley. Stephen M. 312.348 Kellogg. James Eugene 190 Kelly, Michael Bryan 193 Kelsey. Rebecca 136 Kemp, Gloria Jean 365,368 Kendall. Brenda Kaye 191,356,368 Kendall, Thomas Lee 365,368 Kennedy. George W. 108,311 Kennedy. Kathleen Ann 74,168,188.198,285' 344 379 380 Kennedy. Raymond Lee 191 Kennedy, Ronald 175 Kent. Linda Colleen 281.348 Kepner. Raymond R. 200 Kerins. John Michael 24.70,190,192,201, 324.356,368 Kern. Mr. George 224 Kern. Dr. William 194 Kerr. Jerry Douglas 319 Kerstiens, Eugene R, 344 Kessans, Mark Eugene 367,368 Kessler, Dorwan J. 319 Kessling, Daryell 78 Ketch. James Edward 190 Key, Martha Jane 188,190,344 Keyden. Jeanne 194 Kiefner, Debra Kay 351,356,368 Kiger, Ronald 189 Kile. Karen Marie 344 Kilian, Brenda Ann 281 Kincer, Kathryn Lynn 136.144 Kindler. Jeanne M. 290 King. Daniel Todd 356.358 King. Evelyn Mae 103,105 King. James R. 189 King. Ralph 103 King, Ralph Edward 356,368 King, Mr, Robert 84,86 King. Ruth Ann 107,294.324 Kingery, Thomas Mark 108 Kingery. William H. 108 Kinnally, Margaret 40 Kinnen, Edna June 289 Kinnett 11 James R. 315 Kinning, Cathy Kinser. Larry Wayne 324 Kinser, Linda M. 171 Kirk, Glenn Edwin 356.368 Kirkpatrick, Deborah L. 191,344 Kirkpatrick. Doris 188 Kirkpatrick, John C. 363,368 Kirtley. David James 170.312.356.368 Kirts. Russell Lee 186,360,368 Kite. Ramona L1 191.200 Kixmiller. Kristina 294,344,348 Klatte. Stuart Edward 231 Klees. Christine Ellen 344 Kleine. Carol Ann 356,368 Klemme, Helen 360.368 Klimaszewski. Deborah 192 Kling, Patricia Claire 344 Klingler. Roberta K. 171 Klueh. Mr. Duane 86,93,126 Knierim. Kathy A. 190 Knies. Suzanne 366.368 Knight. Carrie 312 Knight. Jane Stewart 200 Knott. Stephen R. 189.367,368 Knotts. Janet Louise 293 Knotts, John Alan 319 Knowles, Patrick 312 Knoy, Robert Leon 315 Knudsen. Deborah Kay 103,191,200 Knust. Martha A, 344 K0, Moses 5. 132.173.196.201 Koehler. Chris R1 71.103.190,200 Koenig, Diane 356.368 Kohout. Glenn Michael 132 Kohrus. George 316 Kominsky. Diane 235 Konkle, Julia Ann 365,368 Korba. janet 191 Kass. Donald L. 367.368 Kot1er. Jerrold E, 189 Kotys, Mark 356.368 Kountoures, Carolyn 293 Koval, joseph Glenn 320 Kovatch, Joseph Edward 201 Kraly. Ted H. 90,112 Kramer, Kathleen 107.201,235.344 Kramer, Terese Ann 137,189,365,368 Krammes, Kathryn Ann 171.188,190,289 Krecek, Michael C, 189 Krehely, Robert S. 103 Krill. L015 188 Krinn, Keith Leon 24,189,312.365.368 Kritzer. Kathryn B. 191 Krueger, Susan Hope 103 Krutka, Larry Paul 92 Kuczbanski, janet Mary 363.368 Kuehl, Karen Anne 191.356.367 Kuehnle, Donald W. 367,368 Kuepper, Michael Alan 189,360,368 Kuhl. Donald B. 367,368 Kuhn. Pamela Ann 356.368 Kuhns. Teresa Lynn 248 Kumpf, Robert Michael 363.368 Kunce. Clare Anne 107.282 Kupsinel. Morgan M. 73.297 Kursh. David 320 Kurzhal, Thomas Dale 367.368 Kus, Eric John 103,315 Kusmiz. Kirk Jerome 91.327 Kuss, Joanna L. 356 Kyle. Marie Yvonne 298.351,365,368 L Lacey. Lisa Kay 171,301,348 Lacy. John William 103 Ladd. Kenna Lorraine 103 Ladd, Lewis D, 323 Ladd. Marsha A. 344 Lafevers. James Ronald 190 Lagle. john W, 190 Lagrange, Chris Allen 192.356.3138 Lagrange, Judith Peck 190,363,368 Lai, Raymond Chic Fan 173,201 Lain. Donald E 189.327 Lain. Donald Russell 103,200 Lakin. David 360,368 Lalas, Linda Dianne 356,368 Lamb. Deborah M1 351,363,368 Lamb, Elizabeth Sparks 285 Lamb. Herbert I. 164 Lamb, Nancy Louise 356,368 Lamb, Richard D. 130 Lamb, Robert Foster 367,368 Lamb, Scott Bernard 190 Lambert. Paul W. 103.200 Lampert. Michelle Ann 293 Land, Susan Denise 188 Landram. Stephanie Joe 363,368 Lane, Gregory Martin 316 Lane, Michael John 252 Lange. Feona 344 Lansinger. David Brian 315 Lantz, Janice Lee 229 Lapinski. Richard A1 103.105,186,189.190, 200,367.368 Largey. Can J. 92 Larkin. Anna Marie 103,360,368 Larkin. Linda Diane 188 Larocco, John Peter 92.130 Larson. Christopher A. 190 Laschober, Beverly Ann 107,294 Lasure, Keith 189 Lawalin, Linda G. 289 Lawrence. Treca 190,200,363.368 Lawrence, William 189 Lawson, Deborah Joann 282 Lawson, Harold 189 Lawyer. Michael 192 Layton. Donald 353 Leaf, Barbara Jean 190,301.356.368 Leak, Barbara M1 188,190 Leavitt. Karen Sue 136 Leavitt, Walter George 170,186,312 Leclerc, Rita 356.368 Lecount, Steven Doug 135 Ledgerwood. Kathryn H. 191,356,368 Ledyard. john Carl 312 Lee, Carole E. 285.348 Lee. Daniel 186 Lee, E1len 185,190 Lee. James 92.123 Lee, John O. 189 Lee. Mary Sharon 344 Lee. Rhonda Marie 176 Lee. William Joseph 135.312 Leffel. Geoffrey Adam 320 Leffel. Holly A, 301.348 Lemar. Ronald J. 194.344 Leloup, Dennis Joe 191,344 LeMaster, Eugene 192 Lemay, Mary Alice 200,344 Lengyel. Nancy Eleanor 360,368 Lenz. Thomas W. 87,93,130 Lesniewski. Janice Ann 136,140.170.189, 365,368 Lesser, Mimi Jo 294 Lewandowski. Thomas C. 93 Lewellen, Michael '1'. 190 Lewis. Clare 190 Lewis, George T. 323 Lewis, Holly Ann 289 Lewis, Joni C. 171.188 Lewis, Kent Douglas 91 Lewis. Lora Denise 363,368 Lewis. Wayne Rival 91.119 Leydon. Robert 356,368 Libbert. Mary Michelle 188 Licheniak, Jane Ellen 193 Licht, Christopher R. 90.116,118,192,351 Liebig, April Mae 171 Liebold, Veronica 191.344 Liffick, Marcella 344 Ligget. Samuel Richard 344 Linco1n Quadrangles 260 Lindley. Larry N. 315 L'mdley, Thomas I. 182,188 Lindsey. Cathy Jo 26.30,l92,257,356,368 Lindsey, Susan Elaine 241 Lips. James 327 Litteral, jewe1 Ann 243 Litteral. Jo 193 Little. Joseph Duane 315 Littrell, George H. 315 Littrell. Melvin L. 316.323.368 Livingston. Debra Sue 289 Livingston. Robin T. 103 Llewellyn. David Alan 108.170 Llewellyn, Susan Lyn 171,282 Lloyd, Richard 200,221 Lloyd, Tracy 311 Logan. Byron Daryl 135,316 Londinu. Larry 40,218 Long. Linda 188 Long, Pamela Renee 301 Long, Rebecca Jane 188.235 Long, Sheila Ann 171 Loosch, Cynthia Elaine 363.368 Lopeman. Michael 189 Loser. Katherine E. 363.368 Loudermilk, Brenda Sue 297 Loughery. Joan 190 Loughery. Mr. Thomas 195 Love. Douglas Leigh 214 Love. Janet Lou 190363368 Lovell, Babette Sue 136 Lovvron. William Joe 327 Low, Constance 