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

Text from Pages 1 - 406 of the 1977 volume:

.' CM .53 . . mwr---na- i 1977 SYCAMOREY Indiana State University Terre Haute, Indiana, 47809 Volume 83 Sycamore Players receive national recogni- tion for their play The CuratelShakespeare As You Like It, 150 State is ranked 16m in the nation. Basketball season ends with a 25-3 record vI and NIT bid. Bird is ranked 3rd in scoring, 182, 220 3 Five different fires break out in the residence halls. The Pi Lambda Phi fraternlty house is completely destroyed, 56 uTubex Ex Alieno, the Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Kappa skit wins first place In the annual Campus Revue, 130 Nation is besieged with coldest winter ever recorded. Classes cancelled, 64 Cheerleaders ranked 7th by the International Cheerieading Foundation, 205 Homecoming is iiSaturday Morning Mad- ness. Sheri Parr and Tracey Lloyd reign, 34 17 86 106 126 Terre Haute, IN. LOOKOUT Moving in, 18 Welcome Week, 20 Registration, 22 Bookstore monopoly, 24 SOS; dorm food, 26 Computer system, 28 Campus Carnival, 30 Rush, rush, rush, 32 Homecoming madness, 34 Miss Ebony, 44 Fall loll, 46 Election, 48 Plants galore, 50 Football cuisine, 52 Campus fashions, 54 Hot limes, 56 Healing i1, 56 Tale I'rom the infirmary, 60 Madrigals, 62 The world was frozen. 64 112th Birthday party, 63 Love ISU slyla, 70 Spring migration home, 72 The Enl'orcers: campus cops. 74 Picnic on the quad; D-day, 76 Tandomonia, 60 HOME Blumberg-Milla, 86 Rhoads-Cromwall, 88 Erickson-Burford, 90 Pickerl-Sandiaon, 92 Gillum-Jones, 94 Hinos-Lincoln, 96 Dorm directors. 98 Commuters, 100 Apartment dwellers, 102 Married Housing, 104 TEACHER Landini, the teacher aide, 106 The 39 most intriguing prob. 106 GOOD TIMES Talent Show, 126 Night Lilo, where is i1? 126 Campus Revue, 130 Children's Theatre, 136 In Concert, 138 Song Fast, 146 Sycamore Players. 150 Exhibitionism: art, 152 Les Orlbans Discothbque. 154 Convocation series, 156 Music festival. 156 Popular culture, 160 172 222 270 4 338 364 384 CBOI'I make boner lovers, 162 Symphony. 164 Choir, 166 Sparkettes. 168 Marching Band, 170 JOCKS Football, 174 Cross country. 160 Basketball, ranked 16th, 182 Field hockey, state champn, 166 Gymnastics, 168 Wrestling, 194 Swimming, 196 Sottball, 199 Go , 200: Badminton. 201 Baseball 202 Cheerleaders, 204 Tennis, 206 Track 208 Volleyball, 212; Archery, 213 Women's Basketball, 214 Fencing, 216; Bowling, 217 lntramurals, 21B Battle of the Birds; NIT, 220 THE GREEK Is Greek life lor you?, 222 Sororities and fraternities, 224 POLITICS Portrait of a president; SGA, 270 Black Student Union, 274 Residence Hall Association. 276 TMUBoard, 276 Blue Berets: campus experts. 280 Organizations, 282 Greek government, 306 Publications. 306 Marioria, a Trustee, 314 Whois Who and why, 315 Blue Koy-Pamarista, 328 The top four; Rankin awards, 330 Honors Day, 332 Class Councils, 334 PEOPLE Junior and senior portraits. CHATTER News and tree awards, 364 INDEX i --3-- A 3a.. A i Pride, the deadliest of the seven v deadly sins prevailed at iSU, but that sin felt so good! For the first time in years apathy disappeared and was replaced with real school pride and enthusiasm. Students were proud to be Sycamores and proud to be a part of a winning school. It could have been winning the NCAA gymnastic championship title that gave students the new pride. It could have been the ladies that took the field hockey state championship for a second year in a row, or the NIT bid that caused all the enthusiasm. Maybe it was Donaghy Day, a spotless campus with newiy-painted yellow curbs that made students really care. The new feeling of pride could have been a result of the high quality education found at ISU, or from the professors who genuinely cared about their students. ' But more than likely it was those thousands of individuals pulling together that caused the real emergence of pride. Individuals that have given their time, effort, lives and hearts for the good of ISU. It took all kinds of people working together to make ISU what it is today. Students, faculty, alumni, administra- tion, staff, and community ail have had a part in its development. ThroUgh their efforts they have made 1976-1977 a year to be forever remembered and a year of which to be very proud. Putting people back into ISU Sparkette Barb Lowdermilk cheers on the Sycamores during a basketball game. Barb s a junior broadcasting major from Terre Haute. Phi Delta Theta's trike team rides to victory during the Homecoming race. Rhoads HaII W finishes third. tH. Strotherst tIDonit anybody get in my way or IIm liable to knock them down, said Paige McNeiII, an ISU female auto- mechanic employed at Sears Automo- tive Center. Paige has built muscles since she started her job as a mechan- ic two years ago. ttNobody gives me hassles anymore at the garage. After carrying tires and batteries, stooping, lifting, and bending, I have become quite musclebound, Paige said. 'The men took bets on how long I would last at the garage. They figured a girl couldnit pull her own weight or handle the aII-male environment. Most of them bet I wouldntt last over two weeks, she said. Today Paige has seniority over all the part-time employees. All the men have lost their bets. The tall, bIonde, industrial arts major can use a speed handle and socket wrench with expertise. Paige shocks her customers when they find out she actually installs 50-pound batteries, lifting them with ease. She can also mount tires on rims in minutes. A fellow member of the ISU Society of Automotive Engineers helped Paige get her job. IIThey needed a girl to fill the quota, she said. Concerning the Equal Rights Amendment, Paige believes in equal jobs with equal pay. With the know- ledge I have I can do as much as the men on the job. Boogie dancers, Jill Duzan. Michelle Hoskins and Mark Western, dance in the AOII and ME skit in campus revue. tS. Kuehlt Most Greeks think everyone should sign up for rush in the fall. One will meet a lot of enthusiastic people such as this girl from the Chi Omega sorority. Is it possible for one student to win the ttOutstanding Business Student-of-the-Year Award and the iiOutstanding Marketing Student- of-the-Year Award? Well, it was possible for Karen Sackmaster, an Indianapolis senior. Not only did Karen excel in academics by winning the Marathon Oil Award and the Wall Street Journal of Business Award, but she still remained active in campus events besides. Karen, and her twin sister Kathy, both were chosen as Alan C. Rankin Distinguished Senior Finalists for their superior contributions to ISU. '1 could have gone to a Big Ten School. but i wanted to stay here at ISU, Karen said. I like the people and I enjoy it because it is a smaller schooL Karen was treasurer of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority and she was involved with Senior Class Council, Pamarista and Accounting Club. Hopefully I will be working with IBM as a marketing representative after graduation, she said. The Civic Center was sold out days in advance. Spirited students came in groves hours early in order to get seats. Wetersom Marching Sycamores provided the entertain- ment at half-time during all home football games. S. KuehD 10 Indiana States 6' 9 forward, Larry Bird, was more popular than Farrah Fawcett-Majors. The lim a Bird Watcher tee-shirts sold better than the new sex symbol's tee-shirts at Osco Drugstore during basketball season. Larry was the nations third best scorer. He led the Sycamores in their best season ever, with a 25-3 record. The team was ranked 16th in the entire nation. This super sophomore attended Indiana University but it was too big, so he transferred to Northwood Insti- tute, but it was tttoo small. But Larry finally found the place that was tijust right, Indiana State. Spirit soared and basketball games were sold out days in advance. Students developed real pride in their university and especially in the basket- ball team. Students. faculty, alumni, and people in the community came to back the Sycamores during football season. is. Kuehli Elementary school was where Larry started his basketball career. He played in the Biddy Basketball League in the fourth grade. In high school, the French Lick guard averaged 16 points a game. After his junior year he grew several inches and his shooting aver- age jumped to 30.6 a game. At ISU Larry averaged 32.8 a game. He was ranked third in scoring and seventh in rebounding. He hit 54 per cent of his field goals, 84 per cent of his free throws and ended the season with a total of 918 points. The pros are after the ttblonde bomber and the scouts constantly attended the games. But Larry made it clear to them that he is at ISU to get an education. He wants to be able to teach physical education after he retires from pro-ball. A nun in Burford Hall? Yes, it is sister Rose Vincent from Taipei, Taiwan. She has only been living in the United States for a few months and she chose ISUis Burford Hall as her new residence. Everyone treats me so well and good, she said. She really enjoys the atmosphere of the campus and the friendliness of the students. Sister Rose speaks Chinese and is taking a class in English for foreign students. Her favorite class is Amer- ican Literature. , All Sister Roseis extra time is spent at St. Josephis Church working for the congregation. Bill Moring, freshman from Fort Wayne, plays the string base in the ISU Jazz Band. The Ouabachi Grill is a place to go for good friends and conversation. mhan The torch-light parade starts the Homecoming activities in the fall. Leading the procession is Michael Koval. an accounting major from Monessen, PA. m. Strothersh 13 The Bertolt-Brecht drama, uThe Tutor was preformed by the Sycamore players. The star. Jim Harlan, attempts to teach his student, Peggy Hite. catechism. iiMy hobby is life, my work is writing, said Billie Pat Brown, a senior English major on campus. In four years at ISU; in dorms, apartments, homes, I see we attend an institution geared up for all. If you wanna party, itis a play ground slide. If you want to study why it's a wooden ladder. I am a Virgo who mystically meditates on taro cards and plays a bamboo flute in the moon light night. Billie said. Ive been in school fifteen years out of twenty-one, forced to respect authority, desired to uproot it. Limita- tion, escape, time have also taken on various roles of importance in the heirarchy of my head. This is my Karma. llAs we all grow older, through classes we should become whole. I mean we should get it together within our Beings, developing a peaceful sense of Self - Body - Mind - Spirit, all as a unit, working; Yoga. From this place in space, I plan to quickly travel faraway through fields of people who; Art desire. To develop a conscious awareness of open-form technique, seeing what I before took for granted during my educational slumber. ISU's grassy quad is the center of activity on campus. is. Kuehll Cindy Howard, 21 special education major f rn Indianapolis relaxes on the grassy quad I wish I could bring my horse to school, said Janella Edwards, Miss Rodeo Indiana 1977. She won the title for her excellent horsemanship and advanced to compete for the Miss Rodeo America crown in Oklahoma City. Pve been riding horses all my life, she said. Janella lives on a farm in Greencastle and has been riding quarter horses in competition since the age of five. She barrel raced, rode patterns, and conducted her horse through a series of maneuvers to win her title. Janella was a 4-H member for ten years and feels that is where she received the greatest amount of her knowledge on horses. At ISU Janella is a sophomore majoring in home economics. Hundreds line the streets to watch the Homecoming Parade. School spirit was unbelievable during the basketball season. w. Mislam 17 The time has arrived. You've finally made it to college, and youire ready to start on your first completely new and terrifying experience, mov- ing into a dorm. The first big obstacle you face is finding some place to park your car. In front of the dorms every parking place is full, and there is a row of cars parked behind them. If you do decide to brave the traffic jam, and somehow manage to drive through the parking lot, you may happen to chance upon an unclaimed spot. More than likely, however, you will end up parking 3 block or more away. Once inside the dorm, you report to the desk to lfjnd out your room number. A hurried and wilted recep- tionist quickly Thands over that information, and off you go to find home. The elevators pose another big problem, as you quickly find out. The waiting line seems never to shrink as full loads of parents, siblings, and . , 3356K. 'llllmwr accessories are carried upwards to their destination. When you finally do reach your floor a smiling resident assistant signs you in and hands you a brown envelope containing all the rules of dorm life. The big moment finally arrives. Standing before a room with your name on the door, you turn the key and walk in only to find orange walls and blue curtains to go with your lime green bedspread! A moment of relaxation, then off you go to bring up your necessities. Arms overflowing, you stand precariously balanced, once again waiting on an elevator. All of the essentials of college living are to be seen, everything from stereos and lounge chairs, to teddy bears and pictures of Mom a Dad. You silently curse the fortunate few who managed to get their hands on a cartwhich- enabled them to wheel in belongings. The rest of the day seems to fly by in a flurry of close calls with others WWW MAMW 1M 1 Vf II I l mgad l WszAWW If I ll, E I '3' ngg'i; n i ta . 3. t04 t' V'b' m 4.9. ' ?yoler 7.1-9? I .1 n4? , v I I t w s 1, 10.169394 940W 'I'tofo; 439; Everything but the kitchen sink who are similarly weighed down, meeting new friends, and meeting face-to-face the person who'll be living with you: your roommate. Looking up old friends andttshowing Mom and Dad the campus are also included in your schedule. Before you know it, the time comes for your first dorm cafeteria meal, an experience in itself! . Finally, the moment of parting arrives. Tearful goodbyes are ex- changed as Mom and Dad leave, and you find yourself truly on your own. The rest of the evening is spent trying to put everything in its place, rearranging furniture. meeting people on your floor, and maybe even reading the rules. At last, exhausted, you climb beneath the lime covers on your bed and close your eyes on your very first day at ISU: a representation of much more fun to come! ' rink, - ff'owe , . V; v, Q fun n v mlmllb r ' rr 4 7' : k ; Illa 1137wa v v e vux axx . mask? xa R8. K x If i l 5, V, V? WM? .7571, , - .115 litig': t1. .. Ayv l x I 7:5 y ,- k w ' Wig? .1 , 7 K 5M y w A ?R L W '1 551$: - II ?:$ g, Vt; v I V Y, z .. k x v 5'. .5223; 4 V , mm. ' Wmvao v r 3029 ' A 3'4 ' ; .9 . rv .A.' 4 338. V :1 331$ W .3 Q V D Baskin Robbins lost out when the Union Board sold ice cream for a nickel a dip. Welcome back to ISU An Inexpensive and tasty treat was sewed at the soclal on Monday afternoon. Music on the Quad? Our Gang explosion? Gambling in the Union? Price reduction at the Grill? An inva- sion of little yellow coupon booklets heralded the onslaught of TMUB's an- nual Welcome Week. These coupon booklets were distributed by both bookstores, and one was also placed in each individual's mail box. The coupons contained in these booklets gave students discounts on meals in the Union Cafeteria, and great bargains on Grill food. There were also coupons for discounts on individual Welcome Week activities. such as a free scoop of ice cream or free entrance into a dance or a movie. Students found Welcome Week a welcome relief from the pressures of moving in and the hassle of registration. Monday August 23 began the week-Iong festivities with a dance and an ice cream social on the TMU patio. Students were treated to their choice of ice cream flavors for only a small fee. Our Gang movies were shown in Tilson Music Hall that evening, and a coffeehouse was presented in the Grill. Watermelon dominated Tuesday afternoon, as students purchased a slice for a dime. The fruit brought a welcome response from hot summer temperatures. Anyone wishing to stick around could participate in games such as frisbee, hopscotch, and badminton. An open house was held in the Union for anyone wishing to get out of the sun. Tuesday evening events lasted from Dusk to Dawn with students playing poker, Black Jack, ping pong, and pool; also a special Night at the Races was set up. Those students who didn't wish to join in on the gambling could go swimming in the Union Pool. Zoot , a rock band, played in the Heritage Room, and a coffeehouse was held in the Grill. Wednesday evening, students boogied to the music of Rage as part of a dance contest held in the Heritage Room. The movie Tommy was shown In Tilson Music Hall for those who preferred the music of Elton John, and the Grill was the scene of another coffeehouse. Thursday brought an end to the festivities, as students reluctantly trudged to class for the first time since summer break. Thursday evening more than compensated however, as students were treated to an outstan- ding performance by Barry Manilow and Lady Flash at Hulman Center.This concert highlighted the entire week's festivities, and students were overheard commenting on it weeks later. After such a full week, some students were actually glad to settle in a routine of classwork, while most of us were quite sorry to see it end. Barry Manilow started the long line of 76-77 concerts at HCUC when he appeared during Welcome Week. tS. Kuehlt xb.x$.xKQWxxL xv Vx xii 5 k1 5. W5 3W3 M$ 22 Running in c It was hassle time again! That three day period which all student learn to dread. ilHassle time is that required time better known as registration. First on the agenda was to arrange a schedule. After students made out a perfect one, they had to seek out their advisers. Once they tracked them down tusing methods even Sherlock Holmes would have enviedl they were ready to begin the real hassle. Headed for the arena at their exact appointed time, students passed Jed Smock, lSU's resident evangelist, who promised eternal regret if they didn't change their ways and repent. He served to 'darken the feeling of doom at registration. Students who already registered passed those students who had yet to face the ordeal. Evidence of the hassle they encountered included white faces, glazed eyes, sweaty brows, shaky hands and an empty wallet. Inside, everyone ran an obstacle course trying to line up classes. As students fought the battle of closed classes, they began to wonder why they even wanted to come to college. But at last everything fit together. So what if it was a deluge of eight olclocks and night classes! Enrollment was up only slightly during the fall semester. A total of 11,058 students attended ISU the first semester, compared with 11,012 last year. Encumbered! The plague of every college student ever to register has struck again. Besides a bigger bite out of the wallet. this usually means countless run arounds to various offices and a delay in registering, which results in more closed classes. tH. Strothersl. roles and circles and circles and circles and circles The tires of hell awalt you if you don't repentl George Jed Smock, along with an assistant, set out to save the soul of every annoyed student who entered the arena to register. Sadly enough, few tlf anyt heeded hls call. ts. Kuehn Do I take English at 11:00 and speech at 1:00, or speech at 8:00 and math at 9:30? Besieged by an army of times, teachers, and classes, many students attempt to organize a workable schedule for the fall semester. tH. Strotherst A chance to relax and enjoy the warm sunshine awaited anyone who wished to enter the Flnancial Aids office. The lines varied in length from just inside the door. to all the way out to the Quad throughout registration week. ts. Kuehlt 23 ' f .x ; , ' M , y 49M ,ll't ? MWWM x 3...:3'09Ax Mwm. ; ma.gnam:o,g A920! N. ,cwa: t XRQOM . $ , ' . am ?vvgx w ' 7 ' v '9? yn O o WQ'WV O x$90 s Q.'$ MMO'oQ' w m M M o Mv $232.2 ., :M'ozwtokitetxka .m. M W5 W39 M3 M M 50': , V 1 5 x 2 ' yl, ' M?Mmg . I' M Ira, V- .m, . .v ' .2! ' M - '4 llMlesN x 2: : , - gm; x 24 9'0; . . :4. '0 fun, , M o , O n V- M Wom'mo M z.'.e.;z.ovts:v..:a.o.o...72 . . Moi magma?! M 4.0 mto.o'o.oow A ll. . u .3919 w? ' 32.9; I , 23:33: 54$? 9 .1 340 A WM 4.. gym. '1 Mg: , av 7 M o o.o'0'o'QV4';.v. Q 0.95.0555'0 .'.Q. N. b? NM? w ate; .6... as. M M. o .0. o i $$3aYegxzto .K o FMMM. See yourself in this pic, doth ya?! All students congregate- cooperate. Everyone's intuition shines, radiates, as they con- template knowledge here- contained. Even though the bookstore may have a monopoly and the lines of waiting are quite long- MMMi M 4 - M l, '. D: Q. ,,,, g l'hv w' nus: 00.. I . - 'a'o'hW'it s $M$Wy .v .QA'Imo'oxa h N aw. V a g, I .','sg.ay . M ' Wc I , 99' 310' 930.9' M slow...Even though one must pay over thirteen dollars for a single text; Never fret. Cause we're all in this one together folk-brothers. Why, just let it be. Look-enjoy-seel -B. P. Brown 2M , 1mg, 63 33'0'90351' 0.;tAI Deb Eaton, Attica freshman, stuffs the starch and chats with her friends over supper. m. Petersom Friends gather together to enjoy their afternoon meal between classes. U3- Petersom Dorm food...S.O.S. tSame Old Starch The cafeteria food served at each of the complexes was the same. When students were asked what they think about the dorm food, the one word mentioned most was STARCH. Mentioned next in line were greasy, bland and no variety. ttDog food, dorm food, it's all the same thing, said an anonymous Lin- coln dweller. Another student described the dorm food as mediocre and over-cooked. Freshmen students who ate in the cafeteria for the first time could not believe how different it was from the home-cooked food they were used to before coming to the univer- sity. Extra pounds and pimples resulted from eating the dorm delicacies. The main reason for this unfortunate happening was because of greasy meats and starchy side dis- hes. ttThe quality of the food has slipped tremendously over the last couple of years, for example the mashed potatoes are much more lumpy this year.n Yet an Ericson resi- dent swears the quality of mashed potatoes and gravy are better than ever. It is all a matter of individual taste. ilThe desserts are great, es- pecially the cherry chip cake said a Cromwell sophomore, But I can't say much for the cheese cake with strawberry jam on top. he added. I love the melted ice cream that has been re-frozen, it taste like the bowl. One student replied, I noticed there were more tendons in the ten- donburgers this year. On the other hand, thought and appreciation must be given to the cooks for those special dinners served on Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, Birthday month. and the once- a-week Sunday buffet dinners. The cooks really do a good job with the amount of money they have available for food. Students on the average only pay 35d: per meal. ttl think its a pretty good deal for the price we pay. The food isnlt all bad. 'r The ID. number must be shown by every stu- dent before entering the cafeteria. tB. Peter- sonl 27 28 One of the more recently acquired imputlout- put and memory storage system are the per- manent disc packs. 6. Kuehn wrestle One great advance in computer technology was the invention of integrated circuits over the old vacuum tubes. tS. Kuehlt At ISU youlre more than a number, you're part of a whole computer system The computer system at ISU is a service for student and administrative computations, and faculty research. The center performs many duties; it makes out the payroll checks, prints out all grades, class rosters and stu- dent records. It grades computerized tests, counts ballots, and prints all un- iversity mail labels and class schedules. In fact, students would not be able to register using the present system without the use of the com- puter center. Everyone is definitely part of this huge computer system. About $600,000 a year is needed to run the computer center. About two thirds of the money is used for per- sonel salaries. Equipment requires $150,000 and $50,000 is needed for supplies. Since the computer is four At the heart of the computer system. the control console, Larry Phillips and Terry Morris oversee all activities. ts. Kuehll years old, it is completely paid for, which helps out down cost. The center prints about one million lines a year and uses about four or five million pages a year. The IBM cards are recycled and the center gets back about ten per cent of the amount of money they pay out for the cards. Everyone has the same priority to the computer. The individual with the fewest resources has the highest priority. Sometimes special priority is granted for projects such as class rosters, but not very often. The biggest problem the com- puter center has is the computer runs twenty hours a day and can't finish all the university work in that amount of time. Every student, staff. and faculty checks are printed by the computer center. 29 The TKE and AF jungle booth was a favorite for finally getting even with that certain person. tP. Grimmi CDAG sweep Campus Carnival I really didn't expect this much work to be put into a student project, stated one freshman coed. This was the feelings of many newcomers to ISU when they saw their first campus carnival. I was doing fine until some dude put me in the jail booth, another coed explained. This year's campus carnival was started on Tuesday, Sept. 7. with a dance on the Quad. Monte Python movies headed Wednesday night, and there was an ice cream social on the union patio Friday afternoon. On Saturday the winners of cam- pus carnival were announced. The awards are determined by the number of total points acquired from the: beach ball contest, token race, in- tertube race, and clothes exchange. CDAO fraternity won the sweepstakes award with Mills Hall winning the women's division, and K2 fraternity winning the men's division. An estimated 2,000 people attended the barnival, according to Sue Pappas, publicity chairman for campus carnival steering committee. The points received from these activities plus the points from the booth competition determined the winner. mi A portion of the K2 booth which told of the regression of man to a simple minded animal. tP. Grimmi The Fijis booth had a jungle safari L - x. '7th, L . .$' 2;. , I partied and partied 'til I thought I was going to die, said one freshman male. New freshmen men and women discovered the exact meaning of partying as they went through rush. Rush is the session, usually lasting three weeks, when students who register for rush are considered as prospective pledges for a fraternity or sorority. They go to a series of par- ties eliminating certain organizations as they are asked back by Special in- vitation. One freshman girl said, I didn't join a sorority this time, but I did get to know a lot of people and I had a good time. Each Greek organization adver- tises their groups, they send letters to freshmen to familiarize them with the Greek system and seek them for prospective membership. Fraternities advertise their own houses by putting up posters and making an- nouncements for their open rush. Open rush is when guys are welcome to come to the house to show their in- terest and enjoy the parties. After the first couple of parties. the fraternity in- Many had met new friends and all had a good time at the rush party at the HM: house. vites back the guys theyld like to have join. Each fraternity does their rush the way they want, and advertise for themselves, but they are governed by the Inter-fraternity Council. On the other hand, sororities are joined together under the Panhellenic Council and operate their rush in a different manner. Delegates from each sorority are sent to a meeting to decide upon the rush schedule, times of parties, counselors, and how par- ties are to be arranged. For the past four or five years, explained Shelley Sutherland, Assistant Dean of Stu- dent Life for Student Activities and Panhellenic Adviser, between 150 and 200 students have pledged, she also explained that sorority membership has been fairly stable, while fraternity membership Is up slightly. Rush was a fun time for those that participated, whether they pledged or not. It was a good oppor- tunity to meet new people, make lasting friends, and decide for themselves whether Greek life was the way to go. The Xn's exclaim their ugreatness as they line for their sorority song. IS. Kuehll A display of party favors was part of the AOII exhibit in the union. lS. KuehII 33 34 People of all ages crowded along Wabash Avenue from 4th to 14th streets to see the 53rd Annual Blue and White Parade which is the largest student organized parade in the na- tion, There were 190 units in the parade foliowmg the theme of HSatur- day Momhg Madness . Hard work and determination were put into mak- ing the floats. all competing for the Sweepstakes Award which was won by Phi Delta Theta and Delta Gamma Others wmhers were: Men's divisuonwAlpha Tau Omega; with coed softball games. followed by Womehis divisionuAlpha Omicron Pi; and paired division, Phi Delta Theta and Delta Gamma Homecoming 7'6 included various other events that took place during the preceding week. beginning the traditional torchlight parade. The football game with ISU tak- ing on Northern Illinois topped the festivities when the Sycamores defeated Northern lllinois by a score of 28-10. Polishing off the week was the Neil Sedaka concert The ATQ'S transformed Saturday morning cartoon characters into a first place trophy. A youth sacrificed candy and bubble gum thrown by the clowns for a better view of the parade. is. Kuehli The Cheslwe cat led the $35 and .xi 5 to the sweepstakes award. lP. Grimmi Mary Ann Pearman clowned around on Wabash as she passed out balloons for Union Board dur- ing the Homecoming parade. tSt Kuehlt M 9m 7, ? 4, VS 1 W J V , 4 ,5: 35 The fifIy-six member Oriental band. led by Delmar Jones, was one of the many Zorah Shrine entries in the parade. 6. Kuehn. Saturday Morning Madness... It was fantabulous Jim Paul! guarded over the AXA and FCDB float so it would not be vandalized. 8. Kuehn 38 Oct ii, 40 The a5r was nippy and the fans excited as ISU prepared to meet Northern Illinois in the Homecoming game. Over 16,000 fans watched the Sycamores down the Huskies 28 to 10. The Sycamores received the opening kickoff, only to lose the ball after the first set of unsuccessful downs. The Huskies then drove the ball downfield and kicked a field goal, putting them in the lead, 3 to 0. The Sycamores came back on top though, as Bruce Montagner received the kickoff and ran 94 yards for a. touchdown. The Sycamores kept their lead throughout the remainder of the game, winning by a final score of 28 to 10. In the background Homecoming banners are on display. Alpha Omicron Pi received first place in the banner competition. tH. Strotherst Homecoming wouldn't have been possible without the hard work of the steering committee. Members of the committee are: Jan Archer, Jan Ferguson. Sonny Nasser, Tim Steward, Donna Berndt, Mary Whitney, Jim Bale, Joe Walker, Robin Hayse. Chuck Smith and Ted Frey. Not pictured are the co- chairpersons Melissa Messick and Chris Barnes STEERING CUMMITYEE Approximately 9,000 students and alumni assembled at Hulman Center on Saturday, October 9, to watch the Homecoming performance of Neil Sedaka. His combination of old and new music left the audience dazzled, playing such hits as Happy Birthda y Sweet Sixteen, Calendar Girl, Bad Blood, Breaking Up Is Hard To Do, Love Will Keep Us Together and Angel Face, the latter two made popular by Captain and Tenniel. Sedaka also sang a very mellow version of Solitaire, the song he wrote for the Carpenters. Again the auHience was wowed. Students and alumni were purely entertained by Sedakais personable character and musical charm. The crowd brought him back for an encore with their standing ovation. Neil Sedaka kept 9000 homecoming alumni and students in awe as he performed many of his old and new hits. tChati 41 W5 . Wmmmmwwmm wwmw .awW 44 Black Charm 8k Poise Miss Joyce Washington, fresh- man from Gary, was crowned Miss Ebony at the pageant sponsored by the Black Student Union. The pageant was designed to promote Black talent, individual awareness, and to empha- size the assets and beauty of black women at ISU. Miss Washington also won the Miss Congeniality award, recognizing a friendly and pleasant nature of harmonious spirit and disposition. Miss Ebony was crowned in the traditional African ceremony by Miss Denise Callaway, last years pageant winner from Kokomo. The talent in the festivity consist- ed of a variety of singing and oral interpretation arrangements. The ladies were also judged on poise, talent creativity, pre-pageantry inter- views, and a question and answer session during the contest. A field of twelve women entered the pageant, and five finalists were chosen to compete for the stately title. Among the five were: Dreama Jack- son, a freshman from Bristol; Cheryl Kendall, music major from South Bend; DeLinda Willborn, freshman from Chicago; Adriala Warren, broad- casting major from Gary; and Miss Washington, a mathematics major. The annual event took place in the Laboratory School auditorium. The musical entertainment was provided by ttSunshine , the jazz ensemble at ISU. Host and hostess for the pageant were students Gary Prime and Karen Owen. Special recognition went to Tony Howell, director of upward bound, and Mi- chael Ard, director of the Afro- American Cultural Center for their time and efforts in helping to make the event a prosperous endeavor. Miss Quay Howell and Miss Donita Ray served as co-coordinators of the pageant. Joyce Washington and her court: DeLinda Willborn and Andriala Warren. The question How would you leave your mark on the world? was asked to DeLinda during the impromptu questioning of the pageant. ttl just couldn't believe it , stated Joyce Washington when she was named Miss Ebony. The art of smiling was learned early by Joyce Washington, the 1976 Miss Ebony. She also won the title of Miss Congeniality in the contest. The fresh- man math major from Gary was especially proud to be named Miss Congeniality by her fellow contestants, ttltts so nice to be liked and voted on by my peers. Joyce dislikes social and racial injustices, and her one pet peeve is that ttgroups on the university never seem to work together as a whole. Joyce came to ISU because it offers her what she wants academically. She enjoys ttget- ting to know others, and claims that singing, swimming, reading, and writing poetry are her hobbies. 45 46 A more typical year, weather wise, the trees changed color on cue, coats and jackets were worn in late October. tB. Petersoni As summer fun faded away, days already seemed longer, much more tedious ISU readied her halls. The few remaining seniors completed re- quirements; filled with joyous finality through August commencement ceremony. This fall semester the institution's enrollment of freshmen increased some 5.3 percent. And newcomers with wide-eyed amazement adapted to the college style of living-study- Ing. Autumn, season of harvest leads to intuitionis intellect as surely as time and space coordinated this globe. While students began contemplating mid-term reports, the United Nations launched a diplomatic world conven- tion to propose an international treaty for cooperative actions aimed at con- trol of terrorist hyjackings. Back on the home front, ISU was involved in a controversy about a speed reading course's benefits.t?i Along with Evelyn, entertainment wise, ISU was fortunate to receive a Broadway musical itDon't Bother Me I Can't Cope . And despite rumors that midwestern ISU is back in the wood and uninvolved , she entertained foreign diplomats from some thirty countries who spent a day here, with one of the finest educational in- stitutions in the US. To sum up in short the begin- nings of school year 1976. . .fallfell. The Condit House was dedicated in 1966 as the official house of the university president. tB. Petersoni Sandison hall got a face lift in the fall when the n was finally placed on the end of Sandiso . m. KnabeD 47 48 The game of politics came to a relieving close on Tuesday, November 2, 1976. Election Day. After passing 90, candidates tried to outwit one another's strategy, from pasty reputation attacks. to labeling, to show down tactics in a wide array of campaign stops, speeches, and debates. not to mention scandels, law suits, and other malicious tactics. Mistakes and misstatements were magnlfled Into bigger Issues than the issues themselves. On the national level, It was a nose-to-nose contest for the presidency between President Gerald Ford and former Georgia governor Jimmy Carter. Neither incumbent or challenger had ever run in a national election. There were no overriding issues, and neither candidate had a decisive offer for the voters. With Ford. it was all layed out in front of the voters with his previous 27 month record while in the White House. Carter remained open on many issues. falling to take a positive posi- tion on many matters and spoke in- stead in terms of geals If elected. Nevertheless, the public warmed to his Messiah image and forgot the platforms. Carter swept the 39th presidency from Ford by receiving 272 electoral votes to Ford's 231. Carter maintained a road cam- paign while Ford kept a high profile In the White House. Sen. Bob Dole, Ford's runningmate more often carried on Ford's road campaign along with other surrogates. Walter F. Mondale. vice-presidentlal nominee on the Democratic ticket also cam- paigned for Carter from coast to coast, strictly criticizing Ford's op- position to social programs. Ford stressed economic theme In his last pre-election' visits, while Carter attempted to bring Americans out to the polls on election morning in his final campaign efforts. Ford also criticized Carter's proposal to slash defense budgets if elected. The Presi- dent contends that it would imperil US security, while the Democrats insisted it was to cut down on defense wastes. Three debates, which were nationally televised, drew large view- ing coverage. and Carter held the edge In two of the verbal confron- tations. Carter made it crystal clear in his campaign that Secretary of State Henry Kissinger would be replaced; meanwhile Kissinger defended Ford's international human rights record in a speech in New York, two weeks before the home stretch of the presidential race. Ford had Sen. Dole concen- trating on the United State's farm belt, hoping to draw in Republican's traditional votes. Another major Issue, welfare programs, was a sore thumb platform touched upon by Ford and Carter. Ford opposed a total federal take over, proposed by Carter, stating they are better run locally. Carter made the following state- ment in Warm Springs. Georgia: This year. as in 1932. our nation is divided. our people are out of work, and our national leaders do not lead. Ford was quoted In a speech as saying, The question in the cam- paign of 1976 is not who has a better vision of America, but the question Is who will act to make that vision a reality? On the local scene, the political offices were won, or rather bom- barded In a joint attack, by the Democrats. Of the 69.167 voters registered in Vigo County. the predicted turn-out was between 40,000 and 42,000. The Vigo Circuit Court judge and Circuit Court clerk races drew pop- ular attention. Democrat Ralph Berry, a former Vigo County prosecutor, was opposed by Demorcratic candidate Hugh McQuilIan, a local attorney. In this mudsllnglng contest. McQuilIan was victorious with more than 9,000 votes to Berry's final tally. In the Cir- cuit Court Clerk bid. Republican Leland Larrison. a former Terre Haute mayor, defeated Democrat Leonard Conrad. a former county clerk and state senator. 50th District State Represen- tative, Attorney Darrell Felling defeated Republican McIntosh. Including all other local office elec- tions, 11 offices were owned by Republicans. Seventh Congressional District Republican John Meyers won his bout for office by a landslide over opposing Democrat John Tipton. Four can- didates for governor ran on the state ticket: Democrat Larry Conrad and Republican Otis Bowen, along with two dark horse candidates supported by the American Party and the US Labor Party. The Incumbent Bowen took an easy victory, with strong sup- port from the Terre Haute area. Democrat Vance Hartke lost his race to Republican Richard Lugar, former mayor of Indianapolis, for the United States Senate seat among other Indiana election bids. Jimmy Carter's son. Chip and Sen. Robert Dole, Republican vice- presidential nominee visited ISU before the election. President Carter is the first deep southerner to fill a President's shoes since Zachory Taylor in 1848. After eight years of Republican control in the White House, a Democrat had emerged, promising a future four years of national effort to achieve economic and social status for all Americans. When I was a senior in high school, I had more than a hundred plants in my bedroom, plus another 50 scattered throughout the rest of the house. It took fifteen minutes to mist them every night, and 45 minutes to water them every fourth day, said Karen Murphy, a freshman at ISU. Before I came to college, I sold many of the common plants at a flea market. I called it my going away to summer school sale. I kept most of the rare plants and all of my favorites, and I brought them to college with me. llPIants can be a time-consumlng hobby, said Murphy, but I enjoy working with plants, and it's also relaxing. .v .v or I! .O' .- .- 0! O. 3 : ed by c.i.duwea,,. g 0 hatch From rags to riches anything goes with the fashions at ISU Fashions were abounding on the campus at lSU once again. The trends ranged from ISUis own Larry Bird ilBird-Watcher T-shirts to the exotic oriental styles. Lovely Farrah-Fawcett Majors T-shirts sold over 2 million this year. Jumpsuits for men as well as women became very popular, especially the ones made of denim. Depending on the fabric, they could be worn to formal or informal affairs. Blue jeans, bibs, and painter pants remained as favorite stand-bys. The use of suspenders came back into style, but this time the colors and width were varied and eye-catching. Wrap-sweaters were stylish and cozy on those cold days at the football games. They displayed a multitude of autumn color shades and usually Were worn over cowI-neck pull-overs, another in-style look. Gaucho pants, 'which were first brought to the fashion scene in the early seventies, came to life once again, this time teaming up with leather Friar boots to give a totally together . an, M t, Mm look. This trend was a fast mover on college campuses everywhere. Tunics worn over slacks we're a very chic, smooth style which added softness to sportswear, yet, dressier put-togethers were appropriate for parties and formals. The lavish fabrics of the Orient in earthy peasant styles captured the subtle, but seductive look of the Far Eastern cultures. Jackets, gowns and pant suits were the main estyles worn on the campuses. Wrap-hats became very widely worn, especially by the black women at ISU. Speaking of styles for the heady, plastic headbands came back in to popular demand. Many of us remember wearing them as little girls. Three-piece suits were the classical, superbly tailored fashion of the season. Womenis Iibbers were able to express themselves to the fullest in these suits. The vests were the accent which completed the traditional pantsuit style. The shoulder, sensual and strictly feminine, was bared in lovely evening dresses, summery tops, and swim suits. The slinky maillots. generally of antron-nylon-lyra came in a wide array of colors and allowed the figure to speakout on the poolsides, on the rooftops, and on the Quad. Camisoles, a repeat of decades ago, were back with their romantic, innocent charm. Another accessory which blended well with this breezy look were espadrilles, sandals with tie-ups around the ankle. Satin, silk, and clingy knits, all combined to form the all new f'disco look , uneven hemlines and snappy styles. Dancing to the disco sounds in these dresses, pantsuits, and tops added gleaming illusion and sur- realism to the fashion. Slinky accessories included silk flower pin-ons, metalic, silk, and plastic jewelry, and a comeback trend, clutch bags. So were the trends on the fashion outlook for 76-77. Gauchos and friar boots were one of the current fashions that were versatile enough to wear to class. K. Knabelt 55 Smoke gets in your eyes Misused irons and hot plates, careless smokers, and faulty wiring caused 5 rooms on campus to burn, and the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity house to be destroyed. A in cigarette was thrown in a trash can on 7th floor Mills in early December. The fire ruined the canteen area, and it had to be completely A mlsused hot plate isomeone stuck It under the bedl caused the early January fire in Burford. iD. Deeml revamped. This was the first in a series of three fires in Mills. A Burford resident allegedly stuck an electric hot plate under her bed to warm her in the extremely cold month of January. Consequently the bed caught on fire and the room's contents were destroyed. The smoldering mattress was thrown outside so the dorm would air out. The worst part about the fire was the girl tried to put it out by herself instead of calling a staff member, said Dee Crossen Link, director of Burford The explosion of an aerosol can in the incinerator room of Cromwell caused burning trash to fly every- where, setting the heat detector off. according to Pete Gustafson, director of Cromwell. This January fire was insignificant because all there is in the incinerator room is concrete walls. But, the residents were evacuated just the same. The faulty wiring of a space heater caused the complete destruction of the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity house on Sixth street. Firemen fought the blazes for fifteen hours in sub-zero tempera- tures. but could not save the house. The fire started out as a red glow in the ceiling, said Harry Strothers, a IIAdn. With their home completely destroyed and all belongings burned, the six actives sought refuge on 7th floor Cromwell.- A flaming couch in Mills 9th floor cross lounge was caused by another careless smoker. Someone lost a cigarette between the cushions caus- ing the second fire in Mill. The cross lounge had to be repainted from smoke damage and new furniture installed. The third fire in Mills was caused when someone left an iron unattended. The fire caused the total destruction of the room. The only thing remaining was the melted telephone on the smoked-stained wall. City firemen emptied the rest of the rooms con- tents out of the window. According to Jack McFarrlen, fire marshall for the campus, The majority of the fires were due to carelessness, followed by panic. 58 Legs were made for walking Either no convenient parking spaces, or no money to buy a car to park, causes students to use the oldest form of transportation known to man- kind, walking. The closeness of classes, down- town businesses, and most eating places cause little problem for the Hcarless majority on campus. Almost anything I need can be found within a six block radius, said Debbie Vaal, Boonville freshman. til like to just walk downtown, and maybe stop by Baskin Robbins for a dip of chocolate chip ice cream. For a change of pace, one can rest his tired feet and take a city bus. A quarter will take you anywhere in town from Honey Creek Mall, to Plaza North, or any place in between. For the football fan that doesn't want to walk two miles to the stadium, there are chartered fan buses that run free of charge to students; and for the rich students, there are always taxi cabs. I can always find a ride back home to Huntingburg with a friend on weekends, said Paul Freson, a junior management major. It should be pretty easy to find a ride with 1,991 resident cars, and 4,158 commuter cars run- ning around on campus. A car can be useful, but it is not an essential part of the ISU college experience. After all, legs were made for walking. The cheapest way to get around without walking. is to take a city bus. With over 6,149 student cars on campus it should not be difficult to find a ride anywhere. iL. Albertsoni On campus. the most convenient way to get around is to just walk. iL. Albertsoni Dr. Lee Guernsey bought an elec- tric Gar because he is concerned With theenergy shortageand the: environ- ;; merit. Hieaajnfd his wife-flew down to Sebrihg,-Floridaband went throughthe -r factery Where the car Was made : Before they bought it they tested it on i a race track in sebring. It is a fun Car to drive, isaid Dr L Guernsey It is very economical and practical to drive. The car Only costs $3, 000 and runs 50460 miies on a 'ybajttegry which only cost about 30-35 cents to recharge. : But the car does have its hm:ta-. L tions. Dr. Guernsey added. When the ice and snow came this winter he didn't drive because the width between the wheels is less than standard cars and he Would have. had to make his own tracks in the snow and probably would have gotten stuck. Also, the small car's - heating syStem does not work very well in the cold weather. L Strictly used as a city car it is very good, he said. uThe maximum speed is 38 MPH and the city speed limit is 30 MPH, generaliy it is a nice, small, twb passenger car. 59 A tale from the ISU Ianrmary By B. P. Brown C r ,I j obvmusly light -years beyond you Unconscious sleSp And I I ,If f Ievel. I' Pilgramand his progress. OnIy one week before finals, an-dil ' Regardless, next day, Tuesdayy felt as though I wasin aieak'y rubber I f0und me ingesting vast quantities of folly. Then two liIIIIe gals dreSsSd rowboat in the middle of typhoon I, 'IiItle yellow wide-awake pills. Subtly, season, drugged out; clutchingaI a lewly, mind boggling worry frinzied and led him away. , I, IcoId-shouldered Atlantic wave headed my edges and fried my brain until I was; I ' When I finally aWoke I was in he: - for Haiti. Listen I'm only a Fresh- ,a walking, talking, piece of burnt ? All was dark and silent. The air around; woman. and I came from a large high I morrell mUShroom which had stayed in I I me was copI and smelled of aicoho-l I: school. We never had IoIalk withour , I Ihe sun Ioo long and was crumbling 1rolled oyer to face mywmdow and aw ' teachers there, but HERE-profS'sSors I ' I seem to be untouchable... L , i I ' V j I got the idea that my Inajor wasr fuIl of .paper-pu'king claSses fob IpaSSed muCh like the day with cups of I measures of adrenaiine arid waki g Y; , ; coffee and type piling up in rain stewed meIoavery paran id mush. I; gthe specific, underground purpose of; ' I ' :1 White sheets of paper. Of ' I i' making us all sick! And through my I ;ed in three piles upon my I ' blue- cheese Saturated sedat mess I with three stacks of books' I there came into my consci I , I : I; ed qutofC nningham Memorial, sneaky, green, serpent : ,I , ffsay; Qf forest tree really needed was a few xi I ' I A , get three d- term pap A there was only an optional I could only say words: like Pileas . Mean, I really do only need a fewextra state of paper On my Ii , , SeskIIay stacks of very thin I , s , upon which I had typed some dying They Were really weird uSeISSS words in a terrific terror filled you' re in the ihfirmary We had to gi days to complete my paper. You see, rush - you a shot when we saw how hyper you I , l have two others to'get done aISo I - Wednesday came and was gone - - and. No I want to be Straight with ' Lso qUi' I and quickly that I barely did you I don't have Ihe gumpiion ICI notice at all. But sometimes during i speak out. Perhaps my Mom -' I -I i I CC? ,, ould reali2e the hopeless- The doctor will be in to see yoquin he find a feila get married, Iorg 1, , A I A A I ' 'I morning Are you i ' L -- ' communicating with IpebplS-E I I i' 'I I Caughtlthoug I i g I ,, its hand in the fish , ,I run for Cover except mayb II I heath the bath tub. But they ll waiting for me. No, the doctor will Iu I reaCtions to the shot and; I they holding me? - ' 7 7 Thursdaymorning broug ILdOCtor; prodini poking, pushih pursuing. Can't find anything wrong- little on the anemic side. Should; home and let them knOw. Keep m here for a day longer run some bloo tests, wonder if syphilis runs in III II family? I never c f 'WOuld admi I night. And my own priva 3ktelevision set with a swi bedside I had fresh clean sheet an cOld water Io drink I Iook a my i i so i: 16th century song and dance 64 Everything was closed the world was Ice and snow covered sidewalks made walking to class a precarious experience. However, the infirmary reported no ice related injuries. tB. Petersont frozen The immense amount of snow caused the physical plant to use 130.9 more man hours to keep the campus cleared. tChatt Highways were unpassable, tele- phone lines were overloaded, and cars were stranded. There was a shortage of natural gas, and CB radios could only be used in emergen- cies. All schools and sporting events were cancelled, downtown closed early, buses didntt run, cars wouldntt start, and the wind chill factor dropped as low asS4 degrees below zero. Snow drifted and travel was out of the question, even mail delivery was stopped. Normal life was impossible. Everything was closed, the world was frozen. The winter of 76-77 was declared the worst since 1871, when Indiana started keeping weather records, according to the National Weather Service in Indianapolis. A total of 20.1 inches of snow fell on Central Indiana during January crippling the state for most of the month. Ten of the twenty inches of snow fell within the first eight days of January. Highways l-70, I-69, l-74, and l-65 were closed, paralyzing all activities in Northern Indiana; also over 200 cars and trucks were stranded on l-65 from Kokomo to Lafayette. Virtually all roads in and out of Chicago were closed. Terre Haute was the coldest place in the state on January 10th. The city had twelve inches of snow with a wind chill factor of 54 degrees below zero. All schools in and around Vigo county were closed for seven days, including ISU which was closed for three days. Radio and TV stations contin- uously advised people not to use the telephone because of overloading, and to dress warmly because exposed skin would freeze in minutes. One weekend there was no heat on campus. Some rooms in Cromwell were as cold as 39 degrees. President Landini even had his wife and children seek warm shelter at the Holiday Inn because of the unbearable cold temperatures at the Condit House. The university used their gas allotment in August then switched to a combination of oil and coal. On January 26, the oil supply was deplet- ed and coal was the only source of energy; however, the coal crusher had not been used for several years, and had to be repaired leaving ISU without heat for several days during the sub-zero weather. While this was happening in Indiana, the rest of the country was worse off. Buffalo, New York was declared a natural disaster area after receiving nearly 200 inches of snow. It even snowed in the Sunshine State. Miami, Florida had the first snow in its history, which damaged the citrus fruit and vegetable crops. The eastern half of the country was worried about melting snow causing spring flooding, while the western portion of the US suffered the worst drought in years. 66 ttlt looked like a movie, it was so beautiful, I'll never forget itJ' ex- claimed Nahid Khazindar as she viewed the splendor of her first snow storm. To many winter is just another drudgery but, to Nahid it is very unusuaL The climate in Nahidls native Saudi Arabia is always hot and humid. Although she has seen snow before, it was lying on the side of a mountain in Lebanon where she attended school for several years. But she had never actually seen the snow falling and that is what fascinated her most during the bitter snow storms. Many students 'seemed to be immune to nature's winter beauty. Wet snow glistening on the trees. foot prints in the snow, and temperatures way below freezing were all new and thrilling for Nahid who will always remember this HAmerican exper- ience. With 7 days of no school in Vigo county many picked up their sleds and headed for Deming Park's hill. tD. Deeml 68 Founders Day 2 . . . Your university, its values, ideals, principles, its guiding philo- sophy is larger than history, larger than life. Indiana State University commands our deepest respect and demands our love and service to its ideals, said President Landini at Indiana Stateis 112th anniversary celebration. The traditional Book and Torch ceremony was conducted by Alumni Association President James Hart- man and Senior Class President John Hite on Founder's Day. The purpose of Founders Day is to celebrate the establishment and opening of ISU and to recognize those who have contributed in some sig- nificant manner to the excellence of the university. The ceremony was to recognize the Alumni Association President, to introduce emeriti, and to challenge each graduating class to continue tradition with a money gift to the Living Memorial Fund. The original ceremony, first enacted in 1927, was conducted by Edgar Webb, Alumni Association President, and Herbert Lamb, senior class president, and a former ISU Board of Trustees member. Founders Day was first estab- lished to honor two of lSUis original students W. W. Parsons and Howard Sandison. Both earned the Normal Course Certification in 1872. Parsons taught a year, was superintendent at Gosport and returned to Indiana State to teach in 1876. He became President in 1885. Sandison joined the faculty in 1881 and later served as vice-president of the university. Alumni gathered in Indianapolis in 1925 and gathered $25,000 to establish a memorial to Sandison and Parsons. With the money, they pur- chased chimes for the campus, which are still heard daily. At the Founders Day program Dale McKee, director of Alumni Af- fairs, presented a plaque of apprecia- tion to outgoing alumni president Fred Brames for his leadership during his term of office. The Sycamore Singers presented a program and at the end everyone joined in with the Sycamore Singers and sang the Alma Mater. An integral part of the ceremony was the entertainment provided by the Sycamore Singers. iS. Kuehn 3k fl 70 Love Indiana State Style Florists boxes and floral arran- gements covered the reception desks at all the womenls dorms. Sweetheart communication was difficult because the campus telephone lines were constantly overloaded. It was a day couples exchanged humorous cards and sentimental gifts. It was Valen- tine's Day. Cromwell and Blumberg cele- brated the occasion by sponsoring a special Valentines Day dance and steak dinner. Even President Landini brought his sweetheart ers. Landini of coursel. The dance was held in the Heritage Ballroom. But Valentines Day wasnlt the only day love was expressed on campus. In the spring there was always a couple lying in the grass on the quad, or exchanging gooeg-eyed looks in class, or kissing in a dark hall. People in love were found all over the campus. ttForget the teachers license , said one coed, ttl came to this university for a marriage license. With 170A: of the student body mar- ried, some students will openly admit that they came to college for a MRS degree, and not a BS or BA degree. Kathy Brown, an Anderson freshman, and her escort danced to the music of Wlndsong at the Cromwell Blumberg dance. tS. Kuehll Over 400 people attended the Valentines Day dance in the Heritage Ballroom sponsored by Cromwell and Blumberg. 3. KuehD Valentine's Day is a time for love and exchang- ing love for Gary Pointer and Jerri Inman. 8. Kuth 72 SPRING BREAK: Homeward bound i t'ltm just going home, said most of the ISU students when asked what they were doing spring break. Florida has traditionally been their destina- tion, however, many did not limit themselves to merely sunny Florida. One reason for the homeward migration was the unpredictable weather down south. That sunny vacation land had its first snow this year, and it was too much money to risk, especially if it would be as cold as Indiana. But old man winter loosened his grip in early March for those who stayed home. It was an incredibly warm week with temperatures reach- ing 70 degrees. In a random survey, conducted by the Sycamore staff, it was found that 62.3Vo went home, 26.1Wo went to Florida, and 11.604 went elsewhere to visit friends or relatives. As Vernon itPugs Vollman, a Junior from Boonville, put it I knew someone who went to San Diego, kids that went to Florida, and even someone who went to Saudi Arabia, but I just wanted to go home and no further. For those people who did go home the week was spent in various ways. Many students visited friends or ran errands for their parents. Most simply lay around, but a diligent few worked on take home tests, term papers, and caught up on reading for their classes. The sun worshippers were disappointed this spring break. It rained and was cloudy several days during their vacation. tV. Dayi Ult's a small world after all, especially at Disney World in Orlando, Florida. it isn't unusual to run into a fellow ISU classmate at this popular vacation paradise. l Rachel Bowers- Destination: Home Therese Peters- Destination-San Diego Rachel, a freshman, elemen- tary education major from Edin- burg, had not been home for a month. I wanted to go home to see all of my friends who were home from other colleges. I also put in an application for a summer job, went bike riding, and shopping with my mom. But most of the time I just enjoyed being away for a while in the peace and quiet of my own home. Kim, a junior, business admin- istration major from Shelbyville, made his first trip to Florida during spring break. til was really amazed by the vastness of the ocean, and all the different places to go. I saw a lot of kids from ISU there and lfelt right at home. It was really a great experience, just being so far from home, and being in a totally new and different place. I think everyone should go if they have the opportun- ity. Therese, a sophomore, art major from Warsaw, had never been out west and was very impressed by everything she saw over her trip this spring break. 'tFlying out was great. But everything is so entertainment oriented out there. We almost killed ourselves running around the mountains at night. I was glad it didn't rain but the ocean was freezing, she said. I didn't want to come back. Jayne, a junior elementary education major from Wadesville, had never been to the greater New York City area before. Jayne went home with a girlfriend from Long Island. tilt was fast and exciting, there were so many different kinds of people, she said. t'l didn't get mugged, but I saw a prostitute for the first time in Penn Station. TRAGEDY STRIKES Robert Amos, ISU freshman, lost his life during spring break in a Ft. Lauderdale hospital. According to Detective Pete Rejie, Bob was leaning over a Holiday Inn balcony rail, lost his balance, and landed head first, receiving massive head injuries. Kim Harris- Destination: Daytona Beach Jayne Terrell- Destination-New York 73 74 til enjoy police work, and I can not say that any one phase of it is the best. All of it. is interesting, said Police Investigator Chris Lester of ISU Safety and Security office. He has served the University police for the past eight and a half years. Hewalked a beat for three years before becoming a Police Inves- tigator. Chris has attended several addi- tional law enforcement programs such as a Fingerprint School, Federal Nar- cotics School, Photography for Law Enforcement Officers, a Police and Prosecutor Institute, Homicide School, and Identi-Kit School. Born in Omaha, Nebraska, he has lived in Iowa, Indianapolis, and has been graduated from Crawfordsville High School. He attended ISU his freshman year of college, but he turned to working various jobs and did a military stint before he returned. He now holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Criminology with a Sociology minor. Chris and his wife of eight years, Patti, have one 3 year old son and reside in North Terre Haute. The briefing room in the security office is used by many interested people for film and lectures provided by Safety and Security. CAMPUS POLICE: were not here to be popular . . . tiThe job of Safety and Security is not meant to be popular, said George Kern, director of Safety and Security. We are here to enforce the laws, and that's all there is to it. The campus is patrolled by foot and by two security vehicles twenty-four hours a day. University police officers are assigned to specific areas. All state law violations are taken to court, and all University violations are handled by the University. The most frequently occuring crime on campus is theft. Safety and security also have full police powers as well as concur- rent jurisdiction with local police agencies. The Safety and Security Department is responsible for enforcing the federal and state laws, the city ordinances, the Univer- sity regulations, registration of vehicles, and assessment of fines for parking violations, and traffic regulations. They also maintain a lost and found department, conduct safety inspections, conduct inves- tigations for reported or suspected crimes and accidents occurring on campus. They create and distribute student identification cards, and maintain an ambulance service and a fire and safety section. A controversal issue was the towing of cars off of campus streets by the city. A plague that strikes more than once to many ISU car owners. It's the parking ticket issued by Safety and Securlty. iChati 75 76 Not just another. . . . . . Donaghy Day Mountains of bulging garbage bags, newly painted curbs, a jazz concert and picnic on the quad, smiling dirty faces, stale hamburger buns, and a thousand bodies running around in yellow and green t-shirtselt was Donaghy Day at ISU. A 709A: chance of rain with cool temperatures were predicted. At first an air of apathy and disappointment fell over the campus with most planning to sleep in. Then the sun rose and the campus sprang to life. As usual the weather- man was wrong, the temperatures hit the low 803 and the sky was clear. Over 1,500 people converged on the quad to pick up tools and their free D-Day t-shirt. A continental breakfast was served to the workers before they went to work pulling weeds, painting curbs, and improving the campus Almost a thousand people converged on the Quad for the noon meal of hamburgers and baked beans. iChati anyway possible. Over 1,000 more students showed up to work compared to last year. According to Joel Leshinsky, D-Day committee member, last years D-Day was just a novelty, but this year it was a big success. According to George Redfern, director of TMU, about 950 people ate the picnic lunch on the quad. Picnickers were serenaded by the jazz band as hundreds of pounds of hamburger and baked beans were eagerly consumed. The activities ended with the traditional planting of a Purple Beech tree by President Landini. It is hoped that eventually ISU will have all 100 native trees of Indiana planted on campus. Caroline Morgan, a sophomore from Terre Haute did her part in the D-Day clean-up, as well as 100s of others. M Some people went to all extremes to help beautify the campus. 8. KuehD v53? 77 Dividing ISU's campus into several sectors, and coordinating the beau- tification of those sectors is definately a big job. Tom Green, a life science major from Jasonville, was one of the co-chairpersons of Donaghy Day, and his job included just that. Stationed on the Quad and armed with a walkie- talkie, Tom helped coordinate the different sections of the campus and assigned people to work in those sections. iiThe day was definitely a success and bigger than last year, Tom said. til definitely think Donaghy Day is a worthwhile endeavor, and HI be disappointed if it is not continued year after year Tom became one of the planners of Donaghy Day in a somewhat round about way. Jim Bowman, president of Blue Key, was appointed to the committee by President Landini. Jim, didn't have the time to give and in turn suggested Tom, who was the vice- president of Blue Key. President Landini approved the appointment, and Tom landed the job. Tom will not be around next year because he has been accepted into the IU Medical School. In the future, Tom hopes to graduate and set up practice in his hometown. 