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

Text from Pages 1 - 406 of the 1980 volume:

Page SAME OLD 2 STATE. IN 19810? NO WAY! Checkout the opening for details. Page SAME OLD 1 2 SHENANIGANS? The faces may change but survival is still the name of the game. . page SAME OLD 48 SQUEEZE? Overcrowdixgg in tolerance, patience and coping. theidorms proved to be a lesson in Page 7 :SAME OLD 80 SNAPSHOTS? These Its. and Srs. haVe been framed! page i 102 SAME -OLD SONG AND DANCE? ' Entertainment ranged from- GM favqxites to the new and unique; L i Page ' V SAME OLD SCHOOL 138 DAZE? The three Bis just airft What they 1 i used to be. ,pnge I SAME OLD l 82 SOCKS? Individgal honors highlightedv $111 the Sycamoref seasons. .. ., .72-56 7 i i ,V, L SAME'OLDMOVEBS 2 56 AND SHAKERS? Organizations ofpeoplciwh'q 'i L inake it allsba'p'penj page . . . Greek life is alivegand Well andon the rise once more. ,p-geJmi s SAMEFOLD 364 SGHTIK? iThei'ITreie AWardsifhave become , V ' ' a Sygamote tradition. 125g; :5 ' . , r The ihdex tells who is Where. page . . V SAME OLD 394 SENDOFF? , - ' Farewell' 197.035. Hello 1980! .mmw WM wwwmwwm-y mmmm - WW .W , p nil; rqmmw wnmmmmww mnmm mummmw mmm m wm- wrmwmn rs L 3:;32 $411ka You amble, with family in tow, to the elevator, a 3 x 5 boxed in area that holds the beginnings of the greatest ga- rage sale in history. Two elevators for 450 people to move themselves, all their belongings, including immediate family, between lobby and iihome. Of course, thatis not what you will be call- ing it by November but for now, lets leave well enough alone. You get to your floor and find your room; a 12 x 12 Mother Hubbardis cupboard-two beds, two desks, two dressers and the god-awfullest rainbow painted across two walls youive ever seen. Dad suggests breaking for lunch be- fore tackling the big move. Youire in luck in the food department. There are three of practically every fast food chain in the world in Terre Haute. Once youire all moved in, and said your goodbyes iand promised to write at least six times a weeki you get set- tled, plotting out all the important in- dorm sites: bathroom, pay phones, coke machines, and laundry room. Knowledge of these four staples can get you thru anything-you hope. Registration is a treat no one can avoid-except athletes who get their registering done for them. The class schedule bulletin says he at Hulman at 9:45. So youire up, dressed and out at 8:30, trying to find Hulman Center. Too embarassed to ask anyone you wander around campus til 9:15. It's not until youire sure that youive passed that flag pole at least twice that you stop and ask directions. Headed due east you march right into that paragon of confusion; Regis- tration Central, Hulman Civic Univer- sity Center. You are immediately bom- barded with enough people, signs and numbers to make a World War 11 movie. Having learned your lesson, you ask what looks like an upperclassman nwhere do I start? I'm new here and not real sure . . . But heis no help. It seems theyive changed registration around this year and no one but no one knows whats going on, or where. So you follow the general How of the crowd to find your social security num- ber, which youive forgotten in all the confusion. You dig it out of your wallet and proceed along, filling out forms and following the arrows. Name, ad- dress, age iyou feel 50 but admit to lSl housing code, and the real stumpa- iido your parents claim you on their in-. come taxes? You arenit sure, but the YI don't lmow response doesn't seem right either so you close your eyes and hope you hit a box. Next, you walk through clearance and are hit smack in the face with an arrow indicating you go downstairs next. Lucky you, no encumberances. Oh well, you have four years to get one. That's when the fun really begins. You have to run all over campus and stand in even more lines to find out who you owe, how much, and why. Now you have something to look for- ward to. Before you go downstairs you are handed more propaganda about the iiwe careii university. Most peculiar of these is the Student Conduct Hand- boolr. The book itself isnit strange. But, that it has been given to you now is baffling. his almost as if someone on high knows that about now, after all the wrong directions, long lines, and multitude of forms, youid just love to strangle someone. And the book tells you, in bold print, that strangling is a no-no on campus property. Moving on! Downstairs there are more signs and even more people. You immediately head for the table marked iiHELP, where youire told how the system works, in six words or less. You fumble around til you catch on. With schedule gripped firmly in hand, you meander from table to table, pick- ing up computer coded class cards. Then, you find a seat to fill out the ma- nilla card that says uprint please, press hard you are making four copies? Lucky you. Youive chosen a seat at a table of fraternity men. Seems Gonzo canit get his class so heis carefully, but deliberately eating the table. What do you think of college life so far? Once again, you are marched through cleamace. On to the financial aid table. Seems everyone else is in the same line. Close to exhaustion, com- pounded by frustration, you get up to the smiling face that asks to see forms A, C, Z, and X. You lay everything youive compiled so far in front of her hoping she knows what she,s looking for, because you sure donit. After they find your check, its on to the pay tables and final check. They only find one mistake in your forms so this line only takes 45 minutes. All reg- istered and paid you're ready to go ' back to your room and collapse. But not so quick, itis I.D. picture time. Af- ter all this the last thing you want is to have your picture taken. The photograe pher assures you you are gorgeous. You know better-no one could look any- where near gorgeous after three hours of THIS. But uwho caresii tan attitudi- nal remark that proves your adjusting to college life just fineJ All you want to do is get back to lunch and a hot shower. Snap, flash and you are officially a student if ISU. Great! Now for that lunch. The quickest way to get through this line is with a loaded checkbook or by screaming Firef, You find your way back to your dorm, squeeze into the elevator be- tween assorted boxes, clothes, a sewing machine, fan and 36 other people. Once back on the floor you turn the comer to your room to find three other people in your room, all unpacking in what they thought was their room. You excuse yourself to go to look for the friendly RA who promised to be your friend-in-need. The sign on her door says ttout to lunch. You think to yourself uAinit that the truthii on the way to the stairs. 00 flights down isnit had when you think of the elevator as a alternate method of decentJ In the lobby you find lunch was over ten minutes ago, a sign that says the hot water has temporarily been shut off for some pipe repairs, and your mailbox is loaded-with everyone elseis mail. Welcome to college, sweetie. -Bob Montgomery Registration is a hassle, but it gives students a chance to visit with friends after the vacation. Registration 13 ATOis Take F irst In Trike and Parade The size of this yearis parade was no exception with 148 units. The most colorful and elaborate units in the parade were the ten gaily decorated floats which depicted charac- ters of childrenis stories and fairy tales. The floats, symbols of hrs of planning 6K hard work, repre- sented residence halls, campus organizations, sororities, and fraternities. Thousands of man hours and dollars were spent on the floats which were spon- sored by Terre Haute merchants. The Grand Marshalls lead- ing the two hour event were, Indiana Senator Birch Bayh, and Vigo County Poster Child, Amy Reedy. Float winners were: Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Omi- cron Pi, sweepstakes; paired di- vision-Alpha Phi and Theta Chi, Class A-first place; Chi Omega and Lambda Chi Al- pha, Class B-first place; Phi Delta Theta and Delta Gamma, Class A-second place; Kappa Sigmaand Sigma Kappa, Class B-second place; singles division-Phi Gamma Delta, Class A-first place; Campus Christian Organiza- Nm ; t tions Class B-first place; Class A construction costs between $l,000-$l,500 and Class B con- struction costs between $500- $1,000. The repaved track forced the annual trike race from Marks Field to Terre Haute South Vigo High School. The trike race began in 1963 on the quad. Reeves Hall for women and Parsons Hall for men won that year. This year practices and the qualifications were held at Woodrow Wilson Junior High School. The pole positions were set by Alpha Chi Omega with a time of 5:10.246 and Alpha Tau Omega with 4:30.048. The hot wheels award, given to the fastest riders in the men and women categories, went to Al Tamar of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Sue Wal- drop representing Picker! Hall. Sore legs and pounding hearts seemed like an epidemic as the trike race pulled to an end. Pickerl Hall won the women,s division with a time of 22.905 in the twenty four lap race. The men,s division, fourty laps, was won by Alpha Tau Omega fraternity with a finishing time of 31.59. -Steve Buchelt Steve Buchelt Awaiting her introduction at the foot- ball game is Helen Tarpey, Home- coming Queen. The gingerbread house, colorful trees, and live characters made this float a fa- vorite of the crowds that lined Wabash Avenue. Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha 0mi- cron Pi produced the winning float, iiOur Tales Not Dragon; Weire In Control. Homecoming l7 6 Steve Buchelt Wow Freshman David Henry was on the receiving end on one of 11 Allen areiais. tRighU-Sophomore Scott Barlcl replaced the in- jured Allen and threw a touchdown pass to Hubert Moore. tBottom righti-Tight-end Hubert Moore proved to be ISUis most effective receiver against the Cards. ELM ; Steve Buchelt Junior Joe Stellem got ISU on the board early with a 37 yard field goal. 22 Homecomin g SteveiBuclt Two early mistakes and a tough Louis- ville defense victimized the Sycamores and left ISU on the short end of a 34-10 home- coming game tally. ISU, which had won five consecutive homecoming game encounters over But- ler, Illinois State ttwicei and Drake, saw its 1979 record drop to 6-2 with the loss to the highly regarded Cardinals. But the Sycamores, who lost their first game of the season to Illinois State the week before, did not intend to accept de- feat without a fight. ' Sophomore quarterback Reggie Allen led ISUis first drive as he hit on three pas- ses in the Sycamores opening series. Junior running back Zack Washington also aided the cause with a 15 yard scamper. Al- though a holding penalty stalled the drive, ISU broke into the scoring column first on a 34 yard field goal by junior Joe Stellern. An inspired Sycamore defense held the cardinals on their first possession and caused Louisville to punt. But the kick traveled 72 yards, rolling dead at the ISU Steve Buchelt i i I one-yard line, leaving the Sycamores in deep trouble. Runs by senior D.A. Daniels and Wash- ington gave ISU a first down. However, a blitzing Cardinal linebacker hit Allenis arm on a pass attempt, causing a wobbly throw and an interception that was re- turned for the first Louisville score. Nonetheless, Allen came back to lead a Sycamore march as he hcompleted three short passes. Louisvillds defense tightened up and caused ,ISU to go into punt formation. But to Louisville,s surprise, senior cen- ter Tunch Illkin snapped the ball to the short-man, Daniels, who handed off to freshman running back Larry Cross. Cross rambled 26 yards deep into Cardinal terri- tory before he was tackled. Despite ex- cellent field position, the Sycamores could not generate any offense. When a fourth down run failed the Cardinals took over. The Cardinals had two possessions and the Sycamores one before misfortune struck ISU again. Back to punt, freshman Mike Johannes dropped the snap from cen- ter, picked the ball up and tried to punt, but 3 Louisville defender broke through and blocked the kick. A Cardinal team- mate picked the ball up and ran in for the score, giving the visitors a 14-3 lead. To add to ISU,s troubles in the first half, Allen suffered a hip injury and was re- placed by sophomore Scott Bartel. But even with the loSs of Allen, the Sycamores were not to be kept from scor- ing. Senior Gerry Cluscic made an out- standing defensive effort from his end posi- tion, recovering an errant Louisville pitchout on the Cardinal 13 yard line. Three plays later, Bartel delivered a per- fect iinow-you-see-it, now-you-donitii fake in the backfield and lofted the ball to soph- omore Hubert Moore in the end zone for a score bringing the Sycamores to within 14- 10 at the half. Although trailing, ISU dominated the first half outgaining their toes 176 yards to 31 yards. But the second half was an entirely dif- ferent story. Allen, who completed 11 of Steve Buchelt ReggieI, Reggie!, Reggie!- Sophomore QB Allen led the Sycamores into the homecoming day battle with Louisville after the team had gotten off to one of their best starts ever, winning six of seven contests. Coming into the Louisville game, Allen had already broken the school record for total offense in a season by amassing 1,252 yards which surpassed Vincent Al- len,s old mark. 20 passes during the game, returned briefly in the second half only to throw his second interception of the contest to set up another Louisville score. After another ISU drive failed, Louis- ville,s offense put together its only sub- stantial effort of the game, moving the ball 69 yards for yet another score. Trailing 27-10, the Sycamores could muster nothing more than a 47 yard field goal attempt by Stellern which was wide. Later in the contest the Cardinals added another score making the final result 34- 10. Homecoming 23 Heis a real iiNowhere,i man! After Steve Martinis visit here last fall, he remarked, in a Playboy interview, that Terre Haute was the most iinowhere,i place in America. Terre Haute was given a chance to prove itself, for bet- ter or worse, when the come- dian was brought to the city by Playboy Enterprises and Uni- versal Studiosx to promote his movie, iiThe Jerk? Martin was picked up at Hulman F ield in a 1957 Chevy and driven to the Shuffle Inn where he and Mayor Brighton dined. A chef, from MAxim,s de Paris of Chicago, was flown in to prepare the meal. The main dish consisted of lobster and was served by two Playboy bunnies. Over 2,000 anxious on-look- ers waited at City Hall for the guest of honor, where he re- ceived a key to the city. But 24 iiNowhere Martin that wasn,t the end of his tour. The comic was chauffeured to CF. Industries, makers of fertilizer. The plant manager, Bill James, presented him with a replica of a typical Midwest farm and a hardhat with a ar- row sticking through it, ia Mar- tin trademarki along with a tour around the plant. Martin,s next visit was Smileyis Jiffy Car Wash, and later Jones and Bezy Tractor Sales, where he was presented with a model tractor, a manure spreader and a iiPurple Mar- tinn bird house. After the exciting four hour tour of the City, Martin com- mented, iiltis one of the most interesting metropolitan areas I,ve ever seen in my whole life. I,ve been to Rome and Paris, but Terre Haute is better by far. I will encourage my friends to vacation here. w: C raig Johnson I The marquis around town presented catchy slogans portraying Martin as a nobody. The crowd had made banners insulting the comedian for his comment about the iinowherei, city. !. ' Steve Buchel! The wild and crazy guy, Steve Mar- tin, addressed the crowds of people with jokes about never being uno- whereu before. Craig Johnson Thousands were on hand at City Hall, including Mayor Wm. Brighton, to give Martin a warm welcome to Terre Haute. mm vr w Major designers on both continents had their names scribed to every type of western wear imaginable. Jeans became chic. Levis Straus 3: Company dressed the US Olympics teams. MEIS dressed our model westem from head to toe. Mike is wearing a Levis brand hat and shirt, Calvin Klein jacket and - jeans, and Frye boots. 26 F ashion Designefs names graced derriers from coast to coast as every major name in the fashion industry got in on the Western look for spring. Kim,s outfit emphasizes the importance of accessories. Notice the belted sweater and lapel pin. r ,9 Kr There is no doubt about it. The look, the shape; and the mood of fashion was different when students returned in the fall. At their best the clothes had a sharpness and crispness to them: tailored blazers and pad- ded shoulders treminiscent of the 409 shorter, straight-cut skirts with slits that revealed patterned, seamed or shaded hose, and tailor fit shirts and blouses. These were all fallI spring wardrobe basics. Rem- nants of the early 70s, like ratty T-shirts and patched pants, were gone. The layered-look held out through the tall and winter. Ankle-high hiking and leather boots were winter mainstays, as were down jackets and vests. Pegleg pants, in natural colors Suits were a fashion must, for casual and business wear. Crystal wears a tai- lored suit, with back slit skirt and lace hanky in the pocket. Navy pumps comw plete this outfit to show the lady means business. and fabrics, were still in, as were ilbig shirts with rounded, banded collars, were worn out and cinched up by a double- wrapped belt. Blazers, as part of a suit twhich also enjoyed re- newed popularityl or by them- selves, were fashion staples throughout the year. The tipreppieli look was also big with students wearing but- tondown collars again. Jeans and cords went baggy or lean, both pleated at the waist and tapered at the ankle. Cardigans and down were popular cover ups. F lat heeled loafers, usually by Bass, rounded out the look. But spring was the real proof of the return of fashion for fashionis sake. Jeans were out and dresses were very in. It was definitely a summer for the ladies. Ultra-feminine dresses Checking out our fair lady is Dave, in the ever popular pinstriped suit, with maroon and gray patterned tie. His briefcase is by Samsonite. in soft, often ruffled, cuts and light, sheer fabrics in whites and strong, bright colors and . prints were seen on campus. ' Silk was big as were lace and embroidery on cottons, poplins and voiles. L Skirt length edged up and bi- ; kinis were edged out by the fig- -' ure-Hattering maillots. Hawai- M ian shirts of bold floral design '1 mixed well with the brighter 3 Lcolored painter-style pants , making this outfit a spring ,staple. Jogging suits were replaced by the briefest of running L'j-shorts and much of the fashions L inspired by disco-mania, like skin tight elasticized pants and Danksin leotard and skirt sets, fizzled right along with the MfeVer? 1 iilOii was the season 5 magic ; r1111mber. Few made it, but ev- eryo'ne dreamed of being that i -;w:lady mnning down the beach, 1 heads flapping. Bo Derek re- QLMW placed Farrah twhom as the misses with the tresses, al- though the braided look didnit take off like many thought it might. French braiding and curly perms, or short natural- waved cuts were the crowning glories seen on campus in spnng Accessories played a big part in the year 5 fashion story. Bar- pins and Art-Deco lapel catches were hot fashion items for men and women, as was the basic gold chain. Ears were double pierced and belts went with everything. The skinniest double-wrapped on the outside of jackets and tops while the widest gathered tops and dresses at the waist. Hats and clutch purses were accessory musts. Shoewear ranged from loa- fers, clogs, and mules tCiandies When football practice is over, Jerry- heads - for the racquetball court in sportswear by HEADi. The shoes are Pumas; i M JLMJJWW Posing our models' in the front window of MEIS downtown store proved big fun for us and local shoppers. Dave 5 white linen suit is handsomely com- plimented by a mauve shirt and tie, and topped just right with a tan hat. 1 1 Crystal ibelowi readies for a night on the town in crepe-de- -chine formal and antique shawl. Fashion; 27:? by namet for everyday to the barest stilletos, with ankle- wrap straps, for dress. But perhaps the most noted fashion trend of the year was the influx of the designer name into the mass market. Top fash- ion names were on everything; from cologne to jeans, from eyeglasses to undies. Names like Oscar de la Renta and Glo- ria Vanderbilt, the Kleins tCal- Vin and Annet and Von F ur- stenberg became household words-and not just rich house- holds either. Locally, Aigner was the recognized fashion name. All clothes, shoes, and accessories courtesy of Mel's, downtown Terre Ready for the beach or a lazy afternoon in the backyard, Mike and Kelly relax in designed swimwear. Kelly wears a one-piece, black and white suit, with matching wrap skirt. Mike added a terry black and white pullover to black piped white walking shorts. Haute. Posed in the front window of MEISt down' town store, Dave cuts up with the manne- quin. Both are attired in white, THE color for spring. Davets shirt is mauve, his tie a print silk, and his shoes are a bone canvas. Both are also wearing hats, a fashion accessory that made a big comeback for Easter and stayed all summer. Racquetball is the game and HEAD Sportswear is the name on these terry outfits Jerry and ttthe lady are wear- ing. T0 round out the outfits, Puma shoes for him, Addidas for her. 28 Fashions Ml It is a race to the finish and Kim is in the lead in a Hang Teno jogging suit, accompanying T and shoes by Addidas. Class and sophistication are Kelly,s trademarks. The dress she wears here is a sheer crepe with white lace trim. The pumps were a spring accessory must, as were hats and beads, here a set of antique pearls. W Models for the SYCAMORE fashion layouts were: Crystal Smith; Jr., Wash- ington, IN., Kim White; JL, In- dianapolis, Kelly Ann Rambis; Sr., Shelbum, Michael Koval; Sr., Mones- sen, Pa., Dave Daggett; Soph., Ft. Wayne, and Jerry Thompson, Jr., Pitts- burgh, Pa. Photographers for the SYCAMORE fashion layouts: Jennifer Hardesty, Sr., Rockville, and Steve Buchelt, Sr., Crown Point. Fashion Coordinator was Barbara Ho- sack of MEIS. 6 iiPunk is dead, says Punk rocker Dee Dee Ramone of the Ramones, one of the more noted early Punk band. iiAll the on'ginal punks have either gotten richvor 0.D.ed. Well punk may be dead in New York, but its rein- carnation was alive and rock- ing in Terre Haute in i80. Actually, Punk in Terre Haute is a curious mixture of Old Punk, New Wave, and Mod. Itis a marria e of this New Rock music an the fash- ions that are identified with it caught on with the avant-garde trend-setters at ISU. Rock and roll has been around for almost 25 years. Yet the raw, driving sound of rocks early heroes-Chuck Berry, Elvis Presley, the R011- ing tones, and The Who be- came pasteurized by the slick studio-sounds of soft rock bands like Fleetwood Mac and the Eagles. However, the New Rock bands, such as The Sex Pistols, the Talking Heads, Blondie, and B-52s rose up to challen e the soft rock suprem- acy of t c 19703 with the clean sound of a few guitars, drums, and a keyboard instrument, coupled with an aggressive beat and powerful singers. With so many new styles of music bursting out at the same time, pop music followers have had to create their own fashion identities, and the Punks of - a .m' Terre Haute were no different. The Goodwill Store and B. and B. Discount in Rockville were favorite iiboutiquesii of local Punks. Everything from Poly- ester mini-dresses with fishnet stockings to bag y 193m. pin- striped suits wit skinny ties were ea erly grabbed up as fashion inds. Of course, cat- seye and wrap-around sun glasses were standard equip- ment; the wider the better. When Terre Haute Punks in- vaded the local party scene iiPunk Partiesi, became the itinii places to go, and Punks were seen more and more in area bars and night clubs. Terre Hauteis Punks ado ted the Tools, at local New Roe band, as their favorite en- tertainment, and could be s tted right off, dancing to t e Tools innovative sound. But then wherever Punks are, you can bet there is some hard- core a m om on. This? 53-dt3gstguctigve chic that caught fire in New York may Izod was THE look for spring. That little alligator became quite the recognized status symbol of fine dressing. Jerry Thompson and Crystal Smith are shown here in Izod from head to toe. Jerry iisports and Izod creme sweater with maroon and kelly stripes, an Izod golf shirt, visor and socks. Crystal's horizontal stripes are green, gold and white, with a com- plimentary white stand-up collar and white belt. T-shirt dresses- with or without an alligator-were another big summer fashion item. All photos by Jennie Hardesty and Steve Buchelt. Degtegg Terre Haute Style- i, have burnt itself out, but here in Hoosier land, students are punking outh and enjoying it. iiPunksii Bob Sciotto and Sue Lashley dress the part to the hilt in pinstripes and taffeta, narrow tie and shaded hose. Accessories are a Punkis trade- mark, tho. Notice the reds on Sue, the dogcollar, and the glasses on both. Copy by Susan Lashley, April 1980 Fashions 29 W: W. - MN M ark Lung Uncommonly Mild Several familiar sights and sounds meant Christmas was here. Of course, snow does fall in Terre Haute but no snow had been recorded before the holidays. Christmas time was obvious, even without the snow. Honey Creek Square and downtown were jammed with shoppers. Store windows and dorm rooms were decorated with lights and miniature trees. The bell ring- ers for the Salvation Army could always be heard. Many of the workers were students who volunteered their time to help needy children. Madrigal Dinners is another familiar event during Christ- Iennie Hardeety mas. The Madrigal Singers, dressed in 16th Century English clothing, sang to sell- out crowds who enjoyed the traditional holiday dinner. After Christmas vacation, it was time for second semester to begin. However, the weather wasnit anything to complain about. Temperatures were milder than yearis past in Terre Haute. The coldest was 50 be- low with a total of 20 inches of snowfall. Though we did have our share of snow and cold weather, Mother Nature was just a little easier on us this winter. An unexptected snow storm hit Terre Haute during mid February. Winter Was A No Snow Gloria Hajek, a senior from Evansville, enjoyed a walk in the snow. Playingfootball 0n the guild is a favor- ite activity despite the weather. Garth F rancis Win ter 31 , 3 I m NJ I MMMW WWW ; MM mmwagmumw . a I7 1 Lu; I I . . . M I s t w Ix; I I l x A I I . . .y . . . . I ' I . I; r a A. I. . . . . .I- . I ' I . I ' I . I - . 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Several different clean-up projects were planned, one being the statue al the back of the. Administration Building. All Photos By Darrell Phegley 38 Donaghy Day TIME TO LEAVE THE BOOKS BEHIND The light snow on Donaghy Day was disappointing, but it didn,t stop hundreds of stu- dents, faculty, administrators, and staff members from joining together to beautify the campus. Trees and shrubs were planted in several locations around campus. Troupes of stu- dents were sent into the imme- diate downtown area to pick I Inside a tent on the quad was a new event, Campuscape. Fresh coffee and doughnuts were available for all D-Day workers. The members of the Financial Aid of- fice planted shrubs outside the old library. up trash which had accumu- lated during the winter months. Trash was also picked up all around campus, espe- cially in parking lots and by the bookstore. The workers were rewarded with backpacks, a concert, a frisbee contest on the quad, and a luncheon dished up by President Richard G. Landini and other university officials. The traditional tree-planting ceremony and environmental awareness workshop were held in the afternoon. Donaghy Day is a day away from classes. Concerned indi- viduals of the university gather together to plant new growth and Tlsprucel, up the campus. . The day was named in honor of Fred Donaghy, a 1912 alumnus and former life sciences professor who was an advocate of environmental is- sues, long before the subject was of national concern. The Donaghy Day observance was begun in 1976 to create a close- ness among the university com- munity and a feeling of pride in the campus. v Larry Oteham distributed backpacks to over 1,000 students. Sandison Hall complex was an area for improvement on Donaghy Day. Donaghy Day 39 Months of conditioning to meet the Tandem Challenge F ree VVheelin, Duos Go for the Flag Fifteen five-person teams from 32 campus organizations competed for the checkere ' . flag in the 11th annual Tax.- demonia race. Two 20-lap preliminary heats and a semi-feature race were run on the quarter-mile track at Marks F ield, determin- ing the four teams in the final feature race of 70-laps. The to- tal laps for the last race were increased by 10, which added excitement to the race and sin- gled out the most conditioned team. The winning team of the fea- ture race was Sigma Phi Epsi- lon and Gamma Phi Beta. The winning speed was 50 minutes and 58 seconds. Other teams in the tandem race were: Lincoln Quad; Al- pha Phi-Cromwell Hall; Phi Kappa Alpha-Alpha Sigma Al- pha-Burford Hall; Jones Hall-Pickerl Hall; Chi Omega-Rhoads Hall; Alpha Tau Omega-Sigma Kappa- Alpha Xi Delta. Also, Zeta Tau Alpha-Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Chi Omega-Theta Chi; Delta Delta Delta-Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Delta Theta-Hines Hall; Alpha Omicron Pi-Sandison Hall; Phi Gamma Delta- Blumberg Hall; and Lambda Chi Alpha-Mills Hall. Other activities during the Tandemonia week included a road rally, team frisbee, free throw contests, a number of relay races, and a semi-formal dance. The event was sponsored by Tirey Memorial Union Board and coordinated by Lisa Ben- nett and Chris Bees. 40 Tandemonia The winners of the 70-lap race were the Gamma Phi Betak and Sigma Phi Epsilon's. eDarrelI Phegley The Yell Like Hell contest was designed to create spirit during the race. -Darrell Phegley -Darrell Phegleg A slight delay came before the final heat. Jenes Hall refused Sam George pulls for the Phi Delta Theta,s in the tug of war to leave the track in protest of a judges decision. contest during tandemonia games. ,, 4n? 3. A A 1 o 9 . 9 , ' F ree Wheehn Duos tcont cD . F Making the human pyramid was entertaining for the Pi Kappa Alphak on the top but the brothers 0n the bottom werentt quite as fortunate. -Dm'rvll Phcglvy ' Mg ; -Darrell l'hegley A quick rub-down was a welcome feeling after riding several laps on the tandems. The coach was trying to relieve some cramped leg muscles of an Alpha Chi rider. -Darrell Phegley Hundreds of parents, alumni, and students were on hand to cheer on their favorite team at the annual spring tandemonia race. ' 42 Tandemonia I A tired runner rests 011 a 1 after he completed the 111cm ,4 a The I last Though parkiag 1119c! few yards are 1111: tough I the end 15 in sight, it, seems a other six miles away. Its nodiag unusual to see , pus an I time during the day. I , more than putting one ? foo mfront oft eother,itsa11 V a I a mind. It gives cc to f01'get the Street, but the hardest Taft was; I in between. The race 0 vered a xth1ee and six 11111 i area throughout thg city. The en- tries werekdivided in four divi-I sions: jwamenk division under- , 130,.years-of: age and over 30;, ithiathe $111119 fur the 11111113; I I Dthenwignncits were, awarded plaques ophies and medals. Tina 11151 annual marathon: was part of the 40th birthday , celebration for the Ti ey Me- ? 941119111191 Unm'n Building ' All Photos by Craig Johrison I The runners wemk toldihgi-ule's of the 4 was fired, beganltljelrace afauzid, the marathon, linedsup, mid whenthe gun city of Terra Hamg. , ., Maimthon 45 The atmosphere is relaxed at the Fourth Quarter. The Bally H00 is an all-time favorite student hang-out. The place really hops on Pizza Night, Tuesday nights. Men may have the meanaest swing, but it is a known fact that women bartend- ers pour the meanest drinks. The boss pouring beer? Sure. Kent al- ways gets put to work when he stops in the Bally. 46 Night Life NIGHT Now Simrellis is a place with atmosphere. There are antiques everywhere and the old suds- shuffle down the suds until you cant walk anymore thn shuffle, SLOTVLY, homel is as natural here as the Texas two- step is at Cilleyis tof Urban Cowboy famel. Plus there is plenty to do at Simrellis. Games like foosball, pool, pin- ball, and asteroids make the visit fun for even the most feable elbow-benders. Good hot sandwiches and plenty of cold brew, served at your table, round out the mak- ings of a one-stop relaxation haven. Better have plenty of I.D. with you though. Nobody slips past the front-door guards. The Fourth Quarter is the baby of them all, just opening in January. Located at 19th and Wabash, The Quarter has five beers on tap, 75$ drinks t2- for-l from 2-4 p.mJ plus hot sadi-babis and kibby sand- wiches to boot. And there is a pool table and several pinball and electronic games so every- one gets a crack at the fun. Baechiis claim to fame, be- sides good food, is live enter- tainment. Buckskin and the Tools are just two of the acts that drew students away from their bookwork. The only wold to describe Csonkas is LIVE-and always packed with people having a wild time. Yes sir, Happy Hour was the catch-phrase of the new dec- ade, and the tranquilizer that helped students escape. But not minors. tMinors without I.D.,s that is,u or access to rub-on numbersJ The under-2l set suffered a great iilossii when the Illinois legislative body passed a bill outlawing the sale of any al- coholic beverage to minors. The drive to Marshall is not much fun when the drive is all youire going for. So fraternity parties proved to be the salva- tion of sorts for the under-2l set as far as partying goes. No matter how the evenings were spent, booking at the li- brary or booking about town, everybody's evening usually started or ended with food, which is definitely no problem in Terre Haute. The dorm cafeterias have set hours of operation but the can- teens are always working-not always full, but always working. And for those times when a snack wmft dent the hunger, relief is only a short drive away. For Terre Haute is a ver- itable Garden of Eatin, tas Martin Ross, Time Out,, edi- tor, calls i0 with at least two, often three of every major fast food chain in the country lin- ing Wabash and South Third. Each ready, and more than willing, to serve up pizza, bur- gers or chicken on a moments notice. Then its home to bed, to rest up from relaxing, before the new day starts. All day long students go about the business of making it through another day. The pres- sures to excel, to compete for professional schools and good paying jobs hover constantly, producing tension and anxiety; both proven obstacles to learning. Being able to relax is as im- portant to attaining knowledge as the ability to read. There has to be time to rest, to turn off the brain and put it all on hold. What is the answer, the pre- scription of sorts, temporary cure perhaps? Taking a break, a breather. And nightly, that is just what students do. Remember when bookini meant shuting out the world, only allowing in textlmaterial, manuals, charts and graphs; the stuff tomorrow's success would be made of? Well in the ,80,s venacular bookin' means clos- ing the books tusually pitching them into the most obscure of placesl and heading out for a 4 LIFE little R and R. Now night life is like happi- ness. It means different things to different people. For some it meant watching the tube and visiting with friends. and neigh- bors. Others attended campus organization functions, while yet others enjoyed a good, non- assigned book or some favorite tunes on the stereo. Heading for 7 for a coke and moon pie helped some. Other times it only took a call home to missed friends and family. Then there were those who received satisfaction from dressing up and doing the town in style; dinner and dancing, some discoing til dawn. The date per se seems to have gone the way of wide ties and big cars. But a movie and pizza were still popular hold outs as were bowling and late night card games, for couples seeking fun-for-two. Consensus proved however, that after a quick shower, run through of a comb and a splash of the smelly stuff, baphopping was still the col- lege way to work off the dayt- ime demons. A few of the favorite T.H. watering holes included the Bally H00, Simrellts, The Fourth Quarter, Csonkas, and Bacchiis. The Bally H00 is a State tra- dition. It has changed owners once or twice since the doors first opened but that is about all. Beer and wine, Bally- cheese tMilwaukee Bricki and popcorn are the bill-of-fare. The decor will never make iiBetter Bars and Emporiums but it is as plain as the writings on the walls, the people give the Bally itis personality, its character. It was an automatic stop on everybodyis night-time agenda. Laid back and com- fortable, the Bally H00 is as much a part of ISU tradition as the chimes in the TMU tower. All photos by Darrell Phegley Everybody has a good time at Sim- rell's-even when the photographer isnit around to catch them hamming it up. Al may not know where Terre Haute is, but he does know where to go to have some fun-the Fourth Quarter at 19th and Wabash. Night Life 47 ii 93 ; $1.; . - Vu .siiaiiimmnm mm 1,! .fmmw .131 '2 .. a . . . am n ab, 'mt ,wmu ,, vst m, A w, 'I The usual adjustment to a new school, new town and for many the first time away from home for any extended period, was compounded by overcrowding in on- campus housing. There are on-campus living accom- odations for 2600 women. At the end of September 2655 were squeezed into that space. Similarly there are housing accom- odations for 2191 men. 2338 sardined into the compact spaces made available for them. Those involved in overflow found them- selves three-in-a-two-person room or four- in-a-three-person-room. Closed cross lounges in the Towers, six in each of the four dorms, housed four to six people. And seventh floor Tower rooms were utilized. Housing payments for those involved were $4 less per week. The majority of students involved 95 percenQ were freshmen. Rhoads and Cromwell were hit the hardest. Rhoads, where capacity is 435, was tthomeh to 500 men. Cromwell bulged at its l30-men overloaded seams. Sandison Hall had 64 rooms with extra men while Cillum and Lincoln Quad experienced no overflow difficulties. Jones and Hines were moder- ate in comparison. Women,s dorms didn,t escape the trials and tribulations of sardine-style living ei- ther. Erickson had 50 women involved in three-to-a-two-person-room living. And Burford had ten triple occupant rooms in each of its six floors. Blumberg had two double rooms tripled and one triple room with four occupants on each floor. LDarrell Phegley Blumberghs Hall Council included Barbara Stinger, Sharon Johnson, Shirley Pavey, and Cathy Moesner. Blumberg Hall, Floors three and four: Front Row: Karen Balbach, Karen Fox, Corinne F rank, Kim White, Valeria Rainey. Second row: Blanche McChutchen, Sarah Moesner, Kim Jones, Doris Lorenzo, jackie Barrett, Leslie Cunningham, Kelly Ring, Cynthia Reisz, Carol Wolski, Karla Yocum. Third row: Debbie Schaefer, Lisa Larrabee, Martha jack, Linda Gabele, Anita Stuffle, Dawn Davis, JoAnn Pad- gett, Karen Ellis, Ty Kimberlin, Shannon Maddy, Podina Cale, Susan Piron, Julie Veach, Vera Chou- mitsky, Tammy Bridgewater, Lynn johnson, Tina Farmer, Tina Hayden, Wanda Priest. Floors six and eight: Front row: Alice Bible, Donna Shorder, Dorothy Pund, Janet Mellencamp, Mau- reen Cavanagh. Second row: Lana White, Cathy Snyder, Cathy Washington, Darlene Foster, Mary Lange, Shannon McDaniel, Linda Williams, Linda Lewis, Kim Fleming, Mary Patterson, Jane Goedde. Third row: Paula Schmidt, Tammy Smith, Debra Walker, Cheryl Williams, Susan Frady, Dyann Carty, Connie Smith, Terry South, Sherry Duffy, Kelly Kinney, Teresa Bailey, Kathy Deacon, Tammy Badsham, Rhea Hendrix, Rita Emmons, Teresa Kramper Floors nine and ten: First row: Brenda Murphy, Jill Gilliatt, Beth Caither, Lucy Horst, Emily Ayers. Second row: Terry Vornheder, Cindy Taylor, Barb Backs, Marilea Crider, Mary Scharlito, Michele Van Horn, Cindy Crecelius, Cathy Paul, Terasa Weger, Loretta Rich, Natalie Ozment, Beth Cangloff. Third row.- Christie Grose, Cherie Williams, Kari Pence, Pam Creil, Sara Skelton, Sue Hohenberger, Bev Seeman, Diane Graper, Judy Hazelett, Jean Bruhn, Vona Sinclair, Terri Newton, Lauretta Obli- nger, Laurin Baker. Residence Halls 53 Darrell Phegley Many of the residence halls have local groups come in for lectures and demonstrations. Here, a Hunter Johnk employee tests a Sandison Hall resident on the fine art of dough flipping. 54 Residence Halls Floors 11 and 12: First mw: Carmie Mosson, Ellen Kelly, Linda Hackworth, Teri Taylor, Martha Poole, Chris Bower. Second row: Nancy Hobson, Julie Pfiddcr, Lori Bell, Michele Florey, Sheila Cer- ber, Regina Shamp, Deb Glaze, Denise Wehr, Cathy Brown, Kim Breitenbach, Cherie Allen, Barb Douglass. Third row: Sandy Scher, Gail Snodgrath, Sharon Johnson, Karen Cox, Sharon Marshall, Linda Kocher, Rhonda Weddle, Cindy Brown. Fourth row: Julie Bridges, Cathy Seiys, Sandy Bi- Idcrback, Cathy Waller, Connie Sorenson, Carla Duke, Lynn Strong, Kelly Montgomery, Dianna Ful- mer, Leanne Larimore, Kelly Leathemmn, Cathy Moesner, Kim Ice, Sandy Smilhers, Val Sorrels, Lou Ann Summers. Burford Hall Front row.- jcan Morris, Teresa McBride, Julie Thresher, Tracy Sargent, Joyce Richards, Ladonna Logan, Karen Witlington, Teresa Summers, Kendra Saul. Second row: Ginger Young, Teresa Canfield, Susan Patient, Kim Roll, Shelley Bryant, Donna Winchester, Sharon Thinley, Carol Hahn. Thirdfloor; Front row: Deb Schmal, Nancy Hoffman, Colleen Luther, Tammy Rawlings, April Jorfan, Gail F indley, Tracy Summons, Nancy Leyes, Robbin Eurban, Lisa Rollins, Sandy Smith. Second row: Camille Werner, Darlene Schultz, Deb Gates, Patti Parker, Jeanine Williams, Layena McMillan, Va- nessa Harden, Denise Bodager, Bonnie Smith, Kim Hinshaw. Third row: Annette Brown, Lou Ann Nocum, Laurie Messang. Some of the reasons cited for the over- flow problem included the fact that there are more high school graduates now than in the past years and more students seek- ing college degrees; especially in Indiana where tuition is lower than in many other states. Many upperclassmen, 62 percent of women and 51 percent of men students re- tumed to university housing for financial reasons. The high cost of food and gasoline were other possible reasons. Also, the influx of publicity, brought to ISU as a result of the athletic prowess of Kurt Thomas, Larry Bird and last seasons phenomenal basketball team, attracted many to what became known as Sycamore country. The tripling in rooms built for two and the four-in-a-room-for-three was chosen as the best alternative after considering other possible solutions like using local hotels, the Deming center, Statesman Towers twhich were under construction for reno- vations to accomodate the move of the School of Business into the east section of the Towerst and the Terre Haute House. ttIFs 0k? remarked one coed who left school after three weeks of triple bunking, h'if you're a sardine. For the most part the: students and RAs were reportedly very e0- operative, making the best of a bad situ- ation. But few can deny asking, at least once, how long it would last. Housing payments were $4.00 less per week for those involved in the overflow problem. Max i7 Focus Hmnccmm'ng games brought the Blumberg corps out in force. Above: The girls ttYell Like Hell in the an- nual competition following the Torchlight parade around campus. Right: Blumberg Hall's namesake took part in the hall's birthday celebration. Below left: Bravery, and very little curiosity, are the keys to successful dining in the residence halls. Raviolli was the Tuesday night special in the Towers. Right: Santa, a well-stuffed Ricky Tubbs, enjoyed PickerFs Christmas party as much as the girls did. Below: Alan Denney was the auctioneer for the Burforthandison Slave Sale. The auctionee is Noni Hoffman, who hsold for high price of the evening, $41.00. -Max t': Focus 56 Residence Halls - Darrell Phegley -Max 6: Focus Whoever said, iiIfs not the Waldorf, was undoubtedly talking about a college donnitory. But then again the Waldorf is only a building. What, or who, is inside is what makes a place a home away from home. By mid-semester the overflow problem had pretty well worked itself out. Or maybe the hall residents had just learned to adjust to the situation; cope at least. More than likely it was a little of both. Some students packediup their belongings and moved back home. itltk 0k . . . for a sardine? Some never showed up to begin with. Others were moved to better, less cramped accomodations as room became available. Some sought off-eampus housing in the form of less-than-prime apartments. Others rushed sororities and fraternities, find liv- ing space in their suites and houses. Whatever, as the year progressed stu- dents found the solutions that worked best for them. They learned to make a iihomeh out of a 12 x 15 cubicle and a family out of the hundreds of strangers who shared their common living space. -Darrell Phegleg Every possible nook and cranny is used up when three females are living in a room built for two. Milk cartons proved handy storage bins. And the complaints 'returned to the usual; no hot water, no available washing machines, not enough pay phones, fire drills at four in the morning tijust for prac- tice? losing money in the pop machines, getting no mail and NO care packages, broken TV on the mezz, mystery met at every meal, and most popular of all, iinoth- ing to do. Dorms really do get rapped a lot. They are called everything from pris- ons to paradise; convents in the case of the all-girl halls. Fourth floor-fmnt row: judy Hillger, Deanna Bodager. Second row: Maggie Scheck, Tracy Cramcr, Gail Pusey, Sherri Phillips, Jane Washburn. Third row: Darlene Jewel, Ellen Merkling, Carol Carmer, jackie Cutsinger, Collette Mebitaghan, Leslie Harvek. 139 Fifth Floor-front row: Dora Lindsey, Joan Harder, Teresa Campbell, Jean Hufgtedler. Second row: Lorinda Baer, Pam Dunbar, Rene Reutherford, Sue Ratcliffe, Liz Lyall. Third row: Terri Kessler, Li Wan Ho, Evelyn Dunbar, Lisa Stump, Mary Bradius, Karen Plank, Channu Aldrich. Fourth row: Deanne Meyers, Karen Haderic, Vicki Entzminger, Betsy Pianny. Cromwell Hall, Second and Third floors: Front row: Brian Mace, Sean Donahue, Ron Rinaldi, Terry Jenkins, Lawrence Taylor. Second row: Carl Rogers, Brett Swisher, Allen Keamer, Tony F iscus, F rank Waclawek, Dale Peterson, Dave Mohler, Wayne Piper, Erik Kokotkiewicz, Bruce Paddock. Third row: Mike Dunn, Todd Cochran, Steve Mayer, Scott McCarter, Rick Hendrix, Toni McMillon, Mike Vaai, Steve Toy, Scott Sites, Stuart Forsythe, Mike Burger, John Papes, Dean Braunhauer, Brian Ziliak, Mark Thompson, Bob Rushe, Ken Smith, Alejandro Pontaoe. Fourth row: Craig Morgan, Bill Ham- mond, Bernard Agnew, Keven Pratt. Residence Halls 57 -Focus Keeping the tandem in good repair is of the upmost im- portance. All the training in the world wontt win a race if the bike doesn,t work well. Above: Mark Lang, rider on the CromweII-Alpha Phi team, works the kinks out of the biktfs front wheel steering. 58 Residence Halls i W 2? t Floor 4 and 5: Front row: Tracy Henderson, Dave Latham, Tony Howell, Rodney Razor, Terry Bas- kett, Paul Record, Leo Watson, Chris Campbell. Second row: Terry Chan, Rick Michael, Jeff Hayes, Jim Richardson, Mark Wisely, Jim Celerak, Greg Wilson. Third row: Bob Lewis, Ken Salger, Rick Pe' ters, Scott Opasik, George Schmaltz, Larry Branstetter, jeff Chatlosh, Jim Boyles, Larry Bryan, Jerry Berghoff, Bill Henson. Fourth row.- Cary Capps, Matthew Gray, Scott Franklin, Steve Dean, Jeff Brinkman, Scott Lutocka, Ron Boling, Dwight Dixon, Alan johnson, Jeff Hawser, Brian OLena, Roger Miller. Fifth row: Tim Perry, Mike Tankslcy, Kevin OtLaughlin, Dennis Crowe, Joe Spear. h Floor 11 and 12: Front raw: Jim Moore, Bob Collins, Bob Cox, Jeff Brumer, Jeff Chime, Bill Cluck, Darren Day. Second row: Bill Brewer, John F 01k, Dave Coudret, Jeff Yamada, George Wockenfuss, Rick Leslie, Scott Aikens. Third row: Ron Vanosol, Scott Lee, Brian Walters, Dan Przybysz, Howard Murphy. Jones Hall Second Floor: Front row: Sterling 0,Neal, Errol Brown, Joe Patricila, Luciour Allen, Roy Williams. Second row: Jeff Enochs, Jay Kauser, Ali Ghannaden, Rob Smith, Vernon Horton, Mike Smith, Gregg Humphreys, Sherman Wesley. Third row: Greg Hobb, Greg Scott, Mike Smith, Jim Whitesall. -Max 0 Focus How you going to take 'em out to the Ritz after they have eaten Blumberg's Sunday buffet? Remember the first time you caught yourself referring to the dorm as home in front of your family and friends? Kind of shook you up at first, right? But it also made you realize that you LIVE in those towering structures that are home for 8.3 months a year. A large part of your life re- volved around those structures of steel and glass. And you were involved, if only by association, with what happens there. Because when it comes right down to it ISU,s residence halls are basically the same as those on campuses all across the coun- try. tWell, most quads have four buildings, but whols countingPl The people inside are the distinguishing ingredients that gives each dorm. Right: A tall, creamy thick, chocolate milkshake helps Mark Lang unwind after a long day of classes, work, and two tandem practices-onc at 5:30 21,111. Residence hall tandem teams have proven them- selves over and over again in recent years as forces to be reckoned With in the annual race. The Cromwell- Alpha Phi team pictured above finished fifth of nine. that certain something that sets it apart from all the rest-establishing the halls reputation. e Maintenance may keep them running but it is People-Power that makes them go! What follows is a rundown of the years happenings in each of the dorms, as re- ported by the secretary of each dorm,s Hall Council. It may not be the Waldorf but where else could you live and be five minutes from any building on campus? Blumberg Hall . . . started off their year with a Welcome-Back Disco with Crom- well Hall. They participated in Campus Carnival and took first place for their dis- play at Autumnfest. The Blumberg women went trick-or-treating in Cromwell for Halloween. For Parents Weekend the hall sponsored a weekend social for their resi- dents families. Santa came to Blumberg for Christmas and for Valentines Day the hall residents sold 200 carnations. A F ree dinner was first prize for BlumberglJones co-spoxi- sored Dating Game. A formal dance in Hulman Center in the spring, the annual Honors Banquet and participation in Tandemonia rounded out the year at Blumberg. Burford Hall . . . celebrated its 20th birth- day during fall semester. But that was not all they had to celebrate: the women of Burford Hall started the year off right with a second place Sweepstakes finish in Cam- pus Carnival. -Max 0 Focus Vis procedure requires that all guests are signed in when they arrive and out when they leave. Vis hours vary from hall to ball. Above: Tom McChristian stops in to borrow class notes from Dennis Duncan. Third Floor: Front row: Kent Corey, Keith Hall. Second row: Jeff Elliot, Kevin Schuessler, Brad Stuart, Ralph Terrel, Dave. Hobbs, Bill Bishop. Third row: Gary Cramer, Jim Walling, Tim Goebel, Saheed Smith, Dave Dosch, Bernie Burns7 John Dittmer. Fourth row: Mark Eutsler, Rick Graves, Mike Bed- oian, Jim Miller, Rick Baker. Fourth Floor: Front row: Tony Virgo, Daryl Bell, Bill Pearson, Mike Raymond, Mark Conover, Kevin Etter, Glenn Buickey. Second row: Terry Shudick, Tim Robertson, Rob Wagner, Nate Black, Dennis Jackson, Mike Melbert, Mike Armstrong, Delvin Young, Scott Green, Jim Williamson, Bill Krick Fifth Floor: Front row: Ralph Weas, Brian Layer, Darrell Bell, Andy Williams. Second row: Dean Timmeman, Keith Jones. Third row: Greg Baitman, Jeff Poindexter, Barry Sinnic. Fourth row.- John Caman, Rick Wyr- ick, Justin Hollander, John Morris, Bill Phil- lips. Row five: Kent Strange, Derren Evans, Steve Keller, Richard Morris, Mike May. Residence Halls 61 For the 100m, and quiet, necessary for a cellist to : : 3' I ' , f 2' w practice, wae Mo?hler mgves to Fhe cross lounge. Sixth Floor: Front Row: Kevin Johnson, Jerry Wiley, Ron Overleese, Ron Richards, Louie Jert. Second D ale Peterson provndes dutlful audience. row: Steve Reyunga, Joe Robertson, Kevin Miley, Brad Miller, Ray O,R0urke, Dave Pankovich, Brad Raul- ery, Alan Hamm, Rick Wooden, Marty Martinez, Chuck Rameriz -Mmi 0 Focus 4 Seventh Floor: Front Row: Sam Cunninghayn, Maurice Lucas, Dirk Davis. Second row: Joe Maginot, Bill Peters, Scott Perr, Tim Hayes, Mike Precourt, Perry Stone, Brian Barnes, Steve Hamilton. Third row: V Shannon Bradbury, Todd Schmidt, Chris Proper, Tracey Talley, Will O,Colvin, Steve Moore, Bill Less, Bob Bender, Brett Justees, Mark Mouch, Todd Elf, Hank Richards. -Darrell Phegley uMind games are popular dorm past times. Eighth Floor: Front Row: Kevin Livingston, Greg Mathias, Walter Kiser, Kevin Simmons, Joe Newton. Second row.- George Zentco, Scott Moore, Kerry Lesniewicz, Clarance Wilson, Dave Nespajony, Mike Bonner, Jim Dalton, Scott McCormick, Kevin Rambo, Almont Pierce, Bob Mallet 62 Residence Halls Cromwell Hull continued . . . . Ricky Tubbs, Cromwellts Bachelor of the Year candidate, came in third place, and repre- sented the hall throughout the weekend of Homecoming activities. Another third place trophy was won by Cromwell in Songfest competition. Then, paired with the women of Alpha Phi soror- ity, the men finished fifth in the Tandem race. Erickson Hall . . . Sue Schmarr, Erickson Hall resident, brought early fame to her hall when she took first place in the Campus Carnival Clown Contest. -Max i7 Focus Kim Kirby makes the fast break exchange with rider number two in an attempt to hold the teamhs front runner position in the qualifying heat of the tandem race. ttLim'ng in the dorm is the best of both worlds to me. I get the chance to live away from home, plus my momk happy because she knows where I am . . . most of the time? , Erickson was one of only two residence halls to have a float in the Homecoming parade. The Hall got an interior facelift during the school year. New curtains were hung and carpeting laid in the Formal Lounge. The lounge furniture was also recovered. On Spirit Night, Erickson residents dressed as Indians and threw paper hearts into the crowd at the evenings basketball game. Ninth Floor: Front row: Steve Johnson, Mark Downing, Mike Highland, Rob Giacini, Bill Graham, Willie Chandler, Don McKinzie. Second row: Khosrow Kamille, Gary Russell, Scott Wayman, Dave Potts, Mike Tatman, jamie Tully, Kevin Peterson, Paul Glenn, Ken Fogle. Third row: Steve Brown, Bruce Bennington, Jim Parker, Doug Peterson, Brent Stephens, Brian Rogers. HAILBIHD'E Tenth Floor: Front row.- Keith White, Chris F ryback, Jim Beaver, Eric Foust, Rick Roos, Ken Cox, Mike Malone. Second row: Brian Moore, Chuck Recker, Roger Cooper, Mike Hopkins, Jeff Reeves, Terry Jones, Kelly Lazzell, Derek Threiac, Pat McNair, Dave Brich. Mills Hall Second Floor: Front row: Lori Bee, Marie Goedde, Bonita Balmer, Nedra Baker, Deb Senff. Second row: Laurie Stovall, Kim Sennefield, Kim Copland, Lisa Cooper, Deb Lolla, Beth Zehner. Third row: Jeannette Schepper, Laura Hawley, Kim Butz, Penny Richey, Kristy Thompson, Dianne Bradshaw. Residence Halls 65 4v Below: Miss ISU contestants, representing residents halls and various campus organizations, busy themselves pre- paring for the Friday night pageant. Meanwhile, Gloria Hajak strolls home from class leisurely, enjoying one of the few snowfalls of winter. Jennie Ha rdcsty -Mark Crasse Fourth Floor: Front row: Emily August, Joyce Washington, Anita Duncheon, Jennie Pruitt, Kim Dixon, Michelle Grant. Second row: Beth F lynn, Teresa Hanlon, Cheri Hedley, Jana Gerhart Sixth Floor.- ant row: Julie Whittington, Donna Bussy, Kim Rainer, Magda Torkelson. Second row: Cathy Roy, Linda Renner, Dru Cox, Chris Wilhem, Maggie Ossman, Julie Wiggins. Third row: Rita Schwenk, Connie Potlenger, Kathy Phegley, Leslie Ramsey, Phyllis Buis, Cindy Heaton Eighth Floor: Front row: Sheri F erhing, Viola Tripp, Bev Meurer, Lisa Grady; Marcia Nale, Leanna Carpenter. Second row.- Kristi Hoeing, Cindy Camic, Angela Cannivene, Deb Fisher, Kim Hosteller, Anita Lavey. A little young to he a lreslnnan, isn't she? Really she is just visiting ISU, attending a meeting in Blumberg with her mom. -Darrell Pheglcy Erickson's enthusiasm won them the Blue Key Spirit Award for the most spirit exhibited by a group during that game. That same spirit, plus the combined tal- ents of some of Ericksonfs residents, brought the Erickson-Rhoads pairing the Presidentis Cup and the James W. Barnes Award for their rendition of tilt Might As Well Be Spring in the annual Songfest competition. The Presidenfs Cup is presented to the best group overall and the James W. Barnes Award is given to the best mixed group. The groups were judged on stage presence, intonation, tone quality and die- tion. And the competition was stiff. More groups participated in '80 than any pre- vious year. i The Erickson women also participated in all of the Tandemonia events. They were paired with the Sigma Pi fraternity. Cillum Hall . . . The residents of Cillum Hall were not active in many school spon- sored events or activities. Many in hall programs were offered the residents, how- ever. A coffeehouse each semester, a time- management seminar, interviewing tech- nique and job placement workshops were just a few of the programs available to Gil- lum residents. In the spring the dorm did Sponsor a tennis tournament for its resi- dents. Gillum is the only university-con- doned co-ed housing on campus. One unusual event did occur at Cillum during the fall semester that few other dorms can boast. Late, one Wednesday night, a tall man in an overcoat stopped by. Erickson Hull residents dressed up like Indians and threw hearts into the crowd at a home basketball game to show their Sycamore spirit. It worked, too. The women won the Blue Key Spirit Award for the week. 68 Rasidence Halls -D0n Cheatham -DontCheatham Left: With the hostage trouble in Iran and the possibility of mandatory-draft rein. statement looming over everyone, patriotism among students became more prevelant. Right: Sitting and staring out the windows at Lincoln Quad is a popular pasttime 0f L.Q. residents. Below.- PickerYs trike team proudly displayed the 331 Sign. And rightly so. Picker! took first place in the women,s division of the annual trike race with a time of 22.90 for 24 laps. -Darrell Phegley Gillum Hall continued . . . He said he was just out for a stroll and decided to stop in. The ttvisitorh was Richard C. Landini, President of Indiana State University, who browsed through the dorm, stopping in various rooms to talk with the students and staff. Landini jokingly announced himself at one room as a ttnarc . Some of the students did not recognize the president. But those who did stopped and talked. One eVen asked for Landian autograph. I was rather surprised to find the Uni- versity president in my room, said John Patton, Indianapolis senior. uThere,s not too many presidents at universities that visit the student dorms? Most of the students who talked with Landini thought it was great that the presi- dent took time to come out and talk to stu- dents, see how they were faring. Charles Jones, Anderson senior, sum- med up the students, feelings best when he said, ttl think it tthe visiU was cool because he tLandinD came and tried to relate to us, one on one, as opposed to just sitting in his office? You get your uhunting permit the first week of school and spend the rest of the semester hunting for a place to park so the permit won? be wasted. Have no fear. At ISU you definitely do $5.00 worth of hunting. The parking is another story. -Max i7 Focus ISUis known as a suitcase college and no matter how hard the dorms try to have events that will keep the students interested and on campus there are always a few die-hards that MUST go home. Tenth Floor-Front row: Kathy Payne, Denise Boone, Leigh Smith, Lori Andre, Darla Barnett, Beth Shively, Mary Beth Carney, Mona Herr, Charla Wigging. Second row: Kathy Stemberg, Sandy Henke, Amy Doyle, Joann Hisch, Cindy Cary, Jo Luckey. Third row: Sharon Muensterman, Cora Griffith, Debbie Wall, Jane Rarick, Donna Kersey, Sue Deboian, Gaela Meyer. ta; Pickerl Hall Second Floor-Front row: Coral Pickens, Yvonne Clouse, Sharon Bohlke, Chris Hayes, Marty Butts, Janis Goodman, Marsha Deardorff, Elain Crawford. Second row: Shannon Abel, jenny Fields, Lisa Day, Carletha Presley, Sherry Jones, Debbie Spicer, Christy F oster, Cindy Armand. Fourth Floor-Front row: Tami Legan, Ellen Johnson, Rachel F tench. Second 1011:: Laura Sorrentino, Cathy Casey, Pam Dunlop, Mary Jo Schoppel, Janet Broman, Kay O'Nan, Roxanne Bailey, Emily Hop- kins. Third row: Rachel Hawkins, Pam Vinson, Joan Majewski, Mary Brown, JoAnn Schulte, Pam Brannock, Jill Watterson, Rhonda Weis, Patti Paris, Sheri Irwin, Rita Boone. Residence Halls 69 Pole climbing contests have traditionally been part of Homecoming since the beginning. Originally pole climb- ing was also part of freshmen initiation but more re- cently the contesl is part of the Sycamore Sillies, the games portion of Homecoming competition. 70 Residence Halls Fifth Flooerront row: Cindy Miller, Amy Curtis, Jolene Anderson, Cathy Anderson, Diana Hunt, Mary Wethington, Chris Zygadio, Cathy Kline. Second row: Beth Beaupain, Karen Edwards, Leigh Robbins, Tammy Stacy, Bev Peetz, Debbie Allison, Karla Moerduk, LeAndre Dressler, Teresa McDonnell Sixth Finnr-Fr0nt row: Laura Mitchell, Bridgett Gorley, Beth Conley, Terri Wislcy, Cathy Elkin, Krista Reed, Cindy Hopkins, Kathy Jones, Tammy Turner, Robin Lewark, Mahnaz Ravofi. Second row: Rita Lemen, Katrina Roth, Karen Koonce, Cheryl Jansen, Melinda Mulligan, Nancy Boswell, Lisa Owen, Kathy Ward. Third row: Brocade Wu, K0 F en Pao, Wendy Willock, Kil Park, June Creasman, Ya Su Yo Sodo, Nancy Sung 4 M Rhoads Hall Second Floor-Front row: Keith Ogorek, Mike Paine, Jim Pajakowski, Jay Gwallney, Greg Buscetto. Second raw: Tom Surber, Bob Bowman, Steve Loveall, Cordon Brindle, Rich Wilson, Lynn Brans See ma, I told you. Your meatloaf never looked like that! -Max 0 Focus hh- ' Hines Hall . . . Hines also sponsored many pro- grams for the residenfs benefit. A leadership work- shop and a time-management seminar, plus an Re- ceptionist Awareness week were just a few of these in-hall programs. Hines also sponsored Lafth-Lympics , had a taco party, and decnrated Christmas trees during the yule season. Football in the snow was a popular winter pas- ttime among the Hines residents. Springtime brought Tandemonia, the annual bike race and games in which Hines, paired with the men of Phi Delta Theta, took third place race honors. Did you ever think the only thing holding the dorms together was the NOISE? Jones Hall . . . Jonesh men participated in all the Homecoming events and Campus Carnival. The men sponsored a Sweetheart contest and were paired with Pickerl Hall for Tandgmonia. During second semes- ter, Jones, Hall Council held a scholarship banquet honoring the dorm,s outstanding residents and staff members. As part of their Parents, Day festivities, Rhoads Hall presented a fashion show entitled thNew Faces? Lincoln Quadrangles . . . Lincoln is part of dorm . life unique unto itself. The structures are divided h i ' : 3 into stairwells, eight units per stairwell, five people ' Xi per unit. Each unit is comprised of three single rooms, one double, a front room, a bathroom and a large storage closet. Both male and female live at Lincoln, although it is not coed living in that males and females do not reside in the same units. Vis is open. Serenading iLincoln houses many sorority suitesi and students laying out on the tihills at the first sign of nice weather are common sights at L.Q. But Lin- colnis staff put together many programs that were of benefit to L.Qis. residents. A rape prevention workshop, 3 time-management seminar, and a stereo symposium were just a few. Also movies, like uDirty Harry, and iiDr. Zhivago, plus a week long tribute, featuring Hicks starrir'ig The Duke himself, John Wayne, were shown free of charge to Lincoln residents. Lincoln Quad celebrated its 10th anniversary with a ribbon-cutting ceremony outside L.Q.is main ene trance. Birthday cake was also served in the cafeteria as a special dessert to commemorate the occasion. The men and women riders for Lincoln finished sixth in the feature race of Tandemonia ,80. Third Floor-Front row: Kendall Moore. Second row: Art Rowley, Jeff Mills, Dan Crafton, Mark Barn- ett. Row three: Randy Clift, Brian Kerr, Matt Bailey, Marty Dennis, Scott Skinner, Ken Moss, Bill Edwards, Ron Parrish, Bruce Mosser. Fourth Floor-Front row.- Jeff Barnett, Jay Emsteherger, Mike Tracey, Don OiNeil, Scott Anslinger, Mark Pacliarz. Second row: Dennis Lawler, Kevin Deakyne, Mark Stafford, Jeff Trueblood, David Aus- tin, Rick Glassborn, Bob Carrol, Bob Templeman. Fifth Floor-Front row: Chris Delaplane. Second row.- Brian Boe, Mitch Cosgray, Kevin Swihart, Dave Helton. Third row: Mike Odum, Brian Barr, Dave F oegley, Carry Washington, Ton Stwalley, Terry Gavin, Gene Tonnies. Fourth row: Bart Powell, Harry Rayhel, Karl Swihart, John Dano, Rob Alser eBob Montgomery It only takes the hint of spring to bring the frisbee freaks out and onto the quad to brush up their tech- nique and style after the long midwestem winter. Residence Halls 73 Headed for the Sandison pit area, this rider prepared for an exchange With the next rider in the annual three-wheeled race. Below: Attending a Saturday af- ternoon Sycamore football game was made easier this season. A shuttle bus system was set up so more stu- dents could attend the games. -Darrell Pheglcy 74 Residence Halls Eighth Floor: Ed Foggs, Dave Sanders, Gary Wood, Jerry Elam. 'Mu' , Twelfth Floor-Row One: Tom Jones, Jim Richardson, Bert Chan, Phil Graham, Kurt Morgan. Sec- ond row.