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

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1978 volume:

Back into action at , NDIAN , STATE 1978' Sycamore Indiana State University Terre Haute, IN 47809 Volume 84 , rezr : Riv Terre Haute. IN. 16 Student Energy 188 Academic 62 112 160 Dorm Diligence Welcome Back to Terre Haute, 16 Tournament of Champions, 22 Dodge City Disco, 28 Registration, 32 Homecoming, 34 Disco New Orlealfs style, 46 Madrigals, 48 Miss Ebony, 50 Happy 113th Birthday, 56 Campus Quiz Champions, 58 Elvis Presley, 58 Awareness Day, 96 Spring Break Getaway, 98 Campus Cleanup: Donaghy Day, 100 Here she is...Miss ISU, 104 Tandemonia, 108 Performance Talent Show, 44 Come to the Cabaret, 62 Sycamore Players, 64 Campus Revue, a Greek show, 66 Convocation Series, 72 In Concert, 74 Children1s Theatre, 82 Orchestra, 86 Choirs on Campus, 88 Popular Culture, 90 The Marching Band, 92 Sparkettes, 94 Song Fest, 106 Sport Spirit Cheerleaders, 7th in nation, 112 The Marathon men, Cross Country, 114 Not up to par, Football 116 Back in action; Basketball, 122 Swimming, 126 Wrestling, 128 Kurt wins cup: Gymnastics, 130 Baseball, 134 MenTS Tennis, 138 Track, 140 Archery, 142 Golf, 144 Intramurals, 146 Tennis2Badminton, 148 State Champs again: Hockey, 150 Swimming2Volleyball, 152 Women1s Basketball champs, 154 WomenTS Gymnastics, 156 Women1s Track, 158 A place called home, 160-187 2 Table of Contents 208 256 304 334 Production School of Education Move, 188 Student Teaching, 190 Women,s Studies on the Rise, 192 Turman Art Gallery, 194 Teaching Awards, 196 Unique Classes, 202 Shakespeare Festival, 206 Extra-Curricular Student Alumni Council, 208 Blue Key2Pamarista, 210 Campus Guides, Blue Berets, 212 Black Student Union, 214 Greek Government, 216 Dorms United: RHA, 220 ROTC, 222 Student Government, 224 The Statesman, 226 The Sycamore Yearbook, 228 Tirey Memorial Union Board, 230 Professionals 8 Honoraries, 232 The Greeks Fall Rush, 256 Sororities and Fraternities, 258 Feature Alert Something to brag about, 4 Culture on Campus, 8 Big Bird, 10 Energy Crisis, 12 Bookstore Monopoly, 18 Death of a Giant, 20 WISU Newswatch, 24 Vote for Harry, 52 Blizzard 178, 54 Feature2News, 308 Honors Who1s Who and Why, 240 Rankin Awards, 332 Honors Day, 218 Graduation, 336 340 Portraits Sophomores, 340 Juniors, 344 Seniors, 352 370 Index Operative hle of Contents 3 Something to brag about 6 Indiana State It was the third consecutive Homecoming trike race victory for the men of Phi Delta Theta. Second place went to Lambda Chi Alpha. Indian Chief Thomas Kingery and Cheerleader Laura Smith entertain fans and boost spirit during an ISU football game. G. ChandleH elek imite eeiiiem There was a new sense of pride at State. People actually cared. When students first arrived the Student Alumni Council was there with their coke and popcorn information booths helping out lost freshmen and refreshing discouraged juniors who had just spent their last dollar in registration. The Tirey Memorial Union Board sponsored Welcome Week and introduced new students to campus life ISU style with their water games, dances and ice cream socials. Next came Campus Car- nival and Greek rush, a big part of the action every fall. Rush is The victors rejoice after the womenis trike race. Mills Hall captured first place. a time when fraternities and sororities recruit members and consequently throw parties for everyone. Magical Milestones was the theme for Homecoming 77. Dorms and other organizations pitched in and built elaborate floats for the Big Blue and White parade which is the largest student-sponsored parade in the nation. If Homecoming activities and studies didn't keep the average student busy, helshe could always join band, Young Democrats, Soccer Club or many more. There was always something to do on campus. Indiana State 7 Plays, ballets and concerts 8 Indiana State ADE mm CW ngg WHEWGQ IBM eIanghitire iPwduIIeQiI C533 By Tony Tahoos L After a school recOrd- f13victories, Indiana Stateis basketball team Iooked as if it was on? its way to fulfilling Sycamore fans expectations of a MiIssourI Vaiiey Conference championship and an NCAA playoff berth.I I '- H0we'ver, a key Injury, the flu bug and a few bad breaks near the end of the season forced the iSU faithful toLsettIe for second place ' in the Valley and participation for a 3' cp d: straight year, in the i Nationai Invitational Tournament. i Stiii it was a very good season. Before the 1977- 78 campaign was underway, ISU Coach 80b King warned Sycamore followers this year s reCord would not be as good as last season 3 25- 3 log beCaUse of a 10ugher schedule and active partICIpatIon for the first time, in I the valley conference race. - -- - - - - I. II iilf- We win 20 games I wouId I consider that a great seasonJ-TLi ;, King said With a last- second, 57- 56 loss to Rutgers In the NIT '7 quarterfinals, the Sycamores; finished with a 23-9 siat'e. I W Highlight of the 32-game ' Schedule came When , drubbed Big Ten pre- se , L favorite Purdue, 791-763, in I a , game ISU fans waited a year to I see. 7 And as in the. season before, AII-American Larry Bird reaped national acclaim. The , blond bomber from French Lick played on the U 3 team last , I Summer that won the gold medal in the World University Games Before the season conclud- ed, Bird was named first- -team AII-AmericLan by the, ASSOCiated PreSs, United Press Internati'on- , L rLaI The Sporting News Basket- IbaII WeeKly and U ..S BaSketbaII-f; IWI'LIteLIL'LS AS'SQCiatIion. USBWA L LLWhenCoach Bob KingLL was hired in 1975 he was also named him dlStrlCtI 5 player told to deveiop a winning basketball team and he of the year and 19629 foerard did! IG, LChandleI'SLI L L L I IL, ,, was chosen MISSOUFI Vaiiey At right:StaLrtersL BLradL Miley.sophomore forward, Conference player of the year and DeCarsta Webster, senior center, were and was named fi'rstk-team essential players on the Sycamore squad. anuconference, Above: Harry Morgan was seiected to piay In the National Pizza Hut AII Star game the first Sycamore to obtain that honor. 10 Indium State FirsHeam AIl-American Larry Bird was chosen Sports Illustrated, Basketball Weekly and The Missouri Valley Conference player of the year. Sporting News. He also appeared in Playboyas The 6-9 forward,s picture adorned the covers of a pre-season All-American. K3- Chandlen Indiana State 11 AHH wasdark om eampws It was a winter without hot plates, electric curlers, street lights and elevators at ISU. The university was ordered to lower its electrical power consumption to 68,000 KWH per day, roughly one half the average daily power use, during the Energy Crisis. The halls were dark, the streets were dark, canteen areas were shut down, coffee makers and electric heaters were .turned off and all night- time recreational and social activities curtailed. ISU was luckier than other schools in Indiana. For exam- ple, Indiana University closed its doors for three weeks and the students had to make up the classes on Saturdays. Also Vigo County Schools cut back to a three-day week, served cold lunches and even postponed the basketball sectionals. The winter of 78 was dark and cold. As if the energy crisis caused by the coal strike was .not enough-it was the snowiest winter ever. Terre It was so dark in the Science Library during the , , energy crisis that Mark Maslin, a senior life HaUte received over 40 Inches science major, had to use a flashlight to find a Of SHOW breaking a weather book. tH. StrothersT . . servnce records In the local area. ISU20ancelled classes for two days because of the bliz- zard in January. It was definitely a cold, dark winter. Pitch black halls were common everywhere on campus after the university was ordered to lower its electrical consumption 50 per cent. 12 Indiana State 0 Indiana State 13 14 Indiana State MW lite wemii ohm Despite the energy crisis and blizzard, life continued at ISU. Not everything was cancelled, just rescheduled. The all-Greek production of Campus Revue and the basketball games were rescheduled to the afternoons, and students spent their evenings in other ways . . . usually studying. However, the sun finally did come out, and the coal strike ended. Spring arrived and along with it came the spring activities of the Miss ISU pageant, Tan- demonia, lSUls bike race, and Donaghy Day, an all-campus clean-up and picnic on the Quad. And then the big day ar- rived . . . May 14th Graduation. It was over for some, but for others the tradi- tions of ISU would be carried on next year. But there is one thing the new alumni could be sure . the action at ISU will continue to grow strong. Indiana State 15 from campus I , ' I I , , Even theugh Terre Haute Tgrowmg, it is the smell that Ree : people talking about the city negative L, I 13?. But people can't wmplam about , '- smell much lenger Accandmg To Lari: ' I Lidgter, executive Vlce'premdent' fof t , Harte Haute Chamber of Chmmer; 7 TSClQntIStS have come up With a ?Way ' , : jsolve the air pollutiIm prbblem '- Hopefully the FederaI Gcwemme I 9 I ,iTsummar. But at least the I yank, thanks to Pillsbu Walcume back to Terre Rama 1 mm mum is first on the agenda an inv , 1th of hard work IG Chandler1 20 Tony Hulman , Gentlemen, start your engines. The voice saying these famed words, long associated with the Memorial Day 500-Mile Race will no longer be heard. Anton Hulman, known by many simply as ttTonyll died Thursday, October 27, 1977 in St. Vincents Hospital of heart failure. Hulman was known internationally for his owner- ship of the Indianapolis Motor. Speedway and had even admitted once to thinking he might have qualified as a race driver. 71 just never did let anybody pass me, Hulman said. Hulman was known by many locally for his kindness and generosity. He was also a benefactor of the University, contributing $2,725,000 to the construction of the Civic Center, which was named in his honor. ltHe also gave freely of his time and interests to the University and of his wise counsel and advice were cherished by . . . administrators? said ISU President Richard Landini. Even among his fellow entrepren- eurs, Hulman stood out as a giant. The speedway, which he purchased in the mid 1940ls and turned into a success- ful enterprise, is valued at more than $50 million. Hulman was also pre- sident of Hulman 8: Co., which had been founded in 1850 by his grand- father, Herman Hulman. It was best known for the manufacture of Clabber Girl Baking Powder. He also contributed the land and money for the municipal golf course and assistance for the renovation of Hulman Field Airport. Hulman signed over benefits of the Hulman Founda- tion to the Rose-Polytechnical Insti- tute of Technology the name of which was later changed to Rose Hulman. Hulman served as president of the Richmond Gas Company, chairman of the board of the Indiana Gas and Chemical Corporation, Terre Haute Gas Corporation, director of the Public Service Company of Indiana and was owner of WTHI television and radio. He was director of the Terre Haute First National Bank, director of General Telephone Company of Indiana and a past president of the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce. Hulman was a member of the board of the Indiana State Penal Farm, president of the Hulman F oundation and chairman of the Sanitary Engin- eering Research Board of Purdue University. Also, he was chairman of the Indiana Flood Control and Water Resources Commission and director of the Vigo County Tuberculosis Society. In the early 1950s Hulman was already interested in developing a sports facility for the school and community. He gave the land on which Meadows School now sits to what was then the Indiana State Teachers College for that purpose. However, ISU sold it to the school-city in 1956 The Civic Center was named after the man who was a great ISU supporter. for $125,000. In 1975, Tony Hulman received the Golden Plate Award given by the American Academy of Achievement to llgiants of accomplishment from the great field of endeavor. Although Tony Hulman has left us, his deeds, kindness, and true generosity will not soon be forgotten on the ISU campus, as his memorials stand everywhere through his con- tributions to the students and the school. Tony Hulman 21 11111.11 recreauon Week, 11111111111, TTT,TTTTtIT16 Eomnameht Was aim WWW: Laf commtitmn Wmafler games, yet the Eight 91m The tournament mmsisted 11f 111111112111 befare- such a 1111 get, ' Coordinatm Mary Pat H1111 T LL-ned to encamage the fumfiited-H TTTfie 111$di tournamem W111 11111 of: 11111111111 seemed to enjoy them- L T, I at Simrells thee 1111111111, every team 1111;11ng each other and lasted apprnx1mately;yLT 510111 Hours: The billiard tuumament had 1115111 11? 1111 biggest 1111111111111, with 111111; LWQIITIEH Land 23 111111 partiei'p pating Th5,,T equipment had been checked 1112111 ' T1111 murnamenn 11111111111111 1113111.ch T the.- tournament 1 bridge: was missing and had 1111 1311 11011111111 from thew Sp ortsman BiIIin 1:111:11. Th1 Tamer was cut from a 7 rack 111 a 3 11m,i11- TL 11111111: 1211 save time , , The 111111 contestants 111 11111 , pinbail tnurnamem piayed 01111111 111111: T 11113111111111 that had come 111 121111 day of ' ' the tournament.TW1:1 machines were, used With each contestant playmg 1,111 1111 machine and a: total Scar? W111 determmed T111 each match With 1iheT h1ghest score advancmg to the: next- braeket Six 11011111 in quarters wag 8111111: 1121 11111111111 the machmes T111131 FergusTen, the eventual 111111111 left ' early because he 111111113111 111 Had 11111, I hut official Donna 1311111111: found ' Richard Waaszer, a member 11f the ,1 Chess Ciuh,offic11ated over the 111113 - ' T a L tournament The murnament mnsist- 11d 11f- games Where each 11111111111 had 45 ' 1111111111131 111 camplete his moves, , 11119111111113 that: each game could last W2 'T T hours.T The tournament lasted about 41h huurs with a tie for first place. , The fmsball tournament lasted L 111111111 one hour with players playing T' smgle elimination 1111 two take I Charles Lam and George TisdeI-le ' ;, the wmners, 111ng the 111st to T five 11011111 T The checker tournament Was 13111 L 1 0f the few tha1 was deemed unsuCCesa-l , L- T fuI due to the small number 1?ng partmxpants Huwever, three 1111;11er; Tvdfd ahWW 11p and Richard Wedver Wong ; -L 1111 tournament officmted by Kelly ' Pahud - 51111111111111 people 9110111111 1111 for She 1311113. 1111111: 11111111151111 of Which 1.1111 1.111111 wag 111121311121 the Winner; ' 14111111113311 98 people had aign'ed up, the W 111111111111 of Champions 1G Chandlerj col :1th fmds a Welcome repxiTeve fmm 1111 T i111 boring weekday evening in the ISUT which was hem the mine 11th Plaques Were awarded to all 13151 L 1 place winners and trap hiss Went; 11:- 1331111116 place 11111111er First place 1111mm Went 1111 111 11111 Regionm 'taurnamenm 1511. the Unwermty of 11111111111. Judging from the great 11111111111, 11f 111113111111 and 1111111111111, and by- the enjayment most gm; out of 31;,L 11:11 1911171111211 Tdumamem ofChampions: proved tn be, a huge 3111211331 TA badge; player ponders his next move whiief Wamng fur others to take their tum Tournament 11? Champions: 2:; , 1131 nhmber of forfeitSTTWere 111111111111? TTL ,- mi 1101:1111 Kris Kristaffersjan concert, ,1 -- T ' IVS 560 in downtown Terre Haute, Pm David b r Lee With the 4 otclock W-I-S-U N ewswatch Switching the station dial to 89.7 on your radio on various days will make one wonder as to the type of station you have tuned to as chances are that each program will be totally different. The reason is you have tuned in WISU, a station carrying programs as varied as opera music, Rock Montage, and Physics III. Run by students majoring in broadcasting, ISUts own 11,500 watt FM radio station has a staff of about 30. Under the direction of station manager David Lister, a graduate student, students operate the station without receiving pay nor credit. According to a member of the news staff, David Lee, ttAbout 9091'; of the students donit get paid and do it solely for experience. Leeis real name is David Poland-he uses Lee as last name on the air because hit is easier to say and I like it. WISU, Which signs on at 2 p.m. and signs off at 12 am. seven days a week, can be heard throughout the entire Wabash Valley. Director Dave Lister says the station attempts to air programs not normally featured in the area. Classified as an educational station, WISU plans to go to stereo in the future. Approval has already been gotten from the Federal Communica- tions Commission tFCCi and Lee says the transition could occur as early as this summer. This would then give ISU the prestige of having the first school sponsored radio station in stereo in the state of Indiana. Lee says WISU has no income of its own as they cannot advertise on the air, being an educational station. He went on to say that operating costs and payroll for the manager and the news and sports staff are payed by the Board of Trustees. WISU Newswatch 25 iiWorking outii by Claudia Saxer No longer do only jocks and health fiends do it! Everybody who is anybody and who is with it is doing it this season. The itin thing, is iiwotking out . Working out no longer is just putting on that new jogging suit for a casual jog around the block. Working out now means sweats and 22 laps around the track, doing exercises before meals, and working out in the weight room every night. Working out has blossomed from being athletic training to Americais favorite pastime. What was once a fad seems bound to become an everyday activity of our lives. Stores with jogging suits and exercise apparatus are common. Health clubs and athletic arenas are overflowing with enthusiasts. ISUis arena seems to have become as popular as the grill for a place to meet friends. Laps are not easy to run due to the crowded lanes, and one can find people using the weight room at all hours of the day. Americais fastest growing pastime catches on at Indiana State Dodge City Disco -Western style hoedown- 28 by Sherri Hinton Girls dressed in jeans with western bandanas and cowgirl hats, and cowboys with silver stars denoting their authority of the Old West were a big part of ttDodge City Disco. Dodge City Disco was a three-part e program sponsored by the Tirey Memorial Union Board. The Heritage Ballroom was the sight of the actual disco with Marc Lorey serving as disc jockey. Rose-Hulman students got into the act by staging lights that were used for a discothequeis effect. The Heritage Lounge changed its usual appearance for the night, being transformed into the Corner Country Store. Antiques and a western type backdrop decorated the room. Card playing and games such as checkers and backgammon were set up, with candy sticks, popcorn, apples, apple cider, red pop, and cheese and crackers all being served free of charge. The Silver Dollar Saloon occupied the Stateroom, and complete with dancing girls and a shootout, really got into the spirit of the Old West. The walls were decorated with large replicas of cards, and the tables were covered with red and white checked tablecloths. A bartender and his saloon girls kept the customers served, and were quick on the draw with a nice cold beer for each new arrival, a near beer, that is. The dancing girls were none other than ISUis own Sparkettes, and a staged shootout was presented by none other than the meanest, honer- iest Phi Delta Thetas the committee could round up. Piano playing was in the background with a song and guitar act by Doug Robertson and a banjo playing act by Steve Barr. The admission price of the dance was $1.50 per person, but once inside all other food except cokes were free. Coordinator for the disco was Amy Beasley. Other members of the committee were Jana Cable, Jana Braden, Virgil Pund, Ginny King, and Rob Wells. Those working on the disco said that planning began about six weeks before the disco was scheduled to be presented. They said they had hoped for a larger crowd, but they felt the program was successful in that it was the first time it had been presented. The Dodge City Disco is sure to become an annual event on campus. While enjoying their ttbeerst, Drew Kogan and Chuck Smith make small talk with local saloon girls Kim Prarat and Sherri Hinton. iG. Chandleri Some Western dudes, who were ukickini up their heels at the Disco, seem familiar and not quite as uornery as their reputation has them dubbed. i, ;, K 4-, ? :i R-e-g-i-s-t-r-a-t-i-o-n Darn the summer was short! Back to school and first thing up is registration. Naturally your scheduled time to register was 8 am. and it was already 900 in the shade. But, actually registration is a breeze. Compared to schools like Purdue and IU, we have it made in the shade. Their computers do the registering for you And machines dontt care if you have a 7:30 class on Saturdays. At least here at good ole ISU you have the choice to arrange your schedule to suit yourself. Upperclassmen really know how to survive registration . . . like not having classes on Friday . . . or not continued... For the person who finds half their classes closed, the university provides tables, chairs, s and schedule papers. tH. Strothersy 't V 1 Working at registration is one opportunity to pick up some extra bucks plus the privilege of registering early. tH. Strothersy , .cwm ' w... .w b is not how you spell relief Every section has one: a blackboard listing the classes that are full, at least one of which you need to graduate. This line many look king to you but you haven,t seen the line to the financial aidstscholarship tables. tH. Strotherst having classes before 10 a.m. It seems registration gets easier the more you do it. Even if youtre after a hard- to-get-class, just con someone into ttpullingtt a card or two for you. Simple. t ,,, , However, there is one thing that o xv ' V 3 - goes hand and hand with registration ' that no one gets around. By the time you get through it, you really deserve to sit in a bar and complain. Of course, ttitt, refers to those frustrating little jewels commonly known to college students as ttbookstore lines. m u , Oh well, sometimes you have to take the bad with the good. 3: m , 4t 5 a5 34 Homecoming The women of Chi Omega successfully mastered the art of quick exchanges. hHSSh Phi Delt Vic Stewart was the first man to cross the fmish line and claim the checkered flag. W U-ISS Johnny Shipman was once again on hand to start the races. His son Billy was the official timer. hGO Phi DeltsgiiMills wm hMishaph-free Trike Races It was the thi 6m th e trike race Victor men of Phi Delta Theta.They Wed nut in the I and Ron Boucher, :1 Phi Delt. had the fastest ' with a time of 42.5. Team member Sam Wynn cre Its their win to 'stpetignce and, dedicmiun, , Second we went to Lambda Phi Alpha while Rhoads itters Mills Hull'finished firm. nu Omega. wwwdwmbnd h' was the third IPWW thh' $A4k4met, 1 waae.-gw ,5 $a$enmwt l :su Honesonms PRRFqu15 MHGICRL MILESTUNES e' K The ttMagical The largest student sponsored ttltts hard to believe that such a large and beautiful dhm. A parade was completely organized by students. They all deserve a lot of credit. Such were the thoughts of Mrs. Norma Cramer, a students mother who was among the thousands who viewed the Saturday morning event. As is tradition, the cheerleaders, the Sparkettes, and the ISU band led the procession. ttThe parade is the twarm-upt for the football game so the band and the cheerleaders start off the tpsyching up, process, said Tom Kingery, alias Chief Ouabachi. uThe events all week get the students going, but the parade gets the whole town involved. Over 250 units took part including high school bands from Indiana and Illinois, floats built by students and community organizations, cars carrying politicians and beauty queens, horse units, and of course, a number of clowns. Bev Burcholt and Dave Shul were the students who coordinated the activities that began at dawn that morning. The men of Alpha Tau Omega and the wo- men of Alpha Omicron Pi captured the first prize with their float honoring Dorothy and the rest of the characters in the Wizard of Oz. Other floats recreated the first walk on the moon and the beginning of rock and roll. One of the entries, a float depicting the ttdriving of the Golden Spike that tied the :4; 1 193 1168, V, we 1n the Umted S a the West, v was dam 'ed by a fire.- thelmomlng T e. The float built by Cromwell and Mills cm the smoke bombs Used to make :Tsteamz, D a-ne Leets Hobart Junior and x ' L - lie junior, who were first; d respecnvely' est popular Bachelor on campus Was g Hunt, Waveland sophomore; and Tom polls senior.: pm the loWer left corner: The ATQ7s unmEoovEcE 3 was: wEEOO tOppositet Dorothy on the AOPi-ATO Wizard of Oz tioat was played by Rita Kish, Terre Haute sophomore. tG. Chandlen tLeftJ Bachelor Dave Mann and Queen Julie Bennett also led the pace laps for the Trike Race. tH. Strotherst . tLower l'eftt A fqpr-year memher of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Tom White is a senior from Medaryville. 0-1. Strotherst tBelowt The major attraction of Homecoming is the football game. Students and alumni qnjoyed the' victory over Illinois State; Homecoming 39 - 40 Homecoming Homemming ended gm Saturday night in Hulman Center where tiittttt pet He turned out to see that weIl-knmvn sex object. '11 1 Jones. X L Prwidont Landini 01 ned the night by introducing distingu hepatwi. Th ; first act to take the stage was A 1.. I - . ' Lt . - the Hlt . t om: W10 0! lack women. who performed tor about 20 minutes. They; 'ere t'tttluwed hy Freddy Roman. :1 Leis Vegas mmt-dizm who poked fun at a variety of things tirnm high school prams to Tom Jones. Jones performed such hits as She a Ladyf Hlte-lilah. zmd ttYnu lhnft Have to Be Star. The Wolsh-hurn musivian did an hour and a half stint before a subdued vrowd that included many parents and alumni m well as studvnts. proving that ho could still please all age group. Ax tho t-nm'ert progressed. young ladies clustered umund the edges of the stage-intthe-mund tn supply hnnrikert-hivtk llnr the singer to wipe awftho sweat. He in rvturn supplied an enjoyable evening 0fentertainment. not In mention kisses for his female fans. Tom J ones! Homecoming 41 St. Louis sophomore, Ken Klein, W13 received Vincent Allenis 29 yard pass to set up Tony Cofieldts first collegiate touchdown. The game was the 24th time that Richmond senior Vincent Allen scored 100 yards or more in his career. tB. Petersom H uwnmmwt-qrwwmmmww : wmwm In a Homecoming game filled with surprises, the i Sycamores dumped the Illinois State Redbirds, 20-10. The Victory evened the Big Blue,s record at 3 and 3. Both teams shocked the other with option passes and fake kicks. The action started midway through the first quarter with a Sycamore fumble and a Redbird recovery which led to a surprise half-back option pass for six points. The home team offense was unable to move the ball but after the punt, the defense held the Redbirds for a return favor. The Illinois State bobble was carried from the 19 to the 17 by Mike Stone who got a 15 yard penalty for spiking the ball. Indiana State quarterback Pete McCoy pitched the ball to halfback Vincent Allen who laid a 29 yard pass to Ken Klein. Klein hauled it to the three yard line. Two plays later Tony Cofield took the ball in for the touchdown. 42 Homecoming The two teams traded possession and after a 55 yard punt by Bill Edwards, the Redbirds pulled surprise no. 2. They lined up to kick a field goal only to have the holder talso the quarterbacld toss an 18 yard pass for a first down. The first half ended with Illinois State in command, 10-7. In the second half the Sycamore defense assisted with the remaining points. Illinois State attempted an on-side kick to start the half but an amazed Sycamore tTunch Ilkini fell on the ball on the 50 yard line. Eight plays later, Dave Vandercook tied the score with a 32 yard field goal. Neither team crossed the 50 yard line in the next three exchanges. Sycamore Quarterback Gary Brown had a pass intercepted with no return. The Redbird quarterback did an instant replay three plays later when Indiana State,s Greg Washington picked off the toss. Facing a fourth and seven situation, Coach Harp called for a fake punt. Specialist center Carl Spruill snapped the ball to Mark Hardy who ran it for 32 yards. On a third down carry, McCoy fumbled only to have Illinois State pick it up. The Sycamore defense came through; however, by forcing the Redbird ball carrier to fumble in the end zone. Indiana State,s Dan Cogar fell on it for six points with Vandercook adding the extra point. A Big Blue freshman Joe Angyus intercepted his first collegiate pass to set up Vandercook for another three points. The Sycamore defense refused to allow anymore Redbird yardage. When the final gun sounded, the Indiana State University seniors had participated in their fourth consecutive Homecoming victory. Homecoming 43 ' Combine a little talent, and a lot of work, and you get-...... Winning first place fur the sm'nnd straight year: Tim Hunlun nml his associaw Little Ricky won a vhanu- lo mmpele fur a rule in an upmming Huh Hope T.V. spctiul. H. SlrnIherH HI! Talent ISU Styl by Kim Vollmer Ventrilnquist Tim Hzmltm. :1 South Bend .iuninrt won Campus Talent Show first place hmmrs i'm' the second straight your. Tim also won the t'hnm'e- to compete I'or the Bob Hupek szu'th tor 'Iiulent 'IhV. spet'ial with the hvlp 01' his sidekit'k Little Ricky. Dehm'uh Craft. Vim'emies senior placed semml with her rendition nt' Lady Sings the thesii, while Glenna Hpmguv. Ussiun junior; plzu'ed third with ttHilieis Sung Hosted by VVBOVV distujm'koy Larry Joseph. the show had it wide variety nti talent. Many students performed original t-ompusitions. Others sung mntempm'ary hits like You Light Up my Life and Huttky Mnuntuin Highih A dramatic interpretation at The Gingerbread Ludy was presented. Um- ol' thv more unusual zu-ts was :1 szu'ritiit'iul tlunu- perturmmi by 21 student who hml painted his entire hotly silver. Mlihv show wont rt-ully wvH. 'lihvrv was a Int of work 21nd :1 Int nt evenings put into it. 'tho t-ummittw gut In In- t'oally t'iUSO zmd wurkt-d Wt-H tugvt her. said Heh-n Pnulin. t'tmrtiittttlnr. tt'liht-re were a lot mure people who ululit inltt'ti tun. 'Iiwonty-tiivc turnt-d in umilimi tions. and stwentven ut'ts were tihnst-n compared tn tiw twelve turned in lust year. Mt' Larry Josvpii madv it a pnint tn interview mu'h zlnd every t'untwtnnt alter their pvrt'nrmztm-o. t'l't anesnickt Lord help me remember the right nutes is perhaps what is running through this med'H mind as she displays her particular hrzmd ut' tulvnt. t'li. anesnickt e 000.00.000.0000000 46 TMU Event For those who love dance ttLes Orleanstt was just as good as uBo Disco, and there was no age requirement at uLes Orleansft Les Orleans Discotheque ttSaturday Night Feverh swept across the nation bringing to Terre Haute the opening of ttBo Disco, 3 new line of disco clothing in depart- ment stores, and the second annual uLes Orleans Discotheque? Sponsored by the Tirey Memorial Union Board, and the student activities offices of Rose-Hulman and St. MaryE-of-the-Woods, the New Orleans-themed dance attracted approximately 800 students from the three schools. The dance, which took place in the Heritage Ballroom and Lounge, and the State Room, featured a coffee house with different entertainment every half-hour, and the ttLight F antasticf a disco light show from Chicago. Waitresses dressed like french mademoiselles served ttdrinks and hors dtoeuvres to customers dressed in everything from blue jeans to the latest John ttDiscoh Travolta fashions. Coordinating the event was Kim Prarat, Holton sophomore. She said a disco is being planned for next year ttnot only because its good relations for the schools, but itts a lot of fun and everyone enjoys themselves. 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She is 23 years old and is majoring in clothing and textiles. tHSSIID Homecoming weekend brought the sixth annual Miss Ebony pageant Deborah Fox, Gary senior, was crowned on Saturday evening climaxing the two days of events sponsored by the Black Student Union. Miss Fox was chosen over six other contestants. First runner-up was Marilyn Collier, Anderson junior; Gwendolyn Williams, Indianapolis sophomore, and Rhea Watford, Gary freshman were second and third runner-ups respectively. Another freshman Gretta Moore, Fort Wayne was the fourth runner-up, while Michelle Winters was fifth. Miss Williams was also chosen Miss Congeniality. On Friday night the contestants had dinner, then interviews With the judges. The winner was announced on Saturday evening following talent and costume competition. Dances were held at the arena both nights following the pageant festivities. Romel Mitchell and Angel Barksdale served as Master and Mistress of Ceremonies for the contest. Coordinators were Miss Ebony 1976, J oyce Washington, Gary sophomore, and Servelure McMath, Gary junior. The winner and the runner-ups are from left to right: Rhea Watford, Deborah Fox, Marilyn Collier, and Gwendolyn Williams. Homecoming x31 w mz Harry always pleased the crowd with a, Jones and Hines furnished the place and Pizza demonstration of how he earned the nickname Hut furnished the refreshments for the many Dr. Dunk. m. Chandleld who showed up to vote. 8. Buchelo 52 Vote for Harry A pizza party was awarded to the group casting the most ballots. SAE Derrik Hagerman was a member of the winning team. tS. Bucheln The Eighth Annual Pizza Hut Basketball Classic was played in Las Vegas in April. Representing ISU by popular demand was our own Harry Morgan. Harryts name was placed on the ballot along with 124 other seniors from colleges across the nation. Voting took place from January til March 6. When Terre Haute saw Harryts name on the ballot, it launched an all-out effort to see to it that ttDr. Dunk made it to Nevada. Ads were put in the Statesman and everyone was encouraged to vote at home games Jones and Hines Halls sponsored a voting marathon in their cafeteria With Pizza Hut awarding a pizza party to the organization that cast the most votes. The men of SAE were the winners, adding 50,000 plus votes. Also on the ballot were names such as Butch Lee of Marquette, Wayne Radford of Indiana, Roger Phegley of Bradley, and Walter Jordan of Purdue. Joining Harry in Las Vegas on the eight-man team from the East was Phil Ford of North Carolina, the College Player of the Year. 53 54 The Library was one of the few buildings that remained open on campus. Students took advantage of the uvacation to study. tISU-AVO The snow fell to depths higher than the bushes tforegroundt between the Science Building and Holmsted Hall. tISU-AVO tRighU With the snow plowed to the middle, Wabash Avenue was reduced to two lanes of traffic. tHouse of Photographyt Maintenance workers were to be commended for braving the low temperatures to clear the sidewalks for Monday classes. V ?st meteorologist at WT , h bhzzard in the 20th Century, th 1;; . V, 120mm mLeVs hopew that m Now, thy; 1f ghe 9:11:53! bhnmd Blizzard 55 In 58 Elvis Presley ost 'ut' the world came to a ing halt on August 16, 1977 the bulletin flashed across . :ions and radios: Elvis Presley dead. Tens of thousands of people poured into Memphis to maintain a vigil at the 42 year nldls home, Graceland Mansion, within hours after a heart attack took his life. At the same time. record stores across the country sold out of albums. tapes, and posters. By the 18th of August, Terre Haute record store, Clerks reported it impossible to purchase anything recorded by Elvis. Terre Haute probably best remembers Elvis from his summer of 1975 appearance at the Hulman Center. It was the first time ever the Center housed a sell-out crowd with approximately 10,000 tickets sold. The rest of the world remembers things like Elvisl appearance on the Ed Sullivan show when the cameras could only show him from the waist up clue to his pelvic rotations. Or they remember the fact that Elvis gave up his career in entertainment for one in the military seivice where he met his wife, Priscilla. His style and music with songs like uHeartbreak Hotel and Are You .onesome Tonight? have made a sting impression on the entertain- ment business. The King may he gone but his memnry will live on forever. Elvis Presley 59 ,Twas The Week Before Christmas at ISU by Vicki Day Twas the week before Christmas And all over campus, The students were studying And not running rampus. The books were all open The library was full, The students were working On filling their teachers with bull. And I in my blue jeans And puffed, blood-shot eyes, Was working like crazy To give the editor a surprise. You see, ltwas December, thatls deadline time, If you donlt meet it, You donlt get a dime. When out on the quad There rose such a clatter, I sprang from my desk To see what was the matter. I flew to the window, Tore off the sash, Ripped open the curtains, Threw up in the trash. The moon on the crest Of the dirty oli snow, Made it hard to see What was happening below. When what to my wondering Eyes should appear? But a fat little Santa With a case of cold beer. Driving a little Porsche That was lively and quick, Illl believe my editor When she tells me Pm sick! More rapid than eagles Those beers he did drink. He whistled and shouted, And raised quite a stink. ttDown Miller, down Falstaff, Down Schoenlings and Lite. Down Budweiser, down Billy, Donlt give me no fightllt With that I fainted Dead on the floor. And the next thing I knew, He stood in the door. His nose was all red, And he gazed all around. He smiled and laughed, As he his watch he wound. He went straight to the fridge, Opened it with a jerk, Then turned around and said, tiMy name is really Dirk? All the while I was thinking, IiOh, what a dear? And he turned to me and said, iIHey, wherels your beerfw I explained that Pd love one, But I really must work. So he went to the door And said with a smirk, llI know youlve been good All the year long, Now I wont hang around And make you go wrong. He slid down the bannister And ran out the door. In just a few minutes, I heard the Porsche roar. The bell tower was chiming With that I awoke. I could'nlt believe My dream was a joke. It was then that I knew Ild been working too hard, Picking pictures, drawing layouts, Writing copy by the yard. So I locked all the doors, And I turned out the light. And headed for the Bally, To spend the rest of the night. uA merry ho-ho-ho to you was the idea as a smiling Santa presided over the Disco in the Heritage Room. IT. Nowesnickl TMUB Event 61 ISU presents the musical Cabaret: ttRight this way...y0ur world awaits you? Curtains, music, and one lonely emcee singing a welcome song set the stage on opening night for the ISU Theatre presentation of Cabaret. Set in Nazi Germany before the start of WWII, the play attempted to show the degradation and corruption as seen through the Kit Kat Klub, and its one, slightly strange emcee. Dee Bridgewater played the part of the emcee. Through his eyes, we followed the budding romance of Sally Bowles and Cliff. Sally, played by Su Causey, was the main entertainer at the Kit Kat Klub, and Cliff, played by Robert Motz, was an American novelist. Also illustrated is the anti-Jewish sentiment, dramatically shown in a scene where a Nazi official, played by Brian Dust, attended the engagement celebration of Herr Schultz, played by Lawrence Zuber, and Fraulein Schneider, played by Kay Bohannan. Herr Schultz was a Jewish fruit vender. Other highlights of the show included the Kit Kat Girls, whose slightly risque dances and actions raised many eyebrows. The Cantina band presented an interesting side line. The music department combined talents with the theatre department for this musical production. An orchestra was perched above the stage, providing background music and accompaniment for production numbers. Song highlights included Sally Bowlest rendition of wCabarettk itWillkommem sang by the emcee; and a stirring number called Tomor- row Belongs To Mett sang by the young Nazi Party members. 62 Cabaret Above left: Craig Parmley is shown here in the final stages of preparation before he appears on stage as the Kit Kat drummer. Below: Much preparation and many long rehearsal hours g0 into a presentation such as Cabaret Shown here is the cast during one such rehearsal. w;; Many eyebrows were raised during this production number featuring the Kit Kat Girls and their male partners. Above right: HLife is a Cabaretn was Sally Bowles motto as demonstrated here, as Su Causey sings one of her many solo numbers. Cabaret 63 The Bacchae e .a h c c a B e h T Tragedy, fantasy, conformity Nreek imagination at its best A touch of fantasy, death, and individuality all highlighted the 44th annual presentation of Campus Revue. Campus Revue found itself in difficulty the week before production. With the state wide energy shortage and cancellation ofall extra-curricular activities, rumors were spread that CR might also be cancelled. However, some quick rescheduling saved the day. The Thursday night show was changed to Friday afternoon, with the Friday and Saturday night shows both held on Saturday afternoon. The show began with Lambda Chi Alpha and Chi Omega presenting 'tWOnderous Stories . In this recrea- tion of J.R.R. Tolkiens classic fantasy, :1 hobbit named Frodo who is the bearer of ttOne of Ring of Powerlt is sent along with others to destroy the ring in the fire from which it was created. After a journey filled with many perils and much help and advice from the wise old wizard Gandalf, the ring is destroyed and an age comes to an end. Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Chi Omega, and Zeta Tau Alpha teamed up to present ttNal'ana which won first place in the revue. Set in Africa, this is the story of a boy sent by the gods to perform a special task designed to prove that he can face the challenge of manhood. In the process, he is fatally wounded. The change of tempo in the music depicted the change in moods and surroundings as Nat'ana moved from the hustle-bustle of the Village to the jungles quiet depths. Top: The fate of a town that never The individual singsout thejoysol'individuality experiences change is illustrated in My after having been joined by several confurmists Little'l'own. 'llhis A011.E.tE.Ell.pr0duction in this skit by K2: and All. won third place. T m; tlumpus Revue Eurydice is tormented by the other occupants of Hades in Quest fur the Lost Loven by erbE and 22K. A young midwestern girl realizes her dream to become a dancer, shown here, she has indeed become a Singular Sensation. Campus Revue 67 Campus Revue The small hobbit Frodo is shown here along her journey to destroy the ttOne Ring of Power in ttWondemus Stories? The individual triumphs over the conformist leader in this scene from the KZ-AT skit entitled hIndividuality-vs-Conformity,l ATQ, AXQ, and ZTA teamed up to present the award-winning ttNafana . Shown here, Nafana prepares to leave on the task the gods have designated for him. tH. S. Strotherst 68 Campus Revue After being convicted of a bank robbery, the main character of this skit by TKE and NM found himself tormented by those he had trusted. tH. S. Struthersi itIndividuality-vs-Conformity was the skit presented by Kappa Sigma and Delta Gamma. One individual pitted against a multitude of conformists, including a fight with the group leader, highlighted the action. In the end; the individual proved to be stronger, winning many of the conformists over to his point of view. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Gamma Phi Beta presented hBelieved and Betrayed? This story recounted the tragedy of a poor man who believed the television when it told him that money was everything. He robbed a bank, was arrested and convicted. He found himself betrayed by those he had trusted. Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Phi, and Delta Delta Delta presented the story of a young Midwestern girl whds greatest dream was to dance. Travel- ing to New York, she won the admiration and respect of her fellow dancers, becoming an instant success in ttSingular Sensation? uQuest for the Lost Loveii depicted the story of Orpheus, who lost his one love Eurydice. He followed her into Hades, where he bargained with Pluto for her return. Pluto agreed on the condition that Orpheus not look at her face until they reached the exit to Hades. The' two almost made it, but Orpheus turned around and lost Eurydice forever. This signified the finality of death in this skit by Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Kappa. Campus Revue 69 Am, AXSZ, ZTA win first place x Frodo the hobbit is given the uOne Ring of Power with the task to destroy it in uWondemus Stories? Sherri Hahn received the Ruth Tirey Award for Outstanding Performer. t 70 Campus Revue Campus Revue The poor betrayed man pleas for his life in ttBelieved and Betrayed by TKE and NaB. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma. Pi, and Alpha Omicron Pi together presented ttMy Little Town . Based on the Simon and Garfunkel song of the same title, the skit portrayed the stagnation of life in a small town. Sherri Hahn, XSZ, won the Ruth Tirey Award for Outstanding Per- former. ACID, AAA, and dIAG were awarded the Carl Osborn Award for the most cooperative, organized, and efficient stage and technical crews. EM? and 21K won the Vern Dyer award for the group displaying the most cooperation following the rules of the production staff, and promoting the spirit of Greek unity. A $100 Campus Revue Scholar- ship was given for the first time. Pearl McGuinnes, Adi, was selected due to her contributions to CR over the past four years. First place went to ATSZ, AXSZ, and ZTA for ttNafana . due, Ade and AAA took second with uSingular Sensa- tionit, and ttMy Little Town by EAE, SH, and A011 placed third. Charlotte Boner and John New- ton were selected outstanding Alumni Advisers. Pat Rooney, Fort Wayne senior, directed Campus Revue under the advise of Shelley Sutherland. On the whole, Claudia Saxer A011 summed up Campus Revue, HLast year the judges liked the abstract, and this year we learned our lesson. Everything is very abstract.H Preparing to leave on his god-invoked task, Nafana says good-bye to his friends and family in the ATO, AXQ, and ZTA awardewinning skit. Cam pun Revue 7l t; CONVOCATIONS A touch of culture A touch of Shakespeare and a musical look at Harlem highlighted this yeafs Convocation Series. The Alvin Ailey Repertory Ensem- ble opened the season in October. Originating in New York City, the ensemble consisted of a group of young dancers from various backgrounds, all with a love of dancing. Sir Michael Redgrave, a great Shakespearian actor, starred in a production of HShakespearek People? He showed through words and music the evolution of Shakespeare as a dramatist, from his early comedies to his later tragedies. Tilson Music Hall was the setting for an appearance of The Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra, billed as one of the worlds greatest. The program included selections from Beethoven, Diepenbroch, and Berlioz. Richard Brown starred as John Sage in the Broadway hit HBuhbling Brown SugaN presented at Tilson. One of Bmadwaye greats made the scene at Tilson in mid-November. The award-winningr touring company of ttBubbling Brown Sugarii portrayed their story of a bygone era of Harlem. Musical numbers included the title number, uStompin at the Savoyii, and ttlt Dent Mean Nothing if it Ainit Got That Swingft Mezzo-soprano Jan DeGaetani opened the second semester with her performance, accompanied by pianist Gilbert Kalish. Late February set the date for an appearance of the six membered Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center. Their performance included selections from Beethoven, Brahms, Saint-Saens, and Faure. Miriam Fried and Garrick Ohlsson ended the year with their piano-Violin duet. gm co Right: Two members of the Alvin Ailey Repertory Ensemble com plete the pose entitled uMyth? Below: Sir Michael Redgrave recites one of Shakespearek more dramatic passages in this scene from Shakespeare's People. Edo de Waart, director of the Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra, points out some minor flaw in the music being rehearsed. 5. Shown at left is one pose found during one of the musical numbers performed during uBubbling Brown Sugar . 5? Dancing teeth and a decapitated head were only part of the attractions that Alice Cooper delighted a sellout crowd with in the opening concert of the season. Opening the evening was a group from New York known as the Dictators. Their loud music and indistinguishable lyrics gave ISU a taste of the punk rock currently sweeping the world. Burton Cummings, formerly of The Guess Who delighted the crowd with his rendition of old Guess Who hits. Cummings also sang his top single, tiStand Tall? Finally, the screen on stage came alive as Alice Cooper: The King of the Silver Screen began. The crowd was not disappointed as the famous Alice Cooper stage show exploded into action in Hulman Center. Cooper mixed rock with a more mellow sound as he sang ttYou and Me and ttOnly Women Bleed , along with ttBlack Widow . The highlight of the show was the finale as Cooper appeared on stage in an ISU jersey and sang ttSchoolis Out? The audience awarded him with a standing ovation. REO Speedwagon appeared, along with announced groups Be Bop Deluxe and Rex. Rex failed to appear; however, the other two managed to hold their own. REO made use of lighting and smoke to emphasize their well-known hits such as itRiding the Storm Out? During the ELP concert, Palmer thrilled many members of the audience with his drum solo. tH.S. Strothersi The Lettermen provided a much personalized stage show as they joked with, posed for, and even flirted with audience members. iB. Petersoni 74 In Concert Alice Cooper delighted many and shocked a few with his explicit stage show using such props as a snake. B. Petersom 78 In Concert Emerson, Lake, and Palmer tBT took up three corners of the stage in order to present their show. tG. Chandlen The use of many unusual back-up props highlighted the Todd Rundgren concert, UM espcially the pyramid shown in the background. tL. Albertsom B KW Lake displays his own talent, with a guitar solo. U1. t'handleH A summer appearance of the Doobie Brnthers UN brought many excited fans to Hulman Center. tHS Slruthersi A keyboard solo by Emerson WU has many spectators very much involved in his music. IN CONCERT Emerson, Lake, and Palmer opened the second semester for the Sycamore Showcase. Appearing without a warm-up group, the main section of the concert was a solo by each group member. Emerson per- formed a piano solo. Lake played the guitar and sang ttWhat 3 Lucky Man he Was . Palmer presented a drum solo, featuring several different types of drums. The drums spun around during Palmeris solo and were accompanied by Hashing lights. The use of such props as a flame thrower, firecrackers, and lighting highlighted the show. A synthesizer was used, and the playing of carousel music was another interesting sidelight. The winter of 78 and the national ' wide coal strike both did their best to limit concerts at Hulman Center. Nazareth, scheduled for early Fe- bruary, got snowhuund in Michigan and couldnTt show. Styx and Engelbert Humperdink both were forced to reschedule due to the energy shortage. n In Cnnrprt 79 cu m Concert The guitar player from Styx was hit with a liquor bottle during the second encore, thus causing a police crackdown. The appearance of Styx at Hulman Center Bob Seger tbelowi charms the audience with his attracted quite a crowd, and brought about two hit song ttNight Moves. Seger received two encores. encores. tH.S. Strothersi Styx, with backup group Mahogany Rush made their res- cheduled appearance at Hulman Center in early Spring. Styx per- formed such hits as ttLadyh, ttLoreleiK and ttCome Sail Awayii, along with other numbers ttSweet Madamoi- selle , ttMiss America , and ttLight- up? A receptive crowd brought the group back for two encores. At the start of the second encore, an audience member threw a liquor bottle on stage, hitting the guitarist. The guitarist then ran off stage, and returned very angry . . . thus causing a police crackdown at other concerts. One of the more prominent occurances at the April appearance of Bob Seger and The Silver Bullet Band was the police crack-down. Officers kept an extremely watchful eye on the crowd, confiscating frisbees among other paraphernalia. Bob Seger got the audience involved by conducting a sing-along on ttRamblimGamblin Man? Other songs included iiTravelin Man , ttTurn the Pageh, and hits iiNight Moves and iiMain Street . Bob Seger also got two encores. During the second encore, the saxophone player gave a solo from atop the amplifiers. Sweet was the back-up group. Foghat finished out the concert season with an early May appearance at Hulman Center. In Concert 81 Enchantment . . . . Children from all over the Wabash Valley area came to see ISU's production of J .R.R. Tolkien,s classic The Habit. H.S. Strotherw 82 Children's Theatre . A look through a childts eyes Magic flutes and an enchanted world dominated the Sycamore Playhouse throughout the Childrenis Theatre productions. The Fall Semester was the setting for the presentation of The Pied Piper. Set in the village of Hamlin, the story revolved around a young piper hired to clear the town of rats. After leading all of the rats, the city councilmen refused to pay the piper. He, in turn, retaliated by leading all of the children out of the city and into a magical mountain. J RR Tolkien classic story The Habit was presented in the Spring. Set in a fantasy world, this story revolved around a young character named Bilbo, and his adventures and friends. Along the course of his journey to regain a long-lost treasure, Bilbo ran into a wizard called Gandalf, trolls, elves, goblins, and a dragon named Smaug. x 1 x i I ttThe Pied Piper was one of the children's ' theatre presentations. Shown here are three Hamlin residents singing a song. tH. Strothersi Children's Theatre 83 ms ammuu now: sum '75 I n Wan Its called discomania and it has infected American society. It is evident by the uncanny desire to dress in wild clothes, travel miles to discotheques, and dance for hours under hot lights. Discomania began with the advent of disco music a few years ago. Students across America went wild, and the disco scene was born. Disco dancing is an art in itself. Students may be seen either marching in step to a line dance like the Bus Stop or doing their version of the Tango. This year discos rocked t0 the tunes from Saturday Night Fever, and dancers did their best to imitate John Travolta,s line dance. 3E, DANCE, DANCE, DANCE, DANCE . . .DANCE, DISC. Here in Terre Haute, Diamond LiPs and Club Idaho remained popular. Mr. Boots reopened as B0 Disco, and ISU students flocked to their doors. For the under 21 set, Mother's in Charleston, Ill. remained the favorite. For students who couldnl make Motheris or any of the available Terre Haute discos, stereos and radio stations played disco music, and dorms rocked t0 the beat. E, DANCE, DANCE, DANCE . . .DANCE, DANCE Disco Fever 85 86 87 MUSIC AT ISU Something for everyone ttA more serious type of music. Those were the words used by Dr. Robert Cowden to describe the numbers performed by the ISU University Singers. The group did quite a lot of traveling this year. A Collegiate Choral festival took the singers to New Orleans and in March, they went on a two-day tour to Indianapolis and Columbus. A Choral Festival was held on campus in November, with seven high schools participating. A total of two concerts were given on campus during the year. The University Singers were composed of 38 students, only one non-music major. Entrance to the group is by audition only. Students are expected to have some musical background and be able to read music. Another extension of the Music department can be found in the ISU Concert Choir. According to Mr. Robert Hounchell, the choir, which consists of about 75 members, specializes in major choral works. Membership is open to all students, with no audition necessary. The choir presented two concerts during the year. They also performed with great conductor Paul Creston and the University Symphony. An enthusiastic group of talented students from every area of study at Indiana State University met several times each week to rehearse the music they loved best. They comprised the performing group better known as the 88 Choirs Sycamore Singers. The yeafs program was selected from songs made famous by the Carpenters, Paul Williams, Abba, Natalie Cole, Linda Ronstadt, Joe Cocker, and others. Many of the feature numbers included choreo- graphy. The Sycamore Singers scheduled about ten performances besides their Spring Tour in April. They toured northern Indiana, and performed for schools, service clubs, and conven- tions. Among their most memorable experiences was a series of programs given the past two years at the French Lick Sheraton Resort Hotel, where they received standing ovations. They were also selected to ride on 3 Homecoming float in tribute to Mrs. Ralph Tirey. The Singers were accompanied by an instrumental group which included pianist Linda Griffin, Jerome Cheatham, bassist, and Keith Swaim, drum set. Ray Mech directed the group, and Janey Henry did the choreography. Vocal soloists were selected from the Choir. In late January, the ISU Music department sponsored a Contempor- ary Music Festival on campus. Part of the festival was cancelled due to weather, but the rest ran according to schedule. Included were a vocal concert featuring Jan DeGaetani and Gilbert Kalish, The Indianapolis Symphony, and ISU students and faculty performing 20th centry works. More ofa serious type of music is their specialty. Shown here, the University Singers prepare for a performance. tAVCl Inset, modern music is their area. The Sycamore Singers perform to such contemporary groups as the Carpenters and Abba. Shown here, the Singers pose in the Grill. w 1'; Late January was the time setting for the Contemporary Music Festival. Faculty and students are shown rehearsing for their upcoming performance. 