80 The Tandem Race, once a 100 lap, 25 mile race, underwent major changes this year. Two 20 Iap heats, a 30 Iap semi-feature race and a 50 Iap feature race change decreased the number of accidents and increased the overall safety of the annual event. First place honors in the race were captured by the paired team of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Chi Omega. Phi Delta Theta and Blumberg Hail took second and Kappa Sigma and Alpha Phi captured third. The sweepstakes honors went to the women of Chi Omega and the men of Alpha Tau Omega Tau Omega. Race day started out rainy, but the weather cleared by noon. Members of Tandemonia - marked by change the steering committee and enthusias- tic volunteers swept the track to help it dry more quickly. With a great deal of help and cooperation the first heat of the big race began only fifteen minutes later than scheduled. Qualifications were held two weeks prior to the Tandem Race. The team of Phi Delta Theta and Blumberg Hall peddled to pole position. The fastest qualifiers tbetter known as ttHot Wheelsitt went to Ken Colfield and Sherry Wamsley of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Chi Omega. The Tandem Recreational games were held at the Hobbit house for pinball, air hockey and ladies, billards. The golfing events were located at Rea Park and men and woments bowling was held at Sycamore Lanes. Other tandem games included volleyball, tennis, badminton, ping pong, checkers, home run derby, mud-soap slide, pilIow fights, tug-of-war and pyramid building. The women of Sigma Kappa and the men of Lambda Chi Alpha took first place honors for the Tandem Games. The annual Song Fest was held two weeks after the Tandem Race. A movie, prepared by Jerry Vargo, which highlighted the major events of Tandemonia, was shown at the end of Song Fest as part of the finaI awards ceremony. To end Tandemonia on a high note, the ,7? Sweepstakes trophies were resented. Members of the 1977 Tandemonia Steering Committee were Cheri Elam, chairperson; Kathy Nicholson, vice- chairperson; Gary Dowell and Eric Koglin, tandem race; Doug Painter and Diane Orzechowicz, recreational games; Drew Kogan and Mark Schwartzmiller, publicity; Jeff Lam- meert and Marie Shikany, tandem games; Patty Meagher and Joyce McLaughlin, facilities; Chuck Smith, general events; Bill Oeding, photo- grapher; Wayne Oteham, Union Board coordinator; and Linda Eldred, program director. The race started onty 15 minutes late, thanks to volunteers who swept the track dry. But changes raised enthusiasm 3e W q The Alpha Phi Sorority and Kappa Sigma Fraternity came in third place in the 50 lap race. tChaQ ttYou have to be pretty dedicated to get up at 5:30 AM to ride a tandem around, said Kathy Worley, a junior elementary education major from Piqua, Ohio. Kathy was one of five tandem riders for Mills Hall. The Mills Hall team was paired with Fijis and placed fourth in the Tandem Race. We pIaced better than a lot of people thought we would, Kathy said. ttl just don,t think that we tthe team were very unified at first, but toward the end we got it all together. ttl was upset when we didn't win, I cried a little she said: t'But I did win a dinner bet with a Theta Chi. K94 Enthusiasm was an overwhelming factor in the Fourth place in the feature race was the team success of Tandemonia '77. tChan of Mills Hall and Fiji. tChatt 86 Tennis, piano. swimming, bicycling and dorm activities are Jane Marutz's principal interests. HI wanted to improve and increase the number of activities available for the residents of Blumbergf said Jane Marutz, president of her dorm. ttBy providing more activities, I hoped that this would spark more interest and enthusiasm in more of the residents, she said. Jane also ran as a challenge to herself. til thought I could decrease the apathy I saw during my sophomore year and running the dorm is in itself a challenge . . . Blumberg meant a lot to me, I wanted it to mean the same for the rest of the residents. A junior elementary education major and early childhood minor from Vin- cennes, Jane has lived in Blumberg for three years. Doing almost everything together Blumberg and Cromwell held a joint Hall Event Planning Workshop at Allendale Lodge in late October. Activities held in conjunc- tion with the neighboring merits dorm, according to the Blumberg Hall president, were: a skit night, several dances, including a Hal- loween dance at TMU, diaI-a-cone, a pizza sale, a flea market, a Christmas card sale, a Casino Night with the proceeds going to Big BrotherlBig Sister and a canoe trip at Turkey Run. uPainting the inside of the dorm improved appearances and promot- ed unity and involvement in Blumberg, said Jane Marutz. A self-defense and rape workshops were widely attended by the residents, and a faculty dinner gave each Blumberg resident a chance to invite one professor to dinner. A dinner and movies highlighted the annual Little Sister Weekend at Blumberg. Starting in December, caroling on campus got Blumberg revved up for other Christmas activities, such as a special breakfastga door decorating contest and a floor singing competition rounded out the busy holiday schedule. Awards received by the dorm this year were: first place paired division in Song Fest with Cromwell and second place in the Tandem race with Phi Delta Theta. Dieting and studying at the same time is a useful combination. tK. Knabelt Dorm Teshirts were sported by many hall residents, not only were they colorful, but they also lent to dorm unity, especially during Homcoming and Tandemonia. This is not a clip joint. But try telling that to Theresa Phillips and her customer. tK. Knaben Blumberg-half of a ttdynamic duo Mills- Presidentls Cup winners A third place Homecoming float trophy is displayed in the Blue and White Parade by the Mills residents who worked so hard for it. tS. Kuehli The crowning glory of 1977 for Mills hall was winning the Pre- sidentls Cup in Song Fest. The hall also picked up top honors at Song Fest in the womenis division, singing I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair. Other awards the dorm received were: first place-womenis division in the Campus Carnival booth competi- tion; third place in the paired division for their Homecoming float, first place in the Homecoming bulletin board decorating contest; and in the Tandem Games, Mills took second place in pyramid building and peanut rolling. They finished fourth in the feature Tandem race when they were pared with the Fijis. An all-hall breakfast and tree trimming activities were planned for the Mills residents during the Christmas season. No wonder the switchboard looks like a Christmas tree with all these girls on the phone. iK. Knabeli Shower timel Thls poor 12th floor resident has to tight to stay dry or she will undergo a very soggy dorm ritual. The Ideal and Outstanding Resident Award winner in 1977, Sherre Gray served as Mills Hall president and RHA representative during the year. Horseback riding, being out- doors and working with people are some of the things Sherre enjoys. She plans to teach upon graduation. Sherre is a sophomore majoring in social science education from Martinsville, Indiana. Along with receiving the Ideal and Outstanding Resident Award. the Mills staff also presented Sherre with another special recognition for being the most helpful resident. tK. Knabell 87 88 it n , i mm M We feel that we can much better serve our residents as a separate organization. We can get things done without the hassle of getting RHA approval. RHA was a waste of time and effort on our part because we never directly benefitted from their actions, said Dan Shanahan, Rhoads president. tiWe can work more efficiently toward the betterment of our dorm by focusing on our 380 residents, whereas, RHA must work for the betterment of all residence halls in general. Rhoads- separate Being active in the annual campus festivities such as Campus Carnival, Homecoming and Tandemonia took a lot of time for the Rhoads Hall residents, but they also sponsored the following: a cartoon festival, a diamond show, a china display, a steak dinner for the residents, a euchre tournament, a pinball tournament, an intra-dorm football league, popcorn and hot dog sales and several dances throughout the year. With proceedings from the profit-making event's Rhoads pur- chased the following for their hall: a photographic enlarger for the seventh floor darkroom, the equipment necessary to revise their radio station tWNSTi, and four trees were bought and planted around the dorm on Donaghy Day. The final main event for Rhoads was a scholarship banquet where all residents achieving a 3.0 or better were honored. but part of the whole Cromwell places first in Song Fest Cromwell Hall, active in many campus activities, often chose Blumberg Hall as a co-sponsor. A highlight for the two was winning first place in Song Fest during April. Dancing was a popular activity and Cromwell residents did not want to be left out. Two dances were planned and held in conjunction with Blumberg Hall. The Halloween dance was in the Tirey Memorial Union Building, and good tidings were also passed along at a Christmas dance. Bargain hunters found good buys at a flea market that was held. A Christmas card sale and a pizza sale were also set up for the benefit of residents. With the cooperation of Blum- berg residents, several workshops were presented. These were a Mental Retardation Workshop and a Hall Event Planning Workshop at Allen- dale Lodge. Cromwell and Zetas paired for some activities. Together they tied for third in t'Yell like Hell and also placed third with Zeta in the semi feature Tandem Race. Cromwell president unavailable for interview. 89 90 Being active in both her sorority and dorm, sometimes made Nanci think that meetings were her hobbies. lH. Strothersl ttMy goals as president of Erickson Hall were to promote enthusiasm and unity and to be as active as possible, said Nanci Pickel. It would not have been possible without my executive board. The board members were: Lori May, Jeanette Humm, and Sara Meyers. Nanci is from Wingate, Indiana. Her major is elementary education and her minor is business educa- tion. She is also active in Sigma Kappa, a social sorority. EHckson a the home of great athletes First place in intramural softball kicked off the start of something big for Erickson. Next, they won the university play-offs in the same sport. Following these big Erickson wins, the dorm picked up first in N basketball, first and secend in IM volleyball and first, second and sixth places in IM bowling. Erickson also won the university play-offs in these three athletic endeavors. A semi-formal Christmas dance was co-sponsored by Erickson, along with Gillum. Sandison and Mills. Erickson had an all-hall disco for the residents. Parents Weekend featured dorm activities for the entire family. And the little ones were not left out because Erickson and Sandison sponsored a Little Kin Weekend. A dial-a-cone, with guys taking ice cream to girls and vice-versa was held by Erickson and Gillum. For Donaghy Day, Erickson, Burford and Pickerl combined their efforts in cleaning up their complex. Dr. Ann Eppert, associate dean of Student Life was the guest speaker at Ericksonis Honor's Banquet. Look what I get for all thls hard work! A Tandemania T-shlrt and a bruised leg. ts. Kuehli It is time to clean the room for this Burford resident. tL. Albertsoni Paired with Alpha Tau Omega, Burford came in second in Song Fest mixed division. The dorm also placed second in over-all intramural participa- tion. Burford was active in Campus Carnival, winning first in the womens division of the water games. In Tandem Games Burford took first place in coed volleyball and second in coed ping-pong with Alpha Tau Omega. in the womenis division of the games, Burford placed first in bowling and third in pool. Along with Alpha Tau Omega, Burford won the peanut rolling, pyramid building and banner contests. They took second in the Yell Like Hell competition. With drink and shovel in hand this Burford staffer is ready to go back to the complex to work on Donaghy Days Burfordesecond in Song Fest ttMy goals as president were to provide better communication among residents, to try to provide better facilities which the residents requested, such as: the air hockey machine ion loan from RHAi, more vending machines and better sports equipment and to keep the re- sidents interested and active in dorm activities, said Deb Santos. Deb ran for president the second semester; because the position was vacated when the former president, Chris Rule, moved to Hines. Embroidery, reading, camping and spending time with children are some of Deb's hobbies. Other activities Deb was involved in include: Student Council for Exceptional Children, Campus Carnival, Song Fest and the Burford Complex Donaghy Day Planning Committee. Corbin, Kentucky is Deb's hometown, she is a sophomore majoring in Special Education. PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE 91 92 m A Pennsylvanian, Lynn came to ISU because a friend told her the university has an excellent PE department. Lynn is a physical education area major. ill could have turned it down, but the reason I took the president's position was to unite the dorm. I thought I could make the dorm better. I wanted to putiback the money we had lost in building the float. I wanted people to get involved, so that we could make Pickerl the best, said Lynn De Stefano, president of Pickerl. The former president, Cathy Peterson had resigned after an intra-dorm controversy concerning the budget and Lynn took over the job. A Pottstown, Pennsylvania native, one of Lynnis hobbies is to prove that Pennsylvania is betteri' in everything from pizza to speech. Her hobbies include: sports, reading, watching TV, listening to her stereo and tidoing my papers for Dr. Pernice. Lynn, active in dorm intramur- als, has also coached Pickerlis trike and tandem teams and has ridden as a team member for both races. She was on the ISU womenls softball team and she was a member of the Womenls Recreation and Sports Organization. PickerI-winners of the Robert H. Meyne Spirit Award There is a huge trophy sitting high atop Pickerl's switchboard. It is the Robert H. Meyne Spirit Award. This award is given annually to the campus organization that amasses the most participation points in all campus events from Homecoming to Homecoming. iiPickerI was very proud to beat the greeksi and the other dorms tooJ' said Ann Harrison, the dorm secretary. First place winners two years in a row, Pickerlis trike team once again proved beyond a doubt that they were the best. Other awards received by Pickerl were: second place-paired division with Cromwell in the Homecoming float competi- tion and several high placings in intramurals and tandem games. Money raising projects includ- ed: hot dog sales sponsored by second floor, diaI-a-cone with Sandison, a slave day, also with Sandison and a stationery sale. A jungle? No just Jan Conolty's plant-filled room. tL. AlbertsonI Quiet, but with the constant threat of someone stepping on her, Chris Airey thinks A coffee house, a Valentine disco dance with Sandison, a Little Sis Weekend, planting bushes around the dorm for Donaghy Day and an un-birthday party for the residents were the main activities for the dorm this year. There were also presentations given on auto maintenance, china, linen, diamonds, sweepers and self- defense. the stairway is a good place to study. tL. AIbertsonI A comfortable chair, a cold can of Coke, and a friend beside you can make TV watching in the Sandison lounge very enjoyable. tK. Knabell l' , . t, The Bachelor-of-the-Year candidate from Sandison, Rex Rymers also served as the dermis president. As president Rex wanted to tlget more people involved within the dorm, as well as on campus. Rex, was very active on campus and in the dorm. He was a lab assistant for one year and he was in Blue Berets for two years. He served as vice-president of Epsilon Pi Tau and as treasurer of the Industrial Arts Club. He is also a member of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers and of the Indiana Industrial Arts Education Associa- tion. Rex is a junior majoring in industrial arts from Osceoal, Indiana. In his spare time Flex Rymers plays tennis and swims. tK. Knabell Sandison- number one in coed bowling A first in coed bowling for Sandison was only one of the hall's triumphs. Sandison also won the men's division of the intramural swim meet and they placed second in the semi-feature tandem race with Alpha Xi Delta. A 50's dance, complete with a Fonz look-alike contest and a live disc jockey, was co-sponsored by Sandison and Erickson. Another activity sponsored by Sandison in conjunction with Erickson was a Little Kin Weekend. Paired with Pickerl, the two halls planned and sponsored the following events: a dial-a-cone, a skit night, a square dance, a Valentine disco dance and a slave day. 93 94 Bob Vrlick smiles when remembering some good times shared during his term as president of Gillum Hail. He was unavailable for an interview. Gillum Hall participated in the annual Tandem Games and was in the semi-feature Tandem Race. They also placed first in coed ping-pong. Gillum and Erickson paired up to sponsor several events. One of these was DiaI-a-Cone. Residents aISO' enjoyed a Christmas dance held along with Mills, Sandison, and Erickson. A busy year indeed highlighted dorm residents and many plan to make activities, and participation in these, more extensive next year. A Gillum resident checks his mailbox for the long awaited mail from home. tK. Knabeli Gillum- Christmas dance was big W5! An interesting story in the Statesman has captured Frazier Kellyts, Douglas Nathaniel Jr.'s and Valaida Pompey's attention. tK. Knabeit Jones-first in Trivia Bowl Tradition held its ground as Jones once again walked off with top honors in Trivia Bowl: Jones also took the second spot in the Blue Key Quiz Bowl. Activities sponsored by the hall were: Jones night at the Inn Place, films, a CPR demonstration, an auto maintenance demonstration and the Hines Guest-in-Residence presentations. On Donaghy Day Jones re- sidents put in a patio and planted shrubbery between Hines Hall and Jones. Whether it be a game show or soap, comedy or drama, some dorm resident is probably an avid TV fan of at least one show now on the air. tK. Knaben A unique personality on cam- pus, Tony Kull tpronounced ttcool'it, was famous for his dracula imitation until he slid under the table after imbibing too much at the banquet during the Great Lakes Association of College and University Residence Halls convention. This and other stunts have led some RHA members to always say, ttTony, Kuli itlii ttl wanted to learn more about how the residence halls operated and about the problems they face. And I wanted to meet the other RHA reps and benefit from their experiences, said Tony, the RHA representative from Jones. He was chosen by Cathy Bennett after losing in the SGA senate elections. Tony came to iSU from La- keland Community College, Mat- toon, illinois. His hobbies include: Hfooling around'i with his tape recorder, broadcast production, reading, bicycling, drinking and following high school basketball in his home area. From Altamont, Illinois, Tony is a senior majoring in radio-TV-fiim broadcasting. He is a member of Alpha Sigma Iota, the broadcasting fraternity. He served on the AIi-University Court of Appeals and he served as a section coordinator for D-Day. A broadcasting major, Tony has been employed at two commercial tllinois radio stations. tS. KuehD 95 ll-Illl 96 a 3 Life's a bummer . Everybody has that feeling sometimes. But for Tom Rockwell being in RHA makes him feel more 'iwith it. ts. Kuehlt The Lincoln Quad Residence Hall Association tRHAt representa- tive, Tom Rockwell says he spends his spare time riding down Highway 41 in his Volkswagon with the top down. He also plays his Alvarez six-string steel guitar 'ionce in a while. His working hours are spent as a psychological technician at Katherine Hamilton. It is rather unusual that Tom would hold this position, since Lincoln Quad hasnit had a repre- sentative to RHA in the past three or four years. It is true that he was iiself-appointed after finding out about this lack from Sue Hardy, RHA secretary. Besides being the Quad's RHA representative makes Tom ttfeel more involved with the campus. LincoIn- film festivals galore After dinner this Lincoln Quad resident Is relaxing with the paper. tChatt improvements made life bet- ter for Lincoln Quad residents. The game room was enlarged, and now has two ping-pong tables, two pool tables, and two pin-ball machines, Telephone ser- vice was bettered by installing head sets for the switchboard operators. Projects accomplished for Donaghy Day included the install- ment of an outdoor garden with a grill, a wishing well and benches and a Lincoln quad sign made by the Art department. Dances were held in the spring. Throughout the year film festivals were popular with the residents. Clint Eastwood and the Beatles movies were among the groups of features presented. Also Lincoln sponsored their second annual Ping;pong tour- nament for the residents. The only thing I hate about college is having to do my own laundry. tChatt A water balloon fight between the staff and residents was the first activity of the year for Hines Hall. It was won by the staff. This was followed by a hotly contested pool tournament, the winner was Gary Gerard of ninth floor. Individual floors also organized events: seventh floor sponsored a fashion show for the dorm and third floor arranged to have a dance for the entire campus with Earth, Wind and Fire concert tickets given away as door prizes. The Poop Sheet, the bi-weekly dorm newspaper was just started this year. It is compiled and edited by liTeddy Bear and Gordon Woods. Hines has also initiated the Guest-in-Residence program. This The Jazz Man Tom Ben: is into another animated discussion of his favorite kind of music. iH. Striothersl :W program allows for a noted authority on some subject to live in Hines for a couple of days. During this time the guest mingles with the residents and gives talks throughout the campus. The guests for the second semester Were: Karl Hess, a former speech writer for Barry Goldwater, James Meredith, civil rights activist, and Ken Wooden, a juvenile justice reformist. But in spite of all the new programs at Hines, it still has the reputation of being i'the 200 says Ann Harrison. Hines has the lowest GPA of all dorms. Recruitment programs were underway in the spring to get better students to move to the hall. Next year a 2.2 average will be required of students living in Hines. Look closely. This mural in the ninth floor lounge actually does say something. It was done by a floor resident. Hines-a changing place to be The president of Hines Hall, Gordon Woods, hopes to one day drive in the Indianapolis 500. However his more concrete goals as president are, getting the Hines residents together and changing the Hall Council meetings into very informal Hrap ses- sions, instead of using Roberts, Rules or Order. Gordon ran against two others for president last spring. I wanted to do something different. Gordon thinks being president ilis a real thrill and a lot of headaches. AII dorm presidents should get more than just an interdorm line. We should be the same as directors since we're in charge of all activities, he said. Football, basketball and drag racing are some of Gordonis hobbies. He is a sophomore Automobile Technology major. I wanted to help. This is the reason Gordon Woods ran for Hines president. ttMy purpose is to work with people. A. J. Reed I've alWays liked bluegrass music, said A. J. Reed. Now in the past three or four months her boyfriend has taught her to play two songs. IS. Kuehll 'II knew there was a lot in the job I could learn. I love working in the residence halls. I feel I have many skills that could benefit othersf This is why Abigail tIA.J. Reed chose to be assistant director at Hines Hall. She has held this position for two semesters. Before this, A.J. was an RA in Pickerl for three years. Her goals as assistant director are 'to be able to reach the student at a more personal level and to open up communicatons. I run around the floors and my office door is always open. The residents need to know they can come in and see me anytime. They invite me into their rooms and we talk. Iim not there to bust them. You have to build up trust and confidence, residents have to see you and get to know you. The general duties of an assistant director are: the running of the receptionist desk, working with the receptionists, offering services to students and working with RA's, giving them guidance and encouragement. III do educational and social program- ming. I work with residents and their problems: telling them what to do, where to go. A.J. also works with the Hall Council and the Damage Commit- tee. A different atmosphere prevails in Hines Hall, and being assistant director there is unique. Working with men and women, having 24-hour visitation and there are always a lot of people running in and out. These things contribute to the singular identity of Hines Hall. The residents want to live here and thereis more freedom. The relationship between the staff and students is more open. Iim excited about the changes being made. live learned and grown a lot and I know there are some things that live taught other people. Being assistant director does take a good deal of time, but A.J. finds time to work with the following organiza- tions; Happiness Bag Players and campus-wide committee dealing with the problems of freshmen students. She teaches an RA class, Education 317, and she works with the Housing Office, Food Service, Student Life and Academic Advisement when the need arises. Along with all this, A. J. is also getting a MS. in counseling. In her tlspare time IA.J. takes an hour each day to do what she wantsI. She practices her banjo and guitar and writes in her journal. She also enjoys writing music and lyrics, being outside, and traveling, she's been to Hawaii, California, Mexico, Colorado, and Florida, performing in coffeehouses and piloting a glider. She also likes photography and all arts and crafts. iiThe thing I like about the job is the contact with the students, seeing everybody grow and enjoying their achievementsf said Tim Harlan, director of Sandison Hall. He tries to attend events Sandison residents are involved in, such as: swimming, wrestling, plays, recitals and intramur- als. Harlan also enjoys playing practical jokes and is often involved in pulling them off. Early in the fall he put shaving cream on the RAis telephone receivers. Tim can usually be found on the floors in the late afternoon or :evening because he doesn't want to be ltan object of curiosity for the residents. According to Tim, he doesnit have average days because they itare always filled with meetings. tiGeneral- ly, I try to do paperwork in the morning, programming in the afternoon and visiting in the afternoon and evening, he said. Being director entails acting as a liaison between many university offices and students: especially between housing and the residents. Ilm also responsible for all hall activities, for the safety and well-being of the residents, for emergencies and for all events that occur in the building, on the grounds, etc. I work with the complex manager, the housekeepers. I , funnel information to the RAts. Programming is also his domain, everything from coffeehouses, to high school weekends, even speakers. t'l work through the IRAs and the , university offices to refer students to the proper sources. He often works in conjunction with the Learning Skills Center and the Counseling Center. 'illm an information source. His assistant director, John Owens also works very closely with Tim on many of these activities. Tim taught in Anderson, was a graduate assistant to the English department, and he was assistant director of Rhoads before becoming a director. h tttttt Timls goals as director are to help Sandison residents develop a deep unity of identity and of belonging. He also wants Sandison to have a very good system of communication. Tim says this is facilitated by fact that Sandison is one of the smaller men's dorms. In summing up the job of director, Tim says there has to be a delicate balance of authority and itbeing one of the guys. Tim is in a rather unique situation, but Harlanls wife, Kathleen is in an even more unique spot, she is the only female living in Sandison. Tim says she is like a big sister, she can talk to them about girlfriends and family problems from the feminine point of view. She likes to get to know the guys. They sometimes take some of the guys with them when they go away to ballgames. Tim does admit there are times when they have to have their privacy, but that it isn't a major problem. He says I canlt imagine having the job without the other half liking it. Tim is currently working on his masters in English and is taking courses in counseling and education. His hobbies are reading mostly bestsellers and keeping up to date on all ISU sports. Keeping in touch with many university offices, such as ORHP and Student Life is one of these director's morning duties. thNouki notdoit HI dkl notlove Hfi Tim Harlan 99 100 Having children, Randy, four; and Kelly, two; didn't make commuting to finish her degree any easier: but they make Pat Brackneyts life more enjoyable. Driving a Volkswagen all the way from Greencastle in the drifted snow was t'a little difficult, but Patricia Brackney only missed one day of classes this winter. tilt should take me an hour to get to campus, but it only takes me 45 minutes, pushing 80, said Pat. Interview continued next page Ouabachi-the high, ttThere is a definite geogra- phicldemographic division phen- omenon at the Grill. The Western Highlands are occupied by the commuters, GDl's and junkies. The Eastern Highland is your plain old GDls. The side seats and the In-Between-Lands belong to the pseudo-bookrooms tobservers who pretend they're studyingt. ttThe Eastern Highland is the hallowed domain of the people from Greece, thigh on decibels, low on academicsl. This is where the high society cliques must be social to one another, said Mihir Chatterji in his view of the Grill. He spent ttabout seven minutes per week' at the Grill, ttjust long enough to grab a cheeseburger and a Pepsi and to zip out. Of course the commuters llhangoutll in other places, they include: Bikes Unlimited ta motorcy- cle shopl, the Science Library, the Elks' Poolroom, Pickerl Hall, the Holmstedt Hall Stairways, the Ballyhoo, Sonkals Tavern, Simrellls, home and even the limb of a tree. Since the ttGriIIites spend up to five and half houfs per day at Ouabachi, how do they occupy themselves? The survey showed students spent time: 'tEating. ttSleeping. HOccasionally studying. tlHalf studying, half sleeping. mWatching the chicks. ltWatching all the frat rats trying to out-impress each other. ttMostly playing cards. But all is not smooth sailing for the townie, junkie, Greek or GDI, some think of the Grill as a place of embarrassment and weird exper- iences. I was eating a hamburger one day and I bit into a little green worm, tthis is not intended to be a out about the food, but . . l. ill ate some french fries horrible. ttMy girlfriend vomited on me because of food poisoning. itOnce an old man came in and made obscene gesturesfl ttA fag tried to pick me up. I had to get nasty with him before he left me alone. I dropped a cup of coffee on the floor, then slipped and fell in it. Because of all these strange experiences one had better believe that the commuters have opinions on how to improve the Grill. t'They should serve beer and pizza. itThey need to improve the food and lower the prices. HThere ought to be a place in or near here to listen to some fine music or just boogie. tlThere are too many younger kids from Lab School running around down here. They should provide elevators for girls who wear skirts, so as not to force them to descend the stairs under watchful eyes. HThe dirt on the chairs and the litter on the floors almost makes this place repulsive. Itls too bad the students and the staff canit work together to keep it cleaner and in better repair. Boredom is a daily symptom or Grillites who spend as much as five and a half hours there a day. tChati the low, A pseudo-bookworm? Not in this case. The pretending to watch is his notebook. tChan only thing this Ouabachi regular is watching or Pat, a senior, was a double major in physical education and social studies, with endorsements in driveris education, world history and political science. She is quick to add that ttmy husband played a very important part in my finishing school. He has watched the children, Randy and Kelly in the evenings, questioned me over my notes for exams and helped with keeping up the house. Not only did Pat have to commute to ISU, but she also traveled to Cascade High School, 18 miles from Greencastle to do her student teaching. While at Cascade she taught physical education and health, she sponsored the cheer- leaders and majorettes and acted as assistant volleyball coach. I Volleyball often kept her after hours the In- between at the high school and she went back at night for football games. Library work was often a reason for Pets extra trips to ISU, tibecause Greencastleis library isnit that great. she said. Aside from racking up thou- sands of miles on her VW, Patis other activities include: playing with her children, coaching a toddlers' swim class, bowling and modeling. She is a member of Eta Sigma Gamma, the national health honor- ary. The Grill is a good place to go when you don't know which you'd rather be doing, sleeping or studying. tChati 101 102 Bob Tyree, an industrial arts major and a grandfather of three, solves his housing problems in an unusual manner. iL. Goughi Like the proverbial turtle, Bob Tyree brought his housing up on his back. His residence was a camper parked at various places about ISU's parking lots. After investigating housing possibilities on campus, Bob, a grandfather of three and an industrial arts major from Evans- ville, decided dorm life didnit appeal to his nature and off-campus housing was too expensive. He decided the simplest solution was to live in his camper and really get his moneyis worth out of the five dollar, parking sticker. Interview continued next page Putting the cookies in to bake is Kent Langford's job. Schultz ithe dogi thinks eating them is his job. iK. Langfordi A threat to fish, but a joy as a pet, Starsky. the Langford's cat does some investigating. iK. Langfordi Living in an apartment may be relaxing on the whole, but Diana Grimm is still stuck doing the dishes. iP. Grimmi Apartments- advantages outweigh costs and responsibilities Even though there are the extra costs of food, electricity. telephones and cable TV and the problem of finding a plumber if the sink stops up . . . apartments do have advantages over any kind of university housing. Hit is so relaxing to come home and sit down in your own living room, said Sarah Gili, a senior womenis physical education major from Salem. The general decor of an apartment is more ithomey. Creativity is given more leeway in an apartment. In university housing, anything that can be hung up must be on a map rack or bulletin board. A hanging clock looks strange propped up against a wall. Because of thicker walls in off-campus residences, noise is seldom a problem. HMarried Student Housng was so noisy, said Liz Langford, a junior journalism major from Jeffersonville. Her husband Kent, a university grounds maintenance worker said, tiThe walls there were paper thin. A great cat lover, Liz Langford thought that the no pets restriction was just that Htoo restrictive. ttln an apartment I can have pets, namely my cat Starsky, said Liz. The reasons for moving into an apartment are as numerous as the people living in or who will live in apartments. 'tl got tired of living in a dorm. I wanted the responsibliiity and privacy of living in an apartment. I can come and go as I want. And there's a lot more room here, said Andrea Merritt, a West Harrison senior majoring in child develop- ment and family life. She lived in Mills for three years. til had thought about getting an apartment with'friends before. Its a good way to get closer and to really get to know the people, said Sarah Gili. As a future apartment renter, Beth Eckert, a junior marketing major from Carmel sees life there as one big circulating party with no RA's. itThis year my friends and I only had one apartment among us to party in. But next year, because most of us are getting apartments we can take turns having parties? Kountry Kwencher wine goes down even smoother for Marcia Phillips when therets no threat of an HA breaking up the party. tChati Even the winter of '77 was taken in stride. He managed to survive the minus-zero tempera- tures. tiltis warm up in the sleeping area but the floor gets pretty chilly in the camper, he said. When the winds swept across campus Bobis solution was to just turn the camper into the wind. He said his family went through a tornado in Kansas while traveling this way. Each week-end Bob headed for his home in Evansville, where he spent most of his time doing the chores and babysitting with grandchildren. In the future Bob plans to be an industrial arts teacher. Bob Tyree's home is not as roomy as a Lincoln Quad suite, but it only costs him $5 a year in housing fees to live there. tK. Knabeli 103 104 Almost all of the McCarthy's furniture and appliances had to be sold in their move east from Arizona. Mary McCarty, junior community health major, only kept a few momentos from her southwestern home. tChatl llWhere you live is what you make it; friendly or private? said Mary McCarthy, a resident of Married Student Housing. Mary, a junior at ISU, is majoring in community health. She returned to school after her husband, Dan McCarthy got a job here as an assistant professor of journalism. The McCarthys moved into Married Student Housing in late, December 1975. HThat's when my husband came home from Arizona to start teaching the second semester, she said. If one sets foot in their apartment. one can definitely tell they are natives of Arizona. Momentos of all kinds are placed on the shelves. And pictures of Arizona are hanging on their bulletin board. However, Mary does admit to harboring some Indiana cacti. tcontinued on next pagel Married Student Housing-laundry rooms, handymen and no grass to mow. Convenience is often the opera- tive word when people choose to live in Married Student Housing. Location is also important, since it is only nine blocks from campus. Of course, that nine blocks can also be seen as a different kind of advantage. HI enjoy living here, it's quieter than the campus and there's no confusion, said Bob Vaccaro, a freshman construction technology major from Warsaw. liThe apartment was easy to get, said Cheryl Rauscher, senior nursing major from Huntingburg. llThe waiting list rumors werenit true in my case. Other advantages are quick completion of work orders, sometimes same day service, if the order is received early in the morning. ilThe custodians are friendly and efficient, said Mary McCarthy. The handymen fix everything from leaky faucets to burnt out lights. Each building in the complex has its own laundry room. So there are no trips to the laundromat in the rain. And the maids keep the hallways, the laundry rooms and the main lobbies very clean. Privacy is another feature of Married Student Housing. This is a direct contrast to dorm life, where llpeople were always running in and out, according to Kent Langford, grounds maintenance worker from Indianapolis. But the main difference between the dorm and Married Student Housing, is the quality of the food. At Married Student Housing, you have only yourself to blame if the main course is rotten, because there is no cafeteria, only individual kitchens. The quiet atmosphere of Married Student Housing is another selling point. Both Bob Vaccaro and Cheryl Rauscher said they could study more and get more done than they could in the dorms where they lived before moving to Married Student Housing. To combat the llisolation of living at Married Student Housing, a resident can join the Married Student Housing Association. The Association meets at least once a month and it sponsors various activities, such as cookouts for the residents in all four buildings of the Married Student Housing complex. Therels something for everyone at Married Student Housing, no grass to mow, laundry rooms, maintenance men, a good location, quiet, privacy and a chance to socialize with other residents. Married students arentt the only ones to live there, but single people and a few faculty and staff members live there too. As of January 82.270 of the residents were married couples, 670 were single and 3.970 were faculty or staff. 7.904 of the apartments were in the process of being re-rented. A nice place to visit and relax. Tim Boling is doing just that at his brothers MSH apartment. ill like living with other students. Our apartment is connected with Maehling Terrace Day Care Center, so I can look out and see children playing. i Adjacent to Married Student Housing is Fairbanks Park. The Mc- Carthys often ride bikes and take walks in the park. All in all, Mary said, llWe have a nice location. The people here are willing to help, neighbors watch each other's apartments, and the single parent families help each other. We share rides and meals and we're accepted by the students and we know all the residents on our wing, including the children. We especially nice because everybody is interested in school, she said. We like Married Student Hous- ing, its convenient and thatls impor- tant, but we will look for a house after I've finished my degree? With no one barging in, this basketball fan can watch an entire game in peace. i Creativity abounds at MSH because there is room to express personal tastes, 105 uI came unto the professnon to be Ia teacher? Dr Richard LandInI y, I find that everyon'eihas over- reacted to the whole thing to be honest. I canIt Imagine Why there I should be anyone beyond the 26 or 27 ; , students' In the cIass and me who were Interested in the fact that I was 1- teaching a course? said President I Richard Landini e ' I I I You seeIwasaitehujredprofessor of English. I went throughethe ranks at Arizona State University and was also a tenured professor at the University at ' Montana, even while I was vice- ' president; We what I I'Ike to do. The , 1975-76 year was the first in twenty I that Iihad not taught at aII. Professor Landihi sees the classroom as the ugreat equalizer? In I the classroom you have simply the 1 students and the professor. I sup- , pose thereIs some interest when a : Central administrator does teach a course! but that in Itself should not be extraordinary. It is not un- precedented. I donIt know about this Institution, but my counterpart at ,, IWabash'CoIIege is teaching a course in worId' literature. My class was nothing, extraordinary or unusual. In 1- fact, It was a rather usual course. I i , hope-the students get something out of it! but I don't think theyIre ready to , writekklt down as one of the best 1 courses they ever took In their Ikivesg So why would a twice-tenured Vssor IoWer himself to teaching English 104? I was curious- about aI - that is being saId, and had been saId aboutkthe IeveIof Writing and the IeveI g f, reading ,IOI iconege Students, Landinj saidIfThdugh 'Ifd 'beenteaching , consistently, herithe past ten, yearseet ,ij, the graduat, IeVeI' I havent taugh freshman composmon iri a Ieng time; I ediscoVered What sheer hard W0 . there is In freshman compositionI 19 to, class again? No way! I ,wouIdn'I expect -, them to wa-it-any hanger for me man for another 1 ofesserff wI319! President Landini. , - Seducaiion, a very proud and bpsy fia'ti.her His spare time is spent ,iiteaching himself to play the banjo and exptoringi Such plSces as strip mine pits. I uEiefor'va I came IS ISU I was av one-man psychology department at; Eureka College in Illinois. ' This isg, where one of his moSt uniqtu tea hing. xipeIienoes occurredmr busioad 'of InirSducISr-y y students to Malina Stat ., . nd led; them interact with g WeekS afierward , patients. SI dents were still askIng queinSrIs i Sreiaied 1:0 their unforgetable uI-IIIISIIIII- ' : .taI eXperiences i ISU' 23 Speciai EducaIIon dSSSrtQ- . LSSSSISI- Olympic; n this campus iq aIin , teaching aySriie movies. He enjoys jogging nd participating inTand, watching almost, any Sport. Schmutte is an tractor in S ta. This is; his first teaching job d alreatiy SchmuttS has; received Iyaward 'giijlen ,by- BIu-e Key 10 standmg facuity.,f Mgr ; Schmutte 1's hiS Auditing class the, most.- because of the invSSIigalion in. i 'VSIIISS. .f'WS are Iryirig IS maintain married on; Lartment. A major prSgram in the minatiSrIs. Kirby, SSSciaI EdpcaiioSvIHI Strothersi iaCCOunting, WhoS S jreceiIIed his MBA. Ifrom indiana in spite of, the I reasedenroiim m7 MI. SchmuI-te , the AccountmgW I A Mr. James, Schmuttei V ng. Schmutte, Accounting ikHi SImthersI fAfro-American Studies A iil Wouid like to see more white studems attending the Afro- American Studies courses, especially- those who are planning on becoming A Ieachers, because many will be going 10 the urban areas and will be Ieaching black youngsters. This is Ihe opinion of Dr. Carolyn Dorsey, assistant professor of Afro- American iStudies who quickiy asserts that fithis is a programg not a departlw ment Within the program ,there are several programs: the newly, formed Black Issues Research 0rganization I j iBlROI, along with fiims on black Id partment is the CPA review course in ' hose preparing to takethe state bistOry and other similar presenta- . fthS Besides teaching intr'oductory oeurses in Afro American Culture I here, DE. Dorsey has aIso Iecturied at- ; LNYU Her habbies Include swimmmg,'h ,; zwaIking and biCycIing EconomIcs I'JUSI a minute young man I ' think you re missing something said I a retired colonel to Dr., Woodrow- , ISU The coIoneI would Incessantly Interrupt his cIass wiIh questiroris, but, : , the I 900d Dr. Creason , remained Lundaunted 'Iit' s interesting; to be challehged by my students? he saidyf339me Dr. Creason, Economics, IB. Petdrsony Creation, an economics professor at: ons HIIva'tchirIg the I w and the ISU deay, 3 weekly EBOI'I mics people are 4 awed by the IocaI I asiderItis Current 1 - , Economfcs depart bout ecpnbhaics III P, SpeefT The Speec department IS highiy T . diversified commented Dr. James: Backus, professor of speehh. The three maIOr programs are; broad , ' casting, theatre. and speech coma . munications The campue Iadlokstay T ,phngsophy Born in Lebanon Dr. Imad T'Shouary, associate professor of PhiIOSODhy received his degree In- T' T philosophy from the Unlversity'TTof Oklahoma. Shouery alsohoids the other degrees in history, social science, poiiticai science, as well as In ' philosophy. He is very proud of the T uI mvnte people philosophy department because the- - I program Is very well rounded...Mahy; facets of phiiosophy are represented ;T among the faculty, from logic to ,, Shouery doesnftg: I idealism. Dr. members are exceilent in thteTrTgfgg chosen fields. ; Shouew has taught Inttoductoryk : gcourses in philosophy and medicai T ethics, as welt as claSSIas irI mysticism, and sexual moraIIty Outside the Classroom Shouery spends his time swimming, seube di v-5 ' ing and photographing ail ki nets of Iaces. He also reads a great deal and has written many papers and a book , on existenti I.aiism He would like to see Iiphiiosomyl ' , become required because It would help the student integrate all of his factuai and technical knowledge. Peou pie have to Ieam to think both con-I' T creteiy and abstractiy. Concreteiy, III ' order to deal with day to day, ' necessities But thinking abstractlyf wiII aliow them to have a vision of ,. , I I - , program in airhost any area tOI'TIOI'I'OW. I, tion WISU IFMI. the closed circuit television. which statewide use. and the Orai intern pretation program all ,IaII under the Is TT capable; of t iius'ptce's; bi tithe Speech TcIIa'TIIaTI-II'II'eiIII,w ,t LTheIefoTregit ,Is'rpossible'to aliow L. - the Student a highly Individualized I'The wiidest thing that ever I happened In my classroom was when a student Came in Complaining that I his civil rights had been vioiated' ebecause a Cop had hit him girepeatediyii Dr -' asked why he had been hit The stun Tdent repiied Because I was trying to, W burn :doWh the ROTC building. LT ILLIckIIy this did not happen at ISU, since we have I10 such bulldingt. v BackeS. Of course Other than , academic Interests, Badkes plays a jazzy sax? pilots a Iow wing, 2-seater, and acts from time Geograph:y-GeoIogy Dr Imad Shouery ,, T7 T Dr; Showmphnosophy IP. GrimmI f th tithe III Community Theatre. One ToI, the first geologists tOw come to; ISU, Dr. John. Cleveland, I professor of geology received his pg; L degrees from ISU the University of WIsc0hsIn and Purdue 80 he has ,L I ?'seeh ,aCtIoTn at three Big 10 schooIs , His hobbies, include colle'ctingb TIhihstisiICh as rocks and stampet. ' He also enjoys swimming and fishing; According to CIeveIand, I'm a member of practicaily everything. , Within the Geography-Geotogy ' department, Cleveland acts as faculty ., 7L; Dr. Back?s, Speech IS; Kguhn ,, adviser for the Earth'ScIen'c , - But of an the oIaSSas he ha taught I , Cleveland thinks Physical Geologyl is ' Ethe meet Interesting, because this is ' eitime i have a shot at the open ind. VLThe department is deeply con- cerned with the earth and Its environ- ment. However, views on this topic are as numerous as there are facutty 1 mem Lbers LLProject LLESCLAPEI aL'federILal grant gpra am is a cooperative effort of- L ISU Secondary Education depart- Land the Vigo County School or oration Through thIs project ' raining programs for high snhooi ; ars have been set up arid Uhing packets have been ., g , deveIOped for secondary students. I Another concern of the depart- Dr ckveland. GeogrLaphy-Geology ,akLe Its students realize; ry educatioh Is chan mg and that IIcurrIcqum must be made: ., 1 T reievant to the Student,I' according to t V , I Dr. Robert Palm, professor of secon- dary education Pabst Is deepiy involved wIth education. He has been married for- 28 years and has ten children In his 'Ioff hours Pabst hunts,- fishes, hikes, and plays bridge. Dr. Pabst Secondary EduGatioLhL ' Lawrence Coleman Industnal Technology Why shOuId IndIIstriaI arts 'Udents have worked with nhrsery-- 'school :st ems? BecaIIse they ya I Iigned ndeanStructed piayground; , reas for the Sonthside Nursery and I e; Lab School The class also I ' Igned nd built a speCIai desk rm , 'i 9 student. But the most , Ihterejstin mg for Mr. Roger Vicroy Is. seeing ,transIOImation of his I dents while they are InteractIng g iIh the youngsters ' Vicroy has Ieceived the Bfue Key Faculty Member of the Month Award Besides teaching. his other main fascinatIon Is athletics Ifwhatever s in I Med IIICaI TeChrIOIogy,' Man- g-Suipervision, Printing Man- I I Electronics Technology, and, ' ,: Technology Karen the pro; ' are the : reaponsibmty III I Technology department; ,Iso'i responsible for the of'aII teChnology Iab c0urses-. - I ,, yisan assistantprofessoriof Industriat Ie'ChnoIogyand he hopes to finish his; doctorate this summer; I, Iticai Science HAII the courses I teach are Interestihg, accord to Mr. William ' matthews, assOciate professor at ' 'peIiticaI science. Among the courses I has tanghi rarer Introduction In oiI-icai Science Contemporary Poti- IICaI ISSIIes Constitutional Law Public Administ tion and Political Parties ,L Matthe :5 special Interests are Irying my help sfudents understand gayer - ' nd trying to help students get w ch00! As a matter of fact M ,hQWs Is ISUIs Law School Infarg mation Office; Other programs In the , 1' ;,department InCIude graduatedegraes I inInthrhatIcInaI Relations and Ma brand , new one In PubIIc Administration. i Mr. Vicroy. Indusirial ITEIchnqugy Professor Matthewsi leisure time is spent reading mysteries jan'd listening to classical music. He, is partial to Viennese music. Matthews is widely known for his individualistic wardrobe Recreation ' iiIt won't be Iong before man wiII have as much timekoff the job as on , L ' eL-cemping, fishing and hunting uI teach courses that help students make , 3,: . said. ' Sienal job, proIected -i 'Mr. Mardian, recreation etor' average wOrk week has been dras- ticaiiy reduced throughout the ages I and Soon, may be cut to efour- day trains his work I-We'ek'; 'L Merdian students to heIp Others find and explore recreationai pursuits in their increased leisure time Merdiah a former park ranger takes his students canoeing, Skiing, decisions to better the Quaiity of their recreationai time AdmInistratIon of Hunting and Fishing 368 is One of Merdiants more popular clases. II have? seen more hunters and fishermen in the Wabash vaIIey than in any ,other area, he In that class students learn how to shoot a gun prf; I rliy and safely and they became certified in Hunter Safety as part of their, work. , , Merdian beiieVes a successful Rec. major must have a fiexible I curricuium that meetshis needs, and mast have work experience in the field and must become involved in profes-I k, such as, the ,. -' L organizations, Student Recreation AysysOciationy iMy work is my hobby, Merdian He used to race cars and was, founder and president of the Mr. Merdian. Recreation Gene I L The I students. both male and femaIe. said Glass Menagerie Corvette CIub. He Mr MIIIIheIIIs- IP. ,GrImInI L Was aiso a dance bandiieader for ten years, but now fit all takes a back - LL Li I seat to e eati'on - ,JHOme Economics iiSometImes husbahds and wives I get into lively diScussions in my Family L 7 Financial Management class, chuck- Iled Dr. Larry Coleman associate professor of h me economics. He aISO eaches three other ciasses dealing ,ith different aspects of consumer education. His hobbies include: ten- his, gardening, research joggmg, L writing; arid speaking to groups. f Coleman was ,an expert panelist on LLiiYou Oweit to YOurself, a PBS quiz I show hosting Allen Ludden 0n person- al'finance and money management. The Home Economics depart-i I Iment- has fegeraliy and state funded L, programs in family finance education, curricUlum programming, family life, and child developmentt In-community service I is also a part of Home Economics programming, i.e.L the Center for Family Financial Education and the Chestnut Cooperative Pre- school. But basically the department is concerned with attracting quality I Dr. Coleman, Home Economics iH. Strothersi 113 ' f by an outblast of air Then the: I displaced air was: sucked back Into; I I the vacuum that'had been made, after ft a of he dIffIcuItIes of QettirIg Into them 85R, Dr. Layton had this to Say; uYrau rcan '- QQ-metimes ,get , your tour' isa from the sowetsi faster than you , an get yodr passport from the A Qrican Government Layton is a past president of their , VI re Haute Tehnis Glub Ihis Wife said shouId go1o omeone singie1 He is! , 1' eshouIII ananQk March- 2? Why: not? , Texans, have been transplanted to ISU, InclUding or Gene Engiand, assOciaie professor of English. 1 According to EngIand the depafte- ' meat Is a service department becausQ IheyfIQachIhe siudents' the rudiments- f iompiosition and how to appreciate ; grQ-QI Iiterature as a genQraI education stinQ ciaQQroom prerien es, ha; ened whiIe teaching Madam Amer- I Ican LIthature He has had many lively discussions on FaulanrQ The Bear and Huckleberry thn ' eachmg gets Eth whiIQVV arinQ speCiaI QIQsQes many, timeQi darker than, sunglasses ther , was a tremendous .Ighi then a hea Wave accompamed which the secondary blast occurred 1 i This IS Dr Rby Buckmghamis person-; I - a escription of an atomic bomb blast that he experienCed while at ChriStA mas iQIand when he was In the Navy He, is an associate professor of Aerospace technology here His most Interestmg classroom satIonQ have to do With students! wh know nothing about flying and Work up to solo flights 1 Per the spring semesth of 1927 Aerospace technology had its hIghest Ienroilment ever In the past year there i have been severai new developments ,1 'in the department They now have QIhQir first graduate course, Topics in L L V I ,1 1- :1, Aerospace Technology, and Power dependence Day hand. many native , PlahtS' 212, Avionics 213, and Weather. Services 3413 are also brand new 0r reiativeiy so. A multi-engine ' simuiator was aIQQ addedythis year. Q, 1'; Foreign Language A I A well indUIged discussion periodii is the best way to spend a 1 class, , advises - Dr. Donald Jennermann, assistant professor of , Iforeign Ianguages He has taught 4, equrses in classical Greek, the epic I ' ix honors in humanities His favorite I tqiteach' is Homer, hbeCause I s so much in himf' such as, oryy, archaeology, and philosophy ame a few topicsthat are covered; major concern df the Foreign guage department is to get more - Qt denfs, interestedii IIFjoreign Lane g'LIages'are oneiiof'the pivotal studies ' in Iiberai arts. Foreign Languages , have a Iiberaiizing affect and the student can experience a different 'cultLIre ii Dr. England, English ILL AIbeIIQon o est inter H cie t G ee kart and arcmtecture Dr Jennermann, Fdreign Languages 03; Grimm ttFeedback Efrem students 18 very Importantit Dr. Eldon Rebhom 116 Nursing An avid reader who likes ma- , Crame, Miss Linda Harbour, assistant professor of nursing, is also kept busy v with family The School of Nursing is present- Iy occupied by dividing the two possible, curriculums now available. First, there is the four-year program: which upon compietion will give the , student IclassitICatio-n as a professiOn- al- nurSe. On finishing the twio-year associate degree the graduate becomes a technical nurse. inf course, state exams have; to: be passedi Miss Harbour finds her Nursing 301 a clinical course, most interesting because ifs 3 students of the upper division and help, them use basics; learned in; the: , iichallenge to take , involved However I Masteris icourses is currently a major item of g are wide open i majors and minors. i lower level Moreover, the students are enthusiastic because it is a clinical j course, itheory and practicej iiSeeingk them developing a commitment to nursing and developing a spark to be a contributing member of the profes- Slon' is a very inspiring experience! There-are 10 to 15 male students enrolled in' the school. mostly veter- ans. Harbour also observed liWe have close Communication between the students and faculty here in the School of Nursingff industrial Art's EducaUOn The father of three children Dr. Eldon Rebhorn, associate professor of industrial arts education, is very in his field. He taught industrial Arts Methodology, industrial ' Arts Course ConstrUction, and indus- , trial Arts 'for Elementary Education. Rebhorn has also instructed extension :4 courses. Supervision of local student teachers is also one of his duties. he 'fOund a University Studies Course, Man and Technology to be the most interesting class. tilt was a challenge and informative for me and, the students. industrial arts education prepares teachers, there is also a program. Revision of business in the industrial Arts Educa- tion department because teacher iicenssing Certification at the state level Q has changed. Drt Rebhorn is quick to point out that i'employment prospects We still need One of Rebhomls hobbies is wood sculpture. I Chemistry itEverything you do involves chemistry, said Dr. William 'Kessel, professor of chemistry. He i has Miss Harbour, Nursing Dr. VRebhorn taught beginning chemistry for non- majors, General Chemistry, Chemical , History and a variety Hot labs. The Chemistry department is involved with teaching students to work in chemical, research, and teaching at the high school level. Dr. Kessel has not always been a professor. He has worked at DuPont and at a meat packaging company that used to be in Terre Haute. Kessel spends much of spare time fishing and has done alot of fishing all over the US. and Canada. Professor Kessel has been with the University since 1946. ' ,, TfThefmost rewarding teaching six erience' is working with shorthand 1' teachers in summer worKShops . . . The mostihtere'stin is working with beginning- shorthahd Students I and, experimenting with teaching meth-Z, ' ods. These are the views of Dr. Leona Gallion, professor of business i i Along with shorthand, ,Gallion also instructs Classes iri statistics which 'are part of the Management- Finance curriculum. , The department of Business Distributive Education and Office . teachers in, the jsprin Admi tratioh fist ihtethedf iiprovidingi-the kinds of programs that L are useful to our students when they go ut to seek em jwyment. We' re vocational L x Program's sponscred by the: department consist of in4s'erVice, conferences far business in the summer there are special prog ams tor graduates so they can update their teaching skills. I I Galiian oes Volunteer work at theiGlenn Home, and -likes to travel. W Dr; Galiion, BDEOA' Dr. KessieL Chemistw Technology Department Another ties. They are also trying to start a A ithree year associate degree thrpughf yyfhe siate governing agency 2, groom to his hou'se a job he reaiiy ' Lenjoyed. Fishing; hunting and watch? ing basketball and footbali are some i fof his-hobbies. Faub-e'r is president of , the American Federation of Teachers and'faculty adviser for the Saciety of Manufacturing Engineers. A Art qu. Robert Evans, riFrenChhgovernment. He has also studied with Stanley Hayter a world- Pfamous print maker. Evan's has taught art appreciation directive reading in ,jart print making and drawing and 1 Sculpture at all levels. Accprding to I Evans aii of his classes are unique He Whereas with seniors and graduate Mr. Fauber, Industrial arts , students, he can only critique and deai I , ' Mr. Evans enjoysthe baianCe between industrial the two . I , . I A , ' His most excitihg classes are 2 ProfeSSionaI those Where the students are casting Technollpgy I , - 90mm. 3 student toid me he: I I Whydreamed he was dead and since he' ' A i Jwas dead there was no use In gomg to f Iciass This Unique experience was; related by Mr. Clarence Fauber, ' assOciate profeSsor of Industriai f jPLrofeissi-dhai: Technoiogy. He has taught classes in industrial organizaa A non quality control timeiand study ' methods industrial Supervision, and drafting An increase in students and a decrease in facullty is a main Concern for the industrial Professional ' SI yliiapp V ,y ,I interest of the department is obtain- 2 v ting the proper equipment and fa'ciiia I ,, ,' Mr FauberS grandchlidren keep , , ,IIhim basy He just finished adding a i , assistant I, professor of art, studiedin France for 'f I a year with a kfeiiowship from the; : , ' likes teaching freshmen because he I, has more control and influence ' with them on an esthetic basis but, iour goal nsto prepare students for the world Dr Lawrence Knight - metaIS, iiihere s danger but organiza- - Ition? First they work with Wax then , make a mold and bUrn the wax Out Next the moid is packed in sand then bronze is meifed and poured into the J mold. iiPou hg molten metal into your : , Own piece is the highest point explains Evans The foundry. which makesj it- pcssible'for art Students to work with metals was built by Evans. Programs in theiArt Department I include yguest iecturers,tand at ieasti , two workshops a year, with students and faculty- ofth iraveiing to other workshopiniOIIrgoal is to give the art student confiidence'in his own abiiities and to make them realize they piay a role in todays society.' What is that, role? According, to Evans ii students have tobe campetent visually. tech- nicaiiy and verbally? Evans spends a tremenddus amount of time with his family. They have! to many museums and gaiieries because he beiieves in shewing them the cultural yvpaiues of the country. He has a girth three andra- boy, one. He also spends a lot of time with hrisfart, , working in the university studios to show the studentshis involvement with art. Mr. Evans, Art i3. PetErsonJ CMUSIC- 3 ,L A rookie'atr iSUI Mr. Herman Knoll, assistant professor of, music, 7 , thinks the department will have an , exciting future because of Dr, Cow- dents dyhamic leadership. iCOWden Was appointed as chairperson just last ifail. Knoll teaches three different band classes each semester. He also teachesmarching band procedures, and, individualktrumpet lessons. Deveieping competent music educa- tors and varying the fields they can go i into iifor example musicai instrument 4 repair? are the goals of the depart- V merit according to Knoil He is the director of the Marching- Sycamores and finds that any good performance is exciting. The band played at 3 Cincinnati Bengals game i ,and at a Ball State game where they received a standing ovation. Profes- sional fraternities in the department are Aipha'Mu Symphonia to which Knoll is faculty adviser and Alpha f Sigma iotat Knoll is involved with the Ma- :piewood Christian Church, he also enioys playing tennis and listening to all kinds of music. Menis Physical Educahon hits a tremendous experience. , said Mr. Chester Sanders, associate professor of Men's Physical Educa- tion, as he described his hobby of Mr. Sanders'Men's Physical Education raising and showing Arabian horses. He has one horse that he is very proud of which has won Class A champion- ships many times Sanders Is the department sUper- visor of student teachers and the, senior academic adviser. He teaches the methods ciass for the department. Ali othis undergraduate and graduate work Was droneat Indiana University; He holds master 3 degrees in educa- ,, tion administration. health ed0cation3v u and physical education. The Men 8 Physical Educatidh department is enthuSed by the fact that they have applicants; the world over to get into their athletic trainihg program because it is one of the few around. Marketing Teaching at the local prison is one of Mr. Lawrence Knightts many ,activities. He is an assistant professor in marketing. Among the classes he has taught on campus are: consumer behavior, advertising management. In Knight's opinion; the most interesting class he ever taught was an honors seminar in marketing, iibecause students apply behavioral science to consumers. x The MarketingDepartment has four ' different degree programs which are: Mr. Knoll, Music iHI Strothere mi marketing research, and by a natioaai business it hight heatiy sums up; r'y'ment and orld , i Mr. Knight. Marketihgis. Kuenii 139' Lhw I .. w...-.....,.. mm-mgml Physics 11The most chaiienging groupsw . teach are eighihigraders, Their; lives are changing drasticaily; consequent- k ,1 ly their attention is very hard to keep; , so you have to relate the subject to them. '1 said Dr. Lawrence Poorman, professor of physics His meat 4 interesting class is Physics 111; '1 because he iihas the opportunity to acquaint general education students 1 to physics. I 10311 1 show them Ithat, physics applies to: them daily. Ihwarit them not to feariscience or physics. Designing ways to introducie students to the energy crisis and: consumption of fossii fuels is an on 7 I going thcern'of the; physics Pfacuityj : 7 We try to? Show what science and! people in general can do, to aiIeVIate -, , the probiem ii The department spen- i sore weekiy seminars with speakers , from area Universities even from MIT N Dartmouth and professors from Other 1 ' - ; departments on campUS 1 I associate science wiII return 10 his native: Korea ; m mg students grow IsfascmatmgP I Dr. Jerse ianI benefitiyfrom library science , because we are ah information rich 1 : being dissected has caused some of '1 Dr. Frank Jerses students to faint '1 Others have left ther00m and one I Society However, he; remarked that . ' amore non- -majors are taking advan- y Itage ,of LS 4314- Reference Services arid areggiad they did. And, there are many different kinds of libraries that ICQuId 139 Sources of employment for ,, medicihe, mm or even music majors Li forf exampie. The library science ,1 department has monthly coI-quuies. j, , nyducahonaI Psychology At 7:30 in the morning, seeing a film on stress that showed a live rat '1 - student even brbke into tears Phyfeics 1L. Albertsehi 11 Poor an s interests are garden-I 1ng4u vegetables fruit trees,fiowers,1 I also bicycling fifteen miles to and from -' ' ' ' ISD when there isn i any snOw on the: professor of :this summer to Study Korean Ii 1 He will Write a book on his fin books on iIhrary - and some generai ,1 : . The Library Science Department wouid Iike to have mere students; AcCording 30 Dr Kim, 11Any,,stpdent I PHDrZ Kim. Library Science 1H. Strothersj I library A A professor of educational , VI cheiogy Jamie has taught gradn ate ciasses in psychology and ad- : justmem and adolescent psychoiogy. The undergraduate courses deal with Dr. JerseIEducationai PsycholOgy ,chiid; growth; and devEIopiment, 'deveiomentaI psychology-Irom birth to death and individual mental testing. iiSeeing the students grow, knowingthings learned In ciass appiy to them and eventually knowing who they are is fascinating to Jerse The facuity of the Educationai; Psychology Department Is individuaiiy carrying out diversified research - projects and the School of Education sponsored a graduate coiioquia ser- ' es. , Dr. Jerse is doing cultural studies of adolescents and he also consuits on the selection of Vigo County police, officers His hobbies inciude reading fiction and traveling in Europe. Anthropoiogy I A; He was born in in iia hasf , ; ih Egypt is a member of journal Ethnomedec-I'ne ' iate professor of , ijAmerIEan plants espemaiiy meQI', 7 plants I he said I - Once Dr Hasah had a stud 'genroiied In his Introduction Io Anth- i-Uropoiogy class bat the cIass wasp ' m Ed to a larger room becaLIse 0f, stadeht anIOIIment. HowavEr th didn I make the room Chang - 'sat thmugh an entire semester of a Social Deviahcy course without reaIIZv , ing that it waSn t anthropology IiThat I 4' Was a Iittie strange, H remarked Hasan; Womenis PhySIcaI jEducahon Respohsibies for Studem teachers In Vigo iCQUnWI y, , Mi 3 Louise Poiundu ' L , rsor of womens physical educaIiErI .7 lattes the f'oiiowingj experiEnEe: I 1 HwaIsI'Obserying. a student teac'he-rwho ' was showmg her pupils how to galiop 5 ' Land siide and the student teaEhEr siid I Into the wali - Pound 5 classes in Lucie: senior methods practIcum physical EdLIcau, ,tion carricuium design and eiEme ' tary methods whiCh She finds mos; interesting. Cast fishing, gdif- and; Cprofessienai organizations at the; state regional and national levels are ' LL same of the IhIngs Miss Pound isyk Invoived in Shei s an aiumna oi ISU' I , and she taught at Lab School before i A becoming a professor here The department sponsored a I seminar of Women '5 Sports with a special emphasis on Title IX and thel future of womenis, athiietiCsr 'aiso. : special IntErestseof the department; E V' DI; HaSan, AnthropeiogyIH. Strothersi Eociat pretes: i i I ' MissPound, Women's Physical Education 121k, Psychology When I walk hac L LLrIde IorIiI Ihig f i; ,k, associate proiessor of 1 psychology He heiieves that teacher hot onIy condition students; but Iha Students condiiicih the teach Behavior therapy is OIIendick 3 fav Lite class because this is the Ii where the has the: most experienceL L QLOIIendibk is acting director of L cILi'nicaI-r trainir-Ig here. 'He is also a member? of the Region Seven Child Mental Health Advisory Board andgthe Juvenile: Justice Task Force. His main non-academic diversion is traveling. HThe growth of the department on the undergraduate and graduate , levels is a primary concern. Weihogpe todevelop a Ph. D. program in 'the, , L future The faculty tries to reach a; L happy medium between research and teaching And they are tryingto L , Introduction L to 'L Psychology course, WhICh is USuaIIy :- improve the taken Io meet general; education requirements. Manthiy seminars for the facuity and students and workI-L L L shops on a variety of subjects, such as. child therapy. are given by the Psychoiogy Department. : I education gerontology and urban Ld-ich. Psychology IR. LGrimrhI i 91 would get bored If I had it: teach , I L theL same classes Over and over New- , ioLhal M. A in SocIology- I Is affemd bythe department as WeII as M 8. degrees In the Sociology of Classes keep me alive Medley also I hat his teaching is enhanced by , earch. II; tefnnisL hiking. traveling, d reSearch are some of i I , the non- -poisonous iie me aiWays causes a stir in i ': ,chuckIeLjd Dr William Hopp, ' I ssor of zoology. This may be part ; of the reason why his field zooIchy I CIaSS' Is 30 popuiar with students We II have show and tell they brihg in r- show wherehe disddhses 'a Timai i known that he had had broadcastmg 'experience; HOpp was asked to do a : gradio show from there he goi his itelevisiOn Show Dr A past president oi r. Academy of Science Hoppi ihvoiVed with Community Theatre. .. He ha 'ioCal VOScars for Best Pe rmance His hobbies include coiiectmg coins paperweights carvings and old .Doks ahd reading tteverything ii - . ttWe try to offer a quail. y educaw .tion, at ali levels, undergraduate, graduate and doctorate :the year, the departm, sponsors a . variety of seminars open to the public and manyiacuity, members are doing wresearch under'State and: federai I :, grams. There is aiso a program called iifSpeciai Projects in Life Science for . High SchoOI Students in which the' students do research with the, help of , professors. DI, Caplow, Humanities iP. Grimmi the Terrel Haute-Syw fonthreef 3' Throufghouit ., ' , Coiumbia 'Capi 0w teaches 'g Dr; Hopp, Life 'ScIencei TH. StfoihieIsHiIij HumanItIes is it pOSSIbIe to have 3 Ph D L L, Lywit'hout ha. that, IS Wh , happened to Dr. Harriet Caplow, associate professm of humanities The first earned degree same has is a masters degree from humanities ciasseS dealing with the Fiena'issahca and modern times art history and a university studies course . , However her most- interesting course is entitled HumaniStic Studies in the '3 Renaissance , In this class the students learn g a 3.A ? Yes becauSe eneraI , ummers are spent in, ' research 5 - mers in ItaIy was three, - esp nt the sc; there when she was ten ItMany students don t have a Sitifficient backgIound in humanities -We want them to realize that this partj ,, of mankihd should be one of their .. major concerns because it will help - them underSIand themseives better it said C'aplow . The department faculty have ' babkgrounds in aii aspects of humani- ties They have Ph D sin religion art ' music. and interdiscipiihary studies. , SpECIaI Educatlon f; g: V The role of the special education teacher will chahge but wont disap- pear' said Mrs. Diane Buethe, asSisd tam professor of SpecIaI education. ,r Siates now require that special Chil-, dren be put into the regular classroom. I'Reguiar teachers and SpecIaI Educa- tion teachers wIII have to work together, share ideas and help each- otherh .she said, I ,. A free speech clinic, openwtoxthe public Is operated by the deparimient. And the special education; fp'eopIE , f were very invoIved with the Blumberg : , COnference on Special Education held I; , ' in Feerary . Using tapes from the thEV-pyl A Sessions that she condUcts Is one of A Buethe's favorite teaching methods' She says there is no way, she can. separatelthe classes or the therapy ' eachlngls , t Mrs BuetheI Special EducatIorI IP GrimmI says hes much happIEr now Ehd hE even has a sense QI humor Eb ut his A past problem An quid ,drS pErson Mrs. Bueth' enjoys swi miihg, and She: End ' hgsband Dr Chris Buethe also an professor plan on buiIdlng a IakVESI-deyi L: ,k home. She also Is InvolVEd with thE :, Terre Haute Community TheaIer ff I - A where she recently acted In ?The Last Vof the Red Hot LoversII Buethe also superviSes many students I 4 i doing therapy practicums One memorable expenence Buethe reIated was about a young man! - '; rfrom Illinois who came to the clihic for , help wIth stuttering. She and several of her assistants worked with him and; now he doesnt stutter He and his: , Lfamiiy still Keep in cbntact. His wife T .HE IsVdEah I ah at WestEm ' deparf'hI at aII. i ; quackery in AprIl and thE depa I has gr nts frdm A ibEmerIt are Grosskopf's vaprIE Classes because I'l have pray f MI's. fPiummer; Health Sal ' : : of Teachers of Mathematics and was a , former spans Ir Qf PI MLI EpSIIon the - V , Ed-uc-axt Qni , It s fasci alin I to watch ihoI smaII chIIdren IsIays Dr. Janet f L I , or of edUCaIIon., rWhIIe IeachIng kIndergarIen Dr.' ,, McCarthy told the? claSs mm a caIen- p t, :dar IIIIeIIs'I us what day It Is And one IIIIe boy expected the calendar on the 7 a I I , , I I ,buIIeIm board to ia'k I ; I ' Dr McCarthy; Educatiyoyn I'PGIImrrII L y McCarthy Iaught kindergarten for .4 - I I 6 years nursery school for four and ,Commission are same of McCarthy' 3 f? ' LI sI gradeIhree years Shewas alsofar acIIvIIIes. , , , ,. , ,, ,x , P, professor aIIhe University of Chicago. The EidUCaIIon department now Ut'ZwIcR, anthemaIIcsIP. 