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

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1975 volume:

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It is an alphabetical guide to ISU and the world, bound and wrapped in a soft cover. tbecause we've never seen a hard backed cataloguei You'll find hard, straight facts, you'll find articles that capture emotions, and extras . .. that will keep this one year frozen . .. forever to be found in these pages. 2 ABOUT THIS BOOK Afro-American Studies Anthropology Art Arts 81 Science Business Criminology Economics Education English 8 Journalism Foreign Language Graduate School HPER History Home Economics Humanities Laboratory School Library Science Life Science Mathematics Medical Education Military Science Music Nursing PhHosophy Physics Political Science Psychology Science Teaching Center Social Science Center Sociology 81 Social Work Speech Technology 12-13 16 21 22 44-45 97 103 104-105 107 120 150-151 156-157 160 168-169 171 194 196 197 211 212-213 215 220 224 231 232 236 237 249 291 292 323 354-355 BasebaH Basketball Cheerleaders Cross Country Football Golf Gymnastics Intramurals Marching Band Ouabachi Personal Sports Sparketts Sports Highlights Swimming Tennis Track Women1s Sports Wrestling Campus Carnival Campus Revue Madrigal Dinners Convocations Homecoming Honors Day Orientation Parents Weekend Registration RHA Weekend Graduation Sycamore Showcase Talent Show Tandemonia 24-25 28-33 69 100-101 114-119 148-149 152-155 174-177 208-209 225 228 322 324-325 332-333 356-357 360-361 375-383 386-387 54-55 64-67 73 79-81 161-167 170 225 227 238-239 240 288-289 340-345 346-347 348-353 ABOUT THIS BOOK 3 Fraternity Life ATO K2 AXA CDAG tbFII EAE 243E 211 Other Fraternities Fraternity Living IFC Panhellenic Sorority Life AXSZ A011 Adi AEA AEA X9 AAA AF FCPB 2K ZTA Other Sororities AccountingCIub AHP, AKA, AtbA, Adan Athenaeum, Baptist Student Union Black Student Union Blue Berets Blue Key Bowling Club 121 122-123 124-125 126-127 128-129 130-131 132-133 134-135 136-137 138-139 140-141 172-173 226 297 298-299 300-301 302-303 304-305 306-307 308-309 310-311 312-313 314-315 316-317 318-319 320-321 Organizations fa 7 14 23 34-35 36 37 41 Campus Girl Scouts. Catholic Center 68 Circle K Club, Collegiate 4-H AxIIK, Azn El'IT, Environmental Health Assoc. HZQ Penticostal Fellowship Graduate Student Unions India Assoc. IHEA, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 4 ABOUT THIS BOOK 74 102 109 112 150 172 ISEA, Industrial Arts Club Interior Design Guild 173 Junior Class Council 183 KAII 194 AAE, Latin Club 195 Lutheran Chapel 4 204 MBA Club 210 Mental Health Volunteers 214 Music Groups 218-219 Pamarista 225 tIDMA, CPO 230 $911, HA9 233 Psychology Club 237 Residents Hall Assoc. 241 Samothrace Club 245 Scamps House, Science Fiction Club 248 Senior Class Council 250 .ZAI, EAX, EM, ETA, ETA 290 Soccer Club, Social Work Club 291 Statesman 328-329 Student Government Assoc. 330-331 sycamore 334-335 Sycamore Players 336-339 6A4, 337 Tirey Memorial Union Board United Ministries Center Union Hostesses 366 Volunteers 367 National Organization for Women 374 358-359 Peopllc Administration Alumni Board ofTrustees Juniors Seniors Who's Who Apartments Blumberg Burford Commuters Cromwell Erickson 8-11 15 40 184-193 251-287 368-373 17-20 38-39 42-43 74-78 98-99 110-111 Gillum 146-147 Hines 158-159 Jones 180-181 Married Student Housing 206-207 Mills 216-217 Pickrel 234-235 Rhoads Sandison Walden Spcciall 1F cauturcs Absolutely1Saving Gas1 Asparagus1EuellGibbons1 Basic Bar Bumming Blueberry Uce Cream1 Board Games Campus Beauty Campus Getaways 6Fast Foods1 Campus News 242-243 246-247 367 9K Chair Awareness Chess Christmas Creativity Depression English PinbalD Enrollment Environment Fairy Tail Freedom Seeker Jobs Jumping, Jogging 81 Jousting Levis Lively Arts Mail Materialism Midwest Styles Musk National News Pets Piano Playing Riders Roadrunner 1Cartoons1 Saccharin Banana Splits Sausage to Anchovies 6Pizza1 Self Defense Sole Power Soft Drinks Sorcery Star Trekking Tree Awards World News 68 71 72 82-96 102 106 108 109 1 12-1 13 142-143 178-179 182 195 200-203 204-205 210 214 221 222-223 230 233 244 244 245 248 249 293 293 296 326-327 362-365 384-385 ABOUT THIS BOOK 5 E SAVING GAS 6 ABSOLUTELY ABSOLUTELY e at? e31: With gas prices high and going higher, everyone is trying to find ways to save gas. It may mean buying a smaller car, or not driving as much, or just not driving at all. Although the real gas pinch didn't hit Terre Haute, prices are still hard on the pocket or the pocket book. It's possible that these tips aren't of interest to everyone, but the hints to the right are offered for the use of anyone who needs to go anywhere and would like to go cheaper. ' ' ' anHV MONM OJ. lips There are three main factors that determine a car's fuel consumption: Weight, Braking, and Acceleration. Not all cars drive the same and not all like models give like mileage, but with a little care and a bit of consideration any car can be made to run on less gasoline. 1 Keep the weight carried to a I minimum. Any extra pounds cause the engine to over-work just to sustain motion. Leave heavy tools or materials at home whenever possible. 2 Pick up speed slowly. It can .take ten times as much horse- power to peel out after stopping, than the 10-15 hp slow acceleration takes. Watch the speed. As a car .speeds up, wind resistance builds. A car moving 60 mph uses 23 more horsepower than a car moving 30 mph. Use the brake when neces- lsary, but not otherwise. Braking stops the flow of already stored energy. Pace driving habits with that of the other traffic. 5 Maintain all parts of the car 'in top running order. This may seem like an added expense, but in the long run, a well tended car costs far less than a car that is never adjusted. Some things to check are: carburetor- ignition timing, lubricants and anti- wear additives, idle speed, automatic choke release, spark plug timing and tire pressure twhich can not only ruin the tires, but can cost as much as one mile per gallon in gas mileage; Don't over-use accessories. lAn air conditioner takes a big bite out of the efficiency of a car. Lights, fans, blowers and rear window heating wires all take away from gaso- line efficiency. POSITIVELY EVERYTHING 3V0 V SEIAIHCI SCIEIEIN OHM BNOANV Accounhng CNub Visiting six of the world's largest accounting firms and sponsoring several get-together picnics and meals were some of the major activities con- ducted by the Accounting Club during 1974-75. A get-acquainted picnic was held at Dobbs park in September, followed by a local practition- ers night in October, the visit to accounting firms in November, and a close-the-semester party at Dragon's Brown Barn in December. The new year began with a start-the-semester- right party at the Inn Place, a program on indus- trial accounting 0n Februaryl, a movie night, and an intern night and Close-the-year party. Officers included Anthony Franjoine, presi- dent; Rebecca Maher, vice president; Gregory Hochesang and Elaine Cultice, treasurer; and Cindy Mix, secretary. ACCOUNTING CLUB 7 'I'IIE RAIIKII YEAR$ Rankin's ten years spanned the greatest growth in the history of Indiana State . . Helping Indiana State emerge ltas an institution and establishing a Huniv versity tradition were two of the chief goals that Dr. Alan C. Rankin set for himself e and when his 10 year term as ISU president drew to a close in 1975, he expressed the hope that those goals had been reached. ttl put 10 years of my life in this university and I'm selfish for it, Rankin remarked near the conclusion of his term. Rankin announced his intention to resign from the presidency on April 16, 1974, and his last day in office was May 14, 1975. 'lLooking back, Rankin noted, Hl am first of all pleased that ISU has emerged - that it has developed a general university tradition - this has kind of been a goal of mine and I think we have reached that in our transfor- mation from a state college to a state university. 'lWe have expanded our academic programs, we have obtained special- ized faculty, and we have greatly im- proved our library facilities - which is essential to a major university, he added. The president also noted, HI am pleased with the impact that ISU grade uates have made. Hardly a day goes by that I don't hear something compli- mentary about an ISU graduate's ac- complishments. Rankin was publicly named presiv dent of ISU on Dec. 5, 1964, but he did not assume office until mid-1965 and his formal inauguration was not con- ducted until April 14, 1966. The new president came to ISU shortly after the institution's name had been changed from Indiana State College to Indiana State University. In a review of the 10 years he served as president, Rankin notes that one of his biggest concerns and problems was the enrollment decline during the early 197015. ttBut this has happened at a lot of campuses, and while we have been worried about the enrollment decline, I believe it is stemmed and we have built it back up, he pointed out. President Alan C. Rankin i one of Indiana State's greatest fans - the end of an era. 8 ADMINISTRATlON Hln the next two decades the situa- tion is likely to get worse because of further declines in enrollments in the high schools. But our problem is to tell our story and let people know what a good institution this is, Rankin has said. Rankin repeatedly stated during his last weeks as president that helping ISU emerge as a respected llinstitu- tion rather than just chat little teach- er's college over at Terre Haute was one of his chief desires. He also noted that the establish- ment of a Huniversity tradition was an important objective. After his last day in office, Rankin moved to new headquarters in the ISU Conference Center and he announced an intention to take a one-year leave of absence. He had stated that he hoped to re- main at ISU and in Terre Haute after his sabbatical was concluded. Rankin was the seventh president in ISU's 110-year history and his tenure spanned the greatest growth tboth physically and academicallyl in Indi- ana State's history. In addition to his career at ISU, Rankin was active in a variety of other activities on a wider scale. He was the 1968-69 president of the Indiana Conference of Higher Educa- tion and he served on the board of directors of the Governmental Affairs Institute and the board of trustees of the Public Administration Office. Other honors have been as chair- man of the Committee of Federal Re- lations of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities and on 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, Rankin 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 the Terre Haute Area Scenes from the past decade 1 Rankin from his first day to the last at indiana State. Chamber of Commerce. and the 1973 president and 1972 campaign chair- man of the United Way of the Wabash Valley. Rankin came to ISU from the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh where he had served since 1956 in positions as ex- ecutive assistant to the chancellor, assistant chancellor for student and general affairs, assistant secretary of the board of trustees, professor of political science, and acting chancel- lor. Rankin was born Dec. 19, 1914, in Hoisington, Kan. His undergraduate study was completed at Fort Hays Kansas State College where he earned the AB. and 8.8. degrees in 1937. His graduate work was at Syracuse University where he received the MA. degree in 1939 and the ,Doctor of Social Science Degree in 1955. Following World War II, he taught at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, first as an instructor in government and then as assistant professor. Rankin is married to the former Frances Margaret Goodnough Atkings. Highlights of the Decade 1964 Indiana State College announces the appointment of Rankin as presi- dent on Dec. 5. 1965 ISO receives university status on Feb. 8 and Rankin begins his presi- dency at ISU on July 1. ISU initiates a doctoral program; the'Schooi of Health, Physical Educa- tion, and Recreation is established; the Evansville campus is found- ed; and Mills and Rhoads residence halls open. 1966 Rankin is inaugurated on April14. Jones and Hines residence halls are completed, Holmstedt Hall is dedicated in June, and the Marathon Building tto be renamed the Alumni Centen is acquired in July. Both Dreiser and Stalker halls are renamed and Condit House is desig- nated as the residency of the president. 1967 iSU grants the first doctor of philosophy degree. The second university bookstore tPlato'sT is opened on Sixth Street. 1968 The School of Technology is established. . The Statesman Towers residence hall complex is completed and the Unit II expansion of the Science Building is finished. The restoration and expansion program is completed at Condit House and Dr. and Mrs. Rankin move in. 1969 The first new structu re at ISU-Evansville is occupied. Lincoln Quadrangles are completed and the first phase of Maehiing Terrace is finished. 1970 An addition to the School of Business Building is completed and the university acquires the former Eik's Club. ISU celebrates its centennial. 1971 The School of Nursing Building is completed, the Student Health and Counseling Center is finished, and the second phase of Maehling Terrace is opened. 1972 A $3 million remodeling and construction program is completed at the Tirey Memorial Union and the Union Center is opened. 1973 The new Cunningham Memorial Library is occupied in January and the grand opening of the Hulman Civic University Center takes place in Decem ber. 1974 In April Rankin requests that he be relieved of the presidency of the university as soon as a successor is found. 1975 Dr. Richard Landini is named as successor to Rankin and assumes duties as president on May 15. Rankin concludes his tenure at ISU and begins a one-year sabbatical. ADMINISTRATION 9 the name that became a household word 10 ADMINISTRATION After a 10-month search and the screening of more than 300 applicants, Dr. Richard G. Lan- dini was named president of ISU on Feb.4, 1975. Landini assumed duties as president on May 15. He had former- ly served as aca- demic vice presi- dent at the Univer- sity of Montana at : Missoula. La'ldim The 45-year-old became the eighth president in the history of the university. HFrankly, Landini noted in February, l'I'm very excited . . . in the months ahead I hope to learn as much about ISU as possible . .. what I know thus far is all good. lllt's a little early to come to anything more than tentative conclusions about ISU and its challenges, but I believe that with the help of the ISU staff, the stu- dents, and the citizens of this state, we can move forward with great enthusiasm, he added. HThe issues facing ISU are probably not unlike those facing comparable institutions today - decreasing enrollments, the new demand for accountability, and others, the new president said after he was named by James T. Morris, president of the ISU board of trustees. Landini received the AB. and MA. degrees at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. tin 1954 and 1956 respectively; His doc- torate was earned at the Universi- ty of Florida, Gainesville, in 1959. From 1959 to 1970, Landini served as assistant professor, associate professor, and full professor of English at Arizona State University of Tempe. He was also assistant dean of the graduate college from 1965 to 1967. He served as dean of the ex- perimental Litchfield College, a branch of ASU, from 1967 to 1970. Between 1968 and 1970 he was also assistant to the president at Arizona State. He became vice president at the University of Montana in 1970. Landini is married and is the father offive chidren. University structures often seem yearvhoweven. to be large labyrinths designed only to confuse. In an effort to ex- plainwhoanswerstowhomtor,how to comprehend the bureaucracy; the following guide to the administration at ISU may be of some assistance. In reality, the university has not been set up to mud- dle the mind of the student. The organizational charts are detailed, if not entirely logical. To complicate matters at Indiana State, however, a variety of unfilled vacancies or the appointment of act- ing personnel tend to cloud the situation and the Hwho answers to whom syn- drome be- comes all the more mind- boggling. For open- ers, the board of trustees tops the organizational chart with the president tDr. Alan C. Rankin, followed by Dr. Richard LandinD directly below on the responsibility ladder. The president has one ttassistant to - Dr. James E. Rentschler. However, with the vacancy in the De- velopment and Public Af- fairs area, Rentschler was named an acting vice pres- ident. On the level directly un- der the president are the university counsel, the Com- puter Center tdon't ask why; the Intercollegiate Athletics area tright at the topD, and the Evansville campus of ISU twith Dr. David L. Rice as presideno. Rentschler Indirectly under the presi- dent is the Faculty Senate tchaired by Dr.John 8. Hook; All other university , areasfallwith- in five areas, each headed by a vice president an- swerable to the president. Those areas are develop- ment and public affairs, academic affairs, business affairs, student affairs, and general affairs. As previously mentioned, Rentschler serves as interim vice president for develop- ment and public affairs. Under him are Dr. Robert E. Thompson, assistant vice president for public affairs, and Dr. Dale E. McKee, act- ing assistant vice president for development. McKee also serves as di- rector of Alumni Affairs, another sub-area under the vice president. Other Development and Public Affairs areas include the ISU Foundation tdirect- ed by Carl E. Parks; the Bureau of Placement tAlex C. Moody; the Bureau of Tawnsend Conferences and Special Events tPauline Braun- schweigen, Information Services tJoseph Kishx and, believe it or not, the univer- sity switchboard. Academic Affairs was headed by Dr. Maurice Townsend for 1974-75 the did resign at the end of the The area has two assis- tant vice presidents tDr. James R. Boyle and Dr. Law- rence P. Newberryy Under Aca- demic Affairs are the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences and the schools of business, edu- cation, HPER, nursing, tech- nology and graduate stud- ies, as well as such areas as the Academic Advisement Center, AV Center, Co-op Program, Summer Sessions tDr. Harriet D. Darrowy, Ex- tended Services, libraries, Afro-American Studies, Center for Medical Educa- tion, and a variety of special centers and projects. J. Kenneth Moulton serves as vice president for Business Affairs and Trea- surer. He has one assistant vice president tDonald M. Hilty and one assistant t'to the vice president, Robert J. Murray. Under Moulton are the payroll areas, the controller tWilllam O. NelharU, Stu- dent Housing tCletis H. Shouseyv the Physical Plant tThomas H. Dawsom, Pur- chasing, Personnel, Audit- ing, Safety 2 and Security t G e o r g e . Kerm, the f Bookstores, the Union Building, and the legislative liaison. The vice president for student Affairs is Dr; John W.Truitt. He has one assistant Uto vice president, Janet M. Arnett. Under Truitt are the Stu- M aultan Truitt l- dent Administrative Ser- vices tDr. William R. Osmon. who also served as interim registran - including Ad- missions, University-High School Relations, the regis- trar, Student Research and Testing, and foreign stu- dents. Another area under Truv itt, Student Life tDr. Richard R. Mellom includes Resi- dence Hall Programs, the Student Life Administration tRoye CarnelD, Student Ac- tivities tDonald R. MighelD, and the Afro-American Cul- tu ral Center. Also answering to Truitt are the Student Counseling Center, Student Financial Aids, and the Student Health Center. Dr. Charles W. Hardaway serves as vice president for general affairs and secre- tary of the university. He has no assistant vice presidents. ' 7 w Under Har- daway is in- structional and contract research. When Dr. Landim as- Hawaway sumed the presidency on May15,1975, he gave the indication that the administration at ISU would undergo evaluation and possible reorganization. Many who have termed the university Htop-heavy as far as the administration was concerned suggested a structure with only three vice presidents. Those would presumably be for academics, student affairs, and general affairs. Business affairs would be an area directly answer- able to the president. Administration ADMINISTRATION ll Block Awareness - Has a Place of its Own Afro-American Studies designates a body of knowledge focusing upon the experiences of black people in the United States without neglecting their African heritage. The program at ISU, under the direction of Dr. Wesley l. Lyda, i's open to every student, operating under the philosophy that positive con- tributions of Afro-Americans must become knOWn to all people. ISU offers a Bachelor of Science degree in Afro-American Studies. The program provides a major or minor in Afro-American Studies with emphasis upon Afro-American history, literature, or artlmusiclhumanities, or a major with emphasis upon social work, community development and understanding of interracial problems in general. Closely tied to the Afro-American Studies program is the Afro-American Cultural Center, which was opened on campus in the spring of 12 AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES 1972 to provide opportunities for Afro-American students to develop their potential and ability to create programs and activities relevant to their psychological and social needs. Under the leadership of its director, Michael Ard tpicturcd oppositei, the program of the Cen- ter provides educational opportunities for the uni- versity community to learn about the Afro- American culture. The Center tpictured abovei provides a facili- ty for discussions for students such as Gladys K. Williams and Vandaris Simpson hop of columni. Vandaris and Milton A. Dumas tsecond picture from topi pause in an other area of the Center, while Gladys tsecond picture from bottom glances through the Center library. Artist SteveBritt tbottomi poses with one of the Centeris art works during one of several Black art shows at the Center. WV'OHiV anwmwm QAJNWLKMWAN AFROAMERICAN STUDIES 13 Alpha Phi Omega 14 ALPHA ETA RHO A national professional pilot or- ganization, Alpha Eta Rho conduct- ed a banquet for the fall induction ceremony, had a guest speaker tWiI- Iiam K. Kershner, author of flying handbooks; sponsored an air race, and held a spring banquet with a speaker from McDonneI and Doug- las Aircraft. Alpha Kappa Delta, a national honorary, aims to promote an in- terest in sociology, research in so- cial problems, and activities leading to human welfare. During the year the group con- ducted a banquet and a picnic and co-sponsored a departmental tDe- The sponsorship of the Wabash Valley Press Conference for high school students is the main activity each year for the members of Alpha Phi Gamma Journalism Honorary. The conference provides speak- ers and work sessions for high school journalists who participate, as well as a judging service for news- Seeking to promote brotherhood through service to the campus, community, country, and chapter, Alpha Phi Omega members con- ducted a number of projects during the year including: -The building of the Homecom- ing bonfire; eWorking with handicapped bowling leagues and sponsoring a The group conducted meetings on call throughout the year. Officers included Robert Porter, president; Chris Wright, vice presi- dent; Fritz Wagoner, treasurer; and Tom Mottox, secretary. Sponsors were Dr. Roy Bucking- ham and Dr. Ivan Bates. partment of Sociology and Social Workisymposium. Officers included David L. Arnold, president; Richard A. Jimison, vice president; Samuel L. Allen, trea- surer; and Jay I. Bank, secretary. Faculty sponsors were Dr. Arthur F. Kline and Dr. Harold G. Cox. papers and yearbooks. Alpha Phi Gamma also awards three honors e outstanding senior journalists, the Claude Billings Award, and outstanding freshman journalist. Officers included Peggy Mascari, Donna Meyer, Dia Edgerton, and Kathy Kennedy. team; eAiding with SGA elections; -Working as Heart Fund volun- teers. Officers included Mark Kessans, Jack Hogan, Jon Adams, Kennedy Robinson, Joe Aldridge, Lee Shei- man. Dave Armes, and Larry Hen- ning. an enlarging circle for Indeed, the circle of alumni is increasing dramatically for ISU-considering the large number of graduates of the past few years. And the circle is en- larging for HyQu. Enlarging, that is, for Hyou tthe studenti be- cause more alumni means more support for the university. For example, 1975 saw ISU conduct its fourth an- nual Telefund, an Alumni Association effort to gain financial support for the ISU Fund from alumni living in Vigo and Ver- million counties. About 140 local alum- hi and university staff served as volunteer call- ' ers, working in teams of 25 to 30 each evening hoping to reach the 5,200 area alumni who are list- ed on the records of the Office of Alumni Affairs. . ALUMNI HHelIo, this is iSU call- ing! was the message heard by those local alumni during the March effort. Richard Everett was general chairman for the Vigo-Vermillion Telefund, heading a group of 10 captains who recruited volunteers for specific evenings ofduty. The major portion of the alumni contributions, about 47 percent. is for student scholarship aid; another 35 percent is used for individual school and department projects; and the remaining 18 per cent goes to general op- eration costs and special capital projects. The local Telefund was one of 14 ISU conducted during the year e which involved over 400 volun- teers who attempted to reach about 18,000 alumni. Other areas where Telefunds were held were Vincennes, Indianapolis, Evansville, Columbus, Crawfordsville, Lafayette, South Bend, Fort Wayne, Hammond, St. Louis, Chi- cago, Sullivan, and Rock- ville. Alumni come to the forefront of ISU's atten- tion when four are given the HDistinguished Alum- ni Awards each year dur- ing Homecoming. As part of Homecom- ing 1974 activities, Delby C. Humphrey, Frank L. Miklozek, Allen Sharp, and Tom Trimble receiv- ed the award. Humphrey, president of Schutt Manufacturing Co., Litchfield, Ill., heads a firm which is the origi- nator and manufacturer of faceguards used by football players. Miklozek, executive di- rector, National Associa- tion of Postmasters, Washington, DC, is a 1936 graduate of ISU who formerly held the job of postmaster of 'Terre Haute for 24 years. Sharp, United States District Court Judge, Northern District of Indi- ana, Hammond, was elected to the bench of the Appellate Court of Indiana at 36 and was appointed US. District Judge in 1973 at the age of 41. Trimble, CBS television art director. Los Angeles, Calif., won an Emmy award for his work on the daytime serial called HThe Young and the Rest- less. ALUMNI 15 ANTHROPOLOGY excavation uncovers indian village dating back 2000 years 6199?? Il'lt 16 ANTHROPOLOGY Diggin' in the dirt? Salvaging the remains of a large prehistoric Indian village is more than that e as anthro- pology students at ISU discovered dur- ing the summer of 1974. For a second year, the National Park Service provided substantial sup- port for the archaeology program of the ISU Anthropology Laboratory e including an $8,000 grant earmarked for excavations at a former Indian village in Sullivan County. There was an urgency about the operation since a planned rebuilding of the Island Levee along the Wabash River threatened to destroy parts of the once thriving Indian village. Dr. Robert E. Pace of ISU's Anthro- pology Laboratory directed the sum- mer excavations. These took place during the first summer term, when college students could earn six semes- ter credit hours while learning field and laboratory methods of archaeo- logy. During the second summer session talented high school students partici- pating in the ISU Summer Honors Seminar in archaeology took part in the excavation. Assisting Pace were Jerry Kline, an ISU graduate who then attended Ari- zona State University. and Gary Apfel- stadt, a student in anthropology at ISU. Several other anthropology majors were employed in the excavation and in laboratory analyses of information recovered from the village. Through excavations that began in 1969 and have continued each sum- mer since, archaeologists have iden- tified the inhabitants of the village as the Allison-LaMotte Indians, who oc- cupied it at intervals from around the time of the birth of Christ to 600 AD. It is believed that the Indians would live at one of the village sites until plants and animals they used became scarce, when they would move to an- other viHage, eventually returning to the first site when plant and animal life had once again become abundant. Although different and powerful Indians are known to have lived to the immediate south and north, they failed to penetrate or appreciably influence the Allison-LaMotte Indians. Maintaining their particular way of life for some 600 years, these people mastered the Wabash environment and resisted pressures from aggressive cultures around them. Finding no evidence of fortification, archaeologists believe that the Allison- LaMotte Indians were a peaceful peo- ple and that their contacts with others were peaceful. For reasons not yet understood, they were influenced more in some ways by Indians from the Ohio River to the southeast than by adjacent mid- west Indians. The secrets of their cultural stability and contacts with the southeast was one of the objects of the summer's excavations. ltWhether participating as students or paid employees, the young men and women involved in the project twerel contributing to our knowledge or pre- history, said Pace describing the program. ltln a most practical manner, those who choose archaeology as a career will be preparing themselves for an increasing number of salvage jobs, as more of our prehistoric sites are threatened by levees, strip mines, reservoirs, and other land use develop- ments of our age, he added. he ldirti Congratulations! You just turned 21 and you've decided to leave dorm life behind you and go out into the world searching for the Heaven- on-earth that apartment life offers. Think of it . . . no more one-room existance. No more RA, no more hall meetings, no more fire drills at 3 am in the middle of a blizzard. Best of all no more dorm food! Well, that's swell, but now it's time to find the abode of your dreams. You want something nice, carpeted and paneled if possible. You want it fur- nished and with all kitchen-type appliances. You want a phone already installed and cable TV hook-up already made. And, you only want to pay $100 a month, of course. After all, you moved out of the dorm to save money didn't you? Apartments aren't easy to find. Oh, there are plenty of them, but most have only one bedroom, or no tub, tor no shower depending on your pre- ferencel or no heat . . . which you sadly discover the first time the temperature drops. Itls difficult to find one big enough, with enough closet space and shelves to store every- thing. And after finding the right place at the right price, you discover it's twelve miles to campus and not on the bus route. the hassle of hunting APARTMENT HUNTING 17 Rick Young has toast in the oven, eggs in the skillet and coffee on its way to the cup, proving that a good breakfast is easy for the seasoned chef. So here it is, your own apartment. You can't believe it. And it is great. You set your own hours and you fix food you like and you watch the TV shows you want to see and everything is great. For the first few weeks anyway. For many, getting away from the university is worth all the hassle and worries and headaches that come with renting your own apartment. For them, that little bit of freedom is more important than anything else. The reason usually cited for the move is money. Hlt's cheaper, and who wants to spend money just to live in a dorm? One coed was more concerned about her finances, ill only eat 18 APARTM ENTS one meal or so a week at the dorm, but I have to pay for them all because i live in a dorm without a meal plan. Besides, why should I eat that awful food when I could fix my own and like it a lot better? The truth is, that living in the dorm is expen- sive, but not nearly as much as most students say it is. The actual dorm rent is $80 a month with all utilities paid, plus maid and laundry ser- vice for rooms and sheets. There is a clothes laundry available and if you get hungry at 2:00 am, there are vending machines always open across the hall. One really big reason apartments are so popu- lar is privacy. 90070 of those questioned site this as the first or second tbehind costI reason the de- cision was made. HYou have more privacy and freedom in visita- tion, says Joann Thompson, HI was 21 and I wanted the experience of managing an apart- ment. I have more freedom here, like with pos- sessingalcohol. Another reason given by apartment people was more an attitude than a statement of fact. HI just had to get away. Now when I leave the campus . .. I leave the campus . . . I don't just walk to my on- campus room. I just cant live ISU every minute. Denise Randall checks out this month's issue of Cosmopoli- tan whiIe dining on spaghetti. I have lots of time to myself now. I need that. Without it, I don't think I could make it. Apartment dwellers admit there 'are some drawbacks, although some are a little reluctant to. HI guess when you move in someplace and try to make it your own, you run the risk of angry landlords. HI lost part of my deposit because they said it wasn't clean . . . bit it was. HI got tired. I got tired of making my bed and washing the dishes and walking to classes in the snow and bitter cold. I really got tired of cooking my own food and then, having to eat it by myself. After awhile, I just ate at MacDonaIds. Getting ready for dinner, Sue Balog puts hamburger out to thaw. the food's better, at least at first APARTMENTS 19 Food is the prime fOCUS for those who make the SWitCh from Back in the dorrnV dishes were simple , . . just stack them on dorm life. Sometimes the menu gets boring - - - hOW mUCh the conveyer belt, and someone else did them. Now, suddenly bologna and peanut butter can a person take? Here we see the the sink is fun and your parents are coming and the teast of preparation of spaghetti . . . Ragu style. your worries is dishpan hands. Making hospital corners may not be your forte, but the time Shag carpets are nice. until it comes time to sweep. Those comes when even the most casual apartment owners feel the long shag loops seem to clog the vacuum faster than you need to straighten up. Here the duty is bed making, and it can clean them out . . . and it never seems to fail, just when isn't as easy as it looks. your carpet's its dirtiest, you can't find a bag. CIean-up CIose-u ps 20 APARTMENTS -v Qt? SHCW' just. ART DEPARTMENT It's true, art is not just deco. Current trends might indicate that art deco is back Iand subsequently 'in7 while other art is out. But that is not the case. A t ISU, for example, the Art Department was invoived in a number of projects, exhibits, and showings, some deco and some not. N Whitney j. Engeran, chairman of the Art Department at ISU, Opened a one-man exhibit of 75 A tmospheric Drawings at the BarnweII Art Center in Shreveport, L0,, on fan. 4. The exhibit, his 77th one-artist show, ran through jan. 23. The drawings were made on a special high quality porous paper using layer upon layer of brightIy-colored acrylic enamels in a spray technique which creates iIIusions of depth. Engeran, a native of Louisiana, was chairman of the Art Department at Loyola University in New Orleans for several years before joining the ISU staff in 7977. Engeran's main artistic training has been in art theory and criti- cism with research work and studies in studio art at Spring Hill College, Mobiie, and at the Art Students League in New York. N The visuai art of Willis Bing Davis, assistant professor of art at DePauw University, was featured in a one-man show in lSU's Turman Gallery in October, 7974. Davis, who entitled his show, Oh, Say Can You See, described the exhibit as contemporary ritual images from a black experience. In his works, Davis took a given medium like clay or cloth and made out of it a personal artistic statement based on responses to his totaI environment. He emphasized the totaI impact of his completed visual images rather than the technical aspects of the processes he employed. In terms of subject matter, Davis stated, I address myseIf to the unlimited resource ofpossibiiities of my existence. The conscious inclusion of social commentary in my works is the first step deCQ toward speaking to a universal condition. The rich artistic her- itage of African art with its religious, social, and magical sub- stance is what I select as an aesthetic and historical link. N Twenty IS U students had their paintings on exhibit at the Spring- field IIIIJ Art Association Gallery for three months beginning lane 8, 7 974. The exhibition represented one semesters work by students enroIIed in art classes taught by Charies Reddington, IS U assistant professor of art. Freshman through graduate level work was included in the collection. The diverse group of paintings ranged from the abstract to the realistic and from the serious to the bizarre, according to Reddington. Types of media used in- cluded oiis, acrylic, acetate paper, and various combinations. Many of the pieces were for sale, with price tags ranging from $ 30 to $400. N IS U 's popuiar Saturday morning art classes for youngsters began a new session on Feb. 7, 7975. The program was designed for third, fourth, fifth, and sixth grade pupils and attempted to provide those young people with stimulating creative art experiences that go beyond the regular classroom experience. Instructors were five graduate students, most of whom already had teaching experience in the public schools. Miss Patti Cox, a master's degree candidate, coordinated the program. Lessons ran for eight consecutive Satur- days. Areas of instruction included candiemaking, batik, tie- dyeing, ceramics, printmaking, macrame, weaving, and painting. Students were able to try their hands at their choices of the activities offered. ART 21 anr 8' ICIEnCEI The College of Arts and Sci- ences was established in 1962 and it includes a total of 23 de- partments and centers. Those include Anthropology. Art, Chemistry, Criminology, Economics, English and Journa- lism, Foreign Languages, Geog- raphy and Geology, h History, Home Economics, Humanities, Library Science, Life Sciences, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psy- chology, Center for Science Edu- cation, Center for Social Science Education, Sociology and Social Work, and Speech. In addition to the liberal arts program and the professional and vocational curricula, the Col- lege is responsible for the aca- demic programs required of all students in secondary education until their admission to the School of Education. Some professional and voca- tional curricula offered by the College are interdepartmental in character. Many of the courses required to meet the Indiana State Univer- sity General Education program are also offered by academic de- partments in the College. Other areas of the university that are an indirect part of the College of Arts and Sciences in- clude preprofessional and special curricula tpredental hygiene, predentistry, pre-engineering pre- Iaw, and premedicinetv medical education Uncluding preoptom- etry, prepharmacy, preseminary, and preveterinary medicinetv Afro-American Studies Program, Program in American Studies, Military Science, Latin American Studies Program, Special General Education Program, and Urban- Regional Studies Center. e ARTS 8: SCIENCES What do asparagus, wild hickory nuts, and pine trees have in common? 22 ARTS 8v. SCIENCES , W Just one of the many ISU owned properties. This one, just south of Brazil, is a classroom for rec. majors. Yes indeed, what do these seemingly unconnected ob- jects have in common? Well, nationally they are associated with Euel! Gibbons, who has made a fortune for himself and Grape Nuts cereal, by watching the tide toward Hnatural foods. Gibbons, who told everyone watching the Tonight Show one night, HI guess I made myself the butt of a lot of jokes by my ad, Did you ever eat a pine tree?' Well. quite frankly, NO, I've never eaten a pine tree, but I have learned enough to stay alive in the woods for an indefinite period of time. HI guess for some people that's a joke, but no matter where I go . . . even if I don't know a soul, lcan look around and everywhere a plant grows, l have an old friend. Locally, those unrelated objects come together in a cou- ple of really good life science classes. Field Zoology t415y and Field Biology t413y are both excellent in-the-field class- es designed to make people aware of the world they live in. The in-class lectures are background sessions that Hcome to life during the many days spent examining the various types of climate and growths. And besides, it's just plain fun to talk to the trees and smile at the snakes. Athenaeum Striving to hold the women in the physic- al education areas in closer companionship, Athenaeum sponsored a picnic and several programs during 1974 and 1975. President Teresa Devitt organized a fall get-acquainted picnic in hopes of getting freshmen involved in the Women's Physical Education Department. Demonstrations and explanations of col- lege wrestling were given by the mens team, a lecture was given on the history of gymnastics at ISU, and a program on folk dances of different cultures was conducted. Meeting the first Monday of each month, the club also had a Christmas Party and a year-end session to discuss improvement within the department. Other officers included Denise Boyce, vice president; Brenda Whitesell. treasurer; and Kathy Witt, secretary. The Union of Ba ptist Students A state spring retreat in Versailles, Ind., in April highlighted the year for members of the Union of Baptist Students. Fostering Christian witness fellowship and outreach to others in the campus en- vironment, the organization was affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention, Nashville, Tenn. Weekly Bible studies were conducted by the union, as was a Christmas social tstate- wide; and a local Valentine's social. Several of the members attended the State Baptist Student Union Convention in Novemberalso. Officers included Karen Clagg, president; Kathy Duncan, vice president; Craig Erikk- la, treasurer; Linda Snell, secretary; and Dr. Roy A. Buckingham, sponsor. BAPTIST STUDENTS 23 16-inning thriller highlights disappointing baseball season HWe had enough experience to play better , commented Coach Jim Rendel as he reviewed the 1975 Sycamore baseball squad's 16-22 rec- ord. The highlight of the season for the ISU diamondmen came during the initial series of games at the Galveston Sports Spectacular, in Galveston, Texas. ISU was knocked from further competition in the tourney when they sustained a loss to the tourneys eventual champion, Sam Houston. The Sycamores battled Sam Houston for 16 innings before yielding by a score of 5-3. Coach Rendel noted, llThat was a turning point. Had we beaten Sam Houston we would have tied for first place and probably played bet- ter ball. In regards to the Sycamores pitching this season, Rendel stated that HTerry Fox did an outstanding job as a hurler and Dave tDrinkardl and Todd tMansfieldl also helped out the pitch- ing cause considerably. Only three seniors will be lost to graduation, so Rendel feels that next years team Hshould do well as most of the players will be returning with this years experience behind them. Catcher Danny Miracle waits on deck for his turn at bat against RoseeHulman. The Sycamores won, 7-5. 24 BASEBALL l: F?Qikun l First baseman Denny Akers holds a Rose-Hulman baserunner during a game at Valle Field. Coach Jim Rendel's Sycamores suffered a disappoint- ing 16-22 season. His coaching position was in ques- tion during most of the campaign. Over the past eight years, Rendel's baseball teams have lost 140 games. BASEBALL - Front row: Denni Sink, Danny Miracle, Denny Akers, Dave Drinkard. Mike Stefnftegnal, Todd Mansfield, Terry Fox, Randy Snederick. Back row: Mgr. Scott Rendel, Jay James, Mike Lane, Phil Purdy, Tony Grubb. Bill Pierce, Rich Cappa, Rick Parker, Wayne Wheat. Mike McKee, Steve Stoaker, Coach Rendelh Not pictured: Greg Horn, Randy Stark, Doug Hayworth, Dave Alumbough, Jeff Lee, Bob Harved. w t .. , t'w W 6.; mfvlviv m 9 ' um; ISU catcher Danny Miracle doesn't seem to be happy with the situation he and his teammates are in. A Sycamore hurler studies the catcher's glove as he bears down with a fastball. 25 It's Friday night, you donlt have a date and you've seen this weeks epi- sode of Police Woman. Now comes the moment of decision . . . to stay home and mope, or to go out and maybe have a good time. Well, it must be an easy question to an answer, because, any Friday night, the bars in Terre Haute are crowded with bored ISU students, hoping to escape the monotony. Some students go in groups of one sex, some go in mixed groups and some go alone. And it really doesn't have to be Friday night . . . any night will do. The point is to spend some time away for R St R trest and relaxa- tionl. There are many llfavorite places. Pizza places, like the Hut or Village Inn, serve beer as well as food and these places prove popular for groups who aren't all 21 or aren't all drinkers. They usually offer pool, pinball and other games. For those who like a little entertain- ment while they drink, there's Mister Boo and the Club Idaho. Bands, danc- ing and dancers are among the attrac- tions of these places. And finally, for those who like to drink without distractions, there are bars like Simrellls and Charlie's that prove the point that sometimes the best company is a good friend and a bottle of Bud. 26 BASIC BAR BUMMING What better decorations? A popular Shooting some pool at Village Inn, it's a good way to re- lax for a little while. Part of Simrell's charm is its old fashioned decor. BASIC BAR BUMMING 27 Hoopers struggle throu . The Syca' Q 4 2 18 M! Q a 86? ? msrngpwfg 70. M; St w : Geoff Shuck shoots the first of two free throws against UNC-Charlotte at the HCUC mores couldn't tally enough points to get the job done, losing 85 f' 7- 9 c 1 i i Mr m 1; We were too inconsistent too often? Rick Williams moves inQo rebound position as Isiah Willjams pops a 12- footer against Centenary. Steve Phillips watches the action. Rick Williams beats a Santa Clara defender to the basket for an easy lay-up as Ron Barnes looks on. ISU won the contest and went on to win the Indiana Hall of Fame Classic GEOFFSHUCK Voted the Most Valuable Player by his co aches and teammates, the 6-6 junior forward from Kokomo Haworth connected on 5570 of his shots from the field and averaged 14.8 points and 7.7 rebounds per con- test. Coach Gordon Stauffer receives the Indiana Hall of Fame Classic trophy after his team defeated Mississippi State in the champion- ship game. This was perhaps the last highlight of Stauffer's career as head coach. Stauffer officially announced his resignation at the team's post- season awards banquet on March 6, 1975. He compiled an overall record of 121 victories against 92 defeats $5681, and lead his Syca- mores to the NCAA College Division Runners-Up in 1968. His team also won the Las Vegas Invitational in 1970. xggw k BASKETBALL Front row: Mike Route, Jim Smith, Mike Tillett, AI Armstrong, Steve Phillips, Ted Kraly. Don Carr, Geoff Shuck, John Nelson. Back row: Asst. coaches Mel Garland, Jim Morris; head coach Gordon Stauffer, Dan Rutledge, Janis Ludeks, Ray Jackson, Rick Williams, Don Edmond, Jeff McNabb, trainer Pete Koehneke. student managers Rob Teffler and Tom CadmanV IL... Isiah Williams mm and Janis Ludeks 68 go up for a rebound during a home en- counter with Eastern Illinois. 33 r. sfeeafiw Miss Ebony for 1974-75 was Miss Regina Taylor. Here she is shown singing, modeiing her African attire, and smil- ing on behalf of being selected as Miss Ebony for 1974-75. The Miss Ebony Pageant this past year was of total suc- cess in every perspective. This was due largely to the sin- cere dedication and commitment of a beautiful, talented sister, Miss Mary Elaine Allen HShane . With her leader- ship and concern, along with the help of her committee, Miss Ebony Pageant was considered the best ever. The sisterhood on behalf of the contestants was overwhelm- ing. The attendance to both parts of Miss Ebony was remarkable and very surprising. With great respect and appreciation, much ttthanks go to Miss Mary Elaine Allen Shane and her committee. Pictured at left is Miss Debra Davis while Miss Romona Buch is on the right, they both were contestants for Miss Ebony. The Prime Minister of Black Student Black Student Union demands Union for 1975-76 is Mr, Ronald Kennedy HBatman . He has been actively involved in the affairs of BSU for nearly 3V2 years. He is the only person in the history of BSU to serve office for 3 years. Being se- lected as Premier for 2 years, he felt it was only fitting and proper that he try to serve in the head man position. Mr. Kennedy has served on many ad- ministrative and affair committees while being active with the concerns of the stu- dents. He was a finalist for the Alan C. Rankin Distinguish Senior Award, a re- cipient of the Student Activities Recogni- tion Award for outstanding service, SGA member for 3 years, and selected as a delegate to the NSA conference in August. achievement whether it may be aca- demic, athletic, social or intramural. Black Student Union's main objective is to promote the development and pro- gress of Black people as students and as citizens. Black Student Union is the of- ficial governing body for Black students at ISU and that BSU take pride in its in- voivements concerning the affairs for Black students. We seek the result of getting thejob done. Black Student Union is noted for work- ing very closely with Student Govern- ment Association, Afro-American Studies Department, Afro-American Cultural Center, Upward Bound Program, and Student Activities. Below we have pictures of some of the various activities for the school year. Left to right are pictures of the Black professional workshop, rap session at a workshop, Dick Gregory, and Representative Andrew You ng. Prime Minister Ronald Kennedy Hrapping with President Rankin. Painting by Steven Britts displayed at Black Expo. Although it was only the first year that the Black dra- ma club was in ex- istance, they per- formed like they were professionals. pursuing in their careers of acting. The actors were sim- ply marvelous under the direction of Black Student Union could not have provided many of its services without the dedicated help of these people. Front row: Claud and Clifford Grimes. Back row: Christie Hinton, Cordia Gay, Rhonda DeBow, Myra Whitaker, Her- man Peterson, Quay Howell, Warren Stephenson, Jerry Williams, Denise Callaway, Mary Allen, Ron Kennedy, and Charles Fudge. BSU offers a chance for involvement for all Black students Miss Elaine Shouse. At right is the stage crew in action with the set-up. Below are scenes from the performances by the drama club and students. dricks, Bill Kennedy, Mike Lane, and John Steward. Bluesenny, BASEBAH nut, BUBBIG qum, ano all lanes 0': pun Havens 9K 36 BLUE BERETS Blue Berets: Serving the university with pride; making the university proud MEMBERS OF THE 1974-75 BLUE BERET CORPS included tSeated in fronn Sharon Wey, Anita Cooper, Debra Hoffman, Nance Grosser. Cheryl Painter, Cheri Goodman, and Susan Fairhurst. The Second row includes Carole Fortson, Mary Cahill, Pennie Brown, EIaineThom- as. Bonnie Cline, Debi Walls, LeeAnn Davies, Chris Flora, Carla Riddle, Judy Sieck, Mary Prox, and Betty Carson In the rear are Dennis Dropkin. Steve Whitman, Bill Hoppus, Jim Aydelotte, Chris Vance. Kurt Owens, Steve Grimes, Joe Hession, Rick Rhoten, Wally Leavitt, Darwin McCallian, and Gary Weber. Members not pictured include Leslie Bush, Wilma Johnson, Charles Cochran, Ted Frey, Stanley Hen- Wanna know what the most popular flavor at the downtown Baskin Robbins ice cream store is? Well, it isn't Pralenes and Cream, although it was selected flavor of the month three months. It isn't Butter-Pecan, although its the favorite of the t'older set , and it isn't the ttyoungster's choice either, even though Chocolate Chip and Chocolate Mint Chip are big warm weather favorites. And of course sher- bets are always popular. But the MOST popular? The flavor chosen by more hungry ice cream lovers than any other? The one flavor selected after careful considera- tion of all those offered? Vanilla ...what else? Kurt Owens and Carla Riddle, two members of the Blue Beret Corps, on a hosting assignment. Host, Hostesses available at a moment's notice Indiana State University was created by an act of the Indiana General Assembly in 1865 through a bill presented by Baskin Rhoads. The school was first known as lndiana State Normal School and its main function was to train teachers. ISU has had a long and distinguished history and the ISU Blue Beret Corps members know it all. The Corps itself was founded in 1967 to serve as the official hosts and hostesses for visitors to the campus. Composed of twenty-five men and twenty-five women, the corps is a select group of students who are chosen for their personality, poise, appearance and dedication to ISU. To become a member of the group, a candidate must first make his or her desires known through an application to the Blue Beret Advisory Board composed of staff members from various University departments. The applicants then go through a screening process and are required to take a test of well-known information about Indiana State and the Terre Haute community. After successfully passing this process, the potential Blue Beret appears before members of the Advisory Board for final selection. From a potential list of over 150 applicants, a list of 50 Corps members are appointed for the school year by the Board. The members then go through an extensive training program prior to the close of school in the spring. Upon returning in the fall, they again go through a period of education bent at making them as knowledgeable as possible about all facets of Indiana State and the Terre Haute Community. During the 1974-75 school year the Corps served a wide vari- ety of demands. Aside from the usual tours and serving at teas, the members traveled to Indianapolis at the request of the Gov- ernors Office to host a conference, they escorted guests during the NCAA Gymnastics finals held in the University-Civic Center and served at a reception for the president-elect of Indiana State. Richard Landini. The Corps' members serve their institution with pride and distinction. Donating their time, the members become proficient on ISU trivia, know the secrets of giving a complete tour of cam- pus in fifteen minutes and extend the goodwill of the University to all of its guests and visitors. Blue Key Blue Key, the most prestigious general honor fraternity on campus, sought to place new empha- sis on involvement during 1974 and 1975 by spon- soring a variety of new activities. During the past several years the organization had sponsored only the annual Quiz Bowl and the faculty member of the year award. However, during the 1974-75 academic year the members twho must have a 3.0 grade point average and who must be active on campusi conducted a cook-out with a group of boys from the Father Gi- bault School for Boys. The college Blue Keyers also held a football game with the boys from the school. In April the members were involved in the Terre Haute Clean-Up at the Fresh Air Camp. The meme bers spent April 26 at the camp working. As stated, the group also sponsored the annual Quiz Bowl e which involves campus groups com- peting in a College Bowl contest. Blue Key mem- bers wrote all questions and conducted the com- petition. Each month the group honored a faculty mem- ber selected by a vote of the membership. In addi- tion, the organization co-sponsored the annual Honors Day with Pamarista. Officers were Ted Waggoner, president; Tom Snell, vice president; Corey Uana, treasurer; A. Joe Vaal, secretary; and Dr. Eugene Etheridge, faculty sponsor. BLUE KEY 37 Ice broken with Cromwell Blumberg hall began the year with tug-of-war and skits which helped break the ice for the resi- dents of Blumberg and Cromwell. A Halloween party was spon- sored for the children at Glenn Home and Hyte Center, About fifty children participated in floor activities and door-to-door trick- or treating. Interdorm activities ranged from Christmas competition be- tween floors in cross lounge dece orations. caroling contest and the best decorated door. Blumberg residence invited their mothers to campus for a weekend. Singing by members of the hall and a tea welcomed the mothers. In April little sisters were guest of a slumber party sponsored by the hall council. A scholarship banquet was held to honor those who had an accumulative grade point average of 3.0 or better. Blumberg had several pro- grams through the year some of them being: Creative Accents, Faculty Dinner, Natural Birth Control, and a hair styling show. M Why does it always have to be ?ainy and windy on the same day? 38 BLUMBERG Taking a break from it all. n 7 , A . a . L 1 , , y . YQ w ,, u . ,v ,I x , g 4 J K x . N K, If 9 . k , a . 1C . e 1 v . l, t .. . y ; 5. V , ; L. a; Phone numbers have come from restroom walls to cross lounge wall by the pay phone. BLUMBERG 39 the CeorCh THE search occupied most of the time of the ISU Board of Trustees during the 197475 academic year. That search was for a new president for the university and, with the help of a special search committee, a new president tDr. Richard LandinD was found. In addition, the trustees tackled such problems as what to do with the empty Statesman Towers tthe state legislature finally granted authority and funds to turn one into an academic facilityl, rising tuition tthe board tried to hold the linel, falling enrollments tthey say it has leveled offl, and the high faculty tenure problem tno solution in s-ightl. Guiding the board was JAMES T. MORRIS, Indianapolis, who served as president of both the trustees and of the presidential search com- mittee. Since 1974, Morris has served as director of the Metropolitan Area Programs of the Lilly Endowment Corporation of Indianapolis. Prior to that, he had worked as administrative assistant for Mayor MEMBERS OFTHE ISU BOARD OF TRUSTEES include James D. Acher. Charles W. Ainlay, Rex E. Breeden. ISU President Alan C. Rankin, James T. Morris, WiHiam L. Hitch, Herbert l. Lamb. and Nancye T. Mitchell. The board meets once each month. usually on the third Saturday, to conduct business - during the 1974-75 year that mostly consisted of the search for the new presidentand financial worries. 40 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Richard Lugar of Indianapolis. Morris has also represented the city of Indianapolis as director of special projects and intergovern- mental relations. WILLIAM L. HITCH, Princeton, was graduated from Indiana State in 1944 with a 3.8. degree. He is in- volved in private business and is ac- tive in various volunteer and civic agencies. The local board member, HER- BERT l. LAMB, Terre Haute, joined the board in 1967. He has served during his career in a variety of ed- ucational positions, including as- sistant state superintendent of pub- lic instruction for Indiana. REX E. BREEDEN, Columbus, has been active in the real estate busi- ness and has served as president of various development firms engaged in residential and commercial de- velopment. The only female member of the board, NANCYE T. MITCHELL, Gary, has served as a trustee since 1969. She has spent all but one year of her professional career in the field of teaching. JAMES D. ACHER, Franklin, has served on the board since 1961. He has served as an instructor in phys- ics at Butler University and as a partner in the Acher 8. Young Law Firm. The newest board members, CHARLES W. AINLAY, Goshen, was appointed on Feb. 22, 1974. He has served as a juvenile probation of- ficer and is a member of the law firm of Yoder, Ainlay, Ulmer, and Buckingham. Board games for the bored With a snap of the wrists, the game begins. It isn't long before the real world fades and the unknown land of Milton Bradley takes over. For some, playing games is Hwhat you do when there just isn't anything else to do. For others, you play a game like e- you breathe, llyou just don't want to do anything else. Most popular among ISU students are two and four handed card games. Euchre is a big favorite in the dorms and many a night has been passed playing poker for cigarettes. Box games are well liked too, although not as readily found in the residence halls. The two most played games are Pass Out, a drinking game that can be just as much fun for those who don't drink, and the world's all time favorite, . . . you guessed it, Monopoly. Escape from the everyday hassle is welcome at any hour, and it seems a deck of cards or a pair of dice are the cheapest way to ngt away. With the help of a few friends and a Masterpiece game, the world of art cole lection and trading is avail- able. With others it's real estate or oil or becoming a billionaire. No matter what, many agree it beats the ISU game. Participation in nine bowling matches a including the Vincennes Invitational. the Hoosier Classics at Indiana University, and the ACU-I regionals at Western Illinois - was the main activity of the ISU Bowling Club. Officers included Jim Risselman, president and also top team memben; Marvin Zirkle, vice president; Dennis Clark, treasurer; and Jeff Brown, secretary. BOWLING CLUB 41 Songfest highlight for Burford It was a different kind of year for the residents of Burford hall. We were welcomed by a new director and three new RA's. Go- ing to breakfast that first morn- ing in your robe and rollers and being greeted by males from Gil- lum and Sandison was a great shock. The governing body of the dorm was changed this year from the hall council system to a town hall. The hall officers represented us in the homecoming blue and white parade. December meant decorating for Christmas. There was a deco- rating party to give the formal lounge and reception area a holi- day atmosphere. The annual sen- ior breakfast got us up at 6:30 for a- special meal to honor the seniors. There were some frustrating and dangerous situations that oc- curred this year. It was not un- usual to wake up in the early morning and find the cross lounge flooded, because some- one plugged up the tub and turn- ed the water on. Then there was the fire - yes a real fire. Luckily it was contained in the trash chute. Vandalism was something different for the returning resi- dents. Pastry machines and tele- phones were hit the most. Result- ing in the removal of two phones. Some women thought there was 24whour vis in Burford. Thanks to them the fire alarm was pulled to search the dorm for males. for us that were both educational and entertaining. We enjoyed movies in the cafeteria on Thurs- days with our dinner. A bike hike was planned to Deming park as a means to get away for a while. A volleyball tournament was held between floors with 2nd floor winning. April was the most eventful month for us. We were paired with the men of Cromwell hall for tandemonia. Singing HThe Way We Were with Cromwell for songfest proved to be award- winning in that we took first place in the paired division. To strengthen faculty-student relations a faculty dinner was held and we were each asked to invite a favorite faculty member to dinner. The year ended with the annual banquet to honor out- standing residents of the dorm. The program board planned a variety of activities and programs What would my mother say if she'd see this room? Why do my roommates put up with my messy room? lwonder if I could find a maid? 42 BURFORD Films on Thursday night made you forget about having roast beef again! Terri Walters tries to get her room straightened before Tom comes over. BURFORD 43 isu's Mt?! C7: 44 BUSINESS Some say 3 colleges impact on a city is always negative, but ISU gave Terre Haute a multi-million dollar economic boost during 1974. In fact, ISUis economic impact of $100,442,000 on the Terre Haute area is up 11 per cent over four years ago, according to figures compiled by the Bureau of Business Research. Although some Terre Hauteans might complain about student hippies, weird faculty members, and a bunch of ttoutsiders that ISU may bring to the city, there is no questioning that the university does make the areas financial situation brighter. Dr. Harry F. Krueckeberg, director of the ISU Bureau of Business Research, updated his 1970-71 research study on the universityis local economic impact in 1974 to determine what changes had tak- en place. Total impact figure during the first year of the 70,5 decade was $99,497,000 - almost $11 mil- lion less than in 1974. The current increased impact is due to greater expendi- tures by the university, the faculty and staff, the students, and campus visitors, Dr. Krueckeberg explained. uThese expenditures, in turn, generated greater dollar volumes in other areas of the local economy. In making the comparative analysis, Dr. Krueckeberg used three basic dollar amounts twith the 1970-71 figures in paren- thesist: College-related local expenditures, $44,177,000 I$39,735,000I; Purchases from local sources by local business in support of their college-related business volume, $22,530,000 620,424,000l; and Local business volume stimu- lated by the expenditure of college-related income by local individuals other than faculty, staff, and students, $47,735,000 539,338,0001. In the area of the $44,177,000 college-related local expendi- tures, the local expenditure of $12,588,000 by faculty and staff is up more than 31 per cent from $9,568,000. The university expenditures locally are up from $7,313,000 to $7,708,000, stu- dent expenditures have increased from $21,700,000 to $22,411,000, and local expenditures by campus visitors are up from $1,154,000 to $1,470,000. Each student is now spending more money locally, Dr. Krueckeberg said. The on-campus student is now spending $1,740 per year as compared to $1,360 four years ago, and the off-campus student is spending $2,291 as compared to the 1970-71 figures of $1,790. The average student expenditure locally is now $2,095 per year. The business volume generated per student is $10,325, up 40 per cent over 1970, Dr. Krueckeberg pointed out. Another important aspect of the universityts local impact is in the area of jobs. Currently, the university creates 6,070 jobs in the local community, he said. This figure includes the faculty, staff, and students on the universityis payroll, as well as jobs created in the community because of the existence of Indiana State University. new program: todayls changes The newest development in the ISU School of Business during the 1974-75 year was the offering of a two- no sure job; but not bad With the decline of openings in the teaching profession during the'1970is, a large number of students have turn- ed to the business world for that iisure job. year secretarial associate degree pro- gram. Organized so a person with no pre- vious background in the field of busi- ness can enter and succeed, the as- sociate arts degree program consists of 62 semester hours of college courses which prepare students for secretarial positions in business, professional, and government offices. Announcement of the program was made in October, 1974, by Dr. Ralph E. Mason, Chairman of the Depart- ment of Business-Distributive Edu- cation and Office Administration. Newly approved by the Indiana Commission for Higher Education, the associate degree program is the result of curriculum revision based on a 1972 study of 10-year graduates of the former ISU secretarial science certi- As most business majors would be quick to point out, there are no iisure jobs even in the business area e but the well-prepared graduate does have good odds of starting at a job with above average pay. ISU's School of Business, which at- tracts students from throughout the world, is organized to operate through four departments tAccounting, Busi- ness-Distributive Education and Of- fice Administration, Management- Finance, and Marketingl, a bureau of business research, and an office for graduate studies in business admini- stration tMBAl. Four major objective guide the op- eration of the School of Business. These objectives recognize the need to: Ill provide a broad background of academic offerings and to give breadth t0 the student's perspective by integrating knowledge among all fields of learning; tZJ provide education background that will equip men and women for administrative and executive posi- tions in both the private business sec- tor and in government; Bl prepare men and women for positions as business and distributive education teachers; and W develop the necessary specializ- ed abilities and skills needed by the college graduate to enter into life's work and to progress in it. In the School of Business emphasis is placed on developing in the student an ability to communicate effectively, to make wise choices, to think critical- ficate program. While most of the course work is concentrated in secretarial and relat- ed business areas, several basic edu- cation courses are included to broad- en the students background knowl- edge, according to Mason. All courses required in the program are regular college courses, and the credit earned can be transferred to another program if the student de- sires. For example, a student may elect to continue in school and work toward a four year bachelor's degree. Secretarial students in the upper one third of their graduating classes in high school, who successfully pass an examination in secretarial skill given at ISU may be eligible for the ISU Secretarial Work Scholarship. ly, to identify the problems of life, and to develop a way of solving or re- conciling problems. Organizational and executive op- erations are taught in total perspective. The prospective business man and the prospective teacher are encour- aged to learn concurrently the func- tions of an effective citizen in his culture and an effective member in his occupation or profession. All levels of operations - routine procedures, problem-solving techni- ques, and creative experiences - are given appropriate attention at appro- priate times. Major efforts are made to develop flexible personalities who expect and welcome change and who can adjust to change when times, places, and conditions justify it. The educational process in the School of Business emphasizes per- sonal, social, economic, and moral growth through interesting, varied, meaningful, and purposeful experi- ences. Among the undergraduate majors offered in the School of Business are accounting, finance, general business, management, marketing, office ad- ministration, and two-year secretarial. Teacher certification on the under- graduate program is available in busi- ness education, distributive educa- tion, business teaching secondary tminorl, and vocational business and office education. . SCHOOL OF BUSINESS BUSINESS 45 Some people say 1'th only classrooms and concrete, but thereg a pretty side to ISUtoo: a side that everyone sees . . . but few take time to notice AAAAAAAAAAAAAA w ,m s; ,, v thaww Life at ISU is temporary, and sometimes it's good to took beyond the campus, and into the world. Chestnut Street from the top of the Home EC building . . . a combina- tion of brick and glass patterns, something most students never see. Sometimes, ifs ookimg from a new perspective 48 CAMPUS BEAUTY the tree structure. The Union divides the old from the new. On the south-east tabovet the new Link a d the Amphitheatre. On the north-west tbelowt a look at older buildings across the quad. A bit of shade in front of the Reeve offices. Blue sky and green foliage surround the cu -across to the Union. Gampus Beauty lcicles form on a Dreiser Hall Gutter. Watching the bookstore, the science building statue stands guard. 50 CAM PUS BEAUTY Lights give the Link grounds a new look and vandals a new target. Autumn shadows give a sense of peacefulness in front of the women's P.E. building. Glancing down the new announcement board and beyond, to Dreiser Hall and distant dorms. CAMPUS BEAUTY 51 A little sun, a little shade, studying and contemplating the good life to come. Perhaps the best time of all, twilight at Indiana State University. It's not the rooftops of London. but oh, what a sight! 52 CAMPUS BEAUTY H1401 sometimes, ifs seang the Si amt side of Indiana State And then there's sunset, Some say it's pollution in the air that reflects the sun and causes the nightly sky-shows. Some like to think it's magic. CAMPUS BEAUTY 53 a BIIE BIMWS BIKINI A big splash was made by Lambda Chis for first place in water games. As usual the weather never does what is ex- pected, and this Campus Carnival was on the cold side. Nevertheless, students still came for the first big event of the year. Carnival is the time to see all the new freshmen, see all the old friends, and try to guess how the Kappa Sigs Win every time. Water games began the gala affair with Lamb- da Chis and Chi Omegas taking first. There were five events: basketball toss, clothes exchange, Beach ball push, ping pong relay, and intertube relay. A decrease of group participation was re- corded this year. Twenty-three booths and twenty-seven groups filled Boozer Field that Fri- day night from 7 pm. to midnight. A Humphrey Bogart film festival, a cabaret, and a 1950's malt shop added an extra zip to the Carnival time. Chairman Brad Washburn stated that sweepstakes would be based only on the judges' decision and not the amount of tickets sold by each booth. Della Averitt, Brad Washburn, Tim Ashley, Lynn Morman; Second row: Ted Frey, Deb Janoski, Tim Caslow combine efforts for the Campus Carnival. 