- Terri Jefferson, jim Masey, Bob Stephenson, Steve Grey, David Henry, Chris Jones. Sandison Hall Second Floor-Front row: Mark Eiler, Chris Downey, Walt Wrona, Don Watson, Kurt Stucker, Dave Stanton. Second row: Chris Scheller, James Richards, Robert Williams, Mark Walker, Mark Ventiquattro, Phil Pointer, Kevin Evans, Dave Dangler, Larry Maijer, Scott Park- enson, Corden Johnson There were plenty of alternative stops locally if the dorm food wasn? pleasing to any particular palate. Terre Haute is a vertible iiGarden of Eatin,n according to iiTime Out Editor, Martin Ross. There are at least two of every ma- jor fast-food chain between Wa- bash and South 3rd just ready, and more than willing, to serve up ham- burgers, pizzas, roast beef or chicken on a momentis notice. Mills Hall . . . The women of Mills Hall were paired with the men of Jones for Homecoming. But the activity did not stop with Homecoming. Several dances and other in-hall programs were carried off successfully throughout the year. Val-O- Games for Valentines Day, Bunny games for Easter, and an Easter egg hunt with Sandison Hall were some of these events. In addition, iithe milli, had five candi- dates in the Miss ISU competition. One Mills resident, Kathy Culp, won the title and Joyce Washington, 3 Mills Hall resi- dentis assistant was third runner up to Miss ISU. Washington was also named Miss Congeniality by the other pageant contestants. -Max i7 Focus Whether participting in some inter-dorm intramural competition at the Arena, 01' curling up with a good book in the dorm, everyone finds their own way to unwind and relax. Below: Coach Ken Knabel oversees the up-coming ex change between his team riders. Right: F reshmen may not realize it at the time, but summer orientation and pre-registration is comparable to a gift from heaven. G0- ing through all the registration lines and forms proves a quick lesson in appreciation. -Don Cheatham The Oubachi grill proved to be an excellent place to study. Anytime after threethirty the place is practically empty, very quiet and comfortable. Plus the food service lines stay open until 11 to handle those study-time mun- chies. Right: Don Watson, of WPFR, Terre Hautehs rock station, served as master of ceremonies at the Sandisonh Burford Slave Dale. -Darrell Phegley -Darrell Phegley -Don Chea tham 76 Rwidence Halls Pickerl Hall . . . It was a banner year for the women of Pickerl Hall. They won the Sweepstakes Award in Campus Carnival and won the vwoments division of the an- nual Homecoming trike race with a time of 22.90 for 24 laps. They also sponsored a disco-dance as part of their Homecoming festivities, deco- rated the dorm for Christmas, went carol- ling and had a hall party, complete with Santa Claus. -Darrell Phegley Relaxing between laps in the feature race, Mark Noss runs over the Sandison strategy for a tandem victory. -a Dorm for dorm, Pickerl Hall donated the most blood during the annual Blood Drive. And put in a great many hours planting new shrubs and cleaning-up the dorm, inside and out, in conjunction with Donaghy Day, when all the campus gets the spring cleaning it is due. The end of the year brought the all-dorm ban- quet, where outstanding hall residents and staff are honored. Fifth Floor-Front row: Nicholas Reid, Tim Coomer, Murray Edwards, Dave Eden, Dean Layman, Greg Younce. Secand row: Steve Hatch, Russell Robinson, Kevin Cassidy, Ron Kenton, Tom Eckert, Greg Jenkins, Mike Kasdorf Sixth Floor-Front row.- Dave Crosby, Greg Ison, F red Ross, Bob Praszkiet, Tom Riggs, Dan Tingle. Second row: Bob Taylor, Scott Sigler, Tom Harold, Chris Hacher, Mike Nacy, Mike Johannes, Mark Sherer, Darrell Phegley. Seventh Floor-Front row: Larry McDanial, Tom Hamilton, Ronnie Jones. Second row: Len Mroz, Dan Bardbury, Mark Kress, Mark Suite, Rick Bentreger. Third row: Marty F inucane, Tom White, Bob Kendricks, Stan Graves, Todd Zartmann, Tom Queery, Ken Beall Residence Halls 77 L 3: V fat; -Darrell Phegley Erickson Hall residents, dressed for their Well Like HelV Eighth FloornFront row: Ed Holtsclaw, Chuck Leakeas, Mark Bloss, john Phillips. Second row: Steve appearance, say hWCVrc number one . They woren,t far off. Clark, Ken Knabcl, Brian Mills, Walt Ruby. Third row: Vollie Rifncr, Rick Slawson. Don Hamn'ck. The pairing did very well in all the Homecoming activities. Row Four: Wes Holt, Von Grube, joe Nigg ? -Darrell Phegley The weight training room in the Arena has facilities for ev- ery work-out need. A new addition to the Arena was talked about in ,80 but definite plans are still on the drawing boards at the end of the school year. 1 -Darrell Pheglcy Ninth Hoar-Front row: Michael Cullather, Jo Sung, Craig Houser. Second row: Craig Koble, Brett Laudig, Marvin Miller, Alan Denney, Jeff Hazel, Hossain Rastegarpour. Third row: Mehdi Norozi, h Shane Thompson, Carson Kelley, Kevin Ancil, Bill Hobbs, Moussa Naami. Fourth row: Bud Jones, P otos by Darrell Phegley, Johnson Jay Ludlow, Mike Gentry, Mike Nelson, Dave Derby, Stan Finkton, Bob Higgie, Terry Mullins. 78 Residence Halls Thrcc-pcopIe-in-a-ruw-pcrsun-ruom was a fact of life in September when a 600-person nverflow-prublem had dnnnies living in pretty tight quarters. -Max 67 F ocus Rhouds Hall . The men's hall f . led sec d in the booth competmon in Campus Carnival. Th Rhoads men participate 'n all the Homecoming ac- tivities and had several inter-hall dances throughout the vear. Also a variety of movies were shown free to Rhoads residents. In andemonia '80 Rhoads took second place in the games and moved up from last place to ninth in the feature bike race. The Rhoads men won fi '1 place in the mixed dl SI of Qongfest tpaired with Erickson Ham as well as the Pr bldelltVS Cup for best me -all group and the Ruth Hill Tirey Award for best director tTim Marrlt. Sandisun Hall . . . The Sandisun men 'ere paired with the women of Erickson Hall for Homecoming, finishing sec01d in the Sycamore Sillies games conr petition and second in the banner competition. For Songfest Sandison was paired w'th The Chi Omega sorority. Their rendition of hThc Sound Of Music won third place for the pair. -Max 6: Focus The student gospel reads: W'ORK is a four letter war: The end of the day was meant for rest and re- lznatlon, according to Fred Starkey. Cromwell Hall resident. 80 Album-Nancy Averiu, Editor They come to Terre Haute from all over. 12,000 strong, each equipped with different reasons, different ex- pectations. With a degree as their goal; and suitcase and checkbook in hand, they settle in for the du- ration. To some it is a treasure hunt; a great adventure. To others it is just a natu- ral move from high school; a must. Others just want to give it a try. Some go about this educational process with gusto; inspired and intent on reaching their goal. Others storm through; running on pure con- tempt and anger. And some just amble along; they lure here because . . . ubecause . No matter why, or for how long, because they ARE here, ISU is a unique and better place; a conglomerate of 12,000 diverse, complex and in- tricate components that make up the heart behind the concrete and glass, the soul that makes each day a memory. Halloween provides the perfect opportunity for people to let go, escape, and be whatever, or whoever, they dream of being- at least until midnight. Album 81 OH NO! Not again . . . Pink encumberance cards are not one of the delights of college life. They are dreaded like the plague, dodged with linebacker-agility and paid only grudgingly. The pink-plight has been known to enhance senior-itis like few other facets of academia. Some call it the end, others see it as the beginning. everyone knows it as the: THE SR. SITUATION ACHANGWODD, OBEL-Terre Haute, Mechanical ADAMS, CHRISTINE-Paris, Illinois, Elementary Education ADAMS, KIM-Whiteland, Math ADEYEYE, JOSEPH-Lagos, Nigeria, Marketing AIREY, CHRISTINE-Linden, Elementary Education AISHE, CYNTHIA-Odon, Nursing ALEXANDER, MICHAEL-Terre Haute, Men,s Physical Education ALLEN, BECKY-Washington, Business Education ALLEN, WILLIAM- Lafayette, Professional Pilot AMANE'ITE, CEOBGE-Brownsburg, Criminology ANDERSON, CAROL-Clayton, Vocational Home Economics ANDERSON, DEBRA-Telford, PA, Psychology ANDERSON, KATHY-Terre Haute, Safety Management ANDERSON, WANDA-Gary, Textiles ARTHUR, PATRICIA-Einora, Physical Education ASEMOTA, ISAACeNigeria, Geology AU SAU-WAN-Kowloon, Hong Kong, Marketing AUSTIN, TODD-Franklin, Accounting BANISTER, JULIANNA-Scipio, Accounting BARLOW, CYNTHIA-Shelbyville, Textiles 6K Clothing 82 Seniors BARNSTEAD, PATRICIA-Kokomo, History BARTLING, LINDA-Morris, Nursing BECK, EDWARD-Fort Wayne, Broadcasting BECKMAN, ELAINE-Wheeler, IL, Nursing BEER, TERRENCE-Creen Castle, Recreation Management BEESON, TERRIE-Terre Haute BEISEL, BRUCE-Mulberry, Technology BLANCHARD, MARK-Fort Wayne, Journalism BOLLINGER, LISA-Plymouth, Home Economics BORCHELT, BEVERLY-Batesville, Nursing BOWDEN, DIANA-Brazil, Math BOWMAN, JUDY-Logansport, Office Administration BOYD, JEF F -Danville, Electronics BOYD, REBECCA-Cincinnati, 0H, Secretarial BRIDGES, BOY-Terre Haute, Industrial Technology BROWN, TAMMER-Gary, Special Education BROWN, TERESA-Evansville, Elementary Education BROZZO, CATHY-Paoli, Textile 6: Clothing BRUHN, RITA-Indianapolis, Elementary Education BRYANT, ANCELA-Pierceton, Textile 8: Clothing BUCHELT, STEVE-Crown Point, Art Education BUENO, CARRI-Spring Valley, NY Commercial Design BULLOCK, MADONNA-Montgomery, Math BUNNELL, JAMES-Cloverdale, Administration BURDINA, WANDA-Beech Grove, English 61 Journalism BURKE, KEVIN-Jasper, Business Administration BURKS, PATRICIA-Green Castle, Elementary Education BURTON, DWIGHT-Sullivan, Management BUSH, JAMES-Williamsport, Business Administration BYERS, BRAD-Veedersburg, Social Studies Education BYRD, JAMES-San Diego, CA, Automotive Technology BYRD, JEF F -San Diego, CA, F inance BYRD, MARK-Shelbyville, Menis Physical Education BUTTS, MARTHA-Indianapolis, Elementary Education CABLE, JANA-Fillmore, Business Administration CAGE, MARADIE-Bloomington, Mechanical Technology CAMPBELL, NANCY-Rockville, Elementary Education CAMPBELL, PAM-Springfield, IL., Pre-Med. CANNON, KEITH-McKeesport, PA, Safety Management CASEY, ROBERT-Indianapolis, Criminology CHAMBERLAIN, KARE-Frankfort, Music Education CHERRY, JEF F ERY-Clayton, Physical Education CLARK, JERRY-Oaktown, Business Administration CLARK, JUDITH-La Porte, Music Education CLASS, JACKIE-Terre Haute, Physical Education CLOUSE, GARY-Terre Haute, Political Science COCKRELL, DOUG-Creencastle, Environmental Health COLPITTS, MARY-Windsor, NY, Elementary Education COLVIN, ADEANA, Clinton, Sociology COMBS, JULIE-Crawfordsville, Secretarial CONBOW, LAURA-Whiteland, English COOLEY, MARY-Farmersburg, Journalism COOMER, DEBBIE-Princeton, Special Education COPENHAUER, RICH-Goshen, Recreation COTNER, TERRI-Winamac, Business Education COTTON, LISA-Aurora, Accounting COUCH, LEO-South Bend, Industrial Arts COX, KEVIN-Terre Haute, Electronics COX, TONY-Craysville, Art Education CRADDLE, JANAMIA-Clinton, Math GRAFTON, KIM-West Terre Haute, Elementary Education CRAWFORD, CATHY-Terre Haute, Health Education CRAWFORD, WILLIAM-Evansville, F light Technology CRIST, LYNN-L0vington, Nursing CROSS, ROBERTe-Merrillville, Recreation CULLEY, MARCARET-Gary, Safety Management CURTIS, JOHN-Indianapolis, Criminolgy CURTIS, STEVE-Indianapolis, Business Administration DAVISON, DIANEwTerre Haute, Early Childhood DEMEMBROM, CHRISTINE- Anderson, Elementary Education 84 Seniors DENNEY, ALLEN-New Castle, Music Education DENNIS, LEE ANN-West Lafayette, Elementary Education DEPPEN, JOHN-Evansville, Accounting DEWEES, RICHARD-Yorktown, Music Education DOAN, LISA-Paoli, Nursing DOUGLAS, LORI-Marshall, Marketing DRAIME, LINDA-Vincennes, Business Administration DREHEB, MARK-New Goshen, Geography DUST, MARLA-Hammond, Art DYE, WILLIAM-Oakland City, Aviation Administration EDER, DIANE-New York, Theatre EDWARDS, LELIA-Indianapolis, Public Relations EDWARDS, TERRI-Cannelburg, Women,s Physical Education ELINIR, ROBIN-Fort Wayne, Social Work ELROD, PAMELA-Terre Haute, Physical Education ERICKSON, RUTH-West Terre Haute, Speech ERNSTERS, TOM-Greensburg, Construction ERNY, MARYLYN-Jasper, Social Work ESHEGBEYE, SUNNY-Bendel State, Nigeria, Physical Education ESSIG, CHERYL-Indianapolis, Political Science EUTSLER, MARK-Linden, Music Education EVANS, KEVIN-Evansville, Electronics FACKLER, DAVID-Bedford, Business Administration F ARLOW, AMANDA-Indianapolis, Physical Education F ARNSWORTH, JOANN-Clinton, Political Science FARRELL, JONI-Shoals, Elementary Education FARRINGTON, NANCY-Clinton, Elementary Education F AULKENBERC, JEFF-St. Croix, Physical Education F AULKNER, SHARON-Tell City, Elementary Education F EVER, ANNE-Terre Haute, Life Science F EVER, WILLIAM-Terre Haute, Life Science F INDLEY, CAYLE-Terre Haute, Political Science 8: English FINICLE, THOMAS-Peru, Journalism FIREBAUGH, PARK-Evansville, Dietetics FIX, ALAN-Attica, Criminology Seniors 85 F LEURT, TED-Huntington, NY, Aerospace F OLEY, BRIAN-Glenview, IL, Criminology F ONG, WINIFRED-Flat B, HK, Administration F ORBIRG, KAREN-Kokomo, Medical Technology F OSTER, RHONDA-Williamsport, Business Education F RANKLIN, ROY-Terre Haute, Social Work F REY, REX-Vincennes, Marketing CADDY, SHEILA-South Bend, Office Administration CALVIN, TENA-Frankfort, Elementary Education GAMBLE, NORMAN-Terre Haute, Speech GARRETT, DEBRA-Fort Branch, Nursing GATES, BOB-Munster, Communication Theory 8: Research - GEIS, NITA-Greensburg, Printing Management GERBERICK, MARILYN-Gary, Elementary Education GIBBENS, SHARON-Center Point, Electronics GINER, LOIS-Terre Haute, Marketing GLASSBURN, RICHARD-Peru, Business Administration GOAD, CRAIG-Remington, Accounting CRADDY, PAMELA-Mt. Vernon, IL, Athletic Training GRANT, MICHAEL-Georgetown, IL, Industrial Arts In-Tow-ruptions ! There is perhaps nothing worse than coming out of class only to find that you CANT find your car. Your first thought is that the car has been stolen. Though probable, the car was more likely towed away as part of a city-wide crack down on parking violations. The number ncrackeds on campus reached a one-day- high of 33 cars. Maury Bali 86 Seniors GRAVES, CHERYL-Clarkstown, Economics GREEN, BERYLE-Terre Haute, Social Work GRIMMER, FRED-Highland, Management GURCHIEK, RICHARD-Terre Haute, Radio 6: Television GUSTIN, ALICE-Logansport, Social Sciences CWINN, MELISSA-Brownsburg, Criminology CWINN, RICK-New Castle, Manufacturing Technology HAHUS, REVA-Leopold, Recreation HALVORSON, DENNIS-Indianapolis, Electronics HAMBROCK, KATHY-Terre Haute, Music Education HAMBY, MARY-Terre Haute, Social Work HANKINS, KIMBERLY-Mooresville, Geography HANNING, KATHERINE-Chandler, Chemistry HANOVER, MELANIE-Martinsville, Art Education HARRER, SUSAN-LaPorte, Art Education HARDMAN, ELAINE-Brazil, Elementary Education ' HARRISON, KATHERYN-Milroy, Medical Technology HARTER, NOEL-Hagerstown, Social Sciences Education HATFIELD, JOHN-Shelburn, Business Education HELDT, JOHN-Cynthiana, Mechanical Technology HELDT, TAMMY-Fort Branch, Medical Technology HENNEBURY, LAUREL-Weymouth, Recreation HERNANDEZ, JUAN-Mocha, PU, Life Sciences HERBERGER, SUSAN-Veedersburg, Special Education HIBBARD, MICHAEL-Jasonville, Journalism HICHBAUGH, PAULA-Indianapolis, Speech HINTON, SHERYL-Tell City, Public Relations HOBBS, DAVID-Marshall, Elementary Education HODDER, ROBERT-Indianapolis, Journalism HOFFMAN, DONNA-Washington, Elementary Education HOLLOWAY, LENAE-Kewanna, Physical Education HOOPINGARNER, STEVE-Syracuse, Industrial Arts HOBSWOOD, ELIZABETH-Newburg, Marketing HOUDASHELDT, TIM-Highland, Accounting HOWARD, JAN-Danville, IL, Nursing HOWARD, LOUANNE-Franklin, Criminology HOWELL, DAVID-Mitchell, Broadcasting HUNGER, SHIRLEY-Versailles, Elementary Education HUNT, CREG-Waveland, Elementary Education JAMISON, KUBT-Valparaiso, Safety Management JEFFRIES, LINDA-Mitchell, Home Economics JENKINS, DAVID-Leavenworth, Industrial Arts JENKINS, MELISSA-Richmond, Political Science JEWELL, SANDY-East Brunswick, NJ, Business Administration JOCKEL, KABEN-Fort Wayne, Marketing JOEST, JULIE-Indianapolis, Nursing JOHNSON, DAVID-Vincennes, Economics JOHNSON, CAY-Lafayette, Radio, TV, F ilm jOHNSON, LESLIE-Terre Haute, Art JOHNSON, LINDA-Hobart, Recreation JOHNSON, RODNEY-Indianapolis, Electronics JONES, PHYLLIS-Sullivan, Special Education JOSEPH, DEBRA-Gary, Criminology JUMP, MARY-Walton, Elementary Education KAISER, MICHELLE-Terre Haute, Physical Education KEMPER, LISA-Huntingburg, Social Work KIRKENDALL, KIM-Logansport, Criminology KISH, RITA-Terre Haute, Elementary Education KLAKAMP, JOAN-Terre Haute, Home Economics KLINK, MARY-Creensburg, Criminology KNABEL, KENNETH-Indianapolis, Chemistry KNAVER, LORNIA-Greencastle, Social Science KNIGHT, DAVID-French Lick, Religion . KNO'ITS, JENNIFER-Columbus, Nursing KOHN, SALLY-Brazil, Broadcasting KRASS, LISA-Crown Point, Nursing LAVINE, JULIE-Osceola, Elementary Education LAWRENCE, SHELLEY-Hanna, Music LAYMAN, BRENDA-Walton, Physical Education LAZNY, KATIE-Bristol, Nursing 88 Seniors LEATER, POLLY-Sullivan, Political Science LINCE, MARTHA-Indianapolis, Special Education LINDLEY, GARY-Danville, IL, Electronics LINDSAY, LOIS-Chrisman, IL, Elementary Education LINK, GREG-Dayton, OH, Aviation Administration LISCH, JANET-Belleville, IL, Physical Education L0, Yim-kowloon-Hong Kong, Business Administration LUCAS, JEAN-Brazil, Social Science Education LUKER, JOYCE-Huntington, Nursing MAGNUSON, STEPHEN-Phymouth, Criminology MAHER, JEFFREY-West Terre Haute, Accounting MAHER, TERESA-St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Elementary Education MAJCHER, MICHAEL-Manitoba, Canada, Business Administration MALLICA, MARYANN-Cary, Special Education MARLA'IT, KATHRYN-Terre Haute, Recreation MARTIN, JACQUELINE-Washington, Home Economics MARTIN, PAULA-Newburgh, Elementary Education MASHER, HELEN-Terre Haute, Medical Technology MASON, MICHAEL-Munster, Business Administration MATHIS, RHEA-Brazil, Math and Education MCCRACKEN, MICHAEL-Orleans, Accounting McCUNE, TIMOTHY-French Lick, Recreation MCDANIEL, LESA-Washington, Nursing MCCHEE, VIBCINIA-Chicago, Special Education McNEAL, MADISE-Terre Haute, Criminology MCNEELY, JEANNE-Scottsburg, Textiles 6i Clothing McWHIRT, JAMES-Marion, Accounting MEEKS, MELISSA-Terre Haute, Interior Design MEHLINC, PHYLLIS-Ferdinand, Speech Pathology MIER, KARNE-Terre Haute, English MELLINGER, PATRICIA -Perrysville, Criminology MEYER, NANCY-Princeton, Elementary Education MICHAEL, LANA-Rockville, Elementary Education MILLER, CINDY-Terre Haute, Music Education MILLER, SANDRA-Jasper, Math MITCHELL, PAM-Veedersburg, Physical Education MOON, MARCIA-Terre Haute, Social Work 8: Sociology MURPHY, KAREN-Plymouth, Journalism MYER, DEE ANN-Shelbyville, Physical Education 81 English NACY, DENISE-Rosedale, Home Economics NAUMANN, DEBORAH-Terre Haute, Music Education NICHOLS, JASON -Coatesville, Mechanical Technology NICHOLSON, DAVID-Bloomington, Distributive Education N ICHOLSON, JENNIFER-Bloomington, Music Education NICHOLSON, SHEILA-French Lick, Speech 8: Hearing NICHOLSON, TERRI-Terre Haute, Elementary Education NIGG, JOE-Jasper, Electronics NIKSCH, KABEN-Zionsville, Elementary Education NIPPLE, SUSAN-Kokomo, Special Education NWAKONOBI, GODFREY-Aba-Nigeria, Urban-Regional Studies OBA, UJU-Terre Haute, Economics OiHAVER, RICHARD-Indianapolis, Business Administration OLIVER, SHEILA-Terre Haute, Nursing OPASIK, CATHY-Hammond, Special Education ORTIZ, JAVIER-Terre Haute, Marketing PARKER, CAROL-Quincy, Home Economics Education PARKS, BECCA-Terre Haute, Home Economics PARKS, RICK-Nabb, Business Administration PARRISH, JOHN-Plainfield, Business Administration PEA, KATHLEEN-Vincennes, Physical Education PELL, MABY-Brazil, Elementary Education PERRY, JAMES-Greencastle, Accounting 8K Business Education , PERSHING, JONI-Greencastle, Elementary Education PETERSON, LINDA-Linton, Elementary Education PHEGLEY, DARBELL-Sullivan, Physics PHEGLEY, KATHERINE-Carlisle, Accounting PHILLIPS, KAREN-Indianapolis, Marketing POLAND, WANDA-Columbus, Marketing POLEN, KATHY-Wickliffe, OH, F rench PORTER, ELEANOR-West Terre Haute, Elementary Education PORTER, GRACE-Jeffersonville, Environmental Health Science POTTER, THOMAS-Thorntown, Music Education PRESTON, NITA-Marion, Special Education PREVO, PATRICIA-Marshall, IL, Marketing RADCLIF F E, RHONDA-Paoli, Social Work RADECKI, LOUANN-South Bend, Journalism RAMBIS, KELLY-Shelbum, English RAMSEY, KATHI-West Union, Elementary Education RANDOLPH, IONA-Kingman, Child Development RAPU, F ERGUSON-Cable Point Asaba, Nigeria Business Administration REECE, LYNN-Terre Haute, Electronics REIKEN, CHRISTOPHER-Wabash, Construction Technology RICHARDSON, LAURA-Highland, Social Work RILEY, MICHAEL-Evansville, Aerospace Technology RIPBERCER, JEAN-Tipton, Textiles 6: Clothing BITTER, BARBARA-Indianapolis, Architectural Design ROBERTS, DONNA-RuSsellville, Recreation ROBINSON, DAVID-Noblesville, Construction ROBINSON, SUSAN-Goshen, Office Administration ROGERS, ROBERT-Clarksville, Business Administration An Intoxicating Idea The law of the jungle says it is the strong who sur- vive. But in reality it is the clever who get the spoils. Well, to each his own . . . home grown that is. Jennie Hardesty Seniors 91 ROOS, LINDA-Beaumont, TX, Life Science 6: Physical Education ROSE, MARY-Crawfordsville, Elementary Education ROSENWASSER, JODI-Spring Valley, NY, Sociology ROSS, AIMBRELL-Gary, Environmental Health ROYKO, THERESA-Westville, Secretarial RUTH, TWILLA-Gas City, Criminology SANDERS, ANTHONY-Brazil, Math SANDERS, CHRISTINE-Sandbom, Chemistry 81 Math SANDUSKY, DAVID-Roachdale, Nursing SanMIGUEL, ELIZABETH-Columbus, Life Science SAXER, CLAUDIA-Terre Haute, Broadcasting SCHAEFER, MICHAEL-Plainfield, Elementary Education SCHAFER, JANET-Coal City, F tench SCHAFER, PAULA-Jasper, Special Education SCHIPPERS, ANN-Rochester, NY, Criminology SCHMI'IT, SUSAN-Evansville, Journalism SCOTT, CONSTANCE-Gary, English SCO'IT, NANCY-Greenwood, Elementary Education SCOTT, WILLIAM-Indianapolis, Criminology SEBERCER, CLARA-Griffith, Math SELBY, STEPHEN-Waynetown, Accounting SHAKE, JILL-Linton, Clinical Psychology SHANAHAN, DANIEL-Rushville, Marketing SHELTON, DOUGLAS-Fort Wayne, Speech Communication SHIDE, GEORGIANN-Rensselaer, Speech Pathology SHOAF, LETHA-Marshall, Printing SHOLDERS, DIANA-Oblong, IL, Math SCHUTZ, RONALD-Terre Haute, Business SIMON, DARRYL-Cary, Safety Management SIMON, DEBBA-Glenmora, LA, Communication Theory SIMPSON, PAMELA-Linton, Business Administration SKACGS, DIANNE-Clinton, Vocational Home Economics SLAVENS, KEVIN-Brazil, Chemistry SLUDER, KEVIN-Bedford, Vocational Technical Education SMITH, ARDEN-Walkerton, Industrial Arts 92 Seniors SMITH, ELIZABETHsWilmington, NC, Music Education SMITH, LAURA-Cedar Lake, English SOBOL, SHARON-South Bend, Music Education SPARKS, TERESA-Worthington, Elementary Education SPRINGER, RITA-Sullivan, Textiles 6: Clothing SPURR, CINDI-West Terre Haute, Criminology STAHL, REBECCA-Freedom, General Science STALEY, ZABRA-Robinson, IL, Commercial Design STAROSCSAK, PATRICIA-Highland, Special Education STARR, JANET-Chrisman, IL, F inance STEEN, TAMARA-Troy, Textiles Clothing STEPPE, LINDA -Terre Haute, Elementary Education STEVEB, LARBY-Lowell, Accounting STEVENSON, JOHN-Terre Haute, Economics STEWART, KATHLEEN -Indianapolis, Elementary Education STICKELS, DEANAjTerre Haute, Physical Education STOLTZ, DIANE-Evansville, Speech 6: Hearing STONE, BRENDA-Lebanon, Special Education STONE, HAROLD-Jamestown, Art STOOPS, LENORE-Indianapolis, Education STRINCFELLOW, RICHARD-Clinton, History STRINGFELLOW, TONY-Clinton, Life Science SUITERS, NANCY-Covington, Nursing SULLIVAN, DENISE-Otterbein, Music Education SUMMERS, LEETTA-Veedersburg, Elementary Education SUMRAK, DONNA-Star City, Elementary Education SWIHABT, KEVIN-Indianapolis, Physical Education TABER, JEFF-Paoli, Elementary Education TAMAR, ALLEN-West Terre Haute, Management TATRAI, DEBORAH-Griffith, Special Education TAYLER, JOSEPH-Terre Haute, Math TAYLOR, MABK-Mitchell, Math TEDER, JOHN-Jasper, Business Administration TERRY, ALICE-Indianapolis, Elementary Education THOMAS, BRYAN-Austin, Radio, TV, F ilm THOMPSON, GAIL-Terre Haute, Health 6: Safety THOMPSON, ROBIN-Tell City, Special Education THORSTEINSON, SANDRAsMerrillville, Office Administration TRIMBLE, REBECCA-Terre Haute, Interior Design TUCKER, RHONDA-Alexandria, Medical Technology TURNER, CHERYL-Arlington, Social Work TURNER, TERRY-Greencastle, Criminology UNSWORTH, DARREL-Columbus, English VINH, LONG-Terre Haute, Safety Management VIVIAN, MARLAINE-Terre Haute, Recreation VOLLMER, KIM-Boonville, Speech 6: Hearing VONDERLAGE, JANA-Terre Haute, Chemistry VRABEL, ANDREA-Whiting, Community Health Education WAGNER, LESLIE-Merrillville, Nursing WAGONER, TODD-Rochester, Radio 61 TV WAINSCO'IT, PATRICIA - Shipshewana, Womenss Physical Education WALKER, DELORES-Cary, Physical Education WALL, KAREN-Portage, Accounting WARE, MICHELE-Elkhart, Life Science WARE, SHILREY-Elhart, Life Science WASHINGTON, JOYCE-Gary, Math WATKINS, KIM-Michigan City, Textiles 61 Clothing WATSON, REA-Franklin, Therapeutic Recreation WA'ITS, LINDA-Austin, Elementary Education WEISS, KAREN-Evansville, Secretary WELP, KEVIN-Jasper, Business Administration WESTERN, MARK-Mooresville, Business Administration WESTFALL, JEFF-Whiting, Music WILEY, JAN-Huntington, Children 8: F amily Life WILLARD, SHERRI-Hagerstown, Accounting WILLIAMS, DEE-Lyons, Elementary Education WILLIAMS, JANE-Terre Haute, Criminology WILLIAMS, SUSAN-Greensburg, Special Education WINDERLICH, RUDY-Terre Haute, Broadcasting WINDHORST, DIANA-Greenwood, Special Education WINTCZAK, THOMAS-Whiting, Marketing WINTER, WALTER-Crawfordsville, Radio 6: TV WOOD, GARY-Indianapolis, Radio 81 TV WOOD, MIKE-Elkhart, Broadcasting WOOLF, LAFONDA-Bowling Green, Math WRIGHT, BRUCE-Terre Haute, Technology YEGERLEHNER, DEBRA-Clay City, Business Education YOUNCE, TERRY-Paris, IL, Management YOUNG, KATHERINE-Fairmount, Criminology YOUNG, MORRIS-Elkhart, Physics YUNG, RUDY-Terre Haute, Life Science YUNG, IDA-Kowloon, Hong Kong, Business ZARING, CONNIE-Little York, Management ZINKOVICH, JOSEPH-Terre Haute, Business i ZOLL, CHERYL-Valparaiso, Physical Education That Wild and Crazy guy, Steve Martin, took iiNowhereii ialias Terre Haulei by storm when he arrived by Playboy jet iwith three bunnies and a Maximis chef in towi to accept the key to the city. It was all part and parcel of perhaps the wildest movie promotion tour since the old Holly- wood days of flamboyant press-agentry. Directions: I 1. Cut out 2. Paste on face II Seniors 95 Book Line Blues ? AJ IVs a sale! BJ A concert ticket line? CJ A run on the bank. DJ None of the above. D is the correct an- swer. The accummulated masses have gathered to partake of the bi-annual book-buying ritual, a treat avoided by all but the bravest and most diligent of the student species. Adams, Alicia Adams, Connie Agerter, Joy Alexander, Terry Al-Kublan, Saleh Anderson, Greg Anslinger, Richard Appiah, Samuel Archer, Edward Averitt, Carol Baer, Lorinda Barker, Jeff Barnes, Dale Barnett, Pamela Baming, Karla Beder, Gary Bell, Jill Bell, Patricia Berry, William Bickel, Cathy Bilskie, Alan Biswalo, Angelina Biswalo, Peles Blackman, Deborah Boling, Ken Bone, Deborah Barman, Donna Bowser, Melody Boyll, Cheryl Brand, Amy Brasker, John Bratton, Peggy Brazina, Diana Brinson, Tim Brown, Cynthia Brownstein, Andrea Bums, Randy , Buss, Kathy Bussard, Rhonda Byers, Linda Byhum, Ron Byrer, Edward Cain, Jeffrey Carman, Diana Chestnut, Kenneth Christian, Kathy Christian, William Christy, Patricia 96 Juniors w.-v.q Clark, Brian Clones, Donna Clause, Chrislyn Combs, Cheryl Cook, Kevin Cook, Kim 000me Mona Corbin, Daniel Cox, Phillip Craig, Richard Crews, Phyllis Crider, Steven Crisostomo, Jerry Cuffle, John Cunningham, Susan Darst, Candace Davis, Jeannie Dean, Patricia DeBow, Peggy DeMumbrum, William Denny, Beth Deno, Helen Dickey, Lori Dillman, Patricia Domi, Tanya Drake, Jill Drake, Rajamah Duley, Dale Dunbar, Brenda Dunbar, Evelyn Dun, Kelly Dyer, David Ebert, Robin Eek, Matthew Edwards, Mary Eiler, Mark Endreis, Kathy Engel, Tom Engleman, Nyla English, Brian English, Bruce Esker, Susan Evans, Vickie Eversole, Ralph Ewen, Tamara F entner, Pamela F etters, Cliff Fillenwarth, Michael Fink, Susan F oster, Christy F Custer, Kimberly Frantz, Patricia F rancescon, Andrea F rancescon, Quentin F rancescon, Thomas F rey, Steven Garvin, Mary Gastineau, Tamura German, Susan Cuerts, Susan Gilbert, Linda Gilbert, Melinda Gingerich, Sharon Glass, Janet Goad, jay Goodman, Janis Cordon, Dawn Graham, Katherine Grant, Michele Crayson, Cassandra Greeney, Robert Gregory, Paul Grewell, Cynthia Grounds, Byron Grove, Debbie Gunder, Rhonda Harris, Diana Hassfurther, Renee Hawhee, Phil Hawkins, Jacqueline Juniors 97 98 Juniors Hazlett, Sharla Heath, Diane Heck, Darla Heise, john Hendricks, Stephanie Hess, Gail Hetrick, Nancee Hinshaw, Sheryl Hoffman, Sharon Hoffman, Teri Haggatt, Leslie Hollingsworth, Vincent Holzhausen, Dale Hootman, Cheryl Hubbard, Dawn Hudell, Elizabeth Hummel, Robin Icenogle, F aye Ipaye, Musiball Iverson, George James, Suzette Janish, David Jensen, Diane Jiminez, Iban Johnson, Alan Johnson, Becky Jones, Donna long, Melanie Kaisamba, Miatta Kalman, Barbara Kane, Jenifer Kaufman, Gary Keever, Shelley Kepics, Irene Kern, Louann Kirby, Scott Kirk, Becky Kost, Kathryn Kras, Linda Krohn, Jill ' Kron, Alicia Landini, Cynthia Lau, Ching-Man Leak, Elizabeth Leggitt, Patsy Lenahan, Linda Lepacek, Louise Lewellyn, Dana Li, Gisela Lightbome, Jennifer Lindstrom, Lisa Logan, LaDonna Louther, Barbara Lustgarten, Tammy Malatestinic, Wendy Mance, Tina Marlatt, John Martin, Janice Martin, Linda Martin, Steve Mason, Barry Mathena, Emily Matthews, Virginia McCrea, James McDonnell, Gwen McKinney, Bertha McKinney, Michael McWilliams, Mindy Mead, Julie Meister, Cheryl Meyer, Mark Michael, Jeff Miller, Cheryl Mitchell, Joan Monroe, Victoria Morrison, julia Morrow, Michael Musgrave, David Musgrave, Kenneth Mybeck, Mark -Darrell Phegley Captain Jack says Homecoming ,80 is OK. Captain Jack was just one of the many highlights of the Homecoming parade. ISU takes great pride in the fact that ours is the largest student-organized parade in the country. Captain Jack, like the parade itself, has a special appeal for kids of all ages. People lined up from 4th and Wabash to Collett Park to see the floats, bands, decorated cars, clowns and local media personalities that were all part of the parade entourage. Myer, Pamela Myers, Georgette Myers, Janice Myers, Lee Anne Neighbors, Claudia N elson, Thomas Nichols, Jean Noblitt, Laura Noe, Veronica Norman, Luanne Norton, Kenny '7 Oliver, F rancie Orr, Arlene Owen, Kim Owen, Debra Parkes, Donna Patton, John Paul, Deborah Pelkey, Brian Perone, Alfred Pfaff, Douglas Pfeiffer, Dawn Phillips, Karen Piccoross, Nancy Juniors 99 Pinnick, Trudi Pittman, Lisa Potts, Craig Precourt, Michael Puff, Sharon Ramey, Tamara Ramon, Pia Range, Belinda Batcliff, Susan Reberger, Debbie Rehfuss, Sharon Rehfuss, Susan Reid, George Reynolds, Norris Rhoads, Vincent Rich, Doyce Richardson, James Richey, Penelope Rifner, Vollie Rissler, Judy Robison, Diana Rogers, Terri Rosner, Cheryl Roth, Joan Boyer, Tamera Ruby, Walter Russell, Marilyn Sanders, Deborah Sanquenetti, Jeffrey Schroeder, Mike Schoettmer, Mary Schoffstall, Cheryl Schwenk, Carol Seacat, Karen Seal, Vickie Seay, Clair Shelton, Elizabeth Sherrill, Pamela Shewmake, Julia Simpson, Carol Smith, Jan Smith, Janet Smith, Kirstin Smith, Thomas Snider, Cathy Somers, Teresa Spears, Karen Squadrom', Randy Eight Wheels are better thannowheelsatall.... The high cost of gasoline forced a lot of people to find alternative modes of transporation. Ted McVey, Columbus junior, found rollerskates both economical and fun . . . . well, most of the time. 100 Juniors Smooth sailing so far. What goes over . . . . StaHord, Mark Staley, Rita Stephen, Dianna Stevens, Catherine Steward, Jeanne Stewart, James Stewart, Robin Stone, David Street, Susan Sullivan, Karen Svihla, William Swihart, Karl Tam, Daisy Tanksley, James Thimling, Donna Thomas, Patricia Thomson, Wendy Tobolski, Mark Tosser, Monte Treer, Cathy Troyler, Theresa Turner, David Turner, Tamrah Upshaw, Donna Urbaniak, Glen Vaal, Susan Vanatti, John Van Vleet, Linda Waclawek, F rank Ward, Debra Wathen, Rhonda Watson, Joseph Waddle, Rhonda Weik, Diane Wells, Karen Wells, Kathy Westerfield, Keith a Weyer, Brenda White, Keith While, Kenneth White, Michael White, Thomas Wilhelm, Christine Wilk, Elizabeth Williams, Cheryl Willett, Joy Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Debbie Wilson, JoAnne Winters, Doreen Wittgen, Michael Wolf, Sharon Wykoff, Loren York, Ronda Must go SPLAT! See you next fall Ted. -Garth Francis , - Zimmer, Lona Zinsmeister, Debra Juniors 101 S.R. , $0und Reaches Outi Stellar attractions from the worlds of comedy and music added their names to the growing roster of entertainers that had packed Ilulman Center from September to May. John Denver, Bob Hope, Kenny Rogers; names that have reinforced ISU'S image as a cultural and entertainment cen- ter in central Indiana. Music dominated the Hulman Center schedule this year, with appearances by Nashville luminaries Kenny Rogers, The Oak Ridge Boys, The Statlers and Dottie West; rock stars Cheap Trick and country rock favorites Firefall, the Charlie Daniels Band, the Marshall Tucker Band and john Denver. Homecoming lSU-style was showcased t0 the nation when NBC presented ex: eerpts of a fabulous Bob Hope-Tanya Tucker Homecoming Show. Between the first magnitude starts of the entertainment world and Sycamore basketball, the late Tony Hulmanis heritage once again paid vast dividends to the campus and the community. Martin Ross -S to 1'0 Buchvll Popular entertainer john Denver performed a two hour show in the round at llulman Center, to a near sell out crowd. 106 Concerts Sound Reaches Out This years concert schedule opened with the Charlie Daniels Band, whose country sound opened the new semester in style. The Daniels Band combined golden oldies with their more recent top ten hits, featuring the fiddle solo iiThe Devil W ent Down to Georgia, the story of a country boy who outfiddles the devil. The Daniels Boys brought a down home flavor to Hul- man that had more than a few toes tapping and hands clapping in time to the twangy- tunes. Next on the musical roster was Peter F rampton, whose Homecoming appear- ance was part of his latest U.S. tour. Though F rampton had suffered a series of personal problems that had temporarily hampered his career, he proved beyond a doubt that he was definitely iiAlive Again setting hearts, young and old, aflutter with his soft rock and smooth swivel. Bob Hope was the highlight of the Homecoming festivities. His concert, which was included in a nationally tele- vised special iiHomecoming U.S.AK, de- lighted the crowd of 7,700 with remarks about Terre Haute, Kappa Sigma F rater- nity and Tanya Tucker, Who performed as a guest singer. In December of 1978 Kenny Rogers first appeared at Hulman Center. He re- turned to Hulman Center in November and proved that country music popularity is here to stay. Craig Johnson LEFT: Frumptnn was received like an old friend when his latest U.S. tour brought him back to Hul- man Center. ABOVE: Charlie Daniels Band delights restless stu- dents during first week of school. LEFT: Dotty West joined Kenny Rogers to bring an evening of country and pop music to Terre Haute fans. BELOW: Marshall Tuc s riddles Hulman Center with their rendition of 'iFly Like an Eagle. Stove Buchell Garth Francis Steve Buchclt BELOW- ithndby, I Lm-e You and Just Remem- ber I Love You were just two of the many ballads performed by Fire Fall in late March. Garth F rancis Q? 10:00 The band's stage hands work with Hulmanis crew to set up equipment, backdrops, sound systems and lighting. Entering Huiman Civic University Cen- ter shortly before the Marshall Tucker crew were two photographers of the Syca- more staff, Max and F ocus. Their mission was to follow the crew, band, and crowd from beginning to end. And, to find out just how much preparation goes into a three hour concert. The six band members have been work- ing together since 1970 and all hailed from Spartanburg, South Carolina. 10:30 A lighting technician that travels with the band works with Hulmanis men on the catwalk, sus- pended from the ceiling, to get the proper equipment in place. A look backstage Their first album, 0A New Lifef, was cut in 1974 with the most recent album, iiTenthfi in 1980. Members of the group are: Tommy Cal- dwell on bass guitar and vocals; his brother Troy on lead and steel guitars and vocals; George McCorkle playing rhythm guitar; Doug Cray singing lead vocals and per- cussion; Paul Riddle on drums and per- cussion; and Jerry Eubanks playing alto saxaphone, flute and vocalizing for the group. Marshall Tucker appeared during the spring and turned Hulman Center into a paradise of stomping feet and clapping hands. The band entertained with some of their most popular tunes such as: iiTake The Highway, iiRamhlin', iiRunning Like The Wind, iiHillbilly Band? and iiFire On The Mountain? The desert image back drop, behind the band, gave authenticity to the western mood. The red and orange light bathed the band with a,. convincing suggestion of desert heat. After playing three encores for the mass of cowboy-hatted fans, Doug Gray, mem- ber of the Marshall Tucker Band, yelled to the audience, iiWe had a good time . . .. Good was hardly the superlative. 1:30 A footnote of a different kind is taped to the amp in front of each mike. Each has a listing of the nights program of songs in the order that they will be performed. 7:30 Festival seating means the doors open at 6:30. IFS first-comc, first-serve style seating so the time ticket holders arrive pretty well determines where they will be sitting. 11:00 Therds an old saying, what goes up must come down. And, so it is with concert set up equipment which has to be dismantled and loaded, instruments packed away, backdrops folded and stored. The MTB and crew were all loaded and ready to go on to the next town, the next show. Concerts 115 Pratfalls and Footlights New theatre season; new home . The old Bowman Garage, located across from the Cunningham Library, became the home of the New Theatre. Dreiser Playhouse wasnit forgotten in determining a location for plays however, the Locker Theatre was replaced by a parking lot. The University Theatre produced five mainstage shows, two children theatre pro- ductions, and four studio theatre produc- tions during the course of the 1979-80 season. The Dreiser Playhouse has the tradi- tional proscenium stage. In contrast, the New Theatre features flexible performing and audience space which allows for ex- perimentation with the use of space definition. The busy year began with the revival from the Summer Theatre season of ii5th of July? by Lanford Wilson, in the New Theatre. Directed by Glenn Harbaugh, the contemporary comedy addressed the problems and failures of the Talley family and friends dealing with social upheavals of the late 603. Such topics as the Vietnam war, homosexuality, social responsibility and role models were still much a part of the American family in the 70is. Kurt Owens and Suzi Crabtree were both in the The New Theatre houses classrooms, dressing rooms,' a box office, a lobby, theatre faculty offices and a stage. The flexible performing stage was located in the cen- ter of the room With seats all along the outside. 116 Theatre summer and fall cast. Added to the fall production were Diane Headley, Geoff Hammill, John Doti, Cathy Shaver, Phyllis Turner and Tom Williams. The second production, ttNew Facesf developed through a series of improvisa- tions and ensemble building activities led by directors Lew Hackleman and Anne Cowman. Since many of the cast were new to the theatre division, this script re- flected the many heretofore unseen tale ents. Again, in the New Theatre, they; de- veloped the first act around the cabaret scene. Vignettes portraying the various clientele from the single womenis table, the bacheloris corner, the bar scene and of course, the employees of the cabaret. These characters included the emcee, the band, the bartender, and waitresses. Dur- ing the second .act, the scenes rapidly changed from the neighborhood of the blind man, to the living room of an elderly couple, to a mirrored monologue and others. Two fairy tales were the first children,s theatre production. iiThe Three F eathers? ' and. i I'he Dancing Princesses were done in the New Theatre also. The stage area was transformed into castles, toad ponds, and an underground castle by the use of soft human sculptures. Twenty cast mem- bers portrayed such characters as Kings, Princesses, a page, Princes, a soldier, toads, and an old woman, as well as shaped the . ,, 4 , . . , . . o z I ' ' l' ' l . O . l E! I ' I ' I C l. - I. ' 1 I5: I In the second semester, A History of thetAmerican Film and ttMandragolah took and turned the New Theatre for some, loops. ttA History of the American Filmh Successfully. spoofed the American film in- dustry. The show traced the film industry from its very beginning in the silent era to the early talkies, throiJgh the war time movies, the modem heroes and anti-heroes to finally the epic disaster flicks. Per- ermed to packed houses for eight nights, tinstoryh provided the campus With; hu- ' mor thafsfso prevading the entertainment world today. A cast of 15 performed as a New season, New home myriad of characters that were typical of each of the movie types. Randy Noojin and Laura Riddle were the central; charac- ters around which the story revolved, 0th- ers in the cast Were Susan, Burch, Su Causey, Virgene Cline, Mark English, Mark Mysliwiec, Karen Koonce, Rodney Razor, Jim Robinson, Karen Stewart, Kurt Ownes, and Judy Watts. A scene from ttThe Magic Hat? 3 ehildrenis theatre , production in Dreiser Hall Playhouse. The soldiers Lennouneed the arrival of the king in the, play, hThte Magic Hat? One of the; big musical numbers in History was VVetre, in' a Salad't taking place on a movie set.- ttRedd'yvar take 4:43? .m Mark Jones, Viigene Cline, and Jim Rabi'nson ap- peared as the Holy Trinity in. 3A History of the American Filmf ' ' , ' New season, new home Magic was the main attraction in the play, The Magic Hat, an original script by Diana Stewart. A girl reminisces about the movies during the war times in iQt History of American F ilms. 120 Theatre Gary Stewart, Director of Theatre, staged the show, Anne Cowman choreo- graphed, and Jim Dailey, professor of Mn- sic, musically directed the cast and band. Despite the surface humor, iiHistoryii asked some interesting questions: Does the movies reflect the sign of the times or does the public act as the movies depict? Even the question, are the movies even, worthy of serious contemplation? Needed to be asked, for at the end of the show, the char- acters even parodied themselves. Always the characters Mickey with the hooks for hands; Mother Mary with the supernatural powers; Viola, the madcap maid, and Vic- tor the Austrian spy, will be remembered as highlights in the show. The second childrenis theatre produc- tion iiThe Magic Hat was performed in Dreiser Hall Playhouse. This was an origi- nal script by Diana Stewart based with ex- tensive collaboration with a professional magician, senior Mike Connelly. The show incorporated many of the tricks that Con- nelly has in his repertoire of magical illu- sions. Connelly played a returning soldier who discovered that his home had been confiscated by the evil Duke of F raud, played by John Alexenko. Three witches arrived to the town of Cantphailia and agreed to help each one of them, using their magical powers. A magic contest was the solution to find out who should have the house. Townspeople, soldiers, and of course, a king and princess round out the cast list for this different kind of tale. Both productions were directed by Kirt Baker, graduate assistant in the theatre divisioin. The final mainstage production was iiMandragolaX, Even though Machiavelli wrote this play set in the 16th century in Florence, the modern translation used brought the play into the contemporary world. This Renaissance comedy formed in the commedia delParte tradition de- bauches the conservation world of love, marriage, and the church. iiMandra-gola had the slapstick burlesques, the double entendres, and romped merrily through the world of disguises, deceptions, and cal- culations. Randy Noojin played the pas- sionate man aching to love a beautiful young lady, Karen Folz; Unfortunately, she was married to an old miserly gullible chump, Greg Lindeman. Many current campus references exploited the machot man image and the situational morality so pervasive today. John Doti, Phyllis Turner, and Kurt Owens per- formed in the play, ii5th of July? ARWW -. The pefforrmmce of A History of American Films; prwented some enlightening questions about movies of today and the past. The fairy tales, nThe Three Feathers and Th e Dancing Princesses, were presented during November. The entire cast of uNew F aces, called the waiter at the same time. Theatre 121 C ONV OCA TION S SPOTLI GH T The Indana Repertory Theatre presented the comedy-drama itCold Stor- agei, for the first program of the Con- vocation Series. The play by Ronald Ribman was the winner of the Dramatists Guild Award and starred Bernard Kates and Brian Hart- igan, the latter making his IRT debut. Also in the cast was Susanne Peters. F irst produced in 1977, iiCold Storage? enjoyed a Broadway run with Martin Bal- sam, Len Cariou and Ruth Rivera. The story set on a hospital roof garden con- i cemed a feisty but terminally-ill fruit ped- dler who tried to rekindle a spark of hu- manity in an unreceptive art dealer companion who thought he was there merely for tests. The Cloud Gate Dance Theatre of Tai- wan made a stop here on itis North Ameri- can Tour in October. The dancers presented a new program that combined a western technique with Chinese themes and costumes. 124 ConVocations Now in its second year on Broadway, itDai, made a hit in Tilson Music Hall. Victor Caskin on the bass and Curtis Boyd at the drums accompanied Billy Taylor. The writer of over 300 songs, Billy Taylor provided an evening of jazz music entertainment. Lesley Tillotson, Donna Pickett, Mark Jones, Mary Williams, Margot Fought, Jerri Hawkins and Laura Elmore make up the local dance group, Danceworks. They are the first modern dance com- pany in the Republic of China. Their cho- reographer, Lin Hwai-min, studied in the United States with Martha Graham and is also artistic director for the company. He has included Chinese legends, myths, liter- ary and historical sources in the companies dance dramas. Cloud Cate was fdunded in 1973 and in the five years since it's begin- ning it has influenced the dance scene in Taiwan. F eatured in the companies performance was Tina Yuan who was a leading dancer with the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre before she joined Cloud Gate. She was born in China but was raised in Cali- fornia where she trained in classical Chi- nese dance and ballet. The Billy Taylor Trio provided an eve- ning of jazz entertainment during mid- November. Taylor's jazz piano blended with Curtis Boydis drums and Victor Gaskin,s bass in music that showed the influence of com- posers Art Tatum, Fats Waller, Ravel, De- bussy and Bach. The music was warmed by the lyrics of Ben Webster and Eddie South for perfect listening rhythm. Twenty to twenty-five dancers appeared for their first North American tour, with the dance group Cloud Cate Dance Theatre of Taiwan. The storyteller, Ruby Dee performed with her hus- band, Ossie Davis during F ebruary. Convocation: 125 Taylor has traveled around the worlds and established the record for the longest run at Birdland; He'walso has an unbroken streak asa soloist and Lyleader of! trios, quare tets, quintets and Sextets. He has played with Miles Davis, Dizzy Gillespie, Billie Holiday and Stan Getz. He has recordedmore than two dozen ' albums and has Written several books on, the art of jazz piano and has brought jazz into high schOol and college classrooms all 1 over America. 1 Written by Hugh Leonard, Da, was the Winner of four Tony Awards including the Best Play of 1978 and the Drama Criticis Circle Award as Best Play. The play received 16 awards and was the most 1 honored play of the 1978 season. Indiana .State University was fortunate to have the 'outstandmg performers of the Broadway comedy hit on stage 111 Tilson Music Hall. The play tells with great affection and humor the story of. a man who comes home to Duhlin to bury his father who was a gar- denei. He relives the early years of his life. The play focused on being a parent,- ado- lescen'ce, family love and the distortions of memory. Jack Aransim headed the natitmal tour- ing company in the title role. Virginia 'Mattis, Curtis J.A1-'mstrong and Kevin 5 OLeary- were featured performers. Terre Haute was one of 40 cities in the touring 1 company 5 national tour. Horacio Gutierm' is One of the workfs foremost pianists and he started the spring 'thonvqeation Series with a fine performance. , , He has perfoimed with most of the lead- 111g 1OreheStras and played, in Europe, 1 South America, Israel and Russia. In his performance he presented such fa- 1 Lvorites as iiSehumann s Fantasia. Ossie Davis andRuby Dee proved to audiences that the family that acts to- gether stays together. Their presentation of iiInsidelOut shared their love of statics, legends, poems and their own personal experiences with the audience. The husband and wife act- ing duo gaye their interpretations of Afri. can folk tales, slave stories and selections ' from such autheis as Gwendolyn Brooks and Nikki Giovanni. 126 Convocations - The dancing 0f the Bella Lewitzky group was unique and innovative. The great jazz pianist and composer, Billy Taylor, combined Latin rhythms and jazz on the keyboard. Chinese themes and costumes were highlights of the Cloud Cate Dance Theatre of Taiwanis routine. George Feency and Ian Stuart reminisce about boy- hood pranks in a scene from Da, the hit comedy. An extraordinary dance ensemble created a new dance style with Western technique. The two have starred in many Broad- way shows and most recently were in the cast of the television drama based on Alex Haileyis story of an American family, iiRoots: The Next Generation? Davis is a playwright, director and so- cial activist. And Dee is a familiar face on the stage and screen. She has also written the script and lyrics for a new show, mI'ake it From the Top, which Davis will direct. Germanfs Saar Philharmonic stopped here for a performance during itis first U.S. . tour. The orchestra, along with itis music di- rector and conductor Hans lender is known all over Europe for itis wide range of performance selections. The orchestra was formed in 1973 by merger with the Saar Chamber Orchestra and the Radio Orchestra of the Saar Val- ley. The orchestra gives performances in all the major cities of Germany and has performed at music festivals in Paris, Ven- ice and Rouen. . Choreographer Bella Lewitzky brought her dance company to the city for a three day residency and performance on Tilson Music Hall stage. . The company, formed in 1966, has achieved international acclaim for its in- novative and individualistic choreography, a uniqueness of style that reflects its Cali- fornia base and amplifies the tradition that iiCalifomia has been the fountainhead of some of the strongest indigenous in- fluences in American dance. Itis repertoire ranges from conventional to experimental and its sounds from classi. cal to electronic. Through it all, Le- witzkyis basic philosophy shows that art is an on-going process and that the only con- stant is change. The Bella Lewitzky Dance Company, from Los An. geles, dazzled critics and audiences alike throughout the United States and Europe. Convocations 127 Right, Left, Right, Hit . . . Ifs not uncammon to see band members up early in the morning packed and ready to catch the bus for away performances. h The band marched down Wabash Avenue during the Homecoming parade. The basketball games woulan be the same without the pep hand there to enhance the spirit of the game. Bands 129 MASTERFUL MUSICIANS The winner of four national contests, Jim Reed prac- tices 0n the xylophone. Move over, sports lovers, make way for the musicians! IFS a little-known fact that Indiana State Universityts Department of Music turns out champions every yearecham- pion percussionists, that is. They may not make the headlines like sports stars Larry Bird and Kurt Thomas, but Bruce Lehman and Jim Reed are two names likely to be- come well known in musical circles. Lehman, and Elkhart senior, is the 1979 winner of the national collegiate artists competition in percussion. National ex- posure was awarded to him and the ISU percussion program in the spring when he and winners in other categories of the Mu- sic Teachers National Association-spon- sored contest were spotlighted on a Public Broadcasting System. . Reed, a regional winner in 1980, did not The 68vpiece Symphonic Band presented music by F ranz Schubert, Arnold, Shostakovitch, and F rancis McBeth during the spring concert. 130 Music get the big prize but came away with an honorable mention at the national level. The senior from Martinsville has plans to try again next year. The two marimba specialists are partici- pants in a successful percussiqn program which was yielded four national cham- pions in the last six years. They join a list which included a recording artist in Los Angeles, a player in the F ort Wayne Sym- phony and an artist-for the Deagan Mal- let Instrument Company. What makes the ISU program so suc- cessful? Neal F luegel, one of two fulltime teachers, attributes it to ample equipment, an active ensemble program, a comfort- able family-type facility that is open for practice around the clock, and quality teaching. With the continued growth of the per- cussion program and the right com- bination of ingredients, ISU student per- cussionists should dominate the com- petition for a long time to come. Practicing percussion is a daily task for the students Tilson Music Hall housed a percussion 00ncert dur- enrolled in the classes. ing the Christmas season. hAmerican Salute by Morton Gould and hTulsa, a Portrait in Oil for Band by Don Cillis were a couple numbers in Wind Ensemble program. Robert Chappell, professor of music, gives instruc- tion to the class on the Indian Table Drums. Music 131 96!me ,, 0 ' o . ' . o. . I . 000 n- n n to. . I . . . 3-. . ,. i, . . . .. II I III A Musical Tribute to Richard Songs made famous by the late com- poser Richard Rodgers were featured in this yeafs Song F est, the musical prelude to Tandemonia i80. A total of 18 musical selections were presented by campus orga- nizations in the 44th annual competition. Awards were presented to the best menis group, the best women,s group and the best mixed campus organization. A traveling trophy, the Presidentis Cup, was awarded to the group which accumulated the most points during the F est, and the Ruth Hill Tirey Award went to the best director. Participating in the women,s division were: Sigma Kappa with til Canit Say No, directed by Sandy Poi; Alpha Sigma Al- pha, iiThe Lady is a Tramp, directed by Beth Lyall; Burford Hall, iiEdelweiss, di- rected by Karen Cooney; Alpha Omicron tswia'e sydby thijw 3,. :r Singing The Sound of Music with the Chi Omegais is Brenda Barnett, a sophomore from Franklin. All eyes were on the director as he showed the choir their cues. I Cant Say No, was presented by the Sigma Kappa's in the womenis division. Pi, ttBali Haif, directed by Sara Wright; Re-Mr, directed by Ruth Woodham; Zeta Alpha Chi Omega, hA Wonderful Guy? Tau Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ttMy directed by Kathy Grahm- Favorite Things? directed by Dianna In the men,s division were: Phi Delta Stephen; Pi Lambda Phi and Alpha Phi, Theta, hThere Is Nothing Like A Dame, ttSurrey with the F tinge on Top? directed directed by John Skelton; Sigma Phi Epsi- by Rick McFall; Rhoads and Erickson Ion, ttYoutll Never Walk Alone? directed Halls, ttIt Might As Well Be Springf, di- by Bruce Galloway; and Phi Gamma rected by Tim Marr; and Gamma Phi Beta Delta, ttOklahomaf directed by Jack and Lambda Chi Alpha, ttClimb Every Southern. Mountainf, directed by Hal Cunningham Competing in the mixed division were: and Linda Jhan. Chi Omega and Sandison Hall, ttThe A mass choir presentation, with mem- Sound of Music? directed by Alan Den- bers from each participation group, fol- ney; Cromwell and Blumberg Halls, ttJune lowed the competition with Geraldine Is Bustint Out All Overf directed by Bob Miller, choral director at Indianapolis Ben Cox; Hines Hall and Theta Chi, ttThis Davis High School, conducting a medley Cantt Be Love, directed by Karen Ko- of songs from ttOklahoma. Student direc- rtokrax; Pi Kappa Alpha and Pickerl Hall, tor of the group was Kellie Curtis-Leham, ttMinif, directed by Beth Whitesell; Delta a senior from Napanee. Delta Delta and Alpha Tau Omega, ttDo- The men of Rhoads Hall and the women of Erickson Hall, directed by Tim Mart, :captured the mixed division prize and the Presidentts Cup for the second consecutive year. Other winners were Burford Hall for the best women,s group and Phi Delta Theta for the best ments entry. The best di- rector award went to Tim Marr, a senior from Munster. Terry Thomas, Terre Haute senior and Anne Cobb, Evansville junior, coordi- nated the event, begun in 1937 by the late President Ralph N. Tirey and his wife. Phi a L Mu Alpha Sinfornia and Sigma Alpha Iota y, music honoraries have been co-sponsors 1 since 1948. Sandismt Hall joined in the festivities of Song Fest in The pianist accompanied the choir who sang one of Tilson Music Hall. composer Richard Hodgerst old time hits. All photos by Craig Johnson Song Fest 135 emenmmme Weeewsmm 1The following are the tup-ten rated prime time shtmw tor WIWTQ tn MEWSW Not too many of the new shows of the season caught on. And many of the older favorites did not fare too well either. For instance. a big hit in recent years, Mork and Mindy . disappeared mid-season without any explanation. And other old-timers. like Happy Days . Lax'eme and Shirley and ttCharlie's Angels slipped badly in the ratings. Even a new angel could not 1- 60 Minutes lCBSl pull Charlie's girls out of the slump. But American Bandstand was still go- 2- Threek Company lABCl ' ' ing stmngl That show is practically an American institution. Somewhere after 3. Lou Grant lCBSl I hot dogs and before apple pie. Talk shows were hot with Phil Donahue reign- 4 V. A SoHa , . ing over Mike. Merv. and Dinah. His hard-hitting tete-a-tete ran the gamut ' t t t lCBSl from celebrities to days. from feminists to politicians and practically everyone 5. tVKRP lCBM in between. Donahuek popularitymotoriety brought him a seat on the - f . ' Today show panel. t g Dillas lCBSl Speaking of hard hitting. 60 Minutes integrib and fortitude held it in the 1' Tan lABCl t :1 Neilsnn spot for much of the year. as it has since the shuxsls debut.- 8. Jeffersons lCBSl The ABC em erage of the winter Olympics captix'ated audiences from coast 9' Dukes Of Hazzard lCBSl to coaut. As did night-time soaps. Soap itself maintained strong ratings. Per- . . L haps the waekiest tamih stun ever to hit television. Soap almost nex'er got 10- One Day at a Tlme lCBSl on the air because of its sometimes risque subjeet matter. But the show has proven itself and held regular tnp-tixve position on the Neilson charts. ' But the king soup of night-time tumed out to be Dallas. 111 the last show of the season someone shut dastardly LR. That single event set off the wildest publicity ether tmm a TV show. And it lasted-nll summer with a hit song. t- shirts. magazine polls and m en time on national news hnmdeasts fueling the eurious masses in 12 countries who tried to guess cho shot J.R.? A Dallas spin-oft. Knots Landing proved that there nus a strong mar- ket for soup at night. All three major networks nnnuuneed plans for love in the nightime for fall. Telen'sion wan not all fun howexer. Nightly enuntdowm reminded us that 52 American hostages n ere still held eaptiVe in Iran. And all three major net- xsorks battled to break election next; that got old in Februan but continued straight through until full. I tahslgll-Stillhl: 2:31:31;tlzrrgetctlJiiezf-nheghe- television feason. 'Many of the es- The Saturdny-Night Live eret'v dislmnned at the end of the season. Each hndx laritv 50 all three of the ma'or netfl'n beg't'l'mlli 1? dlf Out In newer popu- ' gene on to mo-ne careers and sighted schedule etnttl'i'ets as renson tor the end K, minlseries plug some boyofflce g 1hr leer??? fl to program speexals and ot the show. 30 more I thought I was gonna hdles tmm Gilda Rndner. Dr M ,. It . . pet neuers 1e ?atton and the rKnun'd of Baseball has been b-ery. b-ery. goal to me trum Cnrrett Morris. And no tum: I. In Enlattetltpt to hold Hen er Interest. New shurt-run aerxes pilots more News from Bill and Jane. . :Iitvpfefgs tllgtatlhixlaiiillnzlltcigagothat most newer: eould not keep up. . The telexision cameras were not all that'distnnt in the tall wheh lSl'ftnrred Shlm's like Lou Cmmt. 'lnd HuxatH . 1n ll NBC-Bob Hope Homeeonnngl speentl entntleel Hotneemnmg: -l 5A,. In thev took a real' t l k' t . - f . tt ere top 10 staples became spnng theeheerleuders won the Nntmnal Lheerleudmg Lhnmpmnslnp betnre .1 d- ., 15.16 00 M gotttunpumr'x t0P'C-t- MS HICSC shuns allowed the millions of CBS txnx'iewers. I u-F::;:;Lf:l $11225: 1:3: jillipslgggf'ehilrl the L'harateters. .. 0t; euurse TV allowed us tolteep UP with alumni. Larry Birtl. as he led the People . The east of the mgw tbralva; 1i! 0V4 5:111 3 reul lnt 0t the season. .Reul Celtics t0 the national pl'nyntt semittinnl rhunds. And hurt Thomas; xtlmse individuals and V . t h . . t er 1e 9011MB; 334mm nut umque t status changed to protesslonul utter Carter 5 Oliunpie huymtt deeiswn, He e tn 3 t dt ruolxe around uncommon tnllx. started with ABCR tVide tVnrld at Sports in the fall. t . BQQCKSS Best Sellim.V NONFICTION , N M- m-z uH-nulin: In PhPERBhCKS rm mp ml.- rm.U mending - Hu' M'u' turk hmm I. Free m Chmmr 7 The Brethren ' ' ' - l. A N 0:34 In ll M m . ,. Uiltuu A Nms Frit-tlnnlu Hull H mxlmml llelehlt 3': 5.11? l t h. :I'H' llidlnrl! t7 . ' . . t , .. . V ' e l'l enr I m llhl Il.h: l UH . 4 5m mmf'mL '2. Hie Lumplen- Seurmlulv DIN 7 The Hulurew-K'irt'lc' H u H 5' :tnulmny I ll Hlm'xs Hernmn l'au'mmer. N.II ' Ihl .: I ll ' 3. Mm: In LUI'V V-mmn t umim ' 53m hilu'lzur Hukel , l 'l m m . Mum Fridm . 9. Hit Hunk I'Lisls g2 3 Chm! Stun, S. Hmr In Prosper During 4. Dmmhlu' Imm; WulIm-e. I'l'll'l' smut, ' Hu' fuming Bull h-urs Phil Ummlme Dmitl ttallerhimky 4 r1 , Third lt'urld xyur, ' llmuu'd I, Hull .- hm ttuILuw ' ' , ' t ' . A . t. . .1. . lt Ill . mm thtlulu- Angus! 1.96.: J. Nu .tnn ru um t. buulun l uhlt I , ' I . V l Celtrrdl Sirjnlm Ilurkett Juhn thl's 6. HI tnu Xl't'd IN hnmr l ' 1 M; A l H 9' . .uul Uthel l'up lhtnkmg l . 551'. , :Umu! Hu' IRS B Hk n, lntllnlg h t'l'U tLenm-uh ulul I en Ueightnu - Iim I'lnx hhisen , . Punt V Strmwlt uitl: ltnlu-rl Hunt 5. Urvgrm ' Dunk: Fuller t'intrrtuininu l'isealpes ., ESEAP E . . mag g; l. 10. Disco died, Ruck lives Ulll 'I'hcy called ll punk and new wave hut Billy Joel called il llcsl, ll's still ruck'n roll lo Inc. SINGLES accordlng to Record World Best Selling Call Me, Blondie lChryslaisl Add Another Brick t0 the Wall 11 Pink Floyd anlumhial Lost in Love, Air Supply lAristal Sexy Eyes, Dr. Hook KlapimD With You llm Born Again Billy Preslun and Syrccta lMutuwm Don? Fall in Love With a Dreamer Kenny Rogers and Kim Karncs lUnitcd Arlislsl . You May Be Right, Billy joe'l Klulumhial . Biggest Part of Me, Ambrosia lWarncr BrnsJ Ride Like the Wind Christopher Cross lWarncr Brow Special Lady, Bug Goodman and Brown anlyllurl Hcsl Selling ALBUM S according to R ecording World I. The Wall, Klullllnhizu 2. Against the Wind Ilnh Sucgcr Klulumhial 3. Glass Houses Hilly jtml K Inlmnhjal 4. Mad me l,imla llunslmll lAsylunu 5. Off the Wall Michael Jatksun lleim 6. Wmmm and Children Firs! Van llalun lWarm-r rum; 7. Co All the Way Islley lirullncm l'l'-Nt-ck; H. Cilll'nn Kmuly Ilugl'rx lUnlII-tl Arlhlxl 9. WW Long Run Illaglm lAsleIml l0. Dtrpurmn' Jullrncy a lnlumlllal s MOWJES The leading moneymakers according to induslry rcpnrls l. Kramer vs. Kramer 6. Being There 2. Little Darlings 7. Serial 3. Vthre the Buffalo Roam 8. ApocalypseNow 4. The Black Stallion 9. Coal Minefs Daughter 5. All That jazz 10. Love at F irsl Bite. 1! was a great year for movies, in both quality and quan- tity. Even though prices climbed to $3.75 and $4.00 lthe In- diana and Village held oul at $1 .50l industry reports in- dicated lhal attendance doubled in the first quarter of the year compared lo the previous year. Romance was back enl'nrce as the. list of above llWillllch shows. Hammer vs. Kramer , uChapter Two , llAmcrican Cigilo , Starling tyvc-r,,3 Black Stallion , uUrban Caw- hoy -cvcn lO -wcrc all about romance. Moslly shakcy romances. hut romance none the less. 10 introduced Bo Derek In the wnrld. This woman had il alI-hmly, lcclll, blue eyes and hair, and apparenlly all in lhc righl places. She was a walking, talking lusually not al lhe same limcl ad for goml health and expensive hairdosl lhat scl lmlh lhc world on an unlu-licv ?ahlc rating spree. II was a year for women lu-rlurmcrs 1,9 step out of their usual roles and prove themselves ax serious acli'csscs. Bcllc Midlcr rcccivcd crilical acclaim land an Oscar numinalionl l'nr hcr portrayal of a rock star 0n the downslitlc. The Rose was the Divine Miss M's lirsl nmvic. Sally Field lnuk Hcsl Actress awards al lmlh llu- Oscars and Cannes for her portrayal ul a factory worker' lurncd la- hor organilcr in Nunna Rae . And Meryl Slrccp walked away wilh lhc Best Suppurling Aclrcss award l'ur her work. in Kramer vs. Kramer . Ol' cuursc the actors wcrcn'l tun l'ar hack in llu- shaduws. ,lUlm 'l'ravulla made his movie cunw-hack in Urhau Cow- lmy . Rocky won again in Rocky ll . Al Pacino lost out in the mos! cnnlmvcrsial nmvic all the year. Cruisin' thnrakcr lhrillul jalm-s Buml addicts. And The Form- was dcl'inilcly hack in Hue omilinuiug Slar Wars saga. Tho Il'urcc Slrilu-s Back was the sccnml. of a projected seven sc- qucls. lllal had 'cm line up fur hlm-ks. There was a slcatly slrcam nl: lmrrur movies rcl taxed llmmglmul llu- year: - Alnilyvillv Horror, Friday the liilh, Alien, Phan- lasm, Halloween, ' Dawn ul lhc Dead, and llu- Slanlcy Kubrick production, The Shining. vrilically billed as Hu- 0in llurrur lilm of all limo. K Francis Ford Cuppulla's Apcalypsc Now was llinally rc- Icascd allcr l'nur yours in prmlucium rt-u-aling llw horrors nll war as unly llu- hig .scrl'vn pivlurr can. Viclnam st-cuwtl lu hC playng in IIIUViClIOIISC ll ilt'rOSS lllt. CUIIlllI'vhl HS AINICH- lypw aml Dm-r lllmlt'r wvn- hull: playing in la . l'c-rhaps llu- s'lrangvsl lmrmr ol all llmugh was no llm-ky llurmr Ilirlurc Slmw . 'I'lw nmvir developed a cull lullow- ing ml was unlwlivvalllr. AmlivnH-s would gu lo the lluk aIt-r in t-uslmm- and and oul llu- nmviv as il wvnl along; lhmwing rims during llu- wedding svvnv. walcr during llw rain storm, luasl al llu- appmprialr call, and lliclcing llu'ir BlCS l0 Jillllfl aml llrad's light sung. Nul In mention linu- Warping riglll along will: llill Hall and tho I'csl ul llu- nmvicKvglmulish gang l'mm 'llranst-xual 'l'ransylvanla. 