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

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1982 volume:

Photos by Bob Amen Although all clam building; are within a ten minute mdim, it can 19m: an eternity Io tron lb? Jtreet ta reach them. It Jamaimej prom to be a 1211er lzfe; ereiially when one mm! bit the library in September. Contents Student Life pg. 10 Academics pg. 102 Sports pg. 150 Album pg. 198 Life Styles pg. 238 Organizations pg. 294 Closing pg. 339 Classes are just a: long for the imtmtmn a: they are far the Itudents. However, the instructor; mrmot fall a:leep when they bemme bored. Getting it together is a difficult task It was a time of instability. Students returning to school discovered tuition was $37 per semester hour; a 13.85 percent in- crease from the previOus years $32.50. Housing costs were increased $170 for the year, making room and board in a residence hall hit $1,581. Although more students ap- plied for financial aid, the supply was not there. Basic Educational Opportunity Grant became the Pell Grant, and each recipient's award was cut $80. Enrollment also decreased. On- ly 10,200 people went through fall registration as compared to 10,548 who enrolled the previous year. It sometimes seemed rather lonely to the student who paid the bank account for tuition, summer wages for housing, called home to borrow about $70 for books and then went job-hunting. Many felt the loneliness of entering a class and not knowing anyone there. Professors may have hidden apprehension as they saw the sea of faces scrutinizing them. Those students who seemed to spend all the time in the library writing papers and reading texts often wondered where they went wrong as their friends piled into cars for parties while they huddled over the books. Each person was confused how to combine school, friends, family and fun when there appeared to be little time for any of them. Opening Students unite to Overcome hurdles But when things became tough students gave their best to over and the road seemed blocked, come those bOundaries. The scaffold reaches toward the firmly of the new tedmology Building. Photo by Mike Harding Photo by Knrljohnson Theatre F9313 tbejpiam forget tbe care! of Jcbool to brighten h h . ' downtown. Barracades block Sixth Street while Parlom Hall receive! a fate 11ft. Photo by Bob Amen Opening Photo by Craigjohnson Sometimes one gets hit from bebind but m'll Imp: control of tbe Jituation. A Delta Sigma Theta ring: for the needy at tbe booknareir corner. A Photo by Bob Amett Iths all for the best WhOT was the most uncomforroble Sophomores Ray Tom: and Ellie Herrmmm take an , nmrbeduled break in from 0ftbe baokxtore. aspect of school? Some sond lock of privacy. Others said the Hnor just like Mom's food. Mony said too much homework and nor enough sleep. Time seemed to slip away, but where? Supposedly, our of the 168 hours in 0 week 0 student spent 122 of them the following way; 15 in class, 30 srudying, 86 sleeping and 21eoring. The remaining 46 hours determined a student's success in college. Some devoted time to music, rheorer, hall or Greek ocriviries, student activities and combinations of them 011. Still others whiled away the hours worching Luke and Laura, Kelly and Morgan and myroids of others soap opera srors srrerch days into weeks. Bur those who were active reaped the ability to Utilize leadership skills. The food may be cafeteria quality, but when a Jtudent'J bad it be run rely Mfmit Infill the voidJ. Some students list clan artivitiu on their dumb thing: I gotta do to get tbrougb Jcboal lth. Tammy Mulrine, Terre Haute junior, appmn ta tamemmte a: she make: her way from the library to the Union Board office. Photos by Bob Arnetl Tbeater majonjim Rubiyzwn, Crown Point Jeniar. and Billy Hammond, Columbia City junior, take a break from the light: and Huge to mid? a breath ufair ounide tlae New Tbealer. Sandimn Hall raiderztx defy mo! twdtlxer to crawl out w! the ledge and dijplay yuletide inrit by zlea'o-mting a Cbrirtma; Tree. Photo by Bob Amen Photo by Bob Amen t 2' ' $ .. Photo by Darrtll Phcgley Sharon Suejacksan, Rnbimorz, IL, mplzorlzorv, make; her own kind ofmzmr m: the ' lopbzme during a lyome fimtlmll game. Opening Fitting the pieces together Consider yourself at home For nine months students made the best of this habitat called cement city fast food alley and the big T.H. Here students saw a diminished downtown that was deemed the biggest parking lot in America. They saw Citizens futilely fighting to revive this downtrodden area on the 'Bash. However, ISU was not overladen ammwmmmm mm When oneis suffering from cement fever, be can head for one of Terra Haute'J park a: jeff Reevei, Caitle Rock, Cola, junior dou. with fields of grass and arbor either. On weekends students trod on to greener pastures. During the week, though, they took advantage of what little nature available. As they took time to notice the surr0undings, students discovered their peers. They made acquaintances, Photo byjoyce Richards Pam Harman, Rarkuille freJlaman, endeavor; to treats her im- preuiom of tbe Quad'x Southern view, During early fall and late Jpring Jeueml claim take advan- tage 0ftlye warm weather and meet ounide. who became friends and sometimes became a second family. They saw this suitcase college pulled together. Students came to share an education. They learned to share love. Blatche: of green peek through the brick: at Burford proving that tbere 1': life in cement city. Pho by B b Amen Photo by Bob Amen f5 .3. 