188 Lowder. Judith 188 Lowe. Barbara Anne 171.297.344 Lowe, Patricia L. 200,360,368 Lowe. Randa11 H. 103,200 Lowey, Larry 189 Loy. Vickie JD 190 Lubbehusen, Dorothy M. 356,368 Lubold, Deborah Ann 282 Lucas, Ann 171 Lucas. Cynthia Carol 40 Lucas, Sandra Jo 190,194,357.368 Lucas. Terry me. 190 Lucas. Veronica Ann 188,285 Lucchi. Donald 188 Ludeks, Janis E. 90,110,112,115,311 Ludlow. Michael Steven 320 Lueckel. Deborah K. 294 Lueken, Linda Kay 192.357,368 Lukawski. Frank B. 186,344 Lu1l. William Paul 178,181 Lutes. Arlene 357.368 Luther, John Richard 189 Luttrell. Peggy 191 Lybarger, Gerald L. 190 Lynch, Max 214 Maberto. Sharon Louise 363,368 Macak. Barbara Marie 289 Mach. Thaddeus S. 190 Mack, James Joseph 135 Mackenzie, Gorley 323 Maclain, Paul Edward 320 Macon, Carl Lee 90 Macy. Ellen Louise 293 Macy, Joyce C. 344 Maehling. Robert John 135.311 Maehling, Stephen W. 311 Magee, W111iam Harold 103 Magers. Richard Mark 316 Magness, Richard C. 360,368 Mahan, Micheal W, 40 Maher. Rebecca A. 188 Mahoney, Darrell Gene 363,368 Mahorney. Bob Mail, Samuel Joseph 327 Maile. Bridgit A. 46,171.201 Majors, Kenna J. 344 Maley. Irene 137,142 Maley, Mark Hayes 85.91.96,186.311,351 357.368 Maley. Maureen Kay 191.357,.368 Malling, Alice 286 Malloy. William 86,92,128 Malo, Janice L. 190.344 Malone. Patrice Luise 176 Malony. Juldine 188 Maloney, Richard C. 344 Malooley, David Joseph 186 Mamelson, Karen 363,368 Mandera. Pat 94 Manderino, Dennis Joe 320 Mangel. Paula Ann 344 Mangia, Lucia Anne 289 Mannie. Barbara Ann 192 Manning, Debra Lynn 140,143,235 Manns. Walter W, 316 Mansfield, Steven Todd 93 Mansueto, Daniel G. 272 Marching Sycamores 102 Mardis. Michael C. 166,186,201.311,344 Margason. Jack William 191,368 Margason. Jan 35,178,180,188.298.357 Markle. Mrs. Marthanne 106,225 Marks. Kevin Otis 189.216.365,368 Marley. Roger D. 189 Marlin, Charles 188 Marlin. Joyce 188 Maroska, Alan Kieth 257 Marris. Otis 336 Marshall. Eustace 189,367,368 Marshal1. Lynne 357,368 Martich, Mary Beth 171 Martin, Charlene E. 171,289,357,368 Martin, David Michael 91.120 Martin, Diana W. 344 Martin. Janet Lorene 192 Martin, Kathy Diane 297 Martin. Merri H. 190,344 Martin, Patrick Brown 191 Martin, Terry Miles 190 Martin, Vickie Lee 363,368 Martin, Victoria Lynn 363.368 Masariu. Elizabeth Ann 137,142.293,351 Mascari. Margaret D. 24.183.185,188,200, 290.344.348 Masgrave, Paul 319 Mason, David Servies 193 Mason. Kathy E. 344 Mason. Dr. Ralph E. 221 Mason. Sandra Lee 191 Masters in Business Association 193 Mathias. Wayne Steven 360,368 Matson. Paul William 189 Matthews, Emilee 363.368 Matthews, Gayle Ellen 106.107.350,363.368 Matury. Terry Joe 43 Matyas, Martin V. 91 Matyas, Michael V. 91.96 Matzat, Rodney Dean 103,315 Mauch. Jill Renetta 137 Maudlin, John 188 Mavity, Amy L. 108,170.191,197,294,357, 368 Maxedon. Deborah Ann 344 May. Barbara J. 190 Mayerhofer, Heidi 40 Mayfield, Thomas Owen 91 Mays, Run 193 McAllen. Kevin MA 323 McAuliffe, Paul Edward 182,185,200 McBride, Curtis Wayne 367,368 McBride. Jay Michial 363,368 McCafferty. Carol Ann 190,197,200,351 McCall. Mary 344 McCallian. Darwin j. 315.344 McCallum. William D. 92,125 McCammon, Brenda Jayne 344 McCargo, Edna Mae 191 McCauley, Daniel Bryan 344 McClanahan. Patrick E. 360,368 McClennon, Julia A. 344 McClure. Carol 192 McClure. Elizabeth Ann 285,344,348 McClure. James Patrick 348 McCombs, Marcia Denise 298 McCombs. Miles Richard 272 McComish. David Leroy 91 McCord. Paul 367.368 McCoskey, Jay Alan 92 McCoy. Lester 344 McCracken. Joan 1. 191,194 McCracken, Stephen L. 85 McCrea, Patrice Lynn 191 McCreary, Sue 289 McCreary, Walter Cleo 92,122 McCrory. Michael Keith 103 MCCubbin, Kevin Lee 316 McCullough. Mary Rose 286 McCumber. Gloria 188 McCune, David Lee 92 McCutchen, John E. 214 McDamon, Roberta 357,368 McDaniel. Charles F. 103,200 McDaniel, Christina L. 196,350 McDonald, Michael J. 192 McDonald, Tom Eugene 189 McDonough. Dixie 188 McFarland. Susan A. 171.289 McFarling, Curtis Lee 198 McGee. Michael Eugene 93,125 McGill. Karen 281 McGinnis, Margaret G. 241 McGuyer. Denise Marie 40,42.192 McHargue. Charles E1 200 McIntosh, Mark Douglas 91,96,365,368 McKay. Margo Louise 290 McKee. Mr. Ed 86 McKenna. John Kirk 344 McKenzie, Patrice D. 26,29,282 McKenzie, William 344 McKinley, Marc W. 190,191 McKinley, Stephen F. 357,368 McKinney, Linda Jo 195 McLallen. James Pryor 190 McLaughlin, Don E. 351,365,368 MCMiChaEl, Rebecca Jo 344 McMullen, James E. 170,357,368 McNaughton, Roxanne 286 McNeill, Paige Lyn 298 McShane, Kathleen Ann 285,357,368 McWilliams. Rebecca 201 Meade, Jane Ann 285 Mech, Timothy Stuart 357.368 Meddles, Brenda Sue 286 Medellin, Robert E. 357,368 Medsker. june 188 Medworth, Robert C. 103 Mee. Cheryl Elaine 107,297,344 Meeker, Steven F. 367,368 Mehos, Anna A. 363.368 Meier, Janet L. 191,345 Melby. Carl Berent 315 Male. Joseph Matthew 327 Mellin. Robert Bruce 91,116 Melloh. Richard Andrew 69 Melton. Brett L. 106,345 Melton. Sheryl Ann 106,189,293.365.368 Meneghini, Louise M. 363,368 Mennel. Lucinda Ann 136 Mental Health Club 193 Mentzel. Kenneth 192 Menzel, Kathryn Elnora 298 Mercado, Carmencita 171 Merder. Cinda Lu 191 Merrill, William M. 311 Merritt, Andrea L. 171 Mershon, Karen 188 Messick. Melissa S1 294 Messmer, Suzann P. 103,191 Metzler. Ada 188 Meurer. Sharon Kay 103,191,345 Meurer. Steven Anthony 103,186,190 Mewes, Margaret Jo 357,368 Meyer, Alan Ray 357,368 Meyer. Dennis Edward 324 Meyer. Donna Jean 183.185.200.345 Meyer. Janet Sue 171,188 Meyer. Kathy Lee 345 Meyer. Linda Eileen 363,368 Meyer. Louise Ellen 363,368 Meyer, Nancy Jane 201 Meyer. Dr. Raymond 65 Meyers. Michael 348 Michael, David Paul 135 Michaels, Debra Rose 103,105 Middleton, Jeffery A. 125 Midlam, Sherry L. 363,368 Miese1, Evelyn M. 363,368 Migliorini. Robert 367,368 Mikesell. David D. 365.368 Miklozek. Meredith A, 192 Mike. Margaret C. 191 Milakovic, Michael Ray 327 Miles. Donna Mae 191,357,368 Miles. Thomas Earnest 357.368 Miller. Connie S. 103,201 