'lllu- nmvit- was lcrrihlr. The audience was the rind slmyv, wvvk allcr wrvk. ' , mm :7 ummmm w my. wary 9 wt 3N am a, v v I 15 Ma; 1 m math Wm wig n v; Members of ISU,s Hying team have their hair heads in the clouds. Tryouts are held for positions on the team and this yearis team consisted of 15 men and women. In November, the team competed in the National Intercollegiate Flying Association Region Eight Airmeet. This the NCAA of fly- ing? said team captain Steve Eikelman. The meet included 10 schools from a five-state area, making it the largest regional event in the country. Several events are included in the competition, some on the ground and others in the air. Ground events include aircraft rec- ognition and pre-flight safety inspections. Two flight team members, Dennis Hunter and Steve MacDonald won the iimessage dropii competition and advanced to national competition in Grand F orks, ND. The event involved attempting to drop balsa wood blocks on two targets, while flying at cruise speed at an altitude of 200 feet. Hunter and MacDonald scored almost a direct hit on the first tar- get and missed the second by only three feet. Two other events that involved actual flying are the accuracy landing events. One landing is done with power on and the sec- 0nd is with power off. These events are difficult and team mem- bers are understandably proud when they do well. The competition was held at Hulman F ield and was sponsored by Alpha Eta Rho, an aerospace honorary. iOut-of-Sightii Au aeroplane serves as a laboratory for aerospace students. iiOff we go into the wild blue yonder. Aerospace students are iiup, up and away,, every day. Not all classes are held in a traditional classroom on the ground. Labora- tory work for aerospace is done in the sky. Keith Turner, Chairman of the Department of Aerospace Tech- nology said that the number of students in the program has tri- pled since he arrived at ISU in the fall of 1979. iiThe department is growing rapidly, he said, iiand that should continue. One reason for this rapid growth is the broad range of degrees available to students. Three separate degree programs are offered by the department. A four-year degree is offered for students who want to become a professional pilot. When a student graduates with this degree he is registered by the F ederal Aviation Administration tFAAi to be a commercial pilot. He is also trained to be a flight instructor. A second four-year degree is offered to aeiospace students and that is a degree in aviation administration. This program prepares students to be airport managers and administration officials. Job opportunities are also available in this field with major aerospace firms like McDonald Douglas. Finally, a two-year associates degree in general aviation is of- fered. A student receives his pilotis certification through this pro- gram. In addition, a mastefs degree in aviation is being prepared, and Turner said he hopes that it can be offered soon. 142 Aerospace Technology -Darrell Phegley The flight simulator gives students a Chance to pilot a plane without ever actually leaving the ground. Aviation students start off on in classrooms on the ground. In ground school, they learn F AA regulations, instrument panels and aircraft indentification. Simulators give students the practice they need to fly. They learn to fly with what they learn in classf, Turner said. Students are required to take private flying lessons at either H and D Aviation at Hulman F ield or Brown F lying School at Sky King Airport. Lessons are costly. uItis a very expensive majorjl Turner said. Although financial aid is available to the students, it cost over $15 thousand to get a four-year degree. But there is some compensation. ilA Senior Captain may make $19 thousand a yearf Turner said. The program attracts many out-of-state and foreign students be- cause of some unique classes that are offered by the department. ISU is the only school in the midwest region that offers classes in aerobatics, ocean flying and mountain flying. The fact that Indiana has no mountains or oceans does not hame per these students. For the mountain flying class, the students fly to Vale, Colorado. For the ocean flying class, they fly to F t. Lau- derdale and then on to Nassau. llOur classwork makes us mobile? Turner said. Ultimately, Turner said they will be preparing students to fly space shuttles. llMany of our students will be alumni in space, he ,5! , said. llYou might say were all lspaced-out . Student pilots first learn to fly small, single-engine planes. Classer work is not done entirely on the ground. Besides registering for regular classes, students must arrange for flying lessons. 143 Aerospace Technology Education 317-just more digits added to a four year stream that adds up to college, right? Dead wrong. Education 317 is a Student Leadership class designed to help leaders and potential leaders define and develop their roles. Paul T. Edgerton, Associate Dean of Student Life, redesigned the class with the help of other university staff members in the spring of 1976. Edgerton said that leadership students are en- couraged to develop specific leadership abilities through the class. Two of the objectives of the class are to give people some idea of the specific leadership abilities that they possess and to give them some background on the theory of group development. The class is required for resident assistants, but is open to any student. Students in the class are usually recommended to it by staff members and other students who have already had the class. The students represent a broad spectrum of university life. A typical class may consist of RAs, sports team captains, officers of fraternities, sororities, residence halls and other campus organizations, student government leaders and poten- tial leaders. The theories learned in class are applicable to these students everyday encounters. Edgerton cites class participation as a positive feature of this class. uPeople know a lot more than they suspect, he said. iiAs they use what they know, they learn from each other? The class is two credit hours and is usually taught once a week for two hours. Sixty-four people were enrolled in the class in the spring and enrollment in the class increases each time it is offered. iiThere is no question in my mind, said Edgerton, iithat the class has had some impact on campus? The Leadership Task Force is a new concept in leadership training. The Task F orce is the brainchild of Paul T. Edgerton, Associate Dean of Student Life. It consists of full-time staff members and graduate students from Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, St. Mary-of-the-Woods College and ISU. The Task F orce is unique in the fact that it has two main ob- jectives rather than just one. F irst, Task F orce members design and stage leadership learning experiences for organizations on all three campuses. The Task F orce members will plan workshops for any length of time or group size. The workshops are free, although they do accept donations to help pay for the supplies they use. The second objective of the Task Force is for the team mem- bers to polish their own leadership abilities through experience and practical application. Task Force members teach and learn at the same time. i The Task Force idea has been described by Edgerton and other team members at several national conferences. They are also involved with consultations with other universities. iiAs far as I know, this idea where they produce and learn is unique? Edgerton said. One of the most appealing aspects of the Task F orce is that the workshops are not only educational, but stimulating, inter- esting and fun. The only negative comment received from a workshop held in the spring was iiIt wasn,t long enough,,. 144 Leadership is g S s lEADERIHIDLlIEBAJIDlIESHR$HMD LEADEDSHID LEADERSHIP r b u a 5 a g , LEADERSHmmwmmwmmAmmgmw x HM? ILEQEQDEQJIHHIHFP3 LEHDERSIHWP IJIMIDIEIESIIII' IILHEANDXEW Many - : H m H 3 HI .I $5 g; m... MMMMWCLEADERSHIP 33 $ g g: E m w Q g m M g g a g a E: g g d C: III I; Leadership 145 -- The theater division of the Speech department completed it: first year in the New Theater complex. It was an exceptional and v 9 busy year. All the moving was still' In . theater run, yet excit ' ' , W Muddmuinmionhotolmc Imddnenewdnntcr.Techni- alDlncurndddgna,laRoySto ,9awuplnmfotdrcnextmm- .athderpmdmtionwithnmunbor dhhdnuew.AnoduI-membuof themimhkuadvmhgedthe Hon'mkmomequipmmnwhich. Inhdnnounguetutumunique bIhenewfadlity.Thondno- Ia funky, Enema, and M m Iholoaudinthenawhcility,ndn mthsdmtuqauutionhconuhedin ISU has its own version of Saturday Night Fever? It,s fever, al- right, but its not on Saturday and it,s not at night. Itts social dance class and it is one of the most popular classes held on campus. The class is worth one credit hour, and although it is cohducted by the Womenhs Physical Education Department, the class is open to both sexes. Students sometimes take the class for the credit hour, but many students take the class for what they can learn. It,s a social experience. In recent years, social dancing has gone back to a more struc- tured style. Dancing with a partner is becoming increasingly pop- ular and there is less of the ttdo-your-own-thing? Since dancing is becoming more Structured, there is more to it than just going Out and throwing your body around to the beat of the music. And What better way to learn to dance than in class? Dances range from disco and line dancing to 50,5 style swing. Stu- dents even dress in the style of the 50,5 to add atmosphere and help set the mood. As dances change, the class changes. You Should Be Dancing, Yeah! iv :,' , MW vmwm awm There is over $12 billion in grant, loan, scholarship and work-study money avail- able. Find it! You get your first letter from home. Collect $25. You made it! Youire a graduate and only $1, 800 debt. ULATIONS! Norma R. Shryock, Asst. Director iiIt is very important to meet the March 1 priority date in filing financial aid papers, especially if students are ap- plying for 3 Miscellaneous Up- perclass Scholarship. Applications for scholarships dated after March 1 can- not be considered because the infor- mation must be available for the Honor Day Program early in the spring. SAVE YOUR MONEY Over the last 20 years, tuition, room Y , our student ID can save on money and board costs have more than dou- around town. Some merchantsyhave a spe- get information 5hout fi amial bled at both public and private in- 'al d' t if u show our valid stu- aid. Come to the Fi' ., stitutions. They Will have doubled gent $u$k' is $120. true ofy some fast- food officewith your guns d get again by 1990. places and movie theaters. your hafomxation straight from, the horses mouth. Left: Mike Phillips, Director iiFinancial Aids is very much like monopoly because the student that plans his or her strategy will come out the winner. Call the federal Student Information Hotline. It provides infonnation about scholarships, grants and loans and can set your on the right track in your search for aid. SAVE YOUR MONEY The student health center can provide prescription medicine at lower prices than drug stores. Theyill also lend supplies like vaporizers and heating pads, in some 1-800-638-6700 cases. Money, money, money . . . there just never seems to be enough money, especially when youire in college. With the ever-increasing cost of tuition, books, housing, blue-jeans, dates and the other luxuries of life, college is expensive. In ad- dition to tuition and housing costs, the College Board averages that a typical student will spend an additional $230 on supplies and books, as much as $450 on transportation, and $500 for personal items. But where does this money come from? For help, many stu- dents turn to the F inancial Aids Office. Michael Phillips, Di- rector of the office, said that about 75 percent of ISU students received some kind of financial help this year. New federal regulations have made it possible for nearly any student to re- ceive some kind of aid. This aid may come in the form of loans, grants, scholarships or work. But no matter what form it comes in, its still money. ISU,s Financial Aids Office is located in the basement of the old library and is always a Hurry of activity. The office is un- derstaffed and over-worked, but never too busy to see a student. Using the Financial Aids Office properly can help you through what seems to be endless amounts of red tape and forms. And knowing just exactly what they can do may save you in what may seem like an impossible financial situation. Be prepared when you go to F inancial Aids. Know what you need and what you need it for. Preparing a folder with your W-2 form, income tax returns, and bank statements may help answer questions for a F inancial Aids officer. If you need to fill out forms, do it step by step after reading the instructions. Make sure you answer every question, and if you don,t understand something, ask. Be sure to get all forms mailed on time. THE MOST COMMON CAMPUS JOBS accompanist bookkeeping clerk ' cashier ' darkroom technician ' dorm receptionist ' food-service YOU LOSE You missed the March 1 deadline for applying for financial aid, and now it is too late. Drop out of school. THOSE WERE THE DAYS In 1959, tuition, room and board at a four'year private college averaged a cost of only $1,437 a year. worker ' grader ' library assistant ' lifeguard ' mail clerk t maintenance worker 0 model for art class ' research assistant t photographer ' resident as- sistant ' teaching assistant l tutor l typist You passed a College Level Examination Program iCLEPl test. Pay $20 for the cost of the test and collect three credit hours. Above: Phillip Howard, Asst. Di- rector Promptness and Accuracy are the two most important criteria for you to possess to obtain aid. Get a financial aid form from our office in December. Mail it as soon after the Hrst of the year as you can, and, while you're completing the form, he as accurate. as you can. You will be way ahead when summer award time rolls around. NOW YOU KNOW The five most expensive schools in the cOuntry are: Benningtonl College-$8,420 Harvard University-$8,l40 Yale Univemity-$8,l40 , Sarah Lawrence College-$8,000 Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology-$7,985 DEFAULTED 0N LOAN. GO TO JAIL. DO NOT PASS GO. DO NOT COLLECT ANY MONEY. There is one basic difference between grants and scholar- ships. The former is awarded based on need and the latter is awarded based on academics or other criteria. The federal government offers two different grants to col- lege students. The grant offered to help pay for the basic foun- dation of a college education is called the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant. Last year, Congress passed the Middle Income Student As- sistance Act, which made 2.7 million students eligible for BEOGs. 41.5 billion is allocated for BEOGs and students with family incomes below $25,000 can expect some aid from this program. You must apply for a BEOG through the Financial Aids 0f- fice. A few weeks after you apply, you,ll receive a Student Eli- gibility Report. This will include a rough estimate of how much money you will receive, although the final decision will be made by the F inancial Aids Office. The second type of grant offered by the federal government is a Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant tSEOGl. This grant is for students who would have to drop out of school without this money. . Schools award over $333 million in SEOGs each year to stu- dents with exceptional financial hardships. If the school awards an SEOC, it must provide additional aid at least equal to the grant. States also offer grants to students, but most states, including Indiana, require that the money be used within state borders. Financial need is not the only way to get iigifti, money. In an effort to get and keep high-quality students, an increasing number of schools are offering academic scholarships. Scholar- ships are also given on the basis of talent, such as music, the- ater and athletic scholarships. The best part about grants and scholarships is that once you have it, you donit have to pay it back. But it is still possible that your eligibility may change from one year to another. So when you take a scholarship or grant, make sure you know what you have to do to have it renewed the next year. the Game aying Richard Petit finds himself working evenings so that he Mary Anne Wineinger, administrative clerk for the Financial Aids Office, looks has time for classes during the day. Working while in col- over a studenfs file while she answers a question over the phone. The office is lege provides extra money, but it also creates some always a flurry of activity. scheduling problems. Pl 152 Financial Aids Working as a receptionist is a popular form of work-study. Receptionists work the switchboard, give stamps and change, take care of recreation equipment loans and even hand out extra rolls of toilet paper. After four years of college, most students dread being tied to a lot of loan payments. But sometimes a loans are the last resort for getting through school. Besides regular bank loans, there are two special loans made available to students. A National Direct Student Loan tNDSLi is made through the Financial Aids Office and a Guaranteed Stu- dent Loan GSL is made to students through lending institutions such as banks and credit unions. The NDSL is to help pay for education after high school. The interest on the loan is only three percent and a student may bor- row as much as $5 thousand in four years. Several forms must be filled out when applying for the loan. After graduating or leaving school, the borrower has a nine month grace perind before payment on the loan begins. If a stu- dent is unable to repay a loan as scheduled, a deferment for a spe- cific period of time may be granted. If a student defaults and the school is unable to collect, the Federal Government will take ac- tion to recover the money. A GSL is not hased on family income, but finding a bank that participates in the program is often difficult. Because lending in- stitutions participate in this program voluntarily and lend their own money, they are free to restrict the number and amount of GLSs they make, as long as it is not discriminatory. The interest on the loan is seven percent and payments begin between nine and 12 months after a student leaves school. The lender usually allows no less than five years to pay back the loan. When taking out a loan, know all the conditions of that loan before signing. Know what will be expected of you when you get out of school and if possible, donit get yourself in too deep. If you do take on too much and its more than you can handle, see the Financial Aids Office or your lending institution. And there is only one word for those who might think of defaulting on a loan-Donit. Work. A really rotten word. But its not so bad when work turns into money. The college work-study program is set upfor students who need financial aid and who must earn at least part of their educational expenses. Jobs for work study are set up through the F inancial Aids Office. They must also be with a public or private non-profit agency. Undergraduate students are paid on an hourly basis. The amount of work-study you get is determined by the F inan- cial Aids Office as part of an aid package. The amount of money you earn cannotyexceed your financial need. Work-study is set up around class schedules, so that no conflict arises between the two. Work-study won,t make you a million- aire, but it will help get you through college. John Gallagher files a studentis financial aid report for future reference. Exten- sive files are kept on each student who is receiving financial aid. Financial Aids 153 Home, Home On The Driving Range An ISU facility unfamiliar to many University students is the ISU Driver and Traffic Safety Instructional Demonstration Center. Thatls quite a name for the facility, but it provides quite a few services. The center is located south of Terre Haute on Highway 41, atThe Vigo County Fairgrounds. The facility is directed by Walter Gray, and as the name suggests, the main purpose of the staff is to teach driver education. Univer- sity students studying driver and traffic safety education also get a chance to student teach at the center. The facility itself consists of the center and a driving range. The range is set up with stop-signs, traffic lights, curves and obstacles. The traffic on the course is regulated by a control tower which is located in the center. The center also houses classrooms, simula- tors and a library. Besides regular driver education classes for area high schoolers, the center also offers special classes and workshops. Special classes for teaching the handicapped to driver were held last summer for special education, driver education and safety majors. The classes explored the characteristics of special children, such as the men- tally, physically and emotionally handicapped. The students were exposed to teaching experiences with the handicapped and they explored methods of teaching these handicapped youth driver education concepts. The classes were not limited to university students, and was open to anyone interested, such as secondary teachers and parents of handicapped children. Raw IMMIv 5M1m$52m kifrwrismel 1??szsz 6; WBME 43,. -Barbara Yelich Several displays are on hand at the center to emphasize proper care and main- tenance 0f autos, as well as offering driving safety tips. 154 Driver Education -Barbara Yelich l Tempting teasers, the bottles are part of a warning against drinking and drivin g Courses are not limited to driving a car. Special workshops are held in motorcycle safety. Held in cooperation with local motor- cycle dealers, the workshops emphasis the problems associated with learning to operate a two wheeled vehicle. Students learn teaching methods for a motorcycle and the legal responsiblities associated with its operation. Regular driver education classes are taught in four phases. Class- room experience, simulated experience, driving range experience and off-center driving experience incorporates study and actual driving experiences. This is to provide the best curricula possible. The centers academic programs are designed to prepare com- petent teachers for Driver Education in schools. Teacher certifi- cations are offered in the undergraduate minor study area and a mastefs degree program is also available to University students. The Center was the first consolidated driver education facility to be located at a college or university, and the centefs staff contin- ues to provide leadership in the area of quality driver education programs. All the action on -Barbara Yelich the driving range is monitored from the control tower Driver Education 155 -Barbara Yelich F ingers work much better than paintbrushes, or so this budding Picasso thinks. F- 943 A L M NO Maehling Terrace Nursery School is a good place to be if you,re a little kid. This is not just a drop-off baby sitting service, but a learning experience for children. The school accepts children of parents who both work or are in school, although there are exceptions. The cost of the care de- pends on the family income. Children of ISU students and staff are given priority, but the center does accept children from the community. In the fall 40 children are accepted, and the summer term takes half that amount. The school incorporates free-choice learning through play experi- ences to teach the pre-schoolers. Small gr0ups explore the lan- guage arts, pre-science and pre-math. Socialization is also a very important part of the learning experience. The children learn to get along with others and they are encouraged to try to solve their own problems. The school is also used as a laboratory experience for ISU stu- dents. Early childhood education majors and elementary educa- tion majors observe the children and learn about what they are doing in class. They are also given a chance to try methods of teaching. Student teachers also staff the school for 18 weeks, un- der the supervision of the director. They teach three hours a day and must plan the curriculum for the day. Educational psychol- ogy majors also observe the childrenis developmentwhen re- searching term papers. Occasionally nursing majors and psychol- ogy graduates will also observe the children. : Although the rent and utilities are paid for by the University, the center is otherwise self-sufficient. A tricycle can be great fun -Barbara Yelich Supervising rock painting is just one of the student teachers many responsibilities. -Barbara Yelich Socialization is part of the learning process encouraged in the MIT system. 115e5b78Pwma6M -Darrell Phcglcy Turman Art Gallery Provides Cultural Enrichment The ceramics pictured are from a graduate-student show given by David Thomas and Ray Mackie. 158 Tunnzm Art Gallery The purpose of Turman Art Gallery is to serve the needs for part of the cultural development of all ISU students. The Gallery pro- vides a place for Students as well as professionals to display their creative accomplishments in the visual parts. The Gallery was named for one of the first chairmen of the art department and it was completely renovated in 1972. It is located on the first floor of the F ine Arts Building and has had the pres- tige of hosting shows by the most famous women artists in the country as well as Chicago artists. Under the direction of Robert K. Montgomery, the Gallery spon- sored a metalry show that featured the work faculties and stu- dents from 35 universities. The show received high acclaim from the Department of American Services, which offered to sponsor the show. This metalry show traveled extensively in the United States and was also displayed in Paris, F rance and Sydney, Aus- trailia. The show was so valuable that it was insured for over a million dollars. The Gallery displays the visual arts in its many forms. Besides painting and metalry, work has been displayed in ceramics, sculpture, plexiglass, print and photography. Students working towards their Master of F ine Arts degree are required to show their work in the Gallery, but the opportunity is also open -Dam'll Phegley to undergraduates. Several works must be submitted to an art fac- ulty committee which decides if the work is of a high enough cali- ber to be shown. The media displayed, depends on the student. The work can be done all in one media, for example photography, or the show can be of several different medias. The Gallery also hosts invitationals. These are shows organized by the art department along a particular theme. They may invite sev- eral different artists in a particular media to exhibit their work, or it can be a regional show. For example, the Gallery may feature the work of local artists. Whatever the ease may be, the shows are interesting, stimulating and visually exciting. Unfortunately, getting shows to come to the Gallery costs money and the money to sponsor those shows comes out of the art de- partment budget. It also does not have a director, so the art de- partment faculty has to take the responsibility for the shows in addition to their teaching responsibilities. The Gallery is a valuable addition to the cultural activity of the university. Students donit have to be art majors to appreciate the creative products produced by man. Turman Art Gallery 159 Eunice Kennedy Shriver was the guest speaker at the opening ceremonies. Two athletes hold high the flame of hope; the traditional lighting of the torch signifies the starting of the annual games. ' , oing for the Gold Large banners proclaimed the hometowns of the teams or the organizations who h The flame of hope has special significance for these handicapped people. sponsored their trip. 160 Special Olympics Teams came from all 92 Indiana counties. The Stars and Stripes were presented during the opening ceremonies. Military color guards presented the flags by the organization who raised the most money to support of Special Olympics i80. The Olympics at Moscow this summer werenit what they should have been with so many countries absent. But the Olympics in Terre Haute made up for it. The Special Olympics held on the ISU campus, had all the color, ceremony and dignity as the Mos- cow games, perhaps more. Indiana Special Olympics is a volunteer organization that pro- vides sports and training opportunities to the mentally handi- capped. Coming from all 92 Indiana counties, 2,500 athletes par- ticipated in the games held June 26-28. The games opened with the traditional lighting of the flame of hope. A parade was also held with bands, clowns and all the teams participating. Mrs. Eunice Kennedy Shriver, President of Special Olympics, Inc., was the guest speaker at the opening ceremonies. She was accompanied by Honorary Chairman Edmund Ball, Honorary Head Coach Bobby Leanord, President Landini and Mayor Pete Chalos. The Olympians competed in several events, including track, swimming, diving, bowling, gymnastics and the frisbee toss. There were also events for the physically handicapped. Ribbons were awarded to the winners of each event. But for these special people, the Special Olympics had no losers. They all went home with pride in their accomplishments. -All photos by Darrell Phegley The Zorah Shrine Drum and Bugle Corps entertained the crowd. It wouldnit be a parade without clowns. Friends and relatives packed into Marks Field bleachers to cheer on the teams. Special Olympics 161 If you didnit know better, you might think that Walden is just another apartment building for college students. Located at 7th and Chestnut Sts., the building is used for much more than what appears. The building is used as a lab for the the Home Econom- ics Department. The top floor houses workspace for the interior design classes and in the basement is the weaving lab. The apart- ments house vocational home economics majors during the year, as well as the Chestnut Cooperative Pre-School. The Chestnut Street entrance gives us access to the vocational home-ec apartments. This is a lab experience for students major- ing in that field for it gives them the chance to put into action what they have learned and what they will be teaching. There are three apartments and six girls live there for six weeks. The most important aspect of the experience is that students have the opportunity to manage time and energy resources and to use their homemaking skills. Each student is required to plan sched- ules for her collegues and to include in that schedule who is to do what chores. This includes anything from buying groceries and cooking to cleaning up. The experience teaches students to man age themselves. A graduate assistant lives in a fourth apartment in the building and acts as a supervisor, but for the most part, the students are on their own. In addition to the lab experience, the students are required to take a class along with it. In the class they discuss what they are doing and how, and learn more efficient ways of operating. This class is required by the state of vocational home-ec majors. 162 Walden The entrance to Chestnut Pre-School is on 7th Street. This oc- cupies two apartments in the front of the building. The pre-school is unique in the fact that it is a cooperative. That is, the parents of the children who go there take an active role in the business of the preschool. Parents donit just drop their children there for the day. Parents are involved with the actual management of the school. They hire the teachers and they take turns working there. Each day two different parents work as given a chance to prac- tice teaching their children. They also learn how their children interact with others and new ways to deal with problems and situations. The pre-school is also used as a laboratory experience for students in home economics, nursing, psychology, early childhood educa- tion and the Science Teaching Center. Students are encouraged to observe and participate with the children. The pre-school is open to any family in the community and this style of pre-school can be very beneficial to the children involved. Not only do their own parents participate, but they also have the benefit of the university setting. With the combination of parents and teachers, the ratio of parents, students and teachers to chil- dren is almost one-to-one. The Home Economics Department has been affiliated with the pre-school co-op for 11 years and the school has been on-campus since the fall of 1974. With all that is housed within it, the Walden building provides some unique learning experiences for those involved with it. -Darrell Phegley Mrs. Harriet Uhlhorn, director of the Chestnut St. Co-op, entertains these pre- schoolers with a story. Home-Ec Students Live and Learn Applying classwork to everyday living is the purpose of the Walden living units. Camille Green investigates her creative talents at the pre-school located at Walden. -Darrell Phegley The Walden Building is located at 7th and Chestnut Sts. It is an extention of the Home Economics Dept. W'aldt-n Hi3 164 Master Class masiten mastalnlhn's 10. an antist on penFonmen 0F consam mate skill. Garrick Ohlsson, at the age of 31, is considered a young master. Virtually unknown a decade ago, he is now acclaimed as one of the foremost pianists of his generation. The ISU Convocation Series featured Ohlsson on Wednesday. June 25. The next day, Ohlsson, Maurice Henson and Marvin Blis ckenstaff conducted a Master Class. Janet Lyman conducted the class. A Master Class is one in which a professor or performer listens to students play a particular instrument. For Ohlsson's class, the in- strument was the piano. Auditions are held to determine which students will perform. The students play a piece of music and the performer then gives his interpretation of the piece. He also suggests to the student ways in which he thinks the piece can be improved. The performer may also play that piece of music so that the student will know exactly what he is talking about. A Master Class is a combination of a music lesson, a recital, and a demonstration by the guest artist. Although everyone is welcome to attend the class. only those eho sen through auditions are allowed to perform. These students also had the unique opportunity of performing on a Bosendorfer piano. The Bosentlorfer piano is the largest, rarest, and most expensive eoneert grand piano in the world. The instruments are entirely hamlemited. Completion of just one piano takes nearly four years. Only one factory in the entire world produces these pianos. It is located in Vienna, Austria and is owned by the Kimball Inter- national Company. Only 600 pianos are completed each year. The Bosendorfer piano measures nine and one half feet, making it the largest piano in the, world. It also has nine extra keys in the bass Cleft, which is unique to the piano. This piano is list priced at $68 thousand. Uhlsson is one of onh a fen Rosetlorier eoneert pianists and this piano accompanies him on tour. Ohlsson was not the oan performer to conduct a Master Class this year, Four other classes were eondueted during the year in a xariety of fields, A Master Class in Chamber Music featuring string instruments was conducted by james Dailey, Robert Bi- llups and Robert Montgomery, Hohert Hellems and Robert 'llonneell eondnetetl a Master Class for Swing Choir. A Music Theater Master tfluss was directed lH' Sidney Murray, Rex Mag; her and lieRoy Stoner, A spmiul class in music education for di- recton uml teachers onli was eondueled by Eleanor Meurer and Carroll Rhinehart. Master t Ylass $5 A '45:; gm; awm Wmmmwwmmmz Mm 9 WW 35W ?QWWM 95M $5M ,. ' 2321? W W mgmmmmm ?gmm mmmmmuanm W ;p mqu W May 10, will be remembered as a turning point in the lives of the members of the Class of 1980. That date marked ISUis one hun- dred-ninth commencement exercise. President Richard Landini, acting Vice President Richard Clokey, and Deans William Osmon and Mary Ann Carroll presented 165 graduate degrees and more than 800 under- graduate degrees. The Book and Torch presented to the senior class on F ounders Day was returned during the Book and Torch Ceremony. Beverly Alta Borchelt, senior class president, made the presentation to William T. Case, 1960, president of the Alumni Association. The ceremony represents the responsibility the class has as alumni to carry on the traditions of higher education that the university holds. In addition, three honorary degrees were conferred that day. Saiyut Champatong, Under Secretary of State of Education in Thailand received the degree of Doctor of Laws and M. King Hubbert was recognized for his many important contributions to geophysical research by receiving the degree of Doctor of Science. The degree of Doctor of Civil Law was conferred upon Anthony J.F. O,Reilly, president of the HJ. Heinz Company. The three-hour ceremony was the climax of four or more years of hard work and study. The graduates were honored beforehand at a reception hosted by President and Mrs. Landini at Condit House. Afterwards, refreshments were served on the concourse. The ceremony produced a wide variety of emotions which were reflected in the faces of those in attendence. There were proud parents suddenly realizing that their children were no longer chil- dren. Wives and husbands of graduates looked hopefully to a bright future. And there were tearful sweethearts, afraid that af- ter it was all over, they would be left behind. But most importantly, there were the graduates. With a mixture of exultation and fear, they looked towards the future with an ex- pensive piece of paper in hand. llHow do you put this thing on? Mortar boards can be confusing for those who donit wear them frequently. 168 Graduation iadiw and tBKHtlzmzn... Richard C. Landini, eighth president of Indiana State Univer- sity, icelebrated his fifth anniversary as president on May 15. Since his coming, the University has seen many changes. Presi- dent Landini refected on some of the changes that have shaped the university the last half-decade. IA good university is always in a state of becoming. evolution, change and measurable advances ubon true excellence character- ize the best universities, and Indiana State University is among the best. Complacency and total satisfaction with the quality and character of academic programs are alien to a university truly worthy of the name. iiAnd so, after five years at this fine old institution, I have not turned my migrant attention to a catalog of accomplishments over the last half-decade; and certainly I would not classify the university,s progress and development as personal achievements. They are the result of hard work and exceptional dedication by students, faculty, Trustees, and staff members. uAmong the many things our students have experienced in the second half of the Seventies, I think they would identify with: -First-rate academic programs; -An experienced, caring faculty; -D0naghy Days tsince l976l; -Enchancement 0f the academic, cultural, and intellectual ambience; -Improvement in the physical features of the campus-buildings, greens, recreational areas, New Theatre, Library Park, for ex- 170 landini ample; and -Strengthened sense of institutional purpose and even greater confidence in the University. nAmong the many things I would hope that our students had experienced are the importance of education as a real and sub- stantial means to their self realization, personal dignity, and in- creased potential for fuller, more satisfying lives. liThe installation of several new scholastic honor society-Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, and Mortar Board come immediately to mind, and there are others-is gratifying evidence of the con- fidence and high regard in which the University is held by Na- tional organizations. ilThe high marks the institution received in its accreditation evaluation by the North Central Association and the recent ac- creditation of the School of Business by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business, among several other notewor- thy accreditation awards, are persuasive reasons to believe in the quality, renewed institutional self confidence-among the most important accomplishments is that our students are the better in- tellectually, socially, curturally, academically, and economically for having been a part of the living University. All personal satis- factions and goals achieved and challenges met are adumbrated by the simple observation that the University has fulfilled its ev- ery obligation to its students, as a citadel of learning, truth, and knowledge. the president I71 Landini Board of Trustees Same Old Hot Shots? Not Quite. Indiana State University Board of Trustees Seated tL-IU Steven C. Runyon tCrawfordsvilleh Mrs. Nancy T. Mitchell tGal'yh Mrs. Patricia Fouty tTerre Hauteh Alfred F . Brames andianapolisy Standing tL-ID Al- bert A. W011, tEvansvillek Charles W. Ainlay tGoshem; Rex. E. Breeden tColumbush Paul Siebenmorgen, M.D. tTerre Hauteh Dr. Richard G. Landini, ISU president. James T. Morris tlndianapolist is not pictured. w A great benefactor t0 the University, Warren Cordell, passed away January 6. Mr. Cordell was an unusual scholar who had collected and donated to ISU the finest collection of English dictionaries in the entire world. The University community is saddened by this death and we are diminished by this loss. I 72 BoardtClokey Dr. Richard M. Clokey has accepted the position of vice presi- dent for academic affairs. The appointment became effective July 1, with the approval of the Board of Trustees. Clokey, a professor of history, has served as acting vice presi- dent for academic affairs since the departure of Dr. Ehrle, and before that was the assistant vice president. He is a graduate of Williams College, Williamstown, MA, and completed his doc- : torate at the University of Wisconsin. He has been a faculty member at ISU since 1965. In commenting on the appointment, Landini said, iiDr. Clokey is a conscientious and experienced academic, dedicated to the strengthening of the Universityls traditions of excellence in teaching, high standards of scholarship and research, and sound programs of public service. I put great store by his coun- sel and advice, and I have a good deal of confidence in his abil- ity to fulfull the duties and responsibilities of the position? He also expresses his gratitude to the committee, which had conducted a nation-wide search for qualified persons to fill the vacancy. Being a college student at age 79 is what keeps F lgrence AuBuchon young. She graduated from ISU in May with a bachelofs degree in English but shelll not rest on those laurels; she intends to take courses as long as she,s able. iiAge is in your r'nind, Mrs. AuBuchon says, recounting that she actually started taking college classes eight years ago when she was 71, a few months after her husband had died. II took F rench as a non-credit class and enjoyed it, and when I got this letter saying I could take another class that summer, I did. Thatis how it all started,,, she said. It wasn,t until several years later that she actually decided to pursue a degree, but shes glad she did. II move a lot slower than I used to and I canit hear as well, but I enjoy the classes and being around students and schol- ars, said the transplanted New Yorker who dropped out of high school her junior year. She maintained a B average in her classes at ISU. iiFlorence always wanted to go to school, and I think its abso- lutely great that shes getting this degreef says her cousin, Margaret Peschke of Yonkers, NY. She and another Yonkers cousin, Mary Manzo, came to Terre Haute for Com- mencement ceremonies in Hulman Civic University Center. siders going to school a great challenge. She doesnit let life pass her by like so many people her age do. Not her. She keeps pushing and doesn,t let anything stop her. She can do every- Clokey Named V.P. Senior Citizen Earns Degree liShe'll never get old,,' Margaret continued, iibecause she con- ' thing? iiWhat you have in your inoodle, is yoursfi Mrs. AuBuchon points out. iilf youire goodlooking, you can lose your looks; if you have money, you can lose that. But what you have in your head you own. Thereis a conglomeration of trivia in mine? Julie Jordan ISU Communications Service BoardiClokey 173 Educators Honored Excellence Professional Caleb Mills Teaching Awards at Commencement this year went to Ervan J. Holtmann, assistant professor of business; Ada Kukurisas, assistant professor of English; Vera Channels, associate professor of home economics; and Dr. James B. Misenheimer, 174 Millisankin Winners professor of English. The award consists of $1,000 and an en- graved memento, and was established to recognize and reward ex- cellence in classroom teaching. N, The 1980 winners were Cary Clouse, a political science major from Terre Haute; Helen Paulin, an ele- mentary education major from Tell City; Doug Shelton, a radio-television major from F ort Wayne; and Joyce Wahington, a mathematics major from Gary. Shown with them are Alan C. Rankin and President Landini. Mark Grasse Outstanding Seniors f Win Prestigious Award Each year, the Alan C. Rankin Distinguished Senior Awards are presented to two senior men and two senior women on the basis of leadership, scholarship and contributions to the university during his or her university career. The awards are named in honor of Former ISU President Rankin and the awards were es- tablished by the class of 1968. The presentation of the awards were made a luncheon April 27 at the Tirey Memorial Union. Prior to the luncheon, the 27 candi- dates for the awards were guests at a reception hosted by Presi- dent and Mrs. Landini at Condit House. Other candidates for the awards were Christina Melloh, Joan Klakamp and Kraig Gibbons, Terre Haute; Terri Nicholson, Seelyville; Allen Tamar, West Terre Haute; Cindy Barlow, Shelbyville; Linda Battling, Morris; Ed Beck, Chicago, IL; Bev- erly Borchelt, Batesville; Jana Cable, Fillmore; Cheryl Essig, Marcia Moon and Richard O'Haver, Indianapolis; Joyce Guilbeault, West Lebanon; David Hill, Greefield; Sherry Hinton, Tell City; Alison Ingebrigtsen, Riverwoods, IL; Diane Johnson, Brownsburg; Douglas Meagher, Crawfordsville; Katherine Polen, Wickliffe, OH; Kim Prarat, Holton; Mark Siders, Wabash; and Vincent Stilger, Lanesville. MillstRankin 175 The Sensational Seventies The Seventies-a decade of the same old stuff for this same old stuffy university? No Way! The sensational seventies were highlighted by the uni- versityis continued growth, the inauguration of the January-Theta Chi frater- nity house is gutted by fire. February-Five ISU stu- dents are arrested in major crackdown on houses of wstitution near campus. ose arrested are charged with soliciting a prostitute. February-Construction erogresses on ISUis new chool of Nursing. February-Jim Brumfield, ISU,s all-time leadin ground gainer, signs with the National Football Leagues New Orleans Saints after the team se- lected him in the tenth round of the yearly draft. March-Plans are underwa for the institution of a blacK studies program at ISU. March-Nearl two thou- sand copies 0 the Indiana Statesman are confiscated by approximately 30 mau- rauding Greeks followin the paperis scathing attac on Campus Revue. April-Theta Chi fraternity moves into house formerly owned by Chapman Root, l76 NICW'S RICVII'IW' bi Dave Hill schoolis eighth president, and the outstanding perfor- mance of athletes in several sports. And who could men- tion the seventies without mentioning ISU's pride and joy, Larry Bird and its All- American Golden-Boy, Kurt Thomas? But the seventies were also pockmarked with unrest and violence. Dormitories were built and enrollment dropped, Dissatisfaction with the government, the administration and other au- thorities led to civil disobedience. But through all the changes and rearranges, ISU still stands as a quality in- stitution of learning. As the university faces the uncer- tain eighties, donit expect the same old stuff-no way! 1 970 inventor of the Coke bottle. April-ISUis Board of Trustees hears demands of racial equality by Black Stu- dent Union representatives. April-Racial violence erupts on campus as tension mounts between black and white students following an incident involving blacks and whites in Blumberg Hall. More than $10,000 damage is done at State- sman Towers residence halls. Two students are arrested. April-ISU,s Evansville campus is dedicated. April-State Attorne Gen- eral Ted Sendak 0r ers in- vestigation of campus racial . disorders. April-Plans for the con- struction of a new ampithea- ter are unveiled. April-The National Foot- ball Leagueis San F rancisco 49ers sign defensive end Jeff Keller. May-Board of Trustees denies demands of Black Student Union representa- r ' IMQ as :: tives as State police rein- forcements move into Vigo County to prepare for pos- sible violence. May-Students conduct ral- lies in memorial tribute to four students killed at Kent State during May 4 protests. May-Two students and a faculty member are arrested in Strike Da demonstra- tions of Kent tate deaths. May-SGA Senate con- demns ISU president Alan Rankin for his refusal to au- thorize lowerin the flag on the Quad to onor Strike Day protests. lime-SGA president Dave oward resigns following conduct proceedings alleg- ing he had violated resi- dence hall visitation policies. Auguster Gamma Delta colony makes plans for pur- chasing a house. August-Members 0f the Board of Trustees and presi- dent Alan Rankin are among several persons sued by the state in connection w1irac1a v10 ence w 1c erupted in April. Se tember-Information an Rumor Center opens. October-Approximately 800 persons participate in peaceful rally for open vis- itation rights in residence halls. November-Mrs. Alan Rankin strikes SGA senator Marily Wilcoxen during in- tense Senate discussion on sexual privacy concerning residence hall visitation. DecembereISU defeats Purdue for the first time in history, 84-82. December-Pass-No Pass op- tion approved. 1971 January-ISU Cheerleader Barbie Blackwell wins Miss Cheerleader, USA. Feburar -Housin vis- itation p0 icy approve , giv- ing the Universityhs resi- dence halls first-ever visitation regulations for the opposite sex. March-Pass-No Pass imple- men '- . or classes. e rst times in March-Phi Gamma Delta receives national charter. April-Construction of Stu- dent Health Center progresses. April-School of Nursin g personnel busy occupying their new facility. May-eBoard of Trustees raises tuition to $18.50 per hour. May-Action demanded by campus reactionaries on s I 3 I h poor street conditions on campus. Protesters threaten campus-wide hHush out? which would drain the city,s water supply. May-SGA Senate attempts censorship of Indiana State- sman for endorsing an SGA candidate. September-Jim Brumfield 'oins Pittsburgh Steelers and ecomes ISU,s first foot- baller to make a 40-man roster. September-Rejuvenated Memorial Stadium is unveiled. October-An ISU professor and student plead guilty to charges stemming from Strike Day protests more than a year earlier. November-William Brigh- ton is voted mayor of Terre Haute as students turn out in moderately heavey numbers. December-Women's Equity Action Lea ue files suit against ISU or sup- posed sex discrimination. Alan Rankin welcomes study on discrimination. 1972 January-Construction progresses on Link Building and Grill. February-Protests erupt over service recruitment in Union Building. April-Approximately 400 students march through Terre Haute in protests of war escalations in Southeast Asia. April-Alabama Governor George Wallace visits Terre Haute in his campaign for NEWS REVkEHFby Dave Hill 177 the presidential nomination three weeks before bein amned down in Laure, d. Se tember-ISU coed Pam Mi an, a member of Sigma Kalzfm sorority, is found dea in her car in a campus Farking lot. Police susPect oul play. October-Afro-American Cultural Center opens; November-x-Handicapped students charge ISU is dis- criminating against handi- capped population at the Universit . ISU's adminis- tration p ans to accomodate demands for increased accessibility. , 1973 January-Cunningham Me- morial Library opens. March-Tom Harp named new Sycamore football coach. March-Cloria Steinem vis- its campus to campaign for women 5 rights. April-ISU gymnasts take third place honors at NCAA championships at the Uni- Ln 1;; i ark ti .tih: versity of Oregon. September-Students protest naming of entertainer Vikki Carr as feature performer for ISU Homecoming. September-The Depart- ment of English is changed to the Department of English and Journalism. September-ISU Board of Trustees votes to enter ISU into Division I status for football. October-Boycott of Vikki Carr Homecomin erfor- mance cancel e by students. October-Sparkettes reach a record number of 46. October-ISU professor Max Lynch is suspended from his teaching duties for refusing to cease his Bible- reading during class. November-Indiana Colle- giate Press Association names the Sycamore Year- book iiBook of the Year. December-Hulman, Civic University Center opens as ISU plalys Purdue in the arenas id-lifter. The Syca- mores lose, 81-69. mew; v ,, 1974 March-Bob King named athletic director, replacing Cordon Chalmers. March-Montrose is first rock band to play in Hul- man Civic University Center. March-Streaking hits cam- pus as Cromwell Hall fresh- man is arrested in the Uni- versityis first streaking incident. March-The Cunninlgham Memorial Library, bui t at a cost of $10 million, is dedicated. April-Two dozen students are arrested in massive drug raids on campus. April-ISU president Alan Rankin offers his resignation. May-Fairbanks and Hen- dricks Halls ts camore Tow- ersi are close . A fire dam- aged F airbanks earlier in the year. September-For the first time in ISU history, Chief Quabachi got his Indian maid. Se tember-The accoustical ceiiing of Room 305 in the Fine Arts Building col- lapsed. Fortunately, it hap- pened at night. October-After much de- bate it is decided that the 1975 Homecoming Parade is actually the 52nd annual parade even thou h last yeafs parade was eclared as being the 58th parade. 1975 Lanuary-Ma 'orie Kay Sie- enmor an ecomes the first stu ent to serve on the Board of Trustees. -The Elvis Presley Concert is the first sold out show at the Hulman Civic Univer- sity Center. March-For the first time, three women are accepted into the Blue Key, a tradi- tionally all-male honorary. November-Richard Land- ini is officially inaugurated as ISU president. December-ISU counselor William J. Carson is shot to death in the Counselin Center. An ISU coed is he! in the shooting. 1976 January-ISU professor John Stabler is stabbed re- peatedl at his home in Allen e. F ebruary-ISU coed Marsha Guingrich is found innocent in the shooting of'William J. Carson. March-ISU becomes eighth member of the Missouri Val- ley Conference. Marcthoard of Trustees approves 24-hour weekend visitation in residence halls. April-Students celebrate first annual Donaghy Day. April-ISU student David Bemnet is killed in fall at Turkey Bun. April-ISU football player Fred Reusing is seriously in- jured during spring football drills, suffering a severe neck injury and paralysis. July-ISU gymnast Kurt Thomas qualifies for Olympics. November-iiThe New Kid in Town , Larry Bird, pours in 31 ints as ISU beats the Braz' ian national squad, 91 to 76 in a pre-season exhibi- tion game. January-Internation al Cheerleading F oundation names ISUis cheer team sev- enth in the nation. February-Fire guts Pi Lambda Phi house. March-ISU climbs to 16th in UPIis weekly poll as the Sycamores post a 24-2 record. March-Sycamores fall to Houston in 83-82 NIT thriller, Bird nets 44. April-ISU gymnasts win national championship. 1977 September-ISU is the only state institution to have an increase in enrollment this year. October-Tony Hulman, Jr. Dies in Indianapolis of heart failure. 2? IX 2 2?? hh L , 2' f 2:2 October-Football Coach Tom Harp is replaced by Richard Jameson. November-ISUE Harry and Larry show, starring Harry Morgan and Larry Bird is what people are coming to see. November-The university is ordered to lower its elec- tric consumption to 68,000 KWH per day, rou hly one half the average dai y power use, during the energy crisis. December-Mr. Boo,s is re- opened as Bo Disco as dis- comania hits ISU. MarcheSongfest is held for the first time without the uidance of Mrs. Ruth irey, who died the previous spring. April-The Miss ISU pag- eant is revived and Helen Paulin is named the first winner since 1968. 1978 October-The football teams first shutout in five years highlights Home- coming. I U-l3 Drake-O. November-The Bird is the word as the basketball team defeats the Russian National team, 83-79. February- Baby Blueh, a drama by Richard Blanning makes its premier on the Dreiser Theater stage. March-Swimming Coach Duane Barrows is killed in an automobile accident when the Sycamores are re- turnin from a meet in Kentuciy. March-The basketball team loses its first game of the sea- son-in the final game of the NCAA championships. The returned home from Sa t Lake City with an impres- ib't': NMVS HhViiLW by Dun: iiill sive 33-1 record. Retuming- home, they were greeted by 12,000 fans packed into HCUC. Coach Bill Hodges is named uCoach of the Year and Larry Bird is named 0Player of the Year by AP and UPI. Kurt Thomas wins the NCAA gymnastic final and is declared Americais Hope for the gold'0 in the 1980 Olympics. The team fin- ished third. April-Vic Stewart and Su- san Geurts appear in a spotlight dance on nAmeri- can Bandstand. 1979 Septembere-Nearly 600 stu- dents are involved in ISU0s biggest residence hall over- flow problem in history. Selftember-Terre Hautets O toberfest celebration lands l4 ISU students in court concerning alcohol violations. October-ISU Cheerleader Rossi Mills is named All- American. October-The AntiCay Phantom announces his lens to rid the campus of homosexual domination. October-ISUE first Au- tumnfest draws 550 students. November-SGA announces its support of the Infant F or- mula Action Coalition boy- cott of Nestle Companyk in- fant formula. November-City Council- man Pete Chalos wins Terre Haute Mayoral election and promises warm relationship with the ISU community November-International Student Advisor Roger Lehr says ISU,s Iranian students do not want trouble in the wake of the American em- bassy takeover by Iranian militants November 4. November-Iranian students claim Irants histo must be considered in or er to un- derstand the embassy takeo- ver in Iran. November-John Brasker, Attica 'unior, and several others urn a homemade Iranian fla in protest of the embassyta cover in Tehran. December-Terre Haute suddenly makes national headlines when comedian Steve Martin calls the city a ttnowhere place town in an interview with PLAYBOY Magazine. 1980 January-Students polled concerning President Jimmy Carterts plans to re- institute draft re istration say the favor t e Presi- dentts p ans. Februar -Former ISU gymnast urt Thomas wins Sullivan Award as the coun- try's top amateur athlete. March-ISU's cheer team is named tops in the nation at the National Collegiate Cheerleading championship. April-ISU's archery team becomes top squad in the country in winning the Archery Indoor National Championship in Harris- burg, Pa. April-Presidential candi- date Ronald Reagan comes to Terre Haute and tells col- legiate reporters that itts about time the country ttstops worrying about what reople think concerning oreign policy. VIVHS KICVIIWt In Haw Hill IHI ANTED IMMEDKA ISLYE 40 gm; w arm- m: . v u l Cuith Francis 184 Cross Country ISUis cross country team highlighted its season by finishing third of five teams in the Big State Meet hosted by Indiana University. Indianais Hoosiers placed first with 24 points, Notre Dame finished second with 56, followed by the Sycamores with 99 points. Ball State and Purdue, who bested the Sycamores in two earlier meets, fin- ished fourth and fifth respectively. ISU, winners of six dual meets during the season, was led in the Big State by ju- niors Chuck DeFord, finishing 16th, Glenn Urbaniak, finishing 18th and Cary Gottardi placing 20th. Senior Kevin Swi- hart and junior Mark Tobolski placed 2lst and 24th to aid the Sycamore cause. Throughout the season the Sycamores were led by junior John Hanley, team cap- tain and Most Valuable Runner of the year. Commended for his attitude and leadership qualities by the coaches, Hanley paced the team in placing 17th overall in the MVC meet held at Drake University. HI Garth Francis Mbovw Ralph Weas, Richmond senior, led the Syca- mores to a fourth place finish in the Notre Dame Invitational. tLer John Hanley, senior, Indianapolis, ISUis most Valuable Runner, was a steady influence to his teammates. Give. Em F eet, Thefll Take Miles Menk Cross Country U , s L L 15 St. Josephk 50 E i L V W V: 4; , 15 Loyola 49 , , ' W, 15 Taylor 50 Purdue open .A 50 E.Illinois 15 ,2 , 3L 3 v: 19 Purdue 37 17 Rose Hulman 46 15 Vincennes 50 15 Bradley 50 21 Loyola 37 Notre Dame Inv. Hill of 3D Purdue Inv. ch of 1m Big State Meet 63rd of a Garth F rancis Wop ler Junior Steve Asauskas, Burnham, 111., sophomore Mike Armstrong, Indianapolis, and Ju- nior Mike Merkel, Dubois, gave the barriers depth during the season. pr righU Gary Cottardi, Terre Haute junior, placed first in ISU,s first three meets. Her-Cross Country 7980- gronU Mike Merkel, Steve Asauskas, Chuck Deford, Dave Helton, Ralph Weas, macM-Fred Draper; Coach Mark Tobolski, Glenn Urbaniak, Cary Cottardi, John Hanley, Kevin Swihart, Mike Armstrong, Bob Bradford, Mark Eup, John Roscoe, Assistant Coach AV Center Cross Country 185 Tight-end Hubert Moore was a timely tar- get for QB Allen as he caught 13 passes. Joe Stellern, the junior placekicker, who accounted for 58 points and booted a school record 10 field goals, was named second team all-MVC by the AP. Tight- end Hubert Moore rounded out the Syca- more award winners as his 13 catches and two touchdowns gained second team men- tion by the UPI. In a year when the Sycamore grid squad had its second best record ever, individual efforts did not go unnoticed. Younger players iicame of ageii and older players continued to improve, Together, they spelled out individual and team success. Reggie Allen, the sophomore signal caller in his first full season as offensive leader, was voted to the AP and UPI all- MVC squads as well as being named the leagues iiOffensive Player of the Year. The confident right-hander established Sycamore marks in total yardage 089$, passing yards tl,468i, passes completed t87i, and passes attempted 096i. While Allen led the ISU offense, oppo- nent offenses shied away from many at- tempts over Gerry Gluseick defensive end spot. The hard-hitting senior, Cluscic earned all-MVC honors, ciMVC Defensive Player of the Yearf and was the first ISU gridder to be named an NCAA All-Ameri- can in Division I, as a third team member. The hustling Gluscie also set a Sycamore career record with 25 tackles for losses while recovering eight fubles. Although their contributions were out- standing, Allen and Cluscie did not stand alone as Sycamores claiming grid honors. On the receiving end of 50 Allen tosses were sophomore sensations Kirk Wilson 186 F ootball Ium'or Joe Stellern hit 10 field goal at- tempts, setting a new Sycamore record. g ' e, 2.? a an After defeating Akron 28-27 the week be- fore, quarterback Reggie Allen led the Sycamores against Ball State. Ball State won 7-0 last year but the Sycamores won this one, .18-13. , and Eddie Ruffin. Wilson, who snared 25 passes during the season, was selected to the UPI all-MVC team while Ruffinis 25 catches garnered first team all-MVC hon- ors by the AP. Often unnoticed, but highly regarded were those men on the offensive lines who protected Allen and made running room for the Sycamore backs. Center Tuneh Illkin anchored the Syca- more offensive line and earned all-MVC honorable mention notice. A senior, Illkin was selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the seventh round of the NFL draft in May. Another of Illkinis mates 0n the line, se- nior tackle George DeTella,s prowess was rewarded by selection as an MVC first team member. He was also named to the AP honorable mention all-Ameriea squad. Another factor in the Sycamores defen- sive success was the inspired play of weak safety John Allman. Allman, who became the first Sycamore to gain back-to-baek all- MVC honors, led the team in tackles with 128. Also contributing a team record-tying three interceptions against Illinois State, Allman joined DeTella as an AP honorable mention All-Ameriean selection. Complimenting Allmank efforts in the defensive backfield was junior Kirk French. He was named to both MVC and UPI honorable mention teams. Of Offense; 13111911135 backfield 11021192;a se- nim' Zack WVaShingROH and junior Donnie Warner were named to honmrable mention MVC teams. What a difference a year make; Affterr compiling a dismal 3-8 record last season, the Sycamores turned the program camn pleteiiy around by posting an 8-3 slate. T0 the surprise of many, head coach Dick Jamiesonk squad finished with the beast ISU 100110311 record since the 1969 team Which recorded a 9-1 mark. Jamicsmfs young team, With only nine seniors 0n the roster, also ran off six com secntive victowies to start the season. Even more impressive, four of those first six Wins came on the madu Tim Sycamem offense, not very potent the year bugfore, came to life as 1813' began its fall campaign with a Victary over Vis1 iting Drake, 1912. An effeciive rushing game was a pleasant surprise to the ISU coaches as the Sycamores rolled up 189 yards on the ground in the first half. jar nior running back Donnie W'amer led the attack, gaining 71 yards as ISU took a 12-6 113111ime lead. Defensive back John Allman 1t0p1earncd seven of 13 passes in a 17-14 win over MVC player of the week honors with three Western Illinois including a 45 yard conr interceptions against Illinois State. awelnw1 pletion t0 Ed Ruffin to set Up a score. A1- , K Reggie Allen calls signals over Pittsburgh 1611 totaled 135 yards passing for the day. Stealer draftee Tunch Illkiu. Allen hit Two years ago, Reggie Allen sp1it time at QB With teammate Scott Bartel. Given the starting and this past seasan, Reggie m1 sponded With a rccm'd brcaking year. He now holds four ISIU grid rmm'ds; F outball 187 188 Football The Sycamores held on to the margin in the second half as sophomore signal caller Reggie Allen tMonessen, PM and junior D.A. Daniels tCincinati, OHi combined on two plays to give the Sycamores the lead for gooel at 19-9 with just under six minutes remaining in the game. Thus, the team looked forward to four grueling road games in succession. In the first of those contests, ISU spotted Wichita State to an early 3-0 lead before the offense began rolling. Guided by a combination of run and pass plays, the Sycamores came back to take a 28-9 win over the Shockers. Allen hit on 13 of 21 passes for 210 yards, including a 22-yard scoring strike to tight-end Hubert Moore Kansas City, MOL Defensively, ISU limited the Sho- ckers to 27 yards passing and were led by tackle Gerry Gluscic tMcKeesport, PM with five tackles, two blocked passes and an interception. Junior John Allman tSt. Louis, MOi also contributed on defense, adding five unassisted and six assisted tack- les. Senior Willie Dodaro tElizabeth, PM and Don Maher, freshman, tPrinceville, ILi replaced injured first-string line- backers Craig Shaffer tTerre Hautei and All photos by Craig Johnson tTop leftJ Junior Zack Washington took 135 handoffs from QB Allen and averaged over four yards a carry while gaining 550 yards. tTop righU Donnie Warner matched Washington's UPI honorable mention selection by being named AP honorable mention for leading ISU rushers with 648 yards. t Freshman Eric Robinsonis 307 yards contributed to a new school record of 4,155 yards total offense, break- ing the old record of 3,963 set in 1975. Trees Turn New Leaf, 8-3 Billy Logan tEvanston, 1L1 and iiplayed well, Jamieson said. Host Western Illinois moved the ball up and down the field on the Sycamores but ISU still managed to escape with a 17-14 win in the fourth quarter when junior de- fensive tackle John Gaunt tRockfm-d, 1L1 broke through the line and blocked a 54- yard field goal attempt. The MVC's defending champion, New Mexico State, proved to be a tough test for the road-weary Sycamores-but as in the three previous games, ISU fought back for victory. An impressive Allen, whose 309 total yards in the game eclipsed the ISU single-game yardage record established by Verbie Walter in 1969, led the Sycamores back in the second half. ISU marched 80 yards in nine plays and trailed just 23-20 when Warner burst up the middle on a 10-yard scoring run. A 77- yard pass play from Allen to Eddie Ruffin, Sophomore MVC Player of the Year, Reggie Allen was the backbone of ISU,s offense. The Sycamores scored 276 points, the most ever for an ISU team. av- eraging 25.1 points per contest. A Bird of a different feether comes to A new-found feathered friend brought much warmth to the hearts and bodies of Sycamore fans-Nov. 10 as iithe Chicken,, came to Terre Haute to entertain the crowd during the Northeast Louisiana- ISU football game. Ted Giannoulas, the 54 man inside the Chickeni, outfit, danced, pranced and clowned his way around the field, stoppin g to sign autographs or take a sip of whiskey on the cold November Saturday when ISU defeated their foes 38-21 to finish the sea- son at 8-3. The Chickedi spared no energy, per- forming such antics as spiking the football after a Sycamore touchdown, rolling on the ground with a cheerleader, playing iieye doctorii with the referees after a ques- tionable call, directing the band and allow- 1 ing the fans to pass him up and down the stands. Terre Haute Football 189 ' 2 Trees turn new leaf, 8-3 sophomore tPeoria, 1L1, broke the Aggies back. From there, a tough ISU defense shut New Mexico State off as the Sycamores added scores on a 28-yard run by Warner and a 25-yard run by freshman Eric Robin- son tSilver Spring, MDL A hard-hjtting battle ensued at Akron1s Rubber Bowl where the Sycamores fell be- hind early in the second quarter but feught back for a 28-27 win over the host Zips. Trailing 10-0, QB Allen engineered a lO-play, 74-yard drive which was capped by a 21-yard TD run by Warner. That drive was nearly duplicated in the second half When Allen scored from the one-yard line giving ISU the lead for good at 14-13. Despite a torrid Ball State offense which rolled up a total of 574 yards, including 348 yards rushing, the Sycamores came up A swarming ISU defense caused six Illinois State the Year and Third Team All-American. The senior With the b1 g plays at crucial times to shock turnovers: Senior Willie Doda'ro 1561 was in on 38 defensive lineman set a new record for tackles for a steps durmg the season. The Sycamore defense was less Wlth 25. the Cardinals, 18'13: thus gaining their ted by Gerry Gluscic 1941, MVC defensive Player of sixth straight win and a return to Memo- ' rial Stadium. After a lung pass from Allen to junior re- ceiver Kirk Wilson tNew Orleans, LAO, freshman halfback Larry Cross tApex, N .CJ spottedtthe Sycamores to a 6-0 half- time lead with a one-yard plunge. Trailing 13-12 in the second half, soph- omore return specialist Lester Byrd East St. Louis, 1L1 ignited an ISU rally with a 48-yard kickoff return. The Sycamores moved into a lead they would hold for the remainder of the game when Daniels plunged into the end zone from the one- yard line. Host West Texas State then provided the Sycamores with their biggest night- mare and first loss of the season as the Buf- faloes stampeded the stunned ISU squad. Front row; J. Angus, E. RuHin, S. Bartel5 J. Stellem, K. French, R. Allen, J. Thompson, M. Shannon, D. An- 1 - 1 x- 1 . 