'We came to fem. We Kearned IQ lo allure. I We 540F261 fave. 9 ere eeping it togetller Mike Highland, Fowler junior, 117an Ink little bratber Sean Brewer that Homecoming event; Judy 41 the trike mm are better when Jlmrm'. Phoro by Don Gaither Opening 9 Pholo by Mike Hurdmg Student Life 10 Student Life: good times, good friends go together Main Event pg. 18 Fall pg. 34 Homecoming pg. 36 Entertainment pg. 44 Campus Revue pg. 68 Donaghy Day pg. 90 Tandemonia pg. 92 Student Life 11 Moving In 12 Turbulent flight of migrating Just 05 birds fly south in winter, 0 stronge migrotion occws in Terre Houte every year. Only this journey takes place in the early fell 05 students travel from all over the store and o few other ploces to live in one of the twelve residence holls for the duration of the school yeor. Pandemonium reigned over the campus the first few days after the halls opened about 7,000 students flocked into their previously assigned rooms. The process begon or home 05 the student pocked his life into ossorted suitcases, boxes, ond milk crotes. Hoving done this, these necessities were loaded into the cor, usually with the aid of o relieved parent. The boggoge, along with the student, was then transported to the campus, and the whole process began again in reverse; After making several trips from the cor to the room, or in some luckier cases, 0 single trip with the help of 0 moving bin, the assorted boxes were unpacked, end the room began to take on 0 new shope. A shortage of space become immediately opporent for many students 05 they realized they owned or brought too much. In some cases, this dilemma wos tripled os 50 rooms were mode to occommodote three people by adding on extro bed and desk to the olreody tight quorters. These triple rooms were divided up, however, as students were given new room assignments 05 more space become available. Reolizing that they would be spending seven months living on compus, most students transformed their room into 0 home. The stondord bed, desk, dresser, bookshelf, and mirror were not enough for most students. Some of life's little luxuries included 0 rented refrigerator, 0 television set, and 0 stereo or rodio. These things were just the basics, however, ond some students odded finishing touches that reflected their own style. Deciding they did not like the color of their four walls, some opted to point the room with the university- supplied moteriols. Others found 0 rug added another splash of color and comfort. Posters, plants, and knick-knocks joined the collection in on effort to make the room unique and cozy. This, in addition to clothes and toiletries times two roommates, packed the room, often leoving students with no idea of where to put their books. When all this was completed, which sometimes took 0 couple of u. artwork, ., weeks, the migration come to on ' end as students settled down for two semesters of college living until the time that they would flock back home for the summer months.- Movlng blns are in high demand because they facilitate the moving in process. As students make several trips from their cars to their rooms, Hammond senior David Brich, marketing major, finds himself only making one trip. photo by Don Goither students levels off to a glide w 3 L M Photo by John Pickel Photo by Rlchord Cunningham Photo by Rlchord Cunnlnghom With moving In our of the way, portles dot the com- pus as o christening ceremony. Sophomore Ann Clouss of Washington dances to the bear during one of them. Painting their suite becomes an all day project for sophomores Nancy Reuber of Michigan City and Tracy Anderson of Hano ver. Unmade beds and scattered clothes are the final marks of the complete transformation to college liv- ing as one finds little time for cleaning his room. Crowded conditions sometimes sprout from the effort to create 0 home away from home. Encosed by his .. mm by K0 Jahnso personal touches is Porrogejunior Kevin Rambo. Moving In 13 Registration is only preliminar Many students song the closed-closs blues os registration time rolled around each semester. After cooly strolling down to the Hulmon Civic Center armed with 0 Form One, 0 permit to register and 0 business office cord, one usually ended Up in o stote of heated frustrotion after being herded through the various registration lines. Eoch semester the blues hit hard. Since registrotion times were orronged by class rank, the further down the totem pole one was, the harder he was hit by closed closses. Although enrollment was down 2.2 percent from lost year, one could not tell while fighting the long lines. For 0 freshmon, registration tended to be especially discouraging 05 he anxiously waited in line only to find there were no openings in the classes he had wanted. He was then forced to take them or another time, with early morning and night classes usually being the only ones