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

Text from Pages 1 - 406 of the 1976 volume:

.u M ALLEN COUNTV PUBLIC LIBRARY i L lIllllll lllllll allllllllllI 373 I l ,.- ,....a.7f -v Tirey Memorial Union opened its doors in 1940. In the background stands the Old Main, which housed the library. gymnasium, and science laboratories at one time. It stood in the center of the quad before being demolished in 1950. To New Horizons l i Three times as large as the old facility the new Cunningham Memorial Library located north of Holmstead hall holds over five hundred thou- sand books, QS, Kuehll INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY TEFIFIE HAUTE, IN 47809 1976 SYCAIVIOFIE VOLUME 82 Where to find what RNDISON 3 XX ' f 'fl-- Q '-.v f fl M. L-fan Review Events Involvement Sports Page 12-43 Page 44-97 Page 98-173 Page 174-237 ni ,nhlllllll 1? L1 :- B -A gg A lg I' J, Y in Living Greeks Album Wrap Up Page 238-269 Page 270-321 Page 322-371 Page 372-400 A year in which everyone looked backwards, ISU looked ahead. While the United States looked back 200 years and celebrated its bicentennial, Indiana State looked forward to the future. Dr. Richard Landini was installed as lSU's 8th President bringing new projects and ideas into focus. The Terre Haute Center for Medical Education, which serves as a branch of ln- diana University's School of lvledicine, made plans for a year's ex- tension of the program on campus. Indiana State was named a bicentennial university along with 13 other similar institutions in the state. A bicentennial week was sponsored by the Union Board with a variety of activities in- cluding: an ice cream social, Lincoln-Douglas debate, and a semi-formal dance. The play 1776 was presented by the Con- vocation series as a highlight during the weeks activities. As the Country and ISU looked backward, ISU looked ahead to the future as well. Dressed as Uncle Sam, Jerry Vargo, advertised the bicentennial dance on the quad between classes il-l. Strothersl I. i Q' ' Mr ' . 2 . ,.......... .W --if in if 5 . sl l I l C EL .pf if ..?'t' . , 9 1 at ,1 I ,gift IL .-.- V 1 V is N. Dr Flichard Landini brought new ideas and projects to ISU when he became the 8th president. KH. Strothersl ' P 'Y ' , VW Even though bicentennial events were scarce on campus, students couldnt help but recall pieces of our country's heritage. iH, Strothersl The Bicentennial flag replaced the flag of ln- diana after being presented to the university by the Indiana Bicentennial Commission. lH, Strothersl yslgmzsf ag . w Q f m ' qnvvfY ' q-vvvvW ' vm1'v'11 ' The first bicentennial event for ISU was homecoming where red, white. and blue were the dominant colors, QH. Strothersl l 'i,i,!, -, Being a keystone in our Nations history, students couldn't help but remember that the Declaration proclaimed freedom for all. fH. Housed in Holmstedt hall the Terre Haute Strothersl Center for Medical Education had nineteen students enrolled in it's program. lS. Keuhll Clark greeted 1976 wrth a peanut butter log rn a brcentennral wrapper tChatt lf people ever see the numbers 1 7 7 6 or the colors red whlte and blue together or separately agarn 200 years later wrll be too soon Prrme trme was started wrth a Brcentennral mrnute on CBS spon sored by Shell Oll Every even the past two years Washrngton Ford has been able to see celebrrtres such as the presrdent of Ye Old Domrnron College tell about lrfe rn the colonres These srxty second thrrllers were so borrng that he wanted to krck the screen rn even rf he was only wearrng stars and strrpes or socks Meanwhrle hrs 1776 candy bar rs meltrng rn hrs hand tNo rt doesnt taste lrke rts 200 years oldj So he wrpes rt off wrth a red whlte and blue napkrn He washes down the mouthful of peanut butter wrth a frnal swrg from hrs can of Brcentennral 7 Up tryrng to frgure out rf he needs thrs part of Uncle Sam On these very same cans you can learn everythrng you need to know about the states and dont care to know After a hard nrght of T V vrewrng he saw at least ten commercrals rn three hours that wrshed Amerrca A Happy Brrthday On hrs way to bed he sees varrous other srgns of the sprrrt of 76 throughout hrs house Amerlcan Eagle clock on the wall a srlver Brcentennral plate rn hrs chlna cabrnet he nearly trrps over hrs daughters Betsy Ross doll a metallrc red whlte and blue torlet seat and frnally slrps between sheets that are replrcas of Old Glory To unwrnd from a long day he reads James Mrcheners new novel Centennral before turnrng off hrs Uncle Sam lamp In the mornrng he brushes hrs teeth wrth a toothbrush that has three drfferent colors of brrstles tGuess whrch onesYP He puts on a smart lookrng tre wrth stars and strrpes tnot to mentron hrs un derweart He walks out the door carrrng an Amerlcan Tourrster at tache wrth a red whlte and blue I D Hrs rarncoat has a Happy Brrthday Amerrca button on rt lrke every other good crtrzen He stops at a pastry shop for breakfast a John Adams caramel roll tmade from a recrpe out of Martha Washrngtons cookbookt and as a matter of fact the styrofoam coffee cup rs red whlte and blue On hrs coffee break he eats a Dolly Madrson cupcake wrth stars and strrpes rcrng At Burger Chef for lunch he uses a saltshaker wrth a Brcentennral theme On hrs way home he stops at the grocery to buy a newspaper and prcks up a Lrberty Strck for hrs daughter tlts candyll He drrves off rnto the red sunset admrrrng the whrte clouds and the blue sky rn hrs 1976 Amerrcana Gremlrn specral that has a RED WHITE and BLUE rn terror and exterror ---I I 1 V , V - 1 V . ' y ing for ' ' ' an ' ' ' . , . . , - 1 o , , . , . , 1 - Y - . , - Satire of a Birthday - V' , I ' .ffgig ee K Souvenirs of the bucentennlal year became a part of every home or dorm room. KH Strothersy Y -. Everythmg adopted the bncentennial theme from socks to food, even candy sticks were changed to liberty stacks QH. Strothersy tcevztw' CGDE BLUE Stereotyping the men in creates a widening gap by Robin Hibbard The men in blue at ISU are not the most popular group of people on campus. The reason is apathy due to stereotypification on the students part. When they recover your stolen property, they're angels of mercy. When they bust your friend for possession of an hallucinogenic substance, they're campus pigs. When they enforce the laws they are supposed to, you complain. What does a student expect from a law officer? lf he doesn't abide by the laws, he probably doesn't expect anything. These are the habitual cop badmouthers at which I am pointing my finger. There would be no Univer- sity Police if the student did not violate the laws. Last December, a former ISU student, Marsha Guingrich, fatally shot and killed an ISU psychology counselor, Dr. William J. Carson. Campus police were on the scene within a matter of minutes. Reporters from the media were not given details immediately following the shooting because Safety and Security preferred to make a statement of the facts in detail in order to more thoroughly inform the people. The Statesman exploited the issue of being denied immediate information, mistook the denial as an insult, and they attempted to make the case seem like a cover-up. Not only did they bicker on information release, but they placed President Landini in ignorance of the facts. They failed to print the additional item which they were told, the Kern was merely acting in a manner conducive to his job, and Landini was informed of as many positive facts as were available, and it was the President's decision to withhold information until more reliable facts were known. He was thoroughly informed throughout the entire in- vestigation. The Palmore case of the impounded vehicle, which the Statesman covered, was another misunderstanding, specifically on Palmore's part. The young lady was told the whereabouts of the car, according to Safety and Security. Palmore told the Statesman she was not, and the car was being hid from her until she paid S30 in parking fines. Palmore was again told by Safety and Security director George Kern where her car was a few days later. She also told the Statesman that her car was parked only a couple of hours in a loading zone at Lincoln Quad. The director of Lincoln, Greg Lobisser, told the Security office the vehicle had been there four days and had to be removed in order to necessitate food service loading. lt seems to be a matter of opinion, as I see it, as to who is telling the truth or who has their facts twisted! As a result, a new policy has now been established: instead of holding one's car until the airy Polic uniform ticket assessment is paid tor other arrangements madej, the student is assessed at the Security office and the vehi- cle is released. Payment is then between the student and the business office. Also questioned was the double jeopardy parking situation on campus. Actually, there is no such thing. ISU has legal jurisdiction to enforce the laws on ISU property, including the streets passing through the campus. The city has authorization to ticket on campus since the campus is within city police jurisdiction. ISU police write up city tickets for vehicles violating city ordinances and also ticket cars when a university policy has been broken. Those who are double ticketed are not charged of the same offense by both ISU and city police, but are generally charged of a parking violation and a decal violation. How many times has the average student found pink tickets attached to his her windshield? You will probably answer too many times, but it seems there is no way out of this one. I am like everyone else . . . a step saved is a step earned. I like parking closer to where I am going, but student lots don't quite enable you to do that in every in- stance. Non-status lots would not only remedy this situa- tion, but would cut the ticket revenue down by a great percentageg neverless, SGA had little luck with the issue, and faculty and administrators, the majority, that is, did not press the issue either. ISU police do more than write tickets, however. Over 5004 of the situations university police deal with are theft related. The list of items stolen during the past academic year were valued at S58,000. They also transfer patients to the infirmary or area hospitals when necessary. They un- lock doors for students leaving keys inside of cars and buildings, and unlock building doors on campus if you need to get in. Locating lost persons is another matter they handle if it arises. Another task they perform is delivering emergency messages when it is needed. tAlso, see chart on opposite page.j The officer's job never ends, there are three shifts which work a 24-hour day to serve the needs of students and others having access to the university. Married student housing is also covered a large percentage of the time. As is evident, the advantages of having our university police are many, and the duties they perform for the students and personnel at ISU cover a wide scope of needs. The job is thankless, yet what they do is for you. I hope one can appreciate having them around as I do, and realize it is important not to trust one source, namely, the Statesman, or any other media source too whole-heartedly before one passes judgement upon important issues. f Donaghy Day provided a good excuse for of- ficer Dick Barton to take a leave of his duties to join in the excitement on the Quad. iChatJ Meter maids were frequently seen on campus streets since parking meter violations were strictly enforced by city police. Officer Randy Gilbert always had a smile and a friendly greeting to students. His image of an officer was a good reflection on the entire Safety and Security office. iD. Averittl ---Fw w t ' fx , W I'?BYETI '?9X.,7g It A U F H- A H .--. ::.- '-v.s.:c'-I H .. A- . R . . if A Ng.. N. 5 I X tt.- l i eric? ms...- s ' i - 'M nouns ' ' l t Q sxaalfhi-IQ! 1- ' i X I L S ' ' ' 3 1 i:i'.2.:5'..5i.ff :ff-Q-:--Eli-s A' el ie-- -.VM-:-::p.,.s, 1 rw-.., ' ' '2f5QfEi3f.5' -- f ' -:H .ff -.qfigzqteg :L A Q . . 'X A., Y. .' Corporal Jeff Dunbar and Sergeant Kent Cook kept a watchful eye over the long lines of students waiting to sell books back to the bookstore. iChati CASES HANDLED BY SAFETY AND SECURITY DURING 1975-76 SCHOOL YEAR Drug-Flelated Cases . . Assault and Battery . . Auto Theft ...... Bomb Threats . . . . . Armed Robbery . Homicide ...... Attempted Suicide . . . Trespassing . . .Threats .........Flre Natural Deaths ..........Forgery . . . False Fire Alarms .. .. . .. ...Alcoholic Beverage Violations Family Dlsturbances Disorderly Conduct . . . . . Vandalism . . . . . . . .Traffic Offenses Obscene Phone Calls . . . Personal Injury A monotonous routine for the 4:00 PM shift was taking down the flags on the Quad. Officers Robert Zink and Phillip Marlowe were often volunteered for such piddley-ass jobs. iS. Kuehll fix Film Winners Best WomenlMinority Film Deanna Pigg Portrait in Grey Best 16mm Film Clayton Taylor Hour of the Hedgehog Best Super-8 Film David Lister Funky Closet Freak Blues Best Soundtrack Terry Bonneau An Unusual Company Best Editing Harvey Blain Hobo's LuIlaby Best Cinematography David Lister ln Ceremonies of the Horsemen Best Director Clayton Taylor Hour of the Hedgehog Dave Lister enjoys the taping session. If W4 J .4 , l 10 Special Feature-Film Making Learning while doing-Don Morris gets some assistance from Larry Londino during the shooting of Attack From Comet Sutra. f . ' t Q ' y.,v,tq,- X -962- 1 IQ ir 1 fi -wa 'A j'gs:sst'-'X t' .2 X Lift Y. FI I-I X-T, . I - -rf???f4X. :- 15-11:15. ss. 4 me 1 S mi Q Xxx T, x Q X Shooting Attack From Comet Sutra required Dave Lister, Deanna Pigg, Don Morris, Gary Pund, and F-ion Reader to work together to produce the film. Student film making more work then lrene Genna gets the sound track ready for an upcoming production. iS. Kuehlj it looks For the serious, amateur film- maker the process of film-making is a complex multi-media endeavor since several of the classical art forms are inherent in the process. While creating a screenplay, the student film-maker must represent his idea in both written form, the script, and graphic form, the story board- a series of drawings depicting each scene chronologically and com- positionally: the camera's and, ul- timately, the audiences point of view. The script might not only indicate dialogue and screen-direction, but may also include orchestration of the soundtrack. Many of the sound mon- tages approach music concrete : a telephone-modulated voice sur- renders to the strains of a single guitar, a Swedish dialect is backgrounded by the familiar Looney-Tunes tag, a bank of speed- changed, cross-reverberating kazoos are augmented by a choir of drunken mourners. Original songs have been generated and incorporated into the K- . ..-ss- I1 fn New Editor, Cheryl Boone works with Aldon Taylor at the WISU station located in Dreiser hall. is. Kuehlj soundtracks of several films. Having completed the screenplay and having procured talent iactorsj, props, costumes, access to locations, etc., the film- maker shoots the scenes. At this time, stamina is requisite: lt is not unusual for a 15 minute film to necessitate 12 or more hours of continuous shooting at a cost of S50-S100 in raw stock. During the shooting, work within the graphic and theatric art forms is prominent. After processing the raw stock icourtesy of the AV Centerj, the film- maker begins the editing stage of film production. Bad takes are omitted, scenes are sequentially rough cut . then final cutting provides for smooth flow of action and theme. The editing process requires an understanding akin to that requisite in other kinetic arts. The edited soundtrack is then transferred to the film. It's finished. Students entered the first annual student film award competition this spring. Under the auspices of College Women in Broadcasting, Mr. Lawrence J. Londino and Cathleen V. Minardi, instructors of RadiofTV Film, conceived and originated the com- petition. The competition open to stu- dent film-makers were judged by Dr. John Stockwell, chairperson, Dept. of Speechg Mr. Gale Adkins, professor of speech, Director: Ftadio-TV Research, Mr. Whitney Engeran, chairperson, Art Dept: Mr. James Hatch, asst. professor of English, Mr. Keith Hawkins, supervisor of film productionffilm library, AV Center: Mr. Linus Haller, motion picture production asst., AV Center. An awards ceremony was held in May with Mr. Londino and Ms. Minar- di presenting certificates of Recogni- tion for Cinematic Achievement to those entrants as prescribed by the judges' decision. Trophies were presented to film-makers whose works were judged most superior in any of the seven categories. Spec al F at e-Flm al: 12 F851 Sandison hall residents looked ahead to their future and petitioned the Board of Trustees dis- cussion that the dorm would not have 24-hour vis next year. tChati , gw. f E 2 x 1 I i N r 3 A P 1 Z E 4 I .N 31 I .L,,'. : .cfm ' faq! News A year in review what happened around the world, nation, state, city and campus Students got so involved with school and other activities that at times they were unaware as to what was going on in the outside world lChatl Madrid, Spain-Generalisslmo Francisco Franco died in Madrid. He had an acute heart attack. Franco, who ended a longterm career as ruler of Spain, was replaced by Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon as chief of state. Moscow, Ftussia-The Soviet Union landed a space capsule on the surface of Venus. Moscow space center sources said they obtained a unique picture of the landing site, which was described as hot and cloudy. The capsule was softlanded on the planet by the unmanned space craft Venus 9. Tokyo, China-China's Com- munist leadership paid sorrow to Premier Chou-En Lai and fulfilling his last wishes scattered his ashes in the rivers and over the soil of the nation he served so tenaciously. The 78- year-old Chinese patrician-turned revolutionary who joined Mao Tse tung in establishing the People's Republic in 1949 died in Tokyo. Guatemala City, Guatema- la-Over 100,000 people were injured in an earthquake that hit persons in Guatemala, El Salvador, and Hon- duras. Helicopter relief teams took supplies to towns and villages that were completely isolated. Over 20,000 persons were reported dead. Beirut, Lebanon-Two American Embassy officers were kidnapped ata street barricade manned by fighters in Lebanon's religious and political war between Christians and Moslems, The men were identified as Charles Gallagher, Roanoke, Va., and William Dykes Jr., San Jose, Calif., the direc- tor and deputy director respectively of U.S. Information Agency printing facilities in Beirut. 16N Explosion kills miners President Ford was the target of several assassination attempts during the year. ln Jacksonville, Florida, John Clayton was captured by Secret Service men. Lynette Squeaky Fromme, 26 also attempted to take the President's life in Sacramento, California. San Francisco brought two attempts in one day, Sarah Jean Moore, 45 was taken into immediate custody after firing a shot at the Presi- dent. She was a known activist who had been involved with the massive food give-away organized last year in an effort to free kidnapped Patricia Hearst. Earlier the same day a 24- year-old man was taken into custody after showing a note threatening Ford's life to a hotel employee. Karen Ann Quinlan continued to fight for life. She went into a coma after mixing alcohol and drugs. She was taken off the respirator and placed in a convalescent home. United States and the Soviet Union reached terms for a long-range sale of American grain and a Soviet Commitment to supply oil to the United States in return. The grain deal was completed by Under secretary of State, Charles W. Robinson. Postage increase eliminated air mail and ten cent stamps became thirteen cents. Minimum wages increased to 52.30 per hour. The FBl captured Patricia Hearst after a search of more than a year following her kidnapping and subse- quent vow of allegiance to the Sym- bionese Liberation Army. She was sentenced for armed bank robbery. New York City went broke, but the United States came to their rescue and loaned the city money. Barbara Walters left NBC to co- anchor the evening news on ABC with Harry Fieasoner for one-million dollars in wages. Louisville had busing demonstrations and riots because students and parents didn't want bus- ing. Former Teamster Union Presi- dent, James Hoffa disappeared July 30 from Detroit, Michigan. His whereabouts is still unknown. Two separate explosions ripped through Scotia Company's No. 1 Black Mountain Mine in Oven Fork, Kentucky. The first explosion killed fifteen miners that were working on the day shift. Eleven volunteers who went into the mine two days later to in- vestigate the first blast were also killed. Howard Fiobard Hughes, 70, took his last secret flight - but died before he reached the ground. He died enroute to a Texas hospital from the Acapulco Princess hotel. Terre Haute Fire Department made numerous false alarm fire runs to the University, Each time sending the University a bill. iS. Kuehlt Race car driver Johnny Ruther- ford rolled to a second Indianapolis 500 victory after rains ended the race after only 57 laps around the track. Students under 21 years of age had to travel west or east again this year in order to drink. House Bill 1104 was withdrawn when the sponsors of the bill and the Indiana Student Association QISAJ determined they couIdn't get enough support for its passage. The bill proposed lowering the drinking age to 19 for all alcoholic beverages in ln- diana. A statewide strike hit Indiana teachers sending thousands of students away from classes. In Fort Wayne-the second largest school system in Indiana was ii shut down when Fort Wayne striking teachers ignored impending court ac- tion and began to pickett. The strike was called after a seven-hour negotiating session ended in deadlock with Indiana Education Employment Relations Board mediator announcing the impasse. At Huntertown-Northwest Allen County School Corp. Superintendent canceled classes following a strike of 9506 of the system's teachers. The walkout sent 3,500 students home. In the May 4 Indiana primary election Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter won the Democrat nomination by a heavy margin in all Indiana coun- ties, Former California Governor Ronald Reagan upset President Gerald Ford in the Indiana primary I . t if gags ji 0 S'lWif: 4' winning by a large margin in some cities. Former Indianapolis Mayor Richard Lugar won the Republican nomination for U.S. Senator and ln- diana's Senior Senator Vance Hartke won the Democrat nomination by a slight margin. Indiana's Public Law Number 74 enabled 18-20 year-olds to enter alcohol serving establishments made very little difference in Terre Haute according to many local bar owners. The law permits a person 18-20 years old to be in a bar if he or she is in the company of someone 21 or older. N 18 Ne The earth mover was so rejected by most students that it was removed during spring break Rose Hulman received the piece of art. Tornados struck the Terre Haute area November 10th. Trailer courts and windows received the greatest amount of damage. Lafayette Avenue and Carral trailer courts suffered the most damage. Honeycreek Square area was hit by the twister. Sirloin Stockade lost its roof and Flegal 8 Inn lost over 50 windows. Great Scot and Sears also had windows broken out by the 70 mile per hour winds. Terre Haute, was named an of- ficial bicentennial city along with 89 other cities in the state. There were 3,000 bicentennial cities in the United States. ws eerie' Strikes were numerous with the Terre Haute Tribune employees being out of work in September. The Tribune printed the morning paper with the Trebiune head banner. There was no Sunday paper as a result of the strike one week. As well as the paper, the Terre Haute public gas company held a strike. Fire officials investigated gas like fumes that closed two Terre Haute motels. The Royal Inn and the dining room and lounge of the Holiday Inn were closed after employees reported fumes. The skeleton of Cheryl Bolin, an 11-year-old Monrovia girl missing for seven months was found in a grove of trees on a southern Vigo County farm owned by Burch Harlan. Clothing and personal belongings were found when in- vestigators returned to where the skeleton was discovered. Police department makes unusual investigations The main office and two warehouses of the Dixx Lumber Com- pany received an estimated S500,000 of damage during a fire in February. Lightening was believed to have been the cause of the fire. Terre Haute Fire Chief, LeRoy Shipley was indicted by a special Vigo Grand Jury after charges of irregularities in the local government had been investigated. It was learned that the high school portion of the Laboratory school will be phased out under a new contractual proposal made by the Vigo County School Corporation. The sophomore, junior, and senior levels will be closed by the 1978-79 school year. Declining stu- dent population and financial problems led to the Vigo County School Corporation's final decision. Seven Terre Haute men, in- cluding a senior vice president ofthe Indiana State Bank of Terre Haute, were served arrest warrants by the Terre Haute Police Department after a new phase of investigation to target on white collar and organized crime. The charges of crime involved were arson or connection with arson. The warrants and arrest were the results of four to five months of in- vestigation by the Terre Haute Police Department. William Brighton won the Mayor position for a second term with over 2,000 votes more than his opponent Lee Larrison, a former Republican Mayor. Later the Brighton administra- tion was checked out by the Board of Accounts for two business transac- tions that accured in 1973 and on transaction in 1974 where equipment was bought that cost over 34,000 without advertising or receiving bids. In Indiana a purchase by a city of over 84,000 must have had advertised and competitive bids. Brighton stated the allegation of wrong doings were pure politics, The Grand Jury investigated the alleged corruption in the local government. Vietnamese refugees made Terre Haute their new home with professors, Churchs and other com- munity organizations sponsoring them. Some of the refugees that were housed in Terre Haute had been former students at ISU. Schulte high school students won a battle with the Terre Haute Deanery Board of Catholic Education to keep the private Catholic school open. The decision to close the school was made on Thursday, students took action immediately after the decision to close the school had been made. It was agreed that if students could come up with enough money the Board would consider reversing their decision. Local restaurants, clubs, Churchs, faculty, alumni, and friends pledged money to help keep the school open. As well as a walk-a-thon was held on Sunday. By Monday it was estimated that more than 356,000 had been pledged. The decision to keep the school open was met with wild applause from everyone that attended the meeting and those that waited in the gym for the final deci- sion. Principal Jerre Cline noted Local businesses and industries showed their support for the school. and the activity resulted in a Bandwagon effect .' ' 20 News New towing policy for students A 'hiya v?f5':: '- Efzkfifi F511-M F21 7,14 4, , Dr Drummond catches up on some umportant reading as he goes between the Science bunldnng and Parsons Hall, QD Averittj RCTC demonstration gets attention Chief Quabachi finally got his ln- dian maiden. Cheryl Vetter, Anderson freshman, did her victory dance with Chief Bill Kennedy for the first time in lSU's history. A crowd gathered on the quad at lunchtime to watch ROTC members rappelling down the west side of Tirey Memorial Union Building. ROTC members reppelled 85 feet down the wall at a recruiting demonstration. The ROTC group consisted of five ISU students, five Rose-Hulman students. and two students from St. Mary of the Woods, who demonstrated two different techniques of rappelling. Patti PaImore's 1972 Vega GT was the center of a dispute when it was towed away in January and Safety and Security refused to tell her where it was until she paid S30 in parking fines. The Frankfort freshman said a Safety and Security investigater called her eight days after the auto was towed away from Lincoln Quad loading dock. The car was at the Mid- town Auto Body garage she was told. Vice president for Business Af- fairs J. Kenneth Moulton said Safety and Security director George Kern had assured him that Palmore had been told where her car was. The dispute over the Palmore auto has changed an ongoing policy according to Moulton. Under the new policy, students are to be told im- mediately when the car is towed away and where it has been towed. The new policy allows a student to reclaim impounded vehicles by paying just the towing charge to the towing firm. A student need not pay parking fines before reclaiming his car, he said. Aaren A. Nicoson, 19, Brazil, a freshman, was killed when her car lost control and struck a tree on U.S. 40 one-quarter mile west of the Staunton Road junction. Nicoson graduated from Brazil High School in 1975 and was major- ing in home economics and interior design. She worked part time in the business department as a secretary. Football player Fred Rensing received a serious neck injury in a Saturday morning workout at Memorial Stadium. The Belleville. Illinois native was injured on the third play of a punt return drills prior to the full intrasquad scrimmage as he and his teammates moved downfield to recover a punt. Rensing arrived at the receiver at the same time as the ball. with his head receiving a whiplash- type blow, resulting in two dislocated vertebrae. A trip to Turkey Run State Park led to the death of David Bennett, 20. Petersburg junior, when he slipped from a thin ledge and fell 50 feet into Sugar Creek. Bennett, a resident of Sandison Hall, was pronounced dead on arrival. The death occured in a restricted area, west of the suspension bridge. Bennett left campus with friends for a day's outing after classes were cancelled for D-day, the Campus wide clean-up day. 22N President Landini's car taken for a joy ride, but returned Former President Alan C. Rankin was hospitalized at Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis where he un- derwent surgery on his hips. A Bilateral prosthesis was performed that entailed the removal of the hip joints. Rankin had both joints removed during the same operation. Artificial stainless steel joints were used as replacements. Max Lynch, dismissed in 1974 for reading the Bible to his math classes, filed a suit against ISU seek- ing reinstatement and 330,000 in back pay. Eleanor St. John, chairperson of the Department of Physical Education for Women, retired after 33 years of service. She was appointed chairper- son of the department in 1960, the same year she was named a full professor. Indiana Governor, Otis R. Bowen named Marjorie Siebenmorgen lSU's first student trustee. Siebenmorgen, a Terre Haute junior majoring in English, was one of the 29 applicants for the position the board of trustees. I had a desire to be instrumental in major decisions regarding the un- iversity, she said. The 1975 Sycamore Yearbook received the Associated Collegiate Press All-American Award, represen- ting a superior rating. Judging was based on five categories. The book, using a Catalogue theme presenting ISU FROM A TO Z, received Marks of Distinction in four categories: photography, copy, coverage, and concept. The book received 6,790 points out of a possible 7,000. The Black Student Union received 36,300 in budget ap- propriations from the Student Government Association this year. That 36.300 figure, represents approximately 60 per cent of the SGA's other expenses budget. BSU had originally asked for S9,054. Three women were accepted into Blue Key a nation-wide campus honor fraternity that was traditionally an all male group. The first women admitted were Gwen Gough, Jeannie Kroyder, and Quay Howell. Admittance to Blue Key requires a 3.0 CPA, good conduct standing and, up until recently, male choromosmes. The accoustical ceiling of room 305 in the Fine Arts Building collapsed in September. We were very fortunate it happened at night, Cardon Burnham, Department of Music chair- man, said. The panic might have resulted in death if the ceiling had fallen during school hours when students would have been utilizing the room he said. A proposal allowing 24-hour, seven day a week lounges in the residence hall and proposal for two - four hour weekend visitation in three men's halls and two women's halls was approved this year by the Hous- ing Committee. The Housing Committee now allows students with above 62 credit hours or are 20 years old on or before Sept. 30 the option of living in the residence of their choosing whether on or off campus, Stuart Klatte, RHA president said. Water leakage through cracks in the wall of Lincoln Quad, destroyed art supplies, a painting, and a drawing amounting to about S87, which belong to Michael Swango, a resident of the quad. The damage was done over Thanksgiving vacation. The leakage was a result of the cracks around the windows in the suite. The University furnished supplies for Swaingo to repair the cracks himself. He was quoted as saying, Some of the cracks in the rooms are big enough to put your fingers in. A preliminary charge of first degree murder was placed against a former ISU coed in connection with the fatal shooting of lSU's counselor, William J. Carson Jr., in December. She was found not guilty by reason of temporary insanity in February. The psychiatrists found her to be schizophrenic and of un- sound mind at the time of the shooting. The trio also recommended a long term intensive psychiatric treatment. The Objet d' Art that was on the hill on lSU's quad was the product of four weeks of mark parmenters work. It was the center of controversy ever since it was showed up on the quad early in the school year. A bill before the student senate SB 58 requested the removal of the hill mover as the art department called it. I think rust is a very appealing color, said Dennis Roberts, senator from Jones Hall. The object was removed during spring break. A coed trying to save money when making long distance calls, resulted in her having to pay S35 court cost and reimburse General Telephone of Indiana 59.55. Wanda K. Linza, 225 Lincoln Quad, was arrested on a reduced charge of disorderly conduct. The charges concerned an Oct. 20 inci- dent when she was caught fraudulently using a pay telephone at Lincoln. According to Russ Greasor of General Telephone public relations, Linza was making a call and charging it to a third party. They asked if they knew the person that was having the called charged to them, and they said they didn't. The case was the third such case in two months involving fraudulent use of telephones. The overcrowding of 21 coeds into a Erickson Hall elevator left the Coeds trapped for half an hour. Two of the women trapped on the elevator were taken by an am- bulance to the Terre Haute Regional Hospital where they were treated and released for heat exhaustion. Blumber Hall was evacuated because of a bomb threat after a male caller told a switchboard operator that a bomb was to go off after 11 minutes. The dorm was searched but no bomb was found, A controversy that arose in the student senate meeting forced the resignation of the entire Student Government Association Staff. Resignations from staff members were handed in, leaving only President Jim Little, vice presi- dent Jeff Gleeson and secretary Elaine Nichols on the SGA staff. The resignation stemmed from a controversy that came up when Assis- tant Dean of Student Life Manny New- some questioned Little's ability to make political appointment and hire people without first advertising the staff openings. Following vandalism and theft of Homecoming floats an investigation was conducted to see who was responsible for the protection of the floats. Floats that were vandalized were those sponsored by Pickerl Hall, Phi Delta Theta, Gamma Phi Beta, and Phi Gamma Delta. President Landini's 1975 Ford LTD was taken for a 50 mile joy ride after being stolen from the Conference Center garage. The car was recovered by Safety and Security and returned undamaged. The bones of a mammoth animal and possibly two smaller animals were discovered in the southeastern section of Terre Haute. The discovery was made at a construction site east of Fruitridge Avenue and south of Hulman Street. According to Jerry Kline, anthropology graduate assistant, the bones are a minimum of 8,000 years old and possibly 20,000 to 30,000 years old. Richard G. Landini, the 46-year- old administrator, became the eighth President of ISU, He was inaugurated on November 9th,1975 at the Hulman Civic University Center. The office of the Vice-President for Development and Public Affairs has been abolished by ISU President Richard Landini, reducing the number of University Vice-Presidents to four. Pg X1 f.,f V X, fx ,4- ON IP 111 47 T ,f-,ffmfff 'QW 454-N lb. fr Q- Q LP X-f Things go . . and the goblins'll get you if you don't watch out! More than goblins will get you if you believe in some of the legends of the Terre Haute area. The city has its share of unexplainable lights, sounds, events and people or what appear to be people. One of the more popular creepy legends of the city is Stiffy Green Eyes . Residing in Highland Lawn Cemetery east of Terre Haute, Stiffy is a stuffed dog that guards the mau- soleum of the Heine family. Accord- ing to the legend, the dog was the faithful companion of one of the Heine family members. Upon the death of the man, the dog was killed lput to sleepy and stuffed. He sits at the foot of the granite walls of the building with his glass eyes tthat almost glowl aimed at the place where his master lies, Stiffy is good for a midnight trip every now and then. One suggestion though: his eyes are more impressive with a flashlight shining on them. For general all around midnight madness, there is the Spook Light near Brazil, Indiana. Several versions of the story are told, but they all end up with the same effectg some unex- plainable light that appears on cue. One well known version involves a farmer and his daughter. The story goes that the daughter began seeing a boy against her fathers will. To avoid her fathers wrath, she would sneak out at midnight and meet her lover. She would go to a nearby bridge and signal with a lantern three times to let the boy know that she had arrived. Her father never permitted her to marry the young man and after she died one could still see her signal at night on the old bridge. Another story says that a boy and girl regularly took evening rides in a horse and buggy, and that they would travel a certain country road that happened to cross a bridge. One night they didn't return home. bump in the night Whatever the set-up, it comes down to the fact that the girl's father went searching for her and her friend one evening. Taking a lantern with him, he searched the area and was also never heard from again. The clincher is that by driving to the bridge fwhich is still therel, stopping the car and flashing the lights three times tor one time or two times depending upon who told the storyl the light of the lantern can be seen in the swampy area around the bridge. Other versions on the same story line include a flaming car with faces inside, headless corpses, corpseless heads and strange scratching sounds. Whatever the outcome, flash three times and. . . For those not willing to travel out of their way to see the unusual, they can take a look at the haunted house around 14th and Poplar street. The house is one of the oldest in the area. Legend has it that the house is haunted by the wife of the original owner. The owner was an early settler from the east. The story goes that while he was content with his new life on the frontier, his wife longed for a return trip back home to the big city. She wanted nothing to do with the native Indians that inhabited the area, the bad weather, poor surroundings and general disgusting atmosphere of the area. Finally, after having become a shrew about the whole affair, she delivered her ultimatum to her hus- band. She wanted out of the marriage and she wanted to go back where she had come from. lt is said that she never got to go back home and was murdered that very night. ls the house haunted? Well the last owner of the house refused to spend the night. She reported oc- currences such as large pieces of fur- niture moving by themselves, china flying through the air, and unusual sounds coming from the walls. Legend had it that the wife wants revenge. While all these stories of things in and around the Terre Haute area are interesting to some, none have an im- pact of the university like the Fieeves Hall Hatchet Man where supposedly some guy hacks up student's stuffed animals for fun and profit. Or the haunted PiA's room on Gillum's 9th floor. Where at night tif you listen very intentlyl you can hear the drill of the man who fell off the building during its construction. Yes, the area has its share of un- explainable lights, sounds and creatures. S pestto Haag's the life saver Terre Haute, the average students home for four years. What are characteristics of Terre Haute? What does the city have to offer? Trains seem to come up in most conversations. Mainly because everyone has been late to a class, meeting, date or party because of the trains. The usual practice is to try to outrun the iron horse, which at times can be accomplished. Students can relate to a variety of events and places in the Terre Haute area. The smell of fish and other putrid, obnoxious smells often linger, but students become used to the smells by the end of their stay and don't really notice them tunless the wind is in the wrong direction andfor the smell is really strongi. German customs are observed at the annual Octoberfest at the fairgrounds. Beer, German dances and booths all add to the celebration. Deming park, a nice bike hike from campus, becomes the roaming grounds for students in the fall and spring. Activities range from dorm picnics to feeding the ducks. Fire trucks and sirens are an accepted part of Terre Haute, anytime day or night a siren can be heard ring- ing over the Valley. Besides just being a grocery store, Great Scot cash checks for in State students without a hassel. Late night snacks were often picked up at Great Scot as well. Haag's only two blocks from campus, was more or less a life saver for students. They carried anything a student wanted or needed. Checks could be cashed and munchies bought at the large drug store. Outrunning the iron horse is the usual practice to avoid being late to a class or date, tChatt . ON fx' A Stl?-IIESEI'-55:55 5::5qf555:fNwm:i.c-531'5:- L'ff'.ilZr9 .5 ,V , Very few students could go into Great Scot without buying some of their famous chocolate chip cookies. tChatl Q, K 'sw -isp, . .- was .- -we-f . . iyiii- , . . my .ss .ne to-,.f,. --1-S.c,-..e:sg,w3-zsxsszsz 41. -. sri S I Us f, A . i - ,..t HQ iff- if-fi 5 ' -ui iviixii 4 un r 2, ' U E55 ' A calf i f? i l-J J 'O - , 5559 1 . i 1 '76 ..,,. -P-is H t 1 bee s ,l ASSGCIATIDN H i I ' May brought the Tony Hulman Classic to the tracks at the fairgrounds. CH. Strothersl Downtown got a facelift when mercury vapor lights were installed along Wabash. tChatJ A favorite place to pick up unusual items for a drab apartment or dorm room is Pier 1 Imports located at Honeycreek Square, tChatl German dances are just a part of the annual Octoberfest tH Strothersl A sniff of Terre Haute on a windy day Fall afternoon bike rides weren't uncommon to just get away from campus, IS. Kuehll Terre Haute IHOP was a place where last night munchies could be satusfled. LS. Kuehll Ham hoagles were a favorrte sandwlch of college students and could be found un a plentlful supply at Bacchus on Wabash. LS, Kuehll ' 1 1 F -X .Q f rnlfv 'N 1 ...Sr . T F - , .1 R. 1 EY . 1 ' -' x ... . g -, . 5, ,. 'r . . ,4 hz: S. N After scrapplng together all your loose change and walklng from the dorm with the wrnd IH your face, lt was nlce she won't put that much of a dent in your budget. QK. Flowel ,.,,,,, pg- ,. VV fr-f fr 14 ,556 Eatlng out ln Terre Haute became a bit more Interesting wlth the addltlon of tacos to the hamburger and plzza llneuo as Jeny Borro' and Nnck Corey GISCOVGV. QS, Kuehll 28 Eatmg Oul On campus students didn't have to have their arms twisted to get away from the dorm food. lK. Flowet THIRD SHSEFI HHICII llii Hungry students just needed to take a drive or walk as the case may be down third street. A range of eating places with something for everyone could be found from Jon Henri's to the Bed Lobster. Hamburger joints were plentiful Burger Chef, lVlcDonald's, Burger King, Justrite, and Scotty's all catered to the students. Burger Chef came out with the rancher and McDonald's with larger cokes. McDonald's newly remodeled restaurant also started serving breakfast again. Students returned from Christmas vacation to find Friendly Fosters had been gutted by a fire. Students waited in a line daily at Taco Tico's to get tacos, tortillas, burritos, and other Mexican foods. A new addition to Terre Haute was the Arthur Treacher's Fish and Chips while Long John Silvers was still a popular place to get a good meal. Over twenty pizza places thrived in Terre Haute with pizza a favorite food for college students. Nobel Romans was welcomed by students during the second semester. Some of the pizza places students patronize include: Am- brasinis, Village Inn, The Inn Place, Pasquales, Pizza City, Pizza Hut, and Pizza King most of which also had sandwiches. Deep dish lsicilionl pizza was added to the menu's of most of the pizza places in town as well this year. Bacchi's changed ownership resulting in a change in decor with a new rustic look that included chairs and tables of all sizes and appearances. Louise's, The Butcher Shop, and the Goodie Shop, were some of the better places students went to get nutritious food. Terre Haute had still more places for students to eat from nice restaurants to the fast food places, of which some included, El Palacios, Gasthaus, Bramble Bush and the Saratoga. Sirloin Stockade, Ponderosa, and Bonanza were the steak houses that could be found in the Wabash Valley area. Other quick food and restaurants included: Kentucky Fried Chicken, Chicken Unlimited, Churchs Fried Chicken, Dairy Queen, Au-Jut Beef, Heap Big Beef, and Coney Island. For all the night owls Cottage Inn, Waffle House, IHOP llnternational House of Pancakesl, Denny's and the Big Wheel stayed open all night or nearly so. EigOi Q Th ursday Night ' ar Bu,m,mihq Bar hopping and what's it all about? In Terre Haute and the Wabash Valley lMarshall, lllinoisj there were several places students went to forget about their problems and pressures of college. The newest thing to hit Terre Haute in July was the male Go-Go dancers at Mister Boo's. For a small cover charge women only were allowed into Mister Boo's from 8:30 PM till 10:30 PM, Monday through Thursday nights. The only males in the place were the band, dancers, and the bar tenders. After 10:30 the dancers left and the male customers were allowed to enter. There were some special features besides just watching guys dance around in the briefest of briefs. The world's oldest male Go-Go dancer, a 61 year old, Terre Haute resident, Ernie Nasser entertained as well. The audience was allowed to send notes to the dancers, which ranged from wishful fantasies to just a cordial hello. 30B Hppg L S t 1 i S S S S S E Q S S S t, i i Not sure of what the audience has in mind musically, Mr. Disco , Al Sacharow ask for a request from his D,..I. booth. iS. Kuehlj For those that didn't enjoy watching male Go-Go dancers, Mister Boo's had a live band and dancing after 10:30 PM during the week and all evening Fridays and Saturdays. Bacchi's had something new to offer this year. Under new ownership the place was enlarged and renovated to give a more tranquil atmosphere. A live band was featured, and beer and wine could be purchased. Simrell's and the Ballyhoo, lbetter known as the ballyj, were the old stand bys where Greeks could always be found. Village Inn featured a discothe- que with a D.J, and room to dance. ISU students could almost always find some Rose or St. Mary's students at the Better Half. For the students that preferred a calmer atmosphere, Sheraton lnn's Flain Tree Lounge and Holiday Inn offered dancing and a live band. Closer to campus where lD's were checked and pizza could be en- joyed as well as beer and wine, was the Inn Place. The pizza places and Ambrosini's were the restaurants to go for some food and drinks. Marshall, Illinois, only twenty miles from Terre Haute, was where the under 21 year olds would drink. Leo's and Joe's Corner Bar were the hot spots where ISU students were frequently found. By Thursday students were tired of classes, assignments, and projects, so to get away from the pressures of school-they partied. Thursday was known as the official party night, but for some it was just the first day of a long weekend. Friday classes were often cut, however, professors were aware of the behavior patterns of students. So they often surprised the class with a quiz or took attendance on Friday's. So even if Thursday night was the night to begin a weekend of drinking, students tried to make it to their Friday classes so as not to be penalized by their habitual absences. .Qg 9 o cans. T' 'N S-I2 DZ - : DTT'-ES NO DEDDSIT 3 3 Hui 2 i ND QE-,URN I M Everyone enjoys going out on the town , but for those on a tight budget it is cheaper to drink at home with some friends, KS, Kuehlp The lights are dimmed, the music begins to fadeg the musical masters Breeze perform a soothing sound to set the evening mood. QS. Kuehlj One of the definite stops on the barhopping cir- cuit, QS Kuehli Bar Hopping Unzmplugmenl Blues Due to decreased budgets, certain departments found it difficult to find the money for very many student jobs. Therefore students found jobs harder than ever to find this year. Departments could no longer hire students to work unless they were on the work-study program. Students trying to find jobs that weren't on work-study had fewer places to look. One student told about her work-study job. The work isn't hard, at times it is just doing busy work to relieve a full time staff member. At other times when there is a lag in work we get to study or sit around and talk, Students not qualifying for work-study weren't left begging on the streets. Food service, the library, dorm receptionists and dorm janitorial jobs could be found if students applied for them last spring or early in the fall. Some students were fortunate enough to pick up a little money working registration as well as getting their card pulled early, receiving the classes they desired. For those with transportation, some jobs were available in the community. Again most of the students had worked at the jobs in the past and were just returning after a summer vacation. Students let out a sigh of relief on January lst, when campus job wages went up to 352,20 per hour. But students are still being paid less than minimum wages. The job market is rough, so I settled for whatever kind of job I could get stated one ISU coed. Another iob which helps put some change ln the pocket is checking meal tickets at dinner time. lK, Flowel ,s.Xsx..sxxxxsA. V-SN 4- 5555 t 'W 4 z X, ,,. . . .. 5-521 of aint SQ .. ' 5' J llv 2 5 D ' -1 'T tv , x A ik' ' ' fy , - 5? . E E 'M '4 , rg ' 2 J Q 1 . ,Ly-. X zakiibsr' 5 N X L ' l E XLS XX l X If., , 5325 5 r- ' H ' 'at 5 t V 5. ty . NB. 3.3 - . , Qfa . ' 1 'ff ' ' . Q M . A is g f1 x M Q -X. t QQ so ilk -'mv . f' . . wt N' N Eg ' V W A XX X Kuds can be some of the cutest subjects rn the world to take pictures of as Terr: Davenport found out nn her rob as a chtld photographer KK Rowet Tacos need tender loving care . . seems to be the feelrng of sophomore. Bob Edwards as he adds a dash more hot sauce to another great batch of tacos. QT, Wolfet Showrng the versatulity of student jobs, Steve Staley paused rn hrs outdoor advertuslng carnpaugn to srnrle for a yearbook photographer, lH. Strotherst Will the sun ever shine on Glnstemng :ce from a sudden freeze adorn the campus durmg the February ice storm. QR. Youngj 34 Weather Terre Haute? When there is nothing else to talk about-people talk about the weather, but the weather in Terre Haute has been something to talk about. Fall consisted of normal temperatures and the trees were brilliantly colored. It seemed like winter was never going to come though. Homecoming was a cold day, the bank sign continued to flash 420, as spectators lined Wabash waiting for the parade. By the first of December the weather was about normal with snow and the freezing winter winds. But by the middle of December it was un- believably warm once again. Christ- mas parties were being attended in mere light jackets because the ther- mometer had soared up in to the 60's. December continued to be strange, weather wise, with freezing temperatures one day and a warm day of 500 or 600 the next. But a blanket of snow and ice fell on Terre Haute for Christmas. February brought with it even worse weather. February 5th and 6th will be remembered by students for a long time. At 9 AM Wednesday Presi- dent Landini official closed the univer- Sunny days provide pleasant atmosphere for studying on the patio. lH. Strothersl sity because of an ice storm. This was only the second time in four years that the university has been closed because of a weather condition. Terre Haute was crippled, phone service was out and some went without elec- tricity. Stores and the interstate were closed-it seemed as if Terre Haute had died. Wednesday evening, school was officially closed for Thursday because much of the ice was still pre- sent, but students didn't stay away brought 65' weather once again. Winter seemed to continue for ever into the spring with only one warm period where temperatures were unseasonable warm. Students left for summer without tans and fans had been used only slightly since the fall. lf you don't like the weather in Indiana, wait a minute and it will change adequately described the weather in Terre Haute. from school, athletic teams had a full day to practice and the Statesman put 0Ut 3 full paper- M0ndaY February 9th Die-hard students traipse to classes in spite of the nasty weather. lH. Strothersl mi, ,,-and Sudden showers force students to use the nearest means of protection. lChatJ Weather 36P Prices-most went up a few stayed the same One of the few things that didn't go up in price this year was tuition and dorm fees. Tuition was froze at S2400 per hour for Indiana residences and dorm fees were held at S1 ,139.00. But students felt an increase in the prices of books, supplies, food, and other daily necessities. Apartment dwellers were more aware of the price increase of groceries then dorm residents as it seemed everytime a trip was made to the store items had gone up a penny or two. The wise shopper watched the different store ads to get the best bargains. One apartment dwelling student stated, l buy my meat at one store because it's cheaper then drive to another for my can goods where they are priced lower. Another stu- dent explained l eat whatever happens to be on sale at Great Scot. Students that cook for themselves learn to eat quick, economy food. Sandwiches seem to dominate their menus with peanut butter and jelly and bologna running a close race as favorite. Coke machines were 256 on campus, but most machines off cam- pus had gone upto 306. Candy bars stayed at 156, but the size decreased. Individual bags of potato chips and other snack foods sold for 206 at the grill and in the cafeteria. Quick food restaurants fMcDonalds and Burger Chefl kept the cost down and prices weren't raised during the year. A poll was taken on items necessary to students at three leading stores in the Terre Haute area. The prices were averaged and the findings were as follows: Most students on a limited budget had to settle for replicas of the real thing when it came to Jewelry. QH. Strothersi Clothing Blue jeans Blue work shirts Panty hose Knee high socks Shoes Tennis shoes Grocery Store Items Dozen large eggs One gallon 20!0 milk 24 oz. loaf of bread Six pack of beer Pound of ground beef 8 oz. bag of potato chips Hostess fruit ple Restaurant food Taco PriCe Poll 12 sausagefmushroom pizza S 2.64 S13.00 Small soft drink S .20 S 8.00 Regular Hamburger S .35 S 1.27 S .78 Miscellaneous S1766 11 oz. bottle of Head S 9.88 and Shoulders shampoo S 1.83 16 oz. bottle Tame creme rinse S 1.60 200 Puffs tissues S .47 S .77 12 oz. bottle of Windex cleaner S .50 S 1.68 Candy bar S .15 S .59 General Electric hot comb S16.00 S 1.80 General Electric blow dryer S20.00 S .99 4 rolls Northern toilet paper S .80 S .79 200 sheets of notebook paper S .93 S .29 Carton cigarettes S 3.55 12 oz. Earth Born shampoo S 1.74 8 track tape S 7.98 S .34 1 gallon gasoline S .53 Blue jeans a part of every college students war- drobe, Al Caudell looks through the stacks for the right style and price tag. iChaU i s ' -ff t .I s a -A :X -z :-.Kg I X s QNX -SITES Sis: ,:- -A su, Aix N XM 4 Less for your money 4:-ws. .. , . M... Lvl.. in swag, M' 5 U pgp Ujggg t ,sy A ' if X. Merchants held various types of sales to get shoppers into their stores. The bookstore was no exception, every spring they hold a super sale to get rid of excess tee shirts. lK, Flowej Stereo a necessity in every dorm were usually purchased during sales, QH, Strothersl .ta 41- Prim,-Q Entertainment Books Books about Nixon and Watergate continued to flood the stands. Disaster books that were made into movies were also popular. Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein's All the Presidents Men remained atop seller as well as their newest book The Final Days. Disaster related books that made a big hit were Jaws, by Peter Benchley3 On the Other Side of the Mountain, by E. G. Valensz and Alive. by Pier Paul Bead. Television made Rich lvlan. Poor Man, by Irwin Shaw popular with the movie version of the book that ran for eight Monday nights. Other number one books in- cluded: The Day of the Jackelf' by Frederick Forsyth and Looking for Mr. Goodbarf' by Judith Bossner. Bicentennial books ranging from cookbook to what life was like in 1776 were on the stands. Fiction 1375 Vidal Trinity Uris The Gemini Contender Ludlum The Boys from Brazil Levin Kinflicks Alihef The Choirboys Wambaugh A Stranger in the Mirror Sheldon Curtain Christie The Ft Document Wallace Saving the Queen Buckley Non Fiction The Final Days Woodward 8- Bernstein World of Our Fathers Howe The Russians Smith Spandau SDGSV Doris Day Hotchner The Adams Chronicles Shepherd A Man Called Intrepid Stevenson The Peoples Almanac Wallechinsky Bi Wallace Adlai Stevenson of Illinois Martin The Bockefellers Collier 8 Horowitz Ll-1 Music stores carried everything necessary for ones listening enjoyment A used tapes store opened up on Wabash and seemed to draw students on a tight budget, CH Strothersl The music super star would be hard to decide upon during 1975-76. Elton John and John Denver ran a close race though. Songs ranged from John Denver's Thank God l'm a Country Boy to Squeeze Box, by Who. Records Songs from television shows were short lived, t'Welcome Back, by John Sebastion was taken from Welcome Back Kotterj' and Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman was around for a short time .. 1 .QF At the top of the charts were many familiar names such as Diana Ross, Captain and Tennille, Sweet, Simon and Garfunkel, Helen Reddy. Neil Sedaka, Olivia Newton-John, and Jerthro Tull. Boogie Fever Top Sylvers Right Back Where We Started From Welcome Back Silly Love Songs Fooled Around and Fell in Love Love Hangover Let Your Love Flow Sweet Love Disco Lady Dream Weaver Maxine Nightingale John Sebastion Wings Elvin Bishop Diana Ross Bellamy Brothers Commadores Johnnie Taylor Gary Wright Hits Miracles Lyin' Eyes Ballroom Blitz They Just Can't Island Girl Who Loves You Heat Wave!Love is a Rose That's The Way tl Like itl Fly Robin Fly Stop it Jefferson Starship Eagles Sweet Spinners Elton John Four Seasons Linda Ronstadt K.C. and The Sunshine Band Silver Convention The Way I Want to Touch You Captain 8 Tennille Lonely Night tAngel Facet Captain 8. Tennille Lets Do it Again Staple Singers Sweet Things Rufus Chaka Khan Sky High Jigsaw Get Up and Boogie Sivler Convention Saturday Night Bay City Rollers Fame David Bowie Love Rollercoaster Ohio Players l'm Sorry John Denver Do You Know Where You're Going Diana Ross Rhinestone Cowboy Glen Campbell Fox On the Run Sweet Run Joey Run David Geddes My Little Town Simon 8 Garfunkel Mr. Jaws Dickie Goodman Breaking Up is Hard to Do Neil Sedaka Bad Blood Neil Sedaka 50 Ways to Leave Your Lover Paul Simon CaIypso!l'm Sorry John Denver P Entertainment Movies Academy Awards resulted in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, winning five awards. Best film of the year Barry Lyndon, starred Fiyan O'NeaI and Marisa Berenson. Disaster movies seemed to be fewer in number with Jaws, drawing large crowds. The story of Jill Kin- mont's tragic ski accident The Other Side of the Mountain, brought tears to the eyes of many college students. The college crowd went big for movies that had been taken from books. Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein's All the Presidents Men, The Other Side of the Mountain, and Jaws were just a few that were widely accepted. All the Presidents Men, taken from Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein's book opened the eyes of students. Tatum O'NeaI and Walter Matthau starring in The Bad News Bears, brought back childhood memories. While Walt Disney's Fan- 40 Movies tasia, reminded everyone of childhood friends. Other films provided entertain- ment for almost any movie goer, no matter what his or her tastes. Some of the films of the year were I Will I Will for Now, Gable 8. Lombard, Family Plot, Sunshine Boys, Dog Day Afternoon, Sherlock Holmes Smarter Brother, Hindenburg, W. C. Fields and Me, Lipstick, Give 'Em Hell Harry, and Nashville CINEMA I ...sk 'Munn ?.xmmmxmWu ,xmxxxvnm, K 212:15 -. t ,X . E tum-.v - ww - I Q -. L s . iteatre ihEAi RF i v. ' ' 3 51835 J .... f .. ,, S -' - iifitiimt :wil Qiwxittv F Q K y Rm Q. ww s -K -' ' 5 , 'K ' wr' 2.3 1 5 R si .uf X' 1' . E- Sd: rw- , ' -- l ' , -. , .. .4 Elm. f-5 f.' ' Ar- YG ----f i-we . ivifaiiivee W t ' fs?-' 4 if ' - lHfRSl 'f ll l Xl LN X IIFFHWV 7? YD!! I Z5 I 5 Bargain matinees provided a chance for students to get away from campus or even an excuse to cut an afternoon class. tH. Strotherst X V .ff s U 'txx ittiviixiniivsr P W . ,,,,,.,.,.. -.- . - X Television The most talked about daytime show was Mary Hartman, Mary Hart- man, a satire of soap operas. Tuesday night seemed to be TV night starting with Happy Days, then continuing through the night with Laverne!Shirley, S.W.A.T. and The Rookies. Comedies that were held over for another season included Rhoda, Phyllis, All in the Family, and Maude Other comedies were Mary Tyler Moore, Bob Newhartf' Big Eddie, Chico and the Man, M'A'S H, and Sanford and Son, Little House on the Prairie, The Waltons ' and Welcome back Kotter, continued to be grabbers. Police and crime programs con- tinued to dominate the television screen. On the police scene the viewer could choose from a wide variety of shows. There were over fif- teen police or crime related programs on in a weeks time. New police shows the viewers could choose from in- cluded Starsky and Hutch, Blue Knight, Rockford Files, Cop and the Kid, and S,W.A.T. While other police shows like The Streets of San Francisco, i'Police Woman, Police Story, and Kojak, continued to be favorites. The return of Sonny and Cher, headed the list of variety and musical programs followed by Donny and Marie, Saturday Night, and the Carol Burnett Show. Joining SS Million Man, was Bionic Woman, both with super human power and abilities. Infor- mational 6O Minutes, drew a crowd on Sunday evenings. Students were able to see daily re-runs of Happy Days, Star Trek, and The Mickey Mouse Club. Specials of the year were Manison Trail, Rich Man, Poor Man, Grady, and t'ElIery Queen. A way to unwind after classes was to catch a television show, Bob Edwards enjoys his favorite show. iT, Wolfel Tel Campus Fashions Skirts were lower, shoes were higher. Students often looked like handymen with their white painter's pants and bib overalls. The colors were earthy and neutral. The materials were gauze for dress and sport, and ofcourse denim for everything. There was a craze for the puka shell necklaces and turquoise jewelry became something all could afford. Scarfs, leisure suits, vests, jump- suits, baggy pants, wedgies, and poodle wigs were all popular on lSU's campus this season. Dresses were seen occasionally on a sorority girl and suits were worn for senior interviews, but students were mainly seen in the classic out- fit . . . blue jeans with a Ft. Lauder- dale tee-shirt. IX j For that added elegance, women Often Cotton shirts in all styles and designs tied a scarf around their neck. iS. Kuehlj Wefe in f0 the YGHVA KH- 5Tf0th9YSl Plain white socks are out of style but colorful wild socks are the rage. 18. Kuehlj Dissatisfied with your straight stringy hair? Buy a curly poodle wig and walk the streets in style. tChatj 42 Carrpus Fashions N, , WX. 'Nut MMMM .xr ,va 'Vv-'vx-..s. x ,Mk N 3 ima N-vvv t ' l -A r , , at , N N v X t 5-sy:-l.-, ,,..1,, f ' X-,.se-ears . I .... . ty.-..xQ,.f tx Q X X X Vx SET K :rg V 51: rs K x eggs N ltfirii -,luv X x X XX ?'X x x X v x Palnters pants were the newest craze X on campus thus season QH Strolhersl 1 X3 I -:-sm 'll H .. .... -' .-2?-ff-, ., . , -3 ' .1- V9 4 ,,,a35QTQ-.'- Fs ' .-4 55:-1Tl.,'.5'2:q E52 . 1. :Q3--.-.-:J-II,,f-:1,:L,g:.:M-5 ft- z-1-1:-.R--r, -1:f-AL . if 3 ..f,,:j:f-:.ty:1,':- g:5p.f.:.,-ry --.Ifa- Q-5sn:-4-vs-s'i':ff:f, -4 1-- it M --t.:-wg ,--W 'tissfdc:-4:15-.ew-.:::5:..f:r:::1.-.L f':11:I.kE:An-::FzL:ZL'f3'53S-SgsfggixSzixflx sk:.g.1.,i :f -12.6--:fl-35132:5v?fb?:kIE.Ycx.5Ss:A:E It was not unusual to see men wearlng cklaces ID 1976 Puka shell necklaces were styllsh for bOIh sexes, tChatl -2.-www-spa-r -1 In order to be fashionable on ISU's Kath: Roberts, Terre Haute lunlor, campus one mustown atleastone palr always dressed to the height of of bub overalls, QH, Strothersl fashlon. QS. Kuehll Campus Fashlous -Q u Ennis 4 i ui 'X- Garlinda has signaled the beginning of Campus Carnival for years and will continue to be used in the future as a different way to advertise the annual fall event. iH. Strothersi ff-U 1 1 1 ,' rx-f,,5 . 5' ,. .,. 1 M7- uhh' 1,-5 , A 382' 91 3 :1 iq' r -'f 'c 'A '- 7' ' g: L+ W, E .N!ii1..' k .T-4 - 4.1.2 19 i ' If you don't know your social security number by the ' time you come to ISU, you did know it after you com- pleted registration for the first time. QH. Strothersi Fall and Spring Registration Not all fun and games Flight after all the hassels of moving in, and finding out just what was going on on campus, came the number one hassel, registration. For many it was just a rerun of years gone by, but to the new comers at ISU it was chalked up as one of the many mysteries of going to college. According to the registrar's office enrollment was up 2.6 f0. This meant that there were 283 more people that had registered for the first time this year. After everyone had picked up their address cards, there was nothing to do, but to wait for your time to come to register. Some waited for hours, while others had to wait for days. but sooner or later everyone had entered the Arena. It was a time that will not soon be forgotten, with such predicaments as: classes at 8 AM every day, and night classes two nights a week, or just the opposite, with classes from 10 AM to 3 PM with only a sack lunch as a meal time companion. These were the hassels of registra- tion. Now that freshmen know alittle more of what it is all about, they will be better prepared for next semester's registration. t , Nr '--, Don't take Smith for Math 122, he's a real pain. Or similar advice is often given at individual tables in the Arena during registration. QH. Strothersj Even the campus security police got into the act. As of- ficers John Milton and some of his assistants saw that everything went smoothly in the Arena. QS. Kuehlj Y, ' x X ef. 'E S , l Wmxwwmwcgwxwmwm we'..'i:.t. by 5 ,- ,,. -M. 4.-., V - bws. H X ,X 65 ' X, 32. if ' T N f NX ,5 gf G A54 QSSFJ 3. x Wh. .. ' .-Ns:::z:1:5es5::i':: V v- - . sz-Q. X ...gqz-:::,1::f , Q xv- ::v1:.q1.f-.- ,- Q. Wet Willie exploded on stage in the first concert ol the school year ll-l Strothersl A8 WElCCrY P lt came just in time to have eased the pains of registration and moving in, also to break the ice and make some new friends. What was lt? Welcome Week 1975! Things began to happen on Mon- day night when students had a choice of ice cream flavors at the old fashion ice cream social held on the Union patio. The social was followed by a cake walk and cartoons in the Union building. Tuesday continued the week's events with Dusk to Dawn activities at the Union building. Among the ac- tivities was a coffee house where new friends met and old ones were reac- quainted. Students could have boogied down Wednesday night at the dance in the Heritage Room. The dance featured Rage as the main attraction. The Guess Who concert with Wet Willie as a back up group was an ending of a big first week of the 1975 school year. As with everything else even concerts seemed alittle bit more civilized with a womans touch. The female vocalists harmonize with the rest of the Wetwillie band tS Kuehlll, Come one, come all .A ,N Why not be darlng and try your luck at the black' lack table lH Strotnersl if ' Wooden nickels were the tokens used at the casino durlng Tuesday night of Welcome X gt .1.g,,-'G-el fe- .. ' 'ff-P1 ,fi .'.e,5 ' - -., -' 4-.Nu .f J 2 ,N ,- ., . . 'K 121.-.' - 'f .1353 l--.-,-ra,-f 1393-:'-1:2:rr5-'-:s:9r':E-'iff', .1 v--632: :..4'- '11f'- '-I , --- -:. .- Nab 2' '- . ...,.- .... 'A - ' e feln. , . , ,.:.:. -. '- ---- - , ' 11. - 3: 'g.Q-23:22-EQ:f52:EI:1fj: -I -' .. -'..-111.-144.-L-'Zii9F:5EP15'3.3lE1' E5:3:33-1'E'Z'EEi:g5-.'f NF' K I , Q. , ::.,1,g::.,:-:- .-:,:-,gr-:-my--:1-gg:-15-::42:' , '.111,. .- .Q-me W' 'E ea. .fS2s3Sz:E2::P Ku -.Y -53:2 31512 , Week KH Strothersl Com 4 Campus J, J Carnival Cfegafowxf fmdhmffaw l l ra Q LLAJ ',L. i , ,N ,T ,J,:ixfi,, uf, ,ii ,,, ll, . , xi 'i liif xiii-il' i,yiZi,l'ii ,ifMii,ilz,i,,iL,g it 1' 'll ii' V - ww -1-' ii, if , f3z1'51u,Jwi,:if,.T'1,,ii,.,, if , ,ill5ii'l,zl,zl,iI,i1 aaaa ' ii, ini W ,li,i,illll ,-i'--i,,i,i :N ,i X J, ' xl' ,iillivitVwW - li, ,wil-,ii'ii,, Y, ' 'ii ,lil gllii' ' l',,,,iiYl'iililx-tilt: ll W' 'llii iii ,l i,,,lil,i,i,iiii,ii,,ii,,i Y, iii, W Elii,flii, iilifs.,f1'1f it 't 'L . AQ' -itll'-'ii-,,ll'i:,i,:i,1ili,i'ii:' i . , ii i,,,.,-,l-,i,,iiil,,,,,,,i, i 'i iiii,,i,il'ii' i. ww iilllwiwlllli-iWi ,lp iilliw i ,, lllii 'iikmli'Y' if X 1 -. I l lllllllillll:,l,il .l Il -ll. , '-, j l .i.iFlii'l12,i,1liliiiilllz , ' N eil, ,slril,i1ffillrxt.-,ll,ifill' i i , li l i kill A it 'T 'M' ,i lii,,iliiljlillllliiiliiill'iililli' .Q l ig l fl, ,l,,,,i., i il ,r,,,, ' L, ' ill L1 'T '4,i1i'L:' ill' iii: i ' miilli v1,,'iii-'W if 1 Wsiiwliturf,,K,:,i',,li,ll,iu,l'i,it v,,, xi,-i , V ,,,, ,,,,i,l,-,i,!9,fi,, 1,,,,,i,i,,,i ili,,,,,-,M ,,i,Fml,U,l ,i i, T 'T , llll 'lilll' ,lll,ll,,,, ,,., 'dlillili ii, ,lit ll 'll' iiilllli li'lllliiilJ'ii'illlitill ll li' T ill' 'T i it , il V iii l, i ' ' Students enjoyed bumping and dancing their own way at the free dance on the union patio. Chocolate, vanilla, strawberry, and a host of other flavored ice cream were the selections any student could have chosen from at the ice cream social held Tuesday afternoon on the union patio. This social was the kick off of the Campus Carnival Week '75. Wednesday night everyone who came could boogie down at the dance held on the union patio. Water games were held Thursday night in the union pool, the overall winner was the Lambda Chi Alpha. arripus Carnival CIOWII til Mary Anne Hartmann looks happy guarding her captive at the Sigma Kappa booth where you could pay to have someone captured. The climax of the week was on Friday night with the Carnival itself. Many who attended enjoyed taking out their frustrations on a decrepit car. As they pulverized it into a heap of deformed metal with a Sledge hammer, much to the delight of the crowd and the Alpha Sigma lota's who sponsored the booth. Other activities were: being scared to death by Jaws at the Kappa Sigma booth or buying a kiss from the Pickerl Hall concession stand. The winners of the Carnival Week wereg sweepstakes, Lambda Chi Alphag paired division, first place Lambda Chi Alpha and Gamma Phi Beta, second place Sigma Phi Ep- silon and Sigma Phi Epsilon little sisters, third place Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Xi Delta, women's division, first place Kappa Sigma little sister's, second place Alpha Sigma Alpha, men's division, first place Kappa Sigma. The fun filled week was organized by the Campus Car- nival steering committee. The committee consisted of Jacalyn Condra, Charles Grimme, Marcia Handren, Robert Krider, Linda Lee, Nancy Surman, Michelle Thompson, Art Bleicher with Lee Ann Davies, chairperson. A fun filled week with enough activities for everyone to have found at least one thing to his or her liking . . . that was what Campus Carnival '75 was all about. earth tim 'R Laura Smith and Olivette Jones were the attendants at the Burford- Gillum Casino, where you could gamble your life, or your next months housing payment away. S . s P' Judy Sieck spreading balloons as a calling card for the Carnival itself at the ice cream social held on the union patio. Jacalyn Condra and Linda Eldred look on in delight and bewilderment. Trying to look as Kissable as possible was what Patricia Carrell and Judy Wallace of Picker! Hall tried to do at their greenhouse, Meanwhile, at the Kappa Sigma little sisters booth Linda Davis tries to coax a perspective player to hit the live part of the painted bunnies, Campus Ca ns' wk if W. 52 Parems Weekend , X -1,I., Y ,,.V , Q Q ',.r 1 w 1 w -- 1. w my N X N ., xx, . v - ini -:-5:--Avg A 4-If X 'X 'Wg-X 3 N X WX x ny- V v NI Im IHILIYVIIYHIIYIVN p+'w91lWNf- w f3g,wg1w,f' X,-,wlyfys CIS lK,w1231J M u ,fu1rw.:INy.r mciprm 'mr' 1 i B ' r 1 , A . 5 -. - f ..,!t.,g:-QQQ5 Q im - 1 X 'fejg 0 ': 1 as Q' 165: 'QGQ '9.v'l ' eff? '16 ,ge sam, ,f Q' , 'an' . Xxx N ' 39,9 of 'Q F ist Q Q 9' A V fo wi Q o 'Qs iq, ,ff woe. . an 1 f qi ati Qifeflmogfs ,lam in we . . wa. A f GQQ 9 'V 9' 'if' 544 9 use 'giffff 'Q' 43 if 'Q ' f Q' ifi gl :Nag Qs VQ .+E- 1 V+ +,. . 'P fi. ,xo ff sa wgfa O '19 Q 4 6,51 Q4 ' Qi . fx. Parents Weekend 53 Parade prematurely started 59th After much debate it was decided that the 1975 Homecoming parade was actually the 52nd annual parade even though last year's parade was declared as being the 58th annual parade. It seems that many years back someone made the mistake of magically aging the parade seven years in a year's time. After it was decided which annual parade was to take place in 1975, it was time for the Homecoming Steering Committee with Bill Hoppus and Bonnie Cline as co-chairpersons to go to work on the other events of Homecom- ing Week. The rest of the Steering Committee consisted of: Kathy Krammes, Secretary- Treasurer, Chris Barnes and Judy Sieck, Queen and Bachelor of the Year contests, Cathie Griftth and Mike Giglio, Trike Race, Ted Fry and Connie Rayburn, Publicityg George Munas and Stephanie Daily, Paradeg Joe Walker and Melissa Messick, General Eventsg Ken Amos and Susan Brewer, Booster Buttons. Highlights of the week included crowning Miss Julie Clifford, Freelandville, senior, as Homecoming Queen and Tim Henson, Terre Haute, sophomore, as Bachelor of the Year. Other features were, the running of the 12th annual Sycamore Cup Trike Derby, ISU vs. Illinois State game iwhich was won by ISU 42 to 133, Loggins and Messina concert at HCUC, and the Homecoming Parade. The parade is the largest student organized parade in the nation with more than 200 units in all. American Reflections was vividly expressed as the theme of the parade and the week as well. Bill Kennedy as Chief Ouabachi at the end of the torchlight parade lS Kuehll Julie Clifford expressed her thanks to the ISU students at the bonfire site iS Kuehll L-l ...N 'iii 54 Year i'Q'afl 71 'seq NJ , q I 'Owe -..Y ?'f'l-rr- wi 3' .. ft T N X - bt W 4. L.: ' wsu as T. ., ,Ni . 1 4- 'l.'4.i wh: , iv. 'I ph af' e 0, ' lx- in 3' K 1 3-.. R 'NJ Z'-Q . 1' '- A hw, V W M ,tm Km v' ,R 1 H . .-I lj.. , All. . - nie!-' V -- iran, if Y K , -5 Z, --i::':P: + ' N ' ' fi ' ' r H 'fi V ' 5 Y M CW B .V I xi if W if y ,L -z, 'lag-. t ' v Q, 1 V 'N 4 f IMI, Q X 7 U '?1aF5Jj 1 .,..,.'s,.- ,evwk ' 'W ,. N.fAd4,+ ' 1 I., x Q3 Q -QV, K f t 1.-- . X 5 A futtrng Queens float for a Blcentenmal year. QS. Kuehlj Q , tg ,J Q, AA ' QD l 'L Qt 6 IH AQ- ' ll 1 1 V P . W : Q A H g U . rf ' Q ' k-1 if :L H vm .-.- Q Hg' T 1 ' x 'ii-1 I e P g k' - f T' 'fi' ' ' Pill , A +5 .1 W' ' G ' r-.0 --,- , - .4 1-Ev +- - 'M - M' ' H al 1 ' P V Wf V' , 4 XX 3,52 ff! 1, I . . ...gf ,, wa 2 gf ., y. ,Z'-' L ,,,' A,N.x 1 wqinft wi-1 Q -'M-1 U f 1-L . ... 1-.ftqit V- gli,'LI,gtfsiw1iM,m,,,12 'f ff- 23.-I: N 5f'..,'P:P r zvs'- gif f . QliifwimyI.'rrE'g.it2'1:.-J 1 M rv-inf fav 1' ' f , 'rc-mc. ivvwwia' 2- in ,v sw Wap 5.,. ,JJ V- ,-rr' Vw ty Gwgaf mtft wtf... r ,, ll, iwgifh, Mgwisf' r' .l taffti .yt ,5 , ,., . ,. .Ar wif jmyh 7,-V f- H f- V ,df fffqgv' .. f1,u1fqYfW2frLQ'ty1ff1f,ffni .H A-f . me wigs! .f 'A--ef--wr-mf -f-MW? rig- ' st , ' I M -', . 5 ,f,2':577,-ajax' , -f qv ' .. '- , , ,wg , ,J w','s,1.:wQtf-3 V5 -as 1' 5 .T Q-ff2i'.,f4. j gjQi.:g,yqf?f 5 ' 11 , 'r Q A ' ww 'L t, 4- , . Y' Pl Lambda Phrs kept to the theme wlth the float, -I 'eff . mg, iIw:.,,.,g pdfiiliky .. . . ,. Zh-' tfffaf f9:'l'5fE.pw..u7E'f:ff I ':.d-5,,g- Harvesting Amerucas Past . QS. Kuehlj t-PM - W W . ' ' Qwifwa A W -3 .Q . Q . .. .-,.'n fi,yi1LE:Y4fHT'i51L: '-e 5192 A - 4 . . . iv 41.1 , Thus lrttle twlrler was one of the partlclpatmg groups from the community. fH. Strothersy mf . 5 is . , Ni X - . , 3, Q S 1' W. . 4 .Mspggw Q vw 'f 1'4'x Z-'xx 1 N -ff ff? F J, .xg -S fr.: 5:2553 53' ll' V x ja m fs-S1?..'SaTr'1 ' f. Fig-A Q ' SSS: WX Qs.. 4555, SX:- X ,bm X S . '-gy. gs X., qc t, X M ,. T ,cg iw. nv, as . st.. -, 'Rigs K . The partlclpatlon and cooperation ofthe communlty ns a bug asset to a smooth runnlng parade. Thus was one of the several entrles from the state wide Shrine clubs. QT. Wolfej f No parade I5 complete wlthout elephants, Such was the Idea of the ATO fraternrty when they led thelr parade entry wlth thas big fellow KS Kuehll Everyone emoys a parade no matter what age they are. Thus was evldent as both young and old came out on a cold October mornlng to watch the Homecomlng parade. QT. Wolfel N ' L7 :Si x ' x x x 1 f X179 e , l l - l BUETUN L 5 0 'x A err ut ww a Wlnmng IS our Cup of Tea. or so went the theme of the Chl Omega float. fH. Strothersl Alpha Phls came IH 3rd place In womens dlvlslon with thelr float entltled, Melt 'Em State . lS. Kuehll PA -H' l, , f- A , 1 giifggngl 1, 1 ff l t l- YN taPor ff The Red, f K to -ff ' , ' !'s X I .A A I Whlte, and Blue ff ' we e lttht 1 'N l f 1 ' ,- 1-. ll - lf gp. K Q: Q l Q A A 'I' ll I 1 I we 'E F1 Sew 'Em Up Sycamoresu was the theme of the Blumberg and Sandison took first place in the paired Sweepstakes wmnlng float. fH. Strothersl duvlslon. fH. Strothersl 58 re 'TTT M 'if fr-veg-:W , -. , . .- X K x - ' v. ' :315P'RilQf 4 , , , Q- T S TT ga -,Y 4 '-0-. '- Gm ,, r 'I I, .. 'K ' an I r T ' H 5' ' ' -5 K' 5 . , .'- .5 Lil '-X-mfgva ' ' 4 T :I-as 1 , ' Q f Alpha Xu Delta Sorornty entered Teach 'Em A Lesson , TH. Strothersy The Fu1n's came nn a controversnal thnrd place with The Sycamore Showboatn, IS, Kuehly ww ..-:hmm An individualized homecoming The purpose ofthe Black Student Union homecoming ac- tivities andthe Miss Ebony Pageant was to present a construc- tive form of entertainment that is relevant to the needs and concerns of primarily the Black student body. The Homecom- ing weekend was structured to meet the interests of all people who appreciate the Black experience. The Miss Ebony Pageant is designed to exhibit the various elements of Black cultural life. emphasized by the contestants. Black people are creative people, therefore it is up to them to create and activate their own rituals, involving Black crownings and ceremonies. They are not African people, nor are they Caucasians. Therefore Miss Ebony was crowned in the manner of her ancestors. with dignity and pride known of African Blackness. This years contestants in competition for the Miss Ebony title were, Annette Biddingd, Denise Calloway, Carmen Hamer, Darlene Hardy, Debra Dodson, Gina Hill, Brenda Holland, Jeannette Demp, Brenda Kendrick, Penny Kraft. Kenna Ladd, Cynthia Motley, Joyce Robertson, Idella Walker, and Winifred Terry Thus began the crowning ceremony of the 1975-76 Miss Ebony. From a group of fourteen young ladies who were iudged on poise, talent, and intelligence. This year's honors went to a nineteen year old, sophomore Denise Calloway. The Homecoming social entertainment included a concert and a dance featuring Amnesty on Friday night and Ebony. Fiythm, Funk Incorporation on Saturday night. Both the dance and the concert were enioyed by many as everyone bumped, bopped, and pointed their way through the evening ll-l Strothersl Miss Ebony 1975-76. Ms Denise Calloway, a sophomore broadcasting major from Kokomo iH Strothersl vny -N, x xx s S N i N X 3 5 X Yx .1- i v X N , fi r V J a x Q N ,s , , -,fn r x -QQ ' I A f ax ug- u Q A50 ff, ' Q , 431' H im .4 .x.. .. . . .1 Q- , , wry - , xx- - 2 . f ' ,X , wa gf ii S F' , - 'J' dev P ff' my , .. T 38? . X: 4 A I ' 1 , ' 1 4- 1 5 Q- . ,, ' , ' ' if 2? Q ai H F ' ' api. i . 9 'I mi--.,,.. , .,.,,. J f-,. - ,,-.--m.,4..,,,,,,.A . 5, . 4 f ,ff l-3 5 . V W . E: Ef 7 'Y a . F Y Q QW Ever Sweet concert went sour Sycamore Showcase sponsored a host of Concerts during the '75-'76 school year with such names as Kiss and Jethro Tull. Although Sycamore Showcase brought to ISU a large number of bands, they do not sponsor all the concerts in HCUC. The concerts ranged from the absolute worst to a sell out at the Hulman Civic Univer- sity Center. Sweet came to ISU with Eric Carmen as a back up group. During the first few minutes of the concert, the lead singer's pants were unzipped. From then on it was down hill, stated Irene Genna, Statesman reporter. Sweet was billed at HCUC as its first US. appearance. however it was actually their third appearance in the United States. On top of everything else Sweet forgot the words to their hit t'Fox on the Run . Kiss arrived in Terre Haute with a warm greeting from the famed Kiss Army. Their con- cert was a sell out, only the second one at HCUC, the first featured Elvis. After their com- mand performance, Mayor William Brighton named November 21st as official Kiss Day in Terre Haute. In turn Kiss named Terre Haute as the official Kiss Army Headquarters. The middle of the road concerts featuredg Jethro Tull, Loggins and Messina, and Guess Who with Wet Willie. Lead Guitarist. Ace Freely staggered knocked-kneed on six inch platforms as he and the rest of the Kiss band' per- formed on stage fH Strotherst Even though Sweet tried hard they still sounded sour. iK. Rowel fx-z-S Few realized the preparation it takes for the bands to set up for a one night stand, The Jethro Tull set up crew prepared for their concert at HCUC. QH. Strothersl e gk 'Q 'LEW .QQ lf' 'ff .QC Cf. 'QI ff. ll f 'Q' .QQ . . Q 'ff 'Q' Q . Q .Cf .UQ U Q Q nf UU. ff. .Ol no .UQ ... '.' ..' U.. Q.. f.' 'f' nf O.. .ff UQ. 'Q' ll' ,,,,W fa. .n . l' '31 6 5- V 5 ' ' v,,,,k QXPXQ iv. fe P 'S 3 1 3 ' ' X .1 xr 'J 1 5 . 4, Kiss Army hits I.S.U Kenny Loggnns of Loggnns and Messnna played a melody of tunes rangang from Rock to Ballads. QS Kuenly Jethro Tull-In Concert QH, Strotnersy 64 Sycamore Snowcase i K ' .z -x W Y H etlf y ' ' -' . .wb . . . sw jgg , ll -is 1- x AIS11?W my X i . -f ...x x' ky X X5 Q 5 Q QNX .o it X- qs t N I' S - 5 -li . fr N N. - j X Q. ' 4 ful 'Tx 4 as I bf.,,' Q1 3 . 5? P . U Q .,.. ., M 9 N f If 4 . QF XX Q x X, - 9 x X N X Rx 'Xxx wx' 'xii X :gangs W ' ap Q , 3 X 'XQN-:N - -. . A - ' N x 7 x Q In X311 . 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S? -xii f ' Y .gy .3 .: 9 ' . gy, ., , ' Q 'Egg-Ng' is Q' S 'ef Q Q: Q ,Q - - . 1? Q if W 1 I .