Mi11er. Diane L. 190 Miller. Douglas W. 91 Miller, Fred A. 189 Miller, Gregory Lynn 103 Millcr, Jade M. 188 Mil1er, Janice Esther 191,357,368 Miller, Jeffery Lynn 87,92,128,323 Miller, Julie Ann 363.368 Miller. Kevin Wayne 357,368 Miller. Mary Lou 297 Miller. Maryann T, 191.248 Miller. Melody Jean 345 Miller, Nancy Lucille 363,368 Miller. Patricia Marie 103,137 Miller, Randy james 365,368 Miller. Ruth Elaine 190 Miller, Sally Joan 301 Miller. Therese L. 286 Millington. Donald E. 90,112,365,368 Mills. Beverly Gail 171,363,368 Mi1ls Hall 247 Mills, Nancy Sue 171,188 Mills, Richard A, 92.122 Milner, Dale Alan 315 Milnes, Maryellen 357,368 Milovac, David 139.345 Milton, janice 363,368 Minger, Joseph M. 93,125 Minnick. Barbara 193 Misely. Tim 94 Misko, Barbara Jean 360,368 Mitchell, Linda Sue 171 Mitchell, Michael Alan 348 Mitchell. Nancye T. 164 Mitchell, Randall T. 103.186,190.199,200, 357.368 Mitchell, Robert Dale 323 Mithoefer, Randall Lee 345 Mix. Cindy Lee 188 Mockbee. Kathy Jean 285 Mockler, Dennis Lee 315 Model U.N. Society 221 Moeller. Michael A. 189 Moench, Roberta Ann 286 Moffett, Rebecca Jane 68 Moffitt, Randall W. 40 Molarte, Raul Blones 357-368 Molodet. Mark John 92 Molter. David james 345 Molter. Keenan Wynn 189 Moncel. Billy Ben 316 Mongell. Leslie Joseph 189,360,368 Monroe, Kenneth 91,96 Montemayor. Vickie 136 Montgomery, John Dale 252 Moon, Cathy Lee 78 Moon, Pamela Rae Nash 191 Moore. Barbara Kay 103 Moore, Dorothy J. 170.191,199.282,348. 357.368 Moore, George Kenneth 316 Moore. john M. 189 Moore, Dr. Leland 192 Moore. Lillian 345 Moore. Philip Ray 135,367,368 Moore. Sharon Carol 191 Moorey. Mary 297 Moreino, Angela 40 Morell, Joan Marie 357,368 Morgan. Catherine Jean 171,363,368 Morgan. Janet Ann 297 Morgan. Krista Lea 290 Morgan. Thomas Harold 91,117 Morlan. Marguerite E. 363,368 Mormann. Lynn Allen 319 Morphet, Pamela Ann 108,294 Murphew, David Leroy 315 Morphew. Mary Jane 282 Morris, Deborah Jo 357.368 Morris. Gary Lee 319 Morris. James F. 86 Morris. James R. 214 Morris. James T. 353.164 Morris. Pamela Jean 188 Morris. Patricia Jayne 192 Morris. Rita Anne 191.200 Morris. Robert C. 125 Morrison. Beth 191.357.368 Morrow, Cynthia Diane 191 Morse. Mark Richard 169,183,185,188 Mosier, Eva Gay 360.368 Mosier. Ginger 357.368 Moss. Beth Ann 363.368 Moulton. Mr. J. Kenneth 162 Mueller. Ann Therese 188.200 Mueller. Aurelie N. 363,368 Mueller. David James 360,368 Muerer. Steve 200 Mulberry. Robert E. 315,329,330 Muller. Marsha 294 Mullin. Maureen Jo 363.368 Mullin, Maureen .10 363.368 Mullins. Debra Jane 46,58,301 Mumaw. Gerald Kent 87,92,94 Mummey. Richard Dale 103 Munnier. Glenn Edward 192,311 Munoz, Joseph Nick 103,105,200 Murer. Susan Kay 78 Murphy, Alex Richard 46 Murphy. David Michael 320 Murphy. Kevin P. 90,116.118,327 Murphy, Richard Lester 87,91,96.100 Murphy, Theresa Elaine 200.345 Murphy, Vicky Lyn 345 Murraiy. Kevin Charles 186,345 Murray. Kevin Patrick 186 Muse, David 188 Musgrave, Paul Mark 92 Music Educators 192 Myer, Janetta Sue 298 Myer. Ruth 188 Myers. Anthony Eugene 201 Myers. James Lee 91,96 Myers, Mel Lee 312 Meyers, Sue Ann 345 Myette. Kathryn Ann 345 NATI 192 Nalewski, Kathleen A. 281 Neal, Jane A. 294 Neal, Joan Elizabeth 190.363.368 Neal. Lorraine Kae 298 Neal. William L. 357,368 Nealton, Cherly 188 Nearpass, David Wayne 103,190 Needham, George 189 Needham, Nancy Mae 190,191 Neidigh, Sharon M. 345 Neighbor, Christy Jane 137 Neiminic. Dr. Edward 194 Nelson, Dr. Charles 216 Nelson, Debra Louise 40,192 Nelson. Gary 360,368 Nelson, Randy Lee 91 Nelson, Reed Alvin 135.195 Nentrup, Susan Jane 137,365,368 Nestor. Richard A. 192 Neuenschwander. Mary I. 188 Neville, Sally Ann 366.368 Newbold, Judith 361,368 Newby, Kenneth Richard 92 Newingham, Stan 345 Newlin. Sara Ann 298,348 Newman, Lana Mae 193 Newman, William Arthur 324 Newport. Susan Conklin 357,368 Newsome. Emanuel T. 26.29.71 Newton, John 350 Newton, Phyllis 188 Ney. Walter 189 Nicholls, William A. 361.368 Nichols. Carole Jane 357,368 Nichols, Greg John 327 Nichols, Pamela Jane 188 Nichols, Russell R, 345 Nichols, Shirley Ann l76.187.357,368 Nickerson, Raymond Lee 345 Nicoll. Lizabeth J. 363,368 Nicoson. Kenneth Dean 327 Nielsen. Sarah D. 191 Niemiec. Joseph P. 320 Nies. Douglas Edward 189,320 Nisley. Timothy J. 92 Nolan, Anita June 345 Nolin, Nancy 43 Norman, Jeffry, Kevin 312 Norma. Andy 195 Norman, Gary Lee 103,252 Norman, Richard A. 103 Norrick, Timothy Kean 312 Norris, Janet Lesley 137 Norris, Scott Clifford 320 Norton, Stephen Paul 319 Nova, James Eugene 189,367,368 Never, Lynne Marie 24,170,285 Novotny, Deborah Jean 188 Nowesnick, Jerome D. 312 Nowicki, Catherine M. 361.368 Nowling, Robert 361,368 Nuegent. Dave 194 Nugent. Mary K. 301 Nunemacher. Peggy Jo 357.368 0 Oberhausen. Joan E. 363.368 Obremski. Vincent J. 132 Obryan. James 367,368 Oda. Michael Dean 103 Odrobinak, Louis R, Jr. 324 Oeding. Shirley A. 188,200,345 Ofarrell, Doreen L. 345 Ogunyode. Donald 0. 345 Ohare. Bonnie Carol 136.142.188.189.191. 345 Okanla. Emmanuel 345 Okleshcn, Richard D1 323 Oleary. Margaret M, 137.140.363.368 Olinger. Michael Leo 201 Oliver. Gail L. 345 381 382 Ollendick. Thomas 193 Olson, Elmer CL 91.96 Ornstein. Michael L. 91 O'Rourke, Mildred 188 Osborne, Stephen 319 Osei-Ameyaw, Leo K. 361.368 Osmon. Mr. Larry 195 Osmon. Sherry Kay 345 Osowski. Mary B. 190 Ostby. Curt Thomas 91.94 Ostfeld. Frederick E. 173 Oswald. Arthur W. 189 Overman. Carolyn Jo 363 Overman, Daniel R. 186,357,368 Overpeck. Carolyn 368 Overpeck, Steven Paul 312.348 Owen. Christina Mae 357.368 Owens, Susan Beth 363.368 Ozdych. 