available. Sometimes he even found himself taking on entirely different course. After that, he then was easily confused by what area to go to next. The sophomore, aided by experience, was usuolly 0 little more prepared for this ordeol, although he hod his patience and fortitude tested SPEEL'II ,, ,, 41?? V I JW l fry ll . lOl y, w CLOSEb !. Discouraglng signs such as thls one dot the main floor of the Hulmon Civic Center causing much confusion and frustration for the unfortunate student. Final checks are crucial to insure that the correct course number is copledl Wheaton, IL sophomore Don Cipriano finds the floor a convenient place to do this Registration 14 by the closed classes and long lines. The junior had on easier time of it and when faced with 0 closed class, he was consoled by the knowledge that, 05 o senior, and he soon would be, he had first dibs on all the closses. But, 05 the senior discovered, he had his own problems. All the dreaded classes that he had postponed taking had to be crammed into his schedule to meet groduotion requirements. After bottling the crowds .during registrotion, one foced onother struggle ot the bookstores. Feverishly searching through the stocks of books that occupied almost every ovoiloble inch of floor space didn't keep one's mind off the long lines he soon joined ' to pay sky-rocketing book fees. It was l olmost enough to make the most 9 unemotionol person cry. 1 After one song the closed-closs l blues or registration and endured the l bookstore torture, he had 0 couple of days to regain his sanity and psych himself Up for the start of classes. Registration was only the preliminary . round in the bottle for on education. He was now committed to o 'I semester of note-toking, reoding, exams, and poper-writing.l round in battle for education all photos by Mlke Harding Cashiers' lines feel the crunch as more than 10,200 undergraduates pass rhrough these srarions and pay their in-srare fee of $37.50 per semester hour With a sigh of relief, sophomores Byron Fulrz of Cayuga and Donald Duvoll of ferre Howe fill our their business office cards. Registration 15 Quad 1b Quad is land for all season When the fost-paced hustle and bustle of campus life reoched intolerable heights, many students sought refuge in the grassy splendor of the Quad. Placed in the middle of our concrete jungle, this small area of gross and trees provided 0 place of escape for many 05 they retreated to the simplicity of nature. Some found this quiet spot 0 terrific place to study and get 0 breath of fresh air at the some time. Small groups of people Iozily talking under the shade of trees was not an uncommon sight either. Afternoon picnics and midmorning courtships under clear blue skies dotted the Quad when the weather was nice. Many other students found this an opportune spot to engage in their favorite sports. Frisbees often soored Photo by Glenn Lelvzell through the air as they caught the breeze. Action-pocked football and soccer games were organized as students discovered 0 healthy outlet for their tensions. Whether playfully tousling in the gross or turning flips, the Quad was seen 05 0 good spot for 0 little fun. Although the Quad sow most of its activity in the fall and the spring, in the winter this spot did not remain unused. Snowmon-building 0nd snowball fights were among this winter entertainment. Ployfully dunking someone's head in the snow on the way to class was some people's idea of fun. Whether students used the Quad for relaxing or frolicking, this spot provided a brief respite from the workpdoy world. I The ability to execute amazing leaps is not a prerequisite for a fosr-paced frisbee game; however, these students find this skill useful. With fall quickly creeping around the corner, this student finds the unseosonobly warm weather a perfect chance to refine his punrlng technique. Photo by Glenn Leltxell S De Phovo by Glenn Lelizell Counesy or Communlcorion Services A quiet place ro rhink wirhour any distractions was one of the OUod's odvonroges, This girl spreads our her blanket to absorb both rhe sun and knowledge Courtesy o! Communlcorlon Servlces Blizzard conditions and blrrer cold plagued the com- pus most of rhe winter, but lffe still wenr onh Aided by an umbrella, this couple berries rhe weather. Catching the last rays oi the summer, this srudenr loys our on one of rhe benches jusr ourside of the Grill 05 she adds a bronze glow to her body. Photo by Glenn Leirzell Quad 17 Main Event 18 Main Event a la mode is tasty dish Photo by Wolf Wlnter 3? b, , , h WV. m l $ w Phone by Mark Firmonl Punked out are Julie Stout, Flon'ssont, Mo juniort Marybeth Klause, Noblesville senior, and Becky Finch, Terre Houtejunt'or. Cheers of encouragement and excitement exploded through the crowd 05 Keith Ogorek, South Bend senior, topped o 25-foot bonono split with o cherry ot the second annual Main Event. Sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ, the split-building was just one of the many attractions that dotted the Grill, TMUB, the Union Patio and the Quad September 11. h The Main Event, 0 Tirey Memorial Boord Function had 0 dual purpose of raising revenue for the Students Orgonizotions Scholarship