1 1 1 . E derson, R. McNelly. Second row: B. Tyree, D. Jackson, Z. Washington, L. Byrd, D.A. Daniels, J. Spradley, R. ISE 1!!!um 10 um 6dr y 14 0 eat at Thb Finch, D. Warner, E. Robinson, L. Cross, E. Foggs. Third row: W. Hamilton, D. Teegarden, K. Wilson, B. half before the barrage begant When the Sutter, At Reynolds, 1. Alhano, J. Allman, J. Massey, C. Spmill. Fourth row: B. Logan, C. Shaffer, W. Dodaro, dust settled in the second half, the bewil- M. Strutz, T. lllkin, T. Dzimiria, R. Ferrari, C. De'l'ella, M. Gradkowski, J. Wayhart, D. Harvel. Fifth-row: J. ' t : Scheridcr, G. Gilmore, E. Beaver, J. Lorick, M. Smith, D. Grafton, F. Be , L, Irvin, H. Moore, D. McGuire. daired 531631110195 were 0 the 5mm and 0f Sixth row: T. Medisctt, K. Kline, 1. Gaunt, D. Tripp, M. Frastak, R. Suzich, C. Gluscic, D. Henry, G. Cui- 3 33'17 Scare- Chet, E. Cobbins, L. Shelton. Seventh row: D. Christian, K. Ramsey, D. Dickey, M. Dillon, C. Deloplaine, C. lenisvillek Red Rage rambled over ISU jones, I Banks, D. Collier, B. Coffey, W. Weber. Eighth row: R. Nugent, D. Maher, E. Foley, K. Macy, S. - a g . . Terrell, W. Seaphus, M. Studway, R. Beasley, K. Lynch, S. Whiten, P. Willett. Ninth row: C. Downey, B. m the Homecommg day context as .the johnson, C. Bysline, D. Davis, M. Bryson, A. Hightower, R. Anderson, Q. Mikell, M. Koval, J. Babb, M. Gil- Sycamores record dropped to 62- BUt bert. Tenth row: Cuaches; S. Brickey, D. Raetz, P. Hainer, D. Jamieson, R, Turner, j. Donahue, D. Comar. 16,279 fans were not to be denied some early excitement as ISU jumped out to an early lead on a 37-yard field goal by junior Joe Stellem tReckford, ILL Huwever, the 190 Football M VC Ojfensiue Player of the Year, Reggie Allen now holds four ISU records. Allen set new standards for total offense, passing yards and attempts and com- plete passes. Football Scoreboard tS-Si Drake at Wichita St. at W. Illinois at New Mexico St. at Akron Ball State at West Texas Louisville Illinois State at Southern Illinois N. Louisiana Defensive back John Allman became the first ISU player to win back to back MVC honors. Allmaxfs 128 tackles led Sycamore defenders. excitement would be short-lived as the vis- iting Cardinals overpowered the smaller 1 ISU squad, 34-10. But, the Sycamores got back 011 the win- ning track the next week as they survived a potent Illinois State rushing attack to sal- vage a 23-21 win. Defensive back Allman turned in a stellar day for the Sycamores by tying a sehool record with three inter- ceptions as ISUis defense caused six Red- bird miscues. It was all offense when ISU and South- em Illinois squared off in Carbondale, Ill. ISU held the lead through three quarters at 38-31 but was held scoreless in the fourth as SIU came back for the win. Allen had two touchdown runs and scor- ing passes of five yards to Ruffin and 71 yards to Wilson but the Sycamores could not muster any East quarter scoring punch. However, ISUE memorable season came to a successful close as they defeated Northeast Louisiana 38-21 at Memorial Stadium. The Sycamores rolled up 448 yards rushing and a tqtal of 548 yards. Robinson had the best day of the seson for an ISU running back by gaining 143 yards on 11 carries. Backfield mates Warner, with 113 yards, Allen with 78 and Daniels with 57 yards rounded out the rest of the attack. Senior Don Jackson now holds the school record for pass deHections with 29. He is also a co-holder of pass interceptions in one game with three. Football 191 Heavyweight Bruce Baumgartner capped a successful season by placing sec- ond in the NCAA Nationals held at Ore- gon State University March 15 as the Syca- mores took 15th place out of 110 competing teams. Baumgartner, a Haledon, NJ. soph- omore, posted a 28-3 record during the sea- son. He advanced to the nationals by win- ning the west regionals in Las Vegas, Nevada, at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas the week before. Junior Kurt Geib tCarmeD who won the west regional at 142 lbs., was felled in the first round of the nationals. As a team, the Sycamores encountered several preseason suspensions and the can- cellation of their first two matches. Yet, F ran McCann,s team recovered to post a 7-6 dual meet record. The Sycamore grapplers opened the sea- son as hosts of their own invitational and emerged successfully with six individual champions. Leading the way for the Syca- mores was 126 lb. sophomore Eric Kriebel. tMooresvillel Freshman Jeff Cregorich tWanakee, Wist at 134 lbs., 158 lb. sophomore Guy Redinger tFreemont, MichJ, 177 lb. soph- omore Milt Westland tAtwater, Minnj and heavyweight Baumgartner also pro- duced wins. The Sycamore grapplers then traveled to Lock Haven State in Pennsylvania where they placed third out of 12 teams. - Sophomore Bob Dickman tStoughton, Wist at 118 lbs., provided ISU with its only title. Visiting powerhouse Oklahoma State proved to be too much for the ISU mat- men as they took a 36-6 decision in the Sycamores first dual meet of the season. Guy Redinger, at 158 lbs., led the Sycamores with three superior decisions. The sophomore contributed 11 wins to the Sycamore cause. 192 Wrestling Matmen in NCAA finals Grappleris Delight Baumgartner, who would pin 10 oppo- nents during the season, provided the ISU points with a first period fall. ISU broke into the win column as Syca- more grapplers recorded six falls against visiting Notre Dame en route to a 44-5 win. The meet was highlighted by Bree- denis :21 fall at 177 lbs. Although the Sycamores lost to the Uni- versity of Michigan 24-16 at Ann Arbor, Baumgartner recorded a second period fall over the eventual Big 10 champion. The lower-weight wrestlers then sparked the Sycamores to victory at Miami of Ohio as 118 lb. freshman Stanv Graves tln- dianapolisl, Kreibel and Gregorich all pro- vided wins. Gregorich would win again the follow- ing day 7-3 at Ohio State but as a team the Sycamores would succumb to the Buck- eyes 34-12. Heavyweight Baumgartneris 6-3 win against his Indiana opponent secured a 20- 18 win over intra-state rival Hoosiers. Breeden, at 177 lbs, would also post a 17-5 superior decision over his visiting IU opponent. Geib led the way against Middle Ten- nessee State as he won 10-0 at 142 lbs. Redinger felled his opponent 7-6 at 158 lbs. and Baumgartner recorded a :36 pin to seal the victory. The Sycamores gained their third con- secutive win in a dual meet against vis- iting Evansville 34-12. I'M W : , Junior Kurt Ceib, the Sycamores 142 lb. wrestler, - g , compiled an 8-5-1 record this past season totalling 30 teahn pomts. Among his eight wins were one major decxsmn and a superior decision. Wrestling Oklahoma St. Notre Dame Michigan Miami iOHi Ohio St. Indiana U. Middle Tenn. Evansville Illinois St. Purdue S. Illinois Illinois Michigan Sophomore Mike Breeder: was the second winningest Sycamore with 15 victories to his credit. He also re- corded four falls during the season. Wrestling 193 Coach Fran Mchm entered his fourth season as ISU wreptling coach with a 29-19-1 record. A former gl'app ers . . . coach at Winona St. MinnJ, McCann coached l4 NAIA and three NCAA All-Americans. Front row-B. Dickman, E. Kriebel, J. Buccholz, J. Redinger, J. Thomas, D. Roberts, D. Johnson, B. Vrabel, S. Graves, S. Gitlin, T. Hopkins, K. Geib, P. Tufto, M. Breeden, B. Baumgartner, E. Derek, M. Proctor, J. Trioni, K. Simmions, B. Shoemaker. Back Westlund, D. Nicholson, B. Kennedy, K. Keith, J row-Coach F ran McCann, K. Lewis, asst. coach; C. Glappo, Coach Ali. 194 Wrestling Sophomore heavyweight Bruce Baumgartner lifts his opponent into the air hoping for a pin. Team leader with 28 wins, he placed second nationally. Baumgartner inked his way into the ISU record books by downing his opponent in :09, the quickest pin in school history. Baumgartneris feat was supported by Bree- den,s :53 fall at 177 lbs. and superior wins by Redinger and Graves. Looking for their fourth straight victory, the Sycamores travelled to Illinois State where they battled a tough Redbird squad. To no avail though, as the scoreboard read Illinois State 26, Indiana State 10. But the Sycamores would not take long to get back on the winning track as they travelled to Purdue for a dual meet. Led by Redingefs fall in 7:47, Nicholsonis 6-2 win at 167 lbs. and sophomore Paul Proc- toris 13-3 Win at 150 lbs., ISU felled the host Boilermakers, 25-18. The Sycamores rolled to another win by dropping Southern Illinois, 26-14. Geibis domination of a Saluki opponent resulted in a 19-2 superior decision. Kreibel and Breeden also gained wins as the Sycamores took their seventh triumph of the season. However, ISUis season ended on a los- ing note as they lost matches to visiting University of Illinois and University of Missouri. Freshman Sum Graves looks to escape from or re- Guy Hedinger, at 158 lbs., led the Sycamores with verse his Notre Dame opponent. Graves has a 58 three superior decisions. The sophomore contributed slate during the season, including two falls. 11 wins to the Sycamore cause. Wrestling 195 VVheIl OHK JuSt 196 Basketball Three years ago, ISU began building their basketball program around Larry Bird, the blond Mr. Everything who led the Sycamores to two 20 win seasons and an incrediable 33-1 slate last year. But then Bird graduated and moved on to Boston to pursue a professional career, The cheer team, ranked as the best in the nation, led the crowds in voicing Sycamore spirit. ; j e A leaving behind five key ingredients from the NCAA runners-up team. ' However, this yearts results were not the same. ISU posted a 16-11 slate but it wasn,t the kind of year that the Sycamore fans had come to expect. O.K. wasn1t good enough. Steve Reed, tWarsawL led the team in field goal per- centage, canning 54 percent of his attempts. 0K just isrft good enough . . . . Carl Nicks, the second leading scorer last year, was called upon to take up the slack. The 62 guard provided the major- ity of the offensive punch, averaging 26.7 points per game. Brad Miley, the defensive specialist, still guarded the opponents scoring big man, while averaging eight rebounds per contest. Alex Gilbert, the 6,8,i center, was the team,s leading rebounder, pulling down an average of nine caroms a game while aver- aging 11.3 points per contest. Steve Reed, the point guard who set a The Sycamores received unexpected offensive help from ' Gilbert as he scored 21 points to lead ISU over v ng West Texas. He also led the team with 13 rebounds against the Buffaloes. 198 Basketball Bob Healon had his best offensive game against Valdosta State, scoring 18 points. At the close of the first half, Heaton teamed with Carl Nicks to score 22 of 24 ISU pain ts. school record in assists the year before, led the Sycamores in that statistic again this season with 149. His scoring average also improved to the second best on the squad, as he pumped in an average of 12 points a game. 7 Bob Heaton, last year dubbed the Mir- acle Man for his heroics as a sixth man in saving the Sycamores from defeat at New Mexico State and against Arkansas, missed six games because of a back injury. Moved into a starting role in 11 games, Heaton averaged eight points per contest. Opening game opponent Armstrong State provided more opposition than the Sycamores bargained for as the NCAA Di- vision II squad left the Sycamores in shock 66-63. The Running Pirates jumped to an 36- 28 halftime lead in dealing the Sycamores their only loss in 20 previous home con- tests. tthe last to do so was Creighton in 19750 Carl Nicks,took charge for the Syca- mores scoring 30 points while Heaton added 11. Victories over visiting Colorado State, Western Carolina followed as the Syca- mores headed into their first road contest at Illinois State. But the Sycamores fell to the Redbirds 66-58 after committing l6 turnovers and failing to connect on 17 of 33 free throws. Nicks, who led all scorers with 25 points at Illinois State, guided the team to seven consecutive wins, six of which were over non-conference foes. Visiting Valdosta State, Tennessee Tech, Evansville, Ball State and Baltimore left Hulman Center with losses, while ISU traveled to Butler to succumb the Bulldogs 71-55. The Sycamores then opened the MVC schedule successfully as they beat pre- season favorite Wichita State, 62-54. Once again, Nicks led the ISU offense with 30 points, ranking him among the nations leaders and Gilbert snared 10 rebounds to aid the Sycamore cause. Two overtime games followed; one at New Mexico State, the other at West Texas State. The Aggies of New Mexico hoped to avenge the Sycamore miracle win at Las Cruces the season before and did so by suc- cessfully repelling ISU 83-80. Miley almost continued the ISU luck on the Aggies home c0urt but his 30-footer at the buzzer at the end of regulation time was just off the mark. Then, the Aggies took control in the overtime period and the Sycamores looked forward to their next contest at West Texas State. Nicks turned in a stellar performance again as the Sycamore took host West Texas into overtime before emerging vic- toriously, 81-76. The senior guard hit for 47 points, the highest total since Birdis 49 against West Texas in the last regular sea- son game last year and Miley grabbed 11 rebounds for the Sycamores who improved their Valley record to 2-1. ISU split its next four games, winning over Drake and Tulsa at Hulman Center while losing on the road to Creighton and Bradley. A three-point play in the last :48 did the Sycamores in 61-60 as the host Braves took the MVC leadership which they would hold through the tourney. The Sycs, who dropped to 3-3 in the MVC and 11-5 over- all, were led by Nicksi 30 points, 20 of them coming in the second half. Three consecutive wins over visiting West Texas and Tulsa and at Southern Illi- nois followed but ISU could not keep the momentum going as they lost six of their last eight games, the last knocking them out of the MVC tourney. Host Wichita State dominated the first- round MVC game and sent the Sycamores back to Terre Haute, smarting from an 82- 70 drubbing. Brad Miley's six straight second half free throws lifted ISU from defeat against Tulsa. The Sycamores won 68-63 and the 618,, senior topped the team with 19 points as he canned 6 of 8 attempts from the Field and 7 of 8 from the charity stripe. Wu All color photos by Craig Johnson Basketball OK A four year petjfomwr for the Sycamore squad, Brad 0 O I U Miley led the team in rebounding 10 times during ame B the season. His best board effort Ul rebound$ came in a loss at Wichita State. 63 Armstrong St. 66 72 Colorado St. 65 1 , 70 Tenn. Tech 57 L; 53 Evansville 51 71 Ball St. 58 5? , , 9-1 w 9 u: I ' Craig Johnson 62 Wichita SL 54 A.V. Cebter 80 N M ' 83 Front Row: Coach Mel Daniels, Head Coach Bill Drake, Dale Brackins, Brad Miley, Alex Gilbert, ew exnco Hodges, Coach Terry Thimlar, Coach Earl Diddle. Rich Nemcek, Carl Nicks, Steve Reed, Paul Mang, Back row: Dr. Bob Behnke, Trainer; Terry WrightS- Student Manager and Rick Shaw, Administrative man, Student Manager, Rod McNelIy, Bob Ritter, Assistant. Scott Tumer, Will Uzzell, Bob Heaton, Leamado 200 Basketball Game 0 O O 76 W. Carolina 56 58 Illinois St. 66 84 Valdosta St. 48 72 Baltimore 50 71 Butler 55 Craig Jnhnson Steve Buchelt hAbovej Bob Heaterfs three-puint play brought the Sycamores within one at Wichita State in the MVC tourney game. He scored 16 points and grabbed eight rebounds but the Sycamores lost 82-70. h L t Ler Steve Reed turned in a career high 26 1 W.T St. 76 - h 8 exas points as lSU bested visiting New Mexico State 86-79. The hot-shooting guard hit 10 of 14 field attempts. 79 Drake 69 Basketball 201 OK... Game by 60 at Creighton 69 60 a! Bradley 61 80 at Drake 85 64 Creighton 69 Craig Iohnsoh Senior Alex Gilbert, 6t. Louis, MOJ led the Syca- An all-MVC selection, senior Carl Nicks Chicago, mores in rebounds with 240 for an average of 8.9 per lllJ led the team in scoring with a 26.7 average. He contest. Among his total rebounds were 99 offensive also shot 77 percent from the free throw line, can- boards, leading the team. Cilberfs jumping ability, ning 126 of 163 attempts. He also led the team in MO inches verticallw also allowed him to block 40 steals, gamering 66 thefts this past season. sh t'. 0 h 70 at Tulsa 66 C wig Johnson 54 at Wichita St. 58 53 S.Illinois 63 202 Game.... 68 Tulsa 64 61 w. Texas 51. 53 'L - , , 1m , . Craig Johnson Coach Bill Hodges, who guided ISU to a 33-1 record Senior Bob Hcalon Cory missed six games because and a spot in the NCAA finals last year, now sports a of a back injury but still managed to contribute an 68 at S. Illinois 64 49-12 record as the Sycamore head coach. Hodges average of eight points per contest in 21 outings. He waslassisted this year by Terry Thimlar, Mel Daniels also averaged 3.6 rebounds and added 52 assists. and Earl Diddle. Jennie Hardesty 60 Bradley 82 86 N. Mexico St. 79 70 at Wichita St. 82 203 GYM-DANDIES Coming back after an injury is no easy task in any sport. But to make the comeback in one year, after a knee injury in Keith Schuster's case, is quite a com- mendable feat. Keith is a floor exercise specialist on the team. Until last season, Sycamore fans were captivated by the talents of Kurt Thomas. Upon graduation, Thomas took his patented ltflairl, to Arizona State Univer- sity to enter graduate school and train for the 1980 Olympics. Thus, ISU was left with only one person associated with quality in American gym- nastics-coach Roger Counsil. But, at the end of February, it was announced that he was named executive director of the United States Gymnastics F ederation. Counsil, who had coahced at ISU for the past 17 years, turned out 46 All-Americans and compiled an excellent 162-62-2 record during his tenure. In his final season, the Sycamores sent four gymnasts to the NCAA champion- ships in Lincoln, Nebraska; Don Osborn, senior, Oak Park, 111.; Al Blackwell, fresh- man, Jessup, Md.; Rich Apolinar, senior, Brentwood, N.Y. and Bob Stanley, junior Butler, Pa. . ' Stanley became CounsiYs last All-Ameri- can by finishing second on the sidehorse. Osborn finsihed tenth in the all-around competition but Apolinar and Blackwell failed to reach the finals. Left: Considered the best gymnast on the '80 squad, Don Osborn, senior, Oak Park, Ill., excelled in all six events. Said Coach Counsil, with a little polish Don has the potential to make the Olympic Team. Far left: Hailing from Butler, Pa., Bob Stanley, came to the team a specialist on the sidehorse. A transfer student from Georgia Southern, Stanley was National AAU Champion on the sidehorse. Above: Amazing people, Johnny Carson included, is what Kurt Thomas does second best. He earned the distinction of being called the best male gymnast in the nation. Carterls Olympic boycott decision nixed Thomas' chance to prove his prowess against world gymnasts though. Shortly after Carter's decision was made public Thomas announced his decision to go pro, forgoing any further amateur competition. Gymnastics 205 wx- 208 Swimming Never mind that ISU,s mens swim team was 7-4 during the dual meet season, said first year coach Preston Hobbie. Hobbie, a former assistant coach at Arizona State, re- placed the late Duane Barrows. The Mid West championship meet which his team had been preparing for in its past 11 meets would be much more in- dicative of how strong the team really was. Thus, hoping to finish in the top three spots in the meet hosted by Illinois State, coach Hobbie looked for team depth to provide additional points. When the meet ended and the final points were tabulated, coach Hobbie and the Sycamores found that their depth had provided them with a second place finish falling behind only Westerni Kentucky in their quest for a title. The depth of the ISU squad also allowed the team to set 12 new school records in the meet against nine other midwest schools. Although the team suffered dual meet losses against NAIA power Drury College, Purdue and Kentucky, coach Hobbie Bruce Bellar, Terre Haute freshman, was one of 10 first year swimmers on coach Hobbie's squad. Coach Hobbie's main objective was to stop talking and start producing. knew that these meets would provide the competition they needed to face before en- tering the Mid West event. Indeed, his thoughts proved correct as the sycamores fell to Bradley in the last dual meet of the season by 17 points but came back two weeks later in the Mid West meet to finish higher than the Braves. Highlighting the season individually for ISUts tankers were junior Steve Clark tKo- komot in the breaststroke, Tom Nelson, ju- nior, tKokomot in the freestyle, sophomore Walt Buery tNew Albanyt in the butterfly and scphomore Steve Weisser tSouth Bendt in the intermediate events. Freshman Pat Mackey, Terre Haute, competed in the spring freestyle for ISU. .muunlM Front Row-M. Kress, S. Witworth, T. Nelson, 8. Clark, R. Miller, P. Brabson, J. Weisser, D. Wamsley, D. Carson. Back row-S. Anderson, D. Cooper, S. Swimming 7-4 at Drury Evansville Ball State E. Illinois Purdue Wabash Illinois St. Chicago Circle E. Kentucky Kentucky Bradley Weisser, B. Rantz, K. Kirkendall, D. Spilman, S. Ra- basca, D. Bradbury, P. Mackey, B. Button, B. Bellar, W. Beury, J. Alkire, J. Jones, D. Musgrave. Swimming 209 Tin Capulong completed his final year as a Sycamore netman with a 2-9 singles record. He teamed with Tom Csipkay to finish at 23-6 in doubles matches. ISU ummmmacn-km-kooxlum Missouri Oral Roberts Illinois St. U. of South U. of Tenn. Kentucky F urman Presbyterian Wisconsin Notre Dame E. Illinois Bradley St. Louis Indiana 210 Tennis Season Results Tin Capulong OPP 4 6 2 1 5 4 5 3 3 7 1 4 4 6 mmmqmqmmwmmmm Bowlin g Green Cincinnati W. Kentucky Purdue Louisville Kalamazoo Miami Illinois Illinois St. Butler W. Kentucky S. Illinois Ball State uRD-WNANIANOUKKWU Tom Csipkay Tom Csipkay, the Sycamores top singles player, posted a 27-5 record during the season. Two years ago, ISU tennis coach Duane Klueh inherited a young, inexperienced team. His sophomore and freshman domi- nated team still managed to post a 16-10 slate when the 1979 season ended. This year, though, that gained experience was a key to greater success as the Sycamores finished with a 20-7 slate. Coach Klueh, in his 25th year as tennis coach at ISU, also said that the team had reached his expectations as well as their ex- pectations as a team. For the third time in 25 years the team posted a 20 win or better season, reaching that mark previously with a 20-8 record in 1978 and a 21-6 mark in 1977. Most impressive about the 1980 season was that the team fared well against strong Midwest opponents. The Sycamores cap- tured victories over Miami of Ohio, Mis- souri, Kentucky, Purdue, Illinois and hes- ted Southern Illinois for the first time in 24 years. However, the Sycamores ran into tough competition in the MVC tourney which they hosted in May, finishing fifth behind champion Wichita State. Individually, the Sycamores were led by junior Tom Csipkay. Csipkay, a Wyckoff, N.J., native, posted a time high 27 wins against only five losses. Senior Tin Capulong tManilia, Philip- pinesl managed a 22-9 record to back Csipkay in singles competition. Sophomore Jeff Weber, andianapolisl also posted a strong 16-10 slate. As 21 doubles duo, Csipkay and Capu- long finished at 23-6 while Weber and sophomore Bob Hardy tSpringfield, ILLl managed a 25-3 record as the number two doubles team. Courting Success Jeff Weber Jeff Weber was 16-10 in singles and teamed with Bob Hardy to post 25 doubles wins against only three losses. Front Row-S. Hudack, T. Csipkay, C. Norman, B. Hardy, J. Weber, B. Mace, T. Capulong. Back row- Coach D. Kleuh, G. Scott, 11. Clark, M. Dean, D. Behtens, D. Rowe, M. Raymond, D. Davis. Tennis 211 212 $9 am; y; mg :, ; . KW tAbovey-Sycamore pitchers had a combined earned run aver- age of 5.23 compared to opponent's 9.08 ERA per game. They also allowed thirteen fewer home runs. tRighD Kevin Spadoni a left-handed pitcher, takes off for second base after a hit. He was 4-1 on the mound for ISU. tBelowy Coach Bob Warn led the Sycamores to the MVC title in 1979. The four year ISU coach has a combined record of 142-57. The 33 year-old coach earned a bachelofs degree at Southern Illinois in 1968 and gained coaching experience in the army. Mother Nature gives I As the weather turned, so did the fortunes of the Sycamore baseball season. Sunny skies and warmer temperatures gave the ISU bats and pitching arms an opportunity to warm to the occasion. The Sycamores responded to Mother Na- 1 ture by winning 20 of 22 regular season con- tests finishing with a 38-19 slate, good for c fohrth place in the MVC standings. Yet inconsistent early season pitching was the demise of the defending MVC champions. These inconsistencies appeared again in the . MVP playoffs as the Sycamores were ousted 1 by Southern Illinois. 1 Nonetheless, Sycamore batsmen carried the team through the season. As a team, ISU bat- ted .362, ranking them among the top four teams in the nation. Individually, junior shortstop Pete Piskol East Chicago, 1m average of .471 ranked in the top 10 nationally. Sophomore catcher Dave Browningk .412 average also ranked high nationally. Led by Piskol and Browning tCincinnati, 0H1 every Sycamore regular batted above .300. All MVC catcher, Pat Dumochelle tOn- tario, Canad31 batted .349 with 10 homers and 59 RBYS to lead the team. Second baseman Tony Colucci tRiver Grove, IllJ hit .374 and Center fielder Marty Martino, junior, tRoanoke, IllJ batted .354. Each had 25 RBI's. I nod to 20 game streak. A Speedster on the basepaths, junior Randy Salva iOwosso, MD stole 28 of 30 bases while hitting .351. Sophomore desig- nated-hitter Mark Walbert iMelrose Park, IllJ, matched Salvais average of .351 and had 55 total bases. Slugging junior first baseman Doug Myers iHuntsville, OHJ banged 10 homers while batting .347. Junior outfielder Jim Mehling iFerdi- nand, INl was second on the team with 46 RBIis, ending the season batting .305. After losing six of their first seven games, the Sycamores never lost more than one game consecutively. They also put to- gether win streaks of five, 11 and seven games during the regular season. During the 11 game win streak, Syca- more bats pounded opponent pitching for more than 10 runs six times. Highlighting this batting exhibition was a 20-7 battering of visiting inter-state rival Indiana University. Most convincing of the last 20 wins was a 21-0 shutout of Northern Kentucky. Pitcher Dick Grapenthin iLinn Grove, IAl raised his record to 8-2 with the win. The senior had previously shut out Wright State 1-0 in his last outing. Grapenthin finished with a 9-2 slate to lead the Sycamore pitching staff. His 53 strikeouts also topped the team. Senior Phil Thatcher iKokomo, Inl at 5- 2 and sophomore Mark Walberg tMelrose Park, ID at 7-2 supported Grapenthinis ef- forts as t6p winners on the squad. Pete Piskol was an All-MVC selection at shortstop. He was also the teamls MVP. Baseball 213 S camore batters hit a combined .362 as a team, placing g in the top four in the nation. em UlUIOGDNiDGWu-MIKUIO y- .- Amamcqc pd gHj-ID-ID-Ih-I mmuheahmcwqummmm r- r- $H55mi-b-IUIQDCDKI NHb-I caAQF-Nm ,- .31 Oklahoma St. Miami Oklahoma St, Buffalo S. Illinois Miami Louisville Louisville louisville Central Mich. Central Mich. Central Mich. Central Michigan Wisc.-Parkside Wisc.-Parkside Wisc.-Parkside St. Mary's St. Marys W. Mich. W. Mich Ind. Central Ind. Central Purdue Purdue at W. III. at W. III. E. Mich Evansville Evansville E. Illinois E. Illinois Ill. St. Ill. St. 111. St. Ill. St. at Rose-Hulman at Indiana at Indiana Bradley Bradley Bradley at Kentucky Miami whim Miami whim Wright St. Wright St. Wright St. Wright St. Illinois Illinois N. Kentucky N. Kentucky Wichita St. New Mexico St. S. Illinois 214 Baseball r- p-n 3 2 3 6 8 4 3 6 3 4 l 0 l l l 5 3 5 4 2 l 2 9 6 5 5 8 2 6 6 0 0 H .- Molalt-GQMMOOHAUIGDWIkUIKIQVK p.- ma-gAgz A.. ' -3 i.-- Centerfzelder Marty Martino batted .354 and scored 46 runs. He also had 57 hits, including one double, six triples and two home runs. .u 20 game streak . . . Lefty Perry Lychak posted a 3-2 record. He started 10 games for ISU, striking out 53 opponents and allowing 67 hits. V3- Front row-T. Coomer, M. Martino, K. Spadoni, D. Coach Warn, trainer; B. Fischer, asst. coach; D. Browning, S. Reyenga, M. Walhum, T. Colucci, K. Swanson, D. Kijuma, P. Piskol, D. Grapenthin, j. Cook, asst. coach; T. Hesse. Second row-P. Lychak, Parker, M. Macher, B. Dorsett, S. Everett, Z. Smith . . . C- Downing, G- Orbik, K. Jackson, M. Walberg, P. asst. coach; D. MCPhail, R. Salva, asst. coach; B. Kem'n Srpadom was.often used as a pmch runnder, Dumochelle, K. Kamman, D, Myers, P. Thathcer, D. Frey. scoring 15 runs dunng the season. The left-han er Braden, J. Mehling; trainer; K. Scarlett Back row- started four games 0 the mound for mu Basele 215 Coach Bill Malloy spelled out ISUls track season in five letters-SPIRIT. Its record t2-l in dual meetsl and fourth place finish in the MVC meet, which they hosted in May, nonwithstanding, coach Malloy said that the team was one of the best he had ever coached at ISU. Coming off a second place finish in the indoor conference, coach Malloy relied on the strength of the teams sprinters and dis- tance crew to carry the tracksters through the outdoor season. Madison Miller was the high point man for the Sycamores during the season and showed his talents as part of the 100 meter relay team, which finished second in the MVC outdoor meet. He also took second in the 100 meter dash. Dale Henderson garnered one of two first place finishes for ISU in the outdoor meet as he took the shot put competition. Nicky Edwards also captured a first place finish in the 800 meter run as he edged out a Drake runner. Keith Connelly led the Sycamore scorers in the pole vault as he soared 156 for a second place finish. He was sup- ported by Dave Kaye,s fourth place finish and a fifth place jump by Tony Burke. Dwight Williams, who set at Marks F ield record for the 400 meter dash earlier in the year did not compete in that event in the outdoor meet. Williams also competed as part of the highly successful relay teams that finished second in the 100 meter and 400 meter relays. Glenn Urbam'ak tleftl and Kevin Swihart trighv make a final push in the 800 meter run. Urbaniak fin- ished fifth in the event. Mike White competed in the decathlon for the Syca- mores, finishing sixth in the javelin event. Spirit to the finish Dwight Williams hands off to Madison Miller as ISU moves toward second place in the 4x100 meter relay. saw hi I ISUhS Tyrone Jones takes off in one of his specialties, th I ' . e ong Jump The Sycamores fared well in the indoor season, plac- Archie Norris leads the way for teammate Don Ham- ing second in the MVC. In the outdoor season, plac- merick in the preliminary 100 meter high hurdles. ing second in the MVC. In the outdoor season, they Norris finished first in his heat. finished fourth. John Kimbrough proved to be a ver- satile performer in both hurdle and jumping events. The Sycamores Dale Henderson won the shot-put in the MVC with a 56'5'; toss. h gm :uw gwmmgw.a.en :1, a 3y Front row-N. Edwards, D. Williams, M. Miller, M. Simpson, K. Wilson. Second row-J. Kimbrough, R. Weas, K. Swihart, M. Armstrong, C. Deford, D. Hammerick, A. Norris, G. Urbaniak, G. Gottardi, T. 5 ,J :23 WA rww Jones, D. Kennedy, D. Billy, M. Tobolski. Back row-M. Pickard, K. Connelly, R. LaGrange, J. Ros- coe, G. Jones, B. Malloy, F . Draper, B. Skrock, S. Melton, D. Chapman, D. Henderson. ea 9.? a .e Track 219 The competition may have been a little more than they could handle, yet coach George Amies thought pcsitively about the 1980 golf season. , First, ISU developed the Sycamore Clas- sic as a top collegiate tournament. Second, Amies got outstanding play. from junior Bill Fisher tCincinnati, OHi. Finally, he saw the development of ISU,s future golf hopes in sophomores Matt Price, tColumbus, OHL George Lacy, tToronto, CAL Mike Cureton, tPlainfield, INi, Robert Gordon, tChicago, 11D and F rank Swartzkoff andianapolis, INi. 220 Golf t t m n, Coach George Amies, in his second year with the Sycamores, talks over strategy with his team. Neil La- Cmnge looks on. Price led the ISU scoring in the Colonel Classic at Eastern Kentucky University. He shot a 75 as the Sycamores finished 20th out of 24 teams. Lacy came in with a 78 and team MVP F isher finished with a 79. The team improved its standing in its next tournament in the Indianapolis In- vitational Intercollegiate Golf Invitational. Lacy and Price tied for the team lead- ership with 795 tplacing them 13th over- alD, as the Sycamores finished sixth out 0f 15 teams. The confines of the Purdue Invitational did not prove as friendly for the ISU golf team. The Sycamores fell to 15th place out of 16 teams. Lacy was the teamis top fin- isher coming in 53rd with a score of 155. Price took the team leadership again in the MVC golf championships hosted by ISU at Hulman Links in May. He placed ninth overall as ISU closed out the season with a fifth place showing out of the nine MVC schools. Team MVP Bill Fisher lines up a shot at Hulman Links where the team played its home matches. Matt Price topped the team in matches at Eastern Kentucky and in the Sycamore Invitational. Tee,d Off t-Womenk Team Coach Nancy Wessels and her Lady Sycamore golfers had a rough time of it in both the fall and spring seasons. They competed in three invitationals, including their own, but could not shoot well enough to keep up with their competitors. The Lady Sycamores closed their sea- son as hosts of their own invitational but finished a disappointing last out of five schools. Season Results U. of Wise. 12th of 14 Ill. State 14th of 14 Indiana St. 7th of 10 Mich. St. 14th 0f 17 Purdue Inv. 15th of 19 MAIAW 15th ISU Inv. 5th of 5 Front roweJ. Detamore, Kathy Murphy, Kathy Den- nis, Back row-Coach N. Wessels. S. Bedoian, B. Cockenbach, D. Edwards, W. Thornsen, T. N obisch Golf 221 Menis Bowling Finished 6th place in the Indianallllinois University Travel League with a 5-35 record. Hoosier Classic, Indiana University Team Events-Sth out of 14 teams All Events-8th out of 11 teams Presidenfs Classic, Vincennes University Team Events-8th out of 12 teams Panther Classic, Eastern Illinois Univ. Team Events-Sth out of 14 teams All Events-4th out of 12 teams Screaming Eagles Classic; ISU Evansville Team Events-Sth out of 12 teams All Events-4th out of 8 teams Regionals Team Events-6th out of 16 teams Team captain Cindy Garvey took first place in the sin- gles competition at the President's Classic Seated.- Jodi Wallace, Cindy Carvey; Capt, Pam Henry Standing:-Rhonda Carie, Leslie Hoggatt, Chris Zy- galdo, Theresa Hopkins Nat shown-Sue Piron 222 Bowling The ISU bowling teams finished the season at the top AND at the bottom in the University Travel League for the 79- 80 season. The Lady Sycamores, bowling team, for the fourth time in the five-year his- tory of the league, took top honors with a 33-7 team mark. The Ladies, who aver- aged 164.7 as a team per bowler, were lead by sophomore Pam Henry. She had the league high average of 172.38, high series of 614, and high game of 245. F reshman Jodi Wallace was right behind Henry as she finished in second place with a 172.26 average. Other bowlers in UTL competition were sophomore Cindy Carvey 069 avgJ, Les Hoggatt, junior i159 avgJ, freshman Chris Zygaldo U63 avgJ, and Rhonda Carie U47 avgJ. The UTL league-ending sweeper was held at Indiana State and both the mens, and womens teams won awards at this team meet with their top five bowlers combining for the highest scores. The women totaled 2578 pins while the men totaled 2803 pins. After completion of the travel league a national poll of 79-80 womens bowling teams was released and had the Lady Sycamores ranked 10th in the country. The women continued to pile up awards with a first place finish at the Hoosier Classic at Indiana University. Carvey, Carie, Henry, Wallace, and Zy- Rhonda Curie, who finished UTL competition with a 147 avg., concentrates on 10 more pins. galdo totaled 7279 pins to take the team all-events title. Carvey lead the way with a second place finish in the singles com- petition, then teamed with Wallace to finish second in the doubles competition and took second in all-events. The Presidentis Classic at Vincennes University was more to Carvey,s liking. She captured first place in the singles competition, helping the team to another title. Unfortunately the Ladies ran into some tough luck at the ACU-I regionals at Indiana University. They finished 7th out of 14 teams and failed to get an auto- matic bid to the sectionals. They did get an at-large bid and fin- ished 5th out of 6 teams, with Carvey in third place individually. Zygaldo went one better as she bowled the tournaments high game 7243 and the high series t829i. The mensi team did not fare as well in UTL play. They finished the year with a 5-35 record in sixth place. In the Hoosier ClasSic they finished 7th out of 12 teams and in the Presidents Classic they fin- ished 8th out of 12 teams with Jim Rich- ardson and Brad Wilson placing second in the doubles competition. At the Panther Classic, Pat Harris rolled a 275 game, the second highest single game ever at the event, and then teamed with Pat Socurt to take second place in the doubles competition. Jodi Wallace works on the tech- nique that earned her a 172 aver- age in UTL play. Bowlers strike UTL title Women's Bowling Won the IndianaHllinois University Travel League with a 33-7 record. Hoosier Classic, Indiana University lst place-team, all-events 3rd place as a team Presidenfs Classic, Vincennes University lst place-team all-events 15! place as a team Panther Classic, Eastern Illinois Univ. 1st place-team alI-events 2nd place as a team Screaming Eagles Classic, ISU Evansville lst place-team, alI-events lst place as a team Sectionals at Toledo, Ohio 5th out of 6 teams Standing: Brad Wilson, Len Maschino, Mark Go- ralski, Pat Harris, Daryl Harrison, Tom Socurt, Carl Conwell. Seated-Jim Richardson, Jim Schmidt Front-Tony McMillan Bowling 223 Senior Paul IIolstenk last arrow at the Vegas Shoot Freshman Michelle Frank was a contender for the Sophomore Jason Lewis took first place at the Quad- helped capture second place. Olympic team until the boycott decision was State Indoor Championships. Hnalized. Junior Benita Edds teamed with Bates to finish sec- Sophomore Cheri Bates is the reigning National 4- Junior Laurie Cojfenberry showed continued im- ond in open division at the Vegas shoot. year college-division outdoor champion. provement throughout the past season. Junior Jason Nichols finished 16th out of 74 at the in- Senior Laurie Warner was consistently in the top ten Junior Marvin Kemper scored over 1000 points at the door nationals. in all matches she entered. national indoor championships. 224 National Indoor Archery Champions ISU junior Corrine F rank may be just another face in the crowd at a basketball game, but when she competes as a member of the schooYs archery team she is one of the most talked about archers in the nation. Prior to the Olympic boycott decision, there was a real possibility that her talent could have earned for her a berth on the 1980 Olympic team. Corrine F rank-All American Indoors or Out, these folks There doesn,t seem to be enough adjec- tives in the dictionary to describe the type of season the ISU Archery Squad had in 79-80. Three Olympic qualifiers; all-ameri- can scores by the dozens; an undefeated womenis and co-ed teams, all to go along 7 with Indoor National Champions highlight the season. One woman who has a right to wear a big smile is Coach Joan Boehmer who guided her team not only to the indoor championship, but to a Midwestern title and a very respectible finish at the presti- gious Vegas Shoot where the team won $900. Team members read like a veritible list of whois who among collegiate archers in the US. Leading the way was junior Co- rinne Frank who during the year became out of only six women archers in the coun- try to be named to the 1979 Collegiate All- American Archery Team. Corrine also shot her way to the Olympic Trials, held during the symmer, in hopes of making it to the Olympic Games in Moscow. She will not be the only member of the team attemtping to qualify for the Olym- pics though. Two others, sophomore Cheri Bates and freshman Michelle F rank, will also be making the trip. All three girls qualified for the trip to the trials by shooting a minimum score in four events designated as Olympic quali- fying meets. Other team members who contributed to the fine season by the Sycamores were senior Paul Holsten, sophomore Jason Lewis, junior Jason Nichols, junior Marvin Kemper, freshman Joe Newton, junior Benita Edds, senior Laura Warner, and ju- nior Laurie Coffenberry. The title of being number one in the na- tion was achieved at the Indoor National Championships at Harrisburg, Pa. where the hottest thing next to the Sycamores were the reactors at Three Mile Island. The womenis team scored 3,261 points to take first place out of a 12 school field. The ladies were 159 points better than the second place team from James Madison 7079 lst place Individual at Midwest Regional In- door Intercollegiate Championships. 79 4th place Individual U.S. Intercollegiate '79 Member of lst place womenls team at the Las Vegas Collegiate Championships ,79 Member of 2nd place womerfs and co-ed teams U.S. Collegiate Championships 1'9 Member of womenis collegiate all-american arch- ery team One of only six women so honored and the first ISU archer so honored ,79 member of all-midwest team '79 US. Outdoor Championships at Oxford, Ohio. 11th place in women,s individual 0224 out of 1440 ptsJ Current records held- Midwest regional 18 meters tTriple 3001 Total of 826 out of 900 1979-80 ISU season individual results National Indoor-Srd place Midwest Regional Outdoor-2nd place Midwest Regional Indoor- lst place Quad State Indoor-lst place Invitationals-Seven Tournaments Three first place finishes Three second place finishes CANT LOSE! University. A field of 45 women competed and ISUis Corrine F rank 0,090 ptsJ took third place; Michelle F rank 0,087 ptsJ took fifth; Benita Edds 0,084 ptsJ was sixth with Cheri Bates 0,035 ptsJ coming in ninth. The menis team had a little tougher time as they took first place out of 17 schools competing. They fired a total of 3,243 points and beat out second place Penn State by four points. The men, like the women, were tightly bunched with Lewis 0,096 ptsJ in sixth place; Paul Holsten 0,086 ptsJ in seventh followed by Jason Nichols 0,061 ptsJ in 15th and Marvin Kemper 0,001 ptsJ in 33rd place. In co-ed competition Corrine and Mich- elle F rank, Lewis and Holsten combined to walk away with the title over a second place James Madison University team. In the other big meet of the year the archers brought back $900 at the annual Vegas Shoot. The money the team won is National Indoor Archery Champions 225 Sophomore Jason Lewis is a study in total concentra- tion as he aims in on the target during a match in the womenis gym. Paul Holsten and Jason Lewis pose besides their tar- gets at the annual Las Vegas Shoot. Holsten has good reason to smile as he holds the arrow that split an- other arrow, scattered on the floor, accomplishing a iiRobin Hood shot. This shot enabled ISU to cap- ture second place at the shoot. . . . these folks canit lose. not for their personal use but will be used to send various team members to an arch- ery camp for the purpose of improving the program at ISU. Holsten and Lewis combined to finish in second place as a team and were awarded $600. Corinne and Michelle F rank teamed up to take fourth place in the womenis competition and won $300. In open com- petition Edds and Bates finished a close second to reigning Olympic Gold Medalist LuAnn Ryon and 1979 National Outdoor Champ Lynette Johnson and were awarded medals for their efforts. In meet or invitational competition throughout the year ISU was consistently in the top spots. In a meet against state rival Purdue University, at the Womenis Physical Education Building, Lewis cap- tured the men,s individual title with a 778 score, yet the men as a team finished sec- ond to the Boilermakers. In womenis com- petition Corinne F rank, Michelle Frank, and Edds finished in the top three spots in leading the women to the title. At the Miami of Ohio Invitational the women and co-ed teams came in first while the men wound up in an unfamiliar third place finish. Leading the way was Michelle F rank who won at both 18 and 226 Archery 25 meters while taking the women,s title over her sister Corinne and Bates. In the ISU Invitational Holsten was on target as he came in second in the men,s division at 25 meters. Once again the women and co-ed teams were first place finishers. 4 The Purdue Invitational saw four ISU women tCorinne, Michelle, Edds, and Batesi grab the top four spots while shoot- ing all-America scores of 250 or better in taking first place. Lewis and Holsten also shot all-American scores in the men,s competition. The womenis and co-ed teams took an- other title at the Louisville Invitational. The men finished second with Corinne Frank and Holsten leading the way for the Sycamores. Holsten grabbed the spotlight at another Purdue meet by shooting the highest score of his career 0533i and running away with , top honors. The womenis and co-ed teams performed as usual by taking first place at the tough Midwest Meet and the Quad States Meet. Corinne F rank and Michelle Frank finished one, two in both meets with Lewis and Holsten one, two at the Quad States Meet. Joan Boehmer National Intercollegiate Outdoor Championships at Texas A6rM Univ. Men-7thrWomen-anrCo-ed-2nd Midwest Regional Outdoor Toum. at Purdue Univ. Men-4thrWomen - lsUCo-ed- lst ISU Outdoor Invitational Men-2neromen-lstho-ed-lst Purdue Univ. Indoor Invitational Men-anUWomen-lstho-ed-lst Univ. of Louisville Indoor Invitational Men-2mUWomen-lstho-ed-lst Las Vegas World Class Championships Las Vegas, Nevada College Division Men-2nd $600 College Division Women-4th $300 Open Division Women-an Midwest Regional Indoor Toum. at ISU Men-lsUWomen-lsUCo-ed-lst Quad State Indoor Championships at Kent State Men-lsthomen-lstho-ed- lst National Indoor Championships at Harrisburg, PA Men-lsthomen-lsUCo-ed-lst Purdue Univ. Outdoor Invitational Men-lneromen-lsUCo-ed- lst Junior Corinne Frank, sophomore Cheri Bates, and freshman Michelle F rank all qualified to attend the 1980 US. Olympic Trials with the hopes of gaining a berth on the team that would have made the trip to Moscow. All three ladies shot scores of 1050 or better four different times in F .I.T.A. sanc- tioned meets during the course of this, past year to qualify for the trip. Corinne is one of the best archers in the nation. iSee abovei Cheri recently had her record of 549 at the 18 meter distance, set at the National indoor championships, broken. In the national intercollegiate outdoor championships held last May she took first place in the womenis individual com- petition and became the national college four year division champ. This year she combined with Benita Edds to finish second in the open division at the Las Vegas shoot. And last summer she took first place in the Midwestern Meet at Northbrook, Illinois in womenis individual competition. Before she came to ISU Michelle was a three year Illinois state champ. During the summer she too competed in the Midwes- tern Tournament and took first place in the intermediate division. At the US. National Archery Associa- tion Centennial Meet she came in second in the intermediate division. At the Vegas shoot she teamed with her sister Corinne to capture second place for the school team. The Midwest Regional Outdoor at Pur- due found her winning first place in women,s competition. During her first year on the collegiate level Michelle had two first place finishes, three seconds, and one third place finish. Standing-Coach joan Boehmer, Laurie Coffenberry, Benita Edds, Jason Nichols, Jason Lewis, Marvin Kemper, Paul Holsten. Kneeling-Cheri Bates, Mich- elle Frank, Laura Warner, Corinne Frank. Not shown-Joe Newton. Senior Benita Edds stands beside her target after - shooting a perfect round of 30. Archery 227 M With five returning seniors, four of whom saw action on the varsity last year, the outlook appeared optimistic for a bright season on the part of the Lady Syca- more Volleyball Team.- However Coach Vivian F raustds second coaching season was not as fruitful as her first as the ladies slipped to a 5-12 mark on the year. During the season Coach Frausto at- tributed lack of communication and the teams playing individually, instead of as a team, as reasons for poor play early on. With season opening losses to Miami of Ohio and Eastern Illinois behind them the Sycamores defeated the University of Louisville 15-12, 11-15, 6-15, 15-11, 16-14 in a come from behind effort to pick up their first win of the year. Unfortunately that was followed by three straight losses to Indiana, Bowling Green, and Ball State. The ladies did rebound to pick up two wins as victories over Notre Dame 15-9, 15-5, 15-8 and East- ern Michigan 15-8, 6-15, 15-12, 15-8 were sandwiched around a loss at Western Michigan. 1 The remainder of the slate saw ISU gar- ner only two more victories as the ladies .1 -Darryl Phegley tAbovd With teammate Cathy Ossenberg looking on Dee Doppler goes up for a block attempt. $er Mandy Farlow and an unidentified teammate extend themselves to the top of the net in an attempt to block their opponents shot. took matches from the University of Chi- cago Circle and Western Illinois. The other contests resulted in ISU going down to defeat with the last two losses coming in the IAIAW State Tournament to Ball State and Indiana University in tough four game matches. The Lady Sycamores were led by senior i co-captains Pam Dahnke of West Lafay- MighU Kneeling left to right Asst. Coach Stuart We- ber and Coach Vivian F rausto Standing Heft to righU Mary Ann Hurley, Rhonda Low, Malissa Mar- Womenis Volleyball 5-121 Miami of Ohio Eastern Illinois University University of Louisville Indiana University Bowling Green State Ball State University N otre Dame University Western Michigan University Eastern Michigan University Central Michigan University Ball State University Illinois State University U. of Illinois-Chicago Circle Western Illinois University Western Illinois University Ball State University GAIAW1 Indiana University tIAIAW1 ette and Mary Ann Hurley of In- dianapolis. Pam led the team with 5096 in spike pick-ups. Coach Frausto also cited juniors Karen Phillips and Dee Doppler as important contributors to the team effort this year. F reshman Kelly Denton, one of Fraustds top recruits, made a fine showing in her first year of varsity ball. AV Center tin, Delores Doppler, Linda Boos, Karen Phillips, Cathy Ossenberg, Pam Dahnke, Amanda Farlow, Kelly Denton, Janie Siddall, Susie Bair. 9-14, 10-15, 8-15 m 12-15, 4-15, 9-15 m 15-12, 1115,1215, 15-11, 16-14 1W1 5-15, 7.15,7-151L1 15-11, 9-15, 12-15, 1-15 m 13-15, 15-9, 5-15, 1-15 m 15-9, 15-5, 15-8 1W1 1.15, 6-15, 14-16 1L1 15-8, 6-15, 15-12, 15-81W1 8-15, 15-7, 15-9, 2-15, 9-15 1L1 12-15, 7-15, 5-15 m 11-15, 2-15, 3-15 1L1 15-8, 15-11, 6-15, 6-15, 15-11 1W1 15-6, 15.2, 15-31w1 7-15, 17-15, 10-15, 7-15tL1 1512, 7-15, 8-15, 9-15 m 13-15, 15-6, 12-15, 10-15 m Volleyball 229 230 Badminton Swat Patrol AIAW Bound If placing in the top ten in the AIAW Nationals makes for a respectable con- clusion to a season then the Lady Syca- mores had a respectable year. For the second year in a row the ladies finished in 10th place at the finals held this year at California State University. Coach Sue Lynn,s young charges who saw action in the finals were Laura Lin- nan, Laura Daugherty, Susie Bait, and Tammy Compton. In dual meet competition the ladies were two up and him down. In contests against Eastern Illinois and Western Illi- nois the ladies were soundly defeated both times. Their only two dual meet victories .came over cross-state rival Ball State by relatively close scores. The remainder of the year saw the team involved in four invita'tionals leading up to the nationals competition. The Southern Illinois University invitational saw the team place 7th out of 8 teams with Laura Linnan and Jill DoerHer turning in strong play in singles competition. Cheryl 2011 and Laura Daugherty played strong games at the Western Illi- nois University invitational, where iSU as a team finished fifth. Tammy Compton was a winner in the consolation title at the Eastern Illinois University invitational. The doubles team of Cathy Treer and Jill Watterson worked their way to the finals before losing. The team could not crack the top half of the in- vitationals standings as they finished 6th out of 8 teams. The ISU invitational closed out the year and found the Sycamores finishing in third place but unfortunately there were only three teams in the tournament. Although she won just two singles matches, Jill Wat- terson combined with teammates for four doubles wrns. Laura Linnan Laura Daugherty Susie Bair Tammy Compton Jill DoerHer Rita Willibey Ruth Ellis Cheryl Zoll Cathy Treer Diane Kowalisyn Jill Watterson Krista McFarren Martha Poole Linda Super! SINGLES Dual meet record . Ball State University-7 Eastern Illinois U.-51 Ball State Universily-l7 lSU-29 ISU-3 ISU-l9 ISU-l Invitationals Western Illinois U.-36 Southern Illinois Invitational, 7th of 8 Westem Illinois Invitational, 5th of 7 Eastern Illinois Invitational, 6th of 8 Indiana State Invitational, 3rd of 3 AIAW Nationals-Califomia State U.-10th of 18 Krista McFarren had a 6-8 record in singles play for the Lady Sycamores. Badminton Team Results Ellis 6E 20 DOUBLES Daugherty 5i Linnan Bair s: Willibey Bair 6r Compton Compton Gt Doerfler Kowalisyn E! Treer Watterson 8: Treer McFarren 8: Poole McFarren 6: Kowalisyn Poole 6x Watterson Kowalisyn 6K Watterson Compton 6K Linnan Daugherty 6t Willibey Bait Gt Doerfler Seibert a: Treer mmmqm-ktomcam Kneeling-Lynn Toerge; trainer, jill Watterson, Cathy Treer, Cheryl Zoll, Tammy Compton, Ja- net Lisch; trainer. SIanding-Sue Lynn; coach. Diane Kowalisyn, Susie Blair, co-captain, Jill Doerfler, Rita Willibey, Ruth Ellis, Martha Poole, Krista McFarren, Laura Linnan, co-captain, Trish Arthur; manager. Badminton 231 If there was to be a title put on this years edition of the Lady Sycamores Swim Team it would have to be irecord settersi. Of the 23 swim records kept at the ISU pool, 10 were broken this year. The 10 records broken were seven indi- vidual and three relays, and the two la- dies who ruled the waves were junior Marcia Shearer and freshman Dawn 0nd year in a row. The first chance to get wet in com- petition came at the Miami of Ohio In- vitational where the team placed seventh out of eight teams competing. Clascock was the most impressive swimmer as she captured second place in the 500 meter freestyle and the 200 meter backstroke. The most impressive dual meet victory of the year took place at the University Shearer, who holds most of the swim of Evansville as the Sycamores captured recOrds for the ladies, set new marks in 15 first place finishes. Shearer and Glas- the 50 yard and 100 yard butterfly and cock lead the way with three each with now holds or shares 14 school records. wins in the 1000 yard, 200 yard, and 100 Womerfs Swimming Miami of Ohio University Invitational 7th of 8 Glascock. Western Illinois Invitational 4th of 6 Ball State tState Invitationah 2nd of 5 MAIAW at Central Michigan 7th of 15 49 Illinois State 108 Univ. of Evansville F 47 41 84 45 82 69 107 44 78 Sophomore Pat McLaughlin concentrates on her dive in Southern Illinois Purdue Eastern Illinois Miami of Ohio Northern Illinois Southeast Missouri DePauw Univ. of Illinois Ball State a meet against DePauw. 232 Womenk Swimming EE5EEEEEE5V A Glascock, in her first year at ISU, came out of the water with five individ- ual records and was part of three record setting relay teams. The team finished the dual meet slate with a 6-5 mark and competed in four in- vitational swim meets. Their best finish came at Ball State University in the state invitational where they came in second. The MAIAW at Central Michigan saw the ladies take seventh place for the sec- yard freestyle; the 200 yard backstroke; and the 200 yard and 100 yard butterfly events. Gabi Quigley captured first in the 100 yard backstroke and Sue Nipple took the 100 and 200 yard breastroke. Bev Buysse tin the 50 yard freestylei and Tammy Rawlings tin the 200 intermediatei along with the 400 yard medley relay and 400 yard freestyle relay team were also winners. iiWet and Wild? 10 U Marcia Shearer tLane 3 abovei prepares to enter the water, and then churns for the finish. 10 reCords set in ,80 season Swimmers get set as the gun is raised to start backst- roke competition. Senior Cindy Hennessy takes in air between strokes in the butterfly competition. Front row:-Sue Nipple, Gabi Quigley, Ann Murray, Bev Buysse, Cindy Hennessy, Erin Conley, Pat McLaughlin On steps:-Jean Hufstedler, Cathy Ste- vens, Jean Bustard, asst. coach; Sharon Thimling, Linda Roos, trainer; Sue Goebel, coach. Top row:- Tracy Symonds, Jo Wardle, Marcia Shearer, Donna Thomas, Tammy Rawlings, Dawn Clascock, Janice Williamson, Ellen Kelly Women,s Swimming 233 Lady Harriers Take AAU Meet. Local Win Highlights Season. A first place finish by the Lady Syca- more Cross Country Team at the Indiana AAU Meet was one of the many highlights of Coach Jan Stoners fifth season at In- diana State University. Calling it the best race of the year by his team, the lady harriers took first, second, fourth, sixth and ninth in the four team race held at Marks Par Three Golf Course in Terre Haute. The Sycamores wereled by sophomore Kim Ankenbauer of Cincinnati, Ohio who finished in a time of 18:25. She was fol- lowed 13 seconds later by sophomore Kris Haeckler of Sonoma, California. The season opened for the ladies with a four-team meet at the University of Illi- a Senior Vickie Monroe finished her ISU career With her best cross country season ever. 234 Womenis Cross Country nois. Coach Stoners runners finished in second place, one point behind the host school. In their second meet of the year the la- dies finished 9th out of 14 teams at the Illi- nois State Invitational. Muscle cramps suf- fered by Kris Haeckler prevented her from running and possibly stopped ISU from finishing in a better position. Despite a third place finish out of 4 teams at the Purdue meet, Coach Stoner was very pleased with the running of fresh- man Donna Meyer of Newburgh, Indiana and Michaela Cavanagh of Sayville, New York. He felt both were working very hard to improve from meet to meet. Citing cold weather and snow as big fac- Sophomore Kim Fairey, shown here practicing at Markis Field, turned in solid performances all year. tors in the meet ISU finished fifth as a team in the first ever Intercollegiate Cross Country Meet held at Eastern Michigan University. Kris Haeckler and Kim Anken- bauer finished eighth and ninth respect- fully for ISU. A 12th place finish at the MAIAW Meet at Michigan State, the best finish ever by a womens cross country team at ISU, closed out the season. Runners for ISU finished from 3lst to 89th as 131 runners competed. Sophomore Kim Ankenbauer was the most consistent runner for Coach Stoner all year as she finished in the top 10 to 15 runners in all the meets she competed in. Kris Haeckler, another sophomore, was the number two runner most of the year. The lone senior 0f the team, Vicky Mon- roe of Susanville, California had her best year ever at ISU. Other runners that helped the team throughout the year with their fine perfor- mances were freshman Donna Meyer and Michaela Cavanagh and sophomore Kim F airey of Mt. Kisco, New York. Women,s Cross Country University of Illinois 9th out of 14 teams Illinois State University 9th out of 10 teams Purdue University 3rd out of 4 teams Indian University 8th out of 13 teams Southern Illinois University 7th out of 18 teams Terre Haute Track Club Invitiation lst out of 4 teams IAA at Eastern Michigan University 5th out of 7 teams MAIAW at Michigan State University 12th out of 20 teams Jain ; The best and most consistant cross country runner all season for the ladies was sophomore Kim Anken- bauer who finished in the top 15 at all meets and who finished 42nd individually out of 20 teams competing at the MAIAW championships. Kneeling-Maryalice Weerner, Michaela Cavanagh, Kim F airey, Kim Ankenbauer. Standing:-Coach Jan Stoner, Alice Dobek, Marion Kidd, Vicky Monroe, Laurie Nagel, Donna Meyer. Womenis Cross Country 235 Ladies run away with ISU invitational Jan Stoner had to be one of the busier coaches at ISU for the 1979-80 athletic year. Along with his teaching duties he is in charge of the womenis cross country team. But as soon as that season ends it is time to head indoors and prepare for the indoor and outdoor track season. The indoor season is one of the more dif- ficult for ISU athletes in that all meets are away due to the fact that ISU has no in- door track for competitive meets. The Lady Tracksters opened their in- door season in mid January at the Ohio State University Invitational. The team finished a very impressive third out of 15 teams in their first meet of the year. Pam Dahnke wasted no time in estab- lishing herself as a force to be reckoned with as she put the shot 44 feet 11 inches. The throw enabled Pam to qualify for the indoor nationals. Other ISU women with impressive ef- forts were Marion Kidd who finished third in the 600 meter dash and the mile relay team of Grewell, Fairey, Richard, Kidd who also took third place. At the Purdue meet the following week only the mile relay team, finishing in first place, were of note as the team finished fifth overall. The all-comers meet, also held at Pur- due, saw Dahnke place second in the shot put, Kidd third in the 660 yard dash, and Leigh Robbins take third in the 440 yard dash. Injuries to Cindy Grewell and Donna Butcher curtailed ISU,s chances at the University of Illinois Invitational as they finished tenth out of 18 teams. The one bright spot was Ankenbauer's new school record in the two mile run. The Eastern Illinois University In- Jum'or Kris Haeckler competed in both the 3000 and 1500 meter runs. Clearing the hurdle is sophomore Bernadette Ska- licky at the ISU invitational. Eileen Manson, junior, shows fine form in throwing the discus. 