- egg .. rf ' ' J 31: 3 f L i f? i ' :fi Qi'-1.52 4 FRF Q - ff : 'tj . gr T: ' -'-' V 5 1 5 . . een' m g 'fx 4 ' 5 - :V 2,24 ' ' J .. ,GY jg... , 1 Of f '? if ' ,,, N qvfl p-1cQww...,.. -.w....... or Coronation of President Landini? The Wand Ensemble gave all they had forthe Onlooker caught Landnnl's smlle of prlde as occasion. QS. Kuenlj the unauguratnon came to an end. 15, Kuehly lnaugurauon b Break A Le Back stage. Judy Richardson, sophomore anthropology maior, prepares for her role in TOBACCO ROAD QS Kuehli Theatre at ISU has gone through many changes. Dr. Gary Stewart, new director of theater, and the theatre faculty have made efforts to combine classroom education with practical production, This has given students the opportunity to actually have their work applied to productions presented during the season. Along with these changes has come a broadening of the total program The traditional mainstage season featured plays by American playwrights, and kicked off the season with OF THEE I SING. a musical satire on American politics presented in conjunction with the music department. The earthy depression drama, TOBACCO ROAD, looked at the lives of southern sharecroppers, forced from their land into lives of hopeless proverty. CANTICLE FOR GOATS, an original play by Don Nigro and director of theatre, Dr Gary Stewart, examined ijiri- Pla Sister Bessie Rice, played by Cynthia Lucas. prays for help of GOD from TOBACCO ROAD iS Kuehlt the life of Hollywood actor Larry Parks, contrasting the stark reality of his testimony before the House Un- American Activities committee, to im- pressionistic imagery of his soul. The final production was presented in conjunction with Reader's Theater. using and adaptation of tragic-comic novel, AS I LAY DYING, prepared by Sue Davis. Childrens theatre represents another tradition, this season children's theatre specialist lVlr. Edward Berry joined the faculty to supervise the production. Featured were ALI BABA AND THE FORTY THIEVES, CANTERBURY TALES, and THE SORCERER'S APPRENTICE. Mr, Berry incorporated improvisation and audience participation into the presentation which provided new challenges for the student actors as well as great fun for the children. The children's theatre works in conjunc- tion with childrens theatre of Terre Haute. A successful studio theatre season was introduced giving student actors, directors, and designers the opportunity to pursue styles of theatre that might not otherwise be produced. ECHOES, KALEIDESCOPE IN BLACK AND WHITE, produced with the ISU Black Drama Workshop, and NO EXIT, represented the efforts of students seeking expression through their art. Emphasis has been placed on the total theatre experience, and whether it be manifested in a Theatre Four O'CIock presentation, a street theatre scene presented at Bacchie's, or onstage at the Sycamore Playhouse, it is providing a firm foun- dation for students to build their careers on, and giving new, positive direction for theatre at ISU. if' U11 1 ,Q ! ,gig 've . ., F432 344' '25, , 4 1 4 .L AQ Z- pref' The means and extremes of music Contempory symphonic music may sound cacophonous to some but to many it sounds as sweet as Beethovens fifth Symphony, For those, the music department put on the four day Contempory Music Festival January 26 through Jan. 29. Besides the nightly concerts, the guest conductors and the ln- dianapolis Symphony Orchestra held many seminars and rehearsals for the benefit of musical minded students. Concerts were held nightly at 8 PM in Tilson Music Hall and featured the Indiana Symphony Orchestra every night but Monday. During the Monday night concert, entitled Multi- Media, the performances of pan- tomime and actual playing of in- Qit' struments tried to convey the plights that man had under gone to get where he was tmusicallyl today. The last Act seemed to distruct everything that they accomplished when they threw everything from peanuts to marshmallows onto the audience, while flashing slides onto the walls producing mass confusion with the audience. The other concerts were more conventional contempory music with extensive use of synthesizers and the percussion section of the orchestra. A special performance was presented by C. Curtis-Smith who used a bow on the piano to produce a new and in- teresting sound. P One act from the multi-media presen tation. iS. Kuehll QQ, . N- , .Eff 'Hs The Flesident Conductor, Oleg Kovalenko, of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra per- The percussion section of the Indianapolis formed the world premiere compositions of six Symphony Orchestra, a much used section in composers. iS Kuehll contemporary symphonic music. QS. Kuehll 0 C nternporary Music F I al Front row: Mr. Robert Huonchell. Second row: Debby Mitchell, Jonelle Roberts. Jackie John- The first of four Madrigal Dinners were given on December 7 by the department of music and the Tirey Memorial Union Board. The festive dinners, which resembled English yule feasts typical of the Renaissance period, began each night at 7 PM in the Heritage Room. The colorful event has been a part ofthe holiday activity in the com- munity of 25 years. Its attraction had proved so successful in the past few years that the dinners are now presented at least four times each season to accommodate everyone. Approximately 300 guests were served each evening, accompanied by the pomp and ceremony of Elizabethan England. Singer in authentic costumes of the period enter the hall to trumpet fanfare sing- ing Deck the Halls, and as each course was served they offer ap- propriate songs- Here We Come A- Wassailing, t'The Boar's Head Carol, and We Wish You a Merry son, Patty Ellis, Jane Karneffel, Duana McCal- ment. Third row: Ron Green, Mark Mech, Gary Christmas. A troubadour representing the poet-musicians who flourished in Europe during the 11th and 13th cen- turies strolled from table to table throughout the evening serenading the guests. A small brass ensemble and small groups of carolers also contributed to the convivial at- mosphere. Madrigal Singers con- cluded the program with a short con- cert of madrigals and familiar Christ- mas carols. ln 16th and 17th century England, madrigal singing after dinner was the mark of an educated. cultured person, according to Robert Hounchell, associate professor of music who directs the Madrigal Singers. Etiquette books of the period reveal that singing and other musical accomplishments were as important as falconry, archery, and heraldry for the well-bred man. And, just as the rich amused themselves with singing in the home, Beauchamp, Tim Haley, Rudy Nichols, Russel McMahan USU AVCj the poor sang catches -tunes similar to rnadrigals-at their neighhood pubs where the tavern keepers furnished the part books. Madrigals, Hounchell explains. are secular songs written for several parts and sung without accompani- ment. The first pieces were written in 16th century Italy and became com- mon in France and Germany, but they achieved greatest popularity perhaps in England. Today, the English songs have been compiled into at least 37 volumes and most are surprisingly high in quality, the director said. Hounchell selects the ISU singers, both music majors and non- music majors, by audition and rehear- sals them twice weekly. The group in- cludes 12 students each year. ln addition to appearing at the four public dinners here, the ISU Madrigal Singers also performed at a dinner on the Purdue University Calumet Campus and made a tour of Europe during Spring Break. M cl gals f y ' 5 , . QU .. Q50 l VIORROWS STARS... The annual ISU talent show took place at Tilson Music Hall. According to Lynne Nover, Chairperson, over 400 were in attendance for the perfor- mances. QAJ Mel Long, Terre Haute senior, took first place with a country comedy routine. Also appearing: QBJ Annette Cantrell, who proved her skills on the pianog QCJ Alan Zunke, TOD UE? ISU Twirler, displayed his talent with the baton and took third place: iDy Joni Zlska harmonized while playing the guitarg QEJ Chris Jackson, WVTS DJ, over saw the entire operationg QFT Tim Keeny gave a special perfor- manceg tGi Dorana Cole orated a humorous readingg and QHJ Tim Hanlon took third with his ven- triloquist act. 6220 Designed by: CJ, Duwe HD-Day!! - D-Day meant: no classes, wild parties the night before, a fatal trip to Turkey Run, the jazz band, Landini grilling hamburgers, a new haircut for Mark Blade, newly painted curbs, a picnic with watermelon on the Quad, residence halls relandscaped, a new look for the university, it was a campus-wide clean up day-Don- aghey Day. Wide spread acceptance came out of this event, one of the many new ideas from President Landini. Faculty- student relations were at a low, the campus was in bad shape and the semester started to drag. Then on April 7th D-Day carne with a bang with the whole campus coming alive with enthusiasm and excitement. Dor- mies, profs. townies, and greeks picked up trash, painted curbs, washed windows, and planted trees and shrubs, The afternoon found the entire campus on the quad with good food, good music and good company. D-Day was named after Fred Donaghey, a former professor of life science. who advocated campus beauty lt was labeled a success by all KS Kuehlj Many professors were skeptical in not i aving a full day of classes. but after working side by side with students many viewpoints were changed and friendships made, tlVl,Chatter1ll 74 D Day excitement, cooperation, a success Long hours of volunteered labor were spent relandscaping the FIHA office grounds. QS. Kuehll M .gg -me I, 2521, M N23 ,Jh5Y gas 'Q Watermelon, a preseason treat, topped olf the picnlc lunch on the Quad where everyone gathered to enjoy the meal and each other's company, QS. Kuehll X WWII LX P- ' X va n . t ' dai Lv' ffm lf. - t gtizlfily. K I t all + it S t hs Q,- K A day which everyone forgot their books and Pauntang curbs was a bug job for Llnda Eldred looked toward campus beauty. QM. Chatterpl and Patty Satterfleld as they got more palnt on themselves than the curbs. lM, Chatterjll , Ht. The Fune Arts bulldung was an a sad condltlon untul students and faculty worked together to get It back unto shape. llVl. Chatterjil D-Day 75 Dimensions of Art ': 1: fi l. ll i 3: t l l 1 l Troplcal Orbs was submitted by Micheal , Bruner, a graduate student from Terre Haute KS. Kuehll Fleluef work was a popular entry for freshmen, Another entry from ISU, After Sheller , by Self Portralt , by Wllllam Bunn from Cape Stephen Osborn, a graduate student from May, New Jersey, QS. Kuehlj Lafayette, Indiana. lS. Kuehlj 76 Tru4State Art Show 1 .QL f A. 'EXNJZ 1 ' N . 1 xv ' z, xl, , . i .xg 5'-f 1 ,rfwwi X x is fwff f-1' s L . X: ' Na' if' wg P1 -f ,B . Q- x - 0 X1 55' ,1 Q Q J, .3 Black Awareness Artists, poets, historians, politicians bring cultural heritage in various t'We've come a Long Way, a touring fashion show and lecture from the black point of view, lead off Black Awareness month activities and was sponsored by the Afro-American Cultural Center. The program included top designers and models and was held on Wednesday, September 17th in the Tilson Music Hall. A historical perspective of fashion from 1900 to the present day was portrayed in body coverings using current fashion trends. Lecturer for the review was Verta Mae Grosvenor, author of the Nibra- tion Cooking and Thursday and Every An informal reception was held at the Cultural Center in honor of Nikki Giovanni. Mary Allen entertained Ms. Giovanni at the reception. Carlton Funn expresses his idea of the black cultural in a different and unusual way during Black Awareness month 78 Bl CRA Other Sunday Off. She also is a con- tributing editor of Encore and Essence magazines. The purpose of the review: to give exposure to young black designers and to help them get their designs manufactured and dis- tributed. Carlton Funn displayed his historical exhibit on September 18th and 19th. The Virginia native's display is the result of a seventeen year under- taking, originating in 1965. The Indiana University Voices of Hope Choir performed on September 19th. The thirty-five member group began nearly two years ago and is forms composed of people from different denominations with a common aim. Calvin Johnson led the gospel group in song. On September 23, a black art workshop was held with Joe Mack, art instructor from Prairie View College in Texas, was in charge of the workshop. Tennessee Senator John Ford spoke to students and guests on Oc- tober 14th, sponsored by AACC, and a Black Professional Careers Workshop took place on November 19-20th. The Princess of Black poetry, Nikki Giovanni, gave readings from her works when she appeared for the Artist- Lecturer series. The program was presented on February 10th, and an informal reception followed the lecture in the Cultural Center. The following morning, Ms. Giovanni conducted an open seminar for interested students and faculty. She published her first book of poetry, Black Feeling, Black Talk, in 1967 with the aid of a Ford Foundation grant. Since then her poetry on all leading aspects of the black experience has con- tinued on a regular basis. She expresses compassion for all peo- ple, no matter what age, sex, or race they happen to be. Ms. Giovanni is a dynamic speaker, and colleges compose some of her largest audiences. She also records some of her poems, backed by the New York Community Choir. Two of her albums are Truth ls On Its Way and Like A Ripple On A Pond. Honors and awards include the Mademoiselle Magazine Award for outstanding achievement, Omega Psi Phi fraternity for contribution to arts and letters: National Book Award for Geminig and honorary degree from Wilberforce University and the Univer- sity of Maryland. A graduate of Fisk University she was an honors student in history. 'E' l-l li,QqREt1i -.T AFR -'- PZ, . 4 - H, 6'..E....u. i' I. 'iffifx 'li 5 ? 1. Y-' j l '-232' - . .nga . Q' ,xml .S iii uiiiqtw clgmifuviiigy HH George Norma visited the campus during Black Awareness month with his exhibit on the history of black people In 1955, Carlton Funn was teaching seventh-grade history at a local school and found himself dis- satisfied with the material about the achievement and heritage of blacks. I felt I ought to be able to bring some sort of positive self concept, said the 42-year-old educator. Not content to just complain or ask others to do it, Funn began building a collection of black heritage items he could show to his classes. He viewed the work as a hobby, but it soon grew into more Music Hall, lH. Strothersl Black Odyssey was an exhibit created by George Norman. His pur- pose through this exhibit is to define the past of his people-and of all op- pressed people-to reveal to all the humanity, the humor, the aspirations and the bitter tears of generations of the human race. Black Odyssey con- tains more than four hundred panels, each unique, contributing to a com- prehensive view of black history. Black Odyssey is not just a chronicle of man's inhumanity to man. It is more than an educational tool. It is an attempt to restore the history of the pride, accomplishments and vitality of people in the face of opposi- tion. Only through a complete than that. When T. C. Williams High School rented Funn's materials for a pilot program in black history in 1968, the exhibit filled twelve tables. Now, he has expanded it from a black con- cept to include all minorities and now has eighty-seven tables, utilizing several standup panels. He has shown it extensively throughout the Washington area and beyond to such places as Texas, Michigan, and Ohio. Carlton Funn believes that if a Another part of the Black Awareness month was the fashion show presented in the Tilson knowledge of the past can we secure the future. The author of Passing Through, a book of inspirational poetry, Nor- man holds Master of Science degrees in archaeology and anthropology from Wayne State University and the University of Michigan. In 1969, the Research Association for Michigan Negro History presented him with its first Prior Foster Award in education. The presentation read: For his creative dedication to the building of bridges of understanding through Man's Knowledge of Man . ln addi- tion, he has received the Carter G. Woodson Award from the National Education Association. person is not trying actively to solve a problem, he or she is part of the problem. That's why he has spent his own money and time during the past twenty years to put together his History and Culture of Minorities ex- hibit. l guess this image has been with me all my life. A person should have self-esteem, and you have to know something about your heritage to have that. Black A a ene s s79 1776 ends Convocation Series A varied program with quality entertainment was offered by the Convocation Series. Leading off the series on Oct. 28 was a performance by Austrian pianist Alfred Brendel, who has been hailed throughout the world as an incomparable interpreter of the classicists Brahms, Beethoven, Liszt, Mozart, and Schubert. One week later. on Nov. 4, the Chinese Acrobats of Taiwan made a stop on their first American tour. The company of 65 acrobats and musicians displayed dazzl- ing dexterity and artistry in their performance at HCUC which combined a tradition and theater. A preview of their daring and gracefully executed feats were seen on John- ny Carson's Tonight Show. The Acting Company with artistic director John Houseman came to Tilson Music Hall on Feb. 16 with the comedy production Way of the World . The New York based touring company included 21 graduated of the drama division of the Juilliard School at Lincoln Center which Houseman heads. The group, which was founded by Houseman in 1972, performs both classical and modern plays on campuses and at art centers throughout the country. Concluding the series April 21 was the Broadway musical production of 1776 starring Don Perkins as John Adams. The prize winning play, which toured from coast to coast throughout the year for the nation's bicentennial celebration, re-enacts the writing and sign- ing of the Declaration of Independence. if i 1-ixygv 'sf Performing great acts of skill and balance were the Chinese Acrobats of Taiwan. QS. Kuehli .' t - , Qtr TifS5vif'f,Qfst X T. Nut, f ,- . X-,- '-'Lv 'figyg:'.1'si:aQrfQ?.',-,il- ' XX-. Xe L .. A, ., iwgxt x .QQ-. , - . t ,iff-:. vt ,X-, ' 3.4 -N -i 1 ,X ,X N t Qi tx. 1 - CTX' li-rw ' ww- 11.1, Mfg utr, , a ,,,,, , 'it , The Acting Company was directed by the renown John Houseman, Co vocato S es 6' ,KN N ki M K X 1-W 5 .4-gg rv-yi , ' fi' I 45 3'- 3 J f .risqsf M .,::i?fEi'f jf If? er -. 1-' -- ,ni X1 1 -1- 'E Nil:-' gy is, aa wh- . 'V 'L are if we .G N Z'-ir 2-rf-ax Alfred Brendel is , . . incomparable in the world -Chicago Tribune, Brendel made his appearance in Terre Haute on Nov, 4th. Two ofthe main architects of the Declaration of Independence in the musical 1776 . Don Perkins as John Adams and Sam Kressens as Benjamin Franklin, Convocation Series S1 82A Awareness Day - A Success One professor seemed to have one hell of a time with his wheelchair throughout the day un- til it finally broke down in front of the Ad- ministration Building and was later rescued. CH. Strothersj I i 16695122 fl-1 on Participation was good, we even ran out of wheelchairs, said Kirk Alee, one of the coor- dinators of Awareness Day. tChatl eness Day Delta Sigma Omicron, the dis- abled student organization of Indiana State University, sponsored a Disability Awareness Day on campus, March 31. The purpose was to create an awareness within the university community of the many barriers, architectural and social, that disabled students must face in their pursuit of a first-class education. Due to prior commitments, President Landini was not available on the actual day, but the day before, he participated through various ac- tivities. He declared the awareness Day official by signing a proclamation stating the human rights of the dis- abled. Immediately after signing, he participated in a wheelchair race around the quadrangle of the campus with wheelie twheelchair persont, Mitchell Logsdon, freshman, home economics' major from Clinton, ln- diana. incidentally, he lost, but did put up a fair show. He then proceeded with his daily activities from the seat of a wheelchair. Afterwards, he had these comments to make. The day helped us the and the other wheelchair participantj to know alittle more about the difficulties some of our students experience in simply getting to and from classes, in and out of buildings, using telephones fixed high on walls. Complexities for the disabled of what are ordinary and routine activities for most of us. He continued, I used the wheelchair, but I cheated often. That's my point, I think. l could always get up and walk. On the actual Awareness Day, there were participatory activities, a speaker, an information-refreshment station, and a day-long coverage by WISU. Several university students, faculty members, and administrators participated by using crutches or wheelchairs to go about their normal daily activities. The event started at 9 a.m. and lasted until 4 p.m. Among those who spent their day in the wheelchair or on crutches were Jim Little, president of SGA, Jeff Gleeson, vice-president of SGA, Stuart Klatte, president of RHAQ Dr. William Osmon, dean of registarg Michele Ftubino and Glen Hahn, both graduate students from SCC: Dr. Gerald O'Morrow, professor of recreation, Dr. Liam Grimley, chairperson of special education, Dr. Dennis Schmidt, Direc- tor of the Indiana Special Olympicsg and many others of concern. Many of participant after finishing their ordeal found they were immediately limited to the use of many facilities, such as: remapping their routes on campus travel, getting a drink of water, mirrors were too high to comb their hair, in accerribility to bathroom ta number one probleml, and entrances to and from buildings were not ade- quately accessible to move in and out doors freely. By the end of the day, upon returning to the Administration Building with their wheelchairs, par- ticipants were given a questionnaire to complete concerning the problems and attitudes they had encountered on the campus. Many of the par- ,'... ... ..,- t 1 .-.,., ,I .'.... : Qi. .11 A, R- .A . ticipants remarked they experienced and encountered some difficult barriers such as physical attitudinal and architectural. Those who par- ticipated or came in contact with ex- pressed an increased awareness relating to the problems the disabled person encountered. Many have ex- pressed and suggested they would assist and support wholeheartedly any future Awareness Day . Mr. Woodraw S. Nasser, an ISU alumni and first disabled student to graduate from ISU-1955, a prominent lawyer practicing in Terre Haute, was the key speaker for the Awareness Day. Mr. Nasser, a part-polio victim spoke about many of the problems he experienced and encountered as a student and professional figure in the community. The organization declared the Awareness Day a total success and plan to schedule more Awareness Days' for the future at the university- community. ilflffl' President Landini and Mitchell Logsdon prepared for their race around the quad which Mitchell won by a large margin. ij F2 1 T 515' 2319: ' :Tj l:fi'.?: tt .F- 'A. t -. Awa eness Day 83 Campus Revue A time of Greek competition and Unity . . Mark Fredrucks, member of XIX!! frater mty, stared un FnIet of Soul LR Youngb XX , LII fratermty and the EA Sorority In tnemr production of Thats Enter- tainment' 49 Youngy Y 0' xx x X i 5 r 1 Sglwhm ,,b.. Q Q , ' a..W m f , X... a K ' .Q W N : 1 ffg' .,.,,,.,, Y X if , S it 1 ' A' , I ,' i 3 1 t v A r - Q , 1 Q A ' A41 3 , 3' f we., W 3 E l ', 5 ? V 'i f x 1 A' I r- I T' :T Z ft . L ' - 5 3 it '32 A4 ' Q '1 L: it e v bs as Y,.,,. mf ,.. .R ..,,., - -.I H f. 1 ..:,l, 5 Travesties , a mock of the Follies of '42, was a production of the Fijis and I'-Mis, QR, Youngj WP' ,... f X -',- dp F1Iet of Soul , a take off of Marc Conelleys play Green Pastures , was presented bythe H11 fraternity and the xt! soronty, QR, Youngy B5 Campus Revue Soul Was the Key lt took Soul to win the 1976 Campus Revue. The members of Chi Omega and Alpha Tau Omega most certainly had that in their winning skit Filet of Soul, Portraying the Crea- tion in terms of blacks in the deep south, their stage movement, costumes, lighting, sets, music, dialogue, and originality brought them top honors. ln addition to a first place trophy, the team also received the Carl Osborne Award for the best Technical Crew. Capturing second place honors this year was Kappa Sigma, Zeta Tau Alpha and Delta Gamma. Their rendi- tion of 'Mississippi Reflections brought excitement to the stage as the audience watched scenes of a by- gone era. Their group enthusiasm made for an exciting skit for the audience as well as the judges. The women of Alpha Phi and the men of Phi Delta Theta teamed up for the Magic Show . It was a take off of the Broadway show and featured Rod Matzat as Doug the magician. The superb magic tricks highlight the groups performance. ln addition to a third place finish, they were given the Bern Dyer Award, which is voted on by the Production Staff and given to the group that showed the most cooperation. The men of Lambda Chi Alpha along with the women of Sigma Kap- pa and Alpha Sigma Alpha led the audience into a little boy's nightmare in their skit Welcome to his Night- mare . Skeletons, and spiders danced their way to a fourth place finish for the trio. Other skits this year were Prisoner by Delta Delta Delta, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, t'That's Enter- tainmentf' by Alpha Xi Delta, and Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Travesties by Phi Gamma Delta and Gamma Phi Beta. Travesties also was credited with this year's outstanding per- former, Lynne Gruber. Pairings for the 1976 Production of Campus Revue were held in mid October. This left the groups nearly to CR in '76 four months to make their many preparations. The groups must write their own skit, design and make their own costumes, build their own sets, provide their own music, and also provide their own technical and stage crews. The purpose of Campus Revue is for the lnterfraternity and Panhellenic Councils to raise money to support themselves for the following year. Money also goes for scholarships for members of both organizations. The Greeks who participate in Campus Revue learn much about themselves, their capabilities, and most important of all they learn to work with others. Many times after the awards are given, Greek unity is not exactly at its height. This year, however, the Greeks conducted themselves well at awards, and showed an over all sportsmanlike at- titude. Following the presentation of awards members of other groups, demonstrated what greek unity is all about. Mark Fredricks along with the cast and crew of Mr and xlif finished first place with the skit Filet of Soul lH Strothersl Dan Wilson. was the prisoner in the Lili and sag skit, Prisoners . tH. Strothersl C t P NS H, -Vik R, x ' M un 'w -gg , ?. 'Wk- .ff ,WAX is V, 'Y' g, '-'LQYK' Vw., in., ' 1 QQ 'iifwffgv A H1 'Wl5?3i'J A Balance and a hard head were the re- quirements for a win in the favorite pillow fight Pickerl chalked up the knock out after hopping the AXO's in the finale. llvl. Chatterjil Pain Defeat Victory The obstacle course wasnt as easy as it looked This nimble looted contestant was only begin ning the tough ground work which lie ahead iM Chatteriip 5541 SYN iw M.. . 'Q M. tt .:s 'ei.- 'S .. - -safe:-A 'I' .u v A' 5 .ma-19 ..... ' Just run, jump, slide, and watch out for the bales , were instructions given by the coach of the ZAE team who won the soap slide. QM. Chatterjil A year of controversy that could end a tradition . . f- '-1-W wr , .. -4 -, o Q-t:..-i1,,vx VV 'IQ -Q. H 3 -Q- SL. r ' f X7 flllffhi D 5 - - isilfxws Yi:-1 ' ' f 1? ' 'F 5 Q? I ,ff kj I S 1 AL . - . S wr , ,... Nor IN SS., lg ,W dit - '-. . SERVICE f 4 --A ' l at . W, 4 tflfif ' ' e ' , 2 3 :55 - ..f:i ' i I. It took a while for some of the members of the ti A 5' QA, ff ' TKE-Pickerl team to realize thatthey hadlost to ,A E'gQg:.f fi 51 3 'KJ- I the KZ-AEA duo who tugged to victory. QM. 5 C. . . I Chatterjij The KZ-AEA duo attempted to out cram all the other teams in the phone booth contest, but were not able to prove they had the stuff to win. QM. Chatterjll Tandemonia Will it last after 1976? Controversy seemed to come up in several Union Board events this year. It started with Homecoming in the decision as to which floats fit the theme and which ones did not. However Tandemonia, one of the main events of the spring semester, had more than its share of controver- sy. After two and one half hours of waiting, it was declared that the Alpha Phi's and Pi Lam's came in third place in the race with the AT.x's and ZTA's taking fifth place. However, after hours of still more complaints and almost a week later, the tandemonia steering committee declared that ATS! and ZTA did finish third and not IIA-lf and Afii. The tandem race will also be remembered for its accidents with two ALA riders being sent to the Student Health Center with minor injuries. Even though the Theta Chi's pulled with deter- mination, they were defeated in their first attempt lH Strothersi . fm-f f , T T A5-!PQg,'1i Fgf2 tr-1,1'1.: it , ig,.gig3.:m .V Vlxf'5'iT 4g' - ' 1. .,5 ii..,.,,,gg: 'Qf5igj, . ,. ' I Q ' - -, 'ff ff Arg E-,g8SP3iif'f +735 Q 1 ,, V i -i: t T. ' . , 2255. ., . 1' . -Jf's.'5'I5v'E'PF'5'? 'iPk '?1kf A , H ' Y ,Vx -:FL ' . I' 1- 5-in vw. lfii, 1' :?fi'jp,iEfi x a-Fl., W is GV: ' i wg Wfwff V V - . -ff1-:f., M,,.- . 1,:fir.sae-siee:f:.,se+ia.:2.:,1iff?f2QQf:wzwd Tandem was a time of defeat and pain for the Xxfs. 1ll's and ALA's. 1K Fiowei ,AEs learned that winning the soap slide can be a slippery loo iK, Rowel FE W. iss sf F fi, . 'M-5. . ., - 1-sfqif -.tif thx' i . N-ff T ' .si 1 5: . tg P , J. , -1 I J . A Y . ,CEM W 4. 'WW -- -'-'- -- -Ww- 3:ggzK'-,: gge:- ', f wfv,,fewwi 1, - '4' w if RN' ggi' on N 0 1 . , .. ,r ' - ine-1-w'W Yf'-, f1 '75f F ' Wifi . 5 WWE, W' M., X' f f- we , 7.54 , - Us - , ,tg i s-wi' .1 - ' '-53: ,- '-51' 51:6 iv' xv- ft ,x 'zzy-r'-,rl-1,553.1 ga:-:tw Q31 J, -t fi3 :':g ia? ir' Jie ' y QQ v ,044-SQ hi .4 i Q f 9- 'fl 5 'X x YK 5 Wg V C 1 . N 1 W Q ' .9 E' , W, A , e yr? at GM 3 at If X 0 x w 'Q t X, 9, t 5 Q F353 h t ,,az'f15 ,-L11-, . ' , yy:-y we-vnxxg 5' 51 'id'-w-. K :mdk ' L BNF? A 95f2..:yjfi KW X v-W.: . t-, XY-I 595: '+-Qxgzqsi-:Te-f . 1: I V '55 tfglls rg -, 4 ,t 1 . ts. ,tg -:xl-,f, ,.. ag F3 13 H' .Q X 5.f'PfrtF twat V- .3 ti --wg Q QM' t qt E 55 9 f 'i-SL , ,N Aj if W t + --2 ,, Sanduson and Gamma Phfs managed to stuff a total of 6 people IH the phone booth In 8,8 seconds 1K Ftoweb Scraped noses and grass stauned knees were obvious sugns of contestants that were in the peanut roll. 1H. Strothersy vat H--.. , vws- x-fe W Qt Wtth frowns on theur races, many contestants gave up after only 3 DIZZBS, LK. Fiowey s , w r. ,- X1 ' fwiw e ' f mmf .f 2' J ,WXA .ffv I .1 5 ,- , if Vx N 5? V-. 1 tttvt at l lit, , ' V? t fF2Z,e2f ' ' ' Q .M 4 .A I 1 . M' 'B 1 , , rr 3' ' 1 if 1 E f Q fl! 1 , C,g,,,g,,q W 515, N -I ' 4 . . .19 2' A smooth exchange IS one Important key to the race as was learned by the Sig Ep's and Alpha Chn's A , t . , . . ,iz-ff iff, ' , , , 1-:Jfqr ,g. 1 , ' ., ' , . PLA gt 1 VAN -sr' NX I 'mga . -pi, . x x N ,v X X 'T'-5 l 1 gui ............--.- PV? Qian: .nl-n-n -Ill sl S ..,-N... M V g aww ,ef X e 100 lap. 25 mile, tandem race has become e of the popular events of the spring mester in which both greeks and in- pendents are participants. ilVl. Chatteriit V. Jig: it we se, X N Q The ATQ-ZTA team set record breaking time and won the pyramid building contest. QR. Hibbardl This year's race was marked by several wrecks, sending two AXA riders to the student health center lH. Strothersl x -5-,'.ZQf-:'f'f ' W . ' 'ri' ' W W5 A if 'F 5 I - F 'X 2'-i-f:235Ijr -35?-X , :f-- i 'NNW' ,gt X 1 .. -Er f :gg -5 -.,, , 1,2 ,h ' ,, .5 -,. 'f f S 1, -is:-SS: xx. 5, . -i -it WN k .35 w Q-Qt, 3 ti. fm- ...fir X Q V- f - i- r -is 'fx if - '- swf'-:U-:.f' i fr t.-wi 1 WSJ, 'ARE' tiff' :fs til X Q :: , i - - . ,S 35.1 .- ' ':':::': r1?' Q' '5f.ff5is2:.2'3?i.-tif? -ff : A'- fa . 44-- ., -i.. xi.s:,., ff -'.+:w-Ulm 'fi .f'j:5-:,gf5H'f Sf? -3 , i5iSi3:S'9 - A.-fi --me---f':-tit'-.i K -s -:ff -fs-fr-,-r-Esz:-::::s:: . at-1:.ross-My-s:-zri: it X' ' Q V . ' . 1 .. via EB:-5 r.1i1w:.-trail: tc 1--,.f-Erica , -2? 1 i t , ,fT?ffm11f:-fE?5:5f'Qf-5.-lI :2, fi:f f' 'I .Q S . ' T y 2 , ,. -- t x 5 'r 'f'..c:,,.,-rg-S. '-' f':..s1fH:f:E:f:gS5:-.i. .-g:2::3:g:-:f5 ' 5Sf'f?:q-.-ff. H '.'.f-553 'fa-3'lfj,'2'- I . ,i,, ' - - - -' sm:wf.i, . . -i-'INW- - -..,. siegsgafsg A .ge-X, Vblt i .U F I x ,WA .r 5,39 - .,.'f?':E: ff-Itself-f. - -' Q f .i Ji, vt fr f-P55525 :2ff:Zj . 8 ,- . W ,,Af'1a iSif3 . . :QA . ., ., ,N A -lp' i, ' . - 4, , f if Q Yx5l5g,.a Q . ft: 'S F 4 wi- bu? x. JRE . 51 . 1 I we . '- ,, fi . , .N . ,.,. , '-WM l ..,,,. ,,,, ,,.. A A k -. -ry -'av , -'- N M- ' 'm 'm,.. x, The first official ratings said the i'lAiD-AAD team finished third, later it was changed to a con- troversial fifth. iM. Chatterjil W i. Wg' M175 , I. .'l - - as .-Q5 . gag ,Mfg A. N 2? 1 1, , '1 , H ,N Y 4 ,Q , 'sf 3 W 3 J g , w x , . 1 ' V kk I. ', 'X' . , 1 Y 5 fi A v,! q I - , ' f Y ,4 wi Mrs Ruth Hill Tirey an advocate fOr students performing their musical talents. 15. Kuehlj 96 S glast Sing On The 40th annual Songfest took place on April 9th with Sing On America being the theme. Songfest was established in 1937 by the late President Ralph Tirey and his first wife, Inez Tirey. In 1948 the local chapters of Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Sinfonia assumed sponsorship. Tlrey's second wife, Ruth Tirey, works closely with the songfest policy com mittee's co-chairpersons in planning the annual event. Debra Michaels and Raymond Willsey Jr. were the chairpersons. The Ralph N. Tirey Award for Men went to the Phi Delta Theta fraternity tor their version of Raise the Flag of Dixie . Mills Hall's arrange- ment of The ChiIdren's Song of Hope won them the Inez Bonham Tirey Award for Women. The James W. Barnes Award for mixed groups went to Pickerl Hall-TKE for This Land, This Amerlca . The President's Cup went to the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Ellen Haycraft of Pickerl Hall won the Ruth Hill Tirey Award for best director. AmSl'iC3 Even though he only conducted the Mass Choir thru two rehearsals, Michael Lewis, did an ex- cellent job with their performance. A favorite number at Songfest the AOFI - AXA duo sang Those Were The Days . QM. Chatterjil The Picker!-TKE team ran thru This Land, This America before going on to win the paired division. lM. Chatterjil 'XM Holly Lewis accepted AEA. lM. Chatterjil Y ,,- . j ' et Mx B1 'V- the third place award for Songlosl 97 Il mwlumom In the past the velatuonshups between students and faculty has been on a classroom basns only. but alter D-day relatsonshups were more per' sonal QS Keuhlt lnvolwmunl DI Ha SCENARIO: highlights of :su sv,-' 100 ISU L ui . r ,f , 'J' ' f , Q , ifffffE-'- f:r5fi:3:-' st M t . A -+4 he - .X X . .. .Q . h., WX- ' ,e .tw ,r tr X sl its . ,. - . A131 t. , L f- -Q ,.t vt:-L K K ' gn t iXgQxQ:s:'.5?,QK'.1g5.fy , - ,H . , Q2 . .-., Y - - '- what X K '2 B x ,I - sy' -I 3: 1 .- ,,-.wx-4q,,, '1 Hulman Center was concert city at State, but meetings, banquets and special events were also held there, 1H. Strothersi Modern decor and pieces of art, such as the renown Robert Indiana paintings, adorn the Cunningham Memorial Library. Numerous students spent long days and nights there tivities offices, meeting rooms. and SGA of- pounding away at the old books. iK. Fiowei fices. is one of the more easily recognized Y buildings on campus. QS. Kuehli The Link Building, which houses student ac- f. 5 5 2? ss. '. Q E . . 1512 . ,fi s Q ' SEI' 1 .t - 1 5 N-r T5 . . f t 1 T Q . . if f ' .i i - t - Irs:-i H ' mfr: 'f' .. - wt. , ' Vit :r . :sn 1651? ' ' ' ' e F AS Y 555 fa - x I-9 . ' ' ' h. ,,,,,s ' V: -W i 1 . ' f , . s ' , if 1 :L -. ii ' . , ,, A 2. t.f.-VMI' J , nl., , I ,Y 6 A-.fig N15 .f ' 1 21:5 QQ i e . . :ig ,3 -iffy: V, Q A T I 5 EY t'l3f!llS!lI,g1 mugs H, Z,?.m3.RU ,x ii Msg if .,.. ,A - ,..f- i . ,aw-i..i i,-L 1:-2 ,. ' .- .... . ., ' ' A ' If . ' gait 75,115 Lei' -f firi , A-Ali ' i iff' ff A f5 ' - ,-1:44, 5 ,wg ,,L.:':.1 V . 5: 1 if-ff1:T!?twf+ 'if:5i-.1:T 1?. 1 '- f:xE1q?QT. ' ' film HL'-:i'? .a.i'1-w2'fe Lu f - s- ,W One of the more noticeable ad- ditions to the campus was the new sidewalk behind Parsons Hall. Since scores of students had charged their way across the grass short-cutting to classes, the Junior Class of '76 and the Physical Plant decided it would be easier to add another walkway than to waste grass seed on the pathway year after year. Another renovation took place with the tearing down of the West Knisely Building on Chestnut Street. In its place was added an attractive walkway with pebbles and ornate rocks. A sculpture by Frank Melfi was the final touch to the setting. The dorms remained much the same as the year before. Lincoln. Jones and Hines presented 24-hour vis advantages for the students while Sycamore Towers, Burford Complex, Sandison and Gilliam offered a variety of programs for the student body such as discussions on theft preven- tion within the dorms, inter-dorm dances, lectures, movies, hairstyle demonstrations, Casino Nights and Little Sister Weekends. Terre Haute night life included Bacchi's and lVIr. Boo, Pizza City and the Inn Place, bowling, Cinemas I and ll, the Silver Ball and the Godfather, library dates and studying, the Bally and CharIie's Hideaway, parties, meetings, Lecture Series artists, Rafters and Simrell's, and, of course, the Big Wheel, Waffle House, IHOP and Denny's for early morning coffee needed to keep one awake or for after-midnight snacks. The Quad was the earthen mat- tress of those who had spent an all- nighter studying or working and needed to get in a quick forty winks. Sometimes frisbee-throwing or rap- ping with friends was its purpose, but whatever, it was the one expanse of green where we could escape. During spring break, signs were posted on the Quad where new areas had been seeded with grass, but it was more of an invitation than a deterrent. Within a week, several areas were trod upon and not given time to sprout. Marc Parmenter's art sculpture adorned the Quad temporarily, but due to SGA's dislike of rust, a bill was passed and the object was dealt to Bose-Hulman. The grill was a standard lunchtime gadabout with a quick bite to tide one over for the time being. The food wasn't exactly Stouffer's caliber, but it served the purpose. Clusters of Greeks could be seen here and there, smetimes mingling and always scoping the crowd. It was love, Not on the Quad, but on the tennis courts. Tennis became so popular at ISU, that the courts would always be filled while still others waited for two or three hours to get a court. So a prayer was answered. New courts were added across from Lincoln to accommodate the tennis enthusiasts, but were not put to use until spring. New lockers, showers and sauna facilities were reconstructed in the Womens Physical Education building which were desperately needed. A new lounge was also in the making. Vis policies were changed for Blumberg, Cromwell, Gilliam, Erickson and Rhodes, allowing 24- hour vis on weekends. lt is not to go into effect until the Fall of 76. Another victory for all of the mature campus men and women! The Board of Trustees also changed the age of consent from 21 to 18 and approved of 62 hours as an adequate number for students to move off campus. lt seems some students will be experiencing the life of clean-it-yourself apartments, bologna omelettes, bologna sandwiches, and bologna casseroles as the daily balanced diet 24 credit hours sooner than in the past. The University Police lived up to their image, as usual, as the mean men with the pink no-no's. All in all, they were good guys, but when students had accumulated enough parking tickets to wallpaper their rooms, it had gone to extremes! Books, shirts, greeting cards, records. cashing checks, and munchiesg all were part of the bookstore hustle and bustle in- between class. Not only was the inside busy, but the outside was where it was happening. People stopped, shot the bull, and shuffled on their way all day long. This was the old, the new, the tradition, the up-to-date, the ex- celience, and the imperfection of ISU. From sunrise to sunset, that was what it was like in a day at ISU. rill class lOl was a lunchtime favorite, not the chow, but for conversation and killing in-between classes iS Kuehll I 'N J.: iii ' E- W i . ,e t aus' K Bicycles were common at ISU, not just for students, but for faculty and administrators as well. iChatl ISU IGI 102 l'SlJ Lazy moods, green grass and lrisbees com- pllmented the Quad on warm. sunny days To some, lt was an oasls ID the rnldst of a classroom jungle 1K Flowel Jammed parklng lots were routine and a pain in the neck. Students wanted non-status lots, but, as usual, SGA tossed ut around and neglected affrrmatlve ac- tlon, QD. Averlttl Sly ISU students always checked out the bookstore corner on theur way to class, hoping to spot famrliar faces lD. Averlttl W Jed Srnock, lSU's Hevangellst-ln-resldenceu was generally mocked or Ignored by students passlng by lS Kuehll rf? - I- ' 'E Ng-YV ,-1:51, - .Jr 5 2,11 5 '-'lung .1-'Je . f ??PQ-vs. I lr lSU's beautification efforts saw the razing of the old West It-QQ 3 , 1+-sd ' 9: 1, JF- .Sain f ,gf H if v- . Q:-1'S4.2'Q,-5-f's.m Hivfivf-1:3 we , L - , 'f f. -Q ' 14'-94, -I.. V ..-VY44P,1m -rafgixfx-' 1'i f. 3'-y Ez- f- L, Knisely Building and the addition of a new make-shift park. QR. Youngl Vision is the art of seeing things invisible. Life itself is only a vision, a dream, a continual journey without a destination. We achieve according to what we believe and what we visualize. The changes which ISU has made were once only imagined, but now proved. There were also the familiar touches, but who is to say they will not change as time will pass? Foreign languages, medical, math and X sociology were only a few of the classes taught I The walk from Frat row to campus wasnt too bad but at Holmstead Hall. SGA elections also brought , walking back after a frustrating day made it a long and win out the versatility in it. ll-l. Strothersj l ding road. lH Strothersl 11 1,11 U, 11 - Em.-::g:5:F'i: TA:.. 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Non- verbal communication seems to radiate when one is in his presence. The man is Richard G. Landini. His high school experience was obtained in New York where he played basketball, football, and was pitcher on the baseball team. His prep school coach is now a National League umpire, Tom Gorman. He then moved to Greenwich Village for a year and then to New York City, trying to conquer the world on his own. My weight dropped from 185 pounds to 141 pounds in the span of about three months. I was living on coffee and orange juice, not by choice, but because I didn't have a job. In sheer desperation, I joined the Army. He had served two years in armed services when the Korean War erupted in June of 1950. All enlisted men were cornered into serving another year. After three years, he was discharged holding the rank of sergeant. Marriage entered the picture in 1952, having met his wife Phyllis in Florida after this tour in service had ended. Landini then attended the University of Miami, and he taught for a year at the University of Florida before the family moved to Arizona State University from 1958 to 1970 un- til he decided to accept a vice- presidential seat at the University of Montana in the latter part of 1970. By this time, the Landini family had in- creased with two more children hav- ing been born in Arizona. Dr. Landini remained at the University of Montana for five years, teaching English Courses during his term as a vice- president. The President has two younger brothers, one a Franciscan priest in Ohio who is also a professor and historian, and another brother a master textiles dyer, who resides in Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Landini and his wife Phyllis have four sons and a daughter. The eldest son is 21 years L old and attends college, living in a commune a couple of months out of the year. The 20-year-old son attends Indiana University and is majoring in Latin and the classics. The 18-year- old son is a freshman at l.U. majoring in Business, and the only daughter is a sophomore in high school in Terre Haute. The youngest son, a seventh- grader in Terre Haute, is an avid Little Leaguer. The family also has a menagerie of pets, including a parrot, twenty-two goldfish, and the beautiful Husky which occasionally sits in the picture window of the Gondit House throughout the day. One ofthe more unusual hobbies Landini has pursued is collecting owls, all sizes and shapes. It began fif- teen years ago when he was teaching a course in world literature at Arizona State. Minerva's owl in Greek mythology stood for knowledge and truth. The owl is also a prominent symbol in the Indian and Mexican- American cultures. I began to pick up an owl here and there. Some are as ugly as sin. He has an owl which was made in Israel, a leather owl from Germany, Indian owls, Mexican owls, pictures and sketches of owls, ash trays, lighters, and several other owl figurines. He even has a stuffed owl in his study! Beading is also one of his favorite pastimes. I like to read odd things, the usual things, and I still read a great deal of poetry. He has read the complete works of H, G. Wells, which he termed an absolute bore for me. and he has read the com- plete works of Stewart Angstrom. Golf is another interest the Presi- dent enjoys. I'm an absolute terror around the greens. If anything lighter than a seven-iron gets into my hands, I go crazy. Anything heavier than a seven-iron, and I whack the hell out of it! l'm a participant at sports. I don't believe in sitting quietly and enjoying things inwardly. Landini's first impression of ISU: I noticed the unevenly-paved parking lots near campus. The first buildings I saw were the Conference Center and the Technology buildings. I thought, 'What are we President Landini shared a jovial moment with students immediately following the tree planting at Donaghy Day festivities. iChatl P9508 YLB G Landini-the personal side 'What are we letting ourselves in for?' Terre Haute is a perfect type of city for renovation! My second impression was that the city and all were not so depressing. The people are good people: warm and congenial. The campus had an earnestness, and I was impressed and anxious about the faculty and administrators wanting a leader who they could relate to, someone with freshness and drive. lt gave me a good feeling. The sheer challenge of marshalling all of the forces of the constituency-the alum- ni, staff, faculty, student body-into a renewed sense of confidence, in itself, coaxed me to accept the Presidency. His personal philosophy is to take things seriously, but not himself too seriously. A practicing religionist, he tells us, Everything has meaning, and there will be a reckoning somewhere along the line. The President's family: Mrs. George Ft. Landini, mother ofthe Presidentg Gregory, Michael, brother of the President, Matt, Cindy, Vinceg Mrs. Landinig the What really matters is to feel in- side that you have done your p,eS,dem. USU AVC, damnedest to contribute and be useful to others in some productive and progressive manner' as a ladder mosphere for Landini to ponder deep thoughts and Or art aid to the betterment of life. This escape from the pressures of business and The study in the Condit House provided a quiet at- gives substance to my own life. CVOWUSA lsr Kueml Dr. Landini is quite a positive power play for ISU, the sort of solid confidence and enhancement which can restore the educational spirit in educators and curriculum, and one who can end the erosion of what has already successfully evolved at ISU. Black Student Union Prime Minister Ronald Keenndy offered his congratulations to Presi- dent Landint during the inaugural recep- tion. QP Kennedyl N . l . it 4 ' Pwr . . 3, . Y vt. -tl X S N A my - N .. P I 5 gk EQ -y N X . ,Q Q NSA i' Chef Landml served up dozens of ham- burgers at the Donaghy Day luncheon for students, faculty, admlnlstrators, and guests QH Strothersl As the Presldent' long day came to an end, a good book and a clgarette helped hum to relax The owl plnata In the background as one of nearly 150 varlatlons of owls the Presldent has collected over the years, QS Kuehll Q 'ii' q ,.r,. 1 - E Expresslons ol boredom, attentlveness. and unbellevablllty over came Landlnu as he watched the Sycamore basketball team take the lead from the opponent. QK. Flowel ff' .Haw Presldenl Landunl 10 First student representative seat appointed to board Marjorie Kay Siebenmorgen is not only a student at ISU, but a newly appointed voting member on the ISU Board of Trustees as well. A state law adopted last year enablesstate-supportedinstitutionsto have a student trustee. Miss Siebenmorgen bases her views on issues going through the Board on her experiences as a stu- dent. Students don't understand my role, she commented to the In- dianapolis Star newspaper. She realizes she is not merely a student representative, but must also con- sider the faculty, the administration, and the taxpayers. One of twenty-nine applicants for the trustee position, she attempts to be open-minded on issues. Miss Siebenmorgen feels she has new in- sights on the complexities of the University, and her position has given her a new appreciation of the problems faculty and administrators must face. I believe I have an advantage in the fact that I am on campus every day, thus, I am better acquainted with campus problems. . The twenty-one year old Miss Slebenmorgen is a full-time student interested in English, language, literature, and speech communica- tion. She is a member of Sigma Tau Delta, the Contemporary Literature Club, Zeta Tau Alpha, and she is also a Pfenning Scholar in English. She is employed part-time at the Sears Roebuck 8- Company store in Terre Haute. I enjoy my new job and I enjoy the people with whom I work. I feel that the quality of everything we do is going to be better because we have a student on the Board. . 5. b g '1- t QXRt?.r:'f't 5 Ig 'XX I. .1 X X W t Marjorie takes .a breather from the serving line on Donaghy Day. iH. Strothersj Siebenmorgen Dr. Landini orientates Miss Siebenmorgen on Board procedures. QH. Strothersj 108 St cent Board Member M , ti' E Front row: Flichard G. Landini, President of ISU, F-tex E Breeden, Columbus, Presidentg Charles W. Ainlay, Goshen, Vice-President. Nancy Mitchell, Gary, Secretary. Second row: William L. Hitch, Princ- ton. James T Morris, Indianapolis, Paul Siebenmorgen, Terre Haute. Assistant Secretary, James D. Acher, Franklin. Legislative appropriations for both Terre Haute and Evansville cam- puses were approved bythe Board. A 12 per cent salary increase was one of the most vital requests: 1O per cent to cover merit and promotions and 2 per cent to try to catch up with in- flation, the ISU President pointed out. The libraries of both campuses also received adequate sums for the purpose of continuing new programs, improvement, and building of library holdings. Other monetary provisions were appropriated to the remodeling of the Statesman Towers, the energy management system, theater lighting replacements, land improvements, and several campus additions and improvements at ISU, Evansville. Dr. Paul Siebenmorgen was ap- pointed by Governor Otis Bowen to fill the vacancy left by Herbert Lamb. Dr. Siebenmorgen has maintained an ac- tive and continuing interest in the University, and l welcome him in his new role as a trustee, Landini remarked. Siebenmorgen is the relative of new student trustee Mar- jorie Siebenmorgen. The Board selected committees to select a new Vice-Presidential seat for Academic Affairs, selection of a new Dean of Graduate Studies, and a director of affirmative action for the University, The Trustees also endorsed a recommendation of University of- ficials to place the eight-story Conference Center, the former Dem- ing Hotel, for sale. The building has served ISU in the past as a resident hall, but currently houses a variety of University offices. Proceeds from the transaction would go to conversion costs remaining on Statesman Towers West and for relocation of ser- vices currently housed in the Center. The Board of Trustees also ap- proved of revisions of visitation and housing policies on campus after one of the most heated arguments of the year. Two female and three male dorms were awarded 24-hour weekend vis which will become effec- tive next fall. William Hitch did not vote for the proposal, as did Nancy Board of trustees Mitchell, and Hitch stated he felt we had a very liberal visitation policy at the time, lt lends itself to a degree of privacy for those who wish it. Rex Breeden, president of the Board, added his comments: I feel the whole vis policy should be written so the administration could answer the questions without coming to the Board. ISU needs a housing policy which is 'flexible' which they can work with. The year proved to be quite rewarding and decisive for the Board. All members served as the sprocket of the University, and their efforts were greatly appreciated. Board OI Trust s A very compassionate man, Dean Jacob Cobb is ac- tive in his spare time with several mental retardation organizations. He also serves as chairman of Region Seven Mental Health and Mental Retardation Planning Commis- sion. He furthers his interests in the areas of academics, psychology, teaching reading skills, and in his own field, graduate education. He noted the national recognition of ISU's graduate programs. He also enjoys football from a spectator point, plays tennis, and reads when he finds the time. He feels ISU is a good university academically, has sound programs, and places its people in good positions upon graduation. Outside of enjoying her family, Dean Harriet Darrow is very active with tennis, bridge, traveling, and needlepoint. She has been on the faculty at ISU for twenty years and feels it is very important for the students to gain a certain warmth toward the university. Darrow would like to see ISU DEANS Dedicated, Decisive . Their administrative functions modify other leadership responsibilities, yet there is a personal side to them. develop an evening program for those who work or have families which take up daytime hours. She is a frequent off- campus speaker, and when asked about current world events, she had this to say: I don't think anything I do is going to make any great waves, but I do think that you have to make a little ripple now and then. I have appreciated the opportunity of being here at ISU in the capacity I am, Dean Howard Richardson ad- mitted. PhiIosophicalIy, I feel any university has only one function, and that is to serve the needs of the students, whether it be through teaching research or service. Contemporary jazz music and actively coaching athletics are how Dean Richardson slips away from the duties of his office during leisure hours. He is married and has four children. Richardson pointed out one change he would like to see at Indiana State is increased flexibility of courses where they could be adapted to job requirements. Richard- -in , I 4 Oh Dr. Howard D. Richardson, School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Dr, Harriet D. Darrow, Summer and Evening Sessions 110 De ns son received his B.S. degree from Wesminster State College in Salt Lake City, Utah, and his lVl.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Utah. A rewarding experience is Dean Richard Melloh's reference to his hobby of raising a family of nine children. He bowls, golfs, and partakes in the theater when time allows, also. He is a realist who believes that no institution is ideal in all aspects, but there is no other university com- munity I would rather be a member of than ISU. He pointed out the broader sense of caring between faculty and staff, and he sees a genuine sense of concern for in- dividuals here. indifferent behavior on the students' part at ISU is rare! Dr. Edward Goebel shared his thoughts of Landini with us: l'm very impressed by our new president. I think he is going to provide the kind of leadership, the kind of direction that an institution like ISU needs. l'm very hopeful and very enthusiastic about the future. Goebel became Dean of the School of Business in January of 1975. Being very loyal to Indiana State, he attends many of the athletic events, and he especially likes ISU gymnastics. He sometimes refers to himself as being a golf addict. Little League may be a far throw from Dr. William Osman's administrative duties, but with two sons. it is one of his main interests, as are fishing, hunting, and reading. He coordinates and develops new programs, policies and confides, I would like to help the students and faculty develop greater pride and identification with ISU. I feel too many people take ISU for granted and never think of it as a great institution. When he is not working with church ac- tivities, he serves as faculty advisor to Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Indiana State University. Osman received his B.A. from ISU, his lVI.A. from the University of Florida, and his Ph.D. from Indiana University. Al Dr. Richard A. Melloh, Student Lite William Fl. Osman, Jdent Administrative Services Dr. Edward L. Goebel f School of Education Dasttt S - . Ss . - QQ Dr. Shirley A. Martin, School of Nursing . Dynamic . Our newest addition to the School of Nursing is Dr. Shirley Martin. l've only been here since August of 1975, and everyone has been very cooperative and helpful. Fishing is her favorite hobby, but she also finds pleasure with such hobbies as tennis, golf, and needlepoint. We need more clinical facilities, faculty, and resources added at ISU in order to accept all nur- sing applicants, she cited when asked about change needed at ISU. The School of Nursing is phasing in a new nursing program where at the end of two years, the student will be licensed, then at the end of the entire four years, will be able to obtain a degree. Dean David Turney, born in Sedro Wooley, Washington, was first appointed at ISU in 1967, specializing in Supervision and Systems' Analysis of Schools. He graduated from the University of Washington in Seattle with a B.A. and lVl.A. degrees. and he graduated from George Peabody College for Teachers in Nashville, Tennessee, with a Ph.D. He received a Distinguished Achievement Award in Teacher Education in 1969. He is married and has two children. He has traveled to Japan, the West Indies, and Europe, and when he is at home, he finds music, gardening, and flying to be most relaxing. World travel and intrigue seems Dr. David T. Turney, School of Education 5 at f 5 Dr. Effie N. Hunt, College of Arts and Sciences to be contagious as Dean Effie Hunt also relishes global affairs, and she keeps a close watch on United Nations' developments. She is a Ph.D. from the University of Illinois with supplementary study absorbed in Columbia and England. She finds fascination in Shakespeare and 17th century drama. Her major function at Indiana State is to supervise and coordinate programs in the college or Arts and Sciences. Responsibilities of the university library system and its administration belong to Dean Sul H. Lee. He is married and has one son. He received his B.A. in Political Science from Bowling Green State University, his M.A. from the University of Toledo, another from the University of Michigan, and did his postgraduate work in International Affairs at Michigan State University. He is responsible for the administration of the University Library System which houses, 650,010 volumes, 250,000 microfilm materials, and employs thirty-two full-time non-professional staff plus student assistants. He has been involved with seven publications pertaining to Library Science, editor of three of them. Jewelry-making is a unique hob- by which Dean Lewis Yoho takes pride in, along with antiquing furniture and repairing items around the house. Sometimes, he reserves time to go fishing. I would like to see ISU expand, filling the dorms to capacity and offering a triad curriculum one- third general education, one-third primary major, and one-third secon- dary major. Yoho is married, has a son and a daughter, and served in the navy for four years. We need to loosen up our present rigid general education pattern at ISU. Gne of my great hopes is that we begin to make some breakthrough on energy and food to feed the people of the world. Dean Louis Fi. Jensen is from Nebraska, is married, and he and his wife are active within their church. He is fond of hunting, reading, fishing, and tending cattle during his spare time. He also serves on the Education Committee for Planned Parenthood. Of ISU, Jensen remarked, If you look hard enough, you can find negative things anywhere. I'd like to seek harder for the positive things that ISU has to offer. One of the major func- tions he believes his department provides is a definite bond between the university and the community. Dr. Lewis W. Yoho, School of Technology Dr. Sul H. Lee, Library Services Dr. Louis Fl. Jensen, Continuing Education 0 SIAZ: . Ch 4 43 4 1 - Dr Walter Weffenstette Vocational-Technical Education CHAIRPERSONS committed, concerned, capable. With constantly changing attitudes they do not lie dormant, but seek the positive changes of a growing institution. They also have a lighter side. An amateur radio buff, Dr. Walter Weffenstette is also interested in such hobbies as mechanics, woodworking, and fishing. He is the father of three children and has five grandchildren. Dr. Weffenstette expressed his excite- ment about Landini's approach toward ISU: Landini will list the problems, evaluate them, and take action. He is a definite, positive force for the university. He feels Indiana State has a low profile compared to Purdue or Indiana University, and this affects legislative handouts to student financial aid. N x Dr. Richard D. Spear, Health and Safety Dr William G, McCarthy, Elementary Education Dr, Flichard Spear, who is married and has a twelve-year-old son, spends his idle hours hunting, traveling, and reading. On world af- fairs, Spear stated, I think the things we have seen in the past few years are the real world. I don't see anything shocking. He has a B.S. and M.S. degrees in Health and Safety with a minor in sciences. He received his Ph.D. in Health and Safety with minors in Statistics and Flesearch and Physical Education, and he also has a directorship in Health and Safety. As far as change goes, Spear told us he -N, it X -, S, --I ' - at '54-' - -L .. '2. Y N- X fi F31 , , wf:xI1S'.-g:.':Q ,r , ' wgmwmmwil . cg if 't,f Vi' '. 5 Si.'g f Q In..- ri .QA 15:31 new would like to see the students get more out of the university. Spear's wife has an M.S. degree in Psychology. Growing roses and elementary education have little in common, yet Dr. William McCarthy is involved with both. He also likes to write and read biographies and histories. In the future, McCarthy would like to endeavor better advisement for freshmen and improved relations between the un- iversity and high schools. He also projected, I think ISU is one of the finest teacher preparation institutions in the country, and I'd recommend it to anyone who wants a good educa- tion, particularly to those who want to be elementary teachers. Like Henry Kissenger, he believes we should work for more peaceful solutions to our problems. McCarthy received his Ph.D. from Stanford in 1959. Dr. Herbert Ftissler, a native of Brazil, Indiana, see ISU as the ideal size institution, not too large to see students only as numbers. He feels President Landini has all the right in- stincts and will change the character -sf-wanna-, 35.Qf,g,ip....-.-..-.t-......,.mtv-vt.t.vMJtxsf.-.-.-.--' RN' 5: of this university for the good. I would rather see a larger commitment to quality education at ISU, and not cheapening of the standards. He is married, has two daughters, and reads a great deal. He also does some gardening and enjoys sports from the spectators view point. , Not only is he an ISU alumni, but all of his four children have attended or are attending Indiana State. Dr. Vesper Moore considers himself more of a colleague than a boss because he works with such close ties with his staff. They recently had a computer science minor approved by the Faculty Senate. He is very proud of the Summer Honors program and tells us, We offer two such programs for promising students between their junior and senior years of high school. Other departments have only one. He loves to farm on his seventy-two acres of land, and he has a herd of cattle and a couple of horses. t'One of the major pluses at ISU is the oppor- tunity for undergraduates to be taught by Ph.D.'s, he added. xt.. pcm! iljl Herbert J Ftissler, History ., g ' .,... -x. . Dr. Vesper D. Moore, Mathematics C'tf 'De'S0 S 5 f XX t 'Nfi 'fs -' '-..-2r,.S :fsff' QQ. .,i,.Q-f ' X ' ,ist S. ' 3 Q., pr Dr, O, Eleanor St. John, Physical Education lWomenl Mr. Whitney Engeran, Art Department - - --YY V- X W. .-Y ,,., t Y. ..,,.,.,, E.. t. .f ,fri Dr. P. Stanley Brassie, Physical Education lMenl , . Compassionate . Dr. O. Eleanor St. John believes having students and faculty from different states and countries make indiana State a better school. It is only natural that her interests lie in major and minor physical education programs, and she is also responsible for the Sparkettes, cheerleaders, and women's athletic teams. At home, she involves herself with golf, gardening, sewing, reading, and on the social level she works with the Red Cross, Delta Kappa Gamma, and the State Physical Education Program. St. John received her B.S. degree from ISU and her M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from New York University. She briefly attended the University of Colorado, also. She had this to say about the Physical Education department: I suppose l'd like to improve the facilities, although we are very for- tunate because we do have our own facilities. I have found everyone seems to be self-interested in their own departments, in one small aspect of the total university, and l'd like to see the students, faculty, and administra- tion all getting rid of personal biases, working together toward what is best for ISU. This is Dr. P. Stanley Brassie's opinion. He thinks it will prove to be an exciting year on cam- pus with the new president and new attitudes. Brassie is married to a former college sweetheart, and they have a nine-year-old daughter. He enjoys golf, bridge, yardwork, sports, and traveling. Whitney Engeran has studied painting in New York and Chicago: he bswgswwxs I X sh afvfgwht 59 . .Q GF. Wi F186-S Shu Ei in ,JT vs. ,l . cttw, 94' gtwfgtfdmtiu 1 is lt 1f,, nf was M Uh 5 X YT! -ftrf' . i z i Dr Marcus E. Riedel, Philosophy Department ls has exhibited his personal work in fif- teen one-artist shows, with Hfairly reviews. He is an avid dancer and a connoisseur of classical music, rock music, and the opera. He has two children, and they raise plants, ger- bils, tropical fish, turtles, and he calls himself a housefather. Engeran commented, l'm harder on myself than anyone else, and as a way of life, I find that to be very satisfying. One of Dr. Marcus Riedel's most recent interests in bio-ethics, but he also favors scuba diving, swimming, singing, and ice hockey. Pertaining to ISU, Riedel said, Students just pick and choose whatever classes interest them, like a cafeteria line, instead of choosing courses for expanding their educational scope. When asked about the Watergate issue, Riedel said, Watergate was a sign of moral decay. l was raised in Northern Spain and I attended school in Madrid and India, Dr. Felix Llarraz enjoys cultivating flowers, plants, and ' ' x t fg. asparagus in his spare time and has a special interest in working with old languages. Llarraz would like to return to India for two or three years and visit the famous universities. He likes Terre Haute bet-ter than a large city, however, No matter where you go or live, your life is what you make it, not what you find. Dr. Llarraz's family, on the other hand, is scattered from Latin America to France. Dr. Liam Grimley says, My posi- tion requires the stamina of a plough horse and the agility of a thoroughbred. He was a professional actor at the age of eight in plays on radio and stage. He relishes music, art, and literature. Dr. Grimley coached three rugby teams at Kent State University in Ohio and rowing, tennis, and soccer teams at the high school level. He was born in Dublin, Ireland, and comes from a family of professionals, ranging from physicians to professional Home Economists. E Dr Liam Grimley, Special Education Department Dr Felix Llarraz Foreign Language Department El , Dr. Benjamin Moulton, Geography and Geology Department Dr. Christopher Sword Dr. Cardon V. Burnham, Music Department . B . Cordial . Dr. Benjamin Moulton has traveled a great deal both in and out of the United States. There isn't a state l haven't been in. Moulton has visited such places as Australia, Alaska, Greenland, Mexico, and New Zealand. He is a lapidary, and he en- joys collecting antiques, working with silver, and involves himself with ac- tivities within the church. He is married and has two children. Dr. Moulton would like to find a better way to serve adult education and adult committee organization at ISU. Internationally speaking, he feels the problems are overwhelming, but thinks we could use our resources in a more economical manner. Presently, Moulton tells us, there are forty full-time graduates and twelve doctorate students in the geography and geology department, the largest graduate program at lSU. Dr. Christopher Sword devotes his free time to hunting and fishing when he isn't involved with his research project on listeria monocyclogens, dealing with host parasite interaction and supported by the U.S. Public Health Service and the National Institute of Allergy and Infec- tious Diseases. He has a family of four children. Sword believes many faculty members fail to realize the potential they have at ISU. The Life Science department, in his opinion, offers a first-rate undergraduate program with a maturing graduate department. Also, Sword is enthusiastic about the new Landini administration. He has made great strides since coming to ISU. I feel it is a form of therapy and a .way to escape, confesses Dr. Cardon Burnham. Of course, he is speaking of his concert choir class in com- Sciences Department parison to being an instructor and ad- ministrator. He visualizes himself as a musician stuck in a room without a piano, with nothing to play but a typewriter and a telephone. He would like to see the entire music depart- ment united under one roof. Burnham received his Ph.D. from the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York. He has two children, and his wife is a professional piano accom- panist. His philosophy is: One should not just teach music, but also teach some local techniques they can use the rest of their lives. He spends his leisure time gardening, fishing, cam- ping, and traveling. He also serves on the board of the Terre Haute Symphony. Amateur photography is the hob- by of Dr. William Bunger. He, his wife, and their daughter work actively with church functions, and Bunger sings in the church choir. At ISU, Bunger would like to lower the teaching rate and raise the creative writing of the faculty if l had the money. He feels -strongly about the fact that there are not enough creative activities and that ISU is very much teacher-oriented. I --mart. - . 2 ,,,,,-ww.. Dr. William B. Bunger, Chemistry Department Dr. Ralph E. Mason, Business-Distributive Education and Office Administration Bunger has been at ISU since 1965. We have a Burmese cat who runs the household, Dr. Ralph Mason informs usp however, he doesn't approve of the unrest in foreign countries. Asia is of particular interest to him since he served in the Asian Theater during World War Il. He received the Council of Distributive Teacher's Educational Award in 1975. Mason would like to find better ways to communicate opportunities at ISU because of its location in the state. He is presently secretary to the United Way fund drive in Terre Haute. Some people enjoy a vacation away from the crowds into a more relaxed atmosphere. Dr. James Misenheimer revealed, My idea of an ideal holiday is to goto New York and to partake of as many kinds of theater as possible. His first love is teaching, however, he instructs courses on short story, British literature, and freshman writing, all in addition to his administration functions. Dr. Misenheimer, who is originally from Texas, is married and has two children, both in the field of law. Dr. James Misenheimer English and Journalism Department E 'f . ,ia ' Q ffm 'twill' 'JJ 5 it . Candid . When asked to give his attitude toward ISU, Dr. Robert Cook had this to sayz l'd like to see more individual advisement of students. If I could get rid of the paperwork in this depart- ment, I would also like to concentrate on new types of activities. Cook is married. has one son, Bradley, and his interest lie in sports cars, fishing, and working around the house. Dr. Richard Barrow and his wife both attended ISU, and at the time, he felt it always seemed you were more than a student. As a faculty member, I hope to keep it that way. He rebuilds total wrecks, restores, and customizes antique cars as a hobby. Barrow also believes freshmen and sophomores need more guidance academically at ISU. He tells us, Im- provement is change. lf things aren't getting better, they should change. I think I have the best job on campus, gloats Dr. Robert Hollar. He Dr. Robert F. Cook Economics Department Y N enjoys the people he works with and takes pride in the successful place- ment his department has with graduates. He is actually the Assistant Dean of the Recreation department, serving as chairperson on a tem- porary basis. His family participates in camping, water sports, and church functions in their spare time. One thing he'd like to see more of is cam- pus beautification here at Indiana State. In regard to Richard Landini, Hollar states, He has the most dif- ficult decisions to make, and I wouldn't want his position for anything: however, I wish him every success in the world. Dr. Arthur Dowell tells us, My wife has no problem in getting a drip fixed, because I enjoy plumbing and doing electrical and carpentry work at home. A faculty member since 1957, he sees lSU's Political Science department as a strong one, as good as any presented anywhere else. Presently, Dowell is teaching one class and one mini-course in addition to his administration duties. Dowell, who works with the International Af- fairs Association, commented on world affairs: The world's problems will not be dissolved in my time or in your time. In fact, I am doubtful they will ever be solved. Warm-natured Dr. Ethan A. T. Svendsen is of Danish background. Photography, camping, gardening, and traveling are some of his favorite fascinations. When it comes to the ln- dustrial Arts area, he believes it to be equal to any other curriculum in any other area. He attended a liberal arts college in Nebraska and received his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Minnesota. He and his wife are the parents of a son and a daughter. Q ,sf .ni I I Dr. Richard W. Barrow, Industrial Technology t l l t 649 iz i l 5. AN. 5 E. , V .. ig .,.: Dr. Robert L. Hollar, Recreation Department All graduate work is under the auspices of Dr. T. C. Venable, a h.D. graduate of George Peabody College in Tennessee. He is an nateur theater enthusiast and serves as president of Community weater in Terre Haute. When free time pops up on his agenda, he ces to play bridge or get out on the golf course and brush up on his roke. Speaking in terms of ISU, he notes, The students at ISU are :ally great. 1 4 Q, . . QQAQ X 'K' A f-Nj ' . . E h N:N V' ' ' ' 'f 'f ' . ff' ' , M ' Dr Arthur E Dowell, Political Science Department Dr. T, C. Venable, Graduate Education Department N . x 8? 5 3 5 Dr. Ethan A.T. Svendsen, industrial Arts Education Department Chairpersons 121 I Dr. Jonn C. Stockwell, Speech Department Dr. Jelfrey Schrlnk, Criminology Department I .Q y l x rim 409' X ..-1 N Dr Cnns Buetne Secondary Eclucatlon Department Dr, Beverly Fowler, Home Economics Department --'lite '- ... . Conventional I have a unique responsibility, and that is to make some sense, Dr. John Stockwell jests in reference to his duties at ISU. Backpacking, photography, and playing the piano and trombone are his favorite pastimes. Dr. Stockwell sees a need for more space and more up-to-date equipment to use as far as technology is concerned. Yet, Stockwell feels ISU has developed a sharper perspective as a regional university. Stockwell quoted the famous philosopher Kenneth Burk as saying something to the effect that people tend to take the division of faculty in our universities to be an exact replica of how God created the universe, and the tendency to think in those terms is unfor- tunate. lt creates little boxes from which the student sometimes cannot escape. Dr. Jeffrey Schrink is on the Board of Directors for Big Brother-Big Sister Organization and is chairman of the Board of Flegion Six of the Indiana Criminal Justice Plan- ning Agency. Schrink likes jogging, reading, archery, spec- tator sports, and ISU in general. I would like to see an associate degree developed for Criminology majors. We are student-oriented, and l see a great need for it. Schrink is married, has two children, and says he has loved every minute at ISU since arriving here in 1973. ' Dr. Chris Buethe has written and published several materials covering topics from science to education to aerospace. Sports, music, politics, and travel are his special personal interests. He made a trip to Russia in the interest of aerospace education with a group of teachers, and he hopes to go to China in 1977. He thinks ISU is a warm and comfortable place to teach. Theres a lot going on here that's quality. Buethe has twice been named an Outstanding College Teacher by students among numerous other merits. There's a new breath of fresh air to our campus in the form of Dr. Beverly Fowler. She received her Ph.D. from South Carolina University, and she did her undergraduate work at Nebraska University and Purdue University. She finds the people at ISU to be very friendly. Fowler likes to sew, read, antique, and travel when time allows. She sup- ports equal rights whole-heartedly, wants to see more female recognition, and would like to see more men and women become interested and enter the Home Economics field. She is married and has two sons, one at ISU and one at Ivy Tech. Our educational program is what the student makes it, good or bad, says Dr. Neil Williams. He is a volunteer in- structor at the Federal Penitentiary, and he is also a Middle-East area specialist. He believes the Arabs got a bad deal from Western powers because their vowed sup- porters failed to keep their word. Until recently, our posi- tion has been misrepresented by the American press. Dr. Williams and his family enjoy going camping whenever the chance arises, and he finds satisfaction in doing remodel- ing and carpentry work at home. Married and with four children, Dr. Everette Tarbox has more work to do at home after hours on campus, This is because he owns a cattle ranch. Camping, golf, and religious thought are among his fondest hobbies. He would like to have lSU's image as a weekend campus erased and get the students more involved. He serves on the Faculty Senate, Budget Committee, and Administrative Af- fairs Committee. As for America, We've forgotten who we are and what we are, he sighed. Dr. Neil Williams Anthropology Department Dr, Everette J. Tarbox. Humanities Department 1 I g : ff' 51,1 ,1 's F.- Dr William E James Industrial Professional Technology Dr. Harold Cox, Sociology and Social Work . . Clairvoyant Golf, bridge, and travel are the special hobbies of Dr. William E. James. He is married, and he and his wife have two children. Originally from Anderson, Indiana, James has been a regular contributor to the quarterly publications of the School of Technology at ISU, the Com- municator. He is a Certified Manufacturing Engineer and has received an Award of Merit from the Indiana and American Vocational Associations. The most that any chairperson can do is to be a good coordinator. Dr. Harold Cox also made a comment pertaining to the need for change at ISU: I would like to beautify the cam- pus and give it a more inspiring en- vironment. Dr. Cox's wife is a teacher at West Vigo Elementary School, and the two have three children. Among Cox's interests are hunting and horseback riding. Sixteen of them! Not children, but publications which Dr. Flobert Lit- tle has published, all in context with the library system. The unmarried Lit- tle was first appointed at ISU in September of 1971. He was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and he later attended the University of Wisconsin and obtained degrees in History, Secondary Education, and Library Science. Little is a member of the American Classical League, Eta Sigma Phi, and Phi Alpha Theta. To many people at ISU, Chicago is the heavy of the rock world, but to Dr. Henry Longfield, it is only his hometown. Married with two children, his oldest daughter is a junior at ISU. Golf and attending sports events are his major fascinations. Longfield has been teaching for the past ten years, but wishes he had gone into teaching earlier than he did. Longfield's duties include teaching two classes and handling administrative functions. He is active with the Meals-on-Wheels program, serves on the Board of Directors for the Girl Scouts of America, is a member of the National Association of Accountants and the Certified Public Accountants. Dr. Ftalph Lelwellyn is from Detroit, Michigan, and received his Dr. Robert D. Little, Library Science Ph.D. from Purdue University. He has engaged in research upon energy supply and demand, which seems to be one individuaI's first big step toward a solution to the nation's dwindling energy resources, and he has also involved himself with eight publications since 1970. Llewellyn is married, has four children, and enjoys photography, travel, hiking, and bicy- cle racing. Dr. Paul W. Horn attended both Yale and Vanderbilt, receiving his Ph.D. in 1961 from Vanderbilt. He was first appointed as Professor in 1962, and he has taught courses ranging from child psychology to personality and adjustment to environmental psy- chology. Horn plans to take a leave of absence next year in order to gain special training at a mental health center. The father of two children, Horn had this to say of ISU: I am very encouraged by the new leadership in the College of Arts and Sciences as well as by the promise of new growth in quality of programs at ISU by Presi- dent Landinif' Dr. Ralph A. Llewellyn Jr Physics Dr Paul W Horn Psychology 46. . Cosmopolitan From Ohio State University, isorry about that, Schembechler fans of Michiganl, we obtained Dr. Robert P. Steinbaugh. He enjoys reading historical novels and biographies, not to mention following the stock market and traveling. He has visited such places as Scandinavia, Portugal, Spain, Morocco, and several other foreign countries. He feels one of the most pressing issues presently at ISU is adjusting to a rather stabilized enroll- ment. I believe the University is a far better one than most ofthe immediate community thinks it to be. Dr. Herbert Ross was named Acting Chairman of the department of Marketing along with the Professorship in the Business department on August 25, 1975. A native of illinois. he is married to the former Norma Carol and has one son and two daughters. He is a member of the American Marketing Association and Vocational Associa- tion, Delta Pi Epsilon, and several other organizations as well as being associated with Business Education publications. Dr. ivan Bates didn't begin his college career until 1963, after his retirement from the Air Force. Bates is pleased about the new student trustee appointment. We ought to have a student looking over student interests, because they are the ones who are paying the tuition, and they should have representation. lSU, to me, is a very student-oriented university, and it seems students are in- volved in most of the decisions made, and the students l come in contact with are very dedicated and enthusiastic about their occupational area. Dr Herbert L. Ross, Marketing ai Dr. Robert P. Steinbaugh, Management'Finance Dr. lvan Bates, Aerospace iii MTE-ISE VUCQI3 SCCCZEUJUA QE James E. Flentschler was first appointed at lSU in 1965 as assistant professor of education. After a number of positions held here, he was appointed as Acting Vice- President for Development and Public Affairs on July 3, 1974. He is married and has three children, and he is a native of Clay County, Indiana. Ftentschler received his A.B. from Indiana University, his M.A. from ISU, and his Ed.D. from l.U. He is a Terre Haute Rotary Club member and works with such organizations as the Good Will ln- dustry and the March of Dimes. 'x E :sets S . 4 5 e --x J 5'-UST: 31 TIS? :sl F x . . - . W.. . 1 Q X5 X X-.st Xt X X C K 0 'Sgt WX 'NNM We While in college, James Kenneth Moulton was a member of the varsity golf team and the freshman and in- tramural basketball teams. He attended Indiana Univer- sity and the University of Michigan, obtaining degrees in Accounting and Higher Education. He is married to the former Sara Zoller, and they are the parents of five children. ln 1962, he was appointed Vice-President of Business Affairs and Treasurer and Professor of Business. v-1 NW 'fist K . . -. . 51:55. . 6 . K... -A I Lexington, Mississippi is the birthplace of John Truitt, Sr. who is the Vice-President for Student Affairs and Professor of Education at ISU. He has attended Mississippi State University and Michigan State Univer- sity, and his special areas of study include social studies, guidance education and psychology. Truitt is married to the former Joan Conners and they have five children. He is active with the March of Dimes, Red Cross and the United Fund. 5 as x 'KN ' as ti .. Ng KV 't - .,,,....,-HA if x 9 txly gf 5 . . , t . 5 g if. WWE J . H Eggs ftwtttgwqtgwg A , V. -' - N gy-swtytz-.5 gg V V' f m mm ' ' .ssnesimst 'E W ' ' 'q-W' . . . fs f : . 5 -iiftfgz,-if .Q M . Ls ld . L: ,Q .I ki If . 5 in . , :1 JE'--1 , L-'KQTQ 'tt , .1 ,jig ,ix At' 1. -. -. .4 , ,,.,5l..-, . t.-r -.- .t L1tj,6Q2iX5ggi5 vi 'Q - 1. 5. xl :A .-.- - T Q: iw2.,.tJ - QA 'gf .I -eg .,:,V9? t . f X .- Aff .': ttf?' ' ' - iris? 1'-I 1 0 -Lttseu. ..-.- salt. . -s. ...A . . - N-. S- . . 5-fs.: -.. . , . f . . ,. :fwvfif if ' 'I' ' v5i?'??t-'l .6 ..... ,.... . - Y - APS -, .3 4 5. QQ . ' - . ' gkitfig Qxjsit' g - 5. ,:. V . .F - fi!-. .-fwfr:-X g .1 . ' - - . s . .,4. 1 .1 42:1 , I .1 1 I ! '11'.X.- 33 1'-.Ti WM'5f1'3 ff . r . A veteran in the University's administrative ranks, Dr. Charles W. Hardaway first joined the staff in 1946 as an instructor in education. Until 1964 he was editor of the Teachers College Journal, now called Contemporary Education. Since January of 1969, he has served as Vice- President for General Affairs and Secretary of the Univer- sity. A graduate of Wabash College, he belongs to several professional organizations. He and Mrs. Hardaway are the parents of a married daughter. V e Pesde ts 127 lf a picture paints a thousand words. Bread A portrait of ISU academics The flight simulator allowed aerospace students to gain realistic flight training before advancing to the real thing 1K Fiowel xg'-.wM,,,.,., Imaginative art majors were stimulated to create pieces of art uniquely and totally of a style of their own, Too many artists are misunderstood, for the depth in these works is truly food for thought. QK. Wowe, S. Kuehll 31.3 ,L,q,'fe' 'i' ,, ,,, s,3Qii2qS,.fCgt1gg.Q:31i.'ff25gt Ejdiyg--.51 512 .5 .-35:5 . ta'-25-56 5 Q- rf ff 1 -- .ggfi ,g--gg!-f-ff? r 153 'Il -,951 yyigw.-. twig yrs...-g,,1, .l -. :.:., mg-f ? sh -I 43 - ' ' ' S'Qf'.2fr,sr-gait 5 9:??r'?3. ?'-:F '- 'gag k 'f 11253--. f' ff ' 2 -J' 1-: r' 'Af .. :few iz-if f H fr? .act S'f..,g5.-Q,iLfi,.t Tiff.-it 5 -13 . f,-i, tn- .t .1:,,.. ,...-5: 1-:gr-1.,,tif..t -. , 1 - -.qv 5, N ,A 70 521-'J QRS? 'Q' 33251115 , .. f Vs? A ' fer ef! TQ,5.1'3, ' W A .- F, 't .'s1-ft 0 Y-gzfw -ff ' 'iii-11g-' 1- Q-:sgt t pc - - -- rat f x W ' . f , til --1 1 mg -tr-j g 5, 19'- -fl 'av '74-'if :li ff6i,.f:??':' - 'wif iH 14554, . - t ' Lisp-. , f'Qs ':8f-' ,'Qi.'- ' ' gy ' 'I' 'Q' ' . .iix..1'z -.3,f,'.f--w - .i -fm' 4 ' 4 ' if -F W ve. , .. .. . -s eg 5 4- ,4 elf Y .Q--.get 4 'fwesi Y'-.i92 'Q,t5 :', - .. Q, , . - .V 1 ..' iv- A vs 2 Xe. -A L4 . Y K g.'.:.i.,:g,g - 4 l ' ' A. 'I Y '- ' it-Sf. -t 'iii 'sit 'sg 5321 - ' .J ,l'. , . A 'L . . ,A N 5 I . I, I,,. . .4., . . ,Xl if Q. . Y, 4' :Ae-sie, ,qu ,fil ls git-t gag, -t, .-if 3' -'F' A - ' fa ' '?ft,,gQ V , g ' .. 