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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1981 volume:

te! SANT WP REON IRIE: hide NTT I : } GC race MON TABLE OF CONTENTS | STUDENT LIFE .._.... page 10 ‘e Everything can be seen at Lincoln Quad from sunbathers on the hill to pigs in the ice Mae =Machines. This woman was relaxing on a rock at LQ in complete clown attire, believe fi it or not, it wasn’t even Halloween. 1 ACADEMICS......... page 126 a The warm days of spring bring many students outdoors during classes. An art class f] was busy sketching objects from the squad. SPORTS ............. page 156 The basketball team didn’t go to the NCAA or win the Missouri Valley Conference but the cheerleaders were behind the Sycamores and aroused spirit in the crowds. PEOPLE .............. page 204 This year was no different than past, everything could be seen on campus from New ™ Wavers to Jed Smock, preaching at the bookstore corner. ORGANIZATIONS __ page 244 ee The audience may be falling asleep at a slow moving football game and can suddenly be seen coming alive during half time performance featuring the Marching Sycamores. ] COMMUNITY... page 306 A i Some, who are too little to know, are showing community support by wearing ‘I’m High On haute (As In Terre),” buttons put out by WPFR radio stations. py . er 2c are a Seg Wee ; Fad AORTA MER TE Ue tra Ts eRe RIA ecm cin Rete rnpperteti neem. + hearin mmapaianaine eens NN een ee seca Tiere se ements oh erie an awsome thing for 2 side of campus to the ate, the student who has. eee other in a matter of ten minutes. — . varies ey i ; 60's rawe A Spates ata cota ibaa ea Nature is a beautiful thing-A little bird makes a home in a tree outside of the Union Building on campus. Parks have a lot to offer-Fowler Park is a scenic spot not to mention full of activities such as swimming, mushroom f i t i i i | ee Ne ee te ee ee ee ae ee ee eee 2 pep der lO APE OR TNE ARTE TRE SEO ETI tt - ‘Flowers bagne. up camps tie blooming outside of Burford Complex made an attractive. resting plac for Jim Richardson, junior from Indianapolis, Sane. junior from ‘Martinsville, IL jim day work comes to end-The cans eems to come alive again around 4:30 p.m when the offices close and ne a A first this year-There are always a few new organizations. during the year and the flag corp was recognized as such They performed with the Marching Band and Sparket home football games. ee Darrell Phegley es Ck RSG , Mh, te ae we aes € pee RDI: 12 Mov Part of the moving in process includes registration which makes any day a trying one Some students moved in to discover they had a triple because of overflow -Garth Francis Summer is over and September means school. Moving to college, especially for the first time, can be an exciting, yet trying, experience. Packed and ready to go, you head for ISU. Whether it’s a short drive or a trip across several states, moving in can be adventuresome. The signs at freshman orientation stated: “August is HOT, remember your fans.” They weren't kidding! The dorms are almost unbearably hot when school first starts. In addition to being hot, the dorm rooms are barren-looking compared to home. How could anyone stand to live in the middle of these four drab walls for the entire school year? It may look impossible at first, but before long each room will begin to develop a personality of its own. If you've never shared a room, moving into a dorm will give you all the experience you'll ever want. You'll know your roommate better than anyone-the good side and the bad side. Many freshman face “‘overflow’’ accommodations. This means doubling up even more on space! Double rooms become triple rooms and the phrase “No place to call your own” becomes a reality. With cartloads of ‘‘necessities” to transport from vehicle to dorm room, the elevator now Is a vital part of the move for those in dorms several stories tall. Often, the wheels of carts are uncooperative, and you begin to wonder if this is a bad omen for the year. Eventually, things settle down and you try to adjust to this new “home.” You get to know the people living around you and adapt to living under university rules. These rules are sure different from home! Slowly things settle down and the task of moving in is forgotten. The spring will bring the chore of moving out and this moving in and out task will become routine. Kim Ice A residence hall room can be almost like home as two eager students move in. -Roger Syester An anxious Cromwell residents has almost everything except Overloaded cars are nothing new when a student moves in the kitchen sink for his room. because everything has to be like home -Roger Syester 13 Moving-!n Rej The Hassles Have Just Begun When a student comes to college, so does the checkbook. Besides housing payments one has the horror experience of registration. As in the past freshmen pre-register during summer orientation, so they never attain the actual feeling of college until spring registration. Registration is held at Hulman University Civic Center which adds to the mass confusion. Students according to hours completed are the first ones to pick-up materials as well as register. Often upon obtaining the actual hour to register One receives an incumbent card. Various reasons such as parking tickets, failing to pay a lab fee, or who knows what else stems to that pink incumbent matter. As one enters with a valid form | the fun begins. Students journey to the numerous departments getting the class they have chosen. It is not uncommon to stand in the mathematics or life science lines to discover that the basic courses are closed meaning one finds another general education course. By the time underclassmen enter on the second day each department has to closed classes posted. It seems as though ones college career Is to an end because the classes a student chose to enhance one’s education are closed. When that nasty word closed penetrates one’s eyes the panic begins. After an hour or two a student finally gets a full load of hours. Even though one class may be a 8 am then the next one at noon at least one is enrolled at ISU. Better yet some students could easily be classified general education maj ors because their major courses were closed. Registration sure is fun. Once the fee assessor determines one’s bill some stop by the financial aid office off and on until the end. Then the green begins to flow. The business office rings one’s tuition bill up and writes out the receipt. Almost like shopping at K-mart except the university forgets the thank-you. With mass confusion still on a student’s mind the final checkers grab the form |, class cards, and the receipt to find out one may have an overlapping class hour or better yet one has misplaced a class card that they just paid for. Within time one journeys up the stairs back to reality. Students at ISU are fortunate because by selecting the hours of the courses one avoids a 7:30 am class on Saturday which is an everyday affair at Purdue or Indiana. Administrators have talked much about changing to a computerized system. The true confusion of registration would begin with the computerized registration. More students would be discontent with their college class load. What is so discouraging about registration is that a senior is not always the first one to register. Athletes get those overrides to register them early, underclassmen Sparkettes register early because of practice, and best yet registration workers get those class: cards pulled as well as slipping many cards out for colleagues. With students taking class cards on the first day for a friend(s) who doesn’t register until the tail end of registration is a common affair. What is amazing is when a sophomore business major comes to the final checker on the second day with a card number three for a 10 am class. The ironic thing is that the class was closed the day before. Oh, just like anything in life registration has its flaws. Welcome to ISU!!! @ Sharon Johnson Karol Osborn, Crawfordsville, fills out her form | which ts A business office employee fills out one of the many students needed to register. tuition receipts. : Lero Irvin, Lockport, IL junior and Dan Crafton, Indianapolis ’ wast? junior, are two of the many athletes that register early. Checking over their class schedules are Bernie Pollock, Doug The financial aids office sets up a special station during Schroeder, and John Conley. registration at Hulman Civic Center. I 15 Registratio Getting In Shape Like the ecology movement, mini-skirts, and long hair, man y people thought the myriad of physical fitness programs were nothing more than a fad. But getting in shape has become the “‘in thing’ of the 70's and 80's. Jogging is without a doubt the dominate activity. Many students here on the ISU campus can't start the day without a brisk run in the morning, hopefully followed by an invigorating shower. Jogger’s usually have a definite route they run with a computed number of miles. One of the most popular areas to run here in Terre Haute is on the banks of the Wabash. Some joggers prefer to run alone for the peacefulness it offers while others find it better to run together for the companionship, as running can be a lonely and boring sport. Weightlifting and bodybuilding are good ways to develop those biceps, triceps, and traps to turn into a real macho man. Although there are no Lou Ferrignos or Arnold Schwartzennegers on the ISU campus, the number of participants in the Mr. ISU contest increases each year as does the popularity of the two sports. A relatively new area is women’s bodybuilding. Bodybuilding is considered an art by many of its participants as they strive for perfection when they ‘‘compose’’ their bodies. Few women are active in this sport here, mainly because of lack of acceptance due to the social stigma attached to it. ISU boasts a varied curriculum in the Phys. Ed. department with such specialized classes a scubadiving and more practical ones like the social dance class. Enrollment in the social dance class increases every year and is a fun way to tone the muscles and meet people. Aerobic Jogging is the runners thing and stretching out before one paces the trail is a must for everyone A student uses an oatmeal mixture during a facial as she beautifies her natural self dancing is literally “exercise dancing’’ involving body movement which is designed to promote heart and lung development. Due to the overwhelming interest in aerobic dancing, a program was done in Blumberg Hall on the topic and classes are offered at the local YWCA. Another aspect of getting in shape is beautification. With the emergence of health foods has come the emergence of natural beauty improvements such as facial treatments with oatmeal and washing one’s hair in lemon juice. The wave of fitness programs and clinics across the country affects our individual lives in various ways. The obvious benefit is a healthier society, but there are other implications too. Rising to the top is the economic issue, getti ng in shape has become big business. Serious runners now spend as much as $65 for a good pair of shoes, with the average pair costing around $40. Special ‘jogging bras’’ and colorful running outfits are hot items in the sporting goods stores. To conserve gasoline, off campus students are finding it more convenient to jog or bicycle their way to campus while at the same time conditioning their bodies. Jogging has also promoted family togetherness, a decaying aspect in today’s society. Many families run together on a regular basis as a family outing. Today, women and men alike who used to loaf on their lunch breaks, now find it relaxing to play a game of racquetball or enroll in an aerobic dance class in their free time, demonstrating the affect ‘‘getting in shape’ has had on our health conscious society. a ee -Craig Johnsor Visiting the arena on campus for some weightlifting is a favorite past time. Myron Morphen -Roger Syest by Garth Fra -——e- AoE gfEETy y-O e oo r Ng ‘ % —. ete : + % 8 FALL: BA TIME FOR CHANGES The warm, carefree days of summer become just a blur of memories as you are herded through registration only to find the classes you wanted were closed before they opened, the parking ticket you conveniently ‘‘forgot’’ to pay last spring has you encumbered, and your checkbook will be overdrawn if you pay this year's going rate for a semester hour. But even the hassle of registration fades into the background as your schedule becomes a fast- paced routine. Old friends are reunited, new friends are made, the dorm heat is endured as September makes its way into early fall. Many ISU students break the monotony of classes by finding their way to Terre Haute’s annual German Oktoberfest. Who couldn’t enjoy themselves amidst the atmosphere of Polka dancing, beer drinking, and uninhibited socializing? The subtle change of seasons was noticed by some as summer slipped away and fall brought a splash of color to the trees around campus. Sororities and fraternities conducted their rush parties and many freshman and others found a new way of life for themselves at State. Even studying can’t override the beauty of nature. Cars lined Rockville’s country roads in parade fashion to view the covered bridges offset by the changing leaves during the Covered Bridge Festival held there in October. Along with changing leaves come ripening pumpkins. A wave of nostalgia passes as small children are seen in the residence areas running from door to door trick-or-treating. How long since we passed through those days? SSS SS Fall can easily be remembered as beautiful. The colorful golden leaves make Indiana a place to remember, especially in the fall. Campus is equally beautiful. A look at the changing trees from summer to the orange of fall outside of the Union Building. The leaves crackle underfoot and soon there's a brisk air under the turquoise blue sky. The football team is cheered on to victory as students huddle together at the stadium sharing laughs, blankets, and bottles. The light sweaters worn now will soon be replaced by heavy winter coats, but don’t rush it. For now, a sweater feels just right. A series of events comes along in the form of Homecoming. The student body chooses a Queen and Bachelor of the Year to represent ISU. The annual parade still holds the prestige of being the biggest student organized parade in the United States. Just when everything has fit into a schedule, midterms hit and you wonder if you'll ever recover. There’s time to wade through the leaves at a favorite park one more time before the weather changes. A friend joins you to share it. There's excitement stirring. A long awaited Thanksgiving break arrives none too soon, and Mom’s home cooking never tasted so good. When we return, autumn will be all but over. The Christmas spirit will soon be in the air and along with it, the cold drafts of winter. Kim Ice -Darrell Phegley 19 Fall wn te iat a —n es eee Ps eae ¥ Sages ter ee - opments ayer = AS RE a pe ARSE RNR RE Not Your Typical College Student Who is Hon Chau Ma? To most students on campus he is known as ‘Eddy Ma.” He chose the American name Eddy because it is easier for his friends to say. Eddy Ma's home is Hong Kong, China where he previously worked as a financial clerk for an import export company. After only two years at the company he was promoted to the position of financial executive. He worked during the day and at night he attended, on scholarship, the Hong Kong Buddhist College. Eddy, who is 27, has studied the ancient Chinese Martial Art of Kung Fu for 19 years. He learned from various teachers, the oldest of which is 73 years old. After his many years of practice, he began teaching in Hong Kong and is continuing to teach interested students here, including ISU basketball player Robert McField. McField feels that it has helped him with his ability, quickness, and confidence. Eddy and McField appeared together on the Bill Hodges television show where Eddy demonstrated his technique against Coach Hodges and McField. Through some of his teachers in Hong Kong, Eddy has also learned some Chinese medicine theory. Eddy says, “If | know what is wrong with myself, | usually know what to do to get rid of the ailment,” but he adds, “I cannot take care of everything.”’ He brought with him various medicines from mainland China, all of which contain purely naturalingredients such as ginseng, cinnamon, camphor, and as stated on one bottle “dragon's blood.” Eddy himself is in excellent health and physical condition which is mostly attributed to his Martial Arts training and his diet. With the many pressures of college life, Eddy too finds it necessary to relax. One of his favorite escapisms is cooking. One could always visit Eddy’s room for a hot cup of tea and often the lucrative odor of various rice dishes eminated from his slow-cooker. Many residents of sixth floor Cromwell, Eddy’s home, sampled his tasty quisine. Some of his favorite foods are chicken, steak, and seafood. Eddy is not unlike many students here in that he does not like the dorm food, but he say, “‘l eat it anyway.” Eddy’s year has been filled with travel during SE RE SS RR ES ET TE OE Hon Chau Ma who chose the American name Eddy came to the states to obtain an education the holidays. Over Thanksgiving he went to Chicago and visited Chinatown and ate some “real Chinese food.” During Christmas he visited relatives in Maryland and had the opportunity to visit the nation’s capital which he was impressed with. When asked what he likes most about America, he replied, ‘Mostly | like the people here. They are real nice. My professors are kind, too” he added. He also likes American girls. ‘They are real naive and all the time they smile.’ Not unlike American students he misses his mother and father, especially his mother’s cooking. He is quick to add that he has much respect for his parents. Of his many friends here on campus Eddy has easily gained their respect through his honesty, wisdom, and humor. First and foremost in his life is his education. In 1977 Eddy won first prize for his writings on the analysis of the Hong Kong economy. In the same year he won the Excellent Prize award by the Affiliation of Independent Commission Against Corruption and Tung Wah Hospitals for his writings on corruption in Hong Kong. In 1980 Eddy graduated from college with a bachelors degree in business administration while maintaining a 3.50 GPA. He chose to come to a college in the states to begin work on his masters and chose ISU because of their quick response on his application to graduate school. He also applied and was accepted at other universities including Temple University and the University of Maryland. Eddy has completed two semesters here at ISU in the MBA program and currently has a cummulative GPA of 3.75, which is outstanding for any student and extraordinary in Eddy’s case considering August was his first time ever in the U.S. After he completes his masters degree he hopes to work here in the states for two or three years to gain experience and then return to his native Hong Kong. Myron Morphew Eddy Ma demonstrates the Kung Fu technique on victim Myron Morphew. HEIZUNG Photos by Roger Syester Country Singer Records Hit Duane Lord Sr. helps market the success of his son. Lord has appeared on his hometown Walking the campus each day as a student _ television programs and most recently his father was senior Kevin Lord. As it turns out, after his and him were preparing for write-ups in ‘Country first record released, ‘You Satisfy Me,” Lord, Song Round-Up.” Lafayette native, was in the top 40 on country- Lord hopes one day to meet Dolly Parton. He western charts. wants to have a personal interview, so he can That comes to a surprise for many people truly express his admiration. It would be like a because the communication theory major has dream come true, Lord concluded. never played a musical instrument. Even more Since the release of ‘‘A Dream of Dolly unique is the fact that Lord has had no formal Parton” the doors of opportunity are opening for music education in his life. Lord who is married to an elementary school At the age of six Lord recalls writing rhymes, teacher. but not until high school did he dedicate himself During the summer Lord was on tour in to the poetic verses. Lord, 22, has recorded 20 Nigeria where he performed in seven cities. Plans songs with his most recent “A Dream of Dolly — were made to record a record album in Nigeria Parton’ being his true success. Lord co-authored with the pop group, “BLO” which he is touring the tune with Lorranine Terry, an Arkansas with. He hopes to perform in England and the musician. United States. The song pays tribute to country western star While capturing an audience with his feeling in Dolly Parton and is played frequently across the songs Lord has taken time to learn how to play states on the radio and in the record stores. the guitar and piano. Performing in front of a When the 45-rpm was released within the first couple thousand people is a change for Lord who two days a Lafayette radio station received 300 had previously sang in nightclub lounges. calls. “| want someday to be as good an entertainer “The critical period to tell if the record is as Elvis,” Lord said. The late artist influenced his successful is between 4 to 16 weeks, with desire to entertain. maybe 30 days in the country and western ‘‘Top The better years of his life were spent at !S 40” list and between 20 to 110 days for the © One day Lord would be extra pleased to | “Top 20” ratings, Lord said. honored by his alma mater for his succ 29 Kevin Lor DRAMA: LIVE ON STAGE Theatre Department Has Another Successful Year. This year University Theatre began quickly and never stopped. The Theatre Fest 80, sponsored jointly by Student Government Association and University Theatre, herald the year of political and musical productions. Designed to involve all theatre students and to impact upon the campus, Theatre Fest Day began with parades, ceremonies, and then performances throughout the campus. Three different performing troupes; one of high comedy, one of circus-theatre improvisation, and a third of madrigals-toured. Many people noticed (How could they not?) and all involved enjoyed. The season commenced with ‘Babes in the Bighouse” by Megan Terry, a play with music depicting a current social problem. Set inside the walls of a women’s prison, the cast dramatically enacted the daily routine of the inmates. The script was based on actual accounts from former inmates who told their stories to Megan Terry so she could dramatize them. The audience had to decide which stories or parts of stories were true and which were false. The smocks, caps and uniforms worn by the cast showed the sameness expected of everyone from the inmates to the guards and matrons. An interesting dimension of casting men into women’s roles caused varying reactions among the audience members. The cast included Deb Raichel, Mindy Dyer, Janice Dukes and Barb Friedley. Musical director and pianist was John Lindley. As director Cindy Lucas, a graduate student in the Speech Department, Theatre division, explained, “The use of the actors was an attempt to put the audience members at a distance in order to view the play more objectively.’ The music was not of the usual melodious-catchy-tune type that one hums on the way to the car. Rather, the compositions were designed to provide an emotional reflection of the difficult life in the prison. The next production, sponsored cooperatively by University Theatre and Children’s Theatre of Terre Haute, Inc., was “‘Vasalisa.’” The play created a world of magical enchantment for children and adults alike. “Vasalisa,” a Russian version of the classic Cinderella story as it might have been touring companies which performed songs and stories on the street in the Tsar’s court. They used no realistic scenery but depended on hand props and pantomine to set the scene. Occasionally the actors became the scenery. Children were also involved as performers. They helped the environments by establishing trees, the rocks, and a most important fence of bones. The cast consisted of Janne Dobbs, Beth Fearnow, Bill Hammond, Jeff Owens, and Ellie Burdett. The play was directed by Lew Hackleman, he opened with a lively prologue by a modern skomoroke troupe who then wheeled their wagon of make-shift props aside, and the story of ‘‘Vasalisa’’ began. Russian folk songs were also included in this production. Continued on page 32 RTS SS SS Sate a SS RR 1 ne RR SF I ES TS The gods test the goodness of “The Woman of Setzuan,” by Bertolt Brecht. The play demonstates how commercialism in society can destroy it, with the townspeople portraying just that during the presentation. Photo by Craig Johnson 31 Theatre Live On Stage Drama Con't. The turmoil and slavery that exists between the prisoners was outrageous and portrayed | dramatically in ‘Babes In the Bighouse.”’ The American College Theatre Festival entry was “The Good Woman of Setzuan’’ by Bertolt Brecht. Director Gary Stewart emphasized how the effect of commercialism in society can destroy it. The townspeople were § destitute. They tried to make ends meet but the economy had fallen. One | woman became the focus of the presentation, trying to be both helpful | toward her fellow townspeople and simultaneously successful in her business‘ endeavors. Yet even as she succeeds in one of the aspects, she fails in the _ other. The story is based around three gods played by: Mark Mysliwiec, | David Fisher, and Ron Smith. The gods were searching for good people on | earth. The gods choose to test the goodness and charity of Laura Riddle, who | played the title role, by sending a homeless family of eight to her shop demanding food and shelter during hard times. The family members were played by: Ellie Burdett, Randy Noojin, Mike Church, Jerry Prasser, Katie Kemker, Jim Campbell, Billie Farley, and Greg Gilmer. Director Gary Stewart, scenic designer Robert Sypitkowski and light designer David Del Coletti intended to use many of the staging techniques that Brecht developed during his theatrical career in Germany in the 1920's and 40's. They attempted to show the savagery of poverty by accentuating the contrast i between the harsh and the soft, the haves and the have-nots. Music under the direction of Ellie Burdett and Bennett Oberstein and accompanist Mark Jones played an important role in emphasizing these contrasts. The music | was not sonorous variety, but rather, in order of the playwright to heighten the message, he used the music behicle. Also giving the differentiation between the rich and the poor were the costumes designed by design student Judy Gregory. The next production is finally intended to be a musical in the truest sense of an American musical. ‘Man of La Mancha”’ fit the bill. The | RET Theatre students take all kinds of brutal abuse to act out a play to the fullest of their ability. Photos by Craig Johnson orchestra and vocal music under the baton of James Dailey form the Department of Music, the ensemble movement guided by Becky Kehoe from the Physical Education Department, and the stage direction and interpretation by Glenn Harbaugh of the Theatre Division combined energies and presented a throughly enjoyable musical experience. Twenty performers from the music and theatre areas portrayed vividly the comic-drama surroundings the infamous Don Quixote. Technical aspects of “La Mancha’ were also commendable. Patti McCrory and Brad Hauger, faculty and student designers, respectively, dressed the performers with over sixty different costumes. Robert Sypitkowski, scenic designer; David Del Colletti, technical director and light designer; and Joe Chille, assistant to designers; created a set to represent the cold, damp dungeons of the Spanish Inquisition times. Hugh boulders made of carved styrofoam and large planks of wood for decking provided basics for the impressive set. In addition there were the raised stairs that losered ominously at the time of another trial before the Inquisition. “Man of La Mancha” is the story of Miguel 'de Cervantes, played by Mark Jones. Decervantes pleaded for the preservation of his manuscript Don Quixote, which is in danger of being destroyed by the prisoners with whom Cervantes and his friend Sancho, played by Kevin Rush, have been imprisoned. While waiting for his case to come before the Inquisition, Cervantes proves the worth of his book by acting out the story. The prisoners become involved in the portrayal. However, a more unwilling prisoner was chosen to play the lady Dulcinea, played by Beth Whitesell. Quizote devotes his heroic misadventures on her. Other members of the cast were Mark Owne, Randy Noojin, Greg Gilmer, Jim Robinson, Jon Lindley, Mark Mysliwiec, Ed Meyers, Rob Roberts, Randy Rinesmith, Rich Walter, Bill Hammond, Tom McCreary, Matt Hurst, Helen Brouillette, Ellie Burdett, Gus Pearcy, Lori Weintz, Sue Thompson, Diane Hilton, Billy Farley, and Mind Dyer. (Contin 33 Thea! Drama: Live On Stage Con't. Another Children’s Theatre production followed. Instead of the traditional fairy tale format, this production offered a children’s political play designed to cause and encourage discussion within the person, between a child and parent, and among adults. Developed by the Grips Theatre from West Berlin, “Man Oh Man” presents the problems of two children in today’s world. Directed by another graduate student Kirt Baker, this production toured the local elementary schools performing for the middle grades. In addition, the cast and crew participated in the Indiana State Children’s Theatre Festival in Vincennes and the Regional Children’s Theatre Festival in Indianapolis. Wherever it played, the children would eagerly talk to the cast during the discussion sessions, and the adults would compare notes and reactions on the sidelines. The children’s reactions enthusiastically agreed with the premise that children Tr siieeeaiaiadaheaiemieneieiennenennnnninaennnmneennnnnammnnnemensnsiaae eel Men and women depicted the life inside a prison, the colorful bars represented bondage behind cell block prison bars during the performance of ‘‘Babes in the Bighouse,”’ the opening play for the theatre department. can stand up for their rights and share insights into family concerns, while the adults were more uncertain about the vehemence in which the play communicates and instructs. It proved to be catalyst for much discussion. The music for this production again was of the nature in “Babes” or “Good Woman,” that is-get the message across as many times as possib le. The cast was played by Diane Hilton, portrayed Mary Lou; Mindy Dyer, played Mother; Bill Hammond, played the father; Gus Pearcy, portrayed several characters and accompanied with his guitar. Technical staff included Pat Jarvoe, production manager and scenic designer; Barbara Austin, lighting designer; and Randy Rinesmith, master electrician. The final mainstage production was the classic American drama ‘‘A View from the Bridge” by Arthur Miller. Director Bennett Oberstein kept the play set in the New York City Riverfront area during the 50’s. The smaller, yet vital roles in the play were well-performed by Bryan Thomas, Rob Roberts, John Mier, Andre R. Francis, Casey Ridlon, Cindy Klamm, Kevin Rush, Rodney Razor and Tom Spitzer. Each character was ideally suited to the role he performed. Tim Porter and Ed Myer, each portraying Italian illegal immigrants staying with counsins in the city delivered their lines with expertise but, their facial expressions brought the lines to life. Michelle Hamrick, portrayed the deprived niece, convinces the audience of her innocence and naivete through acting skill. However, the real standouts in the play were Garri K. Michaels as Eddie, the distraught uncle; Laura Riddle, his wife; and Jon Lindley as Alfieri, the lawyer. The 17 member cast performed in front of more than 250 people during the performances, The outstanding contribution of the cast made the last theatre production a play not to forget. (Continued on page 36) The music and singing was delightful during the performance of “Man Oh Man,” where children were persuaded to communicate with adults. A child looks on as different aspects of life are acted out, the view of the episode is suppose to be an example for learning during ‘‘Man Oh Man.” Photos by Craig Johnson A special presentation entitled, ‘Kids Are People too,” proved to be successful and the audience enjoyed it to the fullest. “Babes in the Bighouse,” was a smash hit as the box office was a Sell-out every night of the performance. Photos by Craig Johnson Thea Serious faces and tender moments are often the sights during | His manuscript was the most important aspect of his life an a presentation by the theatre department. he fought for it until the end. The agony of pain displayed during a theatre product tremendous but there are no stunt men to play the 37 Theatre Drama: Live On Stage Con't Also included in the season were four studio theatre productions. ‘Small Craft Warnings’ by Tennessee Williams began the studio season. Directed by Gregory Lindeman, a senior in the theatre division, the production presented another view of modern society. The second studio show was directed by another senior, T.C. Dowden. Entitled “Holy Ghosts’ by Romulus Linney, the production protrayed a rural church community practicing their faith by handling poisonous snakes. For the third studio production, Virgene Cline, a junior theatre student, directed two one-acts; “The Lover,” by Harold Pinter and “Stage Directions,’’ by Isreal Horovitz. A small intimate theatre space was established on Dreiser stage. Finally, two junior theatre students wrote and directed ‘‘Delusions.”” Designed as an entertainment piece for theatre buffs, Jim Robinson and Randy Noojin provided poignant reflections concerning social niceties and relationships. A special offering “Cincinnati” by Don Nigro was presented late in the spring. Gary Stewart directed and Janice Dukes performed this one woman show. Nigro was in attendance and participated in a discussion following the play. Throughout the year, the faculty of the theatre division have promoted various activities across the nation. Bennett Oberstein this past fall presided over a symposium in New York City dealing with the future of theatre in America. One participant was Eric Bently. During the spring, Robert Sypitkowski presented a workshop on ‘‘Simple Realistic Texturing Techniques in Scenic Painting’ at the Indiana Theatre Association Convention. John Stockwell, chairperson of the Speech Department and a director of theatre productions, offered to both speech and theatre and scientific researches his thesis concerning the nature of research as it relates to the arts. Also, Gary Stewart participated at Ohio State University in the Samuel Beckett Symposium. @ She is dressed as a wicked step mother and that is exactly what she played in the production “Cinderella.” The cast, as they appeared in “The Good Woman of Setzuan. ’ The commercialism of the society made the play one not to forget The world through the eyes of a child.” A child sees the world different than adults and this idea was obvious in the play ‘Vasalisa.”” OUT OF ORDER SS3 De ee gtr ernie ’ Old Fashioned Phone system Here To Stay One might say it’s a miracle to complete a phone call on campus. Keep saying your prayers, the present phone system on campus is here to stay-at least for awhile. Although ISU’s phone system is obsolete, the equipment itself is not old. It is, however, an inconvenience to use. And, the ones hurting the most are the students. Each dorm operates its own switchboard from 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Sunday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 3 a.m. Friday and Saturday. Everytime someone picks up a phone on campus, the risk of not getting a line, reaching a busy number, or most frustrating-being disconnected is encountered. However, the operators of the University Switchboard do what they can with the equipment available. Under the supervision of Chief Operator Edith Smith, the University Switchboard handles 6-7,000 calls daily. Most of the time, the calls are completed smoothly. Registration time and service weather conditions create phone problems. The lines are overloaded by more than 7,000 calls on those days. The peak hours on regular days are between 2 and 4:30 in the afternoon. The number during that time averages 7-750 calls an hour. In the evenings, the dorm switchboards come alive. Most incoming calls to the University are for dorms. The major disadvantage of the entire phone system is the cost to long distance callers when waiting for a dorm line. The direct dial numbers to each dorm save money for long distance calls, but these lines are often busy of an evening. Possible solutions? New ideas are always being analyzed to help solve the complaint of ISU’s phone system. One possibility would be to provide each dorm with many more outside (direct dial) lines. This would eliminate those lines through the University Switchboard. The caller would dial the dorm direct and eliminate a wrong connection, or the possibility of being told a particular line was busy, and save money, too. Installing a completely new phone system would require one major investment: money. So far, that money has not been appropriated. Until it is, just remember to be patient-and add a little prayer now and then. Maybe someday things will be different. Kim Ice Jeff Schroll, a Sandison Hall resident, talks to a friend after a long day of classes. The out of order sign by the telephone is in reference to the many times he has trouble placing a call or even being disconnected from a conversation. The job of the operators at the University Switchboard is no easy task. They are responsible for connecting incoming calls to over 1,000 extensions on campus. a The receps in the dorms have many jobs besides just answering incoming lines. They are responsible for giving residences a line to make a call, answering questions, giving change, signing out equipment, and sometimes they even have to hand out toliet paper. Mike Harding Al Phone Syste YELLOW RIBBONS WELCOME HOME AMERICAN HOSTAGES = = — a. 4 r 4 was 7 sea ) as ge wae. bl nk sh a | BENE Lipp Uy rr HE [ ig H] Ribbons waved-Ribbons were tied to car antennas and on Welcome home hostages-Even St. Joe’s Church waved yellow other motorized vehicles such as this county sheriff car. ribbons on outdoor lamps to show their love. Yellow ribbons became an epidemic-Houses and merchants around town made ribbons to show their spirit in welcoming home the hostages. All of the yellow ribbons waving gave you a sense of pride for your country. January 20 contained the occurance of two extraordinary events that excited, encouraged, and electrified an American public eager for relief. Relief came in the form of the inauguration of Ronald Reagan as our 40th President, thus culminating the ordeal of a political campaign in the previous year. And relief came in the form of release for the 52 American hostages held in Iran. Their release, long awaited and tedious in coming, along with the “New Beginning” of the Reagan administration, saved an exasperated and weary nation ample cause for euphoric celebration. A determined Jimmy Carter, beaten and humiliated in the November election, doggedly pursued attempts to gain the freedom of the incarcerated 52 throughout the remaining days of his presidency. He desperately wanted to resolve the embarrasing episode before his tenure was up. Ronald Reagan hoped that he would not inherit the calamitous problem and be forced to exercise the military muscle he had threatened. The farce of an Iranian government did not wish to deal with a President Reagan who is widely known to be much more militaristic than his predecessor. In the weeks preceding the Reagan inauguration, virtually the final hours of Carter's presidency, Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher flew to Algiers to meet with Iranian diplomats and make clear the U.S. proposals for gaining the hostages freedom. The Algerian government had graciously consented to act as an intermediary between the government of the United States and that of the Islamic Republic. As it became more and more evident that a settlement could be reached during a short time there in Algeria, Christopher was instructed to stay and complete negotiations. Just a little over 48 hours before Reagan was to take the oath of office a deal was struck. The United States was to return some of the Iranian monetary assest frozen in American banks, lift all economic sanctions imposed against Iran, drop all legal action initiated by American More and more yellow ribbons-Everywhere you looked there were yellow ribbons to show support of freedom for the American hostages. businesses directed at the Iranian goverment, and pledge to never interfere in Iran’s internal affairs again. In exchange, Iran would free the people irrationally held captive for 444 days. As the nation and much of the world anxiously kept a breast of developments in the crisis, President Carter kept constant vigil in the oval office. Plans were made and remade for him to visit the returning hostages in Weisbaden, West Germany and then fly to Washington for the inauguration. A last minute snag developed that delayed the flight to freedom originally set for the evening of the 19th. Carter would not be able to go to West Germany and greet the prisoners while he was still Chief Executive. President Reagan commissioned Carter to act as special presidential envoy to welcome the hostages upon their landing in Europe. Iranian officials purposefully delayed the hostages flight from Tehran until after Reagan was sworn in. Later, at a Capital Hill luncheon held in his honor, newly inaugurated President Reagan made the formal announcement that the hostages were clear of Iranian air space and indeed on their way home. The pagentry of the inaugural symbolising the revered orderly transfer of power in our American democracy combined with the news of the release that American had prayed and hoped for during the previous 144% months filled the nation with a surge of confidence and hope. The hostages, free of hostile captivity, flew to Algiers for a brief stop and meeting with Duputy Secretary Christopher, who had days earlier been awarded a presidential medal for his determined actions, before going on to West Germany. In a extremely emotional setting, the former President of the United States welcomed to freedom the 52 people who release he had worked for so dilegently. The entire humiliating affair had probably cost Carter his presidency. Undoubtedly, he took solace in the knowledge that they were returned safe and alive. my Doug Meagher Photos by Darrell Phegley Not quite an old oak tree-The members of a local nursing home put 52 yellow ribbons on their shrubs which were suppose to represent ribbons around an old oak tree. Hostage Relea 43 Ma A Different High Usually on every floor of the residence hall one room is set aside as a “party room.” Most students find this a room as a place where they can sit, listen to music and party. By the definition of party at ISU one is either to assume that one will come in contact with drugs or liquor. The doors to these rooms usually have the vents covered and taped and either a towel or other piece of cloth material thrown around the bottom of the door. Sometimes the faint smell of insense lingers in the halls ‘‘to cover the smell.” Most of the time there is a fan running. This same situation occurs at parties off campus. To an unexpecting freshmen who may think that behind the closed door is only a coatroom where he left his coat may discover it full of people and smoke. This pungent smog is people smoking marijuania. To an unexpecting freshmen this could be a tramatic situation. Unless he has come in contact with pot during his high school years. Some people use pot just to sit and unwind after a long day. Some smoke because of peer pressure. Others just smoke to have a “good time.” Almost any type of drug is readily available to anyone seeking it. Whether it be marijuania or some other type of drug such as speed, qualudes, coke, or acid. Acid is probably the hardest drug used at this university and it comes to a select few individual who use it. m Stories about increased marijuana use overshadow Stories about large-scale arrest and convictions. Slowly, the use of marijuana is becoming accepted-so much so that by the year 2020 it will be legal, with restrictions similar to those now placed on alcohol. Marijuana gets an abundance of attention from the press. CBS “60 Minutes,” a top newsmagazine program, often has segments on the smuggling and use of marijuana and other drugs. Many authorities say much more gets into the country than is confiscated. It has spread from cities to suburbs to rural areas, leaving no race or economic ground unaffected. It touches ‘‘nobodies’’ and the influential. Ferguson Jenkin, baseball pitcher and C anadian citizen, recently was convicted of possession of cocaine and hashish by a Toronto judge, but not sentenced. The judge said Jenkin, who had involved himself with the community, had an exemplary record that he could now draw upon. Actress Mackenzie Phillips and football player Thomas Henderson have admitted drug problems and have enrolled in rehabilitation programs. Henderson said his being in the spotlight coincided with his cocaine habit, and that the problem is not peculiar to other sports. Comedian-actor Richard Pryor was burned severely when an alcoholic drink he possessed exploded. Initial reports said the accident occured while Pryor freebased cocaine-combined it with ether. Even Hamilton Jordan has been accused of using cocaine during a party. Americans tend to follow the examples of prominent people. Advertisements featuring athletes and entertainers reflect this. With so many famous names associated with drugs, it is impractical to think that a good portion of legislators-or at least future legislators- has not come in contact with marijuana at least. An article published in the Terre Haute Tribune during spring break reported that bright, aggressive elementary school pupils were more likely to use or experiment with drugs in later life. The story was based on a 20-year study. Being bright and aggressive certainly is not a setback in the political world. While on local and state levels it is not uncommon to find inept office holders, most federal office holders have reasonable qualifications. They are at least bright and aggressive. While the opposite is true today, in 40 years it may be damaging to a campaign to take an anti- marijuana stand. With the way marijuana use has increased, it is likely that by 2020 more than half the nation’s population will have at least tried marijuana. Combining this opinion with the study results, it is conclusive to say more than half of the nation’s legislators will have been exposed to and will have tried marijuana. To avoid hypocrisy, legislation will reflect this. gy Emmet Linn Some Students escape from the pressure of classes, parents and turn to either drugs or alcohol. The opportunity is readily available to students if they do or don't is solely up to them. Photo by Dave Gryp Processed by Roger Syester Frog The Frog Family Spring Festival or the Frog Fest to those who have been, is a musical show held every spring for the musicians and Fest performers of the Terre Haute area. The idea for this party for music lovers began at Bacchies in the winter of 1978. Every in| Wednesday night Garth Francis and Cathy What A Trip! Delgado, ISU students, performed live on an open stage. Through their performances the two met different performers and decided to put on a party inviting all who were willing. At the first annual Frog Fest nearly 250 various people attended along with their spouse to enjoy the entertainment. Over 100 performers played throughout the night. Cooperation and unity helped make the all night affair sail free of problems. By the next spring, there were over 350 individuals in attendance. Nine live bands added to the festivities as all the pizza and beer one could eat and drink was available. With people graduating and some moving on down the road of life the annual Frog Fest was back again on March 24, 1981. The all night party began at 7:00 pm with five live bands, 25 kegs, 150 large pizzas and 475 people who ended the fest at 10:00 am. Frog Fest is a way to get to meet the different people and enjoy some live entertainment. With it being an annual event Frog Fest '82 is in the making for all those partier lovers. Photos by Garth Francis A couple enjoy the annual Frog Fest as they enjoy pizza and beer with the music Everybody gets a little wild at Frog Fest as this co-ed party's Live bands play each year at Frog Fest as they share their down on the table love for music with others Get down at the Frog Fest as this musician plays for the crowds pleasure. Ay } | | Residence Halls A View Of Living Each day students journey the campus world to conform with running to classes, sitting through lectures, visiting Haags for needed supplies, and coursing the Quad. Then returning to that familiar room-a place where you become an individual. Posters decorate the walls, carpeting adds to the comfort, and the refrigerator makes it home. Twelve ISU residence halls become the temporary home to over 5,000 students during the year. It is a time for students to react with roommates and other friends. In a simple easy moving atmosphere, halls are a place to share an innerview with people. Sycamore Towers consisting of Blumberg, Cromwell, Mills and Rhoads Halls, is unique in many ways. Along with being named in honor of renoun citizens of Terre Haute, its architectural structure gained national recognition by architects. Each hall has a spacious formal lounge with a fireplace. A staircase leads to an all purpose mezzanine. Each hall accomodates 420 residents. The female halls began in the fall with seven triples per floor and seventh floor guest rooms full to capacity; by the spring all floors had 42 ladies. The men halls, Cromwell and Rhoads, finally reached normal capacity by the end of the spring semester. Blumberg Hall doors were open for Summer School ‘80 with 109 residents making their home on the f loors. Also numerous high school students would occupy a room while attending a camp sponsored by ISU. In the Fall ‘80 the doors reopen for over 485 females. Hall Council sponsored their first annual Big- Little Sister program for incoming residents. Returning residents served as Big Sisters to orientate the new girls to campus. The floor’s Skit Night with Cromwell Hall was enjoyed by the residents. The ladies of Blumberg gave their regards to Homecoming by taking lst in window design, 2nd in yell-like- hell, and third in banner. Witches and ghost were haunting the disco with Rhoads. Blumberg’s 11th floor took the Spirit Award for their outstanding efforts in hall council and hall programs. Come a new year Blumberg sponsored a Valentines Carnation Sale. ‘‘We ordered 300 red carnations from a local wholesaler and within two days we were sold out completely,’ commented Jill Tuholski, LaPorte freshmen. “‘By living in a hall it helps cut on the cost of college and the people are exciting,” added Jill. Kids invaded Blumberg for Little Sibling Weekend in March. Blumberg, Cromwell and Rhoads joined efforts to put on a spring formal ‘Midnight Magic” at Hulman Civic Center April 4. Blumberg finished the year with Tandemonia in which they paired with Sandison for Songfest and their Honors Banquet where they recognized all residents with 3.0 or higher GPA for Fall '80. Rhoads sycamore trees made their first appearance at the A summer view of Rhoads and Mills Halls which houses 420 Homecoming football game at Memorial Stadium to show their residents each during the year Sycamore spirit (Continued on page 50) —— Se -Roger Syester Fire drills ring all hours of the day and night, residents never know when the monthly drill will ring throughout their hall 49 Residence Hall: Residence Halls: A View Of Living con't Cromwell Hall sponsored a Fireside Chat with President Landini in their formal lounge in the fall. Residents could come and ask questions to their president. The movie Psycho was shown for fun in the lounge. Another successful project of Cromwell Hall was Casino Night. Cromwell and Blumberg staff joined together in the spring to present their annual Casino Night in the cafeteria. On March 24 the cafeteria changed into a casino where funds were made for the Big Brother-Big Sister Program of Terre Haute. Wayne Piper, Cicero junior, summed it up that helping others is a wonderful feeling and we are contributing to a worthwhile organization. Another Spring happening was their spring formal dance at Hulman Center. On Donaghy Day the men took the time to sweep and clean around their home. Cromwell concluded the year with an Honor's Banquet in the cafeteria. Mills Hall began the year by pairing with Sandison for Homecoming. Teressa Hanlon, Mills Halls queen representative and Greencastle junior, was crowned third runner up in the Homecoming Queen Contest. Hall Council sponsored a poster sale, so residents could buy a poster to brighten up their room. On Halloween ninth floor invited Big Brother-Big Sister participants to their Haunted House. Then a party followed which was enjoyed by all. Mills along with Rhoads Hall took part in the Wellness Program which gives different dimension of wellness. It is a joint project with Student Life Administration along with $25.00 appropriation from SGA. Paul Edgerton, associate dean of student life said, “wellness can be emotional, spiritual, and intellectual as well as physical.” This program is designed to increase exposure to those different aspects. Mills began second semester with a Dating Game for Valentines Day. The women of Mills Hall took part in Songfest and Tandemonia. Their annual Caleb Mills Honor Banquet was held in April with a special meal provided by food service. Peggy Schmitt, Mills residents and RHA president said, “By living in a hall a resident can enhance their development in many aspects-it’s fun!” Rhoads Hall is knows as the place for athletes. But because of past damages the housing office provided housing in various halls on campus. Rhoads Hall reunited with Residence Hall Association in the Fall after being an independent campus Organization for four years. With this merger, RHA is again the representative of all 12 residence Halls. Tim Campbell, Rhoads Hall president, said, ‘I’m glad we are part of RHA; when | became president, one of my goals was to get Rhoads Hall back in RHA.” One unusual activity of Rhoads was second floor’s Sycamore Trees. After reviewing various materials the men realized our school masquot is a tree. As part of their discovery some of the guys dressed as trees at the Homecoming football game to show their school spirit. Hall Council sponsored Monday Night Hot Dog Sales. Within one hour all 300 hot dogs were devoured. One major event at Rhoads with Picker! Hall was a Muscular Dystrophy Dance-A-Thon. in i ie i Hy : i yyy ait th: Hat tit Bene i? it tb | ve | 2 bit : i 4 He Ae be Py -——«€ “8 f ® | y) ‘ j ‘ � ri t ! } i i y Hi LP i i My i i : Ht | b 3 3 ‘} i 1 f i it i i) ith i Ht Pt feiske A He Min (continued on page 52) Pickerl's winning trike team, Sue Waldrop, Pam Fentner, Deb A glimpse of the Burford Hall on a fall day. Burford Hall was — “= 1 - eer Chmiel, Ann King, Jody Showlater, Mary Kitson, Mary Alice the first in the complex, built in 1959. ake Se - oe eat Woerner, and Karen Koonce Fag Pe Le : eK � � @ CKER, _ TRIKE 17 9 TRIK i= aie er DU! -Darrell Phegley LJ = Ss © s 5 as 1 = S Zn = a x= =x Cc o vo igs) i a eee = 4 oe Ses rat oa oO — 3� e Ss a Oo i= S = QS @ eee! 2 er = 2} wo ms = teh 22 a) x= Ss ae Se as, T=) = =e 22 7. 2 = Son: = =) cal a = 22 S = ae ==) hen ow a — 2° = os 3 pas im Es) iss fos 9s 2 es ies sa 2 e 2 =a — i i 6 co =) f= Sa} (oe ey a -Roger Syester ae sean as ie pe Paes _ ty i i: ny Manet mn ‘ei Titiiiit) 1 5 Residence Halls Residence Halls: A View Of Living con't Burford Complex consists of three female halls ... Burford, Erickson, and Pickerl. Each hall is six stories high and has a capacity of 300 students each. With overflow each floor had ten triple rooms per floor. By semester break each floor was back to 60 women per floor and singles were available for seven additional dollars a week. Each has a 24 hour formal lounge and informal lounges with a kitchenette on each floor. Burford Hall had their problems in the fall. They had lost their executive board for hall council due to the fact they did not enroll in school. Although they had troubles they pulled through the crisis. New officers were in gear by October and one of their major activities was “Beautify Burford’ project. Patti VanHook, Lafayette senior, said, “I've lived in Burford Hall for four years and the grounds needed to be improved. Living in the halls is a beautiful experience.” Residents spent a weekend pulling weeds, old bushes, and other ground work with help from the physical plant. They completed the project on Donoghy Day. Santa Claus made a visit to the women of Burford. Hall Council sold “Candy Grams” around campus to add to the holiday spirit. As in the past Burford sold various colored carnations for Valentine's Day: red for love, white for friendship, and a black carnation for an enemy. ‘We sold 660 fresh carnations which is our best sale ever, noted Shirley Pavey, Indianapolis junior. Burford wrapped up Spring '8] with a disco, tandemonia, and their banquet where various residents received awards for their service to Burford. Erickson Hall was paired with the men of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity for Homecoming. Their float “Peter Pan’ won third place honors for paired organizations. Bonita Powell, Indianapolis junior and Erickson Hall President stated, “it was a lot of fun building a float, but we had difficulty getting the residents out to work on the float.” Hall Council sponsored the “Battle of the Floors’ which proved successful. Apple cider and cookies added to Parents Day festivities in Erickson lounge in November. Come Thanksgiving Erickson held a Coffee House for the residents with some of the ladies performing their talents. A Roommate Exchange Roommate Game Program as held in Erickson. Pairs were made up of residents from each wing. After an allotted time the pairs played a version of the Newlywed Game with prizes going to the winners. Erickson sponsored numerous disco dances throughout the year. In the Spring the residents were ready to boogie out for home. (continued on page 54) Living in a hall means a resident must be his housekeeper Sandison Hall predominately houses freshmen males who add and when it comes to cleaning this Sandison resident proved fun and excitement to the campus his ability a Vi jl 7 Ty -Mike Harding ee -Tony Virgo Not very often will one discover a resident alone in a hall as Ray Shoemaker, Indi anapolis junior, escapes to the hall for a private phone conversation All types of creatures can be found crawling around the halls such as this insect who makes his home in many rooms 53 Residence Hall Residence Halls: A View Of Living Con't “Pickerl Hall is proud as a Peacock’ was the hall theme. Pickerl proudly took first place in the Homecoming trike race for the second year in a row. Residents dressed up in ‘Grease’ attire and walked the parade route The women held a Halloween dance in the cafeteria. Hall council members received free admission with costume, while others were charged a slight fee. Pickerl won the ‘Pump Award’ for the campus- wide Blood Drive for the organization donating the most pints. Over 60 pints were donated by Picker| residents On Valentines Day the non-visitation floor, sixth floor, were allowed a two hour visitation period. Denise Barrus, Lowell junior and resident assistant, said, ‘‘We had to ask permission from the Office of Residence Program and then the housing office approved it. The girls were excited about the special day.” Pickerl ended the year by placing first in various intramural competition and participating in Tandemonia. Their Scholarship Banquet was held in their newly decorated Burford Complex cafetaria in April. Sandison Complex consists of four halls: Gillum, Hines, Jones, and Sandison. Jones and Hines are both ten-story halls. Jones being for men and Hines the co-educational hall. Gillum and Sandison are the other two halls. They both house 300 residents. Sandison is a men’s hall while Gillum is the 21 years of age or older hall on campus. Hines Hall is the co-ed hall on campus with males and females living on separate floors within the building. Residents have visitation privileges 24-hours-per-day. In order to be assigned to Hines Hall, freshmen must have a predicted grade point average of 2.5, based upon high school rank and test scores. Continuing students must have a 2.2 GPA. To begin the year, Hall Council sold M M's to raise money for activities. They sponsored a Halloween disco with Jones Hall in the cafeteria. A fire started on the tenth floor at 5:21 am on Monday, February 9 with 420 to 250 residents being evacuated into the cold. The cause was an electric stove on which clothing was left. Jones Hall held a Tug-a-War contest among the floors and then challenged the men of Sandison. Jones proved their strength and the winning floor, tenth, received free pizza. The annual Sweetheart contest was held in the fall with Carmen Gibson, Jonesboro junior, being crowned Jones Sweetheart. From there Carmen went on to compete in the preliminaries of the Miss ISU pageant in the spring. Jones took numerous intramural honors during the year. “The staff provides numerous educational programs for the residents,” noted Tony Virgo, Merrillville, junior. Tony added, “We have various guest speakers at the hall and they are worthwhile if you take the time to attend them.” Gillium Hall is a co-educational hall for students who are 21 years of age or older. It is designed to provide the freedom for older students which they would have in an off-campus living situation, plus the advantages of proximity to classes, the opportunity for meals, if desired, and the companionship of students in the same age category. Possession and consumption of alcoholic beverages in compliance with state and local laws are permitted in student rooms in Gillum. To begin the year many of the Gillum residents took time to decorate their windows for Homecoming which earned them second place honors. One feature of Gillium is a General Store. They sell toilette items to TV dinners. Judy Watts, Avon sophomore, summed up her feelings on Gillum by saying, ‘she didn't enjoy the small rooms, but it is a place away from home.” Sandison Hall began the year by participating in Homecoming with Mills Hall. The men enjoyed the Yell-Like-Hell competition, but failed to place. In the Spring the men paired with Blumberg Hall for Songfest ‘80. Lincoln Quadrangles is different than a traditional hall. Lincoln is arranged in two quadrangles connected by a Commons Building. It has a capacity of 805 residents or 161 suite. Five roommates live to a suite; three singles rooms, one double, a living room, bathroom, and a large storage closet. The Commons houses the cafeteria, a games room, television, vending machines, staff office, and the desk which provides numerous services to residents. Lincoln Quad is changing their image. Beginning in the fall a hall council was formed. Each stairwell had a representative to hall council who expressed the view points and concerns of their stairwell according to Rande Gray, Assistant Director. One successful event at Lincoln was their Christmas Party which was attended by over 400 7 Students. All the residents were invited to the cafeteria to toast the holiday spirit with a non-alcoholic an eel irink. To stress alcohol awareness booklets were available on safe tips to drinking. On Donaghy Day hall council along with the staff rebuilt their barbecue pit on the North side. This area is for all residents to enjoy a cookout on the newly purchased grill. Once again Lincoln fielded a tandem team and for the first time Lincoln sang in Songfest '81. Sharon Johnson � a” = 7 fi z a Li — , ; INC O L N QUA [ -Roger Syester Sometimes studying has to be set aside. This student has taken time out to relax and catch up on her sleep in the Commons Lincoln Quad sets on the north edge of campus, It houses approximately 800 students including the majority of the sororities Christmas is always a special time with all the trims Tracy Anderson, a Sigma Kappa, spends some tim decorating her tree. -Roger Syester 55 Residence Halls os — Photos By Darrell Phegley Residence Hall Food ee he Burford Complex residents feast on the special Christmas dinner in their newly carpeted cafeteria Gloria Beasley, Terre Haute native, stirs some soup for the Burford residents learn that there are no carry out on the noon hour rush at the Sandison Complex Christmas dinner which was a gift to their tummies. Not As Good As Mom's Apple Pie To implement new ideas and suggestions a Food Service Committee was formed in 1980 by Residence Hall Association. The food service committee is made of resident hall students who meet each week with the Director of Food Service. Reed Kidder, Director of Food Service, said he was very happy with RHA’s food service committee. Kidder stated, “‘We always need and appreciate their help.” Have you ever thought how your food is prepared? In the Sycamore Complex alone over 250 pounds of ground beef is used in the chili for a daily serving. The breakfast workers are at work by five each morning preparing the meal. Some workers do not leave until nearly seven each night. Food Service hires student workers who work as many hours as they choose during the week and every other weekend. Minimum wage is paid for this position with some students moving into line manager position or even a student manager of a complex. Denise McGrady, Shirley, freshmen and student worker, said, “Working in the cafeteria is a good job since it is right on campus.” Often students complain about the food selection. Kidder said that food service caters to the likes of 5,000 people from exceptionally diverse family, ethnic, geographic, and religious backgrounds. We are constantly working on new menus and recipes to meet these preferences. To make residents aware of food service in mid-January, RHA sponsored a Food awareness Week which showed overwhelming results amongst the residents. Monday, was count your calories; Tuesday, a Special Western Night with steaks being served; Wednesday, tours of the cafeteria were provided; Thursday, Susan Polifroni, unit manager of Lincoln Quad, spoke on nutriention, and Friday, was workers appreciation day with various halls posting signs of appreciation or sending bouquets of flowers to their cafeteria staff. Darlene Schultz, food service chairperson, said, ‘“RHA and food service will attempt further programming in the area of food awareness.” Madeline Haraway, East Chicagco freshmen, said, ‘The cafeteria is a place to relax and they provide mini specials for a change which | really like. ” Mini specials are an added treat once a week. For example they had a breakfast buffet one morning and on Valentines Day they had special cookies. Sharon Johnson Food Service pays minimum wage to its workers who work around their class schedule to make the extra money. 57 Food Serv; Staff Governs Student Living In Each Residence Hall has a professionally trained staff which is responsible for coordinating the efforts of making the hall experience a rewarding one for every student. A full time director is responsible for the overall operation of the hall. Some of the most important functions of the director include the selection and training of the resident assistant staff; working with general and specific concerns of individual residents and hall officers; assisting hall government groups in social, educational, and recreational programming; assisting students in understanding the conduct system and the expectations of the University; and assisting all residents in making their living experiences as positive and educational as possible. Each director receives, a minimum beginning salary for nine and a half months, $7,500 plus room and board. As assistant director is assigned to each hall except Lincoln Quadrangles, which has three. The assistant is usually a graduate student whose main responsibilities include the supervision and staffing of the reception desk as well as working with the director in the total operation of the hall. The A.D. is completely responsible for the hall in the absence of the director. Assistant directors receive a $1,200 salary for an academic year, partial waiver of fees for up to ten credits per semester, and free room and board while employed according to Mary Ellen Linn, Assistant Dean of Office of Residence Hall Programs. Resident Assistants are the most important rT. === enero Sn staff member in each hall. RA’s are part-time staff members of the Division of Student Affairs and can be an undergraduate or graduate student who serves as a Student adviser to campus resident, Linn said. They also work with residence hall staffs to develop and support objectives in the halls. All RA’s must have 32 hours completed before accepting the position and have a 2.50 minimum accumulative GPA. Also they are required to participate in Education 317 during their first semester on the job. Sandison Assistant Director Vinnie Stilger, Lanesville, graduate Student, enjoys the AD position because he has gained and learned more about himself. | | Residence Halls TANI ee be. Se “RA's receive free room and board and have a single room,” said William Carls, Assistant Director of Housing. Another important area of a residence hall is the reception desk. The receptionists are responsible for the operation of the switchboard, distributing the mail, issuing guest passes for meals and guest rooms, and providing numerous services for the business convenience of all residents. After the reception desk closes, midnight during the week and three in the morning on the weekends, the night host hostess provides additional security to each hall. When the host hostess is on duty only persons who show their ID cards are admitted. @ Sharon Johnson At times being a receptionist can become busy, but receps main responsibility is the switchboard. Being a resident assistant means you must attend a weekly two hour course which Jay Anderson, Hines RA helps instruct. -Tony Virgs An RA is a resource person to their floor or suite an Schuck, Mills RA, uses their hall library for some re information. a 59 Residence Hall Staff Gam Passing The Hours When one was younger those Milton Bradley games were tops. Even as one grows older the world of games are still an added fun for college students. One of the popular card games is still Euchre. Another card game is UNO which Is being played regularly by students in the halls who are taking a break from the books. One deck cost under three dollars and the fun is priceless. When one yells “Uno’’ that doesn’t necessarily mean the end because the game could easily and most often continues through the night. For those students 21 years and older, but often includes minors is the game Pass Out. This drinking game leaves most people feeling happy, but is as much fun watching even if one doesn't consume the beverages. As in the past pinball wizzards still exist on campus. Many of the residence halls have pinball machines which ring continously. Just one silver ball brings in hundreds of dollars for the owner. The billard tables are still on cue. The Union saw much action with the movement of the pool tables to the West Lounge. TMUB sponsored a billard tournament in January. Local bars sponsored billard tournaments to roll in the business. Those famous games such as Yuchez, monopoly, and chess are still played. Backgammon boards can be found most anywhere. On the quad, in the halls, or even in the classroom one will discover those boards of various styles. A game played on a backgammon board Is dice. A simple task were one just shakes the dice and brings the player thousands of points. D D made its appearance on campus. Dungeons and Dragons is a game where each person chooses a character in some type of fantasy book. The dungeon master serves as the referee as the character searches for a goal such as a treasure. Dungeon and Dragons is a maze. It has been around for a long time, but just in recent years has grown popular. Residence Hall Association sponsored a Dungeon and Dragon tournament in the spring which drew teams from Evansville and even Illinois. Games add to a person's life. Students take a break from the books to monopolise on the game world. No matter what, many agree that games beat the battle of the classroom. @ Sharon Johnson CS Part of a college education is outside the classroom where people play games. Photo by Roger Syester 61 Games The year, 1980 had barely dawned when we heard the results of the first in a series of contests that would determine who would be the 40th President of the United States. The lowa caucuses indicated that the Republican primary and Jimmy Carter had made his first delivery on his celebrated promise to ‘Kick Ted Kennedy's ass.” This started the longest and most tedious election campaign in history culminating in November with the election of former California | | i i 6 i | t Governor Ronald Reagan, the oldest man ever to occupy the presidency. The summer of 1979 was the real beginning of the contest for President Carter. At that time, Senator Edward Kennedy, heir to the Camelot legend of his assassinated brothers John and Robert, began developing his candidacy. By the time the Senator had formally announced in November of that year, though, President Carter, at first considered the underdog, was winning points for his handling of the Iranian | hostage crisis. It was the beginning of the end ‘for the liberal Massachusetts Senator who ultimately carried his fight on until the Democratic Convention at Madison Square Garden. For the Republicans the fight for the ‘| nomination was less vicious. After being upset by Bush in the lowa primary, Ronald Reagan, the leading candidate among Republicans, won his first substantial victory and the first meaningful ‘contest of the election, the New Hampshire | Primary. Bush did well in the more liberal northeastern and industrial states while Reagan cleaned up in the west, south, and much of the mid-west, including Indiana. California Govenor Jerry Brown had catered the race on the Democratic side but was not taken seriously by most anybody. He later withdrew from the contest without winning any primary. Kennedy’s campaign was hampered from the start. Stories of a strained marriage accompainied other embarrasments such as his wifes treatment for alcoholism, the Senators alledged extra-martial laffiars and the Chappaguidick incident involving the drowning of Mary Jo Kapeckne. One of the most devistating determents to the Kennedy effort was the Senators sometime lack luster campaign style. The usual Kennedy style of firey, elequent rhetoric seemed to be missing as Kennedy would ‘often ramble and develop incoherent errors during the speeches and interviews. _ This unsetteled a great many people who thought Kennedy may have not been the intellectual equal of his brothers. Only late in the campaign did his style and manner improve. By that time it was too late. | SS SS Heads made of stone-A replica of Mt. Rushmore illustrates the ‘faces of George Washington, Ronald Reagan, John Anderson, and Jimmy Carter. The last three were all contenders for the Presidental election in the fall of 1980. | -Artwork by Patty VanHook Kennedy did well in the primaries in the states composing and near his native New England. Perhaps his candidacy would have been more successful if a combination of factors had been different. If President Carter had consented to debate him, if the hostage crises in Iran had not developed, if his past and his shortcommings had not played him so much he may have won the nomination. Whatever hampered the liberal Democrats efforts, he valiantly put forth the social activist role of government, forged so much by his Presidents brother and his parties heritage, as the lover of economic and social ills. To many “especially Republicans” this was old thinking. A conservative mood was coming over the nation. It was a reaction to the liberal spending and government policies put forth by the federal government ever since Franklin Roosevelt. Jimmy Carter had the lowest public approval rating of any President in history when Ted Kennedy made it known that he would seek the nomination. At that time, it seemed like nothing could beat Kennedy and Carter was destined to be rejected by his own party. However, on November 4, 1979 Iranian militants seized the United States Embassy in Tehran and thus began an ordeal that would last an unbelievable 444 days. The President responded calm and restraint to the crisis. He refused to engage in partisan policy and chose to remain in the White House attempting to end the crisis. He maintained that whatever the cost to him politically he was determined to bring the hostages home without bloodshed. At first he won praise, and many primaries, for his statesman like posture. As the months wore on the crisis became more tangled and lengthy, the President was accused of using the crisis for political gain. In April 1980 a shocking event happened. A secret mission to rescue the hostages had failed badly. Eight American servicemen lost their lives in a fatal accident on an Iranian desert. The mission had to be aborted. The gloomy disappointment registered on the embattered President and the frustrated American people. Reluctantly, the public approved of the attempt and allowed that the President was correct in authorizing the mission because something had to be done to end the situation that was dominating peoples thoughts, the American Press, and the Political campaign. The president decided to campaign publicly. Meanwhile in the Republican camp, Ronald Reagan was all but nominated. George Bush was still plugging away but clearly did not have a chance to upset the cooperative front-runner. Another Republican who had not done well in the primaries but was doggedly staying in the race was John Anderson, Congressman from Illinois. He was recognized to be the most articulate and intelligent of the candidates. Yet he could not seem to win a Republican Primary. This THREE CONTENDERS FOR U.S. PRESIDENT was largely because his own Party considered him somewhat of a liberal, out of step with the increasing conservative attitude of the Republican Party. In late Spring the dynamic white-mained, superb orator announced that he was forming an independent candidacy so that voters would have a wider choice that the “Dismal prospect of a worn-out peanut farmer and an aging movie actor” as President. At first his candidacy was considered the strongest third man effort since Teddy Roosevelts’ Bull-Moose party in the 1912 Presidential Contest. Yet his campaign was held back by lack of recognition and media attention, sparse fund raising, no endorsement by a major national political figure, and the inability to find a nationally popular candidate for Vice-President. In early summer Patric Lucey, former Governor of Wisconsin and a dissatified liberal Democrat, joined with Anderson as the Vice-Presidential Candidate. Sadly, Anderson and Luceys’ National Party Campaign could not remove the stigma that theirs was a Spoiler campaign designed to pull votes away for President Carter and secure the election for Ronald Reagan. This accusation was fed by rumors that Reagan people were helping to finance the Anderson campaign. President Carter chose to ignore Andersons’ campaign so as not to give it validity. At the same time, the Democratic party began lawsuits in different states aimed at keeping Anderson off the November ballot as an injustice. In the end it didn’t work. By summer it was certain that Reagan and Carter would be the nominees. Bush withdrew for the race and began a calculated effort to secure the Vice-Presidental nomination. Ted Kennedy fought on. The Republicans met in Detroit, adopted a platform, formally nominated Reagan, and accepted his choice for Vice-President. The delegates, overwhelmingly conservative for the first time since the 1964 convention, enthusiastically endorsed a platform calling for wide-spread tax-cuts, dismantling of the federal bueacracy, and military expendature over the Soviet Union. The most exciting night of the convention was the next to the last one. Reagan had not yet decided on a Vice-Presidental running mate. He was still trying to convince former President Gerald Ford to take the position. In a televised interview with CBS newsman Walter Conkrite, Ford hinted that he might be interested in the nomination. This set off a flurry of rumors and speculation. Only when Reagan entered the hall word put out that there was no deal with Ford and Bush, the logical choice had accepted the offer to run for Vice-President. In a shift from his moderate stance and attacks on Reagan policies, the former CIA Director happily acc: the party nomination, the next evening (contint 63 Elections Three Contenders For U.S. President cont. Reagan gave his formal acceptance speech. His speech was an appeal to all segments at the party and the American public. He was initialing a calculated effort to move away from his strong conservative positions and present himself as more of a moderate. This was done in order to avert the disaster that Barry Goldwater endured in 1964 when he adhered to his liberal policies. The speech was a fine bit of oratory delivered in the warm, resonant tones of an experienced actor. The Republican Crusade for ‘A New Beginning’ started with Reagan quoting those old liberals, Thomas Paine, and Franklin Roosevelt. Something considered unusual for a conservative Republican. Before it convened, it was assumed that Senator Kennedy would make one final attempt to win the nomination away from Carter at the Democratic convention. The strategy assumed by the Kennedy forces was to challenge and defeat the delegate bound rule. Provisions for the rule had been argued upon before the primaries started. It provided that a rule would be accepted by the convention that bound the delegates chosen in the primary to vote for the candidate they were pledged to on the first ballot at the convention. The Kennedy people argued in favor of defeating the rule saying that the convention should be open and the delegates free to choose any candidate. They said that situations had changed since the primaries and it was foolish to remain with a nominee that was likely to lose in November. Carter was over 20 points behind Reagan in some polls taken at that time. The gap looked insurmountable and Jimmy Carter destined to defeat. The Carter forces maintained that all parties had agreed to the rule and it was unfair to change the rules just before the game was ending. Afterall the people of the party had chosen Carter during the primaries. In a dramatic vote, the Carter forces prevailed and the rule was accepted. Kennedy had been soundly beaten. He promptly withdrew from the race and the next night delivered his finest speech of the Terre Haute had the best turn out ever at the polls this year with 87 percent of the registered voters participating entire campaign to the convention. In a strong rafter-ringing voice Kennedy delivered what was herolded as the last real liberal call to arms. He asserted that the great liberal dream still live, and the hopes will never die. The next evening Carter and Mondale were formally renominated with Kennedy receiving a notable number of votes despite his withdrawal. On the closing night of the convention President Carter delivered his acceptance speech. He passionately defended his record and made allowances for the difficulties with the economy and the hostage crisis. He urged reunification of the party and for Kennedy's support and help. The convention closed with Kennedy's promise to campaign for the ticket. Within one week of the conventions close Carter had closed the gap in the polls to within five percentage points. Many people still discovering Anderson, looked upon the choice as the less of two evils. A large block of votes were still undecided and remained so until election day. To this group all three candidates made desperate appeals. The campaign was not marked by any dramatic episodes. The exchanges between the candidates were more of the snipping kind than the inspiring rhetoric that has marked ideological confrontations in the past and have sparked the interest of American citizens. The League of Women Voters decided to sponsor a series of debates between the three candidates. Provisions were made to allow John Anderson to participate in the normally Democratic and Republican contest. As long as he maintained a certain percentage of votes in the public opinion polls he was eligible to participate. Reagan revised the Carter camp strategy of fighting Anderson candidacy by approving to warmly welcome the efforts of a independent candidacy. The first debate was to be between Anderson, Carter, and Reagan. President Carter however refused to participate. Therefore the debate took place between Reagan and Anderson. Reagan made his type of appeals based on restoring economic activity. Anderson expressed what was revealed as a traditionally liberal line. He stressed nuclear disarmament, conservation, and new responsibility in foreign affairs. The debate was fairly much a draw yet Reagan managed to benefit from the encounter more than John Anderson. By the time of the next debate Anderson was not eligible because of a low rating in the percentage polls. With Anderson out of the way, Carter agreed to debate Reagan just one week before election day. The victory was perhaps the most meaningful of the campaign. Reagan did well and Carter did not. The President was clearly a more burdened man who felt heavily the pressures of the Presidency. He was not the vivacious, smiling figure that he was in 1976. The debate was the decisive event of the campaign. The campaigning had been basically lackluster and after this meeting it all seemed anticlimatic. One week later Reagan soundly beat Carter. The President carried only Minnesota, West Virginia, Maryland, Hawaii, Georgia and the District of Columbia. The Reagan landslide included the creation of a Republican majority in the South. The election was heralded as a new conservative age. Liberals are now the minority. The polls confirmed those of a mock election held at ISU. Blue Keys’ mock election saw nominations for Reagan, Robert Orr, Dan Quayle, John Myers. The conservative mind formed at the electorate for governing the nation has now been expressed and further aimed into actuality. A new ideology now guides the people. To some it may be welcome, to others it may be repugnant. Whichever, we have embarked on a new experiment. The next four years will likely see a new attitude domination over society. Reagan is assumed to be a one term president, because of his age. He was 70 in February 1981. What happens in the future years beyond Regans presidency will be significantly affected by the change he makes in our government. @ Doug Meagher -Garth Francis in the history of politics not only for the state | but nationwide. Senator Birch Bayh representing the Democrats ) was booted out of his third term office and replaced by Dan Quayle, Republican. The people voted for new and different ideas. They weren't satisfied with their present leadership in ) Washington. Bayh, who ran a hard and well | fought campaign was one of the best politicians | that the country has ever seen and well respected in the Congress. However, the voters wanted a change. The reasoning may be because of the economic situation or even a protest | against foreign policies. The seat for Governor of Indiana was also up | for re-election. Dr. Otis Bowen wasn’t in the running but he backed Robert Orr, the Lieutenant | Governor in the race. Orr defeated John Hillenbrand, the Democrat candidate for the position. Orr had a special interest in college | students as his platform, he wanted stronger internship programs so students could get a full taste of government and how it works. He felt | getting them involved makes more participants. Other state-side winners included Republican Lt. Governor-elect John Mutz, Attorney General- Terre Haute Votes For Change November Ath brought the biggest turn over elect Lindley E. Pearson, Reporter of Court-elect Marilou Wertzler and Superintendent of Public Instruction Harold Negley. Vigo county had the biggest voter turn out ever with nearly 78 percent of the 63,000 registered voters showing up at the poles. The large voter participation contributed to the successful victories for candidates in several local races. Incumbent 7th District Congressman John Myers defeated his Democratic opponent Patrick Carroll by more than a 2 to 1 margin in Vigo County. Myers received 69.4 percent of the vote while Carroll received 29.82 percent in the county. In the race for 50th District State Representative. Democrat and incumbent Darrell E. Felling was the winner over Charles A. Fouty by 4,396 votes. Democrat David L. Butts defeated Republican Fred L. Wilson, Jr. in the contest for the 49th District State Representative. Butts received 61.52 percent of the votes compared to 38.48 percent for Wilson. Incumbent Superior Court Judge Harold J. Bitzegaio was unseated by Republican Michael H. Eldred posted a 12.4 percent advantage over Bitzegaio, 56.2 percent to 43.8 percent. Vigo County stood behind hometown boy, Bayh in the race for Senator, he defeated Quayle by 2,972 votes. Bayh received 24,735 votes compared to the 21,763 votes received by Quayle in the county. While John Hillenbrand Il and Robert E. Peterson were defeated statewide by their Republican opponents in the race for governor and lieutenant governor, they received 23,12 0 votes in Vigo County to defeat Orr and John M. Mutz who received 22,251. Also in Vigo County, President Jimmy Carter and Vice President Walter F. Mondale were defeated by Republicans Ronald Reagan and George Bush by a margin of 4,872 votes. The concern of the people is obvious as described in the voter turn out. Hopefully, the newly elected politicians will bring the economy down and make this world a better place to live. @ PETE CHALOS, MAYOR OF TERRE HAUTE was not up for election but supported Democrat contender Birch Bayh in the race for Senator of Indiana during the 1980 elections. Bayh lost in the election against Dan Quayle by a slim margin. 