6311 Marie 298 P Pabst. Dr. Robert 220 Pac. Kimberly jane 294 Pace. Robert E. 353 Pace. Robert Stephen 194 Padgett. Roger Bruce 103.200 Painter, Carol Sue 171,285 Painter. Cheryl Lynn 166,171,191,200,285, 303.348 Palmer. Chris Cole 135 Paloncy. Steven E. 361.368 Papadakos, Mary Jane 363,368 Pappas. Suzanne Marie 171.285 Farce. Karen J. 188.297 Parker. James Louis 91 Parker. Johnny D. Jr. 336 Parker, Richard L 93.125 Parks. David Nelson 327 Parks, Terrance 192 Parsley, Jerry B. 324 Parsons. Deborah Ann 185 Parsons. Judy 190 Paschen. Janice L. 192.345 Passaro, Ralph 92 Passmore. Barbara R. 194 Patchett, Connie Lynn 192 Pate. Bettye Lee 191 Path. Debra Dianne 366,368 Patterson, Cynthia A. 297,345 Patterson. Gregory A. 361,368 Patterson. Judy Ann 363,368 Patton, Jane Ann 191 Patton, Kay Arlene 191,201 Paul. Edward Charles 91 Paulin. Linda Haller 363.368 Paulson, Mark F. 189,367,368 Pavell, Michael Daniel 103 Pazak. Andrew A. 135 Pazooki. Mohammad 361.368 Pea. Richard J. 324 Peabody. Carl R. 367,368 Peabody. Jon Scott 189 Pearman, Dewey F. 136 Pearman, Gail Lynn 345 Pearre, David A. 91 Pearson. Andrea 364,368 Pearson, Kay Ann 289 Pease. Edward John J. 130 Pack. James 188 Peckinpaugh. Ricky J. 90,112,115 Pedersen. Karen Ann 357.368 Pedone, janet Marie 171.364.368 Peepel. Duane 170 Peebles. Buford 92 Peffley. Delaine 171.188 Pell. Judith Lynne 191 Pembrook. Cheryl J. 191,357,368 Pence. Stanley E. 367,368 Pendletcn, Joseph C. 189 Penn. William Clark 311 Penna. Willa Mae B. 191 Pepmeier, Linda J. 324 Peppel, Duane Andrew 351.357.358 Perdiew. Linda Ann 171 Perdiew. Susan M. 136.193 Perkinson, Larry E. 186,191,200 Pernice, Dr. Sue 136.138.141 Perry, Anthony Louis 239 Perry. Charles W. 170.178.180.188 Perry, Sandy 355 Pershing. Bruce L. 345 Peterson. Susan Gail 350.357.368 Peterson, Vicki Louise 364,368 Pethtel. Linda A. 188 Petrusiw. Mary K. 351.365.368 Pett. Marcia C. 357,368 Pett. Richard E. Jr. 357.368 Pettebone. Gay 345 P1316 Carol Cook 188 Pfefferle, john Carl 170 Pfeiffer, Janice M. 170,191.290.351 Pfiester. Robert W. 103 Pfingston. Debra Lee 281.357.368 Pfleging. Mary E. 297 Phelps, Thomas Wayne 40,357,368 Phillips, Barbara Ann 191 Phillips, Kenneth Pay 92 Phillips, Marcia C. 190 Phillips. Marvin R. 312 Phillips. Rebecca R. 103 Phillips, Steve E. 90,110,112.115,311 Phillips. Theresa A. 293.329 Phillipy. James R. 170,311 Philpott, Connie Lee 191,357.368 Pickard, Roleen 188 Pickett. Frank 92 Pickett, Joseph Nelson 189 Pickett. Stephen Keith 189 Pickett. Stephen Keith 189 Pielemeier. Joyce A. 188 Pielemeier, Lynn D. 345 Piepenbrink, James S. 91 Piepenbrink, Kenneth M. 367.368 Pieper. Carolyn Sue 91 Pierce. Michael Curtis 103,200,315 Pierce, Sharon Nana 285,365.368 Pierce. Thomas J. 189 Pierce, Willem R. 93.125 Pierrard. Cyntha Kay 345 Pigg. Byron Randall 367,368 Pigg. Deanna Kay 40 Pigg, Karen Carty 190,200 Pikowitz. David Jun 91 Pingel, Janis Lynn 191,364,368 Pirt1e. Joanne 364.368 Pirtle, Sandra L. 106 Pitchford, William D. 327 Pitre. Woodrow Lee 190 Pittner. John Wayne 193 Pitts, Cynthia Lynn 357.368 Pitzer. Sally 357,368 Fletcher. Jeffrey Lee 103 Pleunik. Bernard E. 364,368 Plummer, Portia 189 Poehlein, Carole Susan 345 Pokorny. Max M. 87.93.126.192.351.357. 368 Pommerehn. Jeanne A. 345 Poole, Anita Lynn 170,190.201,357,368 Poole, Susan Elaine 235 Pooler, Charles D. 189.315.351.367.368 Poole. Susan Elaine 235 Pooler. Charles D. Poorman. Dr. Lawrence 220.353 Popovic. Rose 183,185.192 Porter. Barbara Ellen 189.290 Porter. Brenda 357,368 Porter, Keven Eugene 357.368 Porter. Nila 345 Porter, Patricia L. 136.141.142.188 Porter. Richard R. 92 Pastel. Dawn Rene 136,144 Potter, Charles 357,368 Potts. Pam 345 Powers, Michael 194.357,368 Pozezanac. Stephen A. 348 Prasse, David Paul 190 Prather. Lana 190.364.368 Precup. Barton David 189 Preston. Rea 189 Prewitt. Dennis Leon 365,368 Price, Katherine 361,368 Priest. Dee Stimson 201 Pritsch. Kathryn Jane 191.357.368 Proctor. Mitchell Ray 361,368 Proctor, Robert John 91,96 Proffitt, Edward Lee 320 Pruitt. Dianne Kaye 294 Pruitt, Linda Sue 106,364,368 Puckett, Valerie Kay 188 Pugh, Jennifer Ra 364.368 Pund, Margaret Ann 357,368 Purcell. Richard E. 327 Purdy. Hazel 1. 366,368 Purkhiser, Stephen D. 201 Pychinka, Bob 86,194 Queen. Barbara A. 192357.368 Quinn. William E. 324 Quirk, Thomas Michael 361,368 R Radman. Kenneth Joe 91 Radtke. Lyn 191 Radzis. Robert J. 91.323 Rafaloski, Gary M. 91.117 Raffignone. Rona1d Lee 135 Rafi. Shaikh Mohammad 189 Raines. Connie M. 345 Raines. Kathy Sue 190 Rainey. Lee 1. Jr. 357,368 Rainey, Sharon Ann 176 Ralph, Danny Lee 323 Ralph. Lane Allan 172,186,196,201,257. 351.357.1168 Ralston, Gregory J. 364,368 Rambis, Joseph 191 Ramer, Steven N. 327 Ramsey, Janis Marie 191.357,368 Ranard. Anna 188 Ranard. Jacquelyn K. 190.364.368 Randall, Richard Ray 24.324348 Rankin, Dr, Alan C. 34,37,160.164.166.206 Rankin, Frances M1 161 Rasmussen, 10 Ann S. 188 Ratcliff. Anda 351,357,368 Ray, Donita Y 176 Ray. Elizabeth Ann 345 Ray. Stephen Dale 364,368 Read, Robert W. 320 Ream. Bradley Stephen 193,361 Rebeck. Charles Carl 315 Reberger. James David 103 Reckelhoff, Carl R. 103,190.345 Redmaster. William R. 103,195,200.348 Reed. Connie Ledbetter 190 Reed. Donald L. 188 Reed, Janice Sue 171,290 Reed, Lorna L. 345 Reedy. John Clem 192 Reel, Jon Kevin 312 Reeser. Randall D. 91,311 Reeves. Connie Beth 103,105,200,345 Reeves, Doris Lynne 103 Reeves. Lugene Marie 188.285 Rehfeldt. Gary L 200 Reichert. Khay Lynn 345 Reidy, Christine 191 Reininger. William J. 91 Reitdorf. Deb 301 Reliford, Arde1la 357.368 Remaklus, Sally L. 191 Rendel, James Scott 93,135 Rendel. ML James F. 86,93,125 Rensberger, Daniel A. 357.368 Rentschler, William A. 189 Retherford. Jill 201.345 Retseck. Jeffrey P 323 Reyes. Eloisa Pascual 171,366,368 Reyes, Gerardo Pascual 192 Reyling, Philip Kent 186,239 Reynolds. Ruth E1len 357 Rheude, Elizabeth A. 103 Rhoads Hall 250 Rhoads. Janet Ann 191 Rhoda. Mona Marie 201 Rhoten, Rick Lee 170.186.345 Riccelli, Nicholas J. 345 Rice. Gladys Mae 189 Rice, Janet 364.368 Rice, John Lloyd 345 Rice. Patricia Denise 171.301 Rich. David G. 345 Richard, Mack Leon 189.345 Richards. David Scott 357.368 Richardson, Cynthia L. 290,358,368 Richardson. Mark E. 135 Richeson. Marsha L. 364,368 Richter, Beth Ann 366,368 Ricker. Christopher R. 324 Ricketts. David .11 358.368 Riddle. Carla Anne 290 Riddle. Edmond Howard 91 Ridge. Donald Sherman 358,368 Ridley. William F. 367,368 Rieck, Robert William 358.368 Rieg1e. Eugene Albert 316 Riley, Craig A. 91 Riley, Gary George 189.361.368 Rinato, Patrick j. 201 Ringler, Garry 364,368 Riordan. Steven Wayne 125 Risch, Cletus John 361,368 Risk. Harold Forest 365.363 Rissler. Neil Wayne 189,368 Ritchey. Barbara A. 103,105 Ritchie. Jack Wayne 312 Roach, Edward 68 Roark. Jr. John L. 193.345 Robbin. Richard Howard 90,194 Robbins. Dena R. 348 Roberts. Gerald Lee 320 Roberts. Kathleen 107,282 Roberts. Lynette 364.368 Roberts. Nancy E. 235 Roberts. Stephen M1 319 Robertson. Debra Ann 361,368 Robertson, Michael D. 40 Robertson. Ronald Leon 320 Robertson. Virginia L. 345 Robinson. Larry R. 178 Robinson. Michael Alan 34.197.315.350. 