3.1M -- 50562 fy-1-53 ,u g . ' 4' .Y -.., ' ' , be rt. ' . Field Zoology classes enabled students to gain first- hand experience with nature and not strictly from texts tR Youngb On occasion, when the weather warmed up. classroom tnstructors held their classes outdoors, The attention was sometimes led astray when an at- tractive passer-by came along. tS, Kuehll K3 f Zvi? E, X v. Classes on campus were of general nature, and then some were not so general. Of course there were the standard business, math, science. history, English, home economics, language and recreation classesg in addition, a range of different classes were offered. Criminology, Judo, Aerospace, Weaving, Political Science Mini-Courses, Nursing, Field Zoology, Social Dance and Jewelry- making were just a few of the more in- teresting courses to choose from. Social Dance was once a sparsely populated class. In the past few years, it has been one of the quickest courses to fill up during registration. Nursing classes taught the prospective R. N. everything from bathing a patient to actual work ex- perience within the community and local hospitals. Field Zoology brought bird- watching and the entire outdoors to the attention of students. Field outings were a break from the boring classroom routine. Mini-classes in Political Science dealt with the interest of politics and global affairs, especially for non-Poly- Sci majors. They lasted for five week periods and pointed out world issues and their importance, influence, and both sides to an issue. lntersession and Summer School crammed regular classes into three-week and five-week sessions. Blumberg and Cromwell residents sweltered as they tried to study. Lin- coln, designated for graduate students only, was fortunate enough to have air conditioning. Many departments offered courses during the summer months, so several in- structors found themselves equally subject to the heat with little vacation time. Criminal Investigation and Police Case Studies were examples of in- teresting Criminology courses. The first concerned fingerprints, crime scene investigation, and laboratory techniques. Police Case Studies sub- jected the student to the actual situations a policeperson faces, apathy, relationships with people, and the role they play in todays society as opposed to the role of a policeman in the past. Weaving class took on an air of popularity, also. Students learned the tradition and art of loom weaving in classes held in the basement of Walden. Aerospace Technology was recognized as a growing course of study. A specific number of actual fly- ing hours were required along with the academic requirements. The Art department offered several areas of interest including, jewelry-making, plastics, furniture design and sculpture. Exhibits of talented artists were occasionally on display in the Truman Art Gallery, and some pieces of art could be seen adorning the new park, the Quad, Drieser Hall, the Library, and the Fine Arts Building, itself. .fks ,K 1 f '? I f 1 ...gl i Judo and Self-Defense attracted large numbers of participants. Not only were classes in Judo offered, but Free University also held two night classes a week. More female students began the classes not only for the sport, but also for more knowledge of self-protection against possible assailants. Everything from chokes, elbow jabs, throws, pins, and bone- shattering kicks were mastered in the courses. Urban-Regional Studies, another area of interest which provided train- ing and experience for students in- terested in urban problems, mainly concerned development and management of urban areas. Pharmacology, offered through the Life Sciences department, and Psychopharmacology, within the Psychology department, both con- sisted ofthe study of drugs, including the scientific knowledge of drugs and their physiological actions on the body. With so many curricular areas available for students to choose from, these were only a glimpse at some of the less-than-average selections. Classes will continue being added to suit the interest of the students and to make learning more exciting. Judo was offered as a P.E. course. The martial art class taught basic chokes. throws, pins and some self-defense. QM. Chatterjij ASCE csf9 Genius does what it must, and talent does what it can. One of the faster growing classes was weaving. Techinque, talent and tradition all played a part in it lK Fiowel 'Fil Making beds and bathing patients were minor tasks nursing students had to accomplish in their training QK. Flowel 130 Academics Music must be given away, Mrs. Ralph Tirey once remarked. The music department gave many vocal and instrumental concerts throughout the year. CK. Fiowel X ix x s - .t.- xf . r Mya 'A . ,I :K ' lil' is Eb, xi X x si if M S X NE' Sf: .N -X 4 v, QNLQAQ15 . ix .sw xg X .-.. H ,.EfizE::a. if kX..- -'-- t's- P I k i . 'SWT' S- :Q3?:l,If5,iQQ-' Q ys-rss . . 'ts- N . s.. ,X . Xt N X s X K za-aff ' its- N -Q Social dance class climbed the popularity poll of classes, also. Such dances as the hustle, the bus stop. the cha cha, and the swing were taught to students. tK. Rowel Astronomy moonIughters made good use of the observatory located on top of the Science Buildrng. tH.Str0therS1 Drill trainmg exhausts the tlme and effort of any ROTC member. Tactucs, weapons, and moun- tanneernng were a few of the specral skulls of which they were unstructed, QS. Kuehly Acadernwcs 131 Lab School a place to test, learn, and grow Laboratory School, a department of the School of Education is designed to help teachers and students of education. Many ISU professors have taught or are teaching there. Students spend numerous hours at the Lab School observing, participating, giving demonstrations, and teaching. Some students elect to do their student teaching at the Lab School as well. The Physical Education and Music departments of ISU are especially in- volved with the Lab School. The Fieading Lab is the 'lpet of the Lab School, here intensive ex- perimentation is done concerning new and better methods of teaching children to read. In the next two years elementary education majors will become more involved with this testing. Half of the students that attend Lab School are from the neighborhood district, the other half are specially chosen by application. Students range from the very ad- vanced to those who are slow learners or those who have problems adjusting to school life. Dr. Lautenschlader, Director of Lab School stated, We select those students who can help the school or who we think the school can help. The Lab School has kindergarten through twelfth grades, and a special class for the mentally retarded, But in its affiliation with ISU, it serves the teachers and students of Indiana State. lt is truly a Laboratory School, a place to test, learn, and grow. L 'aww Schibfll This third grade dancing class is only one of the many sessions that college students teach at the Lab School. Individual help is stressed at the Lab School, as Professor Boone advises Bill Wengard on a certain aspect ol brass technique College before kindergarten The Chestnut Co-operative Preschool Inc. iCo-op Nurseryi is a place where people really are in- volved. Not only is the University in- volved, but so are the preschoolers' parents. The University provides the facilities ttwo apartmentsl, and faculty of the Home Economics Departments teach the children. Home Economics students observe and participate in teaching for Child Development classes, or for a specialization in Child Development and Family Life. Professors from departments other than Home Economics often require their classes to observe at the nursery school. A Board of Directors, consisting of parents is elected to control purchases for the school. The parents organize two money making projects each year to help buy new toys, educational equipment and supplies. iDid you know a kid-sized wooden truck costs S2773 Mothers and sometimes even fathers assist in the classroom. Because parents help tui- tion is more than halved. There are three classes of three and four year-olds taught and observed at the Co-op. Classes are held from 9 to 11:15. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday some three year-olds have class. Tuesday and Thursday a mixed group of three and four year-olds come for school. The remainder of the four year-olds meet on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. After all, how many three and four year-olds can say they are ttcollege students? Maehling Terrace, Married Stu- dent Housing also has a nursery School run by the School of Elemen- tary Education. 'W ! l.4 ri., .... H Everybody. including parent and student assistants listen to the daily story at the Co-op Nursery School. CcpNs UNIGN BOABD The Tirey Memorial Union Board consists of students who strive to provide a variety of activities for the student body of indiana State. Union Board, with the help of com- mittee workers and the Union Building staff, provide a well- rounded schedule of cultural, social, and recreational programs throughout the year. Their main goal is the men- tal enhancement ofa person, allowing him to know and un- derstand himself and others through informal associations outside of the classroom. Through a variety of activities, Union Board hopes to meet the needs of very student on campus. At the end of each school year, a retreat is planned for all Union Board members. This is held on the week-end im- mediately following finals for the purpose of enabling new board members to become acquainted. During the retreat, the programs of the past year are discussed and evaluated, and the activities for the coming year are planned. The retreat is an enjoyable event that gives Union Board members a sense of responsibility and purpose. Union Boards summer activities included movies in the grill and on the patio, a pet show, a tennis tournament. ice cream socials, and coffeehouses. Two days of Dunk Donuts With President Landini gave both students and faculty a chance to talk with the new university president. Welcome Week began the school year by greeting new and returning students with a sample of Union Board programming, the annual Campus Carnival. Students from many campus organizations participated in this Year's Campus Carnival, which included the popular water games. During the month of September, the Union Board sponsored a lecture program entitled The Conspiracy to Kill JFK. This event was met with a large amount of enthusiasm from the student body. Several favorable programs were repeated this year. The movie series included such popular films as the The Sting , The longest Yard , Murder on the Orient Ex- press . 'Godfather Part ll , 'Airport '75 , and Funny Lady. The video tape programming was also continued which included 'ANFL Follies and Beyond Our Control , an entire student creation and production. Another repeat was the coffeehouses, providing a variety of entertainment throughout the year. New programs were also initiated on campus by the Board. Campus Green was held in early November. This was a plant sale that featured a large variety of over 4,000 plants. Students and faculty members could be seen carry- ing plants all over campus during the three-day ordeal. As a result, the show was a complete sell out, and it proved to be one of the most successful and enjoyable activities of the entire year. A Night at the Races was another new program initiated, symbolizing an evening at an actual horse racing track. Computer Date Match was another event met with a lot of fun and excitement as many students participated and found suitable dates for themselves through the computer match-ups. The holiday season also introduced a Union Board and Music Department co-sponsored program, the J ld U Madrigal Dinners. Delicious Dinners were highlighted by the enjoyable songs of the Madrigal Singers in a festive at- mosphere resembling 16th Century England. Lighting of the campus Christmas tree in front of the Condit House was another Union Board sponsored highlight, with singing of Christmas carols and a visit by Santa Claus as added at- tractions. The third annual Trivia Bowl was held in late February with a total of eighteen teams competing in the contest. Questions about various topics and the ISU campus added to the fun. Recreation Week was held during February, including tournaments in billiards, chess, bridge, and table tennis. Those students placing first in the competition represented ISU at the regional recreational tournament at Eastern Illinois. A dinner theater was presented in March by the Alpha-Omega players entitled, Heroes and Hard Cases. The comedy was a Bicentennial satire. Tandemonia once again involved the entire campus and community in a variety of events, such as a tennis tour- nament, peanut-rolling contest, telephone booth stuffing, and a pyramid building contest. The annual co-ed tandem race climaxed the spring festivities. During the final two weeks of April, a Hallmark display of antique greeting cards provided a unique art array, and the Tri-State Art Show exhibited art works of students from Indiana, Illinois, and Kentucky. As a salute to the 200th birthday of America, Union Board sponsored several Bicentennial Week activities. A Lincoln-Douglas debate was held on the Union patio, with Mark Frederick portraying Abraham Lincoln and Ted Frey as Stephen Douglas. Hecklers added to the listening enjoy- ment. An ice cream social, Star-Spangled Sundae, was accented by a visit from Uncle Sam, and a Bicentennial Ball ended the weeks activities. The semi-formal dance was open to the entire university, and red, white, and blue decorations increased patriotic spirit. The annual recognition banquet concluded all the yearly functions. Students, faculty, and staff were honored for their devoted service to the Union programs. Cer- tificates were awarded to faithful committee workers, and life membership plaques were presented to Amy Beasley, Joey Cyganek, Lee Ann Davies, Brenda Dant, Ted Frey, Hope Hoar, Debbie Janoski, Lugene Reeves, Teri Roth, Judy Sieck, and Art Lai. Two-year members Cheri Good- man, Alan Jank, and Fred Whaley received special Union Board mugs, and Elaine Thomas received a goblet for three years of service. Special awards were presented to two students who had given outstanding service to the Union Board programming: Della Averitt received the George Fledfearn Union Service Award and Amy Beasley was given the Jeff Hardaway Outstanding Member Award. Cheri Goodman, outgoing president, hosted the banquet and expressed appreciation to all of those who had devoted their time and talent to the goals of the Union and the ISU campus. Union Board members Cheri Goodman, Alan Jank, and Fred Whaley received mugs for two years of service at the recognition banquet held on May 2, 1976. iS. Kuehll 2 Q t. ,V Q5- . , es? 3 'V 3' 9 xg I , J. f , , gg: A- it , .rr,. Wee-:M .. ,tw , Yr .. . - Eivi- Campus Green proved to be a success with over 4,000 plants sold in a three-day period, Dorm rooms were suddenly brightened up all over campus, tS Kuehll Front row: Lugene Reeves. Amy Beasley, Elaine Thomas, Brenda Dant, Debbie Janoski, Hope Hoar, Teri Ftoth, Judy Sieck, Cheri Goodman, lVlr. Stanley Shimer. Back row: lVlr. George Ftedfearn, lVlr. Phillip Bibo, Art Lai, Joe Cyganek, Alan Jank, Mr. Jerry Vargo, Dr. David Gilman, Fred Whaley, Ted Frey, Lin- da Eldred. QS, Kuehll , A Q Interesting and entertaining programs were -pl ek 3 ,m W planned throughout the year. Amy Beasley and Program Director Linda Eldred made preparations for an upcoming event. lChatl ,..,..,, . , ...,, ,N , Union Board 135 Blue Beret was organized to provide students the opportunity to serve as hosts and hostesses forthe University at the request of the administration and faculty, They are expected to perform services with assuredness and graciousness and reflect credit on the University. Blue Berets gain experience in developing good relationships with people of all ages and from a variety of backgrounds. The Blue Berets attempt to maintain at least fifty members serving from May 1 to April 30 each year. As the official hosts and hostesses at ISU, they give tours of the campus to new students and visitors, They also serve at conferences, usher at the home football games, and acted as es- corts for distinguished alumni visiting the campus, This year, the Blue Berets served at the Am- phitheater for the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce and par- ticipated in the Governor's Conference in Indianapolis. The Blue Berets met on a regular basis, and the assignments they undertook were strictly on a voluntary basis. Linda Eldred served as the sponsor for the organization, .GNL l Blue Berets led the way Ii 'ifX,4 kuxg , I l i ' --S. T-L. Blue Beret Billie Sue Rogers serves punch at Hulman Center directly following the three- hour graduation exercises. lH. Strothersl Front row: Kim Hagerman, Randy Lucas, Tim Gaddis, Debi Walls, Flora. Maryruth Corya. Marti Thompson Lee Ann Davies Suzy Walters Carmen Darroca, Patty Satterfield, Amy Beasley, Sherri Hahn, Althea Lynn Cahill, Thelma Jenkins, Cathy Price Third row John Steward Greg tvlolarte, Elaine Thomas, Kurt Peppel, Greg Schmidt, Ken Amos. Second Wertz, Rex Bymers, Jim Hendrix Joe Walker George Munas Bill Garrett row: Jeanne Kryder, Chris Barnes. Kristina Jackson, Pam Smith, Chris Fred Whaley, Bill Hoppus, Joe Hesslon Ted Frey lH Strothersl l36 Blue Be'els FL, .... .1 V.,.. JFFXWET-fries Front row: Monica Farrer, Susan Burks, Becky Bates, Linda Beach, Deanna Correll, Ann Lucas, Brenda Dant. Second row: Cindy Howard, Cindy Hoggatt, Leslie Green, Glenda Gleitz, Mary Ann Fling, Susan Peacock, Cathy Beach, Mary Parker, Flobin Nixon, Cheryl Ward. Third row: Sheila Long, Ann Kaiser, Karen Comer, Patty Meagher, Jane Stephens, Debbie Martin. Cheryl Towle, Martha Beitz, Carol Forney, Rita Bing, Mark Griswald, KS Kuehll Union Hostesses serve ISU in a dual purpose: as a service organization for the university and as a source of income for the students who undertake the assignments. Before assuming duties, a training sesson is held to in- struct members in proper serving methods and appropriate etiquette. Some of the duties Union Hostesses involved themselves with were serving at the am phitheater, as coatcheckers, at con- ferences, concerts and basketball games, and they extended their services at the Green Thumb Plant Exhibit, sponsored by the Union Board. Linda Eldred is in charge of Union Hostesses, sponsored by the Union Board, The primary objective of the organization is to facilitate the Union Building. The Union Hostesses display case in the Link Building covers some of the major activities the group participates in annually. QS, Kuehll Service with a smile: University Hostess Corps , NQQRSQAX, ltmllg fm 'r its seg ......-I . 42 9 .tt il. ,QL .1 ,ii ' I gf on -12.1. -.-.c ..., t:.-: ..'--- 125:--S13-'v-. in-av vw-...A U Q., -ii fit, If X,....,.,. Uniiiin Hostesses 13 Black Student Union Black Student Union participated in D-day by cleaning up around the University bookstore and the Afro- American Cultural Center. Workers began to show up at 8AM in front of the bookstore to begin the four hour cleaning. A total of 30-40 students helped clean both areas. Following the campus cleaning BSU sponsored a picnic at Deming park. Black History Month A variety of programs were designed to exemplify the positive contributions Black people have made in America. The purpose ofthe program was to make the Black peo- ple aware of the fact that the media does not cover a majority of things the Black people do. Only a few dedicated people struggle to see that black people gain the recognition they deserve. Kiwi 5. . evbug - ' ' Everyone found plants at prices they could af- ford at the Union Board plant show. QS. Kuehll 1 l w Ba u Studer1tU o In front of the bookstore was a popular gather- ing spot for sorority and fraternity pledges, ll-i. Strothersl EXECUTIVE BOARD OF BSU Ronald Kennedy James Caulton Donald Broome Michael Cohen Dewayne Beamon Christie Hinton Olga Clegg Margo Woods Qual Howell John Compton Paul Sanders Valaida Pompey Christie Hinton Prime Minister Premier Minister of Finance Minister of Education Minister of Athletics Minister of information Minister of Social Affairs Minister of Secretary Affairs Minister of Community Affairs Minister of Legal Affairs Minister of Culture Executive Secretary Eidtor of Shadow Rap MA 5-QC' Shadow Rap editor, Jeanette Kemp. poses with columnist Denise Cummings. A Minister of Finance, Donald Broome, budgets and keeps all financial records for BSU XX Prime Minister of Balck Student Union, Flonald Kennedy makes some final plans for an up- coming BSU activity Ck Student U You'Il grow up, brother, wonder- ing where it was you learned to be human first, a man second, and Black, oh so Black. The order is important, oh little brother of mine, how important they'Il tell you differentg but don't you ever, ever stop being human, for how can you be a man, and how can you be Black if you've never learned to be Black. Jeanette Kemp Black Creativity IAM THE BLACK CHILD I am the Black child. All the world waits my coming. All the earth watches, with interest, to see what I shall become. Civilization hangs in the balance. For what I am, the world of tomorrow will be. I am the Black child. You have brought me into this world, about which I know nothing, holding in your hand my destiny. You determine whether I shall succeed or fail. Give me. I beg you, a world where I can walk tall and proud. Train me, as is your duty unto me, to love myself, my people, and to build and maintain a great Nation. Author Unknown WHO AM I? l'm turmoil and striving of long- lived aspirations. l'm rhythm, mood, color, temperment, and intellect. I'm blues, l'm the gospel. I sung songs that communicated the unseen anguish and desire of people in bon- dage. l spoke of desires which were far from reality, I sung songs of pain, anguish, burdens, and hate dared to be uttered. I express a blues that would cry out with the truth that com- es from real understanding. Charles Brown Black power is an intensified BLA CK PRIDE Pride. Black Pride is a beautiful thing. Black pride is accepting all other Blacks as your brothers, regardless of their backgrounds, coming together for a common cause. Black Pride is not forgetting the humble beginnings from whence you came being so proud that it develops into conceit so proud that you do not speak to your Black brothers so proud that you take all credit for your success, forgetting all of the Black blood that has been shed to buy your place in this society. Balck pride is a beautiful thing use it right. Let-pride-Black pride-bring us together, not separate us! Black pride is unity. Be strong Be Black Be proud Be together. Pride-Black pride-is a beautiful thing. Karl Frederiksen IDENTITY lf you be you and I be me we would understand each other better. If you would attempt to be me, and I would attempt to be you, we would be lost. For you would never know the I that is me, and I would never know the I that is you. We'd be lost. Karl Frederiksen As hunger and thirst are states of bodily inanition, which can be replenished by food, so ignorance and wisdom in the soul are an emptiness to be filled by gaining understan- dings. Karl Frederiksen BLA CK PO WER concept focusing in on a group of people's needs. These needs then form issues, which must be cried out from the oppressed people. Black power is the inner self lashing out to the other self for recognition to be heard. Black power is the inner feeling being unleashed to the world in a un- ified manner. Flon Kennedy Afro-American Cultural Center Cultural programs expand to fullfill the Afro-American student's needs The Afro-American Culture Center is responsible for developing and providing opportunities for Afro- American students to involve themselves in creating, innovating, designating, and deciding culture programs relevant to them. To ac- commodate these needs, the Atro- American Cultural Center had monthly programs on a variety of topics. Some of the program in- cluded: Black awareness, Black political workshop. Black professional workshop, Black history month, Black religions workshop, Black fine arts festival, Black awards day, and black freshman orientation program. The AACC is further responsible for promoting positive identification, association, and relationships to Black historical and contemporary culture. The AACC creates a learning environment conducive for students, administrators, and citizens of Terre Haute community, to understand, recognize and appreciate the con- tributions made by Black people, As a whole the Afro-American Cultural Center provides for the black student, directed services with the goal being society's awareness ofthe need for racial justice. As an asset to the basic programs, the staff provides an at- mosphere conducive for relevant psy- chological and social need of Black students. The AACC also provides educational experiences in the areas of Black history and culture, and can refer to other sources of educational backgrounds to fit the needs of each individual. Karl Frederickson receives the brother of culture award from committee person, Cindy Moore. The Afro-American Cultural Center, located on the north east side of campus is responsible lor developing and proving opportunities for Atro- American students iChatl 1112 Ai' 'American Cultural K i x-' f it Jeanette Kemp aCC6Dts the sister of culture An open house at the Afro-American studies runner up award from Mary Allen, committee provide Jerry Williams, Flon Kennedy and James Caulton a chance to tease secretary. Margaret Edinborough. chairperson. .. 'HT Dr. Timothy Knowles serves as the Director of the Afro- American Studies program. His goal has been to continue with the philosophy and organizational structure established by Dr. Wesley Lyda to make the Afro-American studies program a dynamic and fruitful academic program. The program grew out ofthe concern shown by Black students to enhance the education of all students. Dr, Knowles believes that Afro-American studies is not only for Black students, but for all students. Afro-American studies is a way of creating the need for a broader based education for all persons involved in obtaining a college education. A 'x K i f ff' , . A A f 1 F , f 1 , 5 Acting director of the Afro-American Cultural Aimbrell Ross accepts the sister black Center Merle Ard pokes with nationally known leadership award from Cindy Moore poet. Nikki Giovanni Atro,AmericuItural Center i-13 vm. SGA Course and faculty evaluation, student trustee open fall semester activities with enthusiasm Bureau chief of campus elections and a senator-at-large, Dennis Ftoberts is center stage as he is recognized by Blade at the in- augural banquet QS Kuehli The Student Government Association began the year by gear- ing its opening activities toward a stu- dent course and faculty evaluation and selection of lSU's first student trustee. 'tThe purpose of SGA is to provide services and a quality of input in the decision-making process by students, SGA president Mark Blade remarked. Under his leadership, SGA sponsored the first successful student course and faculty evaluation. The evaluation of teachers by students was at registration tables for students beginning the school year. SGA also supervised the Search and Screen Committee which picked the ten finalists for ISU's student trustee. That effort resulted in Gover- nor Bowen's selection of Miss Sieben- morgen as the student trustee, effec- tive January 1, 1976. The Association continued with its expansion of services provided to the students. The activities included Free University, Travel Bureau, Legal aid, and lobbying. The SGA joined the Indiana Stu- dent Association for the second year and also renewed its membership with the NSA tNational Student Associationi. The SGA senate, with represen- tatives from all dorms, fraternity hous- ing, and commuters met each Wednesday for often controversial sessions, ranging from budget items to presidential vetoes. Officers of the SGA for the year were Blade, presidentg Rick Wilker- son, vice-president: Jim Freers, Treasurer, Linda McClendon, senate secretary, and Brenda McClendon, office secretary. Randy Lucas. former Attorney General of SGA and acting fraternity housing Senator. receives his certificate ol meritorious service from Mark Blade IS Kuehli Sophomore Bill Dickrnan handled various duties as travel bureau director for SGA QS Kuehll Former SGA president Mark Blade and vice- president Ftick Wilkerson pose with newly- elected president Jim Little and vice-president Jeff Gleason at the SGA inauguration held on March 24, 1976. lS, Kuehll Liv wwmaa-xF:f :?i ' C525 1 4 'ti R Senator-atrlarge Jim O'Conner drew several chuckles because of his formal attire for the occasion. lS. Kuehll SGA Elections ran smoothly until accusations of dirty politics entered the picture. The clincher, however, came when candidate for the presidency Ron Jesu was disqualified for participation after the election was held. Failure to run a thorough qualification check on candidates prior to elections was the blame. Re- election was then juggled around, but the idea quietly dropped from the pic- ture. All of these frustrations then led . an to another discovery by Manny New- some, Assistant Dean of Student Life. Federal hiring guidelines prohibit ap- pointments without first advertising the openings to insure fair hiring practices. President Jim Little's entire staff was forced to resign because they had been appointed to their positions. By the end of the school year, all of the positions had been properly filled. ...Y .WX .QM - . An expression of modest gratification appears on the face of Mrs Fluth Shipman after she has been commended for her much-appreciated secretarial service to SGA lS Kuehll Assistant bureau chief of campus elections Ftandy Brist also served as co-chairman of Donaghy Day lS Kuehll ll tuderitr Q.. SGA U lmfttlfm This bulletin board told the story around SGA re-election time Several good candidates vied lor the lop posts. but post-election problems arose in new president Jim Litlles ad- ministration QH Strothersl NAM! T46 Sl T Coverage of ISU and the community brought readers up to date on current issues and events STATESIVIAN iw ..,.......- I , asintniuls wrw KM mom: ms nits 2 . ,sbq -1 lluloaman - . ,mg Q ::v:....... i - l . .. 2- W N assi . .. . f lor' lSUtE4il'4PAftl5.! , 'V N: A Lili.. v,,,,.f.--1 3 Nm ' ' ' ' ' A i 771 xgagnmitg- '-' ' ,.,, ' I L I i .3 ' -55.3 , EA XI: First row: Jan Garrison, Jeff Liametz, Steve Plonski. Second row: Rick Barnes, Nancy Roberts, Flob Allen, Dave Hanners. Back row: Kathy Scott Kirby, Rod Leake, Casey Selix, Litsi Kounelis, Maria Myrickes, Libby Dan Deem, Genie Fowler, Laura Sims. STATESIVIAN -vS- SGA In the history of lSU's first softball match-up between strong Statesman staffers and a challenging SGA team, scoring resulted in a 7-5 upset by the domineering Statesman players. Steve Plonski and Rob Allen chalked up two RBl's apiece to pace the Statesman win. Plonski's two-RBI double opened a three-run first inning, following singles by Jeff Liametz and shortstop Dan Deem. A safety produced by Bob Yant drove Plonski home. Jan Garrison, winning hurler, led off the second inning with a single, advancing to second after Rick Kir- by reached first on an error. Next, a groundout moved runners, and Allen tripled to deep left field to gain his two runs batted ln. Deem then singled Allen home. A third inning three-bagger by Deem to deep center was singled in by Liametz. The offensive muscle and defensive finesse of Deem provided the heart of the Statesman victory. He also stifled a sixth-inning rally by SGA. SGA struck for four runs in the fifth, topped by a triple by Rick Wilkerson, gaining two RBl's. Jim Little stepped up to the plate to add a one-out single. Dennis Roberts was next, but the rally was ended when Deem made a lunging stab to recover Roberts' frozen rope. He then righted himself, and threw Roberts out. Bill Butler ended the threat by popping out. A homer came in the seventh inning by Wilkerson, making the score 7-5. Randy Brist stroked a double to right after two outs, and Bill Weber had the weight of the game lying in his bat as he stood at homeplate awaiting Garrison's pitch. The tieing run for SGA, however, was destined as a pop up to Deem, ending the struggle in favor of the Statesman diamondmen. Jim Little was charged with the defeat. The Statesman staff continued the tradition of a stu- dent newspaper by seeking to inform the ISU community about its happenings while learning the particulars of the journalism profession on a first-hand basis. Strong coverage was continued upon such powerhouses as Student Government Association, Faculty Senate, and administrative actions. Full coverage was also provided on such major occurrences as the Guingrich shooting, attempting to inform the students on as many details of the issue as were available. Human interest stories also received the students' approval as did thorough advertising and editorial analyses. New ideas tested on the readers were a people page, which highlighted interesting faculty members and talented studentsg a different headline styleg a slightly altered nameplateg and an informative weather box on the front page. The student publication exhibited strong, interesting, and talented efforts toward effective journalism and public science. The man heading the Statesman crew was Jan Garrison, who was Editor-in-Chief for both the fall and spr- ing semesters. The managing editor position was held down by Rob Allen in the fall and Nancy Roberts in the spr- ing. Other workers and their positions included Genie Fowler, campus editor, fallg Libby Barnes, campus editor, spring, Casey Selix, editorial page editor, fallg Kaye Hoole. editorial page editor, spring, and Steve Plonski, sports editor, fall and spring. Other workers during the fall semester were: Patti Bos, Joan Harvey, Litsi Kounelis, Maria Myrieckes, Rhonda Wainman, Bob Halbert, Rod Leake, Dan Deem, David Hanners, Loretta Johnson, Laura Simms, Barbara Goodhart, Vicki Holsinger, Rick Kirby, Kathy Scott, Tina Murphy, Donna Gisolo, Kevin Melton, Margo Woods, Jeff Liametz, Bob Yant, Terry Marrs. The spring staff was composed of the same people, with the ex- ception of Murphy, Gisolo, Melton, and Woods. New ad- ditions included Janice Steele, Bill Garrett, Tom Shanahan, Doug Nathaniel, and Sue Perry. Allen, who served as city editor in the spring, was named Outstanding Senior Journalist by the Society of Collegiate Journalists, and Outstanding Journalism graduate by Sigma Delta Chi, journalism professional fraternity. Kaye Hoole was honored as Outstanding Freshman Journalist by the Society of Collegiate Jour- nalists. Administration downed 11-6 by undefeated Statesman team Jeff Liametz's grandslam homer in the fourth in- ning broke a 3-3 tie to pull the Statesman softball effort ahead of veteran administrative players in an April 7 Donaghy Day contest held at Wolf Field. Liametz totaled four hits, including two singles and a double and also gained six RBl's to take game honors in that catagory. Steve Plonski contributed a homer and a double, compiling four RBl's. Liametz connected on the homer off of Ad- ministration starter Richard no arch Landini after a controversial play. Dave Hanners rounded second base after hitting a single, but a mix-up on second started a dispute. The Administration thought they had tagged a runner out on second, but umpire Dave Phegley called no out on the play. Hanners was returned to first, and second and third base runners also remained intact. After one out, Rob Allen plummeted a single, scoring Hanners on a head-first slide to homeplate. Liametz then made his deep blast to center field with bases loaded to end the tie-game and put the Statesman in a safe lead. The scoring in the first inning found the Statesman with a 2-O lead after Plonski homered with a man on base. T The top of the second saw the Administration counter with a single by Landini advancing on Frank Volkers' safety and scoring on Manny Newsome's base hit. In the top of the third, the Administration took the lead. Steve Songer doubled and scored on a Landini triple for one run, and Volkers stroked a run-producing single scoring Landini before Jan Garrison retired the side. The fourth inning produced an explosive five runs for the Statesman to edge the Administration and put the tilt out of the latter's reach. Administration bats were silent until the sixth, when they added three more runs to their previous three to settle their total at six. The Statesman then tapped out four more runs in the bottom of the sixth. Libby Barnes drew a base on balls followed by a single from Deem and a walk by Allan. Liametz and Plonski then zapped back-to-back doubles to acquire two RBl's each and up the Statesman record to 2-O on the season. Landini was three-for-four at the plate with a triple and two singles for the losing Administration group. SlBl9 X X Q ' 3 es- fvww If Q owl ARA TX' X Ns QRS t 1 , if l 'I 5 i 1 X i t Q tv I X X Qx 'X vii . C: Y. g ','j-:if-'- .L ,- -X I . ' 1 ll , Steve Kuehl, Photographer jx' Q-up , W . it sa 2 lfjr 2 lf , ig, 5 - M 'awk W X Pluck Young. Busrness Manager. Photographer Harry Strothers, Photographer Chat, Photographer The Syc iw Ann Harrlson. General Worker lQ.,w QTQfN 1 - .:. 5 T5Q5i.1:K. ' X -J 'Qt at wrigrf f' -: ., ':ix-is 1- . x , :Q-'Ni ' , 1 l . I :xwp'WH'1miWQ Zig-: : X S1 ' XIX X t e1t.::'f:-'sak N-: 'af '-f Q. A3 3- - fs 1 we--I -' If '-fees: ws. gr. . 5. . Sex: 1: rw : a, g V ,. A, -l G K xxo We fu ,991 .w ',. ' -10 ASE f H-R irx- 3, 'X NLJ15- A' l-.gmt ' f '47 EW W i iff? f 3, fp, nw X Sm put i Della Avernlt, Eoutor Gwen Gough. Assoclate Editor Cralg Duwe. Dave Bence. Artlsts NB 'feartaoox Slall The 1975-76 Sycamore Yearbook Staff began the year with about twenty avid members, ready to put the book together with their creative ideas. As time lapsed, such workers as Roger Syster, Tim Gaddis, Bill Garrett, and Greg Lane resigned their positions, and vacancies needed to be filled. Sharon Alexander, Evette Leslie, Debbie Klisurich, Cindy Johnson, and Joe Brody all pitched in to help, with Dave Bence and Craig Duwe adding terrific support in the art depart- ment. Vicki Day did a great job filling in the sports editor position, and Mihir lChatl Chatterji proved to be a top-notch photographer after joining the staff in the spr- ing. The indiana Collegiate Press Association held their annual convention at Ball State University on April 2 and 3. Those who attended the workshop from the staff were Harry Strothers, Vernon lPugsJ Vollman, Joe Brodie, Steve Kuehl, Ann Harrison, Gwen Gough, Robin Hibbard, and Della Averitt. Della was an outgoing ICPA vice-president, and Pugs was elected to a vice-presidential spot for the 1976-77 academic year. Sometimes the working day led into night for the staff and into wee morning hours when deadlines had to be met. But all was not work, for we also had parties. participated in the Donaghy Day clean-up, and took time off in the end to picnic at Turkey Flun State Park. With work and play behind us, the year came to a close, and plans were in the making for the '76 book. more yearbook i all together S - : - ' X H.,-. -,Q -' : x'fQQ5gE55' :: f1f: .- r .m5g':--2 Q , f t -' :ax ,:-J: st-gi:::5g:gqg5 ' 1, 15:5 ,- ,gzrgggggggj :. 1 - M , 2' 1 , A wr:- -A gg1g':'g1:i-e,:g-,- pq.. 1:-4 --fI1'5' , :,:.: '51 ,ip 1 4 - ,'A '- ga:j:i,s5 gQ--.:sg.f: 'J-fy f'S:3ffff?Q3 Y 'fl f xr vs -' q' t - 1 r--1:21 .a sngsggfz :' ,:-:-.:fs:51::,:g - i .- .it ' - ..--?YSYrt5tA'i:.'t?iv v.'E.2,':::S:r::- - 'EQEQN1 Nffvgrftsf-' .. 'M A Q, -SLREQSI .- ,. L 5 . ::.::.,:g,,,.-15: :,P:,:, 5 x,.- -V , ' :,:x,4 , U ii -. Q v , -- -gf ,. -.f.:, 5-1 .1.:.- gf v. .W . A K i33m.,,.:-- 4+ . N si-.2-,A K , ' ' t ' 355, ' st --W 'sf 1,- :ff---ggsg.f:f ' J, Hester Chance, Secretary Vicki Day. Sports Editor -, - -..-' - 1.-1 -- we-'Yi-'iv fc-fx 'sb . ' . . - --ITN , ..., . A '-'f ' K 3 Ken Rowe, Tom Wolfe, Photographers mv. E 3 S N: ' 'Qt Flobin Hibbard, Section Editor -. ' -'1 w Dr. John A, Boyd, Adviser cfs' sw Pugs. Events Editor 6 9 4 '.' If ld IS If JJ' jf F-f Accounting Club Professional To aid students in planning their future careers in accounting. Activities were the Big Eight CPA Fair, discussions with lRS agents, industrial accountants, and accounting in- terns. Officers, fall, president, Rebecca Maher, vice- president. Greg Wertz, secretary, Cindy lVlix, treasurer, Earl Elliott, activity co-ordinator, Ellen Duetlinger. Spring, president, Pat Hopkins, vice-president, Gary Grohovsky, secretary, Cindy lVlix, treasurer, Craig Combs, activity co- ordinator, Penny Holenbaugh, faculty sponsor, James Shmutte. African Studies Organization Special interest For promotion of cultural exchange between the African students and the Terre Haute community, sharing of cultural differences between African students and American students at ISU and other universities. Officers, president, Emmanull Ekanla, vice-president, Ngora lvlaloba, secretary, Bade Adigun, faculty sponsor, Dr. James H. Ringer. Alpha Eta Rho PFOfGSSlOf13l Serves to actively associate the interested students of aviation with the leaders and executives in the industry. Activities included a hay ride, air races, the Homecoming parade, a fly-in to Flora, lL, a trip to Wright- Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, OH, fall and spring pledges banquets. trips to Weir Cook airport, Indianapolis, and to lVlcDonnell Douglas aircraft factory, St. Louis, ac- tivities co-winners at the School of Technology picnic. Officers, Carl J. Schnepf, lll, president, Todd J. Scwin- dy, vice-president, Tom lVlattox, secretary, Gregory Stone, treasurer, faculty sponsor, Dr. Ivan Bates. Alpha Lambda Delta Honorary An honorary academic society for freshman students who have attained a grade point average of 3.5 or better, and for the promotion of intelligent living and encourage- ment to strive for meaningful goals. We involved ourselves with volunteer tutoring through the Center for Voluntary Services. We also held an annual initiation ceremony. Officers, president, Robin Hibbard, secretary, Chris Barnes, treasurer, Vickie Siebert, faculty sponsors, Roslyn Erbes, Ann Eppert. Alpha Phi Omega Service fraternity Activities-worked for the handicapped bowlers in the community, built the Homecoming bonfire, had opening float in Homecoming parade, worked with patients at Katherine Hamilton, collected for Cancer Association and March of Dimes. Officers, fall, Lee Sheiman, president, Ken Robinson, vice-president, Jon Adams, secretary, Bob Brown, treasurer, Spring, Lee Sheiman, president, Steve Pletcher, vice-president, Joe Aldridge, secretary, Bob Brown, treasurer, Dr. William Kern, faculty sponsor. American Guild of Crganists Musical A group of musicians dedicated to the betterment of organ and choral music in the churches and the concert halls. Activities consisted of attending a lVlaster's Class, Valparaiso University, attending American Guild of Organists National Convention, St. Louis. Officers, president, Janet Pfister, vice-president, Ramona Asberry, Secretary-treasurer, Rick Joyce, faculty sponsor, Dr. Lida Etta Matthew. Honoraries, professionals,clubs, P l American Society of Interior Designers Professional Activities-students attended design-oriented confer- ences in Los Angeles, Lake Geneva, WI, and Amos, IA, and professional board meetings. We also toured design studios, and viewed slides showing different facets of in- terior design. Officers, Marie Andrews, president, Kirby Groce, vice- president, Sandy Corkins, secretary, Kerwin Kettler, faculty sponsor. Bahai Club Religious The purpose of the Bahai Club is to inform students of the Bahai faith, and to sponsor activities, such as speakers and discussion groups. Officers, president, Herbert T. Hardt, vice-president, Martha Petscher, secretary, Cindy Framer, faculty sponsor, Dr. Elpsin. Blue Key Honorary The most prestigious honor fraternity on campus, Blue Key brings together students who must have a 3.0 average and be active on campus. We work for the com- mon good of the university and community. Activities consisted of the Faculty Member of the Month Award, induction of President Landini as an honorary member of Blue Key, sponsoring Quiz Bowl, co- sponsoring the Honors Day Program, collecting for March of Dimes, painting the Lighthouse Mission, and cleaning the grounds of the West Terre Haute Fresh Air Camp. We also participated in Donaghy Day by serving food, holding the banquet honoring the Faculty Members of the Month and Dr. Schick the Blue Key advisor for twenty years who is retiring, Officers, president, Kent Reyling, vice-president, Don Duggan, secretary, John Owens, treasurer, Tom Green, faculty sponsor, Dr. Eugene Etheridge. Campus Girl Scouts Special interest The purpose is to provide a means for ISU students to identify with the Girl Scout movement through fellowship and service to the community. Activities were a Christmas party for underprivileged nursery children, helping troops with special projects and working for the Cancer Drive. Officers, Melody Drake, president, Lorraine Fortner, vice-president, treasurer, fall, Gayle Johnson, spring, Darla Lewis, C. Sue Davis, faculty sponsor. Christian Campus inistry Religious The purpose of our organization is to promote an atmosphere of Christian fellowship among ISU students, and to encourage Christian service in everyday living. Activities included Bible study and a program for the underprivileged children from Lab School. Officers, president, Scott Boyer, vice-president, Sharon Phillips, secretary, Sandi Williams, treasurer, Jan Conalty, faculty sponsor, Dr. Richard Gehring. , K mf ws www .1 mmm -xxx ri l -gf Blue Key was one of the many campus organizations that made Donaghy Day a success. KS. Kuehll organizations . . . I-Ionoraries, pro L10 l ll The Center for Voluntary Services works with the Big BrotherlBig Sister program The Centers director, Andy Harper gives his Little Brother tips on how to play pool Chess Club Special interest Activities-Rose-Hulman Open Chess Tournament winners, Free University Chess Class, programmed ISU computer to play chess, campus chess tournament, and Terre Haute Chess Club. Officers, Mark R. Frank, president, Rob Sherwin, vice- president, Rick Weaver, secretary, Dr. Charles Nicol, faculty sponsor. Contemporary Literature Club Special interest Activities included co-sponsoring Always on Friday . attending Tobacco Road and 1776 and contributing to the Exchange, an English department newsletter. Officers, president, Donna Marie Hale, secretary, Margie Siebenmorgen, treasurer, Marc McKinley: faculty sponsors, Hannah Hedrick, Dr. Gene England. Creative Writing Club Special interest The purpose is to provide a group situation conducive to writers of fiction. drama and poetry. Activities-published Tonic, a literary magazine. Officers, Michael Aycock, president, Susan Perry. vice-president, Karl Barnaby, faculty sponsor. Delta Psi Kappa Professional The objective is to promote the ideals of our profession which is womens Physical Education. Activities consisted of attending the biennial National Delta Psi Kappa Convention, Christmas caroling at Terre Haute nursing homes, money-making projects, fall and spring initiation of new members, a spring banquet, and making a presentation to retiring Dr. Eleanor St. John. Officers, president, Julie Rohleder, vice-president, Pat Miller, secretary, Brenda Whitesell, treasurer, Cathie Griffith, faculty sponsor, Dr. Sue Pernice. Delta Sigma Cmicron Special interest The objective is to insure that all disabled and able- bodied students have equal access to university facilities, and to advocate and promote programs for maximum development of disabled students' academic abilities, and to foster and provide cultural, social and recreational programs that will help the student to adjust in- dependently. Officers, Theresa Williams, president, Kirk Allee, vice- president, Shirley Cusick, secretary, Sue Siemens, treasurer, Dean William Osman, faculty sponsor. Delta Sigma Pi Pl'OfSSSlOl'l3l Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business fraternity in the School of Business. They offer an individual a chance to expand his knowledge and experience through being in- volved professionally as well as socially and civically. Activities included tours to O'Hare field, Inland Steel, Chicago, and Indianapolis Power and Light. Speakers this year were, representatives from Radio Shack, Montgomery Ward, and Terre Haute First National Bank. They also par- ticipated inthe Cancer Drive, and had a Rose Dance and a canoe trip to Turkey Run. Officers, fall, president, Dale Smith, vice-president, Donald Jennings, Secretary, Ron Jessup, treasurer, Steve Graves. Spring, president Keith Klingler, vice-president, Steve Hicks, secretary, Donald Jennings, treasurer, Steve Groves, faculty sponsors, Richard Becker, Larry Knight. fessionals, clubs, organizations . Distributive Education Clubs of America Professional Officers, fall, Marcia Greenleaf, presidentg Dan Williams, vice-presidentg Elvin Barks, secretary-treasurer. Spring, Elvin Barks, presidentg Dan Williams, vice- president, Dr. Herb Ross, faculty sponsor. Eta Sigma Phi Honorary The main idea of Eta Sigma Phi is to promote an appreciation of the classics, and to achieve among classical students a better understanding of ancient Greek and Roman culture. Activities-participated in Freshman Orientation, and Language Day. A member was sent to the National Convention in Nashville. Guest speakers presented a wide range of topics concerning the study of classics. Officersg president, Timothy B. Hudsong vice- president, Lynn Dunaganz secretary-treasurer, Janice Simpsong faculty sponsor. Dr. James Loyd. Fellowship of Christian Athletes Religious A group of both athletes and non-athletes who meet each week to learn through both fellowship and Bible study, more about Jesus Christ and to strengthen our per- sonal commitment to His way of life. Otficersg John Carlson, presidentg Vince Holcomb. vice-presidentg Vic Stewart, secretary: Bob Hesse. treasurer, lVlr. Turk Roman, faculty sponsor. Future Secretaries Association Professional Future Secretaries is an organization which endeavors to give those individuals who nope to go into the secretarial profession, a wider view and perspective ofthe modern business world. Activities sponsored were, two bake sales, touring the General Telephone' Company, and a local F.B.l. agent spoke on job opportunities in the Washington, D.C. area. Officersg president, Glenda lVl. Gleitzg vice-president, Carol Griffin: secretaries, Patty Titzer, Donna Berndt: treasurer, Carol Siegelg faculty sponsor, lVlrs. Elena Banks. Gamma Tau Epsilon Honorary An international collegiate graphic arts honorary. Activities included trips to Bemis of West Terre Haute and Howard Sam Inc. of Indianapolis, two informal gatherings for printing management majors. They took first place in athletic events at the School of Technology annual picnic. Officers: fall: president, James Chaney, vice- president, Bill lVlcGoverng secretary, Larry Rushton, treasurer, Don Armelp historian, Bob lVIcKenzle. Spring, president, Riley S. Osborne, vice-president, Bob lVlcKen- zie. secretary, Jim Vogel, treasurer, Robert Shenbergerg historian, Greg Ludlowg faculty sponsor, Robert C. Schacht. Gamma Theta Upsilon Honorary Gamma Theta Upsilon is dedicated to the purpose of furthering professional interest in geography and strengthening student and professional training through academic experiences other than those of the classroom and laboratory. In the coming year the members plan to organize and conduct field trips of interest. Officersg Donald lvl. Thompson, presidentz John lVlcClain, vice-presidentg lvlarthr Henderson, secretary, Grover Worcester, treasurer, Dr. A. J. Cantin, faculty spon- sor. Honoraries, professionals,clubs, F Q l l Indiana Home Economics Association Professional The only professional association serving all home economists. lt promotes professional standards and con- duct, improving the quality of individual and family life, and encouraging individual professional development. Activities-attended fall conference at Ball State, a fund raising project. Christmas caroling at Union Hospital, catered Faculty VVomen's Club luncheons, attended regional conference, special monthly programs, attended spring meeting in Indianapolis, co-sponsored with Phi Up- silon Omicron the annual spring dessert. Officersg fall, president. Carol Wallaceg vice-president. Becky Barrettg secretary, Denise Fiiceg treasurer, Julie Couchman, Spring, president, Jane Stephensg vice- president, Della Averittg secretary, Julie Couchmang treasurer, Cyndi Hoang faculty sponsor, Mrs. Frederica Kramer. Indiana Student Education Association Departmental The organization helps students who are planning to become teachers. Activities included panels of past student teachers and first year teachers, and Art Jorda gave a talk about the Indiana Student Education Association and its benefits. Officersg Carol lungerich, presidentg Sheila Raumert, vice-presidentg Linda Lawalin, secretaryg Rick Hobbs, treasurerg Jean Zwerner. faculty sponsor. Industrial Arts Club Departmental Officersg president, David Asburn, faculty sponsor, Dr. Svendsen. Interfraternity Council Special interest The lnterfraternity Council is the governing body of the fraternities. Activities were an organized, structured rush, giving the prospective rushee a better chance to view the entire fraternity system. They sponsored the Cancer Drive, and a spirit rally for the Sycamore basketball team. Officersg Brad Flozema, president, Flick Conaway, Bob Bates, vice-presidentsg Art Bleicher, secretaryg Chuck Smith, treasurer. International Affairs Association Departmental Activities the International Affairs Association participates in Model United Nations Conferences around the country. This year Indiana State won the Outstanding Delegation Award at the Nationals in New York City. They competed against Harvard, Georgetown, Villanova, UCLA, etc. Officersg president, Gregory P. Schmithg vice- president, Jaye Creedong secretary-treasurer, Nancy Bayasg faculty sponsor, Dr. Arthur E. Dowell. International Students Association Special interest The purpose of the International Students Association is to promote interaction among the foreign students and the Americans as well. Activities sponsored were an International Week, which includes a fashion show, and arts and crafts display. a talent hour, and an International Dinner. Officersg lvlassoud Ghassemloian, president: Omar Dabbagh, first vice-president: Jennifer Lightbourne, second vice- president, lvlarites V. lvlercado, secretaryg lntan Osman, treasurerg Dr. James H. Ringer, faculty sponsor. organizations . . . Honoraries, pro- Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Religious The objective of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is to strengthen the spiritual life of our members through Bible study and prayer, to seek to lead others to a personal faith in Him as Savior, and to involve the students in work in the foreign mission field. Activities consisted of bringing in speakers, an evangelistic book table, large group prayer meetings, noonday prayer meetings, a canoe trip, a skating party, and a bonfire. Officers, fall, president, Jane Williams, vice-president, Mary Beth Wassel, secretary-treasurer, Ramona Asberry. Spring, president, Marty Nevils, vice-president, Joy Lindholm, secretary, Gail Arnot, treasurer, Tim Williamson, faculty sponsor, Rex Crowder. Lambda Alpha Epsilon Departmental Activities consisted of touring Sear's warehouse, management area and accountants' facilities, a Christmas party, a field trip to St. Louis where they toured the Federal Reserve Bank, a euchre party, and a close-out picnic. Officers, fall, president, Steve Handly, vice-president, Myra Freed, secretary, Jim Pell, treasurer, Count Newsom. Spring, president, Vicki Holmes, vice-president, Alan Smith, secretary, Jim Rosentreter, treasurer. Kevin Robin- son, faculty sponsors, Mr, Douglas, Mr. Newgren. Library Science Graduate Student Organization Professional The purpose of Alpha Lambda Epsilon is to provide extra opportunities and experiences in criminal justice for the members through outside activities. Activities sponsored, a book drive for the federal penitentiary, two pistol shoots, several speakers from the criminal justice field, two tours of correctional institutions, and law enforcement agencies, and a banquet. Officers, Donald G. Housman, president, Dan Kaiser, vice-president, Susan Walters, secretary, treasurer, fall, Robyn Au, spring, Debra Love, Mr. Edmund Groskopf, faculty sponsor. Life Science Graduate Student Union Departmental ' The purpose of the organization is to help promote the goals of the department of Library Science at Indiana State, through student involvement and to provide a means for effective, orderly student input into the decision-making process tif the department. Activities-opened a student typing room and published a newsletter. Officers, president, Mike Olds, vice-president, Jessica Wood, secretary, Marilyn Dudley, treasurer, Sandy English, faculty sponsor, Dr. Robert Little. Management Club Departmental The main idea of the Life Science Graduate Student Union is to bring about greater cohesiveness among the life science students, to facilitate organization of ad- ministrative, academic, and social functions among the life science graduate students, to open and maintain channels of communication with the faculty and administration of the university. Activities included, selected members attending the following meetings, the annual indiana Academy of Science meeting, National Science Teachers Association, the Society of Nueroscience meeting, the annual meeting of the American Society of Mammalogists, American Or- nothologists Union meeting, life science department pre- Christmas banquet, life science graduate student-faculty- staff picnic. Officers: Edwin J. Spicka, president, Donald Zeiser, vice-president, Sue Watson, secretary-treasurer, Dr. C. P. Sword, faculty sponsor. fessionals, clubs, organizations . J 1 l Marketing Club Departmental The objective of the Marketing Club is to bring a sense of unity to marketing majors. Activities consisted of visiting Chicago and touring three advertising agencies, attending the National Marketing Convention in St. Louis, and hosting two picnics. Officer, Janet Hopewell, president: Mr. Knight, faculty sponsor. M.B.A. Club Departmental The purpose of the Masters of Business Administration Club is to promote good fellowship, in- tellectual stimulation. and favorable relations with the academic and business communities. Activities-participated in intramurals, student-faculty parties, the Chicago Graduate Recruiting Fair, and they sent representatives to community business meetings, are inthe process of publishing the first directory of graduates and candidates. Officersg president, Alex Murphy: vice-president, Den- nis Carvalho: secretary, Don Scalzo. Music Educators ational Conference Professional They intend to allow for the growth of their members in as many areas as possible. Activities sponsored were, Colonel Harpham as con- ductor to the university bands, worked at Solo and Ensem- ble contests, Music department Senior Days, and helped at Music Educators seminars. Officers, Gregory G. Spahr, presidentg Judy McCulloch, vice-president: Debbie Michaels, secretary- treasurerg Dr, Eleanor Meurer, Gary Smith, faculty spon- sors. ational Association of Industrial Technologists Professional The main objective of the National Association of Industrial Technologists is to provide opportunities for collecting, developing, and diseminating information con- cerning industrial technology, and to promote the es- tablishment and maintainance of baccalaureate degree curricula for industrial technology. Officers, president, Donald Albin, vice-president, Brian Doolittleg faculty sponsor, Robert Koenig. Phi u Alpha Sinphonia This organization is involved in encouraging and actively promoting the highest standards of creativity, per- formance education and research in music in America. Activities-performed for the Christmas Tree Lighting ceremony, sponsored and co-ordinated the ISU Jazz Festival, and featured guest soloist Jimmy Aebersold, co- sponsored Songfest, also painted classrooms in the music department, ushered for musical performances, and co- sponsored the annual Music Department Faculty-Student Dinner. Officers, fall, president, Tom Conley, vice-president, Fred Joynesg secretary, Dale Catt, treasurer, Ftay Willsey. Spring, president, Dale Cattg vice-president, Hank Wintzakg secretary, Kim Mitchellg treasurer, Steve Anslingerg faculty sponsors, Dr. Barnes, John lbberson. Pi Lambda Theta Honorary Pi Lambda Theta recognizes women for superior scholastic achievement and high potential for professional leadership, fosters creativity and academic excellence at all educational levels. Officersg Willa Mae Penna, president, Madonna Light, vice-presidentg Judy Bingham, corresponding secretary: Pamela Raines, secretary: Lorre Bergfeld, treasurer: Charlotte Boener, faculty sponsor. I-Ionoraries, professionals, clubs, Pi Mu Epsilon The purpose of Pi Mu Epsilon is to promote excellence in mathematics. Activities included taking a field trip Crane Naval Depot, Crane, IN, a fall initiation banquet, and a spring pic- nic with alumni. Officers, president, Martha Tumble, vice-president, Theresa Miller, secretary, Mary Sumner, treasurer, Ishmael White, faculty sponsor, Dr. Robert E. Rector. Phi Upsilon Ornicron Honorary Phi Upsilon Omicron is an honorary professional home economics fraternity. To become a member one must have at least forty hours, a grade point average of 3.0 or above in home economics, and at least a 2.0 overall average. Activities consisted of service projects throughout the year. Officers, Judy Pell, president, Stephanie Daily, vice- president, Janet Royer, secretary, Carolyn Wallace, treasurer, Mary Ann Bonnett, historian, Sandy Woodsmall, librarian, Mrs. Harriet Ulhorn, Dr. Marjorie Jerry, Dr. Larry Coleman, faculty sponsors. Pi Omega Pi Honorary Their purpose is scholarship, leadership, service and progress in the field of business education. Activities-put together a national project for first year teachers, had two bake sales, sold posters, and went on field trips. Also set up labs for business subjects in the School of Business, and served as hostesses at the annual Business Education Clinic in the spring. Officers, president, Pamela K. Raines, vice-president, Joni C. Lewis, secretary, Lorre Bergfeld, treasurer, Janet Pierrard, faculty sponsor, Dr. Mary Ellen Adams. organizations Sigma Alpha Iota Professional Musical Sigma Alpha Iota is an international professional fraternity for women in the field of music. Membership is open to all women music majors and minors. Our main purpose is to further music in the department and musicianship in their members. Activities included a Bicentennial tea with the Terre Haute alumnae chapter, co-sponsoring Songfest, and Faculty Dinner for the department, also serving as ushers, helping with local contests, and serving as hostesses for Senior Audition Day. Officers, president, Jennifer Hainlen, Dedee Schwomeyer, vice-president, Debbie Michaels, recording secretary, Nancy Caudill, corresponding secretary, Jane Ann Karneffel, treasurer, Debbie Peiffick, chaplain, Stella Tatlock, Jackie Meyck, Elinor Meurer, faculty sponsors. Sigma Tau Delta Honorary The purposes of their organization are, to promote the study of literature, to encourage creative and critical writing, and to provide the opportunity for fellowship among students of language and literature. Activities sponsored were, book sales, book reviews, several Always on Friday programs, and a writing con- test. They held monthly dinner meetings in the homes of English and Journalism department faculty members. They also attended the National Convention at the University of Mississippi. Officers, Mary Stanley, president, Edna McCargo, vice-president, Rob Eberwein, secretary, Lynn Rynerson, treasurer, Dr. Tasker Withom, Dr. Richard Dowell, Dr. Robert Saalbach, faculty sponsors. Society of Collegiate journalists Honorary The main function is to sponsor the Wabash Valley Press Conference for area high schools. Officers, president, Genie Fowler, vice-president, Jan Garrison, secretary, Patti Bos, treasurer, Rob Allen, faculty sponsor, Dr. John A. Boyd. I-Ionoraries, pro- Society of anufac- turing Engineers Professional The purpose is to advance the scientific knowledge in manufacturing engineering, to provide the means and methods of applying such knowledge in practice and education, and to promote and engage actively in research, writing, publishing and dissemination of knowledge within the field, Officers, David Gibbs, president, Kent Reyling, vice- president, Steve McAfee, secretary, Darrel Day, treasurer, Clarence Fauber, faculty sponsor. Society of Packaging and Handling Engineers Professional The objective of the Society of Packaging and Handling Engineers is to inform its members of the latest things in the packaging materials and handling world. Activities consisted of entering a float in the Homecoming Parade, and accepting their charter from the president of the Central Indiana chapter of the Society of Packaging and Handling Engineers. Officers, president, Al Schumacher, vice-president, Greg Fletcher, secretary, Bill Pepleag treasurer, Bob Shenberger, faculty sponsor, Dr. Claude Rieth. Sigma Delta Chi Pl'OfeSSlOl'l3l Sigma Delta Chi is a professional journalism society which promotes freedom of information, first amendment rights, and a high degree of professionalism among its members. Activities-honored Bob Allen as Outstanding Senior Journalist, had five speakers, among them Pulitzer Prizewinning reporter Harley Burce, also three members attended the National Convention in Philadelphia. Officers, Nancy Roberts, president, Nancy Surman, vice-president, Pam Lowd, Libby Barnes, secretaries, Casey Selix, treasurer, Harold Spicer, faculty sponsor. fessionals, clubs, organizations Student Council for Exceptional Children Professional The purpose of their organization is to provide activities for exceptional children in Vigo County. Activities sponsored were several guest speakers, a roller skating party inviting all the handicapped children in Vigo County, taking the children to the Children's Theatre productions, to the zoo in Indianapolis, and to football games during the year. Officers, fall, president, Debbie Novotny, vice- president, Barb Kilgore, secretary, Marybeth Martin, treasurer, Elizabeth Metzger, faculty sponsors, Dr. Kern, Mrs. Connie Morris. Spring, president, Steve Staffors, vice- president, Sue Bert, secretary, Donna Mitchell, Brad Taylor, treasurer. Student ational Environmental Health Association Professional This organization's purpose is to make professional experience available to their students in order to create a higher quality graduate. Activities included speakers from the Public Health Service and the National Institute of Health, Helping man the displays at the Wabash Valley Health Fair, sending members to the Biological Safety Conference in Lexington, and to the Environmental Protection Agency Conference on Environmental Modeling and Simulation in Cincinatti, sponsoring the annual Environmental Health Conference, contributing articles to the national Journal of Environmen- tal Health, and participating in Donaghy Day. Officers, fall, president, Larry Edwards, vice- president, John Steward, secretary, Jim Hunisicker, treasurer, Steve Gentry, faculty sponsor, Dr. Herman Koren. Spring, president, Larry Edwards, vice-president, LouAnn Rutledge, secretary, Jim Hunsicker, treasurer, Steve Gentry, faculty sponsors, Dr. Richard Spear, Dr. Howard lshisaka. Student Recreation Association Departmental The purpose of their organization is to assist and guide students toward a realization of their goals of becom- ing recreation professionals and to promote and expand public and student awareness in the field of recreation. Activities consisted of a hay ride and a campout, Christmas caroling at area nursing homes, hosting a state district meeting of the lPRA, and a banquet. Officers: John J. Volpert, presidentg Walle J. Waters. vice-president: Sue Greene, secretary-treasurer, Gene Merdian, faculty sponsor. Theta Alpha Phi Honorary Theta Alpha Phi recognizes outstanding students in theatre, Activities sponsored were, an annual Theatre Award banquet, workshops, and various departmental service functions. Officers, president, Michael Mahang vice-president, Robert Pargamentg secretary-treasurer, Dorana Coleg faculty sponsor, Glen Harbaugh. nion of Baptist Students Religious The purpose of the program is to help students to grow and develop in their Christian experience, and to reach out to persons in need. Activities included, Bible Study and Serendipity, fall and spring retreats, a Welcome Back party, a hayride, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter vespers, state meetings, share seminars, a slumber party, a farewell pic- nic, guest speakers, a special film, t'The Rapture , church programs, and work days. Officersg fall, Kathy Duncan, presidentg Sandy Mobley, vice-presidentg Mary Laing, secretaryg Craig Erkkila, treasurerg Spring, Sandy Mobley, president: Mary Laing, secretaryg Craig Erkkila, treasurer. United inistries Religious The goal of the organization is to serve religious and social needs of all ISU students. And to provide spiritual guidance, emotional and physical support, personal counseling and friendship, and a cering presence in an at- mosphere of openess. ' Activities-innovative worship, a film festival, rap sessions, Sunday evening fellowship and meal, and asser- tiveness training workshop, Wednesday evening gatherings, and a Christmas part for needy children. Women's Recreation 8: Sports Organization Professional This year the Women's Recreation and Sports Organization has been in the process of combining with the Athenaeum, the physical education majors club. Many hours were spent in rewriting the constitution in the hopes of making one organization. So next year there will be no Women's Recreation and Sports Organization. Officersg president, Julie Rohlederg vice-president, Dawn Postelg secretary-treasurer, Donna Burnham, faculty sponsor, Barb Passmore. Young Democrats Special interest Their purpose is to involve interested students in the democratic process on all levels, local, state, and national. Activities-they have worked behind the scenes with and for many candidates, and have traveled to other states to work. Along with traveling, they have telephoned. manned headquarters, walked precincts, and worked the polls. Officers, Dee Priest, president, Ann Gettinger, vice- presidentg Judy Wood, secretary, Tom Kirk, treasurer. Honoraries, professionals, clubs, J Kappa, pledge eieee president, . .ll I 3, Z. Mark Blade Terre Haute, IN, Political Science ma- jor, SGA. senator, attorney general, president, Blue Key, ISU Presidential Search Committee, Athletic Com- mittee: Search and Screen Com- mittee, chairman, U.S. National Stu- dent Association Congress, Steering Committee chairman, Indiana Stu- dent Association Lobby Group, secretary, Who's Who in the Junior Class: Deans List. Gloria Kirkland Charleston, SC, Elementary Educa- tion major, Miss Ebony Pageant, advertising and education committee, chairman, BSU, education committee, Homecoming committee, Afro- American Cultural Center, tutor, Alpha Kappa Alpha, dean of pledges, All-Greek Leaders committee, assisted in Freshman advisement, ISU Laboratory School observer, ISU faculty bowling team, Phi Delta Kappa Graduate Assistant, Doctoral Fellow, taught Dialect of Minorities Class. Kathryn Ann Krammes Mulberry, IN, Social Work major, Alpha Xl Delta, quill chairman, vice- president, Pamarista, Social Work Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Homecoming Steering Committee, University Hostess, Chasteen Pickerl Memorial Scholarship. J James David Aydelotte Dugger, IN, Geography major, Sigma Pi, herald, Interfraternity Council, rush chairman: Mark H. Williams Outstanding Junior Fraternity Man Scholarship, Earth Science Club, Blue Key: Whos Who in the Junior Class. Denise Kaye Boyce Terre Haute, IN, Physical Education major, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Psi publicity chairman, Athenaeum, vice- president, president, Women's Recreation and Sports Organization, Zeta Tau Alpha, Lambda Chi Alpha, little sister, social and rush chairman, assistant pledge trainer, Student Af- fairs Committee, lntramurals, Spring Week, trike team, tandem team, Homecoming, Badminton, Basketball, Softball teams, Volleyball team, cap- tain, Honor Ftoll. Donna Marie Hale Carmel, IN, English and Oral Inter- pretation major, Contemporary Literature Club, president, English Department Student Advisory Com- mittee, student liaison, speech team, performing dance troupe, oral inter- pretation festivals, hostess: Statesman, reporter, reviewer, Listener's Theatre, Freshman orienta- tion, small group leader, Erickson Hall, Resident Assistant, LCA World Hunger Consulting Committee, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pfenning Scholar, Freshman Creative Writing Award, Honorary Freshman Talent Grant, Honorary ISU Academic Scholarship. Anthony Louis Perry Jeffersonville, IN, Broadcasting ma- jor, Cromwell Hall, secretary, vice- president, PHA, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Sigma Iota, pledge class treasurer, Undergraduate Speech Council, radio-television represen- tative, Junior Class, vice-president, Christian Youth Fellowship, Student Publications Board, WISU, news director, Listener's Theatre, Tandem team, Rumor and Information Center, SGA, Who's Who in the Junior Class. ll--.FE',,':.T-T j'TT-1- '-l ,, F Eg .- . Y , :5 'J' F T i E , ' V ' f L., ,' B . li ' -. f K 35 v 2 'fx ' H if is -rv yr q , , . Q t fi W , k. li? Z- L., ' 621+ -- if ' ' ' ,iii--iQ k l 1 -Jr gs .Ng iw, ,- 'f ,eeijfw jt sitj-Q' ,Q im: , ' , - .f QQ , Q' ,, , i f . it 'twat-,, ' ' i - 1 :ig T1f: ,,- 53 , f .l y e- - i .- 1 -:mx- V - fxssgz ' V , --wx f--: --,, -.,.--Q:-,f t . -wx.-Q 'v V-xkexr :ht-.Lt Joseph William Hession Indianapolis, IN, Marketing and Jour- nalism major, Senior Class, presi- dent, Sigma Delta Chi, treasurer, president, Alpha Phi Gamma, indiana Collegiate Press Association, vice- president, Rhoads Hall, council, Marketing Club, Catholic student Center, American Marketing Associa- tion, Blue Beret, Statesman, editorial board, Sycamore, business manager, sports editor, co-associate editor, Tandemonia Steering Committee, Alpha Phi Gamma Outstanding Freshman Journalist Award, Who's Who in the Junior Class. Joe Devyak lll Portage, IN, Public Relations major, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ritual chairman, house manager, rush chairman, pledge trainer, Zeta Tau Alpha, big brother, Public Relations Student Society of America, ISU football, Of- fice of Admissions, representative for high schools, Union board steering committees, Coffeehouse, mini- concerts, tandemonia, Talent Show, winner, ISU cheerleader, Chief Ouibachi. It Biggs '- Jerry Arthur Smith Montgomery, IN, General Science major, Phi Delta Thera, assistant alumni secretary, Blue Key, Junior Class, vice-president, SGA, ISU Athletic Trainer, Cromwell Hall, coun- cil: Deans List, Honor Roll. Jean Marie Buckley Waterbury, CT, Psychology major, Psychology Club, secretary, presi- dent, Sociology Club, treasurer, Trike team, coach, Chi Omega, Panhellenic Delegate, vice-president, Panhellenic, corresponding Secretary, advisor to Junior Panhellenic, Campus Carnival, Spring Week, Songfest, Mass Choir, Resident Hall Week, Homecoming, Campus Revue, Intramurals, Erickson Hall, council, planning board, Junior Class Council, Pamarista, Alpha Kap- pa Delta, Psi Chi, Who's Who in the Junior Class, Student Activities Award. Carol Beth Shelton Linton, IN, Speech Pathology major, Student Speech and Hearing Association, treasurer, Student Coun- cil for Exceptional Children, Pamarista, Lambda Psi Sigma, ln- diana Junior Science and Humanities Symposium, assistant director, ln- diana Speech and Hearing Conven- tion, graduated Magna Cum Laude, Speech Clinician of the Year, Hannah Schleuter Memorial Award, Hines Memorial Award, Delta Kappa Pi Award. Ni F01 My x al Pamela Marie Venardi Clinton, IN, Vocational Home Economics major, Gamma Phi Beta, pledge class vice-president, chapter vice-president, Alpha Tau Omega, lit- tle sister, treasurer: University Hostess, Campus Revue, choreographer, Executive Board of Indiana Vocational Home Economics, student representative, Outstanding Pledge, Pamarista. Charles Carl Rebeck Hobart, IN, Industrial Arts major: Phi Delta Theta, House manager, assis- tant pledge trainer, pledge com- mittee, National Association of ln- dustrial Technol0QyL Industrial Arts Club, Indiana Industrial Education Association, Zeta Tau Alpha, big brother, Junior Class Council, gift committee chairman, Senior Class Council, Trike team, Volunteer tutor, Songfest, Campus Revue, set con- struction chairman, Homecoming, float chairman, Who's Who in the Junior Class. Who 5 Who l6l l62 Who The Top 50 Barbara June Tallent Western Springs, IL, Marketing ma- jor, Alpha Phi, Secretary, vice- president, Sigma Phi Epsilon, little sister, Marketing Club, Union Hostess, Homecoming Steering Com- mittee, rush counselor, Alpha Phi, float chairman, Campus Revue, Songfest, intramurals, Homecoming Queen, finalist. Nancy Anne Caudill Knightstown, IN, Music Education major, Alpha Phi, music director, scholarship chairman, Pledge with Highest Index, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Outstanding Pledge Award, corresponding secretary, Pamarista, Campus Revue, Alpha Phi, Songfest director, Concert Choir, Women's Glee Club, Madrigals, University Singers, Union Hostess, Guitar Workshop at Music Educators National Conference Convention, taught Beginning Guitar for Extended Services. Maribeth Durepo Ware, MA, Vocational Home Ec- onomics major, Alpha Omicron Pi, Leaders Council, chairman, corre- sponding secretary, chapter relations, State Day, mistress of ceremonies, president, Phi Upsilon Omicron, historian, Indiana Home Economics Association, vice-president, American Home Economics Associa- tion, Teaching Assistant, Homecom- S WTIO ing Queen Committee, Campus Car- nival, Songfest, Campus Revue, Mills Hall, orientation advisor, Spring Week, Resident Hall Week, Home Economics Focus Week. Welcome Week: Campus Health Fair, Laboratory tutor, Arthritis Drive, Tandemonia: Quiz Bowl, co- ordinator, National Association of Dancers and Affiliated Artists, Alpha Omicron Pi, Founder's Day chairman, Who's Who in the Junior Class, Pamarista, Alpha Omicron Pi delegate to International Convention, National Home Economics Accredita- tion Team, student representative' Honor Roll. t vw.- 1,59 ATN? . ..., , .,... -l - - Robert Leslie Black Terre Haute, IN, Physics major, Sigma Pi Sigma, president, Sigma Zeta, president, Outstanding Junior Physics major. John Austin Steward Terre Haute, IN, Environmental Health major, Alpha Tau Omega, Scholarship chairman, pledge educator, kitchen manager, Inter- fraternity Council, SGA, represent- ative, treasurer, Student National En- vironmental Health Association, vice- president, Blue Beret, Blue Key, Tandemonia Steering Committee, Campus Revue, Health Center Ad- visory Committee, Health and Safety Academic Affairs Committee, ISU Academic Scholarship, Student Ac- tivities Recognition Award, Alpha Tau Omega Foundation Scholarship. Jennifer Hainlen Converse, IN, Music major, Sigma Alpha Iota, secretary, president, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pamarista, Music Educatiors National Conference, American Guild of Organists, Terre Haute Symphony Orchestra, Songfest, chairman, Sigma Alpha Sword of Honor. Mary Cahill Terre Haute, IN, Elementary Educa- tion major, Chi Omega, pledge class vice-president, personnel, Blue Beret, secretary, Pamarista, ritual, rush counselor, Summer Orientation, small group leader, Union Board, general activities chairman, Tandemonia, of- ficial, Campus Revue, Intramurals, Homecoming Queen, finalist, Office of Student Activities Recognition Award. is 'niilgaag Richard H. Conaway Schererville, IN, Criminology major, Phi Gamma Delta, pledge trainer, rush co-chairman, kitchen steward, house manager, social chairman, president, Intertraternity Council, delegate, co-chairman of St. Jude Fund Drive, Delegate to midwest lnterfraternity Council Association, Zeta Tau Omega, big brother, vice- president, Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities, chairman, Campus Revue, steering committee: ISU cheerleader, Sycamore Players, Center for Volun- tary Services, Bachelor of the Year, candidate, Badminton Club. . , 'ti siisil. Pamela Marie Smith Hammond, IN, Market major, Alpha Chi Omega, big brother chairman, social chairman, standards board. Outstanding Alpha Chi, Highest Grade Index Award: Panhellenic Award for Highest Index: Marketing Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Junior Class Council, Blue Beret, Homecom- ing Court, Tandem team, tandem games, Campus Revue: Songfest, trike team. coach, Who's Who in the Junior Class, Dean's List, Honor Roll, ISU Cheerleader, Cheerleader with Highest Grade Index Award. Nancy Ann Wiley Terre Haute, IN, Elementary Educa- tion major, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, presi- dent, Pamarista, Student Education Association, Week of the Young Child, Mathematics proctor, Love Memorial Scholarship, Chasteen Pickerl Scholarship, Tri Kappa Scholarship, Honor Roll, Outstanding Social Studies Teacher-in-Training Award, Volunteer tutor. X2 it sy swf L ,,,,, Edwin James Spicka Terre Haute, IN, Life Science major, Biological Environment and Physical Facilities Committee, secretary, Southern Illinois University, En- vironmental Action Society, presi- dent, SlUg Life Sciences Graduate Student Union, president, Summer Field Course in Vertebrate Zoology, University of Kansas, Pygrnorphorous spickai was named in honor of Edwin J. Spicka by Dr. Sandor Mahunka, Zoological Department of the Hungarian Natural History Museum. V Bonnie Kaye Cline Evansville, IN, Marketing and Clothing and Textiles major, Alpha Omicron Pl. chapter relations Chairman, senior Panhellenic delegate, Leeders coun- cil, co-chairman for State Day publicity, Campus Revue, costume co-chairman, pledge class vice- president, Blue Beret, Homecoming Steering Committee, publicity co- chairman, SGA, election commission, Welcome Week, committee, Pamarista, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Lambda Delta: Outstanding Greek Woman, nominee: Alpha Omicron Pi Nola Williams Scholarship, Alpha Omicron Pi First Year Award, National Alpha Omicron Pi Diamond Jubilee Scholarship, Alan C. Rankin Award. Thomas William Raubuck Terre Haute, IN, Art major: 232-Drug. junior director, Board of Directors, Vigo County Drug Addiction Com- mittee, vice-president, Region 7 Men- tal Health, Vigo County Co-ordinating Council, art seminars, Art shows, co- ordinator. Whosvv The Real VlP's Vincent A. DiNoto Jeffersonville, IN, Physics major, Gillum Hall, lt. governor, acting presi- dent, Homecoming, resident hall week, chairman, tandem team, trike team, coach, Campus Carnival, chair- man, ISU Talent Grant in Physics, in- tramurals, Alpha Chi Omega, big brother, University Table Tennis Champion. Lugene Marie Reeves Terre Haute, IN, Dietetics major, Alpha Phi, Campus Carnival, chair- man, vice-president, president. Outstanding pledge, nominee, Forget-Me-Not-Award, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, president, Union Board, arts co-ordinator, Women's Program Board, Indiana Home Economics Association, Career Workshop, State Scholarship, ISU Academic Scholarship. Judith Ann Sieck Evansville, IN, Medical Technology major, Gamma Phi Beta, standards committee, assistant treasurer, Mills Hall, activities committee, parents Weekend, chairman, Blue Beret, secretary, Union Hostess, Union Board, personnel and public relations chairman, Executive Board Region IX, student co-ordinator, Sparkettes, cor- poral, Miss Pep, American Society for Medical Technology, student member, Tandemonia Steering Com- mittee, chairman, Homecoming IS-1 Who 5 Who Steering Committee, tandem team, Spring Games: Songfest, Campus Revue, ISU Academic Scholarship, Hoosier Scholar, Phi Delta Theta, chapter sweetheart, Student Activities Recognition Award, Union Services Award. Brenda Dant Washington, IN, English major, Sigma Tau Delta, speech team, Union Board, hospitality co-ordinator, University Hostess, Listeners Theatre, Center for Voluntary Services, ISU High School Renaissance Festival, assis- tant director. Karen Sue Earlywine Terre Haute, IN, Spanish major, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, secretary, Beta Sigma Phi, historian, Women's Career Day, Foreign Language Day, taught in high school Spanish seminar, taught English to Vietnamese refugees, State scholarship, ISU Scholarship, Spanish Award for Outstanding Stu- dent of 1974, graduated Magna Cum Laude. William Theodore Frey Terre Haute, IN, Pre-Med major, Blue Key, Union Board, publicity chairman, Homecoming, publicity chairman, Blue Beret, Student Search and Screen Committee for Selection of ISU President, Blue Notes, Campus Carnival, committee, Tandemonia Steering Committee, planning refreshment Center for Library. Shirley Jean Thompson Indianapolis, IN, Dietetics major, Blumberg Hall, President, Delta Gam- ma, assistant Panhellenic delegate, Panhellenic delegate, pldege class vice-president, chapter vice- president, All-Sorority Meeting, chair- man, steering committee for Opera- tion Merry Christmas , Trike team, coach, Tandem team, coach, Volunteer Service Award, rush counselor, intramurals, Campus Car- nival, Campus Revue, rush party and housing committee chairman, Homecoming float committee. Ernest Clinton Hauser Lodge, IN, Geology major, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, chaplain, president, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Earth Science Club, president, Campus Revue, music director, ISU football, Academic All-American nomination. Lisa Anne Smith Crawfordsville, IN, Special Education major, Athenaeum, Student Council for Exceptional Children, publicity committee, Lambda Psi Sigma, Pickerl Hall, resident assistant, in- tramurals, trike team, coach, tandem team, coach, Who's Who in the Junior Class, Outstanding Junior Resident of Pickerl Hall, Senior Class Council. Christine Elizabeth Flora -ogansport,'IN, Interior Design major, Young Republicans, Zeta Tau Alpha, treasurer, Blue Beret, Interior Design Guild, student affiliate, Homecoming, Campus Carnival, Campus Revue, costume chairman, Tandem team, Tandemonia Steering Committee, publicity chairman, Zeta Tau Alpha Junior of the Year, Blue Beret Service Award, Zeta Tau Alpha, float chair- man. , Karen Louise Augsburger Fort Wayne, IN, Criminology major, Alpha Phi, executive board, Panhellenic delegate, Panhellenic Council, rush, expansion, and budget committees, Greek Affairs Com- mittee, Campus Revue, production staff, Campus Carnival, Songfest, trike team, intramurals, Spring Week Games, Dean's List, Union Board Award. Fredric William Wilkerson Bloomington, IN, Business Ad- ministration major, SGA, senator, vice-president, RHA, housing chair- man, Indiana Student Association, regional director, Statesman, news editor, University Studies Evaluation, co-author, special committee on University Studies, Search and Screen Committee for Academic Vice-president ISU, WISU, Hines Hall, resident assistant, Alan C. Rankin Distinguished Senior Award, finalist. mug ww-W 'T5TN.35Q John Russell Owens Indianapolis, IN, Criminology major, Gillum Hall, resident assistant, Gillum Hall Association, Scholarship Award, Blue Key, secretary, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, University Traffic Court, justice, Student Court, justice, RHA, education, screening committee, Lilian E. Hanna Memorial Scholarship, Student Government Appreciation Award, Dean's List. Who S Who 165 Tomorrow's Leaders K .Sa . , ,I 4 as -3 ' N- tl, N ,NNNX X , tx. X, , - 3. ,. , xr 5- ' ' vmx N 'Wx ' . W sy. V W, ... ., . A, Tamera Jean Haley Indianapolis, IN: Physical Education major: Womens Recreation and Sports Organization, concession stand co-ordinator: Delta Psi Kappa, treasurer: Pickerl Hall, sports direc- tor. president, trike team, tandem team: RHA: Womens Varsity Volleyball and Softball: Katherine Wolfe Scholarship: Louise Pound Scholarship: ISU Academic Scholarship: Indiana Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, student representative. bk J U Melissa Suzanne Massick Vincennes, IN: Elementary Education major: Delta Gamma, housing com- mittee, recording secretary: Sigma Pi, little sister, pledge trainer, vice- president: Kappa Kappa Kappa: Alpha Lambda Delta: Marching Sycamores: University Hostess: Union Board, movie committee, publicity chairman, personnel chairman: Tandemonia, games committee, co- chairman, general events: Hoosier Scholar: ISU Academic Scholarship: Blumberg Outstanding Scholar: Union Service Award: Dean's List. ' V' I -3131 Janet Louise Knotts Columbus, IN: Nursing major: Delta Delta Delta, rush counselor, Officers Council, house president: Nu Sigma games: Nursing Student Organiz- tion: Young Republicans: Vigo Coun- ty, Big Brother, Big Sister: Red Cross, volunteer: Tandemonia: Spring Games: Songfest: Campus Revue: Deans List: School of Nursing, Curriculum and Advisement Com- mittee: Blumberg Hall, corridor chair- man, hall council, social director. Carrie Ann Barning Evansville, IN: Music major: Alpha Omicron Pi, scholarship chairman, tandem team, coach: Panhellenic Council, judicial committee, cor- responding secretary: Terre Haute Symphony Orchestra: ISU Symphony Orchestra: Women's Varsity Tennis, co-captain: Alpha Lambda Delta: Dean's List: Intramurals. fire Y -s' ,Al X, i Fl 5? Ii ' i -n A f 2 X , , -, il -- , . I - . 