3mm I ' . I , , , ' offers a IwoPyear associate degree In I I ' ' ' I EarIy Chifdhood Education enabling Ihe recipIenI to work in day care f centers and parochial schQOIs V, :mer Hanors' programs IQI high I , ,oI juniors ZwIck Is director of this, ogjram and thinks It Is Interesting? ' becauSe the ,s u Vents are eager hid I ' I can do aImosI any g with Ihem.f , I . Thayprogram's ., 'II-Ies InCIude 1,251, Talent Apparent at ISU uLadies and gentlemen, present- ing Houdini, the fabulous and worId-renowned magician, who will perform for you some of his amazing tricks. No, Houdini was not present, but Tim Hanlon was. Tim received first place for his ventriloquism act. He also performs a magic act, the high- light of which was the it pulling the rabbit from the hati, trick. The 250 people who came to see the Talent Show were treated to a couple hours of singing and various other forms of entertainment by talented students who competed before judges. Second place in the Talent Show went to Lynn Calment for her act consisting of humorous singing and guitar playing. The duet of Dave Holder and Bradley Young received third place for their piano and harmonica act. Anthony Reid captivates the audience with his singing. tChati Starla Roth and Joan Ziska perform their talents before an interested audience. Joining in on the fun is Dave Holder. who seems to enjoy his part in the show. 126 When Tom Hanlon was ten- years-old, he saw a ventriloquist per- form on the Merv Griffin Show and was fascinated. Shortly afterward, he ordered a cheap dummy from Sears Roebuck and a record from Jimmy Nelson. He continued practicing ven- triloquism and became quite adept at it. His grade school teachers encour- aged his hobby by allowing Tim to bring his dummy to class and by treating it as another student. By 8th grade. Tim was doing magic and ventriliquism acts semi-professionally. What started out as a minor interest for Tim has turned into a paying hobby. Besides earning part of his income from it, he has also won many talent shows with his dummy iiLittle Ricky. He attributes much of his style to what he learned while working for the T.V. show uBeyond Our Control in South Bend, Indiana. 127 Minors ask: Does Terre Haute have a night life? The sacred twenty-first birthday entitles students to a descent night life in Terre Haute. but those thousands of deprived under-agers are shit-out-of-luck. So what does a minor do after the sun goes down in the city? Well, there is always bowling at Imperial Lanes, a movie at the Cinema, action on fraternity row, or a party at Lincoln, but that isn't enough. Usually minors end up scrounging for a fake ID. and joining the crowd at Bacchi's, or else journeying to Marshall Illinois for a drink or two. Those that stick around town can' be found at the Batlyhoo. Charlie's, JaR's Sip Bar. Simrellts, Virgio's, Sonka's, or the Inn Place on Wednes- , day nights. But Terre Haute has no discote- que, and no place for a frustrated minor to gofor a little hot action. For them, Terre Haute's night life is com- pletely non-existent. Lonely streets lead minors to ask themselves where all the action is? W. Mislant Playing pool at one of the local bars adds to the entertainment of college students. tG. Lanet 129 Sherri Hahn and Steve Barns, representing Kindness, attempt to rebuild the strength of Man played by Jim Dimitroff in the XSZ-TKE skit. Cheering Greeks, painted faces, and people tense with anticipation filled the WPE building late Saturday night, the final night of Campus Revue and waited for the decision of the judges to be announced. ' Capturing first place were Sigma Kappa and Alpha Tau Omega with their production of Tubex Ex Alieno . They also received awards for best lighting and best choreography. Delta Gamma, Lambda Chi Alpha and Gamma Phi Beta won second place with their performance of 'iReverie . They also Captured awards for best sets, the Carl Osborn award for best stage crew, and the best female performer award, which went to Teresa Hamilton, Gamma Phi Beta. Taking third place with the inter- pretation of ltWinnerlLoser were Chi Omega and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Jim Dimitroff and Chris Nacrelli, both Tau Kappa Epsilon members, shared hon- ors for the award of best performance by a male. The production of ilWin- nerlLoser also was cited for best music, most original production and received the Vern Dyer Award for the most cooperation. Being awarded recognition for continued on page 132 FIRST PLACE: ATQ, 2K J E. X I. Beth Reynolds attempts to describe the sun to other children on the planet Venus In Shine on Me by Kappa Sigma and Tri-Delts. The rbAG tin soldiers, played by Steve Mills and Virgll Pund, act out a figment of Wonder Man's mob Hawkin$ imagination. ratings were Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Chi Omega, and Alpha Xi Delta. This magnificently costumed skit dealt with the fantasies of a man in his prison cell and how they came alive for him. t'Wonder World was directed by Susan VanAlIen, Barbara Macak and Mike Johnson. Listen to the City'Z the Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Phi, and Zeta Tau Alpha production, attempts to convey the energy given off by city life. This skit depicted, through song and dance, the various levels of energy that exist during night and day city life. Members of Kappa Sigma and Delta Delta Delta acted out the story of a small child of the planet Venus who sees only rain and yearns for the sun, in their production Shine on Me . Coca-Coia, the American Trade- mark has transcended from genera- tion to generation, through different songs and slogans. America's favorite soft drink provided Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma Phi Epsilon with ample material to be used in their presenta- tion. iAlI color photography done by S. Kuehl and H. StrothersJ Magnificent costuming resuited in Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Chi Omega, and Alpha Xi Delta winning the award for best costumes. CAMPUS REVUE Jayne Melson demonstrates vibrations of a city's night life in Listen to the City by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Phi and Zeta. It took weeks of practice on the top floor of the Sig Ep house for AOII skaters Connie Clancy, Beth Woods, Jennifer Hedges and Debbie Whitehead to perfect their routine. 134 SECOND PLACE. AXA, PCIDB, AP Child renhs Theatre brings , back childhood fantasies The 40th season of Children's ' Theatre was produced by ISU and the Peppermint Stick Players. Ed Berry served as director. hAesophs Fables included a fable about a mouse Wancy Gibsom who saved a lion,s life Susan Grim in repayment for his friendship. The well-known story of how a boy moug VanSkyocM and girHCathy Schaven tricked a wicked witch , .' mathy Lew and returned safely home . e ' , , to their father was depicted in the production hHansel and Gretel . Beauty and the Beast'h is the tale of how Beauty monna Harlem believes in the goodness of the Beast hKim Hedgesh and is rewarded when he proves to be an enchantedprince. Gretel steals the keys in order to free Hansel, from the witch's imprisonment. The ants lie dowh for a winters sleep in The Ant and the Grasshopper from Aesop's Fables . es. Kuehn The sheep in The Boy Who Cried Wolf chomps down en a blade of grass. S. Kuth 136 : .. .. The Civic Center was the scene of some top-rated concerts this season. Among these were Neil Sedaka, Electric Light Orchestra, Barry Manilow, Blue Oyster Cult, Ted Nugent, and Robin Trower. Neil Sedaka, a top name in con- temporary music, was featured during Homecoming. Students and alumni heard a superb performance from the all-time great singericom- poserlsongwriter. He sang some oldies such as Calender Girl and Happy Birthday Sweet Sixteen . The song Mandy proved to be the focal point of the Barry Manilow Concert. The audience was very responsive to the atmosphere Manilow set by singing some of his more mellow songs. Manilow also sang some of the T.V. commercial songs he had written, such as the ones for Coca-Cola, Band-aids, and Kentucky Fried Chicken. His easy go- ing personality established rapport with the audience, and at the end of Neil Sedaka thrilled his audience with some of his oldies. tChati Rock and orchestra experienced rebirth through ELO's electrifying show. is. Kuehli ISU found high caliber rock entertainment at the Blue Oyster Cult Concert. tH. Strothersi The crowd mellowed out to the soft tunes sung by Barry Manilow. tS. Kuehli the concert he was rewarded with a standing ovation. At their concert appearance, Blue Oyster Cult provided fans with two hours of dynamic rock music. The group far outshown the two back up bands, Starz and Angel. In September, rock fans got a thrill when the nationally acclaimed group, Electric Light Orchestra, appeared in concert. The backup band Styx gave an excellent perfor- mance and pepped everyone up for the rest of the show. ELO excited the audience by playing their top hits and for their superb light show. 140 This concert season saw backup bands proving they could hold their own, and attract audiences on their own merits. Some leading back-up bands that appeared in concert were Styx, Widowmaker, Angel, Lady Flash, Starz, and the Wright Brothers Overland Stage Company. Lady Flash performed a Laverne and Shirley type act during the Barry Manilow concert. Some students thought Lady Flash displayed the best cleavage ever seen on stage. and thereby delighted the first three rows of the audience. Harry Chapin strived for audience participation. as did his back-up group, Wright Brothers Overland Stage Company. This group specialized in bluegrass and also dressed the part, wearing outfits similar to those worn by country gents of the 1860s Angel, the back-up band for Blue Oyster Cult, tried to resemble Kiss in both song presentation and appearance. They wore tight cream color outfits complete with capes and high lace boots. Angel sang predominately hard rock songs. A member of the group Lady Flash sang a selection from their new album. rs. Kuehli Harry Chapin sang the hit The Mayor of Gender lied while his brother Steve accompanied him on the piano. tChati. Angel spellbounded the audience with their flowing white satin outfits and gyrating movements. A member of the group Styx put on a flashy stageshow for the audience. W. w WM $311k V 'l M m a MW KQ Gordon Lightfoot writes his own songs, and he sang many of these popular tunes at his concert in early November. Lightfoot opened his con- cert with songs from his new album Summertime Dream. He also sang iiThe Wreck of the Edmund Fitzger- ald, which was his top selling single based on a true story. The Lettermen concert was rated as one of the highlights of the season. They captured the hearts of ISU students with their charisma. The crowd was responsive to the moods, especially the girls who went frantic when a member of the group descend- ed into the audience. Some of the hit songs played were i'The Summer Place , Silly Love Songs , iiCherish , and til Got the Music In Me . Many looked upon the Earth, Wind, and Fire concert with great expectations and they were not disap- pointed. When the group visited the city of Terre Haute the concert was, a near sell-out. Bottom, opposite page-While some consider Lightfoot's ballads as being sentimental, they do contain some of the best lyrics ever written. iChati Top, opposite page-Kiss made splendid use of visual effects, creating the illusions for which the group is known. iH. Strothersi At Left-Kansas, a rock group on the rise, appeared at the Civic Center. iK. Knabeli Below, The famous trio, known as the Lettermen. performed before a packed Civic Center filled with students shouting with excitement and approval. t8. Petersoni Members of the Sycamore Showcase committee are tseated, left to righn Will Hail, Sherri Hinton, Chris Hutton, Sue Pappas. tstandingi Tom Wolfe. Roger Schmelzer, and Dan Barefoot. tS. Kuehli The original music of the backup band Starcastle was heard at a concert in December. The first concert of 1977 brought a relatively small crowd to the Hulman Civic Center. Charlie Daniels and his band entertained with many of his new songs to a crowd that would have preferred hearing some of his oldies, such as tiTexas and iiThe Tennessee Waltz . Songs featured at the concert were HSweet Louisiana, itlt's My Life, and uCumberland Mountain Number 9. Daniels also sang his theme song t'Long Hair Country Boy. Daniels and his backup Elvin Bishop performed a duet to The Southis Gonna Do It. Kansas. featured at a December concert, played a combination of romantic period classical music and progressive rock. The group took 1their name from the state in which they first started playing. In three years they have already put out two albums , KANSAS and SONG FOR AMERICA. Back up groups for Kansas were Sea Level and the newly formed Starcastle. A stu nt in the audience mulls over whether the concert would be worth the $6 ticket price while looking over the sparse audience. mhan Olivia's facial expression changed frequently to convey the mood of a song. Jim Stafford went to his knees to bring across a joke during the Olivia Newton-John concert. 6. Kuehn 148 The policy board for Song Fest included Seated. left to righn Cindy Burris, Jan Muller, Cathy Basilak. Jonelle Roberts, Standinw Charles Ruhl, Tim Marr, Dave Weddle. Rick Joyce, and Mrs. Ralph Tirey. 8. Kuehn During an evening practice se ssion, Carol Airey directed Picker! and Sandison residents in their choice of Climb Every Mountain as a Song Fest presentation. whan The winning choir In the mixed division. Blumberg-Cromwell, perform Cabaret under the direction of Chris Watts. tH. Strotherso 150, The lSU Sycamore players' production of tiThe CurateiShake- speare As You Like It shows a new view of classical Shakespearean comedy. It was one of the six plays selected to be performed for the regional American College Theatre Festival. Edward Albeeis Seascape opened in December for a six-day run on campus. The play, which dealt with mants origin and destiny, featured two unusual roles- a pair of half-human lizards. The drama was serious, witty, and also insightful. Mademoiselle Colombe was a drama involving numerous costume and scene changes. The play evolves around a young French woman and her initiation into the world of theatre. The BertoIt-Brecht drama iiThe Tutort, was also presented this year on campus. The tutor tJim Hariani attempts to teach catechism to Gussie iPeggy Hitei. iS. Kuehli The CurateiShakespeare As You Like lt't involved numerous scene and costume changes. Madame Alexandra is the tyrannical mother of the leading couple in HMademoiselle Colombe . e w. WW WM Actors receive national recognition ttl was excited to receive the award, said Lynne Topping upon receiving a $500 acting award named for Irene Ryan. Lynne won the award at the American College Theatre Festival in Dayton, Ohio. She had a major role in the production of ttThe CuratetSha- kespeare As You Like It which was performed at the festival and received a standing ovation. Lynne, a Terre Haute graduate student, has a bachelor of fine arts degree from the University of Miami and is currently working on her mas- ters degree at ISU. She plans to be doing some summer reperatory theatre here, and hopes to be teaching theatre at the college level soon. A couple, played by Donna Harlan and Ron Steinbrink are confronted by two lizards. 152 Exhibitionism is in Where can you find an exhibit of woodwork, photography, jewelry, and painting, some done by professionals, some by faculty and students? Where can you watch a fashion show while hearing recitations of the black women's suffrage in America? Frequenters of art shows recognize these examples as some of the many items of interest that can be found at art exhibits. Art shows are a means used by artists to exhibit their works and to gauge public response. A popular showroom for art presentations on campus is the Turman Art Gallery. Some art shows this year were ttVisuaI Perspectives , ttlllumination 76 ttMcCIendonts Art Factory and AI- ternative Realities . Also the TMUB Tri-Art Show. NHang-ups. An oil painting done by Alice Neel and entitled Mrs. Paul Gardner and Son Sam was displayed at the Turman Art Gallery. A life size soft sculpture entitled Zora and Fish 1975 and done by Faith Ringgold was displayed at the exhibition of works by con- temporary women artists. tS. Kuehlt Students, finding time between class to attend an art show. gaze upon a painting exhibited and use some of the materlals available for refer- ence. tB. Petersont ISU reflects a current trend toward culture appreciation in that attending art shows is becoming more popular. m. Petersom An ISU alumna, Cheryl Hahn Bopp, had her work A Timeless Essence displayed on campus. S Kuehn 153 Les Orleans Discotheque The mood of New Orleans was captured through a dimly lit cafe serviced by lovely French mademoi- selles, street lights with French sound- ing street names attached to light- posts, and a fountain out of which ttchampagnet' gushed. Hors dtoeuvres and ttmixed drinks were served. In an adjoining room, couples danced to both fast and slow beats. A coffeehouse was presented for the entertainment of ISU, St. Mary- of-the-Woods, and Rose Hulman students. Hopefully an annual tradition was started with Lee Orleans Discotheque, sponsored by the Union Board. Alth- ough student coordinator Ruth Owens expected only around 200 to 300 people, over 700 students turned up to dance to disco beats, making the TMUB event one of the most success- ful during the year. l t t i ? ; aetatue Whigs? t L r t 4t E $1 Students chat and sip exotic drinks in front of Pirate Alley. ts. Kuehlt Volunteer cocktail waitresses found the work not as glamorous, nor the tipping as generous as expected. t8. Kuehlt 154 156 Variety highlig Each year the Convocation Series provides students entertainment in the form of various concerts, dramas, and musicals. This year the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra performed during a stop at its seven-state concert tour. Some selections, con- ducted by Michael Tiison Thomas, were i'Firebird Suite , Beethoven's tiFifth Symphony , and Ruggles tiMen and Mountains. The record-breaking, award- winning Broadway musical, Donit Bother Me. I Cant Cope was a hit on campus. The show, featuring a cast of 12 singers and dancers, was an expression of life at its utmost, with 29 exciting dance and musical numbers. A medieval French music drama tiRoman de Fauvel was presented on campus in mid-October. It was a portrayal of 14th century life, and was told with music, mime, and poetry. It was unique in its use of masks, costumes, and its use of authentic instruments of the period. The Broadway hit iiSherlock Holmes , produced by the Royal Shakespeare Company, was com- plete with a thriller plot, five elaborate sets, and beautiful costumes. Alth- ough a clutter of stage equipment did somewhat detract from the effect, the melodrama was suspenseful and car- ried off with grand style. A folk ensemble, starring 45 dancers and musicians, was featured as part of the Convocation Series. The Yugoslavian Folk Ballet gave a colorful performance of Eastern European folk ballet. The final production featured Seth McCoy, a distinguished tenor, t : who has been widely renowned for his varied oratoria repetory. Masks and authentic instruments were predominant in the drama uRoman de Fauvel . i'Donit Bother Me, I Can't Cope was renowned for its song and dance routines. j hts the year A suspicious Mrs. Larrabee grabs the resisting Terese, played by Fran Ferrone. The heroine Alice, as played by Allison Moore, is in the hands of the villians. The Yugoslavian Folk Ballet dancers show an incredible mastery of dance technique. 157 World Premieres highlight music festival Brian Martz. an ISU trombone teacher during spring semester. plays the Sequenza V for the Solo Trombone during the Wednesday chamber program. tS. Kuehli A cellist waits for the conductor to finish his instructions to another section during rehearsal. tS. Kuehli A violinist follows the score of the ttSymphony of Psalms by Stravinsky during rehearsal. Close circuit T.V. closed in on a music score, a voice could be heard over the hushed auditorium instruct- ing the winds when to come in. It was an open rehearsal that Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra conducted during its four day appear- ance at the 10th annual Contempor- ary Music Festival. The music festival was started as an annual occurrence in 1967 with a grant from the Rockefeller Founda- tion. Each year the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra makes a four day appearance, this year being conducted by Oleg Kovalenko. Featured at the festival were compositions by guest composers Will Gay Bottje, Simon Carfagno, Gerald Michael Shelle, and Byron Tate. Most of these performances were world premieres. Susan Jennings, the ISU student composition winner, also participated in the festival. Oleg Kovalenko. associate conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, conducts rehearsal wearing a mike so that the audience can hear his comments. tS. Kuehii 159 160 ROG Best Picture Of The Year! -Los Angeles Film Critics Association lea-Winnen A A STARRING HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHWHH HHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHSHHSHHHHH WHHHHH ALSO STARRING AND HHHSHHH HHHHHHHH HH- HHHH HSHHHHH PRODUCED BY DIRECTED BY EXECCUTIVE PRODUCER MUSIC HWHWNHHHHANDHUBHHHEHHHHUHH-HHHNH HHHHSHNHHNHHHHWUHH'BHHEHHH VQ m TPHZ'HEEHEEEJHEEW Y 1976 Academy Awards . Best Picture - Rocky . Best Actor - Peter Finch Wetwork; . Best Actress - Faye Dunaway 7Network; . Best Supporting Actor - Jason Robarts M the Presidents MenH . Best Supporting Actress - Beatrice Straight HNetworkH . Best Screenplay - All the President's Men . Best Song - Evergreen HA Theme from A Star Is Bornt Top Singles 76 . Silly Love Songs - Wings . Don't Go Breaking My Heart - Elton John . Disco Lady - Johnny Taylor . December 1963 - Four Seasons . Play that Funky Music - Wild Cherry 4 Kiss and Say Goodbye - Manhattans . Love Machine - Miracles . 50 Ways to Leave Your Lover - Paul Simon A Love is Alive - Gary Wright . A 5th of Beethoven - Walter Murphy Fiction Bestsellers 1st Quarter of 1977 . Trinity- Leon Uris'b . OliverHs Story - Eric Sega! . Raise the Titanic - Clive Cussler . The Crash of '79 - Paul Erdman . How to Save Your Own Life - Erika Yong . Voyage: A Novel of 1896 - Sterling Hayden . Fteturn to Theves - Allen Drury . The Shining - Steven King . The Users - Joyce Haber . The Valhalla Exchange - Harry Petersen Rocky takes first and Roots becomes hit Silly Love Songs, Rocky, Trinity, and Roots were all part of Americas popular culture this year. For ISU students it was Saturday night at the movies, or a textbook closed and the novel Delores propped open while munching Fritos, or dancing to a unique version of the popular song Disco Duck. thtallonets body is the best We seen in a long time! -Robin Hibbard Forms of entertainment were sources for discussion and a source of disagreement. Peter Finch tNetworkl won the Best Actor and was the recipient of the first award given posthumously, as Finch died of a heart attack in January. College students took advantage of matinee prices offered at local cinemas, ranginglfrom $1.25 to $1.50. Matinee prices lured students from class as the Grand and the Indiana Theaters were within walking distance. The Village Cinema was popular for those with more erotic tastes. The Pom Pom Girls was one popular movie featured there this year. Being of the 'TV generation, students plopped in front of the tube to view some of the bestsellers made into TV hits, such as Rich Man, Poor MantABCt, Once An EagletNBCl. and the Captains and the Kings tNBCl. James Bond managed to charm and shoot his way through two more movies: Live and Let Die, and Casino Royale. Several movies previously box office hits appeared this year on television. These were The Reincarna- tion of Peter Proud, Whats Up Doc, The Way We Were, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Airport '75, Jesus Christ Superstar, Gone with the Wind, the Great Waldo Pepper, Macon County Line, and Billy Jack. Disco music was the craze at Greek parties and hard rock is still thriving well. But one found mostly softer music heading the charts. Barry Stopping by Walden's Bookstore to browse on a Saturday afternoon are two ISU coeds. Barbra Streisand and Kris Kristofferson act out a touching scene after Barbra is presented a Grammy by Tony Orlando in the hit movie A Star Is Barn. The movie played at the Plaza North Theatre during the winter. Manilow, Olivia Newton-John and the Captain and Tennille were soft rock's top entertainers. The current top selling single for the first quarter of 1977, according to WBOW, is Rich Girl, by Hall and Oats. Listed by Billboard as the best selling album in 1976 is Frampton Comes Alive. The best selling group was Aerosmith. 'A memorable, vital, and often tragic experience described Trinity, as quoted from Publishers Weekly. Trinity ranked as the number one fiction best seller in 1976. It also led the list during the first quarter of 1977. Roots, was the leading bestseller The best selling album last year, Frampton Comes Alive, still sold great this year. on the non-fiction list since November, 1976. A TV adaption of the novel also became a hit in an 8 day television drama on NBC. Roots drew more television viewers than the long time hit Gone With the Wind. Alex Haley's Roots also seemed to become the center controversy when a London journalist claimed to have evidence that many facts in Roots were historical inaccuracies. Haley quickly flew to Gambia to still the rumors and to put sustenance back into the story of the saga of American blacks which required nine years of research on his part. 161 Joyce Benfield adjusts the dials of her CB, hoping for better reception. mhan An ISU coed passes time away Hratchet jawing on her CB. M. Robinsom 162 CBters make better lovers America is in the whirlwind of a new fad...the CB radio. People are talking CB lingo, singing CB songs, and displaying CB bumper stickers tsuch as HCBters Make Better Lovers...C'mont. The CB craze has hit almost' everyone, from lower middle class to upper class. The sales volume skyrocketed in 1976, and a local Radio 'tBreak 1-9, how about that Travelin' Javelin. You got that one Red Baron here. Go ahead. Red Baron, otherwise known as Shack dealer expects the figure to hit 6 to 7 million this year. 0813 have become so popular that they are stolen more often than 10 speed bicycles and color TVs! Many students find insurance for their 08's is difficult to obtain as many policies include a clause stating 08's are not covered. CB'ers recently discovered that the 23 channel CB was being I bought my CB because it's a fad. Thatis why everyone else bought one, Ron said. til didnit care for CBis when they first came out and thought my friend was nuts when he traded in his tape player for a CB. Fton finds that most conversations on a CB are limited due to the channels especially when someone feels good on a Saturday night and gets on a CB and tells people offf' Talking mostly to truckers on channel 19, Ron hears many smo- kies tpolicement being ribbed by truckers. However, Ron knows some t'Smokies who feel 08's and ttsmokie checks are helpful in keeping down the speed limit to 55. When a 'tsmokie is spotted, word spreads quickly over CB. Ron Goodrich, a sophomore from Covington, Ind. majoring in mechan- ical technology. rarely uses his call number tKBPQOSOt because ttusing a call number is a hassle. Well, as Red Baron would say, itCatch you on the rebound. This one Red Baron southbound downf' Cimon overcrowded with ttratchet jawing texcessive talkingi and the new 40 channel CB was soon on the market. While 23 channel 035 are still selling better t10 to 12 million annuallyt, the Radio Shack dealer attributed this to the price variance ta 23 channel goes for about $69 and the 40 channel for $140t. Forseeable in the future is the car with the built-in CB. General Motors has already decided to offer an in-dash CBlstereo radio combination in 1977 models as an option. Although CB manufacturers expect CB's to rise in popularity during the upcoming year, Ron Goodrich, ISU sophomore said, ttTheyire not as popular now as they were some time ago. I think they are on their way out. Whether 0815 are on the way out or not, they have left a permanent imprint on American culture as part of an ever growing list of tttadsi'. A trucker enjoys having his picture taken after emerging from a break at the Big Wheel. CB antennas have become a common sight. this one was spotted by the Men's PE Building. Guys aren't the only ones who can master the CB lingo! tChatt 1G3 164 Symphony features Pulitzer Prize winner The 55 people in ISU's University Symphony get to know each other well during practices which are held 3 days a week and last 50 minutes each; however, that is not all that it takes to be in the Symphony. Members first are required to audition and when accepted, receive only 1 credit per semester. Although many members are music majors, one does not have to be studying music or be taking music classes to be a member of the Symphony. Practicing on one's own is also frequent. Sometimes it is the only way to perfect a difficult piece of music. The Symphony performed in five various events during the year. Included were a spring concert and a musical tour by the students. A concert was also held with guest composer Karl Husa, a Pulitzer Prize winner. ISU student audition winners were featured at a concerto concert, and a combined concert with Vigo County high school orchestras also was a successful event according to James Dailey, director. The french horn section put in their share of time in practice sessions to add strength to the Symphony's brass section. A cellist appears to be concentrating on perfecting a particularly difficult piece of music. A flutist makes it all seem easy as she breezes through a tune. Members of the ISU University Symphony make firm friends and found they had a love for music in common. 165 1:; L 3;, , . A , V . f C V 0 I , H sawmmvuxasm , 1. . m. .1 . , 1 av cg... 231 w. $$$$$va L .. ;; a gunk? T .V aw, ., V a. . i Kawmvw? kmngw I hate being a Sparkette, but I . LOVE BEING A SPARKETTE . . . ' Although to be a Sparkette is the envy of many,it is also the agony of a few, Sparkettes, that is. For Spar- kettes have to be weight conscious, have to carry an extra pair of panty hose, are subject to demerits for numerous offenses, and practice many hours a week. Yet the practice is rewarding in that this organization is one of the most popular on campus. Sparkettes also receive one hour credit per semester. The approximately 50 Sparkettes perform dance and drill routines for pre-game and haIf-time shows at football and basketball games and at many other special events. For these appearances, Sparkettes have a var- iety of costumes including Indian head dresses, leotards, sequined outfits, blue and red warm-ups and three travel outfits. The marching Sparkettes prove that hours of practice were well spent. tH. Strothersi ISUis famed Sparkettes surround a soloist. tS. Kuehn Aw$ 168 Being captain of the Sparkettes is not just another job for Brenda Strange, senior from Loogootee. For her it is a thrilling experience making up routines to be used during the sport season by the Sparkettes. She feels they get along well with each other, with the corps actually being a small sorority . Brenda hates giving up hot fudge sundaes, which are her special craving and also a problem when it comes to her weight. When asked if she felt Spar- kettes thought of themselves as sex symbols, she laughed and said, tiOh god no! In her eyes Sparkettes do not see themselves as perfect and like many girls, spend much time finding faults in themselves. A sophomore from Kentucky, Mark Eiiers The state of Pennsylvania produced sixteen of alternated playing between the varsity and the players, among them freshman Willie junior varsity teams. Dodaro. tP. Grimmt The Junior varsity improved a great deal with each game according to their coach. tP. Grimmt In his four years here. Coach Harp has compiled a 17-22 win-Ioss record. tM. Chatterm Junior varsity The Junior Varsity, consisting mostly of underclassmen, had four games on their schedule. They lost to Illinois State, 40-13, Eastern Illinois, 56-6, and Indiana University, 13-10. in their last game - a rematch with Eastern Illinois - the young Sycamores easily creamed the Panthers, 40-28. We feel theyire the best group we've worked with and we're encour- aged by the improvements they've made, especially since many of them will be filling varsity positions next year, said Coach Harp. h Front row: Larry Fitzgerald. Larry Woods. Ed Riddle, Duane Saunders, O. B. Barnett. Jerry Cage. Mlke Torch, Ron Carpenter, DennIs Wilkerson, Matt Blane. Jim Resenic, Doug Miller. Fonce Allen. Second: Mlke Sotak. Mlke Brantley, Marty Murray, Fion Green, Greg Washington. Bruce Montagner, Roger Tuttle. Roy Patterson, Harry Turner. Bob Radzls, Dennis Gannon. Baxter Brown, Jim Novakovich, Third: Steve Steinway, Carl Sprulll. Tommy Johnson. Brian DeCree, Dave Pearre, Tony Suriano, Jlm Jelenick, Dick Cage. Dan Hawkins. Mike Rutherford. Kelvin Riley, Mark Kupets, Nlchl Wilson. Mike Stone. Fourth: John Jones, Jeff Athey, Jeff Hock, Mike Pratt, Blll Edwards. Dave Vandercook. Dave Walloch, Tunch Ilkin, Dave Lowe. Jeff Larimore, Kevln Weatherby. Mark Hardy. Tony Simmons. Mike Long. Fifth: John Peacock, John Smith, Roy Graham, Mlke Osterfield, Bob Mosketti. Barry Johnson. Daryl Daniels, Don Jackson, Kenny Cantrell, Pete McCoy, Jerry Glusclc, Ken Klein, Willie Dodaro. Sixth: Pat Runnion, Kevin Kasten, Jim Schultz, Paul Zeiser, Rich Koening, George Details, John Benny. Gary Brown, Stan Kraemer. Steve Prusz. Gabe Corey. Seventh: Nubs Engel, Terry Slaughter. Hank Hahn, Mike Wynn, Wayne Hamilton, Steve McDonald, Jeff Schnieder. Bernie Fox. Brian Foster, Jeff DeVries. IIWe weren't so good from the record standpoint, but I wouldnlt trade these last four years for anything. -Ron Carpenter Ron Carpenter. the Sycamores' 6'4 . 220 lb. center. Is a senior from Springfield, Illinois. He plans to attend graduate school and eventually get his Ph.D In criminology. Ron would like to coach football at a college level someday. Was four years of racking up your body worth it? Though the teams I've played on here havenlt been great from the record standpoint, I wouldn't trade these last four years for anything. The friends I've made and the hard work have made it worth it. Since I've never had any serious injuries, live been able to play with little pain. I don't know how I would react to this question if I might have been hurt, but I would guess it would still be In the positive nature. There are both good and bad moments in my memory of my career. but the most memorable would proba- bly be Dave's IVandercookl 50 yard field goal to win a hard fought game at Southern Illinois last year. Also our defeating Arkansas State stands out In my mind. These last four years have been the best because of the people, coaches. and mostly teammates. I hate to see all these things come to an end. I suppose I'll miss football most come next fall when the urge to go out and knock some bodies around is at its height. Of course, I want to win my last game and go out a winner. ttMaybe we should call it the year of the kneel l dontt know if the injuries contribute to the season or if the season contributes to the injuries. Our trouble was with knees-we were taping 16 this season. -Ray Baggett From Elk Grove. Illinois. Senior Bob Radzis Injuries played a major role in the outcome of served as co-captain against Akron and VMI. the team's first year as a NCAA Division I entry. tM. Chatterm One of the smallest players, junior Tommy Johnson has earned the nickname Tank from his teammates. 176 The 3-7 season blues They practiced in 900 tempera- tures. They watched films; they studied plays, formations, and stra- tegies; they scrimmaged with the junior varsity. After four weeks, they were ready to face their most rugged schedule. Arkansas State had the longest winning streak of any college in the nation. They had won 15 of their last 16 games. When they came to Terre Haute, they had been picked to win by seven points, but the Sycamores added another blemish to Arkansasts record when they defeated them, 31-21. But it wonit be a pleasant memory when players and fans look back on the first season as members of the Missouri Valley Conference. Plagued with injuries and bad luck, the Sycamores finished with a 3-7 record and seventh place in the conference. Harpis club had won 10 of 12 of their previous home contests, but the tthome-game-winning-streakii was snapped in their second game by Dayton which won 20-14. Still at home the following week, Harp watched his team give up five fumbles and two passes. They also gave up the game. Akron scored 34 points to their seven. In the Homecoming game, the Big Blue Machine defeated Northern Illinois 28-10. Six of those 28 points were donated by Bruce Montagner who returned a kick 94 yards for a touchdown. On the road for the first time, the gridders almost spoiled Central Michigants Homecoming but lost in the closing seconds of the game, 16-13. The next week ISU played at Illinois State. The 24-14 loss con- tributed to the gloom of the already rain-soaked day. Back at Memorial Stadium for their last home game, the Sycamores suffered another severe beating at the hands of Southern Illinois, 21-2. The 24 to 9. Unfortunately, the bell remained in Muncie. With the fear of having their worst campaign since 1961, the men traveled to Kansas to up their 2-6 record. There they beat Wichita State, 20-17. Fresh from a victory but beaten up physically in the process, Big Blue stomped off to the Virginia Military Institute, but were disappointed with a 26-14 loss. Statistics found 0. B. Barnett the leading rusher with 499 yards of 3.7 yard average. Doubling as a half- back and quarterback, Pete McCoy rushed for 268 yards or a 3.2 yard average. He also threw the ball 32 times and completed 50Vo of his passes for 3 touchdowns. Passing for 372 yards was Mike Sotak who completed 24 of 76 passes. Catching those passes was Mike Brantley who took 15 for a 14.3 yard average. Averaging 24.1 yards, Royce Allen caught 7 passes and had 3 touchdowns to his credit. Dave Vandercook was successful on 19 of 20 point after attempts and 3 of 12 field goal attempts. Punter Bill Edwards booted the ball 63 times for a 40.1 yard average. Overall, Vandercook led the scoring with 28 points, followed by Kevin Weatherby with 24 points. The third spot was occupied by Royce Allen who racked up 18 points. The defensive unit held their opponents to 213 points. Marty Murray led in tackles with 85, 65 assists, 6 tackles for losses, and one fumble recovery. He was followed by Mark Kupets with 74 tackles, 73 assists, and 11 tackles for losses. Coming in a close third was Bob Radzis with 68 tackles, 32 assists, 11 tackles for losses, two passes broken up and two fumble recoveries. Bruce Monagner returned 17 kick-offs for 437 yards and one touchdown. He also had 6 punt returns for a 3.2 yard average. ttAside from the team's spirit, school spirit has a bigger effect on the players, than any other factor. They can sense it; they appreciate it'. -Coach Harp Dorms, Greeks. and various organizations competed for the Chief Ouabachi Spirit Award. given to the group with the most enthusiasm. 'tWonderfoot Dave Vandercook was the leading overall scorert Dave is a sophomore from Elletsville. 8b - The Sycamores fought the 45th Battle of the Belr'in Muncie. Ball State overpowered ISU, 24-9. 6. Kuth A 5-10, 180 pounder from St. Louis, Pete McCoy had three touchdowns to his credit. w. Strothers IIU The Spirit Award was given at each home game. Recipients were Phu Delta Theta, Blumberg-cromwell. Fiji-Alpha Xi Delta, and the Sparkettes-Band. 6. Kuehn mi Front row: Doug Dreher, Ron Stetina, Dave Terrell, Bob Kannenberg, Greg Hale, Ralph Weas, Keven Swlrt John Ryder, Tom Mountain, Pat Cowger. Back How: John Turk. Jeff Johnson, Coach Fred Draper. 1 1 You can't breathe, you feel sick. and you ache . all over. It hurts . . . but it hurts so good. 6. Kuehn 1g0 I Of Danny King, Coach King ino relationi, termed the blond senior a strong, experienced player. The beginning of a dynasty Freshman Brad Miley is credited with his defensive playing ability and according to his Coach, possesses good basketball instincts. is. Kuehli 9 He does everything well says Coach King, and Larry Bird proved it by leading all statistics. i Junior transfer Dan Rutledge gained his playing experience at Yavapai Junior College in Arizona. The dunk shot was a real crowd pleaser this year. It's demonstrated here by Decarsta Webster. a 184 a Until the end of the 177 season, Terre Haute and the Indiana State campus was never-never land. Never before had their Sycamores played so well or had such a good record and never before had they been nationally ranked or received a post-season tournament bid. And never, never had the Hulman Center rocked with such excitement and enthusiasm. One of thirteen reasons for the hysteria was sophomore Larry Bird from French Lick. The 69 forward was the third leading scorer in the nation with a 32.8 average per game and was seventh in the nation in rebounding with 373. The HBlond Bomber hit 540A: of his field goals and 84070 of his free throws for 918 total points. He had 123 assists, 29 blocked shots, and 80 steals. Following Bird statistically, was 67 Harry Morgan, who averaged 16.8 points. A junior from Anderson, Mor- gan also had 156 rebounds. The big man at center was Decarsta Webster, a 611 junior from Philadelphia. He grabbed 280 rebounds average 6.5 points, and blocked 31 shots. One of two rebounding seniors, Danny King averaged 10 points per game and had 65 rebounds. The Si guard is from French Lick. Rebounding out the starting five is junior Jim Smith, a Terre Haute native. The 6'2 guard hit 5.4 points a game and picked off 58 rebounds. He also set a new record with 207 assists. Also seeing their share of the action were freshmen Brad Miley and Carl Nicks. From Rushville, the 68 Miley played forward or center taking 83 rebounds. Standing 61 , Nicks comes from Chicago and fills in the guard slot. Guard Howie Johnson is a product of Marshall and is a 6'2 junior. Also at guard was 65 Tom Crowder, a sophomore from Cayuga. The other center was 68 junior Dan Rutledge from Bloomington, IL. Rounding out the roster was guard John Nelson from Rockville. At 5'7 , Nelson was the only other senior on the team. Also playing the guard positions were Tony Hodges, a 63 freshmen from Lebanon, and Alan Watson, a 63 freshmen from Urbana, Ohio. As a team, the men outscored their opponents with an 81.7 to 68.6 average, and ranked second in the nation in rebounding. They also tied with Nevada-Las Vegas for the third best winning percentage in the nation. Behind every good team is a good coach-in this case Bob King. In his second year as head coach, King termed the winning season lta dream come truef' He was assisted by Stan Evans and Bill Hodges. It began in November when the cagers defeated Chicago State, 81-60 and St. Ambrose, 85-58. Victories over Robert Morris, 87-65, and, Denver, Best team in ISUis history 25-2 record gets team NIT bid; team is 16th nationally and Bird is third Nat Forward Harry Morgan started all 28 games and finished second in scoring statistically. tJ. Aldridgel From Terre Haute, Jim Smith is a good example of hometown boy makes good. tJ. Aldridgel 78-68, in the Indiana Hall of Fame Classic, gave ISU a 4-0 record to take to Purdue where they were defeated for the first time, 82-68. They trounced Augustana at home, 94-69 and Ball State in Muncie, 80-69, before winning four straight home games: Central Michigan, 80-62; West Texas State, 75-61; Drake, 79-73; and Evansville 104-68. Without the home-court advantage, the big men topped Centenary, 74-71, and West Texas State again 48-41. To the fans excitement, the squad handed loses to Butler, 90-67; Missouri-West, 77-58; Missouri-St. Louis, 111-87; and Centenary, 88-70, in their next four consecutive games. The papers came out giving in- diana State 19th place in the United Press international poll. Taking their 16-1 record to Normal the same day, the Sycamores lost 62 to Illinois State, 70-64. However, revenge was sweet, as the Big Blue dumped Illinois State, 100-84, the following week in the Hulman Center, an overtime was needed to win over Wisconsin- Parkside, 77-73. An 88-76 victory was claimed over Cleveland State, while seIl-out crowds watched Eastern Mi- chigan and Loyola of Chicago become the next victims, losing 87-68, 83-72, respectively. Finished with their home games, King's Court traveled to St. Louis and At the helm of the cager team for only his second year, Bob King also serves as athletic director. tM. Chatterjll Hels a mere 6 feet tall and the second shortest man on the team. But Danny King, the Sycamore guard, is tail on talent and determination. From French Lick, Danny was the only person in Springs Valley High School history to ever be named most valu- able player in football, basketball, and baseball the same year. Also, a member of his high school's National Honor Society, Danny attended Cum- berland Junior College before coming to Indiana State. A geography major, Danny hasn't made any definite plans for the future. No relation to the coach, Danny started in every game this year. The thing Danny likes best about his sport is the excitement. HThe outcome of the game may change at any time. The fans are an important factor also. a won 77-72. Rematches with Evansville and Butler saw the team again come out on top, 78-63 and 80-65. The last game was played against Valparaiso, where the by-then 16th ranked Sycamores won 77-70. With a 25-2 record behind them, Indiana State was invited to play in the National Invitational Tournament for the first time in the school's history. The psyched-up Sycamores traveled to Houston to play the Houston Cougars in first-round action, but were defeated 83-82. For complete details and photos, turn to page 220l. Thus ended the season for King and his fine players. But all is not lost. The Big Blue team was ranked 16th in the UPI poll. Only two players wonlt return in the fall. And on that, Coach King would only say, til donit like to make predictions, but I think we have a bright future. Theytre close to the action and their response makes a player do better. itThe only sad part about playing basketball is making friends and never seeing them again. Due to my junior college travel i think I realize this more than other people. More than anything, I've learned to jump back on my feet after a loss. That's important because you have to go on whether in glory or failure. HSeeing friends win games and break records has made my basketball career worthwhile. A most exciting thing for me this year is the fact that We been a part of the starting of a dynasty in ISU basketball. Ladies take state. . .again! Front row: Sue Turkanian, Peggy McDonald. Laurel Hanneberry, Diane Laurens, Karen Worth. Second row: Alescia Johnson. Sharon Meier, Brenda Baxter, Debbie Gadd. Coach Sue Cherylin McCarty. Julie Roletter, Terri Kern. Pernice. Sue Kimball, Jean Shonkwiler, Rita Joyce Tobey, Theresa Veith. Becky Kelsey. Lisa Willlby, Pat Miller,Karen Kolarik, Becky Staton Zappia, Susan Knies. Back row: Jackie Gannon, Brenda Baxter has been playing field hockey since she was in the ninth grade at Stamford High School. in Stamford. Conneticut. A junior, Brenda came to ISU 0n the recom- mendation of her coach at Stamford. She went to school here and told me that iSU had a very good Womenis Physical Education program and some good professors. Eventually Brenda wants to return to Stamford to teach and coach. iii love playing hockey and I think Dr. Pernice is a great coach. She keeps up with all the newest tech- niques and she isn't afraid to try new concepts. She gets really involved during games. Even though she's on the sideline, we can hear her cheering us on. it felt so good to win the State the first time because it was the first State tournament ever held. Then to come back and win it again after losing seven members, it felt even better. I was a little disappointed about not making it to the nationals but I think we did pretty damn good for such a young team. We had seven girls graduate so our team was young. They had a lot of desire; they wanted to win. I think thatis how we were able to take the champion- ship again. -Coach Sue Pernice From Anchorage, AK, Tori Haines was a strong competitor in every category including the balance beam. On the more graceful side of sports is women's gymnastics. The team placed seventh in the national i competition held at Central Michigan. ' In the Urna Wachtel Invitational, the ' women captured first place of eleven teams. Five wins and four losses made up their regular season record. Most teams have one or two i'specialists for each event but in this case, everyone was good in everyth- ing. Mary Califf and Kay Alsop were the two top contenders for the number one spot in the all-around competion. Margit Treiber, coached the eight women. The assistant coach was Phyllis Burkhardt and the spotter was , e, i , Rick Dodson. a -: ttThey competed under tremendous pressure. Pm very proud of all of them. -Margit Treiber Women's Gymnastics team: Chris Clarkin. Deb Rick Dodson, Coach Greta Treiber, Assistant King, Becky Oppenehimer. Jody Rosenwasser, Coach Phyllis Burkhardt, USU- AVCt Kay Alsop, Mary Califf, Barb Hall, Tori Haines, W Barb Hall was one of the freshmen on the team. She is from Atlanta. m. Petersom Floor exercises is one of the more graceful events. Kay Alsop was a senior. m. Petersom l1t Chris Dolson, Indianapolis junior. ranked third in floor exercise competition. 6. KuehD ISU was proud to claim 1976 Olympian Kurt Thomas as their own. One of Kurrs best events-the rings. 192 iiOur goal seems to be more attainable this year. However, weive always been good, mainly because I of Council. -Chris Dolson i The gymnasts supported the football team with this banner and a lot of enthusiasm. iM. Chatterjii Along with the rest of the team, John Golbeck performed his specialty at half-time of the lSU-Wisconsin-Parkside basketball game. An aII-arounder, AI Kwaitkowski is a junior from East Brunswick, New Jersey. is. Kuehli Winter sports were neglected according to Dennis Goldberg, but Donnie Smith supports his team with plenty of spirit. nThe one most important aspect about wrestling for me is the chance to compete on a one-to-one basis against another wrestler, said Dennis Goldberg, a senior from Fari Lawn, NJ. To date, the two most exciting things to happen were first in the 1975 National AAU meet, I beat the 1975 NCAA Champion. The second was taking third place in the 1976 National AAU Wrestling Championships. The only meet that Dennis didnit get to compete in-this yearis NCAAewas the most disappointing thing to happen to him. Dennis was also a little disappoint- ed with the school spirit. IIAII winter sports were neglected except for basketball. It helps an athlete's performance if thereis a big crowd behind him? His future goals include getting his Masters degree and coaching wrestling. HeIII continue his participa- tion in wrestling until the 1980 Olympics. He also enjoys international freestyle wrestling competion and judo. III'II really miss the friends live made. Now that its almost over I can only say that I had a great experience here. Maybe someday I can give to ISU as much as it has given me? Grapplers finish with 8 wins and 4 losses The Sycamore wrestlers compiled an 8-4 record. Among the top grapplers were Jack Grimaldi in the 118 lb. class who finished with a 16-4-1 record; Dennis Goldberg, 126 lbs., 29-7-1; Donnie Smith, 134 lbs., 20-6; Tyler Campell, 142 lbs., 24-8; Kent Lewis, 152 lbs., 26-5; Greg Moe, 190 lbs., 18-10; and Baxter Brown, Hwt, 18-13. Twelve regular season matches were held. The team also participated in four tournaments. In the NCAA Midwest Regionals, the team placed second. Individual winners were: Jack Grimaldi, first place; Dennis Goldberg, third place; Donnie From Norfolk, Va., Baxter Brown was a favorite among wrestling fans. In his final year he compiled a 15-13 record. tS. KuehD Smith, second place; Tyler Campbell, third place; Kent Lewis, second place; Don Kursemark, third place; Greg Moe, third place; and Baxter Brown, third place. After the regionals, Jack Grimaldi and Kent Lewis both went to the Nationals, but were defeated in the first round. Coaching the team was Fram McCann. Ken Eberhart assisted McCann with the 27 member team. Six of the grapplers were seniors, three were juniors, four were sophomores, and fourteen freshmen. ii? i L w L i i Eric Sanders is majoring in Elementary Education. He is a junior from Terre Haute. iH. Strothersi A junior from Terrace Park. OH, Chris Schott swims the backstroke. iB. Petersoni Co-Captain Paul Musgrave holds a pool-side conference with the Coach. Paul is from Hammond. Although they do receive scores, Diving at ISU is strictly exhibition. tH. Strotherst Record takes a dive: 3-7 season The season ended with a 3-7 record and third place in the Midwest Independent Championships. The tankers also competed in the Illinois State Relays. . Coaching the team was Duane Barrows. Bill Johnston was the captain and Paul Musgrave was co-captain. Serving as manager was Kerry Kenner. Swimming the backstroke and breaking several records was Steve Shutz. Bob Madey and Dave Kemper did the breast stroke while Dennis Cooper and Johnston took care of the butterfly and freestyle respectively. Diving for the Sycamores was Gary Janowski. Victories were claimed over DePauw, Wabash, and Ball State. The team was beaten by Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky, Purdue, Drury, and Eastern Illinois. They also suffered close losses to Bradley and Illinois State. The ISU Men's swimming team members are: Frontrow: Eric Sanders. Mark Scott, Dave Kemper. Joe Cabal. Tom Nowesnick, Chris Schott, AI Naramore, Bill Kerry Kenner. Back Row: Con Spillman, John Sayre, Johnston, Kim Kirkendall, Bob Rantz, Terry Allen, Dave Dennis Cooper, Bob Madey. Steve Schutz. Mark Berry. Paul Oros. Second row: Tony Logan. Coach Mattison, Paul Musgrave. Barrows, Cliff Ward, Mike Holthouse, Mike Whitwerth, -Swimming 198 T Coached by Peggy Stacey, the ladies competed in nine dual meets and three tournaments. In their regular season, ISU defeated Mer- imack, Eastern Illinois, DePauw, and Southern. They were handed losses by Ball State, Iowa, Illinois, Miami of Ohio, and Purdue. In the Purdue Relays, the female tankers placed second of five teams. They also nailed down the seventh spot out of twelve in the IU invitational. Nine teams participated in the last invitational held at Eastern Michigan. The leading swimmers in the breast stroke were Sue Nipple and Sherri Wamsley, the latter also leading the individual medley. Carol Halter and Gabi Quigley took care of the backstroke, while Mary England swam freestyle events. Cindy Hen- nessy and Jennifer Marquess were side by side in the butterfly. The squad was composed of ten freshmen, four sophomores, two juniors, and one senior, Pat Sayre, who graduated at the end of the first semester. The teams captain was Martha Hodges and co-captain was Gabi Quigley. The two divers were Fran Torasso and Lucy Jimenez. Sophomore Sherry Wamsley swam the individual medley. H ner :5 The women's swimming team members are: Front row: Louanne Albanese, Manager, Jennifer Marquess, Darcy Holland. Trainer. Second row: Peggy Stacey, Coach, Cindy Hennessy, Rae Lehr, LeNae Holloway, Gabi Cindy Hennessy, a freshman from Nashville, Indiana, enjoys swimming ttbecause its one sport that you use all of your muscles, so it keeps your whole body in shape. One of ten freshmen on the ISU swim team, Cindy's favorite events are the relays because they are a team effort whereas everything else is an individual effort. She began swimming at seven years of age and swam for her high Quigly, Leslie Apolinar, Lucy Jimeney, Martha Hodges, Kathy Opasik. Back row: Sue Nipple, Carol Dimarco, Carol Halter. Sara Cook, Pat Sayre, Fran Torasso, Mary Engelland, Michelle Papai. tlSU-AVCt school in her senior year at Brown County. ttThe most exciting moment in my career was when I won my first blue ribbon at age nine in a 50-yard butterfly stroke. Two things she dislikes about the sport are the 5:30 AM practices and inability to better her time after reaching a plateau. ttltls discouraging, but if I keep trying, l'll improve. Swimmlng Is great exercise. as well as challenging to the individuals on the ISU team. Men's Golf team: front row: Steve Thompson. Fred Bonewell, John Bishop, Mark Wilson. Mlke Cason. Back row: Coach Joe Mclsaac, Jim l Golf Jean Horevay, Anderson so- phomore, was the single female competitor for the ISU women's golf team. She competed in the Ball State Invitational, Purdue University Invitational, Indiana University Invitational, and the Midwest Regional at Michigan State University. Horevay compiled an eighteen-hole average of 93. Cathy Lirgg coached Miss Horevay in the golfing competion. Calhoon, Rick Fernandes, Charles Peebles, Randy Shockley. Randy Goodman. To open the season, the Sycamore golf team defeated Eastern Illinois and Rose-Hulman. ISU placed second in the Ball State Invitational and fourth in the DePauw Invitational. In the Indianapolis and Bradley Invitationals, the team placed fifth and eighth respectively. After placing 13th in the Purdue Invitational, they went on to take 11th in the Drake Relays. The number one man and the HMost Valuable member of the team was Rick Fernandes, who had the third best stroke in the Missouri Valley Conference. Behind him ranked Mike Cason and Fred Bonewell. Freshmen waIk-on Mark Wilson is the fourth man while three or four other golfers competed for the fifth spot on the team. In his first season as acting golf coach, Joe Maclsaac also serves as the Sycamore athletic ticker sales manager. ' 3E The squad was made up of three seniors, three juniors. three sophomores, and four freshmen. es. KuehD The thirteen member women,s badminton team was coached by Cathy Lirgg, a womenes physical education graduate student. It was a young, inexperienced team with only five returnees from the previous year. Outstanding performances by Terry Kern in singles and by Kern and Paula Friedman in doubles competi- tion were recognized at the Spring Womenes Athletic Banquet. The team finished ninth in a field of eleven at the Midwest Tourney. lh Therehs no place like home m First baseman Preston Williams goes for the out under the watchful eye of the umpire. 0 - Strothersh The best thing about leaving home is returning home with another run under your belt. m. Strothersh Before coming to ISU two years ago, Coach Bob Warn was a coach at Iowa Western Community college. e; Baseball g f :T j ' y , f u - Iy'i , I Not only is there no place like i l- 6 ' V i ' , home, but that's also where the heart ' is, as any baseball team could prove. The Sycamore team is no exception as they came home to Coach Bob Warn 226 times during their regular season. Drew Perkins, Jay James, Doug McPhail, and Jeff Brisson played in the most games. Perkins had a batting average of .276 while James average was .363 including three home runs. McPhail had one homer and an average of .336. Brissonls batting average was .297. McPhail, Brisson, and Dave Samoya each had 25 runs to their credit. The top three pitchers were Jim Ridenour, Jim Rasmussen, and Dave Thomas. Ridenour and Rasmussen each pitched thirteen games and had 7-6 and 7-3 win-loss records respectively. Pitching twelve games, Thomas won three and lost two. The Sycamores claimed big victories over Western Michigan winning two out of three games and Western Illinois, taking three of the four contests. Two victories over Ball State and another two over Cincinnati added to the llimportant wins list. As in all other sports, the action halts when a player is on the ground. lH. Strothersl hFor a small midwestern school, theyere very lucky to be seventh in the nation. Never having national television coverage like most other ranking squads proves to me what an outstanding group we,ve got. -Ruth Ann King Equally important but often overlooked are male cheerleaders. Randy Hinton is a junior from Haubstaudt. r32 Football games weren't always accompanied with warm air and sunshine. Even so, the group never let the weather dampen their spirits. 204 Always a crowd-pleaser. Tom Kingery and Cheryl Vetter performed authentic Indian dances during pre-game and half-time shows. tH. Strotherst ISU Cheerleaders are: Kneeling: Joyce Luker, Cathy Keen. Standing: Randy Hinton, Mike Johnson, Bob Bretz. Dave Mann, Lee Mann, Paul Moore, Jerry Miller, Rossie Mills, James Buchanan. Second row: Anne Mattingly. Sharon Senefield, and Lavranway. Sheryl Wright, Mike Cogan, Kim Eaton, Deb Horn, Laura Smith, Toni Albright, Shannon McCarty. Why all the yelling? The ISU cheerleaders, plus Chief Ouabachi and the Indian Princess, did an excellent job in promoting school spirit this year. In recognition of their outstanding efforts the cheerleaders were ranked seventh in the nation by the International Cheerleading Foun- dation, an affiliate member of the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion. The previousiyear they placed 14th. The competition, in which the cheerleaders were pitted against 97 other major college and university cheerleading squads, was conducted to honor excellence in both school spirit and crowd behavioral control. The groups were rated on ten scoring categories beginning with the first football game in September. The key factors that were considered coordin- ation with the marching band, preci- sion, novelty and originality, and crowd rapport. The squad is composed of eleven women and ten men. Tom Kingery is Chief Ouabachi and Cheryl Vetter is the Indian Princess. These 23 spirit boosters are under the supervision of Ruth Ann King. Working in pairs and in groups, they do a number of tumbling, pompom, and stunt routines while directing cheers and chants in coordination with the Pep Band. 205 20. Carrie Barning loves the sports- manship that is shown, and the friends she has made through tennis. Her only complaint is the high cost of tennis shoes. ill go through a pair every four weeks! Playing tennis has been an asset for Carrie. ill have enjoyed competing against many of the finest schools in Indiana. Not only have I made friends through tennis here, but I have made friends with girls from other universities as well. I will never forget what all this school has done for me through individual teacher efforts, as well as aw. , iwk Members of the tennis team were: Zahni Van Allen, Lily Dorsett, Cathy Stevens, Chris Airey, Cindy Palmer, Kim Dixon, Dana Wiley, Carrie help from the whole institution. From Evansville, Carrie was the only senior on the tennis team. Besides her sport, Carrie plays violin in the Terre Haute Symphony and the ISU Symphony. She is an active member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and was elected to Whols Who in American Colleges and Universities. She enjoys horseback riding, biking and other outdoor activities. In the future, Carrie hopes to teach music during the school year and teach tennis in the summer. Women Coached by Doris Brietenfield, the team was composed of basically young member with the exception of one senior, Carrie Barning. They finished with 0-8 record and participated in the Milliken Tournament and the State Tour- nament. In the latter, the number two doubles team advanced to the semi-finals while the number one doubles team advanced to the quarter finals. A radio-television major, Dana Wiley is a sophomore from Montpieler, V.T. iH. Strothersl ; av. 95 Barning, Doris Breitenfeld tCoachl, and Anne Wuenschel, Trainer. USU-AVCl - . -Av...........-.www ewwwtmm ,t vo- Senior Curt Williams held down the number one position on the team. He is from Terre Haute. W. . Members of the men's tennis team are: front row: Bill James. Tim Capulong. Greg Griffey, Bill Briscoe. Back row: Coach Duane Klueh, Joe Skvarek. John Burnett, Curtis Williams, Mike Welsh, Steve Hudack, USU-AVCt From Sterling. IL, Bill James was one of two seniors team members. Finishing with their best record ever, the team had 21 wins. They lost only six matches being beaten by Iowa, Tennessee-Chattanooga, Auburn, Miami of Ohio, Southern Illinois, and Southern Illinois-Edw. Senior Curt Williams was the number one man in the singles competition. He and Bill James were the only seniors. Also on the team were four juniors, one sophomore, and two freshmen. Duane Klueh has compiled a 211-143 record in his 22 years as coach. He earned three letters playing tennis here at ISU and also received recognition as an All-American Sycamore basketball player. She idolizes Dwight Stone because he is a high jumper like herself and has mastered all the right techniques. Ruth Ann Green admires that in an athlete, plus the ability to mentally prepare oneself for a meet. Besides track and field, Ruth Ann enjoys skiing, volleyball, macrame, and bicycling. As a freshman from Indianapolis, the biggest thing in Ruth Ann's career so far has been receiving an athletic scholarship here. llScholarships for women athletes arenlt very plentiful so llm pretty proud of mine. Ruth Ann enjoys competition and keeping herself physically fit. 'By participating in athletics I also get to meet people from all over the nation. In fact one of her goals for the future is to attend the track nationals held this year in California. lll cried over athletic competition 0th once. It was my senior year in high school at the State track meet. I didnlt even place. That was my only loss in my three years of competition. From Jamaica, NY, Treva Hall is a freshman majoring in physical education. tM. Chatterjil Track With the track nationals at UCLA in the back of their minds, the women worked hard under the direction of Jan Stoner. She was assisted by Wendy Hedberg. With a second place finish at the Ball State Invitational, the women went on to take fourth in the Murray State Invitational. They finished first in the ISU Invitational and eighth in Becky Bone Relays. They also participated in the Iliinois State Invitational. Seven members of the squad qualified for the nationals: Ann Reifel, pentathalon; Pam Dahnke, shot put; Rhonda Dold, high jump; and Lynne Williams, Tammy Richard, Grace Porter, and Sharron Fullgraf, 440 relay. Dahnke set the school record in the shot put with a throw of 43'101l2 . In the high jump Rhonda Doid has the best height with 5'6V2 while Donna Pope holds the long jump record with 19'17V2 . The women's track team members are: front row: Sharron Koiaric, Vania Long, Robin Ziegler, Grace Porter, Lynne Williams. Mary Weber, Charilyn McCarty, Sharron Fullgraf, Paula Franzese, Kim Epmeier. Treva Hail. Back row: Pat Miller. Michelle Howard, Sno White. Ann Reifei. Deana Davis. Ruth Ann Greene. Kathy Clancy, Marla Knight, Pam Dahnke, Becky Staton, Kathy LaPorte. Coach Jan Stoner. Assistant Coach Wendy Hedberg. ix est, t : e The holder of the school record in the discus is Ken Currie with a throw of 172'101x2 . From Bethel Park, PA, Ken also participates in the shot put event, his best toss for the season being 547 . He deeply admires two people. One is his high school coach Dan GaIBraith who helped him get started in these events. The other is Bill Malloy, the ISU track coach. According to Ken, Malloy has taken very good care of him since has been here. 'He took a gamble with me when I was a freshman. I was six feet tall and weighed 185 lbs. which is pretty small Junior Vic Stewart also served as the manager of the team. He is from Speedway. tK. Knabelt A middle distance runner, John Heneerson is a senior from Richmond. for a person in discus or shot put. Ken is still six feet tall but he now weighs 230 lbs.-the result of hard work and lifting weights. The fact that Ken won the Pennsylvania State Championship in the discus and placed second in the shot put event could be one reason Coach Malloy decided to take a chance. That victory three years ago is the one Ken prizes the most. A junior, Ken intends to work as a safety manager for a coal company in Pittsburgh. When hes not on the track, he enjoys hunting and fishing. The outdoor season for the Sycamores included meets with Eastern Illinois the ElU Invitational, the EIU Relays, the lllinois classic, the Ball State Relays, and the DePauw Open. The 39 member team is composed of eight seniors, ten juniors, ten sophomores, and eleven freshmen. Three school records fell this year. Freshman Reggie Packer set a new record in the triple jump with 4911 . In the shot put, Mike Serricchio bettered his old record with a toss of 59'23l4 while teammate Ken Currie has a distance of 172i101l2 in the discus. An ISU graduate, Coach Bill Malloy has spent 11 of his 27 years of coaching here. Since 1966, his ISU athletes have rewritten all 24 school records and hes had two NCAA college division All-Americans, one major college AIl-American and four Division I finalists. b-E From Shively, KY., freshman Reggie Packer is the holder of the new record in the triple jump. fiaw The men'strack team members are: 0' row: Ralph WeaS. Chuck Muston. Doug EIIiS. Art Jeff Johnson, Tom Crowder. Jim Dohrmann, Ed Barnes, JOhn Turk, J9 Bond, JOhn Tuttle.Steve McDonald, Duane Peregrine. Back Anthony Smith, Elery Dixon, Wilfred Rouse,Joe Henderson. Mike Serricchio, Rich Porter. Art row: Coach Bill Malloy, Tom Floyd, Yak Pillow, Bell, Vic Stewart, Doug, Mark Searles, John ChaverS. Pete Boldin. Second row: John Greg Gilbert, Friend of the team, Greg Brown. Battle, Coach Fred Draper. Assistant Coach. BrinklewMark Engle,Greg Hale,Kevin Swihart. Ken Currie. Larry Williams, Marty Rebeck, Bob Kannenberg Tom Mountain, David Terrell, John Hanley, Archie Norris, Steve Parkman. Reggie Packer, w.