365.368 Robson. Melanie Ann 286 Robson. Norman S. 361,368 Rockhill, Georgiann J. 285 Rockwood, Donna J. 191.364.368 Rodgers, Carl Edwin 189 Roeder. John CL 92 Roellgen. Deborah Lynn 358,368 Rogers. Caro1 188 Rogers, Deborah Kay 345 Rogers. Mr. James 125,189 Rogers. Dr1 RS. 86 Rogers. Rebecca Ann 294 Rogowski. Janice 200 Rohe, James F. 345 Rohleder. Julie Ann 136,144 Roh1off. Diana Ruth 171.289 Rohn. Vickie Jo 106,365,368 Rohrabaugh. Cynthia A. 364,368 Rollison, Jean Renee 297 Romine. Deanna Kay 137.189.201.365,368 Romine. Susan Kay 364,368 Rominger. Michael W. 272 Rone, Terry Earl 189 Roney. Dolores Kathryn 345 Rooney. Maureen Ann 365,368 Rouse, Mark Steven 103 Root, Martha Gwen 358.368 Ropp, Carolyn S. 191.281.345 Rose. Beverly Kay 107 Rose, David M. 189,345 Rose. Jonathan I. 185,188,358,368 Rose, Margaret Elaine 108.194.290 Ross. Dr, Herbert 193 Ross. Joan C. 364,368 Ross. Pamela Sue 170.190.364.368 Ross. Patricia L. 197.345 Ross. Patsy 26,30.191,294,348 Ross. Randall Lane 92.126 Ross. Susan Kay 188 ROTC 213 Roth, Dave 194 Roulette, Mike 327 Roundtree, Sue Anne G. 366.368 Rowe. Jack Riley 193 Rowe, Joanne S. 191 Rowley, Terri Jean 364,368 Rubin, Dale M. 189 Ruby, Richard William 189 Rudy, Jeff H1 135 Rueger, Judith A. 106,199,294.345,348 Ruffattola, MaryAnn 297 Ruhe. Karen A. 345 Rumbley, Dan Lynn 191 Rump, Ralph William 78.319 Rumpf, James Edward 361,368 Rushton, Debra Sue 361,368 Rushton, Larry Alan 135 Russ, Rebecca Ann 345 Russell, Arley Steven 85 Russell. Helen 188 Ruston. Pamela 345 Rutherfoord, Rebecca . Rutherford, Marla J. 173 Rutledge, Jean Denise 188,190,200,364 Rutledge. LouAnn 281 Ryan, Edward D. 91 Ryan. Mary 191 Ryans, Catherine E. 166,199,200,350 Rybolt. Barbara E. 171,345 Ryker, Connie Jo 345 S.A.A.C. 193 Saalfrank. Sheryl Rae 366,368 Sabemiak, Linda L, 364.368 Sacharow. Allen R. 348 Sackmaster, Karen A. 297 Sackmaster, Kathy L. 297 Saddler, Paul Edwin 323 Sajko, Cara Lynn 281 Salisbury, Joseph D1 190 Salisbury. Lerene E1 65 Salker, Lease 197 Salla, Lewis 345 Sampson. Cheryl 358,368 Sampson, Roberta L. 191 Samson. Cheryl Staub 358.368 Samson, Fredrick G. 365 Sanders. Judith 294 Sanders. Ronald Earl 186 Sanderson. Margie A. 191.201 Sandhage, Douglas E. 183.185.188.200, 358,368 Sandison Hall 252 Sandquisk, Dale Robert 367,368 Sanford. Rebecca Lee 368 Sankey. Dennis M. 316 Sansbury, Angela Marie 170 Santus. Nancee Diane 358.368 Sate, Joy Lee 171 Sargent, Sara 170,201,298,348 Sater, Doug 135 Satterfield. Gary 188 Satterfield, Patricia 297 Saunders, Carol Joan 286 Savage. Diane L. 136,139 Savio, Nancy 192 Sceniak, George Thomas 358,368 Schaffer, John 200 Schantz, Cynthia Jane 348 Scharf. Teresa 346 Schauberger. Deborah G. 365.368 Schenck. Bonita Sue 195 Schenkel, Richard E. 346 Schepers. Rebecca S. 364,368 Scherle, Deborah A. 346 Schiewer. Michael J. 195 Schiller. Carolyn Sue 364,368 Schindler. Doug M. 311 Schlueter. Patricia A. 171 Schluter. Victoria L. 297 Schmidt. Marcia A. 26,30,293 Schmitt, William R. 189,361.368 Schneider, David Kent 316 Schneider. Eric C. 186,189 Schneider. Kathleen R. 194 Schneider, Robert W. 320 Schneider, Sharon M, 135,297 Schnell, Charles 188 Schnell, Ruth Ann 190 Schoeff, Randall James 346 Schoenbachler, Joseph 189 Schoettmer, Leonard Jr. 193 Scholl, Jane Alice 353,368 Schomer, Dr. Wayne 162.352 Schreck, Luis A. 364,368 Schreck, Raymond A 346 Schroeder, Anna L, 195 Schroeder, Bernard J. 191.200 Schroeder. Ellen P. 281 Schrougham, Gary P. 92 Schrubrock, Sally 189 Schubert, Paula L. 191 Schuessler, Sandra M. 171 Schultz, jane Marie 346 Schultz. Susan B. 290 Schultz, Timothy J. 109,320,351 Schulz, Claudia 298 Schuman. Wilma Helen 361,368 Schumann, William R. 92,94,128 Schwartz. Donna Kay 189 Schwartz, Randall C1 191 Schwenk. Raymond j. 191,192,324.358.368 Schwindel, Mildred Ann 192,358,368 Schwomeyer. Deborah L. 103.191 Scott, Carl Floyd 191,346 Scott. Dianne 336 Scott. Elizabeth Ann 170,191,200.297,364. 368 Scott, Jan Bernard 190 Scott, Leonard Gregory 186,201 Scott. Sandy Lynn 103.301 Scriver, Sandra Eileen 297 Seal, Dave 119 Stale, Kerry Kathleen 358,368 Sears, Sheila Gail 346 Sebanc, Sally Jo 365,368 Sedgwick, Stephen 193 Sedletzeck, Martha A. 107,298 Sager, Charlotte Sue 364,368 Sega. Darrell R. 103 Seibert. Karen M. 189,346 Seiss, Stan 92,94,128 Seitz, Ricky K. 346 Seitz, Teddy Earl 364.363 Selby, Jerry Duane 193 Selby. Marsha 364.363 Selix, Casey Elizabeth 182,200 Sellers. Billy 183 Sellers, Douglas B. 103,358,368 Seprodi. Donna Frances 324 Sergeskuter, Danny L. 169 Serricchio, Michael L. 92,128 Settles. Vickie Lynn 361,368 Sewell, Carla Jo 171,297 Seyfried, John Harry 166,201,311,351 Shaffer. John R, 103,190 Shaffner, Sheila Kay 106.351.364.368 Shagley. Sally 171 Shaker. Mark L. 257 Shaneyfelt, William L 358.368 Sharkey. john Douglas 351 Sharkey. Michael W. 91,94,327 Shaw. Susan Ellen 200 Sheehan, Carolyn Sue 171,188,289 Sheehan. David M. 365,368 Sheets. Ruby 185 Shelburne, Deanna Lynn 364.368 Shelby, Melody 192,358,368 Sheldon, Mollie Cherie 191 Shelley, Michael H1 252 Shelley, Ralph Charles 319 Shelton. Charmaine 346 Shelton, Debra 358,368 Shelton. Martha June 192 Shelton, Mike Dennis 319 Shelton, Thomas 365,368 Shenberger. Robert W1 316 