54 CAMPUS CARNIVAL IIEM ME WIS am 5 Mary Jo Hoff holds stake cautiously as Deb Adkins hammers away to first place. Sigma Pi and Alpha Xi Delta danced the fifties to a winning booth. History repeats itself as Kappa Sigs cop Campus Carnival Sweepstakes. CAMPUS CARNIVAL 55 When the dormitory food is particularly bad tOh God, mystery meat againD or just when the midnight hungries strike a campus geta- ways for fast food come in handy. Fast food means just that - prepared and ready fast - and, more than often, inexpen- sive tbusinesses frown on the word ttcheap'O. Biggest news in Terre Haute fast food dur- ing 1975 was the opening of Taco Tico a long lines formed for tacos, tortillas, and other mouth-burning delights. The old standby, hamburgers, continued to thrive during the year tMacDonald's were up to 16 billion sold on their sign; In Terre Haute students could choose from MacDonaId's, Burger Chef, Burger King, Justrite, Scotty's, Frendly Fosters, and even Hill's Snappy Ser- Vice. Another new addition for Terre Haute was the fast fish chain - opening in the form of two extremely popular Long John Silver's. Naturally, pizza was a top evening snack and students ordered from Pizza Hut, A Call Brings Pizza, Maurizio's, The Inn Place, Pizza City, Pizza House, Pizza Inn, Pizza King, Pas- quale's, the Village Inn, Pizza Place, and Homer's. Tavern food is always popular and the Sara- toga, Simrell's, and Bacchi's Hoagies were all student hang-outs during the year. Other quick restaurants included Dairy Queen, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Chicken Un- limited, A 8!. W Root Beer, Au-Jus Beef, Heap Big Beef, Bonanza, Ponderosa, Sirloin Stock- ade, Orange Julius, Sati-Babi Oriental, and Coney Island. Finally, the aII-night or nearly aiI-night res- taurant, such as Cottage Inn, Waffle House, International House of Pancakes, Denny's and the Big Wheel, were frequently hopping at 1 am. with student business. mes KENIUBKYFRIED A fast look at Campus Getaways for fast foods 56 CAMPUS GETAWAYS see page 62 , ; L; , 7 : y: Sulfiavay Panic Prevented see page 62 Waiting Characterizes Year at Indiana State A year of waiting characterized 1974- 1975 at ISU as many activities at the university stood still or were post- poned until a new president was found. Many administrators seemed reluc- tant to launch any new programs or projects pending the naming of a suc- cessor to Dr. Alan C. Rankin, ISU's seventh president. who had announc- ed the intention of resigning in April, 1974. Throughout the year attention was focused on the Presidential Search Committee and the secrecy that sur- rounded its hunt for a new president. Finally in February, 1975, a new president was named tDr. Richard Landinil and a sigh of relief was heard as the long wait was over. Some said that the university could finally get down to business and tackle problems such as declining enroll- ment ta trend of the last few yearsl and the need for accountability at the university. Landini assumed the top post at ISU on May 15 and promised to chart a Hfuture course for Indiana State by September of 1975. One major controversy at the uni- versity during 1974-75 was somewhat solved during the year a the problem of high faculty tenure and faculty staffing. A faculty staffing formula was adopted by the board of trustees, much to the horror of the faculty. The board assured the staff, however, that before any tenured faculty member was released. further board consid- eration would be taken. Declining enrollments had caused over-staffing in some departments Ianthropology and English, for exam- plet and understaffing in others tsuch as criminologyl. The faculty staffing formula at- tempted to provide'a guide for hiring and dismissing in order to provide faculty members where needed. University officials were claiming that the enrollment decline had level- ed off and would be building back up and that the faculty staffing formula might not even be needed. But it was adopted a just in case. Many of the university's problems during the year were caused by the depressed state of the economy. Costs were going up in all areas and many areas and departments faced budget cuts. Students had to fight the economic 58 CAMPUS NEWS A year of waiting at ISU included waiting to see if the economy would hold up and education would continue. crunch also with higher tuition and dormitory rates. In the spring of 1975 one temporary bright spot was seen in the economic picture - the state legislature a110- cated sufficient funds to the university to ease the rising tuition problems. The legislature also solved one of the universityis other big headaches a two empty 15-story monolithic structures known as the Statesman Towers. Declining residency hall popula- tions had caused the two dorms to be emptied for the 1974-75 year and the university had investigated the possi- bility of selling the buildings. However, the legislature gave the university authorization to transfer the payment of the bonds to an aca- demic status rather than a residence hall status - easing the burden on res- idence hall fees. Also included in the legislative package was substantial funding to remodel one of the towers into faculty offices and classrooms for the use of the School of Education. In another legislative area, a num- ber of students, led by Mark Blade, president of the Student Government Association, worked to place a voting student member on the board of trus- tees. Such legislation was approved and signed by Gov. Otis R. Bowen. Blade predicted that a student would be sitting on the board by January of 1976. The college community was not im- mune t0 the activities of the ttreal world during the year and a number of students became involved in the 1974 election. Most of the attention was focused on the race for the Indiana US. Sen- ate seat that Democrat incumbent Birch Bayh retained despite a strong run by Richard Lugar, mayor of In- dianapolis. Other students were involved in an attempt by Republican Betty Blum- berg to capture a state senate seat held by Herman Fanning. Blumberg, rich and with a name widely known in Terre Haute, was defeated however. Students also reacted strongly to the amnesty for draft evaders and military deserters and to the May, 1975, incident involving the American merchant vessel captured by the Cam- bodians. Despite the liberality attributed to the university, students were mixed in their reactions to both events. Otherwise, students at the univer- sity seemed to take a more serious at- titude toward college a largely due to the job market tightness and the de- sire to build up good academic and reference backgrounds. The year was not without frivolity however, with streaking enjoying a brief revival and a lot of applause to the Hulman Civic University Center for providing rock and music concerts almost biweekly. The only complaints with the HCUC were that all of the music was the same tmostly rockt and that the con- cert-of-the-year tElvis PresleyJ was sold out by the time students returned from spring break to buy tickets. The year 1974-75 seemed to be one of limbo for the university a waiting for a new president, waiting for the economy either to go up or all of the way down, waiting for the enrollment problem to settle down, and waiting for new direction for ISU's 111th year. Despite the many economic, social, and academic problems on campus, some fun did take place. Controversy Engulfs BSU Appropriation In September the Black Student Union survived the annual attempt by some student senators to cut its bud- get - this time by $1,000. The Student Senate appropriated $5,400 for the 1974-75 year a a figure representing about one-fifth of the funds allocated to the Student Govern- ment Association and a substantially greater percentage of the funds avail- able to SGA for distribution. The BSU had originally requested $7,500. Spokesmen claimed that the SGA did not want the BSU to operate when the cuts were made. The $5,400 was the same amount BSU was allocated for 1973-74. Senators opposing the BSU appro- priation charged that too much money was being given to one organization and that the BSU should make some attempt to be self-supporting. It is not fair to give thousands of dollars to one group, one senator noted. Others claimed that the BSU had made no attempt to finance its own ac- tivities as other campus organizations do. Members of the student senate fi- nance committee said the $5,400 ap- propriation would hinder requests by other campus organizations for money. No reports were made of threaten- ing actions by BSU members to sway the votes of senators as had occurred on at least one previous occasion. Student Trustee Bill Approved By Legislature ISU was finally to get a voting stu- dent on the board of trustees, effece tiveIan. 1,1976. Mark Blade, president of the Stu- dent Government Association, had worked on the effort for months - dis- cussing the situation with Indiana Gov. Otis R. Bowen, soliciting support from state representatives and sena- tors, and actively lobbying for the effort. The 19751ndiana Legislature finally passed the bill and Bowen signed it on May 6. Blade said that in September of 1975 work by a search committee for the student trustee would begin and that a list of 10 suggested names would be given to Bowen by November to choose from. The term for the new board member would begin on Ian. 1 and run through July 1, 1977. Thereafter, the term would be for a full two-years. Discrimination Charge Fails The Equal Employment Opportun- ity Commission ruled favorably for Indiana State University in two dif- ferent Charges of sex discrimination filed by two ISU woman staff mem- bers during 1974-75. The rulings were received by ISU President Alan C. Rankin from Osma D. Spurlock, district director of the Indianapolis EEOC office. In one case, a woman staff member charged that she was hired at too low a salary for her experience and quali- fications. The EEOC ruled that rea- sonable cause does not exist to believe that there was any sex bias in the charging party's case. In a second Charge filed by another woman, not an ISU staff member, the EEOC ruled that there was no reason- able cause to believe that the appoint- ment offered to her at ISU was in- fluenced by sex, or different from that which males received under similar circumstances. Dr. Rankin, in responding to the EEOC rulings, stated that ISU is con- tinuing its efforts to comply with all federal guidelines regarding discrim- ination in employment. CAMPUS NEWS 59 Blade Elected To Second Term Mark Blade won an unprecedented second term as president of the Stu- dent Government Association in the 1975 election. Blade, the first black SGA presi- dent, defeated Bill Butler and Phil Reynolds. Rick Wilkerson was elected SGA vice president over Iim O'Connor, Iames Caulton, and Barney MC- Clelland. Ronald Kennedy was elected Black Student Union prime minister over Bert McCargo. Senior class officers elected were Joe Hession, president; Kent Reyling, vice president; Sharon Wey, treasur- er; and Jayne Sowers. secretary. John Hite was elected junior class president. Other junior offices were uncontested. Consortium Director Named Calvin R. Dyer, chairman of the di- vision of humanities, social and life sciences at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, was named interim di- rector of the Collegiate Consortium of Western Indiana in February of 1975. The organization was designed to implement programs of cooperation for six area colleges and universities e ISU, Rose-Hulman, St. Mary-of-the- Woods, DePauw University, Indiana Vocational Technical College at Terre Haute, and Wabash College. The final report of a study conduct- ed with a grant from the Lilly Founda- tion indicated that main areas to be studied for cooperation would be: -establishment of a financial pool for cross institutional expenses; eestablishment of a two-way, in- teractive television link between in- stitutions; -establishment of a common iden- tification card system for the stu- dents and staff of the participating in- stitutions; -establishment of a fund for the coordinator's use in implementing otherwise unfunded cooperative ven- lures; -establishment of a pool of funds to provide transportation of groups of students to other campuses for class- es. The goal of the program was to im- prove the quality of the educational experience and reduce costs. 60 CAMPUS NEWS ISU students were involved in many political activities - here Sen. Birch Bayh visits campus. Non-Credit Classes Set Specifically For Women The 49 course non-credit program offered at Indiana State University during the spring semester included six classes organized specifically for women, all of them different in sub- ject matter, but all concerned with self-improvement. Starting Ian. 20 was a class in Nee- dlepoint, a favorite pastime of nee- dlework devotees throughout the years. IAnd the ranks of needlepoint artisans now include many men, among them pro footballls gregarious Rosie Grier.1 Beginners and experienced women were welcomed to attend the Class which was limited to 15. Instruction covered 20 needlepoint stitches and blocking the finished product. Dancercize, a class consisting of exercises done to music, also began Ian. 20. Although the exercises were of dance type, they were selected to take off weight and to improve muscle tone. Womenls Opportunity Workshop met for 10 weeks and included testing and counseling regarding learning skills and interests. The workshop was designed to ex- pose the world of the American wo- man to herself, aid her with encour- agement, assist her in thinking through her situations, and encourage her toward deciding the place in so- ciety she feels best and possible for her. Needlework fans could add cro- cheting to their accomplishments through a five-week class. Beginning Crochet included lessons in the basic principles plus many other stitches and patterns. Another sewing class, this one for experienced seamstresses, was given twice during the semester. Sewing with Stretch Fabrics was a four-week course. Women who wanted to spend some summer hours on the golf course for the first time could get a head start by enrolling in Beginning Golf for Women. The group learned the funda- mentals of the game in Tuesday and Thursday sessions for three weeks at Mark's Park Three Course. gtiwe abstaining. L the StudentL' Sena voted in February to bring th 6 i 111515151 Best of Ithe SecondL N versity. '7 ,9 ,p 7'77per area for 86A 5667 buty L115 ertheiess Tllson MUSIC 651111111 7777de support L L hiie Democrat Bireh LBay made the L i L griil $6111 uisay Lugars fermai 5' preach 6 campaigning as oppose B the difference 111 the electlon Nearly 250 representatives fr761n 507! colleges and universmes were 011 the- ISU campus in November for the fee- gm 1 Assomation 6f College Umons-i' L Board prov 8,7777FOT 5171 her 5155131813 hosted Hoosis, 7 51 Bays State and HOUSIBF Girls State; 9611 55mph The two events bring some L 1600 h' school students an accerdmgt many,helped sway 111-5775 4 Lung 6,1 65 toward attendm ISU , L 77151111751131 chiring 11,:LLorganhl L- L LL16n51 m etmg with 55 Instructors L the 7561716761 utstandmg 365111 the schooi' 99f: Wlth 57 vote 6f 714 yes, two 1167 57nd 77 L tMark Bladeseld itrwas L f16111 Ind1ena in 1974 Vls1ted the ISU 7 Typwaliy, In'L-i diani 671-15 Republican Mayor Richard'L ,, - Leonducted a formal press con-j Ls, down-home techmques made ISU PTlrey Memorial UnlonL. 9, 7 7 about the faculty members formed 737' 7 7 777011001 6I 3115165373 11711575 appmntedj in January L Faces Capture the Moods of the Year 77on311 essocmms Iames R N81 T igunmen learned their lessen LLLLI116t 1:69:56 gi5 with college students in February gWhLLe.11 two meri entered a L-9sLuLite at; L 7 ; robbery att5mpt L 5rmed end captur5d one of the 5l-LL: - L7le7g5d 11551165 and apparently shot L9 the 5ther Iwho ran and was later sapw- Ltur'edI Grime deflmtely does not pay L Tat ISU 9 Quad in an apparent . two suitemetes dis- Sui L575. associate director of ii- 'brar-ies at the Umversxty of Rochester, LL; Rochester, J assumed duties as y services at ISU 611 Juhe dean of libri 7777 More and 111615 cempiamts eame and Richard Gemmecke died 6111- L 51716 professer em ritLus 6f -LLh1steryd1ed1nFebruary 7 7 grievances quality 6f the dormitory ' food dirrmg the 19747577931531 than ever LL before F666 complaints are not 1111+. usuaL but the i661 Se during the 9 .; Jble when the search that was launch- 7 ii :7ediL ' 7 1171155 made tailffer stepped down H8777 ' 5y 366 King ISU ath- Lore the Sycamore through 61555 11665. Miss Margason 51567 charged that the ques-L tion was unfairly Worded 5ndq that her offitje had not been given any' L chance to defend 61 1511127115111 the dues: 7L7system prior to the vote The SGA electwn 60166113316651 7 mam,- admitted there 7could have been ,L lrreguianhes 0117 the part Of Curidiff i Bob Horst- 7 The ISU School 6f Nursing was requested 1911' March to investlgate. , iiitseifii by the Faculty Senate The Sehool had been aSked t6 inveStigate 011 dlscrlmlnatmn and morale within the area. 9 Indiana 315511115 Other uniVerSI- ties and seh061 corpOratipns through-i ' 6171t the natiOn, tank the necessary steps to implement a policy' 111 66mph ance with the Buckley Amendment during the year. The 15W required that student yiecords be open to stu- dents, but that they be restricted f611 ., LL 51515555 to 6there. The original law 1 He filled 3, 7513511631 7th5t9 had 1735511 - :L open for severeil anths cansed such a fewer that later guide- il lines were is'sued The F56111ty S'e-nefe yoted in Ap ril to receive a report from the Adminis-i trative Affairs Committee setting Lguidehnes for future ISU presidential x ,LseaLrChes. N6 guidelines Were availed fPresideht Rankin s resignation The Curricular 511d Academic Af- fairs Commlttee 6f the Faculty Sehate 9recommended in April that the Uni-L LL yersny Studles Program be eliminated i :51 a new general educatmn ex- L, ent,9 resembling the 11163151117 in course content be initiated -7;'Lf5ll of Vietnam in the Spring 75 hit home I61 V6 V511 The, a ,LLV1etnemese gradUate student at ISU. - 7 'LH5 attempted to raise funds to bring 7,. 1. his Wife and children to America 11111- 7'79-mg the year ' ' -9 9 Board Adopts Plan For Faculty Staffing The faculty tenure and staff prob- lem reached a major milestone at ISU in January when the board of trustees unanimously approved a faculty staffing formula. The formula approved by the board was presented by the Staffing Formu- la Committee headed by Dr. James R. Boyle. Boyle, in his presentation to the board, said the function of the formula was to provide guidelines for the as- signment of available faculty alloca- tions. He said it should be used in a pre- scriptive pattern which would at- tempt to establish parity among aca- demic areas. President Alan C. Rankin said the formula approach was designed Hto provide guidelines or suggestions to point the way to where faculty prob lems may exist? Rankin added that its application should not be considered the sole source to plan faculty. In the area of reassigning existing faculty or releasing faculty that the formula deems necessary, Charles Ainlay, Goshen member of the board, made it clear no tenured faculty would be terminated without further action by the board. Dr. John C. Hook, chairperson of the Faculty Senate and professor of geography, said the faculty objection to the formula was three-fold: it ap- plies only to student credit hours, it is not sufficiently generous to allow instructors a legitimate workload, and it was not a good planning instru- ment because it was overly sensitive. Ainlay answered that criticism by explaining Section Five of the applica- tion segment of the policy. Founders Day He said that section allows for flex- ibility. The section provides, he said, that the administration is to consult with appropriate academic deans be- fore establishing class size policy. Also the section allows for addition- al adjustments in the application be- cause of limitations of classroom space or equipment, adherence to aC- creditation standards, to assure pro- gram integrity, or for such other re- lated reasons, he said. Rankin said an example of the flexi- bility it provided was that the School of Nursing, the Music Department, and the Department of Foreign Lan- guages were to be excluded from the application of the formula. Also, extra work performed by fac- ulty other than teaching, such as ad- vising a student publication, would be considered in a faculty member's workload. After the meeting, Hook said he would be able to live with the policy, if they tthe administrationt keep in mind that the board accepted guide- lines, that it is flexible and allows for many exceptions. HIf it is applied rigidly, he con- tinued, ttthen we're right back where we started . . About the possibility that the form- ula would be applied immediately, Hook said, til think they might start to look at certain areas but they won't start to release. Hook said the formula could best be used in answering the question of re- placing a retiring teacher. He said the formula could determine whether the position should be filled or a fac- ulty member be added to another de- partment understaffed at that time. Includes Book and Torch Ceremony The 110th anniversary of the found- ing of Indiana State University - then Indiana State Normal School - was observed Wednesday, Ian. 15, at an afternoon reception in the Heritage Lounge of Tirey Memorial Union. The institution, one of the Hoosier state's four state-assisted universities, was founded in 1865 by an act of the General Assembly and its first 21 students began Classes in 1870. ISU President Alan C. Rankin and Mrs. Rankin headed the receiving line and standing with them was Miss Dorothy Lang of Evansville, who had just taken office as president of the ISU Alumni Association; and Stan Hendricks of Fairfield, Ohio, presi- dent of the Class of 1975. . Hendricks and Miss Lang conducted the Book and Torch ceremony, a tra- dition of 50 years in which the senior class pledges to support the Parsons- Sandison Living Memorial Fund creat- ed in 1925. The when-will-class-start blues at ISU. Grad Prevents Subway Panic Safety education at Indiana State University came in handy for Gary Roskoski, a 1974 graduate, who led more than 100 badly frightened pas- sengers from a stalled subway under the streets of New York during the summer of 1974. They taught us that the most im- portant thing to do is to avoid panic, and thatls what I did, said Roskoski, a 21-year-old safety major, quoted in a story by the New York Post. Roskoskiis ISU course in accidents and disasters came into play when passengers began to push towards exits as showers of electrical sparks and explosions went off in the smoke- filled tunnel. Shouting to the people to be calm seemed to come naturally, recalled Roskoski, who led the passengers to the end of the train where a conductor finally took them to an emergency exit. ttWithout him, it would have been mass hysteria, said Susan Katz, 28, a passenger quoted in the NY. Post story. A May graduate of ISU, Roskoski was employed by the New York State Labor Department's Division of Oc- cupational Safety and Health where he is preparing for a factory inspec- torisjob. He was on his way to take a course in factory inspection at the state office in the World Trade Center when thick clouds of smoke from the fire which stranded thousands in the subways reached into his train. True to his training to avoid panic, one of Roskoski's first reactions upon reaching the surface was to call his instructor to apologize for being late, the Post reported. Learninge New Wall Art A city mural . J . wall art . . . the corn- er with the color . . . it had many names. Whatever its label, the decorated wall overlooking Indiana State Uni- versityis parking lot on the northwest corner of Seventh and Cherry Street was a conversation piece. Big bold letters in bright yellows, greens and blues spelled out the word itLearning on a white background. It was startling at first sight . . . cer- tainly a change from its former un- sightly appearance when it was just a bare, rough wall, left uncovered by the razing of the former Rose Dispen- sary Building. ISU President and Mrs. Alan C. Rankin originated the idea of having some artwork on the wall and suggest- ed to the Art Department that students interested in graphics could produce a suitable. attractive design for the space. Thatis what happened. Austin Low- rey, head of the commercial design area, asked for ideas, Terre Hautean Iohn Criss submitted several, and the Rankins chose the one with the Learning theme. And finally, the actual painting was done by Trimble Sign Co. President Rankin reported he had received numerous positive com- ments on the colorful painting. Lowrey said his students were in- terested in doing more projects of the kind in the community. Drug Arrests On Increase The opening of the Hulman Civic University Center meant a lot more for ISU a a lot more top name enter- tainment, a lot more conventions, and a lot more arrests. For example, two ISU students were among 17 persons arrested by ISU Safety and Security at the Grand Funk Railroad concert in February. The two ISU students were arrested for theft, but most of the others were arrested on charges such as illegal possession of a controlled substance, assault and battery on ai'police officer, public intoxication, and possession of paraphernalia. Needless to say, the resultant pub- licity did not improve the town-gown relations between Terre Haute and the university. Hot time in the city - a spring fire destroyed three downtown Terre Haute stores near campus. ISU Scientists Conduct DNA-Related Studies Scientists at Indiana State Univer- sity were at the mid-point of four years of research concerning pox vi- rus biochemistry and synthetic virus particles during the 1974-75 year. Related to discovering more about DNA, the heredity factor, and to de- veloping ways to carry virus-inhibit- ing protein directly to certain cells in the body, the studies are financed by a four-year grant of $170,000 from the allergy and infectious disease branch of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare's Public Health Service. The first study involves looking into the functioning of the heredity factor, DNA, in pox virus infection. As part of the continuing basic re- search to unravel the secret of how DNA is made, the ISU research under the direction of Dr. Wayne Magee, professor of life sciences, concerns how DNA is synthesized in cells in- fected with pox virus. It also includes the study of the enzymes and proteins necessary to synthesize the viral DNA. While scientists do not yet know exactly how DNA is made, it is known that cellular DNA material is confined chiefly to the nucleus of cells. How- ever, according to Magee, pox virus DNA multiplies outside of the nucle- us, in the cytoplasm. ttIn doing this, the Viral DNA makes an inclusion area in the cell and the new viral DNA is made out there, he explained, add- ing that these inclusion areas contain- ing the viral DNA can be isolated and studied apart from other materials in the cells. The second part of the research fi- nanced by the grant involves the study of synthetic virus or liposome particles. At ISU, studies using the electron microscope showed synthetic viruses filled with a stained protein interact- ing with the surface of cells, with the stained material entering them. Par- ticles also were shown inside the cells in vesicles or ttpackages. This packaged material demonstrated a second way material inside synthetic viruses can be delivered to cells - by phagocytosis. As part of the ISU research, a syn- thetic nucleic acid,P01yI: Poly C, was placed inside the liposomes and in- jected into mice. This nucleic acid is a potent inducer of interferron, a pro- tein which specifically wards off virus infection in animals and produces a natural resistance as opposed to an immune response, Magee commented. During a two-year study at ISU, the inducer delivered in liposome particles was shown to be 10 times more effective in producing inter- ferron in mice than when Poly 1: Poly C was injected in the free form. tilt was longer acting, it stayed around longer e 48 hours in the mice, said Magee. Testing shows that liposome par- ticles are rapidly cleared from the blood stream, going chiefly to the liver and then to the spleen to a lesser de- gree. By varying the composition of the liposomes and noting to see which organs take them up, ISU researchers are continuing their experiments, hoping eventually to deliver the con- tents of the synthetic viruses to speci- fic organs. Dr. Charles Goff and Dr. Jean Schoknecht, assistant professors of life sciences cooperated with Dr. Ma- gee in conducting the electron micro- scopy experiments. CR means tJoii for XQ-EAE Indeed, Campus Revue 1975 did mean HJoi and joy for the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the women of Chi Omega. The team's controversial HJoi received nearly every top award during the Saturday ceremonies. The skit, a free-form music and dance presentation, earn- ed the first place trophy, best costumes, lighting, sets, stage movement, musiddialogue, and originality. The honors were not without controversy as many charged the team with copying the costumes and choreography of the 1974 SAE skit. Subtitled HAn Emotion of Three Acts , the presenta- tion included recorded music, radical sets and light- ing, and no small share of confusion on behalf of the audience. The other Revue skits basically were copied after Broadway musicals of the past e except for the Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Kappa, and Zeta Tau Alpha ttNeces- sary Cornville USA which won a stage crew award and a best actress award for ZTA Debra Mullins; Kappa Sigma, Alpha Chi Omega, and Delta Delta Delta borrowed from HOnce Upon A Mattress, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi, and Alpha Sigma Alpha used HSweet Charity. Theta Chi and Delta Gamma had South Pacific, and Sigma Pi and Gamma Phi Beta copied t'Hello, Dolly! HLife is a Never Ending Game, performed by Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Xi Delta, received the third place trophy during Campus Revue. The selection was a take-off from the Broadway musical HThe Roar of the Greasepaint and the Smell of the Crowd. Clown-Iike costumes, unique sets, and excellent musical accompaniment highlighted the performance that included numbers such as HWho Can I turn To? and HPut it in the Book. Besides the third place award, the Phi DeIt-Alpha Xi skit might have been given a best performer award - t'might because no award was made during the cere- monies, but later the policy board did announce that a best actor honor should have been given. Patriotism and the music of George M. Cohan help- ed the men of Lambda Chi Alpha and the women of Alpha Omicron Pi cop second place honors in Campus Revue. The group performed several rousing numbers, complete with marching, flag waving, and star-spangl- ed costumes. No plot bogged down the action during the number as a red, white, and blue Uncle Sam served as narra- tor to tie the musical selections together. Choreog- raphy flowed off-stage and into the audience during the concluding song. In addition to a second place honor, the team also received a trophy for the best technical crew. Campus Revue has been under considerable criti- cism over the past two years, partly by Greeks and partly by non Greeks. Maybe it has become too com- petitive or too professional for Indiana State. As far as I know, it is the only University student function of its kind anywhere with its quality of performance. Campus Revue is really something to be proud of, not only by the Greeks performing but the entire Univer- sity. It is an educational experience where non profes- sional students, some having never seen a live stage production let alone participate in one, can create and produce a skit which has professional characteristics. It is a coeducational experience in that you have to learn to work, share and be compatible with the oppo- site sex under a lot of pressu re and strain. A Campus Revue skit consists of at least four months of planning, designing and constructing sets, lights, and costumes, writing and rewriting skits, sleepless nights, headaches, problems upon more problems and hundreds of dollars all for this ten min- ute skit. With this in mind, it is no wonder when the final results are announced that there are outbursts of emotions. These Greeks who have spent hundreds of long hard hours planning or rehearsing, release their frustrations when their skit is not mentioned among the winners. Each group seriously believes that their skit has good chances for top honors, and defeat at the end of these four hard months is extremely hard to accept. The reasons for the groups continuing year after year to be in Campus Revue may be that it is a chal- lenge e a challenge to create. to take an idea and de- velop it into hopefully a winning skit. A challenge on leadership to make plans for a group of people with a common goal. It's a competitive challenge. Also, it's a tradition. Very few campus activities have as great a turnout by parents, alumni and students as Campus Revue. Alumni remember the long hard hours of work and practice, the excitement, che joy of victory, the agony of defeat . In short, Campus Revue gets into your blood and stimulates you for years. I have seen Campus Revue from six different views. First, as a non-Greek, fortunate to attend Greek night where I couldn't believe the rudeness, yet everyone was having fun. The extreme excitement of each per- son there, each having a strong belief in his or her own skit, and the closeness of these people made me hope- ful of someday being involved. The next year I was involved as a singer and dancer. It may be the excitement of being on stage and the ex- treme closeness between fraternity brothers, sorority sisters and the fraternity and sorority that keeps us participating. If you don't participate in your skit, you really miss a lot. The following year was the most difficult, that of be- ing director of the skit. I have real empathy for all directors. They probably have the most difficult lead- ership role they will ever have in their college career. This is the kind of position you say llllll never do it again , yet, when it's time to choose the director for the next years skit you say ltl'd like to do it again . That year there was a more qualified person for direc- tor, so lapplied for Production Staff. This, too. is a difficult job e that of trying to re- main non-biased toward your own group and help all other groups. Listening to all of their complaints and suggestions, meetings and more meetings trying to decide policies; but this too was a lot of fun. It was my last year to participate directly in Campus Revue. l was to graduate the following Fall semester. That Fall I still was desirous of helping with Campus Revue and I applied to be on the Screening Committee to choose Production Staff. That year we tried to choose nine out of 30 students with good ideas and a sincere interest in the production and welfare of Cam- pus Revue. One problem a screening committee mem- ber has is Choosing students for Production Staff who will remain non biased toward their group and keep enthusiastic throughout Campus Revue. The next year I came back as an alumni. For the first time in years, I was able to sit in the audience and enjoy the performance. Still, I was extremely excited in hope to see my group walk off with first place. It didnlt however, I was still proud because I had watched them give their all. This brings us up to the year 1974-75 when I re- turned to do Graduate work. lasked to work as a Grad- uate Advisor for Campus Revue - still another view of Campus Revue. This was a group relations job, trying to help everyone get along and know their jobs. It was then that I discovered some students arenlt aware that they have the right to ask that rules be consid- ered for change. Campus Revue is a student activity. Students have every right to run it in their own way with the best interest of Campus Revue in mind, to take responsibilities for themselves and do what they feel needs to be done. An Advisor is there to advise, not to do. This year, at least $1200 of the Campus Revue pro- ceeds will go for scholarships to lSU students. Also this year, $400 worth of tickets were given to charity, youth and elderly organizations whose members may have never seen a live stage production and otherwise wouldn't have had the chance to see one. I strongly believe Campus Revue is great. I've en- joyed it for six years. However, nothing is perfect and Campus Revue is no exception. There is definitely room for improvement and suggestions for changes are being received in hopes that Campus Revue will improve and continue for many years to come. Andy Harper, Campus Revue graduate assistant, sits backstage and takes a break during rehearsals for the Revue. CAMPUS REVUE 65 sews. mew... , given special gift A special event during the Saturday performance of Campus Revue was the presentation of a water- color painting of the Condit House to President and Mrs. Alan Rankin. The gift was made by the lnterfraternity Council and Panhellenic to recognize the contribution of the couple to Greek life at ISU. The couple had lived in Condit House, the home of the university president, since it had been remodeled in the mid-1960's. The Rankins moved out of Condit House following Dr. Rankin's retirement on Dr. and Mrs. Rankin accept the Condit House painting from representatives of Panhellenic and the IFC. May 14. I I , oplmon :;; offered openly More so than in past years, anger followed Campus Revue in 1975. After the SAE-Chi Omega sweep of all major awards, fights erupted at the trophy presentation, angry fists struck 'out at ISU property. and fraternity house fights oc- curred through the night. On Monday a gigantic sign ap- peared on the ISU Quad with a large red screw and an appropriate message. The sign had the letters of all Campus Revue-participating Greeks except the SEAls and Chi Omega's. Greek unity? Many doubted it after this sign appeared on the Indiana State quad. 66 CAMPUS REVUE A crowd pleaser during Campus Revue was uNecessary Cornville, USA per- Sigma Pi and Gamma Phi Beta presented a version of HHelIo, Dolly! during formed by Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Kappa. and Zeta Tau Alpha. the Revue a complete with three musical number stagings. An hilarious take-off of the musical 'tOnce Upon A Mattress was given by Theta Chi and Delta Gamma gave a shortened version of South Pacific Kappa Slgma, Alpha Chi Omega, and Delta Delta Delta. featuring sailors and girls, girls, girls! 366$$M9 636336399553 HBig Daddy from Sweet Charity was performed by Sigma Phi Epsilon. Al- m 9 pha Phi, and Alpha Sigma Alpha. CAMPUS REVUE 67 Campus Girl Scouts Aiding in a Cancer Fund Drive in Sanford dur- ing April was the main activity for the Campus Girl Scouts duringthe 1974-75 year. An affiliate of the Girl Scouts of America, the group sought to encourage the development of the total individual with emphasis on service in the community. The organization aimed to allow a college student to maintain membership with the GSA, having previously been a scout, or it gave a glimpse of the scouting movement to non-mem- bers. Officers included Charlotte Barber, president; Gayle Johnson, treasurer; and Dr. Ann Bass, faculty sponsor. Catholic Student Center Popular Saturday midnight masses were spon- sored by the Catholic Student Center during the year, along with a variety of picnics and outings. The club had outings at both Deming Park and McCormickis Creek State Park. Members had square dances, coffeehouses, breakfasts, and other parties also. The center sponsored a cave trip and went on a canoe trip at Turkey Run State Park. Officers were Ann Schroeder, president; Ste- phen Bakos. vice president; Ann Beckman, trea- surer; and Duane Sorensen, faculty sponsor. Ghair Awareness Too often we forget the everyday things and look for beauty in obscure places. 80 here, for your thought and consideration, we present a collection of chairs, tSeats and Such at ISll's Libraryi seats, benches and couches. They are usually mis- treated and ignored . . . but we offer them here as extra-ordinary art designs. Think about it. 68 CAMPUS GIRLS SCOUTS Squad is 11th in nation 2 YeHs and screams aid ISU dre ams Highlighting the year for the ISU cheerleading squad was the announcement that the team had been selected 11th best in the nation. Ratings were assigned according to the number of points awarded by a travelling committee of judges. The 1974-75 season also held the selection of Susy Shepard as one of the six alternates to the 1975 AIl-American Cheer- leader team. The All-American cheerleaders travel across the . . , . . country teaching and providing valuable cheerleading instruc- Cgtfffgg?gnr:;:f$gi ggfftrfxggsbtgrgwgfgnmea'lrjiirafmfkwsgg: tions and training at various workshops. ISU cheerleader Julie ed interest in the squad and fans alike. The calisthenics were llcounted Cl'fford was a member 0f the AII'Amer'Can team m 1974- off by the crowd, led by mascot Chief Ouabachi. Regarding the response which they evoke from the fans, Pam Smith com- mented that tlbasketball is getting bet- ter, however there is still only a limited response at the home football games. 'lOne idea which we came up with, remarked Smith, Hwas that we would do pushups and jumping jacks when- ever the football team scored. This was sort of a gimmick which was different and it gave the fans something else to look forward to. Sophomore team member Mike Co- gan mentioned that each person must go through a tryout and training ses- sion and he added, til think it's harder for the girls to make the squad, be- cause there's more competition for those available spots. Veteran team member Rick Akers remarked, l have a real good time out there. Ifeel a senSe of real accomplish- ment while performing my cheerlead- ing duties. Besides their own pleasure of cheer- ing for ISU, the only other reward that the cheerleaders receive in return for An. CHEERLEADERS - Ground: Charlotte Hawkins, Rick Akers, Pam Morphet. Second row: Susan Poole, Jerry Powers, Bill Kennedy, Bill Kingery, Geoff Leffel, Tom Kingery; Ellen Macy. Third row: Vicki McKinney, Mike Cogan, Maggie Rose. Top row: Debbie Hoffman. Not pictured: Susan their diligent efforts and long hours Shapard. of practice Is one hour of academic credit. W WW WWW ISU cheerleaders rehearse one of their routines during an afternoon practice session at TMU-Southt CHEERLEADERS 69 Students enrolled in chemistry classes at Indiana State spend much of their time doing lab work in one of the facilities located in the Science Building. C HEMIITR'IG Chemistry - an es- sential background for doctors, for scientists, and for any student who plans to be involv-' ed in scientific re- search - as well as an interesting field of study for any student who just likes to mess around with test tubes. For most students, Chemistry 100 or Chemistry 105 tthe first a terminal course for non-majors and the second a general course for students who wish to continue in thefieldyare the only courses that are ever taken in that area of the Science Building where experiments bubble and chemical 70 CHEMISTRY equations mystify. For the chemistry major, however, cours- es such as quantitative analysis, organic chemistry, advanced analytical chemistry, biochemistry, nuclear chemistry, organic po- lymer chemistry, and radioisotope techni- ques, are nothing out of the ordinary. Students who wish to major in chemistry may qualify for a variety of fields related to chemistry depend- ing on the curricular pattern followed. Typical of the oppor- tunities open to the holder of the baccalau- reate degree in chemis- try are positions as analytical and control chemists, teachers of chemistry, technical sales personnel, clini- cal chemists, technical librarians, industrial supervisors, and re- search chemists in in- dustrial and govern- mental laboratories. The baccalaureate degree is required for admission to graduate study in chemistry and may also be used to meet the prepro- fessional requirements in such fields as med- icine and dentistry. The philosophy of the Chemistry Depart- ment is to develop a strong foundation in the fundamental prin- ciples of chemistry which will serve as the basic for future spe- cialization. The curriculum in- cludes essential back- ground courses in mathematics and phys- ics with sufficient study in philosophy and the arts and in so- cial and behavioral sciences to assure a well-balanced educa- tion. Studentsmajoringin chemistry may earn either the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree. Candidates for eith- er degree must have completed successful- ly a minimum of 124 semester hours, in- cluding 50 hours of general education. The departmental curriculum leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree is designed for those who wish to pre- pare for industrial po- sitions or for graduate study in chemistry and for those who wish to satisfy the entrance requirements of schools of medicine or dentistry. The Bachelor of Science degree is de- signed primarily for students who wish to qualify for teaching Achemistry. Chairman of the Department of Chem- istry at ISU during 1974-75 was Dr. Wil- Iian B. Bunger. When Bobby Fischer defeat- ed Boris Spassky in the 1972 World Chess Championship a new craze for chess developed throughoutthe country. Bookstores were flooded with llhow to books on the chinking man's sport and department stores devoted entire sections to ivory and modernistic chessmen. Despite the fact that Fischer has since forfeited his title by his refusal to play for his championship lexcept by his own rules; chess has still maintained its popularity, par- ticularly among college stu- dents. While some students might pull all-nighters playing eu- chre, others would stay up all hours playing chess. CHESS 71 Hcgmtmm gay Bung at colngs wgifa 1'55 many agaion 1 a ituclant fasf ngg tginga a'zs zsuofuirzg suan tgougg mg 'L flout off it. ggs 57bi'zit i1 120111115551 55 His clown. clacoxatiorzz, ,atuclsnta, anal His Cgu'atma; ginna. Childhood fun in the snow helps one make it through the winter. Snow-covered patterns puzzle the mind. 72 CHRISTMAS M , The Madrigal Dinner repre- sents a Christmas tradition which began in 16th century England. The madrigal sing- ing after dinner was the mark of an educated, cultured person to the upper class Englishman but something similar to this was also en- joyed by the poor. Madrigals are secular songs written for several parts and sung without accompaniment. The first pieces were written in 16th century Italy and became common in France . and Germany, but they achieved Smgers their greatest popularity per- haps in England. Today, the Duana McCalment 15f English songs have been com- Patti Ellis piled into 37 volumes and Debbie Burdine most are surprisingly high J K ff 1 g in quality. ane arne e i4 ffEEteringI irate thestweglty- Becky Hill ggii ' 1 t year 11 iana tate s i Madrigal-Dinners have been Jaclyn Johnson fr well received by the Terre Ron Green Haute community. Approxi- Rick Joyce mately 1,200 people highlite Mike Pavell their holiday season by at- tending a dinner. Gary Beauchamp Richard Fagg Russ McMahan Jerry Wise Dir. Mr. Hounchell Circle K Club Tutoring at Hyte Center and working in other philanthropic areas were the main projects of the Circle K Club of IndianahState taffiliated with the Inter- national Kiwanis; Club members helped youngsters at Hyte Center with their school work, volunteered time to the Indiana Dia- betes Bike-a-thon, conducted a clean- up project at the Fresh Air Camp, and sponsored a Christmas party for the Indiana Association for Mental Health. A work project at the Glenn Home rounded out the year. Officers were Thomas E. Little, presi- dent; Steve Banks, vice president; Crystal Washburn, treasurer; Carolyn Condra, secretary; and John Newton and Ervan Holtmann, faculty sponsors. Collegiate 4-H Club Speakers from ISU Financial Aids, Purdue University, and various organi- zations on campus were the main ac- tivity for the ISU Collegiate t4-Hi Club. Under the leadership of President Nancy Janeway, the programs in- cluded: - Speakers from the ISU Financial Aids Office. e Speakers from the ISU Cunning- ham Memorial Library and the ISU Bookstore. - A Christmas program at Meadows Manor Convalescent Horne. - A Purdue University employment speaker. Other officers included Brad Ream, vice president; Karen Meyers, trea- surer and secretary; Ron Deem, re- porter; Diana Grubbs and Diane Jochem, song leaders; and Joan Jacobs and Richard Biggs, sponsors. 74 CIRCLE K CLUB COMMUTER CONVERSATION ,, , mm $ mm W44, WWWWW a A side of commuting that most people don't consider. There are many Hbusers who lug books and boxes through the bus doors. I By far the most popular means of commuting, car. Great on the warm dry days . . . not so great in the snow. BY FOOT, BY BIKE, BY BUS, BY CAR . . . COMMUTERS COLLECT ON THE ISU CAMPUS COMMUTERS 75 Sometimes you can park all day and not get caught, other days, you can't be gone a minute. A COMMUTER,S HE IS NOT AN EASY ONE . . . No, it isn't easy to commute, especially by car. First, the commuters share lots with all other student cars, which means that anyone who lives in a dorm and owns a car can park his car on Monday and leave it until the weekend date time. Commuters find them- K W 76 COMMUTERS selves forced into arriving on campus thirty to forty- five minutes ahead of time just to be sure of getting a parking space. And those who finally get frustrated enough to park in one of the many Hforbidden zones, find that both campus and city police have visited . Although everyone you ask says it can't happen. it is possible to be ticketed by both campus and local police . . . and each has a way to escape h payment . . . like this person who keeps a collection in sight. h h mmmmwmm Somehow it doesn't seem fair that four of these meters are 30 minute while two are 2-hour meters and always full. NOR IS IT EASY ON A COMMUTEWS CAR I Most of the lots are paved 'now, but broken bottles and discarded cans threaten tires. COMMUTERS 77 The familiar parking stickers can set the commuter apart from other students in more ways than one - for example. liabilities to tickets. COMMUTING, THE BEST AND THE WORST Those students who drive to campus each day, who face the parking lots crammed with un- authorized cars, who sit in lounges and hallways for hours between classes, and who are generally left out of campus activities - those are the commuters. But all is not bad for commuters - they have the opportunity to escape from campus during the evenings, they don't have to put up with noisy roommates or blaring stereos in the dormitories, and they have wheels that can get them to restaurants and movies. Good or bad? Here are some candid com- ments: - HBeing a commuter is a real bummer a everything is planned for the students who live on campus e all of the activities e and the com- muter is left with nothing. 78 COMMUTERS a lll'm a commuter and I dont want to be in- volved with campus. I have my home and family and my old friends and I don't care to be a part of the college - except during those hours that I have to for Class. - HWe commuters are generally uninvolved on campus e but it is our fault. The organi- zations try to get us interested but most com- muters could care less. a I'Commuters are the forgotten ones - for- gotten by campus planners and the ISU ad- ministration e except when it is time to give out parking tickets. a HBeing a commuter is great e I run my own life and I don't have to abide by any kiddie rules that the dorm rats have to face. I wouldn't have it any other way. A guitarist, a politician, a chamber orchestra, a the- atrical production and a company of 80 Russian dancers and singers were among the acts slated for the Convocation Series. One of the major purposes of the Convocation Series is to give the Indiana State University community a cultural and entertaining atmosphere to participate. And this year's series did thusly. CONVOCATIONS 79 Margaret Chase Smith spoke about Women in Politics and their important roles. While here, she received an honorary degree. The Right and The Left shared the same platform when Conservative Reid Buckley and Liberal Max Lerner came to ISU. Buckley is a cultural and social critic author, film script writer. Lerner is a leading journalist whose column is syndicated world wide through the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Arthur SchlesingerHs Jr. topic concerned The American Government and Economic Crisis.' Congresman Young from Georgia spoke about 'The Way to Nonviolent Change'. He is a member of the Martin L. King Memorial Cen- ter and the Robert F. Kennedy Foundation. FI'IIIa bf 3mm 03ch amuIIw MFIFIGAFET QHFEE SMITH WW II Fmitim , ' ,, cmmm III; IEU WSW '8 I Fmgmm Foam am WmmI I F Ina: Fewus I ' I mamas swam mane I WWW m It Harm III WWIII , Man I mime: II; III: , WFWM II, III: :, ' I'LIIIIIIIJ, IarIIIII: Iw-I, The 40-member Israel Chamber Orchestra made its first appearance at Indiana State University in its ten-year history. On its first American tour in 1969, the group had only 17 members; today the orchestra numbers 40 members. The ensemble of strings, woodwinds, brass and percussion per- forms works from the Baroque period through the Classic and Romantic periods to the present day. The orchestra is supported by the Israel Ministry of Education and Culture in coopera- tion with the America-lsrael Cultural Foun- dation and the Bethsabee de Rothschild Foun- dation for the Arts. Bertini, founder received his musical edu- cation in Israel and at the Verdi Conservatory in Milan. The Soviet Georgian Dancers with the Tbilisi Polyphonic Choir made their first tour of the United States. The Center was made into a theatre for the evening and the stage was alive with the com- pany of 80 dancers, singers and musicians. The spectacular whirling dancers - the male dancers are the only ones in the world to dance Fen pointe' I combined with one of the great choirs of the world to bring a unique production to ISU. ' Included in the company,s repertoire were many old songs which dealt with the rituals of paganism while others had to do with everyday work such as plowing, hoeing, reaping, cattle- raising and hunting. Also included were heroic war songs, which were performed be- fore a battle to inspire the warriors, and lyrical songs - wedding songs, drinking songs, and humorous ones too. 80 CONVOCATIONS WI III I IZII IIIIIIII IIMIIgs-I BMW M mm GthaMucmc Forty mmnna m awmd'sw . nary mm W fresh and - W W Mmirmma am ,,,, rmmmm Feb! 10 1975 Immm pm ., L900; $350 $100; Imv WIN: 1 mm swamp; W5 FREE H w m; gmwsi W W Imammmy sales: Femuaw awaasII-m ; IIIII II I? mm LII mm Im IM Fawai Um IhII mm 0: so aamm' MW am; Hmuwam IS ,meIIIng Is Img waned U S debut mm , WWI WW :2 191103 8700 g: m mea SMI; WWW Gama: $600 $300 $200: , 3mm FFFE ii pm 30: ,WW and 5am: mamm $$ng IAQ, ' ,, I W Marchi III 19m 0' I 51555555: N 5;? t rm Convocation Eerie: Provides 500 Pm Tickets for $815 $udomw kaet meineniflan TERQEV HAUTE YQUNG AFiTiS'Y WM . 0mm; 9. $974 GOLQOVSKY GEARS 0P$RA QWFANY eat wuweswzaww WMH CW? 30. 19M 5 moons cuwzmmgmo Nev, zwwmmwm i Wade WW! mi 1954 M EVENiW WWW! YHE SYWWYW , ,, Jam 295943? Fm 3345 Week. Fanruasy 5a, 1975 JEAN PiERFiE RAWAL Wad i Maren 52V 1975 PETER mam ' wmtmi 21 mm Mari 5x63455114? , 5. Mar iewmaiiw, 1-2 Tilsgn Mum Haswim 5: m 50m ticker new $0 5mm Mmma; Um, Mam m Mme; imam . 0m a:awam - The Terre Haute Symphony hosted a variety of tasteful programs for the concert goer. An Evening with the Symphony entailed the favo- rites of the general public and also the sym- phony. Then Peter Nero came to Tilson and the audience was very receptive to his talented playing. Some people thought it to be the best concert of the season. lnternationally-recognized flutist Jean- Pierre Rampal conducted a master class at ISU as part of the concert series and he also appeared with the symphony. Rampal gave lessons to students in a master class situation which allows the teacher to criticize the stu- dent after playing a solo in an open classroom. This method benefits students greatly. mix must: sit: e? Man and man is amymmeG afi a i mrmmam tiiweten by mm Hm; man a taxman Mammmsm Eijwmd Muit'iziim am: Ram Kawnm M55515? January 25!, WW ii'alsafm Mme Hagiw ,3 5353 g; m $4 531'? $154156 35;? 8Q; Egniszmms FREE :1 me: $55; i 5 3 R831 aiwkmm Beetrsbutxora aw: MSWS 3 Q'Miki; E535 aw: pg? K$$;3P$t? 5m: Work! ??xh'isgwrsm F- igggrmsxmg; themm$ Tummy Mmemwr i ; 13M Taiwan Megan: Haw Mg m p m 52m; :51 w 55? m; 552u-zritgwita FRQE :f m: m; tkstvamlacm mm we; ikeamw 98-38 $05,535! Mauvemtwi a 33 515W; Sui? twmnimrg mjwv wmzaw 5mm; Myrna 5:33,; 331?:me 13 341,13 415917 $353 tEnormously witty and funny' is how actress Myrna Loy describes the production of Don Juan in Hell.' It is a production starring Ricardo Montalban, Myrna Loy, Edward Mul- hare and Kurt Kasznar. Shaw completed 'Don Juan in Hell' over 70 years ago but many of the problems he saw in the future then do indeed exist today e problems in love, marriage, sex, pollution, war both between nations and between men and women and the population explosion. The writer's wit and sharp grasp of human frailties is clearly evident as he depicts Don Juan as one who follows his own instincts with- out regard to the common, statute or canon law and the problems he has in defending his actions. One of the most widely heard performers in any concert idiom, Montoya has brought Flamenco music to virtually every major out- post of the free world, from the United States to Canada to Europe and the Orient, receiving critical acclaim everywhere. In addition to his globe-girdling tours, Montoya also won inter- national favor through his numerous record- ings. He is the most recorded Flamenco artist in history and has become the living symbol of Flamenco music the world over. A Spanish gypsy born in Madrid, Montoya was a musical prodigy, achieving national re- nown by the age of 14 when he was preceded by years of accompanying such distinguished dancers as La Argentina, and Vicente Escuders. One of the truly great masters. Montoya's advanced technique, his flair for creative inno- vation and his infinitely varied repertoire make him an exciting artist to listen and to watch. CONVOCATlONS 81 CZ F x 98 A special knack for seeing the 9A ' Cf a; ordinary and by using skill and talent Changing it into something interesting and individual Essence of college life by William P. Lull CREATIVITY 83 84 CREATIVITY Oh bright Angel, Thou art real and thou art flawed, And thou canst never be all my mind sees. To find thee and 'to lose thee in at Once the same time. The Mind can be both kind and cruel. Photographs and poems by William P. LuII The TIME, The TERROR, The Knowledge that all is to END. The Knowledge that the DECISION must be made. All that was before shall Never be again. All that was Dreamed is Dead. Perhaps it would all make sense If only I could remember . . . . Why did it Happen. CREATIVITY 85 Sunburst through the bars by William P. Lull. Photographer reflected on glass by William P. Escape into wilderness by Steve Kuehl. , Jetstream by William P. Lull. Library lockers by Harry Strothers III. A camera's view of color creativity at ISU 8L beyond Downtown night life by Harry Strothers Ill. Almost alive - ivy on the Fine Arts Building by Harry Strothers llly CREATIVITY 87 Figures through a fence by Harry Strothers III Seeing e blac . . . 88 CREATIVITY of life Scaffolding by Harry Strothers III :5?! b Lamp at sunset by William P. LuII CREATIVITY 89 A special kind of creativity Statues Urom ISU Libraryy by Harry Strothers IH. Wall of art yRobert of Indiana in ISU Libraryy by Harry Strothers III. Skull photo by William P Lull. 9O CREATIVITY Artificial tree b artificial beauty by Harry Strothers III. Monument statue photo by William P. Lull. Wood sculpture Mlan Friedmam by Harry Strothers Illv Human figure bBruce Burkingy by William P. Lull. CREATIVITY 91 Della Averitt devilingaround by William P. LuII Time out for Lunch with John Kern by William P. LuII A penny for Penny's thoughts by William P. Lull 2 creating a mood CREATIVITY 93 Photos by Steve Kuehl Daydreams creations of the mind . .. the you ng wishing to be grown and then, once grown . .. 94 CREATIVITY IVITY 95 Contemplation by William P. Lull ndlvrdual approach 0 Enrollment Up -At Least In Criminology l Corrections, law enforcement, and the prevention of crime and delin- quency underwent a renaissance dur- ing the 1970's and the new interest in the fields resulted in a rapid growth to the ISU Department of Criminology. Only a few years ago, the criminol- ogy area was contained within the Department of Sociology, Criminology, and Social Work e but increased en- rollment and the need for new courses enabled criminology to become a de- partment of its own. A large amount of the responsibility for the growth of the department was due to the work of Dr. William Nardini, T LN , 1m Enrollments increasedjn at least one area. growth was due to Dr. Nardini's work department chairman and a nationally recognized criminologist. The new department, still one of the fastest growing at the university, offers a curriculum that prepares stu- dents to teach, to research, to enter a The new department is still one of the fast- est growing at ISU profession, or to obtain liberal arts education. The curriculum in criminology is designed for those students interested in thefields of correction, law enforce- ment, and programs for the prevention of crime and delinquency. This program also provides a suit- able undergraduate major and minor for students who plan to go on to law school or to a school of social work, or who wish to work toward an advanced degree in criminology or other areas in the social sciences. Career opportunities for students in criminology include: tD Adult and juvenile probation and parole agencies; t8 Adult and juvenile correctional '. . . responsibility for the area's institutions tclassification, counseling, case-work, and group workx at Law enforcement tcity, county, state, and federal agencies: MT Delinquency control and pre- vention programs; tST Community Youth Service Bureaus; tQ Criminal justice planning agen- cies involved in planning, researching, and evaluation studies; tn Safety and security positions in industrial, commercial, and financial organizations. Offerings of the department ton the undergraduate IeveD include crimi- nology, introduction to law enforce- ment. case studies in police service, individual directed study, and intern- ship in criminology. Courses offered on both the under- graduate and graduate levels include police organization and administra- tion, criminal law procedure, juvenile delinquency, dynamics of criminal and delinquent behavior, correctional in- stitutions, probation and parole, the law of evidence, and criminal investi- gation. . CRIMINOLOGY CRIMINOLOGY 97 Cromwell blows off steam Cromwell hall staff and hail council decided that 1974-75 was to be the year Cromwell was to be number one on campus. That goal was realized: Cromwell won the intramural aII-campus cham- pionship, presented a number of educational programs with Blum- berg, and won first place in the mixed division of songfest with Burford. Registration week at Cromwell- Biumberg was highlighted by jit- terbug lessons, a greaser dance, old-time movies, jam session, coed skit night, tug-of-war, and diaI-a-cone. Beginning in late September and continuing all year, on a weekly basis, films were shown in the cafeteria dur- ing supper. A road rally and disco dance were held in the fall. Homecoming was enhanced at Cromwell by a festive evening, featuring Hors dioeuvres by The Fire, candlelight buffet-banquet, and concluded with a semi-for- mal dance in the Heritage room. Over 20 species of snakes arrived in late November for the well-received snake show, pre- sented by students from Western Illinois University. The guests e students and snakes - were hosted by the Cromwell hall staff, and the housekeepers were re- lieved when they saw all 20 snakes leaving at the end of the program series. at was a rumor that one rattler was seen hiding in the director's officej A most elaborate evening was planned by the CromweII-Blum- berg hall councils to celebrate the Christmas season. On December 14, the two halls planned a spe- cial evening for residents, in- cluding a candlelight buffet- baanet, a concert by the Ebony Majestic Choir, and a semi-formal dance in the Student Lutheran Center. An innovative idea was imple- mented second semester with the Last Lecture Series. Outstanding professors were invited to speak in the formal lounge. They were asked to assume that because of retirement, death, resignation, or change in career, they would 98 CROMWELL never again have the opportunity to speak to tomorrow's leaders - today's college students. Taking part in this dynamic series were Dr. Jean A. Gross, Dr. James G. Backes, Dr. Edward Warner, Dr. Jon Polifrone, and President Alan C. Ranklin. Other programs presented at Cromwell during the year in- cluded: gymnastic team, Hyper- tension tfilm, speakers, and blood pressures; furniture re- finishing, Income Tax Returns, Bartending, jogging and physical fitness, first aid, Ben Davis High School Choral Workshop and Concert, broadcasting seminar, Cromwell residents sun bathe in front of the dorm because their sun roof privileges were taken away. trade fair, military opportunities, and a sexuality series which in- cluded HAnatomy and Physici- ology of Sex, HCoed tLaMazey Childbirth, iiAlternative Life- Styies, itBirth Control, iiNew Sexuality, and Karate. To blow off steam just before finals started, Cromwell floors were pitted against each other in an elimination tug-of-war. The T. H. Fire Department provided a truck and hose, and the center line for the tug was a forceful jet of water. The losers tand a few spectatorst got wet! It was a grand way to end a Great Year. Dancing was just part of the fun at the homecoming semi-formal dance. C5 , O CD g2 Playboy gift items were displayed at the trade fair. The annual honors banquet brought many important guests to Cromwell for the evening. CROMWELL 99 Three ISU distance runners open a iead over their competitors from Purdue University during a home meet. CROSS COU NTRY 1974 01-5 Vincennes Loyola Taylor Louisville E. Illinois W. Illinois Purdue Illinois State Ball State 100 CROSS COUNTRY Bill Schumann Bob Kannenburg ross Countrysquad Don Blagg sizzles,then fizzles The 1974 Cross Country season at Indiana State was basically a rebuilding year for Coach Fred Draper and his runners. Heading into the year Draper commented that the tribesmen were simply going to llrun. compete, and enjoy it then see what happened. What happened was that the Sycamores won their first three meets before suffering a long string of defeats. The squad defeated Vincennes, Loyola UIIJ, and Taylor and thereby held a 3-0 record going into their first three-away meet of the season against Louisville and Eastern Illinois. ISU defeated Louisville but placed second behind Eastern Illinois in that contest. Chapter two of the 1974 season caught the Sycamores loff stride' as they dropped their last five meets against Western Illinois, Purdue, Illinois State, Notre Dame, and Ball State. ISU finished the season 4-5 and went on to finish fifth out of 19 squads in the Big State meet held in Bloomington. The Most Valuable Runner for the Sycamores was junior standout Bob Kannenburg who tied the course record of 25:24. Bob was also a co- captain along with Bill Schumann and Don Blagg. The trio of junior captains will return next season along with classmates John Carlson and Ken Phillips as well as sophomore John Turk. The future looks very bright for the young Sycamores who graduated only one Ietterman, Stan Seiss. With that in mind Coach Draper looks forward to a llstrong and competitive team for next year. This season was number seven for head men- tor, Fred Draper, who is himself, a former Indiana State University track and cross country athlete. Draper's main assignments include working with the distance men and to administer the cross country program. Draper's seven year record now stands at 34 wins and 16 losses. t, 33;; CROSS COUNTRY a Front row: John Carlson, Jacob Turk, Don Blagg, John Turk, Bill Schumann, Greg Hale, coach Bill Malloy. Back row: Manager Kent Hitchens, Tom York, Jeff Tincher. Jeff Johnson, Ken Phillips, Stan Seiss, Bob Kannenburg, head coach Fred Draper. CROSS COUNTRY 101 Delta Psi Kappa, professional physical education fraternity for women, conducted meetings every other week during which members gave presentations about some area of the profes- sion. Members and pledges also went Christmas caroling, donated money to purchase the Terre Haute Nursing Home a record player, and hosted a social hour for physical education majors. faculty, and basketball team members following the Austra- lian All Star-ISU women's basket- ballgame. Officers were Rita Hendricks. president; Suzanne Grossman, vice president; Debbie Staley, treasurer; and Donna Burnham, secretary. Delta Psi Kappa Perhaps the most active of the professional organizations on campus, Delta Sigma Pi con- ducted a Christmas banquet, Rose Dance, Cancer Drive road block, canoe trip, a tour of Fort Benjamin Harrison in Indianapolis, and programs with variousspeakers duringthe year. The group also published an alumni letter under the direction of officers Dave Curry, president; Dan Williams, vice president; Dale Smith, treasurer; and Ray Herr, secretary. In addition. Don Jennings served as vice president of pro- fessional activities and Ron Jessup was vice president of pledge education. Delta Sigma Pi Depression hoisserpeD Sometimes it gets so bad, you don't know if you are going to make it. Depression is that tricky emotional letdown that leaves even the best of us wishing we were anyplace but here. Almost every student goes through those 'blue times when classes and activities and commitments and pres- sures build up until there's nothing to do but get away or go insane. Most get away. 102 DELTA PSI KAPPA Second semester juniors and first semester seniors are the most susceptible. Graduation is something far into the future and for many, those last few semesters seem to be the longest and the hardest. But even the deepest depressions can be turned around by an unexpected A in a class or a call from someone special or maybe just a realization that no matter how bad we have it, someone else has it worse. What could have een more relevant in 1975? With the United States in a reces- sion during the 1974-75 academic year, no department could have been more relevant than economics. The department offers the oppor- tunity for concentrated study both of the traditional core of economic theory and also of specific eco- nomic and social issues, including poverty, pollution, labor relations, government regulation and finance, urban problems, and international economic affairs. Economic majors and minors can, with the assistance of their departmental advisor, design inter- disciplinary programs of study in any of the above areas by careful selection of electives in business, geography. history, political science. sociology, and other departments of the university. Students who are interested in a concentration in the study of eco- nomics may choose among a va- riety of curricular patterns e de- pending upon their personal ob- jectives. Programs can be arranged for students interested in background for careers in business, government service, college teaching, law, writ- ing and research, economic an- alysis, managing, urban planning, and several other areas. i ECONOMICS ECONOMICS 103 Students enrolled in economics take courses such as public finance and money and banking. Flllll NEWS '9 annual E. B am.' a BM JRM 104 EDUCATION m o a: o O F o 1 HI 0 c o :9 d o 2 t x t ,1 t p x pk. L! b b x. There were 24 ESCAPEES on the ISU campus in the fall of 1974. Partici- pants in a project ESCAPE, not fugitives from the law, they were students in a unique program for performance-based teacher education. Under a Title III grant, the program encouraged students to spend most of their time in school classrooms contributing and working. On-the-job training was the emphasis, according to Dr. Jerry Summers, project director. An important bonus for teachers in the program was enabling them to improve their own teaching skills. ml mm: A Iight-hearted approach to metrics was used by Dr. Chris Buethe, Secon- dary Education Department at ISU, in workshops during the 1974-75 year, in- cluding Go Metric bumper stickers, a wrapped caramel weighing 10 grams, a metric ruler, and tee shirts inscribed Mr. Metric and Ms. Metric. Rather than attempting to convert present measurements into metric terms, Buethe and a six-man team from ISU used metric tape measures and rulers as in- service learning aides for teachers. J V -x Learning Links, individualized audio-visual learning kits, were developed for the second year at ISU during 1974-75. Prepared by teachers along aerospace concept lines, the kits serve as a link between the pupil's interest in flight or space and the need to learn basic school subjects such as mathematics and language. A Link Foundation grant enabled ISU to finance the cost of materials used in making the kits, which consist of tape cassettes, slides, still photographs, and other materials commonly found in the classroom. Huh ISU's School of Education, ranked as one of the top teacher preparatory institutions in the nation, consists of four departments, one division, and some 20 other instructional units and service agencies. The departments are In education, educational psychology, elementary education, and special education. The division is in secondary teaching. Newest area in the depart- ment was begun in January, 1975. a two-year associate degree program in early childhood education. The program was designed to prepare professional personnel competent to guide the growth and development of preschool children in a variety of settings. EDUCATION 105 Body English, concentration, co-ordination and luck . . . a new revival of an old favorite 'He's a pinball wizard, there has to be a trick . . or at least that's what people said. Pinball playing moved from the back room at bars and bowling alleys to the well lighted game rooms now availablealmost everywhere. Even before the Who's rock opera, HTommy , ISU students knew the power of the pinball call was coming back. Dorms and fraternity houses made room for the noisy machines in basements and lounges and suddenly, everyone was playing pinball with high scorer usually drinking the winnings. Shopping centers jumped on the wave of pin- ball popularity with large itgame rooms dedi- cated to the hoards of players with fast flipper fingers and pockets full of quarters. The spell of the small silver sphere is strong, but a new craze is taking over . . . or at least shar- ing the spotlightJPong, and Pong-Iike com- puterized games have become an added at- traction at most pinball places. The computer programmed machines offer a wide range of games to play and ways to win. But for most of the oId-time pinballers, the new is too predictable, too calculating and too unemotional. They prefer the flashing glaring lights and the blaring tinkling bells, and the challenge of winning the game without seeing those four letters e TILT. Something new for the enthusiast 106 tBODYi ENGLISH 4, i ,. u BNGQSH JOGKNGQSM pnoqnams ot the Cepantment 0t enqllsh ano Jounhallsm enew Beyono the elassnoom to meet neeOs 0F Stuoents E012 nelevanee 0umnq the 70's. speelal pnoqnams, speakens, taeulty neseanch, ano the Halways on tmbay semes ofteneo stubehts mone than mmlmum leannmq oppontumtles. a potpounm 0E events thlUOGS: A book of 18 poems arranged to bring about a reconciliation of different points of view was published by Dr. Robert P. Saal- bach, professor ofEnglish, in 1974. The book, uDialectic, was published by Exposition and is divided into three parts - In the Beginning, In the Middle, and In the End. Using 11 of his own maxims, Saalbach develops this as Politics, the Dawn of Recon- ciliation, and the End of Politics twhen things become reconciled and there no longer remains a need for politics; Saalbach began teaching at ISU in 1959. He holds the Ph.D. degree from the Univer- sity of Washington, Seattle, and has written numerous poems and articles. Ulster 1 olhlore Today: Folklore as an Expression of the Current Troublestt was the topic of a talk by Dr. Henry H. Glassie 0f the Indiana University Folklore Institute be- fore the Seminar on British Folklore at ISU in 1974. Glassie had done fieldwork in Ireland, New England, and in southern Appalachia. His publications include HPattem in the Material Folk Culture of the Eastern United States7 and over 35 other articles. The folklore specialist received degrees at Tulane University, the State University of New York, and the University ofPennsyl- vania. The lecture was sponsored by the Depart- ment ofEngh'sh and journalism. Dr. John A. Boyd, professor of journae lism, was designated as a pioneer in jour- nalism education by the National Scholastic Press Association at its annual convention in Chicago late in 1974. Boyd was cited for helping found two journalism organizations 7 the National Council of College Publication Advisers and the Indiana Collegiate Press Association - and for contributing tttime and toil in an effort to upgrade student journalism and publications. The Pioneer Award, a bronze medallion, represents 28 years of advising college pub- lications and of teaching journalism. The citation mentions that Boyd started the an- nual Journalism Day at the University of Evansville in 1949 and that he has written numerous articles to help better student publications. The adviser to the Sycamore Yearbook, Boydis most recent article, ttYearbooking Is A Fresh New World, appeared in the 1975 Columbia Scholastic Press Associatiorfs booklet HYearbook Fundamentals, which is used as a guide and text to yearbook pro- duction. Dr. Warren Loveless, English, pauses for coffee during a Sigma Tau Delta tAlways on Friday event. During the 1974-75 academic year, Dr. Berta Grattan Lee, associate professor of English, was honored in a special department reception for her authorship of a new book in the field of linguistical inquiry. Linguistic Evidence for the Priority of the French Text of the Ancrene Wissef was the title of Dr. Leets book, which investi- gates the origin ofa medieval English manu- script variously valled the Ahcren Riwlef Ancrerze Wisseft or The Treatyse of Love. Published by Mouton at the Hague and Paris, the study is the first to be based on linguistic criteria and provides strong evi- dence for a French original of the Ancrene WisseH, 1t amasses a body of data on the vocabu- lary and proper names in both versions, grammatical forms and structures, and compares usages in the NAncrene Wisse with other Middle English manuscripts in the same dialect and with works known to be Anglo-Normcm. Dr. Lee joined the ISU English staff in 1970. N ENGLISH 8t JOURNALISM Staff and students join for a special lecture spon- sored by the department at Dreiser Hall. 108 ENROLLMENT It goes up, and . .. Despite the urging of the administration at ISU to de-emphasize the importance of student numbers, all eyes tfaculty and top brassi turned to that ever-vaciliating barometer of ISU's future - enrollment. ISU's enrollment crisis may have reached a climax when it hit new lows during recent years. Ten years ago, enrollment was less than 8,000 - but quick growth in the late 1960's pushed figures up to 11,000, then 12,000, and even 13,000. Then the bottom fell out - the draft ended and students no longer sought education as an alternative to Vietnam, jobs were scarce and college graduates no longer had sure placement, regional campuses and new vocational schools hit the four-year university Uike ISUi hard - and enrollment threatened to drop below10,000 again. But new indications are that the enrollment situation is stabilizing. ISU's Terre Haute campus enrollment of 10,729 students for the fall 1974 semester was higher than anticipated with increases in new fresh- men, graduate students, foreign students, and out-of-state students. In view of the national trend of decreasing college-university en- rollments, ISU officials had been predicting about 10,500 students. President Alan C. Rankin said at the time, itThe increases in new freshmen and graduate students are especially significant because these increases are in contrast to the general national trend - these increases could signal enrollment stabilization at ISU in the future. In the spring enrollment did drop - but not as much as usual. The total enrollment was 10,135 students, with the normal decline from fall to spring semesters experienced. However, the decline was only six per cent as compared to eight per cent between the two semesters the previousyear. Record graduate enrollments were set in the spring and there was a 38 per cent increase over the 1974 spring. semester in the number of new freshmen. Rankin again said that he was ttencouraged and ISU staff, faculty, and administrators breathed a little easier, hoping the crisis had indeed passed. . . . it goes down!!! A convenience for Indiana State students is the proximity of downtown Terre Haute for shopping purposes. Here, two ISU coeds take a quick look at engagement rings at Rogers Jewelry at Sixth Street and Wabash Avenue. Growing up' in Terre Haute Many psychologists say that environment is everything in a person's development e if that is true. Terre Haute must surely affect students for their four years in the city. Some students complain about the town, Epsilon Pi Tau Epsilon Pi Tau aims to esteem the function of skill in industrial arts, to promote social and pro- fessional efficiency, and to reward research. The group conducted an annual initiation and had a guest lecture series. Officers were Dennis Pooler, Donald Brannan, Steve Knott, and Robert English. but perhaps they fail to realize that it is the business center for a multi-county area in two states, that it is of great historical significance. that it has every major in- dustry represented, and that it is home for 72,000 people. Environmental Health Assoc. In an effort to promote the better understand- ing of the environment of man, the EHA conducted meetings with speakers who discussed the role of the ISU environmental health student and pro- fessional conduct and ethics. Officers were Jeffrey Wentz, Preston Rea, and Mitzi Preuss. ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH 109 Erickson wins Songfest againll Along with a new school year and new hall residents, there were other changes in Erickson. There were longer visitation hours and men eating in the cafeteria. That meant no more robes and curlers at meals. Erickson and Sandison teamed up to build a float for home- coming and the women of Erick- son yelled their way right into third place in the iyell like hell' contest. January brought not only a new semester, but elections, campaigning, and a new slate of officers, which meant new ideas for hall improvements. There was a new carpet and T.V. cable put in the T.V. room for residents to enjoy. But still no ice!! When it started to get boring, there was a bomb scare to liven things up a little. Erickson had some activities within the hall including: little sisters weekend, with lots of girls sleeping on the floor. For enter- tainment there was a coffee- house with several good perform- ers and a full house audience. A euchre tournament was held for the card sharks, and some of the women participated in the quiz bowl. 110 ERICKSON Spring brought tandemonia and Erickson paired up with the Fiji's for a great team. The tan- dem race brought a couple casualties, but Erickson won lst in the pillow fight in the games. Finally there was songfest. A hall tradition was kept up as :igt Erickson sang HMovin On to win first in the women's division for the third straight year and the President's cup for 1975. To close the year, an honors banquet was held which brought both smiles and tears to the residents of Erickson. Moving in is such a hassle, but it seems to go better if you have a male to help with the heavy things. 1103110ng It was not uncommon too for residents to play a gang; or two of volleyball after dinner. ERICKSON 111 a Eta Sigma Phi Developing and promoting interest in Classical study among the students of colleges and univer- sities, promoting closer fraternal relationships among students who are interested in classical study, and engaging generally in an effort to stim- ulate interest in classical study were the goals of Eta Sigma Phi, Gamma Alpha Chapter. Officers included Donna Gisolo, Jon Hammond, and Christie Earles. 1. It wasn't a special day. Sammy had gotten up early and gone outside to watch the sun come up. He liked the morning best of all. It was his thinking time. It was the time he made his big decisions. Today, he faced one of the biggest. Oh he had friends, everyone said he was pop- ular with the guys, and with the lady saltshakers. All he had to do was ask and he had a date. 112 ETA SIGMA PHI Fellowship of E Pentecostal Students Sponsoring an evangelist on campus and organ- izing a t'Search for Truth Bible course at Indiana State were the chief activities of the Pentecostal Student Fellowship International. Officers included Tim Dunnigan, Michael Hixon, and Diane Wahlon. A fairy tale entitled, The Saga of Sammy Saltshakcr a parable of life 2. The morning passed and he still hadn't made up his mind. He went to class, thinking that it might clear his head some. He liked his classes, well, at least they weren't all bad this semester, and for the most part he liked the other in the class. It was kind of fun. 3. Except some- times, they liked to play jokes and things on Sammy, and usu- ally he didn't mind, but today wasntt just any day, and when they put him under the glass jar and left him there, he silently realized that he wasn't finding the answers, not in his classes, and especially not under a test tube. Any other day he might have laughed, but not today. 4. No, the answers werentt at the univer- sity. so Sammy hopped on his Honda to get away. He thought that if he drove with the wind blowing against him, some wisdom might come. He thought it was worth a try, anything was. x L an 5. But even a drive in the crisp cool air left him without a solution. He drove until he rem- embered a place he used to go. A special place from his childhood. A place where the worst problems were faced and forgotten. The neighborhood had changed some, but Chub, the Grant's collie still remembered him and stopped to say hello and ask how things were going. Sammy sighed and then he smiled and said, Oh, you know. And then he walked on. 6. It wasn't until Sam- my was settled into the knot in the old tree that he really thought about his problems. and the solutions that were pos- sible. He was an average student, an average friend, an average every- thing. And he hated being average. He wanted to be excit- ing and daring and deviI-may-careish, but he never quite made it. 7. Then he decided. It came as simply as that. He could continue being average and dream of a time when he would be special. He could just become special . . . or as he de- cided, he could, in one brave move, make himself special in a way there was no backing out from. So after saying goodbye to friends, he stood and waited to die. 8. But he did not die. The car didn't move. And Sammy slowly walked home, just as he had, so many times before. Oh yes, it had happened before, the question and the same answer. But it just never worked. Today had been an average day. FAIRY TALE 113 Nation's 7th rated small college team nose-dives to 5-5 Freshman quarterback Greg Washington unloads a pass during the Homecoming game against Butier. The 1974 Sycamore football squad roared to the finest start in ISU history by winning its first four games of the season. Sportswriters reacted by ranking the W Sycamores the number seven team in the country according to the AP College Division poll. The feeling was short lived however, as ISU dropped five of its last 8 six contests. '1' In the season opener ISU defeated visiting Eastern Illinois by handing the Pan- thers a 21-6 thumping. Vincent Alien scampered for 110 yards while Mike Matyas and Jerry Williams teamed up defensively to halt the Panthers scoring attack. Mike accounted for 11 tackles and Jerry pitched in four more along with an inter- ception return of 32 yards. . The fired up and relatively injury free ISU squad tore into Southern Hlinois in game two and managed to pull out a 10-8 decision over the visiting Saluki's. The Blue and White squad visited Northern Illinois in the third game of the sea- son and returned home with another victory under their belts. The Sycamores lost their second signal caller of the season, senior John Griggs, who suffered a shoulder separation in leading the squad to a 23-14 victory over the hosts. The fourth victory of the season against visiting Ball State brought with it the return of the Victory Bell to the ISU campus. Freshmen Greg Washington did a fine job in his quarterbacking debut as he threw for 69 yards and a touchdown en route to the 31-22 victory. ISU headed for Central Michigan in game five, hoping to avenge the demoraliz- ing defeat that they received on their last visit. Central Michigan however, pulled an instant replay and crushed the Blue and White Pride along with their undefeat- ed slate by dealing ISU a 49-0 slamming. In game number six, Western Carolina handed iSU its second straight defeat by a score of 18-3. The Sycamore gridders played as if they were still stunned from the previous encounter with Central Michigan. HYesterday Once More was the 1974 Homecoming theme and also seemed to describe the play of ISU throughout the contest. The Sycamores reverted back to the style of ball that they had displayed earlier in the season, and handed the Bull- dogs a 56-27 shellacking in the presence of 17,282 Cheering fans. In the seasons eighth battle, the Aakron Zips put the slips to iSU in a hard fought, fast moving contest, 22-21. The Zips gained the lead with 3:17 remaining on a 80 yard toucthWn pass. Head coach Tom Harp paces the sidelines as oo- The Redbirds of Illinois State dealt ISU their fourth loss ofthe season in a game captain John Brewer takes a breather. Harp gizghlighted only by the tying of consecutive PAT's by Kelvin Riley who booted his found his number one oppohent to be injuries nd straight. I The Fighting Sycamores closed out the 1974 season on a sour note as they suffered by several key players through the cam were crushed at the hands of Western Illinois, 32-7. palgn. 114 FOOTBALL Ever since my high school days, people have always said I was too small to play football. so I'm out to prove that I'm not. The quote belongs to ISU's 5' 10 , 170 pound AlI-American tail- back. and to the Sycamore fans and oppo- nents, Vincent has already proved his point. I'm tired of hearing people say that ISU is bush league, asserted the Super-Soph who has rolled up 2,287 yards in his first two seasons at ISU. My opportunities are wide open at St. Louis because I'm quicker than their current fullbacks, commented lSU's 6'4 , 225 lb. fullback who went to the Cardinals in the 5th round of the 1975 NFL draft. Being rated in in the country was quite an honor, and being chosen earli- er in the draft than guys from Notre Dame, Texas, and Alabama also made me feel good. We had good coaches, that wasn't what hurt us . . . it was our in- juries that killed us for the season. Mike was the defensive leader for the 1975 grid- ders as he accounted for 38 solo tackles and added 44 assists from his middIe-Iinebacker position. The Central Michigan game really did us in. Somehow the mo- mentum never really got going again. It was really great to be rated seventh in the coun- try though, remarked ISU's 220-pound rover Jerry Williams. The senior defense- man from Haywood. Illinois finished third in tackles and intercepted three passes this season. My mind goes kind of blank out there on the field. but I can hear the guys all giving me their support. I try to get lined up right, and then I stop looking at the goal posts. I just keep my head down and look at the ball. I want to make it for the guys and for the fans. That's the pressure on a field goal kicker, but Kelvin shouldered it well by booting 6 of 12 field goals and converting on all 23 PAT's. Being placed on the number one offense before I could reaI- Iy get hold of the system put a lot of pres- sure on me, stated the high school All- American, AII-State selection from Oviedo, Florida. The main thing I need now is exe- cution; I want to pass better than I did this year. Now that I'm used to the system, I should improve next year. This season Rick snatched 22 passes for 435 yards and commented that his size in no way inhibits his abilities. I can't weigh too much, because then, I I couldn't run the patterns the way I want to. I really feel comfortable at my current size. 6'10 , 180 Ist The team has only one goal for next season . . . the playoffs. A lot of people go through college never seeing a football game; some don't even know where the stadium is at. A Crowd support can really help a lot; once the crowd gets behind you. they can really motivate you. Next year is really going to be a big challenge; we've got a lot of things that we want to prove to people. Injuries plagued the $5va mores during the 1974 campaign. and John was not exempt from the list. I never really knew that I was out for the season until we only had about three games left. I was proud of being rated f7 in the nation. It was sort of double pride; one. that you're on the team, and secondly. that you're helping to put the university on the map. Painful injuries made 1974 a very long season. Mike Sharkey rests on the sideiines with his ankle packed in ice. Bob Foster wraps the swollen $ leg of an injured Sycamore gridder. 116 Injuriesiw they were the rule, .4 not the exception The biggest opponent facing Coach Harp's 1974 gridders was not a particular team on the schedule, but a seemingly inevitable element that became contagious to the Sycamores - injuries. Hlnjuries were definitely a big factor in sup- pressing the team's success, commented Harp, who lost his top two quarterbacks after only three games. ISU lost junior Mike Sotak in game one, as the starting quarterback suffered a cracked right collarbone in steering the club to a 21-6 victory over Eastern Illinois. Two games later the plague struck again. The opponent was Northern Illinois, and though the Sycamores won the contest 23-14, they lost yet another quarterback. This time it was senior John Griggs who sustained a separated left shoulder on ISUTs third offensive play. Yet the gutsy former Sparkplug from Speedway hung in for the remainder of the con- test, hurling 11 completions for the remainder of the third victory. Injuries subsided for the most part then until game eight. At this point the Hwalking wounded now included star tailback Vincent Allen who reaggrevated a hand injury after picking up 143 yards in 23 carries, his 13th straight game of 100 yards or better. Others ranging from probable to doubtful included fullback Ken Monroe, tight end 0. B. Barnett, tackle Chris Hicks, defensive tackle Ed Riddle, and weakside end Kirk Kusmiz. Most of these victims had sustained only minor injuries and did see action at sometime during the eighth game. Harp added, Hinjuries are unpredictable . . . they're just something you have to live with and try to play without. ML etiim Pat Teefey is helped off the field by a trainer and two teammates during the last home game against the Akron Zips. i i i i i t 1 I i ISU president Alan C, Rankin blows his horn following another Sycamore score. Penny Tichenor, Miss Indiana for Miss America Gar ler and Lisa Childress, Miss Indiana for Miss USA also cheer for their school. Flanker Rip Warren is finally brought down by Butler defenders. while O.B. Barnett and Ron Carpenter look on; The scoreboard tells the story, as Indiana State trounced the Butler Bulldogs for the Homecoming victory. The explosive Sycamore offense struck early, then went on to tally 56 points. A401ogA Bugwooaon V 117 r l FOOTBALL - Front row: Asst. captain, Steve Turner; co-captains, John Brewer. Mike Matyas; asst. captain, Jerry Williams. Second row: Ron Kennedy, Howard Holmes, Ken Monroe, Ray Kennedy, Dave Bundalo, Jim Calloway, Tom Brantner, Randy Reeser, Bob Steiner, John Griggs, mgr. Mike Ornstein. Third row: Rick Carr, Don Bejcek, Walt Erdmanis, Craig Riley, Dan Arbogast, Martin Matyas, Dave Clark, John Yogan, Chris Hicks, Larry Brumfield, Ed Riddle. Fourth row: Pete Pokrajac, Chuck Williams, Dave McCamish, Ron Fullman, Bob Coffey, Chuck Drewry, Pete Totin, Pat Teefey, Mike Cocanower, Ernie Hauser, Mel Burks. Fifth row: John Vandenbemden, Mike Sharkey, Kirk Kusmiz, Dan Hall, Jim Piepenbrink, Jim Myers, Bob Radzis, Mike Sotak, Stan Garrard, Rip Warren, Leonard Sanderson, Jack Cutler Sixth row: David Lowe, Carl Reuter, Bob Yost, Jim Resenic, Mike Torch, Ron Carpenter, Dennis Wilkerson, Matt Blane, Doug Miller, Eric Oldham, Dave Pikowitz, Larry Hurley. Seventh row: Tony Suriano, Dennis Beaman, Jim Brenner, John Pelkki, Scott Hapner, Jim Brown, Jim Novakovich, Dennis Gannon, Ron Foys, Nicki Wilson, Dave Pearre, Greg Pochatko. Eighth row: Kelvin Riley, Mark Kupets, Fred Rensing, Dan Bybee, Jeff Larimore, Bill Bodine, Jim Kapitan, Jim Jelenick, Duane Saunders, O. B. Barnett, Bill Hungerford, Royce Allen. Back row: Bruce Montogner, Kanya Oliver, Mike Keglovits, Rich Medellin, John Bowers, Roger Tuttle, Harry Turner, Jim Robinson, Marty Murray, Tom Johnson, Elroy Robinson, Greg Washington, Mike Brantley, Vincent Allenh x3 Offensive tackle Chris Hicks and Greg Washington discuss the final outcome of the Akron game as they leave the field. Washington got the starting quarterback job after Mike Sotak and John Griggs sustained injuries h. . . wehll just have to try, try harder next year? 118 FOOT BALL Junior Varsity squad learn Sycamore System The IVS are a very important part of our practice. I f they shine during the week, then the varsity will shine on Saturday. -Coach F aster Coach Brian Hebert The junior varsity squad is a group of obscure young men whom the lime light seems to rarely shine upon. They are the behind the scenes' personnel who receive little or no recog- nition for their devoted efforts. They are individuals who are hit, ran over, knocked down, and punished week-in and week- out. They are labeled courageous because after they are knocked down they get back up and return for more. They realize their importance, they know that if the team is to be a success then their treatment is a necessary evil. Yet one has to have another reason for getting up time after time. Another reason other than it just being tnecessary'. That variable is pride. The J.V.,s are proud to be a part of the team, their accomplish- ments, and the fact that they helped to make ISU the seventh ranked school in the country. The junior varsity squad played a three game schedule in 1974 where they were given the opportunity to dish out some punish- ment. Coach Foster commented on one particular J.V. effort, When we played l.U. we used all Freshmen. l.U. had a senior quarterback and a lot of other varsity guys playing for them . . . and they ended up beating us by a touchdown. Though the Sycamores dropped the contest. some very im- pressive performances were turned in by the participants. Soph- omore quarterback Dave Pearre passed for a TD to Bruce Mon- tagner, ran for another, and sprinted in a two-point conversion. Coach Bob Foster Coffey accounted for 12 tackles, broke up a pass and re- turned three kickoffs for 59 yards. Junior rover Ron Full- man added a fumble recovery and an interception return of 51 yards. The men of the junior varsity squad are lSU's hope for the future, but until then they must stand tbackstage' along the sideline, watching and waiting. Someday their chance will come. and when it does, hopefully they'll Tom Johnson had 47 yards in eight carries, while Bob be ready. l l l l l Defensive end Jim Kapitan lifts weights during a workout session in the Arena weightroom. Offensive guard Fred Rensing is the spotter for Kap- itant Weightlifting and running are of primary importance to the junior varsity athletes. Q FOOTBALL 119 'lnnqunqe: fore Foreign travel programs, non-credit foreign language courses, and recogni- tion by national associations were some of the highlights of activities in the Foreign Language Department at ISU during 1974-75. Seven foreign languages taught by a staff of 18 instructors and professors composed the department. French, Ger- man, Latin, Russian, and Spanish were offered as majors and minors in the liberal arts. Also taught by the department were ,ltalian and Greek. Courses taught in English concerning linguistics, literatures, and cultures idesigned for non-majors and non- minorsi are offered additionally. A program in Mexico for the summer of 1975 was one of the adde'd attractions made available by the Foreign Language Department during the year. Students could earn a maximum of six semester hours credit, graduate or undergraduate, for completion of the ISU course which was taught at the University of San Luis Potosi, July 14 through Aug. 15. The course dealt with language, cul- ture, and literature of Mexico. Planned side trips included excursions to Ciudad de Mexico 1Mexico Cityi and surrounding areas. An annual opportunity to visit Haiti and receive college credit in one of sever- al subject areas, including French, was provided for participants in a three-week summer program sponsored by ISU. Three hours credit was given in French. art, humanities, or political science. Subject areas included study of the language. the peoble, the culture of the arts. including painting. sculpture and the theatre. as well as lectures by specialists on the economic and political systems. Credit could be applied to general education requirements and there was no language prerequisite, as lectures were conducted in English. 120 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Persons in the Terre Haute area who wanted to study Italian as a second lan- guage had the opportunity during the spring semester of 1975 in a class offered in the non-credit program of Indiana State University. The class met in Clinton at the Van Duyn Elementary School on Wednesday evenings for 14 weeks. It was the first time ISU took a non- credit course off the campus. Instructor for the class was Dr. Panos Karavellas, who noted that it was open to anyone who would like to learn a language for the fun of it and is interested in what goes on in another country. It is designed to equip the student with the basic skills of spoken Italian and to stimulate his interest in Italian culture and society, the professor said, adding that emphasis was given to ordinary everyday phrases and expressions. Three ISU faculty members from the Department of Foreign Languages pre- sented papers at the annual meeting of the Modern Language Association, Dec. 26 through Dec. 29, 1974, in New York City. Dr. John Miletich. assistant professor of Spanish, presented Narrative Style in Spanish and Slavic Traditional Narrative Poetry: Implications from the Study of the Romance Epic. Dr. Frank Nuessel, assistant professor of Spanish, talked on The Spanish Con- junction 'que'eSome Theoretical Con- siderations. Drr Panos Karavellas, assistant pro- fessor of foreign languages, reported on research conducted in Greece last sum- mer as a member of the national subcom- mittee for updating the bibliography of Grace Lorca. . FOREIGN LANGUAGES Fraternity life, worth looking into Fraternity living at ISU can mean sum- mers without screens, winters with cold floors, borrowed stereo records that are never returned, and a total lack of privacy. Or it can mean sharing with brothers, working together to make the house more attractive, planning a big Saturday night party, and maybe borrowing a tie when yours has catsup on it. Most of the fraternity houses at ISU are located on fraternity row - south of College on Sixth Street. Others are scat- tered on Fourth, Fifth, Center, and Seventh streets. The fraternity house is more than a structure, it is a symbol of a way of life that is foreign to the majority of Indiana State students. An extension of the fraternity house is the ISU grill tofficially, The Ouabachi, but to the Greeks, always HThe GriII'O. During the long hours between classes when the drive back to the house is either not attractive or not profitable. the grill serves as a home away from home. As one Greek states, HFraternity living is not for everyone - but it is for me and each of the 30 guys in each of the houses. Fraternity living means brotherhood and the pride of going active. Fraternity living means talking over the events with a brother. Fraternity living means watching TV at the ATO House. FRATERNITY INTRODUCTION 121 . Ewuu x9 . ' t uaznw i E. a 3 an :3 3n - I g .3. Front row: Bob Bretz, Val Trowbridge. Steve Maehling, Jim Jenison, Kevin Hogan, Tom Panucci, Murry DeCamp, Vern Hale, Mike Fouty, Bill Berry, Jeff Brill, Mike Cogan, John Kindler. Second row: Randy Reeser, John Logan, John Haley, Mike Carson, Don Goad, Craig Welence, Chuck Smith, Bill Merrill, Nick Corey, Ken Andrioli, Steve Thompson, Dennis Tracy, Mark Fredrick. Third row: Tim Henson, Don Hahn, Dough Painter. Back row: Jay Bowsher, Phil Snellenbarger, Bill Kennedy, Alax Murphy, Dick Phillipy, Kevin Barr, Rick Hillis, Jeff Edwards. Paul relaxes at the house while strume mingafew chords. ATO,s received first for float The year was spent winning many victories. Taus were paired with the Delta Gamma's for campus car- nival. Best stage crew for OR. A first place in the men's division during home- coming was received for the float entitled t'Spirit of the Sycamores. ATO's also finished third in the trike race. Charity and fund raising efforts of the fraternity were: a basketball marathon for the Gienn Recreation center, Christmas caroling at St. Anthony hospital, collecting for Unicef, Heart Fund and American Can- cer Society. Sigma Kappa's, ZTA's and ATO's were paired for campus revue, which won two awards. The group won the award for best stage crew, and Debbie Mullins, 122 ALPHATAU OMEGA ZTA, won the award for best actress. Trade parties for the year were with the little sisters, ZTA's, Sigma Kappa's, Chi Omega, and the Alpha Chi's, The fraternity for the first time won the fraternity intramural championship under the direction of intra- mural chairman John Haley. The ATO's won the cham- pionship by winning first place overall in the swim- ming and wrestling meets. Intramural champs for lst time Tandem ended the year for the Alpha Tau Omega's. Paired with the Alpha Chits the team peddled into third place in the tandem race and went on to win the tandemonia sweepstakes award for men. The fraternity was well represented in I.S.U. ath- letics. John Griggs, John Yogan. Bob Steiner and Randy Reeser played football. On the basketball court OFFICERS Fall Semester President John Griggs Vice President Don Edmund Secretary Bill Kennedy Treasurer Mike Carson Spring Semester President Bill Kennedy Vice President Dick Phillipy Secretary Murray Decamp Treasurer Val Trowbridge for the Sycamores were Janis Ludeks, Brian Canada. and Don Edmond. Greg James, Denny Akers and Jeff Hammontree played baseball. Bryce Vilchuck and Bruce Atchison were on the track team. Steve Thomp- son played golf and John Gollbeck was on the gym- nastics team. Rick Akers, Bill Kennedy, Val Trow- Blaney wins best advisor bridge, and Mike Cogh were cheerleaders. Kevin Barr served as vice president of IFC. John Stewards, Bill Kennedy, and Greg McDermott were x , a r blue berets. Chapter advisor Charles Blaney won the A i J m e I! T award for best advisor to a fraternity and Jack Slattery I e: y 35 won the Steve Czomak award for best active member. , 15 ' t Getting every little bit mowed as Dick Phillipy does t t LE, his house duties. g Q ATO's began the year by being paired with the D.Gt's for campus carnival. The front steps of the house are a common gathering place in the spring for the ATOts. ALPHA TAU OMEGA 123 Front row: Craig Hanson, Ron Galloy, Bill Lee, Brad Washburn, Bob V. Krider, Larry Vose. Randy Hinton4 Bruce Anderson, Mark Stroud, Jeff Noonan, Bob Jacone, Terry Resslert Second row: Don Bauknecht. Mike Collins, Kerry Knight, Steve Brunette, Art Bleicher, Randy Niehaus. Third row: Steve Ball, Joe McCullough, Brent Blackard, Bob Ridge, Bub Meyers, Glen Pack, Jamie A Kixmlller, Pat Evinger, Terry Cox, Tony Weiss, Tim Norrick, Sid Eggert, Mike Johnson, B. Bob Bates, Joe Bernotus, Jerry Nowesnick, Gary Dowell, Mark Biddle. Joe Weiss, Bill Vogt, Rick Starbuck, Dix Thompson, Bob Lines, Al Selge, Dirk McColIum, Craig Barnett, Reay Fagg, Chuck Grimmet Sitting on shoulders: Rick Schultheis, Jim Spear, Jay D. Burks. Lower roof sitting: S2 Dan Clayton, Jon Van Huss, Tim Adams, Bill lngles, Mike McCandless, Snarff the monkey, Steve Smiley, Jeff Harrison, Lower roof standing: George Swegles, Marv Phillips, Steve Andriakos, Mike Wood. Upper roof: Jeff Evans, Fred Grant, John Mitchell, Jeff Luther, Mark Brey, Jim Mohr, Bill Moody. Kappa Sigs win paired float lst place The men of Kappa Sigma found their return to Indie ana State this fall to be a rude awakening from the lazy days of summer. First on the agenda were rush and campus carnival. During rush, a class was pledged which brought 17 new members to the chapter. Kappa Sigma continued its winning tradition in campus High waters, but K2 canoe carnival by again taking the Sweepstakes honor. Their booth, HDark Side of the Moon, recreated a journey to and landing on the far side of the moon. The little sisters also competed and won 3rd place in the women's division for their efforts. Homecoming found the Kappa Sigs paired with the women of Gamma Phi Beta and the result was the winning entry in the paired division of the float com- petition. The trike team finished 4th after losing one of their riders by an injury while holding down 2nd place. Also during this period, the chapter was in- volved in a money-making project wherein it spon- sored booths in the Fowler Park Pioneer Days Festival here in Terre Haute and in the covered bridge festival in Rockville. Customers were dressed up in either Civil War uniforms or pioneer dress, and were then 124 KAPPA SIGMA photographed. The photos were then dressed to give an antique appearance. The product was quite popv ular and served to make the overall project a success. Second semester began with an initiationvfounders day banquet honoring the lst semester pledge class and celebrating the chapter's 7th year at ISU. Guests at the dinner included Dr. Rankin, president of the university; and Jerry Donovan, Kappa Sigma Inter- national treasurer. Over 100 guests attended and it is hoped that the banquet will become an annual event. The coming of campus revue found Kappa Sigma teamed with the women of Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Delta Delta sororities. Their skit, HA Sensitive Subject Campus CarnivaleSweepstakes won no awards but the crowds enjoyed it, as did the participants. Misfortune in bike races continued for the men of Kappa Sigma in the spring. Paired with Chi Omega for tandemonia, the bike team qualified 4th and was in that position with almost 80 laps gone in the race when a mechanical failure put them out of the race. The next weekend found alumni and undergrads alike directing their attentions to Kappa Beta chapters OFFICERS Fall Semester President Brad Washburn lst Vice President Craig Hanson 2nd Vice President Jeff Evans Secretary Jerry Nowesnick Treasurer Mike Collins Spring Semester President Craig Hanson lst Vice President Mark Biddle 2nd Vice President Bob Krider Secretary Steve Smiley Treasu rer Fred Grant 5th annual canoe trip. Heavy rains earlier in the week made the Sugar Creek coarse between Crawfordsville and Turkey Run rise to a level of over 6.0 feet, 2.5 feet over normal canoeing level, and the trip was threatened. However, with over 50 alumni present, some having come from as far as Massachusetts, New York, and Alabama, the show went on. Over 110 men made the trip and despite fast waters, numerous spilled canoes, and many lost oars and life jackets, Pledge class donates blood everyone came out okay and a memorable weekend was enjoyed by all. Other events throughout the year included Christ- mas and Spring dances, and trade parties with AOPi, Sigma Kappa. ZTA, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Phi, and Chi Omega. Service projects included blood donations by the spring pledge class and an assist to Good-Will in picking up donations throughout the Terre Haute Community. Personal touches add to the decor of the Kappa Sigma house. I i i A familiar mark at the corner of center and Putnam is the hand carved Kappa Sigma sign. Kappa Sigs build lofts for more sleeping and entertaining room. KAPPA SIGMA 125 1. Jerry Kerr 2. Tim Ashley 3. Chuck Anders 4. Jim Pauli 5. Tom Wozniak 6. Phil Rash 7. Kim DelFabro 8. Jeff Taylor 9. Steve Green 10. Tim Wise11.Mike Carr 12. Bill Rump 13. Dana Coddington 14. John Connor 15. Pat Baker 16. Stan Gregory 17. John Knotts 18. John Petry 19. Tom Coors 20. Brent Beeler 21. Kathy Holmes 22. Bruce Holmes 23. Mike Holland 24. Mike Wolfe 25. Brad Rozema 26. Glenn Hile 27. Tom George 28. Steve French 29. Mark Hinkle 30. Larry Deakons 31. Dwight Bennett 32. Gary Ledak 33. John Heaton 34. Jeff Rupp 35. Paul Simeri 36. Jeff Johnson 37. Gregg Boyd 38. Rod Haggard 39. Stan Garrard 40. Wayne Oteham 41. Paul Oros 42. Tom Willey 43. Greg Davis 44. Jim Ramsby 45. Dennis Sink 46. Tom White 47. Jeff Drapac 48. Kim Fout 49. Rick Dehne 50. Roger Adank 51. Randy Brist 52. Steve Osborne 53. Mark Smiley. Trike team pedals to first place Win, place, or show - the Lambda Chi's are always there. Catch-a Date captured a 4th place with a greased pig as the Hcatchy item. As Choppers dove into water games, they came up with sweepstakes. Sports, a ttbiggie in the fraternity, was cinched with a 2nd place of interfraternity council football and a lst place in the national invitational basketball at Illinois State. A steak dinner, with the chef Tom Wozniak. at- tracted fathers to the house for an eventful time followed by a rowdy and hardy football game. Wozniak chef at steak dinner Hit and run claimed the overall feeling and winnings of the homecoming scene. Tom Sawyer painted a 2nd place in float competition while the trike team rode to 126 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA first. Raising their voices gained the Choppers a lst place in yell like hell. With all this participation and placings. the Lambda Chi's earned the Alan C. Rankin Homecoming trophy. The philanthropic side of the fraternity entailed a Halloween party at Glenn Home and a collection drive for Muscular Dystrophy. Sports tbiggie' for AX's Red, white, and blue waved proudly on Tilsom stage as the women of Alpha Omicron Pi and men of Lambda Chi Alpha presented their version of HA Star Spangled Tribute to George M. Cohan. This skit re- ceived 2nd place and the new Carl Osborne Award for best technical crew. . Tandemonia came and being paired with the Alpha , OFFICERS Fall and Spring Semesters Brent Beeler Rod Haggard Tom Coors Jeff Taylor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Xi Delta's earned the winnings of greased pole, tug of war, 3 legged race, kite flying, men's golf, and minia- ture golf. Many members of the audience at songfest became actively involved with the Choppers version of the 50's era only to be shocked because of the dis- qualification for their dress. Honors brought to the Lambda Chi house included Tim Ashly, IFC president; Jeff Taylor, Summa Cum Laude, Alan C. Rankin Distinguished Senior Finalist; AX's earn Rankin trophy Steve Whitman, Blue Beret. The Sycamore athletes included Stan Garrard, football; Steve Green, Cliff Ward, Paul Oros, Paul Musgrave, swimming; Pat Baker, Mike Carr, Gregg Boyd, Chuck Anders,-golf; Mark Saunders. tennis; and Jeff Johnson, track. gf ' 9 Fraternity brothers quiz Tom Wozniak as to the contents of the scrapbook. t Spirit of brotherhood is displayed by the Lambda Chi fall pledge class. Lambda Chi's green and yellow sign in front of their house was a target for vandals several times during the year. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 127 1. Bill Hoppus 2. Don Lemon 3. Rob Mulberry 4. Jim Haverstock 5. Jim Guerin 6. Ken Sparks 7. Rick Shelton 8. Rich Porter 9. Jeff Bond 10. Tim Smith 11. Mike Johnson 12. Ken Amos 13.Chuck Rebeck 14. Carl B. Melby 15. Rod Cooper 16. Greg Smith 17. Steve Wolfe 18. Marty Rebeck 19. Mark Beer 20. Sam Hawkins 21. Ray Kennedy 22. Mike Wolfe 23. Rod Matzat 24. Tim Blanford 25. Tom King 26. Darwin McCallian 27. Dale Milner 28. Dennis Mockler 29. Steve Wilson 30. Jim Kennet 31. Steve Ellis 32. Dick Karkowski 33. Eiiaine McMillan. house mother 34. Eric Kus 36. Steve Fredrick CPAB set qualification records Phi Delta Theta was founded Dec. 26. 1848 on the Miami of Ohio campus in Oxford, Ohio. The Indiana State chapter was originally founded in 1869, with some of the original members being William W. Parson and Howard Sandison. After a disappearance of many years from the university. we returned in 1969. Since this time, Phi Delta Theta has flourished. We cele- brated our Founders' day with a banquet honoring our original Housing Corporation and flew our flag on the quadrangle. Rush this year was a success in obtaining another group of fine new members. We upheld tradition by again holding our semi-annuai Phiboy Club and Good Ship Phi. The Phiboy Club is a mock playboy club Phiboy Club a part of rush where we have girls dressed as bunnies and many of the sororities entertain with skits for our guests. The Good Ship Phi is a function where each room of the house is decorated as if it were a country. In each room. the brothers greet and entertain as if you were In that country. Each of these events went well except for the problem of deciding upon the lucky one to pin the tails on the bunnies. 128 PHI DELTA THETA We did well this year in competition on the I.S.U. campus. During homecoming, we placed second in the annual trike race. The men of Phi Delta Theta and the women of Alpha Xi Delta placed third in the annual campus revue, with our production of HLife is a Never Ending Game. In the annual tandemonia week games, we placed in four of the six games. and took second in the banner contest. The highlight of the week was the race itself where the Phi Delta-Zeta team placed second after a very exciting race. During quali- ttLife is a Never Ending Game fications, our team set a new qualification time record and a new one lap time record. Tandem week included songfest where we took first in the men's division for the third straight year with our selection HTwo's Company. Our community service projects for this year in- cluded: a year's donation of time to the American Can- cer Society. the Good Will Drive. and being a sponsor in the WaIk-a-Thon for the March of Dimes. Many of the brothers donated their time to the Big-Brother Organization of Terre Haute. . OFFICERS Fall Semester President Darwin McCaliian Vice President Doug Brendle Treasurer Rob Mulberry Spring Semester President Dennis Mockler Vice President Bill Hoppus Treasurer Rob Mulberry Two of the brothers, Chuck Rebeck and Bill Hoppus were honored as Who's Who in the Junior Class. In keeping in our quest for the unusual, brothers Ken Sparks and Ken Amos came up with our winner g this year. Along with Evil's Snake River Canyon jump, our two Ken's launched two mice over the Wabash TIDAS pedal into second place L .. River in two red, white. and blue rockets, compiete with parachute recovery capsules. There was quite a large turn out with coverage from a local TV station. The outcome of the flight was aptly put by a TV news- caster who said, ttBoth mice made it, but it was re- ported that they will not be flying again. Tom King goes through the usual grind of register- 4 mg. Pedaliing for the Phi Delta's Mike Johnson gives his all. Mark Beer, Frank Cooper, Darwin McCallian, and Mike Johnson secure a sign for American Cancer Society as part of the fraternity community service project. AMERICAN , CANCERQS 1 TV. VIGO COUNT 705 PUTNAM ST. Mu. 129 Front row: Dennis Sankey, Lee Marinaccio, Charlie Brown, Bob Shenberger. Jim Theilen, Greg Sut, Jeff Farrell, Dave Snider, Al Sacharow, Jeff McMahan, Jim Storm. Second row: George Moore, Greg Steverwald, Steve Bair, Mac Cochran, Greg Lane, Dan Bybee, Tony Grubb, Jim Calloway, Monty Shields. George Kouris, Chris Vance, Joe Gibson. Gary Weber, Gene Riegle, Wally Manns, Byron Logan, Jim Clements. Mike Behrndt, Tim Harlan, Dough Conkright, Jeff Etter, Steve Gentry. Gene Sayler. Back row ton trainl: Greg Wickizer, Kurt Owens, Stan Hendricks, Kevin Marks, Keith Ryan. Craig Duwe, Rick Conaway, Ed Silbaugh, Greg Toll. Float wins sweepsta kes for F The 1974-75 academic school year can be termed a triumph for the men of Phi Gamma Delta. Long hours of hard work and participation from all the brothers paid off and proved both enjoyable and re- warding. Early September found us starting the year off right by pairing with the women of Delta Delta Delta to present a HFreak Show for campus carnival. We were paired again for homecoming but this time it was with the Terre Haute Tribune Star Publish- ing Company and the match proved right again. We produced the sweepstakes winning float entitled HLook Out Bulldogs, Here Comes the Sycamore Special . The float has enjoyed an unusually long life as it was entered in the Indianapolis H500 parade Norris Pig Dinner was highlight entitled HThe Wabash Cannonball once again it took the sweepstakes award. The float has also been en- tered in the Peru, Indiana Circus City USA parade. Many thanks to designers Craig Duwe and Kevin Marks. 130 PHI GAMMA DELTA Kevin Marks proves the point that you meet the nicest people on a Honda. iji's For tandem week we were paired with the women of Erickson Hall. Practice totalled many hours yet me- chanical difficulties kept us in ninth place. All was not lost as we placed second in songfest with the song HThat's Entertainment . In addition, our director, Kurt Owens, won the Ruth H. Tirey award for the best director. This year found Fiji's serving the university. Among the Blue Beret corps were: Mac Cochran, Stan Hen- dricks, Kurt Owens, Gary Weber, and Chris Vance. Randy Lucas was this year's SGA Attorney General and Fiji's present llFreak Show Jeff Farrell was the treasurer of the Interfraternity Council. Stan Hendricks brought a great deal of pride to us and the university as he led both the senior class and the Tirey Memorial Union Board as president. In honor of his service to Indiana State University, Stan was awarded the Alan C. Rankin award for the outstanding senior. . The city of Terre Haute also profited from service of OFFICERS Fall Semester President Steve Bair Treasurer Byron Logan Recording Secretary Stan Hendricks Corresponding Secretary Robert Shenburger Historian Greg Lane Spring Semester President Rick Conaway Treasurer James Storm Recording Secretary Greg Toll Corresponding Secretary Greg Sut Historian AI Sacharow the Fiji's. Nearly fifty boys from the Big Brothers of Terre Haute spent an afternoon with us that included games of basketball, football, and baseball. After having dinner at the house the boys were treated to an ISU basketball game. The chapter participated in the annual Goodwill pickup held this spring. We took time out during the year to renew our ties with the sororities and partied with the women of Alpha Phi, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Erickson Hall, and Sigma Kappa. President Rick Conaway and secretary Greg Sut were two of ten delegates representing Indiana State University at the Mid-American lnterfraternity Council Association's conference held in St. Louis in March. In April we took time out to give ourselves a pat on Kurt Owens best director the back. The annual Norris Pig dinner is the' high- light of any year and this one was no exception. Brother John Sheppard of Pittsburg was our speaker and the chapter gave its own annual awards. Charlie Brown received the foremost Fiji award as outstanding senior and George Moore and Steve Bair were awarded for their outstanding dedication to the fraternity. Greg Sut, Kurt Owens, and P. J. Marshall were named the outstanding members of their pledge classes. The black diamond formal dance was held at the Dragon Inn and provided a night of dancing, reunion and competition in the form of the well known purple garter race. It was a success and truly a night to rem- ember. The Fiji's have had quite a memorable year and one that we are extremely proud of. Service and partici- pation are our by words and help to make us the number one fraternity on the Indiana State University campus. Charlie Brown, better known as Fiji man. checks the situation out on the football field. a 4ny?! i0?e Craig Duwe designer of HThe Wabash Cannonball accepted the sweepstakes award for the Fiji's. Steve Bair, Denny Arnold, Stan Hendricks, and Bill Monzel go to the greens and ham it up for the camera. PHI GAMMA DELTA 131 1. Steve Nasser 2. Mark Uhl 3. Danny Dean 4. Scott Murray 5. Steve Stojakovich 6. Bud French 7. Tim Knibbs 8. Ron Benda 9. Jim Cottom 10. Jaysen Macri 11. Tom Stubbman 12. Phyllis, the cook 13. Larry Williams 14. Gene Harrawood 15. Kevin Luboid 16. Sean Kinney 17. Jerry Miller 18. Joe Manderino 19. Eric Zenor 20. Ed Springhorn 21. Dorthy Morey, Mom 22. Paul Blix 23. Dave Devyak 24. Dan Wilson 25. Paul Swinford 26. Denny Bloom 27. Pat Rooney 28. Mike Murphy 29. Brian Beck 30. Ron Schaefer 31. Mike Cason 32. Steve Coutouzis 33. Steve Gowdy 34. Joe Devyak 35. Mike Andrew 36. John Standiford 37. Matt McCraken 38. Geoff Leffel 39. John Miles 40. Dave Kirsch 41. Pat Niemic 42. Randy Guiliano 43. Chris Withem 44. Bernie Speilmeyer 45. Kevin Artz 46. Don Zipp 47. Tom Nickolson 48. Ron Robertson 49. Mike Ludlow 50. Jeff Cullman 51. Dave Cassell 52. Bob Reed 53. Joe Holmes 54. Rodney Mitchell 55. Mike Mokrychi. rm eat Dee? ink Q Q Q SLR iii 615mg Q fwi 111ng Q0 hu 15 GAR mmmw aggmm rah m fit Campus Revue brings itJoi Sigma Alpha Epsiion began a very successful and rewarding year by celebrating their fifth year on campus. Campus carnivai found the SAE's teaming with the Sigma K's and placing second in the paired division. it was time for second semester and campus revue. Once more the SAE's, paired with the Chi Ois, added to their awesome collection. Campus revue brought much work and enjoyment for the SAE's and Chi O's. ZAE's celebrate 5th year Their original production of HJoi helped them cap- ture best stage movement. best music and dialogue, best sets, best costumes, best lighting, originality, and first place trophies. In intramural athletics the SAEts took aIl-university firsts in volleyball, tug-o-war, and softball. Fraternity divisions first came in track, basketball, tug-o-war, and volleyball. The fraternity was well represented in I.S.U. ath- letics also: Mike Cason - golf, Ernie Hauser 4 foot- ball, Denny Bloom - baseball, and John Turk -track. 132 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Brothers Geoff Leoffel was a cheerleader and Joe Devyak served as Chief Oubachi. Trade parties for the year were with the little sisters. Delta Gamma's, Gamma Phi Beta's and Chi O's. In tandemonia the SAE's were paired with the Delta Gamma's and collected a fifth place trophy in the tandem race and a first place in the banner compe- tition. In the community, the SAE's enjoyed another pro- ductive year of service projects. During the fall the Sig Alphis carved pumpkins and distributed them to nursing homes around Terre Haute. Winter came and First place in banner competition the SAE's collected $659.00 for Lighthouse Mission. They also held their annuai Christmas party with the handicapped children from Lab School taking them on a shopping spree, a visit with Santa Claus, and dinner at the house. The SAE's also collected $728.29 for Muscular Dystrophy in a road block. OFFICERS Fall Semester President George Gregorash Vice President Dan Wilson Secretary D. Curt Hagerman Treasurer Gary Ward Spring Semester President Ernie Hauser Vice President Mike Ludlow Secretary Mike Murphy Treasurer Mike Cason VJ'W- . e There are those that would rather enjoy the soap slide from a dis- tance for their own safety. WW? 9 Collecting for Dystrophy was just one of the com- munity projects of thezle's. EAE '5 help themselves to lunch. Nat m w NW EAE's enjoy a soap slide on the back lawn when the weather warmed up. Front row: Tom Brokaw. Second row: Rich Okleshen, Bill Ritchie, Joe Heffiemire, Mike Giglio, Jay Jones, Paul Saddler, Tom Hightshue, Ken Vaie. Third row: Dave Wills, Bob Mitchell, Clay Robinson, Nick Hale, Mike Tolin. Tom Seese. Gary Beauchamp, Rob Straub, Tom Lewis, Jim Deskins, Kevin Brennan, Bill Holland, Kenny Day, Jerry Asche, Nick Seever, Tom Mulligan, Jeff Retseck, Dennis Hunt, Jim Biglert Fourth row: Mark Peacock, Merideth Ray, Mark Clapp, Joe Cyganek, Rick Pleak, Jim Bruder, Ken Cofield, Kevin McAllen, Roger Dake, Tom Copley. A quick game of basketball is a way to relieve the pressures of finals. Eppers take lst place in QC. The year of 1974-75 was one of diligent work and pleasing success for the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Indiana Delta chapter. Starting off the year, fall rush was carried out with a varied schedule including a farmer's nite in which the brothers, little sisters, and guests came in the appropriate dress. Bar night was very successful with its variety of bar settings, and formal attire. The campus carnival first place men's division Hawaiian Luau part of rush trophy was awarded to the Eppers for their HBucking Bronco, with Jim Deskins being the chairman of the event for the fraternity. Homecoming weekend proved to be more than satisfying to the Sig Ep Alumni as they were treated to an afternoon smorgasbord and the undergraduate's homecoming frivoiity. Homecoming accomplish- ments included the trike race's fastest qualifier, and the runnerseup kickball team. Dave Wills represented the Sig Eps in the Bachelor of the year contest. Christmas season came upon the Sig Ep house with the brothers anxious to celebrate. The men pooled their efforts and decorated the house appropriately to give the spirit of Christmas a warm atmosphere in which to thrive. Returning from Christmas vacation signaled the start of campus revue practice, with Gorley MacKenzie 134 SIGMA PHI EPSILON and Ton Hightshue the director and assistant director respectively. t'Rhythm of Life was the title of the production, a spin-off of the Broadway play 'tSweet Charity . Bill ttHulk Ritchie gave an outstanding performance as Big Daddy, a big time wheeler dealer involved in a high class house of ill fame. The women of Alpha Sigma Alpha and Alpha Phi pushed his product of good times and enticed men with the rhy- thm of life. The award for the most cooperative group, the Vern Dyer Award, was presented to the Sig Eps for their efforts. After the tension of campus revue, the Eppers let loose with several successful trade parties. Those treated to good times with the brothers were the women of Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Phi, AOPi, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Kappa, and Alpha Chi Omega. Tandemonia followed spring break with Ken Cofield Sig Eps takes Dyer Award in charge of the games and Mike Giglio in charge of songfest. Paired with Alpha Phi and Gamma Phi Beta, the Sig Eps finished 4th out of all campus organi- zations. The bike team, coached by Paul Saddler, toiled for weeks in practice and finished commendably in 6th place. Saddler was chosen by the tandem steer- ing committee as the coach of the year. Contributing to a successful tandemonia week, Ken Vale won the OFFICERS Fall and Spring Semesters President Rob Straub Vice President Dave Wills Controller Ralph Grutza Secretary Joe Cyganek Recording Secretary Jim Bigler campus arm wrestling championship, with Rich Okleshen in second place. Adding to the success, Tom Lewis captured 2nd place in the kite flying contest. lntramurals brought many brothers into the lime- light, with a campus champion softball team, an intra- mural tennis alI-campus runner-up Tom Brokaw, plus basketball and volleyball division winners. Intramural track saw Mark Clapp capture the all campus titles in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Mark Joseph won second place fraternity honors in the shot put event. Gary Jackson reigned as all university wrestling cham- pions in his weight division. Joseph also won the all- campus basketbaIl-golf titles with Kenny Day cap- turing second place. The third and final rush of the year, held in early April was an excellent show of cooperation within a fraternity. Events included another farmers nite, a Smorgasbord held for Alumni former smoker, and an extravagant Hawaiian Luau. The house went all out for the Luau as the brothers dressed in Hawaiian garb and decorated the house in the spirit of the islands. Brothers contrubuting to lSU's athletic success this year included Tom Brantner, Ken Vale, Ken Cofield - football, and Terry Potts - baseball. The Sig Eps brought the year to a close with their annual sweetheart dance in late April, held at the Kerman Grotto Club. The dance, organized by Rick Pleak, proved to be one of the most enjoyable events of the year. Sue Riccardi was crowned as Sig Ep Sweet- heart. Riccardi also represented Indiana Delta as one of the ten national finalists for Sip Ep Golden Heart of the year. To the Sig Eps there's only one way to go and that's 4th and Deming. Last minute cramming before that important final Does it really help? Sig Eps discuss plans for the upcoming week-end before finals start. Front row: Mike Titus, Pat Fox. Paul Titus, Bob Geraghty, Ed Emrick. Second row: Jerry Parsley, 5x Alan Schwenk, Jim Aydelotte, Mark Amsler, Bili Garrett, Chuck Wells. Darrell Heatherly, Rick Sceniak, Steve Ashby, Dan McElroy, Jim Sceniak, Rick Stoner, DaveThompson, Tom Soloman. Mike Botsford. Bill Newman, Don Carter, Mark Johnson, Rick Pea, Mike Kerins. Back row: Larry Kinser. Mayor William Brighton is escorted into the Sigma Pi house by two of the John Dillinger gangmembers. ZH's Dillinger hits Terre Haute School year '74-'75 was slow to start, but what a finish! The traditional campus carnival rivalry culminated with a traditional finish, a first place trophy in the paired division. This year we were paired with the women of Alpha Xi Delta. The theme was a 1950's malt shop run by fiThe Big Bopper. Philanthropy was boosted again as the Pi's, alias the John Dillinger Gang, made several t'hits on the Terre Haute area. Victims were sorority presidents, Tribune reporter Carolyn Toops, and Mayor Bill Brighton. Over 65 bags of groceries and approximately A slow start, but $100.00 were the collected ransom. They were turned over to the Lighthouse Mission for use in Thanks- giving baskets. Sights were next turned to campus revue with the Gamma Phi Betas. A scene from the Broadway musi- cal ttHelIo Dolly was performed. Ed Emrick was the director for Sigma Pi and he'll never forget the fa- miliar cry, HLet's hear it for the waiters. 136 SiGMA Pl Tandemonia week was by far the highlight of the year. Once again Gamma Phi Beta teamed with the Sig Pi,s for the annual songfest singing ttOn a Won- derful Day Like Today. The games brought first place in the bubblegum relay. But the tandem race with the Tri Delts topped everything. Under the coaching of Bob Geraghty riders worked out on a set program Whata Finish!!! from the start of the spring semester and realized the sweet taste of victory after a neck and neck race with the Phi Delt-Zeta team. After several taiI-end chases and at least two near misses the Tri-Pi team took the lead on the 89th lap and held it to the checked flag. Things weren't dull between major campus events. Trade parties were held with Alpha Omicron Pi, Alphs Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, and Chi Omega. The two pledge classes took walkouts to chapters in Atlanta, Georgia and Columbus, Ohio. individuals active on campus were Jim Aydelotte with the Blue Berets and Blue Key, Bill Quinn with the Society of Automotive Engineers, Steve Block with the varsity track team, .OFFICERS Fall Semester President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sgt. at Arms Herald Jerry Parsley Rick Stoner William Newman Tom Bertagnolli Larry Kinser James Hammond Spring Semester President Vice President Secretary i Treasurer Sgt. at Arms Herald and Dan Arbogast with the football team. Aydelotte was also named to Who's Who in the Junior Class. The year was capped off with the annual Orchid Ball held at the Imperial House. Debbie Grandstaff of iTri-Pi' team wins tandem!! Zeta Tau Alpha was named the Sigma Pi Sweetheart for the school year 7576; Beverly Cox, an ISU Tom Bertagnolli Dan Arbogast Paul Titus Rick Pea Dave Thompson Charles Wells Alumna was selected Orchid Bail Queen; Ed Emrick was chosen as the Outstanding active and Mike Kerins received the Outstanding alumnus award. Sig Pi's make final plans for the kidnap of Mayor Brighton before entering his office. Fraternity brothers relax in the spring sun after a game of basketball and a day of classes. escorted to a waiting car. The John Dillinger kidnap is official now that the Mayor had been caught and is SIGMA Pl 137 MORE FRATERNITIES E 138 FRATERN ITIES Members of Alpha Epsilon Pi faced a membership crisis during the year that threatened, according to one officer, the loss of their house. AEPi members participated in a number of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity was ac- tive during 1974 and 1975 primarily with internal programs for members. The group, which did not officially own Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, recog- nized by the university, did not, how- ever, maintain an official off-campus fraternity house. Members primarily The men of Omega Psi Phi were easily recognizable on campus with their decorative sweat shirts. The group did not operate an official off- Pi Lambda Phi, one of the oldest fraternities on campus, was involved during the year in Tandemonia, in- cluding the spring Tandem Race. The TKE is back! At least that is what the signs on campus said, revealing that Tau Kappa Epsilon was forming a new chapter on the Indiana State campus. Theta Chi participated in a number of campus events during the year, in- cluding Tandemonia and Campus Revue. The men of the fraternity conducted various philanthropic ac- philanthropic events during the year and also highlighted the year with various parties both in the house and elsewhere. a house in the city, conducted various dances and functions in the Tirey Memorial Union Building on the Indi- ana State campus. utilized the Union Building and other ISU facilities for their activities. In- ternal programs for members were the primary eventsduringthe year. campus fraternity house, but like Alpha Phi Alpha and Kappa Alpha Psi, conducted most of their official functions in campus facilities. group did not participate in Campus Revue or Songfest. Members operated a house on South Sixth Street on the main fraternity row. TKE had previously been one of the strongest Greek groups on campus before losing its charter a few years ago because of a disciplinary action. tivities and also held several trade parties with different sororities throughout both the fall and spring semesters. The Greek Experience . . . a way of life for many FRATERNITIES 139 Fraternity living - the year in pictures : 140 FRATERNITIES FRATERNITIES 141 142 FREEDOM Out of the RUSH and into the HUSH City - the rumble-rush of taxi-traffic and sidewalk sounds that never seem to end. t1 , Leave the city just get away spend some time discovering life Escape - silent seclusion folded away in a forest free to see, feel, do . . . ...be...free 9 FREE UNIVERSITY Future Secretaries Association Touring IBM and conducting a car wash to raise money were the two prime activities for the Fut- ure Secretaries Association dur- ing the 1974-75 year. The group sought to increase interest in the secretarial field and to encourage continuing edu- cation through association with those engaged in the secretarial profession. Officers were Susan Atkinson, Cathy Gramelspacher. Mary Balotti, Joni Lewis, and Vanessa Davis. 144 FREE UNIVERSITY Wine-making, dog obedience, bartending, and judo were just a few of the courses offered by the Free University at ISU - an entity sponsored by the Student Government Association. Courses were offered free of charge and were, of course, non- credit. Classes began in mid-February of 1975 and continued for six weeks, meeting once each week. Stephen Shaffer served as coordinator for the program and courses and instructors included: - Photography, Joe Kelly. e First aid, Rick Mathews. - Public speaking. Dave Hill. - Bartending, Tom Baker. e Radio station tWNSTt, Tom Targett. - Figu re control, Pat Stevens. - Self defense Uudot, Joe Sims and Randy Platt. e Backpacking and canoeing, Ray Fenio and Jeff Dickerson. 9 Dog obedience, Barb Wal- lace. 1 Wine-making, Tom Giese, Larry Knight, and Terry Weisen- Gamma Epsilon Tau Printing a newsletter and note- pads was the main activity of Gamma Epsilon Tau during 1974 and 1975. The group sought to establish a brotherhood among those who were willing to work toward the betterment and extension of the graphicarts. Members also encouraged the individual pursuit to propagate craftsmanship and knowledge with- in the graphics art and society. Officers included Braxton Black, James Chaney, Richard Moorhead, William McGovern, Bob Barkley, Steve Deutsch, Kirk Freeman, and William Moskovitz. berg. - Basic auto mechanics, Cecil Shinnerman. ' - Spanish for travelers, Judy Barnebey. - Beginning and advance guitar,William Chilton. Free University classes offer an oppor- tunity to learn in an informal setting. Gamma Theta Upsilon A fall picnic, Christmas party, spring ergger, field trips, and geode hunts were the main ac- tivities for the members of Gamma Theta Upsilon during 1974-75. The honorary sought to en- courage and spread the study of geography under the sponsorship of A.J.Cantin. Officers were William M. Davis, president; Ellsworth Huntington, vice president; Carl Ritter, trea- surer; and John Wright, secretary. CHANGING THE Everybody talks about it - WW5? now maybe we can do something about it iiSome suggest that we are on the edge of an ice age a ldon't totally agree with this. We are living in a cold period of earth climate. You can expect change. llEverybodyls doing it. With a dry growing season and climbing prices following a super-wet spring in 1974 that brought flash floods and torna- does. talking about the weather was no longer evidence of a lack of con- versational talent on the ISU campus. While many people blame bad weather on man's meddling with na- ture by polluting air and water through industry and space exploits, Dr. John Oliver, associate professor of geog- raphy at ISU, takes a calmer view. His detachment could come from looking at weather graphs showing trends from pre-history to the present, but Oliver, who is a climatology expert and the author of numerous books and articles on weather for elementary through advanced students, says that l'man's influence, rather than chang- ing the climate, is to accentuate the Change that occurs. Pointing to a graph which indicates temperature trends over thousands of years testimated from geological stud- ies, from historical chronicles and journals, and now detailed from data recorded on instrumentst he showed how fairly regulartrends of high and low temperatures followed in se- quence, with temperatures generally on the high side. The most recent period of generally low temperatures in the northern hem- isphere took place in the HLittle Ice Age in the 14005. By 1880 tempera- tures were higher again and showed a general increase until 1940. From 1940 there has been a generalwdown- ward trend. According to Oliver, Terre Haute has followed the trend to cooler weather, although the winters here began to be cooler 10 years earlier, with January temperatures generally lower since 1930. i'Some suggest that we are on the edge of an ice age - I don't totally agree with this. We are living in a cold Dr. John Oliver period of earth climate. You can ex- pect change. Whether or not this will be disastrous depends upon the in- tensity of the actual change that oc- curs, he commented. Explaining his unwillingness to make predictions, Oliver said, ilUntil we can answer all questions about the present climate, then one can only hazard a guess as to what will happen inthe future. This is not as impossible as it seems, according to the professor, since he believes that with complex technology llwe can deal with masses of data and generate models which approximate the incredibly complex set of process- es that make climate and weather. Theorizing has its pitfalls, accord- ing to Oliver, who cited one theory which would explain the pre-1940 rise in temperature by connecting it with the increase in industry, and conse- quent increase of carbon dioxide, a bi-product of fuel use which is given off by industry. With increased amounts of carbon dioxide in the at- mosphere, the theoretical result is a llgreenhouse effect, explaining the increase in the earth's temperature. On the other hand, to explain the decline in temperatures since 1940, another theory claims that instead of increasing temperatures, industry and its pollution have caused millions of particles to be loose in the atmo- sphere, reflecting sunlight away from the earth to cause a temperature de- crease. Commenting on the serious drought that has occurred in Africa recently, Oliver said he believes that it is not a major weather shift, but rather a mis- use of land, with too many people and animals, who came to what was gen- erally a dry region when it was experi- encing a wet period, and who now number more than the eco-system can handle. Now that the pattern has reverted to dryer weather, there is simply not enough water to support the numbers which the wetter weather attracted. This is, after all. the sub-Sahara. Oliver said. HHow can one say there is too little water? Too little for what? he asked. HThe area is experiencing a lengthy subnormal precipitation epi- sode, a precipitation deficiency, he concluded. A native of Dover, England, Oliver received the bachelors degree from London University. Following post- graduate work at Exeter University in England, he received the master's and doctor's degree at Columbia Univer- sity. Oliver taught in Bermuda and was on the geography faculty at Columbia University before coming to ISU in 1973. His books include 9A Geography of Bermuda, l'What We Find When We Look At Maps, HCIimate and Man's Environment: An Introduction to Ap- plied Climatology, and, in the press, HThe Changing World of Weather. 9 GEOGRAPHYl G EOLOGY GEOGRAPHWGEOLOGY 145 Residents walk for their rheals Girls in bathrobes and with curlers in their hair at breakfast became a familiar sight for Gillum residents due to the clos- ing of Sandison complex cafe- teria. This eating arrangement led us to pairing with Pickerl for a Christmas dance in the cafe- teria. Gillum also participated in the blue and white parade with a float. They incorporated different per- iods on a football field with the theme tThe Times Keep Chang- ing, but the Sycamore's Keep on Winning. Gillum co-sponsored a dance with women from St. Mary- of-the Woods. Athletics played a large role in the hall. Intramurals was a favorite pastime for many of the guys. We also had members of the gymnastics, football, base- ball, and track teams living in Gillum. For tandem we were paired with the women from Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. 146 GILLUM All was not fun. Academics had its place as well. Our quiz bowl team, consisting of Don Fortner, Wayne Thurman, Jeff Kingston, and Cave McComish, won the Blue Kewaamarista Quiz Bowl for the fourth year in a row. Four individuals with a 4.00 623 i Painted cross lounges helped add a little iife to the place. I i, , G.P.A. tied for the Ted Pendowsky Award they included: Steve McCracken, Jon Wade, Chris Huckleberry, and Terry Gilman. The year was ended with the annual honors banquet at which time Don Fortner was selected as the ideal resident of the year. M ? Vi'f The parade is coming quickly upon us. Hall officers, the backbone of the dorm. GILLUM 147 N otre Dame Invitational Victory highlights season for youthful linksmen The word youthful describes not only the partici- l pants of the 1975 lSU golf squad, but also pertains to first year head mentor, Ray Goddard. The lswinging squad' was composed of only one senior, Rich Lamb of Louisville, who captured the teams Most Valuable Player award. Also chipping in their efforts were jun- iors; John LaRocco, Greg Boyd, Mike Carr, and Pat Baker. sophomores Mike Cason. and John Nelson along with yearlings Chuck Anders, Bob Edwards, l and SteveThompson. Goddards Golfers compiled a very successful '74 fall season tally by winning two major tournaments: the Lakeland UIU Invitational, and the Notre Dame Invitational. The premier head mentor scheduled a very competitive spring slate for his you ng greensmen in order that they might obtain the experience they needed to enhance their potential for the following season. Intercollegiate tourneys at Indianapolis. South Bend, Lafayette, Richmond, and Clarksville, Tennessee, highlighted Goddard's preparatory circuit. The 1974-75 season was Goddard's first at lSU, but while at Clinton High, Goddard's golf teams compiled , a 54-3 match record along with two WIC champion- ships. The key to good putting - countless hours of practice. Golfers Mike Carr Rich Lamb and Mike Cason discuss stance and grip on the tee at the Terre Haute Elks Club home course of the Sycamore linksmen Fall Spring Lakeland Invitational First Place Colonel Classic 8th of 18 teams Mid America Classic 10th of 25 teams lSU-Evansville, Ball State Won, Lost Notre Dame Invitational First Place Mid-South Classic 8th of 20 teams lllinois State Invitational 11th of 13 teams Rose Hulman, Vincennes . Won, Won Purduetmatcm Lost Notre Dame tmatchl ' Lost Indianapolis Invitational 3rd of 15 teams E. lllinois, S. Illinois Lost, Won Huskie Invitational 3rd of8teams Purdue Invitational 8th of 12 teams 148 E. Illinois, Depauw Won, Won Graduate Students Association Con ucting meetings on call, the Graduate Students Association was a Iooser-knit organi- zation that existed to send grad students to the committees of the Faculty Senate and its sub- committees. Officers included Jon Hawes tpresi- dentx Jody Melton tvice president; Barbara Kelty ttreasuren, and Wayne Houtcooper tsecre- taryy The GSA also worked to refer specific problems of graduates to the area where resolu- tions were facilitated. 150 GRADUATE SCHOOL Life Science Graduate Union A graduate-faculty student picnic in October, 1974, and a faculty-graduate student banquet in April, 1975, highlighted the year for the Life Science Graduate Student Union. Officers Edwin Spicka tpresidenb, Ray Schlueter tvice, president; and Mary Wassel ttreasurer and secretaryt led the club's activities. Dr. Christopher Sword was the faculty sponsor for the group that attempted to bring about greater cohesiveness among grad students. So . . . after four years of classes and laboratories and term papers, you haven't had enough - you decide to spend four more semesters on campus and enter graduate school. HActuaIIyJ' notes one English grad- uate student from Kokomo, ngaduate classes aren't really much different from undergraduate classes - just an extra paper or two. But another student - a graduate in the Life Science Department - dis- agrees: Bill Krabacher, graduate student in physics. HBeing a graduate student is a lot more work and a lot more responsi- bility . . . the difference between grad- uate and undergraduate classes is like the difference between high school and kindergarten. Whichever the extreme, Indiana State University is becoming much better known for its graduate school. In fact, graduate enrollments have in- creased while undergraduate enroll- ments felt the pinch of a declining number of students. Graduate work was inaugurated at Indiana State University in 1927. At that time, the objective of the graduate program was to prepare students for administrative licenses. Gradually. a graduate program was developed to meet the needs of secon- dary and elementary teachers. In 1947, a sixth-year curriculum was established for those working toward the superintendent's certificate. A cooperative program with Indiana University leading to the Doctor of Education degree was approved in 1948. in 1958, a program leading to the Educational Specialist Degree was added and the Doctor of Philosophy degree was inaugurated in September, 1965. Presently. doctoral programs are of- fered in geography, life sciences, edu- cational administration, elementary education, guidance and psychological services, and secondary education. The present graduate program in- cludes curricula for elementary and secondary teachers, for students desir- ing to major in academic fields. for educational specialists and admini- strators, and for college teachers and research workers. The number of grad students is on the rise. Allen Lints, grad student from Reelsvillei iSU offers graduate programs lead- ing to the Master of Arts degree, the Master of Science degree, the Master of Business Administration degree, the Master of Library Science degree, the Master of Arts in Education degree. the Master of Science in Education degree, the Educational Specialist degree, the Doctor of Philosophy degree and, in cooperation with Indiana University, the Doctor of Education degree. HISU's graduate program is indeed one that has developed spectacularly during the past 10 years, notes one geography professor. HUnfortunately, he adds, Htoo many students attend graduate school simply because they cannot find a job. Whatever the reason students enter the graduate program, the ISU School of Graduate studies is one of the fastest growing areas at the university. i GRADUATE SCHOOL GRADUATE SCHOOL 151 Well-Counsiltedt gymnasts linish fourth in nation When 20 fine athletes from ten states gather at one school and form a gym- nastics team, coached by a hard working, enthusiastic head mentor, that team is going to gain notoriety, victories, and a number one national rating. And when 12 of the gymnasts are good enough to be rated first in the United States, team ratings and school pride will soar even higher. Such was the case at Indiana State during the winter months of 1975. The Sycamores who fin- ished the regular season 13-2, held the number one rating for more than a month during the season. The ISU gymnasts lost their hold on the top spot February 22 when they were edged by arch-rival Southern Illinois t220.1-219.551 at Carbondale. Head Coach Roger Counsil remarked Hwe lost the battle but not the war, and our kids will be out to prove it this month at the regionals. Ironically the re- gionals were held at Carbondale and the ISU gymnasts did prove their point. The Sycamores placed first out of six teams at the NCAA Gymnastics Eastern Regionals. Having lost seven seniors, including three AlI-Americans and a national champion at graduation, Coach Counsil thought he might be in for a rebuild ing year. HAs luck would have it though, we came up with the best group of newcomers we've ever had, Counsil stated. Recruiting has certainly played a major role in the continued success of ISU gymnastics. In his search for new talent Counsil remarked, HI try and stay away from high school superstars be- cause they fizzle out, I just look for someone who is hungry for competition. Counsil labeled alI-arounders Kurt Thomas and Doug Griffith as Hmy first two international caliber athletes. Kurt is a freshman from Miami and Doug is a junior who transferred to ISU from the US. Naval Academy. ISU hosted the 1975 NCAA Gymnastic National Finals at the HCUC and they faced some very strong competition. Coach Counsil had remarked earlier in the season that it was tlbetter to be the one chasing than the one chased. 