04.8. Strother9 Choirs 39 90 They had flying saucers and dangers of the deep, but- We had the Force and the Fever! By Kim Vollmer It was the year for entertainment. God returned to earth and proclaimed his presence, while we discovered beings from another world, danced to disco music, and all the way through it all we knew the ttForce was with us. Yes, entertainment was the key. The production of what Time magazine called uthe movie of the year heralded the return of what many called good, clean entertainment. Star Wars took us to a galaxy far away, and allowed us to defeat the bad guys, and rescue a beautiful princess, but at the same time let the head bad guy get away, thus paving the way for a sequel. We also met beings from outer space in one of the most secretive movies ever produced. Close En- counters of the Third Kind appeared on the scene and further advanced the wave of science fiction. In other headliners, George Burns played God, with singer John Denver as his prophet in Oh, God! Neil Simon introduced another hit with ' The Goodbye Girl, with yet another ocean thriller in The Deep. Surprisingly, Woody AllenTs Annie Hall took the Oscar for best picture. One show that not only made a hit on the movie scene, but also influenced musids Top 40 for many weeks, was Saturday Night Fever. John Travolta headlined the cast, with the music written and sung by the Bee Gees. For months afterwards, discotheques rocked to the strains of ttStayint Alive, and 7Night Feverll, while cuts from the sound track soared to the top of the charts. The Bee Gees once again were on top. Disco music was still the fad, but . at the same time, a more mellow type of rock appeared. Country music hit the pop charts, and Dolly Parton became quite a celebrity. Andy Gibb tlittle brother to the Bee Geesl made his debut and became a success. 71 J ust Want to be Your Everything7 finished the year as the second most popular song of 1977. Motion picture theme songs were popular. ttStar Wars7 and ttClose Encounters, both from Mecco provid- ed a different type of music. uThe Goodbye Girl7 by David Gates also hit the top, but Debby Boone tdaughter of Pat Boonel scored best when her song uYou Light up my Life was the most Galactic adventurer Mark Hamill inspects his newly acquired robots, Artoo-Detoo and See-Threepio in the new space fantasy, tlStar Wars . popular song of 1977. She also was selected as the best new artist. Rumors by Fleetwood Mac was the album of the year. Television remained the staple of the American diet of entertainment. Motion pictures appearing on TV included Earthquake, Gator, HustIe, The Longest Yard, Mahogany, and Serpico. The Godfather, both parts I and 11 ran back-to-back early in the season. Both Carol Burnett and A11 in the Family bid goodbye to television early in 1978. Other hits included Threeis Company, Soap, The Love Boat, and Class 0f 65. Of course, Saturday Night Live remained a favorite. The Waltons continued without John-Boy or Grandma. The novels for television continued to be shown, with Dallas, Washington Behind Closed Doors, and Holocaust. For those who preferred a good book, Trinity by Uris still remained a favorite. A sequel to Love Story called OIiverts Story appeared, and JRR Tolkien, author of The Hobbitt, introduced another fantasy-filled best-seller, The Silmarillion. Whether it be a nice movie, a night at a disco, a good book, or just an evening watching TV, Americans all over, ISU students included, continued to take time out from busy schedules to enjoy America,s most profitable enterprise-entertainment. A long time ago in a galaxy ITTS GOT HEAT. D 197 7 Twentieth Century-Fm Top 10 Songs from 1977 1. You Light Up My Life-Debby Boone 2. I Just Want to be Your Everything- Andy Gibb Evergreen- Barbra Streisand . Undercover Ang el- Allen 0 Day . When I Need You-Leo Sayer . Best of My Love-Emotions . Dreams-Fleetwood Mac . Hotel Californiaangles . Fm In YouvPeter Frampton . Rich Girl-Hall and Oates Oscar Award Winners 1977 Best Picture-Annie Hall Best Actor-Richard Dreyfuss TThe Goodbye GirD Best Actress-Diane Keaton TAnnie HalD Supporting Actor-Jason Robards Uulim Supporting Actress-Vanessa Top 10 Best-Sellers 1977 Redgrave Uulian Tfictiom BIoodIine-Sheldon Scruples-Krantz .4 Thornbirds-McCullough The Honorable Schoolboy-LeCarrh The Silmarillion-Tolkien Tnon-fictiom The Complete Book of Running- James Fixx The Ends of Power-Haldeman My Mother MyseIf-Friday The Only Investment Guide You'll Ever Need-Tobias The Amityville Horror-Anson Director-Woody Allen TAnnie HalD Screenplay-Woody Allen TAnnie HalD Editing-Star Wars CinematograpthClose Encounters Aches, pains- They come With the job by Kim Vollmer 92 Marching Sycamores Music is their specialty. Marching comes with the job, and spirit is found in abundance. Sound like an unusual group? It is, the marching Sycamores are an instrumental tno pun intendedt part Of all home games, both basketball and football. Besides providing half-time entertainment during the football season, the band excelled in school spirit and often out-yelled the fans located across the field. A variety of shows were presented, including a salute to 'Elvis Presley where band members dressed in the style of the 505 and danced the ttSwing . During basketball season the pep band aided an already excited crowd. Their music heightened the school spirit and kept the crowd alive. Besides sports events, the March- ing Sycamores performed at Sullivan High School, and marched in the Homecoming parade. A show at Southern Illinois at Carbondale was received with a standing ovation, ttquite an accomplishment for a visiting band? commented Director Herman Knoll. ttI think we,ve had a very successful year. The band has been consistent and received wellf, said Knoll. Lining up before half-time, the band and Sparkettes prepare to enter the field for the Ball State half-time show. Attention and deep concentration are necessary Members of the hand check out their foradrum major to remember the correct moves instruments and look over their music before and instructions during a performances. tD. marching onto the field. tH. Strotherst Deemt Marching Sycamurex 9i! Their talent and enthusiasm make them . . . The spark behind the flame First row; Kim Sones, Cheryl Woolls, Denise Waltz, Laura Rudolph, Beth Driscoll, Kay McCoy, Diane Jarvis, and Pat Frantz. Second row: Carol Hammond, Mari Lynn Welch, Cindy Rowe, Terri Nicholson, Nancy Gmelich, Cathy Boyco, Nancy Bibb, Kathy Nicholson, Cathie Hunt, Cathy Kunkel, Sherri Hahn, Cheryl Huber, and Julee Gabey. Third row: Alan Zunke, Janice May, Bridget Hillis, Rhonda Tucker, Joy Welch, Cindy Wolfe, Pam Feller, Lynn Matthews, Sally Timbs, Jane Williams, Kerry Spitler, Paula Wright, Patty Euriga, Cheri Hootman, Sue Kelley, Becky Trimble, Julie Richardson, Ruth Ann King, Susan Smith, and Mrs. Marthann Markle. The beauty behind the brawn is perhaps a fitting description of ISUis well-known choreography group, the Sparkettes. Under the leadership of Mrs. Marthann Markle, this group can be found at all home football and basketball games, showing spirit as a dominant cheering block besides performing pre-game and half-time shows. A Sparkette is a hand-picked individual who must maintain a certain weight and GPA, with tryouts being held in the spring. Those trying out this year were given a choice of what area they wanted to try out in. The girls could try out in all areas, such as flags or dancing, or in one specific area. During football season, certain girls were always flag girls, and others always dancers with little intermin- gling. The Sparkettes performed at Southern Illinois during football season. They also traveled to surrounding high schools on a recruitment tour. An exciting move or funny play on the basketball floor catches the attention of, and momentarily distracts this Sparkette. Sparkettes 95 Disabled Students sponsor third annual wareness Day Refreshments were served by DSO member following the opening speeches by President Landini in the State Room. HSS IID A recreation major, Brock Abel served as president of DSO. He is a junior from Fort Wayne. HSS IID 96 Awareness Day In an effort to break down some barriers, the Disabled Students Organization sponsored its third annual Awareness Day in April. The days activities were designed to show able-bodied students, faculty, administration, and community leaders the problems the disabled face every day and the restrictions placed on them. President Landini opened the day with a speech in the State Room with a reception following. Sessions to discuss recreation for disabled were held at various times with faculty from other universities on the panel. A bake sale and T-shirt sale also took place. The highlights of the day were a wheel chair race on the quad between TV-TWOis Mark Allen and Karol Osborn, and a blind simulation activity. The main attraction; however, was the wheel chair basketball game between disabled students and ISU athletes, city and university officials, faculty members, local businessmen, and fraternity and sorority members. The disabled students trounced their opponents by a score of 34 to 12. The DSO was headed by Brock Abel, president. His officers were Shirley Cusick, vice-president; Vada Jackson, secretary, and Karol Osborn, treasurer. DSO defeats able-bodied team in basketball; TV-TWOis Mark Allen loses Wheel chair race to Karol Osborn Awareness Day 97 98 Traveling to Phoenix over break were Lisa Faust, Debbie Lay, and Sheila Duke tnot picturedy The three. visited with relatives and just relaxed and soaked up the sun. The girls went to Florida last -ar. tH. Strotherst .. Many students stayed in Terre Haute and worked at their jobs or went home to do the same. Spring Break was also an excellent chance to catch up on the past eight weeks worth of homework or to party with old friends. Rhonda Bentley went home to Madison to all three things. She found some spare time to work on her afghan and chow down on her mom,s homecooking. tH. Strotherst f Daytona Beach was the destination of Jim Collins. Jim has spent several vacations in Florida not only because of the sun and sand, but because of the auto racing that happens down there. As President of the Ski Club, Jeff Shinn is obviously an avid skier. With all the snow in Terre Haute, J eff had a chance to practice for his trip to Breckinridge, MI. lH. Strothersl M b Spring brings sunshine, warmer air, and Donaghy Day INN lhumzhx HM Even though the sun was shining the weather was a little c001. Many students took advantage of the vacation to get some air. 0 Even though classes were can- celled that day, many students rolled out of bed at 7:30 to begin the third annual Donaghy Day clean-up. The event was named in honor of ISU professor, Fred Donaghy who took special pride in the beauty of the campus. Major assignments for the workers included painting curbs, landscaping, and picking up trash. The earliest workers received ISU visors, coffee, juice, and donuts. A lunch of hamburgers, baked beans, coleslaw, and pepsi was served to the students by President Landini, deans, and staff members. The ISU Jazz Band furnished entertainment through the lunch hours, with Whole Wheat, a professional rock group composed of several ISU graduates, performing in the afternoon. President Landini also planted a tree in memory of Donaghy as is a It was rise and shine as many lined up at 8 a.m. to receive a free Visor and breakfast before getting down down to business 4 Students werenht the only Ones cleaning up; Housekeepers and maintenance men did their share of the work that day. tB. Masnm The rock group uWhole Wheat played for just booking costs. The soft rock concert was presented in the afternoon. tS. Buchelm tradition for the day. Two hundred and fifty plants were given by the Universi- ty t0 the offices around campus along with a plaque explaining,r the purpose of Donaghy Day. Chairman of the committee coordinating the activities was Dan Barefoot, Lebanon senior. According to Barefoot, ttthe committee was very pleased with the turnout and the spirit of togetherness exhibited by the students. T Dunnghy Dny 1m 102 Donaghy Day Hundreds of hungry mouths were fed on the Several dorms planned special projects to Quad by President Landini and other faculty improve their own grounds such as landscaping, members. 6. BuchelU painting, and new concrete. Everyone got into the act from teachers to studentSeeven the family pet VAN Over a thousand navy visors were given to the earliest birds arriving on the Quad to receive breakfast and work assignments. Donaghy Day 103 elem Paulin is Miss ISU ; Anather tradition was revived at, ' ' iSU was the first beauty pageant Since 1968. Helen Paulin, Tell City junior, was cmwned Misg ISU by Barbara Mm..xgiu, the reigning Miss indiana; The fourteen contestants dis- played a variety of talents including singing, danmng, dramatic readings, and instrumentais. Preceding the talent cmn'petition was Lhe bathing suit and evening gown modeiing. Helen was treally shocked and surprise? t0 have won the cum st. She dian; suspect: she had more of an advantage Over the others; whom 'She thought had an equal chanca With her crown, Helen reaeived an , $80030h013rshipand an opportunity to 'cumpete'in the Missy'lndiana pageant; Helengs longwanga plans include attending law achml; A junior from Columbus, Teresa Hamilton w-aS chmen first runner-up. Barb Imwdermilk, Terra Haute senimz Julie Richardson, Terre Haute junior, and Cheryl Kendall, South Bend mphomme placed second, third, and, fnurth respectively. Jody HQFHQ, Far Rockaway, NY junim, was; chosen by the ccmteslgants as Miss Ccngeniali ..y. After the f'ix'u : inaiisw worn vhmwn, i :. ::kw. l ,v: llszoxtiun Hwy pivkeri mi. mm Dr. Hackw. UL 5:;de V were fmm The girw Wurdmhm were supplied sinrm. The mmiestmam nmfi and awning ,qsmwm. m. rem I . U 0 ed mu fVIim Pungvuimliby is :: fitlv vmi mm NW H16 mud wmesi mymwatiwa Jody Harsw x r: ? v Mrs. Ruth Tirey and Song Fest-A tribute to One great tiLate Greath What is typically characterized by groups of students dressed in tuxes, suits, and long dresses performing songs ranging from J im Croce to Bach? Why Song Fest ,78, of course! Several groups of men and women sang their choice songs in compliance to the theme ttLate Greats? e For the first time in many years, Song Fest was presented without the help and presence of Mrs. Ruth Tirey. Dr. Rankin asked for a moment of silence for her before the awards presentation. In the women,s division, AOII placed with their presentation of itTurn Around? Mills Hall won second 106 Song Fest with Anything Goesii, and the Inez Bonham Award tfirst placeT went to Pickerl Hall for tTll Have To Say I Love You In A Song? The men,s division had only two entries, first place tThe Ralph N. Tirey Awardi went to Phi Gamma Delta for itHey There, Good Timesh, and Phi Delta Theta took second with iiThe Yankee Doodle Boy? Blumberg and Cromwell won the James W. Barnes tfirst place mixed divisioni for the second straight year with uAlexanderis Ragtime Band . Erickson-Sandison took second with HTuxedo Junction',, and Sigma Kappa-Rhoads placed with itJump, Shout, Boogie? Tim Williamson from Rhoads won the Ruth Hill Tirey Award for Best Director. The Presidentis Cup for best overall group went to Blumberg- Cromwell. The Ebony Majestic Choir made a special appearance. They received a standing ovation and gave an encore. The Mass Choir, which is com- posed of four representatives from each competitive group, performed iiAn American Trilogyh, and itCanit Help Falling In Love? Guest conductor for the choir was Mr. J ames Haywood from Evansville Reitz. Shown here, a smiling Bob Cox accepts the Sweepstakes Trophy for Cromwell-Blumberg from Dr. Rankin. Above left, the directors of the three first place winners pose for our photographer. Pictured are: Kurt Owens, tbFA; Lisa Ilg, Pickerl Hall; and Bob Cox, Cromwell-Blumberg. Dr. Alan C. Rankin presents Tim Williamson with the Outstanding Director plaque, and also the 3rd place trophy for representing EK-Rhoads. Song Fest. 107 u Tandemonia co-chairperson Chuck Smith watched carefully to make sure that no rules were violated in the telephone booth stuffing. A boost is usually required in the pyramid building contest. The team of Sigma PieGamma Phi Beta won the event. tHSS IID The most strenuous of the games is the tug-of-war. It also gets the most response from the audience in urging the team on. 110 Tandemonia Tandem games bring friendly competition and helping hands from friends, sorority sisters, and fraternity brothers. After the tension of practicing and qualifying for the race, the tandem games are always a welcome relief. Besides the serious sports, there are the traditional soap slides, greased pole climbs, telephone booth stuffings, and pillow fights. In all of the games, first place winners received trophies while second and third places received certificates. Rhoads Hall captured a first in volleyball followed by Sandison: Burford grabbed the womenis division with the Alpha Chi's in the second slot. Ping-pong results had Jones first and Rhoads second. The women of Zeta Tau Alpha and Erickson dominated the game with first and second places respectively. In foosball competition, Gillum emerged the victor followed by Rhoads while the Zetas took another first with Hines in second place. Jones bowled their way to a first followed by Kappa Sigma. The Delta Gammais won the women,s division with Hines in the number two position. Cromwell and Erickson nabbed first place in pinball followed by wizards of SAE and Blumberg. The pool sharks 0f the week were Cromwell and Alpha Chiis with ATOis and Tri Delts placing second. Kappa Sigs and DG,s took second in the air hockey competition losing out to Pi Lambda Phi and Zetas who were the winners. Tandemonia l 11 ' . H, u IUM Cldersheerea among best in nation ISUis cheerleaders are rated in the top ten in the nation by the Interna- tional Cheerleading Foundation which is an affiliate of the National College Athletic Association. That sort of rating doesn,t just happen. It takes hard work and dedication to achieve and even more to maintain. The cheering year starts in the spring with tryouts. The individuals are chosen on ability, agility and performance of cheers. Next are summer camp programs where the cheerleaders improve their skills and learn new stunts and cheers. Once school starts its three practices a week. This is where the dedication and hard work comes in. Each stunt, pyramid and cheer must be perfected before it can be presented to a game crowd. Long hours, not to mention bumps, bruises and scrapes, go into developing a well rounded and enjoyable program. ISU,S cheerleaders do their thing during football and basketball games. Each of these sports require different programs. The football program features more double stunts and cheers where as basketball brings out the double stunts, dance routines and pyramid formations which ISUis cheerleaders pride themselves on. No matter how the game goes the $$ Sheryl wright : a i . tic Randy Hilton I ew 5L . Vt mix .. .. cheerleaders have to stay up and keep the crowds enthusiastic. The cheer- leaders cant stop if the game takes a turn for the worse. They must boost the crowd and keep them cheering to let the team know they are backing their efforts. Promoting school spirit means backing the BLUE until the end and then just a little further. The enthusiasm and support of these 30 member state squad also carries over to other events like the Homecoming and torchlight parades. Plus this past year the cheerleaders helped sell basketball paraphenalia and Fred Rensing iiI careii buttons as part of a benefit for the former ISU football player. This is a hard working crew who, along with Chief Oubachi Tom Kingery and the Indian Princess Marsha Staub, dedicate themselves to boosting school spirit and supporting the athletic teams. They work in coordination with the Pep Band, ISU Marching Band. and are under the direction of Ruth Ann King. p :s Whalinwit MCI e Mike .13.! Jigs. Top Row: Laura Smith, Kim Eaton. Second Row: Sharon Senefield, Sheryl Wright, Toni Albright. Third Row: Deb Horn, Kim NelSI Randy Hilt Jim Buchanan, Mark Grindle, Sue Hayes. Shannon McCarty. Fourth Row: Dave Mann. Marty Rebeck, Paul Moore, Mike Be Lee A nberg. Lee Mann. Mike Johnson. Fifth Row: R ssi Mills. Joyce Luker, Tom Kingery, Ann Lavarnway, Jim Haller. Sixth Row: Marsha Stauh ; Crusa'CouhtFy Dua MeetScoreboard 50 5,9; A watchful eye or encouraging word from a coach often serves as fuel to a tiring energy supply. tH. StrothersT Front Row: Sleen Urbanick, Chuck Deford, Bill Keller, Jeff Weishart, Hugh Enicks, Mark Tobalski, Mike Merkle, Steve Rayhill, Steve Asauskas, Mike Marshall, Gary Ellis, Glenn Mehling. Second Row: Dr. Fred Draper; Coach, Terry Quigley, Greg Hale Karl Swihart, John Hanley, Dave Fleck, Mark Engle, Kevin Swihart, Bob Buckholtz, Ralph Weas, Dave Terrell, John Roscoe: Asst. Coach. ISU,S cross country team finished 7-1 in their 77 dual meet season. The Harriers defeated Purdue, Louisville, Taylor, Butler, Rose Hulman, Loyola of Chicago and Vincennes Junior College. Their lone loss was to Eastern Illinois Who went on to be the NCAA Division II National Champions. They finished fifth out of five in the Big State Meet, fifth out of seven in the Missouri Valley Conference Competition and second in the Indiana All Comers Meet. The IU Invitational brought the Harriers a 14th from a field of 23, the Notre Dame Invitational a 15 out of 20 and the Purdue Invitational a 6 0f 12. Cross Country- ISU takes on TTFather Timett The team is coached by Dr. F. W. Draper. The assistant coach is John Roscoe, former Terre Haute North and Kansas University standout and All American cross country runner. Sometimes it seems like the end will never come but Terry Quigley knows he must keep going. tH. StrothersT 1 Cross Country 115 HWe,1re green and were awfully young, said coach Tom Harp at the beginning of the season, ttbut if this club can stay healthy and get a few breaks, wetll definitely have something to say about whots going to win the league title. But it just wasntt meant to be and as the season progressed it became clear that ISU would have very little to say about who got the league title. The Sycamores hung in there until the end, but things just wouldntt click. They seemed to be immune to ttwinnefs fever that curious bug that grabs ahold of a team and drives ,em to championship titles. So ISU,s Blst season started with 27 returning lettermen and 38 freshmen. But the odds werentt on our side and ISUts first Missouri Valley Conference game of 77 was recorded as a 7-25 loss. McNeese had come into the game fresh from a victory over Temple University and was eager to raise their season record to 2-1. ISU was only trailing 12-7 at the half and it appeared to be a fight to the finish, but in the second half ISU let two touchdowns slip by and McNeese went home victorious. 117 The McNeese game marked the return of 5426, Vincent Allen, to the BLUE lineup after a year off with knee trouble. Allen, ISUis three time Associated Press Little All American carried 10 times for 44 yards. Another outstanding performance came from senior safety Greg Washington. Greg compiled 15 tackles, an interception and three passes. With a lot of hope and encouragement, not to mention a reconstructed backfield, the Sycamores travelled to Carbondale, Illinois where they beat SIU 14-9. SIU had beaten ISU the previous year for the first time in seven years and ISU sought to reclaim their winning streak over SIU. Instrumental in the ISU victory was Pete McCoy who collected seven of 13 passes for 144 yards. This provided the bulk of the Sycamore offensive effectiveness and piloted the Sycamores to their first Victory of ,77. Marty Murray,s 100 yard interception return for a touchdown set both an Indiana State and Missouri Valley Conference record and highlighted ISU,s defensive performance. The Sycamores returned to Memorial Stadium 01in to face a dissappointing loss to Western Carolina. The rushing was good but they just couldnit make the aerial attack work. Vincent Allen was the power behind the rushing attack. He ran for 99 yards in the first half and by the end of the game he,d run 130 yards in 28 carries. This was his first 100 yard game since his injury in ,75. Other notable performances came from defensive back Don Jackson and Marty Murray. Jackson had three interceptions to tie school records, a fumble recovery, pass broken up, caused a fumble plus six tackles and one assist to earn himself the title Missouri Valley Sr. Mark Kupets zeros in for one of 68 Not wasting any time mourning over their Conference Defensive Player Of the Week. season taCkleS' He also had 22 355mg losses, the Sycamores sought to even out their . d 't t1 t h' d't. A.V. . Murray set an ISU smgle game record 0f 15 3.11035:39:;;:?V;03L$Elsci;:,ghgWE; record against Akron at the Akron Rubber tackles - for quarterback Pete McCoy, Jr. from Bowl. This was the ninth meeting of the two St. Louis MO. schools and Akron was looking to bounce back after suffering their first loss the previous week to Northern Michigan. Akron had even more incentive in that they were celebrating their Homecoming and the schools 10th anniversary. All this incentive, plus the fact that ISU couldnit move the ball, lead to an Akron 20-3 victory. In their fourth away game the Sycamores set their sights on a victory against Drake. A win here would have put them in third berth in the Conference rankings even though they were 1-3 in regular season play. As they say, where theres a will there,s a way. ISU slid by Drake 23-20. Homecoming pitted ISU against ISU, that is Indiana State against Illinois State. Indiana State won 20-10. Dan Cogar and Joy Angyus, both freshman, were integral in the Indiana win. Cogar recovered a fumble and went on to score one touchdown. Angyus intercepted a 118 Football Coach Harp Is Replaced Probably the biggest loss ISU had to face at the end of the season was that of coach Tom Harp. Harp ended his five year coaching position as ISUfs 13th head coach- with a 28-36 five year record. It was Harpts 20th coaching season. He has coached at both high school and college levels, At ISU, he coached the Sycamores in their first season as members of the Missouri Valley Conference. His career record to date, i32102-95-6. Harp was replaced as head cmCh phy- Richard Jamieson, an assistant coach from , University of Missouri. Jamieson, a native of pass to set up the Indiana final field goal of the game. The Sycamores were once again on the road to meet West Texas State. This was the first time the two teams had competed against each other. West Texas was the pre-season pick to win the conference title so victory here would assure ISU at least a share of the MVC title. However, West Texas showed their prowess with a 31-20 ISU defeat. Then it was back to the friendly confines of Memorial Stadium where ISU lost 42-18 to interstate rival Ball State for the annual Battle of the Bell. Wichita State was ISU,s next opponent. The game was of great importance. If ISU won they could end their conference season with a 3-2 record - not bad for their first MVC season. If Wichita won they had a good shot at the Conference title. So momentum was high. ISU Peoria, Illinois, is a graduate of Bradley University where he was a star quarterback, leading the nation in total offense in '56 and earning Little All American honors. From college J amieson played profes- sional baseball two years with the Pittsburgh Pirates, then three years of pro football. He retired from a the pros and returned to Bradley as backfield coach. After three years he'returned to pro football With the Houston ' Oilers. From the Oilers he returned to Peoria Central as head coach. In his six years there, his clubs posted a '40-19-1 mark including a conference championship and Coach of the Year honors in 1970. He moved to Missouri in 71 assuming the pesition of assistant coach in charge of quarterbacks and i receivers. Jamieson is the fourteenth head coach for ISU. wanted to close their home portion of the ,77 season with a strong victory. But try as they might they couldntt get past Wichita. The final score was 41-14. In the last game of the season the Sycamores travelled to Louisville only to find the Cardinals ready and waiting for them. ISU suffered its seventh loss to the Cardinals 16-27. The football season ended with a 3-7 record and 2-3 Missouri Valley Conference record. Vincent Allen finished his college football career reaching 1000 yards per season for the fourth season in a row. He rushed more than 100 yards 27 times in 38 outings, was the 22nd NCAA gridder to better the 4000 yard mark, was a leader in the Missouri Valley Conference with 48 points, had a total of 200 points in his brilliant career and averaged 100 yards per game. Football 119 I'JU Huxkelhall Larry Bird , a one man team or ime mun nn a tram? He led the Sycamores lu nalimml prominence, himself being the nation's third leadingr scorer. They will him a natural proclaimed by many to lie lhv best in vullogv basketball today: iStmllwrsi This Sllnl. :ind llw plsiwr i-xm-utmg it. Imlh vailmv Syi'nmorv pninlsul'dislim'limi in lhv 78 mm. HE is num- nlhvr lluin Uri Dunk himself - Harry Mnrgnn wlm hunpml HNH points in his two your IHU career and is now mnkml lHlli in lSll scoring: history. By Craig McKee Nu season in Indiana State University basketball history has been heralded and anticipated as the one which began October 15, 19771 With the return 01' All-Ameriea forward Larry Bird and the experience 01' other returnees, ISU basketball tans looked ahead to a season even greater than the 25-3 campaign which had preceded it. It was an impossibility tn better that. mark re what with 17 scheduled Missouri Valley Conference games. eight 01' which were away 1mm home en the tar Hung trail 01' the conference schools from Indiana tn New Mexico. in the 152 days 01' the season the Sycamores won 251 01' 512 games, including 14 conference victories and another bid to the prestigious National Invitation 'iinurnament. It was a season 01' hath feast and famine at its peak the Sycamores were ranked thurt h in the Associated Press pull 01' ten 20 teams and possessed an undefeated mark after 1:1 games. At its Wurstmi'ive games after that peak the Sycamores were winless in five straight nutings and were struggling,r to break t'mm the throws 01' a sudden, almost inexplie ahle, slump. Slump-hreaking time came during ISliis 1'ir.st-ever participation in a emit'erem-e pust-seasnn tournament. it was renewal not only on the floor, but in the re-awakening 01' Ian suppnrt which had slumbered with Sycamore losses. The season opened on the wee kend 01' the 'lihanksgiving holiday and the Sycamores handily defeated Westmont. Students returned in time fur one 01' the seasonis emotionai peaks-- the Purdue Builermakersi visit to Hulman Center. Students poured into the best seats reserved t'nr their use two hours before tip-ot'f and waited for the hattle 01' two ranked teams. What transpired in the next 110 minutes 01' basketball caused an explosion 01' spirit and thrill far and beyond the dreams 01' even the most loyal Sycamore partisan. The Sycamores crushed the Boilermakers, 914521. Nnn-eunt'erenee games followed in December and the Sycamores Contin- ued their winning ways. riihmugh a perilous conference season, the Sycamores finished in a tie for second place. Winning the first live games, the seasonis first loss came at Southern Illinois on January 19. A loss at Illinois State followed two days later. The following Wednesday the Sycamores began a flight to Wichita, Kansas, leaving town three hours before a blizzard paralyzed Terre Haute and much 01' the Midwest. Icing 01' the airplane and frequent t'uel steps made the Wichita flight a marathon 01' tension and restlessnessmand eight continued The Trees settle in the Valley and Bird flies high HMOF. really applies where Richard .lnhnsnn is concerned This junior from Detroit is 7 1t tall. Right: Leroy Staley's. quickness and agility proved to he a great Sycamore plus against Purdue. Staley personally sunk 2:3 huekets-a definite factor in the 91-63 ISU win. tH. Strethers 1111 Basketball 121 the Trees settle in the Valley and Bird flies high . . . A 6'2 freshman guard from Warsaw, Steve Reed has been tagged their apparentn to Jim Smith's point guard spot. Reed was third highiassist man with a season total of 81. continued from page 121 hours after leaving Hvul-m-ain Field a huge sigh of relief swept over the beleaguered ISU club which finally landed in Wichita Stete country at 4 a.m. That night, despite taking the game into overtime, the Sycamores lost their third straight game. A ttsea of blue-ti clad SyCamore fans greeted the road-wearyeSyeamOres for the January 2-8 game with Creight- on. The fourth straight loss followed after a horrendous second half performaHCe. It was the only. home defeat for the Sycamores in the past two seasons. The fifth defeat in the terrible :s-tring- came at Loyola of Chicago the following Monday. The 10'sng streak. was broken at West Texas State on February 4, but 'hy then the national rankings had dropped the Sycamores into tthonor- able mentionf' or worse, into regained anonymity. The Sycamores lest only two other games in the conference while winnihg five others, including an encouraging road win at Bradley to' end the regular season. The MVC tournament filled the next week as. the Sycamoresidefeated West Texas State, Bradley and New Mexico State in five days of frenzied Sycamore-mania. The last win wasta double-overtime breathtaker with Larry Birdts clutch free-throw shooting spelling the difference in an 83-82 win. For the championship game, the scene returned to Omaha, Nebraska, and the home of the Creighton Bluejays. With a ten-point lead at one junction, it appeared the Sycamores were headed toward an automatic bid to the National Collegiate Athletic Association tNCAAt tournament. Instead, the Bluejays poured it on at the end, and with 10,000 Bluejay backers roaring on every basket, Creighton scored the last ten points of the Contest to win, 54-52. The season wasntt finished, nor was the action at Hulman Center. The National Invitation Tournament,n ahavingstarted a regional format a year earlier, continued the fresh tourney idea and sponsored a first-round game between Indiana State and Illinois State at Hulman Center. The house Was. packed and tension was higher than evereand this time the continued. . . Sports Illustrated made point of the fact' that Coach King came out of retirement to revive IS'U'S then floundering basketball team'. As the '78 season progressed, King caught. a lot of criticism , many felt his game plans were what needed revival. Bird-feeder Jimmy Smith proved .to be the backcourt leader with more assists than anyone on the team. He ended his final sycamore season the proud owner of all three assist marks e single game 06 vs. Drake in 18L season t221 in '78! and? career t517i. 1:22 Basketball ISU was picked as the team tn watch but all eyes were on ISU'S :33 - Larry Bird - the best player in the schooik basketball history-mayhe the best in the nation in '78. He prefers to play hall than talk about it and the acclaim his skill has brought him But Bird's 11111001111 perfnr. mance says it all! The stats are there: third in the nation in scoring. MVC Player of the Year leading in scoring, rebounding, steals and taking second in blocked shots. Not to mention his selection to numerous All American, Conference and District teams. Bird's been heralded for his natural instincts and basketball intelligence. His shooting and rebounding abilities are what set the brilliant player apart from his contemporarh ies, bringing him local. national and internation- al acclaim. What's most impressive to those who watch him are his passing Skills, his unselfish- ness. his team play. his hailhandling, his competitive attitude and his abilities in a clutch. Sports Illustrated called him Ha complete player. y tans C THE PEOPLEng W JOHHK out m 396 ntline sensation led; the t g all 32 games. Lhyiindleri 1n wind the Trees settle in the Valley . . . f continued from page 122 Sycamores won, 73-71, despite the ,, t outstanding play of the opposition. i Advancing to the quarterfinals, the Sycamores played at Piscataway, New Jersey, home of the Rutgers Scarlet Knights, and lost another, and final, hearthreaker. In all, the 23-9 record did not equal the performance of the previous year, but the schedule was tougher and other milestones made it one of the most important seasons in the schoolk athletic history. Entry into national prominence was probably the greatest accomplishment for the Larry Bird-led Sycamores. Bird was cover material for no less L L , a publication than Sports Illustrated ' - , ,. for its college basketball preview. He also appeared on the cover of The Sporting News and Basketball Weekly. The team was featured in a later issue of SI. Bird became a consensus All- America with the unanimous authority of the Associated Press, United Press International, Basketball Weekly, The Sporting News and the National Basketball Coaches Association. He finished the season as the nationis third leading scorer. Completing their' eligibility as Sycamore cagers were 6-7 forward Harry Morgan, who became the 16th leading scorer in ISU history in only two seasons and who was elected as a starter in the Pizza Hut All Star Classic at the seasonis end; 6-11 center DeCarsta Webster, who averaged 10.2 rebounds per game over his 85vgame Sycamore career: 6-3 guard Jimmy Smith, offensive leader and all-time assist leader for the Sycamores; 652 guard Howie Johnson, who scored 21 pointe against Tulsa and proved to he the dead-eye free throw shooter; and Coach King said of Brad Miley, uhe passes the ball well, runs offense and plays very good defense. He's our troubleshooter - maybe the best 6th man anywhere. A 6'8 sophomore from Rushville, Miley has played every position at one time or another, specializing as the Sycamores defensive whiz. tChandleH Front Row: Bill Hodges; assistant coach, Tom Crowder, Howie Johnson, Jim Smith, Bob King; Head Coach, Steve Reed, Alan Watson, Leroy Staley, Stan Evans; assistant coach, Back Row: Bill Carmody; student manager, Danny King; student assistant, Brad Miley. Dan Rutiedge, DeCarsta Webster, Richard Johnson, Larry Bird, Jim Oghorn, Harry Morgan, Roger Hinds; student trainer, Dr. Bob Behnke; trainer, Rick Shaw; head manager. I24 Haskethall 6-8 front liner Dan Rutledge, a valuable reserve as the season moved into the final games. Joining Bird as important retur- nees are 6-8 Brad Miley, a man who played every position on the floor at one time or another; 6-2 freshman Steve Reed, uheir apparent, to Smith's position and who earned respect in his own right for gutsy play throughout the season; and 6-5 swingman Leroy Staley who was the team's third leading including an astounding scorer, 22-point performance against Purdue. As the season neared its end, speculation grew more intense about Larry Birdk future as an NBA millionaire. Bird repeatedly an- nounced his intention to complete his final year as ISUE No. 33. Birds ability to resist NBA enticements has been 21 relief to ISU fans and certainly will he a boom to 78779 season ticket sales. But then again, after all heis done in two years, i78e79 will just he icing on the cake. Dan Rutledge really turned on against Bradley. He hit8of10pointsincluding 4 M4 in the final three minutes to increase the ISU lead to II! pointhx lH. Strothers llli Hot Shot 6'2 guard Howie Johnson averaged 14 points per game. Against Creighton, Johnson hit 65'. from the field 122 of RM zmd l2 straight free throws. tt'handleri By Tom Shanahan Swimming Coach Duane Barrows said at the beginning of the 1977-78 season that uthis year,s team could be the best swimming team in ISUis historyfi His comment certainly proved true as ISU1s tankmen broke the teamts losing streak and set seven new marks. Barrows greeted I7 returning lettermen and a crop of freshmen recruits at the beginning of the season and worked them to a 4-4 team record, eight individual records and a unique swimming meet over the phone. Since the weathermen wouldnit permit the ISU and Purdue teams to get together, the two teams swam in their respective pools then relayed times and results over the phone. 1'20 Sm'imminkV Freshman Tom Nelson proved to be the outstanding swimmer for ISU as he erased three individual records and took part in setting a new 400 yard medley relay record. Nelson, prepped at Kokomo, set new times in the 200 yard free style t1:43.6i, 100 yard free style 048.11 and 500 yard free style 01:38.61 His speed also helped the 400 yard medley team, which included Nelson, Steve Schutz, Dave Kemper and Dennis Cooper, set a new record. Another star stroker on the record setting relay team, Dennis Cooper set a new mark in the 200 yard butterfly t1:57.31 while Steve Schutz erased his old record of 54.7 in the 100 yard backstroke. His new time now stands at 54.8 with a year left to better it. SChlltZ also holds the mark in the 200 backstroke. Another stroker earning record setting attention was Steve Clark. Clark set a new time of 2:144 in the 200 breaststroke. Best times in other events for ISU were: Joe Cabel, a 10:09.4 in the 1,000 yard freestyle, Eric Sanders with a 222.2 in the 50 yard freestyle, Dave Kemper with a 2:032 in the 200 yard I.M. and the 400 yard free relay team of Al Naramore, John Sayre, Eric Sanders, and Tom Nelson. Chris Gentry dominated the diving for ISU as he recorded best scores of 253.15 in 1 meter and 264.50 in 3 meter diving. Kw First ROW' Steve Olges, Mark Nkltherlaml, Al Naranmns: Captain, Chris Hcholl, Eric Sanders: Captain, Dan Cabal, Mike Q11inf.Tim Vidime-s, Dave Berry, Donn Spilman. Second Row: Dave Musgravo. Arthur Sepeta, Tom Nowesnick, John , SWIMM1M2.' -SCOREBOARDVL luinuisnStaLe Rhlays , ' ' 8th of 10 , , BallyStamu - ;,.Eastem il'ilinnis ' ' - Purdue; : W b Sh- luit14!l$8ifa$c2 , Southern Illindisg Tnvimtinrml , 551,1th6 , j ,- Rasterh Kcmm'c'ikyks' ' '2 KmWWmY L 73mdley, f ; L 'rMid East , A ; ,Iridcpeendpntw ; ' Championships? L '4tl110f6 . TANT WINNERS: J ust add water! Sayre, Tom Nelsnn, Steve Clark, Bob Hantz. Dave Kemper, Mark Meyer, Duane Barrows; Cnach. Third Row: Jeff Selby; Manager, Jeff Clift, Dennis Cooper. Chris Gentry, Steve SchutzJim Alkire, Joe Cahel, Kerry Kenner; Manager. Dan Vaughn; Assistant Fmach. Misaing: Brunt Winingor. Jerry Princc, Dnrrirk Carson, Scott Anderson Swimming 127 n 1w 57H: Counsilts Gym Dandies win regional title and N CAA 5th By Tom Shanahan To college experts the 197778 gymnastics season was a rebuilding year for ISU. However, young or veteran, the Sycamores just cant seem to stay away from the national tournament. After winning the nations top honor in 1977, five regulars graduated and All American Kurt Thomas red-shirted. That left head coach Roger Council with quite a few 100p holes in his line-up. The swinging Sycamores matured from a slow start to a regional title and a fifth place finish in the NCAA tournament. While on their way to a national finish they stunned third ranked Penn State and first ranked Oklahoma. Oklahoma however bounced back to win the 1978 national championship. Despite earning another NCAA birth, ISU failed for the first time since 1967 to have an entrant in the NCAA individual finals. Senior co-captain Mike Booth and sophomore Don Osborn paced the Sycamores in all-around in 78 as they consistently scored 54.0 or better, an average of over 9.0 per event. At the end of the season, Osborn had a six event average of 54.35 with Booth just .10 back at 54.25. Senior A1 Kwiatkowski was the third Sycamore all-arounder, although he only performed five of the six events - leaving out floor exercise. Kwaitkows- ki scored a steady 42 plus as he averaged over 8.0 on all five events executed. His specialty was high bars as he hit a high of 9.45. Battling for the number four all-around position were sophomore Rich Apolina and freshman Lee Battaglia. Battaglia recorded an average of 49.65 with Apolina close behind at 49.05. Both averaged a score of over eight on each event. Apolina made his claim to fame 0n rings as he scored the seasons high of 9.5. These two event specialists added continued. . . 1977 All American, and co-captain of the 78 ISU squad, Sr. Mike Booth is an all-arounder who ended the season with a six event average of 54.25 and an invitation to compete in United States Gymnastics Federation qualifications for the 1978 World Games. Here Booth shows the style and form that earned him the USGF invitation. iBuchelti Gymnastics 131 132 Gymnastics Freshman Dan McCarten calls on all his strength and agility to keep his side horse routine smooth and precise. A side horse specialist, McCarten averaged a score of 9. Free exercise is Chris Dolson's specialty. His top performance averaged 9.45. Dolson also specializes in vaulting and serves the Sycamores as team co-captain. tBuchelti continued from page 131 their individual scores to the four all-around scores to give each team their total. Floor exercise specialists were senior co-captain Chris Dolson and freshman Ted McVey. Dolsonis top performances averaged 9.45 as did all-arounder Booth. Ernie Schroeder and Dan McCar- ten added their specialists scores to the four all-arounders on side horse. MCCarten averaged over 9.0 falling just short of Osbornis 9.1 plus. Larry Brown and Trent Collier performed on the rings with Brown finishing second 69.28 only to Apolin- ais t9.50l Dick Dyke and Dolson were the ISU vaulting specialists as they added their scores to the four all-arounders. Dyke finished just shy of Booth i951 He averaged 9.4 as did Apolina. Osborn averaged an impressive 9.45 on parallel bars and received special help from Greg Bernloch and Dyke. ISUis strongest event in the past few years has been the high bar. Specialist Schroeder hit a season high with 9.5 when Oklahoma Visited ISU and the points were needed to win the meet. Close behind Schroeder were Kwaitkowski, Booth and Dyke, each With a 9.45. Gymnastics has been the only sport the ISU officials plan an NCAA tournament date for. N ext year will be Four year letterman A1 Kwaitkowski knows the only way to be really good at anything is to practice, practice, practice. Here Al perfects hlS parallel bar maneuvers. no different. Kurt Thomas will return for his senior year and will be joined by Osborn, Battaglia and Apolina, plus several top notch gymnasts from across the country. At the conclusion of the 178 NCAA meet, Sycamores Booth and Osborn were invited to join the qualifying ranks of the United States best gymnasts. Booth and Osborn joined Thomas tAmericais number one gymnasU in Los Angeles for the United States Gymnastics Federation qualify- ing round for the 1978 World Games. In 1979 ISU will enjoy the membership of two national gymnasts. The event of the year could well be the return match between ISU and Oklahoma, the 1978 NCAA Champs who also have two national gymnasts. Sr. rings specialist Larry Brown hit a season high in this event of 9.30 at the Midwest Regionals. This physical education major hails from Columbus, Indiana. Kneeling: Coach Roger Counsil, Chris Dolson; co-captain, Mike Booth; covcaptain, Larry Peterson; graduate assistant. Standing: Monte Greene, Mike Giacobbe, Trent Collier, Tod McVey, Ted McVey, Larry Brown, Dick Dyke, It,s a bird, its a plane - Nollt's ISU gymnast Dick Dyke executing his high bar performance- one of his specialties. Dyke averaged 9.45 in this event and a 9.4 in vaulting-his other specialty. tBuchelU Jeff Nasby, Rob Hamilton, Lee Battaglia, Steve Buchelt, Dan McCartin, Keith Schuster, Al Kwaitkowski, Ernie Schroeder, Ron Breines, Kurt Thomas, Rich Apolinar, Don Osborne, Gary Berhioehr, Greg Irwin. Gymnastics 133 BASEBALL .500 season Shakey bullpen reasons behind gems Sycamore baseball coach Bob Warn projected early on that, barring injury and impractical fate, his diamondmen would have an excellent shot at winning the Missouri Valley Conference title and advancing into the NCAA playoff 2 possibly the World Series of College Baseball. However, despite numerous record setting performances, Warnls third ISU team struggled to stay above .500 and ended the season 26-24-3. Seven of ISUls top players hit over .300 with three more just shy of that mark, giving ISU a .295 team average. Warnis diamondmen set new records in the home run category t39l, triples t28l, doubles t74l, and base on balls t222l. ISU hurlers equaled the strike out mark of 235. Pitcher Dave tHerml Thomas appeared in the most games ever for an ISU hurler t20l and also set a new mark All three of these Sycamores are pro prospects. Left: Jim Rasmussen, tSrJCounsil Bluff, IaJ ISUls consistent tplayed every gamel star on the mound shone brightest against Creighton in tournament play when he pitched a four hit, 11 strike out game. Above: Jeff Brisson, tSrJRolling Meadows, ILl can do it all and do it well! This centerfielder makes it to first in 3.9, bats a .292 and possesses a good throwing arm-not to mention holding five school records. Right: Team captain, Doug McPhail tSrJBtandon, Manitoba, Canadal proved extremely valuable to the Sycamore squad. During the ,78 season McPhail played first, second, third, outfield and catcher and played 'em all very well. Hels also known for his speed and his ability to hit in a clutch. 2A good contact hitter , MC Phail batted .285. ,78 marked the final Sycamore season for all three diamond- 134 Baseball men. with an impressing unblemished 7-0 record. And his 2.71 ERA was second only to Jim Rasmussenls 2.40. Rasmussen finished the season with a 7-5 record, 74 strike outs in 73 innings, a four hit, 11 strikeout performance against Creighton in the conference and a two-hit shutout against Purdue. Senior catcher Bill Hayes, a prospect Warn believes to be a sure-fire major league player, hammered 13 home runs and 48 RBIs, six homers and eight RBIs more than any previous mafk. Hayes appeared in all 53 games for ISU. Sophomore Greg Baker also bettered the previous home run record of seven as he hammered two during MVC tournament play for a total of nine. Baker, like Hayes, played in all 53 games for the Sycamores. He also equalled the base on balls record of 28. Baker ended up hitting .309 with nine doubles, three triples and seven for seven stolen bases. First baseman Preston Williams did not set any records but the big junior did lead the team in batting with a .356 average. Also hitting above the .300 mark were senior Drew Perkins t.366l, junior Wally Johnson l.347l and freshman Peter Piskol L308l and Doug Myers t-339l- Senior pro prospects Jeff Brisson and Doug McPhail finished just shy of the .300 mark, .292 and .285 respective- ly. After compiling an excellent 16-1 fall season, the Sycamores greeted a 61 game spring schedule with a trip over Spring Break. The Sycamores had not seen grass until they reached Middle Tennessee State University. They had spent all winter and preeseason indoors because of the weather. Yet they won two of three games and tied two tcalled for darknessl. From there they went to Louisville and lost two one-run ball games 0-0, 5-41 before winning the third game of the four game series, 15-11. Louisville finally recorded a convincing win, 8-5. From Louisville, they travelled to Mississippi State and split a pair of games, again losing a one-run game. Ole Mississippi handed ISU one last set back in the two teams, only matchup before the Sycamores packed up and headed home. Baseball 135 continued from page 135 One last road trip before ISUts home opener took them to DePauw. The Sycamores recorded two convinc- ing victories to give them an even 6-6-2 slate. The spring trip was not a failure, despite losing six games, because it was the first chance ISU diamondmen got to play outside. The future looked bright, until Warnts pitching staff started dwin- dling down from a secure starting 136 Baseball lineup with a strong bullpen to a handful of pitchers with no relievers. ISU won eight of its next games before hitting a slump which saw the Sycamores drop seven straight games. A ttsure-fire major leaguer is how coach Warn refers to Jr. Bill Hayes tNorth Platte, Nebraskai. Hayes hit the game-winning homer against Korea in the US. Intercontinental World Games in '77 and was named to the All-Missouri Valley Conference baseball team in ,78. Hayes hit 13 homers t.317 averagei and 48 RBIs in 178 - 6 more homers and 4 more RBIs than any previous mark. With a 14-16-2 record, Warn,s men finally got back on track, winning eight of their next 10 games to give them a 22-18-52 record. Leading up to the Conference tournament ISU split double-headers with Evansville, Indiana, Rose Hulman and Illinois. Despite not being tabbed as a pre-tournament favorite and having a disappointing 24-22-3 record, Warn felt his Sycamores still had a shot at the title, providing his pitchers could come through. Senior ace Rasmussen, who always drew the first and toughest game of a series, increased his season record 7-5 by throwing a four hit, eleven strike out game against Creighton in the tour- nament opener. With a 5-2 opening Victory under their belts, Warnis crew met co- favorite Tulsa. The Hurricanes struck with mighty winds and blew the Sycamores out of the ball park - and out of the winning bracket with a decisive 17-5 triumph. After the embarrassing setback, Warnts diamondmen bounced back with another win over Creighton, who had beaten Drake in the losers bracket. Thomas picked up his seventh Victory tagainst n0 defeatsi as ISU continued on in the tournament. One day later Wichita State eliminated ISU,s hopes of a tour- nament title with a 9-8 shillacking. Warn immediately started recruit- ing players he felt would help ISU win the title in 1979, including pitchers he hopes will remain active throughout the season. The 78 season saw ace reliever Phil Thatcher, freshman Kevin Cook and John Newman plus junior college transfer Tim Coplen, all retired because of injury. On a much happier note, the end of the season also saw junior catcher Bill Hayes and sophomore outfielder Greg Baker named to the All-Missouri Valley Conference baseball team. The ref says he's safe but Jr. Wallace Johnson hGarw seems to think differently. This hot-hitting second baseman ended the season with the second highest batting average h347l Johnson missed part of the season due to an injury he sustained doing his second favorite thing - stealing bases 0D. U. Millarm Kneeling: John Newman, Doug Myers, Rick Baugh, Rob McClellan, Jeff Brisson, Drew Perkins, Dave Samoya, Mike Whalum, Gary Osborn, Vince Stilger; trainer. Standing: Bob Warn; Head Coach, Doug McPhail, Pete Piskol, Rick Drake, Randy Salava, Mike Brewer, Rod Nealeigh, Tim Coplen, Dave Braden, Dave Thomas, Greg Baker, Preston Williams, Wallace Johnson, Jim Ridenour, Ron Knauer, Phil Thatcher, Jim Mehling, Jim Rasmussen, Steve Reyenga, Bill Hayes, Tom Denham; assistant coach. Baseball 137 138 Therek soup and sandwich, apple pie and Chevrolet and Greg Griffey and John Burnett. All these doubles are great, but only the last served up as ISUE 2141 doubles tennis. Their combined talents brought them a 16-9 season record and semi-finals action in the MVC Championships. S. Keeved BY TOM SHANAHAN With a nucleus of four seniors and a sophomore, plus a highly recruited and respected freshman from New Jersey, coach Duane Kleuh viewed his 23rd tennis campaign optimistically. His optimism was quickly reward- ed as his racketmen won 20 victories for the second straight year. Finishing 20-8 Kleuhls team also produced its first Missouri Valley Confer- ence champions. Sophomore Tim Capu- long tManila, Phillippinesl and freshman Tom Csipkay tWycoff, N. JJ joined the ranks of conference champ- ions as they teamed to win the number three doubles title at the MVC tournament at Bradley, placing ISU to a fourth place finish behind West Texas State, Wichita State and Southern Illinois. K A d The four seniors, under the direction of acting coach Curtis Williams - whom the four teamed with the previous three years, also concluded the season with respectable conference showings. Greg Griffey lShelbeyvillel play- ing number one singles and on the number one doubles team, finished fourth in singles among the nine teams and then advanced to the semi-finals in doubles before being eliminated by the eventual winners. Mike Welsh tLouisville, KyJ, playing number two singles and doubles, also finished fourth in singles and then advanced as far as the semi-finals in doubles competition. John Burnett tColumbusl and Bill Briscoe tNew Albanyl each lost in the first round of action and then fought back to win the consolations, giving each of them a third place finish. Csipkay also lost his first match and then battled back to a third place finish. Capulong, meanwhile, advanced all the way to the semi-finals of the winning bracket before being eliminat- ed by the eventual champion. In doubles competition, Griffey and Burnett lost in the number one semi-finals while Welsh and Briscoe did the same in the number two slot. Csipkay and Capulong, the only Sycamores to be seeded, defeated three teams to give them the high honors in number three doubles. Capulong and Csipkay won 24 straight doubles matches to give them an impressing 29-2 slate while the teams of Griffey-Burnett and Welsh- Briscoe won 17 matches apiece. ttThe reason for our sparkling dual record this spring has been our doubles success. Man, its been the difference on numerous occasions, and-of course -thatis great for the team con- cept and spirit? Kleuh said about his doubles teams. ?y A11 6 six Sycamores won more singles matches than they lost. In order from one to six man, Griffey finished with a 17-12 slate, Welsh 1 16-15 card, Burnett a 19-13 record, Csipkay a 25-8 tablet, Capulong a 27-5 racket and Briscoe a 13-11 tab. Welsh was also honored this past season for his scholastic achievements. Slating a sensational 26-2 season record, the 73 doubles team of Tim Capulong and Tom Csipkay also can boast the honor of being ,78 Missouri Valley Conference Champions. He received the Gillum Award in recognition of his classwork while majoring in the medicina field. His earning this award marks the second straight year a tennis team member has won the distinguished award. tBill James earned the honors in 1977i Despite the loss of four top athletes, Kleuh is looking forward to even bigger and better things in the future. With a strong nucleum of Capulong and Csipkay, Kleuh has recruited four high schoolers to step right in and fill the gaps. 139 By Tom Shanahan 140 Track Head track coach Bill Malloy entered the 1978 season with a young and improving team. Knowing South- ern Illinois had the predominant team in the Missouri Valley Conference and both Wichita State and West Texas State would be the co-favorites, Malloy announced that his Sycamores would be battling five other teams for a fourth place finish. The feat was accomplished May 19 when ISU finished close behind third place Wichita State. While fighting for the fourth place MVC finish Sycamore tracksters performed as consistently as they had all year. Paced by field standouts Ken Currie tdiscus and shotputl, Tom Crowder and Rick Jackson thigh jumpl and Reggie Packer tlong jump and triple jumpl. Front Row: Joe Bell, Marty Rebeck, Elery Dixon, Jeff Bond, Mike Serricchio, Ken Currie, Art Chavers, Vic Stewart, Doug Robson. Second Row: Tom Floyd, Dave Fleck, Greg Hale, Art Tuttle, John Battle, John Hanley, Jim Dohrman, Tony Smith, Terry Quigley, Marc Engle, Dave Terrell, Glenn Mehling. Third Row: Jerry Hill, Reg Packer, Archey Norris, Byron Pillow, Steve McDonald, Dave Chaney, Dan Raggenbaum; Key sprinters for Malloyis 78 crew were Elery Dixon and Madison Miller, while top hurdlers were Jerry Hilland and Archie Norris. Top distance competitors were John Battle, Greg Hale, Terry Quigley, Kevin Swihart, Glenn Urbaniak and Ralph Weas. Currie won the 1977 outdoor discus event with a 181-8 toss. Two weeks before the 1978 conference tournament he set a school and state of Indiana discus record of 185-4172 at the Ball State Relays. During his toss at the conference he pulled a muscle and had to settle with third place honors. The senior athlete graduated with one of ISUts three conference track records. tMike Serricchio won the 1977 indoor shotput event and freshman Rich Jackson won the t78 indoor high jump. trainer, Coach Malloy, Coach Draper, Ken Winsor, Greg Gilbert, Ralph Weas, Larry Williams, Kevin Swihart. Fourth Row: Madison Miller, Dan Hennick, Curtis Allen, Rob Marin, John Stucker, Cliff Fetters, Tim Deneen, Coach John Roscoe, Glenn Urbanidk, Chuck Deford. Karl Swihart, Mike Merkle, Dan Rollinger, Mark Tobolski. Fifth Row: Mike Harlow, Mike White, While Currie led the way in shotput and discus, Packer tShively, KyJ jumped 23-7 in long jump and 47-7 in triple jump Packer finished third in the conference triple jump event and fourth in long jump. Keith Connelly jumped 15-0 ih pole vault while Crowder went 6-101X4 in high jump. Vic Stewart and Jeff Bond ran the 400 IM in 57.7 and 56.4 respectively, while Quigley ran to a third place finish in the 3000 meter steeplechase. Combining for the 440 yard relay, Tony Smith, Jerry Hill, Dixon and Miller sprinted to a second place conference showing - ISUts best finish. Jeff Bond, Dixon, John Battle and Jim Dohrmann teamed to finish fourth in the mile relay for ISU - symbolic of ISUis conference ranking. Mike Hardiman, John Jones, Mike Deip, Keith Connelly, Jim Nickell, Steve Asaukas, Bill Keller, Hugh Enicks, Gary Ellis, Mike Marshall, Harry Rayhel. Top Left: Charles Barbour, Gary Gosne1.Not pictured: Jeff Wisheit, Tony Welch, John Brinkley, Archie Campbell, James Horrall, Rick Jackson, Jeff Johnson, Larry Meyer, Phil Schulties, Mark Searles. Track 141 I'C By J oan Boehmer The archery team had an out- standing year with the women placing fourth, the men ninth and the coed team fifth in the United States National Intercollegiate Outdoor Championship. In the Regional Outdoor Tour- nament, held at Purdue, the women and coed teams captured first place with the menIs team coming in fourth. Corrine Frank set a record of 772 on the National Archery Association 2900 while Laura Warner retains her 1977 record of 504 on the Eastern 2600 . 