65 Election FASHIONS AND Students Step Out In Style With the twirl of a new decade we once again had a change in fashion. Men and women alike shared their taste in the campus look. It was known as the ‘‘preppie’”’ look that catered to college students. A cotton buttondown collar shirt with a color coordinated alligator ranged from $20 to the mid $40’s. IZOD was the name. IZOD recognized the trend, so they marketed the fashion with jeans, sweaters, socks, belts, etc. Even young toddlers to adults could discover their taste with IZOD. With prep being the look numerous companies took to the market. Sears came out with the dragon on the chest of their buttondown collar shirts and sweaters, but sold their shirts for a mere $16. J.C. Penney’s sold their fox shirt for $14 in any color of your choice just like an IZOD except for the animal on the chest. To add to the college look designer jeans such as Calvin Klein or Jordache were popular. Calvin's retailed for $42 for men and women. The designer label was in demand. Even Goodwill made the fashion scene with their Morgie jeans. These were jeans with the actual designers label removed and replaced with the Morgie label on the back pocket. To finish the student attire a flat heeled penny In dressy attire Cindy Taylor, Evansville sophomore, shots a game of pool in the union. With some partying on her mind Tammy Ewbank, Indianapolis sophomore, ready to go with her boots, hat and all FADS loafer like the 50's was worn. Dexter and Bass led the market. Boots even attorn the prep look. With the leather boots came more of a sportswear venture. Hardly the fashion of Vogue or Glamour styles. The colors were basic with a soft, rich and warm glow. Shetland sweaters adorn an outfit. Whether it be jeans, a basic skirt with a slit, or a pair of dress pants virtually anthing was appropriate. Blazers of the neutral shades were popular. With a sweater or an open collar shirt blazers were the thing for men and women. Corduroy and velvets were the taste in the winter time. But spring was a view of plugging colors. Lots of white mixed with brillant spectrum of shades were fashionable. In the fall clothing was fitted. For spring the shapes were more femine, fuller. In the more dressy area women raised the skirt length. Suits were evident amongst the ladies. The versatility of skirts and blazers added to the success of a women fashioned for the business world. With the tailor fit patterned, seamed or shaded hose attorn the outfit. When a women took off the jacket a more casual everyday wear walked the campus. (Continued on page 68) Modeling the more femine look with brillant colors is Sharon Johnson, Evansville junior. SES hr OL. of Se es Preppie look adorned the campus as did Julie Pfledderer, Francesville, sophomore and Jetf Osborne, Zionsville Junior. Photos by Roger Syester Fashion Fashions And Fads con't showed the legs. Heels were lower and closed pumps often completed a women ultra-femine look. Some students would dress up for class, but as soon as they returned home the jeans went back on. People cared about the way they looked, but comfort was a must for everyone no matter what age. There was no question we again in the 80's have a change in clothing. Ladies still enjoyed pleatted pants. More brilliant colors of dress pants with coordinating tops were the fashion. Bold floral Hawaiian shirts mixed well with the style pants. No matter what season dress heels flattered a women’s outfit. Aigner was the name in the shoe line with shoes phasing into the closed toes. Men wore the business wear. Three piece suits were quite popular. Pin stripes brought out the manly look. With tans men wore pocketed tennis shorts and a prep shirt. Knit ties often appear on a man with a sports jacket. Men strated to let the hair length longer. The two piece bikini was a thing of the past. On the beaches a figure-flattering one piece suit was favorite. Deeper and lively shades topped the Swim wear. Accessories were limited with most outfits. Belts of any width were popular. Ears were double pierced while basic gold chains were hot items. Women shared the same taste with men and let the hair fly in the wind. Bangs were popular. Feathered cuts were a favorite with the natural beauty. @ —_—_—_—— Wearing the three piece business fashion is Bruce English, Pittsboro senior The Vogue look could be seen on campus and even at the football game as some co-eds enjoy the game -Roger Syester -Jeff Coldrian -Roger Syester -Roger Syester Dressed in sweater and pleated pants in the break of spring the heels adds to the fashion. A young couple relax around the union as they wear the casual look to classes. cst _ se rae A variety of fashions can be observed on campus as the preppy look was a fad. The ‘‘preppie” look was a fad as the IZOD alligator was in demand as were the designer jeans. Darrell Phegley Fashions Photos by Darrell Phegley REO comes to life -On their fourth visit to Hulman Civic University Center members of REO Speedwagon Band, Kevin Cronin-lead vocalist; Gary Richrath-lead guitarist; and Bruce Hall-guitarist; put on a fantastic show in front of a sell crowd in late February ® a ed 'N Roll Same Old Rock Same Old Rock 'N Roll cont. The same old rock’n roll hit the music lovers here on campus. The concerts offered to the students didn’t seem to be anything too up to date or original. The first rock concert to appear in Hulman Civic University Center was ZZ Top, that “Little ol’ band from Texas.” The audience screamed with excitement as they played, “| Want to Thank You.”’ Other favorite hits seemed to be ‘She Loves My Automobile” and “Cheap Sunglasses.” The three-man powerhouse with their electrifying brand of boogie and blues brought plenty of good music to welcome everyone back to school. Homecoming week came to a close with the performance of Dionne Warwick. She opened with a 33-minute medley which included 23 songs. The medley was tedious at time, but the performer was not to blame, but rather the hodge podge of songs which included “Promises, Promises,” “‘’il Never Fall in Love Again,” and “Do You Know the Way to San Jose?” She included the crowd in a sing-a-long during “What the World Needs Now (Is Love, Sweet Love).”” At one point in the song, she stopped singing to try to coax some more of the audience into joining in on the song. The last three numbers of the evening were the best. After “No Night So Long’’ the bass and percussion vamp began the familiar chords of last year’s hit ‘Deja Vu.” After introducing the members of her band, she closed with a couple of comments. “Always remember three things,” she said. “First, watch “Solid Gold’ (a television music show which she co-hosts.) “Second, “Always buy my albums. And third, “from my heart to yours ... ‘I Know I'll Never Love This Way Again.” Although no evidence remains, Hulman Center was invaded during late October by Van Halen. A small crowd eagerly surrendered under the heavy metal artillary and onslaught of high powered rock ‘n roll that was part of Van Halen’s ‘1980 Invasion.” The first attack came from a three-man back- up unit named Talas who delivered a well- rehearsed, fairly tight, but what little “flash” there was came from bass player, Billy Sheehan, who, complete with rotating digital light on his guitar strap, was quite enthusiastic throughout the 45-minute set. One problem came for the band’s sound system which failed to provide the clarity needed to overcome Hulman Center’s dreadful acoustics. Since the most of the audience was unfamiliar with the group and its music, the sound system proved to be a deadly barrier to its introduction. (Continued on page 77) me I ET A little entertainment is always helpful in making the audience come alive for some ext nor during a concert. The star of the show, Marshall Tucker, welcomed the students to the release of the latest songs from the Marshall Tucker Band. Students seem to look forward to the concerts, it gives them a chance to forget studies and jam to tunes such as this harmonica solo. -Craig Johnson Concer! ) Give it your all-The bass guitar player for REO Speedwagon, Bruce Hall, puts everything he has into the last number. -Tony Virgo -Garth Francis On “She Don't Know,’ guitarist Dave Constantion’s lead was almost indecipherable-too bad because what did manage to cut through the high level of distortion sounded good. The remainder of this modest ‘‘rocker’’ suffered some deterioration at the song's end. “Most People,’ an obvious stab at a more commercial sound, was a good display of Talas’ vocal ability although it lacked a sufficient melody that could make it a hit. Nonetheless, it was a good exercise in rock 'n roll tradition. For a band with a small amount of major concert experience, Talas showed a lot of promise. Following a fanfare introduction, the four-man riot squad named Van Halen stormed the stage before a young and enthusiastically receptive audience. Lead vocalist, David Lee Roth, clad in silver satin pants, black leather jacket and white feather boots, led the hard rock assault. Roth held up a banner that read, “12th Floor Cromwell Welcomes Van Halen,” ‘jammed’ on one concert- goer's crutch, took hearty swigs from a bottle of whiskey during what the ‘‘Lovingly refers to as refreshment time,’ and vigorously worked the audience through his strutting and complimentary comments about his home state, Indiana. The band was a little disappointing on ‘Dance The Night Away,” a hit from Van Halen Il album. However, they really jammed on hits such as “Runnin’ With the Devil,” and “You Really Got Me.” “Everyone has a good time at the Van Helen show,” Roth insisted. Indeed, a small crowd of about 4,000 seemed to enjoy the performance. Roth promised the group’s return in 1981. If Roth was sincere about what he said, Van Halen will Country music is a comfort-A change in tunes are sometimes a welcome sound after listening to rock for so long. -Roger Syester Bottles to clean up-The remains of a concert are often similar with liquor bottles scattered throughout the auditorium The opening concert-The school began right with a concert featuring ZZ Top. be back because of the audience which he praised as being better than a crowd of 14,000 fans at a recent Cincinnati concert. It cannot be denied. REO was the most successful rock event to hit this city in quite some time. Not only was Hulan Center packed with a sell-out crowd, but those lucky enough to get tickets were treated to two ‘‘Class A” performances-something which, these days, is becoming a rarity. Led by Donnie Van Zant, 38 Special took aim and literally blasted the audience with an almost deafening roar. Their brand of hard rock, seasoned with just enough southern ‘‘twang’’ to raise the rebel’s blood in all of us, was delivered to almost excruciating levels. The second band to appear was, REO Speedwagon, named after the first brand of high- speed fire truck. The band’s melodic rock and roll was both satisfying and extremely well-received as the delighted audience remained on its feet throughout most of the performance. At one point in the show, lead vocalist Kevin Cronin, seated at the piano before a simulated window view of a city skyline, told the audience how during one sleepless night, he got up from bed, played around on the piano and came up with the band’s latest and most popular single, “Keep on Loving You.” One problem that arose during some portions of REO Speedwagon’s performance had to do with live sound production. The members of REO have produced their last five albums themselves and have done a good job of doing so. These last few, especially their 1978 platinum release, ‘‘Yc Can Tune A Piano, But You Can't Tuna Fish its newest album “High Infidelity’ are ve very “high gloss’ productions which a trademark of the band. The same old rock 'n roll in H seem to attract some concert go: F few more concerts with differen: uld have been appreciated by many | Concer New Wave is alive-A local New Wave party, showed everyone that the trend in music isn’t dead. Bob Sciotto showed up with his latest in fashion and hair style. Accessories make the outfit-New Waver's make the scene with odd looking sun glasses, bright lip stick, and painted faces not to mention, their crazy wacky clothes. Veg Out On New Wave fr first first glance, one might think these are scenes from a costume party or perhaps even the latest science fiction movie. Actually, these oddly-dressed individuals are taking part in the latest trend in music and fashion-New Wave. What is New Wave? It’s hard to say. Many have tried to come up with the definitive answer to that question, but none have yet succeeded because in this craze, anything goes! It’s electronic (in most cases), as opposed to Punk Rock’s snotty, hard rock sound it’s progressive, it’s Chick, and most important, it’s danceable. All over the country, discoteques are closing down and re-opening as New Wave dance clubs-to the dismay of many traditionalists and rejoice of New Wave's fans. New Wave has taken on many new directions since it’s Punk Rock predecessor first hit the American shores in the 1976 British invasion. 1981 was the year in which the dimensions of New Wave expanded into the commercial Pop music market. Bands such as Devo, the ‘spud boys” of Akron, Ohio, wormed their way into the top Dog collars are the style-Angie Pena wore her barb wire outfit to a New Wave party and was right in style. 40 charts with their hit, “Whip It.” Debbie Harry and Blondie continued their rise to becoming the first “super group” of New Wave with hits such as “The Tide Is High,” and “Rapture,” from the album, “Autoamerican.” Other bands, such as art school dropouts, The B’52’s, surprised the music industry with their hit, “Private Idaho.” - New Wave has eventaken on some serious musicians and composers. Art rock band, The Talking Heads, released a critically acclaimed album entitled, “Remain In Light,” in which the band used a cross-cultural blend of American and African music with its complicated, yet aimeable rhythms and chants. What avenue of expression the New Wave movement turns to next is quite a mystery. Whether it even survives 1982 is just as much a guess-transience is part of the trend. But with a new generation of prospective “punkers” growing up with this music, it’s - doubtful New Wave will just go away, although many people wish it would. Maybe it’s time to get out the dark sunglasses, black leather, and “Pogo” into the sunset! Hi Everything goes-Hats, wild neckties and sunglasses were definite party wear for Art majors, Mike Iggy and Mike Bunzell. Goodwill stays in business-Old clothes and accessories can usually be found in the local Goodwill stores to prepare one for New Wave. Photos by Garth Francis Ranking the fall leaves in the quad kept the physical plant busy as they worked on the campus grounds Doing some spring planting was a student in hopes of some fresh flowers blooming ee ads -Carol Syester july The Unnoticed Green Thumbs One of the beauties of the campus is the quad. With the American flag blessing the area each day. Being a concrete congregation greenery is slim, but what life on campus is beautiful. In the spring physical plant devoted much time to the betterment of the quad. With students tropping to classes or playing frisbee on the quad the grass doesn’t have much life in its roots. The men reseeded and fenced the area off. B y May the quad was grassy green and the fence removed. The landscape committee consisting of faculty and students work with the physical plant in planning campus beautification. When various organizations approach the committee within a period the physical plant takes action. Burford hall council worked with the committee and physical plant in a fall clean-up and a spring planting which added life to the residence to the residence halls entrance. -Pam Bellotti — aos Sind a ee eo Se With the campus being 91 acres in the heart of Terre Haute eighteen employees are the backbone of the ground. It takes at least a half day to mow and trim the quad area. The east campus which includes Memorial Stadium and a nine-hole golf course has three men constantly working on the grounds. The physical plant dvotes time to the baseball field as well as the 15-acre site of married student housing. During the summer months student workers are hired plus CETA workers through grants. A big problem encountered by the grounds crew Is weeds according to Dave Mobley, supervisor of campus grounds. Physical plant attempts to control the weeds, but over abundance in certain areas is battled through the seasons. Some students add to the problem. After workers pick-up the area sometimes students will toss objects from their windows. Toilet tissues thrown from buildings adds extra work which is not needed by physical plant. Trees surround the entrance street of Cherry and US 41. Tulips blossom the Union Building an the administration area is tops. ISU has beauty and the physical plant crew constantly works on improving the natural life. @ Pam Bellotti When fall comes so does the leaves and that means more work for the physical plant. Fencing off the quad area was a project of physical plant, so that the quad could be reseeded. 81 Campus Beauty Cheer Team Lives Up To Reputation Revelation! Exultation! Reverberation! and more! These were the words of the 1980-81 cheer team. The cheer team this year, headed by captains Rick Bontreger and Kim White, had another exciting year. Working, performing, and having fun with the title of National Champions under their belt was an awesome, overwhelming experience for the squad. They were exposed to many people, places, and things during the 1980- 81 season. “With all the new people on the squad this year, it'll be like baking a cake from scratch,” remarked one squad member. Well, from scratch, they started and built a professional, well-organized squad. The ISU cheer team started their year by attending a summer camp in Knoxville, TN, where they were exposed to the “art of cheerleading.’’ The squad quickly learned the basics and were hoored as one of six top squads at camp. They brought back blue ribbons, spirit sticks, and a great deal of enthusiasm to start the football season. The cheer team was the highlight of the annual Fish Fry this year—the mark of the beginning of football season at ISU. Kicking the season off was easy. Their next big performance occurred at the all-campus Main Event, where the cheerleaders were tackling the audience with full- force, in the style of National Champions, with their stunt-filled routine. Football season was in full swing and so were the cheerleaders. They were featured in the Bee Festival Parade in Paris, IL. The cheer team chanted, danced and stunted their way through almost the entire distance of the town. A special reception was held for them Building Sycamore spirit (Left to Right) K. White, D. Howard, A. Bolds, R. Woznick Rhodes, B. Thompso D. Hunt, J. Russell (Second Row) M 8. Zody, J. Knox (Top) J. Shaffer. following the parade, where the cheerleaders gratefully accepted refreshments, after the two hour trot through town. “It’s so scary and so exciting!” comments Jill Russell, first year member. The cheer team was constantly in the eye of the news and it was a bit frightening for some of the new members. Several of the members did special radio spots in conjunction with the advertisement of the Sycamore Rampage. The cheer team did a Coca- Cola commercial early in the year. Performing on familiar turf, the commercial was shot of ISU’s own football stadium. Have a Coke and a smile! The commercials were run from September to October on three local stations of Terre Haute. That's not all. The ISU cheer team was the special guests on the Jim Gerrard Show, an afternoon talk show filmed in Indianapolis. The team was chauffeured to Indianapolis on ‘‘The Bird,” a luxurious camper owned by Terre Haute First National Bank. The team performed and talked with their host Mr. Gerrard. Back to the home front, the cheerleaders focused on pleasing the home crowd and spurring their sportsmen to victories through careful planning of cheers and stunts. Hard work is responsible for the performances given by the cheerleaders, and they shared their experience and knowledge with several high school and junior high students at their annual fall clinic. The cheer team members were the sole coordinators and facilitators (instructors) of the one-day clinic. That was work, but one could tell by the energy and enthusiasm expelled from the members that they Adding the Christmas spirit at a ball game were R. Bontreger and C. Hogon. enjoyed it. The cheer team members were also busy judging various tryouts and clinics throughout the state. During the ISU dance-a-thon, the ISU cheer team performed at intermission with nearly half of the squad out and injured! Several members of the squad had incurred injuries during what some might call a hectic and almost gruelling year of constant work, ‘But the work had to be done in order to be able to have fun and perform,” says Kim White, captain. Dennis Howard, new member started the year off right—with torn ligaments in his thumb. Andrew Bolds suffered a dislocated shoulder. David Hunt had sprained wrists, Kim White back injuries Stacy Ayers sprained ankles and Cheryl Craig torn ligaments and tendons in a knee—JUST TO MENTION A FEW. The team recovered, however, to continue the year with a never ceasing enthusiasm. The team was the special attraction at Greenfield High School on a special tour day and were treated to dinner at the homes of some local people. The year didn’t end there, the list of events goes on and on. Where did it end? The final moments of the ISU cheer team spent as a group was the annual banquet. The banquet, held in honor of the hard work, achievements, and the fun the close-knit group shared, was the grand finale. It's all over. It was great. It was good. It was a year in a million. The team will never exist again, but the memories will live on for the team members of the squad. mm Being a cheerleader makes cheer captain Kim White sparkle all over the football game. Adding the hillbilly look at a game were Steve Buntin, Munster junior, and Kim White, Indianapolis senior. Punking out for national cheerleader competition was captain Beth Zody, Speedway sophomore. 83 Cheerleader: ees ed -Roger Syester With company coming a student has to get the apartment in tip top shape, so vacuuming is necessary Part of the fun living off campus is cooking and with that comes the grocery bill Making It On Your Own Apartment living is a breaking away of _ more rigid standards and regulations of residence hall living. Students seeking to have more freedom and “being on their own’ may find what they are looking for in an apartment. Apartments vary greatly in style as well as size. Not to mention costs. As with most ' speculations the higher the cost the better the apartment. In some cases this may be true but in others the vise versa may occur. The electric or _ gas bill may be more than the apartment cost itself. If a person finds a really nice apartment at a low price chances are it will either be cockroach infested or have pigeons living in the wall and attic. Some apartments really are a health hazard to the students who live there. It _ seems that landlords do not really care what they rent to students. As long as they get their money. As a general rule apartments are overpriced for what the student is renting. But someone will rent it. Usually apartments that are not longer profitable to rent by the landlord or just delapadated beyond repair are usually left to rot or put up for sale and then if not sold torn down. However, there are some nice apartments in Terre Haute, but it takes many days of searching to locate that ideal place. A one room apartment (sometimes called a studio) can rent as cheap as $70 a month plus electric to more than $400 for three or more bedrooms. Some students find it easier to find friends who want to move off campus and rent a whole house. This not only gives them a larger place to live but one where they may have a yard and freedom to have a more relaxed atmosphere with not worrying about who lives upstairs or downstairs. Living off-campus is the lifestyle many ISU students choose during their college days. Some find it less expensive than university housing while others enjoy the freedom. Besides the time spent on-campus attending classes many commuters spend a great deal of -Roger Syester time in the comfort of their home. However, living off-campus is not all relaxation. When living off campus, someone must do the cooking and cleaning. Going to the grocery is a costly adventure. The end result is always a home, freedom to do what you want, and have meals when you want them. Living off-campus has pro’s and con's just like any MOVE in life. There are many obligations taken on by an individual when an apartment is rented and washing the dishes is one of these. 85 Apartment Living “DEERE SE Rex Robbins and Barbara Sohmers are featured as Elyot and Amanda, who don’t realize how much they love each other until after their divorce in the Long Wharf Theater on Tour production of ‘Private Lives.” The Texas Opera Theatre presented, ‘La Centerentola’’ by Rossini. The play was presented by a company of 43, differed slightly from the Cinderella most Americans know, but it was still a fairy tale that enchanted everyone The Lar Lubovitch Dance Company opened the | Convocations Series season at Indiana State _ University with a performance featuring both | classical and modern styles of dance. _ The program, performed in Tilson Music Hall had the 10 dancers in the company moving from various modern techniques to ballet to a variety of stage dancing during the course of the evening. Formed in 1968, the company gave its first performance that year at the Kaufman Concert Hall in New York City. In the 12 years that have followed the company has toured in Europe and the Middle East, appearing at major festivals and _ theaters in Sweden, France, Italy, Germany and Canada, in addition to touring in the United States under the auspices of the National Endowment for the Arts Dance Touring Program. In choreographing the company’s dances Lubovitch tried to combine the quality of noted traditional companies with the daring and excitement of an innovative, individual dance ‘style. | From Chicago, he began his dance training at ‘the Juilliard School where his first teachers were “Anthony Tudor, Anna Sokolow, Jose Limon and ‘members of the Martha Graham Dance Company. Shortly thereafter and for the next six years he ‘appeared as a dancer with many companies, both ‘modern and classical, until he formed his own company in 1968. | The company offered sessions in techniques to beginning and intermediate dance students, followed by a lecture-demonstration, and a session with theatre students on movement for actors in the New Theatre and one on improvisation, with their stay at the university. A musical extravaganza featuring songs and dances native to the Caribbean was presented in Jate November. The 41-member company of the “Caribbean Carnival of Trinidad,” touring the United States for the first time, appeared in Hulman Civic University Center as a program in the Convocation Series. _ Among the acts featured in the production were the Trinidad-Tesoro Starlift Steel Orchestra, 4 repeated winner of the steelband championship of Carnival; the Ujamaa Dancers and Drummers, respected throughout Trinidad for their thrilling Afro-Trinidad, timbo, fire and spectacular Carnival dancing: and calypso singers Mighty Robin and Singing Francine, a consistently high-placing The two brothers Joseph and Anthony Paratore played a two- nan piano repertoire that brought the audiences and critics ulike under the spell of their brilliant music-making and their yersonal charm. “leanor of Aquitane and her eldest son Richard are allies in a vattle for the English throne in James Goldman’s ‘The Lion in inter.” The Wharf Theater on Tour productions was directed oy Kenneth Frankel. female in calypso contests. Robin was also master of ceremonies for the production. The gifted piano team of Anthony and Joseph Paratore displayed special artistry in a concert just before finals week. The program in Tilson Music Hall included Schubert's “Sonata in B flat Major;’’ Brahms’ “Variations on a Theme by Haydn;” ‘Three Nocturnes” by Debussy Ravel; and ‘Fantasy on Themes from 'Die Fledermaus” by Strauss Luboshutz. The brothers from Boston, four years apart in age, have been playing together for nearly a decade although they intended at first to be solo performers. The person responsible for their duo performing career is the late Rosina Lhevinne, for years a leading piano teacher with the Juilliard School of Music. A critic recently noted that, ‘she may have made her most effective contribution when she suggested that the Paratore brothers form a two-piano team’ when they were scholarship students under her tutelage. Both graduated from the Boston University School of Fine and Applied Arts, and arrived at Juilliard, after Anthony had completed two tours of South America and the Caribbean. Joseph had made his debut with the Boston Symphony. They came separately, but when Mme. Lhevinne saw them in a two-piano master class she observed that “their unity in playing gives the impression they are breathing together’ and suggested that they concentrate on duo-piano literature. That advice paid off, for they soon made their professional debut as duo pianists with Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops, appearing with them in Boston, Detroit, Denver, and Washington, D.C. In 1973 they made their New York recital debut at the Metropolitan Museum and the New York Times said: ‘‘The Paratores should find a important place in today’s concert world. The pianists have all the virtuosity they need. Their playing is so perfectly meshed that it is hard to realize two performers are involved.” In 1974, still in their twenties, the brothers won first prize at the Munich International Music Competition-the very first American duo pianists ever to do so. Since then the Paratores’ numberous recitals have taken them all over the world. They have also appeared with many important orchestras both here and abroad. Growing up together in a musical family A Look Into the Convocation Series Crawfordsville District Public Library 205 S Washington Street awfordsvilte IN 47933 naturally contributed to the brothers’ striking musical rapport. They feel that “‘two-piano playing is a fine art, like chamber music, but more difficult. It is a balance, creating a phrase together. A oneness. This happens with us, and it’s a unique thing that comes out of family instinct.” Their repertoire emcompasses both the standard literature for piano duet and two pianos, as well as a number of works either rediscovered or newly commissioned. In addition to their concert appearance they conducted a master class for ISU students. Their North American tour this season includes performances as duo-soloists with orchestras as well as recitals in New York, Chicago, Indianapolis, Houston, Albuquerque, San Francisco and Quebec, among other cities. Back-to-back productions of ‘“‘The Lion in Winter” and “Private Lives’ were the first persentations of the spring semester. The performances marked the first appearance in this area by the New Haven, CT. Theatre, whose plays and productions over the past 15 years have gone on to win Pulitzer Prizes, Tony Awards, New York Drama Critics Circle Awards and other honors. Long Wharf's current tour, the most extensive ever mounted by an American resident theatre, will take the company to 31 states over a period of more than eight months. The play, “The Lion in Winter,” is set in 12th century France and explores the tempestous marriage that produced one of European history’s most extraordinary royal couples, Henry Il of England and Eleanor of Aquitaine. The comedy by James Goldman has won praise for its vivid comic view of a king, a queen and three princes ruthlessly struggling for control of a crown and a nation. Eleanor emerges from a 15-year confinement for which Henry is punishing her for a past rebellion, by plunging headlong into a battle of wits with him over which of his three sons will succeed him on the thone, inherit the French provinces clamied by England when Henry married Eleanore in 1152 and marry the King’s young mistress. Originally produced on Broadway in 1966, the play was later the basis for a hit movie that won Goldman an Academy Award for his screenplay. In the years since then, it has been translated into several languages and seen all over the world. Continued on page 88 w rs Convocations 87 A Look Into The Convocations Br 2 rel “ ik 2 ek The o ffering, ‘Private Lives,” is generally regarded as the most enduring and the funniest of all the coward plays. The 1930 comedy unfolds at a resort hotel in the South of France where Elyot and Emanda, formerly husband and wife, are unexpectedly reunited for the first time since their divorce when they find that they are next-door neighbors sharing a terrace overlooking the beach. Complicating the already awkward reunion is the fact that both have remarried and are currently honeymooning with their new spouses. At first infuriated, their anger gradually turns to nostalgia and then to wonder as their old love is rekindled. Members of the company include Rex Robbins, Barbara Sohmers, Donna Snow, David Combs, Scot Walters, Henry Stram, Peter Webster and Barb-Cristin Hansen. Kenneth Frankel directed the two productions. Other activities scheduled for the company during its residency included a master class for theatre students and auditions. The play which swept all of the major theatrical awards for the 1979 season on Broadway, “The Elephant Man,” came to Terre Haute for one performance at ISU. Bernard Pomerance’s drama was based on the actual lives of rea! Victorians who existed nearly The elephant man-John Merrick, the notorious ‘elephant man” is rescued from a horrible existence as a sideshow freak by the eminent surgeon Dr. Frederick Treves 100 years ago and of the disparity between the greatness of a mans soul and his physical appearance. The story was about John Merrick, an Englishman born to working-class parents who suffered from a horrible disease which gradually took over most of his body, leaving his with one good arm and failing eyesight. In the play, his deformities were suggested, without the aid of makeup or prosthesis, simply by how the actor uses his body and his voice. Merrick’s mother died when he was eleven and rejected by his father, he spent the rest of his life shunned by “normal” people and exploited by a series of unscrupulous managers who displayed his freakishly ‘“elephane-like’” body in sideshows and carnivals where he was further reviled. His life changed dramatically when he was rescued by Frederick Treves, one of the leading English surgeons of the day renowned for his humanitarianism as well as his medical skills. Treves sheltered Merrick in the London Hospital where, according to Treves’ journals, he “revealed an acute intelligence and a romantic imagination.” Merrick died at the age of 27, in 1980 in the hospital and his model of St. Phillip’s Church, which was visib le from his window and serves as a powerful symbol in the play, has remained on display to this day. Cinderella's ugly stepsisters-Primp and preen and make their plans to win the Prince's heart. The performance was a sell out for the convocation series Through the doctor's generosity, Merrick enjoyed seven years of comfort and adulation which Treves documented in his memoirs. Among those people who came to visit the ‘‘freak”’ in the play were the actress Mrs. Madge Kendal, who created an oasis of warmth and humanity for the ‘elephant man.” Kenneth Garner, John Grant and Courtney Burr were the stars of the touring production brought to ISU by the convocation series. Garner, who plays the eminent surgeon Treves, is a native New Yorker equally at home in England, where he studies at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art and appeared on the West End in “Company” and as Nick in revival of ‘‘Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf.”” He has previously toured in the national companies of ‘‘Cabaret”’ and ‘‘Half a Sixpence” after appearing in both shows on Broadway. Joan Grant, who plays the famous Victorian actress Mrs. Kendal, is making her touring debut with the Tom Mallow production. A recent emigre from the West Coast, she has worked extensively on daytime television on such programs as “Texas,” “All My Children,” “The Guiding Light” and “Search for Tomorrow,” on which she played Nurse Ann Carson. Her film Credits include “Manhattan” and ‘‘The In Laws.” | While Cinderella and her Prince-Melodically share their new love, jealousy lurks beyond. The role of John Merrick was played by Courtney Burr who most recently co-starred with Kevin McCarty in “Equus” on tour, for which he received the New Jersey Drama Critics’ Award. Prior to that, he toured as Mordred in “Camelot” with Rock Hudson and co-starred with Donald O'Connor in ‘‘Charley’s Aunt.” The grandson of the late, eminent theatrical producer of the same name, Burr is a producer in his own right, having presented the Broadway production of ‘The Effects of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds”’ starring Shelley Winters and Carol Kane, and having served as associate producer of “Harold and Maude’ starring Janet Gaynor. He has also co-authored two feature films, “The Catch’ and “The Oceans are Burning.” The play opened on Broadway in April 1979 and proceeded to win the 1979 Tony Award and the Best Play of the Year, the New York Drama Critics’ Circle Award, the Drama Desk Award and the Outer Critics’ Circle Award. When Cinderella sang “Once Upon a Time There was a King,” the fairy tale mood was set for Texas Opera Theater's new production of Rossini’s comic opera, ‘‘Cinderella,” sung in English, at ISU. The production in Tilson Music Hall, was the Women are a puzzlement-As Prince Ramiro and his servent Dandini discover in Rossini’s delightful version of everyone's favorite fairy tale, Cinderella. final program in the Convocation Series offered this season. Rossini’s rendition of the classic tale differs a good deal from the traditional telling. No magic was used, a stepfather replaces the stepmother, a bracelet replaces the slipper and two new characters are introduced. Cinderella was depicted as an appealing young girl surrounded by two mean and pretty stepsisters and an ambitious and stupid stepfather. She met an intelligent young prince who defied convention to marry her. The Texas Opera Theater, which was Houston Grand Opera’s touring and educational subsidiary, has traveled thousands of miles since 1974 and performed for more than one-half million people. Terre Haute was one of 50 cities the company visited this year. One of the crew members working for the Texas Opera Theater was Bob Pargamet, a 1979 graduate of ISU who was electrician and truck driver. Pargament was a theatre major who served as master electrician for ISU Theatre productions, as stage manager for the Miss ISU Pageant and as master electrician and master carpenter for numerous touring shows in Tilson Music Hall. He had a staff position at the University of Houston before joining the touring group B 89 Convocation a4 An End Of An Era December 9 had barely dawned when a special news bulletin interrupted the late movie. The newscaster, with teary eyes, announced the death of John Lennon. The beatle star had been brought to his death outside his New York City apartment by a deranged fan. The Beatles got their real start on February, 8, 1964 at a New York television studio stage where they appeared as guests for the Ed Sullivan Show. This was the beginning of the world-wide phenomenon, ‘‘Beatlemania.”’ The British pop group played music different than anyone else. They didn’t look like anyone either. They wore long hair, which was soon to become a style for million teen-age boys. The Beatles, were made up of four young men, Ringo Starr, George Harrison, John Lennon, and Paul McCartney. The co re of the group was Lennon and McCartney who had more hits than any other popular composers. Lennon was the “intellectual” one, the oddball who gave the early Beatles a claim at being more than just a run-of- the-mill Liverpool club band. The early Beatles sang happy pop songs such as “I Want To Hold Your Hand,” their first U.S. hit from ‘‘Meet The Beatles.” Their next album, included such hits as, “Norweigian Wood,” ‘‘Rubber Soul,”’ and “Help.” In 1966, “Yesterday,” and ‘Eleanor Rigby” proved that sentimentality and strings were pop music too. ‘Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band,” and ‘Magical Mystery,” both similar in style were their two hits in 1967. The Vietnamese War seemed to be thought about during most songs including, “Revolution,” which screamed violence throughout its lyrics. Another 1968 smash was, “Happy Birthday,” a little bit of a different note than the traditional song. By 1969, with the album, “Abbey Road,” the Illustration by David Gryp songs were more sweeping, less off beat-‘‘Here Comes The Sun,” and ‘Come Together.” ‘Hey Jude,” followed in early 1970, along with their last album, “‘Let It Be.” The Beatles are the biggest-selling group in the history of the recording industry, according to the Guiness Book of Records. The Liverpool four had sold 100 million singles and 100 million albums by the end of 1978, They also have the most gold records with 42 that have sold a million copies. “Yesterday,’’ a production by Lennon and McCartney, shares the record for being the world’s most recorded song with more than 1,000 versions. On the U.S. Singles chart, the Beatles have had 20 No. 1 hits, another record. Beatles albums have topped the U.S. Charts 15 time, also a record. The band really seemed to jam together but something happened between the members and the band broke up. After the br eakup, Lennon married Yoko Ono, a Japanese-American artist. Lennon, became a “house-husband’”’ when Yoko gave him a son. His sole purpose was to tend to the baby. He had continued in the house until recently recording “Double Fantasy,’ a 14-track celebration of family life. Lennon's apparent happy family life came to an end as his wife and him returned home after a recording session. The 40 year old, Lennon was shot five times by Mark Chapman, who reportedly obtained an autograph from the Beatle star hours before the shooting. An era had come to an end. The Beatles could never be again. The day, December 9, will always be a day of rememberance for many fans of the beloved musician, John Lennon. @ 91 John Lennon Fire Strikes Fourth Floor Hines When a Hines Hall resident pulled the fire alarm showed evidence that there had been life in the at 4:30 a.m. on Sunday, April 26, panick was not room were the ashes left by the contents of the evident amongst the residents. Students are room. usually slow about getting dressed and out of the Residents were evacuated after fourth floor building when a fire alarm is sounded. The resident Derrick Perkins, Indianapolis freshman, residents in Hines Hall were typical of this, only noticed smoke coming from Room 424 vent. At to find there really was fire roaring on fourth that time, both of the residents cleared from the floor of the building. blazing room. Mike Theurick, who lives in Room 424 where Residents were not allowed back into the the fire started, said his roommate, Dave Smith, building until about 10:30 a.m. At this time woke him up and he noticed a smoke filled room _ fourth floor residents were given the opportunity and burning curtains. to assemble things they needed for the evenin g. The cause of the fire was unknown according Frank Waclawek, Hines assistant director, said to Chris Lester, senior investigator for the Office 19 fourth floor residents permanently relocated in of Safety and Security. the guest rooms at Rhoads and Cromwell Halls. Each of the floor’s rooms sustained damage, The aftermath of the fire was the actual shock most of which was from smoke. Some fire and of the fire for Hines residents. Smoke lingered in water damage was also reported. Room 424, the _ the building and many residents clothing smelt origin of the fire, sustained the most damage as like smoke after numerous washings. _ its contents were destroyed. The only thing that A dry cleaning service was provided free of charge, but items destroyed could not be covered | Some residents weren't aware of the fire until they saw it by the University insurance, Abigail Baker, Hines | _ raging from the east side of Hines Hall. The rooms above and _ director, noted. ' below the actual fire received extensive damage also. The fire was one week prior to finals which Darrell Phegley caused an inconvenience for some residents. Steve Allmon, Chesterton sophomore, said he was happy with the temporary set-up and said, ‘‘I’m very pleased with the university being so helpful.” Despite the damage, Robert Elsey, associate dean of student life for residence hall programs, said he has no doubt the floor will be totally repaired by the beginning of fall '81. Others wondered how something like that could happen. Paul Harvey, Hixson, Tennessee sophomore, said all halls should be equipped with smoke detectors and sprinklers. The room where the fire began was bare from wall to wall, except the black soot and ashes left from the fire in the room on the fourth floor of Hines. wa et It is almost unbelievable of the damage a fire can cause. The phone was almost unidentifiable in the burnt room, the cord and entire casing had melted from the heat. Darrell Phegley 1% ‘iis aig Married Student Housing Almost Like Living In A Residence Hall But .. . me 2 -Roger Syester Married student housing is located on third street which is Young toddlers are popular at married student housing as eight blocks from campus their parent(s) attend classes. tie Be, Pe RE 1OUSING Married Student Housing is almost like living in a residence hall, except some of the conveniences of home. As usual cockroaches abound in MSH just as they do in residence halls. Even an occassional mouse once in awhile, which can be taken care of by the MSH office furnishing mousetraps. Maintenance problems are usually promptly taken care of. Apartments come in furnished or unfurnished. One to three bedrooms. Some of the features of MSH apartments include refrigerator-freezers, electric range, a garbage disposal, ample closet space, pantry and linen storage. In-town housing is more expensive than MSH apartments. MSH apartments include utilities. A Day-Care Center is provided for children while parents spend time on campus. Located only eight or nine blocks from campus MSH is more conveniently located than other in-town housing. Not only is MSH for married students, but for divorcees, professors, and single students. The one common factor that all of the people living in MSH have is they are connected with the university. As living in any apartment complex one must adjust to noisy neighbors, children playing in lobbies and halls, slamming doors, and a whole new situation of living. a -Roger Syester An added responsibility of some students is a family which makes living in married student housing more worthwhile Married students housing provides a playground for the children of students within the complexes. -Roger Syester Maehling Terrace is the name of the married student housing complex which provides living quarters for married students Min -Roger Syester Married Student Hou: 95 Dana Urshel Crowned Miss ISU Ten Women Compete For Title Posing for the judges during the swimsuit competition was Dana Urshal, soon to be announced as the next Miss ISU. Dana Urshal, the senior from Plainfield, sang, “Danny Boy,” durin g her talent presentation. There she is Miss ISU echoed Tilson Music Hall as Dana Urshel took the traditional walk after being crowned Miss ISU 1981. The Miss ISU production got underway the first of January. Twenty-seven co-eds competed in a preliminary pageant during February. From the preliminary competition ten women were chosen to compete in the Miss ISU pageant which is sponsored by the Student Alumni Council. Ten young women vied for the title of Miss ISU on Saturday, March 28. Dana Lynn Urshel, a senior special education major from Plainfield, was selected by five judges to reign as Miss ISU 1981. She will represent the university in the Miss Indiana pageant in late June at Michigan i City. Urshel sang “Danny Boy’’ for her talent ‘presentation. She received a $500 scholarship _ plus a $100 wardrobe as well as Miss _ Congeniality.” ‘Miss Congeniality” was voted upon by the women competing in the pageant. __ First runner-up and a winner of a $300 _ scholarship was Nora Eichvalds, a senior from Ocean Township, New Jersey. She did a modern _ dance to “Rhapsody in Blue .” Belinda Horton, a West Terre Haute junior, took second place honors with her vocal solo, “Habanera” from “Carmen.” Horton, a music _ education major, received a $200 scholarship. ___ Third runner-up was Karen Kortokrax, a _ Hammond senior. She sang “You're Gonna Hear ' From Me,” for her talent and was awarded a + $100 scholarship. _ Other contestants in the 1981 Miss ISU pageant were Sandra Chamberlain, Barbara Ann Dailey, Beth Hendrickson, Sheri Phillips, Charlotte ' Washington, and Judy Watts. _ Each contestant were judged in swimsuit, � evening gown, and talent competition during the evening. During the day each co-ed participated in a ten minute interview with five judges. Named Miss Congeniality and Miss ISU was Dana Urshal, she takes her walk down the run-way after the crowning. Before the finalists were announced, Miss ISU 1980 Kathy Culp, Martinsville junior, sang a solo and took her last walk as Miss ISU. Following the crowning a reception was hosted in the Heritage Lounge for friends and families of the contestants. Each runner-up and Urshel received an engraved silver bowl and all contestants received a copper mug from the Miss America organization. Mindy Gilbert, Flora senior, and Jane Smeltzer, Kokomo sophomore, were the student chairpersons for the Miss ISU pageant. Doug Pfaff, Greenfield senior and Student Alumni Council president, was the pageant director. Ml Bard Dailey, junior from Terre Haute, performs a dance routine as her talent in the contest. Nora Eichvalds, Judy Watts, Karen Kortokraz and Belinda Horton wait anxiously for the announcement of the next Miss ISU to be named. Photos by Tony Virgo a7 Miss [SU The Incredible Edible Art Show Being called the first of its kinds was the “‘Eat Your Heart Out’ exhibition at Turman Gallery. The show was sponsored by the art department and featured artistic creations constructed of food composed by local artist and restauranteurs. “It gives a feeling that nothing is really forever,”” explained Mint Evans, wife of ISU associate professor Robert Evans and coordinator of the display. She said she researched food art and had found no record of a previous such exhibition anywhere. But the preparation of visually pleasing cuisine has been an art form supreme since the dawn of gourmet cooking. French and Chinese chefs alike pay as much attention to the color and design of their creations as to their taste, while assembling a meal before the diner’s eyes is a skill perfected by Japanese cooks. The royal banquets of Europe saw some of the most impressive culinary ‘objets d’art,’’ with great edible ships, temples and castles. One English feast featured a pasty ship that fired real gunpowder and a castle constructed of pies filled with live frogs and birds. David Erickson, curator of ISU’s permanent art collection and creator the fudge, grape jelly and sugar cookie sculpture “Chocolate Mosse in a Traffic Jam,” said his antlered artwork was a first. Jack Gates, associate professor of art, applied his claycrafting skills to pretzel dough in the landscape, “| Went To The Animal Fair.” Other food art highlights were a chessboard composed of licorice, cherry candy and pressed sugar, by Beth Plauas Brock. a “Lasagna Valentine’ baked by associate professor of art Charles Reddington and a pair of gingerbread sandals tooled by E. Jane Pleak. Inedible “‘delicacies”’ included cloth strawberries, wooden bread and a complete array Being referred to the first of its kind was the edible art show ‘‘Eat Your Heart Out,” which was a creation of local artist and restauranteurs of clay “hors d’oevres” prepared by Richard Hay, associate professor and ceramics instructor. While many of the exhibitors were amateurs in the craft, others make a living making food beautiful. Kurt Stefan, owner of Terre Haute’s Gasthaus Stefan and Schnitzel House restaurants, entered a bouquet of marzipan roses, while the House of Hunan Chinese restaurant displayed the artwork of two classic Oriental dishes: “Two Flavord in The Nest and Peking Duck.” Another professional, Larry Ervin of Terre Haute, submitted a couple of ‘Chocolate Nudes.” He said that although sugar and chocolate prices have soared in recent years, he expects healthy business at his newly opened bakery, Cupcake Kitchen, at 1912 N. Eighth. “It started out as a hobby,” Ervin explained. “Now I've got a shop in my home.” The Hoosier baker’s confectionary couple was priced at %6.24 collectively or $ 3.12 apiece. Other prices ranged from $85 for Erickson’s moose to $25 for Gates’ landscape to “Anything | Can Get’’ for Reddington’s valentine. Money from the art sales went to the exhibitors. Donations to defray the cost of the exhibition were taking at the refreshment table where real pizza hors d’oevres, raw vegetables and cookies were served. : Martin Ross Taking a nibble at the ‘Chocolate Mouse In A Traffic Jam at the art exhibition in Turman Gallery -Photos by Garth Francis 99 Edible Art Show Clowns are always a delight-The clowns were sure to get a smile as the toys came to life in the skit, “Magic Pulls Strings,” that placed third during Campus Revue. Dancin’ the night away-The skit, “Showtime,” gave the Alpha Colorful scene galore-Painted faces, flashy costumes, and Omicron Pi's, Delta Delta Delta's and Phi Delta Theta’s a colored fans seemed to highlight the “Ying Yang,’ production chance to warm up on their dancing skills. which took first place. “Ying-Yang”’ Brings Win At Campus Revue ALPHA TAU OMEGA RECEIVES FIRST PLACE FOR SIXTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR. The Greeks united to present their 49th annual Campus Revue during the latter part of February in Tilson Music Hall. The men of Alpha Tau Omega and Pi Lambda | 4 erage, a Phi fraternities and the women of Zeta Tau Alpha : bg one fe ee won top honors with their presentation of ‘Ying- ‘ Fa et ee A. ee i Yang.” ““Ying-Yang,’’ is the Chinese symbol for “y Shee A eee tages Ze f i unity and love. The play began with a fight occuring between six Samurai swordsmen, each representing elements of culture such as hope and faith. One Samurai who is the symbol of unity is victorious for the marriage of the princess. The appearance of the bird princess, who symbolizes freedom, continues the play. Through the midday eclipse transforms the victor to the ground. Evening joins the couple in wedlock. The skit closed with everyone returing to the stage to symbolize the uniting of one culture. This is the sixth year that the ATO’s have participated in and won first place for Campus Revue skit. “Acts are judged in six categories: stage movement, lighting, music and dialogue, setting, costuming, originality and audience appeal,” Chuck Smith, 1981 producer, said. Continued on page 102 A wedding is performed-A Samurai was wed to the bird princess during the skit, “Ying-Yang,”” which was produced by Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Lambda Phi, and Zeta Tau Alpha. A child's delight-The toys all came to life in the play entitled, “Magic Pulls Strings,’ presented by Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Kappa, and Gamma Phi Beta. Photos by Darrell Phegley 101 Campus Revue Campus Revue Con't. Second place winners were Alpha Omicron Pi and Delta Delta Delta sororitites with Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Their skit, “Showtime,” produced the excitment, the dancers, and the music that comes to New York in their best nightclubs. Derek Theriac, Decker junior and a Phi Delt, won the Ruth H. Tirey “Outstanding Performer” award. This award is given in memory of Mrs. Ruth H. Tirey who was a follower and supporter of Campus Revue. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Sigma Kappa and Gamma Phi Beta sororities won third place and the Carl Osborne Award. Their skit, ‘‘Magic Puls Strings,” was a presentation of a toy shop where the toys came to life after the toymaker retired for the night. The Carl Osborne award is named in honor of the Tilson Music Hall stage manager. It is given annually by Osborne to the group who has been the most cooperative, best organized, and most efficient stage and technical crews. The winners of the Vern Dyer Award were the men of Pi Kappa Alpha and Theta Chi fraternities with the women of Chi Omega. The Pikes, Theta Chi’s, and Chi 0’s received the award for having what the Campus Revue production staff deemed the most cooperative and the most obedient group. Also criteria for this award was the production staff thought that they best promoted the spirit of Greek unity. Winners of the Campus Revue scholarship who both received $100 were Craig Koble, Syracuse, IN senior and Jeanine Kimmerle, Terre Haute junior. @ Sharon Johnson All hands out-The ending was exciting as the beginning with dancers, dancers, and more dancers. A time to rejoice-During the wedding ceremony, the bride and groom are raised high above the other members of the cast. The sky’s the limit-The princess is carried away into nowhere land by the Samurai’s. Applauce, Applauce-The girls were a show stopper during the performance, ‘Showtime’ that received second place awards. Photos by Pam Bellotti 103 Campus Revue CAMPUS A time for all to enjoy-The President of the University, Dr. Richard Landini, was among the chefs preparing the food for Donaghy Day. |Something for everyone-Free visors and a cheap meal were rewards for the workers of Donaghy Day. notes by Carol Averitt Syester Planting new life-Everyone was pulled to the outdoors where they helped clean up the campus and plant new greenery to bring the campus to life. A greener and cleaner campus was the goal of many students as they took a day off from classes for Donaghy Day. Some might ask what is Donaghy Day? It’s a day away from classes where students, faculty, administrators and staff members can rejoice in the rebirth of spring by planting new growth and sprucing up the campus and adjacent areas. The willing parties pulled weeds, picked up litter, painted curbs and railings, laid sod and planted hundreds of new trees, shrubs and plants. It was the sixth year for the campus wide project dubbed Donaghy Day for a long-time faculty member who was an advocate of environmental issues. Every building on campus underwent some kind of clean-up, whether it was only weeding a flower bed or washing windows. A total of 32 special projects had been targeted for improvement by the Campus Beautification Committee with the emphasis on landscaping around the 12 residence halls, the Student Health Center and the Home Economics Building. Armed with push brooms and litter bags, groups of students were sent into the adjacent downtown area to pick up unsightly trash which had accumulated during the winter months. Vacant lots, alleyways and a railroad right-of-ways were among the areas cleaned. “The community benefits from a clean campus and the campus benefits from a clean community,’ said campus superintendent David Mobley. Several local businesses and community organizations contributed time, energy and equipment to the university effort. Mobley estimated that if the work were to be contracted out, the cost would come to $25,000 or more. Because of the volunteer effort by all segments of the campus community, the university is getting $17,000 of free labor, he guesses, plus the satisfaction each person gets in doing his part to make the campus more attractive. Workers-students, faculty, staff and administrators-got up early and had breakfast on the quad before embarking on their clean-up, green-up program. They were rewarded with sun visors, a concert, a frisbee contest on the green and a luncheon dished up by President Richard G. Landini and other university officials. The Donaghy Day observance was begun in 1976 to created a closeness within the university community and a feeling of pride in the campus. The day is named for Fred Donaghy, 1912 alumnus and former life sciences professor. gg 105 Donaghy Day A Greener Campus -Tony Virgo Flower beds are cleaned out so new bulbs could be planted to help brighten up the campus by students during the spring clean up day Faculty and staff members take time off work to help pick up trash or clean up various other spots on campus The Science Building always seems to be highlighted during Donaghy Day, if even it’s only raking up old leaves. reasonable price a tin. 2 « a, y ¢ . ae 4 « The quad is the main attraction once again. Lunch is set up just outside the Union and offered to everyone for a -Garth Francis -Roger Syester New dirt adds to the attraction of the campus. Lisa Bennett, a member of the Chi Omega sorority participates in the fun. Students sweep, plant, shovel, rake and push the wheelbarrow with dirt to relandscape around the Tirey = Memorial Union Building. -Garth Francis 107 Donaghy Day Cold Temperatures Left Behind For Florida With midterms fast becoming a thing of the past, ISU students enjoyed the week of Spring Break as a cure for the mid-semester burnout. For many, home sufficed as a cure. Others sought warmer climates, using their week to soak up some Florida sunshine and get an early start on a tan. For the most part, it was a week of rest and relaxation no matter where it was spent. Student Government Association sponsored a charter bus that provided transportation to the warm, sandy shores of Daytona Beach. Echo Travel chauffeured a busload of snowbirds south from March 6 through the 15. For $190.00, six people could share a room at the Plaza Hotel located right on the sunny shore. ISU students were joined by students from Purdue, Illinois State, and Northwestern Universities. While the Florida vacationers flaunted their golden tans, many others modeled new hairstyles. A week away from school always provides the opportunity for a change of some sort. If your financial situation vetoed a trip to Florida, break was a good chance to start thinking about those papers and projects that would soon be due. Locally, the Terre Haute Tribune-Star continued to produce a paper with its skeleton staff of non- union members. The newspaper had hired ISU Students willing to cross the picket lines of its Striking union to help with production prior to Spring Break. Spring Break also brought the annual search for summer employment. First contacts were made with potential employers. ISU students had a small edge by having an earlier break than several other Indiana universities. No matter what the week had in store, it went all too swiftly. Monday, March 16 rolled around soon enough as we faced six more weeks of classes and a week of finals. gy Kim Ice ry Get a tan in a week-Crowded beaches are not an uncommon sight during the month of March as the college students invade Florida for a week. Photos by Garth Francis Roughing it is cheaper-Many students pitch a tent and cooked on a camp stove to avoid the high cost of hotel living while visiting Florida. ti ee i tae 9 ¥, Polly want a cracker-There are several interesting places to There sure is a difference-Palm trees, sand, ocean and : See in Florida including Busch Gardens where this colorful seagulls are only a few things that make Florida different than parrot was eating a cracker. good ole Indiana. 109 Spring Break PS. Hease Weitz Each box measures approximately 4” x 4” x 2 . That's a relatively small space considering “he attention it receives. But small or not, the ‘all's mailboxes are the highlight of many esidents day. ' Mail is a precious gift. Often time students will ead and reread the treasured piece of mail. After vlasses residents rush to the mailbox to discover { they had gotten lucky that day to receive mail. | A letter could be from the folks, a friend sears asking one to apply for a credit card. Vhatever shape or form mail is mail and esidents are glad if a letter appears in the hnailbox. Each day nearly two bags of mail are received y each of the twelve residence halls. It is sstimated being nearly 450 articles to be -eparated by the mail clerk at the receptionist lesk. Letters, newpapers, magazines, and even -are packages enlighten students. � A mail clerk for one of the halls said it takes | little under an hour to put out the mail. That 5 if the mail arrives at its scheduled time around oon on campus. During the holidays the mail olume increases by the 100's. The U.S. postman livers the mail then collects a bag of outgoing dail written by residents. Residents caught on quick to the writing by forming the fan club to write directly to the ‘all instead of addressing the letter in care of ‘ustration by Dave Gryp Indiana State University. By sending a letter to the hall the process time is cut by two days. If sent in care of ISU the campus mailroom must process the mail along with the campus and metered mail. Mail means adding a little excitement to the day. Often times one reads to discover about the home front. Mail addressed to the occupant is enchantment to the reader; mostly advertisements announcing Service Merchandise upcoming sales. Even though college students source of dollars is limited it’s nice to read about the sales. What else can appear in the mailbox? A package slip. A slip one returns to the desk to claim a big awaited surprise. Who knows what is in between that six-sided package except the person who rips the box with anticipation. Sometimes it’s mom's baking or often time it’s the folder one left at home the past weekend while visiting and needs it immediately, so it travels through the U.S. mail. In the beginning of January postage increased. A letter went from 15¢ to 18¢, but it seems not to effect the flow on campus. Still students receive wedding announcements from high school friends. Reading the hometown newspaper a day late still keeps a college student in reach with home. There is also talk of a nine-digit zip code being discussed which probably won't affect the amount of mail much either. Messages taken by the receptionist informing one that the special dream called are also placed in the mailbox. At mid-term time students wish the key was thrown away, so one didn’t have to claim those mid-term blues. Whenever a letter appears with the ISU return address a student doesn’t know how to react. It may be a letter informing one that they have bounced a check at the bookstore. Sometimes that mail could be congratulations on one’s election to Who's Who. Every afternoon Monday through Friday the pink envelopes appear in boxes. That is ISU’s own campus mail system. It is mail that travels within the universities buildings. A pink envelope could be that letter informing a student that an appointment has been scheduled for him with the dean immediately. At married student housing mail is a treat also. Just like other students everybody loves mail except those bills. One not so enjoyable piece of mail is that letter informing the occupants that the bug man will be spraying the following morning. Seniors quiver around the mailbox. That the box often informs one of the future. Companies send aS many acceptance and regret letters to anticipating graduates. No matter what the fate is, students watch the mailbox closely. Whatever the message is a student is glad to open the box to a piece of mail. @ Sharon Johnson muvee 111 Mail Peddling To Nowhere Being referred to as the Little “500” of the Grand Prix of ISU is Tandemonia. The annual celebration of the arrival of spring, climaxed with the running of the co-ed tandem race. The men of Theta Chi fraternity and the ladies of Alpha Phi took first place honors with a time of 41.44 minutes in the 60 lap race. Placing in the feature race were Lincoln Quadrangles team with a second place win and Beta Theta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha and Picker! Hall team finished third. Receiving fourth and fifth place honors respectively were Pi Kappa Alpha and Mills team then Gillum Hall riders. The starting of the race was delayed approximately one and a half hours due to an oil spill on the southwest corner of Marks Field Track. Safety and Security investigated the spill and reported that one gallon of oil had been deliberately poured on the track. Members of the Tandemonia steering committee worked to clean up the mess with finally the Terre Haute Fire Department spraying the area. Sixteen teams competed in the 12th annual race with the stands filled to capacity at Marks Field. Only one accident dampened the race with two co-eds being sent to Union Hospital and later released with bruises and scraps. Other activities during Tandemonia week, April 21-26, was the “A Yesteryear Affair’ which went with the overall theme ‘The Good Ole Days.”’ The Yesteryear Affair was an outside bazaar with handcraft items being displayed and sold by students and local residents. An ice cream social was held on the quad with a scoop costing 25 cents. In the recreational games the Pikes and Mills won first place. Tandem games which were played at Wolf Field was won by the Beta’s, Lambda Chi's and At the beginning of the tandemonia race the bikes are following in a pack but as the laps go by the bikes become spaced apart. Pickerl’s team. ATO’s and Alpha Chi's won the banner competition with their banner entitled “Howdy Doody’’. Taking first place in yell-like-hell contest prior to the race was the Beta’s Lambda Chi's and Picker! Hall. Much is planned by the Tandemonia steering committee for the success of the event. Serving as coordinator were Susan Geurts and Cindy Taylor. Tandemonia is sponsored by Tirey Memorial Union Board. In conjunction with Tandemonia Erickson and Rhoads Halls were awarded the 1981 Songfest President's Cup for the best overall group. Songfest is sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha Sinphonia and Sigma Alpha lota with this year’s theme being “Disney in Review’, featuring songs from Disney movies. (Continued on page 114) The flags represent everything. Green starts the race, yellow means trouble slow down, white one lap to go, and red means stop, blue means a faster bike is passing, black means come in for consultation, and the checkered flag is waved when the race comes to an end. Pushing with all their might and maintaining their balance around the curves is practiced by the riders during the race. Photos by Roger Syester Exchanges are an important part of the tandemonia race because your timing has to be just right and together with your teammate. The checkered flag was waved fo the members of the Alpha Phi sorority and Theta Chi fraternity as they were announced the winners of the tandemonia face. Peddling To Nowhere Con't. With this being the 44th annual songfest top honor in men division went to Phi Gamma Delta fraternity who won the Ralph N. Tirey Award. The men sang “With A Flare’ under the direction of Dale Atkinson. Mills hall took the Inex Bonham Tirey Award for first place in the women’s division. Under the direction of Kathleen Culp the group sang ‘‘Candle On the Water.” Erickson-Rhoads took first place in the mixed division with their song “Supercalifrag- listicexpialidocious from the movie Mary Poppins.” This year songfest was held during Parents Weekend. Winners in songfest received Tan- demonia sweepstake points. Sweepstakes is based on the accumulation of points during Tandemonia events. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and Mills Hall were the winners of this year’s Tandemonia Sweepstakes Award. a Taking part in the tandem games can be difficult as these students demonstrate the skills needed for the orange relay. yg eg Sy Members of the steering committee along with the fire department clea he oil spill on Marks Field. Co-coordinator Cindy Evansville sophomore, pushes the broom in preparation of indem race. Photos by Roger Syester Pike’s Dave Kramer showed his strength in the tandem games tug of war contest. With the theme being the Good Old Days everyone was sure to receive a ballon at the race. Adding fun and excitement to the tandem games was the suitcase relay. 115 Tandemo: The Race For A Parking Space Each morning the battle of the parking spots shame is all size cars park in these spots which begins for 3, 68 commuters. Some travel less takes away the needed parking spots. A drivers than five miles while others 30 to 60. But once car is often bumped, dented, or scratched by one arrives on campus, a great deal of time is fellow drivers because of the crunch. spent searching for a place to park. Besides the Safety and Security attempts to relieve the time one adds mileage and gas waste to the parking problem by ticketing improper registration problem. or parking to drivers. During the spring semester If one arrives prior to 8 a.m. the problem is one residental driver paid a total of $227 in eased for parking. From 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. parking tickets issued during the year by Safety commuters have the most difficult time parking in and Security. Another student was incumbent a convenient location. Usually one can find a spot from registering for intersession until the $128 in a last minute attempt down by the old depot. __ ticket bill was paid. No, ISU does not provide shuttle service except First offense a driver pays $1 for a pink the leg shuttle one’s body provides as one walks — parking summons, which are popular on vehicles. to a building. Second violation is $2 followed by $3 for third Even faculty members are not immune to the violation, then after $5 for all succeeding parking crisis. For the 2,520 drivers there is 19 summons. reserved faculty lots on campus. These spots still Safety and Security spends some time force staff members to walk from their car to regulating the parking crunch, but just like any work each day. department one has other priorities. All students who own, possess, operate or Possible solutions to the parking problem is have the use of a motor vehicle on any property — only allowing upper classmen to drive vehicles. owned, leased or used by ISU, including the No freshmen may register a vehicle. Another street adjacent thereto, must have the vehicle famous saying on campus is to build more registered with ISU and properly display a current conviently located parking lots. registration decal in the rear window of the Convenience is the key word. There are vehicle, states the Traffic Regulations provided to —_ parking lots plentiful on campus, but all drivers drivers while registering a vehicle. like the convenience of having a car right outside The cost to register a vehicle is $5.00. Upon the front door. registering the drivers receives a color coded Because of the lack of outdoor recreational decal according to their status. Black for staff, spots the possibility of using parking spots after red means commuter, and residental drivers certain hours as recreational facilities is being receive a blue numbered sticker. Reserve parking discussed. in special lots can be obtained for an additional During the year a survey was conducted by $25.00 a semester. Residence Hall Association to study the shortage During 1980-1981, 2,587 residental drivers of recreational facilities. registered vehicles with Safety and Security. When John Truitt, vice president for student affairs, coming back from the weekend if one does not formed a committee to look into the use of park the vehicle by 7 p.m. one will surely not parking lots. A committee of administrators, discover a parking place in the Sycamore Tower faculty and students to studied the problem of parking lot. ‘‘l hate having to find a parking spot recreational shortage. for my car, so | avoid using my car during the Well, if one has to fight for a parking spot it week,”’ Myron Morphew, Danville sophomore, is more exciting watching the vehicle be removed, noted. so college students can play ball when one could Other upsetting matters is the university be studying. marked special places for small cars parking. The Cars are plentiful in any lot on campus as the lot down by Lincoln Quad is heavily used by commuters Safety Security places the ever famous pink parking ticket for improper sticker on a car NA STATE UNIVERSITY ¥ Any motor vehicle must have a sticker on campus as this vehicle is a commuter. Small car parking spots were designed in various parking lots to conserve spaces. Photos by Roger Syester 117 Parking Problems News Headlines A Year In Review Deaths The father of rock and roll Bill Haley, 55 died in Texas on February 9. With his group, they produced such hits as ‘Rock Around the Clock.” Mae West, vamped her way through film stardom in the 1930's, died at the age of 87. West carried a bombastic figure which drew double takes with her 2 shut sacquiour eyes. West starred in numerous films with such stars as W.C. Fields. She was a sexy broad and like to tell the world about it with her seductive voice. Steve McQueen the heartthrob of Hollywood died of a rare lung cancer in Juarez Mexico. In Mexico he was receiving a highly controversial course of therapy including laetrile. He appeared in over two dozen movies. The man behind the hostage crisis died. The Shah of Iran was fighting cancer and died in Egypt. He was accepted in a U.S. hospital in the fall of 1979 prior to the capture of the American Hostages. John Lennon, the star of the beatles was brought to his death by a strained fan. The 40 year old musician was the composer of several pop songs. His death will leave a mark in the music industry. He will be missed by his fans severely. The white bearded, Colonel Sanders owner of Kentucky Fried Chicken died from cancer during the break of 1981. His contributions and concern for needing children were appreciated by many. A mysterious murderer in Atlanta Georgia is on the loose. The manic has killed a total of 30 blacks from very young to 28 years of age. There are no suspects and very few clues. This tragic episode even seemed to hit home here in Indiana. Several local organizations sent money to help with the investigation. They even held praying sessions and bought buttons to support the man hunt. A fire at the MGM Grand Hotel killed 84 people and injured more than 700. The cause for the deaths was because there were no sprinklers or smoke detectors throughout the hotel. Another fire in Las Vegas claimed the lives of eight people and injured more than 242, three months later. This fire was in the Hilton, consisting of 2,783 rooms, the nation’s largest. On March 9, Steven T. Judy died in the electric chair at Indiana State Prison, Judy, 24, had been in and out of jail since the age of 13. Judy was executed for the murder of an Indianapolis women and her three children, ages 2, 4, and 5. Judy has admitted to 12 to 15 rapes. In 1970, when Judy was 12, he raped and stabbed a woman more than 18 times then struck her four times with an ax in the head. Judy whose own parents had abandoned him refered to the prison as a hell hole and he didn't want to spend the rest of his life in jail. Judy told jurors and the judge during the trial which led to his conviction, that if he didn’t get the death sentence he would get out of jail and that they might be his next victims. Inflation Inflation has hit everywhere. Prices here at ISU are on the rising. Tuition is going up in the fall. Housing on campus will increase $5 a week. There is a 12 percent increase appropriated for the campus during the next academic year. Stamps rose to 18 cents from 15. Rumor has it that this is only temporary, there is talk of another increase before the end of the year. To confuse things a little more, there is also talk of a nine digit zip code number. The price of gasoline is outrageous and rising. Small cars are more popular than ever before. The small car industries can’t seem to manufacture the cars fast enough. There is sometimes a six month waiting list before the car can be purchased. Rumor has it that gasoline will be over $2 a gallon by the break of 1982. Interest rates were up to 20 percent during the year of 1981. Students in college will be lucky if they can ever afford to come u p with the down payment to buy a house. Not to mention, the other things they may have grown up with such as: boats, swimming pools, two cars, furniture, etc. (Continued on page 120) Terre Haute showed their support towards the manhunt for the murderer of the black children in Atlanta Georgia. Photo by Garth Francis 3} SOR Bee A Year In Review con't. Space Shuttle The United States had a successful space shuttle during the latter of April. The exploitation of space may well outstrip its exploration, an era of orbiting factories vast communications arrays and exotic space weapons. From the movement it lept into the sky from Cape Canaveral to its dramatic dead-stick landing in the Mojave Desert 54 hours and 36 orbits of the earth later, the space-shuttle Columbia performed flawlessly. mmr aces Se ery The blacks on Atlanta who were s gathered to pray for the children in )usly murdered one by one oe Presidential Shooting On March 30th, 1981 President Reagan, buoyed by the growing approval of his budget cutting, addressed the Building and Trades Commission of the AFL-CIO in an attempt to gain their approval for his cut-backs program. Following the short speech at the Washington D.C. Hilton Hotel, the President left at a side exit. As he was smiling and waving to the crowd gathered around the sidewalls gunshots rang out. The President was quickly pushed into his limosine and it sped from the scene. On the sidewalk lay a wounded secret service agent and D.C. policeman. Additionally, James Brady, the President’s press secretary was badly wounded in the head. John W. Hickley, a young man who had been arrested the year before in Nashville for carrying weapons at an appearance of President Carter’s had penetrated the press lines and got close enough to fire six shots in just two seconds. Television cameras that had recorded the entire crissly affair showed him being immediately apprehended by police and secret service agents. Instantly, television reporters broke in on all networks to release the news. At first it was reported that only the policeman, secret sevice agent, and Brady had been wounded. However, it soon was revealed that the President had also been hit. As more and more news was released, speculation and rumors grew. For hours the actual condition of the President was unknown. And all kinds of stories arose that caused many a great deal of concern. Finally it was revealed that the President had suffered a wound that had penetrated his left lung and narrowly missed his heart. Vice-President George Bush and members of the Cabinet quickly gathered at the White House. As calm and order were reestablished Dr. Dennis O'Leary of George Washington University Hospital assured the nation that the President was alright and that everything was being done to help James Brady. In the end, President Reagan made a quick and fortunately uncomplicated recovery. The prospects for Brady continued to improve. The two others wounded also made complete recoveries. The assasination attempt shocked the nation and rekindled the debate over gun control that had surfaced following the Kennedy, King, Wallace, and John Lennon shootings. President Reagan has long been an opponent of gun control. iv © ee. we ti oo cme -Garth Francis Tribune Star Strike A strike began February 26 at the Terre Haute Tribune Star. The Teamsters Local 144 walked off ‘their jobs first, followed by Mailers from ‘International Typographical Union Local 56 and members of the advertising unit of Terre Haute (Newspaper Guild Local 46. During the strike, the publishing company distributed a combined edition of the two Mewspapers six days a week. Manpower was short. Many students from ISU crossed picket lines and helped get the one edition out. They worked at such jobs as reporting, advertising, mailings, or as just general workers. Pope John Paul Il Pope John Paul Il a polish native, was shot by 4 lone bullet by a 22-year-old male from Turkey on Tuesday, May 12. The Pope recovered quickly but changed his schedule of visiting so many different lands and meeting people to lessen his exposure. -Pam Bellotti The all-star from ISU, now playing for the Boston Celtics is Larry Bird. He helped the Celtics win the NBA Championships. Sports Muhammad Ali, 38, ended his career in the ring in a ten rounds knock out with Larry Holmes. The Rose Bowl claimed Michigan winning over Washington with a score of 23-6 in Pasadena. The Boston Celtics won the NBA Championships during a battle between the Houston Rockettes. The Celtics won four out of six for the best of seven series. ISU’s own Larry Bird led with 23 points for the Boston Celtics. Led by Bobby Knight, Indiana University Hooseirs defeated North Carolina in Philadelphia to gain the 1981 NCAA Championship 63-50. This was the fourth NCAA winning for IU. The Philadelphia Phillies won the first world championship in the history of baseball. U.S. did not enter the 1980 Summer Olympics at Moscow because of USSR’s invasion of Afghanistan. The ISU alumni, Kurt Thomas was to be representing the U.S. Gymnastic team in those olympics. Winner of the Heisman Trophy was George Rogers of South Carolina University. The award is given each year to an outstanding College Football Player. The Indy 500 saw a first this year. Bobby Unser was announced the winner of the race immediately after the completion of 250 laps. However, the next day a petition was filed and the title was taken away from him. It seems as though he passed several cars on a yellow light. During a yellow light the drivers are to maintain their position and Unser disregarded this rule. Consequently, he was moved to second place and the first place was awarded to Mario Andretti. _ “Resemi full of pizzas” over Sleaving’ pizzas scattered, over, the-tf. to takirgtherpizzas. home with them. One photeer J gatfiered nearly ningly afid-leaded down his. f ueze! “, i aoa: ‘ 121 News the goal of the campuswide blood drive during the fall and spring. When the Blood Drive visits the ISU campus the students and faculty show their pint power. In the fall drive the committee anticipated 750 donors, but the outcome was 600 pints which pleased the committee, stated Camille Werner, steering committee member. The Blood Drive takes the work and cooperation of the student body, faculty, and community. Volunteers from various residence halls and the Future Secretaries of America worked on typing donor forms, serving refreshments, and recruiting donors during the drive. “We count on ISU.” Center manager Gred Crawford said, adding that a total of 1,236 pints of blood were given by students in 1980. The week-long drive, says Crawford, is helpful in fulfilling the blood demand of 310 pints a day. One pint of blood for every five students was ‘Through the blood drive, half of our daily blood STUDENTS GIVE TO THE UNFORTUNATE need for that week will be met.” Vigo County is one of 23 counties served by the Central Indiana Regional Blood Center. The Terre Haute center is one of five in the state. During the spring and fall blood drive a day was Set aside in the Stateroom of the Union Building. Mainly the day was directed specifically toward Greek and commuter students. Charlie Corpuscle was on hand in the Stateroom as well as in the grill and near the bookstore hoping to recruit donors. The other days of the week long drive were held in various residence halls. The food service of each complex donates the refreshments for the donors. As in the past the Sycamore Complex proved the most successful donating site. In the fall blood drive the committee met and tabulated the results of the drive declaring that Pickerl Hall had contributed the most pint by percentage (20.6) thus making them the winners. ee wen eee Photos by Roger Syester Roger LaGrange, St. Croix junior, lays on the bed as he Jonates a pint of blood during the campuswide blood drive in which over 400 pints were donated. The second step in donating blood is to type the donors blood as well as check his temperature and pulse prior to donating a pint. of the “Pump Award.” The ‘‘Pump Award” was sponsored by the Residence Hall Association and is an annual award to the residence ha ll that donate the most blood during the drive,’ Peggy Schmidt, RHA President said. The “Pump Award”’ is a large old fashioned hand pump which has been painted red and is a traveling trophy. Burford Hall came in second with 16.5 percent. Winners of the free Hunter John’s pizza party for the fraternity and sorority with the largest percentage of donors was Pi Kappa Alpha with 35 percent and Alpha Sigma Alpha with 79 percent. Placing second in the Greek contest were Alpha Chi Omega who gave 23 percent and Beta Theta Pi with 29 percent. In the spring the total number of pints donated was 482. The weather, as well as, Donaghy Day played a major factor in the decline. Winner of the pump award was Burford Hall with 19.1 percent of the total pints donated. Second place honors went to Picker! Hall with 18.1 percent. In the organizational category the Medical Technology Club won by percentage, then Pi Kappa Alpha took second place honors. During the spring blood drive tandem points were awarded to the organizations who particiated in the blood drive. The members of the spring drive steering committee were: Mary Edwards, representing the Medical Technology Club; Diane Davis, from Student Government Association; Stuart Powell, Union Board; and Camille Werner Nancy Leyos, co-chairperson of the drive. The Blood Drive is a semi-annual affair where students and staff show their support of the community in which they live a major part of the year. A favorite character when the blood drive visits campus is Charlie Corpuscle, alias Stuart Powell, who walks around campus giving out his pint power stickers. 