'But at the HCUC there were seven of the nations top teams gunning for ISU. Doug Griffith had sustained a shoulder injury which hampered his performance, although he did tie for the fourth place slot in vaulting. The psychological factor along with the injuries sustained were singled out by Counsil as the major factors working against his closely knit ISU team. The ISU gymnasts placed fourth behind California, LSU, and SIU in the competition. Coach Counsil and his young men have a reason to pride in themselves, and the school also shares that same pride. Due to the accom- plishments of the 1975 team in addition to those of past ISU squads t3rd in 73, 4th in 741, the word gymnastics is becoming synonomous with Indiana State University. Doug Griffith completes his vaulting exercise during national competition. 152 GYMNASTICS Coach of the Year The dynamic force which has triggered the ISU gymnastics pro- gram for the last 11 years is Syca- more coaching veteran, Roger Counsil. Counsills 11 squads have rolled up a 117-36-2 record, includ- ing 57 victories in 65 matches over the last five years. Counsil's Sycamores are almost always a contender for the number one spot in the nation, as he has built his gymnastics teams into a powerhouse at the national level. Coach Counsil has produced num- erous All-Americans and six na- tional champions since 1968. Under his able guidance, ISU squads have finished with a third, and two fourth place ratings in the nation during the last three years. Counsil's accomplishments have not gone unnoticed. as he has been selected NCAA Mideast Coach-of- the Year 4 of the last 7 years. Top Left: The NCAA insignia, symbolic of college athletics in the United States. Above: Junior Doug Griffith shows excellent form during a vault- ing exercise. Left: Judges. fellow gymnasts, and fans watch a Sycamore gymnast perform on the parallel bars. Below: An ISU gymnast tucks in his knees while doing a somersault during his floor exercises. 197 5 NCAA GYMNASTICS FINALS 1. CALIFORNIA 2. LOUISIAN A STATE UNIVERSITY 3. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY 4. INDIAN A STATE UNIVERSITY K mm. ummmmm Win! aw: u- fuflwg G G1 thUT-m'f'm mm m ,m TEAM ,V , 33-N H FINALS INDIANA 4.5-... 3 C, . 9XMF5?I.95. cunt.- University of California gymnasts applaud their achievement after becoming the new national Champions. Tense moments of competition during national ChampionShip Bob Mellin signals to the jtudges that he's ready to begin his floor exercises. Freshman Kurt Thomas was one of lSU's top aII-arounders. An ISU gymnast performs a handstand during his floor exercises. 154 GYMNASTICS H4 a. m Left: Doug Griffith exits the high bar during national com- petition. ISU 2 titles lst of 18 21460-19210 21645-21700 21285-21010 21645-20615 21800-19935 21625-21020 21700-19920 21840-21575 21695-20435 21510-21305 21940-21005 21500-20235 21955-22010 21475-21035 21090-19495 lst of 6 4th of 8 GYMNASTICS113-21 Opp. Indiana Collegiate lnvit. Windy City Invitational Ball State University Louisiana State Oregon New Mexico Oklahoma Illinois State Iowa Arizona State University Northern Illinois Chicago Circle Penn State Illinois Southern Illinois Michigan Indiana University NCAA Regionals NCAA Championships They don't iusI referee basketball- HThey don't just referee vol- leyball games, said Kenneth Bad- ertscher, assist- ant professor of ISU's Recreation Department, de- scribing the 37 recreation majors who were on vol- unteer work as- signments with 11 different agencies in the fall of 1974. Enrolled in the Leaders of Leisure course. the ISU students were assigned to local agencies such as Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and the Canterbury Con- valescent Center. - They worked closely with their sup- ervisors and the agencies to originate, conduct, terminate, and evaluate pro- grams that were useful to that particu- lar agency. Leaders for Leisure was the third of six core courses taken in sequence to provide a sound base in the con- cepts of recreation. The ISU Depart- ment of Recreation has been moving from traditional approaches to a con- ceptual, humanistic approach which Badertscher describes as Ugeared to achieving a more creative life for people. Trying to dispel the idea that re- creation is all athletics, educators believe this conceptual approach tttakes it out of the realm of fun and games into a realm of social responsi- bility for upgrading the lives of human beings, according to Badertscher. There are innumerable activities and experiences possible for individu- als and groups that can help them to achieve a healthy attitude toward a wholesome concept of leisure, he said. Badertscher added, HThe complex- ity of our society demands organized programs for leisure which are guided by competent professionals. Leaders for leisure are indispensable in the future of American recreation. In the fall of 1975, ISU was schedul- ed to implement two recreation curri- culum revisions known as Track I and Track II. A recreation major following a Track I curriculum chooses 15 required hours of l'directed electives designed for one to five general areas of recrea- tion interest - therapeutic, public, private, voluntary, or outdoor. According to his career objectives, he refines his selection, and chooses courses based on 16 options under the broader definitions. For example, in the public recrea- tion area, he may choose to concen- trate on local, state, federal, disad- vantaged, or ngneral recreation among the sub-designations. The Recreation Department has number-Coded courses throughout the university curriculum which are suita- ble for fulfilling directed elective re- quirements in recreation. The student who chooses to con- centrate on recreation for the disad- vantaged, in the public interest area, may select courses totaling 15 credit hours in any university department bearing the number coded to match the Hdisadvantaged code number. Opposite page: Two youngsters work with a member of the YMCA staff as part of the ISU Re- creation Department's new program. Above: Skip Wightman, YMCA, helps two youngsters in coordination training as ISU recreation major Tom Grant looks on. The Track II curriculum will be avail- able to outstanding recreation majors who have a 3.00 grade point average after completing 30 hours or more of university credit. According to Badertscher, the Track II curriculum will permit these students to t'write their own pro- gram, beyond the 31-hour recreation core courses and the 50 hours of general education required of all ISU students. For 43 credit hours of independent- ly selected courses, the student will submit a detailed proposal for each course he chooses, complete with justification to show how his selections will be useful toward his professional recreation objectives. The student's plan, presented in contract form, will be subject to ap- proval by his advisor, the chairman of the department, and the Dean of the School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. According to a survey, 60 per cent of ISU recreation graduates enter public park and recreation jobs, pri- marily at the local level, with some entering at the state level. The majority begin in supervisory positions. Thirty per cent go into thera- peutic recreation, working with the handicapped in hospitals, rehabilita- tion centers, and nursing homes. Ten per cent go to work in private agencies such as churches, camps, or industry. According to Badertscher, the sur- vey indicated little job discrimination in the field. i HFor ISU graduates, he reported, the salaries are comparable for men and women. Starting salaries for graduates hold- ing the 3.8. degree are from $8,000 to $10,000; and from $10,000 to $12,000 with a MS. While jobs are harder to get than four years ago, Badertscher pointed out that any graduate in the last three years who was willing to go where the jobs are and who was Hon the ball could get a job. In addition to the Recreation De- partment. the ISU School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation tHPERT also contains three other de- partments - Physical Education for Men, Physical Education for Women, and Health and Safety. Several curricular patterns of the school are designed to meet needs of both men and women students desir- ing to qualify for; tn teacher certifi- cation and specialties such as athletic coaches, directors, and supervisors of health and safety and7or physical education in elementary and second- ary schools, and my positions in pro- fessional-vocational careers in health and safety, non-school physical edu- cation, and recreation. i SCHOOL OF HPER Hines: a break from traditionalism Hines hall, ISU's tongest stand- ing coed dorm, had a eventful and full year. After reorganizing the hall council to include 34 members the dorm was under- way. Hines, an exciting place to live, was organized with guys on 2, 4, 6, 7, 9 and girls on 3,5,8,10. Because of this years meal option Hines had some semb- lance of a cooking school on week ends. Any imaginable dish could be found roasting, boiling, or baking on any floor. This caused problems as well as created new hall events. Even though the 8th floor suffered from disappearing meat Ioafs and cakes, they organized and served a lasagna dinner to mem- bers of the hall. Something that cannot be for- gotten is the 24 hour vis. It was great to be able to visit friends on floors where previously we werentt allowed to be after 11:30. This being the first year for 24 hour vis things really worked out well. ' Hall events for the year in- cluded: a booth at campus car- nival, a terrifically successful ice cream social on the roof, and a coffee house at Christmas. Hines won the Spirit Award for the year at RHA-weekend as well 158 HINES as several of the individual events. Hines prominent people in- cluded: bachelor-of-the-year Tom Tomlinson; intramural basketball champs and a winning coed volleyball team. Not to exclude the RHA officers: President, Stuart Klatte: Vice President. Kevin Johnson and secretary. Trina Tolbert. To represent us at SGA we boasted Rick Wilkerson, SGA Vice President; and repre- sentatives Jim O'Connor and Randy Brist. So Hines goes on record as the under 21 cOed dorm with 24 hour visitation . . . a break from tra- ditionalism. I .f 1:192. . d s; 1 TN; m . iii; - Q k t .W'iv 12 we ; . xii t. a Mark Holley and iom Siebenliml mid tho retrigertitor while entertaining: oath ottivi. Devon Sherer and Pat Bailey enjoy 24 hourvis. m Dirty dishes come with the no meal option plan. Pat Bailey and Trix Shafer talk over their plan for the evening. HINES 159 The juvenile j tie - a natibn H istory professor urges rapid movement to make corrections more humane. . The nation's outmoded juvenile justice system has become a national scandal, according to Dr. Herbert J. Rissler, professor of history at ISU. That theme was the subject of two programs titled Juvenile Jus- tice: Children in Trouble in Indiana, which were funded by a grant from the Indiana Committee for the Humanities. ' Both programs were con- ducted on the ISU campus in September, 1974. In Dr. Rissler's opinion local communities must move rapidly to make their correc- tions systems more humane and efficient before it is too late. Nationally, approximately 8,000 first offenders enter the corrections system daily. Al- most 7,000 of this number are children under 17. One of every six males in the United States enters the corrections system before reaching legal majority. It costs between $5,000 and $20,000 per year to maintain a child in commitment. The national average is $7,500 per child per year. Yet the evidence is clear - this expensive undertaking is a national failure. Members of the juvenile .justice- panel included Judge C. Joseph Ander- son; Pete Culver, director of the National Council of Crime and Delin- quency Labor Participation Depart- ment; Peg Dyer of the Vigo County Co-ordinating Council; and Dr. Edward Warner, ISU Humanities Department. Dr. Rissler served as moderator. Using the film Children in Trouble: Alternatives to a National Scandal as an introduction, the panel examined the juvenile justice problems and solutions with emphasis on the Terre Haute situation. Special efforts were made to explore the inadequacies of the Indiana system of juvenile corrections from a philo- sophic and historic perspective. i HISTORY 'w eeeming hemeeeming hemeeeme Warwmb Coed kickball became the game for the ZTAs, but the Alpha Chis and Lambda Chiswon. The blazing fire attracts the crowd for the beginning of Homecoming by crowning the Queen. Below: Ice cream at the grill to meet the queen candidates. Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons sparked a touch of nostalgia during Homecoming. Looking back to yester-time created the atmosphere for the 1974 Homecoming. The events surrounding the time concen- trated on this theme and it even filtered into the Sycamore Show- case. Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons tapped many memories of some songs forgotten or some before your time. The time - Homecoming e a big memory of the Yesterday. Hemeeemimg hemeeemimg hemeeemimg hem Float competition for the 1974 Home- coming parade was as tough as ever. Phi Gamma Delta took the Sweepstake trophy by outclassing the competition with their entry, the Wabash Cannonball. In the men's division, Alpha Tau Omega finished first with Lambda Chi Alpha in second. Kappa Sigma-Gamma Phi Beta grabbed top honors in the paired division. The women of Alpha Xi Delta topped the women's division with Alpha Omicron Pi in second ahead of Zeta Tau Alpha. An aIl-greek effort helped to rebuild the AOPi float which was destroyed by fire on the morning of the parade. 3mimmhemeeemimhemeeemim Not only receiving Sweepstakes in the Homecoming Parade, the Wabash Cannonball also won the 500 Parade Sweepstakes. Below. Playing piano, the Gamma Phi Betas and Kappa Sigmas play to first place. In women's l division, Alpha Zi Delta paddles to first. i He leaned forward, looking anxiously around the lady holding her son and over the balloon which the little girl in front of him was carrying. His long stare through bloodshot eyes evoked only a pensive expression. And suddenly, while wiping the sleep from his eyes, he heard the crowd begin to roar. He begins to smile as he sees his float turn onto Wabash Avenue. itHere comes my baby, he sighed as their creation approached, and he suddenly looked up to see his brothers' arm around his shoulder, HI can't believe we really did it, the later replies. Before he can direct his attention back to the float. the First National Bank sign glares in his eye - it's 9:47 and 58 sunny degrees - a far cry from the cold rain which tried to dampen the Homecoming spirit a year earlier, he remem- bered. And as the float passes by, he remembers the others - his brothers who have sacrificed much to fulfill this dream; some of their wives and girl- friends who catered coffee and hot chocolate to workers in the warehouse late at night; and now those inside the float turning the wheels, blowing the whistle, and releasing the smoke. And now as the float moves down the street, its colors blend togethet like the eye of a kaleido- scope against the costumes of the clowns and the sweaters of the spectators. He leans forward for a last look, and as if to be acknowledged by his brothers, the whistle blows as a salute and the float fades out of sight. Alpha Tau Omega fly off the ground with a first place during the sunny parade. HOMECOMING 163 I hzbmcammimg hccmmcammimg EMMEDECGCD 0 3mm: A return to Bachelor of the Year saw Tom Tomlinson win this title. Left. Mary Jean Weyer reigns as the 1975 Homecoming Queen. Wrrw Alumni honored in the parade. Bfidgit Malle - Indiana's College Lisa Childress V Miss Indiana for b D 1 Girl Miss USA f :zavmfia W mausa tql Bangwmwmq Buxgmmgmqm HIDDIGDQDQDEIQKQ mm L ' 3 r L! g s : ;. L . - K K P?me Tichenor - Miss Indiana for Julie Clifford Cheerleader All- Annette Cantrell - Miss Wabash Valley MISS America Amm; nnnnnnn A 164 Leading the Steering Committee were Cheri Goodman, Manny Newsome and Millie Hoffman. Left: Also aiding with committees were Melony Harris and Sandy Scott. Below: Ann McClure and Dennis Dropkins marshaled the parade. It's big business to be in a parade. The faces of a parade - what a Circus of expressions. During a parade, people allow the sophisti- cated shell of everyday wearing to slip away into the natural and honest feeling of a child. They say everyone loves a parade - well maybe because it is a tradition, yet there is always something new and different in a parade that keeps people anticipating for the next float and band. Cheryl Burnham returns to childhood while stroll- ing in the parade. - ng hemeeemiimg hemeeemimlg hemeeemix The long lonely feeling after the big parade. r t Left. Charlie Brown engineers theWabashCannonball. Focusing again on tYester- day once more', the trike race brought to mind memories of skinned knees and scraped elbows on the favorite three- wheelers. The Lambda Chis were superstars during the 40 laps of the men's race, while the Alpha Chis rode off with the women's 20 lap race trophy. Coming with the num- ber two spot of the men's were Phi Delts, at the same time the Zetas grabbed second place women's. Slipping into third was Alpha Tau Omega and Pic- kerl Hall captured the same place in the 20 lap race. A sun- ny day drew many coeds to Marks Field for Banner and tYeII like Hell'. Waving their banner high, the Delta Gam- mas placed first. The Choppers came off to win the tYell like Hell' and the Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority took first in the women's division. The women trikers take it easy for the first lap so as to avoid another scar. Manny Newsome leads the pace lap. 166 HOMECOMING hemeeemimghemeeemimgheme A triker pushes to win the Sycamore Cup. the tAngels' first. The dress and the yell are symbolic of the 1950's, which won a K I I I I The Chopper Team wins in an overwhelmingvictory. ee p O I I t rl I I I Silhouetted, a trike member is waiting for the race to begin. A familiar sight to all people associated with racing. 167 GDmimghQDmcemmimgm macc$mimg Home Economics at ISU receives top accreditation ; HOME ECONOMI: , ull accreditation was v55? - , . made on the basus of a Vone-year seIf-evaluat M tion study submitted to the Council for Professional De- velopment, and reports of a team of specialists representing the American Home Economics Association, Washington, DC, who spent several days on cam- pus evaluating the ISU program and interviewing students, fac- ulty, and administration. , The Department of Home m Economics offers baccalaureate and master's degree programs. Undergraduate majors include child development and family life; family economics and home management; food and nu- trition; interior design and housing; textiles and clothing; and home economics education. Leading to the master of science degree, the graduate curriculum includes programs in any one of the major areas, or 1168 HOME ECONOMICS During 1974, Indiana State's Home Economics Department became the first in the state to receive full accred- itation by the Council for Professional Development of the American Home Economics Association. With this action, the department became one of only 17 in the nation to have this recognition-a substantial honor for any campus. the secondary school teacher curriculum. There is also a sixth year program leading to the Edu- cational Specialist degree. Among the courses offered by the department are child and infant development, the chang- ing roles of women, consumer education, meal management, nutrition, recent trends in housing and urban development, weaving, historic costume. dress design, fashion industry, and clothing selection for both men and women. The courses offered in the department are organized to meet the needs of all college students desiring an under- standing of home and family living and of college students desiring a specialized prepara- H-e-e- Home economics students were involved in proiects such as sewing tabove and lefti. tion in home economics areas. The department is housed in the Home Economics Building, a contemporary styled structure. In addition to classrooms, this building contains laboratories for individualized instruction and research. Also, four apartments in the Walden Building are used as home management laboratories and examples of interior design. A weaving and crafts labora- tory is housed also in Walden. For students majoring in child development and family life, opportunities to gain experience with children are provided through a nursery school, parent cooperatives, and church and day nurseries in the community. Ancillary services of the de- partment are provided through consultant and educational services, conferences, work- shops, internships, and non- credit programs. Field experiences in several home economics areas are available in Terre Haute as well as in larger metropolitan centers. Study tours involving the urban centers of Chicago and New York focus on several home economics areas. Foreign study abroad which emphasizes foods, fashions. and furnishings along with cultural, social, and economic aspects of various countries is available during summer sessions. Study abroad may be taken for either undergraduate or graduate credit. The department participates in the program of the Regional Center for Family Financial Education. This center utilizes an inter- disciplinary approach to promote personal economic education at all grade levels. The educational program and research projects are supported in part by the Council for Family Financial Education. The Department of Home Economics is reimbursed by federal and state funds for maintaining a program of pre- service as well as inrservice education of vocational home economics teachers. The dietetics program has been funded since 1967 under the Allied Health Professions Basic Improvement Grant from the National Institute of Health, Public Health Service. Funds have been allocated for enrichment and enlargement of both the undergraduate and graduate programs in food and nutrition. Chairman of the Department of Home Economics is Dre Anne Lee, professor of home eco- nomics. Home economics labs provided stu- dent majors a chance to design their own clothes labove right and leftl and to construct them lleftl HOME ECONOMICS 169 ttThey done good . . . and even received awards specially presented by President Alan C. Rankin! As a finale of the year, seniors and other selected students were rewarded for leadership, scholastic achievement, involvement, service to the university'and community. The parents were invited formally to attend the program on May 1 in the Heritage Room and the reception in the Lounge. Ted Waggoner, Blue Key, and Lois Bowers and Carol Timko, Pamarista. organized the day. HONOR DAY AWARDS: William Tirey Art, Jennifer Vinzani. Glen Fuller; National Business Education Association Professional, Ada JoAnn Grant; Wall Street Journal Award in Business. James Roengn; Indiana Association of CPA, Shirley Oeding; Forrest Sherer Schotarship, Joseph Given; Pi Omega Pi, Veronica Liebold; Kappa Delta Pi Scholastic. Jeff Taylor, Daniel Crowder, Stephen McCracken, Timothy Hudson, James Gillett, Mary McGoff, Jan Wade; Claude Billings, Jan Garrison: Alpha Phi Gamma Outstanding Senior. Leon Taylor; Sigma Delta Chi Journalism, Bryan Taylor; Terre Haute Literary Club Scholastic, Mark Frank; Mary Reid McBeth Memorial, Fiction, Kathleen Stewart, Janice Dukes, Debra Carney, Poetry, Debra Carney, Denise Jordan, Jeffrey Wentz, Robert Eberwein; William C. Ball English Prize, Thomas Davis; Spanish Medal, Robin Neal; German Consulate, Rebecca Claudy, Kenneth Williams: Lillian Gay Berry Latin. Christie Earles. Donna Gisolo, Lynn Dunnagan, Dianna Joslin; Ivah Rhyan Outstanding Scholarship, Barbara Sciotto; Phi Upsilon Omicron Sophomore Scholastic, Jeri Hickman; Home Economics Area Outstanding Seniors, Peggy Vieck, Stephanie Wade, Janet Wloszek, Patricia Ross. Janet Meier, Rebecca Gibson; Industrial Arts Education Medal. Steve Bowman; Helen Layman Dix Memorial Scholarship, Susan Holt, Dora Johnson: Helen Boswell Robinson Nursing Scholarship, Christine Plein; Mary Ellen Schqlarship, Eva Hunt; Caleb Mills Memorial Scholarship, Linda Seger; Clara Rathfon Memorial Scholarship. Stephen McCracken; Chasteen Pickerl Memorial Scholarship, Diana Egly, Chris Huckle- berry, Kathryn Krammes, Mary McGoff, James Roellgen, Mary Rogier, ChristOpher Schmidt, Jane Tuttle, Carol Wessel. Nancy Wiley; Israel H. and Amanda L. Love Memorial Scholarship. Marie Clements; Pi Mu Epsilon Scholarship, Rose Barnstead; Music Medal Valli Howard; Minerva Pepinsky Memorial, Debra Schwomeyer; 170 HONORS DAY wt: L7 L Jeff Taylor wins the Delta Sigma Pi Scholastic Key Award. Sigma Alpha Iota Honor Certificate, Kay Patton: Sigma Alpha Iota Dean's Honor, Jane Barkley; Sigma Alpha Iota Leadership, Cynthia Morrow; Florence M. Curtis, Barbara Porter; Maybelle Steeg Lammers Memorial, Janice Jacoby; Hillman Athletic. Janice Jacoby; Walter E. Marks, Kathleen Witt; McBeth Geography Talisman, Robert Steward; G. David Koch, Beverly Stevens; Earl Cooper Smith Chemistry, Gregory Sides; Wall Street Journal Award in Economics, Robert Joliff; Lambda Psi Sigma, Bonita Gibson; Hannah Schlueter Memorial, Carol Shelton; Hines Memorial Award, Carol Shelton: Theta Alpha Phi Honor Plaque, Roger Hughes; Pamarista Outstand- ing Freshman Woman. Ann Bastianelli; Panhellenic Scholarship, Annette Lawler; Delta Delta Delta Scholarship, Nancy Fincher; Helen E. Reeve Scholarship, Brenda Neighbor; Alpha Lambda Delta Book Award, Shirley Oeding; lnterfraternity Council Mark H. Williams Junior Achievement, James Aydelotte; lnterfraternity Council Outstanding Senior, Stanley Hendricks; lnterfraternity Council Executive Leadership. Tim Ashley, Kevin Barr, Tim Norrick. Jeff Farrell, John Steward; lnterfraternity Council Scholarship, Dennis Mockler. ux r: Iii! ii H W EDD ea i m; ICE The humanities comprise literature, the visual arts, and music, together with hist- ory, philosophy, and religion. At ISU, humanities is an interdisciplinary study of those aspects of civilization in their relationships with one another. In this department, the interdisciplinary study of the humanities is divided into six periods: the classical world, the medieval world, the Renaissance, the baroque and the enlightenment tthe seventeenth and eighteenth centuriesx the nineteenth cen- tury, and the twentieth century. The department participates also in the developing programs in American Studies and the Cultures of Asia. The major program in interdisciplinary studies provides a comprehensive and in- tegrated knowledge of Western cultural history. Such study can be pursued as an end in itself or as a basis for graduate work in interdisciplinary studies or comparative literature, in art history or literary study, in philosophy, religion, or history. There is great need both in the universities and secondary schools and in such professional careers as government service, writing and editing, the ministry e even in business - for personnel with broad interests and interdisciplinary training. For those students who are concentrating in more narrowly defined subjects, de- partmental minor programs may serve to broaden knowledge and awareness or may afford training for teaching the humanities In elementary or secondary schools. In addition to and parallel with the interdisciplinary programs the Humanities Department provides for the more specialized study of the history of art and for the history of religion. . The art history program emphasizes the connections of the visual arts with other humanistic studies. HUMANITIES M The relaxed atmosphere of the outdoors provides a change of pace for students in one Indiana State class. HUMANITIES 171 India Association The India Student Association at ISU at- tempted to provide a platform for members to share their traditions through the celebration IHEA Affiliated with the national association, the Indiana Home Economics Association at ISU worked toward honoring the retiring head of the Home Economics Department and conducting of Indiais cultural activities. Programs included an Indian movie, talent show, and dinner. Ashok Khiinani served as president of the association. the annual spring awards day. Officers included Denise Rice, Willie Clay, Della Averitt, Roberta Sampson, Barbara Yogel, and Sue Rapp. In an attempt to involve Greeks at ISU in a wide variety of events, the Interfraternity Council spon- sored several activities during the year, including: - Co-sponsoring Campus Revue; - Co-sponsoring a reception for President and Mrs. Alan C. Rankin during which a watercolor of Condit House was presented to them; - Co-sponsoring a get-together dance for fresh- men; - Co-sponsoring an aIl-Greek dance in the spring; - Sponsoring a reception for SGA candidates prior to the SGA election; a Circulating petitions protesting proposed cuts in ISU's budget in the lndiana General Assembly; - Recognizing by monetary award an outstand- ing junior and senior; - Recognizing by award an outstanding fraternity chapter adviser; - Sponsoring a state-wide Mid-America Inter- fraternity Council Association conference with topics pertinent to student leadership on campus as well as functions of fraternity chapters and chapter houses; - Promoting a trip to St. Louis for the annual Mid- America Interfraternity Council Association conven- tion, during which Tim Ashley was elected Eastern Regional vice president. nter raternity ouncH FWH Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Under the direction of President Jane Williams, open houses, and other programs. the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship met The purposes of the fellowship were to give Christian students a strong basis for faith, to regularly on campus during 1974 and 1975. Each day members of the group who were present to students what the Bible reveals, and to available at the noon hour met and prayed. present the world-wide scope of involvement in Throughout the school year Friday night was the Christianity. group's night of activities - chapter meetings, 172 INDIA ASSOCIATION ISEA An April workshop on parent-teacher confer- ences highlighted the year for the members of the Indiana Student Education Association, Caleb MillsChapter. Under the presidency of David C. Armes, the group sought to bring those interested in edu- cation into closer relationships with each other Industrial Arts Club The Industrial Arts Club served to enhance and enrich the students' experiences as well as providing a social and professional environment within the field of technology. Members attended the American Industrial Arts Association convention and presented and with the state and nationai education associations. various demonstrations at local meetings. Interfraternity council officers included tseatedi Tim Ashley, presi- dent, Lambda Chi Alpha; John Steward, IFC representative to SGA, Alpha Tau Omega; and Jeff Farrell, treasurer, Phi Gamma Delta. Standing are Kevin Barr, vice president, Aipha Tau Omega; and Tim Norrick, secretary, Kappa Sigma. Tim Ashley relaxes between IFC events in the organization's office on the second floor of the Tirey Memorial Union Center. Interior Design Guild The Interior Design Guild was a student organi- zation on the indiana State campus during the 1974-75 year that was affiliated with design guilds on the national level. The departmental organizationis activities included a trip to Chicago, a journey to the national meeting in Los Angeles, and various local programs. Officers included Marie Andrews, president; Kirby Grace, vice president; Leoia Isabell, treasurer; Denise Coleman, secretary; and Kerwin Kettier and Gail Hortwigsen, faculty sponsors. INTERIOR DESIGN GUILD 173 INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY MEN'S INTRAMURAL SPORTS 1974-75 University All Sports Final Point Standings ORGANIZATION GO SW SB TeS BBG TTr Cromwell Hall 0 9 12 11 10 8 Alpha Tau Omega 9 12 0 12 3 11 Sandison Hall 6 6 4 10 8.5 7 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4 1.5 10 11 9 Rhoads Hall 12 O 0 Kappa Sigma 10.5 11 11 Gillum Hall 0 O Lambda Chi Alpha 10.5 10 Phi Gamma Delta 7.5 Sigma Phi Epsilon Hines Hall Raiders Phi Delta Theta Dingbats Fairbanks Park Theta Chi Pi Lambda Phi ttiet Breadwinners ttiet Snafu Alpha Phi Alpha Delta Sigma Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon Wings Big Bombers Homer's Pizza Sigma Pi ttie1 FCAttiet 01 p.- 0101 HOOOOOOOOOOOOUIVONOOmeN ooooomoooomoooooow oeooooooopoopgoow 01 01 oowoooooooommoouoooo oooooooooooooooooowmwoo o-t r-I oooooooowoooopoomoowmm More than 50 teams participated in the intramural basketball program. The games were held on weeknights in the Arena. 174 INTRAMURALS FT 12 6 11 OOOOOOOOOOOOLOOVHOUOUTONOOJe- BB WR TTS Bo TOW Bad VB TR TOTAL 12 2.5 0 10.5 7 10.5 12 12 128.5 9 12 O 7.5 10 6 10 10 117.5 0 O 12 12 11 12 O 3 102.5 5 8 O 6 12 0 11 11 92.5 7 5.5 9 O 9 0 9 9 82.5 4 0 O 7.5 8 0 0 4 75 O 10.5 8 0 O 8 O 7.5 72.5 0 O 0 5 O O O 7.5 63 6 10.5 0 O 5.5 9 0 0 45.5 0 5.5 O 0 O 5 O 5 35.5 11 5.5 O 9 0 0 0 O 33.5 0 O 11 0 O 7 0 0 32 O 2.5 10 O O O O 2 31 0 O 7 O O 0 O O 26.5 8 O O 0 O O 8 O 24 O 9 O 0 O O 0 O 14 0 5.5 O O O 0 0 1 11 O 0 O O 0 O O 6 11 0 O O 10.5 0 O O O 10.5 10 0 0 O O 0 O O 10 O 0 O 0 O O 0 O 8 O 0 0 0 0 0 7 O 7 O O 0 O 0 0 6 O 6 O 0 0 O 0 O O O 5 O 0 0 O 0 O O O 1.5 O 0 O 0 O 0 O O 1 l 0 O 0 0 O O 1 G0: Golf BB: Basketball SW: Swimming WR: Wrestling SB: Softball TTS: Table Tennis TeS: Tennis Bo: Bowling BBG: Basketball Golf TTr: Turkey Trot TOW: Tug-O-War FT: Free Throw TR: Track VB: Volleyball Bad : Badminton TURKEY TBOT Tom Groome tSAD won the 1974 Turkey Trot. He was chased across the line by the 1973 individual's champion, John Blakeslee. Rhoads gathered four individual places to win the university team cham- pionship. Alpha Tau Omega was second, Lambda Chi Alpha finished third, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon took fourth. IOGAT HON The Wabash Valley Pacemakers Club and the ISU intramural office co-sponsored a jogathon at the indoor Arena track. Approximately 1,052 miles were accumulated in the 144 hour mass relay by 150 participants from ISU and the Terre Haute com- munity. Rhoad's Raiders quarterback Joe Hession unloads a pass to split end Greg Schmith in the Raider-Rommel Hbattle of the unbeatens. Offensive linemen include Alan Taylor, TJ Brenneman, and John Cook. The defensive linemen are Dennis Tracy and Jeff Liametz. INTRAMURALS 175 Dingbats Raiders Pelta quna P1 BreuJ inners Fairhrrhs ?ark Honerzs Pizza FCA Rookies Crazy Eights TU? Coors Featherwsights Snafu Hinge 532's ?lace Cushions Riv Bonhers Olden Dears Roiger's Dodgers Canadian Clubbers APO Hardtines Bavarians Owls Kats Student Fee's Alletars HTH Hound Dogs Stars 176INTRAMURALS 1974275 In ClubIS ecial Ornaniznticn Unit Final Point Standinna N OOKDOOOOOOOOQCDOOOOOOOOODOOOUIOO rQ OOLJO N '5 OOOOOOOOOODDOOOOOOOOOOO H NM OOOOOOOOCNCDLDOHLJOOOOCOCOOO H H INDIAYA STATE UNIVERSITY IEN1S INTULPiWAL SPORTS U1 OOOOOOOOOOO'DOOOOOOCOOOC5000O N OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO30030300000 N OOOOOOOOCDOOOOOCJOD'DOQHJOO'DOLIIszvO N N ODOOOOOO'DOODOODODDODOuOOOr-JO H k! c1 OOOOOCDOOOOOODO'DVDODDODOUIOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOQOGOODO33000090035 .- N N JOLDO5DOtj'JL3QO-ISJOObeU-:J5JO.NDO 30000 O O o w 0 Q 13 OOOOOOOOFJOOODOOODL3 H Q l, N OOOOOOOOOODOO5JOOOUIOOOOOOOOOOO E ? COCOOOOOTJO1DOOOOOOOOOOOOCDOUIOOO V3 TOTAL 20.5 200 22 0 24 24 H m Nrd xatv O b-v o o u 0-3 0 O O l--' OOOOOCDOOOOO UIUI U! 187 115 114 94.5 93.5 69 55 42 41.5 35.5 25 24 24 24 23 21.5 19 18 18 16 15.5 15.5 12 12 12 12 9 6.5 The two month intramural basketball season ended with Fairbanks Park, the Raiders, and the Crazy Eights nabbing the top spots. GOzGolf ' BB: Basketball SW:Swimming WR:Wrestling SB-Softball TTS:TabIe Tennis TeS:Tennis Bo:Bowling BBGzBasketball Golf BadzBadminton TTr:Turkey Trot TOW:Tug-O-War FT:Free Throw TRzTrack VB:VoIIeybaII Co-ed whiffleball added a new twist to intramural sports in 1975. The division champion Rhoads Raiders break huddle during an intramural football game at Wolfe Field. Left to right are John Cook. Greg Schmith, Joe Hession, Bob Russell, Mike Garcia, and Delong Casey. 177 For $1.62 per hour, stu- dents at ISU file, type, run errands and perform other such odd jobs in an effort to finance their way through college. Student jobs are hard to come by, but not because of the pay or the working conditions. Hlt is really a rip-off for students to work for such small amounts on campus - but what else can we do? one student lamented. Indeed, jobs on campus are hard to locate and jobs in the city are even harder to find. Student Financial Aids helps some students in find- ing employment and organ- izes the Work-Study Pro- gram for those students who qualify. Under the plan, depart- ments at the university hire students and the federal government pays part of the wage. Needless to say. as- tute department heads hire as many Work-Study stu- dents as possible in order to ease the strain on their budgets. For several years the ISU students received $1.60 per hour. In recent times the lowest wage was raised to $1.62 per hour - a two cent increase. Some part-time campus jobs do pay $1.90, but rarely does the figure top $2t HThe jobs aren't really hard and a lot of them just require sitting around wait- ing for something to do, one sophomore on the Work-Study Program com- mented. In all, most students would apparently rather take a job on campus than leaveit. HI couldn't have come back this year, states one junior, if it hadn't been for the $32 i make a week in my part time job. JOBS 179 Jones comes to life again Jones reopened after being closed for a year, this time as a coed over 21 dorm. Alcohol, 24 hour vis, and meal option were all features of Jones. Students on the meal option plan hiked down to Lincoln for what some thought to be the best food on campus. October proved to be an ex- citing month for the Jabber- wockies of Jones Hall. A movie party with free hot dogs and cokes was held on Halloween. The trivia bowl team became the i , w .4 Trivia bowl champions of I.S.U. To break the long drag of school coffeehouses were held in December and February. On April 18th the residents let loose one last time for an evening of horror films. Those enjoyed were HAbbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein and HTales From the Crypt. The year was ended with an interdorm ice cream social. The hall association included: Bob Courtney, director; Pam Zwickey, Assistant Director; Glenda Bowers, JeSSica GraYv Jones helped out the Indiana Business College after they were destroyed by fire. Chris Hutton, and Robert Greene. tag. V , i 45.3, $2M am , i , u w W ,, 180 JONES If you want to receive letters you have to send them. Waiting for a date in the formal lounge. JONES 181 The walks at Lincoln are just right for riding. It's possible to work off extra pounds just chasing flys. 182 JUMPING These days. keeping fit and looking good are important. Everyone seems to have an individual approach. For some it's carrying a P.E. class each semester. For some it's an evening exercising program or a morning bike ride around the quad. For others, it's a swim, or just playing ball. The Junior Class Council which consisted of twenty-six Wit? members. was begun in the fall '4 semester. The Council was divided into committees and alloted money from Junior dues. With the dues. each com- mittee tried to represent the interests of the Junior Class members in all University activities and de- velop programs for the Class. The Council met every third Wednesday. Members worked with the office of Admissions calling prospective students and answering questions about iSU. The Council sponsored Who's Who in the Junior Class and pro- vided awards at the banquet. The largest event planned was the spring canoe trip and picnic at Turkey Run. A hundred-ninety attended the outing and three Turner coaches were rented. The officers of the Junior Class Council are President P. Kent Reyling; Vice-President Tony Perry; Treasurer Jean Buckley; Secretary Sharon Wey; and Faculty sponsor Mr. Roye Wt Carnell. ABOVE: Four ISU Juniors who took part in the Class canoe Trip on Sugar Creek. UPPER RiGHT: An ISU canoeist preparing to load her canoe before starting on the twelve mile trip down Sugar Creek. BOTTOM: Members of the Junior Class Council are first row, left to right: Kent Reyling, Tony Perry, Sharon Wey, Chuck Rebeck, Jack Wolfe. Bill Hoppus. and Roger Girtz. Second row: Mr. Carnell, Jean Buckley, Suzanne Walters. Scott Eckert, Meg Kupsinel, Joie Harris, Sue Plunkett, Mary Beth Fleck, and Pam Smith. Third row: Della Averitt, Cindy Hoggatt, Jayne Sowers, Stephanie Daily, Debbie Janoski, Nancy Burkhardt. JulieYork. and Brenda Killian. 183 Donald Abei Robert Abe! Mary Adams Lee Allmandinger Ken Amos Michael Anderson David Armes Leonora Aroc Newman Atkinson Debbie Autl Della Averitt Vicki Aycock James Aydelotte Rebecca Baerveldt Beth Bagby Nancy Baird Mary Balotti Steve Banks Gregory Barker James Basore Mike Bauer Martha Baumgart Jon Beck Jody Beckett Jody Biancardi Mark Biddle Cynthia Biehle Cindy Black Mark Blade Jina Blankenship Tony Bodway Candy Bott 184 Jim Brooks Susan Brown Teresa Brown Phyllis Bucy Debbie Burdine Nancy Burkhardt Marilyn Campbell Sandy Campbell Amy Cantwell Caroline Carroll Barbara Carrier Brenda Case Brenda Caserotti David Cassell Den'ise Cavalier Kit Chalavanich FrankChase Richard Church Marie Clements Cathy Cleveland John Cobb Denise Coleman Pat Colvin KayCooper Cathy Cornell John Cornwell Bruce Cress Daniel Crowder MargCuddeback Denise Cummings Joey Cyganek Diana Darrah 0.0.0.0 000 gggg 0 00 JUNIORS 185 186 JUNIORS G 00009900000 9 Marilyn Dearing Janice Dehner Leland Detar Artha Devore Sue Dickman Jerome Dosch Jeanne Downs Pam Drake Don Duggan Peggy Dumford Maribeth Durepo Pamela Ebert Marg Edenburgh Mark Edward Carol Elliot Robert English John Evon Ill Eric Fassnacht Den Fauikenburg Patricia Fenio Marla Feuquey Mark Fish Fred Fisher David Fleming Jane Flelcher Christine Flora Carlye Floyd Carole Fortson Karen France Sharon France Darleen Franklin Marsha Franks Ken Fraza Wilheimina French Stacy Frink Bob Fuqua Leslie Gale Evelyn Gallaway Donna Gehring David Gibbs Sam Gibson Sheila Gibson Terry Gilman Donna Gisolo Glenda Gleitz Nancie Glotzbach Patty Gobie Diane Gogel Jeanett Gonda Mary Goodhart Tracie Gower Jodie Grable Wayne Grace Terry Grahm Karen Green Wendell Griggs Diana Grubbs Martha Gruse Debbie Grazyb William Hadler JUNIORS 187 Derrik Hagerman Jennifer Hainlen Patricia Hall Debra Hammon Karen Harlan Cathy Harris Leslie Hart Andrea Harwood Susan Hawk Archie Hawkins Carl Helmick Debbie Henderson James Hendericks Myron Hervey Joe Hession Roy Higgins Shelia High Becky Hinton Hope Hoar Terry Hobert Jack Hogan Cindy Hoggatt Jon Howson Sharon Hubanks Karon Hughbanks Karen Hunt Mossa Israeli Charles Jackson Nancy Janeway Deborah Janoski Dora Johnson Paulette Johnson LoisJones Peggy Kaiser Nancy Kellems Shelia Kellems Carol Kelly Barbara Kilgore Ralph King Alberta Klain Keith Klingler Janet Knots Martha Knust Bob Krider 188 JUNIORS Linda Kritz Eric Kus Karen Lagler Wayne Latimer Steve LeCount Susan Lindsey Robin Livingston John Livvix Mark Long Nancy Lorenzano Debbie Lubold Cynthia Lucas John Malooley Ann Martin Diana Martin Kathy Martin JUIIORI ,... u--- :9 n Q ,- - ,.,. --- E13 JUNIORS 189 Alan Maroska Sue Maxfielo Karen McCord Mike McCory Victor McCoy William McKenzie Angus McLean Denise Melloncamp Terry Melvin Cindy Merder Mark Meyer Margaret Mech Mary Ann Miller Theresa Miller Dorothy Mills Mollie Mitchell William Moskovitz Ann Mueller Ronald Mullett Steve Nigg Luann Nixon Chaneta Nolan Gary Norman Debbie Noxothy Felicia Okamla Riley Osborne Nancy Owens Priscilla Peak Kurt Peppel Linda Perdiew Brenda Pershing Janet Pfister 190 JUNIORS Stephen Plonski David Poer Carole Potter Craig Power Fred Pugh Denise Randall Keith Ratcliff Sherry Ray Steven Read Lynn Reece Lugene Reeves Jeffrey Retseck Kent Reyling Dennis Richey Barb Ritchey Dave Robinson Marilyn Robinson Susan Ross Kelly Rowand Richard Ruby Larry Rushton Marla Rutherford Jean Sabb Jeanine Schepper Susie Schm itz Eric Schneider Leo Schoettmer Tanna Schutz John Scioldo Shelia Sears Linda Seger Dan Sergesketter CICIan- 191 JUIICR8-- 192 Debbie Sermersheim Charles Shelton Robert Shenberger David Sidery Sue Siebenmorgen Janice Sigman Janice Simpson !da Slone Debbie Smith Lisa Smith Pam Smith Ronald Smith Donna Snodgrass Jayne Sowers Steven Spenser Connie Stahl Sharon Steffel Denise Stein Jane Stephens Debra Stevens Carol Stevrer Debra Straub Mary Stuart Rhonda Stump Sally Swinford Linda Taylen Lorey Thomas PhillipThomas Joann Thompson Wayne Tillman Bekke Toups Marg Tribble Janet Valpatic Becky Wade Dennis Waldroup Marilee Wall ,0 Caroline Wallace Debi Walls Donna Warble Douglas Washburn QCD 0'00 Vickie Welbaum Wallace Wheeler Dave Whisler Barb White ,CD ,0 Mary Wilcox Rich Wildman Linda Wilkie David Williams Bill Wimsett Clois Wingler Jacob Wolfe Nancee Wright ClCD O 0 0,0 0 O Steven Wynn Dan York Robert Yost Tom Zaranka Andrea Zislen JUNIORS 193 As school opens each year, parents all over the country look forward to having their children once again occu- pied in the classroom, developing new skills and growing as persons. But for some children and their families, rather then being full of promise, school time is a nightmare instead. Children with physical, emotional, social, and psychological problems daily face the prospect of living out the failure role, of constantly coming up lacking, and after a number of years winding up on the Heducational scrap heap, liabilities to their families and communities and of little value in their own eyes. Dr. Harley Lautenschlager, director of lSU's Laboratory School and head of the Student Needs Assessment Pro- gram, believes that children who now fail in school may be rescued if teach- ers and parents can be made sensitive to children's pressing personal needs which hamper their development as students and as persons of dignity and worth. Funded by a research grant from the Illinois Board of Higher Education, the program was developed over the past six years by Lautenschlager and the university faculty and teachers in the Lab Schools of ISU, Ball State University, Illinois State University, and Western Illinois University. In the fall of 1974 each of the Lab Schools took the program into se- lected public schools to help young- sters with problems to prepare for success. ISU worked with Sullivan High School to implement the pro- gram. in order to identify the critical needs and personal concerns of pupils, a special needs survey was developed through the cooperation of the four universities. It was tested and demon- strated to be of significant value in Identifying students with problems, and in establishing what those prob- lems are, so that students needing help can receive it and develop to their fullest potential. The survey form consisted of 52 terms relating to physical develop- ment, home situation, emotional problems. social problems, self- concept development, school behavior Outstanding senior students majoring in education were eligible to join Kappa Delta Pi, indiana State University's most elite honorary in the School of Education. The organization is limited in scope since all members must be seniors - but an initi- and school achievement. Each teacher received a list of stu- dents and the survey form listing pos- sible problems of students. The teach- er was asked to list opposite the name of each student he knew well the prob- lems that he believed the student had to an unusual degree or to the extent that the problem hindered the student from functioning in school to his ISU's Lab School helps public school help children with problems highest potential. Students without serious problems were marked HNP. for no problem. Teacher responses were recorded on punch cards and the Computer Center at ISU printed one page for each student, indicating the problems teachers felt the students had to an unusual degree. It also printed out summary sheets indicating the total frequencies of problems by grade level for each trait. For each student se lected for special help as a result of the survey, there was a form for the teach- ers involved to describe the ap- Kappa Delta Pi ation banquet was conducted at the Sheraton Inn and the group selected the annual teacher of the year. Officers were Genie Mobley, president, and Janet Boyle. vice president. proaches, techniques, and outcomes of their efforts. Each student had a separate prog- ress sheet or profile to show com- parisons between the beginning and end of special help given. Research at ISU indicated that chil- dren with problems have more than one special need or problem trait. For example, a child suffering from a physical defect tended to have chronic medical problems; to have a weight problem, either underweight or overweight; to be weak in oral ex- pression; to have poor muscle co- ordination; to be unhappy in school; to be negative in attitude; to have an over-indulgent home; to harbor self- pity; to be retarded in reading and to be undernourished. To help teachers see the relation- ships that exist between many special traits, and help other school personnel develop a new curriculum to help the disadvantaged students, ISU used a tetrachloric correlation method to measure the relationship present when one trait is matched with each of the other 51 traits in the survey. For example, if the school provided the child with physical defects with a concentrated speech and reading pro- gram offering an opportunity for daily success, often the problems of being unhappy in school, of having a nega- tive attitude. and of harboring self- pity would be lessened or eliminated. According to Lautenschlager, the treatment is often Hno earth-shaking thing. Often it is just a matter of paying attention to the student. ltlt can take the form of working on skills, or perhaps taking the student on an afternoon fishing expedition, the ISU educator pointed out. He added, Basically, it is an effort to notice that particular student. Pri- vate talks with the student, talks with the parents and suggestions which boil down to building self-image and adequate seIf-concepts help the youngster with problems feel needed and accepted and therefore, better able to function in a school setting. . LABORATORY SC HOOL Lambda Alpha Epsilon A tour of Cook County jail in Chi- cago and a variety of speakers high- lighted the year for members of Lambda Alpha Epsilon, which sought to increase the professionalism of the criminal justice system through ac- tivity participation with in-service personnel. The members also held a simulated crime scene demonstration, took tours of the Vigo County Juvenile Cen- ter and Jail, and attended the Ameri- can Society of Criminology meeting in Chicago. Officers included Jack Smith, Mar- vin Heilman, Gail Oliver, Ava Gunter, and Robyn Au. Latin Club Promoting the study of Latin and giving Latin students a chance to get together in an out-of-ciass situation were the goals of the Latin Club at Indiana State during 1974 and 1975. The local organization conducted meetings on call within the auspices of the ISU Department of Foreign Languages. Jon Hammond served as president of the club while Burton Rozema was the faculty sponsor. Levis lead in bluejean boom At ISU, like almost any other campus, jeans were still che best, according to the majority of students. At the Union Board movies, two out of three Hwatch- ers wore the denim look and in classes, more wore jeans than did not. The look for 1975 was neater though . . . not so many patches and not such ragged cuffs. LEVIS 195 Library science majors soon discover that much of their time is spent in the new Cunningham Library. EUA'JPLITEHS AID LlBF'iAPiH' WORK Computers can solve many library problems, says Eugene V. Muench, professor of library science at ISU, who completed in 1974 a computer- ized Engiish-Spanish correlation index to five biomedical classification schemes as well as a computerized EnglishrSpanish, SpanishrEnglish list- ing of medical subject headings. The two publications, which totaled 2,869 pages, were published by Xerox University Microfilms in both micro- film and hard copy. The project was supported by a $15,000 grant from the Rockefeller Foundation. The seven-volume index, which took Muench six years to complete, merges classification numbers and subject headings from five classification schemes: National Library of Medicine, Library of Congress, Dewey Decimal, 196 LIBRARY SCIENCE Cunningham and Boston Medical. Approximately 5000 main headings are represented. The innovative index may be used as a complete index to classification schemes based on medical subject headings terms; as a tool for conver- sion of classification numbers when reclassifying collections; as a Spanish index and a crude Spanish translation of five classification schemes; and as a data base for future applications. Other classification schemes and translation of medical subject head- ings into other languages can be added. Muench, prior to his joining the ISU staff in 1972, was head of technical services at the New York University Medical Center library for 12 years. He holds degrees from ISU and Florida State University. Learningaboutlifein thelabf. .H, s ' i 1 Life science is about , Life science at ISU is about life - with a concentration far beyond the acedemic-textbook world that many ,mightimagine. Emphasis is placed on doing, not on i reading about doing, and on discovery, not on reading about discovery. For example, in 1974 a research grant for $36,741 was awarded to Charles D. Barnes, professor of life sciences, for a two-year project to in- vestigate the effects of a group of drugs on cells of the vertibuiar com- , plex in the brain system. The award for study of drug effects on vestibular neurones was made by the National Institutes of Health on the recommendation of the National Advisory Council of Neurological Disease and Stroke. ACCOrding to Dr. Barnes. the vestibu- iar system is related to the sense of balance and is the system which gets upset in motion sickness when there is a conflict between what the brain per- ceives and the eye sees. It is also related to the stages of sleep, in particular, iidream sleep. in behavioral and physiologicai stu- dies of the effects of nicotine on ani- mais, Dr. Barnes has found that nico- tine withdrawal symptoms shown by animals are similar to those shown when there is less than normal dream sieep. The portion of the brain related to ' , dream sleep seems to have a chemical which activates this stage of sleep, , according to Dr. Barnes. When the body ceases to receive nicotine, after prolonged use, there is a low level of the chemical acetyl- choline present, the natural chemical which is similar to nicotine. While the body is adjusting to the L's slacgk of nicotine. the irritability and depression of nicotine withdrawal re- : ,L semble the symptoms shown when there is a lack of dream sleep. 9A5 a result of the study we hope to get a better understanding of how the drugs work on the vestibular system i and how the vestibular system works, says Dr. Barnes. ' USO far, it is not very well under- stood how the system works, he adds. Concurrent with this project, the , professor continued with research on i i LIFE SCIENCE LIF E the effects oiychronic nicotine and nicotinewithdrawai. . Dr. Barnes holds the bachelor's de gree in biology and physics from Mon- tana State University, the master's degree in physiology and biophysics from the University of Washington, Seattle, and the doctor's degree in physioiogy from the University of Iowa. i He has done postvdoctorai work in pharmacology at the University of California, San Francisco; and was visiting scientist at the Institute of Human Physiology at the University of Pisa, Italy in 1968 and 1969. Dr. Barnes also holds a position as professor of physiolbgy at the Terre Haute Center for Medical Education at ISU. Life science is indeed about life - and through lab testing. more and more is learned. LIFE SCIENCE 197 No lack of excitement at Lincoln By living in Lincoln Quad you get a glimpse of many different types of people, both indepen- dent and Greek. There are eight sorority stairwells which show a type of close interaction re- lated to each sorority. Because of the physical struc- ture of the Quad it is much more difficult to enforce disciplinary action against those who feel it necessary to partake to alcoholic beverages and drugs to give them a little boost. There are many features of Lincoln that attract students. Students feel they need a break from the traditional residence hall system. Some students feel the desire to live among friends in a surrounding that is in a way isolated to their own personal needs and yet, seIf-contained in that there is a medium amount of contact with other residents. Probably the most desired reason is the new 24-hour open visitation policy. Another thing that puts Lin- coln aside from other residence halls is the staffing system. This year the staff was made up of a director, who coordinates and directs the Quad; three assistant directors, who are trained to handle counseling and personal contact with the students; and six RA's whose main function is programming and unlocking doors, and usual disciplinary reporting. Programming is new on the scene at Lincoln this year. The programs set up by the RA's were both educational and entertain- ing. Students have shown little interest in the programs and percentage wise, attendance was poor. The entertaining programs had the best turn out. Some of them included: coffeehouses, HWednesdaynight at the movie. Hypnotism show with Dr. Hopp. and a snake show. 198 LINCOLN QUAD Lincoln experienced some frustrating and at times, dan- gerous situations this year. Con- trary to popular belief, the alarm boxes in the stairwells are not for room service, but are placed there as convenience in case a fire were to arise. Then there was the bomb threat early in the fall semester. Lincoln was evacuated and it was confirmed that the call was nothing more than a common bomb scare. Lincoln Quad was also the scene of an attempted armed robbery. As a result of the ap- parent attempt, one of the rob- bers was shot by one of his own men. For the most part Lincoln, according to the director, Greg Lobissor, is a place where stu- dence halls, and yet it is one step personal needs. He also feels that Lincoln is a Hstepping stone from residence halls to apartment living. It is one step above resi- dence halls, and yet it is one step below apartment living . Lincoln Quad consists of 194 suites that accommodate five students per suite. gm p'eni 11100111 Taking a few minutes off to review before class. LINCOLN QUAD 199 BOOKS Books about Nixon and Watergate flooded the stands during 1974 and 1975, as could be expected, and most climbed to the top of the Publisher's Weekly best seller lists. One of the best was HAII the Presi- dent's Men, written by Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward. Another political figure, Harry S. Truman, provided the background for the best selling ttPIain Speaking, by Merle Miller. On the fiction lists, some of the most popular titles were HBeuIah Land, by Lonnie Coleman, t'Lady, by Thomas Tryon; HBurr, by Gore Vidal; HI Hear the Owl Call My Name, by Margaret Craven; ttCome Nineveh, Come Tyre, by Allen Drury; and ttThe Hollow Hills, by Mary Stewart. tSee also adjacent IistJ Non-fiction top sellers included HAIistair Cooke's America ; HThe Best of Life. compiled by David E. Scherman; ttCreative Divorce, by Mel Krantzler; Hln One Era 200 LIVELY ARTS and Out the Other, by Sam Levenson; HMore Joy, by Alex Comfort; and HThe Secret Life of Plants, by Peter Tomplins and Christopher Bird. tAgain, see adjacent list for more best sellersy. One trend of the year was the num- ber of fiction writers who turned to non-fiction. Among those were Joseph Wambaugh, Vladimir Nobokov. James Jones, Kurt Vonnegut, and Norman Mailer. Best Sellers Centennial - James Michener Jaws - Peter Benchley Watership Down - Richard Adams tRandom Houset tDoubIedayy tMacmillam The Memory Book - Harry Lorayne 8t Jerry Lucas The Fan Club - Irving Wallace tStein 8. Dayt tSimon 8: Schusten The Seven-Per-Cent-Solution - Nicholas Meyer tDuttom Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy - John le Carre Alive - Piers Paul Read tKnopft tLippincotn All the President's Men - Carl Bernstein 8. Bob Woodward Cosell - Howard Cosell Plain Speaking - Merle Miller tSimon 8s Schusten tPlayboyt tPutnam'sy You can Profit from a Monetary Crisis - Harry Browne tMacmillam MUSIC The music charts continued to be topped during 1974 and 1975 by the super star of the decade, Elton John. John's Greatest Hits album was released during the year and climbed to the top of the Billboard charts im- mediately with a bullet tfor sales of 1 over $1million1. In addition, he had several number one singles tsuch as Lucy in the Skies with Diamonds and HPhiIadelphia FreedomU and he launched the ca- reer of Kiki Dee Cil Got the Music In Me? and he revived the career of Neil Sedaka CiLaughter in the Rain ; Chicago VIII Rolling Stones Earth, Win : Way of the . Jethro Tull - w. Besides Sedaka, other stars from yesteryears regained popularity during 1974 and 1975, including Gladys Knight and the Pips Cil Feel a Song ; Linda Ronstadt CiHeart Like A Wheel ; and LaBeIie CiNight Birds ; Also at the tops of the charts were many familiar names such as Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell, Jethro Tull, Grand Funk, George Harrison, Chicago, America, John Denver, Carly Simon, the Temptations, Eric Clapton, Doobie Brothers, Three Dog Night, Helen Red- dy, Beach Boys, Barry White, Ringo Starr, and Loggins 81 Messina. The Average White Band burst upon the scene in 1974 with instrumentals and an album on the Atlantic label that rivaled Eiton's HGreatest Hits for the top spot for the year. Other fairly new faces included Gloria Gaynor, Minnie Riperton, Blue Oyster Cult, Leo Sayer. Blackbyrds. Pure Praire League, and Disco Tex and the Sex-O-Lettes Revue. A final note - the ttWait Disney's Mickey Mouse Club Mousekedance and Other Mouseketeer Favorites snuck into the top 100 albums for the year. Cradle hting i Marmalade LIVELY ARTS 201 LIVELY ADTS MOVIES Critics often say that the sequel can never outdo the original but The Godfather Part II proved the critics wrong. The second installation of HThe Godfather created longer box office lines than any film since HThe Exorcist and the film captured the Academy Award for best of the year. Another top feature film saw Jack Nicholson and Faye Dunaway team for ttChinatown a a Roman Polanski vehicle that recreated the life of 19305 California. The disaster film continued riding a high tide during 1974 and 1975 with HThe Towering Inferno and Earth- quake causing reverberations. The musical saw one revival with a sequel by Barbra Streisand to her premiere film, HFunny Girl. As HFunny Lady Streisand once again proved her vocal and acting powers and co-star James Caan also did well for himself; 202 LIVELY ARTS The rock musical saw Paul Williams as Swan in 'The Phantom of the Para- dise and a full-blown version of The Who's rock-opera HTommy with Elton John, Oliver Reed, and Ann- Margret. On the comedy scene, Mel Brooks took the limelight with two features a ttBlazing saddles and HYoung Frankenstein. Outstanding individual performers included Ellen Burstyn in ttAlice Doesnit Live Here Anymore and Art Carney in HHarry and Tonto - both Academy Award winners. Other performances worth noticing were turned in by Dustin Hoffman in 'tLenny, Warren Beatty in HSham- poo, Michael Sarrazin in HThe Re- incarnation of Peter Proud, Albert Finney and Ingrid Bergman in 'Murder on the Orient Express. and Robert Redford in HThe Great Waldo Pepper. ttThe Four Musketeers saw Michael York and his gang return for a sequel and Peter Bogdanovich tried his hand at musicals with HAt Long Last Love, starring Cybil Shepherd, Burt Reynolds, and Madeline Kahn. The college crowd went big for stories of star-crossed lovers such as HAIoha Bobby and Rose and HBuster and Billie. The kung-fu movie also saw some popularity among certain groups with entries including HDragon Dies Hard, HChinese Connection, and HFists of Fury. Other films provided attractions for almost any movie-goer, no matter what his or her tastes. For example, consider this list: ttRosebud, The Yakuza, HHiding Place, HA Woman Under the In- fluence, ttCapone, UThe Prisoner of Second Avenue, Emmanuelle, The Passenger, Hearts and Minds, Ten Little Indians. HScenes from a Marriage, Amar- cord and HJanis. BROADWAY The big news on Broadway was all good - all good because the Great White Way's predicted demise had not materialized. In fact, Broadway had its best season in years. Fewer shows closed than ever before tdespite the disappointing ltMack 8c MabeD and more and more shows had packed houses. Dramatically, the season was led with a Bristish-export, Equus. The play by Peter Shaffer was about a young man whose love for horses drove him to such madness that he blinded the creatures in a fit of rage. Not kid's stuff, but the play had a Long Runs Candide Equus Grease Gypsy Over Here! Pippin Raisin Thieves The Fantastiks The HOT L Baltimore TELEVISION My Fat Friend Sherlock Holmes The Magic Show Clams on the Half Shell Revue Goodtime Charley Same Time, Next Year The Ritz The Wiz Shenandoah El Grande de Coca-Cola great psychological appeal and it did make stars out of Anthony Hopkins, Peter Firth, and Frances Sternhagen. Other top non-musicals included HAbsurd Person Singular with Sandy Dennis and Richard Kiley; HBrief Lives, the story of the last days of John Aubrey; HGood Evening with Peter Cook and Dudley Moore; HMy Fat Friend with Lynn Redgrave; HThieves with Marlo Thomas; All Over Town with CIeavOn Little; l'Same Time, Next Year with Ellen Burstyn; The Constant Wife with Ingrid Bergman; ltThe Ritz and tlSherlock Holmes. Musicals were led off with the all- Black Wizard of 02, called llThe Wiz, and HCandide. Other hits or long-runs included HPippin, HShenandoah, HThe Magic Show, HGrease, HGypsy, thver Here! Raisin, thoodtime Charley, and Bette Midler's HClams on the Half Shell Review. Off-Broadway HThe Fantastiks con- tinued, as did HThe HOT L Baltimore and HEI Grande de Coca Cola. Television during 1974-75 meant tough police and crime programs and brash comedies. On the police scene, the viewer could choose between llPetrocelli, HKojak, Police Story, The Streets of San Francisco. HColumbo, 'lMcCIoud, Amy Prentice, Police Woman, and others. Comedies included HRhoda, which gave a llMary Tyler Moore spin-off and a fall wedding; HThe HOT L Baltimore, a loud and gutsy adult comedy, and HAII In The Family, a perennial favorite. Other comedies were HMASH, HGood Times, HThe Jeffersons, The Odd Couple, and HChico and the Man. Variety and musical programs were headed by the all-time hit llCarol Burnett Show, the revealing HCher, and the ill-fated l'Sonny Bono Comedy Revue. HThe Waltons, HLucas Tanner, and Johnny Carson were other top- ratings grabbers. On the re-run syndicated scene were 'The Mickey Mouse Club ta great college favoritel and Star Trek. Daytime featured The Money Maze and one-hour soap operas such as HDays of Our Lives. Specials brought top talent such as Katharine Hepburn and Laurence Oliver in HLove Among The Ruins, Maureen Stapleton in llQueen of the Stardust Ballroom, and Henry Fonda in llClarence Darrow. Other specials were HHustling, HThe Law, thB VII, HThe Missiles of October, and musicals by John Denver. Shirley MacLaine. and Lili Tomlin. 3i One of the favorite pastimes in the dorm was watching television - from ltThe Law to Star Trek. LIVELY ARTS 203 Lutheran Chapel and Student Center The spring was the most active season Turkey Run State Park in April. for the Lutheran Chapel and Student Officers included David Penney, presi- Center. The organization conducted a dent; Jay Dettmer, vice president; Vicki 6 sports night at the ISU Arena in February Aycock, treasurer; and Judy Duncan, and held a retreat and a canoe trip at secretary. Who said Hno news is good news ? Certainly not 0 $ someone who lived in a college residence hall. For N those in the dorms, mail is the one chance each day to 1 IE' see something beyond the ISU campus. i Mail is a precious gift to be read and reread. Even junk mail is a treat. Every time you enter the hall, you rush to the box to see if you got lucky . . . and got a letter. It could be a letter from a friend or a card from back home or even a form letter from Standard Oil asking if you wouldnt like a credit card . . . it doesn't matter, mail is mail. Of course, the really lucky ones get care packages from close friends or parents that know how rough life can get sometimes. Care packages can include any number of items. Some are practical packages . . . like a can of anti-perspirant, a couple new pairs of under- wear and some No-Doz tablets. Someone who really cares might send an assortment of crackers, candy bars and quarters for the Coke machine. Mail means you have a surprise waiting for you, a . little bit of mystery until the envelope is ripped open and the contents devoured by eyes, starved for some- thing new and different to think about. Then again, there are those privileged people who never seem to be without mail. The ones who seem to be at the top of everyone's mailing list. You know the type, the ones who are always hearing from Jim in 204 LUTHERAN CHAPEL AND STUDENT CENTER Sometimes you get so lonely, even junk mail is welcome Cleveland and Jane in Indianapolis and the parents back in Pine Village and sixteen companies and of course, those stamped SWAK that no one knows quite who they are from. Of course, getting mail isn't always easy . . . even if someone is thoughtful enough to send you a letter. The mail delivery is not the best, but then. it's not really good on any campus. The mail room handles so much mail each day, it would be ridiculous to hope for an errorless system. Still, it does seem that every time a ietter is lost or delayed . . . is was your once-a- month iinews announcement from home. But when someone does take the time to write, and when the letter does get delivered. the stationery used is something to be looked at, considered, and some- times . . . laughed at. Writing paper in a rainbow of colors and shapes are available to suit any taste. Black Mail includes white ink and a pen to use on the black sheets of paper. Using the same idea and the same white ink, Blue Notes offer 'tstationery for those who need some cheer. The designs offered are limitless. Pretty flowers and perky pets, truly a product with something for everyone. But for those who watch the mailboxes closely each day, just hoping for a word from anyone . . . it wouldn't matter if the letter was written on a grocery bag . . . and sometimes, it is. MAIL 205 Or rent a furnished apartment and discover the comfort of traditional styles. Freedom and Friendship 206 MARRIED STUDENT HOUSING Offering almost any size apartment needed. ISU's married student housing proves to be the best solution for many young married couples. The one, two, and three bed- room apartments are available furnished and unfurnished. All apartments have a re- frigerator-freezer. electric range and a garbage disposal. They also offer individually heated and air conditioned comfort. There are drawbacks, but the pluses are many. H warms Pawnw Buisno MARRIED STUDENT HOUSING 207 Fred Joynes i'does his thing on the trombone. I74 Mazcging gydamoua wamfzsz to sound; of $70th cgampa'zt Sheet The ISU Marching Sycamore performed at five home games during the 1974 football season, travelled to Illinois State for the Nov. 9 halftime show, and exhibited some HOId Dixieland music in their South Rampart Street performance. In mid-November the group presented a Halftime Highlights show including the Sparkettes and their feature twirler, Kathy Kramer. The musical variety show offered a glimpse of the musi- cal numbers which the band performed during the football season. The band received several invitations to perform atpro-foot- ball games but was forced to decline due to the prohibitive cost of travel expenses. The group is seriously considering a bid to perform at a Cincinnati Bengal or Cleveland Browns' game in 1975. HThis past year our performances included a greater variety of music, commented Gary E. Smith, Assistant Director of Bands. HWe played everything from old dixieland music to some very current music. We also did a feature show on the rock-jazz group Chicago and a lot of other popular music. The Marching Sycamores hope to have new uniforms by the beginning of the 1975 season. HThey're long overdue since our current uniforms are fourteen years old. The average life span of these uniforms is seven years, so we have a lot of mileage on our present ones, Smith remarked. 208 MARCHING SYCAMORES Smith was very pleased with the noticeable progress in the '74 marching band. HI feel the sound and playing style has greatly improved, he asserted. The many standing ovations which the band received helped to keep morale high throughout the season. Smith looks forward to next season, commenting that they'll be even better in '75. The Marching Sycamores repeat their South Rampart Street perfor- manceduringthe BIue-White Homecoming parade. ISU feature twirler Kathy Kramer performs before a Home- coming crowd of more than 17,000 fans. Kathy has won hundreds of awards in twirling competition. The Ravenna, Ohio senior has added charm and beauty to halftime ac- tivities since1971. . I i3 2: Q . E. y . Sparkette Marti Sedletzeck shows that good tim- ing and coordination are an important part of performing with the band. t The ISU Sparkettes perform with the Marching Sycamores during halftime festivities on Band Night. Sophomore Tom Ford ton cymbalst and senior Chas McDaniels ton drumst add their own special contribution to an exciting Homecoming show. Chief Ouabachi looks on during a halftime performance. MARCHING SYCAMORES 209 MATERIALISM MBA Club Informal meetings, parties, picnics, and in- tramural sports partici- pation were the main programs of the MBA tMaster of Business Ad- ministrationi Club at ISU during 1974 and 1975. The local department- al conducted meetings on call throughout the year. Officers included John Rynecki. president; David Brown. vice president; d F' , ; ' ' ff th I d Esi'wgtziy. :2::::;?;. Even Ilvmg o e an Bill Moncel was first semester vice president and Dr. Winni Ford was costs more these days faculty sponsor. Money is tight at ISU. Money is tight everywhere, but it seems to hurt more at the college level. For the average student, no money means no gas for the 4 car, no date on Saturday. and sometimes no food. But even with the money shortage, people seem less materialistic now than ever before. Maybe it's the i comfort of wearing old jeans, or maybe it's the trend toward the natural way of life, but students have replaced a fancy dinner and a drive to Indy with bike hikes and peanut butter sandwiches . . . and sometimes cheaper is more fun. 210 MASTERS IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - he numbers game indeed! Any student who gets up in the morning and traipses off to such courses as non-Euclidean geometry, differential equations, modern abstract ai- gebra, numerical analysis, point set topology, com- plex variables, and introduction to vector analysis has to be playing the numbers game. Mathematics courses are offered to support un- dergraduate and graduate mathematics programs in teacher education and liberal arts with a provi- sion for initial specialization in areas of the alge- bras, the geometrics, analysis, statistics, or com- puter science. Some mathematics offerings are especially de- signed to support general education and curricula in other departments and divisions, such as busi- Egg ness and technology. The courses in mathematics are highly sequen- tial. It is important that students planning to major in mathematics begin their work early. For those students who neglect to start their mathematics major in the freshman year, the necessary doubl- ing-up of courses must be done with due regard for the prerequisites. Entering freshman students may take advanced placement tests and receive credit by examination in Mathematics 1115 tfinite mathematicst and Mathematics 122 tanalytic geometryi. . Students majoring or minoring in mathematics may earn either the Bachelor of Arts or the Bache- lor of Science degree. 