142 Archery In the Regional Indoor Tour- nament at ISU, shooting a triple 7300 at eighteen meters, the ments, woments and coed teams all took first place. Both the women,s team and the coed teams set new records of 2221 and 3085. Corrine Frank set a high single game record of 266 breaking Jodi Brownis IPurduei record of 250. Frank also broke teammate Laura Warnefs three game series record of 737 with an outstanding 784. In individual competition in the North American Indoor Champion- ships College division at Detroit, E ery team tION TARGETII Michigan, Kenneth Harcourt and Corrine Frank captured second place with Laura Warner third. The two person teams of Harcourt and Aldridge were second in the menIs division while in the women,s division Frank and Warner took second. Savage and Edds took third. In the Indoor Nationals at Harris- burg, Pa. individually Laura Warner was fifth, Corrine Frank was seventh, Kenneth Harcourt eleventh and Joseph Aldridge was thirteenth. Invitational tournaments includ- ing University of Akron, Kent State in regional and national competition Front Row: Joe Aldridge, Laura Warner, Corrine Frank, Diane Savage, David Baird. Back Row: Joan Boehmer lcoachl, Kenneth Harcourt, Paul Holsten, Donald Schroeder, Stephen Bailey, Shawn Hutchinson. Not pictured: Tony Black- burn, Fritz Crichfield, Benita Edds. University, University of Cincinnati, University of Louisville and Purdue ' University saw Indiana Statels men capturing first place in four of the six I tournaments along with a second and a third place. The women and coed teams took a first place in all six invitational tournaments. Joseph Aldridge, Kenneth Harcourt, Corrine Frank, Benite Edds, Diane Savage, Laura Warner were all named to the All M-d A h T ISUls Coed Archery Team lthe top 4 of the men's Athletic Director, Joseph Aldridge, Corrine l ' l weSt rc ery earn. and womenls teamsl finished 5th in nationals. Frank, Laura Warner, Kenneth Harcourt, Joan Pictured above are Alpha Cleary: Women's Boehmer; head coach. lKeeverl Archery 143 Front Row: Cindy Stifal, Sharon Brosmer, Chris Evans, Nancy McClanahan. Back Row: Dora Smith, Dr. L. Garrison: Coach, Linda Coffin. It was another banner year for the Indiana State woments bowling team as they capped off an outstanding season by finishing fourth place in the nation. During the season the Sycamores rolled their way to a third straight University Travel League crown and captured such invitationals as the W Bradley Classic and the Panther Classic at Eastern Illinois where they also set a new single game scoring record. At the sectional roll-off, the ISU women out bowled the second place team by some 1,500 pins to take the sectional and qualify for national Seated: Jim Decker: captain, Rich Bucy, Ray Protich. Standing: Greg Streit, Joe Puricha, Dr. L. Garrison: coach, Mike Hayden. 144 Bowling competition. In the national competition, the Sycamores turned in a very strong performance and stayed in the top six teams to make final round action where they ended their season by finishing as the number four woments intercol- legiate bowling team in the nation. The mants bowling team exper- ienced a rather disappointing season. They finished sixth of six in the University Travel League. The Sycamores competed in the Panther Classic at Eastern Illinois, the Presidentts Classic at Vincennes, a tournament at Bradley and one at Illinois State. They also competed in The Association of College Unions - International Regional Tournament in Champaign, Illinois. Left: Cathy Lirgg: coach, Kathy Murphy, Teresa Nosbich, Deb Asbacher, Wendy Thoenson, Marie Gryzch, Mary Lowe, Val Beaver, Jean Horevay, Mary Edwards. By Tom Shanahan Under the direction of first year coach George Amies, ISUls golf team surpassed the accomplishments of most young teams. The Sycamores, without a senior on the team, proved their dominance over the small schools of Indiana and came within six strokes of Indiana powerhouse Ball State. Amies, a successful golfer on the Australian Pro Golf tour, coached his The womenls golf team finished the season by finishing last in the Midwest Regional championship golf tournament. Though the season was disappointing in the winsllosses stackup, Coach Lirgg felt the team consistently improved over the year and gained valuable experience. . , Kneeling: Mark Wilson, Charles Peebles, Fred Bonewell, Kevin Eakins, Kurt Schneider, N eil LaGrange. Standing: Bill Fisher, J ohn Moulton, Steve Anderson, J im Calhoon, David McCampbell, Tim Heffner, George Amies; head coach. team to a fourth place Missouri Valley Conference finish at Bradley. Junior Rich Fernandes again paced the Sycamores golfers as he consistently shot par scores. Fer- nandes, who fell one shot shy of making the 1977 NCAA field, again ended short this year and has one season left to reach that goal. Joining Fernandes in the top six were juniors Mark Wilson and Fred Bonewell, sophomores Kevin Eakins, and freshman Bill Fisher and Kurt Schneider. ISU,s second six included are freshmen Neil LaGrange, David McCampbell, Steve Anderson and Tim Heffner, sophomore Charlie Peebles and junior Jim Calhoon. Amies will return in ,79 for his second campaign as will the entire team to battle for the MVC,s highest honors. Golf 145 146 IM Club: tUnits of participation include mentstwoments. residence halls, social fraternities and sororities, campus organizations plus special organizations and IM Clubs - independent teams or individuals not affiliated with campus organizations or not living in University owned housingJ The Woments P.E. Department also sponsors an intramural program which organizes and directs a regular program of participation in team games, individual and dual sports. Here too the teams are organized within the framework of the various residence halls on campus, sororities and off-campus , Th ' Volleyball Wrestling , , Weight Lifting Badminton Singles L Badminton Doubles Take Down Wrestling Tug-of-War Track ' groups. A second phase to the intramural program is the supervised informal recreation program offered at the ISU Arena. Sauna, swimming, five open gymnasia, a gymnastics room, a four lane track, tennis courts and a physical fitness center - one of the most completely equipped weight training centers in the US. - are all available to those interested in one, any or all of the activities offered. Above photos taken by H. Strothers III. COED COMPETITIVE INTRAMURAL SPORTS Coed Softball Coed Table Tennis Coed Basketball Coed Whiffleball Coed Badminton Coed Volleyball Coed Tennis Coed Bowling 143 Tennis Badminton 59; g2 HE Em One of the only teams to have two seasons, the ISU woments tennis team played a full schedule of competitors both in the fall and in the spring. The team recorded a 6-4 mark in the fall playing mostly in-state schools. However, during the year the state changed the championship to the spring so the spring schedule was increased and the teams scheduled were some of the strongest teams in the region. The ISU women played well and turned in fine performances but were unable to capture as many Victories as they did in the fall and ended the spring with 2-7 record. Top Row: Holly Noel, Laurel Hennebury, Sharon Kolarik, Julie Record, Patty F lak, Zone Garrigus, Terry Kern. Second Row: Deb Whitlock, Rita Willibey, Jill Doerfler, Sue Ratcliff, Amy Stewart, Linda Seybert, Maria Kleamenakis; trainer. Third Row: Trish Arthur; manager, Tammy Compton, Laura Daugherty, Susie Bair, Lynn Haeckler, Laura Linnan. Bottom Row: Carol Piety; assistant coach, Cathy Treer, Cheryl Zoil, Alescia Johnson, Terry Murphy; coach. The ISU womerfs badminton team faced some of the toughest teams in the nation during their regular season play but the competition payed off when they competed in the nationals in Mississippi. Leading the way into the AIAW badminton national championship play for the ISU winter teams, the Sycamore badminton squad finished ninth in the nation out of 16 teams. Senior Terry Kern and freshman Lynn Haeckler were the top two performers for the Sycamores as they won their first round doubles match and then lost in the second round to the number one seeded team. Kern and Haeckler also won their first round matches as individuals. Laura Linnan was another ISU point gainer as she won her second match after dropping her first round match. Linnan then lost in the third round by only two points. Front Row: Kim Dixon, Susan Geurts, Lili Dorsett, Kathy Stevens, Laura Daugherty, Zahni Van Allen. Back Row: Doris Breitenfeld; coach, Lynn Haeckler, Ann Schultz, Monica Austin, Dana Wiley, Chris Airey, Sue Jernick; trainer. Badminton Tennis I49 150 Field Huekey Kilts fly and points mount as The Lady Sycamores Win third State Championship All these ladies are after the same thing . that little white ball, but Theresa Veith tcentert is in cuntml and on her way to scoring one of the 36 total points she personally contributed to the Lady Sycamores' championship season. A true powerhouse of speed, determination and excellent playing ability would be the best way to describe the women's field hockey team in their 77 season. Their third consecutive eham pionship season started utt' with three straight wins over Illinois State. Western Illinois. and Prieipia. They Continued the season. at home. against Southern Illinois. It was a real test mt the lSUis wnmetfs endurance as the Salukis were undefeated and had not been scored upon mining: into the game. Theresa Veith scored a gnal in lead the match at the halt' hut Southern was quiek to even the smre at 1-1. Then in the last 4:3 semmls Sharon Meier scored the winning gnal tn make it a 2-1 ISU win. Still nn their home ground. the Lady Sycamores conquered their next opi'mnents, Valparaiso. ti-I. 'l'heresa Veith scored l'uur ml the winning points. Laurel Hennehury alsu euntrihuted to lSU's winning,r cause with back up assistance from 'Iierry Kern. Ball State was the Ladies' next victim. However the sWeet aroma ol' success didn't linger when ISU travelled t0 the Builermaker turl' of Purdue. There they suffered their only less 01' the season to Purdueis narrow 3-2 victory. Those three winning points were the must paints smretl against, lSle ladies during the entire season and equal tn the total number of points scored against them all season. Once again the ladies took tn the road but this time it proved successful as ISU heat University nt' Missouri at St. Louis 3-0. 'liheresa Veith. Sharon Meier and Dehhy Gaddall helped to stack up points against the scoreless Missouri. A disappointing tt-tt tie against Eastern Illinois followed the Missouri win but the Lady Sycamores came back strong in the tthest game theyid ever played according tn mach Sue Pernice. Debby tladd landed the two ISU points against the University 0'. Wisconsin : La Cross team. La Cruse did get a penalty struke but it was deflected by ISU gualie Baeky Statnn. In their next outing offense was the key to the 5-H Victory against Northern Iowa. Sharon Meier and t 'liheresa Veith hoth scored one and Dehhy Gadd scored three tn rack up yet another victory for the ladies. Butt not only did ISU win. they kept the luwa team from getting intu their striking circle the entire match. To finish ntit' their regular seasnn. the ladies field hockey team heat ll1 20 and Earlham 4-0. But they still had their Work eut nut t'nr them as state ehampiunship mmpetitinn was right around the earner. Having Won the state tourney in both '75 and .76 they journeyed to Taylor University with their spirits high. lunking for their third eunseeutive ehampiunship title. First there was round pool play in which ISU stomped St. Maryia 131-0 t'l'hereea Veith scored 11, Sharon Kolarik and Laurel Hennehury each added onet, wiped out 'lhylor 4-0. tTheresa Veith put in three and Laurel Hennehury brought the total to 1mm, and left, Franklin behind with a 1-0 victory tpoint scored by Theresa Veitm. With semi-t'inal round action completed the ladies moved on to the championship game which pitted arch rivals ISU vs IN. The game was fast and hard with neither team heimr able to score so that at, the end 01' the regulation playing time it was 1811-11, 11141. The game moved into overtime, but again neither team could score. The two teams then moved intn Ht'liek at't's which means the five forwards from each team shoot one penalty stroke apiece against the opposing goalie. 1U got the first goal but that was all they could muster. That first goal was answered by one from ISUXH 1 10 Then their last Theresa Veith. attempt Sharon Meier scored the 011 deciding goal to give. the Lady Sycamores a 2-1 Victory overtime. The state championship was theirk - the ladies' third in three years. This state Victory put the ladies into regional play at Central Michigan University. In their first round it was TSU against Southern Illinois. ISU was unable to repeat their earlier. season victory over SIU. They lost 1-11. They started out strong in the consolation match on a Theresa Veith goal in the first five minutes 01' the game. Unfortunately that was lSle only goal. It was answered by two Dalton goals to bring the regional finals to a close with a double ISU loss. However the season ended triumphantly with the ladies bringing home their third consecutive state championship title and an impressive 11-1-1 season record. With lllinuis State in hot pursuit, Terry Kern mneentrates on moving the ball down the field smre one 01' the five points that won the meet fur IHlit Front row: Sharon Kularik, Pat Thumpason, Pam Cadman. Cherilyn McCarthy, Karen Kolarik, Sue Knies. 'IVheresa Veith. Sharon Meier, Susan Holly, Michelle Criales. Second Row: Coach Sue Pernice, Mngr. Darlene Deerman, Becky Staten, Becky Parmeater. Karen Wirth, Sue Kemmel, Brenda Baxter, Dehliie Gadd. Terry Kern, Mary Kelly, Rita Willibey, Laurel Hennehury. Dee Laurens, Becky Kelsefz, Jackie tiammnn. t'athy Treer, Trainer Suzanne Smith. Womenk Field Hockey Scoreboard 5 Illinois State 2 Western Illinois 5 Principia 2 Southern Illinois 6 Valparaiso 5 Ball State 2 Purdue 1 3 University of Missouri 0 Eastern Illinois 2 University of Wisconsin at La Cross 5 Northern Iowa 2 Alumni 2 Indiana University 4 Earlham 0 0 0 Field Hurkey 1:31 BY KAREN RARIDEN A marked improvement over the season was made by the ISU womenls swim team. Coached by first year coach Karen Cascardi, the young team tonly one senior and three juniorsl did not start the season as one of the toughest teams in the area but by the end of the season ISU was able to take a first place in a Western Illinois invitational, beat Eastern Illinois in dual meet competi- tion and place second only to in-state rival Ball State in a threevway meet. The Swimming Sycamores en- joyed the taste of Victory as they topped the list of four teams competing in the Western Illinois Invitational. Two ISU swimmers took three first place finishes. Sherry Wamsley outstroked her opponents in the 100 yard butterfly, the 50 yard breaststroke and turned in her best time ever in the 100 yard breaststroke t1:11,78l. Marcia Shearer also swam one of her best times ever in the 50 butterfly t54.71l to take a first. She also led the other competitors in the 100 freestyle and the 100 individual medley for her three firsts. Susan Nipple qualified for Mid- west competition by swimming an 1:08.27 in the 100 individual medley t2nd placel and took first in the 200 IM Upper left to lower left: Carol Dimarco, Susan Nipple, Marcia Shearer, Carol Halter, Karen Trauch, Lenae Halloway. Upper Middle to Lower Middle: Brenda Hamerick, Kathy Stevens, Sara Cook, Jo Wardle, Leslie Apolinar, Lucy Jimenez, Karen Cascardi; coach. Upper right to lower right: Gabriella Quigley, Sherry Wamsley, Chris Calabro, Jennifer Marques. Ann Murray, Ann Kuper and Cindy Hennessy are not pictured. 152 Womenls Swimming Stroking Sycamores: do great in i7 8 and a second in the breaststroke. Wamsley, Shearer, Nipple and Cindy Hennessey combined in the individual medley relay to swim a 2:02.45 for another first for ISU. In their last meet of their regular season the womenls swim team captured six first place finishes, but that was not enough to defeat a determined Ball State. Sherry Wamsley led the Sycamore swimmers with three first place finishes: the 50 yard breaststroke, 100 individual medley and 100 breast- stroke. Marcia Shearer captured two first places: one in the 100 freestyle and one in the 50 butterfly. Chris Calabro took the other first place finish for ISU in the 200 freestyle. And When the womenls swim team stroked into Ann Arbor, Michigan to compete in regional action they came away with four swimmers finishing in the top fifteen in all nine events they were entered in. Sherry Wamsley finished sixth in the 200 yard individual medley, eighth in 50 breaststroke, eighth in 100 breaststroke, fourteenth on 1001M and third in 200 breaststroke. Marcia Shearer finished fourth in the 100 butterfly, eighth in 50 freestyle, fifth in 100 freestyle. Gabi Quigley finished twelfth in the 200 backstroke and Sue Nipple finished thirteenth in the 200 breaststroke. Early morning and late afternoon practices were part of the every day life of the ISU womenis volleyball team. Although the team record stands at an even 10-10 for the season, play was increasingly better through- out the season as ISU took on tougher and tougher opponents. In state championship action the team drew a tough Purdue squad as their first round opponents and lost to them in two separate matches which dropped them from further competi- tion. VARSITY VOLLEYBA LL SCOREBOARD INDIANA STATE vs Eastern Illinois 12H5, 13m, 11X15 INDIANA STATE vs St Louis Univ. 15M, 15m, 19H7 INDIANA STATE vs Indiana University INIB, 8l15, Wlfx 10l15 Illinois State Tournament ISU vs Eastern Kentucky ISU vs Illinois State GU ISU vs Carthage ISU V5 Mt. St. Joseph's ISU v5 Northern Kentucky 7I15, 15W, 15W 9X12, 12x9, 15m 16t14, 9H4, 15i10 12r15, 6H5 1W15, 15t10 Southern Illinois Tournament ISU vs Southern Illinois 3r15, 8H5, 1W5, 1U15 i ISU vs Florissant Valley 15HO, WIS, W15, 9X15 Eastern Illinois Tournament i ISU vs Southern Illinois WIS. 15H, 9X15, 15H, 15X12 ISU vs Eastern Illinois HHS, 15l11, 16r18 Ball State Tournament ISU vs Wright State 15U3, IUIS, 16U4, 15m ISU vs Ball State 10r15, 9H5, WIS University of Cincinnati Tournament ISU vs Southern Illinois ISU vs Indiana University ISU vs Tennessee ms, 7l15 6x15, 1H15 15m, ans 15m, 16h4 M15, 6H5 ISU vs Eastern Kentucky h ISU vs Univ. of Cincinnati INDIANA STATE vs Purdue 15KB, 0H5, 8U5, 3r15 INDIANA STATE vs Western Michigan 155, 15l5, 15H Indiana State 11Valparaiso 16H4, INS. IWIQ, 9X15, 155 IAIAW State Tournament ISU vs Purdue Front Row: Linda Stonecipher, Donna Krentz, Farlow, J ill Doerfler, Pam Dahnke, Carol Piety, 13m, 9m; 1 ISU vs IUPUI ISU vs Purdue 15m, 15m BHS, VIE: SEASON RECORD: 10V 10 Mary Ann Hurley, Treva Hall, Lisa Schmidt, Alecia Gilles, Jo Ann Underwood, Susan Blair, Lafonda Wolfe, Kim Bliss, Jant Siddall. Back Row: Luanne Larrison: coach, Lenora Webb: manager, Meody Bowser; manager, Mandy Carla Hawkins, Denise Sharps, Karen Phillips, Robyn Frady, Dee Doppler, Carie Karl, Rhonda Low, Gail Latham, Ethel Holevas; trainer, Janet Louie; assistant coach. Woments Volleyball 153 154 By Karen Rariden The Indiana State basketball championship and the Midwest Regional basketball runner-up tro- phies are now sitting in their respective places of honor in the Indiana State University womenis trophy case. The capturing of these two titles was a particularly rewarding way to end for the Lady Sycamores who saw a season fraught with cancellations and postponements of games and practices due to weather conditions and the energy crisis. The Sycamores began the 1977-78 season strongly as they won three of their first four games, losing only to Drake in the Drake Invitational by three points. Returning after a long Christmas break, ISU faced two tough opponents, Western Michigan and Michigan State. Each of these schools had participated in tournaments over the break and were ready for the Sycamore challenge. ISU lost to Western 68-81 and Michigan State 59-70. Byers, JoDee Rigel, Pam Gravender, Terri Hale, Debbie Duckworth, Debbie Asbacher, Mary Ann Hurley Back Row: Mary Schull: assistant coach, Cheryl Turner, Pam Dahnke, Karen Krmaer, Mary Ann Hurley takes aim to shoot for a Sycamore two. This 5'4 sophomore from Indianapolis quarterbacked the Sycamores as point guard in their 13-8 season. tRarideni Front Row: Penny Gilbert, Alecia Gilles, Linda Brenda Layman, Ann Lemon, Karen Phillips, Denice Gray, Sharon Davine, Debbie Gadd, Sharon Wettschurack, Karen Reising, Rochelle Newell, Lisa Schmidt, Dru Cox, Edith Goldeski: Head Coach ' The winter weather then began to play a major role in the ISU season. A scheduled game with Ohio State was cancelled due to snow - a factor which proved significant at the end of the season. Franklin College braved the weather to visit the Sycamores and were handed a loss for their efforts as ISU overpowered them 76-64. Old man winter again plagued the Sycamores cancelling their next three games - Cincinnati, Miami of Ohio and Chicago State - and most of their practices for that week. The ISU women then returned to action against Chicago Circle and Southern Illinois after almost a two week lay off. Although Chicago Circle was a strong team, ISU slipped past them 69-66. But the Ladies were unable to handle Southern Illinois and lost to the Salukis 61-70. The Sycamores were still trying to get things going in their on-again off-again season when they visited T Indiana University and fell to the Hoosiers 46-55. But they bounced back during a trip to Western Illinois as they captured two victories; one against Northeast Missouri t72-52i and one over Western Illinois 71-70. The next two games for ISU were not as strong and ISU lost to Ball State 71-73 and Illinois State 43-77. Someth- ing had to be done to get some consistency into the ISU line-up. Coach Edith Godleski made some changes, added a few new faces, and took the Sycamores to Eastern Illinois where they outlasted Eastern 54-52. With the team finally beginning to jell, they travelled to Purdue for the real test. Purdue had been highly rated all season and was heavily favored to win the game, but ISU surprised the Boilermakers 80-77 and rolled into the IAIAW state championships on a wave of optimism and high spirits. The Sycamores met first year large college contender IUPUI in their first tournament game and crushed them 108-30. ISU set four new team records in that game - most assists: Shelly Newell; 11, least number of field goals by an opponent: 7 by IUPUI, least number of field goals scored by an opponent and largest winning margin. ISU then faced Ball State in the final game. Ball State had taken the long route to the final by first beating Purdue then Indiana to reach the championship round. Although ISU had lost to Ball State earlier in the year they had no trouble handling the Cardinals this time and beat them 82-57 to gain the state title. Since ISU was a surprise state victor the Sycamores were not favored in the regional but proved their strength as they downed the University of Wisconsin-Lacrosse 80-78 and gained revenge for an early season loss by outscoring Southern Illinois 48-45. A powerful Ohio State team finally ended the Sycamore Streak and their season t71-58i in the regional cham- pionship game, handing ISU the Midwest Regional runner-up honors. Cheryl Turner, sophomore from Arlington, passes the ball inbounds to a fellow Sycamore player. tRarideni This was the third time the Sycamores have captured this honor in the last six years. Coach Edith Godleski, in her seventh year at the helm of the ISU women,s team, summed up the season, tias the season headed toward the home stretch and more losses were being recorded during regular season play than ever before, a feeling of frustra- tion was beginning to occur. However, when the changes were made and sophomore Mary Ann Hurley took over the team quarterback role as point guard and seniors Karen Kramer and Denice Gray accepted their team leadership responsibilities and were backed by steady performances from Shelly Newell and freshman Dru Cox plus the 12-16 points contributed by the bench, the 1978 squad became a tournament ball club. Unfortunately, this end of the season blaze was extinguished by the Buckeyes of Ohio but I feel that this years squad did much to maintain the strong tradition of womenis basketball at Indiana State.'1 . Leading scorers for the Lady Sycamores in their 13-8 season were sophomore Shelly Newell with a 12.8 point per game average, and seniors Karen Kramer and Denice Gray with their respective averages of 12.1 and 11.4. Kramer also led the team in rebounding with a total of 203 followed by Gray with 160 and freshman Dru Cox, an Indiana All Star and All American, with 114. One thin about basketball - you are never lonely - especial y when you have the ball. The ball holder on the right is Karen Kramer - the Sycamore's leading rebounder and one of their top scorers. Above, Sharon Davine jum s for the ball in an attempt to tip toward the I U basket. 155 ISUE women gymnasts- the BEST in the nation in 78 Top Performances JODI ROSENWASSER SophJ Springvalley, N.Y. Vaulting 8.3 Beam 8.9 Bars 8.0 Floor Ex. 9.45 All-Around 34.05 Top Performances TORI HAINES Sophj Anchorage, Alaska Vaulting 8,95 Beam 9.10 Bars 9.15 Floor Ex. 9.45 AlLAmund 36.65 156 Gymnaati'cs ?W Top Performance MARY CALIFF ' Jrj Berkeley. II. Vaulting 8.7 Bars 9.3 5 Top Performances DAWN GORDON Frosh7 Billerica, MA. Vaulting 8.4 Bars 8.55 All-Around 32.75 Beam F loor Ex. 8.2 8.6 Left to Right: Dawn Gordon, Debbie King, Rhonda Gunder, Jody Rosenwasser, Roxanne Chamberland, Mary Califf, Dee Ann Myer, . Kitty Smith, Tori Haines, Joanna Ingebrand; student assistant, Rick Dodson; assistant coach, Greta Treiber; Head Coach. By Karen Rariden The highly regarded ISU womenls gymnastics team turned in another great season in 178 as they took the state championship, placed fourth in the midwest regional and sent one gymnast to national competition. The Lady Sycamores captured the IAIAW state gymnastics crown by defeating IU and Ball State. They dominated every event and captured the three top all around positions on their way to posting a 139.95 to IUls 130.05 and Ball States 123.80. ISUls Mary Califf took top all around honors with a 35.70. Team- mates Deb King and Roxanne Cham- berland followed Califf closely by totalingr 35.65 and 35.60 respectively. Scoring for individual events went: vaulting: Chamberland 9.35, Califf 8.7, King 8.7, beam: Califf 9.25, King 9.05, bars: Califf 9.2, King 8.7, Chamberland 8.55, floor exercise: Chamberland 9.5, King 9.2. Freshman Roxanne Chamberland represented Indiana State at the National Women,s Gymnastics com- petition, placing 47th of 84 all-around competitors with a total score of 33.8. Chamberland scored her highest in valuting with a 9.2 which was ninth best score of the competition and only .15 of a point from qualifying for the finals. Due to ties Chamberland ended in 2lst place. Chamberlandls scoring in other events included an 8.8 on uneven bars, 7.9 on the beam and an 8.9 in Hoor exercise. In dual meet competition the Sycamore gymnasts recorded a 3-8 season, losing only to some of the nationls top teams such as Penn State and Southern Illinois. Womenls gymnastics coach, Margit Treiber was chosen Coach- of-the-Year for the second time in three years and was selected as one of two USA judges to the USA-Romania International Gymnastics. Treiber is well-known leader of gymnastics across the nation and has coached and managed numerous USA teams. She is one of ten USA judges who hold an international judging certificate. Gymnastics 157 Bad weather and cancelled games hampered the ISU womenls softball team that saw one of the shortest seasons of any of the athletic teams.- The team could not seem to get things rolling consistently as they turned in a 6-11 season. Ball State University stopped the Sycamores hopes of gaining a third straight state softball championship. Indiana Stateis first state tour- nament opponent was Franklin whom they had no trouble downing 12-2. Monica Austin led the way for the Sycamores with .3 RBIs, a double a triple. Austin was joined in the hitting column by Denise Sharps with two RBIs. and a triple, Deb Schrum with one RBI and a triple and Alecia Gilles with a double. The Sycamores then met Indiana in semi-final round action, ISU scored first but only held a 1-0 lead for an inning as the Hoosiers answered with two runs to take the lead 2-1 in the second. The Sycamores then broke loose for a three run flurry and took the lead 4-2 in the third which they held until the fifth when the Hoosiers tied 158 Softball the mark and then went on to add more in the sixth and three more in the seventh. ISU could only add one more run in the seventh to make the final score of 9-5, Hoosiers favor. Top ISU hitters for ISU were Carol Piety with two RBI and two doubles and Lynda Pariso with two RBI. It was still possible for the Sycamores to take the championship at that point since the tournament was double elimination; however, the Cardinals of Ball State had other plans for ISU. ISU has split a double header in the seasons opener so the Sycamores did not take them lightly. The game was scoreless until the fifth inning when the Cardinals brought home four runs. The Sycamores could only answer with two runs in the sixth and fell to the Cardinals 4-2 to end their championship hopes. Jackie Gammon had two RBI and Alecia Gilles has one double for the Sycamore cause in the final game. Ball State went on to win the tournament making them the ,78 softball champs. ISU closed their season as the IAIAW State Champion- ship third place team. First Row: Alecia Gilles,Debra Ashbacher, Linda Rariso, Laura Daugherty, Jackie Simmons, Vicki Ford. Sharon Meier, Donna Krentz, Monica Austin, Susan Holly. Cinfy Smithson. Back Row: Lusnne Larrison: head coach. Caroline Bart; assistant coach, Carie Karl, Kathy Klawitter, Clara Seberger, Debra Gadd, Carol Piety, Denise Sharps, Brenda Layman, Debra Schrum, Karen Kramer. Sharon Menigone; head trainer. Darlene Durmen; head manager not pictured. It was a record setting year for the ISU woments track team as they set 14 new records out of 18 events. In addition to the women tracksters placed well in most of their invitation- als including a ninth place finish in the Becky Boone relays which sees 21 of the best college teams east of the Mississippi. Front Row: Janet Louie; assistant trainer, Melissa Martin, Pam Dahnke, Dee Doppler, Paula Wellmaker,Lisa Unger,AlesciaJohnson, Laurie Nagel, Michelle Howard, Mary Ann Rosi Junk, Tammy Richard, Cindy Grewell, Ziemba, Rhonda Dold, Robyn Frady, Peg Sharron Fulgraf, Kim Epmeier, Julie Lavine, Dankert; graduate assistant, Becky Kelsey; Patti Peach, Grace Porter, Donna Butcher. assistant trainer. Back Row: Jan Stoner; coach, Brenda Banks, Track 159 APARTMENT LIVING Better parties vs. more housework Bob Buehl, junior from Fall Church, VA, leaves dorm life for apartment living. But apartment living isn't all fun and games, as Patty Hart, a past Burford Hall resident will tell you. 160 Apartment living Almost every out-of-town student begins his college life as a dormie. At first, the dormie enjoys meeting fellow dormies, living right on campus and hearing all the cafeteria jokes, but after awhile the neighbors stereo music grates on his nerves, the cafeteria starch upsets his rapidly growing stomach and he gets sick and tired of sneaking his date and his six-pack up to his sardine-can size bedroom. Even the middle-of-the-night fire drills arenlt fun any more. This is usually when the dormie decides to make the big move and acquire HCommuter Status? Moving into an apartment is a step toward life in the real world. It is a chance for more privacy, and a chance for trying that favorite eggplant casserole recipe. And yes, it is the chance to throw the biggest booze party without worrying about the RA busting you. There are no RAs to bug you; however, there are also no cafeteria workers to wash your dishes or cook your food. Unfortunately, all must pay the price for independence and independence usually means hou- sework and paying bills. Dusting, cooking, scrubbing pots and pans, vacuuming . . . on second thought, maybe dormitory living wasnlt that bad. While living in the dorm one doesnlt worry about the high price of hamburger or rationing the toilet paper. And one doesnt have to eat oneis own cooking! Apartments in the Terre Haute area can run quite a bit cheaper than dorm rent, but by the time one figures in the cost of utilities and food ldepending on how much you eatl the costs run about the same. The average apartment will run approximately $150 a month plus utilities, but it can usually be shared with at least one other ttdorm escapee? Apartment living is a step towards independence. The choice is yours. Apartment Living 161 : MW e xunammmnaawnaunalualhalaaanann 1 awn?!nnaaaannwxaanannizazInmaa :;rannalaaaannualnamaalnaaKEIHNIa alnaaaannawawznzlawwnnlnwnazan 5!! 512'SQSSSSQSQQQQQEQIQQQ RSI: 35151343 1lHWMWWiWMMIlHRIE1.531?55 5 1 The Blumberg women sponsored a bundle 0f 1: 33:5 activities They had many money making projects which 5 included selling hot dogs on Monday nights with the men 1 4, , of Sandison, selling carmel apples with the residents of 5 Cromwell, and selling carnations on Valentine5s Day. Other ,.: activities included a cup-cake walk during Campus Carnival, trick or treating with the children from Glenn Home, and a 55Roommate Game55 which was similar to the Newlywed game. , Educations programs were held in varying areas from V exercise and hair care to cars and optical illusions. An '5' 5 Honors Banquet served as the final touch for the end of the .1. academic year. The officers were; Susan Gelb, president; Cindy Landini, Vice-president; Amy Doyle, treasurer; and Cheryl Enlow, secretary. ' 5 5 Hanawawuquqw 434544544445 54515 au : 455 4 555545555 551455 :4 5:5 5'57 ttWe believe in a spirit of unity to tie residents together in a way that we can work and act as a cooperating group? said Mary Hukill, Burford Dorm president. To help gain this spirit, the Hall Council bought johnny buckets for the incoming freshmen. Also each girl was assigned a ttbig sisterii to help freshmen adjust to college life. Burford Hall was also involved in many campus activities. Campus Carnival brought the women together with the men of Gillum in building a challenging ttLadder Climbing Booth. At the top of the ladder awaited an assortment of prizes for those daring enough to climb. At Homecoming, Burford was paired with Rhoads Hall. Together they built a float depicting the tBeginning of Electronics? But the biggest event for the Burford Hall residents was winning the Tandem Race championship while paired with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. In order to support the dorm activities, Hall Council raised money by selling plain and peanut M8zMs. Also residents blended their efforts with those from Gillum and held two ttSlave Auctionsii during the year. .uAAAunm-Aluui mulliil AIIAIIA AAA!!! IA?! AVKAEA1AIAIIIEIlIAW$IiAAQA3AAAIH AI!A!R$AIAEB31I31$M3AAWAIIAIWH HERREEAMEQ!A QAQEAAAASA'AI 3AQAW!la$AIulA$3nnaaiAIRHAAZWH $E31.M3?13131I'33hvlum-m-nwmmmm'mmuv- A I AAAAAAAAAAAAA'AAA AAAAAAMAAAMAEAAMMA 33- ,AHA A A AA A AA AAA WAAA mm 1 AMA mg AA! A' ,; AAAAAAA AAMAAIAAAAAIA A AHA A AAIAAA AAA AMAAA AIAAAI AAA AAA , , , A A A A AAAAAAAAAQA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA A X N: A The residents of Cromwell had an exciting year all the way around. For Homecoming they were paired with Mills Hall for the float competition. But unfortunately the float suffered fire damage during the parade. The Sycamore Tower complex jointly sponsored a Christmas Dance. The group h'FirefalP, supplied the entertainment. The Cromwell men tied for first in Tandem games, took second place in the Sweepstakes, and finished third in the Tandem Race. For the second year in a row, the men of Cromwell and the residents of Blumberg took a first in the paired division of Song Fest. The second annual Casino Night raised $390.00 Which was donated to benefit the Big Brother-Big Sister organization. Miscellaneous events included a flea market, a skit night with Blumberg, two free discos and free movies. The officers of the Hall Council were Bob Rusche, president; Bob Williams, vice-president; Monty Kleiman, treasurer; and J im Langham, secretary. Erickson Hall was tops in Homecoming games, ttMagical Mishapsf' Also, in cooperation with Sandison Hall, they entered a float in the parade. Sixth floor Erickson brought honor upon the dorm by winning the Homecoming Bulletin Board Contest. Erickson especially excelled in intramurals. They took top honors in division A softball and division C bowling. In Song Fest, Erickson and Sandison paired up once again, takingr second place in the mixed division. They sang the song UTuxedo Junction. Tandemonia brought the dorm the honor of being first on campus in pinball playing and second in ping pong. They were paired with the men of Theta Chi for the race, but did not place. A scholarship banquet was held at the end of the year for Erickson scholars who maintained a 3.0 GPA or better during the year. Wkaw w son Hall 169 ? The boys at Glenn Home got a special treat from the men at Gillum Hall during Homecoming. The boys were taken on a hayride down Wabash Avenue during the big Blue 8L White Parade. Afterwards, the boys were taken out to lunch at McDonalds. Special projects of the dorm included several hot dog sales, an airbrush demonstration and a series of career workshops run by the Director Mark Young. However, Gillum,s claim to fame came this year when the Hall won the fooseball championship during Tandemonia. For the Tandem Race, Gillum was paired with the Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Their team placed fifth in the race and won third place in the Tandemonia banner competition. During Donaghy Day clean-up, the residents planted over $2,000 worth of bushes around the Gillum Hall parking lot. At the end of the year, Larry Conrad, secretary of state, spoke at Gillum,s Scholarship banquet. All residents with a 3.0 GPA or better were honored. m CCEULLQDM Awnkm Gillum Hall 171W 17:2 Hines Hall gA year ago Hines Hall was described as a hall trying to change. With eyebrows raising everytime someone mentioned living in Hines, the time was right for the ttzooh t0 changef said Larry Williams, director. HSo armed with a required grade-point-average 0.2 minimumt and a limit on the number of freshmen 0590 the Hines staff started the recruitment process. As the average G.P.A. raised from a 2.12 to a 2.74, second highest on campus, so did the quality of life? he added. Hines was the home of the R.H.A. coffeehouses, the home of the Harry Morgan to Las Vegas vote-a-thon and the home of the guest-in-residence series featuring Dave Toma, Claude Brown and Russ Burgess; Hines for the first time in several years started to become involved in campus activities. Teamed with the men of Lambda Chi Alpha, the women of Hines qualified first and took the pole position in the Tandem race as well as the ttHot Wheelst award. The team finished fourth and for the first time in several years new trophies could be seen at the Hines desk. The same week two other trophies were being displayed at the desk and Hines finished in third place in both the men,s and woments divisions during the R.H.W. Week competition. ttYes, there is more to be done, but Hines has made the change and is here to stay. Williams concluded. w www w mwmww rmmmm Yes, Jones is a coed dorm, so whatls so great about sleeping together when the men and the women sleep on alternating floors! But at least Jones Hall is a coed dorm with 24 hour visitation. J ones is also the only dorm in which alcoholic beverages are allowed. HInvolvement was the key at Jones Hall, said Kathy Bennett, director. The over-twenty-one year old residents participated in the Tandemonia games with Frank Darrow winning first in the pie-eating contest and Billy Yip taking top honors in the ping-pong event. The residents of Jones also were competitive during Residence Hall Week, when the men took first place and the Jones women took second place in over-all participation. The Jones Hall menls intramural basketball team ttZator Zappers kept the spirit alive by placing first in their division. The Jones College Bowl team, under the leadership of Captain Mike Backes, took second place in regional competition and won the Blue Key Quiz Bowl title. Members of the team competed in Miami Florida in May. Members were Mike Backes, Glenda Bowers, Donna Hale, Mike Hutchinson, Dennis Roberts and Chris Wicker. SGA vice-presidents Chris Seach and Kevin Baker were Jones residents and active in hall programs, Kathleen Merserve was the RHA representative. Programming was popular as well as educational. Jones Hall sponsored topics such as, ilTen Ways NOT to Make Babies, CPR training, exercise, a magic show and a lecture on camping, backpacking and hiking. A weekly movie night was held at Jones. Such movies as uAfrican Queen,' Magic Christian, thold Rush, ttSherlock Holmes and ttTheatre of Blood? attracted varied audiences as well as the usual movie buffs. llNext year all the action will move to Gillum as that Hall has been chosen to be the Hall that houses the 21-year-olds next year. said Bennett. Q lonists L ecept Living in Lincoln is a real experience. It is nothing to look out onets suite window and see 50 men from frat row egging and soaping a sorority stairwell in the middle of the night. It is nothing to see women leaving the dorm with three rolls of toilet paper stuffed in their jackets. In the springtime, it is nothing to see a large group of near-naked people lying in the courtyard soaking up the sun. It is nothing to be awakened by screams of women being kidnapped and dragged over the gates and out the courtyard by pledges. It is usual to hear the nine sorority suites bustling with activity and song. It is a real experience to live in Lincoln because it is also the dwelling that houses the majority of the sorority women on campus. However, Lincoln does provide the utmost in individual living as five students live in each of the dorm suites. Yet, Lincoln still offers entertainment. Although Lincoln did not participate in many campus events, it did sponsor several programs including coffeehouses, movies and tournaments throughout the year. tmguad 177 gammy .m. ?,?W quzl' giiigiigrsgaggggt: 3H TEE; WMHMWMH 321mm: ' 5W The highlight of the year for the Mills Hall women was placing first in the Trike Race. They also took part in the Water Games and participated in Campus Carnival with a Frisbee Toss. The theme of their Homecoming float was gDriving in the Golden Spike? Song Fest brought the Mills, residents a second place in the womenis division by singing tiAnything Goes? Intramural sports included softball, volleyball, and basketball of which the ttCii team won first place. The Mills Hall Council also sponsored a Parentis Weekend, Mothefs Weekend and a Little Sis Weekend for the residents to make their families better acquainted with Indiana State. Pickerl residents opened their year with a weight-guessing booth during Campus Carnival. The Homecoming float was entitled hAlexander Graham BelPs Passport to the Four Corners of the Earth? A dress-up Halloween Party provided entertainment and competition for the residents: prettiest costume was awarded to Carol Anderson, a Clayton sophomore; Mitzi Strader, 3 Gary freshman was honored as the Ugliest contestant; Janis Goodman, a freshman from Jasper, paired with Nancy Foxworthy, a freshman from Williamsport, won the prize for originality. hCrystal Splendor was the theme of the Christmas dinner-dance which was held in the Union along with Burford, Sandison, and Gillum residents. Pickerlhs residents raised money by having slave auctions and disco dances. They also had a hDial-a-Dip Nighth and had the men of Sandison deliver ice cream cones. Hall officers included Sally Ashley, president; Karen Shuck, vice-president; Linda Snell, secretary; Tena Galvin, treasurer; Julie Record, athletic director; and Carol Wampler, R.H.A. representative. 'lllmnnlklkuklilmah laaalQn1WE mmmmumummmm ataxaxnnnatmnmmmnmanlEIMaeama lmnalnlaliillatmlklmlisaamma: Ilnllllnnnlaennnlnaaannnumuaa alnaanmanmailnnummlnumnnxmn: hankmannammmuIuImmrmsm22,:Mlnm' , a L A g Rhoads Hall was continuously active all school year. 1:2 mm: They started the year off right by placing first in the menls division of Campus Carnival. aayg , L 311 WRHR, Rhoads Hallls radio station, had an open , L f: u E house where the photo lab was used by members and workshops were held to help acquaint everyone to the dark room facilities. Rhoads also held a guitar workshop and had a guest speaker, Reed Kidder, who spoke on food service during first semester. In October, Rhoads gained fame by placing 3rd in the Homecoming Trike Race and the menls dorm also entered a float. However, Rhoads took top honors in the All-campus Homecoming softball game. After Homecom- ing, the dorm didn,t stop the action, instead they sponsored a Halloween dance. A representative from Swiss Valley, Michigan was a guest speaker in November. He discussed new skiing techniques and the latest in ski equipment. In cooperation with the Sycamore Towers Complex, Rhoads sponsored a Christmas dance and leadership workshop in December. Disco dancing was the craze this year and Rhoads got in on the action by sponsoring three dances on the Mezz. The month of February was declared ttphoto monthll at the dorm. As a result, they sponsored another photo workshop. Springtime brought the Mezzanine Olympics to the residents. Contests in ping-pong, pool, fooseball and pin ball were all a part of the Olympics. Rhoads Hall excelled in ping-pong, taking first place in five out of six divisions and second in llCll Division. Also, they took second in the fooseball tournament in Tandemonia. The Field Campus was utilized by the men of Sandison Hall in the fall when they invited the women of Erickson Hall to join them in a picnic outing. It was a day of canoeing, hiking and fun. Other activities sponsored first semester were a slave sale with Pickerl and a haunted house. Sandison sponsored a fifties dance with Pickerl at the first of the year and the men slicked back their hair and danced the jitterbug. On Donaghy Day, residents planted bushes and shrubs in front of the hall and replaced a brick walk that had been gradually washed away over the years. Craig Koble and Mike Berglundis award-winning banner design won the Tandemonia Banner Contest and later it was announced that their design would become the official Tandemonia logo for next year. During Tandemonia, the men also placed second in volleyball and second in Song Fest in the paired division. During Basketball season, Sandison Hall won the Blue Key Spirit Award . During the game they displayed a banner about Howie J ohnson, which was also done by Craig Koble. Dr. James Backes was guest speaker at the annual scholarship banquet. Over eighty residents were honored for excelling in academics. Along with these activities there were over twenty programs on various topics including: scuba diving, karate, reptiles and the supernatural. Officers STUDENT HOUSING place to grow up What makes Married Student Housing so special? It is the children that live there. Hundreds of toddlers play in the fenced-in playgrounds , , within a half block of each apartment h ' p t complex.Children can play and attend the Day-Care Center While their industrious parents spend the day on campus. It,s a good educational environment for a child. It,s a good place to grow up. However, one doesntt have to be married or even have children to live in MSH. Professors, divorcees and single students also dwell there. The entire complex was built from 1965 to 1971 and ensures the latest in building design and safety. In addition, the apartments are less expensive that other in-town housing. There are furnished and unfurnished 1-2-3 bedroom apartments available for $130 a month on up with all utilities furnished. All apartments feature a refrigerator-freezer, electric range, a garbage disposal and ample closet space; including a guest closet, pantry and linen storage. Its an apartment complex that offers convenience, modern facilities and a friendly, educational atmos- phere. Even the kids like it. Married Student Housing 187 Steady and careful. The new IRC facilities provide a variety of services. Learning from experience. In the Educatioxfs new home, teaching ways are explored. 188 School of Education SCHOOL OF EDUCATION M0V1n, on up Quiet please! The canteen area is where students catch a quick lunch and study. Keep on truckint. The long hike to the Towers soon became familiar to ISU students. By Frieda J. McLain ttHas anyone seen an extra legiw My desk only has three legsW Comments such as these were heard throughout Statesman Tower West shortly after ISUis School of Education moved in this summer. The School of Education has been housed in various buildings on the ISU campus. The move has unified the school, making it more convenient for both students and faculty. For the first time there is a comfortable lounge and conference room large enough for the entire faculty. The Instructional Resources Center, URCL is located on the first floor in the common area between the two towers. The center has been designed to serve as a curriculum laboratory for working with instruc- tional materials. Professional staff will be working with students in the center to help develop an understanding of curriculum trends, skill in integrating a variety of disciplines and media. The IRC specializes in classroom geared materials that a teacher can use in the classrooms. The IRC supportive staff some- times thought it was a never ending job as they labeled books and materials and typed cards for the files. The IRC secretary, Brenda Longhi, thought she had lost forever a box of office supplies in the move. But it was finally retrieved from behind some air conditioning equipment in a corner. They never did hear if that man found his fourth desk leg though. 189 Kids, chalk, books, apples : Student Teaching By Doug Hammerling What if they don,t like me! What if I cantt help them learn! These are if I cant make them learn! These are just a few of the anxieties student teachers go through before they are finally faced With a Classt It was just a dream yesterday and now the day has finally arrived . . . the first day of teaching! Can it he that those darling children are really monsters to one who is still a greenhorn? Only after the ice has been broken, the student teacher and the class become one. At the end, one can hardly be separated from the class. From monsters, the students are now considered part of ones family. Yes, even the little brat who throws spitballs during lectures has a special place in the student teacherts heart. Hula-hooping and twirling. Student teachers learn to participate during recess. tB. Masom Class! Pay attention! Sentence structures and grammar are a few of the teaching tasks. , gt? 5'- V? W, . awn 190 Student Teaching During the year, dignity and respect are hard to maintain when the class finds out your nickname .is hCuddlesW When a goal is to be a teacher, everyone thinks good grief why would anyone want to be that. Teaching is a field where one has the chance to help others advance and to deal With problems. A teacher is able to see a person grown within a yeart Some the teacher feels that a student never obtain the information and t1. the sunshine breaks through. At the time the feeling of satisfaction comes that the students are really not that dumb and the teacher is not all that bad either. Work continues on to include supervising students on the playground. Art work and music'talents are often brought forth. US. Masom V Teacher, I need help. Individual help is very important in astudenfs world. Next Exercise! hi reading gmups, student teachers handle various reading levels. Student rl'eaching 191 192 Women's Studies Women,s Studies Explore new images By Vera Channels Although many women never pause to question why they are chosen as secretary of a committee, or asked to make the coffee and bake the cookies, or even why they are discriminated against in career opportunities, salary, and positions of leadership, the Womenis Studies Minors on campus are not among them. They have had ttconsciousness raisingit experiences where they have learned to question and explore discrimination at every level. When they test drive a car they intend to buy, they will question the salesman who tries to put that car in their husbands name or protest when they work beside a male student whose job is identical but whose salary is almost double their own. If you were to drop in on one of the courses offered in the Womenis Studies Minor, you would find a group of both female and male students and teachers Wide awake and involved as they discuss their experiences in the far reaching social revolution which is taking place on this campus and across the world. Although some persons may wish to ignore the situation, the changes do not go away. Womenls Studies, students are actively involved in analyzing and choosing whether or not to conform to traditional roles and expectations or to explore the possibili- ties of new roles and new behaviors. The Womenls Studies Minor is designed to investigate, evaluate, and understand the traditional and evolv- ing roles of women and the effect on all of society. It offers a variety of topics of current interest such as the real and imagined differences between the sexes and the many inequalities of economic opportunity, representation in litera- ture and films, in history and the arts, in psychology or in sports. Various theories and perspectives are studied and evaluated. ttWhy aren't men and women better friends? Do we have to be ilmasculineil or ttfemininell or can we just be tthuman ? What are the facts about discrimination? What is the truth about ERA? The relaxed atmosphere of the classes permits students to evaluate and apply scientific research, express feelings and thoughts, consider alternatives, make significant choices, and face change courageously. The students vary greatly in age and position and feelings and attitudes, yet all are heard and supported in their efforts to learn, to think, and to choose. Womenls Studies Minors grew out of the experience and knowledge of perceptive teachers, scholars and administrators on the campuses of America. They become aware that women were seldom mentioned in history courses, human development research was based primarily on male subjects, and few professional women were recognized in the standard curriculum. In addition, the movement of the 60ls for educational reform and the prevalence of women students made it necessary to provide relevant curriculum. , A questionnaire to determine the full range of Womenls Studies activi- ties on the campus revealed that the need was recognized and courses continued to be developed and taught. By December 1975, the program proposal was approved by various appropriate University committees and was signed by the President in May 1976. An introductory course and thirteen additional courses represent- ing ten departments have been added, offering a rich curriculum to the students. I.S.U. is a member of the National Womenis Studies Association and several faculty members are individual members who participate in activities at the regional and national level. V The day has passed when a male employer can say to a prospective woman employee, ttNever mind about your typingispeed, dearie. What I want to know is, can you make good coffee, keep the boys happy, and shop for my wifes birthday present? Instead, the emplOyer may be female and she may be saying, 11We are proud to have a top engineer such as you join our staff. We know you will be received with enthusiasm because we need your special abilities and talents.n 193 Turman Gallery Travels Many Lands Where can you go at ISU and travel to other worlds by standing in one spot? The answer is the Turman Art Gallery. Paintings range from enchanting landscapes to the most bizarre of modern art. In this showcase the students have the chance to let their talents explore unlimited ranges. In October the ISU campus literally rocked and rolled when the feminist painter, Sylvia Sleigh presented her talents. A gallery of all-male nudes overwhelmed much of Indiana State,s population. Ms. Sleigh showed how females have been exploited by role reversal. The classic female nude became the realist male nude. As the halls were decked with boughs 0f holly, that unique gift was easily found at the gallery,s Christmas sale. Each met west when the con- temporary Chinese painter, L.S. Shawts exhibition arrived in April. Some afternoon When searching for that never never land, the Turman Art Gallery is a good place to begin. Little geisha girls. Watercolors by LS. Shaw were very much admired. Through the deep black forest. Turman Cattery allowed faculty and students to exhibit. 