95 K . . . . I fi- 3. .NNY v . Q. , gi N X me . f Qs - ' , t Nl ' A teal' s it ug tt Q , i ,. 9 ,I Lynn Kathleen Cahill Terre Haute, IN: Criminology: Blumberg Hall, hall council: Alpha Lambda Delta: Blue Beret: University Hostess: Gamma Phi Beta, alumni relations, pledge director: Trivia Bowl: Campus Revue, assistant director: Songfest: Intramurals: Steering Com- mittee: Blumberg Hall Outstanding Resident: Blumberg Hall Scholarship Award: Dean's List: Gamma Phi Beta Outstanding Freshman: Phi Delta Theta, chapter sweetheart: Gamma Phi Beta, leadership delegate. Christine Diane Cahill Terre Haute, IN, Speech and Hearing major, Student Speech and Hearing Association, president, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Lambda Psi Sigma, Association for Retarded Citizens, Alpha Lambda Delta, Indiana Speech and Hearing Association, National Student Speech and Hearing Association, Contem- porary Literature club, Volunteer tutor, Vietnamese children and adults English Classes, Indiana Speech and Hearing Association Convention, ses- sion chairman, Retirement dinner for chairman of Special Education department, co-ordinator, ISU Academic Scholarship, Indiana Ex- change Club Speech and Hearing Scholarship. Q, .mv W W:-QSFIY-A V .msx:vx? ,N . ' ' ' 'f .rm 'is V. I 4 ei ,gg-,t 'ifgi '55, , I ' V ' ' it-.,:-A' X '- . ' -'r- 2 - til- f . ' my ', ,ta . . gl , - ' X- 5 , , -15 Q ,QQ t 4 -'-. '-f5r5:-:gpgfi-5,2-fr, X 'L 'P ff' I 3 , -- - I 1- u ::f'::v:.:i::-'.,::-1 , ' Q f- I , l ' , ,.- , 1Y,M1,j,:,Q:-ts, ' Q' ,J Nancy Elizabeth Roberts Paris, IL, Journalism major, Blumberg Hall Council, Songtest, co-chairman, Blumberg Hall, vice-president, Statesman, assistant campus editor, news editor, editor, Sigma Delta Chi, president, Alpha Lambda Delta: Alpha Phi Gamma, Campus Carnival, Outstanding Freshman Floor IVIember, Blumberg Hall, Dean's List, Sigma Delta Chi National Convention, Steering Committee, Student Ac- tivities Recognition Award, Featured in the Cross and Crescent, University Involvement Award, Rhoads Hall Scholarship Recognition, Lambda Chi Alpha International Convention delegate. ...NSN Indiana Collegiate Press Association Convention. lf I 3, i Q ...au Della Louise Averitt Zionsville, IN, Vocational Home Economics major, Alpha Phi Gamma, Sigma Delta Chi, treasurer, Indiana Home Economics Association, vice- president, Collegiate 4-H, Student Publications Board, Sycamore, women's section editor, associate editor, co-associate editor, editor: Union Board, movie chairman, Cam- pus Carnival steering committee: Recreational Week committee, Bur- ford Hall, hall council, Junior Class Council, Senior Class Council, ln- diana Collegiate Press Association. vice-president, Who's Who in the Junior Class, Union Board Award. Timothy Robert Ashley Paris, IL, Environmental Health major, Lambda Chi Alpha, scholarship chair- man, Interfraternity Council, representative, vice-president, presl- dent, IVlid-America Interfraternity Council Association, vice-president- eastern region, Campus Revue, production staff, Campus Carnival X S -.wi ,awe , w ,rw 3 ,tskgy 55 :.- Xx1t3:...:---..,.:.,,,,-. i H ' ri55:,5ifj1S:5' I5:.r2:...-rfj.'j at . sz. s: 1' :aff-95-E .. 4 - .,:. --'-- sf-r5:5,5.siff,-'t it tw 'S3?f?if'ifiSs:i52: , 4' ---.. - F? J . .Q '. I ' f :Fifi X -'W' ,I , ,ff.sj5-5'?E2::f P - V ' ,. 2 ' sffifis , W Q ' ' 3 , N 4 I :Q - ,..f:-1,Vg5,s:?f5Zgf. A95 ' - i Vg:-fi' lift' ., 'Y-'.Ir'x-'X - , -. . 'Si'-1-ir ' 4:T1f'5:E:'? t ,f '- --:ju N -' i I 2121. f?ff '-Y'ifi5.:.,:' 'f'f:ff -- '11 V 1 .,.. V , :,..2,., I ' 1 152'-:5:' 5: -- T '. 3- Hope Ellen Hoar Fort Branch, IN, Social Work major, Union Board, Union Hostess, Alpha Omicron Pi, suite chairman, historian, chapter relations, senior represen- tative: Social Work Club, Senior Class Council, Panhellenic Council, rush counselor, Summer Orientation, small group leader, Tandemonia Steering Committee, Campus Revue, costume chairman: Homecoming, assistant float chairman, Songfest, Campus Carnival, tandem team, Spring Games, Intramurals, Who's Who in the Junior Class, Union Service Award, Voluntary Service Award. Who S Who 167 Honors Day awards Honors day convocation was organized by Blue Key, national honor fraternity, and Pamarista, honorary organization for upperclass women, on April 29, 1976. The oral interpretation group and listener's theatre provided enter- tainment for the occasion. Karen Parco, Pamarista presi- dent, introduced President Landini, who announced special award winners. Gary Brown, violinist and senior music major from Terre Haute, performed an appropriate musical selection for the award recipients and guests. Following closing comments by Kent Fteyling, Blue Key president, the Alma Mater was sung, and a reception was held in the Heritage Lounge. Hazel Tesh Pfennig Scholarship Awards Kenneth L. Anger ............. Terri Jenkins Deborah B. Curtis ...... Belinda K. McDonald Susan Dehler ..... .... E sther L. K. Ftamsey Joan Dickey .......... Margie Siebenmorgen Flenata J. Droege ........... Lynn Flynerson Barbara S. Goodhart ........ Julia K. Thistle Donna M. Hale .... .... P atricia Williams Miscellaneous Awards Ernst 8- Ernst Accounting Scholarship ............ Earl Orville Elliott Public Service Indiana Award ............ The Public Service Indiana Award was presented to Miss Cindy Lee Mix by President Landini. Cindy also received the Indiana Association of CPA's award and was awarded a Delta Sigma Pi Scholastic Key V. E. Breidenbaugh Scholarship .......... Harold Bright Distinguished Service Medal ........ ... .Cindy Lee Mix Award. QH. Strothersl . . . . . Michael Alley . . . .Gregory Barker Sue Davis Tirey Memorial Union Board Amy Beasley . . Joey Cyganek . Brenda Dant . . Lee Ann Davies Ted Frey ..... 168 H Day Life Memberships ......HopeHoar . . .Debbie Janoskl . . .Lugene Reeves . . . . Teri Roth . . . Judy Sieck Student Government Association Keys Mark Blade .... . . . . . . .Randy Lucas Janice Byrd .... .... B renda McClendon James Caulton . . .... Samuel Milligan Bill Dickman . . . . . .James O'Conner James Freers . . . . . Fiick Wilkerson Jeff Gleeson .......................... Joni Ziska Tim Houdasheldt ................ Ron Kennedy Linda McClendon presented on April 29, 1976 Blue Key and Pamarista co-sponsor the annual honor assembly William Ralph Tirey Art Award . . . . .Mark W. Milner Blumberg Award ............. ...... J orja Jean National Business Education Association Professional Award . .Lorre Ann Bergfeld Wall Street Journal Award in Business .................. Daniel A. Crowder Indiana Association of CPA's Award .... Cindy Lee Mix Delta Sigma Pi Scholastic Key Award . . . Cindy Lee Mix Daniel A. Crowder Forrest Sherer Scholastic ....... Mary Therese McGoff Pi Omega Pi Award ................... Joni Lewis Kappa Delta Pi Scholastic Achievement Awards: Senior ................. John Randall McDaniel Nancy Ann Wiley Junior ,..... . . .Timothy B. Hudson Sophomore . . . . . . .... Betty Rose Jones Freshman ................ Rose Marie Newport Claude Billings Scholarship .......... Nancy Roberts Sigma Delta Chi Journalism Award .......... Robert Edward Allen Society of Collegiate Journalists: Outstanding Senior Journalist Award ........... Robert Edward Allen Lillian Gay Berry Latin Awards: Senior .............. . . Christie D. Earles Donna Jo Gisolo Sophomore . . . . . .Lynn Ann Dunnagan Diana M. Joslin Freshman ......... . . Lois Jeanne McCammon lvah Rhyan Outstanding Scholarship Award ........ . . .Rebecca Burkett Phi Upsilon Omicron Sophomore Scholastic Award ..... Marsha L. Brown Home Economics Area Outstanding Seniors: Child Development-Family Life . . . Julia Couchman Clothing and Textiles ............. Cindy Hoggatt Family Economics .......... ...,.. J an Elrod Food and Nutrition ............. Jane Stephens Home Economics Education ..... Pamela Venardi Industrial Arts Education Medal ..... David C. Amburn Helen Layman Dix Memorial Scholarship ,...... Candace Sue Jackson Susan Katherine St. John Helen Boswell Robinson Nursing Scholarship ........... Robert Alan Judge Mary Ellen Scholarship ........ Daun Marie Schlosser l 1 l Outstanding Freshman Journalist Award .......... .,.. K aye Hoole Pamarista Outstanding Freshman . . . .... Kaye Hoole Terre Haute Literary Club Scholarship Award ............... Mark R. Frank Mary Reid McBeth Memorial Awards: Fiction lst place ......,.... 2nd place . . 3rd place .......... Honorable Mention . . Poetry lst place . . 2nd place . . 3rd place ........... Honorable Mention . . . William C. Ball English Prize Oral Interpretation ....... i Martha Royse French Prize . l . . .Debra Carney ....... Sherri Clark Terry Whitlock . . . . Michael A. Lunsford . . Robert R. Eberwein . . . . .Debra Carney Mark R. Frank . . Robert R. Eberwein . .... Michael A. Lunsford . . ..... Kehrt C. Reyher . . . . . . Robert R. Eberwein . .. . ...Brenda Dant Beth Chastain . . . . . . . . . Deborah Sisson Cathy Louise Shaver L German Consulate Award . . . , . Robin A. Rohrkaste William L. Powell i ISU Senior Band Keys l Sandy Austin Sue Davis Gregory Barker Matt Bernstein . Dale Catt Jennifer Hainlen Peggy Kaiser Janice Simpson Caleb Mills Memorial Scholarship . . . Jacqueline Brooks Clara Rathfon Memorial Scholarship ......... Stephen McCracken Chasteen Pickerl Memorial Scholarship: Carolyn Buechler, Leslie Green, Chris Huckleberry, Rhonda Knudsen, Mary McGoff, Mary Rogier, Sharon Thompson, Kimberly Titsworth. Israel H. and Amanda L. Love Memorial Scholarship .... ...... A ndrea Hancock Pi Mu Epsilon Scholarship , . . . .Domer F. Dougherty Kenneth E. Williams Music Medal ..................... Jennifer Hainlen Sigma Alpha lota Honor Certificate .... Jennifer Hainlen Sigma Alpha Iota Jane Barkley Dean's Honor Award ............. Jennifer Hainlen Sigma Alpha Iota Leadership Award . . . Jennifer Hainlen Florence M. Curtis Award ............. Tammy Haley Maybelle Steeg Lammers Memorial Award ..,,.. Donna Burnham Walter E. Marks Award .............. Patricia Porter Hillman Athletic Award ................ Sue Perdiew McBeth Geography Talisman Award ...... Leland Datar G. David Koch Award ................ErnestHauser Earl Cooper Smith Chemistry Award . . . Russell James Wall Street Journal Award in Economics .Ronald Morris Hannah Schlueter Memorial Award .... Vickie Welbaum Hines Memorial Medal ............ Ruthmarie Bauer Theta Alpha Phi Honor Plaque ...... Nancy K. Soupios Minerva Pepinsky Memorial Award ....... Gary Brown Honors D y 9 ,.-E -'5f---- '- Eiiif-is x , x K -.reig n-in -4,3 X -.-gdzgw Q- i 1- ' . f :sl- lt . 14 ---it , .. W,-iff 1 gJ.H , ,i,,Ni I ftt'Hf FWWIT tm -ll 1,13 if Xxx xfx ysg , t, ri ffx -r , M 'dwwyg' 11. ' ' ' f ' ----- - --1-, -wffgez 1 ,. Y. ,:.v:,f TQ 4 r WHY NOT TAKE A SHORT CUT AWARD- To Students who walked over the bush that was planted by the bookstore. THE WE DID IT AGAIN AWARD- To SGA for not checking out can- didates credentials before the election, AND YOU THINK YOU HAVE PROBLEMS AWARD- To this ab- surd piece of art that was equipped with a quartet of mam- marly projectiles. SCHOOLS OUT AWARD- To the students that try to stuff a car with all their earthly belongings. Qtr-QXQ:SS5QNwgk 2 Gwsssxxv 'r -ima x-- ' X XX sixxx XX X.sE ES Dr. RANKIN MEDALLION AWARD- To the Alumni Office that found something to do with the piece of solid gold. WILL YOU PLEASE EXPLAIN THAT TERM AWARD- To the faculty members of the Student Publications Board that thought a signature in a yearbook was a person's name. L 'I I THE BIG DEAL AWARD- So we have the tennis courts, but where are the nets? OT A U THE CORRECTION AWARD- To Dr. John A. Boyd who corrects everyone's speech whether you want hirn to or not. THE SLEEPING BEAUTY AWARD- To someone who fell asleep in the bathtub on Jones' 8th floor leaving the water running and causing a flood, as well as the 7th floor ceiling tiles to fall. THE MISTAKEN IDENTITY AWARD- To the squirrel that mis- took a passing professor for a nut. THE HAPPY HOLIDAY AWARD- To the dorm food services that try to do something special during the different holiday seasons. WE FINALLY CAME UP WITH A SOLUTION AWARD- To the cam- pus phone Iines that are always getting crossed. WE DID IT AGAIN AWARD- To the Statesman for ridiculous photo coverage of D-day of the front page of the paper. ELEVATOR STUFFING AWARD- To the 21 girls in Erickson hall that got stuck for over a half hour. l i T l ' F '47 . A it ' 2' vf f.. I I QT' L... - .-4f -I : A qnfrfmiiifr- iw. 2-44' . 7 Q, 9 I ATTENTION GETTER AWARD- To the ROTC men that will do anything to draw a crowd. T116 41311 Annual TP66 Awards MALE GO-GO DANCER OF THE YEAR AWARD- To Mr. Boo's for featuring male go-go dancers. THE FRIENDLY COP AWARD- To the campus security cops that are good for something other than pink parking tickets. THE ROTO ROOTER AWARD- To the person who got a roto rooter stuck in one of Jones' halls stopped up shower stalls. ' i'- T- if 76 V - -I .rtts t T5 I .,........ . 4 Ill E ? ftilys g DOUBLE STANDARDS AWARD- To RHA and IFC for blowing the Alcohol policy out of proportion. The Sycamore yearbook staff an- nually gives tree awards to peo- ple, groups and objects on cam- pus that deserve either praise, criticism, or recognition. MARCH ON AND SMILE AWARD- To Sarah Jellison, student director for the sparketts, that works so hard and never gets praise for her efforts. TAKE A TWO DAY VACATION AWARD- To Dr. Landini for calling school off for two days because of the ice and snow. T A G17 172 T ' SL THE EVANGELISTIC AWARD-To Jed Smock and his friend that preaches GOD's word to students. As well as calling them every name in the book. .-s-- -5 . Eff ' if rx, . . l THE SORE THROAT AWARD-To all the students that stopped at the infir- mary with a sore throat and got a bottle of green spinach water. ' THE LATE TO CLASS AWARD-To the trains in Terre Haute for rail roading students on their way to classes. A DATE AT LAST AWARD-To WE CARE AWARD-To the the Fijis for sponsoring the professors that carry out the We l wx dating game. Care motto of Indiana State. 'K ,jskfit ,Q al i -T St it 'l l VANDAUSM AWARD-To dofm at residents that try to get ahead by vandalizing the canteen machines. 'S N , M l X- I --isr T 6, ,,r.. L. , W QMS-. X X i X-QM , pi ggy -5 Q, E N THE OVER THREE WEEK .. ,,,t'- 1 A ARD-T 1 Vhmstigzllogint mat decidnedutg lT'S MINE-NO IT'S MINE 'k - P Y D AWARD-To the tandemonia 1 renovfate I the ,South Bauroom steering committee for awarding gxx resulting in social dance classes the pi Lamb-Alpha pm team the V - being cancelled for over three third place trophy later declaring Weeks' the ATO-ZTA team the third place winner. THE WHERE lS IT AT? AWARD- To Dr. John A. Boyd who's last 'words will always be Never put AT . . at the end of a sentence. THE CAUGHT UP WITH TIME AWARD-To Blue Key for accep- ting females members and to Alpha Lambda Delta for accep- ting males as members. A d .-nd COORDINATION PLUS AWARD-To modern dance students. il NO YOU CAN'T HAVE A SIDEWALK AWARD-To those students that continue to walk across the grass no matter what is done. HAPPY 200TH BIRTHDAY AM ERICA AWARD-To the Indiana Bicentennial Commission for naming ISU a Bicentennial University. CONCERTS OF THE YEAR AWARD-To the Jethro Toll, KISS, and Frankie Valli concerts. REJECTED CONCERT OF THE YEAR-The Sweet concert that went sour. 24-HOUR VISITATION AWARD-To the students that pushed the issue. ss Sa s s? .f WHY IS THIS GIRL SMILING? CLEAN UP CAMPUS AWARD-To Dr. Landini's Donaghy day and picnic. A - L I I ei ,, W VII Bi' ' fx ' THE PIDEONS DlDN'T EVEN GET A CHANCE AWARD-To , the Quad decorations com- mittee for attempting to beautify campus with a piece of used construction equip- I fx!! ment Ui or whatever. qi I ,.-1 TeeA , ' T' 3' ISU! athletic department will beneflt in the future eller becoming the eighth member of the Mlsaourl Valley Conference. lH. Strothersl I l 'spam :ds if . , y f 1,-il '-ziiw ' Toking irol As expected, Coach Fred Draper's cross-country team had one of the most competitive squads inthe state. Six returning Iettermen and five newcomers helped lead the Sycamores to a 6-3 season. The key figures leading to a successful season were Bob Kannenburg, top distancemang John Turk, John Byder, Bill Schumann and John Carlson. Other runners who expect to help ISU continue its success in cross-country in the future are Harry Yoxtheimer, Larry Kennie, and Dave Sullivan. Draper said, I thought it was a better team than last year because of a good conditioning program. Also we only lost one Ietterman from last year, and have more depth than in the past. I figure that our returnes next year will help us in our improvement in the program. This years squad got off to an excellent start by winning its first four meets. Starting the streak was a 23- 34 win over Vincennes in which EC sCo Fiunnirig through Deming Park with desire and dedication, John Flyder and Bob Kannen- burg hoped to prove worthy of their ef- forts lS. Kuehll 'Y in stride Kannenburg, Turk, and Flyder took second through fourth place and Schumann, Yoxtheimer and Carlson finished sixth, eighth, and ninth respectively. Then the Sycamores suffered their first loss of the year in a dual meet with Butler and Taylor. ISU beat Butler by e slim 27-28 score, but in the process dropped a 26-29 match to Taylor. Despite the pair of losses 15- 50 to Purdue and 20-39 to Eastern Illinois, Kannenburg ran his best time of 26:47 for six miles this season, while Turk had his best time of 25:47, and Byder came up with a 25:54 clocking. With the dual meet of their schedule completed, the Sycamores concentrated on the invitational meets and nationals. ISU placed 11th of the 23 teams who entered the Indiana University Invitational, and also took a 14th place finish at the Notre Dame Invitational. Draper is looking forward to next year, with the return of Byder, Turk, and Yoxtheimer. With the race underway runners stampeded along the course with determination and the will to win. lS. Kuehll 4 av V M uw-sr we -rap-A .-, CA-A . F' STATE 1 Q 1 jigzgwwavrfirr . h-j,Z 'i,! 4 V ' ' , 1fTi'f'f? bln-.gf 5 ' ggi, Q -- qgfff- .V 11 , .A. ,agf Wuth every sleek stride, Harry Yoxtheimer, trned to catch the clock un a battle for precious minutes QS, Kuehly Hugh hurnldlty and the suttry heat of the after- noon dudn't stop John Turk, Bob Kannenburg, John Rider, and Bull Schumann from keepnng pace. lS. Kuehljj, cue, , V .. , -.M . .. 'P-U . . 3: if -WN... , .wg- zzgfi. 1 - Cross Counrry 177 X. va ---:ef - .i, keeps yardage markers to another first down to keep drive Naiive. QH. Strothersix -flwxgaz Q -,.,.. . With seconds remaining in the fourth quarter, Dave Vandercook, kicked the winning field goal. The in ' ask! Xp +C, nm.. , .. i S3 w5:f.v'1 Q10 --1k,v1fp,s4? M 3J': Ff1' if - , gi Wig? mf 1 Y dl I H IGH 4645 3 0 The well rounded season was due partly to the et- forts of a physically stronger team. according to Coach Tom Harp. In his third year as coach, Harp also cited the fine mental attitude of the players, and the team unity as the other reasons for their 5-5 season. Seniors Pat Teefey and Chris Hicks took onthe responsibilities ot being the teams co-captains. Both men felt it was their duty to keep the morale high, They also encouraged the squad to pull together to receive their reward-winning. The coachlng staff viewed the schedule as a tremen- dous challenge but an equally great opportunity for their ballclub. The Sycarnores unveiled its new Wishbone offense in the season opener against Eastern Michigan but were destroyed in the end. 30-7. L With little running room Pip Warren, looks desperately tor daylight as the defense moves in ua ISU ISU lSU ISU lSU lSU ISU ISU ISU ISU Eastern Michigan Southern lllinois Ball State Northern llllnois Dayton Illinois State Akron Nebraska-Omaha Tulsa Delawre 30 21 20 10 14 13 14 9 62 46 'Gaia llricerrt Allen lciilrrws Ill, rl l- i 2114 H lnrllt, Fitzgtfrrlioiipliifli,lti,.qt1irimr ge 'H Strwttiersi 'B , ,,fi:: ' i . ' t x-, ,vL,,, Football 179 V ,,4 ,X 180 Foorbam 05 E 5 ,gf ,A .n- 'Wi' 4? 'F ,z 3' 511-Q wp Jf ,.-gi, Q ig 5-5 ala e it was back to the drawing board for Harp and his coaching staff before taking on.Southern Illinois. .ISU won the match 23-21, with Freshman Dave Vandercooqklbooting a 50-yard field goal in the last second of the game. After a week of rest, State traveled to Ball State with hopes of spoiling their homecoming, butthe hopes' were' dashed when the Cards dealt ISU a 20-16 loss. I The fans who attended the home opener against Northern Illinois, were pleased with whattheysaw--a rouse ing 21-10 victory over the Huskies. The nextweek the gridders literally squashed Dayton Q56-143 on the muddy field of Memorial Stadium during a downpour. 'Q The Big Blue kept the home game winningstreak in- tact by beating Illinois State 42-13 in the Homecoming con- test. ' A On the road for the first time in three weeks. the team was narrowly defeated by Akron, 14-11. Back home again in Indiana the squad enjoyed a 26-9 romplover Nebraska- Omaha, in the last home game. ln the last two 'games of the, season, the Sycamores suffered losses to Tulsa Q62-7l and Delaware 146-73. - Vincent Allen dominated the offensive statistics. He rushed 1022 yards in 161 attempts with an average carry of 6.3. He returned 9 kicks for a 21.1 average and led the punt returning statistics with an 9.3 yard average in sixi-carries. Following Allen in total offense was quarterback Mike Sotak who completed 40 of 103 passes for 559 yards and rushed for 184 yds, a combined total of 743 yards. V Sotak's favorite receivers were Rick Carr who caught 10 of his passes for a 16.2 yd. average and Eric'OIdham who totaled 84 yds. on his 9 catches, and had one touchdown. A Leading the defensive tackles was Marty Nlurray withi 72 solo tackles and 58 assists. Murray also has 4 intercep- tions which he carried for a 10.8 yard average and recovered one fumble. Ranked second in the defensive' statistics was Chuck Drewry with 56 tackles and 43assistsg Pat Teefey came in third with 32 tackles and 21 assists. Allen led the overall scoring with 8 touchdowns for 48 points. Freshman Dave Vandercook booted 23 of 25 point after attempts and 6 of 10 field goals for a 41 point total, making him number two in scoring. ,V Ftip Warren, is forced out of boundsduring a heated battle between Dayton. lS. Kuehll lrisplratiorif l Spirit ,, l visit' ef FP 57 X . ' -:Lfej , ,afgi Freshman, Lee Mann demonstrates that grun- ting, muscles and positive mental attitude eases the rind of daily practices QH. Q Strothersl 184 CV: 9 lei-169 S Chief Ouabachi, Bill Kennedy, found an Indian princess, Cheryl Vetter, to perform dances with him during the basketball season. lH. Strothersi Give 'em hell, State! lf spirit awards were to be given, they'd have to go to the cheerleaders. These hard-working students performed, rain or shine, at the football games in Memorial Stadium and were also on hand to back the basketball team at the HCUC. Seniors Tom Kingery and Julie Clifford served as co-captains for the squad. Other members in- cluded: seniors, Pam Smith, Bill Kingery and Pam Morphetg juniors, Ftick Akers, Mike Cogan, Debbie Hoffman and Susan Shephard: sophomores, Mike Johnson, Sheryl Wright, Debbie Horn, Robin Smith, John Kindler, Kim Eaton and Jerry Miller, and freshmen, Cathy Keen, Dave Mann and Lee Mann. The squad, which was chosen last April, was under the sponsorship of Linda Cassell, who con- siders herself their coach, director, sponsor and friend. She gave skill tests, assigned grades and supervised the weight control program. Improving gymnastic skills and avoiding high school type routines were the main goals of the group. Double stunts and pyramid building were also included in their performances. Their hard work and determination paid off in December, when the squad was ranked 14th out of over 200 other squads from major colleges and un- iversities throughout the nation. Use of the mini-tramp provided some of the more eye-catching cheerleader stunts at the Sycamore basketball games, lS. Kuehll Sue Shephard radiates a satisfied smile as she finds the score to the Sycamore's advan- tage. CH. Strothersj N sv it r 13,-15:53 Rfafji ,V . 335 11 fi r -fi ' ,ff 'ff 3 ' n Qi.. Ii s' '5 'i 'I . - 0 ' '95, 1 , if 51 II , . ,W so .ef-me Q Eff ,lv-5, fffkl ' F1 was m' '- 'bggijff ' ft .- A -,izglpl V ' g 'Q 3-1a:1+Q1:92g1y' is -. f', ,.' V -f: . W' 'H r' 'l'? Q' 1 kzlht Sas - 7 Bewildered, Debbie Hoffman, looks on during a tense moment at Memorial Stadium, lK, Rowel Cheerleaders 185 amotben QLOYDOUQOUS season MULTIPLE CHOICE 1 What do ISU fans look forward to tbesides a victoryl when they at- tend a basketball or football game? Al leaving Bl the Sparkette performance Cl the party afterwards 2. What makes a Sparkette? Al good looks. dancing, and marching abilities Bl mom and dad Cl a closet queen 3. What keeps Sparkettes in ex- cellent physical condition? Al the football team Bl delicious dorm food Cl long hours of practice 4. Who sponsors the Sparkettes? Al Mrs. Marthann Markle Bl Ben gay Linament, Inc. Cl the American Dental Society ANSWERS Number 1 is definitely a trick question. because the answer could possibly be all three. However, the only correct answer is Bl the Sparkette performance. Out at the stadium, the girls were dressed un- iformly and seated next to the band so they could entertain the fans with hand and shake routines, yell with the cheerleaders. and sing about firemen. The same thing stood for basketball season except the ladies didn't sing about firemen. The Sparkettes have a wide variety of costumes, ranging from ln- dian headdresses to travel outfits. Besides pom-poms, they use props such as flags, discs, and rifles, and their many types of dances include iazz and rock, kicklines, and novelty dances. The ladies perform pre- game. half-time, and some post- game shows. In the case of question 2, Al good looks. dancing, marching, and model- ing abilities, is the right answer. Being a Sparkette isnt all fun and games. In addition to the above mentioned talents, each girl has to keep her weight and measurements in propor- tion to body size: she must also main- tain a grade index of 2.00. But most important. a Sparkette must be proud of her abilities and willing to uphold the Sparkettes name at all times. The correct answer to question 3 is - undoubtedly - Cl long hours of practice. During football season, the ladies practiced with the band on Marks Field - rain or shine. For- tunately, it was more shine than rain which accounted for many sunburned faces and sweaty armpits. When foot- ball was over and the weather got cold, the Sparkettes practiced inside. The average practice session lasted two hours with three sessions a week. The answer to number 4 can only be Al Mrs. Marthann Markle. Mrs. Markle has directed the group since she founded it in 1959. With the aid of student director, Sarah Jellison and the Sparkettes, Mrs.. Markle con- ducted her annual Slimmer clinic for girls throughout the Midwest. Special performances this year included the ISU - Ball State basket- ball game at Market Square in ln- dianapolis, and the Bengal-New England Patriot football game in Cin- cinnati. A banquet was held at the end of the season to honor the girls. Looking very patriotic. the band and the Sparkettes were attlred in their new uniforms at Homecoming. lS. Kuehll il?L' -1, , , l ,...,, -,- -WN ig 1 i 'l The Sparkettes performed hand and shake routrnes along side the pep band at Da5K9ib3 games. QH. Strothersj aff Y r E325 ,A The gurls were honored to perform for the ISU- Ball State game in Market Square Arena, KK. Rowe! malaga Ml 441 t I - ..-pm... 'luuuuiiiv ,.,.4- f- The dancnng abrlltles of the Sparkettes shine through durrng half-trme performances at Hulman-Clvlc Center. IK Flowej Debble Tulotta hopes that the sundae she had Saturday doesnt show up on the scales, LS, Kuehly Sparkettes 1 rmruuug U U lSUs Bug Blue dlstlngushed Itself ln a fleld other than a football fe d ID 1975 as fashlon tre d setters The 250 marchlng members not just muslc majors but from all academic dlspllnes proudly wore their new uniforms during the Sycamore football season Band members the drum ma tors Rod Matzak and art professor Jerry Vargo deslgned the unlforms and there are not any other unlforms luke them ln the United States Accor dung to band dlrector Gary Smlth asslstant professor of music the un :forms deslgned wlth multl colorlng and sportlng a double strlpe on the pants was sent to several companles where samples were made Flnally after a year of Intense work we Came up wlth what we wanted Smlth added Schools across the natlon are beglnnlng to plck up the deslgn and are using It for their uniforms The band performed halftime and pregame shows at lts eighth professlonal football contest October 12 1975 at BlverfrontStadlum an Cln clnnatl for the Bengal New England Patrlot game As a result of thelr per formance the band was presented a plaque by the Bengal organization Accordlng to Smlth the Clnclnnatl Bengal manager termed the band as the best band that has ever per formed for a Bengal football contest Besldes the Bengal game the band performed at professlonal games IH St Louus Chlcago Detrolt and Green Bay wlth three teams asklng return engagements for the band The mann goal of the band was to play muslc that appealed to students One of the selectlons Included Pun ball Wlzard from the rock opera Tommy wrltten by the Who Good thlngs are usually saved untll last Joe Ellen Satnlck keeps IH pace to wln the battle agalnst yardage markers, lFl, Youngt wig, we iw? 95 V' 4 i T iEEiigiQiLi: ibiiilji xiii QJKIELI mikdqggiirx, , ELK: KX if , X PM M I 3. Y, gf M -w k s s A -FX Eyeballrng musrcal notes and drrllung at the same trrne. Fred Joynes doesnt have any duf- frculty KF! Youngj The search for contlnurty among musical notes. Chrrs Toncheff and Greg Gpahr pause to com- promrse. QR. Youngj ww- Ftazzle-dazzle performance at Memoriai Staduum found Pete Thompson and Ken Strleby doing more than marchrng rn their routune. QC. Johnsony l I I More than a reality at Indiana State A new era of basketball was started at ISU when Bob King made his debut as head coach of the team. King also serves as the Athletic Direc- tor of ISU. The Kings Court consisted of three returning starters, two junior college transfers, and several players who saw action in the reserve role the DeCarsta Byrd Webster, a sophomore, Webster averaged 11.1 points a game and grabbed 339 rebounds. Danny King, a 6 foot guard averaged 8.6 points throughout the previous season. Returning were seniors Rick Williams, Janis Ludek and Geoff Shuck. The 6-8 Williams led the team on scoring with a 15-7 averageg he also picked off 202 rebounds dur- ing the year. At forward, Shuck was third highest scorer averaging 13 points a game. Ludek at 6-9, played forward and shared the position of center with 6-11 transfer student 3 'E-' If Y 'Qwf' season. Another starter was 6-5 Mike Route who alternated between the forward and guard positions. He was second in scoring for the season with a 14.1 point average. Other lettermen back were senior forward-guard, 6-3 Ron Barnes, 5-7 junior guard John Nelson, and 6-2 sophomore guard Jim Smith. Don Edmond, a 6-5 senior forward and 6-5 freshman forward Torn Crowder rounded out the roster. The opened at home against the University of Buffalo, defeating them 102-73. At Mississippi State and Butler, the cagers were handed close losses, 85-82 and 67-64, respectively. Returning to Hulrnan Civic Center, they bounced back to beat Southwestern Missouri State 78-64. But even playing on home ground, the team lost to St. Louis University by a score of 62-58. At Market Square in Indianapolis, the Big Blue was narrowly defeated by Ball State 79-76. when they suffered a 78-75 defeat by Evansville. The Blue team claimed Valparaiso as their sixth victim with a score of 75-70. ISU then fell at the feet of rival Illinois State, 72-63. The cagers took the next two contests against Butler, with a 60-54 victory, and Evansville, topping them 87-79. The Sycamores ended with a 13- 12 record for the season. The team won 10 of its final 15 games, and out- scored their opponents 1852-1747. The Central Michigan cagers then enjoyed a 66-61 win over ISU. At the Indiana Hall of Fame Classic, the Sycamores rallied to leave VMI behind them, 88-60. The fans enjoyed a close game with Idaho State but were disappointed when their favorite lost 76-74 in a double overtime. The cagers travelled south to be pounced on by Arkansas 91-71, but came back to win by a slim margin over Southwest Missouri State, 60-59. The Sycamores added another mark to the winning side of their record when they took care of Wisconsin tPlatteviIlel 91-83. But they also another mark to the losing side against University of Missouri tSt. Louist 78-60. and Drake 77-70. In the next three games overtimes were the deciding factors. After losing to Eastern Illinois 63-61, the men won over Murray State 69-68. But they couldnt quite handle DePauw who won 71-62. The King's men went into battle on their own field and blew Cleveland State and Wabash College out the doors, 78-58 and 91-52. The team lost one more to Loyola of Chicago 85-7 Then the cagers gained designed byg craig j. duwe Hugh scorer agamst Wlsconsm Platteville was Decarsta Webster 1133 wllh 21 poums. lH. Strothersl rgfi' .vw-ww 5' 'S Q 55 355' x Q - . kgs 'K' . ' 1.- m,,,g,, f-::,f'X K iviw ,- K , -' - wi' f14f::3 ' ? ',, , ' A ' ,TT 255 HB !'Y 1 'jjy '-f7r 15' HH' -- 1'1 ' --1 2. f'.wffv4'vl is V l , I. x-Hfv vib. 'W1.,,L.w,.-Hive-snuff ' 'GY ,,'-Am f -. V g'mn05QV3Q'?f a nr 1 1 aw- iC'j,.4,, MLW ,.- 'l.-' 'R mg... -V A 5 gyrus. L.-M NQ5. ill!! ya WF! 4913? k N-QT! ,ana w:f::'+,'a'5 .mfg if Y lfflriajff t ag2J E?-. Ally - -V ,... ,......,..v.,.-... ..,n .N.',,,x,,,,,, - fn 5.5.1 .T wg? ...,.,,, k X ! s 'U-Fl TKYXQ 'Q ,, 'R .sex , 4. Rl U 5 ' 'W Though surrounded by oppone-ms,lv1lke Route Q-105 manages a shot whsle Fhck Wulluams 1231 looks on ll-4 Strothersy V 92714 J M2-1 ur 'V 1' . The Smale told the sto for a hook shot U-I -fax Kiki . 0'4 J An average of 15 pomts per game was Scored by Sen1orF11ck Wllllams during the season. QS, Kuehly Cf' 1 1. tp fat Pui- Y K Bug 611 Byrd Webster gets the 11p-off over the shorter Butler Center 1H Strothersy fi! 1X Emerg 111 1 w The winner of five medals at the Pan American Games, Kurt Thomas took the number one spot at the Olympic try-outs. 3, , ISU gymnasts Thomas and Griffith Olympic caliber Gymnastics put Indiana State on the map again. Kurt Thomas and Doug Griffith each placed in the first Olympic try-outs in California. Thomas, a junior from Miami, Florida and Griffith, a recent graduate from Franklin, Ohio, both took a few days rest before traveling to Penn State University for three weeks of training with the eleven other gymnastics before the final cut the end of June. Thomas took the first place at the try-outs while Griffith tied for the twelfth position. Their scores were carried into the final try-outs where scores were averaged and the top seven scorer went on to make up the U.S. Olympic team. Griffith would have probably been in sixth or seventh place, but his performance K Thomas Do g G fffh was hampered by a sore shoulder according to Counsil. According to Coach Counsil Doug will have a hard up hill battle to make the Olympic team. As for Kurt lf he has a bad day he could drop to fourth or fifth place, but lightening would have to strike to keep him out- -or an injury. His score acts as an in- surance policy. The two gymnasts have gotten closer to the Olympic than any athlete in the history of the University. Coach's last comment about the gym- nasts summarized his feelings it is every coach's dream to have a team member on the olympic team. I would never hope to have more than one or two in my career. An arthritic problem of the back and neck hasn't kept Kurt from competition, but has cur- tailed some practices. QS. Kuehlj Doug Griffith performs his routine on the rings during the Penn State Meet. iS. Kuehii Preparing to mount the horse, Doug is usually one of the top performers three at a meet in every event. QS. Kuehli CN - t.-. N . -.Q X Kurt Thomas, Doug Griffith 197 195 Gi 1 i l i Our Own Gym Dandies The Indiana State Gymnastics team finished the year with an 8-5 record and were for a time, ranked No. 1 Nationally. Coached by Roger Council, the season began with the ln- diana Collegiate lnvitationai, in which they place first of 15 teams. The team participated in the Midwest Open, then the Ball State Invitational, where they received second place out of 13 squads. In March, the team finished second of 11 schools in the NCAA Eastern Regionals. The Sycamores got off to a bad start losing their first three meets to Iowa, Oregon and Louisiana State. Although the team was hampered by injuries, they rallied to defeat Houston Bap- tist and Oklahoma. The team traveled to the Western part of the country where they suffered two more losses at the hands of New Mexico and Arizona State gymnasts, The Big Blue made a rousing comeback to win five con- secutive meets. They took a close match from Michigan State and handily defeated Southern illinois. In a nationally televised meet, the gymnasts captured a victory over Penn State. ln- diana University and Ball State were the last two teams of the regular season to be beaten by State. Heading the team for the year were All-Americans Doug Griffith, Bob Mellin and Kurt Thomas. Thomas and Griffith were all arounders while Mellin, who co-captained with Griffith, held the top position in floor exercise. Craig Combs, Chris Dolson and Bruce Spikerman pushed Mellin for the number 1 floor exercise position, while Tom Krppp, Mike Papantonio and Al Kwaitkowski battled for the third all-arounder spot, with Papantonio emerging the victor. The pommel horse crew of Joe Childs and John Golbeck was led by Ed Paul. Larry Brown, Jack Fischer and Barry Woodward returned to strengthen the weakest event a year ago-the rings. The vaulters were led by Griffith, followed by Noel Gaertner and freshman Gary Bernloehr. The parallel bars, another week spot last season, were improved by the ef- forts of Thomas, Papantonio, Bernloehr and Kwaitkowski. Always a strong event for the season, the horizontal bar was placed in the hands of Thomas, Darrel Cribbs, Mike Enos and Kwaitkowski. Mellin had the high score in regular season competition of 9.45 in floor exercise, followed by Combs and Spikerman with a 9.35. In the side horse. Ed Paul had the best score of 9.25, while Doug Griffith was tops in vaulting with a 9.6. Receiving the highest number of points in the rings was Jack Fischer with a 9.3, Barry Woodward was awarded a 9.2 in the same event. Thomas scored the highest in parallel bars and horizontal bar with a 9.4 and a 9.6 respectively. A 9.45 was given to Darrel Cribbs for his best horizontal bar performance. Thomas also was the top all-arounder with 55.05 points in a single meet-a school record. Griffith totaled 54.14 points - his career high- and Papantonio had 49.2 points. Four Sycamores: Fischer, Thomas, Griffith and Cribbs, competed for national titles. Thomas and Griffith received All-American ratings in the all-around competition, This was the first time in the school's history that two all-arounders received such recognition. As he prepares to mount the horse, John Golbeck pauses a moment to psych him- self QS. Kuehlt E, J 'i ..t,.'.QQ,,tx, N az:-.ft -we-' :axis-Att:-wf.Q . 1.2 .11 . . .U , :.,..,. -:..,.wx,.,Q.t. :Sr -' X ' . fs., i' i' . .-.5,:p..iQ. V gf' KE: ,. . -rj.g- 'N .51 .ei ..,.:.5:53 5 1-2.5, x-, I-ge...-.r:g,x .- ,- r.,-'2:,I.1iE -. ZX . X A ' 'f E5f.:.'E::E:ig:t-:xx:UQ an . . :.k:. 'X . 'E 5f.jjf::'-.ig ' -v xg .. - I tx. X.. .fx 4 W.. , K - ' V r ianwaexwwwumxuwns-ww-swwmxwnl . sw -.-.mxtxxwws N .j. ,P Q .... ..,. , 3 ,- QI 5? S. ' tif' f f i:.,.g5, l . states-xs , X ,, -. .,.:t.r ' ..,. , K ' +9 . - Q . .. Performing a cross is a difficult maneuver, but Barry Woodward makes it look easy. KH. Strotherst vf A-ff' l l il l I l YK --um -my 'x 2:5 A ' X ft ' , :f SAg.s t W .. ow. .4 N ...fr gp Nwmww .A N, .. -. W - - 'FW ., s, , , Qilgfj rl IS?-EE Q43 , DIVISIUN L.-Q ll' l Always a crowd pleaser, the parallel l bars requlre much skull and coor E dlnatlon ll-l Strothersl ' 1 2 .xl NBC Spode 1 JAI Kwaitkowskl IS congratulated by his teams Top mah In the floor exercise is Bob Mellm who latter another fine performance. QS, Kuehlj performs here for NBC's QYBDCSIBDG, QT. l 200 Gymnashcs The crowd watches untently as Noel Gaertner performs hrs floor exer- cuse routune KS Kuehly E , . .......... .................., -f ,. ,-:A iixir HM .-,,e A X X X X H - H Q ' ' R ,, - .. N - ..r:,,,. .. -1 s X -xg: xxvesxxjxw- . T RW X: ? u5:I:-:'- s-:- .,... ,r ., ,f' N' 'lllii x Wswwwvzrz-1-:M i, N t - A -tt'-X x.,1.x.S,.t .. ,xt-X -P-g:-1-::g:a5:- - - ,t,.V..,1. ,, suse.qs.-.-:Z-'.p''-rilrgzft.--. ----wxmvx P r f . 4 .5 ...., 6,1 ' . -X, 1 ,N-I. ,,wq::.Qrsxi'si W.-:QQNxtwhkmts..,.-.t-sws.-N.A 1.. M -X X- . .W .. ,Ame wx t. MQ X. -WN -:ae .. R- wkwkmwwxw-ww -1-my , .. tx sf to '. 1 1 - 1-ff,xNig-XFN? --1,-f-wQf1.f2- -:,,,e:,:, Captarn Doug Grnfflth chalks up IH antucupatlon of beglnnlng his next routine QS. Kuehly 'VPS . wks --f- A' A One of the events the spectators enjoyed dur- ung the co-ed Penn State meet was the hugh bar, QK, Ftowel ISU 210.15 Iowa State 201.4 ISU 205.95 Oregon 209.2 ISU 210.15 Louisiana State 213.0 ISU 214.15 Houston Baptist 203.5 ISU 202,95 Oklahoma 197.7 ISU 202.95 New Mexico 206.7 ISU 206.30 Arizona State 207.4 ISU 214.90 Michigan 213.5 ISU 211.90 Southern III. 202.3 ISU 214.25 Penn State 211.9 ISU 210.55 Indiana 198.5 ISU 210.55 Ball State 192.0 I ks I One ot his stronger events, Doug Griffith does During the meet with Penn State, Mike Papan- his number on the parallel bars. IS. Kuehly tonio shows his form vaulting. From the edge of the mat, Coach Roger Counsil closely watches the performance of one of his gym- nasts. 1H.Strothersy Kurt Thomas turned in an excellent performance in a three-way meet at Bloomington. QS. Kuehlj AI Kwavtkowskl prepares to go into a giant durmg hus routme at the Penn State Meet iS Kuehlj Jack Fuscher uses an L-cross IH has rmgs routine durmg a natnonally televnsed meet QS, Kuehly Veteran team had a winning season The Sycamores finished 11-4 with nine straight victories throughout the season, They took first place of twenty teams in the Eastern Michigan Invitational and second in eight in the Leatherneck Invitational. The Sycamores lost tough battles to some of the toughest teams in the nation: Lehigh, Oklahoma State and Oregon State, But they won over squads like Cincinnati and Illinois, not to mention all four Hoosier collegesi Purdue, Indiana University, Ball State and Notre Dame. Four wrestlers also qualified for the nationals: junior Jack Grimaldi at 118, junior Dennis Goldberg at 126, senior Dave Martin at 134 and junior Kent Lewis at 150. Lewis, who finished with a 33-6 record including 16 shut outs, reached the quarterfinals before los- ing. He was also named to the 'National Mat News All-American honorable mention team. Goldberg was chosen to the mid- season All-American teams of Amateur Wrestling News and National Mat News and ended with a 32-5-2 record. Grimaldi had his finest year with a 25-9-1 tally while lvlartin's mark ended with 16-7. Also contributing to the fine season was senior Steve Barkman, 10-1 at 142 and 4-5 at 1343 Tyler Campbell, 14-10-2 overall at 142 and 150, Ed Farraro, 14-11-2 at 150 and 158, Jack Fenstemaker, 9-9- at 1773 Steve Friend, 13-6 at 1903 and Baxter Brown, 21-7-1 in the heavyweight divi- sion. Coach Chuck Sanders will lose six seniors but he'll have plenty to look forward to with younger wrestlers like Scott Vlink, Dee Campbell, Don- nie Smith and Jon Hilliard. -,.- ,. ..-....,..x....eE.Q. - .. .,.,, , ,N .Q 1 Chalking up a winning record, Ed Ferraro wrestled in the 150 and 158 pound classes. js. Kuehll H- --,. 5,tt-QQ' ' 4 -' 3 . H .l,,,:,5Slh N F q,:,v,.., , V ' Q '. ' With 16 shutouts to his credit this year, Kent Lewis will be back in the fall to terrorize opponents USU-Avi 204 WreStling ' N AVJ The actton on the mat ts the oblect of con- templatuon for Tyler Campbeil QS. Kuenly X 'R' Wifi X Heavyweugnt Baxter Brown made ut to the , regronal ftnals before beung defeated USU- C4 . 1 Y ' X E A K , 'AQ Q ' .--W LMI W '- One of the sux sennors who wlll be mussed next The wrestlers ruse to therr feet to greet a team- year us Dave Martnn tS, Kuehly mate as he comes off tne rnat tS Kuehlt 11- Wresntng 205 206 swzmmmg Competing agamst both the opponents and the Clock. these swimmers begun a race QH Strothersy A N S distro.. . out . xv. Q S we . N. ,,... . Q15 g Q t Xt Q X .r X 415.5-xlv 'L t1esh1..' X X t .. iwwtit- c.. .. GX 'Q X ,S ti . ' it ft .1 QR. X - A 1 x . - X' h 'X ' 4 kg 1 N ,Ai -:-..-N:- . exe x X.. W g . Nxwkx- wzi-m5,,. in x, - 1, h .K - my N - ' X .,... g ., X 'K'- ,k . .Li . - 1 With only five upperclassmen returning, Coach Duane Barrows had to depend on the improvement of his sophomores and the quality of the in- coming freshmen. He wasn't disap- pointed, The swimmers finished with an even season: 5-6. Seniors Bob Yant and Steve Green led the tankers in the backstroke and the freestyle, respec- tively. Green holds three school records: 200 Free l1:46.6l, 1000 Free t10:09.3J, and 1650 Free t16:58l. Juniors Bill Johnston and Jim Lee were also strong in the freestyle events. The other junior, Paul Musgrave, heads the butterfly en- tries. On the younger side, there were 10 sophomores on the team. Paul Oros shared the butterfly duties with Musgrave, with back-up help coming from James Henry. AI Naramore. Terry Allen, and Eric Sanders com- peted in the freestyle events while Jim Chervenko swam the breaststroke and Chris Schott swam the backstroke. Jim Weiting and Clifton i ..,. ..... . Q An ISU tanker gets off to a good start, and wins The team won their first meet lK Flowel Ward were tops in the individual medley events. Other sophs were Steve Miller and Wayne Applegate. the only experienced diver on the Sycamore team. Freshmen on the team included: Dave Berry, Kevin Dunlap, Chris Gen- try, Bay Lohsl, John Loker, Bob Madey, Mark Mattison, Tom Nowesnick, Mark Scott, Kurt Showalter, Steve Schutz, Dave Vanat- ti, Gary Vikovits, and Mike Whitworth. Junior Kerry Kenner was the team's manager. Team made up of underclassmen Gary Vukovits rests before competing in the butterfly race, tH. Strothersl Swimming O An opponent guards the net waiting for an ISU player to make a goal. QS. Kuehll 44 W ., , Q . .4..,,.,.., 4.,..QA+..q.+-4 ra av.: 6- fi A Soccer club host meets at Memorial Stadium even it they only have the public restrooms to offer as dressing rooms. iS. Kuehll ... a., -.Q , .......V,........-..'.-f-:Y:a-,g ' 1 - . ' - ' ., ' PY!!! 'I' X ' , l 0 ' . ' V4 A -2-'a . ,u Q .5 ' , ' 4 'Y f' Q,-... ..,,,,.... an 'W'- 'K A ,WW A, Y., I we-A ,..,.,. L. A -.---'C-il 5 .f,,,,........--vd ,kim 'W - . , i 'H fn- vw-vw ' . . . - - .an-an Annum! HHN .ii 69, Q-...uh-s-f I pm :him V- -' 3 ' W -7 --w 1 is ' f i 7-ye' ,ff X.'S'. K1 ' ., ' ' .. . ' ' ' .f A , . , '0PY, in I :nr .nf- iwzng-'f.:maun:..1l:.Q-'iii ,, ,,x.,,A-mi . . . 'X' - '- - fm, -sf f ' -VVY 11, .' ty' 'xjgc' -, ll if 1'3 -3 4 5: N. 1 il 6, QA I . ... W. 'J,.-z .-9-' 41. .,, - - J A A -5 nw'-ex ' 1.3 -f I I J V 1 f 1' ..-14, ,Af :f -3,1 E'iE'S'f::x - -:--f.. .M414,--gm..-1:-1-1:-rx Q- 5 A L ... - -' A ' ':s,-5:15295 fp , P1 ,f is ix, if v ,Q 7 gg 5 '?,1:- ' . ' i 5 35' Q ...If . l Ez- ,RS V 1 'L It Zigi.. M K . - 3 -Q-4 f ,A ., 8 V J . arp' iv .i4. .4 V . 'is 4 - M la' I' . ., , S X. W H ..,,.. A, , A , -i . A VA - 5 ' in K ..... , I A 208 Soccer Club iff -, i Soccer club self supporting 5 Soccer players get their legs entangled and miss the ball completely. iS. Kuehll The soccer club saw more losses than wins during fall competition. Their first opponent, Indiana Institute of Technology at Fort Wayne saw a 5- 3 victory for the club. The State Universities Tourna- ment hosted by Ball State brought losses tothe club as they finished last to Indiana University, Ball State and Purdue. The club's first loss at the tournament was to Ball State 8-1. A second loss was absorbed at the con- solation match when Purdue nipped them 3-2. Irv Downing was named to the All-Tournament team following the competition. University of Illinois brought a 5- 3 victory to the club when the team visited Memorial Stadium. The last away meet to Evansville's Soccer Stars saw another loss for the club 6-5. The club's last meet for the season brought a win 4-2 over University of Evansville. The club was under the guidance of co-captains Raymond Lai and Tom Baker. A hurt team member gets help oft of the playing field by fellow team members. iS Kuehll :gf jIdeaf.v--5.41 am, f-- Y.. NT'--w-r....v ..,- I-3 '-'ff' ff- A V-' h ,,'7'i 's fu-r..:...- ' '5 f i1-ivw-':??'- f 'iv - x' I. -f ...meg W '.,, '-Q.:-,-' ---f-3 -if-l -a--,pwiv 4 he-'tg-uv ng-7-' I-I-4 vvwmqw u'd:-3' . -1i'iNltluunnq-aux r?q'9 f '-- flHlnru'IB1tmapq,' M - i M- . . -Q :,il. 'lll!lsurrfa'aUum 'm Utd J M gg . Q ttnuizunnn EIT'-'Sig'-, , 9 -7:7 :.:' Wttgzrf A .Q ,I '. lllr v1uuxr-sm .. . , - , runnin: M .... A -1 I mf- .- :, , mu 4 y ,Q :J 1 , H K '- M- -31--s-' V ! .. 1. 2 ...... A... -ff f s. 1 ff ' 5 x 4 ' . . , 5 -4 -.5 ., V-3 'T I'-z Q 1331 ' he tt- 'Q -, .,c.,. I fs 5553? sf 5 gi ' A- ' , ' 3 E , 1 1351? V . - .L it qi - - r' . 1 A as 'J 1 1- - -liz? it ' ' I 'F ' ., H if-H2-5 52.2-if ' , r- lf? Q ' 2' '- 5, may 3-.ttllgw ,I-. t t . 2133, ' -Q,,g5.-1f.t.a:c,... ,. ,I 14,5 -'gs igfjf-Lfrrrx-f ,.',,.,.7, Golf team in full swing The golfers competed in a total of nine meets beginning with the Miami, Florida Invitational where they placed ninth of ten teams by a score of 1299. The team then took a dual meet with a score of 390 over DePauw. Rose-Hulman was the next victim as ISU won by 29 strokes. At the Ball State Invitational, the squad placed third out of 14 with a team total score of 389. Placing second of eight. the golfers took 387 swings in the DePauw Invitational. ISU's score was 774 in the Indy-Intercollegiate ln- vitational which gave them seventh place out of 14 teams. ln the seventh meet of the season, the members placed fourth of nine in the Brady ln- vitational. Next was the Purdue In- vitational, when out of 14 competitors, they took the 13th spot. The golfers closed out the season with a victory over DePauw by a score of 448 to 498. Coached by Roy Goddard, the team was led by Mike Cason, Lafayette junior, Steve Thompson, Terre Haute juniorg and Flick Fer- nandes, Terre Haute freshman. Got 20Ci In his first year at the helm, coach Bob Warn guided the basically young Sycamore team to a 25-23 record and has high hopes for next season. Aiding coach Warn was assistant coach Tom Denham and trainer Mike Bocconcelli. The duties of co-captain were shared by senior Dan Miracle and junior Kevin Madison. Returning Iettermen included seniors Todd Mansfield and Mike Stark, both pitchers, and Miracle, who played first base and catcher. Dave Drinkard and Dennis Sink, pitchers, Tony Grubb, left fielder, and Jay James, right fielder, were the lettering juniors, while Phil Pixley, an outfielder, was the only sophomore letterman. Freshmen Tony Barret, Kelly Caudell, Pat Evans, and Bob White, all pitchers, Bill Hayes, catcher, Terry Feye and Gary McCabe. shortstopsg and Preston Williams, a first baseman, will be big assets to the '77 team. So will the sophomore members of the squad. Don Elliott, Jerry Hrabchak, and Joe Trout, served on the pitching mound. At the catcher position was Jeff Lee and on third base was Gary Gsborn. Out in center field was Jeff Brison while Gary Van Pelt acted as the team's dangerous hitter. Rounding out the roster were Dave Ftoshone, catcher, and Madison, second baseman, both juniors. Warn, who lost only three seniors, has strong feelings about the need for pride and discipline within the framework of his team. l've lived and coached by this philosophy and so far it's proven to be quite successful for my teams. 'iii E eball , A .Q ,Q -- ' .. 11 ' TS: ' it it Q-g w i t K by ss N X N X X ,RX l + we , t x M' 'xii ' .X '-s-eggs., .X- . Zip i --N . , 'Q.,-r' ww w N N RQ. -' w G '32 X N t . Y--- we - . -'f' ,, .- N wk . .sl X f- , , .- t , ., A., f-r'-s'-'ktfig K my '. X V M A IK., I 3- GW T 2 K.. MV .- Q . , fe ' . , . - w K V .P I ,U vb T., -'ws'-' of - ' . 'sv My . i Hailing from Nebraska, Allaiqegional catcher Dave Floshone was a strong asset to the pitching staff. iH. Strothersl E. . gil' ,E-mi his f 'N llf ,. Coaches and players focus their attention on the game from the dug-out KH, Strothersi M Team successful with new coach ,ggfiyivr V - Qo- -wf WU hzfw ,.,. .. . H 4 A' , t,,ff4,55 , . :N,W- H?7 ,Q LN ,Q I, .. . san.. .-..,nH . A Terre Haute native, Mike Stark was one of three seniors on this years squad. QH Strothersi C t 'S4 I ff,-,.-I. 'Wt--,-3.-. wr - . w2?,fx2.f 751233524 , 7 fsLiA'g.y4:1gn-pry:-' ' ' . ' - iw I ' .M AA , , , Q Jerry Hrabchak, a sophomore from Canada, hurls an outstanding curve ball and a fine fast ball QH Strothersi seban 211 - 'wudddi Team sees more wins than losses Wi' 2 ' wg .-I :C i 12' , f 4,9 ig. 1:50, fp A .mai i., ai 1-5-a:,.e:i, ..,, -,, X -K . S vas- ,-.x. 1--f'Q:i ': : 'a-59 ,- : 2 2- AM ff' ma. 5 . za: .:- 5 eff-s wf 'f -. We .. - -, 2'5'9:' ff-2' , P :SL ' - 1: + 1 ,np ,Z . 0 3, . 4- 2 1 . Y ef' gf' A- XM' VI 5 . I ' Stub- -, JE.. .31 we - . 1. , i '- .gl X33 F6 H ,, ,- - .. gf: u . i . E' ' Y 3 r-.-,,-4-F., 1 - ., - V - -4,,,,., W .LES- e 1 ,,. .4 a f 1 ' '-.,:,.,g3.Ak. 1- 3: eff ..3f f i'Ir,Q,.-H--,..,, , 5 '3'?'?f5i? l, f. J - - 1 , - H- ..-wr., -' X -U: E11 ,ymizgf '7' . ,- ,,. 5' V' Q ,-,,, ,.,g5, , ff'-we-2 -' may 1-fi' in ' - 7 i ' gs'1i'fz,f?S .. 2- f Z' ' ,. 1 ' 1 --5-51 .fl ,,-'ig f-' W W . ? if ' ss? P V fi 2 1 i f r?-Higgzzi? ' ','i7Twi 5'f + f A W W L If--is-ep 42 b--iv - . .35-1' 751 . '14 iv . , , . N - f :M-if f- fsiw- ' 5 'riff . -wixf fav 'f' if H'f M ' 'A f 1--fl'5lir+- . -'ffl' -Qggggfif si -. , ' ,' H -'.g1!Q,, fl- ?f 5 75 , 'V ill? , gif , ' ' Ei. -Wi' 1 lf'-2512161 ' i 7 32Ia:.,3'2' 9' 1 ifsif f My 1 - . ,' ': : 1 , f. I , ,pax 1,-3' 'v -wp,.,g - 1. H in-sn': -ft' vi' is .,-fJ:2'?ieSsvi,,i ,...R ' nhl.-' ' , ! 5 f ve'-W: ':- -,- , 'f 1 f-- ,- -A -,, ' 5 .,, fs n ew f A-,-, ,,- , . P -1, - - F ij 4 x 3. , 1- - f-.1 , lv--Q-.,.,,, far? Q t ig, A 'N A .y i 'A .,' ' 'f' f--f . , 3, 5' - ., if ,ff 3 ls, ,A .4 - , , i f-- 5 Y -i , 4 ,:1,, fa. , - 9 'N Y 'L r- ff f 9 s J x .F , -I. nf - .. Y 6' eww Curt Williams practiceswithateammate during Returning a volley, Bill James shows his daily practices, forehand form. 212 Tennis . 2 -- of '-3 Bill Briscoe completes a serve to a waiting op- ponent. Heading the squad were juniors Curt Williams and Bill James. Also back were five sophomores: Mark Saunders, Mike Welsh, Bill Briscoe, Greg Griffey, and John Burnett. The team competed in 21 dual meets and three invitationals. Coaching the squad for his 21st year was Duane Klueh's. His squad finished with 19 wins and 6 losses over all. ISU 6 Vanderbilt ISU 3 Tennessee-Chattanooga ISU 9 Emory ISU 1 Furman ISU 5 Davidson ISU 2 Wake Forest ISU - East Tennessee State ISU 5 Louisville ISU - Cincinnati ISU 2 Southern Illinois ISU 9 Wabash ISU 4 Illinois ISU 8 Illinois State ISU 9 DePauw ISU 8 Louisville ISU 9 Purdue ISU 4 Indiana University ISU 9 Central Michigan ISU 8 Western Illinois ISU 9 DePauw ISU 9 Wise-Oshoosh , fx fwwlf N X X Qifu ax S Yiwu XFX , 'JN N sw XR J f x 4 EN .R-, . -a ,N 8, H . 'F5lllIIHg ' ?Ez'. 'f 'A mwH 5 llllllll 5 . 3 5? Wlllnlfg. ,if L 1 .El-Qgj U 'Hlnngf ' jf r 'f' .. , gum .Q1lnlfunn1 r E: , A lK,-' iik ?ii.,n1' ,,lrnrn:'nl1nnf i mlm, , ,'1urnnn1'rgg , nyllligu gfffnnr ifmrnnnwurgf f mmg' lv A fl'runu1lnrl5 ---- 'I fs!!! , Illlllllliii , f ' if fllrlmnnrg' if 2 Track 9 'Y' Awffnmw E . AKWMW - Q .QF I E J fa gf in-r nm, K gi M4 PTATE XXX ' School records broken Dutdoor season undefeated .ygillfi if Bill Schunann, senior, finishes first while John Battle takes the second place finish, Team members Don Blagg and Jeff Johnson follow. QH. Strothersl Senior Bruce Etchison pole vaults at a home meet. lH. Strothersl Q .. 1.- ,fm Marty Flebeck, Tom Floyd and John Henderson try to beat the visiting team, Illinois State iH Strothersl 5 .3 cv 3 . f -XYS' V ' . 3 ' I . wifi-utf'9g'EPA5 l . -I 'fr 'F X5 ' Q.. ' . V N ' tsl . s- i 1 x Mi. X . Q, ' ' . f X YET sv T f r A- - an - l 3g, '-1 ' -ff-5 -'.:':'s :.. rf . ..t :fs- 'f?5t -55 N-.sue 5 NR . 6 3 ' r -get ,. -- -ms-.HQ H . A . Q55 V.-.X ,cg Sw- s - - ,i Q- ggi ON 'ff.'i.N 'x-Qj.k:t'fj . I1 Q . - i P- W t - r i- -'-l T l- 1 me ' ' -S -rid' 'ir-f-ifei' .i35iX'N.- 2 ' ft if .X T Qwlihgws .- -qs.: t.- , -2. .. .g ' V - - . t4L..L.f.. i ..., ...... , ..-, P W-- ..,..s,M..- M. 4 ., , -ff.. .pu in .u , 4 4 A . ' T N Vktt . b X .I i.i.t,s--ga'ff-tw-:!...s. I ' X - -ws.tts1S, -..rw---tzatimcm..,,f5--1:::.:1Q:,.:-S.::-:sc----s . . . N555-wake-S-i:+s:5Yswgs.tg-:s-arf: ' '-jgfsg ,, .wg .rf W . -- .... i iuffmzwmileefklq. .. - .rn Steve Taylor, senior, performs during a home meet. lH. Strothersl Six talented seniors returned to lead the track team. They included Ken Phillips 600-yard dash, Bruce Etchison pole vault, Don Blagg half mile, Bob Kannenberg mile, Bill Schumann 1,000-yard run and 600- yard dash, Randy Williams long jump. triple jump and high hurdles. Leading the quarter-milers was junior, Jon Thingvold. This was probably one of the finest track teams that we have ever had, they performed beautifully, ac- cording to coach Bill Malloy. Mike Serricchio broke his own school record in shot put with a 58' 2114 in the meet at Charleston, Illinois. Ken Currie broke the school record at dis- cus throwing with a 171'2 . Wilfred House ran the 880 relay in 1:27 to break another record. Purdue hosted the Big State ln- door meet with ISU taking third place. Mike Serricchio, shot put and Willie Knox, sprinter captured first places in their events at the meet. The team also participated in the NCAA Division ll track championship at Eastern Illinois. Illinois State brought a second place finish even though six first place finishes were captured. A loss was to Eastern Illinois. The team participated in non scoring meets against Eastern Illinois and Parkland Junior College. Mike Serricchio and Ken Currie traveled to Knoxville, Tennessee for the Dogwood Relays. The two team members also participated in the Drake Relay while other team members were competing at the Ball State Relay. Wins were over Ball State, Eastern Illinois, Illinois State, Notre Dame, and Bradley. The out- door season was undefeated. Mike Serricchio was named outstanding athlete. Track 215 Intramurals go coed under one Intramurals went through some changes resulting in the men's and women's programs under one direc- tor, Until this Change the womens programs were under the directorship of the Womens Physical Education Department. With all the intramural activities being organized from a cen- tral office more effective programs can be provided. Head of the lM program James Wittenauer defines intramurals as a planned recreation program involving competitive and non-competitive activites, The non competitive activities are informal and include the weight room and indoor track in the arena. As well as the ten- director nis courts which were supervised to limit playing time, to one hour for singles and 90 minutes for doubles. According to Wittenauer this was done to give more students the op- portunity to use the courts. Coed sports were generally held on Wednesday nights with some scheduled for Sunday as well. A growth in coed participation in bowl- ing, volleyball and wiffleball had been observed over the year. About 75 to 100 students are used throughout the year to act as referees, scorekeepers, and life guards. - Track and field. a well accepted program of in- tramurals, lasted several days with Cromwell Hall taking first place, lH. Strothersl Women champions Softball Erickson Hall Alpha Omicron Pi Pickerl Hall Gamma Phi Beta Volleyball Super Reds Erickson Hall Badminton Singles Colleen Gilbert Erickson Hall Ann Bastianelli Chi Omega Julie Flohleder Delta Psi Kappa Kelly Carrithers Chi Omega Basketball Blumberg Supers Erickson Hall Zeta Tau Alpha Pickerl Hall Tennis Singles Fiua Bumple Burford Hall Patty Colin Independent Kim Long Pickerl Hall Becky Staton Delta Psi Kappa Bowling Mills Hall Gamma Phi Beta Erickson Hall Out-of-Towners Table Tennis Singles Debbie Manning Independent Lisa Cheatham Pickerl Hall Ruth Etienne Independent Servelure McMath Pickerl Hall Golf-Pickerl Hall Free Throw-Super Swimming-Pickerl Hall Track and Field-Pickerl Hall Turkey Trot Flhoads Hall Cromwell Hall Sandison Hall Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Tug-of War Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma Sandison Hall Cromwell Hall Track and Field Cromwell Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Pacemakers Sandison Hall Flhoads Hall Basketball Black Student Union Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fairbanks Park Tau Kappa Epsilon Cromwell Conquistador Rhoads FlOaCI'lClip lVlen champions Golf Cromwell Hall Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sandison Hall Kappa Sigma wresrling Gillum Hall Fthoads Hall Fellowship Christian Athletes Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Alpha Tau Omega Free Throw Flhoads Hall Cromwell Hall Sandison Hall Gillum Hall Lambda Chi Alpha Tau Kappa Epsilon Bowling Tau Kappa Epsilon Wings Sigma Mu Phi Delta Theta Kappa Sigma Tau Kappa Epsilon Swimming Alpha Tau Omega Flhoads Hall Kappa Sigma Cromwell Hall Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Basketball Golf Rhoads Hall Tau Kappa Epsilon Sandison Hall Cromwell Hall Gillum Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon Softball Rhoads Rockefeller Flhoads Boachclip Lambda Chi Alpha. Cromwell Carnegie Sandison Spartacus Sandison Sunrise Volleyball Chicago Cubs Tau Kappa Epsilon Raiders Fairbanks Park Cromwell Coors Cromwell Columbia Tennis Singles Joe Skurarek-Cromwell Cavalier Steve LeClair-Cromwell John Steward-Alpha Tau Omega Max Maxfield-Cromwell Cossack Bill Favors-Raiders Greg Smiley-Cromwell Columbia individual champions Table Tennis Singles Bill Dannacher-Homer's Pizza Bruce Parker-Bhoads Flockne Terry Gilman-Gillum Grissom Greg Streit-Rhoads Boachclip Vincent Dinoto-Gillum Gemini Keith Schlacter-Rhoads Floadrunners Badminton Singles Greg Williams-Gillum Galahad James Clouse-Cromwell Churchill John Meisel-Sigma Alpha Epsilon Brent Lewis-Cromwell Cossack John Mullin-Phi Delta Theta Steve Mills-Phi Delta Theta HIGHLY CO mbsf PER tirttitt NFIDENTIAAI-:IIIIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll , SPQRTS categories: Cmdivi ual expresslons iinfinite! Organized sports are fine for the athletic but there are other sports besides organized ones en- joyed by students. Sports without rules-or personal sports. Just what are personal sports. Personal sports can include anything-that is anything one or more people enjoy doing. Student enjoyed the usual sports of water skiing, bowling, bike riding, frisbee throwing and golf-but what about skydiving and chugging. Pinball and air hockey continued to gain popularity and dorms had at least one pinball machine. bollooning? A wide range of things are done by students and they are not aware that they can be considered a sport. A list of unusual personal sports that students do would include eating, watching the tube. blowing bubbles, star gazing, dam sliding, and sky diving. Others are scuba diving, skin diving, hang gliding, passout fgame that isl, fishing and dirt bike race. And don't forget sun bathing, boy watching and girl watching. Il ff hlri k'k'ki' ttiuktt IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l border primaril on one?-3 imagi tionlb X 1 , W F A C- .fx Q xg ,izefl , ,.,. g . X gi 5 . S A .I 2, -65 k ' ' Q ,S dIVIO y ' :frN5g'5 Q',Y ' -QM s 1 2 12? L5 X , X J Q, A . ,Jeff 'Y .. - w w X ' mf- M . , . '43 :F , ' 'Q 2 , . 2 A 1' 1 1 - le-4 -. 5- , , 513311118 Rf, ri: ifi X 933711 'NYIO' X 415-3iFf:1'1af'1.Hg Qgiszllwi W-,V ggm if I Q 15 f ffl Q fi' 1 rlvln - I0 W C an -:Ts Q Q F, h gil ' 7 S .... -' ' T Q QS O US o 1253 lj g:l:.J',. 3' ff . '-' , We 'GyOUfby,C.I.dUW8H F S W The fencing matches were held in the Women's Physical Education building iS. Kuehli Team host tournament Highlights of the coed archery team was hosting the Midwest ln- door lntercollegiate Archery Tourna- ment. The tournament involved 35 archers representing seven colleges from four states. The colleges that participated included DePauw, Ohio State, Ohio University, Olivet College, Purdue, Louisville and ISU. ln the men's freestyle division Joe Aldridge and John Farmer finished sixth and eighth respec- tively. During the barebow division Bill Price, Marvin Walters and Fred Porter took the second through fourth places. In the women's freestyle divi- sion Terri Devitt and Dorothy Buck finished fifth and sixth. Becky Butwin captured second place in the women's barebow division. lSU's coed team finished se- cond to Purdue with a score of 24- 34. The coed team included Aldridge, Farmer, Devitt, and Buck. Joan Boehmer served as the tourna- ment director. The team also participated in the Purdue invitational. ISU took se- cond place with Purdue winning the tournament. Joe Aldridge and John Farmer came in third and fourth respectively. ISU was not represented in the barebow division. Dorothy Buck placed fifth in her first freestyle competition. The two teams also competed against DePauw were Dorothy Buck placed first in the advanced women's division. Dorothy Buck received the most improved arrow shooter and William Price received the outstan- ding barebow award. Joseph Aldridge was honored as outstan- ding free style shooter. The teams were coached by Joan Boehmer. 220 A the y 'fitf Yxiv f X X N-iw Qs t g -Q S. g Y easy-..SAl. X. ti .Xi : . . Vx. sf lt's time out during a long refreshments. QS. Kuehli N Mates J-. WS E . 'F practice for a little sv' , 'X vp vi you ,,y is v r S' H -.R -.--'---- Y' ' .rf '-22: :':lz1. 1. 5,-E 4':'F2': fE'I :-i'1:1:2'z v'1:'f:?:i:5 , ,Q qi:-fm-i:,:zzz-q,g,.f.1.f.,::1rIi- .541.-111'--r-ve:-il:-l-r-1:sszxxwf-' -,-, 4 - We.- - -32,-f-.-4: :As-ai : : - ' -121+ N ..,.,... TA. .,... Q, ..., .Nu K b A H X 9 .Q . ,w:yQsg,:gq?51:,.1--p.:1- -: 1-.vz-mv.-:rf-:-. ' 1 - , - 4' ' ', i fl X These lencers take a break to discuss the meet. iS Kuehll Wins dominant season Coached by Sue Pernice, the team came to 6 wins and 4 losses for the men's squad, while the women finished with a 5-4 record. Members of this year's fencing team included Sheila Powell, Marla Rutherford, Sue Lynch, Irene Genna, and Lee Ann Flodgers, while in the men's division were Bruce Thomp- son, Dewey Pearman, Bruce Pell, Jeff Edwards, Pete Donahue, Charlie Wallace, and Bill Self, Edwards and Genna were the most improved male and female len- cers and Pearman earned honors as the team's most valuable member. Fencin g 221 Ba kelball The team ended their season with an impressive 20-9 record. Opponents this season included top rated Kentucky and Tennessee. The ladies won the Indiana Women's Intercollegiate Championship and went on to place second in the Midwestern regionals. To conclude the season, the squad traveled to Amarillo, Texas to compete in the National Women's Invitational Tourna- ment. The award for mental attitude went to Denise Sharps. Trish Porter was selected as the most valuable player and also served as honorary captain. Coach Edith Godleski lost three team members with graduation, but she and her assistant coach Gaye Kinnett, are looking forward to an excellent 76-77 season. Guard Brenda White, goes through techniques as a part of daily practices, PD' Trish Porter and Karen Kramer t3Ol battle for a rebound during the Indiana University game. 'Y Cagers compete for natlonal title x X .X is -fgggll xxlli. gsgk XX :..-1'-:lik '4 Coach Godlesk g ves last m nute nst uct ons to the team befo e the IU g AA Fteifel wins gold medals Ann Fteifel, one of lSU's outstan- ding women athletes, brought back three medals after competing on the US team in the Deaf Pan American Games in Caracas, Venezuela. Pleifel won two gold and a bronze with one of the gold medals coming in the 400- meter race and the bronze in the 100- meter dash-both events she had never competed in before. The other gold medal was for running a leg of the 400-meter relay race. The Anderson, junior looked at the Games as a historical event and was excited to be a part of them. Fleifel's times in the events she competed in were 60 seconds in the 400-meter, 12 seconds in the 100- meter dash, and 51.1 seconds in the relay team 400-meter race. I was very pleased with my performances. lt was my first time ever to win a gold medal, Reifel said. Reifel participated on the women's track team where she ran the hurdles and was the center for the Lady Sycamore basketball team. She is also a member of the women's physical education honorary Delta Psi Kappa. Her future plans include a specialization in adapted physical education. ln the summer, she traveled to Washington, DC, where she was invited to compete for a spot on the US Deaf Olympics team. Volleyball team has balanced season As far as the scoreboard goes the womens volleyball team had a balanced season. Losses were to Mount Saint Joseph College, Indiana University, Michigan State, Valparaiso, Northern Illinois and University of Illinois at Cir- cle City. Winnings were credited against Wright State, University of iowa, and Southern Illinois. The team also beat Eastern Illinois with the winner being 3 out of 5 instead of the usual 2 out of 3 wins. The state tournament was hosted by Ball State University were Purdue, Indiana University, Valparaiso, and Ball State all competed against ISU Help from other team members brought success to the squad. KS. Kuehll, for the state championship. Eastern Kentucky stopped ISU at the University of Illinois where they had beaten Illinois State and Southern Illinois in a eight team tour- nament. Receiving honors in the spring were: Linda Stonecipher, most im- proved player, Carla Hawkins, most valuable player, Denise Boyce, mental attitude. Junior varsity winners were: Mary McGoff, most valuable player, and Holly Noel, most improved player. Denise Boyce served the var- sity team as captain and Gaye Kinnett coached the team. Quick action was required when opponents tried to pull one over on the girls in the front row. QS. Kuehll Team splrlt was kept hugh as team members cheered for one another IS Kuehll 95- Q. E ..5. C A Irttle extra effort was required by Ann Bastranellr to get the ball over the net 5. Womens Volleyball 225 ' 4- - -s'-wr. wx-.tm-, ' QQY'ZSQ3:2':-49552: '15 T Cnrts Clarkun performs ner beam routrne at a home meet QK Ftowej 3 .- .45 N Q V ,, . ff-Lg-1,-ff x , ma y W . . , N . . -, 1 a-sx,..,,.,,g- ,. V . , N e r Pnyllrs Draper performs her floor exercuse Thursday nrghtchildrensgymnasticsclasswas routrne before natron vvrde TV durmg the co-ed taught by team members during the year, Penn State meet that was broadcasted on Peggy Dumford helps a student on the uneven NBC's Grandstand tH Strotnersy bars KK. Ftowel ' --..... Mi' an V H V I S Y wr 1-iw V 'V Y' r .... TTT' .. 4 .,, --he---R X. ,,.,,,,,- A , -wQQ5,.,.,..., W , - , t f.. 5Y- '....,. 1 f1 - ii: ' ' f' - 1 I MTN .J fi' 2!5ac2.r1,.,,,,,,,. ,N ,,,....e ff ---, A--V ,...,, ,. , --- . '! ' 4 . rr -1 -- . ' -4 ,, .1 ' ., A-ggr,nw,-mf v f ' mb' N PS . . Q - r-...N A I, .,. . HJ :.g.v.-pk: , at -r Q. aherf 7517- ' ' I , K ,- V- 'M '3'35 ' .- --72. n . 7- Q ' - H' .nu , ,. . Q, ' ,v J ., V r- x , N 4'-'z Q., , 'f 'r V , '- . -' '- 1? -- V ., 1:3 :, 'f:'i'-T' 5 Squad performs on national TV V Sport fans were proud of the ISU gymnasts. The women took second place in the regionals, and finished in the ninth spot out of 25 teams during national competition. They began the season with a loss to Southern Illinois. A week later the team traveled to Des Moines, Iowa where they captured 2nd in a 3 way meet with Grand View College and Wichita State. ln the home opener, they were again 2nd in a three way meet with South Western Missouri State and Central Michigan State. A loss was dropped again to Southern Illinois, followed by the close of the regular season, with Penn State emerging the victor. Jill Doty helps one of her students at children's class with a back walk over. iK. Flowel The squad traveled to state com- petition where they swept most of the placlngs and the Collegiate State Championship title, ISU took victories in each of the following: bars Phyllis Draper, Kay Alsop, Mary Califf, and Debbie Kingg vaulting Jill Doty, Alsop, Califf and King, floor exercise Alsop, Draper, Califf, King, beam Alsop, Califf, King, Peggy Dumford and Chris Clarkin. ln all around competition Califf, Alsop and King took the top three places respectively. Honored at the end of the season were: Alsop, most improved: Califf. most valuable: King, mental attitudeg and Draper, captain. The squad was coached by Margit Treiber. Assistant coach, Carey Congdon, discuss the tough competition the visiting squad is going to befor the team with Kay Alsop iD Averittl vt :s qm Ki N- l ik 3, Qx ,Q-A M gwiivf' M.: .--N, .- .... Q N '-'f x X X--:-rr-' --1.-gp.,:g1::-:fry--HVista-we wif?-R:-5 -req-N - , A Y- -- 53-5'3NtR ,1t l ':-Ewizip sfiiiff g, His .,1f1:'r:'f x5353g.:5, :?'.:g.:.E .Irv q55::-g..5:g-.--if--fra, -- bhwiww-:.A-. .., , wx -.,3.v.,. k xx 2 X 5 xi, XX N we X Y ,,..-eq Deep concentration and facial expressions help meet lK Ftowel Kay Alsop through her routine at the Penn State 228 Bowling Women bowl for national title A spot in the National College Championship highlighted the season for the women's bowling team. The team finished first ahead of Wisconsin-Parkside, Michigan State and Bowling Green to win the spot. The men's and womens teams seemed to have a lucky season. In the Panther Classic at Eastern Illinois the team finished third out of 13 teams. During the event Debbie Hadley had high series and high game for ISU with 586 and 212. Martha Tumbleson finished second in, both catagories with 540 and 202. Both teams competed in the Hoosier Classic at Bloomington, and the ACU-1 Regional Tournament. Bowlers also competed in the Sweepstakes of the University Travel League at Vincennes University. Honors for the highest series went to Debbie Hadley who rolled 586. Martha Tumbleson and Debbie Pope had high games with a score of 225. Debbie Manning had the highest average. The teams were coached by Levon Garrison. ,vw -wx R , .... A ,,,...-df' Men's and womens bowling teams bowled Sycamore lanes served the men's and womens together at some meets while at other times bowling teams as a place to practice and host they competed separately tH Strothersl Track This year saw three girls qualify for the nationals: Sharon Fullgraf in the 100 and 200 yard dash. Donna Pope in the long jump and the 100 yard dash, and Ann Ftieiel in the pen- tathalon. Even though coach Jan Stoner's team was very young they won more than half of both the indoor and out- door events during the season. Whether it was youthful vitality or just strong competitive spirit, the girls won all of their dual meets. Their best showing came when the team took fourth only two points away from a third place finish in a 16 team in- vitational, Donna Pope scored the most points during the season and Donna Burnham won the mental attitude award. Most valuable player honor went to Sharon Fullgraf. Blgl' Netwomen win third in state The netwomen finished the season with a 3-5 tally, and captured third place in the State Tourney. The girls opened the season with a victory over St. Mary's before losing three consecutive matches to Southern Illinois, Valparaiso, and Pur- due, Following a win over Vincennes, the team was defeated by Eastern Illinois. Before losing to Western Illinois in the final match of the season, the squad finished on top of the Evansville team. 5 ts Team members included seniors Regina Hyatte, and Jane Stephens: juniors Ann Homrighous, Brenda Whitesell, Carrie Barning, and Lyla Wilkinson1 sophomores Starla Fioth and Judy Huckg and freshmen Lili Wilkinson, Wendy Dwenger, Dana Wiley, and Zahni Van Allen. The girls were coached by Cindy Palczynski. I ir cpm' Tapeing the racket while the coach gives final -al N . xx x .x-N.. lx x as instructions before a game is essential. iS. The team participated in both doubles and Kuehll singles competition. iS. Kuehll f T xv ig 1 mr 3 Km ,, i I 'Ol j ' ' .,. 4- A supply of equipment is always on hand at 4'4f,j ','1.lg ill 4 i meets and practices. iS Kuehll f I 'tilt -.H :, ll ll ie. .gi 3 T S --Qfillifiimi it i will Most valuable player, Fiuth Etienne, enjoys practice even if it does take up every after- noon. QS. Kuehli 4---.....,,, .X XNX ' Um. X ' isis: . x W Inu- gk '-'--....... Nxvxxb Qv,,x xxx x M., f i.'f:h':.v :QDSMK ' D X A59 . . a - N 4 ' N xxx x X t. J .xftstrrft m X Daily practices in the lower women's gym paid WN 'lit Ax,f'T '5fi 175'-.g M115 115 Sv Ax-:iff-UI, tsftiitw Xfllj.- 'i5 373 Hit sic-.'g.x'-f' r 'E-we --..e. 5'i .-.Mt X - . . X , at .. f.... . wtzgfxxt- 'W-.K w g- 11-,, ef..-. 'QS-W 5 ft' vs.. .,,:H j, em- X was-1fff'. ..s .f .-,.....:.QwPQ:???. Xt ' X W EEEQN i. 4 I ' fr:xl,55:,.-' , :1 . 4 .. - '--Q' -M ct, 3 Mar- .t Nt tt X , vm X , X, Ot xv 3 off when the team tied for first place in state competition. QS. Kuehli Badminton team tied for top spot Playing a game that began in 1873, Dixie Stahr coached her girls to a first place tie with Ball State in State Competition. individually, Paula Friedman took second in singles competition in Division While Ruth Etienne won first place in the consolation match. In Division Sharon Meier captured the first placing and Chris Carlton finished first in the consolation round. Playing doubles in Division Friedman and Meier took the con- solation match. Etienne and Sharon Brasmer won the top spot in Division B doubles. Charlton and Vicki Everhart combined their efforts and won the consolation round in Division B competition. The Indiana Women's Inter- collegiate Sports Organization bad- minton tournament was hosted by ln- diana State. The end of the season found Ruth Etienne named the most valuable player. Jeanne Horevay was the most improved player and Chris Charlton had the best mental attitude. Womens Badminton 231 www. ,...X,4'r gt .xx 5' 35 Y' Viv 'Su .. 5 QQ r' i Xp-N-,,x,l.., 1 'Y .. IU -sy as ... -AJ .,, ..,A , ...,. pq:-2,5 Rf: 0 -. ' 1 232 Fleld Hockey -x' 15 il With a look of determination, senior Gretchen The squad takes time out to confer with their Turner stands ready to meet the foe, iT. coach and check their skirts iT Wolfel Wolfel Team grabs state championship Hoopty-do before ninety-two See what hockey can do for you! This cute little saying was seen on a field hockey display in the Womens PE building. You ask, Hwhat can hockey do for you? Ask any of the 19 members of the field hockey team and they'll tell you it brought hard work, lots of fun, and a togetherness no other team can match. For them, it also brought a 9- 0-1 regular season tally and the Women's Field Hockey State Cham- pionship, Coached by Sue Pernice, the squad was co-captained by Chris Clausen and Sue Hovermale. Other members included: Donna Burnham, Ftuth Etienne, Anna Flick, Terry Kern, Sharon Meier, Pat Porter, Becky Staton, Gretchen Turner, Theresa Veith, Brenda Baxter, Fran Fegely, Sue Kimmel, Dee Laurens, Pat Miller, Gwen Ransom, Julie Ftohleder, Joyce Topey and Andrea Edwards, Mgr. Pat Porter was named most valuable player by her teammates and Chris Claussen was chosen best defensive player. Porter was also honored as best offensive player. Taking a mean swing is Sharon Meier. who will be back again next year. QT. Wolfej 3- Q it Q A1 Wfmerfs Softball At times team members seemed hardly awake at the early morning practices t6:30y lH. Strothersi Team state Cham ps Ladies softball got off to a fresh start this season with a new coach, Wendy Hedberg. Their season had its ups and downs, but the ladies got their act together in time to capture the state title-making ISU the first state cham- pions for large colleges in Indiana. With this title under the belts, the ladies won the right to advance to the Womens College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska, where they finished in the twelfth position. Chosen as most valuable player was Debb Stevens while Monica Austin received the most improved player award. Carol Piety was honored with an award for mental at- titude. For a young team and a new coach, they made an impressive showing. With the loss of only one senior, they have hopes of returning to Omaha next year with an even stronger team. . N, Early morning practices just part of swimming Women's swimming and diving team was coached by Katie Kovalcik and assisted by Cathy Schmidt. Bren- da Christ and Pat Sayre led the squad as co-captains. Deb Staley and Aliescia Johndon served as team managers. Swimming meets included matches against University of Wisconsin, Illinois State, St. Mary's of Notre Dame, Eastern Illinois, Purdue, University of Illinois, Southern Illinois, Ball State, Western Michigan, North Western, and Valparaiso. The squad also competed in the Midwest Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Championships hosted by Western Illinois, and the Saluki Invitational Swim where the squad finished in third place. Brenda Christ, Pat Sayre, Sue Stevens, and Sherry Wamslet qualified for the 200-yard medley relay nationals. The lady swimmers ended their season with an intersquad meet. Honors went to Pat Sayre leadership in swimming, most improved swimmer Martha Hodges: and Jan Norris best performance. . ..,, Wg gg ' 5 'H-iw? -.. Vs 1- 4,35 :A A , 42.-.QL.!A'9T1 QL 'i' . ' Form is just as important as speed when it Competing against each other was a part of comes to swimming in competition. every practice session. lH, Strothersi Women S 9 as Basketball-Front Row: Jimmy Smith, Dan- ny King, John Nelson Back Flow: Head Coach, Bob King, Assistant Coach, Bill Hodges, Mike Route, Jeff Geoffshuck, Rick Williams, De Carsta Webster, Janis Ludeks. Don Edmond, Tom Crowder, Ron Barns. Trainer, Bob Beknke, Assistant Coach, Stan Evans lang Athletics perform their best Track-Front Row: Ken Phillips, Bruce Etchison, Bill Schumann, Bob Kannenberg, Don Blagg, John Carlson, Second Row: Pete Boldin, Joe Thingould, Rick Porter, Jeff Bond, Bob Hesse, Don Calvin, John Turk, Tom Mork Third Row: Wilfred Rouse. Willie Knoy, Greg Hale, Jeff Johnson, Elery Dixon, Vic Stewart, Willie Walker, Dave Wires, Marty Rebeck Fourth Flow: George Murphy, John Battle, Buddy Morris, Tom Floyd, Daune Pereguire, Art Tuttle, Jim Dohr- mann, John Hanley, Tony Moore, Loren Kern, Terry Hensley, Bob Hougland, Kevin Wright, Phil Schulthies, Mike Spann, Dave Sullivan, Dave Terrell Back Flow: Coach, Bill Malloy, Manager, Jeff Green, Mike Serricchio. John Henderson, Ken Currie, Manager, Dave Sidery. Assistant Coach, Fred Draper Gymnastics-Front Row: Co-captains, Doug Griffith, Bob Mellin Back Row: Coach, Roger Counsil, Gary Bernloehr, Jack Fisher, Barry Woodward, Mike Papantonio, Larry Brown, Richard Dyke, Darrell Cribbs, Crirs Dolson, Ed Paul, Craig Combs, John Golbeck, Bruce Spikerrnan, Joe Childs, Al Kwiatkowski, Noel Gaertner, Mark Crider, Paul Moran, Kurt Thomas, Assistant Coach. John Blelawski 236 Team Piclures Jr.-fs: 5-1-ZEN' I . , Z 3225.311-Q-,-P , - 'S 'Y' -11-123 P ,J,'1Z'.fQ -was lj., ' 2 P- ' o 32 f 5 s , 5 ase- szgu-.: r-.-.. . 1 ze, X. , v.--:P-P- nf . S ---PA-- .E-.-41.-1.- 5-E-1552 asks. P Q sei? : is P S .1-W2 f-3 N 5 X r ass:-:-. ----1 Q i-P WX' x g Aw w V' 'B' F- 5,QQ....,:'::'E 2 --f 1 U 5522252 1 1 - l we '- ' . f 5 E 5:--T' :s-EW: as- I a sg, ff:-1 , s ' ..,. f Ex - .,P,. Q : szszaa 5:11-' i A1 Was, 5-,3 ' X t . E :isis 52: e l H i .3 t P L 5 E ::- is i if l P -, 55 ' 'xl ' 5 T: ,L rr: f, 1 . ., , N- I , ,, -,X , 5 Q i: 1 , 1-,r . 55--fr' -'- , - 3 1 ' - 5P' ,it , , , -x A -x, MXH P :ag 5 m JL ' -rf Xsz z j gi 7 C X '? IE W, L' I ' T ' sg fy T ,.t lfi, lk 'X' r r lf ,F 'W ' ' If .. ,k nit r ' , ,'P.'QX Q YH' ' rf f if r , , : -P u -'-' , -. s . . -K ' . 1 - ,, ' -r , A . -- -'.v-P - -- .:f'-1 Q, .f fb., P ,uf '-ffl ,P I ,P t ,L S: ' , S .V 16. . 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X , . . H, 3 Vggg h 1 .L , , X .X X NN X, Q X N 80 , -s .,,. -. N Q X , P.. - , - ,,. X .Nb x xxmxyv -N hi., .1 wx- Q-I, -C.,-.9 ,. ., - ia. K XA P, -- X ,g- -M -.1n:,.,,Q---,P , 9, XXYN Wg, ,--. Y. ,. , .,l ,X M 'sm A l ,, .fs - ,sv , 3 A . l. 5, 5 ,xxx X, P A 1 , 'i.,g5P3,t,,,.:, wg ig k k x L, Q 3' .X , 2.2-as :esF4,Q x2i.j,r, , P as - V t I lf: ' 2 . . ia P JE I l V .