- t44t are two of the four members on the team who earned scholarships. Time cuts were a chance to take a break and get some pointers from Coach Little. tM. Chatterm The varsity volleyball team fin- ished the season with an 8-15 record. Coached by Janet Little, the team worked on learning and improving new skills. Elaine Johnson had charge of the junior varsity whose lack of experience was their only downfall. They posted a season record of 8-7. The two teams consisted of one senior, Denise Boyce, five juniors, six sophomores, and eleven freshmen. Front row: Denise Baldwin, Delois Reeves, Lou Ann Gates, Lisa Deane, Mary Ann Hurley, Donna Krentz, Terri Stephenson. Second row: Lois Weierstall, Cindy Reed, Holly Noel. Treva Hall. Linda Stonecipher, Jill Doerfler, Carrie Karl, Janie Siddall, Darla Jones. Pat Wainscott. Back row: Lynette Miller. Alecia Gilles, Pam Dahnke, Carol Piety, Denice Gray, Carla Hawkins. Donna Hardiman, Denise Boyce. Pam Campbell, Elaine Johnson, Janet Little, Coach. USU-AW 5' The ISU archery team members are: front row: Brenda Lowe. Laura Reynolds. Back row: Alice Kroehle, Kenneth Harcourt, David Baird, Joseph Archery Aldridge. Karen Van Saun, Coach Joan Boehmer. tlSU-AVCl The Archery team competes on more of an individual basis than as a team, according to coach Joan Boehmer. The menls division is composed of three members led by Kenny Harcourt. Harcourt placed first in the DePauw meet and second in the menls bare-bow competition. He also received a fourth a fourth place in the Midwest Indoor Intercollegiate Regional Meet. Of the four women, freshman Laura Reynolds took first place in both the Midwest Regional Indoor and Outdoor competition. During the Indoor seg- ment, Laura broke all standing records. She was also honored by being named to the Midwest Regional team, which is comprised of four women. til started shooting archery when I was nine years old. My family shot and I got involved through them. My father has coached me since then, and I really couldn't have won anything without his helpf, The highlight of Laura Reynold's career in archery was winning the Midwest Regional Intercollegiate Meet. I wasn't competing just for myself; my family friends, and the team were all backing me, and when I won, they were just as happy as I was. From Terre Haute, Laura is a criminology major, and hopes to go into juvenile corrections. t'As far as archery is concerned, I'd like to make the AIl-American team, go to the Nationals, and possibly the 1980 Olympics. With a 14-5 regular season record under their belts, the lady roundballers went on to take second place in the State Tounament, third in . the Midwest Regional, and seventh in the National Womenls Invitational Tournament. Coach Edith Godleski was assisted by Sharon Menegoni. Darcy Holland was the trainer. Several team and individual records were set throughout the season. The team scored 102 points against Western Illinois and grabbed 75 rebounds off Cincinnati boards. They hit 520A, on shooting against Western Illinois and had a free throw percentage of 800A; against UCLA. individually, Karen Kramer took 19 rebounds in the Cincinnati game, while Denise Sharps scored 40 points in the match with Wisconsin- LaCrosse. Sharps also had a total of 547 points for the season. Against Purdue, Kim Long holds the record with 10 assists. Concerning statistics, Sharps averaged 19.5 points a game and Shelly Newell, 13.4 points. Holding first, second, and third in rebounding were Kramer, Denice Gray, and Sharon Wettschurack with 318, 218, and 136 respectively. In the proficiency ratings Sharps had +87; Long, +30; Wettschurack and Brenda Whitesell both had + 19. Therels nothing that Shelly Newell doesnlt like about basketball. In her first year as a freshman on the team, she scored an average of 13.4 points and pulled down 126 rebounds. ttl love basketball because it is a team sport. You must be in good physical condition as well as a smart player. It is a fast game. From Rochester, lN, Shelly led her high school team to an undefeated season only to be beaten in the semi-state finaIs-the most disap- pointing moment in her athletic career. The most exciting moment for Shelly? ltBeing named to the Indiana All Star team the same year! Shelly likes all sports and usually takes part in the tlin season sport. Her favorite sports are water skiing, basketball, softball, tennis, and volleyball. She also enjoys cooking. Denice Gray had a field goal percentage of .410. From Waveland, Kim LongUlSSHsasophomore She comes from Burlington, NJ. m. Strothem majoring in PhysicaI Education. M. Strothem Front row: Brenda Whitesell, Jill Doerfler, Pam coach, Denise Gray. Carla Hawkins. Debbie Gravender, Theresa Veith, Terri Hale, Deb Gadd, Sharon Wettschurack, Vickie Monroe, Duckworth. Mary Ann Hurley, Kim Long, Deb Shelly Newell, Lisa Schmidt, Karen Raising, Asbacher, Ann Kuper. Back Row: Sharon Denise Sharps, Brenda Layman, Ann Reifel, Meningoni. Assistant Coach, Edith Godleski- Karen Kramer. USU-AVQ Coached by Dr. Sue Pernice, the fencing team was composed of five women and six men. To end up with a 6-4 record the men defeated Miami-Ohio, 5-4; Southern Illinois, 19-11; Valley Community College, 21-4; and DePauw University, 10-6. In the Great Lakes Tournament, Jeff Edwards made it to the semi-finals. The women finished with a 5-4 season claiming wins over Tri-State, 6-4; Southern Illinois, 8-7; and again Southern Illinois taking first, third, and fourth places; Flourissant Valley, 15-1; and DePauw, 10-2. Members of the fencing team are: front row: Randy Wilkinson. Charlie Wallace, Tony Trainer Sheri Westfall, Dee Laurens, Michele Gruttadauro. Bll Selm. Greg Spar, Everett Coates, Becky Staton, Coach Sue Pernice. Back Golglazier. row: Marty Finucane, Neil Wagner, Pete Donahue, Bowling ttEven when the pins werentt failing the excitement and enthusiasm were ever-present! eBrad Bilyeu The bowling teams did well in the tournament play this season. The w women won the Southern Illinois x H W Tournament; the Indiana-lllinois . 5 Travel League Tournament, and the ' ' ACU-l regional Tournament. Donna ;, W t Pope had the high game, high series, A . and high average for the year. She and Sharon Brosmer shared the Most : Valuable Player honors. f! The menis team was led by Brad i i Bilyeu, Rich Bucy, and Jim Decker. The team placed high in their tournaments and won the invitational held in St. Louis. Along with the team awards presented at each tournament there were also individual awards, of which Jim Decker and Rich Bucy each brought back to ISU a doubles trophy and two singles awards. w: m in Womenis Bowling team: Dr. Levon Garrison. Donna Pope. Debbie Manning. Back row: Dora Smith, Chris Evans. Sharon Brosmer, Cindy Stifal. USU-AVCi Men's Bowling team members are: front row; Jim Stephens, Dick Bucy, Brad Bilyeu. Mike Johnson. Decker, Rr. Levon Garrison. Caven Boggess, USU-AVCi Back row; Mike Hayden, David See, Mike - I 21; E Intramurals: A little something for everybody ism, V, r, am , : The twelfth floor in Mills Hall was a strong competitior in the over-all competition for women. Intramural supervisors often took time-outs for a game or two of their own. M. Knaben The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon and Omega Psi Phi clashed for the championship in their Intramural Activities consisted of a variety of competitive and non- competitive sports for men, women, and faculty. Throughout the year 53 different events were scheduled. These tournaments were used to encourage participation and to recognize team and individual efforts. The Arena is also the home of a supervised informal recreation program open to all students, staff, and their families. Recreation stations in the Arena include gymnasia, gymnastics room, swimming pool, sauna, and a fitness center with an indoor track and weight room. There are also tennis courts available. Awards are given to recognize team and individual winners in the men's, women's and coed competitive intramural programs. Six classifica- tions, labeled C-A-M-P-U-S, serve as the basis for the level of competition. In each coed sports and open tournaments, the four place winners are recognized. division. lK. Knabell Each year an award is given to the All Sports Champions for women and men. The champions were Rhoads Hall in the men's division and Erickson Hall for women. The overall Unit championships are: Social Fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Social Sorority, Chi Omega; Men's Residence Hall, Cromwell Hall; Women's Residence Hall, Burford Hall; and Special OrganizationHM Club: Super Reds lWomenl and Eagles lmenl. After the NIT game, Coach King said, HLarry a, 9g: Bird may be the best basketball player in the $K country right now. W. McCormick; Larry Bird-he s the best Vve ever played against. -Houston,s Otis Birdsong Front row: Carl Nicks, Alan Watson, Danny King, Crowder. Brad Miley, Larry Bird, DeCarsta Howie Johnson, Tony Hodges, John Nelson, Rick Webster. Dan Rutledge. Harry Morgan, Robert Shaw, Terry Thimler, Bill Carmody. Back row: Behnke,Jerry Smith,Dave Langston,Stan Evans. Coach Bob King, Bill Hodges, Jimmy Smith, Tom S. Kuth 220 I ' u ., Scoring was for the Birds Houstonts Otis Birdsong, the nations 4th leading scorer totals 30 points to nations 3rd Larry A- Birds 44; ISU loses NIT game, 83-82 It took a long time but it finally happened. The Sycamore basketball team received an invitation to play in a post-season tournament. After 25 victories and 2 losses, the squad traveled to Houston to take on the Houston Cougars in first round action of the National Invitational Tournament. The Big Blue lost their poise midway through the first half and found the rest of game an uphill battle. At the end of the first half, ISU was down by a score of 52-46. The second half's only tie of 82-82 was broken by a Cougar with a free throw with 37 seconds left. He missed HKing knows his basketball. His 29 years of experience really pulled us through. -Brad Miley his second shot and Larry Bird grabbed the rebound to set the Sycamores up for what could have been the winning basket. From the right base-Iine, Birdts 10-footer over two opponents rolled off the back rim and rebounded away as time ran out. At the final buzzer, Bird had turned in his usual fine performance with 44 points, 12 rebounds, three assists, two steals, and two blocked shots. Danny King had 12 points with seven assists, DeCarsta Webster and Harry Morgan each had 10 points, and Webster picked off nine rebounds. Jimmy Smith had four points, four steals, and eight assists. Morgan and Brad Miley were credited with a fine defensive perfor- mance, holding Cougar scoring ace and the nations fourth leading scorer, Otis Birdsong, to three field goals in nine attempts during the last twenty minutes of the game. ttOur kids gave us a gutsy perfor- mancef Coach Bob King said. t'They played with courage. They just kept coming backft As each team only played one senior in the match up, its possible that the two teams may meet again next year. Only time will tell. Following a collision on the floor, the Sycamores and Cougars picked each other up and went on. W. McCormickt 221 222 Greek life lndependent's views 1. Independents brothers and sisters are blood relatives only. 2. It is a simpler life with one less meeting to attend. 3. Dorm living is more con- venient, especially if one doesn't have a car for transportation. 4. One doesn't have to go though hell week or pledgeship. 5. Independents don't have to buy everyone beer during rush season. 6. One doesn't have to accept people as Iife-Iong friends un- less it is his desire to do so. 7. It is less expensive being an Independent. 8. One has no social fines to pay. 9. Non- Greeks have pride in their G-D-lndependence. 10. Friendship and unity can be found in a dorm. 11. Independents have prestige based on their individual personalities and ac- complishments. 12. One has the freedom to hang around whomever he pleases. 13. One can spend his time studying in his major rather than memorizing the Greek alphabet. 14. One doesn't have to share or lend as freely as a Greek Keith Lasher, a sophomore independent from Indianapolis, believes strongly in individualism. 1P. Grimmt su'g 4 but those that have it .love it Joe Walker, 8 Greenfield senior, has been a member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity for four years and loves it. tP. Grimmi. Greekis views 1. Brotherhood and sisterhood in Greek life is very rewarding. 2. One learns to budget time. 3. A fraternity house is a retreat from campus restrictions. 4. The food is better thome-style cooking. 5. One has no BA. to worry about when having par- ties at the house. 6. Someone is always there to listen to your problems. 7. Dues are expensive, but they are worth it. 8. Fraternity housing is actually cheaper than dorm living. 9. One has group loyalty and pride. 10. There is a chance for more social contacts. 11. One has prestige in be- ing Greek on the ISU campus. 12. There is an opportunity for longer lasting friendships through alumni functions. 13. There is availability of test files. 14. One can borrow anything he needs from a brother. 15. One has a common bond with Greeks from other chapters all over the United States. 223 Alpha Chis dedicate new stairwell The Alpha Chis began the new year with the dedication of a new stairwell. This made room for more girls. Homecoming came up fast with the Alpha Chis placing third in the float competition, third in coed softball with the AT9, fourth in the trike race and their queen candidate, Tim Tippey, got third runner up to the crown. A barn dance was held for the fall pledges at Southlake and 20 Big Brothers were pledged. Some of the various charity functions the Alpha Chis participated in were Trick or Treat for UNICEF, and a Cancer Drive with the ATOs, plus collecting for Cystic Fibrosis and delivering Goodwill bags. For Campus Revue the Alpha Chis were paired with the A205 and the Phi Delts. They produced ttWonder World which won fourth place in overall judging and was the recipient of the first place award for best costumes. Other Alpha Chi projects included Provience District and Tandem. Provience District was special this year because the Epsilon Omicron chapter of Indiana State served as host during a series of workshops and banquets at ISU for all the Alpha Chi chapters in Indiana. In Tandem, the Alpha Chis placed third in volleyball, third in tennis, third in pinball, first in golf, and third in the greasepole contest. They combined their efforts with the SAEs and the ASAs for fourth place in other events during the Tandem games. Margaret Fear directed the Alpha Chis in their Song Fest selection itSunrise, Sunset. The annual spring formal dance, The Golden Lyre, was held at the Phoenix Country Club. It was a year of hard work for the Alpha Chis both as a group and individually. Individuals receiving special honors were Patty Meagher and Pam Killion, Junior Who's Who; Patty Meagher, Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities; Patty Meagher, Pi Mu Epsilon; and Cheri Elam, Mu Sigma Gamma. At the annual Charter Banquet, which honors seniors and recognizes outstanding Alpha Chis, Sandy Russel received Outstanding Pledge Award, Cheri Elam received Outstanding Senior Award, Donna Gorrell received the award for the highest pledge index and the highest active index award was presented to Cathy Mullen. The Leota Fuqua award tspirit awardi went to Mary Parker and Kathy Nalewski was named the Outstanding Alpha Chi Omega. The Alpha Chis are represented in many activities and organizations on campus including Union Board, Junior Union Board, Junior and Senior Class Council, Student Government As- sociation, University Hostess, Little Sister Organizations and Womenis Sports Teams. Zahni Van Allen. Third How: Krlstl May, Jan Hinkley. Karen Nisch, Jenny Leap, Nancy Jones, Ray Vincel, John Burkey, Larry Beai, Nate Edwards, Tom Crampton, Steve Thompson, Bev Kearschner, Patty Meagher, Chris Walker. Cindy Veach. ts. Kuehlt Front Row: Sandra Jones, tCindy Cox, Margie Fear. Pam Klllion, Jenny Borrer, Mary Parker, Cheri Elam, Diane Jochem. Cara Salko, Tonl Schacht, Jill Marguess. Second Row: Kathy May, Donna Gerrell. Paula Greiner, Ann Bertrand, Marcia Moon, Kathy Nalewski, Debbie Morton, Karen Raising, Patty Shepherd, Joyce Gullbeault. Carla Wells. Cathy Mullen. Sandy Russell, 224 To Cheri Elam, Greek life provides the opportunity to grow academically and socially, to meet people and make new friends. But even more important, it enabled her to see more than an academic life - to become more than just a student. Cheri believes becoming involved in as many aspects of campus life as possible can only make one a better person, certainly an interesting one. She feels that her affiliation with Alpha Chi Omega gave her the encour- agement and support she needed to go out and try new things. Cheri, a senior nursing major is from St. Charles, III. Alpha Chi Pam Killion backs the Sycamores. Ann Bertrand talks Alpha Chi to rushees over pretzels and ale. Alpha Chis offer Cheese if you please. eEewo m3 eudlv- 225 226 Front Row: Sheri Parr, Mari Lynn Welch, Sheila Keating, Ginger Arvin, Karla Charnekar. Debbie Whitehead, Debbie Pendergast. Chris Barnes. Julie Martin, Denise Villain, Connie Kerins. Second Row: Cathy Keen, Cindy Ryan, Debbie Fiscus, Mona Richards, Susan Poole, Becky Welch, Ronnie Oros, Beth Osting, Cindy Sumner. Diane Johnson, Paula lnsley, Connie Clancy, Kathy Wright, Michelle Hoskins, Sarah Kratz. Third Row: Ruth Owens, Leisa Emge, Bonnie Cline, Diane Davison, Donna Lyle. Diane Alvarado, Lee Ann Roberts. tS.KuehIl Davies. Margie Long. Jennifer Hedges, Beth Dummond, Claire Bramble, Carrie Barning. Nancy Todd, Carol Hammond, Jill Duzan, Cathy Fajdich. Fourth Flow: Susan Flesh, Cheryl Fusco, Beth Woods, Rita Kish, Kim Perkins Robin Byers. Susan Kotter, Annette Hall, Sherry Thomas, Debbi Greene Gwen Gough, Gay Ann Butts, Leisa Grabbe, Jan Howard, Anni Cobb, Kathi AOPis hold a pair of Queeens Alpha Omicron Pi took top honors in Homecoming activities this year. The ilAngels won first place float in the women's divison for iiSaturday will be Bedlam. The AOPis also placed first in the banner competition. Sheri Parr captured the crown and reigned as the Homecoming Queen and Debbi Greene was a queen finalist in the contest. But ISU was not the only Homecoming the AOPis took honors in, because Jan Howard was also chosen as the Rose Hulman Queen during their Homecoming. The AOPis winning streak didnit end at Homecoming. They won first place in the Tandemonia ttYell Like Helllt contest. They took second in Song Fest in the women's division and first in coed softball while paired with the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The song tiCoke makes you Happy - uh huh was heard throughout the AOPi stairwell during campus revue practice. The theme for the AOPi-Sig Ep skit was thoca-Cola, Our American Trademark? Cuddling with a date in Cindy Ryanis hayloft at the Spring Barn Dance or watching the presentation of 21 new pledges dressed in white dresses at the Red Rose Ball were only part of the social activities of the AOPis. The women collected for the arthritis fund, and had trade parties . With the AT9, TKES, SAES, AXAS and the K25. Individual activities of members are too numerous to list, but ranged from Sparkettes to Alpha Lambda Delta. Outstanding member achieve- ment was high this year. Margie Long, the chapter president, was the recipient of the Alan C. Rankin Distinguished Senior Award. Gay Ann Butts and Jennifer Hedges were picked as lndianapolis 500 Princesses. Kathi Roberts had the honor of being chosen Lambda Chi Alpha Calendar Girl-of-the-Year. Denise Villan was elected vice-president of Junior Panhellenic. Other member achievements are too long to list also. The AOPi officers this year were: Margie Long, president; Chris Barnes, vice-president; Ginger Arvin, record- ing secretary; Becky Welch corre- sponding secretary and Carol Ham- mond, treasurer. Pledge trainer was Karla Charnekar. Recipients of the outstanding member awards were; Outstanding Fall Pledge, Rita Kish; Outstanding Spring Pledge, Cyndy Walston; Outstanding Freshman, Susan Kotter; Most Promising Sophomore, Beth Woods; Hope Award, Valerie Walker and Outstanding Senior, Kathi Roberts. Bright red dresses were worn by all AOPis during rush coke parties. Ronnie Oros is a sophomore from Hammond. Carol Hammond has learned the true meaning of sisterhood and friendship through her two year affiliation with AOPi. She's learned a lot about meeting and dealing with people through various sorority functions. As a Greek and the sorority treasurer, she's become aware of the advantages of being conditioned to think for the group and not always just for the individual. HTherels a valuable lesson in learning when to compromise and when to stand up for ones personal rights that can help everyone but it can only come from active participation in such organizations as sororities? she said. An accounting major from Arcadia, Indiana, Carol is recipient of the Paramista recognition award and a Helen Reeves Scholarship holder. She also holds office in Sparkettes. Carol says she has developed a great pride in AOPi that will continue to grow throughout her membership. gd uomgwo eqdwe AOPi Angels form their traditional friendship circle to sing songs of sisterhood for fall rushees. Fall semester president Bonnie Cline tells rushees uTippicanoe and Pi Love too! in her campaigne speech during rush coke parties. 227 Turn about is fair play. So says this Alpha Phi as she gives Phi Bear 3 big bear hug. 6. KuehD Alpha Phis brought the sounds of the city to Campus Front Row: Beth O'Brian, Mary Pat Hart, Diane Orzechowicz, Nancy Gray. Fourth Row: Rita Ring, Suzanne Pappas, Sue Teegardin, Anne Giles. Pearl Karen Augsburger, Meridee Cage, Donna Stebbins, Janet Belansky. McGinness, Colleen Nolan, Sherry Ison. Vicki Whaley. Sheryl Essig, Judy Second Row: Marie Shikany, Sue Faust, Robin Ebert, Sharon Haygood, Richardson. Fifth Row: Debra Kaplan, Connie Mitchell, Janet Deery, Missy Candy Jackson, Ann Lucas. Third Row: Diane Serath, LuAnn Weathers. Ann Hodge, Sally Johnston, Debbie Simpson. 8. Kuehn Gettinger, Diane Sholders, Claudia Myer, Dee Butrum, Cathy Kintner. 228 Mr. Magoo brings awards to Alpha Phis After a summer of fun and games, the Alpha Phis returned anticipating a successful fall rush. And indeed it proved so by taking seventeen ttfantastic pledges. The Phis were honored to have Joyce Arnold, Sharron Haygood and Sue Teegardin as rush counselors. Homecoming was next on the slate of events with Janet Deery as their queen candidate. The Phis added to the activities by winning the Grand Marshall award and placing second in the Women's Division float competi- tion representing the ttSaturday Morning Madness theme with Mr. Magoo on a Steamroller reading iiFIaten Em State? In the overall Homecoming games the Alpha Phis placed fourth. The Phis and their dates styled out in a variety of disco attire for their fall pledge dance uAlpha Phi Disco. Beth Rosner and her date Kelly Pahud were crowned Disco Queen and King of the dance. The Phis expressed their unusual talent and placed first in the Rose Fiji Olympics. Paired with the men of TKE, the Phis battled their way for second place in coed softball. Aware of needy families, the Alpha Phis compiled a Thanksgiving basket for a family in the Terre Haute area. Bringing Christmas cheer, they caroled to alumnae and patients in area hospitals. Spring semester brought new officers, recognition and numerous awards. After initiating the fall pledges, open rush was focused on and resulted in two new Alpha Phi spring pledges. Connie Mitchell, philanthropy chairman, organized the most suc- cessful lollipop drive ever. A large check was presented to the Heart Fund showing the Alpha Phi efforts. Paired with the men of SAE and the women of ZTA for Campus Revue, Alpha Phi director Pearl McGuiness worked hard to make HListen to the City a success. Karen Augsburger headed the production staff and Donna Stebbins served as secretary. Alpha Phi Pearl McGuiness received a special honor when the men of Phi Deita Theta selected her as chapter sweetheart. Packed cars left for Florida with the Alpha Phis wanting a bit of sun during Spring Break. All returned anxiously awaiting the formal spring dance at the Knights of Columbus Hall. During the dance Steve Mills received the Bordeaux Beau Award. Paired with the men of Kappa Sigma, the Phis set out to place in the spring games and the Tandem race. Tandem riders Sally Andrews, Janet Deery, Sue Faust, Donna Greenlee, Mary Pat Hart, Beth Rosner and Coach Colleen Nolan peddled their way into third place. Trade and rush parties were held through the months with the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Pi and Rose Fijis. For a change and to promote Greek unity, the Phis had a trade party with the women of Gamma Phi Beta. iud eudlv These Alpha Phis look on as the Alpha Phi-Kappa Sig tandem passes the checkered flag in third place. Alpha Phi was the nucleus of Sue Pappas, college career and had a major influence on her adult life. To Sue, being a Greek is like being in a family. She notes a cohesiveness between the members of the t'family. What the members of the family do reflects upon the whole group. tilid much rather know that what I do means something to others - not just to me. A public relations major from Merriilviile, Sue was actively involved in a variety of campus activities besides Alpha Phis such as University Hostess, Junior Class Council, numerous steering committees and was the city editor for the Statesman. I 229 Scenes from fall rush At a rush party the Pi Lambda Theta members AOPis Sheila Keating, Mari Lynn Welch, Debbi fraternity with rush. Every year they pick women to do the Bus Stop with potential pledges. Greene and Jane Fileff help the Phi Delta Theta serve as Phi Boy Bunnies. Welcome aboard to the good ship Delta Gamma. These women are welcoming rushees in to party. Chi-O, Chi-O sings these women from the Chi Omega sorority as they entertain rushees. :n. 230 'tl have learned how to better organize things. I have also learned how to deal with people of varying backgrounds and personalities, said Barb Sporer, a four year member of Alpha Sigma Alpha. t'Greek life provides women and men with the opportunity to become involved in campus and community activities. It has given me a real sense of belonging and group pride. It has also allowed me to develop myself in many respects and has broadened my awareness of others. Barb was selected as ttldeal Pledge of her pledge class and is currently president and parliamentar- ian of her sorority. She is an elementary education major and is also president of Kappa Delta Pi, an education honorary. The Alpha Sigs began the year by celebrating their 25th anniversary as Beta Upsilon Chapter at ISU, and their 75th year as a national organization. The anniversary luncheon was held at the Sheraton Inn during Homecoming weekend. Mrs. Betty Walick, the ASA national president was the guest speaker. Also in conjunction with Homecoming, the ASAs sold mums. As a philanthropic project the Alpha Sigs collected for UNICEF and held a Halloween party afterward. Earlier in the month of October, the ASAs and the FIJIs got together for a trade party. At Christmas, the collegiate chapter gave a tree-trimming party for the alumnae chapter. Second semester activities included a Valentines Day dinner with the alumnae chapter at a local Chinese restaurant and participation in Tandemonia. The ASAs were paired with Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Chi Omega and took sixth place honors in the feature race. The year ended with the annual Golden Gateways Bali Spring Pledge Dance. On top of Pickerl's balcony, Alpha Sigma Alphas look at the beautiful scenery of Terre Haute. tS. Kuehli Alpha Sigman Alphas are: Front Row: Jill Hinkle. Karen Keller, Teresa Buchanan. Second Row: Teresa Morin, Debbie Stout, Marcia Miller. Barb Sporer, Ev Hutton, Terry Miller, Cheryl Tudor. Back Row: Mary Jo Huff, Sherri Defronzo, Roberta Moench, Debbie Adkins, Alice Walling. tS. Kuehli 231 232 A Xi Ds take 12 Big Brothers The Alpha Xi Deltas Were very active during the school year. They began with a Rush Workshop at Shakamak State Park. The first campus event for the llFuzzies was Campus Carnival. The Alpha Xi Deltas were paired with the Fijis. The end result of the pairing was a maze entitled Tlae Lady or the Lion. The two groups also won the Chief Oubachi Spirit Award going into Homecoming. With Homecoming fast approach- ing, the trike team was practicing diligently. The team consisted of Lili Dorsett, Marcia Handren, Diana Terria, Libby Halley, Julie Taylor, Mary Seprodi and Pamela Bird serving as coach and alternate. The A Xi 03' candidate for Homecoming queen was Libby Halley. There was a Halloween party and a Motherls dinner held at the home of Cindy Garry and the pledges decided to ttkidnap a few initiated sisters and go on a 'iwalk out to Ohio State University where the Psi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta is located. The arrival of the. Christmas season brought parties and dances to every group nationwide and the A Xi US were no exception. The fall pledge Susie Peacock and Barb Macak get a bird's eye view of an ISU football game. tS. Kuehll class hosted a Christmas party for the actives which was followed later in the month by the annual Alpha Xi Delta Christmas Dance. This A Xi D dance is unique in that all in attendance are attired in their best pajamas. Next on the agenda, was a Snowman Contest sponsored by the A Xi Ds in cooperation with WBOW- Radio. Immediately following this contest, the A Xi Ds began rehearsals for Campus Revue. The Fuzzies were paired with the men of Phi Delta Theta and the women of Alpha Chi Omega. They were led in their efforts by Barb Macak and Mary Seprodi. Their combined effort was an entry entitled ler. Wonderworld which took the award for best costumes. Having finished Campus Revue, the A Xi Ds focused their time and attention on Tandemonia. They were paired with the men of Sandison Hall. Together, they took first place in coed bowling and second place in the semi feature race. In charge of the games for the A Xi OS was Cindy Garry. The Tandem team members were Kathy Brown, Penny DeBaun, Susan Peacock, Julie Taylor and pledge Nancy Batriett. The girls were coached by Lili Dorsett. Officers are: Mary Seprodi, president; Pamela Bird. vice-president. Kathy Brown, treasurer; Debbie Seward, ritual chairman and Libby Halley, pledge trainer. in the midst of Tandemonia was the Xi Province of the Alpha Xi Delta Convention. Many of the girls from the local chapter were in attendance at the convention held in Louisville, Ken- tucky. The iSU chapter was the recipient of the Helen Foster Collins Award for best publicity and press- book. Spring of 1977 also marked the founding of an A Xi D Big Brother organization. They pledged 17 Big Brothers. The A Xi Ds chose to fight against cancer for their philanthropic project. The llFuzzies conducted a ttSwing for Cancer during which they were swinging on a swing set at 7th and Wabash Avenue with the men of the Sigma Nu fraternity of Rose-Hulman. The groups were sponsored by local merchants and took donations from passers-by. The young people kept the swing going from 5 pm. Friday, April 15 to 4 pm. Sunday, April 17 with Mayor Brighton taking the first swing. With the end of the school year drawing near, the A Xi Ds took a weekend off for a hayride sponsored by their pledges. ttl have learned to respect others on the basis of their individuality, says A Xi D Mary Seprodi. Through her affiliation with Alpha Xi Delta she,s learned to accept change more easily and to face consequences without letting emotions control situations. Mary, a sophomore math major, also thinks being a Greek offers the opportunity to participate in all kinds of campus activities. Besides holding a variety of offices in both the ISU and national chapter of A Xi D, Mary was a member of Panhellenic. t8. Kuehlt t euea !x eudlv f - 0 Mt? t tr Front Row: Alice Buchanan, Debbie Bial, LiII Dorsett, Pam Bird, Mary Barb Macak, Debbie Seward. Penny DeBaun. Third Row: Cindy Seprodi, Judy Wood, Nancy Bartlett, Emily Wilson, Libby Halley, Julie Garry, Dick Neal, Rod Dorsey, Steve Kibler. Benny Kyle, Pat Taylor. Tim Lentz. Second Row: Sharon Ealy, Kathy Brown, Jenny Daugherty. Mike Lawson. Bruce Thompson, Joe Jackson. Kevin Nacy, Stevens, Jamie Stidham, Joyce Benefield, Diana Terria, Judy Fuss, Steve Crow, Waitman Steele. tS. Kuehlt A Xi Ds form a frlendship circle as part of their rush program. ts. KuehD 233 234 Tandemonia Triumph and 24 new members for Chi Os A 5 Front Row: Louise Melloh. Kim Eaton. Lynn Matthews, Ginny King. Patty Burkdoll, Joni leka, Sue Kelley, Sherry Wamsly. Wendy Dewngler, Cathy Kunkel, Sherri Hahn, Marcia Downey. Second Row: Kelly Carrithers, Becky Trimble, Debbie McClamroch, Joyce Luker. Lynne Warpenburg, Vickie Gaston, Cathy Miller, Terri Beeson, Lisa Hahn, Beth Burkie, Kay Lawson, Ann Mattingly, Nancy Bibb. Terri Nicholson. Third Row: Amy Beasley, Debbie McFarland, Sheila Conley, Ruth Ann Akers, Cathy Price, Joni Its Chi O chaos as the Chi O-Sig Ep tandem crosses the finish line in first place. 6. Kuehn Rayson, Starla Roth. Kim Dixon, Barb Seaberg. Gina Cross, Mlka Nasser, Helen Paulin, Barb Loudermilk, Paula Laughlin. Karen Nussmeier, Robin Hayse. Fourth How: Carol Halter, Debble Wright. Debbie Duckworth, Susan Cahill, Julie Bennett, Ann Humphrey, Leslie Neff, Jackie Ruckelshaus, Terry Fueglln, Susan Fairhurst, Mary Lou Conley, Sonnie Edds. Fifth Row: Mary Burkett. Sharon Hauber, Jan Ferguson, Chris Conner, Kaye Hoole, Terri Jenkins, Lisa Plenge. Martha Burkett, Kim Prarat. 6. KuehD The Chi Os started the year with Campus Carnival. The Chi Os were paired with the Sig Pis for a booth entitled Pie in the Eye. With Homecoming came the Trike race. Coached by Jonie Grayson, the Chi Os peddled to a second place win. But trike wasnit the only place the hoots shined. At the annual bonfire Chi 0 Susan Fairhurst was named first runner up for Homecoming Queen. Jan Ferguson and Robin Hayse served on the Homecoming Steering Committee. Fall and spring rush meant the addition of 24 new Chi O pledges. In Campus Revue the Chi Os and TKEs performed together in iiWin- nerrLoser. Their skit won third place in overall judging plus additional awards for best music, most original production and the Vern Dyer Award for most cooperation. Once Campus Revue was over all effort went toward Tandemonia. And all the work proved well worth it. In the Tandem games the Chi Os took first place in the Women's overall games by swinging to first place in the pillow fight, second in tennis singles and doubles competition and third in golf. In co hoots with the Sig Eps they took third in bowling and a first in balloon blowing contest. But the real moment of pride and glory came when they shared with the Sig Eps first place in the actual tandem race. The ladies went on to receive the Sweepstakes Trophy in the womenls division for their accumulated Tandemonia victories. The Chi Os participated in Trick or Treat for UNICEF with the AOPis as part of their philanthropic project. And with the Phi Delts as partners they co-sponsored a cancer drive and a car wash for the Humane Society. Chi O honors went to Dr. Mary Ann Carroll as Outstanding Alum. Sheila Conley was chosen Outstand- ing Pledge and Susan Fairhurst was named Outstanding Active. Karen Nussmeier was voted Outstanding Chi Omega by her chapter. There's a good reason for that exuberant smile on Mary Lou Conley's face because they won the race. fS. KuehlI. i'llve learned how to budget my time, work very hard for a goal, give of myself, be less selfish, accept people as they are and enjoy life to the fullest, said Karen Nussmeier. I love Chi Omega and would do anything in my power to support and strengthen it. A three year Chi 0, Karen enjoys working with the pledges, teaching them to care and give their all for the sorority. Karen, a therapuetic recreation major from Evansville, was chosen Outstanding Chi Omega for 1977. eano mo 235 Tri Delts take third in Song Fest The Tri Delts started off the year with a hayride. For Halloween pumpkin caroling seemed appropriate. The actives were filled with pride in the fall when Kris Jackson was chosen as a finalist for Homecoming Queen. The Tri Delts also took part in the annual Trike race. As part of the Tri Deltls philanth- ropic work the girls were involved in Fiji Olympics at Rose Hulman as well as collecting for St. Judes Childrenls Hospital. To back the mighty Sycamores many of the Tri Delts traveled to Wichita, Kansas for an ISU football game and stayed at the Tri Delt House there. A fall pledge dance was planned and given by the pledges in December. Delta Delta Delta was paired with the men of Kappa Sigma and performed a skit titled uDonit Let It Rain in Campus Revue. A member of the Tri Delts, Gayle Beyers, was selected to be on the Campus Revue production staff. In Tandemonia the Tri Delts were paired with the men of Sigma Pi. In the Tandem games the Deltas placed in badminton, home run derby, pillow fights, pyramid building and pizza eating. The actual race brought a first place in the semi feature race for the Tri-Pi team. The two also received second place in banner competition. One week later the Tri Delts, rendition of l'Wouldnlt it be Luverly took third place honors at the annual Song Fest. The school year ended with Pansy Breakfast at Howard Johnson's to honor the graduating seniors. uThere is the chance to meet so many people, share so many more views and have so many more experiences through the Greek system, said Candy Behagg. This Tri Delt is very involved with her sorority. She has held many offices and chairmanships. Candy says the most rewarding was being Panhellenic vice-president for two terms. She was in charge of the rush counselors and pledge trainers so she had the opportunity to work with many different people. It was great fun but most of all, when it was all over, I felt as if I had really accomplished something - as did the other officers. A five year member of Delta Delta Delta, Candy is an interior design major and a member of the Ballyhoo Club. What may seem like paraphernalia to some serves as symbols of sisterhood to others. Mary Gurchiek shows a rushee around during rush. 236 Tri Delts display their Hwears for fall rushees. 5. Kuehn These Tri Delts look on in anticipation as the w . -b. Tri-Pi bike finishes first in semi-feature race. Front Row: Linda Cherry, Shari Celleghin, Paula Davis, Barbara Davis. Hoevener. Connie Miller. Cathy Weust, Candy Behagg. Carol Hickman. Second Row: Tresea Pittman, Janet Fischer, Joan MacPherson, Janet Kris Jackson. Beth Reynolds, Cindy Nief. Fourth Row: Anna Hornacky, Hignite, Gayle Beyers, Denise Urshell, Cathie Griffith, Tina Thorlton, Glenda Smith, Debbie Frederick, Sharon Blair, Lana Jackson, Priscilla Jeanne Wall. Third How: Karen Myers, Paula Gallagher, Debbie Veach,Vicki Martin. 237 238 DGs Sponsor Anchor Splash Kathy Bowman served as Campus Carnival chairman when the DGs were paired with the TKEs at the beginning of the year. Rush chairman, Susie Welsh and assistant Pam Windler, guided the DGs in obtaining the largest pledge class on campus. The DGs were paired with the Phi Delts for Homecoming float competi- tion. Through the hard work of chairman Karen Sharkey, the other sisters, and the Phi Delts, the group took first place in paired division and the Sweepstakes trophy. The trike team coached by Charlotte Hawkins took pole position after qualifications. February brought Campus Revue, and the DGs, paired with the Gamma Phis and the Lambda Chis, were ready. Their skit, llReverie captured second Nine fraternities participated in the first annual Anchor Splash. Greek life has taught DG Deb Israel many things. 'tlive learned responsibility, devotion, loyalty, unity and a sense of pride and sisterhood by being Greek. It has been through Greek life that l have found myself. Deb had the honor of being chosen Outstanding Junior Woman for 1977 in her sorority. She is a dietetics major from Warsaw, and a three year member of DGs. During these three years Deb has served as president, DG pledge Panheilenic representative, rush counselor, campus revue tech. director and publicity chairman. Deb is also an SAE Little Sister. As a little sister she held the offices of president of her pledge class. Once she went active she became active little sister president. She also served as social chairman for the little sister organization. place along with awards for best sets and the treasured Carl Osborn Award for best stage crew. The DGs sponsored a new philanthropic project this spring. Under the direction of Diane Bennett, the first annual Anchor Splash occcured April 13, with President Richard Landini as the official starter. Nine fraternities participated in the swimming competi- tion and each sorority helped in areas such as timing. The top three winners of each event received shirts bearing the Anchor Splash emblem. 063 also conducted a road block. The procedes from the Anchor Splash and the Road Block were donated towards the purchase of a seeing eye dog for a blind person. The DGs also participated in a cancer drive. the helm. Things went swimmingly with Diane Bennett at ... Front Row: Bambi Bell, Mary Pat Young, Janet Myers, Janet Rich. Sandy Thorsteinson, Brenda Neighbor. Janet McDaniel, Ann Pearman. Second Row: Jane Uhl, Kathy Gamm, Sheryl Wright, Lynn Yaggi. Lisa Daciow, Barb Hoffman. Diane Bennett, Ellen Fogarty, Jacki Goebel, Sharon Senefield. Third Row: Julie Vohs, Holly Hopkins, Jill Cassidy. Brenda Sanders, Cathy Peterson. Deb Israel, Sue Yost, Janet Hansen, Leah Woodward, Julie Richardson, Jane Lynn Yaggi proudly displays her 06 crest. 8. Kuehn DGs invite rushees to come aboard. u lll' Halt. Fourth Row: Julie Gossard. Bev Bennett. Charlotte Hawkins. Becky Martin, Mary Whitney, Patty McGlone, Sherry Hurewitz, Diane Magruder, Paula Franzese. Kathy Kenlay, Donna Briggs, Jerri Hunsucker. Fihh Row: Nancy Moore, Sue Jescke, Nancy McShane. Diane Jansen, Sue Welsh, Mindy Overpick. Pam Miller, Laura Yaggi, Ann Rice, Karen Sharkey, Carmi Roberts. ewwea euaa 239 240 :59: u The 50's dance is a tradition with the PdtBs during rush coke parties. Front Row: Amy Zimmer, Cindy Belt, Lisa Schoknecht, Barbara Allen, Kristy Gatti, Rhonda Wainman, Becky Beck, Lynne Gruber, Linda Lee. Second Row: Jan Bilyeu, Leslie Johnson, Gloria Spurgin, Jan Archer, Denise Henderson, Teri Miller, Gayle Johnson, Jonell Besing, Julie Henson. Third Row: Myra Costa. Mary Pat Frederick, Nancy Edwards, Bennita Baker, Lee Ann Rose, Kim Smith, Teresa Hamilton, Diane Hosch, Tanya Horton. Connie Kaisher, Karen Barr. Fourth Row: Denise Waltz, Susan Smith, Jean Kern, Fran Torasso, Burdona Williams, Marti Thompson, Debra Arnold, Jane Plunkett, Mary Haag, Myrna Dienhart, Helen Tarpey, Kathy Stogsdill. ts. Kuehli Gammies celebrate their 102nd year The Gammies were paired with the ATOs for Campus Carnival. Kim Smith and Rhonda Wainman were co- chairman of the annual event. Rush soon took form and rush counselors who represented Gamma Phi were Becky Beck, Michelle Crawford, Jane Ann Dawn and Denise Henderson. Becky Beck received the Outstanding Rush Counselor Award. Gamma Phis were able to pledge 17 girls who sold candy bars and Spook insurance in order to give the actives a formal dance. The Gamma Phis celebrated their 102nd birthday in November at the Kerman Grotto. The active chapter presented a program for the alums. Gamma Phis were also in full swing for Homecoming. Jan Archer was a member of the steering committee this year and Carla Sewell was one of the finalists for the queen contest. Under the direction of Cindy Belt and Tanya Horton, the Gamma Phis and the Lambda Chis constructed a float for the parade. The theme was ttPooh on the Huskies. It was a huge replica of Winnie the Pooh. After the parade, the girls got together with some alums for a luncheon at the Terre Haute House. 3L3 a . The Gamma Phis joined the Kappa Sigs in singing Pumpkin Carols to the residents of the Canterbury Nursing Home. The group helped celebrate Halloween by giving carved pumpkins to the residents. The Gamma Phis returned from Christmas vacation anticipating hard work for Campus Revue. Lin Lee was a member of the steering committee, while Kim Smith and Rhonda Wainman were on the production staff. Kim served as treasurer and Rhonda was in charge of the troupes. The hard work and dedication of the co-directors Becky Beck and Lynne Gruber and assistant director Cindy Belt proved to be worthwhile as the Gamma Phis, along with the 0G3 and the Lambda Chis, performed a prize winning skit, itReverieR' The performance won the award for best sets and the stage crew won the Carl Osborne Award for being the most efficient. Teresa Hamilton received the Best Female Performer Award. All in all, the group walked away with second place. The Fall pledges went active in January. The Cresent Cotillion was also held that month with Barbara Alien receiving the Outstanding Pledge Award and Patti Wolfe receiving the diamond pin for having the highest G.P.A. The Gamma Phi Guy was also named at this time. This honor went to Bill Hoppus. Shortly following Campus Revue, Tandemonia activities set in. The Gamma Phis were paired with the Theta Chis for the race. Gamma Phi riders were Fran Torasso, Susia Sieck and Lee Ann Rose. The girls were coached by Connie Kaisher. The Gamma Phis were there bright and early to help with the second annual Donaghy Day Campus Clean-Up. For their spring philanthropic project, the girls helped stuff and mail envelopes for the Red Cross Fund Drive. The Gamma Phis took four pledges in the spring. For their money making project they sold ice cream cones and helped the chapter sell Jaycee booklets. These pledges were activated in late spring with their dance taking place at the Kerman Grotto. The Gamma Phis have received several national honors. Lynn Cahiil attended the National Convention in Seattle, Wash., last summer and brought back an award for the best serious song. It was written by the members of the Beta Pi chapter to the tune of Let there be peace on Earth. During the spring Kim Smith, Lin Lee and Gloria Spurgin, accompanied by Alumni Adviser Dee Snyder and Alumni President Cindy Howes, attended the Area Leadership Confer- ence in Columbus Ohio and came back with the exciting news that the Beta Pi chapter received an award for the most improved G.P.A. in their province. Many individuals were honored to be members of Blue Berets. These include Marti Thompson, Lynn Cahili and Jonell Besing. Jan Bilyeu, Marti Thompson, Lynne Gruber, Susan Smith, Kristy Gatti, Lin Lee and Jean Kern had the honor of being members of Paramista. Gamma Phis delegates to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities were Becky Beck, Jean Kern, Lin Lee, Kim Smith and Lynne Gruber. Karen Sackmaster was chosen as Outstanding Marketing Senior. Karen shared Distinguished Senior Award honors with fellow Gamma Phi Kim Oliphant. Susan Smith was chosen as one of the indianapolis 500 Festival Princesses. For Tandemonia the Gamma Phis were paired with the Theta Chis and Denise Hnederson was there to cheer them on. ts. Kuehli ttGreek life has enabled me to enhance my own talents and share my ideas with others, says Gamma Phi Harriet Bedwell. itGamma Phi has encouraged me to work toward academic achievement and socialization. I've gained self confidence, 3 sense of belonging and a group of people who share some of my interests. Students need extra-curricular activities to get them involved in the university, says this four year member of Gamma Phi Beta. A physical education major from Linton, lnd., Harriet thinks that people need something besides just classes to enhance their college experience and the Greek system is a good way to become introduced to many such activities. eiaa llld ewwee 241 Sigma Kappas take first place honors in Campus Revue Sigma Kappais 26th year on the ISU campus proved to be a good one. They started off by winning first place in Campus Carnival with the Phi Delts and a booth entitled ttMystics of the Orient. Along with the first place in Campus Carnival they took third place in the womenis division water games. Fall activities didnit stop there though. Fall rush proved successful with the Snakey Ks taking 15 pledges. Lorraine Neal was their candidate for Homecoming queen. During HWeek of Giving the Snakes made tray favors for the pediatrics ward at Union Hospital. Other fall activities included the annual faculty tea, taking President Landini a planter, and entertaining the folks at Brandon Home. At the Snakey Ks' Winter Dance, Therese Calhan received Outstanding Everybody likes to clown for the camera and these Snakey Ks are no different. ts. Kuehn HI think that I've really grown as a person since my pledgeship due to my sorority affiliation, said Kevan Melton. itl am able to relate to people; to work in a group, or as its leader; to explain to others about the Greek system and encourage them to become part of it; and l have more confidence in myself as a person. To Kevan, the advantages of Greek life include the opportunity to meet and work with a lot of people, to become close to a group of people and to have a chance to assume leadership roles and responsibility in a social capacity. Kevan Melton is a sophomore music major from Indianapolis. 242 Tandemonla brought the Snakey Ks together with the Lambda Chis and Joyce Trefz was there to support them. Joyce was the air hockey champ in the Tandem games. Pledge Award. Pam Chatham and Debbie Frost got highest Mother- Daughter combined grades. Second semester brought Cam- pus Revue and the ATOs. Pride was abundant when this pair walked away with the first place trophy. The Snakey K-ATO pair also received top honors for choreography done by Vicky Branaman and Nancy Hiddon, lighting by Kathi Britt and over all skit. The whole production was directed by Nancy Kimmel with Joyce Trefz serving as the assistant. In Tandemonia the Snakes were paired with the Lambda Chis. During Tandem games the Snakes took first place in greased pole and tug of war. They went on to tie for third place in overall games. To wind up Tandemonia activities the Snakey Ks performed iiAnything Goes at the annual Song Fest. The vocal performance was directed by Nancy Higdon with Kevan Melton as accompanist. eddex alums Front Row: Vicki Branaman. Kathy Britt, Janet Orman. Kevan Melton. Nancy Higdon. Second Row: Diane Eder, Lynne Jerger, Pam Chatham, Patti Pete. Dottie Borrows. Third Row: Diane Whitlock, Nancy Kimmel, Nancy Moriarty, Jan Thurman, Kathy Deming, Linda Himes. Fourth Row: Shirley Gibson, Nanci Pickel, Therese Calhan. Julie Trefz, Jane Ann Little. Joyce Trefz, Cathy Calhan. Filth now: Judy Kay Bowman, Karen Skiles, Ronda Crist, Francine Miller. Wanda Burdine, Kathy Polen, Cindy Barlow. ts. Kuehli 243 244 Lovely ladies adorn the ZTA entry in the Homcoming Parade. ts. Kuehn f: In. mgr Being a Greek is not taboo. Rather its an experience that can help one to be a leader, to get involved and to take pride in ISU? said Connie Rayburn, a three year member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. ItThrough my sorority member- ship I have gained so many friends and met so many people. I have learned to be a leader and this has helped me to understand myself better. Connie is definitely involved on campus. She has served on Pan- heilenic and Junior Class Council. She's a member of the Student Recreation Association, Lambda Psi Sigma, lFC-Indiana MIFCA, and SAE Little Sisters. She has participated in Campus Carnival, Campus Revue and Song Fest. Connie was also a recipient of Whois Who recognition and was chosen ZTA Outstanding Sorority Woman. Connie said that being in one sorority brings a person closer to people in other fraternities and sororities. 'We all have a common bond and that is being Greek! a Z , m. h ; TAU jiMHM ZTAs place second in Campus Carnival The ZTAs got off to a good start when they placed second in the Womenis Single Division for Campus Carnival. Rush soon followed. The chapter pledged one of the Hbest pledge classes ever. Connie Rayburn and Joyce Tobey served as Rush Coun- selors. Susan Tiek was selected as Outstanding Pledge and Kathy Stevens was honored for her participa- tion in various ZTA activities. With Homecoming came the honor of having ZTA Karen Moerdyk selected as second runner up for Homcoming Queen. The ZTAs were proud to be paired with the Sig Eps and Alpha Phis for Campus Revue. A lot of work and fun went into the production of IIListen to the City. Officers were installed in early January. They were Suzan Norris, president; Sandy Webb, first vice president; Dana Wiley, second vice president; Vicki Mockler, recording secretary; and Debbie Wear, trea- surer. In Tandem Games the ZTAs were paired with Cromwell Hall to place second In overall points. Sandy Webb was coach of the ZTA team. A Big Brother organization was founded by the ZTAs with 26 men from ISU and Rose Hulman being pledged. Several ZTAs were honored throughout the year. These included Connie Rayburn and Sanna Oliver, Whois Who; Carol Wessel, editor of the Student Nursing Newspaper; Connie Siverly, a national nursing scholarship; and Sanna Oliver and Karen Moerdyk, Blue Berets. M Mg ZTA coach Sandy Webb kept close tabs on her team as the ZTA-Cromwell riders peddled to second place in the f semi-feature race. whan eqdw n21 elaz First Row: Cindy Hamilton, Jeanie Horvay, Susan Steele, Christy Hill, Jamie Kossay, Clndy Rummal. Nancy Merkel, Karen Plummer, Cindy Connie Rayburn, Debbie Wear, LeAnn Thum, Alison Ingebrigtsen. Lewis. Fourth Row: Betty McIntosh, Kathy Flowers, Vicki Mockler. Suzan Second Row: Lisa Brewer, Tonya Johanningsmeier, Mary Danham, Ruth Norris, Karen Moredyk, Susan Tiek, Carla Rudicle, Jayne Nelson, Dana Droege. Julie Casserotti, Sandy Webb, Melissa Lowe, Kathy Stevens. Wiley. 8. KuehD Third Row: Kim Moerdyk, Debbie Pease. Jerie Jasin, Debbie Rletdorf, 245 246 Campus Revue Victory and Sweepstakes Trophy This was another momentous year on campus for the ATOs. Lead by their newly elected officers, Worthy Master Jeff Hammontree; Worthy Chaplain Jim Stanhill; Worthy Scribe Ross Pethe; Treasurer Bill Hamilton; Worthy Keeper of the Annals Kevin Barr; and Corresponding Secretary Jim Jenison and their faculty adviser Charles Blaney, the ATOs showed their prowess by finishing high in the three main events of the school year; Homecoming, Campus Revue and Tandemonia. In Homecoming the ATOs won first place in the ments float competi- tion, finished second in the trike race out of a field of thirteen and for the third straight year had one of their members, Tracy Lloyd, elected IIBachelor of the Year by the student This banner won a first in Tandem banner competition. Its message sums up the year for the ATOs . . . a lot of winning. tChatt for ATOS body. In Campus Revue, Lubex Ex AIievno was another winner for the ATOs with the help of the Snakey Ks. This was the second year in a row that the ATOs have been awarded first place for their hard work. In the Tandemonia competition the ATOs won the Sweepstakes Trophy for the third year in a row. Some of the individual accomplish- ments included first in banner competition, second in the tIYell like Hell contest, second in the overall games and second in the paired division of Song Fest with the women of Burford Residence Hall. In addition to this, the ATOs won the first annual DG Anchor Splash, was one of the largest groups to ttgrab a paintbrush in improving the campus in the second annual Donaghy Day, with the help of the Alpha Chi Omegas trick-or-treated for UNICEF and went door to door collecting for the Cancer Fund. The ATOs were also well repre- sented in other campus activities. Five were members of the ISU Cheer Team, many were involved in varsity sports such as golf, swimming, wrestling and the nations 1H gymnastics team. Also the ATOs were proud to have one of their members chosen as president of the Student Government Association. At Indiana State University, the Zeta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega is the largest fraternity, boasting nearly one hundred members. It is also the only fraternity that has a scholastic grade point above the All-Mens Average. l'lnvolvement in extra curricular activities is fundamental to a rounded experience in college life. Greek life offers opportunities for involvement as well as association with others who share a common circumstance. said Mark Frederick. ATO of two years and current President of SGA, Mark is most proud of serving as ATO president. He gained a great deal of experience in that office, as well as during his TMUB and Blue Beret work which will help him with his new SGA responsibilities as well as with years to come. lilts a position of responsibility of a fiscal and human nature. The coordination of these two is impera- tive to the proper functioning of any organization. As far as Greek life goes, its like anything else one gets involved with; it can only be what you yourself make it. eBawo n91 eqdlv Front Row: Steve Maehling, John Golbeck, Mlke Fouty, Chuck Hogan, Jim Derr, Ken Sloan, Jim Trimble. Bruce Wright, Tony Smith, Charles Blaney, Keith Osman, Mike Vass, Jim Jenison, Jeff Burk. Third Row: Marc Lorey, Kraig Gibbons. Mike Berry. Tom Hammontree, Rick Cronin. Second Row: Bruce Lowder, Paul Panucci. Dave Mann, Ken Papkoff. Fourth How: Scott Mardis, Yontz, Flick Butron, Kevin Barr, John Kindler, Steve Miller, Kevin Mlke Granger, Ross Pethe, Rich Hlllls. lS. Kuehll 247 24B Kappa Sigs win Campus Carnival The Kappa Beta Chapter of the Kappa Sigma fraternity started out 1976 by hosting the traditional Street Dance with proceeds going to the Jerry Lewis Telethon for Muscular Dystrophy. In campus Carnival the Kappa Sigs won first place continuing their long running tradition with the theme llFutura and a booth that gave everyone a look at what the future might bring. October brought the Trike Race and Homecoming in which the Kappa Sigs made a respectable showing. For Campus Revue the Kappa Sigs were paired with the Tri Delts. Their skit depicted life on Venus without sunlight. Tandemonia meant the pairing of the Kappa Sigs with the Alpha Phis and a third place for overall participation in the Tandem Games. The pair also finished third in the Tandem feature race. For Song Fest, the Kappa Sigs Tandem riders for the Kappa Sig-Alpha Phi team finish third in the feature race. kept in the spirit of Tandemonia by singing A Bicycle Built for Two. The fall pledge class of 16 was activiated in December with Rick Selby receiving the Outstanding Pledge Award. In the spring the Kappa Sigs activated six new members and Dave Lamping was chosen as Outstanding Pledge. ' ' Many Kappa Sigs received honors and were active with campus activities. Randy Hinton served ISU as a Varsity Cheerleader. Tony Weiss and Rick Nover were active with Interfraternity Council activities. Joyce Arnold was chosen as Little Sister Sweetheart. Tony Weiss was selected for Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities and was named Kappa Sigma Man-of-the-Year. Steve Taylor was chosen as the recipient of the Chip Bennett Brother- hood Award and served as vice- president of the chapter. Flag bearers in the Homecoming Parade included Kappa Sig Brad Eggert. ts. Kuehn In October, just prior to national elections, Senator Robert Dole, a Kappa Sigma Alum, visited the ISU campus. While he was here the Kappa Sigs presented brother Dole with a plaque in recognition of his outstand- ing contributions to his country and to his fraternity. May brought the eighth annual canoe trip for the Kappa Sigs. It was a good time for all on the trip down Sugar Creek. The year was filled with many successful get togethers with the Chi Os, Alpha Phis, Tri Delts, AOPis and the Kappa Sig Little Sister. Car washes and picnics were a familiar part of the weekend lifestyle which brought the brothers of the Star and Cresent closer together. In intramurals, Kappa Sigma placed first in basketball, bowling, tug-of-war and finished third in the DG Anchor Splash. Front Row: Sandi Smith, Lisa Albertson, Tony Weiss, Tom Batterton. Sharon Meny, Mike McCandless, Mic Tillett. Second Row: David Milner, Peggie Paonessa, Joanne Kucer. Cathy Fiden, Diane Cebrera, Sherry Hinton, Linda Killion, Katha Smith, Diane Meny, Rae Lehr, Jeff Harrison, Becky McDermott. Nancy Hunter, David Lorey. Third Row: Mike Wood, Robert Ridge, Blll Moody. Bryan Morris, Rick Nover. Mark Grindle, Jon Van Huss, Charles Grimme. Fourth Row: Jon Reel, Rick Selby. Mike Johnson. Mike Chapman, Gary Trible. Filth Row: Dirk McCollum, Kevin Bailey, Mark Foster. Sixth Row: Randy Hinton, Rob Fisher. Doug Fisher. Sam Milligan. Reay Fagg. engs eddex tilts like a maturing process in which one learns to interact with other individuals, to assume responsibility and to enjoy the social aspect of the college atmosphere, said Sam Milligan, two year member of Kappa Sig. He feels that he has been able to pursue his college education in the best possible surroundings that is living in a home of friends and brothers. 'Kappa Sigma is a close group of men, who regardless of their individualism, are always ready to contribute to the betterment of the fraternity, Sam is a pre-law major from Greensburg. He is a past Little Sister coordinator and the current president of the Kappa Sigs. 249 250 I I I F I 1 IS Early in September the Phi Gamma Deltas worked with the women of Alpha Xi Delta on their booth for Campus Carnival. Chairperson Tim Gaddis designed and created the dark jungle maze titled HThe Lady or the Lion. Paired again for Homecoming with Pepsi Cola they produced a huge mechanical televison and won second place in the men's division of the float competition. The fall was also accented by a retreat, Dad's Day during Parents Weekend and winning the Chief Ouabachi Award with the Fuzzies of Alpha Xi Delta. They capped off the year with two parties, one for themselves, and the other for the boys of the Big Brother-Little Sister Organization. In spring they were paired with Mills Hall for the annual spring festivities and Tandemonia. Their team, coached by John Sheilds, overcame the difficulties of past years and placed fourth in the race. They also had several finalist in the games. Spring week was topped off by the brothers performance in Song Fest. Starting rehearsals in February, director Kurt Owens led the Phi Game in song for the second year in a row. Singing the title song from the Broadway musical itApplause along with several innovations of style, the brothers walked away with first place in men's division and then went on to tie for the President's Cup with Mills Hall. The year found several Phi Gams serving the university. Bart Allen was among the Blue Beret and a member of the Junior Union Board. Five brothers served on the lnter-Fraternity Council and the entire chapter Front Row: Bill Brim, Rick Dewees, Doug Conkright, Doug Van Skyock, Fred Reynolds. Second Flow: Greg Toll, Bill Mentzer, Roger Axe, Kirk Forster. Third Row: Randy Lucas, Dennis Bowser, Tim Bullock. Fourth Row: Cass Waller, take first in Song Fest volunteered their time to serve as ushers for Campus Revue. They took time out during the year to renew their ties with the sororities and partied with the women of Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Sigma Alpha and Zeta Tau Alpha. The last party of the year was the annual picnic with the Rho Phi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta of Rose Hulman. In April they took time out to give themselves a pat on the back and celebrated. The annual Norris Pig Dinner was a success with Brother Denny Watt of Seattle, Washington as the featured speaker. Among the awards given that night were itOut- standing Senior, Kurt Owens; tiOutstanding Graduate, Ben Moncel and itOutstanding Pledge, Cass Waller. John Shields, Tom Crampton, Joe Friedman, Earl Fiuharty, Craig Duwe. Fifth Row: Jeff Etter, Mac . Cochran. Kurt Owens, Tim Gaddis. Bob Sciotto, Greg Hunt. Sixth Row: Bart Allen. Gene Sayler. tilt is my feeling that Greek life has been the greatest experience of my life, as it has given Iife-Iong friends, a feeling of greater permanent rapport with the University and brotherh- ood, said Randy Lucas, a two year member of Phi Gamma Delta. ttThere is a great deal of talk among non-Greeks about tibuying friends this however can't be further from the truth, as with anything you get out of it exactly what you put into it. Fraternities require some type of work and dedications and as with every organization of any type, they need money to operate. he said. I suppose the most satisfying aspect of being a Greek is being a permanent part of a noble idealism greater than yourself that extends across the United States and Canada. That noble idealism which you help to form and develop and pass on to younger men of smiliar outlook is one thing that our modern depersonalized mode of education lacks. tiFraternities are essential to society. The contributions and benefits are great to man. Randy is a pre-Iaw major. Besides being involved in his fraternity he has been involved with Student Govern- ment Association. He served as a senator, chairperson of the Senate Student Affairs Committee. He is also in Blue Key and is on the Health Center Advisory Board. Randy was recipient of the iiOutstanding Junior Greek award. Fiiis Tim Gaddis, Randy Lucas and Dennis Bowser cheer their trike team on to victory. iS. Kuehli BIIGCI alums llld 251 252 Pi Lams find a new home Sirens walled, red lights flashed and fire trucks raced down South Sixth Street to the yellow stone, three story fraternity house. Smoke poured out from the third floor windows. Flames licked the collapsing, gutted interior. The Pi Lam House was on fire. Fireman waged a 24 hour battle in the 24 degree below zero record cold. All to no avail. On Friday, January 28th the Pi Lambda Phi house was completely destroyed. But the fire did not destroy the Pi Lamis spirit. The first order of business was to continue the pledgeship of the seven new men initiated the week before the fire. Working between apartments and the Union building for meetings and projects, the brothers successfully br0ught the seven men into the brotherhood, activating them in April. But their success didnit stop there. ISUs basketball team in 1977 was one of the best in the universityts Front Row: Doug Singleton, David Bence, Jeff McGlacken, Mike Miller, Harry Strothers Ill. Second Row: Paul Lawrence, Wallace Coubett. Matt Brown, David Miklik. Third Row: Ron Deem. Danny Vaugn. Fourth Row: Phil Levy, Doug Harter. tH. Strothersl history. To honor the team and to offer support to the winning athletes, the Blue Key Honor Society offered a Spirit Award for the group or organization displaying the most spirit at basketball games. The men of Pi Lamda Phi won the award three games in a row and had the honor of possessing the coveted traveling trophy. Though many activities were hampered by the loss of their house, the Pi Lams still made time to be of service to the Terre Haute community. By selling coupon books the Pi Lams helped the local Jaycees raise money for their community projects and by knocking on doors the men collected money for the March of Dimes campaign. One month after the fire, the men met at the Imperial House for their annual formal dance, Rexis Ball. Dinner, dancing and the crowning of the chapters sweetheart filled the evening. Tandemonia was also on the list of activities for the year. Paired with the DGs, the two participated in every event. But all the events that fill the fraternity's academic year did not sway the Pi Lams from the one thing that was foremost in their minds. The search for a new home. After a one month search and viewing a number of homes, the Pi Lams found that the old Rose Hulman Lambda Chi fraternity house would soon be up for sale. After going through all the channels necessary when buying a house the Pi Lams secured the house for them- selves for the fall. Because of spirit and strength of their brotherhood, the Pi Lams overcame the tragedy and moved on. In the fall they will be relocated in their new house making them the closest fraterntiy to the ISU campus. Above: The old Pi Lam House was destroyed by fire In January. Below: The new house acquired by the Pi Lams Is the old Rose Hulman Lambda Chi House on 6th Street. ttFraternities are, have been and always will be an extensive study of human relations and personal growth, said Pi Lam Paul W. Lawrence. This Geology major from South Windham, Maine has been a Pi Lam for four years. During his membership Paul has participated in Pi Lambda Phi by having a variety of offices and honors such as pledge class secretary, ttOutstanding Pledge, secretary, executive council, IFC representative, ttOutstanding Pledge Father, social chairman, rush chairman, representative to leadership conclaces and national convention. Paul also served as Tandem coach, president and was chosen for a National Achievement in Leadership Award. Paul says that he has exper- ienced 4000A; growth since the day he joined Pi Lambda Phi. llld epqlue'l !d 253 254 CRis Carl Osborne Award is won by the Lambda Chis Greek life enables people to get involved says Lambda Chi Jim Paull. Jim has been a Lambda Chi for three years. During this time he has been pledge trainer, alumni secretary and ritualist. Jim is known for his ability to get along well with everyone. Jim says being a Greek has many advantages. liYou take pride in the organization in which you belong and along with the pride you aquire respect. Respect for your brothers, your house, the university and other Greeks. Another important aspect is that you learn how to deal with people which will help you throughout your life. Rush seems like as good an excuse as any to party hearty for these Lambda Chis. tP. Grimmt The fall semester opened with the Choppers being coupled with the Gamma Phis in the paired division of the Homecoming float competition. Although the float placed fourth, the Lambda Chiis garnered a second place finish in the Homecoming Sweepstakes competition. The annual Homecoming Dance climaxed a fun filled weekend with Diane Alvarado being named chapter sweetheart. Strong offense and a stingy defense allowed the brothers to win the Interfraternity Football Super Bowl once again for the eleventh time in the last twelve years. Spring semester the brothers were paired with the D63 and Gamma Phi Betas. They presented an adaptation of ilLost Horizon entitled liReverie for Campus Revue. Directed by Tim Steward, the Lambda Chis captured second place along with the award for best sets and the Carl Osborne Award for Best Technical Crew. Randy Fischer served on Campus Revue Production Staff as director of lighting. The annual White Rose Ball was held in March withiseveral brothers named as recipients of various awards. Bill Rump was voted Outstanding Active, Steve Whitman was cited for maintaining the highest grade point average over four years and Paul Musgrave was named Outstanding Athlete. A smorgasbord open to the public was also held at the Lambda Chi house in March and plans are now underway to make it an annual event. In the Tandemonia Sweepstakes competition the brothers finished third overall, but took first place in the overall games competition. in the first DG Anchor Splash, a young Lambda Chi team stroked and paddled its way to a second place finish. Quite a few Lambda Chis served the university in various capacities. Participating in varsity athletics are Dennis Sink, baseball; Doug Dreher and John Kennedy, cross country; Jeff Johnson and Phil Schulthise, track; Dave Lowe, football; and Paul Musgrave, Paul Oros, Mike Halthouse and Cliff Ward, swimming. Members of the Tirey Memorial Union Board included Wayne Oteham and Drew Kogan. Front Row: John Kenhedy, Torn White, Randy Fischer, Steve Whitman, Ralph Showers, Tim Steward, Matt Pearman. Dave Hile. Second Row: Dave Walker, Mike Kennedy, Paul Oros. Gary Hart, Doug Kartje, Bruce Clarke, Jim Paull. Third Row: Fred Shaab, Mike Rogers. Tony Butcher. These Lambda Chl's rest on the quad between classes. 