and Hgiving compus organizations 0 chance to sponsor 0 fun activity or set up 0 disptoy in the Union building to introduce their group to other students on campus, exploined Kathleen Homburg, Terre Houte senior and coordinator of the event. Forty-five organizations strong, the Main Event catered to the varying tastes of the student body. With 0 pig roost, the music of the 1022 Experience and Jerry Cline, 0 performance by the ISU cheerleaders, o disco-punk dance and the Almost Midnight Movie - h'Animol House, one was hard pressed to hove o dull With a swoosh of the chocolate syrupjug, senior Mike Word of Ports, III. helps prepare one of the many h'goodies for the hungry crowd. evening. However, if one's thirst for excitement wosn't quenched by these hhMoin Attractions, the Blue Berets guided tours through the TMUB while sophomore Military Science students enocted combot simulation. In addition to this, 0 jailhouse 0nd 0 scavenger hunt along with o variety of other sidelights omused the throng of students. Also, display tables were set up to present students with 0 cross- section of the diverse organizations on campus. The overall concensus seemed to be that the Main Event was successful. Not only did students learn about 0 wide assortment of organizations, but they also discovered what 0 bit of ingenuity and 40 golIons of ice cream, 60 bononos, 1o cons of whipped cream, eight pounds of nuts and six gallons of strowberry topping could create - o monsterous bonono split.- Despite the sllght drizzle that dampened the after- noon, The Jazz Experience plays various selections to liven up the day '5 festivities. Photo by Walt Wlnter Muslcfest, sponsored by SGA, is one of the attractions that appealed to students. Singing on the TMUB patio is senior Cathy Delgado of Terre Home. Main Event 19 Student coffeehouses are popular 3 g Coffeehouses become another popular activity for students. They began Iosr year 05 0 port of Union Board activities. This year coffeehouses spread to the halls and many talented srudenrs displayed their musical experrise. Nearly every week 0 coffeehouse was on campus. One done by Lincoln Quod featured baked pororoes and all the fixings 05 o snock. This was done to celebrate St. Patrick's Day. The Grill was also 0 popular sire for coffeehouses. Irs fireplace and roominess afforded mony enjoyable coffeehouses. I Chuck Johnson sings while Susan Hewitt plays the piano during a Hines Holl coffeehouse. The grill was a popular place for coffeehouses. Although many piano and vocal acts appeared, seldom were they the same. Smnmn Photo Photo by Nancy Pelro Photo by Marcus Snowden Coffeehouses 20 Jeff Owens, Plolnfield sophomore, entertains with some Jim Croce songs. Below: A group of students listen ro the sounds of the Grill and study or the some time Statesman Photo 28f Photo by Joyce Richards Coffeehouses 21 Freshmen master alien territory Photo by Marcus Snowden When the high school senior's mailbox was flooded with housing information and bureaucratic red tape, freshman year in college was 0 distont vision. Before he knew it, though, he was saying his goodbyes to friends and family, packing his life into boxes and moving into on olien world. In this unexplored frontier, many new challenges owoited his mastery in the academic and social spheres. People attend college for o variety of reosons, but underlying these motivations is the desire to learn. However, before this process begins, one must overcome his first hurdle, registration. Overwhelmed by the variety of courses and unsure of how to fulfill groduotion requirements, the freshman, under the guidance of his b Before new frlends are made, eating in the cafeteria can be a lonely experience. Mt. Vernon freshman Ben Cox finds this to be the case as he eats dinner. adviser, arrived at o 'tentotive schedule, picked up his course cords, and paid his fees. Between form one sheets, closed classes, and reworking his schedule, lurking in the freshmon's mind is the thought that after this is over, he is ready for anything. That is before closses begin, and he is faced with further hassles and challenges. 'Fresh out of high school, one is forced to adjust to the differences in college-level classes. One immediately notices that most of his classes do not meet every day, nor do they, in most cases, follow one ofter another. A student might think he will have plenty of spare time. Little does he know that he is expected to do most of his leorning outside of the classroom. Many new students squirmed through high school doing little or no homework, but they soon discovered that homework is essential in passing 0 class. Although closswork does consume on enormous amount of time, there is another side of this new world to explore, the social scene. Most freshmen find themselves drowning in o multitude of unfomilior faces and soon learn that getting involved is 0 good way to make new friends. There are clubs and activities that cater to virtually any possible interest; however, in their quest to be 0 port of it all, some students find themselves majoring in student activities and not in their intended field of study. All in oil, freshman year proves to be one of the