194 Turman An. Gallery Come fly with me. BFA students, Rhonda Yochum and Twila Black had their works grace Turman Gallery in May. 03. Masom Projections of the spirit was Tony Utleyhs theme for his art show. The educator for John Marshall High School in Indianapolis said, hMy artwork is a projection of Black images provoking social and psychological consciousness? The emotional energy can easily be seen in the above painting. Simplicity, design and emotional involvement are three elements the former ISU student uses to create a new feeling of spiritual emotion. Turman Art Gallery 195 EVERETT TARBOX-D I was flattered to be chosen by students of superior quality at ISU. N0 award would please me more since the students opinions are the most important to mef' said Everett Tarbox Jr. A PhD. from the University of Chicago, his interests range from service to the Episcopal church to involvement in political campaigns. In his teaching methods, Professor Tarbox has attempted to move away from the traditional lecture method to a combination of lecture and discus- sions. In religious studies, one of his major goals is to explore the inter- relations between religion and culture in the Western World. This study introduces students to the original texts of the worlds great religions so students may see the relevance of the major concepts and ideas rather than to view the texts as a ttdead pastf' JAMES MISENHEIMERt ttI feel much honored and very humbled by this award. I never expected it, certainly. It will spur me on to a re-doubling of my efforts in behalf of my studentsfrsaid Professor James Misenheimer. The PhD. from the University of Colorado enjoys reading, travel and legitimate theatre. In the classroom, he hopes that students will share the love of beauty through language and literature. He believes that the rapport he has with the students and his love of the subject matter helps him in the classroom. 196 Blue Key Faculty Awards PEGGY HOUGLUM-O Professor Peggy Houglum received the first F aculty Member of the Month Award for the 77-78 year. She is head athletic trainer at ISU. tilt is an honor to be recognized and respected by those for whom I am working-my students. To know that they appreciate what I am doing and that they feel I am doing it well gives me more satisfaction than I can say. Drawing, painting, jogging, tennis and camping are atfew 0f the outside interests that she holds. Fairness, pertinent information and apprecia- tion of the skills are the ideas she stresses. it1 try to help them as much as possible considering the person as an individual and not as a member of the class? said Professor Houglum. A true grasp of the material will enhance their ability to become good teachers and athletic trainers is her belief. BLUE KEY N OMINATES Faculty Members of the Month hHOWARD T. BLACK The American Association of Physics Teachers and its Indiana branch are just two organizations that associate professor of physics, Howard T. Black is involved in. i Both BS. and M.S. degrees were earned from Indiana State and graduate work study has been at Michigan State and Indiana Universi- ty. Before joining the Indiana State faculty in 1954, he taught in the public schools of Hammond and Cincinnati. IFRAN K W. JERSE Community mental health activi- ties and recreational reading are a few of the interests that Professor of Educational Psychology Frank W. Jerse maintains. iil was very pleased about the recognition by oneis students and ones peers. It is the highest form of recognition? said J erse. Constant reading and study in his field are two ways he keeps up with the latest developments. iiA greater awareness of self and ones motivations and an understanding that one can and must be responsible for ones choices is his view. iilncreased sensitivity on my part to needs of others and development of teaching techniques and content which will enable me to help them grow as well as help me to continue to grow? concluded Jerse. JAMES E. THOMPSON Last, but never least is Ph.D. from Indiana University, Professor James E. Thompson. Helping others to become teachers presents a great deal of satisfaction and to be recognized for it is indeed an honor. iiIt is important to develop teaching skills in the early years so that students will be able to build on a sound foundation. Working with students to become teachers also creates an awareness to help maintain and grow his own personal teaching skills. tNot picturedi Blue Key Faculty Awards 197 Black, Hamm, Medley and Passmore Capture Mills Teaching Awards At Indiana State1s 107th commen- cement, stunned disbelief hit the four faculty who were selected for the Caleb Mills Distinguished Teaching Awards. A five hundred dollar cash gift and a silver tray was the award and nomina- tions came from senior students, faculty members and alumni. A BS. and MS. degree was earned from ISU by Howard T. Black who is associate professor of physics. Mi- chigan State and Indiana University were two other schools Where he has done graduate work. Teaching in the public schools of Hammond and Cincinnati gave him experience before he joined ISU faculty in 1954. A novel, a book of poetry and several textbooks, in addition to numerous articles have poured from the pen of native Hoosier, Russell L. Hamm, professor of education. Indiana University was the back- ground where he earned all of his degrees. Before coming to ISU in 1965, Professor Hamm gained experience in Indiana public schools and at St. Cloud State College. 1967 marked the year that Morris L. Medley, associate professor of sociology, joined ISUts staff. A teacher at Vincennes Lincoln High School, counselor at Vincennes University and an adjunct instructor at ISU- Evansville are just a part of the many activities that have painted his background. He is also the author or co-author of three books, accompany- ing instructofs manuals, and various articles. On completion of his doctorate from the University of Missouri at Columbia, J. Laurence Passmore was appointed to the faculty in 1968. Before becoming a professor of education, his teaching experience included Missouri and Michigan high schools and U.M. at Columbia. .z; kcutty mummy fin Wedding bells in the air. A mock wedding became an annual tradition for State High Home Sweet Home. Since 1935 the Lab school has been the site for State High. Ring the chimes. Throughout the years, students performed benefits and plays. Seventy high school seniors received the distinguished honor of being the final graduating class from State High. With the usual joy and tears, there was a very melancholy air during commencement. After sixty- eight years of service, this spring will mark State Highls final chapter; however, grades kindergarten through ninth will still continue. State High was born when the Indiana State N ormal School expand- ed their laboratory school to include a senior high school. The guinea pig school became a testing ground for future teachers at Indiana State. The year 1910 marked the first graduating class from State High. In the 1930ls State High moved its home from the old Stalker Hall to the present Lab School building which had its com- pleted dedication in 1937. State High was an alternative type of education which benefited both the gifted and the slow learners. It will be an educational experience which will be sorely missed in Vigo County. Most alumni expressed sadness to hear about the schoolls closing and they hoped to hear about the schoolis revival in the future. 200 State High STATE HIGH Gone with the Wind w meq. M w; mpg in khaki. Spinning wheels. The Lab schooFs art department is highly recognized nation wide. Just hangin' around. Gym classes provided a variety of opportunities for students. State High 201 Unique classes Spice of Life Hoppiw with my Mary Lou. Social dance classes helped students learn old dance crazes. Whittlin' and sawini Manufacturing classes set up models based on industry. Poppin, fresh from the oven. Shop classes allowed students to develop expertise. 202 Unique Classes 5;? '31? i : By Doug Hammerling iiClass schedules are out already! Seems like classes only began a couple of weeks agoli, Sorority Sue proclaims. iiEvery year it seems the classes I have are always lectures and notesil complains Joe College. liThis semester letls break out of that rut, suggests Sorority Sue. liThere are all kinds of classes to develop new and old interests at ISU. itBut, I want classes that give me exerciselil wails Joe. iil'm tired of just sittingW ilJoe, these classes range from horsemanship to tennis. They can also help you to learn to cook, scuba dive or to take pictures! exclaims Sue. tiI never knew Indiana State offered so much! Letls register now? Joe College suggests. After a few classes, students seem to develop a routine in their schedules. Most students are bewildered as they try to wade through the mounds of class listings and donlt look for unique classes. This type of class helps to expose students to new challenges and ideas. For bird lovers, there is the University Studies class Manis Envir- onment. At the crack of dawn, sleepy-eyed students wander through parks seeking feathered friends. Basket weaving and art classes let students discover their hidden talents. Non-credit classes were developed to meet the needs of ISU students and the adult Terre Haute population. Got itchy feet? For those who like to explore more than their own backgrounds, a variety of travel classes bww are offered. Dublinls fair streets, ancient tombs and monastic ruins were toured in Ireland. For those who donit like to travel so far, geology classes hiked in Wisconsin to hunt rocks and to visit a nuclear plant. Before getting exasperated and signing up for a dull class, stop and look what is offered. After a careful examination, the schedule will seem like a smorgasbord. Frogmen from the lagoon. Underwater life and dives were explored by scuba classes. Up and away. Non-credit classes helped students to show others their skills. If I had a hammer. Tools, metals and designs were all useful to art students. Unique Classes 203 The luck of the Irish was brought to Indiana State when the Irish Fortnight series arrived at Terre Haute. Consisting of fourteen nightly programs which were free, the fort- night offered a variety of topics which ranged from history to the theatre. This year marked the eighth year for the leading Irish cultural event of the year. The program was born in the home of the Irish American Cultural Institute at St. Paul, Minn. in 1971. This symbol represented the Irish Fortnight series. Angel of Mercy. The Irish American Society had the honor of Barbara Murphy in the organiza- tion this year. 204 Irish Fortnight From the homesite of the College of St. Thomas, the program has mushroomed across the United States and Canada. Year after year, the program offers some of Ireland,s most acclaimed and outstanding artists, poets and mu- sicians. New York, Boston, Philadel- phia and Chicago were a few of the eighteen cities the program visited. Terre Haute was Indiana,s only host city. Indiana State, Irish Cultural Institute and the Indiana Committee for the Humanities helped sponsor the event. ttTime past in Time presentii was the theme of the unique concentra- tion of Irish topics. Arranging the stage, setting up A.V. equipment, serving refreshments were some of the efforts conducted by the Irish American Cultural Society to help the lecture series. If you ever were in awe of the stain glass windows in church, Nicola Gordon-Bowe demonstrated the glory in glass which have been achieved by Irelandis greatest artist, Harry Clarke. Derry Power who is one of Irelandis most famous actors of the stage and TV was the one who leaded off the event. If you thought women were exploited now, Charles Doherty discussed the relationship between the medeival Ireland and women. The impact of European art and pop music upon Ireland,s folk music was explored by Micheal O,Suilleabhain. Trease OTDriscoll delighted the audience with her condensed version of her one woman show. Land has always been important to the Irish and Gearoid OiTuathaigh explored this topic. This is just a sample of the variety that the Irish Fortnight offered to the commun- ity. qquuqxod 1131.11 M3218 QSHI eugnueg A wee bonnie lassie. Treasa O'Driscoll has received wide acclaim as an actress. Tweddle dee and tweddle dum. Michael OBuilleabhain and his wife captured the audience with folk music. Irish Fortnight 205 Indiana State took on the appearance of Elizabethan England during the Shakespeare Festival. hB. Buehh Dramatic performances required much practice and skill. hB. BuehD No, this is not jolly Old England. St. Marys madrigal singers wore appropriate costumes. What yah lookiny at. Hasty Pudding puppets captured the childrenk; attention. hB. BuehD 206 Shakespeare Festival Shakespeare Festival Medieval Enchantment Around April 10th if you saw an Elizabethan fair damsel strolling across the ISU Quad, you werentt going bananas! She was just a part of the Shakespeare Festival. The wit and Wisdom of the famous poet and dramatist was focused upon during the weeks activities. Close encounters of the Shakespearean kind were felt by both the community and campus. Music presentations on Wabash Avenue to intense scholarly panel discussions were all centered around William Shakespeare. The festival was coordinated by Bernie Vondersmith. Short scenes from the famous plays performed, special sales held by merchants and costumed minstrels roved 0n the avenues. A production of uMuch Ado About Nothingb was performed by the Laboratory School. Renaissance music sprung to life again as authentic Elizabethan instruments were played while performers danced. For art lovers, an art fair was held on the mall of the Cummingham Memor- ial Library. Children from local schools converged on the downtown area when the Hasty Pudding Puppet Company performed on Wabash Avenue. Chil- dren and adults were delighted by the puppets created by Don Kirk and Jim Stock. The soliloquy, ttTo Be or Not To Be; What kind of Question is thatiw was improvised by the two entertainers with audience participation. One child was so thrilled by the puppets that she wanted to take them home. This portrait of the Bard graced posters throughout ISU advertising the festival. Those angels are comint for me. Musical presentations were held throughout the week. Dr. Joseph Schick started the opening ceremonies by raising the official Shakesperean Flag on the ISU Quad. Shakespeare Festival 207 First row: Ann Gettinger Retseck, Pearl McGinness, secretary; Mandy Kile; Bev Borchelt; Sherry Hinton; Kathy Gamm; Diane Jochem; Mary Smeltzer; Ton Andrews; Gary Case. Second row: Pam Bird; Mary Jo Almeras; 208 Student Alumni Council Pam Thompson; Sherri DeFronzo; Linda Bartling; Jeff Williams; Bev Bennett; Virgil Pund; Terry Cuningham; Harry Gutzwiller, junior class president. Third row: Greg Schmith, senior class president; Laura Smith; Phil Marquez; Richard Johnson; Dave Schul; Kirk Forester; Shawn Buck; Bart Allen, treasurer. G. Chandle10 Student Alumni Council A SUCCESSFUL FIRST YEAR The Student Alumni Councilhs purpose is to get more students involved in the alumni, university and community related activities. Student Alumni Council is a combination of the former junior and senior class councils. The two councils merged for the first time totaling 4er approximately 70 members. Member- ship was open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors this year. Student Aurnni Council sponsored the making of buttons sold to raise money for Fred Rensing, Whots Who in the Junior Class, a Homecoming float, community exchange dinner, and a Greg Schmith, Pearl McGinness, and Mary Parker made buttons to sell for the Fred Reusing project. tN. Rickardst candy cane sale with proceeds used to buy clothes for needy children. Thirteen contestants participated in the Miss ISU Pageant which was also sponsored by SAC. The SAC members participated in the telefunds to ISU alumni, Donaghy Day and the Senior Awards Banquet. Bev Borchelt, Tony Tanoos, and Mary Smeltzer during a brainstorming session towards the end of the year. tN. Rickardso The Homecoming Trustee float was made by the Student Alumni Council. tJ. Williamst Student Alumni Council 209 Blue Key is more than an honor fraternity They call it an honor fraternity, but Blue Key National Honor Frater- nity is much more than that. The ISU chapter of Blue Key is comprised of the most active student leaders on the ISU campus who, despite their many varied areas of involvement, still manage to maintain a high grade point average of 3.0 and above. ttBlue Key is the Phi Beta Kappa of Indiana State? said Greg Schmith, president of Blue Key. HOur member selection is based on maintaining a high grade point average and being very active in student activities. We feel that if a person can be an active leader and still maintain a high grade point that this says something about that person,s ability to organize and budget his or her time. It proves that the person has definite leadership qualities and in Blue Key we work together to help develop those leader- 210 Blue Key ship qualities and insure that the raw potential is fully developed? Schmith said. Blue Key is a very active group on the ISU campus. Blue Key sponsors the Faculty Member of the Month Award, an award that allows ISU students to nominate professors whom they feel exhibit excellent teaching qualities and have a sincere interest in the better- ment of the student. They also sponsor the annual Quiz Bowl Tournament where in student groups compete against each other in an effort to answer questions concerning the ISU community, in addition to general academic questions. llBlue Key sponsored activities such as the Victory bell and the basketball spirit award are promoted in an attempt to expand upon school spirit and pride in the university? said Schmith. llNaturally when one Blue Key Officers are: Front row: J anell Davidson, secretary; Gwen Gough, vice president of public relations. Second row: Dan Reynolds, vice becomes as involved in the university as our members do, you begin to develop a greater sense of pride in the university and you just want to do all you can to instill that pride in others, Schmith added. Other activities sponsored by Blue Key include Honors Day, the annual Christmas Tree Lighting and various community service projects. ttIfs really quite flattering to be elected president of Blue Key when you consider that all of the members are excellent leaders in their own re- spects? Schmith said. ttBut when they single you out as their leader that tells people something about you and your leadership qualities. You have a topflight group of people asking you to lead them and the organization. Its quite a job and quite an honor? Schmith said. 4;..uuvvy'cunmg'h -. 1;: 4r 2W. at :r e 3 : 5 met president of alumni; Greg Schmith, president; Mark Weatherman, vice-president. Not pictured: Bob Selge, treasurer. Pamarista Recognizes Leadership Pamarista is a senior honor society whose purpose is to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university students, to promote and maintain a high standard of scholarship, and to recognize and encourage leadership. Active membership is limited to twenty-five senior students selected in the spring of each year. Qualifications for membership include service, scholarship and leadership. As an active honor society, Pamarista hosts the annual Junior Tea at the Condit House in cooperation with Mrs. Richard Landini. Juniors with at least a 3.25 accumulative grade point are invited to tour the Condit House and learn about Pamarista. Pamarista bookmarks are sent to freshmen and sophomores who achieved at least a 3.25 grade point for the first semester of that year. An outstanding freshman woman is also chosen by Pamarista. She is selected on the basis of scholarship and leadership. This year Pamarista made ap- plication to establish a Mortar Board Chapter at Indiana State University. Front row: Mrs. Kathryn Owens, adviser; Pam Miller, vice president; Kristy Gatti, secretary; J 0 Ellen Sowers, chapter editor. Second row: Jean Wright; Nancy Gray, Patti Meagher, Lynn Gruber, president; Linda Lee. tG. Chandleri Pamarista 211 FRONT ROW: Lana Jackson, Jackie Goebial, Barb Allen, Cathy Price, Sue Kelly, Kathy Morrison. SECOND ROW: Jonell Besing, Denise Blandford, Fran Torasso, Kathy Boyco, Diane Leets, Gay Ann Butts, Billie Sue Rogers, Kathy Nicholson. THIRD ROW: Jana Cable, 212 Blue Berets Pam Moninger, Jo Beth Alexander, Chris Burke, Laura Rudolph, Rebecca Welch, Mari Welch, Carol Hammond. FOURTH ROW: Tom Schmitt, Bill Edwards, Chuck Smith, Terry Cunningham, Craig Barkley, Bart Allen, Virgil Pund, Mark Schwartzmiller, Dave Howell. Blue Berets FIFTH ROW: Dan Skurski, Dave O Neal, Bob Vrlik, Russell Young, Craig Reynolds, Greg Schmith, Mihir Chatterji, Eric Koglin, Steve Beebe, Ed Schwenk. Not pictured: Amy Beasley, Mike Alley. ttIt takes a very responsible . . . student . . . to be selected . . . as a Blue Beret? Wind, snow, rain or shine, the Blue Berets will always show and theytll do fine. That phrase exemplifies the ISU Blue Beret Corps-the officials hosts and hostesses 0f the university. The Blue Berets are present at all major university events whether it be a reception in the Condit House, a benefit dinner at the Hulman Center or an On Campus Day for high school students. The Blue Berets do everything from giving directions and campus tours to serving refreshments and greeting university guests at the airport. What,s more, they always add a touch of class. ttThe Blue Berets are a group of outstanding, outgoing ISU students who have a strong sense of pride in ISU and wish to show that pride by serving the universityft said Blue Beret Chairman Greg Schmith. The 50 Blue Berets are selected through a written examination and a double interview process. More than 300 ISU students apply for the corps annually and those that make the grade are among the best ISU students on campus. ttIt takes a very responsible and dedicated student with a pleasing personality and a bubbling sense of pride in the university to be selected to serve as a Blue Beret, Schmith said. Blue Berets, Jana Cable, Virgil Pund, Lana Jackson, were caught by a photographer, before going to an assignment. Mari Welch, serves punch at a meeting in the Heritage Lounge. High school students are shown some interest- ing areas on campus by Kathy Nickolson. Blue Berets 213 BLACK STUDENT UNION Government For Black Students Black Student Union demands ttachievementh whether it be academically, athletically, socially, 0r intramurally. Black students should understand that BSU is their official governing body. The staff feels the black students should take more pride in their involvement with BSU. ttBSUts main goal is to promote the development and progress of black people; not only the black students of ISU, but the black citizens of our surrounding community? stated Greg Front row: Christina Langfead, Celeste Ward, Greg Scruggs, Carthel Russell, Lynnie Williams, Keith Wilson, Dean Robinson, Dewayne Beamon, Larry Huggins, Edward Washington. tR. Deckardt 214 Black Student Union Scruggs, BSU premier. More involvement, the key words to any organization are also true for BSU. More results can be accom- plished with a larger staff and more participation. ttWhether you par- ticipate 01' not, you are affected by the resultsf said Scruggs. BSU was very active during the school year. They sponsored concerts, Miss Ebony Pageant, and Black Awards Day. The BSU also publishes Shadow Rap, 3 bi-monthly publication for the black students. Soul Revue of Indiana University showed off their singing ability at a spring concert. tB. Masont Rosalind Kemp, Back row: Charles Fudge, Sing, Sing A Song The members sing simple songs of faith, present the name of J esus Christ, and try to strengthen the hearts and minds of the audience. ttEbony Majestic Choir is an inspirational group, they sing to the praises and glorifications of God, said Kenny Milon, Ebony Majestic Choir president. Formed in 1972, the Ebony Majestic Choir was just recognized as a student organization, with approxima- tely 40 members. The choir has been very active through the year, singing in churches all over Indiana. They traveled to Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, South Bend, Gary, Greencastle, and also to churches in Terre Haute. The choir performed at the Miss Ebony Pageant. They also appeared as the guest of Song Fest, as a professional group. The Ebony Majestic Choir was also recognized as the most outstand- ing black social organization. The choir officers: Kenny Milon, president; Donald Jones, vice pre- sident; Joyce Washington, treasurer; Lisa Cheatham, secretary; Servelure McMath, business manager; Andre Love, mister of music. The Ebony Majestic Choir sang gospel music and celebrated their sixth anniversary at Paul Missionary Baptist Church. tM. Myrieckest Ebony Majestic Chair 215 Panhellenic Council is the govern- ing body of the social sororities on campus. It is comprised of two representatives from each sorority. Its job is to plan formal rush, put on helpful workshops and to provide an atmosphere where sororities can discuss mutual problems meetings a year. At the Fall All- Sorority meeting, awards that were given out were to Chi Omega, highest chapter GPA; Zeta Tau Alpha, highest pledge class GPA; and also to Zeta Tau Alpha, most improved GPA. Officers were elected in January. They were Ann Gettinger, president; Joyce Guilbeault, vice-president in charge of rush counselors; Leisa Emge, vice-president in charge of rush captains; Theresa Worsley, secretary; Gloria Spurgin, treasurer, 8L J ane Halt, judicial officer. At the Spring All-Sorority meet- ing, awards that were given out were to Chi Omega, highest chapter GPA, and to Alpha Phi, highest pledge class GPA. Also introduced at the meeting were Panhellenic Scholarship winners. Winner of the Helen E. Reeves award was Suzanne St. Clair, and winner of the Panhellenic Sophomore Scholar- ship was Sherri Hinton. Also recog- nized was Dr. Charolottee Boener, Back Row: Marcia Moon, Darlene La Rosa tgraduate student advisorl, Nancy McShane, Lana Jackson, Gloria Hajek, Michelle Crawford, 216 Panhellenic Council 4 They also hell? two All-Sorority Outstanding Sorority Alum Adviser. This year Panhellenic Council had two types of committees: Panhellenic Council committees, where committee members were Panhellenic representa- tives, and Panhellenic Association committees, where representatives served as committee heads, and sorority members, not in Panhellenic Council, applied for committee posi- tions. Panhellenic Council held its first , semi-structured Spring Rush in , January. This Rush was different from Fall Rush in the fact that individual sororities, not Panhellenic, issued the invitations to parties. Panhellenic, along with Interfra- ternity Council held a High School Weekend. Carla Dunning served as co-chairperson for the event, that drew twice as many high schoolers as the previous year. Vicki Vincent served as High School Rush Committee Chairperson. This committee visited 15 area high schools telling seniors about ISU and the Greek system here. Julie Vohs served as committee head for the summer rush pamphlet, which was sent to high school women planning to attend ISU in the fall. Nancy McShane served as co Vicki Vincent, Lisa Brewer, Nancy Merkle, Carla Dunning. Front Row: Joyce Guilbeault, Gloria Spurgin, Ann Gettinger Retseck, Cathy Calhan, Panhellenic Council chairperson for the Greek Newspaper which was distributed during High School Weekend. Panhellenic held its meetings in sorority suites, giving the representa- tives a chance to learn about each others chapters. Junior Panhellenic was also very active this year. Junior Panhellenic is made up of two representatives from each sorority pledge class. Officers were Karen Parrish, president; Laurel Johnson, Vice-president; Vicki Vin- cent, treasurer, Laurel Foster, secre- tary; and Gloria Hajek, representative to Panhellenic Council. Junior Panhellenic held the first All-Pledge Meeting shortly after Fall Rush. The purpose was to get to know pledges from other sororities and to learn about Jr. Panhellenicls purpose. They also held a pledge class presidentis workshop, and sold Go Greek T-shirts for a money making project and to promote Spring Rush. Jr. Panhellenic served as rush guides for Spring Rush, taking rushees to parties. In the Donaghy Day festivities, the girls passed out visors, donuts, coffee and orange juice to workers. They also donated a tree for the beautification of campus. x t J ane Halt, Leisa Emge, Martha Burkett, Theresa Worsley. '11- Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of all the social fraternities on campus. It is made up of two delegates from each fraternity. The Executive Council is elected from fraternity members at large by the council. IFCls function is to provide services for the fraternities which will help them in their yearly endeavors. IFC holds meetings once a week while school is in session. The meetings are held on a rotating basis at fraternity houses. These meetings provide a common ground where the different fraternities can discuss and hopefully find solutions to mutual problems. They also provide the chance for the Executive Council to tell each member what things are planned and what is happening on campus. At the Fall All-Fraternity Meet- ing, Tony Sanders was awarded the Outstanding Fall Pledge Award. The trophy given to the chapter with the highest active GPA went to Phi Delta Theta, while Theta Chi won the highest pledge class GPA plaque. At the Spring All-Fraternity meeting, held jointly with Panhellenic, the Outstanding Pledge Award went to Andy Bullock. The active scholarship trophy went to the men of Phi Gamma Delta, while Theta Chiis took home the pledge class scholarship award. IFC sponsored, along with Pan- hellenic, the first theet the Can- didatesll forum, the day before campus elections. The meeting gave Greeks and non-Greeks alike the chance to hear the candidates goals and to ask them questions. IFC for the first time convinced the administration of the need of a Greek incumberance system, which will be working in the fall of 1978. They also have successfully expanded the Greek system, and the new colony of Pi Kappa Alpha is now Interfraternity Council mg; Mark Raabe, Interfraternity Council president studies his agenda before a meeting. working on ISUls campus. Officers for the year were Mark Raabe, president; Tim Steward, Vice-president; Matt Pearman, secre- tary; Arther Miller, treasurer; Carl Melby, expansion chairman; Bill Kennedy, Student Government As- sociation representative; Bruce Peter- son, public relations. Committee heads were Tim Steward, High School Weekend; Bruce Peterson, Greek newspaper; Al Tomar, CividUniversity Committee; Brian Berlin, Greek Honors Banquet. Interfraternity Coun CH 217 218 Honors Day A junior from Gas City, Pearl McGinness received the Campus Revue Scholarship Award. William Ralph Tirey Art Award .. ..... Darrell Morris Blumberg Award .................................................................. Linda Kitkendall Randy Kirkendall National Business Education Association Professional Award .................................................... Christina Prickett Wall Street Journal Award in Business Gay Ann Butts Indiana Association of CPA's Award ........ Jerome Case Delta Sigma Pi Scholastic Key Award .. .. Kimberly Titsworth Forrest Sherer Scholarship .................. George Broderick Pi Omega Pi Award ................................................................ Karolyn Keiser Chasteen Pickerl Memorial Scholarship Mark Eiler, Daniel Frazier, Debra Heramb, David Knight, Teresa ' Mesko, Carol Stockwell Claude Billings Scholarship .................................................... Kevin Jenison Society of Collegiate Journalists Outstanding Senior Journalist .......................................... Gwen Gough Outstanding Freshman Journalist Gary Kauffman Oral Interpretation ....................................... Steve Barker Martha Royce French Prize ..................................... Mary Agnes Engelland Lillian Gay Berry Latin Awards Senior ...................................................................... Lynn Ann Dunnagan Sophomore ......... Robert Evans Freshman ....................................................................... Laura Hackbarth Michael Wiseman Phi Upsilon Omicron Sophomore Scholastic Award ...................................................................... Ann Boyll Mary Agnes Engelland Ivah Rhyan Outstanding Senior Scholastic Award ................................................................ Cynthia Roan Home Economics Area Outstanding Seniors Clothing and Textiles ................................................ Lynn Warpenburg Food and Nutrition ............ .. Sandra Lee Mason Interior Design and Housing ........... Paula Davis Anne M. Lee Scholarship ......... Janice McGrath Ivah Rhyan Scholarship ................................................................. Ann Boyll Industrial Arts Education Medal ....................................... Danny Reynolds Helen Layman Dix Memorial Scholarship ........................ Pam Broughton Robin Whited Mary Ellen Scholarship ........................................................... Alicia Brandle Charisse Spitzer Helen Boswell Robinson Nursing Scholarship ........................... Jane Davis Caleb Mills Memorial Scholarship ................................... Pamela Moninger Clara Rathfon Memorial Scholarship .............................. Clifford Crawford Israel H. and Amanda L. Love Memorial Scholarship ....................................................... Joanna James Pi Mu Epsilon Scholarship ....................... . Christine Sanders Hazel Nelson Lobb Memorial Scholarship . Bruce Morgan Minerva Pepinsky Memorial Award ........ Mark Eifler 'Music Medal ...................................... . Glenn Weil ......... ' Kellie Curtis Judith McCulloch Ann Scott Mason Vocal Scholarship . Sigma Alpha Iota Honor Certificate . Delta Psi Kappa Award ............................ Carla Hawkins Florence M. Curtis Award ................................................... Kelly Carrithers Maybelle Steeg Lammers Memorial Award ............................................................... Carla Hawkins Hillman Athletic Award .. Terry Kern McBeth Geography Talisman Award ....... Paul Wert G. David Koch Award .......................... .. Danny Vaughn Hannah Schlueter Memorial Award ................................ Pamela Moninger Hines Memorial Medal ................................................. Patricia Huddleston Theta Alpha Phi Freshman Award ....................................... Jon Lindholm Terre Haute Literary Club And a pat on ,the back to Honofs Day Award Winners Scholarship Award .......................................................... Michal Hughes Mary E. White Awards ......................................................... Andrea Spinner Ben F. Small Award ................................................... Charles L. Gentry, Jr. Debbie Mangin Mary Reid McBeth Memorial Awards Elizabeth Ann Sly Fiction Sharon Munro Hearn s 131; place .................................................................... Deborah Curtis Brenda Christophel X 2nd place ...... Brad Burnett Sigma Tau Delta Creative Writing Contest Awards 3rd place ...................................................................... Faye Sanders Literary Criticism Poetry lst place .................................................................... Richard Alekna lst place ...................................................................... Susan Lashley Runner-up ................ . Michael Somerville 2nd place ...... Brad Jeske Short Story 0st place ties ............................................... Sherry Hinton 3rd place ...................................................................... Faye Sanders Michael Somerville Michal Hughes Poetry Ost place ties ...................................................... Michael Collins g William C. Ball English Prize .................................................... Donna Hale Michal Hughes j Wabash Valley Press Club Anita Swarens Journalism Award ............................................................ Karen Murphy lst runner-up ........... - ................................................... William Selm s Eugene C. Pulliam Newspaper 2nd runner-up ......................... Ann Harrison Journalism Scholarships ................................................ Lisa Cheatham Shephard Young Award in Business ..... Susan Shappard ; Eric Finn Earl Cooper Smith Chemistry Award Roy Griswold Pamarista Outstanding Freshman Ralph G. Miller Award .............................. Shirley Hunger Woman Award ............................................................... Victoria Vincent Terre Town PTO Award ........ Pamela Kay Bird Joseph S. Schick-Blue Key Award .............. Terry Cunningham Edgar M. Tanruther Award ................. Robert Dale Anderson Marathon Oil Company Marketing Award ...................... Andrew Randall Cenia G. Frazier Memorial Scholarship Kathleen A. Sclight Sanna Oliver Wolfe Jeffrey Hardaway Memorial Scholarship .......................... Dennis H. Eiler McComb Broadcasting Award ............................................... Rebecca Doyle Jeffrey Hardaway Outstanding Student Gamma Theta Upsilon Award ....... Sam Goward Award in Aviation ......................................................... Bruce W. Welsh German Consulate Award ....................................................... Tamara Ewen James Boyll ; Panhellenic Scholarship ........................................................... Sherry Hinton Campus Revue ............ . ....... Pearl McGinness .WHelen C. Reeve Scholarship ..... Suzann LeClaire Public Service Indiana Award .................................................... Melva Gray Honors Day 219 m i 1 ,6 t V m a clGolden Years of Yesterday? We,re all here to learn, but most of us like to meet new people and make friends. So often, students limit their friends only to other students on their floor and no one else. Therefore, l Residence Hall Association was set up to supply unity between the dorms. This year they set aside four days full of activities for everyone. tlThe Golden Years of Children , was the theme of Residence Hall Week. Kickball, pajama parties, wagon races, and street dances, were all part of the festivities. A total of $1,000 was donated to Special Olympics as a result of Feel-a-Meal, where students gave up a dinner. RHA also deals with housing changes, refrigerator rentals, and special programs. .l RHA Officers are: Sue Hardy, vice-president; Rich OlHauer, Lincoln representative; Russell Anderson, Sandison representative; Jody Horne, president; a Rande Gray, refrigerator coordinator; Caby Smith, Hines representative; Jackie Abrams, secretary. i l l Residence Hall Association 221 54g we Coordinators: Deb McMorrow, Mary Ann Ring, Kim Prarat. First Row: Pearl McGinness, Carol Hammond, Laura Smith, Ann Gettinger, Sue Ellen Faust, Janell Davidson, Elizabeth Rosner, Jo Ellen Mary Pat Fredrick, Cynthia Rowe, Lynn Sowers, Leslie Green, Robin Hayse, Nancy Bibb, Mathews, Sue Kelly, Pam Bird, Rebecca Doyle, Leslie Cheatam. Second Row: Alan Zunke, Jody Home, Jerry Miller, Tony Barrett. Third WHOiS WHO IN THE JUNIOR CLASS Whois Who in the Junior Class ttWe look more towards quality of were chosen on their participation in leadership in an organization than we campus activities and their leadership d0 quantity? said John Newton, ability. Student Aumni Council Adviser. UNIVERSITY HOSPITALITY CORPS University Hospitality Corps is made up of 45 students, whose main objective is to facilitate the Union Building. Some of the duties of the Hospi- tality Corps were serving at confer- ences, concerts, dances, banquets, and also as coatcheckers. ttBy serving on the Hospitality Corps, you meet a lot of people, have a little extra income and it,s a good way to get involved. Itis a service to the university? said Debbie McMorrow, chairperson for the committee. The organization is sponsored by Union Board. Linda Eldred is the program director. The applicants were reviewed and selected by three seniors, a faculty member, and a staff member. Row: Harry Gutzwiller, Bart Allen, Terry Cunningham, Mark Frederick, Roger Schmelzer, John Newton, SAC Adviser. 223 J ustice being done in student court, as Doug Meagher, Next question please! Students probe Ron Nessen Mark Frederick, Valparaiso political science major, served as president of SGA. 224 Student Government Association Kent Kile, and Mike Vasso study a court case. u; about his role as Fordis Press Secretary. Student Government Association ttStudent Government is not politics. We have power through influence and advice? said Mark Frederick, SGA president. SGA was formed to provide a form of government in which the students have a means for expressing their Views and ideas. Every student is a member of SGA, the biggest and potentially the most powerful organization on the ISU campus. The decisions made by SGA affect all the students. The organization is divided into three branches: executive, legislative, and judicial. The executive branch consists of the officers of SGA. They are the studentis voice to the administration and faculty. The legislative branch is comprised of 30 senators, one from each residence hall, one to present inter-fraternity housing, and 15 to represent apartment dwellers and commuting students. They have the power to disburse funds to student organizations, establish activi- ties to promote cultural, educational and service projects, and regulate the non-academic aspects of student life. The judicial branch consists 'of the student traffic court and the student court. The student traffic court has jurisdiction over the cases involving violations of university traffic regula- New Officers l ALMIGHTY POWERFUL tions. The student court has jurisdiction over those disciplinary situations in which a student, charged with a violation of university policy, chooses to have his case heard by fellow students. Some of the major accomplish- ments of SGA this year were the establishment of the student advisory board, establishment of a student grievance procedure, and ad hoc committee to study parking problems and a massive voter registration drive. itOur main problem is lack of manpower? said Frederick. The main goals were accomplished by a few key people. SGA demands participation from students, there are always things to be done and new programs to be planned. uAll in all the year was a success, but it could of been more successful had more students helped. Without hard work and dedication there is nothing, concluded Frederick. SGA Officers were: Mark Freder- ick, president; Christina Seach, vice- president; Mike Vass, court coordina- tor; Kevin Harris, treasurer; Rod Shrock, attorney general; Mark Schwartzmiller, Chris Conner, travel bureau; Dave Roberts, free university; Cinda Novak, secretary; Dan Barefoot, Dennis Roberts, public relations. Roger Schmelzer, junior from Indianapolis, was elected president of Student Government Association for the 1978-79 school year. The political science major, repre- sented Hines Hall in the SGA Senate last year. He also is the past chairperson of the Indiana State College Repub- licans. Elected as the vice-president was Kevin Baker, a criminology major from Frankfort. Student Government Association 225 3 $ YHE INDIANA Statesman Not all students have a chance to try out their careers before finishing college. However, working on the Statesman gives the journalism major this opportunity. The students are given assignments in writing publish- able stories in journalism classes. The Statesman is a service to all the students. It informs the students of events occuring on campus. You can find advertising for local stores, want Front row: Dan Deem, chief photographer; Karen James, campus editor; Kevin Jenison, editor-in-chief; Sherry Hinton, citylwire editor and summer 1978 editor-in-chief; Larry Williams, managing editor; Eric Finn, news ads, and sometimes coupons. llWelcome Back to School and Basketball Roundup were special issues which brought attention to the Statesmanf said Kevin Jenison, editor-in-chief. The staff changed the newspaper banner, column width on the first page, and added more spaces between lines for easier readability. Starting in the summer, the Statesman was changed to morning editor; Back row: Tom Shanahan, sports editor; Gary Kauffman, assistant campus editor; David Hill, assistant sports editor; Lisa Cheatham, chief news editor; Patti Tims, assistant campus on campus this wee delivery. The purpose is for better service to the advertisers, but also to the readers, according to the Statesman. i KlWe did not get to finish all that I hoped we could in the way of improving the paper for our readers benefit. But we did accomplish a little and nearly finished the base of operations that any paper needs in order to grow,,, summarized Kevin Jenison. editor; Wayne Campbell, news editor; Charles Blystone, editorial page editor; Not pictured is Kelly Pahud, assistant campus editor; Pamela Nolan, news editor. tD. Deeml Statesman 227 w z: : TIREY MEMORIAL UNION BOARD The Tirey Memorial Union Board, was composed of 18 dedicated members. They were responsible for planning, organizing, and carrying out various activities. The committees main objectives were to involve as many students as possible. They accomplished this by selecting members for Junior Union Board, forming steering committees and sponoring the University Hosts 8; Hostess Corps. Campus Carnival, art 8L craft shows, disco dances, and movies were all Union Board sponsored in the fall. Homecoming was sponsored by Union Board. The trike race, blue 8L white dance, and parade, kept students and alumni busy during the weekend. A small cacti, to a five foot fig tree were available at the annual TMUB plant sale. There were over 4,000 plants 230 Union Board to choose among ranging from $1 to around $30. Tom Hanlon, a ventriloquist, won the Talent Show sponsored by TMUB. His buddy Little Ricky, captured laughs from the audience and everyone had an entertaining night. Christmas was the time for Madrigal dinners. The choir sang 16th century music and entertained guests while they enjoyed a traditional Old English dinner. Les Orleans was a Virtual recrea- tion of New Orleans, famous Bourbon Street. It featured legendary Southern hospitality of the famed city. Sounds of mellow jazz and the deep slow voice of a blues singer echoed from the dimly lit ttCoffee Pot? Les Orleans was jointly sponsored with Rose Hulman and Saint Mary- of-the-Woods and took over three Madrigal Dinners were one of the many activities sponsored by Union Board. months to plan. Tandemonia was the largest activity which Union Board sponsored in the spring. Pillow fights, checkers, grease pole climb, and pizza eating were a few of the fun filled activities anyone could enjoy. The main activity of the Tan- demonia was the race. The 60 lap race was won by Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Burford Hall. Ice cream socials, Tirey Memorial UnionTs Birthday, and several guest lectures, were also sponsored by Union Board in the spring. The Tirey Memorial Union Board is a member of the Association of College Union International Region IX. Helen Paulin, served as the Regional Chairperson and Linda Eldred, was Regional Representative. Salty Seaman showed his talent in one of the art shows. Front row: Drew Kogan, Kathy Gamm, Barb Redfearn, Kathy Nicholson, Pam Killion, Tim Kevin Nacy, Jerry Vargo, Stan Shimer. Not Lowdermilk, Linda Eldred, Mike Alley, Helen Houdasheldt, Sherry Hinton, Donna Berndt, pictured: Amy Beasley, Margie Long, Doug Paulin, Judy Sieck. Second Row: George Cindy Johnson, Mary Pat Hart, Kim Prarat, Painter. The three-day long plant sale provided quite a Everyone awaited the starting of the Homecom- variety of plants for the students to pick from. ing trike race sponsored by TMU Board. Union Board 231 , H v; 4 w xm: W . x ?wxmw m , HI 6m www.mz MW : .,1,; m Mm: W , wmulngmhw mm 'W my mama wwv mug m 55m: 3mm: ; w w m- Jgsgw , dz m. swwh mm: mm, W was mm m m W1Wv :3 mm: W IWMW m m 232 Honoraries Q Phyllis Barker , Ia 31A Joanne BendaE Jude Bingham , .Charlpjpteprener 4 Katherine Burch a i DELTA PSI KAPPA DELTA PI Educational Honor Society , ?Ng; 3' f 5f Beverly Baum Lois Beachy rbara Bishop ' ; dra Boone V an Bouchie a i f K ron Nei$winger H L David Pfaff wagqu w my ea'ne ompsuri 3;! L x ' amelil CREAM OF THE CROP Cohnie Ada J L Susan Rehfuss' 'R , ' . ' I - TsrriRlchsrdso : DELTA SIGMA Jehnne ' PI Business Fraternity Rich Allenbaugh Ross'Barnes anna Briggs Georgev'Broderick Pattie Burchett ary Burkett 'e' Byard Kelly H- . ,Ly haron Puff s s s Stephan ' ffrey Query R . s Erika Hi, ,ebra Quinn '1 Kimberl 1 s ., L , uanne Radec. elland fFredrick hee ix imes L ickey fman yompson Lynn Warpenburg Diane Wilson Cindy Wolfe Janet Woods Lorita Yancy ylgiae P'hegl'ey Statla Roth w ' Professionals : andling Engineers German nthly meetings. I ., fiCers: Pre:ident, Gre. Fletcher; - TheCerman 0111b easurer , projects ; fine art , ing Socia ev w encouragedany com enw am??? fan $31 oth'. students. The' 1n a Christmas students. 1 Scott R ins, 1 pre- 1ke Watson, v1 crgsldent; hysics 'k 1 :' yson, , First master . and students. A field daV, 7 arious V ngineers al members attended ngs in Indianapolis. uss Young, president, vice-president; asurer; WHOTS WHO AT ISU WhoTs Who, just what is it? You must be a junior, senior, or graduate student with at least 63 hours. The award may be received only once. You must be nominated by a residence hall, student organization, faculty, or administration member. A committee of students go over the nominations and 'the committee discusses each person who has applied for the award. This year they were limited to 50 students. The purpose of the award is to recognize students whose academic standing, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activi- ties, and future potential are above average. STEVEN CRAIG RUNYON Elementary education and special education major; Crawfordsville; His activities include: Phi Delta Kappa; Lambda Psi Sigma, president; Student Council for Exceptional Children, state vice president; Student Association for Psychology in the Schools; Student Government As- sociation, senator-at-large, represen- tative; Blumberg conference; Special Olympics. tum 240 Who's Who CAROL LEE HAMMOND A uInvolvement at ISU has enae bled me to grow and develop an understanding for others, said Carol Hammond, the accounting major from Arcadia. Only with this understanding can a person gain the respect and trust of their peers. Carolts activities are: Alpha Omicron Pi, pledge class Vice pre- sident; Alpha Lambda Delta; Blue Berets; Accounting Club; Sparkettes, officer; Student Alumni Council; Intramural sports; Tandem Steering Committee; Campus Revue Assistant Director. MICHAEL STEPHEN VASS T ttISU has taught me to get involved and how to have responsibili- tyf, said Mike Vass, Valparaiso accounting major. His activities include: Rhoads Hall Council; Student Traffic Court; Accounting Club; Alpha Tau Omega; Zeta Tau Alpha Big Brothers; legal adviser, constitutional revision com- mittee; National Student Legal Rights Conference, representative; Song Fest, assistant director; Homecoming Committee, co-chairperson; Campus Carnival; Intramural sports, player and captain. J OSEPH EARNEST RIDGLEY V Education administration major; Bruceville. His activities include: Council for Exceptional Children; Indiana Student Association, president; Phi Theta Kappa, secretary, treasurer; Lambda Psi Sigma; Phi Delta Kappa; American Association on Mental Deficiency; American Association of School Admin- istrators; Association for Children with Learning Disabilities; Council for Exceptional Children; Council of Administrators of Special Education; International Reading Association; National Association for Retarded Citizens; Tidewater Virginia Associay tion for Mental Health; Virginia Council of Independent Special Education Facilities. CYNTHIA LOUISE ROWE h hBy getting involved in campus life you gain friends, and pride in the University and a great deal of pride in your personal gift to the growth of ISU, said Cynthia Rowe, music education major from Terre Haute. Her activities are: Sigma Alpha Iota, dance Chairman, suite commit- tee, publicity committee, secretary; MENC, usher for Terre Haute Symphony and University convoca- tions; State Marching Band Contest, usher and awards presenter; Universi- ty Symphony; Woodwind Ensemble; University Wind Ensemble; Symphonic Band; Sparkettes, out standing sparkette dance award; corporal sergeant, head sergeant; Chi Omega; Psi Iota Xi; Hospitality Corps. PAMELA J UNE FARRIS A uISUhs warm, friendly atmos- phere combined with the expertise and guidance provided by professors, has been very beneficial to me as I pursue my academic interests in elementary education and language arts, said Pam Farris, elementary education student from Cory. Pamhs activities are: Pi Lambda Theta; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Lambda Psi Sigma; Right to Read Coordinator; Regional Chairperson of the Reading Textbook Adoption far the state of Indiana. Who's Who 241 J AMES R. CAULTON SR. 1 feel that being active in the University and community gives you a better understanding of others and yourself? said James Caulton, personnel work major from Terre Haute. His activities are: Student Government Association, senator- at-large, chairperson of finance, student affairs, international affairs, member of NSOKP; Special commit- tee of convocations; Black Freshmen Orientation Program; Coordinator of Black Professional Workshop Pro- gram, search 8L screen committees; 4-H Club Adult Leader; Assistant to the Director of Afro-American Cultur- al Center; Alpha Phi Omega MICHAEL L. COLLIN S Journalism major; Indian- apolis. His activities include: Sigma Tau Delta; Black Student Union; Union Board, chairman of weekly events; Kunmba Expressions, president; Convocation Committee; Taught Free University; Afro Cultural Center, reception committee; Creative Writ- ing Committee; Black American Literature Forum, poetry Consultant; ths Who in the Junior Class. 