8. Kuehn m$ , tum Bill Weber, Tom McNair, John Stevenson, Mike Holthouse, Tim Martin. Wanda Knight, Bill Rump, Mike Wolfe, Jim Anderson, Dave Perney. Glenn Hile, Jeff Johnson, Bob Rantz. Fourth Row: Drew Kogan, Doug Moore, Tony Dirker, Dub Miller. Finh Row: Jefi Englum. G. Kuehn 255 256 Phi Delts win Trike Race The men of Phi Delta Theta continued their winning tradition by being named sweepstakes winners in the 1976 version of Campus Carnival. With the help of chairman Harvey Littrell, belly dancers John Little, Sam Wyatt, and Jim Haller, and the women of Sigma Kappa, the itMystique of the Orient was a great success. The next item on the agenda was Homecoming. The Phi Delts, paired with the DGs, were again proud to be the recipients of the sweepstakes trophy. Many hours of hard work enabled the fraternity to win the two main events of the homecoming festivities: the float competition and the trike race. Float chairman Marty Rebeck supervised the building of the float, with the theme of itThe Mad Hatter Says Its in the Hat. Rod Garvin coached the trike team whose members included single lap record holder Bob Knoy, Ron Boucher, Mike Shelburne, Steve Mills, Gary West, Steve Beebe and Bill Lewis; Second semester also started on an encouraging note. The Phi Delts Brotherhood is important in the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. All members rejoice when their Trike team wins the race. ts. Kuehn were happy to learn that they had achieved the number two scholastic position among fraternities on the ISU campus. Some of this intelligence was used to produce the Campus Revue skit tiMr. Wonderworldf' starring Bob Hawkins under the direction of Mike Johnson. With the help of the Alpha Chis and the AXi Ds, the skit turned out to be most entertaining. Not long after Campus Revue, the Phi Delts started preparation for spring week which included the tandem games and the tandem race. Paired with Blumberg Hall, the tandem riders placed second among the fifteen entries. Team members were Bob Knoy, Steve Mills, Gary West, Mark Bagiey, Jeff Kumler, Nelson Kinnett and coach Steve Beebe. We are proud to have many brothers involved in a wide range of Campus activities. Carl Melby was elected President of the lnterfraternity Council. Joe Walker, Ken Amos, Virgil Pund, Tom King and Mike Alley served as Blue Berets. Jerry Smith and Virgil Pund are active members of the Blue Front Row: Mark Beer, Joe Walker, Ken Amos. Steve Wilson, Mom McMillan, Bob Knoy, Howard Grounds, Bill Lewis. Second Row: Dave Knoy, Don Smith, Mike Arman. Eric Koglin. Marty Rebeck, Steve Beebe, Vic Stewart, Sam Wyatt. Third Row: Tim Lentz. Tim Bradford, Mark Raabi, Key National Honorary Fraternity. Carl Melby and Ken Amos served Campus Revue by working on Production Staff. Mike Alley was treasurer of Tirey Memorial Union Board. Jim Bale and Joe Walker were on the Homecoming Steering Committee and Eric Koglin was a member of the Tandemonia Steering Committee. Mike Johnson and Jim Buchanan backed the fighting Sycamores as members of the cheerleading squad. Dennis Mockler was the recipient of the Outstanding Student Activities Award. Virgil Pund was named to Whois Who in the Junior Class. Ken Amos and Mike Alley were named to Who's Who among Amer- ican Colleges and Universities. Special recognition also goes to Ken Amos who was selected as Outstanding Senior Greek. Jay Miller served as the president of the Society of Automotive Engineers. Jeff Larimore played varsity football and Rich Porter, Jim Dohr- mann, and Marty Rebeck participated in varsity track. The chapter is also proud of the thirty five pledges that were taken during the past year. Jim Halter, Mike Wolfe. Jim Murray, Mike Alley. Fourth Row:Greg Woodsmail. Carl Meiby, Gene Cielcelski, John Paul Jones. Jay Miller. Fifth Row: Torn King, Steve Mills. Sixth How: John Mullin, Bob Hawkins. Seventh Flow: Gary West. Go Phi Delts! screams a fellow brother .during the Homecoming Trike race contest. The Delta Gammas sponsored their first Anchor Splash. This Pi Delt volunteered to help make the event a success by adding his spirit and enthusiasm on the sidelines during the swimming contest. tS. Kuehli til have enjoyed being Greek and have had a lot of good experiences in the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, said Joe Walker, a senior from Greenfield, IN. It's like having a home away from home and you want to make your house a good one! he said. i'l have met a lot of people and by being Greek I have become active in a lot of activities. Joe was a Blue Beret and member of the Homecoming Steering Committee. The chapter offices he has held in his 4 year membership include; president, vice-president, social chairperson, rush chairperson and pledge master. Blelll e 5K1 !'-Id 257 Pledge class has highest GPA In their seventh year of existence the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon participated in Campus Carnival, Campus Revue, Tandemonia. and in Homecoming activities. This year was the first year the SAEs entered a float into competition. Individual efforts were also felt campuswide, as Mike Mokrycki and Rat Rooney served on the Campus Revue Production Staff. Also, Skander Nasser was on the Homecoming Fast Eddie and his other SAE brother sit out on the front porch to get some fresh air while a party is going on in the basement. MN Steering Committee. Mike Cason,s talent once again helped the golf team, and Steve Prusz finished another year for the Sycamore football team. Mike Cason completed his freshman year on the squad and Ron Bailey and Jerry Miller were members of the highly ranked cheerleading squad. These efforts did not go unack- nowledged, however, as Mike Mokrycki received the Outstanding Greek Award. Also alumni Ron Benda received the Outstanding Chapter Adviser Award. Among the promis- ing, the fall pledge class received the Highest GPA Award. Serving the community, the SAEs held their annual Christmas party for the children of Glenn Home. They also held road blocks for muscular dystrophy. For these efforts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon received the Governors Award for community service. Va Front Row: Gary Ward, Tom Harrison. Tom Jacques, Jim Cotton. Danny Dean, Mike Cason. Second Row: Doug Reeves, Dave Miller, Bud French, Bruce Lock. Pat Rooney. Third Row: Mark Owens, Mike Andrew, Mike Mokrycki, Kevin Hammer, Jay Engle. Fourth Row: Sonny Nasser. Joe Taylen. Mike Hunt. Stan Bradshaw, Scott Frances, Denny Bloom. Fifth Row: Kim Hagerman, Doug Olson, Jon Hunter, Mike Ludlow, Rob Schneider. Sean Kinney, Paul Blix, Zack Kassis. Sixth Row: Matt McCracken, Steve Gowdy, Ben Snyder, Jerry Miller, Ron Bailey. Mike Hassel, Lary Williams. Seventh Row: Vince Guerrini, John Mast. rs. Kuehli 258 a4 iiGreek life for me has been great, says SAE Mike Cason. tiltis helped me to meet many people that I probably wouldn't have had contact with and learn to live with many different types of people and successfully get along with them. But most of all Mike says that Greek life helped him to achieve a feeling of pride in himself and his fraternity. Mike has been an SAE for four years holding a variety of offices. While in the office of treasurer Mike saw his fraternity become financially successful in its historyis worst financial period. Mike comes from West Lafayette. Heis a finance major and a member of the Finance Club. He also was on the ISU golf team for four years serving as captain his senior year. WWN H Rod Mitchell, Zack Kasis. Pat Rooney and Sonny Nasser show their SAE spirit. Pat Rooney and Sonny Nasser and Gary Ward help the fraternity in supporting the basketball team this season. 259 Sig Eps win Tandem Race The highlight of the 76-77 school year for the Sig Eps was without a question the Tandem Race and their subsequent victory. All the hard work , and sweat paid off as the Sig Ep-Chi a gt, 0 team won the race by almost one full lap. The Sig Ep-Chi 0 team also had the fastest qualifiers for the race in Ken Cofieid and Sherry Wamsley. This group also did well in the Tandem games taking first in coed balloon , blowing and a third in coed bowling. ' Sig Eps also performed well in intramurals. Their wrestling team won the fraternity division and placed second in overall university competi- tion. Their basketball team won its division. The Sig Eps finished very respectably in other sports such as table tennis, golf, and bowling. Early in the fall semester the Sig Eps participated in fraternity football and placed second with a record of 3-2. The Sig Ep Sweetheart Dance proceeded very well with over 120 attending the years annual dance held at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Kim Eaton of the Chi Omega sorority was named Sig Ep Sweetheart for 1977. L There are times when watching is more frustrating .than riding as these Sig Eps and Chi Os learn. The riders must push and push. The and seems no where in sight. tChaU 260 Front Row: Bob Merriman, Ken Cofieid, Mike Willis. Second Row: Tom Mike Berray, Bill Holland, Mark Ellis, Charles Barstow, Stu Mocas, Jeff Mulligan, Greg Johnson, Jim Fergus, Lynn Ficher, Mike Heiton, Bob Brown. Retsick. Fifth Row: Joe Heffelmire, Clay Robinson. Sixth Row: Jeff Floyd, Roger D. Dake. Third Row: Terry Tait. Mark Western. Tom Paloncy, Torn Sesse, Jim Deichmiller, Brad Young, John Montanio, Ken Vale. Meredith Ray, Bart Krasson, Tom Foreman, Mike O'Donnell. Fourth Flow: Seventh Row: Torn Fincle, Karl Wetzel. ts. Kuehli iiGreek life is the way to better oneself in a college program, said Sig Ep Roger D. Dake, i'You continually learn from the people around you. You learn to manage your own life better plus there is more opportunity to become involved in campus activities. Roger has been a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon for four years. During these four years he has held the offices of Chaplain and vice president. He is currently serving as president. Roger says he sincerely believes that because of his involvement in a Greek organization he is a more knowledgeable person. 261 -u0I!sda iud ew5is- 262 Dillinger helps Pis aid needy Once again the men of Sigma Pi brought the famed Dillinger gang to life for the sake of charity. Dillinger Day takes place every fall with the Pis dressing up as Dillinger and his gang and kidnapping city and university officials as well as sorority and fraternity presidents along with some local media personalities. These hostages are held for ransom until someone representing their organiza- tion comes up with the good - groceries or money. All proceeds go to the Lighthouse Mission of Terre Haute Front Row: Dave Miller, Bill Crfiser, Steve Block. Duane Peregrlne, George Popovich. Mark Smock. Jerry Maier. Second Row: Joe Lee, Dave Thompson, Mlke Dillon, Gregg Holley, Rick Ritz, Rick Shafer. Mike Wood. to be distributed to local needy families. Campus Carnival brought the Pis together with the Chi Os for a booth entitled ttPie in the Eye. Homecoming festivities were enjoyed by pledges, actives and alumni alike. Duane Peregrine was named Outstanding Pledge at the Fall Pledge Banquet. Burt Baker took the honors for the spring pledge class. Tandemonia brought the Pis and the Tri Deits together to peddle their tandem to first place in the semi- feature race. The Pis also made a fine showing in the Tandem Games. They placed third in the Yell like Hell contest, second in badminton, second in menis tennis singles, first in men's tennis doubles, second in pyramid building and second in pizza eating with the Tri Delts. The Pis won the backstroke competition in the first annual DG Anchor Splash. The finale to a good year was the 10th annual Orchid Ball held at Terre Haute's Imperial House. Bob Wllson, Pat Daugherty, Steve Holt. Barry McCorkle. Top: Steve Estes, John Ostlng. Benny Kyle. Mark Schwartzmlller, Matt Woodlngs, Terry Wence. Tom Schmltt, Randy Blmkley. w. age. ww mwmxgim, ? Tandem riders Benny Kyle and Kathy Griffin peddle the Tri-Pi bike into first place in the semi-feature Tandem race. tChatt Pis Steve Ashby and Barry McCorkle turn on the charm during fall rush. Mark Smock is the current president of the Sigma Pi fraternity. He feels being in a fraternity has helped him learn to live, work and generally get along with a variety of people while working toward a common goal. t'lt offers an opportunity for people to express themselves, whatever their talents. No other college activity can so fully meet the students overall need for companion- ship, comradeship and brotherhood as Greek life. Mark is a senior industrial arts education major from Crown Point. For the past three years he has held a variety of offices and chairmanships and has represented the Pis as a trike and tandem rider. It was pies in the eyes for the Pis and Chi Os at Campus Carnival. 263 Theta Chis celebrate 25th year Front Row: Dan Hall. Second Row: Randy Wise, Dave Walloch, John Hanley, Stalker, Dave Ahler, Brian Berlin, Tunch Ilkin, Ron Dageforde, Kevin Murphy. Phil Personnett. Mike Rowlett, Mick Milakovic. Third Row: Dennis Hayworth. Alumni Advisor. m. Strothers IID Fourth Row: Steve Songer, Faculty Advisor; Gary Dowell, Gary St. John, Jim 264 Theta Chis twenty fifth year began with a rush picnic featuring the Theta Chi National President George Kilovas as honored guest and speaker. The chapter participated in the Homecom- ing Parade then went out to the stadium to shout encouragement to brothers Dave Walloch and Tunch Ilken, ISU football players. The chapter assisted in the fight against birth defects by collecting for the March of Dimes. In the spring, the Gamma Phis paired up with the Theta Chis for Tandemonia. Brother Gary Dowell served on the Tandem Race Steering Committee. When the checkered flag fell the team rode across in fifth place. The year was highlighted with the twenty fifth Anniversary Dinner and DreamgirI Dance. National President Kilovas was honored guest along with many alums. Sherry Ison was chosen 1976-1977 Theta Chi Dreamgirl. Brotherhood has kept Theta Chi alive for the past twenty five years. In April of 1952 the Alpha Sigma Tau coloney became the Delta Pi Chapter of Theta Chi fraternity on Indiana Stateis campus. In the past twenty-five years Delta Pi has found itself at various chapter houses. In 1971 a fire destroyed their house on fraternity row, but a strong alumni association helped them to relocate. However in a few years the in-house membership dropped so low that it was impossible to maintain the new house. For most, it appeared that Delta Pi was doomed -not so. Without a house, a fraternity is reduced to its basic ideal -brotherhood. Because of this strong brotherhood, Theta Chi fraternity is still alive and active. The Theta Chi-Gamma Phi tandem team took fifth place. tChatI Mick Milakovic has been with Theta Chi fraternity through the good times and the bad and knows that brotherhood has brought them through it all. Voted most outstanding active of '76 was the high point of Mickis membership with Theta Chi. He felt it showed his brother's respect and pride in his work and devotion to the fraternity. Mick feels as though Greek life bonds people into lifelong friendships that will never be abolished. A real problem he sees is that brotherhood should exist between all Greeks and '43 elalll often this isn't so. Also Mick questions the hostility that exists between independents and Greeks. iIThereis no difference between an ISU student who claims official fraternal recognition tGreeksI and an ISU student who claim unofficial fraternal recognition tindependentsi. Mick is a senior industrial techlsupervision major from LoweIl who resents people copping attitudes before they've tried Greek life. He has a lot of confidence in the strength and rewards of brotherhood and its ability to.hold an organization together for 25 plus years. 265 A new house for the TKEs The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon started the year in a new house. Located at 1923 Poplar, the house holds twice as many brothers as the previous one. Twenty three large rooms, a sun roof and a large yard are among the main features of the new house. Like any new house, it required clean up, and a few repairs and some redecorating. None of these would have been possible without the help of the alumni board members and their ines. In between fixing up the house and cleaning the yard, the TKEs paired up with the DGs for Campus Carnival. iiJungIe Swingers was a big attraction. After Campus Carnival, the TKEs and their Little Sisters spent their weekends backing their eight brothers who played football. On the varsity squad were Mike Sotak, Dave Peaare, There's a need for Greek life in Jim Jelenick, and Mark Kupets. Willie Dodars. Jeff DeVries, Ralph Brautigam and Bob Mosketti played on the Junior Varsity team. The second semester brought together the TKEs and Chi Os for Campus Revue. Directed by Greg Wathen and Kelly Carrithers, Win- nerrLoser placed third in overall judging. The skit also received an award for best music, the most original production and the Vern Dyer award for most cooperation. Chris Nacrelli and Jim Dimitroff shared the Best Actor honors. The AOPis were the TKEs partners for the Tandem race. The Chi Os were back though to be the TKEs partners for Song Fest. The end of the year was highlight- ed by the Red Carnation Ball. Held at the Phoenix Country Club, the formal dance was attended by approximately 85 couples. The TKE's were proud to win the fraternity division in overall intramural competition. Mike Garcia was athletic director. Jody Bianacrdi served as pre- sident in the fall when seven pledges were taken into the brotherhood. Spring rush produced eight more pledges. Greg Wathen was president. Throughout the year parties were held with the Little Sisters. ZTAS, DGs, AOPis and Chi Os. The Little Sister organization was only a few month old and ten members strong when school started. Fifteen pledges were initiated in the fall and eight more in the spring. The activities of the Little Sisters include helping keep the house up, taking a walk out, having two money making projects and helping their brothers whenever possible. the 70's, says TKE Greg Wathen. llMan is basically a social being, he tends to interact with his own kind and that is the basis of the Greek system. ltThe main objective in college is to achieve and maintain high academic standards. Greek life offers the student what he can't find in an all academic setting. It rounds out a person socially. In the three years that Greg has been a TKE he has held numerous offices including secretary, vice president and president. He's also the public relations director for lnterfra- ternity Council. Besides these, Greg is involved in PRSSA, the society for those interested in public relations. Greg. also was announcer for the Sparkettes. TKE has been the cause of a lot of pride and happiness to Greg and the new TKE house definitely can be included as one of the causes. Everyone had to wear a hat to get into this TKE party. Thats Mike Garcia under the sombrero. tP. Grimmt Trading paddles between brothers and sisters is part of Greek tradition. 266 Front Row: Greg Wathen, John Georges, Jody Blancardi. Dave Chaney, Frater Amslinger, Jeff DeVries, Larry Gonzales, Second Row: Frank Natt, Eric Martinez, Chuck Bovis. Jeff Jeff Lopez. Fourth Row: Keith Spencer, John Stevens, Steve Stauffer, Mike Bauer. Phillip Ybarra, Jim Kussey, Chrls Nacrelll, Dllllon. Tom Slabowski, Jeff Ennis, Lance Brenn, Steve Barney, Guy Kiraly, Bill Eberle, Mike Garcia, Mark Kuppets, Bob Richard Simpson. 8. Kuehn Mosketti. Third Row: Gary Ballinger, Randy Arnold, Joe Zemen, uousda eddex n21. thtle susters croon a tune for their brothers as part of their pledgeshlp. Heads up is the call as the TKEs practice B-ball in meir backyard. 268 Greek relatives galore If you are a woman and want to be in an organization full of menethen be a Little Sister to a fraternity. If you are a man and would like to be in an organization full of women-be a Big Brother to a sorority. It all makes sense for these members who have become Greek relatives.The Big Brothers and Little Sisters have parties for each other, cook llsurprise breakfasts for actives and help decorate the chapter suites or fraternity houses at Christmas time. They also help with the chapter's philanthropic projects plus much more. Only Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Chi and Alpha Xi Delta sororities have Big Brother Programs, but all the fraternities have Little Sister programs except the Fijls, Phi Belts and the Lambda Chis. The Zeta Tau Alpha Big Brothers The Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters ttLittle Sisters doesn't substitute for a sorority, said Paula Greiner, an ATO Little Sister. ttlt is just an organization that helps another organization. Paula went through a pledgeship program her sophomore year in order to become a' Little Sister for the i'Taus. One of the nicest things the ATOs did for their Little Sisters was to put an ad in the Statesman wishing them all Happy Valentine's Day. The ad said, tiATO is a brotherhood, but with you iLittIe Sistersi we become a family. That is only an example of how nice the Little Sisters are treated by the fraternity according to Paula. The Terre Haute junior is also a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority which is one of the three sororities on campus to have a Big Brother program. ttThe guys are nice to have around, good for dances and fun to talk to like real brothers. I donit have to worry about falling in love with them. Steve Thompson is Paula's Big Brother from ATO and Tim Henson is her Big Brother in Alpha Chi. . t,tgmw am! rt 551! at '?r Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sisters 1 3; f, ix m Sigma Pi Little Sisters and below are the Kappa Sig Little Sisters. smuima 5!8 pue Slams amn 269 Little, portrait of a president iiThere is a false impression of power in Student Government. 3 Below, Jim Little, his wife Jacquelyne and son Sean relax in the Union Lobby after a full day's work schedule. tP. Grimmt For what reason would a student become a part of SGA? President Jim Little became involved because he wanted change. Two years ago, Jim wanted to add a class. He didnit approve of the DroprAdd procedure, so he joined SGA. Jim felt that through SGA, he could get the procedure changed. That was two years ago, and the procedure is still the same. iiThere is a false impression of power in Student Governmentf, Jim said. ilThe biggest lesson is that most of that power isnit there. Most of SGA's power is informal power given to it by the Faculty Senate and Faculty Admin- istration. Jim feels that the student body should sit down and look at why thereis a Student Senate and Student Constitution. Many individuals feel the need for only one Senate and Constitu- tion, instead of a Faculty Senate and a Student Senate. The Student Senate is not a parody of the Faculty Senate, or even close to it. Its there for the students. Jim feels that he has learned a lot during his years in SGA, ilnothing felt day-to-day, but little things. He claims that President Landini and all of the administration have been iiextremely helpful. Jim was disappointed after visiting the Indiana State Legislature. Accord- ing to him one legislator even slept through Landiniis presentation of the budget. He feels sympathetic toward those legislators, and all governmental officials who really want to do a good job. He feels those officials who donit care make their job that much harder. Jim is pleased with the manner in which SGA and the Board of Trustees work together. He admits that they've had disagreements, but claims theytve always been able to work out their differences. The Board is Hvery sympathetic and the two organizations have been able to help each other with their problems. On the personal side, Jim is mar- ried and a father of one boy, Sean Patrick. His wife Jacquelyne is expect- ing another child soon and definitely, at times, resents his time consuming involvement with SGA. Student Government Association President Jim Little listens attentively to an important point during a meeting of the Board of Trustees. m. Strothem 271 272 SGA Vice-president Jeff Gleeson reacts wlth alarm to a suggestion raised during their meeting. tB. Petersonl SGA infiltrates Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce For 112 years ISU students have had no representation on the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce, and therefore, no voice in matters concern- ing Terre Haute. Since students are one of Terre Hautets largest consumer units, Student Government Associa- tion was given not only membership, but also a voting position on the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce. A Student Buying Power Card was distributed to students during the second semester. The holder of this card was entitled to discounts at various local stores, such as Mister Mac's, Miller Floral Co., and Galloway Photo. In order to comply with the Public Education Act of 1972, under the Civil Rights Act, there was a systematic reorganization of student organiza- tions . A committee began to organize all special events sponsored by SGA. Under Joel Leshinsky, SGA Student Affairs Coordinator, the committee was named Programming and Public Relations. Along with normal business, such as money appropriations, SGA spon- sored a free dance for all students and two sessions of Free University. It was a busy year, said President Jim Little. Spring elections went smoothly. Mark Frederick was elected president, and Chris Seach vice-president. Frederick told Statesman reporters, I feel a desperate need to live up to campaign promises I made, such things as requiring Free University to hold three or four sessions, restructur- ing the SGA executive branch, and taking a more liberal stand on appro- priations. He also hopes to see llinte- grity restored in SGA during his administration. SGA officers: front; Jim Little, president; Jeff Gleeson, vice-president. Back row; Joel Le- shinsky, director of programming and public relations; Don Mighell, adviser of SGA; Mike Vass. deputy court coordinator: Chris Conner, assistant to the attorney general; Joni Ziska. coordinator of Free University; Mike Heming- way, director of the Travel Bureau, Rod Shrock. attorney general; and Elaine Nichols, secretary. SGA Senators Alice Szawica, Bob Myers, and Mike Watson discuss an appropriation bill. tB. Petersont What does Student Government have to offer? To Jeff Gleeson, a political science major from Dunkirk, the answer is a chance to delve into something he enjoys: government or politics in general. Jeff was always interested in student government and student poli- tics. He joined the Student Court system as a freshman and climbed the ranks to chief justice. ttLast winter I decided to run for vice-president of Student Government, Jeff said, and he was elected. 'tSGA has the potential to do many good things, but it needs more internal cooperation. There is too much petty politicsf, Jeff said. Jeff feels that he has done a 'tgood job in his choice of chairmen for the Standing Committees of the Student Senate. It was also his project to dispense the Student Buying Power Cards. Jeff presided at the meetings of the Student Senate, and was a representative to the National Student Association Congress last summer. 273 274 BSU: black govern- ment tFBlack Student Union demands achievement, and as the official governing body for the black students at ISU, it has achieved much. The main goal of BSU is ttto promote the development and progress of black people; not only the black students, but the black citizens of the surrounding community. Under the leadership of James Caulton, prime minister, BSU spon- sored two seminars, one on financial aid and another on the Student Code of Conduct. A Cotillion was held, and a varsity show as sponsored. BSU held a workshop on Black poetry and drama, and also featured a jazz ensemble. The Miss Ebony Pageant was coordinated by BSU, and the Ebony Majestic Choir came under its direction. Volunteer members tutored at the Hyte Center. At right. Miss Ebony contestants await the decision of the judges in this annual event sponsored by BSU. tH. Strothers IID Wm . , am a xmuuew'? Officers of the Black Student Union were: sitting; James Caulton, and Lisa Cheatham. Leslie Green, John Compton, and Zarinah Akbar. Cleveland Clay. Standing; Michael Collins, Michael Cohen. Karen Owens, tll feel I have helped bring about a more cohesive understanding of blacks. Welre not thought of as radicals, or seen as threatening to the university anymore, said James Caulton, Prime Minister of Black Student Union. A graudate assistant in sociology, James comes from Youngstown, Ohio. He first became involved with BSU because he was ltinterested in bettering the academic level and helping with the equalization of blacksf' lll think there is a lesser degree of animosity, and more togetherness toward blacks hera at ISU, James said. I would like to see the future unification of all students. I think the separation should be ended and the clicks stopped. We all know our ethnic backgrounds; we should stop concentrating on them and . concentrate on being students of '59 Indiana State University. 275 276 Rhoads Hall declares independence RHA President Stuart Klatte works at research- ing a new program that has a possibility for enactment at ISU. tPetersonl Tension hung in the air at the weekly meeting of the Residence Hall Association on Thursday evening, Sep- tember 30. The reason for the tense atmosphere was. simple: Rhoads Hall that evening declared its independence from RHA! llBasically Rhoads has been dissa- tisfied with RHA, Dave Roberts, Rhoads Hall Senator told Statesman reporters. lthoads Hall hopes to become independent so it can better serve students living there, said Hall Pre- sident Jeff Honchell, after Rhoads voted 18-0-1 in favor of leaving. RHA President Stuart Klatte re- sponded to this action by filing a complaint in the Student Court. Klatte told Statesman reporters, l'We do not feel Rhoads is acting in the best interest of their residents. The Student Court in a history making decision ruled unan- imously in favor of Rhoads Hall. Rhoads Hall residents will be in no way denied the privileges or services of RHA, said Stuart Klatte. tfor more information, see article on page 284l Once again, RHA sponsored a refrigerator program, whereby students living in dorms were allowed to rent small refrigerator units. They spon- sored two coffeehouses, and helped with the Donaghy Day activities. Delegates from RHA who attended the Great Lakes Association of College and University Residence Halls Confer- ence comprised the largest delegation there. Becky Doyle, treasurer of RHA, was elected Regional Coordinating Chairman. One of the regular dorm meals was donated by RHA, with the proceeds going to special Olympics. Tonic magazine was sold in the residence halls. and all students living in dorms were treated to a free issue of Nutshell magazine. Members of RHA helped lobby against the tuition increase, and in general, worked for the benefit of the resident hall student to make residence halls a more reliable place to live. Rhoads Hall declared its independence from RHA this year. It is now considered a separate organization. tChatt. One person who cares about issues that affect students is Jody Home, a theraputic recreation major from Far Rockaway, NY. She likes having a say in matters so she became involved in Resident Hall Association. Actively representing Biumberg Hall, Jody was the vice-president this year, and secretary last year. During her 2 years service, she helped organize 2 cof- feehouses, and approached the Board of Trustees concerning 24-hour visitation, with successful results. She also helped with the refrigerator program. HI think RHA can do a lot for students living in Residence Halls, and I would like to see more involvement on the individual level, Jody said. Concerning the with- drawal of Rhoads Hall, HThey're still going to receive our benefits. All of their residents are still members of RHA according to our Constitution. They're always welcome back? Secretary Sue Hardy files an important document during a typical days work at the RHA office. tB. Petersont 277 Tirey Memorial Union Board members are: Seated; Ruth Owens, Amy Beasley. Teri Roth, Pam Killion, and Patty Satterfield. Standing; Mary Lou Conley, Margie Long, Stan Shimer, Michael Collins, Judy Sieck, David Old New Orleans via TMUB Gilman, George Redfearn, Linda Eldred, Ted Frey, Mike Alley, Kay Hoole. Wayne Oteham, and Jerry Vargo. l3. Kuehll 278 Movies, plants, seminars, dances, singers, what could all of these possi- bly have in common? Each of these is part of the many activities Tirey Memorial Union Board planned and executed for the student body. I think theyive been really suc- cessful said TMUB President Amy Beasley, in reference to the year, 'lespecially the Les Orleans Discoth- eque and the Plant Sale. Les Orleans Discotheque, spon- sored jointly with Saint Mary- of-the-Woods and Rose-Hulman, was a dance and other live entertainment reminiscent of the style of Old New Orleans. The whole affair was a success, with a crowd of around 700 people attending. In order to involve more students in Union Board activities and events, TMUB organized an all new Junior Union Board consisting of 30 members. The Junior Union Board worked on various Union Board com- mittees and projects, as well as planned their own events. In November, TMUB sponsored its annual Plant Sale. Simultaneously, a plant seminar was held in the Heritage Lounge of the Union Building. The Heritage Lecture Series in- cluded a water-color demonstration, featuring Salty Seamon, a renowned local artist. Some of the weekly movies shown in Tilson Music Hall included Tommy, Blazing Saddles, Gone with the Wind, Earthquake, Fritz the Cat, The Exor- cist, The Trial of Billy Jack, and Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Sex, plus many more. The Union Board also sponsored such activities as Welcome Week, the Union Spectacular, a Campus Talent Show, the Madrigal Dinners, and the Tri-State Art Show iiHang-ups. Patrons and workers alike take time to enjoy pretzels, cokes. and other refreshments during TMUBls Casino Night. The Bicentennial merited a special 4th of July celebration on the TMUB patio. Complete with a special red, white, and blue cake, students on campus welcomed the break from their summer classes. es. KuehD One of the many hcocktail waitresses is waiting for two card players to place an order during the Les Orleans Discotheque festivities. 5. Kuehn 279 Blue Berets: campus experts Sore feet, a hoarse voice, and a - H 1 f t tired body are common symptoms i i known by the Blue Berets. One of the major activities the Blue Beret corp helped with this year was the visit of the 16 foreign di- plomats. The Blue Berets were asked to help show the diplomats a sample of the American way of life. The 16 visitors stayed with the Blue Berets in their homes. The program for the diplomats included a dinner, a trip to the Covered Bridge Festival at Rockville, and a day at Turkey Run. One of the more interesting activities spent by the diplomats was a visit to a local farm, where they saw examples of American technoloqv at work. This years corps has been the cream of the crop as far as Pm concerned, said Blue Beret chairper- son Greg Schmith. iiThe members have been very dependable and responsible in the handling of their assignments. I really hate to see some of them graduating. At right, taking visitors on tours of the campus is one of the many functions of the Blue Beret. Bart Allen points out one of ISUts buildings to visitors. tChati Li Blue Beret Corp Members are: sitting; Jo Beth Alexander. Mary Gurchiek, Ted Frey, Tom Schmitt. Graig McKee, Virgil Pund, Terry Cunningham, Rex Billie Sue Rogers. Kathy Nicholson, Sanna Oliver, Kris Jackson, Barbara Rymers. Chuck Smith. Joe Walker, and Bart Allen. Back Row; Cathy Price. Lowdermilk, and Chris Burke. Second Row; Ken Amos, Jonell Besing. Amy Beasley, Chris Barnes. Margie Long, Sheri Parr, Ellen Hicks, Debbie Bridgit Maile, Mary Ruth Corya, Karen Noerdyk, Mike Alley, Greg Schmlth, Simpson, Marti Thompson, Mika Nasser. and Linda Cherry. Mihir Chat Chatterji, Danny Dean, and Tom King. Third row; Jeff Lammert, 280 til love gospel music, said Janice Steele, president and directress of the Ebony Majestic Choir. tiThatis why i joined. A journalism major from Gary, Janice ran for president of the choir after two of their important members left, and the choir was Hat a loss . The main concern of Janice's as president was to 'keep peace in the choir . She also took care of the business end, such as arranging transportation for their concerts and programs. Thereis a lot of paper- work, she said. Janice claims her biggest accom- plishment as head of the choir was the purchasing of over $1000 worth of new robes, and paying them off in full. The Ebony Majestic Concert also gave two weekend concerts which was ttSomething new this yearf' til . Involved with the Atro-American Culture, Michelle Winters is a junior from Gary. Mabel Allen, a management finance major from Indianapolis, puts the finishing touches on an Afro-American news release. tChatt 282 .. - 4? ga ?.rfxn? , .Axxwwmrwg 32 :1: aw; .. .. : : .. 284 Members of Rhoads Hall Council were: First row; Rick Jones, Dave Schul, Jeff Chandler, and Jeff Trueblood. Second row; Dave Roberts. Greg Tislow, Rhoads Hall Association a break from tradition The unprecedented action to withdraw from the Residence Hall Association was the big headline for Rhoads Hall this year. The court handed down a unan- imous 6-0 decision in favor of Rhoad's withdrawl from RHA. After the battle, the verdict had to be read on the steps of the Union building at midnight because the case lasted longer than the building was allowed to stay open. The battle, termed by some as a personal battle between members of each group, actually enhanced Rhoads position, making it a campus recog- nized organization. In March, Rhoads Hall Association received their charter, thus completing the process. Among the acquisitions of Rhoads was a universal weight machine, and a Rob Hendrix, and Dan Shanahan. Third row; Rick Belcher, Jeff Maher, Mike Wood, Dave Harris, Chris Wittman, Russ Young, and Joe Pavell. proposed music system for the formal lounge. Rhoads held another first on campus in the form of a room painting contest, and a hall painting contest. Cash prizes were paid to the top rooms and floors. Rhoads Hall Council got off to a slow start at the beginning of the year, but displayed its ability in the form of such activities as a hot dog sale and dance. Rhoads Hall elections were held on March 2nd. Those elected were Dan Shanahan, president; Mike Wood, vice-president; Craig Goad, treasurer; Jeff Trueblood, secretary; and Tom Heath, Student Government Repre- sentative. National Organization for Women The National Organization for Women strove for equality of all people. The ISU chapter also strove for such equality. NOW was a grass-roots movement this past year on campus, encompassing the whole spectrum of feminism. Their main priority was ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment. This goal was reached on Jan. 18 when Indiana became the 35th state. The chapter employed various means of achieving this end. They were the ERA Caravan which was a means of educating the public about the ERA, campaign work for pro-legislators, perSOnal lobbying and letter writing. Some of the chapteris activities during the past year were: ERA Caravan stop; reshowing of film-iiHow We Won the Vote ; November State Council meeting held at Allendale Lodge; co-sponsor of Human Rights Day Film Festival; Body awareness workshop; co-sponsor of Womenis International Day program; monthly chapter newsletter; and monthly board meetings and open rap sessions. The chapter has sent delegates to the state council meetings, the National Conference in Detroit, Michigan, the ERA rally in St. Louis and Chicago, the Regional Conference in Lafayette, and the State Conference held in Muncie. Some of the members worked with the Women's Art Symposium and Donna Hale, a member, ran for Student Body President. Many went to other campuses to organize other chapters and have held rap sessions in the dorms. Chapter officers for 1976-77 were Janet Lavelle, pres.; Claire Patton, v-pres.; Elizabeth Hursey, sec.; Carolyn Brennell, treas, and ERA coord.; Julie McVay, newsletter; and Myrna Handley, Faculty Adviser. Equality Now! 285 286 ROTC a different way to learn. iiFor the Reserve Officers Training Corps, this year has been exciting and very fulfilling? said Captain Durr, assistant professor of military science. ISU cadets have participated in numerous activities, including rappelling, canoeing, parachuting, sailing, skiing, spelunk- ing, and field training exercises. The ISU ROTC Exhibition Drill Team, and the ISU ROTC Color Guard offered cadets the opportunities to participate on championship teams and successfully compete against major universities from across the nation, while the ROTC Special Forces Group provided rugged and realistic training to all who were Hbrave enough to join. The most rewarding aspect of the ROTC, according to Durr, was the enthusiastic manner in which ISU cadets participated. 'Because they believed in both their school and ROTC, the cadets themselves were responsible for the dramatic in- creases in enrollment in Military Science. From their cadet office, they organized and carried out a person- alized admissions program, which resulted in many fine high school seniors deciding to attend ISU, and which will help to better the Military Science Department. An inexperienced bystander tries her hand at rappelling off the Tirey Memorial Union Buildng. tChati Members of the ISU Color Guard. Pat Reynolds, Dennis Fields, Nancy Gunther, and Mark Grasse. tB. Petersont ROTC gives you a chance to develop your interests and capabili- ties. It's challenging, not easy, and always rewarding to find yourself doing things you never thought you could do, said Nancy Gunther. Nancy, an English major from Valparaiso, is a cadet corporal. All things considered in this day and age, I think the Army's a pretty secure place to be, Nancy said. ttWhiIe other students sit inside a classroom on a warm spring day, cadet classes often take place outside town, Nancy said. Cadet classes go to such places as Colorado and the Virgin Islands over vacations accord- ing to Nancy. A member of both the ROTC drill team and color guard, Nancy has helped organize the military ball, and recruit new members. She calls herself super involved in the program and has little time for other outside activities. After graduation, Nancy plans to become a career officer in the US Army, and hopes to be stationed in Korea. Hm I u h. .0 . . I .. q Drill Team Commander John Driscol gives cadet Tony Shafer a few pointers on positioning a rifle during drill team practice. tB. Petersont 287 288 Professionals and Departmentals Society for Collegiate Journalists For the past 39 years, the Society for Collegiate Journalists has spon- sored the annual Wabash Valley Press Conference. For this event, over 300 high school students came on the ISU campus to learn more about journ- alism and how to better their high school publications. Keynote speaker for this year's conference was Ronald Koziol, investigative reporter of the Patty Hearst case for the Chicago Tribune. Over 30 plaques were given out for the yearbook and newspaper contests held for the young journalists. Sycamore and Statesman staffers were judges for the contest. Naming the outstanding jour- nalists is also an annual event of SCJ. Karen Murphy was selected as outstanding freshman journalist; Libby Barnes received the outstanding senior award and the Claude Billings Award, for an outstanding junior or sophomore journalist, went to Genie Fowler. Five SCJ members attended the societyis first national convention in Nashville, TN. The convention, held at David Lipscomb College over spring vacation, featured various workshops in vari0us journalism areas. Officers of the Society for Colegiate Journalists were: Greg Schmith, president; Libby Barnes, vice-president; Gwen Gough, secre- tary; and Nancy Roberts, treasurer. Dan McCarthy was the adviser. SCJ is an honorary fraternity for students involved in various areas of journalism. Membership requirements are either serving one semester at a major position or two semesters at a minor position on any university publication. Libby Barnes. recipient of the Outstanding Senior Journalist Award accepts her certificate from Greg Schmith, president of the Society for Collegiate Journalist. iH. Strothersi The handicapped are prevented from participating in work or social activities because of attitudinal, architectual, and transportational barriers. Awareness Day, sponsored by the Disabled Student Organization tDSOi, gave the ablebodied students a chance to experience what disabled students experience everyday. After a day using a wheelchair or crutches it was hoped that other students would be more aware of the handicapped Phi Upsilon Omicron is an honorary home economics fraternity. The Alpha Phi chapter of Indiana State requires a GPA of 3.0 or better in home economics and at least a 2.75 GPA overall as entrance requirements. Perspective members must also have 48 semesters to apply. Rush parties and initiations are held in the spring and the fall of each year. Members are involved in professional service and fun raising projects. Some of this year's activities included a presenta- tion on the metric system by Dr. Kenneth Uhlhorn, painting, cleaning and decorating the Home Economics Formerly called the Latin Club, the organization changed its name to the Senior Classical League last year and affiliated with the National and Indiana Senior Classical Leagues. This year there was a concentrat- ed effort to increase membership. In addition, SCL worked closely with the Disabled Student Organization Phi Upsilon Omicron Senior Classical League and their problems. DSO promoted Awareness Day by selling tee-shirts with the insigna Push for the Handicapped and the international symbol of access on them. The proceeds from the tee-shirts went to send some of the disabled students to the White House Confer- ence in Washington, D.C. held in May. The president of DSO this year was Theresa Williams. building, selling cookbooks, and preparing the Spring Desert for graduating seniors. Officers for 1976-77 included: Beth Jones, president; Charlotte Harlan, vice-president; Joey Mus- grave, treasurer; Paula Davis, recording secretary; Betty Dilk, corresponding secretary; Rosie Selm, historian; Jan Inskeep, librarian, Sandy Mobley, chaplain, and Kathy Boyko, candle reporter. Faculty advisers were, Mrs. Harriet Uhlhorn, Dr. Marjorie Jerry, and Dr. Larry Coleman. Initiates and old members of Phi Upsilon Omicron relax for refreshments after the initiation ceremony. tChati Indiana Junior Classical League to arrange matters for IJCL's state convention, scheduled in April at ISU. The high school students of IJCL provided a unique sight in their togas. President was Mark Ewald, vice-president was Connie Phillips, secJtreas. was Lynn Dunnagan. MS 289 290 Faculty sponsors, new initiates, and old members of Lambda Psi Sigma all enjoy their dinner at Louisets. tM. Mislant Andrea Bellamey announces the names of the Lambda Psi Sigma's new initiates during their annual dinner. tM. Mislant Lambda Psi Sigma is the special education honorary. Its purpose includes the creation of a better professional understanding of excep- tional children and the fostering of cooperation among the individuals in the vari0us areas of special education. Activities the members were involved in were the Blumberg Conference on Mental Retardation, high school recruitment, the depart- mental picnics, fund raising for the Special Olympics, United Cerebral Palsy Association, and the National Convention for the Council for Exceptional Children in Atlanta, GA. Officers were: President, Angie Bellamey; vice-president of commit- tees, Patty Flak; vice-president of programs, Connie Rayburn; secretary, Diane Stapp; and treasurer Elizabeth Metzger. The faculty sponsors were Dr. Mary Jane John, Mrs. Helen Sapp, and Dr. Don Hagness. Debbie Albeck Gail Artis Richard Axmear Becky Barkmann Dorothy Barrows Rebecca Beck Lambda Psi Sigma Julie Bennett Susan Bert Judy Davis Karen Ellis Julie Everman Kathy Frisz Concetta Giacoppo Peter Gray Sherri Hahn Barb Hanning Robin Hayse Martha Heath Martha Hodges Beverly Howard Gayle lnserva Paula Insery Marianne Kirby Janet Rae Kirk Debbie Lay Marcia Lewis Ardis Lindstrom Melissa Miller Donna Mitchell Janice Morgan Janet Ryfa San Sandusky Patty Satterfield Robin Servies Rebecca Welch Kevin Henry displays the proper stance for playing of Uillean pipes before a gathering of the lrish-American Cultural Society. tB. McClellandt lrish-American Cultural Society The lrish-American Cultural Society is an active campus organiza- tion dedicated to the study of Irish history, music, and culture. Since 1974, the Society has been open not only to Americans of Irish descent searching for their roots, but to anyone interested in the Irish Experience. The Society sponsored several activities during the 1976-77 year. They included an evening of tradition- al Irish music performed by Kevin Henry and Sean Finan and the lnnisfree Ramblers of County Sligo, Ireland; a Free University course entitled Irish History and Culture; and a display of Irish linen in the Cunningham Memorial Library during March. The society also flew the Tricolour on March 17 and made the ISU campus greener by participating in Donaghy Day. The officers included; Uachtaran tpresidentt Michael Hughes; Taoi- seach tprime ministert William Selm Aire na gCuntas tsecretaryt Thomas Fahey; Aire na Airgeados ttreasurert 8. Rex Morrow; Aire na Eolais minister of informationt Glenda Bowers; Aire na Oideachais tminister of educationt Michael Hutchison; Seanachie thistoriant Barney McClel- land; Faculty Adviser, Dr. Steven Connelly. American Society of Interior Designers Students representing the Amer- ican Society of Interior Designers attended design-oriented confer- ences in Atlanta, GA., Minneapolis, and professional board meetings. They also toured the Merchandise Mart in Chicago, Columbus, IN. design studios, and viewed slides showing different facets of interior design. Officers were Carol Turk, pres.; Bambi Bell, v-pres. and sec.; Debbie Ault, treas.; Jo Anne Stewart, Suzanne Long, faculty sponsors. 291 292 Sigma Delta Chi Freedom of information problems and professional programs for journalism and broadcasting students characterized the work of the ISU chapter of Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi in 1976-77. The chapter sponsored a resolu- tion at the 1976 national convention in Los Angeles which called for amending the Buckley Amendment so that the public could have access to campus police records. The resolution co-authored by president Casey Selix, passed unanimously and is auding consideration of a federal bill calling for the requested change. Officers and advisers of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers discuss the details of the scholarship fund they set up this year. Hoosier Open Door Act, the Newswoman in Terre Haute; speakers ranging from ISU alumna Theo Scott on desegregation in Dayton to Michael Gordon, editor of Better Times and a two-day seminar entitled iiMedia '77 which focused on jobs in the communications field were all a part of the activities of EAX. Other officers were Steve Kuehl, vice-president; Libby Barnes, secre- tary; and Bill Garrett, treasurer. Harold Spicer served as adviser both fall semester and Warren Barnard served as interim adviser during the spring. American Chemical Society The Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society at ISU is an organization open to chemistry majors who are working toward a BA or BS degree in chemistry. Any other student who wishes to participate in activities may become an as- socimember. The purpose is to provide the chemistry major with certain services granted to undergraduates by the American Chemical Society. Some of those services included a discount on all journals and books, a film series, and a guest lecturer series. In addition, an attempt was made to share with others experiences as undergraduate chemists. A trip to Indianapolis was taken in October for Butler Universityis ttChemical Careers Dayii. Movies pertaining to chemistry were present- ed at one of the meetings. In addition, four members, Julie Goodman, Russell James, Robert Myers, and David Baker, attended the regional Chemistry Exposition and Conference at Southern Ilinois University at Carbondale. Officers for this year were Julie Goodman, president; Kris Grauer, vice-president; Robert Myers, secre- tary; Chris Walker, treasurer. Society of Manufacturing Engineers The purpose of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers is to advance the scientific knowledge in manufacturing engineering, provide the means and methods of applying such knowledge in practice and in education, and to promote and engage actively in research and dissemination of knowledge within this field. Chapter members participated in field trips to various industrial plants, technical meetings and social events. A large group attended the Interna- tional Machine Tool Show in Chicago early in the fall. Prompted by receiving Kevin Jenison, Sigma Delta Chi member, swears in the new pledges after the banquet. a sizeable scholarship award from senior chapters within the Indiana- Ohio-Kentucky area as the most outstanding student chapter, the local students initiated various fund raising projects to establish an ongoing scholarship fund to aid students in the School of Technology. Officers for the year were Susan Robinson, chairman; Patrick Hohl and Randy Carpenter, vice-chairmen; Ronald Agresta, secretary, Steven Purkhiser, treasurer, Mr. Clarence Fauber was the faculty sponsor. 293 294 At right, members of the Indiana Home Economics Association help each other with projects and homework after one of their meetings. tK. Knabeli Earth Science Club The Earth Science Club is an organization for any student of any major. The only requirement is an interest in the outdoors and the earth sciences. The officers for 76-77 were Tim O'Neill, pres.; Bill Inler, v-pres.; Mike Fitzpatrick, v-pres. 2nd semester; Kathy Goltz, sec.; Robert Taylor, treas. The faculty sponsor was Dr. John Cleveland, co-sponsor was Mr. Dan Ash. The club presented a plaque of appreciation to Dr. Cleveland fail semester. Coffee, tea, and cocoa were made available in the mornings in the Geography department. On the first field trip, the club collected fossils at local sites. The next major field trip in September was a rugged cave trip through Buckneris Cave led by Don Ash. In October, the club held its annual Estwing hammer sale, the money-making project for the year. On October 26, the club had a party celebrating the Earth's Birthday. Geode hunting in November constituted the next field trip. In November the club went on an overnight trip to Chicago. Participation in Donaghy Day was done as a group. In April the members went on an annual spring canoe trip down Sugar Creek. The semester was finished off with a party at the treasurer's cabin. Founded in 1969, Alpha Sigma Iota is the coed-professional broad- casting fraternity. By striving for a unique blend professional and social activities, an attempt is made to provide students with experiences that classes just canit offer. Professional activities included tours of broadcast stations, speakers, seminars and a trip last year to the National Association of Broadcasters Convention in Chicago. For the past two years, ASI had been preparing students for their third class broadcast license test. The fraternity Membership in the ISU Account- ing Club passed the 100 mark in the 1976-77 school year. A variety of professional oriented programs were offered along with annual social functions. Professional programs offered this year were Local Practi- tioners' Night, Big Eight Office Tour, Careers in Management, Accounting, and Internal Auditing, A Dynamic Alpha Sigma Iota Accounting Club annually gives the itBroadcaster of the Year award to an outstanding Terre Haute broadcaster. Thanks go out to the WBOW disc jockeys for helping them wrap up second place in campus carnival last year with ASI tipie the jock booth. Other activities included participation in the homecoming parade water games, intramural bowling and more. Officers were Ron Morris pres.; Howard Espravnik v-pres.; Kevin Miller sec.; Beth Sammon treas., Allen Lewis pledge trainer. Profession. The Accounting Club also hosted its annual Christmas Party and Welcome Back Spring Party. Officers were Michael Alley, pre- sident; Tom Schmitt, vice-president; Bev Bucy, secretary; and Diedre Johnston, treasurer. Faculty adviser was James Schmutte. At right, entertainment unlimited was the name of the game during one of the Catholic Student Center's coffee houses. Catholic Student Center The Catholic Student Center, located at the corner of 5th and Mulberry has facilities open for use by all students and faculty. Daily Mass at 4:30 as well as Saturday Midnight Mass and Sunday at 10:30 AM provided students with opportunities to work with liturgy presentations. Guitars, slide shows, and liturgical dances helped to celebrate the Mass in a college atmosphere. Coffeehouses, square dancing, American Women American Women in Radio and Television-College Women in Broad- casting is a professional organization for those women whose main interests lie in the fields of broadcast- ing, journalism, and public relations. The purpose of the organization are to be a medium for the exchange of ideas, to keep the industry alive, to work for the equal status of women in the profession, and to encourage The general purpose of the Black Issues Research Organization, popularly known as BIRO, is to provide an opportunity for its members to learn more about the techniques of scholarly research while gaining more insight into the issues that affect black people throughout the world. The group also serves to provide a forum for those working in the interest of black people. The group spends a semester of study on each issue. Fall semester the issue was iiThe Crisis in Southern Africa . The presentation of results was in two parts. Part I involved a general public program during which Dr. Narsi B. Patel of the Sociology Department addressed the group on Apartheid: A Sociologistis View and the film iiLast Grave at Dimbaza Black Issues Research Organization lectures, CARE retreats, and volley- ball games were a few of the events that went on this past year at the center. Christian Moore and Steven Pfifer provided spiritual direction and counseling. Most of the organizing and managing was done by the student run executive counsel. Officers for the year were Mary McGoff, chairman; Pat Seariy, vice-chairman; and Gail Sullivan, treasurer. in Radio and T.V. young women to enter into the communications industry. The organization conducted the ISU film awards, and worked on a broadcast marathon over WISU-FM. Officers were Becky Doyle, president; Dana Wiley, vice- president; Sue Nurreil, secretary; Becky Crisman, treasurer. The faculty adviser was Paula Petrovic. was shown. During Part II the BIRO members discussed their findings on such issues as Economics and Education in The Union of South Africa, Apartheid and the United Nations and Zimbabwe. During the spring semester, the issue of Prison Reform was studied. Professor David T. Skelton of the Criminology Department in an open meeting discussed the iiLegaI Aspects of Prison Reform? Warden J. D. Williams from the US. Penitentiary outside Terre Haute reacted to his address and joined him in a question-answer period. The 1976-77 officers were Michael Cohen and Jerry Lewis, chairman; Jerry Lewis and Kenny Maddox, vice-Chairman; an d Loretta Sherman as Secretary-Treasurer. Dr. Carolyn A. Dorsey, assistant profes- sor of Afro-American Studies served as faculty adviser. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advan- cement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the commun- ity. To accomplish all of these objectives, severa' tours of busin- esses were taken throughout the year, and speakers visited the university. Some of these tours included Inland Container, Schwinn Com- pany in Chicago, and Bierhaus Foor Distributors. Some of the speakers included CPAis and insurance agents. Throughout the year they participated in many things such as Homecoming, Founders Day Observance of Delta Sigma Pi, and the Heart Fund Drive. Officers for the spring 1977 were Dave Miller, pres.; Rich Alienbaugh, senior VP; Bruce Cagle, VP professional; Tim Jackson, Pledge Trainer; George Broderick, sec.; John Seprodi, treas,; Mike Flak, CEI chairman; John Price, Chancellor. 295 296 Chi Alpha Chi Alpha, an organization founded on a life-changing Jesus Christ and the power of the Holy Spirit, was chartered on the Indiana State University campus during 1976-77. Meetings of the group, also held on the majority of campuses across the nation, allowed members to hear a variety of speakers, see topic- related films and study the Bible. Chi Alpha met at least monthly. Officers of the group were, Tom Ford, president, Gene Abel, vice- president; Cathy Hall, secretary; and Kaye Hoole, treasurer. Larry Reck, Associate Professor of Education advised the group. The Rev. James Courtney, a minister of the First Assembly of God Church in Terre Haute, was Chi Alpha chaplain. A member of the Scuba Club examines a species of plankton on one of their many field trips. tR. Bartont Delta Psi Kappa is a professional honorary organization for physical education. Objectives are to further an interest in the profession of physical education, to encourage high standards of scholarship and professional preparation in health, physical education and recreation, to recognize worthwhile achievement in physical education and related fields, and to promote fellowship in the profession. Activities for the year were It was a productive year for the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Chapter of ISU Young Democrats. After the hectic business sur- rounding the fall presidential, state, and local elections, the club seemed to be busier than ever. With the drafting of a new chapter constitution, the organization organized and elected new officers in January. They were Dee Priest, president; Ann Gettinger, vice- president; Brian Hasler, secretary- treasurer; Mark L. Eutsler and Dane Heady, assistant secretaries and associate justices; Brian Hasler, chief justice; Doug Meagher, speaker of the house; and Jerry D. Miller, house whip. Active members of the club jumped from a modest dozen to over forty with an extensive membership drive held during spring semester registration. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, open to all interested ISU students, met weekly for Bible study, fellowship, and discussion aimed at making all involved more aware of and better able to emulate Christian ideals in their own lives. Activities during the 1976-77 school year included guest appear- ances before several local groups and joint effort with other campus religious organizations in the building Delta Psi Kappa Young Democrats Fellowship of Christian Athletes Christmas caroling at Terre Haute nursing homes, hosting the Midwest Mini-Convention, selling t-shirts as a money making project, fall and spring initiation of new members, spring banquet, and special speakers. Officers for the year were Julie Rohleder, president; Pat Miller, vice-president, Brenda Whitesell, secretary; Cathie Griffith, treasurer. Dr. Sue Pernice was the faculty sponsor. Highlights of the years activities included two officers attending the Presidential Inauguration, three officers and one member attending the College Democrats of Americas annual convention at George Wa- shington University, and hosting the College Democrats of Indiana annual state convention in April. During the state convention three of the officers received were elected to state officers by acclamation of the delegates. They were Dee Priest elected vice-president, Brian Hassler elected treasurer, and Mark L. Eutsler elected to the combined offices of corresponding and recording secre- tary. All of these members serve ex-officio on the state Executive Board and Dee also serves ex-officio on the Executive Board of the Indiana Young Democrats. of a homecoming float. The group also traveled to Bloomington for a combined meeting with the Indiana University FCA chapter in which the message was delivered by IU fellowship president Kent Benson. Officers for the year were Vic Stewart, pres; Kevin Whitehead, sec-treas.; and Russ King, intramur- als chairman and song leader. Faculty sponsor was Mr. Turk Roman. Athenaeum is an organization open to all students at ISU who are interested in the betterment of Physical Education. The club got off to a quick start with its annual fall picnic to welcome the frosh physical education students. A canoe trip down Sugar Creek was tifun even with the low water which caused a few problems. The most successful event was an nAlmost Anything Goes Contest where everyone acted a little crazy and had a good time. Although not musicially inclined, the members enjoyed Christmas caroling at some of the surrounding nursing homes. In the spring semester a Basket- The Future Secretaries Associa- tion is a national organization and is the junior affiliate of the National Secretaries Association llntilt, Heart-of-the-Nation Chapter. The Future Secretaries Associa- tion is an organization which endeavors to give those individuals who hope to go into the secretarial profession, a wider view and perspective of the modern business world. Activities sponsored were: touring the Moore-Langen Printing and Publishing Company, holding a bake sale, attending the National Secretaries Day Banquet, and having various speakers from the university and from the community. One of the The ISU Modern Dance Club met three days a week during the 1976 fall semester. Activities were planned to assist students in learning more about modern dance, improving their technical skills, and working out for recreational purposes. The ISU dancers, and extra- curricular performing group were selected from students who par- Athenaeum Future Secretaries Association Modern Dance Club ball Bonanza was held- a kickoff on the Almost Anything Goes Contest. To celebrate the arrival of warm weather, several ithardy individuals went on an overnight bike hike. Following tradition, the final event was the annual i'lfii Banquet honoring all senior physical education majors. Officers were Terry Kern, president; Brenda Whitesell, vice- president; Linda Stonecipher, secretary; Pat Miller, treasurer; Paula Friedman, publicity chairwoman; Julie Rohleder, program chairwoman; Becky Staton, historian; Alescia Johnson, service chairwoman. Faculty sponsor was Ms. Passmore. honored guest speakers was Pre- sident Richard Landini. The Certified Professional Secretaries Examination is spon- sored by the National Secretaries Association, and the CPS Rating is respected and recognized interna- tionally. The local ISU chapter of the Future Secretaries Association is proud that one of its members, Catherine Gutzwiller, passed the examination and holds a CPS rating. The 1976-77 officers were Jean Hollett, pres.; Jana Braden, v-pres.; Sue Robinson, recording sec.; Cindy Parrish, corresponding sec.; Nancy Weaver, treas.; and Elena Banks, faculty adviser. ticipated in the club. The major activity of the group was the Spring Concert in March in Tilson Music Hall. The dancers gave a presentation at the Indiana Alliance State Wide Spring Concert, Wabash, Indiana. A joint presentation with the Ball State dancers was given at Muncie in April. International Affairs Association The International Affairs Associa- tion attended conferences at which the workings of the United Nations were simulated by students from different colleges and universities from the United States and Canada. The students, through the practice of role-playing, represented the various nations in a model session of the UN. Learning about the strengths and weaknesses of the UN. through practical experiences of its procedures, each delegation in- troduced resolutions in committee and participated in a plenary session of the General Assembly. These conferences also gave the students a chance to appreciate the positions of other countries on such topics as human rights, the law of the sea, disarmament, and economic and social problems incountered by developing nations. The Association also sponsored an annual High School Model United Nations conference in December. The members of the Association kept the proceedings moving as the members of the secretariat and staff, while the high school students got a chance at roIe-playing. High school students from all over the state of Indiana and a few schools from Illinois participated in this conference, held on the ISU campus. 