123 Blood Drive Adding a little fun to the game was Chief Ouabachi as he showed his bravery against the referee A wet eta ee ae BY When one hears the beating of the drum one will see the movement of Chief Quabachi. Chief Ouabachi is the official mascot of ISU. He is seen at athletic events scaring the opponents. Chief Quabachi was chosen as the school mascot because of the historic significance of Indians in the Wabash Valley. Quabachi is the french way of spelling Wabash. Along the river valley Indians from Miami, Wea, and Kicapoo made up the congregation. The famous explorer La Salle wrote about the Ouabachi. In the early 1700's the great Wat Shem (Chief) of the Kicapoo, Wa-ta-to-tanka was born a son. The young brave grew quickly in spirit and in mind. At the age of 15 the son of Wa-ta-to-tanka traveled to the area north of Terre Haute. In order to prove his strength and honor he fasted for several days. After chopping off one of his fingers which showed his bravery he saw a vision of the Eagle. The Eagle was the great guardian of medicine spirit. The spirit told him what he must do to become a great war leader. He returned back to his fathers Kicapoo tribe where he went through the war ceremonies. After the ceremony the son of Wa-ta-to-tanka was laperens i ay ra -Garth Francis Chief Ouabachi Displays Indian Customs named Quabachi. The dress of Chief Quabachi explicits the Indian customs. Many Indian traditions are utliized through the costume. One the chest the rosettes (circled beads) show that Ouabachi took to vow of the sun dance. The two skewers in the chest prove the strength and courage displayed by the chief. The traditional vow of the sun dance requires that a brave be suspended six to eight feet by two skewers on ropes above the ground. Under the kin the skewers were inserted and hook onto the ribs which protect the l ungs and heart. After passing out or lowered by the tribe the brave hung this way. The spirit of Chief Quabachi was represented by Dave Daggett this year. Daggett is a junior economics major from Barrington, Illinois. Patterns and colors the chief's warpaint is of personal choosing. The colors have a special meaning. During the year Deaggett used red, white, and blue bringing in the patriotic theme. Daggett said, “Chief Ouabachi is a fierce character. | like to scare the opponents with my movement on the field.” The dance Chief Ouabachi is authentic in that no steps are repeated during any one performance. Chief Quabachi partner was Indiana Princess, Jill Russell, Bicknell sophomore. The two work together in their dances and students. The feathers worn in the headband represent the Sycamore victories. Chief Ouabachi wears grizzly bear claws which represent an Indian's braveness. Daggett tried out during the spring of his sophomore year. Daggett along with his princess practice with the cheer team three times a week. He receives one physical education credit hour for each semester as Chief Quabachi. Daggett will return as Chief Ouabachi during his senior year after trying out again. gy The spirit of Chief Ouabachi was portrayed by Dave Daggett, Barrington, junior. -Garth Francis Chief Ouabachi dances to the beat and generates school spirit during athletic events. The fans get excited during the game and Chief Ouabachi and the cheer team lead them on to victory. 125 Chief Quabachi The Highest Of Us All Serving as the eighth president of Indiana State University is Richard G. Landini. With this year being his sixth year as president Landini returned to his alma mater to accept an honorary degree. The Landini’s live in the Condit House on campus. Residing with his parents is son Vincent who is one of the five Landini children. Vincent graduated in May from high school and will soon be enrolling at a university. Throughout the year the Landini’s entertained in the Condit House- President’s Residence. Each graduation the Landini’s invite the graduating seniors into their home prior to commencement. Dr. Landini was born June 4, 1929 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He served as sergeant in the United States Army from 1948 to 1951. He received his undergraduate degree with a major in English from the University of Miami in Coral Gables, FL. At the University of Miami he completed his master of arts degree in English in 1956. He earned the Doctor of Philosophy in 1959 at the University of Florida where he was elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa National Scholastic honorary society. Upon receiving his doctrine Landini served on the Arizona State University staff for 11 years in faculty and administrative positions. He accepted his first position as assistant professor of english as he worked his way to professor. Upon leaving Arizona State he was the assistant to the president of the university. For five years he served as the academic vice president and professor of English at the University of Montana. During his final year of the university in Missouri he was named the eighth president of Indiana State University on February 4, 1975 and officially took office on May 15, 1975. Dr. Landini is an active participant in state, regional and national higher education administrative organizations. During the year Dr. Landini was named president of the Indiana Conference of Higher Education. Presently, he is serving as Indiana Institutional coordinator of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities. To his honors Dr. Landini has been the author of essays and articles in numerous publications. Often he is called upon to speak at conventions of educators. When time permits Dr. Landini continues to teach advanced courses in poetry, criticism, and literary theory. With his wife Phyllis being an active member in the Terre Haute Symphony Association often Dr. Landini will walk the campus in the evenings. It is not uncommon for the president of the university to visit a residence hall or begin a conversation with a student who journeys to class. In the Terre Haute community Landini is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and various committees for area progress. The Landini’s are members of the Swope Art Gallery, Community Theater of Terre Haute, the Terre Haute Symphony Association and the Country Club of Terre Haute. mm I IT IOI IG AT OTB OBE Serving as the eighth president of Indiana State University is Dr. Richard G. Landini. Landini is involved with many student organizations and is shown here addressing a crowd of students upon release of the hostages. Photo by Craig Johnson 129 President Landini Educational Psychology Accredited F otlowing recent action by the American Psychological Association, ISU was one of two universities in the Midwest to have an accredited doctoral program in school psychology. Also ISU is one of two in the state with an approval for counseling psychology. These programs are offered through the School of Education. “Doctoral programs certified by the APA insure that graduates are eligible for licensure as psychologists in most states,’ Dr. Arthur Horne, professor of graduate education, said. The school psychology program is one of the oldest in the country. Since 1939 students have received training in school psychology in the clinics of the department of special education. Master's degrees were conferred in the subject beginning in 1949. The first guidance and counseling courses were offered in 1951. In the 60's graduate programs in guidance, school counseling and agency counseling were introduced. The first doctoral degrees were conferred in school psychology in 1967 and in guidance and psychological services the following year. The accreditation was a major accomplishment for the school of education. With a degree from an accredited program a graduate will be eligible for more jobs. In the past the demand for teachers were minimal. The national decline in the number of teacher education graduates is beginning to level off and there is still a critical shortage of teachers in certain subject areas, according to a survey edited by the director of the placement bureau on campus. The study, conducted by the Association for School College and University Staffing, gathered information from placement offices in institutions of higher education which prepare elementary and secondary teachers. aie eh sig 04 29 F404 93 2 Her LY 08 os : qi ca Me we as - Mien sant 132 al wR ©, a ae Ee ae i! a6 g aot Le Ca: ra ke According to the survey of 400 colleges and universities, teacher education graduates have declined from 73,675 in 1970-71 to 36,850 in 1979-80. According to the study there is a serious need for teachers in certain subject areas. The areas that are most critical are industrial arts, speech correction, physics, mathematics, chemistry and agriculture. “There are also reported shortages in business distributive education, science, reading, special education and school psychology,” Dr. Alex Moody of the ISU placement service, said. In Indiana the shortages are most critical in mathematics, chemistry, physics, industrial technology, industrial arts and special education. The supply of elementary teachers, however, is expected to remain a surplus for the next few years. Even with the report showing that elementary education teachers are not in demand many students pursue a degree in elementary education. Working with young leaders of tomorrow seems to be rewarding. All teaching degrees from ISU student teach during the final year at school. One goal some graduates set for themselves is membership in Phi Delta Kappa. Phi Delta Kappa is composed of recognized leaders in the profession and graduate students in education whose leadership potential has been identified. Members include classrooms teachers, school administrators, college and university professors and educational specialists of many types who have a common interest in promoting quality education. During January the Beta Lambda chapter on campus celebrated their 75th anniversary of Phi Delta Kappa, an international professional fraternity for men and women in education. Terre Haute Mayor Pete Chalos, issued a special proclamation during the week of January 18-24. During the anniversary ceremonies with President Richard G. Landini being present three members were inducted into the chapter's Hall of Fame. Two inductees, Lee French, administrator in the Sullivan School Corporation and Dr. Charles Hardaway, director of institutional research at ISU and secretary of the university, were the original signers of the ISU’s charter on July 12, 1947. The other inductee was Dr. David Turney, professor of educ ation, who was a recipient of the Outstanding Educator Award within the district. m Many students graduate from the School of Education and pursue teaching careers Ruth Musgrave, Highland elementary education major, spends some time teaching students science Educators Attend Conference “Challenge of the 80's: Appropriate Education for All’ was the theme of the fifth annual Blumberg special education conference. The conference, which is sponsored by the ISU Department of Special Education, School of Psychology and Communication Disorders took place in Hulman Civic University Center. The program for teachers and students of education and special education, speech and hearing therapists, school psychologists, parents and school administrators included workshop sessions, general sessions and seminars, Margaret Lieberman, co-director of the conference, said. Ten national leaders in the fields of gifted education, learning disabilities, mental retardation and vocational preparation for the handicapped were joined on the program by more than 40 persons from universities, schools and agencies across the nation. Dr. Edward Meyen, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service at the University of Kansas, was the keynote speaker. He spoke on the needed professional responses in education to those in attendance. In addition to the formal sessions of the conference, time was set aside for participants to meet and informally discuss ideas with the major presenters in “‘crackerbarrel sessions.” College credit was available to students who attended the two day affair. To receive one credit hour for special 495 or 595 a student needed to complete a paper on a session. @ 131 School Of Education 1 Technology Expands With Demand vr Project PR Duke Construction Co., Inc. � -HOENIX Q Ta 2 AAC we INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA — CINCINNA OHIO -Roger Syester The Board of Trustees approved the final plans and specifications for the construction of a new technology building on campus. A $6.1 million building and renovation project are well under way with the completion date scheduled for Fall 1982 for the new School of Technology Building. Housing the Main Technology Building is the former School of Business located on the quad. During the summer a $1 million renovation began on the building. The first floor of the classroom building accomodates the new metallurgical laboratory and a print shop, said Brad Lawson, Assistant Dean of the School of Technology and professor of technology. The top two floors of the building were remodeled for the music department. Extensive renovation of the Main Technology Building has been on the third floor where the electronics laboratory is located. The new teaching and learning center is on second floor. Progress is being made on the completion of the foundation of the new technology building located at the corner of Sixth and Cherry streets, Lawson said. |e A committee along with the approval of the Board of Trustees selected the bid for the construction. § S: § tse egreth ona: ® -Tony Virgo The ground breaking for the new technology building was held © Completion date is scheduled for fall 1982 which will be two in December 1980. stories high upon finalization. -Roger Syester The new technology building will contain eleven laboratories, the technology dean's office complex _and numerous classrooms. “We were there at the right time with the right thing,” is the way Dr. Lewis Yoho, Dean of ‘the School of Technology, explains the rapid jgrowth of the school. Dr. Yoho is retiring after 23 years of service to the university, the last 13 as dean. Enrollment _jumped from 797 technology majors in 1968 to ‘over 1600 in 1980 which accounts for one in ‘every eight ISU students. | With the building of a new technology: Paes ‘it reflects the technological “exposition” | ‘industrialized nations. It means more and jeer “paying jobs for technology graduates as well as ‘different kinds of education to meet new challenges. _ In 1905 was when the first technology course was offered for students to learn how to be ‘industrial arts teachers. By the 1960’s more and more graduates used the skills in industry rather | ‘than in the classroom. In 1962 a non-teaching technology program was insituted at ISU. After peeing a division of the College of Arts and ‘Sciences it was named the School of Technology 1 ‘in 1967. @ ee - Progress is being made on the completion of the foundation of the new school of Technology building located at the corner of Sixth and Cherry Streets. Lz 133 Technology -Roger Syester mF Cessna Dealer ™ FLIGHT NS7. AIR TAX! FREIGHT AlR AMBULANCE AIRPLANE RIDES BROWN FLYING SCHOOL vy, FEL, AGE 2229 Py Res iS he eo ; -Roger Syester Being an aviation major means learning how to fly small The ultimate for aerospace majors would be to fly a large jet single engine planes, so they go to flying school, the popular for a private company being Sky King north of Terre Haute SAW, NY POA Se xk -Roger Syester One Of The Most Expensive Majors On Campus A soaring cost for a soaring major. Costing anywhere between 18,000 to 19,000 dollars in state and 23,000 to 24,000 out of state (tuition), the aerospace technology major is the most expensive major at Indiana State. Since the cost of flight training is directly related to aviation fuel costs, this major has continued to increase in cost. Nevertheless, highly motivated, intelligent students continue to increase the population of the aerospace department. Recognized as one of the best aerospace programs in the midwest, Indiana State’s aerospace program will continue to grow. It is already gaining national attention as an aerospace school. The Department of Aerospace Technology offers an opportunity to prepare for careers in aviation at the baccalaureate degree level with majors in aviation administration or professional pilot technology. The associate degree is offered in general aviation fli ght technology and the aerospace technology minor is available for those Student pilots first learn to fly small single-engine planes during the first year of schooling. interested in aviation to enhance other areas of study. A four-year degree in professional pilot technology is offered for those students who want to become professional pilots. It is possible for a student without any background in aviation to enter and complete this program successfully. Upon completion, the student will qualify for a variety of jobs. They will be qualified to give ground instruction, flight instruction, and be able to fly for hire. Graduates of the professional pilot program often become corporate pilots, airline pilots, and even astronauts. The four year bacculaureate degree in aviation administration includes some flight training, but concentrates on the business aspects of aviation. This program prepares student to be airline managers, airport managers, and administration officials. The two-year associate degree in general aviation can provide the student with his private pilot’s certification. Also, the associate degree Brian Zillack, Evansville sophomore, demonstrates on the flight simulator which gives him a chance to pilot a plane -Roger Syester ‘ee provides a background in general aviation to supplement the students overall studies. Along with extra-curricular activities throughout the university, the department has various extra- curricular activities associated with it. Students have the opportunity to try out for the Sycamore Flyers, Indiana State’s flying team. This team competes in inter-collegiate air meets. Also, students have the chance to try out for a formation flying team. This team performs fly- overs during homecoming football games and for various other events. For those students wanting a more academic and social extra-curricular activity, they can become members of Alpha Eta Rho International Aviation Fraternity open both to men and women. This organization plans field trips to aircraft manufacturers, Air Force bases, and various other aviation facilities. Alpha Eta Rho also maintains contacts with previous graduate students and professional aviation officials for purposes of aviation updates and job opportunities. The department operates three ground trainers in which students can practice their flying skills without ever leaving the classroom. The trainers can be used free of charge, and the time spent in them can be accredited to the total flight time required to complete the program. The Indiana State aerospace department is one of the most unique in the midwest. It is the only midwestern school to offer specialty courses in aerobatics, mountain flying, and ocean flying. The ocean and mountain flying classes are usually offered in the summer or during a school break. The mountain flying class flies to Vale, Colorado to learn and experience mountain flying. The ocean flying class flies to Florida where they plan a flight and fly to the Bahamas. Students can choose between two flight contractors to take their flight training with. Brown Flying School is a Cessna dealer located seven miles north of campus at Skyking airport. H and D Aviation is a Piper dealer located seven miles east of campus at Hulman Region Airport. For ISU aerospace majors, the sky is the limit. gy ie 135 Aero-Space ISU RESEARCH CREATIVITY AWARDS John Whitaker and Joseph Albright are both professors of the life sciences department. ow . ! a -— = al : ee %, t me id ¥ y CALEB MILLS DISTIQGUISHED TEACHING AWARDS Recipients at this year’s commengement are John Laska, Dr. Dale Ann O'Neal, Dr. Harriet Caplow, and Dr. Robert 0. Williams. wf 6 At Indiana State’s 110th commencement, six members of the university faculty received special recognition as recipients of the ISU Research Creativity Awards and the annual Caleb Mills Distinguished Teaching Awards. Named as recipients of the newly created ISU Research Creativity Awards were Dr. Joseph Albright and Dr. John Whitaker, both professors of life science. Each were cited for making outstanding contributions to the advancement of knowledge and for research that is of national and international significance. Dr. Albright is known as an international authority in the field of immunology, specifically in the new area of immunoparasitology. Among Albright’s projects is the research concerning how cancer cells prevent the body’s immune system from functioning. Nearly $450,000 has supported his research work, and recently the National Science Foundation asked Dr. Albright to serve as a research coordinator. The other winner of the ISU Research Creativity Award, Dr. Whitaker has conducted extensive research regarding fish, reptiles, birds, mammals and invertebrates. He is one of the youngest researchers ever chosen as director of the American Society of Mammalogists and also has been selected as a fellow of the Indiana Academy of Science. Professor Whitaker is considered to be among the leading authorities on the food habits of external parasites of small mammals of the world. Whitaker was named Blue Key Faculty Member of the month during the year. Recipients of the Caleb Mills Distinguishes Teaching Awards were: Dr. Harriet Caplow, John Laska, Dale Ann O'Neal, and Dr. Robert Williams. A Ph.D. in art history from Columbia University was earned by Dr. Harriet Caplow, professor of humanities. Caplow has been a member of the ISU faculty since 1967. She has been selected for a Kress Foundation Fellowship and served as vice president of the ISU chapter of American Association of University Professors. An award-winning artist whose works are included in permanent collections throughout the: State is Caleb Mills recipient John Laska, professor of Art. Laske has been honored as the “Art Teacher of the Year” by the central region of the Indiana State Teachers Association. He was also received the National Achievement in Art Citation from Scholastic Magazine. Laske created a mural located in the home of Eugene V. Debs that depicts the labor leader’s life and the contributions of others to the labor and reform movement. He received the Distinguished Service Award from the Debs Foundation in 1973. Laska is a member of the University School faculty and teaches art courses in grades six through nine. Dala Ann O'Neal is an assistant professor of nursing. Named as Outstanding Faculty Member in the School of Nursing and in 1977 was selected as the Outstanding School of Nursing Alumnus. O'Neal has been a member of the faculty since 1975. Dr. Williams, professor of education, has ‘ completed various research education and preparation. He has made various presentations to both state and national conventions regarding the preparation of students to enter the teaching field. Williams has been a member of the faculty since 1974. A five hundred dollar cash gift and a silver tray was the award for each recipients. The Caleb Mills Awards are presented for excellence in teaching and nominations are made by senior students, faculty, and alumni. a Spiemy Sulyoea) paysinsunsiq sil 42le9 Spiemy AyIAneas) ydseasay 1S) Bunce Named New Dean Of Art Named as new chairman of the Art exhibition was featured in Turman Gallery. The constructed of food and inedible pieces of food Department was Dr. Fredrick Bunce. Bunce comes modern pieces included a original woodcuts, composed by local artists and restauranters. to the position from South Dakota State etchings, lithographs, serigraphs and mezzotints “It gives a feeling that nothing is really University where he served on the art faculty for from Japan, China, India, Tibet, Nepal and forever,’ explained Mint Evans, wife of ISU seven years, five of them as chairman. Thailand. Some dating back to the 18th and 19th associate professor Robert Evans and coordinator Bunce majored in art education at Macalester centuries. of the display. College in St. Paul, Minnesota, received his Another outstanding contribution by the art She said she researched food art and had master of fine arts degree in sculpture and department during the academic year was “‘Eat found no record of a previous such exhibition painting at Cranbrook Academy of Art in Your Heart Out” exhibition. Featured in Turman anywhere. Michigan. In comparative art Bunce earned his Gallery the show featured artistic creations doctorate from Ohio University. Along his list of membership are College Art Association, Society of Integrated Arts and Mid- America Art Association. He has been selected for Who's Who in American Art. Another art professor Whitney J. Engeran was named to this year's edition of Who's Who in the Mid-West as well as Who's Who in American Art. Selection to Who’s Who is based on individual achievement. The person must have accomplished some conspicious achievement-something that distinguishes him from the vast majority of his contemporaries. With the fine quality of instructors the art faculty members presented an exhibition in October in Turman Art Gallery in the Fine Arts Building on campus. Entitled “15X10” the exhibit featured work done within the past 10 years by the 15 faculty members. During November an original Oriental art SSNS An art student is busy working on his pottery assignment in the art annex -Mike Harding Fine Arts Building received some renovation to the front entrance during the year Artist use much concentration in mastering a piece of art as is demonstrated. -Mike Harding -Tony Virgo Signs Add Class Blue identification signs were a new addition to the university buildings. The signs were installed at the beginning of spring by the physical plant. The idea first came from Mary Ann Carrol, Dean of Graduate Studies and then through the Vice President for Academic Affairs Office, Tom Dawson, director of the University physical plant, said. The signs are being put up so the public and new students can easily identify the buildings on campus. “Some signs were installed directly on the face of the building when we had room, the others were mounted on the sidewalks in front of the buildings,’’ Dawson said. The bright blue signs with white lettering will be an added convenience to visitors as well as students. 8 Bookstore % 139 Beginning in 1967, ROTC which is short for Reserve Office Training Corp, is serious business. It is a program that assists in planning a ROTC graduation plans. Upon completion of ROTC training and college graduation, the students are committed to four years active duty with the Army. Military customs and traditions are introduced to the cross section of students. Survival tactics such as rope building, map reading, land navigation, processing of food, shelter and fire building are introduced to the class. It is not all fun in ROTC. The maneuvers are challenging. ROTC Initiates First Hand Experience The ISU ROTC program is coordinated with the Rose-Hulman program. The ISU-ROTC exhibition Drill Team and ISU Color Guard gives the cadets the opportunity for collegiate competition with other championship teams from across the nation. The Color Guard carried the flags at athletic events for the university. The ROTC is offered by the US Army and allows a student to become a commissioned officer. During the first two years a student gains instruction and valuable knowledge, but is no way obligated to any military assignments. (Continued on page 142) -Craig Johnson Much valuable knowlege is learned in the classroom as ROTC The ROTC program offers a challenge to a student and upon cadets learn CPR and put it to practice graduation a student will serve in the US Army -Craig Johnson The raising of the American flag is a duty of the cadets as Learning to survive in the wilderness means learni they salute the red, white, and blue. climb in the woods as a cadet prepares for th -Garth Francis 141 ROTC First Hand Experience ROTC offers scholarship to qualified candidates. Tuition is paid by the department of Army as well as lab fees and textbooks for all classes. After graduation the student is required to serve in active service for four years. They start at second lieutenant and use their trained skill and knowledge in their work from their ROTC program. In February a formal dinner and military ball is held that introduced the ROTC cadets to Army officer's social life. The cadet and their date walk under the eight man sword arch. -Craig Johnson The ROTC takes a cadet into the wilderness which is the true beauty of life Preparing oneself mentally and physically 1s very basic training in the ROTC program -Craig Johnson Learning how to operate the valuable equipment is taught by instructors doing the course. -Craig Johnson Training in parachuting is offered to cadets who eventual! will serve in the US Army upon graduation -Craig Jo : Take A Breather At The Field Campus Photos by Roger Syester Taking a break to the university field campus can be exciting. The 66.35 acreage is available to students with a valid ID. The primary reason of the land, which is often forgotten, is to provide educational programs and services. As a learning and teaching center the facility is used by basically recreation majors. At the campus a student can boat and canoe in one of the seven lakes, fish, picnic, or take a hike on one of the eight trails in the peaceful setting. The field campus is a definite asset to students, but students have a difficult time taking advantage of the opportunity. To obtain the hours one has to make a long distance phone call to the center in Brazil because the recreation department as well as rumor and information could not provide the hours or needed information. When one arrives there the gates are locked to their dissatisfaction on the weekend. The disappointing fact is there is no specific hours posted by the main gates. The field campus has specific rules to be followed when one signs the necessary papers to use the facilities. With ISU being in the city the center is a place to relax. @ The field campus is located in Brazil where students can enjoy the beauty of the outdoor area INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY ° FIELD CAMPUS 2 IS AN OUTDOOR EDUCATION, TEACHING AND RESEARCH AREA USE OF THIS AREA 1S BY RESERVATION AND PERMIT Ceara AREA FOR RECREATIONAL PURPOSE 1 caren. U PReenT avant. caaan nt eT 2) S16H A USE PeRUT, ALCOMOUC BEveRAGES AkE Nor PERMITTED. Sot wee CLOSE 5 ie iy es: 8: Pe al gy 2 J ta 4 : One of the favorite highlights of the campus is the na ie : ‘NE Trails. : ; The university owns an outdoor recreational field campus Little Creek Trail takes one by, one of the eight lake: which is 66.35 acres of natural environment. university's field campus. 145 Field Campus The Changing Society Center Provides For Students New ideas, new value systems, new living quarters, new roommates, new lifestyles all can create pressure for college students in the critical developmental years between 18 and 25. So says Dr. Patrick Utz, director of the university's Student Counseling Center. He points out that these years are critical in a person's development and coincide with the time for decisions about what career to pursue and with whom to spend one’s life. Responding to people who ask why a university should staff a counseling center when there are hospitals and a mental health center in the same city, Utz said that ISU, because it is involved in challenging students, takes the responsibility of helping those who need assistance in coping with the pressures that arise. Utz also noted that the role of the Student Counseling Center is changing. While the staff of psychologists and counselors are preparing to handle student trauma of any magnitude, the center is increasingly involved in helping students to cope with problems like adjusting to residence hall life, loneliness or deciding what career to pursue. Although the students who come to the Counseling Center because he or she is lonely isn't exactly an everyday occurrence, with growing Campus awareness of our prupose, this is becoming more the type of client that we serve and are glad to do it, he said. “We're comprehensive, except for academic advisement, the Counseling Center does the rest,” Utz notes. There are groups formed to focus on problems like a lack of assertiveness, eating behavior and recent divorces, for example. These usually meet for several 90-minute sessions where people can Til oe ey of” -Roger Syester Share life experiences,”’ but we're not set up to handle two to three years of psychotherapy,’ Utz comments. Besides individualized attention from the staff, the Center also provides a library of career information-pamphlets add catalogs from ISU and other colleges, universities and schools. The occupations file of government-printed materials contain comments from people on the job for a realistic appraisal of what's involved. The center staff coordinates Career and Life Planning course and continues to add to a growing collection of computerized information on departments and programs accessible to students via campus terminals. “We're planning to expand the use of computers in counseling so students can use them to assess their aptitudes and interests. We also are planning interactive computer programs so that they can get answers to particular questions as well as predetermined information” Utz reports. ‘‘Beyond this, we meet the student's need or refer him or her to Katherine Hamilton Mental Health Center, ISU’s Academic Enrichment Center, the Placement Bureau, Planned | Parenthood or to religious leaders.” This semester a Faculty Student Advisory Board was initiated. The board met once a month during the last three months of the semester and they will continue to meet in the fall with their main goal being to promote the services available to students, as most students are unaware of the wide variety of information that is available to them at the center. Any full or parttime student can take advantage of the benefits of the center. @ 3 ’ -Roger Syester Counseling Center provides for the students and serving as the director is Pat Utz The counseling center offers a complete career library as Danville sophomore Myron Morphew views a book _ -Garth Francis The Age Of The Computers The need for college-trained computer specialists has prompted Indiana State University to offer majors in two areas beginning with the spring semester. A full range of computer training is offered in both mathematics, electronics and computer technology. The Electronics and Computer Technology Department offers classes that deal with the design and use of computer systems such as the hardware side of the field. While the Mathematic Department offers courses in “software” which involves programming an computer operation. Dr. LeLand Moore, chairman of the Electronics and Computer Technology Department, said the computer program in his area covers instruction in senory-based applications of computers, mini- computers, interfacing computers, peripheral control structures and industrial computer systems management. Computer science majors in the mathematics department take classes in computer languages, data structuring, business data processing and structured design, according to Dr. Gerlad Harshany, chairman of the mathematics department. Harshany believes the need for computers is here to stay. He said that statistics both from private sources and the Federal Department of Labor show that the demand is higher than the number of graduates. By 1985, he said, ‘‘it’s estimated that half of the jobs in the country will require some knowledge of computers and it looks like the field is going to continue to expand for many years to come.” The two programs were approved by the Indiana Commission for Higher Education. A $500 gift to the Department of Electronics and Computer Technology in the School of Technology was received by the Applied Computing Devices, Incorporated, a locally based manufacturer of computers. The donation is being used for faculty development enabling the department's staff members to attend national seminars dealing with important future computer development. In making the gift presentation, William Schindel, president and founder of the central eastside firm noted, ‘‘l greatly appreciate the contribution that ISU computer technology program has made to the success of our company. It is evident that computers are the now things. Students enrolled in computer courses wait for hours to get on a terminal during the peak of the day. By the time a student begins to operate the computer the excess time is quite lengthy due to all the users on the terminals. At one time it is not unusual for 72 users to be operating a terminal. It becomes discouraging having to wait for terminals, but computers are very amazing, said a computer major. @ Now is the time for computers as School of le a 5 students learn the theory. 147 Technology Develop Motorcycle Skills Indiana State University’s unique Driver and Traffic Safety Demonstration Center is the first consolidated driver education facility to be constructed at a college or university. The center is located on a six-acre tract adjoining the 100-acre county fairground which provides a sanctioned one-half mile race track for advanced driver education evasive maneuvers. Dominating the site is a 500-foot long oval multiple car driving concourse with practice patterns simulating actual driving environment. The center is conveniently situated for the utilization of nearby limited access highways. The center's building, adjoining the driving concourse, has excellent laboratories and innovative equipment such as: 54-place drivocator system 12 Mark V drivotrainers, two-way radio communications with cars, library, research area, administrative area, and faculty offices. To develop the best possible curriculum the four phase program has been implemented with the phases being 1) classroom student; 2) simulated experiences; 3) driving range experiences; and 4) off-center driving experiences. Upon completion of the program can lead to a teacher certification with some collegeaus completing a master's degree program in health and safety. Since 1971 the center has offered motorcycle safety programs. The Motorcycle Safety Foundation awarded the ISU Driver and Traffic Safety Education Department a $6,000 grant in on-going effort to increase motorcycle safety education throughout the nation. In 1980 the state of Indiana was selected as its recipient by the foundation. The money is channeled through the State Office of Public Instruction of the driver and traffic safety education department on campus. Three hours graduate or undergraduate credit will be awarded for satisfactory completion of all requirements of the course. Motorcycling is a new important form of recreation which is practical, inexpensive transportation for millions of Americans, Stanley Henderson, assistant professor of health and safety, said. However, the beginning cyclist typically receives inadequate instruction in the safety operation. Some 25 percent of all motorcycle accidents involved riders with six months’ experience or less. Area motorcyclist could register for one of the seventeen novice rider classes which would qualify them for endorsement which will be required of all motorcyclists effective October 1, 1981. Walter Gray, director of the Driver Traffic Safety Instructional Center and professor of health and safety, along with Henderson serve as instructors. Local motorcycle dealers provide equipment for the courses which allows for the course to be offered free of charge. Novice classes are for riders who want to learn how to ride or improve existing riding skills. Classroom discussions of the forces of nature, the handling of motorcycles, motorcycles visibility in traffic, and maintenance and insurance are the curriculum of the course. Through the grant extra teaching hours will be available for instruction. The course prepares riders to meet the new requirements of a new motorcycle law which goes into effect January, 1981. The law requires all motorcycle operators under the age of 17 to have an operator's permit, and have graduated from or be enrolled with a certified instructor of school, approved by the State Office of Public Instruction. Upon completition of a motorcycle riding course or approval by an instructor a cyclist can enroll in instructors workshops. These workshops develop curricula teaching materials and methods needed to upgrade motorcycle safety education in compliance with federal and state legislation. a The cycles being provided by different dealers around Terre Haute help cut down on the expense of the school. Several classes are offered free of charge at the driver's training range for students to learn safety measures in motorcycling. Learning more about how to operate the motorcycle can help the driver when he may get into an unusual situation on the road. The course is set up similar to the real highways, there are curves and other drivers on the road. Photos by Roger Syester 149 Motorcycles School Of Business Moves To Statesman ) Tower East I, the late spring of 1980 the School of Business was accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate School of Business. It took two years for the accreditation. The first year was a “‘self study year’’ when one developed and explained the programs, structure, and operation of the department. Then a report was submitted for review by the AACSB. The School of Business is one of the only 200 accredited out of 1,200 business schools in the country. Graduates from accredited schools have an easier task in seeking jobs. All business majors must have the basic business core which is accounting 201 202, economics 200 201, statics 265, basic computer course 276, business law 363, and six hours of mathematics. Then after the core classes a student continues his specific area such as accounting. All majors take principle courses in marketing, management, and finance. With the accreditation being a major accomplishment the School of Business made a BIG move. In the summer of 1980 the school moved to the building formerly known as Statesman Tower East. The new tower features lecture halls and classrooms on first and second floor. On third floor is the secretarial labs. Fourth floor houses the computer terminals as well as study rooms for students. The dean's office is located on 11 floor The old building, which housed the School of Business, was equipped temporarily for the School of Technology. i on == 'S 1 ee Q : ee ae wit where a large spacious conference room and faculty lounge is located. On floors five through tenth, the various departments and instructors offices within the School of Business are accomodated. One unique feature of the School of Business is on 12th floor which is the Board of Trustees suites. In the spring a rededication ceremony was held on the patio area in front of the School of Business. The remodeling of the former residence hall cost $1 million. “For the first time we were able to utilize certain special kinds of instructional methods,” noted Dean Gobel. ‘‘We simply outgrew the old building,” he said. “In 1976 there were 1,300 students enrolled as business majors. That figure has now reached almost 2,500 students,’ Gobel added. According to the dean, an estimated 6,000 students or almost one-half of the school’s enrollment, attended a business class during the 1979-1980 school year. A At = i Lea) a a ‘wits. ie “wit 413 4 waite SE =. 1 he ' = seas, =s = 1 = iz ic | a | i =i 1 i= -A A i — i | - = wa 4 | =i! j= = ‘a = i =. 1 Statesman Tower East, an old residence hall, was changed to the School of Business. All the School of Business equipment was tagged for moving to Statesman Tower East. a4 4 wiz a wi is3 Braille Added For Visually Impaired Braille numbers next to the Arabic numbers were installed during the year in order to facilitate the visually impaired students on campus. Elevators in all buildings as well as the residence halls felt the change. At ISU we had 10 visually impaired students according to Roger Lehr, international and disabled student adviser. The term visually impaired refers to people who cannot read a normal text book without the use of an opticom (a machine which magnifies the print.) Even in some residence halls wheel chair lifts have been installed, bathroom facilities have been added for handicapped students and certain changes in specific rooms according to the student’s needs have been made, according to Thomas Harding assistant director of housing. BET i -Darrell Phegley 151 School Of Business NEVER AN EMPTY SEAT Social Dance class at Indiana State is very special. Why? Is it because it has the style and expertise of eighteen years of teaching experience by Mrs. Marthann Markle? Is it because it is one where everyone seems to be closer and leaves with a friend? Is it because there is a relaxed atmosphere? Good times? Smiles? Laughter? Or is it from the tours the class goes on? Could it be the perform ances given by the class? The answer is yes ... it is these and a whole lot more. For the past eighteen years, Mrs. Markel has given dancers a chance to learn, work towards perfecting their skills, helping others and teaching all in one class. People, anyone in fact, can start in a beginning social dance class where they learn moves like the Latin Hustles, Swing, Cha- Cha, Greek, and the ever-popular jitter bugs of the 60's. The fun continues with line dances choreographed by the students themselves. They range from “The Haute’, “The South’, ‘The Lori Ann’, “The KaDee’”’, “The Barry Moore” and “The Make-up” just to name a few. As the year progresses, so does the skill of the dancers. Some, most in fact, move on to become proctors for the beginning dance classes and enroll in the intermediate-advance social dance class. In this class, the dancers require more style, grace and skill. They include the more classical dances such as the Rhomba, Bastinova, Somba, Waltz, Tango, and Foxtrot as well as the fancier disco dances. These students are also asked to choreograph and teach a variety of line dances. After a year of practicing, learning, and perfecting skills, this class is allowed to perform. Mrs. Marthann Markle selects her top performers to show the ISU campus and the community the vast amount of talent there is in this one class. They participate in a tour with the Women’s Physical Education Department, an all-star performance at an home basketball game, a spring dance recital, and this year, Miss ISU pageant. This gives each of the students an opportunity to not only refine their skills as dancers but to put these skills into practice before many a fine audience. The routines performed are also produced and choreographed by the students themselves. The Waltz to the tune of ‘Wunder bar’, a disco dance to ‘I need you, You need me”’ by Joe Simon, and an excellent fifties number featuring ‘The Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy’’ were some of the routines done by the dance class or as they are sometimes called. ‘‘The 12:01 Dancers.” This sounds like a lot of hard work and it is ... But more than that, it is an opportunity for anyone to meet others, have some fun, get involved, and still get a class credit. Mark Arney, Paris junior, and partner shows the newest dance Jeanette Newton, Indianapolis sophomore, looks into her steps. partner eyes as they dance for half-time entertainment at a game. -Roger Syester Dean Ambs does a turn as he practices during social dance class for the performance. Count one, count two, turn is taught to students who in social dance for one hour physical education credil -Roger Syester -Roger Syester Social Dan | | 153 | When a school year draws to a close individuals say good-bye to fellow classmates. ’ Faculty members may move on to a different teaching position. While others decide it is time for an end of their teaching career. In May ten faculty members retired from active service. They were cited with emeritus status for distinguished service at a tea for the retiring faculty members. Serving the university for 35 years was Dr. Donald B. Scheick. He served as a professor of history. Dr. John A. Boyd, professor of journalism gave 29 years to the university. During his career he served as union board advisor for six years and four years as student government association advisor. His membership include Phi Delta Kappa, Alpha Delta Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, Association for Education in Journalism and life member of Indiana High School Press Association. Receiving his PH. D. from University of Edinburgh was Dr. Virginia W. Mitchell. Mitchell served as a professor of education. Her membership include American Association of University Professors and Modern Humanities Research Association. She has had articles published in the Art Journal. Dr. Richard D. Mullen, professor of English retired with 25 years of service. Mullen served on the executive board of science and fiction research association. He received the silver and bronze star from the U.S. Army. Serving as head football coach from 1957- 1966 was William Jones, associate professor of men’s physical education. Jones served on the American Football rules committee. He was Dr. John A. Boyd and his wife Frances greet friends at the faculty retirement tea. - ‘named two times Coach of the Year in the Indiana Collegiate Conference. Jones gave 24 years to the university as did retiree Dr. Albert J. Fyfe, professor of English. Fyfe studied victoral literature and social history. He traveled abroad in Europe in the early 60's. During his career he served on the admissions and academic standards committees. He is a member of the ELKS. Dr. Lester W. Hale, professor of industrial technology education, retired with 2142 years. His membership include Phi Mu Epsilon, Epsilon Pi Tau, Blue Key, Alpha Phi Gamma, Omega Alpha Delta, National Council of Teachers of Math and Indiana Council of Teacher of Math. Carl E. Parks served as the executive director of the ISU Foundation. During his 18 years he has worked on numerous university committees and often seen at university functions. Retiree Dr. Victor B. Danek has been with the university for 17 years. He served as a professor of music. Danek received his music education doctrine from Indiana. His membership include Phi Mu Alpha, Music Teacher National Association, and American String Teachers Association. He has worked on numerous music as well as university committees. Dr. Benjamin F. Walker served as the first chief justice of the all-university court. He was a professor of education. His membership include Phi Delta Kappa, NASSP, Indiana State Teacher Association and he has served on the Junior High School committee. With 12% years Earl Tannenbaum, director of library public services, retired at the conclusion of the spring semester. He has had numerous articles published during his career. Tannenbaum is a member of the American Library Association and American Association of University Professors. Each of the retirees received gifts from their department at the tea. The tea was held in the Statesroom of the union where petit fours, hors d'oeuvres, and punch were served. Most of the faculty members began teaching when the university was half of its present size. Retirement is a new beginning. It’s just like closing another chapter in one’s life. They are memorable chapters which will be cherished. It’s like one’s education has come to an end, but nobody is too old to learn. @ Sharon Johnson Cited with emeritus status for distinguished service (Front Row) B. Walker, V. Danek, V. Mitchell, A. Fyfe, R. Mullen. (Second Row) C. Parks, L. Hale, W. Jones, J. Boyd. Dr. John A. Boyd, Professor of Journalism Dr. Victor B. Danek Professor of Music Dr. Albert J. Fyfe Professor of English Dr. Lester W. Hale Professor of Industrial Technology Education William Jones Associate Professor of Men’s Physical Education Dr. Virginia W. Mitchell Professor of Education Dr. Richard D. Mullen Professor of English Carl E. Parks Executive Director, ISU Foundation Dr. Donald B. Scheick Professor of History Earl Tannenbaum Director of Library Public Services = Dr. Benjamin F. Walker Professor of Education. ree s Pt atten - a ek Stellern adds anothe reer recores th is season. -Darrell Phegley New Coach Sparks Sycamores To Best am eae The Sycamores ended their 1980 season with a 6-5-0 overall record. Many pre-season football publications picked Indiana State to finish in the top three among Missouri Valley Conference schools. They were not far off in their predictions with the Sycamores ending their season with a 4- 2 record in the conference behind Tulsa and Wichita State. This is the best Indiana State has ever done in the Missouri Valley Conference. The Sycamores head coach, Dennis Raetz, had six wins which tied the record of wins for a first year coach. He graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1968 and received his masters degree from Central Missouri State. He then served as an assistant coach at North Kansas City High School, J.C. Harmon High, University of Missouri, and two years under Jamieson here at ISU. Coach Raetz and the Sycamores started the season by edging a revitalized Drake team 13- 10 at Drake. Defensive back Kirk French was named Missouri Valley Conference defensive player-of-the- week by making seven tackles and intercepting two attempted passes by the Bulldogs. During the next game, the Sycamores first season home game, they trompled out an explosive Eastern Illinois squad 14-0. The Sycamores following game was against Akron, again at home, and the fighting Sycamores topped them 27-0. Then, their luck changed as they headed to Kansas to play a tough Wichita State team. They lost to the Shockers 20-46. The loss left them with a 3-1 record and a 1-1 conference record. The Sycamores homecoming game was next Pittsburgh thought they had a family-Alvin Reynolds, Kirk French, and Kevin Lynch celebrate a broken-up pass. Sycamores have only been able to win twice in the last ten games. They still couldn’t overcome them when they faced each other and thus ended their season with a sharpe edge by losing to the Cardinals 21-28. Individually, Joe Stellern set season and career records for field goals with 12 and 22 respectively. and the 18,293 spectators watched as they kept up their home winning streak by trounching Southern Illionois 19-6. The Sycamores then traveled to Louisville where they lost 17-27 in their third out-of- conference game. Their fifth game of the season was against a dynamite Illinois squad, they lost their second game in a row by allowing the Redbirds to win 0- 9. The defense had a good night, holding off the Redbirds play after play. But, the offense just couldn't get the ball over the line. The Sycamores came back to their home turf and gunned down the Buffalos 37-18 in front of a crowd of 8,468. Reggie Allen broke the pass completion record and with the help of Eddie Ruffin and Donnie Warner sparked a potent offense. Joe Stellern kicked twenty points to aide the Sycamores. They traveled to hurricane territory next, knowing they had to beat Tulsa to have any chance at winning the conference. It was a disappointing day, with Tulsa beating them 7-30. They still had a slight chance of winning the conference when they faced their next rival, New Mexico State. They had to beat the Aggies and hope that Wichita State and Tulsa each suffered another loss. But, their hopes were smashed when Wichita State beat West Texas State even though a tough Sycamore defense beat the Aggies 33-28 in one of the roughest games of the season. The Sycamores then went to Ball State to battle their rivals. The two teams have met yearly since 1946. Ball State leads 30-10-1. The SR PE TTS (continued on page 160) Holding off the opponent-On an attempted pass by West Texas's quarter back, Kirk French has managed to delay the receiver in a good defensive play. 159 Football New Coach Sparks Sycamores Con't He also set a school record and tied a Missouri Valley Conference mark for field goals in a game with four against Southern Illinois. Reggie Allen set career records for pass attempts, completions, and yards. He also managed to set the record for offensive yardage with 4,412 yards. Craig Schaffer set the record for assisted tackles twice with 14 solos in a game. He also made 161 total tackles and was voted Indiana State’s Most Valuable Defensive Player and was the recipient of the Defensive Line and Linebacker Award. Kirk Wilson and Reggie Allen set the Missouri Valley Conference mark for field goals in a game record with a 80 yard scoring pass which surpassed the record of 75 years which they had set previously. Eddie Rueffin, a 160 pound wide receiver was awarded the squads Most Valuable Offensive Player award during the season. He also received the offensive Back Award. He led the Sycamores in receiving during the last campaign with 35 reception and was the top pass catcher in the MVC with an average of 3.9 per game. Some other individual awards included: John Allman winning the Defensive Back award, Mark Gradkowski the Offensive Lineman award, with Chris Delaplaine and Brad Verdun receiving the Scout Team award. As a group, the Sycamores had an excellent season, it was their first time to appear on ABC- TV, they had a back to back winning season, a home winning record, and the best record in the MVC that they have ever had in the four years they have participated. @ . Pam Bellotti — Pam Bellotti One of those dreary days-these player look on as |.S.U. battles for its sixth win against New Mexico state 1980-81 Football Team: (Front row) J. Angyus, E. Ruffin, S. Bartel, C. Macy, J Stellern, K. French, R. Allen, K. Ramsey, J. Thompson (Second row) D. Anderson, R. Beasley, B. Tyree, Z. Washington, L. Byrd, J. Spradley, J. Banks, D. Warner, M Bryson, £. Robinson. (Third row) L. Cross, E. Foggs, W Hamilton, K. Wilson, A. Reynolds, J. Allman, M. Johannes, D Christian, W. Seaphus. (Fourth row) S. Whiten, J. Massey, S Piercy, C. Shaffer, D. Maher, T. Dzimiera, D. Collier, D. Dickey, R. Ferrari, S. Heck. (Fifth row) M. Cradkowski, £. Campbell, J. Weghart, D. Harvel, C. Delaplaine, G. Gilmore, W. Seaphus, B. Koehne, J. Loriek. (Sixth row) P. Willett, D. Crafton, J. Wozniak, F. Bell, S. Terrell, L. Irvin, H. Morre, Q. Mikell, M. Dillon, K. Klein. (Seventh row) J. Gaunt, D. Tripp, M. Freastak, R. Suzich, K. Lynch, M. Miller, R. Ward, H. Dawson, A. Hightower. (Eighth row) E. Martin, T. Chapman, |. Turner, R. Mason, E. Johnson, A. Hartwig, S. Heck, B. Veredon, J. Kimbrough, S. Buxton, K. Ahlbrand. (Ninth row) D. Devels, T. Fitzgerold, R. Wyrick, D. Allen, H. Dawson, R. Pegues, R. Dwenger, D. Reader, P. Mang, S. Higgins, M. Mitchell. (Tenth row) D. McGinnis, S. Brickey, B. Turner, D. Raetz, P. Hoener, P. Henderson, M. Payne. FOOTBALL RESULTS Won 6, Lost 5 INDIANA STATE 13 Drake INDIANA STATE 14 Eastern Illinois 0 INDIANA STATE 27 Akron ) Indiana State 20 WICHITA STATE 46 INDIANA STATE 19 Southern Illinois 6 Indiana State 17 LOUISVILLE 27 Indiana State 0 ILLINOIS STATE 9 INDIANA STATE 37 West Texas State 18 Indiana State 7 TULSA 30 INDIANA STATE 33 New Mexico State 28 Indiana State 21 BALL STATE om :; Special team scores six-On a blocked kick during the West . Texas game, Joe Angyus runs in for a touchdown. — Darrell Phegley Back for another pass-A good offensive play by John Wayhart allows Reggie Allen plenty of time to find an open receiver. 161 Football Indiana State University’s women’s bowling team held their tryouts in early September with nine women chosen as team members from fifteen qualifiers, including four returning bowlers. The Lady Sycamores got the ball rolling early in the season, never stoping, and went on to win the Indiana Illinois University Traveling League. In league competition ISU lead the pack with an impressive 35-5 record and a team average of 167. The second closest competitor in the league was Eastern Illinois with a distant 22-18 record. ISU garnered the high team series with 2818 pins, high team game at 979, and the high individual series by Cindy Carvey with a total of 639. Carvey, a Fort Wayne junior and captain of the squad, also lead the team and placed second in the league with an overall average of 179. In addition to league play, the team also competed in the Indiana University Hoosier Classic, where they grabbed first place honors _ among 12 teams. The Lady Sycamores then went on to win the President's Classic hosted by Vincennes University and the Third Annual National Collegiate Team-Match Play Bowling Championships in St. Louis, Mo. In this tournament, ISU finished first in a 20 team field and Sycamore bowler Jodi Wallace, Webster, New York sophomore, was named to the tournament's All-Star team. By placing first in the two day competition ISU received a $200 scholarship in addition to their trophy. The first national collegiate bowling poll was issued on December 16 and the lady bowlers were voted the nation’s second best team, earning eight first place votes in the balloting. The Sycamores continued atop the poll throughout the year, winning all but two tournaments they earned this season. The hours of practice paid off for the girls on the team as they rolled their way over the competition in sectional play, giving them birth in the 12-team National Collegiate Bowling Championships in St. Louis. Joining ISU in the tourney were eight other ranked teams, including No. 1 ranked Penn State. ISU placed third in the tournament ending an admirable and proud season which saw the Lady Sycamores earn national prominence. ISU had been in the finals twice before, in ’76 and '78, but this was their highest placing. Coach Levon Garrison and her bowlers had nothing to be ashamed of upon their return from St. Louis, having gained much respect here on campus and in bowling circles across the nation. The Most Valuable Bowler on this years team was Jodi Wallace, who will be returning next year. Also returning next year will be Pam Henry, Cindy Carvery, and Evansville freshman Kristi Tite, who was named Bowler of the year in Indiana by the Indiana State Junior Bowling Association in the ’79-'80 season. Look for another ‘‘striking’”’ year in the offing for the ISU bowling program. @ Kristi Tite, Evansville freshman and former Bowler of the year in Indiana keeps her concentration in the game. -Mike Handing Women's Bowling Team (Front Row) R. Denton, K. Tite, C. Carvey, P. Henry. (Back Row) D. Winters, L. Hoggatt, C. Higbee, J. Wallace. Pam Henry, Royal Center junior, shows the winning form as she rolls the ball for a strike. 163 Women’s Bowling New Head Coach Charles Duncan Gymnasts Balanced All-Around GYMNASTICS RESULTS OPP Indiana 225.95 Wisconsin-Oshkosh 239.75 Illinois 252.90 Ball State 231.65 Brigham Young 262.80 Michigan State 252.85 Penn State 271.15 Southern Illinois 265.95 Ohio State 272.20 Northern Illinois 269.40 ithern Illinois 268.40 is State 268.40259.15 State 245.70 3 State 270.15 Darrell Phegley ln his first year of coaching, Charles Duncan Levy finished as the Sycamores top all- foundation which will make them capable of being returned home to Indiana. Being a graduate of arounder at the conclusion of the season. Over the champions again. @ Ben Davis in Indianapolis. Duncan served as a Christmas break Levy competed in the World Cup. graduate assistant at state under Roger Counsil With Levy, Blackwell along with top names as while working toward his master’s degree in Gerry Randall, Lower Hutt, New Zealand, Dave physical education. Martinell, Greenwich, Conn, and Klawitter Practice makes perfect as the men’s gymnastic kept in the Prior to coming to Indiana State Duncan taught returning, the Sycamores have a strong competition with a 6-8 finish. and coached in Illinois. He is a former gymnast to Murray State University where he was named Outstanding gymnast and a champion on the still rings. When the Sycamores began training it was a rebuilding period. With two of the top all-arounder graduated and all-arounded Paul Harvey, Hixson, TN sophomore, red shirting due to shoulder surgery, it would be a challenging season. In the Indiana Collegiate Classic Al Blackwell, Jessup, MD sophomore, was the top finisher. He scored a 9.1 which was a second place finish. At the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh triangular meet the Sycamores were victorious. John Levy, Sao Paulo, Brazil sophomore, posted the top all around score. Winning the still rings competition was Rob Klawitter, Oak Park, ILL freshmen. When the 3-1 gymnastic team met Brigham Young the Sycamores came out on top. Blackwell returned to competition after an injury to place second in floor exercise against Ohio State. Being on the road kept the gymnast tumbling around. In a three way meet with Southern Illinois and Illinois State the Sycamores were defeated. Levy placed second in all-around against Southern Illinois. Blackwell took a second in floor at 9:35 and also vault with 9:45. The Sycamores finished 6-8 for the year. Gymnast Blackwell placed 40th out of 80 athletes in the NCAA finals at the University of Nebraska in the floor exercise competition. ISU’s gymnast Levy represented his home country at the American Cup International. Levy competed against top athletes in the 19 country competition. Levy was the first gymnast since national champion Kurt Thomas was invited to the prestigious competition. = ¢ N « aoe oe D bhebkbbbbl : i Ab LbkeRERE Bill Phillips, Lawrenceburg freshmen, performs an iron cross during competition. MEN'S GYMNASTIC (Front Row) B. Stanley, R. Apolinar, J. Williams, M. Amrich, P. Gillam, S. Reid, C. Hoffer, J. Brickley, C. Brown, R. Klawitter, (Second Row) M. Tobias, D. Martinell, T. McVey, S. Ellsberry, C. Krupa, B. Baldwin, B. Phillips, A. Blackwell, G. Stam, J. Malick, C. Koch, B. Geiger, P. Harvey, J. Levy, G. Randall, G. Wilkins, C. Duncan. Grapplers In Action On The Mat I, October when the Amateaur Wrestling News Magazine released the pre-season poll heading the list was ISU in eighth place national ranking. At the conclusion of the season the Sycamores settled for a 14th place finish in the NCAA finals which is the highest in ISU’s history. The Sycamores opened their season with a first place in the Michigan State University Invitational. In the eight-team competition ISU walked away with five individual champions. Bob Dickman, Stoughton, WI sophomore at 118. Eric Kriebel, Mooresville junior, at 134, Guy Redinger, Fremont, MI senior, Milt Westlund, Atwater, MN senior, and Bruce Baumgartner, Manchester, NJ junior at heavyweight, all placed first in the meet. At their own invitational ISU won five individual champions as well as first place. Rediner started the rally as other Sycamores followed his example. In the winner circle was Jim Thomas, Hoffman IL senior, Brad Tufto, Bloomington, MN sophomore, Westlund, and Baumgartner. Baumgartner decision a nationally ranked competitor 4-0. Then the men went to the mat to whitewash the University of Evansville 59-0 set in 1974. During the match the quickest pin came from heavyweight Baumgartner who took his opponent down in :51. With winning on the wrestlers mind the team took first place in the Muskegon Open Wrestling Tournament. Baumgartner, Dickman, Redinger, and Westlund were all in the winner's circle in the nine team meet. The following week the Sycamores took a tenth place finish in the prestigious Midlands Tournament. Heavy weight Baumgartner pinned two opponents in route to the championship. At the tournament Baumgartner earned the Gorriaran Trophy which was awarded to the wrestler with the most falls out of the 43 teams competing. The Sycamores concluded their dual meet record at 9-7 as they prepared for the nationals. BEV WRESTLING (Front Row) B. Dickman, M. Noelum, G Davidson, S. Graves, E. Kriebel, J. Gregorich, C. Troiani, J Vrabel, J. Troiani, P. Preotor; (Second Row) T. Leazotte, M Manika, P. Revssow, T. Bodkins, T. Vinkovich, B. Shoemaker, K. Keith, M. Wilson, D. Huggins; (Back Row) D. Reifsteck, K Simmons, D. McDermit, H. Murphy, B. Cannaday, G. Redinger, D. Roberts, J. Thomas, M. Westlund, B. Tufto, M. Breeden, B Baumgartner The Sycamores kept to the mat as they finished second in the NCAA Midwest regional which the Sycamores hosted in the arena. Head Coach McCann in his fifth season watched five of his men qualify for the nationals. Milt Westlund provided the most exciting match at 190 pounds. Going into the third period Westlund who was seeded number one was behind 2-0, but rallied in the final three minutes to win a 4-2 decision. Top ranked heavyweight Bruce Baumgartner raised his season record to 38-0. With his first three matches being pins in the finals Baumgartner defeated his opponent for the championship. In the 118 pound weight class Bob Dickman placed second to send him to the nationals in Princenton, NJ. The only Indiana native to qualify for the nationals was Eric Kriebel in the 134 pound weight class. Two first year wrestlers qualifying for the nationals were Doug Reifsteck at 150 and Brad Tufto who wrestled at 177. At the NCAA nationals, Baumgartner finished his season with a 42-1 mark after being pinned in the finals. Going down in the quarter finals was senior Westlund who ended his collegiate career at 33-3 for the season. Although Baumgartner collegiate season was completed he still added honors to his list. He took first place in his weight class at the U.S. Wrestling Federation USWF National a Championships. Also Baumgartner joined the US Olympic Team to participate in a dual meet with the Soviet Union Olympic team. @ 1 personal record. | The men’s wrestling team showed their strength as they Heavyweight Bruce Baumgartner, Manchester, NJ junior, easily _ finished the season with a 9-7 record. maneuvers his opponent. Bruce Baumgartner always came out the champion with a 42- Photos by Darrell Phegley The Sycamores put the moves on their opponents as they finished 14th in the NCAA finals. MEN’S WRESTLING RESULTS University of Evansville Ohio State Cincinnati Michigan State Tennessee-Chattanooga Miami of Ohio Indiana Illinois Purdue Illinois State Southern Illinois Oklahoma State Quad Brigham Young Oklahoma State Central Oklahoma State Missouri Michigan State Invitational Indiana State Unvitational Muskegon Open Midlands Tournament NCAA Midwest Regional NCAA Finals 167 Wrestling Runners Cross The Open Country The men cross country team paced themselves at their home course Phoenix Golf Club. In the first run of the season the team took a second in the triangular meet with Eastern Illinois and Purdue. Leading the squad were senior co-captains Chuck DeFord, Ft. Wayne, and Gary Gottardi, Terre Haute, along with senior veterans Steve Asauskas, Burnham, IL., Mark Tobolski, South Bend, and Glenn Urbaniak, Franklin Park, IL. At the Midwest Collegiate Championships in Kenosha, Wisconsin the team finished fifth overall. DeFord ran the five mile course in 26:01 and placed fifth. ISU’s first through fifth finishers finished one minute from each other. With a time of 24:57 in the five-mile course Urbaniak was the first Sycamore to finish the 50 the Annual Notre Dame Invitational. In the 19- team field the Sycamores finished 15th. ISU finished highest-ever in the Indiana Intercollegiate with a second place. The team claimed four of the top 12 positions. DeFord ran the wet and muddy course in 25:12 to finish eighth. Tobolski, Urbaniak, and Gottardi finished 10, 11, and 12 respectively within three seconds of each other. The cross country team journeyed to New Mexico State to compete in the Missour Valley Conference Championship. In the valley the squad placed second in the eight-team meet. Stolley Named Coach Named as the new men and womens head track and field and cross country coach was Robert ‘‘Skip’ Stolley. The University of Northern lowa graduate is a 34 year old blonde. As an athlete Skolley, was All- American in cross country and track. He competed in the U.S. Olympic trials in 1968. His 13 year coaching tenure includes high school, club, collegiate level. Stolley comes to ISU from Chicago suburban Thornridge High School. At Thornride since his arrival in 1965, his cross country team won 42 of 45 dual meets. To his credit his squad won the state title three times, 11 state champions, and six All-American. He has been named various Illinois High School “Coach of the Year” honors seven times and was selected three times as head coach for the midwest meet of champions Illinois all-star team. Presently Stolley is serving as the vice- president of the Indiana Athletics Congress. He has spoken at numerous coaches clinics and is the author of over 20 track articles. With Stolley leading the Sycamores in his first year both the cross country teams finished with honors as did the track squad. Highest-ever finishes in ISU record were everyday affairs with new coach Stolley. @ The first Sycamore to cross the finish was DeFord with a time of 25:37 for a 12th place finish. Five seconds behind DeFord was Tobolski who placed 13th. Clayton sophomore, Dave Helton was clocked at 25:29 which gave him an 18th place finish. The squad ran in the NCAA District V regional and came away with an eighth place tie with Missouri University. DeFord was the top finisher, for State with 31:26 on the 10,000 meter race with a 27th finish was Tobolski with 31:31. With NCAA being the final meet the team recorded their highest-ever finish in the Indiana Intercollegiate, MVC, and the NCAA District V. @ Keith Ward, East St. Louis, ILL. freshmen, shows his ability in the triple jump. a ae Cross country runner Al Frost, Hammon freshmen, paces the Phoenix Golf Club during a meet. -Darrell Phegley eee -Darrell Phegley -Darrell Phegley Up and run as Mike Armstron, Indianapolis junior, hussles around the track. With first year veteran coach Robert ‘‘Skip’’ Stolley the indoor track and field team took a second place finish at the Indiana University Quad. Heading the varsity Sycamore was Keith Connelly, Ft. Wayne senior, who was the runner- up in the MVC pole vault. Also, Dale Henderson, Indianapolis junior, who is the defending shot put champion. In their own triangular meet the team finished first. The Sycamores placed first in eight of the 15 events. Three trackster placed in four events. Finishing first were Dwight Williams, New Orleans sophomore, 300 yard; Tyrone Jones, Anderson junior, long jump; and Dale Henderson, Indianapolis junior, long jump; and Henderson, shot put. Williams set two individual records in both the 60 yard dash and the 300 yard event. In the Mason Dixon Games at Freedom Hall in Louisville, Kentucky the ISU’s mile relay team was the Sycamore’s only first-place finish. The team consisted of runners; Mike Simpson, Casey, Ill, junior; Nicky Edwards, Indianapolis junior; Lamont Williams, Indianapolis freshman and D. Williams. Stolley’s ISU men’s track team finished fourth in the Indiana Intercollgiate indoor open. Later they placed third in the Missouri Valley conference championship. New school records set in indoor track include Williams, 60 yard dash, 6.09; Glenn Urbaniak, In the last length tracksters Steve Asauskas, Burnham, ILL senior and Dave Helton, Clayton sophomore, kicks in the speed. Victory is so sweet for Dwight Williams, New Orleans, LA sophomore as he set new school records. Cede! -Darrell Phegley Being part of the pack is common for members of the men’s cross country team as they finished leading the teams in the invitational. Franklin Park, IL senior; 1000 yard run, 2:10.05 and the mile run 4:07.8, Chuck DeFord, Ft. Wayne senior, two mile run, 8:57.90 and the mile relay team of L. Williams, Edwards, Simpson, and Ricky Gaitor, New Orleans, LA freshmen with a clocking of 3:15.15. Serving as assistant track coach was Greg Kraft. Kraft, 25, main responsibility was the field events. Donna Pop Green, a former ISU multiple event record holder and national jump medalist, served as assistant coach for the squad. Green’s coaching duties included working with the sprinters, hurdlers, jumpers and traveling with the Sycamores women’s team. As the outdoor season open for the men the team had a rough showing. In the Memphis State Invitational the team was second out of two teams. In the ISU invitational, Dogwood relays, Drake relays, Purdue invitational and Billy Hayes invitational there was no team score. At the Dogwood Relays at the University of Tennessee the team was lead by Edwards. In the 800-meter run Edwards finished second with a time of 1.49.87. Shot putter Henderson achieved his personal best with 57’,742”. The tracketster placed second in the Indiana Intercollegiate championships. Steve Asauskas, Burnham, IL, senior, set a new ISU record in the 10,000 meter run as he finished second with a time of 31.08.71. John Kimbrough, New Albany junior, triple jump. Henderson and Williams all placed first in their respective events. i 169 A Long Awaited Sport Welcomed @ ae nell With soccer being a new sport to campus the team showed impressive team work in matches. Soccer finally arrives at ISU. The new addition now gives 12 varsity sports for men. Mike Aycock, 31, a 1974 graduate of ISU, is an instructor of English at St. Mary-of-the-Woods College and coach for the team. Tunde Davis, 27, from Lagos, Nigeria, assists Aycock while working on his masters’ degree in Economics. Aycock and Davis agreed that it was tough getting the program off the ground, but everyone was looking forward to the opening game with team spirit high. Tryouts for the team began in August, there were 70 people who tried out for the team but the coach kept the players he thought would comprise the best team. The soccer team lost their first three games until they defeated Rose-Hulman 4-0. After the win the rest of the season had its ups and downs with the season ending with a record of six wins and eight losses. Being the first season out as a team, ISU seemed to pretty well hold their own, considering not very many of the players knew how the others played and they had never competed as a team before. @ e® A soccer player gets ready to pass the ball in a meet at their home field Memorial Stadium. MEN’S SOCCER RESULTS Opp Ba — DePauw 8 Sangamon St. 8 Vincennes 3 Rose-Hulman 0 Washington, Mo. 5 Rose-Hulman l Huntington 3 Illinois 4 Wis.-Whitewater ] Illinois St. iz Vincennes 2 Rose-Hulman 0 Wabash ] Sangamon St. 6 0 0 1 4 1 0 7 1 7 1 3 6 2 0 Mike Aycock, head coach gives the members of the soccer team the game strategy. Coach Aycock, an instructor at St. Mary's of the woods tells it like it is to team members. Photos by Craig Johnson Swimmers Take Third In Invitational With the men’s swimming team being led by senior co-captains Steve Clark and Tom Nelson the swimmers ended the season 5-8 in the water. Nelson and Clark both hail from Kokomo. Under the guidance of second year coach Preston Hobbie much recruiting was done. The team took first place in the Sycamore Invitational. The diving team in the past had been a weaker area for the Sycamores. Coached by aide Joe Elam, graduate student, the divers proved to be the biggest surprise. Scott Anderosn, Rensselaer senior, and Matt Southern were the top two divers. The divers struggled with consistency, but near the end they proved themselves. The ISU arena pool was the site of the midwest swimming title. Coach Hobbie was disappointed with the fourth place finish out of 11 teams. The diving team showed outstanding performance as the swim team finished 5-8. Swim Team (Front Row) M. Kress, B. Beller, R. Moskovsky, B. Reilly; (Second Row) S. Anderson, B. Green, T. Julian, A. Ahohen, B. Button; (Back Row) R. Miller, S. Clark, T. Nelson, S. Witworth, K. Kirkendall, H. Thunborg, W. Beury, D. Wamsley, D. Musgrave. MEN’S SWIMMING RESULTS ISU OPP 22 Southern Illinois 9] SYCAMORE INVITATIONAL Ist place Illinois St. Relays 11th place Drury College 64 Evansville 40 Ball State Eastern Illinois Eastern Kentucky Kentucky Purdue Western Kentucky Bradley Illinois State Saluki Invitational 5th place Indiana 70 Illinois 68 Mid-West Championships 4th place Tom Nelson had an outstanding three-days and set a school, pool, and meet record in the 50 freestyle with a clocking of 21.23. The 400 freestyle relay team had their best time of the year with a 3:11.22. Members of the relay were Bob Button, Canadaigua, NY senior, Tom Dubois, Henrietta, NY freshman, Bill Green, Mishawaka senior, and Jeff Niblick, South Bend freshmen. The 400 medley relay was clocked at 3:34.63. Nelson, Clark, Dave Musgrave, Highland senior, and Jay Jones, LaJolle, California senior made up the 400 relay team. Other top times during the invitational was Walt Beury, New Albany junior who placed second in the 200 butterfly and Roger Miller, Terre Haute sophomore, in the 500 freestyle with a fourth finish. Nelson was one of five double winners. ISU’s Nelson took first in the 50 and 100 freestyle. Darrell Phegley | { Netters Place Second At Eastern Kentucky Stroking the ball is Jeff Weber, Indianapolis junior, as he The men’s tennis team finished their indoor season 6-7. Leading the way for the Sycamores was Tom Csipkay, Wycoff, N.J. senior, and Jeff Weber, Indianapolis junior.Csipkay, played number one singles and had the best record for the Sycamores with 11-4. While Weber placed number two singles, sported an 8-6 record. Together in number one doubles play the tandem combination finished with a 12-3 record and placed second at the eight team Eastern Kentucky championships. Jeff Davis, Indianapolis freshman played number three position. Being classified the hardest hitter on the team was number four _ singles Chuck Norman, Decatur, Illinois junior. Galen Scott, Anderson being a walk-on as a sophomore played number five. For the _ Sycamores Mike Hambrock, Terre Haute freshman held down the number six position. In his first year of coaching John Burnett led _ the Sycamores to a 13-13 team record. Burnett 1s a former Sycamore player himself in 1978. The men’s tennis team dropped a 6-3 decision | to Notre Dame. The lone singles winner for the _ day was Hambrock who also teamed up with Scott to win the number two singles. Against the _ Irish Weber and Csipkay defeated their netters in a tie breaker in the third set. In the number one Linksmen Finish Third In The Sycamore linksmen played consistently throughout the season placing fifth of better in all but one of their meets this year. The team opened the season on an upswing in Lake _ Geneva, Wisconsion at the Playboy Club Intercollegiate Tournament. The Sycamores finished fifth in a field of ten teams. Australian freshman Ossie Moore, playing in his first collegiate match, was the low medalist with a two day total of 151. In the Murray State Invitational the team placed second and in the following match at _ Indiana University the linksmen placed fourth out _of 16 competing teams. George Amies, head coach of the Sycamores, said this is the best team ISU has had in the four years he has been here. In the last fall meet, at the Eastern Kentucky Invitational, freshman Moore once again was the low man for the team. It was the fourth meet in which he had placed amongst the top five meadlists. The Sycamores opened their spring crusade beginning with the Ball State Invitational. The team continued where they left off in the fall, _ placing second in the contest, only one stroke behind the champion, Louisville. In the 24 team Eastern Kentucky Invitational, ISU had their lowest finish of the year placing doubles team of Csipkay-Weber the two stood 13- 3 for the year. Against Western Kentucky the team lost a heartbreaker. ISU’s number one player Csipkay was a double winner as he won his singles match 7-6, 6-4. Later he teamed with Weber to defeat the hilltoppers 7-6, 6-3 in doubles. The only other singles winner was freshman Hambrock with a 6- 2, 6-2 win. @ MVC thirteenth. The team quickly regrouped and won first place in their next outing at the Franklin Golf Invitational at Franklin College. Moore won the individual medalist title when he defeated teammate Jeff Dowell, Bend, Oregon, sophomore, on the second hole in a sudden death playoff. The team made a strong showing in the Missouri Valley Championship placing third. Next years team should be another good one as many of the linksmen are returning. a played number two for the Sycamores. = YOM CO CO W CO WH CO SW MD CO WH WD CON ON W COW CO FH i— Marquette Illinois State Bradley Oral Roberts Missouri Illinois State U. of the South Southeastern L.A. U. Of New Orleans Tulane LSU Austin Peay State Murray State St. Louis Notre Dame Western Kentucky Sangamon State U of Evansville Eastern Illinois Ball State Butler Taylor Illinois Purdue Southern Illinois Indiana Out on the course is the Sycamore linksmen who took first in the Franklin Golf invitational. MEN’S TENNIS RESULTS On Se WHEE DH Or OADWORDOMWH DYLAN DHS = 7 173 Tennis, Golf Running The Bases To Score MEN’S BASEBALL RESULTS When the season came to an end the men’s OPP SCORE ciaioaiees baseball team had to settle for with a 34-26 Louisville 5-3 OPP SCORE record. Assisting head coach Bob Warn was Louisville 31, 7-4 Ball State 11-10, 65 graduate assistant Dick Grapenthin. Grapenthin, a ies = eae | pee former pitcher for the Sycamores, played a Lees 35 Eyancane 12-9, 10-9 summer of professional baseball with the Westchester St 73 Rose Hulman 18-8, 8-4 Montreal Expos Class A team. Miami 0-2 Eastern Illinois 10-6, 7-4 In the fall with 23 games under their belts the spel fe ee ne i os Sycamores held their annual Sycamore Classic. Wicconsnfane 49, 11-0 seit : 4-7. 93 The Sycamores entered with winner's bracket with Wisconsin-Park 6-2, 3-2 Bradley : 2-5, 10-4 a tourney opening victory against DePauw. In the Wisconsin-Park 2-0, 4-2 Bradley 1-6, 17-9 championship game the team beat Bradley 14-6 Western Michigan L- 5:8, 4-9 Central Michigan 08, 5-1 in the six team double elimination tournament. Cae ad oll Pee ee With Bradley already beating ISU 3-0 in their Aurora 9-5, 10-9 Illinois 68 PER Sd DePaul 56. 12-2 Soultern Minois 2-3. 2-7 own tournament earlier in the season Mark Wisconsin 15-12, 10-4 Southern Illinois 6-7, 2-3 Walberg, Melrose Park, IL., junior, pitched six Indiana Central 6-1, 8-1 Illinois 9-5 innings only giving up six runs in recording the victory. The Sycamores concluded their fall season with 24-4. They did not lost a game at ‘The House of Shock” at first and Locust streets. With an experienced team the Sycamores traveled to Louisville to open the spring season. In his s ixth year as head coach Warn shortstop Pete Piskol, East Chicago senior, two time all- Missouri Valley Conference lead the returnees. Piskol ended the '80 season as the seventh leading hitter in the nation with a .471 average. The Sycamores home-opener was against the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Walberg pitched a two-hit shutout in the second game. The team was without the service of Piskol who dislocated his shoulder in a freak accident near a swimming pool during the Florida spring grip. aoe we siiisieae 0 yy -Mike Harding 5 The Indiana State baseball player is off and running from Pitching was a major importance to the Sycamores as this first for a steal team member throws a curve ball. -Mike Harding Against city-rival Rose Hulman, the Sycamores trounced the Engineers. It was a memorable day, April 13, 1981, for Mark Kunkel, Jasper sophomore. The outfielder set a new school record going eight for eight at the plate. Kunkel raised his batting average to .341. Leading the Sycamores at the plate was Walberg with a .407 average after 38 games. The Sycamores concluded the campaign with a 9-5 win against Illinois. When the end of the spring semester came to a close the baseball team still were on the field. After the team moved into intrasession housing on campus the men watched the rain pour. With a wet field the Sycamores packed up their bags to journey home because the final games were rained out. a eS la ma? ué fe aaa way BASEBALL TEAM (Front Row) Z. Smith, M. Kunkel, M. Martino, B. Whitley, D. Myers, K. Anderson, T. Colucci, P. Lychak, K. Spadoni, S. Reyenga, J. Kammon, B. Dorsett; (Second Row) B. Warn, K. Cook, T. Comer, J. Morris, P. Wyman, M. Bectin, G. Orbik, S. Boman, J. Sullivan, D. Browning, D. P apariella, S. Sanders, M. Walberg, S. Mauser, M. Ruth, D. Gray; (Back Row) D. Braden, T. Gilles, R. Baker, P. Krueger, K. Stahlhut, T. Barrett, P. Piskol, L. Searcy, J. Parker, J. Morris, S. DeGrotte, D. Grapenthin, J. Cook, P. Wellever. With a hit in the air a Sycamore hitter eyes the ball at ‘‘The House of Shock,” the home of the Sycamores. 175 Baseball ach year as a new season begins, it is eam's dream to get into ee either the as. ers i Soon They Forget a Junior Robert McField led this year’s team in scoring with an average of 14.7 points per game. McField, a 6'5” swingman from Hillsboro, Missouri Junior College, was an honorable mention selection on the Associated Press All-Missouri Valley Conference team. Robert led the Sycamores in scoring on 11 occasions with a personal high of 29 points against Southern Illinois. Heading into this season senior Steve Reed needed only 49 assists to surpass the school career record of 517 held by Jimmy Smith, Reed easily accomplished this task by dishing 147 assists this year for an ave rage of 5.4 per contest. He also was the Sycamore pressure ballhandler and as an honorable mention All- Missouri Valley conference player. He was also nominated for selection to the All-Star teams Junior college transfer, Robert McField prepared to slam one against Southern Illinois. competing in the 10th annual Pizza Hut Basketball Classic which includes the nation’s premier college players. The “Chairman of the Boards’ on this years squad was 6'10” center Dale Brackins. Brackins averaged 5.7 caroms per contest, followed closely — by Eric Curry at a clip of 5.6 per contest. The others, although not outstanding in any particular area, contributed to the team effort of the Sycamores. These was Lester Wright, one of the key recruits for the 1981 season, adding to the cause as he was the Sycamores third leading scorer with an average of 12.5 points per game. Wright, at 6'4’, is a good leaper and showed his rebounding prowess by pulling down five caroms per contest. Learando Drake, Chicago sophomore, threw in four points and outing and ripped the boards for 3.5 rebounds. Starting 10 games this season was forward Bill Bender, who sat out last season after transferring from Western Michigan. How did the Sycamores actually fare this season? After a strong showing in pre-season against the Korean National team, the Sycamores quickly dropped their first five outings of the regular season. However, these losses were highlighted by strong individual performances by McField and Curry. The team’s first win came in a thrilling double overtime contest with Illinois State. The Sycamores prevailed in that contest 88-85 and — reeled off three more home victories in a row over Pepperdine, Bulter, and the University of Alabama- (Huntsville). The latter contest the Sycamores won by a final talley of 106-100, which was the highest point output of the season. ISU then won three of their next six games including victories over Baltimore, Southern Illinois — and Drake victories gave ISU a 2-1 standing in the Missouri Valley and a 7-8 record overall. (Continued on page 180) Hodges, L. Carlson, M. Daniels; (Back Row) B. Behnke, S. Miller, S. Reed, R. McNelly, L. Wright, L. Drake, E. Curry, D. Brackins, B. Bender, M. Golden, S. Turner, R. McField, R. Golden, V. Stilger. , Eric Curry embraces Lester Wright after the Sycamores | against Creighton on a last second shot which gave them a one point victory. w Soon They Forget con't. The season went downhill after their win against Drake as they only won one of their next twelve game. In their victory against Southern Illinois, junior guard Lester Wright and forward Robert McField combined for 47 points as the Sycamores trounced the visiting Salukis 90-54. In the last game of the regular season, which was Bob King Night at Hulman Center, the Sycamores hit 63 percent of their shots and upset the 19th ranked Shockers of Wichita State. “The game was a really fine way to end our regular season,” said coach Bill Hodges. “It was a really fine night for our seniors.” In the first round of the Missouri Valley Conference tournament in Omaha, the Creighton Bluejays nipped the Sycamores for the third time during the season, with the final outcome of the game being 64-61. a There were brights spots in the season and Saying Good-Bye To A Good Man Athietic director and former basketball coach Bob King, announced his resignation during the early part of November. During the press conference he stated the reason being for health. Since King came to ISU in 1974, the - program has progressed much and the success will continue, King stated. In his first year as athletic director the Sycamores entered the football season as a Division | contender. ' Under King’s leadership ISU was accepted into the prestigious college conference, Missouri Valley Conference. Another accomplishment of King was the improvement of interest and the attendance at athletic events. In the past crowds averaged 2,000 and 3,000 during the King administration new attendance records were set in both basketball and football. This year’s homecoming crowd of 18,293 set a new attendance mark. While coaching basketball King recruited ISU star and now Boston Celtic standout Larry Bird. After suffering a heart attack, King ended in coaching career during the summer of 1978. King and his wife Sharel are the parents of six children. With his resignation effective July 1, King hopes to spend more time with his family. Bob King receives a kiss on the head from Mel Daniels. King coached Daniels before coming to ISU. King is well respected and will be missed by many. next year seven experienced players are returning. Mark Golden, a 68” freshman from Walton, and Lewis Cass High School, came on strong late in the season and scored 32 points in a losing cause against Drake. After seeing limited action at the start of the season, Golden started several games in the final stage of the season. The lanky forward became a favorite of the fans with his enthusiastic play and long range jumpers that ripped the nets. Other Sycamore hopefuls for next season include junior guard Rod McNelly and New Jersey freshman Reggie Golden. Next year the Sycamores will debut with some experienced but young players. Coach Bill Hodges will have to have an excellent recruiting year though to keep pace with the rest of the teams in the Missouri Valley as the conference is fast becoming a basketball “hotbed” in the Midwest and the nation. @ Learando Drake, Chicago, Illinois, sophomore looks on in anticipation for the rebound. 