242 ths Who WILLIAM ROBERT BATES Being involved with all the people who make up ISU has enriched my college career, said Bob Bates, political science major from Princeton. His activities are: Kappa Sigma, scholarship chairman, pledge trainer, assistant rush chairman; Junior IFC Representative; rush Vice-president; Scholarship Committee for Junior Class Council; Student Government Association; Ad Hoc Committee, credentials committee. ROBIN LINN HAYSE V Speech and hearing major; Fort Branch. Her activities include: Chi Omega, assistant pledge trainer, pledge trainer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Lambda Psi Sigma; Student Hearing for Exceptional Children; Student Sbeech and Hearing Association; Homecoming Steering Committee; Talent Show, stage manager; Student Alumni Council; Psi Iota Xi; In- tramural sports; Junior Union Board, secretary; Campus Revue, music director; Donaghy Day Steering Committee; University Hostess. BARBARA MARY MURPHY A Humanities major; McLean, VA. Her activities are: Freshman Honor Society; Alpha Delta Sigma; M.E.N.C.; Madrigal Singers; Summer Recreation Program for Children, director; Irish American Cultural Institute, director of public relations; Chesapeake Bay Festival, director of parade and entertainment; Cultural Liaison for the Irish Goverment. KAREN V t1 feel that ISU offers high quality education because most profes- sors genuinely care about their studehts, said Karen Leets, accounting major from Vincennes. Besides providing means for intellectual development, ISU offers excellent programs for student activities that fulfill personal and social needs of students as well. Karen,s activities are: Zeta Tau WHOtS WHO DEBRA DIANE WEAR t Debbie Wear, Brazil accounting major said, uBefore coming to ISU I was very shy, but through my involvement I learned how to communicate with others.n Debbiets activities are: Zeta Tau Alpha, scholarship chairman, assis- tant treasurer, treasurer; Accounting Club; Intramural sports. MOERDYK LEETS Alpha, treasurer, music Chairman; Blue Beret; publicity committee; Alpha Lambda Delta; Student Alumni Coun- cil; Pamarista, treasurer; Kappa Sigma little sister; Song F est, Director; Who's Who in Junior Class; Homecoming Court, 2nd runner-up. Who's Who 243 JUDITH ANN McCULLOCH A Music Education major; Midd- letown, KY; Judyhs activities include; Sigma Alpha Iota, assistant treasurer, treasurer, president, program chair- man; Music Educatorhs National Conference, Vice-president, president; Pi Kappa Lambda; Alpha Lambda Delta; Song Fest Policy Board, secretary; Organized student workers at ISMA Solo and Ensemble Contest and Terre Haute Symphony. 244 Who's Who LASHEILA J O DRAKE h Elementary Education major; Terre Haute; Her activities include: Phi Delta Kappa, president, vice-president; Delta Kappa Gamma; Indiana Associa- tion for Supervision and Curriculum Development; National Council for the Social Studies; Indiana Council for the Social Studies; American Association of University Professors; Association of Teacher Educators; Beta Sigma Phi, president; Graduate Students Associa- tion; secretary-treasurer, president; Faculty Graduate Council. CHRIS A. HUCKLEBERRY V Education is an individual process. Iths all a matter of aggressively taking advantage of the things a particular school offers, said Chris Huckleberry, printing management major from Indianapolis. His activities include: Society of Manufacturing Engineers, Vice pre- sident; Graphic Arts Technical Founda- tion; Gamma Epsilon Tau, Vice pre- sident; Resident Assistant in Cromwell Hall; Summer Orientation Program; Participant in G.A.T.F. workshop. NANCY LYNN GRAY MFhe greatest thing about ISU, is its people? said Nancy Gray, 3 Nursing major from Clinton. HBy being involved in organizations, sorority, and classes, I have met and worked with so many interesting people and through these experiences Pve grown to be an individual? Nancyh activities are: Alpha Phi, pledge class standards chairman, assistant rush chairman, 3rd vice president, chapter president; Delta Theta Tau; Jolfs Daughtefs Grand Bethel; Heard Fund Volunteer; Student Alumni Council, alumni awareness committee; ths Who in the Junior Class; Alpha Lambda Delta; Nu Sigma Gamma, secretary; Pamarista; Nursing Student Organization; Representative to faculty curriculum committee for nursing; Representative to ad hoc curriculum committee; Junior Class Council. ROSS ALAN McKENNA V uFve come to learn that one way to help myself grow is through helping others, said Ross McKenna, math major from Danville. Supervised teaching, tutoring, being a member of hall council and being a lab assistant have helped me prepare for a career in secondary education? ROSS activities are: Pi Mu Epsilon, vice president; Society of Physics Student; Sigma Pi Sigma; Rhoads Hall Council, scholarship chairman; Men's Glee Club; Concert Choir; Rhoads Hall Intramurals; Rhoads Hall delegate to GLACURH conference at, E.I.U. MARK RICHARD EWALD History major; Terre Haute; Marks activities are: ROTC Rifle Team, commander; Cromwell Hall Council; Eta Sigma Phi, president associate member; Phi Alpha Theta, president, treasurer; Senior Classical League, president. ROBERT GLENN A BRUBAKER Psychology major; Monsey, NY; Roberfs activities are: Kappa Sigma, president, Vice-president, treasurer; Blue Key; Psi Chi; Phi Mu Alpha; Oklahoma Psychological Association; Oklahoma County Juven- ile Bureau, probation counselor; Chapel Choir; Midwestern Psychological Association; American Psychological Association; National Association for Autistic Children; Kappa Sigma Alumni Association; Graduate Student Representative; General Psychology Program Com- mittee. Who's Whu 245 JOYCE LYNN TILLETT i An Interior Design major from Marion, Joyce Tillett said, iiISU is the most rewarding experience I have ever felt through its ability to create a new and most exciting world surrounding me by my educational opportunitiesf JoyceIs activities are: Junior Panhellenic, vice president; Alpha Phi, 246 Who's Who Most Outstanding Pledge, Rush Coun- selor, vice president, Executive Board; Kappa Sigma Little Sister, Fraternity Sweetheart; American Society of Interior Designers, secretary; American Home Economics Association; Young Democrats; Who,s Who in Junior Class. MARY LOUISE CONLEY A iiBeing involved at ISU has taught me to communicate with people, said Mary Lou Conley, an elementary education major from Terre Haute. IiIt has been especially interesting working with faculty, staff, and administration alike. The more times I work with people it becomes easier to talk and be relaxed with them. This is a valuable lesson that, I as a person, can grow onfi Maryis activities are: Chi Omega, pledge class secretary, president; Co-Chairman Campus Carnival; Activities Chairman; Panhellenic Delegate; Rush Counselor; Panhellen- ic Rush Development Committee; Panhellenic President; Coordinator of Junior Union Board; Tandemonia Steering Committee; Whois Who Selection Committee; WhoIS Who in Junior Class. MARK S. WEATHERMAN 4 I1 have enjoyed meeting many people and with these people have gotten to know the active ISU, and I have grownf said Mark Weatherman, accounting student from Dana. His activities are: Blue Key, Vice president; Gillum Hall Staff, Residen t Assistant, Desk Clerk, Gillum Hall Association, vice-president, secretary- treasurer; Residence Hall Association, representative, Homecoming Chair- man; Accounting Club, treasurer; Indiana Student Association. GAYLE LEE BEYERS itMy involvement in classes, projects, and organizations taught me many things, but the most outstanding would be responsibility? said Gayle Beyers, public relations major from Terre Haute. iiBeing responsible is a big task and I enjoy the challenge? Gayleis activities are: Delta Delta Delta, pledge class chaplain, songleader, Campus Carnival chairman, Songfest director, Campus Revue director, president, convention delegate, Homecoming luncheon co-chairman, pledge trainer, standards committee; Officeris Council; PresidenVs Council; Campus Revue Production Staff, Chairman Programs; Co-Chairman Panhellenic Pledge Traineris Council; Mid-America Interfraternity Confer ence Association; Rush Counselor; Statesman Staff Writer. WHOiS WHO NANCY J EAN BIBB h ttI have come to realize the value of higher education, said Nancy Bibb, the social science major from Terre Haute. iiIf I only remember the things I have learned in dealing with People, Iill have gained from my experiences'. Her activities are: Sparkettes, Head Corporal, Head Sergeant, Captain, Outstanding Freshman Sparkette; Chi Omega, Vocations, Purchasing Agent; Alpha Lambda Delta, Executive Board; Phi Alpha Theta, secretary; J unior Union Board, Committee Chairman; Campus Car- nival Steering Committee; Hospitality Corps. LINDA ANN FAENZI A iiThe spirit, intellect and enthusiasm that this school has is what makes anyone associated with it proud, said Linda Faenzi, a nursing student from Greenfield. Nancyis activities are: Student Nurses Association, Publicity Chair- man, Vice president, By-Laws Chair- man; Indiana Association of Nursing Student, second Vice president; National Student Nurses Association; Nu Sigma Gamma; Union Board Movie Committee; ISU Ski Club; Intramural Sports. Who's Who 247 RUSSELL KEN T YOUNG A An automotive technology major, Russell Young, said, ttthereIs so much more to learn at a university than just through academic studies. The more I applied myself to the activities on campus, the more I enjoyed them and learned from them. RussellIs activities are: Student 248 WhUIs Who Chapter of Society of Automotive Engineers, president, program chair- man; Blue Beret; Student Council; Rhoads Hall, Floor Senator, Float Construction; Alpha Phi Gamma. MARTHA ROSS THOMPSON A The elementary education m'ajor from Covington, KY, Martha Thompson said, ttthrough my invol- vement I have learned to work with many different kinds of people. I have learned to motivate groups and to get an activity completed in the most organized manner. I have also realized my own leadership abilities. MarthaIs activities are: Gamma Phi Beta, Vice president, songleader; Student Education Association, president; Pamarista; Campus Car- nival Steering Committee; Blumberg Conference Steering Committee; School of Education Tour Group Outstanding Greek Woman for Gamma Phi Beta; Blue Beret; Alpha Lambda Delta; Lambda Psi Sigma; Student Council for Exceptional Children; Concert Choir. ELIZABETH CREEKMORE HURSEY h tIBeing one of the pioneer students in the Women's Studies Program has been the most rewarding educational experience of my college career, said Elizabeth Hursey, a general psychology major from Jasper. ElizabethIs activities are: Meth- odist Youth Foundation; American Federation of Soroptimists Clubs; Dubois County Art Guild, secretary; National Organization for Women: Vincennes University Alumni. WHOtS WHO KENNETH WILLIAMS 5 ttThrough my involvement as a Graduate Assistant I have gained a unique perspective into the role of the college teacher, said Ken Williams, Brazil physics and math major. ttViewing the classroom from two different angles has greatly enhanced my college years and provided me with experiences that Will serve me well in future endeavors? .His activities are: Society of Physics Students, vice president, president; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Physics Undergraduate Committee; Outstanding Junior Physics Student. STEPHEN DALE PURKHISER h ttI think the most important thing I have learned is the importance of interaction and communication with other people, said Stephen Purkhiser, a medical technology major from Salem. His activities are: Society of Manufacturing Engineers, president, treasurer; Epsilon Pi Tau, secretary, treasurer; Cromwell Hall, athletic chairman, Floor Governor, Float Coordinator; Society of Automotive Engineers. J ONI LYNN GRAYSON 4 ttI feel that ISU offers a great experience for students seeking a sound education and a personalized atmos- phere? said Joni Grayson. ttISU offers many programs typical of a large university, yet the feeling is generated that each student is more than a mere number, added the women,s physical education major from Elletsville. Her activities are: Chi Omega, suite Chairman, trike coach, outstanding pledge; Campus Revue, technical director, Music, assistant director; Intramurals, Basketball, Volleyball, Captain; Woments Basketball Statis- tician; Athenaeum; Alpha Lambda Delta; Student Alumni Council; Inter- collegiate Basketball, Volleyball, Softball. Who's Who 249 WHCYS WHO VIRGIL ADRIAN PUND A hBeing involved has helped me meet a lot of people and the small campus makes it easy to be active in more activities? said Virgil Pund, marketing major from Ferdinand. His activities are: Blue Key; Alpha Lambda Delta; Zeta Tau Alpha Big Brother, secretary; Phi Delta Theta, Vice-president, secretary, steward, rush chairman, rush commit- tee, pledge committee, financial committee, scholarship committee; Blue Beret; Student Alumni Council; Marketing Club; Homecoming Steer- ing Committee; Tandemonia Chair- person; Dodge City Disco Committee; College Quiz Bowl Committee; Whohs Who in the Junior Class. 250 Whohs Who LAURA JEAN SMITH A Laura Smith, English major from Cedar Lake said, hGoing to college not only provides education to develop the mind, but also it provides extra curricular activities to develop the body, character, and personality. When I look back on my days at ISU, it will be with gratitude and many fond memories. Laurafs activities are: Cheer Team, co-captain; Alpha Lambda Delta; r I, L, w Lev Linguistics Club; Homecoming Corona- tion Committee; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister, president, secretary, rush chairman; Student Alumni Council; Burford Hall Council; Sigma Tau Delta; Burford Hall Homecoming Committee; Most Spirited Cheerleader Award. PAMELA J EAN MONINGER h hThe most important thing I have learned through my involvement at ISU is how to get along with many different kinds of people? said Pam Moninger, special education student from Phoenix, AZ. hlths nice to know that people from so many different backgrounds can work and learn together, and even better, become good friends? Pamhs activities are: Student Council for Exceptional Children, committee chairman, secretary; International Affairs Association; Mills Hall Council; Blue Key; Lambda Psi Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Special Olympics, volunteer coordina- tor; Blue Beret; Blumberg Conference Aide. PAMELA J AYNE KILLION b There are out of the classroom organizations to get involved in that helped me as a student, said Pam Killion, recreation major from Terre Haute. HI learned how to get along with others and how to apply myself to my fullest potentialf Pam's activities are: Alpha Chi Omega, pledge class president, rush counselor, assistant panhellenic, assistant big brother coordinator, social chairman, chaplain, second vice-president, standards board, executive board and pledge guidance; Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross, pledge class treasurer; Girl Scouts of America, assistant troup leader; Trike Team, assistant coach; Student Representative; Curriculum Revisal Committee; Coordinator for: Plant Sale, Madrigal Dinners, Spring Splendor, Campus Steering Commit- tee, Fun Day, Space Allocations; Tirey Memorial Union Board; Whots Who in the Junior Class. GAY ANN BUTTS A hThe challenge of educational accomplishments in conjunction with social responsibilities has created a solid foundation for preparation in coping with the tribulations adversities that will be faced following graduationf, said Gay Ann Butts, finance major from Clinton. Her activities are: Alpha Omicron Pi, fraternity ed chairman; junior panhellenic; Blue Berets; Finance Club; Campus Revue, costume chairman; 500 Festival Princess; Indiana State F air Queen, runner-up. AMBROCIO LOPEZ A ttlf it is to be, it is up to meV said Ambrocio Lopez, Terre Haute Elementary Education major. His activities are: Phi Delta Kappa, guest speaker committee, membership committee; Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development; John Dewey Society; Indiana Educational Research As- sociation; American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese; National Society for the Study of Education; Association of Teacher Educator; Graduate Council; Teach- ing Assistant; Indiana State Depart- ment of Public Instruction; Indiana North Central Association. Who's Who 251 RUTH ANN KING A uEducation at ISU has in- troduced me to excellent organizations. These groups have excellent members and fine administrators that have taught me to achieve the very best that I possibly can? said Ruth Ann King, physical education major from Mitchell. Her activities are: Delta Gamma, 252 Whuhs Who social chairman, chapter relations board; Sparkette, Corporal, Sergeant, Lieutenant; Sigma Pi Little Sister, treasurer, president; Homecoming Queen-lst runner up; Indianapolis 500 Princess. DAVID ALAN ARTIS A q feel ISU has something to offer to everyone, but it is up to each student to find hishher own way of getting involved. Those who claim to have gained nothing from college simply havenht looked for a field which challenges them, said David Artis, general science major from Terre Haute. Davidhssactivities are: Society of Physics Students, treasurer; Sigma Pi Sigma; British Society for the History of Science; Physics Undergraduate Committee; Outstanding Junior Physics Student. CONNIE SUE BLEICHER h Indianapolis; English major; Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Sigma Stardusters, vice-president, pledge class president, Most Outstanding Pledge; Sigma Tau Delta; Business 8L Professional Women,s Club, secretary; Pickerl Hall Council, secretary; Junior Affiliate of the National Council of Teachers of English; Campus Carnival Steering Committee; Song Fest; Marching Sycamores; Special Olym- pics. A ttItis more fun to be in charge than just one of the pack,,' said Harry Strothers, life science major from Silver Spring, MD. Harry,s activities are: Pi Lambda Phi, treasurer, Vice-president, pree sident; Society of Collegiate Journalists; HARRY SHAW STROTHERS III Yearbook Staff, photo- grapher, photographer Editor; Alan C. Rankin Outstanding Senior Awards Sycamore Committee; Mid Atlantic YMCAr Model UN Planning Sz Policy Council. KERRY LOUISE MACISAAC A ttISU has many friendly people who are willing and wanting to help the student in more ways than one. The students can grow if they are willing to get involved,n said Kenny Macisaac, child development and family life major from Terre Haute. Her activities are: Omicron Nu; Indiana Association for the Education of Young Children; National Associa- tion for the Education of Young Children; Indiana Home Economics Association; American Home Econ- omics Association; Phi Upsilon Omicron. CHRISTINA MARIE SEACH h ttEducation is much more than books and classroom studies. It is helping yourself grow and learn in every area of life? said Christina Seach, criminology major from South Bend. ttISU is large enough to offer a variety of ways to become involved with education both inside and outside the classroom. Yet, ISU is not so large as to forget that you are a person and not a product. I am thankful for my experiences here and feel that I have gained much? Her activities are: Lambda Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key; Hall Government; Student Government Representative; Student Government Vice-President. Who's Who 253 BARBARA ANN LOWDERMILK A ttAt ISU Itve found you can achieve whatever you want and can be whatever you want to be simply by trying, said Barbara Lowdermilk, Terre Haute radio and television major. ttIfs all here for you, you must simply utilize those dreams? Barbarats activities are: Tirey Memorial Union Board, public relations coordinator; Chi Omega, activities and 254 Who's Who fund raising chairman; Blue Berets, publicity chairman; Student Alumni Council, publicity, public relations chairman; Pamarista; American Women in Radio and Television Society; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sisters, treasurer; Sparkettes; Vigo County Fair Queen, Indianapolis 500 Princess. LYNN ANN DUNNAGAN V Lynn Dunnagan, Terre Haute Latin major said, ttIn the four years I have attended ISU I have witnessed the decline of education. Although I am proud to call ISU my alma mater, I would be more proud ifI could truly say that ISU places the greatest emphasis on Liberal Arts. Her activities are: Eta Sigma Phi, secretary, Vice-president, president, national president, national treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta. J O ELLEN SOWERS h ttI think balance is an extremely important part of college life. Academics, social life, and organiza- tions all demand and deserve a portion of our time? said Jo Ellen, elementary education major from Kingman. HEach presents a unique and legi- timate form of learning, and blends with the others to form a more complete and useful education for us? Her activities are: Pamarista; Mills Hall Council; Concert Choir; Varsity Band; Student Alumni Coun- cil; University Financial Aids Com- mittee Aids Committee, Student Representative; Blumberg Conference and Special Olympics; J unior Affiliate of the National Council for Teachers of English; Campus Crusade for Christ. ANN GETTINGER A Ann Gettinger, a pre-law major from Merom said, ISU is small enough so that your fellow students, professors and administrators can call you by name and yet itts large enough to offer many special services. There are many worthy organizations on this campus if a student is just willing to get involved. Fm glad I didV, Annts activities include: Alpha Phi, president, delegate to junior panhellenic council, delegate to senior panhellenic council, song leader, scholarship chairperson; Junior Panhellenic Coun- cil, secretary; Panhellenic Council, president, judicial officer; Junior Union AN N HARRISON 5 ttThrough my involvement, Itve learned academically and also a lot about myself and others. The students and faculty are all fantasticfy said Ann Harrison, Huntington french major. Annts activities are: Sycamore Staff, academics editor, organization editor, assistant editor, staff writer; ICPA Convention; ACP Convention; Ohio University Workshop; ICPA; Society for Collegiate Journalists; Pickerl Hall, executive board, secre- tary, vice president, RHA representa- tive; RHA, coffeehouse committees, world records committee; Glacurh; ths Who Selection Committee; Homecoming, judge; Song Fest; Quiz Bowl; College Bowl, team captain. Board; University Hostess; Homecom- ing Booster Button Committee; St. Judek Hospital Skate Marathon Committee; Sycamore Yearbook, Greek editor; Small Group Leader for Summer Orientation; Sycamore Singers; Concert Choir; Intramural Sports; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister; Student GOVern- ment Association; Young Democrats; Student National Education Associa- tion; Phi Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta. WHOtS WHO J ANET ANN RHOADS t ttISU has shown me that there are many doors to open and many opportunities to choose from for a successful and happy career and future lifef, said Janet Rhoads, educational media major from Evans- ville. The key to this is to reach out and to be assertive? Her activities are: Sigma Sigma Sigma, membership chairman; Sigma Tau Delta; delegate to national convention, delegate to regional convention; Co-Host at Media Work- shops; Indiana Association for Educa- tional Communications and Tech- nology, membership chairman, media fair co-sponsor; Association for Educational Communications and Technology; Indiana School Library Association; Kappa Delta Pi; Amer- ican Library Association; Evansville Teachers Association; ISU Teachers Association; National Education Association. 255 Who's Who 256 Bush f? EAE? AC1D AXA? AXSZ? 9X? AAA? QMD? X52? AF? ATQ? r9 Fraternity Rushe those endless parties!!! Keeping with tradition, Inter Fraternity Council established no structured rush. Rushees were free to come and go as they pleased. During Freshman Orientation many fraternities took the opportuni- ty to set up displays to tell the new freshman men what fraternities were all about, and in particular, what their fraternity was about. Posters covered campus in the usual way urging rushees and potential rushees to go Greek; thanted a Kappa Sig Man,ly llSigma Alpha Epsilon, Welre Still the Onell, and llOne Way- Sig Ep . The parties and themes were generally the same, with beer or a hairy buffalo and plenty of sorority women and Little Sisters to talk to. A person who goes to these parties year after year, begins to see the same faces over and over again. These are the guys who come to the parties year after year, telling the fraternity that this semester theylll pledge-but somehow they never do. These men are called ttprofessional rusheesll. Professional because theylve been around so long, they know exactly how a rushee is to act. ttPledge, why pledge? Ilve got all the benefits now. I can come to the parties, drink beer and meet women. What more could I want? said a professional rushee. Some people rush, but never go Greek. Many rushees complained that they were without a car and didnt know how to get to the fraternity houses. ttThis was the only house whose parties I went tofl remarked one fraternity pledge. tTm sure I would have pledged here anyway, but I wish Ild gotten to visit some of the other housesfl All in all, it was a good rush for fraternities, with most pledging in the double figures. EA? HACP? AEA? . It was a tough decision but I made it: , 52fw' Jim Buchanan talks with a Phi Boy Bunny. lT. Nowesnickl Fall Rush Counselors: Front Row; Lee, Gamm, Tillett, Mc Glone, Johnson, Stebbins. Second Row; King, Wear, Shicany, Beyers, Mathews, Russell, Marques, Orzechowicz, Parker, Moore. Back Row; Hignite, Ferguson, Jochem, Williams, Pete, Wainman. CF. Nowesnickl CIDPA? AOH? TKE? 2K? Greek Rush 2H? 2K? TKE? A011? LVJQ Ah, yes, sorority rush. That hectic time of parties after parties, smiles after smiles, and chit chat after chit chat. e In an attempt to get more girls to go through Rush, the Panhellenic Rush Committee switched from the traditional three week Rush to a two week Rush with parties during the weekends. Rushees also filled out party preferences immediately after each set of parties, so rushees wouldnlt have to come in the next day and do this. I felt this made Rush a lot easier for rushees , said Panhellenic President Mary Lou Conley. llIt gave them more time to concentrate on their studies. Three hundred and thirty girls signed up, one hundred and thirty pledged. Gloria Hajek, who pledged Alpha Phi said, lll loved Rush! It gave me the opportunity to meet a lot of new people . Joyce Arnold Tillett, Vice-pre- sident of Panhellenic in charge of Bush Counselors said, thush is an opportunity not only to choose the sorority you want to pledge, but whether or not you want to pledge at all. The Rush Counselors were trained to answer, truthfully, all questions about going Greek. LVZV $QVH VEV L oULV $JV Steve Wilson introduces sorority skits at the traditional Phi Delta Phi Boy Club. tT. Nowesnickl Below; Rushees wait out side the Link Building to go to their next party. tT. Nowenickl LVXV bUXV eXG $VVV EH? KE? ECIJE? ACID? ZAE? X9? CPAGY? Rush 257 Alpha Chi Omega The Women of Alpha Chi Omega paired with the ZTAls and the ATOls won first place with their uNafanan skit for Campus Revue. Sandy Russell was the director for the African based skit. Dr. Charlotte Boener was named as Outstanding Alumni Adviser during the intermission of Saturdayls perfor- mance. Fall Rush began with Alpha Chi,s traditional HBeir Garden Partyll and ended with nineteen pledges, who were quickly introduced to the Alpha Chi style. The new pledges joined the actives and Big Brothers for a picnic and softball fun-filled day at Turkey Run State Park. The Alpha Chils participated in Campus Carnival with their booth chaired by Ann Bertrand. The Alpha Chils joined the men of Phi Gamma Delta for Homecoming festivities, and backed Queen can- didate Diane Jochem. The trike team, coached by Jenny Borror, finished third in the race. The Alpha Chils dressed in their craziest costumes and joined the ATOts in trick-or-treating for UNICEF. Later 258 Alpha Chi Omega in the year, the girls also collected for Systic Fibrosis and distributed Good- will Bags. The fall pledges captured all the actives in sight and headed for Oxford, Ohio for their Walk-Out. There they spent the weekend with the Beta Tau Chapter at Miami University. Later the pledges held the annual Pledge Barn Dance at South Lake for all the sisters and Big Brothers. Again, the Alpha Chi,s competed in the Rose Hulman FIJI Olympics. They entered two teams, and besides winning first and second place, the girls walked away with the attendance trophy. The Big Brothers, led by president J ohn Burkey, helped with the work and shared in the fun throughout the year. They held a Sweetheart Dance for the sisters, in which everyone had a good time. The Charter Banquet was held for actives, alumni and parents to cele- brate the founding of Alpha Chi Omega at ISU. Janet Downey and Bev Kearschner were Outstanding Pledge and Senior, respectively. The Highest Active Index went to Cathy Mullen; The Highest Pledge Index, Eleanor Porter; and Highest Mother-Daughter Index, Sandy Russel and Vicky Vincent. The Leota Fuqua award for spirit went to Kathy Nalewski. Bev Kearschner was named ttOutstanding Alpha Chi? The Alpha Chils joined the men of Pi Lambda Phi for Tandemonia. Zahni Van Allen coached the tandem team, while Chris Walker was in charge of Games. Eleanor Porter directed the girls in Song Fest, as they sang Jim Crocets mI'ime in a Bottle? At the Greek Honors Banquet Patricia Meagher was named Out- standing Alpha Chi, and Joyce Gilbeault and Marcia Moon were named to the Order of Omega. Other activities the Alpha Chiis Were in include: Panhellenic, Tirey Memorial Union Board, Junior Pan- hellenic, Junior Union Board, Union Hostess, honorary fraternities, Little Sister organizations and womenis intercollegiate sports. ' it At Halloween the Alpha Chile and the ATOls went trick-or-treating for UNICEF. tDeckardl Karen Reising tells fellow Tandem riders, uIt's Toni Schocht shows her balloon-blowing skill in Janet Downey and Pam Cadman are smiling, in easy'i the Tandemonia Games. mhandleIO anticipation of their first Tandem Race. Deckard Front ROW: Jenny BOTTOW, Kathy Nalewski, Wells, Cindy Walter, Katie Mills. Third Row: Marquess, Toni Schocht, Kristi May, Jan Sara Alexander, DBbi Speir, Debbie Morton, Karen Niksch, Jenny Leap, Sandy Glass, Cindy Hinkley, Eleanor Portor, Pat Christy, Teresa Sandy Russell, Cindy Cox, Marcia Moon. Sutko, Ann Bertrand, Bev Kerschner, Chris Odum, Pam Cadman, Pam Killion, Jennifer Second ROW! Lisa Gerdert! Margie Fear, Cathy Walker, Wendy Maletestinic, Kenis McGough. Marquess. Deckard Mullen, Vickie Vincent, Joyce Guilbeault, Carla Fourth Row: Janet Downey, Diane Jochem, J ill Alpha Chi Omega 259 Alpha Omicron Pi The women of Alpha Omicron Pi paired with the men of Alpha Tau Omega won the Sweepstakes trophy for their float entitled llWiz of a Win . They also won first place in ltYell Like Hellll, for their rendition of ItLions and Tigers and Redbirds-Oh myPl. In Campus Carnival the AOPiis had their ltAngel Squeezeil booth. The women were also proud of their third place finish in bowling and fifth place in the Trike Race. The AOPi,s served coffee and cookies at registration while selling 260 Alpha Omicron Pi their campus calendars. They also collected for UNICEF and the Arthri- t tis Foundation. The ItAngelsl, had their first annual Racquetball Marathon this year to raise money for the Arthritis Fund and the Y. K. Lamb Foundation. With the help of the 29 pledges, the AOPils placed third in Campus Revue with their skit entitled ItMy Little Town? They were paired with the men of Sigma Pi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Mari Lynn Welch was the AOPi director. 47:. The A O Pi's were paired with the ATO's at Anchor Splash. IMasonl In Tandemonia, the women of Alpha Omicron Pi paired with the men of Alpha Tau Omega placed first in the Yell Like Hell contest with their ltWelre Raisen our Tandem Riders Spirit Upli. In Song Fest the llAngels won third place in the womenls single division with llTurn Around directed by Cindy Combs. Alpha Omicron Pi celebrated their 25th anniversary on ISUls campus this year with many awards and honors. Rita Kish was selected as ltOutstanding Active,, and Patti Peach was chosen as ttOutstanding Fall Pledge. The chapter also won the Distinguished Service Award at the National Conven- tion. Many other AOPils distinguished themselves. Mari Lynn Welch was chosen as It500ll Festival Princess. Rita Robertson was awarded a Tri-Delt . Scholarship. J ill Duzan and Mari Lynn Welch were chosen as Lambda Chi Calendar Girls. The AOPils were represented on the Rose-Hulman Cheerleading Squad, ISU Mat Maids, Sparkettes, track team, varsity band, ATO Little Sisters, Blue Beret, Alpha Lambda Delta Honorary, Distinguished Honor Roll, Junior Union Board, and Student Council for Exceptional Children. Also in Sigma Delta Chi, Student Speech and Hearing Association, Lambda Psi Sigma, Campus Carnival Steering Committee, Whols Who in the Junior Class, Student Recreation Association, Special Olympics, Society of Collegiate Journalists, Convocations Committee, Sycamore yearbook staff and Student Alumni Council. At the Greek Honor Banquet, Gwen Gough was named as tIOutstand- ing Alpha Omicron Pi? and Sherri Hinton was named ttOutstanding Sophomore Greek Woman. Cindi Walston sold booster buttons all through the Tandem race. Deckard Front Row: Annette Hall, Carol Hammond, Joy Welch, Olga Imperial, Claudia Saxer, Rhonda Turner, Diane Johnson, Beth Thomas, Karla Dunning, Debbie Dodd, Cindi Walston, Cindi Combs, Chris Barnes, Paula Insley. Second Row: Mari Evans, Connie Kerins, Dana Fredricks, Jane Fileff, Jennifer Hedges, Mari Lyn Welch, Rita Robertson, Maggie Stultz, Diane Alvarado and Beth Osting Thomas get rid of the munchies. Deckard Debbie Whitehead, Darda Dodd, Kathy Opasic, Linda Miller, Cindy Ryan, Jill Duzan, Susan Resh, Gay Ann Butts. Third Row: Patti Peach, Susan Kotter, Karla Barning, Connie Clancy, Janice Lonnroth, Stephani Hendricks, Rhonda Tucker, Valerie Walker, Sara Kratz, Nancy Todd, Suzanne St. Clair, Beth Woods. Fourth Row: Maggie Schroeder, Jan Howard, Becky Welch, Mona Richards, Leisa Emge, Leisa Grabbe, Cheryl Fusco, Donna Lyle, Kenna Stewart, Marilyn Allen, Margie Long, Lori Dirker, Julie Martin, Cathy Fijdich, Rita Kish, Ronnie Oros, Debbie Dyer, Ginger Arvin, Barb Allen, Diane Davison, Sally Timbs. whandleH 261 Alpha Phi Sue Ellen Faust diligently times the tandem riders. tHSSIfID The Alpha PhiIs started the year right in rush where they took a group of enthusiastic Alpha Phi pledges. Marie Shikany and Diane Orzechowitz served as Rush Counselors, while J oyce Arnold Tillett and Ann Gettinger served on Rush Committee. In Homecoming, the Alpha Phiis won first place in the womenis division with their float itThe Mayflower? The float chairman was Beth Rosner and her assistant was Kelly Pahud. At the annual Christmas party officers were elected as follows: Ann Gettinger, president; Sue Ellen Faust, standards; Rita Ring, scholarship; Beth Rosner, pledge trainer; Kelly Pahud, rush chairman; Cheryl Essig, corre- sponding secretary; Marie Shikany, recording secretary and Teresa Wors- ley, panhellenic representative. In January, the Alpha Phiis celebrated the activation of their pledges with a banquet at the Best Western. At the banquet, Julie Jones was awarded both the Outstanding Pledge Award and the Pledge with the Highest GPA. Nancy Gray was the senior with the highest GPA and Rita Ring and Cheryl Essig were the junior and sophomore with the highest GPA respectively. Marie Shikany won the 262 Alpha Phi tiBest Mother Award . In February, the Alpha Phiis sold their traditional ttAlpha Phi Helping HeartsiI suckers for their national Philanthropy-Cardiac Aid. Bryn Kurrelmeier served as philanthropy chairman. In Campus Revue, the women of Alpha Phi, paired with the women of Delta Delta Delta and the men of Phi Delta Theta, won second place in Campus Revue with their ttSingular Sensation . Cheryl Essig played a leading part in the skit that was directed by Barb Pedigo and Choreo- graphed by Maradie Cage. Pearl McGinness and Ann Gettinger served on Production Staff. In March the Alpha Phi,s attended an unusual event; the wedding of their chapter president. Her colors were silver and bordeaux, which are the , sorority,s colors, and the flowers were intertwined with ivy, which is the sorority symbol. ' The formal pledge dance which was held in April, was held at Adami,s Restaurant. Matt Stark was named the Alpha Phi Bordeaux Beau. In Tandemonia, the Alpha Phiis were paired with the men of Sandison Hall. Together they won the banner competition. In Song Fest, the women of Alpha Phi paired up with the men of Sigma Pi to sing uGod Bless the Child. The song was directed by Mary Jean Brenamen. The Alpha Phi,s were very active on campus this year. Pearl McGinness served on the Homecoming Steering Committee, and Kelly Pahud and Sue Faust served on the Tandemonia Steering Committee. Karen Parrish served as Junior Panhellenic Pre- sident, while Glorai Hajek served as Jr. Panhellenicis delegate to Senior Panhellenic. Ann Gettinger Retseck served as Panhellenic president, while Teresa Worsly served as secretary. Beth Rosner was elected as Pamarista president, while Rita Ring was also elected to an office. Mary J ean Brennamen was pianist of the ISU production uCabaret . Mary Pat Hart served on Union Board as recreation chairman. Beth Rosner and Coleen Nolan served on her committee. As well as Mary Pat, Sue Faust and Beth Rosner were chosen to be on Union Board next year. Diane Orzechowitz served as chairperson for the Union Board Plant Sale. Serving on her committee were Sue Faust and Coleen Nolan. The Alpha PhiIs were also repre- sented in ISU publications. Karen James served as campus editor for the Statesman, while Kelly Pahud served as associate campus editor. Cassie Grayson was a senior reporter. Ann Gettinger Retseck was Greek editor of the Sycamore Yearbook. In Student Government Associa- tion, Rita Ring served as senate secretary and Ann Gettinger Retseck was parliamentarian. Ann and Cheryl Essig were elected in March to I Senator-at-Large seats. In Student Alumni Council, Pearl McGinness served as secretary, while Barb Pedigo tries to keep her mind on her studies. tDeckardI Nancy Gray, Cheryl Essig, Mary Pat Hart, and Ann Gettinger Retseck served as members. Ann was elected Vice president of SAC for the following year. Cassie Grayson was chosen to be a small group leader for freshman orientation, and Ann Gettinger Retseck was chosen as small group coordinator. Nancy Gray, Joyce Aronold Tillett, and Ann Gettinger Retseck were chosen as Whoes Who in Colleges Front Row: Rita Ring, Ann Gettinger Retseck, Sue Ellen Faust, Beth Rosner. Second Row: Beth OwBrian, Donna Stebbins, Teresa Worsley, Janet Belansky, Cassie Grayson. Third Row: Pam Wildman, Linda Hartman, Marie Shikany, and Universities. Mary Pat Hart, Sue Ellen Faust, Beth Rosner, Ann Gettinger Retseck and Pearl McGinness were chosen as ths Who in the Junior Class. At the Greek Honors Banquet, Joyce Arnold Tillitt was chosen as the Outstanding Alpha Phi and Ann Gettinger Retseck was chosen as the Outstanding Sorority Woman. Both were admitted into the Order of Omega. Kally Pahud, Karen James. Fourth Row: Claudia Meyer, Barb Pedigo, Julie Allison, Diane Noreau, Karen Parrish. Fifth Row: Maradie Cage, Debbie Wright, Diana Sholders, Paula Parrish. Sixth Row: Kim Baxter, Sandy Kim Baxter and Marie Shikany are all ready to go running. sDeckarda McCreery, Luann Weathers, Julie Jones, Coleen Nolan. Seventh Row: Mary Jean Brennamen, Gloria Hajek and Pearl McGinness. Alpha Phi 263 Alpha Sigma Alpha The Beta Upsilon chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha started off the year by working at the National. Drags at Indianapolis earning money for chapter projects. Homecoming was a busy time for the Alpha Sigs. They conducted their annual mum sale, and participated in a variety of campus activities. Leslie Elliot was the chaptefs candidate for Homecoming Queen. The Spring Dance was the event of the year for the girls. The Spring Dance is a time of fun and memories and rounds out the yea; for the chapter. The dance was held at the Best Western Motel. The chapter was entertained by Larry J oseph 0f WBOW who put on a disco show. The annual awards are given each year at the dance. The Outstanding woman in the chapter was Marcia Miller. Patricia La Marche won the Outstanding Pledge Award. The Ruby East Award went to Marcia Miller. The chapter had a national award winner in Barbara Sporer, who won the National Frost Fidelity Award. The chapter had four graduating seniors. They were Darcy Downs, Shirley Hay, Marcia Miller, and Barbara McPherson. Each of these women were presented with roses at the Spring Dance. After the dance the party contin- ued at a party at Barbara McPhersonTs house. This yearTs officers were: Marcia Miller, president; Teresa Mrin, vice president and secretary; Barbara McPherson, treasurer and panhellenic representative. I Beside these main events, the women of Alpha Sigma Alpha were constantly busy with rush parties, candlelights and pledge activities. The Alpha Sigs are all ready for their preference party in the Union Building. 264 Alpha Sigma Alpha The Alpha Sigs hold a planning session in their suite in Pickerl tDeckardi These Alpha Sigs have a lot of news to catch up These ASA's wait paitently for their meeting to on after Spring Break. Deckard start. Deckard Alpha Sigma Alpha 265 Alpha Xi Delta The Epsilon Delta Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta started the year off by winning the Alpha Xi Delta National Public Relations Award for the chapter. The Fuzzies enjoyed the month of October with a trade party with the men of the Theta Xi fraternity at Rose-Hulman. The young women also had great fun by Trick-or-Treating for UNICEF with the Alpha Xi Delta Big Brother Chapter. They collected over $84.00. Sharon Marie Ealy represented the Fuzzies in the Homecoming Queen competition. Sharon was a sophomore majoring in Business Administration. The Fuzzies held their Annual Christmas Pajama Dance at Hungarian Hall. Disco music was provided by Larry Joseph of WBOW-Radio. Libby Halley, social chairman was in charge of all arrangements. The month of April was a very busy one for the AZDts. The 30th annual pledge dancetbanquet was held at the Phoenix Lodge with Nancy Bartlett in charge. Awards presented at the banquet were as follows: Outstand- ing Pledge MemberMarianne These girls have just been initiated into Alpha Xi Delta. 266 Alpha Xi Delta Downs, Pledge Member with the Highest Grade Point Average-Roxane Pfaff, Scholarship Award-Pamela Bird, Outstanding Alumnae-Mrs. Dennis Cahill, Queen of Alpha Xi Delta-Libby Halley, King tQueenTs escorti-Terry Potts, Man of the Year-Bob Shoemaker, and parents of the Year-Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bird. Tandemonia also fell in April. The Alpha Xi Deltats were paired with the men of Phi Gamma Delta. Fuzzies 0n the Tandem Team were: Nancy Bartlett, Marianne Downs, Laura Foster, Linda Jefferies, Denise Irr, Lili Dorsett-alternate, Diana Terria-coach; and Jamie Stidham, assistant coach. Officers for the 1978 year were: Pam Bird, president; Diana Terria, vice-president; Denise Irr, recording secretary; Marianne Downs, corre- sponding secretary; Marianne Downs, membership chairman; Cindy Hall, treasurer; Laura Foster, Panhellenic representative; Jamie Stidham, pledge trainer and Lili Dorsett, historian and chaplain. Activities and honors outside the fraternity of individual members were: Jamie Stidham-Pamarista, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi and recipient of City Panhellenic Scholar- ship; Laura Foster-Junior Panhellenic Secretary; and Pamela Bird-Pi Lamb- da Theta, Lambda Psi Sigma, Pamaris- ta, Whots Who in the Junior Class, Student Alumni Council, Student Education Association Publicity Chairman, Student Council for Excep- tional Children, Student Traffic Court and recipient of the City Panhellenic Scholarship. Pam was also chosen as the nOutstanding Alpha Xi Deltati at the Greek Honors Banquet. Laura Foster and Diana Terria with their Jamie Stidham and Nancy Bartlett pose outside little fuzzies. their stairwell at Lincoln. Front Row: Denise Irr, hecording secretaryL Diana Terria Wice presidenm. Back Row: Foster manhellenid, Linda Jeffries Lassistant Jamie Stidham mledge trainerL Pamela Bird Roxane Pfaff mhilanthropyx Linda Ramseyer, rush chairmam. mresidenw, Nancy Bartlett Social chairmam, Melissa Jenkins, Cindy Hall UreasurerL Laura Alpha Xi Delta 267 Chi Omega The women of Chi Omega started the year off by participating in Campus Carnival with the Kappa Sigs. The booth ttJourney Through Hellii placed 2nd while the Chi Ots earned 2nd in games. Serving on the Steering Committee were Terri Nicholson and Nancy Bibb. During fall rush the Chi Ois took 21 pledges. Chris Conner was rush chairman for the Chi Ots and Ginny King, Jan Ferguson, and Lynn Matth- ews were rush counselors. At the Homecoming parade, Mickey Mouse cast a spell over onlookers as he rolled down the parade route on the float built by the Chi 0s and the Phi Delts. The float placed third in paired division. The Chi Ots were thrilled when sister Julie Bennett was crowned Homecoming Queen on the steps of the Union by President Landini. The Chi O trike team also did well under the direction of coach Joni Grayson by placing 2nd. Robin Hayse and Helen Paulin served on the Homecoming Steering Committee. The Hoots and the Choppers sponsored a Haunted House for the enjoyment of the children from Glenn The Chi Officers include: Debbie Wright, Lynn Matthews, Ginny King, Sue Kelley, Nancy Bibb, Joyce Luker, and Kim Prarat. 268 Chi Omega Home during Halloween. A few weeks later the Lambda Chi,s and Chi Ois again got together in a dance marathon for the benefit of Fred Rensing. The Chi O,s showed their athletic ability in the Rose Fiji Olympics. But the Chi Ots did much better in intramurals as they won the womenis swim meet and the coed whiffle ball championship with the Lambda Chis The Fall Pledge Dance was one of the most unique events of the year when the band did not arrive. Thanks to the quick action of some of those who attended, a disco was held instead with the band being rescheduled for a date in January. After Christmas the Chi Us and the Lambda Chi,s again paired up, but this time it was for Campus Revue. They began work early in January on their skit ttWonderous Storyti which was adapted from J.R.R. Tolkien,s ttThe Hobbit? The skit placed fourth in the annual event. Chi O Sherri Hahn received the Ruth H. Tirey award for Outstanding Performer. Kathy Nichol- son was director for the Chi Ots. Once Campus Revue was over Chris Conner had the Cromwell-Chi O 3-' Cathy Kunkel shows her Sparkette ability during a football half time show. tHSSIID tandem team working hard for the tandem race and qualifications where they qualified fourth. The Chi US also began working with the Lambda Chiis for Song Fest where they sang the song ttThe Entertainer. Sue Kelley was director. On the Steering Committee for Tandemonia were Kathy Nichol- son, Ginny King, Terri Nicholson and Jan Ferguson. The Chi O-Cromwell team went on to take 3rd place in the tandem race. Every spring the Chi Ois hold a chapter Mother-Daughter banquet, where yearly awards are given. At the banquet Kim Nelson was chosen outstanding pledge and Karen Nuss- meier was chosen outstanding active. Leslie Neff was commended on being the active who improved her GPA the most, and Cindy Rowe received the highest GPA for a pledge award along with being on the mother-daughter team with the highest GPA. Officers for 1978 were: Lynn Matthews, president; Nancy Bibb, vice president; Ginny King, secretary; Sue Kelly, treasurer; Debbie Wright, Front Row: Kim Dixon, Cindy Rowe, Kim Prarat, Sue Guerts, Sherri Wamsley, Sara Harbison, Jenifer Huey, Teri Nicholson, Nancy Bibb, Anne Mattingly, Dana Nussmeir. Second Row: Sheila Conley, Joyce Luker, Kelly Carrithers, Lynn Mathews, Joni Grayson, Becky Trimble, Debbie McClamrock, Robin Hayse, parliamentarian; Kim Prarat, person- nel; and Joyce Luker, pledge trainer. The Chits for the seventh straight semester won the Panhellenic Scholar- ship award for the chapter with the highest GPA. Chi 0 Helen Paulin was chosen Miss ISU in the April pageant, with Barbara Lowdermilk getting second runner-up. Five Chi 0,3 were named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. They were: Nancy Bibb, Sue Kelley, J oni Grayson, Robin Hayse and Cindy Rowe. At the Greek Honors Banquet Kathy Nicholson was named Out- standing Chi Omega and Mary Lou Conley was chosen to help colonize the Order of Omega. Kim Nelson was chosen outstanding Greek Freshman woman. At the Senior Awards Banquet Amy Beasley was chosen as one of the four winners of the Alan C. Rankin Distinguished Senior Award. Kathy Nicholson and Barbara Lowdermilk were finalists. Patti Burkdoll, Cathy Kunkel, Lisa Hahn, Sue Kelly, Gina Cross. Third Row: Jackie Ruckel- shaus, Debbie Wright, Molly Malooley, Jan Ferguson, Ginny King, Helen Paulin, Karen Nussmeir, Julie Bennet, Susan Cahill, Amy Beasley, Wendy Dwenger, Jill Fairhurst, Cathy Price, Jenny Kane, Terri Beeson, Mary Lou Who's behind the Foster Grants? It's Kim Prarat watching the Tandem Race. tDeckardi Conley. Fourth Row: Betty Konopasek, Margie Walker, Sheron Hauber, Mary Burkett, Carol Halter, Liz Hydell, Kendall Jacques, Kelly Finley, Kathy Nicholson, Marcia Schabel, Louise Melloh, Lynn Warpenburg, Martha Burkett, Chris Conner. Chi Omega 269 Delta Delta Delta The Tri Delts for the 3rd year in a row won the ttOutstanding Sorority Scholarship Program Award? The program was designed by Scholarship Chairperson Vickie Martin. In Campus Carnival the Tri Delts were paired with the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. The booth entitled Facesii was chaired by Deb Fredrick. Homecoming was shared with alumnae with a banquet at the Mark Restaur- ant. For Halloween the Tri Delts had their traditional pumpkin carving party. Pumpkins were delivered to the Landinits and t0 fraternities while they sang ttPumpkin Carols? Parentst Day gave the Tri Deltas a chance to rush their parents. The ttDelta Airlineh skit was performed in the chapter suite to a large group of enthusiastic ttrusheesh. Founders Day was recognized by a meal at Allendale Lodge. Beta Delta chapter members were very proud to have celebrated their 10th birthday here at ISU. The second annual chapter retreat was held the first weekend in December. Tri Deltas headed for Columbus, Indiana where they spent the weekend in a lodge on Camp Atterbury,s base. Tank riding and serving as Santais helpers at the Beta Sigma Phi sorority bazaar highlighted the weekend. Campus Revue was an exciting time for the women of Delta Delta Delta. Paired with the women of Alpha Phi and the Men of Phi Delta Theta, they captured 2nd place honors with 270 Delta Delta Delta ttSingular Sensation? They also received the coveted Carl Osborn Award for the most cooperative tech crew in Campus Revue. Saint Patricks Day was a time for a very special party. The women of Delta Delta Delta traveled to the Canterbury Convalescent Center and participated in the festivities there. Square dancing with some of its residents turned out to be more than a service project, it was fun! For Tandemonia the Tri-Delts were paired with the men of Gillum Hall. Denise Urshell coached the tandem team, while Mary Anne Toney directed the paired group in singing itNew World Coming for Song Fest. At the Greek Honors Banquet Gayle Beyers was chosen as the ttOutstanding Tri-Delt and was also chosen to be initiated into the Order of Omega. Tri Delts Gayle Beyers, Dana Urshell, Debbie Fredrick and Karen Myers practice for Song Fest. tDeckardi Kim Owens gabs 0n the phone while Susie Ruefuss listens in. Deckard Front Row: Beth Foulkes, Deb Frederick, Ann Tucker, Barb Yelich, Tammy Mchen, Dana Urshell. Second Row: Nancy Weaver, Emily Gusenhouser, Teresea Pittman GecJ, Vicki Martin wcholarship chairmam, Tina Thorlton ureasJ, Susie Rehfuss, Kim Owen, Sally Denise Urshall, tandem coach, gets ready for the big event. Deckard Freeman, Denise Urshel mresJ, Joan MacPher- son khaplaim, Janet Hignite Social chairmanL Gayle Beyers mledge trainerL Nancy Wilson. Third Row: Leslie Williams, Kim Walker, Karen Kail, Anna Hornacky, Karen Myers, Priscilla Veach, Carol Davee, Janet Fischer, Lana Jackson, Cindy Nief, Jean Wall, Mary Smith, Angela Papariella, Mary Ann Toney, Cathy Weaust, Sharon Blair, Beth Reynolds. mhan- dled Delta Delta Delta 271 Delta Gamma The Delta Gammals kicked into fall with top honors in Campus Carnival. Paired with the men of Alpha Tau Omega, the D-Gls took first place with their winning booth, llThe Gong ShowX, Kathy Gamm, the D-G chairman saw the girls through first place in water games, and second place for D-G clown, Becky Martin in the campus clown contest. Pam Windler served as publicity chairman 0n the Campus Carnival Steering Committee. Paired with the SAEls, the Delta Gammals held their winning streak throughout Homecoming. Their float, HRushing for a Golden Victoryl, brought home the first place trophy in the paired division. Sharon Senefeld, an ISU cheerleader, was honored as third runner-up in the Homecoming queen contest. Later in the year, Sharon was pictured on the cover of 272 Delta Gamma Sports IIIustrated Magazine, with ISU basketball star, Larry Bird. Together with the men of Kappa Sigma, the D-Gls presented a satire of individualism for Campus Revue. Ellen Fogarty played the lead in the skit as the llfearless leaderll. She and the rest of the D-Gls were directed by Karen Sharkey. The Delta Gammais packed the arena pool for their second annual liAnchor Splash? The group put all their energy into the event, which was organized by chairman Lynn Yaggi. Eight of the ISU fraternities vied for first place T-shirts in the swimming events. Six sororities, and the fraterni- ty little sister organizations also got in on the fun by being paired with the participating fraternities in a spirit contest. D-G members of their triple- paired tandem were Sue Jeschke, Mandy Farlow, and Paula Franzese. The other riders were provided by the rest of the pairing, the TKEls and the ZTAls. Patty McGlone was the Delta Gamma coach, and Kathy Peterson was her assistant. After tandem, the D-Gls took off for an overnight canoe trip. When the canoeing was done for the day, the D-Gls took advantage of the outdoors setting, and had a good old fashioned itaround the campfire,l chapter retreat. D-Gls honored in the chapter were Amy Retz, as outstanding fall pledge; Patty McGlone, outstanding so- phomore; and Pam Windler and Deb Israel, outstanding senior members. At the Greek Honors Banquet Jane Halt was honored as the thut- standing Delta Gamma. Some of the D-G,s together during the second annual Anchor Splash. iMasonl The D-GQ; are pretty psyched up for a party at the Phi Delt House. Deckard Front Row: Sue Jeschke, Lisa Dascion, Cynde Jones, Nancy McShane, Laura Bedwell, Charlotte Andrews, Elizabeth Royer, Becky Martin, Pam Miller, Barb Hoffman, Linda Beauchamp, Ellen Fogarty. Second Row: Susan It was a rough Campus Revue practice for the D-G's. tDeckarm Maurer, Lynn Yaggi, J0 Beth Dickerson, Deb Wilson, Paula Franzese, Beth Driscol, Jane Uhl. Third Row: Sharon Senefeld, Sandy Thorstein- son, Sue Martin, Jacki Goebel, Deb Israel, Laurel Johnson, Lisa Hostettler, Jill Bell, Sandra Bruce. Fourth Row: Julie Vohs, Diane Jarvis, Barb Howard, Stacey Thomas, Mandy Farlow. Fifth Row: Cathy Peterson, Karen Sharkey. Sixth Row: Amy Retz, Cindy Murray. whandleH Delta Gamma 273 Gamma Phi Beta The year began for the Gamma Phi Betas with an open hour in their new chapter suite in Lincoln Quad. Rush was very successful with the pledging 0f 19 girls. Rhonda Wainman, Linda Lee twho received Outstanding Rush Counselorl, and Burdona Wil- liams represented Gamma Phi as rush counselors. The Gamma Phils and Sigma Pits were paired for Homecoming. Marti Thompson and Leslie Johnson were in charge of the float titled the ttYellow Submarine which received 3rd place in the paired division. After the parade, the girls got together with the alums for a luncheon in the Gamma Phi Beta suite. JoNell Besing was a member of the Homecoming Steering Committee and Susan Smith was their Homecom- ing Queen candidate. Under the direction of director Cindy Belt and Assistant director Teri Miller, the Gamma Phils and the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon presented ttBelieved and Betrayed, as their skit 274 Gamma Phi Beta in Campus Revue. Rhonda Wainman was the secretary for Production Staff. Due to bad weather the Cresent Cottilion was postponed until nicer weather. It was held at the Ramada Inn. Kathy Callahan was selected as Outstanding Pledge. Joan Wheeler received the diamond pin for acheivingr the highest pledge class GPA. The new Gamma Phi Guy was also named and this award went to Mike Macrander. Harriett Bedwell was selected as the outstanding alumni. The Gamma Phi,s were paired with the men of Sigma Pi for Tan- demonia. Riders, coached by Connie Kaisher were: Susie Sieck, Patti Wolfe, Dawn Price, Sara Cook, Cindy Hen- nessy, and Mary Pat Fredrick. They were paired with the men of Alpha Tau Omega for Song Fest with J im Croceis nIlve Got a Name? They were directed by Robin Kemp. At the Greek Honors Banquet Linda Lee was selected as the Outstanding Gamma Phi Beta and was Sisterhood is a big part of being in a sorority. J an Archer, Terre Haute senior, takes time out to socialize with a fellow Gamma Phi Sister. also named to start ISU,s chapter of the Order of Omega. Many other Gamma Phiis were involved. Teresa Hamilton was first runner-up in the Miss ISU pageant, and sisters Susan Smith and Cheryl Woolls also participated. Barb Al- len,JoNell Besing, Fran Torasso and Marti Thompson were members of the Blue Beret Corp. Lynne Gruber served as president of Pamarista, and sisters Jan Bilyeu, Kristy Gatti, Linda Lee, Kim Smith, Susan Smith, Marti Thompson, Jean Kern Wright were members. Gloria Spurgin served as treasurer of Panhellenic Council. Officers of 1978 included Lisa Schoknecht, president; Fran Torasoo, vice president; Cindy Best, Recording secretary; Mary Pat Fredrick, corre- sponding secretary and Karen Barr, treasurer. Bo Disco was a hopping place first semester. Jane Williams boogies to the Disco beat. Sigma Kappa The women of Sigma Kappa paired with the men of Sigma Pi won 3rd place in Campus Carnival. The booth, chaired by Joyce Trefz and Janet Orman, was run by mermaids and pirates. Kathy Britt was a member of the Campus Carnival Steering Committee. In Campus Revue they performed with the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Their skit ttQuest for the Lost Loveit, was taken from the Greek myth about Orpheus and Eurydice. In this they were the recipients of the Vern Dyer Award. The skit was directed by Jan Thurman, while Teresa Calhan and Nancy Kimmell served on Production Staff. For Tandemonia, the women of Sigma Kappa were paired with Rhoads Hall for both the Tandem race and Song Fest. The tandem team, coached by Judy Bowman, included Tammie Johnson, Tammi Martin, Nancy Payne, Maggie Steiner, Kay Stott and 276 Sigma Kappa Joyce Trefz. For Song F est the Snakes sang Barry Manilowts ttJump, Shout Boogie? The song was directed by Kevan Melton who also did the arrangement along with the Rhoads Hall director Tim Williams. The Snakes won 3rd place. The Sigma Kappats stayed busy throughout the year with various sisters involved in campus activities. Kathy Britt was chosen as Indian- a,s Outstanding Collegiate Sigma Kappa. Sigma Kappa Alum Mary Quinn was chosen Indianais Outstand- ing Sigma Kappa Alumnae. Officers for 1978 included: Judy Bowman, president; Cindy Barlow, first vice president; Julie Trefz, second vice president; Rhonda Crist, trea- surer; Diane Whitlock, corresponding secretary; Kevan Melton, recording secretary; Cathy Calhan, Panhellenic Representative; and .Teresa Calhan, rush chairman. Theresa Calhan takes notes at a chapter meeting in the Sigma Kappa Suite. Tammy Johnson, Nancy Kimmel and Janet Orman are watching the Tandem race. tDeckardT Wait a minute! It is a dog in Lincoln Quad! Kathy Britt, Joyce Trefz and Janet Orman get Deckard dressed up for ritual. Deckard Front Row: Karen Skiles, Judy Bowman, Third Row: Nicole Williams, Lori Thompson, StotL,Sandy Poi. Fifth RowzJoyce Trefz,Janet Rhonda Crist, Cathy Calhan, Cindy Barlow. Jan Thurman, Tammy Johnson, Anita Sallas, Orman, Kathy Britt, Therese Calhan, Shirley Second Row: Diane Wiek, Francine Miller, Maggie SLiener,Debbie Mixon,Denise Barnard. Gibson, Dee Kruger, Diane Eder, Nancy Nancy Higdon, Kevan Melton, Sue Hartman, Fourth Row: Janice Scanlan, Diane Whitlock, Kimmel. Deckard Nancy Moriarty, Wanda Burdine, Nancy Payne. Patty Pete, Julie Trefz, Debbie Lebrock, Kay Sigma Kappa 277 Zeta Tau Alpha The women of Zeta Tau Alpha paired with the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and the Alpha Chi Omega sorority placed first in the annual Campus Revue. The production was entitled ltNafana and told the story of an African boy proving his manhood by killing a sacrifice for the Gods. The Zeta director was Kim Moerdyk and choreographer for the Zetas was Billie Sue Rodgers. Another memorable event for the Zetas was the 25th anniversary of their chapters founding on the Indiana State University Campus. The Zeta alums entertained the collegians at a small party in honor of the occasion. The Zetas participated in several Homecoming activities such as the Trike Race. The Zeta trike team included Jeanine Hoervay, Kelley Marcinko, Kim Moerdyke, Connie Siverly, Kathy Stevens, Susan Tiek, Dana Wiley and coaches Cindy Hamilton and Sandy Webb. In Campus Carnival the Zetas were paired with the Phi Delta Thetas in a thild Wild West Shooting Gallery. The Zeta also had many service projects. All members sold candy bars as a special money making project for the sorority. The members also made pumpkins during Halloween to be given to the local nursing homes and also made Valentine cards for the nearby nursing homes. The spring pledge class, as a service project made cookies and candy for the special education children in one of the local schools. At the annual Winter and Spring Pledge Dances, pledges and members were recognized and awarded for their 278 Zeta Tau Alpha services given to the chapter. Dana Wiley and Debbie Wear were awarded outstanding members. Barbara Dorh- man and Francie Oliver were honored with outstanding pledge awards and Kelley Marcinko and Rose Ploch were recognized for activities. Billie Sue Rodgers was the recipient of the scholarship award. At the 1978 State Day convention, the Gamma Chi Chapter was awarded a monetary award from the Fort Wayne Alum Chapter. Connie Siverly was also awarded for the highest grade point average among seniors in the chapter. For the Tandemonia events, the Zetas were paired with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and Delta Gamma sorority. The Zetas riding in the Tandem race included Jayne Melson, Kathy Stevens, Dana Wiley and coach Betty McIntosh. In Song Fest, another Tandemonia event, the Zetas sang the song ttPatterns so Brightly BegunK competing in the single womerfs division. At the Greek Honors Banquet, Debbie Wear was chosen Outstanding Zeta and Lisa Brewer was initiated into the Order of Omega. Officers for the 1978 year included Debbie Wear, president; Ruth Droege, Vice-president; Dana Wiley, second vice president; Alison Inglebrigtson, secretary; Melissa Lowe, Historian and corresponding secretary; Terri Milner, standards; Susan Tiek, ritual; Tracy Barcus, Panhellenic; and Lee Ann Thum, membership. Pam Ryker shows one how to make Lincoln look more like home. tDeckardl Ginger ale and coffee are what Dana Wiley and Alison Ingebrightsen serve as refreshments. Kathy Stevens bundles up between races. Deckard Deckard First Row: Karen Folz, Debbie Wear, Betty Wiley, Mary Sue Kordes, Laurie Eckert. Third Kathy Flowers, Terri Milner, Pam Ryker, Vicki McIntosh, Barb Dohrmann, Tammy Hemphill. Row: Jayne Melson, Kelly Marcinko, Loreta Mockler, Ruth Droege, Patty Doner. whandlen Second Row: Sandy Webb, Nancy Merkel, Dana Smith, J ulie Marin, Tracy Barcus. Fourth Row: Zeta Tau Alpha 279 Alpha Tau Omega The ATO,s wasted little time in getting the year started on a good note as they took first place honors in the booth competition for Campus Carw nival. The ttGong Show,, was the theme. They were also the recipients of the Sweepstakes trophy for that event. No sooner was that over than Homecoming rolled around. The Taus came through again with a first place in the float competition. The ttWizard of Oz was the theme. Their co-builders were the women of Alpha Omicron Pi. The Homecoming Sweepstakes trophy also fell the ATO way for the third year in a row. Dave Mann, the ATO candidate, was also named Bachelor- of-the Year. A very large pledge class of 28 were activated in the early days of December. They celebrated that activation at the annual Christmas Dance which was held at the Knights of Columbus. New officers were elected and began serving their terms shortly before the semester ended. They were: Bill Hamilton, president; Kraig Gibbons, Vice president; Ross Pethe, treasurer; Bob Bretz, secretary and Mark Fuson, historian. 