297 The Society of Automotive Engineers is a student branch of the national organization. It brings its world of technology. Authorities from industry provided information on a variety of subjects and the automo- tive industry. SAE also sponsored plant tours and meetings with nearby this year were tours through Detroit Diesel Allisons Plant and Internation- al Harvester in Indianapolis. Several 298 Society of Automotive Engineers members closer to the off campus 7 SAE sections. Among the activities Sigma Mu The purpose of Sigma Mu is to provide a common professional atmosphere that both students and those actively involved in safety management may further their ideas, experiences, and methods of safety management. Officers for 1976-77 were Michael R. Schinella, pres.; Raymond L. Allen, v-pres.; Kenneth E. Long, treas.; Pamela P. Spayd, sec. members also attended the SAE national truck meeting last fall, and other state wide meetings. Officers for the year were Jay Miller, pres.; John Spangler, vice- pres.; Doug Lowry, treas.; George Jewell, sec.; Allan Mercado, arran- gements; Russ Young, program; Alex Chichuk, reception; Brad Young, publicity; Sheila Powell, membership; and Dr. William Turner, Faculty Sponsor. At left, Nancy Shull helps Debbie Nickels out on Awareness Day, sponsored by Delta Sigma Omicron. tChati Social Work Club The Social Work Club is an organization whereby students can cooperate in increasing their profes- sional awareness. Activities for the year included speakers from various social service agencies, a speaker from the Indiana Department of Personnel, a panel discussion by supervisors of field placements, and a Christmas party for the children of the Glenn Home. Also, the Social Work Club helped to organize student involvement in the accreditation process of the Social Work program. The officers of the 1976-77 year were Connie Brown, pres.; Linda Olvey, v-pres.; Carol Monaghan, sec7treas.; and Eddie Church, social chairman. Union of Baptist Students The Union of Baptist Students treferred to as the UBSi is a religious organization on the ISU and Rose- Hulman campuses that strives to represent Christ. UBS met together as Christians in Christ and not as any specific denomination, although supported financially by the Southern Baptist Convention. Meetings were held at the U38 Center, 800 N. 6th St. Several planned activities throughout the school year included special parties, picnics, and meetings with other state UBS organizations from other campuses in Indiana. A Bible Study was held on a specific night of the week, which was set aside for this purpose. Officers for the school year of 1976-77 were Alan Zunke, pres.; Tom Maluga, v-pres.; Mary Ann OiBryan, treas.; Lynn Buckingham, publicity chairman; Jay Barker, newsletter editor; Don Watson, growth and study chairman; David Coker, music chairman; Sandy Nicholson, outreach chairman; and Dr. Roy Buckingham, UBS Director. Officers and advisers of Sigma Mu relax for coffee and donuts after one of their regular meetings. w. KuehD industrial education Donald Albin James Alsman John Bowers Kenneth Joe Brant Kevin K. Brown Anthony J. Butcher William M. Campbell, Jr. Randy A. Carpenter Clarence Cunningham Gilbert L. Dailey Micheal J. Gibson Gregory S. Harker Randall V. Healy Robert E. Heskett Martin J. Hesler Epsilon Pi Tau Kerry A. Krueger James M. O'Connor Ricky Oprisu Gary Parker Joseph Pavell Sheila D. Powell Daniel C. Reckerd Danny Reynolds Ron Rohrbacher Rex R. Rymers Paul E. Shadday Staci L. Shike Mark D. Summers Jack J. Tucker Carl W. Wennlund Michael L. White Christopher Wittman Honoraries Delta Sigma Pi business Rich Allenbaugh George Broderick Gary Buccholz Bill Butts Bruce Cagle Dave Decker Bill Ferrell Mike Flak Kevin Fowler David Gardner Phil Graves Steve Groves Bill Hamilton Jim Hopson Tim Jackson Randy Jewell Mike Masterman David Miller Steve Pickett John Price Jack Rogers David Schul John Seprodi Webster Smith Time Thacker Gary Vukovits John Watler Curtis Williams 299 300 Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Women's honorary Kathi Anderson Norman Barker Rebecca Barkman Anita Barnett Carrie Barning Pamela Bird George Broderick Coleen Brubaker Catherine Brunette Carolyn Buechler Susan Burks Rebecca Cain Lisa Cheatham Joanne Collins Steve Colvin Jeanette Couchman Cindy Cunningham Terri Dickey Rebecca Doyle Allen Evans Paul Freson Shirley Gibson James Gillett Kathy Goetz Jone Grayson Leslie Green Cheryl Griesbacher Mary Gurchiek Sherri Hahn Carol Hammond Jill Hannum Rex Haviland Robin Hayse Ruth Hayward Brian Herbstreit Jeffrey Herrberg Anna Hornacky Virginia Huff Catherine Hunt Lisa lrelan Debra Junker Debra Keller Michael Kennedy Amanda Kile Jennifer Knotts Rhonda Knudsen Sheryl Koren Judith Krug Cheryl Lankhaar Deborah Lay Penny Leggitt Trudy Lehman Debra Lehr Marjorie Long Vicki Martin Lynn Matthews Cynthia McAdams Erin McCain Janice McGrath Kevan Melton Carol Monaghan Cheryl Monaghan Catherine Mullen Karen Nagel Rudolph Nichols Linda Olvery The Delta Chapter of Indiana of Alpha Kappa Delta ithe national sociology honor societyi at ISU was established in 1963. The purpose of the honor society is to promote an interest in sociology, research in social problems, and activities leading to human welfare. This purpose is based on the ideal; iiAnthropon Kalamanthanein Diakonesein, or iiTo investigate mankind for the purpose of service . One major activity was a banquet where new members were initiated into the organization. Officers were Dennis Cowley, pres.; Dora Cline, v-pres.; Glenna McCullough, sec.; and Jean Buckley, treas. Sociology Lincoln Albin Jean Buckley Alpha Kappa Delta Kimberly Orr Lora Owens Julia Pabst Ross Pethe Donald Pheian Linda Phillips Christina Prickett Cathy Proctor Virgil Pund Tracy Randall Joneile Roberts Janet Robinson Susan Sandusky Melissa Sauer Jacquelin Schutz Sarah Shannon Linda Sharp Connie Sickles Brenda Smith David Smith Patricia Smith Alicia Spindler Elizabeth Spindler Joyce Studer Earl Tamar Nancy Tarbell Jani Thompson Pamela Thompson James Torrence Diana Wilson Cindy Yatsko Diane Yount Mary Zuerner James Caulton Eddie Bruce Church Dora Ellen Cline Dennis Cowley Susie Ellcessor Pamela Lynn Farmer Welma Goode Garry R. Hartsock Deborah Denise Hayes Ronald James Hicks Catherine Anne Hunt Joy Hupp August J. Legeay Neng H. Lin Glenna H. McCullough Timothy S. McIntyre Carol Monaghan Terry Powell Teresa Lynn Roth Fiay Sims Elizabeth Smythe Glenda A. Snavely Susan Taylor Blue Key National Honor Fraternity Donald Albin Randy Lucas Mark Avra Scott Mathis Pat Bauer Dennis Mochler Jim Bowman Pam Moninger George Broderick Joe Paveli Chris Burke Jell Pratt Jerome Case Virgil Pund Dennis Clements Melanie Cline Joneile Roberts Janell Davidson Mary Rogier Bell Ferrell Greg Schmith James Gillett Chris Seach Jeff Gieeson Bob Selge Chuck Goodhard Jerry Smith Gwen Gough Ronald Standish Tom Green Greg Streit Ken Grosheart Russel Summers Ellen Hicks Tony Tanoos Quay Howell Keith Thompson Patricia Huddleston James S. Torrence Mark Weatherman Tim Hudson Jeane Kryder Debra Lehr Heidi Liebold Steve Welker Robert Yeager Eta Sigma Gamma is a National Professional Honorary in Health Science. At the present time there is no other honorary association, or group specifically for professional personnel in Health Science anywhere in the US. The principle purpose of Eta Sigma Gamma is to elevate the standards, idealism, competence, and ethics of professionally trained women and men in the health science discipline. The objectives of Eta Sigma Gamma are to further the professional competence and dedication of the individual members and the promotion of this discipline by stimulating research; developing methods; facilitating communication; recogniz- ing service and academic achievement; etc. The organization helps to further identify our discipline in the minds of our colleagues in the field of education as well as the general public. In addition it helps to establish autonomy for the discipline as a distinct, separate, integral part of school and college curriculums, as well as in matters concerning the health of the public. Danny Reynolds Eta Sigma Gamma Activities of Eta Sigma Gamma included co-sponsorships and active participation in an Annual Fall Health Fair and a Spring Health and Safety Conference, as well as social functions for members. Persons are eligible for member- ship into the collegiate chapter of Eta Sigma Gamma after having completed two or more semester hours of college work leading towards a degree in the Health Science discipline. In addition, candidates must earn a grade point average of at least 2.7 one semester followed by at least a 2.5 in the next semester. Faculty adviser was Dr. Howard Ishisaka. Officers were Edward A. Pfister, pres.; Linda Bowman, v-pres.; Lisa Weathers, secJtreas.; Cindy Dunlap, histJeditor; Thomas Vire, sergeant-at-arms. Health Science Suleiman Sindi Mark Badders Hussein Boraey Charles Cochran Everett Colglazier Terry Crutcher Carol Di Marco Larry Elliott Cindy Garry Mary Ann Gaylor Martha Geyer Michael Goodwin Daniel M. Harper Tuiai Hashim David Holder Shirley Holladay Jennifer Houser Samar Khazindar David Lee Linda Lee John Leith Mary McCarthy Joyce McGee Fowzi Mogrin Louella Montgomery Brenda Pierson Cynthia Rummel Albert Shaw Charles Stanley Rick Starbuck Sue Stark David Tennis Marjania Thompson Ronnie Tucker Robert Vrlik Michael Walker Kathy Weaver 301 Gamma Theta Upsilon Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon is an international geographical society. It was accepted as a member of the College Honor Societies. Kappa Nu, the local chapter, encouraged an extension of geographical training by having field trips to such places as Anaconda Aluminum and local urban areas. The noon hour each Wednes- day was set aside for the presentation of any topic of geographical andtor community interest. The officers were Donald Thomp- son, pres.; John McClain, v-pres.; Martha Henderson, sec.; Grover Worchester, treas. Leonard Alger Tom Baldwin David Block Mr. A. J. Cantin Dr. John Cleveland Jeff Ehrenzeller John Forker Stephen Gaylord Judy Harvey Martha Henderson Dr. John Hook Michael Kerins John Kippenbrock Lindsey Van Maness John McClain John P. Morgan Dr. Benjamin Moulton Justis Ocholi Cynthia Parker Rick Poropat Lynn Recker T. Jefferson Shanks Dr. Sam Smith Michael Talbott Donald Thompson Michael Tiller Bernard Ulincy Grover Worchester 302 Kay Alsop Denise Boyce Karen Burkybile Deanna Davis Patricia Flak Paula Friedman Theresa Goff Cathie Griffith Carla Hawkins Teresa Kern Susan Kimmel Debra King Donna Kruegel Classical Lynn Dunnagan Renatta Erwin Robert Evans Mark Ewald Donna Gisolo Education Patricia S. Adams Bonnie Basham Sheila Baumert Mary Ellen Buck Rebecca J. Burkett Penny Cataldo Lisa J. Chaney Janice E. Cole Myra Costa Catherine E. Daugherty Teresa Ann Deal Evelyn G. DiLavore Linda V. Edmondson Marcia J. Erwin Pam Faith Charles Farlow Cathy French Faye R. Funk Donna J. Gisolo Barbara Goodhart Mary Martha Goodwin Linda S. Grove Kathy Gurchiek Jennifer L. Hammon Chris Harding Cecilia Harrington Rita Hartman Mary Anne Hartmann Ruth 8. Haslanger Lana Hawhee Delta Psi Kappa Woments Physical Education Eta Sigma Phi KappiDeHa Diane Laurens Cherylin McCarty Patricia Miller Dawn Postel Ann Reifel Deborah Rietdorf Julie Rohleder Rebecca Staton Linda Stonecipher Theresa Veith Sharon Wettschurack Brenda Whitesell Marla Wiedeman Karen Wirth Kathy Goetz Tim Hudson Diana Joslin Robert Mavrich Lois McCammon Connie Phillips Debbie Riggle Pi Susan E. Hayes Monicia Hayhurst Sandra Headley Carla Riddle Henry Jeri Hickman Maren A. Hubble Barbara Izor Marcia A. Johnson Kathy 8. Jones Jane Ann Karneffel Kathy Kratz Jeanne E. Kryder Bridgit A. Maile Cathy Sue McCarthy Jerry Menestrina Debra Michaels Kim Oliphant Karen Olsen Nancy Ratcliff Doris Lynne Reeves Jan S. Rich Kathy Sackmaster Teresa Schlatterer Jerry A. Smith Rebecca Spangle Barbara Sporer Teresa Lynn Starkey Dorothy Uselton Pamela M. Venardi Nancy Walbring Carol Warner Special Education Debbie Albeck Gail Artis Richard Axmear Becky Barkmann Dorothy Barrows Rebecca Beck Julie Bennett Susan Bert Judy Davis Karen Ellis Julie Everman Kathy Frisz Concetta Giacoppo Peter Gray Sherri Hahn Barb Hanning Robin Hayse National Music Fraternity for Men Phi Mu Alpha Slnformia annually sponsors the Jazz Festival and Song Fest. The sinfomians also provided many services for Fine Arts students. Some of these services were a coffee service in the student lounge of the Fine Arts building, skating parties, picnics, Fine Arts room renovation, ushering for concerts and recitals, and sponsoring professional mu- sicians for clinics. The five purposes of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfornia are to encourage and actively promote the highest stan- dards of creativity, performance, education, and research in music in America; to develop and encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater; to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music; to develop the truest fraternal spirit in its members; to instill in all people an awareness of musicts important role in the enrichment of the human spirit. The officers were Chuck Ruhl, pres.; Bill Stultz, v-pres.;Kim Mitchell, sec.; Jerry Hammes, hist.; Rick Patton, hist. Mark Eifler Mark Eustler Michael D. Frame Glen Fulk Russ Goins Jerome A. Hammes Lambda Psi Sigma Phi Mu Alpha Sinfornia Martha Heath Martha Hodges Beverly Howard Gayle lnserva Paula lnsery Marianne Kirby Janet Rae Kirk Debbie Lay Marica Lewis Ardis Lindstrom Melissa Miller Donna Mitchell Janice Morgan Janet Ryfa Susan Sandusky Patty Satterfield Robin Services Rebecca Welch Mike Harbison Robert J. Hersh James J. Joyce Richard D. Korkosky Robert S. Krehely Timothy l. Marr Jim McGuire Robert C. Medworth Allen D. Miller Terry K. Mitchell David W. Nearpass Dennis Newburn Rick E. Patton Mike Pavall James A. Perry Robert W. Pfiester Scott B. Robbins Charles R. Ruhl John W. Simpson Greg A. Smith Gregory G. Spahr Kenneth W. Strieby William K. Stultz Terry Thomas Timothy S. Vegh David K. Ward William M. Watson Dan Weber David D. Weddell Glen Weil John T. Wenger Jeff Westfall Jay Wilkerson Timothy L. Williamson Raymond R. Willsey' Henry P. Wintczak Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Ginger Arvin Marla Baker Charlene Barr Mary Ann Bonnett JanetBoston Kathy Boyko Veronique Brown Donna Clem Bonnie Cline Susan Colvin Jeanette Couchman Janet Davis Paula Davis Betty Dilk Patricia Dragon Tricia Drake Sheila Duke Constance Faust Mary Pat Fredrick Chalotte Harlan LuAnn Hickey Jeri Hickman Christy Hill Jan lnskeep Sally Johnston Beth Jones Cynthia Ketchem Nancy Kimmel Evelyn King Renee Krieg Rosalyn Long Lieselotte Maher Janice McGrath Sandy Mobley JoAnn Moore Marcia Morrison Joey Musgrave Jill Pratt Catherine Price Karen Pund Cyndi Roan Paula Sampson Rosie Selm Barb Smith Elizabeth Spindler Sandy Stewart Audrey Thompson Diana Wilson Barb Yokel 303 Pamarista Upperclass women Honorary Andrea La Jeanne Bellamey Denise Kay Boyce Jacqueline Brooks Connie Jo Brown Beverly A. Bucy Lynn Cahill Myra Jane Costa Lee Ann Davies Debbie C. Greene Donna Marie Hale Ellen Haycraft Jeri Lynn Hickman Terry Lynn Jenkins Clare Anne Kunce Mary Ann Lucas Melissa Susanne Messick Kimberly J. Oliphant Julie Ann Rohleder Karen Ann Sackmaster Carla Jo Sewell Marjorie K. Siebenmorgen Mary Ann Stanley Dorothy E. Uselton Brenda N. Whitesell Pi Mu Epsilon Mathematics Adeniyi Adeleye Rose Barnstead Brent Biggs Janice Brown Mary Buck Shane Caldwell Barbara Denoyer Domer Dougherty Barbara Erwin Leeann Gerkin Holly Hopkins Patricia Huddleston Michael Jarvis Bob Kannenberg Jeanne Kryder James Lee Ross McKenna Patty Meagher Therese Miller Gary Russell Cara Sajko Thomas Snell Flint Thomas Keith Thompson Ishmael White 304 Educauon Pi Lambda Theta is a national honor and professional association in education. The national association was founded in 1910; however, the Beta Pi Chapter received its charter in 1971. Pi Lambda Theta strives to recognize persons of superior scholastic achievement and high potential for professional leadership; foster creativity and academic excellence at all educational levels; support, extend, and interpret the function of education in a democracy; demonstrate the power of compe- tence in the body of knowledge unique to the profession; stumulate, conduct, and utilize research; accept responsibility for evaluation and improvement of the profession of teaching; contribute to the solution of educational, social, and cultural problems of national and internation- al concern; and promote professional fellowship and cooperation as a means to positive action. This years activities included a guided tour of the Swope Art Gallery, a night at the theater, a fall and spring initiation, and two workshops where members designed and produced teaching aids for area children's learning centers. Officers for 76-77 were Willa Penna, pres; Jude Ann Bigham, v-pres.; Pam Raines, recording sec.; Kathi Burch, corresponding sec.; and Heidi Liebold, treas. Faculty adviser was Dr. Charlotte Boener. Sally Ann Bennett Lorre Bergfeld Mary Ann Bonnett Margaret J. Bruning Katherine Burch Cheryl Burns Business Education Don Fortner Cyd Jones Carolyn Keiser Beth Moody Pi Lambda Theta Pi Omega Pi Caroline A. Carroll Jean A. Carter Donna Clinkenbeard Myra Costa Janice N. Crosby Susan J. Dean Jan Ray Divine Linda V. Edmondson Donald Fortner Janet Franklin Susan K. Green Peggy Lee Griswold Kathleen Ann Gurchiek Christina Sue Harding Debra B. Hayes Bethany Jones Clare Ann Kunce Holly Ann Lewis Heidi Liebold Ken R. Lynch Jane Marutz Wenche S. McEntaffer Cheryl Monaghan Sally Morge Rebecca Ann Morrison Sharon Beth Munro Willa B. Penna Barbara A. Phillips Marla Powell Pam Raines Susan Ross Barbara Sciotto Elizabeth A. Scott Harlana J. Slavens Deborah Sue Smith Jerry A. Smith Patricia Karen Smith Roxanne F. Snodgrass Dianne L. Snyder Diane Songer Barbara A. Stevens Janet L. Whitaker Gary L. Wittman Barbara E. Yokel Mary E. Zuerner Janet Pierrard Christina Prickett Pamela Raines Teresa Sutherlin Beverly Szymanski Anita Yana Sigma Alpha Iota Jan Muller Debbie Peiffer Debbie Recker Beth Rheude Jonell Roberts Janet Robinson Cindy Rowe Beth Ryan Pegi Schackleford Dedee Schowmeyer Nancy Stinson Cathy Vasilak Music Gayle Barker Arlessa Barnes Melo'dy Bialon Cindy Burris Ellen Haycraft Monica Hayhurst Karen Hickman Carol Jones Jane Ann Karneffel Judy McCulloch Debbie Michaels Sigma Gamma Epsilon Earth Science Van Maness Sandra L. McClelland Timothy O NeiII Lynn Recker Carol Rholand Jefferson Shanks Jan Wade Jeffery Ehrenzeller Kevin Gillen William Imler Lawrence Kessler Diane Lane Paul Lawrence Sigma Tau Delta English Donna M. Harker Rebecca Jean Hartig Terri Jenkins Shirley Jones Jo Ella Kristler Edna McCargo Belinda McDonald Marc McKinley David Moulton Ann Osborn Sylvia Phegley Doris Reeves Kehrt Reyher Starla Dawn Roth Lynn Rynerson Kathy Sackmaster Melissa Sauer Margie Siebenmorgen Joanne Spann Lynn Starkey Julia Thistle Rhonda Winfrey Pamalee Ziegelman Patricia Adams Richard Alekna Kenneth Anger Florence AuBuchon Catherine Baker Lyman A. Beckley Billie Pat Brown John M. Burnett Ann Cordell Teresa Ann Deal Susan Dehler Dianna Denny Joan Dickey Renata S. Droege Robert Eberwein Marcia Erwin Melissa Felling Donna Gisolo Barbara Goodheart Gwen Gough Donna Hale Society for Collegiate Journalists Journalism James Blaine Akers Donna Altmeyer Libby Barnes Cheryl Boone Genie Fowler Bill Garrett Jim Gillett Barbara Goodheart Gwen Gough Linda Gurchiek Dale Hill Becky Igo Kevin Jennison Litsi Kounelis Steve Kuehl David Miklik Karen Murphy Maria Myrieckes Pam Nolan Sue Perry Lou Phelps Nancy Roberts Claudia Saxer Greg Schmith Randall Schwartz Casey Selix Tom Shannahan Laura Simms Harry Strothers Ill Vernon Vollman Kim Vollmer Dana Wiley Theta Alpha Phi Drama Kim Booker Doranna Cole Bob Davis Diane Headley Kim Hedges Pam Huggins Leslie Johnson Kerry Kreuger Michael Nahan Pam Marsh Angela Morieno Bob Pargament David Parker Doug Scruggs Cathy Shaver Kirk Wahamaki Carl Wennlund 305 I I I Panhellenic and IFC ttThe Inter-fraternity Council in the ree past has served as the governing body of thefraternities. It has been one of the mdst prestigious organizations on R u '6 rS campus. In the late sixties and early seventies, there was a sharp decline in the number of incoming Greeks, but the trend appears to be reversing itself, said IFC President Carl Melby. ttSince the new administration has taken office, there has been more work done by our group than through past administrations. We happen to finally have conscientious people willing to work, Carl said. ttWe are at a turning point, from now on, we are going up, not down! said IFC Secretary Gregory Wathen. The Panhellenic Council is used to maintain a high plane of sorority life and inter-sorority relationship with the university, said Panhellenic President Mary Lou Conley. ttThe purpose of Panhellenic is to coordinate and organize alt the smilar activities that sororities do, or that needa mutual agreement upon. Some of the events that Pan- hellenic planned and executed were: Formal Rush, CampUs Revue, Greek Dances, and various fund-raising drives. ttAs an officer, you should try to strengthen the whole Greek System on campus, ,develop a more effective formal rush program and to better relations among the university. Being an officer, you learn a small part about the university and its personnel, Mary Lou said. lnterfraternity Council Members; Carl Melby. president. Bart Allen, vice-president in charge of Rush, Darrell Day, general member, and Tom Crampton, corresponding secretary. Panhellenic Council Officers were: Mary Burkett, treasurer; Mary Lou Conley, president; Joyce Arnold, vice-president in charge of rush counselors; and Ann Gettinger, judicial officer. W like being PanheII-minded, getting along with other sororities, claims Mary Lou Conley, president of the Panhellenic Council. Mary Lou, 'an elementary education major from Terre Haute, represents X9 sorority. She was on the council for one year before being elected president. hBeing on Panhell is really funj' Mary Lou feels. She is also a member of Tirey Memorial Union Board, and has been a smaII-group leader during Freshman Orienta- tion. 307 308 The Journalism Department is one of the fastest growing at ISU. Kevin Jenison, managing editor of the Statesman gains experience so he will be better prepared for the professional field. tP. Grimmt Start at the bottom and work your way up is the method Libby Barnes used in her rise to become editor- in-chief of the Statesman. Libby is a journalism major and has worked on the Statesman staff for five semes- ters. Beginning as a general reporter, Libby worked her way up to managing editor during the fall semester. I wanted to see more changes made in the paper and the only way to do this was to get in and be boss. Besides working on the Statesman, Libby is a past member of the Blumberg Hall Council, and pre- sently belongs to Sigma Delta Chi and the Society of Collegiate Journalists. The Statesman staff: Front row; Patti Timm, Karen Murphy, Libby Barnes, Tom Shanahan. Back row; Jeff Liametz, Greg Wathen, Dale Hill, Richard Beverly Carlson, Sharron Haygood, Pam Nolan, Denise Warot. Second row; Kirby. Ken Anger. Charles Blystone. Maria Myrieckes, Ann Lavarnway, Sue Pappas, David Miklik, Amy Zimmer, Statesman: a link with the outside Communication is a problem at ISU. Without the Statesman most students would not know what was happening on campus. 'ilt is my only contact with the outside world, said Michael Sullivan, an avid Statesman reader. The paper is for free and it is very informative, besides who can afford to buy the Tribune everyday. Putting together a daily paper takes much dedication. Nancy Roberts, fall editor, spent as many as ten hours a day in the Statesman office. Libby Barnes, spring editor, ini- tiated many changes during her reign. The headline type style was changed from Roman to Universal and a new reversed name plate was introduced giving the paper a new look. The iistudent-of-the-week fea- ture gave the Statesman a more personal slant. Staff reporters called students randomly out of the directory and interviewed them. uThe addition of an advertising staff helped speed things up, said Libby. Sales went up, therefore more eight-page newspapers were printed during the year. Dan Deem is hot on the trail ofafast breaking coverage. He is chief photographer on the news story that may require photographic Statesman staff. tP. Grimmt. 309 310 ince 1895 Terre Haute. IN. tilt took 10 months to plan and execute this yearbook-10 months of planning, drawing layouts, taking photographs, interviewing, writing and re-writing in order to publish these 400 pages? said Gwen Gough, editor of the 77 Sycamore. uOur goal was to put people back into ISUI by focusing on individuals rather than just events. My staff had to work twice as hard to accomplish this goal. IIEveryone made the printers deadlines and no one quit before the job was done. I couldnit have asked for a better staff. Climbing four flights of HWe all worked hard, but it was worth it! said Vernon Pugs Vollman, associate editor. HThis is my biggest contribution to the university. Vernon edited the Lookoutsection of the Sycamore Yearbook. stairs several times a day to the office, working night and day with little if any pay and giving up a month of their summer vacation to finish the book only proved to me their dedication. til am crazy for trying out for editor a second year in a row, but I love my job. Gwen was chosen by the Board of Student Publications to serve as editor again in 1978. Gwen is an English and j0urnalism major. The, Terre Haute junior has worked with yearbooks in some capacity since her high school days and has been everything from a sports editor to editor-in-chief. There were times when the place drove me crazy. but I can't think of a better bunch to go crazy with, said Ann Harrison, assistant editor. Ann was responsible for the Home and Teacher sections of the book. Gwen Gough, editor-in-chiet 01 t. h If it hadnit have been for Ed McKee in Sports Information and some very cooperative athletes I would have been up a creek without a paddle or Katherine Hamiltons, said Vicki Day, sports editor of the Jack section. Dr. John A. Boyd, adviser Donna Allmayar. index editor Photog raphers Harry Strothers, photo editor Stove Kuehl Jo. Aldridge Kon Knablo L. Albonton 311 312 ttl felt Terre Haute needed some kind of political commentary, said Mike Gordon. Mike is the author of the well-known ttGrimm Berry Talestt which appeared in Better Times. Mike worked as editor of the paper for a while, then moved to being a columnist. He explained that Better Times originated from a similar paper in Bloomington. ttWe wanted a total community paper. The Statesman reaches only those on campus, and other publications reach only certain groups. We wanted an open media, Mike said. Better Times caused quite a stir over several of its articles, but Mike recalled an article written by Mayor Brightonts former press secretary as being especially opinion stirring. The story on morality and politics brought ttquite a stir out of City Hall . Mike claimed that City Hall adapted a somewhat ttignoring us attitude. ttThatts okay with us, Mike said. A Social Studies major from Terre Haute, Mike would like to eventually work as a professional journalist in the field of investigative reporting. A free press leads to variety at ISU Better Times Better Times, a new publication in Terre Haute this year, was different from most of the publications found around this area. Known as an alternative paper, it offered material that wasntt normally dealt with in the local papers in spite of tor perhaps at times because ofl its relevance to the community. It is to this end that the paper printed commentaries from Viet Nam veterans on amnesty to draft evaders, stories on the Wabash Canal, controversies on politics and prostitution and pollution, forgotten history, Black history and a series of articles on nuclear energy, and perhaps the all-time favorite of both readers and staff, Grimm Berry Tales. The staff tried to demonstrate a Shadow Rap The Black Shadow Hap new- spaper of the Black Student Union's purpose is to communicate those things that are of interest to the Black student. The final four issues centered the newspaper around the problems and events that were taking place in the Black communities. An attempt was made to bring into focus the problems that will effect the lives of Black people now and in the future. Communication was established with other Black Colleges and Universities. Each issue of the Shadow was mailed to every black college and university in the country. The Shadow Rap offered free advertisement to all organizations on campus, and they also accepted all poems, opinions, ideals, etc., that someone wanted printed. The members of the staff were: Karen Owen, editor; Cleveland Clay, assit editor; Anita Goodwin, Lisa Cheatum, typists; Gregg Scruggs, Keith Wilson, staff members. commitment to local artists, mu- sicians, and poets by covering local performances and exhibitions, exposure that is invaluable and yet unlikely printed in other media in Terre Haute. it was nearly a year ago that the idea was conceived for what has now become Better Times. It appeared first as the Terre Haute edition of the Bloomington based paper Primo Times. Their association with the paper in Bloomington lasted the first four issues, after which they became established in their own right as Better Times, in the form they're known today. They had quite a variety of people involved in putting out the paper, with a wide range of age talthough most were youngl exper- ienced and interested. For most, this venture was their first experience with the production of a paper, although several had written for the Spectator, the Statesman, Network, or other papers. thurs is an attempt to offer an alternative tthat word again. . .l to the more conventional media in and around Terre Haute, to present that which cannot be found in the more established news services of the community. We hope to be a reader-responsive, community- based paper, accessible to informa- tion and ideas that might not otherwise reach print. said Beth Violin, Better Times staff member. Network, an independent news- paper owned and edited by ISU students, and published in co- operation with SGA, faltered early this year after a policy dispute between the papers staff and SGA executives. Although the paper was published privately during spring 1977, Network was but a memory by mid-April. Organized as an alternative student press in fall 1975 by Rick Wilkerson, George Hawkins, Chris Hutton, and Randy Schwartz, the paper featured campus news, opinion, humor, and music. Eleven issues were published over Networks two-year life, providing a creative outlet for almost two dozen writers and artists. The staff of the paper eventually included about a dozen persons, notably John Montgomery, Bob Mitchell, Mark Stokes, Jim Clements, and Liz Lawson. The ISU Creative Writing Club, since its formation in 1977, has primarily existed to put out a literary magazine called Tonic't. The first issue was released in spring, 1976 and sold at campus and downtown bookstores for $1 each, according to Casey Selix, co-editor. A second edition, released by summer 1977, included more illustra- tions, short stories, and poems by student writers and artists. Serving as co-editors of the 1977 issue were Casey and Kehrt Reyher. The first editor was Michael Aycock. Assisting the editors were Susan Lashley, Lee Ann Barnes, Michele Crawford, Ron LaRoche, and Peter Donahue. The adviser was Karl- Barnebey. 313 Siebenmorgen, one year and loving it. 314 One year past and still going strong is a very appropriate descrip- tion of student trustee Marjorie Siebenmorgen. After a year spent as the first student to be selected a member of the Board of Trustees, Marjorie is still very much involved on campus as a full-time student and English major. Marjorie has been a part of many Board decisions and has helped reorganize the administration, and establish merit pay for faculty members. She also was a part of the Lab School decision, and assisted in the rejuvenization of the Office of Development and Public Affairs. She, along with the other trustees, has worked against the fee increase. A year spent as a trustee has made Marjorie feel more bold. ill have a broader perspective now,'l she said. Her friends treat her no differently and Marjorie refuses to allow he position to limit her fun. Expecting to find a llpolicy mak- ing, Board at the very heart of the University Marjorie instead found a Hpolicy initiating and approval Board. The trustees not only treat Marjorie as an equal member, but they also tend to pay more attention to her on important issues involving the student body, such as the fee increase, since she is in constant contact with the students themselves. llThe trustees care about the school and want what is best for all concernedll, she said. Marjorie recalls being Hsurprised at the warmth and friendliness with which the other trustees greeted her. At right, student Trustee Marjorie Siebenmor- gen pays close attention to important issues being discussed. tH. Strothersl Whois Who What is a Who Whois? A Who's Who is a junior, senior, or graduate student with at least 63 hours credit. Nominated by a residence hall, organization, faculty, or administra- tion member, this student is above Gwen Gough Gas City; Special Education major; Hines Hall Council, vice- president, president; RHA, treasurer, president, refrigerator co-ordinator, Visitation Committee, Damage Com- mittee, RHA Week Committee Chair- man; SGA; Lambda Psi Sigma; Great Lakes Association of College and Universities Residence Hails, Reg. Coordination Council; Indiana Student Association University Hous- ing Committee University Vending Committee; Student Organizations Committee; ISA Campus Coordinator; Screening Committee Alan C. Rankin Senior Award. Stuart Klatte Terre Haute; English and Jour- nalism major; Society of Collegiate Journalists, secretary; Sycamore Yearbook Staff, album editor, as- sociate editor, editor-in-chief; Blue Key, vice-president of public rela- tions; Quiz Bowl Committee; Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi; Sigma Tau Delta; States- man Staff, general reporter; Alpha Omicron Pi. pledge class historian, public relations, co-chairperson for Campus Calendar; Indiana Collegiate Press Association; Non-Academic Affairs Committee; Homecoming; Songfest; Publications Board; Wabash Valley Press Club Achievement Award; Alumni Scholar; Delegate to ACP Conventions, and ICPA Conventions; dean's List. average in academic standing, community service, and leadership. The Who's Who is selected by a committee of students. There was a total of 48 selected this year. Patricia Meagher Mathematics major; Alpha Chi Omega, social secretary, treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Jun- ior Class Council; Marching Band; SGA. treasurer; Accounting Club; Munster; University Hostess; Tandemonia Steering Committee. 315 ths Who 316 Michigan City, IN; Economics major; Rhoads Hall Senator; ISU ROTC Rifle Team; Zeta Tau Alpha Big Brother, Secretary; IFC Scholarship Chairman; Campus Revue, Production Staff Lighting Director, Review Committee, Production Staff Assistant Director; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Chairman, Chronicler, Campus Carnival Chair- man, Assistant Treasurer, House Manager, Kitchen Steward; ROTC Special Forces; Blue Beret; Intramur- als; Mark H. Williams Award; Zeal Award. Michael Mokrycki Dennis Mockler 1 3. Terre Haute; Broadcasting major; Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Class President, Spring Dance Chairman, Assistant Community Services Chairman, IFC Representative, President; Blue Key; Operation: Merry Christmas, Chair- man; Campus Revue, Production Staff, Technical Sound Director, Review Committee, Master of Cer- emonies; Campus Carnival; Homecoming Float and Games; Song- fest; Tandemonia Games and Activi- ties; IFC Leadership Scholarship; th3 Who in the Junior Class; Junior Class Scholarship; Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation Scholarship; Honor Roll; Volunteer Service Award. Kurt Owens Terre Haute; Speech Communication major; Phi Gamma Delta, Corre- sponding Secretary; Public Relations Student Society of America, Liason Officer; Circle K Club; Blue Beret, Public Relations Chairman; Sycamore Players, Advertising Chairman; Sta- tesman Staff; Listener's Theater; Oral Interpretation Team; Concert Choir; Bluenotes; University Symphony; University Hosts; Music Theater Opera; TMUB, Summer Activities Committee, Movie Committee, Tan- demonia Games Committee; Dinner Theater Committee; Phi Gamma Delta Outstanding Pledge; Songfest Out- standing Director; IFC Outstanding Greek Junior; Community Theater Best Supporting Actor; Phi Gamma Delta Highest Grade Average. Patricia Satlerfield Rockville; Special Education major; Lambda Psi Sigma; Union Board; Student Council for Exceptional Children; Gamma Phi Beta; Blue Beret; Tandemonia Steering Commit- tee; Movie Chairperson; Union Hostess; RA. in Erickson Hall Danny Dean Salem IN; Public Relations major; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Class Vice-President, Assistant Rush Chair- man; Songfest; Campus Revue; In- tramurals; Public Relations Student Society of America; Blue Berets; FLA. Lincoln Quad, Cromwell Hall; A.D. Cromwell Hall, In-service Committee, R.A. Hiring Committee; Program Coordinator and Counselor for Sum- mer High School Honors Program; Supervisor of Student Maintenance; Small Group Leader Summer Orienta- tion; Bachelor-of-the-Year Candidate; Girls and Boy's State Conference Worker; Staff Bowling Team; Sigma Alpha Epsilon National Convention Delegate; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Academic Achievement Award. Rebecca Beck Portland; Special Education major; Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Class President, Campus Carnival Chair- man, Money Making Chairman, Assis- tant Director Campus Revue, Director Campus Revue; Lambda Psi Sigma; Big BrotherlBig Sister Organization; Junior Class Council; ths Who Committee and Scholarships; Homecoming Games; Tandemonia Games; Rush Counselor; Songfest; Helen E. Reeves Scholarship; Hun- tington County for Crippled Children and Adults Scholarship; Outstanding Rush Counselor. Charles Smith Wilkinson; Finance major; IFC, Trea- surer; Alpha Tau Omega, Rush Chairman, Assistant Director Campus Revue; Blue Berets; Homecoming Steering Committee; Tandemonia Steering Committee; Intramurals; Campus Carnival; Campus Revue. 317 Who,s Who Jane Marutz 318 Vincennes; Elementary Education major; Alpha Lambda Delta; Blumberg Hall Council, President, Treasurer; Homecoming Chairperson; Blumberg Hostess; Campus Carnival Chairper- son; Distinguished Dean,s List; Out- standing Resident of Floor. Lyn Gruber w Bloomington; Speech Communica- tions major; Gamma Phi Beta, Par- liamentarian, Campus Carnival Chair- man, Campus Revue Director and Assistant Director; Public Relations Student Society of America, Secre- tary, Vice-President, Delegate to National Convention; Public Relations Consultant for Indiana Special Olym- pics; member Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce University Community Relations Committee; Teachefs As- sistant; Union Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honor Roll; Campus Revue Outstanding Performer. Kimberly Oliphant Linton; Social Studies Education major; Gamma Phi Beta, Panhellenic Representative; Pamarista, President; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; Panhellenic, Vice-President, Scholar- ship Chairman; Kappa Delta Pi; Campus .Revue, dancer and Ass,t Director, Trike Team; Tandemonia; lntramurals; Songfest; Campus Car- nival; Spring Games; Trivia Bowl; Study Abroad Program; Distinguished History Honors Award; International Studies Scholarship; Panhellenic Scholastic Award; Gamma Phi Beta Scholastic Award; Distinguished Honor Roll. Kathy Nicholson Seelyville; Business Education major; Chi Omega, Summer Rush Chairman, Purchasing Agent; Sparkettes, Corporal, Lieutenant; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister; Blue Beret; Tandemonia Steering Committee, Vice-Chairperson. Andrea Bellamey Indianapolis; Special Education major; Lambda Psi Sigma, President; Parmarista; Student Council for Ex- ceptional Children; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mills Hall Council; R.A. Mills Hall; Songfest Mass Choir; Freshman Orientation Adviser; United Ministries Center; Homecoming Float, Commit- tee; Campus Carnival Committee; ths Who in Jr. Class; Ideal Resident Mills Hall; Indiana PTA Award. muuuuuu Mmmmnrwmr- Vnmmmrww JHKA'MALJ Terre Haute; Speech Education major; Sigma Kappa, Pledge Class Vice- President, Songleader; Sparkettes, Corporal. Sergeant, Student Director; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister; Campus Revue Assistant Director; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Out- standing Mother-Daughter; Sparkette Miss Congeniality; Sparkette Miss Pep; 500 Festival Princess Candidate. Kimberly Smith Terre Haute; Elementary Education major; Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Class Treasurer, Public Relations, Campus Carnival Chairman, Scholarship Chair- man; Big Sister Program; Songfest; Campus Carnival; Campus Revue; Tandemonia; Homecoming; Alpha Lambda Delta; Honor Roll; Distin- guished Honor Roll; Outstanding Freshman Woman Nominee. M9 320 Who,s Who Linda Lee Charles Goodhard Mt. Vernon; Economics major; TMUB, Communications; Tandemonia Steer- ing Committee; International Affairs Association; R.A. Sandison Hall; Sigma Pi Sigma; Blue Key; Sandison Hall Service Award; Honor Roll. Knox; Environmental Health major; Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Class President, Activities Coordinator, Corresponding Secretary, Executive Board Nominating Committee, Pledge Advisory Board; Campus Revue, Production Staff, Steering Committee; Songfest; Trike Coach; Tandemonia; Campus Carnival Steering Committee; Jr. Panhellenic Delegate; Intramurals; Sorority Scholarship Award; Eta Sigma Gamma. Gregory Schmith James Bowman Indianapolis; Aviation Administration and Professional Pilot major; Blue Key, National Convention Delegate, President; Alpha Eta Rho, Social Chairman, Float Committee; R. A. Rhoads Hall; A. D. Lincoln Quad; Freshman Orientation Small Group Leader; Intramurals; Educational Pro- gramming Committee; Quiz Bowl Committee; Honor Roll; Aviation Reserve Officer Candidate, US Navy; Physical Fitness Award, Officer Can- didate School; Honorary Naval Re- cruiter. .N I W, H an'aa 6 firm Indianapolis; Pre-law major; ISU International Affairs Assoc., Pre- sident; Society for Collegiate Jour- nalists, President; Blue Beret, Pro- gramming Committee, Chairman; Blue Key; Junior Class President;- Sycamore Yearbook Assis. Sports Editor; Statesman News Editor; Coordinator of Student Hosts for Foreign Diplomats; Discussion Moder- ator for Foreign Diplomats; ISU Freshman Talent Writing Scholarship; Finalist for Student Trustee. John Hite k? Columbus; Packaging Technology major; Cromwell Hall President; Society of Packaging and Handling Engineers, President; Junior Class President; Senior Class President; Resident Assistant; RHA; Society of Manufacturing Engineers; Dean's Ad- visory Board-School of Technology; Packaging Institute; Alan C. Rankin Distinguished Senior Award Selection Committee; Finalist for Thomas Rey- nolds Memorial Scholarship. Rosemarie Selm ; L'. Terre Haute; Vocational Home Economics Major; Teaching Indiana Home Economics Association; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Historian; Phi Theta Kappa, Historian; Home Economics Club; International Club; Irish- American Cultural Society; RHA; R.A.; Who's Who in American Junior Colleges; Dean s List. St. Joe; Physical Education major; Women,s Recreation and Sports Organization, Publicity; Athenaeum, Secretary, President; Delta Psi Kappa, Publicity; Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Psi Kappa Mini-Convention Chairman; Deans List; Most Improved Badmit- ton Player; Co-Captain Women s Field Hockey Team; Florence Scholarship; 1 Women s Scholar- ship; PTA Scholarship; Franklin Meth- odist Home Scholarship. Theresa Kern Curtis , Jean Kern Rochester, NY; Elementary Education major; Gamma Phi Beta, Public Relations, Pledge Class Vice- President, Coordinator of the Pledge Class Retreat; Alpha Lambda Delta; Lambda Psi Sigma; R.A. Erickson Hall; Erickson Hall Council; Recep- tionist at Erickson Hall; Erickson Miss Ebony Pageant Coordinator; Honor Roll. 321 322 Kenneth Amos Anderson; Industrial Arts Education major; ISU Marching Band, Freshman Representative; Epsilon Pi Tau; Busi- ness Management Club; Indiana State Voluntary Services; Phi Delta Theta. Activities Chairman, Executive Coun- cil Member, Interfraternity Council Representative, Chaplin, Campus Revue Director; Blue Beret; Union Board Movie Committee, Publicity Chairman; Junior Class Treasurer; Homecoming Booster Button Co- Chairman; Campus Revue Production Staff; TMUB Service Award; Who's Who in the Junior Class; Alan C. Rankin Distinguished Senior Award Finalist. Teresa Roth Terre Haute; Sociology and Child Development major; Alpha Phi, Pledge Class President, Spirit, Guard; TMUB, Recreation Coordinator, Vice- President, Hospitality Corps, SGA Representative, National Entertain- ment Conference; Alpha Kappa Delta; Student Assistant for Sociology; Panhellenic Recognition for GPA. Petersburg; Accounting Major; Ac- counting Club; TMUB, Treasurer; Blue Berets; Junior Class Council; Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Class President; R. A. Sandison Hall; Student Organizations Committee; Sandison Hall Damage Control Committee, Tandemonia Chairman; Student Government Sen- ator; E. .V. Breidenbaugh Accounting Scholarship; I.O. Gladish Scholarship; Distinguished Honor Roll. Constance Rayburn Michael Alley North. Vernon; Special Education Recreation major; Mills Hall Council; Zeta Tau Alpha, Executive Committee, Panhellenic Representative; Lambda Psi Sigma, Vice-President; Junior Class Council; Junior Class Secret- arlereasurer; Panhellenic Council, Executive Committee, Treasurer, Judicial Committee; IFC-Indiana State Coordinator for MIFCA; Rush Coun- selor; Tandemonia; Volunteer Ser- vices Center, Publicity; Campus Car- nival, Steering Committee Co- Chairman; Campus Revue, Steering Committee, Director, Production Staff-Troupes and Secretary, Review Committee; Homecoming Assistan? Parade Marshall, Steering Committee Publicity Co-Chairman; Songfest; Intramurals; Student Activities Recon- gition Award; Mills Hall Outstanding Scholarship Recognition Award; Mills Hall Council Service Award. Cathie Griffith Edinburg; Physical Education major; Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer, Assistant Director Campus Revue; Pansy Break- fast Chairman; Committee Chairper- son Rush; Homecoming Steering Committee, Trike Race Co- Chairperson; Tandemonia Race Win- ner; Trike Race; Campus Revue; Campus Carnival; Songfest; Delta Psi Kappa, Secretary, Treasurer; W Women Scholarship; lntramurals; ISU Women's Basketball Team; Athen- aeum. Marilee Vana Terre Haute; Choral Music major; Alpha Lambda Delta; leading Roles in hFantasticks'Z hHansel and Gretel , h'A Game of Chance ; University Singers; Graduated Cum Laude; Academic and Music Scholarship; Assistant for Dr. Carroll, and the VocaI-Division of the Music Dept. Randy Lucas Quay Howell Fort Wayne; Economicsmrban Regional Studies major; BSU, Minister of Information, Minister of Community Affairs, Premier, Representative Mills and Blumberg Black Caucus; Repre- sentative Mills and Blumberg Hall Council; SGA BSU speaking seat; Miss Ebony Pageant; Campus Car- nival; Affirmative Action Officer Ap- pointment Committee; Selection of FLAfs and A.D.'s; Network Corre- spondent; Black Student News Review reporter; Phi Beta Sigma Silhouettes, Secretary; Black Affairs Council, Secretary; Ebony Majestic Choir, Secretary; Shadow Rap, Co- Editor, Correspondent; Black Fresh- man Orientation; Blue Key; Alpha Lambda Delta; BSU standing Fresh- man; Blumberg Black Caucus Achievement Award; Honor Roll. Who5s Who Greenwood; Political Science- Pre-Law major; Phi Gamma Delta, President; Blue Key; Blue Berets ; GA, Assistant Attorney General, Attorney General, Fraternity Housing Senator, Committee to Revise the Code of Student Conduct, Commission to revise SGA Constitution, Chairman Senate Student Affairs Committee, Special Advisor to President; Health Center Advisory Board; Planning Committee Rankin Recognition Din- ner; Student on the Board of Trustees Finalist; Counselor Boyhs State; IFC; International Rotary Scholarship; Wil- liam Randolph Hearst Foundation- Senate Youth Program Scholarship; Alumni Scholarship; Outstanding Teenager of America. 323 Who,s Who Amy Beasley 324 Terre Haute; Elementary Education major; Junior Panhellenic, Secretary; Chi Omega, Junior Panhellenic Delegate, Assistant Panhellenic Delegate, Vice-President; TMUB, Se- cretary, Special Events Chairperson, President; Blue Beret, Secretary; Junior Class Council; Alpha Lambda Delta; University Hostess; Bicenten- nial Committee; th3 Who Selection Committee; Small Group Leader; Jeff Hardaway Award; Student Activities Recognition Award; Chi Omega Scholarship Award; ISU Wives Scholarship. Ralph Rump Tipton; Physical Education Major; Lambda Chi Alpha, president, Vice- President, Rush Chairman; National IntramuraI-Recreational Sports As- sociation; Men,s P.E. Majors Club; IFC; IHSAA Basketball Official; In- tramurals, Student Assistant; Tan- demonia, Recreational Games Com- mittee; Pioneer Hybrid International College Scholarship Award, Lambda Chi Alpha Outstanding Associate; Delegate to Lambda Chi National Convention. Alpha Sanna Oliver Terre Haute; Marketing major; Zeta Tau Alpha, Favors Chairman, Assis- tant Pledge Trainer, Executive Board, Chairman of Money-Making Projects; Alpha Lambda Delta, Executive Com- mittee; Blue Beret, Program Commit- tee; Intramurals; Songfest; Campus Revue; Homecoming Parade; Tan- demonia Games; Campus Carnival; Distinugished Honor Roll; Zeta Tau Alpha Scholarship Award; Panhellenic Scholarship Recognition; Terre Haute Bowling Association Scholarship. Casey Selix Wheaton, IL; Journalism major; Socie- ty of Professional Journalists, Trea- surer, President; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Phi Gamma; Creative Writing Club, President; Tonic, Poetry Editor, Co-Editor; Statesman, Reporter, As- sistant Campus Editor, Editorial Page Editor; Student Advisory Committee; Creative Writing Committee; Jour- nalism Committee; Spectator Reporter, Indianapolis Star Stringer; Eugene C. Pulliam Journalism Scholarship; ISU Creative Writing Talent Scholarship; Distinguished Honor Roll; Honor Roll; Outstanding Freshman Journalist; Feature Writing Award; Sigma Delta Chi National Convention Delegate. Ruth Owens Jonesville; Elementary Education major; Alpha Omicron Pi, Secretary pledge class, Athletic Chairman, Pledge Board, Tandemonia and Trike Team; Poetry Club; Gier Club, Assistant Director; Intramural Staff, Supervisor; Tandemonia Steering Committee, Recreation; TMUB, Re- creation Coordinator, Publicity Com- mittee; Outstanding Participant in Intramurals; Union Board Service Award; Selection Committee for Tandemonia Steering Committee and for University Hostess. Marjorie Long T'erre Haute; Business Administration major; Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice- President, Pledge Trainer, Fall Assis- tant Vice-President, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Philhanthropic Chairman, Public Relations Chairman, Pledge Corresponding Secretary, Float Chair- man, Rush Display Chairman; TMUB, Secretary, Special Events; Homecom- ing Steering, Parade Marshall; Blue Beret; Alpha Lambda Delta; Welcome Week Coordinator; Talent Show Coordinator; Tandem Race Commit- tee; Co-Editor Campus Calendar; Songfest; Campus Revue, Tech. Director; Tandem Team; Alpha Omi- cron Pi Outstanding First Year Member Award; Union Service Award; Pamarista Recognition for Scholar- ship. Indianapolis; Physical Education major; Chi Omega, Songleader, Song- fest Director, Trike Team, Campus Carnival, Campus Revue; SGA, Free University Asst. Coordinator, Free University Coordinator, Constitution Revision Committee; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister; TMUB Movie Committee; Spring Week Games Committee; Anthenaeum; ISU Volley- ball Club Coordinator, and Team; Blue Beret; Rose Hulman Homecoming Queen Court; Indianapolis 500 Fes- tival Princess; Third Place ISU Talent Show; WPE Dept. Talented Student Scholarship. Joan Ziska Chris Barnes Martinsville; English major; Alpha Lambda Delta, Officer Screening Committee, Spring Initiation Commit- tee; Alpha Omicron Pi, Chapter Relations, Recording Secretary; Dis- play Chairman for Rush, Outstanding Sophomore Award, Leaders Council; Jr. Panhellenic, Treasurer; Homecom- ing Steering Committee, Co- Chairman; Blue Beret, Service Award, Public Relations Committee; Small Group Leader; Tandemonia Commit- tee Worker, Games and Race; Cam- pus Revue dancer; Songfest; Mass Choir; Campus Carnival worker; SGA poll worker; Pamarista recognition; Who's Who in the Jr. Class; Diamond Jubilee Scholarship; Nola Williams Scholarship. 325 326 Kristen Zehner Atlanta, IN; Criminology major; Zeta Tau Alpha, Ritual Chairman, Corre- sponding Secretary, activities award; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, social chairman; Mid-West Field Hockey Association, vice-president; Women,s Recreation and Sports Organization, Sec-Treasurer; Anthen- aeum; Campus Carnival Steering Committee; Campus Revue Produc- tion Staff; Blue Beret; Women,s Intercollegiate Field Hockey and Badmitton Teams; Tandem Team; Trike Team; Intramurals; Songfest; Union Service Award. Tony Weiss Monticello; Industrial Arts Education major; Kappa Sigma, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, Guard, Asst. Pledge Trainer; Society of Automotive Engin- eers; Zeta Tau Alpha Big Brother; Industrial Arts Club; IFC, Co- Chairman Greek Follies, MIFCA Conference Representative; Campus Carnival; Homecoming Floats; Cam- pus Revue; Indiana IFC Conference Coordinator; Intramurals; Kappa Sigma Brotherhood Award; Bachelor- of-the-Year Candidate. North Vernon; Textiles and Clothing major; Alpha Omicron Pi, Philanth- ropic Chairman, Panhellenic Delegate, Founder's Day Chairman, Chapter Relations, Leaders Council, Rush Counselor; Pamarista; Rose-Hulman cheerleader; Tutor-Hyte Center; ISU Sycamore Players; Receptionist and night hostess-Lincoln Quad; Songfest; Nola E. Williams Scholarship; Distin- guished Honor Roll; Homecoming Queen finalist. Mark Neukam Liberty; Industrial Arts major; FLA. Cromwell Hall; Phi Theta Kappa; Senior Class Council; Trike Team- Cromwell; Intramurals; Tandem-bike team; Who's Who in National Junior Colleges; Bachelor-of-the-Year Can- didate from Cromwell Hall. Jeanne Kryder Remington; Mathematics-Secondary Education major; Delta Sigma Pi Little Sisters, Asst. Pledge Trainer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Accounting Club; Sigma Tau Alpha, President; Blue Berets; Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary; Senior Class Council; Vice-President of Senior Class; SGA; Kappa Delta Pi; Resident Hall Hostess-Burford; Tan- demonia Games Committee; Sandis- on Hall Receptionist; Outstanding Blue Beret Award; Homecoming Queen Candidate and Finalist; Vice- President Pledge Class Delta Sigma Pi; Sigma Tau Alpha Charter Vice- President; Blue Key. Carla Sewell Indianapolis; Interior Design and Housing major; Gamma Phi Beta, Corresponding Secretary, Hitorian, Crescent Correspondent, Pledge Class Officer; Pamarista; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister; Union Hostess; Campus Revue; Rush Counselor; Songfest; Tandemonia; Intramurals; Pamarista; Homecoming Queen Fin- alist; Outstanding Freshman Scholar- Pickerl Hall; American Home Econ- omics Association; American Society of Interior Designers; Pickerl Hall Corridor Chairman, Trike Team; Campus Carnival and Water Games. Donna Berndt Kokomo; Business Education major; Statesman Staff; Future Secretaries of America, Secretary; Homecoming Steering Committee, Secretary- Treasurer; Junior Union Board, Chair- person; TMUB, Talent Show Commit- tee; Scamps; Big Brother-Big Sister, Advisory Board Member. 327 328 Blue Key- Campus Leaders ttBlue Key is the Phi Beta Kappa of ISU, only we put emphasis on leadership quality as well as excellent grades, said Eugene Etheridge, Blue Key adviser. Blue Key is more than a national honor fraternity. It is an active organization whose purpose is to serve the university and community. The fraternity sponsored Faculty- of-the-Month, which honored out- standing professors. They also organized Quiz Bowl, a question contest between campus organiza- tions. The Spirit Award, a three-foot trophy, was given to the most enthusiastic fans during basketball games. This was a new project run by the Blue Key members. Also at the ISU-Ball State football game, the two teams competed for the Blue Key Victory Bell. Other projects were: working with High School Relations calling potential freshmen, cleaning a swimming pool for the Fresh Air Camp. Painting for the Light House Mission, working with the Big Brother-Big Sister organiza- tion, serving hamburgers on Donaghy Day, and co-sponsoring the Honor's Day program. Members must have a 3.0 grade point average, 45 credit hours; and show leadership qualities before they are chosen as members. Officers this year were: Jim Bowman, president; Tom Green, vice-president; Gwen Gough, vice- president of public relations; Scott Mathis, secretary; and Bob Selge, treasurer. Blue Key helped me develop my leadership potential, said Jim Bowman, president of the national honor fraternity. ttlt isnit just another honorary. Jim feels his main achievement as president was making Blue Key a well-known service group on campus. tiWe help the student body and community with our time and effort, he said. Inducted into the ranks his sophomore year, Jim has seen many changes in the organization, including women being accepted into member- ship for the first time. Jim enjoys flying, and working in photography. In the future, he plans to be a fighter pilot. 1H,;Wm Sigma Tau Delta won the Blue Key Quiz Bowl Championship. Mark Weatherman, was co-chairperson of the event. Accepting the Blue Key Spirit Award from the Chief Ouabachi are representatives from the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity. Pamarista members. Pamarista is an honorary organ- ization composed of 25 upperclass students which stresses service, scholarship, and leadership. The members of Pamarista presented a Junior Tea to honor Juniors who showed academic excellence. The tea was held at the Condit House, and Mrs. Landini showed the guests around the house. Pamarista co-sponsored the Honors Day Convocation. They also sent bookmarks to underclass students who displayed academic excellence. Officers for 1976-77 were: Kim Oliphant, president; Dottie Uselton, vice-president; Myra Costa, secre- tary; Karen Sackmaster, treasurer. Pamarista was sponsored by Dr. Mary Lois Williams and Mrs. Mary Moulton. 329 Alan C. Rankin Distinguished Seniors 330 Four 1977 graduates were named recipients of the Alan C. Rankin Distinguished Senior Award at the banquet held in May. Dr. Rankin, president of the university from 1965 to 1975, made the presentation of awards named in his honor. Arranged and sponsored by the Senior Class, a banquet was held in honor of the 24 finalists for the award. They were picked for their service, scholarship and contributions to the university during their campus careers. President Landini spoke to the group and commended candidates for their achievements and contribu- tions to ISU. The four award winners, chosen by a special committee, were; Danny Deam, Salem, IN; Jeanne Kryder, Remington, IN; John Hite, Columbus, IN; and Marjorie Long, Terre Haute. The guest-of-honor was James Farmer, the man who the award given to the Senior Class President was named. John Hite was also a recipient of this award. i wanted to be more than just a student? explains John tHarpol Hite. iii wanted to prove to myself, my family, friends, and community that I just wasnit another college student. Winning was like winning an Oscar. i really worked for it. It was like reaching a goal. The packaging technology major was a founder and first president of the Jeanne Kryder was one of the first women elected into Blue Key National Honor Society. She was also one of the first women to serve as vice-president to the senior class. The Remington mathematics major was also involved in Blue Beret, Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman Society of Packaging and Handling Engineers, residence hall president, junior and senior class president, Circle K, Dean's Advisory Board for School of Technology, participated in campus activities such as Homecom- ing, Tandemonia, and intamurals; and was named Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. scholastic honorary; Senior Class Council, Sigman Tau Alpha service sorority, president; Accounting Club, residence hall activities, Delta Sigma Pi Little Sisters, Kappa Delta Pi education honorary, Homecoming queen finalist and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. l 1 t L j L h 1 L, , 9 v ttl just don't like idle time, said t , h a t Danny Dean. I love being involved. Winning the Rankin Award was my , goal, and has been since my freshman 5 t V t ' T year. College has really changed my I t life. Its really great. The Salem speech major was a resident assistant and assistant director of a residence hall. He was also in Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity; participant in Song Fest, Campus Revue and intramurals; Blue Beret, Public Relations Student Society, student assistant with t t ' t programs such as Boyts State, 3 Special Olympics and Summers Honors Seminars for high school students; and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Marjorie Long called the ques- tion why she became so involved in campus activities tta good question! HI enjoy doing it, feeling a part of the university. I feel both honored and excited about winning, Marjorie said. 3 L .r , From Terre Haute, Marjorie t -,,,x I t ended up moving to Lincoln Quad so A ' ' . ' , : x f , she could become even moreinvolved J ' . t' ? , , , in her sorority and other campus t 'L wt ' t i k activities. Some of the main activities she was involved in during her campus career were: Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority; president, pledge trainer, float chairperson; Alpha Lambda : . , , , Delta, freshman scholastic honorary; t ' Tirey Memorial Union Board; parade ' ' marshal, co-chairperson of Homecoming, and many other TMUB assignments; Blue Berets, and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. 331 332 Parents and award winners came to the annual Honors Day program in the Heritage Ballroom held in late April at ISU. The program began with a Listeneris Theatre presentation. Next President Landini handed out the special awards and scholarships and he congratulated each winner personally. Sharilyn Miiier ended the program with her violin solo. A reception followed the pro- gram. Honors Day was sponsored by Blue Key and Pamarista. Kimberly Oliphant and Jim Bowman served as master and mistress of ceremonies. William Ralph Tirey Art Award ............................... Mark A. McKinney Joria Jean Blumberg Award ...................................................... Margaret C. Smith National Business Education Association Protessional Award ................................................. Beth A. Moody Wall Street Journal Award in Business ................... Karen Sackmaster Indiana Association of CPA's Award ......................... Stephen McCracken Delta Sigma Pi Scholastic Key Award ....................... Stephen McCracken Forrest Sherer Scholarship ........................................................ Mike Alley Calvin lllingworth Pi Omega Pi Award ............................................................. Pamela Raines Kappa Delta Pi Scholastic Achievement Senior . ................................................................... James Turpen Junior .............. Larry Stearns Sophomore ..... James Torrence Freshman ............................................................................ James Deal Scott McCarter Chasteen Pickerl Memorial Scholarship Scott McCarter Pamela Moninger Douglas Bradford Jeffrey Herrberg Susan Kelley Susan Koren Sandra Boone Debra Harris Patricia Hougey Claude Billings Scholarship ................................................... Genie Fowler Society of Collegiate Journalists Outstanding Senior Journalist ........................................ Libby Barnes Outstanding Freshman Journalist ..... Karen Murphy Oral Interpretation ................................................................... Mark Holley Donna Hale Kay Bohannon Pam Fuller Mary Olga Peters Memorial Scholarship .............................. Ann Harrison Thoma Hamrick Martha Royse French Prize ......................................................... Ella Estell Lillian Gay Berry Latin Awards Junior ........................................................................... Lynn Dunnagan Diana Joslin' Deborah Riggle Freshman ................................................................................ Robert Evans Phi Upsilon Omicron Soph. Scholastic .................................. Diana Wilson Ivah Rhyan Outstanding Senior ............................................ Jeri Hickman Home Economics Area Outstanding Seniors Child Development-Family Life ..................................... Jamia Kossoy Clothing and Textiles .............. Phyllis Krieg Food and Nutrition .............. . Julia McVay Home Economics Education .. ........ Jeri Hickman Anne M. Lee Scholarship ..................................................... Mary Fredrick Ivah Rhyan Scholarship ........ . Elizabeth Spindler Jennie Parker Scholarship .................................. Lois Rinehart Industrial Arts Education Medal ...................................... James O'Connor Helen Layman Dix Memorial Scholarship ........................... Michal Hughes Nancy Landes Helen Boswell Robinson Nursing Scholarship ....................... Karen Skiles Mary Ellen Scholarship ...................................................... Daun Scholsser Caleb Mills Scholarship .................................................. Susan Sanduskey Clara Rathfon Memorial Scholarship ............................... Richard Munyon Israel H. and Amanda L. Love Memorial Scholarship ........................................... Brenda Christophel ................ Ross McKenna Patricia Huddleston Pi Mu Epsilon Scholarship Hazel Nelson Lobb Memorial Scholarship Minerva Pepinsky Memorial Award .............. Jonelle Roberts Music Medal .......................................... William James Sigma Alpha Iota Honor Certificate .................................. Deborah Peiffer Sigma Alpha Iota Dean's Honor Award .................. Deborah Schwomeyer Sigma Alpha Iota Leadership Award ...... Deborah Schwomeyer Delta Psi Kappa Award .................................. Julie Rohleder Florence M. Curtis Award ................................. Julie Rohleder Maybelle Steeg Lammers Memorial Award .. .. Brenda Whitesell Hillman Athletic Award ............................... .. Brenda Whitesell McBeth Geography Talisman Award .............. Jan Wade G. David Koch Award ........................... .. Stephen Gaylord W. A. Tarr Award .............................................. Lynn Recker Hannah Schlueter Memorial Award .......... Andrea Bellamey Lambda Psi Sigma Award ...................... Andrea Bellamey Hines Memorial Medal ................................................... Jacqueline Brooks Glenda Snavely Theta Alpha Phi Freshman Award ......................................... David Fisher Karen Sternberg Theta Alpha Phi Senior Award ............................................ Michael Mahan Terre Haute Literary Club Scholarship Joan Peternel Ben F. Small Award ............................................................... Connie Miller Mary Reid McBeth Memorial Awards Drama 1st place ....................................................................... Gary Russell Fiction 151 place ..................................................... Mike Somerville 2nd place ...................................................................... Sue Brinkley Susan Dehler Poetry 131 place .................................................. Charles Reeves 2nd place .. Susan Lashley 3rd place ........... Carla Cushion Honorable Mention ........................................................... Ken Anger Casey Selix Michal Hughes William C. Ball English Prize .................................................. Terri Jenkins Wabash Valley Press Club Journalism Award ..... Gregory Schmith Eugene C. Pulliam Newspaper Journalism .................. Elizabeth Langford Gwen Gough Pamela Nolan Genie Fowler Pamarista Outstanding Freshman Woman .......................... Sherry Hinton Joseph S. Schick-Blue Key Award ..................................... Ken Grosheart Marathon Oil Management Award ................................ Karen Sackmaster Alpha Lambda Delta Bood Award ............... Ernst and Ernst Accounting Scholarship ..... Helen E. Reeve Scholarship ......................... Panhellenic Council Scholarship ............ Linda Lee V. E. Breidenbaugh Scholarship George Broderick Public Service Indiana Award .2 ............................................. Michael Reed ..... Dorothy Uselton Stephen McCracken ...... Donna Emerich Alpha Lambda Senior Certificates Andrea Bellamey Betty Blubaugh Jeri Hickman Sue Huxford Mary Buck Susan Johns Beverly Bucy Jeanne Kryder Lynn Cahill Alison Legg Christine Clarken Holly Lewis Bonnie Cline Mary Martin Susan Colvin Melissa Messick Teresa Deal Lisa Nieman Joan Dickey Deborah Peiffer Melody Drake Esther Ramsey Rita Dvorak Nancy Roberts Julia Rohleder Brenda Strange Debra Stultz Elainey Toporas Renaye Turner Dorothy Uselton Mary Weyer Brenda Whitesell Linda Edmondson Alice Foxworthy Cathy French Leeann Gerkin Barbara Goodhart Christina Harding Ellen Haycraft Monica Hayhurst Hazel Tesh Pfennig Scholarship Awards Lucinda Berry Julie Bledsoe Deborah Curtis Brenda Davis Phyllis Elenich Rebecca Hartig Michal Hughes Michael Lumsford Susan Dehler Don May Kathy Deming Pamela Nolan Terri Dickey Julia Pabst Student Government Association Recognition Awards Jackie Abrams James Little Sheryl Allen John Long Brad Lorton Randy Lucas Doug Meagher Patty Meagher Dan Barefoot Greg Barnes Dwayne Beamon Steve Brown Ollie Butler Brent Meyer James Caulton Bert Nichelsburg Lisa Church Bob Myers Chris Conner Mike Pittman Dave Roberts Dennis Roberts William Scott Curt DeBaun Reginald Dubose Nada Farless Mark Frederick Chris Seach Ann Gettinger Rod Schrock Jeffrey Gleason Dave Smith Mike Hemingway Julie Smith Scott Stamm Larry Stems Tim Houdasheldt Harold House Ann Jarema Mike Sturgeon Angela Kelley Alice Szawica Kenton Kile Michael Vass Stuart Klatte Lloyd Vollmuth Keith Lasher Mike Watson Joel Leshinsky Beth Woods Brent Lewis Joni Ziska Tirey Memorial Union Board Life Memberships Michael Alley Margie Long Michael Collins Wayne Oteham Mary Lou Conley Rugh Owens Kaye Hoole Patty Satterfield Pam Killion Teresa Wardwell TMUB Mugs Amy Beasley Teri Roth 333 Junior Class Council: efficiently run The Junior Class Council got off to a quick start with applicants screened and the council found by the second week of September. The council operated much more efficiently than those of past years, with council activities receiving very favorable responses. Seventy-four juniors applied for the much sought after award of Who's Who in the Junior Class. The council furthered the significance of the distinguished award by holding the number of recipients to 23. The selection was based on involvement in student activities, overall GPA, and the manner in which the applicants performed their duties in their respective activities. The councilts Scholarship com- mittee chose the recipients of its four scholarship awards based on invol- vement in student activities, significant contributions the student made to ISU, as well as what other types of financial aid the applicant was receiving. A newsletter was published at each semesterts end to inform juniors of council activities and procedures which the class members needed to Members of the Junior Class Council: front row; Mary Ann Ring. David Schul, Bob Bates, Pam Miller. Jan Orman, Karen Corner. and Patty Meagher. Second row; Jamie Fitch, Jerome Case, Nancy Grey, Mike follow approaching their senior year. Junior Ciass President Greg Schmith set up the different commit- tees at the years beginning, and followed up closely on how well the committees functioned. Brian lngels served as vice- president of the class, and Connie Rayburn was secretary-treasurer. Roye Carnell served as adviser to the council during the fall semester, but left the community to start his own business in Mississippi. John Newton then assumed that position during the spring semester. iiWe were able to work much closer with John and his office, and this also added to the council's success, Greg said. The Junior Class Council accept- ed a softball challenge from the Senior Class Council in early April. Coach Schmithts squad soundly defeated the Senior Class Council by a 37-8 count. tilt was mainly through events such as this that the council members came to know each other better and this provided a good foundation for us, Greg said. Alley, Candy Jackson, Mary Parker, and Denise Urshel. Back row; Greg Schmith. Brian lngels, Teresa Wardwell. Kathy Gamm, and Roye Carnell. 335 336 Sr. Class CounciI-the final year The Senior Class Council, consist- ing of representatives of the class of 1977, experienced its last year of existence as an organized group. Next year it is being replaced by the Student Alumni Council, according to John Newton, adviser. The Student Alumni Council will involve all students, not just seniors and will accomplish all the tasks usually performed by the Junior and Senior Class Councils combined, But the Senior Class Council worked extra hard to make their last year one to be remembered. They sent out the annual senior riewsletter early in the year and sponsored a group- dynamic seminar. This program was essentialy a leadership seminar for the Senior Council member. Sue Pappas, a speech major from Merrillville, helps to call alumni for the ISU Telefund. tM. Mislanl Playing baseball as an activity of the Senior Class Council. Member Debra Greene, North Vernon Home Ed. major served as the pitcher for the team. junior class officers and all others in a leadership position. People from the Placement Bureau aided in a seminar where they explained to seniors about the job market and how to use the Bureauis facilities. The Council helped the alumni raise money for the ISU Annual Telefond. They spent from 8 to 9 days telephoning residents of Terre Haute and asking for donations. They also helped with the Founders' Day Program. The annual community-exchange dinner was held in December. ISU students ventured into the homes of friends of the university who lived in the surrounding community. These people were in turn, treated to a coffee hour on campus in January. The Alan C. Rankin Distinguished Senior Awards, sponsored each year by the Senior Class Council, were announced at the Senior class banquet. Winners were Dan Dean, Salem speech major; John Hite, Columbus packaging technology major; Jeanne Kryder, Remington math major and Marjorie Long, Terre Haute business administration major. Naturally, the Senior Class Presidentls Award which was estab- lished in honor of James C. Farmer, a past alumni director, was given to John Hite. ttl felt Senior Class Council was a good way to do something for ISUJ' said John Harpo Hite, president of the Class of '77. '1 was pleased to serve as both junior and senior class presidents. I hope they were satisfied with me, he said. Harpo feels there is 'tan unlimit- ed potential in the Senior Class Council, but the problem is with people. The only thing they all have in common is they're all seniors. There is a lot they lthe Councill can do, but the members are all involved in other activities. The Council isnit the big tradition it used to be. Harpo was the coordinator behind all of the Council activities. He had a hand in the community exchange dinner, senior banquet and class newsletter. A packaging technology major from Columbus, Harpo wanted to represent his class. He was also president of his junior class, and is a member of Whols Who. Senior Class Council Executive Board members: sitting; Kathy Brown, secretary, Thomas Little, treasurer, and Jeanne Kryder, vice-presisent. Standing; John Newton, adviser and John Hite, president. 337 338 .HASSAN ABOUTORABI ALLEN ADAMS JEFF ADAMS DEBRRA ADKINS JOSEPH ALDRIDGE PAT ALEXANDER RAY ALLEN TERRY ALLEN .MICHAEL ALLEY CINDY AMOS JEFF AMOS CHRIS ANDREWS STEVE ANSLINGER SANDRA ARMSTRONG MICHAEL ASBROCK DARLENE ATKINSON .KAREN ATWELL ABIMBOLA BABATUNDE DOROTHY BAKER NANCY BANAS CHRIS BARNES KAREN BARNHILL KEVIN BARR LYNN BARRETT .DAVID BARTON ANGELA BAUER LINDA BEACH DENNIS BEAMAN AMY BEASLEY ANNA BEASLEY PATRICIA BEESON DAVE BENCE .DIANA BENNETT MARGARET BENTLEY MICHAEL BERRAY SHARON BERRY JO BESING GAYLE BEYERS JAN BILYEU MARGARET BISHOP .CAROLYN BLACK JOANN BLACK MARYANN BLAHA JULIE BLEDSOE STEVE BLOCK NANCY BLOUNT SUSAN BOGAN CHARLIE BOGARD OMICHAEL BOOTS SUSAN BOOTS JEANE BORROR MARK BOSSERMAN LINDA BOWMAN WENDY BRAGG DENNIS BREEDLOVE GORDON BREWER .JOSEPH BRODIE ELIZABETH BROWN JANICE BROWN ERIC BUCK JOYCE BUFF KAREN BURKYBILE SHERYL BURNS CYNTHIA BURRIS Stand up and cheer for the Sycamores! School spirit really came alive this year because each organ- ization had the opportunity to com- pete for the Chief Ouabachi Spirit Award. The award was presented to the fraternity, sorority, dorm or group that showed the most enthusiasm at each home game. Chief Ouabachi Tom Kingery said, It was good 'to see so many students that wanted to watch good ballgames and yell to win the Spirit Award this year. The only problem was it was hard to declare which groups enthusiasm was the best. According to Ruth Ann King, head cheerleader, organizations were judged by their cooperation with the cheer team, banners, dress and of .TONY BUTCHER GAY ANN BUTTS DOUG CANNON RITA CAPPA RANDALL CARPENTER BARB CHISLER DENNIS CLEMENTS MELANE CLINE .DORANA COLE J0 COLESCOTT KAREN COMER MARTIN CONNER TIM COOK TIM CRIST CYNTHIA CURRY BARBARA DAVIS .BABAT DAVIES JUDY DEER DAWN DENNIS KAREN DICKSON BETTY DILK TERRY DLATOWSKI STAN DUFFY BETH DUMOND course their spirit. The winning organization received a 3' x 5 flag displaying Chief Ouabachiis profile. Also this year Blue Key started a traveling spirit trophy which was also awarded to Sycamore fans that showed the most spirit and enthusiasm at all the home basketball games. 