-- - -'.'IkI - A - , --..' - ' - - , -,. ., - h - , - , , , - Swimming-Front Row: Leslie Apolinar, Pat Cordell, Jennifer Marquess. Shirey Wamsley, Sue Stevens, Carol DiMarco, Flae Lehr Back Row: Pat Sayre, Robin Zeigler, Martha Hodges. Brenda Koehler. Ellie Boluch, Brenda Christ, Fran Torasso, Paula Smart, Diana Bennett, Cindy Samm, Coach, Kathie Kovalcik. Not pictured: Janet Norris, n:lu':uIaqlx1 uunuqnqmlum l'lHlE1l'lRl,I H15 Tennis-Front Row: Lili Wilkinson, Wendy Dwenger. Dana Wiley, Regina Hyatte, Zahni Van Allen. Back Row: Jane Stephens, Ann Homrighous, Starla Roth, Judy Huck. Brenda Whitesell, Carrie Barning, Lyla Wilkinson, Coach. Cindy Palczynski. Softball-Front Row: Donna Kregel, Alecia Gilles, Cindy Patmer. Sharon Meier, Vickie Montemayer, LuAnne Gates. Lynda Pariso, Pam Franz Back Row: Assistant Coach, Sherry Ward. Coach, Wendy Hedburg, Deb Stevens. Carol Diety, Joan Helverson, Monica Austin, Denise Boyce, Karen Kramer, Brenda Whitesell, Denise Sharps. Donna Bennett, Trainer. Q L . SAL:-. - ' r li :V WM W v My G 3 - W . ' , lf . , H 1: ', Yi ' ' ff Q - V 1- 9 121 ' vi fy --ga1:ii f '1 V' v C Y M SQ Q , lx it 23 EDA 15 'N 441- an ' ,. 2U H 54 45 4: M - 3 fs Ti. , ,A I y,.ll .J Q , I U ,xt y . , l -. . ,jk , f are-in -i i , A M T ,Ll .Q . 42 aim, sm -A ' S is 32 J 24 -:S Q f -as ww f ' -- B - , - - N rll' rs.: - ., ' fl K , .. '- ik1f '?7i .Q-3-ish 0 rf' i - -x .-Vi .-. + N rv Qi L . - x ,.k x ! K, Basketball-Front Row: Debbie Loomis, Cathy Moon, Chris Claussen. Theresa Veith, Kim Thomas, Joni Grayson, Billie Cannady, Linda Stonecipher, Kim Long, Zona Garrigus, Deb Haag Back Row: Assistant Coach, Gaye Kinnett, Lynda Pariso, Brenda Whitesell, Karen Kramer. Ann Fleifel, Andrea Edwards. Patricia Porter. Carla Hawkins, Sharon Wettschurack, Denise Sharps, Pam Dahnke, Pan Franz, Alecia Gilles. Terri Hale, Coach, Edith Godleski. Track-Front Row: Cherylin McCarthy, Kim Epmeier, Gwen, Sharron Fullgraf, Donna Pope, Julie Roheleder, Linda Davis, Joyce Tobey, Don- na Burnam Back Row: Coach, Jan Stoner, Becky Staton, Marla Knight, Deanna Davis, Brenda Baxter, Ann Fliefel. Cathy Clancey, Karen Wirth, Pat Miller. Assistant Coach, Carey Congdon a T- 'wis' ' L' ' 3 'f Q V 5 'Nil ' F f H 1 it . . : . is 5 Q 'S i E 'S-ra. -Sf' i . we A 1 , 1.59fjTi:s 'T'-1 . ijt, ,Q : t i 'I .,., , , ' A Mt ,F-r' ,J .. - ., - 1. .W V'-X ' 'Simi' 'Q 5 f- sua-WP, gg 71 h . K'-' 'd F . ' In l l 5' v 'L 5 'nt 1 5 W 2,-.. ' 01 ffff . , fig gg i Y , 1 ' 'ff Qzgkg.---1 ,f L N! in W Q' -sf: i I , 1 ' i g , ., . i 's Q- il' ,., .si Q' l - ' A f -' V , .A 4. Q sw is ' SA , l ts.. 2 ' ' Gymnastics Trainer, Dennis Spurrier. Chris Clarkin. Debbie King Jill Doty, Peggy Dumford, Kay Alsop, Bene. Mary Calift, Phyllis Draper Assistant Coach, Carey Congdon, Coach, Mrs Treiber :mms l lk il '23- .9 'fs v a . -N iff u 1 xf',.' nr 'ihml Looulng blck ll wal Donor lo have someone aiu to do laundry tor you. 4K Rowe! 'a N Um! 3 - 'ff 11 P' G BRA VS. P9313 Zilsssl itzttasd II ls it fair to let fraternities have alcoholic beverages in their houses and not allow alcohol in the residence halls? No, it lsn't fair to the dorm students, according to Stuart Klatte, Residence Hall Association tFiHAy president. RHA stirred some feathers this year when they questioned the validity of upholding the alcholic policy for residence hall students. Klatte said, this 'tdouble standard wasn't fair and the RHA was going to do something about it. He said of all the complaints filed for alcohol policy violations last year, none were against fraternity people. lf you've got an alcohol policy you've got to enforce it equally, Klatte said. You can't enforce it just in the residence halls and forget about what happens at the Hall A at fraternity houses. This hot issue caused Klatte's life to be threatened, and it caused many fraternity parties to be cancelled and it worried a lot of the Greeks. A proposal was submitted to the RHA stating that the present alcohol policy was not enforced equally. lt was passed and sent to the housing committee for approval. The proposal is still being reviewed by the committee and will be one of the main topics discussed next year. Klatte said the definite double standard was unfor- tunate for residence hall occupants, who learn that they can move off campus and not have to follow any of the rulles. Five dorms receive 24-hour weekend visitation rights Stuart Klatte, Residence Hall Association president, and Kevin Donohue, RHA vice president, in ad- dition to the other RHA members have given students the opportunity to live in dorms with various visitation Options. The Board of Trustees passed RHA proposals allowing five dor- mitories, tthree male, two femalei to have 24-hour weekend visitation with the sign-in, sign-out procedures that are in use nowg 24-hour visitation daily in all formal Ioungesg and students who have earned 63 credit hours or are 20-years-old before Sept. 30, 1976 may live in housing of their own choosing be it on or off campus. These privileges are effec- tive fall 1976. RHA is constantly working for the residence hall student. An RHA Rip- off pamphlet was given to the students as they entered the halls last year to help prevent thefts. Although the Student Govern- ment Association QSGAJ didn't think the Computer Date Match was of relative importance and wouIdn't sup- port its funding the Residence Hall Association sponsored the date match and it proved to be a success. Residence Hall Weekend was scrapped this year due to lack of par- ticipation since it is usually near Tandemonia but the RHA substituted activities such as the Date Match and High School Weekend. Klatte said he wants to do more for the students next year and to do so the RHA will need a larger budget. RHA will have to submit a budget to the SGA. The RHA is currently funded by renting refrigerators to residence hall students. With the extra budget RHA could sponsor free movies, dances and dorm activities. RHA not only works directly for the residence hall students but in- directly for all ISU students. RHA is working on increasing magazine sub- scriptions in the Student Health Center, obtaining more televisions for the Center and extending visiting hours. RHA also worked with the Sycamore Showcase Distributing sur- veys to find out what type of music and concerts students want on cam- pus. At the end of the year RHA cir- culated its own survey to find out what the students thought of RHA this year. Students want the RHA to work on food service, visitation and social programs next year in addition to more student involvement. Also students wanted RHA to help with the Health Center and the availability for disabled students. The last question asked why students chose to live in a residence hall, 350 stated because it was re- quired housingg 227, because they enjoy it, 198, friends: 157, cost: and 55 visitation policy. With all the comments on stu- dent apathy onthe ISU campus RHA can't be included. The RHA spent many late nights and early morning writing proposals and supporting not only residence hall students but all ISU students, Few campus organizations can boast they have helped students as much as the RHA. This year is over and next year offers another challenge to RHA for the betterment of residence hall students and to make the ISU campus a better place to live. Residence Hall Association Officers Fall '75 President Stuart Klatte Vice President Kevin Donohue Secretary Trina Tolbert Treasurer Cindy Novak Spring '76 President Stuart Klatte Vice President Jody Horne Secretary Alison Ingelbrigsten Treasurer Becky Doyle R 1 H 41 I fx ,NALJ- ,-if Z' Z5 2 g Z' X ff f K-fNf'X X,-X ff K K 56 fri Cf Have suitcase, will travel its Friday and the out of towners Do students leave old ISU that much action on weekends, so can hardly wait to skip town. Suit- because there is nothing to do? Pat when I do Stay on campus, I mostly cases are packed, plants are watered, Evans, freshman from Rochester, just study. checks are cashedafternoon classes thinks it is boring on weekends if Where do students go on are cut and off students go for a 3 day there are no major sport events weekends? Some go to other colleges vacation. So goes the phenomenon of scheduled, and Debbie Sermersheim, to viSit friends SOITIG Q0 to Illinois to lSU's weekend migration, commonly Jasper senior reports, Weekends drink, Others visit V9'3YlVeS in meal by called Hsuitcasingf' spent in the dorms can really get a towns, a fewjourney to the mountains is ISU really a suitcase college? for skiing, while others venture back Lyneete Narvg. a sophomore from HDQHTIS are to visit hometown sweethearts. But Hammond replied, ls the Pope the majority go home to see lVlom and Catholic? Does the sun rise in the aIlT1OSt deserted Dad and the bratty little brother they East? Yes, ISU is a suitcase college! couldn't wait to leave in the fall. Dorms are almost deserted on Cn Vveekendsu Students visit their families and weekends and some times it looks use their homes as weekend refuges like a ghost town around the Quad. person down unless one is Greek or from the pressures of college life. A Even the long chow lines dwindle happens to know where the parties music major from Waynetown, Bob down to nothing on weekends. Park- are held. Cox says, Going back home is a way ing spaces are plentiful, where on t'Bruce Morgan, freshman from to escape the world of books, tests Monday empty lots are non-existent. New Washington says, There isn't and any part of college life. The best X thing about going home is catching up on the hometown area news. My friends treat me different, but they still are friends and we still see each other when we can and have good times together. At home I feel at ease. When I go home, I get most everything I want because it has been so long since my parents have seen me, said Eric Buck, Evansville, At home I feel at ease they get mopey and depressed. Going home just helps them face another week of studey at ISU. Not only do students get homesick, but they also get upset if they don't receive a letter from home at least every other day. Now students that go home weekends don't miss out on the par- ties either. They are smarter than one would think. Students just make Thursday night the official party night. On that night fraternity row is rockin' and the Ballyhoo is the place to be. Students party through the week and go home on weekends, who knows when they have time to study? About 5100 PM on Sunday the junior. Some vagrant students make the journey home just to get away from the dorm food. Terry Anderson claims, I would rather eat Brillo pads than dorm food. When freshmen get home sick, There isn't that much action on weekends mad rush begins. Students start trailing back to the dorms, crowding the elevators with suitcases and filling the empty halls once again with chatter. ln some extreme cases of suitcasing, students don't drag in until the next morning just in time for their Monday classes. Life isnt that bad at ISU, but if students have a suitcase they will travel. I would rather eat Brillo pads than dorm food As the popular song by Simon and Garfunkel says, Nothing but the dead is dying back in my little town!'l So if you will excuse me while I go pack my suitcase, I will see you Sun- day night. DIETING: It isn't easy Are your blue jeans too tight? Have your dates been scarce lately? Do you find pizza and beer parties hard to pass by? Do you suffer from bouts of ravenous hunger? If so, join the club. A large percentage of ISU student have the same problem. Students have experimented with every fad diet imaginable in order to shed those extra ugly pounds. One student said, I ate nine eggs a day until they came out my ears. Other methods of losing weight include the popular grapefruit diet, cottage cheese diet, water diet, lots and lots of vegetables diet and the diet pill diet. Weight Watchers is really a great program, but the dorms do not serve enough fish to make it work. said a dorm student. Dorm food is so starchy. We are always having spaghetti, macaroni, and bread. It is impossible to lose weight on that kind of diet, she added. Side effects are often evident when dieting. Carol Airey, ISU freshman said, l get hungry and have fantasies about chocolate candy bars and ice cream sodas. Another stu- dent said, I get tired and irritable and I fall asleep in my classes, then laterl have no energy for the finer things in life. Even those slinky looking Sparkettes have to pass by ice cream, sandwiches and other fattening delicacies in order to stay slim. We can't march if we weigh over our designated weight, said Carol Ham- mond, a freshman Sparkette. According to an overweight stu- dent in Blumberg, lf one likes to eat tons of tuna, maybe fighting the Battle of the Bulge wouldnt be very hard, but l'd rather be fat!! Even the slim and trim Sparkettes must watch their weight. Debbie Walls, Terre Haute, senior records each girls weight KS Kuehll. Eating that extra taco from Taco Tico can make all the difference in the world when it comes time to hop up on the scales. Sparkettes must stay below their minimum designated weight or else they receive demerits and then can't march at the games. KS. Kuehll. Lincoln Ouad's cafeteria serves salad at meals for the weight conscious eaters. Dorana Cole sticks with slaw, and skips the spaghetti in order to stay slim. 1 FIGHTING THE r 4 5 I l I Q One needs a lot oi willpower to pass bythe pnzza, Muchelle Hosksns, Brazil, nursmg major, decides she wnil start her duet tomorrow, 1S.KuehIy Lmprmg 3-15 I We don't want to turn on the world. Keith Stoup, executive director of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana laws QNOFKMLJ, said a report issued by the national commission studying marijuana had concluded that marijuana is probably less harmful than either alcohol or cigarettes. Stroup explained that NOFiML's basic goal is the decriminalization of marijuana. We don't want to turn on the world , he said. NOFtML's ultimate goal is to have marijuana legalized We are not about to say that marijuana is good for you or that any drug is good for you. But in a free society, the informed individual should be able to take that risk. He said NOPlML's ultimate goal is to have marijuana legalized, with federal controls and standards in much the same ways as they are for tobacco and liquor. He said that marijuana users should not have to buy marijuana on the black market. Consumers should have some idea about the quality of what they are buying. I just hope that someday, we, as marijuana users, can buy it without being exploited , he said. M Marijuana is better than alcohol, said this ISU co-ed At least with marijuana I don't wake up with a hang over, she added. iS. Kuehlj Stroup said he was disappointed with what he learned about the recent Monroe County drug raids. I thought we had passed that point in history, said Stroup. He noted that Indiana was behind other states on drug-related legislation, referring to paraphenalia legislation that was passed last year by the Indiana General Assembly. Last year, while six other states were passing decriminalization laws, Indiana was passing laws outlawing rolling paper , he said. Stroup said that action needed to be taken to change the federal law which classifies marijuana with heroin. He referred to a recent I-larris Poll survey that indicated only 140!0 of all Americans were in favor of criminal punishment for marijuana offenses. He said he thought the reason so many states have been reluctant to pass decriminalization legislation was that legislators were not aware of their constituants' views about marijuana. Last year while six other states were passing decriminalization laws, Indiana was passing laws outlawing rolling papers. Marijuana has been proven effective treatment of certain dis- eases, but it cannot legally be used, since it is illegal, Stroup said. Sex or Dope??? A proposed study of marijuana's effects on male sexual response has aroused some legislators in the House of Representatives, according to a recent article in the New York Times. The study consists of showing erotic films to adult male marijuana users to see if their sexual function is impaired by the drug, the Times reporter said. According to Time, the Justice Department has asked the Depart- ment of Health, Education and Welfare to review its decision to spon- sor the study. This controversial study brought to mind several questions, so I decided to ask my close friend, Dr, Harvey Hormone, what he thought of the study. When I entered his lab, Dr. Hor- mone was injecting 200 grams of THC into an already-addicted, dirty yellow hamster. Dr. Hormone, have you heard about the marijuana study at the University of Southern Illinois School of Medicine? Yes, Yes. An interesting study, I must say. How would they measure male response in such a study? Thats a good question. I sup- pose they have the young men sit naked during the movies while students iequivalent to ISU's Blue Beretsj would periodically check their responses with powerful flashlights. Do you feel that that would be an accurate measure, doc? I mean, a group of guys sitting around naked watching porno films. Wouldn't that be inhibiting? Well, with the lights off, the darkness and erotic movies would probably overpower any self- consciousness the male might suffer. However, you have an excellent point. That aspect would certainly have to be controlled if the researcher hoped to attain valid data. Some medical studies have suggested that heavy doses of mari- juana may reduce male sexual arousal. Do you know anything about those studies, Dr. Hormone? As a matter of fact, I con- ducted a study here at ISU. We found that when the average male marijuana user smoked an ounce of Columbian marijuana in less that six hours, he became uninterested in sex even though naked female teaching assistants did their best to arouse him. Not too many people smoke that much Columbian in a week doc, I said. Yes, I suppose thats true, but the study showed that the wives of marijuana addicts should be able to file for divorce on grounds of criminal neglect and unusual punishment, Dr. Hormone said. Representative Robert Michel of Illinois has said that the proposed study offended common sense and decency. How do you feel about that, doc? I l I I I Well, in any scientific study of this nature, there will always be Congressional kooks who feel that I such studies are a waste of money at a time when the Russians are out- I stripping us in defense spending, Hormone said. Do you think this study is really necessary'? Yes, I do, at least from a political standpoint. The government has been trying for years to prove that mari- juana is a dangerous drug. So far they have failed. If they could show that marijuana inhibits the male sex drive, they would be hitting men where it really hurts, so to speak. If the study showed that mari- juana does inhibit the males' sex drive, what do you think the effect would be? I think adult heavy users would then be forced to choose between sex and pot and l'm sure I know which of the two activities they'd give up, Hor- mone said. I X-1' Tix H 1 . ff I ' 5 'K fi ff 4 'YW Y jf R ix ft QQ ,W mu. ff ' 5 - If is Q A T i I i i ,f I J 0 WY? ' 'sf I f I yu. W 1 , , ,llfjw i1t.y..,V I fe?-as -??Ee.1-.fewjff cciio A ,ff of K Y ., ,A ,g f , . c I I .C V X xii s X 1 X, I xg --.gs Xjx, I X , f ' ---'Lrg eff? Ma I 247 Sun worshippers flock to Lincoln Quad's hills ln late spring Lincoln Quad's courtyard resembled a beach after hundreds of sun worshippers flocked to the hills to catch the rays. Although Lincoln did not par- ticipate in many campus events, residents were bestowed with various programs to help fulfill the boring moments of dorm living. The ping-pong tournament drew the biggest crowds. lt lasted four days and over S60 worth of prizes were given away. Lincoln also had a Coffee House which brought in eight different bands, a cartoon Festival, the movie Getting Straight, and a plant show presented by lvliller's Florists. The education programs didn't go over well, according to George Munas, Residence Assistant. Lincoln is the home of most of the sorority stairwells. tH. Strothersl The most popular residence hall program at Lincoln was the ping pong tournament. iT. Woltei 3 ' Q -: 1:f -xi:-.-5-5:r::g:3:: 3 xl 1 Sxtsss ' t 1, M. , X ' Y Q.-,mwbbss..,.wwmd-wwx K Riu '-YsLx:.i-- - vs 'G 1 b -in - 1 .tin A -QQ' ski? . 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P- ., - 1 Q4 - ' rtfrji-. . ,V . ,.. - 2 - ' - 'Q 'W mf I ,V e - 'H -aw ,t3'Gf- ' Ti lt 1 -YV AYW- 'K .+sl.Q:tart .'-Y'tl5'. -3'G'fN A ' Q-F, A W .5 ' ' W Y if 2 fr..t',rE'v.-Sffmfr-rig'akv-. 4 -+rt.f'.r- w.' r st - t- t ' 1 .yn . , 5:93 ' i -K ,r ' . .5 t '. s gr Q-ty, .4-' t -it , , r, , ,H 9 V N 3. N' -A 5 J1,-.frf L '!ELmlkAV-1.b,.f, -1-in.. ' .1 -,f-ISN.-'Va - -, ' . L 1'3ffJf'X.t. ,f 1-1-' N , 'ft' . .. +'xs',f,Ss-1. L S'sJi.q'-N , Z-19 L ricoln Ouadrangles To perpetuate their Florida tans, some Lincoln residents spent many hours laying out on the courtyard in order to catch the sun's rays. tK. Rowel Students were free to decorate in any way at Lincoln. Creative designs were painted on the walls of many suites throughout the Quadrangles. QH. Strothersl n'r W'r ceMfrlr'rif iii i T l w 'y ?i ,. , 3. ., ,, M 1 ,.11st-2::gf.Lz:,::': Q' 14:4 1 's -2' --1-1--1' - -. ., C. v we V f . ' :Vi . 5V:ifQf .- 1 3 6' -3:-:A-1 '-lf tsmS' xrJ'ft. ti .wz z x X Q is N i if- 'Fits ' 5 113 ' t - . f f - swam j, 215211332 ,,,, f'Q3g ,i , .. .. it .A Mn... , Q. x f :fl i f 'H f 59AmM 'f1F?fvfw:t -sf, is s .,. 'a 'M 'l'i V, f , Q f iw- '51 Denise Stein, lived in stairwell 7 during the year. 5 1 b : .53 -4 b. - i X She furnished her living room suite with many 21, . 113 plants. is Kuehll ----,--,- ..., i,t,.. , , ,t..t.,,,,,,,,. . ..,t, .,.......W. i we--m e -15:12-' - i ' V1 t x - - - V5 L-in -Q 3 i fliui b ' Y' . . . QS- - y,.i Q , ,, ,gl '2::,',1 :Q ' - '- t , ff- , p:.- :ei ., t. .4 fi? girl- : x f---- V -., LincoIn's stairwells were inconvenient at times, ' A according to Sue Pappas. Especially when she tb had to carry her 10 speed bicycle up and down ' the stairs. QS. Kuehll ,,,.,- X Q 5 Lincoln Ouadrangles 249 l .ri 'Xia 2. WL' xp' R , . Pickerl houses athletic champs on campus Pickerl Hall definitely housed the athletic champ of ISU. The dorm began by winning the Homecoming tug-of-war contest. in intramurals Pickerl Hall placed 2nd in the tennis doubles and 3rd in the tennis singles. They became golf champs, track and field champs, swimming champs, turkey trot champs and took 2nd place in coed table tennis. The dorm placed 1st and 2nd in spaceball and participated in basketball, wiffleball, coed softball and bowling. wx., ,0- ! ,. Sometimes the best place to study in a crowded room is on the floor. LC, Johnsonl Ea tv w, , I t. - i.-L 7- 1, ,Si During tandemonia, Pickerl won the arm wrestling and pillow fight con- test. They also captured the trophy for most points earned in recreation and tandem games. Pickerl set up a volleyball game, had an Easter Egg hunt and served refreshments for the Glenn Home children as part of their service pro- ject. Not only was Pickerl the champs in athletics, but they were champs in singing also. They proved this when they won lst place in paired division with the TKE's in Songfest. A Pickerl resident, Ellen Haycraft won the Directors Award. Pi k s t A- One ofthe advantages of dorm living is built in ,. hairdryers in the bathrooms QC Johnsonl L Lv ' 1' 5fJPk BlodEck E 2 s Living in a dorm doesn't always mean peace and quiet for Jamie Ficth, Pickerl's 2nd floor RA. fC. John- sonl ..--R ' ' ' f- 'r -X r ':f:Q?:v5qrg:-E511'::it.NfT:.c55X ' 'ff if - P+ ' :M-551-'1. - 1s.:ssQ:'shstsf'.issefwis , . .. X,....,.A , . 1. ...,:t,--:img A -1. .- vt. f - . , - 1: 1 W. -: ::t1'1..,-1-sw-0 --w-t.:t-v- , tt tt... t .. ,...Mg- uf-V5 .Q Siisstii :Ext uikxtgt ., sf: Burford places second in two major events Burford Hall took 2nd place in both Songfest and the tandem race during Tandemonia. They also placed in many of the recreational activities. The Hall won 3rd in the pillowfights, Yell Like Hell and coed bowling con- tests. They were champions in coed volleyball and 2nd in women's bowl- ing and in peanut rolling. In the fall the dorm was paired with Gillum in Campus Carnival. Dur- ing Homecoming Burford's Queen candidate, Karen Moore became 3rd runner-up to the Queen. 2. cu ar cn 0 :: Twenty-one trapped in Erickson's Elevator After half an hour of entrapment in an Erickson Hall elevator, twenty- one Erickson residents were freed after the Terre Haute firemen and an elevator repairman came to their rescue. Erickson Hall attemped to break the world's longest telephone call record, but failed. The operator kept cutting them off after a solid week of talking, said an Erickson resident. The dorm participated in all cam- pus events, sponsored a VaIentine's Day dance, a honors banquet, several coffee houses, a health program and Little Sister's Weekend. 2 X A Burford resident does the chore ol everyday living , , washing clothes, KC. Johnsonl v, 9 .5-1. , Sheila Powell, resident assistant on duty, awaits any hall emergency, lChatl Checking the girls on the floor. De De Cavalier performs her resident assistant duties lChatl Pickerl Burtord Erickson 251 Honors Banquet recognizes over 100 residents Landini spoke at the Flhoads Hall Scholarship banquet in April. Over 100 scholarship certificates were given out to residents with a GPA of 3.0 or better. The occasion merited a free steak dinner. Homecoming, Christmas, and Square Dances. plus the Halloween Festival lwith a pumpkin carving con- testt was held by Rhoads Hall during the year. Hhoads Hall programs were on bass fishing, parachuting, income taxes. medical quackery, karate and included a diamond show. These women from Blumberg try to pull the other team across the line. 3:1'55fE' t-N Et is Fthoads Blum b r 'Film Ilivfum N X525 Kim Hedges enioys the dorm food while having conversation with a friend at lunch lC Johnsonl Blumberg takes first in Homecoming Parade competition The excitement started in Blumberg with a Diamond Head Frizbee Toss for Campus Carnival. Blumberg was paired with Cromwell in this event. Next was the annual Homecom- ing Parade. With the theme, Birth of a Nation, Blumberg, paired with San- dison Hall received a lst place rating in the paired division on the Homecoming float. Voices rang harmoniously as Blumberg, paired with Sandison practiced for Songfest. A 3rd place rating was chalked up for all of their ....,4 - .. ..v....,........ ........ . .,.,. - - - -FTF .'ff-i53fi?SE:S i ' irffxiiith T- - , -. if frfifzfffiit -- ' -r - ' ' --.::1g.y:'g',.y ' - ' A .. r - l . . ..:--:e1:fsg,- melodious hard work. ln March, a scholarship banquet was held in honor of all those residents obtaining a 3.0 or better during the semester. Dr. Bernard Vondersmith from the English Depart- ment was the speaker. A charity project was Casino Night. This project was set up to help raise money for Planned Parenthood. lVlany residents from Blumberg and Cromwell Halls rose bright and early to begin beautifying the dorms for D-Day. To help keep people off the grass, trees and shrubs were planted in front of the dorm. Also for Blumberg's spring cleaning , curbs were repainted and trash removed. The last rip roaring event was the Tandem Race. Here Blumberg being paired with Gillum Hall wheeled in a 4th place. X 1 We're Number one, points out this proud dorm resident after her team placed first in an event. ik ....-1-sx......... . .. .. . Mills attains the highest GPA on Campus lSU's brains must all live in Mills Hall because the dorm won the highest G.P.A. award with a 2.92 average. Scholars were honored at the banquet in April. Mills started the year by getting involved in Campus Carnival. The theme was American Reflections. They also helped with the Sycamore Towers Complex Christmas Dance and held two parking lot square dances with Fihoad Hall. A Philippine boy, Dennis Butland is sponsored by Mills. The dorm also had a bake sale for St. Judes Hospital and supports the Mills Black Caucus Scholarship Fund. The Hall celebrated its 10th year anniversary with a dinner in the fall. In its 10th year of existence, Mills placed lst in Songfest iwomen's divisionl and took 2nd in the tandem race. They were also campus champions in womens intramural bowling and in telephone booth stuffing. Mills i Cromwell The guys from Cromwell's 6th floor tug on the ropes with all their might. hoping to win the tug-a-war during hall car- nival. iS. Thompsonl K. - VI. ,N it t A T Q . , . - , Cromwell raises S380 Over S350 dollars was raised for the local United Fund organization by the Cromwell Hall Giveaway Dance, according to Mark Morgan, assistant director. The Sockhoppers, a local band from WVTS, supplied live music for the dancers. Over S750 of merchan- dise was given away to those who attended the dance. Cromwell joined in on all campus events during the year. They came in 2nd in Songfest, lst in intramurals and 7th in the tandem race. Cromwell also sponsored Hall Olympics. They had a hotdog eating contest, a stair climbing contest, and an arm wrestling and ping pong tour- nament. Third floor won the Olympic games. Rhodslsl riiii ii Secretary of State Larry Conrad speaks at scholarship banquet Through these doors walk the best men at ISU is the motto of Gillum Hall, according to Mark Weatherman, vice-president of the hall. Gillum took boys from Glenn's Orphan Home on a hayride in the Homecoming parade. Then they took them out to lunch at McDonalds and to the ISU Homecoming game, Weatherman said. The highlight of the second semester was when Larry Conrad, Secretary of State spoke at the An- nual Scholarship Banquet. A free steak dinner was served to over 100 residents and faculty. Gillum joined with Burford, Erickson, Pickerl and Sandison in sponsoring the Homecoming, Christ- mas and St. Valentine's Day dances. Also Glllum Council and staff spon- sored many programs with subjects ranging from an armchair trip to Europe to Planned Parenthoood to scuba diving. In the spring Gillum participated in Tandemonia and placed fourth in the race. ln individual games Frand Darrow led the Gillum-Blumberg team to victory in the pizza eating contest. Gillum also helped in sprucing up the campus on D-day according to Weatherman. Gillum Hall participates in Homecoming trike race. QR. Youngy fx H . ..... - - .g ..,. AQKQ X , . , Q. .1 . gf- ., .ggi-.f51,...,,k53: Qgqgfzfi it El! X . 1 , ..., ,.- I J,...5,5,.5g,' .5,.,.sg.,.3..zgjrqgzmj fjgfjfggi,-I H J 5 C1 Outside Hines hall, students help landscape the lawn as part of their Donagy Day protect. iS. Kuehli I Hines Hall sponsors an Ice Cream Orgy An Ice Cream Orgy was spon- sored by Hines Hall in the fall, accor- ding to Ftick Sacks, president. lt was held to get the freshmen together. They saw the word orgy and couIdn't pass it up Sacks said. Free ice cream was served to the participants on the roof of the hall. Take the Money and Run starr- ing Woody Allen, and There's a Girl in my Soup starring Goldie Hawn were two of the many movies shown at Hines. The coed dorm did not par- ticipate in all-campus activites, but they did have many parties accor- ding to Sacks. J: S212 Jones wins first in Trivia Bowl Alcohol wasn't the only interest Jones Hall residents had during the year, said Tony Kull, BHA represen- tative. Jones' claim to fame was taking ist place in Trivia Bowl, he said Programs of general interest were on Nutrition and Dieting , Keeping In Shape, and Correct Body Care. Several movies were shown throughout the year as well. The Hall sponsored 2 intramural softball and bowling teams and as an extra treat, served free hot dogs and coffee to the residents during finals week. But generally apathy prevailed at Jones. The hall did not get involved with Homecoming, Campus Carnival, Songfest or Tandemonia and only three residents participated in Donaghy Day clean-up projects to say the least, said Kull. ,v..,?h.,.,....,..fV,.v.. VYv.V,.V ,YVVV V V .. 15 V fra.:-t5-:e:f11::f:me'f lfffifffil i Dorm food isn't alwavs delicious like Moms Cooking, but it is filling. lS, Kuehll Jones Jones Hall offers all the comforts of Home Glenda Bewers has it made with a television, a fan, and a book in her possession. lK. Bowel Birth of Nation wins lVlarshal's trophy in parade Sandison Hall's float Birth of the Nation took first place in the paired division and won the Parade lVlarshall's Trophy in Homecoming '75, Blumberg and Sandison built a giant eagle overlooking an egg in a nest, on top of an American flag, ac- cording to Jeff Lammert, 3rd floor RA. Sandison Hall's programs varied from Bartending lessons, to the St. Valentine's Day Dance to Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Funerals. These programs were put on by the Town Hall Council and the hall staff according to Lammert. Attempts to reestablish the record for the world's longest phone Sanolison call failed. At one time Sandison held the record at 622 hours, but it was broken and reset at 1,000 hours Lammert said. Sandison upheld their tradition of excellence in the intramural program and athletes were honored at the annual banquet. Yes Sandison is the dorm on campus to get the all around ex- perience in college life living, Lammert said. Fteminding residents to please flush the toilets, and writing up dorm delinquents for shooting off fire ex- tinguishers are only part of the responsibilities of the Resident Assis- tant tFi.A.i. 'We help anyone with a problem, even if it is at 3:00 a.m., said George lvlunas, a Lincoln Quad Ft.A. Getting called at 3:00 a.m. to unlock a door is an awesome duty, but at least Fl.A.s collect a quarter for the hall fund everytime they perform the task. The only disaster CromweIl's 9th floor RA. ever experienced was when the floor was having a water fight and a guy fell and knocked himself out, said John Harpo Hlte. There was smoke in the hall and I pulled the fire alarm, said Karen Moore, Burford's 5th floor FLA. We cleared the whole dorm and it turned out to be just the janitor burning trash in the incinerator. Being an RA. means being prepared for any emergency. lt was a riot, said Cindy Novak, and Erickson Hall H.A. as she reflected on past dorm disasters. We had a flood. The janitor broke a pipe while trying to fix a leaky faucet and it flooded the whole floor an inch deep. I came in one day and the guys had an archery range set up and they were shooting a 55-pound-bow into a telephone book at the other end of the hall. I was speechless, said Tom Targett, Flhoads 8th floor Fl.A. We have to enforce University policy, said Novak. That means no alcohol or marijuana. lf residents get caught l'll write them up and if they don't get caught, all I can say to them is have fun. ' What residents do behind their own doors is their business, but if they bring it out in the hall, that's my business, Hite said. S S i A 5 s 5 l f'.'l 1 Being an RA. is rewarding according to i Lynn Zdanewicz, Pickerl hall. iChati N . I 256 Resident Assistants lt's fun to watch the freshmen bloom said Kathy Maryfield, Blumberg hall FLA. The job has been an opportunity to get to know how people operate in everyday situations. I really experienced a growth and awareness this year as an Fl.A., said Donna Hall, Erickson hall. jChatJ According to Trina Tolbert, Hines FLA., if they are discreet about the booze she has no way of knowing about it. I haven't been in a situation where I have had to write any people up yet, she said. When I see it I report it. I give no warning like most Ft.A.s do. Moore said. Mike Asbrock, Gillum's 3rd floor FLA. said, lf they drink and get caught then they must suffer the con- sequences. Giving warnings is just a matter of business, said Cindy Burris, Blumbergs 2nd floor R.A. It is a lonely life sometimes. I am not invited to their beer parties. I try never to write anyone up on my floor because it causes friction between me and the people I have to live with. The only thing that upsets me is a vandalism. I am relentless about that. Targett said. If we in Rhoads Hall had to bust everyone that ever had a beer in their room, we would have to give up! Targett added. With all these problems who would want to be an Ft.A.? Tolbert said, I like people and it was a great way of interacting with all types. You learn about people and my future occupation will deal with people, Burris said. I feel like I'm a friend to everyone on my floor. Some may feel inhibited, but the majority dont. she added. The monetary factor was an in- fluence for me, said Targett. All R.A.s receive a free single room and free board. In conclusion, a Resident assis- tant is Usomeone who is there in case someone needs you, Novak said. There is a lot of learning in it, said Joe Noidyla, a Gillum hall Ft.A. tChatJ We try to make Lincoln safe for students, said George Munas, FLA. KH. Strothersy 'N Ft d IA stan l've been able to grow personally through the experence of working with other people, said Tvvila Black, Blumberg R A ts ll ll I-ley Frank, you should have come to that party in 220 last night. Wow. talk about wild. You really missed it! Well Tom, I would have come if I would have known about it. Re- member I don't live on campus. Next time give me a ring. Such is the life of the commu- ter. So Frank missed out on the action once again. Dorm students say they will call if anything exciting comes up. but they always seem to forget their off campus buddies once the impromptu partying begins. Maybe the dormees are jealous because the average commuter doesnt have to eat dorm food, or maybe the real reason the commuter misses out is because the dorm students never get a chance to really know the com- muter other than inside a rigid classroom situation. Thats my main problem, ., Q. ,N N..,4.s.,..., , -..x it J . -g Q v 1. -.Y f i X ' 'VT says Brazil, senior, Steve Kuehl, I never get to know anyone. I come to school in the morning, go to class and straight home when my classes are over. Carol Davison, a commuter and sophomore, art major says, lf it weren't for my sorority I don't know what I would do because townees miss out on so much by living off campus. Is living at home worth it? Frank Shahadey, a sophomore, criminol- ogy major, states, It is a hassle being a commuter, but it is probably a hassle being a dormee also. The fact is ISU is just a plain hassle, you can't win either way. My biggest problem is the parking situation at ISU, reports Paula Greiner, I only live a ten minute drive from campus, but I have to leave the house at least half an hour early in order to make it to ISCNE class on time. It takes me fifteen min- utes to fight the downtown traffic and to find a parking place and at least another ten to walk from my parking place to my first class. x Lucky dorm students can sleep that extra half hour that I spend just trying to get here! Wilma Wardenburg also finds fighting traffic a daily burden. I am either late for class because I have over slept or I have been railroaded by a train or two! Jan Divine states, My classes are drawn out so that I have to stay on campus all day even though I may only have two or three cIasses. Yes, dormees have three meals a day and no dishes to wash, built in parties and lots of friends, but look at .-if 1 CONSH i.liv. ' gtg Q: . QE,--l .Xi 'I X if QR! YM! F 5?1F,2, ':1' -.. any J 1 1 W ..r -x f . - -.-rv-1 I I .W ,,,.,...' l ,fn ,.,, W, ,,..-- ,---V ,.. .4 ' Q .:.,.f...-N..-g... .,,..-' W ' MWW f -v-. ' .316 Lu: dx . Q Q. L? I vp.-'.v,f , .,,r, , v .' I f . ' 1 ' A . 'l, 4945 Eff, 'iw I, 1 ,hx T' ', 1 H vw Y 1 i t t 'I Y' . N 1 i t hyat of P60 Apartment Ltytng IEE Bottles, bottles and more bottles, a common sute at any apartment party QR. Youngt A nnce backyard us an asset to any apartment, Lunda Ashley cooks out on the backyard grull. QS. Kuehly Meetnng and talknng wuth new people is the best part of the typical apartment party. Living in an apartment gives one the freedom to party all night long on weekends. And that is usually what apartment dwellers do once they break away from the Hsardine can lifestyle of the dorms. No more RA's telling them to shut up during quiet hours, no more hiding the opposite sex in the closet at 2:30 PM and best of all, no more having to smuggle alcohol into the dorm concealed in the good old bowling bag. Not only is the apartment dweller free to drink, but he is free to eat. No more dorm mystery meat. Of course he rarely has time to cook, so meals usually consist of peanut butter, bologna sandwiches and an oc- casional TV dinner, One can usually find a decent apartment for 3130.00 a month or even less if he doesn't mind cockroaches. Besides freedom, apartments also offer the tenant privacy. lt is nice going to a private bathroom without worrying about putting some clothes on. Yes, in an apartment students are free to eat, drink and be merry, but then again it may depend on the landlord!!!l! . 1. . Two ISU students merrily dance with each other at a wild Halloween party on S. Center Street. QR. Youngl Ap lrrtertl L4 ving 261 Apartments mean peace and qulet to the stu- dent Jo Ann Dlerlnger. a IUHIOF ln elementary educatlon sleeps soundly on her llvnng room couch QF? Youngl 62 Apartment Llvlng ,f -A .TW t r Nil' L W' 'wk ' I v W' P 'S ix, . f .421-in L .wif-4 A prlvate bathroom is one ofthe advantages of apartment llvlng over dorm llvlng, Marie Cahill, a nurslng major from New York, brushes her teeth before goang to work, lR. Youngl Denlce Shldler IS able to cook the types of meals she deslres, even lf lt IS just opening a can of soup. the freedom of choice IS hers inthe apartment Ilvlng sltuatlon. QS. Kuehll CA Building For Sale For sale, one building of Italian architecture, only 68 years old. The old YWCA building is still for sale, according to Helen Dawson, resident director of the YWCA, and the students are prepared to move out after the spring semester. Unfortunately YWCA residence facilities used by ISU students will be eliminated when the YWCA moves from 121 N. 7th Street to its future building in Fairbanks Park next year. The YWCA cannot afford to build new residence facilities. This program was started years ago when there was a shortage of housing and that is no longer true, said Mrs. Robert Puckett, vice-president of the YWCA board of directors. So students still looking for a place to settle will have to cross the Y of their lists for housing next year. The YWCA was built in 1908 and it is listed in the Banks of the Wabash Walking Tour because of its Italian architecture. The building has served as a place of residence for many ISU students over the years. This building is for sale and the residence program will be discontinued in the new building located in Fairbanks Park. tS.Kuehll Students living in Walden Apartments receive grades on their ability to manage a household and budget. Walden was formerly a honor housing for women at ISU iS. Kuehll Taking a break from house duties at Walden, home economics mayor, Donna Malone takes time out to embroider. lS. Kuehll Be graded and receive credit for living at Walden How would you like to be graded on how you live and actually get university credit for it? Students that live in Walden Apartments are graded on how they live, how well they keep a budget, how well they keep everything clean and whether or not they burn the soup! lt is all a part of the course Home Management Resident 470. Senior Home Economic students use four of the Walden Apartments located at 711 Chestnut Street during the eight weeks that they are not doing their stu- dent teaching and receive 3 hours credit for their par- ticipation in all phases of homemaking. 'w 4-.-. L,- qf- -lx Married Student Housing After signing the contract, the Married Student Apartment belongs to the tenant-FOR BETTER OFl FOR WORSE or at least until the yearly contract ex- pires. University apartments do have advantages over the community apartments. They are more con- veniently located, being only eight or nine blocks from campus. In addition, the apartments are usually cheaper than off campus housing. There are furnished and unfurnished 1-2-3 bedroom apartments available from S115 per month on up with utilities included. All apartments feature a refrigerator-freezer, elec- tric range, a garbage disposal and ample closet space including a guest closet, pantry and linen storage. Sherry Hammond, a sophomore nursing major from Salem says, Sometimes the noise gets pretty bad with all the kids. doors slamming and stereos blasting, but you get used to it. It is no worse than the usual apartment problems. According to Ernie Kramer, repairs and maintenance are promptly performed. Also the com- plex is patrolled by ISU Security Police which gives the tenants added protection. Vicki Levenda, a single student from East Chicago explains, Living in Married Student Housing gives me independence. l don't have to worry about RA's and with 24 hour visitation it is a nice place to have partiesl have more room. I can cook for myself and it is so much more private. l would never move back to the dorm. It is Married Student Housing-for better or for worse, but mostly for the better. The stairway is not the only place in which these Children can play A fenced playground with playground equipment is located within a half-block of each building QS Kuehli The entire Married Student Housing complex was built from 1965 to 1971 and insures the latest in building design and safety. QS. Kuehlj r f M lrl Q 65 'Q-fj- ' t Bali V .N by 7 i LZ '29-'5:f,Q, -N ,Is 533 'iggsx' A suite is a place for sorority girls to get together to discuss business, school and campus happenings, according to these Sigma 'Kappas. QT. Wolfel. The stairwell is where sisters can study. share laughs and have fun. Deb Morton and Pam Killion, active Alpha Chi's, relax iiigtheir suite. QT. Wolfej. ,a ' H 'Sorority Living if Stairwell to Heaven f Pledge pranks, egg-raids, recep- tions, bullsessions, line-ups, climbing locked gates, meetings, rush parties and lots of sisterhood . It's all a part of being in a sorority and living in a stairwell. ' Living in the stairwell means be- ing involved , said one active AOII There is always something happen- ing and if there. isn't we make something happen. Diane Jochem, AX!! said, The advantage of living in the stairwell is that you can meet and partyiwith all the other girls anytime. . Cindy May, AXS2 said You are closer to your sisters when you live together. ' According to Sharron Haygood, Aflw, sorority living promotes unity within the chapter by enabling a closer communication. It helps peo- ple to be informed of last minute events, she said. Sorority suites contain many facilities such as T.V. sets, stereos, pianos, radios and all the modern conveniences of home. For townies, the suite serves as a place to put down the heavy load. of books and relax between classes. lt is also a place to crash after a wild late night party. ' But sharing is the greatest part of sorority living according to Haygood. She said, l've found everyone is will- ing to give and take fairly. Cindy May added, I find myself sharing too much, I only hope I get all my stuff back at the end of the year! Sorority living at ISU is good compared to other small campuses, said Haygood, but weshould be able to have sorority houses because it is discriminatory if we are forbidden them. .Q N i 3 -, l'- A I E.-..s:mf,.t.g.v Q i ,-. .t ,, wif, 1.x AX N... cs. .3 P Jennifer Marquess. is proud to wear the letters of her sorority. Greek letters are displayed everywhere at Lincoln. QT. Wolfel. NN s '- : Lincoln Quad, home of the sorority suites, is located on the northwest corner of cam- pus. QK. Rowel. songfgsl means a lot of practicing in the' suitiei according to the Alpha Deltasq' QT. Woltel. ' 'fy W -Himzg-, ' ' '-15111515 ti ' fffi 'l:2i3:if-ai: '.1S!2'f2s'-Iviwngf 2 - ,:f, 1 ' r - 1 fi ffwzf - -1-wir-A-'f 'Jni15i,,f ,ft ' . 6 , KJ' 'ww 1 'evflfw 1 ssh. uv S ,, .ff .1 ' There's no place like home. F' 33 F Theres no place like home! When classes are over for the day you get to go home. not to a one room cell with block walls covered by in- stitutional paint, but to a real home! said Dennis Mockler, president of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. According to Craig Hanson, liv- ing in the Kappa Sigma fraternity house means learning to live with and to understand people. He said, My house is a home. The atmosphere is far more personal and cheerful. Shar- ing is part of the learning process. Sure, you lend out your car, cut your phone calls short and so on, but these are all things which anyone living in a Cooperative type of environment learns to do. Fraternity men share soap. shampoo, books, magazines, cars, bikes, knowledge, friendship, brotherhood and concern. Yes, we fi. it The simplest request for quiet usually produces the needed result lor study in the fraternity house QT Wolfej are all brothers and we share most everything, said John Vandenbemden, an active Pi Lambda Phi. Do fraternity men party a lot? lVlockler said, Not a lot, but too much study and no fun makes Joe College a WHAC-O vegetable head! Vanden- bimden said, We only allow partying on weekends when it doesn't interfere with school. 'tThe social rewards of being in a fraternity are without a doubt some of the most significant. We do our fair share of partying, and in doing so I have met many people whom I would never have had the opportunity to meet otherwise. Hanson said. Housework is no problem when team effort is involved, according to Hanson. lt can be a pain getting out and sweeping, but at least you're cleaning your own home and not someone eIse's, he said. Housework, it has to be done, but everyone is so proud of the way our house looks that it doesn't take a whole lot of yelling to get them going on it, said lvlockler. What are the disadvantages of fraternity living? The one disadvan- tage is our distance from campus. I often walk to and from classes, but when the weather is bad it is an in- convenience, said Hanson. Another disadvantage, accor- ding to John Wenger, Phi Lambda Phi, is the strictly inforced quiet hours and no women allowed to stay in the house all night during the week. Craig Hanson summed fraternity living up when he said, Brotherhood is our most important ingredient. Clubs win trophies and throw parties, but brotherhood produces life long friends. Friends with whom you'II keep in touch long after your college days. Friends who will crush you in a bear hug, friends that will help you find jobs, give you advantages in business and in short, do anything they can to give you a helping hand. Friends who will do that are more than just friends, they are indeed brothers. Brotherhood should be what fraternity living is all about. ,Q wvsttwf. Q skA,,.:-- X3 t gag Zgfylmfgfl -1 Q W, QN- frfl-ez1 12 SR wsynhui' if iQ Ll e s I 2. Q?15'Yfk :Rim I , r I I P 1 ,',. E Fraternity living isn't all fun and games. Vacuuming is only one of the many household chores that need to be done. Fiji, Jeff Mclvlahan takes pride in the up keep of the house. lT. Wolfel. c 1 Sports and cornpetition are a big part of fraternity living There IS always someone at the house that is ready for a game of football. tennis. or even a friendly ride on the tandem bike QT Wolfel Relaxing inthe privacy of ones own home is one of the advantages of living in a fraternity house. Dennis Bowser, an active Phi Gam- ma Delta, takes life easy in his big comfy chair, xliik Greeks have carved their initials in desks for years and will continue to in the luture as long as there are wooden desks on campus. QH. Strothersl alll I ,.f-.. , ' 'a 31 ge ...J ha. '-'iii . .LUX Grills 271 See the Greek. See the Greek go. Go, Greek, go. Have a meeting, practice the dance. Hurry, run, serenade Lincoln at midnight. Flun, run, be on stage at 8:00. Go, go, rush, finish costumes, practice the song. Build the booth, hurry, run, hit the grill, hit the house. Go, paint the suite. paint each other, run, hurry. Open a book, close a book, go to class tmaybej. rush, hurry, go. Sing the song, win a prize, get a trophy, go to the game. Hurry, hurry, rush, go, pick a queen, pick a president. Pumpkin carol, run, say the Greek alphabet backwards, light a cigarette, run, go. Get a signature, hurry, lose a pledge book, steal a pledge book. flex' President of Alpha Chi Omega, Nancy Jones shakes hands with a Sigma Kapa pa Alumni at their reception Flush. rush, build a float, paint the banner. . .Prac- tice on trike, practice on tandem. See the team, go team go. Go, hurry, rush, watch cartoons, fight with water, fight with pillows, fight with dart guns, fight with each other, make up. Run, run, meet a grad, meet each other, yell like hell, party, party, Clean up the mess, work, rush, hurry, run through it one more time for dress rehearsal. Go, rush, run. Cheer for the team, pull the rope, go, hurry, collect for charity, watch a movie, hurry, run. Pass the piz- za, pass a class, sing the song, say the lines, win, lose, try . . .Be a Greek. A Sigma Kappa and her date boogie to the music at the Pledge dance 2'2 Greeks Q X N C 'Pig 52 . 3, qax ' , ser All fraternities and sororities have mascots, symbols and trinkets with their particular letters printed on them. QS. Kuehll Go Greek 1: ' , H 5 x., .4 W . - 1 ' 4 I 0 .4 is e -...,., .x-. .,-nm l : I -AN-A or A . Car washes are often the pledges means of ralslng money for theur pledge class, Matt Brown absorbs some sun as he flnlshes another car During Homecomlng the Delta Gam- mas march ln the Torch Ilght parade Greeks are often parred for dnfferent campus events The AOPls and the Lambda Chls were paured lor Songfest -n.,,. Slgns and banners were dssplayed by the Greeks. each proclalmlng a vsctory for the home team lChatJ The Panhellenic officers are standing: Marcia Handren. secretary: Kim Olifante, 2nd vice-president Sitting: Candy Behagg, lst vice-president: Shelly Sutherland. advisor, Karen AUQSDUFQGY, president KS Kuehll Tl, 53, . E -gig? , ' -,xi-V1 1 I ' Wg , t ...ijg ,fi I -lf Pahhellehic Council members are. Front row: Ann Gettinger. Alpha Phi, Melissa Messick. Delta Gamrnag Nancy Tarbell, Alpha Xi Deltag Karen Augsbdrger, Alpha Phi, Terry Miller, Alpha Sigma Alphag Shelly Sutherland, advisor, Marcia Handren, Alpha Xi Delta, Second row: Kim len C Pan hellenic Olifante, Gamma Phi Betag Carrie Barning, Alpha Omicron Pig Mary Lou Conley, Chi Omegag Deb Hoezener, Delta Delta Delta: Candy Behagg. Delta Delta Delta, Debbie Greene, Alpha Omicron Pig Joyce Arnold, Alpha Phi, Sharon Colea, Alpha Chi Omegag and Liz Beu, graduate assistant. Pan hellenic organizes activities After final bids were distributed, the great moment of truth came when the rushees opened their mysterious envelopes. It was an envelope that held each girls sorority destination for the next four years. Laughter and tears of joy abounded in the room. The strains of rush were over and each girl finally had a place in the Greek system. Groups of girls left the room. Then they were strangers, but each had something in common-a love for their particular sorority. Women have a chance to see what sororities are all about each fall during formal rush, which is planned by Panhellenic Council, the governing body of lSU's sororities. Publicity must be planned, rush party schedules coor- lf' 'SEE' Carrie Barning, a representative from AOPI, discusses the new rush rules with other committee members. dinated, and finally bids must be distributed. The Council works closely throughout the year with the lnterfraternity Council in planning activities. Together they purchased a slide presentation which will be shown at freshman orientation in order to promote Greek life. Two all-sorority meetings were planned by the Council this year. President Landini spoke at the fall meeting and the women's gymnastics team performed at the spring meeting. The Council also advised the Junior Panhellenic Council, whose main purpose was to promote better inter- Greek relations among pledges and new initiates. A skating party was planned by the Junior Council. They also gave a slumber party for the girls at Torner's Girls' Club. Explaining the rush committee duties to the rush committee is Candy Behagg, ist vice-president of Panhellenic, iS Kuehll P tell C 275 Alpha Chis pledge 25 Big Brothers Alpha Chi pledged sixteen girls during formal rush. This year the Alpha Chi's entered their first float in the homecoming parade. They participated in the banner com- petition and took a second place trophy for coed softball with the Alpha Tau Omega's and a fourth place trophy for the trike race. In the months that followed, twenty-five Big Brothers were pledged and the annual AX pledge dance was held in the form of a barn dance at South Lake. Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF was a success with the Alpha Tau Omega's and trade party following. Other philanthropic activities were the Bowl Down Cancer Drive and a car wash for Cystic Fibrosis. Alpha Chi Omega honored several faculty members at Favorite Faculty of the Month teas. President and Mrs. Landini, Dr. Larry Parks, Dr. Eleanor St. John, and Dr. Joseph Schick were those faculty honored. l-lonors in the chapter were: Kip Tippey, Lambda Chi Alpha's Calendar Girl of the Year Awardg Cheri Elam and Nancy Jones, Who's Who in the Junior Classg Pam Smith, Whos Who in American Universities and Collegesg Lori Buhring. Junior Class Scholarshipg Kathy Ski Nalewski, Terre Haute Panhellenic Scholarshipg and Cathy Mullen and Ann Bertrand were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta. The spring brought five new pledges to Alpha Chi and a semester full of activities. At the Charter Banquet awards were passed out with Alpha Chi's, alums, Big Brothers and parents in attendance. The chapter awards were received by: Pam Smith, Outstanding Senior, Sue Huxford, Outstan- ding Alpha Chig Deb Ballenger, Outstanding Pledge: and Lou Ann Rutledge, Leota Fuqua. ln the tandem race, AX was paired with the Sig Ep's and both groups joined together in Songfest to sing This is my Country . The spring games proved to be successful as the AX's brought in first place for doubles and singles in tennis, first place for their banner, and first place in pool. The spring formal and Golden Lyre function were combined into a dinner and dance held at the Kerman Grotto where Jeff Lammert was crowned the Chi Guy, and the Big Brothers presented their sisters with a beautiful pin light for the stairwell. The year was closed with the chapter getting together at the home of Beverly Kearschner for their last meeting and participating in a retreat at Racoon Lake with the pledges. Sardy Drolmger checks out the new A gra Chi Big Brothers tl-l. S-,T-Me, J Front row: Ann Berkrand, Candy Bodine, Mary Parker, Pam Kiliion, Cindy May, Chris Walker. Se- cond row: Sue Huxford, Cheri Elam, Mary Ann Stuckey, Nancy Gurman, Deb Ballenger. Kathy Nalewski, Paula Greiner, Beverly Kearschner. Third row: Sandy Jones, Sandy Russell, Kris May, Deb Beckman, Diane Jochem, Jenny Boar. Fourth row: Nancy Jones, Cathy Myers, Cindy Cox, Patty Meagher, Cathy Mullen, Pam Smith, Jane Custer, Susan Van Allen, Cheryl Staufier, Lou Ann Rutledge, Cara Saiko, Libby Lane. Fifth row: Mona Coombes. Patti Shepherd, Margi Fear, Drue Crum, Zahni Van Allen. Back row: Debbie Morton, Jennifer Marguess, Kim Tippey, Sharon Calea. iS. Kuehll Alpha Chi Omega sm.: S, x Alpha Chls show thelr sororlty splrrt by dlsplayrng Alpha Chi hats, 169-SNIVKS, jackets, flags and srgns. KH. Strothersl Several faculty were honored at Alpha Chls 'Favorlte Faculty of the Month' tea Zahrll Van Allen helps entertalh the guests at the tea Lute lsht always serlous for these full loylhg Alpha Chas. hum Trppey and Pam Kllluort :H Strothersl J Or-re-ga AOPi's float wins first place Alpha Omicron Pi's Homecoming float required gallons of silver paint, pounds of glitter and a great deal of work. but winning the ist place trophy made it worth the all nighters spent at the building site before the parade. parade, Not only did the AOPis take ist place honors in the womens division of float competition, but Lee Ann Davies. the sorority's queen candidate became 2nd runner-up to the crown. Thirty-two women pledged Alpha Omicron Pi during the year, The 'tnew angels were full of zeal and raided many a frat house with toilet paper and shaving cream dur- ing their pledgeship. They also served actives a chili dinner, held a bake sale with the Lambda Chi pledges, skipped town when it came time for their line-up and stole away to Purdue for their walkout. The fall pledges were honored at the Red Rose Ball in December, which featured the group Goliath A hayride with an after party at the Young lVlen's Club was held for the new spring pledges. P is for party. . .and the AOPis had quite a social life this past year. Groups of sisters dancing the Bus Stop were a common site at all the trade parties. The AOPis had a'tlVlexican Sunrise party with the ATOs, a Mad Hatters bash with the Sigma Nus, a skating party and many im- promptu parties with the Lambda Chis, a Western party with the Phi Delts, a Hollywood party with the Rose Lambda Chis and they also partied with the TKEs on Greek Night. In Songfest, The AOPis were paired with the Lambda Chis. Annette Cantrell directed the group in singing the song 'Those Were The Days . The sorority was paired with the Theta Chis for the tandem race. Alpha Omicron Pi excelled as a group, but sisters also excelled individually. Bonnie Cline, the sorority's spring semester president, received the Alan C. Rankin Outstan- ding Senior Award. Cathy Keen was chosen co-captain of the cheerleading squad, Carrie Barning was the tennis team's co-captain, Maribeth Durepo, AOPi's fall semester president, was chosen as Who's Who, along with Bonnie Y-'921' AOPis attend the D-Day picnic after their early morning clean-up proiect. r F P Cline and Hope Hoar. Gwen Gough was chosen as year- book editor and Chris Barnes was chosen co-chairperson for Homecoming. Sheri Parr was named ist runner-up to Miss Vigo County. Paula lnsley was Miss Parke County, Sandy Troncin became TKE's Sweetheart and Carol Ham- mond was recipient of the Helen Reeve Freshman Scholarship. Other AOPis winning honors were to numerous to list, but the sorority was represented in Blue Berets, Spark- ettes, Who's Who in the Junior Class, Rose Hulman cheerleaders, Lambda Chi calendar girls, Nursing Dean's List, all the steering committees, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pamarista, fraternity little sisters, Terre Haute Symphony, and Blue Key, The AOPis participated in several service projects during the year. They collected for the March of Dimes, the Arthridis Foundation and helped with Special Olym- pics. N ' ' s,:,.gg.- . , 'ff E-Nc, . . - ,,t-.sxgsw away-.t. t,5,y.t- H 'nt as f Sheri Parr, a corporal in Sparkettes, served as vice president of Alpha Omicron Pi. iS. Kuehll. Alpha 1 Front row: Becky Welch, Susan Shepard, Susan Poole, Karla Charnekar, Hope Hoar, Bonnle Cllne, Second row: Llsa Emge, Debble Whltehead, Jan Howard, Maggle Stultz, Glnger Arvln, Marcla Whltaker, Chrls Barnes. Third row: Annette Cantrell, Cathy Smlth. Carrle Barnlng, Clare Kunce, Leslle Jones, Jlll Duzan, Beth DuMond, Paula lnsley, Stephanle Dally, Ronnle Oros, Sherry Thomas, Man Lynn Welch, Carol Hammond, Cathy Wrlght, Cheryl Fusco, Debbl Greene. Fourth row: Kathy lvlahalek, Gay Ann Butts, Dona Plank, Nada Farless, Cathy Faydlch, Gwen Gough, Cathy Keen, Annette Hall, Kellle Stockton, Lee Ann Davles, lvlarlbeth Durepo, Mlchelle Hosklns Back row: Lynn Walston, Nancy Todd. Beth Woods, Katha Roberts, Beth Flscher, Margle Long. Omicron Pi lf l lun sun uxrrexslrv xt N Q it SKS 349 A 1 W ll W Og xtxxx D W We S .N-' Durlng tandemonla games, Cathy Keen uses her cheerleadlng skulls as she cllmbs to the top of the human pyramld. lChatl, The float chalrman for AOPl was Margle Long, Terre Haute sophomore. She IS also a member of Unlon Board, QS. Kuehll. Alpha Onncron Pl 279 Sue Pappa prepares to take her 10-speed fora spun around campus. lS Kuehll Alpha Phi Alpha Pb: 5 candldate lor Homecomlng queen was Barb Tallent :S Koenll Front row: Beth O'Brlan, Melinda Zore, Deb- ble Kaplan, Chrlstle Fowler, Karen Augsburger Second row: Mlchelle Stewart. Nlkkl Stevens, Duane Orzechowlez. Donna Stebblns, Llse Fowler Third row: Missy l-lodge. Debble Wrlght, Sherry Apsley, Claudla Meyer. Debbie Edwards Fourth row: Ann Gettlnger. RODIH Ebert, Sally Johnston Barb Tallent. Sharron l-laygood Fifth row: Path Morns, Brenda Corzlne. Sally Strycker, Joyce Arnold. Bebe Burget, Sixth row: Fllta Rang, Tern Werner. Connie Mltchell. Candy Jackson, Debble Slmpson Seventh row: Colleen Nolan. Mane Shlkany. Mary Pat Hart. Dee Butrum, Marlene Holdaway Eighth row: Denlse Stern, Nancy Caudlll, Ann McClure, Ann Gales, Sue Pap- pas Back row: Mary Ruth Corya, Laura Lelnwander. Jane Meade, Carolyn Hupp. Sue Teegardln QS Kuehll Phis take second place in Songfest After a long, hot summer the Alpha Phi's returned anxiously awaiting for fall rush and were honored by taking the largest pledge class on campus. Happy Days, a 50's theme, was shared with the SAE's in Campus Carnival. Along with the weeks festivities the Phi's placed second in water games. Homecoming was next on the slate of events with Barb Tallent placing in the top nine finalists for queen. The Phi's added support by placing third in the Women's Division float competition carrying the bicentennial theme, U.S.A. Melting Pot of the World. Phi's and their dates styled out in a variety of sport at- tire for their fall pledge dance Wide World of Sports. Nancy Caudill and her date were crowned Jock and Jockette of the dance. Bringing Christmas cheer, the Phi's caroled to alumnae and patients in area hospitals. Spring semester brought new officers, recognition, and numerous awards. After initiating their fall pledge class, open rush was focused on and resulted in receiving four new Alpha Phi's. Candy Jackson, philanthropy chair- man, organized one of the best lollipop drives ever as a large check was presented to the Heart Fund showing the Alpha Phi's efforts. Paired with the men of Phi Delta Theta for Campus Revue, Alpha Phi Director Jande Meade worked hard to make t'The Magic Show a third place winner. Together both groups were presented the Vern Dyer Award for the most cooperative group. Karen Augsburger and Patti Morris served on the production staff. Spring break sent car loads of Alpha Phi's to Florida. After a week of sun, all returned anticipating the formal spring dance. The dance well planned by Diane Orzechowicz was held at the Sheraton. The lovely voices of the Phi's under the direction of Michelle Stewart sang out and won second place in the Womens Division of Songfest, Paired with the men of Pi Lambda Phi. tandem riders Sally Andrews, Janet Deery, Sue Faust, Ann Gettinger, Donna Greenlee, Fiita Ring, and Coach Anne Giles peddled their way through a rough race. The chapter was honored by being selected by their national to travel to Eastern Illinois University to colonize and initiate a new chapter of 69 fantastic girls. Trade parties were held through the months with the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, and Rose Sigma Nu. All the Alpha Phi's worked hard this year, not only as a group but also individually. Karen Augsburger served as a Blue Beret. Lugene Fieeves and Teri Both were members of Union Board. Lugene was selected by the Phi's as outstan- ding sorority woman. Singing into the hearts of everyone. Nancy Caudill and Michelle Stewart were in University Singers as Ann Gettinger sang in Sycamore Singers. Sue Pappas and Sue Teegarden were on the Junior Class Council. Alpha Phi's receiving special honors were Sandy Stewart, Alpha Lambda Delta, Karen Augsburger, Nancy Caudill, and Lugene Fleeves, and Barb Tallent, Who's Who in the Junior Class. Sharron Haygood was selected as out- standing pledge. Joyce Arnold was presented with a City Panhellenic Scholarship. Karen Augsburger and Ann Lucus were also honored by being selected for Pamarista. Proper care of plants results in healthv plants according to Denise Stein. QS. Kuehli ApV8 AZAs take 3rd in Campus Carnival The Alpha Sigs finished third in womens division in Campus Carnival. Next came Homecoming which kept the AZAS busy with their annual mum sale. Also a luncheon with their alumnae was held at the Sheraton lnn before the game. At Halloween, the Alpha Sigs collected for UNICEF and distributed Goodwill bags. First semester ended with a combination Christmas party-gift exchange in the AZA' suite, Second semester, Alpha Sigma Alpha's just couldn't get enough of painting costumes and backdrops, and go- ing to dance practice for Campus Flevue. Paired with the women of Sigma Kappa and the men of Lambda Chi Alpha, the AZA's took fourth place with the skit Welcome to My Nightmare -a take off from Alice Coopers bizarre record album, Director for the Alpha Sigs was Barb Sporer, who probably wished, at times, that the whole skit really was just a bad dream. As spring semester philanthropic projects, the AZA's distributed cancer posters and elected to sponsor one child in Special Olympics. ln Tandemonia the Alpha Sigs were paired with the women of Chi Omega and the men of Sigma Pi. Excitement and enthusiasm prevailed after they won 3rd place in the greased pole contest, third in banner competition, second in pyramid building, and first in the yell like hell contest. After qualifying in third place and leading several times during the early part of the tandem race, the team was forced to pull out of the race because of two major ac- cidents. The Alpha Sigs rounded out the year with their annual 'Colden Gateways Ball held at the Sheraton lnn in May. Spring pledges, new initiates, and their mothers were honored at the sit-down dinner-dance. Pledges and new initiates entertained everyone with their vocal renditions of Start with a Pledge, and 'Yankee Doodle Dandy. The Fluby East Crown award went to Teresa Buchanan as out- standing senior and the Ideal pledge award went to Sherri DeFronzo. Front row: Jill Hll'llKl9, Karen Keller, Teresa Buchanan. Second row: Teresa Morin, Debbie Stout. Marcia Miller, Barb Sporer. Ev Hutton, Terry D Miller, Cheryl Tudor. Back row: Mary Jo Huff, Sherri Defronzo, Roberta Moench, Debbie Adkins, Alice Walling. iS. Kuehlj On top of Plckerls balcony, Alpha Slgma Alphas look at the beautuful scenery of Terre Haute. lS, Kuehll The Alpha Slgma Alpha sulte serves as a place to relax, do home work. and have meetings lS Kuehll Alpha Sigma Alpha The AZAS look through the telescope hopmg to see the guys on Glllums 9th floor QS Kuehlj Alpha lulgma Alpha 283 Fuzzies capture third in Songfest The women of Alpha Xi Delta were paired with the men of Phi Delta Theta in Campus Carnival. The booth, a speak-easy called Mort's Morgue, enabled the visitors to try their luck with various gambling games. The Fuzzie chairman was Kathy Helms. A little red schoolhouse with the theme Teach 'em a Lesson was the float for Homecoming, Marcia Handren and Susie Peacock were co-chairpersons. Even though they didn't place in the float competition, the many hours of hard work served to bring the sisters even closer together. Sylvia Stewart, the Homecoming Queen candidate was a semifinalist in the queen competition. On Nov. 9th, the Epsilon Delta chapter of Alpha Xi Delta sang at the opening of the new national headquarters in Indianapolis. Many alumnae were there along with the national officers. The annual Pajama Dance took place at Hungarian Hall. The event was planned by Debbie Strange. The Campus Revue skit called That's Entertainment was directed by Michelle Thompson. The Alpha Xi's were paired with Sigma Phi Epsilon. During Tandemonia the sisters were paired with the men of Kappa Sigma. This team brought in trophies for the tug-of-war and greased pole contests. In the tandem race, coached by Marcia Handren, the Kappa Sigma-Alpha Xi Delta team came in eleventh place. Also in the individual games a first place was won in the women's checker tournament, with a second and a Dancers Holly Lewis and Kathy Brown rest alter dress rehearsal. The Alpha Xis performed the skit, Thats Enter- tainment' in Campus Flevue. Prepared for a canoe ride down Sugar Creek, Donna Snodgrass dresses in her bathing suit. grabs a sack lunch and she is ready to go 254 Anka x o ll third placing in tennis doubles and golf respectively. Nancy Surman was in charge of the games. Along with the tandemonia games was Songfest. Directed by Holly Lewis and accompanied by Nancy Tarbell, the Alpha Xi's sang l'd Like To Teach the World to Sing which received third place in women's division. In April, the annual pledge dance was held at the Ramada Inn. This year marked the tenth anniversary of the Epsilon Delta chapter on the ISU campus. At the Spring dance, Rose Nixon was chosen outstan- ding pledge and Holly Lewis was chosen most helpful ac- tive. The end of the year included a Saturday visit to Nancy Janeway's farm, in Hillsboro, Ind. The pledges planned a canoe trip down Sugar Creek for the actives. The Alpha Xis were involved in many activities this year, philanthropic projects, Junior Class Council, Univer- sity Hostesses, policy board for Campus Revue and the Statesman. They had trade parties with Rose Fijis, Kappa Sigs, Sigma Nus, Sig Eps, and ISU Fijis. Alpha Xis were honored this year. Kathy Krammes was chosen for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Jeri Hickman and Mary Ann Brunett were in- vited to join Pamarista, while Pam Bird and Nancy Tarbell were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta. Stormy Paulauski represented Alpha Xi Delta in Lambda Psi Sigma and Jan Pendergast in Kappa Delta Pi. Also Nancy Surman was in- itiated into the Society of Collegiate Journalists. Floating down the river in the canoe are Lilly Wilkerson and Diana Terria and their guest The canoe trip was one of the Alpha Xrs activities. Alpha Xi Delta Front row: Fiose Nixon, Debbie Livingston. Second row: Judy Fuss, Jeri Hickman, Diana Terria, Nancy Janeway, Julie Taylor, Penny DeBaun, Marica Handren, Third row: Cindy Garry. Bettye Becker, Judy Wood, Michele Thompson, Paula Bielfeild, Pam Bird, Nancy Tarbell, Barb Macak. Back Row: Holly Lewis, Susie Peacock. Donna Snodgrass, Kathy Helms. Sue McFarland, Debbie Hargis, Stormy Paulauski, Debbie Steward, Nancy Surman. Mary Seprodi. Kathy Brown, Jackie Magee, Jan Pendergast. iS, Kuehll Alam X, Dena Cm Rf' lg , ,,- -Xi 41 Spring officers of Chi Omega were standing Kelly Carrithers, president, Susan Fairhurst, secretary, sitting: Karen Nussmeier, pledge trainer, Julie Bennett, treasurer, and Amy Beasley, vice president. Chi Omega sisters Kaye Hoole and Sharon Wey look over the new clean campus after lSU's spring clean-up day. rs. Kuenii Filet of Soul wins first in campus revue The Chi O's started the year off with a second place win in Campus Carnival, followed by the pledging of twenty-one new girls. They soon got their heads and hands together to build a Homecoming float which placed second in wornen's division. Chi O's were thrilled to watch sister Julie Clifford reign as Homecoming Queen. Chi O's and the men of Alpha Tau Omega won a first place victory with Filet of Soul in Campus Revue. For the hoots it was the third consecutive victory. Tandemonia rolled around in the spring but with an unfortunate wreck, they couldn't finish the race. To top off the year Sharon Wey was named Outstan- ding Greek Women. Also for the seventh consecutive semester the Chi O's received the Honored Panhellenic Scholastic Award. 1,1 Filet of Soul brings ATO'5 and Chi O's the first place trophy in Campus Revue, DY Chi Gmega Front row: Mary Ann Fteirden, Cathy Kunkel, Sherri Hahn, Robin Hayse, Joni Grayson, Debbie Wright. Back row: Jackie Ftuckelshaus, Mary Anne Mattingly, Kelley Carrithers, Nancy Bibb, Karen Nussmeir. Second Burkett, Sharon Wey, Kathy Nicholson, Chris Conner, Jan Ferguson, Kaye row: Wendy Devenger, Debbie McFarland, Becky Burkett. Jean Buckley, Hoole, Susie Fairhurst, Anne Bastianelli, Sharon Hauber QS. Kuehll Cathy Price, Lynn Matthews, Kay Lawson, Mika Nasser, Amy Beasley. Chi Omega 287 Dil Tri Delts take first in tandem race The women of Delta Delta Delta participated in the watergame activities and in Campus Carnival. Throw a Pie at a Delta Tri was the theme of their booth. Rush was profitable as the Tri Delts added fourteen pledges to their roster, The pledge hayride was fun for members and their dates in October. Although the placing wasn't superb, the trike team gave it their all for Homecoming. The queen candidate this year was Janet Knotts. Pumpking caroling was enjoyed by the AAA's as they delivered pumpkins while singing pumpkin carols. A costume party sponsored by the pledges was enjoyable as actives found themselves buying their own missing articles back from the sneaky pledges. In December the Tri Delts and their dates had a Christmas Dance. It turned out to be a splashing time! The dance ended with a romp in the pool at Howard Johnsons In January, the chapter and alums got together for a white elephant auction. All proceed went to the Ftiley's Children Hospital for Cancer Research. For the fourth time since 1970, the Tri Delts and ZAE's were paired for Campus Flevue. The production of Prisoner , an interpreation of Lord Byron's The Prisoner of Chillon was directed by Gayle Beyers. Spring brought thought of Tandemonia. America from West Side Story was directed by Beth Fleynolds for Songfest. They placed first in the peanut roll. Tri Delts did it again as they rode to another first place victory in Tandemonia, paired with the men of Phi Delta Theta. The fastest qualifiers, along with the fastest singles qualifiers Cathie Griffith and Steve Mills, all added to the thrill of victory. Delta Delta Delta was proud to have the pledges with the highest grade point average. The sorority placed se- cond in the all-sorority GPA, and second in most-improved GPA. Paula Gallagher represented Beta Delta at Leadership School held in Florida. Tri Delts delivered Goodwill bags in April, and sold roses for the scholarship fund. The Spring Dance was held at South Lake. To bring the year to a close was the annual Pansy Breakfast. Held at Howard Johnson's around the pool, a luncheon and style show was enjoyed by all. The graduating seniors were honored for their active years of membership and received their Alumanae memberships. Tri Delts are represented in many activities on campus including: union hostess, Blue Beret, little sisters, pan- hellenic officers, honoraries, and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. f Y ,ffl f z President ofthe Delta Delta Delta Sorority dur- ing the fall semester was Paula Gallagher. QH. Strothersl. Playing the piano is Janet Hignite while her sorority sisters practice for songfest. iH. Strothersi. DI! DI! Delta Delta Delta The Tri Delts are proud of their first place trophy for winning the tandem race, They were paired with the men of Phi Delta Theta during Tandemonia week, tH. Strothersl, Front row: Paula Davis, Nikki Lampert, Kim Carroll, Terri Phillips, Paula Denise Ursher. Back row: Deb Hoevener, Karen Myers, Janet Hignite, Kris Gallagher, Cathie Griffith, Candy Behagg, Glenda Smith. Second row: Jackson, Nancy Heubel. Ginger KHOUS. JGHGI Fischer, Mary Gurchiek, Lu Beth Reynolds, Cheryl Smith, Shari Celleghin, Anna Hornacky, Carol Ann GUf1IBI'fTt8fl. Ann Catlin. Mary ANN Fafft CS- Kuehli- Davee, Nancie Mills, Debi Celleghin, Joan MacPherson, Linda Cherry, la Delta Delta 290 Della Pam Wlndler cllmbs a tree in l.lncoln's court- yard ll-1 Strothersl. One can always tell a group of Delta Gammas by thelr Raggedy Ann dolls. sallor caps and anchors lH Strothersl. x 'it Delta Gamma UVGTS 925101220 Dum Front row: Pam Welsh, Kam Pac, Charlotte Hawklns, Mellssa Messick, Duane Magruder, Deb lsrael. Second row: Sharon Senefeld, Julre Jac- ques, Sherry Hurewltz, Sheryl Wrught, Pam Wlndler, Bambl Bell, Deb Gryzb, Ann Fllce, Terry Grahm, Holly Hopklns, Sandy Mrklos, Janet Denu. Gamma Back row: Kathy Bowman, Patty McGlone, Jane Uhl, Kathy Shets, Sally Swinford, Laura Yaggl, Diane Bennett, Marsha Miiller, Cheryl Hoopengarner, Carmi Floberts, Pam Miller, Karen Sharkey, Susan Welsh. Seb Sunkel, Mary Whitney, Kathy Gamm, Pam Morphet. QS, Kuehll Delta Gammas aid the blind ln September the Delta Gamma's were paired with the men of Phi Gamma Delta in Campus Carnival in a Winnie the Pooh booth with Terry Graham as chairperson. Rush was successful with eighteen new girls pledging the sorority. The rush captain was Nancy Burkhardt and assistant Cheryl Hoopengarner and the rush counselors were Shirley Thompson and Deb Sunkel. In October the Delta Gamma's held their annual hayride. They placed fifth in the Homecoming trike race, coached by Pam Morphet. The DG queen candidate was Kay Campbell who was one of the finalist in the contest. The Homecoming banquet was held at the Dragon Inn. The DG's ended the month with their annual Halloween party with the men of Phi Delta Theta. In November the Delta Gamma's worked on their philanthropic projects. Vision-screening and a roadblock was held for aid to the blind. The money was used to spon- Janet Denu has a bubbly personality accor- ding to her sorority sisters QH. Strothersl sor blind children to summer camp and to buy glasses for needy children. The alums held a senior-alum party for all seniors not returning second semester. The new officers took over in December. The formal pledge dance was held at the Royal Inn. The members sold 'I Love Blue' buttons at all home games. The pledges held an Active Surprise with an authentic Hawaiian meal. The alums held a pledge-alum Christmas party for the pledges. The long awaited month of February came and the women of Delta Gamma received second place in Campus Revue. They were paired with the men of Kappa Sigma and the women of Zeta Tau Alpha in Mississippi Reflections. The CR director was Kay Campbell and assistant-Pam Morphetg sets-Kathy Gammg costumes-Sandy Miklos, Mary Whitney, and Deb Grybzg lighting-Deb lsraelg and make-up-Diane Magruder. Delta Gammas took in five new pledges in the spring. The rush captain was Susie Welsh. The Delta Gammas celebrated Founders day with a dinner at the Sheraton lnn in March. Receiving awards were: Carol Hunter-Gertrude Kerins Award: Marsha Miiller-BARDG Awardg Sheryl Wright-Virginia McLaughlin Awardg Melissa Messick-Mary P. Holmstead Award: Charlotte Hawkins and Mary Whitney-most improved grades. ln Tandemonia the DGs were paired with Cromwell Hall. The team placed seventh in the tandem race with Coach Pam Armstrong, first in ping-pong with Sherri Hurowitzg fourth in paired bowling with Deb Sunkel and Sandy Miklosg fifth in coed-bowling with Charlotte Hawkins, Melissa Messick, Deb Israel, and Diane Magruderg and third in coed-volleyball with Pam Windler, Marsha Miiller and Karen Sharkey. The DGs participated in Songfest with director Mary Etherton. They ended the year with a chapter retreat to say farewell to the graduating seniors. Al The Delta Gamma stairwell is located in Lin- coln Sharon Senefeld plans to leave the suite to loin her sisters ata meeting down stairs tl-l Strothersl D IlB 'R a 29l The Gamma Phls get together ln a suite to watch some television lS Kuehll T Front row: Tanza Horton, Myrna Whaley, Lisa Schoknecht, Pam Venardl, Klm Smlth. Dawn Flay Second row: JoNell Beslng, Amy Zlmmer,Conn1e Brown, Susie Sleck, Lynn Cahill, Lynne Gruber. Third row: Martl Thompson Rhonda Walrman. Bev Bucy. Jane Anne Dawn. Mary McLogan. C Sewell. Linda Taylen, Clndy Belt. Fourth row: Mrchele Coon, Jan Bllyeu, Krlsty Sattl. Karen Sackmaster, Becky Beck. Barb Allen. Jane Plunkett. Debble Arnold. Harriet Bedwell, Vickie Schluter Fifth row: Karen Beatty, Kathy Stogsdrll, Marr Anne Funk, Mlchelle Crawford, Fran Torasso. Cheryl Wools, Susie Walters, Judy Groeneneld. Jean Kearn Sixth row: Karen Stead, Karen Pareo, Sue Plunkett. Maryann Butfattola, Jean Rolllson, Myra Losta. Kim Olrphant. Carlene Amsler. Denise Henderson, Susan Smith. Practicing pyramld bulldln Tandemonla games lS important lf first place IS to be acqulred. QS Kuehll 1 'na D' Bela Gamma Phi Beta Gammies win float sweepstakes The glowing gammies started off the year paired with the Lambda Chis for Campus Carnival. Their booth a rendi- tion of Love through the Ages was a number one booth. The Gamma Phis took a pledge class of 17 during rush. The pledges sold Hapothocray jars for their money making project in order to give the actives and informal dance - Saturday Night at the Movies. All the members portrayed different Saturday evening movie stars. The long hard all-nighters paid off for the Gamma Phis and Phi Delts when their float Sew 'Em Up Sycamore was announced the sweepstake winner at Homecoming. The banner competition was also a success for the sorority as a 4th place award was given for their ef- forts. Suzy Walters, Gamma Phi's, Homecoming queen candidate was one of the top five. The Homecoming float was rebuilt for the INDY 500 parade to represent Indiana State. The Gamma Phi philanthropy project was well planned out with the FlJls from Rose-Hulman. They held a marathon dance for the United Way-unfortunately the tur- nout of dancers was very slim. The fall pledges held their retreat at Paris, Illinois. After 4 months of pledgeship, the Crescent Cottilion was held at the Ramada. Jonell Besing was named outstanding pledge, while Dawn Ray was presented the highest scholar award-a diamond pin. Lynn Cahill and Jan Bilyeu were given award from the new initiates for being the pledge directors. The Gamma Phi Guy was named Kim Smith's dad, Cecil was awarded the honor for the year. The Gammies presented Travesties , an original skit for Campus Revue with the Fijis. Lynne Gruber received the outstanding performer trophy for her portrayal. Founder's Day celebration brought the alums and collegiates together for a rewarding experience as the Gamma Phis celebrated their 101st birthday. Dr. Mary Lois Williams, faculty advisor, gave an inspiring speech about the perpetuation of the sorority. The sisters participate in Sonfest, with Theresa Hamilton as director. Gammies also participated in Tandem games, receiving a first in golf and 3rd in tug-of-war. The Spring pledge class of 9 was given an activation dance in Clinton, Kathy Stogsdill was announced outstan- ding pledge. Let it Be was sung with words to fit the Gam- mies. Seniors were recognized at the senior picnic held at Allendale. Many individuals received award and were active on campus. Blue berets Lynn Cahill, Judy Sieck, secretary, Marti Thompson, Jonell Besing, Suzy Walters: Pamarista Karen Parco, Kim Oliphantg Phi Delta Theta Chapter Sweetheart Lynn Cahillg Who's Who in American Colleges Lynn Cahill, Kim Oliphant, Judy Sieck, Judy Sieck Alan C. Rankin Outstanding Senior, Jonell Besing Lambda Chi Alpha Calendar girl, Cheryl Wools was selected in the Miss Indiana beauty pageant as one of the top ten and also named Miss Elegantg Jonell Besing was junior Panhellenic president. ISU's clean-up day was observed by the Gam- ma Phis. They helped wash windows all over campus. lChatl. P Bet 29 Sigma Kappas celebrate their 25th anniversary on The Sigma Kappas kicked off the new school year with a kidnapping station at Campus Carnival. If you turned around and found your date missing check and see if he'd been kidnapped by the Snakey K's. Once again they were there to entertain rushees at the Phi Boy Club. Snakey K's participated in American Reflections Homecoming events, Katie Menzel was the homecoming queen candidate. During the Week of Giving, Sigma Kap- pas performed several community projects such as clean- ing up the site of the new Vigo County Public Library and having a picnic for the girls of Glenn Home. They also had their annual Faculty Tea. Becky Whitson got outstanding fall pledge at the fall pledge dance. Second semester brought around Campus Revue and being paired with the men of Lambda Chi Alpha and the women of Alpha Sigma Alpha. The team was very excited about walking away with fourth place. After Campus Revue the Snaky K's were paired with the men of Phi Gamma Delta for Tandemonia. Kathy Scott and Rick Conway picked up a first in the paired Badminton competition. The Sigma Kappas participated in Songfest and are very proud ofthe two new sisters Kevan Melton and Nancy Higdon for arranging and conducting the song. Cathy Calhan and Kathy Scott arranged a very sparkl- ing annual spring formal, Lavender Lane. Held at the pool side at Howard Johnson's they danced to the tunes of Band With No Name, Awards were presented to the following sisters during the dance. Outstanding Junior- Vicky Branamang Outstanding Mother-Daughter-Jane Pledges and actives, Jan Thurman, Charlotte Thayer, Sally Newlin, Kevan Melton, and Kathy Scotlo get together at Denny's Restaurant after initiation. KDD lSU's campus Myer and Mona Neal, the Triangle Man went to Charlie Vaccaro. Sigma Kappas celebrated their 25th Anniversary on Indiana State's campus with a tea. Mrs. Haddon, the Sigma Kappa National President visited the campus during the tea. Tearful good-byes were said during the senior picnic where Nancy Higdon was presented the Outstanding Spr- ing Pledge award. Many Sigmas shined on Indiana State's campus: Marti Sedletzeck-Sparkette, Vicky Branaman- Campus Revue Choreographer, Charlotte Thayer-Who's Who in Junior Class, Kathy Kale-Tandemonia Steering Committee, Janet Orman and Jane Ann Little-Kappa Sigma Little Sisters. The Sigma Kappa's helped clean the campus on Donagy Day. Nancy Higdon helps pull weeds by the grill area. QK. Rowei. Front row: Charlotte Thayer, Linda l-limes, 4-- l t I Sigma Kappa Jan Thurman and Kathy Britt serve at Sigma Kappa's 25th anniversary reception. Katie Menzel, Jan Thurman, Nancy Kimmel Second row: Karen Sklles, Janet Orman, Kathy Kale, Kathy Britt, Kevan Melton, Carolyn Favre, Nancy Banas. Third row: Nancy Plckel, Sue Fox, Kathy Scott, Jan Myer, Diane Whitlock, Connie Hamilton, Dia Edgerton, Lorraine Neal, Sally Newlin, Carolyn Bartlett iS Kuehlj ,.....