most memorable years of a student's life as he adjusts and moves into the mainstream of campus life. One's stomach becomes immune to the perils of cofeterio food and lore night pizzas. He survives the hazards of shoring 0 room with o stronger. Homesickness begins to recede as cold showers and late night cramming become unovoidoble evils. It is all over almost as quickly as it come, and this olien world becomes 0 new home. I Freshman Frustrations 23 What I am is only part of who I am There are 90 active files on disabled students or the International and Disabled Students' Center. Comprising such 0 small minority of students, their particular problems and feelings often go unnoticed. ' l'We need to realize that it takes little for us to hop, skip and jump oround the campus. A poroplegic is confined to 0 mobile stool, explained Roger Lehr, international and disabled students' odviser. To help counter some of the problems faced by disabled students in 0 university setting, the center offers reader service to those visuolly handicapped, speech and hearing services to those with speech and hearing defects and odopted physical education courses to those with mobile impairments. These services, coupled with odopted housing facilities and preregistrotion for classes, all fall under the wotchful eye of Lehr. The campus, 05 with any public facility, is also equipped to meet the needs of disabled students with special parking, lowered curbs and key-operoted elevotors. A lock of funding hos prevented lorge-scole chonges, soid Lehr. There are still some buildings without elevators and attendant services are not feasible, he odded. With 0 small budget, we have to think in long-ronge goals and save money to make major changes. We hove, though, come 0 tremendous distance in services, attitudes and accessibility, Lehr said. I can't be all things to all people. I can't solve all their problems. They are individuals with different disabilities. What works for o blind student will have no effect on o paraplegic, Lehr soid. Lehr's goal is to help prepare these students for the outside world. llA disabled student that chooses to come to 0 university knows there will be problems, he sold. They are coddled in o safe home environment with all the insecurities, discomforts ond inconveniences removed. It's 0 big, bod world here in Disabled Students 24 comparison, but they will go out into on even bigger, bodder world, Lehr soid. Lehr believes that one of the major problems 0 disabled student has to overcome is the attitudes of other students. nIt's hard for many of the students to accept 0 disabled student 05 another human being, Lehr said. 'They Cthe disobled studentsl wont to be treated the some 05 on oble- bodied person; to feel human and useful, he added. Lawrence Taylor, Gory junior and president of the Disabled Students Organization, soid, 'lSympothy can be one of the most crucial hindrances to the development of o handicapped student, because it doesn't allow him to relate to people on on equal basis. I wont to be able to sociolize with other students because of who I om, not what I am. What I om is o blind student. Who I om is Lawrence Taylor, he explained. Stereotyping is also 0 major problem. Many people hove never known 0 hondicopped person; Photo by Bob Amen therefore, they have to rely on stereotypes. The majority of these stereotypes ore false and misleading. This sets up 0 barrier between the handicapped student and the particular individual, Taylor said. If you really wont to know about 0 yhondicopped person, you'll investigate. Get to know a handicapped person. Then you'll be able to form 0 more realistic mentol picture. Eventuolly your stereotype will vanish, Toylor odvised. l'My having worked with disabled students hos mode me appreciate my temporary oble-bodiedness more. I realized the chonciness of life and that I can be stricken down onytime, Lehr soid. l'Knowing their gutsiness and their confidence in their capabilities makes my complaints look small in comparison. It sometimes makes me feel smoll, but this feeling disappears when I realize that I can help, Lehr added.- Story by Sharon Bohllng Uslng the library does not present a problem for Bryan Phegley, Sullivan sophomore, because of Its easy accessibility and its helpful staff. All photos by Nancy Pelro Disabled students are required to live on the lower floors of residence halls. Karol Osborn, Crawfordsvllle senior, washes her hands. With the aid of a cone, Lawrence Taylor, Garyjunior, As adviser to both the International and rhe disabled is able to move freely obour rhe campus. The snow srudenrs, Roger Lehr handles many problems . however, didpresenr a problem, Taylor said. rhroughour a typical day. Disabled Students 25 Greek honors active people During the fifth annual Greek Honors Banquet, Greeks who had done outstanding jobs were honored. Jeonine Kimmerle, Terre Houte senior, Jone Vieck, Vincennes senior and Paula Eorlywine, Columbus, senior, were the recipients of the outstanding Greek Women Aword. Outstanding Greek Men were Bill Geiger, Oblong, lll., senior, and Roger LoGronge, St. Croix, senior. Brent Walters, Ploinfield senior, was presented the Order of Omega