University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1972 volume:

Construction of the Administration tluuaing - ivzi Ralph E. Olmsted - Editor of the first LinC - 1922 Laying the Cornerstone of the Administration Building - June, 1921 Helen Busse - First Graduate of Evansville College - 1921 When the college was moved from Moores Hill to Evansville and the name of the College was changed to Evansville College, it was thought that it would be only right also to change the name of the yearbook (when the first one was published) from the Melange, to something more appropriate for the rejuvenat- ed institution. After much delibera- tion, the name LinC was chosen. The name had several significances, and as time went on it grew to have more and more. Some of them are Life in College, and Love in College. It was also meant as part of the name Lincoln since the college stood on Lincoln Ave., but probably the best known connotation of the word LinC is its uses as a link in the chain of years at Evansville College. That is the story of how the LinC got its name. This yearbook is the 50th LinC in the chain of years that the University of Evansville has lived. We hope that it serves to bind the memories of all the friends of the college together in the chain forged by the rest of the LinCs. The follow- ing 15 pages are highlights of the past LinCs in the chain of years. Lin stands for Lincoln, the avenue wide On which fronts the campus, the field of our pride, C means not only the College we praise — The school we will love throughout all our days — But Clifford, the father, a true pioneer Who blazed out the way with a vision clear. L in C read aright. Life in College appears. Love in College translate it, if that suits your years. But though C stands for College and Culture, ' tis true, Tis the first part of City, Community, too; And while we LinC up each year to the past. Forging a chain that will hold us all fast. We mean to LinC, also, our life here in school To life in the world — though opposed to all rule- That we may give freely of our very best To the city which touches our doors on the west. And that it in its turn may teach us to know hlow to serve our fellows as through life we go. Thus of whatever phase of our College we think. It is all to be found in one word — the LinC. Wahnita DeLong Written for the first LinC 1922 Popping Corn in Hughes Hall - 1924 Signing the Charter for Evansville College - Feb. 17, 1919 1922 Three years after Moores Hill College moved to Evansville the stu- dents, under the leadership of Ralph Olmsted, decided to record their mem- ories. The seniors also decided to name the yearbook the LinC. The yearbook was paid for by the stu- dents selling advertisements, and it was then sold for $2.00 a copy. All the work was done by the junior class, and many of the pictures were concerned with the development stages of the school. This was the third year for Evans- ville College. The college boasted of six foreign students and a grand total of 532. Tutition was $35 per quarter, and room and board was $5 a week for women. 1923 In 1923 the style of the LinC was changed from a hard cover to a soft cover, and since the faculty did not approve the publication on time, it was called The Twenty-Three of Twenty-Three. The organization of the book also changed in that the senior class put out the book this year, again with Ralph Olmsted as editor. In this volume of the LinC the 23 seniors rated themselves as the Pioneer Class. 1924 The 1924 LinC was published by the Student Government this year. It returned to its former hard cover, and because the school was getting larger and older, many more things were able to be recorded. It was the first year that Evansville College was able to boast of having a football team. And a million dollar cam- paign was started to raise money for the erection of new buildings. 1925 Student Government decided to 3 UHIVSRSIIY QF tVANSVillE LIBRARIES Typical Dorm Room - Hughes Hall for women - 1924 Breaking Ground for the Stadium - 1927 Alfred F. Hughes - First President amend the constitution and institut- ed a code of Honor System and set regulations governing Student De- corum in 1925. The girls ' basketball team also contributed to the history of the college by winning the city championship. The women could be found living in Hughes Hall for women or studying and socializing in the Women ' s Rest Room of the Ad- ministration Building. This was also the first year for the College Or- chestra. 1926 1926 brought the graduation of the The Crescent Staff - 1924 first class to have done all of their work on the present Evansville cam- pus. Until 1922, the college operat- ed in downtown Evansville. The graduation class numbered 16. It was also the year of the first foot- ball Homecoming at Evansville Col- lege, and we won the game, defeat- ing Hanover 6-0. A much-publicized basketball team also brought fame to Evansville this year, and we crown- ed Oscar Miller as May King. 1927 The Men ' s Lodge and Sander ' s dormitory housed men, and Hughes The College Chapel - 1926 Hall was the dormitory for women, until the Hughes ' roof burned in a fire in December, 1926. Plans were laid by the Indiana Conference of Methodist Episcopal Churches to pro- vide funds for the expansion of Evans- ville College. The Engineering De- partment also received $10,000 for surveying equipment and the Library received $5000 to buy more books. The Indiana Inter-Collegiate Oratori- cal Contest was also held on campus this year. 1928 Intramurals were first started in The May King - 1926 The First College Orchestra - about 1924 1928, for men interested in basket- ball. Much interest was shown in this program and it was decided to con- tinue with the games each year. The ground was broken in July 1927 for a new stadium for athletic events. The first college choir was institut- ed this year, with Mabel (Dillingham) Nenneker as its president. Gordon Legg, son of a professor at the Col- lege designed the seal of the College this year after several entries had been judged unacceptable. A con- crete laboratory was set up in the attic of the administration building to study the composition of concrete. 1929 In 1929, the LinC was dedicated to all of the parents of those at- tending the college. And the Cres- cent took on the title as a maga- zine of controversy. The paper then decided to take no stands on school issues or questions. The LinC featured an Tt section, showing those said to be with it. 1930 The football team was able to prac- tice longer due to the installation of lights on the football field this year. consquently all of the games were then held at night. Making first string on the basketball team was Arad McCutchan, a freshman at the college. 1931 m ■ Evansville College wa elected to the North Central Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools in 1931. Arad McCutchan led the Aces bas- ketball team in offense with a total of 122 points in 14 games, but also led the team in the number of per- sonal fouls with 39. The thespians presented Cradle Song, and art 5 Gordon Legg - Designer of Evansville Col- lege Seal - 1928 Old Library - Typical Day - about 1927 A Chemistry Lab - About 1928 Shenanigans from the Class Scrap - 1926 The Concrete Lab in the Attic of the Ad Building - 1928 classes were being held in what later became the Cafeteria. 1932 The 1932 LinC marked the tenth anniversary of the publication. In the foreward of this issue the staff said, We enter into this the tenth annual LinC, conscious of our respon- sibility accurately to portray the act- ivities that center around our college tower. It is our hope that in this theme of the tower we may have found a symbol for the beauty, the aspiration, and the strength that we have found within these walls. May 6 we have built in this book a monu- ment that shall endure, recalling al- ways the memories of this college year. James E. Morlock joined the faculty in September, 1931. 1933 Captain Arad McCutchan led the Aces to a 12-6 basketball record in 1933. Cheerleaders were also chosen to instill more spirit in the Evansville College fans. Student Government was revamped, and a new organiza- tion appeared - The Student - Fac- ulty Federation. The seniors were evaluated by President Harper and three of the deans to select the cam- pus leaders. Among them was Mable (Dillingham) Nenneker. 1934 The Student - Fa culty Federation was in its second year in 1934. This organization was a successor to Stu- dent Government, and was regarded by the faculty and students as one of the most helpful developments at Evansville College. It consisted of an Administrative Board of eight committees which served as a board of review and appeal. The class of ' 34 also graduated Arad McCutchan The Evansville Aces Basketball Team - 1925-26 The Aces Football Field - 1929 The First Football Homecoming Game - 1926 The Evansville College Campus - 1928 Safford - Senior Bench - 1925-26 this year, listing such achievements as president of freshman class and campus leader for two consecutive years. 1935 1935 brought the first season for the Evansville Philharmonic orches- tra, of which there were 60 mem- bers. The basketball team was able to boast of a new average of 31.1 points per game. And the freshman class enrollment doubled. The first work - study program then called the National Youth Administration, was instituted in this year for stu- dents on campus. 1936 In 1936 Evansville College enjoy- ed its first season as a member of ths Indiana Inter-Collegiate Confer- ence and posted an 8-5 record in football. It was also the first time that radio programs were broadcast from the college over station WGBF. Their first show was aired on Fri- day, March 20. 1937 The LinC ran contests to get can- did shots for the yearbook in 1937. The Campus Eat Shop was also open- ed in this year. Many students were also featured in pictures for advertise- ments, to help finance the book. Highlighting the book were several pictures of the devastation caused by the flood of 1937. And not so devastating, but charming was the picture of Virginia (Robinson) Mc- Cutchan in the personality section. 1938 The 1937 football record will in all probability go down unparalleled in the history of Evansville Col- 7 Thespians Present Cradle Song - 1931 Theta Sigma Girls (Now Phi Mu) - Late 1940 ' s Headen Retreat - About 1928 - (Now Location of Shanklin Theatre and Neu Chapel). The Evansville College Cheerleaders - 1933 Hale ' s Belles - 1943 (Residents in the President ' s House) lege. Breaking the adamant law of averages, the Aces failed to score a single point all season. Successful they were, however, in crowning the first Homecoming Queen in 1938, Miss Cecile Hovda. A new binding was also used for the 1938 LinC with the staff employing a spiral notebook form. 1939 The 1939 LinC emphasized four aspects of life at Evansville College; inter-related yet distinct: academic . . . extra curricular athletic social. In representing the college 8 they said, A beautiful campus . . . an efficient administration ... an excellent faculty ... a small but pur- poseful student body ... we give you the College. 1940 In the 1940 LinC the students were guided through the pages by Pinocchio. The school was build- ing a new leader on campus in the form of Vance Hartke, and the fac- ulty pictures were the work of art- ist Frank Butler. The college began training pilots under the civilian Aeronautics Administration, and the EC Flying Club was active. 1941 The first classes of the Evening College were held at Evansville Col- lege in September of this school year. The cover of the LinC fea- tured Vance Hartke, president of Stu- dent Government Association, walk- ing hand-in-hand with a young lady. Vance Hartke was a senior this year and graduated with an A.B. in Bus- iness Administration. 1942 The students at Evansville College The 1931-32 Evansville Aces BACK ROW, FAR RIGHT - Arad Mc- Cutchan) The Campus Cafeteria - Late 1940 ' s The 1941 LinC Staff Students Working Under the First Study Work Typical Art Class - 1930 ' s Program - 1934 had a new president in this school year. Lincoln B. Hale served as ac- ting president in 1940, and named president in June 1941. A new fra- ternity was founded on the cam- pus. Kappa Lambda Rho. Scores of students began leaving for the armed services. The basketball team was playing its games at the Armory. 1943 Because of the impact of World War II on campuses and nationwide, the LinC added a new section to the book — Military Life on Cam- pus. The War also affected the sports program at Evansville College in 1943. Only 15 men went out for the football team, and by the end of the season this number had dwind- led down to 12. In fact, they even had to draft the student manager. 1944 Evansville College suffered a tre- mendous drop in enrollment due to the war in 1944, the school also start- ed the new V-5 training program for pilots for the Navy. There were many dedications on campus to the servicemen— among them was the dedication of the LinC. 1945 On November 24, 1944, a stone was set to dedicate the site of the $700,000 Engineering and Science Building amid the screaming of the diving P-47 fighter planes and the drone of the slower army trainers. The ceremony was broadcast over radio directly from the campus. 1946 The College had a record enroll- ment of 660 students in 1946. Women students found it a delight to have more men on campus since the war 9 The Reserve Reading Room of the Library - 1947 Military Ball - about 1955 Headen Retreat - 1947 Students Selling War Bonds - 1943 had ended. Twenty-two reported for the first basketball practice of the year. Finally, construction was start- ed on the new Engineering and Sci- ence Building in November, 1945, and Don Ping was named head football coach. 1947 The style of the LinC changed a- gain this year with the staff deciding on a larger format, 9 by 12 inches. Governor Gates was on campus in September, 1946, for United Nations Day and the dedication of the college as a memorial to World War II vet- IC erans. Veteran housing was offered to married veterans and their famil- ies at College Courts, units which were situated on Rotherwood. A 70- piece band was formed and made its first appearance at the Murray State football game under the direction of Wesley Shepard. We saluted Bob Hawkins, selected as All-American by the Associated Press for his out- standing football ability. 1948 The year started with the largest staff in the history of the college, with 31 new appointments bringing the total to 106. The LinC also re- ported the formation of seven new organizations on campus this year to accomodate diversified student in- terests. The expanding sports program included teams in football, basketball,, baseball, track, golf and tennis. 1949 The first sorority facility was opened in 1949. A room downtown was rented by the Castalians, a literary society which has now become the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Sigma Alpha Iota, a women ' s music honor- Construction of the Engineering Building - 1947 Baslcetball at the Armory - Late 40 ' s Alumni Dance - 1950 ' s Engineering Defense Office - 1942 ary was also started this year. The football team played in the Refrigera- tor Bowl, and the baseball team was named Ohio Valley Champs. 1950 The traditional cover of the LinC was altered in 1950 to one similar to a Life magazine cover, with LinC Queen Jeanne Shirk getting front coverage. The college offered a pro- gram through which graduates of three-year hospital training could ob- tain B.S. degrees. Beta Sigma Omi- cron was the first social sorority to become national. Acacia became the first fraternity to have a house, in October, 1949, at 1717 Lincoln Avenue. 1951 The college radio station was first begun in 1951 and was named WEVC. Majorettes were also chosen to pro- vide entertainment at the inter-col- legiate football games. Women ' s sports were revived on a small scale, and the varsity basketball team post- ed a season record of 23 wins and 7 losses. Chi Omega and Alpha Omi- cron Pi were new national sororities on campus. The Union Building was completed in January 1951. 1952 The 1952 edition of the LinC was entitled The Dutch Door Edition and was presented in a loose leaf cover. The Inter-Fraternity Council was organized, and Phi Mu sorority was established locally. The grad- uating class included Thornton B. Patberg. ROTC was initiated on cam- pus in September, 1951. 1953 In 1953 the first Icebreaker Queen 11 Campus During Winter - Late 50 ' s Cornerstone Ceremony for the Union Building- Oct. 15, 1950 Dance in the Union Building - Late 50 ' s Dedication of Campus to WWII Veterans - Sept. 22, 1946 Centennial Celebration of the College - Jan- uary 1954 was selected, she was Miss Joanne Moore. Dad ' s Day was held in the Great Hall with a banquet, com- plete with cigarette girls, to honor winner Don Folz. Musical groups were active, and now-famous saxop- honist Roger Pemberton headed the Philo band. 1954 The college was 100 years old this year, since the founding at Moores Hill, Indiana, and move in 1919 to Evansville. A banquet and special speakers highlighted the month of lanuary. The basketball team won 12 the ICC crown under the coaching of Arad McCutchan and Paul Beck. The EC School of Nursing organized in September, 1953. 1955 Mr. and Mrs. Red Feather, Danny Stiles and Phyllis Bunge, won the Community Chest Drive. Each won by accumulating the greatest number of pennies in the jars provided by the Union Board. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was founded locally and Paul Beck was named head football coach. Kampus Kapers, forerunner of Musical Madness, was won by Chi Omega and Psi Epsilon Phi. 1956 Dr. Melvin Hyde was inaugurated as the fifth president of Evansville College November, 1955. The en- rollment was then up to 1175 stu- dents. A new parking lot was open- ed behind the Athletic Department Offices. The ICC Crown was shar- ed by the football team and the bas- ketball team won its third consecu- tive ICC crown. The ground break- ing was conducted for the new Clif- Square Dance in the Union - 1950 ' s Homecoming Floats - 1950 ' s President ' s Review of ROTC - 1953 Homecoming Half time - 1955 ford Memorial Library, and the Ber- muda Fever struck the Evansville College Campus. 1957 On March 19, 1957, the Clifford Memorial Library was dedicated on the Evansville Campus. The Aces basketball team received a berth in the NCAA semifinals. Among pol- itical visitors on campus were Vice- President Richard Nixon and his wife. 1958 The Philo fraternity became na- tional in 1957 and is now Sigma Alpha Epsilon. They became the 141st chapter in the country. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity also became national, as the Zeta Beta chapter. This year the Aces basketball team finished third in the NCAA college division. 1959 The first residence hall, Hughes Hall, was opened on campus in Sep- tember 1958. For the first two years, it was occupied by women. The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity spon- sored a basketball tourney for the chapters in Indiana, and was defeat- ed by the Purdue chapter 54-53 in the first game. 1960 The 1960 LinC was dedicated to Coach Arad McCutchan, who led the Aces to national victory on March 13, 1959. The first section of the book was a review of activities after dead- lines in February by the ' 58- ' 59 staff. Full page pictures of star cagers were used to display the champion- 13 Homecoming Dance - 1959 Pep Rally Bonfire Band Officers Commencement - 1958 ship team. The Sports section also included pictures of the team win- ning the 1960 title. The team was the first to win the championship two years in succession. 1961 Another residence hall was dedicat- ed in October, 1960, this one being Moore Hall. At this time men were m(jved into Hughes and the women were transferred to Moore. Presiden- tial candidates Richard Nixon and Jijhn Kennedy were greeted by E.C. students. The LinC featured a color picture of the campus, and deans of men and women, respectively were Dr. James Morlock and Dr. Virginia GrabiU. 1962 For the first time in Evansville College history the basketball team was able to register a win over a Big Ten power at Robert ' s Stadium, defeating Iowa 65-59. The LinC fea- tured a section on life in the dorms, with the addition of two dorms to the campus now. And Linda Campbell was selected Miss Watermelon Bust. 1963 The 1963 LinC was illustrated with artwork by future U of E art pro- fessor, senior Jerry Points. And as editors and printers may fumble, the LinC made a big one. Under the color picture of President Melvin W. Hyde, appeared the name, Dr. Ni- cholas C. Brown, Dean of the College; Under Brown ' s picture was Dr. Mel- vin W. Hyde, President. Carson Cen- ter was dedicated in November, 1962 along with Wheeler and Krannert Fine Arts Building. Together these two buildings cost $2,000,000, which was raised in a fund drive in 1961. 14 A Look at Moore Hall - 1960 Hughes Hall Recreation Room - 19o0 First Big Ten Victory - Over Iowa - 1961-62 season Conerstone Ceremony, Clifford Memorial Library - 1964 The LinC staff dedicated the 1964 book to Business Manager Ralph Olmsted. It also marked the first year for a spring week. During this week. Lambda Chi Alpha won the Big 39 Bike Race and Miss Vicki Brown became the first Miss Evansville College. North and south wings were added to Moore Hall a cost of $550,000. The Aces won the NCAA basketball championship under the leadership of Jerry Sloan. It was the first year for the swim team to compete in the ICC, and Zeta Tau Alpha was started locally. 1965 Kicking off the 1965 Spring Week- end were the voices of Peter, Paul and Mary, and Lambda Chi Alpha won the second annual bike race. The year was also an election year and several politicians made their way to the campus. Those politicians were: Hubert H. Humphrey, William Scran- ton, Vance Hartke (graduate of Evans- ville College 1941) and Birch Bayh. Earl McCurdy was elected SGA presi- dent, and in the Fall of 1964 ground was broken for the $400,000 Neu Chapel. Harper Residence Dining Center was dedicated on Oct. 20. 1966 In 1966 the enrollment jumped up to 2772 students. Jerry Linzy was elected the president of SGA and the Aces shared the ICC crown in basketball. Larry Humes was select- ed as an AU-American by the votes of the National Basketball Associa- tion of Scouts, and the swim team won the ICC crown. The SAE ' s spon- sored a blee -in and successfully sent 197 pints of blood to the wounded in Viet Nam. We graduated 400 15 Construction of Carson Center - Summer 1961 Ribbon Cutting for the Fine Arts Building-1962 Construction of Wings for Hughes Hall - 1960 The First Miss Evansville College - Vicky Pi Delta Epsilon Members in Downtown Evansville Brown - 1964 seniors. 