-.,,,,--NYY VW N.,--I Charlie Vaccars and Marti Sedletzeck look at the yearbook. Charlie was chosen Triangle Man for 76. KS Kuehll ,1 vutppa Zeta's win Presidents Cup A Zeta is one who knows you as you are, un- derstands where youve been, accepts who you've become. and still, gently invites you to grow. Fall rush was a success with a pledge class of nine- teen girls. The ZTA's were pleased to have Trixy Swearingen, Susan Brewer and Mary Balotti as rush counselors. Zetas year started out as a good one by selling wheezers and winning watergames in Campus Carnival. After a lot ol hard work on Homecoming, the ZTA's took second place in the trike race. Keeping up with the tradition of being active they were awarded the Presidents Cup for being the sorority with the most spirit. Honoring the alumane they held a banquet at Louise's Restaurant. Zetas were proud to have Susan Brewer and Connie Rayburn on Homecoming Steering Committee. The Zetas joined with the women of Delta Gamma and men of Kappa Sigma for Campus Revue, The musical t'Showboat was the basis for the skit. Zetas received a hard earned second place trophy. During this time the Zetas were also busy with rush. and took in seven new pledges. ln February Zetas had the annual Pledge Dance. This year it was held at Howard Johnsons in honor of the fall pledges. Julie Caserotti received the outstanding pledge award, and Mary Balotti received the outstanding active member award. Paired with the men of Alpha Tau Omega, ZTA's took third place in the Tandem race and a second in Yell Like Hell. ZTA's won the Sweepstake trophy for overall most points in games and songfest during Tandem week. In April at the All-sorority meeting, Zetas received the most improved GPA award for bringing it from a 2.40 to 3.00. For her scholastic achievement of a 4.00 GPA, Debbie Wear received the Outstanding Freshman Award. The Zetas were really proud when Nlargie Sieb- enmorgen was chosen to be on the Board of Trustees at ISU. The Zetas ended the year with a White Violet Mothers Banquet at Adami's Restaurant. Bringing honors to the sorority were ZTA's: Trixy Swearingen, ATO sweetheartg Debbie Jones, SAE sweetheart and little sister presidentg Chris Flora, Blue Beretg Cheri Goodman, Union Board president: Diane Stapp, Sparketteg Sally lVliIler, calendar girlg and Connie Rayburn and Kris Zehner, Campus Revue Production Staff. A.J.r, Q Dana Wiley a spring pledge to Zeta Tau Alpha is anxir- is to ride tandem for her sorority -mx-I l '5 ,vast ,.,,,45g - . , Q, U , Z T A eta au lpha f I , - .HAM-'l-'X , : - ,- K. Q- , ff, f 'L .-:t1i3 '4' - 5 :J ' - X NQ:--A X-- 1'- 5 sj, h-P k f-5-4: E -,, A 1--.. w. :Ffa-1.5--' 'A Weis: E 'J if , W ' ' ff' 'A FJ I lug - . -,ns,,-,Ah -I vh,,,,-,z Q-44.2, - x V .X QPR Birgit! K. A I' .I 5 . , X f Aw, -Nw.. LL ,au A B L Front row: Tern Byers, Cher: Palmer, Carolyn Howard, Ellzabeth Smythe, Sandy Webb, Janlce Darley, Conme Rayburn, Chrlsty Hlll, Debble Wear, Cherl Goodman, Trlxy Swearlngen, Julle Caserottl. Second row: Joyce Tabey, Clndl Kuykendall. Cyndl Cleghorn, Terr: lvlllner, Cindy Lewls, Pam Byker, Lisa Brewer, Betty lvlclntosh, Deb Fteltdorf, Dana Wlley, Susan Brewer Back row: Debble Peacock, Derrl Johnson, Sanna Ollver, Chrls Flora, Debble Jones, Karen lvloerdyke, Mary Balottl, Debole Pease, Krls Zehner, Karen Plummer, VICKI Mackler, Fluth Droege, Susle Bogan. 13 Kuehll Karen Pund and Elleen Johnson are headed for mornlng classes from the Zeta stalrwell whlch as located ID Lun- Coln Ouadrangles N... ws. Qmfwe.. Zeta. Chrls Flora lolned ln on the D-Day plcnlc held on lSU's campus thus spr- ung QS Kuehlj Zola l.llr Alpha 2 IFC ordered a new menu - and got it Young men entering ISU not only find themselves rushing around, but being rushed as well. The year hardly begins before all fraternities have their rush programs in progress. What seemed to be countless parties, smokers and publicity helped in- troduce new students to the Greek system. After fall rush, which was only moderately successful, members of the Interfraternity Council decided that men's rush needed an overhaul. It was finally agreed that for the spring rush, a structured approach would be tried. Prospective rushees were asked to register for the program at one of the information hours held for that purpose. Each rushee was given a tour of each house and a chance to meet members from each fraternity. Finally, after a hectic week of scrambling from house to house, rushees received their bids, made that final decision, and started the long haul of pledgeship. Fraternity ac- tivities sighed with relief as well, and relaxed until the new semester starts everything again. Fraternities not listed on the following pages were also active on campus with rushing, pledging and participation in games and activities. AIDA, KALJJ, and FIQDLJJ, the black fraternities on campus were kept busy the last weeks of school with pledg- ing, while staying busy the rest of the year with dances and keeping the campus aware of the black student. Due to declining membership and a fire the OX's lost their house, but not the unity and spirit of their fraternity. They also kept busy this year with such activities as Tandemonia. IFC Steve Thompson. Chuck Smith, Brad Rosma, Bob Bates. Flick Conaway, Art Bleicher ll? Voungi 24a Pr Men s Rus!-i.Oiriev Fvate les The 0X's stall kept thenr spnrnts up even after los- mg their house. iS Kuehlj 'X I' . cle Wwdo a . Chi hid by 02:21 bhqve cfo 0 R, ' 1' 7' F. Carr Lrre ,Lia ok 52 3 Ule I ' N 7'1L41!V Luvung In a fratermty house means havung a place for everything. QS, Kuehly N119 . er ju urged dfhzgk res Of Mft be, fesgnll Own I1 fugees e The new by frybzg IO ouse, , hff e 01156, I Page e 1' , . fyo lhoh Ore .U-ff would ,fgffof lbllfl' 9 I0 011, .. se IFC-Men s Rush-Othev Fralernulles ATQ'S had a stable year The ATQ's kicked off the year with their Hammer it Home booth in campus carnival. This effort was followed by a second place finish in the Homecoming Parade float competition. The ATO trike team came in with a third place finish. The Taus also captured all campus honors in the swimming meet. The ATQ's then paired with the women of Chi Omega to capture first place in Campus Revue along with the Carl Osborne Award for the best stage crew. The Zeta's and ATQ'S combined efforts for the Tandemonia events to win the Sweepstakes trophy. The tandem team captured a third place finish in the tandem race. The Taus and Gamma Phi's won the Spirit Contest sponsored by IFC. Alpha Tau Omega also helped many social service organizations in their efforts. With the women of Alpha Chi Omega the Taus tricked and treated for UNICEF Fund. Raising efforts were held for the Epilepsy Foundation, the March of Dimes, and with help of the Chi O's, the American Cancer Society. The ATQ's were also in full force for D-Day activities. The fraternity was rated number one in scholastics during the school year. Recipients of the Czomak Award for the outstanding Brother were Tracey Loyd and Jeff Brill. The honorary pledging of President Landini proved to be a monumental conclusion to the year. Chuck Smith served as treasurer for IFC, Steve Thompson, John Golbeck, Dave Drinkard, Steve Miller, and Dennis Meyer all participated in varsity sports. Varsity cheerleaders included brothers John Kindler, Mike Cogan, Rick Akers, and Dave Mann. Chief Ouibachi was in every- day life our own Bill Kennedy. Mark Frederick served as the Tandemonia Chairperson and as an SGA Senator. Being an ATO means giving to another brother and sharing in his happiness. iS. Kuehll One of the favorite pass times on a Saturday was playing a little B-ball in back of the house. IK. Rowei T Omega 1 X r --NV 1 ,,., 1 Everyone needed to be alone sometime and -'J-ll'-fi, Jim Slanlill grabbed a few minutes lo pet the dog and gaze onto sixth street lS Kuehll 3--1, ,1:f1u... --Y- --H ' ' , , ,, - -A-'f:,ee-aah.-New ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ...V ----Y V Y- ,,, , .-,,.,.,,,,.....,.....,.............N.---k---w- .......-...0-..-..-....v.-...v.........,.a.......v,...,..... Alpha Tau Omega Front row: Brain Conley, Frank Houck, James Ward, Don Hahn, Joe Fueglein, Dr. Richard Landini, Tom Panucci, Steve Thompson, Jim Stan- fill, Lee Mardis, Mark Frederick, Mr. Charles Balney. Second row: Flob Allen, Jeff Hammontree, John Kihdler, Bob Bretz, Doug Painter, Tim Nussmeier, Mike Shultz, Steve Meahling, Mike Fouty, Greg McDermott, Bob Maehling. Third row: Jim Jennison, Chris Houck, Paul Yontz, Mike Matthews, Bob Szymkowski, Mike Granger, Jeff Brill, Mr. Chuck Huppert. Rich Hillis, Don Goad. Back row: Mark Fuson, Dr. James Fientchler, Bill Kennedy, Mr. John Newton, Dennis Tracey, Kevin Barr, Chuck Smith, Aloha Tau Omega 301 A year of even closer brotherhood ln 1971, the Kappa Sigma chapter at ISU initiated a brotherhood project which has since become an annual event much looked forward to by alumni and un- dergraduate members alike, simply referred to as the canoe trip, it has gone over under most all conditions. The weather had been warm, cold, sunny, cloudy, and different combinations of each. However, conditions have never been quite as they were this year. The later part of April found the Mid-West shivering in record low temperatures, and in the middle of that cold was Kappa Beta chapter sixth annual canoe trip. Relatively warm temperatures lured nearly 50 canoes and almost 100 men into the water on the first day. However, as camp was being set up for the night, conditions worsened. It had drizzled occasionally during the day, but the night found a steady downpour pelting the tents and drowning out camp fires. Dawn came with wet, grey and cold, conditions. The rest of the day saw 100 canoers rushing down the final 15 miles just to get it all over. Everyone's initial reaction at the end of the trip was relief that the trip was completed. Despite the misery, something good came out of the affair that everyone began to realize as they looked back, and that was that people grow much closer when they have gone thru a turmoil together. Sharing a warm campfire with a brother whose hands are too cold to allow him to make one of his own, or a dry set of clothes with one who swamped, or that last dry cigarette, or whatever, brought out a real spirit of brotherhood. Pledges grew close to alumni they had never met before, undergrads grew closer, and this regard the real purpose of the brotherhood project was very successfully. Next year, everyone is preparing for snow. In the more sane world of campus life, Kappa Sigma began the year by capitalizing on the popularity of Jaws with its Campus Carnival booth. A shark's mouth which swallowed up the spectators also succeeded in swallowing up first place inthe men's division. Following the example set by the men, the Stardusters, KX's Little Sister organiza- tion, took top honors in the women's division. ln Campus Revue, the men of KZ teamed with the women of ZTA and AI' sororities to put on Mississippi Reflections . The light hearted skit was set back in the days of the riverboats, and was an enjoyable production for participants and spec- tators alike. A second place award was given to the groups, for their effort. Other campus activities included the trike and tandem races, spring week activities, intramurals, trade parties, dances, banquets, and for a few brothers taking the plunge, bachelor parties. On campus KZ's were active on the senior class council, SGA, IFC, cheerleading squad, and elsewhere. In general it was a busy year, but they look forward to their 10th year on campus next year. R ii, '1 ' ' . 5 'LL , ,., 'V:y:j'- by 5' V. X .fg V it- ', - - 1 One of the first parties of the year was the Halloween party where Steve Stafford and Dan Hilton came as the tin men. G 3 t GO Kappa Sigma The KZ'S showed their fraternity's spirit by dis! playing their letters at the trike race during Homecoming activities The tandem team was backed by the spirit and cheers of the KX's and XO's. paw., -a -we Front row. Mike Johnson, Bill lngals, Jon VanHuss, Brad Eggert, Steve Taylor, Chuck Grimme, Bob Bates, Steve An- driakus, Fleay Fagg, Jo Anne Kucer, Mike Wood, Neal Fenwick, George Sewgles, Chris Maharry, Craig Hanson, Dave Yearwood. Second row: Bob Kritter, Nancy Hunter, Peg Paonessa. Diane Meny, Cheryl Dobbyn, Sherry Shabath, Missy Kish, Jane Litltle, Dave Lorey, Jeff Libowitz, Scott Eckert, Stara York, Danny Boy Hilton, Sue Finley, Dave Milner, Charlie Vaccaro, Sharon Meny, Tim Ashby, Janet Or- man, Becky MacDermott, Joyce Arnold, Ed Flogers, Belinda Milner, Jerry Nowesnick, Mindy Overpeck, Flick Starbuck, John C, Boyd, Bill Vogt, Mark Snedden. Third row: Randy Hinton, Doug Fisher, Dirk McCollum, Steve Hilton, Fred Grant, Ginger, Fiob Fisher, Terry Cox, Sooner, Tim Adams, Later. Sam Milligan. Fourth row: Dan Clayton, Bruce Ander- son, George M. Arnold. Top row: J. D. Burks, Gary Trible. Mick Tillett. kappa Sigma 303 The Furs always had the opportunity to get away from campus to enjoy the Company of other brothers. 18 Kuehly SEX RESEARCH CENTER xggcrsfrm HERE There are always those little extras that add to a rooms decor iS Kuehlt of 'I Weekdays at 4 PM was chow time at the Fm house and tame for the Flmtstohes KS, Kuehlj Phi Gamma Delta Just relaxmg after a full day of classes means strummmg a few tunes for Doug VanSkyock. KS Kuehly The Dating Game -a big success This year was a productive one for the men of Phi Gamma Delta. Long hours of hard work and par- ticipation from all the brothers paid off and proved both enjoyable and rewarding. Early September found them working with the women of Delta Gamma on their booth for Campus Carnival. Chairman Craig Duwe designed and created Winnie-the- Pooh-land filled with games like Pin- the-tail-on-Eeyore and Knock-the Hunny-Pot-over. Paired again for Homecoming with WTHI, they produced the Sycamore Showboat and won third place in lVlen's division. The float was just one of the successful entries in Homecoming. Their Co-ed softball team finished first in the tournament and their banner was ranked first in competition. All in all they gained enough participation points to tie for the Presidents Sweepstakes cup. The fall was also accented by a retreat and participation in the St. Judes Fund Drive in October. They capped off the year with two Christ- mas parties, one for them and the other for the boys of the Big Brother Little Brogher organization. Spring found them involved in a project not attempted since 1972. They were paired with the women of Gamma Phi Beta in Campus Revue. Directed by Kurt Owens, they presented the backstage success story entitled Travesties. The show was commended for both its costumes and performances and proved to be a worthwhile venture. ln April, they were paired with the women of Sigma Kappa for the an- nual spring festivities and Tandemonia. Their team, coached by Darrel Day, was forced to an early withdrawal due to illness but all was not lost. They placed second in Songfest. Front row: Bob Shenbreger, Roger Axe, Doug VanSkyock, Dennis Bowser, Jeff lVlclVlahan, Bill Mentzer, Randy Lucas. Second row: Phil Clark, John Shields, Doug Conkright, Tom Carmpton, Byron Logan, Jeff Etter, Darrel Day. Third row: Kurt Owens, Jim Hendrix, Mac Cochran, Tim Gaddis, Bart Allen, Craig Duwe, Chris Vance, Bob Sciotto Top row: Gene Sayler The year found several Fijis ser- ving the university. Among the Blue Beret Corps were: Tim Gaddis, Jim Hendrix, Randy Lucas, Kurt Owens and Gary Weber. Randy Lucas con- tinued in SGA as the Attorney General and Rick Conaway was vice president of IFC. Besides serving on several select committees for the univeristy, Rick was one of the finalists for the Alan C. Rankin Award for the outstan- ding senior, among the people selected for Whos VVho, and chosen outstanding Greek senior by IFC. Kurt Owens won the outstanding junior award. They took time out during the year to renew their ties with the sororities and partied with the women of Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Kappa and Alpha Xi Delta, the last picnic of the year was with the Rho Phi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta of Rose Hulman Institute of Technology. In April they took time out to give theirselves a pat on the back and celebrate among themselves. The an- nual Norris Pig Dinner was a success with Brother Richard H. Crowder of Lafayette as the featured speaker. Among the awards given that night was the outstanding senior given to Rick Conaway, the scholarship award to Lee lvlarinaccio, and the outstan- ding pledge awards to Darrell Day and Phil Clar. The annual Purple Garter dance was held during the end of April with the Purple Garter race serving as the highlight of the evening. The com- munity profited from the service of the Fijis when they took twenty five boys from the Big Brothers to a movie and a party. They sponsored 'lThe Dating Game and raised nearly S200 for the Cancer fund. They were awarded the Volunteer Service Award from the Center for Volunteer Services of ISU for meritorious service to the Terre Haute Community and the chapter was further honored by the presence of Dr. and lVlrs. Landini at a dinner given at the house. The Fijis have had a quite memorable year and one that they are extremely proud. Service and par- ticipation are their by-words and help to make them one of the top frater- nities on the campus. A Fraternity of individualism Indiana Alpha Delta Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi frater- nity was recognized by both national and ISU, Dec. 13, 1958. A brotherhood of 22 members. Pi Lambda Phi offers men opportunities in leadership and scholarship. Pi Lamb- da Phi has ranked in the top five for scholastic achievement since the chapters beginning. Nationally, Pi Lambda Phi ranks fourth scholastically among all fraternities, Social activities range from homecomingg a winter for- mal, Fiex's Ballg to Tandemonia and Spring Week. 1976 saw Pi Lambda Phi paired with the Alpha Phi sorority for Tandemonia along with community projects, like can- vassing for the March of Dimes. Homecoming saw a rain soaked 'Horn of Plenty float and an alumni dinner following the parade. The Pi Lam bowling and pinball team did well this year 1 I, J. -'go wigg Casino night held during rush brought the broT r1 , closer together as Jim Newberry and Paul iav.'rf-rii1f'w'HlCV' Lee Black try his luck at Oflf' O' We Vlll'T'f'!l'Jl,l'?i QBVWPS placing first in both events. Pi Lambda Phi boasts members who are individuals. One such individual played football for ISU while another was active as a photographer for the yearbook. A few of the men enjoyed piloting while others were active in scuba div- ing. The year consisted of individual interests and group projects. One favorite group project was camping while another was a group trip to a Cincinnati ball game, Also other chapter houses were visited by Pi Lams throughout the year. Each new year brings forth a variety of new experiences for each member of Pi Lambda Phi and Pi Lambda Phi prides itself on the educational opportunities that it has to offer. individualism is the lraternitys main goal, but Dsday found Mike Cravens and the other Pi Lams all working together , Strothersb ,W Emu- Pi Lambda Phi fo 1, .. U.:-n4, -six' .f yn I 5 Actuves came to the rescue of tne pledges dur- lng tnerr car wash when the vvnote Chapter mg to pttcn an to get all the trucks wa-aneci IH 'Af Q!-'I Nm 1 SWL QL V' Front row: Steve Gnordano. Paul Lawrence Mat Braun Harry Strotners Werger Ron Deenw Back row: Lee Btack Randy CHVDQWPV Second row: Fred Fiuskt Phtl Levy Dave Mnkltk Doug Stngleton Jortn Jam Newberry Mme Craven Jett Feathers Pon Deere A, ,ff , Dave Benn' Lambda Chi got a new look A year of success was again enjoyed by the brothers of lota Epsilon Zeta. Upon returning to school, they were greeted with a new addition to the chapter house. Included in this addition were six bedrooms, closets and a study area. Hard work by the brothers led to a first place award in the annual Campus Carnival Sweepstakes. A second place finish in the Homecoming Sweepstakes competition climaxed an exciting fun-filled weekend, enjoyed by both actives and alumni. Strong offense combined with an unyielding defense led to a victory in the annual interfraternity football super- bowl. The team, coached by Rodger Adank, rolled up an impressive 172 points while allowing the opponents a mere 17 points. This gave Lambda Chi the championship for ten out of the last eleven years, suffering only one loss during the period. Spooks and goblins took over the house Halloween ' inn- -f-1 ' V .Q- . R ., .5 l 3 -tar: ,, I - fQEI2l52?fi5F ' -' if' Q ft 1 2 if 1 '-S. 1 - Qi i A , T i P ' f . 3 i 15 . l 0 . f Q l,,f.l i I if . 'va :W .,- ,gui f - Y.. .frr M- H--- . ' jg' -' I- gr 5. 'UT' 403 'W in '-3f','f Lf if ' Um - A T 'xi -.L F t '65 'V - .1 5 - 2 ' 1'-em' ' - 1- . REAL Mm , ..- . N .' , F., - The 'Qiurniriq actives found a newly painted and remolded house. l night as the brothers provided a happy evening for children of the Glen Home Orphanage. This has become an annual event, and trying to decide who had the most fun is impossible. This past fall the brothers were fortunate to induct a strong group of associate members, directed by Brother Jim Paul. Their hard work and diligence has shown their desire to become excellent members of the chapter. Attention was focused on rehearsals for Campus Revue. Paired with the women of Sigma Kappa and Alpha Sigma Alpha sororitiesg the practices were under the leadership of Brother Mike Evans. This year, as last, a brother was president of the lnterfraternity Council, as Brad Rozema succeeds Tim Ashley in the post. The men of Iota-Epsilon are looking forward to con- tinued success throughout the year as well as in those to come. ,pu-a Campus Revue found AX Bruce Clarke the main character in Welcome to my Nightmare. .,-fy. J... 3- ahJ--- G LJ fn . k? . After months of plannung and constructlon the AX S float Declarlng a Vlctory became a -f1g:i,Ef?? . A ,,V- rqalny l is X. 3 S 9 Sl Lambda Chi Alpha Front row: Steve Green, Roger Adank, Mike Carr, Glenn Hule, Diana Cado Alavrado, Bull Rump, Make Holland, Doug Moore. Make Wolfe, Jlm Paull. Marc Hrnkle. Second row: Jeff Englum, Jeff Rupp, Jeff Drapac, Paul Oros, Paul Musgrave, Mark Saunders, Jlm McLauglan, .Jeff Johnson. Tom ii 05' as-sv-T V ' ...a we Whlte Third row: Flalph Passaro. Steve Whltman, Jlm Kessler, Tom Wllley. Greg Davls. Dave Walker, Pat Baker. Brad Flozema. Dennls Sink, Larry Mormann, R. Wayne Oteham, Jrm B. Flambesy IS Kuehll Lanrtmi L 'l l Alpha The Phi Delts kicked off the school year with a third place finish in campus carnival. They were paired with the women of Alpha Xi Delta. Homecoming proved to be a bright spot for Phi Delta Theta. The Phi Delts pedaled to victory in the trike race for the fourth time in seven years. Phi Delta Theta returned to float competition this year paired with the women of Gamma Phi Beta. The hard work of both groups produced the winning float in the paired division, and also won sweepstakes award for best overall float, The Phi Delts also tied for total sweepstakes points. Phi Delta Theta was very active in community ser- vice. Their main project was a keg roll from Terre Haute to St. Louis to raise money for the American Cancer Society. The Phi Delts pushed an empty beer keg to St. Louis in only 43 hours and in the process raised 31350.00 for the cancer society. The project was sponsored by the American Cancer Society in cooperation with Anheuser Bush. The fraternity received local television and radio coverage during the course of the project. Phi Delta Theta finished third in this years Campus Revue, along with receiving the Vern Dyer award. They were paired with the women of Alpha Phi and the theme of the groups act was, The Magic Show. The skit was the climax of two months of hard work and was enjoyed by all. The men of Phi Delta Theta added another victory, to their list of many, in this years songfest competition. Their song. Raise the Flag of Dixie, captured first place in the mens division, for the fourth year in a row. The group also won the Presidents cup for the best overall performance, which was their second time in three years. Phi Delta Theta pedaled their way to another victory in this spring's tandem race. The Phis were paired with the women of Delta Delta Delta and claimed their fourth win in seven years. Team members were: Ray Kennedy, Tim Smith, Don Lemon, Rod Garvin, Bon Boucher and Steve Mills. Mike Wolfe was alternate and the team was coached by Ken Sparks. As always, the Phi Delts were very active in campus activities. Andy Harper, Phi Delta Theta alumnus and director of the center for voluntary services, was quite ac- tive in campus and fraternity activities. Bill Hoppus was a co-chairperson for this years homecoming along with Joe Walker and Ken Amos, both of whom held important positions on the steering committee. Hoppus, Walker and Amos were also active in Blue Berets. Rod Matzat was drum major for the Indiana State Marching Sycamores and he was also Phi Delta Theta's Bachelor of the Year candidate. Dennis Mockler was this year's director of campus revue's production staff along with being a member of Blue Key. Jerry Smith was vice-president of the Junior class council and also a member of Blue Key. Mark Beer served on this year's tandamonia steering committee and was chief steward of the tandem race. Ken Sparks tackled the job of both trike and tandem coach. Mike Gavin was Phi Delta Theta's representative to the inter fraternity council. Jeff Larimore participated on this years varsity football team and was honored with, Defensive lineman of the week. Marty Bebeck, Rich Porter and Jim Dohrman also participated in varsity athletics as members of the Track team. There is always a little time before that first class to sit clown and grab something to eat IS Kuehlj P Dil TPVIB Front row: Flon Bouckler, Ken Amos, Mark Beer, Tim Blandford, Bob Clifton, Sam Hawkins. Second row: John Little, Joe Walker, Flich Porter, Jim Haller, Gary West, Mom McMillan, Dennis Mockler, Mike Johnson, Eric Koglin, Tom Cadman, Phil Marquez. Third row: Chuck Bebeck, John Mullin, Pat Williams, Howard Grounds, Mark Fiaabe, Jim Guerin, Brian Vulpitta. Fourth row: Bob Hawkins, Dale Milner, Greg Smith. Brian McKay, Sam Wyatt, Jim Bale. Fifth row: Bob Knoy, Tom King, Mike Shelbourne, Jerry Smith, Mike Wolfe, Jim Dohrman, Steve Beebe. Sixth row: Rod Cooper, Virgil Pund, Bill Hoppus, Mike Gavin, Andy Harper, Carl Melby, Marty Fiebeck. Back row: Steve Wilson, Ken Spanks, Jeff Larimone, Steve Mills, Rod Garvin, Don Lemon, Jim Murray, Gene Ciecielski. Roof: Jay Miller, Harvey Littrell. Among the other trophies and keepsakes. the symbol of GDAG fraternity, the owl. LS Kuehll More freedom in the house doesnt always mean that there would be the upkeep of fa- cilities as in the dorm QS Kuehll Phi Delta Theta . ik? V ., fu, ,rl in-3 ,, limi-4, S - X L f ft ay ' -Az-. -, lawn -. ,, ,fy . Q 4,491- ,,, ., Al g, - -', O. ' . we , A , ...,, .Q-',. ' iv.,-gy' f R U A Y, e n afyul Q5 -,. ?'71 hv? wage 'i ' Yesterday's fantasies become today's realities Becoming Iavaliered isnt all hugs and kisses, as John Mullin found out the hard way. iS, Kuehll Pnl Della Theta 311 be r was S i x first place in the United Way Dance Marathon. ZA E ' s I u c ky Celebrating their sixth year on campus, Sigma Alpha Epsilon highlighted their year by winning fraternity in- tramurals for the second time in the chapters history. The year started out on a good note as the brothers put the finalizing touches on a summer long house painting project. The new paint helped improve the appearance of the last house on the left, and kept it first in the hearts of many. The brothers throughout the year took part in different community drives such as collecting for the Lighthouse Mission, Muscular Dystrophy, March of Dimes, and held a Christmas Party for the boys and girls from the Children's Learning Center. Berni Snyder also danced his way into Sigma Alpha Epsilon again left its mark in Campus Carnival, Campus Revue, and Tandemonia, where their tandem team finished second in the annual bike race. Homecoming saw the brothers host a weekend-long reception for their alumni. Individually, senior Ernie Hauser completed four years of football for ISU and was nominated for the Alan C. Rankin Distinguished Senior Award. Other ZAE's involved with ISU activities were Mike Cason, Golfg Mike Mokryeki and Pat Rooney, Campus Revue Production Staffg and Kim Hagerman, Blue Berets. Front row: Steve Stoiakovich, Bud French, Kevin Cubold, Gary Ward, Kim Hagerman, Tom Folke. Second row: Skander Nasser, Paul Gatsos, Rodney Mitchell, Joe Holmes, John Miesel, Steve Dickerson, Dan Raubuck Third row: Ed Springhorn, Mike Hunt, Al Burkett, Pat Rooney, Sean Kinney, Mom iDorothy Moreyt, Brian Beck, Jeff Cullman, Steve Gow- dy, Ron Bailey, John Miles, Geoff Leffel, Matt McCracken, Bruce Locke, Jerry Miller. Back row: Vince Guerrini, Derrik Hagerman, Bernie Snyder, Ernie Hauser, Dan Wilson. Larry Williams, Mike Hassel. lH. Strothersl Dave Devyak. Mike Ludlow, George Gregorash, Scott Murray. Alpha Epgilor Sigma Alpha Epsilon Santa and the whole SAE bunch, as one of the communlty projects, gave a Chrlstmas party for the boys and gurls from the Chuldren's Learning Center. The ZAE's and AAA's were palred lor Campus Revue and presented thelr verslon of Prlsoners ff-X ig The summer long project of house palntlng ended just ln tlrne for fall rush to begun Slgma Alpha Epsllon 313 Saturday basketball games were a lavorile around the Sig Ep house KS Kuehll Jamming zlown around the piano wasnt un- common for ine Epoers iS Kuenll ' rlfr-l Epallflr This tree let everyone know that this is Sig Ep territory iS Kuehlj X Sigma Phi Epsilon Eppers made plans e for remod For the men of Sigma Phi Ep- silon, 1976 was year of active par- ticipation in all aspects ISU campus life. This put the Eppers in the lime light in many areas. Several brothers held campus committee positions this past year. Joe Cyganek held a posi- tion on the Tirey Memorial Union Board and Jim Bigler was a member of the Tandemonia Steering Com- mittee. Dennis Hust, Mike Tolin and Bill Ritchie were on the lnterfraternity led house Council. Concerning house activities, Jeff Retseck and Dennis Hunt chaired rush functions with considerable success. The annual Sig Ep Hawaiian Luau, held in the fall, proved to be one of the most enjoyable events of the year. The brothers also held a house Christmas Exchange. Social activities were organized by Mike Tolin and varied from trade parties to the Sweetheart Ball in April at the Dragon X Front row: Roger Dake, Bob Mitchell, Kenny Day, Joe Cyganek, Frank Ratkay, Jeff Retseck. Second row: Waitman Steele, Bart Krasson. Keith Class, Charlie Barstow, Tom Paloncy. Mark Peacock. Third row: Tom Fleener, Bill Holland, Terry Potts, Mike Davis, Jeff Robin- son. Fourth row: Bob Merriman, Jay Jones. Richard Pleak, Bruce Ryan, Jim Bigler. Fifth row: Bill Ritchie, Ken Vale, Joe Hefflemire, Rich Okleshen, Jim Dichmiller, Mike Berray Back row: Gary Jackson, Mike Tolin, Glenn Clark, Butch Gisler, Tom Mulligan, Ken Cofield. Inn where Debbie Tallgren was crowned Sweetheart. Mike Giglio was selected as the outstanding senior of the chapter. Julie Clifford represented Indiana Delta as one of the ten finalists for national Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Terry Potts was in charge of Tandemonia Events and Clay Robinson directed Campus Revue. The theme being That's Entertainment. Expectations for the next year are running high, as the Sig Ep's main house will be remodeled this coming summer at an expense in excess of 310,000 Rush will begin once again in the summer with emphasis on freshman orientation. For the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1976-77 will be just as rewarding as the one before. There is always a chance for a quiet meal alone as Jim Bigler discovered QS Kuehll Sq Vh Ep 365g get tough The year 1975-76 once again saw the men of Sigma Pi in the role of 1930's gangsters as they kidnapped sorority presidents and notable Terre Haute citizens such as Presi- dent and Mrs. Landini and Mayor Brighton. All were held for ransom of groceries or can donations to the Lighthouse Mission. Participation was high in campus carnival as the Pi's took second place in the men's division with the theme Grin and Beer lt. ln intramurals, the bowling team finished second in the minor division. Two pledge classes took along several actives on their trips to Akron, Ohio where they watched the Sycamores play the Zips, and to the South where the group enjoyed several days in New Orleans and Baton Rouge. The year also saw the formation of an alumni club, un- der the name of the Wabash Valley Alumni Club, as well as a strong little sister program in which coeds may now par- ticipate. Trade parties for the year were with the women of Alpha Sigma Alpha, Chi Omega, and Gamma Phi Beta. The Pi's showed an interest in learning as they averaged a 2.41 grade point index third highest among fraternities. Tandemonia proved successful as the Sig Pi's, paired sf 'M Paired with the kt? s and AZA's for tandem the Ill s came in second in the human pyramid BP break in tandem with the Chi O's and Alpha Sig's, took a first and a fourth in Billiards, a first in the yell like hell competition, a second in the human pyramid, and a third in both the banner con- test and the greased pole contest. A pair of accidents cost the Pi's a weak finish in the tandem race as they were run- ning second at the time of the first mishap. The annual pajama party and orchid ball were held at the Royal Inn this year, a large, formally attired crowd danced late into the evening to the music of the Sixth Dynasty. A number of citations were made that night. Rick Pea received the outstanding active award, and Pat Dougherty and Barry McCorkle received outstanding pledge awards for the fall and spring semesters respec- tively. Plans were made to renovate a Chapter Room this summer in the memory of Mark Adams, a 1973 ISU graduate and Sigma Pi alumnus. Funds were made available from a successful winter raffle and a donation from Mark's parents. The year was capped off with the Pi's and their little sisters taking a trip to Cincinnati where they galavanted about King's Island and watched the Red's in action against Montreal. it S' Due to two freak accidents the 2ll's and their two partners had a weak finish after a strong Start l l l i Q l I i i l i l l i l l A. l i l l l l 4 i l l l I l i I i i l l l D Sigma Pl ,PTT Guardlng lne capllves that the Slg Pls hold for ransom are Art Wood, Paul TIIUS. and Pat Front row: Mark Scnwartzrnueller, Tom Scnmltt, Pat Dougherty. Dan Back row: Mlke Kerlns, Steve Ashley. Bull Crltser, Art Wood, Duke Blllby. MacElroy, Randy Blnkley Second row: Rlck Pea, Terry Dolantowsky, Nlck Greg Moeller. Al Scnwenk. Barry McCorkle, Paul Trtus. Mark Srnock Dematrakus, Mark Johnson, Dave Emgee, Benny Kyle, Davld Thompson Slgma Pr 317 TKE is back On December 6, 1975, the banner of Tau Kappa Ep- silon flew from the flagpole over the Quad announding the return of TKE's to campus. Ceremonies were held in Tirey Memorial Union Building, at which the TKE's received their new charter. Their first year back, the men were active in campus activities. Fall semester President, Bruce Cress, and Spr- ing semester President, Dave Leets, worked hard to make rush activities a success, bringing the membership to 75. Dave Pearre represented the brothers in the Bachelor of the Year contest, in which he was runner-up. By the light of an Italian moon, and through the efforts of Athletic Director Jody Biancardi, the TKE's were runner-ups in the over-all Intramural Sports. The men sponsored a Christmas party for orphans at which time Santa Claus twho was a TKEt put in a special appearance. The men also had several participants in the dating game. Spring brought Songfest, and Songfest brought a trophy, when TKE and Pickerl took first in the paired division. The first Red Carnation Ball since 1971 was held in April. Over 150 brothers, little sisters and their dates attended the dance. The highlight of the evening was the announcement that Sandy Troncin had been chosen Sweetheart. Another first for the TKE's began with a Little Sister organization. Only 16 members strong, the girls had a slave auction and fixed a spaghetti dinner for their brothers. TKE is back and to remind the student body, the chapter flag was flown One of the community oriented programs was a Christmas party for on the Quad. B Ta Kappa Epsl orphans. Tau Kappa Epsilon Front row: Sammy Dotlich, Steve Meadows, Bob Magallanez, Mike Rominger, Jody Biancardi. Second row: Marvin Zirkle, Andrew Kosinski. Dennis Mattingly, Mark Kupets, Dave Pearre, Kelly Rowand. Third row: Randy Arnold, Jimmy Demetroff, Bob Starrs, Richard Simpson, Jim Carson. Fourth row: John Georgas, Dale Linowski, Jim Kussy. Fifth row: Phillip Ybarra, Rick Briant, Don Bejcek, Bruce Cress. Mike Bauer, Jim Porter. Rob Pfeister. Bob English, Dave Pugh Back row: Jeff Staufter, Joe Zemen, Gary Ballinger, Mark Manolis, Dennis Clayton, John Evon Ill, Kim Klofenstein, Walt Eromanis, Ricky Medellin, Roger Hutchings, Jeff John- son, Rich Gent, Pat Euller, John Davis, Chris Nacrelli, Dave Leels, Guy Kiraly, Rob Allen, Rick Halleck, Bill Eberhard. QS. Kuehll The proud display of the FP Chapters newly obtained charter Tau Kappa Epsilon 319 . 6 Greeks Galore N. .Q ., , ,. Q e Q Wx 'asia Yi' Rm A but of rnonkeylng around took place In the Tn Delt sutte when a ATO came to vuslt ll-l. Strotherel .ns Panhellenlc rnet several tlmes to evaluate rush functlons and plan actlvltles for sororutzes QS, Kuehll Taking time to just rap with Cado. an AOII after a meal at the AX house. QS. Kuehll Greeks Galore 321 SZAIIUM Graduates remember their 13511 ix ISU. but Ioowk lheld to I.hCir TUILMQ. V . slum Debra Adkins Kathie Adkins Marilyn Akers Pauletta Allen Cynthia Amos Joan Anderson Sharon Anderson ., ,X TX A ' 'R K .. 5, I XX, 2 , e..y-ff-9' X B we M 5, -1-F B' l' ' 1. f.- v. X X X AX Sky X W X N A Q z X I! S ,, ,s Richard Allen N XX Q, X - Q' N Y M' - ,, - X in - X X X x ' X X N X XXV X l X 'A SQ' 3 X X X A l 'A X as 1 A 4 rumors Vickie Andrew Jerl Aratanl Don Armel Melodle Armen Pam Armstrong Fred Asay Gary Autrey Steve Ballock Charlotte Barber Kevin Barr John Barry Carolyn Bartlett Carolyn Bautl Martha Beumgart Andrea Bellamy Sharon Berry Elalne Blckel Brent Biggs Paula Bllllleld Harvey Blaln Betty Blubaugh Candace Bodine Reta Bolton Theresa Bordenel Denlse Boyce Robin Boyce Clndy Braun Tom Brenneman Tereaa Bright Randall Brlat Teresa Brooks Kevln Brown Maryallen Buck Lorl Buhrlng I 5 . , Q .1 . - A X,-ob. Q. 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'I ' A :X X ' ' 4 . ., I -- HX 3 'X ., in V ,..,, , y J ' A- A- X , X . X. thnx 4- V ' E 5f5fTf? .' , 'XX ' ... milk: , F :X f y B, 'fi 112 .' y -': ,lt ff I Where the elite meet to speak, the bookstore f V proved to be one of the more popular rendez- VOUS Spots on campus. fH. Strothersj lunio Human Amie s uniersluni ,W ,- f v . C. .- X - - f- it ax - A : in' ' ' F' P , f . 'li of xi J tt I 4. V, U X K, 3-,SQQ NP' 4 7 t. ' f 16: , h .N 1 J 1 N V: N- r. .xt Y . 0 , t ' ' ' ' 4. -iff , , '52, g-' .. ., '- -.Q -:,:,. T' ' Q fi -M ' ' ' - i f t -favt tj. ,. Q 'QQ - 1 M Q. L .-1 U 4- lb 4, N X .232 X Q24 Silt I . 1 ru ' ' - we L - D ., ,T 1 r :V 1 : , , ,N f we 1. ., S 4 5' y ' li Q A l b N i x: ' Qi. ,tive .5 in T' LQ x 1 k ' '- 'eff-1. Ye- 53 lf, 1.4.1-: Y 5- 7211. L Y af ' ' .la ' H 1'-': ' -e' Hi K aaa. J... -W 5' Q er 54... Q .N . . -- X ,V J swf 'fl I ' - ,sf . ' -1 t :Sill x A . ill X :va gl, 'Y , fs., f 1, X -at--' A .x X . fix? 1 ' ,ij .ia -K if 2 a Q aw - ug, y 7 ' . ' .: 's4' .fi-Q ' i f 11,217 ,-:5. ff- W, -are , ' I l A I A A 5: 5 l ' lat, viii .1327 -,Qffyl ,jg ,V , if 1 ' -. A Q ' ,. to ,, -in by t Q f Catering to all the students needs and A f ff .IAE '33 desires, the Union building benches prove to r 93 j iff V- -2 A be a great resting spot between classes, lH. ,ian Y R , H - Strothergj VA' 5 f if . - ga. Margaret Burget Jay Burks Lynn Cahill Patricia Carrell Barbara Carrico Rhonda Carter Tim Caslow Chris Charlton Eugene Cieplinski Kelley Clark Sherry Clark Chris Clarkin Joyce Clendaniel Ken Colield Debbie Collins Susan Colvin Doug Conkright Anita Cooper John Corey Meryruth Corya Ruthann Coulomb Peggy Cox Pam Curry Carmen Darroca John Deboo Coy Decker David Decker Pam Detosset Janet Denu Joann Dettler Greg Devault Joan Dickey Mark Dlckman Steven Dillon Vince Dinoto Randy Dragan Carl Drake Melody Drake Paul Dunkerly Craig Duwe Ronald Dyer Sonia Edds Mark Edward Maribeth Ellingsw Robert Elliot! Tom Elliott Cecilla Elanar Orih Juniors 325 no s unto s into sltmio slunieis Cheryl Engledow Bryan Engleman Beth Epmeler Theresa Eaaax Joy Febbrl Conatence Faust Petrlcle Flek Linde Fleck Suaan Foerater Jerry Fountain Allce Foxworthy Cathy French Peula Friedman Debbie Front Klm Fruechle Llae Fuchs Terrl Fuegleln Shelley Fuel Cindy Garry Nancy Gaat Stanley Gldeon Rebecca Gllchrlat Nancy Glrman Dennla Goldberg Wllme Goode Charles Goodhard Barbara Guodhart Betty Gray Morrla Green Vendetta Green Susan Greene Dave Greenlee Cathle Grllllth Charlet Grllllth Nancy Grlmea Steve Grove! Kathy Gurchlek Llnda Gurchlek John Gutgaell Donna Hale Wlllred Hall Tlme Hampton Sull Manner Joyce Harlow Sherrl Harmon Dabbla Harrll Jamal Harrlaon x , ii ' A 3- l G vt 7 2 - S , Jim, 35 X SN is ' K t XS. lg, -x X ZX- bf H . .Y G N X L' ., .V 4. 95 Qt, 4 2 I 3 1- X X Ng: J .E , ayt .: gk- ' gt: -- 'fmt ,B , ,e - ' - X , f I3 Nw . 9- l sin 'vm .- ,Q 4. . 3.1 .,,. Af- y .. -X?Q5.r'.. wi '11 T ...m A ' RFQ si' J 52. . 5' . Ng: A Q9 if 'Ck iz:-, .h C? 'ju V V ni E-N 1' , I, :N '24f.f,3.'ft? A. C-qff 4 , xl ' 1 Jr 1- fp - YK 1 1, fl!!! pa-of Qs .,,.: F k 1 ,cfs .5:?:1::5Z'f:3: X 1RI:If:IS:I.fI' ::- X X 1. N 4 E :r::5rESSiE1s: N . rv- K : 'A K . .gi T : X, ,V X . .2 1 , ,L ' ' 1 r ,ff . A f, in jilggyfp- U S .nm 11 - I-F affair? '- 1 ,.., , t, ,L ' 7 ,g ,v .-, 1' -g5,,, X. l 'y -:, rl. 5 ' V . ' ' t fli:-Jim' 'wife mm -,r 5,1 ,Jigga 'Q' K. i QT 12 y ,.,. W. X, I .- A N .fy is ,Q .H A V: lc . Q. U . - f i - r 'P t ,., ' .4 , - 3 '- . N x-'XA 4' '45 x If fi' .,.. : Tv. With careful hands and a handy water bottle, Marne Cahill worriedly unspects her pIant's leaves for infectlon and wiltmg, QR. Youngl NN av' Q 'L Ji .. - ST 222-L , ' A . 1. 531 , . 'Q gi, N QQ f .X a ' Q, xx-!-, , , .1 V5 1, ' . C F .4 :Q Fi W' Max-'u .. G Q 'x'i:c,., M ILL X - - 55 .HM 3 . . fp! t X N X ,v- ga -.N , rl' N .-- X t eq X x 1 5 ,Q Q . . , 1- - W X I 415' X ,NA 'Ji-.fax f H1 C.: 61 z- A - 8 M.. 'B' VA ' ' xi X . +L- x -.IN . -:X J '- 1 fi -t f 221' 1 -1 X .9 - . - li , . 5. . A ig -X313 Me shmiorsilunierslunioisluni HU , Q ii. - V 3 y -Q vi V.. QF , at 7 553 : . - 2 Q 'F1:-iS5- -3 I 4 : ,f , X X '- v z' - 9 . , ,, A x? ,K I I1 Q Q X , - ' ,, ,B Q' YV - fix' A . . . .-RN ,A ,A W3 5' f I 4 1 QW- - ' f. i ..-. vs-A' , I' -, QL. ' 'A-X ' jg. ' 23 .V -3 51 ' -2 in ' - .. A-cf ,-gg -gf' K NX Vcc- .,,- A. .. X I- ,-' X - .jayyi X- - Q t K- A Q ip, I ' fm. .I 1, ' I Xi! il ' x J ,vig ,,,. :CJEF WI -- X A 5 ti .N X I A - 1 5.--1 ,,- . X ' - ,. V W -ts X -K.: k v f s :.,.-L5 r K :Q I it -I -L 1 Arn '-e:1 A:.'3V' f X t K' ' 'V ' gil. 3 X .. ' :shift . . J - N. 5 - J - lv 1' -fx X- sp ' . W ,-X S, ,xt 1. . .N . if W .: Q x ' .. f 'X f . 7 - 4- f 'f f so ji x is K si sri' ' a 'ffl X ' 1 'E' ' -- K ' . F' ' 1 fst,xfr::f'1 , - AWS ' x .. 'Wi :fr-4' . 4 ,swf X X , ' 3 J J-'J ' l . V 5, PFC' 'r 2 R -2- -J .La ' ' -:ge , 'i 11,11 . N s ' NTT -'E . ' , ' ,L 1' 45 xi if . f i X lil X l 2 1' 'lflafir ' .J 4. 1 Iii ,QQ ' -. '5 -i7T'f5?5I'xfiTfi xg. -. 194 lt's bad enough trying to find a parking place. but to find the lot closed. QS. Kuehlj its ...,.q ., . Q Y i ik J y is . A ,J r 1 -. , , -we -X 7.13. H Si? sa- yin . ' I N ,+ A 5 ,il K ,W .if 'X li.: V2 ,X J 'X 4 J ii f - U Q' . s Z:l ' K I sf' V N nl ine: ' .1 Afrifw- f - gms n...., , N sl I fi, , A Susan Hauersperger Charlotte Hawkins Susie Hayes Monica Hayhurst Diana Hendress Ronald Herhst Russell Hesler Robert Hesse Jeri Hickman Karen Hickman Da Hiestand Glenn I-tile Linda Himes John Hite Flay Hochgesang Bonnie Holdrl Judy Hollis Janet Hopewell Holly Hopkins Michelle Hoskins Cindy Howard Tim Hudson Carolyn Hupp Paulette Hurtt Sue Huxlord Becky lgo William lngals Ken Jacobs Ali Jalri Diane Janssen Lynne Jerger George Jewell Randy Jewell James Jimlson Jane Jlnks Susle Johns Jeff Johnson Dierdre Johnston Jon Johnston Mathleu Johnston Nancy Jones Kathy Kale Lester Ksper Joyce Kleler Evelyn King Marte Klng Stuart Klatto Mark Knight Juniors 327 slum shmi J nie SJW Juniors Brenda Koehler John Koehler Bart Kraaaon Jeannie Kryder Judith Kuenning Alison Kulow Clare Kunce Cindy Kuykendall Jall Lemmert Annette Lawler Julia Lawrence Kimmy Lawrence Janice Layer John Layton Karen Leavitt Sue Leconle Steve Lee April Lleblg Holly Liggett Carla Light Carolyn Light Llnde Lindaey Leslie Line Debble Llvingston Joe Lotlland Sheila Long Maryann Lucas Bill Lull Glenn Megenheimer Janet Mahler Debra Mannlng Mark Manolls Scot Mardls Nancy Marsh Scott Malhls Marybeth Martin Corlene Mayrose Shanetta Mccloud Greg Mcconnell Mersha Mcdonald David Mcklnnay Mark Mcklnney Vlckl Mcklnney Angus Mclean Carl Melby Ellzabeth Metzger David Mlchnel Dehbl Mlchesls . X 'Q id. 595' ' 'W - Ani -L is wb x so if f ix - x Xaxirf- , X ' '21 sf' Y 1 ' E W - 1 - -. K- 12 H, f - . s - if , ,. -3' 15f'NT. Y! , is fE.s,?4isA3f3 SM ' ' L' V ' -'F' . 5, , J- ' ' .sex x v ,s5 '.-'W' it az -tr. ,f,, +- -f X s g: x X x t f X X ,. x xx, I Q S , X 5 ... JS L '- E X A r f -. .HW me-1 . ,, - . . , x iv' 5' 'f 'it . 'Wt X ' -1.- 'U tx ex 4 ,I x f . ' 3 : Q6 N X X X ' X A -A .x fxgu 6 ,. N X, fl X t E 1-4 h ,X .1 x Ac, , aa MJ . -v- .Si- WL' - , , Us M hgh 5 V' ., ':f9t9n,-href, 'fx -:f u Q vi Q QQ-,gk A A A ' ' X' P Although this car suffers a famous pink ticketg 15? l 2' 'i?w1,. encumbrances often block anxious ISU I mi. . x jk, 1 V 5 'ii ggffgy students from registrating at their proper 5 time. QH, Srrmhersp - MN 'tax - . 5 rx:-t -, 1-i, - Y . ,, yn,-V: , 4, ' noi Sgwm Wares' r NF! SS or is - . ,ut , N -s Q N ., , , if ' N g - . 'L - ' ' t , ri t W 'P - S-Y fs' 'X - xiii . L -uv-F ' 9 1 . .1 ., t. 3 ' -' . ,ego ' X swf- r X '-:gg A I l N' :V Q' ' Q 553- t'-4-:.::.., A ,ir 1, ,Z Q - 1 X Eff ,.-L, Ezr a ' bi- ' X - L, if terarfcii in f 3' -AX -m ' . elf To X . . i 's ., 'e-1:51 is X ,l 'ft -. 1:-1533 is-. L .. ,W h va . 'I ,. . h 34: 1 V ta, V 1 I 'X Q , V, S l N- A A I 3, ,,,,,g,,m ' ,figs , ' w a 1. glen nl, , Lg ' A .V .vw ssl Q- sw: wJ ,s. Nj fy.: 'P' ,1 -, .- E i ,, W ' ' '- ,- W ' - V 'N ml- X 'N-A ' 5 ra s- X ,J -,jg l J- - , A S- ,. , '-eff. 3- , L .W I .jeg . y . A . - 1 5 , ,'1.5r5R:Mf3- 15, - ' . t ' ' , ' 4 Zi.. 'X 2 ' Q ' 5- ' - 1 U 5 'A . ' '5' ' ' .'ll5i'QSQ-'5::B-fEi'flf- ' '. ' ' ' TN ,, :iii-fl S 2 fx 1 ' X ' ' A ' , ., -Q., . 'ft-J' - ' 9 A as i' .5-K' H- Q. ix i -4 Q Q . , 5 5' ,. I X Y , L9 B .. r - Y - E'-1 , A, ' N 5 Y X - 1 .. , K -. .-a. 4. 1 -5- ,-Y: -- Q 1 9? H551-A fi ' ' AJ 2.-f. 'WX 1. -4 i , ' - ,. a.. , , Qff' - D , 'X . a W M LL x . I Q 4 4 5- -is if-0 is f 1' 3 .ze ,gm I A 4 A 'V -: A x It ' . ,Zn Rza V . ,. V, lg ' ' A f., 1. i' lf' L . X. A Q ,-'fi' Skt if X f 1 Qd .i.'!!dl1 ' if t , i I r i I i l 1 i 4, i if W. if V si w 1 'r . if , i M wi ia iz ii if 1 if 4: i N I i 1 4 ii it I I 'ww' . V5 .H ' ' . Ii U . Julliafi ulliifilu gy VR E X r b 3 f-'sf' 1 3' Q a- Aw v 7 . , E n g -ii A X H :--:- iv W ,, it-in 51.33. 4 l1 A.i, lg A .9 .xv- J AV, 1 V l A b' - ' I Connie Miller ' - I Greg Miller . .,, ,h F Marleen Miller '9 e' gt. 'Q .,,. ' Mike Miner - , . . 4 of-v ' 1, -1 VV .v ' e Sandra Mobley -. ' X V . i , Dennis Mockier - ' ' - , - V. 41- V 5 Q ,, x ,'3515Eg QV f. FTW 1' ' Vickie Montemayor 'S' kr - - ,f , Xi, V . Jo Morgan ' V ,.:: e 3- fix Q 'f V. 'KV' is i iii' -s, -ef. I 5 V ' ' V ' 1 Ron Morris .- - V Scot Mowry M L ,-5 1 -8 1 1 5- Roberta Murdoca -. ' Lg ,V gy ' rr ' 4 . Melissa Nessick -t ...-f ' J-X -' . - X 'V - f 4,5 ,V H Tony Newlm X N., VS. Q Tim Norrick V , ' .izifr -in 1 'ff Michael Nownn vw 4 V1 A f 3 J Darrell Nungester x t - T ' ' P f A , Q .t m i ' I - , , ,- 'X XV 5:-'f5'3 Dave Parker ,. ,, -p ,-A. ,Q A . Llc 7' c z' af ' ' Rick Pence Q L V 4 V L I F - Kathy Peterson 'V V' +L -Te ., t John Petry Rohan Ptiaster X SF C2 X :::E22:-'- ' .- Janet Pierrard wi-s1:g,,: - ,. 441. g i '1-2:1125 , , A 17331, i .- a Q 1.91 x f 1 -1. ,ia QV 'Effie - f 3 Valaida Pompey f X ' Dawn Postal i 1 33, 3 '--- Jerry Powers Q : V WV . V QV Connie Poynter : ' ' 'xv ' RV, .A 5. Deborah Price gg, YV ' V, K ,. .' - , :igQE3,:,.-,V 1 ' A John Price D. A ' 1 fbi 'W' 'k a' f t 2 ' S 1 J Di-fe P-M N S .: '5 1 A-,,. . 1 59 ' . -X I Steve Purkhiaer ' ' V - V , f- Gina Qualkendush P in -D - i We i :sax , I I . A ., - y aicllti E4 V: 'fly w Dawn Ray , .-' X V, . , Donita Ray 'f-. im ' :,I4 5Z- , Teresa Flay f , E75--4-Q? . ,.1. ' Doris Reeves V X , ,. G4 - . KH ff'T5:A-Z ' ' -' ' Ann Fleitel Students billfoId's become thinner as registration draws to a close. CH. Strotheri UWT .r,,..x-U.---.ww-v-v QQ y. ., X ff-f Y VVV., VVVVV V '- -'S LQ - . 'ass' Am , A I R yor. . W Q Q VP, x i fi f s ' Q ...ka x,' .525 -L., C tl: ,M 'I ,Ai '-1511: fu,'-.Vfji ' Carlann Rice Debbie Rieldorl Jack Riggs Deanna Roberts Nancy Roberta Julle Rohleder Mark Ftooaa Juniors 329 n'e slunio slunio slunie s unie ilu Tlm Roth I III I XI 5 I Stanley Royer I I I SIS' I ' I X Susan Rozgony N sis, . 'N 65' I 1.2-N ' TN ,I ,-or Pat Rudlllll ' ,ix ' 'of N V Q. 'lv -I :Lx Marla Russell , A , 'ff' I, p ,S - T . ' ' - ff' ' Lynn Rynarson QIII ,ISI ISI.: Nav Nw' nw. I, Cara Seiko Engng, Ra' gg X ..., YY ix 1 ay. A Ovewnde S-'-ko Aiwa- .M Q ' an rf Q ' f mam 1 'X 'l 5 - , X, X gs--' T S ' t ts-t X'-Su Ife HANK- ?':f -:.:5i'2,. gt -j X . Kg ' kj v 1 A Steve Sallee - X -'M' h' VII I ' fI vilu I S ' Ellzabelh Santos X -'Mf.fWi+ 'Y X -J ' x ij I I 'Y' 555' 'W ' In A sun. scmsgnl Im, X A -'vf ,g. A a p ax --E 'ff 1 : 'I ' ' .A - 1 - -T X -i 'r Y - lf ' Dawn Schloseer -A . tl I I- ,I . ' l 3 II S I Martl Sedletzezk ' X ' 'F f YI I ,,I, Que . 3 I ifirb Klm scum , lg , 'I I , , X.. - - ,IIII I5:,kI Qs.. I N' I Teresa Shafer X - N ' 'fifl ' ' ' Terrl Shanks ' , -'Y 5 . - 1 . X ' 7 :-,: ,Qsfi-4 Si-iIr?A 4 5, Gr-wr Sm- N ' 55 A 5 - 5'S -X x ' ,. 'M T Marlorle Slebanmorgon - H :I N ' - -.. 'V A '-W Cheryl Slmpson x . I I 4 1 I x 4. MI C ST . --' ,I ' Jun. simpson df' ., 'F I ,Q Q., T 5, . Q X, b at . Martha Simpson E, Z ' 31 EQIP? , RLWI, P I Teresa Slmpsnn -I Xian ' ,I IOPILQI ' . . ,III I' f : : xigf X ' Doug Slater . i W, X I X ' I N X X f ' '-. C 5 ' J 5 4 ' w o sl 5' 'I --Iififiitfi ' ' ' R 1 R A FT , X -.mxhx : r Q 5 , J Ly 5- -, -- 'gl James Smllh I li z , I N ' ,,,-if ' . X Marshall smnh 'll , . IggIgI:Ig --'4'k:I,..- nay smnn me I N, z, w 9 Cheryl Sonderman ' '- 1 By H., , - Aw . 'I W x James Sonnelleld ' X f Greg Spahr , -f l I 'f - Teresa Starkey A e- , ,- g : Yr Karen Ste d P- ll - 1 Eff - ' X ' A l :tg T N If I :. - tx . 1 - ' T Steve Steppe Mark Slllwell Kevln Storm Mlle Stotler Gall Sulllvan Russell Summon Sue Teegardln Tlmothy Terry Eileen Tel Charlotte Thayer Llnda Thows Jo Thomas Donna Thompson Mlchasl Thompson . ' 'l., i ' 4 A if -Q K- I 1 , If xi I X 9 . AI ' - , r. K . 32 5 is 12, Ej-, :af s fy Illtl . C is Q Q' -sf Q he WML-:'w N A xx J E? EJ? x H. X P X F' X A ,. ., ., . 4., . . - a Ra u 35 . - W ,. .ff 1 3 S NI t X i -- - r .. , , ,gg . F 5 s, I tn QL 'QL gg 9 I ..'-fr .. -M Sv wr 1' rv- Q- F. Private parties usually do not have a theme, but Halloween is a good excuse to have a par- ty. QR. Youngj ililliili unie illlliililiili 5 HMG! 4+ The Fiji float, 'Sycamore Showboatf brings back illusions of Mark Twain's immortal Tom Sawyer and his river experience. IS Kuehll E 2 x . , , X 1 as from we 5 i -le i .E:E :Qe,5, . gap J I X-5 , gal h - my 2 v 'l 1' I 5 I l 1 ' Q ' 9 ' 'Z'-iff, X f., S.,-::X?Z.z?a'1fuy .221 gi, iii, 4 X ' f i , 1 wwef wi 1 , .2 2 D isai 2 D i 'iffilfflii -' 'I ff 5.15-5 N 1 1 W. ff' aff- - , ' . X , , . ' was '4 ' r. , -,.. , ,4 ,.,. , Q? ., ., If V' Y 1' .. . fi A Elxjhl- 2? is ,A u. ffm 'il .1 l .sul U 'Q it , ,fy- Q. K., Q ec? ..,, -u Q ' - ' Q , ' J i ' H 'T I N , iv f N W1 M 1 r ' iii .JL - li Lf- 'N rx V fr T3 A I K i fi J X 'r f .fw- '39 'Q Q l X. 14' 1 eg ., ' 3 ,44 '- , ,, ' ei . ,X I' 'E ' '.1-':g:-C.,?-WM? 5 A' 1 2 Melinda Tlllolson Greg Toll James Trlmble Kelly Tyler Mary Unger Dorothy Ueellon Lloyd Vollmulh Jane Vonderlage Jamea Wadsworth Nancy Welbrlng Joe Walker Jackie Waller Carol Warner Dlanna Walkin: Richard Wet! Pamela Weddle Ira Weiner Tony Welas Carl Wennlund Kellh Wenzel Jane Werneka Sally Wheelock Ingrid While Brenda Whllaaell Steve Whllman Kalhryn Wllllamn Mika Wllllama Sue Wllllama Donald Wllaon Hank Wlnlczek Sandy Woodamall Jonell Wrlghl Nancy Wrlghl Susan Voal Pahy Younla Bennla Zagala Robin Zelgler Pam Zlegelman Mark Zurchar Juniors 331 ...vm :NNN S 'S Sm.- 332 Student Teacnung There are three teacher education programs, namely, elementary, secondary and special educa- tion. Each department, even though it deals with education emphasizes different facets of the student or curriculum. Elementary education uses a student- centered curriculum, according to Dr. Allen, elemen- tary education. Special education differs in that the main concern is the socialization of students who may feel that they don't belong. In secondary education, emphasis is on subject specialization and curriculum. The length of time differs for the elementary educa- tion majors, who teach for an entire semester, and the others who teach for only eight weeks. But what is it really like? Phyllis Draper did her eight weeks of student teaching at Fulton Junior High in Indianapolis. Her school day began at 8:00 AM, with an hour for class preparation before classes began at 9. Besides teaching five classes, there were two prep periods and lunch. Miss Draper was associated with the Home Economics department, and taught such classes as: food. fone for girls and one for boysl, clothing and needlecraft. It's easier being a teacher, but Phyllis quickly asserted that it wasn't a complete switch because I had somebody over me. Each student teacher works with a qualified teacher, twho must have a master's and at least three years teaching experiencel. The supervisor helps the fledgling teacher by giving ideas on what to teach, pointers on discipline, and ideas on how to structure the class so the kids will be more interested. There is also a supervisor from ISU, whose job is to confer with, observe and advise the student teacher once every two or three weeks. Draper adds that, they were mediators between you and the school supervisor. If there was any mis- understanding . , . they straightened it out. Discipline at first glance would seem to be one of a student teacher's major problems. But Phyllis had some of her best experiences while learning to con- trol her students. This boy was a discipline problem in one of my classes and all the kids started acting like he did. So l sat him down and gave him a book to read on how to be a better person and I talked to him for half an hour. He ended up being the best pupil in class. ln her foods class the punishment was being excluded from lab, because they like to eat. But not everything was rosy. The shock of having so many things to do was very discouraging to Phyllis. She Hmimeographed everything, made up quizzes, graded things, plus teaching class. And we had to keep a time sheet of everything we did all day long. It was so time consuming. In summary of her students teaching stint, it was really beneficial in letting you know how teaching is going to be. 334 J it it Front row: Nancy Jones, Sue Peacock, Kathy Brown, Paula Friedman, dy Brist. Kell Amos, Tom Lime- Jim BOWVUSH. BVY30 Ef Q'eman. JGVVY Patti Farrar, Sue Teegardin, Sue Pappas, Cheryl Simpson, Becky Beck, Smllht Tony KUH, ROY Caffielli HUVISOV- 134 Kuehll Nancy Roberts. Back row: John Hite. Mark Dicksman, John Gentry, Ran- Junior class apathy strikes a sour note Apathy seemed to have struck the junior class, for activities were few and far between. My complaint as President of your class is that out of 2000 class members, only 25 applied to be on the class council, and only 15 of those members were good workers. When l sit and think of the things we could have done with the money that was given to us by Stu- dent Activities, but couldn't because of the lack of interest! With only 15 people representing 2000 people, how can anyone expect this class council to serve its purpose? quoted John Harpo Hite, class president, in the newsletter to members of the junior class. A logo, designed by Mary Smeltzer, a freshman interior design major from Kokomo, was adopted by the class. Plans for a campus wide trip to King's Island, with 80 to 120 students expected to participate, were made, but later cancelled. Who's Who in the Junior Class and scholarship winners were honored at a banquet held at the Sheraton Inn. C i C I Who's who in the junior class Andrea L. Bellamey Lee Ann Davies Kenneth A. Amos Julie A. Rohleder Kathleen Gurchiek Nancy Roberts Randall J. Brist Charlotte Thayer Nancy Fincher Dennis Mockler Terri Jenkins Carrie Ann Barning Ann Lucas Melissa S. Messick Charly Elam Jerry A. Smith Christie R. Barnes Nancy E. Jones Vincent A. DiNoto, Jr. Anita Renee Cooper Officers Scholarship Winners President .... . . .John Hite Lori Buhring Vice President . . . . .Jerry Smith Dennis Mockler Treasurer . . . .... Ken Amos Anita COOPGV Secretary . . . . Patti Farrer Donna Gleeson Planning projects, making memories, A full year of activities and events made the senior class council one of the busiest and most sucessful in lSU's history. Following the selection of the Twenty-seven member council, they began work on the first two pro- jects: the publishing of a newsletter and the ISU Community-Student Ex- change Dinner. Vice-president Kent Fteyling was appointed to the council's speaking seat in the SGA Senate and class secretary Jayne Sowers was put on the selection committee for Who's Who among American Colleges and Universities. Hession and Sowers met with ISU President Richard G. Landini to discuss the possibility of paving the student parking lot, 525, west of Cromwell Hall. Within six weeks the lot was paved and lined. The council sponsored a car in the Homecoming parade, and by early December the newsletter had been sent to the 2,312 seniors. Nearly 100 students visited 25 homes in the Terre Haute area for the Community-Student Exchange Dinner. The council continued the dinner after it was abandoned by the The council chose three such benches as the Senior gift to ISU. ww W QQ.:-S Chuck Fteedck and Fioger Girtz headed last year's effort to beautify the area between Parson's Hall and the School of Business Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce in 1970. Bringing students and com- munity members together in a casual situation is the purpose of the meal. Alumni Association President A Alfred Brames and Joseph Hession reenacted the Book and Torch ceremony during the January 21 Founder's Day program in the Heritage Lounge. During February the senior council again approached Landini with the suggestion to approve repairs for a deteriorating section of Sycamore Street, between Fourth and Fifth Streets. The street was com- pletely resurfaced later in the year. Council members also worked with the Office of University-High School Flelations, they called high school seniors who had been accepted by ISU, and answered any questions ' ' which they had about the university. The council then began work o x . N . xx . X. N. 5. 'K Senior CI C I 335 Following traditions, , - ' -R -,.... ...... ..-W---0 . .k . . , V X .1 -'-. ,N ,., , rs-X.-sz V . N -Q ,,sQ,.:1...t.t. s. . In a philanthropic effort to raise money for the United Cerebral Palsy fund of the Wabash Valley. Fourteen seniors rode tandem bicycles over 220 miles, circling the V4-mile track at Chauncey Rose Junior High. The result was a 3367.25 contribution which was used for therapeutic equip- ment in Vigo County. Donaghy Day found some council members clean- ing up the lawn around the Hulman Civic-University Center. Thirty seniors were honored for their academic success, work in stu- dent activities, and leadership during their Indiana State years, at the Outstanding Seniors Awards ban- quet. Bonnie Cline, Judy Sieck, Kent Reyling, and Mark Blade were recipients of the Alan C. Rankin Distinguished Senior Awards which are presented annually at the dinner. Senior class president Joseph Hes- sion also received the James C. Farner Senior Class President Award for leadership. Gift committee chairman, Eric Fassnacht helped to select the class gift to the university: three stone benches with '76 engraved on the top. Former President Rankin with Judy Sieck. Mark Blade, Bonnie Cline, and Kent Reyling who received the Alan C. Rankin Distinguished Senior Award and President Landini. Hi A . T 'I' 53 ' Q ' W Ja R -T ' vc, 3 -v A xjkwrq r l xv, .f 3, , V, 1 ,. ti The AlanC Rankin Distinguished Senior finalists Front row:Linda Seger, John Owens. Kent Reyling, Ernest Hauser, Kurt Peppel, Ken Ames, Della Averitt Judy Sieck Bonnie Cline. Jayne Sowers. Hope Hoar, Elaine Sharon Wey, Jean Buckley, Stephanie Daily, Brenda Dant. Debbie Thomas Cheri Goodman Cindy Hoggatt, and Suzy Walters Back row: Janoski. Jan Garrison, and Robert Allen. Not pictured: Tamera Haley, Cliff Grimes James Caulten. Rick Conaway. Mark Blade. Joe Hession, Craig Hanson, and John Steward. ' all were fulfilled goals One of the benches was placed on the sidewalk between the business building and Parson's Hall. That sidewalk was a gift from the class of '76 during their junior year. The other benches were placed at appropriate sites on the campus. Jayne Sowers co-ordinated the efforts of Diane Gogel and Sue Plunkett in preparing a scrapbook for the class of '76, which will be per- manently displayed in the Cun- ningham Memorial Library. Members of the senior class became members ofthe ISU Alumni Association at the spring commence- ment ceremony on May 9, 1976 when Joe Hession presented Fred Brames a check and again reenacted the Book and Torch ceremony, thus fulfilling the Sandison-Parsons Living Memorial fund, and initiating the class into the Alumni Association. Members of the Senior Class Council for the class of 1976 included: Joseph Hession, presidentg Kent Beyling, vice-president: Jayne Sowers, secretaryg Sharon Wey, treasurerg Lisa Smith. Chuck Bobeck, Jerome Nowesnick, Craig l-lanson. Maryann Bender. Colleen Smith. Mary Beth Fleck. David Gibbs, Eric Fassnacht. Sally Newlin, Roger Girtz. Brenda Case and Della Averitt. Other council members were. Bruce Hamilton. Debbie Janeski. Marilyn Doerr, Sue Kralovansky, Marge Graham. Hope Hoar. Karen Smith. Diane Gogel. and Sue Plunkett. John Newton. assistant director of Alumni Affairs. served as council advisor. Some of the councils enthusiasm helped get this student parking lot paved ,..l.T-s Founders Day Joseph Hession and Alfred Brames perform the Book and Torch ceremony of the Senior Class Council 5 Ll K lj Seniors ADAMS, Mary. Tell City, lnd., Textiles and Clothing, Phi Omicron Up- silon, Sigma Tau Alpha, treas., Delta Sigma Pi, Little Sister, ADAMS, Ruth, Paris, Ill., Business Administration. ADIDAS, Eric, Terre Haute, Ind., Geology, ISA, treas., Soccer. ADKISON, Barbara, Indianapolis, Ind., Social Work. ALBRIGHT, William, Shoals, Ind., Business Administration. ALFORD, Victor, Washington, Ind., Business Education. ALLEN, Paul, Terre Haute, Ind., Social Work, Alpha Kappa Alpha. ALLEN, Robert, Terre Haute, Ind., Eng. and Journalism, Alpha Tau Omega, vice pres., Alpha Phi Gamma, Sigma Tau Delta. ALLMANDINGER, Lee, Berne, Ind., Art. AMOS, Kenneth, Anderson, Ind., Ind. Sup., Phi Delta Theta, Union Board Movie Com., Voluntary Services, Chmn., Marching Band, Homecoming Com., Campus Revue, Cir. ANANIAS, Alexandra, Kendallville, Ind., Public Relations. ANDINO, Angela, Indianapolis, Ind., Broadcasting, Women in Broad- casting Association. ANDREWS, Marie, Terre Haute, Ind., interior Design, Interior Design Guild, pres. APSLEY, Sharon, Brookville, lnd., Nursing, Alpha Phi, ARMES, David, Indianapolis, Ind., Math, Alpha Phi Omega, 2nd vice pres, ISEA, pres., State Public Relations Coordinator, Rhoads Hall, vice pres., SGA Election Commission. ARMSTRONG, Elyse, Miamitown, Ohio, Mental Retardation, SCEC, Karate Club. ARMSTRONG, James, Terre Haute, Inc., Safety Management, Sigma Mu. ARRASMITH, Alan, Perrysvllle, Ind., Technology, Society of Manufac- turing Engineers. ASBERRY, Ramona, Fountaintown, lnd., Music, University Singers. ATKINSON, Karen, Vincennes, Ind., Spanish. AU, Robyn, Honolulu, Hawaii, Crim., Zeta Tau Alpha, rec. sec., Lambda Alpha Epsilon, sec., Pickerl Hall, treas, lM Bowling. AUGUST, Karen, Jasper, lnd., Nursing. AULT, Debby, Terre Haute, Ind., Interior Design and Family Finan. management, Sigma Kappa, corr. sec. AVERITT, Della, Zionsville, Ind., Vocational Home Econ., Alpha Phi Gamma, Jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council, IHEA, vice pres., Sycamore Yearbook, assoc. editor, editor, Sigma Delta Chi, Who's Who in the Junior Class, Student Publication Board, Union Board, steering committees. AYCOCK, Vicki, Medora, Ind., Nursing. AYDELOTTE. James, Dugger, Ind., Geography, Sigma Pi, Blue Key, Blue Beret. BAER, Robert, Terre Haute, Ind., History. BAERVELDT, Rebecca, Scottsburg, Ind., Interior Design, Phi Upsilon, IHEA, Kappa Sigma Little Sister BAGBY, Beth, Evansville, Ind., Speech and Hearing. BAILEY, Charlotte, Dugger, Ind., Elem. Ed. BAILEY, Paulette, Brookston, lnd., Home Economic, Alpha Phi, University Hostess. BAIRD. Nancy, Speedway, Ind., Recreation, Lambda Chi Alpha, cres- cent, Alpha Lambda Delta, Union Hostess, Girl Scout Leader, Happiness Bag Player, Student Recreation Association. 338 Seniors l i l l 4 ., 9. 5-g, -.9 , Mpeg 'ir - K t 2 tl' ., - ,. Q RINO , ,.., . D Q mv' A N F, - 1 xi :Ek Qi I N X' at , ' V ..s'5::: X' V J W t, s:e :.-ffxfeff r fri-i-W f , 21 'X X -, .tr - ' - ' A i'-- Q t f N- i M -122+-2 ' -. -if ,is l E iziieriizis S' :gh 4 ' ' 'Hi'- ',.,,,,,.. H 4,1 . ,. if ..,. 1 ,V -R 1 X L l ff - . i X , in ' ' ff. r l ...et l t,. ir it i x iii .. .. .... W . ,, l . fs'-ex:-:::: ' ' l --. 4:-.4 ---P.. . , --me -1: :-: ,-:ex T1 R ...ga NS, ' gl' in 2 :fist -x A f .K X if .- i tae' i ' . it-1.1-25 .... -I ' ...K i -' ,rg , , ii ...sf . ---X 1 ' S ' i .gl in A i -- , ' i . Q, Q , ' 's lag ' S., dv it ' X Xi . A Vw- l S.:-f NX., ' -1 X -X:-asus:-X , sit l i X - lx- . l .w,i:s:ttRXssf 1:.:.--5 3,1 t i l - - rt' .efSfjff.gl:1: K' ' -et, i.5Y:Z ? , Q W t film xl ,g x ' 1-C'-1-1' is ' '-I-IA:-13. - f::,1t5,f1 fI,..55:f.5e Q 7 '-:.'t:.:. .x, - :fl 4 L 'ff K' -. :tvs .kv ' . x ,Q 'jg . . . if- tai: is - -A fs-4, ,Q-we r. ' Q, I s r'll!'..I ,bm .di .- .. H- - Qi h . L?-Stfgwu ig: S' fa, in - -. g f. Q . K ,X ,QW , ix S .N ' . at - Q- x Q gk. -ac .oh VIN.. 'KZ' .Y ' I If I' X I , A Q. 'f .. ' x i 3 ' 1 ' 4, 1 :.-at-f' 'Q l ,. 'wx T - . X,x4x V T . L ies, if? X 1. -Qi, i L: h .Z .Q ' ' . ,g AQ: . W. - E Eli 7 A N x 2 ' . i - .L . 'S 5 2,1 4 'y i ' JI TSI! . ' 7 ' ' gg f f it I V ,, Ii it ix l. ' if 'it-3 .. Q ,ot M g H nv- f t A- 9 ' ,s ' uf- 1 5,.s5.:- ,-: . ' sw , U v. T' -L . F' X 1 A Q . ., 2 . ' l , ,. . l -, 'N - -5 ' F x is it xfx C i g .e:.,-i 4 kr...-Q f s fy 1-f , . 5- Kan i i f rf a K X,-vs 'Bk P t .. ,Q ' 'rib .f X' A ig . QMS? l Q f 5 . - L,- ' ,ss i .Q 'i .10 ff . N x m N t 'fjI'i'. 1 ,H i k, -N. ' A X as X X X -X-mei 'WPC X X tk 3 5 ,Nag 2. N- A, 1 Qxf ' . 7. ' f V ia. 1 . sae- . ' ' , N- M 4 i f . X'-lmzzi,-i- ' WN A ' l -.56 3 QA, if P .R .-:Q . '47-'Y -'qft,Q,,.i ' 5:1 4 . . s . 5 5.-.1 - N A he .ia A . if XX dw ' ' f V , nv, M- , X if tr ' gt' I Q Q-X ' C' 8 BAKER, Marcia, Terre Haute, lnd., Dietetics, IHEA. BAKER, Patricia, Terre Haute, lnd., Med. Tech., Union Board. BALSBAUGH, Brooke, Terre Haute, lnd., Electronics, Circle K Club, NAIT. BARKER, Gregory, Terre Haute. lnd., Music, MENC, pres., vice-pres.: Marching Band, pres. BARKER, Marcella, Greenfield, lnd., Nursing, BARNES, Vernon, Indianapolis, lnd., Business Administration, Cromwell Black Caucus, pres., Cromwell Council, Rep., BSU, IM. BARNETT, Brenda, Indianapolis, lnd., Voc Home Ec., Omega Pearl, IHEA, Erickson Black Caucus, pres.: Erickson Planning Board: RA. BARNSTEAD, Rose, Brazil, lnd., Mathematics, BARRETT, Jan, Brazil, lnd., Interior Design, Alpha Tau Omega, Little Sister, BARTH, Thomas, W. Terre Haute, lnd., Mental Retardation, Lambda Sigma Phi. BASORE, James, Indianapolis, lnd., Social Sciences. BATHE, Sandra, Vincennes, lnd., Voc. Home Ec., Blurnberg Council, BAUER, Mike, Monterey, lnd., Physical Education, BAUER, Ruthmarie, Terre Haute, lnd., El. Ed, Zeta Tau Alpha, SCEC, Panhellenic Council, sec., Panhellenio, Delegate. BEACH, Katherine, Hartford City, lnd., Recreation, SRA, Marching Band, Basketball Band. BEATTY, Karen, Clinton, lnd., Business Administration, Gamma Phi Beta, Activities Chmn. BECKER, Bettye, Evansville, lnd., Marketing, Alpha Xi Delta, treas, Marketing Club, pres BECKMAN, Ann, St. Anthony, lnd., Music Ed., Catholic Center, Songfest. BECKMAN, Debra, Jasper, lnd., Speech and Hearing, Alpha Chi Omega, oorr. sec., soc. sec. BEHAGG, Candy, Terre Haute, lnd,, Interior Design, Delta Delta Delta, pledge trainer, Panhellenic, delegate. BELL, Janis, Hartford City, lnd., Special Ed., University Singers, Student Council for Exceptional Children. BEMIS, Ivan, Terre Haute, lnd., Manufacturing Electronics. BENDER, Mary Ann, Fort Branch, lnd., Physical Education, Athenaeum, Badminton Team. BENNA, John, Terre Haute, lnd., Recreation, SRA, IRPA. The Chinese Acrobats of Taiwan seem to make the secrets of the Orient unfold. QS. Kuehll Seniors 339 BENNETT, Dwight, St. Louis, Mo., Geography, Lambda Chi Alpha. BERGFELD, Lorre, Clinton, Ind., Bus. Ed., Pi Omega Pi. BERNSTEIN, Matthew, Oceanside, N.Y., Music Ed., Cromwell, RA, Fair- banks, sec., Marching Band. BIANCARDI, Jody, Hammond, Ind., Fiadio-TV. BIEHLE, Cynthia, North Vernon, Ind., Nursing. BIGGS. Anna, East Gary, Ind., Physical Education, WRSO, Athenaeum, Delta Psi Kappa, Field Hockey Team, IM Bowling, Basketball, Volleyball. BlNGHAM, Shana, Lyons, Ind., Nursing, Human Relations Committee, NOW, Women's Program Board. BINKLEY, Steven, Brownsburg, lnd., Physical Education. BIRKLA, Karen, Leavenworth, lnd., Elementary Education. BlZOT, Joanne, Terre Haute, Ind., Social Work, Center for Volunteer Services. BLACK, Cinda, Greencastle, Ind., French. BLACK, David, Mt. Prospect, Ill., Accounting, Accounting Club, Astronomy. BLACKGRAVE, Ron, Jasper, Ind., Elementary Education. BLAKESLEE, John, Crawfordsville, Ind., Life Sciences, Cave Club: Cam- pus Crusade for Christ, Rhoads Hall, treas. BOEHM, Sue, St. Anthony, Ind., Nursing. BONE, Elizabeth, Stendal, lnd,, Elementary Education. BONNETT, Mary Ann, Terre Haute, Ind., Home EC., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pi Lambda Theta, IHEA, Terre Haute Symphony Chorus. BORUFF, Linda, Brazil, ind., Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa, Cam- pus Revue. BOWEN, Elizabeth, Danville, Ind., Special Ed., Alpha Omicron Pi, Union Hostess, SCEC, Tandemonia. BOYER, Scott, Bedford, Ind , Finance, Christian Campus Ministry. BRANHAM, Mark, Nineveh, Ind., Physics, Sigma Zeta, Weight Lifting Club. BRANNON, Carolyn, Westville, Ind., Elementary Education, Songfest, BREWER, Rick, Terre Haute, lnd., Physical Education, IM Softball, Basketball. BRIGGS, Richard, Danville, Ill., Criminology, Lambda Alpha Epsilon. BROOKS, Timothy, Aurora, Ind., Recreation, Phi Delta Theta, Campus Revue, stage manager, BROOME, Donald, Gary, Ind., Industrial management, BSU. BROWN, Susan, Crawfordsville, Ind., Elementary Education. BROWN, Teresa, Greencastle, ind., Elementary Education. BRUGGENSCHMIDT, Susan, Rockport, Ind., Elementary Education BRUNER, Alan, Wareland, Ind., Life Sciences. BRYAN, Marcia, Brazil, Ind., Nursing, BUCHANAN, Teresa, indianapolis, Ind., Med. Tech., Alpha Sigma Alpha, soc. chmn. BUCKLEY, Jean, Warerbury, Conn., Psychology, Chi Omega, vice-pres., Junior Class, treas., Psychology Club. sec., Homecoming, Spring Week, Songfestz Campus Carnival. BUCKLEY, Mark, Worthington, Ind., Pre-Dental, BUECHLER, Dennis, New Albany, Ind., Marketing, BUNCH, Mary, New Castle, Ind., Spec. Ed., Student council for Excep- tional Children, Blumberg. rep. 340 Sen ors HA- x A-Q, In . t F ' 5 , -A ...sk tt ht- . Q5 - tt.. Xxx- '5- I t ZA .Q .3 .w' at .. ,- Ht., it ' f .tv , ,jg ,x , A . wb' 51' N . .T '5 iflgsft .f A ffY..- we . 1 fo i iff.. - .. i 'x,1, sgfit. T, li k si' aus so CQ t X Q ti., 3, S , .. Xssx XS SR X :fix on K. Q. v-,AV ,Q - N ' ,X 4 ,.. l .T t t- t -, . , ,tv vi' E My ,X -. 5 'R t M . ,.,X,, ggi . , NX v- Q' .. : qt .ilkngxfr Y -g. A ,,.- . . .NN Q .,-f -51' , t .. ::- V+ , ri: Q ' T I. M R133 f - - it - A ' .:Q.ff '-' ,. - . ,., , VV- JIAWSB 1, 5 aw - N xx - . , l ...cf . k gs- N. ' 'f,f1Eif.a ' :5f Efs5g:5ff:,1Q. if +8 . ' ' use-?rE:s-:E -Q t ' T -2-: 2. Surah- ':,+t:' H .--, A . f, ' .t I ' ...,..::?' 1 'f 4 ,fi .2f'5,.':as:tg,s.l . 2:53355 , 1 ' ,.v f , . ref - '53-f sf M.- V X , , 2:-1 , , ..-zf. I if -P.,-f' 4 Art- ' .'X.,. , . , -il' 1 ' . ' F ii ,jf ,ty N --x i U ' 1. 2:-rf-F AJ :tx 'v EQSEQI5- ,JESSE-s 'F ' V' . I.-52591 X . 'YN z,,- gg in Y V fem ew ' as ' .gt .::'5'f2,' Syst. ,. ', QE: 59 A 'eff '. ll. ' - , tax- , X '- - V . l 'Ii L' isiriilf ii' f 5 f f , . 'MITX1 .., . - .A 'wfszgk ' . -2:25. .K - .- s --I we ' x-:.f.' my-:X , 3 - 'S fc'--X -Sfiik Ki. i A--Nx V ' 4 . ' z f2f1::.:y - , Q, y ,- . '- ' , ,gf 899' , ' ,' :S :Et - ti '-' - . Z ,, . Y i , xl ' S' N .. , X E' .V Q ,, 'xx ' - .S e .N 1'- ,kfx ' i .Ax 4- E' wx Q, ' N ct it, . , -x N X , T 5 , av -X 1,-if .- -' 2. l , . .X lx , .X X Ist ff 1 ' A 'E -' , lui 1' ' l l we 4. ' ' is V . di is Q 56. ,..,L it C. . iz.. 0-1 l ,i T L , ' . ,.... if , '- Xhtv i-1:.,,,:,. ' . f, , QQ m Ag f A N 485 . a it Q . 'tit i- it Ai i ' mf' 'W I4 . . X., .A Tv ., , va, ,, , x. rf ai X, 1 t x S, W N x Aug:-. :s t N N X L if 'I , ..A. . X , XX 5 K 1' X Ne -wtfg . 4 Q . Q, ,L yi-,...l ,W- at U .. . Ab.-L ,. , N- Q 'I Asif? L' I ,cg-5: ---' 'N , .. ' A 3 A ' f- It ' W- ,. , 'X I g i'f-Q3 'tfxHe3++ In , V- fig ., A ISE: I I -I f 12515 ,'4,',--':':15'- sf' :tx i f 4 L, .l.- :av ,:,: I A K , lx A it X 7 I 1:1 -I E ,. ,z- 'Q A I' P4 . W ti , - I I. te fy T ' T S K ,I Q , . ax I wife - N g, I W ' 3: ' ' , I ' 3 ., at- ' - I - ,I-: L' - ' gn! ' ,Mn ,: fix. gd J all 1 A '- . I 4 R I n I, r BUNCH, Sandra, Rosedale, Ind., Speech and Hearlngg Student Speech and Hearlng Assoclatron. BURDINE. Deborah, Greenwood, Ind, Muslc Ed,g Erlckson, rep, Madrrgal Slngers. BURKETT, Rebecca, Terre Haute, Ind., Home Ec., Chl Omega, Phu U. IHEA, BURKHARDT, Nancy, lndlanapolls, Ind. Elementary Educatlon, Delta Gammag Junlor Class Councll, BURNETT, Carlos, Lawrenceburg, lnd., Crlmlnology, Alpha Kappa Delta: BSU BUSH, Romona, Gary, lnd., Broadcastlng, BUTLER, Shella, Terre Haute, lnd , Busmess BUWA, Robert, Terre Haute, lnd, Safety Management CALDWELL CAMPBELL: slty Slngers, CAMPBELL. CAMPBELL Chrrstlne, Terre Haute, lnd, Medlcal Technology Carol, Terre Haute, lnd , Muslc, Slgma Alpha Iota, Unlvera Concert Chorr, ISU Symphony Orchestra Mark, Terre Haute, Incl , Llfe Sclence Sandra, Martrnsvrlle, lnd , Math., Enckson, treas A cozy table, a coke and some plzza: aII's well wlth the world IS Kuehll CANTWELL, Amy, Wllllamsport, lnd, Offrce Admlnlstratlon, Sparkettes CARR, Jan, Lawrenceburg, lnd., Speech and Hearmng, ISU Dolphlns, Student Speech and Hearlng Assoclatron. CARROLL, Carolrne, Terre Haute, Ind , EI, Ed , Alpha Lambda Delta, pl Lambda Theta, Lambda Psl Srgma. CARTER. Constance, Buffalo, NY, Soclal Work, Srgma Gamma Rho. BSU, Ebony Majestrcs Chorr, Soclal Work Club, Resldent Asslstant. CARTER, Jean, Brazll, Ind., EI, Ed., Alpha Lambda Delta: Pu Lambda Theta. CARTER, Mlchael, Terre Haute, lnd, Publrc Relatlons. CASE, Bradley, Monroe Cnty, Ind., Elementary Educatlon, CASSELL, Davrd. lndlanapolrs, lnd, Earth Sclence, Slgma Alpha Ep- salon. Sensors 341 CASTEBLINE, Steven, Hartford City, Ind., Finance. CATT, Dale. Hobart, Ind., Music Ed.g Phi Mu Alpha Sinforhla, sec., pledge trainer. CAUDILL. Nancy. Knightstown, Ind, Music Ed., Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota. Alpha Phi, Union Hostess, Campus Revue, Songfest. CAULTON, James. Terre Haute, Ind., Sociologyg SGA. CAVAUEH. Denise, Gary. Ind.. Home EC., Songtest, Homecoming, BA. CELLEGHIN, Deborah, Fllchmond. lnd., Speech and Hearing, Delta Delta Delta. chaplain, Flush Chairman, pledge trainer, Student Speech and Hearing Assoc.. ISHA. CERTAIN. Flex, Terre Haute. Ind.. Electronics. CHALAVANICH. Kitcha, Terre Haute, lnd., Interior Design. CHANEY. Carol, Rockville, Ind., Elementary Education, Christian Cam- pus Ministry. CHANEY. James. Fort Wayne, lnd,, Printing Management, Gamma Ep- sllon Tau, vice pres: ISU Ensemble. CHANEY. Tamera, Terre Haute, Ind., History, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Irish American Cultural Institute, sec. CHAPMAN, Brenda, Bloomingdale, Ind, Administration, CHATTEHJI, Mlhir. Bombay, India, Aviation Administration, Alpha Eta Flho. CHILDS. Glenn, Northbrook. lll., Management, Gymnastics team. CLEM. Lee. Terre Haute, Ind., Interior Design. CLEMENTS. Marie. Washington, lnd.. Elem. Ed., Pl Lambda Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, University Hostess. Its not only to sleep on, it makes a handy storage bln as well. lC. John- sont CLEVELAND, Catherine. Terre Haute. Ind., Life Slcenceg Circle K. CLIFFORD, Julie, Edvvardsport. lnd. Home Economics, Chl Omega, IHEA. ISU Varsity Cheerleader. Bible Studies, CLINE. Bonnie, Evansville. Ind., Marketing. Textiles and Clothing, Alpha Omicron Pl, Alpha Lambda Delta, IHEA, Alpha Tau Omega, little sister. Panhellenlc Council. Homecoming Steering Comm.. chairman, Blue Beretsg SGA. COBB. John, Klngsford Hts.. Ind , Elementary Education. COBB. Stanley, Kokomo, Ind.. Accounting, Kappa Alpha Psi. Accoun- ting Club, Black Greek Council, COBLE. Barbara, Spencer, Ind.. Mathematics, COCANOWER, Michael, Terre Haute, ind.. Electronics. COFFEY. Flonald, Plmento, lnd, Life Science. rge-- my ' A NH X oi L Q, r 4 'NJN fx x 5 ., t '- 5 .X ', lc..- w .' , I- . A ye tl .gl ,N 3 'fx fcnigri 1 ' ., fx V I . J -.gl - ilalkpa-3-Ji ' t w L-.1 . fi. '52 V: ' Q V vw,- T tif X X T- g:5g..:. '- if -A ' liek, xx .mr - ' qi ,-5 - fs. env P Hia i v x xv SQ' NI 3. A LEW. x ii: -',.' 5 .fghhf EYaW ' ' Nb' ll SHE Sen X X . iors .Ar .. RIN. WA V, A .x -' 55:6 .-:XS -S. .N , .rs LESS Q L. L Y' ' XX X is W .Ct A 4 3 X x --..,-- A. 'xv x 'ST X. ...rv- x 1- X, . , f-Q EFX l s Nt- X, M fe X l SR E, 5 OV 1 ' y. I t .1.1q:,tt X -, . r ' K 1 . rl 4, P- -+ yi, I ' f s, , - ' ii , 'A i- ' ,fl , X , y ' 5: l x .t-1 4 ' l in ,.-,.. , - i,.: - L, qzrqu, . . . Q 1 X Xxx 'JS XSLT 5 255 Q t x-' I- -z..... ,Q X an X - X x . X, r at . A ,M S. N 5? S A -, f13fQQ2:lLP1ft. . .V as . .tx 'Y 125 'A fx - ,, -H: . :H 5' 'r tar. ' u is sri Q- . I T ix , il --J , xi' 'if is 'S' V: 1 ' rf: rr: if 'W A px . , sf , i bf' . .V X Se- ,-N X Xt x ' X x X we W N X :-. ffisiliv Y r- --'gf .x x , J - . .f.g-3::- . ' - M,--K ' . ' F35 rr-A A f J , -. rt 15 ' -:2:' ,. . 1 -P ':, , ,of , , .. sr ' 53 s ' ,Q ww 4 . f ff- ff: X ' 'L KX if X A . gf .5:. ' I - wi' Xxwy A my-.l3 l 'Q .5 f , s .gr Q,-, , in f is t rg' X f -. -g X 55:-1, 5- . -sw. 'f .ag-,ii J 1'f'Wx-,. 'K V . as-,A , .. -my 'ir-N, XX QQ xt, Qw- x y XXX y N A x , , .Q- t WM: ...P ., X x N ',. f::. Alai 13 X X X t X l ' 1.::g A ...,. -. -51 ui: , .Q S N 4 , ' W gn ,, , Ere , . . .. .x,:gsTf1 I ..-,. WP:-:v. . vi:-:izfggg A .tr .,. N , :sie 1 ,.,. . mls- x 5 we I Y Q x t V rg X x X t t A ,E A ,M Q, ,. I. .X-, . my . ., , ty se- ,xg xx 3 A-fn X X if x Q r- , it Y X arm' -.5 , sv 7 I .- .- , -ar.. , . .P Q. W S at - - . tts- , fist, xt 'r COLE, Diane, Terre Haute, Ind., Nursing, Erickson Hall Council COLE, Janice, Terre Haute, Ind., Art, COLE, Richard, Terre Haute, Ind , Accounting COLEMAN, George, Hutsonville, Ill., Marketing. COLIN, Patricia, New Albany, Ind., Elem, Ed. COLLIER, William, Terre Haute. Ind., Elem Ed. COLLINS. David, Terre,Haute, Ind , Urban Studies, Tennis Team COLLINS, Mary, Bedford, Ind., Elem. Ed., Gamma Phi Beta. COLVIN, Patricia, Loogootee, Ind, Recreation, Student Rec, Assoc.. Union Hostessi Pickerl Hall Planning Board COLWELL, Debra, Reelsvllle, lnd., Elem, Ed. COMBS, Craig, Arlington Heights. lll,, Accounting, Accounting Club, Gymnastics Team COMPTON, Robert, Battle Creek, Mich., Life Science. CONDFlA,Jacalyn,Crane,lnd ,Office Admin, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Sigma Little Sister, treas, Future Secretaries Association CONLEY, Brian, Terre Haute, Ind., Business Administration, Alpha Tau Omega COON. Michele, Terre Haute, lnd., Math, Gamma Phi Beta, membership chmn, recording sec., Gymnastics Team, Songfest Direc- tor, Campus Review Dancer, Pickerl Hall Homecoming Queen Can- didate, Lambda Chi Alpha Calendar Girl, COONS, Carl, Terre Haute, Ind, Physical Education. COOPER, Kay, Gosport, Ind, Elementary Education. CORDELL, Patricia, Franklin, Ind, Political Science, Model UN Society. treas, sec, Midwest Model UN, Womens Varsity Swim Team. CORKINS, Sandra, Morocco, Ind, Interior Design, Gamma Phi Beta, assistant pledge trainer, Sparkette. IHEA CORNELL, Cathy, Arlington Heights, Ill., Nursing and Psychology, NSO, Triangle Little Sister, activities director, CORRELL, John, Terre Haute, Ind , Safety management, Sigma Mu, SGA, Department of Student Affairs Committee, student member COSTELLO, Maurice, Clinton, lnd,, Art Education COUCH, Carolyn, Sellersburg, Ind, Psychology: Alpha Chi Omega, vice pres, Jr Class Councilg Psychology Club, Alpha Lambda Delta. COUCHMAN, Julia, Terre Haute, Ind., Child Development and Family Life, IHEA, Alpha Phi COUSERT, David, Hope, Ind. COX, Brent, Sullivan, Ind , Environmental Health, National Environmen- tal Health Association COY, Gary, Terre Haute, Ind , Mathematics. COYLE, Rose, Indianapolis, Ind., Vocational Home Ecg Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. CRANE, Karen, Evansville, Ind, Home Economics. CRAWFORD, Rebecca, Terre Haute, Ind., Biology. CRESS, Bruce, Litchfield, Ill, Mathematics: Student Senate: ln- tramurals, athletic chmn, Elections Commrssioner CROWDER, Daniel, Cayuga, Ind, Accounting, Accounting Club, ln- tramural Sports CRUMRIN, Debbie, Attica, lnd., Early Childhood, Dorm Corridor Chmn. CULROSS, Richard, Spencer, Ind, Environmental Health, Student En- vironmental Health Assoc. CUMMINGS, Denise, St. Louis, Mo., Social Science, Alpha Kappa Alpha, recording secy, Ebony Majestic Choir, Mills Hall Black Caucus. CUMMINGS, Gloria, Heltonville, Ind, Special Ed., Scampsg Christian Campus Ministry Choir, Erickson Hall Songfest Choir, Mass Choir. 'Sen Jr: 349 United Ministries offered a variety of programs for all students as well as a place to relax and make new friendships CYGANEK, Joey, Griffith, Ind , Finance. Sigma Phi Epsilon, sec. DAHL, Elaln. Terre Haute, Ind , Physicsg Alpha Lambda Delta. DAILY. Stephanie. Loogootee. Ind.. Vocational Horne Ec., Alpha Omlcron Pi. treas. Alpha Lambda Theta, Kappa Sigma Little Sistersg AHEA, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Union Hostessg ISU Dolphins, Who's Whog Junior Class Council. DAMM, Carol, Brazil, Ind., Social Work. DANT. Brenda. Washington, Ind., English, Sigma Tau Delta. Speech Team. DABDEN. MARILYN. Indianapolis, Ind. Clothing and Textiles, Alpha Kappa Alpha. vice pres.. Ebony Majestic Choir, DABIA, Carol, Cincinnati, Oh., Elem. Ed 5 Sigma Kappa, treas. DABBAH. Diana, Charlestown, Ind., CriminoIogy3 Plckerl Hall Council, Mass Choir. Concert Choir, Pickerl Songfest, Girls Softball. DAVIDSON. Marlena. Connersvllle, Ind., Child Development and Social Work. DAVIES. Lee Ann, Terre Haute, Ind., Elem. Ed.g Alpha Omicron Pi. vice pres. pledge trainer, Blue Beretsi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister. DAVIS, Brad. Chrisman, III., Social Science Education. DAVIS. Nancy. Marshall, Ill.. Spec. Ed., Sparkettes. lieutenant, Blumberg Hall Council, Blumberg presg RA. DAVIS. Susan. North Judson, Ind . Music, Sigma Alpha Iota, Vice pres., ISU Wind Ensemble, vice pres. DAWLJDA. Mohammed, South Bend. Ind., Packaging Technology, Society of Packaging and Material Handling Engineer, Society of Manufacturing Engineers. DEBAPBA, Richard, Terre Haute, Ind. Electronics. DEFOBE, Steven, Terre Haute. Ind., Marketing. DEI-INEH, Janice. Indianapolis, Ind., Elem Ed., Erickson Hall, presg Samothrace, P1 Lambda Theta. DELONG. Charles. Edvvardsport. Ind . Electronics, Society of Manufac- turing Engineers. DETAB, Leland, Terre Haute, Ind., Geography. DEVAULT, Carole, Terre Haute, Ind., Life Science, DEVITT. Teresa. Crawfordsville, Ind., HPFIEQ Delta Psi Kappa, Athenaeum, pres. and sec. WBSO, Tennis Team, Volleyball Team, Archery Team. DEVLIN. Michael, North Vernon, Ind., Marketing. DEWIG. Toni, Fort Branch, Ind., Elementary Education. DICK. Edward. lerre Haute, Ind., Electronics, NAIT. DICK. William, Paris, III., Manufacturing Supervision. Society of Manufacturing Engineers. DICKMAN. Sue, Crawfordsvllle. Ind., Special Ed.. Student Council for Exceptional Children. DOBBYN Cheryl. Washington, Ind., Interior Design, Kappa Sigma Little Sister. DODSON. Debra, Terre Haute, Incl , Nursing, Alpha Angelg Black Caucus. sec . Ln. asmtaehi' ' - u '.,. t . xx Nt . Q XX X 1' fo ' . I - .fe mf I-, K V ff-fu., .