280 Alpha Tau Omega Spring Semester came and the ATOls didn t stop winning as they took first place in Campus Revue for the third year in a row. With their skit ttNavanaW they won every judged category. Kraig Gibbons was the director of the skit. The Taus were paired with the women of Alpha Chi Omega and Zeta Tau Alpha. Tandemonia was next in line. The ATOls were paired with the A O PPS. Participation by the ATOls in the overall games was commendable and well within keeping of the spirit of ATO. They received First place in the ttYell like Hellll contest and were paired with the women of Gamma Phi Beta for Song Fest. Their song was tTve Got a Namell by Jim Croce. Anchor Splash brought a second place showing to the Taus as the swimmers put their hearts in it. Donaghy Day was another event that the ATOis participated in as they put their paint brushes and shovels to work in an effort to beautify the campus. In late spring eight pledges were ending their pledgeship the very same day that the annual Mai Kai Dance was being held at the Ramada Inn. Both the President Landini visits with these fellow ATOs at Donaghy Day activities. tDeckardl ,m, 51. wt Bill Hamilton, ATO president, gets ready for the phone booth stuffing competition. tHSSIID Pledge Class and the dance were deemed a success. At the Greek Honors banquet, Mike Vass was chosen as the ltOut- standing ATOW Kraig Gibbons was chosen as the Outstanding Greek Sophomore on campus. Mark Freder- ick, who recently served as Student Government Association President, was admitted into the Order of Omega. The ATOls celebrated their 15th anniversary of the founding of the chapter here at ISU. They are anticipating- more years ahead with the same level of success as the years past. The men of Alpha Tau Omega ended the year by entering a rejuvinat- ed Homecoming float into the Indian- apolis 500 Festival parade. This Tandem rider gets a cramp massaged, by a brother, in between laps. whandle10 First Row: Jim Byrd, Laura Smith, Mendy Gilbert, Linda Beauchamp, Sara Harbison, Andrea Bmwnstein, Tim Henson. Second Row: Keith Osman, Al Tamar, Bob Bratz, Tony Burk, Chuck Smith, Terry Muston, Bill Smith, Dave These ATOs wash cars at a car wash they held in the Spring. whandleH Wild, Denise Edwards, Jim Derr. Third Row: John Ahn, Ron Reynolds, Brad Herndon, Bill Hamilton, Doug Mattingly, Dave Mann, Richard Hillis, Mark Selge, Ross Pethe. Fourth Row: Rick Gwinn, Danny Tanoos, Kurt Schneider, Kraig Gibbons, Chuck Smith, Mark Fredrick, Dennis Eisman, Carol Drake. Fifth Row: Mike Vass, Bimbo Ward, John Newton MdviserL Steve Torbet, Chuck Blaney. Alpha Tau Omega 281 Kappa Sigma of Indiana State opened the year by competing in Campus Carnival, paired with the women of Chi Omega. It was the first year they were paired for this event. They won second place. The fraternity also had a successful rush period in which they pledged 33 men. They also participated in the Trike race. They added a number of women to their Starduster Organization. The Christmas Dance, as any Kappa Sig will attest, was ltnothing short of a blast. January 14, 1978, was the date of their tenth annual Founders Day Banquet held at Adamils. A big turnout of alumni, brothers, little sisters, and special guests made it an nunforgett- able event . Individuality was the theme for the Kappa Sigma-Delta Gamma entry in Campus Revue. The Kappa Sigma director was Bob Bates. Their tandem team of Dave Lamping, Doug Fisher, Kent Goben, 282 Kappa Sigma Kap pa These Kappa Sigs take a moment to clown around during finals week. tBucheltl Rob Fisher, Doug Strange, and Mark Grindle were paired with the women of Blumberg Hall for the Tandemonia competition. Mike Johnson coached the team. Spring semester drew to a close with two events. Their 8th annual :5? , RSV swam When you pass this sign you know youtre at the Kappa Sigma house. iBucheltl canoe trip saw the reunion of old brothers and young alumni as their alumni from all around the country returned for the overnight adventure down Sugar Creek. The final event, their Spring Dance, was held at the Zorah Shrine Summer Place. 3 t N 2:: t ' g i, . 4 ,IS .. mwm'ismarmwwwww The Kappa Sigma House at 1454 South Center Street houses the brothers. iBucheltl Bruce Anderson gives it a try during the balloon blowing contest in Tandemonia. tChandleH Front Row: Don Kilgor, Tom Smith, Greg McCullough. Second Row: Dan Faulkner, Mike Enlow, Lisa Albertson, Sharon Many, Keith Burkes, Jeff Budd, Randy Grimme, T. Fuqua, Cheryl Huber, Pam Miller, Samuel Milligan, Paul Seeler, Doug Strange, Susan Dyer, Chris Mark Grindle surveys the wreckage of their garage by their house. Coombs, Sandy Nevins, Debbie Blackman, Jeff Struble. Third Row: Dave Lamping, Steve Jones, Charlie Crapple, Steve Hilton, Rob Fisher, Bruce Anderson, Larry Duncan, Mark Libowitz, Bill Huffman, Kevin Bailey, Mark Foster, Jerry Spindler, Bob Bates, Kim Cord, Joy Willet, Rich Dunn, Brent Bocard, Sam Morrison, Jo Holder, Scott Weyler, Sue Malloy, Mindy Martin. Fourth Row: Bob Everling, Rick Selby, Jeff Libowitz. Kappa Sigma 283 ambda Chi Alpha The Lambda Chfs year started first place intramural trophy for out with a face painting booth in fraternities and second place for Campus Carnival, where they were campus. paired with the women of Delta Delta Lambda Chi Alpha is proud to say Delta. that their ltinterest does not he only Much time, money and work was within themselves, but in the Greek put into their float for Homecoming system in general. The Lambda Chits that depicted the landing of the Lunar have six of the nine executive officers of Module. A second place finish in the Interfraternity Council, assisting in Homecomingtrike race wasatributeto making Greek life at ISU a more their young team and an incentive to important part of their college days. 1 ltgo for the rosesl7 next year. They also are the home of the Mid In December they initiated 16 American Interfraternity Council members into Lambda Chi Alpha, President and Administrative Vice Rush was successful for them in President. MIFCA officers lend l January when they selected twenty support, advice and assistance to men to become associate members, Interfraternity Councils in a 15 state With the women of Chi Omega, the area. menofLambdaChiAlphaputtogether Officers for 1978 are: Tim Revue. Their story, centered around president; Jim Thomas, secretary; J.R.R. Tolkients classic uThe HobbitlZ Larry Prusz, treasurer; Brad Rozema, captured them a fourth place finish. rush chairman; Drew Kogan, social After winning first place in all chairman; John Milburn, associate events in Anchor Splash and setting educator, Mike Kennedy, ritualist; two track records for the Tandem Keith Hayse, alumni; and Bill Weber, Race, they were proud to accept the intramurals. a ten minute musical for Campus Steward, DFESident; BOb COMES, vice l l ABOVE: Tim Steward enjoys cake and punch at These Lambda Chlys know that the top row is Matt Pearman sold booster buttons for Founderls Day. Tim is President of Lambda Chi the only place to sit, not only to watch the race, Tandemonia during the race. Matt is Adminis- and also of the Mid America Interfraternity but the girls. lDeckardl trative Assistant of MIFCA. lDeckardl Council. tDeckardl 284 Lambda Chi Alpha Drew Kogan, a member of Union Board, watches the events at Tandemonia. HSSIID Front Row: Jim Paull, Paul Musgrave, Tim Steward, John Kennedy, Tony Dircker, Phil Shuteise, Drew Kogam, Keith Swaim, Tom Ernsts, Joe Parara. Second Row: Mike Wolfe, Jeff Drapec, Fred Schaab, Dave Erh, Mike Rodgers, Scott Bauer, Wanda Knight, Larry This Lambda Chi looked determined as he pedaled his way around the track. GHISSIID Prusz, Tony Butcher, Dave Whitehead, John Milburn, Rick Walkup, Jeff Walikanious. Third Row: Bill Weber, Bill Campbell, Bob Conces, Dave Hile, Mike Holthouse, John Stevenson, Dave Perney, Jim Anderson, Gregg Glotzbach, Steve Dircker, Marty Weyand, Joe Smith, Larry xix Oteham. Fourth Row: Jay Wood, Jeff Halk. Fifth Row: Jack Gechee Bedan, Brad Rosema, Matt Pearman, Jim Thomas, Mark Ennis. Chandle10 Lambda Chi Alpha 285 286 Pi Kappa Alpha Pi appa Alpha , X Terry Cunnigham, Pike colony president. There was a lot of talking at the Pike reception about the groupts potential; Pi Kappa Alpha is a new fraternity which has as its purpose the fostering of friendship between men and the full development, both individually and collectively, of its members. As such, it is the objective to develop the proper environment for the attainment of individual excellance in academics, social development, cultural and spiritual life, and campus and community involvement. They have, and will continue to set high goals for themselves and those who share the fraternity with them, in the hope that such goals Will generate enthusiasm for further development in themselves and the Greek community of which they are a part. Pi Kappa Alpha has the distinc- tion of being the newest fraternity on campus. The above statement of purpose was written by the colonizing members in a colony workshop. In late March, the National Director of Development for Pi Kappa Alpha, Dave Dyson, came to the ISU campus with the intention of bringing the Pikes here. With the help of Ed Pease, Midwest Regional President of Pike; Carl Melby, chairperson of the Expansion Committee of the Interfra- ternity Council; and Shelley Suther- land, the fraternity adviser at ISU; an exhaustive list of potential candidates was compiled and personal interviews were conducted. By April 30th the Shelley Sutherland receives thank you roses. Pikes were ready to colonize with nineteen associate members. The new associates went to work immediately on adding to their numbers. In the first week of May, two more associates joined the ranks. The new president of the colony, Terry Cun- ningham, said he was itpleased with how smoothly things went this year and even though Pike has no house here at Indiana State, we do have brotherhood, Pikes look over their plans for summer rush. which is certainly the most important element of a new colonyf, he said. Officers of the new colony were Terry Cunningham, president; David Smith, vice-president; Don Dillon, secretary; Jay Evans, treasurer. Other associate members include Joe Angyus, Nick Chalos, Scott Davis, Bill Ed- wards, Mark Gradkowskie, Pat Harter, Bob Heaton, Jeff Jessee, Dave Land, Dean Layman, A1 Perone, Steve Reyenga, Brian Wells, Jud Wolf, Bill Cronk, Mike Mercier, and Mark Mech. With the help of such people as Mr. George Redfearn, Director of the Tirey Memorial Union Complex, and Ed Pease, now Colony Adviser, as well as the Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils the 1977-78 academic year brought a new addition to Greek life at ISU. Ed Pease, colony adviser, and Terry Cunningham discuss the reception after colonization. Pi Kappa Alpha 287 Phi Delta Theta Virgil Pund, the Tandemonia Steering Committee Chairperson, is interviewed before the race. Virgil was chosen as the tt1978 Outstanding Fraternity Man on Campus. tChandlerl 288 Phi Delta Theta Magical Milestones was the theme for Homecoming 1977 and the men of Phi Delta Theta were the magicians pulling an overall sweepstakes trophy out of their hat. Paired with the women of Chi Omega, the Phi Delts captured the 2nd place award in the float competition with their entry of uStates get Magic? Built on 3 Walt Disney theme, it was constructed under the supervision of Marty Rebeck. The trike team this year was once again in the lime light as it took pole position, set a new track record and won lst place. The team, consisting of Ron Bachor, Sam Wyatt, Steve Mills, Dave Knoy, Jim Buchannon, Gary West and Vic Stewart was coached by Mike ttSpeed- way Gavin. The Spring semester proved to be a success in different ways than the fall. Coupled with the efforts of the Tri Delts and Alpha Phis, the Phi Delts sang and danced their way to a second place award in Campus Revue, which was a first time ever for the Phi Delts. ttA Singular Sensation was the title of the skit. Conceived and adapted from Broadwayls A Chorus Line, it was directed by Dave Weddel and co- starred John Little along with Tri- Delta Dana Urshell. The Carl Osborne Award for the Best Tech Crew was another honor won by the Phi Delts. Tandemonia was the next major event that the Phi Delts prepared for. Under the direction of Greg Smith the fraternity placed 2nd in the menls division in Song Fest with the song Yankee Doodle Boy. Paired with the women of Pickerl Hall, the Tandem Team raced to a 2nd place position out of a competitive field of eight teams. Team members included Gary West, who set a new track record for a 32 seconds lap, Marty Liptke, Kon Sensman, Jim Murray, Mark Bagely and Sam George. Their coach was Steve Beebe. At the Greek Honors Banquet Carl Melby received the uOutstanding Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Man Award. Virgil Fund was selected as the ttOutstanding Fraternity Man on campus and also received the Mark H. Williams Award. Also at the banquet it was announced that Mike Gavin, Mark Raabe and Carl Melby were chosen to be initiated into the Order of Omega. The Phi Delts were also very active on campus and in a wide variety of areas. Mark Raabe was elected Interfraternity Council President, Steve Beebe, Mike Alley, Eric Koglin and Virgil Pund served as Blue Berets. Virgil Pund also served as Tandemonia This sign proved to be true as the Phi Delts pedaled their way to victory in the Homecoming Trike race. tDeckardl These Phi Delts get some songfest practicing done as John Little plays the piano. tDeckardl Front Row: Mark Raabe, Chad-White, Tim Prah, Carl Melby, Greg Smith, John Skelton. Second Row: Greg Volgely, Fred Beals, John Simption, Dave Weddle, Clay Bledsoe, Vic Stewart, Bob Hawkins, Sam Hawkins. Third Row: Mike Pratt, John Panellic, Dave Knoy, Steering Committee Chairperson and was voted the Outstanding Marketing Student. They had four brothers 0n the Cheersquad. They were Mike Johnson, Jim Buchannon, Marty Rebeck and Jim Haller. In other fields of ISU support they had Bob Hawkins, John Simpson, J ohn Little, Greg Smith and Dave Weddel in the Marching Sycamores. Greg and Dave were also Drum majors and all five were members of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a professional music fraternity. J ay Miller served as the Vice President of the Society of Automotive Engineers, Eric Koglin as Student Government Association Senator, Mike Alley as Union Board President, Mom McMillian, Brian Royer, Mark Bagely, Bill Lewis. Fourth Row: Joe Walker, Doug Petrie, Randy Grey. Tim Klink, Tom King, Marty Rebeck, Paul Reidorf, Howard Grounds, Jim Buchanan. Fifth Row: Jim Murray, Jeff Palarski, Virgil Pund, Bill Thomas, Jeff Koehler, and Virgil Fund and Steve Beebe as members of Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity. In sports at ISU, they had John P. J ones on the varsity football team and Jim Dohrman, Vic Stewart, and Marty Rebeck 0n the varsity track team. At the annual Senior Awards Banquet, Mike Alley was chosen as one of the four Allen C. Rankin Distin- guished Senior Award winners. Virgil Pund, Carl Melby, Vic Stewart, and Carl Melby were chosen as finalists. Mike Gavin, Mike Garrison, Marty Lippci. Sixth Row: Doc Owens tfaculty adviserl, Jeff Larimore, Jim Dorhman, Kenny Sensmen, Jeff Ratliff, Ralph Miller, Scott Ulhorn, Tim McKenon. tDeckardl Phi Delta Theta 289 Pi Lambda Phi It had been slightly over one year since the tragic winter day that took the home of Pi Lambda Phiis, as the result of a fire. A new house was purchased and the first improvement came by way of paint and a UN? sign for the front yard. The summer passed, and as fall progressed so did the brotherhood of Pi Lambda Phi. A good fall rush rewarded them with eight pledges. During Homecoming the Pi Lams participated in many events with the highlight being 6th in Trike, the first year they ever rode. The months passed and thus calmed down with everyone engulfed with academic affairs. In spring the brothers came out of their studies and pledged 13 new men. The brothers were also very active in intramurals with Pi Lams placing 1st in volleyball in the fraternity division. During Tandemonia they were paired with the women of Alpha Chi Omega, and although they didnt win the race they placed well in other activities, winning the Tug-of-War. Pi Lams also had trade parties with the women of Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha, and collected with Gamma Phi Beta for UNICEF. The social event of the year was Rexis Ball honoring outgoing president Rex Matt Braun with Sarah Truit named Sweetheart of Pi Lambda Phi. Additionally, the fraternity recog- nized many of its brothers and their personal accomplishments which reflected credit to their organization. Harry Strothers III and Danny Vaughn were honored to be among the 30 finalists for the Alan C. Rankin Award. Danny Vaughnis essay on the ttOrgan- Rory Moody gives this balloon his best gust of air during the Tandemonia Games. tHSSIID 290 Pi Lambda Phi ization of Brotherhoodii inspired National Pi Lambda Phi to adopt the essay as a document. Phil Levy was on ISUis cheerleading squad, Bruce Peterson served as IFC,s public relations committee as well as attended the MIFCA Conference. Many brothers also were involved in various professional fraternities serving ISU and the community. Brothers par- ticipated in the Donaghy Day and also sent four brothers to activate a new chapter at the University of Michigan during the Spring. The involvement continues and they as a fraternity are growing both in number and pride, with a title of uFraternity with the Highest Grade Point Index , the brothers in Pi Lambda Phi want people to know iithey haven,t given up, they,re just beginning. Ft These brothers work to paint the roof of the porch of the new Pi Lam house. The new Pi Lambda Phi house at 912 South Sixth Street. HSSIID Front Row: Jim Lake, Harry Strothers III, Bruce Peterson, Ron Deam, Wally Corbit. Second Row: Tim Wagner, Gary Sies, Rory Moody, Dean Bodanger. Third Row: Mike Harry Strothers relaxes on a lawn Chair, at the Pi Lam-Alpha Chi picnic. WISSIID Baker, Danny Vaughn, Gziry Goosnell, Steve Marsh, Lee Black, Geoffrey McCurry, Phill Graves, Rick McFall. Fifth Row: Dave Bence, Barry Brashaber, Harold Taumine, J erry Prince, Harald Taumine, Israel Medina, Kurt Barnard, Joe Papham. Sixth Row: Mike Favorite, Jim Welsh, Phil Levy, Doug Harter. Pi Lambda Phi 291 Phi Gamma Delta Greg Hunt watches the good times at a Fiji event. tDeckardi The year went well for the men of Phi Gamma Delta. The first big event was Homecoming. The Phi Gams captured first place for float in Men,s division along with a first in banner, and a first in the bulletin board contest. The Phi Gams combined with the spirited women of Alpha Chi Omega to place third in softball and third overall in ffMagical Mishaps , the games for Homecoming. Greg Hunt represented Phi Gamma Delta in the Bachelor- oflthe-Year competition and was chosen second runner-nn All in all, Homecoming was a very good showmg for the Phi Gams. They look forward to a repeat performance next year. After Homecoming the men of Phi Gamma Delta served as hosts for the opening of the new wing of Unio Hospital. ' They began second semester by acting as ushers for Campus Revue. Spring brought a pairing with the women of Alpha Xi Delta for Tan- demonia Week. Although the team did not improve on last years fourth place Tim Gaddis and Kurt Owens take a break from Song Fest practice. tDeckardi 292 Phi Gamma Delta finish, they gave it their best. The men of Phi Gamma Delta, for the second year in a row, captured first place in the Menfs Division of Song Fest. The song, directed by Kurt Owens, was from the Broadway Musical til Love My Wifeii and was entitled ftHey There Good Times . Second semester the Brothers took time out to help the American Cancer Society by distributing and collecting donation cans throughout the Terre Haute area. They ended the year by receiving the award for the fraternity with the highest scholarship on campus, given by the Interfraternity Council. At the All-Fraternity Meeting, pledge Andrew Bullick was named the Outstanding Greek Pledge for the Spring semester. At the Greek Honors Banquet, Bart Allen was chosen as thutstanding Phi Gamma Delta? Bart is senior class president, and a three year Blue Beret. He was also named to Whois Who in the Junior Class. Phi Gamms do a quick exchange in the Trike Race. tDeckarcD President Greg Hunt watched the tandem There is always a brother and court to play race and rooted for the home team. Deckard basketball on at the FIJI house. Deckarm From ROW: Denny Boser, Buddy Rady, Mike Jim Day,Kirk F0rster,Jeff McMahan,D0ug Van Darrell Day. Fourth Row: Bart Allen, John Saltzman, Eric Jackson, Dean Ambs, Jerry Skyock. Third Row: Greg Hunt, Cass Waller, Heldt, Doug Ewing, Bob Sciotto, Kurt Owens, Cristomo. Second Row: Roger Axe, Phil Clark, Andrew Bullock, Bill Mintzer, Tim Gaddis, John Shields. Phi Gamma Delta 293 Sigma Alpha E The year was a most exciting and rewarding year for the SAEls. By taking first in the paired division of the Homecoming Float competition, they were only kicking the year off. They then set out to take the first place trophy for Interfraternity Council football, winning the first annual Superbowl 6-3 over the Lambda Chis. They received other first place awards during the year of the Tandem Race, the Tandem Games, and the Tamdemonia Sweepstakes. The SAEis also placed third in Campus Revue. Brothers Pat Rooney and Jay Engle served on the produc- tion Staff with Pat as the Director. Another brother, Dave Miller served on the Tamdemonia Steering Committee and was in charge of the Tandem Race. Other SAE,s receiving individual honors were Danny Dean and Pat Rooney. Both men were initiated into the Order of Omega; Pat Rooney was also named as the Outstanding SAE at the Greek Honors Banquet. Not forgetting the real reason for being at a university, the active chapter captured first place among fraternities for the highest GPA. As community service and charity work is the basis for a fraternityls existence, the chapter sponsored two dance marathons for muscular dystrophy. Main organizer, Tom Jacques, received special recognition from the city of Terre Haute for citizenship while Doug Olson received top honors in both marathons for the most hours danced and most money earned. Including road blocks and the- two marathons, the SAEls netted 35 hundred dollars for the cause. They also sponsored a skating trip for the Girls Club of Terre Haute. Also serving their school, the SAEls won the Harry Morgan Vote- a-Thon contest which helped send Harry Morgan to the Pizza Hut Classic Doug Collins leads the fans during the Tandem Race. tDeckardl 294 Sigma Alpha Epsilon g This SAE waves to friends during the trike race. tDeckardl Sonny Nasser shows his wind during the Tamdemonia Game Balloon-Blowing contest. The SAE-Burford lst place Tandem Team,pose Kim Hagerman, pedaling his way to victory minutes after the race. Deckard during the Tandem RacelI-ISSIID Front Row: Rick Cohen, Eric LeDeuix, Mike Mike Kluge, Frank Thomas, Kevin Hammer, Bradshaw, Kim Woodkey, Pat Rooney, Tom Williams, Matt Hassel, Rick Bagnoche, Mark Doug Collins, Steve Wilson, Doug Olsen, Jacques. Fourth Row: John Bradfield, Zack Kershner, Dave Miller, Phil Radford, Vince Meredith Reed,Jim Ahlborn, John Hunter, Kassis, Mike Carson, Joe Taylen, Bruce Lock, Guerrini. Second Row: Jeff Culman, Kim George Gregorash. Third Row: Trent Herron, Mike Koval, John Leggett, Nick Grenovich, Bob Hagerman, Derrik Hagerman, Dennis Jackson, Mark Owens, Steve Goudy, Pat Kotter, Stan Lietel. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 295 Sigma Phi Epsilon The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon showed their winning ways by winning both the A-division campus softball championship and the A-division basketball championship. They also were M-division campus basketball runners-up. They turned in fine performances in volleyball and also in wrestling. The Sig Ep football team also fared well in fraternity football with a 3-1-1 record, just missing the division championship and the chance to play in the Fraternity Super Bowl. Tandem did not come out as well as last yeafs winning team due to a Tom Paloncy and Greg Johnson play Fooze Ball COHiSion in th? prelimihary heat WhiC-h 0n the Sig Ep,s new machine. tBuchelU forced the Slg Eps Into the serm- Mike Willis runs the obstacle course in the Tandemonia Games. tHSSIID 296 Sigma Phi Epsilon feature race. The Sig Eps, paired with thewomen of Mills Hall, won an easy victory over the remainder of the pack by a clear three laps. The Sig Eps displayed their Greek spirit in Campus Revue by winning the coveted Vern Dyer Award for the most cooperative group. The Sig Eps were paired with the women of Sigma Kappa for their skit ttQuest for a Lost Love? The skit was directed by Carl Wetzle. The finale for the good year was the Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart Dance which was held at the Terre Haute Imperial House. Theresa Hamilton 0f the Gamma Phi Beta social sorority was crowned the Sig Ep Sweetheart for 1978. J eff Floyd, Mike OTDonnell and J im Fergus pose in the living room. tBuchelU Front Row: Scott Kirby, Charlie Barstow, Bob Western, Tom Finicle, Joe Hefflemeier, Jim Washala. Third Row: Bob Merriman, Carl Brown,T0m Mulligan,Mike O'Donnell,Stewart, Fergus, Mike Berray, Tom Paloncy, Mike Wetzel. Fourth Row: Jeff Robinson, Rich Mocas, Bob Nackman. Second Row: Mark Garrison, Jeff Floyd, John Barcus, Mike Okleshen. mhandlen Sigma Phi Epsilon 297 The men of Sigma Pi were in Campus Revue for the first time. Paired with the Women of Alpha Omicron Pi and the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon they won 3rd place with their skit ttMy Little Town . The Sig Pits also placed third in Campus Carnival with the women of Sigma Kappa. Sigma PPS were very involved in Homecoming. Paired with the women of Gamma Phi Beta they placed third in both the Yell Like Hell contest and the paired float division. Their float was entitled ttYellow Submarine . The last two events for the Sig Pits were Tandemonia in which they were paired with the women of Gamma Phi Beta and Song Fest with the women of Alpha Phi. gal Steve Ashby gets ready for the greased pole John Kazuba is the clown at the D-G Anchor contest in Tandemonia. tHSSIID Splash. tMasoni 298 Sigma Pi Theta Chi It was the 26th year for the Theta Chits which started with the acquiring of a house at 629 Swan Street, the first house since 1975! Together with the Disabled Student Organization the Theta Chi,s entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. Much time was spent in promoting a fund-raising campaign for Brother Fred Rensing so that he would be able 300 Theta Chi to afford the necessary rehabilitation machine that he needed. Fred was an ISU football player who was paralyzed during spring practice last year. Tunch Ilkin, with still another year of eligibility, received the Outstanding Offensive Lineman Award after starting in every football game at the center position. Both Fall and Spring Pledge classes won the Interfraternity Coun- cilts Scholarship Award for the pledge class with the highest GPA. The Spring pledge class was also tied for the largest pledge class on campus with 18 members. The Theta Chils also participated in the D-G Anchor Splash and Tandemonia. The year was highlighted by the annual Dream Girl Dance with Shari Celligan named as the Theta Chi,s 1978 Dream Girl. John Hanley relaxes for a moment at the Theta Chi house. tBucheltl Despite the fact that ifs final week, these guys Mike Hemmingway is all dolled up and get into some heavy TV watching. Buchem ready to play in the water at Anchor Splash. Masom 1., Front RowzCindy Rummel,Becky Clark,Tami Berlin, Dave Gilbert, Dave Sidlin, Mike Steve Asauskus, Rick Hufnagel, Randy Wise, Lane, Patti Schmits, Karen Mathot, Nancee Hemmingway, Dave Barnett, Gary St. John, Brad Peglow, Mark Gilbert, Doug Herr. Hetrick,Alecia Kron,JeriAlbrect.Second Row: John Hanley, Dale Duley. Third Row: Mike Chandler Chuck DeFord, Gary Dowell, Ken Britt, Brian Shaw, Rick Drew, Scott Rudisel, Doug Bradford, Theta Chi 301 Tau Kappa Epsilon Jeff Stuaffer, TKE president, relaxes on the house bar. tBuchelU 302 Tau Kappa Epsilon In the F all 40 members of Tau Kappa Epsilon returned to continue on the road to higher education. For the first few weeks TKEs kept busy by making new friends, renewing old acquaintances and by working in and around the house. After that the nights were devoted to studies, intramurals and some social activities. The weekends were devoted to supporting the brothers who played football: Willie Dodaro, Jeff Devries, Mark Kupets, Jim Jelnick, Ralph Brautigan, and Mark Frastak. TKE,s began the second semester by plunging directly into Campus Revue. They were paired with the women of Gamma Phi Beta for their skit t1Believed and Betrayed? Jeff Lopez served as TKE director. Tau Kappa Epsilon was teamed with Delta Gamma and Zeta Tau Alpha sororities for Tandemonia. Jim Dimi- troff served as the coach. Twelve new members were initiat- ed into Tau Kappa Epsilon. Parties were held with the Little Sisters, Gamma Phi Beta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Omicron Pi and the Delta Gamma. The Little Sister organization initiated 16 girls while keeping busy representing TKE in Campus Carnival, helping the fraters around the house, various fund raising projects and helping their brothers whenever possible. Officers for 1978 were Jeff Stauffer, Jim Dimitroff, John Georgas, Tom Slaboski, Lawrence Gonzales, Frank Natt, Jay Fequay, and Greg Rister. The TKE House at 1923 Poplar Street. tBuchelU Bill Eberle shows his piano skill. $uche10 Frank Natt poses during the Tandem race before ifs his time to ride. Deckatd WWW Front Row: Jim Stauffer, Craig Potts, Larry Martinez, Jeff Defries, Greg Rister, JeffLopez, Slabowski, Tongy Welch. Fourth Row: Don Gonzales, Guy Kirqley, Bill Eberele, John Jim Dimatroff. Third Row: Jay Fuqua, Boo Lind, Jeff 51110012, Gene Hefley, Frank Natt, Georgas.Second Row:Ralph Villarrvel II,Harry Dillion. Claudio Gonzales, John Stevens, Tom Willie De Daro, Rob Pfister. DeckarCU Tau Kappa Epsilnn 303 What Are They? By Ann Gettinger Retseck Greeks are not people from the country of Greece. On the contrary, they are organizations made up of individuals who attend college. They are secret societies in the fact that they all have their own secret rituals, which are only known by actives in the chapter. Rituals vary, but they all have two basic themes; love for the people in the fraternity and individual develop- ment. They are fraternities that are just one chapter out of many all over the nation and in Canada. Each chapter has a national office, with a national set of officers, whose job is to correspond and visit chapters. Each national has a constitution, rules and guidelines for chapters to follow. Because national puts out so much helpful literature, there must be dues of some sort. Each sorority and fraternity is a non-profit organization. The dues they charge go partly to national for their services. The other part stays in the local chapter for the financing of their activities. Greeks ???????? What Do They Do? As well as being in campus activities, Greeks are also involved in community activities. Each fraternity and sorority has a national philanthropy such as Cardiac Aid or Mental Health. During the year the chapter will hold various fund raisers for their philanth- ropies. These come in various forms: from dance-a-thons to swimming meets to selling candy suckers. Along with national philanthropies, each chapter has at least one local philanthropy. Sororities and fraterni- ties Visit hospitals and nursing homes, donate blood, deliver ttMeels on Wheels to elderly, are big brothers or sisters to one-parent children, have parties for orphans and much much more. They also are very concerned with scholarship. Speakers come to various chapter meetings to talk about, job placement, and how to study. Each chapter has a scholarship program, which may include everything from study tables, to a study-buddy system and banquets to honor those members with high scholarship. They also have trade parties. These parties are held on Thursday nights. At a trade party a sorority and fraternity pair up. They each buy a keg, or provide booze for a hairy buffalo. Trade parties give each group the chance to meet people in the other group, while having a good time. Fraternities and sororities usually have two dances each year. They are called anything from pledge dances to Mai Kai and Rex Ball. Some are formal, while others have a theme such as pajama party, or ttHollywoodti Fraternities and sororities also celebrate their Founders Day. This is usuully done with the area alumni. The sororities here and all over America also have a custom called a ttcandlelighth. If a girl gets lavaliered, pinned or engaged, she doesnit tell anyone, but puts a sign on the chapter door ttCandlelight toniteli. In a candlelight all members stand in a circle. They pass a candle around the first time for friendship, then lavalier, pinned and engaged. The girl who is one of the above, blows out the candle When it comes to her. That is a sorority girls way of announcing the ugood news? Of course each sorority and fraternity has their own individual projects or activities that are unique to their group. Who Are They? Contrary to popular belief, Greeks are not well-dressed, conceited snobs. At the same time not everyone is meant to be in a sorority or fraternity because it takes time and dedication, not only to the chapter, but to oneself. Each person who joins a fraternity or sorority pledges himself to the chapter. This means paying dues, working in the chapter activities as well as university and community activities. Greeks are very active on campus. Their campus activities range from honoraries to Student Government Association and Union Board. Above all, they are friends. They are the ttbrothersll or ttsisters,t of everyone else in their sorority or fraternity. N ot only to those members in their chapter, but to people in their group all over the nation. They are also members of the Greek system, a system in which they all have something in common, and that is the fraternity experience. it What you always wanted to know 304 Greeks Why Go Greek? Greek organizations will exist as long as college students feel the need to band together to reach common goals. People g0 Greek for many different reasons. Some pledge because they are freshman and need the helping hand a brother or sister can give. Fraternities and sororities all have a big brothertfather, big sisteerother program. When a person becomes a member they choose an active who is closest to them to fill this role. It is then the activeis responsibility to help the pledge along, not only with school problems, but with personal problems as well. It is also easier to get involved if you know people who are active on campus. A person may want to get involved, but unless he has someone to show him where the Student Activities Office is, hels lost. A fraternity or sorority helps in this way. Other people pledge because friends from high school may be members. Naturally, the new college student wants to be with his friends. Others pledge because of the alumni benefits. They know at Homecoming, after they graduate, they can go to their sorority or fraternity and there will be a chance to renew old friendships. They may also be aware of the fact that there are alumni chapteis in nearly every city. This can prove helpful if youlve just been transferred to a new city and have no friends there. Some people pledge because there is a big opportunity to meet other people. Not only the people in your own group but in the Greek system as well. Some people pledge just for the Greeks heavy schedule of campus activities such as intramurals, Song Fest, Homecoming, Tandem, Campus Carnival and Campus Revue. Others pledge just for the fact that it looks good on a resume or for the parties. How Do You Join? To become Greek you go through a period called ttRushii. This just means the group meets you and you meet the group. Panhellenic Council has a formal rush for sororities, where girls have an opportunity to view each sorority and narrow it down to the one they want to join. This is followed by an open rush period, where sororities rush additional girls. Fraternity rush is less structured. It consists of parties given usually at the house. Posters are all over campus advertising the date, time, and place of the party. A rushee goes most often to the house that he likes best, whereupon if he is voted in, he will receive an invitation to join the fraternity. When a person first joins a sorority or fraternity, he is a pledge or an associate member. A pledge attends weekly meetings where he learns all about the fraternityis history and the responsibilities of being an active member. During this time the pledge may participate in all activities of the fraternity or sorority except those which involve the ritual. Upon completion of the pledge period, which lasts anywhere from six weeks to more than a semester, a pledge becomes active, provided of course that he meets the grade requirements. When a person goes active, he becomes initiated. At initiation, a pledge learns the ritual of the fraternity. Once active, a person is a sorority or fraternity member for life, and may exercise all rights of being a full member. it But were afraid to ask. Where Are They? Greeks can always be found in Lincoln Quad or in the individual fraternity houses. Half of the fraterni- ty houses are on ufraternity row which is on South Sixth Street. Other houses are on 4th, 5th, 7th, Center, Swan, and Poplar Streets. F raternity houses give members the opportunity to live together out of the dorm. They feel that a house is a bit more like home than a residence hall. Nearly every house has a cook who cooks itjust like Ma does? Besides its cheaper to live in a fraternity house than in a residence hall. The social sororities live in Lincoln Quad. Each sorority has a stairwell in Lincoln. The chapter suites are either in Lincoln or in Pickerl or Erickson Hall. There are also members who live in the residence halls. Pledges live in the halls in order to fulfill their housing contracts. Other members stay in the dorms to live with friends already made in the residence hall. Greeks 305 306 THE FIRST GREEK Panhellenic and Intrafraternity Coun- cils sponsored the first Greek Honors Banquet on May 2nd. The idea for the banquet came from the Panhellenic sponsored TtCrystal Ball which was held for many years until its discontin- uation ten years ago. The goal of the Honors Banquet was to have a formal dinner banquet, where Greeks could get together and honor those Greeks who were outstand- mg. The banquet was held at Hulman Center. Ed Pease, former national officer of Pi Kappa Alpha gave a speech based on Robert Frostts TA Road Not Takentt, referring to the committments in being Greek. Following the awards, a disco dance was held. Martha Burkett and Brian Berlin co-chaired the Honors Banquet. Committee members were: Terri Nicholson and Drew Kogan, honors and awards; Jennifer Fry, dance; John Milburn and Jay Wood, publicity. There were two different types of awards given to outstanding Greeks. One was the Outstanding Sorority Woman and Fraternity Man Awards. Each chapter nominated their members for awards. They nominated two freshmen, two sophomores and three over-all outstanding members, all who had excelled scholastically, and in campus and sorority 0r fraternity activities. Outstanding Greeks Alpha Chi Omega Patty Meagher Alpha Omicron Pi Gwen Gough Alpha Phi Joyce Arnold Tillett Alpha Sigma Alpha Marcia Miller Alpha Xi Delta Pam Bird Chi Omega Kathy N icholson Delta Delta Delta Gayle Beyers Outstanding Freshman Woman Kim Nelson Outstanding Freshman Man Tony Sanders Gamma Phi Beta Linda Lee Sigma Kappa Kathy Britt Zeta Tau Alpha Debbie Wear Alpha Tau Omega Mike Vass Kappa Sigma Bob Bates Lambda Chi Alpha Drew Kogan Pi Lambda Phi Harry Strothers III Delta Gamma J ane Halt Phi Gamma Delta Bart Allen Phi Delta Theta Carl Melby Sigma Alpha Epsilon Patrick Rooney Sigma Phi Epsilon Karl Wetzel Sigma Pi Barry McCokle Theta Chi Dave Ahler Tau Kappa Epsilon J eff Stauffer Outstanding Sophomore Woman Sherri Hinton Outstanding Sophomore Man Kraig Gibbons HONORS BANQUET From these nominations, a selec- tion committee made up of one member from each sorority and fraternity chose the outstanding freshman, sophomore and overall member from each chapter. Following this, another selection committee made up of Dr. Alan C. Rankin, Mrs. Phyllis Landini and Dr. Donald Roberts selected the Outstand- ing Freshman Sorority Woman and Fraternity Man, the Outstanding Sophomore Sorority Woman and Fraternity Man and the overall Outstanding Sorority Woman and Outstanding Fraternity Man. The other awards given were of the Order of Omega. The Order of Omega is a national Greek honorary. Its members are those who have not only worked for their own sorority 0r fraternity, but for the Greek system as a whole. This year Panhellenic and Inter- fraternity Councils decided to colonize an Order of Omega chapter at Indiana State University. A selection commit- tee made up of Greek leaders sent out applications for membership. From those applications the colonizing members of Order of Omega were chosen. Order of Omega Gayle Beyers Lisa Brewer Mary Lou Conley Danny Dean Mark Frederick Mike Gavin J oyce Gilbeault Linda Lee Marjorie Long Carl Melby Marsha Moon Virgil Pund Ann Gettinger Retseck Outstanding Greek Woman Mark Raabe Ann Gettinger Retseck Patrick Rooney Tim Steward Joyce Arnold Tillett Pam Windler Virgil Pund Outstanding Greek Man 307 308 I major in sorority By Gayle Beyers Doesntt your daughter graduate from college this year, Dorothy? ttWell, she should be, but she isnlt? uOh, did she have scholastic problems? ttNo, Gayle just coulant decide on a major for two years. She majored in sororityW Yes, its true. Pm in my fourth year of college and I wontt be graduating. I refer to it as the tIfive-year plan! It doesntt embarass me to tell people that I wont be graduating. I could have made it through on time, but I took my time to get the most out of my college years. I began my freshman year major- ing in presdental hygiene. I would have attended ISU for one year, after which I would have transferred to another school for two more years of education. The transfer never came. The past four years have seen me wander from pre-dental hygiene, to non-preference, to medical technology to my present tand hopefully finaD major in public relations. My sorority was the underlying reason for the changes. They werentt weekly changes, but they all came through my growing stages of the chapter. I guess you could say that my decision to pledge a sorority was IIin my blood? I have always been a very active personein clubs and organizations, chairpersons of committees, etc. I have always had the faithful support and encouragement of my parents. They always taught me that it was easy to become a member of a group, but it was a challenge to give it my all. I grew up knowing that sorority life would be something to investigate. My older sisters had been members of different sororities when they were in college. They encouraged me to go through rush. They didnlt push me to pledge their sororities, but they did tell me that Greek life had a lot to offer those who wanted it. I did go through rush and found sorority life something for me. I pledged, and my life hasnlt been the same since. Upon pledging, I accepted several responsibilities expected of every member. Attending meetings, exercis- ing my right to vote, serving on committees and accepting offices that the chapter felt most beneficial to all were just some of the responsibilities. I seemed to be a follower my first year. I was a little apprehensive and tended to do what others did. I was still myself, but I was learning how to grow within the chapter. I didnit really know where I was going, and that is when non-preference became my major. I learned more and more about the chapter mechanics and the history. I developed a deep and sincere sense of pride for my sisters. There were many who helped me. I studied a lot in the library with them. It was through deep respect for another sister that I changed my major to med tech, but after a semester I saw that I couldn,t be like someone I admired. It wasn,t the field for me. Chapter life has provided me a variety of experiences and opportuni- ties that will be invaluable when I leave the campus. Leadership training, social situations, and working well with peeple are experiences that will be an asset to me. Chapter life has included showing concern for individual members, governing the membership, working with the chapter advisers and fraternity workers, rushing prospective members, studying with and living with my sisters. Since my pledging I have become a better leader through the offices I have held. My first office was that of song leader, ideal for me because I was still a follower, but it had ways of involving me with the chapter. My leadership potential developed further in my sophomore year. Chapter members noticed it. I was elected president my junior year. .This past year I served as pledge trainer. Next year I will serve as social chairperson. Each office has given me more insight into ways of dealing with people. Problems were faced and effective ways of solving them emerged. Mature and integral decisions were essential. All of this helped me to find my public relations major. My sorority is not just another club or organization. It is different because I share ideals and bonds of friendship with each member. I became a member for my college years and more. I have a lifetime membership that I will defend, cherish and honor until the day I die. Responsibility has been one of the greatest things I have learned. If I volunteered to be a chairperson I had to do my job. I coulant cast it off with the thought that I didnt have the time to get things done. I didnt just owe it to myself to accomplish the task happily and efficiently. I represented the entire chapter in the performance of the duties. Its a sense of pride for me to say that something was accomplished for the chapter with my help. A chain is only as strong as its weakest link. I donlt want to be that weakest link. There isn,t any sorority that can survive if all of the members are leaders or if all the members are followers. Many times there is reluctance to express the Views. This reluctance leaves one with the failure to fill a very basic need-the need for reinfor- cement of our beliefs by those whose opinions matter to us. I feel genuinely needed by others in my sorority. Someone cares about where I am going and I feel that way about others too. I donlt need to search for sisterhoodw-I have found it. Sometimes school puts me down in the dumps. Classes seem so large. There are some professors who dont even know what Gayle Beyers looks like. Those professors have the key thoughathey have my social security number on their computer print out. It is dehumanizmg to be known only by a number to someone. My sorority has given me the selfeesteem I needed. They have taught me the concept of self worth. My potential lies within myself. I am unique. No one else can be me. Sorority life is time consuming. There is time to study, time to go to classes, time to eat, time to sleep, time to have to yourself and even time to date. There are also expenses, but it isnit much more than you would pay out normally during your college days. Sorority life is happy, sad, everlasting, hectic, unbelievable, aggravating and livable. Sorority life isnlt for everyone. It is for those who want it. Seems like it was just yesterday that I pledged. I can remember pledge meetings, Song Fest and study sessions. There were trade parties, rush parties and chapter traditions. There were service projects, pledge dances and candlelights. There were rituals, my sorority mom and activations. Sorority life is right for me. After I graduate it will still be there. I may not have made it through college in four years, but the memories live acquired will make me suggest to others this ttnew degree programllaa major in sororityl! 310 Winter '78 NEWS FLASH. . . . . . ISU campus moves to Alaska W 1'- The energy crisis touched home With ISU students and Terre Haute residents as Terre Haute was named the hardest hit city in the nation. The coal strike combined with harsh weather to make this one of the worst winters ever. School was called off for 2 days when a blizzard deposited several feet of snow. Cafeterias ran short of food and commuters had problems getting to school because of the bad driving conditions. Hallways were semi-lit, classrooms were cold and elevators weren,t working. All this combined into a situation that had students anxiously awaiting a break in the weather and spring break. 312 Dorm Decorating Dorm Living . . . 