7 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL RESULTS ISU Opponent 93 Youngstown State 9] 55 Kent State University 60 77 North Dakota State 65 19 Purdue University 66 88 Eastern Illinois University 67 56 Murray State 71 81 University of Alabama-Huntsville 75 88 Southern Illinois 75 12 University of Louisville 63 77 Illinois State 79 83 Edinboro State 59 62 Western Michigan University 60 University of Wisconsin 83 66 University of Illinois 74 61 Purdue University 45 75 Ole Miss 56 80 University of Kentucky 93 72 Ball State University 57 75 University of Cincinnati 93 Joe Dee Rigel, senior from Kokomo, looks for teammate to Peggy Jackson, junior from Orlando, Florida drives the lane 99 Ohio State University 93 accept pass as number 31 plays pressure defense. and eyes the basket for two. 64 University of Michigan 83 68 University of Illinois 83 57 University of Dayton 65 64 DePaul University 76 73 Southern Illinois University 93 68 Western Illinois University 71 87 Central State University 51 64 Illinois State University 78 64 University of Detroit 79 57 Miami of Ohio 64 76 Eastern Illinois University 87 52 Purdue University 68 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL (Front Row) D. Romine, K Murphy, D. Cox, E. Godleski, (Back Row) T. Johnson, C Hall, J Chance, A. Gaines, J. Ellner, P. Jackson, C. Luther, L Rose, C Kline, B. Graves, C. Beesley, M. Berg, D. Cole, J Rigel The ’80-81 ISU Women’s Basketball Team had a successful season and added several accomplishments to their list of records and titles. The Kent State Invitational was among the wins. They finished second for the season opener. The invitational featured Youngstown State University which the Lady Sy camores beat in an overtime, 93-91. The Sycamores then lost to the host school in the championship game 55-60 to Kent State. Judy Ellner led in the first game with 27 points, followed by Peggy Jackson with 23 and Barbara Graves with 15. Against Kent State, Ellner again led in scoring, this time with 18 points, Graves added 12 and Jo Dee Rigel and Mem Berg scored nine. To make the record 3-1 for the season were the two wins at the Boilermaker Premiere. The Lady Sycamores played North Dakota State and won with a score of 77-65. High scorer was Graves, with 23. The next game featured Purdue University, the Sycamores beat them 79-66. High scorer was 23 again by Ellner and Graves. Winning two out of three games wasn’t bad as the Lady Sycamores beat Southern Illinois 88-75 and University of Alabama-Huntsville, 81-75. The only games they lost during the Martin Invitational was between Murray State 56-71. High scorer for the invitational was Graves with 29 points, the most points of any one individual during the entire season. The Lady Sycamores traveled to northern Kentucky for the next invitational were they won one of two games. The first being between Illinois State where Ellner scored 15 points for team high. The Sycamores lost the first game between Illinois State where Ellner scored 15 points for a team high. The second game was a victory for ISU, final score 83-59 with Edinboro State. The Lady Sycamores were holding a fine record up to this point with eight wins and three loses. However, the next three games took a turn for the worst. All of the games were away and all of the games were loses, changing their record to 8-6. The first home game of the spring season was a win against Purdue University for the Sycamores. High scorer for the team was Jackson with 17 points. The Lady Kat Invitational brought a win for the women’s basketball team. The first match was between Ole Miss, the Sycamores won 76-56. However, the second game didn’t prove to be as successful, the Sycamores lost to the University of Kentucky 93-80. The Sycamores held steady as they took another win against Ball State here at home. However, their luck changed from that game to the end of the season. The Lady Sycamores won one of 14 games, making their final season record 12-20. Tracy Johnson was given an award for Mental Attitude; Judy Ellner, Honorary Captain; and Most Valuable was awarded to Barbara Graves. @ -Garth Francis | The ball is right in Colleen Luther's reach and the Sycamore Eastern Illinois University team member and ISU's Mem Berg, defeated the Eastern Illinois team by a score of 88-67. Jasper junior, both reach to capture the ball. 183 Women’s Basketball Not Far From Perfect Being named to the All-Midwest team and alternate to the All-American squad Benita Edds keeps on shooting for the top. Photos by Darrell Phegley ISU Archery Team Ranked 5th In Nation. With all their outstanding accomplishments during the season the archers took time for a break. Bow and arrow has been around since the time of cowboys and Indians. With ISU being the home of the fifth place national archery team the squad had a perfect season. Archers Benita Edds, Sullivan senior; Corinne Frank, Arlington Heights senior; Michelle Frank Borders, Arlington Heights sophomore; and Cheri Bates, Rolling Meadow junior have brought fame through their outstanding performance in archery. Corinne Frank and younger sister Michelle were named to the All-American team while teammate Edds was named alternate to the All-American team. Both Franks, Edds, and Bates were selected for the All-Midwest team. All four of the archers qualified for the U.S. Olympics qualificational trials. Also in the men’s team Paul Houston, Kokomo was named to the All-American squad. The Sycamores open the season with an easy win over Purdue. Edds shot 783 out of a perfect 900 for first place honors. Following Edds were teammates Bates who placed second then Frank and Borders who tied for third place honors with 764. At their own invitational ISU’s Edds set a national intercollegiate record with a score of 279 and a total of 545 to set the new 25 meter indoor record. Edds also placed first in the meet followed by Borders in second spot. In the ISU Invitational Charles Kohl, Terre Haute senior, placed first in the men’s division. The following week Edds broke her own national record as well as Border’s record by shooting a 283. The ladies team took first in the Ohio Invitational. The top four places were won by ISU archers. All-American Michelle Frank Borders keeps her eye on target as she set new records during the season. Borders broke Edds record in the following meet with 287 at the second ISU invitational for the season. The lady archers kept taking the blue ribbons at the remainding invitationals. (Purdue, Indoor Regional-ISU, and Quad-State Invitational at Miami of Ohio). In the U.S. Intercollegiate Championship at Arizona State which the Sycamores placed fifth in the nation, and Edds placed ninth in the finals. Edds ended her collegiate career by being named most valuable archer for the Sycamores. Other individual awards went to Borders who was named the most distinguished. Being named most improved for the squad was Rebecca Marshall, Sullivan freshmen. The highlight in the archery season was the trip to the Las Vegas Invitational. The Sycamore archers held various projects to fund the trip. While the bulk of the five ISU archers who headed to Las Vegas was raised through a “Shootathon’’. At the Las Vegas Invitational Edds and Borders paired to receive second place in all-around competition which earned them silver medals. In the first flight Marshall scored 262 out of 300 placing her 10th. Harcourt, Fillmore sophomore, and Charles Kohl shot two perfect scores of 30 and placed 19th in the first flight and 24th in the second flight respectively. Through the season the Sycamores were under the coaching of Joan Boehmer, assistant professor of women’s physical education. Archers receiving senior participation awards were Benita Edds, Corinne Frank and Charles Kohl. Franks ended her college career as being named All-American two times. None could ask for a much better season, but the new team goal is to shoot at first in the nationals. @ Benita Edds who holds the national record, pulls one of the many arrows from the target. On target by being ranked fifth in the nation are the archers; Cheri Bates, Marlene Robertson, Michelle Borders, Corinne Frank, Benita Edds, and Steve Harcourt. 185 Archer A Teeter-fotter Season The lady Sycamores volleyball team had a tough time as they served up a 10 win, 29 lost record. The ten-member varsity squad began the season without two of last year’s key players. Dee Doppler and Malissa Martin were out for the entire season with injuries. Third year coach Vivian Frausto realized Martin would be gone due to back problems, but Doppler came as a Surprise. With five returning letter winners the women took their first win in the consolation bracket in the Oral Roberts University Invitational. An easy win over Emporia State 15-1, 15-8. — — Letter winners Susie Bair, Kelly Denton, Rhonda Low, Cathy Ossenberg, Karen Phillips and the Lady Sycamores continued to have troubles as they suffered defeats against IU and Ball State. Then again they dropped three matches in the Northern Illinois Invitational. Frausto realized that the team was young as assistant coaches Stuart Weber and Cindy Thomas added knowledge and experience to the Coaching Staff. Finally in October the ladies began a new start winning 6 out of 7 matches and two invitationals. The women romped past Notre Dame, 15-5, 15-8, 15-4. The serving of freshmen recruits, Nancy Plummer and Linda Warner, was a key in the victory. Cathy Ossenburg, Newburgh junior, won nine out of 15 points on her serve in the final game against the fighting Irish. Hosting a triangular tournament the ladies upended Louisville in a five game thriller. Easily volleying 15-6, 15-7 victory in the first two games the Louisville Cardinals then defeated the Sycamores 1-15, 4-15. The final game was tied 11-11, then the Sycamores overpowered with a 15-11 victory in front of a Parents Day crowd. Parents of the players were presented fresh roses by their daughters prior to the game. While the undergraduates on the squad presented the senior players with roses. After an earlier defeat to Ball State the Lady Sycamores revenged against the Cardinals 7-15, 15-13, 6-15, 15-5, 15-8. With four freshmen and a sophomore on the varsity team, the squad started to come on strong, with a 9-13 record in the last half of the season. The women concluded the 1980 season with defeat in the IAIAW tournament at Purdue. Susie Bair, Rochester senior, received the mental attitude award for volleyball plus the four year senior participation award. Other senior awards for four year participation included Dee Doppler, Rhonda Low, Malissa Martin, and Karen Phillips. Phillips, Highland business management major, was named the most valuable player. Being named most consistent for the lady sycamores was Indianapolis freshmen Nancy Plummer. At the line Plummer attempted 264 serves with 1.85 efficiency. The most valuable player Phillips was 46% at the spike pick ups as well as spikes killed. The junior varsity team ended the season 7-17. Coach Thomas and assistant coach Raphael Bahomonde team serving was a 52%. Nikki Gikley, South Bend sophomore, lead the JV with 74% in serves. @ Evansville junior Janet Ulrey shows the Sycamore defense attack in the gymnasium. WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL TEAM (Front Row) R. Parker, K. Pieper, R. Low, S. Bair, M. Martin; (Back Row) N. Plummer, F. Broadus, V. Frausto, K. Grove, K. Denton, K: Phillips, C. Ossenburg, S. Weber, K. Schroeder, L. Warren. _ Up high and spike is actually how the Lady Sycamore -Craig Johnson Blocking out is important as the team’s blocking percentage performed ending the season with a 10-29 record. was 25 percent for the year. -Craig Johnson ‘Practice makes perfect and the women’s volleyball team kept ‘on working throughout the season. Volleying for a set-up is Kyra Shroeder, Flora, IL sophomore, during a match. -Craig Johnson WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL RESULTS U of Michigan Over ISU Eastern Michigan over ISU ORAL ROBERTS U. INVITATIONAL West Texas State over ISU Oral Roberts U. Over ISU Kansas State over ISU St. Louis University over ISU ISU over Emporia State Louisiana State over ISU Indiana University over ISU Ball State University over ISU NORTHERN ILLINOIS INVITATIONAL Northern Illinois over ISU Loyola of Chicago over ISU lowa State over ISU Eastern Illinois over ISU ISU over Bowling Green Central Michigan over ISU ISU over Notre Dame Univ. WINDY CITY INVITATIONAL-CHICAGO C George Williams College over ISU Wright State over ISU Southern Illinois over ISU ISU over U. Of Missouri-St. Louis ISU over Franklin College WRIGHT STATE INVITATIONAL St. Louis U. over ISU Wright State U. over ISU ISU over Marshall University U. Of Louisville over ISU Western Illinois over ISU ISU over Louisville Eastern Illinois over ISU BALL STATE INVITATIONAL Indiana Tech over ISU ISU over Ball State Morehead State over ISU Southern Illinois over ISU U. OF LOUISVILLE INVITATIONAL ISU over U. Of Louisville Bellarmine College over ISU ISU over Tennessee Tech St. Louis U. over ISU IAIAW CHAMPIONSHIPS Indiana University over ISU Ball State Univ. over ISU 16, 14-16, 4,15 1-15, 16-14, 15,8, 12,15, 9-15 Sells), Jelly) 7-15, 7-15 MENG, WIM), SENS 8-15, 13-15 5-1, 15-8 13-15, 8-15 215, 7-15, 4-15 12-15, 10-15, 6-15 WIENS, HGS) IES) 8-15, 5-15 ING), fF) 16-14, 10-15, 2-15, 8-15 12-15, 15-10, 7-15, 15-10, 15-9 2-15, 2-15, 13-15 15-5, 15-8, 15-4 IRCLE Sel), 213), Gal) lela), Woe, Zelksyy IOI IWLENSy, SES), IOs ISAM, Wei, Was 15-6,15-13, 16-14 A115) 10-8, 16 15 TOMS oS 15 Nays), los) 9-15, 12-15 75, 3-15; 7-15 19-03) Loss elo ao 5-11 13-15; 8-15, 7-15 Orie, GE), BEND Fel, 13-113}, '6-15;, 15-5), 15-8 6-15, 3-15, 4-15 Ela, ISEIS), Gals 15-10, 5-15, 16-14 Dalowl os LOnml oe 2 15-9, 10-15, 7-15 6-15;7 3-10, 19-15 Gals), SEIS), Jel!) wrilSy, JI, HIS), ISIS) 187 Women’s Volleyball Concentration is the key word in performing on the balancing beam during a gymnastics routine. Photos by Craig Johnson mnastics Gymnasts Win IAIAW Title The women gymnastics team maintained their high marks with only five returning athletics on the team. Faye Neukam, Maggie Ossman, Debbie Larkin, Martha Steigmeyer, and Debbie Valido were the returning members of the squad. The first meet of the season, the Midwest Open At Illinois Chicago Circle, was disappointing with the Sycamores placing fourth out of four teams. Top scorers were Jodie Wood, Terre Haute freshman, on the vault with a 7.35. Alison Howard, Valparaiso freshman, proved successful on the floor exercises with a 6.50. They moved up during the competition at the University of Illinois Quadrangular where they received a 125.90 and placed third of four teams. Howard ranked with a 8.15 on the vault, while Debbie Larkin, Allentown, Pennsylvania sophomore, received a 8.50. The season opener for the spring was at Ohio State where the Lady Sycamores finished last with a score of 116.95 against 138.05 for Ohio State. High scorer was Howard with a 5.85 on the balance beam. The lady gymnasts lost their first home match to Eastern Kentucky, 129.40-122.65. Eastern beat the Sycamores in every event. The best performances for the Sycamores came from Debbie Valido, Dayton, Ohio, sophomore, she placed third in each event. Faye Neukam, Holland junior, finished with a score of 8.20 in the floor eXEFCises. During the second home meet the Lady Sycamores performed well and placed second with SSE en a a nn erin ae 2 ee Debbie Valido is shown in action during a gymnastics meet between the University of Illinois and Central Michigan University. Landing on the horse just right is very important to start a routine off with a good beginning. a score of 127.65. Western Michigan placed first with 127.70, and the University of lowa placed third with a score of 124.30. Martha Steigmeyer, Fort Wayne sophomore, placed third in all-around competition with a score of 32.35, first on the uneven parallel bars with an 8.60 and tied for second place on the balance beam with a 8.25. Valido, placed first in vaulting with a 8.55; Neukam, placed second in the floor exercises with a 8.55; and Larkin, was third in the balance beam competition with a 8.20. Other highlights in the meet included Maggie Ossman, Manchester, Pennsylvania, Junior, scoring 8.20 in the vault and Steigmeyer scoring 8.05 in the vaulting competition. The gymnastics team finished first as they defeated Ball State 125.15-120.40. Steigmeyer received second place in the floor exercise with 7.85, balance beam 7.85 and parallel bars 8.45. Steigmeyer also placed third in the vaulting competition with 8.20, was first in the vaulting competition with 8.35 and finished second in the all-around competition with a total score of 31.45. Neukam, took first place in the floor exercise with a 8.40, was third on the balance beam with 7.75 and finished third in the all- around competition with a total score of 30.55. Badcock, scored an 8.15 on the vault and Chris Baker, Terre Haute junior, scored a 8.05. The Miami of Ohio Invitational meet was successful for the team where they placed fourth of seven teams. The run down of the scores were West Virginia, 135.95; Eastern Kentucky, 126.25; Ball State, 115.95; Miami, 100.10; Notre Dame, 67.35; and Sinclair CC 48.05. The next two matches were both victories for the Lady Sycamores. First taking a triangular win over the University of Illinois and Central Michigan University at home. The University of Illinois led after two events by 1.3 points by the Sycamores came on strong in the beam and floor exercise to capture the team title with an overall score of 130.50 to Illinois’ 130.05. Central Michigan finished third with 126.15. The triangular meet marked the first time this year that the lady gymnasts have finished in the 130’s. ISU held a slight lead after the vaulting with a 33.95 to Illinois’ 33.35. Baker, took third place in vaulting and teammate Ossman, was second. The ISU squad lost ground in the uneven bars as they scored a 31.50 to Illinois’ 33.40. Steigmeyer, took second with a 8.45 while Illinois captured first and third places. Valido, and Steigmeyer tied for second on the beam with a 8.15, as ISU swept all three places. Ossman tied with a 8.35. The lady gymnasts also took second and third in the all-around competition with Ossman scoring a 33.05, and Steigmeyer a Sa delo: (continued on page 190) 189 Women's Gymnastics Gymnasts Win IAIAW Title The other outstanding win was the Erna Wachtel Invitational at Northwestern Univeristy. ISU competed in the Advanced Division | class with three other schools and took the team title with 132.8, their highest score of the season. Western Michigan placed second with a 130.4, while Western Illinois was third with 123.9. The University of Illinois at Chicago Circle was fourth with 44.9 points. ISU took four of the top five places in the all-around competition with Steigmeyer scoring a 34.45 for the top spot. Valido was second with 33.45, Ossman was fourth with a 32.25, and Badcock was fifth with a 32.10. Valido won the beam competition with an 8.9, while Steigmeyer was third with an 8.5. Baker, tied for first in the floor exercise with a 9.0. Steigmeyer was second on the bars with a 8.6 and third in the vault with 8.7. Bowling Green State University defeated the Lady Sycamores 136.40 to 135.70 in a home dual meet. ISU fell behind early after the first event as Ossman, placed second in vaulting with a 8.80. Steigmeyer, took third in the event with a 8.75. The Sycamores made a comeback in the balance beam by outscoring their opponents 33.85 to 33.10, and were behind by only .65 of a point going into the last event. But BGSU outpointed the Sycamores in the remaining event and captured the meet. First place honors were awarded to the Sycamores with overall score of 135.10 to Western Illinois’ 118.60. High scorers for the Lady Sycamores were Neukam with a 8.40 on the vault. Ossman received an 8.50 on the uneven bars, the highest score for that event during the entire season. ISU hosted the IAIAW Women’s Gymnastics Championship and kept all the top awards. In the team competition, the Sycamores scored higher in each event than their two opponents and took the team title with a season-high 138.50 points. Indiana University was second with 134.00 followed by Ball State’s 126.25. The lady gymnasts swept the first three all-around scores with Valido, successfully defending her title with a 34.70, Ossman, was second with a 34.50. Steigmeyer, who was leading the all-arounders before going into the floor exercise, slipped to third with a final score of 34.40. ISU also swept The beauty of the art is displayed during any gymnastics meet where the talented athletics present their own routine during the floor exercise The strength and training is almost unbelievable as the women of the gymnastics team balance themselves on the beam with one arm during competition Ses alt eal -Craig Johnson WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS (Front Row) D. Valido, A. Howard, M. _ Steigmeyer, F. Neukam, M. Ossman, D. Larkin, J. Mattson, G. Treiber; (Back Row) J. Wood, A. Chambers, J. George, B. Bagnall, T. Badcock, J. Ronk, J. Creasman, R. Lowery, L. Malers. -Craig Johnson WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS RESULTS Midwest Open-1.10 Fourth of Four University of Illinois Quadrangular-125.90 Third of Four Ohio State-116.95 Second of Two Eastern Kentucky-122.65 Second of Two ISU Triangular-127.65 Second of Three Ball State-125.15 First of Two Miami of Ohio Invitational-112.20 Fourth of Seven ISU Invitational-130.50 First of Three Erna Wachtel Invitational-132.80 First of Four Bowling Green State-135.70 Second of Two Western Illinois-135.10 First of Two IAIAW Gymnastic Championships-138.50 First of Three Michigan-134.85 Second of Two MAIAW Championships-134.05 Ninth of Eleven the first three places in the beam competition with Steigmeyer winning with a 8.85, followed by Valido’s 8.80, and Ossman’s 8.60. In vaulting, Steigmeyer and Valido tied for the title with a score of 8.90. Ossman won the uneven bars competition with a 8.60 followed by Steigmeyer’s 8.55. Neukam, won the floor exercise with a high score of 9.55. The Lady Sycamores could not match their state-winning performance against the University of Michigan as they dropped the dual meet 136.96 to 134.80. Steigmeyer finished third in vaulting with an 8.7 and then placed second in the uneven bars competition with a score of 8.65. Steigmeyer and Ossman tied for third with a 34.05 for all-around. The only first place winner was Neukam, who scored a 9.0 in floor exercise. The Sycamores had a turn of luck for the worst as they competed in the MAIAW Championships at Michigan State. Valido was forced to withdraw from competition due to a fall from the uneven bars. Ossman, placed 10th on the balance beam with a 8.70. She also finished 16th in the all-around with a 34.15. In team competition, ISU finished ninth with 13.05. Ohio State won the MAIAW with a 2.55, finishing just ahead of host Michigan State’s 141.25. Outstanding members of the gymnastics squad were: Best Attitude, Martha Steigmeyer; Most Improved, Chris Baker; Most Valuable, Debbie Valido. The highest honor given by the National Association of Women Gymnastic Judges has been awarded to Mrs. Margit Grete Treiber, women’s gymnastics coach. Trieber was named to the Associations’ ‘Hall of Fame” at the recent National Congress of the United States Gymnastics Federation. She is only the fifth person to ever receive the award, which the organizations says was given for her outstanding contributions to the development of American gymnastics on the national and international levels, for her work as an international gymnastics judge and for her 20 years of voluntary service. She has been on te faculty here since 1960 and has coached the University’s women’s gymnastics team into the top 10 in the finals of the national championships five times. She directed both the 1972 Olympic games tryouts and served as the leader for the U.S. team when it completed in Japan, South Africa, The USSR, Columbia, Mexico, Canada, France and Hungary. Currently she is director of a national program to teach gymnastics instructors the compulsory moves of gymnastics exercises. In accepting the award Mrs. Treiber expressed her gratitude to ISU ‘’... for providing opportunities to conduct nationally outstanding events and for the genuine support given by my colleagues.” 191 Women’s Gymnast: Running Their Way To Victory Highest placing in ISU history in three different meets, the Lady Sycamores Cross Country team showed movement on the course. Under the direction of first year coach Robert “Skip” Stolley the runners placed ninth in the Division | AIAW Regional Championships. With 24 teams competing in the 5,000 meter run ISU’s Kris Haeckler clocked the fastest time for ISU with 17.58 which placed her 19th in the field of 100 runners. Close behind Haeckler who hails from Grants Pass, Oregon was teammate Kim Ankenbauer, Cincinnati, Ohio junior who placed 21st with 18.04. The women ran in the first annual preview twilight two mile course with freshmen Denise Weinhoeft, Greencastle, leading the team. In a triangular meet the squad had to settle for second place with host school Eastern Illinois taking first. The following week the team placed fifth in the Illinois State Invitational which was another highest placing in ISU’s history. Kim led the Sycamores with a fifth place finish in 18.27. There was some controversy surrounding the meet as the top three runners for Eastern cut across the course and shortened it by some 75 yards. The three runners were leading the race at that time and most of the other runners followed the shortcut. Kris Haeckler was in fourth place at that time, but she followed the course. This caused her to drop from fourth place to an 11th place finish. Another highest placing in the Sycamore history was a fifth place finished in the TFA Midwest Collegiate Championships in Kenosha, Wisconsin. With 15 teams running Haeckler placed 27th with 18.37 clocking for the three mile run. Then the ladies ran in the Purdue Invitational 5,000 meters. Again Haeckler, who was named the most valuable runner for the team took eighth place with 18.05. As in the past ISU’s Ankenbauer followed team runner Haeckler with 11th place. The cross country team won their own invitational at Phoenix Golf Club. With six teams running ISU’s product Haeckler covered the course in a new record of 17.28. Second place went to Sycamores Ankenbauer with 17.37 clocking. Finishing fourth was Weinhoeft for State with 17.52. Jeanette Williams, Fort Wayne, placed second in the long jump and ran a leg of the 800-medley relay in the Midwest Open. 19. Wome Country Named most team spirit recipient was senior Lauri Nagel, Massapequa, New York. Sophomore Donna Meyer from Newburgh was named most improved for the team. In the opening of the indoor track season the women’s track team was hampered with flu which weakened their strength. The ladies began the season without the service of Michaela Cavanagh, who is on scholarship from Sayville, New York and runner Kris Haeckler. In the four team field the Sycamores placed sec- ond. Leading the team was Kim Ankenbauer who placed first in the two mile with a clocking of 10:49.8. Linda Dowdy, Terre Haute freshman, established a new indoor track record with a time of 8.24 seconds in the women’s 60 yard hurdle. During the course of the indoor season many new ISU indoor records were set. In the 60 yard dash Laletta Fitzpatrick, Jeffersonville junior, paced a time of 6.84. Also in the 60 meter dash Fitzpatrick clocked 7.61 for a new school record. Darcel Church, New York sophomore, clocked 35.98 in the 300 yard dash. Marian Kidd, Gary junior, set a new indoor record in the 600 yard run with a clocking of 1:24.3. Laurie Nagel, Long Valley, NJ, broke the 1000 yard run with a 2.41.4 time. Denise Weinhoeft paced 5:00.6 in the mile run to see the former school record be claimed by Weinhoeft. Haeckler timed 10:35.6 in the two mile run. In the pentathlon Chris Singer, Galeton, PA, scored a 3417 points to establish another school indoor record. With the indoor season behind them, the Indiana State Sycamores placed third in the 12 team Mem- phis State Invitational. In the 5,000 meter run Anken- bauer set a new school record with 17:36.0 while Donna Meyer recorded an 18:14.0 in the same event. In the University of Illinois track meet the Syca- mores Fitzpatrick qualified for the national with the speed of 7.61 in the 60 meter dash. At Eastern Illinois the track team won the triangu- lar meet. Denise Winehoeft was the leading point winner for ISU with two first place finishes in the 880 yard event with a 2:22.37 clocking and the mile with a time of 5:05.74. In this meet the ladies set nine personal bests. The runners on campus have shown much im- provement both personal times and team work. With Coach Stolley and assistant coaches Greg Kraft and Donna Green it looks as the program is on the right track. At the conclusion of the 81 season Jeanette Wil- liams was named outstanding field event recipient. Outstanding track event award winner went to Kim Ankenbauer. Chris Singer was named most outstand- ing on the track and field team. @ With the women cross country team placing the highest in | three meets during the year Mariann Kidd, Gary junior, still keeps on running for first place. Running both cross country and track for the Sycamores was Kim Ankenbauer, Cincinnati junior. -Pam Bellotti -Pam Bellotti CROSS COUNTRY TEAM RESULTS Eastern Illinois 24, ISU 40, Illinois State 62 Illinois State Invitational TFA Midwest Collegiate Championships Purdue Invitational ISU 33, Eastern Illinois 37, W. Michigan 71, Ball State 119 AIAW Midwest Region V Championships CROSS COUNTRY (Front Row) K. Ankenbauer, M. Woener, C. Kolkman, S. Batliner, M. Cavanagh, K. Fairey; (Back Row) L. Nagel, K. Haeckler, M. Kidd, D. Meyer, P. Donahue, D. Weinhoeft, S. Stolley. 193 Women’s Cross Countr Lady Sycamores Block The Goal The Lady Sycamores Field Hockey team finished the season over .500 which was rewarding for the 18 member squad team. The ladies were very good on their defense and the new freshmen recruits added to the success. In her tenth season Coach Pernice open the season with a 10-1 win over Eastern Michigan. Pernice is assisted by second year coach, Jean Bustard as well as a volunteer coach. Jay Patel, who has played field hockey for 15 years in his native Rhoadesisa, offered his service to the team. WOMEN’S FIELD HOCKEY RESULTS OPP Eastern Michigan ] Indiana 2 Northern Illinois 2 U. of Wisconsin-Madison l Eastern Illinois 0 Marion College 0 Illinois State 0 Western Illinois 3 Ball State 0 2 0 ] iz 4 ] 1 2 3 l Bowling Green (DOT) DePauw Purdue Taylor St. Louis U. of Louisville Notre Dame So. Illinois-Carbondale Western Michigan (FO) (OT) (OT) (FO) ] 3 3 7 ] ] ] 3 3 0 3 2 0 3 ] 4 0 IAIAW-Indiana WOMEN’S S. Holly, f K. Gray, ] Cavanagh, M. |} Mary Mercier hussle match Kelley and assistant Coach Jean Bustard, the ELD HOCKEY (Front Row) J. Watterson, S. Kolarik, C. Treer, J. Elfein, : tac . Raita i Second Row) K. Smith, D. Snyder, M. Mercier, K. McConeghy, 1, D. Rowalisyn; (Back Row) J. Bustard, K. McFarren, M Poole, B. Gellman, J. Patel, S. Pernice Indiana avenged last year’s lost by taking the Sycamores 0-2. Soon the ladies showed their talent with a 3-0 win over Eastern Illinois. Kathy Smith, Philadelphia junior transfer, scored the only goal of the first period of play and Beth Gellman, St. Louis freshman, scored the only two goals of the final half. In the game, Krista McFarren, Potomca, MD sophomore, was credited with two assist and Maureen Cavanagh, Sayville, NY sophomore, had one assit. The win over EIU brought the Lady Sycamores’ record up to 3-2. The ladies kept the winning streak to four games after defeating Illinois State. Pat Taber led State to its third straight shut out scoring the only goal of the game in the 1-0 victory at Illinois State. The streak came to an end as Western Illinois for a 3-1 victory over ISU. Smith scored the only goal for the Sycamores whose record dropped to 5-3. With a total team effort the field hockey team defeated Bowling Green State 3-2 in a double overtime. Smith scored two goals including the clincer and McFarren added another to lead ISU. The first overtime ended with the score 2-2 as McFarren kept ISU in the battle. Smith’s second goal proved to be too much for the Falcons as they finally succembed in the second overtime period. The Lady Sycamores lost a heartbreaker to Purdue who is the reigning IAIAW winner 1-0 in a flick off. In the annual Alumni game the varsity team defeated the Alumni 2-1. Susan Holly, Manasquan, NJ., senior, and Smith scored for ISU while assistant coach Jean Bustard put on the board for the Alums. The team dedicated the final game to senior Cathy Treer, Susan Holly, Sharon Koharik, Mary the astro turf at the stadium during a victorious Sycamores defeated Western Michigan 4-3 in a flick-off. Mary Kelly scored the winning flick as the team finished the season with an 11-7 record. In hopes of tasting victory the women headed took Earlham College for the IAIAW Championship in which ISU was seeded third behind Purdue and IU who were seeded one and two respectfully. The Hoosiers defeated the Sycamores 6-1 to conclude the 80 campaign. Being named most valuable was Sharon Kolarik, Maribel, WI senior, who played center link. Top offense went to Kathy Smith. Mary Kelly, right thrust, was named top defensive player for the team. @ Senior right-wing Kathy Treer shows the technique used in the game of field hockey. -Garth Francis Birdie In The Air Women’s badminton is one of the two programs at the college level in Indiana. The other being Ball State University. The Midwest is famous for the quality of play especially in neighboring Illinois. At ISU the policy for the women’s badminton and golf team is that a new coach (graduate assistant) be appointed each year as part of her requirement. With a new coach each year it Is difficult to build a strong program according to Coach Janis Keim. The netters suffered from inexperience. The ten number squad consisted of five first year players. The few bright spots of the team was lead by seniors Susie Bair, Diane Kowalisyn, and Laura Linnan. Linnan, West Senica, NY, played the number one spot. Bair, Rochester, played the number two matches. Linnan and Bair along with teammates Ruth Ellis and Kowalisyn traveled to Western Illinois University to compete in the AIAW National Invitational Badminton Championship. The Sycamores settled for 13th place which featured 17 teams. Each of the ladies saw single action and paired for doubles. In the doubles consolation bracket Linnan-Blair took a defeat in a three game match 15-9, 2-3, 15-3. In singles Linnan was defeated in the third round of the second quarter. Bair, a physical education major, was named mental attitude recipient for the team. Jill Watterson, Rockville, MD, received the most improved award for the squad. Being named most valuable was four year member Linnan, health and safety major. Linnan finished the season with a 23-9 personal record. WOMEN’S BADMINTON RESULTS ISU Score Opponents 9 Eastern Illinois 5 Ball State 12 Western Illinois 12 Ball State 0 Northern Illinois 6 Ball State 20 (7 or 8) Southern IL Invitational 9.5 (8 of 8) Western IL Invitational 16 (7 of 9) Eastern Invitational 31 (9 of 13) Illinois State Invitational 5 Eastern Illinois l Illinois State (13T of 17) — AIAW Badminton Championships WOMEN’S BADMINTON (Front Row) J. Elfein, F. Harun, J Watterson, M. Courville; (Back Row) J. Keim, K. Thomas, D Kowalisyn, S. Bair, E.R. Ellis, L. Linnan Senior Laura Linnan shows her concentration during a match. Linnan ends her college career year with 23-9 for her senior year 195 Women’s Badminton Shearer Sets Pool And Meet Records With the two returning swimmers who held all but four of the individual records for the team, Sue Goebel, began her third season as coach. Senior Marcia Shearer held nine individual records and was part of all five relay record teams in the fall. The Sycamores open the season with a loss to Southern Illinois, 98-33. Freshmen recruit Kim Merklin, Indianapolis, set a school record in the 50 meter breaststroke with a clocking of 29.74. Another blue ribbon was obtained by Debbie Krueger in the 110 yard breastroke with clocking of 2.34.57. Kreuger, a freshman Hawaii recruit, is number one in both 100 and 200 yard breastroke in Hawaii. The 400 meter relay team of Merklin, Krueger, Shearer and Martin, Lafayette Indiana product, broke the school record with 4..98 which was good for a second place finish. The Lady Sycamores swam past DePauw to win their first home meet of the season. The aqua queens took first place in all but three events. Again, Shearer won three individual events as did sophomore Dawn Glascock. Against Ball State the swimmers dropped a close meet by 67-73. First place wins went to the 200-yard medley relay, Martin, Hartlage, Rawlings; 200 yard freestyle, Glascock; 100 yard freestyle, Shearer; 100 yard butterfly, Shearer; 200 yard freestyle, Glascock; and 40 yard butterfly, Shearer. WOMEN’S SWIMMING RESULTS ISU Score (9 of 12) Southern Illinois Miami University Invitational DePauw University Illinois State Redbird Relays Eastern Illinois U of Evansville Purdue Miami of Ohio Ball State Northern Illinois Northern Illinois Invitational Eastern Illinois Ball State St. Mary's College Southern Illinois Invitational (6th) (4 of 5) Senior Marcia Shearer comes up for air as she competes in a meet in which she took top honors which was very common, Shearer ended her collegiate career with record breakers In the Northern Illinois Invitational the team finished fifth out of six competing teams. Kokomo’s Shearer set new pool and meet records and brought home three first place finishes. Shearer, the only ISU swimmer to win any events, set records in the 100 yard freestyle 54.423, and the 100 yard butterfly with a time of :59.387. The swimmers concluded the year by placing fourth at the Southern Illinois Invitational in Carbondale. Shearer ended a spectacular collegiate career by winning two events and placing second in another. Shearer won the 100 yard butterfly in an ISU record time of :58.68, and the 200 yard butterfly. Though she finished second in the 100 yard freestyle, she still managed an ISU record time of :53.76. Two seniors ended their college career of four years of swimming participants senior awards going to Cathy Stevens and Marcia Shearer. Shearer was named the team’s most valuable player. Most improved award winner went to Erin Conley, a sophomore from Indianapolis. The mental attitude winner was Jean Hufstedler, Idewild junior. @ Marcia Shearer Woman Athlete Of The Senior Marcia Shearer was named Woman Athlete of the Year at the women’s sports banquet in the spring. Shearer who hails from Kokomo holds many pool records. Her oldest record being set during her freshmen season on December 3, 1977 in the 200 freestyle with the time of 1.57.262. She holds the ISU pool record for the 100 freestyle as well as Northern Illinois’ pool record in the 100. With 25.08 time Shearer holds State’s 50 freestyle record. At the beginning of this year’s season Shearer set the 100 butterfly with 58.68. She again holds Northern Illinois record in the 100 butterfly. Adding to the ISU pool record set by the physical education major is 50 butterfly, 200 butterfly, 100 individual medley and the 200 individual medley. During her junior and senior year, Shearer was a member of the medley relay and freestyle relay teams who set pool records at State. Shearer graduated leaving 11 ISU pool records to her career. MARCIA SHEAR INDIVIDUAL BEST TIMES MARCIA SHEARER 50 Freestyle .25.08 100 Freestyle 53.76 200 Freestyle 1.57.262 500 Freestyle 5.26.106 Freestyle 17.33.09 50 Butterfly 27.145 100 Butterfly 58.68 200 Butterfly 2.09.33 Woman Athlete of the Year, Marcia Shearer, proudly displays 100 Individual Medley 1.03.29 her engraved clock she was presented at the sports banquet. 200 Individual Medley 2.11.48 200 Medley Relay 1.56.10 400 Medley Relay 4..98 200 Freestyle Relay 1.43.33 400 Freestyle Relay 3.49.205 800 Freestyle Relay 8.19.79 = Member, record-setting relay team Record Pool Time (ISU) WOMEN’S SWIM TEAM (Front Row) J. Hufstedler, K. Merklin, B. Roberts, E. Conley; (Second Row) C. Stevens, M. Shearer, T. Symonds, M. Martin, M. Hartlage, T. Rawlings, J. Bustard, J. Elam; (Back Row) R. Barnett, D. Krueger, D. Glascock, P. McLaughlin, D. Thomas, S. Goebel. 197 Women’s Swimn -Garth Francis A Sport Of All The women tennis team was the year of the Keene had a relatively easy time as she won 6-1, youths as the squad began the fall season with 6-4. seven freshmen, five sophomores, and two junior Against Purdue and Indiana ISU failed to win a returnee. The fall season ended with 10 wins and match. three losses for the lady sycamores. Named the leadership recipient was Glass. Leading the squad was Nancy Csipkay, Peterson was named most improved. Most Wyckoff, NJ sophomore, for the women’s tennis valuable player for the squad was Keene. team. Following Csipkay was Terre Haute’s South The lady scyamores will be back on the court Vigo product Angie Acton Keene in the number next fall. With no seniors the team should be two spot. Others that battle for singles spots tough. @ were junior veteran Carmie Mosson, Lafayette; Laurie Glass, Norwich, Cl sophomore; and freshmen Kelly Gasaway, Belleville, IL, and Julie Peterson; Loogootee. At the Notre Dame tournament the ladies took a fifth place finish in the eight-team competition. Csipkay took the blue ribbon at number one while only giving up two games for the championship. Under the coaching of Doris Breitenfield who is in her seventh year the Sycamores open the season with a victory and ended with a 6-3 win over Ball State. Csipkay ended the fall season 9-1 while number two Keene had a perfect season 9- 0. Seasons Brenda Iden, North Webster freshmen, puts some power on the ball during a match. -Tony Virgo Le y When the spring season rolled around the lady sycamores battled, but ended with a 4-10 record. In the opening match McNeeste State set the syamores back 4-5, but the sycamores volleyballed a win 5-4 win against University of Southwest Louisiana. Number one single player was Nancy Csipkay who took fourth in the 65th annual Dorothy McClune which drew 36 teams. Csipkay was defeated in the semi-finals in a tough three an half hour three set match. The lady sycamores ended the spring season in the IAIAW tournament. With the matches being played at Indiana. The team took a 2-7 setback against Ball State. In the round-robin tournament Csipkay pulled a victory with a 7-5, 7-6 win. -Tony Virgo Georgia Paikos, Bloomfield sophomore, puts some spin on the ball for the Sycamores. Julie Peterson, Loogootee freshman, was named the most Number one Nancy Csipkay, Wyckoff, J sophomore, ended the improved player on the women’s tennis team. season with a personal record of 9-1 in the fall season. WOMEN’S TENNIS RESULTS FALL RECORD SPRING RECORD = = a U =o McNeese State U. of Southwest La. Northwest La. Quincy College Sangamon State Vincennes University IS 8 4 9 2 9 6 8 3) 6 3 6 9 6 DePauw Valparaio Evansville Taylor University Indiana Central Butler Eastern Illinois Northern Kentucky Vincennes University Ball State University WOWMWOrwownwronmrao SS ye) I CaS) y=) Si Six Murray State Stephen F. Austin Sangamon State U. of Illinois Illinois State U. Of Illinois-Chicago C. Eastern Michigan Depauw University Ball State (IAIAW) Indiana U. (IAIAW) Purdue University WONT WOONOWWOWWO HL NO WOMEN’S TENNIS TEAM (Front Row) K. Gasaway, K. Norman J. Patterson, D. Delong, C. Mosson. (Second Row) WN. T. Poppas, P. Milas, L. Schoenbachler, L. Glass, A. Ke Paikos, D. Breitenfield (Back Row) K. Deacon, 8 Peterson. 199 Women’s Tenni WOMEN’S GOLF RESULTS University of Wisconsin Invitational Illinois State Invitational Indiana State University Invitational Central Michigan University Invitational Michigan State Invitational Midwest Regional at University of Illinois University of Illinois 13th of 16 12th of 14 7th of 8 6th of 6 14th of 16 14th of 18 4th of 4 Saluki Invitational at Southern Illinois University 4th of 5 Par For The teams optimism and determination didn't seem to be enough as the women’s golf team had a disappointing year under the direction of their new coach, Janis Keim. The team opened their season at the University of Wisconsin with a two-day invitational. The first day, ISU was in 13th place at 358 and looking to move up. Jayne Detamore and Teresa Nosbisch took scoring honors for the Sycamores with a pair of 87’s. Detamore was playing number one for the Sycamores for the first time while Nosbisch who had a disastrous junior year played number three. The second day, ISU had three golfers in the low 80's. Nosbisch, a senior from Effingham, Illinois led the way with an 80 for a 167 total to lead the Sycamores scoring effort for the weekend. Junior Dawn Edwards carded an 82 to go with her first round 94 for a total of 174. Dispite the good scores the team finished with a team score of 336, which was only 20 strokes behind the champion Purdue University. However, the team placed 13th out of 16 teams which seemed a little disappointing for the first invitational of the season. In mid September, the team traveled to Normal, Illinois for an invitational at Illinois State. Nosbisch was high scorer for the Lady Sycamores both days with an 85 and 82. Second highest scorer was Edwards with a total of 182 for the two-day invitational. The team went home with 12th place honors. Eight schools participated in the next Jayne Detamore, sophomore of Marion, IN studies over the course before teeing off for the tournament. The Course invitational here in Terre Haute at Hulman Links. The Sycamores luck didn’t change even on familiar grounds. Edwards had high scores with a total of 174 strokes. The team, finished 7th in the competition. The Lady Sycamores hit the road again and traveled to Central Michigan University for a two- day invitational. The first day seemed promising as Bedoian finished the course with a 86 score to only top that the second day with an impressive 79. However, the team couldn't pull quite hard enough and they finished with a 6th place position for last place. Back to Michigan again for the next match. The Lady Sycamores came in 14th in the tournament which was held in East Lansing Michigan at Michigan State University. Nobisch was the high scorer during the course with a par of 84 on the first day and a 90 on the second with a total of 174. To wind up the fall season, the team traveled to Savoy, Illinois. They tackled the Organe Course for the Midwest Regional at the University of Illinois. The high scorer during the two-day match was Bedoian with an 180, Nobisch followed close behind with a 186. They Sycamores still didn’t seem to place too far up on the ladder, they finished in 14th place. Coach Janis Keim was forced to make changes in the spring roster for ISU as a result of the departures of sophomores Jayne Detamore and Rita Schwenk. The entire golf team was now make up of only six players, all of whom traveled the two schedule matches in the spring. The Lady Sycamores opened their abbreviated spring golf schedule with a quadrangular mini- tourney hosted by the University of Illinois. Joining ISU and the Illinois team were the University of Wisconsin and Illinois State, all of whom faced each other in fall competition. The team finished last in the tournament with a score of 694. University of Illinois walked away with first place honors with a total of 650. There were five teams participating in the last invitational of the season at Southern Illinois University on the Rend Lake Course. The Sycamores finished in 4th place with a total of 682. The team had a disappointing year with their high scores however, they gained knowledge through the experience of the competition during the year. Susan Bedoian was named Most Valuable Player and received the Mental Attitude Award during the spring awards banquet. Her seasonal average was 87.31. @ ES A senior and four year member of the golf team is Wendy Thornson, she putts the ball and hopes it falls in the hole. A warm day seemed to be successful for the member of the women’s golf team as she swings the club for the putt. WOMEN’S GOLF TEAM (Front Row) J. Detamore, C. Harbin; (Second Row) S. Bedoin, D. Edwards, W. Thornsen; (Back Row) R. Schwenk, T. Nosbisch, J. Keim. 201 Women’s Gol Batting For A Homer I, her third year of coaching Vivian Frausto opened the spring softball season with 10 of 16 players returning from last year’s 8-16 squad. With fundamentals being stressed through practice and drill by Frausto and assistant coach Dee Romine the Lady Sycamores ended their campaigmn with a 22-20 record. The Sycamores opened the season with a spring trip to Northeast Louisiana where they lost three games and won three which put them on the board with a .500 percent average. Against Northeast Louisiana, ISU held a 6-3 led, but gave up six runs in the fifth inning to take an 11-8 set back. Senior Laura Daughtery, Mascoutah, Illinois, took the loss as ISU showed its hitting ability with six players having two hits apiece. In the second game against NELU, Janet Marqui, Hickory, Pennsylvania sophomore, pitched a one-hitter for the Sycamores who averaged the earlier loss with a 5-0 shutout. Against McNeese State University, ISU lost both games of the doubleheader. Then the ladies headed back home to Terre Haute to play ball on the home field. With the ladies being thinner in the outfield the only returnee was junior Donna Lindsey in centerfield. Taking the pitching duty was two returnees Laura Daughtery and Janet Marquis. Both of them are very smart pitchers and improve each game. The Lady Sycamores took a trip to ISU’s regional campus in Evansville to defeat ISUE in both games. With the score being tied in the bottom of the fourth after ISUE scored one run on two hits, the Scyamores scored again on two outs in the sixth inning. Sue McDowell, Plymouth, Michigan freshman, singled, stole second and moved to third as Wilda Jones reached base on ISUE’s error. McDowell then scored on a wild pitch as Jones moved around to third. Jones then strolled safely home on the second ISUE wild Assuming pitching duty doing the season was Janet Marqui, Hickory, Pennsylvania sophomore. (FS a SS OI pitch of the inning. Laura Daugherty pitched a four-h it, 1-0 shut- out in the second game. The only run came in the fifth as Bobi Mars, Marshall, Illinois sophomore received a walk and advanced to second on Tina Huffine, Lake Station freshman, sacrifice bunt. Kelli McGuinness, Terre Haute native, then scored on Mars single to left field. The women took second place in the Northern Illinois Tourney winning four games and dropping one to eventually first place winners Illinois State. In the tournament the Sycamores revenged an earlier defeat to Northern Illinois by 2-1 with Daughtery improving her pitching record to 7-9. The score was tied 1-1 going into the bottom of the seventh. Janet Lisch, Belleville, Illinois senior, hit a double then moved to third on a scarafice by Huffine and moved to third on a scarafice by Huffine and moved home safely after Mars singled to right field. In the third game ISU won 3-2 against Eastern Illinois. ISU won its 15th game of the season in a 7-2 victory over Kent State. McFareen went three for five at the plate, collecting three RBI's and stole three bases. Against Franklin College the ladies took both games. In the first game, Marquis held Franklin to two hits and two runs, all in the first inning as the Sycamores took a 4-2 victory. Daughtery scattered five hits and one run enroute to a 6-1 victory in the second game. In the Indiana University Invitational the Sycamores suffered disaster with four losses. Against Texas A M the Sycamores committed seven errors. ISU’s only hit came from Wilda Jones, Terre Haute freshman as Texas A M finished the squad off 5-0. Stealing from home is Kristi McFarren, Potomac, Maryland sophomore as she scores for the Sycamores. Getting down to the direct action was Ball State and ISU as the Sycamores walked away with the win. | | | Coming home emptyhanded, the Sycamores traveled to Eastern Illinois University with a 20- 17 record. The Lady Sycamores closed out the season 21-28. With the Indiana Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Tournament being the next game. In the double elimination affair at ISU the team took a 0-3 loss to ball State then got revenge as they shut-out the Cardinals 4-0. Then Indiana scored 4-0 win over ISU to end the season for the Sycamores. Outfielder Krista McFarren lead the team with a .336 batting average. Janet Marquis who ended her personal record at the mound 11-6 received the most improved award for the squad. Janet Lisch, physical education major, was the recipient of the mental attitude award. Most valuable player for the softball team went to first baseman Debbie Gadd of Chesterton, Indiana. @ Coach Frausto feels practice makes perfect and the Lady Sycamores showed their talent with a 22-20 record. WOMEN’S SOFTBALL (Front Row) C. Holobosky, K. McFarren, M. Pomeroy, K. McGuinness, S. McDowell, K. McConeghy, W. Jones, L. Daughertry, D. Lindsey; (Back Row) A. Shortz, T. Sutherlin, B. Graves, M. Fiddler, D. Gadd, J. Marcuis, T. Huffine, B. Mars, J. Lisch, D. Romine, V. Frausto. Being called ou t at home was Sycamores Sue McDowell, a junior from Plymouth, Michigan. a WNW WrH WWM Or OC MOCO WwW WH ho WM Po m— GW MD hore WOMEN’S SOFTBALL RESULTS U Northeast Louisiana McNeese State Southwest Louisiana Grand Valley St. Francis College Eastern Illinois Ball State U. of Missouri-St. Louis Tourney Northern Illinois Tarkio College Central Missouri State Purdue Illinois State Tourney Ohio State Illinois State St. Louis University ISU-Evansville Northern Illinois Tourney Illinois State Northern Illinois Eastern Illinois Kent State U. of Illinois-Chicago Circle Franklin College Oakland City Indiana University Texas A M Northern Illinois Western Michigan Ball State Eastern Illinois IAIAW Tourney Ball State Ball State Indiana OPP — Oo WwW Ow ll (=) = CO DM NW CO CO Dr W PO WH OT fr PM rR WH PF PO fer tS 3S eek IS) meOoOOmnN Sw 203 Women's Softhal! Seniors: GREGORY J. ABEL, Marketing Terre Haute, IN OBELE ACHANGWOOD, Mechanical Technology Terre Haute, IN JOY LEE ADAMS, Art Education Bruceville, IN CINDY L. ADAMSON, Business Education Greencastle, IN JOSEPH K. ADEYEYE, Business Administration Terre Haute, IN ALICE ANN ALBAUGH, Social Work Shoals, IN SARA L. ALEXANDER, Mechnical Technology Huntington, IN TERRY L. ALEXANDER, Sociology Hammond, IN HASSAN ALLAHDAD, Technology Terre Haute, IN SUSAN J. ALLEN, Health Brownsburg, IN CYNTHIA M. AMBS, Art Education Jasper, IN DONNA F. AMERMAN, Dietetics Clay City, IN MARIANNE M. ANDERSON, Education Terre Haute, IN JOSEPH M. ANGYUS, Safety Management Hammond, IN DENISE L. ARNOLD, Special Education Dubois, IN STEVEN W. ASAUSKAS, Technology Burnham, IL ELIAS R. AZAR, Business Administration Terre Haute, IN LORINDA A. BAER, Special Education Kokomo, IN STEVEN L. BADSKEY, Music North Webster, IN SUSANNE P. BAIR, Physical Education Rochester, IN Four Years Of Hard Work | Finally Pays Off .. . A Diploma. Now What??? rr thea bf, 4 ah d ‘to effect everyone. Warm 77 e gasqgline-by |gising other: ye me a e SHELDON E. BALBERMAN, Physical Education Ontario, Canada TRACY L. BARCUS, Elementary Education Terre Haute, IN DALE R. BARNES, Broadcasting Park Forest, IL JAMES M. BARNES, Music Merchandising Terre Haute, IN VERNETTA K. BARNES, Business Administration Muncie, IN CHARLES S. BARNHART, Criminology Terre Haute, IN KARLA K. BARNING, Marketing Evansville, IN JACKIE E. BARRETT, Math Paoli, IN CATHY BATSON, Education Bloomington, IN ROBERT L. BEALS, Political Science West Union SC GARY R. BEDER, Technology Terre Haute, IN TERRENCE G. BEER, Recreation Management Greencastle, IN PAMELA G. BELLOTTI, Business Management Trotwood, OH BRIAN R. BERLIN, Physical Education Skokie, IL ALIX BERNARD, Technology Anderson, IN CATHY J. BICKEL, Technology Jasonville, IN ANGELINA M. BISWALO, Theatre Terre Haute, IN DEBORAH K. BLACKMAN, Accounting Elizabeth IN DEBRA BLOCK, Education Skokie, IL BRIAN J. 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BUSSEY, Education Navesink, NJ MARTHA J. BUTTS, Elementary Education Indianapolis, In LINDA C. BYERS, Recreation Eatontown, NJ RON J. BYNUM, Health Hobart, IN JEFFERY A. CAIN, Safety Management Scottsburg, IN WESLEY S. CAMERON, Geology Evansville, IN JEFFERY R. CAMPBELL, Avaition Administration Elgin, IL TERESA A. CAMPBELL, Elementary Education Shelburn, IN ROBERT C. CARLTON, Finance Marshall, IL SUSAN E. CARPENTER, Special Education West Terre Haute, In JACK L. CASSIDY, Business Administration Tell City, IN JACQUELINE CHACIN, Business Administration Terre Haute, IN JOAGUIN E. CHACIN, Criminology Terre Haute, In TAMMY K. CHANEY, Elementary Education Terre Haute, In LISA ANN CHAPMAN, Home Economics Lawrenceberg, IN KENNETH H. CHESTNUT, Accounting Odon, IN KATHY C. CHRISTIAN, Physical Education Clayton, IN WILLIAM CHRISTIAN, Political Science Rushville, IN DOROTHY L. CHRISTOPHER, Elementary Education Crawfordsville, IN PATRICIA C. CHRISTY, Dietetics LaGrange, IL KARLA D. CITY, Elementary Education Terre Haute, IN BRIAN D. CLARK, Electronics Poughkeepsie, NY LINDA K. CLEETER, Safety Management Lawrenceburg, IN BRYON K. CLEVENGER, Aerospace Alexandraia, IN CHRISLYN A. CLOUSE, Elementary Education Mitchell, IN ANNE L. COBB, Music Education Evansville, IN DOUGLAS 0. COCKRELL, Health Greencastle, IN BETHANY J. COLBERG, Speech Education Whiting, IN KARLA A. COLBERT, Elementary Education Indianapolis, IN CHERYL C. COMBS, Journalism Elizabeth, IN JULIA M. COMBS, Secretarial Terre Haute, IN GARLINDA J. COOPER, Interior Design Jerre Haute, IN 209 Seniors DONALD E. COREY, Elementary Education Terre Haute, IN TANYA COURTNEY, Elementary Education Odon, IN BARBARA A. COX, Home Economics Terre Haute, IN BRUCE E. COX, Social Work Terre Haute, IN KEVIN J. COX, Electronics Terre Haute, IN MARIA J. COX, Social Work Connerville, IN JANANNA CRADDLE, Math Clinton, IN MARGAREY M. CRAFT, English Cayuga, IN RICHARD A. CRAIG, Business Administration Fort Wayne, IN CAROL S. CRAMER, Nursing Shelbyville, IN JERRY A. CRISOSTOMO, International Law Terre Haute, In BILL A. CRONK, Education Terre Haute, IN DANIEL J. CROUCH, Recreation Terre Haute, IN ZORAIMA J. CUNDARI, Business Administration Venezuela, S. America STEVEN B. DAVENPORT, Accounting Morgantown, IN TERRI L. DAVENPORT, Math Terre Haute, IN TRESA M. DAVIS, Elementary Education Evansville, IN CAROL A. DEATHERAGE, Interior Design Oblong, IL BETH A. DENNY, Social Work New Castle, IN GERALD DIXON, Business Management Glen Cove, NY DAVID E. DODSON, Accounting Danville, IN BARBARA J. DOUGLASS, Recreation Fort Wayne, IN CHRIS D. DOWNEY, Social Sciences New Whiteland, IN AMY L. DOYLE, Elementary Education Princeton, IN GWEN G. DRISCOL, Textiles Clothing Lebanon, IN STEVEN A. DUHON, Electronics Whiting, IN DALE W. DULEY, Accounting Laconia, IN EVELYN K. DUNBAR, Physical Education Brookston, IN BERNARD A. DUNCHEON, JR, Business Education Montgomery, IN CHRISTINA M. DUZENBERY, Physical Education Rochester, IN ete — Pam Bellotti Vandels Set Fire To Memorial Stadium Fire destroyed several stripes of AstroTurf at The damaged AstroTurf was replaced with Memorial Stadium after a football game with unburned sections from the goal line so the Akron in late September. colors would blend. The damaged area stretched from the The damage from the fire was repaired in time northeast goal to the 25 yard line. The pattern of for the homecoming game in mid October, the fire was irregular causing the scars to be 30 however, the cost ranged somewhere around feet wide in some areas and only 2 feet wide in $20,000. Indiana State had insurance to cover others. the damage caused by vandals. @ 2a Carol Averitt Sylveste Sen MATTHEW W. ECK, Safety Management Zionsville, IN MARGARET R. EDINBURGH, Business Administration Terre Haute, IN MARY C. EDWARDS, Medical Technology Kendallville, IN NORA V. EICHVALDS, Physical Education Ocean Township, NJ STEVEN EIKELMAN, Aerospace Terre Haute, IN MARK M. EILER, Political Science Corydon, IN BRIAN D. ENGLISH, Electronics Pittsboro, IN TAMARA K. EWEN, Business Management LaCross, IN SANDY L. FABRIZIO, Business Administration Ithaca, NY STEPHEN A. FAGO, Business Administration Harrison, OH DEBRA A. FARMER, Social Work Indianapolis, IN MARY J. FERDERBER, Medical Technology Evansville, IN NANCY A. FERRY, Home Economics Linton, IN PAMELA A. FENTNER, Criminology West Chester, PA MICHAEL J. FILLENWARTH, Life Science Indianapolis, IN SUSAN C. FINK, Marketing Williamsport, IN PARK L. FIREBAUGH, Home Economics Evansville, IN KAREN S. FORDING, Medical Techonology Kokomo, IN CHRISTY G. FOSTER, Elementary Education Wolcott, IN KIMBERLY K. FOSTER, Marketing Kokomo, IN ELIZABETH L. FOULKES, Sociology Terre Haute, IN AUDREA C. FRANCESCON, Elementary Education Indianapolis, IN QUENTIN A. FRANCESCON, Business Administration Indianapolis, IN THOMAS E. FRANCESCON, Business Administration Indianapolis, IN CORINNE M. FRANK, Life Science Arlington Heights, IL PATRICIA E. FRANTZ, Physical Education Remington, IN CAROLYN S. GABBERT, Social Work Terre Haute, IN DORIS K. GARD, Business Education West Union, IL JAMES E. GARRETT, Political Science Shelbyville, IN MARY L. GARVIN, Marketing Brazil, IN RON J. GARZINSKI, Accounting Munster, IN ALETHEA F. GASSER, Theatre Speech Communication Vincennes, IN TANYRA R. GASTINEAU, Art Linton, IN SUSAN E. GEURTS, Nursing Hammond, IN SHARON E. GEURTS, Medical Technology Hammond, IN MARK A. GEORGAS, Criminology Munster, IN KAOMRAN GERAYELI-DOLATI, Business Administration Terre Haute, IN ROBERT J. GIACINI, Accounting Smithtown, NY MELINDA K. GILBERT, Elementary Education Flora, IN MARK T. GILL, Business Management Seymour, IN SHARON L. GINGERICH, Accounting Woodburn, IN JAY R. GOAD, Accounting Remington, IN PATRICIA A. GOLOBICH, Physics Indianapolis, IN JANIS L. GOODMAN, Elementary Education Jasper, IN SUSAN J. GORMAN, Medical Technology Westport, IN TANYA L. GOUCHER, Aerospace Winthrop, ME MARK J. GRADKOWSKI, Safety Management Pittsburgh, PA JUDITH D. GRAHAM, Technology Rockville, IN KATHERINE S. GRAHAM, Physical Education Brownburg, IN MICHELE M. GRANT, Electronics Terre Haute, IN DIANA J. GRAPER, Nursing Princeton, IN VALERIE A. GREER, Special Education Weedsport, NY NORMAN GREGORY, Math Terre Haute, IN PAUL D. GREGORY, Business Administration Mooresville, IN CYNTHIA L. GREWELL, Secretarial Effingham, IL LINDA J. GRIFFIN, Music Highland, IN KAREN S. GRIGSBY, Elementary Education Brazil, In BRYON W. GROUNDS, Music Education Indianapolis, IN VERONICA A. GRUTZA, Physchology Terre Haute, IN RHONDA C. GUNDER, Physical Education Fort Wayne, IN ELIZABETH J. HAHN, Technology Lodoga, IN TORI M. HAINES, Health Anchorage, AK RONALD C. HAMMOND, Criminology Rensselaer, IN SARA B. HARBINSON, Elementary Education Greencastle, IN MICHAEL A. HARDIMAN, Broadcasting Princeton, IN ANDREW H. HARRIS, Marketing Yonkers, NY JULIE A. HARRIS, Child Development Lowell, IN DARYL R. HARRISON, Marketing Terre Haute, IN SUSAN L. HARTMAN, Health Terre Haute, IN JACQUELINE A. HAWKINS, Elementary Education Terre Haute, IN 213 Senior ANGELEA J. HAYDEN, Journalism Fort Wayne, IN ROCHELL HAZELETT, Math Gary, IN SHARLA J. HAZLETT, Medical Technology Medaryville, IN PATRICIA A. HEALY, Physical Education Washington, IN DIANE HEATH, Math Vevay, IN DARLA J. HECK, Life Science Brazil, IN KATHY L. HEFFNER, Business Administration Brazil, IN DANA H. HEIDENREICH, Music Education Martinsville, IN MARY BETH HEIM, Marketing Sandborn, IN JOHN A. HEISE, Technology Frankfort, IN KELLY A. HELTZEL, Nursing Rochester, IN DARLENE M. HENDERLONG, Special Education Valparaiso, IN BLANCA HERNANDEZ, Special Education Gary, IN SUSAN M. H ERNANDEZ, Elementary Education Hammond, IN WILLIAM HERRLINGER, Aerospace Bethlehem, PA GAIL A. HESS, Business Administration Dyer, IN PAMELA HILDEBRAND, Social Work Loogootee, IN KIMBERLY HINSHAW, Geology Winchester, IN NANCY HOBBS, Accounting Alexandria, IN TER! HOFFMAN, Home Economics Huntingburg, IN LESLIE J. HOGGATT, Earth Science Clinton, IN VINCENT L. HOLLINGSWORTH, Music Sheridan, IN DALE F. HOLZHAUSEN, Life Science Indianpolis, IN BILL CHUNG IN HO, Business Administration Terre Haute, IN CHERYL N.HOOTMAN, Elementary Education Lebanon, IN LUCINDA K. HOPKINS, Early Childhood Elizabethtown, IN JAMES A. HORRALL Il, Criminology Terre Haute, IN ELIZABETH HORSWOOD, Marketing Terre Haute, IN JEANINE L. HOUT, Social Work Middlebury, IN DEBRA £. HOWARD, Home Economics Spring Hill, FL Students Welcomed To Union Taking the place of Campus Carnival was the lessons on contructing sun catches out of stained “Main Event.” The activity was held to attract glass. and familiarize students to the Tirey Memorial A cake walk was provided by the Honor’s Union Building. Program and foreign foods were made by the The entertainment most attended was the foreign language clubs. Sparkette and Cheerleader performance. The Arts Every part of the union was developed into and Crafts Center was open for cupcake something different and exciting. The event was decorating, rock painting, key chain designing, and marked a success and will probably become a tradition of the Tirey Memorial Union Board. @ FESPA ASS ERSTE BOTS RE DIT PTE EIS DEB OE AEE SBE STEAL EEE Water games and casino playing, were just a few of the activities during the festive “Main Event.’ Students were also invited to decorate cupcakes, and the best part of all, you were allowed to keep the cupcakes designed by you. These events were effective in making the activity a success. 215 Seniors JAMES J. HOWE, Journalism Terre Haute, IN MIKE R. HUBBAR, Technology Clayton, IN DAWN HUBBARD, Business Administration Indianpolis, IN GENELLE HUDDLESTON, Speech Hearing Terre Haute, IN VERDONNA R. HUDSON, Social Work Indianpolis, IN TIMOTHY E£. HUFF, Business Administration Terre Haute, IN ROBIN K. HUMMEL, Elementary Education Goshen, IN HELEN M. HYDE, Sociology Terre Haute, IN ELIZABETH J. HYDELL, Home Economics Marion, IN FAYE ICENOGLE, Business Casey, IL CHI-CHEUNG IP, Business Administration Terre Haute, IN MUSIBAY ADEYEMI IPAYE, Economics Terre Haute, IN JOYCE A. ISBELL, Home Economics East St. Louis, IL GEORGE F. IVERSON, Marketing Indianapolis, IN I a a a mn Se me ee ee ee Se — Fe rset football game, pondering over the mistakes i made. 217 Senior 21k GINA L. JACKSON, Education Chicago, IL JEFF J. JACSO, Accounting Terre Haute, IN DONALD L. JAMES Il, Business Administration Terre Haute, IN SUZETTE L. JAMES, Special Education Princeton, IN PAMELA J. JESSUP, Management Greenfield, IN SANDRA L. JEWELL, Busines East Brunswick, NJ LUZ M. JIMENEZ, Physical Education Jeffersonville, IN BECKY S. JOHNSON, Recreation Lafayette, IN GORDON K. JOHNSON, Business Administration Clay City, IN LESLIE R. JOHNSON, Art Terre Haute, IN LINDA C. JOHNSON, Recreation Hobart, IN ROGER L. JONES, Accounting Bloomingdale, IN TINA JORRITSMA, Business Education Garden Grove, CA ABDULLAH D. KAHTANI, Electronics Terre Haute, IN KAREN JO KAIL, Elementary Education Greensburg, IN JENNIFER L. KANE, Environmental Health New Carlisle, IN SHELLEY J. KEEVER, Photo Journalism Winchester, IN DEBORAH M. KEKELIK, Special Education Portage, IN PAIGE M. KELLER, Technology Terre Haute, IN JANICE LYNN KELLEY, Business Administration Fort Wayne, IN THOMAS M. KELLEY, Marketing Robinson, IL MARY A. KELLY, Physical Education Orient, NY LORI A. KEMP, English Terre Haute, IN MARVIN J. KEMPER, Technology Ferdinand, IN IRENE M. KEPICS, English English, IN LOUANN L. KERN, Special Education Terre Haute, IN BRIAN D. KING, Life Sciences Terre Haute, IN STEVEN KIRBY, History Terre Haute, IN MARIA L. KITSON, Physical Education Syracuse, IN MARY S, KITSON, Special Education Syracuse, IN MARGARET E. KLEM, Medical Technology Birdseye, IN CRAIG KOBLE, Art Syracuse, IN REBECCA A. KORN, Physical Education West Lafayette, IN VALERIE E. KRAMER, Business Administration Paris, IL LINDA KRAS, Criminology East Chicago, IN GREGORY K. KREEGAR, Technology Middletown, IN LAURIE S. KRIETEMEYER, Physical Education Princeton, IN JILL KROHN, Marketing Crawfordsville, IN ALICIA A. KRON, Elementary New Albany, IN CARLA S. LARSSON, French Terre Haute, IN CHING MAN LA, Accounting Hong King ELIZABETH A. LEAK Special Education Attica, IN PATSY G. LEGGITT, Accounting Obling, IL LINDA M. LENAHAN, Life Science Vincennes, IN DANA LEWELLYN, Criminology Dugger, IN GISELA C. LI, Business Administration Indianapolis, IN DAVID LIVINGSTON, Finance Spencer, IN HENRY K. LO, Business Administration Kowloon, Hong Kong SUSAN D. LOYED, Education Terre Haute, IN JOLINDA S. LUCAS, Physical Education Hobart, IN FRANK E. LUDWIG, Elementary Education Monterey, IN ALLYSON M. LUX, Elementary Education Terre Haute, IN ELIZABETH A. LYALL, Psychology Niles, IL MARY D. MacDONALD, Safety Management Gary, IN JOSEPH W. MAGINOT, Social Studies St. John, IN TINA L. MANCE, Broadcasting Washington, DC DALE W. MANCCSO, Aerospace Framingham, MA CARLA S. MARKET, Speech Hearing Rockville, IN KIM MARLOW, Physical Education Jasonville, IN JANICE E. MARTIN, English Speedway, IN GRETCHEN J. MARTINSON, Interior Design Chesterton, IN JANE ANN MASTON, Accounting Sullivan, IN EMILY A. MATHENA, Elementary Education Franklin, IN VIRGINIA A. MATTHEWS, Home Economics Fairfax, VA LORI MATTISON, Marketing Terre Haute, IN EILEEN S. MATTSON, Physical Education Terre Haute, IN STANLEY R. MAY, Electronics Anderson, IN PATRICIA B. MAYFIELD, Accounting Terre Haute, IN LUANN M. McCARTHY, Physical Education Port Jerris, NY ROBERT E. McCLURE, Electronics Sullivan, IN 219 Seniors PHYLLIS A. McCRORY, Accounting West York, IL DENNIS McCULLOUTH, Technology Owensville, IN GWENDOLYN McDONELL, Life Science South Bend, IN CHERYLANN McGEE, Marketing Logansport, IN MARK McKENNA, Finance Danville, IN BRYAN L. McKINLEY, Management Canandaigua, NY MICHAEL J. McKINNEY, Physics Clermont, IN STEPHEN MELTON, Industrial Arts Frankfort, IN DANIEL H. MEYER, Music Michigan City, IN JEFFERY L. MICHAEL, Health Sheridan, IN STEVEN A. MIDDLETON, Technology Kokomo, IN SARAH J. MIER, Social Studies Highland, IN RALPH MILLER, Aerospace Terre Haute, IN RENEE L. MILLER, English Linton, IN KEVIN R. M ULLIKAN, Accounting Kineveh, IN JAMES R. MILLS, Technology Fort Wayne, IN PAMELA D. MITTON, Sociology Veedersburg, IN KARA MOHIT, Business Administration Terre Haute, IN KELLY MONTGOMERY, Elementary Education Salem, IL SANDRA J. MOODY, Elementary Education Plymouth, IN KEITH W. MORROW, Technology Indianapolis, IN -Darrell Phegley A tribe of Indians walked from the West Coast to Washington, D.C. to protest for Indiana rights. They took time out from their journey to perform a ritual on the quad of the campus They stayed overnight at Fowler Park and began their long hike the following day SYNDA L. MOSELY, Spanish Terre Haute, IN SUSAN MOWERY, Technology Lafayette, IN KEVIN MULLER, Elementary Education Terre Haute, IN JOHN MULLICAN, Music Terre Haute, IN BRENDA MURPHY, Childhood Development Terre Haute, IN LAURIE NAGEL, Nursing Terre Haute, IN DAVE NAVE, Electronics Fairmount, IN KATHY D. NEWHAM, Special Education Greencastle, IN WALTER R. NEY, Finance Terre Haute, IN JASON NICHOLS, Technology Coatesville, IN KENNETH J. NIGG, Marketing Terre Haute, IN LAURA NOBLITT, Office Administration Jasper, IN CONNIE S. NOEL, Elementary Education Lawrenceburg, IN SUSAN OAKLEY, Physical Education Paoli, IN LARRY OATHOUT, Broadcasting Sullivan, IL ELIZABETH OBA, Political Science Terre Haute, IN TUNDUN OJENIYI, Restaurant Management Terre Haute, IN JORGE L. OLAVES-H, Aerospace Terre Haute, IN JOYCE A. ORTIZ, Physical Education Lake Station, IN JOHN OSEP, Electronics St. Francis, WI WILLIAM OSER, Business Administration Huntingburg, IN MOHAMED S. OUN, Public Health Terre Haute, IN JOANN M. PADGETT, Secretarial Loogootee, IN DARLENE S. PALAY, Physical Education Highland Park, IL DONNA PARKES, Elementary Education Bloomfield, IN JOSEPH W. PARSEY, Business Administration Plattsburgh, NY TILOTTMA PATEL, Pre-Denistry Skokie, IL CATHERINE PAUL, Secretarial Valparaiso, IN JERRY PEARSON, Technology Kokomo, IN BRIAN E. PELKEY, Social Science North Vernon, IN PHILIP E. PENA, Marketing Whiting, IN KARI B. PENCE, Secretarial Williamsport, IN MITCHELL G. PERDUE, Music Terre Haute, IN HARRY PETTY, Social Science Terre Haute, IN RONDA D. PHEIFER, Music Clayton, IN NANCY PICCOROSSI, Special Education Terre Haute, IN KAREN PICKEL, Art Education Bicknell, IN MARK T. PLATH, Technology Terre Haute, IN PAM PLUTH, Elementary Education Merrillville, IN PATRICIA POPE, Criminology Gary, IN JANELL PORTER, Elementary Education Tipton, IN MICHAEL PRECOURT, Geology Tigard, OR STEVEN PREDAINA, Technology Hobart, IN WALT R. PRIMER, Design Merrillville, IN JAMIE J. PROCARIONE, Elementary Fd Clinton, IN MICHAEL D. PROVENCE, Business Administration Noblesville, IN SHARON K. PUFF, Elementary Education Terre Haute, IN JEFFREY T. QUERY, Finance Coal City, IN BARBARA A. RASCHE, Marketing Evansville, IN SUSAN R. RATCLIFF, Home Economics Niles, Il BENJAMIN L. PAU, Music Troy, NY SUSAN RAUSCHL, Physical Education Terre Haute, IN KRISTA S. REED, Special Education Corydon, IN RICHARD L. REEVES, Physical Education Brownsburg, IN SHARON K. REHFUSS, Life Science Greenfield, IN SUSAN A. REHFUSS, Business Administration Greenfield, IN MARY E. REILLY, Nursing Crown Point, IN DORREN G. RENNES, Psychology Brookly, NY PATRICK M. REYNOLDS, Business Indianapolis, IN VINCENT RHOADS, Technology Evansville, IN CYNTHIA L. RICHARDSON, Criminology Scottsdale, AZ PENELOPE RICKEY, Health Madison, IN ALLAN L. RIDENER, Business Administration Terre Haute, IN EVA RIDENOUR, Journalism Brazil, IN VOLLIE B. RIFNER, Electronics Indianapolis, IN Mimes Performed Around Campus Theater students were at various spots on campus displaying their talents, with hopes of attracting attention to Theatre Fest. The fest was produced by Theta Alpha Phi and designed to show students and faculty the quality of upcoming plays, and a workshop on make-up techniques. However, the most important aspect of the fest was the presentation of coordination, design, and costumes. The entire day concluded with the play, “Babes in the Bighouse.” @ | Several theater students were captured in the middle of a mime. The mime was performed in front of Holmstedt Hall to accentuate things going on in the New Theater. SRE 225 Seniors JEANNE S. RIGGS, Special Education Evansville, IN MELISSA RIGNEY, Sociology Terre Haute, IN STEVEN RIGNEY, Sociology Terre Haute, IN RANDY A. RINESMITH, Music Theory Vermilion, IL JUDY L. RISSLER, Business Education Reelsville, IN BARBARA RITTER, Technology Indianapolis, IN MARY ROBB, Business Administration Bremen, IN WALTER E. RUBY, Music Education Neptune, NJ GAIL RUDAKAS, Psychology Munster, IN SAID SABTY, Public Health Terre Haute, IN REBECCA J. SAMM, Physical Education Terre Haute, IN DIANA SAMS, Marketing Cayuga, IN DEBORAH J. SANDERS, Cr iminology Ramsey, IN JANICE SCANLAN, Criminology Highland Park, IL MARCIA B. SCHABEL, Elementary Education Severna Park, MD ANNE M. SCHMIDLAP, Elementary Education Madison, IN GLEN SCHNEIDER, Criminology Quebec, Canada MARY SCHOETTMER, Elementary Education Greensburg, IN CHERYL SCHOFFSTALL, Special Education Terre Haute, IN DARLENE H. SCHMELZER, English � Terre Haute, IN MICHAEL E. SCHROEDER, Physical Education North Vernon, IN KATHLEEN SCHULER, Home Economics Ferdinand, IN CAROL J. SCHWENK, Commercial Art Jasper, IN KAREN SEACAT, Political Science Marengo, IN EISA SEBAI, Community Health Terre Haute, IN BEVERLY A. SEEMAN, Nursing Indianapolis, IN KATHY L. SEIRP, Elementary Education Freelandville, IN MICHAEL SERVIE, Business Terre Haute, IN LINDA P. SEYBERT, Criminology Indianapolis, IN REGINA F. SHAMP, Elementary Education Attica, IN WILLIAM E. SHANKLIN, Electronics Linton, IN GLORIA J. SHANNON, Office Administration Roachdale, IN MARCIA A. SHEARER, Physical Education Kokomo, IN ELIZABETH SHELTON, Physical Education Boonville, IN PAMELA SHERRILL, Special Education Montezuma, IN 226 Senio ' ; ¢ tion Pe 2 o o tet oS {= —_ oD oOo Lo o | S So i- .) o — ra 4 4 o z oe = — these two students ; unwind and enjoy ‘a typical college w immings, gives the tr DARLA SUE SHIRLEY, Forensic Chemistry Lakeville, IN KAREN S. SHUCK, English Cincinnati, OH KATHY A. SIEKMAN, Elementary Education Rising Sun, IN RICHARD SIMA, Safety Management Whiting, IN VONA E. SINCLAIR, Management Martinsville, IL BARRY B. SINNOCK, Broadcasting Bangor, ME MARK E. SKILES, Business Mulberry IN CHARLES E. SMITH, Marketing Cedar Lake, IN DARRELL K. SMITH, Sociology Terre Haute, IN DEANNA L. SMITH, Education Scipio, IN JUDITH A. SMITH, Accounting Westville, IN KIRSTIN L. SMITH, Spanish Winchester, MA ROBERT D. SMITH, Marketing Terre Haute, IN THOMAS SMITH, Business Sullivan, IN JAMES SNAPP, Business Administration Terre Haute, IN CATHERINE Y. SNIDER, Home Economics Michigan City, IN TERESA SOMMERS, Elementary Education Monticello, IN KAREN L. SPEARS, Computer Science Corydon, IN LARRY J. STALEY, Marketing Terre Haute, IN RITA D. STALEY, Home Economics Clay City, IN JANET STARKEY, Marketing New Goshen, IN RUTH A. STEARNS, Journalism Hobart, IN MARGARET STEINER, Special Education Carmel, IN SHERYL STELLHORN, Accounting Fort Wayne, IN DIANNA STEPHEN, Nursing Terre Haute, IN STEVEN M. STEWART, Safety Management French Lick, IN TERI L. STOCKHAM, Chemistry Schererville, IN LILLIAN STOOPS, Education Indianapolis, IN CARMEN S. STRANGE, Elementary Education Edwardsport, IN GAIL R. STRATTON, Criminology Terre Haute, IN ROBERT W. STREBA, Aero Space Indianapolis, IN DAVID M. STROBEL, Broadcasting Richmond, IN TERESA STUMP, Business Administration Terre Haute, IN YASUYO SUDO, English Nagasaki-ken, JAPAN KAMURUDDIN SULAIMAN, Marketing Terre Haute, IN KAREN SULLIVAN, Elementary Education Terre Haute, IN LOU ANN SUMMERS, Dietetics Edwardsport, IN CAROL SWICK, Accounting Rosedale, IN CAROL AVERITT SYESTER, Broadcasting Zionsville, IN JEFFREY L. TABER, Elementary Education Paoli, IN JOHN TAMBI, Aero Space Freetown, Sierra Leone, W. Africa CONNIE TANKSLEY, Social Work Terre Haute, IN LEAH E. TAYLOR, Elementary Education Spencer, IN PATRICIA ANN TERKOSKY, Special Education Terre Haute, IN MARVIN K. THOMAS, Mathematics Newark, NJ STEPHANIE R. THOMAS, Special Education Gary, IN MICHAEL J. THOMBLESON, Mathematics Washington, IN GAIL THOMPSON, Safety Terre Haute, IN TRUDI B. THOMPSON, Nursing Terre Haute, IN WENDY LYNN THORNSON, Broadcasting Fort Wayne, IN GEORGE W. TISDELLE, Life Sciences Germantown, TN CATHY C. TREER, Speech Pathology Exton, PA LORENA LUMBU TSHUPA, Management Washington, DC TAMRAH TURNER, Special Education Marshall, IL JOANN UNDERWOOD, Physical Education Bedford, IN MARYANNE UPDEGRAFF, Accounting Paris, IL DONNA UPSHAW, Spanish East Chicago, IN DEBBIE URBAN, Psychology Carmel, IN BRUCE A. VAAL, Electronics Ferdinand, IN PATRICIA A. VAN HOOK, Commercial Art Lafayette, IN LINDA VAN VLEET, Dietetics Vincennes, IN CATHERINE M. VERKAMP, Office Administration Jasper, IN JOSE THOMAS VIEIRA, Technology Coatesville, IN MARY D. VOGELSANG, Environmental Health Michigan City, IN JOSEPH STEVEN VOTO, Technology Terre Haute, IN FRANK A. WACLAWEK, Special Education Tonawanda, NY LEISA WAGGONER, Physical Education Warsaw, IN HAROLD LOUIS WATH, Music Wheatley Heights, NY RHONDA WALTERS, Accounting Olney, IL JOAN WHEELER, Interior Design Evansville, IN 229 Senior: MARY J. WANN, Dietetics Tangier, IN DEBRA WARD, Elementary Education Winamac, IN MERRILL W. WARD, Business Management Reelsville, IN RONALD WARD, Safety Management Terre Haute, IN ZACHARY WASHINGTON, Safety Management Jeanette, PA ¢ , An intefesting shot of, the link building of Tirey Memorial Union. The building houses the i Student Activities, Student Governm@nt, the Director's Office and numerousemeeting rooms. JOE W. WATSON, Technology Terre Haute, IN MARY ANN WEBER, Education Indianapolis, IN JANET WEISS, Accounting Haubstadt, IN PAULA WELLMAKER, Home Economics Attica, IN KAREN L. WELLS, English Brazil, IN KATHY L. WELLS, Spanish Brazil, IN JUDY A. WELP, Special Education St. Anthony, IN MAUREEN A. WERTZ, Communication Theory Greenfield, IN BRENDA WEYER, Accounting Ferdinand, IN KEITH WHITE, Music Indianapolis, IN GREGORY WILSON, Accounting Seymour, IN 231 Seniors KIM WHITE, Speech Indianapolis, IN MICHAEL A. WHITE, Physical Education Bicknell, IN WILLIAM J. WHITLEY, Criminology Carmel, IN CHERYL WILLIAMS, Elementary Education Plainfield, IN MICHAEL L. WILLIAMS, Spanish Terre Haute, IN SUSAN K. WILLIAMS, Marketing Vincennes, IN DIANE WILSON, Math Worthington, IN SUSAN M. WILSON, Special Education Greensburg, IN DEBORA WINGER, Nursing Oxford, IN DOREEN WINTERS, Physical Education Port Jervis, NY DALLAS WISER, Elementary Education Clarksville, iN JAMES H. WOLFE, Industrial Arts Education Terre Haute, IN CAROL J. WOLSKI, Music Wyckoff, NJ SHERYL L. WRIGHT, Math Rushville, IN EILEEN M. YOUNG, Physical Education Monticello, IN Plant Lovers aK _ Have A Hay Day The State Room looked like a proverbial jungle | after the Tirey Memorial Union Board filled it with plants for the annual plant sale. The sale began in mid September and lasted for about a week. The plants ranged from small cactuses to six foot fig trees. i Students, faculty and staff members could be seen stopping by the State Room in search of their favorite plant on lunch breaks. ' The majority of people seem to like the } greenery to liven’ up the place or to just make a ; residence hall room a little more homier. Carol Averitt Syester Plants, plants and more plants filled the State Room and | made the decision of which one to buy a tough one for these two students. y Pam Bellotti, senior from Trotwood, OH, looks the plant over carefully before deciding upon which one to spend her money on at the annual plant sale. DAVID F. ADAMS, Terre Haute, IN BETH A. AHLEMEYER, Poland IN MARK ALLEN, Alexandria, IN KATHLEEN ALLYN, Goshen, IN MELINDA ALTON, Linton, IN KAREN AMBOS, West Babylon, NY JAY D. ANDERSON, Madison, IN BETTY APPLE, Paoli, IN CINDY ARMAND, Rossville, IN KAREN ARMOR, Indianapolis, IN CHERYL J. ARMSTRONG, Evansville, IN AUGUST D. EMILY, Jasper, IN LINDA AUGUSTUS, Riley, IN NANCY K. AVERITT, Zionsville, IN MICHAEL S. AYERS, Walton, IN TERESA K. BAILEY, Nazareth, PA CHRISTIE A. BAKER, Terre Haute, IN NEDRA BAKER, Indianapolis, IN SAMUEL A. BARG, Noblesville, IN REEM BAROAWI, Terre Haute, IN DENISE A. BARRUS, Lowell, IN BRENDA S. BAUER, Cannelburg, IN BARBARA BEAMS, Roachdale, IN DALE BEAN, Montgomery, IN LINDA BECKMAN, Celestine, IN ELIZABETH BENNETT, Linton, IN ANTHONY BEVIS, Brazil, IN BETH BIGGS, Wabash, IN y - Slay _ 8 a 4 . EE rae RICE te i REO” Cp) 2O) CD) Sa (= - 7 hae wHpPrj.. ? 