-gftxx. VX 'X ,,.-.'1f:Tx X, ' .L X ,Vs H, .H ,. sz.,-. 1. V ,-,,. --.:.,.,.gx , -- 'W i ltilgrfll ' 1 ' . N : Q5-I .A t ' P25 sz.: . E. 'V 'F-, .' , . T F . f t ' fl it ::5:.? :-Iiigzqkg ies X- ' ., ,,s:,::--- 5 tg' 5:-:eggq -by-,,,TtE'r:,.:' ' 'f. ' '1. ,S fit ' - - . . Q. ,. I aft., fa? :liiigzgix X '. f'IjS.2S---2155 'Q -4, if-53 ' 'P '-Ni-r-wp ffilfgfr .sg A X r - -3 Q- KN, L: 2555 Q 'N f. Bl' . .aft I am - Ta SWS A . X - X g,5':', f5:, -A ,Q A ,j'i fj3Q.j'j.if.. '. if L ' 3: fa A if .S as m . Q 15 ,egggm EEN '- 'S 5 t ' S . tt- '- 'S . ts- I 1 I - i at I Nl X 5 xx.: .X 'kv A: . l U5 wtf' ' . ..t..-.wflf t 1 fx., st... .J 1 Q s 1i5f i'1' P -' :--.:- -.gtz 9 7 :Fi is ., P- .vu TN 5 ' ' -355 - .ff '- xg klwx - 11 qi i.fyff,.,. ..:..,fg -f X -. . -, H :Wi-Q:'ff TY -1 ftf' -t K. 5,1251 at isa-'fha t ' - ' g .wg ,vs C. w. s I- ex. as-. st - ' ii . 'M Us X X xt, 322. '-:A .iris 2 .X A . , I- fix,-M,'ki. rfylf 1, g 'ff- A W W f At- -l Wt fllr' PS2 ,m at Af- . I I 'xl 1- ' Q W g'-wr 4-I' 1' t . -:V . ' Lg. Q' . . :ij 4 1 .ui- '-xii? stag .. '4 ' o QT 'xx - If ' N P' -xl..-we-3 if fix I N5 0 x A rg 'T N YK . I .- 'Y pyrqvw--' 2, A H . A Q5, X F: Q., , gif? is A , A N 'T 5:4-tx' Sgt'-r. 4. ,5,,t-Q ,. sk sr .,,. ' . 555ml-ri -. ' -C-rt X' 1:--x - fff + 7 'Ev 5 -.5-B3 J ' sf. r-9-. sw '-. . -. 4531:--':,t V H Eat ,ITA , ,, ff t Q W at . ,.., , W ..-N., , ':'w, . Z' ta. .. .. , 'f Q 3 ,!j1X5,! -- .N V we -I. ' ta,-1 Nf'1' 1 K , V X t ul' X st, N.. ..... Rig, 525332. ff 'eb- . xy... 1, , ' ' X- 'S::L,,. R.: at ex A X cb N as ' X A tri:-:rw ' r.':rE:5rE:53Di,5iY ...gg 1 Q.-,xv-I t : -. .. X 'N x X N ,Qt iw' an Q My , X Sl Q A .4 x sg---2 . , k 1 ' rf:-N5 f t ky M an fifgfri. .. . ' . t ' . 2.32: X X A , Wye X , . A- 1 5 ' :QW ' -A' -. 'Nfl ' ' ' A XX Xe A ' ,sr A X - - ff-ff , '.-. - .,.. xi 4. .tx X . . I R x X ' ' I-' ' 7 7 s. it .. f,s'55' if-'I K . fl , ,V-1:3 A V. . . ' ' N: 3'f'Xf' 7 iq 1 .X Q 1 32 - .- . N - V gk' '- -- K Q' f -:ff ' , Stiff ' an , TIL . V 31: ' QSM' .. WQA- ' , 'T'4V'IQ ' rs. A 'I 'Y , M G.-' . .-I Q ' - '11Y':-'-I-It-f . ' i kt- . , A U ,, AU., - j, ...I A, , Q , - ,nm l - -- ' at .4 il lj, XS M V VA I V T be A sr - .fe . A l-qi ' -'Af A f r -F53-.:'r: ,f,f - .v-. Q. A me K l .::':.::.:lf,- -15:Sars,.1:'s1-S:r:'.:::aEf5?., DOERR, Marilyn, Terre Haute, Ind., Elementary Education. DORRELL, Stanton, Terre Haute, Ind., Elem. Ed., Sandison Hall, vice president. DORSETT, Jeanne, Terre Haute, lnd, Elem Ed., Delta Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, DORSEY, Charmaine, Terre Haute, Ind., Sociology, DRAKE, Pamela, Terre Haute, Ind., Home Economic Education. DRAPER, Linda, Speedway, Ind., Home Economics. DRAPER, Phyllis, Speedway, lnd., Home Ec, IHEA, Phi Upsilon Omicron, corr. sec., Womens Gymnastic Team, captain. DROLLINGER, Sandra, Hooperston, lll,, Criminology, Alpha Chi Omega: Lambda Alpha Epsilon. DRUMMOND, Janet, Indianapolis, lnd., Nursing, Alpha Lambda Delta, Lutheran Center. DUB, Jill, St. John, lnd., Elementary Education, Band, DUGGAN, Donald, Terre Haute, Ind., Life Science, Blue Key. DUMAS, Milton, Gary, Ind., Safety Management, Alpha Phi Alpha, pres., Orientation Counselor Advisory Board, AACC, Chairman of Black Awards Day. DUNCHEON, Donna, Montgomery, Ind., Elem Ed., Alpha Lambda Delta. DUNN, Mary, Lawrenceburg, Ind., Elem Ed., Coed Softball. DUNNlNG, Jeff, Hobart, Ind Electronics. DUPRE, Jennifer, Tell City, Ind., Special Ed., Student Council of Excep- tional Children DUREPO, Maribeth, Ware, Mass., Vocational Home Ec., Alpha Omicron Pi, pres, Phi Upsilon Omicron, IHEA, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, Homecoming Queens Comm , Songfest, Campus Revue, Tandemonia DUTTLINGER, Ellen, Wheatfield, Incl., Accounting and Economics, Alpha Lambda Della, Accounting Club EAST, Forrest, Vincennes, lnd, Commercial Design EBERHARD, Bill, Terre Haute, lnd., Business Administration, Delta Sigma Pi, EBERT, Pamela, Poseyville, lnd., Medical Technology, Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister, Songfest. ECKERT, Scott, Logansport, Ind., Radio, TV, and Film Broadcasting, Kappa Sigma, pledge trainer, Sigma Delta Chi, SGA, Jr. Class Council, Alpha Chi Omega Big Brother. EDlNBURGH, Margaret, Terre Haute, Ind., Two Year Secretary, Afro- American Studies Program, FSA. EDWARDS, Andrea, Crawlordsville, Ind., Physical Ed., WRSO. EDWARDS, Eric, Evanston, lll., Accounting, Alpha Phi Alpha, treas. EDWARDS, Lawrence, Indianapolis, lnd,, Environmental Health, Eta Sigma Gamma, Environmental Health Assoc., RA. EGLY, Diana, Terre Haute, Ind., Psychology, Volunteers for Mental Health, pres, state representative, Girl Scouts, Circle K, lnter Varsity. EKSTROM, Marilyn, Brook, Ind., Elementary Education. ELDER, Kathryn, Evansville, lnd., Interior Design, ELLIOTT, Carol, Indianapolis, Ind., Mathematics, ELLIOTT, Orville, Jasper, lnd,, Accounting, Accounting Club. ELLIS, Susan, Clinton, Ind., Speech and Hearing, Student Speech and Hearing Assoc. ELLMORE, Mary, Covington. Ind. ELROD, Jeanette, Terre Haute, Ind., Vocational Home Economics. ELY. Robin, Ely, Nev., Criminology. EMME, Doris, Rushville, Ind., Nursing, Nu Sigma Gamma, Samothrace Senior 3413 EMRICK, Edward, Beaver, Penn., Environmental Science: Sigma Pi, Campus Carnival, CR, National Environmental Health Society. ENDS, Larry, Brazil, lnd., Industrial Arts, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club. ENGLISH, Robert, Lewis, Ind., Electronics, Epsilon Pi Tau, sec., National Assoc. of Technology. ETCHISON, Bruce. Elwood, Ind., Environmental Health, Alpha Tau Omega, Track Team. EVANS, Karen, Rochester, Ind., Recreation, Jones Hall Council and Trike Team. EVON, John, Chicago, Ind., Art Education. FAGG, Michael, Terre Haute, Ind., Electronics, Blue Key, National Assoc. of Ind. Technologists. FARMER, Pam, Bloomfield, Ind., Social Work. FARRER, Patricia, Terre Haute, Ind., Vocational Home Ec., Sigma Pi lit- tle sister, Union Hostess, pres. FASSNACHT, Eric, Fowler, Ind., Radio and TV, Alpha Sigma Iota, sec., Jr Class Council, chairman, Scholarship comm., Union Board, Welcome Week comm. FAUCETT, Homer, Hillsboro, Ind., Life Science. FAULKENBERG, Dennis, St. Croix, Ind., Accounting. FAVORS, William, Indianapolis, Ind., Criminology, Intramurals, Bowling, Volleyball, Softball, and Badminton. FENWICK, Robert, Greencastle, Ind., Criminology, Tau Kappa Epsilon. FERGUSON, Linda, Brownsburg, Ind., Business Ed., Co-advisor of local Girl Scout Troop. FERGUSON, Marla, Fort Clayton, Canal Zone, Elementary Education. FERRIS, Kathleen, Indianapolis, Ind., Nursing. FINN, Theresa, Terre Haute, Ind., Child Development. FISHER, Rebecca, Greencastle, Ind., English, Sigma Tau Delta. FIX, Carl., Attica, Ind., Physical Education, Intramurals. FLAMION, Linda, Tell City, Ind., English, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Lambda Theta. FLAMION, Vickie, Terre Haute, Ind., Community Health Education. FLORA, Chris, Logansport, Ind., Interior Design, Zeta Tau Alpha, Blue Beret, Tandemonia, Interior Design Guild. FLOYD, Carlyle, Seymour, Ind., Industrial Arts, Karate Club, National Education Assoc. FLOYD, Denise, Worthington, Ind., Business Education. FOSTER, John, Elnora, Ind., Life Science, IM, Tandemonia, Trike Race. FOULKE, Martha, Brazil, Ind., Elem. Ed., Residence Hall Assoc., sec., Tandem Race, Trike Race, Songfest. FOWLER, Cecilia, Terre Haute, lnd., Nursing, Nursing Student Organization, Nu Sigma Gamma, Pres. FOX, Judy, Terre Haute, Ind., Physical Education FRANCE, Karen, Evansville, Ind., Criminology. FRANCE, Sharon, Evansville, lnd., Speech Pathology? Union Hostess, Lambda Psi Sigma. FRANK, Mark, Beech Grove, Ind., English, Sigma Tau Delta, ISU Chess Team, sec. FRANKLIN, Darlene, Holton, Ind., Special Education. FRANKLIN, Frances, Spencer, Ind., Mathematics. FRANKS, Marsha, Wawaka, Ind., Speech and Hearing, SPHA, IAHA, Songfest. FRAZA, Kenneth, Highland, Ind., Speech Communications, University Singers. 346 Seniors 1 ' N WX tl - . , Y 9 wi 'Rt Qt ,-f. ' .A - M, X D 3 . 4. X ' EY as A . I. ,,.,i. , lt? Sffi 1 .ww ' , 'rt. ., Wax Tr is tip, I i.-mfs-. r.-.ir-. ,:-at: I . E XX .N y N, . ' 4' 1 X Y . SX' Q ., .K as . K 'Y' Y . . , . QT . A VZ sei. 4- V, :X we kt' L K' X . . N . . .gg N- w 'st .. :4'Nkki9'w Z 'Ss ai t . , h Q -ff'-I Q-W ,ss 153 ers ,. ,..,, Q: .Aw X W. I f ,RN tw ,Lf t . tt V X Q xX K X xx , ,,-, , 4. --x r N S4 KX ' t X t. S X N Xt I I S Xia S' , f,g:,7 xv XXX: 553' tiff' H ' NA .Xt '. ...ml 5 A .:: - - e ,sf-K i Q KX 1 ' ftaztgf ' -1 L.. , I . - me ,... ii: V- yr 5 '- 55 L f t .' , ' t X .. ,X 0 ki ,E :SUE g I ,Jig ,. Au- 3 'L , , ' ' . 'N :Q X . - ,., A.:-0 , ,X t b ,X , h, N t, X I I 5 13 Vw--1 I ' I 5 .L . f X - . it ,te ., f :FN is H ,. f T 'X . ., ' uv th ,Ns X -SWA B t ,D Qfvgt 'ru itz'-2. . - tg- ,, W , 'Q ':' 'NV Q i BQ Z if x .-ff ., :il if 935 ' ff' . -fx 5 ' '1FI:'- I ac Q t, I -. -iff'- ' ' : , - J .,I:.1w:, '. ,lialimi ft ,,.. I s U ' I-HT. ' YP .r FN? i Q. ,... . ij: 7' PM ,- . ,sv ig iofx K k ,l Y - g, in- 5' Q5 , ., 'A S W - 595' ' - ,- 'f r -. I - ' t 9 + R' . ' A Q . X st S K X X X X Q K SES.: . X v- we ,ev ' , A V-gm: ' 3 4 ,ax 4 A tk y A K .. . if Y S'-I . f X X - no-5 'uf Z .-Q 1' -,-X .B Q N-. , A K. his gk fy 4 e'. .Q 26 A, ve- , 5 -. N lf 3gr,tfQES: T '-'X . :-sf.-.5 . 'SX , f 'ifs1. - Mr: tg, QQ, 1 X A ,,. .X . - P . 4. . N vs D - it .-1 4 -f AN ,...x,., HW. A as i Q f v f' W' X X of sf' ' -:bfi ,I W -A. tz:1:5.5g:f I t 1 ' A . -f be . as - 'A . . . I f .1 I, -. . :.- x Q 'E Rf if FREED, Myra, Odon, lnd., Management, Management Club, FSA. FREIJE, Robert, Clayton, Ind., Physical Education, ISU Baseball Team. FRENCH, Sally, Terre Haute, Ind., Special Education. FRENCH, Stephen, Terre Haute, Ind., Recreation, Lambda Chi Alpha. FRIES, Carol, Terre Haute, lnd., Elementary Education. FRINK, Stacy, Kingman, Ind., Criminology, Delta Sigma Pi Little Sisterg Student Court Justice. FRITSCHE, William, Danville, Ind., Physical Education. FRODERMAN, Pamela, Nursing. FROMME, David, Management. FULK, Tania, Worthington, ind., Pre-med. FUNK, Faye, Cory, Ind., Elementary Education. FUQUA, Bob, Clinton, Ind., Recreationg IPRAQ SRA. Tom Heber and Karen Romero seem to agree that the programmed in- digestion at the dorms has to take a back seat to some real food, like pizza. QS. Kuehll GALLATIN, Harry, Motezuma, ind., Management. GALLOWAY, Evelyn, French Lick, lnd,, Elementary Education. GARRISON, Jan, Frankfort, Ind., Journalism. Alpha Phi Gamma: Sigma Delta Chi, Gillum Hall, vice pres, Indiana Statesman Editor, GAUGER, Susan, Oaktown, Ind., Psychology. GEHRING, Donna, Terre Haute, Ind., Elem. Ed., Women's Badminton Team. GEISLER, Jeffrey, Versailles, Ind., Marketing, Marketing Club, Manage- ment Club: RA. GENET, Raymond, Sellersburg, lnd,, Auto Technology, Automotive Engineers, vice pres.g National Hot Rod Assoc., National Street Rod Assoc. GENT, Richard, Portage, Ind., Geology. GEORGES, Victoria, Ft. Branch, Ind., Home Economics, GERBER, Karen, Harmony, Ind., Elementary Education, GERLING, Chiristy, Covington, Ind., Special Education. GIANFRANCESCO, Mike, Metuchen, NJ, Safety Management, Sigma Mu. Seniors 347 GIBBS, Davrd, Terre Haute. lnd.. Manufacturlng Supervlslon, Soclety of Manufacturlng Engtneers, pres, sec. GlBSON, Samuel, Lexlngton, lnd , Medlcal Technology. GIFFEL, Gall, Terre Haute, lnd , Elem Ed. Delta Delta Delta. treas.: Publlc Ftelattons. GIGLIO Armand. Brenster, NY, Publlc Relatlons, Stgrna Phu Epsllon. GILMAN, Terry, Sulltvan, lnd , Pre-dental, Blue Key, GlFlTZ, Roger, Flemlngton, lnd , lndustrtal Arts, lndustrlal Arts Club, Jr. Class Counctl. GlSOLO Donna, Cltnton, lnd , Lattn, Alpha Lambda Delta, Srgrna Tau Delta, Eta Srgrna Phu, sec treas.. Statesman reporter. GIVEN, Joseph. Munster, lnd.. Management. GLASCO. Larry, Terre Haute. lnd., Soclology, Delta Stgma Pl. GLEITZ, Glenda. Corydon. lnd.. Offrce Aclmtnlstratlon. GLOTZBACH, Nancle, Fowler, Ind., Elementary Educatlon. GODDARD, Joseph, Terre Haute, lnd , ACCOUUIIDQ, GOFF, Janet. Loulsvrlle. Ky., lnterlor Desrgn. GOGEL. Duane, Martah Hull, lnd , Elementary Educatlon, Alpha Lambda Delta. GOLDBLATT. lrvln, lndranapolls, lnd , Earth Sctence, Alpha Epsllon Pl, treas. vrce pres., pres., Earth Sclence Club. GONDA, Jeanette, Whltrng, lnd , lnterlor Destgn, Chl Omega, IHEA, lnterlor Deslgn Gulld, Tandemonla, Tandem Race. GOOD Carolyn, Terre Haute. lnd , Elem. Ed ,Alpha Sl Delta, Unlverslty Hostess. Alpha Lambda Delta. GOODMAM. Max, Terre Haute, lnd . Electronlcs and lndustrtal Arts. GOFZBETT. Marsha, Terre Haute, lnd., Nurslng, Nurstng Student Organrzatron. sec, Nu Slgma Gamma, IOF. GORDON. Wayne, Munster, lnd , Management, Alpha Epstlon Pt, Sprung Week, Management Club, Tandamonta. GOWEFZ. Tracle, Hammond, lnd , Management. GRAHAM Margo, Terre Haute, lnd , Speolal Stucltes, Chl Omega, Alpha Tau Omega Ltttle Slster. GRAHAM, Terry, Evansvtlle, lnd , Speech and Hearlng, Delta Gamma, Lambda Ps: Slgma, SPHA. GRANT Frederrck, Terre Haute. lnd , Ftecreatton, Alpha Phu Omega, IPRA. Caught rn the act ol stuffrng down yet another chunky style peanut butter and lelly sandwlch, yearbook photographer Harry Strothers lll flnlshes hrs wholesome lunch lS Kuehll . . 'v . ,. f 5-f. B rt. Xt P ' x t M X L. l ...NSN . X I.. s 1 . 'N ... ww..- 3' 1, ffisfsxx '::.e?-1.-:'?Qs: tx H ,555- 5 fuieqksi X -..' ' ee X , , X NX X9 Q s A X ' Q NK X -. '53, may 'G N? S e eq 'T -tl mx wk ' W-,J . . X Q. .. -1: FX- L ., N :xr - . A l r. - . . 35135, . 1 xtxxwr N + -A 'fix . M N 'Q - X m S . FP 'I 'QQ 'I X me . N 'A X l . . ...N .+ 'X NX QS? N .Q t Q. .N.. - ' as x X A X x X tg .. -is ,fav - :Iff'..1.3g 'I-5,31 - 33:3 fv- X A-N x .5 l 'Jkt fr. V' ' 3 fi. at fx ' Q 'S ,X N is V L-. E lt.. ' X .-an 'S QM' NNN 'x Q A Q S .th 'gs ll X.. 5 4 5 s' ' H .IQ ,rA bf L- -.., .J . Wiz. . ,. . 5 qgi'S'l.i: A A JN Q RSX ., 5 +1 . Wx. .i I- ,' gag ' 15. -xg-. ,Qt -. x X ts: 2, Seniors A-I. . .Q Q ei, I3 '73 :Q XXV' l' K ' .sr . ,H N f' V '91 .4 - --i-. . Q l i t -, VX I Q t U t 3. x N SEEN X. Y :,K,if:-:.tE,A K X . y. et , as N e V . M A N? I N 65 'f-s33,' jr mt- f,i.'5 ' f- , l rf v 'Q Q -t X : , X .S X K ll K X ' ' Y I X sf, 'A' ' ' ., 1 as s 1 , ,, ., at Q . , 'ggpg 2 331 , , '-:,:.:, N'XA f' ' ax, , ix 2 4 i , I itat ,f A if xxlm wks b .A hqhhhn -'kv A Ai -f- mg-f Qi qh A A i . S f 17' g . wg II., :.. I M55 if f A , R fs' ti 5 I, lf 573 ' r . I ' f 'C ' 1 .ft 9 X 1 iffi, ' , i ' 'ffit .ff Sf , Qian. , -,tr 1, . -, . . . r Y I V A H 1 4' . in 52535 'ii ' af ' ,Lf 1 -' : g'21,X i 'x.,5::- WL, V gr!-' ' -I ' - f . I I I fe., . 4 . ti 29 f . .. 12' -1, GRAVES, Alec, Terre Haute, Ind., Chemistry. GRAY, Mary. Orleans, Ind., Accounting, Alpha Lambda Delta, GREEN, Karen, North Vernon, Ind., Social Work. GREEN. Steve, Shelbyville, Ind., Criminology, Lambda Chi Alpha, Swim- ming team. GRIDER, Kathy, Indianapolis, Ind., English. GRIGGS, Wendell, Terre Haute, Ind., Spanish and English. GRIMES, Claude, Fort Wayne, Ind., Political Science, Kappa Alpha Psi, BSU, Board of Directors for Hyte Community Center, Miss. Ebony Homecoming Pageant, Black Affairs Council, SGA. GRIMES, Clifford, Fort Wayne, lnd., Sociology, Kappa Alpha Psi, BSU, GRIMES, Stephen, Indianapolis, lnd,, Finance, Blue Berets. GROCE, Kirby, Veedersburg, Ind., Interior Design and Housing. GROLLE, Steven, Perrysburg, Oh., Industrial Arts. GROSS, Deborah, Fowler, Ind , Social Science Ed., The Way Ministry. GRUBBS, Diana, Hillsboro, Ind., Elementary Education, Collegiate 4-H recreation. GRLJSE, Martha, Clinton, Ind., Elementary Education. GUGUELMETTI, Michael, Newport, Ind., Recreation. GUNTERMAN, Lu Ann, Bremen, Ind., Speech and Hearing, Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon little sister, SPHA, Homecoming, Trike Team. HADLER, William. Greensburg, lnd,, Criminology. HAGERMAN, Derrik, Sullivan, Ind., Life Science, Mini-concert Comm., Tire Memorial Union Board, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres, HAINES, Kathleen, Morgantown, Ind., Art, Apprentice Yearbook Photographer. HAINLEN, Jennifer Converse, Ind., Music, Sigma Alpha Iota: Alpha Lambda Delta, Wind Ensemble, Symphony Orchestra, Songfest. HALBERT, Robert, Terre Haute, Ind., Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, ln- dlana Statesman, chief photographer HALEY, John, Terre Haute, Ind., Business Administration, Alpha Tau Omega, Intramural, chmn. HALEY, Tammy, Terre Haute, Ind., Physical Ed., Delta Psi Kappa, SWSO, Athenaeum, Homecoming, Trike Team, Pickerl Hall Sports director. HALL, Patricia, Angola, Ind., Art History. HAMILTON, Bruce, Terre Haute, Ind., Manufacturing Supervision, Ep- silon Pi Tau, Blue Key, Society of Manufacturing Engineers. HAMILTON, Marsha, Bedford, Ind., Medical Technology, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mills Hall, treas., Union Hostess, Scamps. HAMON, Deborah, Terre Haute, Ind., Elementary Education. HANDLY, Steven, Edinburg, Ind., Business Management, Management Club. treas. HANSON, Craig, Peru, Ind., Political Science, Kappa Sigma, pres., vice pres.. sec. HARDING, David, Muncie, Ind, Management. HARLAN, Charles, Markleville, Ind., Marketing, Marketing Club. HARRIS, Cathy, Milan, Ind., English, Sigma Kappa, pres, vice pres. HARRIS, Daniel, Terre Haute, Ind., Physical Education. HARRIS, Joie, Sumava, Ind., Nursing, Gamma Phi Beta, pres, vice pres., Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, Jr. Class Council, University Hostess, Nursing Student Organization, Mademoselle College Board. HARRIS, Robert, Brownsburg, Ind., Management, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Management Club, Marketing Club. HARROLD, Peggy, Farmersburg, Ind., Political Science and Accounting, Accounting Club, Legal Forum, Sen tors 349 HART, Leslie, Kokomo, Ind., Art. Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister, Hall Council. HART, Rick, Rochester, Ind., Special Education. HARTMAN, John, South Bend, Ind., German, German Club. HARTMAN, MARY, Evansville, Ind., Elem. Ed., Sigma Kappa, vice pres., Lambda Psi Sigma, Blue Beret, Homecoming Trike Race, Campus Revue. HARWOOD, Andrea, Sheridan, Ind., Nursing. HATHEWAY, Darlene, Terre Haute, Ind., Special Education. HAUGER, Cynthia. South Bend, Ind., Life Science, Center For Voluntary Services, Tandemonia Games, UNICEF. HAUPERT, William, Huntington, Ind., Physical Education and Industrial Arts, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Industrial Arts Club. HAWKINS, Archibald, Terre Haute, Ind.. Men's Physical Education. HAYES, Gregory, New Whiteland, Ind., Business Administration. HAYNES, Beryl, Terre Haute, Ind., Elementary Education, NAEYC. HEADLEE. Joretta. Terre Haute, Ind., Art Education. HEATON. Michael, Indianapolis. Ind., Recreation, Campus Crusade for Christ. HEEKE, Paul, Ferdinand, lnd., Business. HEFFLEY, Howard, Munster, Ind , Business Management, Management Club, Hall Government, Intramurals. HERLDERMAN, Mary, Marshall, Ind., Nursing, Nu Sigma Gamma. HELMS, David, Flushville, Ind., Life Science, Scamps. HELMS, Kathy. Clinton, Ind, Elementary Education, Alpha Xi Delta. HELTZEL, Mike, Akron, Ind. HENDERSON. Debbie, Sharpsville, Ind., Home Economics Education. HENDRICKS. Rhea. Bloomington, Ind , Elem. Ed., Alpha Lambda Delta, Church of Christ Campus Fellowship, sec., Mills Hall Council, RA, HENDRIX, James, Brazil, lnd.. Science, Phi Gamma Delta, SCCA. HENNING, Cecilia, Terre Haute, Ind , Special Ed., Alpha Tau Omicron Little Sister. HENRY, Margaret, Terre Haute, lnd., Special Ed., Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Psi Sigma, Student Council for Exceptional Children, HERRING, Becci, Spencer, lnd , Medical and Technology, Alpha Lamb- da Delta. HERVEY, Myron, Cloverdale, Ind., Management. HESS. Coiselle, Porter, Ind., Elementary Education. HESSlON. JOS9Dh, indianapolis, Ind , Marketing and Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, pres , treas, Alpha Phi Gamma, Marketing Club, Management Club, Sycamore Yearbook, Intramural Football, Blue Berets. HILL. Carol, Medora, Ind., Criminology, Delta Sigma Pi Little Sister. HINTON, Becky, Haubstadt, Ind., Elementary Education. HINTON, Christie, Indianapolis, Ind, Social Work, RA, Black Caucus, pres., BSU. HIRSHBEPG, Laurie, Glen Head, NY , Textiles and Clothing, IHEAQ Bur- ford Hall, treas. HITE, Joe. Huntington, Ind., Automotive, S.A.E. HOAR, Hope. Fort Branch, Ind , Social Work, Alpha Omicron Pi, Union Hostess, Social Work Club, Tandemonia, Songtest, Homecoming. HOBERT, Terry. Rosedale, Ind . Recreation, Indiana Parks and Rec. Assoc., pres. HOGAN, Jack, Terre Haute. Ind , Safety Management, Alpha Phi Omega, vice pres, Sigma Mu, Intramurals. 6 53 - x . l X as CC 5 gt 2-va 'X Qt st? N sv' X- 'v i s P' x 3 :..sx- we-f: ' . Q X W ,.. 21 . ...- ff- Y 'VVS X ,C- N Y . A it FQ, Nh' X TY 'ff' wt X 6 t .X b I ' in ' Q if' t l Ft V .N- lv ' tt . VTX -' . nw- X it V ' -1. Ni . .t 1 . ef , ' ti so ' if .pri jr 1 El'-K1 as -,I 'kk W in -2- f iavx , -s . p 4 , 4 ' Sm, ,- - 1 1 . 3 4. -5- -, -ilk' . - . .. , - . ' -:' 1 fn ., if f t ' S ' '- 'x - .J , 'E 'X - Stl. -N its .x i l x -:fx me 5 N .ti -. .t 1-. if 'Siva Y ' S Sw-x 'Nu I ., . . ', .-2i:t. N -A Le- A ' 'N , V 1 Qt ' A 'V . ., A 'N ' V' f A A rr M - ' . -:5 ' ' ,'1,:,:f-:rErk, Art. I f:2: 1',f:'?. 15:5 , . QQYW- N t, . . its k' usa: tg 1- av- JV' I A was 93 xx t vt x' N 1 1 ,Q 'TT 'l 1 Sk. K I I XI f s t N . r, ' tw I' P. f 4 . 0 , Anzrf ix? JJ. 1 . QW. fa EBI' .,, .. ,W ,Y 5- X . if' , st -ef 3, 33: v , 5 ,A P3453 ' . 'Q .fe 'N -+ ' Ns-ef A 5: pf ., ,- - ,A g . . , SQ I ,, 1 , N .., 1... t 1'N.5fQg, tx - .f gvf --13 ,t - t 1, X ' 1. ,sn ff, w A 51.4.3 .XP 'se N15 , E I .:1.5.:-af-:. f N KX f -a -T. X ,- ' L ,Q Nr wi, - l tx l I X 5, -. - X Q l'-ft - is its A-N--3 H 1 - ' b ik ' Q' I - K 'uw V U ' .. .. l ,Q :AX , - , tt, .M .R it f d . ,. :., as Qi -11 t- L xe- . ': ' r Y-.X Q X, N , R50 ,, .xx xx , fix ,- - A T . :, . .13 4 , ' -' an QV rv .ff 3 W .gt , ,-, ,j . X55 ...N 3 ' Q - . Q, i qw ' 39' X X x5X xt Y . . , ,. fs exi, I . l xx If f Q ,f x gk t qv xc f 5 X Q r. fn j, Q-N ' -. - x.., .1 ,.. ' , . , ., . . Mx- t lx 'QQ ff' 5, X X reg. Sk ,.... wx th 'N :six ,- ,. , , X X X 5 X L , We . .-A 5 Q, I ST - TL' I 'I 5' T f-sf-9. 1 ' .,. :f ., ,., -istgqgs ', -.,,:15,:.5s-f1,: l - Qity t . -. A -. k' ,1 X lf .- ESS? . .N , A I ' Xl 55 , ' . , ,,,. ,l A K A HOGAN, Michael, Terre Haute. lnd., Flecreation. HOGGATT, Cynthia, Terre Haute, lnd, Clothing and Textiles, Chi Omega: University Hostessg Union Board, public relations and per- sonnel, Phi Upsilon Omicron, IHEA HOHL, Patrick, South Bend, lnd, Manufacturing Supervision, RA HOLLAND, Michael. La Porte, lnd., Flussian HOLLENBAUGH. Penny, Vvlnamac, lnd., Accounting, Tandemonia Steering Committee. HOLMES, Vicki, Paoli. lnd , Business Administration. HOLT, Brenda, Indianapolis, lnd., Special Ed., Kappa Kittens, treas., Black Caucus. HOLT. Susan, Plymouth, lnd, Physical Ed: Alpha Chl Omega. Athenaeum, Intramural, softball, co-ed bowling, volleyball, baketball, Tandem Team HOOK, Gall, Terre Haute, lnd., Interior Design. HOOK, John. Terre Haute, Incl., Accounting, Accounting Club, Band Manager, HOPWOOD. Janis, Terre Haute, lnd., Vocational Home Ec.. Songfest HOUSMAN, Donald, Bicknell. lnd., Criminology, Lambda Alpha Epsilon HOWARD. Dala, Flushvzlle, lnd , Elem, Edg Mills Hall, treas HUFF, Paula, North Salem, lnd, Humanities, Alpha Sigma Alpha. HUFFMAN. Sally, Wabash, Ind . Elementary Education, Sigma Tau Alpha HUGHBANKS, Karen, Terre Haute, lnd . Elementary Education. Hoping his next class lets out early so he can make plans for the weekend. freshman Don Morris scans the statesman lS Kuehll HUGHBANKS, Sharen, Indianapolis, lnd., Criminology. Co-ed Volleyball and softball team, HUGUENARD, Diana, Peru, lnd.. Child Development HULL, Adele, Terre Haute, lnd., Anthropology and Life Science. Anthropology Club, Spanish Club. HUMPHREY, Vicki, Indianapolis, lnd., Nursingg Gamma Phi Beta, Nur- sing Organization. HUNSICKEH, James, Terre Haute, lnd., Environmental Health. HUNT, Dennis. Anderson, lnd., Environmental Healthg Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Eta Sigma Gamma, Student Environmental Health Association HUNT, Eugene, Indianapolis, lnd., Criminology, RA, Fencing Team. HUNT, Karen, Evansville, lnd., Marketing, Marketing Club. Ser-ite ri This traffic sign holds the distinction of being one of the few signs that hasnt found a new home in a dorm or fraternity house. IH. Strothersl HUNT, Timothy, Randolph, NJ.. General Science: Scamps. HUPP, Joy, Crown Point, Ind., Social Work, Blumberg Hall Council, United Ministries Center, Social Work Club. HUTCHINSON. Kent. Clinton, Ind., Political Science: Alpha Epsilon Pi. IMMEL, James, Lebanon, Ind., Industrial Art. IRELAN, John, Judson, Ind, Accounting, Accounting Club, Intramurals. IUIGERICH, Carol, Covington, Ind., Elem. Ed., CEC, ISEA, sec., treas. IZOR, Barbara, Terre Haute, Ind., Speech, Sparkettesq Bluenotes. JACKSON, Charles. Terre Haute, Ind., Physical Ed., Intramurals. JACKSON, Douglas, Plainfield, Ind., Industrial Arts. JACKSON, John, Greencastle, Ind., Business Management: RA, SGA, Business Management Club. JACOBS, Deborah, Kokomo, Ind., Community Health and Health Education. JACOBS, Lana, Ellettsville, Ind. Home Economics. JACOBS, Paul, Ellettsville, Ind., Industrial Arts. JANEWAY, Nancy, Terre Haute, Ind., Health Ed., Alpha Lambda Delta, Eta Sigma Gamma, NAIT, Student Affairs Comm., Dept. of Health and Safety. JANK, Alan, South Bend, Ind., Broadcasting, Tirey Memorial Union Board. JANOSKI, Deborah, Newburgh, Ind., Social Work, Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Jr. Class Council, University Hostess, Chrmn. of TMUB Movie Comm., Campus Carnival Steering Comm., Marching Sycamores. JELLISON, Sarah, Richmond, Ind., Special Ed., Sparkettes. JENKINS. Iris, Cayuga, Ind., Mathematics, Alpha Lambda Delta, Scamps. JENKINS, Mary, Brazil, Ind., Vocational Home Economics, IHEA. JENNINGS, Donald, Brazil, Ind., Management, Delta Sigma Pi, Vice president. JENSEN, Jodi, Terre Haute, Ind., Religion, Alpha Lambda Delta, United Ministries Board, sec. JEWELL, Mark, Jasonville, Ind., Accounting. JOHANNINGSMEIER. Jill, Vincennes, Ind., Elementary Education, Blumberg Hall Council. JOHNS, Daryl, Terre Haute, Ind.. Philosophy. JOHNSON, Christine, Terre Haute, Ind., Vocational Professional Music. JOHNSON, Done, Oaktown, Ind., Elementary Education. JOHNSON, Paulette, Terre Haute, Ind., Social Work, Social Work Club, American Baptist Campus Center. JOHNSON, Roger, Terre Haute, lnd,, Business Administration. 54 Seniors I - gif ' In ' 1 - :iwfx ,E A3125-EEA .7 'J -N 329 QQ xXx 'M X ig. . b X HV 5 X XX x 1 XXV, ..,. , .As t.- fsflsfix f ef if -fl., ,5-ri X V' .X 5 X Nt t . W- . X We 0 V X . . lrsifiz J 2:2 is fsses. . . ' I A ef: .- . ' , Is., ' ff' ty '35 7532 fr fa.. hx W iv: .N . - it-Q X ' Q. 1. -x - A Y '-ii . K 5 . .,.x 5-rr. Q t Y., , N at X I 'S Y b C 9-wg . fe. - - A X . xllu E . .,,X AX.. y 1. 5 ite , Q ' 1 I 1 '53-H ,Q iilffigiett at '--11:11. st- , - N 1. , Q A ' E . '4 A '53 S33 wax ' Nh A m K1 X we ' ., ,g . f y qrgsl : ' H . . .,, y ft' lllt I .N A 35, . C? r L ex f .. S r I 5- ii if'-vi' 'f t r N 'T' W2 ' NN. 55:1 - E: l we ' .vi 'Q ll i i5 :s ' if I , I-35, mf R?'if'fqs-. . N- . 3 agar' 'sit-c.-gt-rr. ' ' ' ' Y, E'E1?K+.?QhE amd - qihw ,IS S A :lift ...yr ,T A.,-1. - . gli.: 1-. .. -Q5,.G-- ox ,L -..3:, - . X , - I, I X .g Skt. A E A .vw -1, Stay. .S .43 .1 --.f-fa 1 ' ' -. .Z ., t 55 -I :W i i i' , X. 'I lg. X- 13 . 5 . YNQX S iff . . ' 2 t . fbi .. - - L .. ENN ,I rf-. - I1 ' . iff t . ' r i , . , .., ,-N T ' I 'j- .- 5 , vi , y G' 5 . ,,-Q, 4. A 1' I ff' 'N 41' ' jf Q15 . -ef, . IQ., .K ,N I Q.. ,yr s Wy J. get -Q Q' b - . .eq ,. , ,z ,, . . .- ,. 1 tfiflfjffff q Af, sql! , yi -wg...-si it I . NS R Fx Qi f.-.git I - . - Qzrf-M axis ? . sr ,i 3 - '-Q. gg , t .- Q X IX -.4 it XX. G U . 1. if f s . SWE ' I Q . ' X -' -A Q'- 1 X, 4 , g jx .. -,LA k,.- x , .fs If... . f,,,-2-.lsl .: I. 's .M - ' is . li 2- 'I S ' - r X t1,.-. , 4 rq 1. Y .sgyiki t. f '- . Q H 'g lt, Q .f i . 4' I . lggsgjf' -f . -' itf -' .ati ,:.g.:x -I..::,m A N . ae- . v X- I, ' ' K I 'si 6 i . ' N W ., fee. ' f , ,ft Y S-I ' -ii . I4 . - tl -ERS:- , , I .s - I -. -,rr 5 mix V Q ' j -, . f- ' , A Q 1 jx ' 5' cj Q i s 5. - I ' ' if! , . '- t sz' ' -it S- I- N. -. nr . 'TR' 1m N I 4 .t L -5 - . -. 3.4 I it . .sf g t, 'xr' .I . ,,.. .EL gigs.,-. XTX? L -Y .,..t-,gn . , , so -J :- i . 'I f- 's f .mg ' it-' 222- at .,, ,.,, g A .,, as 1 X I A j' 'R . .- '. My 1 ' , , 'fra A .. ,.V:3-Q -r ,: ,,gImi4 R if if ' ' .thy L, . ' ' Q Ea Y l - EI, X 'Mb' 'R A ' Q ' fif- XKWV '- :- ' :K 9, Xb . It X ' af . ga '-Q-. it it sf'- . ,tk -.5 . .L , -1 . i ' ' 'lc-,. -g:-'- , Q ' ' 3, 1- V Me . If .A . ff- 6. 'S . as .- ti . 4 .. ' mi ,. mu - . . I V l ., Q. A Q, t :Eg L n -4 V , . v sl- -52, I G , 'L-, N ,. ' M..-rs . :ffii l x ' V X ' Mikif: Q -r 'Q1s'5':f..Q ix hs , I Q ki : fix? ' . gl A .QQ . ' ' -':.Eg.f. , .0-If' JOHNSTON, Mark, Terre Haute, Ind., Political Science. JOHNSTON, Susan, Indianapolis, Ind., Elementary Education, Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister, Yearbook. JONES, Darissa, Captial Heights, NY., Interior Design, Phi U, IHEA, Interior Design Guild, RA, Blumberg Black Caucas. JONES, Debbie, Terre Haute, Ind., Mathematics, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sparkettes, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters, Alpha Lambda Delta, JONES, Jacquelin, Indianapolis, Ind., Speech and Hearing, Alpha Kap- pa Alpha. JONES, Leslie, St. Paul, Ind., Music, Alpha Omicron Pi, Campus Revue: Sigma Alpha Iota, Songfest, University Singers, Concert Choir. JONES, Lois, Whiteland, Ind., Elementary Education, Pickerl Hall presi- dent, RA, Intramural, volleyball, bowling, and softball, Picker! Homecoming Trike Team. JONES, Marsha, Clinton, Ind., Medical Technology. JONES, Pamela, St. Louis, Mo., Political Science, Kappa Alpha Psi Little Sister, International Affairs Organization. KAISER, Ann, Nobelsville, Ind., Nursing. KAISER, Daniel, Vincennes, Ind , Criminology, ISU Legal Forum, Lamb- da Alpha Epsilon. KANTER, Todd, Hicksville, NY., Finance. KARANOVICK, Ruth, Hammond, Ind., Elementary Education. KAUFFMAN. Jeanne, Terre Haute, Ind., Music, KAVANAGH, Linda, W. Nyack, NY., Business Administration Education. KEETON, Perry, Terre Haute, Ind., Mechanical Tech., Epsilon Pi Tau KELLEMS. Nancy. Lamar, Ind, Speech and Hearing, Lambda Psi Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Speech and Hearing, Association. KELLEMS, Sheila, Huntingburg, Ind., Speech and Hearing. KELLEY, Carol, Boonville, Ind., Elementary Education. KELTON, Karen, Littleton, Col., Nursing, KENNEDY, Ray, Terre Haute, Ind., Automotive, Phi Delta Theta, IFC, Football KENT. Linda. Sellersburg, Ind., Textiles and Clothing, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Jr. Class Council, Alpha Chi Omega, vice pres. KESNER, Elaine, Marshall, Ind., Elementary Education. KEYES, Kurt, Oaktown, Ind., Chemistry. KIDWELL, Daniel, Princeton, Ind., Criminology. KIGER, Gary, Kingman, Ind., Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club. KILGORE, Barbara Greensburg, Ind.. Special Education, SCEC: Lambda Psi Sigma. KILLION, Rodney, Reelsville, Ind., Technology. KINDLER, Jeanne, Terre Haute. Ind., Special Ed., Chi Omega, Sparkettes, Alpha Lambda Delta. KING, Ralph, LaViIIe, Ind., Industrial Art, Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Sec., Marching Band. KING, Robert, Cedar Lake, Ind., Business Administration KING, Ruth, Mitchell, Ind., Women's Physical Ed., Delta Gamma, Sparkettes, sargeant, Sigma Pi Little Sister, pres. KINGERY, Thomas, Indianapolis, Ind., Business Administration, Cheerleader, Mens Glee Club, Concert Choir. KINSER. Larry, Monon, Ind., Safety Management, Sigma Pi. KLINGLER, Keith, Indianapolis, Ind., Marketing, Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club. KNAEBEL, John, New Albany, Ind., Special Education, Seniors 353 KNOTTS, Janet, Columbus. Ind , Nursing, Nu Sigma Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, Big Sister Organization, Young Republicans. KNUST, Martha, Schnellville, lnd., Nursing. KOENING. Keith, Rockville, lnd., Pre-dental. KOTTLEP, Marshall, Michigan City, lnd., Safety Management, Alpha Tau Omega. l-QRAMMERS, Kathryn, Mulberry, Ind , Social Workg Alpha Xi Delta, VICS pres, Union Hostess. Alpha Lambda Deltag Eta Sigma Phi. KRATZ, Kathy, Evansville, lnd., Elementary Education. KHEILEIN, Janet, Terre Haute, lnd., Child Development and Family Life. KRIDEFL Boo, Lawrenceburg, lnd., Recreation, Kappa Sigma, vice pres. KRlTZ, Linda, Whiting, lnd , Interior Design, Interior Design Guild, IHEA. KFHZMANIC. Mary, Highland, Ind., Secretarial, Alpha Chi Omega, FSA, Tandemonia Steering Committee. KFKON. Jane, Terre Haute, lnd., Criminology. KPUEGEFZ, Kerry, Evansville, lnd., Electronics, ISU Sycamore Players, productions, Childrens Theater Productions. KUEHL, Charles. Brazil, lnd., Radio and TV. Yearbook. KUHN, William, Marshall, lll., Life Science. KUMNS. Teresa. Fountaintown, lnd , Medical Technology, Picker! Hall, sec. KUS, Eric, Griffith, Ind , Environmental Health. Phi Delta Theta: National Environmental Health Assoc, Swimming Team, Diver, ISU Marching Sycamores. LADD, Charles, Terre Haute, lnd., Safety Management. LAGLER, Karen, Indianapolis, lnd., Music. LAJIDE, Titilayo. Terre Haute, lnd., Geology. LAMPERT, Michelle, Jasper, lnd., Elementary Education, Delta Delta Delta. LAND. Susan, Edwardsport, lnd., Special Education. LANE. Gregory, Lafayette, lnd, Radio and TV, Phi Gamma Delta: Sycamore Yearbook, photo lab manager. LAROCCO, John, Michigan City, lnd., Business Administration, Golf Team. LAWALIN, Linda, Tell City, lnd,, Elem. Ed., Alpha Xi Delta, University Hostess. Students were usually finishing an all nighter or shutting off alarm clocks at this point in a new day at ISU. QS. Kuehll Seniors t R . . M S .. gg-, X.-,,4 . we . 3 . :Q ri . ,..g. X X53 Q - , Q r W aeff' ' H fp, ' 'DW' N' xy X ,- ' mf 5.5 A-1 . f '- I Q, .fo .iw X -T Y . , 5 5. .. -.. . xt. K Ns 'Q M uw- jwv TX N SN X .. QSM x X X 0. s Wx 1 N, me R ....f. Q, tx.. A r x am:-. x s vw- - fi ik 'I I ya .. . ,.,,, I Av, x, .-,, 5. . , . s. 'Rx x G N XX: 6 -, Q.p1'ru:,i,k Q X .+ ' I Q ' 4:4 - 1' . 1-: ug ' 5 ,Q ':s Y. . .,.,,. X ,J . , --.,r1,, .,., .t . , - L ' ' -. -5.3 ' 5:3 wa st- X gg, I in - s f! f. E 'ix , f a- r .4,,k,- cw- - . . x A .. .- ,.,, V, , . r t L if -fe- 'xi Q . X1 wx - r s. i . t . L 1. K ,i.-ffm ' I' . V . ,,g., , h C . g , px' ' - . ..L tvs ff- . , 'A 'x ,5 E , 1 .gl ti' -0-', Sf i -Qrlfjkk . I f Sf : Q -t mz:?t-exif JA 1 ' I -I , x fai -fl s's' -Q' 'fl' ' ' 4 . , X H 1 .N YWUJ Sig , if , ,, . ..,,,,u. N ,. .. 1 ,sb K I al ls 6 ww! V ,Jah 5 A 1 ssl, ' -fx. 'Lita- 51,.f ' .. Gt .-Qs.. M FW i N '1'f,'S '.7 vt , 5 wt A . s , i it xt,-. X .255 slits tat, ' xx t' -: . .N -., I 1 ' ' . . z -sgsf-.M X - ' ,Ht ' N .. . -.5 r , v twat. 1 t.5 Sw V' W I . 5 ,,. t -x wg , K Y tl tm ,iv 5l 't Av' x 'SH . t 't 5. ' .A MSVJ . . -X Q. -X .:' -X ' 'tg' 533' .. 'L ' w:'S.f X . 4' N' 5. , Pj' Fl :Q -' . I. , -. .-- 'Q ' xt ' ': mf.. ' I' ' ltr' ' f - Q' '. .' ' - rt- - Vflwullilf 4 - X ,, I fin- 15253 1' I, ' 'Sf wif H .at - xx U 3 1, X I -- wtf:-:yah 'X W 1 ., f 1, :.if'-4 X'--' X: 25.5,- Ri . 6 t. A, -.MJ -V..-s ui--wt. ' wf t . i ln fri F. E':f,,:'-WZ.. Q . M '- ' L - .Q 'f . si:sf.,....,. . . ag A E f' ' ,-tag A ctr.-E-'t:f:i:::w:1'x,. iw' 1 LAWRENCE, Rhonda, Knightsville, Ind , Speech and Hearing, Student Speech and Hearing Assoc., Lambda Psi Sigma. LECOUNT, Steve, Huntington, Ind., Radio and TV, WISU radio LEHMKUHLER, Linda, Tell City, Ind., Textiles and Clothing, Phi Upsllon Omicron, IHEA. LEMAY, Riley, Terre Haute, Ind., Manufacturing Supervision, Society of Manufacturing Engineers, Management Club. LEPACEK, Carol, Whiting, Ind., Dietetics, IHEA. LEUCK, Diane, Fowler, Ind, Child Development and Family Life. LEWIS, Claudia, Crown Point, Ind., Speech and Hearing, RA, Student Speech and Hearing Assoc. LEWIS, Joni, Brownsburg, Ind., Business Ed., Pl Omega Pl, treas., Alpha Lambda Delta, Future Secretaries Assoc., sec., University Hostess: Management Club. LEWIS, William, Plainfield, Ind., Political Science and Sociology. LICH, Melvin, Terre Haute, Ind., Industrial Arts. LICHENIAK, Carol, Crown Point, Ind., Nursing. LIFFICK, Carol, Terre Haute, Ind., Medical Technology LINDERMAN, Aileen, Terre Haute, Ind., Accounting, Accounting Club. LINDLEY, Kenneth, Danville, lll., Electronics, NAlT LINDSEY, Exa, New Harmony, Ind., Social Work. LINDSEY, Susan, Terre Haute, Ind., Elem. Ed., Womens Glee Club, National Education Assoc., Erickson Hall Council, sec., Songfest. LITTRELL, George, Griffith, Ind., Business Administration, Phi Delta Theta. LIVINGSTON, Robin, Fairland, lnd., Criminology. LIVVIX, John, Dennison, Ill., Lite Science. LOGAN, Byron, Monticello, lnd., Mathematics, Phi Gamma Delta, treas., IFC Representative, Intramurals, Tandem Team, Trike Team. LONG, Rebecca, Syracuse, Ind., Accounting, Blumberg Hall Council, sec., Accounting Club. LORENZANO, Nancy, Indianapolis, Ind., Inst. Management. LORTON, Bradley, Brazil, Ind., Pre-law. LOUDERMILK, Brenda, Princeton, Ind.. Speech and Hearing, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LOWARY, Delma, Sutter, Ill., Nursing. LOWE, Randall, Indianapolis, Ind., Music Ed., Phi Delta Theta, Marching Band, Basketball Band. LOWE, Thomas, Terre Haute, Ind., Music. LOWRY, Nancy, Tacoma, Wash., Nursing. LUBOLD, Deborah, Portage, Ind., Special Ed., Alpha Omicron Pi, Lamb- da Psi Sigma, SCEC: Campus Revue, Songtest. LUCAS, Cynthia, Jonesboro, Ind., Theatre, RA, Songfest, Theta Alpha Phi. LUDEKS, Janis, Elmhurst, Ill., Physical Ed., Alpha Tau Omega, ISU Basketball. MAHER, Rebecca, Terre Haute, Ind., Accounting, Accounting Club, sec., vice pres., Alpha Lambda Delta. MAINWARING, Margaret, Milford, Conn., Elementary Education. MAJEED, Javid, Terre Haute, Ind., Accounting. MALONE, Donna, Newberry, Ind., Home Economics. MALOOLEY, John, Terre Haute, Ind., Life Science. Seniors 355 MANGIA, Lucla, Marlon, lnd . Elementary Educatrong Alpha Xl Delta. MANN, Thomas, Terre Haute, lnd., Muslc. MANOLIS, Karen, Terre Haute, Ind., Manual Electronlcsg Epsllon Pl Tau. MARINACCIO, Anthony, Sllver Sprung, Md., Buslness Admlnlstratlong Phu Gamma Delta. MARIS, Raymond. Bloomlngdale, Ind., Psychology. MARKIEWICZ, Mark, Kokomo, Ind., Medlcal Technology. MAROSKA, Alan, Fortvllle, Ind., lndustrlal Arts. MARSOLF, Charles, Rockvllle, Ind. MARTIN, Andrew, Terre Haute, Ind., Crlmlnologyg Student Court JUSTICGL SGA. MARTIN, Susan, Olympla Flelds. Ill , Nurslngg Nu Srgma Gamma. MARYFIELD, Katherlne, Lebanon, Ind., Engllsh Educatlon, Slgma Tau Delta: RA. MASCHER, Mary, Marshall, lll., Mathematics. MAXFIELD, Suzanne, Mlchlgan Cnty, Ind., Nurslrlg. MAXFlELD. Stanford, lndlanapolls. lnd., Cornmerclal Art. MAYHORN, Jeffrey, Washlngton, Ind., Technology Supervlslon. MAYLES, Robert, Anderson, Ind., Crlmlnology. McALOON. Mlchael. Carmel, lnd , Manufacturlngg Marketlng Club, Management, Karate Club, Intramural sports. MQCARGO. Bert, Terre Haute. Ind ,Crlmlnologyg Kappa Alpha Psu, BSU: NSL, Board of GIVSCYOYS. MCCARGO. Edna, Terre Haute, Ind., Engllshg Unlverslty Symphony, Slgma Tau Delta. Alpha Lambda Delta, Samothraceg Black Drama Workshop. McCLANAHA, Annalee, Jasonvllle. Ind., Geography. MCCLENDON. Llnda. lndlanapolls, lnd., Radlo and TV: SGA, sec., Amerlcan Women IH Radlo and TV, pres, BSU, Kappa Alpha Ps: Llttle Slster. Member of Student Research Commlttee for New Presrdent. McCLLlRE. Ellzabeth, lndlanapolls, Ind., Physlcs, Alpha Phi, Soclety of Physlcs Students, sec, Homecoming Parade Marshall. MCCOMBS. Denlse, Centerpolnt, Ind., Ehgllsh, Slgma Kappa. MCCORD, Karen. Logansport, Ind . Elementary Educatuon, RHW Publlclty Chalrman, Mllls Hall Council. MCCOSKEY. Jay. Parts. Ill, Marketlng, Clrcle K, Intramurals, track. MQCOY. Barbara. Terre Haute, Ind , Elementary Educatton, Alpha Xl Delta. McCOY, Mlchael, Bloomlngton, lnd., lndustrlal Arts. MCCRARY, Terry, New Albany, Ind , Automotlve Technology, Soclety of Automotlve Englneers, treas. MCCRORY, Mrchael, Terre Haute, Ind., Buslness Admlnlstratlon, Marchlng Band, Pre-law Club., SGA. McCULLOLJGH. Glenna, Terre Haute, Ind., Soclology, Slgma Alpha lota. MCDONALD, Lon, Terre Haute, Ind , lndustrlal Arts, Turkey Trot. McELROY. Steve, Motezuma, Ind.. Electronics. McGlFFEN. Wally, Monroe Cnty, Inc , Llle Sclence, pl Lambda Theta, ln- tramurals. McGlNLEY, SHElLA.Valparalso, Ind.,SpeClalEducatlor1,Alpba Lambda Delta. MCGOVEQN, Vvllllam. Terre Haute. lnd , Prlntlng Management. Gamma Epsllon Tau, McGRATl-l, Tlrnothy, lndlanapolls, lnd., Accountlng. N 'Q' . ,, t 4- B K 5,1 X T -ref? S' mx ix .- . . .fs Tkm ,511 M v-get E , Qc 3 V 'Y v A-X :-4 H' X . sm 1 A M f X 'wt . A. NE , - r 3 T swf A , . :nf :T 1 fe.- A .N - 4' Y, f ix N 5 ,-::.. : ' qu t , QV eb, 45. A ts- - Be tak -ef . Q , an - r 59, '- , .s . ' X .. ' . 'YSJN N . 1-Q:-.ffw - T A if .-. , . - ,tag .. . . .-A -. rf L if 5-I Q ,Ji T x J ' - . . X it - -:QS fr I W .5 tiiit - , -TRW, Q ::2j.5 - W Yi XXX., . .. ti - Q Q X ' . f f at .... - - ' 9+-.C AR, - .X Q N . .5 i n . 1, ft 'SM .-.h , . xl i.. if Q Nix A .- 'j A 'Q 2' 'r: , I ' 0 rt ' T N ' 'SQA A ' S ' - , . .JN tx , wx 'X T .. 359. A t '-N. Y . XV wc vt L, ..,,, v- we P' X .N 'kr vi .--4 ' it 'ff .--- t X 1 E ,l . SW! 5 x t, ,f x N t .3 is 45- L QL. t-1: Nt... .,J:92f,q . , .. F? Q 4. 1 --. T - ' X' -f' 1595, - ' K ...,:Ht 'u,w.4 Q- X ti-A-L A - X ia . I j e,,,,, :af Q 1 r- ' t 'wtf' ' 1 t ie Q- Jw l egg ..... I G A ,lx A . I A -Aixa- -CT' x f VY 4 b. Seniors t -. f - . , -uw. ' ' 1 ', , ..,.. ' , I all ' I 1' 73- 4- ,ska-X ., ,X ' , X 6, t -5 is t, w I, vefeaji If R 2:35 f -WW ' ' 5-I Q2 I ' . X A HN, ,X Lire.. I , ,8 1 LA -'N ' ' g ,- L f Xxx It ,. , v, .FN ' '-EX, 'ut 3 Q v:::.:.5 , . -.:-4 .. , N V X, , S. - f A t- 'ft Zyl., r' 1, ' ' -I 152-'TN wr 2. - I ' 'T f .Q f gg, ,I -' t X I v-as rf uf, :ferr , j-:,, 'M' ' f-3, ,525 ' 5 ' ,i 15 'JY' 'bfi-Q., .' ' h , 5 bg ' 7 . t . - , T- 1 S 72 2 - fe ' v K 2 Y 55- 'F U I ' X5-Xx,. ff 'r':'f9A.1 ,,x' L, ei f ' 'R I 'A ' G- 5 ve , fr 0 -ev .- ', ' wt 7 ,. f , - ,xx 'L' , - Wjgzv . , 'ru Vik ., 2 E .1 E . m g 11.1 . 'Z kt ww- iz, ' , ' : -5 55-X ' I .sg-ci, ,g t r . in L A- , - MCHATTON. Joan, Terre Haute, Ind.. Nurslng, Nu Slgma Gamma MCINTYRE, Lee, Bedford, lnd , Accountlng, Accountlng Club MCKENZIE. Patrlce, Terre Haute. lnd , Alpha Omlcron pl MCLAUGHLIN, Mary, Lawrenceburg, lnd, Elementary Educatlon MECH, Margarethe, Terre Haute. Ind, French MELLINGER, Jamle, Perrysvllle, lnd., Elementary Educatlon, MELLONCAMP, Denlse, Brownstown, Ind , Crlmlnologyg Delta Slgma pl Llttle Slster, pres, treas, SGA, Mllls Hall COUUCII MELVIN, Teresa, New Whlteland, lnd , Elementary Educatlon: RA. MENDEZ, Mark, Valparalso, lnd , Technology Supervlslon, MENZEL, Katle. Savannah, Geo, Textlles and Clothlng, Slgma Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Tandemonla, Campus Revue MERRIWEATHER, Charlene, Terre Haute, Ind., Broadcastlng, Alpha Slgma Iota, Amerlcan Women In Radlo and TV, Black Caucus, pres, MEYER, Mark, Vlnoennes, lnd ,Auto Technology, Soclety of Automotlve Englneers. MEYER, Steven, Columbus, lnd, Vocatlonal Educatlon, Epsllon pl Tau MIESEL. John, Terre Haute, Ind . Recreatlon, Slgma Alpha Epsllon, In- dlana Park and Recreatloh Assoclatuon MIKLIK, Kathl, Terre Haute, lnd , Speclal Educatlon, pl Lambda Theta Lambda Ps: Slgma MIKLOS. Sandra. Somerset, NJ, Textlles and Clothlngg Delta Gamma, Phl Upsllon Omloron. MIILLER. Marsha, Goodland, lnd, Chlld Development, Delta Gamma, pres, Trlke Team, Homecomlng, Campus Revue: Unlon Hostess MILLER, Jacquellne, Valparalso, lnd., Engllsh, Slgma Tau Delta. Freshman Cheerleader MILLER, James, Vlncennes, lnd, Physlcal Educatlon, MILLER, Janlce, Terre Hautelnd ,Home Economlcs, Delta Gamma, Phu Upsllon Omucron Beth Reed and Ken Stneby brlng off a great halftlme show wlth much approval from the grandstand crowd. QC, Johnsonl Sensors 351 MILLER, Jhon, Perrysville, Ind., Electronics. MILLER. Joseph, Danville. Ill., Criminology, Lambda Alpha Epsilon. MILLER, Rosemary, Jasonville, Ind., Nursing. MILLER, Therese, Terre Haute, Ind., Mathematics. Alpha Sigma Alpha Phi Lambda Theta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Badminton Club. tutor. MILNER, Dale, Terre Haute, Ind., Marketing, Phi Delta Theta, Marketing Club, MINOR, Karen, Sullivan, Ind., Special Education. MINOR, Kathi, Sullivan, Ind., Art Education. MITCHELL, Alice, Indianapolis, Ind., Special Ed., TIAKA, SCEC. MITCHELL, Linda, Bedford, Ind., Elementary Education. MITCHELL, Robert, Seymour, Ind., Technology, ISU Energy Resource Comm., chrmn., RA. MONTGOMERY, John, Terre Haute, Ind., Pre-law, Sandison Hail Town Council. vice pres. MOONEY. Mary, Evansville, Ind., Accounting, Gamma Phi Beta, treas., Accounting Club, Intramural volleyball. MOORE, Anna, Zionsville, Ind., English. MORGAN, J Mark, Vincennes, Ind., Accounting, Accounting Club, Cromwell Hall council, RA, Assistant Director, MORPHET, Pamela, Royal Center, Ind., Special Ed., Delta Gamma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, Varsity Cheerleader. MORRIS. Pamela, Salem. Ind , Elem. Ed., Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Sigma Little Sisters, Indiana Assoc. forthe Education of Young Children, NEA. MORRIS, Patricia, Franklin, Ind., Criminology, Alpha Phi, Campus Revue, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Bluenotes. MOSKOVITS, William, Indianapolis, Ind., Printing Management, Gamma Epsilon Tau, treas. MOUSER. Alan, Terre Haute, Ind., Bus. Admin., Accounting Club. MOYER, Peter, Frankfort, Ind., Marketing, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Located yust outside of walking distance, next to one ol Terre Haute's fresh air factories, married student housing opened its doors to anyone who could afford it IS Kuehll MLJCKER. Jon, Logansport, Ind. Radio and TV, Alpha Sigma Iota, MUELLER. Ann, Lawrence, Ind., Nursing, Nursing Student Organization, treas., Alpha Lambda Delta, Nu Sigma Gamma, MULLETT, Ronald, Peru. Ind., Elementary Education. MUNAS, George, Parma Heights, Oh., Public Relations, Statesman Staff: Homecoming. Seniors up Gm- p - '-- - 'N N: .vm , 555,592 e o .- . i f - . .:,. A s. . wi:-' ':f ' is if iT:fS?'f- ' - , M N .wk , . ... .i wi iggsvisb X ' iv Sv- gf., as ,I .- Q ig , I H Q X - .' I bw 'lu--'X -RQ T' ' mf 'r .1 X, 'eg 3 ' J -I A ' 21 x ,. .. .ai Q - -' , , .rg ' W K Enya- 1' , Qi ' ' Qs T ...is 4 ww' fi sufc N rc f- ., Q I, , - X . g :A F ,f A 1 'H 'img .,.,sggff::.:gs,-,r,,, Qsf5.g.g'1:g:5g A gg , : Mix K 'ff . -. QQ: f5:5:,:5fi:::5:5'.g -, -jfiii ' J : :qi .. A X 'K K . T:-.,.z:r-s'9:fN3 .ts,f.-FMR, ' A tr ' A M . -I v.-If ,. - -. fTX :f1': We .-fijifiif . 2 NX N51 ti. I .- '-xr 1':f-,N kg, jh1,, .QYLX ,- N .... .-sw. .-: ,,. 3 .P-. ,tm Q iE:E'ISEf ,'-1-Q ,H Q. ii15.S:EErf:-:1.'3,-Eiff '-..Sn1ffG,':51 Siiixkw .: 'WSF ' I X t ' vi '53 ea I 1 lax ... :gg f' 41? ' 'K .WM D K S. , S Al si ff ,al Q 7 X X l xi fi' , Sym . xx Z 'xx 7 x Q I Aft. xii'--r x X. s A W X A :ia .lb .ig ... riff'-' 1 '. .. N- 1- V: -use-.t uf- Q , S N xi- .- - -, X .-, kt N i . as e -..,,.,5 .- J- .Y -. 'ww . .gl . . , . N. .. . 4. , . L 6 vi i .,.. .,...,v,. 'f '79 y 3 ff? 1': ' 'ie 1' O z.. 1a I : - , it ,. cy 'vw fix. ,i . l M S3 N. xv Q x R if Sell J tl-J X A P X.. f a I- ,3 t4 wi. W '-: . . .' ls?rZf3f '5,' . I v :iii 3 s ff rt r , -Q 'xx A-, A .1 -w r,,. I ' . ' 7. x . . t,,. i. s . X ,gg :t .X V' W T: '8 x' 5 15.5 T-T' ,ffif . . 1-it 9- 9. .-flgimwsi ' . V. - ..,! r .Q ' me -New 1 E ,sat fi fs W . gym V. 5-.l.: as 1 L A . j-fig S'- ff . :Sv Q r . wa--' ' - .jfixzvs-' C ' A - ,' ' .--w sfffig' - . s Tv A 1 ,pw . . A, -X. .Sa x x gh - 'Q- T. xx ' 55.-:,. -9 Q- X 1' .. 'if ,. 'A -.f 5 - ff - - :N ,,.. W . -. ,. i pi A ' rt' '1 fl - :tad-A Q, wg' ' if -'S' 'P' - f .Q Ny' r .,,. ,ZX M' ' ,ll asf f ' -X, .'-. ' F i Q. .--wrt. r - 'G-f ' - -Q wr X ':' t .- , - ' 'rv -1, , '12 .QQ lf- .. . - V -- ff- -pry .Q . A . 5 , , R 3 ,ia , 1 ' l ' ' :Kr 5' 'I 4- :V :gy 4,.If.35,,tm an 3 2' t' - '-.Hffr- tl, r v i' ' r 53' Q t .. X , ii? .... .. 'Q X X fx KPN 4' .. tis. Al A . iw, ' C. z:..- i-::::e.5-Q X X8 .SIM . . xg M E ' xff . MURRAY, David, Logansport, Ind., Criminology. MYER, Janetta, Terre Haute, Ind., Criminology, Sigma Kappa, vice pres., Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Legal Forum. MYERS. Jim, Muncie, Ind., Mens Physical Education, NARKTER, Lois, Kendallville, Ind., Home Economics, NEGANGARD, Rita, Milan, Ind., Special Education, Volleyball. NELL, Debra, Terre Haute, Ind., Business Administration Education. NELSON, Reed, Salem, Ind., Physical Education, Gillum Hall Council, pres., Christian Campus Ministry, pres. NEWLAND, Marilyn, Washington, Ind., Two Year Secretary. NEWLIN, Sara, Terre Haute, Ind., Nursing, Sigma Kappa, Student Nur- sing Organization, vice pres. NEWPORT, Joseph, Terre Haute, ind., Criminology. NEWSOM, Count, Columbus, Ind., Management, Management Club. NIGG, Steve, Dubois, Ind., Accounting. NOBLITT, Janet, Hutsonville, Ill., Mathematics. NOLAN, Chaneta, Terre Haute, Ind., Home Economics, Alpha Phi Alpha Little Sister. NOLAN, Rachel, Loogootee, lnd., Art. NORRIS, Janet, Frankfort, ind., Physical Education, Swimming Team, Field Hockey. NOVER, Lynne, Palos Hills, lll., Clothing and Textiles, Alpha Phi, rush chairman, Steering Comm. for Campus Carnival, Blue Beret, NOVOTNY. Debbie, Whiting, Ind., Special Ed, Lambda Delta Gamma, Lambda Psi Sigma, SCEC. sec, OAF, Terry, Terre Haute, lnd., Electronics, Lambda Chi Alpha. OBERMEYER, William, Terre Haute, Ind., Auto Technology. ODA, Michael, Richmond, Ind., Music, ISU Marching Band, Basketball Band. OKANLA, Felicia, Terre Haute, Ind., Accounting. OLSEN, Kenneth, Loogootee, Ind., Special Education. O'MORROW, Dianne, Terre Haute, Ind , Pre-Med. OPPENHEIMER, Myron, Logansport, Ind., Life Science. OSBORNE, Riley, Oakland City, Ind., Printing Management, Gamma Ep- silon Tau, editor of newsletter, Epsilon Pi Tau. OVERTON, Sherry, New Harmony, Ind., Physical Education. OWENS, John, Indianapolis, Ind., Criminology, Gillum Hall Assoc. Trat- fic Court. OWENS, Nancy, Bedford, Ind.. Home Economics Education, Phi Upsilon Omicron, IHEA, National Education Assoc. PADDOCK, Adrian, Terre Haute, Ind., Business Management PARKER, Richard, Seymour, Ind., Recreation, Intramurals, basketball, softball, football, Student Recreation Association. PATTEE, Mary, Lafayette, Ind., Elementary Education. PATTERSON, Margaret, Terre Haute. Ind., Accounting, Accounting Club. PAULAUSKI, Amelia, Hammond, Ind., Special Ed., Alpha Xi Delta, Stu- dent Council for Exceptional Children, PAWLICKE, Monica, Michigan City, Ind., Nursing. PEAK, Priscilla, Aurora, Ind., Recreation. Seniors 359 PEARSON, Kay, Med-Technology: Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Tau Omega Lit- tle Sister. PEFFLEY, Delaine, Terre Haute, Ind., Elem. Ed., Alpha Lambda Delta, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Volunteer tutoring. PELL. Judith. Brazil, Ind., Home Ec., Phi Upsilon Omicron, IHEA. PENCE, Karen, Terre Haute, Ind., Spanish. PENDERGAST, Janeen, Terre Haute, ind., Elem. Ed., Alpha Xi Delta. PEPPEL, Kurt, Terre Haute, Ind., Criminology and Political Science, Lambda Alpha Epsilon. PERDIEW, Sue. Terre Haute. lnd., Physical Ed., Athenaeum, Womens Recreation and Sports Organization, vice pres., volleyball team, captain. PERRY, Anthony, Jeffersonville, Ind., Broadcasting and Journalism, Cromwell Hall, sec., vice pres., Alpha Sigma lota, Sigma Delta Chi, Jr. Class, vice pres., Tandem Race. PETIT, Stephen, Burns City, Ind., Business Administration. PFISTER, Janet. Georgetown, Ind., Instrumental Music, American Guild of Organists. pres. PH ELAN, Marianne, Terre Haute, Ind., Elem. Ed., Zeta Tau Alpha, Co-ed Volleyball and girls volleyball team. PHILLIP, Sharon, Odon, Ind., Mathematics, Erickson Hall Council, Scamps. PHILPOTT. Joan, Vincennes, Ind., Mathematics. PICKENS, Gary, Terre Haute, Ind., Industrial Arts. PIGG. Daniel, Terre Haute, Ind., Mathematics. PILLIA, Mohanan, Lafayette, lnd.. Art. PIPHER, Robert, Indianapolis, Ind., Automotive Technology. PITTS, Kimberly, Terre Haute, Ind., Nursing. PLETCHER. Stephen. Terre Haute, Ind., Mechanical Design, Alpha Phi Omega., SME. PLONSKI, Stephen. Lafayette, Ind., Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Pi Gamma, Statesman. PLUIMER, Dianne, Oxford, Ind., Special Education. POGORZALA, Karen, Calumet City, lll., Social Work. PORTER, Tricia, Hebron. Conn., Physical Ed, Womens field hockey, Women's basketball, Women's Basketball Olympic trials, Atheneaum, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, Basketball Intramurals. POTTS, John, Terre Haute, Ind., Business Administration, Management Club, Market Club, Intramurals. POULTER. Jeannette, Southampton, Pa., Dietetics. POUND, David, Linton, Ind., Life Science. PRICE, Vanta, Terre Haute, Ind., Elementary Education. PULLIAN, Everett, Brownsburg, Ind., Criminology. PURCELL, Steven, Bicknell, Ind., Geology. RAFI, Sheikh, Terre Haute, Ind., Management, Delta Sigma Pi. RAMSEY. Victor. Flat Rock, Ind., Manufacturing Electronics. RANDALL, Denise, Brazil, lnd., Elementary Education. RATCLIFFE, Keith, Staten Island. NY, HPER: Baseball team, RA. REBECK. Charles, Hobart, Ind., Industrial Arts, Phi Delta Theta, Jr. Class Council, NAIT, Industrial Arts Club, IHEA, Zeta Tau Alpha Big Brother. REED, Dennis, Terre Haute, Ind., Safety Management, Sigma Mu. REED. Janice. Sullivan, Ind., Home Ec., Chi Omega, Sparkettes, Union Hostess. 360 Seniors f mii I xg it ' M H' AN X Q, 4 I -- Ns: is- A t' . X I5 k , i N 1. ff- X w, . 5 Q l+',. 9, 5 I -at - ::,.g:::iQ5r:. f - ii,---R - . ,. W I fv 'wi , Xt' x ws., x XX if'-:f':i'5 f2F-E:5'f:4.'f-:-: A ' N R fi L Q gg V we ii rl ,N W T vxx ' ,L 5 A .tw-i - . . . ,SF . ' ' ISE.. -' , ..,, t Tia . Jw- - FSR ' Eff. Q 'X ' .. V ..,- Q gltcft-.1 -. . . ali-'-ii, - A, - if . - ,, , .M M . M. ff' 'kt I Ee 5 . ,.-g:.:. , -- .gms -' 'et-..1 .. . N 's:.1.rr -I .. -1:15-t .. . ,N,,,, by 1: 5,7 P - A '5.1.,- - . . . -Jul .4 X fr sf . 1 T ?:. :::...' .0152 :313S5 awk- ,L .,- 'H 5 ' ,:,,s,,,ia f gg' i n X ff' 'Q -. ' g - -H S.: :A swf '.. , J 6-ef N s , V .51 9 ' X - . '- P' - . N-, V ,555 ' T Nm.. N, xx, ' J ' ' fi 5f: f1'I- Q. ,N AX. W r- - ,- wa: SX ,view F SXQQN - ,fi ' ...IL 'rg-.1':. '- ,., .isvssfi , m,:g.S:-:sae r if r .X , is g ,. . A ' E 1 ,, ,Lu . 'QQPQ-1. 45 54 A - ,. J.. ix L.-s - gs' yt its , . .. . .. -. ' F ' J -' .E 5 ' - X? - Qs ' - Qt 5 P, I 'Nf: ':.'. PQ: vt' xy., i A ., . tx ,, Eff: Q 1 fr' J -ig x ' I .f X 'Y' ' L ' Ivi. 'gy b. , J X l N we Q, XX X , , xt. A .gz 1 sy, X .-kt :pax ,K ' 'Y' '47' Q , :. x ,. ' a I gmlffhd' Q i ...e-v w ,Sw ., vc- f V kill an- YS i 'L 'ZEN 'A i . 1 t. I. t . , ,. -' - X f . ...J , r ,V - ..c Z 1, in I a. Q AS N I .2 ,Sf Xf:--f i X X . ' 1 git A: 5 PW- ', f- 5. it-get Sl .ii QA X scifi! ,. ft t X I5 . X . Ax, gs, .-: 'N -'tx.- 5 ' ' V 1 tl X t , . L 1 ,,,'4,, 4. - .ll . . .ac X IQEJLT1 131' if . V ef T at Q ,. t, , 4, ' 4- t 'TL' . ' X Wx. 1 N ::.! N I l x x - 0 ' ' Q I5 ,T x , ' A ,N ,. .QQ . -xt ' X N ., ss 1 k Y . , N S 2 '- -1-1 E+-.. . -122 we -We M, tt.-K. - i aux ' ,. , , X Q' 1 -1 I A-' xy, . , fm- 1 il A ' l lr vxfii-X -A . .- ' A f J 'Swv , , ffm . 5':'f':g , , .. . 1. jjji l ik- ' Q E-rtR.z: .-.1?.a:3, .3 EBI' -5. '- t:'x .Ere t ,- ' Q 3,9 3,5 ' we if-v ' X: .. -tif A '- 5.50 '65 Ps it 'MRM 5. -W. - 9 . gs- gt ' ' t - , .aQEs5::,sg.,-2 ' Q X . ' - .,-, fr. of lx' t, X X X J fi:- mv . - - T J - - '- . f .-'LZ guna: ,. X.. A . A Qs- ff, el xr. . .. g e . -f-.,..:--f- xl - 'x c E. rex- ' TffFf7'i REESER, Cynthia, Logansport, Ind., Criminology. REEVES, James, Mishawaka, Ind , Recreation, REID, Dee, Sullivan, Ind., Elementary Education REITZ, Kathryn. Evansville, Ind., Physical Ed., Athenaum, Campus Car- nival, Homecoming, Songfest, Tandemonia, Gymnastics Team. REYLING, Philip, Jasper, lnd., Manufacturing Design and Supervision, Blue Key, Jr. Class Council, pres, SME, vice pres. REYNOLDS, Janet, Boswell, Ind., Vocational Home Economics. RHONDA, Sharon, Bedford, Ind., Criminology, Tandem Bike Race, CETS volunteer RlCE, Patricia, Evansville, Ind., Vocational Home Ec, Zeta Tau Alpha, pres, sec.. Phi Upsilon Omicrong Union Hostess. RICHEY, Dennis, Veedersburg, Ind., Elem. Ed, ISU Mens Glee Club. RIGGS, Harry, Brazil, ind., Speech. ROBISON, David, Indianapolis, Ind., Elementary Education. RODIE, Margaret, Terre Haute, lnd.. Nursing. ROELLCHEN, Phillip, Terre Haute, Ind.. Social Science and History, Phi Alpha Theta, SGA. ROHLAND, Carol, Spencer, lnd., Earth Science, Pickerl Hall, vice pres. Nacurah convention ROGERS, Avis, Gary, lnd., SocioloQy: Alpha Phi Alpha, Alphabette. ROHLOFF, Diana, Francesville, Ind., Elem. Ed., Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, Union Hostess. Making sure the correct amount of light reflects back from the set, senior AIJar1k assist in another ISU television production. lS Kuehlj ROLLISON, Jean, Linton, Ind., Physical Ed., Gamma Phi Betag Erickson Hall Council, Tandem team, Co-ed softball, basketball, IM basketball, Songfest, Campus Revue, Homecoming, ROSE, Dallas, Coal City, Ind., Speech and Hearing. ROSS, Randall, Terre Haute, Ind., Management, ROSS, Susan, Terre Haute, Ind.. Speech and Hearing, SPHAg Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Psi Sigma. Seniors 361 Married student housing vvlnnlng the worst lntersectlon on campus award for the umpteenth stralght year, students were always at the mercy of those behlnd the wheel lH Strotherst HOWAND. Kelly, Perrysvllle, Ind . Industrlal Arts, HOYEH, Janet, Brazll, lnd,, Vocatlonal Home EC., IHEA, AHEA, Churckh wor . RUBY, Fllchard, Neptune, NJ, Envlronmental Sclence, Student Natlonal Health Assoc , Eta Slgma Gamma, Intramurals, HUDIG, Shlrley, Wabash, lnd,, Speclal Educatlon. HUDOLPH, Steven, Mlchlgan Cnty, Ind., ACCOUHIINQ, HUFFATTOLA, Mary Ann, Cllnton, lnd,, Offlce Admlnlstratlon, Gamma Phu Beta, Future Secretarles of Amerlca. RUSH, Davld, Crawfordsvllle, Ind, Crlmlnology. RUSSELL, Garla, Farmersburg, Ind , Mathematlcs. FZLJTHEHFOFZD, Marla, Salem, Ind , Englnshg Intramural, softball, volleyball, Trlke Team, Fenclng team. HLJTLEDGE, Lou Ann, Terre Haute, Ind, Envlronmental Health, Alpha Chl Omega. Envlronmental Health Assoclatlon. SABB, Jeannle, Terre Haute, lnd,, Textllesg IHEA, SALLEE, Pamela, lndlanapolus, lnd , Elem Ed 3 Alpha Phu Alpha Llttle Slster, Ebony MBIQSIIC Cholr. SALSMAN, Lou Ann, Clayton, Ind , Bus Admin, pl Omega Pl, sec. SANCHEZ, Dlana, Gary, Ind , Speclal Educatlon, SCEEC. SANDERS. Rebecca, lndlanapolls, Ind, Elementary Educatlon. SAHE, Joy, Perrysvllle, lnd,, Elementary Educatlon. SCHAFEFZ, Everett, Terre Haute, Ind, Management. SCHEPPEH, Je-anlne, Brazll, Ind , Speech and Hearlng, SPHA, vlce pres, SCHEREH, Debra. Newburgh, Ind, Soclal Work, SCHILDMEIEH, Donna, Anderson, lnd,, Safety Management. SCHILUNG. Larry, Moores Hull, Ind , Buslness Admlnlstratlon, SCHLATTEREH, Mary, Seymour, Ind., Flnance. SCHLUETEH, Patrlcla, Loveland, Oh,, Nursmg, Nu Slgma Gamma. SCHMIDT, Mark, Jasper, lnd,, Marketlng. l 1 Seniors ff: 5 S .af -Q ' - . ff if f avg N 'Q :- ,-YU ,A .,,- , .,,. K lf- I V, -1: V. llftiy - ' Q' '1 f' K' ixfiilii N Q Maize!! l 1 , sg - H 1 I, PENS:- ,Ls wt? 'wr gym Nb t I WY it .-1 .ex .Isl- - - A N 5,2 ls. ii? is t U ,l rl fi f- ,, 4- -vis 21 xi BA Q55 in A Q li VK TY Y FQ' ,Sy fl 5725: -, , 1 ff, , 1:55315 E- 'iii X N x SX X X -mx ',f, 2 24,4 9.1 'Q wr l l 535 l l l lllftlltllllllll XNQ 'X' -4444 ,l ,. . , l ,cg.,,j1fr,gf Stl .irate ,re-. K: ,va V , X C , .av .35 ,f .-11:-r :f' 5. 15. me l I r l l l f l l 1 ! I l l l l ,a .- X f ts X 0 . X E , X Q 'jf- , X if 2' X l I :pu ' -rv. A 5' A- -- l ' 'S 5- ' I 'wwf 1 'L N t Hitt ., X34 l , A '- ,, ,, it M.g:t1E ,.l ,:,3-159 N L V! - l ' .41 4 , 2, f'- Qi A E+ U 2 5 l ,nv -Q ll gg .. ' f fl-PXR5. , Qs 5 1 2 -. FT-Jalxxv ls' the 5' 'l ef.t.-x Q '- :xxx ,!lluQWl .11 ,fza-t Friml- ff- 'ffl f'1..'-1+ '! , M ., 'X fllldm l l A ' 03 x X t- Psi f., Q , , x.,. - V3 a so-P 6 , x N . .A x .r.L-wtf., Vg ii S is W- N affst. K I .IS- va , . ..,. X ON X ti X Y' K Q K ' Ass. A is--rf ' 3 .-'mis . A Q! VX tar- t ...fr ff ,is ' . - f' S N 4 i ff, . .. -A ,MI . , X . .1 W .. ' ---- of X -MIL. 's T' I--. ,.: 4- Wit N 'K' ' . X' 5 ' .Him X I - f. K' -tes., - , , Q., f!E,,. 'iq'+4g W - EPR?-:ff gititgl X- - , M . at . 5 g tg ' ,fn tix M 'Sli af x vt it sm A1 5 55' X . K N ,- i -.il ' -. ' J . It '- 1- I 5. 5 flf ...,, .. ,,.. , gl t ff . A .- 'I-. ki:-:' - ' A ,, A t Fi ,PL A few X X I .:J. 3 1: y ' H wfkf? m .t ,fix sr- -:,. ...aa .4-wt, r- T? N .. . X x W... X Bw 'fx t X M xi v xg, X .- wt ' ' T V- S -93:1 - RQ-:fi r' . 'Q r ig' M A Ev, f , ' f -Nia. . .- . - sw ,. ' x,, 5' wiv .f ' 4 . xr., , ,FF--x::,g, P-? , .G f -.,g-wg.,-2 SCHMIDT, Michael, Vincennes. Ind., Management SCHNEIDER, Ann, Jasper, Ind., Manufacturing Design, Gamma Phi Beta, vice pres., Pamanstag Epsilon Pi Tau, SME, Tennis. SCHNEIDER, Eric, Elizabethtown, Ind., Delta Sigma Pi, Blue Key. Ac- counting Club, Rhoads Hall Council, treas. SCHNEPH, Carl, Indianapolis, lnd., Aerospace, Alpha Eta Rho, pres., ln- tramurals. SCHULTZ, Marilyn, Roch, NY, Nursing, Nu Sigma Omicron. SCHUTZ, Tanna, Terre Haute, Ind., Nursing. SCHWARTZ, Randall,'Terre Haute, lnd., Radio-TV, Sigma Tau Delta, Statesman, WISLJ. SCHWINDY, Todd, Terre Haute, Ind., Aerospace, Alpha Eta Rho SCOTT, Leonard, Terre Haute, Ind, Accounting, Sigma Chi Sigma, pres, Blue Key: Accounting Club, Oral Interpretations Team. SEDLETZECK, Nancy, Terre Haute, Ind., Music SEGER, Linda, Jasper, Ind., Elem Ed, Youth Assoc. for Retarded Citizens, stale treas., Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Psi Sigma SENG, Allen, Jasper, Ind., Accounting, Accounting Club, Intramural, basketball. SERGESKETTER, Danny, Troy, Ind., Social Studies, Movie Comm, TMUB. SERMERSHEIM, Deborah, Jasper, lnd., Pi Lambda Theta, Songfest. SHAHADEY, Jill, Terre Haute, Ind., Art. SHARPE, Mary, Terre Haute, lnd,. Urban Regional Studies, SHAW, Larry, Terre Haute, Ind., Accounting SHEARER, Cheryl, Chicago, lll., Criminology SHEIMAN, Lee, Yonkers, NY, Recreation, Alpha Phi Omega, vice pres., Student Recreation Assoc. SHENBERGEH, Robert, Lafayette, Ind., Printing Management, Phi Gam- ma Delta, SPHE, Gamma Epsilon Tau, SME. SHIDLER, Denice, Culver, Ind., Physical Ed., Athenaeum, treas, WRSO' Badminton team SHOBER, Joseph, Montezuma, Ind., Management, Tau Kappa Epsilon. SHONK, David, Marshall, Ill., Marketlng. SIBERT, Paul, Terre Haute, lnd., Life Science SIDERY, David, Plainfield. Ind , Recreation, Track Team, FAC Boxing club SIEBENMORGEN, Susan, Terre Haute, Ind , Pre-med, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon Little Sister, treas., Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta. SlECK, Judith, Evansville, Ind., Med-Technology, Gamma Phi Beta, Union Hostess: Blue Berets, Tandemonia, Sparkettes, corporal. SIGMAN, Janice, Hope, Ind., Management: Songfest, Trike team SILBAUGH, Edwin, Washington, Ind., Physical Ed, Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman. SILVANO, Steven, Sellersburg, Ind , Safety Management, Intramurals SIMPSON, Janice, Tell City, Ind., Music and Mathematics, Pi Mu Ep- silon, Eta Sigma Phi, Collegiate 4-H, Band, Alpha Lambda Delta. SIMPSON, Kathryn, Tell City, lnd,, Accounting, Hines Hall Council, sec. SIROTA, Alan, Commack, NY, Biology, Pre-dental, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Life Science Club, Future Dentists of America. SLACK, Peter, Northport, NY, Criminology, Gymnastics. SLACK, Sheldon, Terre Haute, lnd., Environmental Healthg Alpha Ep- silon Pi, Epsilon Tau Alpha,, Sigma Gamma, Blue Key, Environmental Health Assoc., Earth Science Club, vice pres., treas. SLATIN, Marla, Verona, NJ, Recreation, Trike Race, Tandem weekend games, Samothrace, pres., vlce pres. Seniors 363 N .A ' QF A ,x tj .. . ,.,.,. - f ,ai 2. I .. 'K A 1 XQ G- SLAVENS. Douglas. Frankfort, Ind., Business Management. 1 ,h , X' f' SLOAN, Donnie. Linton. Ind., Accounting. Yrs-A my--J. zq. A my . - SLOAN, lda, Kendallville. lnd., Social Service Education. xi' ' 1.51 X - j SMART. Paula, West Seneca, NY, Health Ed., Epsilon Tau Alpha, Eta W , ' Sigma Gamma, ISU Dolphins. Mill QAV, , jigir-Vlgirvzf, ' ,, X, SMEATON, Roberta. Richmond. Ind.. Music, Hall Council, pres., 5 . I wwf Symphonic Band, Sigma Alpha iota, Campus Crusade for Christ. , 3:-9, :. mr NF J . N- SMILEY. Darrell, Rockville, lnd., Accounting. g Avy 4 g, me r .fig Ay, r' ,Q SMILEY. Gregory, Indianapolis. Ind., Speech, Intramural. basketball. b L V volleyball, tennis, and table tennis. ' i '- SMITH. Andrew, East Chicago. Ind., Recreation. Kappa Alpha Psi, it ' ' K A. -'E AACCP BSU, A 0 A ll 'i SMlTH. Cathy. Rockville, Ind., Music. Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Alpha A g, . 'fs5i.'5 ,X . L iota. . - 2 ' 'A . V- '.,, at , 1, 'i SMITH. Debby. Terre Haute, Ind., Elementary Education. ' A- be V355 ,' - ft I SMITH, Elizabeth. Coal City, Ind.. Social Work, Eastern Star, White Star it ' ,Q- ,. X fr' , A ' Point. 7 1 1-- , 1 , . . ' SMITH. Jerry, Montgomery, Ind., General Science. Phi Delta Theta: Jr. -45,3 5:5552 Class, vice pres., Cromwell Hall Council, Campus Revue, Tandemonia. A . -- '45 'rjf55'- iv: A 'ix ' A SMITH, Karen, Beebe River, N.H., Marketing. 1 ' f ,'x' gl, df-'R K SMITH, Lisa, Cravvtordsville, Ind , Special Ed , SCEC, Lambda Psi ff , Q ' ' I :- Sigma, Atheneum, University Hostess. 'T' X, 4 . A 'G X f rg, SMlTH, Pamela, Hammond, Ind., Marketing, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha .3 -Q ct, feta. Lambda Delta. Cheerleader, Marketing Club, Homecoming Court, 'A 19 , kr' - iff? F----X Songfest, Campus Revue: Trike race, Tandem race. Q r i '. . ,,,' Wm' , 1 V ' - SMITH, Patricia. Old Tappan. NJ , Speech and Hearing, SCEC, treas., F, ' 9 'il' '4'A -fr-. . AAMO. cEc, ASHA, ISHA, SPHA, SGA. ..,. it A :C i- ,:,, zt. - ,, Y Q ' .,.--- rv? .I r . 0 Fi ' - . M' SMITH, Ronald, Terre Haute, Ind., Life Science, Scouting. 'A .V . - .Q ., S, SMlTH, Sarah, Greensburg, Ind., Business Administration. W A A -ff' A SNEDEKER, Winifred. Marshall, Ill., Nursing. , SNELL. Thomas. Brazil, Ind . Accounting, Blue Key, vice pres., Accoun- iixzisigi v X b it ng CMD' SGA' P' Mu Epsnon' 'W Asif? ill? . . - r1.:.: A .r',.'1 5 ...-' A 'W' A .' 'f-Q-.-a r .-.. ..-. 3.3, . , J fs, SNELLENBARGER, Phil, Frankfort, Ind , Business Management, Alpha Q: , gg v N . 5' ' 5 :'k ': 5 girl , Q 5 , ' Tau Omega. ,N ff ,gr , ' SNOOK. Keviri. Valparaiso. lnd., Industrial Technology Construction. igf-f':-f' ' n h i fi '53 - .lf I , SNYDER, Bruce, Culver. Ind., Accounting. ,gh ,,Ag., Q In yy 3 gr SNYDER, Shela. Michigan City. lnd.. Special Ed., Sparkettes, .,,. .,,'f,.f.,'3'5-1' tiff: :,g'f . S Tandemonia. ' f 5 fgfix v '::E:5I' 7 i'57s- -A A Q A f if N --,.,- ff' ' y. SORGE, Linda, West Orange. N J, Nursing, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little 5, 1 Sister, treas. W' Q, , xi' A SOWERS. Jayne. Kingman. lnd .Speech and Hearing, Jr. Class Council, ' A 'li ' RA, SPHA, Tandemonia. I we 1- h -ig SPENCER. Steven. Colfax, Ind.. English, Sigma Tau Delta, Christian A -. . N f' Campus Ministry, vice pres. '35 S' it . STADNIK. Joellen. Hammond, Ind . Special Ed., Marching Band. -' QR ' H . ..,,. , Qs STAHL. Connie, Seymour, Ind., Political Science, STALEY. Debra. Paris, lll . Physical Ed., Delta Psi Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta Atheneum Womens Recreational Service Organization, Womens Gymnastics Team, Intramural Volleyball. STANLEY, Dennis. Morristown, Ind., Life Science. STAPLETON. Pamela. Clarksville. Ind , Nursing, Sigma Phi Epsilon Lit- tle Sisler, pres, Blumberg Hall Council. NSO. STAUFFER, Cheryl. Terre Haute. Ind . Elem Ed.. Alpha Chi Omega, lreas. STEFFEL. Sharon, North Judson. Ind., Music Ed, Sigma Alpha Iota, treas, MENC, Songfest. Young Republicans. STEIN. Denise Seymour, Ind , Criminology, Alpha Phi, treas., Lambda Alpha Epsilon. STEINER, Doris, Terre Haute. Ind., Nursing. r Santo' ' 'Q-A .s Q-- X -Ll! 3 X if ' fl , . i 5' I, .h .f Xfs, ' t If xr. 4 Y -. X-'X-fi-1. - tin:-its-s S A V tr - 7 -.Q-5, tag 1 .. - , , 'iXQ,g'fgS'x:-.,, -X -, gt. ' N.. . ,Q , : . A . g . tx . Qt, X X X 15? vp S fr .,. X x fv vm' N mf, :', lrlilibaxs ' ' - ' A -? , Vs in Y. r f' ' A Mui: :U tv SE:-.-0,.+,:5 x - 1 I M-35,1 ty tx x Yx. x 'N ' X X Q fs ' 'X K: lM1 A, 6 'L A. X J at 1 X ' Yay X f Q 'W Q I .,k ,, xi- v 3 A' 'l 5 -5 ' fg .vp s t, if N, X lx x t 3 4 . J C.. iris, X , . T- Spongung off the last but ol dlrt on the last car ofa Saturday fund ralser. Slgma Delta Chrs Cheryl Boone smlles vvnth rellef, QS, Kuehll STElNMAN.JarrteS,LOgar1SpOrI,lnd., Physlcal Educatlon, ISU Baseball team STEMLE, Patrlck. Terre Haute. Ind., Auto Technology, Epsllon Pl Tau, Soclety of Automotlve Englneers, STENFTENAGEL. Mlchael, Terre Haute. Ind, Hxstory, lSU Baseball Team. STEPHENS. Jane. Evansvllle, lnd. Dletetlcs: Phu Upsllon Omlcron, IHEA, ISU lntercolleglate Tennls Team. Intramural Sports, Unlon Hostess STEVENS, Debra, Prlnceton, Ind , Buslness Educatlon, Sparkettes STEWARD, John, Terre Haute, Ind , Envlronmental Health, Alpha Tau Omega, Eta Slgma Gamma, Blue Berets, IFC. SGA, Tandemonla, SEHA. STEWART, Mlchelle, Rensselaer, Ind.. Muslc Ed., Alpha Phu, Unlon Hostess, Unlversaty Slngers STEWART. Sylvla, Elk Grove Vlllage, Ill.. Soclal Sclence. Alpha Xl Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, STONE. Tlmothy, Terre Haute, Ind , Industrlal Arts, STRECKER, Mary, Terre Haute. Ind , Speclal Ed, Kappa Slgma Llttle Slster, Womens svvlm team, STROUD, Steve, Mltchell, Ind . Physucal Educatlon, STUDER. Merrell, Terre Haute, Ind , Crlmlnology STULL, Stephen, Frankfort. lnd., Mathematrcs. STUMP, Rhonda, Unlon Cnty. Ind , Busmess Ed SUMNER, Mary. Carbon, Ind.. Mathematlcs, Alpha Lambda Delta, pl Mu Epsllon SUNKEL, Debra, Terre Haute, Ind., Marketlng Management, Delta Gam- ma. Rush Chanrman. Panhellenlc Delegate, Marketlng Club. SWAGER, George, Fort Wayne, Ind., Recreatlon, Alpha Phu Omega. SRA, ISPR SWIFT. Barbara. Crown Polnt, Ind , Elementary Educatlon SWINFORD. Sally, lndlanapolls, lnd., Llfe Sclence, Delta Gamma, Alpha Tau Omega Llttle Slster. TALLENT, Barbara, Western Sprlngs, lll,. Marketlng, Alpha Phl, vlce pres., Slgrna Phu Epsllon Llttle Slster: Unlon Hostess, TERKOSKY, Nancy, Terre Haute, lnd,, Elementary Educatlon, TEVLIN, Terry, Terre Haute. Ind., Broadcastlng, THOMPSON, Dennls. Whlteland, Ind., Management, Mens bowling team. captaln. THOMPSON, Robert, Terre Haute, lnd., Manufacturrng Deslgnlng Sen ors 365 THOMPSON, Shirley. Indianapolis, lnd., Dietetics, Delta Gamma, vice pres. THULIN, Ann, Contoocook, NH, Music, Pickerl Hall Planning Board. TILLMAN. Wayne, Highland Park. NH. Journalism, Sports information office, Statesman, TILLY, Barbara, Bicknell, Ind.. Social Work. Alpha Kappa Delta: Student Faculty Affairs Comm. TITUS, Geraldine. Terre Haute, lnd., Elementary Education. THACKER. Richard. Spencer. lnd., Elementary Education. TORRES, Vincent, Gary, lnd., Auto Technology, EPA, SAE. TOTTEN, Gary, Terre Haute, lnd., Life Science. TRENT, Shirley. Monticello, lnd., Elem. Ed., Volleyball, Bowling. TRIBBLE, Margarita, Terre Haute, lnd., Pre-med. TROWBRIDGE, Val. New Albany, lnd., Marketing, Alpha Tau Omega, treas, Varsity Cheerleader. TRYON, Marilyn. Oaktown, Ind.. Elem. Ed., National Council Eng. Teachers, RA, Phi Theta Kappa, Blumberg Hall Council, vice pres. TUCKER, Elizabeth, Evansville, Ind.. Special Ed., Chi Omega. TUMBLESON, Martha, Warsaw. lnd., Mathematics, Alpha Lambda Delta. Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Varsity and Marching Band, Womens Intercollegiate Bowling Team, Mills Hall, treas. TURNER, Cynthia. Plainfield. lnd., Elementary Education. TWITCHELL, Emma, Linden, lnd., Elementary Education. UHL, Mark, Terre Haute, lnd., Art Ed., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. VANCE, Christopher, Bloomington, lnd., Business Management, Phi Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman, Blue Berets. VANHART. Gary, Indianapolis, lnd., Marketing, Marketing Club. VENARDI, Pamela, Clinton, lnd., Vocational Home Ec., Gamma Phi Beta. VU, Diep, Terre Haute, lnd., Finance. WADE. Rebecca. Terre Haute, lnd., Broadcasting and Journalism, American Women in Radio and TV, Statesman. WADE, Yvonne, Sociology, BSU, Ebony Majestic Choir. WAGONER, Charles, Terre Haute, lnd., Vocational Trade lndustry. WALDBIESER, Jodi, Centerpoint, lnd., Social Work. WALDROUP, Dennis, Princeton, lnd., Manufacturing Electronics, Ep- silon Pi Tau. WALKER, Leesa. Terre Haute, lnd., interior Design, Gamma Phi Beta. WALL. Marilee. Hobart. lnd., Music Ed 1 Lambda Alpha Delta, University Singers. WALLACE, Carolyn, Kentland, lnd., Home Ec., Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, IHEA. WALLS, Debra, Terre Haute. lnd., Social Science, Alpha Omicron Pi, vice pres ,Blue Berets. Sparkettes. corporal, sargeant. Lieutenant, Cam- pus Revue. WALSH, Cynthia, Columbus. lnd., Recreation. WALTERS. Janet. Cayuga, lnd., Art Education. WALTERS. Robert, Whiting. lnd . Terre Haute, lnd., Broadcasting, WISU, WALTERS. Suzanne, Franklin, lnd., Criminologyl Gamma Phi Beta, treas , vice pres ,Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Jr Class Council, Tandemonia Steering Comm., University Hostess. WALTON. Gary. Rising Sun, lnd , Safety Management, Sigma Mu. WARBLE. Donna, Syracuse, lnd., Music, Sigma Alpha Iota. s ,SP Q . , -J, . I . -S A . -- UN' N ,-fn.. ww' .. rg , .5' K. X s- : gf' '5 x x rl v 'X 4 sm- . A- A X N ,rx ,X t f' X X X '- ff. . . --self' XX x X 13 PM N N P mt , , , Sze. M3 ,- ii--sm xwfi .ss , X gn vxxvxg , . ,ik ,U n K. A 1 ' - . r .J Q A 'S' -9 -:gtg -3..--,X l N ' 4 - A .v A .sry 5:5 . 'Y 1.5. ic i? Bw: H An Lmvtrllh- QQ . 1 gg : vv- -- P. , -X N . 'WH -i X' .w- Q Sis- 'C y. ,fx 'we .Ss ' 'law . may 3' JL. -3-.1595 lei. Mgt . .TVN K X tl X ,X -.X -af 'QS x 2, 11 t S ' ga, 5- X 2 'X t A 1 , 5 -5. I -. 1 il ,U ll f lx . , -t-. I c s v, . 1' .S 5'4- ' ' 3:3539 Q: N .-.-, is ' X Q. -s t. -.K LQVU -.X Xia,-S, N - 'S l I ' Q . 2E1Erf:5:33:w-- fi.. - fs. N' 4. .R I, . ' w X 'ASN hui- J .iq J '-I :if , l Q E Eta . ,555 l. l,,, t, . .X 5: ,.. - ,H ..v. Y j - fi .- . ...M V .E NI 1. . 1. , Q: E W ' R X ' Qflvigif - 4' :xii Q :C AX- .. 1 Q, +5155 453' . -gf . I I h ..- -. . . , ,, .. S- . S N as If 5.2 ' V4-In x -.-.43 E Q' vi, . W5 Ev- gtk . Q-r Ai.. it W 'A J l mfs: ' qqqqggwx 1 l 1 ly E. ., Sf' 5 'Y 3 I. .tu X M - i ' S A' I 1 x bf N 9 'ms- , rx ' -: , rr. .4 X, px K t LX t A . L , . t--1 'A ja, ,Q . K . I ., , F -4. ' Q: ., ' L v ' ' ' , ,, Sl' ' . f kt i '- X 'jf-. ,' -,rt ....... 'vi' - sf-:-. . 5 ,X Q, .Y -Q, ' -Q Ea, . X' .4 4: -iv 1 6,55 1-7 ...X 1 ,,, . . ., 'ft f . ill 5' X sw afar PM X M I -- ' r' c- Z' ' -of fx , ,,,. L ..., A M 3, ,, .U X V - ,,. ij: -tw , N i ' .r --:S , ' s- 3 ' ig Q , 'Z -mQ'1ir.3,-L. 5 . '-TA '. V ' gk E- ' S, -tw., .I ., -- fi! M ', 'J' , , . e r' 1: Qs '- -A f w. ' 41' , 9? . - r -. ff' -I -. ' si f' ,gpg V X . Q .1 ,QQ 13.5 1 ' ,- f, ,t t 'Q.f,- '1.ig :.,- what V' -f , ., we , K , 25535553 - - x 1 l . - ' I 5 Q, , I' 5' E ,g f' 5 , JN 1- . is 'gf X t .. if N' -ze -:ae -'ss fi' A . WARD, Cheryl, Fort Branch, Ind., Dietetics, Alpha Lambda Delta WASHBURN. Douglas, Terre Haute, Ind, Mathematics, Jr Class Coun- cil, Anthropology Club, WAYMIRE, Beverly, Renselaer, Ind., Vocational Home Economics. WEATHINGTON, Debra, Indianapolis, Ind, Sociology, Alpha Kappa Alpha WEAVER, Eva, Tampa, Fl., Sociology, Student Housing Committee. WEAVER, Kathy, Terre Haute, Ind., Sociology WEBSTER, Viki, Oceanside, NY., Elem Ed, SCEC, treas., vice pres. State SCEC, vice pres. WEGER, Timothy, 'Eerre Haute, Ind., Journalism. WEILER, Donna, Milroy, Ind, Accounting, Accounting Club, Tandemonia. WEIR. Ronald, Terre Haute, Ind, Social Studies. WELBAUM, Vickie, Terre Haute, Ind., Special Ed , SCEC, treas, Lambda Psi Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. WELP, Shirley, Birdseye, Ind., Home EC, Phi Upsilong IHEA, Junior, Chris Clarkin watches on as one of her team mates performs during the parent's weekend gymnastics demonstration iS Kuehlt WERNER, Terri, Tell City, Ind.. Therapeutic Recreation, Alpha Phi WERTZ, Greg, Greenfield, Ind., Accounting, Glllum Hall Assoc., Accoun- ting Club. WEY, Sharon, Terre Haute, Ind., Sociology, Chi Omega, pres., treas., Sparkettes, Blue Beret, Jr. Class Council. sec., Sr Class Council treas, WHALEY. Glenn, Galveston, Ind., Electronics, Cheerleader, NAIT, WHALEY, Thomas, Brook, Ind., Physical Education. WHIPKEY, Roger, Robinson, Ill, Radio and TV, WISU, Sports informa- tion staff, WHIPKEY, Stanley, Robinson, III, Physical Education, Football Equip- ment Manager, WHITAKER, Marcia, Muncie, Ind., Textiles and Clothing, Alpha Omrcron Pi, treas, Phi Upsilon Omicron, IHEA, Marketing Club, Homecoming Steering Committee. Seniors 36 WHITE. Colleen, Highland, Ind, Elementary Education, Burford Hall Council. WI-IITEHOUSE. Patricia, Terre Haute, Ind., Art, Alpha Sigma Pi Little Sister, vice pres, pres. WHITMOYER, Terry, Indianapolis, Ind., Auto Tech., Epsilon Pi Tau. WHITHIDGE, Shawn, Indianapolis. Ind, Physical Education. WHITTINGHILL, Susan. Hatfield, Ind., Med-Tech. WHISLER, David, Indianapolis, Political Science. WILCOX, Mary, Crawfordsville, Ind., Speech and Hearing: SPHA, Pi Lambda Theta, Lambda Psi Sigma. WILDMAN, Richard, Lombard, Ill., Criminology. WILEY Nancy Terre Haute, Ind., Elementary Education. WILKIE, Linda, Bloomfield, Ind., Elementary Education. WILLIAMS, Carolyn, Lyons, Ind., Marketing, Marketing Club. WILLIAMS, Charles, Terre Haute, Ind., Management. WILLIAMS. Daniel, Tell City. Ind., Distributive Ed., Delta Sigma Pi, vice pres., DECA. WILLIAMS, lsiah, Lafayette, Ind.. Marketing, Kappa Alpha Psi, Marketing Club, ISU Basketball Team. WILLIAMS, Jane, Hobart, Ind., Nursing, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, pres. WILLIAMS, John, Terre Haute, Social Science. WILLIAMS. Patty, Terre Haute, Ind., Textiles and Clothing, Chi Omega. WILLIAMS, Richard, Terre Haute, Ind., Management, ISU Basketball Team. WILLIAMS, Theresa. Terre Haute, Ind., Sociology, AKD: Registration Comm , Womens Caucus Assoc., Committee for Handicapped. WILSON, Carolyn, Terre Haute, Nursing, WILSON, Dannie, Terre Haute, Ind., Business. WILSON, Regina, Bloomfield, Ind., Health Education. WIMSETT. William, Terre Haute, Ind., Radio and TV, Christian Science College Organization, pres.. ISU Closed Circuit TV, Energy Conserva- tion Comm. WINKLEPLECK, Ardeth. Sullivan, Ind , Vocational Home Economics. WINN, Floyd, Rosedale, Ind., Industrial Art Education. WITTENMYER, Mary, Terre Haute, Ind., Social Work. WOJDYLA. Joseph, Terre Haute, Ind., Business Administration, Ac- counting Club, RA, IM Wrestling. WOLF. Sue, Clay City. Ind , Elementary Education, Pi Lambda Theta. WOLFE, Jacob, Corydon, Ind., Nursing, NSO, Jr. Class Council. WOLFE. Steve, Indianapolis, Ind , Radio and TV, Phi Delta Theta, IFC. WOOD. Deborah, Terre Haute, Ind., Accounting, Accounting Club. WOOD, Margaret, Washington, Ind., Music, Songfestg Mass Choir, Blue Notes. WOOD, Michael, Terre Haute, Ind., Real Estate, Kappa Sigma. WOOD, Patrick Indianapolis, Ind., General Business, Intramurals. WOODS, Diane, Gary, Ind., Physical Ed , Alpha Kappa Alpha, Track and Field, BSU, Basketball team. WOODROW, Cynthia. Kingman, Ind.. Elementary Education, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Alpha, sec. T! I . 'II t TX xkf -. . -st bakff'-' .vt . X--A , ,xg I., ..J,,.: ,r,.,., ..K,..,.',-u,.- It zffgifix -?xr'c'u,'f:f 1V..,,H,-J., gpg. S A , .wa . me- If ,. I X X Q ,es I -gb? E? wgw. 4' -Q xxx tg... 4 .fx ' i t. I ..: fl ' I . 'R I, , . E' 1-W . R' , A ,M y 1-, ti. Q 'Q-I V--f nf X uv emit .gp-. -X . an ,I ' 'xf 'Y ' - xX Q br S? , t t-, nf -I 11:1- X ,PEN 'wwf 'WIS gf , ' -vt, ...ig . 5:42, ' 1 - fx N X .. ' - :SHN ' 25- - .vw -.5 x . -bm Rs.. fy 5, Jew? V 1- Q th. W K fer- A 'I+ Y, I W ' , T I , -- .. ,.,. - ws: f ' 9-1-5.-EWS: :V g 'S A. ,. 5:33 X X.- J5. X. M , X .fi 0 X . , , ' is .QB tv I . I x' it sg - If I4 . ,iw -1. N X as , t rf , if Qff FfQl .I- '. Mr...-...-4 c -ffl are rg. X N X XX x W T X S5 9' N Wsx N We ' k C K , X 5 x .. 2 f 5.5: 5- 'vu IMI . ,. .Q ' 2 J A I I l VD' - rt -f' -'93, t v. - .4 :A .riiifj gif' ffl' f . Qi . X. 'gg 'tt-'jg'!E P, , ' . W , , t Q -fofx K f . 'X ws-f .Q ,X ' .,, g h .... is C ,Q ' ' ,- i- :I 5 - ' -QM' ' T ' 'B X .4-. , I' ,Q ' lf? .Q it X A I- sr, .x,. igj-: paug . I . X xx -ix ,. N S SE. W X , X FSI :W V1 gtg ff: .T iw Ties.-.j . ' x . It A . 'H- sz ' . N I f ,, 'Z-5 ' T 15 1 I X ' , . - N as Sv, , 5 N - YT' ,ii EPS V X X I +-MA, 3223 r A C41 - -- 'f w, ' b 42 -f xrS'i I1 r -- -N ill' ' ' 1 V 5'5 'L 'N -X T': .' A ' :I cgi , ' ' -...f' X , wk- . ---w ::'ii'- ms X H . r xg ', 3 -j :X N if if ,Q , - -gf: - ,FRA N , - Q 5 ff Wi 9 'QS ' -5-5 ff 1 SM . I ,i V. 1 - .- , -X , gf. 'W '-2: r- . '-2320 -2:-,J XX Q.: -S' K . tl Y .f 1 31, r mf r f ,:-1 to in A,-51 we Q . 1' .. wi U I fl J!..bl3f9s2x fIf1f+ WORLAND, Deborah, Vlncennes, Ind.. US Hlstory. WRIGHT, Wendy, Indranapolrs, Ind , Musto, Slgma Alpha Iota WYNN. Steven. Mrtchell, Ind, Musto Educatlon YANCY, Llnda, Terre Haute, Ind , Speclal Educatlon. YANT. Robert, Morgantown, Ind , Engllsh and Journallsmg Slgma Delta Tau, Varsity Swlm Team YORK, Danlel, Trpton, Ind, Art, RA. YOST, Roberta, Kentland, Ind., Terre Haute, Ind, Hlstory, Alpha Beta Alpha, pres, YOUNG, Kenton, Kokomo, Ind., Recreatlon. YOWELL, Paul. Terre Haute, Ind , Physlcal Education, Theta Chl, Flush Chalrman. ZARANKA. Thomas, Hammond, Ind., Crlmlnology, Intramural Sports, Athletlc Chalrman, ZERBE, Julletta. Mrchrgan Cnty, Ind.. Vocatlonal Home Economlcs ZIFIKLE, Marvln, Kokomo, Ind, Aerospace, ISU Mens Bovvlrng Team ZISLEN, Andrea, Brooklyn, NY, Specral Education, Fteglstratlon Comm S.C.E.C., Student-Court Justice, ZLOCKI, Mark. Kulpmont, Penn., Pre-law. ZUMSTEIN, Shlrley, Floyds Knobs, Ind, Mathematrcs, Malls Hall Coun- CII, ZWICK, Wanda, Terre Haute, Ind., Elementary Ed., Pl Lambda Theta. Squlrrels and frlsbee freaks makes time pass too qulckly for Chrls Cahlll IS, Kuehll str Empty diploma after four years Commencement exercise Sun- day May 7th at 2PM in Hulman Civic University Center marked the begin- ning-and the end- of another chapter in the lives of more than 1400 members of the bicentennial class as they completed their first formal degree ln higher education. For most the experience had brought them a step closer to deciding a lifetime career. A prelude concert by the Univer- sity Concert Band was conducted by five graduating seniors during various segments of the program. Melvin Carpenter, masters can- didate from Terre Haute, conducted the processional while Richard Nor- man, East Gary master's candidate, conducted the recessional. There was no commencement speaker, instead President Landini made a brief speech addressed to the graduates. Vice President Charles Hardaway, Dean William Osmon, and Dean Jacob Cobb assisted President Landini in conferring degrees upon a total of 1845 students. Among these were 1400 students who received baccalaureate degrees, ten can- didates for Doctor of Philosophy degree, and 400 who were masters degree candidates and 35 two year associate degree candidates. After students received their degrees four honorary degrees were conferred to distinguished guest. Honorary degrees were presented to George VV. Beadle, president emeritus of the University of Chicago and 1958 Nobel Prize winner for medicine and physiology, Doctor of Scienceg Kenneth Burke, poet, novelist. critic and translator, Doctor of Humane Letters, Marshall T. Hub- bard, Terre Haute business executive, Doctor of Laws: and Hichard O. Fiistine. executive vice president of Lilly Endowment, indianapolis, Doctor of Laws. Seniors were inducted into the Alumni Association after the traditional Book and Torch ceremony by Alumni President Fred Brames and Senior Class President Joseph Hession both of Indianapolis. The program also included presentation of the Caleb Mills Distinguished Teaching award to four 1 l members of the university faculty for outstanding classroom perfor- mances. Those faculty members awarded were Dr. Phyllis Barker, professor of accounting and Certified Public Accountantg Dr. Sheron Pat- tison, associate professor of speech, Dr. Walter L. Sullins, professor of educational psychology and director of the Bureau of Educational Research: and Miss Sharron Timmer- man, associate professor of sociology. immediately following com- mencement exercises a reception for guests and faculty was held on the concourse of the Hulman Civic University Center honoring all graduates, Some came better prepared for the wait than others After reading the program and talking to the people on both sides of you there wasnt much else to do. iS. Kuehlt Boredom was the general consensus for faculty, graduates, and guest during the three hour commencement exercise. iH. Strotherst 2 if-x,4Qvf,t:e. , , , A as ,,, ,,,,-N if T t ,W 8 -str L. JI 'cs ,, . B oi! T5 g .1 - xi Q Z .Q Y r ...N ,. ,F X' Hg . ,,,l.Qf7sQ't+ fy -' . , 'K Q4 V212 Q Q N, Y , iii? ' t 0 X fi . i t ' E ' 1- ' .. Hand shakrng became tiresome. but Presrdent Art expression of excrternent was expressed by Landrnr came up wrth a solutron, About every Chrrs Flora as well as many other graduates 100th person. rf rt was a gurl, reoerved a Russ rn- durrng the exercrses, QS Kuehlt stead of a hand shake. QS. Kuehlt r 'Q Q -1- Graduates rn hot black robes temporarrly Sayrng good-bye to frrends for the last trme closed Eagie Street waiting to getrnto HCUC for seemed to take forever, 48. Kuehlp the three hour ceremony, LH. Strothersy Graduahoh 371 ' . Q' ,y--A xtg - A J ' L -.M ' ALQX H -N. -hui ' .