339 340 OWILLIAM EBERLE BETH ECKERT DEBRA EDWARDS PATRICIA ELLIS CLARA ENGLUM JEFF ENGLUM KIM EPMEIER HOWARD ESPRAVNIK .JEFFEREY ETTER JEFF EVANS JILL EVANS JO ANN EVANS LINDA FAENZI STEPHEN FARRELL MONICA FARRER BRENDA FINNEY OVICTORIA FISCHER DEBRA FISCUS VANNESSA FISHER JAMIE FITCH GREGORY FLETCHER GHAM FONYUY JOE FOMUNUNG LARRY FOSTER ORICK FOSTER JULIE FOUTS GEN! FOWLER LISA FOWLER HARVEY FRANCIS JOHN FREEMAN PAUL FRESON ITIM FRIEND .PEGGY FUNKHOUSEN KATHY GAMM MIKE GIBSON NANCY GIBSON JEANNE GIDDINGS BECKY GILCHRIST JIM GILLETT SARAH GILI Would you believe a 75 year old English major? ttGray Power has indeed come to ISU in the person of Florence AuBuchon iher friends call her Floi. She is a native of Yonkers, but she has a Brooklyn accent. Flo came to Terre Haute about 4 years ago with her husband. However he died two months later and Flo had nothing to do with herself so she decided to take a French Reading course. Flo takes nine hours of classes per semester. She is a tregular at ttAlways On Friday . For the past two years she has arranged her schedule so her Friday mornings are free. The English group even presented her with a jacket that has ttAOF FLO on the baCk. According to Flo the university program is very interesting and we get to know the professors and we see that they really are humanf' What will Flo do when she gets her English degree, complete with a creative writing and speech minor? I'll keep on going to school , she said. .DONNA GLEESON VONNIE GLOTZBACH DON GOAD GWEN GOUGH MARK GRAVEMIER KRIS GRAVER MARCUS GRAY NANCY GRAY .KEN GROSHEART LARRY GROVES CARL GUSTIN ERIC HACKLEY CAROL HALL JANE HALT CINDY HAMILTON TERRY HAMRICK .BARBARA HANNING GREGORY HARKER DELBERT HARRIS ANN HARRISON MARK HASSLER HATTABAUGH DEBORAH HAYES SHARON HAYGOOD .LYLE HAZLETT RANDY HEALY BERNIE HERBST MARTIN HESLER SUSAN HEUSS RON HICKS CRISTY HILL DALE HILL ORICHARD HILLIS DEBORAH HIPSKIND DEBRA HOEVENER MARY HOMM JEFF HONCHELL STEVEN HOPKINS JAMES HOPSON CAROLE HOWELL .JENNIFER HOUSER BEVERLY HOWARD HILARIE HOWARD JUDY HUCK CHRIS HUCKLEBERRY OTIS HUDDLESON LARRY HUGHBANKS JOHN HUGHES .ROBERT HUNT JULIE HUPP LARRY HURLEY BRIAN INGELS JULIE INGHAM JAN INSKEEP DEB ISREAL CANDY JACKSON .KEVIN JENISON JAMES JERRELS LIONEL JOHNSON PETE JOHNSON BEVERLY KEARSCHNER JEAN KERN THERESA KERN LAURA KETCHUM .KHATIB IBRAHIM KEVIN KILLEN PAMELA KILLION KENNETH KING STEVEN KING MARLA KNIGHT KAREN KRIEL JAMES KUMMER .BARNES KWAMENA VICTORIA LADEWSKI DIANE LAGENOUR MARY LANG ELIZABETH LANGFORD CONNIE LARSON JOHN LATHAM JIM LAWLEFI .CHEHYL LAWSON HEIDI LIEBOLD JOY LINDHOLM ARDIS LINDSTROM MARY LLEWELLYN RANDY LLOYD PATRICK LO MITCHELL LOGSDON 341 342 .KEN LONG MARY KAY LOOS DAVID LOWE RANDY LUCAS JAYNE LUTTRELL JOHN LYKKEN VIRGINIA LYNCH JACKIE MAGEE .PEGGY MAINS JAMES MALONE DEBRA MARTIN LOLITA MARTIN BELINDA McCANN CHERYLIN MCCARTY FRNNIR MCCORMICK JUDY McCULLOCH .KARLA McCULLOUGH JAN McDANIEL DEBRA McFARLAND MARY McGOFF BETTY McINTOSH ROSS MCKENNA JEFFREY McMAHAN KEN MCMULLEN .SUZAN MCNUTT CONNIE McWARD .PAT MEAGHER RHONDA MELLONCAMP .JANE MERNEKE ROBERT METHENY OGENA MICHELETTO PAM MILLER .WENDY MITCHELL KAREN MOERDYK OVICKIE MONTEMAYOR NANCY MOORE .SALLY MORGE MARILYN MORRIS .MARICA MORRISON SHARON MUNRO ANN MUSGRAVE KEVIN MYERS MARIA MYRIECKES LYNETTE NARUG BRENDA NASH JENNIFER NEAL uThis University has a great bunch of students, A-1. I haven't met one I havenit liked, said ISU,S first lady, Phyllis Landini. Mrs. Landini met President Landini when he worked as a night janitor changing light bulbs at the same hospital where she was a nurse. At the time her husband was working his way through college in Miami and she had just finished her nurses training at Mary Fletcher School of Nursing in Burlington, Vt. IIMy husband likes to play golf and I like to play with plants, she said. The Condit House is filled with her greenery. She admitted she doesn,t have a green thumb with her plants but she does Itpray a lot? Mrs. Landini, a mother of five, is involved outside the home with many campus and off-campus affairs. Locally, Mrs. Landini is a member of the ISU Faculty Wives organization and serves on the boards of the Terre Haute Symphony Association and Visiting Nurse As- sociation. She is also a recently initiated member of the Chi Omega sorority. .PATFIICIA NEELAND PAULA NEWKIRK VERNON NEWTON KATHY NICHOLSON , CINDY NIEF PAMELA NOLAN BARB NORRIS SUZAN NORRIS OJOHN O'BRIEN SANNA OLIVER LINDA OLVEY PAUL OROS JOYCE OWENS JAC LEE PADGETT MARY PARKER SHERI PARR O RICK PATTON JOE PAVELL BILL PEARMAN JULIE PERALIA THOMAS PERDIEW JEAN PFIESTER DEBRA PIRTLE MELISSA PIRTLE .TRES PITTMAN JOYCE PLEW KAREN PLUMMER CAROLE POTTS MARLA POWELL CATHY PROCTOR REBECCA PUGH ALFREDRAIH QASSIM OCONNIE RAYBUFIN BELINDA REECE ELIZABETH REED RANDY REYNOLDS RON RHOTEN DEBORAH RIGGLE MARY ANN RING CYNTHIA ROAN 343 344 .AUDIE ROBERTS JONELLE ROBERTS .DOUGLAS ROBERTSON LEE RODGERS .MARY ROGIER JILL ROLLER .ROBERT HOST DEVON ROUDEBUSCH .TONY ROYKO CARLA RUDICLE CHARLES RUHL MARK RUSK SANDY RUSSELL BARBARA RUST REX RYMERS DEZI SALAZ .SUSIE SANDUSKY ERIC SANDERS GREG SCHMITH THOMAS SCHMITT TOM SCHOELLER MARK SCHWARTZMILLER DAVID SCHUL ED SCHWENK .CHRISTINA SEACH VICKIE SEIBRT ROBIN SERVICES .FRANK SHAHADEY FRED SHARB DEAN SHERMAN .ROBERT SHRADER BARBARA SHORT DEBBIE SIMPSON .CONNIE SIVERLY CHERYL SLOAN BRENDON SMITH OCHERYL SMITH PATRICIA SMITH SUSAN SMITH .TERESA SMITH TIM SMITH TINITA SMITH JANE SMITHSON GLENDA SNAVELY LINDA SNELL MARGARET SNIDER GEORGE SNYDER OLISA SPAULDING REBECCA STATON HENRY STITZLE SUSAN ST. JOHN CINDY STOKER DAVID STOUT HARRY STROTHEHS Ill TOM STUBBEMAN .ROBERT STUTE DOUGLES SURUGGS TERESA SUTHERLIN ANITA SWARENS CHARLOTTE SWEITZER BEVERLY SZYMANSKI ANTHONY TANOOS MIKE TARRAH .GIDEON TELLA JOSEPH THOMAS DOUGLAS TILFORD TERRY TIPPIN PAT TITZER RENAYE TURNER DENISE URSHEL MARK VAAL .KAREN VAN SAUN CAROL VARNELL CATHIE VASILAK VERNON VOLLMAN NORETTA WADSWORTH AMY WAGNER CHRIS WALKER VALERIE WALKER .MARK WEATHERMAN AMELIA WEAVER DAN WEBER BECKY WELCH STEVEN WELKER ROBERT WERNER KATHY WHITE THOMAS WHITE ODIANE W HITLOCK PAT WILLHOUSE SANDY WILLIAMS MERLE WINN KAREN WIRTH CHRISTOPHER WITTMAN MICHAEL WOLFE BARBARA WOODARD .JANET WOODS KATHY WORLEY BRENDA WRIGHT ANITA YANA LORITA YANCY JOHN YEAGER LYNN ZDANEWIZ PAM ZIEGELMAN 345 KENNETH W. ADAMS, Bedford, Manufacturing Electronics Epsilon Pi Tau LORETTA L. ADAMS, Vincennes, Elementary Education PATRICIA S. ADAMS. Madison, IN, Elementary Education FESTUS AKINTAKE. Washington. DC, Construction Tech KIRK W. ALLEE, Marshall. IN, Men's Physical Education BARBARA ALLEN. Sullivan, Criminology, Gamma Phi Beta PAULETTA J. ALLEN. Columbus. IN, Art Education RHA Rep., Burford Hall Council Rep. RICHARD C. ALLEN, Terre Haute, Broadcasting JOAN S. ANDERSON. Hobart, Speech Pathology Lambda Psi Sigma. SCEC JOSEPH ARNETTA, Gary, Special Education FREDERICK B. ASAY, Terre Haute, Industrial Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon-V.P., Epsilon Pi Tau. Industrial Arts Club NEAL J. BAIRD, Lincoln City. Philosophy DAVID E. BAKER, Ft. Wayne, Chemistry American Chemical Society. Junior Aftiliate JAMES D. BALE, Anderson. Packaging Phi Delta Theta, S.P.H.E., Homecoming Steering Committee. Warden LINDA K. BALLMAN, Columbus. IN, Elementary Education 346 STEVEN BALLOCK, Clinton. Accounting Accounting Club. Management Club EDWARD BARNES, Bay Shore, New York, Art Track Team ELISABETH L. BARNES, Evansville. Journalism Statesman, Editor, Sigma Delta Chi CARRIE ANN BARNING, Troy, Ohio. Muslc Education Alpha Omicron Pi, Tandem Coach, Panhell Councll, Jr. Panhell Adviser, Women's Tennis Team-Capt., Alpha Lambda Delta, Symphony Orchestra JOHN M. BARRY, Perrysvllle, Math Education Cromwell Hall Councll-V.P. CAROLYN M. BARTLETT. North Syracuse, New York. Recreation Slgma Kappa, Soccer Club, Student Recreation Association, National Recreation and Park Association. Marching Band, Varslty Band, Symphonic Band, Soccer Club, 1976 Campus Revlew REBECCA J. BATES.-Indianapolis. Nurslng Marching Band. Basketball Band. Union Hostess CAROLYN J. BAULT, Spencer. English. Ehlgm Children from the community have been entertained by the ISU Homecoming Parade now for the past 53 years. The first recorded parade was on December 8, 1923 when the Spirit of Normal, drawn by two white horses was presented. The cup, intended for the organization display- ing the most unique idea was won by the Omega sorority that year. Today the Blue and White Parade is one of the largest student sponsored parades in the nation. The theme of this year's parade was Saturday Morning Madness. SHEILA A. BAUMERT, Washington, IN , Elementary Education Student Education Assoclation-V.P.. Kappa Delta Pl MARE. BECHT. Glenwood, History BAMBI L. BELL. Brazil. Interior Deslgn A.S.I.D., A.H.E.A.. Delta Gamma ANDREA L. BELLAMEY. Indlanapolls. Special Education Lambda Psl SIgma-Pres.. R.A. in Mllls, Hall Councll Rep, Alpha Lambda Delta. Head Proctor Math 104 BRENT L. BIGGS, Wabash. Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon, Campus Crusade for Chrlst. Student NEA HARVEY E. BLAIN. Terre Haute, Radio 8L TV Alpha Sigma Iota $9IaNAW. BOCKHORST, Lawrenceburg, IN, Industrial Arts CANDACE D. BODINE. Attica, IN, Social Sciences Alpha Chi Omega. Alturistlc Chairman, Asst. Pledge Tralner, Recording Secretary, Scholarship Chairman RETA G. BOLTON. Ellzabeth. Elementary Education JAMES L. BOWMAN, Indianapolls. Avlation Administration wgha ETa Rho, Blue Key President, Junlor Class Councll, Who's o DENISE K. BOYCE, Terre Haute. Physical Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Psi Kappa, Athaneaum-Pres.. Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister. Alpha Lambda Delta SUSAN D. BREWER, Monticello, Art 347 THERESA J. BRIGHT, Terre Haute, Sociology RANDALL J. BRIST, Ft. Wayne, Speech - Radio - TV - Film Lambda Chi Alpha-Alumni Secretary, Student Government Senator JACQUELINE BROOKS, Vincennes, Elementary Education SCEC, SEA,SNEA, Volunteer Worker for Exceptional Children CYNTHIA J. BRAUN, Effingham, ILL., Nursing JEFFREY W. BROWN, Monticello. Safety Management National Safety Management Society, Sigma Mu KEVIN K. BROWN, Greencastle, Draft and Design Cromwell Hall Council, Cromwell Hall Clerk LINDA E. BROWN, Indianapolis. Business Administration GREGORY L. BRYANT, Bloomingdale, Art An injury can be pretty hard to take when youire a football player and ready to start your senior year. Vincent Allen, a halfback from Richmond, was forced to sit out the season due to a knee injury. What kind of thoughts ran through Vinceis mind last fall when for the first time in 12 years he watched the games from the sidelines? IIAt the start of the season I felt pretty bad not participating in football, but I feel if I were, I'd only be hurting the team because I am not 1007.: ready to play. When I am on the sideline I wonder about what I would have done on that play or how I would perform. ItOne thing I am happy about is that maybe my knee will turn out all right and I can reach my life's goal of playing pro football. I know I can play pro ball and if I get the chance I am going to show everyone I was right all the time. In the future Allen wants to work with kids. ttl want to help them get a chance at being successful like I did. he said. Even though Vince is a senior he will be back next fall to thrill the fans, the coach, and with a little Iuck-the scouts. JOAN M. BUCKMAN. Evansville, Physical Education SUSAN H. BURKS. Indianapolis, Speech and Hearing Marching Band. Basketball Band. Lambda Psi Slgma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Union Hostess DEBORAH O. BURNETT, Terre Haute, Elementary Education TERRI A. BYERS, Rockville, Office Administration Zeta Tau Alpha SHERRILL L. BYRDSONG, Indlanapolls, Social Work Delta Sigma Theta-Soclal Chairman JERRY CAGE, Tipton. Industrial Arts Football Team RANDY A. CARPENTER, Greencastle, Mechanical Tech MICHAEL L. CARRELL, Wingate, Elementary Education 348 PATRICIA L. CARRELL, Terre Haute. Elementary Education Pickerl Hall Council-V.P. CARLETTA CARTER, Evansville. Social Work Delta Sigma Theta-Pres. RHONDA G. CARTER, Camby, Recreation CHRIS CHARLTON. Evanston, Physical Education Gymnastics 1-2, Badminton 3 KARLA J. CHARNEKAR. Hammond, Criminology Alpha Omicron Pi-Fraternity Education. Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Tandem team. softball team GLENN CHILDS JANET L. CLARK, Terre Haute. Elementary Education CHRISTINE CLARKIN, Naperville. ILL., Nursing Nu Sigma Gamma. Nursing Student Association. Women's Gymnastics Team JOYCE A. CLENDANIEL, Chesterton, Elementary Education SEA, Pickerl Hall Council KENNETH A. COFIELD. Lawrenceburg, lnd., Safety Management Sigma Phi Epsilon, Little Sister Coordinator, House Manager, gootball Manager, Sigma Mu, National Safety Managements ociety DEBORAH J. COLLINS, Greencastle. Elementary Education SUSAN M. COLVIN. Loogootee, Interior Design a Texlles Phi Upsilon Omicron. Blumberg Hall Council Rep.. Alpha Lambda Delta. Amer. Society of Inter. Design. CARL R. COONS. Terre Haute, Physical Education PEM Club. IAHPER ANITA R. COOPER, Mlnneapolis, Speech 8. Broadcasting Alpha Sigma Iota, Blumberg Hall Council, Forensics Teamt Qral Interpretation Team. American Women In Radio and Televnsuon, Junior Class Council JOHN A. COREY. Terre Haute. Electronics National Association of Industrial Technologists, SME DEANNA K. CORRELL, Linton, Elementary Education University Hostess RICK L. CRAWLEY, Cloverdale. Accounting and Business Adminlstration Accountlng Club DAVID CROCKETT, Terre Haute, Criminology Lambda Alpha Epsilon PAMELA A. CURRY. Terre Haute, Elementary Education ANDRE L. CURTIS, Terre Haute, Llfe Science Jones Hall Black Caucus-V.P., Sepia Artista, Student Science Organization, Sycamore Slngers, Sycamore Players, Black Workshop CATHERINE E. DAUGHERTY, Brazil, Elementary Education LEE ANN DAVIES, Terre Haute. EIEihentary Educatlon Alpha Omicron Pi-V.P., Pledge Trainer, Rush Captain, Union Board Speclal Events Coordinator. Welcome Week Chairperson. Blue Beret DEANN DEBORE BARBARA A. DeLONG. Paoll, IN. Nursing JO ANN T. DETTLER. Valparaiso, Home Economics JOAN K. DICKEY, Montezuma. IN, English Junior Aftlliate of me National Council of Teachers of English-Pres., Sigma Tau Della. Alpha Lambda Delta 349 MARK O. DICKMAN. Shelbyville, Criminology JOHN P. DOCKTER, Terre Hauta, Safety Management Slgma Mu, Natlonal Satety Management Soclety, Wabash ValleyCSafetR: ounc CARL D. DRAKE. Hartford City, IN, Manufacturing Supervision Society of Manufacturing Engineers, Marching Band, Symphonic Band PATRICIA L. DRAKE, South County Trail. Rhode Island Home Economics KATHY A. DUNCAN, Boonville, Social Work Union of Baptist Students-pres. CLIFFORD A. DUNHAM JR., Terre Haute, Safety Management Sigma Mu. Chairman of Safety Management Safety SEMINAR-10976 SONIE EDDS GIOVANNA EDWARDS, Terre Haute, Criminology Alpha Kapa Alpha. Grammateus-Sec.. Alpha Phi Alpha little Sisters-Secretary CECILIA A. ELSNER. Seymour, Art Education Homecoming, Songtest, Campus Carnival CHERYL A. ENGLEDOW. Sumner, Special Education BRYAN E. ENGLEMAN, Milltown, Math Education Cromwell HaII-Pres. CHARLES D. ESKEW, Terre haute, Non-Preference PAMELA J.FAITH, New Albany, Elementary EducatigR S PATRICIA K. FARRER. Bremen,Home Economics Sigma Pi Little Sister, Phi Upsilon Omicron, IHEA-Membership Chairman, AHEA, Union Hostess NANCY J.FINCHER, Ft. Wayne, Life Sciences Delta Sigma Theta, Junior Class Council PATRICIA J. FLAK, Terre Haute, Special Education 8 Women's Physical Education Lambda Psi Sigma-Treas. and V.P.. SCEC, Amheneum JULIE A. FLOYD, Evansville, English SUSAN J. FOERSTER, Crawfordsville, Nursing JERRY L. FOUNTAIN, Bedford, Elementary Education LAURA P. FOWLER, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, Nursing 350 YVONNE S. FOX. Terre Haute, Sociology s Criminology Sigma Kappa, Lambda Alpha Epsilon ALICE L. FOXWORTHY, Williamsport, Elementary Education KIM A. FFIUECHTE. Decatur, IN, Industrial Arts Epsilon Pl Tau JAMES E. FRALEY, DeMotte, Finance Management Club, Intramural Basketball CATHY R. FRENCH, Brazil, Elementary Education Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta WILLIAM T. FREY, Terre Haute. Pre-Med Blue Notes. Blue Berets. Blue Key, Union Board, Homecoming, Campus Carnival, Tandemonia. and Talent Show Steering Committees, Who's Who PAULA R. FREIDMAN. Skokie, Art Education Badminton Team, Volleyball Team, Junior Class Council, Delta Psi Kappa - LAWRENCE F. FRONK, Terre Haute, Political Sciences Traffic Court Justice SHELLEY S. FUEL, Chrisman. Elementary Education STUART B. FUQUA, Terre Haute, Marketing VIRGIL A. GARDNER, Elnora, Psychology NANCY J. GAST, Chesterton, Special Education SCEC. Pickerl Hall Council-Sec. GEORGE B. ISSA, Terre Haute, Packaging STANLEY E. GIDEON, Montezuma, Physical Education DENNIS F. GLASGOW, Danville, Mechanical Tech. JOHN L. GOLBECK. Arlington Heights, Business Management CHARLES H. GOODHARD, Mt. Vernon, IN, Economics FLA.-Sandison Hall, Sigma Pi Sigma, Society of Physics Students, Tandemonla Steering Committee, Tandem Team, Songfest BARBARA S. GOODHART, Brazil, English Sigma Tau Delta, JANCTE, Sigma Delta Chi THOMAS H. GREEN. Jasonville, Life Science Blue Key-Treas. and vice president, Lincoln FLA. CONNIE M. GREENE. Lawrenceburg, office Administration Ebony Majestic Choir. 351 DEBBI C. GREENE, North Vernon, Textiles 8t Clothing Alpha Omicron Pi, Philanthropic Chairman, Panhellenic Delegate, Homecoming Queen finalist LINDIA R. GREENE. Lawrenceburg, Office Administration SUSAN D. GREENE, Evansville, Terre Haute, Recreation Alpha Phi Omega, NRPA, IPRA, SRA-sec., ISU Volleyball, Erickson Hall Council, Coed Volleyball, Softball CATHIE M. GRIFFITH. Edinburg, Physical Education Delta Delta Delta-Treas.. Delta Psi Kapa-Sec., Trike Race, Randem Race, Homecoming Committee STEPHEN A. GROVER, Kokomo. Accounting Delta Sigma Pi-Treas., Accounting Club KATHLEEN GURCHIEK, Terre Haute, Elementary Education SEA-Publicity Chairman. Alpha Lambda Delta-STATESMAN, Track Team, Homecoming Committee JOHN M. GUTZSELL, Huntington, Accounting Accounting Club, Management Club, Lincoln Hall Council DONNA M. HALE, Carmel, English 8t Oral Interpretation Contemporary Literature Club-Pres., Sigma Tau Delta, STATESMAN, Listener's Theatre, R.A. STEVEN HULL, LanNill, Physical Education MARY S. HANNER, Paris, ILL.. Med-Tech. Alpha Lambda Delta, Blumberg Hall Council-V.P. CHRISTINA S. HARDING. Ft. Wayne, Elementary Education SCEC, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Lambda Delta, Pickerl Hall Planning Board-Sec., tutoring SHERRY HARMON CECILIA HARRINGTON, Terre Haute, Art education SUSAN A. HAUERSPERGER, Seymour, Elementary Education CYNTHIA J. HAUGER, South Bend, Life Science Glenn Home Tutor, Center for Voluntary Services UNICEF. Parade Steering Committee, Little Sister pres. ELLEN HAYCRAFT. Clarksville, Music Education Sigma Alpha Iota, Alpha Lambda Delta. Songfest Director for Erickson and Pickerl Halls DIANNA F. HENDRESS, Reynolds. Music Blumberg Hall Council, SGA Senator DOUGLAS R. HATTER, Terre Haute, Business Administration JAMES C. HENDRIX, Gary, Business Administration,Campus Crusade tor Christ ANDREA K. HENIG. Indianapolis, Nursing ISU's ice cream man and van, located at the campus, busiest pedestrian intersection t6th and Chestnuti, closed for business this fall after an unsuccessful attempt to earn a full day's wages. The owner and operator of the ice cream novelty van, lven Sceneff from Farmersburg thought the ice cream idea would work, but later found out that kids were too much in a hurry and didntt have time to buy and eat ice cream between classes. I've enjoyed it, but the volume just isntt here, Sceneff said. On a slow day I would trade stories with the kids, read newspapers, and watch the great scenery. Even President Landini stopped to chat with me on occasion, he said. 352 RUSSEL S. HESLER, Ellettsville, Industrial Arts EPT LARRY J. HESS, Corydon, Vocational Tech. Education Society of Automotive Engineers MICHAEL T. HEYLIN, Merrillville, Criminology ROBIN, HIBBARD, Chesterton, Criminology, Yearbook Staff KAREN L. HICKMAN, Covington. History Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota GLENN R. HILE, Dale, Social Studies Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN H. HITE, Columbus, Packaging Technology Society of Packaging and Handling Engineer-Pres.. Junior Class Pres. Senior Class Pres, Cromwell Hall Council Pres., RHA, Circle K, Packaging Institute RAY L. HOCHGESANG, Jasper, Business Administration Lincoln Quad Senator MARTHA B. HODGES. Baltimore, School Administration DURWOOD W. HOLLADAY, Sheburn. Industrial Tech. STEVEN P. HOLLINGER, Hamilton, Broadcasting STEVE E. HONN. BROOK. Business Administration HOLLY J. HOPKINS, St. Bernice, Mathematics Delta Gamma. Pi Mu Epsilon MICHELLE R. HOSKINS, Brazil, Nursing Alpha Omicron Pi-sec., ISU Cheerleader, Rose-Hulman Cheerleader, Calendar girl. SHANE J. HOSTETLER. Terre Haute, Industrial Arts Education CYNTHIA L. HOWARD, Indianapolis. Special Education Erickson Hall Council. Tandem Chairperson, American Baptist Campus Center, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Union Hostesses, lntramurals JAN C. HOWARD. Danville, Nursing Alpha Omicron Pi, National Student Nurses Association, Songfest, Rose Hulman's Homecoming Queen. VONDA S. HUMMEL, Clay City, Physical Education CHRISTY L. HUNGER, Versailles, Social Work CAROLYN F. HUPP. Terre Haute, Home Economics Alpha Phi, Sparkettes GEORGE C. HUTTON, West Lafayette, Sociology ISU Film Club-Pres., Sycamore Showcase, Jones Hall Council KENNETH L. JACOBS, 'New Rochelle, Radio a TV RANDALL W. JEWELL. East Brunswick, Business Administration Accounting Club, Management Club, Marketing Club, Intramurals SUSAN A. JOHNS, Martinsville, Special Education SCEC. Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Psi Sigma 353 A life-long goal became reality for Kurt Thomas, an ISU gymnast, who competed in the ,76 Olympics as one of the top members of the United States gymnastics team. Thomas trained daily for six years to reach his dream. Although he didn't win any medals in Montreal, it was the fullfilment of a iife-Iong goal to compete in the Olympics. Thomas finished 19th out of a field of 90 international competitors. His only complaint was that the scoring in the late session was very high in comparison to the second session in which the US. competed. 'tThe difference meant that we could have placed at least third instead of sixth, Thomas said. A native from Miami, Fla., Thomas expressed when it was all over he was very tired after spending five and 5:1 half weeks in Montreal combined with the constant pressure. Thomas' next goal is to win a medal in the 1980 Olympics. GREGORY R. JOHNSON. Madsion, Health MARCIA A. JOHNSON, New Albany, Elementary Educatior SEA A 2'58 NILS H. JOHNSON, Terre Haute, History :4 L WILLIAM G. JOHNSON, La Grange, Men's Physical Educatior 91 m CYD T. JONES, Clinton, Business Administration VIRGINIA B. KAISER, Vincennes, Elementary Education LESTER C. KAPER, Cedar Lake. Business Administration Accounting Club, Young Republicans, Cromwell Hall Activities SHEILA A. KEATING, Martinsville, Therapeutic Recreation Alpha Omicron Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sister-Sec., Student Recreation Association THOMAS M. KELLEY, Marion, Accou ng Accounting Ulub SAHIB M. KHABBAZ, Iraq, Medical Tech JOYCE M. KEIFER, Ft. Branch, Business Administration Paramista, Management Club, Tandem EVELYN M. KING. Lakeville, Vocational Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron, Indiana Home Economics Association-Co. Chairman publicity Committee, Blumberg hall CounciI-Pres.. Marching Band MAMIE M. KING. Gary. Interior Design Delta Sigma Theta JOHN F. KIZMILLER, Vincennes, Accounting Management Club, Accounting Club LINDA S. KNOWLES, Marshall. IN, Elementary Education ROBERT L. KNOY, Martinsville, Criminology Phi Delta Theta-Treas. JANIS Lt KNUST, Cory. Mathematics BRENDA A. KOEHLER, Paris, ILL.. Medical Tech Swim Team JOHN T. KOEHLER, Babylon NY, Music GLENN M. KOHOUT, La Grange. Restaurant Management ISU Soccer Ciub-V.P., Gillum Hall-R.A.. Hall Council. Desk Clerk 354 BART J. KRASSON. Franklin, Management Sigma Phi Epsilon. Tandem. Athletic Chairman PHYLLIS Fl. KRIEG, Anderson, Textiles 8i Clothing Phi Upsilon Omicron. Mills Hall CounclI-Pres. JEANNE E. KRYDER. Remington, Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon, Blue Berets, Sigma Tau Alpha-Pres., Senior Class Council, Senior Class V.P.. Blue Key, Alpha Lambda Delta, Homecoming Queen semi-finalist CHARLES S. KUEHL, Brazil, Radio 8i TV Yearbook photographer. Vice-Pres of Sigma Delta Chi TONY KULL, Altamont, Radio 8i TV Alpha Sigma Iota,lSU Court of Appeals, Jones Hall Rep.-RHA ALICE KULOW, Brazil. Elementary Education JEFFREY R. LAMMERT. Indianapolis, Environmental Health Alpha Chi Omega Big Brother. Tandem Games Committee MICHAEL LANE, Brook, Business Administration CYNTHIA LAWRENCE, Indianapolis, English Sigma Tau Delta KATHLEEN M. LEACH, Dayton, Ohio, Criminology STEVEN A. LEE. Attica, Social Studies KATHY T. LENGYEL, Terre Haute, Business Future Secretaries of America, Accounting Club, Alpha Omega Pl BRENT T. LEWIS, Hobart, Urban Regional RHA Rep., Hall Council Governor, Intramural Sports, tanden Team LESLIE J. LINE, Crawfordsville, Music Education Inter varsity Fellowship, Youth for Christ, Marching Band. Symphonic Band JAMES R. LINCOLN. Terre Haute. History THOMAS E. LITTLE, Terre Haute. Business Administration TERRY A. LIVESAY, Crawfordsville, Management CHARLES B. LOHRMAN, Montezuma, Management intramurals SHEILA A. LONG, Terre Haute. Special Education SCEC, University Hostess JANET K. MAHLER, Crown Point, Nursing BRIDGIT A. MAiLE, Crown Point, Speech Education Union Board Member, Alpha Lambda Delta. Pickerl - R.A., Talent Show, Happiness Bag Players DEBRA L. MANNING. Beech Grove, Recreation Bowling Team ANN L. MARTIN. Lafayette, Physical Education Swim Team ONEIDA MASSEY, Gary, Management STEPHEN A. MATTOX, Fortville, Mathematics Management Club, Intramural Sports DUANA M. McCALMENT, Terre Haute, Music ISU Singers, Madrigals, Concert Choir, Operas 355 LINN E. McCALMENT, Terre Haute, Management STEPHEN L. McCRACKEN, Orleans, IN., Accounting Accounting Club, Junior Varsity Baseball DAVID P. MCKINNEY, Beech Grove, Industrial Arts Epsilon Pi Tau PAIGE L. McNEILL, Terre Haute, Elementary Education 8k Industrial Education Sigma Kappa - Registrar, Society of Automotive Engineers. Industrial Arts Club, Theta Chi Little Sister DEBORAH K. MEDLOC, Bedford, Recreation IPRA, Tutor VERONIQUE D. MEIER, Mt. Vernon, Dietetics Phi Upsilon Omicron ELIZABETH A. METZGER, Terre Haute, Special Education SCEC-Treas., Lambda Psi Sigma DENNIS D. MEYER. Vincennes, History Alpha Tau Omega, ISU Bowling Team MELANIE MEYE, Sellersburg, Recreation Little Sisters of Maltese Cross DEBRA R. MICHAELS, Hammond, Music Education Sigma Alpha Iota - Sec., MENC - Sec.lTreas., Song Fest - Publicity, and Co-Chairman GREGORY L. MILLER, Greencastle, Aerospace Tech. Alpha Eta Rho - International Aviation Fraternity - historian LESLIE A. MILLER, Evansville, Journalism MARLENE L. MILLER , Morristown, Social Studies Homecoming Steering Committee. Tandem MICHAEL R. MILLER, Linton, Social Sciences RICHARD W. MILLER, Parsippany, NJ, Radio 8L TV8 Film BELINDA MILNER, Terre Haute, Environmental Health Alpha Chi Omega - Chaplain, Kappa Sigma Little Sister - Treas., Kappa Sigma Sweetheart SANDRA K. MOBLEY, Poseyville. Vocational Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron, IHEA - Historian, Puincity Chairman, Union of Baptist Students - V.P., Burford Hall Council - Pres. DENNIS L. MOCKLER, Middlebury, Broadcasting Phi Delta Theta - Pres. Scholarship Chairman, I.F.C. Rep., Campus Revue Production Staff Director, Director of Sound. Chairman of Operation Merry Christmas. Who's Who JEANNETTE MOHR. Mt. Vernon, Home Economics ALTHEA B. MOLARTE, Agana, Guam, Life Science Blue Beret, Alpha Lambda Delta - Executive Member, Self Defense Club 356 w Downtown traffic is still a prob- lem to those students who aren't used to the one-way streets, double jeopardy parking situation and the crazy lane system. The ISU parking regulations have especially been a sore spot with BETH O. MOODY, Brazil, Business Administration Pi Omega pi, Alpha Lambda Delta RONALD D. MORRIS, Terre Haute, Economics Alpha Sigma lota-Treas., Precinct Committeeman SHERRI E. MORRIS, Terre Haute, Recreation IPRA, SRA LYNN E. MOYER, Vincennes, Recreation ANTHONY P. NEIDLINGER, Terre Haute, Chemistry ALBERTA L. COSTA NEIHAUS, Clinton, Psychology 8t Early Childhood Delta Gamma - Rituals Chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta RANDY NEIHAUS, Connersville, Industrial Arts Kappa Sigma SAEED R. NOGHREHKAR, Iran, Home Economics DAVID O. OGUNYODE, Terre Haute, Life Sciences ROBERT W. OTEHAM, Williamsport. Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha, iFC Rep., Tandem Steering Committee KURT S. OWENS, Terre Haute, Speech Phi Gamma Delta - Corresponding Secretary, PRSSA - Liasson Officer. Blue Beret, University Singers, Who's Who. SHIRLEY M. PAKER, Vincennes, Elementary Education SUZANNE M. PAPPAS, Merrillville, Speech Alpha Phi - 1st V.P., Sycamore Showcase, PRSSA, Talent Show Steering Committee, Junior Class Council, Coffeehouse Chairperson, Panhellenic, University hostess SEUNG -MANN PARK, Yangjukoon, Korea, Chemistry EDWARD C. PAUL, Des Plaines, Public Relations PRSSA - V.P., Pres., Gymnastics, Public relations Student Society of America. MICHAEL D. PAVELL. Crown Point, Music JOANE L. PEARCE, LaPorte, Criminology JIM H. PELL, Flushville, Management Phi Gamma Delta KATHY S. PETERSON, Williamsport, Elementary Education Pickerl Hall - C.C.C. Officer ROBERT W. PFIESTER, Millersburg, Music Phi Mu Alpha, Synfonia tau Kappa Epsilon that i'AIl students who own, possess, operate, or have the use of a motor vehicle on any property owned, leased. or used by ISU, including the streets adjacent thereto, must have the vehicle registered with ISU and properly display a current registration decal. . . So if a car is parked on Mulberry 1 ii Street or any of the streets bordering campus by a city meter, a car will inevitably get a campus ticket for no students for a long time. Students can receive a city ticket for a meter violation and at the same time receive two campus tickets for no decal and for improper parking. But the rules in the Traffic Regualtions pamphlet plainly state decal if the car does not have one, even though the owner is paying a city meter for the use of that space. Also, in addition to paying for the meter, the owner, if he is an ISU student will be billed for a $5 campus ticket. . . so beware. 357 JANET S. PERRARD, Tell City, Business Education Pi Omega Pi - Treas., Intramural Volleyball WILLIAM D. PITCHFORD, Gary, Criminology Theta Chi - Sec., V.P. RANDALL H. PLATT, Jasper, Social Science Intramural Activities, Cromwell Hall Council DAWN R. POSTEL, Ft. Wayne, Physical Education WRSO - V.P., Atheneum, Delta Psi Kappa. Gymnastics Team BOB R. POSTON. Arlington, Recreation CONSTANCE l. POYNTER, Franklin, Speech 8L Hearing Delta Sigma Pi Little Sister, - Outstanding Pledge, SCEC, Student Speech and Hearing Association PHILIP H. PUGH, Rochester, Sociology STEPHEN D. PURKHISER, Salem. Manufacturing Design Society of Manufacturing Engineers - Treas., Epsilon Pi Tau GINA R. QUALKENBUSH, Evansville, English Alpha Beta Alpha - Pledge Trainer NANCY J. RATCLIFF, Kingman, Elementary Education SEA - Chairman Program Committee, Burford Hall Corridor Chairman DONITA Y. RAY, Gary, Business Administration Mills Hall Black Caucus - Pres. MICHAEL A. REED, Terre Haute. Accounting DORIS L. REEVES, Ft. Branch. Spanish KATHY A. REYNOLDS, Clinton, Mathematics CARLANN RICE, Brazil. Criminology Delta Gamma - Rituals Chairman, Lambda Alpha Epsilon ALICE F. RIDLEY, Gary, Social Studies Education Burford Black Caucus - Asst. Sac. DEBORAH L. RIETDORF, Ft. Wayne. Physical Education Zeta Tau Epsilon - Standards Chairman, Delta Psi Kappa Recreation Week Chairman, IAPER, Intramurals PATRICK J. RINATO, Clark, NJ. Marketing Alpha Phi Omega. ROTC, Debate Team DEANNA ROBERTS, Russellville, Elementary Education Lambda Chi Alpha - Rose Hulman Cresent Kappa Pledge Trainer KATHLEEN ROBERTS, Terre Haute, Therapeutic Recreation Alpha Omicron Pi - Social. Float; Sparkettes, Blue Beret. Leader's Council, Calendar Girl of the Year. NANCY E. ROBERTS, Paris, lll., Journalism Society of Professional Journalists. Sigma Delta Chi - Pres., Society of Collegiate Journalists, STATESMAN Editor, Managing Editor. Junior Class Council, Blumberg Hall Council, Songfest. Wabash Valley Press Conference Co-Chairman DALE E. ROBERTSON. Unionville, History KENNEDY S. ROBINSON, Osceola, Industrial Arts 81 Education Alpha Phi Omega - Pres. JULIE A. ROHLEDER, Ft. Wayne, Physical Education Delta Psi Kappy - V.P., Alpha Lambda Delta, Athenaeum,Women's Recreation 8 Sports Organization, Gymnastics Team, Field Hockey BOB J. ROSS, Indianapolis, Health Education Indiana Driver ii Traffic, Safety Education Association NANCY J. ROSS, Santa Monica, Nursing SUSAN L. ROZGONY, Terre Haute. General Sclence RALPH P. RUDISILL, Boonville, Physical Education PEM. Gillum Hall Athletic Chairman. JANCTE, lntramurals CHRISTINA A. RULE, Paris, Nursing LYNN G. RYNERSON, Lewisville, English Alpha Beta Alpha - Sec., Treas., Sigma Tau Delta - Treas., English Dept. Student Advisory Committee - Co-chairperson PHILIP K. SAILOR. Frankfort. English CARA L. SAJKO, New Albany, Life Science 358 STEVEN M. SALLEE. Valparaiso. Mathematics PATRICIA S. SATTERFIELD, Rockville, Special Education Blue Beret, Gamma Phi Beta. Union Hostess. Union Board Worker MELISSA E. SAUER. Evansville. Physical Education Sigma Tau Delta, JANCTE - Treas., Athenaeum, Biumberg R.A., and Intramural Chairman DONNA L. SCHIMMEL. Terre Haute, Recreation TERESA J. SCHLATTERER, Seymour, Elementary Education Band, Volleyball. Songfest JERRY R. SCHWINDY, Terre Haute, Construction Tech. WALTER D. SCOTT, Ladoga, Mathematics DOUGLAS R. SCUDDER, Lawrenceburg. Elementary Education Teacher's Education Program Why did you come to Indiana State University? This is the question most asked of ISUis out-of-state students. Violet Kocsis, a freshman from Westport, Ct., said, til like to , travel, that's why I'm down here. Other out-of-staters come to 5;; Indiana because the tuition is less expensive, even at $47 per semester w , hour. Some come to get away from home and some come simply because ISU accepted them and the school met their academic needs. In addition to traveling, Violet enjoys sports, studying, sunworship- ., ing and seeing the look on people' f faces when she does her handstands in the dorm elevator. CASEY E. SELIX, Wheaten, Journalism Society of Collegiate Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi - Treas.. Alpha Lambda Delta, STATESMAM Reporter, Asst. Campus Editor, Editorial Page Editor, TONIC Editor DOTTiE E. SELTON. Terre Haute, Elementary Education ISU Student Y, ISU German Club - Treas. PEGGY SHACKELFORD, Evansville, Special Education Lambda Psi Sigma, Sigma Alpha Iota. Alpha Phi Omega Little Sister, Intramural Volleyball, Band, Orchestra, Choir DIRK A. SHAW, Terre Haute, Chemistry JOSEPH D. SHUDICK. Merrillville. Criminology Gillum Hall RA. LINDA S. SIDERY, Terre Haute, Accounting MARJORIE K. STEBENMORGEN. Terre Haute, English Zeta Tau Alpha - Historian - Reporter, Sigma Tau Delta, Contemporary Literature Club - Sec., Pfennig Scholar, Board of Trustees GLENDA J.'SILLERY, Crawfordsville, Elementary Education CHERYL D. SIMPSON, Tell City. Speech 8t Hearing Student Speech and Hearing Association, SCEC, Lambda Psi Sigma, Junior Class Council PRISCiLLA L. SMAIL, Covington. Speech DARRELL L. SMILEY, Rockville, Accounting at Business Administration Sandison Hall Council - Sec. - Treas., Finance Chairman, RHA Rep., Accounting Club ALAN W. SMITH, Russellvilie, Finance Management Club - V.P. 359 360 DEANN K. SMITH, Carlisle, Elementary Education GLENDA M. SMITH, Clarksville, Elementary Education Delta Delta Delta - Asst. Reference Chairman, Marching Band JERRY A. SMITH, Montgomery. General Sciences Phi Delta Theta, Blue Key, Junior Class - V.P., SCA, Who's Who in American Colleges 8t Universities. ISU Athletic Trainer LINDA M. SMITH, Terre Haute, Special Education SCEC SAMUEL M. SMITH, Plainfield, Broadcasting Sycamore Players. Oral Interpretation, Speech Team WEBSTER NEIL SMITH, Indianapolis, Marketing Delta Sigma Pi - Associate Member DAVID L. SNOWDEN, Terre Haute, Mathematics DOUGLAS L. SNYDER, Culver, Accounting DIANE L. SONGER, Terre Haute, Art Education Kappa Sigma Little Sister, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cheerleader REBECCA A. SPANGLE, Edwardsport, Elementary Education ISEA JOHN W. SPANGLER, Indianapolis, Automotive Tech. Society of Automotive Engineers JANE R. SPENCER. Madison. Art Education TONITA K. SPENCER, Terre Haute. Elementary Education KAREN A. STEAD. Scottsburg, Speech 8t Hearin Therapy Gamma Phi Beta, Lambda Psi Sigma. Student Speech Hearing Association, Alpha Lambda Delta WALTMAN A. STEELE, Sellersburg. Safety Management Sigma Phi Epsilon - V.P., Sigma Mu YVONNE P. ST. JAMES, Terre Haute, Marketing Delta Sigma Theta LINDA L. ST. ONGE, Otwell, Home Economics MARY A. STUCKEY, Beech Grove, Office Admlnlstratton DEBRA L. STULTZ, Monticello, Nursing RUSSELL L. SUMMERS, Veedersburg, Accounting Blue Key, Accounting Club, Management Club ISU's Indian Princess, Cheryl Vetter, made her first football debut this year. Although the Chief Quaba- chi has been a long standing tradition, the Indian princess was not introduced until the second half of the 76 basketball season. According to Vetter, she became interested in dancing as an Indian mascot when she was much younger. It was a tradition at her high school in Anderson and she had been the Indian mascot there for two years prior. The objective is to get the crowd to show more enthusiasm. Having a princess along with the Chief will make the dances more entertaining to the crowd, Vetter said. TRIXY J. SWEARINGEN, Terre haute, Elementary Education Zeta Tau Alpha - Historian, Reporter, Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister and Sweetheart BETH A. SWEET, Jasonville, Physical Education ALICIA K. SZAWICA. La Porte. Radio 8I TV RENA K. TAYLOR, Evansville. Special Education TIMOTHY D. TERRY. Clinton, Physical Education CHARLOTTE A. THAYER, Evansville, Nursing Sigma Kappa - Treas., Junior Class Council, Panhellenic - V.P.. Junior Class Who's Who. Tandem Team, Trike s Tandem Steering Committee KEITH E. THOMPSON, Danville, Mathematics Pi Mu Epsilon, Marching Band ADDREAU M. TOLIVER, Gary, Afro American Studies 8L Management Alpha Lambda Delta JAMES T. TRIMBLE, Terre Haute, Commercial Design Alpha Tau Omega - Sec., Float Chairman CAROL B. TURK, MARSHALL, Interior Design JOHN L. TURK, Terre Haute, Accounting Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Track, Cross Country JAMES W. TURPEN, Bloomington, Business Administration THOMAS W. VEATCH, Indianapolis, Criminology THOMAS J. VEIT, Terre Haute, Medical Tech JOHN J. VOLPERT, Terre Haute. Recreation Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Recreation Association JAN A. WADE, Terre Haute, Geology NANCY A. WALBRING. Terre Haute, Elementary Education JOSEPH W. WALKER, Greenfield, Business Administration Phi Delta Theta V.P. Rush Chairman, Pledge Master, Social Chairman, Intramural Chairman, Blue Beret, Homecoming Steering Committee, Booster Buttons, General Events CAROL E. WARNER, LaPorte, Elementary Education Mills Hall RA. CONNIE S. WATERSs Fontanet. Special Education 361 BEVERLY D. WATSON, Gary. Social Work Kappa Alpha Psi Kitten CHRIS A. WATTS, Seymour, Music Educatlon PAMELA WEDDLE, Terre Haute, English TONY D. WEISS, Monticello, Industrial Arts Kappa Sigma - Rush Chairman, Guard, Social Chairman, ZTA Big Brother, 362 Society of Automotive Engineers PAMELA M. WELSH, Goodland. Child Development Delta Gamma, Foundations WIIIIAM E. WELLS. Carlisle, Mathematics GAYLA D. WELTON, Terre Haute, Special Education SCEC, AAMD CARL W. WENNLUND, Monticello, Electronics Theta Alpha Phi, Theatre KEITH A. WENZEL. Terre Haute. Men's Physical Education CAROL E. WEST, Jasonville. Special Education SCEC, Honorary in Education DEBRA A. WHARTON, Indianapolis Afro-American Studies Sigma Gamma Rho, Ebony Majestic Cholr NYRA K. WHITAKER, Indianapolis, Marketing Homecoming Queen Candidate, BSU, Mills Hall Black Caucus KEVIN R. WHITEHEAD, Wanamaker, Economics Fellowship of Christian Athletes. STATESMAN Writer JEFFREY C. WHITMER, South Bend. Mathematics ADRIENNE L. WIBLE, Princeton, Physical Education Varsity Gymnastics, Varsity Track 8L Field ALBERT G. WILLIAMS, Berwyn, Physlcal Education KENNETH E. WILLIAMS, Brazil, Physics 8 Mathematics Society of Physics Students, Pi Mu Epsilon. Sigma Pi Sigma MICHAEL E. WILLIAMS. Lyons, Accounting Accounting SUE E. WILLIAMS, Lyons. Nursing Nursing Student Organization DAVID R. WILIS, Indianapolis, Industrial Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon - V.P. RAYMOND R. WILLSEY, Oaktown, Music Phl Mu Alpha Sinfonia - Treas., Marching Band, Basketball Band CYNTHIA WILSON, Indianapolis. Art Ebony Majestic Choir PATRICIA L. WILSON, Terre Haute, Business Administration STEVEN M. WILSON, Indianapolis. Social Sciences Phi Delta Theta - V.P., Campus Revue, Songfest. Trike Team JUDY H. WOOD, Hinsdale. Social Work Young Democrats - 360., Social Work Club BARRY R. WOODWARD, Richardson, Public Relations Gymnastics NANCY E. WRIGHT, South Bend, Sociology ROBERT E. YEAGER, Evansville, Industrial Arts Epsilon Rho Tau, Cromwell Floor Governor, Cromwell Hall Council DAVID G. YEARWOOD, Brownsburg, Social Sciences Kappa Sigma - Chapter Historian, National Correspondent, Intramural Athletics; Football. Softball, Wrestling LINDA M. YERICH, Brownsburg, French SUSAN L. YOST, Kentland, Special Education Delta Gamma RICK YOUNG. Terre Haute, Radio 8 TV SYCAMORE Yearbook Business Manager 8 Photographer 363 364 THE PAT ON THE BACK AWARDeTo the students in the residence halls who gave up their meal for the Special Olympics kids. A Thanksgiving feast It took 720 pounds of turkey, 500 pouhds of ham, six gallons of oysters for dressing, 17 cases of canned sweet potatoes, nearly 300 homemade pies and over 200 loaves of homemade bread to feed the students their lttraditional Thanksgiv- ing dinneri' in the dorms this year. Lab School band goes to Jamaica The Lab School musicians got a special treat this year when their band got to travel to Jamaica. At a Hmeet the people project sponsored by the Jamaican govern- ment, there was a concert and reception open to musicians through- out the island, giving the Lab Schoolers the opportunity to ex- change ideas with Jamaican conduc- tors, teachers, composer and performers. Christmas Wassail executed The annual Christmas Wassail for faculty, staff and alumni featuring the traditional Wassail bowl and an assortment of holiday sweets was planned by the lSU Home Economics Department preceding the Christmas season. The open house was a class project of a meals management class. Students planned and executed the entire activity including planning foods and decorations, preparation of foods, serving and hostessing. News in this section is based on releases from ISUis News Service Department and articles from the Statesman. CXx Crim majors work in prison Criminology students worked part time as aides in the education and recreation programs at the US. Penitentiary in Terre Haute, under the terms of a contract made between the university and the federal institution. According to David Skelton, assistant professor of criminology and coordinator of the project, the students worked flexible 20-hour per week schedules, gaining practical exper- iences assisting the prison staff. They tutored and prepared inmates for the GED high school equivalency test, and assisted in the recreation program in sports and the hoppy shop. The arrangement gave students the opportunity to see whether prison work was a career possibility for them. 15ml THE WET HEAD IS DEAD AWARDe-To this player and all the Bass fishing explained Twelve nationally-known bass fishing experts and 36 of the Wabash Valley area's successful bass fishermen offered their tips, demon- strations, lectures, and films during ISU's popular nine-week class on Bass Fishing Techniques with Artificial Bait. The class was limited to the first 250 paid registrates and was open to the public. Landinis go Greek The Chi Omega sorority initiated Mrs. Phyllis Landini into their local chapter this fall. Mrs. Landini said she was proud to be asked to become a member of the sorority. President Richard Landini also was initiated into the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. others who sweated over the outcome of each game. THE SPLIT DECISION AWARDe both the Statesman Towers and the For finally figuring out what to do with School of Education. is m fur wax Students get discounts ISU students were given a student buying power card issued by s SGA with compliments from the Downtown Business Association tDBAi. The card resembled a credit card and gave the students up to 10 per cent discount on merchandise from participating stores. Political VIPs visit campus Chip Carter came to talk with students while campaigning for his father. He emphasized a need for positive leadership in the White House and help for the unemployed. He spoke to a standing-room-oniy crowd at Holmstedt Hall in September. Vice-presidential candidate Robert Dole visited in October. Also Rosalynn Carter made a campaign visit at Hulman Field just before the election. President elected president President Richard Landini was elected president of the Indiana Partners of the Americas at a meeting in Indianapolis in November. The Indiana Partners of the Americas has a partner relationship with the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. The partnership program is one of technical and cultural exchange conducted by volunteer private citizens. Grants increased According to Paul Steward, financial aids director, the basic grant recipients doubled. in 1975 there were 976 students who received the BEOG compared with more than the 2,000 recipients this tall. 365 WHEW! I AM GLAD FINALS ARE OVER AWARD-ln memory of those students who didn,t survive them. Mysterious disease strikes Twenty-eight persons who at- tended an American Legion conven- tion in Philadephia at the Bellevue Stratford Motel died victims of a mysterious qu-Iike ailment. The health officials still have not found the cause of the disease but the famous Bellevue Stratford Motel was torn down because of ttlack of business after the deaths. THE ROUGHING IT A- WARD-To the residents of those dorms who survived heating failures during sub-zero weather. THE HERE WE GO AGAIN AWARD 366 Professor writes book on mass murderer A psycho-analytical study of the Charles Manson cult was published by Saul Rosenthal, assistant professor of English. He is the author of ttCharles Manson: Love Letters to a Secret Disciple released by the Moonmad THE ttPM AS FRIENDLY AS THE NEXT GUY, BUTt, AWARD e Press. The 225-page hardback book, written under the pseudonym of Sy Wizinski, focuses on letters mass murder Manson wrote to a Terre Haute girl over a period of five years and Rosenthal's reactions to those letters. For those who get to concerts late but want to be close to the stage. THE WE BUILD THEM TO LAST AWARD e To the new tennis courts at Lincoln Quad, whose fences are already falling down. Bicentennial Conference Some of the nations finest current writers were the principal participants in a Bicentennial conference held in October on the ISU campus. Personalities such as tv documen- tary producer Robert Berger, author and tv host Robert Cromie, historian and tv playwright Martin Duberman, tv writer and producer Virginia Kassel, tv and film writer Ernest Konou, tv documentary producer Stan Margulies, tv writer Jeb Rosebrook, and novelist and biographer. Irving Stone. The two-day seminar was the major undertaking on the Universityts Bicentennial calendar of events and was supported in part by a $7,900 grant from the Indiana Committee for Humanities. Dr. Richard Clokey, professor of history, was chairperson of the event. - Hays resigns from House Wayne L. Hays resigned the seat he held for 28 years in the House of Representatives. His decision followed an unanimous vote in the House ethics committee to hold public hearing into allegations of improper and illegal conduct by Hays in association with a widely publicized sex scandal. 367 368 Shakespeare Festival A four-day festival celebrating the life and works of William Shakespeare was held in late March. Activities included dramatic readings from Shakespeareis plays, films, exhibits, and special Elizabeth- 'an music presented by the ISU Madrigal Singers. During the week the Folger Shakespeare Library traveling exhibit from Washington DC. was on display in the ISU Library. it included playbills of production, photographs of Shakespearean subjects, Elizabethan life and times and original prints of famous Shakespearean actors. Classical collection donated A 36-aibum collection of classical recordings was given as a gift to the Cunningham Memorial Library by Dr. Ruth Runke, ISU professor emeritus of education. The collection contained many important and significant recordings such as Beethovents iiSymphony No. 5 in C Minor, Schubertis 'iUnfinished Symphony in B Minor, and Hansonis i'Symphony No. 2. Also represented in the collection are conductors Arturo Toscanini arid Serge Kous- sevitsky and Piaists Arthur Rubinstein and Viadmir Horowitz. According to Sul H. Lee, dean of library services, the music on th 78 rpm recordings would be transferred to open reel tape recordings for use in the Library's Listening Center. New vice-president named President Richard Landini named 7 Donald J. Roberts, director of governmental relations at Ohio State University as the new vice president for development and public affairs at ISU. Distinguished Alumni honored Distinguished Alumni Awards were given to five former students during Homecoming weekend. Citations were presented by President Landini to Frank Briggs, senior partner of a hospital consulting firm in Hinsdale, IL; Virgil Clift, retired educator, Baltimore, MD; James Kane, educational administrator, Columbia, SC; Dennis Liddy, Michigan City banker; insurance executive, and Paul Mills, Bryn Mawe, PA. Soccer Clinic run Two Brazilian soccer coaches, Alfredo Albrao and Carlos Alberto, both of Rio de Janeiro, visited ISU in late January to conduct a soccer clinic for members of the ISU Soccer Club and others interested in soccer. The two South American visitors wre among 20 top Brazilian soccer coaches working in two-member teams conducting two-week teaching tours in the US. Wall Street Journal reports The Wall Street Journal carried a three-column story about ISU and its Small Business Institute, a program that links small businesses to the students studying business. The three hour credit course was started in 1972 with 36 schools participating. In 1976 about 400 schools and 8,000 businesses used the program. The Journal reporter was on the campus during the fall semester to research the story. Fulbright-Hays awarded Dr. Choong Han Kim, associate professor of library science, received a Fulbright-Hays scholarship for a two-month study of the technical information needs in rural Korea. Kim returned to his homeland and interviewed about 1,000 people in 30 sample villages to determine what additional kinds of library materials were needed for each of the 35,000 villages in Korea. THE MMMmmm-MMMmmm GOOD AWARD;TO the Grill; keep trying. THE TRENDSETTER AWARD-eTo the best dressed student at ISU who decided to show us all up. Favorable Job Market predicted A more favorable job market is expected for teachers in the 1980's aCcording to a national study completed to assess the teacher supply and demand in the US. Nationally there has been a 28 per cent decline in the number of people completing teacher education programs from 1972-1975, while lndiana has experienced a 38 per cent decline for the same period. There has also been a sharp decline in the number of children enrolled in schools. The national birth rate has been dropping since 1960. But recent HEW data indicates that the trend may be reversed. Projected changes are expected to raise the future number of births by as much as 10 per cent in the 1980's, and a few years later the increase in school enrollments will be evident. So while a surplus of teachers has existed for almost a decade, prospects will appear brighter by the middle of the next decade. Currently, Dr. Alex Moody, director of placement, noted in the report that the most oversupplied teaching areas are social studies, men's Physical education, health education and foreign language. A shortage of teachers is still evident in trade-industrial vocational- technical area, industrial arts, natural and physical sciences, mathematics and certain areas of special education. Teaching awards presented Recipients of the Caleb Mills Distinguished Teaching Awards were James Backes, professor of speech; William J. Brett, professor of life sciences; Frank W. Jerse, professor of educational psychology; and Robert Wolfe, assistant professor of English. 369 370 Phoenix Suns coach honored John MacLeod, alumni and coach of the Phoenix Suns professional basketball team, was the recipient of the Presidents Award, according to News Services at lSU. MacLeod, who earned his mas- ter's degree at ISU in 1965, was presented the award by President Landini in a September alumni meeting in Phoenix. The award was given to MacLeod for his coaching achievements an contributions to society. Butz resigns under pressure Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz resigned from office in October. He apologized for the tigross indiscretionii of making a racist remark. Disclosure of his remark about Blacks, described as deroga- tory, obscene, and scatalogical had provoked a political storm and numerous demands for the secre- taryis resignation. WE ARE NOT A 200 AWARD-To Hines Hall for trying to change its image. St. Valentines Day Slaughter Four men armed with shotguns broke into the trailer home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Spencer in Hollandsburg, east of Rockville. Four teenagers were killed and they shot Mrs. Spencer, twice, but she survived because the killers thought she was dead when her wig flew off during the shootings. The state police identified the alleged killers as Roger C. Droilinger, 23, Waynetown, the leader; Michael W. Wright, 21, Crawfordville; David W. Smith, 17, Wingate; and Daniel Stonebraker, 20, Darlington. THE HOW EMBARRASSING CAN IT GET AWARD-For all the Sparkettes who couldnit adjust their costumes during a routine. ISU students to the rescue With food scraps collected from their residence hall cafeterias and from area restaurants and grocery stores, ISU students attempted to save wildlife endangered by the severe weather this winter. Carrying the food in tubs, plastic bags and grocery sacks, 22 students in the Recreation Department's hunting and fishing administration course went out to strip pits and into fields and byways to put out food for starving birds and small animals. According to Gene Merdian, instructor, wildlife was suffering more than people in the area this winter. Songbirds, pheasants, quail, rabbits and squirrels were dying in large THE IF YOU CAN'T BEAT THEM, BUY THEM AWAnDeFor Salt Walther, numberS. so the students decided who when his car was bumped from the Indy 500 qualifying field, bought upon the emergency feeding project. someone elseis car which had qualified. Foreign Diplomats visit ISU and Hoosier Land Hoosier life was experienced by the twenty-five foreign diplomats who served as representatives to the . General Assembly of the United Nations in their visit to campus in October. The diplomats, ranging in rank from ambassadors, members of parliaments and foreign cabinet, to lower ranking officials visited ISU and stayed in private homes in the Terre Haute area. Swine-Flu shots halted following deaths of elderly The United States suspended there was no evidence linking the administration of swine-flu vaccinations deaths with the shot, they stated that following the deaths of some elderly the unusual circumstances of the persons who had received the shots. deaths called for an investigation. Although federal officials asserted 371 372 TO MOTHER NATURE FOR A BEAUTIFUL WINTER AWARD Off-campus drinking allowed ISU board of Trustees revised the Code of Student Conduct concerning student consumption of alcohol. The rule prohibited on campus drinking and drunkenness in residence halls, fraternity houses, student organiza- tions or social events. The new code allows the campus organizations permission to sponsor off-campus gatherings with alcohol if they comply with the laws of Indiana. THE GOURMET AWARD e For Sunday night dinner at the dorms. THE FAIR PREACHER AWARDe-To George Jed Smock who never seems to be out preaching on cold or wet days. WEATHER THE GIVE YOURSELF A HAND AWARD-To someone who deserves applause for another successful school year. City police crack down Terre Haute City police cracked down on illegally parked Vehicles in city and campus no-parking zones. Cars were being towed away by the dozens everyday. THE NEED WE SAY MORE AWARD 373 374 Burger Chef feeds fans If the Sycamore Basketball team scored between 70-79 points in a home game, any ticket holder or student with a current ISU ID card could cash in on a free soft drink the night of the game. If the team scored between 80-89 points Burger Chef gave away free french fries and if the team could score more than 90 points they gave away free hamburgers to the fans. Burger Chef wasn't the only business to sponsor promotions for ISU basketball fans. Pizza Hut sponsored a tiShoot For Dough Contest', which went on before every home game. A representative from some student organization had a half court shot at the basket for $100. ranging to a $25 Iay-up shot. THE BEAT UP FLAG AWARD-To the Bicentennial year which by the end was as worn out as this flag which flew all year on campus. THE APPRECIATION AWARDeTo the dedicated band members that practiced 2 hours every other day and received very little credit. THE SPIRIT AWARD-To all the students that came to the basketball games 2 hours early just to get a seat. INDIANA DRINKING LAW AWARD-To the Hoosier politicians Marshall, Illinois in business. who kept Fees will increase ltWe're going to have a fee increase and there isnit much we can do about it, said President Richard Landini to various campus leaders during a meeting in April. Currently in-state students pay approximately $720 a year for 30 semester hours. The proposals call for an increase of $60 a year. Out-of-state students can expect to pay double that increase. They already pay $47 per semester hour, but should expect to pay $120 more for 30 semester hours. According to J. Kenneth Moulton, vice-president for Business Affairs and Treasurer, the room occupancy will go up to $1,173 in the fall. The current 1976-1977 rate if $1,139 for a double room occupancy. Moulton added that even with the increase, ISU will still have the lowest room and board rate in the state. 375 376 THE FINANCIAL AID AWARD-For all those at registration who thought they had money waiting for them. Surprise! Lab High School closes in ,78 The Vigo County School Corpora- tion and the ISU Board of Trustees have entered into an agreement to phase out Grades 9 through 12 of the ISU Lab School. A committee to re-examine the Lab School decision consisted of parents, student, staff members and other interested people. They obtained 13,000 signatures from Terre Haute residents that wanted to keep the high school program, but to no avail. The decision remained the same. Rensing makes a comeback ISU football player Fred Rensing broke his neck during spring practice last year which caused paralysis from the neck down. Fred was placed in traction with the hope that the vertabrae could be put back in place and relieve the pressure from his spine. When the tractions didntt heal the injury, he underwent a very delicate operation to fuse the vertabrae together. The Belleville, III., native's operation was successful and through therapy he has started to redevelop his muscles and regain the weight he had lost. His weight went from 230 pounds to 140 pbunds. THE SPORTS PERSON AWARDmFor the girl who lost her seat in Tandem trials and kept on going. At 180 pounds Fred is still making progress. The doctors told him that all muscles in his upper body are sound and it is only a matter of time and therapy until he gets back into shape. Rensing is planning on returning to ISU, hopefully the fall of '77. He is an art major with a special interest for sculpturing. THE NOT AGAIN AWARD-For those students whose computer programs never came out. WILL IT EVER END AWARD-For the ground keepers who tried to keep the sidewalks clean despite the weather. THE DO YOU SMELL SOMETHING BURNING? AWARD - For Mills Hall and their three fires. THE SAFETY FIRST AWARD e To Lincoln Quad for leaving the fire extinguishers in some suites uncharged all year. Student wins spaghetti crown Mark Greenberg gobbled down a quart of spaghetti in one minute and 46 seconds, eating his way to victory at Clintonis Little Italy spaghetti eating contest. He won a gold trophy and a free spaghetti dinner for his efforts. The Wildes-Bare, PA. journalism major, is a transfer student from Luzerne County Community College. 377 Eureka! Oil lies under ISU By Genie Fowler ISU and downtown Terre Haute could be sitting on an estimated $20 million worth of oiI-roughly about 2 million barrels. HOiI rose 50 feet above the surface and flowed out over the region into the sewer and down to the river and its villainous odor filled the air for squares. The account Way 8, 18881 taken from the Sub Surface Strata of Indians'1 described a gusher in the vicinity of the ISU campus. In the late 1800is and early1900,s there were several active oil wells in downtown Terre Haute and near campus. They were plugged in the early 1900is because of the fire hazard involved, according to Donald E. Owen, associate professor of geology. There is a strong possibility oil is below the Science Building at the corner of 6th and Chestnut Streets and positive proof of oil under the Hulman Civic University Cent- erf'When the Civic Center foundation was excavated the construction company hit a capped well and had to replug it, Owen said. The typical freshman Twenty-nine per cent of all ISU freshman plan to become teachers, with more than 50 per cent planning to teach in secondary schools. Fifteen per cent of the freshmen will be business majors, while sixteen per cent remain undecided. These percentages are part of a report released by the Student Research and Testing Office in response to the Fall 1976 Student Information Questionnaire tSlQi. Director of Student Research and Testing John F. Bush said, 789 men and 897 women completed the SIG during freshman orientation. The typical freshman comes from a family of 3 children, he is from Indiana and lives 100 miles from campus. His hometown has a population of 10,000 to 50,000 people and ISU was his first university choice. Strength in his major is his main reason for coming to ISU, also financial aid, cost and location being largely infiuencial. THE WHAT ELSE COULD HAPPEN AWARD-To all those people whose only luck this year was bad. 379 380 New requirements for teachers Prospective teachers enrolling in indiana colleges can expect to meet changing license requirements beginning in 1978. A new program was signed into law by Governor Otis Bowen in December. The changes are: changing the general education requirement from 50 to 40 hours, the education major requirements from 40 to 36 hours and setting the minimum student teaching period at nine weeks. Also continuous experiences with pupils from the semester the students enter the teaching program will be set up. Secondary teachers must take a reading course and secondary majors can teach only grades 9-12 unless they take a junior high-middle school endorsement of 15 semester hours of special work. Professor from Oxford visits Author of a recent biography of Samuel Johnson, John Wain, professor at Oxford University in England, was the featured speaker of the 17th annual conference of the Johnson Society of the Central Region held on campus. The society is devoted to sharing the knowledge of the second half of the 18th century Britain. James B. Misenheimer, chairper- son of the ISU English and Journalism Department, is president of this organization which has a national membership of about 200. Varsity-Alumni football game The first Varsity-Alumni football game was played this year at the Memorial Stadium. Coach Harp plans to make it an annual event. The game concluded the spring drills. Parking lot to become a park A new park is to be erected on the site of the parking lot east of Cunningham Memorial Library. Plans for the park include a recontouring of the grounds, the planting of trees and shrubs, and the addition of several benches and walks. ISU coed reigns at Rose Hulman Jan Howard, an ISU sophomore nursing major reigned as Homecom- ing Queen during Rose Hulmanis Homecoming celebration. She was crowned during their traditional pep rally and bonfire in October. Jan is active in the Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority and in the Student Nurses Association. She plans to become a surgical nurse. Jan was nominated by the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity of Rose Hulman. THE CHARITY AWARDaTo all those organizations that collected for UNICEF, the March of Dimes, the Heart Fund, Cancer Fund, or participated in any kind of philanthropy project. ??EQVE; m I it? , w At the per al ritual, Dr, Landini held a receptio ' CondlfHouse. culminated with a tathree loIig-h'ours conferring of degrees. Thousands of black shrouded figures ceremoniously imagined themselveskwalking through some pearly grailegates out; on route to some unknown-where, obscyred from cons- ciousnesa It took six years, but Virginia llGinny Sinn finally has been graduated from ISU. The 42-year-old art history major worked a full time job as the secretary of the United Ministries Center and went to school part time. Being in college increased my awareness of the world in general and kept me in tune with the younger generation, but I am very pleased to be finished with my undergraduate work, she said. HI have been accepted into Grad School and will be a graduate assistant at ISU. In the future I want to do something in museumology and be a curator. Ginny has three children, all of which are students at ISU. Her husband has his masters in theology, and even he takes classes from time to time 384 A Akbar, Zarinah Akers, Ruth Terre Haute. IN Akintade. Festus Washington, DC Albanese, Luann Morton Grove. IL Aboutorabi, Hassan 338 Albertson. Lisa Narmak Tehran, Ira Stilesville, IN Accounting Club 294 Albright, Toni Adams. Allen 338 Knightsville, lN lndianapolis, IN Album Section Adams, Jetfrey 338 Aldridge, Joseph Terre Haute, IN New Albany. IN Adams, John 268 Alexander, Jobeth West Terre Haute, IN Clayton, IN Adams, Kenneth 346 Alexander. Pat Bedford, IN Allee, Kirk Adams. Lorena 246 Marshall, IN Vincennes. IN Allen. Barbara Adams, Patricia 346 Terre Haute, IN Madison, 1N Allen, Barbara Adkins. Debra 338 Sullivan. lN Austin, IN Allen, Bart Afro Amoricnn Culture Center 282 Barrington, IL Agresta. Ronald 292 Allen, Mable Terre Haute, IN Indianapolis, IN Ahler, David 265 Allen, Pauletta Latayette, IN Columbus, IN Airey, Christine 92.106 Allen. Raymond Linden, IN Kevin and Keith are Terre Haute, IN identical American Indian twins from McKee- sport Pennsylvania. Their last name-Cannon came from their great, great, grandfather who was a scout in the Cavalry for a cannon batalion in the plains. Eystweas, which means tlgreat galling winde was the name given to Keith because he cried when he was a baby. Kevin was named Choatekeeaus which means Fine English Sir because he was the quieter of the two. The brothers are alike in many ways. They are both freshman majoring in Criminology; Kevin wants to go into airport security, and Keith wants to go into foreign policies. Their opinions on clothes, music, and friends 25 Allen. Richard 346 234 Highland, lN Allen, Royce 181 346 lndpls, IN Allen. Terence 338,197 198 Lagrange, IL Allen, Vincent 348 248,269,311 Richmond. IN Allendick, Thomas 122 205 Alley. Michael 322,338,280,279,155,335,256 Petersburg. IN 338 Alpha Chi Omag- 224 338213.311 Alpha Kappa Delta 300 Alpha Lambda Delta 300 280 Alpha Omicron Pi 226 Alph- Phi 228 338 Alpha Sigma Alpha 231 346 Alpha Tau Omogl 246 Alpha Sigma lot- 294 346 Alpha Xi Della 232 Alsop, Kay 189,188 240 Richmond, IN Altmeyer, Donna 311 280,360,250 Boonville. IN Alvarado, Diana 226 252 Portage, IN Amberg. Lee 383 346 Highland Park, IL American Chomiotry Socion 292 338 Amoricnn Socioty of Inlorior Dnign 291 American Women in Radio and TV 295 are similar. They are both wrestlers on the ISU team. Kevin would someday like to make an Olympic or world wrestling team. He trains on collegiate level during the season and trains for hopes of making the Olympics in 1980 during the off-season. His hobbies are collecting Indian statues and music. His pet peeve is people who think they know it all and bullshit to prove it. Keithis hobbies are art and making good friends. He lives by a motto: ltnever hidding from myself, so I donlt want to do anything to lose my self-respect. They came to Indiana State because of a good Criminology program and also, for wrestling. Amos. Cynthia State Line, IN Amos, Jamey Tell City. IN Amos, Kenneth Anderson. IN Amos, Marsha State Line, IN Anderson. James Western Springs Anderson. Joan Andrews, Christy Terre Haute, IN Angel Anger, Kenneth Ft Wayne, IN Anslinger, Fraiar Anslingar. Steven Terre Haute. IN Apanmonl Dwollorl Apolinar. Leslie Brentwood, NY Apolinar. Richard Brentwood. NY Archer, Jan Archer. Jeanette Terre Haute, IN Archery Ard, Michael Terra Hauta, IN Arman, Mike Armstrong, Sandra Lowell. IN Arnena, Joseph Arnold, Debra Terra Haute. IN Arnold. Joyce Marion, IN Arnold. Randy Tall City. IN Art Show- Arvin, Ginger Loogootee, IN Asay, Frederick Terre Haute, IN Asbacher. Debra Rockville, MD Asbrock. Michael Sharonville, OH Assistant Dirlcion Alhonuum Athay. Jeffrey Marshall. IL Atkinson. Darlene Greenwood, IN Atwell. Karen Monrovia. IN Aubuchon, Florence Terre Haute. IN Augsburgar. Karen Fort Wayne. IN Axe. Roger Bloomlield. IN Babatunde. Ablmbola Terre Haute, IN Backes. James Dr. Bldminlon Baaley, Mark Tennyson. lN Bailey, Kevin Nawburgh. IN Bailey. Ronald Knox. IN Baird. Davld Speedway. 