0r . . . ttThereis no place like homeii u By Claudia Saxer Dorm rooms seem destined to go down in history in the same category as jail cells and hallway closets. Although ISU cannot; boast of great living facilities, some students put out a great effort in making their quarters habitable. Road signs make a frequent appearance in dorm rooms and bright colored paint seems popular. The big plant craze seemed to include decorat- ing one,s room with macramed hanging plants and climbing pots of; greenery. Dormies continued to attempt to outdo each other for the honor of having the neatest stereo system around. Rhoads Hall came up with a novel idea that may even be a record setter. The 5th floor decided they liked RA Dave Harrisi idea of redecorating the floor, and painted the worlds largest monopoly game. Their idea was not only unique but also earned them coverage by the local news media. The strangest things end up in rooms, being ingeniously used by the students. Crates are used as bookcases or as holders for albums. Cup racks are Newscenter 10 interviewed residents of 5th floor used 'as Sqarf hOIderS or as a plajce for Rhoads concerning their giant size Monopoly game hanging JeWEh'Y- Everyone trles t0 Painted 0n the wall- Sally Ingram featured RA decorate the standard sized rooms in a Dave Harris in a Story manner to reflect oneis own personali- ty. Dorm Decorating 313 314 Fred Rensmg WV Fred Rensing -We care Fred Rensing was a promising offensive guard on the ISU football squad until he was injured and paralyzed from the neck down in practice in April of 1976. University and community support for the rehabilitation efforts of the ISU athlete began in late October. Buttons were sold on campus and at football games. Fred Rensing Week was declared on campus, with the climax being the Fred Reusing Benefit Dinner at the Hulman Center. The $25 dinner featured St. Louis Cardinal fullback Jim Otis as speaker. Fred Reusing, who now lives in Belleville, Illinois, works out twice daily on special physical therapy machines. Rensing has made progress in developing some use of his upper body, and is continuing his fight to walk again. Fred Reusing 315 A story of a blind student Being handicapped is just another inconvenience M L, 318 Handicapped Students Being handicapped usually means being greatly disadvan- taged in almost all areas of life. However, handicapped students at ISU find it just another inconvenience. Ramps were built to allow handicapped students greater access to buildings. Awareness Day was observed to make other students aware of the situation and featured a wheelchair race around the quad. Students at ISU have become aware of the situation. They seem willing to help a blind person across the street or open the door for a fellow student in a wheel- chair. Being handicapped is a problem, but it is a problem greatly diminished through the assistance of the students and staff. A 21-year-old Indiana State University special education major maintains a BI average without seeing any textbooks, test papers or professors. Gary Parkerls secret is what he calls 03 determination to make myself something? But to Parker, an Anderson sophomore, being a good student takes a great deal more effort. Gary Parker is blind. Parkeris world wasnlt always misty gray. In fact, until he was 10-yearsvold, Parker had 20 per cent of normal vision with the aid of glasses. II was born with cataracts on my eye lens, he said. ItWhen I was 10-years-old another cataract developed on my eye causing a hemorrhage. At 11-years-old I lost the sight of my other eye because another cataract developed? For the next two years, Parker endured six eye operations. While most of his friends were enjoying junior high school, sports and their first dates, Gary Parker was lying in a hospital bed praying that his sight would be restored. IiFor two years until I was 16- years-old, I went through an emotional adjustment? he observed. 01 thought of myself as an invalid, as never being able to function in a sighted world? Parker acknowledges that during this period he considered himself as a failure. KtI abused pills to escape and resisted enrolling in the Indiana School for the Blind tISBi located in Indian- apolis, he said. til had a negative attitude on life. Despite resisting efforts to enroll him at ISB, Parker credits his mother for urging him back into school and life. The skills which Parker now take for granted - including braille reading and awareness - he was taught at ISB. IIMy braille teacher emphasized the importance of being able to read, he said, III was stubborn though and she finally made me realize I was illiterate-I couldnit read a book. I had to learn braille. Once he realized he needed school, Parker threw himself into his work. He read continually to make up for the three years he lost. From the education he received at ISB Parker discovered much to his surprise he still had a personal motivation to get ahead in the world. itDrive? I donit know where I got it. Its just a part of me, he said. ul realize now to get ahead you need an education. Thats why I came to Indiana State University. While most Indiana State Universi- ty students are burning the midnight oil in an attempt to be prepared for their classes, Parker is listening to his next lesson. With tapes he acquires from the National Federation for the Blind, Parker prepares for his classes. itThere are more than 50,000 talking books that I can acquire? he said. 0I try to use every source I can. Although most students feel they could walk to their classes blindfolded, Parker found just getting around on campus was an experience in itself. 01 got lost the first couple daysf' he said. People tried to help but I had to learn on my own where the buildings were and how I could get to my Classrooms. Iim fortunate I still have the visual concepts I had when I would see. I want to dispell a few myths about being blind? Parker continued. ItMany people believe if a person is blind they live in darkness. Living in perpetual darkness is a myth. Instead of darkness its just cloudy. I have a mental abstract concept of images around me. Itfs all pervasive? iiFor example, you cant rely on the number of steps to a particular building because they arenlt uniform with other steps that might lead to other buildings on campus. Someday Parker hopes to be a productive person within the sighted world despite his reorganization of earlier years. I plan to be a productive person by taking advantage of my education and utilizing resources I have. Eventually the opportunity will come and the door to success will open. I want to live in this world as normally as possible. Through an education and utilizing the know- ledge I receive IIm being a productive personfi Through the study of special education at Indiana State University, Parker maintains, iiIf I can touch the life of a child in some way, I feel I will have accomplished something? Handicapped Students 319 Being encumbered . . . ENfUMBERED STUDENTS ONLY Encumbered 321 THE YOU - LOOK - JUST - LIKE - SHAKE- SPEARE AWARD to Bernie Vondersmith who coordinated the Shake- speare Festival and is co-owner of Kersey,s tavern. THE I - GOTTA - BE - ME AWARD to all those people who suppressed the urge to tell people what they really think. Thatos not good for one,s health. 322 Tree Awards NEED-WE-SAY-MORE? THE DO - THE - DAMN - THING - YOURSELF AWARD to whoever it was who didnot want the yearbook staff in the Union Building after school got out. Who do you suppose finishes the book, little elves? TREE AWARDS In an attempt to relieve our tensions and relieve our joys, the Sycamore staff would like to take this opportunity to present the fifth annual Tree Awards dedicated to the good, the bad, the ugly, the laughs, the blood, the sweat, and the tears we,ve all experienced at ISU THE BE - CAREFUL - MRS. - LANDINI - IS - WATCHING - YOU AWARD to President Landini Whose rank and title gives him the honor of crowning tand kissing the Homecom- ing Queen Julie Bennett, and the TURN - ABOUT - IS - FAIR - PLAY AWARD to Mrs. Landini Who got to crown tand kisst the Bachelor- of-the-Year Dave Mann. THE ITS-OKAY-YOUtLL-LEARN AWARD to Doug Hammerling who in his first year with the staff did all he could to be helpful-including shar- pening the grease pencils in the pencil sharpener. him: Tree Awards 323 324 Tree Awards THETHIS-IS-A-HECK-OF-A-WAY-TO-EARN-A- SCHOLARSHIP AWARD to those courageous ISU athletes who risk an injury every time they set foot on the field or court. E . V tun!!! ll? THE WE - FINALLY - a 4:; ., V ' $1: -! g GOT - RID - OF - THAT 1 , , .. y: 4 . . w to the people Who cleaned ' up the Southwest corner of g the Science Building on THE FEATHERS-FLEW AWARD to the young ladies who went at it ttblood and y; ,. , .L gutstt with each other during the Pillow M o t Fights for the Tandem Games. THE 0H - MY - GOD - WHAT - ARE - WE - GONNA - DO - WITH - THESE - STUDENT - TEACHERS AWARD to all the little kids who have to put up with student teachers and the OH - MY - GOD - PM - GONNA - TEAR - MY - HAIR - OUT AWARD to the student teachers who have to put up with the little kids. THE GOODBYE - ITtS - BEEN - NICE - KNOWING - YOU AWARD t0 Lab School whose ngh School closed 1n 1978. THE ENOUGH - IS - ENOUGH AWARD t0 Statesman Towers- West for having two fire drills in one day. THE JUVENILE BEHAVIOR AWARD to the person who threw a whiskey bottle at the Styx performer, thus causing policemen and ushers to ' d- k h f . $111242? 11;! nec s for every concert t erea ter TREE AWARDS Tree Awards 325 THE FOOD SERVICE AWARDeto Lin- colnis cafeteria for serving their specialties . . . roasted shoe leather, sliced shoe leather and shoe leather with noodles. THE UNION BOARD AWARD-to the dedicated people who made this campus come alive with activities throughout the year. THE THEY-THINK-PM-GIVING-CPR AWARD-to all the EMT trainees and their smiling Victims. THE DONiT - PANIC AWARDeto the people of Terre Haute who spent 99 96 0f the winter in the dark due to the energy crisis. TREE AWARDS ; 326 J THE THANKS - FOR - NOTHING AWARD-to all those seniors who went through graduation ceremonies only to discover their ttdeluxe diploma folders were empty! 2:? I - ALWAYS - WANTED - TO - BE - A - SPARKETTE AWARD THE AW - COME - 0N AWARDeto the security of- ficers who confiscated frisbees during the Bob Seger concert. THE BETTER - LUCK - NEXT - TIME AWARD-to the students who wanted to live in Lincoln, but didnlt make the lottery. THE - YOU - BETTER - BELIEVE - IT AWARD-to all women who are equal to men tand most the time superiori. This award is especially dedicated to the women who are enrolled as technology majors which used to be an all-male field. 327 TREE AWARDS THE ENOUGH - IS - ENOUGH AWARDhtO Sta- tesman West for two false fire alarms in 30 minutes. THE YOU - ALL - COME AWARDheven though nobody didhpresented t0 TMUB and their Dodge City Disco dance that didrft go over. IF - IT - FEELS - GOOD - DO - IT AWARD A'k ' . :1 mm: L DAVE - DAVE - THE - DANCIN G - MAN N AWARD-to all those exotic ATOs who revealed their bodies during Campus Revue and won first place THE TELL - CITY - PRIDE AWARD-to Helen Paulin, Miss ISU 328 Tree Awards THE DIG-IT AWARD-to those students who really x believed there was oil under the ISU campus THE SLIP - SLIDINo - AWAY AWARDo-to all those people who slipped on the icy sidewalks in front of the Union Building this winter. THE RA - MEDAL - OF - HONOR AWARD-to all RAs who fought bravely in the line of duty, keeping the dorms hsafe for democracy? Tree Awards 329 THE YOU - DONtT - HAVE - TO - BE-A-STAR-TO-BE-IN-OUR - SHOW AWARD to Larry Bird for deciding to stick With ISU and finish his education instead of going to the pros. WHEW! I AM GLAD FINALS ARE OVER AWARDein memory of those who didntt survive them. THE NOW - THATtS - WHAT - I - CALL - SPIRIT AWARD t0 the band for winning the Blue Key Spirit Award for the season. Keep up the good work! THE BRAVE - AND - DEDICATED FAN AWARD t0 the students who camped out in snow and ice to get bottom section seats at the NIT and MVC games and the MAY - THE - BIRD - OF - PAR- ADISE - FLY - UP - YOUR - NOSE AWARD to the late- comers who cut in the lines. 330 Tree Awards THE YOU - DONE - GOOD AWARD to Howard T. Black, associate professor of physics, who won the Caleb Mills Teaching Award and the Blue Key Faculty of the Month Award. TREE AWARDS THE THANKS - FOR - THE - MEMORIES AWARD to Jerry Schlueter 0f Walsworth Publishing Company for all the help and good times he provided the Sycamore staff. THE YES - IT - WAS - DEFINITELY - A - HARD - WINTER AWARD Tree Awards 331 RANKIN AWARDS Outstanding Seniors . . . . . . . . viii! Rankm Awards . the thirty finalists Michael Alley Joyce Arnold Dan Barefoot Bob Bates Amy Beasley Donna Berndt Linda Bowman Kathy Gamm Gwen Gough Donna Hale Quay Howell Chris Huckleberry Theresa Kern Barbara Lowdermilk Edna McCargo Patricia Meagher Carl Melby Pam Miller Kathy Nicholson Virgil Pund Richard Sacks Patricia Satterfield Greg Schmith David Schul Christina Seach Chuck Smith Vic Stewart Harry Strothers III Tony Tanoos Danny Vaughn Rankin Awards 3:1:1 THE WINNERS . . . The recipients of the Alan C. Rankin Distinguished Senior Awards pose with Dr. Landini and Dr. Rankin. They are; Amy Beasley, Quay Howell, Mike Alley and Greg Schmith. 31H Rankin Awards Greg Schmith also received the James C. Farmer Senior Class President Award. Schmith is shown with Dale McKee, director of Alumni Affairs, and Susan Humphrey, president of the ISU Alumni Association. Beasley, Howell, Alley, and Schmith receive Rankin Awards Thirty candidates were nominated for the Alan C. Rankin Distinguished Senior Awards, but only four were chosen: Amy Beasley, Quay Howell, Michael Alley, and Gregory Schmith. President Landini spoke to the entire group at a luncheon honoring them in April. Former ISU President Rankin presented the awards named for him. The nominations were based on service, scholarship, and contribu- tions to the university during their campus years. From Petersburg, Alley majored in accounting, serving as president of the Accounting Club, as well as for the Tirey Memorial Union Board. A former residence hall assistant, Alley was also a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, Blue Berets, Finance Club, Junior Class Council, and Student Government Association. Special honors included Who,s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Whots Who in the Junior Class, Student Activities Award, Whipple Manuscript Award, Jeff Hardaway Union Board Award and Distinguished Honor Roll. Beasley was an elementary educa- tion major who also served as Union Board president. The Terre Haute resident was named to ths Who in American Colleges and Universities, and Whole Who in the Junior Class. Her awards included the Student Activities Recognition Award, Jeff Hardaway Union Board Award, and the Most Active Chi Omega Award. Beasley was a member of the Blue Berets and Junior Panhellenic Council. She was the coordinator of the 1977 Homecoming Steering Committee. An Economics major from Ft. Wayne, Howell served the campus as a resident assistant, assistant director of a resident hall, and coordinator of Miss Ebony Pageant, Black Student Union Homecoming, and BSU Cotillion Ball. A member of BSU, Student Alumni Council, Student Government Associa- tion, special honors for Howell included, Alpha Lambda Delta fresh- man scholastic honorary, Blue Key scholastic honorary, Whols Who in American Colleges and Universities, Whols Who in the Junior Class, and Outstanding Freshman in Black Student Union Award. Schmith was president of the Senior Class, Junior Class, Student Alumni Council, International Affairs committee, and Blue Key. From Beech Grove, he worked for both thet Sycamore yearbook and Statesman staffs and was chairman of Blue Berets. Special honors for the journalismmoli- tical science major included, Freshman Talent Writing Scholarship, Whole Who in American Colleges and Universities, ths Who in the Junior Class, Wabash Valley Press Clubls Outstanding Student Journalist Award, Blue Beret Distinguished Service Award, and Outstanding Young Men of America Selection in 1978. Rankin Awards 335 The final day . . . Graduation Congratulations are due to the thousands of the mail after all library fines, parking tickets and seniors who made it through those 124 credit class dues have been paid, and of course after all hours. President Landini conferred the empty passing grades are recordedJ B. Masom Diploma folders Hhe official Diploma will come in Graduation 337 The graduates showed Captain Kangaroo their appreciation with a standing ovation at the ceremony. tB, Masoni 1978 marks ISUis 107th x Graduation Convocation T0 the fans delight Captain Kangaroo came to Terre Haute that day Mayis 107th commencement exercises brought to a close years of hard work for thousands of ISU students. President Landini conferred the degrees at the program held in the Hulman Civic Center. Honorary degrees were presented to Arthur Decio, an Elkhart mobile home manufacturer and Richard Wood, head of the world-wide phar- maceutical firm, Eli Lilly, both of whom received Doctor of Law degrees. Doctor of Letters went to New York 338 Graduation actress and television personality Kitty Carlisle, and Robert Keeshan, creator and star of television,s award winning childrents show, ttCaptain Kangaroo? Keeshan, iiCaptain Kangaroo? received a standing ovation from the graduates along with whistles, stomp- ing, and shouts, thanks from my mother for babysitting with me all those years? One young man even asked if he could audition for the part of HDancing Bear. ISU also graduated their first thirteen students to complete the two-year associate of science degree in the medical laboratory technician program. These students completed a total of sixty education and clinic hours. Another first on the commen- cement program was the giving of diplomas to two men who are serving time at the Federal Penitentiary south of Terre Haute. The men were tutored on the prison grounds by professors from ISU. Whether it took four years or two, Graduation is a good time to reflect on these years and wonder what will happen in the future. 340 Suphnmures Jacqueline Abrams Abdullah Abu-Ali Christine Adams Christine Airey Lisa Albertson Donna Altmeyer Carol Anderson Terry Anderson Russell Anderson Muhammed Aslam Cindy Barlow Mike Barrow Beverley Baum Kim Baxter Elaine Beckman Terrie Beeson Joyce Benfield Debbie Bennett Robert Berfanger Mark Blanchard Deborah Bone Sandra Boone Judy Bowman John Bradley Charlotte Braun Kevin Brier William Brim Beatrice Brookins Pam Broughton Kathlynn Brown Tammy Catozzi Jerome Cheatham Doug Cockrell Kathryn Conner Debra Coomer Kimmie Craften Keith Crow Leann Day Marla Dust Diane Ede: Terri Edwards Arlen Eiteljorge Gary Ellis Mark Eutsler J eff Faulkenberg David Fischer John Folk Daryl Foster Michael Gibson Dave Harris follows directions on the box in washing his jeans, as he learns that mothers are still irreplaceable in some areas. Donna Giles Rebecca Goodman Andrea Gougeon Leisa Grabbe Patricia Graves Rebecca Graves Ruth Greene Melissa Gwinn Kathy Hambrock Thomas Hamilton Diana Harris Jan Haskett Brian Hasler Holly Heath Tammy Heldt David Howell Tim Houdasheldt Jeffrey Jessee Robert Johnson Richard Jones Tina Jorritsma Peggy Kiank Kenton Kile Kenneth Knabel Dave Lamping Susan Lashley Polly Lester Jeannette Lindsey Bruce Lowder Nancy Lueken Cindy Marris James McCrea Calvin McCullough Madise McNeal Michael Millier Brian Milner Cindv Morris Delwin Muljphy Susie Murrell Dee Ann Myer Terry Myers Susan Navel Richard Nover Carol Parker Kathy Phegley Steven Predaina Randall Prophet Tammy Richard Snphnmures 341 Ophomopes Camera shy certainly does not describe these coeds, although the term could apply to most of last yeafs freshman class. Of 2,138 freshman enrolled, only 147 showed up to have their pictures taken. Wetersom 342 Suphomnres A controversy began concerning traffic hazards for students. A large majority of students favored the proposed blocking of Chestnut Street. Strothery Holly Rife Randy Rinesmith Alicia Rist Jack Rodgers Philip Roudebush Darlene Sims David Sandusky Claudia Saxer Patricia Schmits John Seprodi Jill Shake Valerie Shanks Loretta Sherman David Sisk Kathleen Smilie Cindy Smock Tom Starnes Patty Staroscsak Karen Sternberg Anita Stogsdill Linda Stokes Nancy Suiters Carol Swick Glenda Tague Peggy Taulman Cornelia Taylor Gail Thompson Tina Thorlton Patti Tims Alan To Cathy Tolivar Linda Trimmer Odus Tucker Deborah Vaal Kim Vollmer Andrea Vrabel Patricia Wainscott Brad Walrod Andriala Warren Donald Watson Linda Watts Kevin Welp Jeff Westfall Donald Wininger Tom Wintczak Susan Wolfgang Cathy Woodhouse Garry Wright Deb Yegerlehner Cheryl Zoll Sophomores 34:5 2H4 Juniors Mohammad Abdullahi Karen Adams Bart Allen Carol Airey Kathryn Akers Mike Alexander Rodney Allen Sheryl Allen Mary Allison Mary Almeras Gail Amies Robert Anderson Eddie Angleton James Arendas Mary Armbruster Sally Ashley Melinda Atkinson James Attebury Carol Auld Monica Austin David Baird Connie Baker Norman Barker Steve Barker Cindy Barnhart Anthony Barrett John Battle Dennis Beaman Deborah Bean Ellie Becker Beverly Bennett David Berry Gayle Beyers Melody Bialon Celeste Biehl Pamela Bird Barbara Bishop Denise Blandford Deborah Blessing David Boeglin Charles Bogard John Bogner Edna Boone Susan Bouchic Eleanor Brant Matt Braun Deborah Bredeweg Mary Breitenbach Mary Browder Julie Brown Coleen Brubake Doerthy Buck Patty Burchett Leo Burkhardt Rebecca Cain Cathy Calhan Melvin Camp Rick Carpenter Nela Carson Tricia Chapman Lisa Cheatham Kirby Clawson Robert Clifton Deborah Clodfelter Steven Coates William Cole Myra Coleman lJnlORS ROTC is not all work and no play as this student discovered while on a field trip with a class. John Comer Eileen Conway Galinda Cooper Jeanette Couchman Anne Coultas Jayne Cozart Tom Criss Debra Curl Jane Ann Custer John Dalton Joyce Davenport Janell Davidson Paula Davis Robert Davis Victoria Day Susan DeBolt Ron Deem Elizabeth DeJean Randal Demik Terri Dickey Juliet Dorris William Dougher Rebecca Doyle Jill Drake Ruth Droege Reginald DuBose Sheila Duke Patricia Duncan Tim Dunigan Lowell Eck Ada Edwards William Edwards Theresa Ehrman Mark Eifler Desiree Eltzroth David Ennis Daniel Eslinger Catherine Fajdich Tony Ferguson Elizabeth Finnigan field hockey teams in the country. $trother9 Renown for a good women,s physical education program, ISU is also noted for having one of the best women s Juniors 345 A disk jockey David Schul, WRHR, puts on stereo music for some late night KEasy listening . Rex Haviland Susan Hayes Ruth Haywood David Heath J. D. Heugel Kevin Henderson Bradley Herndon Jeffrey Herrberg Carol Hickman Jan Hinkley Kathy Hoffman Kaye Hoole Jean Horevay Jody Horne Donald Homing Randy Houston Sheryl Ice Tunch Ilkin Karen Inman Lisa Irelan A. M. Islam Beverly Janeway Rebecca Jarrett Sandra Jewell Julie Joest Alescia Johnson Cindy Johnson Carol Jones Donald J ones J anet J ones Jatonya J ones Susan Kelley Kevin Kemp Larry Kennie Karen Kersey Cindy Ketchem Amanda Kile Susan Kimmel Russell King Connie Kippenbrock Bruce Kirkendoll James Kittle Deb Klisurich Raymond Klote Eric Koglin Leah Rae Korell Sheryl Koren Frank Kos Juniors 347 Frank Houck, drafting instructor, demonstrates the best method of solving a problem as students look on with interest. whandleld Judith Krug Robert Lawson Diane Leets Trudy Lehrman Debra Lehr Pamela Leifheit Gail Levin Jerry Lewis Jenny Lightbourne Mark Linton Jeff Lopez Denise Lorton Diane Lorton David Lowe Melissa Lowe Sheila Macy Terri Mahan Jerome Maier Janet Mansfield Janice Mapes Jennifer Marquess Timothy Marr Jackie Martin Linda Martin Radafay Martin Vicki Martin Cindy McAdams Jerry McCarty Pearl McGinness Freda McLain Joyce McLaughlin Deb McMorrow 348 Juniors Mike Hemmingway makes a com- ment that has his fellow cafeteria worker chuckling. whandlelo James Meagher Kevin Melton Steven Metheny Brent Meyer Cynthia Meyer Janet Miller Jerry Miller Kathryn Miller Candace Mills Terri Milner Michael Mislan Ruth Mitchell Pam Moninger Mark Montgomery Richard Moore Bruce Morgan Nancy Moriarty Tony Morrison Jerilynn Mucha Cathy Mullen Karen Murphy Anna Musgrave Roger Musser Sara Myers Rob Nackman Karen Nagel Domenic Nepote Holly Noel Elizabeth Norris Jack Norris Mary UBryan Bonita Odom David O'Neal Kim Orr Eunice Osburn Jon Owens Kenneth Papkuff Karen Parrish Lisa Pastore Joyce Pearson Debbie Pease Therese Peters Ross Pethe David Pfaff Linda Phillips Matalie Phillips Paul Pilarski Debbie Pittman Tresea Pittman Sandra Pontius Gail Powell Michael Powers Dee Priest Jack Prince Nancy Pumnea Sherri Rader Tim Ray Jennifer Rich Martha Richey Susan Rippy Juniors 349 Janet Robinson Billie Rogers Jon Ross Cynthia Rowe Candace Russell Lynette Ruth Pamela Ryker Denise Safford Janette Salitros Deborah Santos Annetta Schepper Roger Schmelzer Susan Schmidt Dean Schmitt Jeff Schmitt Janice Schumacher Kathy Scott Terry Sears Tony Shafer Thomas Shanahan Rick Shaw Kathleen Sheets John Shields Barbara Shonkwiler N ancy Shull Connie Sickles Jeanette Simpson Pam Skelton Mary Smeltzer Amy Smith Laura Smith Peter Smith Deborah Smoot Martha Snowden Michael Sorenson Jo Sewers Kristie Spitzer John Sprinkle James Stalker Scott Stamm Ronald Stanish John Stanton Tamara Steen Margaret Stelzer Doreen St. Louis Kathy Stogsdill Robert Stout Celeste Strickler Norman Strickler Joyce Studer Margery Stuppy Timothy Surber Roger Syester Patrick Tanski Lynn Taylor Cindy Tevlin Tim Thacker Anna Thomas Marjania Thompson Pam Thompson Sandra Thompson Dung Tran Sandra Trimble Curtis Turner Jeffery Turner Jane Uhl Rose VanDe Keere Michael Vans Priscilla Veach Cheryl Vetter 350 J uniors UNIORS Gary Vukovits Barry Walker Valerie Walker Jean Wall Teresa Wallace Sherrie Walton Wilma Wardenburg Jerri Watson William Watson Debra Wear Sandra Webb William Weber Bruce Welsh Barbara Wertz Marla Wiedeman Pamela Wildman Dana Wiley Jeffrey Williams Nancy Williams Shari Williams Tim Williamson Gayle Willis Kathi Wolter Patricia Wong Valerie Wood Susan Woodard Elizabeth Woods David Woodard Vickie Wyse Ila Yates Diane Yount Alan Zunke Becky Welch and Kraig Gibbons resorted to the staple gun when the supply of float pins gave out during the creation of the Homecoming Float Sweepstakes Trophy winner, The Wizard of Oz . Juniors 351 AGRIPIHA ADIDAS, Terre Haute, Community Health. ZARINAH AKBAR, Reading, Pa., Pre-med; BSU-Minister, Athletic Affairs; SGA, Senator-at-Large. WILLIAM ALDRIDGE, Tell City, Business Administration. JEFFREY ALLEN, Clinton, Social Science. MICHAEL ALLEY, Petersburg, Accounting; Phi Delta Theta; Union Board; Blue Berets; Junior Class Council; Accounting Club, Rankin Distinguished Senior. JAMES ALSMAN, Terre Haute, Electonics; Epsilon Pi Tau. KAY ALSOP, Richmond, Physical Education. BERHANY AMENSISA, French Lick, Manufacturing; International Student Association; Soccer Club. CHRISY ANDREWS, Terre Haute, Music Education; Sycamore Singers. LESLIE APOLINAR, Brentwood, N.Y., Physical Education, Swim Team; 1977 Tandem team; Song Fest. SANDRA ARMSTRONG, Lowell, Nursing; Nu Sigma Gamma. DAVID ARTIS, Terre Haute, Science, Whoss Who in American Colleges and Universities GAIL ARTIS, Terre Haute, Elementary Education; Lambda Psi Sigma. SAM ARTMAN, Lebanon, Printing Management. GINGER ARVIN, Loogootee, Child Development; Alpha Omicron Pi; Tandem team; Phi Upsilon Omicron Children Are People Club; Campus Carnival Steering Committee. MICHAEL ASBROCK, Sharonville, Ohio, Criminology; Resident Assistant; Intramurals, softball, basketball. NEAL BAINER, Hammond, History. MARK BALACH, Terre Haute, Urban Science. CYNTHIA BARNHART, Terre Haute, Broadcasting; ROTC; Sparkettes. DAVID BARTON, West Terre Haute, Radio-TV. LINDA BEACH, Terre Haute, Elementary Education; University Hostess; Marching band; basketball band. AMY BEASLEY, Terre Haute, Elementary Education; Union Board; Blue Berets; Chi Omega; Summer Orientation Leader; Junior Class Council; University Hostesses, Rankin Distinguish Senior. ANNA BEASLEY, Terre Haute, Physical Education; Intramurals; Song Fest. PATRISE BESSON, Gas City, Special Education; Student Council For Exceptional Children. DAVID BENCE, Grand Blanc, Mich., Graphic Design; Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary; Sycamore artist and photographer. DIANE BENNETT, New Albany, Recreation; Delta Gamma; Trike team; Song Fest; Anchor Splash Chairman. JUDITH BEREZOV, E. Patchoque, N.Y., Special Education; Spec; Education Registration Chairman. , DONNA BERNDT, Kokomo, Business Education; Union Board; FSA, ' Secretary; Big Brother Big Sister Advisory Board; Christian Campus House; Junior Union Board. MICHAEL BERRAY, Terre Haute, Marketing Research, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recording Secretary, Campus Revue director. JAN BILYEU, Terre Haute, Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Director; Campus Revue; Spring Games. JEAN BIVENS, Wheeler, Secretarial; Future Secretaries Association. 352 Seniors Cheerleader Chuck Smith didn,t have much to cheer about as he was restricted to crutches for some time during the fall. MARYANN BLAHA, Terre Haute, History; National Organization for Women. STEVE BLOCK, Jasper, Broadcasting; Sigma Pi. DENNIS BLOOM, Terre Hagte, Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Warden; Football team. NANCY BLOUNT, Hartford City, Criminology; University Hostesses; Marching band; Basketball Band. SUSAN BOOTS, Terre Haute, Physcial Education. KENJI BORN, Plymouth, Accounting; Management Club; Marching Sycamores; Intramurals. JENNY BORROR, Knightstown, Recreation; Alpha Chi Omega; Little Sister of the Maltese Cross. ALBERTO BOTERO, Manizales, Colombia, Business. GLENDA BOWERS, Franklin, History; Phi Alpha Theta; Senior Class Council; Young Republicans; Co-Captain Jones Hall Quiz Bowl Team. LINDA BOWMAN, Indianapolis, Environmental Health; Eta Sigma Gamma; Song Fest; Tandem coach; Resident Assistant. KATHRYN BOYKO. Findlay, Ohio, French, Textiles and Clothing; Sparkettes; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dance Club; Gymnastics Club. JERRY BRAKLEY, Terre Haute, Printing Management. CAROL BRAND, Farmersburg, Elementary Education. JANA BRADEN, Greencastle, Office Administration; Future Secretaries Assnciatinn; Intramurals. GREGG BREDENSTEINER, Indianapolis, Printing Management; Gamma Epsilon Tau. DENNIS BREEDLOVE, Mooresville, Auto Technology. Seniors 853 Deborah Fox beams at photographers after her crowning as Miss Ebony 1977, an annual event sponsored by the Black Student Union. GORDEN BREWER, Greensboro, NC, Life Science; Athletic trainer. LISA BREWER, Knightstown, Marketing; Zelta Tau Alpha, Panhellenic representative; Song Fest; Marketing Club; Campus Revue; Intramurals; WISU news. ROY BRIDGES, Terre Haute, Manufacture Electronics. DONNA BRIGGS, Terre Haute, Management and Finance; Delta Gamma. SUSANNE BRINKLEY, Terre Haute, Theatre; Sigma Pi Little Sister. KATHLEEN BRITT, Yorktown, N.Y., Criminology; Sigma Kappa, president, rush chairman; Campus Carnival. ELIZABETH BROWN, St. Charles, 111., Child Development; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister. TIM BRYANT, Otterbein, Physical Education; Intramurals. ROBERT BUCHHOLZ, Kokomo, Speech; Phi Gamma Delta; Sycamore Players; Cross Country; Track. CHERYL BURNS, Brazil, Elementary Education; Pi Lambda Theta. CYNTHIA BURRIS, Anderson, Music Education; Sigma Alpha Iota; MENC; Marching Band; Wind Ensemble. GAY ANN BUTTS, Clinton, Finance; Alpha Omicron Pi; Campus Revue; 500, Festival Princess. JEROME CASE, Brazil, Accounting; Blue Key; Accounting C1ub;Junior Class Council. TIMOTHY CASLOW, Terre Haute, Marketing. BETTE CATLIN, Terre Haute, Elementary Education. LINDA CHAMPION, Tell City, Home Economics. 354 Seniors DENNIS CHILDRESS, St. Louis, Mo., Clinical Psychology. BARBARA CHISLER, Indianapolis, Education; Lambda Chi Alpha of Rose Hulman Little Sister. CATHERINE CIPRlCH, Sharon, Pa., Commercial Art. KEITH CLASS, Spencer, Physical Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Athletic Director. DENNIS CLEMENTS, Crawfordsville, Criminology; Lambda Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key; Resident Assistant; Intramurals; Hall Council Representative. MELANIE CLINE, South Bend, Accounting; Blue Key; Accounting Club; Homecoming Steering Committee. MICHAEL CLYMER, Indianapolis, Marketing. MICHAEL COLLINS, Indianapolis, Broadcasting; Union Board; BSU Minister of Culture;'Kuumba Expression Pres. KAREN COMER, Kokomo, Area Art Education; Alpha Lambda Delta, Junior Class Council; Union Hostess. CHRISTINE CONNER, Tell City, Social Studies; Chi Omega, Assistant to the Attorney General. MARTIN CONNER, Leesburg, Fla., Radio-TV; Alpha Sigma Iota. JANINE CONOLTY, Loogootee, Accounting; Christian Campus Ministry; Delta Sigma Pi Little Sister. GREGORY COOPER, Indianapolis, Construction Technology; Marching Band; Concert Band. ROBERT COTTRELL, Terre Haute, Accounting. REBECCA COOPER, Vincennes, Psychology. PAUL COYLE, Tell City, Physical Education. CAROYLN CREDILLE, St. John, Public Relations; Sigma Pi Little Sister; Theatre; Statesman Staff. MEREIDY CRISS, Clarks Hill, Elementary Education. TIM CRIST, West Terre Haute, Physics, Math. WILLIAM CRITSER, Rensselaer, Management and Finance; Sigma Pi, Marketing Club; Tandem and Trike teams. CLARENCE CUNNINGAHM, Griffith, Manufacturing Supervision; Society of Manufacturing Engineers. JEANETTE CUNNINGHAM, Gary, Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha. JANICE DAILEY, Terre Haute, Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha. GEORGE DARKU, Cape Coast, Ghana, Business Administration. DEANNA DAVIS, Salem, Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa; Track team. NANCY DAWS, Mt. Vernon, Special Education; Alpha Phi. DEAN DAWSON, Rockport, Business Administration; Marketing Club, treasurer. ROBERT DECK, River Grove, 111., Manufacturing Supervision. DANIEL DEEM, Vincennes, Business Administration; Sigma Delta Chi; Statesman chief photographer. DAWN DENNIS, Terre Haute, Life Science. LINDA DE STEFANO, Rorrstown, Pa., Physical Education; Pickerl Hall Couggl, president; Trike and Tandem team. TIMOTHY DILLARD, Terre Haute, Safety Management; Sigma Mu. Seniors 355 ROSEMARY DONOHUE, North Babylon, N.Y., Elementary Education; DSO member; University Hostess. STEPHEN DUFFEY, Vincennes, Mathematics; Intramurals; Math Club. NICHOLAS DUFFY, Norman, Industrial Arts; Phi Delta Theta. STANLEY DUFFY, Haubstadt, Elementary Education. BRIAN DUSTl Hammond, Theatre; Sycamore Players. MARCIA EBERLE, Cedar Lake, Special Education; Marching Sycamores; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister. WILLIAM EBERLE, Valpariiso, Technology; Tau Kappa Epsilon. BETH ECKERT, Carmel, Marketing; Pickerl Hall Council, Planning Board Chairman; Tandem. BARBARA ELDER, Terre Haute, CriminologY; Lambda Alpha Epsilon. PHYLLIS ELENICH, Rockville, English Education. PATRICIA ELLIS, Kokomo, Music Education. CLARA ENGLUM, Paris, 111., Interior Design. KIM EPMEIER, Evansville, Physical Education; Varsity Athletics. JEFFREY EVANS, Lawrenceburg, Physical Education. JILL EVANS, Brazil, Elementary Education. LINDA FAENZI, Greenfield, Nursing; Student Nurses Association, Vice President; 2nd Vice President of Indiana Association of Nursing Students. ALFRED FERRARA, Somers, N.Y., Public Relations; Public Relations Student Society; Statesman staff. BRENDA FINNEY, Indianapolis, Sociology and Criminology. DENNIS FINNEY, Terre Haute, Geography. JAMIE FITCH, Indianapolis, English; Junior Class Council. Resident Assistant EMIL FLECK, Evansville, Physics; Society of Physics Students. GREGORY FLETCHER, Terre Haute, Packaging and Supervision; S. P H. 13., Vice President, President. JULIE FOUTS, Corydon, Sociology; Hall Council Secretary; Hall Council Representative. GENIE FOWLER, Terre Haute, Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi; Statesman staff; Society For Colleglate Journalists. SUSAN FOX, Terre Haute, Life Science. JANET FRANKLIN, Greencastle, Elementary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta; Blumberg Conference Steering Committee. PAUL FRESON, Huntingburg, Business Management; Alpha Lambda Delta; Catholic Student Center Social Committee. TIMOTHY FRIEND, Zionsville, General Science; Gillum Hall Council; Athletic Trainer; Sycamore Singers. KATHY GAMM, Marshall, 111., Dietetics; Delta Gamma; Junior Class Council; Union Board; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister; Chairperson TMUB Movie Committee. SUSAN GELB, Vincennes, Marketing; Hall Council, vice-president, president. DEBRA GEORGE, Tell City, Elementary Education. MICHAEL GIBSON, Washington, Industrial Arts. 356 Seniors NANCY GIBSON, Indianapolis, Theatre. MICHAEL GILLESPIE, Greenfield, Industrial Arts. JAMES GILLETT, Beech Grove, Business Administration; Sycamore Staff; Blue Key; Alpha Lambda Delta; Rhoads Hall Treasurer; Assistant to the Attorney General; Ski Club; Scuba Club. VERONICA GLOTZBACH, Fowler, Clinical Psychology; Mills Trike team; Song Fest. JOHANNAH GOODMAN, Dugger, Speech and Hearing; Student Speech and Hearing Association. RON GORMONG, Terre Haute, Mathematics; Sycamore Singers. GWEN GOUGH, Terre Haute, English and Journalism; Alpha Omicron Pi; Sycamore editor; Blue Key; ths Who; Society for Collegiate Journalists, president. KRIS GRAUER, St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Chemistry; Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. MARK GRAVEMIER, Linton, Accounting; Chess Club; Christian Campus Ministry, vice-president. DENICE GRAY, Burlington, N.J., Biology, Pre-Med.; Volleyball and 1 Basketball teams; Delta Sigma Theta. 1 ROBERT GRESH, Gary, Mathematics; Chess Club; Tennis team. KENDALL GROSHEART, Columbus, Business; Blue Key; Sycamore Business Manager; Intramurals. ERIC HACKLEY, Marketing, Fort Wayne. SHERRI HAHN,Terre Haute, Speech Hearing; Chi Omega; ATO Little Sister; Sparkettes; Alpha Lambda Delta. THOMAS HAKEEM, Terre Haute, Radio-TV. DONNA HALE, Terre Haute, English and Speech Communication; NOW; Statesman staff; Sigma Tau Delta, president; Pamarista, Quiz Bowl team. CINDY HAMILTON, Martinsville, 111., Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha. WILLIAM HAMMON, Terre Haute, Criminology. JEFF HAMMONTREE, Carmel, Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega; Baseball team. BARBARA HANNING, Chandler, Elementary Education; Mills Hall Council, Vice-president. 358 JAYNE HARBIN, Vincennes, Special Education; Campus Crusade for Christ; SCSC. GREGORY HARKER, Jasper, Electronics; Epsilon Pi Tau. KEVIN HARRIS, Shelbyville, Accounting; SGA treasurer, Accounting Club; Management Club. KIM HARRIS, Shelbyville, Business Administration. REBECCA HARTIG, Evansville, English; Sigma Tau Delta, vice-president. WILLIAM HARTMAN, Bowling Green, Chemistry. JANA HARY, Princeton, Restaurant Management. MARK HASSLER, Brazil, Pre-law. NENA A HUENSTEIN, Tell City, Interior Design and Housing; Sparkettes; ASID. KIM HAUSER, Patricksburg, Nursing; Nu Sigma Gamma. CARLA HAWKINS, Middleburg, Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta; Athenaeaum. SHARRON HAYGOOD, Indianapolis, Public Relations; Alpha Phi; Rush Counselor; ATO Little Sister; Statesman staff. SHIRLEY HUNGER, Versailles, Secretarial. JAMES HELHORST, Kokomo, Business Administration; Management Club; Intramural Sports. TIMOTHY HENSON, Terre Haute, Alpha Tau Omega. BERNARD HERBST, Peru, Life Science; Intramural Sports. ROBERTA HESS, Tell City, Physical Education; Womens Intramural Sports. DIANA HESTER, Crawfordsville, Elementary Education. JEFFREY HESTON, West Terre Haute, Marketing. ROBIN HIBBARD, New Boston, Ohio, Criminology; Sycamore staff; Alpha Lambda Delta, president. LUANNE HICKEY, Morgantown, Vocational Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron. ELLEN HICKS, Perrysville, Marketing; Blue Berets, Blue Key. Marketing Club, Alpha Lambda Delta. JANET HIGNITE, Columbus, Recreation; Delta Delta Delta; ATO Little Sister; Management Club. JANE HILDENBRAND, Holland, Child Development. CHRISTINA HILL, Versailles, Vocational Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Upsilon Omicron; IHEA. . DALE HILL, New Goshen, Journalism; Statesman staff; Sigma Delta Chi; SCJ; Marketing Association. KAREN HILL, Vincennes, Elementary Education. JOHN HIMES, Terre Haute, Business Administration. DEBORAH HIPSKIND, Warsaw, Spanish; Alpha Beta Alpha. GARY HABBS, Marshall, Business Administration. PATRICK HOCTOR, Terre Haute, Vocational. STEPHEN HADGES, Lebanon, Criminology. TONY HOLLINDEN, Tell City, Business. MARY HOMM, Jeffersonville, Physical Education; WomeWs Gymnastics team, Erickson Hall Council, Secretary. TIETJE HOOGEVEEN, Zionsville, Business Education; ATO Little Sister. JAMES HOPSON, Hobart, Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi, vice-president. HOPE HORNING, Indianapolis, Political Journalism. BEVERLY HOWARD, Franklin, Elementary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Lambda Psi Sigma; Union of Baptist Students; Fellowship of Christian Athletes. CAROLE HOWELL, Franklin, Interior Design and Housing. QUAY HOWELL, Ft. Wayne, Economics Urban-Regional Studies; Blue Key; Premier of Black Student Union; ths Who. GRETA HUDSON, Palestine. Pre-law. LARRY HUGHBANKS, Indianapolis, Electronics. JOHN HUGHES, Terre Haute, Art Education. CATHERINE HUNT, Salem, Social Work; Sparkettes; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Kappa Delta. ROBERT HUNT, Princeton, Elementary Education. BRIAN INGELS, Bloomington, Industrial Arts Education, Junior Class Vice-President; Senior Class Council. CANDACE JACKSON, Versailles, Elementary Education; Alpha Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Class Council. KRISTINA JACKSON, Cory, Speech and Hearing TheraPY; Delta Delta Delta; Blue Beret; Lambda Psi Sigma. RUSSELL JAMES, Deputy, Chemistry; American Chemical Society; Scuba Club. DIANE JOCHEM, Ferdinand, Recreation; Alpha Chi Omega; Junior Union Board; Intramurals. JEFFREY JOHNSON, Evansville, Physical Education; Lambda Chi Alpha; Track team. LIONEL JOHNSON, Indianapolis, Special Education; Marching Band. I! 59 Senlons PETER JOHNSON, Hobart, Music; Campus Crusade for Christ. BEVERLY KEARSCHNE'R, Terre Haute, Business Administration; Alpha Chi Omega, vice-president, warden. FRAZIER KELLY, Maywood, 111., Speech Communication. J EAN NETTE KEMP, Bloomington, Political Science; Ebony Majestics Choir; Shadow Rap Editor. THERESA KERN, St. Joe, Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa; Athenaeum; Alpha Lambda Delta. LAURA KETCHEM, Paris, 111., Business Education; Future Secretaries of America; Marketing Club. BRENDA KIEL, Vincennes, Interior Design; ASID member. CURTIS KIEL, Terre Haute, Business. KEVIN KILLEN, St. Bernice, Broadcasting; Alpha Sigma Iota; Delta Sigma Omicron; Cromwell Hall Council. PAMELA KILLION, Terre Haute, Recreation; Alpha Chi Omega; Union Board; ATO Little Sister; Accounting Club. NANCY KIMMEL, Frankfort, Home Economics; Sigma Kappa, President, Rush Chairman; Campus Revue Director. CYNTHIA KING, Noblesville, Medical technology. DEBBIE KING, Noblesville, Physcial Education; Delta Psi Kappa; Atheneaum; Gymnastics team. DOUGLAS KINNETT, Lawrenceburg, Life Science; Intramural Sports. GARY KLAKAMP, Terre Haute, Industrial Arts. MARLA KNIGHT, Corydon, Physical Education. KARMEN KUHN, Marshall, Business Administration. MARK KUPETS, Republic, Pa., Geography; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football team. PATRICK LADAPO, Terre Haute, Economics; International Student Association; Soccer Club. VICTORIA LADEWSKI, LaPorte, Elementary Education. DIANE LAGENOUR, Rockville, Elementary Education. ROBERT LAGRANGE, Essex, 111., Professional Flight. MARY LANG, Rockville, Special Education; Catholic Student Center. ELIZABETH LANGFORD, Terre Haute, Journalism. M i NORITIES z m Made V3 GREAT Cheerleader Chris Gerwels helps with Rensing button sale. k5 JEFF LARIMORE, Hobart, Industrial Arts; Phi Delta Theta. CONNIE LARSON, Hobart, Life Science; Campus Crusade for Christ. DIANE LAURENS, Cincinnati, Ohio, Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa; Field Hockey team; Fencing team. ANN LAVARNWAY, Findlay, Ohio, English; Cheerleader; Statesman staff. TIMOTHY LAVERY, Valparaiso, Industrial Arts; Alpha Phi Omega; Industrial Arts Club. JAMES LAWLER, Penria, 111., Social Science Education; Athletic Trainer. LIZ LAWSON, Kokomo, Art Education. WALTER LAWSON, Indianapolis, Business Administration; Delta Sigma Pi. LINDA LEE, Knox, Environmental Health; Gamma Phi Beta; Rush Counselor; Eta Sigma Gamma; Whoss Who. KAREN LEETS, Vincennes, Accounting; Zeta Tau Alpha; Blue Beret; Alpha Lambda Delta; Who's Who. PAUL LEMON, Brazil, Broadcasting; JACQUELINE LETELLIER, Whiting, Theatre. HEIDI LIEBOLD, St. Bernice, Elementary Education; Blue Key; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta. JOY LINDHOLM, Hobart, Sociology; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship-Executive Council. ARDIS LINDSTROM, Greenwood, Special Education; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Lambda Psi Sigma. JOYCE LINGLE, Gasport, Criminology; Lambda Alpha Epsilon. MITCHELL LOGSDON, Clinton, Dietetics; Delta Sigma Omicron, Treasurer. REBECCA LONG, Indianapolis, Mathematics. ROSALYN LONG, Syracuse, Vocational Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Lambda Chi Little Sister; Blumberg Hostess. MARY LOOS, Greenwood, Journalism. MICHAEL LUNSFORD, Rosedale, English; Jr. Affiliate of the National Council of English Teachers. GARY LUTJENS, River Vale, N.J., Industrial Arts; Campus Crusade for Christ. VIRGINIA LYNCH, Linton, Psychology; Alpha Lambda Delta; Christian Campus Ministry. OLUSESAN MAKINDE, St. Yaba Lagos, Nigeri, Life Science. DAVID MARTIN, Rockville, Business Administration; Accounting Club; Management Club. DEBRA MARTIN, New Whiteland, Office Administration; Marching Band; University Hostess; Alpha Lambda Delta. JANE MARUTZ, Vincennes, Elementary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; Student Education Association. . WILLIAM MATHEWS, Vienna, Virginia, Physical Education; Athletic Trainer. CINDY MAY, Portland, Safety Management; Alpha Chi Omega; Intramurals. LAUREL MAY, Mishawaka, Vocational Home Economics; Erickson Hall vice-president; IHEA; AHEA. LOUANN McCABE, Clarks Hill, Interior Design; ASID, Little Sister of Triangle Fraternity. RITA McCAIN, Elkhart, Business; Kappa Kitten Organization. Seniors 361 362 Seniors DAN MCCARTHY, Munster, Management; Soccer Club; Intramural Sports. CHERLLIN MCCARTHY, Indianapolis, Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister; Delta Psi Kappa. SCOTT McCULLOUGH, Terre Haute, Finance; Accounting Club; Finance Club. JANET McDANIEL, Fowler, Elementary Education; Delta Gamma; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister. MARY McGOFF, Indianapolis, Accounting; Accounting Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Intramurals. ROSS McKENNA, Danville, Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon; Rhoads Hall Council. MELODY McKIMMY, Oblong, 111., Elementary Education. KENNETH McMULLEN, Lawrenceburg, Social Studies. KEVIN McMULLEN, Indianapolis, Broadcasting; Alpha Phi Omega. BARBARA McPHERSON, Evansville, Business Administration; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treasurer. PATRICIA MEAGHER, Munster, Mathematics; Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Class Council. CARL MELBY, Terre Haute, Public Relations; Phi Delta Theta; Interfraternity Council, President. RHONDA MELLONCAMP, Vallonia, Special Education; Student Council for Exceptional Children. DENNIS MEYER, Worthington, Business Management. LINDA MEYERS, Indianapolis, Elementary Education; ATO Little Sister; Sparkettes; Hall Council. GENA MICHELETTO, East Chicago, Special Education; TKE Little Sister; Burford Hall Treasurer; Song Fest. JAMES MINDERMAN, Vincennes, Industrial Arts Education. DEBORAH MITCHELL, Cloverdale, Music Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; University Singers; Pi Kappa Lambda. DONNA MITCHELL, Lincolnshire, 111., Speech and Hearing; Alpha Phi Omega; Marching Band; Lambda Psi Sigma. WENDY MITCHELL, Plainfield, Elementary Education; Tandemonia; Student Education Association. LOUELLA MONTGOMERY, Montezuma, Community Health. PAUL MOORE, Cutler, Industrial Arts Education; TKE; Swim Team; Cheerleader. SALLY MORGE, Brazil, Elementary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Lambda Theta. MARILYN MORRIS, French Lick, Art; Marching Sycamores; Burford Hall Council; RHA Representative. REBECCA MORRISON, Princeton, Elementary Education; Pi Lambda Theta; Big BrotheMBig Sisters JANICE MULLER, Fowler, Music Education; Sigma Alpha Iota; MENC. SHARON MUNRO, Center Point, Elementary Education; Pi Lambda Theta; Tandemonia. DAVID MURPHY, Greencastle, Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JANE MURPHY, Terre Haute, Nursing; Nu Sigma Gamma. JANE MUREAY, Terre Haute, Nursing. KAREN MYERS, Terre Haute, Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta; 4-H Collegiate Club; Campus Revue. KAREN MYERS, Brazil, Nursing; Nu Sigma Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Marching Band. MARIA MYRIECKES, Chicago, Ill., Journalism and Broadcasting; Sigma Delta Chi; SCJ; Statesman staff; Publications Board. KATHLEEN NALEWSKI, East Chicago, Special Education; Alpha Chi Omega; Song Fest; Trike and Tandem teams. LYNETTE NARUG, Hammond, Speech and Hearing; Sigma Pi Little Sister; Speech and Hearing Association. PATRICIA NEELAND, Rossville, Nursing; Nu Sigma Gamma; Intramural Sports. RUDOLPH NICHOLS, Sullivan, Music Education; University Singers; Madrigal Singers; Alpha Lambda Delta. KATHY NICHOLSON, Seelyville, Business Education; Chi Omega; Sparkette; Blue Berets; ATO Little Sister. CYNTHIA NIEF, Louisville, Nursing. JED NOELLE, Mt. Vernon, Management; Management Club. SAEED NOGHREHKAR, Terre Haute, Interior Design; ASID; Soccer Club; International Student Center. PAMELA NOLAN, Luogootee, Journalism; Society of Collegiate Journalists, vice-president; Statesman. SUSAN NORRIS, Jamestown, Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, president. CYNTHIA NOVAK, Terre Haute, Speech and Communication Theory; Alpha Chi Omega; Resident Assistant; Erickson Hall Council. DELPHINE NUTALL, Michigan City, Clothing and Textiles; Kappa Kitten. JOHN OBRIEN, Terre Haute, Vocational Education; Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America. JOHN OTONNOR, New Albany, Industrial Supervision. DONATUS ODUNZE, Terre Haute, Finance; African Students Association. LINDA OLVEY, Anderson, Social Work; Alpha Lambda Delta; Social Work Club; Faculty Student Affairs. DANIEL OPELL, Vincennes, Finance. DIANE ORZECHOWICZ, Hammond, Recreation; Alpha Phi, Sig Ep Little Sister; Tandemonia Steering Committee. DARRELL OSBORNE, Middletown, Speech Communication. 363 EVELYN PACK, Syracuse, N.Y., Criminology; Lambda Alpha Epsilon. MARY PARKER, Arcadia, Social Science; Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister; Union Hostess; Rush Counselor; Junior Class Council. RICK PATTON, Anderson, Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Historian. JOSEPH PAVELL, Crown Point, Industrial Arts, Blue Key. BARBARA PEARCE, Cutler, Social Work; Social Work Club. DANIEL DEEKEN, Danville, 111., Manufacturing Electronics. CINDY PINKSTON, Terre Haute, Physical Education. DEBRA PIRTLE, Sullivan, Nursing; Sigma Tau Alpha; Nu Sigma Gamma. MICHAEL PITTMAN, Terre Haute, Business Administration; SGA Senator-at-Large; Management Club. JOYCE PLEW, Linton, Music Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; MENC. MARLA POWELL, Chrisman, 111., Elementary Education; Pi Lambda Theta; Kappa Delta Pi. V JILL PRATT, Terre Haute, Dietetics; Blue Key; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Food and Nutrition Club. CHRISTINA PRICKETT, Williamsport, Business Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Omega Pi; Accounting Club. CATHY PROCTOR, Greencastle, Elementary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister. VIRGIL PUND, Ferdinand, Marketing; Phi Delta Theta; Blue Beret; Blue Key; SAC; 1977 Homecoming Steering Committee. JAMES RAVELLETTE, Carlisle, Marketing. SUZANNE RAY, Leaveworth, Elementary Education. CONSTANCE RAYBURN, North Vernon, Special Edcuation. Zeta Tau Alpha; Lambda Psi Sigma; Panhellenic; Whoss Who; Campus Revue Director; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister. MARTY REBECK, Hobart, Industrial Arts Education; Phi Delta Theta; Track team. ELIZABETH REED, Indianapolis, Special Education; Sparkettes; Student Council for Exceptional Children. . NANCY REMKE, Ferdinand, Elementary Education; Erickson Hall Council. DANNY REYNOLDS, Mitchell, Education; Blue Key; EPT. TEDDY RHODES, Dugger, Geography. RONALD RHOTEN, Austin, Elementary Education. 364 Seniors KERRY RICHARDSON, Trafalgar, Political Science and Crim. ROXAN N E RICE, Aurora, Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha. MARY ANN RIERDEN, Montezuma, Special Education; Chi Omega. PETER RIGGS, Gary, Community Health Education; Alpha Phi Alpha. MARY RING, Paris, 111., Medical Technology; University Hostess; Junior Class Council; Sycamore Singers. WILLIAM RISK, Valparaiso, Management; Intramural Sports. CYNTHIA ROAN, Plainfield, Vocational Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Indiana Home Economics Association. JONELLE ROBERTS, Schererville, Music; Sigma Alpha Iota; Blue Key; Alpha Lambda Delta. LEE ANN RODGERS, Rockville, Sociology. VERNICE ROGERS, Terre Haute, Elementary Education. MARY ROGIER, Tell City, Life Science; Blue Key; Alpha Lambda Delta; Song Fest; Intramural volleyball. ROBERT ROST, Terre Haute, Industrial Arts. STARLA ROTH, Clinton, English; Chi Omega; Sigma Tau Delta; Campus Revue. ANTHONY ROYKO, Westville, Industrial Arts; Campus Crusade for Christ, president; Resident Assistant. TERRENCE ROZHON, Rockville, Criminology. CARLA RUDICLE, Indianapolis, Nursing; Zeta Tau Alpha; Nu Sigma Gamma; Student Nursing Association. CHARLES RUHL, Terre Haute. Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha sinfonia; MENC; Marching Band, president; CARTHEL RUSSELL, Washington, DC, Criminology; GARY RUSSELL, Bloomingdale, Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Quiz Bowl; Campus Carnival. ROBERT RUSSELL, Beech Grove, English and Physical Education; Track; Weightlifting. SANDRA RUSSELL, Indianapolis, Broadcasting; Erickson Hall President; Alpha Chi Omega, Publicity Director. JEFFREY RUXER, Jasper, Safety Management; Resident Assistant. JANET RYFA. Highland, Special Education; TKE Little Sister; Intramural Spurts. SUSAN SANDUSKY, Rnachdale, Elementary Education. STELLA SCHLEGEL, Clay City, Management; Alpha Lambda Delta. DAUN SCHLOSSER, Crawfordsville, Nursing; Student Nurses Organization. GREGORY SCHMITH, Indianapolis, Political Science, Journalism; Junior and Senior Class President; Blue Key; Blue Berets; SAC, Rankin Distinguished Senior and Society for Collegiate Journalists, president. THOMAS SCHMITT, Jasper, Accounting; Sigma Pi; Blue Berets; Accounting Club, Vice President. THOMAS SCHOELLER, Carmel, Broadcasting; Resident Assistant; Floor Governor. DAVID SCHUL, Wabash, Business Administration; Delta Sigma Pi; Junior Class Councii; Homecoming Steering Comm. EDWARD SCHWENK; Jasper, Accounting; Sigma Pi; Accounting Club.' SHARON SCOTT, Terre Haute, Elementary Education; SEA. Seniors 365 CHRISTINA SEACH, South Bend, Criminology; Lambda Alpha Epsilon; SGA, vice-president; Blue Key. DONALD SEAGRAVES, Hammond, Mathematics. HUGH SEXTON, Vincennes, Business Administration; Intramural sports. PEGGY SHACKELFORD, Evansville, Speech and Hearing; Lambda Psi Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Sigma Alpha Iota. PAUL SHADDAY, Terre Haute, Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau. SUZANNE SHELBURNE, Indianapolis, Elementary Education; Sparkettes, Head Corporal. SUE SHERMAN, Speedway, Elementary Education; Triangle Fraternity Little Sister; Marchingr Band. KAREN SHIRLEY, Terre Haute, Early Childhood Education. DEBORAH SIMPSON, Plainfield, Elementary Education; Alpha Phi, Blue Beret, Alpha Lambda Delta, Campus Revue. CONNIE SIVERLY, Marshall, 111., Nursing; ZTA; Nu Sigma Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Diamond Girl. JEFFREY SEEMAN, Terre Haute, Printing Management; FCA; Intramural Sports; Song Fest. KAREN SKILES, Mulberry, Nursing; Sigma Kappa; Nu Sigma Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Campus Revue. DAN SKURSKI, Thompsonville, Mich., Auto Technology; Society of Automotive Engineers; Blue Beret. JAN SLEET, Connersville, Broadcasting. CHERYL SMITH, Seelyville, Business Administration; Delta Delta Delta. GREGORY SMITH, Washington, Social Science; Phi Theta Kappa. HAROLD SMITH, Plainfield, Business Administration. JOHN SMITH, New Castle, Business Administration. KIMBERLY SMITH, Terre Haute, Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Campus Revue Production staff. SUSAN SMITH, Terre Haute, English; Sparkettes; Gamma Phi Beta; 500 Festival Princess. TERESA SMITH, Indianapolis, Child Development and Early Life. LINDA SNELL, Attica, Social Work; Alpha Lambda Delta; FCA; Social Work Club; Hall Council. LAURA SNIDER, Terre Haute, Commercial Design; Pi Lambda Phi Little Sister; Statesman Art Director. GEORGE SNYDER, Shelbyville, Business Administration. PAMELA SPAYD, Ferdinand, Safety Management; Sigma Mu, Secretary. ANDREA SPINNER, Marshall, 111., Elementary Education. ANGI STALEY, Marshall, 111., Accounting. JAMES STALEY, Terre Haute, Electronics. GREGORY STANSIFER, Greenfield, Industrial Arts. REBECCA STATON, Whitestown, Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Field Hockey team. LARRY STEARNS, Monroe City, Political Science. JACQUELINE STEWART, Terre Haute, Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Delta Sigma Theta; Volunteer Tutor. 366 Seninrs CINDY STIFAL, Casey, Ill., Secretarial; Bowling team. SUSAN ST. JOHN, Terre Haute, Elementary Education; Campus Crusade for Christ. LINDA STONECIPHER, Kentland, Physical Education; Alpha Lambda Delta; Athenaeum; Tandem team; Varsity Volleyball. GREGORY STREIT, Mt. Prospect, 111., Business Administration. HARRY STROTHERS III, Silver Springs, Md., Life Science; Pi Lambda Phi; Alpha Phi Gamma; Sycamore Photo Editor. HERBERT SVENNEVIK, Succasunna, N.J., Marketing. TERESA SUTHERLIN, Greencastle, Business Education; Pi Omega Pi. MATTHEW SUTTON, Monroe City, Marketing; Intramurals; Marketing Club. TERI SWANK, Noblesville, Recreation; Alpha Phi Omega; Recreation Junior of the Year; Frisbee team. ANITA SWARENS, Terre Haute, English. ALICE SZAWICA, La Porte, Broadcasting; SGA Senator; Catholic Student Center; WISU-FM. BEVERLY SZYMANSKI, South Bend, Business Education; Pi Omega Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta. ANTHONY TANOOS, Terre Haute, Economics; Blue Key; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Statesman Staff. RANDY TAULMAN, Goodland, Physical Education; Kappa Sigma. JAYNE TERRELL, Wadesville, Elementary Education; Tandem team. MARTIN THIEL, Prairieton, Management and Finance. AUDREY THOMPSON, Muncie, Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Indiana Home Economics Association. BARBARA TIBBETS, Mentone, Special Education; MELINDA TILLOTSON, Terre Haute, Home Economics. TERRY TIPPIN, Bainbridge, Physical Education. Arm wrestling brings about a battle of wills between two students, with this student determined to turn his advantage into a win. tChandleri The ttmonkey barsii were no longer apparent on campus this year as workmen removed the structure from the grill area late in the summer. Seniors 367 Seniors VICKI TON, Terre Haute, Child Development. CHERYL TOWLE, Bedford, Elementary Education; Delta Gamma; ATO Little Sister; Union Hostess. DENNIS TRACY, East Chicago, Elementary Education; Alpha Tau Omega. SAMUEL TROUT, Brazil, Psychology. BOB TRUMP, Linton, Physical Education. MINDY TUNGATE, Shelbyville, Social Work; Social Work Club; AKD. ROBERT TYREE, Evansville, Vocational Technology Education; VICA. CAROLYN VANDEVENDER, Hutsonville, 111., Medical Technology. CAROL VARNELL, Richmond, Elementary Education; Lambda Chi Little Sister; Trike and Tandem Coach. CATHERINE VASILAK, Whiting, Music Education; Sigma Alpha Iota; Songfest Policy Board; MENC. VERNON VOLLMAN, Boonville, Elementary Education; Alpha Phi Gamma; SGA Senator; Sycamore Associate Editor. LLOYD VOLLMUTH, Terre Haute, Marketing; Chief Justice of the SGA Traffic Court. JAMES WADSWORTH, Linton, Marketing. . NORETTA WADSWORTH, Terre Haute, Home Economics; Church of Christ Campus Fellowship. AMY WAGNER, Beverly Shores, Criminology. CHRIS WALKER, Peru, Chemistry; Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; American Chemical Society. JULIE WALLACE, Highland, Elementary Education; Intramural Bowling; Volleyball. ALBERTA WARE. Terre Haute, Special Education. TOBIAS WARENTHO, Terre Haute, Business Administration; African Students Union, Vice President. REA WATSON, Franklin. BRUCE WEATHERHOLT, Rockport, General Science. MARK WEATHERMAN, Dana, Accounting; Blue Key; Accounting Club; Gillum Hall Council. BARBARA WEBB, Winamac, Elementary Education. v DANIEL WEBER, New Whiteland, Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; MENC; Marching Band; Jazz Ensemble. WILLIAM WERT, Terre Haute, Geography. GRETA WHIPKEY, Robinson, 111., Business Education; Future Secretaries of America. SNO WHITE, Washington, Physical Education; Sigma Pi Little Sister; Blumberg Hall Council; Track team. BARBARA WILBURN, Grafton, Va., Accounting. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, Sierra Leone, West Africa, Mechanical Technology. VERONICA WILLIAMS, Gary, Business Administration; Marketing Club. MICHELLE WINTERS, Gary, Special Education; Sigma Gamma Rho; Alpha Angels. KAREN WIRTH, Bloomingdale, Physical Education; Delta Psi Kappa. 368 GARRY WOLFE, Brazil, Business Administration. JANET WOODS, Brook, Textiles and Clothing; Mills Hall Council, Treasurer. GREGORY WOODSMALL, Terre Haute, Aero Space; Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Eta Rho. JIM WYANT, Monroe City, Accounting; Accounting Club4 CHARLES WYNN, North Vernon, Business Administration; Management Club, treasurer; Marketing Club. ANITA YANA, Goodland, Business Education; Pi Omega Pi, historian and National Student Representative. LORITA YANCY, Terre Haute, Home Economics; IHEA-AHEA. TERESA YATES, Indianapolis, Political Science; All University Court of Appeals Justice. RUSSELL YOUNG, Jasper, Auto Technology; Society of Automotive Engineers; Rhoads Hall Council. DIANN ZEHR, Otwell, Medical Technology. RICK ZEHR, Poland, Industrial Arts Education. 369 Abdullah, Mohammad 344 Sokoto, Nigeria Abi, Ali Abdullarh 340 Dammam, Saudi Arabia Abrams, Jacqueline 221,340 Rockville, MD Adams, Christine 340 Paris, IL Adams, Karen 344 Terre Haute, IN Adamson, Roger 129 Terre Haute, IN Adidas, Agripiha 352 Terre Haute, IN Ahn, John 281 Terre Haute, IN Airey, Carol 344 Linden, IN Airey, Christine 144,340 Linden, IN Akbar, Zarinah 352 Terre Haute, IN Akers, Kathryn 344 Terre Haute, IN Albright, Toni 113 Albano, Joseph 119 Pittsfield, MA Albertson, Lisa 340 Stilesville, IN Aldridge, Joseph 142 New Albany, IN Aldridge, William 352 Tell City, IN Alexander, Michael 344 Terre Haute, IN Ali, Abdul 129 Terre Haute, IN Allen, Bartlett 223,344 Barrington, IL Allen, Curtis 140 Allen, Jeffrey 352 Clinton, IN Allen, Rodney 344 Newark, DE Allen, Royce 118 Indianapolis, IN Allen, Sheryl 344 Brownsburg, IN Allen, Vincent 42,119 Alley, Michael Petersburg, IN 231,333,334,352 Allison, Mary 344 Hutsonville, IL Allman, John 119 St. Louis, MO Almeras, Mary 344 Bicknell, IN Alpha Xi Delta 266 370 Index UN3EX Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Eta Rho Alpha Kappa Delta Alpha Lambda Delta Alsman, James Terre Haute, IN Alsop, Kay Altmeyer, Donna Alvin, Alley Repertory Amberg, Lee Terre Haute, IN Amensisa, Berhanu Ethiopia Amies, Gail Victoria, Australia Amies, George Terre Haute, IN Anderson, Carol Clayton, IN Anderson, Robert Dale Austin, IN Anderson, Russell Bicknell, IN Anderson, Steven Salem, IN Anderson, Terry Alan South Bend, IN Andrews, Chrisy Terre Haute, IN Angleton, Eddie Brazil, IN Angyus, Joseph Hammond, IN Anthenaeum Apartments Apolinar, Leslie Brentwood, NY Apolinar, Richard Brentwood, N Y Archery Arendas, James Whiting, IN Armbruster, Mary Indianapolis, IN Armstrong, Sandra Lowell, IN Arnold, Joyce Marion, IN Arthur, Patricia Elnora, IN Artis, David' Terre Haute, IN Artis, Gail Terre Haute; IN Artman, Samuel Lebanon, IN Arvin, Ginger Loogontee, 1N Asauskas, Steven Burnham, IL Asbacher, Debra Rockville, MD Asbrock, Michael Sharonville, OH Ashley, Sally Brownsburg, IN 280 239 233 235 352 352 340 73 113 352 344 145 340 344 221,340 145 340 352 344 119 239 160 152,352 133 142 344 344 352 333 148 252,352 352 352 352 115,140 145,159 352 344 Aslam, Muhammad Terre Haute, IN Athey, Jeffrey Marshall, IL Atkinson, Melinda Brazil, IN Attebury, James Evansville, IN Auld, Carol Martinsville, IL Austin, Monica Beverly Shores, IN Averitt, Carol Zionsville, IN Averitt, Della Zionsville, IN Awareness Day Badminton Bailey, Stephen Speedway, IN Bainer, Neal Hammond, IN Baird, David Speedway, IN Baker, Connie Terre Haute, IN Balach, Mark Ballyhoo Band Banks, Brenda Gary, IN Baptist Students Barbour, Charles Washington DC Barefoot, Howard Lebanon, IN Barker, Norman French Lick, IN Barker, Steven Lee Roachdale, IN Barlow, Cynthia Shelbyville, IN Baljnhart, Cynthia Marshall, IL Barrett, Anthony Ambia, IN Barrett, Tony Barrow, Michael Terre Haute, IN Bart, Caroline Barton, David West Terre Haute, IN Baseball Basketball 340 119 344 344 344 144,159,344 228 240 100 149 142 352 142,344 344 352 316 92 159 239 140 333 344 344 340 344,352 344 223 340 159 352 134 120 Basketball 1Women1s1 Bates, William Princeton, IN Battaglia, Leonard Buffalo Grove, IL Battle, John Indianapolis, IN Baum, Beverly West Terre Haute, IN Baxter, Brenda Stamford, CT Baxter, Kimberly Indianapolis, IN Beach Boys Beaman, Dennis Lebanon, IN Beamon, Dwayne Terre Haute, IN Bean, Deborah Palatine, IL Beasley, Amy Terre Haute, IN Beasley, Anna Odon, IN Beauchamp, Linda Westfield, IN Beaver, Valerie Bloomington, IN Becker, Eleanor Terre Haute, IN Beckman, Elaine Wheeler, IL Beeson, Teresa Terre Haute, IN Behnke, Bob Bell, Fredrick Chicago, IL Bell, Joseph Indianapolis, IN Bence, David Terre Haute, IN Benfield, Joyce Bennett, Beverly Anderson, IN Bennett, Debra West Terre Haute, IN Bennett, Diana Kay New Albany, IN Bennett, Julie Evansville, IN Bentley, Rhonda Madison, IN Berezov, J udith E. Patchogue, NY Berfanger, Robert Evansville, IN Berglund, Michael Dyer, IN Berhloehr, Gary Skokie, IL Bernard, Alix Anderson, IN Berndt, Donna Kokomo, IN Berray, Michael Terre Haute, IN 154 242,333 133 140,344 340 151 340 74 344 214 344 231,269,333,334,352 352 281 145 344 340 269,340 125 119 140 352 340 344 340 352 39,269 98 352 340 64 133 119 231,333,352 352 Berry, David 344 Winthrop Harbor, IL Berry, Michael 113 Terre Haute, IN Besson, Patrise 352 Beyers, Gayle 247,344 Terre Haute, IN Bialon, Melody 344 Whiting, IN Bibb, Nancy 223,247,269 Terre Haute, IN Biehl, Celeste 344 Terre Haute, IN Bilyeu, Jan 305,352 Bird, Larry 120,125 French Lick, IN Bird, Pamela 233,344 Terre Haute, IN Bishop, Barbara 344 Laporte, IN Bivens, Jean 352 Black, Howard 198 Black Student Union 214 Blaha, Mary 353 Terre Haute, IN Blair, Sarah Rose 148,153 Terre Haute, IN Blanchard, Mark 340 Fort Wayne, IN Blandford, Denise 344 Tell City, IN Blaney, Chuck 281 Bleicher, Connie 252 Blessing, Deborah 344 Milan, IN Blind Student 318 Bliss, Kim 153 Blizzard 54,78 Block, Steve 353 Jasper, IN Bloom, Dennis 353 Ft. Wayne, IN Blount, Nancy . 353 Hartford, IN Blue Key Faculty Awards 196 Blue Beret 212 Blue Key 210 Blumberg Hall 162 Boeglin, David Brian 344 Huntingburg, IN Boehmepr, Joan 142 Terre Haute, IN Bogart, Charles 344 Monticello, IN Bogner, John 344 Sharon, PA Bond, Jeffrey 140 Hammond, IN Bone, Deborah 340 Stendal, IN Bonewell, Fred 145 Terre Haute, IN Bookstore Monopoly 18 Boone, Edna 344 Boone, Sandra 340 Ellicott City, MD Booth, Michael 133 Westminster, CO Boots, Susan 353 Born, Kenji 353 Plymouth, IN Borosky, Peter 119 Bedford, PA Borror, Jeanette 353 Knightstown, IN Botero, Alberto Manizales, Colombia Bouchie, Susan Washington, IN Bowers, Glenda Franklin, IN Bowling Bowman, Judy Logansport, IN Bowman, Linda Indianapolis, IN Bowser, Melody Churubusco, IN Boyko, Kathryn Findlay, OH Braden, Jana Greencastle, IN Bradley, John Orleans, IN Brakley, Jerry Terre Haute, IN Brand, Carol Farmersburg, IN Brant, Eleanor Terre Haute, IN Brantley, Michael Monongahela, PA Bratz, Bob Waynetown, IN Braun, Charlotte Jasper, IN Braun, Matt Brautigam, Ralph Monessen, PA Bredensteiner, Gregg Indianapolis, IN Bredeweg, Deborah Breedlove, Dennis Mooresville, IN Breines, Ronald Deer Park, NY Breitenbach, Mary Valparaiso, IN Brewer, Gordon Greensboro, NC Brewer, Lisa Knightstown, IN Bridges, Roy Terre Haute, IN Brier, Kevin Covington, IN Briggs, Donna Terre Haute, IN Brim, William Brinkley, Susanne St. John, IN Briscoe, Billy New Albany, IN Britt, Kathleen Yorktown, NY Brookins, Beatrice Indianapolis, IN Brosmer, Sharon Jasper, IN Broughton, Pamela Marengo, IN Browder, Mary East Chicago, IN Brown, Elizabeth St. Charles, IL Brown, Gary Crawfordsville, IN Brown, Julia 353 344 353 144 340 333,353 153 353 353 340,360 353 353 344 119 281 340 344 119 353 344 353 133 144,344 354 305,354 354 340 354 340 354 138 354 340 144 340 344 354 119 344 Vincennes, IN Brown, Kathlynn Anderson, IN Brown, Larry Ray Columbus, IN Brown, Richard Terre Haute, IN Brownstein, Andrea Lynnfield, MA Brubaker, Coleen Goshen, IN Brubaker, Robert Monsey, NY Bryant, Timothy Otterbein, IN BSU Bubbling Brown Sugar Buchanan, James Indianapolis, IN Buchelt, Stephen Crown Point, IN Buchholz, Robert Kokomo, IN Buck, Dorothy Seelyville, IN Buckhoitz, Bob Bucy, Richard Terre Haute, IN Bud, Larry Buel, Robert Falls Church, VA Burchett, Patricia Cayuga, IN Burford Hall Burk, Fred Terre Haute, IN Burkdoll, Patricia Evansville, IN Burkett, Martha Terre Haute, IN Burkett, Mary Terre Haute, IN Burkhardt, Leo Indianapolis, IN Burnett, John Columbus, IN Burns, Cheryl Brazil, IN Burris, Cynthia Anderson, IN Bus Stop Butcher, Madonna Loogootee, IN Butts, Gay Clinton, IN Byrd, James Indianapolis, IN Cabaret Cadman, Pamela Highland, IN Cahill, Susan Terre Haute, IN 340 133 129 281 344 245 354 214 72 113 133,228 354 344 115 144 11 228 344 164 281 269 1 269,305 269 344 138 354 354 64 1 59 251,354 281 62 151 269 Cain, Rebecca 344 Indianapolis, IN Calab Mills Awards 198 Calabro, Christina 152 Kokomo, IN Calhan, Cathy 305,344 New Ross, IN Calhoon, James 145 Danville, IN Califf, Mary 157 Berkeley, IL Camp, Melvin 344 Bedford, IN Campus Radio 24 Campus Revue 66 Campus Girl Scouts 238 Campus Clean-Up 100 Cannon, Keith 129 McKeesport, PA Captain Kangaroo 338 Capulong, Manny 138 Capulong, Tim 138 Carmody, Lawrence 125 Lakewood, CO Carrithers, Kelly 269 El Dorado, AR Carson, Nela 344 Cascardi, Karen 152 Laurel Hollow, NY Case, Jerome 354 Terre Haute, IN Caslow, Timothy 354 Terre Haute, IN Catholic Student Center 239 Catlin, Bette 354 Terre Haute, IN ' Catozzi, Tammy 340 Mitchell, IN Caulton, James 242 Terre Haute, IN Causey, Susan 62 Carmel, IN Chamberland, Roxanne 157 Winnipeg, Manitoba CA Champion, Linda 354 Tell City, IN Chandler, Geoffrey 228 Indianapolis, IN Chaney, David 140 Columbus, IN Chapman, Tricia 344 Middletown, IN Chatterji, Mihir 228 Terre Haute, IN Chavers, Arthur 140 Terre Haute, IN Cheatam, Leslie 223 Cheatham, Jerome 340 Terre Haute, IN Cheatham, Lisa 215,344 Indianapolis, IN Cheerleaders 112 Chi Omega 268 Children1s Theatre 82 Childress, Dennis 355 Terre Haute, IN Chisler, Barbara 355 Indianapolis, IN Choir 89 Christman Disco 60 Ciprich, Catherine 355 Sharon, PA Clardy, David 129 Burnsville, MN Index 3 71 Clark, Kenneth Detroit, MI Class, Keith Terre Haute, IN Clawson, Kirby New Paris, IN Cleary, Alpha Clements, Dennis Crawfordsville, IN Clifton, Robert Brownsburg, IN Cline, Melanie South Bend, IN Clodfelter, Deborah Evansville, IN Close Encounters Clymer, Michael Indianapolis, IN Coach John Roscoe Coach Draper Coach Bob King Coates, Michele Marie Hobart, IN Coates, Steven Valparaiso, IN Cockrell, Douglas Greencastle, IN Coffin, Linda Terre Haute, IN Cofield, Tony Cogar, Daniel Fineyville, PA Cohen, Richard Martinsville, IN Cole, Gregory Kokomo, IN Cole, William Fortville, IN Coleman, Myra Indianapolis, IN Collier, John Kettering, OH Collier, Marilynn Anderson, IN Collins, James Carmel, IN Collins, Michael Indianapolis, IN Comer, John Attica, IN Comer, Karen Kokomo, IN Compton, Tamara Griffin, IN Conley, Mary Terre Haute, IN Conley, Sheila Terre Haute, IN Connelly, Jerry Fort Wayne, IN Conner, Christine Tell City, IN Conner, Kathryn Paoli, IN Conner, Martin Noblesville, IN Cnnolty, Janine Elwood, IN Contemporary Music Festival Convocation Series Conway, Eileen West Terre Haute, IN Cook, Sara 372 Index 119 355 344 142 355 344 344 90 140 140 10 151 344 340 144 119 119 129 119 344 344 133 51 99 242,355 345 355 148 246,269 269 140 269,355 340 355 355 Kokomo, IN Coomer, Debra Jean Princeton, IN Cooper, Alice Cooper, Garlinda Terre Haute, IN Cooper, Gregory Indianapolis, IN Cooper, Rebecca Vincennes, IN Cottrell, Robert Boonville, IN Couchman, Jeanette Terre Haute, IN Coultas, Anne Tell City, IN Counseling Center Coyle, Paul Tell City, IN Cozart, Jayne Brazil, IN Crafton, Kimmie West Terre Haute, IN Crawford, Michelle Terre Haute, IN Credille, Carolyn St. John, IN Criss, Mereidy Criss, Tom Critser, William Rensselaer Cromwell Hall Cross Country Cross, Gina Terre Haute, IN Crow, Keith Rising Sun, IN Crowder, Thomas Cayuga, IN Csipkay, Thomas Wyckoff, NJ Culture Cunningham, Clarence Cunningham, Jeanette Cunningham, Terry Mishawaka, IN Curl, Debra Paris, IL Currie, Kenneth Bethel Park, PA Custer, Jane Sullivan, IN Dahnke, Pamela West Lafayette, IN Dailey, Janice Terre Haute, IN Dalton, John Boswell, IN Daniels, Daryl Cincinnati, OH Dankert, Peggy Columbus, NE Darku, George 340 73 345 355 355 355 345 345 30 355 340 305 355 355 345 355 166 114 269 340 125 138 8,9 355 355 223,286 345 140 153,159 355 345 119 159 355 Terre Haute, IN Daugherty, Laura Mascoutah, IL Davenport, J oyce North Liberty, IN Davidson, Janell Bloomfield, IN Davis, Deanna Salem, IN Davis, Paula Hanover, IN Davis, Robert Terre Haute, IN Daws, Nancy ML Vernon, IN Dawson, Dean Rockport, IN Day, Victoria Winamac, IN Death of a Giant Debolt, Susan Union City, IN Deck, Robert Deckard, Robert Crawfordsville, IN Decker, Jim Deeken, Daniel Danville, IL Deem, Daniel Vincennes, IN Deem, Ronald Franklin, IN Deerman, Darlene Deford, Charles Fort Wayne, IN Dejean, Beth Evansville, IN Delp, Michael Greencastle, IN Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Psi Kappa Delta Sigma Pi Delta Psi Kappa Demik, Randal Crown Point, IN Deneen, Timothy South Bend, IN Dennis, Dawn Derr, James Noblesville, IN Destefano, Linda Pottstown, PA Detella, George Matteson, IL Devries, Jeffrey Pittsburgh, PA Dickey, Terri Montezuma, IN Dillard, Timothy Terre Haute, IN Dillion, Bob Dimarco, Carol Brentwood, NY Disco Disabled Students Distinguished Seniors Dixon, Elery Indianapolis, IN Dixon, Kimberly Terre Haute, IN Dodardo, Willie Elizabeth, PA Dodge City Disco 144,148,159 345 210,223,345 355 345 345 355 355 228,340,345 20 345 355 228 144 364 355 345 151 115,140 345 140 270 272 234 235 236 345 140 355 281 355 119 119 345 355 119 152 84 96 332 140 144.269 119 28 Dodson, Ricky Hammond, IN Doerfler, Jill F t Wayne, IN Dohrmann, James Ft. Wayne, IN Dold, Rhonda Sellersburg, IN Dolson, Christopher Indianapolis, IN Donaghy Day Donohue, Rosemary North Babylon, NY Doobie Brothers Doppler, Delores Griffith, IN Dorm Decorating Dorris, Juliet Indianapolis, IN Dorsett, Lili Terre Haute, IN Dougher, William Peekskill, NY Doyle, Rebecca Princeton, NY Drake, Carol Terre Haute, IN Drake, Jill Terre Haute, IN Drake, Lasheila Terre Haute, IN Draper, Dr. Fred Droege, Ruth Wadesville, IN Dubose, Reginald Gary, IN Duffey, Stephen Vincennes, IN Duffy, Nicholas Norman, IN Duffy, Stanley Haubstadt, IN Duke, Sheila Indianapolis, IN Duncan, Patricia Indianapolis, IN Dunigan, Timothy Terre Haute, IN Dunnagan, Lynn Terre Haute, IN Dunning, Carla Princeton, IN Dust, Brian Hammond, IN Dust, Marla Hammond, IN Dwenger, Gwendolyn Columbus, IN Dyke, Richard Indianapolis, IN Dzimiera, Terrence Monessen, PA Eakins, Kevin 157 148,153 140 159 133 100 356 78 153,159 312 345 144 345 223,345 281 345 244 115 345 345 356 356 356 345 345 345 254 305 356 340 269 133 119 Hoffman Estates, IL Earth Science Club 238 Eaton, Kimberly 113 Washington, IN Eberle, Marcia 356 Cedar Lake, IN Eberle, William 356 Valparaiso, IN Ebony Majestic Choir 215 Eck, Lowell 345 Terre Haute, IN Eckert, Beth 356 Carmel, IN Edens, Gregory 119 Greenfield, IN Eder, Diane 340 North Bellmore, NY Edwards, Ada 345 Mitchell, IN Edwards, Denise 281 Edwards, Mary 145 Kendallville, IN Edwards, Terri 340 Cannelburg, IN Edwards, William 119,345 Terre Haute, IN Ehrman, Theresa 345 Ft. Wayne, IN Eif1er, Mark 345 Chandler, IN Eiler, Mark 119 Corydon, IN Eisman, Dennis 281 Terre Haute, IN Eiteljorge, Arlen 340 Greencastle, IN Elder, Barbara 356 Terre Haute, IN Elderd, Linda 231 Elenich, Phyllis 356 Rockville, IN Ellis, Gary 115,140,340 Terre Haute, IN Ellis, Patricia 356 Kokomo, IN Eltzroth, Desiree 345 Elvis Presley 58 Emerson, Lake and Palmer 78 Emge, Leisa 305 Fort Branch, IN Encumbered 320 Energy Crisis 12 Engle, Marc 115,140 Terre Haute, IN Englum, Clara 356 Paris, IL Enicks, William 115,140 Jasonville, IN Ennis, David 345 Bloomington, IN Epmeier, Kim 159,356 Evansville, IN Epsilon Pi Tau 232 Erickson Hall 168 Eslinger, Daniel 345 Mishawaka, IN Eta Sigma Gamma 239 Eta Sigma Phi 232 Eutsler, Mark 340 Linden, IN Evans, Christina 144 Anderson, IN Evans, Jeffrey 356 Lawrenceburg, IN Evans, Jill Brazil, IN Evans, Stanley Terre Haute, IN Ewald, Mark Terre Haute, IN Faculty Retirement Faculty of the Month Faenzi, Linda Greenfield, IN Fairhurst, Jill Paris, IL Fajdich, Catherine Countryside, IL Farlow, Amanda Indianapolis, IN Farris, Pamela Cory, IN Faulkenberg, Jeffrey St. Croix, IN Faust, Lisa Winamac, IN Faust, Sue Indianapolis, IN Ferguson, Jan Terre Haute, IN Ferguson, Tony Mitchell, IN Ferrara, Alfred Somers, NY Fetters, Clifford Ft. Wayne, IN Field Hockey Finley, Kellie Jasonville, IN Finney, Brenda Indianapolis, IN Finney, Dennis Lafayette, IN Finnigan, Elizabeth Peekskill, NY Fischer, David Coatesville, IN Fisher, William North Bend, 0H Fisk, Dave Fitch, Jamie Indianapolis, IN Flak, Patricia Terre Haute, IN Fleck, David Noblesville, IN Fleck, Emil Evansville, IN Flesher, Rhonda Terre Haute, IN Fletcher, Gregory Terre Haute, IN Flowers, Kathy Terre Haute, IN Floyd, Thomas Gary, IN 356 125 245 199 196 356 269 345 153 244 340 98 223 269 345 356 140 150 269 356 345 340 145 115 356 148 140 356 346 356 346 140 Foley, Brian Glenview, IL Folk, John Charles Williamsport, IN Football Ford, Vickie South Bend, IN Forren, Cindy Marshall, IN Foster, Brian Coraopolis, PA Foster, Daryl Indianapolis, IN Founders Day Fouts, Julie Fowler, Genie Fox, Deborah Gary, IN Fox, Susan Lake Village, IN F oxworthy, Karen Williamsport, IN Frady, Robyn Sumter, SC Frank, Corinne Arlington Heights, IL Franklin, Janet Greencastle, IN Frastak, Mark Munster, IN Fred Rensing Frederick, Mark Valparaiso, IN Fredrick, Mary Terre Haute, IN F reeland, Ann Fowler, IN French, Kirk Columbus, IN Freson, Paul 1'1 Huntingburg, IN Friend, Timothy Zionsville, IN Frink, Jane Dana, IN Fudge, Charles Newark, NJ Fuhs, Robert Jasper, IN Fulgraf, Sharon F uson, Mark Terre Haute, IN Future Secretaries Fyffe, Barbara Washington, IN Gadd , Debbie Chesterton, IN Gambill, Alice Sullivan, IN Gamen, Gary Justice, 11. Gamm, Kathy 346 340 116 159 346 119 340 56 356 356 50 356 346 153,159 142 356 119 314 223,281 223 346 119 356 356 346 214 346 159 346 238 346 151,159 346 119 231,333,356 Marshall, IL Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Theta Upsilon Gammon, Jack Garrigus, Zona Brazil, IN Garrison, L. Gates, Louann Griffith, IN Gatti, Kristy Terre Haute, IN Gayler, Joyce Geib, Kurt Carmel, IN Gelb, Susan Vincennes, IN Geones, Mary Fort Wayne, IN George, Debra Tell City, IN German Club Gerse, Frank Gettinger, Ann Merom, IN Geurts, Susan Hammond, IN Giacobbe, Michael Valparaiso, IN Gibbons, Kraig Terre Haute, IN Gibson, Michael Washington, IN Gibson, Nancy Gilbert, Gregory Indianapolis, IN Gilbert, Melinda Flora, IN Giles, Donna Gary, IN Gilles, Alecia Indianapolis, IN Gillespie, Michael Gillett, James Beech Grove, IN Gillum Hall Gluscic, Gerald McKeesport, PA Gmelich, Nancy Marshall, IL Goebel, Jacklyn Terre Haute, IN Goldberg, Dennis Fairhawn, NJ Goldeski, Edith Golf Goodman, Johannah Dugger, IN Goodman, Randy Linton, IN Goodman, Rebecca Rosedale, IN Goodwin, Ralph Indianapolis, IN Gordon, Dawn Billerica, MA Gormong, Ron Gosnell, Gary Greensburg, IN Gougeon, Andrea Hammond, IN Cough, Elizabeth Terre Haute. IN Gough, Gwen 274 236 151 148 144 346 211 346 129 356 346 356 238 197 208,223,255,305, 307,228 144 133 281,351 340,356 357 140 281 341 153,159 357 228,357 170 119 346 346 129 154 145 357 346 341 346 157 357 140 341 346 333,357 Index 373 Terre Haute, IN Crabbe, Leisa Terre Haute, IN Graduation Gradkowski, Mark Pittsburgh, PA Grauer, Kris St. Mary, IN Gravemier, Mark Linton, IN Graverson, Cynthia Elkhart, IN Graves, Melva Charlestown, IN Graves, Patricia Gary, IN Graves, Phillip Indianapolis, IN Graves, Rebecca 'Russiaville, IN Gray, Denice Burlington, NJ Gray, Nancy Clinton, IN Gray, Rande Martinsville, IN Grayson, Joni Ellettsville, IN Greek Honors Banquet Greek Rush Green, Leslie Franklin, IN Greene, Monte Merrick, NY Greene, Ruth Gresh, Gloria Gary, IN Gresh, Robert Gary, IN Grewell, Cynthia Eff'ingham, II. Griffey, Greg Shelbyville, IN Grimaldi, John Bergenfield, NJ Grindle, Mark Miami, FL Grosheart, Kendall Columbus, IN Gruber, Theresa Bloomington, IN Grzych, Marie Schererville, IN Gubitz, Lynn Homewood, IL Guerra, Patricia Guerts, Sue Gum, Betty Rosedale, IN Gunder, Rhonda Fort Wayne, IN Gutzwiller, Harold Batesville, IN Gwinn, Melissa Brownsburg, IN Cwinn, Rick Gymnastics 1Women's1 Gymnastics 374 Index 341 336 119 357 357 346 346 341 346 341 357 211,245 221 249,269 306 256 223 133 341 346 357 159 138 129 113 228,357 211 145 346 346 269 346 157 223,346 341 New Castle, IN 156 130 Habbs, Gary Hacker, Peggy Hackley, Eric Fort Wayne, IN Haddox, Sheila Chesterton, IN Hadges, Stephen Haeckler, Lynn Hahn, Hank Hahn, Lisa Terre Haute, IN Hahn, Sherri Terre Haute, IN Haines, Victoria Anchorage, AK Hajek, Gloria Evansville, IN Hakeem, Thomas Hale, Donna Carmel, IN Hale, Gregory Evansville, IN Hale, Terri Morocco, 1N Hall, Brenda Terre Haute, IN Hall, Treva Jamaica, NY Haller, James Jasper, IN Halloway, Lenae Halt, Jane Terre Haute, IN Halter, Carol Terre Haute, IN Ham, Russell Hambrock, Kathy Terre Haute, IN Hamerick, Brenda Hamilton, Cindy Martinsville, IL Hamilton, Robert Elkins Park, PA Hamilton, Teresa Columbus, IN Hamilton, Thomas Greencastle, 1N Hamilton, William Greencastle, IN Hammerling, Douglas Indianapolis, IN Hammon, William Hammond, Carol Arcadia, IN Hammontree, Jeffrey Carmel, IN Hamrick, Thoma Cherry Hill, NJ Handicapped Hanley, John Indianapolis, IN Hanlon, Timchy South Bend, IN Hanning, Barbara Chandler, IN Hannum, Jack Hannum, Jil Prairietnn, 1N Happy Birthday ISU Harbin, Jayne Vincennes, IN Harbison, Michael Princeton, IN Harhison, Sara 358 346 357 346 358 144,148 119 269 357 157 305 357 333,357 115,140 346 346 153 113 152 346,305 152,269 198 341 152 357 133 105 341 281,346 228 357 223,346 357 346 318 115,140 44,346 357 346 346 56 358 346 269,281 Greencastle, IN Harcourt, Kenneth Fillmore, 1N Hardiman, Michael Princeton, IN Hardy, Mark South Bend, IN Hardy, Sue Wolcottville, IN Harker, Gregory Jasper, IN Harlan, Donna Terre Haute, IN Harlan, James Terre Haute, IN Harlow, Kenneth Lafayette, IN Harris, Diana Coatesville, IN Harris, Kevin Shelbyville, IN Harris, Kim Shelbyville, IN Harrison, Ann Huntington, 1N Hart, Gary Odon, IN Hart, Mary Terre Haute, IN Hartig, Rebecca Evansville, IN Hartman, William Harvel, Dale Detroit, MI Hary, Jana Princeton, 1N Haskett, Jan Hasler, Brian Farmersburg, IN Hassler, Mark Brazil, IN Hauber, Sharon Valparaiso, IN Hauenstein, Nena Tell City, IN Hauser, Kim Patricksburg, IN Haviland, Rex Staunton, 1N Hawkins, Carla Middlebury, IN Hawkins, Daniel Cincinnati, OH Hayden, Mike Hayes, Susan Merrillville, IN Haygood, Sharron Indianapolis, IN Hayse, Robin Fort Branch, IN Hayward, Ruth Cicero, IN Heath, David Oblong, 11, Heath, Holly Michigan City, IN Hedges, Kim Heffner, Timothy Elkhart, IN Heldt, Tammy Fort Branch, IN Helhorst, James Hemingway, Michael 142 140 119 221 358 64 64 140 341 358 358 255 346 231 358 358 119 358 341 341 358 269 358 358 347 358,531 119 144 113,347 358 341 64 145 341 358 349 Columbus, IN Henderson, Kevin Hennebury, Laurel Weymouth, MA Hennecke, Dan Dennison, IL Hennick, Dan Henson, Jim Henson, Julia Terre Haute, IN Henson, Timothy Terre Haute, IN Henton, Sherri Herbst, Bernard Terre Haute, IN Herndon, Bradley Terre Haute, IN Herrberg, Jeffrey Huntington, IN Hess, Roberta Hester, Diana Crawfordsville, IN Heston, Jeffrey Terre Haute, IN Heugel, J. D. Evansville, IN Hibbard, Robin Chesterton, IN Hickey, Lu Morgantown, IN Hickman, Carol Rosedale, IN Hicks, Ellen Perrysville, 1N Hignite, Janet Columbus, IN Hildenbrand, Jane Holland, IN Hill, Christina Hill, Dale Hill, Jerry Indianapolis, IN Hill, Karen Vincennes, IN Hilliard, Jon Valparaiso, IN Hillis, Richard Terre Haute, IN Himes, John Attica, IN Hinds, Roger Brooklyn, NY Hines Hall Hinkley, Janice Swartz Creek, MI Hinton, Randall Haubstadt, IN Hinton, Sherry Tell City, IN Hipskind, Deborah Hoctor, Patrick Terre Haute, IN Hodges, Bill .Hoffman, Kathy Holevas, Ethel Fairview, NJ Hollinden, Tony Tell City, IN Holly, Susan Manasquan, NJ Holsten, Paul Kokomo, IN Homecoming Homecoming Football 347 148,151 119 140 304 275 281,358 28 358 281,347 347 358 358 358 347 358 358 347 358 358 358 358 358 140 358 129 281 358 172 347 113 231 358 358 125 347 153 359 151,159 142 34 42 Homecoming Trike Race 34 Homm, Mary 359 Jeffersonville, IN Honoraries 232 Honors Day 218 Hoogeveen, Tietje 359 H0016, Kaye 347 Hopson, James 359 Hobart, IN Horevay, Jean 145,347 Anderson, IN Horn, Deborah 113 Findlay, OH Horne, Jody 103,221,347 Far Rockway, NY Homing, Donald 347 Terre Haute, IN Homing, Hope 359 Terre Haute, IN Houdasheldt, Timothy 231, 341 Highland, IN Hough, Frank 348 Houglum, Peggy 196 Houston, Randall 347 Seelyville, IN Howard, Beverly 359 Howard, Michele 159 Dayton, OH Howell, Carole 359 Howell, James 341 Mitchell, IN Howell, Quay Fort Wayne, IN 333,334,359 Huckleberry, Chris 224,333 Indianapolis, IN Hudack, Stephen 138 Belleville, IL Hudson, Greta 359 Huey, Jennifer 269 Zionsville, IN Huggins, Larry 214 Indianapolis, IN Hughbanks, Larry 359 Indianapolis, IN Hughes, John 359 Fort Wayne, IN Hulman1s Death 20 Hunger, Shirley 358 Versailles, IN Hunt, Catherine 359 Salem, IN Hunt, Robert 359 Princeton, 1N Hurley, Mary 153 Indianapolis, IN Hursey, Elizabeth 248 Jasper, IN Hutchison, Shawn 142 Spencer, IN Hydell, Elizabeth 269 Marion, IN 1 Major in Sorority 308 Ice, Sheryl Evansville, IN IFC Ilkin, Tunch Highland Park, IL In Concert Index Ingabrand, Jo Anne Fountain City, IN Ingels, Brian Bloomington, IN Inman, Karen Beech Grove, IN Interfraternity Council Intramurals Irelan, Lisa Judson, IN Irish Fortnight Irwin, Gregory Mahopac, NY Islam, A. M. Ziaul Dacca-5, Bangladesh ISU Moves to Alaska ISU Theatre Jackson, Candace Versailles, IN Jackson, Donald Chicago, IL Jackson, Kristina Cory, IN Jackson, Lana Greencastle, IN Jacques, Julie Terre Haute, IN James, Russell Deputy, IN James, Tom Janeway, Beverly Hillsboro, 1N Jarrett, Rebecca Terre Haute, IN Jernick, Susan Nutley, NJ Jessee, Jeffrey Scottsburg, IN Jewell, Sandra East Brunswick, NJ Jimenez, Luz Jeffersonville, IN Jochem, Diane Ferdinand, IN Joest, Julie Indianapolis, IN Jogging Johnson, Alescia Indianapolis, IN Johnson, Cynthia Mooresville, 1N Johnson, David Beechgmve, IN Johnson, Howie 347 217 119,347 74 370 157 359 228,347 217 146 347 204 133 347 310 64,65 359 119 359 269 359 119 347 144 341 347 152 359 347 26 148, 159,347 231,347 129 125 Marshall, IL Johnson, Jeffrey 359 Johnson, Lionel 359 Indianapolis, IN Johnson, Michael 113 Port Allegany, PA Johnson, Peter 360 Hobart, IN Johnson, Richard 121,125 Detroit, MI Johnson, Robert 341 Terre Haute, IN Jones Hall 174 Jones, Carol 347 Brownsburg, IN Jones, Donald 215,347 South Bend, IN Jones, Janet 347 Greencastle, IN Jones, Jatony 347 Jonesboro, IN Jones, John 119,129,140 West Terre Haute, IN Jones, Robert 341 Terre Haute, IN Jones, Tom 40 Jorritsma, Tina 341 Garden Grove, CA Juniors 344 Junk, Rosemary 159 Ft. Wayne, IN Kane, Jenifer 269 New Carlisle, IN Kappa Delta Pi 234 Kappa Sigma 282 Karl, Carrie 153,159 Highland, 1N Kearschner, Beverly 360 Terre Haute, IN Keller, Bill 115,140 Kelley, Susan 123,269,347 Terre Haute, IN Kelly, Frazier 360 Maywood, IL Kelly, Mary 151 Oreint, NY Kelsey, Rebecca 151,159 Warren, MA Kemmel, Sue 151 Kemp, Jeannette 360 Bloomington, IN Kemp, Kevin 347 Huntingburg, IN Kemp, Rosalind 214 Upper Marlboro, MD Kendall, Cheryl 105 South Bend, IN Kennie, Larry 347 Fort Wayne, IN Kern, Theresa St. Joe, IN Kersey, Karen 347 148,151,333,360 Terre Haute, IN Ketcham, Laura Christman, IL Ketchem, Cynthia Paris, IL Kiank, Peggy West Terre Haute, IN Kiel, Brenda Vincennes, IN Kiel, Curtis Vincennes, IN Kile, Amanda Brookville, IN Kile, Kenton Marshall, IL Killen, Kevin Terre Haute, IN Killion, Pamela Terre Haute, IN Kimmel, Nancy Frankfort, IN Kimmel, Susan Butler, IN King, Bob King is Gone King, Cynthia Terre Haute, IN King, Danny French Lick, IN King, Debbie Noblesville, IN King, Russell Lakeville, IN King, Ruth Mitchell, IN King, Virginia Terre Haute, IN Kingery, Thomas Brownsburg, IN Kinnett, Douglas Lawrenceburg, IN Kippenbmck, Connie Kirkendall, Bruce Mooresville, IN Kish, Rita Terre Haute, IN Kittle, James Lawrenceburg, IN Klakamp, Gary Terre Haute, IN Klawitter, Kathleen Highland, IN Kleamenakis, Maria Cambridge, MA Klein, Kenneth Florissant, MO Kleuhabsem, Duane Klisurich, Debra Hammond, IN Klotz, Raymond Terre Haute, IN Knabel, Kenneth Indianapulis, IN Knies, Susan Celestine, IN Knight, Marla Curydon, IN Kugan, Drew Zinnsville, IN Koglin, Eric Evanston, IL Kolarik, Karen Michigan City, IN Kolarik, Sharon 360 347 341 360 360 347 341 360 231,251,360 360 347 125 58 360 125 157,360 347 252 269 113 360 347 347 38 347 360 159 148 42,119 138 228,347 347 341 151 360 231 347 151 148,151 Index 375 Maribel, W1 Konopasek, Elizabeth 269 Griffith, IN Korell, Leah 347 Laporte, IN Koren, Sheryl 347 Terre Haute, IN 4 Kome, Jody 223 K03, Frank 347 Terre Haute, IN Kramer, Karen 159 Boonville, IN Krentz, Donna 153,159 Hamburg, NY Kriebel, Eric 129 Mooresville, IN Kri's Kristofferson 74 Krug, Judith 348 Terre Haute, IN Kuhn, Karmen 360 Marshall, IL Kunkel, Cathy 269 Sullivan, IN Kupets, Mark 119,360 Republic, PA Kwiatkowski, Albert 133 East Brunswick, NJ La Rosa, Darlene 305 Forestville, CT Lab School 200 Ladapo, Patrick 360 Tbadan, Nigeria Ladewski, Victoria 360 Laporte, IN Lagenour, Diane 360 Rockville, IN Lagrange, Neil 145 Terre Haute, IN Lagrange, Robert 360 Essex, IL Lajcin, Joseph 129 Gary, IN Lambda Chi Alpha 284 Lamping, David 341 Indianapolis, IN Lang, Mary 360 Rockville, IN Langfead, Christina 214 Langford, Elizabeth 360 Largest Monopoly Game 312 Larimer, Laura 64 Terre Haute, IN Larimore, Jeffrey 361 Hobart, IN Larrison, Luanne 153,159 Larry Joseph 45 Larson, Connie 361 Hobart, IN Lashley, Susan 341 Potomac, MD Latham, Gail 153 Brazil, IN 376 Index Laurens, Dee Laurens, Diane Terre Haute, IN Lavarnway, Ann Elmira, NY Lavery, Timothy Valparaiso, IN Lavine, Julee Osceola, IN Lawler, James Peoria, IL Lawson, Liz Lawson, Robert Clinton, IN Lawson, Walter Indianapolis, IN Lay, Deborah Evansville, IN Layman, Brenda Walton, IN Lee, Linda Knox, IN Leets, Diane Hobart, IN Leets, Karen Terre Haute, IN Lehman, Trudy Tell City, IN Lehr, Debra Leifheit, Pamela Brazil, IN Lemon, Paul Lester, Polly Sullivan, IN Letellier, Jacqueline Whiting, IN Letterman Levin, Gayle Lewis, Jerry Lewis, Kirt Buffalo Grove, IL Liebold, Heidi St. Bernice, IN Lightbourne Lincoln Quad Lindholm, Joy Hobart, IN Lindsey, Jeannette Lindstrom, Ardis Greenwood, IN Lingle, Joyce Gosport, IN Linnan, Laura West Seneca, NY Linton, Mark Rockville, IN Lirgg, Cathy New Philadelphia, 0H Little Ricky Logsdon, Mitchell Clinton, IN Long, Marjorie Terre Haute, IN Long, Rebecca Indianapolis, IN Long, Rosalyn Syracuse, IN Loos, Mary Lopez, Ambrocio Terre Haute, IN Lopez, Jeffrey East Chicago, IN Lorton, Denise Indianapolis, IN 151 361 113,361 361 159 361 361 348 361 98 159 211,361 348 243,361 348 348 348 361 341 361 74 348 348 129 361 348 176 361 341 361 361 148 348 145 44 361 231 361 361 361 251 348 348 Lorton, Dianne 348 Indianapolis, IN Louie, Janett 153,159 Los Angeles, CA Love, Andre 215 Low, Rhonda 153 Westport, IN Lowder, Bruce 341 Terre Haute, IN Lowdermilk, Barbara 105, 254,333 Terre Haute, IN Lowe, David 119,348 Terre Haute, IN Lowe, Melissa 348 West Terre Haute, IN Lowermilk, Barb 231 Lueken, Nancy 341 Marshall, IL Luker, Joyce 269 Huntington, IN Luking, James 113 Vincennes, IN Lunsford, Michael 361 Rosedale, IN Lutjens, Gary 361 Riverdale, NJ Lynch, Virginia 361 Linton, IN Macisaac, Kerry 253 Terre Haute, IN Macy, Sheila 348 Columbus, IN Mahan, Terri 348 Terre Haute, IN Maier, Jerome 348 Haubstadt, IN Makinde, Dlusesan 361 Malooley, Mary 269 Terre Haute, IN Mann, David 37,39,71, Terre Haute, IN 113,281 Mann, Lee 113 Terre Haute, IN Mansfield, Janet 348 Trenton, NJ Manufacturing Engineers 239 Mapes, Janice 348 Wingate, IN Markle, Marthann 95 Marquess, Jennifer 152,348 Speedway, IN Marquez, Phillip 208 Gary, IN Marr, Timothy 348 Munster, IN Marris, Cindy 341 Marsh, Stephen 290 Olivette, MO Marshall, Michael 115,140 South Holland, IL Martin, David Rockville, IN Martin, Debra New Whiteland, IN Martin, Jackie Martin, Linda Aurora, IN Martin, Malissa Smithton, IL Martin, Radafay Martin, Vicki Shelburn, IN Marutz, Jane Maslin, Mark Terre Haute, IN Mason, Barry Snowhill, MD Massey, James Detroit, MI Mathews, Lynn Mathews, William Vienna, VA Matthews, Lynn Terre Haute, IN Mattingly, Anne Zionsville, IN Mattingly, Douglas Zionsville, IN May, Cindy May, Janice Indianapolis, IN May, Laurel Mishawaka, IN McAdams, Cynthia Attica, IN McCabe, Louann Clarks Hill, IN McCain, Rita McCampbell, David Marshall, IN McCann, Fran McCargo, Edna Terre Haute, IN McCarthy, Daniel Munster, IN McCartin, Daniel Jeffersonville, IN McCarty, Cherylin Indianapolis, IN McCarty, Jerry West Terre Haute, IN McCarty, Shannon McClamroch, Debbie Crawfordsville, IN McClanahan, Nancy Moores Hill, IN McCoy, Kay Vermilion, IL McCoy, Pete McCrea, James Clinton, IN McCullough, Calvin Terre Haute, IN McCullough, Scott Terre Haute, IN McCurry, Geoffrey McDaniel, Janet Fowler, IN McDonald, Steve McFall, Rick McGinness, Pearl Terre Haute, IN McGoff, Mary Indianapolis, IN 361 361 348 348 159 348 348 361 12 228 119 223,269 361 95 269 281 361 95 361 348 361 361 145 129 333 362 133 151,362 348 112,113 269 144 95 119 341 341 362 290 362 140 290 208,223, 348 362 u- i1 McKenna, Ross Danville, IN McKimmy, Melody Oblong, IL McLain, Freda McLaughlin, Joyce Evansville, IN McMath, Servelure Gary, IN McMorrow, Debra Beech Grove, IN McMullen, Kenneth Terre Haute, IN McMullen, Kevin Indianapolis, IN McNeal, Madise Terre Haute, IN McPherson, Barbara Evansville, IN McShane, Nancy Indianapolis, IN McVey, Ted Columbus, IN McVey, Tod Columbus, IN Married Student Housing Marching Sycamores Meagher, Jim New Albany, IN Meagher, Patricia Munster, IN Mech, Mark Terre Haute, IN Medina, Israel Brooklyn, NY Medley, Morris Mehling, Glenn Vincennes, IN Meier, Sharon Hammond, IN Melby, Carl Terre Haute, IN Melloh, Louise Terre Haute, IN Melloncamp, Rhonda Vallonia, IN Melton, Kevin Indianapolis, IN Menegoni, Sharon Amherst, NH Merkel, Michael Dubois, IN Merkel, Nancy Covington, IN Metheny, Steven Terre Haute, IN Meyer, Brent Terre Haute, IN Meyer, Claudia Sellersburg, IN Meyer, Dennis Worthington, IN Meyer, Mark Flora, IN Meyers, Bill Pittsburgh, PA Meyers, Linda Indianapolis, IN Micheletto, Gena East Chicago, IN Miley, Bradford Rushville, IN 245,362 362 348 348 215 223, 343 362 362 341 362 305 133 133 186 92 349 211,333, 362 89 290 198 115,140 151,159 333,362 269 362 349 159 115,140 305 349 349 349 362 127 119 362 362 10,125 Miller, Janet Terre Haute, IN Miller, Jerry Linton, IN Miller, Kathryn Jasonville, IN Miller, Madison Indianapolis, IN Miller, Michael Terre Haute, IN Miller, Pamela Terre Haute, IN Miller, Teresa Indianapolis, IN Mills Teaching , Awards Mills Hall Mills, Candace Terre Haute, IN Mills, Rossi Milner, Brian Terre Haute, IN Milner, Terri Rockville, IN Milon, Kenneth South Bend, IN Minderman, James Vincennes, IN Misenheimer, James Mislan, Michael Demotte, IN Miss ISU Miss Ebony Mitchell, Deborah Cloverdale, IN Mitchell, Donna Lincolinshire, IL Mitchell, Mark Dunbar, PA Mitchell, Ruth Mitchell, Wendy Plainfield, IN Modesitt, Terry Terre Haute, IN Moe, Gregory Terre Haute, IN Moninger, Pamela Phoenix, AZ Montagner, Bruce Mertztown, PA Montgomery, Louella Montezuma, IN Montgomery, Mark Newburgh, IN Moody, Rory Batesville, IN Moon, Marcia Indianapolis, IN Moore, Greta Ft. Wayne, IN Moore, Paul Cutler, IN Moore, Richard Pine Village, IN Morgan, Bruce Charlestown, IN Morgan, Harry Anderson, IN Morge, Sally Brazil, IN Moriarty, Nancy Carmel, IN Morris, Cindy Morris, Marilyn 349 223,349 349 140 341 211,334 275 198 178 349 113 341 349 215 362 196 349 104 50 362 362 119 349 362 119 129 212, 250,349 119 362 349 290 305 51 113,362 349 349 10,120,125 362 349 341 362 Morrison, Kathy Linton, IN Morrison, Rebecca Princeton, IN Morrison, Tony Ladoga, IN Moulton, John Terre Haute, IN Movies Mucha, Jerilynn Terre Haute, IN Muller, Cathy Muller, Janice Fowler, IN Munro, Shadron Murphy, Barbara McLean, VA Murphy, David Greencastle, IN Murphy, Delwin Gary, IN Murphy, Jane Terre Haute, IN Murphy, Karen Plymouth, IN Murphy, Kathleen Monticello, IN Murphy, Terry New Hope, PA Murray, Janet Terre Haute, IN Murray, Marty Murrell, Suzie Indianapolis, IN Musgrave, Anna Hutsonville, IL Musgrave, David Highland, IN Musser, Roger Muston, Terry West Lafayette, IN Myer, Dee Shelbyville, IN Myers, Mrs. John Myers, Karen Terre Haute, IN Myers, Karen Brazil, IN Myers, Robert Medaryville, IN Myers, Sara Frankfort, IN Myers, Terry Myrieckes, Maria Chicago, IL Nackman, Robert Highland, IN Nacy, Kevin Salem, NJ Nagel, Karen Nagel, Laurie Massapequa Park, NY 212 362 349 145 90 349 349 362 362 243 362 341 362 349 145 148 362 119 341 349 127 349 281 157,341 37 362 362 1 19 349 341 363 349 231 349 159 Nalewski, Kathleen East Chicago, IN Naramore, Allen Highland, IN Narug, Lynette Hammond, IN Nasby, Jeffery Columbus, IN Navel, Susan Linton, IN Neeland, Patricia Rossville, IL Nelson, Kimberly Huntingburg, IN Nelson, Thomas Kokomo, IN Nepote, Domenic Clinton, IN Nessen, Ron New Orleans Disco Newton, John Terre Haute, IN Nichols, Rudolph Sullivan, IN Nicholson, David Bloomington, IN Nicholson, Kathy Seelyville, IN Nolan, Pamela Longootee, IN Nolte, Russell Bedford, TX Norris, Archie Elkhart, IN Norris, Elizabeth Terre Haute, IN Norris, Jack Terre Haute, IN Norris, Suzan Jamestown, IN Nosbisch, Teresa Effingham, IL Novak, Cynthia Dyer, IN Nover, Richard Nowesnick, Thomas Merrillville, IN Nu Sigma Gamma Nussmeier, Dana Evansville, IN Nussmeier, Karen Evansville, IN Nutall, Delphine Michigan, IN O,Brien, John Terre Haute, IN O1Bryan, Mary Washington, IN O,Conner, John Odom, Bonita Terre Haute, IN 363 127 363 133 341 363 113 127 349 224 46 57,223,281 363 129 95,212, 231,269,333 227,363 119 140 349 349 363 145 363 341 127,228 232 269 269 363 363 349 363 349 Index 377 O1Dunze, Donatus IMO State, Nigeria Ogborn, Jimmie Attica, IN O1Haver, Richard Indianapolis, IN Old Times Olges, Stephen Jeffersonville, IN Olvey, Linda Anderson, IN O1Neal, David Bedford, IN Opell, Daniel Vincennes, IN Orchestra Organizations Orr, Kimberly Terre Haute, IN Orzechowicz, Diane Hammond, IN Osborn, Donald Oak Park, IL Osborne, Darrell Middletown, IN Osburn, Eunice Terre Haute, IN Osburn, Karl Osman, Keith Terre Haute, IN Owens, Jon Indianapolis, IN Owens, Kathryn Pack, Evelyn Syracuse, NY Packer, Reginald Shively, KY Pahud, Kelly Brownstown, 1N Painter, Jon Alexandria, IN Pamarista Panhellenic Papham, Joe Papkoff, Kenneth Scott Los Angeles, CA Parker, Carol Quincy, 1N Parker, Cary Pendleton, IN Parker, Mary Arcadia, IN Parmeater, Becky Parmley, Craig North Liberty, IN Parrish, Karen Carmel, IN Passmnre, G. Lawrence Pasture, Lisa Rockville, IN Patterson, Roy Terre Haute, IN 378 Index 363 125 221 64 127 363 212,349 363 86 208 349 363 133 363 349 96 281 349 211 21 1 216,305 290 349 341 318 364 349 198 349 119 Pattison, Sherry Patton, Rick Anderson, IN Paulin, Helen Tell City, IN Pavell, Joseph Crown Point, IN Peach, Patrice Indianapolis, IN Pearce, Barbara Cutler, IN Pearman, Matthew Paris, IL Pearson, Joyce Pease, Deborah Terre Haute, IN Peden, Arthur Sandbom, IN Peebles, Charles Terre Haute, IN Perkins, Scott Pernice, Sue Peters, Tammie Danville, IN Peters, Therese Warsaw, IN Peterson, Bruce Indianapolis, IN Peterson, Lawrence Canoga Park, CA Pethe, Ross Carmel, IN Pfaff, David Greenfield, IN Phegley, Katherine Carlisle, IN Phi Alpha Theta Phi Delts Phi Upsilon Omicron Phi Gamma Delta Phillips, Karen Highland, IN Phillips, Karen Indianapolis, IN Phillips, Linda Farmersburg, IN Phillips, Matalie Pi Mu Alpha Pi Lambda Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Lambda Phi Pi Omega Pi Pickerl Piety, Carol Terre Haute, IN Pilarski, Paul South Bent, IN Pillow, Byron Indianapolis, IN Pink Nightmare Pinkston, Cynthia Terre Haute, 1N Pirtle, Debra Sullivan, IN Pittman, Debbie Pittman, Michael Terre Haute, IN Pittman, Tresea Farmersburg, IN Plenge, Lisa Terre Haute, IN Plew, Joyce Linton, IN 64 364 104,231,269 364 159 364 56 349 349 64 145 138 151 275 349 290,291 133 281,349 349 341 232 289 236 292 153 154 349 349 238 233 286 234 290,291 234 180 148,153,159 349 940 320 364 364 349 364 349 89 364 Pokrajac, Pete Pontius, Sandra Popular Culture Porter, Grace Arnetta Jeffersonville, IN Powell, Gail Dugger, IN Powell, Marla Powers, Michael Berkshire, MA Prarat, Kimberly Holton, IN Pratt, Jill Terre Haute, IN Predaina, Steven Hobart, IN President Landini Price, Catherine Terre Haute, IN Prickett, Christina Williamsport, IN Priest, Dee Terre Haute, IN Prince, Jack Terre Haute, IN Prince, Jerold Russiaville, 1N Proctor, Cathy Greencastle, IN Professionals Prophet, Randall Terre Haute, IN Protich, Raymond Joliet, IL Pumnea, Nancy Hammond, IN Fund, Virgil Ferdinand, IN Purichia, Joseph Indianapolis, IN Purkhiser, Stephen Salem, IN Quigley, Gabriella Harbor City, CA Quigley, Terrance Quint, Michael Munster, IN Rader, Sherri Leesburg, IN Ramberg, Pete 119 349 90 159 349 364 349 28,223, 231,269 364 341 56,281 212,269 364 349 349 127,290 364 238 341 144 349 208,212,250, 307,333,364 144 249 152 115,140 127 349 119 Rankin Awards Rankin Winners Rankin, Alan C. Rantz, Robert Mishawaka, IN Ranum, Mitzi Terre Haute, IN Rariso, Linda Ratcliff, Susan Niles, IL Ravellette, James Carlisle, IN Ray, Suzanne Leavenworth, IN Ray, Timothy Indianapolis, IN Rayburn, Constance North Vernon, IN Rayhel, Harry Marshall, IL Rebeck, Martin Hobart, IN Record, Julie Newberry, IN Reed, Elizabeth Reed, Steven Blake Warsaw, IN Redfeam, George Registration Reilly, Guy Terre Haute, IN Reising, Karen Kokomo, IN Remke, Nancy Ferdinand, IN REO Speedwagon Residence Hall Association Retirement Reynolds, Craig Terre Haute, IN Reynolds, Danny Mitchell, IN Reynolds, Ronald West Terre Haute, IN RHA Rhoads Rhoads, Janet Evansville, IN Rhodes, Teddy Dugger, IN Rhoten, Ronald Austin, IN Rice, Roxanne Aurora, IN Rich, Jennifer Poland, IN Richard, Tammy Tell City, IN Richardson, Julie 'I'erre Haute, IN Richardson, Kerry Richey, Martha Jane Rockville, IN Rierden, Mary Montezuma, IN Rife, Holly Millington, NJ Rigel, Jo Kokomo, IN Riggen, Larry Clintin, IN Riggs, Peter Gary, IN 332 334 334 127 275 159 148 364 364 349 364 140 112,113, 140,364 148 364 125 231 32 129 154 364 75 221 199 212 210,364 281 220 182 255 364 364 365 349 159,341 95,105 365 349 365 343 154 1 19 365 Rinesmith, Randy Vermilion, IL Ring, Mary Paris, IL Rippy, Susan West Terre Haute, IN Risk, William Terre Haute, IN Rist, Alicia Kokomo, IN Rita Coolidge Roan, Cynthia Plainfield, IN Roberts, Jonelle Schererville, IN Robinson, Dean Kokomo, IN Robinson, Janet Owensville, IN Robson, Douglas Corydon, IN Rodgers, Lee Ann Rogers, Billie West Terre Haute, IN Rogers, Vernice Terre Haute, IN Roggenbaum, Daniel Spring Arbor, MI Rogier, Mary Tell City, IN Rollinger, Dan Roscoe, John Karl Terre Haute, IN Rosenberg, Nona Terre Haute, IN Rosner, Elizabeth Brownsburg, IN Ross, Jon Indianapolis, IN Rust, Robert Terre Haute, IN ROTC Roth, Starla Clinton, IN Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra Roudebush, Phillip Worthington, IN Rowe, Cynthia West Terre Haute, IN Royko, Anthony Westville, IN Rozhon, Terrance Rockville, IN Ruckelshaus, Jacquelin Indianapolis, IN Rudicle, Carla Indianapolis, IN Rudolph, Laura Merrillville, IN Ruhl, Charles Richmond, IN Rundgren, Todd Rush Rushing, Lana Hall, IN Russell, Candace Terre Haute, IN Russell, Carthel Washington DC Russell, Gary Bloomingdale, IN 343 223,365 349 365 343 74 365 364 214 350 140 365 350 365 140 365 140 115 157 223 350 365 222 365 73 343 14,223,245, 269,350 365 365 269 365 95,212 365 78 256 275 350 214,365 365 Russell, Robert 365 Beech Grove, IN Russell, Sandra 365 Indianapolis, IN Ruth, Lynette 350 Marion, IN Rutherford, Michael 119 Rockville, IN Rutledge, Daniel 125 Bloomington, IN Ruxer, Jeff 365 Jasper, IN Ryfa, Janet 365 Highland, IN Ryker, Pamela 350 Terre Haute, IN Sacks, Richard 333 Indianapolis, IN Saffore, Denise 350 Salitros, Janette 350 Harmony, IN Sanders, Eric 127 Terre Haute, IN Sandison 184 Sandusky, David 343 Roachdale, IN Sandusky, Susan 365 Roachdale, 1N Santos, Deborah 350 Corbin, KY Satterfield, Patricia 333 Rockville, IN Savage, Diane 142 Warsaw, IN Saxer, Claudia 228,343 Terre Haute, IN Sayers, Timothy 129 Bay City, WI Sayre, John 127 Franklin, IN Schabel, Marcia 269 Severna Park, MD Schaffer, Craig 119 Schepper, Annette 350 Brazil, 1N Schlegel, Stella 365 Clay City, IN Schlosser, Daun 365 Crawfordsville, IN Schmelzer, Roger 223,350 Indianapolis, IN Schmidt, Lisa 153 Neenah, WI Schmidt, Susan 154,350 Batesville, IN Schmith, Gregory 56,208, 210,212,333,334,365 Indianapolis, IN Schmits, Patricia 343 Princeton, IN Schmitt, Dean 350 Jasper, IN Schmitt, Jeffrey Dyer, IN Schmitt, Thomas Jasper, 1N Schneider, Jeffrey Cincinnati, OH Schneider, Kurt Fort Wayne, IN Schoeller, Tom Carmel, IN Schoknecht, Lisa Whiting, IN School of Education Schott, Christian Terrace Park, OH Schroeder, Donald Reynolds, IN Schroeder, Ernest Colorado Springs, CO Schrum, Debra Schneider, IN Schul, David Wabash, IN Schull, Mary Schultz, Ann Teutopolis, IL Schultz, James Tinley Park, IL Schumacher, Janice Teutopolin, IL Schuster, Keith Schutz, Stephen Indianapolis, IN Schwartzmiller, Mark Jasper, IN Schwenk, Edward Jasper, IN Scott, Kathy Scott, Sharon Terre Haute, IN Scruggs, Greg Seach, Christina South Bend, IN Seagraves, Donald Hammond, IN Sears, Terrence Terre Haute, IN Seberger, Clara Griffith, IN Seeman, Jeffrey Indianapolis, IN Seger, Bob Selby, Jeffery Petersburg, IN Selge, Bob Selge, Mark Terre Haute, IN Senefeld, Sharon Connersville, IN Seniors Senior Awards Sepeta, Arthur Anderson, IN Sepmdi, John Serricchio, Michael Stamford, CT Sexton, Hugh Vincennes, IN Seybert, Linda Indianapolis, IN SGA 350 212,365 119 145,281 188 127 142 133 159 208,228, 333,365 154 144 119 350 133 127 212 212,365 350 365 214 253,333, 366 366 350 159 366 210 281 113 352 332 127 343 140 366 Shackelford, Peggy Evansville, IN Shadday, Paul Terre Haute, IN Shafer, Tony Zionsville, IN Shake, Jill Linton, IN Shakespeare Festival Shanahan, Thomas Rushville, IN Shanks, Valerie Paris, IL Sharps, Denise Muskegon Heights, MI Shaw, Rick Plainfield, IN Shearer, Marcia Kokomo, IN Sheets, Kathleen Lowell, IN Shelburne, Suzanne Sherman, Loretta 1ary, IN Sherman, Sue Speedway, IN Shimer, Stan Shinn, Jeffery West Lafayette, IN Shipman, Billy Shipman, Johnny Shirley, Karen Shnurpel, Jon Shonkwiler, Barbara Perrysville, IN Shull, Nancy Clinton, IN Sickles, Connie Terre Haute, IN Siddall, Janet Hobart, IN Sieck, Judith Evansville, IN Sieck, Susan Terre Haute, IN Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Kappa Sies, Gary Simmons, Jackie Simmons, Tony Simpson, Deborah Simpson, Jeanette Tell City, IN Sims, Darlene Sirota, Keith Winter Park, FL Sisk, David Linton, 1N Siverly, Connie Marshall, 11. Skelton, Pamela Salem, IN Ski Club Skiles, Karen Mulberry, IN Skurski, Daniel Thompsonville, MI Slauter. Terry Sleet, Jan Connersville, IN 366 366 350 343 206 227,350 343 153,159 125,350 152 350 366 343 366 231 99 35 35 366 129 350 350 350 153 366 350 239 366 21 2,366 l 19 366 Index 379 Smeltzer, Mary 208,350 Kokomo, IN Smilie, Kathleen 343 Paris, IL Smith, Amy 350 Terre Haute, IN Smith, Andy 119 Smith, Caby 221 Alexandria, VA Smith, Cheryl 366 Seelyville, IN Smith, Chuck 28,212,281, 333 Smith, Dorothy 144 Gary, IN Smith, Gregory 366 Washington, IN Smith, Harold 366 Plainfield, IN Smith, James 125 Terre Haute, IN Smith, Janice 275 Bridgeport, IL Smith, Kenneth 199 Indianapolis, IN Smith, Kimberly 366 Terre Haute, IN Smith, Laura 112,113,208, 223,250,281,350 Cedar Lake, IN Smith, Peter 350 Terre Haute, IN Smith, Susan 95 Terre Haute, IN Smith, Susan 275 Sullivan, IN Smith, Susan 366 Terre Haute, IN Smith, Suzanne 151 Bradenton, FL Smith, Theresa 366 Rockville, IN Smith, William 281 Terre Haute, IN Smithson, Lucinda 159 Parker City, IN Smock, Cindy 343 Terre Haute, IN Smoot, Deborah 350 Washington, IN Snell, Linda 366 Attica, IN Snider, Laura 366 Terre Haute, IN Snowden, Martha 350 Terre Haute, IN Snyder, George 366 Shelbyville, IN Society of Collegiate Journalists 236 Society of Physics Students 238 Society of Packaging 6 Handling 238 Society of Automotive Engineers 239 Something to Brag About 4 Sones, Kimberly 95 Marshall, IL Song Fest 106 Sophomores 340 Sorenson, Michael 350 Attica, IN 380 Index Sowers, Jo 211,223,254, 350 Kingman, IN Sparkettes 94,95 Spayd, Pamela 366 Ferdinand, IN Spilman, Donn 127 Osceola, IN Spinner, Andrea 366 Marshall, IL Spitler, Kerry 95 Spitzer, Kristie 350 Monticello, IN Spring Break 98 Sprinkle, John 350 Spruill, Carl 119 Norfolk, VA Spurgin, Gloria 275,305 Terre Haute, IN St. John, Susan 367 St. Louis, Doreen 350 Hanover, IN Staley, Angi 366 Marshall, IL Staley, James 366 Terre Haute, IN Staley, Leroy 125 Tampa, FL Stalker, James 350 Lafayette, IN Stamm, Scott 350 Mishawaka, IN Stanish, Ronald 350 Indianapolis, IN Stansifer, Gregory 366 Stanton, John 350 Star Wars 90 Starnes, Thomas 343 Wallace, IN Staroscak, Patricia 343 Highland, IN Starr, Willie 119 Detroit, MI State High 200 Statesman 226 Staton, Rebecca 151,366 Whitestown, IN Staub, Marcia 113 Marshall, IL Stearns, Larry 366 Monroe City, IN Steen, Tamara 350 Troy, IN Stelzer, Margaret 350 West Terre Haute, IN Sternberg, Karen 343 Highland, IN Stevens, Kathy 144,152 Reading, PA Stewart, Amy 148 Hammond, IN Stewart, Jacqueline 366 Stewart, Victor 34,140,333 Speedway, IN Stifal, Cynthia 144,367 Casey, IL Stogsdill, Kathy 275,350 Bloomington, IN Stokes, Linda 343 Gary, IN Stonecipher, Linda 153,367 Kentland, IN Stoner, Joann 159 Indianapolis, IN Stoosdill, Anita Stout, Robert Marshall, IL Streit, Greogry Mt. Prospect, IL Strickler, Celeste Terre Haute, IN Strickler, Norman Terre Haute, IN Strothers, Harry 343 350 144,367 350 350 228,253, 290,291,333,367 Silver Springs, MD Stubbins, Marcus New Albany, IN Stucker, John Newburgh, IN Student Teaching Studer, Joyce French Lick, IN Stuppy, Margery Suiters, Nancy Covington, IN Su, Michael Surber, Timothy Michigan City, IN Suriano, Tony Sutherland, Mark Jeffersonville, IN Sutherlin, Teresa Greencastle, IN Sutton, Matthew Monroe City, IN Svennevik, Herbert Succasunna, NJ Swank, Teri Noblesville, IN Swarens, Anita Terre Haute, IN Swick, Carol Rosedale, IN Swihart, Karl Indianapolis, IN Swihaljt, Kevin Indianapolis, IN Swimming Sycamore Yearbook Sycamore Players Sycamore Showcase Sycamore Singers Syester, Roger Szawica, Alice Szymanski, Beverly South Bend, IN Tague, Glenda Paris, IL Talent Show Tamar, Allen West Terre Haute, IN Tandemonia Tandem Games Tanoos, Anthony Terre Haute, IN 119 140 190 350 350 343 72 350 119 177 367 367 367 367 367 343 115,140 115,140 126,152 228 64 72 89 350 367 367 343 44 281 108 110 353,367 Tanoos, Daniel Terre Haute, IN Tanski, Patrick Michigan City, IN Tarbox, Everett Tarpey, Helen Indianapolis, IN Tau Kappa Epsilon Taulman, Peggy t Goodland, IN Taulman, Randy Goodland, IN Taumine, Harald Taylor, Cornelia Taylor, Lana Terre Haute, IN Taylor, Lynn Mooresville, IN Teaching Awards Tennis 4Women1s1 Tennis Terrell, David Pittsboro, IN Terrasso, Fran Terrell, David Fortville, IN Terrell, Jayne Wadesville, IN Tevlin, Cynthia Terre Haute, IN Thacker, Timothy Zionsville, IN Theatre The Bacchae The Hobbit The Letterman There's no place like Theta Chi Theta Alpha Phi Thiel, Martin Prairieton, IN Thoenson, Wendy Thomas, Anna Fort Wayne, IN Thomas, Frank Fort Wayne, IN Thomas, Kurt Carbondale, IL Thompson, Audrey Muncie, IN Thompson, Gail Terre Haute, IN Thompson, James Thompson, Jerry Thompson, Marjania Dugger, IN Thompson, Martha Covington, KY Thompson, Pamela Bicknell, IN Thompson, Patricia Terre Haute, IN Thompson, Sandra Sullivan, IN Thorlton, Tina Brazil, IN Tibbets, Barbara Tillett, Joyce Tillotson, Melinda Terre Haute, IN Timbs, Sally West Terre Haute, IN Tims, Patricia Wyandotte, MI 281 350 196 275 302 343 367 290 343 64 350 198 148 138 115 275 140 367 350 350 64 64 82 72 16 300 237 367 145 350 119 133 367 343 197 119 350 248 208,350 151 350 343 367 246 367 95 227,343 Tippin, Terry Bainbridge, IN IMU Board TMUB Tobolski, Mark South Bend, IN Toliver, Cathy Marshall, IL Ton, Vicki Topp, Alan Skokie, IL Torasso, Fran West Terre Haute, IN Torbet, Stephen Rensselaer, IN Tournament of Champions Towle, Cheryl Bedford, IN Track Track 1Women's1 Tracy, Dennis Tran, Dung San Antonio, TX Trausch, Karen Rochester, IN Tree Awards Treer, Cathy Exton, PA Treiber, Greta Tri Delt Trike Race Trimble, Becky Trimble, Rebecca Terre Haute, IN Trimble, Sandra Clinton, IN Trimmer, Linda Riley, IN Trout, Samuel Brazil, IN Truitt, John Trump, Bobby Linton, IN Tucker, Odus Spencer, IN Tucker, Rhonda Alexandria, IN Tungate, Mindy Shelbyville, IN Truman Art Gallery Turner, Cheryl Chicago, IL Turner, Curtis Anderson, IN Turner, Jeffrey Danville, IL Turner, Harry Tuttle, Arthur Scottsburg, IN Tyree, Robert Evansville, IN Uhey, Tony 367 230 60 115,140 343 368 343 212 281 22 368 140 158 368 350 152 322 148,151 157 270 34 95 269 350 343 368 57 368 343 94 368 194 154 350 350 119 119,140 368 195 Uhl, Jane 350 Terre Haute, IN Underwood, Joann 153 Bedford, IN Unger, Lisa 159 Frankfort, IN Unique Classes 202 University Hospitality Corp 223 University Singers 89 Urbaniak, Glenn 140 Franklin Park, IL Vaal, Deborah 343 Van Allen, Zahni 144 Terre Haute, IN Van De Keere, Rosemary 350 Bremen, IN Van Dercook, Dave 119 Van Devender, Carolyn 368 Vargo, Jerry 231 Vamell, Carol 368 Vasilak, Catherine 368 Whiting, IN Vass, Michael 244,281,350 Valparaiso, IN Vaughn, Danny 127,290,333 Griffith, IN Veach, Priscilla 350 Paris, IL Veith, Theresa 151 Chevy Chase, MD Ventriloquist 44 Verkamp, Catherine 275 Jasper, 1N Vetter, Cheryl 350 Anderson, IN Vidimos, Timothy 177 Highland, IN Vlink, Scott 129 Libertyville, IL Volleyball 153 Vollman, Vernon 368 Boonville, IN Vollmer, Kimberly 228,343 Boonville, IN Vollmuth, Lloyd 368 Terre Haute, IN Vote for Harry 52 Vrabel, Andrea 343 Whiting, IN Vrabel, James 129 Whiting, IN Vrlik, Robert 212 Whiting, IN Vukovits, Gary 351 South Bend, IN Wadsworth, James Linton, IN Wadsworth, Noretta Terre Haute, IN Wagner, Amy Beverly Shores, IN Wagner, Scott Linton, IN Wagner, Timothy Laporte, IN Wainman, Rhonda Evansville, IN Wainscott, Patricia Shipshewana, IN Walker, Barry West Terre Haute, IN Walker, Christine Peru, IN Walker, Marjorie Greenfield, IN Walker, Valerie Terre Haute, IN Wall, Jean Crown Point, IN Wallace, Teresa Walrod, Brad Walton, Sherrie Greencastle, IN Waltz, Denise Martinsville, 1N Wamsley, Sherry Tulsa, OK Ward, Celeste Gary, IN Wardenburg, Wilma Terre Haute, IN Wardle, J0 Brownsburg, IN Ware, Alberta Warentho, Tobias Kenya, East Africa Warner, Laura Marie Marshall, IL Warpenburg, Lynn Terre Haute, IN Warren, Andriala Washington, Edwin C. 214 Terre Haute, IN Washington, Gregory Orlando, FL Washington, Joyce Gary, IN Washington, Zachary Jeanette, PA Watford, Rhea Gary, IN Watkins, Thomas Indianapolis, IN Watson, Alan Urbana, OH Watson, Donald Indianapolis, IN Watson, Jerri Fountaintown, IN Watson, Rea Franklin, IN Watson, William Indianapolis, IN Watts, Linda Austin, IN Wayhart, John Pittsburgh, PA We Care 368 368 368 119 290 275 343 351 368 269 351 351 351 343 351 195,275 152,269 214 351 152 368 368 142 269 343 119 215 119 51 129 125 343 351 368 351 343 119 314 Wear, Debra 243,351 Brazil, IN Weas, Ralph 115,140 Richmond, IN Weatherby, Kevin 119 Indianapolis, IN Weatherholt, Bruce 368 Rockport, IN Weatherman, Mark 210,241,368 Dana, IN Webb, Barbara 368 Winamac, IN Webb, Leonora 153 Columbus, GA Webb, Sandra 351 Roachdale, IN Webber, Daniel 368 Vincennes, IN Weber, William 351 Mishawaka, IN Weber, William 119 Arnold, PA Webster, Decarsta 110,125 Willington, NJ Wedel, Bradley 138 Terre Haute, IN Weisheit, Jeffrey 115 Alexandria, IN Welch, Joy 95 Terre Haute, IN Welch, Mari 94,95,212 Terre Haute, IN Welch, Rebecca 212,351 Evansville, IN Welcome Back 16 Wellmaker, Paula 159 Attica, IN Welp, Kevin 343 Jasper, IN Welsh, Bruce 351 Marshall, IL Welsh, Jim 290 Welsh, Michael 138 Columbus, IN Wert, William 368 Terre Haute, IN Wertz, Barbara 351 Greenfield, IN Westfall, Jeffrey 343 Whiting, IN Wettschurack, Sharon 154 West Lafayette, IN What is Greek? 304 Wheeler, Joan 275 Evansville, IN Whipkey, Greta 368 Robinson, IL White, Michael 140 Brazil, IN White, Sno 368 Washington, IN White, Thomas 39 Medaryville, IN Whitlock, Deborah 148 Dayton, IN Who1s Who in Junior Class 223 ths Who In Colleges 240 Wiedeman, Marla 351 Guilford, 1N Wilburn, Barbara 368 Grafton, VA Wild, David 281 Terre Haute, IN Index 381