236 Track vitational was probably the most produc- tive indoor meet of the year. Chris Singer and Bernadette Skalicky finished one, two in the hurldes, with times of 8.9 and 9.5 seconds respectively and Dahnke was first in the shot put. Kidd and F airey were also one, two in the 880 yard dash; Anken- bauer was first in the two mile run and the mile relay team fFairey, Grewell, Church, Kiddl completed a successful meet with a first place finish. Overall the team finished in second place. Jeanette Williams t60 meter dashl, Dar- cal Church f200 meter dashl, and the mile relay team all captured first place in help- ing the team place second at the Illinois State Invitational, which brought to a close the indoor portion of the track season. The outdoor season opened at Purdue University as ISU finished in second to the Boilermakers. Dahnke did win the shot put com- petition with a toss of 43 feet nine inches and the 4.100 and 4x400 relay teams also captured first place. Home cooking is apparently more to the ladies liking as they bested Ball State Uni- versity by more than 50 points to capture their own invitational. Singer and Skalicky were one two in the high jump, both girls clearing the bar at five feet four inches. Williams took the long jump with a leap of 17 feet one and 3A inches. Chris Haeckler took a double win in the 3000 and 1500 meter runs. F irst place finished in the shot put, 100, 200, 800 meter dashes enabled the ladies to take third place at the Ball State Invitational. x -- $ Freshman Chris Singer extends herself for every inch in the long jump. Darcell Church crosses the finish line a few strides ahead of teammate Tammy Richard. Front row deft to righn-M. Kidd, L. Evans, M. Mer- cier, J. Hazelelt, E. Crawford. Second Row-C. John- son, C. Grewell, J. Stuart, J. Williams, D. Snyder, L. Robbins. Third Row-D. Church, K. F airey. Fourth Row-M. Sprague, athletic trainer; K. Ankenbauer, B. Skalicky, L. Fitzpatrick, P. Wellmaker, D. Butcher. Fifth Row-M. Fisher, asst. coach; J. Sto- ner, coach; R. Dold, M. Woerner, C. Singer, T. Rich- ard, M. Cavanagh, J. Counts. I Front row deft to righU-M. Kidd, L. Evans, M. Mer- cier, J. Hazelett, E. Crawford. Second Row-G. John- son, C. Crewell, J. Stuart, J. Williams, D. Snyder, L. Robbins. Third Row-D. Church, K. F airey. Fourth Row-M. Sprague, athletic trainer; K. Ankenbauer, B. Skalicky, L. F itzpatrick, P. Wellmaker, D. Butcher. Womens Track Illinois St. Invil. Second of sevem Purdue mo team scord ISU Invitational Kirst of sevem Ball State Invit. uhird of 1m Becky Boone Relays mxth placd Illinois St. Gourtm MAIAW 6eventm IAA Gourtm Track 237 The results might not be evident for a few years, but Coach Doris Breitenfieldk ,79-8C tennis squad is long on potential and short on experience. Only one senior is a member of the team and the other nine netters are comprised of four sophomores and five freshmen. Coach Breitenfeld has two freshmen, Angie Acton and Nancy Csipkay, battling for the number one singles spot. While se- nior Kathy Stevens, sophomores Carmie Mosson and Ann Bamhorst and freshman Georgia Paikos vie for the remaining sin- gles positions. The fall portion of the split season opened with a resounding win over Valpa- raiso University. Acton and Csipkay both started off in fine fashion with two set wins in singles competition. Csipkay then teamed up with Stevens to win in number one doubles play. The final tally was ISU 8-1 over Valpo. ,. In a dual meet against St. Marys Col- lege, the defending small college champs, ISU,s only win came in doubles as Acton and freshman Laurie Glass went three sets for the win. The team stayed in South Bend for the annual St. Marfs-Notre Dame Tourna- ment. ISU placed fourth with Paikos los- ing in the singles final. An 8-1 loss to a tough DePauw Univer- sity team was followed by lopsided wins over St. Mary of the Woods 9-0 and In- Standing-Teresa Poppas, Angie Acton, Laurie Class, Connie Griesey, Nancy Csipkay, Coach Doris Breitenfeld. Kneeling-Ceorgia Paikos, Kathy Stevens, Ann Barnhorst, Carmie Mosson. 238 Swimming diana Central University 8-1. Acton and Paikos both won 6-0, 6-0 in their matches against St. Mary as well as all three dou- bles teams. A loss to Butler University ended the top half of the fall schedule for the ladies. With experience of having played com- petitive college tennis behind them the la- dies prepared to finish up the fall slate with appearances in the six team Univer- sity of Illinois-Chicago Circle Invitational and the IAA tournament at Ball State. A series of dual meets saw ISU beat St. Francis College but lose to Chicago Circle, Northern Illinois and Northern Kentucky. Csipkay, Acton, and Mosson all won three and lost two in competition. Coach Breitenfeld sighted the cold, windy weather as affecting some of the girls play but was very pleased with the performance of all the girls. Overall ISU finished fourth out of six teams. The Interstate Athletic Association Tournament at Ball State found state go- ing up against strong competition as they finished in last place in the six team meet. Mosson was the one bright spot for the Sycamores. She reached the singles final before losing as did Csipkay, who lost in the finals of the consolation bracket. Barn- horst, who according to her coach played the best tennis of her career in losing in singles, teamed with Mosson to reach the doubles final before losing. 0' This meet brought to a close the fall por- tion of the schedule as the ladies went in- doors for practice and conditioning to pre- pare for the spring season. The spring slate opened with a dual meet against the University of Illinois. The Lady Sycamores came out on the short end losing 7-2. All three doubles teams lost while Acton and Stevens were the only singles winners. The eight team tournament at the Uni- versity of Tennessee-Martin brought some of the top teams in the area together. Poor weather forced the meet indoors but it didnit help the squad as they finished in seventh place. Acton, in number two singles, took the singles title in the consolation bracket as did Mosson in number four singles. Csipkay and Stevens lost in the finals of the consolation bracket doubles. The ladies suffered dual meet setbacks to both the University of Illinois 1-8 and DePauw University 2-7. Acton, Mosson, and Paikos were the only winners for ISU. A trip to Bloomington for a triple-dual meet turned into a disaster as ISU lost 0-9 to Purdue, 2-7 to Notre Dame, and 0-9 to Indiana. l Mosson was the only winner, in number four singles, against the Eastern Illinois squad as ISU took it on the chin 1-8 and brought their dual meet record to 0-7. Spring 10 O 'u '1: AUIQKISDKI$DWKIWKI- Univ. of Illinois Univ of Illinois DePauw Univ. Eastern Illinois Purdue Univ. Notre Dame Indiana Univ. St. Marys College SIU-Edwardsville Western Illinois Ball State UlhquNOr-INJHN Swimming 239 Senior co-captain Karen Kolarik trighti was voted the teams outstanding player. Entering her 10th year as head coach of the Lady Sycamores Field Hockey team Coach Sue Pernice needed only four victo- ries to reach the century mark in career wins at ISU. When the 1979 season came to a close Coach Pernice was four wins on her way to her second 100 victories as the ladies completed a 9-8-4 slate. Feeling that her charges had a iipretty good yeaiy Coach Pernice cited the lack of experience on the part of the freshman as a reason for the teams inability to recapture the IAIAW state championship that they had won in 1975, ,76, ,77. She said that the ties they achieved with Ohio State, Central Michigan, and South- ern Illinois were the high points of the year. These three opponents later figured prominently in regional and national competition. The season opened on a winning note as the Sycamores defeated cross-state rival Il- linois State University 2-1. The team then followed that up with a 1-0 whitewashing of the University of Louisville. The winning streak was short lived, however, as Eastern Illinois University found the goal three times in shutting out the Sycamores 3-0 handing ISU their first loss of the young season. In the next five games the ladies al- lowed only two goals in packing up wins over Marion College, Bowling Green and Notre Dame and tieing a tough Southern Illinois Club. -The Notre Dame win marked the 100th victory for Coach Per- nice at ISU. By the halfway point in the season Per- nice felt the team was controlling the ball in most of teir games but were unable to score. With her 100th victory behind her, Coach Pernice concentrated on the second half of the season and the state tourna- ment. A scoreless tie with Ohio State, a 3-0 victory over Eastern Michigan, and a 2-1 victory over intra-state rival Indiana Uni- versity on Parents Night, avenging the loss they inHicted on the Sycamores in last sea- sonis state tournament, brought the ladies; record to a very respectable 8-3-2. However the remainder of the season saw the ladies take only one win, a 3-0 win over DePauw. A 1-1 tie with Central Michigan was followed by three straight shutout losses to St. Louis University tranked 2nd in the nationi, Northwestern and Purdue. A 1-1 tie with Ball State ended the regular season as the team pre- pared for the state tournament. 240 F ield Hockey The Lady Sycamores took the second seed into the state tournament where they met I.U., whom they had defeated earlier in the year. But the Hoosiers of Indiana werenit affected by it as they rolled over the Sycamores in the lst round of the IAIAW state tournament with a 3-1 score. Coach Pernice again cited her team,s lack of offense as the key to the Sycamores loss to Ball State in the consolation round to finish in 4th place in the state tournament and a 9-8-4 season record. The mid-season highlight, as always was the confrontation with the alumni. The Lady Sycamores put up a valiant effort and came away with a hard fought 1-0 win. Post-season accolades were presented to goalie Cathy Treer, a junior from Exton, Pa. who recorded 8 shutouts and allowed only 21 goals in 19 games as she was voted the top defensive player. Senior co-captain Debbie Gadd of Ches- terton, In. was the top scorer of the year and was voted top offensive player. Team MVP honor was awarded to se- nior co-captain Karen Kolarik of Maribel, Wis. for her outstanding all-around play. Kneeling: K. Cray, D. Naegele, D. Synder, S. Ko- larik, C. Duca, S. Knies, K. Kolarik, S. Holly, R. Gor- don, C. Treer. Second row.- D. Dunnan, Mgr., 5. Lynn, Trainer, J. Watterson, K. McFarren, D. Ko- walisyn, L. Hennebury, JJButcher, M. Poole, T. Hall, M. Mercier, P. James, Mgr. Third row: J. Bus- tard, Asst. Coach, J. Schulte, B. Mars, T. Gaucher, M. Cavanagh, D. Cadd, M. Kelly, R. Willibey, S. Pemice; Coach. SU I l 2 0 3 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 3 2 3 l 0 0 0 ' l l 0 Womens F ield Hockey University of Louisville Illinois State University , Eastern Illinois University Marion College Southern Illinois University Bowling Green University Western Illinois University Notre Dame University Western Michigan University Taylor University Ohio State University Eastern Michigan University Indiana University DePauw University Central Michigan University St. Louis University Northwestern University Purdue University Ball State University Indiana University UAIAW Ball State University OAIAW O '1: '55 hwuhwamcr-cccn-cr-ccwwr-c Lady Sycamores Blank Eight Opponents Coach Pernice Attains 100th Career Victory Senior Debbie Cadd thrusts upfield in an attempt to score. Field Hockey Freshman Martha Steigmeyer performs her routine on the balance beam. Freshman Debbie Larkin performs her floor exercise routine before a sparse crowd. Looking totally in control Debbie Larkin does the splits as part of her balance beam routine. Left to right-Bemadette Cybulski, Martha Os- sman, Martha Steigmeyer, Debbie Larkin, Valerie Sorrels, Fayette Neukam, Maggie Ossman, Carrie 242 Gymnastics Bueno, Jill White, Debbie Valido, Crete Treiber, head coach; Pamela Johns, asst. coach; Richard Dyke, asst. coach Injuries hamper gymnasts year Three newcomers compete in Midwest finals The 79-80 gymnastics season was one of healing for some and maturity for others. Injuries to key competitors hampered the teams showing in various meets through- out the schedule. Yet the strong showing of three freshmen, highlighted by their ap- pearance in the MAIAW, capped off the year for coach Greta Treibefs squad. Junior Bernadette Cybulski and soph- omore Maggie Ossman turned in strong performances a year ago and were being counted on to carry the load this year. However injuries to both girls curtailed what might have been a promising year for the Lady Sycamores. Yet in every dark cloud there does ap- pear to be a silver lining. The injuries to Cybulski and Ossman put the pressure on three unlikely athletes. Freshmen Debbie Valido, Martha Steigmeyer, and Fay Neu- kam filled in the void created by injuries and gave excellent performances in vari- ous meets. Their efforts were rewarded as all three turned in superior performances at the IAIAW meet at Ball State Univer- sity, and advanced to the MAIAW meet at the University of Illinois where their lack of competitive experience showed as they failed to place. The ladies opened their campaign by taking second place at the Midwest Open in Chicago. Eight girls saw action with se- nior Carri Bueno finishing in fourth place in both the all-around and balance beam. The 79 portion of the season came to a close right before Christmas break as the team headed for Eastern Kentucky Uni- versity and a tri-meet. The team took top honors with Cybulski grabbing first place in the all-around. Valido was right behind her in the all-around and also took first place in vaulting. Ossman captured the third first place finish in the balance beam. The Christmas layoff affected the team somewhat as they finished third at Ohio State, but then the injuries hit hard and forced the team to withdraw from team competition at the University of Illinois and the University of Kentucky. Still first place finishes were garnered by Steig- meyer in the uneven bars, Cybulski on bal- Freshman Fay Neukam was the third of three out- standing first year gymnasts. ance beam, and Meukam in floor exercise at Illinois and Neukam again took first in beam, all-around, and floor exercise at Kentucky. Injuries led to a team loss by Ball State when only three girls could compete in un- even bars. But even with Steigmeyer, Val- ido, and Neukam finishing one, two, three they lost by less than two points. The same three girls were the only com- petitors in meets at LSU, MSU, and Michigan. The IAIAW meet saw all three girls per- form like seasoned veterans in advancing to the exercise, and uneven bars while Stiegmeyer took second in the vaulting and third- in floor exercise. Another fresh- man, Debbie Larkin, who was injured mbst of the year took first place on the bal- ance beam. Debbie Valido, freshman, took first place on the un- even bars, in the Boor exercise, and the all-around at the IAIAW state meet. 23- i Midwest Open 129.85-tirst of two Eastern Kentucky 125.00-first of three Ohio State Univ. 126.75-third of three U. of Minnesota 127.30-third of three U. of Illinois 109.5-second of two U. of Kentucky third of three Ball State 121.9-second of two Louisiana State 94.55-third of three Indiana State 96.9-second of two Michigan State 92.65-second of two Gymnastics 243 A shot like this one in the IAIAW l'inuls. bis fresh Bar- hnru Graves e1inehed the state title for the Lady Sy- CilanI't'S'. Women,s basketball has really taken off across the country, thanks to Title IX and some remarkable athletes, like these, the IAIAW 1980 Womens Basketball Champs. The '79-80 ISU Women's Basketball Team posted an impressive list of accum- plishments in Coach Edith Codleski's ninth year at the helm. At the top of the list would have to he a hard fought win over state-rival Indiana University to capture the IAIAW state title. The victory enabled the ladies to take a third place seed into the MAIAW Tour- nament held here at ISU. Unfortunately a first round lesss kept the ladies from win- ning 20 games on the year. Yet a 19-13 sea. son was by no means unsuccessful as the ladies put together an eight game winning streak mid-way through the season. The second half 01 the season found the team winning 12 of their final 16 games. The top individual accomplishment was achieved by senior Shelly Newell as she be- came the a11-time leading scorer in Syca- more history. Newell broke the ole mark of 1,112 points, set in 1976 by Trish Porter, and finished her career with 1463 points. The season, which opened with an ap- pearance at the Boilermakei Premiere at Purdue University, saw the ladies matched up against national contender the Univer- sity of Detroit. A cold shooting night set them back as U.D. bested ISU 80-64. The team did rebound to beat Ball State to place third in the tournament. There wasnit much time to rest as the team traveled to the University of Pitts- burgh for the host school's invitational. A first round victory over St. joseph's of Pa. put the ladies in the winners bracket. The honor was short lived as the Pitt team downed the Sycs 72-56. Hoping to capture third place the team ran into a taller Edin- boro State squad and fell by a 78-74 score. Shelly Newell led ISU in scoring in all three games and was named to the all-tonr- nament team. With toumament play over the Syes set- tled into regular competition and posted three wins over the University of Illinois- Chieago Circle, Miami of Ohio, and a tough DePaul University team. The team hit the skids however as five straight losses closed out the 1979 portion 01' the schedule. The three point loss to Western Michigan was highlighted by a 21 point performance from Shelly Newell. It was her second basket of the night that en. abled her to break Trish Porters career scoring mark. A loss at I.U. was followed by two wins a loss and then eight straight wins over such competition as Big Ten schools as Purdue and Michigan. In the Michigan game the ladies hit the century mark with a 30 point win over the tVolverines. I00- 70. The winning streak mine to an end at the hands of Illinois State 65-59. but they came. hack to heat Eastern Michigan and Franklin Cullege. The regular season ended with lusses to Eastern Illinois and Kent State as the team prepared for tournament competition. The IAIAWV Tournament was held at I. U and the home team did not disappoint in their first game as they defeated Ball State 80-76, for the third time this year to advance to the finals against Indiana. LU. led for most of the game but a shut by Barbara Graves with almul one minute to play enabled lSU to capture the title. As expected senior Shelly Nowell fin- ished the year by leading the team in scor- iug at a 16.5 clip. She was followed by sophomore judy Ellner who averaged l4;l and 7.3 rebounds and junior Dru Cox with a 10.3 scoring average and a tlam leading 275 rebounds for an 8.6 average. Freshman Cathy Just had 7 assists while averaging 4.6 points a game. An- other freshnmn. Graves towed in 8.3 points a game and also contributed 76' steals on the year. Barhara Graves gels inside rebounding pnsition 0n the opponent and h-aumnutc judi Ellner in a win uver th- l'nivcrsiti of Cincinnati. 246 lhts'krt hall Champion Shooting Stars living gmmlw! closely sophomore Chanda Klint- puwvm t0 lht' hoop tor two more pointx'. Shdly Nmu' the 510 senior guard from Rochester, 1N became the alI-timc leading scorer this year. She finished her four year varsity career with 1463 points, breaking the old mark of Trish Porterk in '76. Newell was also a member of IAIAW' state Championship teams in '78 and 180 and also a member of the second place MAIAW' tournament team in 77. Shelly leaves ISU with five individual records to her credit; they are: Best field goal pct. season .462 t77-7Si Most usxists one game It t77.78i Ulcld with j. Rigel; Career Paints Career field goal pct. .429 t77-80i Most consecutive free thruws 19 t79-80jt Career statistics-Tb'JT thru 79-80 seasons' 1463 t77-80t GP FCM FGA Pct FTM FTA 102 644 1501 .429 I7! 232 Pet TP Avg Rel; Ast .737 I463 14.3 282 246 HI 65 W 79 ISNU HIVHV fll VHPS l nivcrsih oi Dclruil Hull Ktulc l'nh 01in M. Juwpll'x l'niwrxilv l uixvnih nl Pittsburgh VlCtlinhurn Mule l'nix. ul lllinuh-Chimgn Tirclc Hiumi nl Uhiu Dcl'uul l'niu-nilrx l'IIiulrxih uflhn'lun lilixcruih nl Louis'x-illv Vm'llu-m Kenluvk-x Wcslcrn Michigun Indiana rnixcrsily l'niwnily u! W'isumsiu Ohio smu- l'niu'rsil-x l niu'l'kily nl' Iilmix Crnlrul Michigan l'nixmxily I'llrdlw l'nivcrsiltx Nullhcm Illilmix Puiu-nih Bowling Crcull Shite l'nivcrsih nl Michigan Wcs'lcrn Illinois Uniwrsih l niwrxily 0f Cim'immli Hull Ntzllu l'niu-ruily lllinoh Stult' Uniwrsih limlcrn Michiwm l'nivvrsillx' l1 ranklin Cqu-gv Iimlcrn lllinnix l'niu-I'sih Kent Slate liliu-rsiu Hull Slutt- l'IIiu'rsih IIAIAVW Indium: l'IIiwrsil-x UAI KW' Huulsl Hnnhu Filiu-rsilj. M1 U'HVI OPP. i 1 1 HI -I Ul IO 2: i-Jflb 63 GS 66 70' G3 I02 p HI pholrm In; Uuru'H l'hwglvy Kr-ninr Hrvmln I Hyman gets 0 :I clme-in shul ngninu .l tlvlvndrr h'um fim-immli. Slumlmg JK. l'urkvr, hxlA Punch: K. Humh'x: Hur, P. Jud. H. Um. J. ICIIm-r. . Mint. C. Lullu'r. Ii. Cruwxl . Bu'xlm. M. Borg. l. Rigel. J. Luau; HE - Uuu'h Iidilh leh-ski. kurrling-H. L.nm.m 0. Tumor. l.. Nt-IunidL 3x NcwvlL St'niur Lawn! Chrnl Turner ilrhl'h Iu llu- lmxkrl in .I gmm' uguiml Franklin Cnllcgu ! xing Hrr'mlu Lugmun 's pick lo Iu'r auh untamc. .suplr mnurc Judx lillner lOUki ln pass u 10 nm- nl Ilcr lezmunmcs. L 3w: Huakullm 247 The second edition of Coach Vivian F raustois softball team was not quite as productive as her first squad, which posted a 20-10 record and an MAIAW appearance. The 1980 womens softball team was a bit short on hits and long on errors in com- pleting the season with an 8-16 record. Losing 11 players is bound to take its toll on any squad but coach F rausto ap- peared optimistic with the teams top hitter and pitcher back along with four junior starters, plus two top pitching recruits. Returning veterans were led by juniors Janet Lisch, who was the top returning hit- ter, and Laura Daugherty the top pitcher from a year ago. Also back were senior left fielder and MVP Brenda Layman, and se- Runs, Hits, ERRORS! Front Row-C. Holbolsky, P. Jorgenson, D. Meyer, J. Lisch, Second row-D. Lindsey, D. Chimel, 1. Cam- 248 Softball mon, J. Butcher, L. Daugherty, Third row-M. Po- meroy, J. Marquis, D. Gadd, B. Layman, B. Mars Senior Jackie Gammon swings and misses in in at- tempt to get a rally started. niors Jackie Gammon, Debbie Gadd, and Jill Butcher. The womens schedule showed only two home games and the first one was the sea- son opener against state rival Ball State University. Daugherty threw a five hitter at the Cardinals as the Sycamores took the opener by a 7-2 score. But five ISU errors enables BSU to take the second game 9-2. With two games under their belts the la- dies headed for the 12 team Gateway In- vitational at the University of Missouri at St. Louis. Daugherty won her second game of the year and home runs by Cadd and Lisch helped the ladies defeat Western Missouri State 11-9. Five errors told the story in the next game as the team could manage but one hit in losing to eventual champ the Uni- versity of Missouri at Columbia 4-0. Two more wins and a loss in the tourna- ment enabled the team to finish in third place overall. Two wins were tacked on at West La- fayette as Daugherty and freshman Janet Marquis both posted wins over Purdue by scores of 7-0 and 3-2. The two-day 16 team Illinois State Uni- versity Invitational Tournament was the next stop for the team. After the games it seemed as though it would have been bet- ter not to come. The ladies played only three games and were shut out in all three. In losses to Western Illinois, Southwest Designated hitter Janet Lisch, junior, connects as a sparse crowd and her teammates look on. Freshman Penny Jorgensen delivers to the plate as shortstop Cathy Holobosky gets ready. SOFTBALL Ball State Ball State Western Missouri State U. of Missouri-Columbia William Penn U. of Missouri-St. Louis Western Illinois SW Missouri State Indiana University Indiana University Northern Illinois U. of Illinois-Chicago Circle Illinois State Western Michigan Purdue University Purdue University F ranklin College Franklin College Western Michigan Ball State Ball State Ball State 1 7 2 l 0 7 1 0 0 0 2 4 2 l 0 3 7 8 2 3 2 2 0 ' UMSL Tourney 4$Illinois State Tourney '16 NIU Tourney ' 1AA Tourney Missouri State, and Western Michigan the team committed ll errors and had only nine hits. The Indiana Hoosiers took two games from the Sycs at Bloomington by scores of 2-0 and 8-2. In the second the 213,, column on the scoreboard lit up unmercifully as the ladies committed nine errors. A win at the Northern Illinois In- vitational in the first game helped them to forget the losses, but three straight losses after that win ended any hopes for a title at this tournament. Daugherty picked up her fourth win in the opener but 11 errors in the remaining three games spelled defeat for the team and left them with a 7-11 record. The regular season ended with a double- header against F ranklin College. The la- dies won the opener by an 8-1 score but F ranklin won the nightcap with a 4-1 tally. In the IAA Tournament the Sycamore season came to a close. F our losses, one to Western Michigan and three to Ball State, put an end to a somewhat dissappointing softball year for the Lady Sycamores. The win column had ISU with eight but the loss column showed twice that many with 16. Junior left-hander Laura Daugherty was the team workhorse compiling an 8-6 record. Softball 249 Water polo is just one of 16 sports offered through the intramural sports program, located in the arena. IIntramurals offer something. for Everyone Intramural Coed Awards List Champion-The Ts COED S-P SOFTBALL Kathy Kuhn Champion-Lambda Chi Cl , Runner-up-JZTA-Pike B COED BOWLING COED TABLE TENNIS COED INNER-TUBE WATER POLO Champion-Hunch Dance Kids Champion-Karen Kortokrax Champion-The 2,5 ' Mark Lewis COED VOLLEYBALL COED WIFFLEBALL Champion-Rowdies Plus Runner-up-Linda Griffen Champion Lambda Chi-Pickerl it 1 Greg Scott COED TENNIS . COED BADMINTON Champion-Linda Griffen COED BASKETBALL Champion-Cuthbert Chan Gary Oberlin 250 Intramurals The competitive intramural sports pro- grams for men and women are set up in two divisions of competition, three classifi- cations of sports, group and individual point systems, and, an extensive tourna- ment advancement plan for team sports. In addition to team sports, opportunity for participation is available in individual sports and sport meets. University competition for women and men pairs Residence Hall Division repre- sentatives against Non-Residence Hall Di- vision representatives in team sports indi- vidual sports and sport meets. Then these Residence Hall-Non-Residence Hall Divi- sions are further divided into units of competition. The units of competition in the Woments Non-Residence Divisions are tn Social Sororities, tm Special Organiza- tions, CD IM Clubs. andependent teams and individuals are eligible for the IM Club Univ The Woments Residence Halls that are eligible for competition are Blum- berg, Burford, Erickson, Hines, Mills, and Pickerl. Units of competition in the Ments Resi- dence Hall Division are tn Social F rater- nities, tm Special Organizations, LN IM Clubs. Men,s Residence Halls eligible for competition were Cromwell, Jones, Hines, Rhoads, and Sandison. Coed volleyball pits woments teams from various residence halls, social sororities, special organizations or IM Clubs against men's teams. Physicalfitness doesn't just happen. It takes hours of hard work and a great deal of fortitude. Weight train- ing facilities are available to State students and fac- ulty in the basement of the arena. gs .V: W In tramurals 251 INTRAMURAL AWARDS LIST-MEN I-M Softball Men C Champion-Schlitz Blue 1Sandison HalD uA Champion-Lambda Chi 11B 1Lambda Chi Alpha1 11M1' Champion-Jesters Blue Gones Ham P Champion-Cosmos Blue 1Cromwell HalD 7U7 Champion-Pi Lambda Phi uC 1Pi Lambda Phi; 7S Champion-Royal Blue 1Rhoads HalD I-M Golf Men Champion-Alpha Tau Omega Runner-up-Pi Kappa Alpha I-M Tug-of-War Men Champion-Jones Hall Runner-up-Theta Chi I-M Swimming Men Champion-Rhoads Hall Runner-up-Lambda Chi Alpha I-M Basketball Men C1, Champion-Cloud Nine Blue Klfomwell Ham 7A Champion-L81L Athletic Club O-M Club1 7M7 Champion-Irishmen a-M Clum P Champion-Royal Blud mhoads HalD 7U Champion-Chip Blue 1CromwelD 3,, Champion-Jazz White Cones HalD I-M Bowling Men C Champion Sigma Alpha Epsilon A 1Sigma Alpha Epsilom A Champion-Jayhawks Blue Genes Ham M Champion-Rommel White aihoads Ham uPn Champion-Hayes Blue 1Hines Ham 7U Champion-Sliders Blue 1Sandison Ham S7 Champion-L8KL Athletic Club $tZ 1I-M C1ub1 252 Intramurals I-M Turkey Trot Men Champion-Mile Harland a-M Clum Runner-up-Karl Swihart mhoads HalD I-M Free Throw Men Champion-Rhoads Hall Runner-up-Kappa Sigma I-M Track Men Champion-Genthood Runner-up-LGIL Athletic Club I-M Volleyball Men 11C Champion-Rowdies Blue mhoads Ham uA Champion-LSKL Athletic Club 1I-M Club1 7M Champion-Lambda Chi C2 1Lambda ChD 1? Champibn-Persopolise a-M Club1 uU Champion-Spacemen a-M Club1 7S Champion-W.T.N.S. a-M Club1 I-M Wrestling Men 126 lb. class-Perry Moore a-M Club1 134 lb. class-Keith Miller Gandison Ham 142 lb. class-Pat Conlisk Genes Ham 150 1b. class-Mike Odum mhoads Ham 158 lb. class-David Daggett Oones HalD 167 lb. class-Brian Boe Glhoads HalD Table Tennis Singles Men Champion-Don Babb a-M Clum Runner-up-Chaney Terrance Gones Ham I-M Tennis Singles Men C Champion-Kevin Cassidy 1Sandisom A Champion-Carlos Valladares 1Sandisom nuM Champion-Jay Burleson 1Cromwem P Champion-John Cherry 1CromwelD 7U Champion-No Qualifier . 7S Champion-Steve Curtis a-M Clum I-M Badminton Singks Men C Champion-Cletus Chan mhoads Ham 11A,, Champion-Reza Sjahruddin 1I-M Club1 11M Champion-Nooridswam Dbidin a-M Clum P Champion-Jeff Rayburn mhoads HalD U1, Champion-Bart Powell mhoads HalD S Champion-Bert Chan mhoads HallJ Merfs Punt-Pass-Kick Open lst-Steve Dirker 1Lamba Chi Alphao 2nd-Dale Samuels 1Lincoln Quads1 3rd-Duane Lord mhoads HalD 4th-Ray Hall Genes HalD Men's Tennis Doubles Open lst-James Oxford 1ATO1 Gregory Jennings MTO1 2nd-Mark McKenna mhoads Ham Walter Primer Sigma PD Merfs One on One Basketball Open lst-Curtis Irmiger 1Pi Kappa Alpha1 2nd-Rick Drake a-M Club1 ,3rd-Brad Muse 117i Kappa Alpha 4th-Calvin McCoy a-M Club1 Merfs Table Tennis Doubles Open lst-Michael Backes 1Gillum Ham KEVIN Cassidy 1Sandison HalD 2nd-Dan Babb a-M Clum Joe Pereira 1Lambda Chi Alpha1 Merfs Badminton Doubles Open Champion-Ken Cox 1Phi Delta Theta Weightlifting has really caught in the midst of this physique-conscious era. Lifting facilities are available in the training area in the basement of the arena. Cletus Chan 1Rhoads1 Runner-up-Reza Sjahruddin a-M Club1 Nooridswan Abidin a-M CluM Merfs S-P Softball Open Champion-L.A.C.N.A.F O-M Club1 Runner-up-Lambda Chi Alpha C2 1Lambda Chi Alpha1 Merfs Weightlifting Open 148 lb. class-Eugene Bohs 165 1b. class-Robert Nellist a-M CluM 181 lb. class-Ron Szanyi Cromwell HalD 198 lb. class-Michael Clifton 1Gillum HalD 220 lb. class-David Boswell mhoads HalD Super Heavyweight-Eddie King 1Sandison HalD Merfs Take Down Wrestling Open 126 lb. class-Perry Moore 1I-M Cluw 134 lb. class-Keith Miller 1Sandison HalD 142 lb. class-Pat Conlick Gones Ham 150 lb. class-Mike Odum mhoads Ham 158 1b. class-Charles Seehauer H-M Club1 167 lb. class-No Qualifier 177 lb. class-Dean Timmerman Gones HalD 191 lb. class-Mike Hall Kappa Sigmm Hwt. class-Brian Sweeney 1Lambda ChD INTRAMURAL AWARDS LIST-WOMEN l-M Volleyball Women ttC Champion-Mills Blue tMiIls HalD A Champion-The F ine None tI-M CluM M Champion-I.B.T.C. a-M Clum ttP Champion-Frad Foreigners tI-M Clubt S Champion-Lincoln Beauties tI-M Clubt I-M Tennis Singles Women Ch Champion-Pam Welsh tErickson Ham ttA Champion-Jana Anderson tPickerl HalD ttM Champion-Linda Friffin tHines HalD uP Champion-Mary BumsKBlumberg Ham ttU Champion-Terry Lindsay tMills Ham ttS Champion-Erasmia Voucas tGamma Phi Betat I-M Table Tennis Singles Women Champion-Karen Kortokrax tHines HalD Runner-up-Rita Schsenk tMills Ham When it is cold outside and Marks F ield track is buried under a typical Indiana winter-snow running enthusiasts can take to the indoor track in the arena. I-M Badminton Singles Women ttC Champion-Pam Hennick tErickson Ham uA Champion-Rhonda Gunder a-M Clum ttM Champion-Michelle Courville tZeta Tau Alpha ttP Champion-Elizabeth Davis tErickson HalD ttUh Champion-Joyce Hamm tAlpha Xi Deltat hS Champion-Pam Welsh tErickson Ham Womerfs Tennis Doubles Open lst-Elizabeth Shelton tBlumberg HalD Jana Anderson tPickerl Ham 2nd-Stephanie Butz tErickson HalD Lisa Austin tErickson HalD Womenis One on One Basketball Open lst-Donna L. Kueber tErickson Ham 2nd-Nancy Csipkay tPickerl Ham Women's Table Tennis Doubles Open lst-Elizabeth Shelton tBlumberg HalD Jana Anderson tPickerl HalD 2nd-Stephanie Butz tErickson Ham Lisa Austin tErickson HalD Womenis Badminton Doubles Open lst-Joyce Hamm tLincoln HalD Ann Bamhorst tLincoln Ham 2nd-Pam Hennick tErickson HalD Monica Knust tErickson Ham Women's Weightlifting Open 132 lb. class Lisa Zappia tErickson Ham 148 lb. class Karen Kolorik tI-M Cluw 165 lb. class Donna Karentz a-M Clum 181 lb. class Gayla Gun QHines HalD I-M S-P Softball Women uC Champion-Pickerl Blue tPickerl HalD A Champion-Mills White tMills Ham ttM ChampionTBlumberg Blue tBlumberg Ham t? Champion-No Qualifier U Champion-No Qualifier ttS ChampionnNo Qualifier I-M Golf Women Champion-Erickson Hall Runner-up Picker! Hall I-M Tug-of-War Women Champion-Erickson Hall Runner-up-Zeta Tau Alpha I-M Swimming Women Champion-Camma Phi Beta Runner-up-Pickerl Hall I-M Turkey Trot Women Champion-Ann Schippers tPickerl Ham Runner-up-Michele Courville tZTM l-M Free Throw Women Champion-Pickerl Hall Runner-up-Delta Psi Kappa I-M Track Women Champion-Erickson Hall Runner-up-Alpha Omicron Pi I-M Basketball Women uCtt Champion-Delta Psi Kappa tDelta Psi Kappat WV Champion-Pickerl White tPickerl Ham M Champion-RAA a-M Clubh thP Champion-Blumberg Blue tBlumberg HalD hUh Champion-Erickson White tErickson HalD ttSh Champion-No Qualifier The olympic-size pool is used for team practices, open swims on designated nights, private lessons, and swim classes. They may not be Bowling for Dollars but when Theta Chi fraternity, and their little sisters, paired up for intramural competition it was still skill that sepa- rated the winners, like Pam Bellotti, from all the rest. I-M Bowling Women ttC Champion-Erickson Turkeys tErickson Ham N, Champion-Alpai Chi tAlphi ChD ttM ChampionhPickerl Hall tPickerl HalD t? Champion-Burford Green tBurford Ham ttU't Champion-Mills White tMills Ham ttS Champion-Erickson Shooters tErickson IIalD Intramurals 253 F our Wheelin g To The Hoop Basically, the game is played the same way it was designed by James Naismith many years ago. With a few exceptions college rules prevail as the teams play two 20-minute halves. But, when members of the Disabled Stu- dent Organization play their basketball games in the arena, their moves and shots are made from the wheelchairs they use to move up and down the court. The organization played three games in the arena during the past year, said Karol Osborn, president of DSO. Two games were played against the Student Recrea- tion Association and the other contest was a fund raiser against the Terre Haute Jaycees benefitting the Big BrotherlBig Sister organization. Osborn, a Crawfordsville senior, said the basketball games began with the devel- opment of DSO at ISU four years ago. She added that activities through the group gives new disabled students exposure to ac- tivities on campus and also makes the cam- pus aware that disabled students can be ac- tive in the college community. She also said that the group takes part in other activities such as Christmas parties, cookouts and has developed an iiAware- ness Dayh to give the campus some per- spective on the lives of disabled students. Osborn hopes for a greater sports em- phasis for DSO in the future; with the or- ganization being able to take advantage of the training rooms and other athletic faci- i lities at ISU. Clinton junior Tony Blackburn, guarded by two op- ponents looks to passoff to Bill May. 254 Wheelchair basketball Sparks Ignite ,, Sprlt The ISU Sparkettes march and dance to the best of the marching and pep bands. These young women perform dance and drill routines for pre-game and half-time shows for the entertainment of ISU fans. They perform at all home games. March- ing in the cold winds of October in foot- ball season or dancing for the screaming 258 Sparkettes fans in Hulman Civic Center at basketball games; the ISU Sparkettes dazzle with sparkling style and attire. W7caring outfits to match the theme of the music, the Spar- kettes move to the music and delight of cheering fans. Talented June Ludwick feature twirler. ends an- other excellent half-time routine at Hulman Center. a .49 s' Darrell Phcglvy w MW Yea hall I,m a cowgirl and lovin' it, says Brenda Barnett, F ranklin soph. Pretty maids all in a row! Sparkettes step out to do an ever-popular kick line. x, Smiling faces and fancy handwork are an important part of this sparkeue routine. The stands are no place to just sit: the versatile ladies perform in the stands during game time. Officers mack musk Natalie Hardin; c0rp., Debbie Shaffer; c0rp., Shari Hootman; Head Sgt., Sally Rob- ertson; corp.; Patty Euriga; Sgt, Brenda Barnett; Sgt, Kelli Farlow; corp., Natalie Ford; corp., Linda Brown; c0113., Darda Dodd; Sgt, Debbie Dodd; Sgt, Barbara Dailey; corp., 2nd row: Arlene Richey; LL, Rebecca Trimble; Capt, June Ludwick; Twirler; Jane Williams; Capt, Julie Gossard; Sgt, Ist row: Terri Nicholson; Student Dir. M Mwnu ' . gm fyxwwm 264 Tirey Memorial Union Board Tirey Memorial Union BoardePlanning and implementing activities ranging from a Western Weekend Hoe Down to a Plant Sale. Activities of a wide variety are all ac- countable to the TMUB members. TMUB is a service organization that strives to coordinate the most well-rounded program of social, cultural and recreational activi- ties for the ISU population. Union Board members gain skills in leadership, eval- uation, time management and human rela- tions as well as the giving of service to the students and faculty and staff of ISU. TMUB is made up of students whose goals are to offer a multitude of programs and activities for the student body. The board members, with assistance from vari- ous committee members and Union Build- ing staff, provide a variety of programs along a continuum from recreational, cul- tural to social programs throughout the year. Union Board attempts to meet the needs of the students through informal gatherings outside the classroom setting. During the summer months Union Board continues to offer activities. Some of these activities include ice cream socials, movies and coffeehouses. The Board sponsors so many activities throughout the year many students never knew exactly who spon- sored the. They can be attributed to TMUB. Tandemonia, Homecoming, mov- ies, lectures, carnivals, marathon, Plant sale, Spooks Spree, Sycamore Sillies, Les Orleans, Western Weekend, Tournament of Champions, fireside chats with Presi- dent Landim' are just some of the activities sponsored by the ever hard working Union Board. Providing something for everyonels taste. The Les Orleans combination disco and coffee house was co-sponsored by all three Terre Haute colleges. The Les Orleans disco and coffeehouse featured talent of students from Rose Hulman Institute of Technology, St. Mary of the Woods and ISU, as well as local Terre Haute residents. Another activity was the Dating Came presented by Union Board as a Valentines Day celebration. Students were the con- testants and had a llreally fun time asking questions that would bring them a lldream date. Everyone had to tlleaf early to adopt a plant for the annual plant sale sponsored by TMUB. Plants are a popular adornment for the college students, rooms. Adopt a Plant and make it your best friend and your prettiest at that! was TMUB's slogan. Tirey Memorial Union Board 265 hitWORKING FOR IMPROVE ENT lT ttWOIlKING FDR VOW The administration of the 1979-80 Stu- dent Covemment Association came to an end in turmoil. The 1980 election had made the problems of the preceeding year,s election seem minor. Charges of bal- lot tampering and nullifeiaction were in the making. But Larry Oteham, president of SGA feels that SGA did iiweatheri, through a difficulty year and had made progress in accomplishing its goals. Open- ing the year with its Information Guide, SGA welcomes students to Indiana State and SGA, introduced the official office of the President and his staff and explained several of the functions of SGA and its Stu- dent Court System. The Student Court faced a problem. There wasn,t enough jus- tices to fill the court in the beginning of the year. The process of nominating, screening by the credientials committee, and voting in a justice for the Student Court was a long one. Students went with- out the option of have a Student Court hearing for the entire academic year. The Court did however appear at the end of the year-just in time to solve the 1980-81 election crisis. But many students felt that they had been cheated for not having the option of Student Court. Many students were relieved that the court was function- ing in time to make the deciding judge- ment in the election situation. The legislative branch: the Senate, was in full swing. The Senate composed of thirty to forty senators; one form each resi- dence hall, twenty Senators-at-Large toe represent the commuting students and one to represent Inter-Fraternity Housing. These senators are given the legislative powers to allocate funds to student organi- zations, establish activities which enhance the environmental and social interests of the ISU students. The Executive Cabinet is made up of the President; Larry Ote- ham, vice-president; Edward Beck, Office of Special Projects: Bruce Clarke; Director of Special Projects, Sue Auer; Assistant Di- 268 Student Covemment Association rector; Office of Attorney General. The president of SGA is the representative of all official functions on the university, lo- cal, state, or national levels. He must pro- vide a channel of open communication be- tween the administration and the students. The president is also responsible for ap- pointing a cabinet of officers to assist him as well as over 80 positions on Faculty Senate and university committees. The Of- fice of Special Projects is designed to over- see the many projects of SGA that are pro- vided for the students. The Office of Attorney General is responsible for stu- dent services. Some of its departments are the Consumer Relations Board, which of- fers students assistance in problems with local businesses, landlords, etc. The office also acts as the commissioner of campus organizations. Requiring all campus groups to meet standards established by the Office of Stu- dent Activities. . The SGA was busy as it is every year with resolutions, amendments and bills. Appropriating money to student organiza- tions often seemed to end in fierce de- bates. The SGA did make one resolution which they felt not only concerned the na- tion but was a direct concern of the ISU community. SGA animously endorsed a resolution to support a nationwide boycott of the Nestle Company. Accusations that the Nestle C0. unnecessarily peddled its in- fant formula to third world nations in an attempt to change mothers from breast feeding to bottled formulas was brought under heavy attack from the Infant For- mula Action Coalition. tINFACTl IN- FACT reported that the death of thou- sands of infants was due to the malnutrition caused by these factors. SGA was also successful in implement- ing a new Student Bus Plan. The program, aimed at conserving gasoline, was devised by SGA representatives and city officials. President Oteham went to city officials with the idea. He said that with fewer stu- dents driving autos t0 and from school and problem of gasoline would be reduced and also combat the problem of pollution. The program offered students a reduced fare for using the city buses to and from the campus. Students residing in married stu- dent housing in particular gained from the unlimited use of the bus service. An unsuccessful attempt was made to introduce Sycamore Box office. This would be ISU,s own closed circuit televi- sion station and would be similar to HBO in that movies would be the prominent feature of the station. The students would be able to watch iiquality films on the close circuit station. Unfortunately there were many technicalities of a legal nature which would not allow the closed circuit screens. The project was tabled for further investigation. ISU,s first Autumfest held on October 26, was a great success. Larry Oteham spoke before the SGA senate, stressing the importance of ISU student organization participation in the high school career day. Autumnfest was designed to show the cam- pus community not only from an aca- demic viewpoint but also to present to cur- rent students and prospective freshmen the great variety of campus organizations operating on the ISU campus. Otehams plans were to have campus organizations construct displays to be on exhibit. It had a carnival-like atmosphere but the task-ori- ented operation would, and did indeed, en- hance the universityis image, promote the cultural and academic aspects of ISU. The day of activities included about 300 high school students and many ISU students and faculty. Over 50 organizations were involved. The musical entertainers in- cluded McAllister, and Happiness Bag players, a highlight to the days, activities. The groups performed on stage in the Gillium parking lot. The booths were set up by the different organizations next to the Kinsley and Gillum hall buildings. The day included a great deal of information exchange, fun and a chance for the booths to win awards. The Kurt Thomas Gymnastic Fund and The by the Foundation was a hot item of debate for the SGA. The controversy arose over the question of whether the award was strictly for the menis gymnastics team or for both the menls and womenis teams. Solution-there is one award given each year for the male team and one for the fe- male team. The award is to honor the gym- nast who was enthusiastic, hard working and a motivator to the rest of the team. A plaque is presented to the recipient at the annual sports banquet. SCA gave some special awards too. The annual Senator-of-the-Year, nominated and voted on as most-outstanding senator dur- Newly elected president of SGA, Edward Beck is congratulated by Karen Shuck, Chief Justice of Stu- dent Court, Mark Butler, new vice-presidcnt waits his turn for congrats. The officers were sworn in by Karen at a special Inaugural Banquet. ing that academic year went to Gary Clouse, Terre Haute Senior. In memory of Bruce Clarke, past Director of Special Projects, the Bruce Clarke was created to honor the individual with the lihighest achievement and purpose within SCA . The honor went to John Deppen, treasurer and Evansville senior. Student Government Association also adopted a new logo. labovel In early 1979 SGA opened the bidding in a logo design contest. The contest was open to the entire campus and the winner would receive $35.00. Adopted in May, the new logo was to symbolize a theme of the SGA- llWORKING FOR IMPROVEMENT, WORKING FOR YOU? The winning logo was designed by Bob Petit, Terre Haute junior. Larry Oteham listens attentively at the Statesman sponsored debate. The candidates answered ques- tions posed by faculty, administration and students. They were also given the opportunity to present their platforms. II n Some might think it preposterous to draw analogies between such a national catastrophe as Watergate and our own Student Government elections. Yet the principles, or lack of principles, that lead to both seem quite similar in that foul play did occur and a degree of uncertainty pre- vailed that either would be caught. Of course both were uncovered and in the case of the SCA, a re-election was called for. But there are still questions that might well go unanswered. However, in the name of responsible reporting, what appears below is an account of the election process, both elections and all the happen- ings in between, as reported by Dave Hill, editor-in-chief of the Indiana Statesman, ISU,s student newspaper, who covered the controversial proceedings from start to finish. Ed Beck went to Florida for Spring Break Saturday, March 8 a happy man. He had just won the 1980 Student Govern- ment Association presidential race. He returned to campus early Tuesday morning, March 20, to discover that the of- fice he thought he had earned had been stripped from him. Beckis victory was usurped on two fronts. Two hand recounts of the ballots cast in the March 5 and 6 race revealed that the Coalition for a Better Campus tCBCl candidates, Mike Miller and Jacky Abrams, were the actual winners, Beck, and his vice presidential running mate Mark Butler, were also disqualified by Bill Cronk, SCA election Bureau Chief, for al- legedly violating campaign expenditure regulations. After all the controversy that arose during the first election, extra precautions were taken to make sure that all mandates regarding the voting procedure were followed. 270 Watergate e.- A The recounts, disqualifications and charged ballot tampering ultimately led Student Court-in its first official hearing of the academic year-to declare iinull and void the controversial election. Beck and Butler won a reprieve and redeemed it in tallying an official victory in an emer- gency election April 9 and 10. Beck and Butler had waged an uneven- tful campaign in the first race, choosing to remain on the fringe of controversy, is- suewise, sparked by presidential candi- dates Art Sepeta and Mike Miller. Sepeta was an SGA outsider, claiming that the Larry Oteham administration had been mismanaged by the happy-go-lucky SGA executive and his vice president, Beck. He campaigned on a platform to close the controverial intersection at Sixth and Chestnut streets-with state aid. i Miller, a 31-year-old army veteran, brought to the campaign the novel con- cept of party affiliation. Labeled by many as a radical, Miller ran for office with and Watergate All Our Own entire stable of 13 senator-at-large candi- dates and vice presidential candidate Jacky Abrams under the CBC banner. Kevin Baker campaigned for the Mad Dog Party, iifor 20r20 vision on student affairs? Bakefs goal in seeking the presi- dency was to direct his efforts as acer- taining the students, true needs. Ironi- cally, Baker had unsuccessfully teamed with Abrams in running for SCA president in 1979. Three-year SGA senator J.D. Miller campaigned on a platform to press for greater student involvement in the alloca- tion of student fees. He called the present system iitaxation without representation. Michael Richardson teamed with Bobby Ratcliffe in the 91th time for a Change party. The two hoped to combat discrimi- nation and to aid the handicapped. The iiFire Truck Incident March 5 dawned cold and rainy. Ed Beck had been busy the entire night prior to the opening day of balloting postering the campus with campaign propaganda and painting a huge campaign banner to be hoisted between two telephone poles at the intersection of Sixth and Chestnut. He had talked with Terre Haute F ire Depart- ment officials in a quest to have the flag raised. They had consented. Beck went to his suite in Lincoln Quad between 7 and 8 a.m. to shower off the fa- tigue and grab some sleep before his 10 a.m. class. Beck was pulled out of his shower by an anxious campaign worker. The banner, raised just a few moments be- fore by Terre Haute firemen, was being removed. An outraged faculty member had report- edly called the mayor,s office and the fire department to inquire about the banner Taxpayeris money was being used to hoist a political organ, it was argued, so the fire- men were again summoned to remove the large canvas. News of Beck,s and Butler,s banner soon spread, and talk of their possible dis- qualification because of the cost incurred by calling the fire department had circu- lated by late that afternoon. Meanwhile, Beck had removed the banner to the com- parative safety of the Tirey Memorial Union Building, where it hung from the windows of the State Room. Terre Haute Fire Chief Robert Osborn later said the incident was misunder- standing, and that Beck hadn,t specified that the standard was a political banner. Osborn said the fire department regularly hangs banners for charity organizations, and added that when he learned of the na- ture of the banner, he ordered it removed. Beck and Butler win-for the moment Despite the poor weather, voter turnout at the seven polls was higher than ex- pected for first-day voting Wednesday, March 5. When the polls closed at 3:30 pm. the next day, signaling the end of vot- ing-for this election, anyway-the adrenal glands were working overtime. The unofficial results were to be an- nouneed at a 7:30 pm. meeting of the can- didates Thursday, March 6 in the Lobby of the Union Building. As the anxious candi- dates gathered with respective backers at the designated hour, no word came from the Computer Center, where the com- puter-coded ballots were being counted. A problem had apparently arisen with the computer program in counting the votes. Don Mighell, Assistant Dean of student activities and SGA adviser, Anna Carson, Assistant Director of student research and testing, Cronk and Cheryl Essig, Cronkis assistant on the SGA campus election com- mission, huddled together in a corner of the Computer Center as the troubled com- puter sorted through the ballots. The results finally came through a few minutes before 10 p.m. Beck and Butler had won, but just barely. The election commission, in allowing Mike Miller and Jacky Abrams to appear as a slate on the ballot, devised an iiall or nothing rule which ultimately cost Miller the presidents seat. The commission ruled before the election that Miller,s vote total would count for Abrams and vice versa. Under the provisions of the commissions ruling the single vote for the slate had to be more than any of the candidatek oppo- nents. Both had to win for either to take office. The CBC polled 404 votes. Beck had 393, while Butler had 546. Because Butler Heeding allegations of ballot tampering, all SGA bal- lot boxes were padlocked. Once a vote had been cast and placed in the box that was it until the ballots were placed in the computer for tallying. The count was close in the vice presidential race and thus subject to recount on election night by Bill Cronk, Cheryl Essig, and Doug Meagher, members of the election committee. was the clear-cut winner in the vice-presi- dential column, neither CBC candidate lcould take office. And because Beck was ythe second-leading presidential candidate, he won the race. Art Sepeta finished third, with 351 votes; Michael Richardson, fourth, with 317 votes; Kevin Baker, fifth, with 142 votes; and JD. Miller finished sixth, with 107 votes. Bobby Ratcliffe finished behind Butler and Abrams in the vice presidential col- umn, with 379 votes. Bob Petit finished fourth, with 372. Tampering and Tallying Spring Break provided a welcome hiatus from the pressures that the election cam- paign had spawned. But the problems were only beginning. Ratcliffe and Rich- ardson had spoken with witnesses who had claimed to have seen Bill Cronk,s mother tamper with ballots at a poll she was moni- toring in the Science Building March 5 and 6. Among the witnesses were two fac- ulty members, F red Draper, associate pro- fessor of men's physical education and Lawrence Poorman, professor of physics. Cronk had enlisted the aid of his mother that Thursday morning when he learned no one was monitoring the poll in the Science building. Draper and Poorman maintained they saw Delores Cronk erasing something from several ballots. They said they did not see other marks being made on the ballots. Cronk defended his motherls actions. La- beling the candidates 7a bunch of squabbl- ing elementary school children,,, he said he was iiamazed7 that anyone would even think his mother would cheat. tilt amazes me to think that a 51-year- old woman would be so totally without The Statesman sponsored a debate to enable the can- didates for SCA president to aire their platforms and respond to questions posed by student and adminis- trators alike. Pictured above are Art Sepeta, Mike Miller, J.D. Miller, Ed Beck, and Kevin Baker. scruples and why she would even be con- cerned with the outcome of a student body election? he said. In filing a formal complaint, candidate Bobby Ratcliffe said Cronk should step down from his position as election bureau The Student court had problems of their own during the year. As a matter of fact, when the court was called together to make the decision regarding the SCA election it was the first time they had convened all year. chief because of the fire that would be di- rected at his mother. Ratcliffe said he didnt think Cronk could remain objective in handling the complaint. Meanwhile, plans were being made to i institute a hand recount of the ballots. An official recount was conducted Monday, March 19, in the SCA office. The recount had been requested by CBC supporter Brock Able, and Cronk had done a preliminary recount during Spring Break. In a grueling session which lasted nearly four hours, the recount revealed that the y CBC candidates, Miller And Abrams, had won the election. There was a Wide deerepancy in they vote tallies of most of the candidates. The CBC gained 221 votes in the hand recoutn. Beck lost 23 votes, while Butler 36. Sepeta lost 32, Baker lost 25 and JD. Miller lost two. Michael Richardson gained one voted in the hand recount. Ratcliffe lost 32 votes and Bob Petit lost 28 on the vice presidential side. Beck, Butler, Sepeta and Ratcliffe im- mediately appealed to Student Court, in- operate the entire year because of tardy appointments by President Larry Oteham and a failure to initiate new justices to court procedures by Student Life officials. The court, meeting for the first time the entire academic year, following a frantic training period by Barbara Phillips, Associ- ate Dean of student life and Jan Arnette, assistant to the Viee-president for Student Affairs, issued a summary judgement can- celling the election. The court also or- dered a new election to be conducted April 9 and 10. The Court also reinstated Beck and But- ler, who had been disqualified for violating campaign expenditure regulations regard- ing the fire truck incident. Crank had ex- pelled the duo upon ruling that the cost of summoning the fire apparatus exceded the $200 limit set for campaign expenditures by the SGA Senate earlier in the semester. The Court, in outlining plans for the special election, ruled that no candidate could campaign before a group and that no campaign literature could be distrib- uted. It also announced that only twopolls would be open in the two day election- one each day. 'Following the courts cancellation of the first election, candidate J.D. Miller of- ficially withdrew from the second race. He cited his dismal finish in the first race as the overriding factor in his decision. The second election was run without the fanfare which accompanied the first. Tight security pervaded the polling places both days. Mike Backes and Gary Clouse, SCA senators appointed by the Court to monitor the election, aquired a large drum and secured it with pad locks to ensure that the ballots would be free from possible sabotage. Members of Pamarista, senior honor so- ciety and Blue Key were authorized by the Court to man the polls during the election. Student Court, acting as a surrogate election commission, delayed its unofficial announcement of the results April 10 until all complaints in the election could be heard. The courtls reasoning was that it didn,t want to create more problems by naming a winner and then having to re- nege if irregularities arose in an investiga- 272 ttWatergate't T A Watergate All Our Own Even a disputed election couldn,t stir the apathetic student body. Though enrollment edged toward 11,000, only 728 students voted. tion of complaints. But the only complaint filed was with- drawn, and Student Court Justice Monty Kleiman released the tally late the after- noon of April l4-Beck and Butler had won the special election. Beck tallied 321 votes, or 43 percent, Mike Miller finished second, with 173 votes. or 23 percent. Sepeta finished third, with 125 votes. Richardson finished fourth, with 78 votes. Kevin Baker finished fifth, with 31 votes. Butler won 44 percent of the vice presi- dential tally in gathering 329 votes. Jacky Abrams had 153 votes, Bob Petit had 138 votes and BobbyRatcliffe had 93 votes. An official end had come to the semes- ter long controversy facing the SGA, buty the speculation of fraud continued. Mike Miller, CBC candidate, said after the elec- tion llyesmen had come into power in SGA, and that the election had been rig- ged by the university administration. And while ISU President Richard Land- ini privately scoffed at the notion, Beck and Butler were officially inaugtrated at a special banquet April 21. Beck said in his inaugural address that SCA,s credibility must be improved in the wake of the election problem. llIf we all pull togetherf he said, ilwe can attain im- prove Indiana State University. Student Government Association Presi- dent-Elect, Ed Beck, said in his inaugural address that he would strive to improve SGAis credibility. Beck,s remarks came after he had been sworn in by Karen Shuck, chief justice of the Student Court. Beck said that the opposing forces in the SCA have to gather around a common in- terest to achieve a more credible stance within the University. 21f we all pull together, we can get cred- ibility? he told a group of distinguished guests at the inaugural dinner at the Shera- ton Inn. 2By working together, we can im- prove Indiana State University? Beck also praised the Student Senate, over which he presided as vice president. 2When I entered office, there was opposi- tion, he continued. llBut it died away. llIt has been a hell of a year. Contrary to what some thought, any argument we had was not stupid. Every piece of legislation was highly debated and the Senate gave due consideration to all bills. 11If they tthe Senatei supported some- thing, I was with them. If they voted against something, I supported them? Beck also commended those who made his election possible in winning the re-elec- tion April 9-10 afteri the first election, March 4-5, was declared null and void by the student court. tilt was unusual for the circumstances surrounding SGA this year, Beck said about the problems with the two elections. liBut I an appreciative of the confidence the student body had in me. Vice President, Mark Butler, said in his address that there was no way to express the joy he felt at being elected. He was also sworn in by Shuck. 0Along with Ed Beck, we are going to do the best damn job SGA has ever done, he continued. 11And if we have half as good a Senate as we had this year, we can,t lose? WORKING F OR YOU ts; RHA members: Row 3: Wayne Murry, Keith Stingle, Row 2.- Tara Meyer, Cam- Wilham, Michell Smith, Cia Welsh, Shirley Pavey, Peggy Schmidt, Vice-presi- elle Werner, Michelle F lorey, Denise Wehr, Greg Humphrey, Gwen Moreland, dent; Rande Cray, President. Denise Harms, Tim Houdasheldt, JoAnna Brell, Row 1: Mike Cullather, Debby The officers duties are outlined in the Constitu- tion for the Residence Hall Association. Some of the presidentts duties include: President: Preside at all meetings of the General Council and Executive Board. Serve as the official head of the RHA and repre- sent the organization at official functions of the University. Represent RHA in Student Government Associa- tion Senate. See that the activities of the General Council and Executive Board are in accordance with the purpose of BHA. . Direct the implementation of policies of the Association. Assist the Treasurer in establishing the annual budget. Provide a channel of communication between administration, faculty, and RHA. Relate Executive Board recommendations to the General Council. Officers L-R: Tim Houdasheldt, Peggy Schmidt, and Rande Cray. 274 Residence Hall Association Reflecting on his first two years of in- volvement Rande says, II was hot very confident as vice-president when I was only a sophomore but I felt that RHA could really go places and do things for students. As president of this past year I felt that a major goal tof RHM to me, and a stepping stone for an ultimate goal was this: if you can gain the interest and en- thusiasm of the representatives then you have the key means of serving students? RHA was successful in attaining their goals set for the 1979-80 year. Rande feels it was due to meeting some primary goals: 1. A major step in organization and, 2. im- proving the image and making BHA known in the student eye? iiRHA has helped me to know myself- develop skills that I didnit know I pos- sessed-RHA is in my heart and I have a lot of faith in the leaders of RHA next yea?! RHA is concerned with questions and problems of residence hall students. Its primary concern is to be an aid in solving any problems that the students may have. RHA is the residence hall students link to the administration. Student input, ideas and questions are the focus of RHA and this input is utilized by RHA for the stu- dents. RHA handles problems and sugges- tions about residence hall environment, food service, and visitation and is active as a resource center. It serves the halls in areas of policies and procedures, lead- ership workshops, programming and ad- ministrative relations. iiRHA is working for you. A major ac- complishment for the academic year was the establishment of a committee of six people working directly with food service to improve meals. The committee was successful in gain- ing some special services to residents for the upcoming year. RHA is responsible for refrigerator rental services, good stuff boxes, leadership workshops and many other activities. This year in the F eel-a Meal donation to Special Olympics RHA raised $1320.00. RHA was also the force behind the Blood Drive in which 700 pints were collected. RHA also sends delegates to regional and national conferences in which they can share and gain information with other universities. Residence Hall Association is the gov- erning unit of the residence halls. RHA represents all of the residence halls. Every residence hall student is a member of RHA. The general council consists of two or more representatives from each hall and an executive, president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and food service chair- man. The officers are elected by the halls in the spring of each year. As president of RHA during the 1979-80 school year Rande Cray, Martinsville Junior, expressed his feel- ings about the organization: uWhen I first became in- volved in it Isaw it as having lots of potential? Residence Hall Association 275 i u What it takes to lead: ROTC e Fun! F un! F un! and more F un!!! The old familiar phrase hold little meanin to the students of the Reserve Officer raining Corps. Quite the coritrary. It,s serious busi- ness. And hard work, but the students see it as a worthwhile experience in a field that is quite respected, thanks to men like Captain Angelly. Students do have fun, but the basic function of ROTC is train- ing. The students actively carry out chal- lengin maneuvers. They are trained in rifle, rill exercises, rapelling and para- WMIWWWNMWwWMngr .. H H chuting, to name a few. The ISU-ROTC Exhibition Drill Team and ISU Color Guard gives the cadets the opportunit for colleiate competition with other e am- pions 'p teams from across the nation. Upon completion of ROTC training and college graduation, the students are com- mitted to four years active duty with the Army. So what they receive is useful, real- istic training and skill development that will carry over to later work. F ield training! The nweaver poses a challenge and tests physical strength and flexibility. Left: Charles Mickee and Richard Harmon make their way through the exercise. n Left: Displaying rifling skill was part of the ROTC Autumnfest display. There was also personnel there to answer questions. Above: Rose-Hulman ROTC visit Kirk Freeman, Robert Heathcock and Comer Plummet, who test their skill and endurance on uThe Tough One , obstacle course. Right: Rapelling lends a taste of excitement to this female cadefs basic training. Captain Angelly reads instructions as the men at- tentively listen. Discipline and being able to follow instruction to the letter is of the upmost importance in the military. Classes are an essential part of the Reserve Officer Training Corps. The cadets are given instruction in all areas of military training. The students follow closely as Lt. Gerard explains strategy points. ROTC 277 The ROTC program offered by the United States Army allows the ISU stu- dents to become a commissioned officer while earning his or her degree. The ROTC program consists of activities cov- ering a four-year period. These activities include classroom work, summer camp, outdoor training, and some other elective work. The student taking the freshmen and sophomore level courses gain valuable knowledge and instruction, and yet are not obligated to any military assignment. The ROTC Rifle Team and Drill Team both compete in local and national meets. Through the flight instruction provided by ROTC, a student can become eligible to obtain a private pilotts license. What it takes to lead 278 ROTC Discipline makes the weIl-hred officer. These cadets learn in basics the stance of a military person; atten- tion: chin up, chest out. A formal dinner and military ball held in F ebruary introduced the ROTC cadets to Army officerk social life. This event was the social highlight of the cadefs year. Af- ter their White Water canoing trip, that is. Above left: The Chimer gives the men a chance to race into the sky and ring the bell. Left: ROTC students have the opportunity to learn first-hand about the mechanics of a helicop- ter. Correct disembarkment, loading and landing the aircraft are all taught. Above: The students of ROTC offers scholarships to students meeting qualifications. They cover all tuition and lab fees, as well as textbooks for all classes. Tuition for all courses taken at ISU is paid for by the Depart- ment of the Army. Students enrolled in advanced courses receive a monthly al- lowance. Upon the completion of the scholarship program the student is re- quired to serve four years of active duty at starting rank of second lieutenant. ROTC enjoy some relaxation on their White Wa- ter trip. The trip combined fun and learning ex- perience as well. Linda Pearson, Jim Whitesell and Bruce Clarke found it took all their strength and endurance to handle the challenge of the rapids. Riding the rapids, ROTC students get a chance to coordinate all their skills in overcoming the turbu- lent waters. ROTC 279 Kneeling: Mike Woods, Jeannie McCain, Jeanette Newton, Susan Weyer. Sitting: Rich OHaver, John Newton Advisor, Beverely Borchelt President, James Perry, Linda Bartling, 2nd Row: Paula Earlywine, Emily August, Cindy Adamson, Marti Butts, Mandy Kile, Patty Jardina. Bob Gibbons, Mike Henke, Doug Pfaff, t 1? :9; Jerry Crisostoma, Jeanne Riggs, Regina Jones. 