1N Baird, Neal Lincoln City. IN Baker. David Ft Wayne. IN Baker. Dorothy Elkhan. IN Baldwin, Denise Anchorage. AK Bale. James Anderson. IN Ballinger, Gary Gas Clty. IN Bellman, Lind Columbus, IN Ballock, Steven Clinton, IN Banas, Nancy Tarre Haute. IN Blplilt Studonlo. Union OI Barefoot. Dan Barlow, Cynthia Shelbyville. lN 338 338 236 322 254 346 166.338 141 309 266 338 102 198 191 240 36.46 213 282 256 338 346 240 307 266 152 226 346 215 338 98 297 181 333 338 340 225 250 338 1 11 201 268 248 258 213 346 346 338 212 346 266 346 347 338 298 144 242 Barnes, Christie Martinsvle, IN Barnes. Edward Bayshore, NY Barnes, Elisabeth Evansville, IN Barnes, Libby Terre Haute, IN Barnes, Stephen Paris, IL Barnett, 0. B1 Terre Haute, IN Barney, Suave Barnhill, Karen Terre Haute, IN Barning. Carrie Evansville, IN Barr, Karen Terre Haute, IN Barr, Kevin Terre Haute, IN Barren, Lynn Brazil, IN Barrows, Coach Barrows, Dorothy Framingham, MA Barry John Perrysville, IN Barstow, Charles Fairfax, VA Bartholomai, David Jetfersonviile, IN Bartlett, Carolyn N Syracuse, NY Barton, David W T Haute, IN Bueb-II Basilak, Cathy Basketball Bukolbnll, Womonl Bates, Rebecca Indpls, IN Bates, Willlam Princeton, IN Banerton, Tom Bull. 01 Th. Birds Bauer, Angela Vincennes, IN Bauer, Michael Monterey, IN Bault, Carolyn Baumert, Sheila Washington, IN Bax1er, Brenda Stamford, CT Beach, Linda Terre Haute, IN Baal, Larry Beaman, Dennis Lebanon, IN Beasley, Amy Terre Haute, IN Beasiey, Anna Odon, IN 86cm, Mary Glenwood, IN Back, Rebecca Portland, IN Beebe, Steven Anderson, IN Beer, Mark Decatur, IN Beeson, Patrise Gas City, IN Beeson, Teresa Terra Hau1e, IN Behagg, Candace Terre Haule, IN Behnke, Robert Belansky, Janet Munster, IN Belcher, Rlchard Indpls, IN Bell, Bambi Brazil, IN Bell, Joseph Indianapolis, IN Bellamey, Andrea Indianapolis, IN Belt, Cynthia Paris, IL Bence, David Kokomo, IN Beniield, Joyce Bennett, Beverly Anderson. IN Bennen, Diana New Albany, IN Bennett, Julie Evansville, IN Benney, John Hazel Cresi, IL Bentley, Margaret Terre Hams, IN Berlin, Brian Skokia, IL Berndt, Donna Kokomo, IN 325,339.280,226 21 1,347 347,288 309 130 181 266 338 347,206,226 240 246,338 388 197 242 347 260 191 347 338 202 148 182 214 347 335 248 220 338 266 347 347 186 338 224 338 324,338,279,280,234 338 347 317,240 236 256 338 268,234 236 220 228 24 238,347 21 1 319,347,290 240 252,338 163 238 238,338 234 181 338 265 46,327 Bernloehr, Gary 191 Indianapolis, IN Berray, Michael 260,338 Terre Haute, IN Berry, David 197 Winthrop Hbr, IL Berry, Michael 246 Terre Haute, IN Berry, Sharon 333 Muncie, IN Bertrand, Martha 224 Poseyville, IN Besing, Jonell 338,280,240 Elberfeld, IN Bonn Timu 293 Beyers, Gayle 234,338 Terre Haute, IN Biancardi, Joseph 266 Hammond, IN Bibb. Nancy 268,234 Terre Haute, IN Big Brathun 268 Biggs, Brent 347 Wabash. IN Bilyeu, Bradley 217 Terre Hau'e, IN Bilyeu, Jan 240,333 Terre Haute, IN Binkley, Handy 252 Merrillvill, IN Bird, Larry 112202.182 French Lick, IN 112m Blrthday Parly 68 Bishop, John 200 Terre Haute, IN Bishop, Margaret 338 Terre Haute, IN Black Awnronnl 282 Black, Carolyn 338 Black, Joann 338 Gary, IN Black Inun Hunrch, Organization 295 Black Student Union 274 Black Shldow Hlp 299 Blaha, Mary 338 Terre Haute, IN Blain, Harvey 347 Pittsburgh, PA Blair, Sharon 236 Terre Haute, IN Blane, Matthew 181 Terre Haute, IN Blaney, Charles 246 Bledsoe, Julie 338 Brazil, IN Blix, Paul 258 Zionsviile, IN Block, Stave 262,338 Jasper, IN Bloom, Dennis 258 Fort Wayne, IN Bloum, Nancy 338 Hartford, IN Blue Beret Corp 280 Blue KIy-anariatn 328.301 Blue Oyster Cult 139 Blumborg 86,148 Blystone, Charles 309 Columbus, IN Board 01 Truutul 314 Bockhorst, John 347 Lawrenceburg, IN Bodine, Candace 347 Attica, IN Boehmer, John Coach 213 Began, Susan 339 Hammond, IN Bogard, Charles 338 BloomHeld, IN Boggess. Cavan 217 South Bend, IN Boldln, Pe1e 211 Hammond, IN Boling, Tim 105 Greencastle, IN Bolton, Reta 347 Columbus, IN Bond, Jeffrey 211 Hammond, IN Bonewell, Fred 200 Terre Heme, IN Book: 160 Bookslon Monopoly 24 Booth, Michael 191 Odessa, TX Boots, Michael 338 Boots, Susan 338 Terra Heme, IN Borror, Jeanena 338,224,268 Knightstown, IN Bosserrnan, Mark 338 Bovis, Charles 266 Indpls, IN Bowers, Rachel 73 Edinburg, IN Bowling 217 Bowman, James 347 Indianapolis, IN Bowman, Judy Loganspori, IN Bowman, Linda Indianapolis, IN Bowser, Dennis Fort Wayne, IN Boyce, Dennis Terre Haule, IN Boyd, John A. Brackney, Patricia Greencastle, IN Bradford, Tim Terre Haute, IN Bradshaw, Stanley Sandford, IN Bragg, Wendy Rockville, IN Bramble, Claire West Terre H, IN Branarnan, Vicky Washington, IN Brantley, Michael Monongahela, PA Braun, Cynthia Emngham, ILL Breedlove, Dennis Mooresville, 1N Breines. Ronald Deer Park, NY Breitenfeid, Doris Terre Haute, IN Brenn, Lance Bretz, Roben Munster, IN Brewer, Gordon Greensboro, NC Brewer, Lisa Knightstown, IN Brewer, Susan Monticello, IN Briggs, Donna Terre Haute, IN Bright, Teresa W T Haute, IN Brim, William Indianapolis, IN Brinkley, John Briscoe, Billy New Albany, IN Brist, Randall Fort Wayne, IN Britt. Kathleen Yorktown, NY Broadway Brodie, Joseph South Bend, IN Brooks, Jacqueline Vincennes, IN Brosmer, Sharon Jasper, IN Brown, Baxter Nortolk, VA Brown, Billie Beech Grove, IN Brown, Elizabeth St Charles, ILL Brown, Gary Hosedele, IN Brown, Gregory Gary, N Brown, Janice Columbus, IN Brown, Jamey Monticello, IN Brown, Kathlynn Anderson, IN Brown. Kathryn Terre Hauta, IN Brown, Kevin Greencastle, IN Brown, Larry Columbus, IN Brown, Linda Indpls, IN Brown, Matt Brown, Robert Ladoga, IN Browne, Mark lndlanapolls, IN Bryam, Gregry Bloomingdale, IN Buchanan, James Ft. Bragg, NC Buchanan, Teresa Asheville, NC Buchelt, Stephen Crown Point, IN Buck, Erlc Evansville, IN Buckingham, Roy Buckman. Joan Evansville, IN Bucy, Richard Terre Haute, IN Buthe, Dlane, Pro! Bullock, Timothy New Market, IN Burdine, Wanda 242 338 250 347,212 288,331 100 256 258 338 226 242 181 348 338 191 206 266 205 338 244 347 233 348 250 211 207 348 242 148 338 348 217 195,181 14,60 338 181 211 338 348 70 337 348 191 348 252 260 268 348 205 231 191 338 115 348 217 124 250 242 Beech Grove, IN Burlord-Erickuon Burk, Tony Terre Haute, IN Burkdoll, Patricia Evansville, IN Burke, Chrlstlne Smyrna, GA Burke , Martha Terre Haule, IN Burken, Mary Terre Haute, IN Burkey, John Burkhardt, Phyllis Burkle, Elizabeih Terre Haute, IN Burks, Susan Indpls, IN Burkybile, Karen Marshall, ILL Burnen. Deborah Columbus, IN Burnett, John Columbus, IN Bums, Cheryl Brazil, IN Burris, Cynthia Anderson, IN Burton, Richard Terre Haute, IN Butcher, Anthony Knightstown, IN Butrum, Deborah Evansville, IN Buns. Gay Clinton, IN Byers, Robin Terre Haute, IN Byers, Terri Rockville, IN Byrdsong, Sherrill Indianapolis, IN CB'orI Mako Bonor Lovers Cabel, Joseph Lyons, IN Cabrera, Diane Cnflloril Cage, Jerome Tipton, IN Cage, Maradie Bloomington, IN Cage, Richard Tipmn, IN Cahill, Susan Terre Haute, IN Calhan, Cathy New Ross, IN Calhan, Therese New Ross, IN Calhoon, James Danville, IN Calm, Mary Berkeley, IL Campbell, Pamela Springfield, IL Campuu Carnival Campuc Cops Cnmpun Fashions Campus Revue Cannon, Douglas lndianapolls, IN Cannon, Keith Cannon, Kevin McKeesport, PA Cantrell, Kenneth Racine, WI Caplow, Harriet, Prof Cappa, Rita Capulong, Tim Paranaque, Rlzal Carlson, Beverly Terre Haule, IN Carmody, Bill Lakewood, CO Carnell, Roye Terre Haute, IN Carpenter, Randall Shelburn, IN Carpenter. Randy Greencastle, IN Carpemar, Ron Springfield. ILL Carrell, Michael Wingate, 1N Carrell, Patricia Carrithers, Kelly El Dorado, ARK 90 246 234 280 234 234,307 224 188 234 348 338 348 207 338 338,148 246 254,339 228 228,339 226 348 348 160 197 248,268 26 348,181 181 234 242 242 200 188 212 30 74 54 130 339 384 384 181 123 339 207 309 220 335 292,339 348 175, 181 348 349 234 385 386 Caner, Carlene Evansville, IN Carter, Rhonda Camby, IN Case, Jerome Carbon, IN Caserotti, June 3!, Mary of Woods Cason, Michael W Latayette, IN Cassidy, JIII Aurora, IN Cntholic Sludonl Conlor Caulton, James Terre Haute, IN Celleghin, Sharon Richmond, IN Chance, Hester Chandler, Jeff Chaney, David Columbus, IN Chlpin, Harry Chapman, Michael Zionsvllle, IN Charlton, Chris Evanston, IL Charnekar, Karla Hammond, IN Chatham, Pamela Brazil. IN Chm Chatterji, Mihir Bombay, India Chavers, Arthur St Louis, MO Cheatham, Lisa lndianapoli, IN Choorlondorl Cherry, Linda Jasper, IN Chi Alpha Childronl Thnlrl Childs, Glenn Chisler, Barbara Indianapolis, IN Choiv Chi Omag- Ciesielski, Gene Merrillvill, IN Clancy, Constance Rockville, IN Clark, Janet Covlngion, IN Clarke, Bruce Hammond, IN Clarkin, Chrisnne Naperville, ILL Cllll Council: Clay, Cleveland Terre Heme, IN Clements, Dennis Crawfordsvle, IN Clandeniel, Joyce Chestenon, IN Cleveland, John Dr. Cline, Bonnie Evansville, IN Cline, Melanie So Bend, IN Coaies, Michele Hobart, IN Cobb, Ann Baton Rouge, LA Cochran, Mac Montezuma, IN Cofield, Kenneth Lawrenceburg, 1N Cogan, Michael Terre Hams, IN Conan, Michael Gary, IN Coldwell, Shane Vincennes, IN Cole, Dorana Wabash, IN Coieman, Larry Seattle, WA Colescott, Jo Greentown, IN Collins, Deborah Collins, Michael Indianapolis, IN Colvin, Susan Loogootee, IN Corner, Karen Kokomo, IN Commulou Compton, John Terre Haute, IN Computer Conur Cnncort Conkright, Douglas W Lafayene, IN Conley, Mary Terre Haute, IN Conley, Sheila Terre Haute, IN Conner, Christine 349 349 335 244 258,200 235 295 275 236 31 1 24 266,268 140 248 349 226,349 242 364 311,280 211 275 204,53 234,280 296 136 349 339 166 234 256 134,209,226 349 254 349,188 334,336 275 339 349 111 226 339 216 268,226 250 260,349 205 275 268 339 113 339 349 279,275 349 339,335 100 275 28 138 250 279,307,234 234 234,273 Tell City, IN Conner, Martin Noblesville, IN Convention Soriu Conway, Eileen W T Haute, IN Cook, Sara Kokomo, IN Cook, Tim Indianapolis, IN Coons, Carl Terre Haute, IN Cooper, Anita S Mlnneapolis, MIN Cooper, Dennis South Bend, IN Corey, Gabriel Terre Haute, IN Corey, John Terre Haute, IN Correll, Deanna Linton, IN Corya, Maryruth Commiskey, IN Costa, Myra Ciinlon, IN Conom, James Terre Hauie, IN Couben, Wallace Cowger, Patrick Walkerton, IN Cox, Cynthia Terre Haute, IN Craig, Curt Crampton, Thomas lndianapls, IN Crawley, Rick Cloverdale, IN Creason, Woodrow Crist, Honda New Palestine, IN Grist. Timothy West Terre Hame, IN Critser. Wllllam Rensselaer Crockett, David W T Haute, IN Cromwoll Cronin, Richard Terre Heme, IN Crou Country Cross, Gina Terre Haute, IN Crowdar, Thomas Cayuga, IN Cunningham, Terry Mlshewaka, IN Currie, Kenneth Bethel Park, PA Curry, Cynthia lndianapoli, IN Curry, Pamela Terre Haute, IN Curtis, Andre Terre Haute, IN Curtis, Kellie Nappanee, IN Daciow, Lisa E Chicago, IN Dageforde, Ronald Anderson, IN Dahnke, Pamela W Lafayette, IN Dake, Roger Lexington, IN Daniel, Darrell Kokomo, IN Danish Charlie Danley, Richard Terre Haute, IN Daugherty, Catherine Brazil, IN Davies, Babatunde Terre Hams, IN Davies, Lee Ann Terre Haute, IN Davis, Barbara W T Hauta, IN Davis, Deana Salem, IN Davis, Paula Hanover, IN Davison, Diane Terre Haute, IN Day, Darrel Craw10rdsvl, IN Day, Victoria 339 156 268 198 339 349 49 197 181 349 349 280 240 258 252 180 224 268 224,306,250 349 109 242 339 262 349 88,148 246 180 234 21 1,220,399 280 21 1 339 349 349 166 238 265 212,209 260 181 145 191 349 339 224,349 236,339 209 336 226 306 310,269 Winamac, IN D-Day Dean, Danny Salem, IN Deane, Lisa Terre Haule, IN Deboer, Deann Brazil, IN Decker, James Terre Haule, IN Decree, Brian Warren, Ohio Deem, Daniel Vincennes, IN Deem, Ronald Franklln, IN Dear, Judy Derry, Janet Indianapoli, IN Defronzo, Sherrl Elkhart, IN Deichmiller, James Terre Haute, IN Delong, Barbara Paoli, IN Dom Doll- Doll- Dolln Glmml Dom Poi Kappa Dolu Sigma PI Deming, Kathy Georgetown, IN Dennis, Dawn Terre Haute, IN Derr, James Noblesville, IN Dastefano, Linda Pottstown, PA Delella, George Maneson, IL Denier, Joann Valparaiso. IN Devries, Jamey Pittsburgh, PA Dewees, Richard Yorktown, IN Dewnger, Wendy Dickey, Joan Montezuma, IN Dickma, Mark Shelbyville, IN Dickson, Karan CraMordsville, IN Dianna , Myrna Terre Hauta, IN Dilk, Betty Versalles, IN Dillon, Michael Hammond, IN Dillon, Steven Montgomery, IN Dimarco, Carol Brentwood, NY Darker. Anthony Terre Haute, IN Dlublod Student Org. Dilcolhoquo, Lu orlum Dixoh, Elery Indianapolis, IN Dixon, Kimberly Terre Haule, IN Dockter, John Terre Haute, IN Dodaro, Willie Elizabeth, PA Dodd, Jaclyn Terre Haute, IN Dodson, Ricky Hammond, IN Doerner, Jill Ft. Wayne, IN Dohrmann, James FL Wayne, IN Dolatowski, Terry Dolson, Christopher Indianapolis, IN Donnghy Day Donahue, Pater Terre Heme, IN Donham, Mary Clinton, IN Dorm Directors Dorm Food Dorm- Dorsen, LiIi Terre Hams, IN Dorsey, Carolyn Daugherty, Patrick Lowell, IN Dowell, Delight Terre Haute, IN Downey, Marcia Terre Haute, IN Drake, Carl Hartford City, IN Drake, Patricia W Kingston, RI Draper, Fred Terre Haute, IN 76 331,280,317,258 212 349 217 181 295,309 252 339 228 231 260 349 236 238 296,302 299,295 242 339 246 92 181 349 266,181 250 234 349 350 339 240 339 262 266 198 254 289 154 211 234,206 350 181 63 188 212,215 211 339 192 76 216 244 9B 26 86 206 109 262 265 234 350 350 211,180 Dreher, Douglas Terre Haute, IN Driscol, John Fortvilla, IN Droege, Ruth Wadasville, IN Duckworth, Deborah Franklin, IN Duffy, Stanley Haubstadl, IN Dumond, Elizabeth Terre Haute, IN Duncan, Kathy Boonville, IN Dunham, Clifford Terre Hams, IN Duwe, Craig Indianapolis, IN Duzan, Jill Martinsville, IN Dyke, Richard Indlanapolis, IN Earth Scionco club Eaton, Kimberly Washington, IN Eberle, William Valparaiso, IN Ebert, Robin Northbrook. IL Ebony Mai. ic Choir Ebony, Mlu Ecken, Beth Carmel, IN Edds, Some Eder, Diane Nonh Bellmore, NY Edwards, Debra Terre Haute, IN Edwards, Giovanna Edwards, Jannella Greencastle, IN Edwards, Nancy Terre Hams, IN Edwards, Nale Edwards, William Terre Haute, IN Elam, Cheryl St. Charles, ILL Eldred, Llnda ElocIric Light Orchutrn Elation Ellis, Doug Ellis, Mark Evansville, IN Ellls, Patricla Kokomo, IN Elsner, Cecilia Seymour, IN Emge, Leisa Fort Branch, IN Engel, Tom Hazel Crest, IL Engelland, Mary Terre Haute, IN England, D. Terre Haute, IN Engle, Jay Tarre Haute, IN Engle, Marc Terre Haute, IN Engledown, Cheryl Sumner, IL Engleman, Bryan Mimown, IN Englum, Clara Paris, ILL Englum, Jeffrey Parls, IL Ennis, Jeff Bloominglon, IN Entertainment Epmeier, Kim Evansville, IN Epailon Pi Tau Erickaon-Bunord Eskew, Charles Terre Haute, IN Espravnik, Howard Wanalah, IN Essig, Cheryl Indianapolis, IN Estes, Steve Eta signi- Gumm- Eln Sigma Phi Enar, Jeflrey New Market, IN 180 287 244 234,215 339 226,339 350 350 250 7,226 191 294 205.12.234 266.340 228 283 44 340 350,234 242 340 16 240 224,268 181 224 279 139 46 211 260 340 350 226 181 198 1 14 258 21 1 350 350 340 254,340 266 126 340,209 299 90 350 340 228 262 301 302 250,340 Wake up sinners! The eyes of the Lord are everywhere and he doesnit like what he sees? shouted Jed Smock, lSU's campus evangelist. You're all headed for Hell. ill chase the sinners on this campus, Jed said. It is not unusual for the ISU community to see this shouting preacher standing on the cement bench on the Quad waving his Bible, pointing his finger at passing students. llYou canit find a virtuous woman on this campus, he said. ilThere are drunkards, pimps harlots and queers all over the place. I want to lift this university up! l'lf the blind lead the blind you will both fall. Your professors donit tell you anything and you may as well drop all your classes. What you learn is trash! Books, books, you are ever learning, but never reaching the real truth, the truth about Jesus. llDrugs and fornication run rampant in dormitories, but I got good news for you sinner. There is a way out through Jesus. He came to this world to save us. He went to Hell so we wouldnlt have to Jed shouted to passing students. I am a saint, I am not a sinner. Before I was a long-haired demon possessed hippy freak. I wrote a master's thesis on the effects of smoking seven straight joints of a 312 marijuana. My thoughts were upon the lively night life of the city and on bars catering especially to single people. Lust as carnal gratification became the driving force of my life. ilOnly Jesus Christ could take an ex-school teacher, drug addict, revolutionary and vagabond like me and recreate him into an evangelist called into the world to preach the gospel, Jed said. The raving preacher told the crowd he was saved at the Burger Chef on Wabash Avenue in 1972. That evening a preacher led him in prayer and the llblood of Jesus Christ saved me and Jesus came into my heart. ilHoly pimps, thats all you are, screamed one passing coed. Another one promptly told Jed, lilid rather be wicked than be like you, and still another passer-by said, tljudge not, lest yea be judgedli' Few if any of the passing students heeded Jed's calls. Most students passed him by and shook their heads. But such student reaction didnit discourage Jed and his companion, Max Lynch, a former Lab School math teacher who was fired for reading the Bible in his class. They still returned to campus day after day. ill will continue to preach on this campus until Jesus comes? Jed said. Evangollat Evans, Christina Anderson, IN Evans, Jeffrey Lawrenceburg, IN Evans, Jill Brazil, IN Evans, Robert, Prof Bicknell, IN Evans, Stanley Terre Haute. W F Faculty Fagg, Reay Terre Haute, IN Fairhurst, Susan Paris, lLL Faith. Pamela New Albany, IN Fajdich. Catherine Lagrange, IL Fall Farrah Fawcotl Majors Farrell, Stephen Cranfordsvi. IN Farrer, Monica Bremen, IN Farrer, Patricia Bremen, lN Fashion- Fauber, Clarence Faust, Sue Indpls, IN Fear, Margaret Columbus. IN Fellowship at Christian Mini Fencing Fergus, James Upland, IN Ferguson, Jan Lagrange Pk, IL Fernandes. Richard Terre Haute. IN Fiden, Cathy Field Hockey Fields, Dennis Terre Haute, IN FIJI File . Jane Merrillville, IN Fincher, Nancy Finicle, Thomas Peru. lN Finney, Brenda Indianapolis, IN Finucane. Martin Portage, IN Firu Fischer, Jack Hinsdale, IL Fischer, Janet New Albany, IN Fischer, Leonard Mishawaka, IN Fischer. Randal Terre Haute, IN Fischer, Victoria Terre Haute, IN Fiscus, Debra Freedom, iN Fisher, Douglas .Anderson, lN Fisher, Robert Marion, IN Fisher. Vanessa Rockvilie, IN Fitch. Jamie Indpls. IN Fltzgerald, Larry Chicago, ILL Flak, Patricia Terre Haute, IN Fletcher, Gregory Terre Haute, IN Flowers, Kathy Terre Haute, IN Floyd, Jefferson Peru. IN Floyd, Julie Evansville. IN Floyd, Thomas Gary, IN Fluharty. Earl Foerster, Susan Crawfordsvle, IN Fogarty. Ellen . Winamac, IN Fontaine, James 387 217 340 340 1 18 220 108 248 234 350 226 46 55 340 340 350 55 1 15,292 228 224 296 216 260 234,46 200 248,268 186 287 250 230 350 260 340 216 56 191 234 260 254 340 340,226 248 248 340 340,335 181 350 340 244,268 260 350 21 1 250 350 238 340 387 388 Coventry, RI Fonyuy. Gham Terre Haule, IN Fookball Football Cuilino Foreman, Thomas Hammond, ILL Forster. Kirk South Bend, IN Foster, Bvlan Coraopolis. PA Foster, Larry Clinton, IN Foster, Mark Princeton, IN Foster, Rick Williamspon, IN Founder: Day Fouts, Julie Corydon, IN Fouty, Michael Terre Haute. IN Fowler, Genie Terre Haute, IN Fowler, Laura Chagrin Falls, OH Fowler, Lise Paris, IL Fox, Bernard Hamilton, OH Fox, Yvonne Terre Haute. IN Foxworthy, Alice Williamsport, IN Fraenzi, Linda Greenlield, IN Fraley. James Demotle, IN Francis, Harvey Francis, Scott Terre Haute, IN Franzese, Paula Burr Ridge, IL Fraterniliol nnd Sororiliu Frederick, Debra 340 174 52 260 250 181 340 248 340 63 340 246 340 350 340 181 351 351 340 351 340 258 238,209 224 234 Clarksville, IN Fredrick, Mary Terre Haute. IN Freeman, John Patoka, IN French, Bud W T Hauta, IN French, Cathy Brazil, IN Freson, Paul Huntingburg, IN Frey. Ted Terre Haute, IN 240 340 258 351 340 279,351,46,280 Friedman, Paula 351,201 Skokie, ILL Friedmann, Joe 250 Terre Hauie, IN Friend, Timothy 340 Zionsvllle, IN Fronk, Laurence 351 Terre Haule, IN Fruecme, Kim 351 Decatur, IN Fueglein, Teresa 234 Richmond, IN Fuel, Shelley 351 Chrisman, ILL Fquraf, Sharron 209 Hammond, IN Funkhousen. Peggy 340 Fuqua, Stuart 351 Fusco. Cheryl 226 Pimento, IN Future Socvelariu Auocillion 297 Gadd, Debbie 186,215 Russ Summers sings to his alma mater during graduation. t3; , u' Chesterton, IN Gaddis, Timothy Boonville, IN Gallagher, Paula Arlington Hgts, IL Gallbon, Leona, Dr. Gamm, Kathy Marshall, IL Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Thou Upllon Gammon, Jacqueline Andover, ME Gannon, Dennis Chicago, IL Garcia, Michael East Chicago, IN Gardner, Vlrgll Elnora. IN Garrison, Levon, Dr. Gast, Nancy Chesterton, IN Gaston, Victoria Tarre Haute, IN Gates, Louann Grlfflth, IN Gani, Kristy Terre Haute, IN Georges, John Munster, IN Getlinger, Ann Merom. IL Gibbons, Kraig Terre Haute, IN Gibson, Michael Washington, IN Gibson, Nancy Indpls, IN Gibson, Shirley Converse, IN Giddings, Jeanne Gideon, Stanley Montezuma, IN Gilbert, Gregory Indianapolis, IN 250 236 117 340,335,238 240 302 186 181 266 351 217 351 234 . 212 240 266 223,307 246 340 340 242 340 351 211 Gilchrist, Rebecca Orleans, IN Giles, Anne Gili, Sarah Salem, IN Gilles, Alecia lndlanapls, 1N Gillan, James Beech Grove, IN Gillum-Jonu Gilman, David Glasgow, Dennis Columbus, IN Gleason. Donna Deptford, NJ Gleason, JeHrey Dunkirk, IN Glotzbach, Veronica Fowler, IN Gluscic, Gerald McKeesport, PA Goad, Donald Remington, IN Godles. Edith Goebel, Jackiyn Terre Haute, IN Gnlbeck. John Arlington Hts, ILL Goldberg, Dennis Fair Lawn, NJ Gall Golglazier, Everett Gonzalez. Lawrence Hammond, IN Good Time- Goodhard, Charles Mt. Vernon, IN Goodharl, Barbara Brazll, IN Goodma, Randy Linton, IN Goodrlch, Ronald Covingmn, IN Gall Tnnm Gordon, Michael 340 228 340 212 311,340 94 279 351 341 272,273 341 181 341 215 238 351.13,191,246,400 194 200 216 266 126 320,351 351 200 163 200 298 l; Gordon Lighlloo! Concert 142 Gorrell, Donna Indianapolis, IN Gossard, Julia Sheridan, IN Gough, Gwen Terre Haute, IN Gowdy, Steven Evansville, IN Grabbe, Leisa Terre Haute, IN Graduation Graham, Roy Dayton, OH Granger, Michael Terre Haute, IN Grasse, Mark 8 Holland, IL Gravemier, Mark Linton, IN Gravender, Pamela Elkhart, IN Graver, Kris Gray, Denlce Burlington, NJ Gray, Marcus Gray, Nancy Clinton, IN Gray, Sherre Martinsvle, IN Grayson, Joni Ellensvill, IN Greek Gov-rnmont Greek- Green, Leslie Franklin, IN Green, Ron Warren, OH Green, Thomas Jasonvilla, IN Greene, Connia Lawrenceburg, IN Greene, Debra North Vernon, IN 224 238 315,341,288,226,310 258 226 382 181 246 287 341 215 341 212,215 341 341,335,228 87 234 306 222,224 275 181 351,79 351 326,352,336,226,230 Greene, Lindia 352 Lawrenceburg, IN Greene, Monte 191 Merrick, NY Greene, Ruth 209 Indianapolis, IN Greene, Susan 352 Evansville, IN Greiner, Paula 268,224,269 Terre Haute, IN Grmey, Greg 246 Shelbyville, IN Griffith, Cathie 323 Edinburg, IN Grill 100 Grimm, Dlana 102 Montezuma, IN Grimm, Paula 311 Momazuma, IN Grimme, Charles 248 Summitville, IN Grindle, Mark 248 Miami. FL Groshean, Kendall 341 Columbus, IN Grosskoph, Edmund, Pro! 125 Grounds, Howard 256 Indianapls, IN Groves, Larry 341 Terre Hauie, IN Groves, Stephen 352 Kokomo, IN Gruber, Lyn 31855240 Bloomington, IN Grultadauro, Anthony 216 Dyer, IN Guernsey, Lee 59 Guerrlnl, Vlncent 258 Indianapls, IN Guilbeaull, Joyce 224 West Lebanon, IN Gunther, Nancy 287 Valparaiso, IN Gurchiek, Kathleen 352 Terre Haute, IN Gurchiek, Mary 280 Terre Haute, IN Gustin, Carl 341 Logansport, IN Gutzsell, John 352 Gymnnlic- 188,190 Haag , Mary 240 Shelburn, IN T-shirts sometimes are a prelude to better communications. 18. KuehD Hackley, Eric Hagarman, Derrik Sullivan, IN Hagerman, Kim Sullivan, IN Hahn, Henry Lombard, IL Hahn, Lisa Terre Haute, IN Hahn, Sherri Terre Haute, IN Hanes, Victoria Anchorage, AK Hale, Donna Carmal, IN Hale, Gregory Evansville, IN Hale, Terri Morocco, IN Hall, Annette Martinsville. IN Hall, Barbara Atlanla, GA Hall, Carol Indianapolis, IN Hall, Dannie Caledonia, Ml Hall, Treva Jamalca, NY Haller, James Jasper, IN Han, Jane Worthington, IN Haller, Carol Terre Haute, IN Hamilton, Clndy Martinsville, ILL Hammon, Roben Elkins Park, PA Haminon, Teresa Columbus, IN Hamilton, Wayne lndianals, IN 341 238 258 181 234 234,130 188 352 211,180 215 226 189,188 341 265 212 256 238,341 234,198 244,341 191 240 181 Hammer, Kevin Terre Haute, IN Hammond, Carol Arcadia, 1N Hammontree, Jeffrey Carmel, IN Hamrick, Theresa W T Haute, IN Haney, Jaml Terre Haute, IN Hanley, John Indianapolis, IN Hanlon, Timothy Southbend, IN Hanneberry, Laurel Hanner, Mary Hanning, Barbara Chandler, IN Hansen, Jane1 Merrlllville, IN Harbour, Linda, Dr. Harcourt, Kenneth Fillmore, IN Hardiman, Donna Princeton, IN Harding, Ann Terra Haule, IN Harding, Christina Fort Wayne. IN Hardy, Mark South Bend, IN Hardy, Sue Wolcottvill, IN Harker, Gregory Jasper, IN Harlan, Donna Terre Hams, IN Harlan, James Terre Haute, IN Harlan, Tim Harmon, Sherry Harrington, Cecilia Terre Haute, IN 258 226 246 341 268 21 1 127 186 352 341 238 116 213 212 396 352 181 277 341 151 14,150 99 352 352 Harris, David Whiting, IN Harris, Delbert Shelburn, IN Harris, Kim Shelbyville, IN Harrison, Ann Hunlington, IN Harrison, Torn Terre Haute, IN Hart, Mary Cannelburg, IN Haner, Douglas Cedar Lake, IN Hartsock, Gary Terre Hams, IN Hasaan, Khuaia, Prof Hassel, Michael Bremen, IN Hassler, Mark Brazil, 1N Hanabaugh Hatter, Douglas Haber, Sharon Valparaiso, IN Hauersperger, Susan Seymour, IN Hauger, Cynthia Terre Haute. IN Hawkins, Carla Middlebury, IN Hawkins, Charlotte Seilersburg, IN Hawkins, Daniel Cincinnati, OH Hawkins, Robert Pendleton, IN Haycran, Ellen Clarksville, IN Hayden, Mike Terre Haute, IN Hayds, Deborah West Terre Haute, IN Haygood, Sharron Indianapolis. IN Hayse, Robin Fort Branch, IN Hayworth, Dlnnis Hazlett, Lyle Crawfordsvle, IN Hullh Cantor Healy, Randall Terre Haute, IN Hedberg, Wendy Arlington Heights Hedges, Jennkler Brownsburg, IN Heffelmire, Joe Helton, Michael Mooresville, IN Hemingway, Michael Columbus, IN Henderson, Denise Evansville, IN Henderson, John Richmond, IN Hendress, Dianna Reynolds, IN Hendrix, James Gary, IN Hendrix, Robert Henig, Andrea Hennessy, Cindy Henry, Kevin Henson, Julia Terra Heme, IN Herbst, Bernard Kinchelde, AFB MIC Hesler, Martin Ellettsville, IN Hesler, Russell Elletlsville, IN Hess, Larry Heuss. Susan Edinburg, IN Heylin, Michael Merrillville, IN Hibbard, Robin Chesterton, IN Hickman, Carol Rosadale, IN Hickman, Karen Covington, IN Hicks, Ellen Perrysville, IN Hicks, Ronald Indpls, IN Higdon, Nancy Barrington, IL Hignits, Janet Columbus, IN Hile, David Santa Claus, IN Hile, Glenn Dale, IN Hill, Christina Versailles. IN Hill, Dale 284 341 73 310,341 258 228 252 166 121 258 341 341 352 234 352 352 212,215 238 181 256 352 217 341 309,341,67,228 463 265 341 61 341 209 226,134 260 260 23 240 21 1 352 352 284 352 198 291 240 341 340 353 353 341 353 353 236 353 280 341 242 234 254 254,353 244,341 309,341,293 389 390 New Goshen, IN Hillis, Richard Terre Haute, IN Himes, Linda Terre Haute, IN Hines, Anna Terre Haute, IN Hinon-Lincoln Hinkle, JIII Hinkley, Janice Swartz Creek, MI Hinton, Randall Haubstadt, IN Hinton, Sherry 19 City, IN Hipskind, Deborah Warsaw, IN Hite, John Columbus. IN Hite, Peggy Terre Haute, IN Hochgesang, Raymond Jasper, IN Hock, Jeff Cincinnati, OH Hodge, Missy Marshall, IN Hodges, Bill Hodges, Martha Baltimove, MD Hodges, Tony Lebanon, IN Hoesman, Cathy Hoevener, Debra Indianapls, 1N Honan, Barbara Cincinnan, OH Hogan, Kevin W Terre Haute, IN Hohl, Patrick South Bend, IN Hokins, Michelle Holder, David Lynnville, IN Holladay. Durward Shelburn, IN Holland, Darcy Weston, CT Holland, William Attica, IN Holley, Gregg Lowell, IN Hollinger, Steven Hamilton, IN Holloway, Lenae Kewanna, IN Holl, Steven Terre Hams, IN Holthouse, Michael Richmond, IN Homo Homecoming Homm, Mary Jeffersonvle, IN Honchell, Jeffrey Jasonville, IN Honor: ' Honorl Day Honn, Steve Brook, IN Hooling, II Hoole. Marykaye Terre Haute, IN Hopkins, Holly St. Bernice, IN Hopkins, Steven SL Bernice, IN Hopp, William, Prof Hopson, James Hobart, IN Horn, Deborah Findlay, OH Hornacky, Anna Terre Haute, IN Horton. Tanya Versailles, IN Hosch, Diane Wes: Union, IL Hoskins, Michelle Brazil, IN Hostetler, Shane N Liberty, IN H01 Timon Houser, Jenniler Terre Haute, IN Howard, Beverly Franklin, 1N Howavd, Cynthia Indianapolis, IN Howard. Hilarie Valparalso, IN Howard, Jan DanVIlle, IL Howard, Michele Dayton. OH Howell. Carole Terre Haule, 1N Howell, Quay 246,341 242 268 96 231 224 248,205 258,248,144 341 330,321,353 150 353 181 228 220 353,198 220 268 234,341 238 246 292 226 126 353 198 260 262 353 198 262 254,197 86 34 341 341 288 332 353 58 27923234 238,353 341 123 341 205 236 240 240 7,353 353 56 341 341 15,353 341 226,353 209 341 323 Fort Wayne, IN Huck, Judith M1. Prospem, IL Huckleberry, Chris Indianapolis, IN Hudack. Stephen Belleville, IL Huddleson, Onis Clinton, IN Hu1f, Mary Jo Hughbanks, Larry Indianapoiis, IN Hughes, John Fort Wayne, IN Hull, Steven Hummel, Vanda Clay City, IN Humphrey, Ann Terre Haute, IN Hunger, Chris1y Versalles, IN Hunsucker. Jerri Terre Haute, IN Hunt, Michael Terre Heme, IN Hum, Robert Princemn, IN Humer, John W Terre Haute, IN Hunter, Nancy Hupp, Carolyn Terre Haute, IN Hupp, Julie Marion, IN Hurewitz, Sherry lrvington, NJ Hurley, Larry Hurley, Mary Indianapolis, IN Hunon, Evelyn Indianaolis, IN Hutton, Chris Hutton, George W Lalayene, IN llkin, Tunch Highland Park, ILL In Cancun In1irmary lnlorcars Ingerbriglsan. Alison Mt, Prospect, IL Ingels, Brlan Bloomington, IN Ingham, Julie Highland, IN lnman, Jerry Inskeep, Jan Libeny Ctr, IN lnsley, Paula lnlor-Fralornity Council International Athirs Auocialion lnlmmurnll lnralianal Ifilh American Society Irwin, Grgory Mahopac, NY II Gruk Lita For Van? lson, Sherry Israel, Debra Warsaw, IN 1358, George Terre Hauie, IN Jackson, Candace Versailles, IN Jackson, Donald Chicago, IL Jackson, Kristina Cory, IN Jackson, Lana Greencastle, IN Jacobs, Harvey Jacobs. Kenneth New Rochelle, NY Jacques, Thomas 341 341 207 341 231 341 341 352 353 234 353 238 256 250,341 258 248,268 353 341 238 341 212,215 231 144 353 265,181 138 60 74 244 341,335 341 71 341 226 306 297 2 18 220 291 191 222 228 238,341 351 341,335,228 181 236,280 236 288 353 258 Terre Haute, IN James, William Sterling, IL Janssen, Diane Waynetown, IN Jasin, Jere Carmel, IN Jelenick, James Chicago, IL Jenison, Kevin Paris, IL Jenison, James Paris, ILL Jenkins, Terri Clinton, IN Jennevmann, Donald Jarger, Lynne Jasper, IN Jerrels, James Terre Hume, IN Jeschke. Susan Park Ridge, IL Jewell, Randall E Brunswick, NJ Jimenez, Luz Jeffersonville, IN Jochem, Diane Ferdinand, IN Jock. Johanninqsmeier, T Freelandville, IN Johns, Susan Maninsvle, IN Johnson, Alescia Indianapls, IN Johnson, Barry Day1on, OH Johnson, Diane Brownsburg, IN Johnson, Elaine Jamaica Plain, MAS Johnson, Gayle Rockport, IN Johnson, Gregory Madison, IN Johnson, Howie Marshall, IL Johnson, Jeff Evansville, IN Johnson, Jeffrey Indianapolis, IN Johnson, Leslie Crawfordsville, IN Johnson, Lionel Indianapolis, IN Johnson, Marcia New Albany, IN Johnson, Michael Terre Haute, 1N Johnson, Michael New Harmony, IN Johnson, Nils W Terre Haute, IN Johnson, Peter Hobart, IN Johnson, Thomas Markham, IL Johnson, William Johnsion, Sally Indianapolis, IN Johnston, Willlam Lagrane, IL Jones, Cyd Shepardsville, IN Jones, Darla Clinton, lN Jonos-Gillum Jones, John West Terre Haule Jones, Nancy Noblesville, IN Jones, Richard Jonesboro, IN Jones, Sandra Noblesville, IN Joyce, Richard Hammond, IN Junior Clan Council Junior: Kaiser, Virginia Vincennes, IN Kaisher, Connie Columbus, IN Kannenberg, Robert Lombard, IL Kansas Ciky 207 238 244 181 24,341.23 246 234 115 242 241 238 353 268, 198 224 172 244 353 186 181 226 212 240 260,354 220 180 211,254 240 341 354 248,205 217 354 341 176,181 354 228 197 354 212 94 256,181 224 284 224 148 334 338 354 240 211,180 143 Kaper, Lester Cedar Lake, 1N Kaplan, Debra Skokia, ILL Kappa Dolls Pi Knppl Sigm- Kan Carrie Highland, IN Karneffal, Jane Terre Hauie, IN Karlie, Douglas Highland, IN Kassis, Zachary Terre Haule, IN Kastan, Kevin St. Louis, MO Kean, George Kearschner, Beverly Terre Haute. IN Keating, Sheila Martinsvle, IN Keen, Cathy Terre Haute, IN Keller, Karen Indianapolis, IN Kelley, Susan Terre Haute, IN Kelley. Thomas Marion, IN Kelsey, Rebecca Warren, MASS Kemper, David New Albany, IN Kenlay, Kathryn Terre Hams, IN Kennedy, John Flora, IN Kennedy, Michael Columbus. IN Kenner, Kerry St. Louis, MO Kerins, Connie Terre Hauie, IN Kern, Jean Rochester, NY Kern, Theresa Margaret St. Joe, IN Kessel, William, Dr. Ketcham, Laura Christman, ILL Khabbaz, Sahib Khazindar, Nahid Jeddah Saudi, ARAB Klllen, Kevin Terre Haute, IN Killion, Linda Washington, IN Killlon, Pamela Terra Haute, IN Kim, Han Choong Kimball. Sue Kimmel, Nancy Frankfort, IN KlndIer, John Terre Haute, IN King, Bob King, Dany French Lick, IN King, Debbie Noblesville, IN King, Evelyn Lakaville, IN King, Ginny King, Kenneth Terre Haute, IN King, Mamie Gary, IN King, Steven Terre Hau1e. IN King, Thomas Indpls, IN Kingery, Thomas Brownsburg, IN Kinney, Sean Kokomo, IN Kintner, Cathrin Oblong, IL Kiraly, Guy Highland. IN Kirby. Edward Terre Haute, IN Kirby, Richard Terre Haute, IN Kirkendall, Kim Logansport, IN Kish, R118 Terre Haute, IN Kill Concert Kizmiller, John Klatte, Stuan Gas City, IN Klein, Kenneth Florissant. MO Klueh, Duane. Coach Knabel, Kenneth Indianapoiis, IN Knies, Susan Celestine, IN 354 228 302 248 212 62 254 258 181 75 224,341 226,354,230 205,226 231 234,68 354 166 197 238 254 254 197 226 321,341,240 186,321,341,201 117 341 354 66 341 268,248 341,279,224,268 120 186 242 246 220,185 12,220,185 188 354 234 341 354 341 256,280 205 258 228 266 108 309 197 226 143 354 376,315 181 207 311 186 John 'iSkeIIy Skelton, a freshman, has already started working towards his main goal in life, that of athletic training for a professional football team. John started working with ISUis football team second semester after hearing 'about an opening for a student manager. ttStudent manager is the low man on the team. itJohn explained. The odd, sometimes dirty jobs that most people donit think about must be done at every practice. For example, setting up blocking dummies for drills, fixing helmets, and chasing footballs, etc. til also give the players incentive by yelling at them and pepping them up, John said. The junior varsity and varsity teams combined are made up of about 100 players. They practice 2 hours a day, five days a week in any kind of weather, and John is always there with them. Student manager is not a paying job. John says he enjoys it very much, and in two years he'll be a student trainer. John is majoring in physical education, minoring in health, and specializing in athletic training. He played football for four years in high school in Rockville, so he wanted to become active with a collegiate football team. ttRealizing my size, I decided to become a manager and later a trainer. i'l feel physical education should be stressed in school because kids donit get enough exercise. John wants to get his Bachelors and Masters degrees and teach on the junior high level. After teaching and coaching for a few years, he then wants to get involved with a professional football team as a trainer. Knight. Lawrence 119 Hazel Crest. IL Knight, Marla 341,209 K098 . Drew Corydon, IN Zionsville, IN Knoll, Herman, Prof. 119 Koglln, Eric Knowles, Linda 354 Evanston, iL Marshall, IL Kohout, Glenn Knoy, David 256 Lagrange. IL Martinsville, IN Kolarlk, Karen Knoy, Robert 256 Maribel, WI Martinsvilla, IN Kossoy, Jamia Knust, Janis 354 Longmeadow, MA Cory. IN Kotter, Susan Kocsis, Violet 359 Terre Haute. IN Westport, CT Koval, Michael Koehler, Brenda Monessen, PA Koehler, John 354 Kovalenko Oleg Terre Haute. IN Koenig, Richard 181 Kraemer. Stanley West Union, IL 254 256 354 186,209 244 226 13 159 181 Kramer, Karen Boonville, IN Krasson, Bart Franklin, IN Kratz, Sarah New Castle. IN Krentl, Donna Hamburg. NY Krieg, Phyllis Anderson, IN Kriel, Karen Kristonorlon. Kris Kroehle, Alice Warren. OH Kryder, Jeanne Remington, IN Kucar. Joanne Munster. IN 215 260,355 226 212 355 341 213 330,327,355 268,248 Kuehi, Charles Brazil, IN Kuhkel, Cathy Kuli, Munzel Altamont, iLL Kulow. Alison Brazil, IN Kummer, James Kuper, Ann Jasper, IN Kupets, Mark Republic, PA Kussy, James Kwamena, Barnes Kwiatkowski, Albert E Brunswick, NJ Kyle, Bennie Lowell, IN 311,355 234 355 355 341 215 266,181 260 341 13,191 262 391 392 Ladewski, Victoria Laporte, IN Lagenour, Diane Rockville, IN Lamb, Herbert Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Psi Sigma Lammert, Jeffrey Indianapolis, IN Landini. Phylli- Landini, The Teacher Side Landini, Richard Lane, Mlchael Brook, IN Lang, Mary Rockville, IN Langford. Elizabeth Terre Haute, IN Langston, David Port St. Joe, FL Laporte, Kathleen ML Prospect, IL Larimore, Jamey Hobart, IN Larson, Connie Hobart, IN Lasher, Keith Indianapolis, IN Latham, John Terre Haute, IN Laurens, Diane Cincinna1i, OH Lavarnway, Ann Findlay, OH Lavelle, Janet Anderson, IN Lawler, James Peoria, IL Lawrence, Cynthia Indianapolis, IN Lawrence. Paul 50 Windham, ME Lawson, Cheryl W T Hame, IN Lawson, Kay Boswell, IN Layman, Brenda Walton, IN Layton, Donald Leach, Kathleen Dayton, OH Lee, Jennifer Mooresville, IN Lee, Joe 341 341 69 254 303,290 280,355 69,343 1076 343,78,106 355 341 341 220 209 131,53 341 222 341 216,186 309,205 285 341 355 252 341 234 215 114 355 224 262 Lee, Llnda Knox, IN Lee, Steven Attica, IN Lehr, Brenda Martinsvle, IN LeibodI, Heidi Lengyel. Kathleen Terre Haute, IN Lentz, Tim Lo: Orloam Discothequ- Leshinsy. Joel Lester, Chris Letterman Concort Levy, Phillip Evansville, IN Lewis, Brent Hobarl, IN Lewis. Cindy Hobart, IN Lewis, William Hobart, IN Liametz, Jeffrey Terre Haute, IN Lincoln-Hinou Lincoln, James Terre Hatue, IN Lindholm, Joy Hobart, IN Lindstrom, Ardis Greenwood, IN Line, Leslie Crawfordsville, IN Lirgg, Cathy New Phidlphia, OH Lime, James W Terre Haute, IN Lmle, Jane Jasonville. IN Lime, Janet , Jamestown, NV Little Sistarl Little, Thomas Terre Haule, IN Livesay, Terry Crawfordsvle, IN Llewellyn, Mary Lloyd, Handy Clinton, IND Lloyd, Tracey Lo, Patrick Chun Hoi Hong Kong Lock, Bruce Terra Haule, IN Logan, Tony Galveston, IN Logsdon, Miichell Clinton, IN Lohrmann, Charles Montezuma, IN Playing frisbee on the Quad was a favorite pastime of many, but not everyone had his. own retriever, 340,320 355 248,198,268 341 355 236 154 273 74 143 252 355 244 256 309 96 355 341 341 355 201 271,273 242 212 268 337,355 355 341 341 37 341 258 197 341 355 Long. Kennelh Terre Haute, IN Long, Kimberly Waveland, IN Long, Marjorie Terre Haute, IN Long, Michael Muncie, IN Long, Sheila Terre Haute. IN Long, Vania Lookoul Loos, Mary Greenwood. IN Lopez, Jeffrey E851 Chicago, IN Lorey, David Jasper, IN Lovey, Marc Terre Haute, IN Loudermilk, Barb Loudermilk, Ralph Terre Hams, IN Lowder, Bruce Terre Haute, IN Lowdermilk. Barbara Terra Haute, IN Lowe, Brenda Jeftersonville, IN Lowe. David Terre Haute, IN Lowe, Melissa W T Haute, IN Lucas, Ann Loogootee, IN Lucas, Randy Ludlow, Michael Terre Haute, IN Ludwigson, Bradley Bloomer, WI Luker, Joyce Huntingburg, IN Luttrell, Jayne Lykken, John Greencastle, IN Lyle, Donna Bloomington, IN Lynch, Virginia Linton, IN Macisaac, Joe, Coach 342 215 331,279,325,280,272,226 181 355 209 17 342 266 246 246 6,234 168,169 246 260 213 342,181 244 288 323,342,250 258 268 234,205 342 342 226 342 200 MacPherson, Joan Hobart, IN Madey, Robert South Bend, IN Madrigal- Maahling, Slaphen Terre Heme, IN Magse, Jackie Magruder, Diane Bedford. IN Maher, Jeffrey W Terre Haute, IN Mahler, Janet Crown Point. IN Maier. Jerome Haubstadt, IN Maile, Bridgit Crown Point, IN Mains, Peggy Terre Haute, IN M-jorl, Funh Fawn. Malloy, Bill Malone, James Terra Haule, IN Manderino, Dennis Cllmon, IN Manilow, Barry Mann, David Terre Haute, IN Mann, Lee Terre Haute, IN Manning, Debra Beech Grove, IN Marching Band Mardis, Scot Terre Haute, IN Marjorie, A Truuu Marquess, Jennifer Speedway, IN Marr, Tlmothy Munster, IN Married Housing Martin, Ann Lafayette, IN Martin, Debra New Whiteland, IN Martin, Julia Indianapolis, IN Martin, Lolita Marshall, IL Martin, Rebecca Evansville, IN Martin, Timothy Rockport, IN Marlln, Vicki Shelburn, IN Marlinez, Eric E Chicago, IN Martz, Brlan Marutz. Jane Vincennes, IN Massey, Onedla Gary, IN Mast, John Terre Haute, IN Mathews, William Vienna, VA Matthews, Lynn Terra Haute, IN Maningly, Anne Zionsville, IN Mattison, Mark Sewickley, PA Manox, Stephen Fortvilla, IN May, Cindy Portland, IN May, Krlstl Evansville, IN McCalmem, Linn Terre Haute, IN McCarty, Shannon Casey, IL McCalmem, Duane Tarre Haute, IN McCandless, Michael Princeton. IN McCann, Belinda McCarthy, Janet, Prof. McCarthy, Mary Terre Haute, IN McCarty, Cherylin lndpls, IN McClamroch, Debbie Crawfordsville, IN McCollum, Dirk Wolcott, IN McCorkle, Barry Hobart, IN McCormick, Deborah Indianapolis, IN McCoy, Pece McCracken, Malt Sullivan, IN McCracken, Stephen Orleans, IN McCulloch, JudiQh Middletown, KY 234 197 62 246 342 238 284 355 262 355,280 342 55 211 342 268 138 246,205 205 217,355 170 246 314 224,198 148 104 355 342 226 342 238 254 236 266 159 86.318 355 258 1 13 234 234,205 197 355 224 224 356 205 355 248 342 124 104 186,342,209 234 268,248 262 342 181,178 8,258 356 342 McCullough, Karla Cory. IN McDaniel, Janet Fowler, IN McDermott, Rebecca Princeton, IN McDonald, Peggy McDonald, Steve McFarland, Debra Terra Haute. IN McGinness, Pearl Gas City, IN McGlacken, Geoffrey Indianapolis, IN McGlone, Patricia Terre Haute, IN McGofi, Mary Indianapols, IN McIntosh, Betty Glenview, IL McKay, Brian Leesburg, IN McKee, Craig Terre Haute. lN McKenna. Ross Danville, IN McKinley, Marc Highland, IN McKinney, David Beech Grove, IN McMahan. Jeffrey Seliersburg, IN McMulien, Kenneth Lawrenceburg, IN McNair, Thomas Elkhart, IN McNeiII, Paige Terre Haute, IN McNutt, Suzanne Evansville, IN McShane, Nancy Indianapolis, iN McWard, Constance Morrisonville, ILL Meagher, Patricia Munster, IN Medley, Morris, Prot. Mediock, Deborah Bedtord, IN Meiev, Sharon Hammond, IN Meier. Verqnique Melby, Carl Terra Hauta, IN Melloh, Louise Terre Haute, IN Melloncamp, Rhonda Vallonla, IN Maison, James Brownsburg, IN Melson, Jayne Brownsburg, IN Melton, Kevan Indianapls, IN Menegonl, Sharon Amherst, NH Mentzer, William w Lafayette, IN Meny, Diane Haubstadt, IN Meny. Sharon Habstadt, IN Merdian, Gene Terre Haute, IN Merkel, Nancy Covington, IN Merneke, Jane Merriman, Robert Sheridan, IN Metheny, Robert Shelburn, IN Metzger, Elizabeth Terre Haute, IN Meyer. Claudia Sellersburg, IN Meyer, Dennis Vincennes, IN Meyer, Melanie Sellersburg, IN Meyer, Ramon, Prof. Mayne Spirit Award Michaels, Debra Hammond, IN Micheletto, Gena East Chicago, IN Mighell. Dan Miklik, Davld Terre Haute, IN Miiakovic, Michael Lowell, IN Miiey, Bradford. Rushville, IN Miller, Belinda Miller, Catherine Woburn, MA Miller, Connie Plainfield, IN Miller, David 342 238,342 268,248 186 181,21 1 234,342 228 252 238 342 240.342 268 280 342 328 356 342 342 254 7,356 342 238 342 315,342,335,224 122 356 186 356 306 234 342 268 244,134 242 215 250 268,248 268,248 1 13 244 342 260 342 356 228 356 356 166 92 356 342 273 252,309 265 182,220 234 234 262 Ladoga, IN Miller, David Bremen, IN Miller, Douglas South Bend, IN Miller, Dub Miller, Francine Georgetown, IN Miller, Gregory Greencastle, IN Miller, Jay indianapolis, IN Miller, Jerry Staunton, IN Miller, Jerry Linton, IN Miller, Leslie Evansville, IN Miller, Lynette Riverton, WYO Miller, Marcia Morton. IL Miller, Marleen Morristown, IN Miller, Michael Vermiilion, IL Miller, Michael Linton, IN Miller, Pamela Terre Haute, IN Miller, Paticia Indianapolis, IN Miller, Richard Parsippany. NJ Miller, Steven Western Spgs Miller, Teresa Brownsburg, IN Mllligan, Samuel Greensburg, IN Mills-Blumborg Mills, Rossie Terre Haute, IN Mills, Steven Anderson, IN Milner. David Plymouth, IN Mislan, Michael Demotte, IN Miu Ebony Mitchell, Connie Bedford, IN Mitchell, Wendy Plainfield, IN Mobley, Sandra Posayville, IN Mocas, Stuart Lawrence, IN Mocklsr, Dennis 258 181 254 242 356 256 205 258 356 212 231 356 252 356 342,355,238 186,209 356 246 231,240 248 86 205 131,42,236 248 88,311 44 228 342 356 260 316,356 Terre Haute, IN Mockler, Victoria Middlebury, IN Modern Dance Club Moench, Roberta Indpls, IN Moerdyk, Karen Vincennes, IN Moerdyk, Kimberly Vincennes, IN Mohr, Jeanette Mt Vernon, IN Mokrycki, Michael Michigan City, W Molarte, Althea Agana, GU Monroe, Victoria Susanville. CA Montagner, Bruce Mertztown, PA Montanio, John Montemayor. Vickie Hobart, IN Montgomery, Lee Terre Haute. IN Moody, Beth Brazil, iN Moody, William Winamac, IN Moon, Marcia Indianapolis, IN Moore, Douglas Cicero, IN Moore, Nancy Center Point, IN Moore, Paul Cutter, IN Morgan, Caroline Terre Haute, IN Morgan, Harry Anderson, IN Merge, Sally Brazil, IN Moriarty, Nancy Carmel, IN Morin, Teresa Angola, IN Moring. William Fort Wayne. IN Morris. Bryan Haubstadt, IN Morris, Marilyn French Lick, iN Morris. Robert Anderson, IN Morris, Sherri West Terre Haute Morrison, Marcia Indianapolis, IN 'tGo after it, is Debi Vaalts motto for life. She explained that if you have a goal in life or want something, you should simply do it. Debi, a freshman from Newburg lives on a farm with her parents. She is a typical farm girl. She drives a tractor, works in the field, plants, sews her own clothes, and cooks for the farm hands during the summer. Majoring in textiles and clothing and minoring in marketing, Debi wants to be a fashion merchandiser or a buyer for a boutique. Debi says she enjoys farm life, but she wants to do something different, so she is pursuing a different career. Debi works in the Sycamore Towers cafeteria at lSU. ttlive met a lot of people. I especially enjoy working in Rhoads because I get to meet the athletes? 244 297 231 342,280,244 244 356 258,316 356 215 181 260 342 268 357 248 224 254 238,342 205 76 220,184 342 242 231 13 248 342 357 357 342 Morton, Debra Canaan, IN Mosketti, Robert Hamilton, OH Mon Intriguing Proh Mouiton, Mary Mountain, Thomas Downers Grove, IL Movin- Moving In Moyer, Lynn Vincennes. IN Mullen, Catherine Terre Haute, IN Muller. Jaice Fowler, IN Mulligan, Thomas South Bend. IN Mullin, Jon Indianapolis, iN Munro. Sharon Centerpoint, IN Murphy, Karen Plymouth, IN Murphy. Kevin Murray, Marty Warren, OH Murray, James Delphi, IN Musgrave, Anna Hutsonville, IL Musgrave, Paul Highland, lN Music Futival Muston, Charles Plainfield, IN Myers, Janet Terre Haute, IN Myers, Karen Brazil, IN Myers, Kathy Terre Haute, IN Myers, Kevin Indpls, IN Myrieckes, Maria Chicago. iL Nacrelli, Christopher Sullivan, iN 268,224 266,181 108 329 211,180 160 18 357 224 148 260 258 342 309,50293 265 181 256 342 197 158 211 238 236 224 342 309,342 266 393 394 Nalewski, Ka1hleen 224 East Chicago, IN Naramore, Allen 197 Highland, IN Narug, Lyneue 342 Hamond, IN Nasby, Jeffery 191 Columbus, IN Nash, Brenda 342 Terre Haute, IN Nasser, Michael 280 Nasser, Mike 234 Terre Haute, IN Nasser, Sonny 258,46 Terre Haute, IN National Invilational Tournamonl 220 National Organization For Woman 285 Nan, Frank 266 Terre Haute, IN NCAA Champions 190,191 Nea, Jennifer 342 Brazil, IN Neeland, Patricla 343 Rossville, IL Neff, Leslie 234 Tarre Heme, IN Neidlinger, Amhony 357 West Terre Haute Neighbor, Brands 238 Washington, IN Neihaus, Randy 357 Nelson, John 220 Rockville, IN Nolwork 299 Neukam, Mark 327 Liberty, IN News , Rochelle 215 Rochester. IN Newkirk, Paula 343 Tarre Haute, IN Now- And Tru Awards 364 Newton, John 337,330 Nowton-John, Olivil 146 Newton, Vernon 343 Nichols, Elalne 273 Terre Hauke, IN Nichols, Rudolph 62 Sullivan, IN Nicholson, Kathy 319.343.280.234 Nicholson, Terri 234 Seelyvllle, IN Nichels, Debra 298 Hillsdale, IN Nicks, Olando 220 Chicago, IL Nief, Cynthia 234,343 Louisville, KY Night Lllo 123 Niksch, Karen 224 Zionsville, IN Nipple, Susan 198 Kokomo, IN NIT BID 220 Noel, Holly 212 Lawrencebur, IN Noghrehkar, Saaed 357 Tehran, Iran Nolan. Colleen 228 Cannelburg, IN Nola, Pamela 309,343 Loogootee, IN Norris, Archie 211 Elkharl, IN Norrls. Barbara 343 Terre Haute, IN Norris, Suzan 244,343 Jamestown, IN Novakovich, James 181 Monessen, PA Nover, Richard 248 Palos Hllls, IL Nowesnick, Thomas 197 Merrillvla, IN Obrian, Beth 228 Montgomery, IN Obrien, John 343 Terre Haute, IN O1Donnell, Michael 260 Vincennes, IN Ogunyode, David 357 Ogbomoso, NM Olipham, Kimberly 318 Linton, IN Oliver, Sanna 324,343,280 Terre Hams, IN Olson, Douglas 258 Portage, IN Olvey, Linda Anderson, IN Opasik, Cathy Hammond, IN Oppenheimer, Rebecca Atlanta, GA Orche-lra Organizations Orlando, Tony Orman, Janm Beech Grove, IN Oros, Paul Hammond, IN Oros, Veronica Hammond, IN Orzachowicz, Diane. Hammond, IN Osborn, Donald Oak Park, IL Osmon. Keith Terre Haute, IN Ostarfeld, Mike Cincinnati, OH Osting, Elizabeth Rushvilla, IN Osting, John Beech Grove, IN Otaham. Roben Williamsport, IN Ouablchi Grill Overpeck, Melinda Rockville, IN Owens. Joyce Owens, Karen Kensington, MD Owens, Kurt Terre Haute, IN Owens, Mark Columbus, IN Owens, Ruth Jonesville, IN PabsL Robert, Dr. Packer, Reginald Shively, KY Padgett, Jac Farmersburg, IN Faker, Shirley Vincennes, IN Palmer, Cindy Whalonsburg, NY Paloncy, Thomas W Lafayette, IN annriun-Bluo Kay Pnhollonlc Panucci, Thomas Evanston, IL Paonessa, Margaret Oak Forest, ILL Papa. Michele Anderson, IN PapkoH, Kenneth Los Angeles. Calif Pappas, Suzanne Merrillville, IN Park, Seung Yangjukoon. Korea Parker, Mary Arcadia, IN Parkma, Steven Muncie, IN Parr, Sheri Terre Haute, IN Panon, Rick Anderson. IN Paul, Edward Des Planes, ILL Palin, Helen Tell Clty, IN Paull, James Williamsport, IN Pavell. Joseph Crown Point, IN Pavell, Michael Crown Poim, IN Peacock, John Indianapolis, IN Pearce, Joana Laport, IN Pearman, Billy Clinton, IN Pearman, Ann Paris, IL Pearman, Matthew Paris, IL Paarra, David Lake Forest, IL 343 198 188 164 270,282 161 242,335 343,17,254 226 228 191 246 181 226 , 262 279,357 100 238 343 275 316,357,250 258 279,325,226 111 211 343 357 206 260 328,304 306 246 268,248 198 246 309,357,144 357 343,335,224 211 2,37,280,343,226 343 190,357,191 234 254,38 343,284 357 181 357 343 238,35 254 181 Passe, Deborah Terre Haute, IN Peebles, Charles Terre Haute, IN Pall, Jim Pendergasl, Debra W Terre Haute, IN Paoplo Peralia, Julie Tamuning, M GU Perdiew, Thomas W T Haule, IN Peregrine, Duane Hebron, IN Perkins, Kim Terre Haute, IN Perney, David lndianaolis, IN Pernice, Sue 1Coach1 Perrard, Janet Personene, Philip Terre Haute, IN Pete, Pamela Gary, IN Peters, Therese Warsaw, IN Peterson, Catharine Germantown, MD Peterson, Kathy Williamsport, IN Pethe, Ross Carmel, IN Pfies1er, Jean Millersbug, IN Pfiester, Robert Millersburg, IN Phi D-Iu Thou Phi Gnmm- Della Phi Mu Alpha Slnlornia Phi Upllon Omicron Phillips, Marcia Arno, IN Phillips, Terri Terre Haute, IN Pi Lambda Phi Pi Lllllbdl Thol- Pi Mu Eplilon Pi Omega Pi Pickel, Nancy Wingate, IN Pickens, Don Pickorl Picnic On Thu Ou-d Piety, Carol Terre Haule, IN Pillow, Byron Indianapolis, IN Pirtle, Debra Sullivan, IN Pirta, Melisa Piichford, William Gary, IN Pittman, Tresea Pllntl Glloro Plan, Randall Jasper, IN Plenge, Lisa Terre Hauta, IN Plew, Joyce Linton, IN Plummer, Karen Tipton, IN Plummer. Portia, Prof. Plunken, Jane Kentland, IN Pointer, Gary Polen, Katherine chkliff, 0H Police Politics Poole, Susan Fort Branch, IN Poorman, Lawrence Pope, Donna lndpls, IN Popovich, George Grlfflth, IN Popullr Cullun Porter, Grace Jeffersonville, IN Porter, Richard Hammond, IN Portrai! 01 A Pruidont Postal, Dawn F1. Wayne, IN Poston, Roben Pompano Beach, FLA Potts, Carolee W Terre Haute, IN Pound, Louise, Prof. Powell, Marla Chrisman, IL Poynter, Constance Franklin, IN Prarat, Kimberly Holton, IN Fran, Michael Dunreith, IN 244 200 357 226 338 343 343 21 1,262 226 254 166,216 358 265 242 73 238 357 246,268 343 357 256 250 303 303,289 103 86 252 304 34 304 90,242 268 92 76 212 21 1 343 343 358 234,343 so 358 234.230 343 244,343 124 240 71 242 74 270 226 120 217 262 160 209 211 270 358 358 343 121 343 358 234 181 Proaidanl Landini Price, Catherine Tarre Haute, IN Pride Proctor. Cathy Greencastle, IN Prolonional Fraternities Prolulorl Publication: Prusz. Steve Dale, IN Pugh, Phillip Pugh, Rebecca Indianapolis, IN Pund, Virgil Ferdinand, IN Purkhiser, Stephen Salem, 0N Oualkenbush, Gina Evansvllle, IN Quigley, Gabriella Brantwoad, NY Raabe, Mark Fort Wayne, IN Race Radzls, Robert Elk Grove, IL Rnnkin Awnrdl Rantz, Robert Mishawaka, IN Ralcliff, Nancy Kingman, IN Ray, Donita Gary, IN Ray, Meredith Anderson, IN Rayburn, Constance N Vernon, IN Reeves, Delois Elkharl, IN Rebeck, Martin Hobart, IN Rebhorn, Eldon, Dr. Record: Redfearn, George Reece. Belinda Reed, Abigail Wncennes, IN Reed, Cynthia Elkhart, IN Reed. Elizabelh Indianapolis, IN Read, Michael Terre Haute, IN Reel, Jon Terra Haute, IN Reeves, Doris For! Branch, IN Reeves. Douglas Terra Hauie, IN Rogmrnion Reid, Amhony Gary, IN Reifel, Ann Anderson, IN Reising, Karen Kokomo. IN Renz, Tom Huntingmn. IN Resenic, James Latrobe, PA Resh. Susan Loganspon, IN Ruidonco Hall Auoclalion Retseck, Jeffrey For! Wayne, IN Reynolds, Beth Greenfleld, IN Reynolds. Fred Gary, IN Reynolds, Kathy Clinton, IN Reynolds, Laura Terra Hams, IN Reynolds, Patrick Indlanapolis, IN 78,343 234,280 4 343 285 108 308 161 358 343 131,280,268 292,358 358 198 256 30,82,84 176,181 330 254,197 358 358 260 322,343,244 212 211,268,256 1 16 160 279 343 98 212 343 358 248 358 258 22 126 215,209 224,215,8 97 181 226 276 260 130,133,234 250 358 213 287 Reynolds, Randy RhoadnJCromwoll Rhonda Hall Rhoads Hall Anociarion Hhoten. Ronald Austin, IN Rice, Carlann Brazil, IN Rice, Anne Aurora, IN Rich, Janet Decatur, IN Richards, Mona Palmyra, IN Richardson, Judith Des Moines, IA Richardson, Julie Terre Haute, IN Richey, Arlene Terre Haute, IN Riddle, Edmond Joliei, IL Ridge, Robert Indianapolis, IN Ridley, Alice Gary, IN Rietdorf, Deborah Fort Wayne, IN Riggle, Deborah Floyds Knob, IN Riley, Kelvin Portage, IN Rinato, Patrick Clark, NJ Ring, Mary Paris. ILL Ring, Rita Paris, IL Ritz, Richard Vincennes, IN Roan, Cynthia Planfield, IN Roberts, Audie Robens, Carmelita Remington, IN Roberts, David Indianapls, IN Roberts, Deanna Russellville, IN Roberts, Jonelle Schererville, IN Roberts, Kathleen Terra Haule, IN Roberts, Nancy Paris, IL Robertson, Dale Unionville, IN Robertson, Douglas Tarre Haute, IN Robinson, Clay South Bend, IN Robinson, Kennedy Oceola. IN Robinson, Susan Terra Haule, IN Rockwell, Thomas Gospori, IN Rodgers, Lee Rockville, IN Rogers, Billie W T Haute, IN Rogers, Michael Straughn, IN Hogier, Mary Tell City, IN Rohleder, Julie Ft. Wayne IN Roletter. Julie Roller, Jill Medora, IN Rooney, Patrick Fort Wayne, IN Rose, Leeann Indianapolis. IN Rosenwasser, Jodi Springvalley, NY Ross, Bobby Indianapolis, IN Ross, Nancy Los Angeles, CA Rust. Robert Terre Haute, IN ROTC Roth, Starla Ciimon, IN Roth, Teresa Terre Haute, IN Roudebush. Devon Rouse, Wilfred Rowlett, Mike Terre Hams, IN Royko, Anthony Westville, IN Rozgon, Susan Ruckalshaus, Jacquelin Indpls, IN Rudicls, Carla lndpls, IN 343 88 277 284 343 358 238 238 226 228 238,169 268 181 248 353 244,358 343 181 358 343,335 228 262 343 344 238 284 353 344.62.148 168,358,169,226 358 358 344 260 358 292 96 344 280 254 344 358 186 344 258 240 188 353 358 344 286 234.126 279.322 344 21 1 265 344 358 234 244,344 Rudisill, Ralph Boonville, IN Ruhl, Charles Richmond, IN Rule, Christina Paris, ILL Rummel. Cynthia Humingburg. IN Rump, Ralph Tipton, IN Runnion, Patrick Oak Lawn, IL Rush Rusk, Mark Indianapolis, IN Russell, Sandra Indianapoli, IN Rust, Barbara Rutherford, Michael Rockville, IN Rutledge, Daniel Bloomington, IL Ryan, Cynthia Terre Haute, IN Ryder. John Vincennes, IN Rymers, Rex Osceola, IN 358 344 358 244 254,324 181 32.230 344 224,344 344 131 13,220 226 180 280,344,93 Rynerson, Lynn Lewusville, IN Sackmaster. Karen Indianapolis, IN Sailor, Philip Frankfort, IN Sajko. Cara New Albany, IN Salaz, Desi Peru. IN Salee, Steven Valparaiso, IN Sanders, Brenda Sanders. Chesier Sanders, Eric Terra Hams, IN Sandilon 358 9 358 224,358 344 359 238 119 344,197 90.93 Sandusky, Susan Roachdale, IN Santos, Deborah Corbin, KY Sanerfield, Patricia Rockville, IN Sauer, Melissa Evansville, IN Saunde. Duane Saxer, Claudia Terre Haute, IN Sayler. Gene New MarkeL IN Sayre, John Franklin, IN Sayre, Patricia Franklin, IN Schacht, Toni West Terre Haute Schaver, Cheryl Schimmel, Donna Terre Haute, IN Schlatterer, Teresa Seymour, IN Schmelzer, Roger Indianapoli, IN Schmidt, Lisa Neenah, WI 344 91 317,359,279 359 181 311 250 197 198 224 136 359 359 144 215 Students show various emotions along the sidelines at a home football game. 395 396 1 One ringy-dingy, two ringy- dingies, no this is not LiIIy Tomlin, the comedian telephone operator. This is ISUIs own student switchboard operator Ann Harding. Ann has worked as a telephone operator 'tpushing jacks and pulling plugsm since her freshman year. She loves her job and says its fun talking to different people and listening to different accents. IISometimes the job is really challenging, Ann said. ttOne time I got a long distance call from Hong Kong and I couldnit understand a word the guy was saying. Finally I had him spell each word out and I figured out he wanted to place a call to Lincoln Quad. III have met so many people over the lines and the work isnit strenuous at all, but it is nerve-wrecking, she said. On an average day the operators place over 5,000 calls and they have 1,500 extensions to know where they are on the switchboard. Ann plans on keeping her job until she graduates. After she gets her degree she wants to be a kindergarten teacher and someday own her own nursery school. The Terre Haute junior loves to fish and camp in her spare time. Her friends think ttAnnie Bananie is a comedian like Lilly Tomlin. So now when you call ISUIs 232-6311 number you will know who is on the other side of the line. Schmith,Gregory 320,344,230,334,335,288 Indianapolis, IN Schultz, James Tinley Park, IL Schmin, Thomas 280,344,262 Schulz, Stephen Jasper, IN Indpls, IN Schneider. Jeffrey 181 Schwartzmmer, Mark Cincinnati, OH Jasper, lN Schneider, Robert 258 Schwenk, Edward Hammond, IN Jasper, IN Schoeller, Torn 344 Schwindy, Jerry Carmel, IN Terre Haute, IN Schuknecht, Lisa 240 Sciono, Robert Whiting, IN Rosedaie, IN Schoonover, Cynthia 268 Scott, Mark Chesterton, IN Putnamville, IN Schott, Christian 197 Scott, Walter Terrace Pk, OH Ladoga, IN Schul, David 344,335,284 Scudder. Douglas Wabash, IN Lawrenceburg, IN 181 Seach, Christina 344 South Bend, IN 197 Searles, Mark 211 Indianapolis, IN 262,344,268 Sodaka, NoiI 138,41 See, David 217 344 Crawfordsville, IN Selby. Rodrick 248 359 Munster, IN Selix, Casey 324,359 250 Wheaton, IL Selm, Rosemarie 321 197 Terre Haute, IN Selm, William 216 359 Rushville, IN Seiton, Dottie 359 359 Senberg, Barb 234 Senior Clan League 238,205 Senior Class Council Seniors Serath, Diane Union Mills, IN Serricchio, Michael Stamford, CT Servles, Robin Crawfordsvi, IN Sesss, Tom Sewell, Carla Indpls, IN SGA Snaab, Fred Shackeifcrd, Peggy Evansville, IN Shaier, Richard Terre Haute, IN Shaafer, Tony Zionsville, IN Shahaden, Frank Shahadey, Frank Terre Haute, IN Shanahan, Daniel Rushville, IN Shanahan, Thomas Rushville, IN Sharb, Fred Sharkey, Karen Lowell, IN Sharps, Denise Muskegon Ht, MI Shaw, Dirk Terre Haute, IN Shaw, Rick Planiield, IN Shepherd, Patricia Terre Haute, IN Sherman, Dean Shields, John Seymour, IN Shikany, Marie Indianapoli, IN Shimer, Stan Shire Talia Shockley, Randy Indianapolis, IN Shoiders, Diana Oblong, IL Shonkwiler, Barbara Perrysvllle, IN Short, Barbara Shouery, lmad, Dr. Showers, Ralph FL Branch, IN Shrader, Robert Terre Haute, IN Shrock, Rodney Greentown, IN Shudick, Joseph Merrillvle, IN Shull, Nancy Clinton, IN Slddall, Janet Hobart, IN Sidery, Linda Terre Haute, IN Siebenmorgen, Marjorie Terre Haute, IN Stack, Judith Evansville, IN Sig Eps Sigma Alphn Epsilon Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Gamma Eplilon Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Sigma Tau Della Sillery, Glenda Crawfordsville, IN Simmons, Anthony Ft. Wayne, IN Simpson, Cheryl Tell City, IN Simpson, Deborah Plainfield, IN Simpson, Richard Tell City, IN Singletun, Doug Sinn, Virginia Terre Haute, IN Siverly, Connie Marshall, IL Skelton, John FIockviIIe, IN Skiles, Karen Mulberry, IN Skvarek, Joe Whiting, IN Siaboski, Thomas E Chicago, IN Slauter, Terry Dayton, OH Sloan, Cheryl Terre Haute. IN Sloan, Keenis 336 346 228 21 1 344 260 327 270 254 359 262 287 16 16,344 88,284 309 344 238 215 359 220 224 344 250 228 279 160 200 228 186 344 1 10 254 344 309 359 298 212 359 314,359 279 260 258 305 292 305 242 298 260 262 305 359 181 359 280,344,228 266 252 383 344 391 242 207 266 131 344 246 Terre Haute, IN Smail, Priscilla Covington, IN Smiley, Darren Rockville, IN Smith, Alan Russellvle, IN Smith, An1hony Stamford, Conn Smith, Brendon Smi1h, Charles Indianalis, IN Smith, Chuck Cedarlake, IN Smith, Cheryl Seelyville, IN Smim, Deann ' Carlisle, IN Smilh, Donald Terre Haute, IN Smith, Donald Wilmington, NC Smith, Dora Chesterton, IN Smith, Glenda Smith, James Terre Haute, IN Smith, Jerry Montgomery, IN Smith, Jerry Climon, IN Smith, John Indianapolis, IN Smith, Kaihy Smith, Kimberly Terre Haute, IN Smith, Laura Cedar Lake, IN Smith, Linda Terre Haute, IN Smi1h, Patricia Brazil, IN Smith, Sam Plainfield, IN Smith, Sandra Washimon, IN Smiih, Susan Terre Haute, IN Smith, Teresa Indianapolis, IN Smith, Timothy Osceola, IN Smith, Tinita Terre Hauie, IN Smith, Webster Indianapolls, IN Smithson, Jane Paris, IL Smock, Jed Smock, Mark Crown Point, IN Snavely, Glenda South Bend, IN Snell, Linda Attica, IN Snider, Margaret Decker, IN Snowden, David Snyder. Ben Snyder, Douglas Culver, IN Snyder, George Shelbyville, IN Social Work Club Society 01 Aqumolive Engineer. 359 359 359 21 1 344 317 280,46,246 344 360 256 194 217 236,360 220,164 360 220 181 248 240,319 268,205 360 344 360 268,248 240,344 245 345 345 360 345 23,387 262 345 345 345 360 258 360 345 298 296 Society For Colloginlo Journalists 35,288 Society 01 Manufacturing Enginurs 23 Soltball 199 Songlul 148 Songer, Diane 360 Terre Haute, IN Songer, Steven 265 Terre Haute, IN Sororities and Fraterniliu 224 Sotak, Michael 161 Coraopolis, PA Spangle. Rebecca 360 Edwardsport, IN Spar, Greg 216 Sparkonaa 168 Spaulding, Lisa 345 Milan, IN Spencer, Jane 360 Madison, IN Spencer, Keith 266 Bremen, IN Spencer, Tonita 360 Terre Haute. IN Spikerman, Bruce 191 Park Forest, IL Spilman, Donn 197 Osceola, IN Sporer, Barbara 231 Hammond, IN Spring Migration Homo 72 Spruill, Carl 161 Norfolk, VA Spurgin, Gloria 240 Terre Haute, IN St. James, Yvonne St. John, Gary Plainfield, IN St. John, Susan Oakfield, NY St. Onge, Linda Otwell, IN Stacey, Peggy Stalker, James Layfayeue, IN Stallone Sylvester Slur Suleiman Station, Rebecca Whitestown, IN S1auffer, Jeffrey Munster, IN 81636, Karen Scottsburg, IN Stebbins, Donna Northbrook, IL Steeie, Janice Gary, IN Steele, Susan Jeffersonvl, IN Steele, Waitman Sellersburg, IN Steinbrink, Ronald Carroll, OH Steinway, Steven Terre Haute, IN Stephens, Michael Gary, IN Stephenson, Terri Sellersburg, IN Stetina, Ron St. Clair, M0 Stevens, Kathy Reading, PA Stevenson, John Highland, IN Steward, Timothy Mooresvllle, IN Stewart, Victor Speedway, IN Stifal, Cynthia Casey, IL Stitzle, Henry Stogsdill, Kathy Bloomington, IN Stoker, Cindy Stone, Michael Terre Haute, IN Stonecipher, Linda Kentland, IN Stoner, Jan, Coach Stout, David Terre Haute, IN Stout, Debra Lafayette, IN Strange, Brenda Loogomee, IN SIroinnd, Barbr- Strolhers, Harry Silver Spg, MD 360 265 345 360 198 265 160 144 309 186.29.345.216 266 360 228 282 244 360 151 181 217 212 180 244,106 266,254 254,46 21 1,236 217 345 240 345 181 212 209 345 231 168,169 161 345.57.311.252 Stubbeman, Tom 345 Siuckey, Mary 360 Beech Grove, IN Student Governmont Association 273 Student Health Comer 61 Stultz, Debra 360 Monticello, IN qute, Robert 345 Terre Haute, IN Styx 141 Summers, Russell 360 Veedersburg, IN Sumner, Cynthia 226 Terre Haute, IN Suriano, Anthony 181 Medina, IL Suruggs, Douglas 345 Sutherlin, Teresa 345 Greencastle, IN Swain, Keith 96 Marshall, IN Swarens, Anita 345 Terre Haute, IN Swearlngen, Trlxy 361 Terre Haute, IN Sweet, Beth 361 Jasonville, IN Swenzer, Charlotte 345 Clinton, IN Swihart, Kevin 211,160 Indianaolis, IN Swimming 196 Sycamore Playoru 150 Sycamou Singer: 68 Sycamore, Tho 308 Sycamore Showcase 144 Symphony 164 Szawica, Alice 361 La Porte, IN Szymanski, Beverly 345 South Bend, IN Tait, Terry Paris, IL Talent Show Tandomonia Tanoos, Anthony Terre Haute, IN Tarpey, Helen Indianapolis, IN Tarrah, Mike Tau Kappa Epsilon Taylen, Joseph Terre Haute, IN Taylor, Rena Evansville, IN Teacher Teegardin, Sue New Haven, IN Television Show- Tella, Gideon Terre Hauie, IN Tennis Terrell, David Pittsboro, IN Terrell, Jayne Wadesville, IN Terry, Timothy Clinton, IN Thayer, Charlene Evansville, IN Theta Alpha Pi Theta Chi Thimlar, Terry Indlanapolls, IN Thomas, James Terre Haute, IN Thomas, Joseph Brazil, IN Thomas, Kurt Miami, FLA Thomas, Sherry Terre Haute, IN Thompson, David Arlington Hts, lL Thompson. Keith Danville, IN Thompson, Marti Terre Haule. IN Thompson, Rob Tell City, IN Thompson, Siephen Terre Haute, IN Thompson, Steven Terre Haule, IN Thornon, Tlna Brazil, IN Thorsteinson, Sandra Merrillvllle, IN Thum, Leann Union Cily, IN Thurman, Janice Terre Hau1e, IN Tick, Susan Tilford, Douglas Perrysville, IN Tillett, Michael Francesville, IN Timm, Pam Tippin, Terry Bainbridge, IN Tiny, Momorinl Union Board Tirey, Ralph, Mrs. Tislow, Gregory Carlisle, IN Titzer, Pat Tmuboord Tobey, Joyce Portage, IN Todd, Nancy Anderson, IN Toliver, Addraau Gary, IN Toll, Gregory Lebanon, IN Tonic Tap Tan Torasso, Fran W Terre Haute, IN Torch, Michael Terre Haute, IN Towle, Cheryl Bedford, IN Track Tru Awards Trefz, Joyce Beech Grove, IN Trefz, Julie Beech Grove, IN Treiber, Greta Terre Haute, IN Tri-Dolll 260 126 80.82.84 345 240 345 266 258 361 106,108 228,67 160 345 206 211,180 73 361 361 305 264 220 133 345 354,192,10,191 226 262 361 240,280 268 224 200 236 238 244 242 244 345 248 309 345 279 69.148 24 345 278 186 226 361 268 299 160 240,198 181 233 208 364 242 242 188 236 Trible, Gary Fort Branch, IN Trimble, James Terre Haute, IN Trlmble, Rebecca Terre Haute, IN Trueblood, Jeffrey Beech Grove, IN Trustees, Board Of Tudor, Ch'eryl Tuck. Carol Marshall, ILL Turk, John Terre Haute, IN Turkanian, Sue Turner, Harry Cincinnati, Ohio Turner, Renaye Terre Haute, IN Turpen, James Bloomingion, IN Tuttle, Arthur Scottsburg, IN Tume, Roger Scottsburg, IN Tyler, Valerie Wabash, IN Tyree, Bob Uhl, Jane Terre Haute, IN University Singers Union Board Union 0! Baptist Student: Urshel, Denlse Indianapolis, IN Veal, Deborah Newburgh, IN Vaal, Mark Ferdinand, IN Vaccaro, Martha Terre Haute, IN Vale, Kenneth Houston, TX Van, Allen Terre Haute, IN Van Saun, Karen Van Skyock, Doug Plymouth, IN Vand, Marilee Vandercook, David Ellensville, IN VanHuss, Jon Rushville, IN Vansaun, Karen Fayetteville, Ohio Van Skyock, Doug Vargo, Jerry Varnell, Carol Vasilak, Catherine Whiting, IN Vass, Michael Valparaiso, IN Vaughn, Danny Grmith, IN Veach, Cynthia Terre Haute, IN Veach, Priscilla Paris, IL Veatch, Thomas Indianapolis, IN Vei1, Thomas Terre Haute, IN Veith, Theresa Chevy Chase. MD Vener, Cheryl Anderson, IN Vicroy, Robert Villain, Denise Linton, IN Vincel, Ray Vincen1, Rose Vohs, Julie Ogden Dunes, IN Volleyball Vollman, Vernon 248 246,361 234 284 314 231 861 361,160,211 186 181 345 361 211 181 171 102 238 166 278 298 345,335,234 393 345 168,319 260 224,206 231 136 323 178,181 248 345 250 279 345 345 26823246 252 224 236 361 361 186 360,205,268 112 226 224,266 12 238 212 310,345 397 398 Boonville, IN Vollmer, Kimberly Boonvllle, IN Volpert, John Terre Hams, IN Vulpma, Brlan Hobart, IN Wade, Jan Wabash, IN Wadsworth. Noren Terre Haute, IN Wagner, Amy Beverly Shrs, IN Wagner, Neal Terra Haule, IN Wainrnan, Rhonda Evansville, IN Wainscott, Pmricia Shipshewana, IN Walbring, Nancy Terre Haule, IN Walker, Christine Peru, IN Walker, David Cedarlake, IN Walker, Joseph Greenfield, IN Walker, Valerie Terre Haute, IN Wall, Jean Crown Point, IN Wallace, Charlle Waller, Cass Scarsdaie, NY Walling, Alice Walloch, David Winter Park, FL Waltz, Denise Martinsville, IN Wamsley, Sherry Tulsa, OK Ward, Clifton Terre Haute, IN Ward, Gary Frankfort. IN Wardwell, Teresa Terre Haute, IN Warn, Robert 31. Mary 0! Woods Warner, Carol Laporte, IN Warm, Denise Hebron, IN Warpanburg, Lynn Terre Haute, IN Warren, Andriala Gary, IN Washington. Gregory Orlando, FLA Washington. Joyce Gary, IN Waters, Connie Fontanet, IN Wmhen, James Tell cny, IN Watson, Alan Urbana, OH Waison, Beverly Gary. IN Walls, Chris Seymour, IN Wear. Debra Brazil, IN Weas, Ralph Richmond, IN Wonlhor Weatherby, Kevin lndianapls, IN Weatherman, Mark Dana, IN Weathers, Luann Worthington, IN 311 361 268 361 345 345 216 240 212 361 224,345 254 256 345 236 216 250 231 265 240 234 197 256 335 202 361 268.309 234 44 181 44,45 361 266,309 220 362 362 244 21 1, 130 64 181 345 228 Weaver, Amelia Webb, Sandra Roachdale, IN Weber, Daniel N Whiteland, IN Weber, Mary Harsn, IN Weber, William Mishawaka, IN Webster, Decarsta Willinglon, NJ Weddle, David Riley, IN Waddle, Pamela Terre Hauta, IN Weierstall, Lois Hlver Edge, NJ Weiss, Tony Monticello, IN Welch, Mari Terre Haute, IN Welch, Rebecca Welcome Week Walker, Steven Planfield, IN Wells, Carla Terre Hauta, IN Wells, William Canisle, IN Welsh, Michael Louisville, KY Welsh, Pamela Goodland, IN Welsh. Susan Goodland, IN Wenon, Gayla Wencs, Terry Tarre Haute, IN Wennlund, Carl Monticello, IN Wenzel, Keith Terre Hams, IN Werner, Robert Tell City, IN West, Carol Jasonville, IN West, Gary West, Gary Indianapolis, IN Western, Mark Mooresville, IN Westfall, Sherri N Lewisburg, OH Wenschurack, Sharon W Lafayette, IN Wetzel, Karl Mooresville, IN Weust, Catherine Terre Haute, IN Whaley, Vickie Galveston, IN Wharton, Debra Indianapolis, IN Whitaker, Myra Indianapolis, IN White, Kathy White, Sno Washinton, IN White, Thomas Medaryville, IN Whitehead, Debra Carlisle, IN Whitehead, Kevin Indianapolis, IN Whitesell, Brenda New Goshen, IN Whitlock, Diane Terre Haute, IN Whitman, Steve Evansville, IN Whitmer, Jeffrey Somh Bend, IN Whitney, Mary Crown Point, IN Whitworth, Michael Terre Haute, IN Whoa Who And Why Wible, Adrienne Princeton, IN Wiley, Dana Montpelier, VT Wilkerson, Dennis 244 345 209 254 13,220 148 362 212 46,362,248 226,169,230 226,345 20 345 225 362 207 362 233 362 262 362 362 345 362 236 268 7,260 216 215 244 236 228 362 362 345 209 254,345 226,134 362 215 242,345 254 362 238,46 197 315 362 244,206 131 Donora, PA Wllkinson, Randall Danville, IL Willborn, Delinda Chicago, IL Willhonse, Pat Vincennes, IN Williams, Alberl Berwyn, ILL Williams, Burdona Brazil, IN Williams, Curtis Terre Haute, IN Williams, Kenneth Brazil, IN Williams. Larry Indianapolis, IN Williams, Larry Greencastle, IN Williams, Lynnie Evansville, IN Williams, Michael Lyons, IN Wllllams, Preston Kankakee, ILL Williams, Sandra Worthington, IN Williams, Sue Lyons, IN Willibey, Rita Butler, IN Willis, Michael Peru, IN Wills, Davld lndianapoli, IN Willsey, Raymond Oaktown, IN Wilson, Cynthia lndianaolis, IN Wilson, Mark Paoll, IN Wilson. Nichi Champaign, ILL Wilson, Pa1ricia Terre Haute, IN Wilson, Roberi Terra Haute, IN Wilson, Scott Rensselaer, IN Wilson, Steven lndpls, IN Winn, Merle Terre Haute, IN Winters, Michelle Gary, IN Wirth, Karen Bloomingdale, IN Wise, Randall Mishawaka, IN Wiumann, Christopher Evansville, IN Wolfe, Michael Indianapolis, IN Wolfe, Thomas Plainfield, IN Womonh Buk-lb-ll Wood, Judith Hinsdale, IL Wood, Mlchael Shelbyville, IN Wood, Michael Terre Haute, IN Woodard, Barbara Terre Haute, IN Woodings, Matthew Terre Haute, IN Woods, Elizabeth Evansville, IN Woods, Gordon Gary, IN Woods, Janet Brook, IN Woods, Larry Terre Haute, IN Woodsman, Gregory Terre Haule, IN Woodward, Barry Richardson, TEX Woodward, Leah Noblesville, IN World Was Frozen Worley, Katherine Piqua, OH 216 44 345 362 240 207 362 258 21 1 209 362 202 345 362 186 260 362 363 363 200 181 363 262 265 363 345 282 345 263 345,234 254,345,256 144 214 363 262,284 246 345 262 226,134 97 345 181 236 191,363 238 64 345 Worth, Karen 186 Wrulling 194 Wrigm, Brenda 345 Philadelphia, PA Wrigm, Bruce 246 Wright, Catherine 226 Terre Haute, IN Wright, Cheryl 344,205 Wright, Debbie 234 Terre Haute, IN Wright, Nancy 363 South Bend, IN Wright, Sheryl 236 Elwood, IN Wuenschel, Anne 206 Glenshaw, PA Wyatt, Samuel 256 Hobart, IN Wynn, Michael 181 Detroit, er Yaggi, Laura 238 Jasper, IN Yaggi, Lynn 238 Jasper, IN Yana, Anita 345 Goodland, IN Yancy, Lorlta 345 Terre Haute, IN Yeager, John 345 Terre Haute, IN Yeager, Robert 363 Evansville, IN Yearwood, David 363 Brownsburg, IN Yerich, Linda 363 Brownsburg, IN Yontz, Paul 246 Terre Haute, IN Yost, Susan 238 Kentland, IN Young, Bradley 260 Skokie, IL Young Democrats 296 Young, Mary 238 Monticello, IN Young, Richard 363 Terre Haute, IN Young, Russell 284 Jasper, IN Zappia, Lisa 186 East Chicago, IN Zdanewicz, Lynn 345 South Amboy, NJ Zehner, Krisien 326 Ailanta, IN Zeigler, Robin 209 Columbia City, IN Zeiser, Paul 181 St. Louis. MO Zemen. Joseph 266 Whiting, IN zu- Tnu Alpha 244 Ziegelman, Pamalee 345 Greencastle, IN Zimmer, Amy Cincinnati, Ohio 30923240 Ziska, Joan 126325273234 Indianapolis, IN Zorln Shin. 38 Zwick, Carl, Pro! 125 Tom Crowder, a six-foot, five-inch sophomore from Cayuga, Indiana, is a man of many talents and hobbies. He rides a unicycle, has eaten a stack of thirty three Pringles potato chips at one time, and chewed 150 pieces of chewing gum at once while watching a wrestling match. His most unusual talent is jumping and touching the top of the basketball rim with his foot. Tom has worked with other personal goals and records. His philosophy is itthereis always room for improvement. 399