-- , f MJ.. W.. .v,, X M., M 4 V ,, .QA K N 4-. , - f mick- x -xr-AQ , QQ, -N35 , -:nm -X 339 81a Accountrng Ctub 150 Acher. James D 109 Adams, John Allen W Terre Haute. IN 150 Adams. Mary Alrce Tell Cnty. IN 338 Adams. Mary Ellen 157 Adams. Ruth Ann Pans, IL 338 Adrdas. Errc O Krsumu. Kenya 338 Adrgun. Alrbade O Terre Haute. IN 150 Adklns. Debra Lynn Austln. IN 282.324 Adklns. Gale 11 Adkuns. Kathie 324 Adkrson. Barbara Ann Indranapolrs. IN 338 Afrrcan Studles Organlzatron 150 Arnlay. Charles W 109 Alreyr Carol June Lrnden, IN 299 Akers. Marrlyn Jeane Terre Haute. IN 324 Akers. Rrohard Dawes Terre Haute. IN 189 Alban Donald J Terre Haute. IN 156 Albrlght. Wrllram J Shoals. IN 338 Aldrrdge. Joseph W New Albany. IN 150.220 Alexander. Sharon Lynn Gary. IN 149 Alford, Vrctor Washington. IN 338 Allee, Krrk 82,152 Allen. Paul Terre Haute. IN 338 Allen Pauletta Jean Columbus. IN 324 Allen. Rrchard C Hrghland. IN 324 Allen. Robert E Terre Haute. IN 146.147.157.158.169.338 Allen. Terence Wrllram Lagrange. IL 207 Allen. Vrncent Edwa Rlchmond. IN 179.183 Alley. Mrchael James Petersburg. IN 168 Allmandunger, Lee Jay Berne. IN 338 Alpha Beta Alpha Alpha Chr Omega Where to find who and what Alpha 150 Alpha 172 Alpha 97 Alpha Eta Rho Lambda Delta Omrcron PI Phl 50.58.86.90.93.150280281 Alpha Phu Gamma Alpha Phu Omega 150 Alpha Slgma Alpha 50.86.87.90.93 Alpha Srgma Iota 50 Alpha Tau Omega 56.57.84.85.87.88.90.93 Alpha XI Delta 50,59.84.89.93.97 Alsop, Kay Jo Rrchmond. IN 227 Amburn, Davrd Carl Indranapolrs. IN 169 Ameracan Gurld ol Organlsts 150 Amerrcan Socrety of Interror Desrgners 151 Amos. Cynthra Sue State Lune. IN 324 Amos. Kenneth Alan Anderson. IN 54.136338 Ananlas. Alexandra Kendallvllle. IN 338 Anderson. Joan Susan Hobart. IN 324 Anderson. Sharon 324 Anderson. Terry Alan South Bend. IN 242 Andrno. Angela lndranapolls. IN 338 Andrew. Vzckre Lynn Mecca. IN 324 Andrews, Mane Elena Terre Haute. IN 150.338 Andrews. Sally Mane Indranapolls. IN 278 Anger. Kenneth Lee Ft Wayne, IN 168 Anslrnger. Steven J Terre Haute. IN 156 Applegate, Wayne Leo Monticello. IN 207 Apsley. Sharon Lee Brookvrlle. IN 281 ,338 Aratanr. Jerl 324 Armel. Donald Jellr Mrshawaka. IN 153,324 Armes. Davld Carl Indlanapolrs. IN 338 Armes. Melodre Sue Washlngton. IN 324 Armstrong. Elyse Rae Mramrtown. OH 338 Armstrong. James F Terre Haute. IN 324 Arnold. Joyce Lynn Marlon. IN 281 Arnot. Gall 159 Arrasmlth. Alan D Perrysvllle. IN 338 Arvln. Grnger Gall Loogootee. IN 278 Asay. FFEUGFICK Terre Haute. IN 324 Asberry. Ramona J Fountarntown. IN 150,155,338 Asbrock. Mrchael W Sharonvrlle. OH 256 Ashlem. Lrnda 261 Ashley. Trmothy Robert Parts. IL 167 Athletes 153 Atklnson. Karen Sue Vrncennes. IN 338 Au Robyn U Nanakulr. HI 155.338 Augsburger. Karen L Fort Wayne. IN 274.281 August. Karan Lourse Jasper. IN 165.338 Ault. Debby H Terre Haute. IN 338 Austrn. Sandra Kay Franklln. IN 169 Autrey. Gary 324 Averrtt. Della L Zronsvllle. IN 139.149.154.167.338 Aycock. Mrchael Indlanapolrs. IN 152 Aycock. Vrctorra Lee Medora. IN 338 Aydelotte, James Davrd Dugger. IN 160.338 Baer. Robert M Terre Haute. IN 338 Baerveldt. Rebecca C Scottsburg. IN 338 Bagby. Beth Ann Evansvrlle. IN 338 Bahar Club 151 Barley. Charlotte R Dugger. IN 338 Balley. Paulette Brookston. IN 338 Barrd. Nancy Speedway. IN 338 Baker. Marcra Ann Plalnvllle, IN Ballenger. Debbre A Portage. IN 276 Ballock. Steven Clinton. IN 324 Balsbaugh. Brocke R. Peru, IN 339 Barker. Phyllis 370 Banks. Elena Adams Terre Haute. IN 153 Barber. Charlotte L Terre Haute, IN 324 Barker. Gregory Eugene Pendleton. IN 168.169.339 Barker. Marcella Mane Greenfreld. IN Barkley. Jane E South Bend. IN 169 Barkman. Steve L Flemrngton. NJ 204 Barks. Elvln Willlam Central. IN 153 Barnaby. Karl 152 Barnes. Chnstle Rae Martrnsvllle, IN 54.136.150.278 Barnes. Ellsabe-th L. Evansvrlle. IN 146.147.1523 Barnes, Ronald Eugene Ft. Wayne. IN 190 Barnes. Vernon A Indlanapolls. IN 339 Barnett. Brenda Indlanapolls, IN 339 Barnett. Orelrus T lndranapolrs. IN 181 Barnrng, Carrre Ann Evansvrlle. IN 166.230.274.278 Barnstead. Rose Marie Brazil, IN 339 Barr. Kevin Lyle Terre Haute. IN 324 Barrett. Jan Brazll, IN 339 Barrett. Tony 210 Barrow. Rrchard W 120 Barrows. Duane 207 Barry. John Mlchael Perrysvllle. IN 324 Barth, Thomas Gall W. Terre Haute. IN 339 Bartlett. Carolyn M N. Syracuse. NY 324 Barton. Dick Basore. James Lee Indranapolrs. IN 339 Bastianellr. Ann Irene Speedway. IN 224.287 Bateman. Becky Sue Washrngton. IN 137 338 339 Armstrong. Pamela Ann Baker' Tom Bates' Ivan lndranapolls. IN 208 150 Bates, William Robert Princeton, IN 54,298 Bathe, Sandra Kay Vincennes, IN 339 Bauer, Michael Jude Monterey, IN 339 Bauer, Ruthmarie Terre Haute, IN 169,339 Bault, Carolyn Joyce Spencer, IN 324 Baumgart, Martha Jane Evansville, IN 324 Baxter, Brenda Stamford, CT 233 Bayas, Nancy 154 Beach, Katherine Gail Augusta, GA 137,339 Beach, Linda Merrill Augusta, GA 137 Beadie, George W, 370 Beamon, Dwayne Ray Indianapolis, IN 139 Beasley, Amy Lynn Terre Haute, IN 135,136,168,287 Beatty, Karen Sue Clinton, IN 339 Becker, Bettye L. Evansville, IN 285,339 Becker, Richard J Terre Haute, IN 152 Beckman, Ann Marie St. Anthony, IN 339 Beckman, Debra Lea Jasper, IN 276,339 Behagg, Candace Rae Terre Haute, IN 274,339 Bell, Janis Marie Hartford Cty., IN 339 Bellamy, Andrea L, Indianapolis, IN 324 Bemis, Ivan Lee Terre Haute, IN 339 Bence, David Leroy Kokomo, IN 149 Bender, Maryann Ft. Branch, IN 339 Benna, John Joseph Terre Haute, IN 339 Bennett, Dwight Henry St. Louis, MO 340 Bennett, Julie Ann Evansville, IN 287 Bergfeld, Lorre M, Clinton, IN 156,157,340 Bergfeld, Lorre Ann 169 Berkrand, Ann 276 Berndt, Donna Lee Kokomo, IN 153 Bernloehr, Gary Robert Indianapolis, IN 198 Bernstein, Matthew J. Oceanside, NY 169,340 Berry, David Ira Winthrop Hbr., IL 207 Berry, Edward 68 Berry, Sharon Camille Muncie, IN 324 Bert, Susan Mary South Bend, IN 158 Bertrand, Martha Ann Poseyville, IN 276 Besing, Jonell Elberfeld, IN 293 Bewers, Glenda 255 Biancardi, Jody Hammond, IN 340 Bibb, Nancy Jean Terre Haute, IN 287 Bibo, Phillip 135 Bickel, Elaine 324 Biddings, Annette R Gary, IN 60 Biehle, Cynthia Rae North Vernon, IN 340 Bielfield, Paula Jo Terre Haute, IN 285 Biggs. Brent Lee Wabash, IN 324 Biggs, Anna East Gary, IN 340 Billlield, Paula 324 Bilyeu, Jan Ellen Terre Haute, IN 293 Bingham, Judy 156 Bingham, Shana Lyons, IN 340 Binkley, Steven Roy Brownsburg, IN 340 Bird, Pamela Kaye Terre Haute, IN 285 Birkla, Karen Elaine Leavenworth, KS 340 Bizot, Joanne E Terre Haute, IN 340 Black, Cinda Lee Greencastle, IN 340 Black, David Scott Mt. Prospect, IL 340 Black Homecoming-Ms, Ebony 60-61 Black, Robert Leslie Terre Haute, IN 162 Black, Twila Marie Vincennes, IN 257 Blackgrave, Ronald Lee Jasper, IN 340 Blade, Mark Jason Terre Haute, IN 52,74,144,160,168 Blagg, Donald Eugene Terre Haute, IN 215 Blain, Harvey Evan Pittsburgh, PA 10,324 Blakeslee, John A. Crawfordsville, IN 340 Bleicher, Arhtur E. Laporte, IN 50,154,298 Blubaugh, Betty Kay Shelburn, IN 324 Blue Key 151,168,172 Blumberg Hall 58 Bour, Jenny 276 Bocconcelli, Michael J Des Palines, IL 210 Bodine, Candace Denise Attica. IN 276,324 Boehm, Sue Ann St. Anthony, IN 340 Bolton, Reta Gail Elizabethtown, IN 324 Bone, Elizabeth Ann Stendal, IN 340 Bonnett, Mary Ann Terre Haute, IN 157,340 Boone, Cheryl Sue Indianapolis, IN 10,365 Bordenet, Theresa Ann Washington, IN 324 Borror, Jeanette Mari Knightstown, IN 29 Borutt, Linda Kay Brazil, IN 340 Bos, Patti A. Terre Haute, IN 147,157 Bowen, Elizabeth Ann Danville, IN 340 Boyce, Denise Kaye Terre Haute, IN 160,324 Boyce, Robin Lynn Laporte, IN 324 Boyd. John A 149,157,170 Boyer. Scott Edward Bedford, IN 151,340 Bremer, Fred 370 Branaman, Vicky Lynn Washington, IN 294 Branham, Mark Steven Nineveh, IN 340 Brannon, Carolyn Jo Westville, IN 340 Brassie, Stanley P. 116 Breeden, Rex E 66,102,109 Brenneman, Tom James Indianapolis, IN 324 Brewer, Rickey Joe Terre Haute, IN 340 Brewer, Susan Denise Monticello, IN 54,296 Briggs, Richard Terry Danville, IL 340 Bright, Teresa Jayne W Terre Haute, IN 324 Briscoe, Billy J. New Albany, IN 213 Brisson, Jeffrey PE Rolling Mea,, IL 210 Brist, Randall, Joseph Fort Wayne, IL 145,147,324 Brodie, Joseph E. South Bend, IN 148 Brooks, Jacqueline Vincennes, IN 169 Brooks, Teresa Jean Danville, in 324 Brooks, Timothy Joe Aurora, IN 340 Broome, Donald T, Gary, IN 139,340 Brown, Baxter Otto Norfolk, VA 204,205 Brown, Charles 140 Brown, James Dehart 77 Brown, Kevin Robert Terre Haute, IN 324 Brown, Susan Kay Crawfordsville, IN 340 Brown, Teresa Kaye Greencastle, IN 340 Brown, Marsha L. 169 Bruggenschmidt, Susan Rockport, IN 340 Bruner, Alan Wayne Waveland, IN 340 Bruner, Michael Terre Haute, IN 76 Brunett, Mary T. Brazil, IN 284 Bryan, Marcia Jane Brazil, IN 340 Bryant, Gregry Lee Bloomingdale, IN 77 Bruchanan, Teresa Irene Indianapolis, IN 282,340 Buck, Dorothy Seelyville, IN 220 Buck, Eric Douglas Evansville, IN 242 Buck, Mary Ellen Seelyville, IN 324 Buckley, Jean M. Waterbury, CT 161,287,340 Buckley, Mark Robinson Terre Haute, IN 340 Buechler, Carolyn Sue Ferdinand, IN 169 Buechler, Dennis Lee New Albany, IN 340 Buethe, Chris 122 Buhring, Lori Ellen Munster, IN 276,324 Bunch, Mary Lee Jane New Castle, IN 340 Bunch, Sandra Kay Rosedale, IN 341 Bunger, William B 119 Bunn, William E. Cape May, NJ 76 Burdine, Deborah Jean Greenwood, IN 341 Burford Hall 92 Burget, Margaret Mary Brazil, IN 325 37 Burget. Bebe 281 Burke. Kenneth 370 Burkett. Mary Carol Terre Haute, IN 287 Burkett, Rebecca Jane Terre Haute. IN 154,169,287.341 Burkhardt. Nancy Ann Indianapolis, IN 341 Burks. Jay D Indianapolis, IN 325 Burks. Susan H Indianapolis, IN 137 Burnett. Carlos L Cincinnati, OH 341 Burnett. John Mark Columbus, IN 213 Burnham, Cardom U. 118 Burnham. Donna Mae Tunnelton. WV 159.169,229.233 Burris, Cynthia Ann Anderson, IN 256 Bush, Romona Nadine Gary,IN 341 Butler. Sheila Gaye Terre Haute. In 341 Butts, Gay Ann Clinton, IN 278 Buwa, Robert Terre Haute. IN 341 Byrd. Janice Gary, IN 168 Cahill. Christine D Terre Haute. IN 167.369 Cahill, Lynn Kathleen Streator. IL 136.166,293.325 Cahill, Marie J Terre Haute. IN 262.326 Cahill, Mary Terre Haute, IN 162 Cahill, Mollie Marie Terre Haute, IN 326 Caldwell, Christine Terre Haute. IN 341 Calea. Sharon 276 Calhan, Cahty M New Ross. IN 294 Calill, Mary E Berkeley. IL 227 Calloway, Denise Koromo, IN 60.61 Campbell, Carol Elaine Terre Haute, IN 341 Campbell. Dennis David Crawforclsville, IN 209 Campbell, Kay Ann indianapolis. IN 291 Campbell, Mark Jose Terre Haute. IN 341 Campbell, Sandra Kaye Martinsville, IN 341 Campbell, Tyler Wray Richmond, VA 204,205 Campus Carnival 50-51 Campus Scouts 151 Cantin, A.J 153 Cantrell, Annette Terre Haute, IN 73,278 Cantwell, Amy J. Williamsport, IN 278.341 Carlson, John Thomas Elmhurst, IL 153.176 Carlton, Chris 231 Carney, Debra Louise Bolingbrook, IL 169 Carpenter, Melvin Terre Haute. IN 370 Carpenter, Ron Duke Springfield, IL 182 Carr, Jan Marie Lawrenceburg, IN 341 Carr, Richard Allen Villa Grove, IL 183 Carrell, Patricia Lynn Wingate, IN 51,325 Carrico, Barbara Sue Indianapolis, IN 325 Carrithers, Kelly Ann EI Dorado, AR 287 Carroll, Caroline Ann Terre Haute, IN 341 Carson, J William Dr. 8 Carter, Constance E. Indianapolis, IN 341 Carter, Jean Ann Brazil, IN 341 Carter, Michael L. Whiteland, IN 341 Carter, Rhonda Gail Camby, IN 325 Carvalho, Dennis M Wailuku, HA 157 Case, Bradley D Monroe City, IN 341 Caslow, Timothy James Washington, PA 325 Cason, Michael Lynn W Lafayette, IN 209 Cassell, David Paul Indianapolis, IN 341, Cassell, Linda K Terre Haute. IN 184 Casterline, Steve T. Hartford, IN 342 Catt, Dale Herbert Hobart. IN 156,169,342 Caudell, Alan J, Nashville, IN 37 Caudell, Kell Ykarson Mitchell, IN 210 Caudill, Nancy Anne Knightstown, IN 157,162,281,342 Caulton, James Terre Haute, IN 139,168,342 Cavalier, Denise Ann Gary, IN 250.342 Celleghin, Deborah A. Richmond, IN 342 Center For Voluntary Services 152 Certain, Rex Stuart West Terre Haute, IN 342 Chalavanich, Kitcha Bangkok. Thailand 342 Chance, Hester 149 Chaney, Carol Ann Rockville, IN 342 Chaney, James Mont Fort Wayne, IN 153,342 Chaney, Tamara June Terre Haute, IN 342 Charlton Chris Marie Evanston, IL 325 Charnekar, Karla Jean Hammond, IN 278 Chastain. Beth A. Mitchell, IN 169 Chatterii, Mihir K. Bombay, India 149.342 Chervenko, James J, Terre Haute, IN 207 Chess Club 152 Chi Omega 58.65,87,88,90.93,152 Chief Ouabachi 54 Childs, Glenn Floyd Northbrook, IL 198,342 Christian Campus Ministry 151 Clark, Kelley Jean Rosedale, IN 325 Clark, Sherri Ann Terre Haute, IN 169,325 Clarkin, Christine C. Naperville, IL 227,325,367 Claussen, Christine L. Terre Haute, IN 233 Clegg. Olga Lurene Washington DC 139 Clem, Lee Stingle W Terre Haute. IN 342 Clements, Marie M. Washington, IN 342 Clendaniel, Joyce Ann Chesterton, IN 325 Cleveland, Catherin Terre Haute, IN 342 Click, Bill 400 Clifford, Julie Jo Edwardsport, IN 54,56,184,342 Cline, Bonnie Kaye Evansville, IN 54.162,278,342 Clubs ol America 153 Cobb, Jacob E, 110,370 Cobb, John Kingslord Hts, IN 342 Cobb, Stanley Olive Kokomo. IN 342 Coble. Barbara Helen Spencer, IN 342 Cocanower, Michael L. Mishawaka, IN 342 Coffey, Ronald James Pimento, IN 342 Cofield, Kenneth Allan Lawrenceburg, IN 325 Cogan, Michael Thomas Terre Haute, IN 184 Cohen, Michael Gary, IN 139 Cole, Diana Terre Haute, IN 343 Cole, Dorana Rena Wabash, IN 73,159,245 Cole Janice Elaine Prairieton, IN 343 Cole, Richard D. Terre Haute, IN 343 Coleman, George A. Hutsonville, IL 343 Coleman, Larry 157 Colin, Patricia L. New Albany, IN 343 Collier, William H. Terre Haute, IN 343 Collins, David Craig Terre Haute, IN 343 Collins, Deborah J. Greencastle. IN 325 Collins, Mary Ann Bedford, IN 343 Colvin, Patricia Ann Loogootee, IN 343 Colvin, Susan Marie Loogootee, IN 325 Colwell, Debra Lynne Reelsville, IN 343 Combs, Craig Lester Arlington. IL 150,343 Comer, Karen Elizabeth Kokomo, IN 137 Compton, John Allen Terre Haute, IN 139 Compton, Robert L. Battle Creek, Ml 343 Conalty, Jan 151 Conaway, Richard Henry Schererville, IN 154,162 Condra. Jacalyn Kay Crane,,IN 50.51.343 Congdon, Carey B. Houston, TX 227 Conkright, Douglas J. W. Lafayette, IN 325 Conley, Brian Francis Terre Haute, IN 343 Conley, Thomas G. Indianapolis, IN 157 Conner, Christine Ann Tell City, IN 287 Contemporary Literature 152 Club Conway, Rick 294 Cook, Kent 120 Coombes, Mona Lee Terre I-Iaute, IN 276 Coon, Michele Diane Terre Haute, IN 343 Coons, Carl Richard Terre Haute, IN 343 Cooper, Anita Renee S. Minneapolis, MN 325 Cooper, Kay Ann Gosport, IN 343 Cordell, Patricia D, Franklin, IN 343 Corey, George John Terre Haute, IN 325 Corey, Nicholas Moses Terre Haute, IN 29 Corkins, Sandra Lee Morocco, IN 150,343 Cornell, Cathy L. Arlington Hts., IL 343 Correll, Deanna Kay Linton, IN 137 Correll, John Ray Terre Haute, IN 343 Corya, Maryruth Commiskey, IN 136,281,325 Corzine. Brenda Grace Mattoon, IL 281 Costello, Maurice J. Clinton, IN 343 Couch, Carolyn C, Sellersburg. IN 343 Couchman, Julia Ann Terre Haute, IN 154,169,343 Coulomb , Ruthann Terre Haute, IN 325 Counsil, Roger L. Terre Haute, IN 198,202 Cousert, David Charles Hope, IN 343 Cox, Brent Sullivan, IN 343 Cox, Cynthia Louise Terre Haute, IN 276 Cox, Harold 124 Cox, Peggy Ann Holton, IN 325 Cox, Robert Leon Waynetown, IN 242 Cox, Gary Wayne Terre Haute, IN 343 Coyle, Rose Mary Indianapolis, IN 343 Crane, Karen Evansville, IN 343 Crawford, Rebecca C. W. Terre Haute, IN 343 Creative Writing Club 152 Creedon, Jane A. Terre Haute, IN 154 Cress, Bruce Wayne Petersburg, IN 343 Cribbs, Darrell W. Hurst, TX 198 Crowder, Daniel A, Cayuga, IN 169,343 Crowder, Rex 155 Crowder, Thomas Lane Cayuga, IN 190 Crum, Drue Ellen Madison, IN 276 Crumrin, Debra Darnell West Lafayette, IN 343 Culross, Richard E Spencer, IN 343 Cummings, Denise M. St Louis, MO 138,343 Cummings, Gloria N. Heltonville, IN 343 Currie, Kenneth W, Bethel Park, PA 215 Curry, Pamela Ann Terre Haute, IN 325 Curtis, Deborah L Schererville, IN 168 Custer, Jane Ann Sullivan, IN 276 Cuzsick, Shirley 152 Cyganek, Joey Lee Griffith, IN 135,168,344 Dabbagh, Oman 154 Dahl, Elain L. W Terre Haute, IN 344 Daily, Stephanie Kay Loogootee, IN 54,157,278,344 Damm, Carol Wenda Brazil, IN 344 Dant, Brenda Ann Washington, IN 135,137,164,168,169,344 Darden Marilyn Kay Indianapolis, IN 344 Daria, Carol A. Cincinnati, OH 344 Darrah, Diana C Charlestown, IN 344 Darroca, Carmen Gorres Flatrock, IN 136,325 Darroca, Carmen Gorres Flatrock, IN 136,325 Darrow, Frank Daniel Potomac, IL 259 Darrow, Harriet D. 110 Dater, Leland 169 Davenport, Terri L. Terre Haute, IN 33 Davidson, Marlena Lois Connersville, IN 344 Davies, Lee Ann Terre Haute, IN 5O,136,168,278,344 Davis, Brad Chrisman, IL 344 Davis, Linda Kay Kirklin, IN 51 David, Nancy Laverne Marshall, IL 344 Davis, Susan Elizabeth North Judson, IN 344 Davis, G. Sue 151,168,169 Davison, Carol Beth Terre Haute, IN 258 Dawuda, Mohammed S, South Bend, IN 344 Day, Darrel S Crawfordsville, IN 158 Day, Victoria Leann Winamac, IN 149 Debarba, Richard Terre Haute, IN 344 Debaun, Penny Lynn Terre Haute, IN 285 Deboo John Charles Indianapolis, IN 325 Decker, Coy Milltown, IN 325 Decker, David William Terre Haute, IN 325 Deem, Daniel Patrick Vincennes, IN 146,147 Deery, Janet Lee Indianapolis, IN 281 Delore, Steven Max Terre Haute, IN 344 Defosset, Pamela Bell Loveland, OH 325 Defronzo, Sherri E Elkhart. IN 282 Dehler, Susan Mary Terre Haute, IN 168 Dehner, Janice Ann Indianapolis, IN 344 Delong, Charles Edward Edwardsport, IN 344 Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta 86,87 Delta Gamma 88 Delta Psi Kappa 152 Sigma Omicron 152,169 Delta Sigma Pi 152 Delta Sigma Rho Delta Sigma Theta Denham, Thomas Charles Cumberland, Iowa 210 Denu, Janet Lee Dubois, IN 291,325 Detar, Leland Lee Terre Haute, IN 344 Dettler, Joann Theresa Valparaiso, IN 325 Devault. Carole Cass Terre Haute, IN 344 Devault. Gregory Lee Terre Haute, IN 325 Devitt, Teresa Irene Crawfordsville, IN 220,344 Devlin, Michael Edw. North Vernon, IN 344 Devyak, Joe III Portage, IN 161 Dewig, Toni Fort Branch, IN 344 Dick, Edward Joe Walton, IN 344 Dick, William Lee Paris, IL 344 Dickey, Joan Kay Montezuma, IN 168,325 Dickman, Mark Owen Shelbyville, IN 325 Dickman. Sue Ann Crawfordsville, IN 344 Dickman, William A Schererville, IN 144,168 Dieringer. Jo A Lawrence, IN 262 Dillon, Steven J Montgomery, IN 325 Dinoto, Vincent A Jeffersonville, IN 325 Distributive Education Clubs of America 153 Divine, Jan Ray Terre Haute, IN 258 Dobbyn, Cheryl Jean Washington. IN 344 Dodson, Debra Laraine Indianapolis, IN 60,344 Doerr, Marilyn G Terre Haute, IN 345 Dolson, Christopher W. Indianapolis, IN 198 Donahue, Peter Linn Indianapolis, IN 221 Donohue, Kevin William Fort Lee, NJ 241 Donohue, Klahe 241 Doolittle. Brian Keith Terre Haute, IN 156 Dorrell, Stanton E. Indianapolis, IN 345 Dorrsett, Jeanne Terre Haute, IN 345 Dorsey, Charmaine Gary, IN 345 Doty, Jill Ann Thornton, IL 227 Dougherty, Domer F, Enid, OK 169 Dowell, Arthur E 121,154 Downing, Irvine W Baldwinsville, NY 209 Doyle, Rebecca Nell Princeton, IN 241 Dragan, Randy Michael Carbon, IN 325 Drake, Carl D, Hartford City, IN 325 Drake, Melody Jane Farmersburg, IN 37 151 325 Drake Pamela Sue Tell City, IN 345 Draper, Fred 176 Draper. Linda Speedway, IN 345 Draper, Phyllis Ann Speedway, IN 227,345 Drewry, Charles B Lowell, IN 183 Drlnkard, David Lynn Peru, IN 210 Droege, Renata Sue New Albany, IN 168 Drolllnger, Sandra D Hoopeston, IL 276,345 Drummond, Janet Lee Indianapolis, IN 345 Dub. JIII Maureen Saint John, IN 345 Duetlinger, Ellen 150 Dudley, Marilyn Terre Haute. IN 155 Duggan, Donald Edward Terre Haute. IN 151,345 Dumas. Milton Allen Gary, IN 345 Dumford, Peggy Ann Fort Wayne, IN 227 Dumond, Elizabeth A Terre Haute. IN 278 Dunagan, Lynn 153 Dunbar, Jefferson D Terre Haute, IN 9 Duncan, Kathy A Boonville. IN 159 Duncheon, Donna Kay Montgomery, IN 345 Dunkerly, Paul Wayne Oaktown, IN 325 Dunlap, Kevin Lee Indianapolis. IN 207 Dunn, Mary Anne Lawrenceburg, IN 345 Dunnagan, Lynn Ann Terre Haute. IN 169 Dunning, Jeff Hobart, IN 345 Dupre, Jennifer Susan Tell City, IN 345 Durepo. Maribeth Ware, MA 162,278,345 Duttllnger, Ellen M Wheatfreld. IN 345 Duwe. Craig, Jon Indianapolis, IN 149,325 Duzan, Jill Martinsville, IN 278 Dwenger. Wendy 230 Dyer, Ronald Edwin Tell City, IN 325 378 Earles. Christie D Clinton, IN 169 Earlywrne, Karen S Terre Haute, IN 164 East, Forrest Clinton Vincennes, IN 345 Eaton, Kimberly Sue Washington, IN 184 Eberhard, Bill David How, IN 345 Ebert, Pamela Sue Poseyville, IN 345 Ebert, Robin Marie Northbrook. IL 281 Eberwein, Robert Rand Terre Haute. IN 157,169 Eckert, Scott Russell Terre Haute, IN 345 Edds, Sandra Jean Dugger, IN 325 Edinburgh, Margaret R Terre Haute, IN 345 Edmond, Donald John Michigan City, IN 190 Edward, Mark Charles San Rafel, CA 325 Edwards, Andrea Sue Crawlordsville, IN 233,345 Edwards. Debra L Terre Haute, IN 281 Edwards, Eric Evantson, IN 345 Edwards. Jeffrey E, Terre Haute, IN 221 Edwards, Larry Dee Wheatland, IN 158 Edwards, Lawrence C Indianapolis, IN 345 Edwards. Robert Gene Plainfield, IN 33 Egly. Diana Gall W, Terre Haute. IN 345 Ekanla, Emmanull 150 Ekstrom, Marilyn L Brook, IN 345 Elam, Cheryl Anne St, Charles, IL 270 Elder, Kathryn L Evansville, IN 345 Eldred, Linda 51,75,135.136.137 Elllngsworth, Maribeth 325 Elliot, Donald Bruce Dow, IL 210 Elliott, Carol Jean Indianapolis, IN 345 Elliott, Earl 150,168 Elliott, Orville E Jasper, IN 345 Elliott, Robert Lloyd Wabash. IN 325 Elliott, Thomas Scott Indianapolis, IN 325 Ellis. Susan Denise Clinton, IN 345 Ellmore, Mary Covington, IN 345 Elrod, Jeanette Winton Terre Haute, IN 169.345 Eisner, Cecilia Ann Seymour, IN 325 Ely, Robin M. Canoga Park, CA 345 Emge, Leisa G Fort Branch, IN 278 Emme. Doris Marie Rushville, IN 345 Emnck, Edward O. Beaver, PA 346 Ends, Larry Joe Brazil, IN 346 Engeran, Whitney 11,116 England, D. Gene Terre Haute, IN 152 Engledow, Cheryl Ann Sumner, IL 326 Engleman. Bryan Edmund Milltown, IN 326 English, Robert Eugene Lewis, IN 346 English, Sandra Kay Terre Haute. IN 155 Enos, Michael J Liverpool, NY 198 Edmeler, Beth 326 Eppert, Ann Terre Haute, IN 150 Erbes, Roslyn 150 Erkklla, Craig Phillip Morton, IL 159 Essex, Theresa Dawn Terre Haute, IN 326 Eta Sigma Phi 153 Etchison, Bruce Markle Elwood. IN 215,346 Etheridge, Eugene 151 Etherton, Mary Evelyn W Terre Haute, IN 291 Etienne, Ruth B Magnet, IN 231,233 Evans, David Patrick Rochester, IN 242 Evans, Karen Gene Rochester, IN 47,346 Evans, Pat 210,242 Everhart, Vicki Lynn Hymera, IN 231 Evon, John George East Chicago, IN 346 Fabbri, Joyce Hellen Brazil, IN 326 Fagg, Michael Lee Terre Haute, IN 346 Falrhurst. Susan Lynn Paris, IL 287 Faidich. Catherine M. Lagrange. IL 278 Farless, Nada Jane Brazil, IN 278 Farmer, John David Monticello, IN 220 Farmer. Pamela Lynn Bloomfield, IN 346 Farraro, Ed 209 Farrer, Monica Sue Bremen, IN 137 Farrer. Patricia Kay Bremen, IN 346 Fassnacht, Eric W, Fowler, IN 346 Faucett, Homer William Hillsboro. IN 346 Faulkenberg, Dennis E, St. Croix. IN 346 Faust, Constance Marie Milltown, IN 326 Faust, Sue Ellen Indianapolis, IN 281 Favors, William Alan Indianapolis, IN 346 Fear, Margaret E. Columbus, IN 276 Fegeley, Frances A, Bergertfleld, NJ 233 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 153 Fenstemaker, Jack Berwick, PA 209 Fenwick, Robert Wayne Greencastle, IN 346 Ferguson, Jan Hamilton Lagrange Pk. IL 287 Ferguson, Linda Ann Brownsburg, IN 346 Ferguson, Marla Sue Clarksville, TN 346 Fernandes, Richard H. Terre Haute, IN 209 Ferris, Kathleen D. Indianapolis, IN 346 Feye, Terry John Cedar Rapids, IA 210 Ficth, Jamie 250 Finn, Therese Marie Floyd Knobs, IN 346 Fischer. Beth 278 Fischer, Jack Franklin Hinsdale, IL 198.202 Fisher, Rebecca Greencastle, IN 346 Fitzgerald, Larry D. Chicago. IL 179,182 Fix, Merle Carl Attica, IN 346 Flak, Patricia Joanne Terre Haute. IN 326 Flamion, Linda Tell City, IN 346 Flamion, Vickie L, Mt. Pleasant, IN 346 Fletcher, Gregory Dean Terre Haute, IN 158 Flick, Anna Irene Gary, IN 233 Flora, Christine E, Logansport, IN 136,165,346,370 Floyd, Carlyle Owen Seymour, IN 346 Floyd, Denise Anne Worthington, IN 346 Floyd, Thomas Wesley Gary, IN 215 Foerster, Susan Joan Crawfordsville, IN 326 Forney, Carol A, Frankfort, IN 137 Fortner, Lorraine D. Terre Haute, IN 151 Foster, John Arthur Elnora, IN 346 Foulke, Martha Jane Brazil, IN 346 Fountain, Jerry Lee Bedford, IN 326 Fowler, Beverly 122 Fowler, Cecilia Gross Delphi, IN 346 Fowler, Christie L. Paris, IL 281 Fowler, Genie Lou Terre Haute, IN 146,147,157 Fowler, Lise Kay Paris, IL 281 Fox, Judy Kay Fowler, IN 346 Foxworthy, Alice L Williamsport, IN 326 Framer, Cindy 151 France, Karen Lynn Evansville, IN 346 France, Sharon Gwenn Evansville, IN 346 Frank, Mark Roger Beech Grove, IN 152,169,346 Franklin, Darlene Holton, IN 346 Franklin, Frances R Clay City, IN 346 Franks, Marsha Anne Wawaka, IN 346 Fraza, Kenneth William Highland, IN 346 Frederick, Mark Allen Middlebury, IN 85 Frederiksen, Karl W. Indianapolis, IN 141 Freed, Myra Enid Odon, IN 155,347 Freers, James Allen Terre Haute, IN 144,168 Freije, Robert Harold Clayton, IN 347 French, Cathy Rene Brazil, IN 326 French, Sally Jane W. Terre Haute, IN 347 French, Stephen Lee Terre Haute, IN 347 Frey, Ted 135.136,164.168 Frey, William Theodore Terre Haute, IN 54 Friedman, Paula Flae Skokie, IL 231,326 Friend, Steven Denis Terre Haute, IN 209 Fries, Carol Sue W. Terre Haute, IN 347 Frink, Stacy Jo Kingman, IN 347 Fritsche, William W Danville, IN 347 Froderman, Pamela Sue Terre Haute, IN 347 Fromme, David Kenneth Washington, IN 347 Frost, Debra Jean Brazil, IN 326 Fruechte. Kim Alan Decatur, IN 326 Fuchs, Lisa 326 Fueglein, Terri 326 Fuel, Shelley Sue Chrisman, IL 326 Fulk, Tania Jean Worthington, IN 347 Fullgraf, Sharron, L Hammond, IN 229 Funk, Faye Bobbin Cory, IN 347 Fugua. Robert Eugene Clinton, IN 347 Fusco. Cheryl 278 Future Secretaries Association 153 Gaddis, Timothy Alan Boonville, IN 136,148 Gaertner, Noel C. E. Brunswick, NJ 198,200 Gallagher, Paula A. New Port Richey, FL 288 Gallatin, Harry Edw. Montezuma, IN 347 Galloway, Evelyn L. French Lick, IN 347 Gamm, Kathy Sue Marshall, IL 291 Gamma Phi Beta 5O,85,91 Gamma Tau Epsilon 153 Gamma Theta Mu Gamma Theta Upsilon 153 Garrett, William H Merrillville, IN 136,147,149 Garrison, Jan Mark Frankfort, IN 146,147,157,347 Garry, Cynthia Ann Terre Haute, IN 285,326 Gast, Nancy Jo Chesterton, IN 326 Gauger, Susan Kay Oaktown, IN 347 Gehring, Donna J Terre Haute, IN 347 Gehring, Richard 151 Geisler, Jeffrey Lynn Versailles, IN 347 Genet, Charles Raym Sellersburg, IN 347 Genna, Irene Patricia Barnegat, NJ 11,62,221 Gent, Richard Doug Portage, IN 347 Gentry, Christopher D Indianapolis, IN 207 Gentry, Stephen W. Kokomo, IN 158 Georges, Victoria L Fort Branch, IN 347 Gerber, Karen Jane Harmony, IN 347 Gerling, Christy A Covington, IN 347 Gettinger, Ann Merom, IN 158.281 Ghassemloian M Tehran, Iran 154 Gianfrancesco, Michael Metuchen, NJ 347 Gibbs, David Terre Haute, IN 158,348 Gibson, Samuel Ray Lexington, IN 348 Gideon, Stanley Eugene Montezuma, IN 326 Giffel. Gail A, Terre I-Iaute, IN 348 Giglio, Armand Michael Brewster, NY 54,348 Gilbert, Randall W. Terre Haute, IN 9 Gilchrist, Rebecca L, Orleans, IN 326 Giles, Anne Elizabeth Indianapolis, IN 281 Gilman, David 135 Gilman, Terry J Sullivan, IN 348 Girman, Nancy Marie Munster, IN 326 Girtz, Roger Frederick Remington, IN 348 Gisolo, Donna Jo Clinton, IN 147,169,348 Given, Joseph C, Munster, IN 348 Gleeson, Jeffrey Lynn Dunkirk, IN 82,145,168 Gleitz, Glenda Marie Corydon, IN 137,153,348 Glotzbach, Nancie A Fowler, IN 348 Goddard, Joseph T Indianapolis, IN 348 Goddard, Roy 209 Godleskl, Edith 222 Goebel, Edward L 111 Goff, Janet Monticello, IN 348 Gogel, Diane Elizabeth Mariah Hill, IN 348 Golbeck, John Leonard Arlington Hts., IL 198 Goldberg, Dennis Fair Lawn, NJ 209.326 Goldblatt, Irvin A, Indianapolis, IN 348 Gonda, Jeanette Agnes Whiting, IN 348 Good, Carolyn Sue Terre Haute, IN 348 Goode. Wilma R, Terre Haute, IN 326 Goodhard, Charles H. Mt Vernon, IN 326 Goodhart, Barbara S, Brazil, IN 147,168,326 Goodman, Cheri Tipton, IN 135 Goodman, Max A Terre Haute, IN 348 Gorbett, Marsha H Terre Haute, IN 348 Gordon, Wayne Scott Terre Haute, IN 348 Gough, Gwen Ellen Terre Haute, IN 149,278 Gower, Tracie Lynn Hammond, IN 348 Graduate Student Organization 155 Graham, Margo Marie Terre Haute, IN 348 Graham, Teresa Jean Evansville, IN 348 Grant, Frederick T Terre Haute, IN 348 Graves Alec R, Shelbyville, IN 349 Graves, Deborah 77 Gray, Betty 326 Gray, Melva Lynn Orleans, IN 349 Grayson, Joni Lynn Ellettsville, IN 287 Green, Karen Sue North Vernon, IN 37 380 349 Green, Leslie Diane Franklin, IN 137,169 Green, Morris South Bend, IN 326 Green, Steve Leon Shelbyville. IN 207,349 Green, Thomas Richard Jasonville. IN 151 Green, Vendetia Indianapolis, IN 326 Greene, Debra Carol N Vernon, IN 278 Greene, Susan Diane Evansville, IN 159,326 Greenleaf, Marcia A. Terre Haute, IN 153 Greenlee. David L. Greencastle. IN 326 Greenlee, Donna Marie Terre Haute. IN 281 Greiner. Paula Gay Terre Haute. IN 258,276 Grider, Kathy Sue indianapolis, IN 349 Griffey, Greg R Shelbyville. IN 213 Griffin, Carol Joan Clinton, IN 153 Griflith. Cathie Mae Edinburg, IN 54,152.288,326 Griffith, Charles W Edinburg, IN 326 Griffith, Doug 198.200 Griggs, Wendell Allan Sullivan, IN 349 Grima, Jack 204 Grimes, Claude Fort Wayne, IN 349 Grimes, Clifford Wayne Fort Wayne, IN 349 Grimes. Nancy A Rockville. IN 326 Grimes, Stephen Jay Indianapolis, IN 349 Grimley, Liam B2,117 Grimme. Charles Thomas Summitville, IN 50 Griswold, Mark E Terre Haute, IN 137 Groce, Kirby Scott Veedersburg, IN 150,349 Grohovsky, Gary Wayne Terre Haute, IN 150 Grolle. Steven E Perrysburg, OH 349 Groome, Thomas Alan Kokomo. IN 87 Groskops, Edmund 155 Gross. Deborah Ann Fowler, IN 349 Groves. Stephen Allen Kokomo, IN 152,326 Grubb, Tony 210 Grubbs. Diana Sue Hillsboro, IN 349 Gruber, Theresa Lynne Bloomington, IN 86.293 Gruse. Martha Anne Clinton, IN 349 Grzyb, Deborah K. Evansville, IN 291 Guglielmetti. Michael Newport, IN 349 Guingrich. Marsha G Lagro, IN 8 Gunterman, Luann Bremen, IN 349 Gurchiek, Kathleen Ann Terre Haute, IN 326 Gurchiek, Linda D Farmersburg, IN 326 Gurman, Nancy 276 Gutgsell, John Mark I-luntingburg, IN 326 Hadler, William Gene Greensburg. IN 349 Hadley, Debra Lynn Indianapolis, IN 229 Hagerman, Derrik Lee Sullivan, IN 349 Hagerman, Kim Sullivan, IN 136 Hahn, Glen Allyn Terre Haute, IN 82 Hahn, Sherri Lynn Terre Haute, IN 136,287 Haines, Kathleen Mae Morgantown, IN 349 Hainlen, Jennifer R Converse, IN 157.162,169,349 Halbert, Robert D Paoli, IN 147,349 Hale, Donna Marie Carmel, IN 152,160,168,256,326 Haley, John W Jr Terre Haute, IN 349 Haley, Tamera J Indianapolis, IN 166,169,349 Hall, Annette Louise Martinsville, IN 278 Hall, Patricia Ann Angola, IN 349 Hall, Wilfred King Englewood, NJ 326 Haller, Linus 11 Hamer. Carmen Maria Gary, IN 60 Hamilton, Bruce Dale Terre Haute, IN 349 Hamilton, Marsha Lynn Bedford, IN 349 Hamilton, Teresa A. Columbus, IN 292 Hammond. Carol Lee Arcadia, IN 244,278 Hammond, Sherry Ann Terre Haute, IN 265 Hamon, Deborah Adele Terre Haute, IN 349 Hampton, Timothy Jay Darlington, IN 326 Hancock, Andrea B. Sullivan. IN 169 Handley, Steven A. Edinburg, IN 155,349 Handren, Marcia Ann B. Washington, IN 50,274,285 Hanlon, Timothy James Southbend, IN 73 Hanner, Mary Sue Paris. IL 326 Hanners, David Casey. IL 146,147 Hanson, Craig Elliot Peru, IN 268.349 Harbaugh, Glen 159 Hardaway, Charles W, 127,370 Harding, David Dennis Muncie, IN 349 Hardt, Herbert T. Terre Haute, IN 151 Hardy, Darlene Chicago, IL 60 Hargis, Deborah Kay Terre Haute, IN 285 Harlan, Charles Robert Markleville, IN 349 Harlow, Joyce Ann Marshall, IL 326 Harmon, Sherri Lynn Fort Branch, IN 326 Harp, Tom 179,181 Harper, Andy 152 Harris, Cathy J Milan, IN 349 Harris. Daniel Joseph W. Terre Haute, IN 349 Harris, Deborah Joan Greencastle, IN 326 Harris. Joie Sumava, IN 349 Harris, Robert Brownsburg, IN 349 Harrison, Ann M. Huntington, IN 149 Harrison, James Lee Clay City, IN 326 Harrold, Peggy D. Farmersburg, IN 349 Hart, Leslie Lea Kokomo, IN 350 Hart, Mary P. Cannelburg, IN 281 Hart, Rick Lee Rochester, IN 350 Hartman, John South Bend, IN 350 Hartman, Mary Evansville, IN 50,850 Harvey, Joan Marie Indianapolis, IN 147 Harwood, Andrea Jane Sheridan, IN 350 Hatch, James 11 Hatheway J. Darlene Terre Haute, IN 350 Hauber, Sharon Lynn Valparaiso, IN ,287 Hauersperger, Susan A. Seymour, IN 327 Hauger, Cynthia Jean South Bend, IN 350 Haupert, William Dean Terre Haute, IN 350 Hauser, Ernest Clinton Ladoga. IN 165,169 Hawkins, Archibald Terre Haute, IN 351 Hawkins, Charlotte L. Riverview, FL 291.327 Hawkins. Keith 11 Haycraft, Ellen Clarksville. IN 92,250 Hayes, Gregory Thomas N, Whiteland, IN 350 Hayes, Susan Elaine Indianapolis. IN 327 Hayes, William Erne North Platte, NB 210 Haygood, Sharron Kay Indianapolis, IN 281 Hayhurst, Monica Diane Farmersburg, IN 327 Haynes. Beryl Terre Haute. IN 350 Hayse, Robin Linn Fort Branch, IN 287 Headlee. Joretta Terre Haute, IN 350 Heaton, Michael Noel Indianapolis. IN 350 Heber. James T, Hillsdale, IN 347 Hedges, Kim 253 Hedrick, Hannah 152 Heeke, Paul Ferdinand, IN 350 Hellley. Howard W. Munster, IN 350 Helms. David Richard Rushville, IN 350 Helms. Kathy Ann Clinton. IN 285,350 Heltzel, Michael G. Akron, IN 350 Henderson, Deborah Dee Sharpsville. IN 350 Henderson, John Merle Richmond, IN 215 Henderson, Martha L. Astoria, OR 153 Hendress, Dianna Fair Reynolds, IN 327 Hendricks, Rhea Dawn Bloomington, IN 350 Hendrix, James M. Brazil, IN 350 Hendrix, Jim 136 Henning, Cecilia Terre Haute, IN 350 Henry, James Phillip Elk Grove, IL 207 Henry, Margaret Terre Haute, IN 350 Henson, Timothy Ward Terre Haute, IN 54 Herbst, Ronald E. Terre Haute, IN 327 Herlderman, Mary Marshall, IN 350 Herring, Becci Lynn Spencer, IN 350 Hervey. Myron D. Cloverdale, IN 350 Hesler, Russell Scott Ellettsville, IN 327 Hess, Giselle Annette Porter, IN 350 Hesse. Robert Louis New Haven, IN 153.327 Hession, Joseph W. Indianapolis, IN 136,161,35O,37O Hibbard, Robin R. Chesterton, IN 149,150 Hickman, Jeri Lynn Terre Haute, IN 327 Hickman, Karen Louise Covington, IN 327 Hicks, Chris Cincinnati, OH 179 Hicks, Steven Richard Covington, IN 152,153 Hiestand. David Paul Terre Haute, IN 327 Higdon, Nancy 294 Hignite, Janet Sue Columbus, IN 288 Hile. Glenn Richard Dale, IN 327 Hill, Carol Faith Medora, IN 350 Hill, Gina Yolanda Gary, IN 60 Hilliard, Jon Valparaiso, IN 204 Himes, Linda Louise Terre Haute, IN 327 Hinkle, Jill Elaine Ft. Wayne, IN 282 Hinton, Becky Jane Haubstadt, IN 350 Hinton, Christie C. Indianapolis, IN 139,350 Hirshberg, Laurie Glen Head, NY 350 Hitch, William 109 Hite, Joe H. Huntington, IN 350 Hite, John Harvey Columbus, IN 256.327 Hoar, Hope Ellen Fort Branch, IN 135,167,168,278,350 Hobbs, Richard Alan Marshall, IN 154 Hobert, Terry Alan Rosedale, IN 350 Hochgesang, Raymond L. Jasper, IN 327 Hodge, Missy 281 Hoffman, Debra Lynn Terre Haute, IN 184,185 Hogan, Jack Lee Terre Haute, IN 350 Hogan, Michael Edward Terre Haute, IN 351 Hoggatt, Cynthia Terre Haute, IN 137,169,351 Hohl, Patrick John South Bend, IN 351 Holcomb, Vincent Noel Terre Haute, IN 153 Holdaway, Marlene Faye Terre Haute, IN 281 Holland, Brenda Carol Gary, IN 60 Holland, Michael E Laporte, IN 351 Hollar, Robert L. 121 Hollenbaugh, Penny Fay Winamac, IN 150.351 Hollis, Judith Anne Frankfort, IN 327 Holmes, Vicki Goff Paoli, IN 155,351 Holsinger, Victoria G. Lexington, KY 147 Holt, Brenda Jean Indianapolis, IN 351 Holt, Susan Plymouth, IN 351 Homecoming 54-55.56-57,58-59 Homrighous, Ann A. Fairmount, IN 230 Hook, Gail Fluth Ofallon, IL 351 Hook. John Terre Haute, IN 351 Hoole, Marykaye Terre Haute, IN 147,169,287 Hoopengarner, Cheryl L. Terre Haute, IN 291 Hopewell, Janet Seymour, IN 156,327 Hopkins, Patrick T. Loogootee, IN 150 Hoppus, William David Warsaw, IN 54,136 Hopwood, Janis Kaye Memphis, IN 351 Horevay, Jean A. Anderson, IN 231 Horn, Deborah Lynn Ft, Wayne, IN 184 Horn, Paul W. 125 Horne, Jody Robin Far Rockawa, NY 241 Hoskins, Michelle Rae Brazil, IN 245,278,327 Houdasheldt, Timothy J Highland, IN 168 Hounchell, Robert 71 Housman, Donald Gene Bicknell, IN 155,351 Hovermale, Sue Ann Sulphur Springs, IN 233 Howard, Cynthia Lee Indianapolis, IN 137,327 Howard, Dala Ann Rushville, IN 351 Howard, Jan Christine Danville, IL 278 Howell. Quay Yvonne Fort Wayne IN 139 Hrabchak, Jerry 210,211 Hubbard, Marshall T 370 Huck, Judith Ann Mt Prospect, IL 230 Huckleberry, Chris Indianapolis, IN 169 Hudson, Timothy B Terre Haute, IN 153,169,327 Huff, Mary 282 Huff, Paula J North Salem, IN 351 Huffman, Sally Ann Wabash, IN 351 Hughbanks, Karen Ann Indianapolis, IN 351 Hughbanks, Sharen Indianapolis, IN 351 Huguenard, Diana Panama City, FL 351 Hull. Adele A. Terre Haute, iN 351 Humphrey, Vicki Lynn Indianapolis, IN 351 Hunsicker, James M. Terre Haute. IN 158,351 Hunt, Dennis M. Anderson, IN 351 Hunt, Effie N. 112 Hunt, Eugene Indianapolis, IN 351 Hunt, Karen Louise Evansville, IN 351 Hunt, Timothy James Randolph, NJ 352 Hunter, Carol Ann Logansport, IN 291 Hupp, Carolyn Fay Terre Haute, IN 281,327 Hupp, Joy Ellen Crown, Point, IN 352 Hurtt, Paulette 327 Hutchinson, Kent Lyle Clinton, IN 352 Hutton, Evelyn Denise Indianapolis, IN 282 Huxford, Sue Ann Rosedale, IN 276,327 Hyatte, Regina Marie Valparaiso, IN 230 lbberson, John 156 lgo, Rebecca Gayle New Castle, IN 327 lmmel, James Franklin Lebanon, IN 352 Indiana Home Economics Association 154 Indiana Student Education Association 154 Industrial Arts Club 154 Ingals, William F. Indianapolis, IN 327 lngebrigtsen, Alison M Mt Prospect, IL 241 Insley, Paula A. Rockville, IN 278 Interfraternity Council 154 International Affairs Association 154 International Students Association 154 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 155 lrelan, John Dale Judson, IN 352 lshisaka, Howard Dr 158 Israel, Debra Ann Warsaw, IN 291 Iungerich, Carol Marie Veedersburg, IN 154,352 lzor, Barbara Ann Princeton, IN '352 Jackson, Candace Sue Versailles, IN 169,281 Jackson, Charles E Terre Haute, IN 352 Jackson, Chris 73 Jackson, Douglas Dale Plainfield, IN 352 Jackson, John Greencastle, IN 352 Jackson, Kristina M Cory, IN 381 82 353 Knight, Larry 152,327 Knotts, Janet Louise Columbus, IN 166,288,354 Knox, Willie Fort Wayne, IN 215 Knudsen, Rhonda Lynn Terre Haute, IN 169 Knust, Kathy Louise Brazil, IN 354 Koehler, Brenda Ann Paris, IL 328 Koehler, John Thomas N. Babylon, NY 328 Koenig, Keith Alan Rockville, IN 354 Koren, Herman 158 Kottler, Marshall W Michigan City, IN 354 Kounelis, Litsi Griffith, IN 146,147 Kraft, Debby Carial Evansville, IN 60,61 Kramer, Ernest F Washington, IN 265 Kramer, Frederica L Lewis, IN 159,222 Krammes, Kathryn Ann Mulberry, IN 54,160,284,354 Krasson, Bart Jay Franklin, IN 328 Kratz, Kathy Jo Evansville, IN 354 Kreilein, Janet Marie Terre Haute, IN 354 Krider, Robert V Lawrenceberg, IN 50,354 Kritz, Linda Lou Whiting, IN 354 Krizmanic, Mary Highland, IN 354 Krohn, Jane E. W. Terre Haute, IN 354 Kropp, Thomas, John Morton Grove, IL 198 Krueger, Kerry Allen Evansville, IN 354 Kryder, Jeanne E Remington, IN 136 Kuehl, Charles Step Brazil, IN 149,258,354 Kuenning, Judith Lee West Terre Haute, IN 328 Kuhn, William Allen Marshall, IL 354 Kull, Tony 254 Kulow, Alison Brazil, IN 328 Kumns, Teresa Fountaintown, IN 354 Kunce, Clare Anne Marshall, IL 278,328 Kunkel, Cathy Sue Sullivan, IN 287 Kus, Eric John Griffith, IN 354 Kusmiz, Kirk Jerome Merrillville, IN 178 Kuykendall, Cynthia K. W. Terre Haute, IN 328 Kwiatkowski, Albert J. E. Brunswick, NJ 198,199,202 Ladd, Charles L, Sullivan, IN 354 Ladd, Kenna Lorraine Terre Haute, IN 60 Lagler, Karen Louise Indianapolis, IN 354 Lai, Arthur C, Hong Kong 135 Lai Raymond Chic Fan Hong Kong 207 Laing, Mary 159 Laiide, Titilayo A. Terre Haute, IN 354 Lambda Alpha Epsilon 155 Lambda Chi Alpha 5O,86,87,96 Lambda Psi Sigma Lammert, Jeffrey Ray Indianapolis, IN 259,276,328 Lampert, Michelle Ann Jasper, IN 354 Land, Susan Denise Edwardsport, IN 354 Landini, Phyllis 106,276 Landini, Richard E. 4.66, 82,105,106,108,109, 147,168,276,370,371 Lane, Gregory Marti West Lafayette, IN 149,354 Lane, Lizbeth Lorean Rockville, IN 276 Larocco, John Peter Michigan City, IN 354 Laurens, Diane N. Cincinnati, OH 233 Lawalin, Linda G. Tell City, IN 154,354 Lawler, Annette C. Terre Haute, IN 328 Lawrence, Julia K, Terre Haute, IN 328 Lawrence, Kimmy Dur E. C, IN 328 Lawrence, Rhonda Rae Knightsville, IN 355 Lawson, Kay Elaine Boswell, IN 287 Layer, Janice 328 Layton, John 328 Leake, Rodney D. Warsaw, IN 146,147 Leavitt, Karen Sue Lafayette, IN 328 Leconte, Susan Lynn Danville, IL 328 Lecount, Steven Doug Huntington, IN 355 Lee, James Alan Munster, IN 207 Lee, Jeffrey Allan Elkhart, IN 210 Lee, Linda Diane Knox, IN 50 Lee, Steven A. Attica, IN 328 Lee, Sul H, 113 Lehmkuhler, Linda Jane Tell City, IN 355 Leinwander, Laura Lee Terre Haute, IN 281 Lemay, Riley E. Terre Haute, IN 355 Lepacek, Carol Ann Whiting, IN 355 Leslie, Evette Averne Chicago, IL 149 Leuck, Diane Elizabeth Fowler, IN 355 Levenda, Victoria J. East Gary, IN 265 Lewis, Claudia Elaine Crown Point, IN 355 Lewis, Darla Sue Linton, IN 151 Lewis, Holly Ann Jasonville, IN 97,285 Lewis, Joni C, Brownsburg, IN 157,169,355 Lewis, Kent Douglas Buffalo Grove, IL 204 Lewis, William E, Plainfield, IN 355 Liametz, Jeffrey Bruce Skokie, IL 146,147 Liarraz, Felix 117 Library Science 155 Lich, Melvin L. Orleans, IN 355 Licheniak, Carol Ann Crown Point, IN 355 Liebig, April 328 Liffick, Carol Lee Terre Haute, IN 355 Liggett, Holly Jean Danville, IL 328 Light, Carla 328 Light, Carolyn Sue Worthington, IN 328 Light, Madonna Terre Haute, IN 157 Lightbourne, J. A. Nassau Bahamas 159 Linderman, Aileen Terre Haute 355 Lindholm, Joy C, Hobart, IN 155 Lindley, Kenneth E. Danville, IL 355 Lindsey, Exa Kay New Harmony, IN 355 Lindsey, Linda Marie Linton, IN 328 Lindsey, Susan Elaine Seymour, IN 355 Line, Leslie Jay Crawfordsville, IN 328 Listener's Theatre 168 Lister, David R. Terre Haute, IN 11 Literature Club 152 Little, Jane Ann Jasonville, IN 294 Little, Jim 82,145 Little, Robert D. 124,155 Littrell, George H, Griffith, IN 355 Livingston, Debra S, Spencer, IN 285,328 Livingston, Robin T. Fairland, IN 355 Livvix, John Dennison, IL 355 Llewellyn, Ralph A. 125 Lobisser, Gregg M, Plainville, MA 8 Loffland, Joseph M. Indianapolis, IN 328 Logan, Byron, Daryl Terre Haute, IN 355 Logsdon, Mitchell L. Clinton, IN 82 Lohsl, Raymond Louis Frankfort, IN 207 Loker, John W. Highland, IN 207 Londino, Lawrence J, 11 Long, Mariorie Mary Terre Haute. IN 278 Long, Rebecca Syracuse, IN 355 Long, Sheila Ann Terre Haute, IN 137,328 Lorenzano, Nancy Indianapolis, IN 355 Lorton, Bradley Eric Brazil, IN 355 Loudermilk, Brenda S Princeton, IN 355 Love, Debra A, Staunton, IN 155 Lowary, Delma J. Sutter, IL 355 Lowe, Pamela Lynn Terre Haute, IN 158 Lowe, Randall H. Indianapolis, IN 355 Lowe, Thomas Carter Terre Haute, IN 355 U 87,136 Jacobs, Deborah Sue Kokomo, IN 352 Jacobs, Kenneth Loring Edison, NJ 327 Jacobs. Lana Carol Ellettsville, IN 352 Jacobs, Paul Ervin Ellettsville, IN 352 Jafri, All I 327 James, Russell Glenn I Deputy, IN I 169 iJames William E. 124 James, William Jay Sullivan, IN I 210 IJaneway, Nancy Ann I Hillsboro, IN I 285.352 lJank, Alan I South Bend, IN 135,352,361 Janoski, Deborah Ann I Newburgh, IN I 135,168,352 lJanssen, Diane E. I Waynetown, IN Q 327 'Jean, Joria Kay I Terre Haute, IN I 77,169 :JeIlison, Sarah Jane Richmond, IN S 168,186,352 Jenkins, Iris Kay I Cayuga, IN L 352 iJenkins, Mary Ellen ,I Brazil, IN 352 ' Jenkins, Terri Lynn , Clinton, IN 168 Ienkins, Thelma B, Terre Haute, IN II 136 5 Jennings, Donald W. I Brazil, IN II 152,352 I Iensen, Jodi Ellen I' Terre Haute, IN 352 I Iensen, Louis R, T' 113 :I Ierger, Lynne Ann ' Jasper, IN ' 327 bl II Ierry, Marjorie II 157 II Iessup, Ron T I' Plainfield, IN I 145,152 II Iewell, George W. It Culver, IN Q 327 I Iewell, Mark Anthon I Jasonville. IN I 352 I Jewell, Randall Wayne 5 E. Brunswick, NJ - 327 1 Jimison, James 327 Jinks, Jane ' 327 f Jochem, Diane Susan I Ferdinand, IN I 266,276 I Johanningsmeier, Jill A Vincennes, IN 352 Johns, Daryl Lee ldaville, IN 352 Johns, Susan Ann Martinsville, IN 327 Johnson, Christine D. N, Palestine, IN 352 av Johnson, Cynthia Kay Mooresville, IN 149 Johnson, Dora Lee Oaktown, IN 352 Johnson, Gayle M. Terre Haute, IN 151 Johnson, Jeffrey Lynn Indianapolis, IN 327 Johnson, Loretta Jean Terre Haute, IN 147 Johnson, Michael Gale Prt. Allegany, PA 189 Johnson, Paulette D. Terre Haute, IN 352 Johnson, Roger L. Terre Haute, IN 352 Johnston, Dierdre Montezuma, IN 327 Johnston, Jon David Terre Haute, IN 327 Johnston, Mark A Terre Haute, IN 353 Johnston, Mathieu Montezuma, IN 327 Johnston, Sally Indianapolis, IN 281 Johnston, Susan Indianapolis, IN 353 Johnston, William G. Lagrange, IL 207 Jones. Betty Ross Terre Haute, IN 169 Jones, Darissa E Capital Hgts, MD 353 Jones, Debbie Lou Terre Haute, IN 353 Jones, Jacquelin M Indianapolis, IN 353 Jones, Leslie Lynn St. Paul, IN 353 Jones, Lols Ann Whiteland, IN 353 Jones, Marsha K Clinton, IN 353 Jones, Nancy Elaine Rochester, IN 327 Jones, Ollivette Marie Baltimore, MD 51 Jones, Pamela Denise St. Louis, MO 353 Jones, Sandra Lee Noblesville, IN 276 Jorda, Art 154 Joslin, Diana M. Brazil, IN 169 Joyce, James Richard Hammond, IN 150 Joynes, Frederick L, Baltimore, MD 156,189 Judge, Robert A. Terre Haute, IN 169 Kaiser, Ann Elizabeth Noblesville, IN 137,353 Kaiser, Daniel J Vincennes, IN 155,353 Kaiser, Peggy J Hobart, IN 169 Kale, Kathy Denise Terre Haute, IN 294,327 Kannenberg, Robert C. Bellwood, IL 176,177,215 Kanter, Todd R Hicksville, NY 353 Kaper, Lester Charles Cedar Lake, IN 327 Kaplan, Debra K Skokie, IL 281 Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Sigma 50,51,88.89,92 Karanovich, Ruth Ann Hammond, IN 353 Karneffel, Jane Ann Terre Haute, IN 157 Kauffman, Jeanne Sue Terre Haute, IN 353 Kavanagh, Linda Nyack, NY 353 Kearschner, Beverly J Terre Haute, IN 276 Keen, Cathy 278 Keen, Mary Catherine Terre Haute, IN 184,278 Keeny, Tim 73 Keeton, Perry Robling Terre Haute, IN 353 Kellems, Nancy E Lamar, IN 353 Kellems, Sheila Marie Huntingburg, IN 353 Keller, Karen Kay Indlanapolis, IN 282 Kelley, Carol Boonville, IN 353 Kelton, Karen Sue Littleton, CO 353 Kemp, Jeannette Lane Blomington, IN 60,138,140 Kendrick, Brenda Lene Gary, IN 60 Kennedy, Bill 54,184 Kennedy, Raymond Lee Indianapolis, IN 353 Kennedy, Ronald Ft. Wayne, IN 106,139,141,168 Kenner, Kerry V, St. Louis, MO 207 Kennie, Larry Darnell Fort Wayne, IN 176 Kent, Julia A. Sandborn, IN 353 Kern, George 8 Kern, Theresa Margaret Saint Joe, IN 233 Kern, William H. Terre Haute, IN 150 Kesner, Elaine B Marshall, IN 353 Kestark, Mi 211 Kettler, Kerwin 150 Keyes, Kurt L Oaktown, IN 353 Kidwell, Daniel J Princeton, IN 353 Kiefer, Joyce Marie Fort Branch, IN 327 Kiger, Gary Eugene Kingman, IN 353 Kilgore, Barbara June Greensburg, IN 158,353 Killion, Pamela Jayne Terre Haute, IN 267,276 Killion, Rodney W Reelsville, IN 353 Kimmel. Susan Marie Butler, IN 233 Kindler, Jeanne M Terre Haute, IN 353 Kindler, John Charles Terre Haute, IN 184 King, Bob 190 King, Danny Eugene French Lick, IN 190,193 King, Debbie Sue Noblesville, IN 227 King, Evelyn Mae Lakeville, in 327 King, Mamie Marie Gary, IN 327 King, Ralph Edward Lakeville, IN 353 King, Robert Jr G. Terre Haute, IN 353 King, Ruth Ann Mitchell, IN 353 Kingery, Thomas Mark Indianapolis, IN 184,353 Kingery, William H. Indianapolis, IN 184 Kinnett, Gaye Nell Mahomet, IL 222 Kinser, Larry Monon, IN 353 Kirby, Richard Leon Terre Haute, IN 146 Kirk, Thomas Lee Rushville, IN 159 Kirkland, Gloria Charleston, SC 160 Klatte, Andrew P Gas City, IN 327 Klatte, Stuart Edward Gas City, IN 82,241 Klingler, Keith Alan Indianapolis, IN 152,353 Klisurich, Debra Jean Hammond, IN 149 KIueh's Duane 213 Knaebel, John Merton New Albany, IN Lowry, Nancy Gale Tacoma. WA 355 Loyd. James 153 Lubold. Deborah Ann Portage, IN 355 Lucas. Cynthia Carol Jonesboro, IN 68.355 Lucas, Mary Ann Loogootee, IN 137.328 Lucas, Randy Paul Greenwood, IN 136,168 Lucas. Ann 281 Ludeks. Janis E. Elmhurst, IL 190.355 Ludlow, Gregory A Hillsboro, IN 153 Lull, Bill 328 Lunsford, Michael A Terre Haute. IN 169 Lynch, Sue 221 Macak, Barbara Marie East Chicago, IN 285 Madey. Robert Thomas South Bend. IN 207 Magee, Jacqueline Lynn Clinton. IN 285 Magenheirmer, Glenn 328 Magruder, Diana Kay Bedford. IN 291 Mahalek, Kathleen L Terre Haute. IN 278 Mahan, Micheal W. Mulberry, IN 159 Maher, Rebecca A W Terre Haute. IN 150.355 Mahler. Janet Kay Crown Point, IN 328 Mainwaring. M Milford. CT 355 Maieed. Javaid Terre Haute. IN 355 Malloy, Bill 215 Maloba, Ngoba E Terre Haute. IN 150 Malone, Donna Jane Newberry, IN 263.355 Malooley. John Ralp Terre Haute, IN 355 Management Club 155 Mangia. Lucia Anne Marion, IN 356 Mann, Lee Robert Terre Haute. IN 184 Mann, Tom Dale Terre Haute. IN 184,356 Manning, Debra Lynn Beech Grove, IN 229.328 Manolis, Karen Terre Haute. IN 356 Manolis, Mark James Terre Haute, IN 328 Mansfteld. Steven Todd Brookston. IN 210 Mardis, Scot Carter Terre Haute, IN 328 Marinaccio. Anthony L. Silver Springs, MD 356 Maris. Raymond L, Bloomingdale, IN 356 Marketing Club 156 Markiewice, Mark Kokomo, IN 356 Markle, Marthann 186 Maroska, Alan Kieth Fortville, IN 356 Marquess, Jennifer Sue Columbus, IN 267 Marrs. Terry Lee Terre Haute, IN 147 Marsh, Nancy J. Lafayette, IN 328 Marsoll, Charles T. Rockville, IN 356 Martin, Andrew Russ Terre Haute, IN 356 Martin, Debra Jill New Whiteland, IN 137 Martin, Mary Elizabeth Mishawaka, IN 158,328 Martin, Shirley A. 112 Martin, Susan Marie Olympia Fields, IL 356 Maryfield, Katherine A, Lebanon, IN 256.356 Mascher, Mary Frances Marshall, IL 356 Mason, Ralph E 119 Massick, Melissa Suzanne 166 Mathis, Albert Scott Brazil, IN 328 Matthews, Lida etta 150 Matthews, Lynn M Terre Haute, IN 287 Mattingly, Anne Marie Zionsville, IN 287 Mattison, Mark F. Sewickley, PA 207 Mattox, Thomas John Culver, IN 150 Matzat, Rodney Dean N, Judsonl G, IN 86,188 Maxfield, Stanford Indianapolis, IN 356 Maxfield, Suzanne Jean Michigan, IN 356 May, Cindy Marie Portland, IN 266.276 Mayhorn, Jeffrey A Washington, IN 356 Mayles, Robert Glynn Anderson, IN 356 Mayrose. Corlene Brazil, IN 328 McAloon, Michael E. Carmel, IN 356 McAtee, Stephen Paul Loogootee, IN 158 McCabe. Gary Michael Terre Haute. IN 210 McCammon, Lois Jeanne Farmersburg, IN 169 McCargo, Bert Leonardo Terre Haute, IN 356 McCargo, Edna Mae Terre Haute. IN 157,356 McCarty, William G. 119 McClain, John W. Terre Haute. IN 153 McClanahan, Annalee Jasonville, IN 356 McClendon. Brenda M, Indianapolis. IN 144,168 McClendon. Linda K, Indianapolis, IN 144,168,356 McCloud. Shanetta Gary, IN 326 McClure, Ann 281 McClure, Elizabeth Indianapolis, IN 356 McCombs, Marcia Denise Centerpoint, IN 356 McConnell, Gregory C, Scipio. IN 328 McCord. Karen Ann Logansport, IN 356 McCoskey, Jay Alan Paris, IL 356 McCoy. Barbara L, Indianapolis, IN 356 McCoy. Michael Dean Bloomtngton, IN 356 McCrary. Terry Wayne New Albany, IN 356 McCrory, Michael Keith Terre Haute, IN 356 McCulloch, Judith Ann Middletown, KY 156 McCullough, Glenna H. Terre Haute, IN 356 McDaniel, John Randall Spencer, IN 169 McDonald, Belinda Kim Terre Haute, IN 168 McDonald, Lon Terre Haute. IN 356 McDonald, Marsha S. Jasonville, IN 328 McElroy. Steve John Montezuma. IN 356 McFarland, Debra F'. Terre Haute. IN 287 McFarland, Susan A. Highland, IN 285 McGIffen, Wallace G. Monroe City, IN 356 McGinley. Sheila Kay Valparaiso, IN 356 McGoff, Mary Therese Indianapolis, IN 169 McGovern, William P. Indianapolis, IN 153,356 McGrath, Timothy Indianapolis, IN 356 McHatton, Joan Weldele Evansville, IN 357 Mclntyre, Terry Lee Bedford, IN 357 McKenzie, Patrice Terre Haute. IN 357 McKenzie, Robert J. Terre Haute, IN 153 McKinley, Marc W. Gary, IN 152 McKinney, David Paul Beech Grove, IN 328 McKinney. Mark Alan Shelburn, IN 328 McKinney, Vicki Lee Brazil, IN 328 McLaughlin, Mary E. Lawrenceburg. IN 357 McLean, Angus Josep La Grange, GA 328 Meade, Jane Ann Indianapolis, IN 281 Meagher, Patricia Sue Munster, IN 137,276 Mech, Margrethe Eloise Terre Haute, IN 357 Meier, Sharon L, Hammond, IN 231,232,233 Melby, Carl 328 Melfi, Frank James New York, NY 101 Mellin, Robert Bruce Palatine, IL 198,199 Mellinger, Jamie K. Perrysville, IN 357 Melloh, Richard Andrew Terre Haute, IN 111 Melloncamp, Denise R. Brownstown. IN 357 Melton, Kevin Maxwell Indianapolis, IN 147,294 Melvin Teresa New Whiteland, IN 357 Mendez, Mark S. Crown Point, IN 357 Menzel, Kathryn Elnora Savannah. GA 294,357 Mercado. Marites U. 154 Merdian, Gene 159 Merriweather, Charlene Cleveland, OH 357 Messick, Melissa S. Vincennes, IN 54,291,329 Metzger, Elizabeth Ann Terre Haute. IN 158,328 Meurer, Elinor 157 Meyck, Jackie 157 Meyer, Claudia Sellersburg, IN 281 Meyer, Mark Edward Vincennes. IN 357 Meyer, Steven Lee Columbus, IN 357 Michael, David Paul Warsaw, IN 328 Michaels, Debra Rose Hammond, IN 96,156,157,328 Miesel, John Louis Jr. Terre Haute, IN 357 Miiller, Marsha Lou Goodland, IN 357 Miklik, Kathi L Terre Haute, IN 357 Miklos, Sandra S. Somerset, NJ 291,357 Miller, Connie S. Plainfield, IN 329 Miller, Gregory Lynn Greencastle, IN 329 Miller, Jacqueline A Valparaiso, IN 357 Miller, James A. Vincennes, IN 357 Miller, Janice L Terre Haute, IN 357 Miller, John Victor Perrysville, IN 358 Miller, Joseph Peter Danville, IL 358 Miller, Marcia Gail Danville, IL 282,291 Miller, Marleen L Morristown. IN 329 Miller, Michael Ray Linton, IN 329 Miller, Patricia Marie Indianapolis, IN 52.233 Miller, Rosemary B. Jasonville. IN 358 Miller, Steven Peale Western Springs 207 Miller, Teresa A. Odon, IN 184,282 Miller, Terese L. Terre Haute, IN 157,358 Milligan, Samuel J. Greensburg, IN 168 Mills, Steven Virgil Anderson, IN 288 Milner, Dale Alan Terre Haute, IN 358 Milner, Mark Wayne Terre Haute, IN 169 Milton, John 46 Minardi, Cathleen V. 11 Minor, Karen Sullivan, IN 358 Minor, Kathi Sullivan, IN 358 Misenheimer, James 119 Mitchell, Alice Brenda Indianapolis, IN 358 Mitchell, Connie Lynn Bedford, IN 281 Mitchell, Donna Lynn Lincolnshire, IL 158 Mitchell, Linda Sue Bedford, IN 358 Mitchell, Nancy 109, Mitchell, Robert Seymour, IN 358 Mix, Cindy Lee Brazil, IN 150,168,169 Mobley. Sandra Kay Poseyville, IN 159.329 Mockler, Dennis Lee Middlebury, IN 268,329 Moench, Roberta Ann Indianapolis, IN 282 Molarte, Althea B Agana, GU 136 Montagner, Bruce Mertztown, PA 183 Montemayor, Vickie Hobart, IN 329 Montgomery, John Dale Indianapolis, IN 358 Mooney. Mary Martha Evansville, IN 358 Moore, Anna Jean Zionsville, IN 358 Moore. Karen Sue Vincennes, IN 250,256 Moore, Vesper D 115 Morgan, Bruce Allen Charlestown, IN 242 Morgan, James Mark Vincennes, IN 358 Morgan, Joyce A Gary, IN 329 Morgan, Mark 253 Morin, Teresa Lynn Angola, IN 282 Morphet, Pamela Ann Royal Center, IN 184,291,358 Morris, Connie Mrs. 158 Morris, Donald W. Terre Haute. IN 11 Morris. James T 109 Morris. Pamela Jean Salem, IN 358 Morris, Patricia Jayne Franklin, IN 281.358 Morris, Ronald Carl Gary, IN 329 Morton, Debra Lynn Canaan, IN 267,276 Moskovitz, William Indianapolis, IN 358 Motley, Cynthia Marie Hammond, IN 60 Moulton, Bunjamin 118 Moulton, James Kenneth 127 Mouser, Alan J. Terre Haute, IN 358 Mowry, Scott T. Fort Wayne, IN 329 Moyer, Peter lan Terre Haute. IN 358 Mucker, Jon E. Logansport, IN 358 Mueller, Ann Therese Lawrence, IN 358 Mullen, Catherine Anne Terre Haute, IN 276 Mullett, Ronald L. Peru, IN 358 Munas, George E Parma Heights, OH 54,136,248,256,358 Murdock, Roberta Ann Milford. CT 329 Murphy, Alex R. Terre Haute, IN 156 Murphy, Tina Naomi Terre Haute, IN 147 Murray, David Lee Logansport, IN 359 Murray, Marty 182 Musgrave, Paul Mark Highland, IN 207 Music Educations National Conference 156 Mwale, Esnati Aliness Washington, DC 294 Myer, Janetta Sue Delphi, IN 359 Myers, Cathy Ellen Jasonville, IN 276 Myers, James I Muncie, IN 359 Myrieckes, Maria E Chicago, IL 146,147 Nalewski, Kathleen A, East Chicago, IN 276 Naramore, Allen Frank Highland, IN 207 Nartker, Lois Jean Kendallville, IN 359 Narug, Lynette Anne Hammond, IN 242 Nasser, Mika Jo Terre Haute, IN 287 Nathaniel, Douglas E, Gary, IN 147 National Association ol Industrial Technologists 156 Neal, Mona L. Westfield, IN 294 Negangard, Rita Kay Milan, IN 359 Nell, Debra J. Vincennes, IN 359 Nelson, John Beadle Rockville, IN 190 Nelson, Reed Alvin Salem, IN 359 Nevils, Martha Lisa Evansville, IN 155 Newland, Marilyn C Washington, IN 359 Newhni, Sally 294 Newlin, Sara Ann Terre Haute. IN 359 Newlin, Tony Lee Paris. IL 329 Newport. Joseph M Terre Haute, IN 359 Newport, Rose Marie Poland, IN 169 Newson, Count A Columbus, IN 154,359 Newsome, Manny 145,147 Nicholson, Kathy Lynn Seelyville, IN 287 Nicol, Charles 152 Nigg, Steven Ray Dubois, IN 359 Nigro, Don 68 Nixon, Robin Franklin, IN 137 Nixon, Flose Marie Coraofolis, PA 285 Noblitt, Janet Rose Hutsonville, IL 359 Nolan, Chaneta Lynn Terre Haute, IN 359 Nolan, Colleen D. Cannelburg, IN 281 Nolan. Rachel Eileen Loogootee, IN 359 Norman, Richard A East Gary, IN 370 Norrick, Timothy Kean Evansville, IN 329 Norris, Janet Lesley Frankfort, IN 359 Novak, Cynthia Louise Valatie, NY 241,256 Nover, Lynne Marie Palos Hills, IL 73,359 Novotny. Deborah Jean Whiting, IN 158,359 Nowesnick, Thomas E Merrillville, IN 207 Nowlin, Michael R Terre Haute, IN 329 Nungester, Darrell W Indianapolis, IN 329 Nussmeier, Karen Beth Evansville, IN 287 Oaf, Terry Allen Terre Haute, IN 359 Obermeyer, William J Osgood, IN 359 Obrian, Beth Ann Montgomery, IN 281 Oconnor, James Michael New Albany, IN 145,163 Oda, Michael Dean Richmond, IN 359 Okanla. Felicia A Terre Haute, IN 359 Oldham, Eric Brent Terre Haute, IN 182,183 Olds, Michael J Terre Haute, IN 155 Olifante, Kim 274 Oliphant, Kimberly J Linton, IN ' 293 Olsen, Kenneth L. Loogootee, IN 359 Omorrow, Dianne Marie Terre Haute, IN 359 O'Morrow, Gerald 82 Oppenheimer, Myron I Logansport, IN 359 Oral Interpretation Group 168 Orman, Janet Sue Beech Grove, IN 294 Oros, Paul David Hammond, IN 207 Oros, Ronnie 278 Orzechowicz, Diane Hammond, IN 281 Osborn, Gary Mark Council Bluffs, IA 210 Osborne, Riley Step Oakland City, IN 153,359 Osborne, Stephen Lafayette, IN 76 Osman, lntan W Malaysia 154 Osman, William R 82,111,152.370 Overton, Sherry C New Harmony, IN 359 Owens, John FI Indianapolis, IN 151,165,359 Owens, Nancy Sue Bedford, IN 359 Pabst, Lorrie Marie Terre Haute, IN 329 Paddock, Charles A Terre Haute, IN 359 Palczynski, Cindy M W Seneca, NY 230 Parnarista 168 Pank, Dona 278 Papantonio, Michael J Freedom, PA 198,200,202 Pappas, Suzanne Marie Merrillville, IN 248,281 Parco. Karen J. Clinton, IN 168,293 Parent's Weekend 52-53 Pargament, Robert E Brooklyn, NY 159 Parker, David Lesli Bch. Hvn. Gdns, NJ 69,329 Parker, Mary Ann Arcadia, IN 137,276 Parker, Richard Seymour, IN 359 Parks, Larry 276 Parr, Sheri Lynn Terre Haute, IN 278 Passrnore, Barb 159 Pattee, Mary Ann Lafayette, IN 359 Patterson, Margaret S Terre Haute, IN 359 Pattison, Sheron 370 Pauber Clarence 158,198 Paulauski, Amelia A Hammond, IN 359 Pawlicke, Monica Jill Michigan City, IN 359 Peacock, Susan Jane Kokomo, IN 137,285,329 Peak, Priscilla A. Aurora, IN 359 Pearman, Dewey F Hammond, IN 221 Pearson, Kay Ann Terre Haute, IN 360 Peden, Arthur Flay Bloomington, IN 69 Peffley, Kevin D Indianapolis, IN 360 Pell, James Daniel Brazil, IN 154 Pell, Judith Lynne Brazil, IN 157,360 Pence, Karen Ruth Terre Haute, IN 360 Pence. Richard William Wabash, IN 329 Pendergast, Janeen B. Terre Haute, IN 285.360 Pepelea, William D Anderson, IN 158 Peppel, Kurt Conrad W Terre Haute, IN 136,360 Perdiew, Susan M W. Terre Haute, IN 169,360 Pernice, Sue 152,221,233 Perry, Anthony Louis Jeffersonville, IN 160,360 Perry, Susan Harrison Wheaton, IL 147,152 Peterson, Kathy Sue wiiiiamsport, IN 329 Petit, Stephen J. Burris City, IN 360 Petry, John Ross Terre Haute, IN 329 Petscher, Martha H. Terre Haute, IN 150 Pfiester, Robert W. Millersburg, IN 329 Pfister, Janet E. Georgetown, IN 150,360 Phegley, Dave 147 Phelan, Marianne L. Terre Haute, IN 360 Phi Delta Theta 5086.92 Phi Gamma Delta 59.331 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfornia 156 Phi Sigma Iota Phi Upsilon Omicron 157 Phillips. Kenneth Pay Terre Haute, IN 215 Phillips, Sharon Joan Odon, IN 151,360 Philpott, Joan E, Vincennes, IN 360 pl Lambda Theta 156 PI Lambda Phi 55.90.93 pl Mu Epsilon 157 Pi Omega pl 157 Pickens, Gary Lee Vincennes, IN 360 Pickerl Hall 50,88,89,96,97 Pierrard, Janet Sue Tell City, IN 157,329 Pigg. Dan Warren Terre Haute, IN 360 Pigg, Deanna Kay Lebanon, IN 11 Pillai, Mohanan S, W Lafayette, IN 360 Pipher, Robert Lynn Indianapolis, IN 360 Pitts, Kimberly Ann Terre Haute, IN 360 Pixley, Phillip AC Elkhart, IN 210 Pletcher, Stephen C. Elkhart, IN 150,360 Plonski, Stephen T. Lafayette, IN 146,147,360 Pluimer, Dianna S. Oxford, IN 360 Pogorzala, Karen Anne Calumet City, IL 360 Pokrajac, Peter Donald Bethel Park, PA 181 Pompey, Valaida J. Indianapolis, IN 139,329 Poole, Susan Elaine Fort Branch, IN 278 Pope, Donna Lynn Indianapolis, IN 229 Porter, Arthur F. Austin, IN 220 Porter, Patricia L. Terre Haute, IN 169,233,360 Porter, Trish 222 Postel, Dawn Rene Fort Wayne, IN 159,329 Potts. Johnnie D. Terre Haute, IN 360 Poulter, Jeannette C. Southampton, PA 360 Pound, David Chris Linton, IN 360 Powell, Sheila Dee Linton, IN 221,250,256 Powell, William L Terre Haute, IN 169 Powers, Terry 329 Poynter, Constance Ida Franklin, IN 329 Price, Catherine Ann Terre Haute, IN 287 Price, Clark Allen South Bend, IN 136 Price, Deborah Kay Farmersburg, IN 329 Price, John Michael Terre Haute, IN 329 Price, Vanta Vera Terre Haute, IN 360 Price, William Terre Haute, IN 220 Priest, Dee Stinson Terre Haute, IN 159 Pulliam, Everett E Brownsburg, IN 360 Pund, Gary Joe Huntingburg, IN 11 Pund, Karen Sue Ferdinand, IN 329 Purcell, Dixie S. Terre Haute, IN 329 Purcell. Steven Leo Bicknell, IN 360 Purkhiser, Stephen D. Salem, IN 329 Oualkenbush, Gina Rose Evansville, IN 329 Queen, Mary Jo Marion, IN 329 Rafi, Sheikh Mohammad Terre Haute, IN 360 Raines, Pamela Kay Brazil, IN 157 Ramsey, Esther Leota K. Farmersburg, IN 168 Ramsey, Victor Wayne Flat Rock. IN 360 Randall, Denise Ethel Brazil, IN 360 Ransom, Gwen Ft. Wayne, IN 233 Rap, Shadow 138 Ratcliff, Nancy Jean Kingman, IN 329 Ratcliff, Keith D. Staten Island, NY 360 Raument. Sheila 154 Ray, Dawn Ann Odon, IN 293.329 Ray, Donita Y, Gary, IN 329 Ray, Teresa Ann Salem, IN 329 Rayburn, Constance M N Vernon, IN 54 Reader, Ron 11 Rebeck, Charles Carl Hobart, IN 161,360 Rebeck, Martin Robert Hobart, IN 215 Redfearn, George 135 Reed, Beth Ann Jasonville, IN 357 Reed. Dennis, R Terre Haute, IN 360 Reed, Janice Sue Sullivan, IN 360 Reeser, Cynthia J, Logansport, IN 361 Reeves, Doris Lynne Fort Branch, IN 329 Reeves, James L. Mishawaka, IN 361 Reeves. Lugene Marie Terre Haute. IN 135,164,168.281 Registration 46-47 Reid, Dee Ann Sullivan, IN 361 Reifel, Ann Elizabeth Anderson, IN 225,329 Reirden, Mary Ann 287 Reitz, Kathryn Marie Evansville, IN 361 Reitz, Martha Lee Evansville, IN 137 Rentschier, James E. 127 Reyher, Kehrt Charles Terre Haute, IN 169 Reyling, Philip Kent Jasper, IN 151,158,168,361 Reynolds, Beth Lynn Greenfield, IN 288 Reynolds, Janet C, Boswell, IN 361 Rhoda, Sharon Diane Bedford, IN 361 Rice, Carlann Brazil, IN 329 Rice, Patricia Denise Evansville, IN 154,361 Richardson, Howard D. 110 Richey, Dennis Alan Veedersburg, IN 361 Riedel, Marcus E. 117 Riefel, Ann 229 Reitdorl, Deborah Lynn Fort Wayne, IN 329 Flieth, Claude 158 Riggs, Harry Michael Brazil, IN 361 Riggs, Jack Alan Rosedale, IN 329 Ring, Mary Ann Paris, IL 137 Ring, Rita Kathleen Paris, IL 137,281 Ringer, James 150,154 Rissler, Herbert J. 115 Roan, Cynthia Marie Plainfield, IN 154 Roberts, Deanna Rae Russellville, IN 329 Roberts, Dennis 144,147 Roberts, Kathleen Terre Haute, IN 42,278 Roberts, Nancy E Paris, IL 146,147,158,167,169,329 Robertson, Joyce Marie Gary, IN 60 Robinson, Kennedy J Oceola, IN 150 Robinson, Kevin Lance Petersburg, IN 154 Robison, David Gaylord Indianapolis, IN 361 Rodgers, Lee Ann Rockville, IN 221 Rodie, Margaret Terre Haute, IN 361 Roellchen, Phillip C, Terre Haute, IN 361 Rogers, Avis L. Gary, IN 361 Rogers, Billie Sue W Terre Haute, IN 136 Rogier, Mary Cecelia Tell City, IN 169 Rohland, Carol Jean Spencer, IN 361 Rohleder, Julie Ann Fort Wayne, IN 152,159,233,329 Rohloff, Diana Ruth Francisville, IN 361 Rohrkaste, Robin A. Terre Haute, IN 169 Rollison, Jean Renee Linton, IN 361 Roman, Turk 153 Romero, Karen Maureen Terre Haute. IN 347 Roose, Mark Steven Terre Haute, IN 329 Rose, Dallas Lee Coal City, IN 361 Rosentreter, James R Monticello, IN 154 Roshone, David John Omaha, NB 210 Rosma, Brad 298 Ross, Herbert 126,153 Ross, Randall Lane Terre Haute, IN 361 Ross, Susan Kay Terre Haute, IN 361 Roth, Starla Dawn Clinton, IN 230 Roth, Teresa Lynn Terre Haute, IN 135,168,281 Roth, Timothy Paul Star City, IN 330 Rouse, Wilfred Lee Fort Wayne, IN 215 Route, Michael Lee Chicago, IL 190,194 Rowand, Kelly Brent Perrysvllle, IN 362 Rowe, Kenneth Edwin Wolcott, IN 149 Royer, Janet Sue Brazil, IN 157,362 Royer, Stanley Wayne Cory, IN 330 Rozema, Bradley L Elkhart, IN 154 Rozgony, Susan Lynne Terre Haute, IN 330 Rubino, Michele 362 Ruckelshaus, Jacquelin Indianapolis, IN 287 Rudig, Shirley Ann Wabash, IN 362 Rudisill, Ralph P Boonville, IN 330 Rudolph, Steven R Michigan City, IN 362 Ruffattola, Maryann Clinton, IN 362 Rush, David A Crawfordsville, IN 362 Rushton, Larry Alan Indianapolis, IN 153 Russell, Garla Farmersburg, IN 362 Russell, Marla Jean Fort Wayne, IN 330 Russell, Sandra Kay Indianapolis, IN 276 Rutherford, Marla J Salem, IN 221,362 Rutledge, Louann Terre Haute, IN 158,276,362 Ryder, John A. Vll'1CeI'Il'I9S, IN 176,177 Rymers, Rex Thomas Osceola, IN 136 Rynerson, Lynn Carol Lewisville, IN 157,168,330 Saalbach, Robert 157 Sabb, Jean Marie Terre Haute, IN 362 Sacharow, Allen Roy South Orange, NJ 30 Sacks, Richard Elliott Indianapolis, IN 259 Saiko, Cara Lynn New Albany, IN 276,330 Salako Oyetunde Lagos, Nigeria 330 Sallee. Pamela D, Indianapolis. IN 362 Sallee, Steven Michael Valparaiso, IN 330 Salsman, Lou Anne Clayton. IN 362 Sanchez, Diana Gary, IN 362 Sanders, Chuck 207,209 Sanders, Paul Dewayne Indianapolis, IN 139 Sanders, Rebecca Susan Indianapolis, IN 362 Sandison Hall 58,91 Santos, Elizabeth F Cerritos, CA 330 Sare, Joy Lee Perrysville, IN 362 Satterlield, Patricia Rockville, IN 75,136 Saunders, Mark Eugene Rockford, IL 213 Savago, Dorothy G Clinton, IN 400 Scalzo, Donald Pittsburgh, PA 156 Schacht, Robert West Terre Haute, IN 153 Schafer, Everett E Terre Haute, IN 362 Schepper, Jeanine M Brazil, IN 362 Scherer, Debra Jean Newburgh, IN 362 Schick, Joseph 276 Schildmeier, Donna Sue Anderson, IN 362 Schilling, Larry Moores Hill, IN 362 Schlatterer, Mary F Seymour, IN 362 Schlegel, Stella E Clay City, IN 7 330 Schlosser, Daun Marie Crawtordsville, IN 169.330 Schlueter, Jerry 400 Schlueter, Patricia Loveland, OH 362 Schmidt, Dennis A Evansville, IN 82 Schmidt, Mark Roman Jasper, IN 362 Schmidt, Michael J Vincennes, IN 363 Schmith, Gregory Peter Indianapolis, IN 136,154 Schneider, Ann C Terre Haute, IN 363 Schneider, Eric C Elizabethtown, IN 363 Schneph, Carl Jacob Indianapolis, IN 150,363 Schott. Christian A Terrace Pk OH 207 Schrink, Jeffrey 122 Schultz, Marilyn J FIOCh, NY 363 Schultz, Tanna Terre Haute, IN 363 Schumacher, Albert L lr'1dIal'IaDOlIS, IN 158 Schumann, William R Deerfield, IL 176,177,215 Schutz, Stephen R Indianapolis, IN 207 Schwartz, Randall C Terre Haute, IN 363 Schwindy, Todd Joseph Terre Haute, IN 150,363 Schwomeyer, Deborah L Cloverdale, IN 157 Scoho, Kathy 294 Scott, Kathy Ann Cloverdale. IN 146,147 Scott. Leonard Gregory Terre Haute, IN 363 Scott. Mark Allen Putnamville, IN 207 Sedletzeck, Martha A Terre Haute. IN 294,330 Sedletzeck, Nancy Ann Terre Haute, IN 363 Seger, Linda J Jasper, IN 363 Seifert, Kim Andre Mt Vernon, IN 330 Self, William D Terre Haute, IN 221 Selix, Casey Elizabeth Wheaton, IL 146,147,158 Senefeld, Sharon A Connersville, IN 291 Seng, Allen FI Jasper, IN 363 Seprodi, Mary K Terre Haute, IN 285 Sergesketter, Danny L, Troy. IN 363 Sermersheim, Deborah J. Jasper, IN 242,363 Serricchio, Michael L Stamford, CT 215 Seward, Deborah Marie Columbus, IN 285 Shafer, Teresa J, Charleston, IL 330 Shahadey, Frank Edward Terre Haute, IN 258 Shahadey, Jill D Terre Haute, IN 363 Shanahan, Thomas Robert Rushville, IN 147 Shanks, Mary Theresa Kokomo, IN 330 Sharkey, Karen E Lowell, IN 291 Sharpe, Mary S. Terre Haute, IN 363 Sharps, Denise PI Muskegon Ht, Ml 222 Shaver, Cathy Louise Terre Haute, IN 169 Shaw, Larry Gene Terre Haute, IN 363 Shearer, Cheryl Diana North Chicago, IL 363 Sherman, Lee J Yonkers, NY 150,363 Shelton, Carol B Linton, IN 161 Shenberger, Robert W. Lafayette, IN 153,158,363 Shepard, Susan Judith Vincennes, IN 184,278 Shepherd, Patricia Sue Terre Haute, IN 185,276 Sherwin, Rob 152 Shidler, Denlce Kay Culver, IN 262,363 Shikany, Marie Latifa Indianapolis, IN 281 Shimer, Stanley 135 Shipman, Ruth 175 Shmutte, James 150 Shober, Joseph William Terre Haute, IN 363 Shonk, David Franklin Marshall, IL 363 Showalter, Kurt W Bloomington, IN 207 Shuck, Geoffrey Lynn Brazil, IN 190,199 Slbert, Paul David Terre Haute, IN 363 Sidery, David N. Terre Haute, IN 363 Sides, Gregory Dean Terre Haute, IN 330 Siebenmorgen, Marjorie Terre Haute, IN 108,144,152,16B.330 Siebenmorgen, Paul 109 Siebenmorgen, Susan L. Terre Haute, IN 363 Siebert, Vickie 150 Sieck, Judith Anne Evansville, IN 51,54,136,164,16B,293,363 Siegle, Carol Sue Goodland, IN 152 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 86,B7,89,90 Sigma Alpha Iota 157 Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Kappa 51,86,87,272 Sigma Phi Epsilon 50,8491 Sigma PI 90 Sigma Tau Delta 157 Sigma Zeta Sigma Delta Chi 158 Sigman, Janice Kay Hope, IN 363 Silbaugh, Edwin Roger Washington, IN 363 Silvano, Steven Sellersburg, IN 363 Simms, Laura Ann Palestine, IL 146,147 Simpson, Cheryl Diana Tell City, IN 330 Simpson, Deborah D. Plainfield, IN 281 Simpson, Janice S, Tell City, IN 153,169,363 Simpson, Julie Joan Terre Haute, IN 330 Simpson, Kathryn D. Tell City, IN 363 Simpson, Martha Ann Cedarburg, WI 330 Simpson, Teresa Lynn Vincennes, IN 330 Sink, Dennis Mark Anderson, IN 210 Sirola, Alan D Comwack, NY 363 Sisler, Deborah Ann Angola, IN 169 Slack, Peter Bruce E, Northport, NY 363 Slack, Sheldon M. Terre Haute, IN 363 Slater, Douglas Ray Robinson, IL 330 Slatin, Marla Ilene Verona, NJ 363 Slavens, Douglas, E, Frankfort, IN 364 Sloan, Donnie R. Linton, IN 364 Slone, Ida Carol Kendallville, IN 364 Smart, Paula Maureen West Seneca, NY 364 Smeaton, Roberta Kay Richmond. IN 364 Smiley, Darrell L. Rockville, IN 364 Smiley, Gregory Allan Indianapolis, IN 364 Smith, Andrew East Chicago, IN 364 Smith, Cathy Diane Rockville, IN 278,364 Smith, Dale Quintin l-lobart, IN 152 Smith, Debby Ruth Terre Haute, IN 364 Smith, Elizabeth Ann Coal City, IN 364 Smith, Glenda Clarksville, IN 330 Smith, Gregory Alan Terre Haute, IN 156,188 Smith, James Samuel Gary, IN 330 Smith, Jerry Arthur Montgomery, IN 161,364 Smith, Jim 190,193 Smith, Karen M, Beebe River, NH 364 Smith, Laura Jean Cedar Lake, IN 51 Smith, Lisa Anne Crawfordsville, IN 165,364 Smith, Marshall 330 Smith, Pamela Marie Hammond, IN 136,162,1B5,364 Smith, Patricia Ann Old Tappan, NJ 276,364 Smith, Robin Janilee Linton, IN 184 Smith, Ronald Garry Terre Haute, IN 364 Smith, Roy Donald Terre Haute, IN 330 Smith, Sarah Louise Greensburg, IN 364 Smock, Jed 102,172 Snedeker, Winifred Marshall, IL 364 Snellenbarger, Philip Frankfort, IN 364 Snodgrass, Donna G. Indianapolis, IN 285 Snook, Kevin Dale Valparaiso, IN 364 Snyder, Bruce Alan Culver, IN 364 Snyder, Sheila Kay Michigan City, IN 364 Society of Collegiate Journalists 157 Society of Manufacturing Engineers 159 Society ol Packaging and Handling Engineers Sonderman, Cheryl Ann Skokie, IL 330 Songer, Steven Terre Haute, IN 147 Sonnelield, James S. Centerpolnt, IN 330 Sorge, Linda Ann West Orange, NJ 364 Soupios, Nancy Kay West Lafayette, IN 169 Sowers, Jayne Lyn Kingman, IN 364 Spahr, Gregory Gene Whiteland, IN 156,330 Spear, Richard D. 114,158 Spencer, Steven Dale Colfax, IN 364 Spicer, Harold 158 Spicka, Edwin James Terre Haute, IN 155,162 Spikerman, Bruce Park Forest, IL 198 Sporer, Barbara Anne Hammond, IN 282 Stadnik, Joellen Kay Hammond, IN 188,364 Stafford, Roberta J West Terre Haute, IN 158 Stahl, Connie .Io Seymour, IN 364 Stahr, Dixie 231 Staley. Debra Kay Paris, IL 364 Staley, Steve 33 Stanley, Dennis E. Morristown, IN 364 Stanley, Mary Ann Terre Haute, IN 157 Stapleton, Pamela L, Clarksville, IN 364 Stark, Michael Lee W, Terre Haute, IN 210 Starkey, Teresa Lynn New Goshen, IN 330 Staton, Rebecca Ann Whitestown, IN 233 Staulter, Cheryl Lee Fort Wayne, IN 276,364 Stead, Karen Ann Scottsburg, IN 330 Stebbins, Donna Lau Northbrook, IL 281 Steftel, Sharon Lynn North Judson, IN 364 Stein, Denise Darlene Seymour, IN 244,281,364 Steinbaugh, Robert P. 126 Steiner, Doris D. Terre Haute, IN 364 Steinman, James J Logansport, IN 365 Steinway, Steven Wayne Indianapolis, IN 330 Stemle, Patrick L, West Terre Haute, IN 365 Stenftenagel, Michael Ireland, IN 365 Stephens, Jane L. Evansville, IN 137,159,169,230,365 Steppe, Steven Joseph W. Terre Haute, IN 330 Stevens, Debra Lyne Princeton, IN 365 Steward, John Austin Terre Haute, IN 136,158,162,365 Stewart, Gary 68 Stewart, Michelle A. Rensselaer, IN 281,365 Stewart, Sandra Sue Terre Haute, IN 281 Stewart, Sylvia Kay Elk Grove Vlg, IL 284,365 Stewart, Victor Dale Speedway, IN 153 Stilwell, Mark Alan Tipton, IN 330 St, John, Eleanor O 116,276 St John, Susan Katherine 169 Stockton, Kellie Lynn Columbus, OH 278 Stockwell, John C 11,122 Stogsdill, Kathy Lou Bloomington, IN 293 Stone, Gregory Lynn Terre Haute, IN 150 Stone, Tim Scott Terre Haute, IN 365 Stoner, Jan 229 Storm, Kevin Wayne Terre Haute, IN 330 Stotler, Michael E Monticello, IN 330 Stout, Debra Louise Lafayette, IN 282 Strange, Debra Ann Loogootee, IN 284 Strecker, Mary Terre Haute, IN 365 Strieby, Kenneth Wade Syracuse, IN 189,357 Strothers, Harry Shaw Silver Spg., MD 149,348 Stroud, Steve James Mitchell, IN 365 Strycker, Sally Ann South Bend, IN 281 Stuckey, Mary Ann Beech Grove, IN 276 Student Recreation Association 158 Student Council for Exceptional Children 158 Student National Environmental Health Association 158 Studer, Merrell Ruth Terre Haute, IN 365 Stull, Stephen Paul Frankfort, IN 365 Stultz, Margaret A. W, Terre Haute, IN 278 Stump, Rhonda Union City, IN 365 Sullivan, David M W, Terre Haute, IN 176 Sullivan, Gail Marie Terre Haute, IN 330 Summers, Russell L Veedersburg, IN 330 Sumner, Mary Lynne Carbon, IN 157,365 Sunkel, Debra Kay Paris, IL 291,365 Surman, Nancy Louise E. Chicago, IN 50,158,284 Sutherland, Shelley Terre Haute, IN 274 Svendsen, Ethan A T 154 Swager, George Louis Fort Wayne, IN 365 Swift, Barbara M Crown Point, IN 365 Swinford, Sally Ann Indianapolis, IN 365 Sword, Christopher 118 Syester, Roger G Bicknell, IN 149 Tallent, Barbara June Western Springs, IL 162,281,365 Tarbell, Nancy M Madison, CT 284 Tarbox, Everette J. 123 Targett, Thomas Wilson Westerville, OH 256 Tatlock, Stella 157 Tau Kappa Epsilon 89,92,97 Taylor, Alden M Terre Haute, IN 10 Taylor, Bradley, W Rockville, IN 158 Taylor, Clayton M Terre Haute, IN 10 Taylor, Steve G. Terre Haute, IN 215 Teefey, Patrick, Thomas Arlington Hts., IL 179,181,183 Teegardin, Sue Ellen New Haven, IN 281,330 Terkosky, Nancy Ruth Terre Haute, IN 365 Terria, Diana Lynn Monon, IN 285 Terry, Timothy Dale Clinton, IN 330 Terry, Winifred Alean Fanwood, NJ 60 Tevlin, Terry Ralph Terre Haute, IN 365 Tew, Eileen Susan Brazil, IN 330 Thacker, Richard Al Spencer, IN 366 Thayer, Charlotte Ann Evansville, IN 294,330 Theta Chi 90 Theta Alpha Phi 159 Thewes, Linda Kay Farmersburg, IN 330 Thingvold, Jon D Pasadena, CA 215 Thistle, Julie Grace Brazil, IN 168 Thomas, Elaine Kay Terre Haute. IN 135,136 Thomas, Joellyn Marie Evansville, IN 330 Thomas, Kurt B Miami, FL 198,202 Thomas, Sheryl Lynn Terre Haute, IN 278 Thompson, Bruce Edward Terre Haute, IN 221 Thompson, Dennis Lee Whiteland, IN 365 Thompson, Donald M Terre Haute, IN 153 Thompson, Donna 330 Thompson, Martha Ross Covington, KY 136 Thompson, Michael D Terre Haute, IN 330 Thompson, Michelle G Mulberry IN 50,285 Thompson, Peter David Terre Haute, IN 189 Thompson, Robert J Terre Haute, IN 365 Thompson, Sharon J Pimento, IN 169 Thompson, Shirley Jean Indianapolis, IN 164,291,366 Thompson, Steven Alan Terre Haute, IN 209,298 Thulin, Ann Contoocook, NH 366 Thurman, Janice K Terre Haute, IN 294 Tillman, Wayne Alfred Highland Pk , NJ 366 Tillotson, Melinda 331 Tillotta, Debbie Anna Remington, IN 186 Tilly, Barbara Bicknell, IN 366 Timmerman, Sharron 370 Tippey, Kim Brooke St. Charles, IL 276,277 Tipton, John Elden Jasonville, IN 130 Tirey, Ralph 130 Tirey, Plum I-iiii 9 96 Titsworth, Kimberly S Terre Haute, IN 169 Titus, Geraldine L Terre Haute, IN 366 Titzer, Patricia Lea Evansville, IN 153 Todd, Nancy Jo Anderson. IN 278 Tolbert, Trina Patrice Gary. IN 241,256 Toll, Gregory Allen Lebanon. IN 331 Tonchefl, Chris J East Chicago. IN 189 Topey. Joyce 233 Torres, Vincent Jr Gary, IN 366 Totten, Gary Allen Terre Haute. IN 366 Towle, Cheryl D Bedford, IN 137 Treiber. lvlargit 227 Trent, Shirley Ann Monticello. IN 366 Tribble, Margarita Terre Haute, IN 366 Trimble, James Thomas Terre Haute, IN 331 Troncin, Saundra Ann N Salisbury, IN 278 Trout. Joseph Dom Brazil. IN 210 Trowbridge. Val Kent New Albany, IN 366 Truitt, John 127 Tryon, Marilyn A Oaktown, IN 366 Tucker. Elizabeth Ann Evansville, IN 366 Tudor. Cheryl Lynn Arcadia, IN 282 Tumbleson. Martha L Warsaw. IN 157,229,366 Turk, John Leon Terre Haute, IN 176,177 Turner. Cynthia L Plainfield. IN 366 Turner, Gretchen P Terre Haute, IN 232,233 Turner. Harry Kiney Cincinnati. OH 182 Turney, David T 112 Twitchell, Emma L Linden, IN 366 Tyler, Kelly 331 Uhl, Mark Edward Terre Haute, IN 8' 366 Ulhorn, Harriet 157 Unger, Mary Joanna Spencer, IN 331 Union of Baptist Students United Ministries Uselton. Dorothy E. Terre Haute, IN 331 Vaccaro, Charlie 294 Van Allen. Zahnl Dee Terre Haute, IN 230,276 Van Pelt, Gary Lee Caholia, IL 210 Vanatti, David C Terre Haute, IN 207 Vance, Christopher B Bloomington, IN 366 Vandenbemden, John F Hammond, IN 268 Vandercook, David J. Elletsvllle, IN 178,183 Vanhart, Gary W, Indianapolis, IN 366 Vargo, Jerry 9,135 Veith, Theresa Marie Chevy Chase, MD 233 Venable, T.C 121 Venardr, Pamela Marie Clinton, IN 161,169,366 Vetter, Cheryl K Anderson, IN 184 Vlink, Scott Steven Libertyville, IL 204 Vogel. James Allan Greenfield, IN 153 Volkers, Frank 147 Vollman, Vernon Ray Boonville, IN 149 Vollmuth, Lloyd W Terre Haute, IN 331 Volpert, John Joseph Terre Haute, IN 159 Vonderlage. Jana 331 Vu, Diep Saigon. S, Vietnam 366 Vukovits, Gary John South Bend, IN 207 Wade, Rebecca Terre Haute, IN 366 Wade, Yvonne Elizab Terre Haute, IN 366 Wadsworth, James Lloyd Linton, IN 331 Wagoner, Charles David Terre Haute, IN 366 Wainman, Rhonda Sue Evansville, IN 147 Walbring, Nancy Ann Terre Haute, IN 331 Waldbieser, Marva J. Center Point, IN 366 Waldroup. Dennis Ray Princeton, IN 366 Walker, Christine B, Peru, IN 276 Walker, ldelia Renee Indianapolis, IN 60 Walker, Joseph W. Greenfield. IN 54,136,331 Walker, Leesa Dru Greencastle, IN 366 Wall. Marilee Ann Hobart. IN 366 Wallace. Carolyn S. Kentland, IN 154,157,366 Wallace. Charlie 221 Wallace, Julia Ann Highland, IN 51 Walling, Alice 282 Walls. Debra Joann Terre Haute, IN 136,366 Walsh. Cynthia Columbus, IN 366 Walston, Lynn Marie Greensburg. IN 278 Walters, Janet S. Cayuga, IN 366 Walters, Marvin Eugene Terre Haute, IN 220 Walters. Robert Fl Whiting. IN 366 Walters, Suzanne Franklin, IN 136,155,293,366 Walton, Gary W, Rising Sun, IN 366 Warble, Donna J Syracuse, IN 366 Ward, Cheryl Lou Centerpolnt, IN 137,367 Wardenburg, Wilma Kay Terre Haute. IN 258 Warn, Bob 210 Warner. Carol Elaine Laporte, IN 331 Warren, Rip 179,181,182,183 Washburn, Douglas 367 Washington, Gregory D Orlando, FL 181 Wassel, Mary Beth 155 Waters. Walle John Hammond, IN 159 Watkins, Dianna Kaye Michigantown, IN 331 Watson, Sue E Elkhart, IN 155 Watt, Richard Wayne Perrysville, IN Waymire. Beverly Jean Rensselaer, IN 367 Weatherby, Kevin James Indianapolis, IN 183 Weatherman. Mark S. Dana, IN 254 Weathington, Debra Indianapolis. IN 367 Weaver, Eva L. Tampa, FL 367 Weaver. Kathy A, Waveland, IN 367 Weaver, Richard John .Rochester, NY 152 Weber. William George Mishawaka, IN 147 Webster, Byrd 195 Webster. Decarsta V. Willington, NJ 190,192 Webster, Vik: S, Oceanside, NY 367 Weddle, Pamela Sue Farmersburg, IN 331 Wetfenstette, Walter 114 Weger, Timothy Neil W Terre Haute. IN 367 Weller, Donna 367 Weiner, Ira Howard Spring Vly, NY 331 Weir. Ronald David Terre Haute, IN 367 Weiss. Tony Duane Monticello, IN 331 Welbaum, Vickie Lynne Evansville, IN 169,367 Welch, Becky 278 Welch. Mari Lynn Terre Haute, IN 278 Welcome Week 48-49 Welp. Shirley Jean Brraseye, IN 367 Welsh, Michael Joseph Louisville, KY 213 Welsh, Susan Kay Goodland, IN 291 Wenger, John Thomas Indianapolis. IN 268 Wennlund, Carl William Monticello. IN 331 Wenzel, Keith Alan Terre Haute, IN 331 Werneke, Jane Lynn Terre Haute. IN 331 Werner, Terri S, Tell City, IN 281.367 Wertz. Greg E, Greenfield, IN 136,150,367 Wey. Sharon Kay Terre Haute. IN 287,367 Whaley, Fredrick A. Broadview Hts., OH 135,136 Whaley, Glenn Edward Galveston, IN 331 367 Whaley, Thomas Joe Brook, IN 367 Wheelock, Sally L. McHenry, IL 331 Whipkey, Roger 367 Whipkey, Stanley E. Robinson, IL 367 Whisler, David Thomas Indianapolis, IN 368 Whitaker, Marcia Le Muncie, IN 278,367 White, Brenda Sue Harttord City, IN 222 White, Colleen Carol Highland, IN 368 White, Ingrid 331 White, Ishmael Austin, IN 157 White, William Allen Chesterton, IN 210 Whitehead, Debra Jean Carlisle, IN 278 Whitehouse, Patricia J, Terre Haute, IN 368 Whitesell, Brenda M, New Goshen, IN 152,230,331 Whitlock, Terry Joe Terre Haute, IN 169 Whitman, Steve Gerard Evansville, IN 331 Whitmoyer, Terry M, Indianapolis, IN 368 Whitney. Mary Jane Crown Point, IN 291 Whitridge, Shawn F, Indianapolis, IN 368 Whitson, Rebecca K Fort Lauderdale, FL 294 Whittinghill, Susan L, Hatfield, IN 368 Whltworth, Michael Ed Terre Haute, IN 207 Wilcox, Mary Ann Crawfordsville, IN 368 Wildman, Richard L, Terre Haute, IN 368 Wiley, Dana Carol Montpelier, VT 230 Wiley, Nancy Ann Terre Haute, IN 162,368 Wilkerson, Clarence R. Gary, IN 144,147 Wilkerson, Dennis Lee Donora, PA 182 Wilkerson, Fredric W. Bloomington, IN 165 Wilkerson, Lilly 283 Wilkerson, Rick 168 Wilkie, Linda Elaine Bloomfield, IN 368 Wilkinson, Lili L. Terre Haute, IN 230 Wilkinson, Lyla K. Terre Haute, IN 230 Williams, Carolyn June Lyons, IN 368 Williams. Charles D. Terre Haute, IN 368 Williams. Curtis L. Terre Haute, IN 213 Williams, Daniel L Tell City, IN 153,368 Williams, Isiah Lafayette, IN 368 Williams, Jane Ann Hobart, IN 155,368 Williams, John Michael Indianapolis, IN 368 Williams, Kathryn Ann Washington, IN 331 Williams, Kenneth E, Brazil, IN 169 Williams, Mary Lois 293 Williams, Michael E. Lyons, IN 331 Williams, Neil 123 Williams, Patricia 168 Williams, Patty Terre Haute, IN 368 Williams, Preston L Kankakee, IL 210 Williams, Randy Decarl Champaign, IL 215 Williams, Richard 190,195 Williams, Richard Paul Plymouth, IN 368 Williams, Sandra Jean Worthington, IN 151 Williams, Sue Ellen Lyons, IN 331 Williams, Theresa A, Terre Haute, IN 152,368 Williamson, Timothy L. Anderson, IN 155 Willsey, Raymond R. Oaktown, IN 96,156 Wilson, Carolyn Joann Terre Haute, IN 368 Wilson, Dannie Richard W, Terre Haute, IN 368 Wilson, Donald Scott Paris, IL 331 Wilson, Regina Lynn Bloomfield, IN 368 Wimsett, William E. Elgin, IL 368 Winklepleck, Ardeth A, Sullivan, IN 368 Winn, Jr. Floyd Henry Terre Haute, IN 368 Wintczak, Henry Paul Whiting, IN 331 Withow, Tasker 157 Wittenmyer, Mary E Terre Haute, IN 368 Wojdyla, Joseph David Monterey, IN 257,368 Wolf, Sue Ellen Clay City, IN 368 Wolfe, Jacob Lynn Corydon, IN 368 Wolfe, Steven Russell Indianapolis, IN 368 Wolfe, Thomas Patrick Plainfield, IN 149 Women's Basketball 223 Women's Recreation and Sports Organization 159 Wood, Deborah Kay Terre Haute, IN 368 Wood, Jessica Marietta, OH 155 Wood, Judith Helen Hinsdale, IL 159,285 Wood, Margaret 368 Wood, Michael Keith Terre Haute, IN 368 Wood, Patrick 368 Woodrow, Cynthia K Kingman, IN 368 Woods, Diane Gary, IN 368 Woods, Elizabeth J Evansville, IN 278 Woods, Margo Theresa Indianapolis, IN 139,147 Woodsmall, Sandra Kay Terre Haute, IN 157,331 Woodward, Barry R Richardson, TX 198 Wools, Cheryl 293 Worcester, Grover C Waldoboro, ME 153 Worland, Deborah Kay Vincennes, IN 369 Wright, Catherine E Terre Haute, IN 278 Wright, Jonilee J Shelburn, IN 331 Wright, Nancy Ellen South Bend, IN 331 Wright, Sheryl Elaine Elwood, IN 184,291 Wright, Wendy 369 Wynn, Steven Lee Mitchell, IN 369 Yancy, Linda M, lerre Haute, IN 369 Yant, Robert Lawrence Morgantown, IN 146,207,369 Yoho, Lewis, W 113 York, Daniel Eugene Tipton, IN 369 Yost, Roberta Sue Kentland, IN 369 Yost, Susan Lorine Kentland, IN 331 Young Democrats 159 Young, Kenton Richard Kokomo, IN 369 Young, Richard Edwin A Terre Haute, IN 149 Younts, Patricia Ann Indianapolis, IN 331 Yowell, Paul F Terre Haute, IN 369 Yoxtheimer, Harry John Findlay, OH 176,177 Zagata, Bonnie 331 Zaranka, Thomas Edmund Hammond, IN 369 Zeigelman, Pam 331 Zeigler, Robin Elyse Columbia City, IN 331 Zeiser, Donald J Pompton Plains, NJ 155 Zerbe, Julietta Lee Michigan City, IN 369 Zeta Tau Alpha 88.90.93 Zink, Robert 819 Zirkle, Marvin Clyde Kokomo, IN 369 Ziska, Joan Marie Indianapolis, IN 73 Ziska, Joni 168 Zislen, Andrea Natalie Brooklyn, NY 369 Zlocki, Mark John Kulpmont, PA 369 Zore, Melinda Jane Indianapolis, IN 281 Zumstein, Shirley A Floyd Knobs, IN 369 Zunke, Alan Thomas Troy, OH 73 Zurcher, Mark William Terre Haute, IN 331 Zwerner, Jean 154 Zwick, Wanda J Terre Haute, IN 369 Creativity the special talent of seeing the ordinary. . .the everyday things of ISU that usually go unnoticed . 4, ix ., . MQ gxb K of Tirey Memorial Union through the eves hall lChatl 5 3 i , The Iibaray seemed to have sprouted a smokestack. lChatJ liifl The quad jailed by the bulletin board. lChatl , F' ,.. l' IL. I - 339 Creahvny 393 Campus beauty in black and white V V. aj' ' ,-45 'H 5- fu '-, 'An V' ,- ff if f.',,' , L q 4, ff. sa , -.. D Besides being just another city park, Deming park offers the ISU students many places for relaxation and meditation. iS. Kuehli ff f. - gravy. Graduation can sometimes take as long as ob- taining your degree and patience seems to be the sole remedy for coping with the Situation. QS. Kuehlj 5'Y'hv-mm-Nw me e Q You're late to class agaun when you try to get your bnke channed around the pillars nn front of the fine arts burlding. tChat7 As one leaves after spendmg four years at ISU you wonder uf your sacnfrces were Justufned or whether your benefits wal! be fully realnzed. KS Kuehly Creanwty 395 aiiviry When looking back over the year, it is easy to remember those gloomy, rainy days and how they sometimes did not go away, QS, Kuehli The side of the Science building seems to play tricks on the eyes of the viewer. qChati Gates of the old union make the grill appear to be jailed. iChati ,,. Seeing the black and white of life rf lSU's should have a patent on some of their unique maintenance equipment. iChatl x .Lf ll X . .ir K. M .rat-5 . be ,Fixx . X, ., .,., 4. 1 . gy, ' X-.l Bf,y ...Mi . . Y-v..w .Q . fd .1v,: f,' s'- -- -f, 5-.,, .- X. Creaiuvity 397 ,vu 'ff -I 4 0 'x Physucal plant workers found themselves suddenly havmg to replace a ruptured hot water mam which served Sandlson. Hanes, and Jones andthe old familiar cold shower became a realrty. iS Kuehly U S Q 1 .Y ISU today . . . what will it be like tomorrow As a night host looks out of Picker! Hall during the February :ce storm, iChat! This book began with the intention of freezing a years activities within 400 pages. My goal was to cover people, activities, and events that had been forgotten or slighted in the past. The year began with a major portion of the staff members having had little if any previous experience working on a college yearbook. Some were willing to learn and could stand the pressures-while others weren't dedicated enough to the book and didn't last. You know who you are in either case. I would like to thank those of you that stayed and helped make the book one to be proud of. Those who didn't stay l'm sorry. Many long hours and sleepless nights were required to produce the book-but we all survived. Individuals and offices that need to be thanked are numerous, but those l would like to especially thank for their assistance include: sports information, audio visual center, union staff, information services, student activities, registrars office, and safety and security. Also Chuck Savedge and Bill Click for suggestions and ideas at the Ohio workshop where this book first began to become a reality. All of you that stepped in and helped complete sections l appreciated it. Craig and Dave l'm glad you found us. The artwork added a new touch to the book. Chat I'm also glad you found the office. Your photo ability added to the book. Jerry Schlueter, our representative from Walsworth, we couldn't have done it without your help. I would also like to thank professors that ex- cused staff members from classes when the need occurred. l know l have missed people that need to be thanked, but you know who you are and l have appreciated your help. Della WALSWORTH F S Nom Marceline, Mu., U.S.A.