3rd Row.- Jane Smeltzer, Mindy Gilbert, Julie McCullough, Todd Zartman, David Potts, Dale Peterson, Sharon Johnson, Frank Waciawek. communication open Link-The Student Alumni Council works diligently to be the connection, the link between the student body and the ISU Alumni Association. One of SACis goals is to provide opportunities for the student body to become closer acquainted with the Alumni Association. The link between past and present stu- dents in order that they may all give and gain-for ISU and themselves. SAC members are selected from student applicants. It is governed by the Senior Class President and Vice-Pres. and an ex- ecutive board. Some of SACs activities included their first fall project, Hot Dogs-n-Info. The booth was set up during registration, adja- cent to Hulman and served as an informa- tion center and a place for a Hot Dog-n- 280 Honoraries coke. Donaghy Day is a special day fdr SAC. They look forward to beautification of the campus. ' The annual student-community ex- change dinner, which is always a success, took students once again into the homes of Terre Haute citizens who offered to be their hosts. The annual Telefund sponsored by the ISU Alumni Association gets assistance from SAC members who call ISU gradu- ates and friends across the nation in order to raise funds for the ISU Annual Fund. Alan C. Rankin Distinguished Seniors Awards are presented annually to mem- bers of the Senior Class. During this ban- quet and awards ceremony another award is also presented-The James C. Farmer Senior Class President Award. A fitting way to end the year for SAC-in honor of their governing body. SACis participation in Homecoming is the construction of the President and the Board of Trustees, float. It also hosts an open house in the Alumni Center the F riday before Homecoming. The Miss ISU Pageant-iiour biggest and most exciting eventii-says Bev Bor- chelt, president, is an event sponsored by SAC which is considered to be their most challenging activity. SAC honors those juniors who have been extraordinary leaders of the univer- sity. SAC sponsors a banquet and awards ceremony in honor of these students in . their Who,s Who in the junior class. Blue Beret-friendly and dependable may be the two best words to describe ISU Blue Beret Corps. Blue Berets are present at all major university events. They func- tion in several capacities: greeting guests, campus tours, serving refreshments are all parts of the Blue Berets responsibilities. Blue Beret serves as the official Hostesses and Hosts for the University. The corps consists of about 50 students who make it iitheir business, to know about ISU. Some of the events Blue Berets were active in in- cluded High School Day, Homecoming, and Parents Weekend. 13! Row.- Cary Anderson, Chris Rees, Kim Parat, Su- san Rehfuss, Terri Nocholson, Sharon Rehfuss, Doug Shelton, Linda Bachman. Kneeling: Bruce English, George Ammonette, Sam Barg. 31d Row: Linda El- dred, Jane Williams, Doug Pfaff, Brenda Barnett, Ann Robertson, Kim Vollmer, Ann Bridgewater, Kathleen Hamberg. 4th Row.- Steve Predaina, Ralph Miller, Mike Garrison, Dave Land, Sam George, Mike Holthouse, Kevin Cannon, Bob Heaton, Helen Paulin, Julie Blaschke. . University Experts Blue Key: Making the Grade Blue Key' 15 an honor fraternity which 15 active in a variety of programs and activi- ties. It is among the most prestigious honor fratemitiesi at ISU. The members of Blue Key maintain excellent academic achieve- ment as well as leadership abilities shown through their vivacity in campus organiza- tions. While maintaining above a 3.0 aver- age, the members are active leaders on campus. Blue Key members must be able to budget and organize their time so that studies as well as other tasks can be com- pleted-efficiently. Blue Key was the force behind the F ac- ulty of the Month Award. Blue Key pro- vided this unique way for students to say iithankf to the outstanding professors. The award recognizes the professor who expresses a sincere effort in student im- provement. Blue Key is active in the com- munity and expands this influence with the Terre Haute community. Some of the events Blue Key were involved with in- clude Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony, Honors Day Program. Blue Key also spon- sors an annual Quiz Bowl Tournament. The quiz contains questions on ISUis aca- demic programs and the ISU community. School Pride is another concern of Blue Key. The traditional victory bell and the basketball spirit awards are a few of the ac- tivities which helps Blue Key maintain s h l irit. Sitting: Linda Bachman, Andrea Caugheon, Janis Goodman, Christina Melloh, Judy Gregory, Beverly Borchelt, Sharon Johnson, Martha Butts, Sharon Rehfuss, Paula Earlywine. Standing: Craig Goad, Jim Richardson, Dr. Etheridge-Advisor, Stephen Mel- ton, Micheal Buzash-Advisor, Steve English, Kimbe- rely Hinshaw, Julie Allison, Bob Heaton, Joan Kla- kamp, Frank Waclawek, Linda Battling, Tony Sanders, Kim Vollmer, Mark Rich, Kathy Harrison, Greg Neel, Jeanne Riggs, Richard Johnson, Daniel Shanahan, Bruce English. Honoraries 281 Serving the Student Needs Nikki Giovanni, the Princess of Black Poetry, visited the ISU campus as a special guest of BSU and the Afro-American Cultural Center. uSheis really an ex- traordinary woman', said an admirer. The Black Student Union serves as the representative body for the black student population at ISU. BSU is an outlet for promotion of sitive identification to Afro-American istorical and contempo- rary culture. One of the goals of BSU is to promote the development and continuing progress of the black community as well as the students. Black Student Union and the Afro-American Cultural Center coordi- nate their efforts in educational program- min for the needs of the students. BSU wor s in a governmental capacity in that it has a speaking seat in the Student Cov- emment Association in order to insure that the rights of black students are to- tected and more, to remote relationships between BSU and 0t er campus organiza- tions. BSU was very active in the 1979- 1980 school year, continually fpresenting programs and activities. Some 0 these pro- grams included movies throughout the year. The year came to a close with the Senior Banquet held at the Sheraton Inn. BSU started the school year with movies star- ring famous black entertainers such as Ci- cely Tyson and Bill Cosby. In Se tember BSU had a special guest, Dick gregory, t 4W, tCivil Rights Activist, Recording Artist, Author, Lecturer and Humanitariani came to eak to the ISU community. A large num er attended to hear Mr. Greg- ory present his colorful dialo ue on the current state of the nation an the black populationk involvement. The Home- coming activities included the annual Miss Ebony Pageant. Jeanna Conner, Casso- polis, Mi. native and a freshman was named Miss Ebon . Jeanna and her court was presented to t e Terre Haute commu- nity in the BSU Homecomin float. Other Homecoming activities inclu ed Disco In- ferno dances and a skating party. November 17 BSU presented another guest speaker, Nikki Giovanni, tPoet-Au- thor, and Recording Artisti. Ms. Giovanni, The Princess of Black Poetry awed the stu- dents with several renditions of her poetry and speaking. November 30, BSU and Afro-American Cultural Center held a tal- ent show in Tilson Music Hall. Peers and faculty got a chance to show off their hid- den talents. 1980 opened with a birthday celebration for Martin Luther King Jr. January 15 was the day of the Birthday Commemoration. F ilms were shown and refreshments served ; is g ; E if Bobby Ratcliffe, otherwise known as the Reverend Ratcliffe, served as the president of BSU. Bobby felt that the black student body needs representation in all areas of the campus. He worked to stamp discrimi- nation and to aid in the battle for meeting the needs of the handicapped student. in the Afro-American Cultural Center. In F ebruary Dr. Danny L. Scarborough, ac- torlwriterlprofessor resented Scarbor- ough,s One-Man Tota Theatrical Experi- ence, Something Called Freedomii sponsored by the AACC. March was movie month. Several mov- ies were shown in Holmsteat Hall in- cluding iiCool Breezeii, iiThe Mack , iiTNT Jackson , and iiThe Mack,,. z: 1 1' 5 E L i Sitting: Barbara Kinzer, Suzzette James, Jdnnifer Kane, Kimberely Hinshaw, Su- zanne LeClair, Marti Butts, Darda Dodd, Debra Dodd, Jill Bell, Kathy Callahan. Standing: Rande Gray, Carol Averitt, Janet Downey, Susan Ceurts, Mary Ann Toney, Cassi Grayson. Standing L-R: Kathy Endress, F rank Waclawek, Doug Pfaff, Don Keegan, Joe Zakwoski, Kurt Schneider, Richard Johnson, David Stowe, Gerald Crisostomo. Selected for their academic achievement and campus leadership these students are: ths Who in, the Junior Class Carol Averitt Hometown: Zionsville Major: Broadcasting Jill Bell Major: Home Economics Hometown: Valpraiso Martha Butts Major: Elementary Education Hometown: Indianapolis Kathy Callahan Major: Home Economics Hometown: Terre Haute Gerald Crisostomo Major: Management and F inance Hometown: Agana Guam Darda Dodd Major: Elementary Education Hometown: Sullivan Debra Dodd Major: Special Education Hometown: Sullivan Janet Downey Major: Secondary Education Hometown: Knightstown Kathy Endress Major: English Hometown: W. Terre Haute Susan Geurts Major: Nursing Hometown: Hammond Rande Gray Major: NPRF Hometown: Martinsville Cassandra Grayson Major: Journalism Hometown: Indianapolis Kimberely Hinshaw Major: Geography Hometown: Winchester Suzette James Major: Secondary Education Hometown: Princeton Richard Johnson Major: Printing Hometown: Evansville Jennifer Kane Major: Home Economics Hometown: New Cralisle Don Keegan Major: Marketing Hometown: Terre Haute Barbara Kinzer Major: Secondary Education Hometown: F lora Suzanne LeClair Major: Special Education Hometown: Silver Spring, Md. Doug Pfaff Major: Management and F inance Hometown: Greenfield Kurt Schneider Major: Recreation Hometown: F t. Wayne David Stowe Major: Secondary Education Hometown: Chesterton Mary Ann Toney Major: Nursing Hometown: Terre Haute Frank Waclawek Major: Special Education Hometown: Tonawanda, NY. Joseph Zakowski Major: Life Science Hometown: Casey, ILL. ths Who in the Jr. Class 283 Ist Row: Garth Francis, Jim Howell, David Hill. 2nd Row.- Randy Fisher, Chris Richardson, Kathy Dennis, Gary Kauffman, Sherry Hinton, April jordan; LD. Combs, Bill Schopmeyer, Tom Surber, Martin Ross, Mark Blanchard, Keith Orek, Miller, Mark Conover, Ron Nicholson, Alan Hamm. Mike Battreal. 3rd Row: Jack Rogers Jane Washburn, Pam Schopmwyer, Joyce Bringing the news directly to you The Indiana Statesman is a student run newspaper housed in the Statesman Office and printed by the Brazil Times. It is pub- lished Tuesday through Friday each week during the academic year and during the two summer terms with the exception of va- cations, examination periods and intersession. All make-up work is done in-house by the Statesman staff. In 1895 the Indiana Statesman was founded as the Normal Ad- vance. The name was changed to Indiana Statesman in 1929. The Statesman is a member of the Associated Press, Hoosier State Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press Association, and the Indiana Collegiate Press Association. The Statesman is financed entirely through the sale of advertis- ing space and income from student fees. The Student Publica- tions Board, chaired by Dr. Marjorie Hessler, selects the editor, who is responsible for the final content to be released in the stu- dent paper. , The Indiana Statesman won two awards at the Indiana Colle- giate Press Association conference. A first place award for its cov- erage of Mayor Pete Chalosi election. And a second place for front page make-up in three consecutive issues. Dave Hill, Editor-in-Chief for the 1979-80 academic year, re- flected on the Statesmanis growth during his editorship. til think the role of the paper in the campus and community changed this year. The Statesman assumed somewhat of a leadership role in helping to shape public opinion on campusf' The pen may indeed be mightier than the sword but the mark of the editor is the deciding factor as to what makes publication and what does not. The pow- ers that be in ,80 were Martin Ross, left, Summer 284 Statesman Editor, and Dave Hill, right, FalllSpring Editor-in- Chief. Statesman Report: 1979-80 Year in Review September 5-Nearly 600 students are involved in ISUis biggest residence hall overflow prob- lem in history. ll-Investigation continues concerning the shooting death of Iranian student Ma- zal Edmond Zahabian. 18-Terre Hauteis Oktoberfest celebration lands l4 ISU students in court concerning alcohol violations. 28-Twenty campus organizations request more than $24,500 in funding from the Student Government S Association. 27-Several directors say their overflow problems are subsiding, but overcrowding remains a problem in Rhoads and Crom- well halls. October 3-School of Technology receives $6.7 mil- lion for a major renovationlbuilding project. 4-Former ISU standout Larry Bird scores 17 points in a losing cause as his pro team-the Boston Celtics-loses to Indiana 99-90, in an NBA pre-season game. 9-ISU Cheerleader Rossi Mills is named All-American. 9-Cliff Lambert, Hulman Civic Univer- sity Center director, announces that Bob Hopeis Homecoming performance will be featured as part of the popular enter- tainefs fall television sepeial. 17-Helen Tarpey and Bob Heaton are crowned Homecoming Queen and Bach- elor of the Year. 30-ISU,s first Autumnfest draws 550 students. November 7-City Councilman Pete Chalos wins Terre Haute mayoral election and prom- ises warm relationship with the ISU community. l4-John Brakser, Attica junior, and sev- eral others burn a homemade Iranian flag in protest of the embassy takeover in Tehran. 16-Five members of ISU,s wrestling team are arrested on charges of robbery of three downtown businesses. 27-Several students in Lincoln Quad dis- play Americanism by unfurling American flags and displaying them in windows in protest of the Iranian takeover of the American Embassy in Tehran. December 4-Whois Who among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges includes '50 students from ISU. 5-Terre Haute suddenly makes national headlines when comedian Steve Martin calls the city a iinowhere place town? 13-Deportation proceedings against Ira- nian students are declared uncon- stitutional in a U.S. District Court. January l7-ISU celebrates its 115th anniversary in its annual F oundefs Day celebration. 25-Students polled in a survey con- cerning President Jimmy Carteris plan to reinstitute draft registration say they favor the presidenfs plans. 30-Psaslno pass options changed by the faculty senate so that a C, grade is re- quired to obtain credit for a class taken psasmo pass. February 6-Former ISU gymnast Kurt Thomas wins Sullivan Award as the country,s top amateur athlete. l4-SGA,s filing deadline for its March 5 and 6 election sees six presidential and four vice-presidential candidates in the race. l5-ISU President Richard Landini de- crees that the Canadian Hag be flown over the Quad in a salute to Canadian officials who aided in the escape of six Americans from Tehran. 26-Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Phi Ep- silon fraternities and Sigma Kappa sorority team win 1980 Campus Revue. 26-Head football Coach Dick Jamieson resigns following a sparkling season which produced an 8-3 record. Jamieson accepts a position with the St. Louis Cardinals of the National F ootball League as offensive backfield coach. 28-A supplementary salary increase for faculty and staff amounting to nearly 11 percent passes the Indiana legislature in 11th hour debate. March lQ-Controversy erupts as candidates in the SGA election claim tampering with ballots had occured during the March 5 and 6 race. Meanwhile, a recount by Bill Cronk, election bureau chief, reveals the Coalition for a Better Campus tCACi can- didates Mike Miller and Jacky Abrams, won the election. The recount deposed the original winners, Ed Beck and Mark But- ler, who won on computer count. 20-ISU,s Cheer Team is proclaimed tips in the nation at the National Collegiate Cheerleading Championships. 26-Student Court rules that SGA election of March 5 and 6 is officially iinull and 4f void,, and calls for a new race April 9 and 10. April lO-Twenty-seven seniors are selected as finalists for the 1980 Alan C. Rankin Dis- tinguished Senior Award. ll-ISU,s Archery Team becomes top squad in the country by winning the Arch- ery Indoor Championship at Harrisburgh, Pa. l5-Ed Beck and Mark Butler are elected SGA president and vice president in a spe- cial re-election. 15-The Indiana Statesman gains top hon- ors from the Indiana Collegiate Press Asso- ciation for its election coverage of Pete Chalos, mayoral race and victory. 16-ISU President Richard Landini and Mayor Pete Chalos disagree over the pro- posed third street overpass and the ramifi- cations of the construction to campus. l7-Presidential candidate Ronald Reagan comes to Terre Haute. May 11-109th commencement exercises and baccaulaureate held in Hulman Civic Center. The annual Honors Day convocation was held on April 30. On this day all awards and scholarships from the different schools and departments are presented to the recipients. The convocation was presented by the Indiana State University Honors Program in cooperation with Blue Key and Pamarista. President of Blue Key, Craig Goad, presented the opening to the ceremony. The Student String Quartet performed Haydxfs Quartet in C Major Op. 76 No. 3. The Honors Day Address was delivered by Dr. John J. Corrigan, Prof. of Life Sciences. The presentation of awards was made by President'Richard G. Landini. E-l :12 W m HONORING HONOR DAY AWARDS COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Art Benjamin Blumberg Memorial Award .......... Christine Wilson Chemistry Earl Cooper Smith Chemistry Award ..... 'Amold R. Hartman Economics Richard and Margaret Gemmecke Scholarship, ........................ Sharon J. Thompson Wall Street Journal Award in Economics .................,..Gordon 0. Tanner English William C. Ball English Prize ........................... tSusan Lashley Ben F . Small Scholarship ................................ Emily Jane Foltz, Terre Haute Literary Club Award ........................ Jean Mausel Journalism Eugene C. Pulliam Memorial Scholarships .............. Jim Howe TChris Combs Cricket Reel Scholarship .......................... 'Kathleen R. Dennis Wabash Valley Press Club Scholarship .................... Joe Beach Society of Collegiate Journalists Awards: Outstanding Freshman ................................ ...Mark Conover Outstanding SophomorelJunior ..................... tChris Combs Outstanding Senior .......................................... Sherry Hinton SCJ Medal of Merit ............................................. Don Keegan SCJ Certificate of Merit ................................. Karen Murphy Foreign Languages Martha Royse F rench Prize ............................. Camille Werner Kimberley J. Rainier German Consulate Awards ..................................... Kim Kitchel Lillian Gay Berry Latin Awards: James Shea Junior ............................................................ Laura Hackba-rth Michael D. Wiseman F reshman ........................................... John Almont Pierce, Jr. Geography and Geology G. David Koch Award ................................. Mark Allan Dreher McBeth Talisman Award ........................ Bryan Clifford Delph W.A. Tart Award ............................................. Brent Huntsman History Outstanding Senior Awards ................... tRichard Stringfellow wDonna Lowdermilk 'Patricia Barnstead Gemmecke Awards Quniom .................................... Lisa Jeffers Mark Eiler aSteven Kirby Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omieron-Sophomore Scholastic Award ............... tPatricia Bittner Ivah Rhyan Outstanding Senior Scholastic Award ...... gBecca Parks Home Economics Area Outstanding Seniors: Child Development and F amily Life ................... Jacqueline Martin Waldroup Clothing and Textiles ........................................... uSandra Poi F amily Economics and Home Management ....... Jacqueline Martin Waldroup F 00d and Nutrition ........ ............................. Janet Belansky Home Economics Education .......................... Joan Klakamp tBecca Parks Interior Design and Housing ......................... Tammy Scharf Library Science Helen Layman Dix Memorial Scholarship .................... $Kare'n S. Browning Donna L. Parkes Life Sciences William P. Allyn Science Award tPre-MedicineT ...... tMichael Neal Payne Mathematics Hazel Nelson Lobb Memorial in Mathematics .......................... ' Su'zanne Beth Thomas Pi Mu Epsilon Undergraduate Mathematics Achievement Award ......... .,Stephen P. Elliott a 9, wmmw smmrmmu A .- mm :u H Music Minerva Pepinsky Memorial Award .................. Dale Peterson Music Medal ............................................................ aMark Eifler Tilson Music Education Award ......................... Kellie Lehman Sigma Alpha Iota College Honor Award ........ Elizabeth Smith Sigma Alpha Iota Honor Certificate .thonda Dawn Pheifer Physics Outstanding Junior Physics Major .................... Patty Colobich Outstanding Physics Teaching Assistant ................ David Artis Sociology and Social Work Lena M. Reading Scholarship ......................... Edward L. Byrer Speech Theta Alpha Phi Outstanding Senior Award Theta Alpha Phi Outstanding F reshman Award University Studies University Studies Outstanding Senior Award .............. iSusan Carol Lashley SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Accounting Indiana CPA Society Outstanding Accounting Major ............. . iDouglas K. Bradford Marketing Marathon Oil Company Marketing Award ....... aLeslie Pound American Marketing Association Student Award ........ Marlyn McDaniels SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Special Education Hannah Schlueter Memorial Award ...... i'Beth Ann Easterday SCHOOL OF NURSING The Holmstedt Fund, Mary Ellen Scholarships ............... Mary Wayne Milner iKristine Marie Morrison Helen Boswell Robinson Memorial in Nursing ............. Jonella Ann Hodge Carl J. Koile Memorial Nursing Education ..................... Susan Marie Eley Deborah Erlichman Pruitt Memorial in Nursing ................... Karen Gail Posey Louis F . Keifer-American Lung Association, Vigo County Unit in Nursing ......................... Amy A. Brand SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY Aerospace Technology Jeff Hardaway Scholarship .................. 'William C. Herrlinger Honorable Mention ............... . .................... Vincent J. Amato Robert D. Trader Jeff Hardaway Trophy ................................ ,...Vincent J. Amato Honorable Mention ............................... Steven W. Eikelman Dirk M. Cookman Quentin R. Beecher Scholarship ....................... Jeffery T. Love Honorable Mention ....................................... Darold E. Rude F ord S. Braun Anthony C. Bevis Industrial Technology Education IndustrialArts Medal Award ............................ Arden V. Smith OTHER AWARDS Hines Memorial Medal ......................... iDonna J. Lowdermilk Caleb Mills Memorial Scholarship .................. 'Karen L. Wells ulara hatmon Memonal b'cholarsmp ..................... Dirk Uruser Israel H. and Amanda L. Love Scholarship ................... mKaren S. Browning Chasteen Pickerl Memorial Scholarship ...........,?Cole D. Abel aSteven English iKimberly T. Hinshaw a'Dennis W. Houpt Liem Hieu Ly Deborah A. Duke English Hazel Tesh Pfennig ScholarshipL 'Beth A. Ahlemeyer Melinda Mullican Joanne Bonner Ronald H. Nicholson aBaynel Brazzell Kelly Ann Rambis itJames C. Former Betsy Roop Debra J. Hanley Darlene Hantzis Schmelzer Jeanne Hery Kathy L. Self Irene Kepics aKaren L. Wells 'Michael J. Miller Sigma Tau Delta Creative Writing Contest Award Winners: F iction F irst Place iTiei ............................................ Jeanne Henry i F aye Sanders Third Place ............................................. Gary McCullough Honorable Mention .............................................. Rae Lutz Poetry Bruce Phan- First Place ........................................... Christina Wilkerson Second Place ................................................. Patricia Wong Third Place ....................................................... Bruce Phan- Honorable Mention .................................... Randy Prophet Critical Essay F aye Sanders F irst Place ....................................................... F aye Sanders Accounting Lyle Joseph Barr Scholarship ..................... 'Ricky A. Brewster V.E. Briedenbaugh Scholarship ............................. wJanet Weiss Lawrence Mackowiak Ernst and Whinney Accountin g Scholarship 'Michael McCracken F inancial Executives Institute Awards ............ aMonica Weiss iiNancy L. Hobbs Public Service Indiana Accounting Grants....-fMonica Weiss 'Steven Davenport Sackrider, Holler, Trummell, Inc. Accounting Scholarship ............................ iRandall A. Burns Business Distributive Education and Office Administration Ralph Mason Distributive Education Scholarship ...Ke11t Kile Outstanding Distributive Education Senior Award ......... Greg 1 Hartz International Research and Educational Foundation Scholarship Award. National Secretaries Association ..................... Sue Rankin Great Lakes District Research and Educational Foundation Scholarship Award, N SA ...................................... Sue Rankin Indiana Division Research and Education F oundation Scholarship Award ................................................ Sue Rankin NSA Scholarship, Heart-Of-The-Nation Chapter .............. Joan Padgett Donna Clones Elain Dahl Kenneth Williams David Artis Stephen Marsh Gina B. Hamlin Grimm Bess Robin Suzanne Adler Deborah Jane Allison Jennifer Lou Allison Linda Lou Altman Jolene Lynne Anderson Eric Lee Andrews Barbara Joan Apple Daniel John Arendas Peggy S. Amett David S. August LaWanda Jo Bailey Julie Ann Barg Patricia Cloretta Barlich Linda Sue Barrow Harold Eugene Brill Jeffrey Allen Brinkmann Donald J. Broderick, Jr. Cheryl Ann Bruce Larry Eugene Bryan Michael Louis Burger Lynn Michele Butts Stephanie Lynn Butz Barbara J. Byme Julie Beth Cadle Patricia Joy Cain Elizabeth Ellen Carrington Patticia Ann Carteaux Cindy Sue Carvey Temple Teresa Christy F orest Steven Clark Karen Rae Clark Brian Duane Clones Antoinette Marie Collier Douglas Miller Copes Barbara Sharlene Correll Janice Elaine Correll Tanya Renae Courtney Christina Kay Coyner Elaine Frances Cridlin Dirk A. Cruser Leslie Lynn Cunningham Sue Ann Dal Sasso Mark Allen Daugherty Diane Kay Davis Darren Wayne; Day Loretta Lynn Decker SIGMA PI SIGMA Physics Honorary Society Robert Kujawa Elizabeth McClure David J. Meyer Ching-Song Yeh Su Causey Mike Connelly Greg Gilmer Judy Gregory Pam Hiquet Alpha Lambda Delta Marcia Bemiece Dills Deborah Anne Duke Scott Eugene Durr Karen J. Edwards Douglas Victor Egly Kimberly Kae Eller Rita Annette Emmons Eric L. Essex Leslie Susan Evelo Tina Marie Farmer Debra Lee F ink Christina Joan F oxworthy Michelle Catherine Frank Kirk Alan Freeman Linda Lee Gabele Michele Marie Caller Dena Marie Gardner Anthony Wayne Casaway Laura Lee Gentry John Allan Gibson JaneFAnn Goedde Janice Anne Graf Robert Graves Rita Lynn Harris Anita Kay Harvey Daniel Joseph Hawkins Jyll Lynnae Heiden Rhea Dawn Hendrix L. Maria Hess joseph Michael Highland Ruthann Marie Hilbrich Cheryl Danette Holmes David Scott Holscher Jeannette Hook Deborah Hubbard Gregg W. Humphrey Pamela Jo Ingram Julie Ann Jensen Sandra Lynne Jones April Ann Jordan LaTonya Jordan Barbara Eileen Keeney Michael Bay Kemerly Therese Ann Kippenbrock Julie Ann Kirkpatrick Kimberly E. Kitchel Marcene Ann Klem Linda Lee Kruse Kay Anne Kuckewich Leanne Larimore Kathleen Newlin Larson Jennifer Luanne Lasher David Alan Latham Kimberley Jo Laudig Anita Louise Lavey Tat-Kwong Simon Leung Rita Elizabeth Lewis Mary Jo Long Brenda Lee Luhtala Julie Ann Maciejewski Maljorie Kristina Marcum Kathleen Stafford Martin Gina Marie Mascari Thomas Edlin McChristian Dennis John McDonough Krista Lyn McFarren Elizabeth Ann McKee Curt E. McVay Diann Lynn Melick Ellen Lynn Merkling Keith Michael Messmer Donna Michelle Meyer ' Theresa Lynn Meyer Michelle Joanne Miller Seth Oduro Mintah Karla Ann Moerdyk Carolyn S. Morris Leonard Andrew Mroz William Lynn Niksch Teresa Wild Nogle Cambi Lynn Norder . Carol Janine Nuckolls Eilen Jean Orear Lisa Ann Owen Beverly K. Peetz Martha Louise Poole Robin Carol Ratcliff Jennifer Ann Raus Cynthia Suzanne Reisz Loretta Sue Rich Joyce Ellen Richards James Dean Richardson Brian K. Rieches Lyla Lee Risch THETA ALPHA PHI Greg Lindeman Kurt Owens Craig Parmley Bob Schneider National Honorary F ratemity of Theatre Arts Lisa Dawn Rizen Tara Semoin Ross Renee Michele Rottet Rosalie Marie Rusche Brenda Sue Sarber Darlene Hantzis Schmelzer Glenn Ralph Schmitt Kurt F . Schultz Tony Gene Scott Kathleen Marie Segert Susan Elizabeth Sharkey Sharon Kay Sims Denise Marie Slaughter Pamela Jean Smith Valerie L. Sorrells Linda Rose Sparks Keith Alan Stingle Lyndal Edward Stoutin Anita Dawn Stuffle Lisa Lynn Sweianey Joanne Irene Taylor Lucinda Carol Taylor Tengku Suriani Tengku Yaakub Michele Lynne Van Horn John Victoriano Viray Margaret Anne Viray Mark Allen Wachenschwanz Deborah L. Wall Donna Evon Walters Teresa Louise Weger Gary D. Weiss Sharon Kay Wells Lana Cheryl White Lloyd Everett White Julie Lynn Wiggins Kimberly Kay Wilczynski Thomas Andrew Wingate Karen Anne Winn Maryalice Woemer Susan Marie Wolszon Margaret Ann Wood Lydia Kathleen Woody Jeffery Paul Yamada Todd Logan Zartman Sue Ellen Zobrist F reshman Scholastic Society BLUE KEY William Novakoski Helen Paulin Tony Sanders Claudia Saxer Roger Schmelzer Daniel Shanahan Mark Siders Mary Smeltzer Cathy Treer Kimberly Vollmer F rank Waclawek Joyce Washington Thomas Sinczak Lynn Yaggi Linda Bartling Beverly Borchelt Martha J0 Butts Gary Clouse Richard Copenhaver Craig D. Goad Olga Imperial Amanda Kile Joan Klakamp Craig Koble Christina Melloh Stephen Melton Andrea Gougeon Rande Gray Kathie Harrison Robert Heaton Paula Highbaugh Sherry Hinton National Honor F ratemity 288 Honoran'es Honoring the Best ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Janet Sue Allison gDebra J. Anderson Lee Ann Barnes Michael W. Barrow Bradley A. Bough Theresa Diann Brown 'Angela Kay Bryant Wanda Sue Burdine 'Pamela Ann Campbell :Cary R. Clouse Jill Louise DoerHer Sharon Kay Emert Jo Ann Famsworth Joni Alberta Farrell aLaurel A. F eltham Margaret Ellen Foli Kathy Cay Fox mCheryl Elaine F tench N . Doug Gamble Debra K. Garrett ' Cheryl Marie Graves 'Susan E. Hale 'Katherine Louise Hanning Noel Patrick Harter Linda Katherine Hartman 'Debra Jayne Heramb 'Gail Ann Hess Sherry L. Hinton qean Ann Holvey Patricia Joy Hougey Robin Lee Kemp ' Kathryn Ellen Kenlay aSteve Paul Kenley Michael Anthony Koval Nancy J. Lamey 'Rhea Ann Mathis Jeanne Gail McNeely aJohn Preston Milbum Cindy Lou Miller Kimberly Irene Moerdyk 'Helen Patricia Paulin Kimberly Sue Prarat Kathy Lou' Raypole Robert L. Busche aClaudia Marie Saxer Janet Kay Schafer aPaula Jean Schafer Debra Ann Selge William Leo Selm David Wayne Sisk 'Diane Elizabeth Stoltz Leeta Sue Summers ' Allen Lloyd Tamar Robin Jill Thompson Gregory Lee Tislow Kimberly Marie Vollmer Andrea Marie Vrabel Joyce Elaine Washington Monica Lynn Weiss 'Jane Ann Williams Rudolph Werner Winderlich Lynn Elizabeth Yaggi Cheryl Ann 2011 SENIOR CERTIFICATE AWARDS I ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA CONTINUING SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS m 6Beth Ann Ahlemeyer i Christie Ann Baker Michael Patrick Beihl Jeffrey Gene Belskus Cathleen Ann Bower Christine Lynn Bower Janet Aileen Broman a'Karen Sue Browning 'Timothy j. Bruce Carolyn Sue Bums Teresa Anne Campbell Jeffrey Lee Cline Julie Eileen Conner Hanine Anne Cory aKathleen Rose Dennis aPamela Annette Dunlop Cheryl Olive Dvorak Paula Kay Earlywine Richard Christopher Effner Renee Evelyn Ewin 'Patricia Ann F ischer Karen Jean Foli Natalie Kay Ford aCharles Fredrick Gaus nElizabeth Jean Codar 'uMarie Anna Goedde Patricia A. Golobich Kim Lynn Covert Paula Deann Grover Kathryn Marie Hansen Anita Reed Harder Gayle Janine Harmon Kelly Jo Henderson Keith Allen Herzog Judith Hillger David Kent Hilton Susan Lee Hinman clJoAnn Hisch Nancy L. Hobbs Mona Lou Hoffman 'Kathleen Marie Hamburg t'Dennis Wayne Houpt Lori Leigh Howard Kimberly Jean Ice aJulie Ann Johnson Sharon Katherine Johnson Stanley Ray Keim 'John C. Kelsey aDonna Elizabeth Kersey Kimberly Ann Kirby Uanet Lynn Kirkpatrick Paula Sue Kitchin 'Jeanette Clair Kuper aCarla Sue Larsson PI OMEGA PI w Terri Cotner Rhonda Foster Doris Kay Gard Greg Hartz Carol Herbert Mary Mace Sue Price Judy Rissler Susan Wells Debbie Yegerlehner National Business Teacher Education Honor Society Jane Lee Maxwell Michael Lee McCammon Timothy Adam McKean 1 Patricia Anne McLaughlin Eileen Louise McShane aChristina Melloh 'Gaela Sue Meyer Kelly Jo Moreland Judith Gayle Myers Paul Gregory Neel Kathleen Geralyn Nolan 'Keith Michael Ogorek Joann Marie Padgett James Donald Pajakowski Kim Page! , ' Caynell Marie Peters Mary Emile Peterson Karen A. Prater Janet Lee Pummill Leslie Jo Ramsey mMaria Arm Raney aRoland Julius Reiner Tim C. Sanidas Laura Marie Schaefer Jeanette Michelle Schepper Bruce Carl Schneider i Rhonda Lynn Schoon mLisa Ann Secoy James Neil Sheffler Beth Shively 'Gail LeAnne Sondgerath Hoseph Srednoselac Mary Yvette Stanley 'Diane Marie Steltenpohl Stephen Craig Strasberger aTammy Jo Summers Mark Leonard Tamar John Ed Tambi Sharon Lynn Thimling ' Ann Elizabeth Thomsen Robert Dennis Trader Janet Anne Ulrey aAnn Marie Vollmer 'Susan K. Voyles aLori Ellen Wahl Sandra Christine Weber 'Karen Lee Wells Jerome Joseph Wiley Karla Jean Willis Dawn A. Wilson aGregory Scott Wilson aSharon Ann Wolf Sheryl Louise Wright Honoraries 289 Honoring the Best Judy Kay Bowman Angela Bryant Wanda Sue Burdine Susan Causey PAMARISTA Jean Ann Holvey Tom Jacques Robin Kemp Michael Koval Cary Clouse Joyce Luker Boeglin Nancy Edwards Gray Jahn Milbum Jeff F aulkenberg David Nave Cynde Harmon Susan Nipple Linda Hartman Helen Paulin Sherry Hinton Pat F rantz Debbie Gadd Rhonda Gundar Treva Hall Carol Higbee Mary Kelly Marie Kitson Carol Airey Chris Bloom Teresa Brouillette Linda Bryant Cherylene Bussard Kellie Curtis-Lehman Helen Deno Amy Doyle Glenda F 0rd Lisa Halcomb Sherry Kronk Judy Lamb Deb Naumann Meg Grace Natalie Nesbitt Dawn Pheifer Sharon Puff Terri Rogers Linda Bomine Raye Jean Simpson Betsy Smith Denise Sullivan Mary Swift Carla Thompson Beth Whitesell Ten'i Wiley Ruth Woodham Carolyn Woods Music Honorary 290 Honoraries Sandra Poi Eleanor Porter Upperclass Honorary SIGMA ALPHA IOTA PHI ALPHA THETA Kim Prarat Kelly Ann Rambis Claudia Saxer William A. Scott II Gloria Spurgin Allen Tamar Sandra Thorsteinson Joyce Washington Jane Williams Chi Wah Yung Trish Arthur Sue Knies Susie Bair Karen Kolarik Diane Budd Brenda Layman Jill Butcher Janet Lisch Tammy Compton Rhonda Low Jill Doerfler Jolinda Lucas Dee Doppler Kathleen Murphy Evelyn Dunbar JoDee Rigel History Honorary 'Martha J0 Butts Jana Lynn Cable Paul William Coleman Hill Louise Doerfler Mark Anthony F oster Julia Kay Gossard Rande Scott Gray Cassandra J. Grayson Brian Keith Hayse Paula Jane Highbaugh David Lee Hill 4' KimberIy Faith Hinshaw Michael H. Holthouse Olga Marie Imperial Suzette Lee James Lori Ann Jenks Sue Ann Rankin Stephen C. Shaffer Jerry Ray Spindler Gloria Sue Spurgin Robert James Szymkowski Sandra Renee Thorsteinson WHO S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Tamara Baer Joseph Bauer James Cottom Maggie Chang Timothy Dunigan Joann Gonda Debbie Groves Alice Gustin Jo Ann Hyde Lorna Knauer Linda Lindsey Beth Shelton Jo Underwood Pat Wainscott Jill Watterson Deb Whitlock Rita Willibey Cheryl Zoll Diane Carol Johnson Michael Anthony Koval James David Land Suzanne Kay Leclair Douglas Meagher Christine Melloh $tephen Robert Melton John Preston Milburn Marcia Lyn Moon F rancie Dee Oliver Cathy Ann Opasik Kelly Lynne Pahud Matthew David Pearman James Russell Perry Bruce Erling Peterson Douglas E. Pfaff Rebecca Lynn Trimble Debra Ann Urban ' Frank A. Waclawek, Jr. Joyce Elaine Washington Thomas R. Wintczak DELTA PSI KAPPA-BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Donna Lowdermilk Jerry Rebhom Carole Romine William Selm Jack Sitarski Richard Stringfellow John Villa Greg Walter Merle Winn NU SIGMA GAMMA Cindy Aishe Barb Arnold Linda Bartling Debbie Bauer Elaine Beckman Debbie Bennett Joyce Boeglin Bev Borchelt Amy Brand Alicia Brandle Sarah Bush Lynn Crist Desiree Eltzroth Debbie Garrett Susan Garzolini Diana Graper Nancy Gray Cynde Jones Karen Heffer Cathy Herrington Julie Joest Lisa Jones Jennifer Knotts Sherry Koren Katie Lazny Cindy Marrs Julie Martin Nancy Miracle Kim Moerdyk Jeanne Reeder Dave Sandusky Bev Seeman Charisse Spitzer Maggie Stultz Jane Vahling Leslie Wagner Sue Weyer N ursing Honorary ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Tim Dunigan Marilyn Emy Cheryl Addison Teri Hoffman Cynthia Fitzpatrick Carol Anderson Mary Houchin Roy F ranklin Janet Belanskey Joan Klakamp Jean Holvey Rita Bryant Nina Kos Robert McCracken Cathy Brozzo Jeanne McNeely Kelli Miller Deloras Burke F rancie Oliver Terry Modesitt Martha Burkett Becca Parks Helen Paulin Lisa Chapman Sandra Poi Tracey Pierce Pat Christy Iona Randolph LaBaw Cindi Richardson Brenda Dunbar Sandra Smith Tracy Shea Debra Eaton Becky Trimble Carol Stockwell Mary Engelland Sharon Waite Cindy Terrell Sandra F ry Kim Watkins Cheryl Turner LaVonne Cordon Paula Wellmaker Jeanie Williams Wanda Himes Deborah Wilson David Ziomek National Sociology Honorary F lorence AuBuchon Chris Anne Boone Katrina Craig Deborah Curtis Charles L. Gentry, Jr. Mark Greene jeanne Henry Michael Hibbard Susan Lashley Janice Martin Karen Sue Mier Michael Miller Melinda Mullican i English Honorary PHI SIGMA IOTA Tamara Ewen Kirstin Smith Linda F em Kathy Wells Ann Harrison Luanne Willette Randy Richardson Michael Williams M. Thomas Russell Janet Schafer Michael Wiseman Foreign Language Honorary PI MU EPSILON Kim Adams John Milburn Eddie Angleton Janet Sue Pethtel Deborrah Bone Deborra Poorman Terry Lee Boyd Donald Lloyd Prusz Pamela Campbell Robert Busche Ricky L. Carpenter Anthony D. Sanders Terri L. Davenport Chris Sanders John Robert Davis Tim C. Sanidas Stephen P. Elliott Parvis Siamak Pamela Jo Elrod Tom S. Stuper Robert B. Evans Suzanne Beth Thomas Bernice Cehring Jeffrey Turner Chris Cehring Diane Bende Wilson Roy M. Griswold Joyce Washington Gloria Heddon Terri Lynn Wright Sarah Leisure Cindy Yatsko Rhea A. Mathis Thomas Young National Mathematics Honorary F ratemity SIGMA TAU DELTA SIGMA UPSILON OMICRON Home Economics Honorary Dee Ann Myer Randall G. Prophet Kelly Rambis Dale E. Rebhorn Susan Smith Madonna Terzian Karen Wells Patricia M. Wong F aye Sanders Janet K. Schafer Constance Scott Karen Sue Shuck Society PI SIGMA ALPHA David A. Smith Gregory C. Graf John C. Worrell, Jr. Roger H. Schmelzer Jerry D. Miller Leland Owens Brent David Meyer Michael Miller Doublas W. Meagher Russell Anderson Lynn White Symon O. Adar Michael L. F uller Marcia Laswell Dee S. Priest Brian K. Hasler Ralf D. Terrell Jo Ann F amsworth Cheryl L. Essig National Political Science Honor Society SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Lisa Barker Scott Cameron ETA SIGMA PHI Bryan Delph Jim Finger Eric Ewaid Irvin Goldblatt Laura Hackbarth Bob Herner Leslie Hoggatt Charles F. Holley, Jr. Barbara Huffman Kim Hinshaw Brent Huntsman Jack Lentz ' Marcia Schabel Mark Manwamng Michael Wiseman Tim Patrick Mike Precourt , F red Woodson Foreign Language Honorary Earth Science Honorary Honoraries 291 Talent. Brains, Ambition! ths got it? These Hfty students who were se- lected for ths Who honors. They are juniors, seniors and graduate students who have been exceptionally active campus leaders, academic leaders and active in community affairs. For their diligence and commitment we recog- nize them as the ths Who at ISU! Graduate: 1981 Major: Broadcasting Activitia: Tire Memorial Board University Hostess Society of Collegiate Joumalists-Award of Merit Sycamore Yearbook Student Alumni Council Junior Union Board Carol Averitt Sandra Black Graduate: Ph.D 1981 Major: Secondary Education Activities: Indiana Association for the Gifted Sigma Tau Delta Honors 11Outstanding Young Women of America Phil Delta Kappa Volunteerltumr 292 ths Who Sandra Thorsteinson Graduate: 1980 Major: OHice Admixiistration Activities: Panhellenic Outstanding Gamma Distinguished Honor Roll Order of Omega Pamarista Martha Butts Crdaudate: 1981 Major: Elementary Education Activities: Blue Key Student Alumni Council Alpha Project Leader Distinguished Honor Roll Alpha Lambda Delta Rande Gray Graduate: 1981 Major: Life Sciences Activities: President of Residence Hall Association 1979-80 Rebecca Trimble Graduate: 1980 Major: Interior Design 6: Housing Activitw: ISU Academic Scholarship Panhellenic Chi Omega ISU Sparkette ths Who in Jr. Class A.S.I.D. Student Alumni Council Blue Key GLACURH Delegate Student Government Speaking Seat Graduate: 1980 Major: Math Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha Pamarista Dean's List Computer Center Consultant Campus Revue Alpha Lambda Delta John Milbume Graduate: 1980 Major: Elementary Education Activities: Blue Berets Delta Gamma Sororiety ISU Sparkette Delta Gamma Outstanding Scholar- ship Award Julia Gossard Paul Coleman Graduate: 1980 Major: Clinical Psychology Activities: American Psychological Association Teaching Assistant B.S. 1977 Deads List 8 semesters Stephen Shaffer Graduate: 1980 Major: Masters of Public Administration Activitties: uOutstanding Young Man in America Alan C. Rankin Distinguished Senior Award finalist Student Government Assoc. Staff for Congressman Myers ths Who at ISU W. Graduate: 1980 Major: Recreation Activities: Alpha phi president 1979 Rush Chaimon 1978 junior Union Board Statesman Staffer, Asst. Editor ths Who in Jr. Class Tandemonia Steering Committee 294 Who's Who Paula Highbaugh Graduate: 1980 Major: Speech Communication Activities: Residence Hall Assoc. Alpha Sigma Alpha Blue Key Alpha Project Group Leader ths Who in It. Glass Graduate: 1980 Major: Special Education Activities: ISU Swim Team Lambda Psi Sigma University Leadership Task F orce Varsity Band SCEC-president 1978-80 ISU Mat Maids Cathy Opasik Olga Imperial Graduate: 1981 Order of Omega Major: Psychology Blue Key Activities: Big Sisterlvolunteer Alpha Omicron Pi ISU Academic Scholarship Blue Beret , Doug Meagher Graduate: 1980 Associate Justice, ISU Major: political Science Student Court Activities: Alpha Project leader ISU Democrats Blue Key Outstanding Junior Award 0 Graduate: 1980 Dlane JOhnSOn Major: Clinical Psychology G d t 1980 Activities: rauae: A ' P hl'lA F Major: Child Development Pge;;:nx:g;ao oglca ssocna Ion ACthheS: . . . Graduate Teaching Asst. Alpha Omicron PI Vlce-president 1978 Honors in Psychology Big Sister at Union Hospital Dean,s list Student Alumni Council 5mm Lori Jenks Who's Who 295 ths Who 1 Graduate: 1980 Major: Business Education Sue Ann Rankin Activities: uMiss International F uture Secretary IntemationallNatl. Winner Nat1l Secretaries Assoc. Research 8: Education F oundation Scholarship F uture Secretaries Assoc. Autumnfest Chairperson Douglas Bradford Graduate: 1980 Fred Reusing Benefit Major: Accounting ISU Academic Scholarship Activities: Zeta Big Brother Theta Chi F ratemity Intramurals President, 1979-80 James P 61131 International Order of DeMolay Senior Class Council Student Alumni Council, Vice- Craduate: 1980 president Major: Business Education- ths Who in Jr. Class Accounting Blue Key Honor Aware 1Due to limited space we are unable to list all the activities these students have participated in during their college careers. So we Suzanne IJeClair have chosen 10 of the items they listed on their nominations forms to be cited here. Graduate: 1981 Jr. Union Board Major: Speech 5: Hearing Student Alumni Council Activities: Alpha Omicron Pi ISU Speech Team American Speech 6: Hearing Assoc. 296 ths Who Doug Pfaff Graduate: 1981 Major: Marketing Activities: Recipient Student Activities Award 1978-79 Center for Voluntary Services Pi Kappa Alpha, President, 1980 Interfratemity Council Blue Beret Brian Hayse Graduate: 1981 Major: Electronics Activities: Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-president, 1979 Tirey Memorial Union Board, Chair- man, Jr. Union Board Alpha Award Order of Omega Award Tandemonia Joyce Washington Graduate: 1980 Major: Mathematics Activities: Miss Black Ebony, 1976 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Presi- dent, 1978-79 Pi Mu Epsilon Blue Key Ebony Majestic Choir, Director, 1977; 79 Graduate: 1980 Major: Safety Management Activities: Pamarista Scholastic Honorary Blue Beret Corps Sigma Mu Dean1s List Camma Phi Beta Panhellenic treasurer Campus Revue Gloria Spurgin Who's Who 297 ths Who at ISU Jana Cable Graduate: 1980 Major: Business Administration Activities: Blue Beret L ,;, Alpha Lambda Delta ; V H Graduate: 1981. Tirey Memorial Union Board L 'v Major: Industnal Arts Marketing Club . ; . Activities: SGA representative Blue Key Sylvan Yager Memorial Scholarship Rhoads Hall Council Industrial Arts Club Suzette James ' Stephen Melton Graduate: 1981 Major: Special Education Activities: Special Olympics Zeta Tau Alpha, president of Pledge Class Distinguished Honor Roll Alpha Lamba Delta Most outstanding Greek Pledge-1979 David Hill Graduate: 1980 Major: Journalism Activities: Sigma Delta Chi Society of Professional Journalists Society for Collegiate journalists Indiana Statesman, Editox-in-Chief, 1979-80 Graduate: 1981 Major: Journalism Activities: Alpha Phi Sigma Delta Chi Panhellenic Indiana Statesman ISU Speech Team Young Democrats Listners Theatre Cassandra Grayson 298 th5 Who Debra Urban Graduate: 1980 Major: Psychology Activities: Distinguished Honor Roll Psychology Club7Vice-pres. Christina Melloh Graduate: 1980 Major: Accounting Activities: Chi Omega International Affairs Association Blue Key Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Project Leader ISU Scholarship Zeta Tau Alpha Executive Committee. Ritual Chairman Outstanding Member Nominee for ZTA-1978 Campus Revue Bruce Peterson Graduate: 1980 Major: Industrial Arts Education Activities: Order of Omega Interfratemity Council James F. Conover Award Pi Lambda Phi Sycamore Yearbook, 197677 Tandemonia Jerry Spindler Graduate: 1980 Major: Mechanical Technology Activities: Kappa Sigma, Scholastic Award, Presi- dent, 1979 Interfratemity Council Society of Manufacturing Engineers Epsilon Pi Tau Distinguished Honor Roll , Graduate: 1980 Major: Marketing Activities: Interfratemity Council Rober F isher Award Order of Omega Alpha Tau Omega Marketing Club MIFA State Coordinator SGA Spealu'ng Seat Robert Szymkowski F rank Waclawek, Jr. Graduate: 1981 Major: Special Education Activities: Blumberg Scholar in Education Special Distinguished Honor Roll Student Covemment Assoc. Blue Key Listnefs Theatre Big Brotheerolunteer Who's Who 299 VVho,s Who at ISU m ' Mark F oster Graduate: 1980 Order of Omega Major: Political Science ustice on University L Kappa Sigma Fraternity Court of Appeals, 1978 College Republican Club Cynthia Barlow Debra Anderson : Graduate: 1980 Outstanding Junior Graduate: 1980 Psychology Club Major: Textilw 81 Clothing Summer Orientation Small Group Major: Psychology A.lpha Lambda Delta Activities: Leader Activities: Slgma X1 Union Board, vice-pms, 1978 Student Recognition Award Student Council for Exceptional Special Olympics, Chairpersons: 1978 Sigma Kappa, 197680, Children L i 300 Who's Who Edward Beck Graduate: 1981 ISU Academic Scholarship Major: Broadcasting Alpha Tau Omega Activities: Sigma Delta Chi Student Government Assoc, Vice-pres- Alpha Project Leader ident 1979-80 Resident Assistant, 1977 Graduate: 1980 Major: Office Administration Alpha Lambs Delta National Honor Society Scholarship ISU Academic Scholarship Pamarista F uture Secretaries Association Judy Bowman Jill Doerfler Graduate: 1980 1 Award Athenaeum Major: Physical Education Delta Psi Kappa Activities: Athenaeum-4 yrs. Alpha Lambda Delta ISU Scholarship J.V. Volleyball Coach AAHPER ths Who 301 ths Who at ISU Alpha Project Leader James Land mug Rem Pi Kappa Alpha, Charter Member Graduate: 1980 Big Brothers Of America Major: Social Science Order of Omega Education Activities: W Michael Holthouse Graduate: 1980 Student Alumni Council Major: Economics Marketing Club Activities: Omicron Delta Iota Lambda Chi Alpha, officer Human Relations Comm. Blue Beret Assoc. of Computing Mach. a Graduate: 1980 Marlca M0011 Major: Marketing Activities: Graduate: 1980 Delsa Sigma Pi, . Major: Social Work And Sociology National Dean 5 LlSt Activities: Blue kfay Outstanding Young Women in , Marchingpand ' . . America Small Busmess Institute Partlcxpant Audubon Society Member Summer Honors Scholarship Student Alumni Council 31$2231' 32? Thomas Wintczak 302 Who's Who Kimberly Hinshaw Graduate: 1981 Major: Geology Activities: President, Earth Science Club, 1979-80 Sigma Gamma Epsilon Special Alumni Foundation Scholarship Graduate: 1980 Michael Koval Major: Marketing Activities: Interaratemity Council Pamarista Dean1s List Alpha Lambda Delta Assistant Football Coach Matthew Pearman Graduate: 1980 Major: Businms-Marketing Activities: Marketing Club Jr. Union Board Tandemonia Steering Committee Lambda Chi Alpha, Executive Board, Order of Omega Secretary F rancine De Oliver Graduate: 1980 Major: Textiles 61 Clothing Activities: 4-H Key Club Zeta Tau Alpha, Big Brother Chairman Panhellenic Phi Upsilon Omicron Student Alumni Council Marketing Club Alpha Lambda Delta ISU Scholarship ths Who 303 ALPHA TAU OMEGA m: m; wg: n, w k '29 4:, w aw N -Jenm'e Hardesty SEATED: Don James, Rick Schulz, Richard Johnson, Terry Howe, Bart McQuitty; SECOND ROW: Mark Tannerbaum, Mark Tamar, George Richardson, Eric Essex, Scott Skinner, Jerry Monroe, Mike Newton, Mike Granger, Charles Blaney, Steve Miller, Al Ta- mar; THIRD ROW: Bob Tompulis, Rick SheHer, John Newton, Cregt Jennings, Don Roth, Rick Cwinn, Jim Beaver, Jerry Cline, Mark McKnight, John Gettinger, Kraig Gibbons, Bill Smith, Tom Stwalley, Steve Deig; FOURTH ROW: Dan Davis, Dave Janish, Dan Candle, Mark Cox, John Newman, Kevin Snyder, Joe Zakowski, Ed Beck, Mike Chea- tham, President Landini, Gordy Bryan; FIFTH ROW': Dave Anderson, Bruce Wright, Tim Bums, Bob Gibbons, Tony Watson, Jim Oxford, Kurt Schneider, Bucky Whitlock, Mark Daily, Bill Rheinhardt; SIXTH ROW: Scott Higgins, Chuck Smith, Mike Kelley, John Baker, Randy Reiva, Dave Wild, Chuck Hoffman, Greg Edwards, Chris Brown, Steve Engle, Mitch Cosgray. Name of Group: Alpha Tau Omega Address: 1304 South 6th Street Chapter Name: Zeta Omicron Date Founded: Chapter April 27, 1963; National F raternity 1865. Brief History: Alpha Tau Omega F raternity was the first frater- nity founded after the Civil War by three cadets from Virginia Military Institute. The dream of the young founders was to form a fraternity which sought peace and brotherhood for all mankind. Alpha Tau Omega was the first fraternity to develop a program that channeled pre-initiation week energies away from humili- ating tthell week practicies and towards constructive campus and community activities. Activities: tSociaD Homecoming Dance, Chirstmas Dance, Mai- Kai. tPhilanthropiQ Gold-Cart-a-Thon, American Heart Association. Honors: tCroum Alan C. Rankin Cup, Campus Revue-First, Homecoming F loat-Sweepstakes, Highest in house CPA, Trike 306 Alpha Tau Omega Race-First. andividuaD Bob Gibbons-Outstanding Greek Soph- omore Man Award, Union Service Award; Kraig Gibbons-Order of Omega, Who,s Who Among Students in American University and Colleges, Alan C. Rankin semi-finalist; Mark Tamar-Alpha Lambda Delta; Allen Tamar-Pamarista, Order of Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Outstanding Greek Man; Jim Oxford-Alpha Lambda Delta, Alan C. Rankin F reshman Award; Ed Beck-Stu- dent Government President, Wh0,s Who in American Colleges; Kurt Schneider, Who,s Who in the Junior Class; Joe Zakowski- Order of Omega, Outstanding Greek Sophomore Man Award; Richard Johnson-Blue Key and Alpha Lambda Delta. Officers: tFalD tSpringt Worthy Master-Allen Tamar Richard Johnson Worthy Chaplin-Richard Johnson Terry Howe Worthy Keeper-Bruce Wright Richard Schulz Worthy Scribe-Dennis Eismann Kurt Schneider Worthy Usher-Jim Byrd William Rheinhardt L t v. -Darrell Phegle The winners of the trike race, Alpha Tau Omega, rode their trikes down Wabash during the Home- coming Parade. 1 -Darrell Phegleu Bill Rheinhardt and Ruthann Hilbrook watched the Dressed in costume, he waited patiently for his cue y? activities during the homecoming games, Sycamore during Campus Revue. Sillies. Alpha Tau Omega 307 KAPPA SIGMA FIRST ROW: Sue Mowery, Teresa Fischer, Pat nestrom, Carl Isenhart, Scott Aikens, Kurt Bohls, Brewer;FOURTH ROW: Mike Johann,Randy Holt, Wiseman, Kim Kallabrase; SECOND ROW.- Karen Marge Delong, Terri Richie, Bill Schopmeyer, Brian Kent Goben, Steve Coode, Bob Keaffaber, John Nel. Joest, Lisa Albertson, Marie Caddy, Karen Deaton, Nixon, Scott Eakins, Donny Duvall, Jerry Spindler, son, Joe Smock, Bryan Morris, Tim Boswell, and Lynn Will; THIRD ROW: John Studer, Dan Win- Steve F rancis, John Stevens, Stuart F orsythe, Mike Steve F ranklin. KS2 Name of Group: Kappa Sigma Terre Haute Boys Club. Address: 1454 South Center St. Honors: Klroum Vern Dyer Campus Review Award, Royalty Chapter Name.- Kappa Beta Cup Homecoming Award , Date Founded: May 1967 Officers: Gam $pring Brief History: Chapter was founded and named in memory of a President-Jerry Sprindler Jerry Sprindler Kappa Sigma brother and past Indiana State University Presi- Vice President-Jeff Struble John Studer dent, Ralph N. Tirey. The house was purchased in January 1968. Grand Master-Dennis Hunter Bob Keaffaber Activities: 50ciaD Homecoming, Trike, Campus Review, Tan- Treasurer-Tom Haughn T. F ugua demonia, Intramural Sports. thlanthropid American Cancer Secretary-Tony Stoner Doug Rosco Society F und Drive, Working with boys at Guibault School and 308 Kappa Sigma Rush is an exciting way to start second semester and it helps get the mind off the books. A member of the lighting and technical crew be- lieved the Kappa Sigma,s really were Number 1. -. ELIZZARD BLITZ m-ua m: Mlgm Sf. STEPFN'M MW? -Cmig Johnson L h -Craig Johnson w E L -Craig Johnson The skit, Clockworks, proved to be successful for the Delta Delta Delta's, Delta Gammahs, and the Kappa Sigmahs. k Enthusiasm worked its way through the crowd when the Vem Dyer Award was announced at Campus Revue. Kappa Sigma 309 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA i -Ienm'e Hardesty FIRST ROW: Gary Llewellyn, Dave Newman, Jim Ken Matthews, Jim Salce, Toby Enz, Jim Enz, jim Bill Clark, john Papes, Matt Pearman, Tim Ruemler, Mchonald7 Rex Kammon, Dave Thum, Dave Hoffa, Thomas, Andy Molnar, Jayne Davis, Chuck Hall: Rex Oteham, Neal Williams, Phil Quindlen- Scott Hollenbaugh, Mark Delameter; SECOND Lee Terry,Don Prusz, Bob Noblitt,Jim Berlyn, Bob FOURTH ROW.- Mike Bland, Chuck Sims, and ROW: Chuck Hazle, Dave Burke, John Fogarty, West; THIRD ROW: Brent Eyster, Dick Driscol, Steve Dugle. Name of Group: Lambda Chi Alpha Hayse-Outstanding Lambda Chi and Campus Review Address: 1200 South Sixth St. Scholarship. Chapter Name.- Iota Epsilon Officers: mam Spring Date Founded: May 31, 1952 President-Jim Thomas Andy Molnar Brieinstory: Started at William and Mary College. Merged With Vice President-Keith Hayse Dave Whited Delta Kappa in 1946 which is now the Iota Epsilon Chapter of Secretary-Ron Mills Rex Kamman Lambda Chi Alpha. Treasurer-Tim Ruemler Dave Thum Activities: $ociaD Rush Parties, Mothers Club. Rush Chairman-Scott Mills Dave Hoffa Honors: Kiroum Campus Review-Third Place, Anchor Splash- Associate Educator-Rex Oteham Scott Hollenbaugh First Place, Homecoming F loat-F irst Place. undividuah Keith 310 Lambda Chi Alpha kw V, WA -Craig Johnson Drew Kogun, Alison Ingebrigtsen, and John Cazuba u n seemed happy enough with their third place trophies . for Campus Revue. -Darrr2ll PHegle Anchor Splash, sponsored by the Delta Gamma soh rority, offered all different kinds of water sports. Lambda Chi Alpha's, Sigma P533, and Zeta Tau Al- pha's, showed spirit at the Campus Revue awards ceremony. Lambda Chi Alpha 311 PHI DELTA THETA a , ' h v 1 . f 5-9 h R ,, La; 3 ; h FIRST ROW: Greg Reily, Brian Boyer, Jose Castilla, ler; THIRD ROW: John Little, Mike Provence, Petry, Frank King, Roger Spurgeon. Sam George, Pat Kauanaugh, Ken Buchanan, F rank Pettebone, Dave Sopko, Doug Holland, Rob Farley, Larry Eck- Jeff Koehler, Bill Hansen, Jim McClone, jeff Cold- Tim Culler, Carl Gilmore; SECOND ROW: Kirk ert, Gerry Dick, Derek Theriac, Dave Knoy, Dale ing; FIFTH ROW: Mike Rameriz, Tim Winters, Nichols, Ric McCoy, Greg Voegeli, Jim Hoffman, Holzhauser, Steve Morris, Bob Callier; FOURTH Dan Brennan,BillThomas,Bryan Christ,Jeff Ratliff, Kim Sutton, Randy Cray, Pat Butler, Kevin Schuss- ROW: Jeff Wilkinson, Dennis Dembowski, Doug Scott Peper, and Bob Kinney. Name of Group: Phi Delta Theta Honors: hGroum Most Improved Chapter from National; Campus Address: 931 South 7th St. Revue-Second Place, Songfest-First Place, Homecoming Chapter Name: Indiana Eta Float-Second Place, Tandemonia Race-Sweepstakes. andivid- Date Founded: 1969 uaD Jeff Ratliff-Outstanding Phi Delta Theta. Brieinstory: The house that the men of Phi Delta Theta occupy Officers: hFalD hSpringh is Tony Hulmans old house. This house has been named a land- President-Jeff Ratliff Bill Lewis mark in Terre Haute with its distinguished architectural design. Vice President-Jim Hamilton Jim Hamilton Activities: hSociaD Homecoming, Campus Revue, Songfest, Tan- Treasurer-Ken Senseman Ken Senseman demonia. hPhilanthropid Kidney F oundation. Secretary-Frank King F rank King 312 Phi Delta Theta Gathering for a pre race strategy huddle the Phi Delfs take time out for a picture. -Darrell Pheglcy 5 58 5 Ht? y -Darrell Phegley The tension mounts in the stands as the Phi delt's cheer their brothers on at the Homecoming trike race. Phi Delta Theta 313 PI KAPPA ALPHA y, -Jenm'e Hardesty FIRST ROW: AI Perone, Doug Pfaff, Brent Walters, Ken Hull; SECOND ROW: Alan Cossard, Ron Pru- sinski, john Dano, Mike Wiseman, David Heine- kamp, Brian Moore, Jeff Reed, Richard Petit, Rod Lute, Matt Throckmorton, Steve Predaina, Mark Moore, Mike Highland, Glen Grove, Shawn Reed, Cary Anderson, Mike Maher; THIRD ROW: Jay An- David Stowe, Sam Barg, David F oegley, Scott Durr, Bill Long, jeff Osborne, Scott Davis; FOURTH ROW: Steve Tally, Tim Voda, Jay Ludlow, Pint Harter, Monty Kleiman, Don Dillon, David Kramer, Jud Wolfe, David Tucker, Brad Johnson, Curt Irma- ger, Mike Mercier, David Land, Terry Cunningham, Scott Boyce, Tony Campbell, Rich Carpenter, Steve Dean, Rod McNelly, Tim McGinnis, Lance Percy, Joe Vieira, Rick Wheatfill; FIFTH ROW: Paul Cru- ser, Craig Koble, David Eden, Louis Jen, Chuck Em- bry, Bob Petit, Jay Goad, Mike Murphy, Nick Chalos, Chris Colbert, Brian Boe, Clark Cowden, George Walker, Mike Cureton, Brad Muse, Jeff Ma- her, Mark Downing, and Greg Younce. derson, Bill Novakoski, David F rame, Larry Haler, Name of Group: Pi Kappa Alpha Address: TMUB Room 202 Chapter Name: Theta Omicron Date Founded: April 1978 Brieinstory: Pi Kappa Alpha is now celebrating its first year as a chapter at Indiana State University. The fraternity has grown in size from fourth largest to the largest. Activities: GociaD Homecoming, Campus Review, and Tan- demonia. Whilanthropid Escorted members of Big Brothers of America for Trick-or-Treat and collected for U.N.I.C.E.F. Honors: IFC-Highest Chapter G.P.A., 2nd Highest Associate Member G.P.A., and 2nd Highest Active Member C.P.A.; Order of Omega Programming Awards-Outstanding Campus Activi- 314 Pi Kappa Alpha ties, Outstanding AssociatNPledge Education, Outstanding Scholarship; Won the fall and spring campus blood drive. Undi- viduaD Outstanding Chapter Service Awards-Dave Land, Al Perone, and Doug Pfaff. Outstanding Creek F reshman-Dave F rame; Outstanding Greek Man-Doug Pfaff; Outstanding Chap- ter Adviser-Ed Pease; Outstanding Chapter Member-Dave Land. Officers: mam President-Doug Pfaff Vice President-Judd Wolfe Treasurer-Ken Hull Secretary-Al Perone wring Doug Pfaff Brent Walter Ken Hull Al Perone 1 i Paired together under the theme, The Miracle of Jim Skillman, Rick Bontregor, and Scott Mitchell Faith, the Gamma Phi, Pi Lamts and Pikes, sang in scrambled to their positions during the awards cere- unison during Campus Revue. many for Campus Revue. - Craig Johnson ; u. -Crmg Johnson -Darrell Phegley The Pikes could always be recognized by their ma- roon and gold jackets with their name on the back- they were the new kids in town and proud of it. Chuck Embry, a sophomore from Bloomington, pushed with all his might in the Homecoming trike race. Pi Kappa Alpha 315 PI LAMBDA PHI -Steve Buchelt FIRST ROW: Kim Nicholson, Jamie Hreha, Sharon Norris, Cary Seis, Jenny Tibbets, Dave Gosnell, Curt Brian Curless, Steve Giordano, Tony Rogers,Steve Popa, Judy Moore, Pam Trout, Ron Deem, Marcia Damard, Tim Wagner, Jay Kirk, Doug Linville; Tim Marcus, Rick Stephens; FOURTH ROW: Rick Candle, Robin Snow, Doug Singleton, Tammy Kime, Kimmell, Jeff Causey, Sue Daily; THIRD ROW: Ke- Hayes, jeff Ullnl, Israel Medina, Dean Bodanger, Mark Joswick; SECOND ROW: Doug Harter, Rick Vin Spires7 Brian Rogers, Brent Stephens, Ed Barr, Jim Welch, and Alan Ifill. HAG: Name of Group: Pi Lambda Phi Honors: hGroum Homecoming-Softball Champs, Grease Pole- Address: 912 S. 6th St. First Place, Yell-Like-Hell-Third Place. undividuaD Tim Way- Chapter Name: Alpha Delta ner-Outstanding Pi Lambda Phi; Mark Butler, SCA vice- Founding Date: December 9, 1959 president. Brief History: The fraternity is a non-sectarian and has grown Officers: hFalD hSpringh from three active members to 43 brothers. The Pi Lambda Phi fra- President-Steve Marsh Tim Wayner ternity has restarted the yellow rose organization as of this year. Vice President-Mike Baker Tim Kimmel Activities: hSociaD Homecoming, Campus Revue, Songfest, and Secretary-Roy Moody Jeff Causey Tandemonia. hPhilanthropid Collected money for cancer re- Treasurer-Steve Giordano Steve Giordano search and multiple sclerosis. Pledge Marshall-Tom McCarthy Jerry Prince 316 Pi Lambda Phi uolgsdg eqdlv wags gm Sigma Alpha Epsilon Name of Group: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Address: 1320 South Sixth Street Chapter Name: Indiana Sigma Date Founded: October 25, 1969 Brief History: The chapter was founded by Richard Shelsky. In only one semester after becoming a colony, Indiana Sigma was considered an active SAE chapter. Since that date a total of 345 members have joined SAE. Activities: The SAEes won third place in the trike race and fourth $igma leba Qipgilnn INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY in Campus Revue. Philanthropic: SAEes sponsored the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dys- trophy Dance Marathon, held in late fall at North Plaza Shopping Center. Officers: F all Spring President-Mark Kearschner Bob Leitel Vice Pres.