1 MATHEMATICS Math students usually begin their studies with Mathematics 111 tcoliege algebrai. MATHEMATICS 211 is succeeding in a big way - Beerin The state-wide system for medical education in Indiana is succeeding in a big way, according to Dr. Steven C. Beering. dean of Indiana University's School of Medicine, who spoke with the Community Advisory Council of the Terre Haute Center for Medical Education at ISU in October, 1974. The Indiana system enables stu- dents enrolled in lU's School of Medi- cine to take their first-year studies at one of seven regional campuses across the state, attend the IU Medical Center in Indianapolis for the second and third year and return, if they choose, to their home campuses and local hos- pitals for the fourth year. The Terre Haute Center's enroll- ment of 16 freshman medics is typical of the regional campuses. I . . the faculty is l interested in us and I takes time with us. Freshman enrollment at Indiana- polis stands at 183. Reporting to the Council on behalf of the Terre Haute freshman Class of medics. James E. Stephens said: Hlt is a real opportunity to be in Terre Haute where the faculty is inter- ested in us and takes time with us. HThere is a close contact and every body knows everybody else. HWe would all like to go here for the second year, to study in this setting. Expanding the first year program to include a second year on the ISU cam- pus is not only the desire of students enrolled in the program. HThe Terre Haute Center would like to undertake the second year for the . MEDICAL EDUCATION m q MEDICAL EDUCATION School of Medicine. said Dr. Alvin S. Levine, director of the program at ISU. 'tWe think that a second year would round out a basic medical science pro- gram, he explained. Medical faculty is in shorter supply than practicing physicians, according to Dean Beering. Having the second year of medical training available at the regional cam- puses, where the faculty-student ratio is so much more favorable than at In- dianapolis. would utilize to the fullest advantage the faculties and facilities at these campuses and also relieve the ttspace crunch in Indianapolis, he explained. The cost of the first year of medical education at the Terre Haute Center involved $500,000 in donated space from ISU and animal facilities at the Pfizer Company, plus an additional $150,000 in remodeling costs, accord- ing to Levine. The cost of adding the second year to the Center's curriculum would be an additional $500,000. According to Dr. Beering, the lndi- ana system is the second lowest in per student medical instructional cost in North America. The state put $13.2 million into the statewide medical education program and in six years added 300 more medi- cal students to the enrollment of the IU School of Medicine, Beering report- ed. To do this traditionally, by develop- ing a new medical school l'from scratch for this number, would have taken up to $200 million in 1970 dol- lars, and a time span of 10 to 14 years to produce the first graduate. The statewide medical education system was designed to encourage ln- diana-trained doctors to practice in Indiana. Presently the state is retaining up to 60 per cent of Hoosier-trained doctors. Five years ago, only 45 per cent stayed in the state to practice medi- cine. Today, 92 per cent of all available residencies in Indiana are filled. In the neighboring states of Illinois, Ohio, and Michigan, only 70 per cent of avail- able residencies are filled and foreign- trained doctors have had to be called on to accomplish this. Seven years ago there were 428 in- ternships and residencies in two Indi- lThe statewide system tis designed to keep ldoctors in Indiana ana cities. Today there are 724 in eight cities, using 22 hospitals, Beering pointed out. The Community Advisory Council of the Terre Haute Center for Medical Education at ISU is comprised of phy- sicians and laymen from the commun- ity who provide a high degree of sup- port and advice from the lay and pro- fessional communities. Officers tor the 1974-75 year were Dr. Jack Weinbaum, chairman; Dr. Henry Bopp, vice chairman; and Mrs. Kenneth Hazeldine, secretary-trea- surer. ww w Senior electives, month-long units, include pediatrics and family practice ISU Med Center serves freshmen, ' seniors locally Six seniors returned to the ISU facility Among six senior medical students who came to the Terre Haute Center for Medical Education at ISU for their fourth year of medical studies were three who began as first year medical students here in 1971 when the state- wide medical education program was initiated. John Borders, Randall Lee, and Harold Loveall chose to return to the community where they began their medical studies to work closely with physicians in the Terre Haute hospitals. In returning to Terre Haute, they fulfilled the hopes of the community and indicated the success of the lllndi- ana System developed over the last nine years to relieve the state's short- age of physicians. Involved in senior elective courses, the three spent part of the summer working and studying in Terre Haute hospitals. Three seniors who began their stud- ies in other communities also chose Terre Haute for their fourth year. They were William R. Greenwood, Phillip Pryor, and Marilyn Schaaf. Designed to increase medical school enrollment and encourage the new physicians to stay in Indiana for their residency, internship, and eventually for their practice, the Indiana system is a state-wide medical education sys- tem which enables students enrolling in Indiana University's School of Medi- cine to take their first year of training at a center in or near their home com- munities. They spend the second and third year at the IU Medical Center in Indi- anapolis and can, if they choose, re- turn to their home campuses and com- munity hospitals for the fourth year. The Terre Haute Center for Medical Education at ISU is one of seven satel- lite campuses in the state designed as a regional medical center. Its classrooms and laboratories are located in lSU's Holmstedt Hall and students receive clinical experience at the city's two hospitals. Dr. Arnold Kunkler and Dr. Frank Enderle are the directors of medical education at St. Anthony Hospital and Union Hospital, respectively. Working in conjunction with the hospital and physicians is Dr. Khalil G. Wakim, coordinator of the Terre Haute Medical Education Foundation, who is in charge of the clinical aspects of the program. He is also director of the senior elective program. HI am primarily responsible for the introduction of freshman medical stue dents to the clinical aspects of medi- cine, assigning them to the physicians and surgeons who very generously volunteer their services as preceptors M to introduce the students to clinical medicine. to dealing with patients and seeing first hand how patients are treated. We want the freshman medic to learn how to recognize disease and how to deal with the patient. said Dr. Wakim. The six medics who elected to come to the Terre Haute Center as seniors chose a total of 24 electives, each a month-long unit in a recognized field of medicine such as pediatrics, family practice, or obstetricsegynecology. According to Dr. Wakim, these sen- iors work with doctors closely, examin- ing, diagnosing, studying, and follow- ing through with the diagnosis, man- agement, and specific therapy of the patients to completion. He regards the senior year as valu- able time, spent refining or polishing the medical students' relationship not only with patients. but also with the profession in the art of discovering the disease and taking care of patients. :9 The Terre Haute Center for Medical Education includes a large suite of rooms in Holmstedt Hall. MEDICAL EDUCATION 213 Mental Health Volunteers Organizing activities and a beauty shop at Katherine Hamilton Mental Health Center, spon- soring films concerning mental health on cam- pus. and providing campus publicity of speakers and seminars presented by the Vigo County Mental Health Association were the chief activi- ties of the Mental Health Volunteers. Officers included Diana Egly, president; Kim Durr, vice president; Lorraine Fortner, secretary- treasurer, and Dr. Thomas Allendick, faculty sponsor. l Midwest Terre Haute moans as students sty 9 on down wearing hats, halters, heels and hoods It's disheartening to turn on the TV on Satur- day morning and watch American Bandstand and see the fashions that people are wearing on the west coast. It's difficult to watch shows about New York and not envy those who hail from the east, and can wear a denim wrap-around and a sequined T-shirt with six-inch cork platforms and a gucci bag. Life in the Midwest, even in a college town is slow and casual and plain. The clothes have been too. Usually, a style would hit the coasts and after about a six-month delay, the style would be avail- able in Terre Haute. An Hup-to-datet, Clothing store didnt have a chance. In 1975, things changed. Suddenly people 214 MENTAL HEALTH VOLUNTEERS were walking across campus wearing the same thing those envied dancers from American Band- stand were wearing. Seventeen and Glamour were at long last true reflections of the campus fashion look. Longer skirts and double sweater tops kept out the winter chill, while halters, tank tops and old fashioned Hopen-toes were cool and comfor- tableduring warmer weather. And it wasn't just women's fashions. Men found a wider selection of styles and patterns in all of the stores. Classy hats and clunky shoes made the male scene something more than av- erage. The kids loved it. Terre Haute still isn't sure. Classy clothes caught up with Terre Haute at last. Mills, living in a wind tunnel This year was like years in the past in some ways for Mills resi- dents. When you stepped out the door you hit the wind tunnel as always. There were still the shav- ing cream fights and the trips in- to the showers, clothes and all and the coke machines still took money, but not giving in return, and elevators getting stuck. But this year was different from past years. Programs kept residents informed as well as entertained. Some of the pro- grams were: a snake show, bar- tending, sexuality, the football and gymnastic teams, coffee- houses, a dramatic reading by the faculty women on campus, and a program on death with a priest, minister, and counselor as the speakers. Black caucus worked with the underprivileged at the Hyte com- munity center. Food was collect- ed in the dorm at Thanksgiving and turkeys were brought. The baskets were given to families in need in the Terre Haute area. Dances were held with the El- sey dance going over best. A Valentines dance was held with Rhoads hall. Mills residents participated in campus activities as well. The year started with campus carni- val. Homecoming was next. First was the trike race and 'tyell like 216 MILLS hell then came the blue and white parade with the float entitl- ed HThoroughly Modern Mills . Songfest highlighted tande- monia. A 2nd place trophy for women's division was taken with Hlt's just One of Those Songs under the direction of Kathy Kratz. A coffeehouse was held after songfest to celebrate. Little sisters were also in the dorm that weekend for both songfest and the tandem race. The annual honors banquet ended the busy year for the res- idents. Mills started the year off participating in campus carnival. The dresser top is even good to sit on during phone calls. The sundeck was always full at one o'clock. SH! I've got to get this done before class. MILLS 217 218 MUSIC AT ISU The witch, Jonell Roberts, catches the children Marilee Walls and Chris Johnson, in Hansel and Gretel. If your fancy is playing a classy violin, blowing a jazzy trombone, singing your heart out or just absorbing the music, Indiana State University's department will probably have it for you. Each week performances of various ensembles are offered including: band, orchestra, choir, glee club. ' Students, parents and faculty attend and support their purpose. Music majors mostly participate in these groups, but non-majors may audition. The majority t of the ensembles tour Indiana and enter- tain at special functions. The Jazz Band, under the direction of John Spicknall, performs and is nationally known. mw Dr. Ramon Meyer directs the Universnty Singers as they tour the state. Other than Hansel and Gretel, the combined efforts of the theatre and music de- partments performed Oliver. Over 130 people had various responsibilities in the joint production. Dr. Meyer directed the Uni- versity Singers in a world pre- miere, tMissa Brevis' during their concert. The Concert Choir, under the direction of Mr. Mech, performed at Tilson. 'The instrumental side of the music department toured greatly. The Jazz Ensemble. John Spicknall director, staged a performance of prominent jazz bands and contemporary developments of jazz rock style. MUSIC AT ISU 219 The audience's applause is one of the incentives given to the various performing groups operating through the Department of Music. The Marching Band is one of the best known of the groups. 220 MUSIC Assuming chairmanship of ISU's Department of Music during the 1974- 75 was Dr. Cardon V. Burnham, form- erly at Carroll College in Wisconsin. His official duties began with the start of the 1974 fall semester. Dr. Burnham has had previous col- lege teaching experience in Ohio, Louisiana, Pennsylvania, and Wiscon- sun. He holds degrees from Bradley Uni- versity, University of Illinois, and the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, NY. He replaces Dr. Ramon Meyer, ISU professor of music, who served as act- ing chairman for the 1973-74 school year. In addition to his duties as depart- ment chairman, Burnham conducts the 15-member ISU Bluenotes. a vocal group that he organized. The composer of over 30 composi- tions for vocal groups has performed before audiences in Europe, Latin America, and the United States. Burnham heads one of lSU's larger departments which includes educa- tion programs in choral, instrumental, or general tclassroomt music. Profes- sionaI-vocational students major in either music performance or music theory and composition. The department also supplies com- petent instruction in voice and in the various instruments. Music organizations operating through the department include the Concert Band, Concert Choir, Madrigal Singers, Marching Band, Men's Glee Club, Opera Workshop, Pep Band, University Sinfonietta, University Singers, University Symphony Orches- tra, and Women's Glee Club. . MUSIC DEPARTMENT Serving as ushers for the Terre Haute Symphony Music and sponsoring or co-sponsoring the ISMA solo and ensemble contest, clinics, and a Music Department Senior Day were the main activities for the Music Educators Educator's National Conference. Officers were Gregory Barker. president; Bob Medworth, vice president; and Peggy Kaiser, trea- SU rer. MUSK PATCHCULI and other men's smelly stuff. Does the scent make the man? Men's colognes in 1975 seemed to indicate that there was nothing ef- feminate about a man wanting to have an attractive aura. Whether that scent be musk, patchouli, or Pierre Cardin, certain males seemed to be attracted to cer- tain fragrances e personalities seemed to match up with colognes. For example: Musk - the mysterious fragrance for the man of secrets and a life of his own. Patchouli - For the man of today; once the favorite of Hhippies, now for the you ng executive. Pierre Cardin - The cosmopolitan scent for the man on the international scene. Aramis - Top seller for the urbane male with ex- pensive tastes. Canoe - For the creative man who desires some- thing different and esoteric. Brut - Best seller for the masses, a Iong-time fav- orite of the Haverage man. Old Spice - The conservative scent for the man who wants to follow in his father's footsteps. Mon Triumph - A scent for the rugged individual- ist; for the daredevil. British Sterling - The romantic scent for lovers and the man of refinement. Herbal - For the nature lover who enjoys the out- doors and his freedom. English Leather - For the man who is just a bit old fashioned and reserved. Bacchus - Named for the God of wine and for the strong, stalwart, yet carefree male. Cervantes - The latest scent for the adventurous and the hopeful. MUSK t MEN'S COLOGNET 221 NATIONAL NEWS - HEADLINES OF 1974-75 NIXON BESIGNS: FORD NEW PRESIDENT VIETNAMESE WAR ENDS ENERGY CRISIS WORSENS ROGKEFELLER NAMED VEEP DEMOCRATS SWEEP ELEGTION AUTO REBATE PROGRAM INITIATEII The resignation of a president, a declining economy, and an energy shortage were the major problems faced on the homefront by Americans during 1974-75 when many citizens would probably be inclined to agree that ttno news is good news. The war in Vietnam did end and no more Americans died - but an un- happy ending it was with the South Vietnamese government falling to the Communists tsee World Newsl. President Richard Nixon. facing criticism from all but a few support- ers, resigned on Aug. 9, ending the impending impeachment ordeal that the nation would have probably other- wise faced. Gerald R. Ford assumed the presi- dency and immediately ended his tthoneymoon with the public by pro- posing a form of amnesty for Vietnam draft evaders and deserters and by announcing a ttfull, free and absolute pardonl' for Richard Nixon in Sep- tember. In addition, the country gained a new vice president, Nelson Rockefeller - marking the first time in history that neither the presi- dent nor the vice president had been 222 NATIONAL NEWS elected by the American public. Inflation was the second major problem facing Americans and was, perhaps, the number one headache for the man-on-the-street. The country officially entered a recession but economic experts pre- dicted that never again would the country experience a depression as in the 1930's. tSee article on recessionJ The energy situation frightened many Americans - for the first time one of the surest things in US. life 2 cheap, abundant heat, light, and fuel became unsure. Gasoline lines may have disappear- ed, but fuel was still expensive and the quantity of natural gas and oil products was decreasing. In other events: 2 The post-Watergate trials contin- ued and repeatedly grabbed the head- lines. 2 The Central Intelligence Agency came under suspicion because of its investigative techniques. - Henry Kissinger, U.S. Secretary of State, became a national hero. 2 Congress reviewed the budget and limited the Presidents powers to make undeclared war. - The election of 1974 resulted in a Democratic sweep and Republican states such as Indiana sent nine Demo- crats to the House of Representatives out of a delegation of 11. Sen. Birch Bayh, Indiana Democrat, also won re-election. e Several Democrats announced the intention of taking on Gerald Ford in the 1976 presidential race but none stimulated the party ranks as Teddy Kennedy, who said he would not run, could have done. e The auto industry and home con- struction both declined and the tire- bate on cars helped to stimuate business somewhat. - Wilbur Mills made the front page for his carrying on with a strip-tease dancer. He blamed the trouble on alcohol and he lost his post as power- ful chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. e People still wondered what he- came of Patty Hearst and a number of pro-basketball stars refused to testify about what they knew of the case before a grand jury. 2 Charles Augustus Lindbergh died in the late summer of 1974. He had been the first man to fly solo non- stop across the Atlantic Ocean. e Earl Warren, chief justice of the United States, died in July of 1974. He had been Chief justice from 1953 to 1969. One of the biggest news items concerned the 1974 election during which Democrats swept most offices, One of the winners, Sen. Birch Bayh, had Visited the campus during the campaign, Women Break Barriers In Government, Mining Army, Business, Courts In areas from government to coal mining, women in the United States during 1974 and 1975 broke more bar- riers than ever before. Women ran for office. pushed for the Equal Rights Amendment, fought court battles, joined the Army, Climb- ed the corporate executive ladder, and even became coal miners. For example, Ella T. Grasso, a Dem- ocrat, was elected in Connecticut as governor .1 the first woman govern- or to be chosen in her own right. Democrat Mary Ann Krupsak was elected lieutenant governor of New York and Janet Grayil-Iays took the mayor's seat in San Jose, Calif. In the area of the Equal Rights Amendment tERAt only five more states needed to ratify before the 38 required states would cause the pro- posal to be added to the US. Con- stitution. Court rulings throughout the coun- try shot down discriminatory laws and in Indiana the state legislature ap- proved a variety of language changes in laws removing sex discrimination. In business women took over top corporate positions and where they didn't, court battles often erupted. The Bank of America, the largest commercial bank in the world, an- nounced the settlement of a class- action suit brought on behalf of its female employees. Women broke into the police force Ithree years ago there were fewer than 12 women on patrol in the coun- try e by 1975 that had climbed to 1.0001 and women entered the coal mine, while their daughters joined the Little League. More women entered higher educa- tion programs and continuing educa- tion programs designed specifically for women tas at ISUJ grew. In all, HMS. became a household word and the term chairman grad- , ually began to fade in favor of the non-discriminatory iichairperson. Economy Drops GNP Declines Public Suffers Recession e the government had tried to deny it for months but the United States did enter a recession in 1974. Gross national product was down, the stock market was rising and fall- ing, construction dropped, auto sales declined, and prices went up 1 that was the economic picture for 1974 and 1975. Some of the news included: -A number of large commercial banks increased their prime lending rates to big business borrowers to a record 12 per cent following a surge in demand for credit and soaring costs banks must pay for money Iin Iulyt. -President Ford signed a bill en- abling Americans to buy and sell gold on Dec. 31 after a ban of nearly 41 years. e-Twenty-one economists held the first of 12 gatherings in September in preparation for the government's sum- mit conference on inflation. eThe New York Stock .Exchange's trading hours were extended one-half hour in an effort to boost trading vol- ume and revenues. -A three-week long nationwide coal strike began in November when contract talks broke down between the United Mine Workers Union and coal-industry representatives. -Sugar and oil companies reported increased revenue as a result of the higer 1974-75 prices. eThe American consumeris dollar declined in value with food rising in price substantially and fuels becom- ing more and more difficult to find. US Population Total Rises Who says that the population has stabilized? Granted. the baby boom is over and suburbs aren't growing as fast as they once did 4 but the popu- lation of the United States increased 1.6 million in 1974 alone and grew 8.2 million since the 1970 census. Total US. population at the end of 1974 was estimated at 211.4 million. The population of southern and western states continued rapid growth in 1974 while declines in six states produced a slowing trend in the Northeast and Midwest. Between the 1970 census and a pro- visional census of 1974, population growth in the South and West nearly doubled the national average of four per cent. The Midwestern states increased 1.7 per cent while the Northeast re- mained virtually unchanged with a growth rate of .8 per cent. 224 NURSING Nursing - a community health centered area Although many ISU stu- dents believe that the School of Nursing at the university is relativelyrnew- it has, in fact, been open since September, 1963. The school is accredited by the National League for Nursing and by the Indiana State Board of Nurses' Reg- istrations and Nursing Edu- cation and its graduates are approved for school nursing by the Division of Teacher Education and Certification, Indiana State Department of Public In- struction. The basic baccalaureate program in nursing offers, to qualified men and wo- men high school graduates, a four-year curriculum of general and professional ed- ucation leading to a Bache- lor of Science degree with a major in nursing. The program is commu- nity health centered. The graduate is prepared for licensure as a Registered Nurse and for professional nursing practice in medi- cine, surgery, maternal- child health, psychiatry, and public health in the settings where nursing ser- vice is appropriate: the hospital, health agency. home, school, industry. clinic, doctor's office, and the armed services. Graduates are also pre- pared to advance to posi- tions requiring administra- tive skill and to recognize the needs for continuing professional and personal development. The program forms the basis for graduate study in nursing in specialized clinical areas, teaching, and administration. In September, 1967, the School began admitting graduates of associate de- gree and diploma nursing programs to the generic program to study for the Bachelor of Science de- gree with major in nursing. A Continuing Education Pro- gram was initiated in Jan- uary, 1970. Clinical laboratory ex- perience in nursing takes place in community health agencies under the direct guidance of the ISU nursing faculty. The major portion of the hospital clinical laboratory practice centers in Union Hospital and St. Anthony Hospital. Both hospitals are located near the uni- versity in Terre Haute. The Visiting Nurse As- sociation of Terre Haute, the Vigo County Health Department, and the Vigo County School Corporation are some of the major agencies used for commu- nity health field practice. Veterans Administration Hospital, Danville, Ill., and the Katherine Hamilton Mental Health Center in Terre Haute are used for mental health and psychi- atric nursing. A wide variety of other community resources and facilities are used in the nursing program. The nurs- ing major begins in the freshman year and con- tinues throughout the four years. The clinicaI theory and practice in nursing is on the senior college level in the last two years. NURSING hww M Orientation , Orientation a a first V ; taste of dorm living; a ' ' i first taste of dorm food, Blue Beret tours of the campus, the red carpet rolled out but never seen again, and all the smiles the uni- versity can handle, characterize the mood of orientation. The university slo- gan uWe care is also seen during this time. This introduction al- lows mom and dad to prepare themselves for the big break and the student to become more frightened and confused about college life. Parents tour the campus and learn about the university their child will attend. Pamarista also co-sponsored Honor Day Pamarlsta and Quiz Bowl with Blue Key, honored out- . standing freshmen women, and gave out- Some 400 juniors girls participated in the standing scholarship bookmarks to freshmen annual Pamarista Junior Tea at ISU's Condit and sophomore women. House. The women's honorary fraternity was led by The girls had the opportunity to meet Mrs. Lois Bowers, Carol Timko, Sally Akers, Judy Alan Rankin and to tour the historic residence. Yowell, and Becky Barnhart. PAMARISTA 225 Panhellenic promises unity The ISU Panhellenic Council is designed to maintain a high plane of sorority life and inter-sorority relationship with the univere sity. According to the officers, the organiza- tion is supposed to further intellectual ac- complishments and scholarship; to for- mulate rules governing sorority rushing, pledging, and initiation; and to adjudicate violations of Panhellenic and university regulations. The governmental group's main activities during 1974 and 1975 included formal rush tSept. 8 through 26; Campus Revue tMarch 8. 9, and 10; an aIi-Greek dance tMarch 15L Freshman orientation dances tJuIy, 1975i. and various fund-raising philanthro- pic drives during the year. Officers included Karen Augsburger tpresidenti, Candy Behagg tfirst vice pres- identi, Charlotte Thayer tsecond vice pres- identi, Lori Buhring ttreasureri, and Judy Groehneveld tsecretaryi. The faculty sponsor was Shelley Suther- land. Panhellenic officers conduct one of the regular ses- sions. 226 PANHELLENIC Among the leaders of Panhellenic were the officers, Karen Augse burger. president; Candy Behagg, first vice president; Charlotte Thayer. second vice president: Lori Buhring, treasurer; Judy Gror eneveld, secretary; and Shelley Sutherland, faculty sponsor. Representatives of the various iSU sororities attend a Panhell meet- g. among all sorority women 3 PARENT'S WEEKEND 227 Personal Sports- FThese two pages are an attempt to acknowledge lndi- . here is limited, but we wish to present a representative ana State University students who have sought a differ- sampling of the diversified interests and activities, a ent path in the world of sports. little different from what the kid next door does in his There is no way we can satisfactorily include all of spare time. the sports which ISU students participate in. Our space Sophomore Fred Whaley has competed in several Canadian ski events. Himdreds of ISU students take to the alleys every week, but Debbie Manning is a very special bowler. In November, Debbie flew to Vene- zuela where she represented ISU and the U.$., and became the 20th best woman bowler in the world. ISU junior Joe Hession from Indianapolis, moves through the number one corner en route to the first of his four consecutive victories and the 1973 Hickory Ridge Park Driving Championship. 228 PERSONAL SPORTS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 230 PETS Trying to keep a kitten a secret isn't too difficult for those who live in a dorm. Kittens are mostly quiet and usually trainable . .. but kittens aren't the only Hpets that find their ways into the residents halls. Dogs of all shapes and sizes, hamsters, gerbils and white mice, birds, fish and even snakes have been Hroom- mates. Those who keep them don't understand the rule against them. Those who have found a mouse in a shoe or a snake in the laundry bag understand perfectly. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia A national honor fratern- ity designed to promote music, Phi Mu Alpha helped with the Contemporary Music Festival, co-sponsor- ed Songfest, and developed a new high school band jazz festival. Officers included Tom Conley, president; Fred Jaynes, vice president; Ray Willsey, treasurer; and Dale Catt, secretary. Two major service proj- ects highlighted the year for Phi Upsilon Omicron mem- bers. They held a Thanksgiving party for children at Glenn Home and conducted an easter egg hunt for the chil- dren at the Washington Avenue Presbyterian Church. Officers of the home eco- nomics honorary were Janet Meier, Linda Yowell, Barbara Leak, Barbara Yokel, Mollie Sheldon, and Jan Elrod. Phi Upsilon Omicron Philosophize? It can lead to a new way of life. Philosophize.7 Yes - a study of phil- osophy provides students with a cul- tural breadth and a power of logical analysis which is of value in a large number of academic endeavors. With appropriate work in related fields, a study of philosophy prepares the student for continuing education in law, theology, humanities, and a variety of graduate curricula. Philosophy, contributing essential- ly to the understanding of the neces- sary union between thought and action in life, thus provides for a comprehen- sive world view and demonstrates its importance and relevance in contem- porary society. At ISU, the Department of Philoso- phy offers both a 30 hour major and an 18 hour minor. Courses offered on the undergradu- ate level include topics in philosophy, introduction to philosophy, introduc- tion to ethics, introduction to morality and the law, and ancient, medieval. modern, American, and contemporary philosophy. Undergraduate and graduate cours- es include ethical theory, aesthetic theory, symbolic logic, philosophy of natural science, and philosophy of religion. . PHILOSOPHY PHILOSOPHY 231 Adron W. Barbee, John H. McCarthy, and Howard T. Black - three members of the Indiana State University Physics Department faculty. PHYSICS For many students at ISU, Physics III, Introduction to Physical Science, is all that they see of the Physics Department ... but there is more. 232 PHYSICS Bioinstrumentation, thermodynamics and statistical mechanics, astrophysics, and quantum mechanics may sound like a lot of scientific mumboejumbo to many, but to physics majors at Indiana State the names are of just a few of the avail- able classes offered by the Physics De- partment. Students may select one of three con- centrations in physics at ISU. Those who plan to earn their living as - ATWWh V V physicists or physics teachers follow either a liberal arts major or a teaching 'major. Those whose primary interest is in a related field, such as mathematics or chemistry, follow a physics minor. One of the facilities available to phy- sics students is a radiation laboratory designed to meet the needs of individuals requiring gamma ray irradiations and health physics service. Piano Playing Ragtime becomes bigtime With the huge success of The Sting, piano music, especially Scott Joplin type ragtime, has enjoyed a terrific revival. Ten years ago, parents across the nation started youngsters on the piano. Practicing was the big gripe. Lots of kids wanted to play . . . but few really were willing to put in the hours of steady practice required to master the most complicated of all . . . that special rin-tin-tattle of the early honky-tonk piano music. When the music from the Sting stung the hearts of America, mothers all over the na- tion discovered that they no longer had to complain to get the kids to practice. Scott Joplin's music with a Marvin Hamlish beat is enough to make anyone want to play it again Sam . . . and again and again and again. Pi Lambda Theta Preparing creative learning tools in education and conducted E as a community project was the chief of the teaching profession. activity for members of Pi Lambda Officers included JoAnne Ramona Kite, Veronica Liebold, and The organization recognizes women Willa Penna. for Terre Haute area nursery schools Theta during 1974 and 1975. Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi, an honorary-profes- ness Education Clinic, and a profes- sional for future business teachers, sionalbanquet. conducted several activities during the Officers included JoAnn Grant, Sally year including elections and initia- Walls, Joni Lewis, and LouAnne Sals- tions, student teaching panel discus- man. sions, weekly typewriting labs, a Busi- local meetings focused on the problems Rowe, PI OMEGA Pl 233 Trike team peddled intothird Pickerl hail opened its doors to the theme of ttDown the Yel- low Brick Road . Various campus and inner dorm activities kept the 206 women busy throughout the year. Two women represented Pick- erl hall at the National Conven- tion of the National Association of College and University Resi- dent Halls at Illinois State Uni- versity. They were vice president, Carol Rohland, and chairperson coordinater Marilyn Cornell. Pickerl placed third in the homecoming trike race. Paired with Rhoads for RHA weekend, Pickerl came in at a tie for the first place award. Christmas was celebrated with a dance and carolers were sent out into the community to sing at a nursing home. An Easter egg hunt on the quad was attended by fifteen children from the Hyte Center. Gloria McCray, planning board chairperson and her com- mittee planned the event. Although Pickerl did not have a tandem team the women did participate in the games and placed in the frisbee throw, checkers and arm wrestling. At songfest the women sang 'tTraces under the direction of Debbie Peiffer. Saturday trips to Brown Coun- ty and St. Louis offered the wo- men and guest a chance to get away. These trips were planned by Marla Rutherford and Cara Sajko. High School girls from around the state attended the second annual high school re- cruitment weekend. Movies and a coffeehouse kept everyone en- tertained. Director Zelda Flye and vice president Carol Rohland 234 PICKERL made the weekend a joint effort. Outstanding residences were honored at the annual banquet. The outstanding residents of each class were: Mary Cox, sen- ior; Lisa Smith, junior; Ann Rei- fel, sophomore; and Gloria Mc- Cray, freshman. Other activities included dur- ing the year were: workshops in leadership; programs on bar- tending, planting terrariums and building the psyche. There were Why do I always get locked out when I'm in a hurry? also inner dorm sports which included: volleyball, checkers, bowling, and euchre as a way to get away from studying for a while. Officers for the year were: Lois Jones, president; Carol Rohland, vice president; Nancy Gast, sec- retary; Cara Sajko, treasurer; Tammy Haley, athletic director, Gloria McCray, planning board chairperson; and Marilyn Cornell, corridor chairperson coordinator. Male friends are able to watch the first hour of Johnny Carson with you since visiting hours were extended. ,, 94th The special dinners helped you forget that you had roast beef twice a week. PICKERL 235 THE WATERGATE SYNDROME HUlll HRE UUU GUHHH KEEP Tm In PULI SCI HHEHIHEWE SEE Hll THE TUP GOVERNMENT UFFICIHLS EHD UP HUIHILIHTED HHD In dHll? Watergate and a general drop in confidence in the government and the political system may be the way some remember the first half of the current decade, but for Dr. Dean C. Myers, politics and political science mean public service. Political science. Public service? Is this the same political science Aristotle characterized as the Hqueen of the sciences : the study of how governments ought to function, under- taken with quiet concentration on a leafy campus, with a publication now and then? Hardly! Political science at ISU means sta- tistics, computer printouts. and seat- of-the-pants work in an alderman's No more quiet concentration on a leafy campus. office, digging up information to sup- port an ordinance, filling in for a muni- cipal official on leave, and checking out the administration of federal funds . . but for Dr. Dean C. Myers, politics and political science means public service. in a particular school system. For the most part, the idyllic picture has cracked under the burden of tight- ening economy, declining grant funds and academic retrenchment. The bright side of the story is that states are shouldering increased re- sponsibility in manpower training, equal opportunity, consumer protec- tion, highway safety, and water pol- lution control. Mayors and city managers face problems in housing, zoning, and traf- fic control. All of these areas require compe- tent staffs to deal with them and this is where the political science major with competence in accounting, jour- nalism, statistics, or chemistry and physics can find satisfying career op- portunities. According to figures from the US. Department of Labor's Manpower Ad- ministration, the action is in state government. From 1960 to 1970, the number of persons employed in state govern- ment jumped 70 per cent, from 1.5 to 2.6 million. Between 1970 and 1971, while the number of federal employees declined by about 100,000, state and local gov- ernment employees increased by 300,000. Political action today is in state government . . . In training people for public service, Myers points out, ISU's political sci- ence program builds on 'traditional courses. It provides on the job experience in public service work through courses such as field work in political science and the Washington semester, when students attend seminars, study and work with government leaders and experts in the nation's capital. ttThere are jobs in public service, and we are training people for public service, Myers concludes. Myers serves as associate professor of political science at ISU. 0 POLITICAL SCIENCE How children + learn to talk Children and language. How do they learn to talk and what may all languages have in common? An lSU professor and his wife spent a year in Beirut, Lebanon, trying to find out. Dr. Wayne K. Aller, associate professor of psychology, and his wife, Sonia, an Indiana University Ph.D. candidate, spent the 12 months studying the ways children learn their native language and looking for the symbolic systems all languages may share in referring to man's world. The developmental psycholinguistic research was fund- ed by a $24,000 grant from the Ford Foundation. In Lebanon since September, 1974, the Allers tape- recorded the normal speech of children at the age when they first begin to put two words together. ltChildren at this stage, usually in their twos, obviously don't copy adult speech, Aller noted. llThe question is, what rules do they follow in talking about their environ- ment? A special problem the couple had was finding children from single-language homes without television. Most Lebanese are fluent in at least three languages, according to Aller, and television programs such as HColumbo and thannix are broadcast in English. Arabic is the most widely spoken language, but it has two forms: a spoken form tcolloquiaD and a written form tclassicaD, which is rarely or never spoken. The Koran is written in Classical Arabic. While in Beirut, the Allers also attempted to find out what influence having learned one form of Arabic as a native speaker has on later Classroom learning of classical Arabic which has a different vocabulary and quite differ- ent grammar. In addition to their own research, Aller advised in so- ciolinguistics and applied developmental psycholinguistics research at the Center for Educational Research and Development established by the Lebanese government in 1972. ' Mrs. Aller advised a research project involving the re- lationship between the verbalizations of mothers to their children and the development of the children's percep- tions. This project was conducted by the Arab Women's Re- search Institute at the Beirut University College. T PSYC HOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY 237 PROPOSED UNDER GI J LASTNAME FIRST I wumvcmii'y .Lnd'u YOUR STREET , CITY N- Uh 5+- Erre Ha ' ' SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER EX$ CODE NUMBER COURSE SEM., CLASS NO. HRS. TIME 4 ' IO 7 . 0'0 . a . t I I ' I t I Eh ' Iw. - - ., -- w ermg thrug he 5 3 - n . .o n$ n I 2A.; .w l..- H lag; . 0, go 6.. In ' 0-6 I I sseS to III gum av- to go th ou drop and dd; what . i 50min .61 ' ' 1 Some the p fws de 5 oncern cl...ss n v t ll 't' t ' . t 0 ti. C:'O ' only class left i ot being schedliled every emester can be a real hassel for stu-ents not .o -u -I o .-I-o. Thi i ation ha- nens to stuents hur- I I Still:others fee the usual che class is closed ro tine and I i this certainly pu s a dismal effect on the student. nd when , I o Iyolepro isI t,astuentcanguess e'st emo oi ICU . a : With the studnt registering the university may look this I I aCt aSItreatlng tm '- h .t. '-..-.'-...'.. .Ia'aIlI h .I.I--I 3:30 pm. Although many times the professors and stafflseem , smile i een at tim s. A few of these times are when you t STUDENT 5 two CI ses at the ame time and you're a enior, yo SI NAT orget G URE book and the Cl ssic - ou arrive ate and left a your regis- tration ma rialsa ho e. - , ADVISOR'S thisi part of b ISU - udentduringthe . SIGNATURE 'wiim-W Wtion- S UDENT ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES OFF 238 REGISTRATION STU , F i E E ? Hngsh, Mommie whgn can I go to college? REGISTRATION 239 ello eating and pyramids builds enthusiasm and aches uring RHA Weekend. Backaches and bruises were a minor part of the pyramids. Above: President Rankin feels the pinch again. Right: Martha Foulke, secretary; Bill Butler, president; Bruce Johnson, vice-president; Rick Wilkerson, chairman; and Stuart Klatte, treasurer. plan and organize R.H.A. Weekend. 240 RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION Despite last year's lack of interest and communication, a successful RHA Weekend happened in November. The dorm residents gathered for a variety of relays and con- tests. Hines topped in Tuna of the Times. and also for stacking the best pyramid. The efforts of Cromwell, Burford and Mills won the parachute and balloon contest. The mellow jello eaters were Sandison and Blumberg. Rhoads and Pickerl took two firsts e tug of war and pin the tail on Ran- kin. The Deans Cup for participation was tallied in favor of Hines. Balloon busting became fun and interesting. Hines Hall swings with HThe Swing. The dance of the 503 was the big dance of R.H.A. Weekend. These 'cool cats, take a moment for a little enlightenment. RESIDENCE HALL WEEKEND 241 Rhoadls tradition retires If one were to walk into Rhoads hall formal lounge and take a gander above the fireplace, one would gaze upon the splendor of Rhoads annual Christmas wreath. Sitting there year around, the wreath has become symbolic of which the dorm is run. Walking upon the mezzanine, one can view the recently reno- vated game room, including two pool tables, a ping-pong table, a football machine and Rhoads 'lpride and joy - a new color T.V. Two outstanding groups stand in the shadows of this project and others, the staff and the hall council. Any late night one can find various members of the staff playing pool or frequenting Den- ny's. The R.A.'s themselves set up various programs ranging from bass fishing clinics, bartending, snake show, acupunction, and a talent show. Perhaps there is no one word that could describe the other group better than l'controver- sial . Rhoads hall council has been called many things by many people, but this year. for the first time, llpeople know they existed , said Dave Cousert, hall council president. Hall council sponsored many events including the fam- ous HSt. Valentines Day Week- end , which was a weekend of movies, talent show, and a dance with a live band. The objective was to not only invite the resi- dence halls, but to try to draw to- gether the campus, including the fraternities and sororities and commuters. Like many of our projects the council came through, but the students didn't. The council also gained a repu- tation in SGA and RHA for taking stands on controversial issues such as the GPA of elected RHA 242 RHOADS officers and a mandatary fees bill for residents. As been noted Rhoads hall has been anything but stagnant, winning the RHA weekend hands down with Pickerl and placing ahead of all other dorms in both the trike and tandem race. The crowning event to the year was in the form of Rhoads annual awards banquet, which was per- haps the most concrete way to show what people in the dorm have accomplished. One note of sadness touched the dorm at the end of the school year. That was the retirement of Judy Coscoe, the head housekeeper and virtu- ally a Rhoads tradition. Dorm director, Branham Woodham summed up the year at Rhoads as HVery quiet, trouble- wise, we accomplished a lot, but mostly in a quiet-behind the scenes type way. Looking ahead, there are plans to draw the staff and hail council and the students closer together. Why would anyone call at 2:30 a.m. on a Friday night? The sooner I get this done the sooner I can go play a game of tennis. Why is there always a line for washers on Friday afternoon? www.smu RHOADS 243 Riders bewaree street haza rds, sticky fingers Biking has become an aiI-weather habit for many ISU students. it doesn't need gas, and repair costs are few, so travel by bike helps keep money in the pocket as well as keep- ing muscles on the body. Riding to keep fit appeals to many who swear that except for deep snow, a bike can go anywhere a car can. But the news about biking isn't all good. Too many auto drivers don't watch out for those who are on the street on bikes. Car-bike accidents are many, and the biker never wins the match. The biggest problem with a trim-two-wheeler remains theft, however, Bikes are too easy to steal, to repaint and to resell . . . sometimes to the original owner. Roadrunner, Super Heros, Archie, Make A Wish, Grammar Rock, and Go . . . Saturday morning T.V. - laughing i learning Remember Popeye, Daffy Duck, Sylvester and Tweety Pie, Woody Woodpecker, Bugs Bunny, Yogi Bear and Huckleberry Hound? Remember watching the TV on any morning and seeing Cap- tain Kangaroo with Mr. Green Jeans and Grand- father Clock and Dancing Bear, or the Little Rascals with Spanky and Alphaipha and Darla. Cartoons used to be as simple as Porky Pig trying to teach Petunia how to drive or Elmer Fudd trying to catch Bugs eating a carrot before 244 RIDERS BEWARE he could say, i'Eh, Whats up Doc? Today, children can take their choice of Make a Wish. a fast-paced word and picture show that connects a word with every conceivable mean- ing Uike fly or wateri; or Shazam, A moralistic good over bad filming of the old comic book, Captain Marvel; or Grammar Rock, that teaches parts of speech through catchy songs and color- fui cartoons. SACCHARIN BANANA SPLITS? Dieting, an American pastime Dieting was something that everyone said they Hchubbettes the most was the 108 pound girls did but few actually did during 1974 and 1975. who claimed the need for weight-reduction. What For example. one lSU senior claimed to be on a could be more depressing than eating at Baskin- yogurtdieteshe had yogurt forlunch and dinner, Robbins with a friend who weighed under 100 but then paused for a quick banana split pounds and said she could have only one prior to bedtime. dip-ina cupyet. What this all amounted to was During the spring the ISU Depart- a fad that found everyone try- ment of Physical Edgkteatiqn tfor ing to outdo everyone else women and membtir'ieed tootgghelp with the most radical diete , with a special Qeiightgasses- be it water, carbohydrate, ment class. Maybe eome or drinking man's. fortunatejbones really The thing that irked the didage roniidiets. 9K 8a mOth race A club designed for women only - grams such as liAuto Mechanics, to help the college coed to know what The Evolution of the College Coed, Clu b . women are doing today - was the and HPIants. SamothraceClub. Officers included Marla Slatin, Terri S The organization conducted pro- Shank, Connie Miller, and Candy Bott. SAMOTHRACE CLUB 245 Programs highlighted the year A movie night with popcorn and cokes on the lawn in front of Burford began the year for Sandi- son. The closed cafeteria was made into a study area complete with a coffeepot during the year. For the first time there was a quiet floor in Sandison that had 24 hour quiet hours 7 days a week. Sandison paired with Erickson for the Blue and White,parade. Their float was entitled HLet's Stage a Victory . Educational programs that were fun highlighted the year. Some of which included: a snake show, karate, bartending, income tax returns, alcohol and driving, and physics e the fun side, with liquid nitrogen. Forty residences took a break during second semester and at- tended the Pacer's game. Sandison paired with Blum- berg for tandemonia. The pair sang t'The Hands of Time for songfest. The year ended with a ,. .. ,, . . . scholarship banquet for residents ' t' with a 3.5 or better GPA with about 50 residents attending. The front steps of Sandison are a well known place to meet friends. 246 SANDISON Painted cross lounges added life to the floor. Taking a study break. uosgpu'es Taking the long way to the Burford Complex for dinner. SANDISON 247 business. Scamps House Widely known across campus, SCAMPS tThe Christian Campus Ministryi attempts to equip Christian students, through fellowship. Bible study, and worship, so they are prepared to be leaders in their own churches. Activities included a Bible study retreat, a Holiday Happenings banquet, a Parents' Sunday, and two recognitionwappreciation banquets. Officers were Reed Nelson, Steven Spencer, Debbie McKay, and Linda Nelson. 248 SAUSAGE tPIZZA SURVEYi The amount of pizza consumed by students at ISU yearly is un- known. Pizza places poled refused to even guess saying that 'twithout the college trade, we'd be out of Although the number remains a 7 mystery. the ingredients preferred are easily discovered. More sausage and mushroom piz- zas are sold than any other, with pizza supremes twith EVERYTHINGt next. Third on the list is just sau- sage, with pepperoni running a close fourth. Anchovies are the least favorite, and that's no fish story. Science Fiction Club A local organization aimed at conducting dis- cussions concerning science fiction, horror, and fantasy in literature and films, the Terre Haute Science Fiction Club conducted regular meetings on call. Officers included Jerry Johnson, president; Teresa Bordenet, vice president; Lynn Rynerson, treasurer; and Patricia Hall, secretary. Centeraids science Television and bookstores brought the art of seif-defense to the attention of the public during 1974 and 1975. Kung Fu, karate, and judo became big news and big business, with every mother's son wanting to be another Bruce Lee or David Carridine. Movies such as Dragons Die Hard and teachers WouId-be teachers in the area of science, whether on the kindergar- ten, elementary, or secondary levels, have the opportunity to be- come involved in special methods courses through iSU's Science Teaching Center. The center has two areas of re- sponsibility: First, it provides the professional methods courses which deal with the teaching of science from kinder- garten through grade six and with the teaching of general science in the secondary school. Second, the center provides for seniors and graduate students pro- fessional science education courses which are directly related to science teaching at all grade levels from kindergarten through university level. Students in the Science Teaching Center have the opportunity to utilize area labs. I 3 Kung Fu, Karate and J udo, m big news and big business 'iFists of Fury were popular, guides to self defense and the Oriental martial arts be- came best sellers, and self-defense studios and classes enrolled many - even in Terre Haute. ISU got into the act by offering a special Class for the public in self defense. SELF DEFENSE 249 The 1974-1975 Senior Council enjoyed an active year. Led by President Stan Hendricks, Vice-President Dennis Dropkin, Secretary Janet Boyle, and Treasurer Joe Vaal. The Council worked on a variety of projects. After selecting the Council members, the Class Officers divided the applicants into the following committees; University Gift, Senior Banquet, Public Relations, Pu blicity, Scrapbook, and Special Events. The Senior Class Council members were quickly put to work by their advisor, John New- ton. During fall registration, the Class Officers distributed copies of THE GRADUATE magazine to seniors. The Council later helped their advisor conduct a telephone survey which helped deter- mine the effectiveness of the publication. The Council next constructed a newsletter which went to all seniors. This newsletter con- tained important information on such topics as graduation, placement bureau, teacher licensing. In March, the Senior Class Council sponsored an Exchange Dinner. This event involved all ISU students and members of the Terre Haute com- munity. Students were invited to enjoy a dinner in the homes of volunteering Terre Haute families. The Council was pleased by the positive response to this function. The Senior Class Council's year was high- lighted by the annual Senior Banquet in May. This dinner was open to all members of the Senior Class. The Class Council and the Alan C. Rankin Distinguished Senior Award finalists and winners were recognized at this event. A scrapbook of the entire year's events on the national, local and ISU levels was put together by the Council. The Scrapbook and previous ones are preserved in the ISU Library. During the Class of 75's graduation exercises, the Senior Class gift was presented to the Uni- versity. A sculptured bust of bronze of retiring President Alan C. Rankin was given to the Uni- versity by the Senior Class. The Presentation of the gift terminated the busy year of the 1974- 1975 Senior Class Cou ncil. TOP: Four seniors receiving the Alan C. Rankin Outstanding Senior Award from President Rankin are Janet Boyle, Terre Haute: Stan Hendricks, Fairfield, Oh.; Cheryl Painter, Alexandria; and Ted Waggoner, Franklin. ABOVE: Class Council members are John Newton, adviser; Steve Bair, Jim Storm, Don Fortiner, Al Sachro, Dennis Dropkins. seated; Theresa Wolfe. Windy Clingan, Mary Beth Evers, Stan Hendricks. The thirty-six seniors who were nominated for the Alan C.Rankin Vaal. Rick Wilkerson, Claude Grimes, Ron Sanders, Jeff Taylor, Distinguished Senior Awards are tseatedi Peggy Mascari, Jill Darwin McCallian, Jr., Deborah Rinehammer, Brad Washburn, Retherford, Denise Guess, Judith Rueger, Doris Freson, Cheryl Nance Grosser, Stan Hendricks, Wally Leavitt, Millie Hoffman. Larry Painter, Diane Toliver, Mary Devlin, Kathleen Kennedy, Janet Boyle. Rodneff. Not Pictured are Mary Cox, Jane Davis, Deborah Long, Marsha Thompson, Susan Wilkin. istandingi Jim Washington, John Griggs,Patrice Bailey,Colleen Coleman,Dennis Dropkin. Georgia Troxel, Ted Waggoner, Charles Brown, Linda Wickliff, Joe Eve Abrams, Elmhurst, III., Sociology Arlene Adamczyk. Hammond, Ind., Special Ed. Dan Adams, Wheatland, lnd., Mathematics Mary Ann Adley, Rochester, lnd., El. Ed. Pickerl Hall Council corridor chairman, vice-president, corridor chairman coordinator SEA, intramurals. ISU Women's Bowling Team, trike and tandem races. Thomas Agler, Vincennes, lnd., Accounting Jones Ajulo, Kwara State. Nigeria, Business Administration Diane Akers, Brazil. lnd., English Sigma Tau Delta. SCAMPS HOUSE Samuel Allen, Terre Haute, lnd., Sociology Lynn Anderson, Lafayette, lnd., Social Studies Songfest Mary Lou Anderson, Bicknell. lnd., Business Administration Katina Andriakos. Princeton, Ind., El. Ed. Delta Gamma, Kappa Sigma Little Sister Doris Austin. Lanesville, Ind., El. Ed. Alpha Lambda Delta, International Student Association: secre- tary, National Education Association Membership Chairman Sandra Auterson, Terre Haute, lnd.. Art Fred Babrick. Washington, lnd., El. Ed. Kathleen Bailey, Knox, lnd., Music lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Steven Bair, Warsaw, Ind., Criminology Phi Gamma Delta, recording secretary, rush committee, IFC Expansion committee, Phi Gamma Delta President, Junior Class Council, Songfest, Campus Revue, Homecoming Parade Com- mittee. Beverly Baker, Westfield, Ind., Business Education Future Secretaries of America Debbie Baker, Gary, Ind., Speech and Hearing Blue Beret - Secretary, Tandem Race, Homecoming Float Chairman Fairbanks, Resident Hall week, Songfest. Rebecca Ball, Paris. III., Recreation Student Government Association Susan Balog, Hammond, Ind., Art Marcella Barker, Greenfield, Ind., Nursing Elvin Barks, Central, Ind., Business Administration Nancy Barks, Laconia, Ind., Home Economics IHEA Brenda Barnett, Indianapolis, Ind., Home Economics Michael Barnett, Seymour, Ind., Physics Alpha Kappa Lambda, Society of Physics; president, Math and Science Honorary, Rhoads Hall Resident Assistant. Michael Barnette, Gary. Ind., Printing Management Kappa Alpha Psi, Black Student Union. M.A.K.A. Interest Group, Marketing Club; SME; Accounting Club. Elissa Barnhart, Terre Haute, Ind., Special Ed. Rebecca Barnhart, Delphi, Ind., Home Economics Warn Lee Barrett, Milton, Ind. Terri Barron, Williamsport, Ind., El. Ed. Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, SEA, ACEI. Peter Bastasich, East Chicago, Ill., Driver Education Rick Bathe. Terre Haute, Ind., Science Donna Battleday, Fowler. Ind., El. Ed. Sandra Beck, Jasper. Ind., Physical Ed. Athenium Club, Women's Recreational Student Organization, Intercollegiate Hockey, Basketball, and Softball Teams. Ralph Beeler. Evansville, Ind., Marketing Lambda Chi Alpha; Vice President, Blue Beret, Cheerleading Squad, Songfest, Marketing Club, Campus Review, I.F.C. George Bell, Brazil, Ind., Criminology Virginia Bell, Terre Haute, lnd., Mathematics Cathy Benna, Terre Haute, Ind., Health Barbara Bennett, Indianapolis, Ind., Home Economics I.H.E.A. Dwight Bennett, St. Louis, Mo., Geography Lambda Chi Alpha, Campus Revue. Songfest Peggy Bennett, Terre Haute, Ind., Nursing Alpha Phi; third Vice President, Nursing Organization, Nu Sigma Gamma Nursing Honorary. Arthur Bensheimer. Greenwood, lnd., Industrial Arts Lyle Besson, Warsaw. Ind., General Business Elizabeth Beu, Hartford City, Ind., Criminology Student Government Association, Free University Coordinator. Woman's Program Board. Sycamore Showcase, Student Univer- sity Housing. Anna Biggs. East Gary. Ind., Physical Education Sharon Bingham Carla Bischoff, Terre Haute, Ind., El. Ed. Sparkettes Lana Blair, Terre Haute, Ind., El. Ed. Kappa Delta Pi. David Blair, Coiumbus, Ind., Health Max Blessing, Pittsboro, Ind., Music Braxton Block. Greencastle, Ind., Printing Management Cheryl Bloodgood, Derwood, Md.. Art Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister Melladee Bock. Columbia City, Ind., El. Ed. Helen Book, Philadelphia, Pa., English Alpha Beta Alpha Lois Bowers, Salem, Ind., El. Ed. Alpha Lambda Delta Gary Bowers, Crawfordsville, Ind., Finance Carl Bowman. Austin. Ind., Mathematics Steven Bowman, Vincennes, Ind., Industrial Arts Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club, Indiana Industrial Education Association. Adrienne Boyce, Clinton, Ind., El. Ed. Sigma Kappa. Blue Beret, Volunteers of America Teresa Boyd. Greensburg, Ind., El. Ed. Student Education Association, Student Co-ordinator; Com- mittee on the Revision of the Student Handbook. Douglas Braendle. Cheshire, Conn., Life Science Phi Delta Theta -- Vice President Tom Brames, Huntingburg. Ind., Business Kathy Branaman, Washington, Ind., Speech and Hearing John Brewer, Richmond, lnd., Recreation Football, Track, Rhoads Hall Black Caucus President, F.C.A. Treasurer. Marcia Brewer, Gary, lnd., El. Ed. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Burford Hall Black Caucus, Black Student Union. Larry Brich. Hammond, lnd., Real Estate Insurance Marketing Club, Weightlifting Club, Karate Clu b. Robert Broughton, Marengo, lnd., Science Daniel Brown, Martinsville, Ind., General Business Karen Brown, New Albany, Ind., Speech Pennie Brown, Terre Haute, lnd., Music Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, Blue Berets, I.S.U. Symphony, Women's Glee Club, Second runner-up Home- coming Queen 1973. Rodney Brown, Georgetown, lnd., Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon Janie Bruce, Terre Haute, lnd., Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon, Samothrace. Rebecca Burke, Monroe City, lnd.. El. Ed. Resident AssisQant Mills Hall Ronnie Burkhart Barbara Burner, Princeton, lnd., Home Economics Rose Burns, Trenton, N.J., Life Science Lois Butte, Hammond. lnd.. Special Education Union Hostess, Resident Assistam in Erickson Robin Byers, Terre Haute. Ind., Special Education S.C.E.C. JodiCarlson,At1ica, Ind., Elementary Sparkettes, Union Hostess Judy Carlson, Marion, Ind., Mathematics Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister, Tandem Race, Resident Assistant two years, Student Government Association. Michael Carson, Elizabethtown, Ind., Marketing Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer, Marketing Club. James Caner, Terre Haute, Ind., Marketing Marketing Club. Rhonda Carty. Carlisle, Ind., Music Education Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Jazz Ensemble II, Orchestra, - Woodwind Ensemble, Basketball.band. Marilyn Case, Flat Rock, Ill., Special Education S.C.E.C. Marilyn Casey, Sullivan, Ind., Speech and Hearing Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Speech and Hearing Organization. Mark Cassidy, Tell City, Ind., Political Science Greg Catto, Gary. Ind., Commercial Design Kim Chalos, Terre Haute, lnd., El. Ed. Lucy Chan, Laichikok Kin Hong Kong, Medical Denise Chattin, Vincennes, Ind., Music SM Music Fraternity, Treasurer, Womenk Planning Board. Alyson Chichuk, Indianapolis, Ind.. Home Economics IHEA Janet Chinum, Terre Haute, lnd., English Sigma Tau Delta Ted Chittum, Terre Haute, lnd., Industrial Arts Epsilon Pi Tau Stan Cieplinski, Terre Haute, Ind.. History Statesman, Circulation Manager Fall 1973 Jill Clark, Troy, Ill., Commercial Art The Navigators Mary Clark, Attica, lnd., Home Economics Sandy Clark. Princeton, Ind.. English Susan Clark, Logansport. lnd., El. Ed. Amy Clements, West Terre Haute. Ind.. El. Ed. Alpha Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Campus Revue Director, Songfest. Marcia Clemons, Anderson. Ind.. Life Science Burford Hall Council Planning Board Chairman and President. Donna Clery. Jasper, Ind.. Nursing Songfest. Harold Cleveland. Terre Haute, Ind.. Political Science ISU Symphony, Terre Haute Symphony. Teresa Cleveland, Terre Haute, Ind., El. Ed. Donna Clinkenbeard, Edwardsport. Ind., El. Ed. Collegiate 4-H Barbara Cobble. Attica, Ind.. English Sigma Tau Delta Janice Cole, Winthrop, Mass., Life Science Carla Collins, Tell City, Ind.. El. Ed. Dave Collins, Terre Haute, Ind.. Urban Regional Studies Nancy Conaway, Terre Haute, Ind., Political Science Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer, Blue Beret, ISU Symphony. Carolyn Condra, Crane, Ind., Accounting Songfest Frank Consolino, Rushville, Ind., Social Worker Sandra Cook, Lacrosse, Ind., El. Ed. Richard Coomer, Haubstadt, Ind., Music Secretary. Pi Mu Alpha, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Per- cussion Ensemble. Linda Cooper, Gary, Ind., Mathematics Marilyn Cornell, Martinsville, Ind., Special Education Pickerl Hall Council Susan Cottrell Carolyn Couch, Sellersburg, Ind., Psychology Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship Chairman, Vice President, and third Vice President, Junior Class Council, Alpha Lambda Delta. Karen Ann Courtney, Terre Hame, Ind., Recreation James Courtney, Indianapolis, Ind., Marketing Alpha Phi Omega - President, Pledge Class Treasurer, Archery Club. Marketing Club, Intramural Bowling and Badminton. Elizabeth Cox, Martinsville. Ind., English Alpha Sigma Alpha - Rush Captain, Membership Director, Pan- hellenic, President Sigma Tau Delta. Mary Cox, Booneville, Ind., Physical Education Pickerl Hall Council President 73-74 , Member of Residence Hall Association, Songfest, Athenaeum. Gary Coy, Terre Haute, Ind., Mathematics Gregory Creasey, Terre Haute, Ind., Life Science Joyce Crist, Covington, Ind., El. Ed. Janice Crosby, Terre Haute, Ind., Elementary Ed. Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta Sandra Crouse, Crawfordsville. Ind., Physical Education Angela Crowder, Cayuga, Ind., El. Ed. Steve Crowley, Terre Haute, Physical Education Elaine Cultice, Peru, Ind., Accounting Samothrace, Accounting Club, Women's Glee Club, Erickson Hall Council. 5; $ f1 Debbie Curts, Brooks, lnd., Nursing Nu Sigma Gamma Laura Cyborske, Hammond, lnd., Early Childhood Pi Lambda Theta, IAEYC. James Dal Sasso, Clinton. lnd., Recreation Richard Darlington, Indianapolis, Ind., Criminology Intramural Sports Deanna Davey, Toledo. Ohio, El. Ed. Alpha Beta Alpha Kathlene Davidson, Seelyville, Ind., Commercial Design Jane Davis, Williamsport, lnd., El. Ed. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Philantropic Magazine, 4-H, Statesman Re- porter, Pi Lambda Chi Little Sister President and Swee9-eart. Homecoming Queen Candidate. Panhellenic. Tandem, trike team. Gregory Dean, Anniston, Ala., Social Work Social Work Club, Archery Club. Donna Deardorf, Terre Haute, lnd., Physical Ed. Delta Gamma, Public Relations, Homecoming Trike Team, Cam- pus Revue Backdrop, Scenery. Kim Del Fabro, Lake Rowkonkoma, N. Y., Mathematics Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Trainer, ISU Checker Champ, Song- fest, Campus Revue. IFC Football, Bally Hoo Club. Mary De Vault, Lafayette, lnd., Mathematics Mary Devlin, Terre Haum, lnd., Nursing Alpha Phi rush chairman, President, ISU School of Nursing Organization, Student Affairs Committee, Volunteers for Mental Health, Union Hostess, Songfest, Campus Revue. Ellen Dibble. Princeton. lnd.. Art Education Richard Dickerson, Brazil, Ind., Business Administration Michael Ditto, Terre Haute, Ind., Business Administration. Accounting Club. Robert Dodson, Terre Haute, Ind., Political Science Dennis Doerr, Terre Haute, Ind., Accounting Christine Doloszycki, Hammond, Ind., Home Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Indiana Home Economics Association. Mills Hall Council, Burford Hall Council, Blue Berets. Donald Dombroske, Lima, N. Y., Criminology Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Marching Sycamores, Gillum Receptionist Staff. PameIa Drake, Terre Haute, Ind., Criminology Sparkettes. Carol Dunbar, Terre Haute, Ind., El. Ed. Alpha XI Delta DianaDurham, Indianapolis, Ind., Nursing Charles Dyer, Terre Haute, Ind., Aerospace Lambda Chi Alpha, Industrial Arts Clu b. Karen Earlywine, Terre Haute, Ind., Spanish Alpha Lam bda Delta Janet Easley, Indianapolis, Ind., Criminology Darci Edgerton, Pine Village, Ind., El. Ed. Hall Council Burford, Trike Team, Tandem Team. Dia Edgerton, Pine Village, Ind., Music Sigma Kappa President, Sycamore Yearbook staff, Volunteers of America. Jean Elkins, Ambig, lnd., El. Ed. Student Government Association Brenda Enmeier, Indianapolis, Ind., Textiles and Clothing Alpha Chi Omega Assistant Treasurer and Chaplain, IHEA, Marketing Club. Karen Eshelman, Terre Haute, lnd., Child Development and Family Life. Linda Eubank, Terre Haute, lnd., Interior Design Mary Evers. Noblesville, Ind., Textiles and Clothing Alpha Chi Omega Treasurer, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Marketing Club. Pamela Farris, Cory, lnd., El. Ed. Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Council for Exceptional Children, American Association for Mental Deficiency. Michelle Faught, Sullivan, lnd., Home Economics Vincent Faulkner, Tell City, lnd., Social Science Center for Voluntary Services Co-chairman, Fairbanks Hall Council, Hines Hall Council. Dorothy Feldman, Akron, N. Y., Business Education Melissa Felling, Terre Haute, Ind.. English President - Sigma Tau Delta, Jancte Mark Fehribach, Jasper, Ind., Broadcasting Student Government Association, Cromwell Hall Government Representative. Vickie Fitzgerald, Peru, lnd.. El. Ed. Marching Band, Symphony Band, Woodwind Ensemble, Concert Choir. Jo Ann Foley, Terre Haute. Ind., Special Education Student Speech and Hearing Association Maureen Foley, Jeffersonville, Ind.. Special Education Hall Council. Co-ed Bowling Team Judith Fordice. Russellville, lnd., El. Ed. Vice Presidem of Blumberg Hall, Young Republicans Donald Fortner. Montezuma, lnd., Accounting Marketing Club, Accounting CIub, Gillum Hall Treasurer, Edu- cation and Inf. Chairman RHW Committee. Michelle Foughty. Ossian, lnd., El. Ed. Diana Foust, Brookston, lnd., Accounting Alpha Lambda Delta, Accounting Club. Teresa Fout. New Palestine, Ind.. English Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister Tony Franioine, Terre Haute, lnd., Accou nting Accou nting Club vice president. Richard Freeman, Teaneck, N. J., Marketing Karen Freese, Indianapolis. Ind., El. Ed. Resident Assistant in dorm, President of Lutheran Student Center. Cindy French, Evansville, Ind., Special Education SCEC Geri Fromm. Hammond, Ind., Special Education Kappa Sigma Little Sister, Lambda Psi Sigma x Brenda Fry, Terre Haute, lnd., Clothing and Textiles Sigma Kappa Mary Fulton, Monticello, lnd., El. Ed. Samathrace, Union Board, Women's Program Board, HalI Council President and Vice President, Song'fest, Tandemonia. Cheryl Gardner, Jasonville, Indf, El. Ed. The Statesman's Events Editor and Copy Editor. Jerry Garten, Terre Haute, lnd., Industrial Electronics Donna Gatewood, Poseyville, lnd., Dietetics IHEA, Membership Committee, Blumberg Trike Team Display committee Blumberg, Songfest, Float Committee. Raymond Genet, Sellersburg, Ind., Automotive Tech. Society of Automotive Engineers Gary Gerhart. Lafayette, Ind.. Art Carol Gear, New Haven, Ind., El. Ed. Ericksons Hall Council Jann Gee. Covington. lnd., El. Ed. Mills Hall Council Corridor Chairman. Susan Gibson, Port Luvaca, Texas, El. Ed. Maureen Gick, Fowler, lnd., Recreation SRA Vice-President Jan Gill, Danville, lnd., Music SAI, Corresponding Secretary, Songfest, Homecoming Queen First runner-up. Margaret Girton, Elkhart, Ind., Special Education Student Speech and Hearing Association, Kappa Delta Pi Theodore Goebel, Marion. lnd., Recreation Hall Management Chairman, Floor Governor Jackie Goodrich. Covington, lnd., Social Science I-M Basketball, Volleyball. Carol Gott, Valparaiso, lnd., Recreation Alpha Phi, Kappa Sigma Little Sister, Union Hostess, Chaplain. Marilyn Graham, Pendleton, Ind., Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron Cathy Gramelspacher, Tell City, lnd., Office Administration, Future Secretaries Association. Robert Greene. Brooklyn, N. Y., Biology Ebonymajestic choir, B.S.U., Marching Band and Black Senior Award Banquet Committee. David Gregory, Lafayette, Ind., Physical Education Physical Education Club. Rodger Grinley, Rockville, Ind., Political Science Floor Governor, Traffic Court Justice. Zeta Tau Alpha Big Brother Tandamonia. Kim Grosheart, Columbus, lnd., Speech R.A. Secretary Hines Hall, Receptionist. Nance Grosser, Louisville, Ky., Speech Zeta Tau Alpha: Pledge Class Vice President, Panhellenic Dele- gate, Campus Revue Technical Director, Panhellenic Council: Treasurer, Vice President, lnterfraternity Council Representative, Rush Committee, Mid American lnterfraternity Council, Asso- ciation-Coordinator for S'ate of Indiana, Blue Beret, Who's Who 21' American Colleges and Universities, ths Who in the Junior ass. Suzanne Grossman. Booneville, lnd.. Physical Education Delta Psi Kappa - Service Chairman, Pickerl Hall Council. treasurer, Dolphin Club, treasurer. Bonnie Guard, Nappanee, lnd., Recreation Kappa Sigma Little Sister, NRPA Angela Guerin, Wire, Mass., Physical Education Homecoming Candidate Noma Gurich, Mishawaka. lnd., Political Science Alpha Lambda Delta. Marching. Sycamores, Jazz Ensemble, Model United Nations Society - Secretary, SGA Senator. Dale Gustafson. Terre Haute. Ind., Social Science Ruth Haake, Ferdinand, Ind.. Special Education Student Speech and Hearing Association. Curt Hagerman, Sullivan. Ind., Packaging Coffee house Committee, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Society packing and handling Engineer, Society Manufacturing Engineer. William Haley, Terre Haute, Ind., Pre-Law Mark Haltom, Greencastle, lnd., Industrial Arts Susan Hamblen, Terre Haute, Ind., El. Ed. Delta Gamma, Third Vice President, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister. Junior Class Council, Songfest, Campus Revue. Kay Hamilton, Bedford, Ind., El. Ed. Songfest, Mass Choir, Marching Band, Varsity Band, R.H.W. SpringWeek. PhiIlip Hamm, Oakland City, lnd., Music Pledge Trainer, Concert Choir, Jazz Band, Marching Band, Sym- phonic Band, Woodwind Ensemble. University Singers. Men's GleeClub. Jeffrey Hammack, Sheridan, lnd., Accounting Martha Hans, Worthington, lnd., El. Ed. Kim Harbison, Princeton, Ind., El. Ed. Jana Harcourt. Milroy, lnd., El. Ed. Donna Harden, Clay City, lnd., El. Ed. Eric Harden, Terre Haute. lnd., Electronics NAIT Joyce Harder, Salem, lnd., Office Administration Melvin Harder, Loogootee, Ind., Electronics Vice President. Student Chapter of NAIT National Association of Industrial Technology. Kenneth Harmon, Indianapolis, Ind., Industrial Arts Society of Automotive Engineers Paula Harmon. Depauw, lnd., Sociology Alpha Beta Alpha. Catherine Harpold, Rockville, Ind., El. Ed. Corridor Chairman. University Singers, Gospel Group, Songfest, Campus Carnival, Homecoming Committee. Linda Harris, West Terre Haute. Ind., El. Ed. Melanie Harris, Whitestown, lnd., Voc. Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, Panhellenic Council, Director of Rush Handbook, Freshman Directory. Becky Hart, Rockport, lnd., Mathematics Thomas Hart, Loogootee, Ind., Safety Management Sigma Mu, Hall Council, l.M., Fairbanks Tandem Team. Linda Harting, Terre Haute, lnd., Music University Singers, Sigma Alpha Iota. Songfest Co-chairman. 6$? k L A4!. , R: W. Thomas Haseman, Hobart, Ind., El. Ed. AAMD,SCEC, NEA, ISTA Timothy Haugh, Trafalgar, lnd.. Sociology 'Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mark Havens, Danville, lnd., Music Susan Havey, Rockville, Ind., Child Development Songfest James Hayes, Shelburn, Ind., Political Science Verdis Hayes, Gary, lnd.. Speech and Hearing Alpha Phi Alpha Linle Sister Laura Hays, Woodridge, III., Special Education Larry Heath, Terre Haute, lnd., Management Delta Sigma Pi Pledge. Linda Hedge, Lebanon, lnd., El. Ed. Alice Hedges, Terre Haute, lnd., Spanish Alpha Sigma Alpha - Vice President, Membership Director. Terry Heffelfinger, Perrysburg, Ohio, Automotive Tech. Epsilon Pi Tau Secretary. Society of Automotive Engineers Member. James Heflin, Edinburg, lnd., Radio TV Carrier Current Radio Club President, SCAMPS, Executive Board, IHSAA Basketball Official. Marvin Heilman, Dale, lnd., Criminology Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer. Carol Heine, Terre Haute, Ind., Pre-Optometry Gamma Phi Beta - Vice President, Blue Berets, ISU Student YWCA treasurer. Nina Heitowit, Staten Island, N. Y., El. Ed. Pi Lambda Theta, Marching Sycamores. Jerry Henderson, East Chicago, lnd., Safety Management Kappa Alpha Psi and Sigma Mu. Rita Hendricks, Bloomingwn. Ind., Physical Education Delta Psi Kappa, Athenaeum - Vice President Alpha Lambda Delta, Gymnastics Team, Women's Intramurals. Stan Hendricks, Fairfield, Ohio, Aero-space, drafting Senior Class President, Junior Class President, T.M.U.B. Presi- dent, S.G.A. representative, Sycamore sports editor, Blue Beret, Phi Gamma Delta - recording sec., outstanding pledge, Who's Who in America, Alan C. Rankin Distinguished Senior Award, Outstanding Greek junior and senior, James c. Farmer Senior Award. Larry Henning, Valparaiso, lnd., El. Ed. APO. John Henssler, Chester Springs, Pa., Printing Management Jo Heramb, Terre Haute, lnd.. Dist. Ed. Pi Omega Pi - Treasurer, DECA - Secretary; Treasurer, Vice President, President. Tymon Herndon, Gary, Ind., Medical Tech. President of Union of Baptist Students, RA at Rhoads Hall, Campus Crusade. Dennis Hilderbrand, Bedford, lnd., Marketing Delta Sigma Pi, Lodge Chairman, Historian, Scholarship Chair- man Marketing Club. Edward Hilligoss, Terre Haute, lnd., Vocational Education Laurel Hilling, Richmond, Ind., Special Education Kappa Sigma Little Sister, SCEC. Deborah Hinton, Gary, Ind., Special Education Kappa Kitten Little Sister Laurie Hirshberg, Glen Head, N. Y.. Textiles and Clothing Burford Hall Council, Treasurer - Burford Hall, Trike Race Coach, Songfest, Tandem Week. Kent Hitchens, Logansport, Ind., English Greg Hochgesang, Jasper. lnd., Accounting Intramural Activities. Peggy Holt Veedersburg, Ind., Mathematics Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon. Sheila Horlacher, Thorntown, Ind.. El. Ed. Alpha Lambda Delta, lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Susan Horn, Chesterton, Ind.. Speech Pathology Kappa Sigma Little Sister, Speech and Hearing Club. Robert Horstman, West Terre Haute, Ind., Industrial Arts Student Government Association, Senator at Large. Peter Houck, Terre Haute, lnd., Life Science Paul Houston, Terre Haute, lnd., Pre-Med. Dala Howard, Rushville, lnd., El. Ed. Bill Huber, Sellersburg, lnd., Criminology Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Criminal Law, Blue Key, Men's Intramural Sports. Matthew Huber. Brazil, lnd., El. Ed. Marching Band, Concert Band. Terri Hughbands, Indianapolis, Ind., El. Ed. Karen Illingworth, Goodland, lnd., Office Administration FSA, Vice President. James lmmel, Lebanon. lnd., Industrial Arts Earth Science Club, Industrial Arts Club. Marilyn lsbell, Terre Haute, lnd., Special Ed. Student speech and hearing club. Brenda Jackson. Marshall, III., English Studem Advisory Committee, Sigma Tau Delta, Junior Affiliate of the National Council of Teachers of English. Jeanne Jahnigen Deborah Jamison, Vallonia, Ind., Physical Education Campus Revue, Burford Hall Staff, lntramurals, Dolphins, Gym- nastics. Volleyball, SoftbaIl. Iris Jenkins, Cayuga. Ind., Mathematics Dewayne Johnson, Milton, Ind., IA Society of Manufacturing Engineers, Mu Chapter Epsilon Phi Theta Kappa. Rebecca Johnson. Terre Haute. Ind., Nursing Wilma Johnson, Terre Haute. Ind., Special Education Blue Berets. Ralph Johnston. lndianapoIis, Ind., IA Theta Chi. Industrial Arts Club. Judith Jones. Terre Haute, Ind., Recreation Gamma Phi Beta; Social chairman. Parliamentarian, Assistant Membership. S.G.A. traffic court, Student Recreation Association. Leslie Jones Ellen Julian, Evansville, Ind., Business EducaHon Hall Council Donna Jung, Terre Haute, Ind., El. Ed. Diane Kaminsty, Whiting, Ind., Home Economics Blumberg Hall President, Residence Hall Association Secretary, Jr. Class Council, Campus Election Commissioner, Trike Race, Homecoming Steering Committee, Who's Who Among Juniors in American Colleges and Universities, Home Economics Club. Andrea Kaskus. Tunkhannock, Pa., English Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Phi Gamma, Sigma Delta Chi, Songfest. Campus Revue, Tandomonia, Sycamore. Statesman, Pickerl. Planning Board 1971-72, Trike Team, Homecoming for Pickerl 1971-72. Jean Kauffman, Terre Haute, Ind., Recreation Student Recreation Association Secretary, Student Activities Committee. Ronald Kearby, French Lick, Ind., Chemistry Sean Keating, Terre Haute. lnd., Vocational Tech. James Keenan, Indianapolis, Ind.. Distributive Education Athletic Training. Patricia Kelley, Sellersburg. Ind., Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon. Karen Kelton, Linleton, Ind., Nursing Michael Kendall, Terre Haute. Ind., Criminology Kathleen Kennedy, Sullivan. lnd., Journalism AIpha Sigma Alpha 1971 Pledge class President. Editor, 1972-74 Secretary. Assistant Float Chairman, Campus Revue Director, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Gamma, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Linda Kent, Sellersburg, Ind., Textiles Alpha Chi Omega Vice President, Jr. Class Council, Songfest, Campus Revue, Tandem Bike Race. Marie Kentner, Terre Haute, lnd.. Special Education. Dorwan Kessler, Fort Wayne, lnd., Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha, Athletic Chairman, Campus Revue, I.F.C. Football, Songfest, Physical Education Club. Industrial Arts Club, Ballyhoo Club. Sandra Key, Terre Haute, lnd., Mathematics Alpha Lambda Delta David Kinder, Evansville, Ind., Management ISU Bowling Team Lois Kirchoff, Bloomfield, Ind., El. Ed. Deborah Kirkpatrick, Terre Haute, Ind., Special Education Lambda Psi Sigma, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Council for Ex- ceptional Children. Ramona Kyte, Clinton, lnd., Business Education Pi Omega Pi President, Pi Lam bda Theta Treasurer. Patricia Kling, Indianapolis, Ind., El. Ed. James Klug. Terre Haute, Ind.. Marketing Alice Knezevieh. Valparaiso, lnd., Interior Design Kathy Knierim, Brazil, lnd., Speech and Hearing Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Psi Sigma Hyte tutor. Dotty Kohorst, Vincennes, Ind.. El. Ed. Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister Cheryl Kraemer, Dennison, III., El. Ed. u $513 1' Ted Kraly, Terre Haute, Ind., Safety Management Sigma Mu Fraternity, Varsity Basketball Kathy Kramer, Ravenna, Ohio, Physical Ed. Sparkettes, Feature Twirler, Marching Sycamores Neal Krieger, Hanover, Pa., Accounting - Edward Krug, Terre Haute, Ind., Life Science Lisa Lacey, Evansville. Ind., Speech 8. Hearing Zeta Tau Alpha, Rec. Sec. 8. Pres., Student Speech 8. Hearing, Student Council for Exceptional Children. Union Hostess. Marsha Ladd, Terre Haute, Ind., Social Studies Michael Lane, Terre Haute. Ind., Physical Ed. President of Sandison Hall, Resident Assistant - Sandison, Men's Physical Ed Club. Bonnie Lange, Ferdinand, Ind., Math Little Sisters of the Transit Patricia Lawrence, Terre Haute, Ind., Med. Tech. Barbara Leak, Ambia, Ind., Dietetics Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, I.H.E.A. Walter Leavitt. Danville, lnd., Math Kappa Sigma, Blue Key, Blue Berets, Res. Asst. Gillum, Concert Choir. Carole Lee, Terre Haute, Ind., El. Ed. Alpha Phi Sorority, Statesman, Elementary Student Teaching Council. Ellen Lee. Commack, N. Y., Special Ed. Lambda Psi Sigma, Student Council for Exceptional Children. Teacher-guitar - Free University. Mark Lee, Terre Haute, Ind.. Marketing Marketing Club HollyAnn Leffel, Mt. Vernon, Ind., Recreation Zeta Tau Alpha, Pass Ritual Chairman, Historian Reporter, Junior Class Council, Homecoming Queen, Committee, Songfest, Tandemonia. Ronald LeHler, Valparaiso, lnd., Criminology Basketball Student Manager. Dennis LeLoup, West Terre Haute. lnd., English Alpha Beta Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, Historian. Mary LeMay, Terre Haute, Ind., Med. Tech. Joseph Leso, Bloomington, lnd., Industrial Tech. Veronica Liebolt, St. Bernice. Ind., Business Administration. Karen Lindsey. Dale, Ind., MedicaI Tech. Vicki Linville, Indianapolis. Ind., El. Ed. Zeta Tau Alpha, Song'fest Campus Revue. Marie Lisowski, Haledon, N. J., Chemistry Richard Lloyd, Evansville, Ind., El. Ed. ABA - Library Fraternity, Trivia Bowl Champions 1973. Barbara Lowe, Terre Haute, lnd., Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta Philanthropy 1974, Union Hostess, Production Staff Secretary, Campus Revue 1974. Veronica Lucas. Brazil, Ind., El. Ed. Alpha Lambda Delta Thomas Lynn, New Albany, Ind., Broadcasting Michael Mace, Brazil, Ind., Health Education Mack Richard, Rockport. Ind., Environmemal Health Eta Sigma Gamma, Studem National Environmental Health Assn., Intramural Chairman, Resident Asst. - Sandison Hall. Kenna Majors, Kingman, Ind.. Music Janice Malo, Munster, Ind., Dietetics Theta Chi Little Sister, IHEA, Phi U, Float 8. Homecoming, Com- mittee for IHEA Carol Mancuso, Terre Haute, Ind., El. Ed. Michael Mardis, Terre Haute, Ind., Accounting Alpha Tau Omega - Treasurer, Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity, Tirey Memorial Union Board. Cathy Martin, Kansas, Ill., Business Administration American Marketing Association, Intramural Sports, Extramural Sports, Basketball, Softball. Merri Martin, West Lafayette, Ind., Home Ec. Erickson Hall Council Planning Board, Songfest, Phi Upsilon Omicron, IHEA, Navigators. Patrick Martin, Terre Haute, Ind., Economics s Peggy Mascari, Terre Haute. Ind., Journalism Chi Omega, Alpha Phi Gamma, ngma Delta Chi, Secretary of Panhellenic, Statesman staff, Co-chairman of publicity for CampusCarnival. Deborah Maxedon, Paris, III., Med. Tech. Gamma Phi Beta. Songfest, Campus Review. Barbara May, Terre Haute, Ind., Special Ed. Alpha Lambda Delta. Darwin McCallian. Plainfield, Ind., Science James McCallisser, Carmi, Ill., Pre-optha-malogy William McCallum, Terre Haute, Ind., Marketing Marketing Club, Baseball Cliffor McCauley, South Bend. Ind., Marketing Hall Council, Hines-Hendricks; Athletic Chairman. Hendricks; Governor, Hines. Charles McDaniel, Toledo, Ohio, Accounting ISU Marching Band, Intramural Baskemall and Softball John McKenna, Danville, Ind., Music University Symphony Orchestra, Percussion Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble. Concert Band. Cheryl McMasters, Indianapolis, Ind., Psychology Diane McPike, Rosedale, Ind., Special Ed. Cheryl Mee, Indianapolis, Ind., Special Ed. Gamma Phi Beta, Sparkettes. Terry Meek, Sellersburg, Ind., Criminology Lambda Alpha Epsilon Harry Meeker, Williamsport, Ind., Bus. Management Ginger Megenhardt, Coal City, Ind., Dietetics IHEA Sylvester Mehling. Terre Haute, Ind., Marketing Janet Meier, Aurora, Ind., Voc. Home Ec. Phi Upsilon Omicron, President; I.H.E.A. - Pu blicity Chairman. Paul Meisner ll. Terre Haute, Ind., Accounting Accounting Club Brett Melton, Evansville, Ind., El. Ed. Sparkettes Katie Menzel, Savannah, Ga., Home Economics John Merrell, Crawfordsville, Psychology Elizabeth Metz, Evansville, Ind., Special Ed. SCEC, AAMD Sharon Meurer. Greenwood, Ind., Home Ec. Voc. Phi Upsilon Omicron, IHEA, Sym. Band, Marching Band, Terre Haute Sym., ISU Jazz Ens.. University Symphony. Janet Meyer, Lafayette, Ind., Recreation Alpha Lambda Delta, Womens Glee Club, Union Hostess, Songfest. Donna Meyer, Princeton, Journalism Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Gamma Dennis Milligan, Freelandville, Ind., El. Ed. Lillian Mills, Terre Haute. Ind., Special Ed. Black Student Union, Black Caucus Randall Minas, Munster, Ind., Business Management Hall Council, Floor Governor Beth Minderman, Vincennes, Ind., Special Ed. Carl Mitchell. Salem, Ind., Life Science Cave Club, Mens' Glee Club. Kenneth Mitche Il, Brazil, Ind., Social Science Ed. Margene Mobley, Terre Haute, lnd., El. Ed. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta David Molter, Kentland, Ind., Business Management Beverly Moody, Indianapolis, Ind., Social Work Dorm Corridor Chairman, Dorm Black Caucus - Pres. Deborah Morris, Terre Haute, Ind., Home Economics IHEA, AWEA, IHEA Gary Morris, Monrovia, Ind., Recreation . Lambda Chi Alpha, Ritualist 8. Alumni Secretary, Songfest, Campus Review, IFC Football, Ballyhoo Club. Pamela Moyer, Vincennes, lnd., Mathematics Cheryl Mumaw, Washington, lnd., German German Club Antonette Murer, Terre Haute, lnd., Life Science Campus Carnival, ZTA Chairman, Steering Committee, 1972. Theresa Murphy, Seymour, lnd., El. Ed. Kevin Murray, Indianapolis, Ind., Political Science Alpha Tau Omega, Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, Vice Pres., Cromwell Hall Council, Vice Pres., Resident Assistant, Cromwell Hall. Sue Myers, Washington, lnd., Physical Ed. Kathryn Myette. Lawrence, Ind., El. Ed. Hall Council, lntramurals basketball $ volleyball; Extramurals basketball, field hockey. Homecoming, Campus Carnival. Sharon Neidigh. Bremen, lnd., Special Ed. Student Council for Exceptional Children. Debbie Nelson, Terre Haute, lnd.. Special Ed. James Nelson, Southport, Ind., Criminology Christian Campus Ministry - President Soph. 8. Junior Years. Steven Nichter, Seymour, lnd., Music University Singers, Madrigal Singers, Opera Theater. Russell Nichols, Sullivan, lnd., El. Ed. David Nickelsbert, Colfax, Ind., Finance Anita Nolan, Mitchell, Ind., Med. Tech. Mary Nolan, Loogootee, lnd., Social Science Alpha Beta Alpha, Library Science Club Richard Norman, East Gary, lnd., Music lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship President. Brenda Norris, Salem, Ind., El. Ed. Jerome Nowesnick, Merrillville, lnd., Athletic Training Kappa Sigma - Secretary, Hyte Tutor, Recording Sec. - Men's PE Club, Athletic Chairman. Mary Nugent, Brazil, lnd., El. Ed. Zeta Tau Alpha Shirley Oeding, Ferdinano, Ind.. Accounting Accou nting Club, Marketing Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Samo- thrace Club, Circle K Doreen O'Farrell, Pittsburgh, Pa.. Nursing Lanre Ogundipe, Terre Haute, lnd., Auto. Tech. SAE, Epsilon Pi Tau Emmanuel O'Kamla, Terre Haute, lnd., Pre-Med. International Students Assoc. Gail Oliver, Brazil, lnd.. Criminology Lambda Alpha Epsilon Kenneth Olsen, Loogootee, Ind., Psychology Sherry Osmon, Washington, lnd., El. Ed. Alpha Lambda Delta Carol Painter, Alexandria, lnd., Clothing 1; Textiles Alpha Phi Standards ChairmanLAssistam Pledge Trainer, Pledge Trainer, Union Hostess. Cheryl Painter. Alexandria, lnd., Clothing 8. Textiles Alpha Phi - Panhellenic Representative Ust Vice President; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Union Board, Jr. Class Secretary. David Parker, Terre Haute, Ind., Business Admin. Deborah Parsons, Danville, III., Special Ed. Ind. Statesman Photographer. Kay Patton, Elnora, lnd., Music Sigma Alpha Iota, Music Student, Advisory Board, University Singers, Madrigal Singers. Mohammad Pazooki, Tehran, Iran, Business Wrestling Team, Resident Assistant Cromwell Hall. Jon Peabody, Valparaiso, Ind., Environmental Health Eta Sigma Gamma, Student National Environmental Health Assoc. Mary Peck, Terre Haute, lnd., Home Economics IHEA - Publicity Chairman, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Mary Ann Peck, Terre Haute, Ind., Home Ec. PHI U, IHEA Willa Penna. Terre Haute, lnd., Voc. Home Ec. Pi Lambda Theta. Phi Upsilon Omicron, IHEA, AHEA. Linda Pepmeier, Oaktown, Ind., El. Ed. Sigma Pi Little Sister, Kappa Sigma Little Sister, Treas., ISU Sparkette. Larry Perkinson, Elizabethtown, Ind., English Sigma Tau Delta monoraryy Bruce Pershing, Washington, lnd., Marketing Management Bus. Administration. Vicki Peterson, Shelburn, Ind., El. Ed. Peggy Peyronet, Terre Haute, lnd., Nursing Donna Phillips, Terre Haute, lnd.. El. Ed. Rebecca Phillips, Brazil, lnd., Psychology Alpha Lam bda Delta, Justice on Student Court. Carolyn Pieper. Edwardsport, lnd., Physical Ed. Women's Basketball Robert Pierle, Merrillville, Ind., History Cyntha Pierrard, Tell City, lnd., Math Tony Pirtle, Sullivan, lnd., Psychology Bradley Poff, West Terre Haute, Ind., Health Jeanne Pommerehn, Vevay, Ind.. Child Development Songfest Treasurer, Blumberg Hall Council. Rose Popovic, Gary. Ind., Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Vice Pres.; Fairbanks Hall, Treasurer; Statesman, Night Editor; Editorial Editor, Editor-in-chief, Tandemonia Official. Michael Potestio, Terre Haute, Ind., Music Stephen Pozezanac, Schererville, lnd., Radio 8x TV Social Chairman of Sandison Hall Frosh Bl Soph., Head of Sandi- son Float, Resident Assistant, Marching Band, R A hiring Committee. Sailie Raabe, Naples, Fla., Nursing Ronald Raffignone, Milan. lnd., Physical Ed. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Connie Raines, Terre Haute, Ind., El. Ed. Alpha Xi Delta. Chaplain Delta Sigma Pi Little Sisters, Treasurer. Jo-Ann Rasmussen, Staten Island, N. Y., Radio-TV Alpha Lambda Delta. Alpha Sigma Iota, Samothrace Club, Jones Hall Treasurer. John Ratkovich, Bedford. Ind., Industrial Arts. $ n A: s :3 Eric Rauscher, Berwyn, lll., I.A. Society of Automotive Engineers, I A Club. Elizabeth Ray, Bedford, Ind., Home Economics Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister at Rose Hulman. Charles Rebeck, Hobart, lnd., Industrial Arts. Carl Reckelhoff, Jasper, lnd.. Music Eta Sigma Phi - Vice President, Marching Band, Basketball Band. Julia Reed, Lebanon, Ind., Music Ed. Connie Reeves, Shelbyville, lnd., Music Marching Sycamores. Symphonic $ Varsity Band, Jazz 8. Wood- wind Ensemble, Songfest, Director for Blumberg Hall. Kay Lynn Reichert, Cedar Lake, lnd., El. Ed. Student Education Association, Samothrace Club. Jill Retherford, Liberty, lnd., Speech 8- Hearing Student Government Association, Senate Secretary. Erickson Hall Council, Student Speech 8. Hearing Association, Sycamore Showcase. Wenonah Rettig, Terre Haute, Special Ed. Cou ncil for Exceptional Children, and Special Ed. Honorary. Janet Rhoads, Evansville, Ind., English Sigma Tau Delta, Delegate to the Convention 1974. Rick Rhoten, Austin, Ind., Markeiing Blue Beret, Circle K, Marketing Club. Nick Niccelli, Terre Haute, lnd., Radio and TV John Rice, Valparaiso, lnd., History Charles Rice Jr., Spencer, lnd., LA. Kathy Ripple, Brazil, Ind., El. Ed. Stan Ritzert, Petersburg, lnd., Management John Roark Jr., Linton, Ind., Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club, President 1973-74. IIEA, Society Automotive Engineers. Bruce Robert, Terre Haute, lnd., Pre-Med. Dena Robbins, Indianapolis, Ind., Physical Ed. Athenaeum, URSO, Wabash Valley Board of Officials, Intramural Tennis, Volleyball, Gymnastics 8 Team. Ribhard Roberts, Terre Haute, lnd., Industrial Arts Sigma Pi, Campus Revue. Virginia Robertson, Indianapolis, Ind., Social Sciences Scamps House whristian Campus MinistryL Singing Scampi. Lia Roccia, Chesterton, Ind., El. Ed. Women's Glee. Hall Council Pickerl. Catherine Rodriguez, Terre Haute, lnd., Spanish Mary Rodriguez, Brownsburg, lnd., El. Ed. Little Sister of Alpha Tau Omega of Rose Hulman. Timothy Rodriguez, Terre Haute. lnd., Political Science Donna Roscoe, Terre Haute, lnd., Accounting Alpha Lambda Delta, Accounting Club James Rohe, Rockville, Ind., Electronics NAIT Carolyn Ropp, Petersburg, Ind.. Home Ec. Alpha Chi Omega - Warden, Indiana Home Economics Associa- tion, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Judy Rowings, Greencastle, lnd., El. Ed. NCTE, March of Dimes Kathy Rowley, West Terre Haute, Ind., El. Ed. Karen Ruhe. Ferdinand, lnd.. Safer Management Sigma Mu Fraternity, Samothrace Circle K. John Rumsey, Moores Hill, Business Administration Michael Russell, Terre Haute, Ind.. Math Barbara Rybolt, Swayzee. lnd., Art Ed. Union Hostess Adnan Saleh. Indianapolis. Ind., Geology Roberta Sampson, Brazil, Ind., Home Ec. Voc. IHEA, Phi Upsilon Omicron Sara Sargent. Schererville, Ind., El. Ed. Sigma Kappa - Rush Chain, Union Board - Personnel, SGA, Jr. Class Council, Who's Who. George Sceniak, Merrillville, Ind.. Criminblogy Pamela Schalburg, Terre Haute. Ind.. Medical Tech. Cindy Schantz, Syosset, N. Y., Criminology Kappa Sigma Little Sister, Junior Class Council, Student Traffic Court. Resident Assistant, Tandem Race, Homecoming '73 Warade CommitteeL Campus Carnival. Bonita Schenck, Pittsboro, lnd., English The Way Ministry of ISU President, Tandem Race. Richard Schenkel, Indianapolis, Ind., RadioHV Inhamurals. Cromwell Hall Governor. Deborah Scherle, Jasper, lnd., Art Linle Sister of Sigma Pi Randall Schoeff, Markleville, Ind., El. Ed. Ann Kelly Schopmeyer, Bowling Green, El. Ed. Raymond Schreck, Terre Haute, Ind., Marketing Jane Schultz, Teutopolis, III., Nursing Robert Schwalm, Elwood, Ind., Psychology Gayle Sciacero, Hammond, Ind., El. Ed. Carl Scott, Oaktown, lnd.. Math Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Zeta, Blue Key. Karen Seibert, Poreyville, lnd., Com. Health Little Sister for Rose Hulman Lambda Chi Alpha. Eta Sigma Gamma. Stan Seiss, Waterloo, lnd., Industrial Arts Track 8. Cross Country Jennifer Serie. Attica, lnd., Business Education Mollie Sheldon, Delphi, Ind., Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron, IHEA, Songfest. Elizabeth Sherwood, Mitchell, lnd.. Recreation Triangle Little Sister, Rose Hulman, Studem Recreation Asso- ciation. Bob Shirley, Scottsburg, lnd., Math James Shull. Clinton, lnd.. Industrial Arts Mary Snoeberger, Camden, lnd., El. Ed. Burford Hall Council - Treas. Salman Siddiqi, L Ahdre, Pakistan, Marketing Ann Siebenmorgen, Terre Haute, Ind., El. Ed. Campus Scouts Pamela Somonton. Lawrenceburg. Ind., Voc. Home Economics Songfest, IHEA, AHEA. Della Skelton. Boonville, Ind., El. Ed. Resident Asst. Blumberg, NCTE-member. Janet Skiles, Mulberry. Ind., El. Ed. Alpha Lambda Delta. Benetta Skru ndz, East Chicago, lnd., El. Ed. Women's Intramurals Stephen Slavens. Greencastle, lnd.. Supervision Member of SAE, NAIT, SME Professional Organizations. Lucinda Sly, Rockport, lnd.. Nursing Teresa Smedley, Salem, Ind.. Speech 8- Hearing Zeta Tau Alpha - Membership Chairman 8- Activities Chairman, Student Speech 8. Hearing Association. Rae Ann Smiley, Rochester, Ind., Recreation Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, Student Recreation Association. Daralea Smith, Marshall, III., Home Economics IHEA, AHEA, Phi Upsilon Omicron. Floyd Smith, Terre Haute. Ind., Physical Ed. Janice Smith, Evansville, Ind., An Jeanette Smith, Terre Haute, Ind., Business Ed. Peggy Smith, Terre Haute, Ind., El. Ed. Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, Homecoming Committee 1972 Elyas Solooki. Terre Haute, Ind., Mathematics Yvonne Spayd, Ferdinand, Ind., Physical Education Delta Psi Kappa - PE honorary, Aethenaeum. Jackie Stanley, Alexandria, Ind., Social Work Spanish Club, Social Work Club, Songfest. Rayburn Stallings, Terre Haute. Ind., Math Penny Starnes. Wallace. Ind., Special Ed. Student Council for Exceptional Children; Distinguished Honor Roll. Linda Stewart, Bedford. Ind., Speech Pathology Student Speech 8. Hearing Association, Modern Dance Club. James Stewart, Anderson, Ind., Physical Education Men PE Club Michael Stewart, Terre Haute. Ind., Life Science Robert Stich, Terre Haute, Ind., Management Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Treasurer; Management Club; Marketing Club; Pu blicity Chairman, Songfest Policy Board; Publicity Chairman, Union Board Steering Committee for Movies. Milton Stout, Rockville, Ind., Life Science University Singers Feona Sulin, South Bend, Ind., Special Ed. Erickson Hall Association - TreasureH1972-7m Stephen Summit't. Indianapolis, Ind., Finance Delta Sigma Pi, Professional Business Fraternity, Marketing Club, Gillum Hall Council - Chairman of Social Activities. Jeffrey Sutherland, Terre Haute, Ind., Management Volunteer Tutors. Jeannette Swan, Huntington Station, N. Y., El. Ed. Alpha Beta Alpha, Library Science Fraternity. Joyce Szymanski, South Bend, Ind., Special Ed. Clayton Taylor, Terre Haute. Ind., Broadcasting Sigma Delta Chi, Convocations Committee. News Director WISU Donna Taylor, Indianapolis, Ind., Social Work cw; W - Janna Teague, Rockville, El. Ed. lntramurals; Residen! Assistant in Blumberg Julie Tharp, Washington. Ind., Special Ed. Juanda Thomas, Rome, Ind., Speech 8. Hearing Student Speech 8. Hearing Association Judy Thomas, Terre Haute. Ind., El. Ed. Marsha Thompson. Munster, lnd., Special Education Gamma Phi Beta - asst. Panhellenic delegate, Panhellenic Delegate Executive Board, Programs Board. Campus Revue, Trike Team, Panhellenic Council - President, Rush Committee, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister -- Treasurer, Union Board. Junior Class Council, Who's Who In American Colleges and Univer- sities, ISU Executive Council. Carol Timko. Terre Haute, Ind., El. Ed. Gamma Phi Beta, Public Relations and Recording Secretary, Songfest, Homecoming, Campus Revue, Tandemonia Week. John Torasso. Blumford. lnd.. LA. Joseph Traylor, Seymour, lnd., Electronics Karen Trezek, Saginaw, Mich, Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister Georgia Troxel. Liberty, Ind., Special Education Treasurer of Junior Class, Secretary of Student Senate Wall '73; SGA representative for Erickson Hall. Steering Committee Resi- dence Hall Week, ISU Resource Conservation Committee. Judith Tyree, Mitchell, lnd.. Special Ed. Hall Council Stevan Uhl, Terre Haute, Ind., Speech Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Collegiate Council Representative, Leader- ship School, National Convent. Dele., Freshman Summer Orienta- tion. Tirey Memorial U. Board Public Relations Director, Asso- ciation of College Unions International Region, Conference Chairman, Freshman Orientation Group Leader, Campus Revue, Trike Race, Tandem Race. Songfest. Alvin Vaal, Jr., Ferdinand, lnd., Accounting Publicity Chairman Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer Senior Class. Accounting Club Kenneth Valente, Indianapolis, Ind., Physical Ed. Intramurals Corey Vana, Griffith, lnd., Marketing Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Marketing Club, Track, Lettering all Four Years. Kanneh Varney, Terre Haute, Ind., Life Science Soccer, Softball Marcia Vaught, Crawfordsville. lnd., Sociology Marching Band Jeff Velligan, East Chicago, lnd., Economics Terry Velligan, Munster, lnd., English Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, ICTE, NCTE Janet Vice, Terre Haute, Ind., El. Ed. Peggy Vieck, Vincennes. lnd., Child Development 8 Family Life Gamma Phi Beta - Corresponding Secretary. Union Board, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Indiana Home Ec. Association, Campus Car- nival. Campus Revue, Homecoming. Tandemonia, Songfest, Movie Steering Committee. Francis Vietor, Brazil, Ind., Auto Tech. James Villa, Terre Haute, lnd., Accounting Janice Wade, Princeton, lnd., Criminology Delta Gamma Sorority Wu blic Rel. Chaim, ISU Sparkettes Stephanie Wade, Terre Haute. Textiles Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Ec. Honorary, Alpha Lambda Delta, Fresh. Women's Honorary Ind. Home Economics Association. Ted Waggoner, Franklin, lnd., Pre-Law President Gillum Hall Council, ISU Varsity Swim Team. Lorraine Waling, Williamsport, El. Ed. Hall Council, Songfest, Trike Team. Tandem Coach and Tandem Games. James Walker III, Palmyra, lnd., Recreation Donald Wall, Spencer, lnd., Automotive Patsy Walton, Shelburn, lnd., El. Ed. James Washington, PhiladeIphia, Psychology Center for Volunteer Services wo-Chairmam Psychology Club. Thomas Washington, Indianapolis, Ind., Physical Ed. Circle K Club, Resident Hall Smff. Rita Ward, Loogootee, lnd., Social Studies Sue Watson. Elkhart. Ind., Life Science Susan Weathers. Worthington, lnd., Home Economics Anne Weber, Indianapolis. Ind., Speech 8. Hearing Student Speech and Hearing Association Donna Weiler, Milroy, lnd., Accounting Denise Weimann, Huntington, N. Y., Marketing Mills Hall Council, Corridor Chairman, Marketing Club, Secretary, President. Gale Weir, Cayuga, lnd., El. Ed. Susan Wendi, Whiteland, lnd.. Bus. Administration Lee Wentz, Terre Haute, lnd., Printing Joan Wethington. Lebanon. lnd., Home Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters Colleen White, Highland. Ind., El. Ed. Hall Council, Corridor Chairman, RHA Representative. Joanne White, Munster, Ind., Speech 8. Hearing Delta Delta Delta - Pledge Trainer. Student Speech 8. Hearing Organizations. Martha White, Terre Haute, Ind., Life Sciences Alpha Lambda Delta Janet White, Indianapolis, Ind., Speech 8. Hearing Student Speech $ Hearing Association Patricia Whitehouse, Terre Haute, Ind., Art Gary Whitener. New Salisbury. Ind., Management Mark Whitiock. Sellersburg, Ind., Physical Ed. Linda Wickliff, Greenfield, Ind., Physical Ed. Delta Gamma - Pledge Educator $ Rituals Chairman. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister - President, Sparkene - Captain, Pi Lambda Theta. Songfest, Campus Revue. Robert Wickware, Brazil, Ind., Art School of Nursing Curriculum Committee, Black Caucus Leader. Susan Williams, Earl Park, Ind., Business Ed. Future Secretaries Association. Betty Wilson, Alexandria, Ind., Criminology, Sociology Alpha Xi Delta, Panhellenic OHicer, Rush Secretary, Membership Chairman. Martha Wilz. Washington. Ind., Nursing Shirley Wise, Nappanee, Ind., Interior Design Interior Design Guild Stephen Witham, Martinsville. Ind., General Business Intramural: Gary Wittmann, Evansville, Ind., El. Ed. Student Council for Exceptional Children Pamela Witty, Madison, Ind., Nursing Jan Wloszek, Seven Hills, Ohio, Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron, Sigma Delta Chi, Indiana Home Economics Association. Joseph Wolf. Rome City, Ind., Recreation Ronald Woods, New Albany, Ind., Industrial Arts Epsilon Pi Tau, NAIT, Alpha Sigma Alpha Big Brother, Rhoads Hall Council '73. Thomas Wozniak, Gary, Ind., Speech Lambda Chi Alpha. Campus Revue Director, IFC Football - Song- fest, Marketing Club. Susan Yoder, Terre Haute. Ind., Med-Tech. 94M, 'm WM w meava-un :m: A Barbara Yogan, Deerfield, III., Management Lora Yoho, Terre Haute, lnd., El. Ed. Blue Berets, University Singers, Concert Choir, Women's Glee Club. Barbara Yokel, Evansville, Ind., Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron Secretary, Indiana Home Economics Asso- ciaion, International programs Chairman, Women's Glee Club. Linda Yowell, Rosedale, lnd., Home Economics IHEA - Secretary, Phi Upsilon Omicron - Treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi. ! Judy Yowell, Rosedale. Ind., El. Ed. Lawrence Zeller, Terre Haute, Ind., Environmental Health ETA Sigma Gamma, National Environmental Health Association i x L Stephen Zmyslo. South Bend, Ind., Accounting Accounting Clu b, Gillum Hall Damage Committee 288 A day for friends and futures. . . Indianapolis Mayor Richard Lugar, Comedian Red Skelton, Indiana business executives and civic leaders P.E. MacAllister of Indianapolis and Robert E. Green of Oaktown, and Indians State Library director Marcelle K. Foote were awarded honorary degrees by ISU at the 104th annual commencement exercises on May 11 at the Hulman Civic University Center. The five honorary degrees and 1,757 degrees in course to students were conferred by ISU President Alan C. Rankin in one of his last acts in that office. Mayor Lugar delivered the main address in the ab- sence of former Oregon Congresswomen Edith Green, Some family members congratulate graduates-to-be prior to Commencement. Class President Stanley Hendricks presents university with gift. who found it necessary to cancel her appearance at the last minute. During the ceremonies the Senior Class of 1975 pre- sented the university with a bust of Dr. Rankin in re- membrance of his presidency and of the class. The book and torch ceremony was aiso conducted by the president of the Alumni Association and by Stanley Hendricks, 1975 class president. A total of 110 students graduated with honors, in- cluding Jeffrey W. Taylor, Anderson, who received his degree summa cum laude. Red Skelton receives his honorary garb. Indianapolis Mayor Richard Lugar delivers main Commencement speech. a family day 7 but mostly SENIOR mRADUATIOM 289 290 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA The co-sponsorship of Songfest each year is the major activity for Sigma Alpha Iota Professional Fra- ternity, a group of women dedicated to music. The club desires to advance mu- sic on campus, in the community, and around the world. Two initiation banquets with professional journalists as speakers topped the year for members of The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. The group conducted a fall initia- tion with Dr. Harvey Jacobs, editor of The Indianapolis News, as speak- er. In the spring, Harry Frey, news director for a local television sta- Sigma Mu is a professional organ- ization at Indiana State that aimed to provide a common atmosphere that both students and those active- ly involved in safety management could utilize for furthering their exchange of ideas, experiences, and methods. The group had a booth at the The object of Sigma Tau Alpha is to continue Rainbow friendships and teachings in college and to render service. Members served as poll watchers during the SGA elections, helped sell candy for WORKSHOP retarded Sigma Tau Delta English Honor- ary held three book reviews during 1974 and 1975, including one in the spring at which Jessamyn West, author of itMassacre at Fall Creek, participated tin an English Depart- ment Conference aided by STD; The group also sponsored its annual writing contest, conducted The group had regular meetings and is associated with the national organization. Officers included Kay Patton, Sue Davis, Sharon Steffel, Jennifer Hainlen, Linda Harting, Jane Bark- ley, Bekke Toups, and Jan Giil. tion, was the guest speaker. Members also conducted a car wash and had Mike Raftis, general manager of WVTS Radio, as a guest speaker at a meeting. Officers included Joe Hession, president; Rose Popovic, vice presi- dent; Jan Margason, secretary; and Della Averitt and Donna Meyer, trea- surers. 62nd National Safety Congress and Exposition in Chicago, provided first aid services for the Bike-A-Thon for Diabetes, and conducted an ISU Safety Management Seminar. Officers included Steven Adams, James McKay, Peter Kidder, and Ka- ren Ruhe. industries at Rockvilie, conducted a bake sale, and participated in the first Sigma Tau Alpha State Day. Officers included Jeanne Kryder, president; Alice Foxworthy, vice president; Alice Adams, treasurer; and Cindy Woodrow, secretary. monthly HAlways on Friday pro- grams, held two major book sales, and had two initiations and several dinners and parties. Officers included Melissa Felling. president; Larry Perkinson, vice president; Marc McKinley, treasurer; Diane Akers, secretary; and Dennis DeLoup, historian. The Soccer Club participated in 14 matches dur- ing the 1974-75 year, offering team members a chance to participate in intercollegiate competition. The club, which is not recognized or supported by the ISU Athletic Department, operates its own schedule and finances its own expenses. Claiming that soccer is the world's Hmost popu- lar sport, the club was IedAby Rick Crosslin and Soccer Club Center coordinates social science teacher education Coordinating programs of teacher ed- ucation in history and the social sciences; supervising locally assigned social stud- ies student teachers; engaging in re- search and in-service consultative pro- grams; developing classroom materials for use in secondary history and social science courses; advising social studies teaching majors and minors; and offer- ing undergraduate and graduate courses in social science education are the duties of the Social Science Education Center at ISU. The center is responsible for admini- stering admission, retention, and gradua- tion policies for secondary social studies majors, such administration to be carried out in conjunction with the School of Education and with the College of Arts and Sciences. Three teaching courses aimed at prob- lems in teaching and non-West studies are offered by the center. Michael Aycock, presidents; Scott Stefankiewicz and Raymond Lai, treasurers; and Bob Fairbanks and Tom Baker, secretaries. Matches were against Vincennes University, But- ler University, Indiana University, International Club, University of Evansville, Southern Illinois University, Indiana School of Technology, Univer- sity of Illinois. and the Muncie United Soccer Club. In addition, the club also participated in the state tournament at Bloomington. Faculty sponsor was Dr. William Ruffer. T ER SOCIAL SCIENCE CENT The Social Science Education Center coordinates all subject student teachers. Promoting social work as a profession The local club conducted regular among ISU students, the Social Work Club sponsored a fund drive for disad- vantaged children, hosted professional speakers, conducted an orientation re- ception, and represented Indiana State at the regional National Federation of Stu- dent Social Workers Conference at Vai- paraiso University. meetings throughout the year. Chairperson for the organization first semester was Brad Schafer, while Paul- ette Johnson served as chairperson dur- ing the spring semester. Faculty sponsor was Kathleen S. Penkert. SOCIAL WORK CLUB 291 Underttanding .rocietg Group dynamics, small group workshops, discussions among couples, and individual contemplations are all a part of the sociological picture. Understanding society and your- self? That may seem like an impos- sible feat, but courses such as these could help- Contemporary social problems- Problems of social and individual maladjustment, the causes of mal- adjustment, and the attempted and planned efforts for the solution of these problems. Introduction to social psychology - Consideration of human behavior in social situations with particular emphasis on the communication processes, socialization, social role, social self, and social groupings. Sociology of deviant behavior - Conceptions of deviant behavior, the nature and prevalence of such behavior, and the theories develop- ed to explain deviance. Small group dynamics e Social interaction and social processes in the small group context, group norms. conformity, behavioral change, formal and informal struc- tures, communication networks, leadership patterns, and group in- teraction processes. Principles of social perception seminar e How persons appraise others in social relationships e the relationship between the processes of social judgment and functioning in social contexts. All five of the courses mentioned are offered through the Department of Sociology and Social Work at ISU. The department offers curricula which prepare students to teach, to do research, to enter a profession, or to obtain a liberal arts education. The undergraduate major lead- ing either to the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree is avail- able in sociology. The undergraduate major leading to a Bachelor of Science degree is available in social work. T SOCIOLOGY at SOCIAL WORK i and youngx 292 SOClOLOGY 8i SOCIAL WORK SIBE Ill! There are some people who believe the shoe styles of 1975 will go down in history. Some peo- ple who say it, mean it as a compliment. Some who say it, don't. Either way, some comment needs to be made about the days of cork and clunk. Shoe designs reached new heights tgo ahead and moam with platforms and stacked heels becoming more the norm than the exception. Wood soles made their way into the hearts of fashion designers and wearers alike. Cork was another big trend in soles, with shoes, sandals and even boots. Shoe tops went wild too, with bright colors, sequins and flashy materials. Soft drink Summary Watch out coke, here come the Ilncola, the Most Original soft drink, and Pepsi, People, feeling free . . . feeling free From the days when Coke was the Pause that refreshes right up through the day it be- came 'the real thing , the Coca-cola bottling company has had the soft drink market pretty well in tow. Coke has been the nations favorite for a long time. But recent national polls prove that Seven- Up, che Un-Cola has put on a challenging ad- vertising campaign. Doctor Pepper has spared no expense to make elaborate television com- mercials selling, 'tthe most original soft drink ever in the whole wide world . And Pepsi, the second favorite cola soft drink is making a bid with films of country life and city fun with a choir of happy young voices singing, you be you, I'll be me. All across the nation, it's a Pepsi generation. Here today, here to stay feeling free. SOFT DRINKS 293 La , Erickson Hall was iMovin'n On' to first place with Ellen Haycraft directing. The paired efforts of Burford and Cromwell resulted with a first place singing The Way We Were', Matt Bern- stein directing. Mr. Darrell Church of George Rogers Clark High School directed Mass Choir in Turn Back 0 Man' and That's Entertainment' with Terry Barnhart, ac- companist Selected as best director, Curt Owens, Fiji, receives the plaque from Mrs. Ruth Tireyi 294 SONGFEST A sour note was heard when the Lambda Chis were dis- qualified because of dress, but they went on and sang 'Come Go with Me', regardless. Rod Matzat directs Phi Delta Theta singing hTwo's Come r pany'for first in men'sdivision. The Polic Board memb Conley and Jennifer Hainlen, co-Chair- man, Larry Chubb, Valli Howard, Jane Barkley, Ray Willsey, Debbie Michaels. President Rankin presented Ellen Ha rf Eiko wi - w--- u The Rankins, to whom Songfest was dedicated, received a silver tray with a treasured inscription frpm the Song- fest Board. SONGFEST 295 6a,;l1i11g in on 1116 Occult 6111f 296 SORC ERY Sorcery, witchcraft, demonology and the devil . . . the occult enjoyed a re- vival in the early 70's and the film The Exorcist did little to discourage the fad. Rare is the person who hasn't let his or her eyes drift to the horoscope for the day or month in the paper or magazines. And unique is the individual who isn't at least a little amazed with the way some people can predict events from the future. But along with the true believers and practicioners, an entire cult of gyp specialists and con artists are working on the beliefs of the ignorant. Witch covens and devil worshipers are not found in Terre Haute, but for anyone who cares to go, there are fortune tellers and voice readers who, for a price, will Htell all. Its impossible to walk into a book store without being bombarded by the hundreds of titles with devil, witch or possessed in the title. And it isn't hard to find any of a dozen sets of Tarot Cards, the cards that contain, tithe knowl- edge of the Masters. At any rate, for those who are willing to spend the money, the collection of occult paraphernalia is vast, and available to any stu- y dent of ISU, . . . or the Black Arts. A Rush-ing into sorority life 9 Sorority life at ISU basically centers around Lincoln Quad- rangles where most of the organizations have suites and stair- wells where members live. A few sororities maintain suites in the basements of other women's residence halls. The sorority women have long been involved in a number of philanthropic activities with members working for various Civic organizations. In addition, the women spend a large part of their time in- volved in rushing to obtain new members. Needless to say, parties tboth within the sororities and with fraternitiesi are one of the more popular activities for the women. One girl stated, HBeing in a sorority makes the often un- bearable stress of college life bearable again. Working and living with sisters is a Iife-saver when times get bad and it seems like everything is going against you. J,,, A member of Alpha Xi Delta finishes a paper in her Lincoln suite Female pillow fights were an activity the sororities really got into. SORORITY INTRODUCTION 297 Front row: Paula Greiner, Patti Shepherd, Ellen Schroeder, Brenda Trumble, Sue Huxford, Deb Beckman, Linda Kent. Second row: Pam Killion, Mary Beth Fleck. Julie York, Kim Calhoun, Penny Brown, Brenda Kilian, Deb Ballenger, Carol Johnston, Pam Smith Third row: Sandy Drollinger, Diane Tolliver, Carolyn Couch, Becky Ramsey, Sharon Polge, Cheri Elam, Cara Sajko, Cindy May, Sue Ropp, Susan Van Allen, Cheryl Stauffer, Ary Ann Harding, Mary Beth Evers. Back row: Nancy Jones, Bev Kearschner, Nancy Girman, Lori Buhring, Kim Ramer, Brenda Enmeier. Candace Bodine, Annette Lawler, Mary Krizmanic, Lou Ann Rutledge, Kathy Nalweski. Karen Mathas. The AX-ATO pair give it all theylve had to become the winner of the egghead con- test. AX's captu re first place in race Alpha Chi Omega had a busy and llwinning year. Rush broughttwenty-one pledges into the chapter and also a lot of pledge pranks. However the pranks soon turned into work at the Alpha Chi horseshoe toss for campus carnival. Activities then turned to homecoming where Alpha Chi Omega was paired with Lambda Chi Alpha and won the first place trophy in the kickball competition. First place also came in the trike race. Pam Smith, Halloween with the ATO's! homecoming queen candidate, was second runner-up. Alpha Chi brought much enjoyment to homecoming parade watchers by sponsoring a circus caliope, dress- ing as clowns who threw candy and passed out Alpha Chi balloons. Alpha Chi's attended a Halloween trade party with the Alpha Tau Omegas before which members of both organizations trick-or-treated for Unicef. Other phi- lanthropic activities included distributing 2,000 Good- will bags and collecting for Bowl Down Cancer. A Joe Namath legs look alike contest helped raise money for 298 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Cystic Fibrosis. Alpha Chi Omega honored several faculty members at UFavorite Faculty of the Month teas. Dr. Mitchell, Elementary Education; Dr. Ruth Turner, Home-Eco- nomic; President and Mrs. Alan Rankin; and Mr. Buck, Criminology were those faculty honored. Busy, busy, busy best describes second semester for Alpha Chi's. Campus revue required much work and dedication. However, fun overruled work as Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Sigma presented a take off on llOnce Up on a Mattress. First in egghead at tandem Tandem week was just around the bend and prac- tice for songfest and tandem soon began. Paired with the Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Chi sang HAlexander's Ragtime Band for songfest and took third place in the tandem race. Other awards received were sweep- stakes, first in womenls division, first place on doubles and second in singles for tennis, first in three-legged race. first in egghead, second in bubble gum, and first place in stilts. t OFFICERS Fall Semester President Kim Calhoun lst Vice President Carolyn Couch 2nd Vice President Julie York Secretary Deb Beckman Treasurer Mary Beth Evers Spring Semester President Mary Beth Fleck lst Vice President Nancy Jones 1 2nd Vice President Nancy Girman Secretary Susan Van Allen Treasurer Cheri Elam Between campus revue and tandemonia, Alpha Chi's participated in the NCAA gymnastics meet serv- ing as runners and card girls. Twenty-eight big brothers were added to the chapter. Both Alpha Chi L Pledge pranks turn in to work and big brothers attended a spring Hawaiian formal at Howard Johnson's and a St. Louis Cardinal baseball t game at St. Louis. Presunbathing time finds the Alpha Chi's enjoying the sun. ! Sometimes friends just don't understand that your class is in twenty minutes and you still have to put the finishing touches on your paper. Alpha Chi's get a head start on their summer tan on the mounds at Lincoln. ALPHA CHI OMEGA 299 Front row: Bonnie Cline, Debbi Walls, Chris Barnes, Leslie Jones, Kathy Holmes, Kathi Roberts, Betsy Bowen. Carol Davison. Patrice McKenzie, Denise Guess, Sheri Parr. Second row: Kay Car- nahan. Annette Cantrell. Debbie Lawson, Cathy Smith. Clare Kunce, Maribeth Durepo, Margie Long, Debbie Lubold, Beth DuMond, Carrie Barning, Kathy Kerins, Vicki Morrow, Sandy Tron- cin, Roberta Cottingham, Kathy Maholck, Lee Ann Davies, Cathy Wright. Third row: Carla Showers, Kim Perhins, Stephanie Daily, Marcia Whitaker, Ruth Owens, Susan Shepard, Gayle Phillips, Hope Hoar, Susan Poole, Susan Faulkner, Sheila Keating. AOPi's spend Friday preparing their tsqueeze' booth for campus carnival. 7V 3' AOPPs enjoyed a winning Year The AOPi's are always busy, and this year proved to be no exception. Fall began with the traditional selling of campus calendars to the students of Indiana State. Lee Ann Davies and Kathi Roberts were chairmen. AOPiTs managed to quueeze in some time for campus carnival with the theme of their booth being the ttAngeI Squeeze. Annette Cantrell was chairman of the event which took second place in the women's division. Rush proved to be successful as 20 fall pledges were taken. Debi Walls was pledge trainer for the future AOPi's. During formal rush a dollhouse was made for APi's tsqueeze' time for C.C. a local day care center. Chapter members and rush guest worked together in making items for the doll- house. Rush chairman was Debbie Lubeld. Homecoming, 1974, will be an unforgettable one for the AOPi's. After several weeks of preparation on their homecoming float, which was a replica of Cinderella's carriage pulled by a glass slipper, it was completely destroyed by fire at midnight before the day of the parade. Members from other sororities and fratern- ities and students of Indiana State helped to rebuild the float, and by morning it was finished and in the parade with the theme, HA Magical Victory. The float placed second in the women's division and also cap- tured the parade marshal's cooperation award. Float 300 ALPHA OMICRON Pl chairman was Kay Carnahan. AOPi's faired well in other homecoming activities. They won first place in the annual Hyell like hell competition, and second place in the homecoming banner contest. AOPi home- coming queen candidate, Sandy Troncon. was one of the eight finalists in competition. AOPi's also partici- pated in the coed kickball tournament with the men of Phi Delta Theta. At Thanksgiving time, the chapter distributed horn of plenty filled with cookies to the fraternities of I.S.U. and to the Rankins. In December the annual Red Rose Ball was held in honor of the fall pledge. Sheri Parr was chosen as out- standing pledge and Lee Ann Davies was selected as outstanding active. During the Christmas season the AOPi's worked as Santa's helpers at a local shopping center. This was Fire completely destroyed float the third year they did this to raise money for the Arth- ritis Foundation. Sara Lamb was chairman of philan- thropic activities. AOPi's also helped with other philanthropic projects throughout the year. They collected for the March of Dimes and participated in the Cancer Drive. At regis- tration, both in the fall and spring, the chapter held their traditional selling of coffee and cookies for the Arthritis Foundation. OFFICERS Fall Semester President Carla Showers Vice President Debbie Walls Secretary Sherri Thomas Treasurer Marcia Whitaker i Spring Semester President Meribeth Durepo Vice President Lee Ann Davies Secretary Denise Guess Treasurer Stephanie Daily Along with the beginning of second semester came campus revue. The AOPi's, paired with the men of Lambda Chi Alpha, presented HA Star Spangled Trib- ute to George M. Cohan. They placed second in com- petition and received The Carl S. Osborne Award for best tech crew. Leslie Jones was AOPi's director. With spring rolling in so did tandemonia. The AOPi's participated in the tandem games with one of the high points being songfest. Under the direction of Annette Cantrell the AOPi's presented HThe Wind of AOPiis yelled for first place Life. Ending tandemonia activities was the race itself. AOPi's were paired with the women of Blumberg hall and the men of Sandison hall. Parent's day was also held the day of the race. AOPi's state day was held in Terre Haute this year. Kappa Alpha served as host chapter for the event which was held in the Hulman Civic Center. Collegiates and alumnaes from throughout the state shared their thoughts and ideas at the bi-annual event. AOPi's ended the year with a spring banquet held at Louises. AH graduatmg seniors were honored at the AOPi's tyell like heil' at the women's trike race during the home- affair and good-byes were made for the summer. comingactivities, John Vanderbemden seemed to enjoy the UAngel Squeeze booth at campus carnivalt The AOPi's executive council preceded their completely rebuilt float in the blue and white parade. . A $2 ALPHA OMICRON Pl 301 Front row: Debra Edwards. Terri Werner, Patti Morris, Janet Deery, Joyce Arnold, Cynthia Mat- son. Sandra Saewart. Second row: Jane Meade, Lugene Reeves, Carolotta DeMais, Teri Roth, Karen Augsburger. Amy Clements, Debbie Wright. Third row: Nancy Gray, Sue Pappas, JoAnn Giner, Carole Manuel, Denise Stein, Bebe Burget, Carol Gott, Sue Teegardin. Nancy Caudill, Peggy Devlin, Vicki Higgins, Ann McClure. Back row: Diane Mackowiak, Mary Devlin, Lynne Nover, Missy Hodge, Nikki Stevens, Carol Painter, Cheryl Painter, Barb Tallent, Luanne Boyce, Libby Lamb, Sherry Apsley, Debra Kaplan, Ann Lucas, Michelle Stewart. Alpha Phi's leave their mark on the win- dow of one of the suites. ACID- individuals working as one Laughter, tears, good times and bad times this was the 1974-1975 Alpha Phi year. Starting in September with Phi-Downs e a real live mouse race for campus carnival and a successful HAI- pha Phi Phizzeria rush the year got off with a wonder- ful start. AdD's held best lollipop drive Homecoming was big again this year for Alpha Phi as Libby Lamb, homecoming queen candidate, placed in the top ten finalists. Alpha Phi Anne McClure work- ed as a parade marshal while Barb Tallent served as homecoming steering committee secretary. Karen Courtney, supervised the construction of our huge, rocking Edith Anne who told the Sycamores to iiKick 'Em Home State! Alpha Phi parents, students and alumnae were all thrilled when the chapter was pre- sented with the Robert H. Meyne Spirit award at the game. llWay Out West was the theme of our fall pledge dance which was held at South Lake. Everyone was delighted with the Alpha Phi version of HMickey Mouse presented by the twelve new pledges. Trade 302 ALPHA PHI parties were held throughout the year with the men of Fiji, Sigma Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lambda Chi of both Rose and State, Kappa Sigma and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Get togethers were also had with the women of Zeta Tau Alpha, Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Delta Delta. Several intramural teams were organized throughout the year with the Alpha Phi-TKE team receiving the softball championship. Spring semester brought new officers and an even busier schedule. After initiating our fall pledge class we focused on open rush and received six new Alpha Phis. Anne Lucas, philanthrophy chairman, organized one of the best lollipop drives ever as we presented Spring break meant Florida the Heart Fund with two large checks as a result of our efforts. Paired with the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon and the women of Alpha Sigma Alpha for campus revue, Alpha Phi director Michelle Stewart worked hard to make HRhythm of Life a success. A take-off from the story HSweet Charity the performance featured lead Patti Morris as she tried to get out of the grip of HBig Daddy. The production was warmly received by the audiences and a good time was had by all involved. Together all three groups were awarded the Vern Dyer Award for being the most cooperative group. Spring break sent car loads of Alpha Phi's to Florida. All returned with beautiful tans for the formal pledge dance. The dinner and dance planned by Sue Pappas was enjoyed by all Alpha Phis and their lucky guest. While officers Lugene Reeves, Sue Teegardin, Patti Morris and Advisor Mrs. Eric Bauer were attending l leadership conference for area Alpha Phi chapters, l the remaining Alpha Phis were busy preparing for tan- demonia. Paired once again with the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon and the women of Gamma Phi Beta everyone worked hard to participate in every tandemonia event. While Cheryl Painter, Carol Gott, Terri Werner and Janet Deery were riding the tandem Terr Roth was busy scheduling Alpha Phis to participate in tandem Enthusiasm brings award games and Nancy Caudill was setting up practices for the Alpha Phi-Sigma Phi Epsilon version of ltMorning Has Broken which was sung at songfest. All in all Alpha Phis worked very hard this year, not only as a group but also individually. Cherly Painter served as a Blue Beret and a member of Union Board. Karen Augsburger served as Panhellenic treasurer in 1974 and as President in 1975. Joyce Arnold served as Junior Panhellenic Vice-President. Cheryl and Carol Painter both served as small group leaders for sum- mer orientation. Alpha Phis receiving special honors were Missy Hodge and Nancy Gray Alpha Lambda Delta, and Cherly Painter and Mary Devlin Who's Who. Cheryl Painter was presented a SpeCial StUdent Act Alpha Phi'stakeabreakfrom studying foragame ofcards. tivities Award by the Union Board and also received A u t- ll the Alan C. Rank in Outstanding Senior Award. Mary Devlin was also honored when she selected to be a National Field Secretary for Alpha Phi. Alpha Phi's year was as usual a busy year, yet it was a year like any other. l: You could always find some sisters to talk to in suite 73. The mounds at Lincoln are a popular spot in the spring for the Alpha Phi's to sit and talk. ALPHA PHI 303 Front row: Kathy Kennedy, Karen Keller, Teresa Buchanan, Joan Cox. Second row: Susie Hay- es, Cathy Elkins. Therese Miller. Third row: Sarah Cubert, Alice Hedges, Carol Saunders. Mary Jo Hoff. Back row: Roberta Moench, Jili Hinkle, Katie Lazny. Mary McCullough found it takes most of Friday to get the campus carnival booth ready to be judged. Pie throw gets first place Hurry, hurry step right up. Try the pie throw . . . Splat. The fun began for the Alpha Sigs with boxes of shaving cream and pie tins, clowns, ringmasters, and several jubilant girls as the ASAis walked away with a first place trophy in campus carnival women's divi- Sion. Homecoming found the ASA's busy working on their annual mum sale getting orders from fraterni- ties, fastening ribbons and trying to wire a decent theta. Try to wire a decent theta! The Christmas spirit found Alpha Elves busily plan- ning their annual Christmas tea for alumnae and mother patronesses. The yuletide also found sisters happily scurrying downtown to pick up a supply of the chapter mascot, the elf. It was a new year and a new image which found the Alpha Sigs busily readying for campus revue with the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon and the women of Alpha Phi. HThe Rythmn of Life as the skit was called dealt with three girls who ttbelonged to big daddy. They wanted to quit che business but big daddy shows them the helplessness of their situation and that they have to make the best of it. The ASA's celebrated Valentine's Day with a home- 304 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA cooked meal presented by their Terre Haute alumnae. There was a program after dinner honoring the grad- uating seniors. Tandemonia found the women of Alpha Sigma Al- pha paired with the men of Gillum hall. HMove it, Move it, keep on bikin . . . Aw gee coach! Bruised knees, busted bikes, and 25 miles later the ASA-Gillum team peddled in to 7th place. With the coming of spring, April found the ASA's Drimping for their HGolden Gateways Ball . A night of dinner and dancing which honored the ASA pledges and at which Joan Cox received the Ruby East Crown award. The dance wasn't all glamour though - for a few sisters it was material hunting, pinning. cutting, sewing and hemming, pulling an aII-nighter to get a Alpha elves busy at Christmas dress ready for the dance on the next day. The Alpha Sigs shared their good will with others by using as their philanthropic the distribution of Goodwill bags to area homes. As the year drew to a close it showed itself to be full of activities and sisterhood. But What is sisterhood? For Kathy Kennedy, it was receiving a wastebasket full of water and a scream of leedge . OFFICERS Fall Semester Joan Cox Alice Hedges Kathy Kennedy Karen Keller President Vice President Secreta ry Treasu rer Spring Semester Barbara Sporer Debbie Adkins Carol Saunders Karen Keller President Vice President Secretary Treasurer For Alice Hedges, its never beating around the ttBush . After all she was tandem coach! For Jane Davis, it's doing the bump at the pledge dance, and falling down in the process, giving the sisters a good laugh. For Joan Cox, it's dating a streaker, who shall remain nameless. For Jill Hinkle, it's dating a TKE, which has been her lifelongambition. For Teresa Buchanan, it's trying to do a roundoff on the backseat of the tandem, shortly after she mounted it. For Karen Keller, it's getting a thrill out of saying HI move this meeting be adjourned. For Terry Miller, it's getting a thrill out of saying HI second that motion. For Carol Saunders, it's having a variety of cute little sayings, which shall be edited from this copy. For Roberta Moench, it's going to at least one movie every weekend. AEA's enjoy home cooked meal For Barbara Sporer, it's being able to cry like a baby. For Brenda Meddles, it's being a chauffeur to the gang at Pickerl. For Debbie Adkins, it's being the Panhellenic dele- gate to IFC. For Suzy Hayes, it's becoming a shoe salesman. For Sarah Cubert, it's being in University singers. For Karen Doss, it's playing the piano for campus revue. For Katie Lazny, it's getting a charge out of taking pledge test. For Mary Jo Hoff, it's putting everything off till the last minute, and then getting it done. For Jody Perkins, it's working at Osco's. For Melanie Robison, its working at Taco Tico. Looking through the sorority scrap book Sarah Cubert, Brenda Med- dles, and Jill Hinkle recall events of the past year. Mary Jo Hoff. Karen Keller, Carol Saunders, Roberta Moench and Barbara Sporer practice their song in the sorority suite. Debbie Adkins and Barbara Sporer take time out to make flowers for the homecomingfloat. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 305 Front row: Kathy Helms. Bettye Becker, Kathy Krammes, Jeri Hickman. Second row: Sylvia Stewart, Jackie Johnson, Michelle Thompson, Barbara Macak, Debbie Strange. Third row: Debbie Livingston, Marcia Handren, Linda Lawalin, Donna Seprodi. Back row: Donna Snod- grass, Mary Anne Brunette, Susan Peacock, Janeen Pendergast, Debbie Hargis, Nancy Sur- man, Barbara McCoy. Millie Hoffman, Kathryn Brown, Judy Fuss, Amelia Paulauski, Betty Jo Wilson, Sue McFarland. Millie Hoffman, co-chairman of home- coming, sells buster buttons at the trike race. tBig Bopper' captu red first place 1974-75 proved to be one of the best years for the women of Alpha Xi Delta. Paired with the men of Sigma Pi for campus carni- val, a first place trophy for the 1950's soda shop, t'AI- pha Xi-Sig Pi Big Bopper Soda Shop was captured. Along with all the excitement and thrills of home- coming came another first place trophy. With Donna Traditional Dec. Pajama dance Snodgrass acting as float chairman, the Alpha Xi's built HLady Blue a blue and white replica of a show- boat. The theme of it was Paddle 'Em. Milli Hoffman served as co-Chairman of the homecoming and Deb- bie Strange was the chapter's homecoming queen candidate. a Before Christmas vacation the Alpha Xi Delta's kept up a chapter tradition, the Christmas pajama dance. Alpha Xi's and their dates dressed in pajamas for the occasion. Spring semester brought about hard work, long 306 ALPHA XI DELTA hours of practice, a lot of excitement, and more tro- phies. The Alpha Xi Delta-Phi Delta Theta pair won a third place trophy at campus revue. Their skit HLife is 3 Never Ending Game was directed by Sylvia Stewart. Tandemonia found the sisters paired with the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. The Alpha Xi-Lambda Chi team captured first places in the greased-pole, three legged race, and the tug-of-war. The tandem team coached by Judy Fuss placed fourth in the race, after starting in the thirteenth position. From thirteenth to fourth place Nancy Conaway and Milli Hoffman, both from Terre Haute were selected as Who's Who in American Col- Ieges and Universities. Alpha Xi's were active in other campus activities that included: Union Board, university union hostess. Terre Haute's Big BrothertSister program, tande- monia committees, and the Statesman. Alpha Xi's spent the last weekends at the school OFFICERS Fall Semester President Sue McFarland Vice President Kathy Butwin Corresponding Secretary Diana Rohloff Recording Secretary Kay Pearson Treasurer Bettye Becker Spring Semester President Bettye Becker Vice President Kathy Krammes Corresponding Secretary Sue McFarland Recording Secretary Kathy Helms Treasurer Jeri Hickman year together by having a picnic at Turkey Run state park on April 26 and their pledge dance May 2, at the Ramada Inn. Together was the way a great year ended, but with the hopes that next year would be even better. Year ended at Turkey Run Alpha Xi's spend a casual afternoon at Lincoln. i0? A third was written in the book for the Alpha Xi-Phi Delta pair during campus revue. HPaddle 'Em took the first place trophy in the women's division during the blue and white parade at homecoming. ALPHA XI DELTA 307 Front row: Julie Bennett, Sherri Hahn, Cathy Kunkel, Patti Cook, Gail Greiner, Kelly Carrithers, Marva Lee Holmes, Elaine Thomas, Margo Graham. Second row: Cris Halter, Jill Wolfe, Jackie m Ruckelshaus, Meribeth Ellingsworth, Anne Mattingly, Jean Buckley, Jeanne Kindler, Carla Rid- dle, Karen Wussmeier, Beth Anne Crane, Sharon Wey. Third row: Joni Ziska, Ann Homrighous. Betty Carson, Jan Ferguson, Becky Burkett. Kay Conelley, Sonie Edds, Peggy Mascari, Char- Iette Hayward, Libby Burkhart, Nancy Fread, Janice Reed, Barbara Lowdermilk. Mary Lou Con- kg m 7 fit devmu-wjb it ates $3337; 1133' 4 t a $XW$$$$ :3- u: mu m um m Inn ley. Back row: Marcia Downey, Mika Nasser, Susie Fairhurst, Ann Bastianelli, Jeanette Gonda, Cindy Hoggatt, Kathy Nicholson, Rae Ann Smiley, Mary Cahill, Terri Fueglein, Sue Schultz, Eliza beth Tucker, Terri Jenkins. Chi Omega finds ttJoi in The women of Alpha Delta Chapter of Chi Omega have had a busy year. The Chi Omega's came back to school in the fall to have their rush retreat which led the sisters into a very successful rush by accepting twenty pledges. A fourth place in the women's division was taken at campus carnival. Nancy Fread was the chairman for the booth. Mary Cahill represented the Chi Omega's in the homecoming queen contest, and a fourth was taken at the woments trike race. Knights of Columbus was the sight for the formal pledge dance where the sisters had a buffet dinner Mary Cahill represented Chi 0's and dancing to follow. The pledges were introduced with their sorority mothers as a highlight of the even- ing. The fall pledge class constantly had a high level of enthusiasm this year. They participated in things from bake sales for their money making projects to have a skating party for the actives. Mrs. George Car- roll had the pledges to her home for her annual spa- ghetti dinner. Trade parties were held throughout the year with: Rose Hulman and I.S.U. Fiji's, Sigma Pi's, Lambda Chi's, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Sigma, and Sigma AI- pha Epsilon. lntramurals led by Anne Homrighous kept the sis- 308 CHI OMEGA Chi Omega's cheer their team on to a fourth place at the women's trike race. QR. ters very busy during the year. Philanthropic projects also kept the sisters busy by participating in the fol- lowing: Heart fund, Cancer drive, selling candy for Psi Iota Xi, distributing Goodwill bags, and working for Special Olympics. In December a Christmas party was held and the sisters exchanged gifts and went carol- ing afterwards. The Becky Burget award was given at the party and it went to Janis Fouty. Coming back after Christmas break, the Chi Ome- ga's were very spirited and ready to start on campus revue with the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Together they presented the skit Joi which was judged to be the number one skit. The skit also took the awards for originality, stage movement, music and dialogue, sets, costumes, and lighting. The sisters had a spring hayride which really turn- ed out to be a fun event. A mother-daughter banquet was held at Louise's and the senior picnic was held for Seniors honored at picnic the graduating seniors. For the tandemonia events the sisters were paired with the men of Kappa Sigma. Mary Prox led the tan- dem team for the Chi Omega's. Beth Ann Crane con- ducted the sisters singing ttMountain Dew in song- fest. Rae Ann Smiley organized the games which the sisters participated in for tandem. w- is. OFFICERS Fall Semester , President Sharon Smith Vice President Janet Boyle Secretary Elaine Thomas . Treasurer Sharon Wey Spring Semester President Sharon Wey i Vice President Jean Buckley I Secretary Meribeth Ellingsworth i Treasurer Cris Halter Jeanne Kindler represented the Alpha Delta chapter at Firesides in Chicago and the Chi Omega's partici- pated in state day at Indianapolis. Panhellenic honored the Chi Omega's for the high- eSt SChOIaSt'C average for the fal! semeSter' Elame Chi 05 take a break from studying for finals by gathering in a suite. Thomas was named the outstanding greek women. Anne Bastianelli was honored by pamarista by being t chosen the outstanding freshman woman. Chi Omega's have received many outside honors at the University. Janet Boyle received the Alan C. Rankin ' Distinguished Senior Award. Participating in Blue Berets were: Mary Cahill, Sharon Wey, Elaine Thomas, Mary Prox, Betty Carson, Deb Hoffman, Susan Fair- i hurst, Carla Riddle. Julie Clifford, Deb Hoffman, and i Spring hayride ends year Maggie Rose represented Chi Omega with their talents as I.S.U. cheerleaders. Janet Boyle, Jean Buckley, and Sharon Wey found themselves busy as class officers. Cindy Hoggatt and Elaine Thomas were busy through- out the year working on Union Board. Participating in sparkettes were: Sharon Wey, Meribeth Ellings- worth, Jill Wolfe, Jeanne Kindler. Kathy Nicholson, Cathy Price, Cathy Kunkel, Sherri Hahn, and Janice Reed. Jean Buckley and Mary Cahill received student activities awards for their work this past year. Catching up on the campus news Chi O's stop at the Jean Buckley entertains her sister's on the mounds at Lincoln during a break bottom of the stairwell. from studying for finals. CHIOMEGA 309 t s Front row: Janet Knotts, Peggy Svoboda, Marcia Schmidt, Debi Ceileghin, Terri Phillips, Candy Behagg, Nikki Lam- pert, Janet Hignite. Second row: Carol Kountoures, Michelle Lampert, Karen Myers, Mary Jacobs, Nancie Mills, Shar- on Britt, Cathie Griffith, Lu Ann Gunterman, Mary Ann Farr, Gayle Beyers, Cindy Gray. Back row: Joan Mac Pherson. Joanne White, Jayne Foote, Kris Jackson, Linda Cherry, Kim Carroll. Paula Gallagher, Carol Davee, Ellen Macy, Gail Giffel, Janet Fisher. Tri Deltts peddle to first place The women of Delta Delta Delta are always on the go and in 1974-1975 we were busier than ever. Campus carnival was the scene for Tri Delta to make their first appearance. We were paired with the Fiji's for a HFreak Show. Homecoming was next in line with JoAnn White as our homecoming queen candidate. The Tri Delt's celebrated Halloween with the annual pumpkin caroling. A hayride was held one weekend, Christmas dance for pledges before the weather became too cold. Many girls enjoyed sports and therefore we were on the intramural whiffle ball, basketball, kickball, and volleyball teams. We were paired with the Fiji's and Kappa Sigma for these games. During the Christmas season, the Tri Delt's held a Christmas dance given in honor of the fall pledge class. Upon returning to campus in January. the Tri Deltts along with the women of Alpha Chi Omega and the men of Kappa Sigma started the long and hard prac- 310 DELTA DELTA DELTA tices for campus revue. The skit. UThe Princess and the Pea , was a lot of fun and very entertaining. It not only was a fantastic skit, but the three groups learned the true meaning of greek unity while working together. Cindy Gray was our campus revue director. As spring rolled around, the enthusiasm of tande- monia hit the Tri Delta stairwell. First came song- fest with the selection. Matchmaker , under the di- rection of Gayle Beyes, started tandemonia weekend for us. We placed third in the women's division. Games proved to be fun and rewarding as well. For the race we were paired with the men of Sigma Pi. The bike team's many long hours of practice was very worth- Pumpkin caroling at Halloween while when we rode into first place. The spring formal was held at the new Howard Johnson motel in Terre Haute. The band was very good, especially since it was one of the sister's broth- erts band. As the close of the school year rolled around so did our annual State day held at Indianapolis. What an en- OFFICERS Fall Semester President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Terri Phillips Marcia Schmidt Peggy Svoboda Gail Giffel Spring Semester Paula Gallagher Terri Phillips Nikki Lampert Cathie Griffith President Vice President Secretary Treasurer joyable day it was for all the Tri Delt's. it was so nice to get together with all the other Tri Delta chapters in Indiana. The annual pansy breakfast was the last activity on the Tri Delt's calendar for the school year. It was held at the Ramada Inn. At this time, we honored all gradu- ating senior girls. The breakfast signified the seniors long membership into the alumna. This year the Tri Delt's earned money for their new national philanthropy, Cancer Research for Children. It was adopted at the 1974 national convention. The convention was held at the Tan-a-Tar Resort in Mis- souri. Terri Phillips represented our chapter, Beta Del- ta, at the convention. Other service projects for the Beta Delta's included the March of Dimes. We also sold Pansy breakfast for seniors roses for the scholarship fund. Tri Delt's are involved in many activities on cam- pus such as: union hostesses, Blue Beret, cheerlead- ers, little sister. panhellanic, sparkettes, honoraries, production staff for campus revue and Whols Who in American Colleges and Universities. Yes, the women of Delta Delta Delta did have a busy and rewarding year. They shared many happy and sad times together. The memories they have made are those they will cherish forever in their hearts. Linda Cherry finds the mounds at Lincoln a good place to relax. Janet Fisher and Jayne Foote take a ride around campus on their ten speeds before the weather gets too cold, Jo Ann White, Peggy Svoboda, Linda Cheery and Janet Fisher pose for a shot by the Tri Delts stairwell. DELTA DELTA DELTA 311 Front row: Lyla Wilkinson. Sheryl Wright, Kathy Sharkey, Judy Rueger, Debbie Wood, Susan Welsh, Jane Jinks, Bev Laschober, Pam Baldwin, Ruth Ann King, Kay Campbell. Second row: Kim Pac, Sue Yost, Deb Sunkel, Terry Graham, Deb Janoski, Melissa Messick, Pam Morphet, Pam Armstrong, Deb Franze, Katina Andriakos, Cheryle Hoopenqarner. Third row: Brenda Neighbor, Deb Israel, Kathy Jones, Sue Weaver, Charlotte Hawkins, Darlene Hagel, Dodie Freson, Julie Jaques, Deb Lueckle, Pam Welsh, Holly Hopkins, Linda Wickliff, Marsha Miller. Back row: Kathy Gamm. Diane Janssen. Susan Christian, Loretta Shera, Bernie Hindenburg, Judy Sanders, Deb Gryzb, Susan Siebenmorgen, Ann Rice, Nancy Burkhardt, Sally Swinford, Alberta Costa, Sandy Miklos. Patsy Ross, Donna Deardorf, Jana Vonderlage, Laura Yaggi, Melinda Overpeck, Kathy French, Joyce Harlow. School's over and all the souvenirs from the year must be carefully packed away for the summer. Tandem team placed fifth in race The women of Delta Gamma began the year by be- ing paired for campus carnival with the men of Alpha Tau Omega. Together we constructed a booth en- titled HThe Milky Way. It was on a space theme which featured such games as HThe Shooting Star. HShoot the Moon, and HThe Big Dipper. The D.G. chairman was SueChristian. This year our homecoming queen candidate, Ruth Ann King, placed as first runner-up. At the homecom- , First in banner competitions ing games it was announced that we'd won first place in the banner competition. The game was preceded by a Iuncheon held at the Godfathers with the alumnae. D.G.'s and their dates had fun in November on our annual hayride. December was a busy month with the formal pledge dance held at Howard Johnson's to honor the fall pledge class. Pledges held Hactive surprise at the Hulman Civic Center, where Santa and his elves cooked up a dinner. 