57 LE, ki ly 4 $ 4 oe . “ J 4 a beatles capt! SET eee a ee. . tp} eo 9.52 wh The cool grass on the quad. was’ used as a sitting around, for an art classewhere they were - Me | -apSigned to, do drawings. of the:surrounding area sf : SANDRA BILDERBACK, Terre Haute, IN PATTY BITTNER, Haubstadt, IN VICKIE BLEDSOE, Franklin, IN SHARON K. BOHLKE, Milan, TN CAROL ANN BRIDGWATER, New Albany, IN JANET BROMAN, San Jose, CA TERESA BROUILLETTE, Crown Point, IN DENNIS BROWNING, Florence, IN PHYLLIS BUIS, Monrovia, IN RAY S. BURKE, Lincoln City, IN DIANA L. CARMAN, Greencastle, IN THERESA CARROLL, Orlando, FL PATRICIA CARTEAUX, Fort Wayne, IN MICHELE CARUSO, New Salisbury, IN DELLA K. CATT, Petersburg, IN DAVID CHAPMAN, West Terre Haute, IN DON CHEATHAM, Gary, IN EUGENE CHRISTIANSEN, Colonia, NJ DANA CLIFTON, Brownsburg, IN CHERYL L. CLODFELTER, Vincennes, IN YVONNE CLOUSE, Washington, IN RANDAL CLUNIE, Georgetown, IN SANDRA A. COGHILL, Rossville, IN CARL CONWELL, Terre Haute, IN DIRK COOKMAN, Crawfordsville, IN BARBARA COOVER, Milan, IN JAYNE E. COPE, Terre Haute, IN KAREN COX, Lafayette, IN -Craig Johnson 235 Juniors CINDY CRECELIUS, French Lick, IN LEANNE CRUMRIN, Marshall, IL MICHAEL CULLATHER, South Bend, IN JACQUELINE CUTSINGER, Lake Station, IN DAVID DAGGETT, Fort Wayne, IN SUSAN DAILEY, Vincennes, IN JOHN DANO, Park Ridge, IL LORI DART, Paris, IL DAWN DAVIS, Shoals, IN MICHAEL DAVIS, Terre Haute, IN KATHLEEN DEACON, Greencastle, IN MARY LEE DEGOTT, New Albany, IN EDWARD DELUCA, Montville, NJ KATHLEEN DENNIS, Evansville, IN LISA DEPASQUALE, Surf City, NJ DAVID DERBY, Strasburg, VA RICHARD DEWHIRST, Indianapolis, IN RHONDA DILLMAN, Martinsville, IN CYNTHIA DIXON, Terre Haute, IN DAVID DOSCH, Boonville, IN MICHAEL DUNN, Kalamazoo, Ml MARK EADES, Indianapolis, IN ROBERT EAKINS, Brownsburg, IN PAULA EARLEYWINE, Palestine, IL DAVID EDEN, Monticello, IN KAREN ELLIS, Loogootee, IN JAY ERNSTBERGER, Jeffersonville, IN RENEE EWIN, Oakland City, IN The sidewalks around campus always are busy in between classes, even during a brisky winter day The male residence hall, Cromwell, is a favorite place for freshman to live. The residence hall living gives the new student a chance to meet hundreds of other residences ANGELA FERREE, Sullivan, IN DEBORAH FISHER, Anderson, IN KIMBERLY K. FLEMING, Gary, IN BARBARA FLYNN, Seymour, IN BRENDA FORTUNE, Clinton, IN KENNETH FOX, Franklin, IN BARBARA FREIDLY, Newark, DE STEVEN W. FREY, Terre Haute, IN KIM FUNKHOUSER, Paris, IL SHIRLEY D. GAINES, Terre Haute, IN BETH GANGLOFF, Plymouth, IN PAULA GARWOOD, Paris, IL CINDY GARY, Greenfield, IN TIM GIBSON, Valparaiso, IN PENNY GILBERT, Lewis, IN MARIE ANNA GOEDDE, Haubstadt, IN RITA GRADELESS, Noblesville, IN DAVID GREEN, Indianapolis, IN LEANN GREEN, Fort Branch, IN WILLIE L. GREENWOOD, Gary, IN GLENN GROVE, Indianapolis, IN CARL GRUBE, Kewanna, IN CAROL HAHN, Terre Haute, IN LARRY HALER, Spiceland, IN DANIEL LEWIS, Hobart, IN RHONDA HARRIS, Converse, IN REGINA HARRISON, Franklin, IN ARNOLD HARTMAN, Bowling Green, IN DIANA HAYES, Indianapolis, IN JEFFREY K. HAYES, Indianapolis, IN CINDY G. HEATON, Bloomfield, IN RONALD HEATON, Bangor, MI DAVID HEINEKAMP, Speedway, IN DAWN HELMAN, Marshall, IN MICHEAL HENKE, Mishawaka, IN SANDY HENKE, Holland, IN RONALD HENTON, Bangor, MI CHERYL HERMELING, Speedway, IN LORI HIGHSMITH, Oblong, IL MIKE HIRONAKA, Yamaguchi-Ken, Japan JOANN HISCH, Poseyville, IN PAMELA L. HOBSON, Evansville, IN MONA HOFFMAN, Fort Yane, IN SUSAN HOHENBERGER, Hammond, IN DEBRA R. HOWARD, Gary, IN PAMALA HUNT, Kokomo, IN PAULA HUNTER, Lawrenceburg, IN CATHY HUTCHISON, Lodoga, IN KIMBERLY J. ICE, Evansville, IN ELLYN G. JACKSON, Chicago, IL DIANE JENSEN, Sarasota, FL DENISE J. JEZIORSKI, Mishawaka, IN ELLEN JOHNSON, Michigan City, IN MARGARET JOHNSON, Terre Haute, IN SHARON JOHNSON, Evansville, IN DEBRA JONES, West Terre Haute, IN KATHERINE M. JONES, Evansville, IN LINDA D. JONES, West Terre Haute, IN KURT KAHL, Madison, IN BARBARA KARST, Madison, IN DONNA KERSEY, Lowell, IN JOYNG HEE KIM, Terre Haute, IN KIMBERLY A. KIRBY, Santa Claus, IN DIANE KIRCHNER, Brazil, IN JANET KIRKPATRICK, Terre Haute, IN DAVID KRAMER, Mishawaka, IN SHERRY KRONK, Terre Haute, IN LOWELL KUNCE, Marshall, IL JEANETTE KUPER, Jasper, IN ROGER LaGRANGE, St. Croix, IN CARRIE LAKE, Greenfield, IN BENJAMIN LAMB, Indianapolis, IN DIANNA LARR, Farmersburg, IN DEBRA LARRY, Terre Haute, IN KIMBERLY LAUDIG, Lowell, IN THOMAS LAW, Rockville, IN SCOTT LECKRONE, Decatur, IL MELINDA LEE, Terre Haute, IN TAMI LEGAN, Franklin, IN RITA LEMEN, West Lafayette, IN ANITA HARDER, Bloomington, IN DONNELL LEWIS, Indianapolis, IN LINDA LEWIS, Gary, IN NANCY LEYES, South Bend, IN MICHELE LIGHTY, Hillsboro, IN LEESA LINDLEY, Paoli, IN DAWN E. LOREY, Terre Haute, IN MARTIN LOTZ, Brookfield, IL CYNTHIA LUCKEY, Jamestown, IN SCOTT D. LUTOCKA, Indianapolis, IN JAMES LUEBBEHUSEN, Ferdinand, IN PERRY LYCHAK, Terre Haute, IN DOUGLAS MACE, Vermilion, IL DEBRA MALLOY, Hammond, IN KATHERINE MATTOX, Jasonville, IN MICHAEL McCAMMON, Terre Haute, IN MICHAEL McCRAY, Bettendorf, IA JULIE McCULLOUGH, Terre Haute, IN DENNIS McDONOUGH, Madison, IN EMILIE McFADDIN, Rockville, IN JOSEPH McGUIRE, Brownsburg, IN GLORIA McINTOSH, Paris, IL AURELIA McKAMEY, Cloverdale, IN PATRICIA McLAUGHLIN, Omaha, NB PAULA METHENY, Terre Haute, IN GAELA MEYER, Holland, IN DAWN MEYERROSE, Atlanta, IN DIANA MILLER, Covington, IN KATHRYN MILLER, Blue Island, IL DEBBIE MISCH, Mishawaka, IN CATHERINE MOESNER, Boonville, IN KELLY J. MORELAND, New Whiteland, !N 239 Jun ae The doors to Dreiser Hall are idle while classes are in session. The academic building houses classrooms for Speech and English students along with, the playhouse and the radio station. we GREGORY MORGAN, West Terre Haute, IN SHARON MUENSTERMAN, Evansville, IN MELINDA MULLICAN, Terre Haute, IN SUSAN MURPHY, Greencastle, IN MOUSSA NAAMI, Terre Haute, IN REBBECA NAGY, Hobart, IN JAY NAWROCKI, Clinton, IN GREGORY NEEL, Chesterton, IN LACRETIA NEWBY, Anderson, IN TAMRA NEWHOUSE, Greenfield, IN KIMBERLY NICHOLSON, Fountain City, IN RONALD NICHOLSON, Indianapolis, IN KATHLEEN NOLAN, Loogootee, IN LARRY NORD, Ferdinand, IN KEITH OGOREK, South Bend, IN DEBRA ORR, West Baden, IN JEFFREY OSBORNE, Zionsville, IN MARGARET OSSMAN, Manchester, PA SANDRA OXLEY, Stendal, IN KRISTINE PARSONS, Zionsville, IN JAMES PAJADOWSKI, South Bend, IN PATTI PARKES, Bloomfield, IN RONALD PARRISH, Plainfield, IN JOSEPH PARSEY, Terre Haute, IN SHIRLEY PAVEY, Camby, IN KATHY PAYNE, Terre Haute, IN MICHAEL PAYNE, Terre Haute, IN JANET PEPMEIER, Oaktown, IN GAYNELL PETERS, Ferdinand, IN DEE PETTY, Shelburn, IN DARRELL PHEGLEY, Sullivan, IN NANCY PHILLIPS, Terre Haute, IN WAYNE PIPER, Cicero, IN KIM PITCHKITES, Clinton, IN DIANA PITTMAN, Farmersburg, IN DAVID PNAKOVICH, Highland, IN PEGGY PORTER, Odon, IN BONITA POWE, Indianapo lis, IN LISA POWELL, Danville, IL STUART POWELL, New Lebanon, IN MARK PRICE, Harrison, OH JANET PUMMILL, Newport, IN NARINTHORN PURNAGUPTA, Bangkok, Thailand SHARON PYGMAN, Terre Haute, IN KIMBERLY RAINIER, East Lyme, CT MARK RAMBERG, Hammond, IN BELINDA RANGE, Gary, IN DONALD RANSFORD, Fort Branch, IN MICHAEL RAYMOND, Martinsville, IN ROBERT REID, Terre Haute, IN MARIELLA REISZ, Tell City, IN JAMES RICHARDSON, Indianapolis, IN CRYSTAL RIDDICK, Indianapolis, IN PATRICIA RIDLON, Muncie, IN MARY RIGGLE, Roachdale, IN LISA RIZEN, Evansville, IN 241 Juniors ANTHONY ROBBINS, Franklin, KENNETH ROBINSON, Cloverdale, VICKI ROBINSON, Valparaiso, TARA ROSS, Gary, HASSAN SAMAVATI, Terre Haute, VICK] SAUER, Terre Haute, JAMIE SAULMON, Lebanon, DEBRA SCHAEFER, Marshall, LAURA SCHAEFER, Fort Branch, JEANETTE SCHEPPER, Brazil, NANCY SCHNELL, Celestine, LISA SCHODERER, Surf City, RONALD SCHUTZ, New Harmony, CHARLES SEARS, Palmyre, LISA SECOY, Clinton, TERRY SHEPHERD, Terre Haute, MARK SHERER, Linton, STEVEN SHERRILL, Montezuma, BETH SHIVELY, Greenfield, MICHAEL SIMPSON, Casey, FAITH SIMPSON, Glenwood, FAITH SMITH, Washington, MICHELLE SMITH, Indianapolis, POLLY SMITH, Terre Haute, REBECCA SMITH, Terre Haute, GAIL SONDGERATH, Ambia, CONSTANCE SORENSON, Attica, BARBARA STENGER, Brookville, CATHY STERNBERG, Huntingburg, CYNTHIA STEVENSON, Jasonville, SARA STEWART, Danville, CARY STIEVENART, Terre Haute, SUSAN STILLER, Terre Haute, JOLEEN ST. JOHN, Terre Haute, ANDY STOELTING, Terre Haute, SUSAN STOTT, Evansville, LAURA STOVALL, Terre Haute, ANITA STUFFLE, Oden, KATHY STULL, Terre Haute, KAREN STURGEON, Otterbein, KEN SWANK, Center Point, PAMELA SWEET, Jasonville, DENNIS SWINNEY, Gary, DENNIS TEEGARDEN, Mishawaka, CAROLYN THAYER, Madison, DEREK THERIAC, Decker, SHARON THIMLING, Holland, JILL THURMAN, Terre Haute, CHARNA TODD, Ladoga, ROBERT TRADER, Rising Sun, DIANE VANEST, Westport, MARY JANE VIECK, Vincennes, ANN VOLLMER, Boonville, SUSAN VOYLES, Indianapolis, LORI WAHL, Porter JAMES WALLING, Evansvill: 2 = N N N N N IL IN DC res a a ed =o od ed a) eh a a el ee eS 2 SSS Se mal a a The quad is a busy part of campus any season. The landscaping of the quad makes it quite attractive and pleasureable for an afternoon walk. A couple students were caught enjoying an afternoon walk during the winter. BRENT WALTERS, Plainfield, IN BILLIE WALTHER, Crawfordsville, IN DAVID WAMSLEY, Tulsa, OK BRADLEY WEBSTER, Harmony, IN MARK WEIR, Cayuga, IN SUSAN WELCH, LaPorte, IN STANLEY WELLENCE, Chesterton, IN SUSAN WELLS, Clay City, IN KEITH WEPPLER, Oblong, IL SARA WIBLE, Merom, IN JULIE WIGGINS, Huntingburg, IN JEROME WILEY, Lebanon, IN ROBIN WELLARD, Hagerstown, IN ANDY WILLIAMS, Nassau, Bahamas KARLA WILLIS, Newburgh, IN BETTY WILSON, Morocco, IN DAWN WILSON, Camby, IN WENDY WINSLOW, Evansville, IN PAMELA WIRTH, Vincennes, IN DONNA WOHRLE, San Pierre, IN KAREN WOLFE, Vincennes, IN NANCY YEAGER, Terre Haute, IN MICHAEL YEUNH, Indianapolis, IN SHELLY YOHO, Bloomington, IN DELVIN YOUNG, Mooresville, IN HERTZEL ZANDI, Terre Haute, IN 243 Juniors Tirey Memorial Union Board is one of the highest honors a student can attain through selection of the board. Each spring a board is selected to plan and work on next fall's adventures. TMUB consisted of 22 board members. In the fall they sponsored “The Main Event” which marked the first social event on campus. Various organizations set up booths on the quad and in the union. To climax the event, the movie ‘The Main Event’’ was shown in Tilson. Featured at the main event was arts and crafts. This was the first year of TMUB Arts and Crafts Center. Classes such as cake decorating and stain glass were offered for a nominal fee to students and the community each semester. The center was open daily for students use. Using the union to the fullest, the board offered coffeehouses and lectures in the “Hideaway” which was the former games room. Following home basketball games the ‘‘Hideaway”’ was open for a social gathering. Many educational lectures such as “Test Tension-Relax or CPR were offered by TMUB throughout the year. As in the past TMUB sponsored movies each semester. Movies such as ‘Cheap Detective’ or 10 were featured in Tilso n Music Hall. A successful activity of the board was Spook Spree. During Halloween a haunted house was set up in the Elks Building. Lines of students waited to enter the spooky adventure. In the area of recreation TMUB sponsored a Little Wimbeldon tennis tournament with the winners receiving trophies. The Tournament of -Roger Syester Union Board Provides Social Lite Champions was held with the winners in billards advancing to the regional tournament. Other fall activities included Western Weekend, Plant Sale, Campus Talent Show, Madrigal Dinners and the Christmas Ball. For Valentines Day TMUB presented a Dating Game. Various campus leaders served as the dates with the winners dining at local restaurants and enjoying a movie. Upon the completion, which took a full day of popping the world’s largest bag of popcorn, the birds and animals in the city’s park department received the corn. Assisting the Union Board with their activities is Junior Union Board. JUB served on committees and sponsored the Christmas Ball in the Heritage Ballroom. It is a stepping stone for membership on Union Board. Graduate assistant Sharon Gasche lent much support to JUB during the year. Planning the two largest events on campus, Homecoming and Tandemonia; are the steering committees. The steering committees are selected students by TMUB co-cordinators of the events. Other spring activities of TMUB were the Best Tan Contest, Les Orleans Discotheque, and dances in the union. Officers were: Gregg Neel, president; Janie Vieck, vice-president; Hillary Buckley, secretary; Kent Kunce, treasurer; Sharon Gasche Keith Hayse, student assistant; Jerry Vargo Stan Schimer, faculty advisor; Linda Eldred, program director; and George Redfearn, union director. -Tony Virgo Madrigal Dinners held in the Heritage Ballroom adds to the spirit of Christmas in the Union. TIREY MEMORIAL UNION BOARD G. Neel, J. Vieck, S. Guerts, S. Gasche, G. Redfearn, S. Shrimer, J. Vargo, G. Mascari, H. Buckley, J. Newton, L. Bachman, L. Eldred, C. Taylor, J. Smeltzer, D. Hantzis, D. Frame, M. Weymand, T. Spotts, J. Dano, K. Hayse, K. Kunce, S. Powell, B. Callahan -Tony Virgo A fun filled activity sponsored by Tirey Memorial Union Board is the trike race during homecoming. Tirey Memorial Union Board presents their annual art sale in the fall in the union West Lounge. World’s Largest Bag Of Popcorn The Union celebrated their 41st birthday in March. In conjunction with the birthday celebration TMUB sponsored the World’s Largest Popco rn Bag. In the grill a container, 10 feet hight by 5 feet in diameter, held 300 Ibs of popped corn. The Union Board attempted the feat in hopes of being included in the Guinness Book of Records. Upon the completion which took a full day of popping the birds and animals in the city’s park department received the corn. sa -Darrell Phegley Program Director, Linda Eldred, takes a look at the World’s Largest Popcorn Bag during the union's birthday celebration. Nearly 300 Ibs of popcorn filled the bag, with Blumberg Hall popping the most corn. 247 Union Bo -Tony Virgo HOMECOMING STEERING COMMITTEE (Front Row) L. Eldred, G. Neel, C. Syester. (Second Row) M. Henke, T. Spotts, G. Mascari, P. Earleywine, H. Buckley, J. Newton, K Homburg, M. Wilson, J Osborne, J. Struble. (Back Row) J. Smeltzer, K. Kunce, L. Bennett, D. Stowe, J. Cable, J Elliott, J. Goad, D. Ambs, L. Mackowiask, M. Gilbert Tirey Memorial Union celebrated its 41st birthday and the students were treated to cake on the quad Roger Syester JUNIOR UNION BOARD (Front Row) D. Dosch, J. Kirkwood, D. Goff, M. Cobb, G. Norman, B. McKee, J. Hunter, P. Dewes, M. Glotzbach, B. Fowler; (Back) T. Peake, D. Howell, J. Berg, A. Sasso, L. Spradley, D. Pund, B. Regan, S. Gasche, R. LaGrange, B. Tillman, K. Sager, K. Hanusin. -Roger Syester TANDEMONIA STEERING COMMITTEE (Front Row) J. Stout, S. Jones, A. Melton, N. Leyes, S Guerts, C. Taylor, J. Kimmerle, J. Allison. (Back Row) J. Wolf, M. Tannerbau, J. Richard, S Durr, M. Hoffman, D. Brennan, R. Reiva, M. Vandygriff, M. Kelley Alpha Tau Omega's Rick Schultz, Evansville junior, heads toward the finishing line in the homecoming trike race -Darrell Phegley —- TET sanseonnenscatesccomaniecerenialt | Co-coordinators of the tandem race, Randy Reiva and Mona Hoffman, give final instructions to, the rider -Roger Syester 249 Union Be Just For The Hall Of It Representatives of each hall chosen within that hall meet regularly to form the general council of RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION. These representatives coordinate the functions and exchange the view of each hall. The RHA works for hall bettermen through providing programming and services to the students, while acting as the voice of the students in matters relating to residence hall life. The RHA looks into student concerns in the area of food service, housing, student rights, and living privileges. Residence Hall Association is comprised of a president and vice-president elected in an hall election held every spring. They appoint their own cabinet along with representatives of each hall to form the general body of RHA. The executive board is paid a salary which is voted upon by the council. RHA attempts to make the halls more than just a place to sleep. Because the residence halls influence one’s entire experience at Indiana State, it is important that the halls reflect the atmosphere that you desire. RHA is not only active on campus but Is a member of the National Association of College and University Residence Halls and Great Lakes Association. Sharon Johnson, Evansville junior, served as Indiana's Regional Communication Coordinator this year. At the GLACURH conference at Eastern Michigan the ISU Residence Hall Association received the most spirited school, plus received two consecutive Programs of the Month Awards. Peggy Schmidt, RHA president, said, ‘‘l have been involved with RHA for the past three years. | have not only aimed leadership experience but also skills which will benefit me in my future career.” Other officers were: Camille Werner, vice- president; Michelle Smith, secretary; Tom Roddy, treasurer; and Mary Ellen Linn, advisor. At the end of the year RHA has their annual banquet catered by food service. During the banquet Paula Earleywine, Palestine, Illinois junior, was named Outstanding Resident of the Year. Earleywine was the outstanding resident of Mills Hall. She served as president, secretary and floor representative for her hall. Her campus activities include 1980 Homecoming Steering Committee, 1979 Donaghy Day, Blue Key, and various other organizations. The selection for Outstanding Resident of the campus, was based upon hall activities, campus activities, and leadership training experience. Also each halls outstanding resident needed two references RHA also named Larry Joy, Port Byron, Illinois, freshman, as Outstanding Representative which was voted on by the representatives of Residence Hall Association prior to the banquet. i ciation RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION (Front Row) T. Roddy, D. Schultz, M. Smith, P. Schmidt, C. Werner; (Second Row) M. Mackey, M. Haraway, M. Cullather, M. Mackline, P. Kuhnel, P Bell, M. Linn; (Third Row) T. Wyse, S. Pavey, R. Libs, T. A Residence Hall Is A Home Otten times numerous students as well as administrators will refer to residence halls as “dorms.”” A ‘dorm’ is a place where one sleeps for a period of time. A residence hall is where one sleeps, eats, and makes his her home for a length of time. Leaving home is a frightening experience for students. Most often a student moves into a residence hall. Making a residence hall like home are the housekeepers. To show their appreciation to Blumberg’s 11th floor housekeeper, Eva Weber, the ladies -Roger Syester Gueyser, E. Hopkins, J. Wellman, A. Baughan, D. Gates; (Third Row) R. Robinson, E. Brown, B. Seidle, B. Dixon, B. Terrey, and L. Joy -Garth Francis Living in a hall can be like home and making it like home is Eva Weber, housekeeper; with Blumberg residents Leslie Ridenour, Connersville; Eva Weber, Donna Rupe, Arcadia: and Lisa Bledsoe, Indianapolis. declared a National Eva Day. Lisa Bledsoe, Indianapolis freshmen, said, “Eva made my first year more like home. She did special things like left us cookies at Christmas time just like mom's.” By living in a-residence hall an individual can gain friendships that will last forever. One makes living in a residence hall what they want it to be and to many students a hall is their home. There is a difference between a hall and the frowned upon word ‘‘dorm.” BLUE BERETS (Front Row) C. Taylor, L. Bennett, J. Vieck, J. Newton, K. Hinshaw, B. McKee, A. Bridgewater, V. Bledsoe, J. Cline; (Second Row) B. Thompson, J. Ludwig, S. Rehfuss, S. UNIVERSITY HOSTESSES (Front Row) K. Saul, S. Rehfuss, S. Rehfuss, S. Guerts, M. Goedde; (Back Row) J. Newton, D. Rehfuss, S. Jones, P. Smith, M. Reilly, S. Hootman, 0. Imperial, J. Kane, B. Barnett, K. Homburg; (Third Row) B English, D. Daggett, R. LaGrange, D. Pfaff, S. Finkton, J. Goad, -Roger Syester Purrell, J. Smeltzer, R. Musgrave, D. Degani, B. Hopkins. -Craig Johnson A. Perome, B. Muse, G. Walker, R. Carpenter, G. Neel; (Back Row) J. Osborne, J. Dano, S. Barge, C. Rees, G. Anderson, J Richardson BLUE BERET CORPS are the official hosts and hostesses of the university. The Blue Beret Corp is comprised of ISU students who represent a wide variety of interests. Members must be dependable as well as responsible. They are present at all major events whether it be reception at he Condit House, or On Campus Day for high school students. Blue Berets do everything from giving campus tours to serving refreshments and greeting university guests. The corp is comprised of fifty men and women. They are selected through a written examination and a double interview. Through this process hopefully amongst the best ISU students are chosen. Bruce English served as chairperson, Kathleen Homburg, secretary; and Linda Eldred, advisor. Being responsible for serving at conferences, dances, banquets and concerts are some of the assignments of the University HOSPITALITY CORPS. University Hospitality Corps is made up of students whose main purpose is to faciliate the Union Building. Another assignment of the corp is the coz check in the union. University Hospitalit receive hourly wage for their service Members are selected each sprin interviews. Jeanette Newton serve of the hospitality corp. The organization is sponsored Linda Eldred served as advisor. li nion Board. Hospitality Student Government Appropriates Money Student Government Association cancelled their first two meeting due to the fact that one-third of the elected senators failed to show up to reach quorum. Vice-president Mark Butler who runs the senate announced, “We can't call this meeting to order without quorum. You can all go home.” Finally a special session was held on Monday September 13 which marked the first SGA meeting of the year. On Wednesday night the senators united on the regularly schedule night at 7PM in the Stateroom. SGA showed their support by passing a bill for the Long Walk For Survival. The walker for world peace and the preservation of earth received $125 from SGA to promote the march as they stopped in Terre Haute. The bill passed with no debate. ciation Probably regarded as the most important function of SGA is the appropriation for money. Student Affairs Chairperson Diane Davis explained that the committee, in establishing criteria for awarding money decided not to fund food and travel costs for organization activities or attendance at conferences. The committee felt SGA should fund only the cost of registration at conferences. Davis said the system had been revamped to hear bills for money. A public hearing was conducted for each bill and at that time the organization came before the committee. The committee composed of senators suggested their appropriation to the senate. The organization then would attend an SGA meeting where the senators decided the fate of the bill. During the year over 60 recognized campus organizations requested money from SGA. Through y ws, voting of the senators 33 organizations received funds which amounted to over $11,000. SGA, WBOW and WBOQ radio stations sponsored a ceremony for the celebration of the release of the 52 American hostages. The hour long program was held in Hulman Civic University Center, Tuesday January 20. ISU President Richard G. Landini spoke on patriotism during the ceremony. The emcee for the program was Scott Mills from SGA. Student Government Association awarded five $100 scholarship awards in the spring. Recipients had to be full time students and have a least a 3.0 GPA. Selection was based on 60 percent leadership activities, 20 percent GPA and 20 percent on financial need. SGA wants students to receive scholarship awards because financial aids office is limited, Ed Beck, SGA President, said. In conjunction with homecoming, SGA sponsored a date contest. The bill was passed 20-4 to show support of the football team and to get more people to attend the games. Another contribution of SGA during the year was the Student Court. Nine selected justices who represented the ISU student body served during the year. Students had the right to choose to go through student life administration or through their peers for their conduct decision. Much time and coordination was shown with Monty Kleiman serving as coordinator of the court for SGA. SGA provided the service of arranging for a Florida trip over spring break in conjuction with Echo Travels. The trip was an eight day and seven night stay at Plaza Hotel. “SGA coordinated and took care of the promotional aspects of the trip,” Jeff Kalinsky, SGA Program Director, said. Officers were: Edward Beck, president; Mark Butler, vice-president; Nancy Hobbs, treasurer; Pam Piper, secretary; Bob Petit, attorney general; Monty Kleiman, court coordinator; and Jose Castilla Scott Mills, promotion director. At the SGA banquet senator Diane Davis, Burford Hall senator, received the Senator of the Year award which was voted by the senators. Nancy Hobbs was the recipient of the Bruce Clark Award for her contribution to Student Government Association during the year. This is the second year for the Clark Award which is named in memory of the former promotion director of Student Government Association. Hobbs name will be engraved in the plague in the SGA office. The men of the Terre Haute American Legion Post along with students, faculty, and the community celebrated in pray for the return of the 52 American hostages at Hulman Center Showing their gratitude for the American hostages return at Hulman Center were Student Government Association Mark Butler, vice-president and Edward Beck, president : Blue Key Strives For Leadership Blue Key is a national honorary fraternity recognizing outstanding leadership and scholastic achievements. Requirements for membership includes a 3.25 cumulative grade point average and higher and completion of 42 credit hours when applying for membership. Blue Key which is a national organization is limited to 35 active members. The fraternity is interested in recognizing the leaders of the campus. ‘etreer, Pig F Once again Blue Key sponsored their Faculty Member of the Month. One new adventure of Blue Key was the ringing of the Victory Bell at home football games. The Victory Bell is a traveling bell which goes to the winner of the ISU-Ball State game. Blue Key journeyed to Muncie, Indiana to ring the bell of victory, but Ball State kept the bell after the Sycamore defeat. Blue Key sponsored a Mock Election prior to -Roger Syester a -Craig Johnson the presidential election. The campus elected Ronald Reagon as their choice for the new United States of America President. In November, the student body was correct in their choice during the mock election vote. For the holidays Blue Key decorated President Landini’s front yard with Christmas lights. Other activities included a ‘‘get-together’’ with Pamarista, participating in Donaghy Day, helping with SGA elections, and aiding the university in any way they could during the year. “Blue Key helps a person develop their continuing leadership ability,” Rande Gray, Blue Key president, said. Officers were: Rande Gray, president; Frank Wacalwek, vice-president; Sharon Johnson, vice- president of public relations; Olga Imperial, secretary; and Bruce English, treasurer. BLUE KEY NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY (Front Row) O Imperial, P. Piper, S. Johnson, S. Jones, S. Rehfuss, M Mackline, D. Teckenbrock, S. Voyles, J. Richards (Second Row) C. Taylor, S. Melton, L. Bennett, M. Henke, M. Hofman A. Jordan, G. Neel, L. Howard, M. O'Brien, R. Gray, R LaGrange, B. English, J. Ludlow, L. Price, J. Brickmar Ahlemeyer, S. English, D. Steltenpohl, M. Rich, J. A Homburg, J. Kane. 253 Blue K (S segaeas Whos Who AMONG SLUDENTS IN MNCLIC AUT, niversitics Colleges Cindy Ables Marketing, Floyd Knobs, IN Linda Bachman Marketing, Jasper, IN Bruce Baumgartner Industrial Arts, Haledon, NJ Lisa Bennett Elementary Education, Evansville, IN Bonnie Broadnax International Relations, South Bend, IN Rhonda Bussard Music Education, Wabash, IN Rick Carpenter Mathematics, Greencastle, IN Janine Cory Geology, New Market, IN Every fall a select group of students are honored as their inclusion in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. A student must be a junior, senior, or graduate student with at least 63 hours. The award may only be received once. The purpose of the award is to recognize students who have excelled academically and displayed outstanding leadership in campus and = community activities. The Sycamore Staff extends re congratulations to the recipients. Gerard Crisostomo Political Science, Indianapolis, IN Joseph Deck Psychology, Terre Haute, IN Kathy Dennis Journalism, Evansville, IN Pamela Dunlop Pre-law, Brazil, IN Steven English Accounting, Pittsboro, IN Natalie Ford Business Administration, Zionsville, IN Darlene Hantzis English, Terre Haute, IN Kim Hinshaw Geology, Winchester, IN | ste ioetine Life Science, Terre Haute IN = James Howe 2 _ Journalism, Elizabethtown, NN - Sharon’ K. Johnson Business Adminstration, Evansiil IN Jenifer Kane | . nena Heat, New Carls IN Pl Keeg an Nate ae Haute, IN : Stanley Keim Life Science, Windfall, N Jeanine Kimmerle _ Spanish, ae Haute IN | ee ee Koble Art, Syracuse, IN Kent Kunce - Business Sioty Mangement Marshall IL Roger LaGrange oo Ae, Se Croix, IN a c oria Lan grish | Neca Techn, 8 Bismark, nm Kim Pagel Mechanical Technology, Warsaw, IN Michael Payne Life Science, Terre Haute, IN Robert Petit Life Science, Terre Haute, IN Stuart Powell Electronics Technology, West Lebanon, IN Karen Prater Psychology, Marion, IN Chris Rees Aviation Administration, Greentown, IN Jim Richardson Life Science, Indianapolis, IN Doug Rosco Safety Management, Hobart, IN Tara Ross History French, Gary, IN Charles Ruhl Music, Richmond, IN Peggy Schmidt Dietetics, Greensburg, IN Doug Shelton Student Personnel, Ft. Wayne, IN : ont Spotts. Political Science, Huntington, IN wu Stockham Forensic oy Schererville, IN jar Vieck Merchandising, Vincennes, IN Bs LIU Whos W Student Alumni Council Who's Who In The Junior Class Who's Who in the Junior Class were selected for their academic achievement and leadership in campus activities. Nearly a hundred juniors with 63 to 94 hours apply for this award. Each applicant is reviewed and selected by a committee composed of three SAC members, and a staff member. Twenty-six juniors were honored at a banquet where each of them received a framed certificate. WHO'S WHO IN THE JUNIOR CLASS (Front Row) A. Harder, L Brown, S. Johnson, K. Homburg, L. Bennett, M. Macklin, A Vollmer, L. Bachman; (Second Row) M. Henke, J. Cline, J Kimmerle, J. Dano, M. O'Brien, D. Daggett, J. Buchholz, R LaGrange, G. Neel, D. Calhoun Linda Bachman Jasper, IN Lisa Bennett Evansville, IN Linda Brown Terre Haute, IN James Buchholz Kokomo, IN Deloris Calhoun Linton, IN Jacque Cline Evansville, IN Dave Daggett Ft. Wayne, IN John Dano Park Ridge, IL Diane K. Davis Vest Lafayette, IN he Junior Class Paula Earleywine Palestine, IL Anita Harder Bloomington, IN Mike Henke Mishawaka, IN Kathleen Homburg Terre Haute, IN Sharon K. Johnson Evansville, IN Jeanine Kimmerle Terre Haute, IN Roger Lagrange St. Croix, IN Mary Macklin Decatur, IN Gregory Neel Chesterton, IN Ronald H. Nicholson Indianapolis, IN Mark O’Brien Rensselaer, IN Stuart Powell West Lebanon, IN James Richardson Indianapolis, IN Peggy Schmidt Greensburg, IN Donna Teckenbrock Indianapolis, IN Janie Vieck Vincennes, IN Ann Vollmer Boonville, IN STUDENT ALUMNI COUNCIL attempts to get students involved in alumni, university and community activities. SAC is open to all students. SAC sponsored a variety of activities. In the fall the organization sponsored the Homecoming Board of Trustee float. Also they assisted with alumni receptions during homecoming festivities. In November, a community exchange dinner was held. This is an opportunity for students to dine in community homes. Students share the views of college students as well as learn more about the Terre Haute community. This year, some students were turned away because not enough families volunteered. A major project of SAC is the Miss ISU Pageant. The winner of the pageant receives a Students Dial For Dollars scholarship which is donated through alumni donations. Student Alumni Council sponsors Who’s Who in the Junior Class, Alan C. Rankin Awards, and they assist with Telefunds. Better communication between students and alumni is stressed in SAC. SAC held bi-monthly meeting in the alumni building lounge. Officers were: Doug Pfaff, president; Frank Wacalwek, vice-president; Sharon Rehfuss, treasurer; and John Newton, adivsor. The tenth annual Telefund was held near the end of March and the beginning of April. On opening evening over $6000 was pledged. The purpose of the Telefund is to raise money for Alumni Association Scholarships and a general Photos by Roger Syester STUDENT ALUMNI COUNCIL (Front Row) J. Newton, J. Smeltzer, J. Cox, D. Pfaff, M. Haraway, J. Newton; (Second Row) S. Rehfuss, P. Earleywine, D. Teckenbrock, S. Rehfuss, M. Gilbert, M. Henke, B. Gibbons; (Third Row) T. Zartman, J. Cain, S. Johnson, M. Thul, C. Wilberding, D. Thiel, R. McDaniels. fund for all the departments on campus, John Newton, associate director of alumni affairs, said. On the 11 floor of the School of Education 24 telephones were installed for the Telefund. Alumni called during the evening hour from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Student volunteers phoned from 9 to 11 p.m. the same evenings. An added incentive, for students participating in the fund raiser was each student received one three minute phone call anywhere within the United States. Many of the student volunteers were members of Student Alumni Council, residence halls, and greek organizations. Over $30,000 of the donated money will be used for Alumni Association Scholarships. These scholarships are given to outstanding high school seniors in Indiana and Illinois. “Generally the recipients are valedictorian or salutatorian of the graduating class,”’ Newton said. Some of the money pledged during the Telefund is used for Donaghy Day and special activities not paid for by fees. “Every department receives a share of the money. No one department gets a vast majority, but everyone receives some,’ Newton said. mp Student leaders volunteered along with alumni for their 10 annual Telefund. 257 Student Alumni Counc! The Alan C. Rankin Distinguished Senior Award is given annually in honor of the former president. The award recognizes outstanding members of the senior class who have contributed to the betterment of campus life at Indiana State University. Thirty-four seniors were honored at a banquet along with their parents on Sunday, April 26 in the Stateroom. Those honored seniors demonstrated a broad base of campus involvement, leadership ability, follow through and dedication. At the banquet two men and women were named recipients of the Alan C. Rankin Senior Award. Receiving this high honor were Kimberly Faith Hinshaw, Winchester; Kim Denise White, Indianapolis; Rande Scott Gray, Martinsville; and David Alan Stowe, Chesterson. Their names along with past winners will be engraved on the Rankin plague in the union. CYNTHIA ABLES Marketing, Floyd Knobs, IN JULIA ALLISON Finance, Spencer, IN SUSIE BAIR. Physical Education, Rochester, IN ei 2 . | fz | 4 Hinshaw served as Sigma Gamma Epsilon President as well as on other committees during her four years. Being Tirey Memorial Union Board weekly events coordinator kept her busy. Hinshaw was a resident assistant and was named outstanding resident of Burford hall during her junior year. She has helped with Donaghy Day, visiting scientist committee, and others. Hinshaw was one of two student representatives in the USA for Alpha Lamda Delta. She served as vice- president at the ISU chapter. Serving as captain of the ISU cheer team was Kim White. White was a Student Government Association student court justice and was the founder of the Indiana Public Interest Research Group. During the summer she was the director of the ISU cheer camp. She served as Blumberg Hall’s assistant director. White enjoyed herself by being a Little Sister of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. With residence hall being his interest Rande JILL BELL Gray was Residence Hall Association president during his junior year. Gray attended national and regional residence hall conferences at various colleges where he was a program presenter. He was the assistant director at Lincoln during his senior year. Gray was the founder of the Indiana State Chapter of National Residence Hall Honorary. He was the president of Blue Key National Honorary. The final recipient was David Stowe who was very active with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Being a charter member of the chapter he served as vice-president and attended the regional conference. He served on the homecoming steering committee and worked on numerous union board committees. Stowe was a volunteer for the Big Brother-Big Sister program. Being a resident assistant kept Stowe busy during the year. gy Textiles Clothing, Valparaiso, IN MARTHA JO BUTTS Elementary Education, Indianapolis, IN KATHY CALLAHAN Interior Design, Terre Haute, IN es Jacque Cline Marketing, Evansville, IN Jerry Crisostomo Political Science, Indianapolis, IN janet Downey Speech Hearing, Knightstown, IN Bruce English Accounting, Pittsboro, IN Susan Geurts Nursing, Hammond, IN Melinda Gilbert Elementary Education, Flora, IN Rande Gray Life Sciences, Martinsville, IN Cassandra Grayson Journalism, Indianapolis, IN Darlene Hantzis English Speech Communication, Terre Haute, IN Kimberly Hinshaw Geology, Winchester, IN Olga Imperial Psychology, Terre Haute, IN Richard E. Johnson Printing Management, Evansville, IN Jenifer Kane Environmental Health, New Carlisle, IN Barb Kinzer ’ Special Education, Flora, IN Craig Koble — Art, Syracuse, IN Suzanne LeClair Speech Hearing, Silver Spring, MD Stephen Melton Industrial Arts Education, Frankfort, IN ae Doug Pfaff Marketing, Greenfield, IN Leslie Ramsey Special Education, Newburgh, IN Tara Ross History French, Gary, IN Sharon Rehfuss Life Science, Greenfield, IN Susan Rehfuss Business Administration, Greénfield; IN Karen Schuck English, Cincinnati, OH David Stowe Special Education, Chesterton, IN Carol Averitt Syester Broadcasting, Zionsville, IN Frank Waclawek ts Special Education, Tonawanda, NY tS Kim White Speech Communication, Indianapolis, IN . Joe Zakowski Life Sciences, Casey, IL The Sparkettes Sparkle With Enthusiasm he’s from ISU, she’s a Sparkette too are the words that lead the Sparkette theme song. The dance and drill team, have been on campus for many years. They originated in the 1959-60 season by Ms. Marthann Markle, who is the current director of the Sparkettes. The Sparkettes have four objectives in their program: culture, education, service, and recreation. The Sparkettes are selected by tryouts in the spring. The tryouts are divided into four areas; dancing-30 pts., marching-30 pts., modeling-10 pts., and personal appearance-30 pts. The corp is open to any female student regardless, of major area of study or year in school. It is a one semester hour class with a total of one hour applied to the two hour physical education requirement in general eduction. The corp consists of approximately 50 women. Twenty of the members make up the officer corp which include a student director, captains, lieutenants, sargeants, and corporals, The student director is Ms. Markle’s assistant in all duties and is the main choregrapher and teacher of the corp. The captains are her right hand people who assist the student director. The rest of the officer corp perform several duties from weigh-ins to equipment care. One of the important aspects of the organization is its demerit system. Each semester, corp members are allowed to accumulate so many demerits before they are dismissed from the corp. Demerits can be gained from such things as: tardiness, unexcused absence, unsatisfactory inspection, attitude, and weight. The Sparkettes have a weight requirement which is determined by each girl’s height and frame structure. The purpose of the weight requirment is so every girl will look her best during a performance. The Sparkettes are always entertaining part of any football or basketball game. @ Regina Jones ek. Putting on quite a show-Sheri Phillips, a member of the Sparkettes performs during half time at a home football game SPARKETTE OFFICERS: (Front Row): P. Euriga-Captain, C. Hootman-Student Director, B. Barnett-Captain. (Second Row) B. Peetz, P. N. Ford, D. Dodd, D. Dodd, L. Brown, J. Ludwick Feature Twirler. (Back Row) C. Gibson, K. McCammon, K. Boyll, R. Jennings, S. Harbison, R. Jones, D. Schaefer, N. Chambers, and B. Dailey. Stutting her stuff-Linda Brown, a junior from Terre Haute helps make the show complete during a performance with the Sparkettes. -Darrell Phegley ay -Pam Bellotti -Darrell Phegley Helping to add spirit-The Sparkettes along with the pep band Quite a pair-These two, Brenda Barnett and Cheri Hootman, add spirit to the stands during football and basketball games. have the routine down pat during a performance at a home football game. 261 Sparkett Learning Through Involvement Taking a tour of the Big Eight Public Accounting firms in Indianapolis was the ACCOUNTING CLUB. Major and minors in accounting share the interest to better understand accounting as a profession by participating in the Accounting Club. Activities during the year is usually guest speakers from various fields of accounting to increase the awareness of the available opportunities in the accounting profession. Accounting club officers were: Jeff Belksus, president; Judy Smith, vice-president; Nancy Hobbs, secretary; Jon Zatkulak, treasurer; and Scott Meisel and Denise Morris, faculty sponsors. The Flying Sycamores performed a formation fly over Memorial Stadium during homecoming festivities. ALPHA ETA RHO is the national profession of aviation majors. To promote contact between the students of aviation and those engaged in the profession is a main goal of Alpha Eta Rho. During the year the men and women took a tour of the Indianapolis Air Route Traffic Control as well as visiting the Ozark Airlines and McDonnell Douglas Corporation Museum in St. Louis, Missouri. Also they journeyed to Chicago to ACCOUNTING CLUB (Front Row) S. Meisel, D. Morris; (Back Row) J. Smith, J. Zatkulak, N. Hobbs. y —- 2 j ; F vy, ALPHA ETA RHO (Front Row) T. Bevis, J. Gastineau, S. Bohlke, D. Rupe, P. Christ, D Cookman; (Back Row) J. Arnold, B. O'lena, B. Ziliak, B. Bennington, A. Impicciche, A. Newman, S. Eikelman, B. Welsh, R. Trader visit the Industrial Art Science Museum. To top the year Alpha Eta Rho held a spring banquet with a guest speaker from Concorde Airlines, the fastest airline in the business. Officers for Alpha Eta Rho were: Dirk M. Cookman, president; Arnold Newman, vice- president; Sharon Bohlke, secretary; Robert Trader, treasurer; and Bruce Welsh, faculty sponsor. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY STUDENT AFFILIATES is a national organization which provides current information, journals, and other publications about all areas of the chemistry profession. This past year ACS SA provided a service for students who were required to take a laboratory course. It saved them time and money by taking advantage of this special project. In October several ACS SA members went to Southern Illinois University in Carbondale with a professor to hear the noble prize winner, H. C. Brown, speak. Officers were: Darla S. Shirley, president; Mary Collette Hruskocy, vice-president: Jyll L. Heinden, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. J. R. Siefker, faculty sponsor. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGN is a professional organization to promote creative planning for the interior environment. The society’s activities included field trips to design firms and showrooms as well as guest speakers on such topics as historic preservation. Fall officers were: Mary Le DeGott, president, Bill Schwinghammer, vice-president; Beth Driscoll, secretary; Tamra Hemphill, treasurer; and Marion Wyers, faculty sponsor. Spring officers were: Degott, president; Diana Mayes, vice-president; Driscoll, secretary; Cathy Roy, treasurer; and Wyers, faculty sponsor. Interested in anthropology and especially archaeology are the members of the ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB. Attending archaelogical seminars at other universities, hosting guest lectures, and sponsoring several films are the major activities of the club. Museum tours to Chicago and Indianapolis along with the ‘annual’ canoe trips in the fall and spring semesters were some of the less academic pursuits of the club. The anthropology laboratory is available to students who might have an interest in darkroom photography, lithic and ceramic study, and designing displays of material from the lab’s vast artifactual collection. Officers were: Daniel Thiel, president; Cathy Carson, vice-president; Christy Harrington, secretary; Kelly Lawson, treasurer; and Dr. Robert E. Pace, faculty sponsor. To honor the seniors in the physical education department the annual “‘IF’’ banquet is hosted by ATHENAEUM. The organization promotes interest in athletics and recretional activities. The group runs the concession stand at all home women’s games. Assisting with service for the women’s physical education department is another objective of Athenaeum. Officers were: Jo Underwood, president; Janet Lisch, vice-president; Eileen Matson, secretary; Marie Kitson, treasurer; and Dr. Barbara Passmore, faculty sponsor. Taking field trips to various cities to observe architectural design of buildings is an activity of ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS. Various speakers discussed different aspects of the construction industry at chapter meetings. Fall officers were: John A. Heise, president; Khalid Nakshabandi, vice president; Paige M. Keller, secretary; Barbara Ritter, treasurer; and William Davis, and Dennis Sapp, faculty sponsors. Spring officers were: Heise, president; Mark A. Stafford, vice-president; Deb Jones, secretary; Mike McCray, treasurer; and Davis-Sapp, faculty sponsors. BLACK ISSUES RESEARCH ORGANIZATION is an organization designed to inform the community, students and faculty of ISU about minority issues- happening in society today. BIRO, is a local group for those interested students who are concerned with minority problems. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY STUDENTS (Front Row) M. Cook, A. Ahmad, J. Heinden, M Hruskocy, D. Shirley; (Back Row) M. Oberthur, H. Spencer, M. Farmer, J. Siefker, R. Kendall, B. Yowell Fall officers were: Melvin Stewart, president: Jacqueline Y. Williams, vice-president; Darien Johnson, secretary; Aletha Hairston, treasurer: and F. N. Muyumba, faculty sponsor. Those who are interested in scouting discovered enjoyment with CAMPUS GIRL SCOUTS. The organization is comprised of men and women who have grown up with the scouts. The Campus Girl Scouts sold girl scout cookies for $1.65 a box, contributed to the Julie Low fund which is the national fund named for the founder of girl scouting, and presented Easter baskets to children at a Terre Haute day care center for under- privileged children. Campus Girl Scouts officers were: Debra Fink, president; Marcia Dills, vice-president; Michelle Walters, secretary-treasurer; and Sue Davis, faculty sponsor. (Continued on page 264) During the fall the Chinese Organization participated in a celebration, there was music and foods directed solely to the Chinese students for their enjoyment. CAMPUS GIRL SCOUTS M. Walters, M. Dills, D. Fink, and S. Coghill. ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB (Front Row) K. Lawson, J. Sparks, M. Bollman, M. Carpenter, L. BLACK ISSUES RESEARCH GROUP J. Williams, T. Bowens, A. Hairston, D. Johnson. Cartwright; (Back Row) G. Marsh, C. Harrington, D. Thiel, C. Carson, M. Benson. 263 Involvement! Learning Through Involvement Con't. Gamma Phi Beta’s showed their support of Delta Psi Kappa’s Jump for Heart CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER (Front Row) P. Biltz, S. Weber, E. Davis, Father Christian; (Back Row) D. Broderick, T. Kuhl, C. Chan, T. Beer CHRISTIAN CAMPUS MINISTRY (Front Row) C. Kelly, L. Corey, G. Hess, C. Treer, C. Armstrong, DELTA PSI KAPPA (Front Row) J. Underwood, B. Laymanj (Second Row) C. Mosson, J. Stuart, J Besser J Broman B Arnold; (Second Row) R. Brame, A. Bitts, A. Boyer, T. Anderson, S S. Bair, S. Pernice, B. Shelton, J. Watterson, D. Budd, E. Crawford; (Back Row) D. Meyer, M Jackson, R. Craig, D. Coats, J. Morphew, N. McCallister, B. Jones; (Back Row) C. Sears, M Fiddler, M. Poole, J. Lucas, M. Kitson, C. Higbee, J. Marquis, D. Gadd, R. Low, J. Lisch, and J Studdard, J. Wardlow, B. Byers, F. Anslinger, M. Hayes, T. Hayden, J. Walling, T. Wisley, D Rigel Hess, E. Vetters, K. Willis, B Searching out to the faculty and students, the CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER was quite active this year. Each Wednesday night they held Koinania (community) fellowship and they held two CARE retreats. Second semester they held a weekly bible study at the center which is located across the street from Blumberg Hall. Every Saturday night they had a social event were they shared fund and fellowship with other students. Officers were: Thomas C. Kuhl, president; Sandi C. Weber, vice-president secretary; Donald J. Broderick; and Duane Sonenson, faculty sponsor. The opportunity for christians to grow spiritally is offered by SCAMPS (Christian Campus Ministry). They attended Fellowship '81 in Gatlinburg, Tennessee and sponsored a Truth concert. Officers were: Dave Deter, president; Cathy Treer, vice-president; Karla Willis, secretary; and Gail Hess, treasurer. CIRCLE K is the college extension of Kiwanis International. The members assist with community service work during the year. Some of this years projects included a visit to a nursing home singing Christmas carols and cookies, and a visit to Union Hospital where Circle K donated toys. Officers were: Don Lind Gregory J. Sanchez, president; Mark S. O’Brien, vice-president; Jackie Wilmes, secretary; Janet Weiss, treasurer; and Bruce McLarron, faculty sponsor. Coordinating the Jump Rope for Heart in the spring was DELTA PSI KAPPA which is the professional for health, physical education and recreation. The ladies took second place in the blood drive and sponsored a can drive for the needy families during Thanksgiving. Officers were: Susie Bair, president; Beth Various campus organizations took part in the Pepi Jump Rope for the American Heart Association held in the women PE building. Shelton, vice-president; Diane Budd, secretary; Jill Watterson, treasurer; Jo Underwood, historian; Marie Kitson, IM coordinator; Rhonda Low, chaplain; and Dr. Sue Pernice, faculty sponsor. To promote a closer affiliation between students and the business community is the purpose of DELTA SIGMA PHI which is a national organization. They participated in the jump rope for heart and collected money for cancer. Also they had tours and professional speakers to further their understanding of business. Fall officers were: Paul Gregory, president; Denise Jeziorski, vice-president; Betty Apple, secretary; Barb Stenger, treasurer; and Richard Becker Ervin Houtman, faculty sponsors. Spring officers were: David Schreiber, president, Ken Knable, vice-president; Jill Krohiv, secretary; and Barb Stenger, treasurer. Directed toward geology majors is the EARTH SCIENCE CLUB. The club went on geology related field trips to supply them with outside knowledge and experience in their field. Officers were: Brad Keith, president; Mike Precourt, vice-president; Leslie Hoggatt Jeanene Cory, secretaries; Marsha Mitchell, treasurer; and Dr. Brooks, faculty sponsor. ETA SIGMA GAMMA is a national professional honorary for men and women in health science. Promotion of teaching, research and service in and for the health discipline are the objectives of the organization. The group attended various conferences during the year. They held an initiation dinner at the Sheraton Inn in the spring. Officers were: Ron Bynam, president; Ken Musgrave, vice-president; Mary Vogelsang, secretary; Peggy Bratton, treasurer; and Dr. Howard Ishisaka, faculty sponsor. (Continued on page 266) DELTA SIGMA OMICRON J. Gibson, L. McFarland, L. Yalor, B. Hill, and C. Rogers DELTA SIGMA PI (Front Row) K. Popher, L. Barrow, S. Rehfuss, L. Newby, R. Gradeless, D. Schreiber, D. Roddy, E. Vaughn, A. Bowen, B. Apple; (Back Row) K. Kahl, G. Seis, P. Gregory, M. Simpson, N. Hobbs, K. Sturgeon, S. Muensterman, C. Carvey, L. Hawley, R. Stull, P. Darrah. EARTH SCIENCE CLUB (Front Row) K. Hinshaw, C. Woodfield, J. Cory, B. Keith, M. Mitchell, K Allyn, J. Mitchel, V. Eichelberger; (Back Row) K. McKee, M. Perucca, C. Holley, M. Precourt, G Marsh, J. Reeves, D. Hamren. 265 Involvement Learning Through Involvement Con't. Playing follow the leader at the Muscular Dystrophy Superdance added excitement to the danceathon. FAMILY ECONOMICS-HOME MANAGEMENT CLUB M. Gibbs, C. Horsting, D. Calhoun, C. Clodfelter, D. Lindsey, and K. Trapp. The FAMILY ECONOMIC-HOME MANAGEMENT CLUB provides interaction between students, faculty, and professionals in the area of family economics and home management. Providing information about nontraditional career opportunities is a goal of the club. Officers were: Deloris Calhoun, president; Cheryl Cledfelter, vice-president; Cindy Horsting, treasurer; and Dr. Gibbs Dr. Kreutz, faculty. To promote the secretarial profession is the FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION main objective. During the year they participated in the state wide convention and have made donations to life line for children’s toys. FSA assisted the blood drive by typing at the donation sites. Officers were: Mary Mace, president; LaWanda Bailey, vice-president; Rhonda Harris Carman Wigfall, secretaries; Peggy Allison, treasurer; and Eleana Banks, faculty sponsor. Graphic Arts Awareness Day was sponsored by the national professional GAMMA EPSILON TAU. The groups purpose is to provide the establishment of brotherhood among those who are willing to work toward the betterment and extension of graphic arts. Fall officers were: Mark Mybeck, president; James Stewart, vice-president; Dan Corben, treasurer; and Dr. Schacht, faculty sponsor. Spring officers were: Richard Johnson, president; Mark Stultz, vice-president; Bruce Pugh, secretary; Jeff Yamada, treasurer; and Dr. Schacht, faculty sponsor. To become acquainted with honors program faculty, academic leaders in the community and each other in the program is a goal of HONORS STUDENT ASSOCIATION. HSA sponsors honors lectures, Honor Day Convocation and various other academic addresses and activities. Officers were: Patty Carteaux, president; Jill Zerweck, vice-president; Nancy Gilbert, secretary; Paul Pfaff Lisa Forbei, treasurer; and Dr. Donald Jennermann, faculty sponsor. The INDIANA HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION student member section is open to all students who are seeking a major or a minor in home economics and is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association. The ISU members hosted the state student fall meeting of the IHEA with students from all over the state in attendance. The students also attended the regional conference in Chicago along with students from four other states. Funds for these projects were raised through money-making activities affiliated with home economics such as cookbooks. Officers were: Rita Staley, president; Pam Henry, vice-president; Linda Shute, secretary; Sally Fish, treasurer; and Dr. Sarah Tucker Dr. Fredrica Kramer, faculty sponsors. The INDIANA STUDENTS EDUCATION ASSOCIATION brings those interested in education into closer contact with each other and with other Indiana chapters as well as the National Education Association. To promote professionalism in the field of education as well as to secure increased public interest in support of education is the purpose of ISEA. Numerous activities such as the student teacher panel program, the discipline workshop, and bake sales were held during the year. Officers were: Scott Moore, president; Rita Burner, vice-president; Brigitte Hall, secretary; Bev Geswein, treasurer; and Louise Clark Joan Jacob, faculty sponsors. To become informed of the happenings in industrial arts around the state and in the Indiana colleges is the INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION CLUB. IAE club is for all industrial arts majors. Officers were: Tina Hayden, president; Mark Kirby, vice-president; Barb Burns, secretary; Steve Melton, treasurer; Randy Scott, reporter; and Eldon Rebhorn, faculty sponsor. The ISU DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB is a national organization which helps to develop leadership skills for potential marketing and distributive education teachers. Some of their club activities included a career day, state leadership conference, and regional leadership conference. Officers were: Paul Woodling, president; Dennis Jones, vice-president; Debbie Wilcox, secretary; Chris Roger, treasurer; and Dr. Husted, sponsor. (Continued on page 268) FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION (Front Row) L. Bailey, E. Lacey, K. Blanton, M. Coffman, P. Euriga, G. Oser; (Back Row) C. Bantley, P. Morris, M. Mace, S. Voyles, R. Harris, L Crandable, and E. Banks INDIANA HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION (Front Row) P. Wellmaker, M. DeGott, D. Lindsey, S. Horstman, P. Henry, R. Staley, L. Shute, K. Damm, S. Fish, M. Glotzbach, T. Hoffman, K. Trapp; (Back Row) C. Horsting, D. Calhoun, S. Tucker, T. Bender, T. McDonnell, P. Schmidt, M. Jack, O. Ige, J. Aull, and P. Paris. Over $1700 was raised for muscular dystrophy at the first danceathon in the Heritage Ballroom. Barb Danielson, Pickerl Hall Director and Ed Confino, Rhoads Hall Director boogie down at the Superdance ISU DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB (Front Row) C. Rogers, D. Hayes, P. Woodling, D. Wilcox, D. Jones; (Back Row) K. Kile, C. Warren, D. Myers. INDIANA STUDENTS EDUCATION ASSOCIATION B. Geswein, R. Brunner, and B. Hill. INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION CLUB B. Ruble, D. Schetter, E. Rebhorn, T. Hayden, F. Sbzrezkopf. 267 Involvem Learning Through Involvement Con't. The second annual ISU STUDENT ATHLETIC TRAINER'S convention was held here at ISU on January 30 and 31, with the keynote speaker being Marv Roberson of Brigham Young University. The convention sponsored by the Student Athletic Trainers Association, received much positive response from those in attendance. This convention along with other activities was sponsored in correlation with the groups interest in promoting professional contact with practicing members of their profession. Officers were: Glenn Brickey, president; Joni Halvorsen, vice-president; Shirley Springsteed, secretary; Bill Carmody, treasurer; and Dr. Ken Knight, faculty sponsor. Being the nation’s largest chapter is ISU’s SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS. The society provides affiliation with the professional organization for all majors with future endeavors in industry. Officers were: Leroy Jarvis, chairman; Tod Carpenter, first vice chairman; Steve Middleton, secretary; Jenny Devlin, treasurer; and Clarence Fauber-Dale Bringham, faculty sponsors. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS is an organization for french students, so that they may use their skills in the french language. The group sponsored a French room at the Main Event which included ; Hansen Sy f ba Los: st See R wet = 2 age eam ti es HES yA ‘ea } French music and displays. One outstanding activity of the club was their “Christmas in Paris’’ dinner which included all French dishes. Officers were: Tara Ross, president; Carla Larsson, fall secretary-treasurer; John Remington, spring secretary; and Dr. Virginia Leonde Vivero, faculty sponsor. Library Science graduate students can gain professional growth by joining LIBRARY SCIENCE GRADUATE ORGANIZATION. Members are also made aware of employment opportunities available and techniques for securing a position in Library Science. Officers were: Melissa Jarvis, president; Pat McLaughlin, vice-president; Mark Greene, secretary; Adeana Colvin, treasurer; and Dr. Janet Horton, faculty sponsor. A place to grow in Christ is offered at the LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER. Twice a week they sponsored bible studies which was lead by students. Guest speakers from missionaries have spoken to the men and women who share fellowship in Christ. The center is a place to study, get away from the hall, watch color television, pray in the Chapel or to get to know the people who visit the center. The doors are open every day to provide a Christ-centered atmosphere available to students who are seeking it. Officers were: Debbi Sanders, president; Denise Harris-Marcia Dills, secretary; Jeff Thompson, treasurer; and Mr. Ervan Holtmann, faculty sponsor. Members of the MANAGEMENT CLUB received a free record when they toured CBS in the fall. The organization supplies information to members about careers in management and to give ideas on the background and education needed to enter the business world. Often they had guest speakers throughout the year. Officers were: Lynn J. Branz, president; Joanne Clarizio, vice-president; Trina Vail, secretary; Pam Jessup, treasurer; and Dr. Bruce McClaren-Dr. Foster Rinefort, faculty sponsors. The purpose of the MARKETING ASSOCIATION is to foster the spirit of professionalism among its members as they strive toward academic excellence. Activities include trips to conferences in Chicago, St. Louis, and New Orleans. Officers were: Joe Srednoselac, president; Cherri Bates, vice-president; Linda Bachman, secretary; Robin Palye, treasurer; and Robert Smiley, faculty sponsor. MASTERS IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ASSOCIATION fosters the development of an intellectural environment by working closely with members of the faculty of the School of Business. Officers were: Larry Shawarira, president; Kevin Fowler, vice-president, Ida Yung, secretary; Jeff Hisiant, treasurer; and Dr. Ross Piper, faculty sponsor. During the National Medical Laboratory Week MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY CLUB sponsored a blood typing booth in the science building. The med techs organization fosters professional friendships in medical technology and provides others with a knowledge of medical technology. Officers were: Sharla Bounds, president; Deb Nieburgge, vice-president; Tina Palumbo, secretary- treasurer; and Shirley Chamberlin, faculty sponsor. METROPOLITAN SPECTRUM is a non-profit campus organization designed to establish a yearly scholarship fund for an incoming freshman. The Metro-spec is also very involved in their own “Operation Big Vote” which encourages more voter participation and less voter apathy. Officers were: Ronald Blakey, president; Vernon Green, vice-president; and Cendre D. Hammeerds, faculty sponsor. (Continued on page 270) Keep ‘em Fit is what the Student Athletic Trainers jobs are, they're responsible for taping and bandaging the injured players during athletic events. ISU STUDENT ATHLETIC TRAINERS ASSOCIATION (Front Row) T. Sanidas, S. Donohue, G. Brickey, P. Welliver; (Back Row) C. Raines, J. Hanna, S. Springstead, and B. Carmody. and T. Nowak. LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER (Front Row) T. Cottrell, M. Dills, R. Camperman, D. Sanders, M. Nowak; (Back Row) J. Thompson, M. Fredericks, W. Horm, J. Sterrett, D. Coleman, L. Etzler, METROPOLITAN SPECTRUM (Front Row) S. Nelson, M Thomas, V. Green, C. Jackson, K. Friday, A. Hayes; (Back Row) R. Blakery, V. Horton, A. Williams, V. Copeland Se MANAGEMENT CLUB (Front Row) G. Mason, P. Jessup, L. Branz, T. Vail, J. Clarizio; (Back MARKETING CLUB (Front Row) T. Vail, R. Paley, J. Srednoselac, C. Bates, P. Jessup Row) W. Niksch, C. Rocchio, J. Lewis, C. Fraker, E. Azar, J. Parsey, L. Lee. Row) C. Raker, E. Azar, and J. Parsey 269 Involve Learning Through Involvement Con't -Darrell Phegley NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY D. Nave, T. Hamilton, M. Grant, D NU SIGMA GAMMA (Front Row) D. Graper, B. Seeman, S. Bush, A. Brand; (Back Row) D Malooley, and K. Cox Techenbrock, G. Mcintosh, J. Cohen NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE was established this year. The national office which ISU’s chapter is an extension of is located in New York. The purpose of N.A.A.C.P. is to eliminate racial discrimination and segregation from all aspects of public life in America. Fall officers were: Sylvester Edwards, president, Fred Mitchem, executive vice-president; Evelyn James, secretary; Melvin Stewart, treasurer. Spring officers were: Fred Mitchem, president; Eric Reynolds, executive vice-president; Collete Cooper, secretary; and Melvin Stewart, treasurer. Entering an electric car in the homecoming parade was an activity of NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY. The group was formally organized in 1967. It is the only professional organization representing nationally the associate, baccalaureate and masters level educational programs in Industrial Technology. Fall officers were: Jon Hehman, president; Thomas Hamilton, vice-president; Michele Grant, secretary treasurer; and David Malooley, faculty sponsor. Spring officers were: Michele Grant, president; David Nave, vice-president; Kevin Cox, secretary; Thomas Hamilton, treasurer; and David Malooley, faculty sponsor. To maintain high academic standards, offer support to fellow nursing students seeking their B.S. in nursing, and to provide services for the community are the goals of NU SIGMA GAMMA. Nu Sigma Gamma is an honorary nursing society. During the year they assisted with blood drive, sponsored bake sales, with the money being donated to council on spouse abuse, provided blood pressure screening clinics at Peddle Park, and danced in the Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a- thon. Officers were: Amy Brand, president; Sarah Bush, vice-president; Beverly Seeman, secretary; Diana Graper, treasurer; and Dale Ann O’Neal Nancy McKee, faculty sponsors. Adding color to the Marching Sycamores were members of the Sycamore Guards who made their first debute this year. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA is a group of young men with a common interest in encouraging and promoting the highest standards of creativity, performance, education and research in music in America. These men instill in their creed, loyalty to the Alma Mater; the fostering of mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, and to develop the trust fraternal spirit among its members. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia co-sponsored both the IMA-EAl hayride and TMA-EAI Christmas dance. In March they sponsored the ISU Jazz Festival and during Parent's Weekend in April they were co-sponsors of Songfest. Officers were: Mark A. Best, president; Kevin Schuessler, vice-president; Brett Davis-Kevin Miley, secretaries; Jim Walling, treasurer; and Dr. Barnes-Dr. Dailey-Mr. Ibberson, faculty sponsors. With the Betty lamp being the symbol of home economics the PHI UPSILON OMICRON national honorary is designing a candle holder. These candle holders will be available to all chapters in the United States for initiation ceremonies and or gifts. They are closely working with the School of Technology on a method of packaging and shipping them. The purpose of the organization is to promote high scholastic standings, friendship, loyalty and leadership in the field of home economics. Officers were: Lisa Chapman, president; Teri Lea Hoffman-Kathy Trapp, vice-president; Pat Christy, secretary; Becca Parks, treasurer; and Dr. Beverly Fowler-Dr. Mary Gibbs, faculty sponsors. ORDER OF OMEGA is a national honorary for Greeks who exhibit outstanding achievement, involvement and scholarship on campus. Membership is limited to three percent of the greek population on campus. Each year, Order of Omega sponsors the Greek honors banquet. They give out various awards such as outstanding sorority and fraternity advisors, and outstanding greek man and woman. Officers were: Doug Pfaff, president; Joe Zakowski, vice-president; Suzanne LeClaire, secretary; Dave Stowe, treasurer; and Shelley Sutherland, faculty sponsor. Pi OMEGA PI, a national business honorary, Is very involved in promoting business education in the community and on campus. Though their membership is small, the chapter is currently ranked third in the nation which is quite an achievement. They attended the biennial convention in Denver, Colorado and donated time to the typing labs and served as business education hostess. Officers were: Mary Mace, president; Denise Morris, vice-president; Judy Rissler, secretary; Susan Wells, treasurer; Lisa Sweeny, historian; and Dr. May Ellen Adams, faculty sponsor. Granted a charter in 1980 was the national political science honorary Pl SIGMA ALPHA. The local chapter sponsors lectures and student- faculty roundtables on politics. Officers were: Ralph D. Terrell, president; Brent D. Meyer, secretary treasurer; and Dr. Robert H. Puckett. (Continued on pg 272) eae eB a Pl OMEGA PI J. Fordice, P. Morris, M. Mace, S. Lidester, L. Sweeney. Pi SIGMA ALPHA (Front Row) S. Nelson, M. Thomas, V. Green, C. Jackson, K. Friday, A. Hayes; (Back Row) J. Miller, V. Horton, A. Williams, V. Copeland. P| MU ALPHA SINFONIA (Front Row) J. Jerrels, D. Ransford, S. Brown, V. Hollingsworth, M. Best, J. Bertucci, M. Danielson, D. Heindenreich, K. Miley, G. Schmitt; (Back Row) M. Tatman, T. Ewigleben, S. Wykoff, P. Butler, R. Nees, K. Schuessler, H. Walt, C. Norris, J. Walling, and B. Davis. PHI UPSILON OMICRON (Front Row) R. Staley, C. Horsting, D. Calhoun, T. Hoffman, K. Trapy P. Wellmaker, B. Fowler, M. Gibbs; (Back Row) P. Henry, S. Horstman, M. DeGott, I. Bender P. Schmidt, M. Glotzbach, D. Lindsey, P. Paris, N. Ferry. 271 Involvement Learning Through Involvement Con't. Membership into PSI CHI, an affiliate of the American Psychological Association and member of the Association of College Honor Societies, brings academic prestige to those initiated, plus providing avenues of professional growth. Psi Chi is the national honorary society in psychology founded for the purpose of encouraging, stimulating, and maintaining scholarship in, and advancing the science of psychology. Activities during the year included lectures and a field trip to LaRue Carter Memorial Hospital which gave an insight into research. Officers were: Olga Imperial, president: Josephy Deck, vice-president; Maria Fanning-Karen Protor, secretaries; Bill Livers, treasurer; and Dr. Wayne K. Aller, faculty sponsor. To foster students understanding of current theories and procedures, encouraging students to adhere to the highest ideals and principles of the practice of public relations are the main objectives of the PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA. The national professional RHOADS PHOTO CLUB G. Wood, T. Campbell, H. Page, M Roseman and J. Parker Simmons, O. Imperial, and J. Deck PSI CHI CLUB W. Livers, M exists to cultivate a mutually advantageous relationship between students and professionals. Officers were: Jerry Thompson, president; Mary Jo Schoppel, vice-president, Sue Zobrist, secretary; Jill Heramb, treasurer; and Cindy Armand, faculty sponsor. The Rhoads Hall Photo Club consists of five me n with a common interest in photography for educational and recreational means. This year, they sponsored a photo exhibit to promote their club. Officers were: Harrison L. Page, president; Steve DeHaven, secretary-treasurer; and Ed Confino, faculty sponsor. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON is an honorary in earth sciences dedicated to enhance the education opportunities of students in the fields of geology, geography, and other areas of earth science. The group took field trips to Illinois and to Southern Indiana to study and collect fossils. This year the members helped sponsor visiting scientists in coordination with the Energy Awareness Week. Officers were: Kimberly Hinhsaw, president; Mike Burkhart, vice-president; Jill Schneider, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. Donald Ash, faculty sponsor. SIGMA MU creates a professional atmosphere for safety management students to further their education outside the classroom. The local chapter provides a working relationship with other professionals in the safety field. The group attended the national safety congress in Chicago and had a field trip to Public Service of Indiana. Officers were: Garry R. Steinke, president; Tony Campbell, vice-president; Tracy Dial, secretary; Linda Cleeter, treasurer; and Mr. Stan Henderson, faculty sponsor. The national professional honorary SIGMA TAU DELTA is to confer distinction for high achievement in studies in English. Various social activities were held during the year. Officers were: Darlene Schmetzer, president; Melinda Mullican, vice-president; Karen Shuck, secretary; Janice Martin, treasurer; and Ada Kukurisas, faculty sponsor. The main purpose of SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS to to better inform students of the engineering aspects of the automotive industry. Officers were: William J. Draper, president; David Derby, vice-president; Joseph W. Watson, secretary; Donald Hardway, treasurer; and Dr. William Turner, faculty sponsor. Annually sponsoring free Christmas gift wrapping for all ISU students is the SOCIETY OF PACKAGING AND HANDLING ENGINEERS. The professional organization is concerned with communicating packaging innovations and industry standards to its members. Taking a trip to Chicago for the Pack Expo were members of the Society of Packaging and Handling Engineers. Officers were: Carolyn Kidder, president; Gary McGovern, vice-president; Steven Judd, secretary- treasurer; and Dr. Francis Walton, faculty advisor. To organize student nurses and make them aware of issues important nursing is the purpose of the STUDENT NURSING ASSOCIATION. Officers were: Julie Shewmake, president; Deb Gosnell, vice-president; Janie Coddington, secretary; Valorie Sorrells, treasurer; and Terry McCormick, faculty sponsor. Actively involving students in planning a sound fun health recreation is one of the main purposed of STUDENT RECREATION ASSOCIATION. SRA emphasizes career development through workshops with professions. Student Recreation Association sponsored a Bib brother Bib sister Halloween party. A Leisure Night Hoedown for all students and faculty was enjoyed by many who took part in square dancing, and songs. Aiding Cerebral Palsy with a St. Patrick’s Day party was SRA. PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENTS OF AMERICA SOCIETY S. Zobrist, W. Adams, C. Armand, J Thompson, and M. Schoppel. Officers were: Dan: Crouch, president; Jean Church, vice-president; Cilla Purcell, secretary; Meg Durfee, treasurer; and Ken Badertsca, faculty sponsor. The members of the STUDENT SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIATION have been involved in various social activities this year including Special Olympics and the United Cerebral Palsy Telethon. The group attended the Indiana Speech and Hearing Association convention. These functions enhanced their educational and professional growth which is the association’s primary goal. Fall officers were: Terri Lupton, president; Deb Block, vice-president; Cathy Treer, secretary; Beth Colber, treasurer; and Dr. Oshum, faculty sponsor. Spring officers were: Rhonda Schoon, president, Terri Wisley, vice-president; Robin Stevens, secretary; Beth Malone, treasurer and Dr. BNE LEON) SE = ie a a peace SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON (Front Row) A. Paterson, J. Cory, K. Hinshaw, M. Precourt; (Back Row) M. Mitchell, D. Hamren, S. Cameron, C. Holley. Hagness, faculty sponsor. A member must have a 2.5 or higher GPA to make him her eligible for membership into the national honorary theatre fraternity THETA ALPHA PHI, recognizing outstanding theatre students. Officers were: Gregory Lindeman, president; Judy Gregory, vice-president; Gretchen Bauer, secretary-treasurer; and Glen Harbaugh, faculty sponsor. UNION OF BAPTIST STUDENTS stress in leading Students to give themselves in service for the community, and lead students to committment to Jesus Christ as Savior of the Lord. The group attended the station international conference in Muncie during November. They provided a dinner for underpriveleged c hildren and held a Christmas decorating party for Big Brother- Big Sister. The group sponsored the Baptist students state basketball tourney at the women physical education building. The ISU Union of Baptist Students took first place honors. Fall officers were: Karen Clark, president; Deb Hughes, secretary; and Dr. Roy Buckingham, faculty sponsor. Spring officers were: Clark, president; Ken Walker, vice-president; Deb Hughes, secretary; and Buckingham, faculty sponsor. The Society for Exceptional Children sponsored a day where different participates tried to get around the campus with disabilities. SOCIETY OF PACKING AND HANDLING ENGINEERS C. Seidl, G. McGovern, and C. Kidder. STUDENT SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIATION (Front Row) J. Gissom, K. Laudig, B. Malone Lupton; (Back Row) D. Block, B. Colber, T. Wisley, R. Schoon. 273 Involvement Statesman Brings News To Students A young journalist concentrates on her copy as she prepares - a news release for the newspaper. -Roger Syester Paes Ne et er ’ eae -Garth Francis ln 1895 the Indiana Statesman was founded as the Normal Advance. The name was changed to Indiana Statesman in 1929. The Statesmans list of membership include the Associated Press, Hoosier State Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press Association, and the Indiana Collegiate Press Association. Tuesday through Friday the school newspaper is brought to the students by fellow colleagues. The Indiana Statesman is a student ran publication housed in The Statesman Office on campus. All layout work is done by the Statesman staff. Spring editor-in-chief Kathy Dennis, estimated that it takes around 15 hours to get an edition ready for the press. The paper is printed at Brazil Times. A university station wagon with two Statesman employees deliver the 8,000 copies to university buildings and residence halls as well as married student housing. The Statesman staff consists of fifteen editors and 15 writers. In the fall Jim Howe served as editor-in-chief. One new addition to the Indiana Statesman was a mini disk terminal along with new typesetting equipment. Howe, Elizabethtown senior, said the new type had a cleaner look and more distinctive spacing between lines and words which made it easier to read. “This system will standardize the Statesman in areas such as headlines, yet allow for freedom in different areas. We are changing our headlines to something new that is simple, but stands out. The computer programmed for any size column, so that gives us more variety,” Howe said. Writers for the paper are paid 30¢ per inch for copy printed in an issue. The various editors such as news editor or managing editor as well as editor-in-chief receive a salary. In the fall the publication board, chaired by Dr. Marjorie Hesller, selected Kathy Dennis as new editor-in-chief. The editor is responsible for the overall operation of the student produced newspaper. The Statesman is financed entirely through the sale of advertisement space and income from student fees. Dennis commented, ‘“‘MDT’s enable the student to learn how to use a machine that they INDIANA STATESMAN (Front Row) M. Deardorff, news editor; B. Chamness, photographer; C. Lewis, wire editor; J. Beach, managing editor; K. Dennis, editor in chief; M. Byrd, assistant sports editor; G. Francis; (Second Row) E. Linn, editorial page editor; P. Schopmeyer, receptionist; J. Richards, campus editor; H. Gorrell, events editor; J. D. Miller, reporter; L. Osterman, news editor; (Back Row) M. Ball, photographer; L. Perry, reporter; R. Fischer, sports editor; J. Parker, photographer; T. Wyse and M. Conover, news editors. definately will be using when they finish school and work for a city newspaper.” The Mini Disc Terminals allows a typist to set the story on a video display terminal which enters it on a disc in a computer. The computer sets the columns which saves on time. Throughout the year the Statesman featured specials. Welcome Back, Places to Eat, Taking Car Care, Homecoming Issue, and Spring Sports were some of the extra editions. The Statesman carried up-to-date reports on the attempted assasination of Reagan and the Hostage Release. “We did a good job covering major new events. I've learned all the aspects of putting a newspaper together,’ Dennis, Evansville junior, concluded. The Indiana Statesman keeps the campus in contact as the paper covers campus news as well as local, state, and national news. @ At times members of the Statesman staff need to take a break and relax with fellow staffers. ee ee = ee — 275 Statesman Le: ee SS seer = ie Always A Crowd Pleaser Under the direction of drum major Pat Butler for game time entertainment, the Marching Sycamores take the field. Music is the groups specialty, but marching comes with the job. When not marching, the band is the most enthusiastic and spirited group of students at any game. Serving as first year director of the 126 member core is William Wakefield, assistant professor of music. Having formerly worked with high school bands and drum bugle corps, Wakefield received his bachelor from the Manhatten School of Music in New York and completed his masters work at the University of Houston. Presently Wakefield is working on his doctrine degree from the University of Texas. Being a member of the Marching Sycamores seems to be a glamourous spot as spectators view the group. Along with the glory comes many hours of dedication. During the fall, the band practiced from 3:00 until 5:00 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Fridays at Marks Field. On the day of the game, the group would have a dress rehearsal beginning at 9:00 a.m. and usually be completed by noon. For all this work a student receives one credit semester hour. Second, third, and fourth year members received a grant. At the completition of the marching season those who qualified received approximately $100. The Marching Sycamores, along with the newest addition the Sycamore Guards, and the ever famous Sparkettes, comes the cost of the operation. Each band member must provide black shoes for the uniform. The university furnishes a colorful uniform which costs over $200 per member. Most of the woodwind and smaller instruments the musicians own. If a student does not own a instrument, which is common amongst the larger instruments, such as percussion, the cost Is only $5.00 which is an insurance fee for the use of the instruments. During the basketball season the pep band aided the crowd. The music heightened the school spirit and provided entertainment to the basketball season. Besides sports events, the Marching Sycamores performed in Paris, Illinois in the parade. The band traveled to Illinois State to follow the fighting Sycamores on the field. The Marching Sycamores bring much pride to ISU. Featured in the Marching Sycamores is twirler June Ludwig. Wherever the band goes, the group marches onward, which eventually leads the audience to a standing ovations. Wakefield concluded at the end of the year, “It was an enjoyable year and especially the faculty, administrators, and students were enthusiastic at Indiana State.” Wakefield commented in the future that the Marching Sycamores will be changing to the popular style of Drum Bugle. Drum Bugle Corps feature more of the percussion and brass section in the performance. The movement is much more brisk and dynamic when the group takes the field. a a TT Drum major Pat Butler, Kendallville junior, leads the Marching Sycamores onto the field. Keeping the beat as one marches es exactly what this Marching Sycamore musician is doing at a game Carson Kelley, Gary junior, gets down to the beat on his Showing the Sycamore pride are the musicians who make up trumpet during half-time show. the 126 member Marching Sycamores. Photos by Darrell Phegley aly, Marching Ban -Garth Francis An inner View Of Greek Life Panhellenic is the governing body of all sororities on campus. They are concerned with promoting intersorority relations as well as working with projects within the greek organizations and in the Terre Haute community. Panhellenic is composed of two representatives from each of the 11 sororities which are recognized nationally. They conduct a business meeting each week. Panhellenic sponsored an all sorority cook out in April. Each sorority was paired with a fellow sorority, so they could get better acquainted with each others chapter. As in the past Panhellenic sponsors Rush in the fall and spring. Campus and community activities is another area that Panhellenic excels in according to Lauri Allen, Panhellenic President. They assisted with the Blood Drive and worked with the Cancer Society throughout the year. A branch of Panhellenic is Junior Panhellenic which is a stepping stone for young greek women. “It is a learning basis for them,” Allen sald. Junior Panhellenic sponsored a cookie exchange and a pizza party for all spring pledges. As Panhellenic, Junior Panhellenic assists with campus and community activities such as Donaghy Day where they served donuts and coffee. This year Panhellenic sponsored two all sorority meetings. This is for greek women to get better acquainted, so they can improve sorority life. At the fall meeting the co-eds were entertained with a fashion show in the Heritage Ballroom. Other activities which Panhellenic oversees is the Greek Honors Banquet and Campus Revue along with Interfraternity Council. This year 14 women attended the Mid American Panhellenic Conference Association in Kansas City, Missouri. SGA allocated funds for this four day conference. MAPCA is attended nationally by greek women to promote the betterment of greek life on college and university campuses. Composed of two representatives from each fraternity on campus, the Interfraternity Council is the governing body of all the social fraternities. IFC meets each week where the representatives discuss and hopefully solve problems within their fraternity and the greek system. Also the fraternities share amongst themselves their chapter's upcoming plans and what is happening on campus. This year Interfraternity Council attended MIFCA (Mid-America Interfraternity Council Association) Conference in Kansas City, Missouri. Greek men from across the states shared their ideas and fellowship amongst brothers with hopes of strengthening the greek system. A main objective of Interfraternity Council on campus is to improve the greek system. As in the past IFC and Panhellenic co-sponsor Campus Revue which saw its 49 production this spring. An annual event for IFC is the clean-up of the area on fraternity row which displays brotherhood and community service at work. This year’s Pi Lambda Phi's Jeff Causey served as Interfraternity Council president. Shelly Sutherland served as greek advisor during the year. Each year Order of Omega, a Greek honorary, sponsors a Greek Honors Banquet. The fourth annual banquet was held in the Heritage Ballroom. Order of Omega is composed of three percent of the greek population who display outstanding leadership through their involvement in the greek system and other activities. During the banquet Richard E. Johnson, Evansville senior, and David Stowe, Chesterton tas ie rs . -Roger Syester wo -Garth Francis Receiving Greek awards were David Stowe, of Chesterton; Olga Imperial, Terre Haute; and Richard Johnson, Evansville. senior, were both named recipients of the “Outstanding Greek Man’’ Award. Johnson, a member of Alpha Tau Omega, also received the Gayle L. Beyers Scholarship Award for his academic achievement. He has been named to Distinguished Deans List since his freshmen year. Stowe, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, was announced as “Outstanding Senior” and received the “Order of Omega Service Award”’. Being named as ‘‘Outstanding Greek Woman” was Olga Imperial, Terre Haute senior, and member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Imperial has held various leadership roles within her sorority as well as in other campus activities. Each of them were Alan C. Rankin finalists and members of Order of Omega. During an interview with “Outstanding Greek Man” Richard Johnson he said, “Alpha Tau Omega and the greek system gave me an opportunity to grow academically and socially plus it helped develop my leadership skills.” Johnson paused, ‘‘In the future | hope | can be the positive image of greek life.” Johnson was recently selected as Thomas Trkle Clark Award within this providence which is the highest honor in Alpha Tau Omega. The homecoming games receive quite a bit of attention, a member of the Alpha Chi sorority displays her talent of whistling with a mouth full of crackers. PANHELLENIC (Front Row) P. White, L. Allen, L. Keller; (Second Row) C. Huff, C. Williams, L. Sorrentino, T. Mulrine, P. Bell, T. Peake, S. Smith, P. Hoskins, J. Taylor, J. Barg; (Third Row) D. Hart, L. Brown, H. Ackerman, K. Noris, M. Christner, P. Barlich, T. DeBow, L. Howard, G. Jaminski, J. Franklin, J. Hart. 279 Greek Living Fraternities Offer Brotherhood A View Of eS 4 oo : a Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma ) Lambda Chi Alpha § y Omega Psi Phi p Phi Delta Theta —seisrus:smertze memes Phi Gamma Delta Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Lambda Phi sigma Alpha Epsilon sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon... — sorority and fraternity contribute to the betterment of mankind as AOPi's and ATO's raised money for the special olympics ie ee Theta Chi Deciding which sorority is right for an individual is one of the see mean Wi purposes of rush. Sen Greek Living Sororities Share Sisterhood Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Omicron PI Alpha Phi Alpha Sigma Alpha Chi Omega ® Delta Delta Delta Pam Bellotti Through Greek life students can easily get involved and one experience that is fun and painful is homecoming trike. Delta Gamma A Theta Chi reaches for the top as most fraternity men think Gamma Phi Beta Sigma Gamma Rho WN xanen Leta Tau Alpha With all the work that goes with trike the after parties bring the Greeks closer together in celebration. Sigma Kappa 281 Greek Li A View Of Greek Living Con’t ALPHA CHI OMEGA ALPHA CHI OMEGA began in 1885 at Depauw University as a musical sorority. The Epsilon Omicron chapter was founded on March 20, 1971. The chapter symbol is the golden lyre, an ancient greek musical instrument. Their colors are scarlet red and olive green. The Alpha Chi’s participated in homecoming, tandemonia, songfest, and raised money for March of Dimes. They took first place in the Roger Syester Displaying the greek letters is an Alpha Omicron Pi sorority member on Donaghy Day ALPHA CHI OMEGA (Front Row) S. Bohlke, B. Hamrick, K. Terhune, F. Maio, C. Adamson; (Back Row) Beth McKee, K. Leatherman, K. Graham, C. Pickens, L. Lindstrom, Y. Clouse. banner competition for tandemonia. Alan C. Rankin finalist were Janet Downy and Mindy Gilbert. Mindy Gilbert was the Terre Haute Winer Carnival Queen. Fall Officers were Janet Downy, president; Brenda Hawkins, first vice-president; Teresa Odum, second vice-president; Jeaninie Hout, third vice-president; and Vicky Flynn, treasurer. Spring Officers were Mary White, president; Beth McKee, first vice-president; Kathy Graham, second vice-president; Mary Christner, third vice- president; and Cindy Bargel, treasurer. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA was the first national soririty founded at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia in the twentieth century. The chapter of Beta Upsilon was founded on October 6, 1951. The sorority colors are crimson and pearl white. The sorority symbol is a rainbow. Alpha Sigma Alpha participated in homecoming and tandemonia. Their philanthropic project was for the national mentally retarded society. Fall officers were: Bethy Lyall, president; Terri Higgins, vice-president; Sharla Hazlett, secretary; Renee Stull, treasurer; Amy Martz, director; Renee Rutheford, chaplain; and Maria Brady, editor. rome -Roger Syester i -Roger Syester ALPHA OMICRON PI For the second consecutive year, the ladies of ALPHA OMICRON PI participated in the Cart-A- Thon with the ATO’s. The cart-a-thon raised money for the special olympics. AOP’s raised funds for the AOP International Arthritis Research fellowship and sponsored a child to the Indiana Special Olympics. The Kappa Alpha Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi was founded on March 21, 1953. AOP’s were recognized as Kappa Kappa for 50 years before becoming a member of the national sorority on January 2, 1897. There symbol is an angel and their colors are cardinal red and white. The AOP’s received the Tirey Cup for their homecoming float and took top honors in co-ed softball with Rhoads Hall. The women showed their strength by pulling away with first place in the homecoming tug-a-war contest. Taking second place in Campus Revue were the AOP’s. The sorority participated in tandem and songfest and hosted a Parent’s Day reception. At the greek honors banquet Olga Imperial received the top award as being named Outstanding Greek Woman. Barb Kinzer was announced as the chapter's outstanding women. Serving as Panhellenic President was Laurie Allen. Order of Omega recognized as members Jacque Cline, Linda Brown, Jeanine Kimmerle, and Lori Howard. AOP’s Cheri Hootman gets a laugh out of watching the tandem games. -Mike Harding Named as Alan C. Rankin finalist were Barb Kinzer, Olga Imperial, Suzanne LeClair, and Jacque Cline. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities were Linda Brown, Jacque Cline, and Jeanine Kimmerle. Fall Officers were: Jacque Cline, President; Sharon Henley, first vice-president; Laurie Allen, second vice-president; Danna Parker Arlette McMahon, secretaries; and Julie Morris, treasurer. Spring Officers were: Jeanine Kimmerle, president;, Linda Brown, first vice-president; Barb Kinzer, second vice-president; Darda Dodd Karla Barning, secretaries; and Sharon Henley, treasurer. (Continued to page 284) ALPHA OMICRON PI (Front Row) P. Kirkman, L. Howard, D. Fisher, J. Morris, L. Brown, J. Kimmerle, C. Hoeing, R. Crombie, J. Cline; (Second Row) R. Shoemaker, G. McQuire, P. Barlich, K. Gibbons, C. Kunkler, J. Humphrey, S. Wright, 0. Imperial; (Third Row) J. Gibbons, P. Bell, B. Kautz, C. Copeland, C. Wegner, L. Canada, S. Butts, J. Gerhart, L. Monnett, C. Hootman, S. Henley, P. Piper; (Back Row) D. Parker, L. Irmen, B. Kinzer, D. Meliak, D. Parker, C. White, L. Cole, L. Crumrin, L. Elkins, K. Barning, L. Hockman, J. Welch. 