Shepard, Susan Judith 78,235 Shepherd, Patricia Ann 191 Shera, Loretta Sue 294 Sherman, William D1 190 Sherwood. Ronald 315 Shidler, Denice Kay 137 Shidler, Yvonne 188 Shields, Janet 188 Shields, Montgomery A. 103,105 Shimer, Michael E. 74.327.348 Shipman, Johnny 34.78 Shipman. Mrs. Ruth 26 Shippee, Robert Grover 135.183.358.368 Shireman, Linda Ruth 108 Shirley, Karen Jane 285 Shoemaker, Warren D. 189,200.364,368 Shakes. Carl Douglas 90,116 Shonkwiler, Robert D. 91,120 Short. Cynthia Lee 364,368 Short, Stanley Dale 103 Shouse, Mr. Cletis 231 Showers, Carla Jo 282 Shrader, Robert Louis 126 Shriver, Joyce Ann 367,368 Shull. Carol Mame 106,107,301 Shull, James Edward 346 Shumakcr. Randall S. 358,368 Sidery, David N. 92 Siebenmorgen, Susan L. 188,294 Siebert, Gary Josep 91 Sieck. Judith Anne 107,171,297 Siefker, Dr. Joseph 193 Sievers, Sandy 346 Sigma Pi 332 Sigman. Nancy Elaine 136,142 Sigmund. Janice 195 Silbaugh, Edwin Roger 316 Simeri, Paul Stephen 319 Simmons. Ronald David 103 Simons. Gray 86,91,120 Simpson. Beatrice M. 175 Simpson, Deneen A. 235 Simpson, janice S. 103.188.193.200,229 Simpson. Karen 368 Simpson, Kathryn D. 364 Simpson, Paula May 361,368 S.I.M.S. 194 Sims, Virginia 191 Sink, Dennis Mark 193 Sivihra. Rich 312 Skelton. Della Mae 346 Skiles. Janet Lee 188 Sklenar, Frank joseph 103 Skrundz. Benetta Marie 346 S1ack, Michael F. 192 Slack, Sheldon M. 189 Slattery, John Mason 311 Slavens, Stephen 1... 346 Slay, Valerie Mc Iva 177,358,368 Slayton, Stephen R. 367,368 Slege, A1 92,312 Slezak. Edward Frank 91,119 Sluder. Richard D. 365.368 Sly, Lucinda Beth 346 Small. John Leslie 189 Smeaton, Roberta Kay 103.235 Smedley. Teresa D1 301,346 Smelser. Deborah Mac 346 Smiley. Corinne Rae 190,364,368 Smiley, Rae Ann 346 Smith, Barbara J. 106 Smith. Cathy Diane 282 Smith. Cathy Jo 103.282 Smith. Cecelia Elaine 188.194 Smith, Colleen Marie 170 Smith, Cynthia Sue 364,368 Smith. Dale Quintin 189 Smith. Daralea Lynn H. 191,346 Smith, Darlene 188 Smith. David Wayne 361,368 Smith, Debby Ruth 285 Smith. Deborah Lynn 229,358,368 Smith, Deborah Sue Smith, Debra Gay 358,368 Smith. Donald W. 91,200 Smith. Elbert Garvy 367,368 Smith, Frank 7892.123 Smith, Gary 102,192 Smith, Gene 312 Smith. Jack Lee 24.346 Smith. Janice Key 346 Smith, Jean Anne 103 Smith. Joe 311 Smith, Judith A. 351,364,368 Smith. Kenn Hayes 74,168 Smith, Pamela Marie 108,188,281 Smith. Paul Stephen 91,117 Smith, Piper Jayne 169,301 Smith, Sam Miley 40 Smith, Sharon J. 290 Smith. Sue E. 346 Smith, Venita Ellyn 364.368 Smither. Cynthia 190 Smutney. Mike F. 91.93.96 Sneath. Roger Alan 190 Sneddon, Thomas Joe 312 Snell, Thomas Kibbe 186 Snellenbarger, Philip 311 Smelling. Carol A. 346 Snideman, Marsha 188 Snodgrass, Donna G1 171.289 Snodgrass, Gary F. 346 Snyder, Claire Harding 189.191 Snyder, Dinnne L. 297 Snyder. Sheila Kay 107 Society of Engineers 192 Soleymanzadch, Yousef 191 Solomon. Thomas W. 194 Solooki, Elyas Haim 192 Solsman, George R. 193 Sonderman. Cheryl Ann 103,229,248 Soos, Vickie Lynn 136,365,368 Sorensen. Mr. Duane 195 Sotak, Michael A. 96 Southwood, Cynthia Sue 358.368 Sewers. Jayne Lyn 103 Sewers, Obert D. 367.368 Spahr. Gregory Gene 103 Spann, Joanne Ellis 191 Sparkettes 106 Sparling, Dean Owen 364,368 Sparling. Rosa Marie 191.200.364.368 Spayd. Yvonne Ann 189 Spear. Richard 189 Spellmeyer. Bernard J. 186,320 Spellmeyer. Carol Ann 364,368 Spencer, Carolyn 366,368 Spencer. Elizabeth 336 Spencer, Jane Robin 171 Spencer, Roger Allen 190 Spencer. Steven Dale 195 Spergel, Runny S, 358,368 Spicer. Dr. Harold 192 Spies, Dr. Gordon 219,221 Spindler. David j. 319 Spitler, janet E. 190,200,293 Sporer, Barbara Anne 286 Sporer. Randy Lee 320 Sproatt. Ldis 188 Spurlock, Douglas L. 239 Stack, Sheldon 186 Stadnik, Joellen Kay 103 Stafford, Teresa Ann 364,368 Stahr, Dr. Dixie 1371140 Stalker, Molly Beth 136 Standiford, John J. 320 Stanfield. Larry C. 91 Stanfill, Jim Byron 311 Stanley. Charles David 189 Stanley, Jackie L1 346 Stanley. Mary Ann 201 Stanley. William Jay 201 Stapp. Catherine D. 301 Star. Alice J0 358.368 Starbuck, Rick G. 312 Starewicz. Gary M. 92 383 384 Stark. Angela 346 Stark. David Ross 189 Stark. Michael Lee 93 Stark. Robert Joseph 92 Stateler. Janice L. 193358.368 Statesman 182 Stauber. Mr. Gene 86 Stauffer. Cheryl Lee 281 Stauffer. Mr. Gordon 86.90.113.114 Stealey. Lynn A. 191 Steckler. Maxine K. 358.368 Stecyk. Karen Sue 185.191 Steeyna. George Paul 103 Steele. Waitman Allen 323 Steffel. Sharon Lynn 71.191 Stein. Denise Darlene 285 Steiner. Robert 13. 91.311 Steinmetz. Sharon Lee 108.294 Steinway. Steven Wayne 103 Stellar. Debra M. 91 Stenftenagel. Mary L. 188 Sterczer. Gloria 188 Sterling. Vickie Lynn 136.144.189 Stevens. Albert 358.368 Stevens. Debra D. 106.136.142 Stevens. Mary 364.368 Stevens. Michael R. 103 Stevens. Monica Jean 285 Stevenson. Judy Karen 346 Steward. John Austin 311 Steward. Pamela Lynn 286 Stewart. Barbara 171.289 Stewart. Carol A. 358.368 Stewart. Charles E. 92 Stewart. Donna 188 Stewart. Lee M. 190 Stewart. Linda S 346 Stewart. Michael James 346 Stewart. Michael Ward 201 Stewart. Michelle A. 107.285 Stewart. Patricia Ann 170.190.198.293.351 Stewart. Robert Eugene 361.368 Stewart. Sylvia Kay 289 Stich. Robert Clayton 71.169.186.190 Stiefel. Yvonne Lynn 364.368 Stills. Bettye J. 174 Stinchfield. Gerald F. 189 Stinchfield. Patricia 191 Stipp. Robert G. 190.364.368 Stitch. Bob Stacker. Stephen J. 93.135 Stokes. Mark Robert 195 Stolfe. Michael Lee 190 Stone. Anna 188 Stone. Geraldine 346 Stoner. Richard L. 324 Storm. James C. 316.348 Stout. Johnni 190 Stover. Fred Lee 312.361.368 Stover. John D. 189 Strack. Carolyn Marie 297,361,368 Strack. Mary A. 368 Stradtner. Lee Allen 194 Strange. Brenda Lynn 78.171 Strange. Debra Ann 188.289 Strantz. Deborah S. 361.368 Stratton. Mark A. 135 Straub. Robert Anthony 323 Strawn. Anita June 171.199.301.351.358. 