312 DELTA GAMMA We also worked on our philanthropy for the blind with vision screening and road blocks were held to raise money for a scholarship for a blind person and to sponsor blind children for summer camp. We also collected for the March of Dimes, distributed Goodwill bags, and made feeling boards for the Learning Center. We were paired with the Theta Chiis for campus revue and presented the skit 'tSouth Pacific which was directed by Linda Wickliff. Founder's day celebration was held at Holiday Inn where many awards were given to outstanding D.G.'s. South Pacific' skit for C.R. Activities during tandem week were with the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The tandem team placed fifth in the race with Shirley Thompson as the coach. Our songfest selection Beautiful City was directed by Kay Campbell. D.G.'s and SAEis participated in tandem ,games and placed first in the banner competition. OFFICERS Fall Semester President Patsy Ross Vice President Judy Sanders Corresponding Secretary Sue Weaver Recording Secretary Pam Morphet Treasurer Carol Hunter Spring Semester President Marsha Miller Vice President Shirley Thompson Corresponding Secretary Deb Janoski Recording Secretary Milissa Messick Treasurer Susan Christian Many D.G.'s were active in campus and community affairs. Ruth Ann King was chosen as a h500 princess and Pam Morphet was a cheerleader. Nancy Burkhardt and Debbie Janoski served on the Junior Class Coun- cil. The men of Theta Chi crowned Pam Welsh as their HDream Girl . Other activities D.G.'s were active in included: sparkettes, honoraries, union hostesses, and Founders day celebrated various campus steering committees. The fall pledge class was awarded the scholastic award from Pan- hellenic. After a busy year, we are looking forward to next year's activities. Susan Christian takes a break during finals week to give her pet some attention. 4 sym bols. ax? Delta Gamma's gather on the mound in front of their stairwell with all of the sorority DELTA GAMMA 313 1. Judy Sieck 2. Nora Wagner 3. Frankie Grider 4. Michele Coon 5. Peggy Vieck 6. Denise Hender- son 7. Brenda Loudermilk 8. Mary McLogan 9. Jackie Condra 10. Martha Thompson 11. Lynn Cahill 12. Marsha Thompson 13. Vickie Schluter l4. Pam Venardi 15. Carleen Amsler 16. Linda Tay- len 17. Suzanne Walters 18. Harriett Bedwell 19. Jan Bilyeu 20. Carla Sewell 21. Lynn Gruber 22. Kathy Martin 23. Bev Bucy 24. Susan Smith 25. Connie Brown 26. Karen Beatty 27. Barb Lowe 28. Kathy Sackmaster 29. Mary Mooney 30. Dee Snyder 31. Burger Chef 32. ,Mary Beth Pfleging 33. Karen Parco 34. Mary Lou Miller 35. Nickie Balaban 36. Gena Fulf 37. Mary Ann Ruffattola 38. Cindy Patterson 39. Sandy Scriver 40. Karen Sackmaster 41. Roberta Klingler 42. Joann Fenoglio 43. Myra Costa 44. HJeff 45. Linda Lee 46. Kim Oliphant 47. Rebecca Beck 48. Morgan Kupsinel 49. Jean Rollison 50. Jan Archer 51. Cheryl Meg 52. Vickie Humphrey 53. Judy Groeneveld 54. Colleen Cant- weI155.Joie Harris. bile Gammies go home with first place Campus Carnival marked the beginning of a typical- ly active year for the Gamma Phis with their game accolade booth called HGammy Gallery. Trivia experts Dee Snyder, Lynn Cahill, Shelly Harris, and Pam Venardi teamed to become first runners-up in the all campus trivia bowl competition. Revue fever rolled around Keeping up with the winning trend, the Gamma Phis and Kappa Sigs came up first in the paired division with their homecoming float entitled UGO Home Butler, You've Had Too Much! Three Gammies were homecoming queen candidates - Carleen Amsler, Michele Coon, and Cheryl Mee, who was also chosen as a queen's attendant. Fall activities continued to run smoothly as the trike team qualified second and 18 new pledges were taken during rush. Campus revue fever rolled around and the Gamma Phis paired up with the Sig Pis for the many good times to be had during the preparation of their skit HHeIIo Dolly! Although no trophies were won, mutual respect abounded between their two groups and some lasting friendships were formed. 314 GAMMA PHI BETA The Gamma Phi Betas of ISU were chosen by the national headquarters to start a Gamma Phi chapter at Purdue. Rush was conducted in January with 86 new pledges being taken from the 300 girls who rushed. International officers were present at the activation ceremonies in April with Joie Harris of ISU as installing president. Meanwhile, tandemonia was in the works with a Gamma Phi-Sigma Phi Epsilon- Alpha Phi pairing. Outstanding memories were formulated at the three dances held throughout the year. The first dance was given by the pledges and was called Moonshine Memories. Although there was a band the fall pledge class seemed to supply most of the singing. At the formal Crescent, the newly active initiates Picnic-bonfire closed year performed their own renditions of ttl'll Never Be A Pledge Again, HA Home In Gamma Phi. and HLet There Be Sisterhood. Pam Venardi was then honored as the Outstanding pledge. The final fling of the semester was a picnic-dance-bonfire get together at Dragon's barn. OFFICERS Fall Semester President Dee Snyder Vice President Joie Harris Corresponding Secretary Linda Taylen Recording Secretary Carol Timko Treasurer Suzy Walters Spring Semester President Joie Harris Vice President Suzy Walters Corresponding Secretary Myra Costa Recording Secretary Michele Coon Treasurer Mary Mooney Many individual standouts surfaced during the course of the year. Dee Snyder was chosen as Gamma Phi's outstanding sorority woman while Kim Oliphant received honors as the only pledge in any sorority to maintaina4.0 G.P.A. Joie Harris, Suzy Walters, Dee Snyder, Meg Kupsinel, and Peggy Vieck were chosen for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Marsha Thompson served as President of Panhellenic and tl'll Never Be A Pledge Againt Gamma Phis Patty Satterfield, Marty Thompson, Harriet Bedwell, Suzy Walters, and Judy Sieck were chosen to serve as Blue Berets. Michele Coon was selected earlier in the year to be a Lambda Chi calendar girl for the month of May. Gamma Phi's Hyell like hell hoping to win the contest at the women'strike race during homecoming activities. Cold weather and the threat of rain didn't keep the Gamma Phi's from participating in campus carnival. Participating in the women's trike race was just one of the homecoming activities the Gamma Phi's were in. GAMMA PHI BETA 315 Frontrow: Lynne Jerger, Jan Myer, Cathy Harris, Linda Himes, Kathy Kale, Mary Ann Hartman. Second row: Katie Menzel, Jan Thurman, Cindy Stoker, Deb Harris. Kathy Britt, Teresa Wardwell, Patti Pete. Diane Whitlock, Vicky Branaman. Back row: Nancy Banas, Bonnie Holdorff, Mary Swindler, Cathy Cole, Joyce Trefz, Sue Fox, Lorraine Neal, Sara Sargent, Paige McNeilI, Nancy Kimmel, Marti Sedletzeck, Debby Ault, Dia Edgerton, Susie Johnson, Debbie Frost. Carol Daria. Carol Daria and Denise McCombs seem discussed with their trike team members. Sig Kaps celebrate their 100th year Mud caked and freezing bodies seemed to be the general appearance for the Sig Kaps when paired with the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon who siid into second place at campus carnival. Again we participated in Phi Boy during fraternity rush. As HYesterday Once More attracted alums to I.S.U. the active chapter participated in homecoming activities. A painting was dedicated to our sister, Pam Milam, at this time. A baseball team with the Fiji's led us all the way to third in intramurals. This year was exciting because of our 100th year Baseball team wins third celebration. An annual activity is the week of giving which kept Sigmas busy. The events during the first week of November varied from a faculty tea to an early morning break of coffee and doughnuts at the State Police Station. To start a new semester, the Sigma's joined with the women of Zeta Tau Alpha and the men of Alpha Tau 316 SIGMA KAPPA Omega to begin the long hard drive to campus revue. Necessary, Cornville, U.S.A. displayed a great deal of work but also an entertaining skit for the audience as well as the performers. It was a real knee slapper. Then along came spring and tandemon'ia. Pi Lambda Phi fraternity and Sigma's paired for the activities. Jan Myer won the women's golf. With song- fest came the singing of HFriends. In stairwell 13, Coffee with the State Police HFriends became the chapter song. Lavendar lane, a formal dance, sparkled the near end of school. Howard Johnson was our host and Pep- percorn spun the tunes. Awards were presented during the dance to the following sisters: outstanding junior - Carol Daria. outstanding mother- daughter - Dia Edgerton and Nancy Kimmel. triangle man - Rick Stoner. The final good-byes were said during senior picnic OFFICERS . Fall Semester Presudent Dia Edgerton Vice President Cathy Harris 2nd Vice President Jan Myer Treasurer Carol Daria Secretary Denise McCombs . Spring Semester PfeSIdent Cathy Harris Vice PreSIdent Mari Ann Hartman 2nd Vice President Jan Myer Treasurer Linda Himes Secretary Kathy Kale as the sisters gathered for the final time of the year. Some of the Sigma's that shined on campus were: Marti Sedletzeck e sparkette, Carol Daria e talent show and campus revue director, Addy Boyce and Dia C.R. a real knee slapper Edgerton e Who's Who among American Colleges and Universities, Dia Edgerton - Sycamore Events Editor, Jan Margason - Sycamore Editor. The Snakey K's had a fun year and are awaiting anxiously for next yearto comealong. Snakey K's preoccupied, but ready for tyell like hell' before the women's trike race. A $2 carn ival? Executive Council members Carol Daria, Cathy Harris. Denise McCombs, Jan Myer. and Dia Edgerton represent the Sigma Kappasinthe Blueand White paradedurmghomecommg. Was it worth going into that cold muddy water for a second place in campus SIGMA KAPPA 317 Front row standing: Stephanie Woodward, Staci Shike, Sandy Scott. Chris Flora. Second row: Theresa Wolfe, Lisa Lacey, Joyce Tobey, Mary Nugent, Robyn Au, Cindy Kuykindall, Mary Balotti, Holly Leffel. Terri Byers, Susan Brewer, Kris Zehner. Susie Bogan, Cindy Lewis, Linda Flamion, Nance Grosser, Kathy Kinsey. Back row: Mary Ann Arkinson, Cheri Goodman, Sally Miller, Marcia Braun. Robin Ziegler, Cindy Samm, Debbie Rietdorf, Bebbie Athey, Dianne Stapp, Karen Pund, Janice Dailey, Margie Siebenmorgen, Denise Rice, Debbie Grandstaff, Cindy Allen. Denise Boyce, Marilyn Stout. Jamie Kossoy, Janice Jacoby. Chris Flora grins and bears the cold weatheratcampuscarnival. What a year for the Zeta's Hard work brought the Zetas a fine pledge class of 22 in September. Campus carnival was here as the Zetas produced a booth entitled, t'The Swingin Bunny. During campus carnival the Zetas also took an active part in the water games. Homecoming was here as Cheri Goodman worked Zeta's yelled like hell as co-chairman. Debra Grandstaff represented ZTA as our homecoming queen candidate. A second place trophy was won in the trike race along with a second in Hyell like hell. Each year during homecoming the Zetas honor their alumnae. at a banquet, this year it was held at Louise's. Big brothers are always a big help. This year after many rush parties we took 25 new big brothers. During February we rushed 5 new pledges. As campus revue came everyone worked together to put on a fine skit. Debra Mullins received the outstanding 318 ZETA TAU ALPHA actress award. Tandem week was met with a pairing with the men of Phi Delta Theta. Together we took second place in the greased pole, banner competition and the tandem race, Zeta Deb Reitdorf took a first place in the frisbee toss. Throughout the year many trade parties were held with the men of Lambda Chi, ATO, Sig Ep, Kappa Sigs, Phi Delts, and Sigma Pis. Functions held throughout the year were: hayride in October, a Christmas dance in December and a pledge dance in February. Alumnae honored at banquet Zetas found themselves taking an active part in many other campus organizations. Some of them be- OFFICERS Fall Semester President Lisa Lacey Vice President Cheri Goodman 2nd Vice President Micky Ellis Recording Secretary Linda Flamion Treasurer Theresa Wolfe Spring Semester President Denise Rice Vice President Susan Brewer 2nd Vice President e Terri Byers Recording Secretary Robyn Au Treasurer Chris Flora ing: union hostesses, IHEA, and honoraries. Deb Granstaff was named Sigma Pi Sweetheart and Sally Miller was chosen to be a Lambda Chi calendar girl. Zeta's tSwingin Bunnies' The fall pledge class contributed to the sorority by holding five worthwhile service projects throughout the course of the year. m Denise Rice foresees the Zeta's have won a trophy for the women's t trike race during homecoming. The cold Friday night of campus carnival didn't keep the Bunnies from swinging. Well A . . How's the team doing? ZETA TAU ALPHA 319 MORE SORORITIES 320 SORORITIES Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority conducted a variety of internal programs during 1974 and 1975. The girls conducted parties, rush func- Delta Sigma Theta sorority at Indiana State University conducted several parties and dances on campus during the year. Members also partici- tions, philanthropic activities, and other special programs. Members were easily recognized by their bright T- shirts proclaiming hAKA. pated in an enthusiastic rush program and conducted trade parties with campus fraternities. 4 L4 xv '67,. . 'w Sorority living - the year in pictures SORORITIES 321 Sparkettes dazzle audiences With colors and page antry ttThis group is smarter, better look- ing, and more exciting to work with, remarked Sparkette director Marthann Markle, who has held that position since the inception of the Sparkette corp in 1959. Highlights of the 1974-75 year in- cluded their tour to Illinois State for the football game against the Syca- mores, along with their performance at the Indiana Pacer-St. Louis Spirits pro basketball game at the HCUC in March. HThey must show as much interest as I do to become a Sparkette re- marked their enthusiastic and person- abledirector. During the summer, Sparkettes conduct several clinics for high school drill teams on campus. Campers stay in ISU residence halls and learn a variety of pom-pom. jazz. novelty and stands-strut routines during the week- long camp. We also have several college groups come here to learn from us at these camps. This is the supreme compliment, added Mrs. Markle. Of course such a beautiful and talented group could not have reached Sparkettes perform another colorful routine, Left to right: Debi Walls, Debbie Stevens, Amy Cantwell. Brett Melton, Sharon Wey, Carla Bischoff and Diane Stapp. 322 SPARKETTES such pinnacles without strict training and continuous personal discipline. The Sparkettes are on a strict weight chart, based on height, bone structure and body proportions. Weigh-ins are held before each practice session. in addition to the strenuous week- day practices, the Sparkettes practice three hours each Saturday morning before a home football game. The 50 member corp of marching beauties was headed by student di- rector, Barb Smith. Linda Wickliff and Judy Rueger served as the captains. and the two lieutenants were Sarah sJelIison and Debbie Stevens. Four other Sparkette officers graced the corp as sergeants. This group in- cluded: Debi Walls, Sharon Wey, Nancy Davis and Ruth Ann King. Each Sparkette has been Hhand- picked according to Mrs. Markle. l'They are all very compatible, ded- icated. and will always stand up for this organization, she added. Even with all the bright spots the Sparkettes have, one very difficult task remains; and that is to fill the vacant position of feature twirler. Kathy Kramer, a national twirling champion, who has graced fans at Sparkette performances for four years will be graduated. More than 50 high school twirlers from all across the nation will be interviewed, tested, and evaluated before Kathy's successor is chosen. UAs we travel, we hope to stimulate interest in the group and in Indiana State University, Mrs. Markle con- cluded. 'lThis is the best group I've ever had. The program has expanded, and I'm hopeful that next year's Sparkettes will be even better. Ruth Ann King. Brett Melton and Linda Wickliff dance during a halftime routine. Sparkettes march in the Blue-White Homecoming parade. Left to right: Carol Monahan, Kathy Roberts, Debi Walls, Diane Stapp. Sandy Corkins, Sherry Parr, Nancy Davis, Brenda Strange, Jill Wolfe, Jodi Carlson, Staci Shike and Vicki Morrow. Kathy Roberts and Debbie Jones lead the squad in a halftime routine. The group also made several appearances at the HCUC during the basketball season. Sparkettes wait in line for the start of the Home- coming parade. Left to right: Mary Beth Ellings- worth, Carla Bischoff, Judy Sieck, Joyce Harlow, Amy Cantwell, Kathy Roberts, Sandy Corkins and JiIlWolfe. ageesb Whether a student has the desire to be another Sarah Bernhardt, Wolfman Jack, Socrates, or Milton Berle, the ISU Department of Speech can offer some aid. In other words, if a student is interested in theatre, radio, oral communication, or television, xthe professional and liberal arts programs in the speech area at ISU can be beneficial. The department offers programs in three areas - broadcasting tradio, television, and filmT, speech communication, and theatre. The curriculum is organized for broadcasting September, productions. Sponsored by the oral interpretation area of the Department of Speech, the open house included a 10-minute slide and sound presentation entitled The Relevant Shakespeare. The production was arranged by Dr. Sherry Pattison, director of Listeners' Theatre, and the Audio-Visual Center. What is Poetry? Who Knows? was the second mini-production. Poems by Eleanor Farjeon and Eve Williams were 1974, that involved two mini- IThe big question: What do Sarah ' lBernhardt, Wolfman Jack, Soerates, and TMilton Berle have in common? majors and minors, speech communication majors and minors, communication concentra- tions. public relations concentrations, oral inter- pretation concentrations. theatre majors and minors, general speech minors, radio-television minors, general speech teaching majors and minors, and radio-television teaching majors and minors. Performance activities and the provisions of entertainment for the public are two additional interests of the department - for example: lSU's campus radio station, WISU-FM, aired the popular Saturday afternoon Texaco-Metropolitan Opera broadcasts again during 1974 and 1975. Included in the opera season were Gounod's Romeo et Juliette, Rossiniis The Siege of Corinth, Britten's Death in Venice, Janacek's Jenufa, Puccini's Turrandot, and Mozart's Don Giovanni. Various theatre productions, including those of the Sycamore Players, also operate through the speech area. One special entertainment was, for example, a Listeners' Theatre Open House conducted in T SPEECH DEPARTMENT presented by a cast of five ISU students - Patrice Bailey, Kathy Gibson, Rick Crosslin, Kurt Owens, and Greg Scott. The poetry selection was designed, compiled, and directed by Dr. Pattison, ISU associate professor of speech. Speech students can major in a number of different areas. SPEECH 323 5 g I OLONI6 V x $ 1 9 x VJ v N NBA ABA SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS, 74-75 Do you remember when . . . o Evel Knievel's attempt to cross the Snake River Canyon in a Skycycle failed on September 8, 1974? 0 Lou Brock stole his 105th base off Philadelphia on September 10, 1974, erasing Maury Wills' old record? Brock ended the '74 campaign with 118 stolen bases. 0 The Oakland A's won their third consecutive World Series in a six game series over the Los Angeles Dodgers? 0 Muhammad AIi knocked out George Foreman in the eighth round of their championship bout in Kinshasa. Zaire? 0 Jim Catfish Hunter jumped from the Oakland A's to the New York Yankees with the signing of a multimillion dollar contract? 0 Notre Dame football coach Ara Parseghian announced that he would step down after a brilliant 11 year career? Former Green Bay Packer coach Dan Devine was named to succeed Parseghian. o The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame smashed Alabama, 13-11, in the New Year's Eve Sugar Bowl contest? 0 Jack Nicklaus won an unprecedented fifth PGA Masters golf tournament in Augusta. Georgia? 0 Franco Harris set a Super Bowl rushing record by gaining 158 yards in the Steeler's 16 6 win over the Minnesota Vikings? 0 UCLA won the NCAA basketball title by defeating Kentucky? 0 Golfer Johnny Miller won eight PGA tournaments earning $261,460? OTennis starlet Chris Evert won 10 tournaments and $261,460? 0 Jirnmy Connors defeated John Newcombe in a $100,000 wInner-takes-all, nationally-televised tennis match? 0 The Golden State Warriors eliminated the Washington Bullets to sweep the NBA crown in four games? o The Philadelphia Flyers outlasted the Buffalo Sabres to re- tain the NHL's Stanley Cup? 0 The Kentucky Colonels won their first ABA title by defeating the rebuilding Indiana Pacers in five games? 0 Bobby Unser piloted his Jorgensen Eagle to his second Indianapolis 500 victory in 1975? The rain-shortened race was called at 437 Vz miles with defending champion Johnny Rutherford in second and A.J. Foyt in third. tar Trekking Avid fans keep the USS Enterprise in orbit The USS Enterprise surveys the class M planet below. Simulated space flight kept show costs prohibitive. The star of Star Trek, William Shatner contemplates his next move. Reruns and cartoons and compromise The US. space program may have ended, but the most popular space travelers are still visiting other planets, fighting Klingons and spreading the good word of the Federation. Star Trek, one of the most expensive weekly TV shows ever produced was cancelled, not because of small audi- ences, but simply because the expenses were too great. When the announcement was made, tens-of-thousands of loyal HTrekkers voiced their shock, but to no avail. Two years later. with fans still writing letters asking for the return of the Enterprise, NBC finally compromised. On any Saturday morning, Captain Kirk, Mister Spock. Scotty and 'Bones tDr. McCoyi can once again be seen. t'Boldly going where no man has gone before. THE INDIANA Statesman A year worth reporting McAuliffe works hard to rebuild the staff The Indiana Statesman found itself in a rebuild- ing year in 1974-75. Many Hveteran staf- fers had graduated in the spring of 1974 leaving a void that those with little experience found hard to fill, according to Paul McAuIiffe, fall editor. McAuliffe also faced a problem in the spring of 1975 that many papers were familiar with . . . re- cession. As money be- came more scarce, ad- vertisers cut back on the amount they were spend- ing in the Statesman. The loss of revenue caused Boyd still advising John Boyd, adviser to the Statesman, continued in that post during 1974- 1975 despite his addition- al duties as head of the journalism area within the Department of En- glish and Journalism. further belt-tightening in the budget. The result was many four-page papers, which by virtue of their small size, made it hard to get all the campus news into the paper. -. ose Popovic Mascari as Campus Ed. Peggy Mascari served in the vital position as campus news editor dur- ing both the fall and 'spring semesters. She co- ordinated all reporting activities on campus, copyread all material sent through her desk, and made news judge- ments during the news- editorial board sessions. 11A learning situationil offered by Rose Popovic HThe Statesmanshould work to bridge the gap be- tween the classroom and the professional news- paper world, notes Rose Popovic, fall Statesman editor. With that general purpose as the theme of the semester, she stressed a Hiearning sit- uation instead of a strict air of professionalism in training staff. in coping with rising prices and budget cuts. staff structure changes were instituted. The copy reader position was phased out, the respon- sibilities of the editorial page editor were ex- panded, and the editorial board was transformed into a news-editorial board. Meyer serves as fall editorial page editor Donna Meyer served through page two of the as editorial page editor Statesman during the during the fall semester, months of September launching a variety through December. of editorial campaigns .c. t ' ; Mrs. Della Goldner e better to serve as Statesman secretary known as HMrs. G - continued during the year. Della Goldner Spring Editorial page edited by Leon Taylor Attempting comments the spring was Leon on the selection ofanew Taylor, editorial page president, as well as editor for January t? tackling several new ed- through May. 5;? a itorial campaigns during . ,1 Members of the Statesman staff included Uronn Nancy Roberts. Donma Gisolo. Elizabeth Barnes, and Margaret Mainwaring. Also Ulrst ram, Ruby Sheets, Della Goldner, John Boyd. Also tsecond row. Peggy Mascari, Maria Myrieckes, Robert Shippee, Maria Vranic, Michael Waletzko. Also tthird rowt Robert Halbert. Deborah Parsons, Rebecca Igo, Marva Jo Waldbieser, Nancy Surman, Genie Folwer, Debra Allen, Robert AI- !en, Elizabeth Metz, Jan Garrison. In the rear are Robert Kennedy. Steve Silvano, Michael Devlin, Bryan Taylor, David Hanners, Stephen Plon- ski, Mark Weatherman, and Patrick Rooney. Student Government Association officers Lane Ralph and Mark Blade look over the draft of a resolution directed to the legislature. The Student GovernmentAssociation DGA The prime emphasis of the Student Government Association at ISU during 1974 and 1975 was legisla- tive - that is, working with the Indiana General Assembly for legislation favorable for ISU and college students in general. Under the presidency of Mark Blade, the SGA placed high priority on fighting to get more appropriations for Indiana State University. The SGA also worked with the state legislature, particularly with Rep. John Ennis tR-Terre Hautel, and with the governor of Indiana tOtis Bowem to get a student on the board of trustees. That effort suc- ceeded and a voting student was expected to join the board by January of 1976. The Student Government led one of the most well- organized fights against tuition hikes in ISU's history during the early part of 1975. That succeeded to the lobbying for 'all student's rights. effect that the legislature appropriated sufficient funds for the operation of the university without higher tuition. The organization also expanded such activities as free university, travel services, and facultylcourse evaluations. In another effort, the SGA lent its support in the extention of open hours at the Cunningham Memorial Library. The SGA senate, with representatives from all dorms, fraternity housing, and commuters, met each Wednesday for often controversial sessions - usually concerning budget items. Other SGA officers besides Blade included Lane Ralph, vice president; Ray Lai, treasurer; and Jill Retherford and Chranda Jenkins, secretaries. ax Election signs - Butler no, Wilkerson yes. Student Government Association officers and workers include Lane Ralph Mce president; Mark Blade mresidenn, Jill Retherford Secretary; and Ray Lai measured Standing are Chranda Jenkins Secretary; Jean Elkins, Liz Beu Uree university; Rick Mathews attorney general; Mike Walsh Gravel director; Randy Lucas assistant attorney general; and Manny Newsome adviser; Mike Walsh Geatem and Ray Lai conduct some business in the SGA offices. JiII Retherford, Lane Ralph, and Mark Blade attend one of the regular SGA senate meetings. Thirty-four individual records highlight disappointing swim season An ISU tanker gets off to a fine start, unlike the start which the team had. The swimmers dropped their firstthree dual meets. Coach Duane Barrows' 1975 ISU swim team had a very dis- appointing time in the water this past winter, closing out the season 4-7. It was the worst season since Coach Barrows debut at Indiana State. Bar- rows came to ISU ten years ago from Columbus High where he coached 11 state champion- ship teams and had an overall record of 101-2, including a string of 98 straight victories. Barrows claimed that t'we didn't get the improvement that we expected from our seniors, although Rick Mills did do a fine job. Coach Bar- rows remarked that the sopho- mores and juniors turned in some good performances, Ubut we were just too thin in those two grades. in the seasons last meet, the Mid-America Independent Championships, the ISU tank- ers swam well breaking three school records and turning in 34 individual lifetime bests for the 45 swims involved in the competition. ISU swimmer Matt Bridges grabs the early lead over two of his competitors. 332 SWIMMING ISU Opp. 78 Depauw 26 9th of 12 S. III. lnvit. -- 74 Ball State 39 72 Meramac 36 54 Ill. State 59 53 E. Illinois 60 44 Purdue 69 33 S. Illinois 80 70 Wabash 36 30 Cincinnati 81 5th of 6 Midwest lnvit. - Competing against both their opponent and the clock, these swimmers race the length of the pool during breaststroke competition. SWIMMING 333 Another award winning year for the Sycamore Yearbook The Hover 30 set at the Sycamore office are almost, if not more, important to the production of this yearbook than the staff itself. Without them, problems wouldn't get solved, nerves wouldn't be calmed, and the Coke man wouldn't get called. Dr. John A. tnot HJ advises twith an ei us. He was just honored by the National Schoiastic Press Association for 'twork in journalism edu- cation. The Pioneer Award although his newest, is just one of many such honors. And of course there's Mrs. Hester Chance, our secretary, nurse. mother and friend. She is always there to help with stuffing envelopes for the journalism conference or running off extra copies of the ladder. This book wouldn't exist without them. Wayne Perry Della Averitt 8 -ve Kuehl The Junior Staff - learning how to Somewhere between Athens, Ohio and Terre Haute, Jan Margason, editor, and her two associate editors Della Averitt and Joe Hession HOriginated the idea of an.alphabetical catalogue. The 74 book received the HMedalist award from Columbia Scholastic Press Association. This award is given to the best yearbooks in the United States as judged by members of the Association. The book also received top honors from Associated Collegiate Press who presented the Sycamore with an All American. Two staff members attended the Associated Collegiate Press Conference in Florida during home- coming week. Staff members also traveled to Vincennes in March for the Indiana Collegiate Press Association Conference. Margason and Hession con- cluded their terms as vice presidents of ICPA at the conference. There were also the not so bright of times for the staff members. The 1974 book was late in arriving and staff members were continuously challenged as to why the book wasn't here. Keys continuously dis- appeared until one key was left to serve five staff members. Staff members worked literally day and night to get the book finished, surviving on Baskin Robbin's ice cream, pretzels, and cokes. An end of the year dinner was held at Louise's. The highlight of the year for staff members was having nationally known yearbook specialist, Colonel Charles Savedge, come for the weekend to visit his Hfriends at ISU. As well as helping us with the complicated catalogue procedure, and giving advice, he offered staff members a chance to get away for some pizza and a midnight visit to HSpook Light. Seated: Jan Margason Della Averitt Hester Chance Dia Edgerton Dr. John A. Boyd. Standing: Bill Lull BillGarrett Joe Hession Greg Schmith Vernon Vollman Gwen Gough Harry Strothers lll. SYCAMORE 335 'Kill the little blackhard, demand the pirates to the until now protecting Long John Silver, in the Chit- dren's Theatre Produc- tion of Treasure Island. Top level: Bill Wallace, Deanna Pigg. Middle row: Angie Moreino, Bob Davis; leaning, Melody Davis. Floor level: Tom Sch- nabel Uim Hawkinst and Roger Hughes tLong John Silver; HHang the Redhair is the cry of the forest animals in the Chil- dren's Theatre Produc- tion of Reynard the Fox. Scene includes: Rich Kent, Wendy Clin- gan tReynardt. Judy Richardson, and Steve Traylor. 336 SYCAMORE PLAYERS Theta Alpha Phi WiII alWays strive to Involve students from on areas of f: H i the univefsity, not, just those in speechitheatre, in a variety of capacities. s - Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary fra- ternity of the Theatre Arts is the oldest theatre honorary in the United States. Membership is open through invitation to advanced undergraduate and graduate students who have demonstrated quality as well as quanity of work and study in theatre arts. In addition to providing recog- nition for outstanding achievement, TAP offers a chance for those who really care about theatre in an educational frame- work to express themselves in a variety of leadership roles and activities in the local The L tracts aII taste in theatre With their performances of x Cave Dwellers Oliver, Lysistrata and Indians 1 iTDreams that seem ?gimeSSIbIe and loves 3 :2 i that cannot be had; g , L 'are the expressions, if , L, , s on the faces of Jack, LL IMark TimmI ,and, ' Puss; IMartyi Sheik tom In the s'ChIIe dren's, Theatre 'Pr'o- i, , deaction Puss Ins , Boots. ' theatre program. Activities include: Thea- tre field trips; plan and conduct an on- campus workshop for high school stu- dents; host opening night receptions fol- lowing adult productions; annual TAP pro- duction to raise money for chapter activi- ties and Gladys Rohrig Scholarship sup- port; and they also sponsor the annual Theatre Awards Banquet. Gleen L. Harbaugh of theatre faculty is advisor of TAP chapter at ISU and is cur- rently national Vice-President of Theta Alpha Phi. o Is pen to any ISUI - i'eatre during the th atr'e productions ' 00d of theatre o and organize ur presentations of Sycambre PIayers aI : SYCAMORE PLAYERS 337 i i : u. The Great Buffalo Bill TArt Pedem and his Wild West Show- from ArthuT Kopit SINDIANS ' Sitting Bun O'erry MaturyT makes his last peacefu! defense for the Sioux In Arthur chit' s INDIANS Hi :SYCAMORE PLAYERS 339; M There were almost too many concerts It seemed to many students that the university brought too many similar sounding groups to the Civic Center. After the removal of students from the Sycamore Showcase, some thought the choices made weren't the best. DAVE LOGGINS tabovet played back-up for Sha Na Na. His fans seemed to think the crowd was rude to him. SHA NA NA trightt the favorite '50'5 band, had the audience wanting a greasy-kid-stuff evening. Originally from Champaign, Illinois, REO SPEEDWAGON have played seems to have. The easy conversation between members puts the , Terre Haute several times. Each timethey seem to make new friends audience in the middle of what sounds like an evening with old and each time they play to a bigger crowd. One reason cited for the friends. popularity of the group is the relaxed on-stage attitude the band 340 SYCAMORE SHOWCASE The Wizard part of the THREE DOG NIGHT concert may well be the like ttJoy To The World , HOne, and HI won't Let the Show Go On most talked about performance of the year. Flares and flashes of kept the happy audience begging for more. Their music seems to fire and light made the show an experience in sight and sound. Hits suit everyone with a mixture of soft and hard rock. MAC DAVIS made music country style. Plunking and singing, Davis personal, one-toeone relationship with the man behind the mike. gave concert goers a change-of-pace from the usual rock sound. His Casual dress and impromptu comments kept the almost country audience was different too. Those in the crowd seemed to have a eveninglight and friendly. This was the second time BLACK OAKi ARKANSAS visited the ISU campus. Some who attended the concert said it was the best of the year. Many thought it was far from it. THE DOOBIE BROTHERS with hits like HBIack Water and HJesus is crowded the stage and with festival seating, the band was forced Just Alright With Me, gave the audience a sound both mellow to play in spite of the group rudeness on the floor Despite the and rocking. Atouch of rowdy behavior and some illegal drinking Childishness of those on the floor, a really good performance set the mostly high school aged fans into motion. Hoards of Hfans was Offered from the stage. Some thought concerts BACHMAN TURNER OVERDRIVE Htook care of business better than most of the groups presented at the Civic Center. The near sell out show pleased all with good music and good fun. 342 SYCAMORE SHOWCASE .. o I- n . . g I . , . H; A . I I A Qth IA! A . WWW; A . o. . . AM a A . A I. IAHHX I . A. I. I I o n. I a . O A . . . .. v I u . u . A I . I A p c. I I I . I z 1 l! a . .rw -$.uf w . . . iv... - . . I . 4 g. . . x . . IIIIIT - I I I AV! I I. n O I . I u . I . I . . .. . W . I . . A y A A A A v t- t t u. m, z. I . . w W W u U I W o . . . I . . .II A .LBAA . I I I M a . w a . A D I I . u I A C l- I . . . A I . . . . A . :4 . A l . , I I! n I . ' a . w .- n . .. . I . I I . .. I .. . I . u a n A l. . I . . I - . . . . . W W . . .. . a u I I . yimvu. A. u. . . . Ea . . .W A I. o I . .- . . I I . . . . .. I A . I . W . .I . I . I . I I. A . .- I The eagle plays a large part in Indian mythology. It is one of the group. The eagle is the bird that flies closest to the sun and that reasons Bernie Leadon of the EAGLES selected the name for the makeshim powerful. Don Felder, a new member of the group added his own touch to the already popular sound of the Eagles with his songs, t'Take it Easy and HWitchy Woman. Money-wise, it was a good year for HCUC but costly for students For once the student body at ISU couldn't complain college age audience might like to hear. Secondly, stu- that there wasn't anything to do. The Civic Center was dents charged that if they didn't like the concerts, busy almost every week and many of the programs their money was being spent for them just the same offered were concerts. But students still were unhap- with tuition hikes and ticket price increases. Still, it py, mostly because the shows offered were selected was better than ever before. by non-students who didn't seem to know what the 345 I ? V :y 7 346 TALENT SHOW If you've got it, flaunt itewell, that's what some people say. Students of ISU, through the Campus Talent Show, have a chance to show their individual talent. Thirteen acts comprised the program into a singing one, but a dance routine, a stripper, and an oral interp added a change of style to the night. Union Board's Tim Caslow or- ganized the night. Tying for third place was Tim Keener, singer and guitarist. and Joni Ziska. singer. The duo of Tony Reid and Nany Fincher received the number two placing for their medley of songs. Last year's winner, Debra Mullins, dittoed again with her own arrangements. Parents arrived anxious to see their child perform, friends came to see if he could really sing, and some friends wanted to hear their old friends sing be- cause they knew he could. Whatever the reason, the talent is here and the show goes on. Deb Mullins sings to be awarded first place. Mel Long has become a down-home favorite, Ii 4W ll TALENT SHOW 347 g W VWET can A w, E y that W 12W05t importance to trair efore the race. The Msults are evident by cramps in riders, hikers warm fg, t0 throw- up. giris wcfymg because th r legs vu Wso badv .m and 59m: laughe because they feel light hear ad; but these are fW unpre'p aired ones The btkers who workem did no suffer greatly and drove It seems as though stitts are dHficult for some, A girl can really let her emotions fly during a pillow fight. 350 TANDEMONIA ' W? i Fred Whaley aids Union Board with the games in M .. mm ,V V ,, g; . Paul Lawrence can actually find a smile after the ' ,. ' L We; Egghead Contest. ' ' TANDEMONIA 351 , In spring a young personts fancy turns to thoughts of . . .Tandemonia! Well, they do at Indiana State that vh is. The targest allt-campus activity of the spring semes- e ter at 'ISU, Tandemonia activities include entertaining and competitive involvement for the campus. Sponsored by Tirey Memorial Union Board, Tande- monia is a reorganized Spring Week which began in 1970. This years response was larger frbrn' each 'group. The individual sports allowed coedstb' Shine fromtheir physical abilities. Although; a student won an event. this did not indicate that their group rew H 'h i g I s ': i: L j , L ceivedi the most points. The participation points were : t w L ' r- L ' e e h : tallied tor the Sweepstakes Trophy. Awards were given on a picnic at Deming Park. t W WW3 - f j welt, Tafhdemohiie i5 Otter for ahother year; 352 WDEMOMA- A .m- Em'ckaon 32:32:323: mm cb A e Borifork Sa nclison T d ' 3321;122:1125: 19 77R Miniature 902,78 Pb! Golf: Race' F 774 06H 4 57f lg; 2' ZTH + $Ae Stllts. Axg B-BXJL +HTJL Banner Ar iRE Pool: 909,78 Phi Kite: A XH Cromwe N Checkers: H gA Golf: nip '53 Phi H 7721 AX A Tennis Singles: 9 0 71V Arm Wrestling: 2 $ E F? Td72 XJL - Tennis Doubles: H XJL Bubble Gum Relay: Tl ! Deli- InJcpendcnf 76917: i 7? Frisbee: 2TH Balloon Stomp: Blum 5673 ZHE Gandlson Bowling: BUFFOTCL Three-Legged Race: A E A Ki MA Ping Pong: H X f2J Egghead: A X J2; Rboaals AT J-b Tug-of-War: A3 A Greased Pole: A EA n X9 AY A EQHiNemey IWEAIND w CAREER; Indeed, technology does mean careers. For example, 20 firm job offers, an un- usuai problem nowadays, faced Charles Ross in the spring of 1974 when he was about to graduate with a bachelor's de gree in electronics technology from ISU. Working through ISUis Bureau of Placement, his was the pleasant task of choosing an $11,500 plus commission post as a customer service engineer with the Cook Nuclear Center at Bridgman, Mich., a division of the lndiana-Michigan Power Company. uHis was the task of choosing an $11,500 plus postii i 1 People like our graduates, said Dr. t Leland Moore, coordinator of electronics i . technology at ISU. HThey have both the IV i i a ,, a r; A, theory and extensive laboratory appli- I t ' T 9' cations. ' In fact, people seem to like most of the graduates from the ISU School of Tech- nology, which was established in Decem- ber, 1967, and presently includes the departments of aerospace technology, industrial arts education, industrial pro- fessional technology, industrial tech- nology, and vocationaI-technical educa- tion. The departmental courses translate the common body of content derived from the industrial-technological seg- ment of society into awareness, under- standings, experience, and competencies regarding production of goods and ser- vices needed by members of our indus- trialized society. Fiftestgne takes advantaged available lab equipment. Dennis Clayton completes lab work. . SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY 3521; 1ng NOLOGY Drafting is an integrat part of the course offerings of the ISU Department of Technology. 356 TENNIS Tennis tigers post 14-7 record Coach Duane Klueh's young and ambi- tious 1975 tennis team finished the season 14-7 and in the process gained valuable experience for next year. This year's squad was composed of five freshmen; Bill Bris- coe, John Burnett, Greg Griffey, Mark Saunders, and Mike Welsh. Saunders held down the teams number two position in singles and Coach Klueh believes that Mark and the other four frosh will provide a strong nucleus for next season. HOur schedule was quite competitive and the boys gained a lot of valuable experience Klueh exclaimed. Sophomores Curt Williams and Bill James both qualified for the nationals at Corpus Christi. The duo volleyed their way to a 17-11 slate in doubles competition, and will represent ISU in that area as well tumm as in the singles matches. The 1975 squad notched a third place finish out of eight teams in South Bend. Ind. where they participated in the Notre Dame Invitational. The Sycamores later returned to the home of the Fighting Irish to take part in the 18 Central Collegiates tournament. ISU repeated their third place finish that they attained on their last visit, placing behind Miami of Ohio and the Buckeyes of Ohio State. Coach Klueh expressed the desire for the constructing of three to six more ten- nis courts on the ISU campus. He felt that che additional courts would enhance the ISU tennis program by providing adequate facilities for a Sycamore hosted invita- tional. Coach Klueh $ Tennis tigers post 14-7 record ISU Opp 9-2 Wabash 3-6 Jefferson State 9-0 Wisconsin-Stout 9-0 Wabash 1-8 Southwestern La. 3rd of 4 Galveston Spl. ; 4-5 Northern Illinois 6-3 Cincinnati 8-1 Eastern lliinois 7-2 Illinois State 8-1 Central Michigan 3-6 Gustavus Adolphus 2-7 Illinois 9-0 Drury ? 5-4 Purdue 8-1 Ball State 6-3 Bowling Green 9 2-7 Southern Illinois 8-1 Northern Iowa 9-0 Principia 8-1 Western Illinois , 2 - . 3-6 Illinois Curt WIHI m e es the tennis b r n I . with a bgckiarild shot. Curt waaus 2'81: C:L?r$19br:r 85:: Osinggirnpgigreoxoggg 3rd 0f 8 None Dame an't- Sycamore squad. He also teamed up with Bill James to form ISU's number one doubles team. Williams IS shown here during a match against Cincinnati's AI Matthews. whom he defeated 7-5, 6-4. TENNIS - Coach Duane Klueh. asst. coach Wayne Going, Roger Armstrong, Mike Welsh, Tony Dittmer, Curtis Williams, Mark Saunders, John Burnett, Greg Griffey, Bill James, Kurt Ehrhardt, Bill Briscoe. TENNIS 357 And so whats the Union Board? Excerpts from the Tirey Memorial Union Board philosophy seem to tell that story. The Union Board exists llto provide the proper atmosphere for the healthy intellectual growth of students, and to provide maximum social and recrea- tional facilities as well as programs for cultural and social development of the student body. HWe give equal opportunity for all students to work for the Union by available publicity and application forms. Through our interviews for Board members, Regional Conferences and the success or failure of present activities we utilize ideas in trying to organize a well-rounded program of student activities to meet the needs of as many students as possible. But we hope, by our variety of activities, we can at some- time throughout the year meet the needs of all stu- dents. HWe as members of the Tirey Memorial Union Board hope that we will be able to continue our over- all philosophy of the development of a person as well as a program.' The highlight of this year's Union Board activities was to have been the Region Nine Conference of the Association of College Unions-lnternational. Hosted by the Union and its members, the conference attempted to deal with some of the major problems facing most campuses in the Indiana and Illinois area. Topics covered at the two-day event included Publicity, Leadership Development, The Two-Year College, Recreation, Programming and Professional Develop- ment. Attended by many notable people within the area, the delegates also had the opportunity to hear from those outstanding in the International Association. Present president of the ACU-l, C. Shaw Smith and past-President Shirley Bird Perry gave those present the meaning and purpose behind the College Union and its philosophy. On the campus scene, the Board repeated popular programs of the past and initiated new programs to ogumon Banana fulfill their commitment to the ISU campus of making available to the student body a variety of activities. Returning this year were the movie series offering such titles as tlThe Way We Were, HJesus Christ Superstar, HPaper Moon, HClockwork Orange, and l'American Graffiti. Though attendance was down from the previous years, the movie series continues to be the most popular event sponsored by the Board. Welcome Week again started the year for the re- turning students and greeted the new ones with a taste of programming. As September came around, so did an expanded Campus Carnival. The second annual water games proved to be an accepted campus event, and the eleventh annual carnival drew one of the largest crowds in its short history. Coffeehouses remained as an important part of the programming for 1974-75. Performers of an amateur, semi-professional and professional nature entertained audiences. 'lCotillcoh Room Madness presented the students with a show performed by students in a variety style, concert atmosphere. Eight talented in- dividuals entertained during the two hour program. The Board brought back Video Tape Programming. Tapes on topics of music. drugs, comedy and satire were presented in the grill lounge as an alternative to regular scheduled television programming. October brought with it the second annual Trivia Bowl contest. Teams set through three days of com- petition attempting to identify the Michigan State insect, how many bathrooms are there in the White House and when was the United States Constitution signed? As the curtain went up on November, Talent Show gave talented individuals and groups a chance to perform for the ISU community. Jack White, profes- sional billiards expert, made his second appearance on the campus. White gave a lecturetdemonstration in the Heritage Room of the Union. The holiday season would not be complete without the presentation of Madrigal Dinner. Through joint cooperation with the Union and the Music Depart- ment, the Heritage Rogm became a part of 16th Bingo was one of the hits during the Welcome Week festivities sponsored by the Tirey Memorial Union Board. 358 UNION BOARD century England while the singers made all present feel like a member of royalty as they presented their repertoire of both classical and popular musical com- positions. As the calendar turned to February, the Board presented its first annual Recreation Week. Hosting tournaments in chess, euchre and bridge, partici- pants became involved with their sport as the four-day event drew a large variety of students. A bike and camping show and Dinner Theater combined Board efforts for the month of March. Bikes and camping gear were displayed by merchants in the Wabash Valley area. While the AIpha-Omega Players of Rockport, Texas, presented Mark Twain's comedy, HThe Diary of Adam and Eve. Both activities seemed well received by the students and will un- doubtedly return next year. April was packed with activities for everyone. An Ole' English Style Debate was presented in the Union for the first time. Debating societies were the first inhabitants of the College Union and with the coopera- tion of the Speech Department, they returned to the ISU Union scene. Tandemonia again highlighted the month of April as teams and individuals welcomed the return of spring to the Terre Haute area. The three week event hosted such things as a community-student golf classic, tennis tournaments, pie eating contest along with stilt races and tug-of-war. And of course, the festival ended with the 6th annual running of the Tandem Bike Race on the Mark's Field track. Tri-State Art Show opened its doors late in April to talented students in Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky, Over one thousand dollars in prizes were awarded to the artists. Union Board ended its year of activities with the annual Recognition Banquet hosted by President Stan Hendricks. The banquet recognizes students, staff and faculty who have helped to present the years programs and activities to the ISU students and Terre Haute community. Certificates and plaques were presented to those who dedicated their time and talent to the Union Philosophy. 3 A riders-driver trip board in the Union aided students in finding or giving weekend or vacation rides. Members of the. Tirey Memorial Union Board included tfronttlBob Brown graduate assistant; Milli Hoffman, Cindy Hoggatt, and Fred Whaley. Seated In the second row are Karen Oxford. Cheryl Painter, Bridgit Maile, Cheri Goodman, Linda Eldred tprogram directory and ElainelThomas. Standing in the rear are George Redfern tTMU director; David Gilman tfaculty adviseri. Stanley Hendricks, Dennis Dropkln, Alan Jank, and Frank Over tgraduate intern; Not pictured are Tim Caslow and Stever Karger. 5 . HHUIHE Funk 359 tiThis has been the best indoor track season in Indiana State history boasted Coach Bill Malloy in regards to his 1975 harriers who broke nine school records on the indoor circuits. The Sycamores placed third in the Big State Indoor meet which featured the likes of such teams as Indiana University, Purdue, and Ball State. The 175 squad ran in 13 indoor meets and competed in six outdoor contests. Of the 19 meets only one was held at Marks Field, the squad's home track. Coach Malloy com- mented that Hwe don't run here because of the condition that the track is in, it's pretty hard to run on chuckholes and cracks. The 24-year coaching veteran felt that the field events were the strongest area of the Sycamore attack. The shot- put was led by ISU's best weightman, Mike Serricchio, a sophomore from Connecticut who broke many records in the event. Mike was also a strong competitor in the discus 360 TRACK Running alone eatly in the morning is tough, but diligent practice is the only road that leads to success. and was aided in both events by teammate Ken Currie from Bethel Park, Pa. Senior Bryce Vilchuck was the squad's leading pole vaulter and set a school record in the event by clearing 16'-4 . The new record was set at the Tom Black Classic in Tennessee where Speedster Ivory Crockett set the world record in the 100 yard dash last season. The vault qualified Bryce for the nationals, however he was unable to attend due to a hip injury which he sustained while practicing for the event. Senior Corey Vana led a quartet of men in the jumping events, and also teamed up with sophomore Ralph Passaro to produce iSU's one-two punch in the javelin. Sophomores Pete Boldin, Jeff Bond, John Henderson, and Jon Thing- vold ran away with the sprinting departments, while competitors found themselves chasing juniors John Carl- son and Bob Kannenberg in the distance events. INDOOR TRACK 6-3 Opp. ISU CentralState,lndiana . . . . . . . . . .Won,Lost BigState ..................2ndof4 Purdue.Air Force . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lost,Lost Easternlllinois ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lost OUTDOOR TRACK W Opp........................ISU BallStaye.W.Michigan . . . . . . . . . .Won.Lost Blisters and callouses are generally the rule, not the exception for ISU run- E-mfnofs Rellays, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .WOH.LOSt ners.Fortunately.noSycamoretracksfer sustainedanyseriousinjuries. E-mmOISInWtatlona' - - - - - - - - - - - .2nd on TRACK - Front row: Fred Draper, Don Blagg, Dick Poropate, Tim Nisley, Bryce Vilchuck, Corey Vona, Tony Blake, Bob Kounenberg, Coach Bill Mal- loyV Second row: Mgr. Kent Hitchens, Pete Boldin, John Carlson, Bill Schumann, Ken Phillips, John Roeder, Bryce Etchison, Tim Quinn, Ralph Passaro, Jim Varner arainery Third row: Tom York, Dirk McCollum, Randy Arnold, Jon Thingvold, Richard Porter. Bob Hesse, Jeff Bond, Dave Horn, Tony Smith. Fourth row: Craig Miser, Don Calvin, Jeff Johnson, Dave Wires, Steve Block, Rich Madeka. Marty Rebeck, Vic Stewart, Tim Slone- ker, Mark Butler, Steve MichaeIA Back row: Randy Williams, Wilfred Rouse, Ken Currie, Mike Serricchio, John Henderson, Elery Dixon, Wayne Grace. THE WE SEE YOU AWARD - To all of those girls who get their rays atop their dorms and think no one is looking. THE EAT MY MONEY AWARD - To the vending machines on campus that nev- er give but al- waystake. THE BITCH AND BITCH AND BITCH AND BITCH AWARD - To the students who de- mand more green grass on campus but who also want a student parking lot next to every building. WHY IS THIS GIRL SMILING? The Sycamore yearbookts third annual TREE AWARDS THE IF SHE COULD ONLY TALK AWARD - To HGertrude, looking out over the quad with her back turned to the Administration Build- ing, who has probably seen more than her share of unusual things a such as streaking, Iawn-men avoiding work, and presidents com- ing and going. THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT AWARD - To Erickson Hall for this plastic Easter rabbit and to it and other dormi- tories for the various holiday decorations and pro- grams that they support. 362 TREE AWARDS THE tCHUCKLE, CHUCKLED NO MORE NEED BE SAID AWARD - To the Bookstore for coming up with a way to get rid of the Statesman Towers tafter the ISU adminis- tration had tried for months; THE FINALLY YOU FOUND OUT HOW TO PACK THE HOUSE AWARD - To Sycamore Players for presenting the ribaId-Greek classic HLysistrata. When the students found out about the play the theater was packed every night. Too bad those radio disc jockeys never found out how to pronounce the name of the play. THE I WONDER WHERE THE GREEN WENT AWARD - To the good old university for keeping the economy moving by raising fees for students e and consequently creating more working students tso they could go to schoolt.Talkaboutaviciouscircle. THE MAYBE MA BELL IS WONDERING WHAT HAPPENS TO THE PHONE CORDS AWARD - To students who stretch them. EDITOR'S NOTE: The Sycamore Yearbook HTree Awards , named in honor of lSU's symbol, are given annually to those persons, organi- zations, or entities who deserve either priase or criticism for their ac- tions or policies as de- termined by the Syca- more staff. THE DIRTY WINDOWS VERSUS A SIX DOLLAR FINE AWARD - To the dorms that Ievya six dollar fine for removing window screens but somehow fail to clean the windows so the sun can get through. THE CAN'T KEEP A SECRET AWARD - To those who leaked and printed the names of the ISU presiden- tialcandidatesand caused at least two top contenders to withdraw. m THE DOUBLE JEOPARDY A- WARD - To cars that somehow wind up with tic- kets from both the Campus Po- lice and those friendly city met- er maids. WHY IS THIS GIRL SMILING? TREE AWARDS 363 The Sycamore Yearbookts TREE AWARDS THE HOW ABOUT A PAPER, NO I'VE GOT A STATESMAN AWARD - To the paper boy who sells Terre Haute pa- pers and asks, HHow About a paper? - if the answer is no, he hands out a States- man instead for free. THE PAIN IN THE PENCIL AWARD - To profs who assign term papers just one week before finals and, we sometimes feel, must have a share in the stock of some lead- ing pain reliever companies; THE GONE TO THE BIRDS AWARD - To the Old Cunningham Memorial Library - RF 3202:3151? A122? - forgotten but not gone e now more of cops y pus an aviary than a place for learning. THE WHY IS YOUR UMBRELLA UP WHEN IT ISNtT RAINING AWARD - To the nameless girl under the bubble. WHY IS THIS GIRL SMILING? 364 TREE AWARDS WHY IS THIS GIRL SMILING? THE YOU REALLY CAN'T FIGHT THE SYSTEM AWARD - To the faculty at ISU who really have all of the power on campus. THE SEWER AWARD - To the campus drainage system that makes ISU one of the few downtown universities com- plete with lakeside facilities. THE NO MORE NEED BE SAID ABOUT THIS EITHER AWARD - To residents of Blumberg Hall for this interesting cross-Iounge display. THE WE KEEP TELL- ING YOU TO KEEP OFF THE GRASS AWARD - To those students who con- tinue to walk across the greenery and create cowpaths all across campus. THE CAMP OUT IN THE STREET AWARD - To the rail system in Terre Haute and the slow moving trains that can keep cars rail- roaded up to 44 minutes we timed theml. THE NOSTALGIA AWARD - To all of those college stu- dents who tune in daily to see the Mickey Mouse Club. THE IN THE SPRING A YOUNG MANlS THOUGHTS TURN TO AWARD TREE AWARDS 365 The Job of a 711$ Union Hostess is never done University Hostess Corps was created by the Tirey Memorial Union Board to serve the Union facility. How- ever, their duties have expanded to in- clude the Hulman Civic-University Center and the Conference Center. The girls serve in the capacity of waitresses, coat check girls, conces- sionaires and tour guides. The young ladies volunteer their time to watch art shows sponsored by the Union Board, to usher at Union Board films and occasional programs offered in Tilson Music Hall and by giving tours or direction in the Union facilities. All other assignments are paid; thereby, enabling students to make some extra money while setting their own work schedule. To become a member of the Corps, girls enter an application and must pass an interview process. They then are required to attend meetings which serve as training sessions as well as a time to sign-up for assignments. Union Hostesses include tfront rowi Ann Jarrett, Donna Snodgrass, Linda Eldred tad- visew, Milli Hoffman tchairmanJ, Rhonda Stump, Joni Lewis. In the second row are April Liebig, Mary Ann King, Patty Satterfield, Suzanne Walters, Paulette Bailey, and Judy Deer. The third row includes Jane Stephens, Michelle Stewart, Ellen Wood, Brenda Dant. Leslie Dawson, and Monica Farrer. Hope Hoar, Laura Yaggi, and Cheryl Towle are in the fourth row. The fifth row includes Mellissa Messick, Marla Baker, Betsy Bower, and Sheila Long. In the rear are Kathy Krammes, Sue McFarland, and Linda Lawalin. The United Ministries in Higher Education tUnited Ministries Centen is a Christian centers ' ' ' sponsored by the Christian Church, United MlnlStrIeS Church of Christ, United Presbyterian Church, and United Methodist Church. The organization had a fine arts festival, coffeehouses, group dis- Center cussions,andafilmfestival. 366 UNION HOSTESSES Volunteers give service to T.H. area'- The Center for Voluntary Services tCVSt is an organization of students working in conjunction with the Of- fice of Student Activities to provide an opportunity for students to do volunteer service work in Terre Haute and the surrounding com- munity. The Center seeks to provide assistance to a variety of com- munity service agencies and to individuals requesting volunteer help in the community in different settings. During 1974 and 1975 the Center had over 200 students working as volunteers. Andy Harper, ISU graduate student and director of CVS, said there were 100 individual volunteers and over 100 more work- ing in groups. CVS served some 25 community agencies during the year. Some of those included Hyte Community Center, Planned Parenthood, the Wallace Nursing Home, Big Brothers and Big Sisters, and the Katherine Hamilton Mental Health Center. Applicants specified their area of interest and Harper checked on possible work in that area. Arrange- ments were then made by Harper for the student volunteer and agency to come in contact. VIGO COUNTY UNIT p75 5 T, Walden, formerly honor housing for women at ISU, has served during the past years as a home economics management house. Students live there the eight weeks that they are not student teaching during their senior years. Living in the apartments is actually a class for which the students get credit and receive grades on their ability to manage a household and budget. The girls plan and cook meals for the four residents in each apart- ment and conduct regular seminars . discussing their experiences and problems. WALDEN 367 WW$ MD NANCY LEE CONWAY: Terre Haute, Indiana: Senior: Political Science; Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer, Out- standing Pledge; Who's Who in the Junior Class; Sigma Tau Delta; Panhellenic Rush Counselor: Blue Beret: ISU Symphony: YWCA Public Relations Director; DePauw University Symphony; Student for Birch Bayh. JANET ELAINE BOYLE: Terre Haute, Indiana; Senior; English; Chi Omega Sorority, Vice President, Pledge Trainer; Union Board, Secretary: Kappa Delta Pi, Vice President; Pamarista; Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Class Coun- cil: Senior Class Council, Secretary; Who's Who in the Junior Class; Outstanding Greek Woman. 61ft H$UU WILLIAM DAVID HOPPUS: Warsaw, Indiana: Junior; Elementary Education; Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Educator, Steward, Librarian; Homecom- ing Steering Committee; Junior Class Council; Campus Revue; Songfest: Intra. murals; Who's Who in the Junior Class. VIKI SHARON WEBSTER: Oceanside, New York; Junior; Elementary Edu- cation; Picker! Hall, Plant hing Board, Kazoo Band; Hyte Community Center, Volunteer Tutor; Leo g? ' ADRIENNE SUEBOYCE: V Clinton, Indiana; Se- nior: Sigma Kappa, Phi- lanthropy Chairperson, Publicity Chairman, A , , Social Activities Chair. , , man, Campus Carnival, Campus Revue, Co-ed Service Club: Student f Softball; Blue Beret; Council for Exceptional HomecomingCommittee; Children, Vice President, gt Tandemonia Committee; Treasurer; Top Ten Who's Who in the Junior Class; Outstanding Sigma Kappa Anchor Volunteer. CHARLES DAVID BROWN: . t , SUZANNEWALTERS: EDANA WALKER: 'Terre Haute, lndlana; Semqr; RadIo-TV- Franklin, Indiana; Junior: Criminology; Whalestone, New York; Graduate Stu- FIIm5;Ph1GammaDelta,Presndent.Social Gamma Phi Beta, Outstanding Pledge, dent; Counseling; Women's Program Chairman, House Manager; Sycamore Yearbook; Statesman; Fiji Man at the ISU Football Games: Alpha Phi HMan of the Treasurer, Rush Counselor, Campus Revue: Alpha Tau Omega, Little Sister: Union Hostess: Junior Class Council: Board, Chairperson; Indiana Association of Women's Dean's Administrators and Council: National Association of Women's Year ; Gillum Hall Social Committee. Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Dean's Administration and Counselors. 368 WHO'S WHO CARMEN LEIGH ANGELO: Streamwood, Illinois; Graduate Student; Physi- cal Education; Handi- capped Swimming Pro- gram: Ball State. Bane- volks Folk Dance Company, Ballet Com- pany, Gymnastics Team, Dance Theater; Grace Woody Scholarship recipient; Athletic Train- er of ISU's Gymnastics Team: Graduate Assistant forWomen's P.ED. CAMILLA LYNNE HOFFMAN: Terre Haute, Indiana; Senior; Marketing; Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, Pledge Class Trainer; Marketing Club: Tirey Memorial Union Board; Union Hostess, Chairman; Ju- nior Class Council; Senior Class Council; Homecom- ing Steering Committee, Queens Co-Chairman, Co-Chairman Overall; Tandemonia Steering Committee. : NANCE LYNN GROSSER: Louisville, Kentucky: Senior; Speech Commun- ication and Broadcasting: Zeta Tau Alpha; Pan- hellenic Council, Dele- gate, Treasurer, Vice President: Blue Beret: Women's Program Board. Treasurer; Who's Who in the Junior Class; Director for Campus Revue: Stu- dent Activities Recogni- tion Award. ROBERT DONALD GILLETT: Beech Grove, Indiana; Senior; Aerospace Tech- nology; Residence Hall Association, Treasurer, Refrigerator Program, Vending Committee Chairman; Cromwell Hall Council, Treasurer; Var- sity Men's Glee Club; WBEH Radio, Disc Jockey. Music Director, Program and General Manager; Student Affairs Com- mittee, Cromwell Hall. SHARON KAY WEY: Terre Haute. Indiana; Junior; Sociology; Chi Omega Sorority, Treasur- er, President, Outstand- ing Pledge, Campus Carnival, Float, Trike Team, Campus Revue Di- rector, Songfest; Blue Beret; Sparkette, Cor- poral, Sergeant; Junior Class Council, Secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta. MARYANNE MILLER: Brewster, New York; Senior; Clothing and Textiles; Pickerl Hall Council; SGA Senator; Convocation Committee; IHEA; Sycamore Show- case Committee; Phi Up- silon Omicron; Campus Carnival Committee; Tri- via Bowl Committee; HomecomingCommittee; Union Board Service Award; Welfare Commit- teeChairperson. MELISSA ROSE FELLING: Terre Haute, Indiana; Senior; English; Spanish Club; Sigma Tau Delta, President, Vice President; Contemporary Literature Club, Vice President; Student Advisory Com- mittee, Chairperson; J.A., National Council of Teachers of English, Pres- ident; Sycamore Year- book; Phennig Scholar- ship. WILLIAM NORTH BUTLER: Marion, Indiana; Ju nior; Economics; Hen- dricks Hall Council; Hines Hall Council, President: Residence Hall Associa- tion, Chairman: Student Government Association: Statesman; Tandemonia Rider in Race: RHA Visi- tation Committee, Chair- man; University Housing Committee; RHA Quiz Bowl; RHA Trivia Bowl Team. WHO'S WHO 369 MARYANNADEVLIN: Terre Haute, Indiana: Senior; Child Develop- ment and Family Life; Alpha Phi sorority. Presi- dent, Rush Chairperson, Campus Revue, Songfest Director; University Host- ess; ISU Women's Pro- gram Board; Volunteers for Mental Health; ln diana Home Economics Association. :,4. DORIS JEAN FRESON: Huntingburg, Indiana; Junior; Clothing 8 Textile; Delta Gamma Sorority, Pledge Class President, Vice President, Pledge Trainer, Campus Revue, Co-ed Sports, Songfest, Homecoming Events; Blue Beret; Tandemonia Steering Committee; Indiana Home Econom- ics Association 370 WHO'S WHO DEBORAH ANN JANOSKI: Newburgh, Indiana: Ju- nior; Social Work; Delta Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Class Coun- cil; Blumberg Hall Coun cil, Secretary, Scholar- ship Award; TMU Movie Steering Committee: Campus Carnival SteerV ing Committee; Marching Sycamores; Varsity Band: University Hostess; Alum- ni Scholar. PEGGY JO VIECK: Vincennes, Indiana: Se- nior; Child Development; Gamma Phi Beta, Corres pending Secretary;Junior Class, Who's Who; Union Board; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron; Pamarista; IHEA; Samothrace; TMUB Movie Steering Committee; Committee for Regiona! Union Board Conference; Tandem Race; Trike Team; Campus Revue. CHERI ELLEN GOODMAN: Ponce, Puerto Rico: Junior; Criminology; Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge Class President, Vice President. Assistant Pledge Trainer; Outstand- ing Pledge; Pickerl Hall, Vice President; Blue Beret; Union Board; Union Hostess; Resident Assistant for Lincoln Quad; Student Activities Recognition Award. I DIANNELYNN SNYDER: Terre Haute, Indiana; Senior: Elementary Edu- cation: Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, President, Parl- iamentarian; Alpha Tau Omega, Little Sister; ISU Speech Team; Home- coming Steering Com- mittee; Trivia Bowl Coach; Campus Revue; Campus Carnival; Pama- rista, Historian; Kappa Delta Pi, Pledge. L max EX EEMBGBEJ E08910 DENNIS DROPKIN: Valley Stream, New York; Art; Tirey Memorial Union Board; Junior Class Council; Senior Class Council, Vice President; Blue Beret; Homecoming Parade Marshal; Campus Carnival, Steering Com- mittee; Dean's List; Resi- dent Assistant at Fair- banks and Sandison Halls. DIA COLLEEN EDGERTON: Pine Village, Indiana; Senior; Music-Choral; Sigma Kappa SororW, President. Vice President, Songleader, Outstanding Junior, Campus Revue Lead Singer; Alpha Phi Gamma, Treasurer: Sigma Delta Chi: Syca- more Yearbook Staff, Events Editor; Who's Who intheJuniorClass. MARTHATUMBLESON: Warsaw, Indiana; Ju- nior; Mathematics; Alpha Lambda Beta; ISU Varsity Band; Mills Hall, Trea- surer; Women's Inter- collegiate Bowling Team, Member of Champion Team; Accepted to At- tend Summer Honors Seminar in Mathematics; Honorary State Scholar. JANE LYN SOWERS: Kingsman, Indiana; Ju- nior; Speech and Hearing; Junior Class Council; Resident Assistant; Sigma Tau Delta: Small Group Leader of Freshman Summer Orientation: Uni- versity Scholarship Com mittee; Marching Syca- more; Campus Carnival; Who s Who in the Junior JILL RETHORFORD: Liberty, Indiana; Senior; Speech and Hearing Therapy: University Symphony; Terre Haute Symphony: Erickson Hall Council; Student Government AssociaL tion, Secretary; Sycamore Showcase; Stw dent Speech and Hearing Association. Class. DIANE KAY TOLLIVER Indianapolis, Indiana; Senior; Crimi- nology; Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, Pres- ident, Social Secretary, Activities Chair- person, Union Hostess; Campus Carnival; ALVIN JOSEPH VALL,JR.: Ferdinand. Indiana; Senior; Accounting; Catholic Student Center; Accounting Club; Delta Sigma Pi, Publicity Chairperson, Recipient of Delta Sigma Pi Scholastic Achievement Certificate; Recipient of Cromwell Hall Academic Certificate; Senior Class Treasurer; Honorary State Scholar; Recipient of Alumni Fund Foundation Scholarship. Campus Revue: Trike Race: Lambda Alpha Epsilon. MARGARET DIANE MASCARI: Terre Haute, Indiana: Senior Journalism; Chi Omega Sorority: Alpha Phi Gamma, PresidentPanhellenic Council, Secretary; Pamarista, Pub- licity Editor; Campus Editor of the Statesman: Campus Carnival; Publicity Chairperson for Tandemonia: Co- Chairperson of 36th annual Wabash Valley Press Conference; Who's Who ofJuniorClass. DEBRAJANEMULLINS: West Terre Haute, Indiana; Senior: Commercial Arts; Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, Historian, Campus Revue Director, Out- standing Pledge; ISU Marching Sycamore; Sycamore Yearbook Art Editor; Blue Beret; University Talent Show Winner. JODY DEAN MELTON: Terre Haute, Indiana; Graduate Stu- dent; Geography: Jones Hall, Governor, SGA Senator; Hines Hall Senator; Senator at Large; Chairperson of SGA Finance and Senate Rules and Amendments Committee: SGA Presii dent Pro Tempore; Parliamentarian of Student Senate; Junior Class Coun- cil; Graduate Student Association; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Student HousV ing Committee. WHOS WHO 371 REQUIREMENTS: You must be a Junior, Senior, or Graduate stu- dent and the award may only be PURPOSE: To recognize students whose aca- demic standing, service to the community, leadership in extra- curricular activities, and future potential are above average. received once. ELAINEKAYTHOMAS: Terre Haute, Indiana: Junior; Physical Educa- tion-Adaptive: Chi Omega Sorority, Secretary. Pan- hellenic Representative: Union Board, Secretary: Blue Beret: Athenium; Madrigal Dinner, Coe Chairperson; Art Show, Chairperson; Trivia Bowl; Campus Carnival, Tan- demonia, Homecoming, Participant CYNTHIA ELAINE HOGGATT: West Terre Haute. lne diana; Junior: Clothing 81 Textiles; Chi Omega Sorority: IHEA: Junior Class Council; Who's Who in the Junior Class; Col- legiate 4-H. Secretary. Tirey Memorial Union Board, Personal, Region I Editor; Union Hostess; Spanish Club; Chair- person, Pet Show, Occult Festival. 