283 Greek Living A View Of Greek Living con't. Alpha Phi Taking first place in the tandemonia race were the women of ALPHA PHI. The Delta Pi chapter was founded in 1964. Alpha Phi’s are recognized by the panda bear. Alpha Phi’s placed first in the yell-like-hell contest, first place in window decorations for greeks, and third in the games during homecoming. They received second place in songfest. Individual honors went to Julie Allison as she was named Outstanding Alpha Phi member by the chapter. Allison, Casandra Grayson, and Sharon Rehfuss were Alan C. Rankin finalists. Officers were: Janet Pepmeier, president; Diane Steltenpohl, vice-president; Tracy Pahud, rush director; Jennifer Allison, treasurer; Judeanne Hart, panhellenic; and Chris Miller Liz Stowers, secretaries. The Campus Revue production staff is a selected group of greeks who coordinate the annual CR. Having fun at Donaghy Day activities were member of the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. -Roger Syester ALPHA PHI (Front Row) D. Hood, M. Shoppel, J. Pepmier, K. Fields, S. Kravik, K. Cochren, T. Williams, J. Allison; (Second Row) L. Parkes, J. Hart, K. Overby, M. Summer, P. Souder, M. Littlehale, T. Pahud; (Back Row) R. Ewin, B. Fortune, S Johnason, K. Bowers, S. Fulk, C. Byers, P. Herbert, J. Allison, L. Beasley, J. Wiggins, C. Vogel, E. Siem, C. Conyer -Roger Syester -Garth Francis | Alpha Xi Delta Recolonizing during the fall of 1980 was the nursing home with Phi Delta Theta and raised Howard, treasurer; Kelly Henderson, corresponding ALPHA XI DELTA sorority. The sorority was money during the swing-a-thon with Pi Lambda secretary; and JoEllen Mihalou recording ; founded on April 17, 1893. Their official mascot Phi during the spring. secretary. . is Al Fuzzy and colors are double blue and gold. Outstanding Alpha Xi Delta and Outstanding Alpha Xi’s can be recognized by their flower, a Pledge was Kelly Henderson. Paula Earleywine (Continued On Page 286) pink killarney rose. received Residence Hall Association Outstanding The ISU Epsilon Delta chapter is the 104 Resident of the Year Award. college chapter. They participated in homecoming Spring officers were: Paula Earleywine, and held a tea. They arranged a cook out for a president; LuAnn McCarthy, vice-president; Susan ALPHA XI DELTA (Front Row) D. Christopher, K. Penner, P. Earleywine, G. McIntosh, D. Hart, L. McCarthy, R. Searing, (Second Row) K. Henderson, J. Mihalov, R. Miller, J. Radecki, N. Mathews, D. Hook. -Roger Syester 285 Greek Living A View Of Greek Living con't. CHI OMEGA The first sorority here on campus was CHI OMEGA which was founded April 5, 1949. The Alpha Delta Chapter is recognized by the owl and their cardinal red and straw yellow colors. The women participated in Main Event, Homecoming, Campus Revue, Tandemonia, Songfest, and intramurals. Chi 0’s were awarded homecoming float sweepstakes. Jenny Kane took ‘Hot Wheels’’ for trike and Janey Davis was named first runner-up for homecoming queen. The ladies took first place in intramural basketball. Individual honors were Susan Geurts who was named Outstanding Chi Omega. Alan C. Rankin finalist were Jenny Kane and Susan Geurts. Two Chi 0’s Becky Thompson and Jamie Schaffer were members of the ISU cheer squad. Being named Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl was Debbie Ore. Fall Officers were: Jenny Kane, president; Jill Fairhurst, vice-president; Deanna Eaton, secretary; Kathleen Homburg, treasurer; Ann Bridgewater, pledge trainer; and Glorria Samersky Susan Guerts, panhellenic delegates. Spring Officers were: Sandy Oxley, president; Brenda Barnette, vice-president; Pam Wittenauer, secretary; Kathleen Homburg, treasurer; Julie Fuller, pledge trainer; and Gloria Samensky Sherri Pettyjohn, panhellenic delegates. CHI OMEGA (Front Row) C. Cronin, C. Brown, K. Payne, D. King, D. Stebbins, C. Strauser, M. Gnatt, J. Kane, P Reed, S. Pettyjohn; (Second Row) K. Holmes, C. Gibson, J. Wild, S$ Guerts, R. Solomon, J. Schaffer, L. Davise, D. Ore, K. Govert, G. Jamenicky, G. Mascari, J. Raley, S. Oxley, S. Hoffman, S Lewis: (Third Row) J. Ludwick, B. Barnette, M. Vandygriff, J. Norris, N. Montgomery, L. Bennett, J. Davise, K. Payne, H. Buckley, D. Eaton, M. Phister, J. Lyon, J. McCullough, J. Vass, B. Thompson; (Back Row) P. McGlothlin, J. Fuller, K Marcum, J. Davise, D. Rheinhart, R. Burns, B. Byrne, P. Wittenauer, K. Vandygriff, N. Phillips, S. Phegley, M. Stone, J Fairburst, A. Bridgewater, P. Vidito, K. Homburg, M. Newton, R. Hilbrich eee Sa . nee weet ne ch oa a ne nelly ge N Re Sorte Me emai asian BAS we | 4) Y Wo ay 4 nt lis - es -Roger Syester | = = Ct SR _ pee Xt -Roger Syester -Roger Syester Chi Omega’s assisted around Holmsteadt Hall with cleanup on Donaghy Day. Taking a break after a hard day of clean up were members of Delta Delta Delta sorority. DELTA DELTA DELTA The Beta Delta chapter of Delta Delta Delta was founded February 8, 1968. The tri-delta’s were awarded third place in the homecoming float competition and first in the games. In Campus Revue they placed second for their production “Showtime.” Philanthropic projects included donating money to James Whitcomb Riley for cancer research. Also a scholarship is given out campus wide to a women with financial need and scholastic qualifications by the tri-delt’s. Susan Rehfess was named outstanding Delta Delta Delta and was a finalist for Alan C. Rankin awards. Ruth Woodham was awarded outstanding rush counselor by panhellenic. Linda Keller served as second vice-president of Panhellenic. Order of Omega receipents were Ruth Woodham, Linda Keller, Susan Rehfuss, and Mary Ann Toney. Tri-delt’s were proud of Dana Urshel as she was crowned Miss ISU 1981. Fall and spring officers were: Michelle Michelfelder, president; Angie Papariella, executive vice-president; Maggie Craft, secretary; and Ruth Woodham, pledge trainer. (continued on page 288) DELTA DELTA DELTA (Front Row) C. Atwood, C. Carson, S. Tackett, L. Sorrentino, M. Smith, L. Black, L. Mattsey, and T. Brown (Back Row) R. Woodham, T. Wiley, L. Bergdall, K. Oberliese, S. Murphy, H. Smith, P. Chrisman, K. Owen, D. Urshel, L. Keller, M. Apple. 287 Greek Livir A View Of Greek Living con't Delta Gamma DELTA GAMMA was founded at the Lewis School for Girls in Oxford, Mississippi in December 1873. The Gamma Omicron chapter was established May 15, 1954 on campus. The annual Delta Gamma Anchor Splash was held to aid the blind in the spring. Each fraternity participated in the water fun with Kappa Sigma taking top honors. The fall pledge class Beautiful Eyes contest headed by chairperson Maureen Young was held to raise funds for the blind. DG's placed first in the homecoming parade with their float South Pacific. They participated in Tandemonia, songfest and campus revue this past year. At the Greek honors banquet Cynde Ables was announced Outstanding Delta Gamma. Ables along with Karen Prater and Teri Stockham were named Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Stockham was also named all-around Delta Gamma by the chapter. Laura Rudolph was selected for the Outstanding Young Woman of America honor. Delta Gamma was well represented in Panhellenic with Patty White serving as treasurer. Lisa Cothrill was the winner of the city panhellenic scholarship. Cynde Ables was a member of Order of Omega. Officers for fall and spring were: Susan Sharkey, president; Jill Bucko, vice-president chapter relation; Lisa Davis, vice-president pledge; Leslie Tunney, vice-president rush; Wendy Helterbran, treasurer; and Cathy Hanusin, panhellenic delegate. (Continued on page 290) -Garth Francis DELTA GAMMA (Front Row) T. Canfield, C. Huff, S. Sharkey, L. Tunney, D. Thomas, J. Harder, K. Ramsey, L. Davis, J Bucko, B. Driscoll, V. Sloop. (Second Row) K. Prater, T Sharp, S. Smith, C. Rassel, J. Freudenburg, K. Jones, M. Young, T. Rambo, C. Wethington, L. Krietemeyer. (Third Row) C. Ables, P. Decker, K. Krammes, S. Maurer, L. Hawkins, T. Kassler, S. Cox, E. McShane, C. Botscheller, W. Helterbrang (Back Row) T. Courtney, J. Bell, T. Stockham, K. Farlow -Roger Syester Delta Gamma sorority didn’t finish first in the trike race but much sisterhood was shared in participation in homecoming. One popular activity amongst all greeks is the philanthropic project as this sorority collected for UNICEF. EFF TTM (6.5 OOOO PS + . itt Delta Gamma sorority and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity took top honors in homecoming float with ‘South Pacific.” DELTA SIGMA THETA G. Harrington, D. Miller, A. Miller, J. Newton, V. Allen. -Tony Virgo 289 Greek Living A View Of Greek Living Con't. GAMMA PHI BETA (Front Row) |. Brima, D. Pund, K. Cox, K Boyll, J. Witmer, M. Klauss, B. Finch; (Second Row) J. Vieck, C. Warren, N. Ford, C. Warren, R. Sheumann, P. Pike, P. Paris, K. Snelling, C. Smythe; (Third Row) C. Zebendon, S Reed, K. Fellows, K. McCammon, K. Nusser, T. Whitten, C Haddod, M. Fesderber, C. Sorenson, D. Schaefer, K. Callahan; (Back Row) J. Kelly, S. Banas, B. Callahan, P. Dunlop, L Pulliam, L. John, M. Verkamp, D. Pierce, S. Chipman, T Palumbo, N. Ferry, T. Peake GAMMA PHI BETA The GAMMA PHI BETA’s opened up the fall with a pledge class of 24 directed by Nathalie Ford and Julie Stout. The Beta Pi chapter was founded in November 11, 1874. Their symbol is the crescent moon and lady bugs are affiliated with the Gamma Phi’s. The ladies participated in homecoming and tandemonia. They were forced to pull out of the tandem race after the first lap due to an An injured Gamma Phi Beta is taken away from Marks Field following a minor accident in the first lap of tandem accident in which a rider was injured. With the men of Phi Delta Theta the group took third place honors in Campus Revue. During Campus Revue they were awarded the Carl Osborne award. Joan Wheeler served as their director. The sorority sang Christmas carols to nursing homes and sent camping articles to Sechelt camp for girls in Van Couver. Individuals honors amongst the Gamma Phi's are Kathy Callahan who was named outstanding sorority president at the greek honors banquet. Also Callahan was announced as outstanding Gamma Phi Beta. Order of Omega recipients were Callahan and Janie Vieck. Being named Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities were Pam Dunlop, Nathalie Ford, and Janie Vieck. Gamma Phi’s were recognized by Order of Omega by receiving best campus activities as well as best pledge program. The outstanding pledge for the fall and also recipient of the diamond pin for the pledge with the highest GPA was Tammy Brinza. Also the fall pledge class named Janie Vieck as outstanding active. Fall officers were: Cathy Callahan, president; Joan Wheeler, vice-president; Carole Warren, treasurer; and Pam Dunlop Karen Snelling, secretaries. Spring officers were: Claire Zebendon, president; Janie Vieck, vice-president; Robyn Scheumann, treasurer; and Mary Beth Klause Cathy Shrode, secretaries. -Roger Syester | tf ee aired ppm Fe eee : -Pam Bellotti With all the extra-curricular activities that come with sorority life a Sigma Kappa takes time to study in the suite. SIGMA KAPPA Celebrating their 30th year here on the ISU campus is the SIGMA KAPPA’S, otherwise referred to as the Snakey K’s. The sorority was founded November 9, 1874 at Colby College in Watterville, Maine. The Sigma Kappa’s had a Halloween trade party with the Pi Lam’s, and enjoyed a hayride at McCormicks Creek. They had a Christmas dance and danced the night away at their Lavendar Lane formal in April at Adamis. Sigma Kappa’s assisted in serving food to the ederly at Deming Center. Group honors for Sigma Kappa’s was third place in Campus Revue as well as receiving the Carl Osborne Award for outstanding stage crew directed by Tammy Basham. Both their fall activities and spring pledge class received highest GPA awards from Panhellenic. -Darrell Phegley Janice Scanlon received the outstanding Sigma Kappa for her chapter as well as the Panhellenic outstanding representative. Scanlon also was selected for Pamarista and the Greek honorary Order of Omega. Outstanding freshmen at ISU receipent was pledge Tracy Anderson. Joyce Richards served as the campus editor for The Statesman. Beth Ahlemeyer served as a student court justice and was a Pfenning winner presented by the English Department. Ahlemeyer and Richards were selected for Blue Key in the spring. Fall officers were: Maggie Steiner, president; Anita Harder, vice-president; Beth Anlemeyer, rush vice-president; Dawn Meyerrose Colleen Bauer, secretaries; and Judy Meyers, treasurer. Spring officers were: Bethy Ahlemeyer, president; Dawn Meyerose, vice-president; Heather Ackerman, vice-president for rush; Wendy Winslow Joyce Richards, secretaries; and Sharon Sims, treasurer. (Continued on page 292) SIGMA KAPPA (Front Row) W. Winslow, A. Harder, D. Meyerose, B. Alhmeyer, S. Simms, H. Ackerman; (Second Row) J. Hufstedler, M. Kiercher, P. Bellotti, C. Harrington, C. Baver, S. Sotos, R. Musgrave; (Back Row) T. Basham, C. Baker, J. Scanlan, A. Sallas, T. Anerson, A. Cross, J. Walls. 291 Greek Livin A VIEW OF GREEK LIVING ZETA TAU ALPHA | Nine women founded ZETA TAU ALPHA at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia. Today thousands of women share close friendship created by those nine women on October 15, 1898. The Gamma Chi chapter works with the National Association for Retarded Citizens. The Zeta’s took first place in Campus Revue with their skit ‘Ying-Yang”’ directed by Julie Barg. In intramuals they placed first amongst all sororities. Kelly Marcinko was named Homecoming Queen during the fall and was a national finalist for the Pike calendar. Zeta Julie McCullough received Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Serving on the Tandemonia steering committee was Stephanie Jones and Donna Monaco was a Blumberg scholarship recipient. Fall officers were: Carla Patterson, president; Connie Harris, vice-president; Suzette James, 2nd vice-president; Mary Sue Kordes, secretary; Polly Hoskins, membership; Ann Thornsen, treasurer; and Debbie Urban, Panhellenic. Spring officers were: Polly Hoskins, president; Connie Harris, vice-president; Ann Pfister, 2nd vice-president; Sharon Valentine, secretary; Gwen Moreland, membership; Lisa Craighead, treasurer; and Julie Barg, Panhellenic. ZETA TAU ALPHA (Front Row) J. McCullough, K. Kerr, K. Clark, S. Fish, D. Riddle, C. St. John. (Second Row) T. Rollings, M. Corvile, P. West, J. Brandom, P. McFarlin, G. Moreland, A. Pfister. (Back Row) C. Harris, J. Daley, J. Barg, N. Young, P. Hoskins, A. Robertson. ALPHA TAU OMEGA The first national organization to abolish hazing were the men of ALPHA TAU OMEGA. The Tau’s were founded in 1865 at Virginia Military Institute. They were founded in 1963 on campus and have a house at 1304 South Six Street where 25 members board. Ashworth blue and gold are the fraternity colors. Alpha Tau Omega took first place in homecoming float competition with their colorful float “South Pacific’. The Tau’s won Alan C. Rankin award for homecoming sweepstakes. The men took first place in the games and had to settle for second place in the trike race. They took first place in banner competition both for homecoming and tandemonia. The men also participated in songfest. Taking first place in Campus Revue for the sixth consecutive year was Alpha Tau Omega. Their skit was “Ying-Yang” which was directed by Jerri Cline. In the spring the fraternity held their Hawaiian dance ‘‘Mia Kai’ at the Ramada Inn. Dave Janish and Kurt Schneider received the Steve Czomak award for four years of service to the fraternity. Named outstanding senior Alpha Tau Omega were Richard Johnson, Jim Oxford, and Joe Zakowski. At the Greek Honors Banquet Richard Johnson was named ‘Outstanding Greek Man’. Alpha Tau Omega received Interfraternity Council's highest GPA award for in hours. Order of Omega recognized ATO for social service, financial management, and alumni relations. During Parents Weekend the men sponsored a luncheon. In the spring the men hosted a pig roast for the alumni. The active members beat the alumni in a game of softball. The men took part in the second annual Cart- A-Thon with the ladies of Alpha Omicron Pi which benefits the Special Olympics. Also the men collected money for the Riley Children’s Hospital. Individual honors were Richard Johnson being named Thomas Trkle Clark award recipient within the providence. Order of Omega members were Craig Gibbons, Terry Howe, Richard Johnson, Bill Rinehart, Kurt Schneider, and Joe Zakowski who served as vice-president. Alan C. Ranklin finalist were Tau’s Richard Johnson and Joe Zakowski. Johnson received the Gayle Byers Award for highest scholarship. Senior Jim Oxford graduated with 4.0 honors. Named to the National Dean’s List were Johnson, Ox ford, and Zakowski. Fall officers were: Richard Johnson, worthy Master; Terry Howe, worthy chaplain; Kurt Schneider, worthy scribe; Rick Schultz, worthy seeper exchequer; Bill Rinehart, worthy usher; Don James, worthy sental; and Bart McQuitty, worthy annals. Spring officers were: Bill Rinehart, worthy master; Denny McQuire, worthy chaplain; Robert Gibbons, worthy scribe; James Oxford, worthy keeper exchequer; Mike Cheatham, worthy usher; John Gettinger, worthy sental; and Mark McKnight, worthy annals. (Continued on page 294) Garth Francis 292 Greek Li -Garth Francis -Darrell Phegley ALPHA TAU OMEGA (Front Row) M. Cheatham, J. Gettinger, D. McGuire, B. Rheinhardt, J. Oxford, B. Gibbons. (Second Row) K. Schnedieer, R. Lundstrom, M. Tananenbau, M. Kelly, D. Janish, P. Cogan, R. Reiva, D. Fox, J. Tudor, G. Reilly, J. Newton; (Third Row) J. Lazar, J. Gorman, J. Monroe, J. Fisher, T. Fields, J. Hanley, K. Snyder, J. Wolf, G. Lueas, R. Johnson, D. Gee, R. Schulz, T. Stualley, G. Richardson, C. Patterson, R. Sheffer, K. Adams, M. Loftis, B. Tompulis. (Back Row) M. Daily, D. Lebrock, K. Ebling, B. Schucht. 293 Greek Living A View Of Greek Living Con’t In February of each year the Greeks present the annual Campus Revue which brings talent to the stage Garth Francis BETA THETA PI (Front Row) J. D. Miller, R. Cloid, K. Russell, B. Branning, J. Luebbehusen. (Back Row) R. Rchichards, M Gentry, K. Dunning, and R. Cooper atte: oe -Tony Virgo -Roger Syester Beta Theta Pi Being only on campus for a full year was the BETA THETA PI fraternity. Beta’s were founded in 1939 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Presently, they are still a colony at ISU and have an office in Tirey Memorial Union Building. The men raised money for the American Cancer Society, the Heart Association, and the Salvation Army. The Beta’s sponsored a Casino at the Rhoads Pickerl MD Dance to raise funds for muscular distrophy association. Beta Theta Pi participated in homecoming, main event, and took first in tandem games, as well as, third in tandem race. Officers for fall and spring were: Brian Shanahan, president; Ron Richards, vice-president; James Luebbehusen, treasurer; Kevin Russell, secretary; and Mike Gentry, rush chairman. Kappa Sigma Being founded in May 1967 was the Kappa Beta Chapter of KAPPA SIGMA. The Kappa Sig's have a house at 1454 South Center Street which they purchased in 1968. The men have assisted with the American Cancer Society Fund Drive. During the year they won first place in the Delta Gamma’s annual - Anchor Splash. being named Kappa Sigma’s Man of the Year was Timothy Boswell. (Continued on page 296) Kappa Sigma fraternity and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority paired up to participate in the tandem games. -Darrell Phegley KAPPA SIGMA K. Spradly, F. Vaccaro, T. Fuqua, A. Bible, J. Derf, S. Aikens, T. Haughn, C. Crupple, R. Wheeler, J. Studer, S. Mowery, C. Cusick, M. Delong, K. Kossman, S. Forsythe, D. Wittenstrom, L. Pennila, S. Eakins, B. Keaffaber, J. Smock, B. T. Haughn, D. Bradly, D. Duvall, M. Goedde, M. Tillet, P. Digiovani. 295 Greek Living A View Of Greek Living con't. Lambda Chi Alpha The “Kula Slide’ was the splash at the LAMBDA CHI ALPHA first and only waterslide party at ISU. As a rush function the men constructed a water slide in their front yard for the partiers to enjoy. The lota Epsilon chapter was founded on March 22, 1962 and have a house at 1200 South Sixth Street. The men sponsored a racquetball marathon to raise money for the lighthouse mission in Terre Haute. They were the winner of the Quabaci Cup for their float in the homecoming parade. The men pumped away with third place in the trike race as well as in the tandemonia race. Also Lambda Chi placed second in tandemonia sweepstakes. Another honor for the fraternity was outstanding GPA on campus for fraternities. Steve Dirker was named Bachelor of the Year. Fall officers were: Andy Molnar, president: Dave Whited, vice-president; Rex Kammon, secretary; and Dave Thum, treasurer. Spring officers were: Scott Mills, president; Scott Puckett, vice-president; Charles Hazle, secretary; and Art Smith, tre asurer. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA (Front Row) K. Ahlbrand, C. Walls, J. Thomas, S. Mills, M. Steckler, B. Gastineau, R. Kamman, S Puckett, M. Ennis, T. ERnestes, C. Hazle, B. Sweeney. (Second Row) G. Neidlinger, L. Reagan, D. Perry, T. Dunning, M. Woods, J. Seager, D. Thum, S. Finney, R. Knudsen, M. Childs, R. Smith, R. Oteham, W. Walker, J. Ehrhardt, J. Steele, J. Jennings, T. Egan, A. Smith, B. Foremulak, J. McDonald, C. Roe, R. Wood. (Back Row) D. Newman, M. Derrane, J. Love, K. Matthews, S. Dugle — Garth Francis Phi Delt’s rider went down with a crash during the Homecoming race at Marks Field 1 =n ane pm Phi Delta Theta One of the most distinguished and largest national fraternities, PH! DELTA THETA was founded in 1869 which stresses the ideals and values necessary to ensure a well rounded college — career. Located at 931 South Seventh Street, the Indiana Eta chapter of Phi Delta Theta’s impressive house provides an excellent setting where friendship and achievement may flourish. The brotherhood’s diversified backgrounds and various interests allow the men to be involved without forfeiting their individuality. During Campus Revue the fraternity took second place honors. Also the men participated in homecoming and tandemonia. Phi Delt’s worked with Canaberry Nursing Home which paid for elderly people’s bus tickets on senior citizen's day. Fall and spring officers were Kevin Schuessler, president; Steve Morris, vice-president; Dennis Jackson, treasurer; Todd Schmidt, secretary; Jim Hoffman, pledge trainer; Dennis Jackson, rush chairman; Ken Cox, steward; and Chip Slagle, historian. (Continued on page 298) — Mike Harding Lambda Chi’s “Kula Slide” brought much excitement to fraternity rush activities in the fall. PHI DELTA THETA (Front Row) D. Jackson, D. Petry, J. Hamilton; (Second Row) K. Shuessler, J. Skelly, C. Gillmore; (Back Row) J. Hoffman, R. Gray, P. Butler. -Mike Harding 297 Greek Living A View Of Greek Living Con't. PHI GAMMA DELTA Often nicknamed “Fiji” are the men of PHI sponsored a spaghetti dinner to benefit the Glenn GAMMA DELTA. The fraternity was founded on Recreation Center. March 27, 1971 as lota Sigma chapter. Presently, Named Outstanding Member For Order of the Fiji's has thirty-five active members and have Qmega was Brian Clark. Jeff Kalmsky served as a house at 1206 South Fifth Street. Gamma the Interfraternity council treasurer. Who's Who in | Snowy White Owl is their mascot and royal purple American Colleges and Universities were Chris | and white are the fraternity’s color. Rees and Tom Spotts. The men hosted trade parties with Alpha Chi Fall officers were: Norris Reynolds, president; Omega and Delta Gamma sorority. Trade parties Brian Clark, treasurer; Chris Rees Tom Spotts, are social mixers for the greeks at the fraternity secretaries; and Dale Atkinson, historian. house. They participated in Class A float division Spring Officers were: Gene Christiansen, and won the semi-feature heat in the tandem president, Paul Reussow, treasurer; Tom race. Fiji’s sang away with first place in the Spotts Steve Grantham, secretaries; and Scott i men’s division of songfest. In the spring the men — Adams, historian. | P| KAPPA ALPHA Taking homecoming float sweepstakes were the — men of PI KAPPA ALPHA. The fraternity took first place in the trike race. The Theta Omicron chapter was founded on March 3, 1979. During Campus Revue the men received the Vern Dyer Award. in the spring the men went away with second place in the paired division of songfest. Mike Murphy peddled away with his partner to take “hot wheels’ for tandemonia. The Pikes took first place in recreational games. The men sponsored a casino night at the Deming Center for the residents. Assisting with Big Brothers of America is another Philanthropic project of the Pikes. At the Greek honors banquet David Stowe was named Outstanding Greek Man as well as Pi Pikes president Jeff Osborne, Zionsville junior, served on Home- coming Steering Committee as publicity co-coordinator PHI GAMMA DELTA (Front Row) C. Ramsey, D. Kline, D. Roth, G Christiansen; (Second Row) J. Kirk, P. Reusow, D. Amgs, W Davis, M. Howe, S. Adams; (Third Row) M. Keller, D. Ewing, M. Sowers, J. West, D. Jenkins. (Back Row) T. Richey, R. Simpson, K Schernekau, J. Richards -Roger Syester -Roger Syester Kappa Alpha outstanding senior. David Frame received the Douglas Kartie sophomore award amongst all the fraternities. Also John Dano was the recipient of the Mark H. Williams award presented by Interfraternity Council. The men were recognized for the highest chapter grade point average and the highest associate pledge class grade point average by IFC. Named to Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities were Rick Carpenter, Craig Koble, Bob Petit, and Roger LaGrange. Pike's David Stowe was a Alan C. Rankin recipient. Doug Pfaff and Craig Koble were also Alan C. Rankin finalist. Serving as senior class president was Doug Pfaff. Fall officers were: David Land, president; David Stowe, vice-president; Mike Wiseman, secretary: and Jay Goad, treasurer. Spring Officers were: Jeff Osborne, president: Rick Carpenter, vice-president; Mike Wiseman, secretary; and Jay Goad, treasurer. (Continued on page 300) Pike’s Jim Brown shows the style that won them first place in the tandem games Pl KAPPA ALPHA (Front Row) S. Brkovich, B. Thomas, C Koble, D. Hobbs, J. Watts, R. Carpenter, M. Wiseman, J. Goad, J. Osborne, A. Perone, T. Beer, T. Campbell, T. McGinnis, B Johnson. (Second Row) S. Heinekamp, M. Habig, S Thompson, R. Lute, M. Murphy, M. Throckmorton, D Heinekamp. D. Land, J. Dano, R. Roos, J. VanBuskirk, M Moore, P. Pfaff, J. Williamson, (Third Row) M. Moore, B. Petit, D. Frame, S. Boyce, D. Foegley, D. Walters, G. Walker, B. Muse, M. Cureton, D. Pfaff, J. Brown, R. Bontreger, J Anderson, R. LaGrange, K. Mitchell, M. Highland, (Back Row) D. Tingle, S. Durr, R. Obermeyer, J. Ludlow, J. Brownell, J Reed, C. Embry, T. Dickerson, B. Rabb, M. Maher, D. Eden, S Fukumitsu, W. Wrona, D. Pittman, G. Biggs, R. Prusinski, K Stingle, R. Wheatfill 299 Greek Livin -Garth Francis Pi Lambda Phi Formerly known as Alpha Delta Epsilon is Pl LAMDA PHI fraternity which merged with the national in 1959. Pi Lam’s have a house at 912 South Sixth Street. The men took first place in Campus Revue under the direction of Mike Hollandback. During homecoming they placed second in mixed float division with Erickson Hall. In homecoming as well as in tandemonia they took third in yell-like-hell competition. They served as runner-up honors in intramural volleyball for the campus. The fraternity held their annual “Rex” ball to honor outgoing president Tim Wagner. Over $1700 was raised for the American Cancer Society during the Pi Lam’s swing-a-thon with Alpha Xi Delta. Assisting with Channel 38’s telefund was Pi Lambda Phi. Jeff Causey served as Interfraternity Council president. Order of Omega recipients were Jeff Causey, Tim Kimmell, and Tim Wagner. Fall officers were: Tim Wagner, rex; Tim Kimmell, archon; Steve Giordano, keeper of exheuquer; Jeff Causey, scribe; and Mike Ayers, pledge marshal. Spring officers were: Tim Kimell, president; Rick Norris, archon; Brent Stephen, keeper of excheuquer; Dave Tocco, scribe; and Jeff Kirk, pledge marshal. Chuck Embry, Bloomington junior, peddied away with his team to take first place in Homecoming trike race. Sigma Alpha Epsilon The Indiana State Sigma chapter of SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON was founded on May 9, 1969. The SAE house is located at 1320 South Sixth street at the end of fraternity row. Two concrete lions adorn the front entrance. The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon took time to paint the Terre Haute Chapter of American Cancer Societies building. They trick or treated to raise money for Unicef for a philantropic project. Taking third place in homecoming float were SAE’s with the ‘King and |.” Also they took third place honors in the 49 annual Campus Revue. They finished up the spring by participating in tandemonia. Terrance Garrett was named the winner of the Robert Amos Campus Outstanding Pledge by Interfraternity council. Fall officers were: Mike McCarty, president; J. Neil Sheffler, vice-president; Link Lewellen, recorder; Jim Frudenburg, pledge trainer; and Bill Hobbs, correspondent. Spring officers were: Rick Bagnoche, president: Matt Hassel, vice-president; Jeff Weber, recorder; Jeff Coldiron, pledge trainer; and Terrence Garret, correspondent. (Continued on page 302) -Mike Harding SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON (Front Row) T. Conner, J. Coldiron, D. Moler, L. Llewin, P. Belcher; (Second Row) T. Garrett, T. Yarashefski, G. Versow, B. Gaccino, R. Peyton, J. Lindstrom. (Back Row) N. Sheffler, S. Magnusow, M. Hassel, C. Abbot, M. Owens, N. Gryndvich, B. Leifel, J. Sauseman. 301 Greek Living A View Of Greek Living con't. aITTTifii tty, BERGRSSSEEES iatclaiaiati qididtaracans aigtatadag, Members of Sigma Nu assisted at the Burford Complex on Donaghy Day SIGMA NU (Front Row) R. Little, J. Brown, T. Robinson, M “Ee Tanksley; (Second Row) C. Campbell, D. August, D. Cromwe, : 5 : F ; Fey = Et L. Bryan, B. Geiger. (Third Row) G. Polizzotto, D. Stemaly, B Facer tae ee ‘ if Seidle, K. Reingers. (Back Row) M. Marien, J. Celarek, B ‘, ey aa Wagner Sey aa Fs 4 ‘ A Mike Harding Sigma Nu January 18, 1981 marks the colonization of SIGMA NU fraternity. Sigma Nu is not new to Terre Haute since Rose Hulman has a chapter. Rose Hulman showed their brotherhood by hosting a party at their house. Sigma Nu’s collected money for the American Cancer Society and raised funds for the childrens hospital in Terre Haute. They took first place amongst greek organizations in the worlds largest popcorn bag in March which Blumberg Hall took overall honors. Officers were: Larry Bryan, commander; Jimmy Celerak, lieutant commander; Brad Wagner, rush chairman; Mike Marien, recorder; Kurt Reiners, treasurer; and Chris Campbell, pledge education. Sigma Phi Epsilon The men with the black and white jackets with the heart symbol are the brothers of SIGMA PHI EPSILON. The Indiana State Delta chapter was founded twenty-seven years ago on campus. Sig Ep’s were founded in Richmond, Virginia. Purple and red are the fraternity’s colors. For the men project they gave funds to St. Judes. They took third place in division B of the homecoming float competition. Taking third place in fraternity intramurals was Sigma Phi Epsilon. Outstanding senior member of the fraternity was Tom Finicle. Fall and spring officers were: Mark Fleeman, president; Kregg Ruffner, vice-president; Craig Dufford, corresponding secretary; Joe Clark, recording secretary; and Ralph Grutza, chaplin. (Continued on page 304) -Mike Harding SIGMA PHI EPSILON (Front Row) M. Krug, M. Sokol, E McKinley, L. Mowery, T. Finicle, T. Stubbeman, S. Gahr. (Second Row) M. Fleeman, K. Boling, R. Grutza, C. Dufford, T. Jackson, D. Thralls, D. White, C. McCarthy; (Back Row) K. Ruffner, J. Garner, J. Floyd. A View Of Greek Living con't. Sigma Pi Individual honors were John Kazuba as being named Outstanding Sigma Pi by Interfraternity il i The Dillinger Gang appeared on campus when ae MCAT OEIC E WLR the men of SIGMA PI sponsored their annual Dillinger Day. By kidnapping people and requesting ransoms the Sig Pi’s raised money for the needy families of the lighthouse mission. With plans underway for renovation the men have paid off their house at 1130 South Sixth Street. The fraternity placed third in homecoming float and they participated in Delta Gamma Anchor Splash for the blind. Fall Officers were: John Kaszuba, president; Tom Smith, vice-president; Mike McClure, secretary; John Moore, seargenat at arms; and Bill Vaghn, treasurer. Spring officers were: John Kaszuba, president; Gary Babcoke, vice-president; Mike McCormick, secretary; Scott Norrick, sergeant at arms; and Bill Vaugh, treasurer. Theta Chi Being the champions of the tandemonia race was THETA CHI fraternity. Theta Chi's were the winners of the Vern Dyer Award for Campus Revue. They took second place in mixed float division during homecoming. Theta Chi was founded on April 10, 1856 at Norwich University in Vermont. The Delta Pi chapter was founded on May 3, 1952 and rents a house at 629 Swan Street. The men held their fall dance, as well as their spring “Dream Girl’ dance, where Nancy Jo Leyes was named Theta Chi Dream Girl. Collecting for muscular dystrophy and multiple sclerosis were the Theta Chi’s. Officers were: Doug Herr, president; Kelly Ashton, vice-president; Alex Paternoster, secretary; and Brian Burton, treasurer. @ Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held the Cart-a-thon for the Special Olympics Mike Burkhart, Salem junior, gives the last push to cross the finish line during trike race SIGMA PI (Front Row) G. Babcoke. (Second Row) D Holsapple, C. Kidwell, D. French, B. Vaughn, J. Peffer. (Third Row) M. Smith, B. Burke; (Back Row) D. Campbell, G. Yeater, T. Smith, S. Norrick, M. Dominick, J. Mattingly -Roger Syester A % pt a if . AY : ‘ AY MS Ay : Vator, ie em, Patines y -Garth Francis THETA CHI (Front Row) R. Shesa, R. Ney, M. Burkhart, T. McVey, B. Burton, J. Leader, R. Toy, B. McAfee, D. Herr, M. Theurich, S. Powell, K. Kortokrax, D. Panuczak, B. Erlin, P. Bellotti, L. Arrowsmith. (Second Row) T. McVey, R. Wilson, J. Richardson, D. Hobbs, J. R. Drew, P. Richey, B. Zerhner, J. Hendrix, L. Hennemen, C. Simpson, D. Teegarden, E. Holtzclaw, S. Meisel, S. Rodgers, D. Phegley, R. Wallin, A. Patesnoster, M. Henke, K. Ashton, D. Kulver, (Back Row) M. Wislon, J. Powell, F. Ferulski, R. Hufnagel, E. Ebert, D. Smith. -Darrell Phegley 305 Greek Living cs - ---—-- nena of CTT LTT In And Out In A Hurry When the hall's food service failed to provide for the hunger pains or just when it Is time for the midnight munchies the fast food getaways are the top spots. Closed to the fingers was the phone to dial Domino's Pizza. Within 45 minutes at the longest Domino's delivered a hot piza to the hall plus free drinks. Hunter John’s and Pizza City ran coupon specials throughout the year, but Dominos boxes were the leaders in the halls. Noble Roman's promoted the thick monster pizza while Pizza City offered the hot ham and cheese sandwiches. Across from the campus on the street known as US 41 was Burger Chef. B C hit the spot when the mushroom burger was marketed. The burger sold for $1.59. McDonald's still was the choice for students. Even with McDonald’s being on 7th and Popular the extra walk for the Big Mac was worth the $1.29. Wendy's was making the hunger scene with the singles, doubles, and triples. Some fast-food places such as Wendy's and Burger Chef added salad bars. McDonald’s added ice-cream sundaes to the business to go along with the ever famous McDonald Land Cookies. Throughout the year games were popular amongst the hamburger joints. McDonald's offered a ‘Big Mac” contest where one could win food or up to $100,000 playing the card collecting game. The favorite late night hunger place was Waffle House. Students could cram for those exams and enjoy a hot breakfast any hour of the night. Twenty-four hour restaurants besides the Waffle House included International House of Pancakes, Denny's, Sambo’s and the Big Wheel which were Arby's, famous for their roast beef, offered many coupons in the local paper to entice the ISU students frequently visited by the college crowd. Breakfast were being offered by numerous fast food spots. The ‘Sunrise’ from Burger Chef consisted of an egg, sausage, and biscuit all in a sandwich much similar to McDonald's McMuffin. From 6 am to 10:30 am one could devour a hot breakfast. One could observe the change of season as Baskin Robbins ice cream seemed to be popular amongst the students. One scoop cost 48 cents. Dairy Queen’s vanilla was appealing for only 35 cents for a small cone. Other quick restaurants included Bonanza, Rax Roast Beef, Arby’s, Taco Tico, Long John Silver’s, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Duff's Smogasboard, and Western Sizzlin Steak House. Mi The Burger Chef was the closest burger joint to be found, offering a variety of meals and serving many students T 4 bale a | c 4 Many students felt it was worth the walk to sink their teeth into one of Wendy's “hot and Juicy’ burgers The Stop-N-Go was a short walk from campus where one could find many staple goods as well as ‘‘munchies” — McDonald OVER SS Bil. McDonald’s golden arches meant that a ‘Big Mac’ was on Photos by Roger Syester Across the road from the Sycamore Towers was Waffle House that cooked hot breakfasts any hour of the night. To add a little spice to one’s life college students would stop by Taco Tico for a mexican feast. Long John Silver's was sure to have a seafood treat for all those hungry ISU students. the grill waiting for the college crowd. Fast Foods Live It Up In The City : vue! ; Se — ue go: Sometimes a student needs to getaway from campus and enjoy the true college experience. The first night spot that comes to mind are the bars. Ballyhoo on the corner of nineth and Chestnut still was popular with the 21 years of age and older crowd. Kersey’s on Lafayette brought back the nostalgic glow of a bar. The antique fans turned as one set at the wooden bar. One could consume a beverage and order a basket of roasted peanuts for 25 cents. Live music pleased the drinkers as one tossed the peanut shells to the wooden floor. Simrell’s “Happy Hour’ drew in the college crowd as did Bacchi’s. For a taste of tavern food one could stop by the ever famous Saratoga. A new classier bar was the Pink Flamingo which opened on Wabash. Enjoying a bite to eat as well visits the bar at Arty’s is a favorite past time for students. nn OO . nanan mnsapenrinas a8 ys spelen ante oes Papore pein ine 95 a ee ae wage eee yt a CE ALD WO PO EAA GAS gis kd ee ae Atte OI OAL AD ADOES By - teh eta Ashe ane as MASE te LLL LALLA 2. ee eS. A stage band played in the nature atmosphere which added to the bill. Other bars that come to mind for night time entertainment are Fourth Quarter, Charlie’s Hide-a- way and Easter’s Hideaway on 41. When a student wants to step into class one visits the newest restaurant Butterfields at Honey Creek. Butterfields Lounge is a treat in itself with many of the bartenders being ISU students. Wednesday night is daquiri night for $1.00. Thursday at Bo’s is the place to be. For $3.00 one could drink all the beer through the late hours of the night. The disco was pleasing for some, but Bo’s is just a place to go to party. The “All Male Revue” brought in the ladies for a drink. Red Lobster continued to be popular with the seafoods. Within a 20 minutes drive one could enjoy Adami’s smogarsboard for $10.95 and dine in atmosphere. Western Rib Eye by the stadium is a top steak place. Enjoying a drink as one lived in it up during the night is popular in Terre Huate. Two drinks for the price of one were featured during ‘‘Happy Hour’ throughout the Si a saan Garth Francis week at night spots. With all the foreign taste evident Chinese restaurants catered to the taste. The House of Hunan, Pe-King, and the China Inn were the places where the customer dined to the culture. The Bierstube on outer Lafayette catered to the German taste. With all the eating and drinking one could do for night time entertainment the minors could discover fun. The cost of movies was up to $4.00 in the theatres. Many students took advantage of the Village special for $1.00. While some students waited to 12 midnight to get into costume to watch the Rocky Horror Picture Show at the Indiana for $1.50. Some students would visit Honey Creek for entertainment. The mall offered any taste of shopping with expansion plans underway. SP LE ELE IE SEE TE Arty’s was popular amongst the ‘Southern rockers’ as they featured country and bluegrass bands. WM -Roger Syester The Pink Flamingo is Terre Haute’s newest nightspot which offers live entertainment. College students can adventure to Simrell’s to enjoy two for one drinks during Happy Hour. Ro ger Syester i -Garth Francis Being close to campus Saratoga offers sandwiches and drinks from the bar. 311 Night Life -Roger Syester The corner of Wabash and Third Street was busy during the winter months as destruction began on an old furniture store The Court House for Vigo County can be captured from the window of Crowmell and Blumberg during the dark hours. The dome is usually lite up and at Christmas decorated with iphts Terre Haute: A Fragance All The little blue buttons with “High On Haute’ printed on them where worn by students and community; no matter what age. Being located on the banks of the Wabash Terre Haute is referred to as the crossroads of America. Conrail, Louisville and Nashville and Milwaukee railroads are the major ones to journey through Terre Haute. Railroads bless Terre Haute as does many major industries. When the breeze blows on a fresh summer day one can smell |.M.C. Chemical Group Inc. Columbia Records (CBS) which is located on the northside of town is the largest employer with over 4,000 employees. The university housing obtains vast quantities of MAB Paints. Other large industries located in West Central Indiana are AnaConda, J.I. Case, and Pfizer Inc. With major industries Terre Haue is building up in the commercial area. On the southside of town Honey Creek and South Plaza provide much to the community. In the fall construction began on the addition to Honey Creek Mall. J.C. Penny will anchor the addition of various stores. Presently Honey Creek houses such stores as Roots, Meis, and Sears plus numerous specialty shops. Its Own Across from Honey Creek is South Plaza. Woolco and God Father Pizza being the newest addition to the shopping center. A new McDonald restaurant opened during the summer. Honey Creek, South Plaza and nation wide hotels conjest the I-70 area. U.S. 41 is a continous roll of resturants and businesses. The newest construction being the Terre Haute Safety and Security Annex. The annex adjacent to the northside of the courthouse will house government offices as well as the new jail. Terre Haute is constantly making improvements to the community. In the spring the community and civic organizations sponsored a ‘Brush Up Terre Haute’ campaign. They all worked together on cleaning up various areas of the city. With Terre Haute having a population over 60,000 the city has three colleges universities. ISU being the largest followed by Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology and St. Mary-of-the-Woods College. A new retirement home is being constructed outside of Terre Haute off I-70. Hulman name is still popular as Clabber Girl Baking Powder is manufactured in the downtown Hulman and Company Building. A private waterfall in Terre Haute-well, this residence at Allendale has a small river with the waterfall behind their home. The new Security Center will house the jail for Vigo County along with offices. -Roger Syester PINS Sic -Roger Syester The second J.C. Penney's opened in the fall of 1981. This is however, located at Honey Creek Square. -Garth Francis 313 Terre Haute Being located on the west side of Evansville is ISUE which is a commuter college with this building being classrooms. pus Plan Growing quickly is the regional campus who fought for their independence from ISU. Indiana State University Evansville is over 300 acreage of rolling hills and greenery. Beauty And The Beast Acreage Of Nature At ISUE Regional Campus Compared To Our Concrete Jungle Evansville is the site of ISU’s regional campus. The first ISUE campus was located at Centennial school on the westside. In 1969 the classroom building complex was completed at the new campus site off highway 62 mid-way between Mt. Vernon and Evansville. The reason Evansville was chosen was that the community of Evansville, 140,000 was not being served by a state university. Second, ISU was the closest state university to Evansville. Over 3,000 students full and or part time commute to the 300 acre campus. In the fall the new Health Physical Education and Recreational building opened. The HPER building houses the “Mac Arena” which seats 3,000. The Screaming Eagles won the Great Lakes Valley conference. Three out of the past four years the basketball team has played in the NCAA tournaments. Over 75 areas of study are offered at ISUE. The ratio is 16 to 1 for student to faculty. One credit hour cost in-state student $28.50. With a student ID the student receives the benefit of admission to all athletic events. Reflection lake adds beauty to the beautiful campus. Buildings on campus are administration, library, technology, HYPER, art colony, IU medical school extension, and several portable classrooms. Also numerous baseball fields, soccer fields, four tennis courts and a jogging trail are located on campus. During the year much controversy was on the possibility of ISUE being granted independence of Terre Haute. Dr. David Rice serves as the Evansville campus president with Landini being the father image over ISUE. Gregory Server, a representative in the house, pushed the bill that would call for the separation of ISU Evansville from its Terre Haute parent. The bill failed to pass in legislation. Outside supporters and community leaders of the ISUE campus were the major advocates behind the ISUE separation. A group of businessmen are planning on sponsoring housing facilities for the ISUE campus as an incentive for the voted down separation. With ISUE being a commuter college the minority population is not being served adequately. ISUE is rapidly growing and serving Southern Indiana. ISUE, University of Evansville, Lockyear College, and Indiana Vocational Technology Institute caters to the tri-state area in the field of education. The newest addition was the Health Physical Education and Recreation center as it has an olympic size indoor pool. Photos by Vic Johnson A view jaf the fran and student u ‘provides for over Reflection lake adds ie the beauty of ISUE has its main : Rem ees OAS purpose being for fire protection. 315 ISUE President’s Home Is Historical Landmark Condit House has been part of Indiana State University since 1912. The Blackford Condit House, now the residence of the president of Indiana State University, has had a remarkably interesting and significant relationship with education for all of its long history of more than a century. The house was built at 629 Mulberry Street in 1860 by a Mr. Jabez Hedden for Mr. Lucien Houriet, a local jeweler and watchmaker. Three years later, Blackford and Sara Louisa Mills Condit, who had been married in 1862, purchased the residence. Their infant twins, Charles and Charlotte, died at about the time the family moved into the house. Other children, born in the house, were Sarah in 1864, Emma in 1865, Howe Allen in 1868, Blackford in 1871, Helen in 1874, and Joseph Dayton in 1877. After Blackford Condit purchased the house in gained distinction as a gathering place for the cuturally elite. Blackford Condit, a Presbyterian minister, also known as the “Father of Education in Indiana,” married the daughter of Caleb Mills. Mr. Mills and other educational pioneers of the state were frequent guest at Condit House. Caleb Mills, ‘‘Father of the Indiana Public School System,” was directly involved in the early history of Condit House. He often visited his daughter during his years as the second Indiana State Superintendent of Public Instruction and throughout his distinguished career as a professor at Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Indiana. In the mid-1860's the Indiana General Assembly selected as the site of the state’s first school for the training of teachers, the seminary property across Mulberry Street form Condit House. The Indiana State Normal School opened its doors to faculty and students on January 6, 1870. Condit House was a well-known and distinguished neighbor. Since then the University has expanded and developed around this famous landmark. In succession, the Normal School became Indiana State Teachers College, then in 1965, Indiana State University. The campus grew and surrounded Condit House. The enrollment surged upward, until in 1972 more than 18,000 students were served by ISU. At her death in 1962, Miss Helen Condit, the last survivor of the eminent pioneer family, beaueathed Condit House to the University. For several years thereafter Condit House served as the Alumni Center of the University. Upon assuming office in 1965, President Alan Carson Rankin asked the University Board of Trustees to authorize the restoration of the brick home for use as the residence of the University President. The program was carried out, restoration completed in 1967, and in February 1968, President Rankin and his family moved into Condit House. The restoration project, which included the rebuilding and enlarging of the rear wing, included careful attention to preservation of the architectural authenticity of the house. Bricks from the rebuilt wing were re-used, along with doors, window frames, linetls, sills, shutters, ornamental wood porch trim, and cast iron grills and grating. The house is a noteworthy example of Italianate architecture, well- preserved in its original flavor. The brick facade is formal and symmertrical, giving the residence an unpretentious sophistication. One of its distinctive features is the deep projection, or pavillion, at the center of the facade, surmounted by a classic pediment. On both sides of the pavilion, tucked into the angles of the entrance, are small one-story porches. An iron balcony complements the pavilion. The house is crowned with a hip roof, prohkection eaves, and two great chimneys. The eaves are bracketed, and small attic windows alternate with the brackets. The pavilion is gabled with a triangular peak. The house has three large windows across the front at the upper level. The first-floor door is centered with long windows on both sides. The windows upstairs, above the front door and on either side, still have a few of the original panes, which are now aged to a pronounced blue color. An old pump sheltered by a gazebo is located on the west side of the Condit House. The building located on the south side of the house is thought to be a wash house or summer kitchen. Two Paw Paw trees grow on the east side, near the old fence. The steps, leading to the front door, are the original limestone. Fossils embedded in the steps often catch the attention of passer by. Twin wooden outside doors lead visitors into a tiny entrance hallway. The front foyer is entered from a hallway through a second set of tall doors; paneled with glass etched with a delicate design. The second front doors fit back into each side for summer use, and are closed during the winter months. The glass doors are of particular interest. One panel is different from the other. Prior to the renovation, one of the original panes was observed to be badly cracked. A replacement panel was found in the front closet. After it was put into place, the replacement proved to be a frosted copy, not etched, as was the original. Off the foyer, the open stairway leads to the high-ceiling upstairs hall. The stairway, set only a few inches into the wall when first built, had to be shored-up. Extra space resulted beneath the stairs and is now used for storage. Over the years since its designation as the residence of the University President, Condit House has received many gifts, which have richly contributed to its interest for visitors and guest. The furnishings in the Guest Room (upstairs) belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Anton, Hulman, Sr., distinguished citizens of Terre Haute, and are on permanent loan to Condit House by Mr. and Mrs. Hulman, Jr. The grandfather clock in the hallway was a gift from the Indiana State University Alumni Council. For many years it stood in the lobby of the old Deming Hotel (Sixth and Cherry). It reports each quarter hour and can be set to give either West-minister or Whittington chimes. The corner cabinet in the sitting room was taken from the original dining room. There are five fire places throughout the house. The piano in the large drawing room is more than a century old and once belonged to the Longworth family of Cincinnati. The rosewood chairs were purchased from the Bindly Estate (Terre Haute). Furnishings in the dining room and side hall were acquired through the Condit House Gift Fund of the 1967 Senior Class. So it is that Condit House, a treasured landmark in the center of the Indiana State University campus, again host education and political leader, professors and students, artist and musicians-guest of the president of a great university still dedicated to educational pioneering. Condit House is known and cherished by all who have attended Indiana State and serves as an architectural bond to the culture of the past. The lovely home is remarkable as a fine example, beautifully restored and preserved, of residential architecute of 1860. However, the primary significance of Condit House lies in its intimate relationship with education. It defies the imagination to asses the total impact of those whose lives have been touched by Condit House. Upon the development of education in Indiana, in the nation, and indeed, worldwide. Though designated as the residence of the University President and family, Condit House also serves as a guest house for visiting dignitaries, and as the setting for official campus receptions throughout the year. It stands as a symbol of the University’s distinguished history of educational service to the people of Indiana and as a living reminder of our common bond to the thought and culture of the past. m The distinguished home of the President, Condit House, is recorded as an Historic American Building with the Library of Congress and the Smithsonian Institution. [a 317 Condit House Escape From The Concrete ties is a popular sport as a couple enjoy. themselves There are a total of twenty parks in a total 5 ig park. acerage of over nine hundred acres in the Terre : Haute Park and Recreation System. Terre Haute’s -Roger Syester newest golf course is Hulman Links which is 46. There is 105 acres of land. Dobbs contains a creative playground, restrooms, picnic shelters considered to be of national championship status. 1.5 acre lake and 14 acres of original woods that and nine horseshoe courts. The 1980 hourseshoe A wide variety of activities for all age groups has never been logged. In 1975 the virgin forrest championship tournament was played at Collett are offered. These activities range from organized § and 11 adjacent acres were dedicated as a Park and sponsored by the Wabash Valley sporting events to more passive form, such as, natural preserve, making it one of the few city Horseshoe Club. The old fashion atmosphere has nature walks. Terre Haute is one of the few cities | owned natural area in the county. gracefully managed to be retained through its in the state of Indiana who have an outdoor The orientation center for the area where many years. education program to a nature center. The center’ visitors can see displays, talk in naturalist, Demming Park is the community park with the is located at Dobbs Park. witness film and slide presentations or observe largest swimming pool and creative playground in The park contains 323 species of plants the plant and animal life through its observation the city. There is 160 acres of rolling hills, including 48 different kinds of trees, divided into area. natural vegation and two ponds. The facilities of 12 different plant communities and the great Close to the downtown area located on the Demming Park include nine picnic shelters and variety of native plants provide food and shelter banks of the Wabash River is Fairbanks Park with one pavillion, tennis courts, a fitness trail, for many animals originally native to the area. 107 acres. It is a community park orientated horseshoes, softball field, a minature train ride Birds such as juncos, chicadees and numerable toward passive activities such as fishing, picnicing and archery. This park is the most dominant and species feed in ‘‘weed’’ seeds. In the oaks that and musical productions. popular park. are well over 110 years old fox squirrels build There are historical remains of the old Terre The newest 18 hole golf course owned by the their nest. Haute Post Office, the Chancey Rose Memorial, a city is Hulman Links. The Anton Hulman family In the pines barred owls and red-tailed hawk bandstand, picnic shelter, restrooms facilities, donated money for its development. Hulman Links have been sighted. Among the other 114 specied boat ramp and a sunken garden. This park not consist of 230 acres of beautiful rolling hills, a of animals living in Dobbs were white tail deer only offers an area of natural beauty but also stream, ponds and sand traps which make this and red and gray foxes have been seen. The one of culture and historical interest. course extremely challening. natural features, quite beauty and scientific value Collett Pavilion is the city’s oldest park There is plenty of parking, restroom facilities, makes Dobbs quite a multi-purpose park for Terre structure located in the city’s oldest and largest and a temporary pro shop and concession Haute. neighborhood park with 21.1 acres. In Collett structure on it. When Hulman Links is fully The Dobbs center is located at highways 42 Park are four lighted tennis courts, a large completed there will be a new club house and its support facilities will compliment the high quality of the course. An attractive facility which serves the entire community of Terre Haute is Rea Park and Golf Course. The facilities provided are a challenging 18-hole golf course and a club house of outstanding architectural character. Another contribution to the park is nine tennis courts in superb playing condition. Thanks to the watchful eyes of the Terre Haute Tennis Club the parks facilities are used for different tournaments by the Terre Haute Tennis Club, Terre Haute Women’s Golf Club, T.H. Men's Golf Club, and open to the public. The Terre Haute Park and Recreation System has an activity to offer all students at ISU. Whether it be a group activity or just relaxation and sitting in a park. A park is where one can get away and relax to a more scenic setting and forget about studies for awhile. m™ The Terre Haute Park and Recreation department provides a place to get away and relax to the beauty People of all ages enjoy the park and student s are still children at heart as a co-ed enjoys a ride on the merry-go- round � 5 a S ‘ Pi gin ah -Garth Francis -Garth Francis 319 Parks It is on this 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 ‘Bloopers’ are our way of saying ‘‘Thanks’’ for making 80-81 unusually usual! im But All | Want ie is Ten Bucks From Financial Aid Award. | Sure Hope This Trick Works Award. The Best Photo Accepted By The Editor Award. | Can’t Believe He Missed It Award. 321 Tree Awards A Restroom Often Used By TSS Victims Award. The International Student Award This Spiderman 101 Class Is Really Fun. l’ll Have To Enroll In Web Cleaning 102 Next Semester. | Can't Believe | Have To Do Everyone’s Laundry During Hell Week Another 100 Level Boring Class Award. A Moment Of Prayer Before We Go To Register Award. 323 Tree Awards 324 A Different High 44 A Fragrance All It's Own 312 A Look Into Convocation Series 87 A Year In Review 118 Aaron, Lenora Sue Aaron, Margaret Wise Abaoud, Fahad A Abasili, Andrew Okey Abbasi Rad, Parvin Abbassi-Rad, Nasrin Abbinett, Kim Wells Abbott, Charles Bryan 301 Abbott, Ruth Ann Abd, Latif Norzeha Abd Abd Rahman, Ahmad Z Abd Rahman, Noor | Abdul, Aziz A Abdul, Ghani A Abdul, Ghani K Abdul, Hamid H Abdul, Karim Jeannot Abdul, Rahim K Abdul, Rashid R Abdul, Wahab Zainal Abdulaziz, Fathi M Abdullah, Abd Khalil Abdullah, Azizi Nur A Abel, Gregory J. 206 Abel, Teresa Lynn Abell, Deborah Lynn Abendroth, Kathryn Sue Abernathy, Annette L Abidin, Nooridsawn Able, Brock Ables, Connie Jill Ables, Cynthia G. 288 Abney, Bruce Michael Abney, Denzil Abrahams, Marci Beth Abrams, Carl Lee Abu, Kasim Ali Zaini Abuzakhar, Fadila M Academics 126 Accounting Club 362 Acha-'Ngwodo, Obele 206 Acha-Newood, Marjorie Achuo, Florence Sih Ackerman, Heather E. 279 Ackerson, Gregory Lynn Acton, James Dale Acton, Jay Dean Acton, Michael Anthony Adair, Penne Ann Adamczyk, Eric Joseph Adams, Alicia Ann Adams, Cynthia Sue Adams, David F. 234 Adams, Donald Terry Adams, Donna D. Adams, Florena Adams, Jacqueline Kay Adams, James Edwin Adams, John Clark Adams, Joyce A Adams, Joy Lee 206 Adams, Kay Jean Adams, Keith Darnell Adams, Kent Alan 293 Adams, Kim Adams, Loretta L Adams, Miriam Lynn Adams, Roger M Adams, Scott Adams, Stephen Edward Adams, Stephen Michael 298 Adams, Tina Pauline Adams, Walter Grover Adams, William Edward Adamson, Cindy L. 206, 382 Adamson, Stanley £ Acar, Jane D Adar, Symon Drwa Addison, Barbara Jane Addison, Chery! Ann Addison, Nancy Sue Adedibu, Adekunle Adeosun, Adedunmade 0 Adeyemo, Adegbite L Adeyeye, Joseph 206 Adkins, Karen Adler, Bess Robin Adler, Kent Alan Aero-Space 135 Alt, Cynthia Ann Atfolder, Kevin Eugene Afshar, Nader A Agee. Carla Jean Agee, Julie Ann Agee, Larry K Agemy, Nazeem Mohamed Agresta, Ronald Aguilar, Agapita C Ahiborn, James Edward Ahibrand, Kevin W. 160, 296 Ahlemeyer, Beth Ann 234, 253, 291 Ahmad, Anura Ahmad, Azlina 262 Ahmad, K. Hadijah Ahmad, Mahmoud M Ahmad, Merican Wan R Ahmad, Rohanin Ahmad, Zahar | Ahmad, Zulinda Ahmadi, Khashayar Ahmed, Abdullah A Ahohen, Allan John 172 Aicher, Linda Ann Aikens, Raymond Scott 295 Aikman, Judy Ann Aimone, Joseph Edward Aishad, Fen Ajibade, Julius Akers, Diane Joy Akers, Pamela Rose Akers, Steven R Akers, Terry Lee Akhinagba, Sunday S Akhaghinejad, Ali A Akume, Lillie Al-Awadhi, Abdullah H Al-Balawi, Diab Saleem Al-Balawi, Mohammed Al-Borie, Hussein Al-Braik, Yousuf A Al-Dahami, Abdulrah Al-Ganadei, Awadh Al-Harthi, Talal M Al-Hupaithy, Abdulr Al-Jaber, Yousif M Al-Jamed, Abdulaziz Al-Khelaiwy, Hanna Al-Mubarak, Abdulla Al-Mudlif, Badriah A Al-Nubani, Mohammad Al-Orainy, Mohammed Al-Saggat, Taha M Al-Salami, Mohamed Al-Shammary, Fahad Sou Al-Sinan, Abdul Illah Al-Taho, Debora Kay Al-Taho, Saeed H Alexander, Robin A Alexander, Sara Lynn 206 Alexander, Sarah Jane Alexander, Terry Lynn 206 exander, Vincent J Iter, Al Sharit M ford, Gilbert Murray ford, Jeffrey Wayne frain, Sulaiman N ighamdi, Ahmed Ighamedi, Fatemah A Ihammash, Mutlag N lhazam, Fahad A 1, Darlys icea, Teresita kahtany, Saed Ikire, James A kublan, Saleh Ali Il, Anita Charlene Il, Gregory Alan Allahdad, Hassan 206 Allahyar, |-Baloujeh R All-Round Balance 164 Allee, Michael Dean Allee, Sheran Ann Allen, Bart Wayne Allen, Charles W Allen, David Alexander 160 Allen, Dianna Lynn Allen, G. Mark Allen, Jettrey E Allen, Jettrey Wayne Allen, John Allen, Kevin Allen, Kimberly Kay Allen, Laurie Ann 274, 283 Allen, Lucius Allen, Mark Kevin 234 Allen, Mark Lee Allen, Michael Joseph Allen, Michael R Allen, Nancy Kay Allen, Randall Allen, Reginald Warren 25, 161 Allen, Robert Todd Allen, Stephen C Allen, Susan Jill 206 Allen, Suzan E Allen, Valerie Jean A llenbaugh, Keith Dale Aller, Yeprouhy Albert, John Kenneth Allison, Deborah Jane Allison, Jeniter Lou 284 Allison, John Michael rPrrrrrrrrrrr,rr,rr,rr,rr,r Allison, Peggy Sue Allman, John £. 160 Allmon, Steven Charles Allyn D. Kathleen 234, 285 Almadhi, Saad A Almalag, Mohammed A Almez, Ein Ibrahim Almquist, Daniel £ Allison, Julia lynn 248, 253, 284 Index Alnayem, Abdullah N Alobaida, Ali M Alobidan, Abdullah J Alotaiby, Bandar | Alpha Chi Omega 282 Alpha Eta Aho 262 Alpha Omicron Pi 283 Alpha Phi 284 Alpha Sigma Alpha 282 Alpha Tau Omega 293 Alpha Xi Delta 285 Alramly, Lisa Kay Alramly, Mustafa K Alsaed, Adil Moham Alsehaim, Abdul Alshagroud, Hamad M Alsip, Alan Duane Alsip, Cheryl Ann Alsip, Gary Lee Alsip, Roberta Ellen Alsman, Pamela Jean Altepeter, David C Altheide, Pamela Gale Althouse, Jeffery R Altman, Linda Lou Altman, Michele Renay Alton, Melinda 234 Alumbaugh, Linda Lee Alumbaugh, Michael P. Alvey, Stephen Douglas Alvis, Janice Marie Always A Crowd Pleaser 276 Alwehaiby, Saleh A Alzaid, Sulaiman S Amanze, Kenneth George Amberg, Edward Jay Ambler, Karen Jo Ambos, Karen Louise 234 Ambs, Cynthia Marie 206 Ambs, Dean A. 153, 248, 298 American Chemical Society Student Af- filiates 262 American Society Of Interior Design 263 Amerman, Donna Faye 206 Ames, Ronda Rhea Amies, George Ralph Ammerman, G. Scott Amonette, George A Amos, Glenn Paul Amrhein, James Bryan Amrich, Martin John 165 An End Of An Era 91 An Ending And A Beginning 346 Ancil, Kevin Brent Anderson, Barbara Jo Anderson, Cathy Sue Anderson, Charles B Anderson, Cheryl An Anderson, Cindy Lyn Anderson, Claire Rene Anderson, David Kei 160 Anderson, Debra Susan Anderson, Ernest W Anderson, Gary Lee 251, 299 Anderson, Gary Owen Anderson, Holli Joy Anderson, James Allen Anderson, James C Anderson, James Thomas Anderson, James W Anderson, Jay Dee 237, 249 Anderson, Jerry L Anderson, John Charles Anderson, John William 299 Anderson, Joleene Lynne Anderson, Kirk Leonard 175 Anderson, Marianne M. 206 Anderson, Mark William Anderson, Marsha K Anderson, Michael J Anderson, Peggy A Anderson, Richard £ Anderson, Sally Ellen Anderson, Scott Brian 172 Anderson, Sharon L Anderson, Sherri Anderson, Sherry Lou Anderson, Steven B Anderson, Susan M Anderson, Teena Sue Anderson, Tracy Ann 55, 291 Anderson, Vicki Lee Andis, Gary Wayne Andre, Lori Sue Andre, David Glenn Andrews, David Eugene Andrews, Desmond Miles Andrews, Eric Lee Andrews, Kimberly Sue Angelitti, T. Maria N Angell, Mark Todd Angelly, Ronald Loyd Angermeier, Robin L Angleton, Brad Clee Angyus, Joseph Mark 161, 206 Ankenbauer, Kimberly L. 193 Anoushiravani, Armi Anslinger, Brenda M Anslinger, Florence 254 Anslinger, Richard S Anslinger, Walter L Anspaugh, James Owen Antey, Donna M Anthropology Club Anyanwu, Columbus Onye Apartment Living 84 Apikos, Stephanie Anne Apolinar, Leshe T Apolinar, Rick 165 Aponte, Roberto Apple, Barbara J Apple, Betty Rose 234 Apple, Mary Jill 287 Applegate, Douglas Appuhn, John Fred Arao, Kyoko Arat, Isil Ayse Arbuckle, Jettery A Arch, Jettrey Lane Archer, Edward A Archer, John Earl Archer, Michael Dean Archer, Richard A Archery 184 Archiable, Robert J Arendas, Daniel John Ariffin, Azmilia Armand, Cindy Ann 234, 272 Armbruster, Elizabeth Armitage, Tracy Ann Armor, Karen Lynne 234 Armstead, Feylicia M Armstrong, Cathy Dawn Armstrong, Cheryl Jean 239 Armstrong, John M. 168 Armstrong, Susan Arnett, Andrew Brese Arnett, Dale L Arnett, Donna Kay Arnett, Michael Eugene Arnett, Peggy Sue Arnett, Robert E Arney, Mark Scott 153 Arno, John Francis Arnold, Denise L. 206 Arnold, Jack Richard 262 Arnold, Michelle Ann Arnold, Peggy Eileen Arnold, Sue A Arnold, Terry Lynn Arnold, Troy Keith Arrington, Grace S Arrowsmith, Lori M. 305 Arroyo, Doris Jean Arshad Munirah Arther, Linda Arthur, Scott Dayton Artis, Carla Lee Artis, David Alan Artis, Robert Daniel Artmeter, Paul David Artz, Elaine Kay Arvin, Mark Thomas Arwood, David Brian Arzumanian, Lilly M Asauskas, Steven W. 168, 206 Asava, Agerey Raymo Asay, Barbara Ascani, Richard Car Aseeri, Abdullah S Asemota, Isaac Ash, Glenn D Ashcratt, Ric C Ashley, Michael W Ashton, Kelly B. 305 Askari, Dehcheshmeh F Askari, Dehcheshmeh N Askari, Farbod Askari, Mehrdad Asmar, Mohammad A Asmar, Robert Lee Assaturian, Theodore Associated General Contractors 262 Ateke, Hope Daigban Ater, Gary Lynn Athengeum 263 Atkins, Donna R Atkins, Rachelle E Atkins, Teresa Sue Atkins, Wiletta Nadine Atkinson, Brian Robert Atkinson, Dale Matthew Atkinson, Gerald Scott Atkinson, Lisa Ann Atwood, Colleen Gail 287 Aubuchon, Florence August, David Scott 302 August, D. Emily 234 Augustus, Janet Marie Augustus, Linda K. 234 Aukerman, Bruce D Auksel, Peter David Aull, Jacqueline Marie 266 Ault, Marsue H Auman, John Arthur Austin, Barbara Austin, David Thomas Austin, Lisa Joanne Austin, Lois Austin, Roger Dee Auten, Linda T Auterson, Darrell W Auterson, Norman D Autterson, Robert Al Autterson, Thomas A Avary, Ann Therese Ave, Jenny L Avelis, Therese A Averitt, Nancy K. 234 Avery, David Leon Aviles, Linda Consu Aw, Zakaria Maimunah Ax, Joan Davis Aydelotte, James Da Ayer, Kim Renee Ayers, Michael Shannon 234 Ayres, Emily Ann Ayres, Stacy Lynn Szar, Elias R. 206, 269 Azar, Renee Lynn Azari, Nilutar Azimi, Anaraki F Azouni, Ibrahim Said Szouni, Yaseen Baaklini, Samih Albert Babb-Fowler, Carlyle Bagnall, Betsy Lauren 191 Bagnoche, Dennis M Bagnoche, Gary Paul Bagnoche, Richard A Bahamonde, Ralael Baharun, Sabariah B Bahr, Mike Richard Bailey, Bruce Lynn Bailey, Catherine A Bailey, Conme L Bailey, Cynthia Lynn Bailey, Jo Ellen Bailey, Lwana Jo 266 Bailey, Lonnie Eugene Bailey, Marquita J Bailey, Tanya Re Bailey, Teresa 234 Bailey, Zelma Bain, Dianna Jo Bair, Susanne Paulette 187, 195, 206 264 Baker, Byron Lenair Baker, C. Kirt Baker, Cahterine A Baker, Catherine Ann Baker, Christie Ann 234 Baker, Cynda Kay Baker, Daniel Kieth Baker, Janillia L Baker, Jettrey Wayne Baker, John Edward Baker, Juanita | Baker, Laurin Lea Baker, Mary Alice Baker, Matthew Robert Baker, Michael Leroy Baker, Michael Paul Baker, Nedra Carol 234 Baker, Renell Dvon Baker, Richard Eugene Baker, Robert Baker, RObert Allen 175 Baker, Sharon J Baker, Teresa Mae Bakr, Abdulrahman Bakr, Fahad Balawi, Ahmmad H Balbach, William Paul Balberman, Sheldon E. 207 Balder, Norman Jake Baldridge, Richard E Baldwin, Amy Lynne Baldwin, Bruce Edward Baldwin, Melissa Meyer Baldwin, Russell W Bales, Gregory Fieldon Bales, John Raymond Ball, Bill Ball, Brian Thomas Ball, James Ray Ball, June R Ball, Madonna Kay Ball, Maury Patrick 275 Ball, Rebecca Grace Ball, Sarah Jane Ballard Carol Ballard, Rachel L Ballenger, Cynthia Kay Baliman, Linda Kay Balmer, Bonita Jo Balogun, Rilwan 0 Balsmeyer, Cindy Jo Banas, Susan Marie 290 Bantield, Deborah Sue Bantield, Squire Allan Bangel, Cynthia Sue Banks, Felicia Renee Banks, James Frederick Banks, James Richard 160 Bantley, Carrie Lynn 266 Barbry, Jeffrey Lynn Barcus, Debra Kay Barcus, Lisa Kay Barcus, Tracy Lynn 207 Barg, Julie 292, 279 Barg, Samuel A. 234, 251, 299 Bargawi, Reem Barker, David Matthew Barker, Lisa Deen Barker, Mark Allen Barker, Misty Lee Barker, Sue Ann Barkley, Lauri Ann Barksdale, Barbara Ann Barley, Sandra Kay Barlich, Patricia C. 279, 283 Barlow, Michele Barmore, Matthew Lewis Barnard, Brenda J. Barnard, Denise Lynn Barnard, Mark Scott Barnebey, Karl Barnes, Charity Durree Barnes, Dale A. 207 Barnes, Dale Reid Barnes, Dana Lee Barnes, Eidu Barnes, Elizabeth Ann Barnes, Gregory Barnes, James Mark 207 Barnes, Jesse D. Barnes, Lisa Lynn Barnes, Martha Barnes, Michael Glenn Barnes, Ronell Barnes, Vernetta Kay 207 Barnett, Brenda Kay 251, 260, 286 Barnett, Darla June Barnett, Gary C. Barnett, Jeffery Levi Barnett, Mark Allen Barnett, Merry £ Barnett, Pamela Sue Barnett, Rhonda L. 197 Barnett, Ronald C. Barnett, Shelia R Barnett, Thomas R. Barnett, Willis Guy Barnette, Lynn Barney, Terrence Scott Barnhart, Charles S. 207 Barnhart, Charles W. Barnhart, Nancy S Barnhill, Terri Lee Barnhorst, Ann K. Barning, Karla Kay 207, 283 Bargawi, Reem 234 Barr, Brian J Barrett, Jackie E. 207 Barrett, John Barrett, Larry Michael Barrett, Theresa Lynn Barrett, Timothy Wayne 175 Barriobero, Stella Barrow, Linda Sue 265 Barrus, Denise A. 234 Barry, John Michael Barry, Mary Lynne Barry, William Leo Barsch, Michael Bartel, Scott Bradley 160 Barth, Tania Suzanne Barth, Thomas Gail Bartlett, John F. Bartlett, William H Bartnikowski, Lori M. Barton, Candace B. Barton, David L. Barton, Jacqueline Barwa, Richard Harold Baseball 174 Bashaireh, Ahmed Basham, Tammy E. Bashia, Beverly K. Baskerville, Robert P Basketball 176 Bass, Andy Bassett, William |. Batcheldor, Scott W. Bateman, Gregory Perry Bateman, Janette Bates, Cheri 5, 185, 269 Bates, Danny Joe Bates, Patricia L. Bathory, Gabor Andrew Bathory, Stefan J. Batliner, Sheryl Lynn 193 Batman, Timothy Wayne Batson, Cathy 207 Batson, Jacqueline Batterson, Nancy Marie Batting For A Homer 202 Battles, Kreg Scott Battles, Susan Lane Bauer, Brenda Sue 234 Bauer, Cheryl Ann Bauer, Colleen J. Bauer, Darryl Bauer, David Kevin Bauer, John Lawrence Bauer, Kimberly Ann Bauer, Ruthmarie Bauer, Thomas Chris Bauer, Vicki Susan Bauermeister, Debor Bauermeister, Stephen Baughman, Alan Kirk 250 Baughman, Kelly Lou Baum, Beverly J Baumer, Deborah S. Baumgartner, Bruce R. Baxter, David B. Bayh, Birch 65 Bayless, Michael Lynn Bayma, Gary Michael Baynard, Letitia Ann Bays, Cynthia Joan Bays, Darla Kay Bays, Jay Patrick Bays, Timothy Ray Baysinger, Judee Ann Baysinger, Roger P. Beach, Derek Clayton Beach, Jacquelyn Jean Beach, Joseph Russell 275 Beals, Robert L. 207 Beaman, Susan Elaine Beamon, Ronald Jay Beams, Barbara Ann 234 Bean, Anita Marie Bean, Annette Elaine Bean, Jeffrey Earl Bean, Philip Dale 234 Bear, Thomas Eugene Beard, Janet Lea Beard, Lydia Marie Beasley, Alan Thomas Beasley, Barbara Ruth Beasley, Lisa Renee 284 Beasley, Donald Gene Beaupain, Beth Ann Beauty And The Best 314 Beaven, Lee Wilson Beaven, Theresa Denise Beaver, James R. Beaver, Kevin Clark Beaver, Raymond Beaver, Valerie Lynn Beavers, Becky A. Beavers, Timothy Wayne Becher, Janet Ann Bechler, Michael John Bechman, Ricky Louis Bechtel, Gerald Edward Beck, Edward Karl 252 Becker, Susan M. Becker, Vaughn Roger Beckett, David Allen Beckley, Sarah D. Beckman, Linda 234 Beckwith, Kathleen Becton, Michael Wayne 175 Bedah, Hamad M. Bedell, Kevin Jay Beder, Elmetra Beder, Gary 207 Bedinger, Thomas E Bedoian, Susan Marie 200 Bedwell, Harriett Kay Bedwell, Karen Nell Bedwell, Marsha Kay Bedwell, Rhonda Dee Bedwell, Stephen D. Beecher, Diana Lynn Beechler, David Brian Beene, Lonnie Paul Beene, Pamela Joyce Beene, Richard Beer, Terrence Gerald 207, 254, 299 Beers, Rebecca L Beesley, Cynthia Anne 182 Beggs, Katherine Anne Behbahani, Mahvash Behnke, Carol K. Behnke, Robert S. 178 Behrens, David Patr Bekkering, James R Belcher, Dean M Belcher, Henry P. 301 Beleslin, William Belet, Eric Jean Belfoure, Edward Bell, Daryl Bell, Doris Joan Bell, Fredrick H. 160 Bell, Gariann Bell, James Kevin Bell, Jill Rae 288 Bell, Kristine D. Bell, Marion Carol Bell, Marvella Denise Bell, Patricia Jo 250, 279, 283 Bell, Scott Ray Bell, Tony Jerome Beller, Brion Keith Beller, Bruce Patrick 172 Belles, Keith John Bellinger, Jeffrey L. Bellinger, Patrick L. Bellotti, Pamela Gale Belskus, Jeffrey G. Belt, David Eugene Bemis, Anita Marie Bender, David Wayne Bender, Tauna Yvonne 266, 2 1 Bender, William Howard 178 Bender, Yvonne Benedict, Julia Ann Benford, Billy Dwight Benjamin, Carrie Jane Benjamin, Cathy Ann Benjamin, Luan Benjamin, Richard Benjaminov, Renee Benko, Donald Lewis Bennett, Bobby Gene Bennett, Brett Alan Bennett, Carol Anne Bennett, Colin Sanford Bennett , Cynthia L Bennett, David R. Bennett, Elizabeth 234 Bennett, Janeen R. Bennett, Joey B. Bennett, Lisa Kay 107, 248, 256, 286 Bennett, Mark B. Bennett, Richard Bennett, Susan C Bennett, Susan E. Benning, Donna Marie Bennington, Bruce J. 262 Bennington, Jody Lynn Bennitt, Teresa Rae Bensheimer, Jon Bensinger, Russell A. Benson, Kelly Richie Benson, Michael Louis 263 Benson, Robert Dennis Benson, Roger Lee Bentall, Gregory R Bentall, Sheila M Bentley, Alison R Bentrud, Charles L Bentz, Roger Allen Berg, Jody Diane 248 Berg, Melanie Jean 183 Bergdoll, Laurel Anne 287 Berger, Gloria Jean Berger, Murray J Bergh off, Gerard John Berlin, Brian Rory 207 Bernard, Ali. 207 Bernard, David D. Bernardi, Larry Bernhardt, Julie Kay Berry, Dee Anne Berry Michael D. Berry, Penelope Lee Berry, Rosalind Berry, Todd Eugene Berry, Tracy Allen Berry, Valgenia A. Berryhill, Robert K. Bertucci, James J. 271 Beshear, Lynda Kaye Besser, Jill Anne 264 Best, Mark Alan 271 Beta Theta Pi 294 Betts, Jo Ann Betulius, Rebecca J Beury, Walton Venable 172 Bever, Daniel Freeman Bevis, Anthony Clay 234, 262 Bever, Jeffrey Robert Biancardi, Robert P Bias, Morris Biberstine, Paula M Bible, Alice Mayme 295 Bick, Jeffery Robert Bickel, Cathy Jean 207 Bickel, Nancy Dawn Bickel, Thomas Mike Bickham, Delphine D Bicknell, John Philip Biddle, Dylys Payne Biddle, Rebecca C Biddle, Vernon Paul Bidwell, Kimberly Sue Bietila, Sandra E. Biggs, Beth Ann 234 Biggs, Dana Douglas Biggs, Gregory Wayne 299 Bigler, Dean Anthony Bilderback, Cathy Lynn Bilderback, James Bilderback, Sandra L. 235 Billings, Cynthia Ann Billy, Darr Phillip Bilyeu, Kris Bin, Mohamad Ismail Bindley, Paul Bryan Bingham, Diane Lee Bingham, Marilyn Binney, Don Michael Bindle, William J Bird, David Westley Bird, Larry 121 Bird, Michael Lee Birdie In The Air 195 Birge, Joseph Jennings Birkemeier, Ter ri Lynn Birkla, Debra Darlene Bisel, Marla Kay Bishop, Alfredia Mae Bishop, Anthony Jay Bishop, Catherine L. Bishop, Sandra Gail Bishop, Shelley Ann Bishop, William Tho Biswalo, Angela M. 207 Biswalo, Pelesi L. Bittner, Deborah Bittner, Patricia Sue 235 Bitts, Nancy Ellen Bixler, Willam Eugene Bizadellis, Helen Bizal, Nancy F. Black, Annie A. Black, Daryl L. Black, Dianna Lynn Black Issues Research Orgnization 263 Black, Jennifer Jo Black, Jerry R Black, Judith Ann Black, Linda Kathleen 287 Black, Nathaniel Ira Black, Steffon Chri Black, Tracy Lee Blackburn, Darak Erron Blackburn, Donald E Blackburn, Franklin E Bl ackburn, Jan M. Blackburn, Kelly Ann Blackburn, Tony Blackman, Deborah K. 207 Blackman, Robert Keith Blackwell, Bruce Alan 165 Blackwell, Ivan Ray Blackwell, Joseph Blade, Miles Cedric Blair, Timothy Alan Blake, David Brian Blake, Hester L Blake, Jeffery E Blakemore, Ila Regina Blakey, Ronald 0. 269, 271 Blakey, Yvette Denice Bland, Michael Bruc Bland, Nathan Eugene Blandford, Denise A Blankenship, Mariann Blanton, Claudia G Blanton, Kelly Jo 266 Blanton, Roberta Lynn Blaschke, Julie Kay Blatz, Tracy Lee Bledsoe, Bradford S Bledsoe, Eric Vincent Bledsoe, Lisa Ann 250 Bledsoe, Vickie eynne 235, 251 Blemker, Kevin James Blessinger, Kathy Ann Blevins, Timothy Scott Blinn, Lore Caro! Block, Debra Alyn 207, 273 Bloebaum, Susan Kay Blood Drive 122 Bloom, Christina Marie Bloom, Melanie Anne Blount, Ronnie McRay Blower, Robert Grier Blowers, Judy Ann Blubaugh, Laura M Blubaum, Helen Irene Blue Key Strives For Leadership 253 Bluitt, Michael Jos Blumberg Hall 48 Blumthal, Laura Ann Blyden, Laverne C Boadi, Otuo Serendur Boatright, Donald Ray Boaz, Brian Keith Boaz, Kathryn Marie Boaz, Teresa Anne Bocard, Brent L Bockhold, Charlotte K Bockhold, Keith Alan Boda, Deborah Kay Bodager, Dean William Bodager, Deanna L Bodager, Denise L Bodenhoter, Lori Ann Bodie, Subrina Lamdur Bodkins, Tracy Brian Boe, Brian James 207 Boe, Lori Marie Boeche, John Boeglin, Brett Joseph Bogan, Maria Lachelle Bogard, Lizabeth J Bogdan, Edward Adam Bogoon, Robert M Boggs, Timothy Duane Bogle, James Brian Bohlke, Sharon Kaye 235, 262, 282 Bohnert, Mark 0. Bohs, Curtis Eugene Boissy, Laroy W Bokodi, David Michael Boland, Tamara A. Bolands, Anthony E Bolds, Andrew L. 82 Boler, Mary Belinda Boley, Lori Lee Bolin, Lisa Francine Boling, Cynthia Ann Boling, Ken Martin 303 Boling, Ronald Bollman, Mary Kay 263 Bollman, Susan Jane Bolourchi, Amir H Bolton, Christina Lynn Bolton, Jetfrey Wade Bombei, Tamara Kaye Bonebrake, Lynn M Boniter, Deeann P Bonnell, Donna Jean Bonnell, Michael Bonner, Joanne Bonner, Michael S Bonney, Keith J Bonomo, Christie Ann Bonomo, Donna Jean Bontreger, John F. 82, 299 Booker, Daphne C Booker, Tim Oswald Boone, Chris Ann Boone, Denise Marie Boone, James Jay Boone, Kathy Kay Boone, Linda Jean Boone, Lynn R Boone, Rita Diane Booth, Angela Jean Booth, Geraldine Boots, Roberta Louise Bopp, Sally Whitesell Borders, Carla Jean Borders, Scott Alan Borer, Brian Lee Boring, John Robert Bork, Patricia Anne Borries, Marilou Borst, Scott W Boruff, Janell Rena Boruff, Jerry Lee Bosc, Michael F Bosley, Donald Glen Bosley, James R Bosselman, Gay Lynne 207 Bostic, Tami Boswell, Nancy J Boswell, Timothy John Botero, Liliana Botero, Martin Botkin, Bret William Botscheller, Cynthia 288 Bottles, Joseph Lee Bottoms, Sandra Renee Bouchard, Carl Paul Bouchard, Judith E Boufis, Dimitrios E Bough, Tamara S Bouillet, Suxanne E Bounce Named New Dean Of Art 138 Bounds, Sharla Janeen Bourne, Kyle E Bovard, Carole L Bowden, Michele Ilene Bowen, Adele Joy 265 Bowen, Lori Ann Bowen, Stephanie Ja Bowens, Tanya Renee 263 Bower, Cathleen Ann Bower, Christine Lynn Bowers, Adriane Bowers, Allyn Jeanette Bowers, Kay Ann 284 Bowersock, Phyllis J Bowling 162 Bowling, Glen Dale Bowling, Lisa Leann Bowman, James Scott Bowser, Melody Ann 207 Bowyer, Laura Lynn Boyce, Gregory Scott 299 Boyd, Alice Remy Boyd, Anita Kay Boyd, John A. 155, 350 Boyd, Kathleen Suzette Boyd, Pamela Anne Boyd, Ronna Ann Boyd, Sherry Lynn Boyd, Teresa Jane Boyd, Terry Lee Boyer, Amy Marie 264 Boyer, Stephen F Boykin, Bambi Lynn Boyle, Janet Elaine Boyle, Michael Allen Boyles, Elizabeth Ann Boyles, James M Boyles, Nancy Jo Boyll, Cheryl Ann 207 Boyll, Connie Ann Boyll, Elza Dale Boyll, Karen Elaine 260, 288 Boyll, Thomas Fredr Boyl! Todd Andrew Bozell, Linda Kay Brabson, Paul Martin Bracken, Albert Glen Bracken, David Timothy Brackins, Dale Eugene Brackney, Patricia Bradakis, Mary J Bradbury, Daniel P Bradbury, Elizabeth Braden, David W Braden, Perlie Wayne Bradfield, Carla Jo Bradfield, John Lee Bradfield, Lori Sue Bradford, Donna Ann Bradford, Jody Kay Bradford, Paul David Bradford, Robert E Bradford, Teresa Sue Brading, Thomas Lew Bradley, Paula Jean Bradshaw, Mark A Brady, Clyde Nathaniel Brady, James Brian 295 Brady, Maria P Braille Added For Visually Impaired 151 Bramble, Paula K Brame, Richard Stephen 264 Branam, Curt Andrew Brancamp, Veronica F Brand, Amy Ann 207, 270 Brand, Diane 207 Brand, Doris R Brand, Joe David Brandel, Barbara A Brandl, Lori R 325 Brandom, Jule Greer 292 Branham, Christy Ann Branham, Mark Lee Brannan, Jay Joseph Ranning, George W. 294 Branning, Thomas N Brannock, Pamela Sue Branstetter, Larry Brantley, Jimmie H Branz, Lynn Jeffery 269 Brashaber, Barry C Brashear, Lex Duff Brasher, Rita Ann Brasker, John Dean Brassington, Dereck Brattain, Holly Ann Bratton, Peggy Anne 207 Braught, Ruth £ Braun, Carol Anne Braun, Clare A Braun, Ford Scott Braun, Nicholas Edward Braun, Ronald G Brauns, Connie Jo Brauser, Judy L Bravard, Clay Alan Braxton, Delphine R Brazina, Diana T. 207 Brazzell, Raynel Breen, Monica Breitenbach, Kimberly Breitenteld, Doris 199 Brell, Joanna M-F Brenn, Lance Conrad Brenn, Shohren Brennan, Daniel A. 248 Brentlinger, Melita Brentlinger, Paulet Brenton, Suellyn L Bresh, Linda Sue Brewer, Christina L Brewer, Elizabeth Kay Brewer, Kevin Jay Brewer, Michael L Brewer, Richard Scott Brewer, Thad Tamera Brewster, Alice M. 207 Brewster, Dixie D Brewster, Janet Irene Brice, Lawrence Brich, David Alan Brickey, Glen 160, 207, 266 Brickley, Gerald Wayne 165 Bridge, Darryl Lynn Bridges, Emily T. 207 Bridges, Julia Ann Bridges, Katherine Bridges, Timothy Ro Bridgett, Lesa Ann Bridgewater, Bradley A Bridgewater, Larry Bridgewater, Lee A Bridgewater, Tammara E Bridgwater, Carol Ann 235, 251, 286 Bright, Gordon Keith Brighton, Cindy Jo Brill, Harold Eugene Brilmyer, Karen Lynn Brimer, Dawn Brindle, Gordan L Bringman, Patricia J Brinkerhoff, Jetfrey C Brinkman, Jeffrey A Brinson, David Lee Brinson, Tim Randall Brinza, Tamera Ann Britto, Portilo Britt, Douglas Britton, Marcia Ann Brkovich, Scott Allen 299 Broaddus, Matthew W Broadnax, Bonnie F Broadus, Felicia A. 187 Brock, Freda Ann Brocklehurst, Kimberly Broder, Jennifer Ann Broderick, Donald 264 Brodie, James Howard Brodsky, Kenneth M Brojack, Joan Brokaw, Joseph E Broman, Janet Aileen 235 Bronaugh, Laura E Bronnert, Lois Ann Bronton, Christian V Brooks, Debra J Brooks, Janet Sue Brooks, Jeff David Brooks, Renee Brooks, William D. Brophy, Cathey S Brosmer, Sharon D Brouillette, Helen F Brouillette, Teresa 235 Brouwer, Beth Brower, Lori Elizabeth Brown, Angela Jean Brown, Angela Kay Brown, Annette M Brown, Barbara Brown, Beatrice Ann Brown, Bonnie Batrich Brown, Brenda Joyce Brown, Buck Ferguson Brown, Carrie E. 286 Brown, Charles Assue Brown, Charles £ Brown, Christopher K Brown, Clarence L. 165 Brown, Claude Alvin Brown, Craig S Brown, Cynthia Kay Brown, D'Anne Darlene Brown, Dale Allan Brown, Deborah Lynn Brown, Deborah P Brown, Edwina Waldo 250 Brown, Elaine Mae Brown, Errol Alphonso Brown, Gene Ray Brown, Gerri Anne Brown, Gregory W Brown, James 299 Brown, James Alan Brown, James Arthur 302 Brown, Janice Kaye Brown, Jerilinn Kaye Brown, Jo Ellyn 207 Brown, Johnny J. 207 Brown, Julia Ann Brown, Julia Lynn Brown, Keith Allen Brown, Keith Wayne Brown, Kenneth D Brown, Kevin Eugene Brown, Libby G Brown, Linda Kay 256, 260, 279 Brown, Mary Jean Brown, Matthew Roy Brown, Maureen Elaine Brown, Michael E Brown, Michael Stewart Brown, Michelle Anna M Brown, Nanette Gay Brown, Pamela Esther Brown, Patricia A Brown, Paul R Brown, Rhonda Sue Brown, Robert C Brown, Robin L Brown, Robin Rene Brown, Rolanda Sue Brown, Russell Alan Brown, Sandra Kay Brown, Shelly Jo Brown, Stephen Douglas 271 Brown, Steven James Brown, Steven Mitchell Brown, Tammy Elaine 287 Brown, Timothy Wayne Brown, Tracey E Brown, Vincent Deon Browne, Edward R Brownell, James Robert 299 Brownfield, Linda S Browning, David C. 175 Browning, Dennis Ray 235 Browning, Karen Sue Brownlee, Trerence Brubaker, Joanne M Brubaker, Tracy Sue Bruce, Charles Berry Bruce, Cheryl Ann Bruce, Denica Jo Bruce, Laura Ellen Bruce, Timothy Bruck, Leeonna Ruth Brugnaux, Barbara L Bruhn, Jean Ann Brummet, Don Michael Brummett, Michele Brundidge, Donnie Lee Bruner, Danie Bruner, David Fred Bruner, Jeffrey Jon Bruner, Regina Lee Brunner, Ralph Eugene Brunner, Sheryl Ann Bruno, Petrina Louise Brunson, Natalie Y Brush, Terri Lee Bryan, Gordon Leonard 302 Bryan, Karen Sue Bryan, Kathleen Sue Bryan, Larry Eugene Bryant, Lisa Rene Bryson, Mark Freeman 160 Bryson, Shauna Marie Bubeck, Elizabeth A Buchanan, David M Buchanan, Kenneth Joe Buchanan, Rosalind L Buchholz, James R. 256 Buchko, Nancy R Buck, Eden Rae Buck, Lowell Buck, Mary Ellen Buck, Robert H Buckallew, Janet Lynn Buckley, Hillary Ann 247 Bucko, Jill Anne 288 Bucy, Richard D. Budd, Diane Lynn 264 Buechler, Deborah S Buechler, Dennis L Buenzli, Nancy Rhodes Buffington, Peter T Buthin, Dale K Buikel, Gregg Alan 207 Burs, Phyllis Ann 235 Bullock, Michael R Bullock, Stephen G Bunce, Susan E Bunch, Suzanne Warn Bundy, Roger Eric Bunting, Steven 82 Bunzell, Michael Pa 79 Burch, Catherine L Burcham, Michael J Burden, Linda Lee Burdett, Ellen Jane Burdette, Kathryn A Burdick, Ellen Marie Burford Hall 50 Burger, Eugene Ray Burger, Janet Lynn Burger, Michael Louis Burgess, Russell E Burhans, Kelley Jean Burk, Deloris Mae 207 Burk, Phyllis Ann Burk, Shannon Lee Burke, Anthony John Burke, Jennifer Lee Burke, Karen Lee Burke, Ray S. 235 Burke, Robert Lloyd 304 Burke, Susan Carol Burke, Twila B Burkhart, Brent Lee Burkhart, Michael D. 305 Burkhead, Kent Leroy Burks, Melvin L Burks, Patricia M Burks, REgina Burleson, Jay Scott Burnett, Bob Fredrick Burnett, David Richard Burnett, Geraldine k Burnett, Lisa Ann Burnett, Mark Stephen Burnett, William A Burns, Barbara Carolyn Burns, Bernard Jose Burns, Bonnie J Burns, Carolyn S$ Burns, Cheryl Sue Burns, Gregory Leon Burns, John Raymond Burns, Liz Marie Burns, Lori Jo Burns, Martin Lyons Burns, Mary Patricia Burns, Randall Argyll 207 Burns, Rita Marie 286 Burns, Russell Burns, Steven Lee Burnside, Daphne V Burpo, Rhonda Elain Burpo, Stephen Jeffery Burrell, Cassandra G Burrell, David R Burris, Jennifer Sue Burris, Kim Donnell 209 Burris, Mary Jane Burroughs, Donald Earl Burson, Peggy Lee Burton, Brian Allen 305 Burton, Joseph Burton, Richard D. Burton, Robert Burton, Sally Jo Burton, Steven Lee Burton, Walter George Burzynski, Marilyn Buscetto, Bruce G Bush, Joseph K Bush, Kay F Bush, Linda Runyan Bush, Sarah Ellen 270 Bush, Valerie Ardrena Buss, Kathryn Lynn 209 Buss, Susan Diane Bussard, Rhonda C. 209 A student sits in the cool grass on the quad working on a sketch of a Surrounding area. -Roger Syester Bussey, Donna J. 209 Bussing, John Edward Bussing, Kirstin A Bustard, Cynthia Je 197 Butcher, Madonna k Butcher, Rozanne Buti, Mark A Butler, Donad G Butler, Donita Louise Butler, Joseph Dwayne Butler, Joyce Amelia Butler, Mark Evan 252 Butler, Robert Patrick 271, 276, 297 Butler, Victoria S Butschun, Ann Lynne Butschun, Donald Gary Butterfield, Susan L Butterman, Nancy Kaye Button, Robert C. 172 Butts, Gertrude Butts, H. Fred Butts, Martha Jo 209 Butts, Mary Joan Butts, Sue Ann 283 Butwin, Charles A Butwin, Madonna Butz, Kimberly Sue Butz, Stephanie Lynn Buxton, Steve Alan 160 Buzan, William A Byerly, Michael Dee Byers, Brad 264 Byers, Christi Lynn 284 Byers, Donna Elzy Byers, Holly Kay Byers, Linda C. 209 Byers, Luke Alan Byers, Robin Anne Byers, Robin Wayne Bynum, Darryl Lee Bynum, Ronald J. 209 Bynum, Rosemarie Joy Byram, Dennis M Byrd, Lester 160 Byrd, Mark Alan 275 Byrer, Edward Lee Byrer, Linda Lou Byrer, Lisa Marie Byrer, Peggy S Byrer, Victor R Byrne, Barbara Jean 286 Byrne, Noreen Elaine Byrns, Ronald Bruce Byron, Raymonde Sheree Cabana, Rolland S Cable, Jeffery Lee 248 Cadle, Julie Beth Cain, Candace M Cain, Diane F Cain, James Thomas Cain, Jeffrey Alan 209 Cain, lynn Ann Cain, Patricia Joy Cain, Robert Dalton Cain, Steven Douglas Calabrese, Dana Dianne Calabrese, Roberta G Calabro, Christina Calbert, William E Calder, Jeffrey S Calder, Steven Alan Caldwell, Dwayne Scott Caldwell, Linda R Caleb Mills Awards 136 Calhoun, Deloris 256, 266, 271 Calhoun, Nathaniel E Callahan, Brenda Kay 247 Callahan, David Robert Callahan, Ginny Susan Callahan, Kathy Jo Callahan, Lawrence E Caller, Robert David Calobrace, Kimberly S Calvert, Francine Calvert, Gene F Camacho, Juan Cameron, Jayne W Cameron, Wesley S. 209, 273 Campbell, Anthony C Campbell, Carol £ Campbell, Christopher 302 Campbell, Clittord Campbell, Dane Scott 304 Campbell, Dawn C Campbell, Eddie Lee Campbell, Edwin T. 160 Campbell, James Leslie Campbell, Jeanne Campbell, Jeffrey Roy 209 Campbell, Mark Allen Campbell, Mark Daniel Campbell, Michele Mae Campbell, Nancy D Campbell, Napaleon Ray Campbell, Neil Joseph Campbell, Pamela Ann Campbell, Randall Campbell, Russell K Campbell, Russell L Campbell, Sherrill L Campbell, Teresa A. 209 Campbell, Timothy W. 272, 299 Camperman, Richard 268 Campus Beautification 80-81 Campus Revue 100 Campus Takes On A Greener Look 104 Canada Ladonna Dee 283 Canada, Robert Leon Canal, Kathryn Lee Canfield, Teresa Jay 288 Cannaday, Bruce Dale Cannon, Connie L Cannon, Gail R Cannon, Keith Hamilton Cannon, Keith Howard Cannon, Steven L Cantin, Michelle Kae Cantrell, Jesse £ Cantwell, Melinda Sue Capes, Brian Joseph Capicik, Michael James Caplinger, Elizabeth Caplow, Florence Caplow, Harriet 136 Cappa, Rita Teresa Capps, Gary Reed Capulong, Enrique B Caraboa, Steven R Carballo, Maria D Cardinal, Sherri Lynn Carey, Wendell, Arthur Carie, Rhonda Lynn Carl, Rebecca Lee Carlson, Dorothy Jean Carlson, Len 178 Carlton, Robert C. 209 Carlyle, Brenda Carman, Diana Lynn 235 Carmer, Steve Craig Carmody, Larence W. 268 Carnegie, Scott Robert Carney, Mary Elizabeth Carney, Michael James Carpenter, Carol D. Carpenter, Floyd F. Carpenter, Gary J. Carpenter, Hoyt Carpenter, Jeffrey K. Carpenter, Kimberly S. Carpenter, Kurt R. Carpenter, Leanne M. Carpenter, Mary Carpenter, Mary Ellen 263 Carpenter, Mike Jay Carpenter, Ricky L. 251, 299 Carpenter, Roy Duke Carpenter, Sheila Carpenter, Susan E. 209 Carpenter, Teresa Kay Carpenter, Tod Edward Carr, Paul Jeffery Carr, Tammy Jo Carrara, Catherine Carrington, E. Carroll, Mary K. Carroll, Mary Neel Carroll, Nancy Benson Carroll, Reynold E. Carroll, Sandra Kay Carroll, Theresa Ann 235 Carson, Anna Carson, Catharine A. 263 Carson, Catherine Kit 287 Carson, Ina Jean Carson, Nela Marie Cart, David Carteaux, Patricia Ann 235 Carter, Christopher L. Carter, Jane Ann Carter, Kimberli Dee Carter, Michael L. Carter, Monica Sue Carter, Penny Cartwright, Barbara T Cartwright, Lisa