-Bob Leitzel Mike Williams Treasurer-Jeff Belskus Mike LaFollette Pledge Trainer-John Hunter Eric Cohen Spring cleaning was serious business at the SAE - house as the alums returned in the summer for two weekends of house repairs and general fix-up. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 319 SIGMA PHI EPSILON FIRSTROW: Patty Guess, Carol Walski, Sandy Hod- gins; SECOND ROW: Susie Hohenberger, Sharon Warren, Barb Couver, Cheri Hermeling, Heather Smith; THIRD ROW: Seth Gahr, Scott Kirby, Clay Name of Group: Sigma Phi Epsilon Address: 801 South 4th St. Chapter Name: Indiana Delta Date Founded: May 15, 1954 Brief History: The Sigma Phi Epsilon celebrated its 25th anniver- sary at Homecoming. Activities: $ociaD Campus Carnival, Homecoming, Trike Race, Songfest, Campus Revue, and Tandemonia. Whilanthropid Yearly drive for St. Judek Children Hospital. Honors: Khoum Received nationan excelsior bowl for Most Im- 320 Sigma Phi Epsilon Jackson, Mike Kurg, Jim Garner, Charlie Fraker, Tom Finicle, Larry Mowery; FOURTH ROW: Maxx Sokol, Joe Clark, Mark Fleeman, Roland Reiner, Dennis McDonough; FIFTH ROW: Ken Boling, -Jenm'e Hardesty Dudley Witt, Bmce Galloway, Ralph Grutza, F red Carpenter, jim Straub, Rich Costello, Dale Orff, Doug Gripp, Jeff Floyd, Mark Western, Tom Jack- son, and Tim Stubbeman. n Ir proved Sig Ep chapter. IF C awarded them two awards: One for Outstanding Pledge Class CPA and Best Chapter Scholastic Im- provement. andividuaD Mark Western received Outstanding Sig Ep. Officers: mam President-Mark Western Vice President-Tom F inicle Rec. Secretary-Larry Mowery Corr. Secretary-Dennis McDonough Chaplain-Ken Boling 6prinw Larry Mowery Mark F leeman Joe Clark Kregg Ruffiver Tony Brunello Scott Kirby, director for the Sigma Phi Epsilon, fra- ternity, proudly carries their first place trophy from Campus Revue. Ago; 1: , 2 -Darrell Phegley The Sig Epic, and Gamma Phiis were nothing but happy with the championship of tandemonia. Larry Mowlery relaxes in the grass after the trike race at Marks Field. eDarrell Phegley The tandemom'a games offers a wide variety of un- usual sports, like kicking the football blindfolded. The Sig Ep's, Alpha Chi's, and Sigma Kappais had every reason to celebrate after receiving first place in Campus Revue. v t; Sigma Phi Epsilon 321 'iwm a wivr. suaww 3 YEATiFI a run: m 7 mms M buzzer: NE ; l J LWM, ' ; MEMAJ; KYEELIW 15 i H ccumi 3 .nm Name of Group: Sigma Pi Address: 1130 South 6th Street Chapter Name: Gamma Pi Date Founded: May 13, 1967 Brieinstory: The chapter has dwindled a little in size since then but not in enthusiasm. Not the biggest on campus, the fraternity does claim to have the best time of them all. Activities: tSociaD Burned the house mortgage, trade parties with several sororities, Homecoming games, Block clean-up party, Or- chid Ball. 1Philanthropic1 raised 25 bags of groceries and $80.00 for the Lighthouse Mission, who in turn distribute them to needy 322 Sigma Pi 17n0inna Estate 13niuarsif3 sow J mama: 4mm 0 snuoaasw V-mmw a MOORE WW WWW W unguavsnme nunn n; MAVJEW w woopmcss wcmax n LLON mun E vhusem MxCHAEL n MC: URE MARK A sYuLYZ 7,5th Vnmv 4., snsxen mum w unnmaw mmr c runny t Terre Haute families. Honors: tGroum Third place in Campus Revue andividuaD John Kaszuba voted Sigma Pi of the Year, Bill Fisher, head golfer for State. Officers: Fall . Spring Sage: Eric Mathews Bill Fisher Treasurer: Bill F isher Eric Mathews Secretary: John Kaszuba Doug Sanders Vice President: Tom Smith John Kaszuba Sargeant at Arms: Mike Meyer Greg Yeater Herald: Dean Vincent The Dillinger Gang with the goods they collected for the Lighthouse Mis- sion. Front row: Bill Fisher, john Kas- zuba. Second row: Don French, Bob Burke, Pat Smith, Greg Yeater, Craig Brown, Gary Richard, Eric Mathews, Mike McClure, Bob Wilson, Mike Mayer, johnnie Moore. . Darrel Phegley Paired again, the Sigma Pis and the Tri Delts give it the old heaveho during Sycamore Sillies tug-of-war competition at Homecoming. -Max i: Focus Sigma Pi 323 THETA CHI FIRST ROW: jeLri Albrecht, Misty Worcel, Lori Blanca Hernandez, Jim Powell, Penny Richey, Beth Doug Herr, Brent Waymire, Carrie Pfister; Aerosmith, Tanya Britt, Kathleen Price, Linda Grif- Zehner; THIRD ROW: Nancy Hetrick, Rich Wallin, FOURTH ROW: Dennis Ebert, Mike Burkhart, Carl fin, Beth Colberg; SECOND ROW: Janet Pratt, Eric Kenny Britt, Brian Burton, Ted Fleury, Dave Hgbbs, Schildtnecht, Pete McNamee, Kelly Ashton, Alex Pa- Faust, Stuart Powell, Graig Simpson, Doug Bradford, Leonard Henneman, Dan Toy, Steve Asauskas, Rex temoster, Rick Hufnagel, Mike Shaw, Brian Berlin, Dennis Teegarden, Debbie Panuczak, Rick Drew, Shera, Karen Kortokrax, Mike Henke, Dave Sidlin, and Mike Hemingway. Name Of Group: Theta Chi demonia-Second Place. tlndividuaD Doug Bradford-Out- Address: 629 Swan St. ' standing Active as recognized by chapter, Outstanding Fraternity Chapter Name: Delta Pi Man-Order of Omega; Graduated Magna Cum Laude, Indiana Date Founded: National April 10, 1856; Local May 3, 1952. CPA Society Outstanding Accounting Major. Brief History: The Delta Pi chapter of Theta Chi fraternity Officers: tFalD tSpringt started in the nineteen seventies as the nationts largest Theta Chi President-Doug Bradford Doug Bradford chapter, it dwindled to just three members in 1974-75 and has en- Vice President-Dave Sidlin Dave Sidlin tered the eighties with over thirty members. Secretary-Doug Herr Doug Herr Activities: tSociaD Annual Dream Girl Dance. Treasurer-Alejandro Paternoster Alejandro Paternoster Honors: tGroupt Homecoming Parade-Presidentts Cup; Tan- 324 Theta Chi Mary White and Stuart Powell prepared themselves for an exchange during the tandemonia race. ; m, Lgk42.,6 2, . n -Pam Bellott Dressing the part may not improve his game but, LR. Drew fooled his opponents during a softball match. The trike race race was over and Stuart Powell seemed pleased with the Theta Chits finishing position. 212 ,ms H; I -Darrell Phegley To get in the Easter spirit, the Theta Chi little sisters presented Mrs. Richard Landini with an Easter basket. During the tandem race the coach is responsible for the equipment so the riders can concentrate on the race. Theta Chi 325 Qautstanding 05ml: Woman , Sherry Hinton-Alpha Omicron Pi Joyce Cuilbeault-Alpha Chi Omega Qantztanding 05ml: man Allen Tamara-Alpha Tau Omega Doug Pfaff-Pi Kappa Alpha 326 Outstanding Creeks Alpha Kappa Alpha Front Row: Kim Yvette jones, Stephanie King. Sec- ond Row: Patricia Ann Murphy, Pamela Odetta Elam, Sabrina King. Third Row: Barbara Louther, Name of Group: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Address.- Erickson Hall Chapter Name: Epsilon Xi Date Founded: January 15, 1908 Brieinstory: Alpha Kappa Alpha is the first Greek letter sorority in America established by Black women. Alpha Kappa Alpha So- rority was organized at Howard University in Washington DC. in January of 1908. Since then Alpha Kappa Alpha has grown from one undergraduate group of nine members to a N ational 0r- ganization with an active membership of over 7,000 women. Social.- Each year we have a Sweetheart Ball and a Scholarship Ball of which we give away the proceed as donations or scholarships. Philanthropic: We have given donations to Easter Seals, Cleve- Joyce Elaine Washington, Iris Spencer. Fourth Row.- Karen Turner, Karen Waldon, Sondra Daniel, Leah Thomas, Blanche McCutchen, Marilynn Ann Col- lier. Not Pictured: Saundra Davis, Stacie Daniel, Netti Sleet, Freya Williams. land Job Corps, Mound Bayou Project, Unicef, We have made ourselves available for service in the community such as ushering events, visiting the nursing homes and offering workshops for the girls club. Honors: Regional Conference Certificate Individual: Soror 0f the year award went to Joyce Washington. She also placed 3rd Runner up in the Miss ISU Pageant Officers: Fall Spring President-Joyce E. Washington Pamela Elam Vice Pre.-Sondra Daniel Sabrina Y. King Secretary-Kim Y. Jones Marilyn Collier Treasurer-Stacie Daniel Kim Y. Jones Dean of Pledges-Saundra Davis Tela DeBow Iris Spencer Alpha Kappa Alpha 327 Alpha Chi Omega First row: Pat Christy, Janet Downey, Sara Alexan- der, Marcia Moon. Second row: Martha Foltz, Mare garet Wood, Cheryl Graves, Teresa Odum. Third row: Wendy Malatestinic, Joyce Guilbeault, Jeanine Name of Group: Alpha Chi Omega Address: Box 16 Erickson Hall Chapter Name: Epsilon Omicron Date Founded: March 20, 1971 at ISU, October 15, 1885 at De- pauw University Brief History: Alpha Chi Omega began in 1885 at Depauw Uni- versity as a musical sorority. The chapter symbol is the golden lyre. The colors are scarlet red and olive green. The open motto is ttTogether let us seek the heights? Activities: tSOCiaD Tandemonia, Campus Revue, Homecoming events, Songfest. tPhilanthropiQ Cystic F ibrosis, St. Judes Chil- drents Research Project Honors: tGroum 1980 Delta Gamma Anchor Splash Award; 2nd 328 Alpha Chi Omega Hout, Kathy Graham, Christi Winkle, Rhonda Dixon. Fourth row.- Kim Terhune, Lisa Lindstrom, Cindy Adamson, Jane Silva. Fifth row: Cindy Sutko, Brenda Hawkins, Beth McKee, Nyla Engleman, Vicky Flynn. Sixth row.- Dehbie Cosnell, Jenny Leap, Karen Reising, LuAnn Albanese, Jo Ann F ar- nsworth, Mary White, Cindy Bangel. place in Tandem Race, 3rd place in Trike Race tIndividuaD Mar- cia Moon-Outstanding Young Women in American Colleges, Order of Omega, Joyce Guilbeault-Alan C. Rankin Candidate, Outstanding Sorority Woman, Eleanor Porter-Outstanding Stu- dent Teacher, Beth McKee-Pamarista Outstanding Freshman; Janet Downey-Whots Who in the Jr. Class; Brenda Hawkins- Beautiful Eyes Contest Winner for Delta Gamma Officers: F all Spring President-Cindy Sutko Janet Downey lst V.PrJenny Leap Brenda Hawkins 2nd V.P.-Janet Downey Teresa Odum 3rd V.P.-Christi Winkle Pia Ramon Treasurer-Teresa Odum Vicky F lynn Alpha Omicron Pi First Row: Pam Reebles, Anne Cobb, Diane Johnson, Jeanine Kimmerle, Carla Dunning, Dama Henricks, Paige Kirkman, Monica Sullivan, Cheri Hootman, Sara Wright, Laurie Allen; Second Row: Joy Welch, Lori Howard, Barb Kinzer, Sherri Hinton, Caludia Sazer, Suzanne LeClair, Debbie Dodd, Olga Impe- rial, Darda Dodd, Linda Brown, Tammy Chaney, Debbie Fisher, Rhonda Shoemaker, Lloydene Yab- Ionski; Third Row: Margaret Schroeder, Susan Resh, Jacque Humphrey, Pam Piper, Lisa Palmieri, R0- xanne Jennings, Liz Jones, Julie Martin, Linda Hochman, Karla Burning, Stephanie Hendricks, Julie Morris, Lisa Monnett, Rhonda Tucker, Jackie Cline; Fourth Row: Patti Peach, Marilynn Welch, Joann Gibbons, Marilynn Ferris, Cindy Schriener, Liz Cole, Liz lrmen, Kenna Stewart, Leanne Crumrin, Sharon Henley, Donna Parker, Susan Kuehler, Car- olyn Kunkler, Nancy Cerdink, Molly Merrill, Susan Webster, Diane Melick, Holy Byers, Kim West, Mag- gie Stultz, Lida Elkins, and Brett Walker. Name of Group: Alpha Omicron Pi Address: Lincoln Quad Chapter Name.- Kappa Alpha Date Founded: March 21, 1953 Brief History: The angel is their symbol, the colors are cardinal red and white. The sheaf of wheat is the pledge pin. Activities: tSOCiaD Gold-Cart-A-Thon, a Buck for Gold Luck tpro- ceeds went to 1980 Olympics in honor of Kurt Thomas and Coach Council. Main Event, Homecoming, Campus Revue, Tan- dem, Songfest, Intramurals. tPhilanthropiQ Arthritis F oundation. Honors: tCroupt Homecoming-First Place and Sweepstakes, Banner-First Place, Bulletin Board-First Place, Yell-Like-Hell Contest-First Place, Tug of War-Second Place; Campus Revue-Seventh Place; Intramurals-Second Place in softball; Tandem-Third Place in Banner; Track-First Place, Overall in intramurals-Second Place. andividuaD ths Who in American Universities and Colleges-Olga Imperial, Diane Johnson, Su- zanne LeClair, Barb Kinzer; Alpha Lambda Delta-Diane Mel- ick, Pam Piper; Psi Chi Psychology Honorary-Olga Imperial; Phi Sigma Iota Honorary-Jeanine Kimmerle; Helen E. Reeves 3330 Alpha Omicron Pi Scholarship-Liz Cole, Roxanne Jennings; City Panhellenic Scholarship-Barb Kinzer; ths Who in the Junior Class-Olga Imperial, Suzanne LeClair, Barb Kinzer, Debbie Dodd, Darda Dodd; Order of Omega-Suzanne LeClair; Rankin Distinguished Senior Semi-Finalists-Sherri Hinton, Diane Johnson; Society of Collegiate Journalists Outstanding Senior-Sherri Hinton; Out- standing Greek Woman-Sherri Hinton; Outstanding AOP- Diane Johnson; Student Activities Recognition Award-Barb Kinzer, Diane Johnson, Suzanne LeClair; Sigma Delta Chi Presi- dents Award-Sherri Hinton; Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Awards-Sherri Hinton, Claudia Saxer; Pike Dream Girl-Barb Kinzer. Officers.- F all President-Julie Martin lst Vice President-Maggie Stultz 2nd Vice President-Olga Imperial Treasurer-Dama Henricks Secretary-Brett Walker Corr. Secretary-Claudia Saxer Spring Jeanine Kimmerle Linda Brown Barb Kinzer Sharon Henley Darda Dodd Karla Barning Alpha Phi Julie Lows, Kathy Freeley, Tracy Pahud, Jane Maxwell, Lisa Larrabee, Amy Long, Kelly Ma- runde, Kelly Pahud, Wendy Combs, Amy Long, Marcy Lettlehale, Chris Coyner7 Julie Allison, Susie Richcson, Gloria Hajek, Linda Hartman, Kelly Fields, Teresa Worsly, Sharon Rehfuss, Paula Kitchin, Lynn Barnett, Janet Peomcicr, Carla Market, Debbie Hood, Alison Austin, Donna Butcher, Cassie Crayson, Shellie Fulk, Sandee Krawik, Diane Steltenphol, Diana Shoul- ders, Renee Ewin, Glenda Rosendaul, Candee Darst, Jenny Allison, Janice Williamson, Chris Cowille, Diana Grosc, Emily Seam, Nancy Jas- wick, Judcanne Hart. Name of Group: Alpha Phi , raised money with the Ross ATO's for the American Heart Address: Pickerl Hall, ISU, Terre Haute, IN. 47809 Association. Chapter Name: Delta Pi Officers: Fall Spring Date Founded: Oct. 10, 1872 President-Kelly Pahud V Julie Anderson Brieinstory: Delta Pi chapter has been on the ISU campus since Vice Pres.-Gloria Hajek Susie Richeson 1964. Our colors are silver and bordeaus and our flowers are the Rush Chairman-Theresa Worsley Paula Kitchen forget-me-not and the lily-of-the-valley. Fraternity Trainer-Lisa Hartman Kelly F ields Activities: tSociaD lst in float, 2nd in Campus Revue, 5th in Tan- Treasurer-Julie Allison Sharon Rehfuss dem. Participated in Trike and Songfest. tPhilanthropict We 332 Alpha Phi Alpha Sigma Alpha Front row.- Amy Matz, Rue Rutheford, Renee Stull, Chas Hazlett, Terry Higgins, Beth Lyall. Second Row: Carlinda Cooper, Patty Hart, Amy Stewart, Jill Taylor, Becky Graves, Beth Lyall. Third Name of Group: Alpha Sigma Alpha Address: Pickerl Hall Chapter Name: Beta Upsilon Date Founded: October 6, 1951 Brief History: ASA was the first national sorority founded in the twentieth century at Longwood College in F armville, Virginia. It is also one of the oldest at ISU. ASA is centered around a plan of four aims, four colors and four points on our badge tpim. Alpha Sigma Alpha,s primary colors are crimson and pearl white and their secondary colors are palm green and gold. The crown, star, and the phoenix are special to all ASAs. The sororityis mascot is a rainbow. Activities: tSociaD Homecoming, Songfest, Tandemonia, sponsors of the All-Greek Party during Campus Revue. Paired with Bur- ford and Pi Kappa Alpha for Tandemonia. tPhilanthropici Na- tional philanthropy-mentally retarded chapter, Special Olympics. Honors: Songfest-third place in the womenis division. Hosted State Day for all ASA chapters in Indiana. Tandemonia; Tug-o- 334 Alpha Sigma Alpha K L w j i : a w e row: Marcia Nale, Deb Parker, Lisa McDonald, Paula Highbaugh, Karen Deaton. Fourth row: Evelyn Dunbar, Gail Rudakas, Tina Trimpe, Pam Milton, Karen Deaton. i War, first place; Pyramid, first place; Battle of the Egg Heads, second place; Greased-pole climb, second place; Banner contest, second place; Yell Like Hell, second place; third place in the soap slide and Blind football; seventh place finish in tandem race. an- dividuaD Paul Highbaugh-R.A., small group leader for orienta- tion, Order of Omega, Who's Who in the Junior Class. Lisa Church-Alpha Project leader, Small group leader for orientation, student court justice; Chief Justice, Student Court coordinator for SGA. Terri Higgins-Panhellenic secretary. Gail Rudakas-po- etry selected for the 1980 National College Poetry Review. Officers.- Fall Spring President-Paula Highbaugh Beth Lyall Vice president-Amy Stweart Terri Higgins Secretary-Sharla Hazlett Sharla Hazlett Treasurer-Beth Lyall Renee Stull Membership Director-Karen Deaton ChaplaineGarlinda Cooper Editor-Lisa Church Amy Martz Renee Rutheford Maria Brady The anxiety level on the sidelines is just as high, if not higher, as that on the field. All you can do is yell and hope. ASA sideline-supporters included Paula Highbaugh tforegroundt, Carlinda Cooper, and Beth Lyall. Below: Burford, Pikes, and ASAts may well have been numbcr-onc in spirit, but when the race was over the triple pair found themselves in seventh place. Alpha Sigma Alpha 335 First Rmv: Carmen Gibson, Arlene Richey, Terri Nicholson, Brenda Barnett, Connie Byard, Kim Hahn, Barbara Byrne, Gina Mascari, Sherri Pelti- Pam VVittehauer, Susan Name of Group: Chi Omega Address: Lincoln Quad Chapter Name: Alpha Delta Date Founded: April 5, 1949 Brief History: Chi Omega was the first sorority at Indiana State University and is the largest sorority natiohally. Founded April 5, 1895 in F ayetteville, Arkansas. Activities: tSociaD Homecoming, Tandemonia, Campus Revue, and Campus Carnival. tPhilanthropict Held a track meet and the proceeds went to the Special Olympics. Honors: tCroupt F ourteen semesters in a row-won the all soror- 336 Chi Omega CHI OMEGA john, Jenny Kane, Barb Dailey, Kim Vundygriff. NancyMonlgmnery, HillaryBuckley, Claire Cronin, - Becky Thompson, Kathy Hoppel, Debbie Lynch, Kelli Miller, Terri Beeson; Fourth Raw: Molly Ma- Dixun. Susan Ceurts, Vicki Gaston7 Patti Julie Phegly, Lucia Davies; Third Raw: Kim Pranlt, loulcy, Kristi Marcum, Janie Davis, Ruthann Ililhr- McLaughlin, Debbie Stehbins, Jami Shaffer; Second Ann Bridgwater, Lisa Bennett, Becky Trimble, Julie ich, julie Conner, Penny Viditot Sandy Oxley, Slur Raw: Debbie McClamruch, Helen Paulin, Lisa Blaschke, Brenda Nantz, Susie Lewis, Sheila Cunhay, ron Hoffman, Julie Fuller, and Kathleen Hamburg. Auer, Denise Edwardss ity scholarship award; Third in Songfest. Hndividuah Helen Pau- lin-Union Board President, Alan C. Rankin Finalist; Nancy Phil- lips, Debbie Stebbins, and Becky Thompson-cheerleaders on the 1980 Championship NCAA team; Ann Bridgewater-SOO Princess. Officers.- tFalD tSpringt President-Jenny Kane jenny Kane Vice President-Jill Fairhurst . Jill Fairhurst Secretary-Deanna Eaton Deanna Eaton Treasurer-Kathleen Homburg Kathleen Hamburg vvv --$......N-h ha..- - W. wmh, .v...r,. u...v-.- -Craig Johnson The Chi Omega's sang their sorority song during the Campus Revue awards ceremony. Becky Trimble, performed with the Sparkettcs dur- ing a home football game in Hulman Center. h-Darrell Phegley Chris Rees and Lisa Bennett, co-chairmen for the Tandemonia race, along with a steering committee member, looked over the judges sheets. Chi Omega 337 Front Row: Merribeth Hall, Sandy Tom, Maryann Toney, Leslie Williams, Barbara Yelich, Dana Ur- shel, Angie Paparie. Second Row: Emily Cun- senhouser, Glenda Butler, Michelle Michelfelder, Liz Name of Group: Delta Delta Delta Address: Lincoln 111 Chapter Name: Beta Delta Date founded: February 1968 Brief History: Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston Univer- sity in 1888. This year a Psi Psi Psi chapter was formed. This is the international mothefs organization of Tri Delt. It is the only in- ternational sorority for mothers of sorority women. Activities: iSociaD Pansy breakfast honored seniors. Homecoming luncheon-brought back alums including District President Sara Laughlin, a chapter member. tPhilanthropici Riley,s Cancer Re- search-the group sponsored a style show that raised over $2400. Gave a $200. scholarship-raised money by selling roses at Christ- mas time. Tri Delts play iielves in Columbus, IN. The money made goes to the philanthropic fund. Honors: tGroupi Van Dyer Award recipients at Campus Revue, ilndividuaD Mary Ann Toney, Susan Rehfuss-Order of Omega. Kim Marrott was first runner up to 500 F estival Queen. Mary Apple won Ruth Hill Tirey Sisterhood Award. Leslie Williams chosen Lambda Chi Calendar Girl. President Barbara Yelich and 338 Delta Delta Delta F oulkes, Linda Keller, Tammy Casey, Susan Rehfuss, Bea Ann Brown, Beth Powers, Lisa Austin, Vikki Butler, Diane Jensen. Third Raw: Terri Wiley, Ruth Woodham, Tammy Ncwhouse, Maggie Craft, N ancy Wilson, Mary Smith, Sally Freeman, Monica Moore, Kris Parsons, Shelley Tackett, Susan Murphy. Fourth Row: Jayne Corny, Phyllis Million, Terri Liddil, Cathy Wcust, Pam Hurt, Heather Smith. president-elect Michelle Michelfelder traveled to Ball State to rush for national Trj Delts. The local sorority at Ball State voted unanimously to form a Tri Delta chapter which competed with three other sororities for the honor. Barbara Yelieh was taken into Sigma Delta Chi-Society of Professional Journalists, Mary Ann Toney chosen for Whois Who in the Junior Class. Tri Delt alumni secured for the chapter the Stars and Crescent badge of Ruth Hill Tirey. Mrs. Tirey is the wife of former university president Ralph Tirey. She was instrumental in creating Songfest and was an ac- tive alumni of the Beta Delta chapter. The badge is worn by the winner of the Ruth Hill Tirey Award, given to the sister who ex- emplifies the ideals of Tri Delta most fully. It is given by the grad- uating class. Officers: F all Chapter Sweethearts Fall: Doug Spring: Al Tamar President-Barbara Yelich, Pledge Trainer-Dana Urshel Scholarship Chairwoman-Angie Paparelli Chaplain-Mary Ann Toney Social Chairwoman-Leslie Williams 39a 3; Practice makes for perfect pyramids, or so the Tri Delts and Pi Lams thought as they prepare for Sycamore Sillies, the games por- tion of Homecoming weekend. Right: Tri Delt president, Barbara Yelich, applies make-up to DC Ellen Fogarty, just prior to the groupie dress rehearsal performance for Campus Revue. w. Delta Gamma t w Front rmv: Janelle Speir, Kim West, Lisa Hostetler, Barb Hoffman, Laura Rudolph, Toni Berray, Chare latte Andrews. Second Row: Lee Barnes, Cathy Hanusin, Robin Huffman, Susan Maeur, Diane Jar- vis, Tammy Sharp, Jill Bell, Cindy Botscheller, Krista Krammer, Sarah Bush, Jill Bucko. Third row: Tanya Courtney, Deb Wilson, Cheryl Boyl, Julie Freuden- berg, Mary Pat Young, Vicki Sloop, Sandy Thorns- tienson, Beth Driscoll, Lisa Cothrell. Fouth row: Barb Howard, Stephanie Hillis, Susan Sharkey, Patty White, Nancy McShane, Teri Stockham, Eilene McShane, Cindy Huff, Cyndi Ables, Kelli Farlow, Lisa Davis, Laurie Kreitemeyer, Laurel Johnson, Gwen Driscoll, Denise Coforth, Kim Jones. Brenda Sanders. Name of Group: Delta Gamma Address: 51 Lincoln Quad History: The Gamma Omicron Chapter of Delta Gamma had a successful and fulfilling year starting out with the pledging 0f 21 girls. The chapter was paired with the men of Phi Delta Theta for the Homecoming festivities in which they took second place in both the trike race and the float competition. The F all Pledge Dance was held in December first to honor the pledges. Second Semester, the Delta Gammas were paired with the women of Delta Delta Delta and the men of Kappa Sigma. They were awarded the Vern Dyer Award for the best overall cooperation within the group and with the production staff. The chapter was very proud of their outstanding individuals who received campus, scholastic, and Greek Honors. To conclude the year, the Delta Cammas sponsored a very successful Anchor Splash in which they raised $500.00 for their philanthropic project-Aid to the Blind. 340 Delta Gamma Officers: Fall President-Brenda Sanders Chapter Relations-Sandy Thorsteinson Rush Chairman-Laurel Johnson Rush Chairman-Beth Driscoll Panhellenic Delegate-Jill Bell Treasurer-Mary Pat Young Recording Sec.-Nancy McShane Corresponding Sec.-Jo Beth Dickerson Suite Chairman-Barb Hoffman Rituals-Kim West Social Chairman-Laura Rudolph Scholarship-Lynn Yaggi F oundations-Barb Howard Anchors-P.R.-Lee Barnes Historian-Laurie Krietemeyer Spring Laurie Kreitemeyer Patty White Eileen McShane Cindy Huff Cynde Ables Lisa Hostetler Susan Sharkey Terri Stockham Lisa Davis Denise Goforth Gwen Driscoll Cathy Hanusin Krista Krammis Jill Bucko Tammy Sharp Gamma Phi Beta Front Row: Carol Warren, Teri Miller, lst Row Nat- Tina Palumbo, Julie Stout, Sally Robertson, Lynda Kathy McCammon, Susan Chipman, Lyn Bailey, Jeri alie Ford, Jane Williams, Janie Vieck, Tina Klaeger, Schofield, Michelle Kaminski, Kathy Callhan, Chris Taylor, Lee Ann Rowe, Caryn Benckart, Pam Dun- Paula Pike, Linda Pulliam, Karen Barr, Chris Wal- Williams, Cathy Warren, Joyce Johnson, Nancy lop, Karen Shelling, Karen Adkins, Cathy Schrode, pole, Karen Wolfe, Claire Zebendon, Mary Beth F erry, Donna Pierce, Brenda Callahan. Third Row: Cathy Vercamp, Linda john, Sue Stiegman Klouse. Karen Boyll. Second Row: Terry Palumbo, Name of Group: Gamma Phi Beta Address: B05 108 Lincoln Quad Chapter Name: Beta Pi , Date Founded: Sept. 13, 1952 OSU Nov. 11, 1874 Nat,D Brief History: We founded at ISU in 1952 from the local sorority Lambda Delta Phi Activities: Officers: Fall Spring President-Barbara Allen Kathy Callahan Vice Pres.-Cyndi Mueller Joan Wheeler Treasurer-Sara Cook Carol Warren Corresponding Sec.-J0an Wheeler Caryn Benchart Recording Sec.-Cathy Verkamp Karen Snelling 342 Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta Helen Tarpey was selected Homecoming Queen by student vote. As queen, Miss Tarpey rode in the parade, started the trike race and by riding the first lap with the menis teams riders got to be part of the nationally televised concert performance by Bob Hope, which later aired as an NBC special. The Gamma Phis, Pi Lams and Pikes were paired for Campus Revue. Their skit was an enactment of the resurrec- tion of Christ, and his battles with the anti-Christ. Jane Williams directed. eCraig Johnson Activities: The Gamma Phi,s began the year with a successful Rush in which the largest sorority nurpber, 23 women, was pledged. Rush chairman and assistant were Jane Williams and Janie Vieck. The Gamma Phiis were paired with the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon for Homecoming, with the pairing winning Homecoming games. Joan Wheeler and Carol Warren were float chairmen, and Kathy Callahan was in charge of Homecoming events. Gamma Phi Helen Tarpey was selected by the campus as the 1979 Homecoming Queen. Activation for the fall pledge class was F eh. I, with a dinner dance. Karen Wolfe was selected out- standing Pledge, and Susan Chipman received the Diamond Pin given to the pledge attaining the highest GPA. Pledge directors Julie Henson and Cathy Bailey spearheaded the group. The Gamma ths were paired with the men of Pi Kappa Alpha and Pi Lambda Phi for Campus Revue l980-Jane Williams directed, with Joan Wheeler assisting, and Kathy Callahan was a member of CB. Production Staff. Several Gamma Phi,s participated in the State Day held in March in Indianapolis, to recognize various chapter accomplishments. With spring around the corner, the Gammies had officer elections. Past Officers include Barb Allen, pres; Cyndi Mueller, v.p.; Sara Cook, treasurer; Cathy Verkamp, rec. sec.; Joan Wheeler, corresponding sec.; Kathy Callahan, rit- ualist; Gloria Spurgin, scholarship; Robin Kemp, Panhellenic; Jane Williams, membership; and Maggie Donahue, chapter devel- opment. New spring pledges numbered 6 for the Gamma Phiis with Pam Dunlop being honored as the Outstanding Pledge at the chapters spring dance. New pledge directors are Natalie Ford and Julie Stout. The women of Gamma Phi Beta were paired with Lambda Chi Fraternity for Songfest. Directing for the pair- ing were Linda John and Dorothy Pund, with Lyn Bailey accom- panying on piano. The Gamma Phi's finished up a quite success- ful year with a first place achieved in the Tandemonia Race-the Cammies were paired with Sigia Phi Epsilon, with Teri Miller as coach, and the following riding to victory: Cindy Hennesey, Tina Palumbo, Cathy Schrode, Chris Walpole, and Carol Warren. The pairing also placed first in the semi-feature race. At the Creek Honors Banquet in the spring, Barb Allen received Outstanding Gamma Phi Beta, and the chapters pledge program was recog- ized as the outstanding program on campus, with an Order of ,3 w , ae- . l -barrell Phegley Omega program trophy. Dr. Mary Lois Nardini, who was selecte n by the chapter as outstanding Alum, was also awarded out- standing sorority Advisor at the Honors Banquet. President of Dr- der of Omega was Jane Williams, with Gamma Phi,s Barb Allen, Kathy Callahan, and Robin Kemp members. Other various hon- orseCyndi Mueller and Cathy Shrode received the Jane Rushing Mother-Daughter Scholarship Award, given in remembrance of active member Jane Rushing who died in an auto accident Christ- mas 1979. Who's Who of American Colleges and Universities in- cludes, Jane Williams, Barb Allen, Gloria Spurgin, and Kathy Callhan. Sparkette members include Jane Williams, captain, Nat- alie F 0rd, head sergeant, Sally Roberson, sergeant and flag corp leader; Kathy McCammon and Karen Boyll, corporals, and Mary Beth Kanse, Karen Adkins, and Julie Stout corp members. Natalie F 0rd and Karen Snelling were selected as Pi Kappa Alpha iiCa- lendar Girls? Miss Ford was also selected Theta Chi iiOx F ox. Pamarista Honor Society Members include Jane Williams, sec. Gloria Spurgen, ritualist, Robin Kemp, Nancy Gray, and Missy Ferderber. Campus Carnival boasted Gammie Brenda Callahan on its Steering Committee, also Brenda is a member of Tirey Me- morial Union Board, along withiJanie Vieck who is the Vice-Pres. of the Union Board. Miss Vieck was an Alpha Project Leader and Served on the Hospitality corp along with Linda John. Student Alumni Council Members include Brenda Callahan, Janie Vieck, Natalie Ford, Jane Williams, Sally Roberson, and Kathy Call- ahan. Miss Williams was also a 4 year member of Sycamore Show- case. Joan Wheeler was a finalist in the 1980 Miss ISU Contest. The 1979 Miss ISU was Gamma Phi Theresa Hamilton. Blue Ber- ets for Gamma Phiis were Gloria Spurgen, Jane Williams and Janie Vieck. Representing the sorority in organized sports was Cindy Hennessey, ISU swim team. Honories include-Deanis List-Cloria Spurgen, Robin Kemp, Jane Williams, Missy Ferder- ber, Joan Wheeler, Sara Cook, N atalie F 0rd, and Susan Chipman. Lisa Cahpman was president of Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Eco- nomics Honorary with Members Janie Vieck, Mary Beth Klause, and Kathy Callahan. Jane Williams was selected as a charter member of Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society, one of 34 members on the ISU campus. Gamma Phi Beta 343 First Row: Janice Scanlan, Anita Harder, Maggie Steiner, Dawn Meyerrose, Beth Ahlemeyer; Second Row: Sherri Anderson, Nicki Williams, Denise Barn- Name of Group: Sigma Kappa Address: Lincoln Quad Chapter Name.- Gamma Gamma Date Founded: November 9, 1874 Brief History: Founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine by five outstanding young women-one of which was the first woman ever to be admitted to Colby College. Activities: GociaD Homecoming, Campus Revue, Songfest, Tan- demonia; Whilanthropid Brandon Home-Gerentology. Honors: Kiroum Homecoming FIoat-Second Place; Campus Revue-First Place; Songfest-Second Place; Tandemonia- F ourth Place; Grease Pole-Second Place; Banner-First Place; Baseball Ball Bat Daze-Second Place. andividuaD Sandy Poi- Outstanding Senior Clothing and Textiles, Outstanding Senior co-winner Sigma Kappa; Judy Kay Bowman-Outstanding Senior 344 Sigma Kappa ard, Pam Schopmeyer, joyce Richards, Sue Hartman, Sharon Sims; Third Row: Wendy Winslow, Ruth Musgrave, Sherrie Hudson, Therese Calhan, Christy Harrington, Lisa Hedge, Anita Sallas, Cathy Baker, Kay Stou, Heather Ackerman, Jane Walls. co-winner Sigma Kappa, Outstanding Sigma Kappa, Who,s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Outstanding FSA Mem- ber, Panhellenic Achievement Award; Kathy Polen-French Honorary, Alan C. Rankin semi-finalist; Cindy Barlow-Alan C. Rankin semi-finalist, ths Who in American Universities and Colleges; Maggie Steiner-Pamarista; Janice Scanlan-Pamarista; Sharon Sims-Alpha Lambda Delta; Joyce Richardv-Alpha Lambda Delta. OfficersKFalD President-Judy Kay Bowman Vice President-Wanda Burdine Rush-Nancy Payne Pledge Trainer-Kay Stott Treasurer-Maggie Steiner Spring Maggie Steiner Anita Harder Beth Ahleymyer Janice Scanlan Judy Myers Scott Kirby congratulated a co-worker on their vic- tory for Scphalopoda-Within her Seize, during Campus Revue. Brenda Wubben, Campus Revue Director of Sigma Kappa, could not have been happier after receiving the grrmp's first place trophy. Looking for the cssmwe of man under water was the theme of the skit performed by Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Kappa. Sigma Kappa 345 Front row: Conny Cleghorn, Gwen Moreland. First row: Kathy Stevens, Suzette James, Lori Class, Kathy Endress, Anne Pfister, Polly Huskins, Alison Inge- brigsten, Debbie Urban, Nancy Csipkay, Karen F olz, Penny McFarland, Sally Fish. Second row: Debbie Higginbothen, Linda Redd, Tammy Hemphill, Julie McCullough, Jackie Renner, Loretta Smith, Kay Winniski, Janet Walters, Kim Pagel. Third row: Kay Macke, Debbie Barcus, Kathy Bickel, Norma Young, Kelly Macinko, Jennifer Broder, Francince Oliver. Fourth row.- Laurie Eckert, Sue Spillman, Lori Kli- mik, Sharon Valentine, Susie Miller, Diana Steven, Kathy SL john, Mary Sue Kordes, Tracy Barcus, Val Greer, Julie Barg. Name of Group: Zeta Tau Alpha Address: 61 Lincoln Quad Chapter Name: Gamma Chi Date Founded: October 15, 1898 Brieinstory: There were nine original founders. The Zetas were founded in Longwood College in F armville, Virginia. Activities: tSociaD During the year the sorority held trade parties with the ATO, SAE, Lambda Chi, Phi Delt, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Sigma Pi fraternities at ISU; along with Sigma Nu, Lambda Chi, and Fijis of Rose-Hulman. The sorority also held a social ex- change with the women of Chi Omega. The sorority had a successful big-brother rush in the fall, pledg- ing 44 men from ISU and Rose-Hulman. The sorority and big brothers held rush parties, a Christmas party, Slave Sale, and a picnic together. Honors: tCroupl The Zetas, paired with the Pi Kappa Alpha F raternity, received first place in the Homecoming softball tournament, third in the banner competition, and second in the llYell Like Hell,, contest. Riding trike were, Sandy Schroe- der, Laurie Eckert, Julie Wright, Michelle Courville, Kay Macke, Sue Spillman, and Terri Snedeker, coached by Pam Garvis. Paired with the men of Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Pi, the sorority received third place in Campus Revue. The skit, titled llThe Big Apple was directed by Allison Ingebritson. Assistant Director was Kay Winniski and Ann Thomson; choreographers were Mary Sue Kordes and Janice Pearson. 346 Zeta Tau Alpha Riding tandem with the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity were Julie McCullough, Julie Wright, Michelle Courville, Allison Ingebritson, and Cathy Bickel. The sorority also participated with the SAEs in Songfest, Ann Thomsen directed. tlndividual Honorsl Seledted as outstanding member for the fall semester was Pam Garvis and for spring semester Suzette James. Selected by Panhellenic as Outstanding Zeta for the year was Julie McCullough. Allison Ingebritson was selected for member- ship in the Order of Omega, was a finalist for the Alan C. Rankin Awards, and was a Theta Chi Ox F 0x. Julie McCullough served as Panhellenic treasurer, SCA senator, Junior Union Board mem- ber, and was a member of Donaghy Day Steering Committee. Tammy Hemphill was selected treasurer of A.S.I.D. Kathy En- dress received the Pfenig Scholarship. Debbie Urban, Suzette James, Kathy Endress, and F rancine Oliver were all selected for ths Who in the Junior Class. Tammy Hemphill, F rancine Oli- ver, and Julie McCullough served as rush counselors. Officers: F all Tracy Barcus, Alison Ingebritsen, Kathy Stevens, Mary Sue K0- rdes, Ann Thorsen, Pam Garvis, Debbie Urban, Rose Plocj, Barb Dohrman, Laurie Eckert Spring: Conny Cleghorm, Carla Patterson, Suzette James, Mary Sue Ko- rdes, Ann Thornsen, Cathy Bickel, Debbie Urban, Tammy Hemp- hill, Tracy Barcus, Kay Winniski, Conni Harris. Night wanderer, Dave Jarding, Phi Delta Theta, re- ceived honorable mention for his performance 'in Campus Revue 80 . 348 Campus Revue 2,; rzgm N$? r M Campus ReVue Awards 1980 Ist PLACE Ruth H. Tirey Award Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Carmen Cibson-Chi Omega Kappa . L ' L j ' Carl OsbornAward : s I 2nd PLACE Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Phi Kappa 3rd PLACE Vern Dyer Award Lambda Chi Alpha, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Pi Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Kappa Sigma lCampus Revue 349 ll's amazing what a little make-up can do. An important technical as- pect of any theatrical production, make-up transforms John Q. Stu- dent into an occupant of heaven. 350 Campus Revue Campus Revue isnlt all bright lights; the technical crew is what makes it all go. Far right.- The Zetas kick up their heels to the exciting sound of The Big Apple Bright lights . . . Tilson Music Hall was the scene of the 46th annual Campus Revue, a culmination of months of planning, hard work, and fortitude. The Campus Revue Production Staff led by Mike Holthouse, worked with the 7 acts, involving 9 sororities and 11 fraternities to , bring together the all-greek festivities. All groups competed equally for the chance to win, place, or show in this prestigious event. Campus Revue is the only all Creek spon- sored activity on campus. This year C.R. was performed in memory of Jane Rushing a Gamma Phi Beta and Bruce Clark a Lambda Chi Alpha who were killed in a car accident ver Christmas break. Back in December the groups were paired under new rules that were developed to help promote Greek unity, one of the main goals of CR. Each group literally spends hours, with the help of the directors, working on music, costuming, backdrops, dancing, and the technical aspect of each act. F inally, after many long and sometimes sleepless nights the acts were ready to be performed on stage. Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma Kappa, along with their direc- tors Brenda Webben, Scott Kirby, Kraig Gibbons, and Dave Janish, won first place and the Carl Osborn Award for their effort as the top stage and technical crew. The act ltSephalapoda-Within her Seizeii, took us down, below the surface of the water, in search of the essence of man. Man is drawn into the undercurrent of love and into the lair of the Octupus Queen. He is forced to make decisions about life and love but in the end must leave, going back to the surface from whence he came. Joe Zakowski and Mark Western were given honorable mention commendations for their performances. The ongoing battle between good and evil provided the theme for Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Theta Chi skit. Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Phi set imag- inations free to conjure a warm, star filled summer night, with a carnival of excite- ment and bright lights. F antasy was the or- der of the day as the surreal took com- mand. However there was nothing imaginary about the 2nd place honors the pair received. Dave Jarding was another honorable mention recipient for his night wander performance. The third act of the evening featured New York City: the single most inter- esting, most vital, and most exciting city in the world-the place most people dream of visiting according to Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Pi, and Zeta Tau Alpha. The proof was in the performance of iiThe Big Apple,,, the act that won 3rd place in over- all judging. iiIs There Hopeiw was the question posed by Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Kappa Al- pha, and Pi Lambda Phi in the CR. pre- sentation. They took us through the fall of man in the garden of Eden and through the fall of the Roman Empire, to the present and the worship of many different Gods. With the second coming perhaps there will be hope seemed to be the mes- sage. Gamma PhifMary Beth Clouse re- ceived honorable mention for her vivid performance. a Next on the program was the triple-pair- i ing of Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, and Kappa Sigma. In their act Clock- i works: a man, unaware of his unfullfill- ing, unemotional world, suddenly discov- : ers frustration and anger. This realization leads to a new awareness of life and even- tual change of his world. This triple-pair won the Vern Dyer Award for the most c0- i operative group. Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon presented a story about men that were slaves to women. One of the men suddenly discovers there is something better in life than entrapment and escapes. Carmen Gibson, was named Campus Revue outstanding performer. Have you ever thought what would hap- pen if hell decided to invade heaven? Al- pha Omicron Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, and Theta Chi portrayed this happening in their act entitled iiHeaven than Hell. The devil and his companions enter the gates of heaven, wreaking the peace, bringing destruction to all. Awakening to a world of frustration and anger, this Kappa Sigma is forced to face the reality of life. C ampus Revue 351 State numagpr Chuck Smith, Alpha Tau Omega, utakes five between acts. . . . and F ancy F ootwork! These strung? 00mm creatures show just what cus- tumw can add to any production. The aqua-vhorcography of the Sigma Kappa, Alpha Tau Omega, and Sigma Phi Epsilon skit paired Joe Zakowski and Wendy Winslow. All Campus Revue photos by Craig Johnson and Steve Buchclt. Campus Revue 353 Lambda Chi Alpha, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Sigma Pi's come dancing out of their New York City cab as they look for some excitement in the streets of The Big Apple? Campus Revue 1980 Pi Kappa Alpha, Gamma Phi Beta, and Pi Lambda Phi recreate the story of Adam and Eve's temptation. Campus Revue 355 Sigma Pi F recs Hostages Once again the men of Sigma Pi fraternity brought the famed Dillinger gang back to life for the sake of charity. Dillinger Day takes place each fall, when the Pis dress in 30's attire, taking on the character old John Dillinger and his gang. Driving around town in genuine relics from Dillingefs heyday, nthe boysii kidnap city and university officials, as well as sorority and fraternity presidents, plus a few local media personalities. These hostages are held for ransom at the Pi house until someone representing their organization comes up with the ugoodsii-groceries and money. $80.00 was raised and 22 bags of groceries were collected by the wiley band of cons. All pro- ceeds go to the Lighthouse Mission of Terre Haute, who in turn distribute the titake to local needy . . Big John Dillinger himself turns the interrugation light on Meg Seay. Meg was fam ll 'e5 for held for ransom until one of her sorority sisters came around with the necessary Thanksgiving. bootie-groceries for the needy of Terre Haute. p xu, Absolutely no one was safe from the determined Dil- linger gang. Among the victims were WTWOis Rich Larson, who J.D. stole right off his morning TV talk show, WBOW'S Scott Mills, and WPFRis Doc. Vm'mzhsw ' Dillinger Sorority and fraternity presidents were fair game dur- ing the day-long ravage. Gang members Mike Mayer and Bill F isher escort their latest hostage to the wait- ing get-away car. Even the F irst National Bank of Terre Haute was not safe from the determined Dilli- nger boys. John Dillinger talias John Kaszubat led the boys right into WBOW where they captured disc-jockcys Brian Thomas, better known as B.T., and Scott Mills. Another Dillinger victim was Joe Malooley, honorary Sigma Pi and owner of the Saratoga, a long time hang out for local establishment types. Anitque cars added a touch of authenticty t0 the hoodlumst caper. Sheriff jim McDonald w taken right out of the courthouse by the band of armedh abductors. All photos by Max 81 Focus Day M, WW Greek Life: An Alternate Lifestyle Indiana State University Greek Life has much to offer incoming students as well as upper classman. Scholarship, involvement, achievement, competition, leisure and fra- ternal brotherisisterhood age all Greek di- rections. The Greek system consists of 16 fraternities and 15 sororities-each a differ- ent size, each with different people, each stressing different areas. Every one of these fraternities and sororities can be a positive factor in your life, as they have been in the lives of so many others. Sororities were established over a cen- tury ago by women who felt a need to en- rich their college lives through the com- panionship 0f congenial friends. A sorority is a group of congenial friends. A sorority is a group of women involved in bnsiness of learning: learning to live and work with people, learning to share experience and ideas, learning principles of leadership and human relations, learning respect and consideration. The word Panhellenic is derived from the Creek roots iiPani meaning iialliz and tiHellenicil, meaning iiCreekil. Pan- hellenic is an organization in which all Greekletter social sororities are repre- sented nationally as well as on the college campus. To promote inter-sorority cooper- ation and to strengthen sorority-commu- nity relations as a whole, the social sorori- First Row: jerry Crisostomo, Mike McClure, Brian Clark, Matt Hassel, Mark Owens, Tim Kimmel, Dan Shaw, Jeff Kalinsky; Second Row: Ken Boling, jack Southern, Mark Joswick, Bob Gibbons, Jeff Causey, Larry Scripp, Jerry Prince, Jeff Reed, Jim Freuden- 360 IF C l Panhellenic ties at ISU are members of the Panhellenic Council. The governing body for the soror- ities, the Council is concerned with affairs of all chapters, including scholarship, so- cial and cultural activities, and all of the many campus events in which Greek women take part. Panhellenic sponsors F all F ormal Rush and organizes Spring Open Houses. These encourage chapter development through workshops for presi- dents, pledge educators, rush captains and chapter advisors. Panhellenic members at- tend the Big Ten Greek Conference at In- diana University in the fall and a large de- legation attend the Mid-American Interfraternity Council Association tMIFCAl conference in Indianapolis in March. A new organization, Mid-Ameri- can Panhellenic Council Association tMAPCAl was formed and the Indiana State Panhellenic Council is a member. Panhellenic sponsored a delegate retreat Labor Day weekend at McCormicks Creek State Park and enjoyed several guest speakers. Panhellenic also sponsored Dr. Ed Hammond, vice president for stu- dent affairs at the University of Louisville, who offered advice regarding legal liabil- ities t0 fraternity and sorority chapter offi- cers and advisors. Panhellenic awarded three scholarships during the year. And Ju- nior Panhellenic was successful in a vari- -B0b Montgomery berg, Ruth Woodham, Mark Downing, Brian Nixon, Steve Jardino, Chuck Sims, Steve Fago, Mark De- lameter, Roger Cooper, Richard Nietzel, J.D. Miller, and Stuart Powell. ety of programs for pledged members. Fraternities were founded on the premise that man possesses an inherent de- sire to feel needed and cared about by oth- ers. ISU fraternities continue to hold onto the traditional values of the fraternity- friendship, small group living, a sense of belonging, individual growth, and worth- while human experiences. Certain ritual and tradition linger in fraternities, but there have been many important changes taking place in the fraternity system. As a governing body of fraternities, which receives its grant-of-power directly from the University and the member fra- ternities, the Intrafratemity Council tIFCl is structured to represent, serve, maintain and strengthen its member fraternities, the institution which fosters it and the com- munity of which it is an integral part. The major goals of the IF C include improving the scholastic aspect of all fraternities, in- crease involvement by IFC delegates, im- prove chapter finances through workshops, develop a rush program based on the open rush system, and to recognize and encour- age individual leadership. The IFC was proud .to welcome to campus Beta Theta Pi F raternity, and was happy with the re- colonization of Tau Kappa Epsilon F rater- nity tboth have offices in Student Activi- tiesl. IF C sponsored two well-attended -Darrell Phegleg; Theta Chi, Stuart Powell, a sophomore from West Lebanon, hams it up at the tandemonia games. The di'gerent greek organizations cheered their so- rority or fraternity on at the Campus Revue Awards ceremony. First Row: Linda Reed, Debbie Urban; Second Raw: Diane johnson, Susan Ceurts, Nancy Wilson, jill Bell, Cassie Crayson, Terri Higgins, Julie McCullough; Third Row: Rhonda Dixon, Chris Wil- rush workshops, which featured guest speaker Bill Mohr, director of Student Ac- tivities at Purdue-Calumet, Don Cook, di- rector of Student Activities at Eastern Illi- nois, and Ed Pease, lawyer from Brazil. An IF C retreat was held Labor Day weekend at the Sigma Pi headquarters in Vin- cennes. Many good sessions were enjoyed by the delegates attending. A fraternity softball tournament was sponsored by IF C in the spring and the winning fraternity was Alpha Tau Omega. An IF C scholar- ship was awarded to Bob Gibbons of Alpha Tau Omega. Members of the ISU delega- tion attending the MIFCA conference in Indianapolis brought home the Jellison Award for Outstanding Programming and Service to members of the IFC. Panhellenic and Intrafratemity Council joined forces to sponsor activities as well. Campus Revue is the group,s major money-making project. This year, 20 fra- ternities and sororities participated in Campus Revue. Three $100 scholarships were awarded to fraternity and sorority members. They also Sponsored a High School Weekend this spring for high school seniors planning to attend Indiana liams, Amy Long, Gloria Jaminsky, Vicki Sloop, Cindy Ables, Linda Keller, Judy Myers, Sandy Poi, Renee Stull, Renee Rutherland, Barb Kinzer, and Laurie Allen. -Craig Johnson State University this fall. Summer orienta- tion found IFC and Panhellenic busy sponsoring evening dances for the new students. The Order of Omega, a Greek Honor- ary, composed of no more than three per- cent of the Greek system, continues to rec- ognize outstanding leaders. The order of Omega sponsored the 1979-80 Greek Hon- ors Banquet on April 1st. Awards for fra- ternity and sorority chapter programming were given for the second consecutive year. Other IF C and Panhellenic awards were also presented. Guest speaker for the banquet, held in the Heritage Ballroom, was Betty Jones, past national president and National Panhellenic Conference delegate for Alpha Phi sorority. Greek Life offers different things to dif- ferent people. F ratemities and sororities are not designed for all students . . . but for over 1200 students at ISU they have been the alternative life style wanted. -Gayle Beyers Assistant to Shelley Sutherland, Greek Advisor. IFC XPanheIlenic 361 Outstanding Greek Men-AL TAMAR DOUG PFAFF Outstanding Senior Outstanding Junior AL TAMAR Alpha Tau Omega JERRY CRISOSTOMO Phi Gamma Delta Gayle L. Beyers Scholarship Award JOE ZAKOWSKI Alpha Tau Omega Outstanding F ratemity Order of Omega Service Award KBAIG GIBBONS Alpha Tau Omega JERRY SPINDLER Kappa Sigma LARRY OTEHAM Lambda Chi Alpha MARCIA MOON JEFF TATLIFF Phi Delta Theta Alpha Chi Omega NORRIS REYNOLDS Phi Gamma Delta TIM WAGNER Pi Lambda Phi DAVE LAND Pi Kappa Alpha . I.F.C. JIM FREUDENBURG Sigma Alpha Epsilon , JOHN KAZUBA Sigma Pi SChOlafShlP MARK WESTERN Sigma Phi DOUG BRADFORD Theta Chi BOB GIBBONS Alpha Tau Omega Outstanding Sorority Advisor Highest Chapter G.P.A. Highest In-House G.P.A. , Highest Pledge Class C.P.A. Most Improved Chapter C.P.A. Highest Percent Initiated from F all Pledge Class Dr. Mary Lois Nardini-Gamma Phi Beta 362 Greek Honors Outstanding Greek Women-JOYCE GUILBEAULT SHERRY HINTON Outstanding Sophomore Outstanding F reshman BOB GIBBONS DAVID FRAME Alpha Tau Omega Pi Kappa Alpha HONORS Order of Omega Honorary Greek Program Awards 6K Sorority Members F RATERN ITIES F inancial Alpha Tau Omega Alumni Phi Gamma Delta DIANE JOHNSON Alpha Omicron Pi Scholarship Pi Kappa Alpha PAULA HICHBAUGH Alpha Sigma Alpha Member Pi Kappa Alpha KELLY PAHUD Alpha Phi Campus Activities Pi Kappa Alpha JANET DOWNEY Alpha Chi Omega SORORITIES BARBARA ALLEN Gamma Phi Beta Financial Zeta Tau Alpha JILL BELL Delta Gamma Scholarship Chi Omega MARY ANN TONEY Delta Delta Delta JUDY KAY BOWMAN Sigma Kappa JULIE McCULLOUGH Zeta Tau Alpha JENNIFER KANE Chi Omega Member Gamma phi Beta Campus Activities Chi Omega Community Service Delta Gamma AWARDS Outstanding F ratemity Pi Kappa Alpha . Alpha Tau Omega AdVlSOI' Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Ed Pease-Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Greek Honors 363 364 Tree Awards So, you picked up my little sister at a fraternity party . . . . It is on the premise that all work and no play makes students very dull people that we present the latest edition of the Tree Awards. It is on the further premise that it is a known fact that students, in general, are not dull, but actually quite fun and entertaining, that we salute you all with a few of the best captured moments of the year. Taking nothing that is written here personally or seriously. These Wbloopers are our way of saying HThanks for making 79- 80 unusually usual! Are you sure THIS Therets got to be a better way Award-Are you sure we can,t discuss is how Arnold Schwartzenagger got this over a pitcher at the Bally? How about lunch at Arbyts? We started? could drive out to Artyts. What do you say? I said HOOT. Than H - O - O - T. Have you got it yet? m THE BIRD WHO GWES A HOOT WT ADEMICK ENCE Stimulated Student Award Poor gal! Pulled an all-nighter to finish her journal then falls asleep in claSSJ'ust as the Prof is announces a Honors students deserve a break, too Award weeks extension on the same journal. Tree Awards 365 He sure knows how to preach, and he gets a great deal of practice, but does he PRACTICE WHAT HE PREACHES mwann You follow, Fll Lead Award to the men of S 8: S Step front, two, cha, cha, cha. Now step back, four, cha, cha, cha . . T Shucks, I Forgot My Mask Award. 366' Tree Awards Awareness Award ttWho did you say the team in green is? Sure I,m for Women,s Lib . . . when it's your turn to buy! Cartefs Conservation Award-to the student who used the least Cosh, We DidnT Cover This In amount of gas getting back and forth to school. BDOA 214 Award- Tree Awards 367 A CHEW A DAY will keep the girls away AWARD . . . ashes, ashes, we all fall down. The 1 Don? Know Why the Collar Is Plastitf Award On a scale of one to ten, 17 isn,t bad at all! The Best-Dressed Student Award Recipients 368 Tree Awards That s right, buddy. $2.89 for a hot dog and coke. Have you heard the one about the firemank daughter? C Are you sure this is how the polka started? Tree Awards 369 Just Washed and CanW Do A Thing With It Award Whatever quks Award 370 Tree Awards Cellulite Tester $t 106 How you going to keep ,em down on the farm after they have seen T.H.? Say Cheese, Award Gone and Cladly Forgotten Award Caught in Act Award There Goes the Neighborhood Award Campus by Ford Award m or BCPElir Daily Life is Rough at the BOTTOM? too Award Everything BUT the Kitchen Sink Award to L-Q- The Greatest Come-As-You-Are-Party-Ever Award. Tree Awards 371 Abbott, Chuck Abbott, Chuck 318 Abel, Shannon Ann 68 Able, Brock 255 Ables, Cynthia C. 340, 354 Acha, Ngwodo Obele 82 Ackerman, Heather E. 344 Acton, Angela Dee 250 Adams, Alicia Ann 96 Adams, Christine L. 82 Adams, Connie Marie 96 Adams, Kim Jayettc 82, 291 Adamson, Cindy L. 281 Adar, Symon Orwa 291 Addison, Cheryl Ann 291 Adeyeye, Joseph 82 Adkins, Karen 342 Aerosmith, Lori 324 Agcrter, Joy Lynn 96 Agnew, Bernard C. 56 Aflemeyer, Beth Ann 344 Aikens, Raymond Scott 59, 308 Airey, Carol June 292 Airey, Christine L. 82 Aishe, Cynthia Jo 82, 292 Al Kublan Saleh Ali 96 Albanc, Joseph F. 190 Albertson, Lisa 0. 308 Albrecht, jerri E. 324 Aldrich, Channa Lou 56 Alexander, Michael C. 82 Alexander, Sara Lyn 326 Alexander, Terry Lynn 96 Alkire, James A. 209 Allen, Barbara 362 Allen, Becky Sue 82 Allen, Cherrie Marie 52 Allen, Laurie Ann 330 Allen, Lucius 59 Allen, Reginald Warren 22, 186, 188, 191 Allen, William Soles 82 Allison, Deborah Jane 70 Allison, Janet Sue 332 Allison, jenifer Lou 332 Allison, Julia Lynn 281 Allman, John E. 186, I90, 191 Alozie, Philip 0. Alpha Chi Omega 326, 350 Alpha Kappa Alpha 327 Alpha Lamloda Delta 288 Alpha Omicrom Pi 330, 350 Alpha Phi 14, 332, 348, 350 Alpha Sigma Alpha 334 Alpha Tau Omega 16, 306, 348, 352 Alpha Kappa Alpha 328 Alsip, Roberta Ellen 72 Amonette, George A. 82, 280 Amrich, Martin John 207 Ancil, Kevin Brent 76 Anderson, Carol Lee 82, 291 Anderson, Cheryl An Anderson, David Kei 190, 306 Anderson, Debra J. 82 Anderson, Cary Owen 280, 314 Anderson, Greg 96 Anderson, James C. 318 Anderson, Jana Sue 252, 253 Anderson, Jay Dee 314 Anderson, Jolene Lynne 70 Anderson, Kathryn S. 82 Anderson, Richard 190 Anderson, Russell W. 291 Anderson, Scott Brian 209 Anderson, Sherri 344 Anderson, Wanda Gayle 82 Andre, Lori Sue 68 Andrews, Charlotte Y. 340 Angletpn, Eddie Lee 291 Ang'yus, Joseph Mark 190 372 Index Ankenbauer, Kimberly L. 234, 235, 237 Anslinger, Richard S. 72, 96 Apolinar, Richard E. 206, 207 Appiah, Samuel 96 Archer Edward A. 96 Archery 224 Armand, Cindy Ann 68 Armstrong, Mike 60, 185, 219 Arnold, Barbara Lou 292 Arthur, Patricia L. 82, 231, 292 Asauskas, Steven W. 185, 324 Asemota, Isaac 82 Ashton, Kelly B. 324 Au Sau Wan 82 Aubuchon, Florence 175, 291 August, Emily Diann 66, 281 Austin, Allyson Gloria 332 Austin, David Thomas 72 Austin, Lisa Joanne 253, 338 Austin, Todd Alan 82 Aver, Susan 336 Averitt, Carol Jane 22, 96, 283, 7 292, 399 Averitt, Nancy Kay 399 Aviation 140 Bachman, Linda Sue 280 Backes, Michael Dane 252 Badminton 230 Baer, Lorinda Ann 56, 96 Baer, Tamara Chaney 292 Bagnoche, Richard A. 318 Bailey, Lynn 18, 342 Bailey, Matthew D. 72 Bailey, Teresa 52 Hair, Susanne Paulette 229, 231, 292 Baker, Christie Ann 260, 344 Baker, John Edward 306 Baker, Kevin Dane 272 Baker, Laurin Lea 52 Baker, Lissie E. 291 Baker, Nedra Carol 64 Baker, Rick 60 Balbach, Karen 1. 52 Bally H00 46 Balmer, Bonita 64 Banister, Julianna 82 Barcus, Debra Kay 346 Barcus, Tracy Lynn 346 Barg, Julie 346 Burg, Samuel A. 280, 314 Barker, Jeffery L. 96 Barlow, Cynthia Ann 266 Barlow, Cynthia Ann 82, 300, 344 Barnard, Curtis J. 316 Barnard, Denise Lynn 22, 344 Barnes, Brian 62 Barnes, Dale Reid 96 Barnes, Lee Ann 340 Barnett, Brenda Kay 132, 258, 280, 336 Barnett, Darla June 68 Barnett, Jeffery Levi, 72 Barnett, Mark Allen 72 Barnett, Pamela Sue 96 Bamhorsl Ann K. 250, 253 Earning, Karla Kay 96, 330 Bamstead, Patricia A. 83 Ban, Brian J. 72 Barr, Edward Allen 316 Barr, Karen Lynn 342 Barrett, Jackie E. 52 Barms, Denise A. 274 Bartel, Scott Bradley 22, 186, 190 Battling, Linda Marie 83, 281, 292 Bary, Julie 66 $N2E3g Baseball 212 Basham, Tammy E. 52, 344 Basketball 196 Baskett, Terry Lynn 59 Bates, Cheri 224, 226 Bauer, Colleen J. 344 Bauer, Debra Ann 292 Bauer, Joseph Scott 292 Baumgartner, Bruce R. 194, 195 Baxter, Robert Thomas 318 Beall, Kendall Lee 74 Beasley, Ronald H. 190 Beaupain, Beth Ann 70 Beaver, James R. 64, 306 ' Beaver, Raymond 190 Beck, Edward Karl 83, 268, 272, 301, 306 Beckman, Elaine Kay 83, 292 Beder, Cary 96 Bcdoian, Michael E. 60 Bedoian, Susan Marie 68, 220 Beecher, Pamela Jean Beer, Terrence Gerard 83 Beeslcy, Cynthia Ann 247 Beeson, Terri 83, 336 Bchnke, Bob Dr. 200 Behrens, David Alan 211 Belansky, Janet Marie 291 Belcher, Preston 318 Bell, F redrick Harry 190 Bell, Jill Rae 96, 283, 340, 362 Bell, Lorrie Ann 54 Bell, Patricia Lynn 96 Beller, Bruce Patrick 208, 209 Bellotti, Pamela Cale 399 Belskus, Jeffrey C. 318 Benckart Caryn Carla 342 Bender, William Howard 62 Bennett, Debra Sue 292 Bennett, Lisa Kay 338 Bennington, Bruce J. 64 Bentreger, Rick 74 Berck, E. 194 Berg, Melanie Jean 247 Berghoff, Gerard John 59 Berlin, Brian Rory 324 Berlyn, James C. 310 Berray, Toni Lynn 340 Berry, Penelope Lee 35 Berry, William 96 Beury, Walton Venable 209 Bible, Alice Mayme 52 Bickel, Cathy 96, 346 Bilderback, Sandra L. 54 Billingsley, Dofrey 0. Billy, D. 219 Bilskie, Alan 96 Bishop, William Tho. 60 Biswalo, Angelina 96 Biswalo, Pelesi L. 96 Black, Nathaniel Ira 60 Black, Sandra Parks 292 Blackburn, Tony 255 Blackman, Deborah K. 96 Blackwell, Bruce Alan 207 Blanchard, Mark Lynn 83 Bland, Michael Bruce 310 Blaney, Charles 306 Blaschke, Julie Kay 22, 280, 336 Bloom, Christina Marie 292 81055, Mark Wylie 76 Blue Beret 281 Blumberg Hall 60 Bodager, Dean William 316 Bodager, Deanna Lynn 56 Bodager, Denise L. 54 Boe, Brian James 72, 252, 314 Boe, Lori Marie 64 Boeglin, Joyce E. 292 Bogdon, Robert M. 220 Bohlke, Sharon Kaye 68 Bohls, Kurt 308 Bobs, Curtis Eugene 252 Boling, Ken Martin 96, 320 Boling, Ronald 59 Bollinger, Lisa 83 Bone, Deborah Kay 96, 291 Bonner, Michael S. 62 Bontreger, john F . 261 Boone, Chris Ann 291 Boone, Denise Marie 68 Bonne, Rita Diane 68 Borchelt, Beverly Alta 83, 281, 292 Borman, Donna 96 Boswell, David Robert 252 Boswell, Nancy 1. 70 Boswell, Timothy John 308 Botscheller, Cynthia 340 Bowden, Diana 83 Bower, Christine Lynn 54 Bowling 222 Bowman, Judy Kay 83, 292, 301, 344, 362 Bowman, Robert 1. 72 Bowser, Melody Ann 96 Boyd, Curtis 124 Boyd, Jeffrey Alan 83 Boyd, John 399 Boyd, Rebecca 83 Boyd, Terry Lee 291 Boyles, James M. 59 Boyll, Cheryl Ann 96, 340 Buy , Karen Elaine 342 Brabson, Paul Martin 209 Brackins, Dale Eugene 2110 Bradbury, Daniel P. 74, 209 Bradbury, Elizabeth Bradbury, Shannon 62 Braden, David W. 215 Bradfield, john Lee 318 Bradfbrd, Douglas K. 290, 324 362 Bradford, Robert E. 185 Bradius, Mary 56 Bradshaw, Diana Lynn 64 a Registration Blues Going through registration is enough to make a body question just how bad they want their sheepskin. And then if complications set in, like encumbrances, or other problem-table matters, it becomes a real ques- tion of fortitude. The entire registration process was moved to Hulman Center thiseyear in hopes that it would work better-to everyone1s advantage. At least upperclassmen couldn,t stand around and laugh at the foundering freshman. Everyone was equally lost. Brand, Amy Ann 96, 292 Brandle, Alicia Kay 292 Brannoch Pamela Sue 68 Brans, Lynn 72 Branstetter, Larry 59 Brasker, John Dean 96 Bratton, Peggy Anne 96 Braunhaver, Dean 56 Breeden, Micahel Dale 193, 194 Breitenbach, Kimberly 54 Breitenfeld, Doris 250 Brell, Joanna M-F 274 Brennan, Daniel A. 312 Brewer, Michael L. 308 Brewer, William James 59 Brich, David Alan 64 Brickey, Steven 190 Brickley, Gerald Wayne 207 Bridges, Julia Ann 54 Bridges, Roy Gene 83 Bridgewater, Tammara E. 52 Bridgwater, Carol Ann 22, 280, 336 Brindle, Gordon L. 72 Brinkman, jeffrey A. 59 Brinson, Tim Randall 96 Britt, Kenneth Wayne 324 Britt, Tanya D. 324 Broder, Jennifer Ann 346 Broman, Janet Aileen 68 Brouillette, Teresa 292 Brown, Annette M. 54 Brown, Beatrice Ann 338 Brown, Christopher K. 306 Brown, Clarence L. 207 Brown, Cynthia Kay 54, 96 Brown, Errol Alphonso 59 Brown, Kathy j. 54 Brown, Linda Kay 258, 330 Brown, Mary jean 68 Brown, Stephen 64 Brown, Tammer Elaine 83 Brown, Theresa Diann 83 Browning, David C. 215 Brownstein, Andrea 96 Brozzo, Kathy Laraine 83, 291 Bruhn, Jean Ann 52 Bmhn, Rita Lynn 83 Brunet, Jeffrey Jun 59 Bryan, Cordon Leonard 306 Bryan, Larry Eugene 59 Bryant, Angela Kay 83, 292 Bryant, Linda Joyce 292 Bryant, Rita Kay 291 Bryant, Shelley Ann 54 Bryson, Mark F reeman 190 BSU 282 Buchanan, Kenneth Joe 312 Buchelt, Stephen P. 83, 399 Buchholz, James R. 194 Buckley, Hillary Ann 336 Bucko, Jill Anne 340 Budd, Diane Lynn 292 Bucno, Carri 83, 242 Buickey, Glenn 60 Buis, Phyllis Ann 66 Bunnell, James C. 83 Bunting, Steven 261 Burdine, Wanda Sue 83, 292 Burford Hall 62 Burke, David Joseph 310 Burke, Dcloras 291 Burke, Kevin Kent 83 Burkett, Martha A. 291 Burkhart, Michael D. 324 Burks, Patricia M. 83 Burleson, jay Scott 252 Bums, Bernard Jose 60 Bums, Mary Patricia 252 Burns, Timothy Robert 306 Burrell, David R. 399 Burton, Brian Allen 324 Burton, Dwight 83 Burton, Walter George 399 Buscetto, Bruce C. 70 Bush, James Cecil 83 Bush, Sarah Ellen 292, 340 Buss, Kathryn Lynn 96 Bussard, Rhonda C. 96, 292 Bussey, Donna Jean 66 Bustard, Cynthia Jean 220 Bustard, j. 240 Butcher, Jill Patrice 240, 249, 292 Butcher, Madonna K. 237, 332 Butler, Glenda Gay 338 Butler, Mark Evan 268, 273 Butler, Robert 312 Butler, Victoria S. 38 Button, Robert C. 209 Butts, Martha 10 83, 281, 292 Butts, Marty 68, 283 Butz, Kimberly Sue 64 Butz, Stephanie Lynn 253 Buysse, Beverly A. 220 Byard, Connie 10 336 Byers, Brad 83 Byers, Holly Kay 330 Byers, Linda C. 96 Bynum, Ronald J. 96 Byrd, James Terrence 83 Byrd, Jeffrey Paul 83 Byrd, Lester 190 Byrd, Mark Alan 83 Byrer, Edward Lee 96 Byme, Barbara Jean 336 Bysline, G. 190 Cable, Jana Lynn 22, 83, 292, 298 Cage, Maradie Ann 84 Index 373 Calhan, Mary Therese Calhan, Mary Therese 344 Callahan, Brenda Kay 342 Callahan, Kathy Jo 283, 342, 354 Callier, Robert David 312 Caman, John 60 Cameron, Wesley S. 291 Camic, Cynthia Ann 66 Campbell, Anthony C. 314 Campbell, Christopher 59 Campbell, Nancy J. 84 Campbell, Pamela Ann 84, 291 Campbell, Teresa Anne 56 Capus Revue 348-353 CanHeld, Teresa Jay 54 Cannavino, Angela M. 66 Cannon, Keith Hamilton 84 Cannon, Kevin Howard 280 Capps, Gary Reed 59 Captain, Jack 99 Capulong, Tin 210, 211 Carasso, Keith 207 Carie, Rhonda Lynn 220, 221 Carman, Diana 96 Carney, Mary Elizabeth 68 Carpenter, F red 320 Carpenter, Leanne M. 66 Carpenter, Ricky L. 291, 314 Carroll, Robert Lee 72 Carson, Derrick Lynn 209 Carty, Dyann 52 Carvey, Cindy Sue 221 Casey, Catherine Ann 68 Casey, Robert Eugene 84 Casey, Tammy 338 Cassidy, Kevin Jerome 74, 252 Candle, Daniel Jae 306 Candle, Marcie 316 Causey, jeffery Ray 316 Causey, Susan P. 292 Cavanagh, Maureen 52, 237, 240 Cavanagh, Michaela 235 Cefalo, Robert C. 399 Celarek, James A. 59 Chains, Nickolas In 314 Chamberlain, Karen 84 Chan, Cletus Heng Kian 252 Chan, Cuthbert chg K. 72, 252 Chan, Terry 59 Chandler, William L. 64 Chaney, Tammy Kaye 330 Chang Ming Ti 292 Chapman, David Allen 219 Chapman, Lisa Ann 291 Charlie Daniels Band 106 Chatlosh, Jeffery V. 59 Cheatham, Roy Michael 306 Cheathman, Con O. 399 Cheerleaders 260-263, 257 Chepman, Susan 342 Cherry, Jeffrey Allen 84 Cherry, John S. 252 Chestnut, Kenneth H. 96 Chi Omega 18, 336, 350, 354 Chime, Jeff 59 Choumitsky, Vera 52 Christ, Bryan L. 312 Christian, Darryl W. 190 Christian, Kathy C. 96 Christy, Patricia C. 96, 291, 326 Church, Darcel Jean 237 Circus 134 Clark, Jerry Michael 84 Clark, Joe James 320 Clark, Judith Ann 84 Clark, Russell Calvin 211 Clark, Steven Brent 76 Clark, Steven Lamarr 209 374 Index w Clarke, Bruce Samuel 278 Class, jackie 84 Cleghom Conda L. 346 Clift, Randell Warren 72 Clifton, Michael J. 252 Cline, Jacque Marie 22, 330 Cline, Jeffrey Lee 306 Clouse, Chrislyn Ann 97 Clouse, Gary R. 84, 175, 292 Clousc, Yvonne Marie 68 Coahran, Todd Douglas 56 Cobbins, Errol Alan 190 Cockrell, Douglas 0. 