361 Strecker. Mary P. 346 Stroud. James Alfred 186.350 Strand. James Clyde 364.368 Student Government Association 173.220 Stuhlmacher. Albert C. 364.367.5568 Stuhlmacher. Patricia 368 Stultz. Debra Lee 324 Stultz. Suzanne 346 Stump. Rhea 358.368 Stutzman. Donna Marie 191 Suba. Anthony T. 189 Sulewski. 13118 188 Sulin. Feona Maria 346 Sullivan. Joanna K. 190.191.200.364.368 Sullivan. Jody 187 Sullivan. John Richard 194 Summerlot. Cathy D. 358.368 Summerlot. Debbie D. 189 Summerlot. N. Jane 364.368 Summers. A1len W. Jr. 189 Summers. Loretta Mae 361.368 Summers. Russell L. 103 Summers. Vince 319 Summerville. Michael 200 Summitt. Stephen 81 346 Sundine. Rebecca Jean 358.368 Sunke-L Debra Kay 294 Sunkel. Steven Ray 315.351 Surman. Nancy Louise 289 Sut. David Paul 358.368 Sutherland. Shelly 302.308 Sutherlin. Richard D. 316 Sutton. Peggy Anne 191.358.368 Sutton. Karen 188 Svoboda. Peggy Ann 171.293 Swander. James Gordon 135 Swank. Kevin J 181.185.188.358.368 Swank. Paula Jean 187.188.197.28l.356. 368 Swarens. Anita 346 Swearingen. Trixy Jean 301 Swickard. Janice K. 364.368 Swinford. Sally Ann 294 Swingle. Phyllis Ann 191.301.351.358.368 Swinney. James Philip 367.368 Switt. Charmaine P. 364.368 Sycamore Players 40 Sycamore Yearbook 180 Szawica. Claudia Rose 346 Szymkowski. Jerry D. 311 Talbert. Gloria 188 Tallent. Barbara June 171.285 Tauey. Gayle D. 189 Taparo. Dennis 188 Targett. Nancy Kay 364.368 Taylen. Linda Mae 297 Taylor. Chandra V. 358.368 Taylor. Jeflrey W. 319 Taylor. Joanne 364.368 Taylor. Leon E. 183 Taylor. Sheila Sue 137.281 Taylur. Susan Ann 103 Teaford. Richard 189 Teefey. Patrick Thomas 91 Teegardin. Sue Ellen 285 Telezyn. Nick 191.358.368 Templer. William 190 Tennant. Karen Marie 282.319.351 Tennant. Timothy Alan 319 Terry. Jane Lange 187 Teso. Paula 190 Thayer. Charlotte Ann 298 Thayer. Kaye Ann 364.368 Thibodeau. Marcel A. 316 Thielen. James Aubrey 316 Thingvold. Jon D. 92.128 Thomas. Charles Lynn 367.368 Thomas. Donna Kaye 235 Thomas E. Diane 139 Thomas. Elaine Kay 166.200.290 Thomas. Glenn Edward 361.368 Thomas. Jonathan Wayne 189 Thomas. Kathy Lynn 26.282 Thomas. Robert John 91.94.128 Thomas. Sheryl Lynn 282 Thompson. Bruce A. 361.368 Thompson. Donna Elaine 235 Thompson. Keith Edward 103 Thompson. Kim 312 Thompson. Marsha Kay 198.200.297.346. 348 Thompson. Michelle G. 171.289 Thompson. Pamela Ann 358.368 Thompson. Rebecca S. 358 Thompson. Shirley jean 294 Thompson. Stephen J. 93.311 Thompson. Teresa J. 190.364.368 Thompson. Tonya 358.368 Thomson. Kim D. 24 Thornton. Raymond 189 Tichenor. Penny Jean 26.170.187.190.199. 285.351 Tilford. Ramona Herb 364.368 Tiller. Michael Eugene 190 Timko. Carol Lynn 297.346 Tincher. Wendell 346 Tippey. Kim Brooke 281 Tipton. Julia Tarrh 191 Tipton. Paul E. 191 Tirey. Mrs. Ruth 71 Tislow. Wm. Michael 191.365.368 Tiso. Armand Robert 312 Titus. Michael Alan 324.365.368 Titus. Paul Arthur 324 Tobey. Joyce Ellen 136.139.141.301 Toedtman. Richard B. 123.312 Tolin. James W. 323 Tolin. Mike J. 323 Toll. Gregory Allen 316 Tolliver. Diane Kay 281 Toncheff. Chris James 103 Torasso. John Alex 346 Torphy. Jetta Suzanne 364.368 Torin. Peter V. 91 Totoras. Elaine 236 Toups. Bekke Harriet 103.191 Tower. R6118 Ann 137.365.368 Towsend. Dr. Mauricek 162 Trautvetter. Debra J. 358.368 Travers. David E. 91.96 Traylor. james Richard 316.346.348 Traylor. Joseph F. 346 Treadwell. Donald J. 194 Treiber. Mrs1 Margit 136.143.147 Trezise. Jr. Charles E. 69 Trgovich. Judith A. 190.200.351.364.368 Trgovich. Mark A. 319 Tricyc1e Derby Tridle. Thomas Gene 327 Trimble. James Thomas 311 Trimpe. Dorothy Ann 347 Troncin. Saundra Ann 282 Trout. Jill R. 191 Troutman. Rodney Leon 323.347 Trowbridge. Val Kent 108.311 Troxel. Jo 257.348 Troxel. Georgia Helen 347.348 Truitk. Dr. john W. 163 Trujillo. Connie Lee 171 Tryon. Michael William 327 Tucker. Dana Kay 364.368 Tucker. Elizabeth Ann 290 Tucker. Lillian Joyce 358.368 Tucker. Stephen Robert 189 Tumb1eson. Martha L. 103.140.143 Turber. Teri Sue 282 Turk. John Leon 92.94.128 Turner. Donald Eugene 200 Turner. Gretchen P. 137 Turner. Steven C1 191 Tumey. Jon Scott 364.368 Turnpaugh. Arlene M. 365.368 Turpen. Peggy Jean 361.368 Tuttle. Iris 347 Tyler. Kelly Anne 136 U Uhl. Mark Edward 320 Uhl. Stevan Charles 166.169.198.201.351 Uhlhom. Mrs. Harriet 194 Uldin. Sandra Jo 358.368 Underdonk. Linda Sue 359.368 Union Board 168 University Hcstesses 171 Unsworth. Kay Ann 359.368 Uselton. Dorothy E. 200 Uselton. Patricia M. 190.192.347 Utterback. Phyllis L. 364.368 V Vaal. Alvin joseph Jr. 186.189.200 Vale. Kenneth Eli 323 Valente. Kenneth John 347 Van Soest. David Peter 359.368 Vana. Corey J. 92.186 Vanallen. Susan Jane 281 VanarsdaH. Larry 188 Vance Christopher B. 316 Vankosky. Jeanne 364.368 Vanslager. Sandra 365.368 Van Slyke. Diana 188 Vardaman. Kathern Ann 139.365.368 Vamau. James T. 92.94 Varnell. Carol Ann 107 Vaughn. Bonnie May 364.368 Vaught. Larry C. 190 Vaught. Marcia Lynn 347 Veatch. Thomas W. 103 Vehling. Linda Lee 188 Vehling. Richard H. 189 Velligan. Jeff 186 Verdeyen. Raymond J. 135 Vermillicn. Dianne L1 187.192.200.286 Vicars. Monica Jean 347 Vidakovich. Steven 40 Vieck. Peggy Jo 166.191.200.297.347.348 Vieke. Sharon Louise 190.364.368 Viets. Cinda Lou 17.90.364.368 Vilchuck. Bryce Wayne 92.128.311.347 Voiles. Druscilla Ann 201 Volpp. Katherine E1 192.359.368 Voltz. Karen Sue 359.368 Vonderlage. Jana C. 294 Vradenburgh. Shirley A. 194 Vuchinich. Judith A. 192 Vukadinovich. Brian 365.368 W Wade. Andrea Lee 188 Wade. Deborah Kay 193.361.368 Wade. Jane Rogers 294 Wade. Janet Elaine 107 Wade. Stephanie A. 188.191 Wadsworth. joyce Ann 364.368 Waggoner. Ted Alan 92.347 Wagner. Martha Ann 136.189.347 Wagner. Mary Virginia 187.200.281 Wagoner. Ted 186 Wahamaki. Kirk M. 40.192 Walden. Karen Kay 359.368 Walenga. Nicholas P. 367.368 Waling. Lorraine A. 347 Walker. James Newton 347 Walker. Joseph W. 315 Walker. Verbie 86 Walkup. Linda Sue 103 Wall. Donald W. 345 Walling. Alice 170.191.286.351.359.368 Wallis. Alan Jay 359.368 Wallis. Stephen 190 Walls. David Arthur 170.189.359.368 Walls. Debra joann 