1967 In 1967 the Indiana Legislature, passed an act amending the college charter to read the University of Evansville. The school received Uni- versity status 113 years after it had been started. Students moved into the new women ' s dorm Brentano Hall and Hale Hall, the men ' s dorm. Hyde Hall was also completed for use dur- ing winter quarter. These three buildings were air conditioned. The first President ' s Ball was sponsored by Union Board this year. 1968 1968 brought the inauguration of a new president of the college. Dr. Wallace B. Graves, whose term be- gan in August, 1967. A new national social fraternity was placed on cam- pus. The Delta Beta chapter of Phi Kappa Tau. And the Lambda Chi ' s moved into their new $1,000,000 house on Weinbach Avenue. Lynn Butler was chosen the first Miss Uni- versity of Evansville. 1969 Now bigger and better than in years before, the LinC covered the entire school year ' s events and was delivered in the fall. This year ' s LinC used a literary theme to make the student think about his life here at the U of E. This year the Lambda Chi Alpha bike team just couldn ' t 16 President Wallace B. Graves Showing Future Campus Plans - 1971 The Steeple Setting for Neu Chapel - July 1965 Tugof War -Early 1960 ' s The Theatre Presents Marat Sade - 1968 The Dedication of Brentano Hall - 1966 get it together for a Big 39 victory; they were defeated by Sigma Phi Epsilon. The drama department sur- prised many people with their pro- duction of The Persecution and As- sassination of Jean-Paul Marat as performed by The Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton under the dir- ection of the Marquis de Sade. The largest class to graduate to date num- bered 732. 1970 This year the LinC staff added six- teen full color pages to the yearbook covering personalities, the campus, Homecoming, Jose Feliciano and the Union functions. Still growing along with the campus, the LinC grew to 240 pages. This book presented the year ' s events in chronological order. 1971 The LinC covered events such as Homecoming, the award-winning Imaginary Invalid and per- formance in Washington, D.C., Dionne Warwick ' s Valentine Day Concert and the 1971 NCAA Basket- ball Champions. This was the fifth national championship for the Aces. Other coverage portrayed anti-war protests. Musical Madness and the U.S.O. show, plans for the English campus, the Pops Concert, and the irrepressible wit of the Crescent car- toon character, 2-S. XJniversity of ETreLiisville P.O. BOX 329. EVANSVILLE. INDIANA 47701 The University ' s LinC has reached the half century mark, and over the years it has earned our great respect and appreciation. These volumes are a treasury of memories of the college days of the thousands of people who have lived and learned for a time on the University ' s campus. Taken together these volumes in a very special and vital way reveal the history and evolving character of an educational institution. Anniversaries customarily are the occasions for looking forward as well as for reminiscing. Americans have been forward-looking people, uniquely so in the world of peoples. These days looking into the future has lost much of its excitement and bright promise. So many who are doing it today bring us bad tidings and leave us frightened, confused, hopeless. In spite of this pessimism and the enormous difficulty of prediction in fast changing times like these, the view of the decade ahead from the campus of the University of Evansville has, I think, some very good and promising features. During the next ten years the University will develop a variety of learning systems so that each student can have the intellectual environment and learning process which best suits his personality and intellectual style. Tlie curriculum will be more inter-disciplinary, more problem oriented, and to a large extent structured according to the needs, interests, and desires of each student. A much more comprehensive and flexible system of continuing education will be available to people of all ages and of different interests. Education will be considered much more as a lifelong undertaking by our society with people entering and exiting from the University at various times in their lives. Continuing education will accommodate not only those interested in earning associate, baccalaureate, and graduate degress but also those seeking to broaden their intellects, develop and sharpen their skills, and improve their vocational capacities with or without concern for academic credit. Much more attention will be given by the University for knowledge and skills acquired in other places and by other means than those provided by the Uni- versity. Methods will be devised by which such experiences can be evaluated in terms of academic credit. Off campus learning experiences will be built into the formal academic system. Students will have far more responsibility together with freedom to be their own teachers and to teach each other. Faculty members will be able to act more as counselors, resource people, and learning supervisors than is common today. In short, learning will become more exciting, personally meaningful, and socially useful in the future. College yearbooks will probably be issued in looseleaf form in the f iture in order to record significant events m the lives of people who continue to use the University throughout their lives to grow in usef ilness and self -fulfillment . The world with all its threats and problems and all the people in it will certainly be better for all of this. President Fall •Fall •Fall •Fall The freshman class arrived at the University of Evansville from all over the country to enter a brand new world — college. Not knowing what to expect, they hovered together thinking that they would find secur- ity together. But college turned out to be a pretty good thing as various activi- ties were planned to orient the new students. President Graves was in- troduced at the President ' s Convo- cation and later met the students at a reception. Union Board played their part by organizing Campus Chatter, which enabled the students to get a chance to talk to the cam- pus leaders. And an organizations fair was also held in the Union to interest students to sign up for the various activities and groups offer- ed at the U of E. A Rush of Activities 23 24 The freshman class arrived be- fore school to participate in RUSH. The sorority suites in Moore Hall were busy with parties with a cen- tral theme to entice the prospec- tive freshman women. The Phi Mu ' s decided on a cowgirl theme, the AOPi ' s a luau theme, the Chi O ' s had a Mary Poppins party, and the ZTA ' s party was in a world of toys. Meanwhile, the fraternities were also busy with their newly acquired policy of open rush. To start the activities, the TKE ' s held their an- nual lawn party where the new so- rority pledges were introduced. The Phi Tau ' s also contributed with their Road Rally and Out In The Coun- try Party. The Sig Hp ' s had their A Go-Go, which was another big hit as sorority pledges danced their way to a first place trophy on the roof of the fraternity house. The Lambda Chi ' s again held their Wa- termelon Bust where Jeannie Run- yon fit the form. And the SAE ' s held their Luau to complete the fra- ternity ' s rush activities for 1971. Frosh Oriented to Greek Social Life 25 Commuters The commuters or townies at the University of Evansville are a different breed of people. They are usually on campus from 9-3, for it ' s awfully hard to schedule classes that will fall together. Those who are dormies are consi- dered to be lucky by some, for they can usually go to their rooms or pass their time in the rec rooms of the dorm. 26 Relax After Long Day on Campus Commuters Pass Time of Day in Union 29 When the freshman class arrived at school in September they went to Carson Center to nominate can- didates for Icebreaker Queen. The balloting for the queen was conducted at the dance, which was held at Carson Center on October 15. Jackie Snyder, last year ' s queen, crowned Tish Gill, a business major from Albany, Indiana, as the 1972 Icebreaker Queen. Other girls nominated were Bev Knight, Leanne Simon, Chris Kasper, Georgia Baugh, Terry Wood, Debbie Jones, Gretchen Bettinger, and Kim Johnson. Tish Gill Selected 1972 Icebreaker Queen An Intimate View Carol Ellsworth One of the most important things, it ' s been a year where we ' ve all accepted that what we ' ll get out if it, will be what we put into it. I ' ve met people over here from all walks of life. This happens when you live in a dorm, but living here you become even closer. You must reach out. Every- one here feels close, like one big family. There are a lot of people we ' re close to here that we probably wouldn ' t even have talked to back on the home cam- pus. I ' ve learned that people have something in com- mon with everyone. There are 1,000 good things about Harlaxton. It has given us the opportunity to travel and see things, which has broadened our minds. I now appreciate things back home more. It ' s been good to be separa- ted from the States — to help me realize what ' s important to me. I ' ll have a totally different outlook when I go home. Traveling on the continent forced us to do things we normally wouldn ' t take the initiative to do. I ' ve learned more about myself this year than I ' ve learned in my whole life. We ' ve found out that we can do things we never thought we could. I realize that the world is a small place and that the majority of people throughout the world have the same needs and wants. The year has seen faults and flaws, but it ' s been very smooth. The good immensely outweigh the bad. If anyone has a negative attitude about Harlaxton, the reason is within them. I would like to have seen the manor more on a one- to-one basis, (students-tutors). I would like to have seen the living conditions live- able. I ' ve felt a lot of freedom, and I wouldn ' t advise people who aren ' t mature enough to control their lives to come over. One must be responsible, because Har- laxton stimulates spiritual and mental growth. It is depressing to stay in the same building for a week and not see the sun. If I ' d have brought enough cigarettes and beer to last the year, I could have stayed the year without going outside. I enjoyed traveling, but there ' s no place like home. There ' s definitely a lack of student organization. We need unification instead of cliques. Encourage- ment is needed to get to know everyone. Being able to be satisfied with my own life and with the U.S. has been what I ' ve gained from being over here. It has a lot of drawbacks but I will defi- nitely look at it as a positive experience with positive growth. To anyone, I would say, it will do you a hell of a lot of good to come. Bill Carlson Harlaxton Manor the University of Evansville is ready to provide the adventure. The challenge — is to become a student with an a of the world around hinrt. The risks are few anj hardly worth mentioning, but the gains are greater than you ' d ever expect. 4. 1 H ft ' ' M Students and prospective students at the Univtisii of EvansviUe have the opportunity to study abroad at their Foreign Study Centre at Harlaxton Manor located in Grantham, England. With an emphasis on informal learning tl Study Centre offers the student a chance to ■ ience a total learning process. The atmosphi u Harlaxton enhances the student ' s perceptions, and soon these perceptions form the basis I al discus- sions. These discussions sometimes k.i.i more vigor ous education processes than could be acheived from total classroom learnirig. The students generate a free spirit ' at Harlaxton. The relaxed condition makes it easy to become close friends and become a part of an educational process together. Each student is respected and granted his freedom to think, act and perform as he so chooses. If not studying, students can be found playing bas- ketball, croquet on the lawn, eating in the cafeteria, shopping in downtown Grantham or they can be found ■ imming around with the tutors and staff. laxed, but inspiring, the challenge becomes even rewarding in this atmosphere. The Manor The most intriguing aspect of the challenge offered by the Foreign Study Centre, is the student ' s ex- ploration and life in the manor itself. Harlaxton Manor is a Gothic style mansion built in the 17th century by Gregory Gregory. With its 100 rooms, the manor provides the student with a seemingly never ending adventure. The manor has secret passageways, doors which disappear when clos- ed, and remnants of old catacombs from the time when monks maintained the 55— acre estate. Period paintings and sculpture line the walls and corridors of the manor and are reminiscent of the culture and life of the families housed in its frame- work, long ago. The People The challenge of being away from home, so far away, seems to dominate the students ' minds for the first couple of days. There you are, in a strange manor, in a strange town, in a strange country. But soon, you find that you aren ' t the only person who has been thinking the same things. And suddenly, the loneliness and the despair doesn ' t seem to be that important any longer. Now you have conquered one of the few challenges that has seemed to be the hardest. You find that the strange manor is home, that the townspeople are the greatest people you ' ve ever met and that the country you once called strange is the one coun- try that you have to bid good-bye- A Dedication Formally accepting its role as a challenger, the University dedicated its Foreign Study Centre on No- vember 27, 1971. The British campus was host to local friends of the students and tutors from the Nottingham and Grantham areas, to a delegation of friends and re- latives from the United States and to U.S. Repre- sentative Edith Green, who gave the dedicating address. In her speech, Mrs. Green noted that the Uni- versity of Evansville became a leader and a pioneer in education with its institution of a foreign campus. She stated, The University of Evansville is, by the best count we can find, the fifteenth American uni- versity to establish a campus abroad. The Travel Grantham is home base for the eighty-some stu- dents that converge on Harlaxton in the fall. Yet it doesn ' t remain so throughout the entire year. Har- lax ton ' s four-day class week makes the weekends seem like weekly holidays to the student who can afford it. London, only 110 miles away, becomes the most frequent stop for the adventurous travellers. Stratford becomes a peaceful place to get away from it all. And there are others — Oxford, Dublin, Paris, Madrid and many more — which all seemed to be such ex- otic and faraway places to the student just a few short months ago. It ' s been the best of times and the worst of times. The most important thing that has happened to me hving here is that I ' ve found out what the Midwest is like. It is very much different from the two coasts, not worse or better. Academically, most of the students aren ' t interested enough. The tutors have been conscientious and put a lot of work into it. The kids don ' t have the same devotion and love as they do, and this is a shame. Compared to the work the tutors put in, the students don ' t match it. I think the tutors had a different view of what the American students would be like. The tutors have done a very good job. If you don ' t have a car you ' re severely hampered in getting into the community. Main integration with the English has been through the pubs. Being in a place like this, cut off from the com- munity (since classes and everything are in one build- ing), forces you to get along or else. It ' s hard to shut yourself off from people you are forced to live with. You have to make do with what you have, like on a ship. I ' ve felt kind of shut in. The kids have placed more emphasis on rumors and what ' s going on with other people, than on the important things. Private l ives shouldn ' t be the concern of others. Students who are coming over shouldn ' t think that because they ' ll be studying in a big manor house they ' ll be living in luxury. Richard Ehrlich of Harlaxton Manor Mike Gardner As far as learning, it ' s been one of the best expe- riences I ' ve ever had. One good advantage is the more personal teacher-student relationship, I ' ve had good experience in writing papers and being able to talk with the turors gives a lot of insight. The small group tutorials were really beneficial, and less tests with more papers to write were a good experience and gave me a good foundation. But Harlaxton is not the true social university ex- perience. The fact that we were isolated was one of my major disappointments. Harlaxton was too much like a home where we could stay inside for three days and think nothing of it. There ' s not much inter- action between students and kids our age from Grant- ham. We need to have more functions with the English people. The administration has a lot going for it and can really come around in the next few years. Whether the students and the administration will work hand in hand, will make or break this place. It could be used as an ego trip for U of E, and a large amount of improvement needs to take place to give Harlax- ton a university atmosphere. The administration needs to try and look at this from the students ' point of view. We should be given the say in making judg- ment as to what should be done instead of making us abide by campus regulations. Realistically, Harlaxton is more a social experience than academic. I feel that if they strive to enhance the social atmosphere, we ' ll enhance the academic atmosphere. The travel opportunities were planned well. The four-day week gave us enough time, plus the five- week break over Christmas. I would say that anyone who came over here could- n ' t help but enjoy it. If people would just get their stuff together this can be a real gold mine as far as enhancing what this place is— social experience, educating and taking advantage of foreign interaction. One Crimson Travelogue Gave Debut Performance An easy rock group, One Crim- son Travelogue, was formed on cam- pus this year. Under the direction of Mr. James Bennett, and Mr. Paul Dove, who handled the vocals, the group ' s purpose was to encourage high school students to attend col- lege. Auditions for the group were held last spring, and when the students returned to school, practices began. Th eir first performance was held at Harper ' s and from there they played in Evansville and surrounding areas. The group is composed of four non-music majors: Judy Roberts, Karen Daily, Jeanette Brewster, and Lyle Daniels, and six music majors: Lynn Daniels, Roger Clark, Kim Fill- ingim, Jim Johnson, Ray MacLean and Wayne Thomas. The group is sponsored by the Alumni Association and the Admis- sions Office. 34 The winner of the 1971 Dad ' s Day Award went to Mr. Harold Forche of Evansville, father of Mike Forche, a junior football standout. Mr. Forche received his award at the Evansville vs. Indiana State football game on September 25 at Reitz Bowl. The Dad ' s Day events featured Jeanette Brewster, singing The Star Spangled Banner, and a half- time show with the U of E band, and pom pom girls. Mr. Arad McCutchan presented Mr. Forche with the trophy after the members of the football team voted him as The Dad of the Year. A reception for the parents of the members of the football team followed at the Inferno. 36 Harold Forche Awarded at Dad ' s Day 37 38 Among the highlights of Home- coming Week was the crowning of AOPi ' s Mary Prince as Queen with first runner-up Linda McDonald and other candidates Jackie Snyder, Cin- dy Robson, Nancy Oltman, Donna Longest, and Barb Hoff watching; first place displays by Moore Hall, the Engineering Club and AOPi; and a halftime show at the football game featuring the band and a newly- formed group of some 30 girls called the Acettes; and the beating of But- ler. 4200 fans witnessed the Aces football team contribute a win to the Homecoming festivities by a score of 21-8 over the Butler Bulldogs at Reitz Bowl. The game was dedica- ted to Paul (Boomer) Beck, former physical education teacher and foot- ball coach. Mary Prince Reigns Over Homecoming Events 39 40 Moore Hall, Engineers Sparked by the Union Board ' s Spirit Week, Honiecoming 1972 proved to be a big success. TKE received a first place trophy for their dramatic blanket throw, the Phi Mu ' s and Hughes Hall placed second, and AOPi followed with a third. Special awards were presented to Hale Hall for being the most unorthodox in staging a panty raid, and to Moore Hall for their bravery in climbing trees to display their candidate ' s name for Homecoming Queen. On Saturday night, a dance was held at Carson Center to honor the Homecoming Queen, Mary Prince and to celebrate the football victory. 41 Football 1971 A Rebuilding Year 1971 Coaching staff: (L to R) Ni Bill 5chwab, and Dave Beckman. :k Voris, Gordon Slade, Jim Pyers, 4 FIRST ROW (L TO R) T. Bishop, J Ciilchrest, B. DeLuca, M. Freeman, F. Villarruel, B. Reckert, P. Koch, B. Rodgers, D. Wardt-11 P. Thompson, M Forche, J. Sleekier, J. Rodgers, D. Monhaut, D. Jochem, D. Metzgers. SECOND ROW (L TO R) K Meseberg M Peg F Cikhrest, J. Hart ., K. Rciter, R. Burghard, D. Franklin, B. Welcher, D. Barwig, D. Catt, J. Pandoh, R. Mattingly ' T. Schafer, D. Scheu, C. Silke, THIRD ROW (L TO R) D. Wilson, D. Weimer, B. Karasiak, C. Amelianovich, J Gangstad D. Robards, Coach J. Byers, M. Esarey, J. Willoughby, R, Sutton, C. Howell, R. Schuster, B. Sharp. FOURTH ROW (L TO R) Coach B Schwab, Coach G. Slade, B. Barnett, W. Hackner, J. Ruster, M. Jones, B. Vanek, B. Clayton, K. Hargett, B. Studwell, G McKinney, M. Kelly, R. Read, Coach N. Voris. FIFTH ROW (L TO R) B. Wambach, B. Willis, M, VanBritson, B, Hawkins, B. ( ,allaghcr, T. Weiss, J. Flawes, B. Hansen, S. Hein, Coach D. Beckman. It was truly the year of the quarterback. Ahhough the Purple Aces fell to third place in the final con- ference standings, with an overall record of 3-o, quarter- back Randy Mattingly rewrote the record books with his performance. With one year remaining to play, Mattingly holds school records for total offense for a single game (351 yards), season yardage (2200), season passing yardage (2120), pass attempts (319), and season completions (149). For the year, Mattingly stood second in the nation in total offense and second in passing. All in all, he was the bright spot in an otherwise disappointing season. The year began on a bright note as the Aces beat Indiana Central, newcomer to the Indiana Collegiate Conference, by a score of 33-21. Mattingly and receiver Dave Scheu teamed up for 151 yards total offense and two touchdowns. Highlighting the game was a 33 yard touchdown run up the middle by Mark Freeman. The sweet taste of victory was soon forgotten, though. The Aces were to lose their next four games. Indiana State, Southeast Missouri, Valparaiso, and Eastern Illinois would be the victors. The Indiana State Sycamores were in command all the way as they got off to a 21-0 halftime lead. The Aces fought back gallantly, never giving up. They got on the scoreboard in the second half with Mattingly touchdown passes to Jim Gilchrest and Tony Schafer, but the Sycamores held on to win. LEFT: Don Wilson fights for the ball with a Murray State foe. ABOVE: Halfback Mark Freeman takes the handoff from Mattingly and looks for daylight. 