Service Award. Walters was also president of Oof 0. Receiving the lnterfroternity Council Scholarship Award was Bob Gibbons, Ploinfield junior. Kathy Collohon, Terre Houte graduate student, was the recipient of the 60er Beyers Scholarship Award. Also, organizations were honored for their scholarship achievements. Pi Kappa Alpha was the fraternity with the highest grade point average, Lombdo Chi Alpho was the fraternity with the highest in-house average, and Sigma Pi had the most improved grade point average. Presentations were also mode to organizations with outstanding programming. For alumni relations, Alpho Omicron Pi and Alpha Tou Omega were recognized. They were also recognized for financial management. Gamma Phi Beta was recognized for campus activities, AOPi's were lauded for community service. Pi Kappa Alpha received the rush award, and Lombdo Chi Alpho was named for its pledge program. I Named as outstanding chapter members were: Front Row: Lorl Howard, AOPi; and Beth Ahlemeyer, Sigma Kappa. Back Row.- Brenda Callahan, Gamma Phi Beta; Joanna Brell, Tri-Delr; Patty White, Delta Gom- mo; and Beth McKee, Alpha Chi Omega. Outstanding chapter fraternity members were also recognized. Greek Honors 2b Janie Vieck, Gamma Phi Bera, Jeanine Kimmerle, AOPi, and Paula Earlywine, Alpha Xi Delta, were named 05 Outstanding Sorority Women. Below: Beth McKee, Terre Houre junior, accepts her award from Brent Walters. 'V Greek Honors 27 Who copes with homework and It is one in the afternoon, and do you know where your children ore? If they are typical college students, their eyes ore probobly glued to the television set, watching their favorite soap operas. ' Swallowing goldfish ond twirling hulo hoops hove given way to 0 new phenomena known as soap opera oddiction, the ultimate plug-in drug. Every weekday afternoon students sworm around any available television set to view the latest exploits of their favorite soop chorocters. Photo by Jo Ruvos Soap Operas 28 soaps? As doys stretched into weeks of viewing time, soop junkies clomor around the television sets to get their daily fixes. Lunch room discussions often become sordid os iiDid you hear that Donno is pregnant with Chuck's boby ofter their one night stand, but she has not told her husband Polmer about it yet? echoes throughout the room. One not weIl-briefed on iiAll My Children might tend to ovoid these people and their promiscuous friends. Although soop viewing has its more comicol aspects, some students take their viewing seriously enough to octuoily schedule their classes oround y their favorite shows so that they do not miss 0 single episode. Others often try to solve coiculus problems while intently tuned into what Luke is telling Louro on iiGenerol Hospitoi . Listening to the radio, watching soap operas and sru- i dying is quite a load, but when one has them all to do, one does them. Moving in closer on the soaps is how not to miss any action. Photo by Jo Ruvos Photo by lei! Reeves Photo by Jeff Reeves For some, this habit began at on early age. 'I remember watching them when I was really IittIe folding clothes with my mom. I was probably four or five, said Nancy Gilbert, FIoro sophomore. For others, the addiction was passed down through other family members. I'Ihe reason I storted watching soap operas was because I had older sisters thot watched them, and I continued watching them Up un- til the time I come to college, soid JoIe Payton, Pekin sophomore. For whatever reason the habit developed, soap opera addiction has moved out of the realm of bored housewives and become 0 populor pastime omong students, even moles. Some men are emborrossed to od- mit that they suffer from this molody, but the attitudes ore changing. Some discomfort orises, soid Nichoios Posonos, Marion freshmon, Hbecouse they really wont to keep their Imocho' imoge. It's stereotyped that only women wotch soops. I'I think soap operos ore for everyone. Everyone can enjoy them. They're greot, Posonos added. Many students find soap operas help relieve the stress and onxiety of tests and studying. By escaping into the imaginary and tragic lives of the characters on the screen, they con ovoid thinking about their own prob- lems, for o few short hours each afternoon. Other students watch the soaps 05 0 simple remedy for boredom. HI watched them during the summer because I bobysot and there wasn't anything else to do, Poyton soid. Whether 0 student watches the soaps every day or only during voca- tions to escape from tension or boredom, this addiction is relatively harmless. At least parents now know where and when the best time is to telephone their children.