106.170.282 Walls. Sally F. 191 Walsh. Julie A. 365.368 Waher. Carl William 188 Walters. Carl Edgar 181.185 Walters. Suzanne 297 Wampler. Carla Jean 200.359.368 Wang. Jason 368 Wappcl. Brenda Kay 188 Warble. Donna J. 103.191 Ward. Carole Ann 229 Ward. Cindy L. 40 ' Ward. Gary L. 320 Warden. Jay Landon 40 Warner. Dr. Edward 194 Warner. John W 352 Warren. Larry 99 Warren, Robert 86,91 Washburn, Bryant 312,324 Washington, Edwin C. 175,336 Washington, Thomas 1, 186,348 Wassel. Mary E. 192,200,359,368 Watson, Dennis Leon 347,348 Watson. Janet Faye 274,365,368 Watson, Paula Rose 103 Watt, Kathy 142 9 Waymire. Beverly Jean 193,248 Weatherston. Douglas N. 40,192,201 Weatherston, Cathy 192 Weaver. John Randall 103,200 Webb, Tommy Orville 359 Webber, Lisa Diane Weber. Ann Louise 347 Weber, Gary Evans 316 Weber, Gretchen Aline 192 Webster, David Alan 194 Webster, Valli Jo 191,201,347 Webster, Viki S. 248 Waddle, Star Ann 364,368 Weffenstette, Bruce 192 Weiner, Ira Howard 257 Weisenberger, Barbara 201 Weiss, Eric Wm. 190 Weiss. Tony Duane 312 We1baum, Vickie Lynne 188 Weller. Elizabeth 192 Weller, Mary Ellen 192,359,368 Welles. Carol Ann 170,191,359,368 Wells, Frederick B. 189 Wells, Martin Ancil 364,368 Welp, Jane Elizabeth 364,368 Welp, Sharon Rose 359,368 Welsh, Debra Arm 364,368 Welsh, Pamela Marie 294 Weltzin, Steven Barry 135 Wenzlaff, Sue Lynne 201,231 Werking, Mark K. 92,94 Werner. Terri S. 285 Wart, Linda Lee 364,368 Wessel. Carol Lyn 192 West, Clydeen Marie 364,368 West, James Charles 192,359,368 Westrup. Anne Elizabet 290 Wethington. Joan E 347 Wever. Susan Marie 294 Wey, Sharon Kay 106,170,210 Whaley, Fredrick A. 169 Whaley. Glenn Edward 108 Whaley, Steven J. 347 Wheat. Wallace Wayne 93 Wheeler. David Hobert 93 Wheeler. Wallace Wayne 315 Whetstone. Irma 188 Whisler, David Thomas 186 Whistler. Dave 135 Whitaker, Ena Merle 190,364,368 Whitaker, Marcia Lee 282 White. Betty Jane 190 White. Brenda Sue 137 White, C011een Carol 347 White. Ishmael 239 White, Joanne 293 White, John Michael 93,125 White, Martha L. 347 White, Peggy Sherl 103,191,200 White, Trudy Ann 192 Whitehead, Rebecca J. 136 Whitehurse, Louise 359,368 Whitesell, Brenda M 136 Whitman. Steve Gerard 319 Wickliff, Linda K. 106,191,198,294,347, 348 Wiederoder, Scott 103 Wilbur, Stephanie Z 192 Wildman, Mark Leslie 315 Wiley. Nancy Ann 201 Wilgus, Patti Ann 200 Wilham, Bruce 201 Wilke, Steve 135 Wilkerson, Clarence R. 183,185 Wilkerson, Dennis Lee 91 Wilkin, Susan Elaine 190.201,297,347,348 Wilkey, Kip 324 Wilkins. Dennis Brian 359.368 Wilkinson, Ly1a K. 137 Willey, Thomas Patrick 319 Willham. Bruce E. 166 Williams. Carla Jean 359,368 Williams, Carlota M. 359,368 Wi1liams, Carmen A. 361,368 Williams. Charles D. 91 Williams, Curtis L. 93,126 Williams. Daniel L. 189 Williams, Fredrick T, 367,368 Williams, Isiah 90 Williams, Jerry Wayne 91.96 Williams, Judy Ann 188,201 Williams, Kathleen R. 191 Williams, Michael L, 315 Williams. Richard Alan 90,87,110,ll2 Williams, Thomas Evans 40,192 Willig, Brian 347 Willman, Chris 191 Wills. David Robert 323 Willsey, Raymond R. 103 Wilson, Betty Jo 289 Wilson, Charles Thomas 365,368 Wilson. Daniel Cecil 24 Wilson, David G, 312 Wilson. David Michael 189 Wilson, Donald Edgar 359,368 Wilson. Donald Scott 359,368 Wilson. Dyke Lee 93 Wilson, Holly 221 Wilson. Jennifer Lou 364.368 Wilson, Michael E. 324 Wilson, Rita Walters 191,359,368 Wilson, Robert 324 Wilt, Kathy 136 Wilx, Steve 194 Will, Martha 1. 347 Wimberly, Natalie 177 Wimsett, William E. 195 Winderlich, Bemd G. 43 Windhorst, David A. 367,368 Windsor, William S, 37 Winings. Arthur Earl 367,368 Wintczak, Henry Paul 103,257 Winters, Charles 189 Winters. Jann Gay 191,194.359,368 Wirth, Wallace 188 Wischhusen, Jean E. 364,368 Wise, Shirley Mae 347 Wise, Timothy Charles 319 Wisley, Thomas Oral 201,351 Withem. Otis C. 320 Withrow, Samuel David 103 Witsman. Marsha Jo 171,364,368 Witt, Kathleen A, 188,191,347 Wittig. Thomas Erwin 359,368 Witty, Pamela J 347 Wixon. Lewis G. 190 Wloszek, Janet May 191 Wolenchuk, Denise 351,359,368 Wolf, John 86 Wolf, Joseph Michael 348 Wolf, Rex Lynn 327 Wo1fe, Jill 107,290 Wo1fe, Mary Lisa 188 Wolfe, Theresa E. 301,347.348 Wolins. Jason 190 III WALSWORTII Mnrceline, Mo., U.S.A, Wolske, Susan Kay 366,368 Wood. Arthur John 324 Wood. Clyde Thornton 192 Wood, Janet Kaye 365.368 Wood, Michael J. 312 Woodard, Danny Veo 191,192,359,368 Woodard, Phyllis Sue 359,368 Wooden. Brenda Jean 192,200,361,368 Woodrow, Cynthia K. 194 Woodruff, Pamela Jean 359,368 Woods. Ronald Martin 189 Woodward. Barry R. 91 Woodward, Clair 195 Workman. Dr. Arvin 218 Worley, William Martin 189 Wozniak, Thomas G. 319 Wright, David Bruce 139 Wright, Debby D. 365,368 Wright, Linda Marie 361,368 Wright, Robert 134,174 Wright, Wendy Sue 191 Wynn, Donna June 236,364,368 Wynn, Gary Lynn 367,368 Wynn, Steven Lee 103 Wynne, Penny Ellen 194 Y Yage1ski. Steven M. 185,188,198,351 359.368 Yant, Robert Lawrence 92 Yeager, Charles W. 42 Yenawine. James Harold 193 Yoder, Susan Kathleen 347 Yogan, John M. 91.311 Yokel, Barbara E. 191,200,347 York. Everett Thomas 92,94,128 York, Julie K 281 Yost, Susan 294 Young, Eileen Barton 191,359,368 Young, Eugene Veitz Jr. 190 Young, Larry Steven 361.368 Young. Michae1 Gene 93 Young, Susan E. 294 Yowell. Judy Kay 347 Yowell. Linda Sue 190,191 Yurcheyk, janice L. 171,188,272,274,298, 359.368 Zaja. Gertrude E. 365.368 Zaner. Keith Michael 359,368 Zappia, Carmela Rose 364.368 Zeberl, A. j. 189 Zehner, Kristen P, 136,170 Zeigler. Cindy Ann 192,359,368 Zeller, Lawrence David 189 Zendor. Eric W. 320 Zerbe, Julietta Lee 103 Zeta Tau Alpha 300 Zeyner, Kris 301 Zglenicki, Edward 365,368 Ziegler, Robin 301 Zieske, Kay Marie 359,368 Zihar. Sheryl Lynne 364.368 Zimmerman. Kenneth A. 359,368 Zimmerman. Mark R, 316 Zink. Steven Douglas 359,368 Zmyslo. Stephen Frank 135 385 386 387 U gw L WWW wswww aw a hump ' mama; Plans for the old library are still being made. Some want offices, others favor a museum. 392