Anne 263 Carty, Clyde Richard Carty, Dyann Carty, Raymond C. Caruso, James Saverio Caruso, Michelle 235 Carvajal, Juan J. Carver, Susanne Regina Carvey, Cindy Sue 265 Cary, Jeffrey M Cary, Nancy Lee Casbon, Curtis Gene Cascella Joseph M. Case, Bradley D Case, Brenda Ann Case, Carla Jean Case, Lisa Case, Ruth Ann Casey, Charles William Casey, Jay Howard Casey, Kelly Casey, Michael Patrick Cash, Sharon Lynn Cash, Sheryle F Casky, Brent Durane Casner, Bill E Casper, Joseph Francis Casperson, Jill Ann Cassell, David Paul Cassidy, Jack Lee 209 Cassidy, Timothy Dan Cassity, Lloyd F. Castagnoli, Karen Sue Castilla, Jose E Castillo, Mato Tho Castillo, Richard Castrup, Julie Kay Catherine, Penny Pitts Catholic Student Center 265 Catmet, Mildred Denise Caton, Kimberly Ann Catt, Dale Herbert Catt, Della Kay 235 Catt, Patrick Kerry Cauble, Denise Lynn Caudill, Richard Dean Caudle, Daniel Jae Caudle, Julia Kay Causey, Jeffery Ray Causey, Johnnie Ada Causey, Susan P. Cavanagh, Maureen 194 Cavanagh, Michaela 193 Cavender, Mary K. Cebulski, Mary Cecil-Pigo, Erin F. Ceja, Amalia C. Celarek, James A. 302 Cerio, James E. Cerio, Nancy Cerny, Jerome A. Cerra, Mary Bourne Cesinger, Susan Denise Chacin, Jacqueline 209 Chacin, Joaquin E. 209 Chain, Willard Mich Chalos, Nell Rose Chalos-McAleese, Anna Chalos, Pete 65 Chamberlain, Sandra D. Chambers, Paul R. Chambers, Tracey Wayne Chamness, Brian Lavern 275 Champion, Ronald Chan, Cletus Heng Kian Chan, Cuthbert Heng K. Chan, Sidney Chow Kuen Chan, Ying Yin Terence Chance, Janis Lea Chance, Lise Sue Chandler, Brian Wayne Chandler, Deborah J. Chandler, Jeffrey Alan Chandler, Robert Neal Chandler, William L. Chaney, David Allen Chaney, Tammy Kay 209 Chaney, Terrence L. Chaney, William L. Chang, Hsueh-Wen Chang, Ming Ji Changing Society 146 Chao, David Chapman, Beverly Chapman, Bryan Everett Chapman, David Allen 235 Chapman, Gary L. Chapman, Linda Lee Chapman, M. Alvin Chapman, Thomas Boyd 160 Chappo, Pamela Joy Charlier, Pascale L. Charters, Thomas E. Chase, Donald Edward Chatlosh, Jeffery V. Chatman, James Phillip Chattin, Marilyn E. Chattin, Ralph E Chavers, Arthur Chavez, Maria Louise Chavis, Phyllis J Che, Zain Khairiah Cheatham, Don Oliver 235 Cheatham, Jerome Lee Cheatham, Roy Michael 293 Cheer Team Lives Up To Reputation 82 Cheng, Chao-Wei Chepela, Mary M Cherry, Brenda Ann Cherry, Gregory Lee Cherry, James Edward Cherry, Jeffrey Allen Cherry, John S Cherry, Lorrie Ann Cherry, Steve Franklin Chesney, Stephen Chester, Robert Paul Chestnut, Carol Jean Chestnut, Donald Bryan Chestnut, Kenneth H. 209 Chi Omega 286 Chiado, James Edwin Chiampi, Mary Margaret Chiao, Chun-Fen Childers, Harold A. Childres, Cynthia Lee Childress, Kelly Dale Childs, Melvin 296 Chief Ouabachi Displays indian Customs 124 Chille, Joseph Francis Chipman, Sandra Jean Chipman, Susan Cheryl 290 Chitwood, Stephanie Churillo, Rosanna Chmiel, Debra Ann 203, 250 Cho, Chung-Lung Chobanov, Michael Choi, Hee-Sook Chrisman, Paula Marie, 262, 287 Christ, Pamela Elaine 262 Christenberry, Albe Christenson, Bobbi Christenson, Pamela Jo Christian Campus Ministry 264 Christian, Darryl W. 160 Christian, Kathy C. 209 Christian, Kent C Christian, Lisa Gayle Christian, Melissa E Christian, William A. 209 Christiansen, Eugene H. 235, 298 Christianson, Brenda K Christianson, Marilyn Christl, Annette May Christmas, Cathy Ann Christner, Mary Jane 279 Christopher, Dana Ruth Christopher, Dorothy 209, 285 Christoules, Albert C Christy, Edward Scott Christy, Patricia C. 209 Chrzastowski, Cynthia Chrzastowski, Gary Chu, David Chumrley, John W Chung, Shih-Chang Church, Darcel Jean Church, James Church, Jean E. Church, John Michael Church, Kathryn S. Church, Lisa J. Church, Timothy Coy Chruchill, Coleridge M. Churchill, Patrice M. Chuwang, Moses D. Ciancone, Peter Cook Cinderella 88 Cinotto, Dominic Ciolet, Nancy Anna Cipriano, Daniel James Circle K. 265 City, Karla Dawn 209 Ciuksza, Jeanne Marie Clagg, Wesley Karl Clapp, Joanna K. Clapp, Lisa Marie Clardy, Darrold Scott Claridge, Robert Keith Clarizio, Joanne Marie 269 Clark, Allen Arnold Clark, Amanda Jane Clark, Andrew Albert Clark, Annette C. Clark, Brian David 209 Clark, Constance Sue Clark, Dennis Gerwick Clark, Forest S Clark, George Edwar Clark, Gerald Duane Clark, Janet Lynn Clark, Jennifer Liu Clark, Jody Michael Clark, Joe James Clark, Joni R. ark, Judith Ann ark, Karen Rae 292 ark, Kimberly A. ark, Linda Jean lark, Linda Lee lark, Paul David ark, Peggy Sue ark, Richard Jeffrey Clark, Richard Samuel Clark, Russell Calvin Clark, Sarah Ann Clark, Sharon V. Clark, Stephen Bruce 172 Clark, Steven Lamarr Clark, William Asa Clarke, Robyn Ann Clarke, Rodney Ernest Clarkson, James Edward Clarkson, Kathy Ann Clary, Hannah jausen, James Alan auss, Ann Elizabeth auss, Mark Joseph avio, James Dominic jayton, Jerry Glen ayton, William H ear, Gay Leigh leek, Bobby F leek, Jerry Alan leeter, Linda Kay 209 lemens, Janette ements, James A ements, Rebecca Joe lemons, Curtis A lendinen, Adele T levenger, Bryon Keith 209 levenger, Penny L ifford, Christine L ift, Randell Warren lifton, Barbara ifton, Dana Lee 235 ifton, Robert J ifton, William ine, Alexandra J Cline, Crispin M Cline, Jacque Marie 251, 256, 283 Cline, Jeffrey Lee Cline, Jerome P. Cline, Virgene Clodfelter, Cheryl 235, 266 Cloin, Lisa Jane Cloncs, Brian Duane Cloncs, Donna Sue Closing 348 Closing Of A Memorable Chapter 134 Cloud, Robert P Cloud, Shirley Jean 282 Clough, Jayma Suzanne Cloun, Janet Lee Clouse, Cathy Louise Clouse, Chrislyn Ann 209 Clouse, Jana Kay Clouse, Karen Lynne Clouse, Marigene Clouse, Saralynn Clouse, Yvonne Marie 235 Cloutier, Pamela Foutz Cloyd, Richard M Clunie, Randal Lewis 235 Clutter, Angela Rae Clutter, Lois Ann Clymer, John E Coahran, Todd Douglas Coakley, Annette L Coakley, Deborah Coakley, Jay W. Coates, Lisa Ann Coats, Douglas Leon Coats, Jacqueline J Cobb, Anne Louise Cobb, Malorie Lynn 209, 248 Coble, Coleen Cochran, David Roy 264 Cochran, Jackie E Cochran, Susan Gay Cochren, Carolyn R Cochren, Kimberly Kay 284 Cockerham, Kathy Ann Cockrell, Daniel Joset Cockrell, Douglas 209 Cockrell, Tammy R. Coddington, Janice E. ogocece0agoca FS Sa CG G9 SSO OCD) CDG CIGD) Contino, Edward 267 Coffelt, Tim 0. Coffensberry, Laurie W Coffey, Shawn A. Coffey, Susan Kaye Coffin, Mark Allen Coffman, Marita Kay 266 Coffman, Rhonda Elaine Cogan, Michael Thomas 293 Cogan, Patrick Brian Cogan, William Francis Coghill, Sandra Adair 235, 263 Cohee, Martin Neal Cohen, Jill C. 270 Colberg, Bethany Jane 209 Colbert, Christopher H. Colbert, Karla Ann 209 Colbert, Michael Gene Colburn, John Gilbert Colburn, Rhonda Lee Cold Temperatures Left Behind For Florida 108 Coldiron, Jeffrey 301 Cole, Debra Ann Cole, Elizabeth Ann 283 Cole, Sharon Rae Coleman, AnitaAnn Coleman, Bruce E Coleman, Charles A Coleman, Deborah Ann 268 Coleman, Donna Marie Coleman, Julian D Coleman, Lisa G Coleman, Ronald Coleman, Terri Lynn Colgan, Raymond Colin, Lisa Michele Collet, Craig Norris Collier, Antoinette M Collier, Denorvell 160 Collier, Kathryn C. Collier, Marilynn A. Collier, Ovie Leonard Collier, Stephanie M Collier, Valerie Renee Collins, Corinne Sue Collins, Daniel Eugene Collins, Gerald Collins, Jeffrey Dale Collins, Joseph Miller Collins, Kevin Robert Collins, Leshe Anne Collins, Michael L. Collins, Quintin T Collins, Randall Earl Collins, Tony Jo Collyear, Jerri Collyear, Leroy Colpitts, Mary Jane Colter, Jettrey Dav Colucci, Anthony M. 175 Colvill, Kimberly Lynn Colvin, Adeana S Colvin, David Ernest Colvin, Donald S Colvin, Lawrence T Colvin, Richard G Colvin, William Colwell, Sandra Kay Colwell, Thomas Key Combs, Barry Paul Combs, Cheryl C. 209 Combs, Greggory W Combs, Julia M. 209 Combs, Terry William Comber, Kelly Christine Comiskey, Paul J Commons, Carol Ann Community 306 Compton, Beth Ann Concannon, James P Concerts 70 Conder, Carolyn Conder, Cynthia C Conder, Jeffrey Lynn Condit House 316 Condon, Douglas J Condon, Stephen M Condra, Judith Sharon Contino, Edward Conger, Janet Kay Conklin, Wiliam E Conley, Beth Ann Conley, Dinita R Conley, Erin Marie 197 Conley, Fredrick Shane Conley, John 14 Conley, Sheila Kay Conn, Jodi Ellen Connelly, Jerry Keith Connelly, Pamela Conner, Elana June Conner, Jeanna A. Conner, Judith A. Conner, Julie Eileen Conner, Kathi Conner, Marsha G Conner, MichaelEdwin Conner, Timothy Edward 301 Connerton, Cecelia Ann Conover, Mark 275 Conquergood, Larey C Conrad, Mark Alan Convocations 86 Conway, Nicholas R. Conwell, Carl Fredrick 235 Conwell, Mark E Cook, Brian Alan Cook, Carole P. Cook, Connie Welch Cook, Diana Lynn Cook, Jack Cook, Kevin Joseph 125 Cook, Kim Darlene Cook, Mary Elizabeth 262 Cook, Michael Howard Cook, Robert S Cook, Thomas E Cook, Troy E Cooke, David William Cooke, Mary Ann Cooke, Michael Charles Cookman, Dirk M. 235, 262 Cooksey, Delva A Cooley, Billie Joe Cooley, Charles A Coomer, BenitaRose Coomer, Peggy Annell Commer, Timothy Wayne 175 Cooney, Barbara Ann Cooney, Karen Rose Cooper, Beth Ann Cooper, Bradley J Cooper, Colette Maria Cooper, Darryl Rhea Cooper, Dennis James Cooper, Dianna Kay Cooper, Douglas Ray CooprRay Cooper, Duane Edsel Cooper, Garlinda Jean 209 Cooper, Gary A Cooper, Helen Joan Cooper, Jeffrey Alan Cooper, Jeffrey L Cooper, Kevin Merrill Cooper, Lisa Kathryn Cooper, Philip Allen Cooper, Randall Ross 294 Cooper, Rebecca Kay Cooper, Robert Andrew Cooper, Roger Kent Cooper, Sarah Elaine Cooper, Tony Lee Cooper, Warren Kent Coover, Barbara Rae 235 Cope, Billy Ray Cope, Jayne Ellen 235 Copeland, Charlotte K. 283 Copeland, Elizabeth A. Copeland, Jane Ann Copeland, Savalus 269 Copeland, Sondrea Kim Copenhaver, Irene K. Copenhaver, Richard D. Copes, Douglas Miller Coppock, Deanna Clair Coppolillo, Nicholas R Corbett, Cynthia Su Corbitt, Tillie Y Cordero, Ponce Wanda Corentlos, Mabel L Corey, Donalde 210 Corey, Kent Ross Corey, Lisa Gayle 264 Cormican, Cynthia Sue Cornelius, Anthony Ray Cornelius, Michelle Corner, James Michael Correll, Barbara S Correll, Janice Ela Correll, Ralph Quinton Correll, Roslyn K Corrigan, Judith Lynn Corso, John A. Cory, Janine Anne 265, 273 Coryell, Donald Edward Cossey, Craig Bernard Costello, Jenniffier L Costello, Michael Costello, Nancy K Costner, Jennifer L Cota, Marjorie Beth Cothrell, Lisa Marie Cottrell, Norman M. Cottrell, Terri Jane 268 Coughlin, Kelly A Coulup, Stephen Mark Counseling Center 146 Counts, Jill Caroline Courtad, John F Courtney, Mary Rose Courtney, Tanya Renae 210, 288 Courtney, Timothy J Courville, Theda M. 195 Couts, Janice L Coveleskie, Teresa L Coverstone, Thomas E Covert, Diana Lynn Covington, Marvin G Cowden, Robert L Cowdery, Andrew Cowles, Cynthia L. Cowley, Dennis M Cox, Barbara L. 210 Cox, Barry Michael Cox, Bruce E. 210 Cox, Carol A. Cox, Charlotte B. Cox, Cindy Jane Cox, Darlene Fay Cox, Drusilla 182 Cox, Jetfrey Alan Cox, Jerry L 327 Cox, Julie Renee Cox, Karen Ann 235, 290 Cox, Kenneth A Cox, Kevin J. 210, 270 Cox, Kim Renay Cox, Lisa tyn Cox, Marilyn S Cox, Mark A Cox, Mark Alan Cox, Marla Jean 210 Cox, Mary Jane Cox, Randall Steven Cox, Ricky Cox, Robert Leon Cox, Susan Elizabeth 288 Coy, Kathy Lynn Coyner, Christina Kay Crabb, Edward Gregory Craddle, Jananna B. 210 Craft, Margaret Marie 210 Craft, Nancy Karen Craft, Robert Dale Cratton, Daniel Neal 15, 160 Crafton, Ingrid Undine Craghead, Dana L Craig, Brenda Sue Craig, Chery! Lynn Craig, Dana Vaughn Craig, Donald Edward Craig, Jettrey C Craig, Johnny Lee Craig, Kenneth Edward Craig, Richard Alan 210, 264 Craig, Timothy Lamar Craighead, Lisa L Cramer, Carol S. 210 Cramer, Tracy Ann Crandall, Lisa Sue 266 Crandall, Terry Robert Crane, Cynthia Lee Crane, Lindsay Noel Crane, Sharon Ann Crapple, Charles C Crawtord, Charles R Crawtord, Clifford Crawford, Donald Keith Crawtord, Elaine Renee 264 Crawford, Joan Evonne Crawtord, Michelle Crawford, Shirl Lynn Crawford, Vincente Lee Crawl, Amy Ellen Crawley, Dorothy Creasey, Teresa Ann Creasman, June Mari 191 Crecelius, Cindy Lou 236 Cree, Timothy Lee Cresci, Robert Aaron Cress, Dewayne Scott Crews, Phyllis Jean Cripe, Bryan L Cripe, Tamara Childs Crippes, Jolene Crisler, Timothy James Crisostomo, Gerard 210 Crisp, Lori Sue Criss, Lisa Carol Criss, Mark Alan Crist, Bonnie Dee Crist, Carroll Kim Crist, Patricia Ann Crist, Reba Elaine Crockett, Lynne Crockrel, Ray Croitoru, Michael Crombie, Robin J. 283 Cromwell Hall 50, 237 Cronin, Claire 286 Cronin, Shirley Cronk, Bill Alan 210 Crook, Doris Ellen Crooks, Harold Glen Crosby, David W Crosby, Janice Noreen Crosby, Suzanne E Crosier-Syp, Itkowsk Cross Country 168 Cross, Larry Anthony 160 Cross, Susan Alicia Crouch, Daniel J. 210 Crouch, Gail Ann Crouch, John Charles Crouch, Robert Joseph Crowder, Joy Lynn Crowe, Bradley Joseph Crowe, Dennis Crum, Tammi Marie Crump, M. Kathryn Crumrin, Leanne 236, 283 Cruser, Dirk A Cruser, Paul Eugene Cruz, Darrel 0 Cruz, Michael C Csipkay, Nancy K. 198, 199 Csipkay, Thomas A Cudmore, Wynn Watson Cuello, Nery A Cuello, Pablo Cuevas, Zaida Eloisa Cuttle, John W Cullather, Michael A. 236, 250 Cullen, Joseph Mack Culley, Joyce Ann Culley, Teresa Lynn Culp, Kathleen Ann Culver, Anthony Q Culver, David C Culver, Robert Allyn Cummings, Cari Anne Cummings, Karen Ann Cummings, Sharon Renee Cummings, Terrence J Cummins, Dennis Robert Cummins, Nancy P Cundari, Manola R Cundari, Zoraima J. 210 Cundiff, Robyn Gail Cundiff, Sharon A Cunningham, Haldon C Cunningham, Sandra Dee Cunningham, Suee Ann Cureton, William M. 299 Curless, Brian Duane Curry, Curry, Curry, Curry, Curry, Curry, Curry, Curtis, Curtis, Curtsi Cusan Cynthia Kay Eric D. 177, 178 Glenda Kaye Nanette Pollard Scott Allen Timothy Allen Andre L Deborah Kay nger, Eugene 0, Peter Lance Cushman, Robert Scott Cusick, Chris Sean 295 Custer, Caryl Machelle Cutshall, Pamela Sue Cutsinger, Carolyn R Cutsin ger, Jacqueline 236 Cvengros, Teresa Daafas, Khalid Ali Dabbs, Datoe, Leo Alan R Dagetorde, Ronald A Daggett, David D. 125, 236, 251, 253, 256 Dahala Dahlin, n, Asiah Brock E Dahnke, Pamela Kay Dailey, Dailey, Dailey, Dailey, Daily, Daily, Daily, Daily, Daily, Daily, Daily, Daisy, Barbara 96, 260, 286 Diana Lynn Jana Faye 292 Susan D. 236 Daniel Paul Gary W Lori Ann Mark Anthony Mark T. 293 Mary Joann Millicent Lynn Karen Ranae Dale, Bradley Earl Dallich, Daniel Joseph Dalsas Dalton Dalton so, Nancy Sue , James Ray , Richard E Daly, Lawrence L Daman, Hoori Faten Damm , Karen Rose 266 Damour, Phillip C Damro n, Russell Lee Dandan, Tawtiq B Dandri Danek, Daniel, Daniel, Daniel, Daniel, Daniel, Daniel, idge, Maurice Victor B. 155 Darrell Jay Donald Louis Janice Marie Karen Javonne Sondra Elaine Tracey Ann Daniels, Daryl A. Daniels, Leanne Daniels, Mel 178 Danielson, Barbara A. 267 Danielson, Mark Alan 271 Danklesen, John Paul Danner, Gregory Keith Dano, John Vincent 236, 247, 251, 256, 299 Dantzker, Mark Lewis Dao,Phuc Ba Darcy, Darin, Dark, Darku, Darku, Darlag Kevin Kurt Bradley J Laura Jane Ellen Eva George W e, Lynn David Darrah, Phillip Eug 265q Dari, Lori 236 Da rt, Patricia Diane Darus, Noorleha Daryani, Adel Dastour, Abdolaziz Datena, Steve J Dates, Dates, Datzm Daub, Dauby Dauby Rhoda R Tanya Allhea an, Deborah S. Angela Sue . Kevin Joseph . Paul Wayne Daugherty, John W Daugherty, Laura J. 203 Daughi Daugh erty, Linda D erty, Mark Allen Daugherty, Terry Daunhauer, Dean P Daus, Davee Jetfery Charles . James Read Davee, Lynn Ann Davenport, Gerald E Davenport, Steven B. 210 Davenport, Tern L. 211 David, James Scott Davids, Robert Michael Davidson, Denise Davidson, Greg Micheal Davidson, Jacqueline D Davidson, Kevin Lee Davidson, Rob James Davidson, Scott K Davies, Kolawdle M Davies, Lucia Kim Davies, Maxwell G Davila, Yosia Del C Davis, Brenda Louise Davis, Brent Edward Davis, Brett Allan 271 Davis, Carol Lynn Davis, Caryn Suzanne Davis, Daniel E Davis, Dawn M. 236 Davis, Dean Allen Davis, Diane Kay Davis, Donald Ricky Davis, Donald William Davis, Dorothy Mae Davis, Elizabeth Ann 264 Davis, Helenea Rene Davis, Hubert D. Davis, Jane A Davis, Jeanne L. 286 Davis, Katherine Jo Davis, Kristina Marie Davis, Larry Davis, Lisa Ann 286 Davis, Michael Gray 236 Davis, Nancy Lavern Davis, Philp L Davis, Quinn Duane Davis, Randall Allen Davis, Randall Wayne Davis, Roberta Lynn Davis, Roma Ann Davis, Rosalie Ann Davis, Rosalyn Sue Davis, Sue Ann Davis, Teresa Elaine Davis, Teresa Lynn Davis, Thomas Wayne Davis, Tresa Marie 211 Davis, Vickie Lynn Davis, Warren Bailey 298 Davodoi, Mostata Dawson, Dana Diane Dawson, Herbert Lee 160 Dawson, Mark Jeffrey Dawson, Richard Karl Day, Darren Glenn Day, James Wayne Day, Julie Julaine Day, Laura Lee Day, Mark William Day, Mary Ann Day, Monica Lynn Day, Robert W. Dayhuff, Ada Sue Dayhutf, Sharon Deacon, Kathleen 199 Deakins, Cathy Jane Deakyne, Kevin James Deakyne, Shelly Sue Deal, Joseph Alan Dean, Brenda Kay Dean, Danny Ray Dean, Kathleen Dean, Mark Douglas Dean, Nancy Lawson Dean, Ralph Terry Deandrea, Robin P Deardortf, Marsha L. 275 Dearing, Marilyn Jo Dearwester, Clay Owen Deasit, Kumar Deatherage, Carol A. 211 Deaton, Karen Sue Deboer, Deann Debolt, Susan Julie Debow, Tela Daphine 279 Decamp, Janet Raye Dececco, Anita Irene Deck, Joseph Gifford 272 Deck, Latisha Lynn Deckard, Brett C Deckard, Oral 0 Deckard, Robin Deann Decker, Donald Bernard Decker, Henry Albert Decker, James Michael Decker, Loretta Lynn Decker, Penni Sue 288 Decker, Terry Gene Decker, William F Dedman, Elizabeth K Deem, Mary C Deery, Jerome Patrick Deeter, Gayle anne Deeter, John J Detord, Charles Henry Degaetano, Madelyn Degani, Dawn Alison 251 Degoosh, Stephen R. Degott, Mary Lee 236, 266, 271 Degoote, Stephen D. 175 Dehaven, Roy Allen Dehaven, Stephen T Dehlavi, Mansour Dehlavi, Soheila Dehon, Lavaughn Deig, John Stephen Deig, Katherine Joy Deisher, Ronald Dale Deisher, Ronda Irene Dejesus, Jose Miguel Dekemper, Dawn Louise Delamater, Mark Alan Delancy, Betty L Delancy, Stephen D Delaplaine, C. 160 Delashmit, Douglas E Delcamp, Spencer B Delgado, Catherine P Dellmo, Gary Lee Delmastro, Chris Deloney, Latrice M Delong, Darla Lou 199 Delong, Marjorie Kay 295 Delorme, Douglas Joe Deloughery, Thomas G Delp, David William Delp, Melinda Sue Delp, Michael R Detta Delta Delta 287 Detta Gramma 288 Delta Psi Kappa 265 Detta Sigma Omicron 265 Delta Sigma Phi 265 Delta Sigma Theta 289 Deluca, Edward F. 236 Delvallee, Torsten Dembowski, Dennis G Demeter, Mary Joy Demeter, Sandra Joy Demeter, Susan Elaine Demonbruen, Kahlil A. Demumbrum, Christine Denbo, Daniel Aaron Dennany, Stanley David Dennany, Thomas Walker Dennis John Robert Dennis, Kathleen Rose 236, 275 Dennis, Martin Scott Dennis, Randall Lee Dennis, Scott Edward Denny, Barbara D Denny,Beth A. 211 Denny, Robert Byron Deno, Helen Marie Denson, Laverne D Denson, Rudy Deveal Dentino, Mary J Denton, Kelly Lynn 187 Denton, Paula Jean Denton, Roberta Sue Depasquale, Lisa 236 Deplanty, Luanne Deplanty, Richard E Derby, David Craig 236 Derda, Anthony John Derf, Jeffrey A. 295 Derose, Joseph R Derr, Denise Darlene Derr, James D Derrane, Martin Kevin 296 Dersam, Robert Desser, Debra Ann Detamore, Jayne 200 Detella, George E. 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Downey, Chris D. 211 Downey, Janet Sue Downey, Jeremiah R Downey, Jonathan Eric Downey, Keith J Downing, Curtis Robert Downing, Debra Anne Downing, Mark R Downing, Sandra Kay Doyle, Amy Lynne 211 Doyle, Janis Lynn Doyle, John Darrell Doyle, Pamela Louise —— ears emanate = Doyle, Stephen Michael Dragon, Michael Drake, Betty Jean Drake, Brenda Kay Drake, Connie Louise Drake, Debra A. Drake, Donald Kevin Drake, Glenda Gay Drake, Jill Darlene Drake, Learando Main 178 Drake, Lynda Marlene Drake, Melody Jane Drake, Michial Rick Drake, Rebecca Jo Drake, Stephanie Lou Drake, Susan Denise Drama: Live On Stage 30 Draper, William J Dreher, Charles Dreher, Sherri Lynn Dreiser Hall 240 Dresser, Alan Lynn Dressler, Leandre J Drew, Denise Drew, James Richard 305 Drinkard, Deborah R. Driscol, Gwendolyn G. 211 Driscol, Richard Driscoll, Elizabeth 288 Driver, Craig Alan Droll, Judith Ann Drumm, Fred Everett Drummond, Gael L. Drummond, Kathleen Drummond, Rochelle L Dub, Peter J. Dubois, David Allen Dubois, Thomas Alan Dubois, Thomas Gerard Duckwall, Bertram F Duckworth, Terry Joe Duell, Lork Ann Duerstock, Marvin A. Duff, Susan Elaine Duttord, Craig Howard 303 Duffy, Marsha F. Dugan, brian T. Dugger, Brian Ross Dugle, Steven Todd 296 Duhon, Steven A. 211 Suke, Carla Alane Duke, Deborah Anne Dukes, Janice L. Duley, Dale Wayne 211 Dul in, Raymond Earl Dumas, Michael Minard Dumbar, Chinonyelu A Dunaway, Richard K. Dunbar, Brenda Kay Dunbar, Evelyn Kay 211 Dunbar, Lucinda Jean Duncan, Charles 165 Duncan, Electa Clay Duncan, Kenneth Price Duncan, Kim Annette Duncan, Laurance D Duncan, Michael Lewis Duncan, S. Leigh Duncan, Sharon A. Duncan, Timothy Wayne Duncheon, AnitaSue Duncheon, Bernard A. 211 Dunham, Bradley C Dunigan, Greg L Dunlop, Pamela A. 290 Dunlop, Timothy P. Dunn, Barbara- Jean Dunn, Crimsetta L. Dunn, Diane Lynn Dunn, George Lawrence Dunn, Marilyn Sue Dunn, Martin Joseph Dunn, Michael H. 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Easthom, Gail Ann Easton, Elmer Franklin Easton, Frances lola Easton, Susan Eastridge, Brian Ra Eastridge, Loria Ellen Eaton, Deanna Kay 286 Eaton, Florene Eaton, Janet Elaine Eaton, Kimberly Sue Eaton, Leroy W Eaton, Teresa Leann Eaton, Vicky Lynn Ebaugh, Michael J. Ebbing, Kent Ramon Eberhard, Penny Ann Eberhart, Robert W Ebert, Maurine Renee Ebert, Robin Marie Ebert, Terri Lynn Ebert, William Denny 305 Echele, Angie Echele, Jerome E Eck, Lucia White Eck, Matthew Wade 212 Eckert, LauraAnn Eckert, Lawrence J Eckert, Tom Lee Eckle, Kenneth Brian Edds, Benita Jean 184, 185 Eden, David Deland 236, 299 Edens, Gregory Lee Edgemon, Karlene K Edgemon, Randal Dean Edgerton, Eddie D Edgeworth, Michael R. Edinburgh, Margaret 212 Edreesi, Mohammed Edris, Jetfrey Lee Educational Psychology Accredited 130 Edwards, Dawn Annette 200 Edwards, Frances D Edwards, Georgann Edwards, Gregory J Edwards, Karen J Edwards, Karla Elaine Edwards, Linda Marie Edwards, Margaret Y. Edwards, Martha Rae Edwards, Mary C. 212 Edwards, Nicky A. Edwards, Rufus D. Edwards, Titania Lou Edwards, Viviane L Edwards, William Edwards, William C Edwards, William C. Jr Effinger, Thomas Effner, Richard C Egan, Anthony Lee 296 Egan, Julia Ann Eglen, Jan Alan Egly, Douglas Victor Egy, Michael J Ehizokhale, Thomas | Ehrhardt, John Eric Ehrlich, Diann Ehsa, Timakyo | Eichelberger, Carl Roy Eichelberger, Victor 265 Eicher, Marvin Eichhorst, Greg Scott Eichvalds, Nora V. 97, 212 Eikelman, Steven W. 212, 262 Eilbracht, Deborah L Eiler, Mark Mason 212 Eissa, Ibrahim Mohamed Eklund, Daniel L. Ekstrom, Pamela Jean Ekstrom, Paul Russell El, Madani Omar El, Saldam S. El-Kuaian, Mukbel A Sh El-Seyrafi, Khalid Elahparast, Jafar Elam, Joseph Franklin Elam, Pamela Odette Eldred, Christina M. Eldred, Christine M. Eldred, Linda 247 Eldridge, Ambra Lynn Eldridge, Rhonda Anne Elephant Mann 89 Elfilali, Milud M. Elflein, Jennifer £. 194 Elias, Kelly Michel Elkin, Catherine L. 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Elmer, Rebecca Sue Elmer, Robin E Elmore, James Bion Elovita, Robert Lewis Elrod, John N Elrod, John Timothy Elwell, Karen Sue Embry, Charles Duane 299 Emdad, Asghar Emerson, Juaria Taryn Emert, Sharon Kay Emery, Ricky Dean Enge, Leisa G Emine, Sonprofit 0 Emmert, Steven R Emmick, Max W. Emmons, Judy Kay Emmons, Mark Charles Emmons, Rita Annette Emmons, Steven E Emsweller, Gary T Endot, Shaare Endress, Kathy Ellen Engelberth, Richard Engle, Steven M. Engler, Denise Eileen English, Brian Douglas English, Bruce Milton 68, 251, 253 English, Charles S English, Jean Marie English, Paul J English, Steven Eugene 253 Englum, Jennifer Marie Enneking, Keith G Ennis, Carol A Ennis, Mark Parish 296 Ennis, William J Enochs, Jeffrey Alan Ensminger, Debora Sue Enstrom, Jan Richard Enz, Robin Mathew Eperads, Daniel Lee Epeards, Luella Mills Epperson, Richard S. 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Everhart, Nancy Lee fanMaaNaaMoaNasMaaNasMsallsalnal Evers, Sherry Ann Eversole, Hila Jean Eversole, Traci Ann Everson, Larry L. Evinger, Robert Alton Evinger, Tammy Sue Ewald, Eric J Ewbank, Tamara Kay 66 Ewen, Brian T. 212 Ewen, Tamara K. 212 Ewert, Scott Ernest Ewigleben, Thomas B. 271 Ewin, Renee Evelyn 236 Ewing, Douglas Eric 298 Eyler, Susan P Eyster, Brent James Fabrizio, Sandra L. 212 Faddis, Jane Ellen Fatlak, Richard E Fagg, Laura Gayle Fagge, Sani Usman Fago, Stephen Andrew 212 Fahie, Brenda Cecile Fahien, Krista Kile Fahl, Elizabeth B Fainot, James Lee Fairbanks, Scott D Fairchild, Jawanda K Fairey, Kim Wendy 193 Fairhurst, Jill Elaine Fayiram, Massoud Fakour, Carolyn Falber, Mark Benson Faleti, Adeyemi 0 Fall 81 Fallon, Cahterine L Fallon, Margaret A Fallowfield, Kathy Falting, Amy Lee Falting, Pamela Kay Family Economics-Home Management Club 266 Fanning, Maria Irene Faraji, Lahigani A Faray, Lahyant N. Farhal, Candace Farley, Bille Ruth Farlow, Donald L Farlow, Kelli Ann 288 Farmer, Andrew Logan Farmer, Debra Ann 212 Farmer, Kathleen Ann Farmer, Mark William Farmer, Matthew David 262 Farmer, Tina Marie Farr, Mark Archer Farrar, Merri Kay Farrell, Brenda Jea Farrell, Lisa Carol Farrington, Donald C Farrington, Jenifer E Farrington, Nancy E Farrington, Wayne Farris, Leonard Ala Farris, Ronald Lee Farris, Sherry Lee Farshbaf, Asghar Fashion 66 Fast Foods 208 Fattore, Jody James Fatzinger, Susan D. Faudzar, Omar Bin Faulk, Gloria J Faulkner, Howard E Faulkner, Marcia B Faulkner, William D. Faver, Melanie Bettina Favre, Glenda L Fearnow, Beth Ellen Fears, Angela L Featherston, Donald L Fechalds, Michael G Feeler, Rita Kaye Fehling, Thomas Fehn, Michael C Fehring, Sheri Lynn Feldhaus, Sheila Je Feldt, Michael Richard Felice, Susan Jean Feller, Rita Karen Fellows, Karen E. 290 Fenio, Raymond Lee Fenoglio, Melinda L. Fenoglio, Michael J Fenoglio, Tammie Sue Fentrer, Pamela A. 50, 212 Fenwick, Evelyn M Ferderber, Mary Jane 212 Ferguson, Charles R. Ferguson, Jay S. Ferguson, Jerry Joe Ferguson, Mary P. Ferguson, Patricia A. Fermon, Steven Marion Fern, Linda Sue Fernandes, Rosa Oli Fernandez, LauraV. Ferrari, Ray Felix 160 Ferree, Angela Janese 238 Ferrell, Russell Grant Ferres, Laura L. Ferris, Josette Sager Ferry, John Edward Ferry, Nancy Ann 212, 271, 290 Ferry, Thomas Andrew Fetherling, Pamela Kay Fetherling, Peggy R Fetters, CliffordW Fetters, Jay Patrick Fetz, Barbara J Ficklin, Mark Fiddler, Mary Ellen 203, 264 Fidler, Thomas Wayne Field Campus 144 Field, Lucy F Field, Paula Elizabeth Fields, Brenda S Fields, Jennifer Anne Fields, Kelly Gay 284 Fields, Marsha Jeanne Fields, Sam E Fields, Samantha J Fields, Thomas Edward Fields, William Brent Fifield, Timothy John 293 Fillenwarth, Michae 212 Finch, Brenda Arlene Finch, David Eric Finch, Joseph Allen Finch, Marie Theresa Finch, Patricia J Finch, Rebecca Sue 290 Finch, Rolandan Labois Finchum, William H Findley, Nancy Jean Finicle, Thomas R. 303 Fink, Carolyn Sue 212 Fink, Debra Lee 263 Fink, Susan Charlene Finke, Janice Joanne Finkton, Stanley L. 251 Finney, Mary Ann Finney, Samuel Eugene 296 Fire Strikes Fourth Floor Hines 92 Firebaugh, Park L. 212 Fischer, Charleen May Fischer, David Kenneth Fischer, Glenn Richard Fischer, John Fischer, Patricia Anne Fischer, Randall Lee Fischer, Scott Alan Fischer, Teresa Rene Fiscus, Susan Carol Fish, Lynneie Ann Fish, Sally Jo 266, 292 Fishback, Douglas A Fishel, Becky Sue Fisher, Brian D Fisher, Deborah Lynn 238, 283 Fisher, Doug Fisher, Duane Lee Fisher, Helen Ann Fisher, James Brian 293 Fisher, Jeffrey Brian Fisher, Lisa Fisher, Michael Kent Fisher, Molly A Fisher, Ronald Alan 275 Fisher, Sammy R Fisher, Willlam Dean Fisher, William G. Fitch, David Alan Fitch, Jamie Kay Fitzgerald, Timothy 160 Fitzpatrick, Kelly Ann Fitzpatrick, Laletta Y Flannery, Robin E Fleeman, Mark Durand 303 Fleetwood, Donita Jane Fleischmann, Diann L Fleming, Gail Annet Fleming, Kimberly Kay 238 Fleming, Linda Sue Flemming, Kathleen Flesher, Audrey Joan Fleury, Susan J Flinn, John Alan Flinn, Terral Raymond Flint, Carisa Ann Flood, Tamme Lynn Florey, Michele Lynn Flowers, Janice Sue Flowers, Judy Ann Flowers, Matthew T Flowers, Maurice Paul Flowers, William L Floyd, Carter Hamilton Floyd, Jefferson D. 303 Floyd, Lafaye A Floyd, Linda Marie Floyd, Margaret Mewes Flye, Zelda Marie Flynn, Barbara J. 238 Flynn, Beth Ann Flynn, Carol Anne Flynn, Johnnie Joe Flynn, Michael Douglas Flynn, Richard William Flynn, Victoria Ann Fobes, Jeffery Lane Foegley, David E. 299 Fogarty, John C Foggs,Edward Elliot Fogle, Kenneth L Fogle, Thomas Lewis Foley, Eddie Lee Foley, Jo Ann Foley, Timothy A 329 Fol, Karen Jean Folk, John Charles Folk, Richard William Follett. Dawn Marie Followell, Joyce Ann Folsom, Lecia Lynn Foltz, Eleanor Jo Foltz, Emily Jane Foltz, Julia Ellen Foltz, Karen S Foltz, Martha Ann Folz, Karen Faye Foncannon, Lisa Ann Fong, Che Fun Winit Fonseca, Ana Tulva Food Service 56 Football 158 Foote, Jessie Jean Forbes, Kevin Hurst Forbes, Lisa Gabrielle Freel, James Allen Freeland, Paul R Freeley, Kathleen Freeman, Debra Faye Freeman, Kirk Alan Freeman, Sally Ann Frees. Tia R Freeze, Barbara | Freidly, Barbara Jean 238 French, Deborah Louise French, Donald Glen 304 French, Kirk Anthony 158 French, Kristi Lynn French, Michelann French, Sally Lynn Frette, Ruth Helen Freudenberg, Julia K. 288 Frew. Jeffrey Linn Frey, Judith Ann Frey, Marion Gerald Gamma Phi Beta 290 Ganglotf, Beth Anne 238 Gantt, Cynthia Gail Gantz, Ruth A Garajehdaghi, G Garakani, Mohammad Garber, Sean Garcia, Guia M Gard, Cynthia Lucille Gard, Doris K. 212 Gard, Sherry Lynn Gardikis, Norma Jean Gardiner, Kent Leslie Gardner, Dena Marie Gardner, James Stuart Gardner, Kenneth James Gardner, Leah Lesh Gardner, Shannon Lee Gardner, Sherri Lea Gardner, Wendy Ann Gauer, Michele M Gaul, Kathleen A Gault, Reese L Gault, Reese L Gault, Toynia Jean Gaunt, John Wayne 160 Gaus, Charles F Gay, Karla Belinda Gay, Wanda Bruce Gaynor, Angela Jo Gayso, Mary Ann Geabes, Stephen M Gebhardt, Mary Beth Gee, Douglas D. 293 Gehring, Bernice | Gehring, Jack Alan Gehring, Susan Geib, Kurt Ward Geiger, William Eugene 165, 302 Geis, Robert Michael Gibson, Richard Lee Gibson, Shirley B Gibson, Tim J. 238 Gick, Sharon Lucile Gideon, David Ray Gideon, Janet Marie Gidorkis, Steven Wayne Gieselman, Kerry Giesler, Laura Lynn Gittord, Clare P Gittord, Joy Suzann Giggy, Onalee | Gilbert, Kevin Roy Gilbert, Melinda Kay 213, 248, 257 282 Gilbert, Nancy Sue Gilbert, Penny Jo 238 Gilbert, Randall W Gilbert, Robert Kevin Gilbert, Stanley Earl Ford, Amy Susan Frey, Steven W. 238 Garett, Judy K Gellman, Beth Yanna 194 Giles, Mary Dee Ford, Eleanor J Friday, Kevin 269, 271 Garis, Pamela Ann Gemlich, Thomas Joe Gih, Joanna S Ford, Glenda Carol Friedman, Susan Garland, Robert Dale Gemmecke, Jean A Gilkey, Nikki Michelle Ford, John Andrew Friedman, Terrance W Garlits, Steven M Gentry, Charles Lewis Gill, Mark T. 213 Ford, John Steven Ford, Kevin Lous Ford, Maxine Michele Ford, Natalie Kay 260, 290 Ford, Randy Scott Fordice, Janis Carol 271 Fording, Karen Sue 212 Forks, Ronald Jetfrey Formulak, Brian Keith 296 Forster, Kevin Forsythe, Marcia Ann 295 Forsythe, Michael E Forsythe, Stuart T Fortner, Leslie M Fortuna, Stephen M Fortune, Brenda Kay 238, 284 Fortune, Mary M Foshion, Thomas Paul Fossett, David A Foster, Christy G. 212 Foster, Eddie Foster, Gina Collette Foster, James C Foster, John Robert Foster, Kim Darlese Foster, Kimberly Kay 212 Foster, Larry Joe Foster, Steven C Fougerousse, Michael E Foulkes, Elizabeth L. 212 Foulkes, Kathleen L Fountain, Terrence H Fowler, Brenda Leigh 248, 271 Fowler, Bruce Eugene Fowler Park 6 Fowler, Ricky Alan Fowler, Robert D Fowler, Stephen Eugene Fowler, Tina Annette Fowler, William Kev Fox, Bryan Lee Fox, Christine Ann Fox, Daniel Arthur 293 Fox, Douglas L Fox, Jacquelyn K Fox, Kenda Sue Fox, Kenneth Keith 238 Fox, Lucinda Gladys Friedrich, Laurie R Fries, Lawrence W Friesen, Lavonne Marie Friestad, Nancy Sue Frisz, Elizabeth Ann Fritch, Charlotte Ann Fritz, Jetfery D Fritzen, Sharon K Fritzen, Ward Alden Froderman, Theodore S Frog Fest 46 Fromer, Roger Lyn Fromme, Elaine Mari Frost, Alan Michael 168 Frost, Charles Paul Frost, Jacquline Ann Frost, Robert Josep Frost, Susan Marie Frushell, Stacy Ann Fry, Luanne Marie Fry, Nanette J Fryback, Christopher C Frye, Cheryl Kay Frye, Danita Jo Frye, David Glenn Frye, Julie Elizabeth Frye, Marla Frye, Richard Dean Frye, Rodger Dean Frye, Sabrina Mae Frye, Steve Blaine Fryrear, Shari Lynn Fuchs, Bruce Alan Fuelle, Susan A Fugate, Samuel Eugene Fukumitsu, Steven Y. 299 Fulk, Glenn £ Fulk, Marie Elaine Fulk, Shellie Ann 284 Fuller, Julie Ann 286 Fuller, Robert Harry Fuller, Willard Booker Fulton, Brian Keith Fulton, Lynnette Fultz, Byron S Funk, Marilyn Jean Funkhouse, Kim Renee 238 Funston, William Garn, Valerie Lynn Garner, Deric Bernard Garner, James E. 303 Garnett, James Edward Garnett, Julia LJ Garrard, Melanie Ann Garrard, Nancy J Garrett, David Michael Garrett, Debra Jean Garrett, Harriett nn Garrett, Hiawatha F Garrett, James Edward 212 Garrett, James Richard Garrett, Lisa Ann Garrett, Terrence Turk 301 Garrison, Brian Eugene Garrison, Bruce A Garrison, Lisa Jean Garrison, Neil Vincent Garrison, Tamara Lynn Garrity, Dwayne Lee Garsnett, Kay Carlson Garsnett, Richard K Gartner, Julia K Gartrell, John Robert Garvey, Bradford Kelly Garvin, Barbara A Garvin, Mary Lynn 212 Garwood, Paula 238 Gary, Lucinda Kay 238 Garza, Rosanne Garzinski, Ronald J). 212 Gasaway, Anthony Wayne Gasaway, Kelly Ann 199 Gasche, Mark Kermit Gasche, Sharon Ann 247 Gaskin, Brigitte E Gaskins, Peggy Ann Gaskins, Vicki Gass, Donna Mae Gasser, Alethea Faith 212 Gastineau, Bruce T Gastineau, Jeffrey W. 262, 296 Gastineau, Tamyra Rene 212 Gaston, James Michael Gaston, Victoria S Gates, Cynthia S Gates, Deborah Nalani 250 Gentry, Laura Lee Gentry, Michael K. 294 Geores, Timothy Andrew Georgas, Marka 213 George, Jeanine Louise George, Joseph Forb George, Sam Joseph George, Tony H Georgette, Kalah Renee Gerayeli, Dolati K. 213 Gerber, Alice Lee Gerber, Jill Ann Gerber, Joe Ray Gerber, Shelia Ann Gerber, Timothy Dean Gerchak, Gwendolyn G Gerdink, Nancy Jo Gerhart, Janna Elaine 283 Gerhart, Terry Fisher Gerrish, Wakefield Don Gerulski, Frank M Geswein, Beverly Anne 266 Getting Into Shape 16 Gettinger, John Joseph 293 Geurts, Sharon Elaine 212, 251 Geurts, Susan E. 212, 247, 286 Ghattari, Atsaneh Ghandian, Karim Ghannadan, Mohammad A Gharagozlouyan, Kar Gharagozlouyan, M Ghasemian, Hosein Ghaslan, Salem Saud Ghassemi, Bahman Ghazal, Bakar Jamili Giacini, Robert Joseph 213 Gibbard, Pamela Gibbons, Donna Ann Gibbons, Janice Eileen 283 Gibbons, Kraig Alan 292 Gibbons, PPaula Kay Gibbons, Robert Leroy 292 Gibbs, Anthony Gibbs, Joseph Bacon Gibbs, Kathy McCoy Gibbs, Lora Ilene Gibson, Annette Mae Gibson, Barbara Lynn Gilles, Brenda Lynn Gilles, Scott Michael Gilles, Thomas B. 175 Gilley, Anita Rose Gillam, Douglas Kent Gillam, Philip A. 165 Gilatt, Penny Jill Gillick, Sharon Lynn Gillingham, Roger D Gillis, David A Gilum Hall 52 Gilman, Ruth Ann Gilmer, Gregory D Gilmore, Carl William 297 Gilmore, Gary T. 160 Gilmore, Kevin Eugene Gilmore, Ruth Emily Gilstrap, Julia Ann Gimah, Isaac Barako Giner, Jo Ann Gingerich, Brent Paul Gingerick, Sharon L. 213 Ginn, Karen B Gion, Hiroko Giordano, Steve Thomas Girton, Brenda Sue Girton, Willa K Gish, Keith Allen Githn, Stuart M Guusti, Steve Frank Givens, Albert Givens, Archie Agustus Glandien, Karen Heidi jascock, Dawn 197 ascock, Louis Henry laser, Nancy Frances jasgow, Jeanne Kay jaspie, Melvin laspy, Robert C lass, Laurelynn H. 199 assmire, Charles laze, Debra Sue lazer, Steven Mark Glazner, John Thomas Glenn, Nancy Glenn, Paul Stokes Glotzbach, Angela L Glotzbach, Daniel Leo G G G G G G G G G G Fox, Maribeth Fuqua, Lynda Lee Gates, Jeanne Elaine Gibson, Bonita Lynn Glotzbach, Mary Jo 248, 266, 271 Fox, Rita Kay Fuqua, T. 295 Gatewood, Clarissa Ann Gibson, Carmen 260, 286 Glover, Robly Allan Fox, Robert Furman, Penny Dianne Gatliff, Beth Ann Gibson, Jane E Gluck, William Robert Foxworthy, Christina J Foxworthy, Nancy Ann Foxx, Karen Lynn Foy, Donna Dene Frady, Robyn Ann Fraker, Charles Vernon 269 Fraley, Susan K Frame, David Dayle 247 Frame, Michael Darrell France, Katherine R France, Kendall Raul Frances, Winitred F Francescon, Andrea C. 212 Francescon, Quentin A. 212 Furry, John Mark Furtis, Tracy Kathryn Furto, Scott Stephen Fuson, Susan Lea Future Secretaries Association 266 Fyfe, Albert 155 Gabele, Linda Lee Gatto, Laura Helen Gaudy, Kouise Gauer, Carol H Gauer, Edgar J Gaver, George William Gauer, Herbert Wayne Gibson, Jerry Leland Gibson, John Allan Gibson, Kent Douglas Gibson, Mark Alan Gibson, Martha Lee Gibson, Patricia G Takin’ A Break Gluscic, Gerald Glynn, Michael A Goad, Jay Robert 213, 248, 259, 299 Gocke, Karen Elizabeth Gockenbach, Barbara S Godar, Elizabeth Jean Enjoying a delicious cone from Francescon, Thomas E. 212 Gabbert, Carolyn S. 212 Francesconi, Robert L Gadd, Debbie Lynne 203, 264 the grill was a faculty member Francey, Scott Alan Gadd, John Richard Francis, Garth 275 Gaddis, H. Keith during his lunch break. Francis, Julianne Gagnon, Paulette Joyce Francis, Kathryn Diane Gahan-Hunter, Caitlin -Mike Harding Francis, Mark Douglas Gahr, Seth Lewis Frank, Brian Richard Gaidoo, Norma J.B Frank, Corinne 212, 185 Gaines, Amy C Frank, Michelle C. 184, 185 Gaines, David P. Frank, Tracy Allen Gaines, Shanell D. Franklin, Jennifer L. 279 Gaines, Shirley D. 238 Franklin, Steven E Gaines, William Howard Franks, Tommie Dway Gaither, Clark Alan Frantz, Patricia E. 212 Gaither, Donald Joseph Frantz, Sonja Gaither, Elizabeth Ann Frastak, Mark Alan 160 Gaitor, Ricky Frausto, Vivian 187, 203 Gajderowicz, Laura J Frazier, Andrea Kay Gallagher, P. John Frazier, Daniel Gale Galloway, Bruce All Frazier, Edith Joann Galloway, Kim Edward Frazier, Robin Lee Galloway, Wesley Gene Frederick, Alva Jared Gambill, Gilbert W. Frederick, Amy Jo Gambill, Melisa Elaine Frederick, Gayle J Gamble, Celia Frederick, Jennie L Gamble, Gregory Alan Frederick, Johnny R Gamen, Gary Frederick, Karen R Games 60 Free, Lynn C Gamma Epsilon Tau 266 Godleski, Edith Goebel, Sue 197 Godby, James C. Goddard, Laurie Ann Goedde, Harold Goedde, Jane Ann Goedde, Marie Anna 238, 251 Goedde, Marilyn Kay 295 Goehring, Kurt Goens, Shonara Y Goethals, Richard A. Gott, Dennis Lee 248 Goff, Kimberly L. Gott, Virginia C. Goforth, Denise M. Goings, John Franklin Goings, Susan Lynne Goldbach, Martha A. Golden, Lawrence } Golden, Mark R. 178 Golden, Reginald 178 Golden, Robert W. Golden, Thomas Robert Golding, Jeffrey Alan Golding, Jon K Goldman, Glenda Elaine Goldman, Terry W Golf 173 Golkar, Mohsen Reza Golobich, Patricia A. 213 Gomeztagle, Jaime A Gomeztagle, Jennie Gondeck, Michelle A Gonzalez, Arnulfo 0. Gonzalez, Cecilia A. Gonzalez, Lawrence D. Gonzalez, Liduvina Gooch, Melanie Clingan Goode, Barry Douglas Goode, Timothy James Goodhart, Barbara S Goocier, Brenda D Goodier, Jay A. Goodman, Cheryl Ann Goodman, Debra Kay Goodman, Janis Lynne 213 Goodman, Susan Elai Goodman, Susan J Goodpaster, Amy Goodrich, Devon Lavern Goodrich, Ena Merle Gorbett, Lisa L. Gordish, Malinda Anne Gordon, Alice F Gordon, Eric Gordon, Greg Kent Gordon, Joseph Leroy 293 Gordon, Robert John Gordon, Robin Cynthia Gore, Jetfery Michael Gorman, Susan Jeanette 213 Gorman, Terry Dale Gorny, Jayne C. Gorrell, Helen June 275 Gorzkiewicz, Michael T Gose, Debbie Gose, Gladys R. Gosnell, David A Gosnell, Debra Sue Gosnell, Donald Ray Gosnell, Randal Wayne Goss, Paul V. Gossard, Julia Kay Gottardi, Gary Peter Gottsche, Julie Ann Goucher, Lee A. Goucher, Tanya Lee 213 Gourdouze, Lisa Kay Gourdouze, Lori Lee Gourley, Sue Govert, Kimberly 286 Grabbe, Jennie Grabbe, Leisa Gayle Grabbe, Michael Wayne Graber, Betty J. Graber, Linda Kay Gracia, Claudia Rusler Gracia, Edward Charles Grada, Ali Musa Graddy, Pamela Lorene Gradeless, Rita Carol 238, 265 Gradkowski, Mark J. 213 Graduation 346 Grady, Adrian Joe Grady, Lisa A. Graf, Bonnie Sue Graf, David Louis Graf, Janice Anne Graf, Patricia P. Graham, Anne Louise Graham, Judith 0. 213 Graham, Katherine Sue 213, 282 Graham, Kathleen Graham, Linda S. Graham, Phillip Alan Graham, Roy Dale Graham, Seldustine Graham, Terry Eugene Graham, William |. Graham, William S. Gramelspacher, Shar Granda, Donald Joes Grant, A. Joann Grant, Curtis Grant, Deborah Sue Grant, Michael Joseph Grant, Michele M. 213, 270 Grant, Thomas Robert Grantham, Jack Herold Grantham, Pamela Grantham, Stephen D. Graper, Diana Janet 213, 270 Grassi, Mary Graver, Kris J. Grauman, Susan Jean Graves,Barbara Jea 182, 203 Graves, Donna Marie Graves, Janice E. Graves, Phillip Eugene Graves, Rebecca Sue Graves, Richard Neal Graves, Stanley Jerome Gray, Darin Herbert 175 Gray, Frederick R. 297 Gray, Gary Alan Gray, Glen Edwin Gray, Kendell Janice 194 Gray, Lettie Denise Gray, Marcia Lynn Gray, Marcus Gray, Matthew Wayne Gray, Rande Scott 253, 258 Gray, Steven Alan Gray, Sueann Vyda Grayson, Cassandra J. Grayson, Kirk Allen Gredy, Mark Henry Greek Living 280 Green, Anthony C Green, Catherine Diane Green, David Alan 238 Green, James Theodore Green, Jeffrey W. Green, Keith Maurice Green, Kelly Jerome Green, Leann Sue 238 Green, Mary Ellen Green, Merwyn Keith Green, Opal A. Green, Scotty A. Green, Vernon 269, 271 Green, Vicki L Green, William Herbert 172 Greene, Cassaundra R. Greene, Mark David Greene, Monte S. Greenidge, Marie A Greenlee, Denise M Greenlee, Douglas A Greenwood, Willie L. 238 Greer, Valerie Ann 213 Greeves, David A Gregorich, Jetfrey J. Gregory, Anthony Wade Gregory, Judy Gregory, Norman 213 Gregory, Paul David 213 Gregory, Thomas Wilbur Greil, Pamela Jane Gremore, George Kent Gresham, Linda Elaine Greven, Gary Lee Grewell, Cynthia L. 213 Gribbin, Bridget M Grider, Marilea Griewank, Michael L Griffin, Cindy Kay Griffin, Linda Jean 213 Griffin, Sheila M. Griffith, Steven Keith Gritty, Teresa R. Grigsby, Karen Sue 213 Grigsby, Ronald Leo Grimaldo, Ana Joseta Grimes, Anita Kay Grimes, Evangeline Grimes, Gerald Patrick Grimes, Phyllis Ann Grimes, Roddran Denise Grimes, Susan Jones Grimmett, James Roy Grinley, Charles S Grinley, Gregory Neal Grinnell, Peter W. Gripp, Douglas B Grissom, Eric L. Grissom, Janice M. Grissom, Jo Dell Grist, Toby Allen Grohovsky, William Gronet, Suzanne Marie Grooms, Bryan Kirk Groover, Penny Sue Grosbach, William Gross, David Charles Gross, Dempsey L. Gross, Wanda Lou Grossman, Scarlett Grounds, Byron Wayne 213 Grove, Cindy Lee Grove, Glenn Eric 238 Grover, Paula Deann Grover, Woodrow Wilson Groves, Dale Allen Groves, Linda Kay Groves, Tina Louise Grubb, Daniel F. Grubbs, Martin Glenn Grube, Carl V. 238 Grullon, Adria Grumiteaux, Greg Alan Grutza, Ralph M. 303 Grutza, Veronica 213 Grynovich, Nick J. 301 Gryp, David Michael 350 Guedel, Brian Robert Guerrettaz, Sarah E Guerrisi, Deidre Guess, Brenda Ann Gueyser, Teryl Maud 250 Guillen, Eduardo A. Guinee, Philip Lee Guinn, Donna Ruth Gulino, Sharon Lisa Gulley, Douglas Scott Gullifor, Paul Francis Gunn, Gayla Elizabeth Gunder, Rhonda C. 213 Gunselman, Jetfrey A Gurchiek, Anthony M Gurchiek, Joseph Kent Gurchiek, William G Guriel, Rita Margaret Gurnsey, John Gregory Gurr, Darrel Thomas Gustin, Archie Lee Gustin, William Arnett Gustus, Mark Dean Guthrie, Gene Ralph Guthrie, John Mark Gutierrez, Betsy A Gutierrez, Maria E Gutish, Mary Alice Gutzwiller, Harold P Guynn, Stephen Anthony Gwaltney, Jay Clarence Gymnastics 164 Gymnasts Win IAIAW Title 189 Haag, Lisa Louise Haag, Mary Anita Habart, Kent Habig, Michael Boyd 299 Hackbarth, Laura E Hacker, Alice June Hacker, Christon Ralph Hacker, David Jimmie Hacker, Preston Hackney, Charlene Kay Hackworth, Linda Faye Haddad, Claudia Marie 290 Haddon, Michael James Haddon, Pamela Sue Haddon, Rebecca A Hadj, Abbas Zarrabi Haeckler, Kristen Ann 193 Haerle, Thomas J Hagan, Susan Elaine Hagedorn, Gail Marie Hageman, John Michael Hageman, Margaret B Hagen, Ellen Ann Haggard, David William Hahn, Carol 238 Hahn, David Winston Hahn, Elizabeth June 213 Haile, Ahmed Ali Haines, Victoria Ma 213 Hair, Anne Marie Hairston, Aletha Kay 263 Haji, Muhamad Jasni Hajighasem, Mohammad Hakes, Christopher P Halbert, Lisa Jo Halderman, Joetta L Haldt, William W. Hale, Barbara Ann Hale, Jay Barry Hale, Kayla Denise Hale, Lester 155 Hale, Lolita Acosta Hale, Ralph Elton Haler, Larry Kim 238 Haley, Phillip Henry Haley, Sheryl Grace Haley, Thomas Vincent Hall, Ben Harris Hall, Brenda Denise Hall, Brenda Jean Hal, Bruce Wallace Hall, Carol Reid Hall, Charles A Hall, Cheryl Jean Hall, Doris Ann Hall, James A. Hall, James Willard Hall, Janis L. Hall, John David Hall, Keith Ward Hall, Mark Hall, Martha S Hall, Roger Allen Halleck, Roland Craig Haller, Sue Ann Hallett, David Hallett, Ruth Ann Hallmark, Leslie Gene Halloran, Laura Ann Haltom, Matthew V. Haltom, Robert R. Halvorsen, Joanne M. Hambrock, Michael J. Hamer, Lisa Michelle Hames, Deborah Lee Hamid, Hamidah Hamilton, Beranrd D. Hamilton, Bruce Alan Hamilton, David Brent Hamilton, David Brian Hamilton, Gary M. Hamilton, Gregory W. Hamilton, Jimmie Lee 297 Hamilton, Kathy Jean Hamilton, Michael D. Hamilton, Thomas N. 270 Hamilton, Wayne Nigel 160 Hamlin, Gina Hamm, Joyce Ann Hamm, Nina Mae Hammel, Stewart W Hammen, John Leo Hammer, Joyce Ruth Hammer, Roger Lee Hammon, Jenifer Lynn Hammond, Billy Wayne Hammond, James Marlin Hammond, Ronald C. 213 Hammonds, Sharron A Hampton, Duane Elbert Hampton, Kevin Darrell Hampton, Tanya Jean Hamren, David Carl 265, 273 Hamrick, Brenda Jo Hamrick, Donald Ray Hamrick, Michelle M. 282 Hancock, Susan Marie Handa, Patrick A. Handlin, Jeraldine Rae Haney, Jami Lee Hanitf, Radzi Hankins, Jennifer Lynn Hankins, Paul Matthew Hanley, John Edward Hanley, John Michael 293 Hanley, Kathleen Ann Hanlon, Terressa Joan Hanna, James Eugene Hanna, James William 268 Hanna, Lisa Annette Hanna, Stephen Paul Hannon, Anita L Hansen, Kathryn Marie Hansen, Rulon Mark Hansen, William Bruce Hansford, Janet G Hanson, Robert Aaron Hantzis, Darlene 226, 247 Hanusin, Catherine Harader, Teresa Jo Harader, W. Doug Harader, William H Harandi, Hamid Harandi, Madjid Harandi, Susan Haraway, Madeline A. 250, 257 Harbaugh, Diana Kay Harbin, Cathy Sue 200 Harbin, Jill Marie Harbinson, Sara B. 213 Harbison, Brian Paul Harbison, Kim Harbison, Sara Beth 260 Harcourt, Steven Dale 185 Harden, April June Harden, Jeanette Lynn Harden, Joseph L Harden, Michael Scott Harden, Nancy W Harden, Vanessa June Harden, Woodrow Kevin Harder, Anita Reed 239, 256 Harder, Joan Carol 288 Hardesty, Rebecca H Hardiman, Marvin Don Hardiman, Michael A. 213 Hardin, Natalie Lynn Harding, Barbara Ann Harding, Latonya Harding, William M. 351 Hardway, Donald E Hardwick, Robert Allen Hardy, Beth Ann Hardy, Danny Hargrave, Martha Joan Harker, Jacalyn M Harkey, Nora Kathryn Harkins, Debra A. Harlan, Candace Jane Harley, Michael Duane Harlow, James Michael Harman, Melissa Marie Harmon, Dennis Harmon, Gayle Janine Harmon, Melanie Dawn Harmon, Pamela Ann Harmon, Richard V Harmon, Sharon Lee Haron, Haider Haron, Noliza Harpe, Jean Katherine Harpenau, Ann Cheryl Harpenau, Craig Kent Harpenau, Michael Paul Harper, Brian Lee Harper, Donna S. Harper, Georgette Harper, Gloria Garcia Harper, James Howard Harper, Jennifer Lynn Harper, Steven Harper, Valerie M. Harpold, Judy Beth Harr, Andrew Todd Harr, Nelite Margreta Harrah, William Wayne Harrigan, Laura Lynn Harrington, Christy 263 Harris, Andrew Howard 213 Harris, Aarah Jean | Harris, Bonnita E Harris, Bryan Keith Harris, Claudia Harris, Connie Lou 292 Harris, Danie! Jose Harris, David Elbert Harris, David Ray Harris, Delbert Alan Harris, Denise Harris, Diana Lynn Harris, Donald Lee Harris, Douglas W. Harris, Frederick C Harris, Greg Allen Harris, Gregory George Harris, Jr. Earnest Harris, Julie Ann 213 Harris, Leah Suzanne Harris, Marshelia D Harris, Nancy Lynn Harris, Patricia Ellen Harris, Patrick Harris, Paulette Harris, Rhonda L. 238 Harris, Rita Lynn Harris, Thomas Donald Harris, Uhlan Webster Harrison, Barbara L Harrison, Daryl R. 213 Harrison, E. Donald Harrison, Everetts Harrison, James Lee Harrison, Julie Ann Harrison, Kathie June Harrison, Regina Kim 238 Harrison, Richard D Harrison, Sean Rowe Harrison, Tom Ray Harrison, William E Harrutt, Ricky J Harshbarger, Larry R Hart, Dawn Denise 279, 285 Hart, Gary Wayne Hart, Janmarie Hart, Judeanne 269, 284 Hart, Karen Ann Hart, Lee H Hart, Marie B Hart. Patricia Louis Hart, Robert Lee Hart, Susan Harter, Clarence Lee Harter, N. Patrick Hartig, Julia Ann Hartlage, Margaret Ann 197 Hartman, Arnold R. 238 Hartman, Susan L. 213 Hartmann, Brenda Hartmann, Deborah L Harton, Lisa Kay Hartsock, Gary R Hartwig, Allen Foster 160 Hartz, Sally Ann Hartzler, David D Harun, Fauziah 195 Harvel, Dale Austin 160 Harvey, Daniel Lee Harvey, Deanna Kay Harvey, Gayla Alicia Harvey, Gayla Alicia Harvey, Leslye D. Harvey, Paul Richard 165 Harvey, Richard Lee Hasan, Farzana Arif Haseman, Cynthia J Hash, Dennis Jeffrey Hashen, Abdul Latif Hashim, Shaharum Hashim, Talal Jamil Haskins, Tanya Kay Hassan, Abdul Aziz Hassan, Hussain A Hassan, Maimunaton Hassan, Norlila Hassel, Matthew K. 301 Hassturther, Renee Hassler, Betty Renner Hasslers Have Just Begun 14 Hastings, Michael Lee Hastings, Robert E Hatami-Fardy, Farhad Hatami-Fardy, Fariba Hatch, Stephen Larr Hatfield, Elaine June Hattield, Eric D. Hatfield, John Wesley Hatfield, Robina 7 Hatke, Debra Ann Hatter, Madalyne P. Hattery, Muhammed M Hatton, Joseph Harlan Hatton, Wm. B Hauer, Melissa | Hauger, Bradley Ray Hanghn, Thomas W. 295 Haurez, Kelly Jo Hause, Cassandra Helen Hauser, Jeffrey Wayne Hauser, Linda Sue Havens, Bruce Lee Havran, Deborah Ann Hawker, Jerry P Hawker, Leslie Lynn Hawkins, Betty M Hawkins, Brenda Kay Hawkins, Clittord W Hawkins, James R Hawkins, Jaqueline A. 213 Hawkins, Jetfrey F Hawkins, John F Hawkins, Lynda Sue 288 Hawkins, Tamara Kay Hawley, Laura Lee 265 Hawthorne, Jerome Hay, Bradley David Hay, Chris M Hay, Wilham Luther Haycratt, Rhonda Sue Hayden, Angela Jeanine 214 Hayden, Sharon Ann Hayden, Susanne G Hayden, Tina Ellyn 264, 267 Hayden, William Edw Hayes, Allen Courtney 269 Hayes, Andrew Jack 271 Hayes, Arthur Gill Hayes, Bradley Frank Hayes, Christopher Hayes, Christopher A Hayes, Chrysanthia A Hayes, Diana Lynn 238 Hayes, Donna Lorraine 267 Hayes, Jeffrey K. 238 Hayes, Katherine Marie Hayes, Mike 264 Hayes, Teresa Renee Hayes, Timothy L Hayhurst, Stephen Hayne, Allen Dale Haynes, Jena Lynn Haynes, Patricia Ann Hays, Kathleen M Hays-Morris, Cynthia Hayse, Brian Keith 247 Hayward, Thomas Scott Hazelett, Judy Hazelett, Rochell 214 Hazelett, Sonya Lynn Hazelwood, Michelle Hazelwood, Pamela Hazle, Charles 296 Hazlett, Lyle Les Hazlett, Shara J. 214 Hazzard, James Brian Hazzard, Paul Edward Heacock, Teresa J Headley, Cherie Lynn Heady, Jacquelyn Kay Heady, Mark Healy, Michael Brian Healy. Patricia Ann 214 Hearn, Crane Lamart Heath, Diane Kay 214 Heath, Martha H Heaton, Cinda Gail 238 Heaton, Debra Heavin, Brenda C Heck, Darla Joanne 214 Heck, Steven Brian 160 Heckelsberg, Randall E Heckman, Thomas Ear Hedayat, Farhad Hedden, Dale Allen Hedden, Nancy Jean Hedges, Jay Russell Heetner, Karen Heeger, Dolores J Heffner, Kathy L. 214 Hetzi, Mohammed A Heichelbech, Andrew Heichelbech, Frances Heiden, Jyll L. 262 Heidenreich, Dana H 214, 271 Heider, Sylvia V Heilman, Bryan D Heilman, John Philip Heim, Mary Beth 214 Heinekamp, David W. 238 Heinekamp, Steven C. 299 Heinold, Charles Heise, John A. 214 Hellman, Nancy Diane Hellwig, Jett Boyd Helm, Cathy Ann Helm, Ceola Earl Heilman, Dawn Annette 238 Helman, Troy David Helming, Brenda Sue Helms, Joseph Helms, Kenneth B Helms, Ronald Keith Helterbran, Wendy Lee 288 Helton, David W. 168 Heltzel, Kelly Ann 214 Heminger, David Craig Hemphill, Tamra D Henderlong, Darlene M. 214 Henderson, Clara E Henderson, Dale VL Henderson, John F Henderson, Kay Ann 285 Henderson, Kelly Jo Henderson, Samuel H Henderson, Tracy Lee Hendren, Tammy Ann Hendricks, Stephanie A Hendricks, Troy Lee Hendrickson, Elizabeth Hendrickson, Harry Hendrix, Cynthia Beth Hendrix, Jack David Hendrix, James M. 305 Hendrix, Kathie Louise Hendrix, Rhea Dawn Hendrix, Robert Lee Hendryx, Ricke Ray Hendryx, Tammy S Henke, Michael Eugene 238, 248, 253 256, 305 Henke, Sandy Lee 238 Henley, Sharon Marie 283 Henneman, Leonard H 305 Hennessy, John F Hennessy, Nancy May Henrichs, Dama Gail Henrichsen, Carla Jan Henriott, Gordon Wa Henry, Bruce Henry, Carol Ann Henry, Dennis Leigh Henry, Donald F Henry, Jeanne Henry. Juanita E Henry, Max Patrick Henry, Pamela 266 Henry, Thomas Lapes Henry, William E Hensley, Edgar L Hensley, Kely Kay Hensley, Margaret F Hensley, Stephen Allan Hensley, Valerie Ann Henson, Julia King Henson, Linda Marie Henthorn, Kristopher R Henton, Ronald 238 Heramb, Debra Jayne Heramb, Jill Elaine Herbert, Phyllis Ann 284 Herman, Barbara Elaine Herman, Barbara Fern Hermeling, Chery! 238 Hernandez, Adriana Hernandez, Blanca E. 214 Hernandez, Denisse Hernandez, Gerardo A Hernandez, Reynoldo G Hernandez, Rosalinda J Hernandez, Susan Marie 214 Herndon, Steve Herold, Ronald Paul Herold, Thomas Leroy Herr, Douglas Raymond 305 Herrera, Cesar L Herrera, Karen M Herrin, Willa Kay Herring, John Stanley Herring, Sheila D. Herrington, Brian R Herrington, Douglas M Herrington, James C Herrlinger, William 214 Herrmann, Ellen Mary Herron, Barbara Jean Herron, Lewis Charles Herron, Trent W Herron, Winfred R Hershberger, Debbie S Herzog, James Freeman Herzog, Keith Allen Heskett, Robert Earl Hesler, Richy Joe Hess, Gail Ann 214, 264 Hess, Maria L Hession, Lora Kay Hester, Mary Susan Hewett, Timothy Scott Hewitt, Susan Kay Heydar, Farhad Heydari, Ghodratollah Hiatt, Jill Suzanne Hiatt, Katherine M Hickam, James Roy Hickman, Jane Ann Hickox, Genevieve L Hicks, David Leroy Hicks, Dawn Marie Hicks, Elizabeth Ann Hicks, Leroy W Hicks, Teena Marie Hiday, Rick Lee Hieber, Lisa Ann Higbee, Carol Lynn 264 Higgie, Robert Joseph Higginbotham, Debra L Higginbotham, Orlanda Higginbottom, Dawn L Higgins, Donna | Higgins, John Antho Higgins, Judith £ Higgins, Kevin Don Higgins, Scott S. 160 High, Sheila Louise Higham, Robert M Higham, ScottAlan Highest Of Us All 129 Highland, Joseph 299 Highsmith, Lori 238 Hightower, Andre T. 160 Hilbrich, Ruthann M. 286 Hilburt, Paul Brian Hildebrand, Laura Lee Hildebrand, Pamela L. 214 Hildenbrand, Charles Hile, Glenn Richard Hill, Brigitte Shawn 265, 266 Hill, Carolyn Spitler Hill, Enc Lynn Hill, Eugene Anthony Hill, Jerome Vernon Hill, Karen Ann Hill, Karen Sue Hill, Kim R Hill, Michael Hill, Paul Edgar Hill, Sharon L Hill, Tonda M Hill, Vesper L Hill, Walter Leo Hill, William Larry Hillery, Lisa Rae Hillger, Elizabeth Hilliard, Theresa J Hillis, Pamela Ellen Hillis, Stephanie E Hills, Craig Alan Hills, Jetfery Jay Hilton, Anita Diane Hilton, David Kent Himsel, Paul D Hinen, Deborah Kay Hines, Gregory Hines Hall 52 Hines, Robert J Hinkle, Sharon Brya Hinkley, Janice Marie Hinman, Susan Lee Hinshaw, Amy Lee Hinshaw, Kimberly F 214, 251, 258, 265, 273 Hinton, Julia Ann Hippensteel, Carol Ann Hippleneuser, Guy N Hiquet, Brad D Hiquet, Pamela Ann Hironaka, Mika 238 Hirsch, Joan K Hisch, Joann 238 Histand, Jeffrey Hister, Phyllis Ann Hister, Timothy Hite, Harriet Ann Hy, Aziz Ahmad Hj, Salleh Askor S Hj, Ujang, Azmi Hmeda, Ghet Belgasem Ho, Li Wan Ho, Lien Ho, William Chung In 215 Hoang, Hong Thi Thu Hobaugh, James Ottis Hobaugh, Michael Le Hobbs, David Wayne 299, 305 Hobbs, Gregory Arthur Hobbs, James Dennis Hobbs, Linc Hobbs, Nancy L. 214, 262, 265 Hobbs, Raymond Lee Hobbs, William Beers Hobson, Michael All Hobson, Nancy Lynn Hobson, Pamela Lynn 238 Hochhalter, Alyce K Hochman, Linda Sue 283 Hocker, Alita Sue Hocker, Anita Lou Hodge, Jonella Anne Hodges, Judy Kay Hodges, Thomas Alan Hodges, Wesley G Hodges, William 178 Hodgkins, Sandrah L Hodurek, Karen Marie Hoeing, Christine A. 283 Hoffa, David Bruce Hoffer, Craig Alan 165 Hoffer, Debra Marie Hoffman, Charles J Hoffman, David Gary Hoffman, James Norman 297 Hoffman, Joan N. Hoffman, Kurt John Hoffman, Mary Jean Hoffman, Mona L. 238, 249, 253 Hotfman, Nancy Jean Hoffman, Sharon S. 286 Hoffman, Steven E Hoffman, Teri Lea 214, 266, 271 Hoffmann, Barbara M Hogan, Brian Hogan, Cindy Leanne 82 Hogan, Melva G Hogan, Michael Ray Hoggatt, Joyce R Hoggatt, Leslie Jean 215 Hoggatt, Margaret Hogue, Bill Pa-ul Hogue, Juliette Lazell Hogue, Thomas Hohenberger, Susan £. 238 Hoke, Carla Dee Holaday, Bret Alan Holbert, Keith Edward Holbrook, Susan Ela Holbrook, Wayne Wilber Holcomb, Timothy Glenn Holdaway, Loren Bruce Holderread, Lauretta Holechko, Eric Joseph Holifield, Rick Holland, Augustus D Holland, Brenda Holland, Curtis All Holland, Dane Holland, Douglas R Holland, Robin Lynn Hollandbeck, Michael G Hollenbaugh, Jerry Hollenbaugh, Scot Neal Holler, Karen S Holley, Charles F. 265, 273 Holliday, Carol Ann Holliday, Steven H Hollingsworth, Vincent 215, 271 Hollins, Evelyn A Hollis, Jennifer Anne Holloway, April Lynn Hollowell, Kip Charles Holly, Susan Ann 194 Holm, Terence Carl Holman, Kathleen Joyce Holman, Robert John Holmes, Barbara Ellen Holmes, Chery! Danette Holmes, Debra Lynn Holmes, Kathy S. 286 Holmes, Steven Joseph Holobosky, Catherin 203 Holsapple, David R 304 Holscher, David Scott Holscher, Lori Jane Holmstedt, Raleigh W. 346 Holstein, Charles W Holsten, Paul Arthur Holt, Donald Wesley Holt, Frank F Holt, John Lindsey Holt, Laura Ann Holt, Randy Wayne Holt, William Charles Holtsclaw, George E. 305 Holvey, Jean Ann Holzhausen, Dale F. 215 Homburg, Kathleen 248, 250, 253, 256, 286 Homecoming 20-27 Hondjera, Munioruzd S Honors Student Association 266 Hood, Debra Sue 284 Hood, Dianna Lynn Hood, Gregory Clarence Hood, Steve Kirk Hook, Diane Elizabeth 285 Hook, Michael Hooker, Teresa Ann Hoop, Julie Ann Hooper, Anne Platt Hooser, David Wayne Hoosier Girls’ State 222 Hooten, John J Hootman, Cheryl Nadyne 215, 251, 260, 283 Hoover, Beth Ann Hoover, Mark E Hopkins. Brenda Joy 251 Hopkins, Brenda Sue Hopkins, Cynthia D Hopkins, Lucinda Kay 215 Hopkins, Margaret Hopkins, Michael Ke Hopkins, Robert 0 Hopkins, Teresa Jean Hopkins, Vatonia Marie Hopper, Lori Ann Horban, Andrew Giles Horn, Catherine E Horn, Thomas M Hornaday, Biff Brent Hornback, Gordon W Hornback, Sara Jean Horner, David Garfield Horner, James W Horney, David Paul Horrall, Gregory Wayne Horrall, James Arthur 215 Horrall, Janene Ann Horst, Lucie Marie Horsting, Cynthia J. 266, 271 Horstman, Kenneth Lee Horstman, Sheila D. 266, 271 Horswood, Elizabeth A. 215 Horton, Belinda Kay 96 Horton, Charles Samuel Horton, Donna Marie Horton, Luann Horton, Marnita Renee Horton, Vernon Lee 269, 271 Hoskins, David Andrew Hoskins, Polly Ann 279 Hoskins, Steven Joseph Hostage Release 42 Hostetler, Lisa Marie Hostettler, Cinda Jane Houchin, Mark A Houghtelin, Laurie Hounchell, Anne E Houpt, Dennis Wayne House, Becky Lynn House, Mary Jane House, Ronald Kirk House, Victor E Houser, William P Houston, James R Houston, Melanie Gail Hout, Jeanine Louise 215 How Soon They Forget 176 Howard, Alison Lee 191 Howard, Amy Diane Howard, Barbara Jean Howard, Barrie Lynn Howard, Debra Elaine 215 Howard, Debra Rena 238 Howard, Dennis Eugene 82 Howard, Edward A Howard, Lance Kelly Howard, Lori Leigh 253, 274, 283 Howard, Machael G Howard, Michele £. 298 Howard, Penney Elaine Howard, Robert Clayton Howard. Susan Mary Howe, James Joseph 216 Howe, Martin Roland Howe, Terry Lee Howell, Anthony E Howell, Dawn Leeann 248 Howk, Debra Kay Hoyne, Kenneth Hoyne, Patricia J Hoyt, Jon Kingston Hreha, Janice Marie Hrischuk, Marta Lyn Hruskocy, Marycolette 262 Huang, Iris Tar Chu Hubbar, Mike R. 216 Hubbard, Dawn 216 Hubbard, Deborah Hubbard, Gregory B Hubbard, Troy Shawn Hubbell, Sheryl Ann Hubble, Karen Hubbs, Joseph | Huber, George R Huber, Kathi Huber, Sheri Darlene Huber, Timothy Alan Hubert, Belinda Hudaithi, Abcalaziz Huddleson, Margaret A Huddleston, Genelle 216 Huddleston, Patricia A Hudkins, Judy Hudson, Byron Charles Hudson, Douglas Hudson, Eushelia Hudson, M. Shannan Hudson, Rebecca L Hudson, Russel Allan Hudson, Susan J Hudson, Verdonna R. 216 Huelsman, James J Huelsman, Sharon E Huey, Cheryl Lynn Huey, Genise Ann Huff, Cynthia Lynn 279, 288 Huff, James Jay Huff, Lawrence Steven Hut}, Richard Franklin Huff, Timothy E. 216 Huff, Virginia Sue Huffine, Tina C. 203 Huffington, Edward F Huffman, Barbara B Huffman, Cindy Kay Hutiman, Gary Wayne Huttman, Kathy Jo Huffman, Larry Dean Huffman, Mary Ellen Huffman, Robert Andrew Huffman, Teresa Ann Hufnagel, Earl F . 305 Hufstedler, Jean Ann 197 Huggins, Rebecca Rose Hughbanks, Jerry A Hughes, Catherine Joan Hughes, David R Hughes, Debra Elaine Hughes, Gwendolyn J Hughes, Harold Hughes, Jettrey A Hughes, John David Hughes, Michal Ray Hughes, Teresa S. Hughes, Walter A Hull,Bruce Daniel Hull, Jonathan Ray Hull, Kenneth Hull, Rebecca Hull, Saundra Hull, Sherry Ann Hull, Tina Joan Hummel, Claudia J Hummel, Robin Kay 216 Humphress, Donald L Humphress, William M Humphrey, Barbara Jean Humphrey, Bruce W Humphrey, Gregg W Humphrey, Jacqueline 283 Humphreys, Anna B Humphries, Richard T Hunger, Shirley Ann Hunsicker, Steve G Hunsucker, Bryan Kirt Hunsucker, Kathy Lynn Hunt, Cynthia Jo Hunt, Daivd Lee 82 Hunt, Diana Lynn Hunt, Kenneth W Hunt, Mickey Jay Hunt, Pamala Ann 238 Hunter, Anne Mane Hunter, Candace M Hunter, Helen B Hunter, Jeffrey Wayne Hunter, John Edward 248 Hunter, Paula 238 Hunter, Sarah Elaine Huntsman, Roger Alan Huntwork, Marvin 0 Hupp, Dee Ann Huppert, Martin Hurn, Bertrand Ray Hurst, Deborah Sue Hurst, Matthew Alan Hurt, Karima Michel Jackson, Dennis Arthur Johnson, Becky S. 218 Jones, Nicholas C Kautz, Brian Scott ‘ Hurt, Kevin M. Jackson, Dennis Erwin 297 Johnson, Bessie Jean Jones, Pauline B Kavetu. Manfredt K Husain, Mahani Bte Jackson, Dianne Nora Johnson, Brad Ray Jones, Regina Ann 260 Kawsky, Richard S Husain, Norihan Jackson, Ellyn G. 238 Johnson, Brian Scot Jones, Richard Allen Kaya, Katherine Naomi Husk, Gail Layne Jackson, Gertrude C Johnson, Bruce Anthony 299 Jones, Robert J Kaye, David B Husk, Mark Alan Jackson, Gina L. 218 Johnson, Bruce Joseph Jones, Rodney Leo Keaftaber. Robert B. 295 Hussain, Amin Mohmm Jackson, Howard Clay Johnson, Calvin Keith Jones, Roger 218 Kearns, Dianne C Hussar, John Henry Jackson, James Walter Johnson, Carolyn A Jones, Sandra Kay Rearachnedi Markillice Huston, Tanya Sue Jackson, John Johnson, Carolyn R Jones, Sandra Lynne 248, 250 Kearschner, Ronald Hutchinson, Alicia Kay Jackson, John Edwar Johnson, Catherine A Jones, Stephanie MS Keatnevebeboraniann Hutchinson, Charles A Jackson, Marilyn Johnson, Charles R Jones, Stephen E Keating ‘Elizabeth Hutchinson, Millie Bea Jackson, Marlo B Johnson, Christopher D. Jones, Sue Ann Keck Bryant Lee Hutchinson, Phyllis Jackson, Michael A. Johnson, Craig Martin Jones, Terry Edward Keck Krystal REnee Hutchison, Cathryn A. 238 Jackson, Misty May Johnson, Curtis Eric Jones, Trone V. Keck, Robert Joe ] Hutchison, Michael Jackson, Patricia Ann Johnson, Cynthia R Jones, Valerie Jean Keegan, Andrea Sue Hutchison, Patrick P Jackson, Peggy Ann 182 Johnson, Darien Genet Jones, Wilda Lee 203 Keegan, Donald R Hutner, David Samuel Jackson, Richard W. Johnson, David Alan Jones, William Albert Keegan, Lisa Susan Huxel, Gary Reuss Jackson, Ricki Lee Johnson, David B RerdanwanfonionG Keegan, Mary’ P Hwa, Yu Jackson, Rodney Kei Johnson, David Char Jordan, April Ann 253 Keenan, Kathleen Mary Hyde, Helen Marie 216 Jackson, Russell A Johnson, David Roscoe Jordan, Barbara Kay Keene ‘Angela Dee Hydell, Elizabeth Jo 216 Jackson, Shannon Ka Johnson, Dean C. 263 Jordan, Dexter Dwayne Keever, Shelley Jean 218 Jackson, Sharon Sue Johnson, Deborah Ann Jordan, Jerry Brown Keil, David W Jackson, Steven Ray Johnson, Deborah Lynne Jordan, Latonya Keim, Janis Ann 200, 195 Jackson, Thomas Mark Johnson, Deborah Marie Jordan, Leona Rena Keim, Stanley Ray Jackson, Todd Michael 303 Johnson, Deborah Sue Jordan, Pamela Jo Keiser, Carolyn Sue Jackson, Valerie Ann Johnson, Diane Maria Jordan, Reginia Keith, Bradley £. 265 Jackson, Wilma C Johnson, Donna Marie Jordan, Thomas Russell Keith, Kerry Anthony lannotta, Michael Jacob, Dennis M. Johnson, Eileen Jorjani, Sedighen B Kekelik, Deborah Marie 218 ibareemnidvanvictora Jacobs, Sharon Sue Johnson, Ellen Marie 238 Jorritsma, Tina 218 Kekelik, Nancy Anne inch Tamilaneia Jacques, Julie Ann Johnson, Ephrem N. 160 Joseph, Cheryl A Kellam, Jane Ellen inca Klipan Bt Jacso, Jeffery 218 Johnson, Gordon K. 218 Joseph, Donna Kalma Kellems, Ann A ; Pa hecry Stephen Jadoa, Saad Saleem Johnson, Herley Joseph, Melvin D Keller, Cynthia Joa | re Kimberly Jean 238, 351 Jaeger, Terry Wayne Johnson, James D Joson, Donald J Keller, Jeanette Marie Icenogle, Norma Faye 216 Hues, SOGo eH Johnson, James Lee Jost, Catherine Mary Keller, Kathleen P Mentiprends Lynelle 199 Jahancar-Lashaki, C Johnson, Janice Ann Joy, Lawrence Nelson 250 Keller, Linda Sue 279, 287 Gas Rawal Jahn, Linda Sue Johnson, Janine Marie Joy, Lloyd William Keller, Michael Leroy 298 PRG. BilkistAdunola Jakosh, Bonnie Louise Johnson, Jettrey Dean Joyce, Fonda Jo Keller, Paige M. 218 fil. Allan Jakosh, Terri Lynn Johnson, Jeffrey L Joyce, Norma H Keller, Vernon Scott ige, Olumbunmi 266 Jameabozorgi, A. 286 Johnson, Jerri Lynn Joyce, Stephen Mich Keller, Vickie Lynn ige, Olushola James, Antonio Johnson, Jessica Ann Judd, Steven James Kelley, Alissa Erin tkamire iindane James, Carol Denise Johnson, Johnie Judson, Kevin Wayne Kelley, Charles Carson 276 ina rin V James, Denise Lynn Johnson, Julie Ann Juldi, Codiya Ajemasu Kelley, Elizabeth Gay in Bac Gena James, Donald Lee 218 Johnson, Karl Erik Julian, Timothy A. 172 Kelley, Janice Lynn 218 ar neers James, Evelyn Ruth Johnson, Kathy G Julius, George Nick Kelley, Kurt Alan hen NatcunIkG James, Gene Lee Johnson, Keith R Jumbo, Gogo John Kelley, Michael E. 248, 293 iramel lameslFrankl James, John R Johnson, Kevin Lee Junk, Rosemary Kelle y, Richard Dee Imperial Olga Marie 251, 253, 272 James, Mary Itta Johnson, Kimber Rene juniors 234 Kelley, Robert Earl 279. 283 os a James, Robin Marie Johnson, Kimberley L Juraisi, Hamad A Kelley, Thomas Michael 218 meses preesie James, Stephen A Johnson, Laurel Lynn Jurcin, Christine M Kelly, Carolyn R. 264 In And Out In A Hurry 308 James, Suzette Lee 218 Johnson, Leshe Ruth 218 just For the Hall Of It 250 Kelly, Ellen Marie Incredible Edible Art Show 98 Jamniczky, Gloria Jean 279 Johnson, Linda C Justus, Bret Eric Kelly, James A dana ona Economies Astoration Jamrose, Alan Robert Johnson, Lynn K Kelly, Kevin Patrick 266 panaabel ape ee ee om 238 Kelly, Mary Alice 194, 218 ; : rt anfeshan, Suzanne johnson, Mark Randall Kelly, Montgomery Alan bole Students: Education Association pal tte Michael 293 tobe Michael Eric Kelly ss Aa : : ansen, Chery! Ann johnson, Michael W Kelly, Valerie Jo resets rear! Club 266 Janssen, Karen M Johnson, Michael Wayne Ke of Carl Eugene Ingebrigtsen, Janis C Jany, Badir Mohamme Johnson, Monte Keith Kelsey, John C Ingle Panis ee Jarboe, Patrick Kevin Johnson, Norbert L Kaczmarek, David A Keltz, Linda M liver Fockin Jarrett, Kelly Lynn Johnson, Paula Louise Kadel, Kent Leigh Kemerly, Michael Ray liver Kip Mansfield Jarvis, Howard L Johnson, Peter Jones Kaderi, Babak Kemker, Katie Boone Ingram, Martin Wesle Jalvisr Melissa) Kay Johnson, Raelane Kay Kadineh, Khosrow Kemmerer, Harold F Ingram, par ciatliG y Jean, Nancy S Johnson, Randy Howard Kadinger, LaurieAnn Kemp, Kevin Lee Ingram, Freakin Jeanor, Andrew Bernard Johnson, Ricardo D Kahl, Kurt Ivan 239, 264 Kemp, Lori Ann 218 Ingram, Kip Manstield SIGS, HEME LM Johnson, Richard E. 279, 293 Kahl, Pamela Sue Kemper, Marvin J. 218 Ingram, Martin Wesle Jetfers, Rhonda Kay Johnson, Rick Kahl, Sandra Michelle Kendall, David Ingram, Pamela Jo : Jeffers, Tamyra L Johnson, Robert A. Jr Kahtani, Abdullah D. 218 Kendall, Krist incon Raseeliiohn Jeffers, Thomas Johnson, Robert Allen Kai, Arthur F Kendall, Phillip W interfraternily Council 279 Jetterson, Harvey P Johnson, Robert F Kail, Karen Jo 218 Kendall, Ricky Alle 262 ip, Chun Keung 216 Jefferson, Terrence D Johnson, Sara Sue 284 Kaiser, David Michael Kendall, Tracy Scott “ie Misia Adeyernt 216 Jeffries, Carla Mae Johnson, Shari Lynn Kaiser, Michael Ala Kendrick, Robert W. ie peat Jemerson, Kevin Leigh Johnson, Sharon K. 67, 238, 253, 256, Kaiser, Peter William Keene, Angie 199 Ireland, Jessie Joan SUIS, WARES 350 Kaiser, Susan Yvonne Kennedy, Cynthia Ann iretarall ese Mame: Jena, Douglas Troy Johnson, Terri Kalinsky, Jeffrey Yale Kennedy, David Francis ie Eugenia M Jenkins, Cathie Jean Johnson, Thomas Bre Kalinsky, Lee Craig Kennedy, Myra Lynn ce Shee EVA Jenkins, Charles K Johnson, Timothy E Kallembach, Kara Ann Kennedy, Robert Al inen Elizabeth V. 283 Jenkins, Christopher E Johnson, Ton Lynn Kalman, Barbara Lynn Kennedy, Susan a eee Hae Jenkins, David Johnson, Tracy 182 Kamari, Hamazah Kent, Julia A ae eee ne Jenkins, David M Johnson, Wendell T Kaminski, Michele Anne Kenzor, Karen ran ran it Jenkins, Dennie Jerome 298 Johnson, William £ Kamman, John David 175 Kepics, Irene M ste secre Jenkins, Jeftrey Ray Johnson, William Ear! Kamman, Rex Carlton 296 Klercher, Mary Ann : Jenkins, Lucinda Sue Johnson, Willis Olin Kane, Jeniter Lyn 218, 251, 253, 286 Kern, Kimberly Sue Irwin, Sandra Sue Irwin, Sheri Irzyk, Diane Marie Isaac, Sherman Lee Isbell, Greg Lee Isbell, Joyce Ann 216 Isenhart, Carl Isle, Gary Lee Isle, Gary Lee Isles, Sandra Sue Ismail, Adriana Ismail, Mohamad Khairi Ismail, Munira Ison, Gregory Loren tsue 314 Iverson, George F. 216 Ivey, Kevin Ray lyamba, Okon Jaafar, Azmi Jaafar, Mohamad Din M Jaber, Emad Mustafa A Jaccino, Robert A. Jack, David Allen Jack, Martha Deanne 266 Jackman, Clifton E€. 271 Jackman, David G Jackson, Barbara Sue Jackson, Charlene M. 269 Jackson, Cornell Lee Jackson, Dale Edward Jenkins, Matthew J Jennermann, Gretchen B Jennings, Gregory D Jennings, Jay Byron 296 Jennings, Lorri Lynn Jennings, Mary Ann Jennings, Roxanne 260 Jennings, Sarah K Jennison, Judith Ann Jensen, Jill Diane 238 Jensen, Julie A Jensen, Suzanne Elaine Jepsen, Olat Norman Jerome, Kathy Ann Jerrels, Jeffrey Dean 27) Jerro, Marvin Glenn Jerse, James William Jessee, William M Jessup, Jenny Lee Jessup, Pamela Jayne 218, 269 Jewell, Darlene Jewell, Jetfrey D. Jewell, Marcella R Jewell, Sandra Lea 218 Jeziorski, Denise Joan 238 Jimenez, Carlos A Jimenez, Luz Maria 218 Jimenez, Nancy Perez Jines, Belinda Marie Jobst, Peggy Lynn Jovus, Julie Ann Joest, Karen Jean Joest, Sharon Lee Johannes, Michael J. 160 Johannes, Robert Alan Johnson, Anthony V. Johnson, Wilma Jane Johnson, Yvonne Johnston, David Earl Johnston, Dianne Marie Joiner, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Larry Angela Renee Anthony Lee Bernadette D Brenda Lee Craig Steven Deborah M Debra Ann 238 Dennis L. 267 Donna M Douglas John Douglas Robert Douglas Scott Elizabeth Ann Glenda Ann Hall 52 Jay Douglas Jaye Kimberly Jett Dale Jeremiah Jimmy Ray John Dee John Scott Joseph William 155 Katherine 239, 288 Latanya M Linda Darlene 239 Linda Jane Mark Douglas Marsha Sue Michele Kanipe, Kathleen Ellen Kantowski, Roxann Kaperak, Robert Joseph Kapetansky, Glenn Kappa Sigma 295 Kapperman, Gary Kapperman, Nancy R Karami, Constance N Karami, Kuomars Karazsia, Nicholas G Karels, Collen M Karkouti-Oskoe, Sam Karn, Jacqueline Lee Karolzak, Michael J Karp, Kristine Mari Karst, Barbara 239 Karst, Gary Lee Kasdorf, Michael R Kashani, Alireza M Kasse, Patrick Kevin Kassim, Kamaluddin Kassis, Jamal Kassis, John Albert Kassis, Zachary A Kassler, Terri Lynn 288 Kaster, Jettrey M Kaszuba, John J Katae, Yoshiko Kates, Helen J Kates, Kathy Ann Kauteler, Myrta Tatjan Kauttman, Gary Lee Kautfman, Joy Ann Kautfman, Pamela Sue Kaufman, Susan Kautz, Brenda Carol 283 Kern, Louann Lynn 218 Kern, Susan Elaine Kern, William H Kerns, Hugh Danny Kerns, Kimberly Ann Kerr, Brian Wells Kerr, Jaimie Ellen Kerr, Kathleen Anne 292 Kerr, Marla G Kerrigan, Pamela Marie Kersey, Donna E. 239 Kester, Valda Dowdy Keszei, Frank L Kevorkian, Ray James Key, Percy James Keyes, Gregory Mark Keyes, Kimberly D Keys, Lori Renee Khashoggi, Jamal Khazindar, Nahid Khelaiwy, Ahmed Kiank, Carolyn Kidd, Marian Monique 193 Kidder, Carolyn Sue 273 Kidwell, Clark Davi 304 Kiefer, Donna Marie Kielbasa, Steven Kiesel, Leo Kiger, Gary Eugene Kiger, Georgia Louise Kijurna, Daniel Ray Kijurna, David Steven Kile, Kenton Robert 266 Kilgore, Patrick G Kilgore, Sherry Kay Kilian, Steven Lesl 333 Killebrew, Linda Ann Killian, Margaret A Killion, Alicia Dawn Killion, Lynda Kim, Aeyoung Kim, Chang Soo Kim, Young Hee 239 Kimbrough, Gregg A Kimbrough, John 160 Kime, Tammy Anne Kimmel, Susan Marie Kimmel, Timothy Lee Kimmerle, Jeanine A. 248 283 Kindell, Brian H Kinder, Carla Jean King, Adrian Denise King, Anne Marie 50 King, Bob 180 King, Brian Dennis 218 King, David Wayne King, Deborah Louise 286 King, Dottie L King, Eddie King, Frank King, Hubert Austin King, Jeffrey Scott King, Joyce Denise King, Kelly Renee King, Kevin Alan King, Kevin Charles King, Leann King, Linda Lea King, Margaret E King, Mary Ann King. Michele Lyn King, Pamela Rose King, Sabrina Yvonne King, Stephanie Kinkead, Brenda Sue Kinney, Jack Lee Kintner, David William Kintzel, Kristie Lynne Kinzer, Barbara REba 283 Kippenbrock, James R Kippenbrock, Therese A Kipta, Karen Jean Kirby, Elisabeth Ann Kirby, Kimberly Ann 239 Kirby. Mark Allen Kirby, Sandra H Kirby, Scott William Kirby, Steven Raye 218 Kirby, William E. Jr Kirchner, Diane Marie 239 Kirchner, Marsha J Kirk, Becky Sue Kirk, Jay Allan 298 Kirk, Jay Richard Kirk, Jeffrey Richard Kirk, Justin D Kirk, Michael Wayne Kirkendall, Karen Lee Kirkham, David Glenn Kirkling, Monika Ja Kirkman, Paige Ann 283 Kirkpatrick, Janet L. 239 Kirkpatrick, Julie Kirksey, Cyd Setinie Kirkton, Rick Lesh Kirkwood. Jettrey A 248 Kirtz, Yvonne Denise Kiser. Karen Ann Kiser, Robert Scott Kish, Bernadette Kishline. Pamela R Kistler, Cynthia Jean Kistler, Michael K Kistner, Lisa Jane Kitchel, Kimberly E Kitchens, Laurence Kitchin, Paula Sue Kitson, Marie Lou 218 Kitson, Mary Sue 218, 250 Kitt, Paul Allen Kittle. Carla Jean Kitzinger, Pamela Kitzman, Steven Milton Kixmiller, James Joel Kixmiller, Sara £ Kizer, Melissa Anr Kizer, Walter Clark Klamm, Cynthia Lynn Klar, Anna Louise Klause, Maria Anne 29( Kiause, Mary Elizab Klawitter, Kathleen Jo Klawitter, Robert H 165 Kleiber, Jeffrey L Kleiman, Bernard | Kleiman, Gregory Scott Kleiman, Montgomery A Klein, Julie Nina Klein. Kenneth S. 160 Kle Thomas Lee Kle Marcene A Klem, Margaret f Klene. David Alle Klessig. Jettrey T Kline, Catherine Sue Kline, Chanda 182 Kline, David Marshall Kline. John Lester 298 Kling, Molly Jear Klinger Fowler. And Klinker, JamesA Klobucha teve Johr Kloptenste Donna M 254 264 Klopp, Mark Lyon Klueh, JamesEdwin Klyaic, Susan Lynn Knabel, Kenneth Wayne Knapik, Peter F KNapp, Kevin Gene Knauer, Michael £ Kneifel, Lee Ann Knezevic, Kathy Knezevic, Milon 2 Knezevich, M._ Garri Knifo, Mohamed Mehdi Knight. Brad Allen Knight, Demetrick A Knight, Genine Louise Knight, Jean R Knight, Karen H Knight, Keith L Knight, Robert Loren Knoblett, Kevin P Knoll, Sharon Russell Knorr, David Rodger Knotts, Jennifer Beth Knotts, Susan Kaye Knowles, Patricia S Knox, Carla K Knox, Jenna Sue Knox, Julie Leann 82 Knox, Randy Thomas Knudsen, Robert Lee 296 Knust, Janis Lynn Knust, Monica Rose Knuttel, Kerrie E Komiaw, Yun Mauree Ko, Vicky Koble, David Craig 218, 299 Koch, Christopher M165 Koch, John Harvey Koch, Kevin K Koch, Kevin Lee Kocher, Linda Kay Koehler, Alice Marie Koehler, Edward Mark Koehler, Jeffrey D Koehne, Robert C. 160 Koenig, Kurt Kevin Kohl, Charles Wayne Kohli, Cigdem K Kohiman, Joanna Marie Kokoska, Patrick R Kolarik. Sharon T 194 Kolawole, Samuel A Kole, Andre 21 Kolkman, Christina M 193 Kolodzie), Michael 0 Kong, Min Konkol, Barbara Jo Konopasek, Diane J Konow, Kurt Ellis Konrad, Anthony Wayne Koonce, Karen Rae 50 Koons, Maureen Ann Koos, Phillip Scott Kopec, Richard | Kopt, Andrew W Kor, Eva Kordes, Mary Sue Koren, Debra Lynn Korenstra, Philip L Korman, Patrick Joseph Korn, Rebecca A 218 Kortokrax, Karen 296, 305 Kos, Nina Renee Kos, Venda Ann Kosco, John Joseph Kose, Taeko Kosinski, Karen M Kossmann, Kevin M 295 Kost, Kathryn Rose Kostyo, Steve Michael Kotter, Cathy J Kotter, Patrick J Kounelis, Anastasia B Koval. Leslie Paul Kovaleski, Vicki L Kowalisyn, Diane L. 195 Kowalsky, Alex S Krachey, Thomas V Kraemer, Jerry Dale Kratt, Gregory Alan Kraisinger, Stuart Kraly, Joseph John Kramarczyk, Stephen J Kramer, David C. 115, 239 Kramer, Gary Andrew Kramer, Kenneth Wayne Kramer, Laura Lynn Kramer, Lisa Rose Kramer, Valerie E. 218 Krammes, Krista Jane 288 Krammes, William Gene Krampe, Theresa Beth Krampen, Johnathan H Krampien, Robert J Krantz, Douglas Warren Kras, Linda 218 Kravik, Sandra B. 284 Krebs, Elfriede 2 Kreegar, Gregory 219 Kreilein, Bernard John Kreps, Bart Moffitt Kress, Mark Gerardy Kress, Michael Thomas 172 Kress, Rena Bernice Krick, William Walter Kriebel, Eric Dean Kriebel, Jean Alice Krieg, Beverly M Krietemeyer, Laurie 219, 288 Krietemeyer, Mark W Krietemeyer, Willa Kring. Brian Eby Krischak, Robbin Lynne Kristler, Nancey | Kritz, Barbara Elaine Krizmanic, John J Krohn, Jill 218 Kromtit, Minga Edward Kronewitter, Donald A Kron, Alice 218 Kronk, Sheryl! Lynne 239 Kroshus, John Kroshus, Terrie Lee Krueger, Allen Ray Krueger, Debkra Lynn 197 Krueger, Peter Joseph 175 Krueger, Ruth Ann Krug, Judith C Krug. Michael Alan 303 Kruger, Kevin Kenneth Kruger, Nola Sue Krupa, Charles Michael 165 Krupinski, Victoria A Krusa, Thomas Edward Kruse, Brenda Kay Kruse, Linda Lee Kruzan, Mark Allen Kuckewich, Leshe Jill Kuckewich, Mary Ann Kueber, Donna Lynn Kuehn, Donna Lynn Kuester, Karen Kuhl, Thomas C. 269 Kuhn, Brent David Kuhn, Karmen R Kuhn, Natale Marie Kuhn, Randall Lee Kuhnel, Patricia Dawn 250 Kujawa, Robert J Kukral, Frederick K Kula, Nancy T Kulow, Alison Kulow, Mark A Kumler, Charles J Kumpt, Dwight R Kuna, Eric Matthew Kunas, Denise Marie Lowell Kent 239, 247 Kunkel, Mark Allen 175 Kunkle, Melissa Anne Kunkler, Carolyn 283 Kuo, Wer Kuper, Ann Marie Kuper, Jeanette Clair Kuper, Thomas Lee 239 Kurrelmeier, Gayle Kusayanagi, Takako Kussy, Lesisa Ann Kutch, Robert Eugene Kuykendall, Debora Sue Kuykendall, Michael Kwak, Han Sik Kwi, Gillian Valent Kyle, Karen La Costa, Johanny P Laakman, Lisa Labaw, lona Lynn Labrentz, Erica Lacey, Eugenia Gail 266 Lachaga, Karen J Lacher, John Richard Lackey, Brian C You can see an officer writing a ticket almost any time of the day either morning or night -Roger Syester Lackey, Donald Wayne LaCosta, Ricardo C Lacy, George Parker Ladigo, Michael Eugene Ladislas, Lynda Lee Ladue, David Wilson Latever, Dennis Edward LaFleur, Debra S LaFollette, Michael D Lagenour, Diane Lynn LaGrange, Neil C LaGrange, Roger Kent 122, 239. 248 251, 299 Lahmann, Bradley Paul Lai, Yuan Yang Lain, Donald Russel Lain, Kathy Ann Laine, Mark William Laine, Michael Robert Lainez, Carmen J Laycin, Mark Adam Lake, Carrie Jane 239 Lake, Edith Marie Lake, James Gilbert Lake, Linda Ann A Lamadeleine, Barbie L Lamar. Donald Lucius Lamar, Roberta Ann Lamarche, Rick Allen Lamb, Benjamin Noel 239 Lamb, Elaine Renee Lamb, Kevin Ray Lamb, Lisa Lynn Lamb, Robert Clyde Lambda Chi Alpha Lamberg, Catherine D Lambert, Cynthia Kay Lambert, George G Lambert, Joset S Lambert, Kimberly Ann Lambert, Mary Ann Lambert, Philip B Lammers, Carla Lamontagne, L. Berna Lampert, Tara Leah Lancaster, James W Lanchantin, Kyle Ann Land, Barbara | Land, James David 299 Land, Mary Ann Land, Vincent Scott Lander, Jeffrey M Landers, Shirley Jean Landes, Nancy Carole Landes, Tamara Lynn Landini, Cynthia E Landini, Richard G. 104, 128, 346 Landrum, Samuel Landry, Karen Anne Lane, Constance Joan Lane, Dawn Alisa Lane, Dennis Charles Lane, Michael Lane, Milisa Jane Lane, Patrick Kevin Lane, Regina Lane, Robert Edward Lane, Tambra Lang, Mark Bret Lange, Cherlynn Marie Lange. Mary Ellen Langrish, Floria Ma Lamier, Steven Carlton Lank, Dennis Eugene Lankford, Isabelle F Lannan, Delphis Thomas Lanter, Greg Allen Lardizabal, Rita A Larimer, Jo Ellen Larimer, Lynn Marie Larimore, Leanne A Familiar Sight Larkin, Ann Audrey Larkin, Deborah Morley 191 Larkin, Linda Diane Larkin, Timothy M Larr, Dianna Lee 239 Larry, Debra Denise 239 Larry, Mitchell Neal Larson, Daniel Lewis Larson, Eric Charles Larson, Joel Thaddeus Larson, Kathleen N Larsson, Carla Sue 219, 268 Lasher, John Alban Lashley, Debra Kay Laska, John 136 Lasley, Stephen Lynn Laszewski, Diane Mary Latham, David Alan Latham, David Lynden Latham, John Albert Latham, Lisa Kae Lathram, William A Lathrop, Alan A Lathrop, Marva R Latimer, Elaine Joyce Latimer, Jacqueline S Latimer, Raymond P Latip, Zaihan Latta, James Neil Latta, Michael Lee Latta, Susan Marie Lau, Ching Man 219 Lau, Wing-Yiu Lauderback, Jeffrey W Laudig, Bret audig, Kimberly Jo 239, 273 Laue, Brenda Kay Lautter, Lori Lynne Laughman, Ronald Lauterbach, Mary Carla auture, Muriel C autzenheiser Ann Lavely, Anita Louise Lavender, Franklin H avery, Patrick C avey, Anita Louise Law, Leslie Marie Law, Thomas Kevin 239 Lawler, Dennis Bruce Lawler, Michael Lawlyes, Daniel A Lawrence, Craig Thomas Lawrence, Gregg Allen Lawrence, Patricia Kay Lawrence, Shirley S Lawrence, Stephen Ray Lawson, Carol Lynn Lawson, Carolyn Rose Lawson, Charles F Lawson, Debra Jo Lawson, Jay William Lawson, Jerry Brent Lawson, Kara Jan Lawson, Kelly 263 Lawson, Kevin Clay Lawson, Kimberly Kay Lawson, Paul Kevin Lawson, Timothy Alan Lawton, Gerald Lawton, Patrick Joseph Lawyer, Michael David Laycock, Gary Wayne Layden, Barbara Layer, Bryan Edward Layher, Vickie Sue Laying Tracks For Time 169 Layman, Brenda Kay 264 Layman, Niles Dean Layton, Martha Dianne Lazar, Jack A. 293 Lazzell, Kelly Joe Leach, David James Leach, Joy A. Leach, Kenneth Leach, Michael Anth Leader, Jeff Dene 305 Leaf, Leif Eric Leaf, Suzanne E. Leak, Elizabeth, Ann 219 Leake, Rodney D Lear, Steven V Learning Through Involvement 262 Leatherbury, Hugh W Leatherman, Kelly Lynn 382 Leavell, Donald Gene Leazotte, Thomas £ Lebegue, Karen Lee Lebo, Susan Jane Lebrock, David Michael 293 Lechner, James L Lechner, Kimberly Ann Le Cercle, Francis 268 Lecklitner, David Ward Leckrone, Scott Edwin 239 LeClair, Suzanne Kay LeClere, Dean Edward Ledgerwood, Cherrie L Ledon, Rosa Lee, Beth Lee, Calvin Joseph Lee, Cheryl Lynne Lee, Darnell E Lee, Deborah Jean Lee, Frank M Lee, Gerry Owen Lee, Ho Ik Lee, Jeff R Lee, Kenneth Spencer Lee, Laurie Ann Lee, Mark Edwin Lee, Melinda Ellen 239 Lee, Richard Scott Lee, Ruthy G Lee, Veronica Ann Lee, Yin Ling Diana Leek, Charles Randall Leeks, Brenda Virgil Leers, Lisa K Leetz, Lori Ann Legakis, Gregory Ma Legan, Tami 239 Legat, Lori Lee Legg, William Merle Leggitt, Patsy Gale 219 LeGrange, Rick L Lehew, Colleen E Lehner, Desiree Ann Lehr, Kelly Thomas Leibs, Edward Merrill Leigh, Kimberly Sue Leins, Larry Dean Leipold, Linda R Leist, Nicholas Lehr Leisure, Sarah Lee Leitel, Robert Allen Leitgabel, Donald John Leitgabe, James Dale LeMaster, Cheryl Faye Lemen, James Mark Lemen, Rita Mae 239 Lemmon, Kevin Clark Lemmon, Nancy Jane Lemon, Ann Marie Lemon, David James Lemon, Gail Ann Lenahan, Linda Marie 219 Lenahan, Suzan Elise Lengerich, Jean M Lenk, Michael Anthony Lenne, Louis A. Lennen, David Lee Lennon, John 90 Lenoir, Sandra Dee Leonard, Janet Lynn Leonard, Lesle B Leonard, Lisa Ann Lepique, Mary Lepper, Michael Harold Lerch, Kimberly Ann Leroux, Fernand Dea Lescak, Michael Harold Leslie, Julie Lynn Leshe, Rickey Leon Lesniewicz, Kerry F Lester, Pilly Jane Lester, Rebecca Ann Lettelleir, John David Leturgez, Robert Le Leu, Man-lei Levell, Faren E Levine, Nancy Beth Levinson, Amx S. Levinson, Debra Ann Levy, Joao Francisco T Levy, John 165 Lewellyn, Dana L. 219 Lewis, Angela L Lewis, Bonita Lewis, Bryan Weldongeldon Lewis, Cathleen Marie 275 Lewis, Connie Sue Lewis, Cynthia Mari Lewis, Daniel A. 238 Lewis, Danny R Lewis, Delbert D. Lewis, Dennis Anthony Lewis, Donna Renee Lewis, Donnell Michell 239 Lewis, Dorothy M Lewis, Floyd Paul Lewis, Jack Ray Lewis, James Michael Lewis, James Michael Lewis, Jason Clark 269 Lewis, Jordan Dale Lewis, Kevin Walter Lewis, Larry Mark Lewis, Linda Anita 239 Lewis, Mark Steven Lewis, Michael Keith Lewis, Pamela Jo Lewis, Pamela Rene Lewis, Plexanne Lewis, Richard Scott Lewis, Rita Elizabeth Lewis, Robert R. Lewis, Suetta Kay Lewis, Susan Kay 286 Lewis, Teresa Anne Lewsader, Paula Jean Lewzader, Glenn A Leyes, Nancy Jo 239, 248 Li Gisela C. 219 Libb, Cynthia Kay Libka, Martha V Library Science Graduate Organizations 268 Libs, Robyn Louise 250 Liddil, Teresa Mae Lidester, Shari Kay 271 Liffick, Michael W Lightfoot, Mary Lee Lightfoot, Rebecca Ann Lighty, Gregory K Lighty, Michele Beth 239 Lin, Jaw Fu Lincoln, Barbara Ann Lincoln Quadrangle 54 Lind, Donald Lindeman, Gregory J Lincemer, Kathy Ann Linden, Paul Matthew Lindhorst, Troy Alan Lindley, Jonathan B Lindley, Leesa 239 Lindley, Robert E Lindsay, Arthur Allan Lindsay, Linda S Lindsay, Stacy A Lindsey, Carla Jo Lindsey, Donna Lee 203 Lindsey, Dora Jean 266 Lindsey Fester L Lindsey, Jackie J. Lindsey, Terry Lee Lindstrom, John Andrew 301 Lindstrom, Lisa Ann 282 Lindzy, Renee Michelle Lingvay, Mary Ann Link, Lori Ann Link, Robert Lloyd Linn, Emmet Patrick 275 Linnan, Laura A. 195 Linneman, Gregory G Lins, Douglas David Lintner, Janet Nell Lints, Bernice June Linville Marcia He Linville, William D. Lipari, Joseph Lipps, James Robert Lipscomb, Clarica Ann Lisch, Janet 203, 264 Lisher, Jon Lisman, Jaime Chris Lisotto, Deborah Ann Lister, Richard Alan Little, Alvin G Little, Donna Little, Richard Allen 302 Littlehale, Marcy Ann 284 Littrell, Melisha Ann Liu, Chi Ling Live It Up In The City 310 Lively, Elaine A Livengood, Scott Allen Livers, William A. 272 Livingston, David J. 219 Livingston, Jill T Lizak, John Francis Llewellyn, Gary Llewellyn, Link John 301 Lloyd, Carolyn Jane Lo, Henry Kin Cheong 219 Lobello, Christina M. Locey, Carla Susan Locke, Gerald Locke, Michael W Lockhart, James Casey Lockman, Jane Ann Lodato, James C. Loe, Christina Marie Lofiego, Maria Teresa Lofland, Luther Lee Loftis, Michael Ray 293 Loftus, Patricia Logan, William Harold Logsson, Christine M Lohman, Lisa Lynn Lohr, David L Lohr, Richard Alvin Lohrke, Scott Lohrmann, Charles B Lohse, Robert K Lohse, Tina Louise London, Keith Alan Long Awaited Sport Arrives 170 Long, Debra L Long, Dwight Flynn Long, Eric Yale Long, Hugh Karim Long, James Gregory Long, Jane Ann Long, Joellen Lorraine Long, Kathleen Long, Kim Yvette Long, Larry Long, Loree jane Long, Michael Andrew Long, Michael Mauri Long, Rebecca Gail Long, Sandra A Long, Sandra Kay Long, Scott Kenneth Long, Thomas Leroy Long, Wayne Anthony Long, William Kent Longest, Rhonda S Lonsdale, Chery! A Lopez, Miriam Oritz Lopossa, Tamara Anne Lord, Kevin Scott 29 Lorey, Dawn E. 239 Lorey, Deborah K Lorick, Jeffery D Lorick, Jerard Daren Lorton, Denise Lorton, Dianne Lottes, Danny Joe Lotz, Martin William 239 Lough, Jeffrey Kirk Louther, Barbara Loutner, Sandra Lee Love, Celesta Jean Love, Darla Jean Love, Jeffrey Thomas 296 Love, Steven Ryan Love, Steven E Loveall, Carla Sue Loveall, Steven W Loveless, Suzanne ‘Lovell, Laurie Lee Lovellette, Cherie L Low, Rhonda Lowder, Brian D Lowe, Bruce Randall Lowe, Graham Lowe, Kenneth Lowe, Patricia Sue Lowery, Gayla Jo Lowery, Randal Lee 191 Lowery, Rodney Carter Lowrance,Homer A Lowry, Karen Lee Lows, Julie C Loyed, Susan Diane 219 Lozier, Kevin Wayne Lubrano, Timothy F Lucas, Christopher L Lucas, Cynthia Caro Lucas, Gregory Allen Lucas, Jean Lynette Lucas, Jimmy Wayne Lucas, Jolinda Sue 219 Lucas, Michael Wayne Lucas, Sherilyn Ann Lucas, Steven Barton Lucas, Veronica Ann Luce, Deidre Ann Lucine, Christopher P. Luckey, Cynthia Jo. 239 Luckey, Tracy Ludlow, James Forest 253, 299 Ludwick, June Ann 251, 260, 286 Ludwig, Frank Edward 219 Ludwig, Jay Hamilton Ludwig, Peter S Luebbehusen, James J 239, 294 Luedtke, Christine Ann Luegenbiehl, Debra L Luig, Barbara J Lukanich, James T Luken, Gregory Keith Luken, Paul John Lukenbill, Kirk Dee Lulla, Kamlesh P Lumaye, Robert James Lumley, Diane Cheryl Lumsdon, Lester Wm Lund, Marie Elizabeth Lundstrom, David R. 293 Lundy, Rebecca Jane Lunsford, Joan Kay Lupton, Terri Sue 273 Lurker, Una Eileen Lusk, Harry L Lute, Rodney Lewis 299 Lutes, Chris Allen Lutes, Kelly Marie Lutes, Robert R Lutes, Wililliam Earl Lutgring, James Allen Luther, Colleen G. 182 Luther, Lewis Peltrey Lutheran Student Center 268 Lutocka, Scott 239 Lutz, Bernard A. Lutz, Debra Ann Lutz, Rae Anne Lutz, Thomas Randall Lux, Allison M. 219 Lux, Anthony Michael Luxton, Gerald Ly Hoang, Huong Ly, Ngoc Van Ly, Phliong Ly, Thuy Thi Thanh Ly, Trung Hieu Lyall, Elizabeth A. 219 Lychak, Perry M. 175, 239 Lyda, Meredith Wrenn Lyle, Jack Ward Lyle, John Charles Lyles, Sharon Patricia Lynch, Angeline Lynn Lynch, Donna Marie Lynch, Douglas George Lynch, Kevin Franklin 159, 160 Lynch, Larry Lee Lynch, Mary E Lynch, Paula Teresa Lynn, William John Lyon, Jane Ellen 286 Lyser, Evelyn Marie Lyson, Kathleen Ann Ma, Hon Chau 28 Mabentsela, Kalipile MacDonald, Lisa Marie MacDonald, Mary Den 219 MacDonald, Regis Kae Mace, Brian Jettrey Mace, Douglas William 239 Mace, Jack Ray Mace, John C Mace, Mary M. 266, 271 Mace, Rodney Eugene MacGregor, Paul Andrew MacGregor, Shawn H Maciejewski, Julie Ann Macke, Kay Diane Macke, Scott Edward Mackey, Merri-Ellen 250 Mackey, Patrick Duane Macklin, Mary Ann 250, 255, 256 Mackowiak, Lawrence 248 LacPherson, Nicholas J Macy, Cary Samuel 160 Maddock, Jacquelin Maddock, Peggy Lee Maddox, James T Maddox, Kenneth Ray Maddox, Pear! Uki Maddox, Phyllis A Maddy, Shannon Lee Madison, Patrick J Maesch, Jackie Maesch, Russell E Maexner, Edward C Maffioli, Gary L Mattioli, Linda Mapallanez, Margaret R Magee, William Haro Maginot, Joseph W. 219 Magnuson, Elisabeth Magnuson, Stephen L. 301 Magore, Annette T Magura, Roswitha V Mahalek, Terry E Mahan, William Maher, Daniel, Paul 160 Maher, Karen Elizab Maher, Lieselotte J Maher, Maria Annette Maher, Mary Gozden Maher, Michael Thomas 299 Maher, Nancy Hahfoz, Mohsin Mahmood, Musa Mahmood, Wan Aida H Mahoney, Lynda Elaine Maier, Jan Pierre Maijer, Lawrence A Mail 110 Main, Connie S Main Event 215 Main, Jo Ann Main, Ricky David Mains, Peggy Lou Maio, Florence M. 282 Majewski, Joan Marie Major, Irvin Anthony Majors, Mark Albert Makaa, Nicholas M Makinde, Bisi Making It On Your Own 84 Malandro, Stephen D Malarski, Dawn Marie Malatestinic, WEndy M Maldonado, Henriett Malekgilani, Fahemeh Malers, Lilian S. 191 Malezadeh, Mohammad A Malik, James Paul 165 Malin, Ronald D Mallar, Robert Layne Malloy, Debra Lynn 239 Malloy, Mollie Ann Malloy, Nancy Maloba,Muteta M Maldian, Vanessa Renee Malone, Edward G Malone, Jami Lynn Malone, John Michael Malone, Mary E. 273 Malone, Pamela Jo Maloney, Ronald Joseph Malott, Malcolm Maluga, Thomas Mich Management Club 268 Manago, Marguerite K Manap, Suhaya Mance, Tina LaGretta 219 Mancuso, Dale 219 Maners, Gary Lee Maners, Majorie June Mang, Paul Edward 160 Mangas, Angela Rae Mangin, Roger Michael Mangin, Susan Ann Mangold, Jonathan N Manika, Michael Peter Manley, James E Mann, Theresa Denise Manolis, Mark James Manship, Brenda Lee Mansinne, Karen M Mansoori, Aboul Ghsem Mansur, Hatem A Manuel, Carla Jo Manuel, Gregory L Manuel, Patty Teresa Manwaring, Leslie D Manwaring, Mark Steven Manwaring, Reg Marble, Allan Charles Marble, Will Scism Marching Band 276 Marchino, James Allen Marcinko, Kelly Jo 27 Marcum, Marjorie K. 286 Marcum, Teresa Sue Mardmomen, Nasrin Margason, Jane Mariage, Michele R Marien, Michael Paul 302 Marietta, Mark John Marietta, Nick F Marimpietri, James Marina, Edward Far | Marina, Richard F Marinko, Gary Andrew Marino, Gary J Maris, Raymond L Mark Todd Michael Market, Carla S. 219 Marketing Association 268 Markey, Theresa Louise Marko, Larry Dean Marlatt, Michael E Marlow, Kim Jay 219 Marlow, Ronald Gene Marquez, Phillip Marquis, Janet Renee 202, 203, 264 Marquis, Sharon Ann Marrah, Khalid Married Student Housing 94 Marriott, Michelle P Mars, Bobbie Lee 203 Marsh, Elsie L Marsh, George William 263, 265 Marsh, Stephen K Marshall, Danny Lee Marshall, Michael Lee Marshall, Rebecca Lynn Marshall, Sharon Ruth Marshali Tucker 73 Martin, Barry Lee Martin, Bryan Scott Martin, Carolyn S Martin, David Allan Martin, David Allen Martin, Donna Martin, Edward Richard 160 Martin, Elizabeth Ann Martin, Gregory Wayne Martin, Gwendolyn Ynez Martin, James Edward Martin, Janice E. 219 Martin, Jeffrey D. Martin, Jeffrey Lloyd Martin, Jeri Jena Martin, John Martin, Kathleen S Martin, Kimberly Jo Martin, Linda Mae Martin, Linda Mavis Martin, Malissa Martin, Marti Kay 187, 197 Martin, Mauricy Matos Martin, Melinda Ruth Martin, Michelle L Martin, Patricia Anne Martin, Pegi Arletta Martin, Rex Robert Martin, Robert Edwi Martin, Thomas Drew Martin, Timothy R Martinelli, David F. 165 Martinez, Juan Rafael Martinez, Manuel F Martinez, Pablo J Martino, Martin R. 175 Martinson, Gretchen J. 219 Martz, Amy Doreen Martz, Raymond Eugene Maruyama, Yasuhiro Marvin, Michael Andrew Mascari, Gina Marie 247, 286 Mascher, Janet S Maschino, Leonard W Masley, Ruth Ellen Mason, Gwendolyn D. 269 Mason, Jane Ann 219 Mason, Penny Ann Mason, Regis Theodore 160 Mason, Stacey Zay Mason, Terry Ray Masoudi, Arfaee F Mass, Timothy Irwin Massa, Tamera, Dawn Massinon, Francis H Mast, Patricia Jean Masten, Sandra K.B Masters In Business Administration Association 268 Masterson, David Mata, Belkis J Matar, Abdulaziz Mathes, Gregory E Mathena, Ellen E Mathena, Emily Ann 219 Matherly, Cynthia K Mathew, Eric Dean Mathews, Nickolette V 285 Mathias, Douglas Ray Mathis, Albert Scott Mathis, Lisa Marie Matias, Ron G Matthew, Richard James Matthews, John F Matthews, Kenneth J. 296 Matthews, Rebecca Ann Matthews, Virginia 219 Mattick, Darrell Mattick, Diana Sue Mattingly, Ajay Mattingly, Charlene L Mattingly, Douglas Mattingly, Jace Alan 304 Mattingly, Monica F Mattison, Lorraine 218 Mattison, Valeria Jean Mattison, Victoria L Mattox, Debra Ann Mattox, Gina Fay Mattox, Karen S Mattox, Katherine L. 239 Mattox, Steven R Mattsey, Laura Ann 287 Mattson, Eileen Sharon 219 Mattson, Janette Lee 191 Maul, Greta E Maurer, Judith P. Maurer, Susan Lynn 288 Maurey, Ronald Doug Mausel, Jean F. Kias Mauser, Scott Anthony 175 Maxson, Roger D. Maxwell, Denise M Maxwell, Nancy John May, Christopher Al May, Deborah Kay May, Jean May, Linda Lee May, Lorna Kay May, Michael Steven May, Scott Randall May Stanley Ross 219 Mayer, Morrie M Mayer. Steve F Mayer, Susan J Mayersky, Kathleen Ann Mayes, Margaret Ann Mayfield, Anita Kaye Mayfield, Nancy F Mayfield, Patricia B. 219 Mayfield, Rebecca Lynn Maynor, Michael Mayrose, Raeann Mays. Carolene Renee Mays, Carrie Odessa Mays, Martharee W Mazdeyasni, Yazdi K Mazely, Marianne Mazely, Pamela Lee Mazzei, Richard H McAdams, William R McAdow, William R McAfee, Robert Alan 305 McAleese, John Jame McAlister, Mary £ McAllister, Kimberly K McAtee, Sharon Ann McBride, Janet Ann McBride, Kelly J McBride, Stephen W McBride. Teresa Jean McBride, William McCabe, Eleanor F McCain, Shirley Ann McCalister. Timothy McCall, Richard David McCall, Sally Anne McCall, Terrance T McCallister, Nancy McCallister, Russell E McCalment, Nancy £ McCammack, Michael G McCammon, Bradley A McCammon, Debra Joan McCammon, Kathleen M 260, 290 McCammon, Michael Lee 239 McCammon, Stephen D McCann, John Edgar McCann, Ralph M McCarego, Leroy C McCarthy, Christopher 303 McCarthy, Luann M. 219, 285 McCarthy, Michael £ McCarthy, William G McCarty, Donald £ McCarty, May Alan McCarty, Steven Lynn McCarty, Susan Renee McClain, Cynthia S McClain, Judith T McClain, Marilyn McClain, Pinky Louise McClain, Richard D McClaine, Fred Wayne McClam, Kimberly McClara, Deanna Jean McClarnon, Tana S McClarren, Carolyn McClary, Carol Ann McCleave, Nancy A McClelland, Belinda J McClintock, Carolyn McCloud, Karen Y McCluggage. Jane Karen McClung, Ronald C McClure, Elizabeth McClure, Elizabeth Ann McClure, Michael E McClure, Michael Roy McClure, Richard L McClure, Robert E219 McComas, Dianne Leigh McCombs, Irma Maria McConeghy, Karen Janet 194, 203 McConnell, Bruce £ McConnell, Edsel £ McCorkle, Cheryl M McCormack, Michael McCormick, Janet P McCormick, Rebecca S McCoy, James Henry McCoy, Kelly Rae McCoy, Richard Ross McCracken, Patricia C McCray, Michael Reese 239 McCray, William B McCreary, John Raymond McCreary, Kelly M McCreary, Thomas Owen McCreery, Sandra Lu McCreery, Sylvia A McCrory, Jill Louise McCrory, Phyllis Ann 220 McCullough, Calvin Eli McCullough, Denise M. 220 McCullough, Gary Owen McCullough, Julie Ann 239, 292 McCullough, Katherine McCullough, Melissa J 286 McCullough, Paul M McCullough, Sheila L McCune, Donald Roy McCune, Joseph Wayne McCune, Michael Kevin McCune, Michele Marie McCutchen, Blanche A McCutcheon, Vida Clair McDaniel, Larry Wanye McDaniel, Robert Lee McDaniel, Shannan K McDermit, Dennis Lee McDevitt, Dean Andrew McDonald, Belinda Kim McDonald, Deloris A McDonald, Frederick R McDonald, James Gordan 296 McDonald, Karen Rae McDonald, Lon McDonald, Mark S McDonald, Marsha S McDonald, Scott McDonell, Gwendolyn 220 McDonell, Margaret McDonell, Theresa M 266 McDonough, Barbara K McDonough, Dennis John 239 McDougal, Rhonda Sue McDowell, Sandra Ann McDowell, Susan Kay 203 McDowell, Suzanne 203 McDowell, Vicky Renee McElravy, James Martin McElroy, Julie Anne McElroy, Rebecca Ann McElwain, Steven E McFadden, Shelley R McFaddin, Emilie L. 239 McFall, Frederick T McFall, Mary Lu McFarland, Glenda Sue McFarland, Linda Joyce McFarland, Lisa J McFarland, Marc David McFarland, Penny L. 292 McFarlin, Jackie Sue McFarren, Krista Lyn 194, 202, 203 McField, Robert Lee 178 McGathey, Bruce Lee McGee, Cherylann M. 220 McGee, Finch Sherma McGee, Martha Jane McGhee, Eloise M McGinnis, Gary Richard McGinnis, Timothy X. 299 McGinnity, John A McGlone, James Arthur McGlothlin, Jennifer L. 286 McGoftney, Brian K McGottney, Yancy L McGovern, Gary Roy 273 McGrady, Denise McGregor, Joann J McGrew, Carol Ann McGuckin, Janet Mar McGuinness, Kelli J. 203 McGuire, Dennis Allen 293 McGuire, Gail Lynn McGuire, Joseph Thomas 239 McHaley, Mel Scott MccHargue, Debra K McHargue, Timothy D McHenry, John Alan McHone, Laura Ellen Mcinnis, Sharon Mcintosh, Brenda S Mcintosh, Gloria M. 239, 270, 285 Mcintosh, Mark Lee Mcintosh, Tim Wayne Mcintyre David C Mcintyre, Timothy J McKain, Steve McKamey, Aurelia Le 239 McKamey, Lisa Ann McKay, Dwight McKean, Timothy A McKee, Charles Reed McKee, David Laverne McKee, Elizabeth A 282. 