43 UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE LIBRARIES Southeast Missouri ' s hard-charging defensive line was a prime factor in coach Jim Byers troop ' s next setback. The Aces managed only 101 yards rushing and Mattingly spent most of the time running for his life. The 14-6 setback put the Purple ' s season record at 1-2. Against Valpo, the Aces rallied for three touch- downs in the fourth quarter but again fell short of victory, 30-27. They stormed back from a 30-6 deficit on TD passes from Mattingly to Bob Clayton, Dave Scheu, and Don Wardell. With 24 seconds left in the game. The Aces were still knocking at the door of victory with another scoring drive, but Valpo ' s Tim Hartner snagged an errant Mattingly pass to close the door. It was a battle of quarterbacks when the Aces went up against Eastern Illinois. Heading Eastern ' s offensive attack was Ron Gustafson, heralded as one of the best passers in college football. Mattingly lost in head-to-head confrontation with Gustafson. Although both quarterbacks did well, the final score of the game was Eastern Illinois 19, Evansville 14. Things got better, though. The Purples journeyed to Greencastle for a Saturday afternoon encounter with the Tigers of DePauw. The Tigers were very accommodating and the Aces won 21-10. In the contest, Mattingly passed for 303 yards to break a record previously held by all- time Aces standout Craig Blackford. Scoring for the Aces came from Bob DeLuca on a one yard run, and from Dave Scheu who caught two TD passes of 47 and 4 yards. Homecoming ' 71 saw the troops put together their second win in a row as they trounced Butler 21-8 before a crowd of 4200 at Reitz Bowl. The Aces pulled their record to 3-4 with a balanced ground and air attack. Mattingly capped an 80-yard drive with a 15- yard scoring run to give the Aces their first score. A 47-yard aerial to Jack Gangstad made it 14-0 at half- time. The teams traded touchdowns in the final period with Butler making a two-point conversion to make the final score 21-8. Prior to the game, the Aces announced that it was dedicated to Paul Beck, former football coach at Evansville who was in the hospital recovering from illness. Possessing a 2-1 conference record, the Aces traveled to St. Joesph ' s to meet the Pumas. The winner of the game would be the conference champion. Biting cold and a driving wind nullified the usually brilliant passing game of the Aces and they dropped a close one, 7-3. The only score the Evansville eleven could muster was a 35-yard field goal by Bob Hawkins. if ' « 1 ftmum ' FAR LEFT: Record-breaking Randy Mattingly drops back to pass. LEFT: OK, OK, I give up, says Dave Scheu. ABOVE: Scheu looks for some running room. The year wound up with a sound 38-12 thrashing at the hands of the Murray State Racers. Although their season record stood at 3-5 going into the contest, the Aces had been playing exciting football, so a large crowd was on hand. The Racers racked up a staggering 608 yards total offense in the game which included a hefty 423 on the ground. Fans were treated to seeing Mattingly break even more records in the contest, though. He completed 22 of 44 passes for 286 yards. That gave him 151 completions for the year. Craig Blackford had previously held the record with 144 completions. Randy also broke Greg Hoffman ' s punting record set in 1968 of 40.5 yards per boot. Mattingly finished the year with !i 41.7 average. Cross Country ' 72 It ' s attracting more interest, Those are the words Coach Schleicher uses about the cross-country squad. When it was first originated, the cross-country program was primarily to keep the track team ' s distance runners in shape during the fall. This year ' s team finished the year with a respect- able 5-win, 4-loss record. The runners do not receive financial aid, but the runners they compete against do. Leading the team this year were freshman Steve Sakel, sophomore Chuck Co oksey, and junior James McClain. ABOVE: Equipped with socks to keep his hands warm. Steve Sakel is set at the starting Hne of the conference meet held at Butler. LEFT: Chuck Cooksey pushing for the finish. BELOW: Coach Schleicher talks to U of E alumni Rick Sunderman. Carpenters . . . The Carpenters are the creators of the now sound. Playing before a capacity crowd of 13,000 people at Robert ' s Stadium, they completely cap- tivated their audience to wrap up 10-day-long Homecoming activities. Karen and Richard Carpenter did not disappoint their Evansville audience for they sang of hope, happiness and harmony, for which they are well- known. And as usual with a concert by the Carpenters, they did not adhere to the popular songs most commonly known to their audience. From the time they walked on stage, Karen and Richard had their audience awed. Such popular songs as We ' ve Only Just Begun, Superstar, Rainy Days and Mondays, and Close To You were done to perfection and brought a hush to the stadium for fear that the audience might miss a note. They are also capable of producing such older songs as Cinderella, Rockefeller, which is their way of saying that they are caught up in their own musical counter-revolution. The Carpenters were a welcome delight to all of Evansville, and to the students of the Uni- versity of Evansville, who composed a large part of the audience. 48 r • Winter • Winter • Winter • Winter • Winter i Indian Changed . . . Paneled and repainted, with antique- ish captains ' chairs on the floor and lanterns hanging above the booths, the Wooden Indian ' s looks changed over the summer. The Wooden Indian provides a place for the separate worlds of the townie and dormie to converge. There is no sign from which world the student comes, as the Indian is the place to meet between classes. Whether it is just to shoot the bull, or grab something to eat, the Indian is never without the steady drone of the students ' voices. The Indian provides not only a place to meet, but also for card games, ping-pong, pool or a snack. It has also been opened on weekends to provide entertaining movies and folk- singing for those on campus. Separate entrance lines now enable the student to purchase a cup of coffee or a soft drink without having to wait in the food line. The Indian is now partly a self-service snack bar catering to the busy student. Three Day Pops Wows Largest Crowd For the first time the Pops Concert was staged for three nights instead of two. Pop tunes echoed through ShankUn Theatre on January 1 4, 13, and 16 as two University music organizations combined for their popular music concert, Enter the Young. Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha, professional fraternities for women and men staged the annual pops concert to raise money for music scholar- ships. Brenda Smith soloed with I Don ' t Know How to Love Him from Jesus Christ Superstar, and Betsy Mateer did Funny Girl ' s Don ' t Rain on My Parade. Mike Douglas and the concert chorus presented the religious pop tune, O Happy Day, and the entire chorus opened the show with Open a New Window, ' Enter the Young included the title song, tunes from the Superstar production, and popular tunes like the Blood, Sweat and Tears ' You Made Me So Very Happy . It played to the largest crowd yet. 57 D, Sa ow L |||||||||||| doctor, came c rvr -o try to make hiiXi , ... Bob Wagner stared role of Henry, Pegg played his once-lover, , • fall as Belcredi, Sparks as the dc Himmelheber as F,: ter. Ralph K duCtion, Vv ' : . _ ... tant direc • Signed b ' • hards with most . reflecting the Presidents Honored in Romantic Setting Union Board sponsored the President ' s Ball again this year to honor campus presidents from the smallest group on campus to President Wallace B. Graves. The ball was held at Harper ' s Dining Center and provided an evening with a romantic setting in which to honor our leaders and an evening of fun for all others who attended. KIS El 64 Swimmers Win Conference With Underclassmen It was a very good year for the ' 72 swim team. They compiled a 7-7 dual meet record against such powerhouses as Indiana University, Purdue, Vanderbilt, Air Force Academy and Florida State University. In conference, the Purple tankers were undefeated and walked away with all the honors in a one-sided con- ference meet. In the first event of the conference meet, the 500 yd. freestyle, Evansville copped 5 of the first 6 places. They set 7 conference, 10 pool, and 4 varsity records, outdistancing 2nd place Valpo by over 120 points. The swim team qualified 10 men for the NCAA small college finals held at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia. Bill Bruns brought back All- American honors with his first place performance in the 200 yd. butterfly with a time of 2:01 flat. Evansville ' s three entries in the diving competition placed 14, 18, and 22 respectively out of 70 competitiors. 66 TOP LEFT: J. Henshaw. TOP CENTER: J. Melcher. TOP RIGHT: Diver, E. Hooker. BELOW FAR LEFT: Coach B. Schleicher. BELOW CENTER: Relay team; E. Boutwell, B. Brurns, K. Miller, B. Kennard, and A. Johnson, BELOW RIGHT: 72 Swim Team; (L TO R) S. Cooke, B. Bruns, A. Johnson, B. Thomas, K. Miller, M. Rimroth, E. Boutwell, B. Kennard, and E. Hooker. Aces Breeze to Undefeated Crown An undefeated conference chan pionship, victories of SIU and Indiana State, and a berth in the ' 72 NCAA Great Lakes Regional were just some of the highlights of a spectacular season that saw the Aces fall short of a consecutive national championship. The Purples piled up a 22-6 overall mark as they averaged 90.8 points during the regular season and passed the 100-point plateau in nine games. Leading the Aces were seniors Don Buse and Steve Welmer. Welmer led in scoring with a 17.5 average, rebound- ing with a 10.5 average, and m field goal accuracy with a .627 percentage. Buse maintained a 16.3 average during the year and passed former Aces great Jerry Sloan to become the Aces third all-time leading scorer. The Purples started the season strongly with victories over Assumption and Kentucky Wesleyan, but lost two during a disastrous west coast tour against Seattle Pacific and Weber State. ABOVE: Greg Martin admits he fouled. ABOVE CENTER: Rick Coffey drives for two points against St. Joe. ABOVE LEFT: Mac relaxes in the closing seconds of a win. LEFT: Irwin Graves offers a hand to a beached Whale. LEFT CENTER: Buse breaks away for two against Valpo. FAR LEFT: Coach McCutchan has some advice for Graves. 71 ABOVE: Welmer muscles in to score against Indiana State. ABOVE RIGHT: The faces of Welmer and Coffey reflect their feelings. They just lost to Utah State 90-89. RIGHT: Martin drives against an SIU defender. RIGHT CENTER: Tim Skinner loses the ball. FAR RIGHT: Curt John works against Wabash foe.- 72 One of the more satisfying victories of the season came at the expense of the Southern Illinois Salukis at Carbondale. All kinds of records were set in that game, which the Aces took 113-105. It was the most points scored against the Salukis on their home floor, and the most points scored by two teams in the arena. The Aces Steve Welmer also broke a record in the game. The Whale ' s game high 29 points made him the 15th player in Evansville history to score over 1000 career points. During the season, the Aces played 12 games against University Division teams and fared well, winning 8 and losing 4. The other regular season loss came at the hands of College Division Seattle Pacific who later made it to the West Regional at Pueblo, California. The Aces kept building up momentum on their way to the Great Lakes Regional. They carried an 11-game winning streak into the Regional. The conference championship race went down to the final game when the Purples met the St. Joseph Pumas at Rensselaer. Evans- ville was undefeated while the Pumas had only one loss. A fired-up St. Joe crowd sat silently after the game as the Aces came from behind to win 100-94 and finish with a perfect 8-0 slate. The Aces became known as a real contender during the second half of the season by their never-give-up style of play. Many writers covering the Purples during the year contended the Aces were a better team when they were behind than when they ere ahead. Evansville ' s 22-e overall record gave coa ch McCutchan a 433-295 overall record over 25 seasons to rank him as one of the top coaches in the College Division. NCAA Regionals ' 72 Evansville ' s unbeaten conference championship earned them a berth in the ' 72 Great Lakes Regional. Their opponents in the first game Wittenberg, proved to be a well-drilled team as they led throughout much of the game. With ten minutes left, the Aces were down 64-56. Don Buse led a barrage which included 13 straight Evansville- points to put the Aces ahead to stay 75-67 with 2:51 remaining to play. The Purples were winners, 81-73, and moved on to the title game against the Eastern Michigan Hurons. The Hurons were up, 71-59, with 11:43 left, but the Aces brought the crowd to their feet with eight straight points and a 14-4 burst to come within two at 75-73. The Hurons pulled away again behind the tremendo us shooting of sophomore sensation George Gerwin, 81-75, but five quick tallies by the Aces made it 81-80. The Hurons won 93-88 to break a 12-game Evansville winning streak. The Aces were well represented on the All-Tourney team. Center Steve Welmer and guard Don Buse were both elected to the elite squad by the sports media covering the tournament. RIGHT: Steve Welmer battles for the tip with 52, Pat Beasley of Witten- berg. FAR RIGHT: Curt John puts the ball in play. BELOW: Greg Martin on offense against 44, Jim Rose of Wittenberg. BELOW RIGHT: Don Buse. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Rick Coffey gets past his man to score. Hf L. 74 EVANSVfLiEsS EVANSVILLE 87 Evans ville 63 Evansville 79 EVANSVILLE 103 EVAHSViLLE 102 EVANSVILLE se EVANSVn,LE91 Evansviile89 EVANSVILLE 105 EVANSVILLE 105 EVANSVILLE 74 EVANSVILLE 61 Evansvilk S 2 Evansvifie 81 EVANSVILLE 97 EVANSVLLLE l EVANSVILLE 84 EVANSVILLE 104 EVANSVELE 100 EVANSVILLE 74 EVANSVILLE 98 EVANSVILLE lOo EVANSVILLE 102 EVANSVILLE 98 EVANSVILLE 113 EVANSVILLE 1 Evarssville 85 Assumptwn SO Kentucky Weskvan 72 SEATTLE PACIFIC 73 WEBER STATE 97 Indiana Central o2 Pepperdlne 85 Seattle 79 Murray State S3 UTAH STATE 90 B« tier 92 Wabash 70 Southern Illinois t 7 Valparaiso 59 INDIANA STATES? ST; LOUIS U.94 Phibdelphia Textile 81 Southwest Missouri 70 Depau vv 83 Kentucky Wesley an 100 St. joesph ' s (ind.) 94 Valparai ' O 71 (Over- ' ■ Butler 93 0epaww7O Indiana State 87 St. Joseph ' s (Ind.) 87 Southern fllinois 105 Wittenberg 73 EASTERN . Never in the field of human confUct, was so much owed by so many to so few. WrestUng coach Nick Voris borrowed those words to thank his team for their out- standing efforts during the season. Indeed, the squad is aptly described as so few . They went through the year with only six wrestlers, several short of a complete squad The team record of 2 wins and 7 losses reflects the fact that the squad had to forfeit points in every meet because of a lack of wrestlers. In the conference meet, senior heavyweight Steve lerardi took first in his division. Ron Read copped third in the 190-pound slot as did Henry Gora in the 134-pound class. In the 118-pound division, Mike Santorelli notched a second. Gene Scott took fourth place honors in the 142-pound category. LEFT: Gene Scott tries to get off the bottom. BELOW: ICC champ Steve lerardi. RIGHT: Coach Nick Voris. FAR RIGHT: Ron Read after winning a match. BELOW LEFT: Mike SantoreUi scores three points. BELOW CENTER: San- torelli works for a pin. BELOW RIGHT: Gene Scott moments before a victory. 76 o The theme of this year ' s Musical Madness was Have You Heard the One About ... and five groups tried to complete the phrase. New Unit and Hughes Hall com- bined efforts with 479-2809 as their central theme. Mortuary Madness was pre- sented by Brentano Hall. The mor- tician was supposedly Wallace B. Graves. Phi Mu and Tau Kappa Epsilon also combined talents to present The Bootie Bandit. The skit was about a lovesick baby. The Rainbow, presented by Alpha Omicron Pi, was a fantasy about a little girl searching for a pot of gold. The final skit, Louise ' s Place, by Zeta Tau Alpha, dealt with the law of prohibition. Zeta Tau Alpha was awarded the best skit award for both the single and overall competition. Phi Mu and Tau Kappa Epsilon received first place in the doubles competition, and Beth Horstman of Alpha Omi- cron Pi was chosen best director. 80 Zeta Tau Alpha Wins With The final production of the year for the University Theatre Depart- ment was Dark of the Moon. Mark WilHams held the male lead as John the witch boy, and Liz Wagner played his human wife, Barbara Allen. The plot was centered around these two people as John tried to become a human, because he had fallen in love with Barbara. She had become pregnant by him, and they went to get married, but she did not know that he was a witch. John went to the Conjur Man, played by Chuck Bateman, who o ffered him a deal. The deal was that Barbara Allen was to remain faithful to him for a year. John was constantly be- ing seduced by the two witch girls, Marsha Morris and Barbara Carroll. After the baby of the two lovers was born a witch, the people of the town forced Barbara Allen to re- pent for her sin. She refused to re- pent, and was raped by her once lover, Marvin Hudgens, played by Bill Goulet. John was then forced to become a witch again, because Barbara Allen was unfaithful to him. Other leads were held by Bob Wagner as Mr. Allen, Marilyn Wil- liams as Mrs. Allen, and Bill Nes- mith as Uncle Smelicue. Dark of the Moon was directed by John David Lutz, with the scen- ery and lighting designed by Ralph Rhodes. 82 Dark of the Moon Lauded Best in 4 years Wednesday, May 17, Student Asso- ciation declared political awareness day. The purpose was to present to the students, faculty and adminis- tration a variety of viewpoints con- cerning the war in Vietnam, and politics in general. The chief speaker was Finley Camp- bell, a Peace and Freedom Party candidate for governor of Indiana. He called for some people ' s poli- tics to wrest control of the nation away from the elitists during his speech. Other speakers included Dr. Don Richardson, a U of E professor. Bro- ther Richard of the city Volunteer Action Corps, Beth Burlingame of the women ' s lib movement, and Fa- ther Meny, a local priest. The attendance was facilitated by the 5A calling for a boycott of classes. About 100 students, faculty, and administrators attended the politi- cal awareness day held in the circle. Political Awareness Day During Spring Week 84 4 m Friday, May 19, contests and games were held at Audubon Park in Kentucky. Classes had been called off so that many of the students were able to attend. Harper ' s even brought lunch for the students who were able to spend the whole day at the park. After lunch the games began with the dizzy pole races which were won by ROTC and Moore Hall. Phi Mu and Phi Kappa Tau were the most successful in building their pyramids, and the tug-o-war was won by Zeta Tau Alpha and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Individual trophy winners were Larry McDowell of TKE for the bal- loon-swatting contest and Rick Mey- er of Hughes Hall for the pie-eating contest. 85 Thursday, May 18, Alexander Pro- ductions presented a concert featur- ing Jorge Santana and Malo. Approximately 1200 people filled the Evansville Coliseum to listen to the sounds of Malo and their famed song Suavecito. Free beer had been advertised, but due to a law preventing alcoholic beverages from being given out free, policemen were required to check ID s. Friday, May 19, 2000 fans listened to the sounds of Neil Diamond. From the time Neil Diamond walked onto the stage at Robert ' s Stadium to the time he left, the audience was caught up in the sounds he produced. The audience was accompanying that great artist in spirit while he performed his dozen songs and three encores. Neil Diamond, Malo Sound Off 86 Debbie Jensen — Miss U of E Tuesday, May 16, seven girls com- peted for the title of Miss Univer- sity of Evansville. Miss Debbie Jensen was selected as the fifth Miss U of E on the ba- sis of beauty, talent, and poise. Miss Jensen is a freshman from Nashville, Tennessee, majoring in elementary education. Bev Knight was first runnerup, and Darla Himmelheber was second. Judy Roberts was named Miss Con- geniality. Miss Jensen was crowned by Miss Vicki Cook, last year ' s Miss U of E. 87 ga Saturday, May 20, the 9 ' fh .rAP.-.-ii ■ig 39 Bike Race ' wa? ' i-:!- ' C?- ' - n Center, ia ibda O.: . - ; ■ • ?- gain took ' Ist r ' • 2.08:48, which is uvau a In a?,;;. nine tries. Hughes Hall finishes cond. Lambda C ■ ' ' look third, Sigr ' fourth, and ROT The team rid Lambda Ch«. .Ai- Gooch, and Dot! ' The also . nter. ■■•• ace, ' Alpha i third X Jayrt. Roberts Stadium Echoes Graduation 90 ,3 The graduation of the class of 1972 was highlighted by Mayor Russell G. Lloyd of Evansville de- livering the commencement ad- dress. Graduation was held on June 11 at Robert ' s Stadium. Mayor Lloyd addressed graduates, parents, friends and faculty with his speech Youth and the Urban Cri- sis. Over 800 students in the 144th commencement exercise were can- didates for bachelor ' s, master ' s and associate degrees. Honorary Doctor of Law degrees were also conferred upon William H. Miller. Vanderburgh County Cir- cuit Court judge and Dr. Gene E. Sease, president of Indiana Central College. 91 ,1-- 41 UErS,TKE, g Best in Sports Tau Kappa Epsilon and the University of Evansville Independents are the Intramural champs in men ' s and women ' s sports respectively. The TKE ' s started early by copping the the football championship and winning all but four sport championships all year. ROTC copped two first-place honors by winning the cross country championship and the swimming meet. Hughes Hall won the track meet, while the only other group to upset the TKE ' s was Phi Kappa Tau by win- ning the volleyball championship. Hughes Hall won the Improvement Trophy and Lambda Chi Alpha won the Sportmanship Award. In women ' s intramurals, the UEI ' s easily outdistanced their nearest competitor, Zeta Tau Alpha, by almost 300 points to claim the women ' s All-Sports Trophy. The race for third place was more of a battle with only 21 points separating the 2nd through 4th place finishers. For the Ladies, Alpha Omicron Pi won the Sportsmanship award with Brentano voted most improved. 