- A typical scene or college, pizza and juicy gossip ar- ticles about soap stars. Scott Slkes is enamored by his show. When the show becomes boring, the paper goes up until the action is turned on. Photo by Jeff Reeves Soap Operas 29 Hodizo 30 Foreign student enjoys ISU offerings Although life is difficult for almost every college student, if can be extremely so for 0 foreign student. One such person is Hodizo Lonrono Oboh, a senior flight student. Hodizo chose lndiono Store because of its flying program. She said that or firsr it was difficult for her family to accept her chosen career. One problem, she said, was her hairstyle and head covering conflicted with her flying. However, she said rhor her parents understood and were willing to make the ollowonces. Hodizo said she enjoyed the freedom she has here, but does miss her country. To compensate, she often cooks dishes from her country and continues to wear rhe some attire. l Hadlza prepares for flying. She musr make cerroln all equipment is in working order. Flylng also means a lot of studying, and Hodlzo rackIes the homeworkjusr as hard as the plane irself. Hadlza stops among the flowers. Although in America she enjoys cooking dishes from her country. After flying, Hodiza checks the airplane. Hadizo 31 Show limelights taps and tuxes Students donned tuxedoes and tops to demonstrate their talents for the annual ISU Talent Show. Although 20 octs auditioned, only 10 were selected to compete in the final competition or Tilson Music Hall. Dorothy Pund, Terre Houte junior and coordinator of the show, said the acts were judged on stage presentation, expression, interpretation, generol effect, professionalism and originality. Robert Reifsnyder, assistant professor of fine arts and o judge for the competition, soid nI look for originality more than anything else, and artistic interpretation. All three winners displayed artistic abilities. Victor Temple, Gory freshman, won first place with on original dance to Funk Town USA. Shoron Grindstoff, Kokomo freshmon, took second place with o boron routine to After dancing to the beat of Macho Man along with Buchholtz, Anderson junior David Frame introduces the next contestant. Three years of experience as emcee for the Talent Show enables Kokomo senior Jim Buchholtz to com- fortable spew forth one-Iiners in between acts. Though not thel Lennon Sisters, Evansville sophomores Laura Sprodley, Sondra Carroll and Kaloh Georgette belt out their rendition of Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy. 'i Talent Show 32 Rocky ll. Another contender, Cheryl Croig, Indianapolis sophomore, soid, iiLost year l was supposed to be in it tthe showl but I had mode 0 prior commitment. This year about four days before tryouts, I hurt my knee and was afraid I wasn't going to be able to doit. However, Craig managed to perform 0 gymnastic dance to Fame for 0 third place finish. Emcees for the evening were Jim Buchholtz, Kokomo senior, and David Frome, Anderson junior. They performed smoll skits between octs. Buchholtz, who has been the emcee for the show three years, commented, iiThe tolent's improved every year since I've been in it. Reifsnyder agreed that, The talent was better this year. Much better. - All photos by Larry Lynch As one of the ten finalists, Susan Hewitt, Logansport sophomore performs On a Wonderful Day Like To- day from the musical, Roar of the Grease Point. Pleasing rhejudges and audience alike, freshman Vic- tor Temple of Gary dances to Funk Town USA, a performance which netted him first place. Talent Show 33 F all As the winds began to chill, the trees become streaked with brilliant shades of red, yellow and orange before shedding their leaves. Squirrels busily scompered along the ground gathering nuts while bears fottened themselves up for the long winter. Just as foil was 0 time of preparation for nature and her creatures, students also laid the groundwork for the months ahead. It began with moving in and registering for classes and continued until the cold weather set In. The season and weather exerted on undeniable influence on the doys' activities. Foll brought a time of preparation for the upcoming holidays. Students found themselves pecking owoy summer clothes and fun, but they also enjoyed this season's activities. The weather remained extremely worm as Indian summer stretched well into November. Homecoming also provided as much enjoyment as the favorable weather. Foll break furnished a needed rest from the flurry of activity that marked readjustment to college life, rush and homecoming. Halloween brought spooks 0nd goblins to campus as many students donned costumes to participate in the many parties on and off the campus. After this holiday, the semester moved ahead or an incredible speed with classes being in full swing. It was time to begin term papers and think about impending finals. Thanksgiving vocation broke up the monotony and gave many students the opportunity to travel home. The trees were now bore. The squirrel had his nuts packed away while the bear had begun his long sleep. Students, also taking their cue from nature, had settled in for the harsh, midwestern winter.- 5ummer-Iike breezes hold most of the area spell- bound as some enjoy this pleasant respite Scenes such as this one captivated nature lovers at McCor- mick's Creek. As fall marks a new beginning in the school year, students find the beauty of the outdoors a relaxing place to renew on old friendships m: by u u. Hypy. 