248 McKee, Kevin W. 265 McKenna, Mark Edmund 220 McKenzie, Betty Jean McKenzie, Rhea McKillop, Dale Lee McKinley, Bryan L. 220 McKinley, Douglas Alan McKinley, Eric Alan 303 McKinney, Bertha R McKinney, Diana Lynn McKinney, Judy A McKinney, Kathi Lue McKinney, Mark Alan McKinney, Michael J 220 McKinney, Patricia Ann McKinzie, Donald G McKnight, Mark Ellis McLaren, Wanda Kay McLaughlin, Rick A McLaughlin, Brenda Sue McLaughlin, David A McLaughlin, Margaret E McLaughlin, Patricia A. 197, 239 McLaughlin, Patricia J McLear, Kathleen Ann McMahon, Arlette Marie McMann, Sherry Lynn McManus, Melinda Jo McMillan, Karen R McMillan, Laurena Jane McMillan, Paula Louise McMillan, Tammy D McMillon, Anthony Dion McMinn, Brian Richard McMullen, Sue R McNabb, Brenda Sue McNabb, Jeffrey G McNeal, Bruce Wayde McNeely, Dea Jae McNeely, Melvin McNeese, Jeanette McNeill, Paul Martin McNelly, Rodney 178 McQueen, Dale Ray McQueen, Kandy Sue McQuery, Carey Dorcel 283 McQuitty, William Bart McRae, Lesley Renee McShane, Eileen L. 288 McTurnan, William McVay, Curtis Eugene McVey, Ted William 165, 305 McVey, Tod Russell 305 Mdnor, Noraida Mead, Cindy Lou Mead, Julie E Meadows, Clarel Allen Meagher, Douglas W Mech, Mark Edward Medical Technology Club 268 Medina, Deborah Medlock, Steve B Medworth Robert C Meek, Gayle L Meeks, Gerald Thomas Megat, Abu Hassan Megenhardt, Kathleen Mehling, James £ Mehling, Maurice E Mehne, Charles John Mehrabi, Taleghani Mehringer, Debra Lelia Meier, Medera Janet Meinert, Edith Irene Meisberger, Thomas F Meissel, Douglas R Melbert, William M Melega, Steve L Melick, Diann Lynn 283 Melick, Mark James Mellencamp, Janet L Melloh, Christopher Melloh, Sharon Mellon, Richard J Melsheimer, Melvin Melson, Jeffrey Irwin Melton, Ava Ann 248 Melton, Stephen 220, 253 Melvin, Mollie Ann Mendez, Luis A Mendez, Luz Rios Meneely, Joseph F Meneely, Marla D Meleilly, Scott Andrew Menescal, Helena Koury Menifee, James H Menke, Julie J Mercer, Carolyn Kumpt Mercer, Priscilla Mercier, Mary 194 Mercier, Michael R Merkel, Michael John Merklin, Kimberly S. 197 Merkling, Ellen Lynn Merrill, John Doyal Merrill, Molly Merritt, Eric Joel Merry, Connie Sue Mershon, Randy L Mesker, Jane M Mesmer, Wanda L Messing, Patrick F Messmer, David Jerome Messmer, Keith Michael Messmer, Linda J Metheny, Paula A. 239 Metropolitan Spectrum 268 Metz, James Dale Metz, Sherri Lynn Meunier, Bernard A Meurer, Beverly Jane Meurer, Karen K Meurer, Marcia Ann Meyer, Brent David Meyer, Daniel Henry 219, 220 Meyer, Denise D Meyer, Donna Michelle 193 Meyer, Edward G Meyer, Elise Kathleen Meyer, Gaela Sue 239 Meyer, Gregory Albe Meyer, Gretchen Leanne Meyer, Linda Louise Meyer, Lyle Bernard Meyer, Mark A Meyer, Mary K Meyer, Sharon Meyer, Sharon Kay Meyer, Tara Dawn Meyer, Theresa Lynn Meyer, William Eric Meyerrose, Dawn Eileen 239 Meyette. Phyllis P Mghet. Salah Eddin Miandehi, Ali Michael, Amy Elaine Michael, Betty J Michael, Carla Jean Michael, David Bryan Michael, Jeffrey L. 220 Michael, Kimberly Ann Michael, Mike Michel, Sherry Jean Michel, Steven H Michelfelder, Michelle Michell, Anita Paula Midamba, Elisha Otieno Middendor!, Nancy Middleton, Dara Lynn Middleton, Fred Allen Middleton, Steven A. 220 Midwood, Coleen Janet Midwood, Robert Frank Mier, John Blair Mier, Karen Sue Mier, Sarah Jane 219 Mihajlovits, AJ Mihalov, Jo Ellen 285 Mikell, Quintin Perry 160 Milam, Charles N Milani, Nadine £ Milas, Parris Marie 199 Milbee, Jean Ellen Miles, Annette Marie Miles, Arlander Miles, Charles Wayne Miles, Johnetta Marie Miles, Robin Leann Miley, Kevin 271] Miller, Annatrica Miller, Annie Jo Miller, Barry K Miller, Brad W Miller, Brenda Joyce Miller, Brenda Marie Miller, Carol J Miller, Cheryl Leigh Miller, Christine Miller, Cindy Lou Miller, Daphne, Louise Miller, David Daniel Miller, Denise Yvonne Miller, Dennis W Miller, Diana 239 Miller, Donald Joe Miller, Edward Lee Miller, Elizabeth F Miller, Frank W Miller, Gary Lee Miller, Glen Miller, Holly Annette Miller, Jacquelyn J Miller, Jade M Miller, James Allen Miller, Jason Stewart Miller, Jerry 0. 275, 294 Miller, John Clark Miller, John E Miller, Joseph Richard Miller, Joyce Darle Miller, Julie Jo Miller, Karen Ann Miller, Kathleen J Miller, Kathleen Jo Miller, Kathryn Sue 239 Miller, Lavonne K Miller, Leesa Irene Miller, Lisa Diane Miller, Lynn Denise Miller, Lynne Dee Miller, Mark Miller, Mark Allen Miller, Marsha Jean Miller, Marvin Edward Miller, Michael J Miller, Michael Lou:s Miller, Michelle J Miller, P. Elaine Biggs Miller, Ralph Carl 220 Miller, Rene Maria Miller, Renee Lea 220, 285 Miller, Robert T. 172 Miller, Roger Damon Miller, Scott E Miller, Shannon Deinae Miller, Stephen Dean Miller, Susan Elaine Miller, Susan Marie Miller, Teresa Mary Miller, Terri Lynn Miller, Thomas L Miller, Timothy B Miller, William A Miller, William Har Miller, William Peter Miller, Zina Jane Miller, Diana J Milligan, Robert James Millikan, Kevin Ray 220 Mills, Brian Dale Mills, Bryan Ross Mills, Dawn S Mills, Frank Howard Mills Hall 50 Mills, James R. 220 Mills, Jeffrey, Kent Mills, Scott Philip 296 Milner, Brian Lee Milner, Don R Milner, Kathy Anne Milner, Mark Wayne Milone, Michael C Milos, Robert W. Milton, Debra Diann Milton, Patricia Joyce Mames Perform Around Campus 22 Minch, Susan Lee Minglin, Carla Ann Minier, Stuart Scott Minnet, Michael D Minnick, Brent A Minnick, Wendell Lee Minor, Kevin Isaac Miracle, Chrsti Jo Miranda Leonora E Mirk, Doris B Mirkovich, Nancy M Misch, Debbie Lou 239 Misenheimer, C Mish, Stan Louis Misherghi, Adnan M Mislan, Michael J Miss ISU 96 Mitchel, Jennifer E Mitchell, Carrie Mae Mitchell, Donna Rena Mitchell, Ernie B Mitchell, Harriett Mitchell, Jane Ann Mitchell, Jay Wesley Mitchell, Jeanne K Mitchell, Karen Kay Mitchell, Keith Wayne 299 Mitchell, Latonya D Mitchell, Laura Jean Mitchell, Mark Timothy 160 Mitchell, Marsha Sue Mi tchell, Melba F Mitchell, Miriam Leah Mitchell, Rachel Susan Mitchell, Ralph Andrew Mitchell, Susan C Mitchell, Thomas G Mitchell, Virginia 155 Mitchem, Frederick Mitsch, Raymond R Mitton, Pamela Dea 220 Mixon, Deborah Rose Moalem, Mohammad Moats, Debra Susan Mobasher Mohammad Mobley, Annette S Mobley. Barbara Joan Mobley, Martha Dennis Mobley, Thomas Michael Modesitt, Michelle Lee Modest, Calvin Dwayne Moe. Karta Moeller, John William Moerdyk. Karla Ann Moesner, Catherine £ 239 Moffett, David Mogan, Michael J Mogrin, Fowzi A Mohamadzadeh, Iradj Mohamed, Abdul Azia Mohamed, Esah Mohammad, Sarah Mohd, Noor Mohamad 7 Mohd, Yatim, Ahmad Taha Fel EEF FEES ESRF Fre ee ee eS Se SE ee et ee et oF OF BF GX BF OOF BE OB 6 oe oe GE BE 6S GE oO Ge rere Mohit, Kara Ann 220 Mohler, David Mohimann, Neal M. Moin-Vaziri, Mehran Moinnamini, Skandar Mokhtar, Zaiton Molake, Mars K.D Molarte, Cynthia B. Moher, Dino 301 Molina, Blanca Molnar, Janice A. Molnar, John Moloi, Augustine Momoh, Curtis Shehu Monaco, Donna Marie Monaghan, Cheryl Lynn Monaghan, Julie Ann Monawa, Osama H. Monden, Etsuko Monda, Alice F. Monds, Joanna Elaine Monnett, Lisa Helen 283 Monninger, Albert R. Monroe, Annetta F Monroe, Deidie Lynn Monroe, Elizabeth M. Monroe, Jerry Lee 293 Monroe, Lisa Ann Monroe, Margaret Monroe, Pamela A. Monroney, Jeannie Ann Montes, Cynthia Marie Montgomery, Cathy R Montgomery, Kelly L. 220 Montgomery, Mary Montgomery, Nancy Sue 286 Montgomery, Patricia L Montgomery, Robert J Montgomery, Sharon R. Montgomery, Sharon R. Mood, Robert Grant Moody, Rory Dale Moody, Sandra T. 220 Moody, Sharon Denise Moody, William G. Moon, Lenora Marks Moon, Michael C. Mooney, James Frances Moore, Barbara Kay Moore, Bob Mack Moore, Brian David Moore, Carol Marcum Moore, Cherie Lou Moore, Constance Moore, Frank E Moore, Gary Lamonn Moore, Hubert Lorne 160 Moore, Jamison S$ Moore, Janet E Moore, Jeannie Lynn Moore, Jettrey Scott Moore, John Gregory Moore, John Mark Moore, Kendall Jay Moore, Kevin Bradley Moore, Kimberly Jo Moore, Lisa Dian Moore, Malcolm Lee Moore, Mark Allen 299 Moore, Mark Vincent 299 Moore, Mary Ann Moore, Nancy Patricia Moore, Oswald Donovan Moore, Sally A Moore, Sara Ann Moore, Scott Randall Moore, Sean C Moore, Steven Wayne Moore, Thomas Earl Moore, Vivian Rae Moore, Walter James Moran, Katherine Ann Moran, Patricia Marie Morefield, Susan E Morehead, Lisa Jane Moreland, Gregory Evan Moreland, Gwendolyn 292 Moreland, Kelly Jo 239 Moreno, Dulce Moreno, Vora Sue Morey, Merrill Morgan, Beverly Ann Morgan, Charles Robert Morgan, Craig Bryan Morgan, Deanna Lynn Morgan, Dennis Morgan, Derrick Alan Morgan, Gregory D. 241 Morgan, Jeffrey Sha Morgan, Jimmie Morgan, Kirk Edward Morgan, Nancy Elaine Morgan, Patricia Banks Morgan, Rick Leon Morgan, Robert A. Morge, Judith Ann Moriarity, Myron Morin, Cynthia Jean Morlock, Brian Lee Morningstar, Debra L Morphew, Jonn Robert Morphew, Myron Wesley 28, 146, 351 Morrett, Carter Ellis Morrill, Andrew F Morris, Bradley Jeff Morris, Bryan Keith Morris, Carol A. Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Diane E. Jean James Edward 175 Jeanine M Jeanne Ann Joey Julia E. 283 Kevin Micha Linda Sue Lori Ann Pamela Denise 266, 271 Pamela Sue Paul W. Philip Ray Richard Wayne Stephen Ray Steve Michael Terri Lynn Theada E. Valerie Joyce Morrisey, Sheila C. Morrison, Kathy S Morrison, Kristine M Morrison, Larry K Morrison, Sam Morrow, Keith Willi 220 Morrow, Mark Steven Morse, Rhonda Ruth Mosa, Zahrh Nasser Mosby, Monty Lee Moschenrose, Jeanne Moseley, Rebecca Jo Mosely Moser, Mosher , Synda Louise 221 Karen Jayne , Michael Wayne Moskovsky, Ronald A. 172 Mosley , Jerrie E. Moss, Kenneth Moss, Lori Ann Mossburg, Byron K Mosser , Bruce David Mosson, Carmaleta Kay 199, 264 Mosteller, Jeffery Joe Motha, Motley, Sphiwe E Michael F Mottley, Beth Ann Motulia' k, Michael A Motz, Randall Lee Motz, Renee C Moulton, James K Moulton, Jane Ann Moulton, John H Moulton, Sara Louis Mourfield, Dean Alan Moving -in 12 Mowery, Larry 303 Mowery, Susan Kay 222, 295 Moye, Margaret Ann Moye, Robert Stuart Mozan, Saad Racheed Mroz, Daniel E Mroz, Leonard Andrew Mubaddel, Abdullah S Mueller Mueller Mueller Mueller Mueller Muensterman, Sharon A. 241, 265 Muhlen Mukes, , Cynthia E , Joseph Karl , Mary K , Phil . Ruth Ann kamp, Katherine Brian Drew Mukhopadhyay, Atand Mullen, Darby K Mullenix, Jack William Mullens, Jerald R Mullens, Pamela Sue Miler, Katherine Ann Muller, Muller, Kevin 222 Rita R Mullican, John C. 222 Mullican, Judith Marie Mullican, Mark Will Mullican, Melinda K Mulligan, Christopher Mulliga’ Mulliga’ Mullin, Mullins Mullins, Mullins, Mullins, Mullis, n, Daryl Travis n, Rebecca Ann Michael F , Diane , Leonard Carl , Terrence K , Thomas W Donald Edwa Mulrine, Tamera Jo 279 Mundel Mundy, Munro, Munro, I, Anthony Lee Donnie Gene Janet L Timothy L Muntean, Eva Georgina Murawski, Robert C. Murdock, Phyllis M Murno, Michael John Murphy, Brenda Kay 222 Murphy, Carolyn Jea Murphy, Dale Patrick Murphy, David Randall Murphy, Debra Ann Murphy, Delwin Wade Murphy Howard Murphy, Jim G Murphy, Kathleen Ann 182 Murphy, Kevin R. Murphy, Michael Sean 299 Murphy, Patricia A. Murphy, Ronnie Eugene Murphy, Susan Gayle 241, 287 Murphy, Terri Lee Murphy, Vivian Brinker Murray, Elizabeth Kim Murray, Glenn Patrick Murray, Guy Randall Murray, Karen Jane Murrin, Paul J. 251, 299 Muse, Bradley D. 299 Musgrave, David Ross Musgrave, Kenneth L. 172 Musgrave, Ruth A. 130, 251, 291 Musi, Said, Joseph Musimbe, Ivy Mussche, David E Musselwhite, Vicki Mustaffa, Maizon Mustaffa, Salahudin Muston, Terry Allen Mustone, Armando A. Muth, Melissa Ann Muyumba, Valentine Mybeck, Mark Alan Myers, Beth A. Myers, Brenda K Myers, Christina L Myers, Cindy A. Myers, Dean C Myers, Douglas E. 175 Myers, Franklin Lee Myers, Gary L Myers, Jeffery Dean Myers, Jill E Myers, Judith G Myers, Lee Anne Myers, Lynn Marie Myers, Mane Elizabeth 281 Myers, Michael A. Myers, Randall Paul Myers, Robert Eugene Myers, Shelley Marie Myers, Terry Malcol Myers, Wendy Myles, David Wayne Myles, Sylvia Arlene Myrick, Diane Lynette Mysliwiec, Mark Edward Naami, Mousa 241 Naanyane, Serame St Nabors, Barbara L Nabors, Brenda Jean Nacke, Mark David Nacke, Michael W. Nacy, Michael Ernest Nadal, Rafael G Naegele, Danetta Sue Naga,Emmanuel Nagel, Laurie Ann 193, 222 Nagel, Patricia L Nagy, Rebecca Ann 241 Nagy, Sherri Kay Najim, Suhair Hassan Nakamura, Yoshiko Nakshabandi, Khalid Nale, Marcia Jane Nalin, Michael James Nally, John Todd Nantz, Brenda D Nash, Brian Walter Nasr, Jihan Saad Nasser, James Faris Nasser, Karen Ann Nasser, Louis E Nasser, Phillis Ann Nassrol, Azadeh M National Association For The Advancement Of Colored People 271 National Association Of Industrial Technology 270 Nattkemper, Linda Nave, David Lee 270 Nawrocki, Jay J. 241 Nead, Morris James Neal, Lucy E Neal, Stephanie Ann Neale, Nancy Ann Nearpass, Roxanne Nebergall, Kelly Ann Neel, Paul Gregory 241, 247, 251, 256, 253 Neeld, Douglas Nees, Brad Jay Nees, Gary Ray Nees, Rodney E. 271 Nees, Sonja Yvonne Nett, Gary Wayne Neff, James C Neher, Timothy Mark Neidlinger, Gregory A. 296 Neighbors, Claudi Jean Neihaus, Marc Eric Neild, Richard Wayne Neill, John David NejadLotti, Fardad Nellist, Cathern E Nellist, Robert Howard Nelson, Angela Leigh Nelson, Craig W. Nelson, David Brent Nelson, David L Nelson, Ingrid Elaine Nelson, John Alan Nelson, Karen L Nelson, Robin Lynne Nelson, Thomas John 172 Nelson, Zane D. Nepsa, Virginia M. Nesbit, Larry Eugene Nesbitt, Natalie A. Neukam, Fayette Sue 191 Neukam, Marie Michelle Neukam, Suzette F Neumann, Richard Karl Neumeye, Leeanna Never An Empty Seat 152 Nevitt, Susan Ellen New Coach Sparks To Best MVC Record 159 New, Nancy Kim Newby, Katherine S Newby, Lacretia Carol 241, 265 Newby, Thomas Jack Newell, Sherman Wesley Newham, Kathy Dawn Newhouse, Tamra 241 Newman, Arnold H. 262 Newman, David Andrew 296 Newman, Jody W Newman, John Conrad Newman, Kathy D. 222 Newman, Nancy Lee News 118 Newton, Jeanette Marie 153, 247, 251, 289 Newton, Joseph Dean Newton, Margaret Mary 286 Newton, Teresa Lee Newton, Trudy J Ney, Walter Randall 222, 305 Ngcobo, Themba Alfred Ngo, Hien T Nguyen, Thang Van Niblick, Jeff Martin Niccum, Michael A Nichols, Charles Kirk Nichols, Elizabeth C Nichols, Jason Nichols, Laura Ann Nichols, Phillip D Nichols, Rudolph By Nichols, Tammy Fran Nicholson, Bryan R Nicholson, Harold Jay Nicholson, Kimberly S. 241 Nicholson, Ronald 241 Nicholson, Scott D. Nickell, James F Nickels, Jeffrey Allen Nickleson, Gary D. Nicks, Lynette Nicol, Fred William Nicoson, James Gregory Nicoson, Laura Nicoson, Sharon Jones Nidey, Darla Jean Nidey, Randy Joe Niebrugge, Deborah J Niec, John C Niederer, William G Niehaus, Rebecca Sue Niehaus, Thomas Edward Niespodziany, David Nigg, Gina Sue Nigg, Kenneth J. 223 Nigh, Kelly Jo Nigh, Larry Gene Night Life 310 Nik, Mohd Salleh Nik, Nawi Nik Edlin Niksch, William Lynn 269 Niles, David Edward Nixon, Brian John 295 Nnochinionye, Stanley Noble, Karen Ann Noblitt, Janet Rose Noblitt, Laura E. 223 Noblitt, Robert Andrew Nocun, Louise Ann Noel, Jill Constantine 223 Noel, Lora Akers Noghrehkar, Saeed Noghrekar, Alick Noghrekar, Mehrad Nogle, Teresa Ann Nolan, Chaneta Lynn Nolan, Kathleen G. 241 Nolan, Molly E Nolan, Norman Tate Nolin, Cathy Jo Nolin, Timothy S Nolot, Rebecca Sue Nolte, Deborah Kay Nonemacher, Kenneth Nonte, William Bruce Nooden, Robert Noojin, Randy Ladon Noonan, Kay Dark Noor, Zamri Mohd Noordin, Rahmah Noorieni, Giti Nord, Larry Alan 241 Norder, Cambi Lynn Norder, Norma Normadiah, Abdul Ghani Norman, Charles Arthur Norman Gregory Arnold 248 Norman, Kathryn Lynn 199 Norman, Mark Alan Norrick, Joseph Scott 304 Norrington, Jennifer Norris, Charles Edward 271 Norris, Kathryn Ann 279 Norris, Kenneth Ross Norris, Orlando C Norris, Richard J Norris, Sana Marie North, Alice Mae Northen, Nancy M Norton, Kenneth M Norton, Michael S Norvanis, Samuel J Nosbisch, Teresa Ann 200 Not Far From Perfect 184 Not Your Typical College Student 28 Nott, Crystal C Nott, Robbin Elizabeth Nottage, Courtney C Nouh, Shaker Ahmed Novakoski, William Novellino, Peter Novotney, Barbara J Nowak, Thomas Matthew 268 Nowesnick, Sandra Ann Nowling, Ruby J Nowroozi, Mehdi Nu Sigma Gamma 270 Nuckolls, Carol J. Nugent, Raymond W. Nussel, John Robert Nuttall, Patrick Lee Nwachukwy, Saviour Nwakonobi, Godfrey Nyatawa, Joseph O'Brien, Christi Lynn O'Brien, Dennis Paul O'Brien, Paul Michael O'Connor, Janet Louise O'Connor, Martha L O'Dell, Melinda Kay Oktoberfest 227 O'Morrow, Sharon Ann O'Neil, Dennis James Oakley, Mark Thomas Oakley, Michael D. Oakley, Susan Irene 223 Oathout, Larry Eugene 223 Oba, Elizabeth 223 Oba, Uju Charles Oberhaus, Kay Ellen 287 Obermeyer, Richard J. 299 Oberthur, Michael Alan 262 Obicytard, Mansour Obiekea, Uddamaka E Obiekea, Ursula C Obiekea, Uwadi A Oblinger, Lauretta E Oboh, Rosaline £ Obot, Dorothy N. Ekere Obot, Nse J Obrian Marybeth Obrien, Jim Allen Obrien, Kathleen Anne Obrien Marianne Obrien, Mark Shawn 253, 256 Obrien, Patricia Lynn Obryan, Philip B Ochs, James Gregory Oconner, Patricia M Oconnor, Jerri Louise Oconnor, Matthew James Oda, Romaine, Agnes Odum, Michael James Odum, Teresa Ann Ofer, Marjorie L Offutt, John Elmus Ogbevire, Solomon 0. Ogbugbulu, Gabriel Ogbugbulu, Josephine Ogorek, Kathryn Marie Ogorek, Keith Michael 241 Oh, Jung, Hwa Ohair, Robert Wayne Ohara, Howard Eugene Ojeniy!, Olatundun 223 Ojo, Babajide Okanla, Emmanuel Okasia, Gregory A Oke, Folashade Modu Okello, Mareen Okonweze, June Ndidi Okulovich, Janice Lynn Olaiwi, Mohammed At Olaughlin, Kevin P Olaves-H, Jorge 223 Old Fashion Phone System Here Ta Stay 41 Olds, Mark Stephen Oleary, Susan Marie Olena, Brian Robert 262 Oliphant, Michelle C Oliver, Charles R Oliver, Eleanor C Oliver, Francie Dee Oliver, Gail L Oliver, Gerald Alan Olonimoyo, Olugbeng Olson, Debra Ann Olson, Thomas Edward Olurebi, Adewale 0 Olvey, Linda Susan Omana, Ma Carolina Morris, Cletus Murray, Douglas R. Nelson, Scott Louis 269, 271 Norris, Jayme Ann 286 Omar, Kamil 337 Omar, Osamah Omolo, Fenner Omondi Onalaja, Olajde M One Of The Most Expensive Majors On Campus 135 Oneal, Cynthia Sue Onpal, Dale 136 Oneal, James Bradle Oneal, Rickey Lee Oneal, Wintord Ong, Bui Ngoc Ong, Dao Van Onitiri, Yinka Cole Onnen, John Matherly Ontiveros, Reyes A Ooley, Susan Lynne Opening 1 Oprisu, Elizabeth A Orbach, Adrienne Jill Orbik, Gregory Todd 175 Order Of Omega 271 Orear, Ellen Jean Organizations 244 Orman, Charles Louis Ormiston, Julie May Ormsby, John Joseph Orourke, Raymond S Orr, Debra R. 241 Ortega, John Anthony Orth, John Arthur Ortiz, Javier Ortiz, Joyce 223 Ortman, Cynthia Ann Orwick, Jeffrey Wayne Osborn, Donald Patrick Osborn, Karol Lou 15 Osborn, Robert Lee Osborne, Betty June Osborne, Chery! J Osborne, Jeffrey D. 66, 241, 248, 251, 299 Osborne, M. April Osborne, Patrick E Osburn, Eunice M Osep, John Edward 223 Oser, Brenda Kay Oser, Debra Ann Oser, Glenda Fay 266 Oser, William 223 Osika, James David Osman, Hanirus Osmon, David Alan Osmon, Keith Alan Osorio, Keny Carlos Osowski, Matthew John Ossenberg, Cathy L. 187 Ossman, Margaret K. 191, 241 Oster, Mark Otho Osterman, Lori Jo 275 Otain, Robert D. Oteham, William R. 296 Oter o, Elsa Eileen Othman, Hafsah Othman, Hussah M Otte, Roger Cale Ottinger, Tony Lee Otubu, Adetola Adedayo Oun, Mohamed Saad 223 Outcalt, Todd Edward Overby, Kathy 284 Overholser, Margaret L Overleese, Ronald A Overpeck, William Dean Owen, Ann Kimberly 287 Owen, April Lynn Owen, Deana Ruth Owen, Debra Jean Owen, Lisa Anne Owen, Suzanne Marie Owens, Diane Owens, Jeffrey Lynn Owens, Leland Jay Owens, Lillian Leann Owens, Mark Edward 301 Owens, Ronald Eugene Owens, Shannon Delynne Owens, Vivian Rose Owensby, Cynthia D Owsley, Leatena Kim Oxtord, Carol Lynnette Oxtord, James R. 293 Oxley, Sandra Ann 241, 286 Ozment, Natalie Jo Paauwe, Johnny M Pace, Cynthia Leigh Pachciarz, Mark Walter Padan, Robert Samuel Paddock, Bruce Lee Padgett, Dale Leon Padgett, Joann M. 223 Padilla, Richard £ Padron, Dolores V Page, Beatrice R. 272 Page. Harrison L Page, James Edward Page, Melinda Kay Page, Wallace R Pagel, Kim Pahud, Tracy Susan 284 Paige, Kimra Yvonne Paige, Susan Fowler Paikos, Georgia Joan 199 Paikos, Gina Marie Painter, Donna L Pajakowski, James D. 241 Pakshir, Mohammed M Palay, Darlene Wue 223 Paley, Robin Gail 269 Palmer, Floyd, Eugene Palumbo, Terry Mary Palumbo, Tina Marie Pan, Jim Chun Chih Panhellenic 279 Pankake, Marvin Jeff Panozzo, James Michael Pantos, James W Panuczak, Deborah Lee 305 apariella, Angela G Papariella, Dave G. 175 Paper, Edmund Lawrence Papinchock, Amy L Par For The Course 200 Paradise, Robert R Parente, Lisa Ann Paris, Patti Lynn 266, 271, 290 Parish, Robert Alan Park, Chang Kyun Park, Kangsook Park, Kil Soon Parker, Danna Layne 283 Parker, David Glen Parker, Debra Ann 283 Parker, Gary B Parker, James Edward 175 Parker, James Micheal Parker, James Richard Parker, John M. 275 Parker, Lanna Denise Parker, Lisa Jill Parker, Lois Anne Parker, Marcian R Parker, Martin W Parker, Nina Kay Parker, Renee 187 Parkes, Donna Leta 223 Parkes, Patti Jo 241] Parking Problem 117 Parkinson, John Scott Parkman, Steven D Parks 318-319 Parks, Becca S. Parks, Carl 155 Parks, Lroi Ann 284 Parks, Terrance C Parmenter, Patsy Parr, Leslie Wm Parraga, Felipe Parris, Melanie Kay Parris, Terry Lee Parrish, Anitra Lynn Parrish, Rick J Parrish, Ronald Dean 241 Parrish, Tony Antoine Parsey, Joseh Will 223, 241, 269 Parsley, Sandra Sue Parsoneault, Robert Parsons, Annette Parsons, Colbey Lynn Parsons, David Allen Parsons, John Steven Parsons, Kristing M. 241 Parsons, Viola M Pasarel, Gul Rozi Passing The Hours 60 Passuello, Lester Earl Pastar, Laurie A Pastrana, Agustin Paszkiet, Robert G Pate, Charlene S Pate, Joseph L Patel, Krishna S. 194, 223 Paternoster, Alejandro 305 Patient, Jodi Patricia Paton, Kathi Mae Patrick, Joe L Patrick, Linda Suzan Patrick, Tomothy Le Patterson Andrew 273 Patterson, Barbara Patterson, Carla Sue Patterson, Christopher 293 Patterson, Douglas M Patterson, Georgia C Patterson, Julia Patterson, Ralph C Patton, Brenda Lee Patton, Gregory Ray Patton, Perry Andrew Patton, Randall K Pau, Benjamin L. 224 Paul, Catherine 223 Pavey, Shirley M. 241, 250 Payne, Brenda Sue Payne, Douglas Denton Payne, Jane Payne, Jean Payne, Kathy Sue 241 Payne, Kendra Ann 286 Payne, Kenneth Burnett Payne, Kerry Edward Payne, Mary Kathleen Payne, Michael Neal 24] Payne, Pamela Jean Payne, Susan Kay Payne, Tonya Kay Payton, Jacqueline R Payton, Jole Marie Payton, Nancy Ann Pea, Deborah Jean Pea, Kathleen M Peacock, Christopher Peacock, Julie Ann Peake, Tammy C. 248, 279, 290 Pearce, Donnetta L Pearce, Lorie Ann Pearcy, Gus Pearcy, Johnna Ann Pearison, Memory Lynn Pearman, Billy Ray Pearman, Susan Lynn Pearson, Elizabeth A Pearson, James Michael Pearson, Jerry Jack 223 Pearson, Jody Annette Pearson, Timothy James Pearson, William Lee Pearson, William Paul Peasah, Victor Awua Peck, Cheryl L Peck, Errick Peddling To Nowhere 112 Pedroza, Fran ces T Peebles, Janette Peebles, Pamala Sue Peerman, Todd H Peetz, Beverly Kay 260 Petter, James Michael 304 Petfley, Charles E Pettley, Dallas R Pegues, Richard E. 160 Pelkey, Brian Earl 223 Pell, Kenda S Pell, Melissa Anne Pell, Susan Ruth Pena, Anne Elizabeth 79 Pena, Philip E. 223 Pence, Gregory Alan Pence, Jennifer Jean Pence, Kari Beth 223 Pence, Robert Earl Penilla, Lawrence D. 295 Pennel, Judith Trimble Pennel, Leon Carl Penner, Karen Lynn 285 Penrod, Daniel Cody People 204 Pepmeier, Janet Elaine 284 Pepper, Carol Jo Peppiatt, Betty J Percy, Lance S. Perdiew, Diane Jean Perdiew, James Alan Perdue, Mitchell G. 223 Pereira, Joseph John Perkins, Cheryl Elaine Perkins, David Alan Perkins, Derrick D Perone, Alfred Carl 251, 299 Perrelle, Cynthia A Perry, Barbara Marie Perry, Carmen Perita Perry, Danny 296 Perry, Lisa Michelle 275 Perry, Lori Leigh Perry, Mark L Perry, Rodney Perry, Ronnie Gene Perry, Timothy Robert Perucca, Melissa Ann 255 Pest, Tracey Lee Pestotf, Linnie Lou Pestotf, William D. Peters, Albert Wm Peters, Brad Peters, Carla Marie Peters, Douglas G Peters, Gale Richard Peters, Gaynell, Marie 241 Peters, Rick Ellis Petersen, 0. Sharon Finding a place where it's quiet to study isn’t easy, however the afternoon spot on the quad was the ideal location for this student to escape for some study time. -Roger Syester Peterson, Christopher Peterson, Dale J Peterson, David A Peterson, Janet Louise Peterson, John Joseph Peterson, Julie Anne 199 Pethtel, Janet S Petit, Richard D Petit, Robert G. Jr. 299 Petrowski, Joseph Petry, Douglas Scott 296 Petticrew, James W Pettigrew, Jerald Pettiyohn, Sherri Lynn 286 Petty, Dee 241 Petty, Emma Lou Petty, Harry Richard 223 Petty, Tammy Jo Petty, William O Peyton, Richard 301 Peyton, Timothy Lee Peyton, William Scott Ptatf, Douglas E. 251, 257 Pfaff, Paul Thomas 299 Pfister, Ann Elizabeth 292 Pfister, Bruce Raymond Pfister, Carrie Pfister, Cecelia K Pfister, Gregory S Pfister, Mary Claire Pfledderer, Julie Ann 66 Pflugmacher, Shawn E Ptrank, Sherri Lynn Phetter, Stephanie Jo Phegley, Annetta Kay Phegley, Bryan Scott Phegley, Darrell R. 241 Phegley, Julia Ann Phegley, Karen Suzann 286 Phegley, Lisa Ann Pheifer, Ronda Dawn 223 Phi Delta Theta 297 Phi Gamma Delta 298 Phi Upsilon Omicron 271 Phillippe, David E Phillips, Barbara J Philips, Dana B Phillips, Damel C Phillips, Diane Lee Phillips, Hilda Phillips, James Henry Phillips, John R Phillips, Karen Anne 187 Phillips, Margaret Phillips, Nancy Ellen 241, 286 Phillips, Paul Phillips, Paul Eugene Phillips, Rebecca Ray Phillips, Rita M Phillips, Sheryl Lynn Phillips, Shirley Jo Phillips, William Levi 164, 165 Phillips, Yancy D Philipy, James R Phinney, Max Russell Phipps, Teresa Jo Phone System 41 Pi Kappa Alpha 299 Pi Lambda Phi 300 Pi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 271 Pi Omega Pi 271 Pi Sigma Alpha 271 Piccorossi, Nancy J. 223 Pickel, Johnnie Ray Pickel, Karen 223 Pickens, Coral Jeanne 282 Pickens, Gary Lee Pickens, Juliana Picker! Hall 50 Pickett, Diane Lynn Pickett, Philip Paul A Hideaway Pickrell, Jettery Alan Pickrell, Kathleen Pidany, Elizabeth Anne Pieper, Alan Lee Pieper, Kimberly Ann 187 Pierce, David Raymond Pierce, Donna Renee Pierce, John Almont Pierce, Lisa Lou Pierce, Lori Jean Pierce, Maryanne Pierce, Nancy McLain Pierce, Tracey Patr Piercy, Scott Dale 160 Pierson, John R Pierson, Sara Pierson, Ted Andrew Piter, Steven Pigo, Livio Mario Pike, Paula Jean 290 Piker, Jennifer J Pilant, Beverly Gail Pillon, Richard C Pillow, Byron E Pine, William Joseph Ping. Rhonda Joy Pinkstatf, Ann Pinkston, Duane Alan Pinkston, James C Pinkston, James H Pinner, James Paul Pinnick, Elizabeth K Pinson, Mary Ann Pinson, Rosemary F Piper, Denise Marie Piper, Pamela Kay 253, 283 Piper, Shannon Kaye Piper, Wayne Allen 241 Pirtle, Anne Cochran Pirtle, Laura Sams Pirtle, William L Pirzadeh, Behroz Pirzadeh, Siroos Piskol, Louise Ann Piskol, Peter Frank 175 Pistole, David H. 299 Pitchkites, Kim A. 241] Pitt, Karen Ann Pittman, David Allen Pittman, Diana Agnes 241] Pittman, Lisa Hope Pitts, David Scott Pitts, Eric James Pitts, Joni Michele Pitts, Mark E Pitts, Paula Ann Pitts, Sharon Ann Placek, James Plan, Jack Richard Plank, Karen Dianne Plant Lovers Have A Hay Day 233 Plascak, Gloria Oda Plascak, John F Plascak, Thomas L Plath, Mark Timothy 223 Pleak, Elizabeth Pleak, Michael Eugene Please Write Back 110 Plessinger, William G Pletenik, Theodore S Previn, Arlene M Plew, Roger Alan Pluard, Dennis J Plummer, Nancy Lynn 187 Plump, Glenda Louise Plunkett, Pamela Sue Pluth, Pamela Ann 223 Pnakovich, David Allen 24) Pocock, Debra Ann Pott, Jeffrey Richard Poindexter, Jeffrey L Poindexter, Michael W. Polizzotto, Gregory D. 302 Polk, Randall Winthrop Polley, Melissa Ruth Pollock, John Bernard 15 Polman, Louis Poloncic, Debra Ann Pomales, Nereida Pomeroy, Mary Lin 203 Pond, James Roy Ponsot, Marc A. Poole, Martha Louise 194, 264 Poor, Terrence John Poorman, Kyle Barrett Popa, Sharon Lynn Pope, Grace Rochelle Pope, Gwendolyn Pope, Pamela Sue Pope, Patricia M. 223 Popoff, Tirzah J. Poppas, Teresa Jo Poppe, Paul Wayne Pops, Gary Oliver Portous, John L. Porter, Dennis Alan Porter, Edward Eugenne Porter, Gregory A. Porter, Janell Kim 223 Porter, Megan Anne Porter, Michelle Rene Porter, Patricia Ann Porter, Peggy Lynn 241 Porter, Regina Kay Porter, Sandra Sue Porter, Sherril Kay Porter, Steven H. Porter, Susan L. Porter, Timothy Jack Posby, Floyd Posey, Gregory Lowell Posey, Karen Gail Posley, Duane Posner, Scott Philip Post, George L. Pottenger, Connie Jane Potter, Kimber Lee Potts, Carolee Potts, David Lee Potts, Paula Lynn Potts, Ricky Lee Pound, Diana Lee Powe, Bonita Lynn 241 Powell, Barrington S. Powell, Barton Lewis Powell, Dora Ann Powell, J. Stuart 241, 247, 305 Powell, Judy M. Powell, Lisa Dawn 241 Powell, Lynn Ann Powell, Michael Burton Powell, Pamela Sue Powell, Tammy Kaye Powell, Thomas Lafe Powell, William W. Power, Larry Dean Powers, Elizabeth Ann Poynter, Kevin B. Poynter, Phillip C. Prater, Karen Ann 288 Pratt, Scott Eugene Pratt, Terry Kevin Precourt, Michael A. 223, 265, 273 Predaina, Steven A. 223 Premuda, Douglas James President's Home Is Historical Landmark 316 Presnell, Brenda Ra Presnell, Opha L. Price, Allison T. Price, Brenda L. Price, Charles Donald Price, Charles E. Price, Craig Russell Price, Helen Lorraine Price, Karen Sue Price, Kathleen Price, Larry B. 253 Price, Linda Price, Mark Keith 241 Price, Matthew Edward Price, Melinda Ann Price, Ronald L. Price, Sally Ann Price, Sandra A. Price, Virginia Prichard, Lisa Gay Pride, Sherry Ann Pridemore, Dianna D. Priest, Wanda Sue Priester, James Prieve, John Henry Primer, Walter R. 223 Prince, Jerold Wayne Prince, Patricia A. Prior, Larry Lee Pritchard, Joseph Fred Pritchett, David Carl Procarione, Jamie Jean 223 Proctor, Albert C. Proctor, Cathy Sue Proctor, Paul D. Proctor, Tracy Lynn Prommasa, Anukool Propes, Penny T. Propes, Roger A. Prophet, Pamela Y. Prothero, Alice A. Prothero, Jenifer L. Provence, Michael D. 224 Providing Hospitality Is Their Goal 251 Pruchansky, Angela Pruchansky, Neal R. Pruett, Jennis Lynn Pruitt, Rochelle Dawn Prusinski, Ronald John 299 Prusz, Carol Jean Prusz, Donald Lloyd Prusz, Kathy Ann Prusz, Larry J. Prusz, Steve Allen Przybysz, Donald R. Psi Chi 272 Public Relations Student Society of America 272 Puchala, Maryann E. Puckett, Jimmy Ray Puckett, Scott D. 296 Puckett, Terry Eugene Puff, Sharon Kay 224 Pugh, Brian James Pugh, Bruce Lynn Pugh, David A. Pugh, Steven Lee Pujara, Makund Pulchinski, Mary E. Puller, Kathleen Kay Pulliam, Linda Marie Pummill, Janet Lee 241 Pund, Dorothy Lynn 248, 290 Punzelt, Thomas Paul Purcell, Brigitte E. Purcell, Priscilla E. Purcell, Thomas Wesley Purdy, Charles Albert Purnagupta, Narinth 241 Purnell, Karen Kay Putler, Debra Putt, Sandra Lee Putwatana, Phanchay Pyatt, Walter M. Pygman, Sharon K. 241 Quattrocchi, Anthony J Query, Jeffrey T. 224 Query, Marlon K Quick, John B. Quick, Tammy Lynnette Quick, Theresa Lynn Quigley, Gabriella Quillen, Telena Maria Quimby, Chris E. Quindlen, Thomas S. Quinn, Lawrence A Quinn, Michael Stephen Raatz, Stephen Paul Rabb, James Anthony Rabb, William John 299 Raczak, Dana Jo Raczak, Daniel J. Raczak, Ronald Gerrard Radcliff, Jeffery E. Radcliff, Keith M. Radclitf, Kendrea D. Radclitfe, Lynne Ellen Radecki, Judy Ann Radecki, Michelle Joan 285 Rademacher, Robert K. Rader, Diana Lynne Rader, Susan B. Radford, Phillip J. Radich, Catherine L. Rady, Peter Rafati, Arslan Rafi, Mohammed Shariet Rafter, Katharine Ann Ragan, Ann Claire Ragland, Carol Yvette Ragland, Jarvis Cevin Rahbar, Fereshteh Raheeli, Ahmed W. Rahman, Abu Raichel, Debra L. Rainey, Valeria Denise Raintord, Daniel Bruce Rainier, Kimberly Jean 241 Rains, Cynthia Louise 268 Rak, Gregg J. Raley, Deborah L. 286 Ramberg, Mark David 241 Rambis, Kelly Ann Rambis, Larry F. Rambo, Michael Kevin Rambo, Terri Lynn 288 Ramer, Leah Byles Ramey, Richard Scott Ramey, Tamara Marie Ramirez, Miguel Alvaro Ramos, Eva L. Ramponi, Sherrill Lee Ramsay Edward L. Ramsey, Christopher D. 298 Ramsey, Kevin Menardo 160 Ramsey, Kimberly Le Ramsey, Kimberly Rene Ramsey, Leslie J. Ramsey, Rickie Dewayn Ramsey, Thomas Arden Ramseyer, Kristina Kay Rand, David Burton Randall, Alice Ann Randall, Andrew Lang Randall, Gerard Joseph 165 Randle, Eileen Randolph, Gail Jean Randolph, Jetfrey A. Randolph, Paul Arthur Randolph, Robert Lloyd Raney, Maria Ann Range, Belinda Sue 241 Rankin, Alan C. 346 Rankin, Rae Lynn Ransford, Donald L. 241, 271 Ransom, Deborah A. Ranum, Mitzi Dee Rapu, Ferguson |. Rasche, Barbara Ann 224 Rascoe, Larry Aundra Rash, Phillip H. Rashidi, Zaitoon Mohd. Rasmussen, Elizabeth Rasmussen, Marcene M Rasmussen, Melanie J Rasor, James Grant Rasor, Stewart A. Rassell, Constance M. 288 Rastegarpour, Hori Rastegarpour, Hossain Rastovic, Mirko Ratcliff, Betty Lou Ratcliff, Loretta Jane Ratcliff, Susan R. 224 Ratclitf, Michael D Ratcliffe, Bobby L. Rau, Benjamin Lee Raufi, Hamid Reza Raus, Jennifer Ann Rausch, Tracy E. Rauschl, Susan 224 Ravantar, Ahmad Rawlings, Tamara Ruth 197 Ray, Anita Jane Ray, Linda Sue Ray, Paul Ray, Veda Rayburn, Jeffrey Lee Rayburn, Scott David Rayhel, Harry E. Raymond, Michael E. 241 Razor, Rodney Rea, Luann Day Read, Sarah Josephine Read, Steven M Reader, Dean Allen 160 Readinger, Ronald R. Reagan, Debra L. Reagan, Lawrence Kevin 296 Ream, Bradley Stephen Reardon-Crites, Kim E Rebeck, Martin Robe Reberger, Debra Ann Reberger, Denisa Gay Debhorn, Dale Eldon 267 Rebhorn, Doris Marie Recker, Charles James Recker, Kathleen Diane Record, Paul A. Records, Tim J Rector, Marshall Edwin Rector, Michele Lynn Rector, Theresa E. Reda, Randall Alan Redd, Linda Kay Redenbarger, Ted R. Redtearn, Ellen Jean Redfearn, George R. Redfearn, George 247 Redinger, Guy Raymond Rednour, Monica June Reece, Nancy S. Reed, Andrew L. Reed, Angela Ann Reed, Carol Jennean Reed, Debra Kay Reed, Frederick R. Reed, Jeffrey Scott 299 Reed, Jo Anna Reed, Kelly Don Reed, Krista Sue 224 Reed, Laura Reed, Penni Ann 286 Reed, Shelley Lynn 290 Reed, Steven Blake 177, 178 Reed, Tamara Marie Reed, William Reehl, John Sesley Reel, HowardMonroe Reel, Julie Ann Reel, Thomas W. Rees, Carolyn F. Rees, Christopher Todd 251 Reese, Michael E. Reeve, Joseph Pearce Reeves, David Earl Reeves, Debra P. Reeves, James W. Reeves, Jeffrey Scott Reeves, Paul Fredrick Reeves, Rebecca Sue Reeves, Richard L. 224 Regan, John Robert 248 Registration 14 Rehfuss, Sharon Kay 224, 251, 257 Rehfuss, Susan Ann 225, 251, 257 Reibly, William David Reich, Gary J. Reid, George Reid, Nicholas R. Reid, Robert Shawn 165, 241 Reid, Roxanne Reifsnyder, E Reifsteck, Douglas 0. Reik, Ginger Lee Reik, Louis Herman Reiley, Richard G Reilly, David Francis Reilly, Gary Alan 293 Reilly, Kenneth Paul Reilly, Mary E. 225, 251 Reilly, William Herman 172 Reiner, Roland Reiners, Kurt Rudolph 302 Reinholz, Steffany L Reisinger, Marion E. Reisz, Mariella 241 Reiva, Randall Martin 249, 293 Reliford, Kellie J. Remaklus, Sally L. Remington, John B. Remke, Nancy Ann Re ndaci, James V. Rendaci, Terni L Rener, Catherine Marie Rener, Jacqueline K. Renfro, Leslie Gene Renn, James Atheara Renner, Linda Rose Rennes, Dorren G. 225 Rensberger, Scott Alan Rentschler, Roxanna REO Speedwagon 70 Repar, Margaret M. Residence Hall Association 250 Residence Hall Food Not As Good As Mom's Apple Pie 56 Residence Halls A View Of Living 48 Rethertord, Patricia Retirements 154 Reussow, Paul Herman 298 Reutman, Carol A. Reyenga, Matthew K Reyenga, Steven W. 175 Reyher, Michael Wm Reyher, William Lee Reynolds, Alvin 159, 160 Reynolds, Barbara Reynolds, Jetfrey Lee Reynolds, JoEllen Reynolds, Larry LeeLee Reynolds, Laura Gail Reynolds, Linda Nevitt Reynolds, Marcia High Reynolds, Norris Ge Reynolds, Patrick M. 225 Reynolds, Rebecca L Reynolds, Susan Ann Rheinhardt, Debra Gail 286 Rheinhardt, William R. 293 Rhoads Hall 50 Rhoads, Vincent 225 Rhoda, Sharon D. Rhodes, Mickey Lynn 82 Riall, Mark Myron Riazi, Mehdi Ricci, Angelo Frank Rice, Keith Oren Rice, Susan Rich, Loretta Sue Rich, Mark 253 Richards, Henry Wilson Richards, James H Richards, Jane Pearl Richards, John Dean 298 Richards, Joyce Ellen 248, 274, 291 Richards, Lee Ann Richards, Ronald David 294 Richardson, Allard Richardson, Brian T Richardson, Cynthia L. 225 Richardson, Donna S. Richardson, Elizabeth Richardson, George A. 293 Richardson, James D. 7, 241, 251, 253, 305 Richardson, James E. Richardson, Laura J. Richardson, Mark Reed Richardson, Monica L Richardson, Randy Ray Richardson, Rita K. Richardson, Sherri Richardson, Terri Lou Richardson, Vicki Rae Richeson, Susan Kae Richey, Carl William 298 Richey, Louella Faith Richey, Penelope L. 225, 305 Richart, Deborah L. Richmond, Christa Ann Richter, Kathy Louise Rickard, Teressa D. Ricketts, Carole Ricketts, Randall E. Rickman, Anita Louise Rickman, Nile Dewayne Ricks, Pamela Riddick, Crystal 241 Riddle, Deborah Kay 292 Riddle, Laura Ellen Ridener, Allan Lee 225 Ridenour, Eva 225 Ridenour, Leslie Kay 250 Ridgway, Bret Ridley, Debra 0 Ridley, Kimberly Lynn Ridion, Patricia Ann 241 Rieches, Brian K Riedel, Lori Ladon Riedtord, Bernie A Riegel, Mary Agnes Riegle, Eugene Albert Ritfel, Karen Frances Riffey, Karen Sue Rifkin, Steven Marc Rifner, Vollie B. 225 Rigdon, Patricia La Rigel, Jo Dee 182, 264 Riggen, Lisa G Riggle, Christine G Riggle, Deborah Ann Riggle, Mary Katherine 241 Riggs, Jeanne 226 Riggs, Thomas D. Rigney, Kay Francis Rigney, Melissa 226 Rigney, Steven 226 Riland, Susan Mary Riley, Billy Joe Riley, Christine Marie Riley, Mark Joseph Riley, Nancey R. Riley, Patricia Ann Rimer, Diane Lynn Rinesmith, Randy Allen 226 Ring, John Bruce Ringer, William Alfred Rininger, Jane Rand Riordan, Marybeth Risch, Lyla Lee Risk, Cynthia Ann Rissler, Judy Lynn 226 Rister, Roger Dean Ritchey, William A. Ritchie, Kimberly Sue Ritchie, Terry Eugene Ritter, Barbara 226 Ritter, Mary Elizabeth Ritzmann, Elizabeth A Rivera, Dina S. Rizen, Lisa Dawn 241 Roach, Michael Emil Roach, Rex Allen Roads, David Robert Roads, Joyce Ellen Roads, Paul Edward Robb, Mary Elizabeth 226 Robbins, Anthony Lynn 242 Robbins, Darryl Roger Robbins, David Randall Robbins, Lisa Renae Robbins, Victoria Ann Robbins, Virginia L. Robinson, Kenneth 242 Robinson, Vicki 242 Roberson, Donald Lee Robert, Shawn Robin Roberts, Charlene Roberts, Cheryl L. Roberts, Don Roberts, Elizabeth A. 197 Roberts, Elsie Rose Roberts, Elsie S. Roberts, Glen R. Roberts, John Max Roberts, Laverne Roberts, Lori Ann Roberts, Margaret Ann Roberts, Mary Arlene Roberts, Michael Dale Roberts, Michele Roberts, Robert E Roberts, Robert Wayne Roberts, Robin Eugene Roberts, Sheila Ann Roberts, Thomas W. Roberts, Toni Lynn Robertson, Anne E. 292 Robertson, Chris R Robertson, Marlene Ann Robertson, Sally V. Robeson, Charles D Robins, Michael Robinson, Deana Carol Robinson, Emory Jerome 160 Robinson, Eric Robinson, Jack William Robinson, James |. Robinson, James John Robinson, James W Robinson, Jean Mari Robinson, Judith Ann Robinson, Kenneth C. 242 Robinson, Kerri Linn Robinson, Marilyn Kay 185 Robinson, Michelle Robinson, Pamela Gay Robinson, Richie A. 250 Robinson, Shelvy M Robinson, Thomas M Robinson, Thomas P Robinson, Tony Michael 302 Robinson, Valynda K Robinson, Vicki Lynn 242 Robison, Diana Sue Robison, Theodore B Robling, Brian M Robson, Cindy Lou Roby, Dianna D 339 Rocchio, Christopher J. 269 Rochester, Brian Brian J Rock, Dawn Marie Rock, Tammy Lea Rockwood, Linda Roddy, Debra Marie 265 Roddy, George Augustus Roddy, Thomas J. 250 Rode, George Roderick, Duane All Rodgers, Charles A Rodgers, Grace Anne Rodgers, Julie K Rodgers, Susan Jane 305 Rodgers, Todd Brian Roe, Christopher G. 296 Roe, Gene R Roecker, James Alan Roegiers, Gregory £ Roehm, Elizabeth Ann Roehm, Theresa Roelle, Mary Jane Roesch, Linda K Roeschlein, Tony Alan Rogan, Sandra Rogers, Beth Ann Rogers, Brian K Rogers, Carl E. 265 Rogers, Chris John 267 Rogers, Dana Ann Rogers, Deborah Kay Rogers, Harry Rogers, Karen Rogers, Pamela Yvonne Rogers, Randal Lee Rogers, Terri Lynn Rogers, Vernice A Rogers, William L Rogers, William Lloyd Rogers, Winifred N Rohan, Kaliope Rohan, Sean William Rohloff, Darlene Sue Rohner, Susan Jane Roland, Melinda Ann Roll, Julia Kathern Roll, Kim LaDawn Rollin, Lisa Jean Rollison, Jean Rene Roman, Mark Alan Romine, Carole L Romine, Deanna Kay 182 Romine, Linda Leanne Rominger, Roger Lewis Rondo, Sharon Annette Ronk, Jan Lee 191 Ronk, Marsha Lynn Rood, Gary Lee Rooks, Gerald A Roop, Betsy Roos, Linda J Roos, Patrick L Roos, Randy L Roos, Rickey 299 Root, Faith Ann Ropski, Steven Rosaric, Elizabeth Rosario, Shereen G Rosco, Douglas Ty Roscoe, John Karl Rose, Joseph Udell Rose, Leonie Marie Rose, Linda Susan Rose, Lori Lee 182 Rose, Mary Lois Rose, Tommy G Roseburgh, Reginald Roseman, Michael B. 272 Rosendaul, Glenda Sue Rosner, Chery! Denise Ross, Aimbrell Ross, Bobby J Ross, Deryel Canyce Ross, Frederick Joseph Ross, Harold D Ross, Marcia Jane Ross, Martin Kent Ross, Mary Alice Ross, Mary Domelle Ross, Mary L Ross, Melanie Jayne Ross, Myra Lorraine Ross, Nancy Kim Ross, Regina Deniece Ross, Robert Alfred Ross, Susan Lynn Ross, Tara Semoin 242, 268 Ross, William Lewis Rossin, Michael S ROTC Wnitiates First Hand Experience 140 Roth, David Blair Roth, Donald G. 298 Roth, Ellen Elizabeth Roth, Joan Mary Roth, Judith Ann Roth, Katrina Ann Rothe, Jeftrey Ward Rotman, Michael Sam Rotramel, Barbara J Rottet, Renee Michele Rouch, Rhonda Jean Roudebush, Carl Edwin Roudebush, Phillip Roughan, Bahram Rouintar, Siamak Roundtree, Beverly Rourke, Joseph J Rourke, Michael W Rousch, Teresa Kim Roush, Jay Leroy Roush, Phillip Allen Rouster, Elaine Routen, Charles M Routh, Loni S Rowe, Douglas R Rowe, Joanne S Rowe, Lee Anne Rowe, Neal Gordon Rowe, Randy Dwayne Rowe, Theadora Jane Rowe, Timothy R Rowley, Arthur C Rowley, John Edward Rowley, Rebecca Sue Roy, Catherine M Royce, James Steven Royer, Brian, Dale Royer, Elizabeth L Royer, Kelly Jean Royer, Rebecca L Royer, Tamera Ann Royster, Martha Rozema, Diana L Rubano, Thomas Britton Rubey, Charles Wilson Rubino, Dean Victor Rubio, Luz Marina Ruble, Brian Keith 267 Ruble, Deborah Myers Ruble, William K Ruby, Walter Edward 226 Rudakas, Gail Marie 226 Ruddock, Thomas W Rude, Darold Earl Rudnick, Gregory R Rudolph, Donald Lee Rudolph, Laura J Ruemler, Timothy J Rueschhoff, Cynthia L Rueschoff, Lou Jean Rueter, Kaye Ellen Rueter, Patricia Jean Rutting, Lathan C Ruffner, Kregg Brian 303 Ruhe, Michelle Lynn Ruhl, Charles Ronald Ruiz, Indalecio Rukes, Diana Lynn Rumble, Steven R Rumer, Jo Ann Rumple, Rachel Lynn Runge, Teresa Ann Runkel, James A Runners Cross The Country 168 Rupe, Donna Deann 250, 262 Ruppenthal, Steven F Rusch, Richard John Rusch, Virginia Ann Rusche, Rosalie M. Rush, Bruce Lee Rush, Kevin Wayne Rush, Sheri W Rushing, Caesar L Rusiecki, Gary Edward Russell, Artie Roda Russell, Carla M Russell, Deborah Sue Russell, Denny Lee Russell, Jill Ann 82 Russell, Joann Russell, John M Russell, Karen £ Russell, Kathryn Ann 294 Russell, Kathy Russell, Kevin Duane Russell, Larry Dale Russell, Laura Lee Russell, M. Stephen Russell, Mark Allen Russell, Phillip A Russell, Rhonda J Ruth, Michael A. 175 Ruth, Twilla Dale Rutherford, Elizabeth Rutherford, Phyllis B Rutledge, Marie Esther Ruxer, James Edward Ryan, Martin Edward Rylatt, John Rymers, Tracy Kay Saadoon, Saadoon Saaid, Raklawati Sabb, lleana Saber, Naglam Sabino, Rebecca Ann Sabo, Cathy Ann Sabolick, Richard Lee Sabty, Said Ahmad A. 226 Sadat, Mirrahim Yuseti Sadeghzadeh, Mirissa Sadighian, Mohammad Sadoon, Assad T Saetre, Peter Arthur Safayan, Zinat Sattaei, Saeed Sager, Karla Jean 248 Said, Mohammed Said, Radiyah Saidi, Saniha Saidi, Taleb Faramarz Saif, Mohammed A Saiter, Timothy W Salako, Gregory A Salem, Latifa Saler, Lynne Salesman, Mark Allen Salim, Sutinah Salisbury, Mark David Sallade, John Allen Sallas, Anita Maria Sallee, Dustina Renae Sallee, Jill Kay Salmond, Sandra Kay G Salo, Michael Allen Salour, Sandjar Saltzman, Elizabeth C Salyer, Kenneth Logan Samadi, Ahmad Samaliazad, Koorosh Samavati, Hassan Same Old Rock'n Roll 71 Samia, Carol Ann Samian, Abdul Latif Samm, Keith Edwin Samm, Kevin Duane Samm, Rebecca Jeanne 226 Sampson, Roberta L Sams, Diana Rae 226 Samuel, James Samuels, Mark A Sanchez, Cenovia C Sanchez, Elizabeth Sanchez, Gregory John Sanchez, Saul Sanchez, Syitredo Sanchez, Susan Sander, Melinda Kay Sanders, Bill Alan Sanders, Brenda M Sanders, Clarinda Ann Sanders, Deborah Jean 226, 266 Sanders, Joel Edwin Sanders, Lisa Claire Sanders, Mark Eugene Sanders, Tiebern Rexio 175 Sanderson, Mark A Sanderson, Martha June Sanditord, Sharon J Sandison Hall 53 Sandlewick, Perry J Sandlin, Darrell Ray Sandlin, Michael Ray Danidas, Tim G Sankey, Charles F Sanning, Linda Santee, Linda Jean Santee, William Sappington, Thomas K Sapuan, Norini Sarbaz, Zenoozy Shi Sarber, Brenda Sue Sarden, Helene Louise Sargent, Donna Jean Sarhan, Abdulrahman Sarlitto, Mary E Sarver, Rhonda F Sasso, Angela Jean 248 Sattertield, Charles R. 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Jani Schooler, Charles 0 Schoon, Rhonda Lynn 273 Schoonover, Jeftrey Schopmeyer, Cheryl Lyn Schopmeyer, Marlene S Schopmeyer, Pamela D. 275 Schopmeyer, William R Schoppel, Mary Jo 272 Schoppel, Ralph S Schorman, Jeri L Schrader, Donna Sue Schreiber, David A. 265 Schreiner, Cindy L Schroeder, Daniel J Schroeder, Douglas R. 14 Schroeder, Kyra Lynne 187 Schroeder, Linda Lee Schroeder, Michael E. 226 Schroeder, Tamara S Schroeder, Emilie E Schroering, Linda Sue Schroll, Jeffrey L. 41 Schubert, David L Schuessler, Kevin L. 271, 297 Schuetter, Kevin James Schuler, Cristina L Schuler, Kathleen M. 226 Schulte, Jo Anne Schultheis, Claudia Schultheis, Sr. Miri Schultz, Darlene Lynn 250 Schultz, Deborah Sue Schultz, James Joseph Schultz, Kurt F Schulz, Richard J. 248, 293 Schumacher, Michael L Schuster, Lee Ann Schuster, William K Schutz, Ronald Gene 242 Schwab, William A. 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Scott, Cedric A Scott, Christine Ann Scott, Danny Wayne Scott, Deborah Denise Scott, Galen Davis Scott, Gary Lynn Scott, Kathleen Ann Scott, Peter Lee Scott, Randy Lee Scott, Rhonda J Scott, Richard Eugene Scott, Rosemarie Scott, Sherry Sue Scott, Terry Joe Scott, Tony Gene Scott, Virginia Maile Scripp, Lawrence D Scruggs, Vanessa Lynn Scully, Daniel John Scully, David Mitchell Seacat, Karen Elaine 226 Seager, Jeffrey K. 296 Seaman, Sue Seaphus, Walter Ronald 160 Searcy, Les M. 175 Searing, Rhonda D. 285 Searles, Lawrence L Sears, Charles Edward 242, 284 Sears, John Chester Sears, Reba J Sears, Terrence Norman Sears, William C Seasongood, Thomas E Seaton, Teresa Ann Seavers,Norman R Seay, Claire M Seba, Elsa 226 Secoy, Lisa Ann 242 Sedgwick, Charles W Sedletzeck, John J Sedletzeck, Sue Ann Dedwick, John Seeley, Steven Ray Seeman, Beverly Anne 226, 270 Seger, Anthony Wayne Segert, Kathleen M Segovia, Regina D. Segovia, Robert J Seib, Jo Ann Seidl, Christine Marie 273 Seidle, Brian Keith 250, 302 Seidle, Joyce Ann Seidner, Stacey Lynne Seif ers, Bradley Seifert, Kim Andre Seirp, Kathy L. 226 Seis, Gary D. 265 Seketa, Steven Boyd Selby, Jeffery Dean Self, Joseph Vernon Self, Kathy Lynn Self, Thelma Sue Sellers, Brian Eugene Sellers, Russel Seneteld, Kimberly S Sentf, Debra Lynn Senior, Debra Renee Senior, Robin Lynn Seniors 206 Sepehrband, Ali Sepeta, Arthur Seprodi, John Anthony Seradjfar, Farnosh Seradjfar, Kianosh Sereno, Christine Kay Sergent, David Walter Sergesketter, C Sermersheim, James L Serstad, Karen Louise Sertic, Mark James Servie, Michael Eugene 226 Session, Reginald C Setliff, Kelly Kath Setliff, Richard C Settle, Brenda C Settle, Jeffrey Scott Settle, Laura Mary Severyn, Charles Scott Sexton, Brad Sexton, Lyndle S Sexton, Teresa Ann Seybert, Linda P. 226 Seybold, Bonnie Jo Shackelford, Catherine Shacklee, David J Shade, Keith Stephen Shater, Donald W Shater, Theresa D Shaffer, Craig Alan 160 Shatter, Jami Lanette 82 Shatter, Karey Edwynna Shattner, Mary Shattner, Sally Jane 7 Shahabeddin, Shahin Shahadey, Charles Shahadey, Sherril L Shaharuddin, Norhay Shahdoost-Khani, M Shahidi, Massoud Shahmoradi, Nasroolah Shaiddi, Khalid Famed Shambarger, Kelly Jo Shamblin, Tammy M Shamp, Regina Fae 226 Shamsaie, Shahriar Shanahan, Brian Kerry Shaner, Connie Caye Shank, John F Shanklin, William . 226 Shanks, Michael Trent Shannon, Gloria Jean 226 Shannon, Gloria Jean 226 Shannon, Janessa E Shannon, Maddie D Shapiro, Marcie Ellen Sharifi, Majid Sharitzadeh, Mansou Sharkey, Paul Allen Sharkey, Susan E. 288 Sharp, Tamara E. 288 Sharrard, Nina Shatto, Terri Lynn Shattuck, Margaret A. Shaw, Betty Belle Shaw, Brenda Sue Shaw, Carla Shaw, Daniel Ray Shaw, Donald Joseph Shaw, Kristina Kay Shaw, Michael Alan Shaw, Rick Allan Shaw, Robert Lee Shawarira, Lawrence Shea, James Dennis Shearer, Marcia A. 196, 197, 226 Shearer Sets Pool And Meet Records 196 Sheeder, Amy Ann Sheets, Gregory Thomas Sheets, Sally Ann Sheffer, Ricky Linn 293 Sheffler, James Neil 301 Sheffler, Karen Sue Sheldon, James Frances Shelton, Douglas D. Shelton, Elizabeth J. 226 Shelton, Janice S. Shelton, Paul Wayne Shelton, Phyllis Hurst Shepard, Jodetta Sue Shepherd, Clifton A. Shepherd, Penny Kaye Shepherd, Shari Jean Shepherd, Terry Lynn 242 Shepps, Christine E. Shera, Rex Alan Shera, Rita Ann Sherck, Jim Ashley Sherer, Mark Ernest 242 Shertick, Patricia S. Sherman, Kolin Duane Sherman, Loretta 290 Sherman, Stephen Sherrell, Geraldine Sherrell, Trent L. Sherretz, Shon L. Sherrill, Pamela Jo 226 Sherrill, Steven M. 242 Sherrod, Scott David Sherwood, Julie Ann Shewmake, Julia Ann Shieh, Tzue, Ing Shields, David P. Shields, Donna Sue Shields, Kathy Ellen Shiltz, Jeffrey James Shimrock, Timothy J. Shing, Chiao Shipley, Timothy Neil Shipman, Alan B Shipman, Ronald Shipp, Martha Kathryn Shirar, Debra Shirazi, Mostafa G. Shirazinia, Mohammad M. Shireman, Jeana Shirley, Connie Sue Shirley, Darla S. 228, 262 Shive, Charles George Shively, Beth 242 Shively, Deborah Ann Shively, William Lee Shoaf, Jacqueline C. Shoaf, Susan Elizabeth Shoaff, Thomas A. Shobe, Robert Earl Shoemaker, Brian K. Shoemaker, Raymond P. Shoemaker, Rhonda Jane 283 Shoemaker, William E. Shofttner, Sharon J. Sholders, Janice Ann Shonk, Gloria Ann Short, Carson Bradley Short, James Robert Short, Julia Ann Short, Kay Ellen Short, Melinda Kay Short, Sherry Lynn Shortz, Audrey Kay 203 Shoup, Chris Monroe Shouse, James David Shouse, Lillie Odell Showalter, Jody Ann 50 Showen, Timothy P. Shrader, Patricia Ann Shrimer, Stan 247 Shrode, Cathy Ann Shuck, Karen Sue 228 Shudick, Terence W. Shuff, Ira Michael Shujaa, M. Abdullah Shuler, Dennis L. Shull, Nancy Jane Shull, Tamara Kay Shute, Linda Diane 266 Shutt, Jean Draegert Sibanda, Elliot E. Sichting, Stephanie Jo Sickles, Kimberly Lynn Siddiqi, Salman Sidek, Zakaria Siders, Mark Allen Sidery, Peter Siderys, George S. Siderys, William H. Sieboldt, Kathy Sue Siebrase, Daniel L. Sieczko, Judith Ann Sietert, Thomas Siekman, Kathleen Ann 228 Siem, Emily Ann 284 Sievers, Sue Ellen Sifrig, Kathy Jane Sigler, Scott Leonard Sigma Alpha Epsilon 301 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 272 Sigma Kappa 291 Sigma Mu 272 Sigma Nu 302 Sigma Phi Epsilon 303 Sigma Pi 304 Sigma Tau Delta 272 Silini, Mahfud Hasan Silva, Juan Armando Silver, James L. Sima, Richard Charles Simaei, Azizolah Simani, Kamran Simmons, Alvin Simmons, Brenda Gay Simmons, Gregory Brian Simmons, Kevin F. Simmons, Lynnette W. Simmons, Marsha Dea 272 Simon, Denise Marcotte Simon, Mark Anthony Simons, Sharon E. Simpson, Beth Ann Simpson, Clifford C. 305 Simpson, Connie Jea Simpson, Deborah L. Simpson, Douglas Mark Simpson, John David Simpson, Joyce A. Simpson, Linda Carol Simpson, Michael 242, 265 Simpson, Randall Reid 298 Simpson, Rayejean Sims, Charles Milford Sims, Christi Faye Sims, Gayle Ann Sims, Laura Lee Sims, Sharon Kay Sims, Sheryl Kay Sinclair, Marcia Ly Sinclair, Michelle R Sinclair, Philip Sinclair, Vona E. 228 Sinders, Paul R. Siner, Mark Steven Siner, Michelle Lynn Singer, Christine Mary Singer, Jeffrey Wayne Singleton, Judith F Singleton, Michael Sinks, Gerry Wayne Sinks, Linda Mae Sinn, Russell W. Sinnock, Barrett Brian 228 Sirko, Kenneth John Sison, Editha F. Sison, Evangeline F. Sisson, Bradley Allen Sisson, Justine M. Sitterding, James K. Sizemore, Jimmie Lee Sjahruddin, Reza Skaggs, Edward Skalicky, Bernadette T. 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Smith, Carlos Edward Smith, Carolyn Glen Smith, Charles E. 228 Smith, Christina Lynne Smith, Christina Marie Smith, Christine Smith, Cindy Lee Smith, Crawford Dil Smith Crystal Ann Smith, Crystal Rene Smith, Darrell K. 228 Smith, David James Smith, David Ray 305 Smith, Deanna L. 228 Smith, Derrick L. Smith, Don Lee Smith, Donna Lee Smith, Doris J. Smith, Douglas Haro Smith, Douglas Neal Smith, Edward Thomas Smith, Elizabeth Ann Smith, Faith 242 Smith, Frank Willard Smith, George Alan Smith, Gregory Paul Smith, Harold Eugene Smith, Heather Ann 287 Smith, Jacqueline R. Smith, James Butord Smith, James David Smith, James E. Smith, Jamie Denise Smith, Janann Sue Smith, Janet Lynn Smith, Janice M. 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Sojka, Robert S Sokol, Max William 303 Soliemannjad, Homajoun Solomon, Robyn Gay Sommers, Teresa Jean 228 Son, Thomas Mark Sonderman, Susan Marie Sondgerath, Gail 242 Song, Keehong Sonpal, Lata Soon, Leteck Soratgar, Mahmod Sorenson, Constance L. 242 Soroush, Amir Fariborz Sorrells, Valerie Lynn Sorrentino, Laura R. 279, 287 Sortillo, Terry Alan Sorukas, William J Sotos, Stacy Souder, Peggy Luanne 284 Souders, Christopher L Souronis, William J South, Theresa Linn Southern, Chris M Southern, Jack Tyler Southwood, Keith Allen Sowder, Larry Lee Sowers, Michael Dale 298 Soy, Tony Alan Spadoni, Kevin Mathew 175 Sparkettes Sparkle With Enthusiasm 260 Sparks, Bonnie Jean Sparks, Debbie Ann Sparks, Jenifer Lynn 263 Sparks, John Robert Sparks, Kathy Lynn Sparks, Linda Rose Sparks, Susan Ann Sparks, Theodore D. Spears, Derek Allen Spears, Karen L. 228 Spears, Linda Jane Speicher, Pauline P Speir, Janelle Marie Spellers, Carrie Lynn Spencer, Annette D. Spencer, Garold D Spencer, Harold Ray 262 Spencer, Iris E. Spencer, James M. Spencer, Sharon K. Spencer, Tambra Spencer, Thomas R. Spencer Timmie Spendal, Frank Lyn Spicer, Deborah Ann Spicer, Sherylyn Marie Spicer, Terry Lee Spidel, Dwight David Spilman, Donn Hiatt Spilman, Mary Susan Spilman, William H. Spinney, Cynthia Sara Spiroff, Adam Richard Spittler, Kerry L. Spittler, Penny Marie Spitzer, David D. Spitzer, Thomas M. 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Steppe, Helene Clare Stepro, Lisa Beth Sterling, Danny E Stern, Alex 341 Sternberg, Cathy Jo 242 Sternberg, Marsha L Stetzel, Caryn Ann Stevens, Catherine A. 197 Stevens, Helen V Stevens, Holly J Stevens, Judith Ann Stevens, Patricia Jo Stevens, Rickie E Stevens, Robin Lynn Stevens, Stephanie D Stevens, William H Stevenson, Cynthia Jo 242 Stevenson, Judy Karen Stevenson, Mark Scott Stevenson, Ramona Lee Stevenson, Rebecca L Steward, Debra Ann Steward, Gregory J Steward, Karen Yvette Steward, Margie Anne Steward, Mark Mathew Stewart, Calvin Lamont Stewart, Debra Darlene Stewart, Dianne E Stewart, James T Stewart, James William Stewart, Kandi Jean Stewart, Karen Anne Stewart, Kenneth Joe Stewart, Kevin Wayne Stewart, Larry Dwight Stewart, Larry M Stewart, Lori Jean Stewart, Margaret M Stewart, Melvin Dennis Stewart, Michael James Stewart, Michael Jaye Stewart, Norman Lee Stewart, Paula Ruth Stewart, Raymond Mose Stewart, Sara Gaye 242 Stewart, Stanley Paul Stewart, Steven M. 228 Stidam, Linda Marie Stidham, Debra Lynne Steff, Belinda Louise Stiegman, Susan E Stier, Launa Ann Stier, Laura Diane Stievenart, Cary Jo 242 Stievenart, Victor C Stilger, Vincent G. 58, 178 Stiller, Susan Marie 242 Stilwell, Forrest A Stimson, Melissa Ann Stingel, James W Si Stingle, Keith Alan 299 Stinson, Luann Louise Stinson, Ronald G Stites, Paula M Stith, Robert Glenn Stivers, Susan Ann St. John, Catherine 292 St. John, Joleen Gay 242 St. Louis, Doreen Stockdale, Cynthia Ann Stockham, Teri Lee 228, 288 Stockwell, Glenda F Stoettler, Andrea Kay Stoelting, Cynthia Ann Stoelting, Dallas R Stoffel, Judith Ann Stokes, Jacquielynne D Stokes, Lynette Denise Stokes, Sally Stokes, Todd Benjamin Stoll, Brian Muriel Stoll, Clinton Stoll, Pamela Renee Stoll, Rhonda S Stoll, Susan Ellen Stolley, Robert 193 Stoltz, Diane E Stoltz, Gary Edward Stone, Anthony Conrad Stone, Marian Lee Stone, Mary Elizabeth 286 Stone, Patrick Glenn Stone, Perry Wade Stone, Rebecca Marie Stoner, Anthony W Stonge, Cynthia Sue Stonge, Linda Lou Stoops, Lilhan J. 228 Stormes, Albert D Stott, Catherine E Stott, Susan Carol 242 Stotts, Jane Ellen Stough, Robert Charles Stout, Jule Kay 248 Stout, Mary Kaye Stout, Robert Michael Stout, Ronald Earl Stoutin, Lyndal Edward Stovall, Alphonso Stovall, Laurie 242 Stowe, David 248, 258, 278 Stowers, Elizabeth A Strahle, Sharhe Strain, Gregory D Strait, Rebecca Ann Strang, Lynn Arlene Strange, Carmen Sue 228 Strange, Charles D Strange, Donna Jean Strange, Joseph Wm 299 Strange, Kent Gerard Strange, Patricia A Strasberger, Stephen C Strassell, Gary Duane Strassell, Jule Ann Stratton, David James Stratton, Gale R. 228 Straubhaar, Curtis Strauser, Cheryl Ann 286 Strauss, Carol Ann Strauss, Thomas Lynn Straw, Debra J Strayer, Rodney D Streacker, Helen D Streacker, Joseph W. Streacker, Sara Jeanne Streba, Diane Streba, Robert William 228 Streeter, Patricia Ann Stringer, Clyde K Stringtellow, Richard Strobel, David M. 228 Strodtbeck, Sheri Lyn Strong, Elizabeth E Strong, Kristi J Strong, Mark T Strong, Phillip Wayne Strong, Sidney Stroud, Roy L Struble, Jeff H Struck, Franklin David Stuart, Bradley Alan Stuart, Jill Diane 264 Stuart, Mary Jo Stubbeman, Timothy 303 Stubbins, Marcus Lynn Stuck, Edward Allen Stucker, John Kevin Stucker, Kurt Michael Stucker, Marcella M Stuckey, Jenifer A Stuckey, Martha Jo Student Alumni Council 257 Student Athletic Trainers 268 Student Dials For Dollars 257 Student Government Appropriates Money 252 Student Life 10 Student Nursing Association 272 Student Recreation Association 272 Student Speech And Hearing Association 273 Students Give To The Unfortunate 122 Students Welcomed To Union 215 Studer, John Carl 295 Studway, Manuel Leroy Stuffle, Anita Dawn 242 Stuffle, David Scott Stull, Dennis Allen Stull, Kathy Renee 242 Stultz, James Austin Stultz, Leshe Ann Stultz, Mark A Stum, Joy Marlene Stump, Christopher C Stump, Teresa Kae 228 Stunkel, Pamela Stuper, Robert Stuper, Tommy Samuel Sturgeon Ann Sturgeon, Karen E. 242, 265 Sturgeon, Leslie Stwalley, Thomas H Suba, Kathleen M Suddarth, Douglas H Sudo, Yasuyo 228 Suggs, Sam D. Suire, Mark Alan Sulaiman, Emad M Sulaiman, Kamaruddin 228 Sule, Audu Alhaji Suleiman, A. Halim Suleman, Suleman Sullivan, Debbie Jo Sullivan, Debra Jean Sullivan, Gail G Sullivan, James Donald 175 Sullivan, Janeen V Sullivan, Jon Joseph Sullivan, Karen 229 Sullivan, Kathryn L Sullivan, Kelley M Sullivan, Kevin Dwight Sullivan, Mary Alice Sullivan, Mary Jane Sullivan, Michael R Sullivan, Tammy Lyn Sullivan, Terrence A Sullivan, Terri Lynn Sullivan, Timothy Sullivan, William Sulong, Siti, Hawa Sumansky, Donald £ Summers, Kathy Lynn Summers, Lou Ann 229 Summers, Macheal C. 284 Summers, Pamela Jo Summers, Susan Jane Summers, Troy E Summers, William Jr Summerville, Karol A Sumner, Raymond Leroy Sunderman, Tracey R Sung, Hsiu, Sheng Supp, Karen Sue Supple, Paul M Surdzigh, Judith £ Sury, Mary Elizabeth Susak, Stephen Anthony Sutherland, Mark Alan Sutherland, Susan E Sutherlin, Barbara Ann Sutherlin, Trudi Anne 203 Sutkowski, Carol Ann Sutphin, Sara Jo Sutter, Phil Edward Suttle, W. Joy Sutton, Carol Sue Sutton, Connie L Sutton, Kim Maurice Sutton, Larry E Sutton, Teresa L Suzich, Rudy Lee 160 Svarczkopt, Frank John Svihla, William H Svyantek, Theresa L Swalls, David Lynn Swan, Dixie Lyne Swander, Karen M Swank, Kelly Swank, Ken A. 242 Swann, Keith Charles Swanson, Diana Swarens, Anita Swart, Lawrence D. Swartz, Georgia Marie Swearingen, Georgianna Swearingen, Jeffery S Swearingen, Stephen Sweatt, Evelyn Therese Sweatt, Jeffrey D. Sweeney, Brian Edward 296 Sweeney, Joanne K Sweeney, Lisa Lynn 271 Sweet, Beth Ann Sweet, Pamela Sue 242 Swez, Judith Linda Swick, Carol 229 Swift, Peggy Jo Swihart, Karl E Swihart, Kevin Wayne Swimming 172 Swingley, Kenneth R Swinney, Dennis R. 242 Swisher, Bret Allen Switzer, Debra J Swope, David E Sycamore Guards 9 Sycamore Yearbook Staff 350 Syed, Yahaya Sharipah Syester, Carol Averitt 229, 248, 350 Syester, Courtney Renae 306 Syester, Roger G. 351 Symon, Nina Marie Symonds, Tracy Lynn 197 Synesael, Konnie Jo Szentes, Robert James Szocka, Andrew Szoke, Gabriel George Szymoniak, Meridy L Taber, Jeffry Lynn 229 Taber, Patricia Ann 194 Tabor, Mary B Tackett, Michael Carl Tackett, Shelly Elaine 287 Tatreshi, Vahid Tagha, Shapour Tahmasebi, Siamak Takada,Hitomi Takes, Peter Arthur Taking A Breather 145 Part Of The Job The practicing for the football team is no easy task. A member of the team stops for a moment to rest during set-ups. -Jeff Coldrian Talbutt, Martie Marie Talley, Mary Eileen Talley, Tracey Tallon, Patricia Tally, Steven Wayne Tamar, Allen Lloyd Tambi, John Edward 229 Tandemonia 112 Tang, Chi Lun Tang, Tze-Yen Tanguy, Mary Josephine Tanksley, Connie 229 Tanksley, Michael D. 302 Tannebaum, Earl 155 Tannenbaum, Mark 293, 248 Tanner, Marty Allen Tanoos, Linda Sue Tanoos, Peter Joseph Tandy, Michael T Tardy, Marvin J Tarrh, Vernon Junior Tarver, Kim Tate, Caroline Janette Tatlock, Elizabeth T Tatman, Mike J. 271 Taueg, Virgil G Tavill, Gregory Scott Tayetemohajer, S Taylor, Cary Ray Taylor, Catheryn Sue Taylor, Clarence Max Taylor, Deborah Jean Taylor, Douglas Ray Taylor, Gary Alan Taylor, Gaylord A Taylor, James Anthony Taylor, Janice D. 279 Taylor, Jeri Ann Taylor, Joanne Irene Taylor, Kai Lea Taylor, Karen M Taylor, Lawrence Taylor, Leah Ellen 229 Taylor, Lori Lei Taylor, Lucinda Carol 66, 114, 247, 253 Taylor, Michael W. Taylor, Randall E Taylor, Richard Neal Taylor, Rita Anne Taylor, Robert Marion Taylor, Robert Wayne Taylor, Susan Elaine Taylor, Teri Lynn Taylor, Terry Lee Taylor, Thomas P. Taylor, Todd Anthony Taylor, Wesley Lewis Teaching Awards 136 Technology Expands With Demand 132 Teckenbrock, David M Teckenbrock, Donna 253, 257, 270 Teegarden, Dennis S. 242 Teegarden, Larry 305 Teeter-Totter Season 186 Teeters, Jerralyn M Tegbe, Linda Tegrotenhuis, Allyson Tegrotenhuis, Danie Teiken, Lorrie Rae Teipen, Mary Annette Teixeira, Gary Mich Tellier, Kevin Ray Temple, Richard Eugene Templeman, Robert M Templeton, Sue Ellen Ten Women Compete For Title 96 Tenbarge, Kathy L Tengku, Yaakub, T Tennis 173 Tennis, Nancy Jeanine Terhune, Kimberly Rae 282 Terhune, Tony Carl Terkosky, Patricia Ann 229 Ternes, Susan Terre Haute 312 Terre Haute Votes For Change 65 Terrell, Ralf Dieter Terrell, Stephen Max 160 Terry, Brent Steven 250 Terry, Neal Anderson Terry, Phillip Lee Tesh, William Twewll, James Tewell, Tanya Ann Texeira, Paul Henry Thacker, Jeffrey W Tham, Weng Theam Tharp, Douglas K Tharp, William Thomas Thayer, Carolyn E. 242 Thayer, Douglas Paul Theatre 30 Their Way To Victory 192 Thema, Nehemia N Theriac, Derek P. 242 Theta Alpha 273 Theta Chi 305 Theurich, Michael A. 305 Thiel, Daniel P. 263 Thiemann, Mary Susan Thies, Susan C Thimlar, Terry Neil 178 Thimling, Donna Lynn Thimling, Sharon Lynn 242 Thistle, James F Thistle, Julia Grace Thomas, Brian Troy 299 Thomas, Cindy A Thomas, Cindy Sue Thomas, David Lee Thomas, David S Thomas, Dawn Renee Thomas, Donna Louise 197 Thomas, Elizabeth A Thomas, Henry Uel Thomas, Hollis Jose Thomas, James Mathew 296 Thomas, Jim A Thomas, Karen S. Thomas, Karen Sue Thomas, Kathryn Lynn Thomas, Kaye Annette 195 Thomas, Kenneth Thomas, Leigh Ann Thomas, Marvin Keith 229, 269, 271 Thomas, Mary E Thomas, Phyllis E Thomas, Rochelle A Thomas, Ronald G Thomas, Sandra Gayle Thomas, Sandra Jo Thomas, Scott David Thomas, Stacie Leith Thomas, Stephanie R. 229 Thomas, Suzanne Beth Thomas, Tami Lynn Thomas, Timothy Wayne Thomas, Van Veen Thomas, William Bryan Thomas, Yulondia F Thombleson, Michael J. 229 Thome, Gregory Eugene Thompson, Andrew Jon Thompson, Catherine A Thompson, Clittord Thompson, Deanna C Thompson, Deborah Lynn Thompson, Deidra E Thompson, Derrick W. Thompson, Donald M. Thompson, Elizabeth A. Thompson, Gail D. 229 Thompson, Gary A. Thompson, Gerald Pa Thompson, Gregory C. Thompson, Jeannette E. Thompson, Jo Ellen Thompson, Kevin K. Thompson, Kristy Lynn Thompson, Michael L. Thompson, Michael S. 299 Thompson, Rebecca Lynn 82, 251, 286 Thompson, Ruth Ann Thompson, Sharon J. Thompson, Shellie L. Thompson, Terry Alan Thompson, William N. Thomson, Sue Ann Thomson, Trudi 229 Thorlton, Cynthia Ann Thorn, Christopher A. Thornburg, Pamela Jean Thornburgh, Ronald Thorne, Cindy Lynne Thornsen, Ann E. Thornson, Wendy L. 200, 229 Thornton, Elizabeth A. Thornton, Esteria Thornton, Keith Thornton, Matthew W. Thornton, Michael H. Thornton, Thomas G. Thrall, Anne Marie Thralls, Douglas A. 303 Thrasher, Julia Anne Three Contenders For U.S. President 64 Throckmorton, Matthew 299 Thul, Mary Kathryn Thum, David H. 296 Thunborg, Carl Hendrix 172 Thurlow, Michael W. Thurman, Jill 242 Tiba, Al Ireza Tibbitts, Virginia L. Tichenor, John Clif Tidd, Julia Marie Tiek, Linda Tierney, Paul Thomas Tiffin, Jayne Tillman, Broderick N. 248 Tilton, Todd J. Timberman, Ronald Dean Timms, William R. Tincher, Jeffrey L. Tincher, Jill Ann Tingle, Daniel Joseph 299 Tinkle, Charlie E. Tinkle, Tina Marie Tinsley, Dewayne M. 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Towers, Mark David Towles, Janet Louise Townsend, Larry Lee Townsend, Laura Anna Townsend, Marcia Ellen Townsend, Michael A. Toy, Daniel Ray Toy, James Russell Toy, Robert Dale 305 Toy, Stephen Gerard Tozer, Linda M. Trabue, Nikki Lynn Track 169 Tracy, Daniel Kent Trader, Robert Dennis 242, 262 Trantham, Randall Trapp, Kathryn A. 266, 271 Trausch, Terri Lynne Traver, Jeffrey Lynn Traver, Richard Lavern Travis, Rosemary M. Traylor, David Reed Treadway, Margaret A. Tredanari, Leonard Jay Tree Awards 320 Treer, Cathy Cay 229, 264 Treiber, Greta 191 Tremain, Kathy Lynn Trembicki, Rae Ann Trench, John Lyon Tretter, Marilyn R. Trias, Macario Trice, Angela Kay Trimble, Richard J. Trinkle, Brian Keith Tripp, Dwight D. 160 Troglio, Jeffrey J. Troiani, Charles D. 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Turner, Ivory 160 Turner, Jeffrey Scott T urner, Jessica Lynn Turner, John L. Turner, Karen Jean Turner, Kimberly Jo Turner, Marjorie Hy Turner, Pamela S. Turner, Phyllis D. Turner, Robert Wayne Turner, Roger Lindsey Turner, Sandra Kay Turner, Scott 178 Turner, Sue Anne Turner, Tamrah Linn 229 Turner, Tommy Jene Turpen, Vicki Lynne Turpin, Steven Earl Tuttle, Jeffrey R. Twigg, Mary Martha Twitchell, Tim Allen Tyler, Dimple Lynn Tyler, Kim Elizabeth Tyler, Kimberly Jo Tyndall, Patrick Allen Tyree, Jill Tyree, Robert Lynn 160 Ubokudom, Christina Udenkwo, Chukwuji D. Uebele, Bret Thomas Uebelhor, Michael B. Ugi, Sandra Irene Uhl, Jane Ann Uhlhorn, Ann Elizabeth Ullom, Jeffrey Dee Ulm, Gregory Raymond Ulrey, Janet Anne 186 Ulrey, Jeffrey Howard Ulrich, Daniel John Umpleby, John William Underwood, Hila J. Underwood, Joann 229, 264 Underwood, Sonya Gayle Ungemach, David W. Unger, Cheryl Lynne Unger, Diane Marie Unger, Mary Jane Union Board Provides Social Life 246 Union Of Baptist Students 273 Unnoticed Green Thumbs 80 Updegraff, Maryanne T. 229 Uphoff, Cindy Lee Upshaw, Donna Karen 229 Urban, Debbie 229 Urban, Robin Marie Urbaniak, Glenn Gerard 169 Urbanski, Jeffrey Alan Ursery, Dorian Urshel, Dana Lynn 96, 287 Urycki, Cheryl Denice Utley, Hazel Utsler, Eric Joseph Utsler, Leisa Marie Utt, Douglas Utz, Patrick 146 Uzzell, Karla E. Uzzell, Robert E. Vaal, Bruce Allen 229 Vaal, Michael Eugene Vaccaro, Francine T. 295 Vail, Trina Kay 269 Valentine, Sharon M Valido, Deborah Ann 191 Vallely, James S Vallely, Joseph M Van Andel, Wayne D Vanarsdale, Judith A Vanarsdall, Frank A Vanatti, John David M Vanbuskirk, James A. 299 Vance, Carol Wenda Vance, Christopher Vance, Debra June Vandels Set Fire To Memorial Stadium 211 Vandeneede, Monty Vandersnick, Blaine Vanderspool Jeanette Vandeventer, Kristi L Vandeventer, Larry Vandivier, Karl D. Vandivier, Sam Calvin Vandivier, Victor Ray Vandygritf, Kim Marie Vandygriff, Marjorie A. 248, 286 Vanest, Diane Lea 242 Vangorp, Eric Brian Vanhook, Patricia Ann 229 Vanhorn, Donald D Vanhorn, Michele L Vanlandingham, Bradley Vanlannen, Sandra Vanmeter, Jane Anne Vanmeter, Joan C. Vanmeter, Julie Ann Vanmeter, Scott J. Vanosdol, Ronald Wayne Vansaun, Karen Sue Vanvleet, Linda S. 229 Vanzo, Bruce Edward Varda, Karen Ann Vardiman, John Colin Vargas, Martha Isabel Vargo, Jerry 247 Varinsky, Steven P. Varvil-Weld, Marsha Vasquez, Raymundo Vass, David Joseph Vass, Joni A. 286 Vaughan, Amy Louise Vaughan, Martin Vaughn, Billy Elroy 304 Vaughn, Danny M. Vaughn, Edith Cecile 265 Vaughn, Linda S. Vaughn, Lucinda K. Vaughn, Marian Vaughn, Sandra Lee Vaughn, Theodore M. Vaughn, William Mac Vaught, Evelyn Vaught, Lea Ann Vaziri, Alireza Vaziri, Farzaneh N. Vaziri, Fazlollah Vazquez, Cary C. Vazquez, Nater W. 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Viray, Margaret Anne Vire, Debra Lee Virgin, Debra Sue Virgo, Anthony Thomas Virostko, James J Vivain, Marlaine Vogel, Allison Ann Vogel, Cynthia Lea 284 Vogelsang, Mary D. 229 Vogler, Sharon Ann Vohs, Beth Ann Vojcani-Estahani, Sima Voll, Kathleen B Voll, Mark Paul Vollmer, Ann Marie 242 Vollmer, Kimberly M Vonderlage, Jana C Voris, Sally Ann Vornheder, Terry Voto, Joseph Steven 229 Voucas, Erasmia Jean Voudrie, Joseph M Voyles, Sharon Leigh Voyles, Susan K. 242, 253, 266 Vrabel, James John Vrabel, Laura Anne Vrabic, Donetta Vuchinich, Regina A Vukusich, Mary E. Vukusich, William M Wachenschwanz, Mark Wack, David John Waclawek, Frank A. 229 Wacnik, Justine Wade, Bruce E Wade, Carol Wade, Debora Kay Wade, Deborah Ann Wade, Lisa K Wade, Rosilyn Annette Wade, Timothy Ivan Wade, William Michael Waggaman, Connie L Waggoner, Leisa Ann 229 Waggoner, Senita Lea Waggoner, Teresa Marie Wagi, Solana Aurelius Wagner, Arthur Leo Wagner, Bradley Eugene 302 Wagner, Deborah Ann Wagner, Elizabeth Dawn Wagner, Jeffr ey Todd Wagner, Lori Anne Wagner, Marla Jo Wagner, Mary M. Wagner, Michelle D. Wagner, Patricia Mae Wagner, Richard L Wagner, Roland Kent Wagner, Roxana L. Wagner, Samuel J Wagner, Scott Allen Wagner, Steve W. Wagner, Timothy J. Wagoner, Todd Kevin Wahl, Harold 229 Wahl, Lori Ellen 242 Waite, Carol J Waite, Donna Sue Waite, John Thomas Waite, Sharon Sue Wakeland, Debra Kay Walberg, Mark William 175 Walbring, Nancy Ann Walden, Connie R Walden, Madeline Ann Walden, Sherry Lee Waldon, Alice Emmajean Waldon, Karen Kay Waldridge, Marvel L. 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West, Susan Ann Westall, Gwenda Rae Westerfield, Shirle Westfall, Jeffrey B Westgard, Elizabeth Westley, Denise M. Westlund, Milton | Wethington, Catherine 288 Wethington, Mary Ann Wetnight, Lisa Marie Weust, Kevin Paul Wey, Gail AE Weyand, Morris A. 247 Weyer, Brenda Irene 230 Weyer, Mark Allan Whalen, Alice Marie Whalen,Nila Joann Whalen, Rosemarin G Whalen, Sally Jo Wharton, Kimberly Jane Wharton, Vicki Lynn Wheattfill, Richard Lee 299 Wheeler, David S Wheeler, Dona Wheeler, Joan Irene 229 Wheeler, Lisa Louise Wheeler, Scott Thomas Wheeler, William R. 295 Wheelock, Lorraine Whelan, Tracey Adair Whipkey, Ruth Ann Whipkey, Stanley E Whisenant, Debra K Whitaker, Dennis L Whathitaker, John 136 Whitaker, Lisa Gayle White, Brian K White, Dane Curtis White, David Alan White, David Bruce 303 White, Dennis Gary White, Donna Sue White, Doris Dean White, Eunice Jean White, Evelyn R White, James Daniel White, James R White, Janet Louise White, Jeanne D. 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Wildgen, Christine Wildman, Christine J Wiles, Kevin Elliott Wiley, David Byron Wiley, Jerilynn Wiley, Jerome Joseph 243 Wiley, Pamela Jean Wiley, Teresa Lynn 287 Wilhelm, Christine Wilhelmus, Richard Wilk, Elizabeth Wilkerson, Christina S. Wilkerson, Donna M Wilkerson, Kitty Jo Wilkin, Mary Ann Wilkins, George M. 165 Wilkinson, Jeff M. Wilkison, Jim Wilkison, Sharon Lynn Will, Elizabeth Ann Willard, Robin Edette 243 Willard, Tricia Louise Willen, Marvin Ray Willett, Judy Carol Willett, Perry Wayne 160 Willette, Luanne Willette, Thomas L Willham,Mark Alan Willhite, Jerry Frank Williams, Andrea Gay Williams, Andrew A. 243, 269, 271 Williams, Anthony A Williams, Barbara Ann Williams, Bonnie C Williams, Cary Dean Williams, Cheryl L. 233 Williams, Christina L. 279 Williams, Cris Ann Williams, Curtis D. Williams, Curtis L Willams, Cynthia A Williams, Debra Ann Williams, Dee Anna Williams, Dwight 169 Williams, Elaine D. Williams, Elisabeth K Williams, Freya 263 Williams, Gregory Dale Williams, Jacquelyn D Williams, Jacquelyn Y Williams, James Dean Williams, Jay Henry 165 Williams, Jeanette 192 Williams, Jeanine C Williams, Jettrey C Williams, Jeffrey C Williams, Jennifer Williams, Jimmy M Williams, Joanne Williams, Julie N Williams, Karen Williams, Kimberly R Williams, Kurtis Carey Williams, Lamont A Williams, Larry K Williams, Larry Ray Williams, Lashuan D Williams, Lawrence C Williams, Leshe J Williams, Lisa L Williams, Lula E Williams, Mary Ellen Williams, Melanie C Williams, Michael Lee 233 Williams, Milton S Williams, Nancy B Williams, Nancy Louise Williams, Nicole A Williams, Pamela Williams, Phillip C Williams, Robert 136 Williams, Robert Alan Williams, Robert W Williams, Roger Dale Williams, Rossano Kaye Williams, Roy Deranta Williams, Sandra R Williams, Susan Kay 233 Williams, Terence J Williams, Terri Lynn 284 Williams, Thomas Joe Williamson, April M Williamson, James L. 299 Williamson, Tamara L Willimann, Ross C. Willis, Charles Kirby Willis, Karla Jean 243, 264 Willis, Susan Kay Willis, Susan Kay Willison, Charla Marie Willock, Randi Renn Willock, Wendy Lynn Willocks, Teresa Dawn Wills, Tunua Ann Wilmes, Jacqueline M. Wilson, Barbara L Wilson, Brad L Wilson, Christine L Wilson, Clarence C Wilson, Cynthia Ann Wilson, Dana Lea Wilson, Dannie Rich Wilson, Darla Jeanne Wilson, David G Wilson, David G Wilson, David Lee Wilson, Dawn Aileen 243 Wilson, Derle Lenhart Wilson, Diane B. 233 Wilson, Emily Lynn Wilson, Gregory Scott 231 Wilson, Jackie D Wilson, Jeffrey Ray Wilson, Joni Kay Wilson, Juli Kyle Wilson, Kirk Brent 160 Wilson, Laura Ann Wilson, Leander Way Wilson, Mark Allen Wilson, Mark G Wilson, Mark Timothy 305 Wilson, Mary J Wilson, Michael Leroy Wilson, Michael Steven Wilson, Monette Rene 248 Wilson, Norma Dee Wilson, Paula Jean Wilson, Rae Lynn Wilson, Reginald Carl 305 Wilson, Rex Eugene Wilson, Richard A. Wilson, Richard Joseph Wilson, Roger Thomas Wilson, Sara J. Wilson, Shane Vance Wilson, Starla Jean Wilson, Steven Kevin Wilson, Susan M. 233 Wilson, Thomas E Wimer, Alva Vincent Wimer, Marsha Sue Wimmer, Sue Ellen Wimsett, Mona Lin Win Some Lose Some 182 Winchester, Donna J. Windhorst, Kenneth B Windish, Kenneth Clark Windle, David Wine, Stan Allen Wineinger, Pamela Sue Wingate, Thomas Andrew Winger, Debora 233 Winkelried, Roseanne Winkle, Clarke A Winlock, Joseph W Winn, Carol June Winn, Karen Anne Winn, Merle Miller Winniski, Kay Ann Winslow, Wendy Sue 243 Winston, Carl Dewayne Winston, Diane Winston, Lana Ruth Winter, Walter Scot Winters, David Thomas Winters, Doreen 233 Winters, Lana Elain Winters, Timothy C Wirth, Pamela Marie 243 Wirtz, Lori Ann Wisdom, Carol Wise, Michael Wisely, Mark Blake Wiseman, Mary Frances Wiseman, Michael David 299 Wiseman, Rebeckah Rose Wiseman, Tracy Ann Wiser, Cheryl Rae Wiser, Dallas Lea 233 Wisley, Terri Sue 264, 273 Wissler, Bertha Sue Witham, Tasker W Withrow, Nina Lynn Witkemper, Roger Alan Witmer, Chrisanne Witmer, Jodi Louise 290 Witt, Carl Lee Witt, Dudley Conway Witt, Edward J Wittenauer, Pamela 260, 286 Wittenmyer, William R Wittenstrom, Daniel B. 295 Witteveen, Daniel J Wittgen, Mark Anthony Wleklinski, Gregory S Woerner, Maryalice 50, 193 Wohler, Stephen John Wohrle, Donna 243 Wojdyla, Mary E. Wold, John Mark Wolf, C. Lynn Wolf, Carl Burnett Wolf, John Paul 248 Wolf, Paul Mitchell Wolf, Robert Kevin Wolf, Sharon Ann Wolf, Thomas Alan Wolfe, Cheryl Wolfe, James Harley 233 Wolfe, Jud Eugene Wolfe, Karen Marie 243 Wolfe, Phyllis Ann Woll, Allen Lee Woll, Sharman, Aloys Woll, Sherry A. Wollam, Ricky Dean Wolma, Patricia Ann Wolski, Carol Jean 233 Wolszon, Susan Marie Woltman, Pamela Ann Woman Athlete Of The Year 197 Women's Badmitton 195 Women's Basketball 182 Women's Cross Country 192 Women's Field Hockey 194 Women's Golf 200 Women's Gymnastics 190 Women's Softball 202 Women's Swimming 196 Women's Tennis 198 Women's Track 193 Women's Volleyball 186 Wong, Kwan Nea Henr Wong, Patricia M Wong, Ringo Yee B Wonn, Michael Walter Wood, Brenda Mae Wood, Carlos Andre Wood, Deborah Ann Wood, Gary 272 Wood, Jodie Ann 191 Wood, Kevin Lee Wood, L. Julia Wood, Lorie S. Wood, Margaret Wood, Margaret Ann Wood, Mark Alan Wood, Michael Glen Wood, Ronald Eugene 296 Wood, Sarah Joanne Wood, Susan Lee Wood, Terri Jean Wood, Vernon J Woodard, Barbara M Woodard, Mary Woodard, Patricia C Woodard, Steve Allen Woodard, William R Wooden, Amber Suzanne Wooden, Rebecca R Woodfield, M. Cather 265 Woodham, Ruth Marie 287 Woodling, Paul T. 267 Woodruff, Cynthia Irma Woodruff, Jack Robert Woods, Carolyn Jane Woods, Kelly Jean Woods, Kennan Kay Woods, Linda Elaine Woods, Michael Gary Woods, Michael Joe 296 Woods, Sheryl Ann ive Woodsmall, Mark Alan Woodsmall, Sandra Kay Woolard, Martha Jane Wooldridge, Gary Ray Woolf, Billy Melvin Woolf, Lafonda N. Woolfork, Keith Wooten, Michael Bruce Wootton, Alice Ann Worcel, Misty Suzan Worden, Helen Lou Workman, David Lee Workman, Rick Allen Worland, Deborah Ka World Largest Bag Of Popcorn 247 Worley, Lynn Ellen Worley, Toni Geil Worsley, Kathy Ann Worthington, Babbet Worthington, Marla K Worthington, Roland Wozniak, Johnnye J. 160 Woznicki, Richard M. 82 Wracker, Timothy S. Wraley, Julie Lynn Wray, Kimberly Lynn Wrestling 166 Wright, Bruce E. Wright, Charla Renee Wright, Christine Lynn Wright, Claire B. Wright, Cynthia Ellen Wright, Diana Wright, Donald Lee Wrifht, James Wayne Wright, Joe B. Wright, Karel Ann Wright, Larret Bryan Wright, Lester R. 178 Wright, Luanne Lee Wright, Martha Ann Wright, Robert E. Wright, Sara Jane Wright, Sheryl Louise 183, 233 Wright, Terry Jay Wright, Terry Lee Wright, Vickie Lynn Wright, William E. Wrightsman, Terry E. Wrona, Walter Daniel 299 Wu, Chin Tuan Wu, Tso-Sheng Wuertz, William Craig Wunker, Frederick J Wurst, Joseph F. Wyatt, Donald Lee Wykoff, Loren Scott 271 Wylie, Pamela Joan Wynn, Lora Ann Wynn Lucinda Sue Wynne, Lori Lanette Wyrick, Ann Suzette 283 Wyrick, Richard Duane 160 Wyse, Tamara Sue 250, 274 Wyse, Vickie Lynn Xie, Hsieh Mei Yaacob, Ab-Halim Yamada, Jeffery Paul Yanez, Marie Luisa Yaraschefski, Thomas 301 Yates, Kelly Jean Yates, Sharon R Yavari, Shapour Yazdanparast, Bibi Yeager, Nancy G. 243 Yeager, Robert Eugene Yeakley, Beth Anne Yeater, Gregory Scott 304 Yegerlehner, Donald Yeh, Ching Song Yellow Ribbons Welcome Home American Hostages 42 Yeung, Michael 243 Yie, Se Won Ying Yong Brings Win At Campus Revue 101 Yochum, Douglas Paul Yochum, Rhonda Mae Yocum, Karla Marie Yoho, Shelly Lynn 243 Yonce, Terry Lee Yonts, Rick Alan York, Donna Kay York, Lisa J York, Scott Edward Yoshida, Yuka Younce, Gregory Eugene Young, Carla Anne Young, Carol Bonner Young, Christy Gayle Young, Delvin Lee 243 Young, Donna Jean Young, Eileen M. 233 Young, Gerald F Young, Ginger Faye Young, Jeffrey Dean Young, Lee Arnett Young, Maureen Ann 288 Young, Michelle D. Young, Michelle Denice Young, Morris Jon Young, Norma Jo 292 Young, Raymond Bernard Young, Robert E Young, Thomas Austin Youngen, Gregory Youssefi, Shabriar Yowell, Bradley Keith 262 Yu, Alan Chung-| Yu, lou Yudt, Toni Marie Yung, Chi Wah Yung, Ida Miu Kwan Yuochunas, Philip R Yurchis, Carol Anne Yusof, Fadhlah Zaid, Ibrahim Omar Zainal, Abidin Z Zakaria, Zarinah Zakowski, Joseph A Zalenski, Phyllis Ann Zaleski, Elizabeth A. Zamant, Hamid Abdol Zand, Nader Zandi, Hertzel 243 Zapata, Jose Zartman, Todd Logan Zatkulak, Jon 262 Zawadzki, Janice Mae Zebarjad, Mohammad Zebendon, Clarie E. 290 Zehner, Elizabeth Ann Zehner, William John 305 Zehr, Deanna Rene Zeigler, Ann K Zeller, Earline M. Zellers, Debbie Dee Zentko, George Albert Zerweck, Jill E Zeta Tau Alpha 292 Zielinski, Karan Rose Zilak, Brian Lee 135, 262, 351 Zimmer, Lona Marie Zimmerman, Richard Lee Zimmerman, Tanya Jane Zindren, Bryan Leshe Zindren, Paula F Zink, Anita Louise Zinkovich, Joseph Zinsmeister, Debra A Ziomek, David Alan Zobrist, Sue Ellen 272 Zody, Karla C Zody, Karri Beth 82 Zoghet, Afat R Zowaid, Khalid Z Zubeck, Linda Marie Zuber, Connie E Zucker, Nelson C Zulkifli, Norhayah Zumer, Katherine Anne Zummer, George Louis Zurbuch, Kari Lynn Zurcher, Susan Jean Zurzola, James Zuttarelli, Anna Maria Zverner, Joan Larkin Zwerner, Brooke C Zwerner, Elizabet A Zwick, Laurel J Zwickler, Arlen Mark ZZ Top 77 Zyga, Mary Jo Every Which Way But Loose A member of the cheer team looses up before practice to make sure she can do everything that is expected of her. -Don Gaither 345 you enter you chosen profession or your ote Studies, you will find your ation has only begun,” President Richard G. ini, said, to the graduating Class of 1981. ini said to the nearly 2,500 graduates, Pause to consider this momentous occasion e it is, for you, both a conclusion and a During the 3 p.m. ceremony on May 3, 1981 Hulman Civic University Center, Landini, the eighth university president, stated, that commencement marks the culmination of one phase in student’s education. “‘It also marks the _ beginning of a new and challenging experience and an opportunity to utilize the talents, abilities and knowledge with which your university has helped you to strengthen,” Landini, pointed out. Landini added, “| am confident that your ‘education and experience at Indiana State University will make a very real and measurable _ difference in your lives and in the lives of the people you touch.” Commencement day began with ROTC ON commissioning ceremonies at 12:30 p.m. in - Memorial Union South. | ‘Dr. Landini apd his. wife, Phyllis, held a reception for the graduates. Families of all degree candidates were invited to attend. During the 110th commencement program three honorary degrees were presented to Ernestine M. Raclin, Dr. Samuel F. Hulbert, and Burgess Meredith. ce -Racline was presented with a Doctor of Mrs. Racline enjoys a distinguished reputation in business and finance. Dr. Hulbert was also a recipient of a doctor of laws. He enjoys national and international recognition as a research scholar in bioceramic engineering, as a professor, and as an academic administrator. Award-winning actor Burgess Meredith was _ bestowed with the Doctor of letters degree. Meredith is known for his role as “Penguin” on the famous Batman and Robin Show.” ___ Three members of the Class of 1981 graduated Summa Cum Laude for the highest scholastic — i -were Beth Ann Easterday, Marion; “James Oxford, Terre Haute; and Karen Wells, Brazil. Each received the first annual Hines Memorial medal. Graduates with a 3.80 or higher scholarship index graduated with Magna Cum Laude. Those holarship index between 3.60 and 3.80 LG a topat Also during commencement the annual Caleb Mills Distinguished Teacher Awards were presented to four members of the university's faculty. The Class of 1981 included 580 students who received graduate or doctoral degrees. One unique feature about the class of 81 was there were five sets of twins graduating during ceremonies. After the two hour ceremony the members of the class journied to a new beginning in life. @ President of indiana State University Richard G. Landini congratulates a 1981 graduate. Members of the graduating class listen to commencement ceremony presentations in Hulman Civic Center. IGE LLB E AE ALEE : rt i Pee PET iP its bE ELEVEN ee eergyie fi : shows off the beautiful sights around campus south and east sides of the Tirey Memorial Photos by Roger Syester ein ce Located in the back of the office in the corner was our adviser, Dr. John A. Boyd. He was always there to answer questions when asked. After completing coverage on residence halls, Sharon Johnson began working on the other areas of the book to help complete the 352 pages. -Roger Syester Carol Averitt Syester, Editor-in-chief talks over some art plans with staff artist, Dave Gryp. Roge ‘Syester OA etna on the staff was hotopepher, Mike Harding ato : 4 seemed to take hoto assignments. nen: hesitation. : editor; and the other Sharon oso, the dedicated hard worki g individual: I've ever encountered. My special thanks goes to th staff workers, without them there wouldn have . been a book. - does | He has fepel me grow: individual. He has taught me to stan _ myself no matter what the epic : Yearbook Representa p | have enjoyed the exp _ the yearbook these oe og yeas, | Joining the staff at the nd of the school year tohelp complete the book was Myron Morphew. He wrote atu and added _ ° the — Roger Syester y from the window of-the Sycamore Yearbook office as the sun Sets in the west over Sycamore fowers 1S Gi eal aed IR CRAWFORDSVILLE DISTRICT PUBLIC LIBRARY Oh: Sty ee?) ee E eee ee ee |