93 Baseball at Evansville is growing and getting better all the time. A 14-17-1 re- cord isn ' t the greatest, but a closer look at it shows there is promise in the U of E baseball program. This year, for the first time, the squad opened the season with a southern road trip that proved to be disastrous. They returned home without a win and ran their record to 0-8-1 before notching a victory. From that point, though, the team com- piled a respectable 14-9 record with a squad dominated by underclassmen. Junior hurler Mark Britner led the mound corps with a 4-4 record and a 3.17 E.R.A. Mike Piechocki led the reg- ulars in hitting with a solid .337 mark, while Steve Welmer and Steve Meadors led in conference hitting with .429 averages. For the third year in a row, Welmer was chosen to the All ICC squad. Junior second baseman Meadors was chosen by his teamates as the team ' s Most Valua- ble Player. Under the direction of coach and ex-minor leaguer Wayne Boulting- house, the outlook for UE baseball is good. Baseball Squad i f 94 EVANSVILLE 2 Ind. State (Evansville) 1 EVANSVILLE 3 Ind. State (Evansville) 0 Evansville 2 IND. STATE (Evansville) 7 Evansville 0 IND. STATE (Evansville) 1 EVANSVILLE 10 Northwood 4 EVANSVILLE 8 Northwood 3 Evansville Evansville Evansville Evansville Evansville Evansville Evansville Evansville EVANSVILL E EVANSVILLE EVANSVILLE EVANSVILLE EVANSVILLE Evansville EVANSVILLE EVANSVILLE EVANSVILLE Evansville Evansville EVANSVILLE Evansville Evansville Evansville Evansville EVANSVILLE 6 3 10 3 5 0 5 1 2 7 0 6 VANDERBILT VANDERBILT BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN St. Bernard ILLINOIS BENEDICTINE KENTUCKY Indiana Central Indiana Central Ind. State (Evansville) Ind. State (Evansville) St. Joseph ' s ST. JOSEPH ' S Northwood Northwood Wabash WABASH KENTUCKY WESLEYAN Kentucky Wesleyan SOUTHERN ILLINOIS DEPAUW DEPAUW SOUTHEAST MISSOURI Southeast Missouri 9 2 12 7 6 7 8 3 2 3 5 4 0 8 2 8 1 6 1 4 13 4 7 3 0 95 rackmen Go Their Distance, Despite Injuries The track team did well, despite injuries that put some track men out of action for long periods of time. Jerry Knight, a man coach Dave Beckman counted on heavily at the beginning of the season, was out for the entire schedule with a pulled hamstring muscle. Marvin Cooper paced the squad, setting records in the 100-yard dash with a time of 9.8 seconds and in the 220-yard dash, which Cooper won in the conference meet, with a clock- ing of 22.4 seconds. Another steady performer for the team was junior Randy Mattingly who took a 5th place in the conference meet throwing the javelin. The squad ' s 440-yard relay team also set a record with a 42.3 second clocking. Members of the team are Marvin Cooper, Bob Koehl, Bob Bar- nett, and Jeff Willoughby. 96 Netmen Finish 7-2 According to tennis coach James Voorhees, this year ' s tennis team was the best in the last 10 years. The squad won 7 dual meets while losing only 2. In the conference meet, they finished 3rd with 22 points, behind 2nd place Valpo with 23 and 2 points behind conference winner Butler with 24 points in the meet. Next year ' s squad should be even better because the team loses no sen- iors. Of the 7 men on the team, 4 are freshmen, so the future looks very bright in tennis. In the 2 Doubles Division, Dave Kersey and Mike Ebin took first place honors in the conference meet. Kersey was also Little State Champ in the 3 division singles. Some of the team ' s victories were over Michigan Tech, The University of Missouri, Indiana Central and Ken- tucky Wesleyan, who fell to our net- men twice this past season. 98 As Golfers Post 17-12 Mark The 1972 golf squad from the Uni- versity of Evansville finished with one of its best records ever with a 15- win 8-loss record in dual meets and a 17-12 slate overall. Kent Miller was the season ' s low medalist, while Al Paulus and Scott Schrode were voted the most im- proved members of the team. The lowest score for 18 holes came from Miller with a 71. The team loses only two seniors this year with the bulk of the squad returning next year. Kent Miller and Rich Spilker will be the two lost through gradua- tion. According to golf coach Nick Voris, the team defeated everyone on its schedule at least one time. One of their first finest performances came in the NAIA districts where they de- feated ISUE by 7 strokes. With 10 golfers returning to competition next year, things can only improve. 99 y • Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Fred E. Harris Vice President for Academic Affairs Administration George W. English Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Robert W. Hudson Business Manager of Athletics Clarence W. Buesk-ng Director of Computing Education Earl M. Tapley Dean of the School of Graduate Studies in 104 Jerry A. Linzy Director of Alumni Affairs David A. Gugin Director of J.L. Igleheart Center for Urban Affairs Administration Jesse E. Kent Vice President for Development Thornton B. Patberg Director of Admissions I 1 m n • Douglas G. Henry Director of Public Relations A.C. Biggs Director of Physical Plant 105 Administration Manfred W. Schauss Director of Administrative Data Processing Mary Louise Bell Manager of Duplicating and Supply William T. Perry Director of Book Store Larry A. Jackson Vice President for Financial Affairs Charles M. Shike Controller p Aerospace Studies , , Dennis L. Schultz, M.S. Marcia F, Ashley, M.N. Mary K. Hermann, B.S. Nursing 114 III B Dorothy M. Hausmann, M.S. Melissa Vandeveer, B.S. Margie Ann Clark, M.S.N. E. Harriett J. Pickett, M. A. HelenH. Shrode, M.S. 115 R. Wayne Perkins, Ph.D. Philosophy and ReUgion Philip W. Ott, Ph.D. Political Science Michael G. Vlaisavljevich, M.A. Ronald E. Adamson, M.A. Jerry D. Kendall, Ed.D. 120 Galen W.Clough, Ph.D. Peter A. Scholl, M.A. Jo WillaZausch.M.A. Paul E. Grabill, Ph.D. 121 123 129 IdaM.Stieler,M.S. Arad A. McCutchan, M.A. Physical Education Lois D. Patton, M.A. James S. Voorhees, M.S. James A. Byers, M.S. David R. Beckman, M.A. Nita B. Voorhees, M.S. Nicholas S. Voris, M.S. O. Wayne Boultinghouse, M.S. Richard C.Schleicher, M.S. Roger A, Emanuels, M.M. Armand W. Kitto, Ph.D. James A. Bursen, M.M. 133 Seniors • Seniors • Seniors • Seniors • Bonnie Adams Fort Branch AD-Nursing John Agner Lawrenceburg B5-Law Enforcement Bobby Amini Louisville, Ky. BA-Sec. Ed. Peggy Amos Tell City BA-EL. Ed. Thomas Armstrong Evansville BFA-Painting Elizabeth Bachert Marion, Ky BA-El. Ed. Daniel Arvin Evansville Phylene Bachert Elkhart BA-El. Ed. BS-Mech. Eng. Rebecca Ashby Evansville BA-El. Ed. Edward Backes Evansville BA-Biology 1 loward Aughinbaugh ill Douglas, Ga . BS-Ai counting John Bakel Evansville BA-Chemistry Gene Ballard Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. Juanita Barksdale New Albany BA-Sec. Ed. Annemarie Barnett Evansville BA-El. Ed. Barbara Barrett Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. Judy Bechtel Evansville BS-Nursing Cheryl Bertke Tell City BME Robert Bechtel Evansville BS-Economics MaryK. Behounek Fairview, Pa. BS-Nursing Caroline Belknap Indianapolis BA-Sociology David Beyerstedt Evansville BA-Pre-law Rebecca Beckett Burrows BS-Nursing Linda Bieber Boonville BA-El. Ed. - 4 Charles Barrett New Albany BA-Math Jo Ellen Baus Evansville BA-Psychology Bette Beach Vincennes BA-El.Ed. Virginia Bell Evansville BA-El. Ed. Lois Ann Bengston Fort Wayne BS-Nursing Michael Berg Auburn BA-Sec. Ed. L. Joan Beard Chandler BA-ELEd. Donna Bergen Hackettstown, N. J. BA-Sec. Ed. Charles Biggs Evansville B5-Law Enforcement Nancy Biggs Evansville BA-Eng. Lit. G. David Binnix Evansville BS-Gen. Bus. Eugene Bittner Evansville BS-Marketing William Bohall Columbus BA-English Kathy Bosse Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. David Bowman Williams BS-Elect. Eng. Mary Etta Boyce Nashville, Tenn. BS-Nurs ing Larry Broerman Evansville BS-Bus. Ad. Leonard Brown Mt. Vernon BME Marilyn Brown Evansville BA-El. Ed. Roger Brown Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. Willie Brunetti Evansville BS-Bus. Ad. Nancy Buck Evansville BME Daryl Buente Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. Paul Buesking Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. Russell BuUis Caledonia, Minn. BME Sandy Bunes Evansville BA-El. Ed. Bruce Burchf ield Greenfield BS-Law Enforcement John Burgdorf Evansville BS-Marketing Jerine Burke Evanston BA-El. Ed. Martha Campbell Henderson, Ky. B5-Nursing Robert Carithers Francisco BA-Journ. 5oc. Ric Carter Hobart BS-Bus. Ad. Cindy Cashman St. Louis Mo. BA-Sec. Ed. Douglas Catt Vincennes BS-Pers. Man. William Chalmers Lafayette BS-Accounting Gail Chapman Lynnville BA-5ec. Ed. Shirley Chapman BoonviUe BA-El. Ed. Elaine Chase Brownsburg BA-Sec. Ed. Robert Chase Aurora BME Ray Chattin Oaktown BS-Med. Tech. Walter Clark Evansville BS-Gen. Bus. Martha Clyburn Evansville B5-Nursing Sandra Coff land Evansville BS-Bus. Ad. Catherine Coleman Indianapolis BA-El. Ed. Christine Commens Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. Virginia Copp Indianapolis BA-5ec. Ed. Sheila Corcoran Evansville BA-Sec. Ed, Shirley Cowles Needham, Mass. BA-Speech Drama Becky Collie Evansville BA-El. Ed. Randa WahlCc Cannelton BS-Med. Tech. Richard Collins Cannelton BA-Poli. Sci. Gregory Combs Evansville BA-Soc. Linda Craf ton Hanover BA-El. Ed. Gerald Crawford New Salisbury BS-Eng. Karen Cronk Griffith BS-Nursing David Davies Evansville BA-5ec. Ed. 144 Janice Kessner Davies Newburgh BA-El. Ed. Theresa Dayvolt Evansville BME Janet DeVous Equality 111. Ad-Nursing Ruth Dillbeck Evansville AD-Nursing Robert Dillow Greenwood BS-Pers. Man Carrie Draper Terre Haute BS-Med. Tech. Robert Domizio Allendale 111. BA-El. Ed. Patricia Dove Evansville BA-Home Ec. Marcia Gordon Drumb Evansville BA-Soc. Gary Dyer Brownsburg BA-Journ. Art John G. Dyer Evansville BA-Poli. Sci. Shirley Eblen Henderson, Ky., BA-El. Ed. Steven Engle Brownstown BS-Marketing Cheryl Encohs Columbus BA-El. Ed. Michael Esarey Speedway BS-Eng. Beverly Fair Indianapolis BA-El. Ed. Kathy Franks Corydon BA-Sec. Ed. Alan Frazier Lowell BA-Sec. Ed. Dara Frost Evansville BA-El. Ed. Richard Fulmer Greenwood BA-Sec. Ed. Samuel Eckart Corydon BA-Sec. Ed. David EUerbusch Newburgh BME Joseph EUert Evansville BA-Journ. Carol Ellis Linton BA-El. Ed. David Fernow Evansville BA-Soc. Madelines. Fitzgerald Evansville BS-Elect. Eng. Margaret Fletcher Evansville BA-Soc. Vicki Forston Chandler BA-Sec. Ed. Sue Gauck Greensburg BA-El. Ed. Rita Geiss Evansville BA-5ec. Ed. Cletus Gidcumb Carmi, III. BS-Prod, Man. Deborah Gleitz Evansville BA-Soc. William Ike Goen Salem BS-Law Enforcement Harriet Gof f inet Tell City BS-Nursing Judy Kuester Gordon Fort Branch BA-El. Ed. Sarah Gorman Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. 146 Susie Gorman Evansville BA-Biology Elva Gough Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. Nancy Fernow Graff Evansville BA-Soc. David Green Arlington, Va. BS-Marketing Donna Green Evansville BA-El. Ed. Ronald Green Princeton BS-Elect. Eng. Sebra Greenburg Winchester BA-Sec. Ed. Sandra Greer Indianapolis BS-Nursing Marsha Harder Indianapolis BA-5ec. Ed. Jack Harmon Owensville BA-5ec. Ed. Rebecca Harte Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. Miriam Hasenclever Ft. Madison, lA BA-El. Ed. Paula Hatfield Evansville BA-El. Ed. Michael Haughey Evansville BS-Finance Jack Hawes Evansville BS-Marketing Raymond Hayes Evansville BS- Accounting Dennis Hearne Columbus BA-Sec. Ed. Janet Hearne Wayzota, Minn. BA-Sec. Ed. David Heckman Wadesville BA-El. Ed. Deborah Heines Franklin BS-Nursing Lynda Heines Evansville BA-Soc. Marion Helle Chesterfield, Md. BS-Nursing Dennis Herrmann Evansville BA-El. Ed. Janice Heseman Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. Marjorie Hinder Louisville, KY BA-Sec. Ed. Carolyn Gerlach Hines Chrisney BA-Sec. Ed. Craig Marshall Hines Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. Debbie Hirschman Fort Wayne BA-Psychology Charlie Hobgood Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. Barbara Hof f Greenfield BA-El. Ed. Carl Hofmann Evansville BS-Marketing Lizabeth Hoggard Evansville BA-History i Joan Hohl Huntingburg BA-El. Ed. Donald Holsappl Evansville BS-Bus. Ad. Carolyn Hoos Evansville BA-El.Ed. Beth Horstman Rockport BA-El. Ed. Lawrence Hsiung Hong Kong, China BA-Math Tab Hsu Evansville B5-Elect. Eng. Sherry Hudson Evansville BA-El. Ed. Robert Huebschman Tell City B5-Mech. Eng. Ronald Huffman Straughn BA-5ec. Ed. Diana Hume Evansville AD-Nursing 1 % Marsha Jackson Nabb BA-Sec. Ed. Patrick Jackson Evansville BS-Gen. Bus. Leon D. Jerger Jasper BA-Journ. Carl Johann Evansville BS-Comp. Sci. Patricia John Roanoke BS-Nursing Dale Johns Bridgeman, MI BA-Biology i Jill Johnson North Vernon BA-Sec. Ed. Robert Johnson Evansville BS-Mech. Eng. David Jones Evansville BA-Pre-law Sylvia Jourdan Mt. Vernon BA-El. Ed. Charles Judkins Lynnville BS-Mech. Eng. Foo Shung Jung Evansville BS-Eng. Dale Kahre Evansville BS-Mech. Eng. Carol Kasbaum Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. Vicki Katterhenry Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. Timothy Key Evansville BS-Bus. Ad. Terry Kidder North East, PA BA-Psych. Soc. Anita Kimes New Albany BA-El. Ed. William Kintner Corydon BA-Sec. Ed. Marilyn Kelly Lake Sherwood, BS-Nursing MO Cynthia Jourdan Mt. Vernon BA-El. Ed. Nanette Kepfer Clarksville BA-Soc. Pamela Janne Korff Evansville BA-Soc. David Koring Evansville BA-Biology Donald Kreipke Evansville BA-Biology Clara Kress Tell City BA-El. £d. Kathy Krueger Newburgh BA-El. Ed. Jewel Lackey Evansville BS-Nursing Joy Ladley Carmi, IL BS-Nursing Donald Lambeck Troy BS-Elect. Eng. Tari Langford Evansville BA El. Ed. Barbara Law Needham BA-El. Ed. Carla Leigtity Loogootee BME Pamela Lennig Mt. Prospect, IL BS-Nursing Christopher Litto Rochester, NY BS-Prod. Man. Catherine Lovelace Evansville BA-Soc. Cheri Lester New Albany BA-El. Ed. James Lindsey Henderson, KY BS-Elect. Eng. Douglas Ling Greencastle BA-History David Linton Evansville BS-Finance Jon Lunsford Ridgef ield, CT BA-Philosophy Steven Luzader Mt. Carmel, IL BA-Psychlogy Sheilah Lyles Evansville BA-El. Ed. David Lynn Newburgh BS-Bus. Ad. Mark Mabrey Conesus, NY BS-Law Enforcement Miriam McClure Evansville BA-El. Ed. Marjorie McDowell Glenshaw, PA BS-Nursing Dennis McFatridge Rushville BA-Math Nancy McGlothlin Fort Branch BA-Sec. Ed. Jenny McGowen Jasper BS-Nursing Charlotte McConnell Sarasota, FL BA-Soc, Sue McCool Evansville BA-Soc. Linda McCuiston Chandler BA-EI. Ed, Clay McCutchan Fort Walton Beach, FL BA-Scc. Ed, Bruce Mac Kenzie Evansville BA-Chemistry Ray McLean Gary BME Susan McMahon South Bend BA-Sec. Ed. Bonnie Lou McMasters Evansville BS-Nursing Aletha Martin Nashville, TN BS-Nursing Betty Martin Corydon BA-Soc. Psych. Deborah Martin Bloomington BA-Soc. Sharlyn Kauffman Martin Mt. Vernon BA-Sec. Ed. Melissa Mason Evansville BA-El. Ed. Mellodee Masterson Richland BS-Med. Tech. Kathy Mauck Evansville BA-El. Ed. Gary May Haubstadt BA-Soc. David Meyer Chrisney BA-Soc. Psych. Morgan Kent Meyer Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. Virginia Meyer Kettering, OH BA-El. Ed. Wayne Meyers Pittsburgh, PA BA-History 155 Deborah Michel Dale BA-5ec. Ed. Jan Miesel Union Lake, MI BS-Nursing Deborah Miller Evansville BA-El. Ed. Jennifer Miller Evansville BA-Soc. I Steven Morgan Evansville BA-Art Mary Beth Mosher South Bend BS-Nursing Susan Mueller Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. William Nesmith Henderson, KY BA-History tfi ■•;... Mary Helen Miller Evansville BS-Nursing Robert Miller Evansville BA-Sec. ED. Candace Moore Evansville BA-Psychology Rebecca Moorehead Evansville BS-Nursing Candice Newman Greenfield BA-Sec. Ed. Brenda Nichols Henderson, KY AD-Nursing Rebecca Creech Nimnicht Evansville Ba-5ec, Ed. Linda Oakley Evansville BA-El. Ed. Stephen Offerman Evansville BS-Finance Kathy O ' Hanian Owensville BS-Nursing Mary Ann O ' Neal Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. Thomas O ' Neal Oakland City BS- Elect. Eng. Elaine Ossenberg Evansville BA-El. Ed. Carolyn Owensby Evansville BA-El. Ed. Leo Nonte Evansville BS-Bus. Ad. Sam Padgett Winslow BS-Bus. Ad. Fred Pendley, ]r. EvansviUe BS-Elect. Eng. Paula Perlitz Youngstown, OH BA-Math Alan Pfeifer Upper Saddle River, NJ BS-Finance Glen Phillips Franklin Park, IL BA-Sec. Ed. Sharon Pickett Bedford, IL BA-5ec. Ed. David Pierce EvansviUe BA-El. Ed. John Piper Fort Pierce, FL BS- Accounting Richard Poe EvansviUe BA-Sec. Ed. 158 Cheryl Powell Fort Wayne BS-Nursing Gary Powell Noblesville BS-Bus. Ad. Pamela Privitt Elkhart BS-Nursing Lois Randall Mentor, OH BS-Nursing Linda Ransom EvansviUe BA-El. Ed. Tamara Rebstock EvansviUe BS-Nursing Brenda Recobs Elwood BA-El. Ed. Stephen Recobs Tipton BS-Bus. Ad. Brenda Reidenbach Greensburg BA-English Randall Reidy Evansville BS-Accounting Linda Reihl Evansville BS-Nursing Pamela Reitz Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. Mehl Renner Manchester, MO BS-Bus. Ad. Mark Rettig Evansville BS-Bus. Ad. David Rexing Evansville BA-Chemistry Charles Reynolds Bethel Park, PA BS-Prod. Man. Robert Rhodes Evansville BA-Journ. Charles Richardson Evansville BS-Bus. Ad. William Rice Henderson, KY BA-Soc. Vicki Rideout Evansville BA-El, Ed. 159 ' a J . A t jayne Riedy Evansville BA-El. Ed. Ned a Riley Mayfield, KY BA-Literature Jon Michael Ringham Fort Wayne B5-Pers. Man, Melissa Jane Roberts Eldorado, IL BA-Sec. Ed. Cindy Robson Corydon BA-RE. George Roland Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. Cheryl Ruckman Evansville BA-El. Ed. James Ruster Indianapolis BA-Sec. Ed. 160 Sherry Lee Ruxer Evansville BS-Nursing Virginia Saari Cincinnati, OH BA-Soc. Ronda Sanders Boonville BA-Sec. Ed. Jane Schaffer Fairfield, IL BA-Sec. Ed. Dianne Scheidegger Tell City BS-Med.Tech. Evelyn Scherer Mt. Vernon BS-Nursing David Scheu Evansville BS-Bus. Ad. Marsha Schilling Evansville BA-El. Ed. Steven Schulz Indianapolis BS-Law Enforcement Karen Simpson Evansville BS-Nursing Ruth Ann Schwenk Jasper BA-P.E, Laurel Shedden Park Ridge, IL BA-French Glenn Shelton Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. Marvin Schmidt Evansville BS-Economics Teresa Schroeder Grandview BA-Sec. Ed. Pamela Schuble Evansville BA-Psych. Soc. John Schultz Evansville BS-Accounting Jane Shepperd Derwood, MA BA-El. Ed. Rebecca Siebert Cannelton BA-Sec. Ed. Rebecca Simmons Owensboro, KY BA-P.E. Brenda Simpson Newburgh BA-Psych. 5oc. Michael Singleton Chesterfield, MO BA-Speech Martha Skelton Elberfeld, BA-Biology Vicki Mathieu Small Evansville BA-Soc. Randall Stephens Evansville BS-Bus. Ad. Rexana Stephens Newburgh BA-Sec. Ed. James Stevens South Bend BA-5ec. Ed. Dale Stewart Morganfield, KY BA-Sec. Ed. Charles Stocker Evansville BA-Biology Charles Stonehill Indianapolis BA-Poli. Sci. Soc. Cynthia Storckman Mt. Carmel, IL BS-Nursing Richard Sunderman Evansville BA-Biology V, ■ W Peter M. Swaim Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. Ann Swarens R amsey BS-Med. Tech. Daniel Swart Cincinnati, OH BS-Elect. Eng. Dale Taillon Newburgh BS-Indust. Eng. Alva Takemoto Honolulu, HA BS-Cen. Bus. Chor Boon Tan Evansville BS-Elect. Eng. Christine Taylor Evansville BA-Soc. Robert Thompson Stoneybrook, NY BA-Math James Tron Boonville BS-Comp. Sci. John Tuley Evansville BME Lana Turner Hanover BA-Math Lou Ann Vaal St. Meinrad B5-Nursing Jonnie Wallis Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. Marvin Ward Brownsburg BA-Sec. Ed. Sue Weaver TippCity,OH BA-Soc. Joyce Webb Nashville, TN BS -Nursing Thomas Thompson Crown Point B5-Pers. Man. Robert Tiemann Evansville BS-Marketing Doris Tomes Evansville BA-El. Ed. Joii Treat Kettering, OH BA-El. Ed. Susan Van DeSteeg Columbus BS-Nursing Talitha Van Leer Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. Betty Vanzant Evansville AD-Nursing Leanne Wahlman Butlerville BA-El. Ed. 1 164 Bobbie Sue White Fort Branch BA-Sec. Ed. Susan Whitsitt Owensville BA-Sec. Ed. Marcia Webb Elm wood Park, IL BME Mark Weil Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. Judith Welte Elberfeld BA-El. Ed. Theresa Wichman Washington BME Jerome Wigner Corydon BS-Economics Barbara Wilkerson Dale BA-El. Ed. Marvin Wilkerson Fort Branch BS-Elect. Eng. Mike Will Evansville BS-Bus. Ad. Linda Weyer Evansville BA-El. Ed. Nancy Williams Fort Branch BA-Sec. Ed. 165 Janeen Willis Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. Linda Willits Greenfield BME Greg Wilson Oakf ield, NY BS-Prod. Man. Margaret Wilson Carmi, IL BS-Nursing Karen Wilzbacher Fort Branch BA-Sec. Ed. Brenda Winterkorn New Middletown BA-El. Ed. Steven Winters Fort Wayne BA-Psychology Ceorgianna Wise Evansville BS-Nursing Brian Woehler Evansville BS-Bus. Ad. Louis Wolff Indianapolis BS-Eng. David Wright Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. Janis Yeiser Carmi, IL BFA-Drama Flora Young Evansville BA-Sec. Ed. Michael Young Evansville BA-Math Raymond Young Evansville BA- Pre- theology Jack Zenthoefer Fort Branch BS-Indust. Eng. 1- C. Jourdan 2- M. Boyers 3- J. Hoff 4- K. Ashworth 5- M. LaGrange 6- F. Fischer 7- P. Edwards 8- N. Lauman 9- J. Webb 10- S. VoUmer 11- B. Cornelius 12- J. Rupe 13- S. Gauck 14- B, Martin 15- D. Hildenbrand 16- L. Streicher 17- M. Ramsey 18- B. Kendig 19- K. Hoffman 20- D. Reckelhoff 21- B. Cadle 22- K. O ' Connor 23- N. Burris 24- T. Moore 25- D. Austin 26- S. Jourdan 27- K. Franks 28- C. Vollmer 29- N. Hodapp 30- D. Partenheimer 31- M. Mathis 32- C. Stratman 33- J. Porter 34- J. Brewster 35- L. Randall 36- G. Reinitz 37- M. Keller 38- 1. Hasenour 39- J. . Martin 40- P. Luker 41- L.A. Hankins 42- S. Meyer 43- S. Beatty 44- T. Hoff 45- A. Brooks 46- J. DeCoito 47- B. Sonner 48- K. Hunsberger 49- S. Miller 50- D. Greene 51- L. Dickey 52- E. Wigner 53- A. Fields 54- C. Janneck 55- 5. Douglas 56- R. Horton 57- K. Epple 58- C. Bretz 1- C. Eissler 2- C. Martin 3- D. Werner 4- D. Dudley 5- S. Harris 6- V. Cook 7- J. Tovson 8- S. Stephenson 9- V. Adams 10- V. Licking 11- B. Chapman 12- S. Wiant 13- T. Dove 14- P. Litherland 15- B. Reidenbach 16- M. Nicholson 17- T. Bellessa 18- S. Austin 19- M. Zoss 20- S. Phillips 21- J. Nesbitt 22- P. Kaid 23- D. Rice 24- R. Spencer 25- K. Miller 26- D. Porter 27- P. McCord 28- J. Shire 29- L. Hebner 30- J. Whitehead 31- C. Hampshire 32- M. Schermer 33- E. Whitehouse 34- B. Aldridge 35- B. Denning 36- A. McBride 37- S. Couey 38- J. Braham 39- A. Peverly 40- B. Conditt 41- C. Buchanan 42- K. McEIlhiney 43- S. Risk 44- K. Mclntire 45- S. Perry 46- C. Fleaka 47- J. Brewster 48- C. Ernesting 49- J. Neidner 50- B. Martin 51- J. Sumner 52- S. Grace 53- C. Rogers 54- J. Herrit 55- C. Randall 56- D. Martin 57- B. Weigle 171 -people U5e .4- eg«f , («)ou.i()L  ou. like +o  «aU up 4oa. ,ir k cins lcft.r bikini un«{erp  vH e V 1- M. Stitch 2- J. Suckow 3- M. Dettwiler 4- S. Baird 5- R. Holt 6- C. Grays 7- L. Grove 8- G. Peninger 9- J. Kaiser 10- J. Rutherford 11- R. Kopcho 12- S. Marlatt 13- S. Jeude 14- S. Rogers 15- E. Kamplain 16- M. M. Miller 17. J. Talman 18- S. Beanblossom 19- G. Fish 20- J. Kuppler 21- J. Mackey 22- P. Moore 23- M. M. Kress 24- N. Roberts 25- S. Hajek 26- M. Goetzinger 27- G. Kasper 28- L. Sykes 29- D. Roseto 30- Sister Charlene Scales 31- L. Prutzman 32- L. Ward 33- J. Cox 34- W. Hobbes 35- J. Lundgren 36- K. Parker 37- L. Simon 38- Z. Russell 39- S. Morosin 40- B. Reitz 41- L. Hastings 42- L. Hill 43- P. Amos Brentano 174 175 Hughes 1- S. Jochim 2- J. Hinshaw 3- B. Michel 4- R. Padgett 5- D. Potts 6- J. Williams 7- A. Hediger 8- K. Knox 9- M. Bode 10- G. Purdy 11- D. Canada 12- G. Bettag 13- J. Murphy 14- D. LaGrange 15- J. King 16- M. Reed 17- T. Haun 18- T. Howard 19- R. Gentile 20- B. Bettag 21- M. Piechocki 22- J. Adams 23- T. Adams 24- R. Robbins 25- R. Russell 26- D. Schuler 27- E. Stein 28- L. Duncan 29- R. Wolf 30- R. Hahn 31- A. Phipps 32- M. Ulrich 33- J. Stone 34- D. Falls 35- R. Valentine 36- J. Lamon 37- J. Spurgeon 38- T. Keil 39- J. Adamick 40- R. Ober 41- M. Stauffer 42- B. Miller 43- B. Lapcheska 44- J. Woodward 45- M. Shireman 46- G. Myer 47- M. Osborn 48- S. Blystone 49- B. Howard 50- J. Moss 51- D. Jordan 52- D. Burke 53- J. Pynappel 54- M. Newlin 55- J. Allison 56- Tom Sears 57- T.Tsai 58- R. Kauffman 59- D. Alte 60- D. Bradley 61- H. Brown 62- B. Ziegler 63- C. Renner 64- J. Bohleber 65- W. Schmeichel 66- J. Traverse 67- B. Shanks 68- D. Martin 69- T. Taylor 70- D. McFatridge 71- S. Smith 72- B. Bacey 73- M. Horine 74- B. Wrege 75- A. Leonard 76- R. Baptist 77- G. Dobberstein 78- D. Hancock 79- K. Luhrsen 177 Gillian Makes Eating Different Harper Residence Dining Center became more than a mere mess hall to the several hundred students who ate there each day. Through the magic touch of Jim Gillian, the dining center took on different atmos- pheres throughout the year. Resident students sipped milk shakes and ate foot-long hot dogs and french fries while laughing over old Laurel and Hardy movies as part of a Drive-In Movie night. Other features of the year included an Ox Roast in a Western setting, a black fashion show, a preview of a student-sponsored pops concert, and music provided by other student groups. Earlier in the year, some industrious students tried to guess the number of beans in a pot; the win- ner received two tickets to see a production of Jesus Christ Superstar, courtesy of the dining center. 