372 WHO'S WHO committee. DIANA GAIL EGLY: West Terre Haute. Indiana: Junior; Psy- chology; Circle K Inter- national; Campus Scouts: Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship: Volunteers for Mental Health: DECUS: Association for Comput- ing Machinery: Linguis- tics Club; Legislative Committee of Vigo County Volunteers for Mental Health. RONALD EARL SANDERS: Terre Haute, Indiana; Senior; History; Alpha Beta Alpha, President; Phi Alpha Theta; Blue Key; Russian Club; Justice of Student Court System; Student Rep- resentative on the University Library SARA JANE SARGENT: Schererville, Indiana: Junior: Elementary Edu- cation; Sigma Kappa, Rush Chairperson. Trike Team, Songfest, Co-ed Softball; Blue Beret; Union Board, Madrigal Dinner Chairperson, Cof- fee House Chairperson, Personnel Chairperson; Junior Class Council: SGA; Music Educators National Conference. JEFFREY TAYLOR: Anderson, Indiana; Senior; Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha. Pledge Educator, Scholarship Chairman, Treasurer; School of Business Faculty. M x . CHERYL LYNN PAlNTER: Alexandria, Indiana: Senior; Clothing and Textiles; Alpha Phi, Pledge Class President; Union Board, Vice Presi- dent; Junior Class Coun- cil, Secretary; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Who's Who in the Junior Class; PanheI- lenic, Vice President; Blue Beret; Union Host- ess: Senior Class Coune cil;lHEA. JOIE LYNNE HARRIS: Sumava Resorts, Indi- ana; Junior; Nursing; Gamma Phi Beta. Presi- dent, Vice President; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lit- tle Sister: Union Hostess: Junior Class Council, Who's Who in The Junior Class; Hines Hall Council: Nursing Student Organi- zation; Campus Revue Steering Committee; Rush Counselor. KIM PHILIPJOHNSON: Evansville, Indiana; Se- nior; Radio-iTV-Film; Cromwell Hall Council, President, Scholastic Chairman: Residence Hall Association, Vice Presi- dent; GLACURN Con- ference; Sycamore Show- case; University Housing Committee; WBCH, Disc Jockey; RHA Quiz Bowl Team; RHA Visitation Committee. TED ALAN WAGGONER: Franklin, Indiana; Se- nior; Political Science; Student Government Association, Senator; Blue Key, President: Gil- Ium Hall Council, Pres- ident: Varsity Swimming Team: Member of Public Relations Advisory Com. mittee. ROSE POPOVIC: Gary, Indiana; Senior: Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi, Vice President; Stu- dent Publications Board; Fairbanks Hall Council, Secretary, Treasurer: Indiana Statesman, Edi- torial Editor, Editor in Chief, News Editor, Copy Editor; Tandem Race Of- ficialforTandemonia. WALTERGEORGE LEAVITT: Danville, Indiana; Se nior; Mathematics: Kappa Sigma; Blue Beret, Chair man; Blue Key: Sigma Zeta; Gillum Hall Council; lntramurals. Tande- monia, Campus Revue; OutstandingSeniorSelec- tion Committee 1974; Welcome Week: Concert Choir; George R. Red- feam Union Service Award. KENTREYLING: Jasper, Indiana; Junior; Manufacturing design; Junior Class Council, President, Who's Who in the Junior Class; SGA, Senator: Cromwell Hall Council; Society of Man- ufacturing Engineers; Blue Key; Laboratory Assistant for Manufac- turing Design; Teaching Assistant. STEPHANIE KAY DAILY: Loogootee, Indiana; Ju- nior: Vocational Home Economics: Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Sigma Little Sister: IHEA; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Union Hostess; Junior Class Council, Who's Who in the Junior Class; Homecoming Steering Committee; ISU Dolphins. SHARON KAY MEURER: Indianapolis. Indiana; Senior; Vocational Home Economics; IHEA; Phi Up- silon Omicron: Kappa Delta Pi; ISU Marching Band; Rank Captain, Sec tion Leader; ISU Music Theatre; ISU Symphonic Band; Jazz Ensemble: Woodwind Ensemble; University Symphony Or- chestra; Campus Talent Show. MELANIESUEHARRIS; Whitestown, Indiana; Senior; Vocational Home Economics; Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Pledge Class President; IHEA; AHEA: Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, President; Home- coming Steering Com- mittee: Panhellenic: Am- bassador from ISU for High School Relations; TrikeCommittee. MM WW$ WWW WHO'S WHO 373 New Worlds for Women - Where? Everywhere. Law. Politics. The Arts. The Minorities. Health. Sports. Careers. Awareness . . . New Worlds because they have been off limits to women for so long, and because their tensions and challenges transform them everyday. The Women's Program Board, made up of men and women; faculty and students, meets weekly to pull together the aspira- tions and efforts of women. During each month, a special effort was made to work with individuals and organizations providing programs according to each theme. These programs were Women and the Law, Women and Politics, Minority Women, Women and the Arts, Women and Careers, Women and Health, Awareness and Women in Sports. The programs were under the supervision of Shelley Suther- land of the Student Activities Office. . New Worlds for Women Consciousness-raising programs for women were Nati 0 na I planned at ISU primarily by the National Organization for Women. The group co-sponsored a health fair and con- Orga n ization ducted a Women's Education series with sessions on self defense, auto mechanics, household repairs, and financial management. 1'; W Officers included Ann Markle Ford, president and O r O m e n acting treasurer, and Peggy Evans, vice president. 374 WOMEN'S PROGRAMS I WOMENtS SPORTS Rebuilding gymnastics team must 100k, ,, ahead The ISU women's gymnastics squad begantthe season strong and healthy, but that would change. Margit Triber's traditionally strong group of warriors seemed to fade fast both physically and mentally. Some of the major reasons for the disappointing season ac- cording to team members included freak injuries to team mem- bers, shifting of some team members between the two squads, and the lack of actual meet competition. The A-team competed in only one intercollegiate match, the Midwest Open. Of the 117 female competitors, ISU freshman Kathy Belford placed third aII-around and Phyllis Draper placed in the finals in floor exercises. Some of the girls from the 1973-74 A-team competed on the B- squad during the past season. Some found themselves there by choice, and some had no other choice. Shelley Harrison, tRobinson, lllj received the team's senior award. Shelley had worked her way Up through the children's gym- MargitTreiber watches a gymnast perform on the uneven bars. nastics program to competing on the A-squad, but was a member of the B-squad during the past season. Several members of the team are on partial scholarships, however freshman Kathy Belford was the only member of either Treiber's squads have hosted several competitive team on a full gymnastics scholarship. Unfortunately, Kathy was meets for the public in past years. Some of the groups plagued with torn ligaments during the second semester. which have competed here have included the Treiber also heads a graduate institute for accreditation open to Hungarian and Canadian Olympic teams, and the semi- men and women gymnasts during the summer. Treiber regularly finalists of the United States Olympictrials. recruits six to eight international instructors who teach sections of Mrs. Treiber was optimistic about the 1975-76 the institute at very advanced levels. This course has been tagged as season, HNext year I am hoping to have a very strong. one of the finest graduate level gymnastic courses in the United good team. I imagine it will take about two years for it States. to come back up to par. The girls are very hard workers In recent years, thefemale gymnasts have ranked among the top and their scholastic records are exceptionally high, five national teams, but 1975 was an exception. too. posts impressive 8-2-1 record Terry Kern and Tricia Porter teamed up to lead an eager and aggressive women's field hockey squad to a successful 8-2-1 season. The team also competed in the Midwest Hockey Association tournament. At that tournament, both Kern and Porter were selected to advance to the regional trials. The toughest competitor of the year was Indiana University, and the Hoosiers are scheduled to host a state tournament next season. Chris Claussen was named the team's best defensive player, while Tricia Porter was selected the squad's Most Valuable Player. Porter and senior Janice Jacoby served as the team's co-captains. Only one girl, Sharon Myers, has received a scholarship for her talents at field hockey. Myers is from Gary, one of the few spots in Indiana known for producing top-notch field hockey prospects. Coach Sue Pernice remarked that she was very pleased with the teams performance and is looking forward to the upcoming season. One special highlight of the past season was the traditional field hockey game between the ISU team and an alumni squad at Home- coming. An expanding program in women's sports and no women's golf team yet? Interest in the sport has been intens- ified at both the high school and college level over the past few years. A little Hbackyard recruiting may be all that's needed to field a team in 1976. WOMEN'S SPORTS 375 WOMENiS SPORTS Panther Classic victory highlights season for Sycamore bowlers $ M st 5;.th A L A first place finish in the Panther Classic added to a win- . ning duel match record and was the highlight of the season for the ISU women's bowling team. Much of the team's success can be attributed to a sopho- more standout from Beech Grove, Ind. named Debbie Manning. Debbie led the squad with a 42 game average of 166.2 and a season high series of 577. Debbie's best single game - V i duringthe campaign wasa235. , 36:3 g ' L In addition to her team efforts, Debbie took leave in 7 November to represent the United States at the World s Bowling Championships in Caracas, Venezuela. There she ; ; finished as the 20th best woman bowler in the world. i ' v The Panther Classic victory at Eastern Illinois saw lSU bowler Debby Straub grab second in the individuals, while teammate Sharon Brosmer finished third in that category. Martha Tumbleson and Mary Anne Adley combined forces to take third place in the doubles competition. The all-event category saw Debby Straub take third, while Marsha Tumbleson finished fourth. This combination was enough to assure the Sycamore bowlers the Classic win. The 4-2 duel match record included victories over Indiana University, Vincennes, Purdue, and Eastern Illinois. The two losses were suffered to Indiana University and Ball State. Team member Dee Fuson, a freshman from Terre Haute commented, HWe didn't do that well, but we had a lot of fun doing it. Every match we tried to do our best, that's all she tDr. Garrisonl expected of us. - Besides their outstanding performance at the Panther Classic, the team faired very well at three other special meets. The lady keglers notched a second place finish at the Hoosier Classic, a third at the Vincennes Invitational, and finished fifth at the ACUI regional tournament. Of the top six bowlers on the team. only senior Mary Anne Adley is expected to be missing from the starting Sycamore bowler Dee Fuson releases the ball during a practice game. lineup next year. Coach Garrison remarked, Hl'm a little unhappy about the situation at ISU because we don't have our own bowl- ing lanes here. Everyone else has their own lanes and here the girls have to bowl at the local alleys for practice games with their own money. This has been a real hindrance. The three head coachs summed up the season by saying, Hl thought we had a good year, but i share the feeling with the team that maybe we should have done better. Difficults Iits resented it a hall t b l . 376 WOMEN'SSPORTS p p qme C enge O ow ers Jacoby leads badminton team to national honors Senior Janice Jacoby led a string of rookie badmin- ton players to the number three spot in the nation; and the squad, coached by Dixie Stahr, also captured the number two spot in the state. The 1975 Sycamores gained the number three position by winning the national doubles consola- tions, and the second place state finish came as a result of lSUls fine finish in the state tourney which was hosted by Ball State. Jacoby was the state's number one rated badmin- ton player, and fourth in the midwest. Janice remained undefeated during regular season competition but lost the distinction when she was beaten in the nationals by the eventual winner of the event. Coach Stahr, who initi- ated the women's badmin- ton program ten years ago, stated that llnext year the state tourne will be ho ed b ISU i thy Ar if i; t BADMINTON - Front row: Sue Hoovermale, Sharon Merer, Ruth Etienne. Becky Staton, Terry Kern, Mary y . . in e 6n?! . 3 Ann Bender. Middle row: Pat Miller. Sue Meyer, Sandy Beck, Mary Cox, Janice Jacoby, Coach Dixie Stahr. Back faCIlIty IS available. row: Laurie Pabst, Patty Flak, Donna Gehring, Paula Freedom, Denise Boyce, Debra Johnston. Fencing is a growing sport at ISU, despite the fact that opposition is not too extensive at the present. Due to this lack of competition in their home state, the ISU team was forced to seek out-of-state opponents. The Sycamore fencers battled Illinois State, Western Illinois, and Southern Illinois during the '75 season. At Western Illinois the ISU men stuck the Leathernecks for first, second, and third places while the women took the second and third place births in their division. The men captured every award at SlU, while the women settled for a trio, that being the first three places of the competition. The 13 member squad will face added competition next FENCING a Front row: Coach Sue Pernice, Mary Wren, Marla Rutherford. Sheila Powell, season as Indiana University Andrea Haynie, Irene Genna. Back row: Chris Fendley, Rick Carr, Gene Hunt, John has been added to the Syca- McCreary, Mark Ewald, Neil Wagner. more scheduler Eencmq WOMEN'S SPORTS 377 .o 1-5 Trish Porter jumps center for the Lady Sycamore during a home game against the Panthers of Eastern Illinois. The 1974-75 woments basketball squad completed the regular season 13-3; and continued their winning ways through the post season play-offs coming out with a 5-3 slate for the tourney. That tourney slate was good enough for a second place finish in the state finals. Coach Edith Godleski's '75 squad was very well balanced and contained a lot of overall depth. She remarked that teach game somebody different led the team statistically, and our strong bench was also a factor in the team's success. In the statistic department, Trish Porter led all scores with a 12 point average while teammate Kathy Witt stayed in close range with an aver- age of 11.7 per contest. Kathy also cleared the boards at a rate of 9.2 caroms per outing while Trish corralled 7.2 rebounds per game. The duos efforts did not go unnoticed by their teammates who voted in favor of Trish and Kathy to share the teams Most Valuable Player award. Chris Claussen led HGodleski's Girls in the assist category by handing out a total of 37 in that department. As for sharpshooting, Andrea Edwards con- nected on 79070 of her shots from the charity stripe, and Kathy Witt shot a sizzling 4496 from the field. This year's team was one of the quickest clubs that Godleski had ever coached at ISU. With that in mind, coach Godleski developed her team around an effective fastbreaking offense and a tight defensive press. in the post sea- son tourney. the Lady Sycamores opened up by thumping Indiana Central 71-26, before losing to Indiana University the following day 80-59. That even- ing ISU downed Taylor 88-26 and went on to defeat Ball State 60-49 before losing its second game to M, 80-57. In the tourney's sixth game, the Lady Sycamores downed the Boilermakers of Purdue 80-45 and Eastern Illinois was the victim in game seven, 68-45. Indiana State closed out the season on a sour note bowing to lllinois State by a score of 58-49. The girls returned to Terre Haute with the states number two spot, while lU nabbed the top position. The Lady Sycamores voted Carolyn Pieper the teams honorary captain award, while the mental attitude award went to Chris Claussen. WOMEN'S SPORTS 379 47 40 83 81 65 31 69 46 51; 57 73 37 24 5,4 46 26 80 26 49 80 45 45 58 Upper right: Kathy Witt goes up for another re- bound under her own board, Witt and Trish. Portu er were selected as the team's Most VaIuable Players. Below: Porter takes an 18-foot jumper. Marion-Kay Champaign Purdue Marion-Kay William Penn Ball State Cedarville College Ohio State , Southern Illinois Eastern Illinois Tennessee-Martin Western Michigan Western Illinois Franklin Illinois State Eastern Illinois Indiana Centrai Indiana Taylor Ball State Indiana Purdue Eastern Illinois Illinois State 83 78 62 74 61 I named; IrIC-CI' Kimura and III her VII '7 ., g gir 5 who- thrive you the ma ' fkkcompetItion and What do you , get? ISU Came Up with a hIghly res ' hie women s; ,. .9 track team which took the sport sCr ou Iy and faierk ,; I 'f , QUIIC weII ; ' ' The 1975 season WCC thC f , , , - . Sycamores competed in the AAU Indoort '9 seasion ' 1 In was good rnithC girIs beCausC It 9 ded more I I mCets and made condItIonIng werthwh remarked ' coach Kimura. In the past the whmen s trackteams' had competed In only four meets annuaIIy 8' , - The I7 Inuad quaIIerd three girls for the natIonaIs,j I ?Ann ReIfCI the hurdles. Diana McCann in the shaft; 1, put ahd K'ar ' irth In the 880 I I i I Ann and Diana were nCvCr bCatCn In competItIon 1 i and 'Iusuafiy had no One aroUnd to puCh IhemI, ac- cording to: coach Kimura Ann' 5 best timC in' thC 100 , 3 i meter hurdICC was 149 secOndC, while Diana s'szti f i I , shot pIaceant we 41 6 w1th the feur kIIC :sh ' i Wirth was des i I ai endurance S best Iame j in her 880 pemaltywas 2:22 , i , I Coach KImura reflected that everyone so trIbuted ,1 I 21in any and every way they could Although the- , I ;,i squad diant rCaIIy have 3 I01: of deth We aiways - placed In thC, relastf Good condItIonIng along with, the tremendoIIs desire for victary was the Squad$ key to a satisfying season. In AAU competItIon awares are: '3 , I N issued for IndIVIdual performance CnIyI team pomts- I , 9 Coach IrIsKimura and standmgs are not reCordCd -r 1' ' I ' - Bennie O'Hare takes the baton fmm Cheryiin McCarty during an 880 rCIay. WOMEN'S SPORTS 381 WOMEN'S TRACK - Front row: Belinda McCaan, Sue Ann Hoovermale, Bonnie O'Hare, Brenda Baxter. Second row: Karen Danko, Kathy Gurchiek. Donna Burnham, Ann Refiel. Third row: Brenda Byndum, Pam Windler, Marla Knight. Top row: Deanna Davis. . Cherylin McCarty, Karen Worth. t Ann Reifel takes a big lead in the hurdles event at Marks Field. She was never defeated in this event throughout the season and qualified for the 1975 nationals. Ann's best time in the 100 meter hurdles was 14.9 seconds. Though it wasn't an extremely successful year, the AAU competition provided team members with valuable ex- perience. Here ISU tracksters find themselves back-in- the-pack during a home meet. WOMEN'S SPORTS 382 ISU's Cherylin McCarty races to a third place finish during a home meet. Bonnie O'Hare follows through on one of her shot put throws. Junior Donna Burnham begins her stretch drive down the straight-away to nose out an Illinois runner. WOMEN'S SPORTS 383 The war ended but the country fell - the ship was recaptured but bombs droppede the truce was made but the fighting continued e WORLD NEWS tArentt you sorry you asked'n The war may have ended but the story was not a happy one e American withdrawal in Vietnam was fol- r 1 And, the deadlock between the Greek and Turkish Cypriots continued despite Kissinger's attempts as lowed by continued mediator. fighting and the evenl- Other world news ual fall of the South included: Vietnamese govern- e Juan Domingo ment to the Commu- Peron, one of the most nists. controversial figures Americans were out of the fight but the blame was laid on them for the fall of South Vietnam by the countryls president, Nguyen Van Thieu, who resigned in April. Shortly thereafter, all Americans were evacuated from the country - along with thousands of Viet- namese refugees who were brought to the United States. News of the fall of South Vietnam was followed by word that the name of Saigon had been changed to Ho Chi Minh City. In May, another CI'lSlS developed when Cambodia captured a US. freighter, the Mayaguez, along with 39 American Citizens. For two days the situation was tense and reminiscent of the capture of the Pueblo by Korea and of the Cuban missile incident. Finally, President Gerald Ford sent US. Marines to take the ship and its crew back and a Cambodian seaport was bombed. Fortunately, the situa- tion ended with no retaliation and the incident was, at least for the time being, solved. 384 WORLD N EWS 1 Maybe things l will be better ' next year i but wounded Park's wife and a teenage girl. t- e After decades of virtually unopposed rule, Haile Selassie, emperor of Ethiopia, was driven from his Other world news was also bleak. A wouldabe settlement of the Middle East conflict between Israel and the Arab nations kept US. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger hopping and hoping e but skirmishes caused sev- eral deaths. Religious fighting in Northern Ire- land continued and the Portuguese government fell to leftists with a March, 1975, rightist rebel coup at- tempt failing. King Faisal of Saudi Arabia was assassinated by his nephew and AmericaneNear East relations slipped. in Latin American his- tory, died in the sum- mer of 1974 after serv- ing only nine months of his third term as president of Argen- tina. He was suc- ceeded by his wife, Isabel. - A gunman, at- tempting to assassinate President Chung Hee Park of South Korea, managed to miss Park, instead fatally palace in a bloodless military coup. e Giscard d'Estaing took office as French president following the death of Georges Pompidou. e A scandal in West Germany forced Willy Brandt out of office. He was succeeded by Helmut Schmidt. e The 50-year political career of Golda Meir came to an end when Yitzhak Rabin was named premier of Israel. Four grapplers compete in NCAA nationals This year the ISU grapplers took command of the mat in style compil- ing a 10-4 record for the season. Four main reasons for the fine year can be attributed to Chico Lutes, Dave Gaunt, David Martin, and Tyler Campbell, all NCAAqualifiers. Wrestling coach Gray Simons who recently has been enrolled in the Wrestling Hall of Fame said, lithe key' words or phrases to describe the sport of wrestling are dedication, physical condition, and aggressive style. This season we tried to mold all of these things together, and go get 'em. Wrestling is an individual sport more so than football or basketball. People want to see a more aggressive style of wrestling action, remarked Simons. Dave Gaunt a senior from North Hunterdon, New Jersey, was disap- pointed with the outcome of the season. He commented, HI was upset and disappointed because I thought I could go all the way, but perhaps I peaked too fast. Despite his disap- pointments, Dave compiled an im- pressive season record of 20 wins, 3 losses, 1 decision, and 3 pins. Chico Lutes, a senior from Easton, mm , Pennsylvania, and one of the four NCAA qualifiers finished with a record of 21 wins, 7 losses, 1 decision, and 12 pins. Tyler Campbell, a sophomore from Richmond, Virginia, will be returning next year after an outstanding season of 22 wins, 6 losses, and 1 pin. Junior standout David Martin from Norfolk. Virginia, completed the sea- son with 19 wins, 3 losses, 1 decision, and 8 pins to his credit. Abe Martinez, a freshman from Norfolk, Virginia, who wrestled in the lightweight division had a respectable record of 11 wins and 4 losses. Abe was also an Invitational Champion at ISU. ulf style is a problem or if a wrestler is having trouble, then that is where I help out, added Simons. HHowever, if a wrestler has his own style, and if he can win and handle himself, I won't change anything. At the end of the season the ISU grapplers were ranked 19th in the country. Simons said, ill thought the team did a good job, but I was dis- appointed in placement winners at the nationals. You run into some tough competition there. An ISU grappler takes command of his opponent to assist the squad during one of their ten victories. 386 WRESTLING Many hours of practice and strenuous workouts helped to prepare ISU wrestlers for competition. Under the disciplined guidance of coach Gray Simons. the Sycamores finished 19th in the nat- ional polls. Hall of Famer During this past season, ISU wrestling coach Gray Simons was in- ducted into the wrestling Hall of Fame. Simons' five year ISU coaching record of 42-21 is most impressive, yet only scratches the surface of this man's career. During his four years at Lock Haven State College, Simons' personal mat record. was 91-2, including 84 con- secutive victories. The two-time Olympic wrestler t1960 in Rome and 1964 in Tokyol. also won the NCAA championship title at 115 pounds from 1960 through 1962. Simons was later named the NAIA Coach-of-the-Year in 1966 and 1967. Referee Tom Loughrey takes his position on the mat for a possible ISU pin against the University of Alabama. Dave Gaunt struggles to keep his op- ponent on the mat while the referee looks for a possible score of points. The senior standout took an excellent 20-3-1 record to the NCAA nationals. An ISU wrestler finds himself in trouble and fights to reverse his position and gain valuable points during a home meet. The Sycamores went on to win the contest. WRESTLING 387 XAVIER One of the year's newest and nudestl authors is XAVIER ... known to many as the Hap- py Hooker. Her first book of llexperiences was met with such popularity that a second and then a third book were written. It's not great litera- ture, but at least the students of ISU are reading something. XEROX A significant improvement on the ISU campus was llcop- ied from many other universi- ties. The addition of Xerox machines in classroom build- ings and dorms has made it a simple procedure to copy any- thing from hand-prints to love notes. X-RAY With the increased number of hyjacked airplanes, came a need for new, faster ways to detect possible guns or bombs being carried onto jets by wouId-be kidnappers. Once again, technology found the solution. Now, in most larger airports, an X-Ray machine scans coats, purses, and hand luggage to insure safe travel with no unexpected trips to foreign capitols. These new scanners have proven success- ful . . . and speedy. YARD vrs. METER Like it or not, the metric sys- 388 XAVIER tem will soon take over in the USA. Once the change-over generation learns the new sys- tem, meters, liters and tens of things will be so natural, we'll wonder how we ever suffered through with the old confusion of inches and ounces. Y-Iang Y-lang With the return to nature, cosmetic companies have cashed in on the back to ba- sics trend. Herbal cologne, shampoo and even deodorant found a market in those who believe that all it takes to be- come Hhonest again is a bot- tle of fragrance made from flowers, roots, herbs and trees. According to the advertise- ments, you can be llnatural, but nicer . . And that's what everyone wants . . . naturally. YOGURT AND YOGA The gruesome twosome, yogurt and'yoga have become almost an institution in the field of dieting and muscle toneing. The two bookstores offer a wide variety of books dedicated specifically to the art of yoga. And for those who want it, several flavors of yo- gurt are sold in the cafeteria . .. proving that at least some stu- dent wishes are being heard and acted upon. ZODIAC Growing old, but not obso- lete yet, the Zodiac is still very much a part of conversations and controversies. Tarot cards, crystal balls and palm reading books are available almost everywhere and all kinds of personal items . . . everything from stationery to T-shirts to shower curtains are decorated with the fish of the Pisces, the crab of Cancer or the scorpion of Scorpio. Then .. again, there's Taurus, but that's just a lot of bull . . . isn't it? ZOMBIES Despite the well known wish of most people to be happy, safe and secure . . . a large por- tion of ISU's student body abandons these dreams and openly flaunts the need for the unknown and often heartstop- ping thrill . . . at least on Friday nights. On Friday night, most of the TV sets on campus tune in the horror of the horror world, Sammy Terry. Although originally designed for younger audiences, much of Sammy's dialogue seems to be above the heads of children and specif- ically aimed at the older view- ers. Uike the selection of his namel Whoever it's for, Sam- my, George tthe spiderl and a weekly collection of some of the ali-time worst poetry ever written, enjoy a popularity that would make Rhoda jealous. ZOTS I Adamczyk, Arlene F. 252 Adams, Jonathan Jay 14 Adams, Mary Alice 184 Adams, Steven Alan 290 Adams, Tim Mike 124 Adank, Roger Marion 126 Adkins, Debra Lynn 54,304 Adley, Mary Anne 252,376 Agler, Thomas L. 252 Ajulo, Jones Adelokun 252 Akers, Dennis L. 24,122 Akers, biane Joy 252,290 Akers, Richard Dawes 69 Akers, Sally Sue 225 Aldridge, Joseph W. 14 Allen, Cynthia Jane 318 Allen, Debra Sue 328 Allen, Mary Elaine 34 Allen, Royce Freeman 118 Allen, Samuel Levell 14,252 Allen, Vincent Edward 114,116, 118 Allmandinger, Lee Jay 184 Alumbaugh, David 24 Amos, Kenneth Alan 128,184 Amsler, Carlene 314 Amsler, Mark Steven 136 Anders, Charles Dean 148,149, 126 4 Anderson, Bruce C. 124 Anderson, Mary Lou 252 Anderson, Mike Lewis 184 Andreoli, Kenneth W. 122 And rew, Michael Lee 132 Andriakos, Katina P. 252,312 Andriakos, Stephen G. 124 Angelo, Carmen L. 369 Apfelstadt, Gary Alan 16 Apsley, Sharon Lee 302 Arbogast, Daniel S. 118,136 Archer, Jeanette L. 314 Ard, Michael A. 12 Arkison, Mary Ann 318 Armes, David Carl 14,172, 184 Armstrong, Alvin L. 29,32 Armstrong, Pamela Ann 312 Armstrong, Roger T. 356 Arnold, David Lynn 14 Arnold, Joyce Lynn 302 Arnold, Randy David 360 Aroc, Leonora 184 Artz, Walter Kevin 132 Asche, Jerrold D. 134 Ashby, Stephen Wayne 136 Ashley, Timothy Robert 54,126, 170,173 Athey, Debra Jo 318 Atkinson, Newman Earl 184 Atkinson, Susan Kay 144 Au, Robyn U. 195,318 Augsburger, Karen L. 226,302 Ault, Debby H. 184,316 Austin, Debra Elaine 252 Auterson, Sandra Lee 252 Averitt, Della L. 54,170, 183,184,290,334 Aycock, Michael 291 Aycock, Victoria Lee 184,204 Aydelotte, James David 37,136, 170,183,184 1 Babrick, Fred Edward 252 Baerve1dt, Rebecca 184 Bagby, Beth Ann 184 Baiiey, Kathleen Ann 252 Bailey, Patrice Marie 323 Bailey, Paulette Irene 366 Bair, Steven R. 130,252 Baird, Nancy Ann 184 Baker, Beverly S. 252 Baker, Deborah Lynn 252 Baker, Marla Jean 366 Baker, Patrick John 148,149, 126 Baker, Thomas Lee 291 Balaban, Nicke Lynn 314 Ball, Rebecca Grace 252 Ball, Steven Alan 124 Ballenger, Debbie A. 298 Balog, Susan Jeanne 18,252 Balotti, Mary Margaret 144,184, 318 Banas, Nancy Joanne 316 Bank, Jay Ira 14 Banks, Herbert Steven 74,184 Barber, Charlotte L. 68 Barker, Gregory Eugene 184,221 Barker, Marcella Marie 252 Barkley, Jane E. 170,290, 295 Barkley, Robert G. 144 Barks, Elvin William 252 Barks, Nancy Lea 252 Barnes, Christie Rae 300 Barnes, Elisabeth L. 328 Barnett, Brenda 252 Barnett, David Craig 124 Barnett, Michael D. 252 Barnett, Orelius T. 116,118 Barnette, Michael D. 252 Barnhart, Elissa V. 252 Barnhart, Rebecca 8. 225,252 Barning, Carrie Ann 300 ' Barnstead, Rose Marie 170 Barr, Kevin Lyle 122,170, 173 Barrett, Warn Lee 252 Barron, Terri L. 252 Basore, James Lee 184 Bastasich, Peter John 252 Bastianelli, Ann Irene 170,308 Bates, William Robert 124 Bathe, Rick William 252 Battleday, Donna Kay 252 Bauer, Michael Jude 184 Bauknecht, Donald Fred 124 Baumgart, Martha Jane 184 Baxter, Brenda 383 Beaman, Dennis A. 118 Beatty, Karen Sue 314 Beauchamp, Gary Eugene 134 Beck, Brian Douglas 132 Beck, Jon William184 Beck, Rebecca Ann 314 Beck, Sandra Ann 252,377 Becker, Bettye L. 306 Beckman, Ann Marie 68 Bedwell, Harriett Kay 314 Beeler, Ralph Brent 126,252 Beer, Mark Howard 128 Behagg, Candace Rae 226,310 Behrndt, Michael Henry 130 Bejcek, Donald Anton 118 Belford, Mary Kathryn 375 Bell, George 252 Be11,Virginia Jackson 252 Benda, Ronald L. 253 Bender, Maryann 377 Benna, Cathy Ann 253 Bennett, Dwight Henry 126 Bennett, Julie Ann 308 Bernotus, Joseph M. 124 Berry, William Lee 122 Bertagnolli, Thomas A. 136 Besson, Lyle K. 254 Beu, Elizabeth Ann 254,330 Beyers, Gayle Lee 310 Biancardi, Joseph P. 184 Biddle, Mark A. 124,184 Biehle, Cynthia Rae 184 Biggs, Anna 1.254 Bigler, James E.134 Bilyeu,Jan Ellen 314 Bischoff, Carla Jane 254,322 Black, Braxton Bragg 144 Black, Daniel Joseph 154 Blackard, Brent Alan 124 BIade, Mark Jason 183,184, 330 Blagg, Donald Eugene 101,360 Blair, David H. 254 Blake, Tony H. 360 Blandford, Timothy H. 128 Blane, Matthew118 Blankenship, Robin A. 184 Blessing, Max F. 254 Blix, Paul F.132 Block, Steve Joseph 360 B'loodgood, Cheryl Ann 254 ZOTS IT 389 Bloom, Dennis J. 132 Brooks, Russell J. 184 1 Callaway, Denise E. 35 Chichuk, Alyson May 257 Bock, Melladee Lynn 254 Broughton, Robert Lee 255 1 Calloway, James Arthur 118,130 Childress, Lisa G. 164 Bodine, Candace Denise 298 Brown, Charles David 130,164, Calvin, Donnie Ray 360 Chittum, Janet Marie 257 Bodway, Toni Maria 184 368 Campbell, Kay Ann 312 Chittum, Ted C. 257 Bogan, Susan Joy 318 Brown, Daniel Lee 255 Campbell, Sandra Kaye 185 Christian, Susan Diane 312 Boldin, Pete Joseph 360 Brown, David H. 210 Campbell, Tyler Wray 386 , Chubb, Larry Eugene 290 Bond, Jeffrey Wayne 128,360 Brown, James H. 116 Canada, Harold Brian 122 Church, Richard S. 185 Bordenet, Theresa Ann 248 Brown, Karen R. 255 Cantrell, Annette 154,300 Cieplinski, Stanley J. 257 Botsford, Michael E, 136 Brown, Kathryn Ann 306 Cantwell, Amy J. 185,322 Clagg, Karen Marie 23 Bott, Candy Lynn 184,245 Brown, Larry Dan 154 Cantwell, Colleen E. 314 Clapp, Mark Joseph 134 Bowen, Elizabeth Ann 300,366 Brown, Pendra L. 37,255, Cappa, Richard 24 Clark, David P. 118 Bowers, Glenda M. 180 298 Carlson, Jodi Lynne 256,322 Clark, Dennis A. 41 Bowers, John Edward 118 Brown, Robert Lee 358 Carlson, John Thomas 101,360 Clark, Mary Morrine 257 Bowers, Lois Carol 170,225, Brown, Rodney Alan 255 Carlson, Judy Eilleen 256 Clark, Sandra 257 254 - Brown, Susan Kay 184.314 Carnahan, Kay Ruth 300 Clark, Susan Elaine 257 Bowes, Gary Michael 254 Brown, Teresa Kaye 184 Carney, Debra Louise 170 Claudy, Rebecca Jo 170 Bowman, Carl R. 254 Bruce, Janie L. 255 Carpenter, Ron Duke 116,118 Claussen, Christine L. 375,377, Bowman, Steven Michael 120,254 Bruder, James Carroll 134 Carr, Don Charles 32 379 Bowsher. Jay 8- 122 Brumfield, Larry R. 118 Carr, Michael Anthony 148,149, Clay, Wilhelmina H. 172 Boyce, Adrienne Sue 254,368 Brunette, Maryann C. 306 126 Clayton, Daniel James 124 Boyce, Denise Kaye 23,318, Brunette, Stephen E. 124 Carr, Richard Allen 115,118, Clayton, Dennis Dale 354 377 Buchanan, Teresa Irene 304 377 Clements, Amy Jo 257,302 Boyce, Luanne 302 Buckingham, Roy A. 14,23 Carrier, Barbara Jill 185 Clements, James Ralph 130 Boyd, Gregory C. 148,149, Buckley, Jean M. 185,308 Carrithers, Kelly Ann 308 Clements, Marie M. 170,184 126 Bucy, Beverly Ann 314 Carroll, Caroline Ann 185 Clemons, Marcia Louise 257 Boyd, Teresa Jane 254 Buhring, Lori Ellen 226,298 Carroll, Kimberly J0 310 Clery, Donna Marie 257 Boyle, Janet Elaine 194,250, Bundalo, David 118 Carson, Betty Kay 37,308 Cleveland, Catherine L. 185 368 Burdine, Deborah Jean 185 Carson, Jay Michael 256 Cleveland, Harold L. 257 Braendle, Douglas W. 254 Burget, Barbara 302 Carson, Michael Lynn 122 Cleveland, Teresa Jo 257 Branaman, Kathy Anne 254 Burke, Rebecca F. 255,308 Carter, Donald Wayne 136 Clifford, Julie Jo 69,164 Branaman, Vicky Lynne 316 Burkhardt, Nancy Ann 185,312 Carter, James A1ber 256 Cline, Bonnie Kaye 37,183, Brannan, Donald Dean 109 Burkhart, LibbY A- 308 Carty, Rhonda L. 256 330 Brantley, Michael T. 118 Burks, Jay D. 124 Case, Brenda Ann 185 Clingan, Wendy Lou 337 Brantner, Thomas A. 118 Burner, Barbara Susan 255 Case, Marilyn Sue 256 Clinkenbeard, Donna S. 257 Braun, Marcia Louise 318 Burnett, John Mark 356 Caserotti, Brenda Lynn 185 Cobb, John M. 185 Brennan, Kevin Charles134 Burnham, Cheryl 164 Casey, Marilyn June 256 1 Cobble, Barbara A. 257 Brenneman, Tom James 175 Burnham, Donna Mae 102,383 Casey, Robert Delon 177 Cocanower, Michael L. 118 Brenner, James C. 118 BUI'I'IS. Thomas Kevin 2'55 Caslow, Timothy James 54,358 Cochran, Charles M. 37,130 Bretz, Robert Neweli 122 Bush, Leslie Jane 37 Cason, Michael Lynn 148,149,132 Coddington, Dana Neil 126 Brewer, John Albert 118,255 Bush, Romona Nadine 24 Cassell, David Paul 132,185 Coffey, Ronald James 118 Brewer, Marcia Jolette 255 Butler, Marcus Slidell 360 Cassidy, Mark 1, 256 Cofield, Kenneth Allan 134 Brewer, Susan Denise 318 Butler, William North 240,369 Catt, Dale Herbert 230 Cogan, Michael Thomas 69,122 Brey, Mark F. 124 Butte, Lois J. 255 Catto, Gregory Anthony 256 Cole, Cathy Lynn 316 Brich, Larry Joseph 255 Bybee, James Daniel 118,130 Caudill, Nancy Anne 302 Cole, Janice Madeline 257 Bridges, James Matthew 332 Byers, Robin Lynn 255 Cavalier, Denise Ann 185 Coleman, Coya C. 337 Brill, Jeffrey Paul 122 Byers, Terri A. 318 Celleghin, Deborah A, 310 Coleman, Denise L. 173,185 Briscoe, Billy J. 356 Byndum, Brenda J. 383 Chalavanich, Kitcha 185 Collins, Carla 3.257 Brist, Randall Joseph 126,158 Chalos, Kim Suzann 257 Collins, David Craig 257 Britt, Kathleen Marie 316 Cadman, Thomas William 32 Chan, Lucy Manching 257 Collins, Michael Alan 124 Britt, Sharon 310 Cahill, Lynn Kathleen 314 Chaney, James Mont 144 Colvin, Patricia Ann 185 Britt, Steven E. 12 Cahill, Mary 37,308 Chattin, Denise Kaye 257 Combs, Craig Lester 154 Brokaw, Thomas Lane 134 Calhoun, Kimberly Sue 298 Cherry, Linda Sue 310 Conaway, Nancy Lee 258,368 390 ZOTS IT Conaway, Richard Henry 130 Condra, Carolyn Alice 74,258 Condra, Jacalyn Kay 314 Conelley, Kay Ann 308 Conkright, Douglas J. 130 Conley, Mary Louise 308 Conley, Thomas G. 230,295 Conner, John William 126 Conner, Kenton C, 154 Consolino, Frank Allen 258 Cook, John Richard 175,177 Cook, Patricia Gene 308 Cook, Sandra Kay 258 Coomer, Richard E. 258 Coon, Michele Diane 314 Cooper, Anita Renee 35 Cooper, Howard Thomas 154 Cooper, Kay Ann 185 Cooper, Linda Marie 258 Cooper, Rodney Dean 128 Coors, Thomas Henry 126 Copley, Thomas Joseph 134 Corey, Nicholas Moses 122 Corkins, Sandra Lee 322 Cornell, Cathy L. 185 Cornell, Marilyn Grace 234,258 Cornwell, John 185 Costa, Alberta Lynne 312 Costa, Myra J. 314 Cottingham, Roberta R. 300 Cottom, James Kenneth 132 Couch, Carolyn Coll 258,298 Courtney, Karen Anne 258 Courtney, Robert J. 180,258 Coutouzis, Steve M. 132 Cox, Elizabeth Joan 258,304 Cox, Mary Helen 234,377 Cox, Mary M. 258 Cox, Patti Gayle 21 Cox, Terry Roger 124 Coy, Gary Wayne 258 Crane, Beth Anne 308 Creasey, Gregory Keith 258 Cress, Bruce Wayne 185 Cribbs, Darrell W. 154 Crist, Joyce M. 258 Crosby, Janice Noreen 258 Cross Country 101 Crosslin, Rickie Earl 291,323 Crouse, Sandie Lynn 258 Crowder, Angela Sue 258 Crowder, Daniel A. 170,185 Crowley, Steve Dale 258 Cubert, Sarah Cecilia 304 Cuddeback, Margaret L. 185 Cullman, Jeff Alan 132 Cultice, Elaine M. 7,258 Cummings, Denise M. 185 Currie, Kenneth W. 360 Curry, David Kennon 102 Curts, Debra K. 259 Cutler, John F. 118 Cyborski, Laura 259 Cyganek, Joey Lee 134,185 Dailey, Janice E. 318 Daily, Stephanie Kay 183,300, 373 Dake, RogerDaIe 134 Dalsasso, James A. 258 Danko, Karen J. 383 Dant, Brenda Ann 366 Daria, Carol A. 316 Darlington, Richard A. 259 Darrah, Diana C. 185 Darrah, Mary Jill 337 Davee, Carol Faye 310 Davey, Deanna J. 259 Davidson, Kathlene 259 Davies, Lee Ann 37,300 Davis, Deanna Lee 383 Davis, Debra M. 34 Davis, Gregg Allen 126 Davis, Jack Alan 337 Davis, Jane Marleen 259,304 Davis, Melody Anne 337 ' Davis, Nancy Laverne 322 Davis, Robert W. 337 Davis, Susan Elizabeth 290 Davis, Thomas Milton 170 Davis, Vanessa 144 Davis, William 144 Davison, Carol Beth 300 Dawson, Leslie J. 366 Day, Kenneth E. 134 Deakins, Larry Dean 126 Dean, Danny Ray 132 Dean, Gregory Dhye 259 Deardorf, Donna K. 259,312 Dearing, Marilyn Jo 186 Debow, Rhonda M. 35 Decamp Murry Dale 122 Deem, Ronald Murphy 74 Deer, Judith Marie 366 Deery, Janet Lee 302 Dehner, Janice Ann 186 Delfabro, Kim 126,259 Demaio, Carlotta L. 302 Deskins, James W. 134 Detar, Leland Lee 186 Deutsch, Steven 144 Devault, Mary K. 259 Devitt, Teresa Irene 23 Devlin, Margaret Eli 302 Devlin, Mary Anna 259,302, 370 Devlin, Michael Edward 328 Devore, Artha A. 186 Devyak, David Michael 132 Devyak, Joe 132,323 Dickerson, Richard E. 259 Dickman, Sue Ann 186 Dittmer, Philip A. 356 Ditto, Robert Michael 259 Dixon, Elery 360 Dodson, Robert Dwight 260 Doerr, Dennis Gordon 260 Doloszycki, Christine 260 Dolson, Christopher W. 154 Doss, Karen Sue 304 Dowell, Gary Edward 124 Downey, Marcia Lyn 308 Downs, Jeanne Marie 186 Drake, Pamela Sue 186,260 Drapac, Jeffry George 126 Draper, Fred Webster 101,360 Drewry, Charles B. 118 Drinkard, David Lynn 24 Drollinger, Sandra D. 298 Dropkin, Dennis 37,164, 250,358,370 Duggan, Donald Edward 186 Dukes, Janice L. 170 Dumas, Milton Allen 12 Dumford, Peggy Ann 186 Dumond, Elizabeth A. 300 Dunbar, Carol A. 260 Duncan, Judith Arlene 204 Duncan, Kathy A. 23 Dunigan, Timothy P. 112 Dunnagan, Lynn Ann 170 Durepo, Maribeth 183,186, 300 Durham, Diana Louise 260 Durr, Kimber Lin 214 Duwe, Craig Jon 130 Dyer, Charles Wayne 260 Earles, Christie D. 112,170 Earlywine, Karen S. 260 Easley, Janet 260 Ebert, Pamela Sue 186 Eberwein, Robert Rand 170 Edds, Sandra Jean 308 Edgerton, Darci M. 260 Edgerton, Dia Colleen 14,260, 316,334,370 Edmond, Donald John 32,122 Edward, Mark Charles 186 Edwards, Andrea Sue 379 Edwards, Jeffrey E. 122 Edwards, Robert Gene 148,149 Eggert, Frederick B. 124 Egly, Diana Gail 170,214,372 Egly, Sarah M. 210 Ehrhardt, Kurt William 356 Elam, Cheryl Anne 298 Elkins, Cathy Jo 304 Elkins, Jean A. 260,330 Ellingsworth, Meribeth 308,322 EIIiott,CarolJean186 Ellis, Steven Edwin 128 Elrod, Jeanette Winton 230 Emrick, Edward O. 136 English, Robert Eugene 109,186 Enmeier, Brenda S. 260,298 Enos, Michael J. 154 Erd manis, Walter 118 Erkkila, Craig Phillip 23 Eshelman, Karen Norene 261 Etchison, Bruce Markle 360 Etienne, Ruth B. 377 Etter, Jeffrey Jon 130 Evans, Jeffrey Alan 124 Evers, Mary Elizabeth 261,298 Evinger, Patrick Burke 124 Even, John George 187 Ewald, Mark Richard 377 Fagg, Reay Allen 124 Fairbanks, Robert B. 291 Fairhurst, Susan Lynn 37,308 Farr, Mary Ann 310 Farrell, Jeff 170,173 Farrer, Monica Sue 366 Farris, Pamela J. 261 Fassnacht, Eric W. 187 Faulkenberg, Dennis E. 187 ZOTS IT 391 Faulkner, Susan M. 300 Faulkner, Vincent L. 261 Fehribach, Mark A. 261 Feldman, Dorothy L. 261 Felling, Melissa Rose 261,290, 369 Fenio, Patricia J. 187 Fenoglio, Joann 314 Ferguson, Jan Hamilton 308 Feuquay, Marla Jean 187 Fincher, Nancy Jean 170,346 Findley, Jeanette C. 377 Finley, David Raymond 210 Firestone, Milton D. 354 Fischer, Jack Franklin 154,337 Fish, Wendell Mark 187 Fisher, Fred Louis 187 Fitzgerald, Vickie 8.261 Flak, Patricia Joanne 377 Flamion, Linda Susan 318 Fleck, Mary Beth 298 Fleming, David Keith 187 Flora, Christine E. 37,187, 318 Floyd, Carlyle Owen187 Foley, Jo Ann 261 Foote, Jayne 310 Ford, Ann Markle 374 Fordice, Judith L. 261 Fortner, Donald Jack 144,261 Fortner, Lorraine D. 214 Fortson, Carole Ann 37,187 Foughty, Michelle Lynn 261 Foulke, Martha Jane 240 Foust, Diana May 261 Fout, Kim Nolan 126 Fout, Teresa Ruth 261 Fouty, Michael Perry 122 Fox, Patrick D. 138 Fox, Terry Lee 24 Fox, Yvonne Sue 316 Foxworthy, Alice L. 290 Foys, Ronald Frank 118 France, Karen Lynn 187 Franjoine, Anthony F. 7,261 Frank, Mark Roger 170 Franklin, Darlene Sue 187 Franks, Marsha Anne 187 Franz, Debra S. 312 Fraza, Kenneth William 187 Fread, Nancy Jane 308 Frederick, Mark Allen 122 392 ZOTS IT Fredericks, Stephen 128 Freeman, Jeffrey K. 144 Freeman, Richard Evan 261 Freese, Karen J. 262 French, Bud R. 132 French, Cathy Rene 312 French, Cynthia Leigh 262 French, Robin W. 187 French, Stephen Lee 126 Freson, Doris Jean 312,370 Frey, William Theodore 37,54 Frink, Stacy Jo 187 Fromm, Geri Ann 262 Frost, Debra Jean 316 Fry, Brenda 8.262 Fudge, Charles A. 35 Fueglein, Teresa Marie 308 Fuller, Glen Darl 170 Fullman, Ronald M.118 Fulton, Mary Jo 262 Fuqua, Robert Eugene 187 Fuson, Dee Louann A. 376 Fuss, Judith 306 Gaertner, Noel C. 154 Gale, Leslie Sharon 187 Gallagher, Paula A. 310 Galloway, Evelyn L. 187 Galloy, Ronald J. 124 Gamm, Kathy Sue 312 Gannon, Dennis Joseph 118 Garcia, Michael Joseph 177 Gardner, Cheryl M. 262 Garrard, John Stanley 118,126 Garrett, William H. 136 Garrison, Jan Mark 170,328 Garten, Jerry Edwin 262 Gast, Nancy Jo 234 Gatewood, Donna A. 262 Gaunt, David Wilbur 386 Gay, Cordia Clorenda 35 Gear, Carol Sue 262 Gee, Jann L. 262 Gehring, Donna J. 187,377 Genet, Charles Raym 262 Genna, Irene Patricia 377 Gentry, Stephen W. 130 George, Thomas Reid 126 Geraghty, Robert E. 136 Gerhart, Gary Lee 262 Gibbs, David 187 Gibson, Bonita Lynn 170 Gibson, Joseph Gerard 130 Gibson, Kathleen Ann 323 Gibson, Rebecca A. 170 Gibson, Samuel Ray 187 Gibson, Sheila Ann 187 Gibson, Susan M. 263 Gick, Maureen Noreen 263 Giffel, Gail A. 310 Giglio, Armand Michael 134 Gill, Janice Elinor 263,290 Gillett, James Paul170 Gillett, Robert Donald 369 Gilman, Terry J. 146,187 Giner, Jo Ann 302 Girman, Nancy Marie 298 Girton, Margaret Diane 263 Gisolo, Donna Jo 112,170, 187,328 Given, Joseph C. 170 Gleitz, Glenda Marie 187 Glotzbach, Nancie A. 187 Goad, Donald Keith 122 Goddard, Ray 148,149 Goebel, Theodore Louis 263 Gogel, Diane Elizabeth187 Golbeck, John Leonard 154 Golf 148 Gonda, Jeanette Agnes 187,308 Goodhart, Mary E. 187 Goodman, Cheri 37,164, 318,358,370 Goodrich, Jackie H. 263 Gott, Carol A. 263,302 Gowdy, Steven Carter 132 Gower, Tracie Lynn 187 Grace, Willis Wayne 187,360 Graham, Margo Marie 308 Graham, Marilyn 263 Graham, Teresa Jean 187,312 Gramelspacher, Cathy A. 144,263 Grandstaff, Debra A. 318 Grant, A. Joann 170,233 Grant, Fred William 124 Grant, Frederick T. 157 Gray, Cynthia Manning 310 Gray, Jessica Eugenia 180 Gray, Nancy Lynn 302 Green, Karen Sue 187 Green, Steve Leon 126 Greene, Robert L. 263 Greenwell, Carolyn F. 337 Gregory, David Alan 263 Gregory, Stanley David 124 Greiner, Gail Ann 308 Greiner, Paula Gay 298 Grider, Frankie Ann 314 Griffey, Greg R. 356 Griffith, Calvin D. 152 Griffith, Cathie Mae 310 Griggs, John R. 114,116, 118,122 Griggs, Wendell Allan 187 Grimes, Claude 35 Grimes, Clifford Wayne 35 Grimes, Stephen Jay 37 Grimme, Charles Thomas 124 Grinley, Rodger Dale 263 Groeneveld, Judith A. 226,314 Groome, Thomas Alan 174 Grosheart, Kimber Lee 263 Grosser, Nancy Lynn 37,263, 318,369 Grossman, Suzanne 102,263 Grubb, Anthony Wayne 24,130 Grubbs, Diana Sue 74,187 Gruber, Theresa Lynne 314 Gruse, Martha Anne 187 Grzyb, Deborah K. 187 Guard, Bonnie Marie 263 Guerin, Angela Jean 263 Guerin, James Edward 128 Guess, Denise May 300 Gunter, Ava Efaine 195 Gunterman, Luann 310 Gurchiek, Kathleen Ann 383 Gurich, Noma Diane 263 Gustafson, Dale Edward 263 Haake, Ruth Mary 263 Hadler, William Gene187 Hagel, Darlene Anne 312 Hagerman, Derrik Lee 188 Hagerman, Don Curti 263 Haggard, Rodney Dow 126 Hahn, Donald William122 Hahn, Sherri Lynn 308 Hainlen, Jennifer R. 188,290, 295 Halbert, Robert D. 328 Hale, Gregory Joe 101 Hale, Nicholas Eugene 134 Haley, John W. 122 Haley, Tamera J. 234 Haley, William F. 264 Hall, Danny Lewis118 Hall, Patricia Ann 188,248 Halter, Cristie Sue 308 Haltom, Mark Louis 264 Hamblen, Susan L. 264 Hamilton, Ruthetta K. 264 Hamm, Phillip Edward 264 Hammack, Jeffrey 264 Hammond, Jon E. 112,195 Hammontree, Jeffrey D. 122 Hamon, Deborah Adele 188 Handren, Marcia Ann B. 306 Hanners, David 328 Hans, Martha A. 264 Hanson, Craig Elliot 124 Hapner, Scott Allen 118 Harbison, Kim 264 Harcourt, Jana Lee 264 Harden, Donna Rae 264 Harden, Eric 264 Harder, Joyce Nadine 264 Harder, Melvin R. 264 Harding, Ary Ann 298 Hargis, Deborah Kay 306 Harlan, Karen Eileen188 Harlan, Timothy Steve 130 Harlow, Joyce Ann 312,322 Harmon, Kenneth Lee 264 Harmon, Paula A. 264 Harper, Robert A. 65 Harpold, Catherine Sue 264 Harris, Cathy J. 188,316 Harris, Debra Sue 316 Harris, Joie Lynne 314,372 Harris, Linda S. 264 Harris, Melanie S. 164,373 Harrison, Jeffrey Alan 124 Harrison, Shelley A. 375 Hart, Leslie Lea 188 Hart, Rebecca Fay 264 Hart, Thomas B. 264 Harting, Linda Aline 290 Hartmann, Maryanne 316 Harwood, Andrea Jane 188 Haseman, Thomas D. 265 Haugh, Timothy Jay 265 Hauser, Ernest Clinton 118 Havens, Mark A. 265 Haverstock, James J. 128 Havey, Susan L. 265 Hawes, Jon Michael 150 Hawk, Susan Kay 188 Hawkins, Charlotte L. 69,312 Hawkins, Claude A. 188 Hawkins, James Rickey 337 Hawkins, Samuel 128 Haycraft, Ellen 295 Hayes, James H. 265 Hayes, Susan Elaine 304 Hayes, Verdis V. 265 Haynie, Andree Joy 377 Hays, Laura E. 265 Hayward, Charlette F. 308 Hayworth, Douglas L. 24 Heath, Larry Gene 264 Heatherly, Darrell 136 Heaton, John R. 126 Hebert, Brian E. 118 Hedge, Linda 265 Hedges, Alice A. 265,304 Heffelfinger, Terry L. 265 Heflin, James L. 265 Heilman, Marvin D. 195,265 Heitowit, Nina Abby 265 Helms, Kathy Ann 306 Henderson, Deborah Dee 188 Henderson, Denise 314 Henderson, Jerry H. 266 Hendricks, Rita Kay 102,266 Hendricks, Stanley M. 229,37, 130,170,252,265,288,358 Henning, Larry L. 14,266 Henson, Timothy 122 Heramb, Jo Ann 266 Herr, Ray A. 102 Hervey, Myron D. 188 Hesse, Robert Louis 360 Hession, Joseph W. 228,177, 37,183,188,227,290,334 Hickman, Jeri Lynn 170,306 Hicks, Chris 116,118 Higgins, Roy Roland 188 Higgins, Vicki Susan 302 High, Sheila Louise188 Hightshue, Thomas E. 134 Hilderbrand, Dennis L. 266 Hile, Glenn Richard 126 Hilligoss, Edward E. 266 Hilling, Laurel M. 266 Hillis, Richard Fred 122 Himes, Linda Louise 316 Hindenburg, Bernice M. 312 Hinkle, Jill Elaine 304 Hinkle, Mark Alan 126 Hinton, Becky Jane188 Hinton, Christie C. 35 Hinton, Deborah Elaine 266 Hinton, Randall J. 124 Hirshberg, Laurie J. 266 Hitchens, Kent Alan 101,266, 360 Hixon, Michael Duane 112 Hoar, Hope Ellen 183,188, 300,366 Hobert, Terry Alan 187 Hochgesang, Gregory P. 7,266 Hoff, Mary Jo 54,304 Hoffman, Camilla L. 164,306, 358,366,369 Hoffman, Debra Lynn 37,69 Hogan, Donald Kevin 122 Hogan, Jack Lee 14,187 Hoggatt, Cynthia E. 183,188, 308,358,372 Holdorf, Bonnie Lee 316 HoHand, Michael124 Holland, William E. 134 Holley, Mark M. 158 Holmes, Bruce L. 124 Holmes, Howard C. 118 Holmes, Joseph K. 132 Holmes, Kathy Ann 126,300 Holmes, Marvalee 308 Holt, Peggy Ann 266 Holt, Susan Kay 170 Homrighous, Ann A. 308 Hoopengarner, Cheryl L. 312 Hopkins, Holly Jo 312 Hoppus, William David 37,128, 183,368 Horlacher, Sheila V. 266 Horn, David Martin 360 Horn, Gregory Mark 24 Horn, Susan M. 266 Horstman, Robert G. 266 Houck, Peter Cushman 266 Houston, Paul N. 266 Houtcooper, Wayne C. 150 Hovermale, Sue Ann 377,383 Howard, Dala Ann 266 Howard, Valli Jo 170,295 Howe, Michael Alan 154 Howell, Quay Yvonne 35 Huber, Matthew S. 266 Huber, William 267 Huckleberry, Chris A. 146,170 Hudson, Timothy B. 170 Hughbanks, Karen Ann 188 Hughbanks, Sharen 188 Hughbanks, Terri Lynn 267 Hughes, Roger Dale 170,337 Humphrey, Vicki Lynn 314 Hungerford, William J.118 Hunt, Dennis M.134 Hunt, Eva Jo 170 Hunt, Karen Louise 188 Hurley, Larry Andrew 118 Huxford, Sue Ann 298 lgo, Rebecca Gayle 328 Hlingworth, Karen M. 267 lmmel, James Franklin 267 lngals, William F.124 lsbell, Leola 173 Israel, Debra Ann 312 Israeli, Moosa lroj 188 Jackson, Charles E. 188 Jackson, Kristina M. 310 Jacobs, Mary L. 310 Jacoby, Janice Irene 170,318, 375,377 Jacone, Robert Thomas 124 James, Gregory George 122 James, William Jay 24 Janeway, Nancy Ann 74,188 Jank, Alan 358 Janoski, Deborah Ann 54,183, 188,312,370 Janssen, Diane E. 312 Jarrett, Ann 366 Jelenick, James A. 118 Jellison, Sarah Jane 318 Jenison, James Eric122 Jenkins, Chranda Elice 330 Jenkins, Iris Kay 268 Jenkins, Terri Lynn 308 Jennings, Donald Wa 102 Jerger, Lynne Ann 316 Jessup, Ron T. 102 Jimison, Richard Allen 14 Jinks, Jane Ann 312 Jochem, Diane Susan 74 Johnson, Bruce Edward 240 Johnson, Christine D. 218 Johnson, Dewayne Dean 268 Johnson, Dora Lee 170,188 Johnson, Gayle M. 68 Johnson, Jaclyn Ellen 306 Johnson, Jeffrey Allen 101,360 ZOTS IT 393 Johnson, Jeffrey Lynn 126 Johnson, Kim Philip 373 Johnson, Michael Gale 128 Johnson, Michael L. 124 Johnson, Pau1ette D. 188,291 Johnson, Ralph Edward 268 Johnson, Rebecca Ann 268 Johnson, Thomas 118 Johnson, Wilma A. 37,268 Johnston, Carol Ann 298 Jolliff, Robert F. 170 Jones, Jay Ed 134 Jones, Judith Ann 268 Jones, Kathy Sue 312 Jones, Leslie Lynn 268,300 Jones, Lois Ann 188 Jones, Nancy Elaine 298 Jordan, Denise E. 170 Joslin, Diana M. 170 Joynes, Frederick L. 208 Julian, Ellen L. 268 Jung, Donna Roush 268 Kaiser, Peggy J. 188,221 Kale, Kathy Denise 316 Kaminsky, Diane M. 268 Kannenberg, Robert C. 101,360 Kapitan, James Robert 118 Kaplan, Debra K. 302 Karger, Steven M. 358 Karkosky, Richard D. 128 Kaskus, Andrea J. 268 Kauffman, Jean F. 268 Kearby, Ronald S. 269 Kearschner, Beverly J. 298 Keating, Sean Patrick 269 Keating, Sheila Ann 300 Keenan, James Bryan 269 Keeney, Timothy Val 346 Kegiovits, Michael J. 118 Kellems, Nancy E. 188 Kellems, Sheila Marie 188 Keller, Karen Kay 304 Kelley, Patricia Sue 269 Kelton, Karen Sue 269 Kelty, Barbara Mary 150 Kendall, Michael Ray 269 Kennedy, George W. 69,122, 183 Kennedy, Kathleen Ann 14,269, 304 Kennedy, Raymond Lee 118 394 ZOTS IT Kennedy, Ronald 34,118, 128 Kent, Linda CoHeen 269,298 Kent, Richard Charles 337 Kentner, Marie Nanette 269 Kerins, John Michael 136 1 Kerins, Kathleen Lynn 300 Kern, Theresa Margaret 375,377 Kerr, Jerry Douglas 126 Kessans, Mark Eugene 14 Kessler, Dorwan J. 269 Key, Sandra Sue 269 Khilnani, Ashok 172 Kidder, Peter John 290 Kilgore, Barbara June 188 Kilian, Brenda Ann 298 Killion, Pamela Jayne 298 Kimmel, Nancy Sue 316 Kinder, David 269 Kindler, Jeanne M. 308 Kindler, John Charles122 King, Robert Wroe 29 King, Ruth Ann 312,322 King, Thomas Griggs 128 Kingery, Thomas Mark 69 Kingery, William H. 69 Kingston, Jeffrey T. 146 Kinney, Sean Patrick 132 Kinser, Larry Wayne 136 Kinsey, Cathy A. 318 Kirchoff, Lois Heaton 269 Kirkpatrick, Deborah L. 269 Kirsch, David W. 132 Kite, Ramona L. 233 Kixmiller, James Joel 124 Klain, Alberta J. 188 Klatte, Stuart Edward 158,240 Kling, Patricia Claire 269 Klingler, Keith Alan 188 Klingler, Roberta K. 314 Klug, James T. 269 Knezevich, Alice Ann 269 Knibbs, Timothy John 132 Knierim, Kathy A. 269 Knight, Kerry Mark 124 Knight, Marla E. 383 Knott, Stephen R. 109 Knotts, Janet Louis 188,310 Knotts, John Alan 124 Knust, Martha A. 188 Koehneke, Peter M. 32 Kohorst, Dorothy Lynn 269 Kossoy, Jamia Ellen 318 Kountoures, Carolyn 310 Kouris, George R. Jr. 130 Krabacher, William 150 Kraemer, Cheryl Ann 269 Kraly, Ted H. 32,270 Kramer, Kathleen 208,270,322 Krammes, Kathryn Ann 170,306,366 Krider, Robert V. 124,184 Krieger, Neal 270 Kritz, Linda Lou 188 Krizmanic, Mary Lee 298 Krug, Edward A. 270 Kryder, Jeanne E. 290 Kuehl, Charles Stephen 86,94, 334 Kunce, Clare Anne 300 Kunkel, Cathy Sue 308 Kupets, Mark Anthony 118 Kupsinel, Morgan M. 183,314 Kus, Eric John 128,188 Kusmiz, Kirk Jerome 116,118 Kuykendall, Cynthia K. 318 Kwiatkowski, Albert J. 154 Lacey, Lisa Kay 270,318 Ladd, Marsha A. 270 Lagler, Karen Louise 189 Lai, Raymond Chic Fan 291,330 Lamb, Elizabeth Sparks 302 Lamb, Richard D. 148,149 Lampert, Michelle Ann 310 Lampert, Nicole Lynn 310 Lane, Gregory Martin 130,334 Lane, Michael John 270 Lange, Bonnie Louise 270 Larimore, Jeffrey Lee 118 Larocco, John Peter 148,141 Laschober, Beverly Ann 312 Latimer, Wayne R. 189 Lawalin, Linda G. 306,366 Lawler, Annette C. 170,298 Lawrence, Patricia Kay 270 Lawrence, Paul William 350 Lawson, Deborah Joann 306 Lazny, Leokadia F. 304 Leak, Barbara M. 230,271 Leavitt, Walter George 37,271 , 373 Lecount, Steven Doug 189 Ledak, Gary M. 126 Lee, Carole E. 271 Lee, Ellen 271 Lee, Jeffrey Allan 21 Lee, Linda Diane 314 Lee, Mark Edwin 271 Lee, William Joseph 124 Leffel, Geoffrey Adam 69,132 Leffel, Holly A. 271,318 Leffler, Ronald J. 271 Leloup, Dennis Joe 271 Lemay, Mary Alice 271 Lemon, Donald Lee 128 Leso, Joseph P. 271 Lewis, Cindy Sue 318 Lewis, George T. 134 Lewis, Joni C. 144,233, 366 Liametz, Jeffrey Bruce 175 Liebig, April Mae 366 Liebold, Veronica 170,233,271 Lindsey, Karen Rae 271 Lindsey, Susan Elaine 189 Linville, Vicki Lynn 271 Lisowski, Marie G. 271 Little, Thomas E. 74 Livingston, Debra Sue 306 Livingston, Robin T. 189 Livvix, John 189 Lloyd, Richard 271 Logan, Bern' Daryl 130 Long, Marjorie Mary 300 Long, Mark A. 189 Long, Melvin Ernest 346 Long, Sheila Ann 366 Lorenzano, Nancy P. 189 Loudermilk, Brenda Sue 314 Lowdermilk, Barbara A. 308 Lowe, Barbara Anne 271,314 Lowe, David Keith 118 Lubold, Deborah Ann 189,300 Lubold, Kevin David 132 Lucas, Cynthia Carol 189 Lucas, Mary Ann 302 Lucas, Randy Paul 330 Lucas, Veronica Ann 271 Ludeks, Janis E. 29,32, 122 Ludlow, Michael Steven 132 Lueckel, Deborah K. 312 Lull, William Paul 83,84, 85,86,87,89,90,91,92,93,96,334 Luther,4Jeffrey Lee 124 Lynn, Tom G. 271 Macak, Barbara Marie 306 Mace, Micha61271 Mackowiak, Diane L. 302 MacPherson, Joan M. 310 Macri, Jay Marrett 132 Macy, Ellen Louise 69,310 Madeka, Richard S. 360 Maehling, Stephen W. 122 Mahan, Micheal W. 337 Maher, Rebecca A. 7 Maile, Bridgit A. 164,358 Mainwaring, M. 328 Majors, Kenna J. 271 Malloy, Bill101,360 Malo, Janice L. 272 Malooley, John Ralph 189 Mancuso, Carol Lynn 272 Manderino, Dennis Joe 132 Manning, Debra Lynn 228,376 Manns, Walter W. 130 Mansfield, Steven Todd 24 Manuel, Carole A. 302 Mardis, Michael C. 272 Margason, Jan 290,334 Marinaccio, Anthony L. 130 Marks, Kevin Otis 130 Maroska, Alan Kieth 180 Marsh, Pamela Sue 337 Martin, Diana Carol 189 Martin, Merri H. 272 Martin, Patricia 272 Martinez, Abraham L. 386 Mascari, Margaret D. 14,308, 328,371 Mathas, Karen Lynn 298 Mathews, Ricky Claton 330 Matson, Cynthia Marie 302 Mattingly, Anne Marie 308 Mattox, Thomas John 14 Matury, Terry Joe 337 Matyas, Michael V. 114,118 Matzat, Rodney Dean 128 Maxedon, Deborah Ann 272 Maxfield, Suzanne Jean 190 May, Barbara J. 272 May, Cindy Marie 298 McAllen, Kevin M. 134 McAuliffe, John F. 328 McCallian, Darwin J. 37,128, 272 McCallister, James D. 272 McCallum, William D. 272 McCandless, Michael R. 124 McCann, Belinda D. 381,383 McCarty, Cherylin Lee 383 McCauley, Clifford A. 272 McClure, Elizabeth Ann 164,302 McCollum, Dirk Alan 124,360 McComish, David Leroy 146 McCord, Karen Ann 190 McCoy, Barbara 306 McCoy, Michael Dean 190 McCracken, Matt T. 132 McCracken, Stephen L. 146,170 McCray, Gloria Jean 234 McCreary, John Raymond 377 McCullough, Joe D. 124 McDaniel, Charles F. 208,272 McDermott, Gregory J. 122 McElroy, Daniel J. 136 McFarland, Susan A. 306,366 McGoff, Mary Therese 170 McGovern, William P. 144 McKay, James Vincent 290 McKenna, John Kirk 272 McKenzie, Patrice E. 300 McKenzie, William 190 McKinley, Marc W. 291 McKinney, Vicki Lee 69 McLean, Angus Josep 190 McLogan, Mary K. 314 McMahan, Jeffrey Alan 130 McMasters, Cheryl L. 272 McNabb, Jeffrey G. 32 McNeill, Paige Lyn 316 McPike, Diane Lynn 272 Meade, Jane Ann 302 Mech, Margrethe Elois 190 Medellin, Richard Eloy 118 Medworth, Robert C. 221 Mee, Cheryl Elaine 272 Meek, Terry l. 272 Meeker, Harry Kaye 272 Megenhardt, Ginger S. 272 Mehling, Sylvester U. 273 Meier, Janet L. 170,230,273 Meisner, Paul Lee 273 Melby, Carl Berent 128 Mellin, Robert Bruce 154 Melloncamp, Denise R. 190 Melton, Brett L. 273,322 Melton, Jody D. 150,371 Melvin, Teresa Marie 190 Menzel, Kathryn Elnora 273,316' Merrell, John Miller 273 Merrill, William M. 122 Messick, Melissa S. 312,366 Metz, Elizabeth Eileen 273,328 Meurer, Sharon Kay 273,373 Meyer, Donna Jean 14,273,290,328 Meyer, Janet Sue 273 Meyer, Mark Edward 190 Michaels, Debra Rose 295 Miklos, Sandra S. 312 Miles, John F. 132 Miller, Connie S. 245 Miller, Douglas Brian118 Miller, Mary Lu 314 Miller, Maryann T. 190,369 Miller, Patricia Marie 377 Miller, SaHy Joan 318 Miller, Therese L. 190 Milligan, Dennis Dean 273 Mills, Lillian H. 273 Mills, Nancy Sue 310 Milner, Dale Alan128 Minas, Randall Kent 273 Minderman, Beth Ann 273 Miracle, Danny Daie 24 Miser, William C. 360 Mitchell, Carl Lee 273 Mitchell, John Stephen 124 Mitchell, Kenneth Carl 274 Mitchell, Robert S. 134 Mitchell, Rodney D. 132 Mix, Cindy Lee 7 Mobley, Margene Lois 194,274 Mockler, Dennis Lee 128,170 Moench, Roberta Ann 304 Mohr, James Lee 124 Mokrycki, Michael T. 132 Molter, David James 274 Monaghan, Carol Jean 322 Moncel, Billy Ben 210 Monroe, Kenneth 115,116, 118 Montagner, Bruce 118 Moody, Beverly J. 274 Moody, William Gregory 124 Mooney, Mary Martha 314 Moore, George Kenneth 130 Moorhead, Richard B. 144 Moreino, Angela 337 Mormann, Lynn Allen 54 Morphet, Pamela Ann 69,312 Morris, Deborah Jo 274 Morris, Gary Lee 274 Morris, Patricia Jayne 302 Morrow, Cynthia Dia 170 Morrow, Victoria Lynne 300,322 Moskovitz, William 144,190 Moyer, Pamela Ann 274 Mueller, Ann Therese 190 Mulberry, Robert E. 128 Mullett, Ronald L. 190 Mulligan, Thomas A. 134 Mullins, Debra Jane 64,346, 371 Murphy, Alex H. 122 Murphy, Kevin P. 154 Murphy, Michael Franci 132 Murphy, Theresa Elaine 275 Murray, Frederick M. 118 Murray, Kevin Charles 275 Murray, Scott Gordon 132 Myer, Janetta Sue 316 Myers, James I. 118 Myers, Sue Ann 275 Myette, Kathryn Ann 275 Myrieckes, Maria E. 328 Nalewski, Kathleen A. 298 Nasser, Mika Jo 308 Nasser, Steven Renee 132 Neal, Lorraine Kae 316 Neal, Robin Jay 170 Neighbor, Brenda Kay 170,312 Nelson, Debbie Jo 275 Nelson, James D. 275 Nelson, John Beadle 148,149 Nelson, Reed Alvin 248 Newman, William Arthur 136 Nichols, Russell R. 275 Nicholson, Kathy Lynn 308 Nicholson, Thomas A. 132 Nichter, Steven 275 Nickelsberg, David 275 Niehaus, Randal Eugene 124 Niemiec, Joseph P. 132 Nigg, Steven Ray 190 Nisley, Timothy J. 360 Nolan, Chaneta Lynn 190 Nolan, Mary Rose 175 Noonan, Jeffry Kevin 124 Norman, Gary Wayne 190 Norman, Richard A. 275 Norrick, Timothy Kean 124,170, 173 ZOTS IT 395 Novakovich, James R. 118 Never, Lynne Marie 302 Nowesnick, Jerome D. 124,275 Nugent, Mary K. 275,318 O'Connor, James Michael 158 Oeding, Shirley A. 275 Ofarrell, Doreen L. 275 Ogundipe, Sunday Lanre 275 O'Hare, Bonnie Carol 380,383 Okanla, Emmanuel 275 Okanla, Felicia Adeoye 190 Okleshen, Richard D. 134 Oldham, Eric Brent 118 Oliphant, Kimberly J. 314 Oliver, Gail L. 195,275 Oliver, Kanya Lee 118 O1sen, Kenneth L. 276 Ornstein, Michael L. 118 O'Rourke, Carmel K. 126 Osborne, Riley Step 190 Osborne, Stephen 126 Osmon, Sherry Kay 276 Oteham, Robert Wayne 126 Over, Frank Jordan 358 Overpeck, Melinda Jo 312 Owens, Kurt 8. 37,130, 323 Owens, Nancy Sue 190 Owens, Ruth Alice 300 Oxford, Karen Suzanne 358 Pabst, Lorrie Marie 377 Pac, Kimberly Jane 312 Pack, Glenn C. 124 Painter, Carol Sue 276,302 Painter, Cheryl Lynn 37,276, 302,358,372 Painter, Jon Douglas 122 Panucci, Thomas P. 122 Papantonio, Michael J. 154 Pappas, Suzanne Marie 302 Parco, Karen J. 314 Parker, David Levi 276 Parker, Rickey Allen 24 Parr, Sheri Lynn 300,322 Parsley, Jerry B. 136 Parsons, Deborah Ann 276,328 Passaro, Ralph 360 Patterson, Cynthia A. 314 Patton, Kay Arlene 170,276, 290 396 ZOTS IT Paul, Edward Charles 154 Paulauski, Amelia A. 306 Paull, James Edwin 126 Pazooki, Mohammad 276 Pea, Richard J. 136 Peabody, Jon Scott 276 Peacock, Mark D. 134 Peacock, Susan Jane 306 Peak, Priscilla A. 190 Pearre, David A. 118 Peck, Maryann 276 Peden, Arthur Ray 337 Peiffer, Deborah Jo 234 Pelkki, John Robert 118 Pendergast, Janeen 306 Penna, Willa Mae B. 233,276 Pepmeier, Linda J. 276 Peppel, Kurt Conrad 190 Perkins, Jodeena Kay 304 Perkins, Kim Ann 300 Perkinson, Larry E. 276,290 Perry, Anthony Louis 183 Perry, Charles W. 334 Pershing, Brenda Sue 190 Pershing, Bruce L. 276 Pete, Patricia Ann 316 Peterson, Herman A. 35 Peterson, Vicki Louise 277 Petry, John Ross 124 Peyronet, Peggy J. A. 277 Pfister, Janet E. 190 Pfleging, Mary E. 314 Phillips, Donna Marie 277 Phillips, Gail Lynn 300 Phillips, Kenneth Pay 101,360 Phillips, Marvin R.124 Phillips, Rebecca R. 277 Phillips, Steve E. 29,32 Phillips, Theresa A. 310 Phillipy,James H.122 Piepenbrink, James S. 118 Pieper, Carolyn Sue 277,379 Pierce, William R. 24 Fierrard, Cyntha Kay 277 Pigg, Deanna Kay 337 Pikowitz, David Jon 118 Pirtle, Tony R. 277 Pleak, Richard A. 134 Plonski, Stephen 191,328 Plunkett, Susan Mary 183 Pochatko, Gregory S. 118 Poer, David Lee 191 Poff, Bradley W. 277 Pokrajac, Peter Donald 118 Polge, Sharon Marie 298 Pommerehn, Jeanne A. 277 Poole, Susan Elaine 69,300 Pooler, Charles D. 109 Popovic, Rose 277,290, 328,373 Poropat, Richard Kent 360 Porter, Barbara Ellen 170 Porter, Patricia L. 375,377, 379,380 Porter, Richard R. 128,360 Porter, Robert Earl 14 Potestio, Michael P. 277 Potter, Carole Lynn 190 Powell, Sheila Dee 377 Powers, Jerry Lewis 69 Pozezanac, Stephen A. 277 Preuss, Mitzi 109 Prox, Mary Ellen 37 Pugh, Frederick R. 191 Pund, Karen Sue 318 Quinn, Timothy W. 360 Raabe, Sallie Ann 277 Radzis, Robert J. 118 Rafaloski, Gary M. 154 Raines, Connie M. 277 Ralph, Lane Allan 330 Ramer, Kim Elaine 298 Ramsbey, Robert James 126 Ramsey, Esther Rebecca 298 Randall, Denise Ethel 18,191 Rapp, Sue 172 Rash, Phillip H.126 Rasmussen, Jo Ann 3. 277 Ratcliffe, Keith D. 191 Ratkovich, John Dennis 277 Rauscher, Eric Martin 277 Ray, Elizabeth Ann 277 Ray, Meredith Adrian 134 Rea, Preston 109 Rebeck, Charles Carl 128,183, 277 Rebeck, Martin Robert 128,360 Reckelhoff, Carl R. 278 Reece, Lynn Drucilla 191 Reed, Dennis R. 132 Reed, Janice Sue 308 Reed, Julia Ann 278 Reeser, Randall D. 118,122 Reeves, Connie Beth 278 Reeves, Lugene Marie 191,302 Reichert, Kay Lynn 278 Reid, Anthony H. 346 Reifel, Ann Elizabeth 234,381 Rendel, James Scott 24 Rensing, Fred William118 Resenic, James William118 Ressler, Terry Allen 124 Retherford, Jill 278,330, 371 Retseck, Jeffrey P. 134,191 Rettig, Wenonah M. 278 Reuter,'Carl Joseph 118 Reyling, Philip Kent 183,191, 373 Rhoads, Janet Ann 278 Rhoten, Rick Lee 37,278 Riccelli, Nicholas J. 278 Rice, Charles W. Jr. 278 Rice, John Lloyd 278 Rice, Patricia Denise 170,318 Richardson, Judith Kay 337 Richey, Dennis Alan 191 Riddle, Carla Anne 37,308 Riddle, Edmond Howa 116,118 Ridge, Robert Kent 124 Riegle, Eugene Albert 130 Rietdorf, Deborah Lynn 318 Riley, Craig A.118 Riley, Kelvin Carl 114,118 Ripple, Kathy Ann 278 Risselman, James M. 41 Ritchey, Barbara A. 191 Ritchie, Bill E. 134 Ritzert, Stan Dewayne 278 Roark, Jr. John L. 278 Robbins, Dena R. 278 Roberts, Bruce J. 278 Roberts, Jonelle C. 218 Roberts, Kathleen 300,322 Roberts, Nancy E. 328 Roberts, Richard W. 278 Robertson, Ronald Leon 132 Robertson, Virginia L. 278 Robinson, Clay Allan 134 Robinson, Elroy 118 Robinson, Kennedy J. 14 Robinson, Marilyn Kay 191 Robispn, James R. 118 Roccia, Lia Ann 278 Rodriguez, Catherine 8.278 Rodriguez, Mary P. 278 Roeder, John G. 360 Roellgen, James David 170 Rogier, Mary Cecelia 170 Rohland, Carol Jean 234 Rollison, Jean Renee 314 Rooney, Patrick Thomas 132,323 Ropp, Carolyn S. 279,298 Roscoe, Donna Jo 279 Rose, Margaret Elaine 69 Ross, Patricia L. 170,312 Ross, Susan Kay 191 Roth, Teresa Lynn 302 Roth, Timothy Paul 198 Rouse, Wilfred Lee 360 Route, Michael Lee 32 Rowand, Kelly Brent 191 Rowe, Joanne S. 233 Rowley, Kathy J. 279 Rozema, Bradley L. 126 Ruby, Richard William 191 Ruckelshaus, Jacquelin 308 Rueger, Judith A. 312,322 Ruffattola, Maryann 314 Ruhe, Karen A. 279,290 Rump, Ralph William126 Rumsey, John W. 279 Rupp, Jeffrey John 126 Rushton, Larry Alan191 Russell, Michael A. 279 Russell, Robert Lee 177 Rutherford, Marla J. 191,234, 377 Rutledge, Daniel Dean 32 Rutledge, Louann 298 Ryan, Keith 130 Rybolt, Barbara E. 279 Rynecki, John Joseph 210 Rynerson, Lynn Carol 248 Sabb, Jean Marie 191 Sacharow, Allen Roy 130 Sackmaster, Karen A. 314 Sackmaster, Kathy L. 314 Saddler, Paul Edwin 134 Sajko, Cara Lynn 234,298 Saleh, Adnan Nazzal 279 Salsman, Lou Anne 233 Samm, Lacinda Ellen 318 Sampson, Roberta L. 170,279 Sanders, Judith 312 Sanders, Ronald Earl 372 Sankey, Dennis M. 130 Sargent, Sara 279,316,372 Satterfield, Patricia 366 Saunders, Carol Joan 304 Saunders, Duane Eug 118 Saunders, Mark Eugene 356 Sayler, Harvey Gene 130 Sceniak, George Thomas 279 Sceniak, James Edward 136 Sceniak, Richard M. 136 Schaeffer, Ron 132 Schalburg, Pamela J. 279 Schantz, Cynthia Jane 279 Schenck, Bonita Sue 279 Schenkel, Richard E. 280 Schepper, Jeanine M. 191 Scherle, Deborah A. 280 Schluter, Victoria L. 314 Schmidt, Christopher P. 170 Schmidt, Marcia A. 310 Schmith, Gregory Peter 177 Schmitz, Susan L. 191 Schneider, EricC. 191 Schoeff, Randall James 280 Schoettmer, Leonard Jr. 191 Schopmeyer, Ann R. 280 Schreck, Raymond A. 280 Schroeder, Anna L. 68 Schroeder, Ellen P. 298 Schultheis, Richard J. 124 Schultz, Jane Marie 280 Schultz, Susan B. 308 Schumann, William R. 101,360 Schutz, Tanna Mae 191 Schwalm, Robert Carl 280 Schwenk, Alan Lee 136 Schwomeyer, Deborah L. 170 Sciacero, Gayle A. 281 Scioldo, John Anthony 191 Sciotto, Barbara Jean 170 Scott, Carl Floyd 281 Scott, Larry G. 323 Scott, Sandy Lynn 164,318 Scriver, Sandra Eileen 314 Sedletzeck, Martha A. 208,316 Seese, Thomas M. 134 Seger, Linda J. 191,170, 183 Seiss, Stan 101,281 Selge, Alan Lewis 124 Seprodi, Donna Frances 306 Sergesketter, Danny L. 191 Serie, Jennifer Lynne 281 Sermersheim, Deborah J. 192 Serricchio, Michael L. 360 Sewell, Carla Jo 314 Shafer, Teresa J. 158 Shanks, Mary Theresa 245 . Sharkey, Kathleen D. 312 Sharkey, Michael W. 116,118 Sheiman, Lee J. 14 Sheldon, Mollie Cherie 281 Shelton, Carol B. 170 Shelton, Charles W. 192 Shelton, Martha June 337 Shelton, Richard Lee 128 Shenberger, Robert 130,192 Shepard, Susan Judith 69,300 Shepherd, Patricia Sue 298 Shera, Loretta Sue 312 Sherer, Devon Eugene 158 Sherwood, Elizabeth J. 281 Shields, Montgomery A. 130 Shike, Staci Lynn 318,322 Shippee, Robert Grover 328 Shirley, Bob L. 281 Showers, Carla Jo 300 Shuck, Geoffrey Lynn 29,32 Sibbitt, Robert Craig 281 Siddiqi, Salman 281 Siderv, David N. 192 Sides, Gregory Dean 170 Siebenmorgen, Ann 281 Siebenmorgen, M. 318 Siebenmorgen, Susan L. 192,312 Siebenthal, Thomas C. 158 Sieck, Judith Anne 37,314 Sigman, Janice Kay 192 Silbaugh, Edwin Roger 130 Silvano, Steven 328 Simeri, Paul Stephen 126 Simonton, Pamela D. 281 Simpson, Janice S. 192 Simpson, Vandaris 12 Sink, Dennis Mark 24,126 Skelton, Della Mae 281 Skrundz, Benetta Marie 281 Slack, Peter Bruce 154 Slatin, Marla Ilene 245 Slavens, Stephen L. 281 Slone, Ida Carol 192 Sloneker, Timothy Dale 360 Sly, Lucinda Beth 281 Smedley, Teresa D. 281 Smiley, Mark Loyd 126 Smiley, Rae Ann 281,308 Smiley, Stephen M. 124 Smith, Barbara J. 322 Smith, Cathy Diane 300 Smith, Charles Cannon 122 Smith, Dale Quintin 102 Smith, Daralea Lynn H. 281 Smith, Debby Ruth 192 Smith, Floyd Spence 282 Smith, Gregory Alan 128 Smith, Jack Lee 195 Smith, Janice Kay 282 Smith, Lisa 183,192, 234 Smith, Pamela Marie 69,183, 192,298 Smith, Paul S. 154 Smith, Peggy Gave 282 Smith, Ronald Garry 192 Smith, Tim Randall 128 Snell, Linda Lee 23 Snell, Thomas Kibbe 37 Snellenbarger, Philip122 Snodgrass, Donna G. 192,306, 366 Snyder, David D. 130 Snyder, Dianne L. 370 Solomon, Thomas W. 136 Solooki, Elyas Haim 282 Sotak, Michael A. 116,118 Sowers, Jayne Lyn 183,192, 371 Sparks, Kenneth W. 128 Spayd, Yvonne Ann 282 Spear, James Brien 124 Spellmeyer, Bernard J. 132 Spencer, Steven Dale 192,248 Spicka, Edwin James 150 Sporer, Barbara Anne 304 Springhorn, Edward R. 132 Stahl, Connie Jo 192 Staley, Debra Kay 102 Stallings, Rayburn 282 Standiford, John J. 132 Stanley, Jackie L. 282 Stapp, Catherine D. 318,322 Starbuck, Rick G. 124 Starnes, Penny Diane 282 Staten, Rebecca Ann 377 Stauffer, Cheryl Lee 298 Stauffer, Gordon 29,32 ZOTS IT 397 Stefankiewicz, Scott T. 291 Steffel, Sharon Lynn 192,290 Stein, Denise Darlene 192,302 Steiner, Robert B. 118,122 Stenftenagel, Michael 24 Stephens, Jane L. 192,366 Stephenson, Warren F. 35 Steuerwald, Gregory 130 Stevens, Beverly J. 170 Stevens, Monica Jean 302 Steward, John Austin 37,122, 170,173 Steward, Robert Gene 170 Stewart, James Michael 282 Stewart, Kathleen B. 170 Stewart, Linda Lee 282 Stewart, Michael James 282 Stewart, Michelle A. 302,366 Stewart, Sandra Sue 302 Stewart, Sylvia Kay 306 Stewart, Victor Dale 360 Stiglitz, Martin F. 337 Stojakovich, Steven D. 132 Stoker, Cindy Lee 316 Stoner, Richard L. 136 Storm, James C. 130 Stout, Marilyn Kaye 318 Stout, Milton Warren 282 Strange, Brenda Lynn 322 Strange, Debra Ann 306 Straub, Debra Ann 192,376 Straub, Robert Anthony 138 Strothers, Harry Shaw 86,88, 89,90,91,92,334 Stroud, Mark A. 124 Stubbeman, Thomas Lee 132 Stump, Rhonda Sue 192,366 Sulin, Feona Maria 282 Summitt, Stephen B. 282 Sunkel, Debra Kay 312 Surman, Nancy Louise 306,328 Sut, Gregory Allan 130 Sutherland, Jeffrey L. 282 Svoboda, Peggy Ann 310 Swan, Jeannette F. 282 Swegles, George S. 124 Swindler, Mary Ann 316 Swinford, Paul David 132 Swinford, Sally Ann 192,312 Szymanski, Joyce J. 282 Tallent, Barbara June 302 '398 ZOTS IT Taylen, Linda Mae 192,314 Taylor, Bryan W. 170,328 Taylor, Clayton M. 282 Taylor, Donna Marie 282 Taylor, Jeffrey W. 126,170, 372 Taylor, Leon E. 170,328 Taylor, Regina Faye 32 Taylor, Robert Alan 175 Teague, Janna S. 283 Teefey, Patrick Thomas 116,118 Teegardin, Sue Ellen 302 Tharp, Julie Ann 283 Thayer, Charlotte Ann 226 Thielen, James Aubrey 130 Thingvold, Jon D. 360 Thomas, Elaine Kay 37,308, 358,372 Thomas, Juanda Ruth 283 Thomas, Judith Elaine 283 Thomas, Kurt B. 154 Thomas, Phillip J. 192 Thompson, David R. 136 Thompson, Joann Kay 18,193 Thompson, Marsha Kay 283,314 Thompson, Michelle G. 306 Thompson, Stephen J. 148,149 Thompson, Steven Alan 122 Thurman, Janice K. 316 Thurman, Wayne Glenn 146 Tillett, Michael Bruce 32 Tillman, Wayne Alfred 193 Timko, Carol Lynn 170,225, 283 Timm, Mark Edwin 337 Titus, Michael Alan 136 Titus, Paul Arthur 136 Tobey, Joyce Ellen 318 Tolbert, Trina Patrice 158 Tolin, MikeJ. 134 Toll, Gregory Allen 130 Tolliver, Diane Kay 298,371 Torasso, John Alex 283 Torch, Michael Charles 118 Totin, Peter V. 118 Toups, Bekke Harriet 193,290 Towle, Cheryl D. 366 Track 360 Tracy, Dennis Alfred 175,122 Traylor, Joseph F. 283 Traylor, Steven H. 337 Trefz, Joyce Annette 316 Tribble, Margarita Ana 193 Troncin, Saundra Ann 300 Trowbridge, Val Kent 122 Troxel, Georgia Hel 283 Trumble, Brenda Jayne 298 Tucker, Elizabeth Ann 308 . Tumbleson, Martha L. 371,376 Turk, John Leon 101 Turk, Richard Jacob 101 Turner, Harry Kiney 118 Turner, Steven C. 118 Tuttle, Jane Ellen 170 Tuttle, Roger William118 Tyree, Judith Ann 283 Uhl, Mark Edward 132 Uhl, Steven Charles 283 Vaal, Alvin Joseph Jr. 37,250, 284 Vale, Kenneth Eli 134 Valente, Kenneth John 284 Valpatic, Janet Lynn 193 Vana, Corey J. 284,360 Vance, Christopher B. 229,37, 130 Vandenbemden,John F. 118 Varner, James Paul 360 Velligan, Jeff 284 Velligan, Terry L. 284 Venardi, Pamela Marie 314 Vice, Janet Kay 284 Vieck, Peggy Jo 170,284, 314,370 Vietor, Francis Henry 285 Vilchuck, Bryce Wayne 360,122, 360 Villa, James D. 285 Vinzani, Jennifer Ann 170 Vogt, William Michael 124 Vonderlage, Jana C. 312 Vose, Larry Dean 124 Vranic, Maria 328 Wade, Jan Alan 146,170, 285 Wade, Rebecca Ann 193 Wade, Stephanie A. 170,285 Waggoner, Ted Alan 170,285, 373 Wagner, Julius Neil 377 Wagner, Nora Frances 314 Wagoner, Fritz Burgess 14 Waldbieser, Marva J. 328 Waldroup, Dennis Ray193 Waletzko, Michael J. 328 Waling, Lorraine A. 280 Walker, Edana Sue 368 Walker, James Newton 285 Wall, Donald W. 285 Wall, Marilee Ann193 Wallace, Carolyn S. 193 Walls, Sally F. 233 Walsh, Mary T. 330 Walsh, Michael Gera 330 Walters, Suzanne 183,314, 366,368 Walters, Theresa Ann 42 Walton, Patsy L. 285 Ward, Rita J. 285 Wardwell, Teresa Kay 316 Warren, Richard Allen 114,118 Washburn, Crystal Lin 74 Washburn, Douglas W. 193 Washington, Gregory D. 114,118 Washington, Thomas I. 285 Wassel, Mary E. 150 Watson, Sue E. 285 Weatherman, Mark S. 328 Weber, Gary Evans 37,130 Webster, Viki S. 368 Weir, Gale Ann 285 ' Weiss, Joseph Robert 124 Weiss, Tony Duane 124 Welbaum, Vickie Lynne 193 Welence, Craig Steven 122 Wells, Charles Eric136 Welsh, Michael Joseph 356 Welsh, Pamela Marie 312 Welsh,Susan Kay 312 Wendt, Susan Elaine 285 Wentz, Jeffrey 109 Wentz, Lee 285 Werner, Terri S. 302 Wethington, Joan E. 285 Wey, Sharon Kay 37,183, 308,322,369 Weyer, Mary Jean 154 Whaley, Fredrick A. 228,350, 358 Wheat, Wallace Wayne 24 Whisler, David Thomas 193 Whitaker, Marcia Le 300 Whitaker, Myra Kaye 35 .33, White, Colleen Carol 286 White, Janet Kay 286 White, Joanne 286,310 White, Martha L. 286 White, Thomas Jeffery 126 Whitehouse, Patricia J. 286 Whitener, Gary Lee 286 Wnitesell, Brenda M. 23 Whitlock, Diane Kaye 316 Whit1ock, Mark Eugene 286 Whitman, Steve Gerard 37 Wickizer, Gregory S. 130 Wickliff, Linda K. 286,312, 322 Wickware, Robert Louis 286 Wilcox, Mary Ann 193 Wildman, Richard L. 193 Wiley, Nancy Ann 170 Wilkerson, Fredric W. 118,240 Wilkerson, Randall A. 158 Wilkie, Linda Elaine 193 Wilkinson, Lyla K. 312 Willham, Bruce E.126 Williams, Charles M. 118 Williams, Curtis L. 356 Williams, Daniel Lee 102 Williams, David Wayne 193 Williams, Gladys 12 Williams, Isiah 32 Williams, Jane Ann 172 Williams, Jerry Wayne 114,118 Williams, Kenneth E. 170 Williams, Larry Joe 132 Williams, Randy Decarl 360 Williams, Richard Alan 29,32 Williams, Susan Jo 286 Wills, David Robert 134 Willsey, Raymond R. 230,295 Wilson, Betty Jo 286,306 Wilson, Nichi J. 118 Wilson, Steven Micheal 128 Wilz, Martha J. 286 Wimsett, William E.193 Windler, Pamela Ann 383 Wingler, Clois Rae 193 Wires, David Lee 360 Wise, Shirley Mae 286 Wise, Timothy Charles 126 Witham, Stephen Doane 286 Withem, Otis C. 132 Witt, Kathleen A. 23,170, 379,380 Wittmann, Gary 286 Wloszek, Janet May 170,286 Wolf, Joseph Michael 286 Wolfe,Jacob Lynn 193 Wolfe, Jill 308,322 Wolfe, Michael L. 128 Wolfe, Michael Wayne 126 Wolfe, Steven Russell 128 Wolfe, Theresa F. 318 Wood, Margaret E. 366 Wood, R. Michael 124 Woods, Ronald Martin 286 Woodward, Barry R. 154 Woodward, Stephane Jo 318 Wozniak, Thomas G. 126,286 Wren, Mary Elizabeth E. 377 Wright, Catherine E. 300 Wright, John 144 Wright, Nancee Lea 193 Wright, Sheryl Elaine 312 Wright, William C. 141 Wynn, Steven Lee 193 Yaggi, Laura E. 312,366 Yoder, Susan Kathleen 286 Yogan, John M. 118,122 Yoho, Lora Lynne 287 Yokel, Barbara E. 226,287 York, Daniel Eugene 193 York, Everett Thomas 101,360 York, Julie K. 298 Yost, Robert Alan 118,193 Yost, Susan Lorine 312 Young, Richard Edwin A. 18 Yowell, Judy Kay 287 Yowell, Linda Sue 226,287 Zaranka, Thomas Edmund 193 Zehner, Kristen P. 318 Zeigler, Robin Elyse 318 Zeller, Lawrence DA 287 Zenor, Eric W. 132 Zipp, Donald P. 132 Zirkle, Marvin Clyde 41 Ziska, Joan Marie 308, 346 Zislen, Andrea Natalie 193 Zmyslo, Stephen Frank 287 Zwickey, Pamela Diana 180 ZOTS IT 399