84 Coffenberry, Laurie W. 224, 226 Coffey, Brian Dean 190 Colberg, Bethany Jane 324 Colbert, Christopher H. 314 Cole, Elizabeth Ann 330 Coleman, Paul W. 292 Collier, John Trent 207 Collins, Robert E. 59 Colpitts, Mary Jane 84 Colucci Anthony M. 215 Colvin, Adeanif S. 84 Comar, Richard 190 Combs, Cheryl C. 97 Combs, julia M. 84 Combs, Wendy 332 Compton, Tamara In 231, 292 Conley, Bethan Ann 70 Conley, Erin Marie 220 Conley, Sheila C. 22, 336 Conlisk, Patrick E. 252 Connelly, Jerry Keith 219 Conner, Jeanna A. 20, 23 Conner, Julie Eileen 336 Conover, Mark 60 Conrow, Laura A. 84 Conwell, Carl F redrick 221 Cook, Kevin Joseph 97, 215 Cook, Kim Carlene 97 Cooley, Mary L. Hadden 84 Coomber, Mona 97 Coomer, Derra Jean 84 Coomer, Timothy Wayne 74, 5 215 Cooper, Charles Allen 318 Cooper, Dennis James 209 Cooper, Carlinda Jean 334 Cooper, Lisa Kathryn 64 Cooper, Roger Kent 66 Cooper, Sarah Elaine 34 Copeland, Sondrea Kim 64 Copp, Anne 330 Corbin, Daniel Lee 97 Corey, Kent Ross 60 Cosgray, Mitchell Lynn 72, 306 Costello, Rich 320 Cothrell, Lisa Marie 340 Cotner, Terri Kaye 84 Cottom, James K. 292 Cotton, Lisa Ann 84 Couch, Leo A. 84 Coudret, David Keith 59 Counts, Jill Caroline 237 Courtney, Tanya Renae 340 Courville, Theda M. 253 Couver, Barb 320 Coville, Chris 332 Cowden, Clark Douglas 314 Cox, Drusilla 66, 247 Cox, Karen Ann 54 Cox, Kenneth A. 64, 252 Cox, Kevin J. 84 Cox, Mark A. 306 Cox, Phillip W. 97 Cox, Robert Leon 59 Cox, Tony Jay 84 Coyner, Christina Kay 332 Thafs not our bird The 51bird,, to the right is Meadowlark Lemon. An ex-Globetrotter, Lemon has formed his own ex- hibition basketball team. Called the Bucketeers, the team displays much of the same antics and off- beat, hut amazing, b-ball razzle dazzle that charac- terized the Globetrotters. No matter what the name, they kept the Hulman crowd in stitches; Meadowlark playing the part of center-court ham to the hilt. -Darrell Phegley w Craddle, Jananna K. 84 Craft, Margaret Marie 338 Grafton, Daniel Neal 72, 190 Grafton, Kimmie Sue 84 Craig, Richard Alan 97 Craig, Timothy Lamar 291 Cranmer, Carol Sue 56 Cramer, Cary 60 Cramer, Tracy Ann 56 Crawford, Cathy Ann 84 Crawford, Elaine Renee 68, 237 Crawford, William K. 84 Creasman, June Mari 70 Crecelius, Cindy Lou 52 Crews, Phyllis Jean 97 Crider, Steven 14. 97 Crisustomo, Gerard 97, 281. 283, 362 Crist, Lynn K. 84, 292 Cromwell Hall 58-62 Cronin, Claire E. 336 Crank, B111 Alan 270 Crosby, David W. 74 Cross Country Mens 184 Cross Country VVomcns 234 Cross, Larry Anthony 190 Cross, Robert T. 84 Crowe, Dennis 59 Crumrin, Leanne 330 Cruser, Paul Eugene 314 Csipkay, Nancy K. 250, 253, 346 Csipkay, Thomas A. 211 CufHe, John W. 97 Cullather, Michael A. 76, 274 Cu11er, Tim 312 Culley, Margaret L. 84 Culp, Kathleen Ann 34, 35, 36, 37 Cunningham, Leslie L. 52 Cunningham, Sam 62 Cunningham, Susan E. 97 Cunningham, Terry W. 314 Cureton, Mike 314 Curlcss, Brian Duane 316 Curtis, Amy L. 70 Curtis, Deborah Kay 291 Curtis, john R. 84 Curtis, Stephen Brian 84, 252 Cutsinger, Jacqueline 56 Cybulski, Bernadette L. 242 Daggen, David c. 28, 26, 252 Dahnke, Pamela Kay 229 Dailey, Barbara 258, 336 Dailcy, Susan D. 316 Daily, Mark Anthony 306 Dalton, james Ray 62, Dangler, David D. 72 Daniel, Sondra Elaine 328 Daniels, Daryl A. 190 Daniels, Mel Dr. 200 Dana, John Vincent 314 Darst, Candace Lee 97, 332 Daugherty, Laura 1. 249 Davenport, Terri L. 291 Davies, Lucia Kim 336 Davis, Daniel E. 306 Davis, Dawn M. 52 Davis, Dirck D. 62 Davis, Donald William 211 Davis, Elizabeth Ann 253 Davis, Jane A. 310 Davis, Jeanine Marie 97, 336 Davis, John Robert 291 Davis, Lisa R. 340 Davis, Ossie 125 Davis, Steven Scott 314 Davison, Diana 84 Day, Darren Wayne 59 Day, Lisa 68 Dreher, Mark Allan Deacon. Kathleen 52 Deakyne, Kevin James 72 Dean, Sleven Anthony 59, 314 Deaper, F red 185 Deardorff, Marsha 1,. 68 Deaton, Karen Sue 308, 334 Debow, Peggy Remy 97 Dehow, Tela Daphine 328 Dec, Rudy 125 Deem, Ronald Murphy 316 Deford, Charles Henry 185, 219 Deig, John Stephen 306 Delamater, Mark Alan 310 Dclaplaine, Chris 72 Delgado, Catherine P. 32 Delong, Marjorie Kay 308 Deloplaine, C. 190 Delph, Bryan Clifford 291 Delta Delta Delta 338, 348 Delta Gamma 15, 18, 340, 348 Demumhmm, Christine 84 Demumhrum, William 97 Denney, Hershell Alan 76, 85 Dennis7 Kathleen Rose 220 Dennis, Leeann 85 Dennis, Martin Scott 72 Denny, Beth Ann 97 Deno, Helen Marie 97, 292 Denton, Kelly Lynn 229 Denver, john 104 Derby, David Craig 76 Detamore, jayne Marie 220 Detella, George E. 190 Dewecs, Richard F. 85 Dick, Gerry A. 312 Dickey, Lori Beth 97 Dickman, Robert james 194 Didle, Earl 200 Dillinger Gang 356-359 Dillman, Patricia 97 Dillon, Donald P. 314 Dillon, Michael S. 190 Dirker, Stephen 1.252, 261, 263 Dittmer, John Anthony 60 Dixon, Dwight Lyle 59 Dixon, Kimberly Jean 66, 336 Dixon, Rhonda Kay 326 Doan, Lisa Ann 85 Dobck, Alice 235 Dodaro, Willie P. 190, 191 Dodd, Darda Joline 283, 285, 330 Dodd, Debra Elaine 283, 258, 330 Doer11er, 1111 Louis 231, 292, 301 Dold, Rhonda Kay 237 Domi, Tanya 97 Dominick, Nancy J. Donahoe, James 190 Donahue, Sean Edward 56 Doppler, Delores Av 229, 292 Dorsett, Brian Rich 215 Dosch, David Bran 60 Doli, John A. 120 Douglas, Lori Lea 85 Douglass, Barbara J. 54 Downey, Chris D. 72, 190 Downey, Janet Sue 283, 326, 362 Downing, Curtis Robert 215 Downing, Mark R. 64, 314 Doyle, Amy Lynne 68, 292 Draime, Linda Louella 85 Drake, Jill Ann 97 Drake, Leamndu Main 200 Drake, Michial Ricky 252 Drake, Rajamah Deanne 97 Drehcr, Mark Allan 85 Index 375 Dressler, Lcandrc Jon Dressler, Leandre Jon 70 Drew, James Richard 324, 326 Driscol, Gwendolyn G. 340 Driscol, Richard 310 Driscoll, Elizabeth A. 15, 17, 340 Duca, Christina Jean 240 Duffy, Sherry Lynn 52 Dugle, Steven Todd 310 Duke, Carla Alane 54 Duley, Dale Wayne 97 Dumouchelle Patric 215 Dunbar, Brenda Kay 97, 291 Dunbar, Evelyn Kay 56, 97, 292, 334 Dunbar Pamela Sue 56 Duncan, Daniela P. 60 Duncheon, Anita Sue 66 Dunigan, Timothy P. 291, 292 Dunlop, Pamela A. 68, 342 Dunn, Michael Robert 56 Dunning, Carla C. 330 Dunnan, Darlene D. 240 Durr, Kelly Lane 97 Durr, Scott Eugene 314 Dust, Marla Kay 85 Duvall, Donald Keith 308 Dye, William A. 85 Dyer, David Bian 97 Dyke, Richard Rudolph 242 Dzimiera, Terrence R. 190 Eakins, Scott Matthew 308 Earleywine, Paula Kay 281 Eaton, Debra Sue 291 Ebert, Robin Marie 97 Ebert, William Dennis 324 Eck, Matthew Wade 97 Eckert, Laura Ann 346 Eckert, Lawrence J. 312 Eckert, Tom Lee 74 Eddelman, Alan Bruce 318 Edds, Benita Jean 22A, 226 Eden, David Delano 74, 314 Eder, Diane M. 85, 344, 354 Edwards, Gregory J. 306 Edwards, Karen J 70 Edwards, Lelia D. 85, 336 Edwards, Mark Robert 219 Edwards, Mary C. 97 Edwards, Murray P. 74 Edwards, Terri Lee 85 Edwards, William 72 Eiler, Mark Mason 72, 97 Elam, Jerrold B. 72 Elam, Pamela Odette 328 Eldred, Linda 22 Elf, Todd 62 Elinir, Robin 85 E1kin, Catherine L. 70 Elkins, Lisa Lynn 330 Elliott, Jeffrey N. 60 Elliott, Stephen P. 291 Ellis, Karen Elaine 52 Ellis, Ruth Ann 231 Ellner, Judy Lynn 247 Elmore, Laura 125 Elrod, John N. 318 Elrod, Pamela J0 291 Eh'od, Pamela In 85 Eltzroth, Desiree Ann 292 Embry, Charles Duane 314 Emmons, Rita Annette 52 Endress, Kathy Ellen 97, 283, 340 Engel, Tom Donald 97 Engelland Mary Agn 291 Engle, Steven M. 306 Engleman, Nyla Ruth 97 English, Brian Douglas 97 English, Bruce Milton 97, 280, 376 Index 281 Esker, Susan Ann 97 Evans, Vickie Lynn 97 English, Steven Eugene 281 Enochs, Jeff 59 Entzminger, Vickie R. 56 Enz, Tobin Mathew 310 Erickson Hall 18 Erickson, Ruth Ann 85 Emstberger, Jay F . 72 Emstes, Thomas George 85 Emy, Marilyn Rose 85, 291 Eshegbeye, Sunny J. 85 Essex, Eric Lynn 306 Essig, Cheryl Lynn 85, 270, 291 Etter, Kevin Lee 60 Ends, Mark 185 Eurban, Robin 54 Everett, Steven A. 215 Ew Aid, Eric 291 Ewen, Tamara Kay 97, 291 Ewin, Renee Evelyn 332 Eyster, Brent James 310 Euriga, Patricia Ann 258 F ackler, David Dewey 85 Eutsler, Mark Leslie 60, 85 F airey, Kim Wendy 234, 235, Evans, Darren Jerome 60 237 Evans, Kevin Elmer 85 F arley, Robert Wesley 312 Evans, Robert B. 291 Farlow, Amanda Lee 85, 229 R 8: R: Student Style Many a student ventures forth, seeking a little 150metimes a 10D rest and relaxation. Not too surpri- singly their journey ends at one of Terre Haute1s many socialization centers, more commonly known as bars. Once there, they combine the elixor beer, with some good company, perhaps a touch of pool or foos- ball, and try to forget the six reports, two termpapers, one over-due housing bill, and a few unmentionable dorm conhabitants. To think, heaven is only a neon Hashing 3Happy Hour7 sign away. 0116 socialization center pictured is Simrell's, the perpetually popular watering hole, located on South 5th StreetJ W Farlow, Kelli Ann 258, 340 Farlow, Mandy 229 F armer, Tina Marie 52 F arnsworth, Jo Ann 85, 291 F arrell, Joni Alberta 85 Farrington, Nancy E. 85 F aulkenberg, Jeffrey 85, 292 F aulkner, Sharon Ann 85 F aust, Eric 324 Feeney, George 127 F entner, Pamela 97 Ceis, juanita Ann W Ferhing, Sheri 66 Fern, Linda Sue 291 F errari, Ray Felix 190 F erris, Marilynn 330 F erry, Nancy Ann 342 F etters, Clifford W. 97 F ever, Anne 85 F ever, William 85 F ield Hockey 240 Fields, Jennifer Anne 68 F ields, Kelly Gay 332 F illenwarth, Michae 97 F inch, Rolandan Labois 190 F indley, Gayle A. 54, 85 Finger, lama Emes 291 F iniclc, Thomas R. 85, 320 F ink, Susan Charlene 97 F inkton, Stanley L. 76 Finucane, Martin F. 74 F irebaugh, Park Lewis 85 F ire Fall 106 F ischer, Teresa Rene 308 Fiscus, Anthony Wayne 56 Fish, Sally lo 346 F ishcr, Brian D. 220 Fisher, Deborah Lynn 66, 330 Fisher, Molly A. 237 F itzpatrick, Cynthia 291 Fitzpatrick, Laletta Y. 232 F ix, Alan 85 F leeman, Mark Durand 320 F leming, Kimberly Kay 52 F'leurt, Ted 86 F leury, Theodore John 324 Florey, Michele Lynn 54, 274 Floyd, Jefferson D. 320 Flynn, Beth Ann 66 Foegley, David E. 72, 314 Fogarty, john C. 310 Foggs, Edward Elliot 72, 190 Fogle, Kenneth L. 64 F oley, Brian James 86 Foley, Eddie Lee 190 F 01k, john Charles 59 w W'- Darrell Phegley F oltz, Martha Ann 326 F012, Karen F aye 346 Fong Che Fun Winif 86 Football 186 Forbirg, Karen 86 Ford, Glenda Carol 292 Ford, Natalie Kay 258, 342 Forsythe, Stuart T. 308 F aster, Chrisly G. 68, 97 F oster, Clara Darlene 52 Foster, Kimberly Kay 97 F oster, Mark Anthony 292, 300 Foster, Rhonda Marie 86 F ought, Margot 125 F oulkes, Kathleen L. 304, 338 Foust, Eric 64 Fox, Karen 52 Frady, Susan 52 Fraker, Charles Vernon 320 Frame, David Dayle 314, 362 Frampton, Peter 106 F rancescon, Andrea C. 97 F rancescon, Quentin A. 97 F rancescon, Thomas E. 97 Francis, Garth 284 F rancis, Steven Keith 308 Frank, Corinne 52, 224, 226 F rank, Michelle C. 224, 226 Franklin, Roy Thomas 86, 291 F ranklin, Scott 59 F ranklin, Steve 308 F rantz, Patricia E. 97, 292 F rastak, Mark Alan 190 F rausto, Vivian 229 F reeley, Kathleen 332 F reeman, Sally Ann 338 F rench, Kirk Anthony 190 F ranch, Rachel Suzanne 68 F reudenberg, James A. 362 Freudenberg, Julia K. 340 F rey, Rex Andrew 86 F rey, Steven 97 F ry, Sandra Kay 291 Fryback, Christopher C. 64 Frye, Sabrina Mae 261 Fulk, Shellie Ann 332 F uller, Julie Ann 336 F uller, Michael Lewis 291 F ulmer, Dianna Kay 54 Gabele, Linda Lee 52 Gadd, Debbie Lynne 240, 249 Caddis, Timothy Alan Caddy, Marie 308 Caddy, Sheila Lynn 86 Cahr, Seth Lewis 320 Caither, Elizabeth Ann 52 Cale, Podina 52 Galloway, Bruce All 320 Calvin, Tena Louise 86 Gamble, Norman D. 86 Gamma Phi Beta 342, 354 Gammon, Jacqueline 249 Cangloff, Beth Anne 52 Gamer, James Edward 320 Garrett, Debra Jean 86 Garrett, Debra K. 86 Garrison, Mike Tenlcy, 280 Garvin, Mary Lynn 97 Gary, Lucinda Kay 68 Caskins, Victor 124 Castineau, Tamyra Rene 97 Gaston, Victoria S. 22, 336 Gates, Deborah Nalani 54 Gates, George R. 86 Gaunt, John Wayne 190 Gavin, Terry 72 Cehring, Bernice I. 291 Gchring, Chris Alan 291 Geib, Kurt Ward, 193, 194 Ceis, Juanita Ann 86 Index 377 Gentry, Charles Lewis Gentry, Charles Lewis 291 Gentry, Michael K. 76 George, Samuel Jose 22,741, 280, 312 Gerber, Shelia Ann 54 Cerberick, Marilyn K. 86 Cerdink, Nancy Jo 330 Gerhart, Janna Elaine 66 German, Susan 97 Gettinger, John Joseph 306 Ceudel, Brian 318 Ceurts, Sharon Elaine 97 Geurts, Susan E. 22, 283, 336 Ghannadan Mohammad A. 59 Ciacini, Robert Joseph 64 Cibbens, Sharon Kay 86 Gibbons, Jo Ann 330 Gibbons, Kraig Alan 306, 362, 384 Gibbons, Robert LeRoy 280, 306, 362 Gibson, Carmen 336, 354, 384 Gilbert, Alexander, 200, 202, 386 Gilbert, Linda K. 97 Gilbert, Mark Anthony 190 Gilbert, Melinda Kay 97, 280 Gilliam, Philip A. 207 Cilliatt, Penny Jill 52 Gilmore, Carl William 312 Gilmore, Gary T. 190 Ciuer, Lois Jean 86 Gingerich, Sharon Lynn 97 Giordano, Steve Thomas 316 Citlin, S. 194 Glapa, John Walter 194 Clascock, Dawn 220 Glass, Janet Louise 97 Glass, Laurelynn 11. 250, 346 Classbum, Richard E. 72, 86 Glaze Debra Sue 54 Glenn, PaPul Stokes 64 Cluck, William Robert 59 Cluscic, Gerald 190 Goad, Craig Daily 86, 281 Goad, Jay Robert 97, 314 Cohen, Kent Wayne 308 Cockenbach, Barbara S. 220 Coebel, Sue 220 Goebel, Tim 60 Coedde, Jane Ann 52 Goedde, Marie Anna 64 Goens, Shonara, 34, 35 Goforth, Denise M. 340 Coldblatt, Irvid 291 Golding, Jeffrey Alan 312 Golf 220 Gonda JoAnne Marie 292 Goode, Steven Edward 308 Goodman, Janis Lynne 68, 97 280 Coralski, Mark J 221 Gordon, Dawn 97 Gordon, Lavonne R. 291 a The whole world has gone fitness crazy. Practically everyone works out or exercises in some fashion. James Wittenauer, director of intramural activities and informal recreation, cited a report done by his office stating that Jogging on the indoor track in the Arena1s basement are Cordon, Robin Cynthia 240 Carley, Bridgett 70 Gomy, Jayne C. 338 Cmnell, David Allen 316 Gossard, Julia Kay 258, 293 Gossard, Max Alan 314 Gottardi, Gary Peter 185, 219 Coucher, Tanya Lee 240 Cougeon, Andrea Kay 280 Craddy, Pamela Lorene 86 Cradeless, Rita Carol 34 Graduation 150 Gradkowski, Mark J. 190 Grady, Lisa 66 Craf, Gregory C. 291 Graham, Katherine Sue 97, 326 Graham, Phillip Alan 74 Graham, William I. 64 Granger, Michael D. 306 Grant, Michael Joseph 86 Grant, Michele M. 66, 97 Crapenthin, Richard R. 215 Graper, Diana Janet 52 Graves, Barbara Jean 247 Graves, Cheryl Marie 87, 326 Graves, Rebecca Sue 334 Graves, Richard Neal 60 Graves, Stanley Jerome 74, 194, 195 Gray, Kendell, Janice 240 Gray, Matthew Wayne 59 Gray, Nancy 292 Donna Butler and Paul Wellmaker. Gray, Rande Scott 274, 283, 292, 293, 312 Gray, Steven Alan 72 Crayson, Cassandra J. 97, 283, 298, 332 Green, Berylc Jean 87 Green, Scotty A. 60 Greene, Mark David 291 Creeney, Robert W. 97 Greer, Valerie Ann 346 Gregory, Judy 280 Gregory, Paul David 97 Creil, Pamela Jane 52 Crewell, Cynthia Lin 97, 237 Crider, Marilea 52 Criesey, Connie Ann 250 Griffin, Linda Jean 324 Griffith, Cora P. 68 Grimmer, F rederick 87 Gripp, Douglas B. 320 Griswold, Roy M. 291 Crose, Christy Ann 52 Grose, Diana Renee 332 Grounds, Byron Wayne 97 Grove, Debbie Lynn 97 Grove, Glenn Eric 314 Groves, Debbie 292 Crube, Carl V. 76 Crutza, Ralph M. 320 Guess, Patty Joy 320 Guichet, Gregory Ea 190 Guilbeault, Joyce D. 326, 354, Interst raters up w 362 Gunder, Rhonda C. 97, 253 Gunn, Cayla Elizabeth 253 Cunsenhouser, Emily 338 Curchick, Richard P. 87 Gustin, Alice Ann 87, 292 Cwaltney, Jay Clarence 70 Cwinn, Melissa Kay 87 Cwinn, Rick Allan 87, 306 Gymnastics 204 Hacher, Chris Hackbarth, Laura E. 291 Hackworth, Linda Faye 54 Haderic, Karen 56 Haeckler, Kristen Ann 234, 236 Hahn, Carol 54 Hahn, Lisa Ann 336 Hahus, Reva Diann 87 IIainer, P. 190 Hajek, Gloria, 31, 66, 332 Haler, Larry Kim 314 Hall, Charles A. 310 Hall, Keith Ward 60 Hall, Michael A. 252 Hall, Ray Richard 252 Hall, Treva Marie 240 Halvson, Dennis 87 Hamberg, Kathleen 280 Hambrock, Kathy A. 87, 336 Hamilton, Jimmie Lee 312, 354 Hamilton, Steve 62 Hamilton, Thomas N. 74 students and faculty qsed the Arena5s facilities more F all semester than in both the previous semesters. 3A total of 13,887 visited the arena fall semesterf said Wittenauer, 3compared to 11,000 the previous YEAR. He attributed the rise to an increased awareness of physi- cal fitness and health. Koehler, Susan Kay h Hamm, Jon Alex 62 Hamm, Joyce Ann 253 Hammond, Billy Wayne 56 Hamrick, Donald Ray 76, 218 Hankins, Kimberly Sue 87 Hanley, John Edward 184, 185 Hanlon, Terressa Joan 66 Hanning, Katherine L. 87 Hanover, Melanie E. 87 Hansen, William Bruce 312 Ilanusin, Catherine 340 Harden, Vanessa June 54 Harder, Anita Reed 344 Harder, Joan Carol 56 Hardesty, Jennifer Sue 399 Hardin, Natalie Lynn 258 Hardman, Elaine E. 87 Hardy, Robert H. 211 Harland, Michael 252 Harmon, Cynthia E. 290 Harold, Tom 74 Hatter, Susan 87 Harrington, Christy 344 Harris, Diana Lynn 97 Harris, Patrick 221 Harrison, Ann M. 291 Harrison, Daryl R. 221 Harrison, Katheryn Sue 87, 281 Hart, Judeanne 332 Hart, Patricia louis 334 Barter, Douglas Eric 316 Haner, N. Patrick 87, 314 Hartman, Linda K. 332 Hartman, Susan 344 Harvcl, Dale Austin 190 Harvey, Leslye Darcel 56 Harvey, Paul Richard 206, 207 Hasler, Brian Keith 291 Hassel, Matthew K. 318 Hassfurther, Renee L. 97 Hatch, Stephen Larr 74 Hatfield, John Wesley 87 Hawhee, Phillip N. 97 Hawkins, Jaqueline A. 97 Hawkins, Jerri 125 Hawkins, Rachel Dawn 68 Hawley, Laura Lee 64 Hawser, Jeff 59 Hayden, Tina Ellyn 52 Hayes, Jeffrey K. 59 Hayes, Katherine Marie 68 Hayes, Rick 316 Hayes, Timothy L. 62 Hayse, Brian Keith 297 Hazel, Jeffrey Scott 76 Hazelett, Judy 52, 237 Hazle, Charles 310 Hazlett, Chas 334 Hazlett, Sharla Janeen 98 Heath, Diane Kay 98 Heaton, Cinda Gail 66 Heaton, Robert Allen 18, 21, 196, 200, 202, 280 Heck, Darla Joanne 98 Hedden, Gloria F elix 291 Hedge, Mary Elizabeth 344 Hedley, Cheri 66 Heinekamp, David W. 314 Heise, John A. 98 Heldt, John Ray 87 Heldt, Tammy 87 Helton, David W. 72, 185 Hemingway, Michael D. 324 Hemphill, Tamra D. 346 Henderson, Cale V. L. 219 Henderson, Tracy 59 Hendrick, Stephanie A. 98, 330 Hendrix, Rhea Dawn 52 Hendryx, Ricke Ray 56 Henke, Michael Eugene 281, 324 Henke, Sandy Lee 68 Hennebury, Laurel E. 87, 240 Henneman, Leonard H. 324 Hennessy, Cindy Leigh 220 Henrichs, Dama Gail 330 Henry, David Nathaniel 22, 72 Henry, Jeanne 291 Henry, Pamela 221 Henson, William Joseph 59 Henton, Ronald C. 74 Herberger, Susan 87 Henneling, Cheryl 320 Hernandez, Blanca E. 324 Hernandez, Juan 0. 87 Hemdon, Steve Hemer, Robert 291 Herr, Douglas Raymond 324, 326 Hess, Gail Ann 98 Hetrick, Nancee Lea 98, 324 Hibbard, Michael C. 87, 291 Higgie, Robert Joseph 76 Higginbotham, Debra L. 346 Higgins, Scott S. 306 Higgins, Teresa Lynn 22, 334 Highbaugh, Paula Jane 87, 295, 334, 362 Highland, Mike 64, 314 Hightower, Andre T. 190 Hilbrich, Ruthann M. 336 Hill, David Lee 284, 29811Hillg'er, Judith 56 Hillis, Stephanie E. 340 Himes, Wanda Irene 291 Hinshaw, Kimberly F . 54, 281, 283, 291, 303 Hinton, Sherry Leah 87, 326, 330, 354, 362 Hisch, Joann 68 Ho Li Wan 56 Hobbs, David Wayne 59, 87, 324 ' Hobbs, Gregory Arthur 59 Hobbs, William Beers 76, 318 Hobson, Nancy Lynn 54 Hochman, Linda Sue 330 Hodder, Robert Alan 87 Hodges, Bill Coach 200, 202 Hoeing, Christine Ann 66 Hoffa, David Bruce 310 Hoffer, Craig Alan 207 Hoffman, Barbara Joan 340 Hoffman, Charles J 306 Hoffman, Donna Jean 87 Honan, James Norman 261, 312 Hoffman, Nancy Jean 54 Hoffman, Sharon 8. 98, 336 Hoffman, Teri Lea 98, 291 Hoggatt, Leslie Jean 98, 221, 291 Hohenberger, Susan E. 52, 320 Holland, Douglas R. 312 Hollander, Justin F . 60 Hollenbaugh, Scot Neal 310 Holley, Charles F . 291 Hollingsworth, Vincent 98 Holloway, Lenae Lynn 87 Holly, Susan Ann 240 Holsten, Paul Arthur 224, 226 Holt, Randy Wayne 308 Holt, Wes 76 Holthouse Michael 284, 302, 354 Holtsclaw, Ed 76 Holvey, Jean Ann 291 Holzhausen, Dale F. 98, 312 Hamburg, Kathleen 22 Homecoming 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 Honoraries 286-291 Hood, Debra Sue 332 Hoopingarner, Steven S. 87 Hootman, Cheryl Nadyne 98, 256, 258, 330 Hope, Bob 20 Hopkins, Emily Jane 68 Hopkins, Michael Ke 64 Hopkins, T. 194 Hopkins, Teresa Jean 221 Hoppel, Kathy 70, 336 Horst, Lucie Marie 52 Horswood, Elizabeth A. 87 Horton, Vernon Lee 59 Hoskins, Polly Ann 346 Hostetler, Kimberly A. 66 Hostetler, Lisa Marie 340 Hostctter, Connie Jo 69 Houchin, Mary F rances 291 Houdasheldt, Timothy J 87, 274 Hout, Jeanine Louise 326 Howald, Lorraine M. 88 Howard, Barbara Jean 340 Howard, Jan Christine 87 Howard, Lori Leigh 330 Howe, Terry Lee 306, 384 Howell, Anthony E. 59 Howell, James David 88, 284 Hreha, Jamie 316 Hudack, Stephen J. 211 Hudell, Elizabeth 98 Hudson, Sherrie Lynn 344 Huff, Cynthia Lynn 340 Huffman, Barbara E. 291 Huffman, Robbin Lynn 340 Hufnagel, Rick 324, 326 Hufstedler, Jean Ann 56, 226 Hull, Kenneth 314 Hummel, Robin Kay 98 Humphrey, Gregg W. 59, 274 Humphrey, Jacqueline S. 330 Hunger, Shirley Ann 88 Hunt, David Lee 261 Hunt, Diana Lynn 70 Hunt, Gregory Lynn 88 Hunt, Pamala Ann 338 Huntsman, Brent S. 291 Hurley, Mary Ann 229 Ice, Kimberly Jean 54 Icenogle, Norma Faye 98 Hill, Allan 316 Ilkin, Tunch Ali 186, 190 Imperial, Olga Marie 295, 330 Ingebrig'tsen, Alison M. 346 Intramurals 2523 Ipaye, Musibau Adeyemi 98 Irmen, Elizabeth V. 330 Irmiger, Curtis C. 252, 314 Irvin, LeRoy A. 190 Irwin, Sheri 68 Isenhart, Carl 308 Ison, Gregory Loren 74 Iverson, George F . 98 Jack, Martha Deanne 52 Jackson, Clay 320 Jackson, Donald S. 191 Jackson, Kenneth W. 215 Jackson, Tom 320 Jahn, Linda Sue 342 James, Donald Lee 306 James, Penny Kaye 240 James, Suzette Lee 98, 283, 298, 346 Jamieson, Dick 190 James, Kurt 88 Janish, David Michael 98, 306 Jansen, Cheryl Ann 70 Jardina, Patricia Anne 280 Jarding, David Lee 349 Jarvis, Diane M. 340 Jeffers, Terry Lee 72 Jeffers, Thomas 318 Jeffries, Linda Sue 88 Jenkins, David M. 88 Jenkins, Gregory J. 74 Jenkins, Melissa 88 Jenkins, William Terry 56 Jenks, Lori 295 Jennings, Gregory D. 252, 306 Jennings, Roxanne 330 Jensen, Diane Helga 98, 338 Jett, Louis Earl 62, 314 Jewell, Darlene 56 Jewell, Sandra Lea 88 Jimenez, Iban Jose 98 Jockel, Karen 88 Joest, Julie 88 Joest, Karen Jean 308 Johann, Michael A. 308 Johannes, Michael J. 74 Johns, Pamela 242 Johnsen, Steven Edward 64 Johnson, Alan Robert 59, 98 Johnson, Becky Sue 98 Johnson, Brad Ray 314 Johnson, Craig Martin 399 Johnson, David 88, 194 Johnson, Deborah Ann 344 Johnson, Diane Carol 295, 330, 362 Johnson, Ellen Marie 68 Johnson, Gail 237 Johnson, Gay Lynette 88 Johnson, Gordon K. 72 Johnson, Joyce Marie 342 Johnson, Kevin Joe 62, 318 Johnson, Laurel Lynn 340, 384 Johnson, Leslie Ruth 88 Johnson, Linda C. 88 Johnson, Lynn Gordon 52 Johnson, Richard E. 281, 283, 306 Johnson, Rodney, E. 88 Johnson, Sharon K. 54 Johnson, Sharon Lynn 280, 281 Jones, Charles P. 76 Jones, Christopher A. 72 Jones, Donna Lynn 98 Jones, Cary Lee 219 Jones Hall 58, 60 Jones, Katherine 70 Jones, Keith 60 Jones, Kim Yvette 52, 328, 340 Jones, Liz 330 Jones, Mark Douglas 125 Jones, Phyllis Ann 88 Jones, Regina Ann 280 Jones, Ronnie N. 74 Jones, Sherry Lynne 68 Jones, Terry Alan 64 Jonas, Timothy Ardren Jones, Tom 72 Jones, Tyrone V. 218, 219 Jong, Melanie Jane 98 Jordan, April Ann 54 Jorgensen, Penny Ann 249 Joseph, Debra Lynn 88 Jost, Catherine Mary 247 Joswick, Mark 316 Jump, Mary Margaret 88 Junior Who's Who 283 Justus, Bret Eric 62 Kaisamba, Miatta A. 98 Kaiser, Jay Allen 59 Kaiser, Michelle 88 Kalman, Barbara Lynn 98 Kallabrase, Kim 306 Kamalloo, Khosrow 64 Kaminski, Michele Anne 342 Kamman, John David 215 Kamman, Rex Carlton 310 Kane, Jenifer Lyn 98, 283, 336, 362 Kappa Sigma 308, 348, 350 Kasdorf, Michael R. 74 Kassis, Zachary A. 318 Kassler, Terri Lynn 56 Kaszuba, John J 362 Kauffman, Cary Lee 98 Kavanaugh, Patrick 312 Keaffaber, Robert B. 308 Keegan, Donald R. 283 Keever, Shelley Jean 98, 382 Keith, K. 194 Keller, Linda Sue 338 Keller, Steven Bruce 60 Kelley, Charles Carson 76 Kelley, Michael E. 306 Kelly, Ellen Marie 54, 220 Kelly, Mary Alice 240 Kemper, Lisa Marie 88 Kemper, Marvin J. 224, 226 Kendall, Cheryl Diane 34 Kendrick, Robert W. 74 Kenley, Sharon 330 Kennedy, David F rancis 219 Kennedy, Robert Sr. 194 Kepics, Irene Marie 98 Kem, Louann Lynn 98 Kerr, Brian Wells 72 Kersey, Donna E. 68 Kidd, Marian Monique 235, 237 Kijurna, Daniel Ray 215 Kile, Amanda Clair 281 Kimberlin, Carrie Ty 52 Kimbrough, John 219 Kime, Tammy Anne 316 Kimmel, Timothy Lee 316 Kimmerle, Jeanine A. 330 King, Eddie 252 King, Frank 312 King, Sabrina Yvonne 328 King, Stephanie 328 Kinney, Kelly 52 Kinney, Robert 312 Kinzer, Barbara Reba 22, 283, 330 Kirby, Kimberly, Ann 65 Kirey, Scott William 98, 320, 384 Kirk, Becky 98 Kirk, Jay Richard 316 Kirkendall, Kim E. 88, 209 Kirkman, Paige Ann 330 Kiser, Walter 62 Kish, Rita Eliazbeth 88 Klaeger, Tina Marie 342 K1akamp,Jnan Kay 88, 281, 291 Klause, Mary Elizab 342 Kleiman, Montgomery A. 314 Klimek, Lori Jo 346 Kline, Catherine Sue 70 Kline, Chanda 247 Kline, K. 190 Klink, Mary Beth 88 Klisurich, Debra Jean 399 Knable, Kenneth Wayne 76, 88 Knauer, Lorna S. 88 Knies, Susan Jane 240 Knight, David Earl 88 Knotts, Jennifer Beth 88 Knoy, David Alan 312 Knust, Monica Rose 253 Koble, David Craig 20, 76, 314 Koch, Christopher M. 23, 207 Kocher, Linda Kay 54 Koehler, Jeffrey D. 362 Koehler, Susan Kay 330 Index 379 Kuhn, Sally Ann Kohn, Sally Ann 88 Kokotkiewicz, Erik V. 56 Kolarik, Karen Marie 240 Kolarik, Sharon T. 240, 253 Koonce, Karen Rae 70 Kordes, Mary Sue 346 Kortokmx, Karen 1. 253, 324 K05, Nina Renee 291 K051, Kathryn Rose 98 Koval, Michael A. 26, 28, 190, 303 Kowalisyn, Diane L. 231, 240 Kramer, Allen Richard 56 Kramer, David C. 314 Krammes, Krista Jane 340 Krampe, Theresa Beth 52 Kraq, Linda 98 Krass, Lisa 88 Kravik, Sandra B. 332 Kress, Mark Gerard 74, 208 Krick, William Walter 60 Kriebel, Eric Dean 194 Krietemeyer, Laruie 340 Krohn, Jill 98 Kron, Alicia Ann 98 Krug, Michael Klan 320 Kueber, Donna Lynn 253 Kunkl- er, Carolyn 330 Labaw, Iona 291 Lafnllette, Michael D. 318 Lagrange, Neil C. 220 Lagrange, Roger Kent 219 Lambda Chi Alpha 17, 304, 310. 348 Land, james David 280, 302, 314, 362 Landin, Richard 170, 306 Langc, Margaret 58, 399 Lange, Mary Ellen 52 Larimorc, Leanne 54 Larkin, Deborah Morley 242 Larrabcc, Lisa Kailei 52, 332 Lashley, Susan C. 291 Laswcll, Marcia E. 291 Latham, DAvid Alan 59 Lau Ching Man 98 Laudig, Bret 76 Lavey, Anita Louise 66 Lavinc, Julee Cay 88 Lawler, Dennis Bruce 72 Lawrence, Shelley L. 88 Layer, Bryan Edward 60 Layman, Brenda Kay 88, 247, 249 Lazzcll, Kelly Jne 64 Leadership 144 Leak, Elizabeth Ann 98 Leakeas, Charles L. 76 Leatherman, Kelly Lynn 54 Lcatcr, Polly 89 Lebrock, Debra 344 Leclair Suzanne Kay 22, 283, 296, :30 Lee, Richard Scott 59 Legan, Tamra Lynn 68 Lehman, Bruce Lamar 130 Leisure, Sarah Lee 291 Leilel, Robert Allen 318 Lemen, Rita Mae 70 Lenahan, Linda Marie 98 Lentz, Jae Edward 291 Lepacek, Louise 98 Leslie, Rickey Leon 59 Lesniewicz, Kerry F. 62 Less, Bill 62 Lewark, Robin F. 70 Lewellyn, Dana L. 98 Lewis, Jason Clark 224, 226 Lewis, Kent Douglas 194 Lewis, Linda Anita 52 380 Index Lewis, Robert 59 Lewis, Susan Kay 336 Leycs, Nancy J0 54 Li, Gisela C. 98 Liddil, Terri 338 Lightboume IA. 98 Lince, Martha A. 89 Lindley, Cary David 89 Lindley, jonathan B. 122 Lindsey, Donna Lee 249 Lindsey, Dora Jean 56 Lindsey, Lois J. 89 Lindstrom, Lisa Ann 98 Link, Gregory Michael 89 Linnan, Laura A. 231 Linville, Doug 316 Lisch, Janet 89, 231, 249 Little, John 312 Littlehale, Marcy Ann 332 Livingston, Kevin C. 62 Llewellyn, Gary 310 Llewellyn, Link John 318 L0 Yim Lai 89 Lock, Steven Boss 318 Logan, Ladonna Gayle 54, 98 Logan, William Harold 190 Lolla, Debra Ann 64 Long, Amy Louise 332 Long, William Kent 314 Lord, Duane Riley 252 Lorenzo, Doris 52 Lorick, jeffery D. 190 Lotz, Martin William 399 Louther, Barbara 98, 328 Loveall, Steven W. 72 Low, Rhonda 229 Lows, julie C. 332 Lucas, Jean Lynette 89 Lucas, Jolinda Sue 247 Lucas, Maurice 62 Luckey, Cynthia Jo 68 Ludlow, James F orest 76, 314 Ludwick, June Ann 258 Luker, Joyce 89 Lustbarten, Tammy 98 Lute, Rodney Lewis 314 Luther, Colleen G. 54, 247 Lutocka, Scott Daniel 59 Lyall, Elizabeth A. 56, 334 Lychak, Perry M. 186, 215 Lynch, Debra Sue l6, 18, 336 Lynch, Kevin F ranklin 190 Lynn, Susan C. 231, 240 MacDonald, Lisa Marie 334 Mace, Brian Jeffrey 56, 211 Macke, Kay Diane 346 Mackey, Patrick Duane 208 Macy, K. 190 Maddy, Shannon 52 Madrigal Singers 30 Maehling Terrace Nursery School 156 Maeur, Susan 340 Maginot, Joseph W. 62 Magnuson, Stephen L. 89, 318 Maher, Daniel Paul 190 K Maher, Jeffrey Alan 89, 314 Maher, Michael Thomas 314 Maher, Teresa M. 89 Maijer, Lawrence A. 72 Majcher, Michael S. 89 Majewski, Joan Marie 68 Malalestinic, Wendy M. 98, 326 Mallar, Robert Layne 62 Mallica, Mary A. 89 Malone, John Michae 64 Maloolcy, Molly 336 Mance, Tina Lagretta 98 Mang, Paul Edward 200 Maneu, Arring Mark 291 Marcinko, Kelly Jo 346 Marcum, Kristi 336 Marcus, Steven Gary 316 Market, Carla Sue 332 Marlatt, John Terry 98 Marlatl, Kathryn Jane 89 Marquis, Janet Renee 249 Mars, Bobbi Lee 240, 249 Marshall, Tucker 106, 112 Marlin, Jacqueline S. 89 Martin, Janice E. 98, 291 Martin, Julie Dianne 330 Martin, Linda Mae 98 Martin, Malissa 229 Martin, Paula 89 Martin, Steve 24, 102 Martin, Steven W. 98 Martin, Timothy R. 318 -Iemu'e Hardesty V Martinelli, David F . 207 Martinelli, Raymond P. 207 Martino, Martin R. 62, 186, 215 Martz, Amy Doreen 334 Marunde, Kelly Jean 332 Mascari, Gina Marie 336 Mascher, Helen Kay 89 Maschino, Leonard W. 221 Masey, Jim 72 Mason, Barry 98 Mason, Michael Joseph 89 Massey, James C. 190 Mathena, Emily Ann 98 Mathias, Greg 62 Mathis, Rhea Ann 89, 291 Matthews, Kenneth J. 310 Matthews, Virginia 98 Mattson, Eileen Sharon 236 Maxwell, jane Lee 332 May, Michael Charles 60 May, William 255 Mayer, Steve F . 56 McBride, Teresa jean 54 McCain Rita 280 McCammon, Kathleen M. 342 McCann, F ran 194, 195 McCarter, Scott Floyd 56 McCanhy, Michael E. 318 McChristian, Thomas E. 60 McChutchen, Blanche 52 McClamroch, Debbie J. 336 McCormick, Scott 62 McCoy, Calvin 252 McCoy, Richard Boss 312 McCracken, Michael 89 McCracken, Robert A. 291 McCrea, James M. 98 McCullough, Julie Ann 280, 346, 362 McCunc, Timothy James 89 McCutchen, Blanche A. 328 McDaniel Larry Wanyc 74 McDaniel, Lesa 89 McDaniel, Shannan K. 52 McDonald, James Gordan 310 McDonell, Gwendolyn 98 McDonell, Theresa M. 70 McDonough, Dennis John 320 McFarland, Penny L. 346 McFarren, Krista Lyn 231, 240 McChee, Virginia 89 McCinnis, Timothy X. 314 McClone, James Arthur 312 McGuire, Dennis Allen 190 McKenna, Mark Edmund 252 McKinley, Eric Alan 69 McKinney, Bertha R. 98 McKinney, Michael J. 98 McKinzie, Donald C. 64 McKnight, Mark Ellis 306 McLaughlin, Patricia A. 220, 336 McMillan, Laurena jane 54 McMillon, Anthony Dion 56, 221 McNair, Fat 64 McNamee, Peter Douglas 324 McNeal, Madise D. 89 McNeely, Jeanne Gail 89, 291 McNelly, Rodney 190, 196, 200, 314 McPhail, Douglas G. 215 McQuitty, William Bart 306 McShane, Eileen L. 340 McShane, Nancy Joann 340 McVey, Ted 100, 207 McVey, Tod Russell 207 McWhirt, James Edwin 89 McWilliams, Mindy 98 Mead, Julie 98 Meagher, Douglas W. 69, 270, 291, 295 Mebitagham, Colette 56 Medina, Israel 316 Meeks, Melissa Jean 89 Mehling, James E. 215 Mehling, Phyllis Ann 89 Meister, Cheryl L. 98 Mclbert, William M. 60 Melick, Diann Lynn 330 Mcllcncamp, Janet L. 52 Mellinger, Patricia 89 Melloh, Christina 281, 299 Melton, Stephen 219, 281, 298 Mercier, Mary 237, 240 Mcrcier, Michael R. 314 Merkel, Michael John 185 Merkling, Ellen Lynn 56 Merrill, Molly 330 Messang, Laurie Ann 54 Meyer, Brent David 291 Meyer, Donna Michelle 235, 249 Meyer, Caela Sue 68 Meyer, Mark A. 98 Meyer, Nancy 89 Meyer, Tara Dawn 274 Meyerrose, Dawn Eileen 344 Meyers, Deanne 56 -Michael, Jeffrey 1.. 98 Micheal, Lana 89 Michael, Richard Keith 59 Michelfelder, Michelle 338 Mier, Karen Sue 89, 291 We are ALL PEP-pers Miller, Sandra Kay gu Mikell, Quintin Perry 190 Milbum, John P. 291, 2913 Miley, Bradford K. 196, 200, 386 Miley, Kevin 62 Miller, Brad W. 62 Miller, Cheryl Lynne 98 Miller, Cindy Lou 70, 89 Miller, Coeffcry E. 72 Miller, James P. 59 Miller, Jerry D. 272, 291 Miller, Keith Edward 252 Miller, Kelli Alyse 22, 291, 336 Miller, Madison 217, 219 Miller, Marvin Edward 76 Miller, Michael J. 272, 291 Miller, Ralph Carl 280 Miller, Roger Damon 59 Miller, Sandra Kay 89 Members of the Pep Band take a momentary break at halftime, during a home basketball game, before accompanying the Sparkettes for their routine. The group is instrumental in keep- ing the spirit alive at the games. Plus they al- ways seem to be having such a good time. Index 381 M iller, Steven Dennis -:- Miller, Steven Dennis 306 Miller, Susan Elaine 346 Miller, Terri A. 17, 342 Million, Phyllis Marie 338 Mills, Brian Dale 76 Mills, Bryan Boss 260, 262 Miss l.S.U. 34, 35, 36, 37 Mitchel, Rodney 318 Mitchell, Joan 98 Mitchell, Laura Jean 70 Mitchell, Pamela A. 90 Mitler, Dave 318 Mitton, Pamela Dea 334 Modesiu, Terry Rae 190, 2911Moerdyk, Karla Ann 70 Moesner, Catherine E. 54 Moesner, Sarah Elaine 52 Mahler, David 56, 62 Molnar, Andrew E. 310 Money Game 152 Monnett, Lisa Helen 330 Monroe, jerry Lee 306 Monroe, Victoria H. 98, 234, 235 Montgomery, Kelly L. 54 Montgomery, Nancy Sue 336 Montgomery, Robert J. 399 Moon, Marcia Lyn 90, 302, 326, 362 Moore, Brian 64, 314 Moore, Hubert Lorne 186, 190 Moore, Jamison S. 59 Moore, Judith Ellen 316 Moore, Kendall Jay 72 Moore, Mark Allen 314 Moore, Monica Alice 338 Moore, Scott Randall 62 Moore, Steven Clark 62 Moreland, Gwendolyn 274, 346 Morgan, Craig Bryan 56 Morgan, KurQ 72 Morris, Bryan Keith 308 Morris, E. Jean 54 Morris, john 8. 60 Morris, julia E. 330 Morris, Richard Wayne 60 1 Morris, Steve Michael 312 Morrison, Julia Ann 98 Morrow, Michael John 98 Moss, Kenneth 72 Mosser, Bruce David 72 Mosson, Carmaleta Kay 54, 250 Mouch, Mark 62 Moulton, John H. 220 Movin' In Mewery, Larry 320 Mowenj, Susan Kay 3308 Mroz, Leonard Andrew 74 Muensterman, Sharon A. 68 Mullican, Melinda K. 70, 291 Mullins, Terrence K. 76 Murphy, Brenda Kay 52 Murphy, Howard 59 Murphy, Karen Lynn 90 Murphy, Kathleen An 220, 247 Murphy, Michael Sean 314 Murphy, Patricia A. 328 Murphy, Susan Gayle 338 Murray, Ann Susan 220 Murray, Wayne Allen 274 Muse, Bradley D. 252, 314 Musgrave, David Ross 98, 209 Musgrave, Kenneth L. 98 Musgrave, Ruth A. 20, 23, 344, 384 Mybeck, Mark 98 Myer, Dee Ann 90. 291 Myer, Pamela 99 Myers, Douglas E. 215 . Myers, Georgetta 99 -Crmg Io 30 382 Index The Snow Creature Cometh Snow was somewhat of a novelty this winter. There were only two snows heavy enough to be classified as blizzards so classes were nob can- celled once due to weather. Therefore students had to make time on their own to play in the snow. Shelley Keever and John Pettit were in mid-production when Craig snapped this shot. 6Anyone can make a snowman, said Shelley. 3Angels are a little more tricky. Pottenger, Connie Jane Myers, Janice L. 99 Myers, Judith C. 344 Myers, Lee Anne 99 Mysliwiec, Mark Edward 117 Naami, Mousa 76 Nacy, Michael Ernest 74 Naegele, Danetta Sue 240 Nagel, Laurie Ann 2'35 Nagy, Denise Jane 90 Nale, Marcia Jane 66, 334 Nantz, Brenda D. 336 Naumann, Deborah Lynne 90 Neel, Paul Gregory 22, 281, 399 Neighbors, Claudi Jean 99 Nellist, Robert Howard 252 Nelson, John Alan 308 Nelson, Mike 76 Nelson, Thomas John 99, 209 Nemcek, Richard Mark 200 Nespajonj, Dave 62 Neukam, F ayette Sue 242, 243 Nowell, Rochelle Lynn 246 Newhouse, Tamra Jo 338 Newman, David Andrew 310 Newman, John Conrad 806 News Review 176-181 Newton, Jeanette Marie 280 Newton, John 306 Newton, Joseph Dean 62, 224, 226 Newton, Mike Ray 306 Newton, Teresa Lee 52 Nichols, Charles Kirk 312 Nichols, Jason Keith 90, 224, 226 Nichols, Jean Ellen 99 Nicholson, DAvid 90, 194 Nicholson, Jennifer D. 90 Nicholson, Kimberly S. 316 Nicholson, Sheila Kay 90 Nicholson, Terri Ann 90, 258, 280, 336 Nicks, Olando Carl 196, 200, 202 Niespodziany, David A. Nigg, Joey Martin 90 Nigg, Kenneth Joe 76 Night Life 46-47 Niksch, Karen 90 Nipple, Susan Kay 90, 220 Nixon, Brian John 308 Noblitt, Laura E. 99 Noblitt, Robert Andrew 310 Nocun, Louise Ann 54 Noe, Veronica 99 Noojin, Randy Ladon 122 Norman, Charles Arthur 210 Norman, Luanne Marie 99 Norozi, Mehdi 76 Norris, Archie Wayne 219 Norris, Richard J. 316 Norton, Kenneth M. 99 Nuvakoski, William L. 314 Nugent, Raymond W. 190 O'Colvin, Will 62 O,Nea.l, Sterling Efrem 59 Oba Uju Charles 90 Oblinger, Lauretta E. 52 Odum, Mike 72, 252 Odum, Teresa Ann 326 Ogorek, Keith Michael 70 Ohaver, Richard A. 90, 280 Ohlsson, Garrick 164-1 Olaughlin, Kevin P. 59 Olena, Brian Robert 59 Oliver, F rancie Dee 99, 291, 303, 346 Oliver, Sheila Gail 90 Onan, Kay Ann 68 Oneil, Donald R. 72 Opasik, Cathy Ann 90, 295 Opasik, Scott A. 59 Orbik, Gregory Todd 215 Orff, Dale Eugene 320 Orourke, Raymond S. 62 Orr, Arlene E. 99 Ortiz, Javier 90 Osborn, Karol Lou 25 Osborne, Jeffrey D. 314 Ossenberg, Cathy L. 229 Ossman, Margaret K. 66, 243 Ossman, Martha Arlene 242 Oteham, Larry Lee 39, 268, 362 Oteham, Rex 310 Overleese, Ronald A. 62 Owen, Ann Kimberly 99 Owen, Debra Jean 99 Owen, Lisa Anne 70 Owens, Kurt S. 120 Owens, Leland Jay 291 Owens, Lillian Leann Owens, Mark Edward 318, 354 Oxford, James R. 252, 306 Oxley, Sandra Ann 336 Ozment, Natalie J0 52 Pachciarz, Mark Walter 72 Paddock, Bruce Lee 56 Padgett, Joann Marie 52 Pagel, Kim 346 Pahud, Kelly Lynne 294, 332, 362 Pahud, Tracy Susan 332 Paikos, Georgia Joan 250 Paine, Mike 70 Pajakowski, James D. 70 Palmieri, Lisa Ann 330 Palumbo, Terry Mary 342 Palumbo, Tina Marie 342 Pantelich, John C. 312 Panuczak, Deborah Lee 324 Pao K0 F en 70 Papariella, Angel A.G. 338 Papcs, John Thomas 56, 310 Parienl, Susan Marie 54 Paris, Patti Lynn 68 Park, K11 70 Park, Seung Mahn Parker, Carol Sue 90 Parker, Danna Layne 330 Parker, Debra Ann 334 Parker, James Edward 64, 215 Parker, Patricia Kay 54 Parker, Renee 247 Parkes, Donna Leta 99 Parkinson, John Scott 72 Parks, Becca S. 90, 291 Parks, Ricky Wayne 90 Parmley, Craig A. 122 Parr, Cheryl 34 Parrish, John J. 90 Parrish, Ronald Dean 72 Parsons, Kristine M. 338 Patrick, Joe L. 59 Patrick, Timothy Le 291 Patterson, Mary F . 52 Patton, John Howard 99 Paul, Catherine 52 Paul, Deborah 99 Paulin, Helen P. 175, 280, 291, 336 Pavey, Shirley M. 274 Payne, Kathy 68 Payne, Nancy Ann 344 Pea, Kathleen M. 90 Peach, Patti 330 Pearman, Matthew D. 303, 310 Pearson, William Lee 60 Peebles, Pamala Sue 330 Peetz, Beverly Kay 70 Pelkey, Brian Earl 99 Pell, Mary Ann 90 Pence, Kari Beth 52 Penna, Angela Renee 69 Pep Band 380 Pepmeier, Janet Elaine 332 Percy, Lance S. 314 Pernice, Susanne Coach 240 Perone, Alfred Carl 99, 314 Perr, Scott 62 Perry, James Russell 90, 280, 296 Perry, Timothy Robert 59 Pershing, Joni Denise 90 Peters, Bill Peters, Brad Peters, Rick Ellis 59 Peterson, Bruce E. 299 Peterson, Dale J. 56, 62, 280 Peterson, Doug 64 Peterson, Kevin D. 64 Peterson, Linda Marie 90 Pethel, Janet S. 291 Petit, Richard D. 261, 314, 383 Petit, Robert C., Jr. 314 Perry, Dougias Scott 312 Pettebone, Frank C. 312 Pettijohn, Sherri Lynn 336 Pfaff, Douglas E. 99, 280, 283, 296, 314, 326, 362 Pfeifer, Dawn 99 Pfister, Ann Elizabeth 346 Pfister, Carrie 324 Pfledderer, Julie Ann 54 Phegiey, Darrell R. 74, 90, 399 Phegley, Julia Ann 336 Phegley, Katherine J. 66, 90 Phi Delta Theta 14, 15, 312, 323, 348, 350 Phi Gamma Delta 15, 348 Phillips, Dave 59 Phillips, John M. 76 Phillips, Karen 99, 229 Phillips, Karen 90 Phillips, Nancy Ellen 261 Phillips, Sheryl Lynn 56 Phillips, William Levi 60 Pi Kappa Alpha 314, 352 Pi Lambda Phi 316, 352 Piaony, Betsy 56 Piccorossi, Nancy J. 99 Pickard, Mark Alan 219 Pickens, Carol Jeanne 68 Pickett, Donna Kay 125 Pierce, Donna Renee 18, 342 Pierce, John Almont 62 Pierce, Tracey Patr 291 Pike, Paula Jean 342 Pinnicki, Trudi 100 Piper, Pamela Kay 330 Piper, Wayne Allen 56 Piron, Susan Lee 52, 221 Piskol, Peter Frank 212, 215 Pittman, Lisa Hope 100 Plank, Karen Dianne 56 Pnakovich, David Allen 62 Poi, Sandra Lee 291, 344 Poindexter, Jeffrey L. 60 Pointer, Phil 72 Poland, Wanda Gayle 90 Polen, Katherine C. 90, 344 Pomeroy, Mary Lin 249 Pontaoe, Alejandro Roy 56 Poole, Martha Louise 54, 231, 240 Poonnan, Deborra M. 291 Papa, Sharon Lynn 316 Poppas, Teresa J0 250 Porter, Eleanor E. 90 Pusey, Karen Gail 56 Pottenger, Connie Jane 66 Index 383 Potter, Thomas Newton Potter, Thomas Newton 91 Potts, Craig 100 Potts, David Lee 64, 280 Powell, Bart 72, 252 Powell, J. Stuart 30, 324, 326 Powell, James ,Lett 324, 326 Powers, Elizabeth Anne 338 Prarat, Kimberly Sue 280, 336 Presser, Jerry j. Praszkiet, Bob 74 Pratt, Janet Marie 324 Pratt, Terry Kevin 56 Precourt, Michael A. 62, 100, 291 Predaina, Steven A. 280, 314 Presley, Carletha 68 Preston, Otta 91 Prevo, Patricia Joann 91 Price, Kathleen 324 Price, Matthew Edward 220 Priest, Dee Stinson 291 Priest, Wanda Sue 52 timer, Walter R. 252 Proctor, Paul D. 194 Proper, Christopher A. 62 Prophet, Randall G. 291 Provence, Michael D. 312, 399 Pruett, Jennis Lynn 60 Prusinski, Ronald john 314 Prusz, Donald Lloyd 291, 310 Przybysz, Donald R. 59 Puckett, Scott D. 22 Puff, Sharon Kay 100 Pulliam, Linda Marie 342 Pund, Dorothy Lynn 52 Query, Jeffrey Tim 74 Quigley, Gabriella 220 Quindlen, Philip Mark 310 Rabasca, Stephen C. 209 Babb, Daniel Lee 252 Rabb, j. 190 Radcliffe, Rhonda Lynn 91 Radecki, Louann 91 Raetz, Dennis 190 Rainey, Valerie 52 Rainier, Kimberly Jean 66 Rambis, Kelly Ann 26, 28, 91, 291 Rambo, Michael Kevin 62 Rameriz, Mike 312 Ramey, Tamara Marie 100 Ramirez, Charles W. 62 Ramon, Pia Angel 100 Ramsey, Kathi 91 Ramsey, Kevin Mcnardo 190 Ramsey, Leslie j. 66 Randolph, Iona Lynn 91 Range, Belinda Sue 100 Rankin, Sue Ann 296 Rantz, Robert A. 209 Rapu, Jerguson I. 91 Rarick, Jane 68 Rastegarpour, Hossain 76 Ratcliff, Susan But 56, 100 Ratcliffe, Bobby L. 282 Ratliff, Jeffery A. 312 Rauler, Brad 62 Ravofi, Mahnaz 70 Rawlings, Tamara Bulb 54, 220 Rayburn, Jeffrey Lee 252 Rayhel, Harry E. 72 Raymond, Michael E. 60, 211 Razor, Rodney 59 Reberger, Debra 100 Rebhom, Dale Eldon 291 Recker, Charles james 64 Record, Paul A. 59 Redd, Linda Kay 346 Redinger, Guy Raymond 192, 194, 195 Reece, Lynn Drucilla 91 Reed, Jeffrey Scott 314 Reed, Jimmy Roger 130 Reed, Krista Sue 70 Reed, Shawn 314 Reed, Steven Blake 196, 200 Rees, Christopher Todd 280 Reeves, Jeffrey Scott 64 Registration 12, 13 Rehfuss, Sharon Kay 100, 280, 332 Rehfuss, Susan Ann 100, 280, 338 Reid, George 100 Reid, Nicholas R. 74 Reid, Robert Shawn 207 Reiken, Christopher T. 91 Reily, Greg 312 Reiner, Roland 320 Reiva, Randall Martin 306 Renner, Jackie 346 Renner, Linda Rose 66 Resk, Susan 330 Renter, Kaye Ellen Reuterford, Rene 56 Reyenga, Stchn W. 62, 215 Reynolds, Alvin 190 Reynolds, Norris Gene 100, 262 RHA 274-275 Rheinhardt, William R. 306 Rhoads, Vincenl A. 100 Rich, Doyce 100 Rich, Loretta Sue 52 Rich, Mark 281 Richard, Tammy Mari 237 Richards, Henry Wilson 62 Richards, James H. 72 Richards, Joyce Ellen 54, 344 Richards, Ronald David 62 Richardson, Cynthia L. 291 Richardson, George A. 306 Richardson, James Dean 59 Richardson, James E. 72, 100, 221, 281 Richardson, Laura J. 91 Richardson, Randy Ray 291 Richeson, Susan Kae 332 Richey, Arlene Joy 258, 336 Richey, Penelope L. 64, 100, 324 Richie, Terri 308 Rifner, Vollie Bria 76, 100 Rigel, Jo Dee 247 Riggs, Jeanne 280, 281 Riggs, Tom 74 Riley, Michael Patrick 91 Rinaldi, Ronald Thomas 56 Ring, Kelly Renee 52 Ripberger, Jean Ali 91 Rissler, Judy Lynn 100 Bitter, Barbara Rose 91 Bitter, Robert E. 200 Robbins, Leigh 70, 237 Roberts, Donna 91 Robertson, Anne E. 280 Robertson, Joseph S. 62 Robertson, Sally V. 258, 342 Robertson, Timothy W. 60 Robinson, David Allen 91 Robinson, Eric 188, 190 Robinson, Jack 122 Robinson, Russell E. 74 M Robinson, Susan Lynn 91 Rogers, Anthony Dwa 316 Rogers, Brian K. 64, 316 Rogers, Carl E. 56 Rogers, Kenny 106 Rogers, Robert C. 91 Rogers, Terri Lynn 100 R011, Kim Ladawn 54 Rollin, Lisa Jean 54 Rooks, Gerald A. 207 Boos, Linda J. 92, 220, 229 R005, Rickey L. 64 Roscoe, John Karl 185, 219 Rose, Mary Louise 92 Rosendaul, Glenda Sue 332 Rosenwasser, jodi B. 92 Rosncr, Cheryl Denise 100 Ross, Aimbrell 92 Ross, F rederick Joseph 74 Ross, Martin Kent 104 ROTC 276 Both, Donald G. 306 Both, Joan Mary 100 Both, Katrina Ann 70 Rowe, Douglas R. 211 Rowe, Lee Anne 342 Rowley, Arthur C. 72 Roy, Catherine M. 66 Boyer, Brian Dale 15, 17, 312 Royko, Theresa Marie 92 1 Ruby, Walter Edward 76, 100 3 Rudakas, Gail Marie 334 Rudolph, Laura 1. 340, 354 1 Ruemler, Timothy J. 310 1 RufEn, Edward Neal 186, 190 3 Rusehe, Robert Louis 56, 291 1 Rushing, Lana Jane 17, 18 -' Russell, Gary Dean 64 '3 WINNERS SEMI-CIRCLE Campus Revue Winners were 1front r0w1 Kraig Gibbons, Alpha Tau Omega-First Place; Scott Kirby, Sigma Phi Eplsilon; First Place, Brenda Wubben, Sigma Kappa,- First Place.. 1Second row1 Bob Pompulis, Alpha Tau Omega; Carl Osborne Award, Award, Terry Howe, Alpha Tau Omega, Mary Ann Toney, Delta Delta Delta; Vem Dyer Award, Laurel Johnson, Delta Gamma; Vern Dyer Award, Ruth Musgrave, Sigma Kappa,- Carl Os- born Award, Carmen Gibson, Chi Omega, Out- standing Performer, Jeff Struble, Kappa Sigma,- Vem Dyer Award. Awards were presented at a special ceremony following Saturday night's finale performances of Campus Revue ,80. 384 Index W Russell, Max Thomas 291 Ruth, Twilla Dale 92 Rutherford, Rue 334 Student Alumni Council 280 Salger, Ken 59 Sallas, Anita Maria 344 Sallay, James 316 Samuels, Dale E. 252 San Miguel Elizabeth 92 Sanders, Anthony De 92, 281, 291 Sanders, Brenda M. 340 Sanders, Christine L. 92, 291 Sanders, David William 72 Sanders, Deborah Jean 100 Sanders, F aye Irene 291 Sandison 18 20 Sandleben, Jennifer L. Sandusky, David Joe 92 Sanidas, Tim C. 291 Sanquenetti, Jeffrey 100 Sargent, Tracey Anne 54 Saul, Kendra L. 54 Sausman, Jeff 3l8 Saxer, Claudia Maria 92, 330, 354 Scanlan, Janice 344 Scarlett, Keith 215 Scarlito, Mary 52 Schabel, Marcia B. 291 Schaefer, Debbie Kaye 52 Schaefer, Michael 92 Schafer, Janet Kay 92, 291 Scheck, Margaret M. 56 Scheller, Christopher 72 ichepper, Jeanette M. 64 icher, Sandra Joanne 54 Jhildtknecht, Carl L. 324 Schippers, Ann Marie 92, 253 Schmal, Deborah Louise 54 Schmalz, George W. 59 Schmelzer, Roger H. 291 Schmit, James 221 Schmidt, Lisa Marie 247 Schmidt, Paula 52 Schmidt, Peggy Lynne 274 Schmidt, Todd W. 62 Schneider, Jeffrey A. 190 Schneider, Kurt P. 283, 306 Schoettmer, Mary Ann 100 Schoffstall, Cheryl L. 100 Schofield, Lynda M. 342 Schopmeyer, Pamela D. 34, 344 Schopmeyer, William R. 308 Schoppel, Mary Jo 68 ' Schreiner, Cindy L. 330 Schrode, Cathy 340 Schroeder, Margaret 330 Schroeder, Michael E. 100 Schuessler, Kevin L. 60 Schulte, Jo Anne 68, 240 Schultz, Darlene Lynn 54 Schulz, Richard J. 306 Schussier, Kevin 312 Schuster, William K. 207 Schutz, Ronald Gene 92, 261 Schwenk, Carol 100 Schwenk, Rita Mary 66 Scott, Constance E. 92, 291 Scott, Gregory Neal 59, 211 Scott, Nancy Ann 92 Scott, William A. H 92 Seal, Vicki Dawn 100 Seam, Emily 332 Seaphus, Walter Ronald 190 Seberger, Clara Ann 92 -Craig Johnson Seehaver, Charles D. 252 Seeman, Beverly Anne 52 Seis, Gary D. 316 Seiys, Cathy 54 Selby, Stephen Mark 92 Senefeld, Kimberly S. 64, 261, 263 Seneff, Deb 64 Sepeta, Arthur 272 SGA 268-273 Shaffer, Craig Alan 190 Shaffer, Debbie 258 Shaffer, Lanette 334 ShaHer, Stephen C. 294 Shake, Jill Diane 92 Shamp, Regina F ae 54 Shanahan, Daniel 1.92, 281 Shannon, Thomas M. 190 Sharkey, Susan E. 340 Sharp, Tamara E. 340 Shaw, Daniel Ray 318 Shaw, Michael Alan 324 Shaw, Rick Allan 200 Shea, Tracy Ralene 291 Shearer, Marcia A. 220 Sheffer, Ricky Linn 306 Sheffler, James Neil 318 Shelton, Douglas 0. 92, 175, 280 Shelton, Elizabeth J. 100, 253 Shelton, Ledell 190 Shera, Rex Alan 324 Sharer, Mark Ernest 74 Sherrard, Sherry Lynn 117 Sherrill, Pamela lo 100 Shewmake, Julia Ann 100 Shide, Ceorgiann 92 Shivley, Beth 68 Shoaf, Letha May 92 Shoemaker, Brian K. 199 Shoemaker, Rhonda Jane 30 Sholders, Diana Lynn 92 Shorder, Donna 52 Shoulders, Diana 332 Shuck, Karen Sue 268, 291 Shudick, Terence W. 60 Siamak, Parvis 291 Siddall, Janet Ruth 229 1 Sidlin, David B. 324 Sigler, Scott Leonard 74 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 318 Sigma Kappa 20, 344, 348, 352 Sigma Phi Epsilon 320, 348, 352 Sigma Pi 305, 322, 348 Siko, Karen Simmons, Kevin F . 62, 194 Simon, Darryl Kevin 92 Simon, Debra 92 Simpson, Carol Marie 100 Simpson, Craig 324 Simpson, Michael 219 Simpson, Pamela Jo 92 Simrele 46 Sims, Charles Milford 310 Sims, Sharon Kay 344 Sinclair, Vona E. 52 Singer, Christine Mary 237 Singleton, Douglas 316 Sinnock, Barrett Brian 60 Sites, Scott 56 Sjahruddin, Reza 252 Skaggs, Dianne Kay 92 Skalicky, Bernadette T. 236, 237 Skelton, john Melvin 312 Skellon, Sarah Jane 52 Skinner, Scott Russell 72, 306 Skroch, William 219 Slavens, Kevin Dale 92 Slawson, Rick 76 Sloop, Vicki 340 Sluder, Kevin Lee 92 Smeltzer, Jane Ann 281 Smeltzer, Mary Elle 22 Smith, Arden Vance 92 Smith, Bonnie Sue 54 Smith, Charles E. 306, 352, 354 Smith, Connie 52 Smith, Crystal Renee 26, 28 Smith, David Arthur 291 Smith, Elizabeth A. 93 Smith, Heather Ann 320, 338 Smith, Janet E. 100 Smith, Janice M. 100 Smith, Kenneth 1. 56 Smith, Kirstin L. 100, 291 Smith, Laura Jean 93, 261 Smith, Leigh A. 68 Smith, Loretta Sue 346 Smith, Mary Martha 338 Smith, Michael Lee 59 Smith, Michaela S. 59 Smith, Michelle Arlene 274 Smith, Pamela Jean 22 Smith, Robert Neil 59, 306 Smith, Saheed 60 Smith, Sandra Sue 54, 291 Smith, Sandra Sue 291 Smith, Susan Dee 291 Smith, Tamara Jo 52 Smith, Thomas Dale 100 Smith, Zane William 215' Smithers, Sandra lo 54 Smock, Joel Keith 308 Smock, Pamela Sue 344 Snelling, Karen Kay 342 Snider, Catherine Y. 100 Snodgrath, Gail 54 Snow, Robin Diane 316 Snyder, Cindy 52 Snyder, Dana Helen 237 Snyder, Kevin Gregory 306 Sobol, Sharon Ann 93 Social Dance 148 Socurt, Tom 221 Sokol, Max William 320 Summers, Teresa jean 54, 100 Sopko, David 312 Sorenson, Constance L. 54 Sorrells, Valerie Lynn 54, 242 Sorrentino, Laura R. 68 South, Terry 52 Spadoni, Kevin Mathew 186, 214 Sparkettes 258, 390 Spear, joe Ross 59 Special Olympics 160, 388 Speir, Janelle Marie 340 Spencer, Iris B. 328 Spicer, Deborah Ann 68 Spilman, Donn Hiau 209 Spilman, Mary Susan 346 Spindler, Jerry R. 200, 308, 362 Spires, Kevin John 316 Spradley, John 190 Sprague, Maryann 237 Spring Break 32, 33 Springer, Rita Faye 92 Spruill, Carl Lee 190 Spurgeon, Roger Lee 312 Spurgin, Gloria Sue 297 Spun, Cynthia lo 93 Squadroni, Randy 100 St. John, Catherine 346 Stacy, Tammy Lynn 70 Stafford, Mark Alan 72, 101 Stahl, Rebecca J0 93 Staley, Rita Diane 101 Staley, Zabra Dianne 93 Stam, Cary Alan 207 Sumrak, Donna Stanley, Robert Eugene 207 Stanton, David Earl 72 Starkey, F redrick Lee 78 Staroscsak, Patricia A. 93 Starr, Janet E. 93 Statesman 284-285 Stebbins, Debra Lee 261, 336 Steen, Tamara Lynn 93 Steigmeyer, Martha J. 242 Steiner, Margaret Jane 344 Stellem, Joseph M. 22, 186, 190 Steltenpohl, Diane M. 332 Stephen, Dianna Lee 101 Stephens, Brent Allen 64, 316 Stephens, Richard Lee 316 Stephenson, Bob 72 Steppe, Linda Dicy 93 Stemberg, Cathy Jo 68 Steve Martin 24, 25 Steven, Diana 346 Stevens, Catherine A. 101, 220 Stevens, John Raymond 308 Stevens, Kathy 250, 346 Stever, Larry 93 Steward, Jeanne L. 101 Stewart, Amy Jo 334 Stewart, Dianne E. 120 Stewart, James T. 101 Stewart, Kathleen Ann 93 Stewart, Kenna Claire 330 . Stewart, Robin Lynn 101 Stickels, Deana Lynn 93 Stiegman, Susan E. 342 Stingle, Keith Alan 274 Stockham. Teri' Lee 340 Stockwell, Carol An 291 Stoltz, Diane E. 93 Stone, Brenda K. 93 Stone, David 101 Stone, Glenna Jane 237 Stone, Harold 93 Stone, Perry Wade 62 Stoners, Jan Coach 239 Stoops, Lenore Ellen 93 Stott, Kay 344 Stout, Julie Kay 342 Stovall, Laurie 64, 261, 263 Stowe, David 283, 314 Strange, Kent Gerard 60 Straub, Jim 320 Street, Susan 101 Stringfellow, Anthony 93 Stringfellow, Richard 93 Strong, Lynn 54 Struble, Jeff H. 384 Strutz, Martin L. 190 Stuart, Bradley Alan 60 Stuart, Ian 127 Stuart, Jill Diane 237 Stubbeman, Timothy 320 Stucker, Kurt Michael 72 Student Housing 48 Studer, John 308 Studway, Manuel Leroy 190 Stuffle, Anita Dawn 52 Stull, Kathy Renee 334 Stultz, Margaret A. 339 Stump, Lisa Kay 56 Stuper, Tommy Samuel 291 Stwalley, Thomas H. 72, 306 Sudo, Yasuyo 70 Suire, Mark Alan 74 Suiters, Nancy Beth 93 Sullivan, Denise Lyn 93 Sullivan, Karen 101 Sullivan, Monica Grace 330 Summers, Leetta Sue 93 Summers, Lou Ann 54 Summors, Tracy 54 Sumrak, Donna 93 Index 385 Sung, jo Sung, lo 72 Sung, Nancy 70 Surber, Thomas P. 72 Susak, Stephen Anthony 318 Sutter, B. 190 Sutton, Kim Maurice 312 Suzich, Rudy Lee 190 Svihla, William H. 101 Swanson, David Paul 215 Sweeney, Brian Edward 252 Swihart, Karl E. 72, 101, 219, 252 Swihart; Kevin Wayne 72, 93, 185, 217 Swimming 208 Swisher, Bret Allen 56 Sycamore Staff 399 Syester, Roger C. 399 Symonds, Tracy Lynn 220 Synder, D. 240 Szanyi, Ronald 252 Szymkowski, Robert J. 299 Taber, Jeffry Lynn 93 Tackett, Shelly Elaine 338 Talley, Tracey 62 Tally, Steven Wayne 314 Tam, Daisy W.F. 101 Tamar, Allen Lloyd 93, 306, 326, 362 Tamar, Mark Leonard 306 Tanksley, James M. 101 Tanksley, Michael D. 59 Tannenbaum, Mark 306 Tarpey, Helen M. 15, 19, 21, 342 Tatman, Mike J. 64 Tatrai, Deborah Ann 93 Taylor, Billy 124 Taylor, Cindy 52 Taylor, jeri Ann 342 Taylor, Jill Lyn 334 Taylor, Lawrence 56 Taylor, Mark Anthony 93 Taylor, Robert Wayne 74 Taylor, Teri Lynn 54 Teder, John W. 93 Teegarden, Dennis S. 190, 324 Templeman, Robert M. 72 Tennis, Men 210 Tennis, Womens 238 Terrell, Cindy Cay 291 Terrell, Ralf Dieter 60, 291 Terrell, Scott Kevin 190 Terry, Alice Marie 93 Terry, Phillip Lee 310 Terzian, Madonna Kay 291 Thatcher, William P. 215 Theater 146 Theta Chi 14, 324, 350 Theriac, Derek P. 64, 312 Thimlar, Terry 202 Thimling, Donna Lynn 101 Thimling, Sharon Lynn 220 Thinley, Sharon 54 Thomas, Bryan James 93 Thomas, Donna Louise 220 Thomas, Jim 310 Thomas, Leah Anne 328 Thomas, Patricia 101 Thomas, Suzanne Beth 291 Thomas, Van Veen 312 Thompson, Gail D. 94 Thompson, Gerald Pa 26, 28 Thompson, Kristy Lynn 64 Thompson, Mark Patrick 56 Thompson, Rebecca Lynn 261, 336 Thompson, Robin 1. 94 Thompson, Shane 76 Thomson, Wendy L. 101, 220 386 Index Thorsteinson, Sandra R. 22, 94, 292, 346 Thrasher, julia Anne 54 Throckmorton, Matthew 314 Thum, David H. 310 Tibbets, Jenny 316 Tillotson, Lesley Ann 125 Timmerman, Dean Eldon 60, 252 Tingle, Daniel Joseph 74 Tirey Memorial Union Board 264, 266 Tobolski, Mark J. 101, 185, 219 Toerge, Lynn 231 Tom, Sandra Hook Lun 338 Tompulis, Robert N. 306 Toney, Mary Ann 283, 338, 362, 384 Tonnies, Gene F . 72 Torkelson, Magda F. 66 Tosser, Monte Jay 101 Toy, Daniel Ray 324 Toy, Stephen Gerard 56 Track, Meris 216 Track, Womens 236 Traczyk, Michael T. 72 Tree Awards Treer, Cathy Cay 101, 231, 240 Trefz, Julie Marie 344 Trimble, Rebecca L. 94, 258, 291, 293, 336 Trimpe, Tina Marie 334 Tripp, Dwight D. 190 Tn'pp, Viola 66 Troiani, James Paul 194 Trout, Pamela Sue 316 Troxler, Theresa L. 101 Trueblood, Jeffrey C. 72 Tubbs, Ricky Brian 65, 261 Tucker, Dave 314 , Tucker, Rhonda Lee 94, 330 Tufto, Bradley Edmond 194 Tully, James William 64 Turman Art Gallery 158 Turner, Cheryl 247 Turner, Cheryl Lynn 291 Turner, Cheryl Lynne 94 Turner, David 101 Turner, Jeffrey Kyl 291 Turner, Karen 328 Turner, Michael T. 94 Turner, Phyllis D. 120 Tumer, Robert 190 Turner, Scott 200 Tumer, Tamrah Linn 70, 101 Tyree, Robert F . 190 Ullom, Jeffrey Dee 316 Unsworth, Darrel 94 Upshaw, Donna 101 Urban, Debra A. 299, 346 Urbaniak, Glenn Gerard 101, 185, 217, 219 Urshel, Dana Lynn 338, 354 Uzzell, Willis L. 200 Vaal, Michael Eugene 56 Vaal, Susan Ellen 101 Valentine, Sharon M. 346 Valido, Deborah Ann 242, 243 Valladares, Carlos 252 Van Horn Michele L. 52 Vanatti, John David M. 101 Vandygriff, Kim Marie 336 Vanosdol, Ronald Wayne 59 Vanvleet, Linda S. 101 Veach, Julie 52 Ventiquattro, Dave 72 Vercamp, Cathy 342 Vidito, Penny Colleen 336 Vieck, Mary Jane 342 Vieira, jr. Jose Thomas 314 Vinh, long 94 Vinson, Pamela Joy 68 , Virgo, Anthony Thomas 60, 62 Vivian, Marlaine 94 Voda, Timothy Joseph 314 Voegeli, Gregory Alan 312 Volleyball 228 Vollmer, Ann Marie 64 Vollmer, Kimberly M. 94, 280, 281 Vonderlage, Jana C. 94 Vomheder, Terry 52 Voucas, Erasmia Jean 253 Vrabel, Andrea Marie 94 Vrabel, James John 194 Waclawek, F rank A. 53, 56, 101, 281, 283, 299 Wagner, Leslie Sharon 94 Wagner, Robert John 60 Wagner, Timothy J. 316, 362 Wagoner, Todd Kevin 94 Wainscott, Patricia A. 94 Waite, Sharon Sue 291 Walberg, Mark William 215 Walden 162 Waldon, Karen 328 Walker, Brett 330 Walker, Deborah Lynn 52 Walker, Delores 94 Walker, George Morton 314 Walker, Mark Alan 72 Wall, Deborah Lou 68 Wall, Karen Louise 94 Wallace, Jodi Lynne 221 Waller, Kathy Lynn 54 Wallin, Richard jay 324 Walling, James Alan 60 Walls, Jane 344 Walpole Christine M. 342 Walski, Carol 320 Walters, Brent A. 220, 314 Walters, James Brian 59 Walters, Janet 346 Wamsley, David F. 209 Ward, Debra Lynn 101 Ward, Kathy Louise 70 Wardle, Jo Lynn 220 Ware, Michele Renee 94 Ware, Shirley Evan 94 Warner, Donald Duan 188, 190 Warner, Lama Marie 224, 226 Warren, Carol Ann 342 Warren, Cathy L. 342 Warren, Sharon Kay 320 Washbume, Jane Marie 56 Washington, Cynthia M. 52 Washington, Joyce E. 34, 35, 94, 291, 297, 328 Washington, Joyce L. 66, 175 Washington, L. Garry 72 Washington, Zachary T. 188, 190 Wathen, Rhonda 101 Watkins, Kim Leanna 94, 291 Watson, Donald 72 Watson, Donald L. 76 Watson, Joseph Wayne 101 Watson, Lee Scott 59 Watson, Rea Gaye 94 Watson, Tony 306 Watterson, Jill K. 68, 231, 240 Watts, Linda Gail 94 iiDr. Dunk, does it again. Dr. Dunkis real name is Alex Gilbert. A Se- nior from St. Louis, Gilbert led the Sycamores in rebounds with 240 for an average of 8.9 per con- test. Among his total rebounds were 99 offensive boards, leading the team. Cilbertis jumping abil- ity, 40 inches vertically, also allowed him to block 40 shots. In the foreground of the picture is Bard Miley, defensive specialist from Bush- ville. Miley helped hold opponentst to less than 60 points nine times during the season. A 5.6 point per game scorer, Miley also led the team Wayhart, John Thomas 190 Wayman, Charles Scott 64 Waymire, Gary Brent 324 Weas, Ralph Edward 60, 184, 185, 219 Weber, Jeff F. 211 Weber, Stuart 229 Weber, William George 190 Webster, Susan Kay 330 Weddle, Rhonda E. 54, 101 Weemer, Maryalice 235 Weger, Teresa Louise 52 Wehr, Denise Renee 54, 274 Weik, Diane Jean 101 Weinberg, Jerry B. 399 Weis, Rhonda Suzan 68 Weiss, Karen 94 Weisser, John Carl 209 Weisser, Steven Joseph 209 Welch, James L. 316 Welch, Joy Luanne 330 Welch, Mari Lynn 330 Wellmaker, Paula Sue 237, 291 Wells, Karen Lee 101, 291 ten times in rebounding. Wells, Kathy Louise 101 Welp, Kevin John 94 Welsh, Gia Yuvonka 274 Welsh, Pamela Marie 252, 253 Werner, Leslie Camille 274 Wesley, Sherman 59 West, Dottie 106 West, Kimberly Diane 330 West, Kimberly Kay 370 West, Robert Lee 310 Westerfield, Keith 101 Westem, Mark Allen 94, 320, 362 Westfall, Jeffrey B. 94 Westlund, Milton 1. 194 Wethington, Mary Ann 70 Weust, Catherine Ann 338 Weyer, Brenda Irene 101 Weyer, Susan Marie 280 Wheatfill, Richard Lee 314 Wheeler, Joan Irene 34 White, Jill Lorene 242 White, Keith Alan 64, 101 White, Ken Leon 101 White, Kim Denise 26, 28, 52, 261, 399 White, Lana Cheryl 52 White, Lynn 291 White, Michael Andrew 101, 217 White, Patricia Jean 340 White, Thomas Ander 74, 101 Whiten, Sean T. 190 Whitesell, Elizabet 34 Whitesell, James R. 59 Whitlock. Bucky 306 Whitlock, Nancy S. 344 Whittington, Caryn J 66 . Who's Who in the Ir. Class 283 Wieman, Pat 308 Wiggins, Charla Kay 68 Wiggins, Julie L. 66 Wild, David Lee 306 Wiley, Jan Maureen 94 Wiley, Jerome Joseph 62 Wiley, Teresa Lynn 338 Wilham, Debra Sue 274 Wilhelm, Christine 66, 101 Wilk, Elizabeth 101 Wilkinson, Jeff M. 312 Will, Lynn M. 308 Willard, Sherri Linn 94 Willett, Joy 101 Willett, Perry Wayne 190 Willette, Luanne 291 Williams, Andrew A. 60 Williams, Cheryl L. 52, 101 Williams, Cris Ann 342 Williams, Dee Anna 94 Williams, Dwight 217 William; Ceanie B. 54 Williams, Jane Ann 94, 258, 280, 340 Williams, Jay Henry 207 Williams, Jeanine C. 291 Williams, Leslie 1.338 Williams, Mary Troy 125 Williams, Michael Lee 291, 318 Williams, Nicole A. 344 Williams, Robert W. 72 Williams, Roy Deranta 59 Williams, Susan Kay 94 Williamson, James L. 60 Williamson, Janice Ann 220, 332 Willibey, Rita Ann 231, 240 Willock, Wendy Lynn 70 Wilson, Brad 221 Wilson, Clarence C. 62 Wilson, Dannie Rich 291 Wilson, Deborah Jayne 340 Wilson, Deborah Kay 291 Wilson, Gregory Scott 59 Wilson, Jo Anne 101 Wilson, Nancy 338 Wilson, Richard A. 72 Winchester, Donha 54 Winderlich, Rudolph W. 94 Windhorst, Diana H. 94 Winkle, Christi Anne 326 Winnmtrom, Dan 306 Winniski, Kay Ann 346 Winslow, Wendy Sue 344, 352 Wintczak, Thomas R. 95, 302 Winter 30, 31 Winter, Walter Scot 95 Winters, Doreen 101 Winters, Timothy C. 312 Wisely, Mark Balke 59 Wiseman, Michael David 291, 314 Wisley, Terri Sue 70 Witt, Dudley Conway 320 Wittenauer, Pamela 336 Wittgen, Michael 101 Wittington, Karen 54 Wockenfuss, George 59 Woemer, Maryalice 237 Wolf, Sharon Ann 101 Wolfe, Jud Eugene 314 Wolfe, Karen Marie 342 Wolski, Carol Jean 52 Wong, Patricia M. 291 Wood, Cary 72, 95 Wood, Margaret Ann 326 Wood, Michael Kay 95 Woodell, Rick 62 Woodham, Ruth Marie 34, 338 Woodson, F red 291 Woolf, Lafonda N . 95 Worcel, Misty Suzanne 324 Won'ell, John C. Jr. 291 Worsley, Theresa L. 332 Wrestling 192-193 Wright, Bruce E. 95, 306 Wright, Sara Jane 330 Wright, Terri Lynn 291 Wrightsman, Terry E. 200 Wrona, Walter Daniel 72 Wu, Brocade 70 Wubben, Brenda Kay 344, 384 Wyrick, Richard Duane 60 Yablonski, Lloydette A. 330 Yamada, Jeffery Paul 59 Yatsko, Cindy Kay 291 Yegerlehner, Debra A. 95 Yelich, Barbara 338, 399 Yocum, Karla 52 Yonce, Terry Lee 95 York, Ronda 101 Yo Sodo Ya Su 70 Younce, Gregory Eugene 74, 314 Young, Delvin Lee 60 Young, Ginger F aye 54 Young, Katherine Ann 95 Young, Mary P. 340 Young, Morris Jon 95 Young, Norma Jo 346 Young, Thomas Austin 291 Yung Chi Wall 95 Yung, Ida Miu Kwan 95 Zakowski, Joseph A. 283, 306, 325, 354, 362 Zappia, Lisa Karen 253 Zaring, Connie 95 Zartman, Todd Logan 74, 280 Zebendon, Clarie E. 342 Zehner, Elizabeth Ann 66, 324 Zentko, George Albert 62 Zerweck, Jill E. Zeta Tau Alpha 304, 346, 348, 350 Zigler, Thomas E. 207 Ziliak, Brian Lee 56 Zimmer, Lona Marie 101 Zinkovich, Joseph 95 Zinsmeister, Debra A. 101 Ziomek, David Alan 291 Zody, Karn' Beth 261 2011, Cheryl Ann 95, 231 Zygadlo, Christine C. 70, 221 Zygadlo, Christine C. Index 387 Worth her weight in gold . . . . not to mention silver and ribbons. All were won dur- ing the two-day Special Olympics held on Marks F ield. Eunice Kennedy Shriver was the guest of honor along with Bobby Leonard, ex-coach of the Indiana Pacers. All 92 Indiana counties were represented in the very special summer competition. 388 Closin g -Darrell PhEgley Caught in a C6Tai139 -Spin Coming or going, the Sparkettes are always a welcome sight. Be it at football halftime, basketball pre-game, halftime, post-game, 0r parades and special appearances, the ladies add just the right amount of spark and dazzle to any occasion. -Darrell Phegley Closing 389 Closing 39 Wmmw , MWLWWH ; W TWAIN said it best Editor ...................................... Deb Klisurieh Associate Editor ...................... Carol Averitt Entertainment Editors .Cassandra Grayson Roger Syester Sports Editors ................... .......Bobby Cefalo Marty Lotz Organizations Editors..... ....... .....Kim White David Burrell Academics Editor ................. Barbara Yelich Dorms Editor..... ............. ......Robert Hodder Assistant Dorms Editor ............. Pam Belotti Greeks Editor ..........................Carol Averitt Albumllndex Editor.............Nancy Averitt Photo Editor ...........................Steve Buchelt Business Manager................Mike Provence Photographers ............. ...........Craig Johnson Jennie Hardesty Darrell Phegley Mark Lang Jerry Weinberg Bob Montgomery Wall; Burton Mike Reilby Don Cheatham Adviser.... ..... ..... . ............ Dr. John Boyd Secretary to the Adviser ...... Hester Chance Herff Jones Representatives. ............... Julie Mendenhall Jim McDonald 1980 SYCAMORE Stajf-Front row.- Steve Buchelt, Marty Lotz, Bobby Cefalo, Deb Klisurich, Gregg Neel. Back row: Bob Hodder, Kim White, David Carol Averitt, Mike Provence, Nancy Averitt, Don Cheatham, jennie Hardesty, Bob Montgomery. Not pictured: Barb Yclich, Craig Johnson, Darrell Phegley, Max and Focus, Wally Burton and Roger Syester. . . . and be there ainlt nothing more to write about, and I am rotten glad of it, because if ild knowed what a trouble it was to make a book I wouldnt tackled it and I ain't agoing to no more. -Mark Twain Space does not allow for individual thanks to all who gave of themselves to the llSYC-book . There were so many who helped us in covering the many aspects of the 5.0.3. 'l year: Dr. Boyd and Hesmr, of course, Julie Jordan and Communica- tions and Information Services, Sports Infamo- 2 tion, John Newton and Nancy Rickards in the Alumni Center, AV, Dave Hill atthe Statesman, Another feather has been added to the already prestigious cap of our ad- viser, Dr. John Boyd. The archives of the National Council of College Pub- lication Advisers, tNCCPAl have been dedicated in honor of Boyd, the groupls long time executive director. NCCPA is the national profes- sional association for advisers to col- lege and university publications. Housed in the University of Ala- bama,s reading room, the archives serve as a research center for persons interested in student publications. They will contain papers and re- search materials collected during the groupls 25 year history. Boyd, professor of journalism at Indiana State since 1952, has been a publication adviser for 42 years and is one of the founders of NCCPA. He was president of the group from 1962-4 and has been NCCPAls exec- utive director since. Julie and Jim at Herff Jones, Carol and Darrell especially, on staff, and countless others who made this book, for better or worse, what it is. I can only thank God for patience, mine and that of the other people who stayed with it until the end. A heartfelt and very sincere thanks to each and everyone of you-you know who you are. The book itself is our only real token of ap- preciation. Know that it is the best sum of all its unique parts and enjoy, now and in the years to come, when it will be so much more than just an- other yearbook -Deh Klisurich llIt is with a great deal of pride and appreciation for his hard work and contributions to student publica- tions and advisers that we dedicate the John A. Boyd Archivesf said Nancy Green, current president of the NCCPA, at the presentation cer- emonies in Alabama, May 12, 1980. We are so proud! From stressing the 9e in adviser to running inter- ference with the business office, and everything in between, Dr. Boyd is the man-whose experience and en- couragement we need and depend on. THANKS, Dr. B. for all the years of dedication and devotion to the Sycamore cause. And CON- GRATULATIONS. You deserve the best and we wish you nothing less. Much happiness in all you do. -the l80 Sycamore Staff ...that'9 MCQOgdl Ice cream cake from Baskin Robbins was Dr. Boydls birthday surprise. Closing 397 Indiana State University Old Main -s 'it looked in the early h50hs. Old Main h as'h I.S.U. to thousands of graduates but today in its place stands the Quad. It would seem then that today,s modern architecture or yesterdays landmark . . . it really makes no difference, it will always be the SAME OLD STATE. ' r -;,'d-V 398 Closing This is how we remember Indiana State University in 1979-80 Closing 399