181 Torbet 187 188 Kappa Alpha Psi 192 Community involvement was the emphasis for Kappa Alpha Psi this year. During the spring quarter, the fra- ternity sponsored the Miss Black America competition. Proceeds from a show and dance went for research on sickle cell anemia. The fraternity ' s a nnual spring formal was held in May. The Epsilon Iota chapter on the U of E campus was founded in 1963. The first Kappa Alpha Psi chapter in the country was founded in 1911 at Indiana University. Two fraternity members proved to be vital to the sports world on campus this year. Irvin Graves, a sophomore from Indianapolis, saw action as a varsity member of the Aces ' basketball squad. Despite an ankle injury suffered earlier in the year, Graves also grabbed honors for his efforts in the high jump division on the track team. Mar- vin Cooper, a sophomore from Washington, D.C., came on strong in track competition in the 100-yard dash and 220-yard dash areas. He also helped carry the baton for the Aces in the 440-yard relay department. Pat English was the fraternity ' s sweetheart. 193 Alpha Omicron Pi 1-A. Kimes 26-B. Nimnicht 2-R. Schwenk 27-C. McConnell 3-B. Bernhardt 28-M. Kelly 4-J. Shepherd 29-R. Horstman 5-P. Wilson 30-M. Raeber 6-D. Hacker 31-M. Dawson 7-B. Hart 32-L. Loughrie 8-K. Schmidt 33-L. Wagner 9-G. Bettinger 34-J. Gray 10-]. Lattner 35-K. Daily 11-S. Bowden 36-S. Gorman 12-M. Hart 37-S. Martin 13-C. Fowler 38-L. Finneran 14-C. Draheim 39-P. Allen 15-S. Utterback 40-Y. Short 16-P. Relford 41-S. Schroeder 17-C. Coleman 42-D. Werner 18-P. Boges 43-B. Horstman 19-L. Newton 44-G. Painter 20-J. D. Courcy 45-]. Smith 21-M. Abshier 46-M. Potter 22-C. Campbell 47-J. Raeber 23-K. Fondong 48-D. Creekmur 24-T. Stephens 49-M. Prince 25-P. Richards The grinning girls of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority had reason to grin this year; the Chi Lambda chapter on the U of E campus received a distinguished service award from national AOPi headquarters, naming it one of the top ten chapters in the country. Under the leadership of Becky Creech Nimnicht, members again played Jesse James and kidnaped students from various campus organiz- ations, demanding ransoms of canned goods, later do- nated to needy people. AOPi Mary Prince was elected football homecoming queen. The sorority ' s homecoming display won second place. Western Union telegram ser- vice got competition on Valentine ' s Day when members provided singing valentines. An audience at an old folks home in Evansville heard the AOPi ' s perform Christ- mas carols. Chapter members also collected money for cancer research on mice. Beth Horstman picked up the best director award for her efforts in directing the sorority ' s entry in the annual Musical Madness program at Harrison High School. Sally Gorman was general chair- man of the musical-variety show. Madelyn Dawson was Lambda Chi Alpha sweetheart. Ric Carter, a senior from Hobart, Ind., was AOPi favorite guy. 195 Lambda Chi Alpha 196 A color-wheel of activities revolved for Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity this year. The year got off to a good start with the fraternity ' s annual Miss Watermelon Bust competition. Many coeds lined up at the Lambda Chi house on Weinbach Avenue to see if they ' d fit the form, but only Jeanne Runyon, a sophomore from Evansville, came way out in front of the others. The fraternity again sold Christmas trees over the holidays. Members kept busy by working on their patio at their house, collect- ing for the March of Dimes, building a homecoming dis- play and paving their driveway. In addition to their house on Weinbach, fraternity members maintained an annex behind their house, in which several brothers lived. The Lamdba Chi ' s boasted the largest pledge classes on campus this year. Three members were the favor- ite guys for three sororities: Ric Carter with Alpha Omicron Pi, Bob Rogers with Chi Omega, and Bob Dillow with Phi Mu. Lambda Chi ' s active on campus were Chuck Stonehill, a member of the Student Congress and a past Interfraternity Council president; Mertice Shane, a stu- dent manager with the athletic department; and Bob Carithers, editor of The Crescent spring quarter. A host of other Lambda Chi ' s were active in sports this year. Fraternity sweetheart was Madelyn Dawson of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. 1- T. Cummings 2- R. Spilker 3- R. Fulmer 4- B. Slater 5- G. Robbins 6- ]. Ruster 7- P. Fearheiley 8- J. Hartz 9- R. Fulmer 10- R. Carter 11- G. Trower 12- B. Dillow 13- B. Gallagher 14- B. DeLuca 15- R. Little 16- R. Coffey 17- L. O ' Neal 18- R. Bahr 19- J. Taylor 20- G. Dennis 21- D. Schellhase 22- C. Stonehill 23- C.Sallee 24- D. Tilly 25- B. Rogers 26- R. Berridge 27- K. Wanniger 28- J. Shrode 29- B. Carithers 30- B. Schweizer 31- S. Smith 32- M. Shane 33- L. Shaw 34- S. Chisman 35- M. Trible 36- G. Gooch 37- B. Manis 38- B. Rowe 39- J. McGee 40- J. Dennis 41- J. Wilhelm 42- R. DeVore 43- S. Davis 44- J. Simpson 45- N. Wilson 46- J. Hamerstadt 47- J. Gangstad 48- M. Harper 49- S. Shrode 50- M. Amos 51- M. Pegg 52- ]. Gilcrest 53- D. Robards 197 Chi Omega The women of Chi Omega again proved that it ' s pos- sible to combine fun, service and scholarship in a suc- cessful manner. Winning the prize for top homecom- ing display has almost become a tradition for the sor- ority; the group grabbed first place in the unlimited division again this year. Members collected canned goods for the needy as their Thanksgiving project. They also participated in University Sing and powderpuff foot- ball. They were among several local groups that hiked to Roberts Stadium to benefit the Cancer Society; for each mile they walked, ChiO ' s received a certain amount of money, which was later donated to the cancer group. During spring quarter, members held their annual formal at the Executive Inn and again conducted their annual ice cream social on the front lawn of the campus. ChiO pledges played host to a group of orphans, taking them to see a showing of the Walt Disney movie, Song of the South. Three ChiO ' s were named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities — Melissa Mason, Susie Gorman and Vicki Katterhenry. Bonnie McMasters and Vicki Rideout were named to Phi Kappa Phi national scholastic honorary. Bob Rogers, an art major from Evansville, was Chi Omega favorite guy. l-L. Fraser 22-D. Galloway 2-L. Crafton 23-B. Knight 3-K. Flynn 24-L. Prutzman 4-G. Saari 25-C. Unfried 5-J. Jacob 26-N. Wright 6-D. Taylor 27-E. Sheets 7-J. Headlee 28-B. Miller 8-C. Bosecker 29-L. Allen 9-J. Martin 30-B. Barnes 10-M. Mason 31-D. Horstman 11-P. McDowell 32-M. K, Behounek 12-L. Murray 33-M. Underwood 13-J. Dixon 34-M. Leimgruber 14-J. Daily 35-B. Kranwetter 15-P. McLaughlin 36-B. McMasters 16-C. Springstun 37-M. Dobbs 17-S. Gorman 38-L. Payne 18-G, Kuebler 39-G. Prusz 19-V. Snyder 40-S. Graham 20-V. Katterhenry 41-S. Drochelman 21-D. Troyer 42-D. Hirschman « 1% mm ' 1 n 199 200 After several years of bad luck with fires, the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon finally have a home again. During spring quarter, they saw their vacant lot— which had been the site of two previous fire-struck houses— become the location of a new house. The house boasts an English Tudor style of architecture. It includes a large chapter room with fireplace, formal living room , kitchen, and liv- ing accomodations for 15 to 20 fraternity brothers. De- spite the fact that the house is new, at least one souvenir from the past remains— the old familiar 5AE lion that still stands in front of the house. In addition to securing a new house, fraternity members were also innovative in other areas. They introduced a progres- sive pledgeship, in which the traditional Hell Week — still vital to some fraternities— was eliminated. The fraternity again captured a Hawaiian atmosphere by sponsoring its annual luau. Members also pitched in to provide a homecoming display during football season. Among the SAE ' s active on campus were Mark Miller and Dan Agan, both drama majors who starred in sev- eral drama department productions this year. Miller also was the fraternity ' s candidate for Bachelor of the Year, and was on the staff of the campus radio station WEVC. Dark-haired Nancy Brown from Evansville was 5AE sweet- heart. 1- M. Keach 2- B. Ebert 3- M. Miller 4- S. Baker 5- J. Snyder 6- D. Agan 7- J. Bennett 8- M. McAulif fe 9- D. Zimmer 10- J. Biasini 11- F. Kayser 12- M. Miller 13- J. Dewig 14- R. Faust 15- F. Hoover 16- M. Neuenschwander 17- 7. Rice 18- M. Attebury 19- M. McKay 20- J. Berger 21- B. Will 22- C. Ballard 201 The women of Phi Mu ended up in second place in powder-puff football competition and also placed second in Spirit Week activities. Members again held their annual Christmas bazaar, with proceeds going to their philanthropic project, the U.S.S. Hope hospital ship. They also hosted their annual Faculty Tea and partici- pated in University Sing. The sorority teamed up with Tau Kappa Epsilon to win the group division honors in this year ' s Musical Madness. The combined entry was entitled Have You Heard the One About the Bootie Bandit ' and was co-directed by Phi Mu Bonnia Cook and TKE Jim Kibler- This year ' s pledge class entertain- ed youngsters at a local orphanage. Sorority members held their annual Founders ' Day Dinner in March with the alumni chapter. Phi Mu president Joli Treat was named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities and to Cap and Gown, senior women ' s honor- ary. Bob Dillow of Lambda Chi Alpha was Phi Mu favorite guy. 1- K. Georges 2- K. Kuppler 3- P. Jones 4- J. Riedy 5- J. White 6- D. Haines 7- J. McGowan 8- B. Hoff 9- G. Reed 10- D. Welling 11- M. Reller 12- R. Hughes 13- B. Winterkorn 14- G. Sturm 15- P. Meyer 16- B. Mateer 17- S. Partridge 18- C. Hansen 19- M. Donohoo 20- B. Boyd 21- ]. Treat 22- S. Biggs 23- K. Simpson 24- K. Jarboe 25- S. Dill 26- C. Clizer 27- K. Downen 28- M. A. Spencer 29- L. Davis 30- P. Gillett 31- C. Hoffman 32- C. Storckman 33- A. Pheasant 203 204 Sigma Phi Epsilon ' . Pip-; -L trvCuiuiWj Si I I er.-y f tuber i ® Sigma Phi Epsilon wouldn ' t be Sigma Phi Epsilon with- out the annual Sig Ep A-Go-Go. This year ' s go-go dance contest was again held at the fraternity ' s white frame house— which used to be a convent for the nuns who teach at neighboring Memorial High School— on Lincoln Avenue. The annual event is one of the first campus activities that greets students back to school each Sept- ember. The year was also one of home improvements for the fraternity. Under the leadership of chapter presi- dent Tom Davis, a senior from Albion, 111., fraternity mem- bers refurnished two rooms of their house by sponsor- ing a candy sale. Other new additions included a new ceiling for their house library and a new parking lot for house residents ' cars. For their community service project, fraternity members collected money for the March of Dimes. Sig Eps also volunteered to do civic work by doing clean-up work, yard work and other mis- cellaneous jobs at the homes of private individuals in Evansville. J.D. Joergens was Sig Ep candidate for Bachelor of the Year. Brown-haired Sandy Grossheim, this year ' s basketball homecoming queen and a member of the fraternity ' s sister affiliate, the Girls of the Gold- en Heart, was Sig Ep sweetheart. l-T. Pompei 14- P. Hughes 2-L. Crouch 15 M. Whalon 3-T. Davis 16 D. Byers 4-G. Madden 17 D. Edmondson 5-D. Mitchell 18 ■D. Webber 6-C. Northern 19 -M. Black 7-D, Oxley 20 -G. Hansen 8-B. Cravens 21 -E. Backes 9-S. Stennett 22 -M. James 10-J.D. Joergens 23 -S. Thatcher 11-M. Reffett 24 ■J. Wolfe 12-J, Baresic 25 -R. Brashears 13-B. Graper 205 Zeta Tau Alpha The female proprietor of a speak-easy and her naive boyfriend-poUceman helped the women of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority walk off with the top honors at this year ' s annual Musical Madness program at Harrison High School in Evansville. The sorority ' s winning skit was entitled Have You Heard the One About Louise ' s Place. The original skit was set in Prohibition days and was about the female proprietor of a speak-easy, trying to hide her profession from her boyfriend, a policeman. The effort won ZTA both the single group and overall competition honors. Sorority members spon- sored their Campus Capers carnival, with proceeds going to the Rehabilitation Center in Evansville. Mem- bers participated in University Sing, collected for the March of Dimes and won top honors in the women ' s intramural pingpong and tennis divisions. ZTA pledges tutored mentally retarded and handicapped persons at the East Side Christian Church. Danielle Leftwich, a member of the Student Congress, was named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Lana Turner was named to Cap and Gown women ' s honorary and was president of Kappa Mu Epsilon, national mathe- matics honorary. Jenny Maier was Phi Kappa Tau sweet- heart, Kathy Lappe was Panhellenic president, Greg Wilson was ZTA favorite guy. l-K. Cline 28-L. Turner 2-B. Rookstool 29-]. Bugher 3-F. Delano 30-A. Barnett 4-S. Gascoigne 31-D. Blank 5-D. Morris 32-P. Perlitz 6-J. Oing 33-J. Stofleth 7-C. Harman 34-P. Guard 8-D. Miller 35-B. Krebs 9-G. Harmon 36-C. McLaughlin 10-D. DePriest 37-L. Henning 11-D. Darrow 38-D. Birchler 12-S. Mariatt 39-P. Myers 13-1. Winnett 40-S. Server 14- A. Shepherd 41-D. Jones 15-K. Abel 42-B. O ' Connor 16-K. Lappe 43-L. Lawrence 17-B. Carpenter 44-M. Meyer 18-J. Maier 45-M.J. Habig 19-K. Fallen 46-P. Geiser 20-T. Carder 47-K. Bennett 21-T. Langford 48-M. Sharp 22-B. Robbins 49-L. Rosenfeld 23-A. Swanson 50-M.A. Stump 24-E. Miller 51-B. Busch 25-C. Robson 52-A. Story 26-M. Gourley 53-D. Leftwich 27-C. Kasper 54-V. Everbach 207 Tau Kappa Epsilon J 208 1-B. Reckert 23-J. Kibler 2-B. Hamerstadt 24-P. Jackson 3-K. Shelton 25-K. Godeke 4-D. Roberts 26-G. Small 5. J.D.LeClere 27-]. Schaperjohn 6-R. Taylor 28-J. Haitsch 7-J. Spaulding 29-L. Stumpf 8-B. Beckner 30-T. Dendor 9-J. McDaniel 31-R. Stephens 10-G. Deubel 32-M. Haughey 11-G. Meiser 33-B. Dunn 12-]. Ritter 34-B. Vanek 13-M. Berg 35-D. Greenfield 14-D. Schmitz 36-M. Elliott 15-A, Hediger 37-T. Waitman 16-C. Montgomery 38-S. Thomas 17-D. Bradley 39-C. Broughton 18-G. McKinney 40-S. Carroll 19-M, Pillar 41-M. Forche 20-G. Petro 42-S. Allred 21-R. Read 43-L. Wolff 22-B. Hanser Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity members actively partici- pated in intramural sports, public service projects and in various campus organizations and activities. In intra- mural sports, they were undefeated in football and bas- ketball, and finished second in cross country, swimming and volleyball. Members collected over $250 for the Van- derburgh County Heart Association at the Iowa State- Evansville basketball game at Roberts Stadium. A door- to-door collection for the March of Dimes yielded over $90. The TKEs also played host to 16 local orphans, taking them to the Evansville-DePauw basketball game and giving them a tour of their house afterwards. A Boy Scout troop met weekly at the TKE house. TKEs were also active in campus organizations. Working with the student goverment were Mike Berg, Vice-President of Student Services; Jeff McDaniel, Vice-President of Student Activities; and Tom Megar, student congressman. For the second year in a row, a TKE was named Bache- lor of the Year. This year ' s winner was Jon David Le- Clere. Steve Allred was Interfraternity Council presi- dent. TKE sweetheart was Carol Martin, a speech and drama major from South Bend, Ind. 209 Even though it ' s the youngest fraternity on campus, Phi Kappa Tau again held its own this year among the other fraternities on campus that have been here for years. On a national level, the fraternity was founded in 1906; at the University of Evansville, however, the Delta Beta chapter was not born until 1968. The year started out with the fraternity ' s annual road rally and beach party. For their volunteer work, members collected for the March of Dimes and helped finance an Indian child ' s way through grade school. Phi Tau ' s also scored well in intramural sports this year. They grabbed first place in volleyball, second in swimming, and third place in football. Rob Hons, who was the fraternity ' s candidate for Bachelor of the Year, and Dan Kneer were Interfraternity Council officers this year. Kneer was also named to Phi Kappa Phi national scholastic honorary. Phi Tau president Greg Wilson was Zeta Tau Alpha favorite guy. Jenny Maier, a junior from Haubstadt, Ind., was Phi Tau sweetheart. 1- B. Kintner 2- S. Naas 3- K. Schletzer 4- K. Knox 5- D. Parkhurst 6- S. Dearing 7- J. Wigner 8- L. Phelps 9- D. Swart 10- D. Farnsley 11- M. Rooy 12- S. Shake 13- C. Bivin 14- T. Brameier 15- T. Nord 16- R. Russell 17- M. Dicks 18- B. Gallas 19- B. Margherio 20- B. Nesmith 21- E. Chinn 22- R. Skinner 23- M. Ulrich 24- M. Eliason 25- ]. Margherio 26- M. Jacks 27- ]. Hinesley 28- W. Pershing 29- M. Britner 30- B. Michel 211 s • Organizations • Organizations Organization SA ROW 1: J. Simpson, C. Hoff- man, D. Jones, G. Block, J. Mc- Cauley, M. Berg. ROW 2: J. White, P. Amos, ]. McClain, L. Newton, M. Renner, 5. Utter- back, C. Stonehill, T. Meagar, ]., McDaniel. IFC D. Kneer, S. AUred, ]. Hamer- stadt. Union Board ROW 1: C. McCormick, B. Hanson, B. Ashby, M. Geoet- zinger. ROW 2: J. McDaniel, A. Julian, M. Sirok, P. Amos, P. Duecker. 214 4 Panhellic Council B. Winterkorn, B. O ' Conner, A. Kimes. Black Student Union ROW 1: K. Tipton, G. Miller, K. Smith, S. Green. ROW 2: D. Coakley, B. Jones, P. English, ]. Austin, S. Gregory. ROW 3: R. Bonds, S. Guynn, P. Thompson, 1. Graves, J. Hubbard, O. Johnson, J. Webster, T. Adams. 215 Phi Zappa Krappa ROW 1: Doug, Peg, Joyce, Joanne, Mary, Ric, Bill ROW 2: Filmore, Laura, Gerald, Ted, Dan, Eileen, George, Nancy, Madonna XGI KNEELING: D. Sl aughter, C. Dawson. ROWl: J. Piper, J. Hinder, R. Shepherd, L. Prather, G. Combs, B, Pelter, D. Turner, R. Greise, G. May, W. Hughes, T. McKibben. ROW 2: J. Geodde, D. Town- send, W. Chalmers, D. Ed- monds, D. Binnex, G. Bann- tar, M. Lambert, J. MacCauley, B. Tieman, B. Byar, R. Brown, ROW 3: C. Richardson, G. Emruch, A. Tucker, D. Swope, W. Brunwrti, M. Humphrey, M. Renner, S. Schulz, D. Jones, D. Hols- apple, T. Roache, M. Slaugh- ter. 216 SAI ROW 1: N. Berck, T. Wich- man, C. Koehner, M. Hicks, T. Wilson, J. Drury. ROW 2: M. Habig, J. ToUiver, ]. Wil- liams, N. Burris, B. Epson, B. Mateer. ROW 3: J. Pruz, K. Malcolm, J. Naas, ]. Hop- kins, C. Bertke M. Snyder, M. Baumgardt, B. Smith, S. Bee- man. ROW 4: K. Blank, K. Georges, S. Deich. (DMA ROW 1: M. Schweichart, R. BuUis, M. Douglas. ROW 2: B. Hoyt, B. Mengon, J. Deig, L. Daniels, B. Tuley. ROW 3: B. Hedge, L. Tomlinson, R. Maclean. B. Chase, K. Fil- lingim. 217 I Kappa Mu Epsilon ROW 1: P. Perlitz, S. Gauck, S. Spillman, L. Turner. ROW 2: R. Vaughn, D. McFatridge, R. Thompson, R. Fulmer, B. Bettag, M. Ward, M. Weil, M. NewUn. ROW 3: G. Harper, L. Hsiung, E. Nolan, R. Shanks, J. Bokd, J. Holfelner, H. Brown, R. Bengert. Cap and Gown ROW 1: P. Amos, S. Gauck, P. Bachert, H. Goffinet, J. Treat. ROW 2: F. Young, T. McQueen, N. ZoUman, R. Seibert, B. Horstman, S. Gorman. 218 SITTING: B. Bettag, D. Michel, M. Newlin . STANDING: J. Eads, P. Funk, B. Riley, D. Megli, M. Ward, S. Lawrence, D. Mitchell. 219 Hale ' s Angels LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Smith, B. Gerst, Kayhan, B. Pelter, M. Heroy, L. Farr, M. Renner, S. Schulz, J. Bauman, B. Burch- field. ' Angel Flight ROW 1: C. Bosecker, K. Harper, B. Boyd, D. Haines, J. Raeber, B. Martin, B. Lindsey, M. Brown, L. Singleton. ROW 2: J. Snyder, J. Shire. K. Dailey, L. Kurtz, J. Ziliak, M. Mc- Queen, V. Katterhenry, S. Gorman, E. Miller. 220 AFROTC ROW 1: D. Hess, M. Mcintosh, M. Young, M. Mattingly, M. WooUey, K. Meyer, N. Wilson. ROW 2: (Tip of right wing) C. McCutchan, M. Lavey, B. Burchfield, Captain T. Morrison, Adviser, ]. Vetter, T. Schafer, B, Barrett, S. Carroll, R. Rh odes, R. Stepan, W. Brunetti, Lt. Col. N. Reynolds, Capt. D. Schultz, S. Sauerbry, D. Chappell, L. Franks. 221 Sociology Club ROW 1: G. Painter, P. Schuble, B. Simpson, D. Martin. ROW 2: G. Saari, A. Bell, G. Shelton, S. Blystone. ROW 3: D. Schuler, S. McCool, T. Leer, P. Duecker. Psychology Club ROW I: i;r, Johnson, Dr. Sampson, G. Kcsling, J. Hub- b.jrd ROW 3: S. Gubbins, B.Simpson, P. Schuble. ROW 3: G. C. .tTwinski, J. Korff. ROW 4: M. Rettig, S. Winters, J. f larl 222 Pi Sigma Epsilon ROW 1: B. Smith, S. Recobs, T. Key. ROW 2: B. Tieman, R. Faust, E. McCurdy. Accounting Club ROW 1: G. Peters, B. Schwartz, A. Kisshng. ROW 2: D. Al- legree, W. Chalmers, R, Hazelwood, S. Padgett. C. Smith, D. Holsapple. ROW 3: F. Schultheis, F. Corcoran, Dr. Chfford Stone, Prof. Alen Bess, Prof. David Reeder, R. Hayes. 223 AAD ROW 1: D. Lesher, 5. Jochim, R. Mcintosh, K. Cline, J. Macky, Z. Russell. ROW 2: B. Tucker, S. Sloat, L. Dickey, K. Franks, M. Schum, 5. Brockman, M. Atz, M. Kelter, M. Giesting, D. Longest. ATD ROW 1: C. Powell, M. DroegemuUer, L. Ran- dall, D. Haines, B. Boyd, P. Guard, K. Cline, L. Bengston, C. Cook. ROW 2: M. Hill, C. Theising, T. McQueen, M. McDowell, J. Lad- ley. ROW 3: ]. Negangard, B. Bickett, D. Neukam, D. Beamer. ROW 4: ]. Farrar, K. Campbell, C. Pettrie, H. Goffinet, M, Stump, S. Van de Steeg. WHPER ROW 1: B. Tucker, C. Cato, C. Holmes. ROW 2: L. Wambach, R. Sanders, C. Volmer, D. Troyer, N. Nester, J. Rexing, J. Young. 224 NCAS Row 1: B. Sonner, C. Eissler. ROW 2: R. Seibert, E. ZoUman, M. Habig. ROW 3: K. Bennett, G. Oestreicher, B. O ' Connor. ROW 4: B. Tapp, D. Bergen. ACE ROW 1: S. Gauck, R. Graves, B. Cornelius, S. Brockman. ROW 2: T. Dove, S. Beatty, A. Brooks, J. DeCoitte, J. Burke, J. Hohl, M. Mathis, R. Gauck. 225 IEEE ROW 1: D. Swart, J. Lindsey, W. Weiss, T. Peter, T. O ' Neal, R. Bahr. ROW 2: Dr C asler, G. Emerick, Mr. Winternheimer, R, Stepan, Dr. Chaudhuri, M. Wikerson, J. Barber, E. Soyugenc. 226 Economics Society ROW 1: T. Akin, R. Hazelwood, C. Mandeville, Dr. Tsai. ROW 2: Dr. Farrar, M. Rett ig. ROW 3: C. Smith, A. Pfeifer, J. Picks, R. Kell. Engineering Club ROW 1: D. Kahre, G. Crawford, R. Linville, J. Eads, D. Atherton, A. Stallings. ROW 2: B. Lee, W. Hartsaw, S. Smith, H. Brown, D. EUerbusch, G. Clark, J. Kushner. ROW 3: R. PhiUpson, J. Bennett, P. Funk, R. Devaisher. t 227 Kappa Chi ROW 1: R. Spencer, M. Kinlen, K. Overby, G. Peninger, S. Rogers, J. Braham. ROW 2: D. Bose, C. Pettrie, J. Fedor. ROW 3: K. Franks, R. Meri- wether, C. Berdel, L. Nichols, S. Beatty, D. Click, B. Dawson. ROW 4: A. Fields. S. Grace, A. Brooks, J. Fager, 5. Morosin, J. Deil. Baptist Student Union ROW 1: J. Heseman, J. McGowen. ROW 2: E. Owensby, C. Owensby. ROW 3: G. Shelton, J. Burke. 228 IV christian Fellowship ROW 1: A. McBride, A. Gray, S. Gauck, S. Johnson, J. Schaffer. ROW 2: W. Schmeichel, R. Gauck, L. Dickey, D. Bradley, K. Francks, J. Coleman. ROW 3: S. Lazarus, P. Bachert, S. Beatty, C. Buchanan, C. Rogers, M. Nixon. ROW 4: E. Wigner, A. Fields, M. Stump, M. Bode, A Brooks. AWS LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Peninger, S. Brockman, F. Young, R. Gauck, L. Willits, C. Medenwald, B. Bick- ett, C. Walling. Kappa Pi LEFT TO RIGHT: N. ZoUman, K. Kruse, T. Rutledge, R. Step- hens, M. Hinder, T. Armstrong, R. Cutright, J. Walker, G. Dyer. 229 Girl ' s of the Golden Heart SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Donohoo, P. Guard, S. Sch- roeder, S. Grossheim, P. Wright. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Tenbarge, G. Kuebler, P. Lennig, L. Payne. Nifty Nine ROW 1: J. Austin, P. English. ROW 2: D. Coakley, R. Bonds, J. Webb. Sisters of Laurel ROW 1: P. Minton, A. Atz, P. Perlitz, T. Mc- Queen, E. Critchlow, C. Enochs, V. Cook, A. Pheasant, D. Reed, L. Finneran. ROW 2: D. Longest, J. Maier, D. Blank, D. Gleitz, B. Briar, D. Darrow, M. Adams, J. Fishmer. 230 Crescents ROW 1: G. Painter, J. Runyon, J. Spilker, V. Park- house J. Jacob, L. Grafton. ROW 2: T. Kidder, D. Dearman, D. Taylor, G. Pruz, C. Nelson, S. Bengert, S. Gorman, L. Wahlman. ROW 3: M. Dawson, J. Reidy, M. Mason, T. Kidder, M. Potter, P. Relford, L. Robert- son, M. Gatens. Sisters of Minerva ROW 1: P. Martin, E. Allen, H. Matteson. ROW 2: M. Geisting, M. Meyer, S. Graham. 231 cheerleaders CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: V. Miller, B. Loveless. er, L. Hebner, S. Buse, J. Majorettes Forensics ROW 1: C. Harmon, L. Bush, J. Rupe, S. Cowls. ROW 2: T. Haun, B. Carroll, M. Fairman. ROW I: I, Nt-Kdngard. ROW 2: D. Dejt)ng, J. Geske. ROW 3: J, DtCourcy, S, Whitsitt, B. Dyball. 232 Acettes ROW 1: P. Boges, R. Schwenk, J. DeCouroy, B. Harte, L. Davis, P. Literland. ROW 2: G. Bettinger, J. Ziliak M. Abshire, D. Hacker, J. Roberts, A. Dickens, C. Hill, D. Tay- lor, K. Heilbucher, K. Knotts. ROW 3: J. Powell, D. Zir- kelbach, J. Pemberton, L. Robertson, L. Rosenfeld, N. Sanders, C. Vollmer, T. Hoff, M. Dobbs, S. Stephenson, J. Lattner, D. Galoway. Alpha Psi Omega ROW 1: J. Sparks, G. Gresham, T. Shinnannan, S. Cowls. ROW 2: T. Clark, P. Swaim, E. Moore, D. McFadzean. ROW 3: C. Bateman, J. Wright, S. Davis, J. Yeiser, P. Reitz. ROW 4: Dr. Thomas, M. Williams, R. Rhodes. 233 1972 Crescent Staff ROW 1: B. Carithers, C. Walling, C. Hines, S. Hall, D. Hess, S. Juede, B. Burchfield, ]. EUert. ROW 2: G. McLimore, D. Dilegge, L. Nonte, T, Armstrong, T. Schermerhorn, M. Heroy. 234 Senior Index for the Class of 1972 Agner, Johnny Wayne, B.S. - Intervarsity Christian Fellowship (Treasurer 1968-69), So- ciology Club, Intramurals. Amini, Bobby A., B.A. - Little Sisters of Min- erva (Historian 1969-71), Residents Hall Coun- cil (Starting Secretary 1970). Amos, Peggy Ann, B.A. — Phi Kappa Phi, Cap Gown (Historian 1971-72), Dean ' s List, Student Association 1971-72, Student Con- gress (Secretary), Union Board (Personnel Committee 1968-69, Senior Board 1969-71, Chairman Personnel Committee) Forum (Governing Board), Student Enterprises (Vice- President 1971-72), Newman Club, ACE, SEA (Secretary-Treasurer 1970-71), New Unit Publicity Chairman, intramurals. Armstrong, Thomas Lee, B.F.A. - Kappa Pi (Vice-President 1970-71), Pi Delta Epsilon (Secretary-Treasurer 1971-72), Catalyst (Art Ed- itor 1971), Crescent (Staff Cartoonist 1970- 72), LinC (Art Editor 1971, 1972). Arvin, Daniel Joseph, B.S. - Dean ' s List, UESME, Society of Automotive Engineers. Ashby, Rebecca Lee, B.A. - Alpha Lambda Delta (Vice-President 1969-70), Phi Kappa Phi, Dean ' s List, Union Board (Special Events Chairman 1970-72), ACE, SEA, Student-Faculty Board (Secretary 1971-72), University Savo- yards, University Choir (Secretary-Treasurer 1970-71). Aughinbaugh, Howard Russell, B.S. - Dean ' s List, American Management Society, Account- ing Club. Bachert, Elizabeth Ann, B.A. - Dean ' s List, ACE, Aqua Angels. Bachert, Phyllene Darnell, B.A. - Cap Gown (President 1971-72), Dean ' s List, SEA, ACE, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship (Sec- retary 1971-72). Backes, Edward Lee, B.A. - Dean ' s List, Sigma Phi Epsilon (House Manager, Alumni Com- mittee Chairman, Pledge Educator, Senior Marshall, Secretary), IFC representative. Bachelor of Year Candidate, Musical Madness, Intramurals. BakeL John Thomas, B.S. - Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Chi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Blue Key, Dean ' s List, American Chemical Society Af- filiate, UCM, Newman Club, Tri-State Coun- cil of Science and Engineering Scholarship. Ballard, Gene Harrison, B.A. - Lambda Chi Alpha, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football. Barksdale, Juanita Ann, B.A. - SEA. WHPER. Barnett, Annemarie, B.A. - Zeta Tau Alpha (Scholarship Chairman, Panhellenic Alternate, Corresponding Secretary), Dean ' s List, ACE, SNEA, University Sing, Intramurals. Barrett, Barbara Susan, B.A. - Alpha Psi Omega (Secretary), Dean ' s List, University of Evansville Theatre, Children ' s Theatre Award. Barrett, Charles William, B.A. - Arnold Air Society (Administrative Officer), Varsity Track, Intramurals, Baus, Jo Ellen, B.A. - Dean ' s List, Psi Chi. Beach, Bette A., B.A. - Alpha Omicron Pi, Dean ' s List Beard, L. Joan, B.A. - SEA, ACE Bechtcl, Harold Robert, B.S. - Tau Kappa Ep ' -ilon. Behounek, Mary Katherine, B.S. - Chi Omega, Alpha Tau Delta. Bell, Margaret Ann, A.S. - Resident Assis- tant, Student-Faculty Board, Union Student Manager Bell, Virginia Elaine, B A. - SEA, ACE. Bengston, Lois Ann, B.S. - Alpha Tau Delta (Vkc- President 1970-71, Pledge Class Presi- dent 1P69 70), Brentano Chaplain, Ass ' d Wo- men s Council 1970-71, University Sing. Berg, Michael Allen, B.A. - Tau Kappa Ep- silon (Chaplain 1971-72), Student Association  o i-72. Junior Class President 1970-71, Hu ];hfs Hall Secretary 19o9, Vice-President Student Services, J-Board 1969-70, Crescent and LmC 19o8-71 Bergen, Donna Lee, B A NCAS, ISTA, NLA, Psy( hology Club. Bickett, Rebecca Ann, B S. - Alpha Tau Del- ia. AWS, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Biggs, Charles Raymond, B.S. - Chi Gamma Iota, Dean s List, AFROTC. Biggs, Nancy Carlene, B.A. Dean ' s List, UCM, German Club. Binnix, G. David, B. S. - Chi Gamma Iota (Awards Chairman), Accounting Club (Forms Advisor), Intramurals. Bippus, Bruce Raymond, B. 5. - Pi Gamma Mu (Vice-President), Dean ' s List, Union House Committee, University Choir, Chapel Choir. Bittner, Eugene Edward, B.S. - Pi Sigma Ep- silon, Dean ' s List, Evansville Federal Savings and Loan Scholarship. Black, Barbara Louise, B.A. - SEA, Girls of the Golden Hearts, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweet- heart 1971. Blankenberger, Judith Welte, B.A. - Dean ' s List, SEA. Blume, Catherine Ann, A.S. - Indiana Stu- dent Nurses Association (Vice-President 1971- 72). Blume, Gus Alan, B.S. - IEEE. Boatman, Virgefta Kay, B.S. - Alpha Tau Delia. Bohall, William David, B.A. - Per Versus (Co-Editor), Crescent (Sports Reporter), In- tramurals. Bosse, Kathy Ann, B.A. - Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Dean ' s List, Bowman, David Alan, B.S. - IEEE, Dean ' s List. Boyce, Mary Etta, B.S. - UCM, Residents Hall Council Representative, New Unit Secretary, Student-Faculty Board, Intramurals. Brameier, Terry Lee, B.S. - Phi Kappa Tau, Union Board 1971-72, Judicial Board 1971-72. Brewster, Jeanette, B.A. - Spanish Club, Moore Hall President 1971-72, Publicity Chair- man 1970-71, Musical Madness, One Crimson Travelogue, University Sing (Director 1970- 71), Brier, Rebecca Lynn, B.A. -Sisters of the Laurel (Treasurer), Phi Kappa Tan Dream Girl. Dean ' s List, UCM, . iCE, SEA. Brink, Bruce Carlelon, B.A. - Varsity Swim Team (Captain 1972, Ail-American 1972), As- sistant Swimming Coach. Brown, Leonard Laird, B.M.E. - Marching Band, Orchestra. Brown, Roger E., B.A. - Chi Gamma lota, Dean ' s List. Brunetti, Willie Daniel, B.S. - Arnold Air Society, Chi Gamma Iota (Treasurer). Buck, Nancy, B.M.E, - Sigma Alpha lota. Uni- versity Band, University Brass Ensemble. Buente, Daryl Elmer, B.A. -Dean ' s List, SEA, Athletics Student Manager 1968-72 (Head Manager 1970-72) Bullis, Russell Steven, B.M.E. - Phi Mu Alpha (Pledgemaster), Jazz Ensemble, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Sigma Alpha Iota — Mr. Sharp. Burchfield, Robert Bruce, B. S. - Crescent (Editor 1971-72, Columnist 1970-71), Pi Del- ta Epsilon (Pledge Trainer 1970-71), AFROTC (information Demonstration Team, Prom- otion Board), Arnold Air Society (Publicity Officer, USO Show, Aerospace Bali Com- mittee), University Sing, Hale Hall (Sec- retary 1969-71), Resident Assistant, Stu- dent Association Executive Council, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, WEVC, Intramurals, Hale Hall Motorcycle Club, Campus Security Po- lice 1971-72. Burgdorf, John Edward, B. S. - Newman Club, Intramurals. Burke, Donna Jerine, B.A. ACE, SEA, Baptist Student Union (Secretary 1969-70). Bunes, Sandra Lee, B.A. - Intramurals. Buse, Donald Roy, B.A. - Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, Outstanding College Athlete of America 1972, Varsity Basketball (Team Captain, ICC All Conference Team 1971), Varsity Baseball (ICC All Conference 1970 71), USA Pan Am Basketball Team 1971. Cable, Suzanne H., B.A. - Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha lota, Choral-Ayres, University Choir (Secretary-Treasurer 1969-70). Campbell, Martha B., B.S. - Dean ' s List, Hon- or Roll, Carithers, Robert Prentice, B.A - Lambda Chi Alpha (Secretary 1971-72, Alumni Secretary 1969-70), Pi Delta Epsilon, Blue Key, Crescent (Sports Ediitor 1969-70, Managing Editor 1970- 71, Campus Editor 1971-72, Editor-in-Chief 19- 72), All-Campus Judicial Board.. Cashman, Cindv A., B.A. -Dean ' s List, Kappa Pi. Catt, Douglas PauL B.S. - Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Sepate, Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, Varsity Football, Chalmers, William Joseph, B.S - Chi Gamma Iota, Accounting Club, Association for Com- puter Science. Chapman, Brenda Gail, B.A. - Dean ' s List. Chapman, Shirley Ray, B.A. - Phi Mu, SNEA, Marching Band. Chase, Elaine Susan, B.A. - Zeta Tau Alpha (House Chairman 1970-71, Scholarship Chair- man 1969-70), Dean ' s List. Chase, Robert Eugene, B.M.E. - Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (Vice-President, Treasurer), Phi Mu Alpha Dance Band Director, Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Jazz Ensemble. Chreste, Cynthia Florence, B.A. - WHPER, Intramurals. Clark, Granvil Walton, B.S. - Engineering Club. Clark, Karla Ann, B.A. - Chi Omega, ACE, SEA. Clark, Nancy Joan, B.A. - Phi Mu. Clark, Walter Branch, B.S. - Mutual of Omaha Scholarship 1971-72. Clyburn, Martha J., B.S. - Alpha Tau Delta, Dean ' s List, lANS, Student-Faculty Board. Coffland, Sandra Lea, B.A. - Student Associa- tion. Coleman, Catherine Ann, B.A, - Alpha Omi- cron Pi (Homecoming Display Chairman, Cor- responding Secretary), Cap Gown, ACE, SEA, Student Association (Secretary), Collie, Becky J„ B.A, - Dean ' s List. Collins, Charles Richard, B.A. - Dean ' s List, Resident Assistant 1970-71. Collins, Randa WahL B.S. - Phi Kappa Phi. Combs, Gregory W., B.A. - Chi Gamma Iota, Circle K. Commens, Christine Leigh, B.A. - Kappa Pi, SEA. Copp, Virginia E., B.A. - Union Board 1969, Residents Hall Council (Vice-President 1969), Crescent Girls, History Club, Resident Assis- tant. Corcoran, Sheila Margaret, B.A. - Pi Gamma Mu, Dean ' s List, SEA, French Club. Cowles, Shirley Gay, B.A. - Children ' s Thea- tre Award 1971, Alpha Psi Omega (Secretary- Treasurer 1971), Forensic Forum, NEA. Crafton, Linda Kay, B.A. - Chi Omega, Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart 1969-70, Little Sisters of Minerva 1968-70, Crescents 1970-71, Dean ' s List, ACE, Homecoming Steering Committee 1970. Crawford, Gerald Frank, B.A. - Engineering Club (Vice-President). Cronk, Karen Yvonne, B.S. - Alpha Tau Delta, Dean ' s List, Davies, David K., B.A. - Sigma Alpha Ep- silon (Pledge Trainer, Social Chairman, Vice- President). Davies, Janice Sue Ressner, B.A. - Little Sis- ters of Minerva. Davis, Thomas E., B.S. - Sigma Phi Epsilon (President 1971). Dayvolt, Teresa Annette, B.M.E. - Cham- ber Orchestra, Sigma Alpha Iota. Dearmin, Deborah Jane, B.A. - Sigma Al- pha Iota, Angel Flight. De Vous, Janet Madonna, A.B. - Student- Faculty Board. Dillow, Robert Ray, B.S. - Lambda Chi Alpha. Domizio, Robert J., B.A. - Psi Chi, Dean ' s List, Chi Gamma lota. Douglas, Charles M., B.M.E. - Phi Mu Alpha (President), Marching Band Drum Major, Con- cert Band, Jazz Ensemble, Kappa Kappa Kappa Music Scholarship. Draper, Carrie, B.S. - Nif tey-Nine. Dyer, Charles Gary, B.A. - Kappa Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon (Pledge Class President 1970-71, Vice- President 1971-72), Union Board (House Com- mittee 1968, Special Events Chairman 1969, President 1970) Hughes Hall Treausrer 1969, Crescent (Reporter 1968-69) LinC (Organiza- tions Editor 1968, Assistant Editor 1969, Edi- tor-in-Chief 1970-1971, 71-72 Musical Madness General Chairman 1969-70.) Eads, John Richard, B S, - Kappa Mu Ep- silon. Phi Beta Chi, Sigma Pi Sigma, ASME, Engineering Club, Dean ' s List. Eckart, Samuel Eugene, B.A, - Dean ' s List, Administrative Management Society. Ellerbusch, David, B.S. - Engineering Club, Society of Automotive Engineers, ASME. EUerf, Joseph J., B.A, - Pi Delta Epsilon (Trea- surer 1970-71, President 1971-72), Crescent (Copy Editor 1969-70, 70-71, Managing Editor 1971), LinC (Copy Editor 1970-71,)The Catalyst. Ellis, Carol Jean, B.A. - ACE, SEA, Dean s List. Engle, Steven Alan, B.S. - Administrative Management Society. Enochs, Cheryl Jean, B.A. - Symphonic Band, Varsity Band, Orchestra, Sisters of the Lau- rel (Secretary 1970-71), Intramurals, ISEA. Esarey, Michael Lewis, B.S. - Phi Kappa Tau (Pledge trainer. Rush Chairman), Varsity Football, Engineering Club. Fair, Beverly Ann, B..A. - ACE. SEA, Musical Madness. Fernow, David Allen, B.A. - Dean ' s List, Soc- iology Club (Chairman of Ways and Means Committee). Fletcher, Margaret Dawn, B .A. - Little Sisters of Minerva. Forston, Vicki LaDonna, B.A - University Theatre, SEA, WEVC, Dean ' s List, Kappa Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon. Franks, Kathy A., B.A. - Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Chi, AWS, Union Board Film Com- mittee, Spanish Club (Vice-President), UCM, Dean ' s List, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, University Sing, WEVC. Frazier, Alan Ray, B.A. - Hughes Hall (Social Committee, Co-Fireman 1970-71). Frost, Dara Marie, B.A. - ACE, ISTA, Or- chestra. Fulmer, Richard Ray, B.A. - Lambda Chi Alpha (Scholarship Chairman 1971-72), Kappa Mu Epsilon (Vice-President 1971-72), Blue Key, Who ' s Who, Varsity Cross Country and Track. Gauck, Sue Ann, B.A. - Kappa Mu Epsilon, Cap Gown (Vice-President), Dean ' s List, ACE, Union Board Committee, Residence Hall Council, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship (Lit- erature Chairman 1970-71, Vice-President 1971-72), University Sing, Musical Madness, Moore Hall (Chaplain 1970-71, Treasurer 1971- 72, Resident Assistant 1971-1972.), Geiss, Rita W., B.A. - Dean ' s List. Gittings, Jennie B., B.S. - Kappa Chi, Univer- sity Ecumenical Council, Newman Club Ecu- menical Coordinator 1971-72. Gleitz, Deborah Sue, B.A. - Sisters of the Laurel, Baptist Student Union, Sociology Club. Goen, William Ike, B.S. - Hale Hall Secretary. Goffinet, Harriet Mary, B.S. - Deans List, Cap Gown (Secretary), Alpha Tau Delta (Secretary), Alpha Lambda Delta (Treasurer), Phi Kappa Phi, Nursing Class President 1969- 71. Gordon, Judy Rae Kuester, B.A. - Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Dean ' s List. Gorman, Sarah Joan, B.,A. - Alpha Omicron Pi (Musical Madness Director 1970-71, Home- coming Queen Candidate 1969-70, Chapter Re- lations Chairman 1971-72, Social Chairman 1970-71), Aqua Angels, Angel Flight, Alpha Lambda Delta (Junior Advisor), Cap Gown, Environmental Club, Outstanding Greek Wom- an 1971, Musical Madness General Coordi- nator 1971-72, Gough, Elva R., B.A. - Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Chi, Dean ' s List. Graff, Nancy Carol, B.A. - Pi Gamma Mu. Green, David B., B.S. - AFROTC, Intramurals. Green, Donna Lee, B.A. - ACE, SEA, Aqua- cades (Publicity 1970-71). Green, Ronald James, B S. -IEEE. Greenbcrg, Sebra Ann, B.A, - NCAS, NSEA (President 1971-72), Brentano Executive Vice- President 1971-72. Greer, Sandra Louise, B.S. - Alpha Tau Delta {Historian 1970-71, Corresponding Sec- retary 1971-72), Moore Hall (Chaplain 1969- 70, Vice-President 1970-71), University Jud- icial Board. Gregory, Annette, B.A. - University Choir, Campus Choir, WHPER, Intramurals. Gresham, Georgia, B.F.A. - University Theatre (Treasurer 1969-70, Secretary 1970-71), Alpha Psi Omega, Dean ' s List, Gubler, Stephen C, B.S. - Chi Gamma Iota, Blue Key, Dean ' s List, Accounting Club (Pro- gram Coordinator), Newman Club. Gwyn, Rebecca Ellen, B.S. - Phi Zappa Krappa. Haage, Ruth Ann, B.S. - Judicial Board. Habig, Mary Jane, B.A, - Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota (Corresponding Secretary 1970-71), NCAS (Secretary 1970-71, Vice-Presi- dent 1971-72), Dean ' s List, SEA, Newman Club, Musical Madness, Pops Concert. Haferkamp, Deberah Lea, B.M.E. - Concert- mistress of University Orchestra. Haines, Deborah Caroline, B.S. - Student-Fac- ulty Council 1968-69, Phi Mu (Corresponding Secretary 1969-70, Fraternity Education 1971- 72), Angel Flight (Outstanding Cherub 1969, Rush Chairman 1971-72), Alpha Tau Delta. Hajek, Sally Marie, B.A. - Intervarsity Chris- tian Fellowship. Hammers, Stephan Ray, B.A. - Sigma Phi Ep- silon (Rush Chairman 1969-70), Kappa Mu Ep- silon. Hannel, Wayne, B.A. - Bi-5ci Club, NEA, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Hughes Hall Dorm Council, Resident Assistant Screen- ing Committee, Intramurals. Harmon, Jack L., B.A. - Varsity Baseball, American Association of Health, Physical Ed- ucation and Recreation. Harte, Rebecca Ann, B.,A. - -All Campus Jud- icial Board, AWS, Acettes (President 1971-72), Intramurals (Director 1971-72). Hatfield, Paula Marie, B.A. - SEA. ACE, Dean ' s List. Haughey, Michael Charles, B.S. - Tau Kappa Epsilon (Secretary, Treasurer, President), Who ' s Who, Dean ' s List, Blue Key, Intra- murals. Hawes, Jack, B.S,- Varsity Football, Intra- murals Hayes, Raymond Lee, B.S. - Dean s List, Accounting Club. Hearne, Janet Louise, B.A. - Chapel Choir, Intramurals. Heckman, David Ross, B.A. - Dean ' s List. Heckman, Michelle Cation, B.A. - Kappa Mu Epsilon, Zeta Tau Alpha, ISEA, SNEA, Dean ' s List,. Faculty Dames 1970-72. Heines, Lynda Sue, B.A. - Crescent, LinC. Helle, Marian Ristine, B.S. - .Alpha Tau Delta, Residents Hall Council, Student-Faculty Coun- cil, New Unit Social Vice-President 1969-70, Intramurals. Herrman, Dennis Joseph, H A. - SEA, New- man Club, French Club. Heseman, Janice Sue, B .A. - Psi Chi, UCM, Sociology Club, SEA. Hohl, Joan Clara, B.A. - SEA, ,ACE, Resi- dents Hall Council, Newman Club. Hess, David Odas, B.A. Arnold Air Society (Comptroller 1971-72, USO Show), History Club, German Club, AFROTC (Drill Team Commander, Color Guard, NCOA, Cadet of the Month, Promotion fkiard. Second Honors A- ward). Circulation Manager of Crescent, In- tramurals. Higgins, Denise Karen, B S. - Alpha I au Delta, UCM, Dean ' s List, Chapel Choir, Shanklih House Committee, New Unit Constitutional Committee 1969-70. Himmelhaver, Jjnice,B.A. - Residents Hall Council (Publicity Chairman 1969-70, Presi- dent 1970-71), New Unit President 1970-71, Basketball Queen Court 1970-71. Hinder, Joseph Arnold, B.S. - Blue Key, Ac- counting Club, Chi Gamma Iota, Dean ' s List. Hinder, Marjorie Aline, B.A. - Kappa Pi (Sec- retary 1970-71, President 1971-72), Dean ' s List. Hines, Carolyn Gerlach, B A. - Dean s List, WEVC, Crescent, The Catalyst. Hines, Craig L. Marshall, B.A. - Pi Gamma Mu (President). Dean ' s List. Hirschman, Debra Ann, B.A. - Psi Chi, Chi Omega (Panhellenic 1970-71, Herald 1971-72), Dean ' s List, Aquacades (President 1970-71), Sisters of the Laurel. Haggard, Lizabeth Jane, B.A. Alpha Lambda Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Dean ' s List. Holmes, Carolyn Jean, B.A. - WHPER, Holsapple, Donald EugetH?, B.S. - Chi Gamma lota. Accounting Club. Hoos, Carolyn Olivia, B.A. - University Choir. Alpha Lambda Delta (Secretary 1968-e9), DEA, ACE, Pi Lambda Theta Scholarship, Dean ' s List, Horsfman, Beth Elaine, B.A. - Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Cap Gown, Union Bi)ard Secretary, ACE, SEA, Dean ' s List. Hsiung, Lawrence Shun-mok, B.A. - Kappa Mu Epsilon. Huebschman, Robert Gene, B.S. - Engineering Club, ASME. Huffman, Donald G., B.A - Kappa Mu Ep- silon, Huffman, Ronald Date, B A. - Kappa Mu Ep- silon, Dean ' s List. Jackson, Marsha Louise, B.A. - Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Union Committee. Jackson, Patrick MichaeL B.S. - Tau Kappa Epsilon (Pledge Trainer 1970-71, Sergeant-at- Arms 1969-70), Varsity Wrestling, Intramurals. Jerger, Leon D., B.A. - Pi Delta Epsilon, Cres- cent Photographer, LinC photographer. WEVC, Rividcr ' s Theatre. John, Patricia E., B.S. - UCM (Special Events Chairman 1968-69). Johnson, Jill Jayne, B.A. - Crescents. Johnson, Robert O., B.S. - Duncan Schol- arship. Jones, David L., B.A. - Chi Gamma Iota, Stu- dent Congress (Vice-President 1971-72, Re- presentative, 1971-72), Forum for Public Is- sues, Political Action Committee, Student En- terprises Board of Directors. Jourdan, Cynthia Jane, B.A. - ACE, (Trea- surer 1969-70), NEA. Jourdan, Sylvia Jean, B.A. - ACE, SEA. Kahre, Dale Ross, B.S. - Engineering Club (President). Kafterhenry, Vicki Ann, B.A. - Chi Omega (President), Angel Flight, Cheerleader, Senior Bowl Cheerleader, Who ' s Who, Dean ' s List. Kelly, Marilyn Jean, B.S. - Alpha Omicron Pi (Public Relations Officer), Musical Madness, Intramurals, Greek Weekend Committee (1969-70). Kepfer, Nanette Marie, B.A - Alpha Tau Delta (Pledge Class Secretary 1969-70), Alpha Lambda Delta (Secretary 1969-70), Chi Omega (Corresponding Secretary 1970-71), ' Phi Kappa Phi, Dean ' s List, Baptist Student Union (Presi- dent 1969, Vice-President 1970-71), Student- Faculty Council, Varsity Band, Spanish Club. Kerncy, Robert Owen, B.S. - Sigma Phi Ep- silon, Dean ' s List. Key, Timothy J., B.S. - Pi Sigma Epsilon (Secretary-Treasurer 1970-71, President 1971- 72), Dean ' s List. Kidder, Tery Kay, B.A. - Crescents (Vice- President), Brentano (President). Kimes, Anita Faye, B.A. - Class Treasurer 69-70, Who ' s Who, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cap Gown, Alpha Omicron Pi (Standards Chair- man, Vice-President of Panhellenic), Union Board Social Committee, Brentano Secretary and Greek Representative, Who ' s Who in American Fraternities and Sororities. Kintner, William M, B.A - Phi Kappa Tau (Treasurer 1971-72), SEA, Varsity Swim Team Manager. Kissling, Anna Mae, B.S. - Accounting Club (Secretary-Treasurer 1971-72), Administrative Management Society, Dean ' s List. Kline, Ann Paulynn, B.A. - WHPER, Intra- murals. Kline, Jon Doran, B.A. - Psychology Club, Psy-ChL KoehL Robert, B.A. - Tau Kappa Epsilon, Dean ' s List, Varsity Track Team. Korff, Pamlea Janne, B.A. - Pi Gamma Mu, Psi Chi (Secretary), Dean ' s List. Kreipke, Donald Lee, B.A. - Blue Key, Chess Club, Orr Scholarship, Fencing Club. Kress, Clara Ann, B.A. - Dean ' s List, Union Board House Committee, ACE, SEA, Newman Club. Krueger, Kathy Ann, B.A. - Dean ' s List, ACE, SEA. Ladlcy, Patricia Joy, B.S. - Alpha Tau Delta. Lambeck, Donald Glen, B.S. - Kappa Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, lEEEE. Langford, Tari B., B.A. - Dean s List, Zeta Tau Alpha (Assistant Activities Chairman 1969-70, Rush Chairman 1970-71, President 1971 72), Union Board, Musical Madness, Un- iversity Sing, Campus Chatter, Intramurals. Law, Barbara Jean, B.A. - Dean ' s List, CE (President 1971-72), SEA, Intervarsity Chris- tian Fellowship. Lazarus, Stephen Maurice, B.S. - Dean s List, Intervarsity Christian Fellowhip (Treasurer 1971-72), Business Scholarship. Leighty, Carla Rae, B.M.E. - Symphonic Band, Concert Orchestra, University Choir, Campus Choir, Woodw ind Ensemble. Lennig, Pamela S., B.S. - Alpha Omicron Pi, Angel Flight, Aqua Angels. Lester, Cheri Lee, B.A. - ACE, SEA, Chapel Choir. Lindsey, James, Ryan, B.S. - Kappa Mu Ep- silon. Dean ' s List, IEEE. Ling, Douglas Cooper, B.A. - Informal Learn- ing Sequence. Lovelace, Catherine Miller, B.A. - Dean ' s List. Lunsford, Jon Barry, B.A. - AFROTC, Fresh- man Baseball, Intramurals. Luzader, Steven Douglas, B.A. - Psychology Club, Sociology Club. Lyies, Sheilah Yvette, B.A. - SEA, ACE, Uni- versity Christian Movement, Ankh (President 1971-72), Black Student Union, Nifty Nine (President 1972). Lynn, David Edward, B.S. - Pi Sigma Epsilon, Mabrey, Mark C, B.S. - Phi Kappa Tau, In- tramurals. MacKenzie, Bruce Douglas, B.A. - Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society. MacLean, Ray D., B.M.E. - Phi Mu Alpha (Historian and Warden 1970-71), Sinfonian of the Year Award 1970-71, Symphonic Band, Orchestra, Chamber Chorus, Choral-ayers, Phi Mu Alpha Dance Band, Brass Ensemble, One Crimson Travelogue, Marching Band. Mandeville, Charles Benjamin, B.S. - Econo- mics Society. Manis, Robert Charles, B.A. - Lambda Chi Alpha (President), Interfraternity Council. Mann, Brenda Sue, B.A. - Marching Band, Varsity Band, SEA, Dean ' s List. Martin, Betty J., B.A. - Psi Chi, Angel Flight (Information Officer, Projects Officer, Com- mander), Homecoming Queen 1970. Martin, Deborah S., B.A. - Kappa Chi (Vice- President 1970-71), Dean ' s List, Socjology Club (Secretary 19o9-71, President 1971-72, Vice- President 1970-71). Martin, Sharlyn Jane, B.A. - Kappa Pi (Sec- retary 1970-71). Mason, Melissa Ann, B.A. - Chi Omega, Cres- cents, Student Congress, Young Republicans, Who ' s Who, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart 1969-70. Masterson, Mellodec Roth, B.S. - Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Chi, Dean ' s List. Mauck, Kathy Sue, B.A, - Chi Omega (Pledge Trainer 1970-71), Angel Flight (In- formation Officer, Administrative Officer, Military Ball Court), Homecoming Queen Court 1971, Dean ' s List, Cap Gown. May, Gary E., B.A, - Chi Gamma Iota (Sec- retary 1971-72), Dean ' s List. McClees, Mark Duane, B.A. - Pi Gamma Mu, Dean ' s List, Spanish Club, Student Govern- ment (Senator), Informal Learning Sequence, Sociology Club, Moratorium Committee, Board of Trustees (Senior Candidate). McClure, Miriam M., B.A. - NEA, ACE, ISTA. McConnell, Charlotte A., B.A. - Alpha Omi- ( ron Pi (Rush Chairman, Recording Secretary, 1 n-dsurcr), ( resccnts jPresident), Junior ( l.is ' , Sci rc ' tiiry. Alpha Lambda Delta, Span- isli C lub McCool, Diane Sue, B A. - Sociology Club, (n-Mcnl Reporter, Catalyst, Reader ' s The- dlrf McCuislon, Linda Faye, H A ACE, SEA McCutchan, Clay T., B.A, Arnold Air Su ' 11- 1 y ( Iril ' ir mation Officer). Mcl.).uucl, Deborah Sue, B.A, Marching K.inJ, M A, Uc.iM ' , I isl M( l owell, Marjorie Anne, li S Who s Who, A fA,„ ! I).-lt,i, A ' |u,u .idc ' -, (Si ' ( ri ' tary 1971- 72) Si ' .irr ' ol ill ' - 1,-iUtcl, University Judicial licH ' l, I ' ickIi iiI ' . orrirnitli ' c .il Student In- v(,l Mi,r-iii. ' .iiuli nl A ' . ' .iji Mlion TiMC her ■ ( duim ' I v.ilu.iiKin ' . omrnillcc C hdirman. McFatridge, Dennis Lynn, B.A. - Kappa Mu Epsilon. McGlothlin, Nancy H., B.A. - Phi Kappa Phi, Dean s List. McGowen, Jenny Lou, B.S. - Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Baptist Student Union (President 1971-72). McMahan, Susan Elaine, B.A. - Union Board, Residence Hall Council (Publicity Chairman), Intramurals, Phi Mu (Secretary of Pledge Class), AWS, McMasters, Bonnie Lou, B.S. ■ Chi Omega (Rush Chirman, Vice-President), Dean ' s List. McQueen, Tamara llene, B.S. - Alpha Lam- bda Delta (Historian 19e8-69), Alpha Tau Delta (Honors Chairman 1971-72), Phi Kappa Phi, Cap Gown, Sisters of the Laurel. Meyer, Morgan. Kent, B.,A Dean s List, .Ar- nold Air Society (Liaison Officer), Distinguish- ed AFROTC Cadet. Meyer, Mary Virginia Merrill, B .A. - Phi Mu, Dean ' s List, Cheerleader. Meyer, Pamela Jean, B.S. Alpha Tau Delta. Michel, Deborah Katherine, B.A. - Alpha Lam- bda Delta, Dean ' s List, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, SEA, Society of Physics Stu- dents. Miesel, Janet Key, B.S. - Alpha Tau Delta, New Unit Vice-President 1969, President of Nursing Class 1972, Intramurals. Miller, Deborah Joann, B.A, - Zeta Tau Alpha Miller, Kenneth Lee, B.A. - AFROTC, Var- sity Swim Team (Captain 1971-72). Miller, Mary Helen, B.S. - Newman Club. Miller, Robert Kent, B.A. - Circle K, Var- sity Golf, General Dynamics Award, Morehead, Rebecca Jayne, B.S. - Newman Club, Secretary of Nursing Class 1969-72. Morgan, Steven W., B.A. - Kappa Pi, German Club. Mosher, Mary Beth, B.S. - Alpha Tau Delta. Mueller, Susan J., B.A. - NEA, Bi-Sci, Dean ' s List, Young Republicans. Myers, Wayne, B.A. - History Club, Black Ac- tion Society, Black Student Union. Nesmith, William DeWitt, B.A. - Phi Kappa Tau Pledgemaster, Historian), Dean ' s List, Student Government Task Force on Student Code, Orchestra, Varsity Band, Percussion En- semble, Forensic Forum, University Speech Team. Ncwby, Donna Jean, B.A. - Psi Chi. Newman, Candice June, B.A. - SEA (Vice- President 1971-72), Dean ' s List. Nichols, Brenda Sue, A.S. - Indiana Associa- tion of Nursing Students, School of Nursing Student-Faculty Council. Nimnicht, Rebecca Creech, B.A. - Alpha Omi- cron Pi (Pledge Class Treasurer 1968-69, Homecoming Display Chairman 1969-70, Rush Chairman 1970-71, President 1971-72), Alpha Lambda Delta (Editor 1969-70), Kappa Mu Ep- silon, Phi Kappa Phi (Vice-President 1971-72), Cap Gown, Aquacades (Instructor 1970- 71), AWS (Treasurer 1970-71), Dean ' s List, Alumni Association Award for Excellence 1971-72, Student Government Association (Commuter Representative 1969-70, Vice- President 1970-71, Teacher-Course Evaluation Committee, Informal Learning Sequence Board, Student-Faculty Board, Admissions Standards Committee, New Student Orien- tation Committee 1970-71), Who ' s Who, Who ' s Who Among Greeks, Nonte, Leo Robert, B.S. - Crescent (Business Manager 1971-72), Varsity Band, Oakley, Linda Sue, B.A. - SEA. O ' Neal, Mary Ann Elizabeth, B.A. - Intra- murals. O ' Neal, Thomas R., B.S. - Blue Key, Kappa Mu Epsilon, IEEE. Ossenberg, Elaine Lee, B.A. - SEA, Lucille Jones Education Award, Owensby, Carolyn Kay, B,A. - ISEA, ISTA, NEA, Baptist Student Union. Padgett, Sam L., B.S. - Dean ' s List, Phi Kappa Phi, Accounting Club, Administrative Manage- ment Society, Residence Hall Council. Painter, Garlenc Jane, B.A. - Alpha Omicron Pi, Crescents, Student Senate. Patterson, Greg Kent, B.S, - Phi Kappa Tau (Vice-President 1971-72, Scholarship Chair- man), Dean ' s List, Varsity Baseball, Campus Chatter. Payne, Joseph R., B.S. - AFROTC, Phi Kappa Phi, Accounting Club, Dean ' s List, Intra- murals. Pelton, Pamela Owens, B.A. - Pi Gamma Mu, Spanish Club, Dean ' s List, Brentano Hall His- torian, Intramurals, Musical Madness. Pendley, Fred Taylor, B.S. - IEEE. Perlitz, Paula Jo, B.A. - Zeta Tau Alpha (Cor- responding Secretary 1970-71, Fraternity Ed- ucation Chairman 1971-72), Sisters of the Laurel, Union Board Public Relations Com- mittee, Kappa Mu Epsilon (Vice-President 1970-71), Dean ' s List. Pfeifcr, Alan R., B.S. - Phi Kappa Tau, Eco- nomics, Society, Administrative Management Society, Varsity Baseball. Phillips, Glen Thomas, B.A. - Varsity Swim Team, NCAA College Division All-American. Powell, Cheryl J., B.S. - Alpha Tau Delta (Vice-President 1970-71), Dean ' s List. Powell, Gary Brian, B.S. - Intramurals. Privitt, Pamela Jane, B.S, - Intervarsity Chris- tian Fellowship, Newman Club, Al pha Tau Delta (Formal Committee, Points Committee, Big Sis), New Unit Historian, Musical Mad- ness. Randall, Lois Anne, B.S. - ACE, Alpha Tau Delta. Ransom, Linda Ann, B.A. - Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean ' s List. Recobs, Brenda Sue, B. A. - ACE, SEA Recobs, Stephen J., B, S. - Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Dean ' s List. Reidenbach, Brenda Lynn, B.A. - Phi Kappa Phi, SEA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Crescent Staff 1970, Orr Scholarship 1970, Cap Gown, Dean ' s List. Reihl, Linda, J. B.S. - Alpha Lambda Delta, Union Board. Renner, Mehl W., B.S. - Chi Gamma lota. Student Association Congressman, Resident Assistant (Hale Hall). Rettig, Mark Douglas, B.S. - Psi-Chi (Trea- surer), Accounting Club, EconoitHcs Society. Reynolds, Charles, B.S. - Kappa Alpha Psi (Treasurer 1970, President 1971), Black Stu- dent Union (Treasurer 1968), Varsity Wres- tling, Varsity Football. Rexing, David J., B.A. - Blue Key, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Chi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Dean ' s List, American Chemical Society. Rhodes, Robert N., B.A. - Union Board Presi- dent 1968-70, Tau Kappa Epsilon (Sergeant- at-arms 1968-69), Who ' s Who, Arnold Air Soc- iety (Operations Officer 1971-72), AFROTC (Group Commander), Rice, William Chesley, B.A. - Dean ' s List, Intramurals, Richardson, Charles Joseph, B.S. - Chi Gamma Iota, Accounting Club President, Stu- dent-Faculty Board, Student Association Bud- get and Finance Committee. Rideout, Vicki Lee, B.A. - Panhellenic Sec- retary, Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, SEA. Riedy, Jayne Ellen, B.A. - Phi Mu (Vice-Presi- dent 1970-71), Union Board, Crescents. Riedy, Randall R., B.S. - Accounting Club, Dean ' s List. Ringham, Jon Michael, B.S. - Hughes Hall Social Committee, Roberts, Melissa Jane, B.A. - Dean ' s List, Lambda Iota Tau (President), SEA, German Club. Robson, Cindy Lou, B.A, - Zeta Tau Alpha (Treasurer 1970-71), WHPER Vice-President, AWS Representative. Ruckman, Cheryl Appier, B.A. - Dean ' s List, SNEA. Ruster, Richard James, B.A. - Lambda Chi Alpha (Treasurer 1971-72), Varsity Football, Intramurals. Rutledge, Theresa Ann, B.A, - Kappa Pi, ISEA, NEA, Dean ' s List. Ruxer, Sherry Lee, B. S. - Alpha Tau Delta. Saari, Virginia Lee, B. A. - Chi Omega, French Club, Sociology Club, Union Board, Student Enterprises, Little Sisters of Minerva (Vice-President 1971, Secretary 1970). Sanders, Randa Kaye, B.A, - WHPER (Treas- urer 1969-70, President 1970-71). Scheidegger, Diane Elaine, B.S. - Alpha Lam- bda Delta, Phi Beta Chi, Phi Kappa Phi. Scheller, William Joseph, B.A. - Kappa Mu Epstlon, SEA. Scheu, Djvid Joseph, B,S, - Tau Kappia Ep- silon, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball. Schilling, Marsha Ann, B.A, ■ ACE, SEA, NEA, Dean s List. Schmidt, Marvin L., B.S. - Economics Soc- iety. Schrcx der, Teresa Lynn, B.A. - Kappa I ' i, Schuble, Pamela Anne, B.A. - Psi Chi. Schullz, John Henry, B.S. - Accounting Club, Blue Key, Dean ' s List. Schuiz, Stephen E., B.S. - Hale Hall Presi- dent 1971-72, Chi Gamma Iota (Community Relations Committee Chairman), Dean ' s List, Student Association Student Code Evaluation Committee, Resident Assistant, Residence Hall Council Representative. Schwenk, Ruth Ann, B.A, - .Alpha Omicron Pi, WHPER, Freshman Cheerleader, Quarter- back Club, Pom-Pom Girl, Intramurals. Seibert, Rebecca, B.A.- Alpha Lambda Delta (President 1969-70), Cap Gown, SEA, Phi Kappa Phi, NCAS, Dean ' s List, Brentano Hall Scholarship Award, Brentano Hall Treasurer 1970-71, Orr Scholarship Award, American Management Society Best Secretary Award. Shacffer, Barbara Jane, B.A. - Alpha Omic- ron Pi tActivilies Chairman 1970-71), Cap Gown, intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Sheets, Ellen Lynn, B.A. - Chi Omega (Social Chairman, Social and Civic Chairman), Angel Flight (Liaison Officer), Who ' s Who, Union Board Publicity Committee, Intramurals. Shelton, Glenn A., B.A. - Blue Key, Pi Gamma Mu, French Club, Sociology Club, Baptist Stu- dent Union, Dean ' s List, NEA. Simmons, Rebecca Nelle, B..A. - University Christian Movement, UESME. Simpson, Brenda Carol, B.A. - Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Gamma Mu, Psi Chi, Dean ' s List, Simpson, Karen Lee, B.S. - Phi Mu (Scholar- ship Chairman, Social Chairman), Angel Flight, Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean ' s List, Tau Kappa Epsilon Calendar Girl, Singelton, Michael David, B.A. AFROTC, Newman Club, Forensics. Skelton, .Martha Ellen, B.A. - Phi Beta Chi, Dean ' s List, Sociology Club, Bi-Sci. Small, Vicki Mathieu, B.A. Dean s List, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Sociology Club, University Christian Movement (Executive Committee), Baptist Student Union (State Vice-President). Smith, Cecil, B.S. - Accounting Club, Chi Gamma lota. Dean ' s List, Economics Society. Smith, Gail Elizabeth, B.A. - Phi Mu, .ACE, Musical Madness. Snider, Martha Jane, B.S. Alpha Fau Delta (Treasurer 1971-72), Intervarsity Chris- tian Fellowship, School of Nursing Student- Faculty Council. Snyder, James Loren, B.S. - Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Dean ' s List. Snyder, Marilyn Teresa, B.M.E. - Sigma Alpha lota, UE Choir. Soyugenc, Emrullah, B.S. - IEEE. Spalding, John Chester, B.S. - Tau Kappa Epsilon (Homecoming Weekend Lawn Dis- play Chairman 1970-71). Spilker, Joyce Adams, B.A. - Crescents, Dean ' s List. Spilker, Richard Dennis, B.A. - Lambda Chi Alpha (Vice-President 1970-71), Freshman Football, Varsity Golf Staiiings, Allen P., B S, - IEEE. Stcbbins, Monte Ray, B.A. - Who ' s Who, Varsity Basketball. Stein, Jean Ellen, B S - Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Tau Delta. Steiner, Dank ' l Michael, B.S. - History Club, Accounting Club. Stephens, Randall Paul, B.S. - Tau Kappa Ep- silon (Homecoming Awards Chairman 1969- 70), Interfraternity Council, Stephens, Rexana Lee, B.A.- Dean ' s List, Kappa Pi. Stevens, James Allen, B.A. - Dean ' s List, Re- sidence Hall Judicial Board, History Society (President 1971-72), Stocker, Charles Miller, B.A. - Bi-Sci, Environ- mental Club, American Chemical Society. Stonehill, Charles Frank, B.A. - Lambda Chi Alpha (President 1971-72), Student Senate (President 1970-71), Student Congress (Presi- dent 1971-72), Interfraternity Council (Presi- dent 1970-71), Student-Faculty Board, Intra- murals. Storckman, Cynthia Lee, B.S. - Phi Mu (SGA Representative, Assistant Pledge Director, Pan- hetlenic Representative, Standards Chairman), President of Freshman Nursing Class. Studcr, Madeline, B.S, - Aqua Angels, IEEE (Vice-chairman), Outstanding Women on Campus, Intramurals. Sunderman, Richard Wayne, B.A. - AFROTC, German Club, Intramurals. Swaim, Peter M., B.A. - Alpha Psi Omega. Swarcns, Ann Jeanette, B.S. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Chi, Phi Kappa Phi. Swart, Daniel John, B.S. - Phi Kappa Tau, IEEE, Varsity Tennis. Taillon, Dale H., B.S. - Kappa Mu Epsilon, IEEE (Secretary). Taylor, Christine Rae, B.A - Bi-Sci (Trea- surer), Thompson, Robert Walter, B.A. -Kappa Mu Epsilon, Phi Beta Chi, Dean ' s List. Thompson, Thomas A., B.S. - Hughes Hall Social Committee, Residence Hall Council, Varsity Golf. Tiemann, Robert D. B.S. - Chi Gamma lota, Pi Sigma Epsilon (Vice-President 1971-72), Student Enterprises (President 1971-72). Tomes, Doris R., B.A - SEA, NEA. Treat, Joli, B.A. - Dean ' s List, Cap Gown, Phi Mu (President 1971-72; Social Chairman, Pledge Class Treasurer, Panhellenic Represen- tative), Panheltenic Council President 1970-71, Who ' s Who, Crescents, ACE, Union Board, Uni- versity Sing. Tron, ' jamcs Phillip, B.S. - AFROTC, Newman Club. Tuley, John Benjamin, B VI E - Phi Mu .Alpha (Executive Alumni Secretary 1970-72), Dean ' s List, Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Per- cussion Ensemble. Turner, Lana Fae, B.A. - Alpha Lambda Delta, Baptist Student Union, Cap Gown (Trea- surer 1971-72), Kappa Mu Epsilon (Secretary 1970-71, President 1971-72), Phi Beta Chi, Union Board (House Core Committee, Trea- surer 1970-71), New Unit Scholarship Award, Dean ' s List, Zeta Tau Alpha (Pledge Class Secretary, Fines Chairman 1971-72), Who ' s Who Among Greeks, Phi Kappa Phi. Vaal, Louise Ann, B.S. - Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Vice- President of Senior Nursing Class. Van De Stceg, Susan Kay, B.S. - Phi Kappa Phi, Dean s List, Alpha Tau Delta, Student- Faculty Council (Treasurer 1971-72), Phi Mu, Nursing Evaluation Committee, Aqua Angels, University Sing, Intramurals. Van Leer, Talitha Jean, B A. - NCAS, Llean s List, Tri Kappa Scholarship. Wahlman, Lcanne Ruth, B.A Alpha Omi- cron Pi (Reporter, Fraternity Education Chair- man, Recording Secretary), Crescents, Dean ' s List. Ward, Marvin Ted, B.A. - Kappa Mu Epsi- lon, Sigma Pi Sigma, SEA, Society of Phy- sics Students (President 1971-72). Hughes Hall Resident Assistant, Dean s List. Wearc, Michael James, B.b. - Dean s List. Weaver, Susan Elaine, B ,A Phi Zappa Krappa. Webb, Matcia I., B.M.E. - Mu Phi Epsilon, Symphonic Band, Orchestra, Varsity Band, Pep Band, Marching Band, Choralayres, chamber Chorus, Brass Ensemble, Percussion Ensemble, Brass Quintet, Dean s List, Intram- urals, Weil, Mark W„ B.A. - Kappa Mu Epsilon. Weycr, Linda, B.A. - Aqua Angels, Sigma Alpha lota, ACE. Welmer, Steven Vincent, B.A. - Varsity Base- ball, Varsity Basketball, American Athlete 1972, Who ' s Who, All ICC Baseball. White, Bobbie Sue, B.A. - Dean ' s List. Whitsitt, Susan Jane, B A - Zeta Tau Alpha (Social Chairman), Union Board (Fine .Arts Souerdvke, Gilbert Rov, B.S, - Phi Kappa Tau, IEEE. Committee, Core Committee), WHPER, Dean s List, AWS, Orchestra, Concert Band, Marching Band, Featured Twirler, Majorette. Wichman, Theresa Ann, B.M.E. - Sigma Alpha Iota (Editor 1970), Chamber Chorus. Wigner, Jerome L., B.S. - Phi Kappa Tau (Public Relations Chairman 1971), Economics Society. Wilkerson, Barbara J., B.A. - Dean s List, ACE, SEA, Musical Madness, Franklin House Trea- surer, Intramurals. Wilkerson, Marvin Ray, B.S. - Kappa Mu Ep- silon, Phi Kappa Phi, IEEE, George Orr Clif- ford Engineering Prize 1971, Dean ' s List. Will, Henry Michael, B.S. - Newman Club, Administrative Management Society; Williams, Mary F. Brown, B.A. - Dean ' s List, Angel Flight (Administrative Officer), AMS (Secretary). Williams, Nancy Gail, B.A. - Dean ' s List, SEA, ACE, Intramurals. Williams, Ronald K., B.A. - Pi Gamma Mu, Dean ' s List. Willis, Janeen C, B.A. - Black Student Union (Secretary 1970-71), Kappa Alpha Psi Scrol- ler Sweetheart 1969-70, French Club (Sec- retary 1970-71), Angel Flight, Nifty-Nine (Treasurer 1970-71), Alpha Kappa Alpha, In- tramurals. Willits, Linda Dianne, B.M.E. - Sigma Alpha Iota (Recording Secretary 1970-71), AWS (Re- presentative Board 1970-71, President 1971-72, National Convention Delegate 1971), Cap . Gown, SEA, University Choir, Dean ' s List WEVC (Continuity 1969-70, Program Director 1971-72). Wilson, Larry Gregory, B.S. - Phi Kappa Tau (President 1971), Asst. Treasurer 19o9, Social Chairman 1970, Musical Madness, Songlead- er 1972, Zeta Tau Alpha Sweetheart 1971-72), Varsity Baseball, Who ' s Who among Greeks, Campus Chatter, Intramurals. Wilson, Margaret Anne, B.S. - Alpha Omi- cron Pi (Historian 1969, Chapter Relations 1970, Assistant Pledge Trainer 1970, Vice- President 1971, Musical Madness, Crescents, Alpha Tau Delta, Campus Chatter, Secretary of Freshman Nursing Class, Treasurer of Soph- omore Nursing Class, Intramurals. Wilzbacher, Karen Louise, B.A. - Dean s List. Winterkorn, Brenda Sue, B.A. - Phi Mu (Fraternity Salesman 1970-71, Panhellenic Re- presentative 1971-72), ACE, Panhellenic Council (Treasurer 1971-72), AWS (Vice-Presi- dent 1971-72), Freshman Cheerleader. Winters, Steven Leslie, B.A. - Dean ' s List, Psi Chi (Vice-President 1971-72), Newman Club, Hughes Hall Resident Assistant. Wolff, Louis A., B. S. - Tau Kappa Epsilon. Wright, David M., B. A. - Lambda Chi Alpha. Yeiser, Janis Suzanne, B.F.A. - Alpha Psi Omega (President 1971), Sammy Award 19o9, UE Theatre (Secretary 19o9). Young, Flora Elizabeth, B.A. - .Alpha Lambda Delta (President and Senior Advisor), Cap Gown, AWS, Phi Beta Chi, Dean s List. Young, Michael J., B.A. - Dean ' s List, Dis- tinguished AFROTC Graduate, Arnold Air Society (Commander, Executive Commander 1970-71), Indiana Air National Guard Aw.ard. Young, Raymond L., B.A, - Phi Kappa Tau (Founding Father, Recording Secretary 19t 7- 68, Housing Chairman I9o8-69), Kappa Chi (President IO70-71, National President 1970- 71), University Christian Movement (Mass Media Task Force Chairman), University Ecumenical Council (Co-Founder, Chairman 1970-71), Bigney Scholar 19o6-68, Deans List. Ziliak, Alan Lee, B.S. - Accounting Club, In- tramurals. Zollman, Nancy Louise, B.A. - .Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Pi, Phi Kappa, Phi, Dean ' s List, Cap . Gown, French Club, Brentano Hall Historian 19o9-70, Brentano Hall Secretary 1970-71. Zwicket, Linda Mae, B.A. - SEA, Dean s List. Abel, K. 206 Abshire, M. 194, 233 Adamick, j. 17o Adams, B. 138 Adams, J. 176 Adams, ]. 174 Adams, M. 230 Adams, T. 176 Adams, V. 170 Agan, D. 200 Agner, J. 138 Ake, D. 174 Akin,T. 223 Aldridge, B. 170 Allen, E. 231 Allen, L. 198 Allen, P. 194 Allison, J, 176 Allred,S. 208, 214 Alte, D. 176 Amelianovich, G. 56 Amini, B. 138 Amos, M. 196 Amos, P. 138, 172, 214, 218 Anders, P. 174 Armstrong, T. 138, 229, 234 Arunyunarth, A. 188 Arvin, D. 138 Ashby, B. 138, 214 Ashworth, K. 170 Atherton, D. 223 Atkins, C. 182 Atkins, R. 182 Attebury, M. 200 Atz, A. 230 Atz, M. 224 Aughinbaugh, H, 138 Austin, D. 170 Austin, J. 215,230 Austin, S. 170 Bacey, B. 176 Bachert, E. 138 Bachert, P. 138, 229 Backes, E. 138, 204 Bahr, R. 196 Baird,S. 172 Bakel, j. 138 Baker, S. 200 Ballard, C. 200 Ballard, C. 138 Banntar, C. 2l6 Baptist, R. 176 Baresic, J. 204 Barksdale, J. 138, 184 Barnes, B. 198 Barnett, A. 138, 206 Barnett, B. 56. 138, 221 Barrett, B. 138, 221 Barrett, C. 139 Bateman, C. 223 Bauman, J. 220 Baumgardt, M. 186, 217 Bays. ]. 139 Beach, B. 139 Beaublossem, S. 172 Beamer, D. 224 Beard, L. 139 Beatty,S. 170, 225,228,229 Bethtel, J. 139 Bechtel, R. 139 Beckner, B. 208 Beeman, S, 217 Behuunek, M- 139, 198 Belknap, C. 139 Bell, V- 139 Bellessa,T. 170 Bengert, R. 218 Bengert, S- 231 Bengston, L, 139, 224 Bennett, J. 200 Bennett, j. 223 Bennett, K, 206, 225 Berc k, N. 217 B -rdel, C 228 B -rg, M, 139, 208, 214 Bergen, D, 139, 225 B Tger, J. 200 Berger, V, 232 Bernhardt, B, 194 Bcmdgt, R, 190 B .Ttke, C. 139,217 Bf-ftag, B. 176, 218, 219 B -ttdg, C. 176 B -ltinger, G. 194, 233 Bcyerstadt, D 139 Biasini, G 200 Bi. W-lt, K 139, 229 Hii-hcr, 1. 139 Biggs, C 140 Biggs, N, 140 Bi) ' ' .,,S 202 liill 2lo Bmniv, (, 140, 216 Birc lilcr, i; 206 Biri 1 I 1H2 Br-luip. I . ' . ' ) l ' ,illn.T, I. 140 liivin,( 210 Bl-i. KB 1 10 hl,,( k, M 204 Blanco. IVl. 182 Blank, D, 206, 230 Blank, K, 217 Block, G. 214 Blume, G. 140 Blystone, S. 176 Boatman, V. 140 Bode, M. 176,229 Boges, P. 233 Boggild, C. 198 Bohall.T. 184 Bohall, W. 140, 184 Bohleber, J. 176 Bonds, R. 215,230 Bose, D. 228 Bosecher, C. 198 Bosse, K, 140 Boutwell, E. 67 Bowden, S. 194 Bowman, D. 140 Boyce, M, 140 Boyers, M. 170 Boyd, B. 202, 224 Bradley, D. 176, 208, 229 Braham, J. 170, 228 Brameier.T. 141,210 Brashears, R. 204 Braughton, A, 174 Brewster. J. 170, 141 Brot ,t. 170 Brier. R. 141, 230 Brink, B. 141 Britner, M. 210 Brockman, S. 224, 225, 229 Broerman, L. 141 Brooks, A. 170, 225, 229 Brown, B. 178 Brown, H. 176, 218 Brown, L. 141 Brown, M. 141, 220 Brown, R. 141, 216 Broughton, C. 208 Brunetti, W. 141, 216, 221 Bruns, B. 67 Buchanan, C. 170, 229 Buck, N. 141 Buente, D. 141 Buesking, P. 141 Bugher, J. 206 Bullis, R. 141, 217 Bunes.S. 141, 178 Burchfield, B. 178, 220, 221, 234 Burgdorf, J. 141 Burke, D. 176 Burke,]. 142, 225, 228 Burris, N. 170, 217 Buse, D. 68-69,74,71 Bu5e,S. 232 Bush, B. 206 Bush, L. 232 Byar, B, 216 Byers, R. 204 Cadle, B, 170 Campbell, C. 194 Campbell, K. 224 Campbell, M. 142 Canada, D. 176 Carder, T. 206 Carithers, R. 142, 196, 234 Carpenter, B. 206 Carroll, B. 232 Carroll, S. 208, 221 Carter, R. 142, 196 Cashman, C. 142 Catt, A. 56, 142 Chalmers, W. 142, 216 Chapman, B. 170 Chapman, G. 142 Chapman, S. 142 Chappell, D. 221 Chase. E, 142 Chase, R. 142, 217 Chattin, R. 142 Chinn, E. 210 Chisman, S, 196 Chreste,C. 142 Christie, J. 142 Clark, G. 142, 223 Clark, N. 142 Clark, T. 233 Clark, W. 143 Clayton, B. 56 Cline, K. 206, 224 Clizcr, C. 202 Clyburn, M. 143 Coakley, D, 215, 230 Coffey, R, 68-69,71, 72,74, 196 Coffland, S. 143 Coleman, C, 143, 194 Coleman, J, 229 Collie, B. 143 Collins, R, 143 Collins, R. 143 Combs, G, 143, 2l6 Commens, C. 143 ConditI, B. 170 Conrad, J. 68-69 Cook.C. 174, 224 Cook, V 170, 230 Cooke, S. 67 Coon, M. 184 Coon, P. 184 Cooper, M. 192 Copp, V. 143, 186 Corcoran, S. 143 Cornelius, B. 170 Couch, ]. 68-69 Covey, S. 170 Cowels.S. 143, 232, 233 Cox, J. 172 Crafton, L. 144, 198, 231 Crawford, C. 144, 188,223 Cravens, B. 204 Grays, C. 172 Creekmur, B. 194 Critchlow, E. 230 Cronk, K, 144, 188 Crouch, L. 204 Cummings, T, 196 Cutright, R. 2 9 Czerwinski, G. 222 Daily,]. 198 Daily, K. 194, 220 Dan 216 Daniels, L. 217 Darrow, D. 206, 230 Davies, D. 144 Davies, ]. 144 Davis, L. 202, 233 Davis, S. 196, 233 Davis, T. 204 Dawson, B. 228 Dawson, C. 216 Dawson, M. 194, 231 Day volt, T. 144 Dearing, S. 210 Dearman, D. 231 DeCoitte, ]. 170, 225 DeCourey,]. 194, 233 Deich.S. 217 Deig,J.217 Delano, F. 206 DeLuca, B. 56, 196,60 Dendor,T. 208 Denning, B. 170 Dennis, G. 196 Dennis, }. 196 Deom, K. 174 DePriest, D. 206 Dettwiler, M. 172 Deubel, G. 178, 208 DeVore, R. 196 DeVous, ]. 144 Dewig, J. 200 Dickens, A. 233 Dickey, L. 170, 224, 229 Dicks, M. 210 Diel, ]. 228 DiLegge, D. 234 Dill, S. 202 Dillbeck, R. 144 Diliow, R. 144, 196 Dixon, ]. 198 Dobberstein, G. 176 Dobbins, M. 178 Dobbs, M. 198, 233 Domizio, R. 144 Donohoo, M. 202, 230 Doug 21 6 Douglas, M. 217 Douglas, S. 170 Dove, P. 144 Dove, T. 170, 225 Downen, K. 202 Draheim,C. 194 Draper, C. 144 Drochelman, S. 198 Droegemuller, M. 224 Drumb. M. 144 Drury, ]. 217 Dudley, D. 170 Duecker, P. 214 Duncan, L. 176 Duncan, R, 68-69 Dunn, B. 208 Dyer, G. 144, 229, 235 Dyer, J. 144 Eads, ], 219,223 Ebert, B, 200 Eblen, S. 144 Eckart, S. 145 Edmunds, D. 216, 204 Edwards, P. 170 Eissler, C. 56, 170 Eliason, M. 210 Eileen 2l6 Ellerbusch, D. 145 Ellcrt, J. 145, 178, 234, 235 Elliot, M. 208 Ellis, C. 145, 174 Elliott, M. 208 Emruch, G. 216 Engle, S. 145 English, P. 215, 230 Enochs, C. 145, 230 Epple, K. 170 Epsom, B. 217 Ernesting, C. 170 Esarey, M. 56, 145 Everard, M, 174 Everbach, V. 206 Fager, j. 178, 228 Fair, B. 143 Fairman, M. 232 Faith, P. 174 Fallen, K. 206 Falls, D. 176 Farnslev. D. 210 Farr, L. 178, 220 Farrar,J, 224 Faust, R. 200 Fearheilly, P. 19o Fedor, J. 174, 228 Fernow, D. 145 Ficks, J,223 Fields, A, 170, 228, 229 Fillingim, K. 217 Filmore 216 Finneran, L. 194, 230 Fischer, F. 170 Fishchmer, J. 18 , 230 Fish, G. 172 Fitzgerald, M 143 Fleaka, C, 170 Fletcher, M- 145 Fondong. C, 194 Forche, M. 5o Forston, V. 143 Fowler, C. 194 France, C. 192 Franklin, D. 56 Franks, K. 145, 224, 228, 229 Franks, L, 221 Fraser, L, 198 Frazier, A. 145 Freeman, M. 5t , 57 Frost, D. I4S Fulmer, R, 143, 196 Fulmer, R. 196, 218 Gallagher, B. 5o, 196 Gallas, B. 210, 235 Galloway, D, 198, 233 Gangstad, J. 5e , 196 Gascoigne, S. 186. 206 Gatens,M,231 Gauck, R. 225, 229 Gauck, S. 146, 170, 218, 255, 229 GeiselS. 178 Geiser, P. 206 Geiss, R. 146 Gentile, Rl7o Geodde, J. 216 George 21o Georges, K. 202, 217 Gerald 216 Gerst, B. 220 Gidcumb, C. 146 Giesting, M. 224, 231 Gilcrest, F. 56 Gilcrest, J. 196, St GiUett, P. 202 Click, D. 228 Glietz, D. 146, 230 Godeke, K. 208 Goen, W. 14o Goetzinger, M. 372, 214 Goffinett, H. 14o, 218, 224 Gooch, G. 196 Goodrich, J. 178 Gordon, J. 146 Gorman, S. 146, 194, 218 Corinan, S. 146, 198, 220, 231 Gough, E. 146 Gourley, M, 20o Grace, S. 170, 228 Graff, N, 146 Graham, S. 198,231 Graper, B. 204 Graves, I. 69, 71, 178, 192, 215 Graves, R. 225 Gray, A. 229 Gray, J. 194 Green, D. 146 , Green, D. 146 Green, R. 146 Green, S. 213 Greenburg, S. 146 Greene, D. 170 Greenfield, D. 208 Greer, 5, 146 Gregory, A. 147 Gregory, S. 178, 215 Greisc, R. 216 Greshatn, G. 147, 233 Griffith, S. 178 Crossheim, S. 230 Grove, L. 172 Guard, P. 174, 206, 224, 230 Gubbins, S. 222 Gubler, S, 147 Guynn, S. 178, 215 Cwyn, R. 147 Haage, R. 147 Haberman, M. 147 Hdbig, M. 147, 206, 217, 225 Hacker, D. 194, 233 . Hackner, W. 56 Haferkamp, D, 147 Hahn, R, 1 6 Haigh,N. 174 Haines, D. 202, 220, 224 Haitsch, J. 208 Hajek, S. 172 Hatev.G. 186 Hall ' A. 147 Hall, S. 188, 234 Hamerstadt, B. 208, 214 Haraerstadt, J. 19o Hammers, S. 147 Hampshire, C. 170 Hancock, D. 176 Hankins, L. 170 Hanley, D. 147 Hannei, W. 147 Hansen, B. Se, 214, 208 Hansen, C. 202 Hansen, G. 204 Harder, M. 148 Hargett, K. 56 Harl, J,222 Harman, G, 20o Harmon, C. 232, 206 Harmon, J. 148 Harper, G. 218 Harper. K. 220 Harper, M. l e Harris, S. 170 Hart, M. 194 Harte, R. 148, 194, 233 Hartz, J, So, 19o Hasenclever. M. 148 Hasenour, 1. 170 Hastings, L. 172 Hatfield, P. 148 Haughev, M. 148, 208 Haun.T. 176, 232 Hawes, J. 148, 56 Hawkins, B. 56 Hayes, R. 148 Hazel wood, R, 223 Headiee, ]. 198 Hearne, D. 148 Hearne,J. 148 Hebner, L. 170, 232 Heckman, D. 148 Hedge, B. 217 Hedtger, A. 176, 208 Heilbucher, K. 233 Hein, S. 56 Heines, D. 148 Heines, L. 148, 235 Helle, M. 148 Hennig, L. 206 Henshaw, J. 176, o7 Heroy, M, 178, 220, 234 Herrit, j. 170 Hertman, D. 148 Heseman, J. 148, 228 Hess, D. 149, 221, 234 Hicks, iM. 217 Higgins, D. 149 Hildenbrand, D. 170 Hitl,C. 233 HUl, L. 172 Hill.M. 224 Himmerhaver, J. 149 Hinder, J. 149, 216 Hinder, M. 149, 229 Hir es, C. 149, 234 Hines, C. 149 Hineslev, J. 210 Hirschman, D. 149, 198 Hobbes, W. 172 Hobbs, J. 174 Hobgood,C. 149 Hodapp, N. 170 Hoff, B. 149, 202 Hoff, J. 170 Hoff.T. 170, 233 Hoffman, C, 149, 202, 214 Hoffman, K. 170 Hoggard, L. 149 Hohl, J. 149, 225 Hohl, M. 186 Holfelnei, J. 218 Holsapple, D. 149, 216 Holt, R, 172 Hooker, E. 178, 67 Hoos,C. 149 Hoover, F. 200 Hopkins,]. 217 Horine, M. 176 Horstman, B. 149, 194, 218 Horstman, D. 198 Horstman, R. 194 Fiorton, R. 170 Houghton, C. 178 Howard, B. 176 Howard.!, 176 Howell, C. 56 Hoyt, B. 217 Hsiung, L. 150, 218 Hsu,T. 150 Hubbard,], 215, 222 Hudson, S. 150 Huebschman, D. 174 Huebschman, R. 150 Huffman, D. 188 Huffman, R, 150 Hughes, P. 204,68-69 Hughes, R. 202 Hughes, W. 216 Hume, D. 150 Humphrey, M, 216 Hunsberger, K. 170 ieradi, S. 77 Jacks, M. 210 jackson, D. 174 Jackson, M. 150 Jackson, P. 150, 208 Jacob,]. 198,231 James, M. 204 Janneck, C. 170 Jarboe, K. 202 . Jetger, L. 150 Jeude, S. 172, 234 Joanne 216 Jochem, D. 56 jochim, S. 176, 224 Joergens, J. 204 Johann, C. 150 John, C. 69, 72, 74 John, P. ISO Johns, D. 150, 206 Johnson, A. 67 Johnson, D. 186 Johnson, J. 150 Johnson, K. 17 4 Johnson, O, 178, 215 Johnson, R, 150 Johnson, S. 229 Jones, B. 186, 215 Jones, D. 151,216, 214 Jones, M. 56 Jones, P. 202 Jordan, D. 176 Jourdan, C. 151, 170 lourdan, S. 151 Joyce 216 Judkins, C. ISl Julian, A. 214 Jung, F. 151 Kahre, D. 151, 223 Kaid, P. 170 Kaiser, J. 172 Kamplain, E, 172 Karasiak, B. 56, 184 Karasiak, L. 184 Kasbaum, C. 151 Kasper, C. 172, 206 Katterhenry, V. 151, 220, 198 Kauffman, R. 176 Kayser, F. 200, 186 Keach, M. 200 Keil.T. 176 Kell, R. 223 Keller, M. 170 Kelly, M. 151,56, 194 Kelter, M.224 Kendig, B. 170 Kennard, B. 67 Kepfer, N. 151 Key,T. 151 Kibler, J.208 Kidder, T. 51, 231 Kimes, A. 151, 194, 215 King, I 176 Kinien, M. 228 Kintner, W. 151, 210 Kissling, A. 152, 186 Kline, A. 152 Kline, J. 152 Kneer, D. 214 Knight, B. 198 Knotts, K. 233 Knox, K. 176, 210 Koch, P. 56 Koch,R. 178 Koehner,C. 217 Kohel, R. 152 Kopcho. R. 172 Korff, P. 152.222 Koring, D. 152 Kranwetter, B. 198 Krebs, B. 206 Kreipke, D. 152 Kress, M. 172 Krueger, K. 152 Krusc, K. 229, 235 Kuebler. G. 198 Kuppler. J. 172 Kuppler, K. 202 Kurtz, L. 220 Lackey. J. 152 Ladley, J. 152, 224 ' LaGrange, D. 176 LaGrange, M, 170 Lambeck, D. 152 Lambert, M. 216 Lamon, J. 176 Langford.T, 152. 206 Lanning, M. 174 Lapcheska, B. 176 Lappe, K. 206 Larson, S. 174 Lattner, J. 194, 233 Lauman, N. 170 Laura 216 Lavey, M. 178, 221 LaVignette, P. 69 Law, B. 152 Lawrence, L. 206 Lawrence, S. 219 Lazarus, S. 229 LeClere, J. 182, 208 Leftwich, D. 206 Leighty, C. 152 Leimgruber, M. 198 Lennig, P. 152, 230 Lensay, B. 220 Leonard, A. 176 Lesher, D. 224 Lester, C. 153 Licking, V. 170 Lindsey, J. 153 Ling, D. 153 Linton, D. 153 Linville, C. 223 Litherland, P. 170, 233 Little, R. 196 Litto.C. 153 Longest, D. 230, 224 Loughrie, L. 194 Lovelace, C. 153 Loveless, B. 232 Luhrsen, K. 176 Luker, P. 170 Lundgren, M. 172 Lunsford, j. 153 Luzader, S. 153 Lyles, S. 153 Lynn, D. 153 Mabrey, M.153 MacKenzie, B. 154 Macly, J. 172, 224 Madden, G. 204 Madonna 216 Maier, J. 186, 206, 230 Malcom, K. 217 Maldonado.C. 182 Maldonado, L. 182 Maldonado, V. 182 Mandeville, C. 155, 223 Manis, R. 155, 176 Mann, B. 155 Margherio, B, 210 Margherio, J. 210 Marlatt, S. 172, 206 Martin, A. 155 Martin, B. 155, 170, 220 Martin, C. 170 Martin, D. 155, 170, 188 Martin, D. 176 Martin, ].A, 170 Martin, J. 178, 198 Martin, G, 69, 71, 72, 74 Martin, P. 186, 231 Martin, S.K, 155, 194 Mary 216 Masterson, M. 155 Mason, M. 155, 198, 231 Mateer, B. 202, 217 Mathis, M. 170, 225 Matteson, H. 231 Mattingly, M, 221 Mattingly, R, 56, 57, 59, 60 Mauck, K. 155 May, G. 155, 216 Mayer, J. 174 McAuliffe, M. 200 McBride, A, 170, 229 McCauley, J. 214, 216 McClain, J. 214 McClure, M. 153 McCormick, C. 214 McCord, P. 170 McConnell, C. 154 McCool, S. 154 MtCuiston, L. 154 McCutchan, C. 154, 221 McDade, D. 192 McDaniel, J. 208, 214 McDowell, M. 154, 224 McDowell, P. 198 McFJlhiney, K, 170 McFddzean, D. 233 McFartridge, D. 154, 176, 218 McGec, J, 196 McGlothlin, N. 154 McGowen, j. 154, 202, 228 McKay, M. 200 M(Kibben,T, 178,216 McKinnpy, G. 56, 208 Mclntire, K. 170 M Intosh, M, 221 M( Inlosli, R. 224 Mc l.dugliliri, C . 20o McLaughlin, P, 198 McLean, R. 154, 188, 217 Mc-Limnrc, G 234 M ' M.il,..!,, I ,1, 186 M( M.v.K J , ( ' , ) ,4, 198 M( Qui-i ' ii, M , ' .,;0 Mcgueen, T. 155, 218, 224, 230 Meagar.T. 214 Medenwald, C. 229 Meiser, G. 208 Mengon, B. 217 Meriwether, R. 228 Meseberg, R. 56 Metzgers, D. 56 Melcher, J. 67 Meyer, D, 155 Meyer, G. 17o Meyer, M.K. 155, 231, 221, 206 Meyer, P. 202 Meyer, S. 170 Meyer, V. 155 Meyrose, M 68 Meyers, P. 206 Meyers, W. 155 Miesel, J.J56 Michel, B. 176 Michel, D. 156, 219 Miller, B. 198 Miller, B. 176 Miller, D. 206 Miller, D, 156 Miller, E. 206, 220 Miller, G. 215 Miller, J. 156, 228 Miller, K. 170 Miller, M. 156 Miller, K. 67 Miller, M. 200 Miller, M. 172 Miller, R. 156 Miller, S. 170 Minton, P. 230 Mitchell, D. 204, 219 Monhaut, D. 56 Montgomery, C. 208 Moore, C. 156 Moore, P. 172 Moore, T, 170 Moorehead, R. 156 Morgan, S. 156 Morosin, S. 172, 228 Morris, D. 206 Mosher, M.B. 156 Moss, J. 176 Motsinger, L, 188 Mueller, S. 156 Mullins, B. 184 Mullins.j, 184 Murphy, ]. 176 Murray, L. 198 Naas,}. 217 Naas,S. 210 Nancy 216 Negangard, J. 224 Neidner, J, 170 Nelson, C. 231 Nesbitt, J, 170 Nesmith, W. 156, 210 Neukam, D, 224 Neuensch wander, M. 200 Newlin, M. 176 Newlin, M. 218, 219 Newman, C. 157 Newton, L. 194 Newton, L. 214 Nichols, B. 157 Nichols, L. 228 Nicholson, M. 170 Nimnicht, R. 158, 194 Nixon, M. 229 Noblitt, A. 174 Nolan, E. 218 Nonte, L. 157, 234 Nord,T. 210 Norman, M. 178 Northern, C. 204 Oakley, L. 157 Ober, R. 176 O ' Connell, C. 194 O ' Connor, B, 206, 216, 225 O ' Connor, K. 170 Odenwald, R, 178 Oestreicher, G, 225 Offerman, S. 157 Offutt, C, 174 O ' Hanian, K. 157 Oing, J. 206 Oliver, H. 69, 178 O ' Neal, L. 196 O ' Neal, M, 157 O ' Neal, T. 157 Osborn, M. 176 Ossenberg, E, 157 Overby, K. 228 Owensby,C. 157, 228 Owensby, E, 228 Oxley, D. 204 Padgett, R. 176 Padgett, S. 157 Painter, G. 157, 194 Pandoli, L 56 Parkhouse, V, 231 Parkhur ' .t, K, 210 Parker, K. 172 Partenhcimer, D, 170 Partridge, S. 202 Patterson, G. 157 Payne, J. 157 Payne, L. 198, 230 Peg 216 Pegg, M 196 Pelter, B. 216 Pclton, P. 157, 174 Pemberton, ]. 233 Pendley, F. 158 Peninger, G. 172, 228, 229 Perhtz, P. 158, 206, 218, 230 Perry, S. 170 Pershing, W. 210 Petro, G. 208 Petter, B. 220 Pettrie, C. 224, 228 Peverly, A. 170 Pfeifer, A. 158, 223 Pheasant, A. 202, 230 Phelps, L. 210 Philipson, R. 223 Phillips, G. 158 Phillips, 5. 170 Phipps, A. 176 Pickett, S. 158, 186 Piechocki, M. 176 Pierce, D. 158 Pillar, M. 208 Piper, J. 158, 216 Planlz.j. 174 Poe, R. 158 Pompei,T.204 Porter, D. 170 Porter, j. 170 Potter, M. 194, 231 Potts, D. 176 Powell, C. 158, 224 Powell, G. 158 Powell, J. 233 Prather, L. 216 Prince, M, 194 Privitt, P. 158 Prusz, G, 198, 231 Prutzman, L. 198, 172 Pruz, ]. 217 Purdy, G. 176 Pynappet, J. 176 Raeber, J. 194, 220 Raeber, M,194 Ramsey, M. 170 Randall, C, 170 Randall, L. 224 Randall, L. 170 Randall, L. 158 Randolf , C. 174 Ransom, L. 158 Ray, P. 174 Read, R. 56, 77, 178, 208 Reading, R, 186 Reading, S. 186 Reckelhoff, D. 170 Rebstock, T. 158 Rebstock, T. 158 Reckert, B. 56, 208 Reeobs, B. 158 Recobs, S. 158 Reed, D. 230 Reed, G. 202 Reed, M. 176 Reffett, M. 204 Reidy, R. 159 Reihl, L. 159 Reidenbach, B. 159, 170 Reiter, K. 56 Reitz, B. 172 Rcitz, P. 159, 233 Relford, P. 194, 231 Reinitz, G. 170 Reller, M. 202 Renner, M. 159, 178, 214, 216, 220 Renner, C, 176 Rettig, M, 159 Rettig, M, 222, 223 Rcxing, D. 159 Rexing, J, 174 Reynolds, C. 159, 192 Rhodes, R, 159, 221 Ric 216 Rice, D. 170 Rice, T. 200 Rice, W. 159 Richards, D. 194 Richardson, C, 159, 216 Rideout, V. 159 Riedy, J. 160, 202, 231 Riley, B, 219 Riley, N. 160 Rimroth, M,t 7 Risk,S. 170 Ritter, J. 208 Ringham, M. 160 Roache, T. 21o Robbins, R. 176 Robards, D. 56, 196 Robbins, C. 196 Robbins, B, 206 Roberts, D. 208 Roberts, J. 233 Roberts, M. 160 Roberts, N. 172 Robertson, L. 231, 233 Robinson, J, 192 Rodgers, J. 56 Rogers, B. 56, 60, 196 Rogers, S. 172, 228 Rogers, C. 170, 229 Robson, C. 160, 206 Roland, G. 160 Rookstool, B. 206 Rooy, M. 210 Rosenfeld, L. 186, 206, 233 Roseto, D. 172 Rowe, B, 196 Ruckman, C. 160 Rupe, 1. 170, 232 Runyon, J. 186, 231 Russell, R. 176, 210 Russell, Z. 172, 224 Ruster, J. 160, 196 Rutherfoed, J. 172 Rutledge, T. 229 Ruxer, b. 160 Saari, V. 160, 198 Sakel, S. 61 Sallee, C.196 Sanders, N. 233 Sanders, R. 160 Santorelli, M. 77 Sanders,!. 178 Sauerbry, S. 178, 221 Seibert, R. 186, 218, 225 Server, S, 206 Schafer.T. 56, 221 Schaffer, J. leO, 229 Schaperjohn, |. 208 Scheidegger, D. 160 Schellhase, D. 196 Scherer, E. 160 Schermer, M. 170 Schermerhorn, T. 235, 234 Scheu,D. 160, 59,56 Schilling, M. 160 Schletzer, K, 210 Schmeichel, VV, 176, 229 Schmidt, K. 194 Schmidt, M. 161 Schmitz, D. 208 Schroeder, S. 194, 230 Schroeder, T. 161 Schubie, P. 161, 222 Schuler, D. 176 Schultz, 1. 161 Schulz, S. 161, 178, 216, 220 Schum, M. 224 Schuster, R. 56 Schweickart, M. 217 Schweizer, B. 19t Schwenk, R. 161, 194,233 Scott, G. 77 Sears, T. 176 Shake, S. 210 Shanahan, C. 174 Shane, M. 19e Shanks, B. 176, 218 Sharp, B. 5o Sharp, M. 200 Shaw, L. 196 Shedden, L. 161, 188 Sheets, E. 198 Sheiton,G. 161,228 Shelton, K. 208 Shepherd, A. 206 Shepherd, R. 216 Shepperd, J. 161, 194 Shinnaman, T, 233 Shire,]. 170, 220 Shireman, M. I7o Short, V, 194 Shrode, J, 19e Shrode, S. 19o Siebert, R, lol Silke, G. 5ti Simpson, B. 161, 222 Simpson,]. 196, 214 Simpson, K. 161, 202 Simpson, R. 161 Simon, L. 172 Singleton, M. 161 Singleton, L. 220 Sirok, M. 214 Skelton, M. 161 Skinner, R. 210 Skinner,!. 68-69,72 Slater, B.. i9e Slaughter, D, 216 Slaughter, M. 216 Sloat, S. 224 Small, G. i08 Small, V, l61 Smith, A. lt 2 Smith, B. 217 Smith, C. 223 Smith, D. 174 Smith, G. 162 Smith, J. 162, 194 Smith, K. 215 Smith, L. 162 Smith, R. 220 Smith, S. 176, 196 Snyder, ], 200, 220 Synder, M. 162, 217 Snyder, V. 162, 198 Sonner, B. 170, 225 Souerdyke, G. 162 Soyugenc, E. 162 Sparks, ]- 233 Spaulding, ]. 208 Spencer, !yf. 202 Spencer. R. 170, 228 Spilker, R. 19o, 231 Spillman, S- 218 Springstun,C. 198 Spurgeon, ]. 176 Stallings, A. 162, 223 Stauffer, M. 176 Stebbins, M, 162, 68-69 Steckler, ], 56 Stein, E. 176 Stein, ]. 162 Steiner, D, 162 Stennett, S. 204 Stephan, B. 178 Stephan, R. 221 Stephans, R. 208 Stephens, R. 163, 227 Stephens„R. 163 Stephens, !. 194 Stephenson, S. 170, 233 Stevens, ]. 163 Stewart, D. 163 Stitch, M. 172 Stocker, C. 163 Stofleth, ]. 206 Stone, J. 176 StonehilkC, 163, 196,214 Storckman, C. 163, 202 Story, A. 206 Stratman, C. 170 Streicher, L. 170 Studwell, B. 56 Stump, M. 206, 224, 229 Stumpf , L. 208 Sturm, G. 202 Suckow, ]. 172 Suma, !. 186 Sumner, J. 170 Sunderman, R. 163, 61 Sutton, R, 56 Swaim.P. 163, 233 Swanson, A. 206 Swarens, A, 163 Swart, D. 163, 210 Swope, D. 216 Sykes, L. 172 !aillon, D. 163 !akemoto, A. 163 !alman, ]. 172 !an, C. 163 !app, B, 225 !aylor, K. 163 !aylor, D. 198, 231, 233 !aylor, ]. 196 !aylor, R. 69, 208 !aylor, !. 176 !ed, 216 !enbarge, J. 230 !hatcher, S. 204 !heising, C. 224 !homas, S. 208 !hompson, P, 56, 215, 17 !hompson, R. 163, 218 !hompson, !. 164 !iemann, R, lo4, 216 !ierney, D. 235 !illy. D. 196 !ipton, K. 215 !olliver, J. 217 !omes, D. 1 4 !omlinson, L. 217 !ovson, ]. 170 !owler, D. 178 !ownsend, D. 216 !raverso, ]. 17o !reat, ]. lo4, 202, 218 !rible, M. 196 !ron,]. 164 !rower, L. 196 !royer, D, 198 !sai,!. 176 !ucker, A. 216 !ucker, B. 224 !uley, B. 217 !uley, ]. 164 !urner, D. 216 !urner, L. lo4, 206, 218 !urpin, L. 18o Ulrich, M. 176, 210 Underwood, M. 198 Unfried, C. 198 Utterback, S. 194,214 Vaal, L. 164 Valentine, R. 176 Van de Steeg, S. 164, 224 Van Britson, M. 5b Vaneck, B. 56, 208 Van Leer. !. lo4 Vanzant, B. lo4 Vaughan, D. 186 Vaughn, D. 218 Villarruel, F, 56 Vollmer,C. 170, 233 VoUmer.S. 170 Wagner, L.-194 Wahlman, L. 164, 231 Waitman,!. 208 Walhs, ]. 164 Walker, C. 192 Walling, C. 186, 229, 234, 235 Waltz, E. 174 Wamback, B. 56 Wanniger, K. 196 Ward, L. 172 Ward, M. 164, 218, 219 Warden, D. 56 Weaver, S. 164 Webb, ]. 164, 170, 230 Webb, M. 165, 188 Webber, D. 204 Webster,]. 215 Weigle, B. 170 Weil, M. 165, 218 Weimer, D. 56 Weiss,!. 56 Welcher, B. 56 Welling, D. 202 Weimer, S. e9, 72. 74 Welte,]. lo5 Werner, D. 170, 194 Weyer, L. 165 Whalon. M. 204 White, B. lo5 White, ]. 202 White, J. 214 Whitehead, ]. 170 Whitehouse, E. 170 Whitmer, B. 174 Whitsitt, S. 165 Wiant, S. 170 Wichman,!. 165, 217 Wigner, E. 170, 229 Wigner, ]. Io5, 210 Wilhelm, ]. 19o Wtlkerson, B. lo5 Wilkerson. M. 165 Will, B. 200 Will, M. 165 Williams,]. 170, 217 Williams, M. 233 Williams, N. 165 Willis. B. 56 Willis, ]. 166 WilHts.L. 166, 229 Willoughby,]. 56 Wilson, D. 56, 57 Wilson, G. 166 Wilson, M. lo6 Wilson, N. 221 Wilson, N. 196 Wilson, P. 194 Wilson,!. 217 Winnett, L. 18o, 20e Winterkorn. B. loo, 202, 215 Winters, S. loe, 222 Wise, C. loo Wilzbacher, K. 166 Woehler, B. 166 Wolf, R. 176 Wolfe, ]. 178, 204 Wolff, L. 166, 208 Woodward, J. 176 WooUey, M, 221 Wrege, B. 176 Wright, D. 166 Wright, N. 198,230 Yeiser, ]. 166, 233 Young, F. 166, 229 Young, M. loo, 221 Y ' oung, R. loo Zafra, M. 182 Zafra, R. 182 Zehr, !. 178 Zenthoefer, ]. 166 Ziegler, B. 176 Ziliak, A. 167 Ziliak,]. 220 Zimmer, D. 200 Zirkelbach, D. 233 Zollman, E. 225 ZoUman, N. 167, 218, 229 Zoss, M. 170 Zwickel, L. 167 University of Evansville P.O. Box 329, Evansville, Indiana 47701 THE 1972 LINC STAFF Gary Dyer Debbie Tierney ... Karen Kruse ...... Joe Ellert Lynda Heines .... Charlotte Walling. Bob Callas joe Ellert Karen Kruse Tim Schermerhorn Editor-in-Chief . . . Copy Editor Seniors Greeks Faculty Organizations Sports . . Residences Index Photo Editor Photographs taken by student photographers Tim Schermerhorn, Ray Koch, Steve Goodrum, Karen Kruse, Lee Jerger, Lynda Heines, and Gary Dyer. Senior Portraits by Stewart ' s Washington Square Faculty Adviser Robert Byler Special Thanks to Mr. Ralph E, Olmsted, University Archivist, for lending pictures from past LinC ' s for this Anniversary Volume. American Yearbook Company Representative . Bill Blanck