'g Homecoming sparkles through a childe eyes It was the best week of my life .. constant jubilation, quipped Nancy Gilbert, Floro sophomore, 05 her eyes sparkled brightly with fond memories of the 65th annual Homecoming celebration. Homecoming was more than mere tradition - it was 0 celebration of the chiId-Iike joys of life. Appropriately enough, the theme was HThrough the Eyes ofoChiId. The work began in the spring 05 24 individuals were selected to be on the Homecoming Steering Committee. These studentsioversow every aspect of the week's festivities and also hond-crofted 3500 booster buttons and hosted o cor wash to raise revenue. The week's activities began with 0 concert that replaced the traditional Sycamore Spotlight Dance. Because of the decreasing popularity of the dance, the 'iFoith Band from Indianapolis kicked off Homecoming week. A variety of events that boosted morale and spirit filled the rest of the week. A softball tournament was the first of the general events that encouraged friendly competition. The team comprised of Pickerl 0nd Rhoods Holls captured first place in this contest. In the Window Decoration event Sondison Holl won in the halls division, Theta Chi in the fraternity division, Alpha Omicron Pi in the sorority division and Phi Upsilon Omicron in the service organization grouping. A banner design contest provided another outlet for creativity. Sondison, Erickson and Burford Holls took first place in this event. A new , event, T-shirt competition, was added to further this competitive spirit. First place was awarded to Pi Kappa Alpha TPike'sT and Alpha Phi. Enthusiasm 0nd childish playfulness pervaded over Sycamore Silles. This event allowed teams of five men and five women to compete in o variety of games that resembled the format of the television show, Homecoming 36 iiAlmost Anything Goes. Top honors went to the Pike's and Alpha Phi's pairing in this bottle. Another higth-onticipoted event was the crowning of Homecoming Queen and Bochelor-of-the-Yeor. Candidates, 16 women and 15 men, were selected from each participating organization or hell to vie for this honor. Noncy Phillips, Terre Houte senior, and Rick Bontreger, Wolcottville senior, were chosen to reign over Homecoming activities. First runners-Up in the competition were Elizabeth Cole, Liberty Center junior, and Michael Henke, Mishowoko senior, respectively. After being selected from a field of ten competitors, Carol Reed, Indianapolis senior, strolls down the aisle as the newa-crowned Miss Ebonyt In the spirit of Homecoming, Dove Hoffa, Attica senior, dresses up as Raggedy Arm to capture the memories of childhood or the YeII-lee-Hell contest. Photo by Mike Harding .i Photo by Rich Cunningham Photo by J. R. Parker Photo by Craig Johnson As children lined Wabash Avenue to watch the parade, this youngster finds riding on top of one of the participating cars pro vides a different perspective. Torch in hand, Joseph Kish, director of special projects, leads the Torchlight Parade through the campus before assuming his duties as grand marshalA Photo by 1 R, Parker Members of the Homecoming Steering Committee are Brenda Callahan, Jeanette Newton, Gina Mascari, Patti Porls, David Frame, Dan Theil, Monette Wilson, Cindy Taylor, Tammie Mulrine, Richard Driscol, Dawn Holmes, Deidro Thompson, Hillary Buckley, Jay Ander- son, Paul Pfaff, Linda Elred, David Stowe, Jane Smeltzer, Ruthonne Hilbrich and Stan Flnkton. Homecoming 37 Homecoming The following day, students donn- turing third. Imagination Is the keyword of the floats that ' n rri f r rests ThOT USUOl- Iumbered down the street. The float of Alpha Xi Delta ed p OJOFTIOS 0 d CO ed eddy beo S The wreCkS and pro ondBeta Theta Piexhibirs this creotlvlty. 05 they rousted Up spirit throughout the campus in the Torchlight Porode. They marched through campus and culminated the evening or the Yell- Like-Hell competition. Friday, students gathered in Mark's Field for the Trike roce. Fourteen women's teams pedoled their 24 laps while 17 men's teoms roced for 0 distance of 40 laps. Pole positions were given in o preliminary round held beforehand and awards were given to the man and woman with the fastest lap times. JoAnne Schulte, North Bellmore, NY, senior, and Mike Murphy, Monticello junior, won the iihot wheels title. The members of the Lincoln Quod teom netted first place in the women's division. Second and third places were awarded to Alpha Phi 0nd Chi Omega, respectively. Cheered on by the roar of the crowd, Alpho Tou Omega iATO'st gleaned first place and were rewarded with o champagne shower. Second place went to the Pike's with Hines Holl cop- Phovo by Darrell Phegley Photo by Darrell Phegley Photo by Craig Johnson Sights, such as this clown Iivening up the BSU football game, become commonplace throughout the week 05 students found their own ways of showing spirit. Kicking off the parade are Jim Richardson, Indianapolis senior, and Jeff Kirkwood, Indianapolis sophomore, with a banner welcome. The thrill of victory cleariy marks the face of Bob Tom- pulis, Munster senior, 05 Johnny Shipmon waves the final flag at the Trike race. Photo by Darrell Phegley Homecoming 36 ' With a last minute odiustment, Tony Campbell, Seymour senior, makes sure that the Pike and Alpha Phi float is ready to head down the street. Window decorating Is one of the many activities that generated spirit. Alpha Omicron PI and Alpha Tau Omega make their contribution in Lincoln Quad. As a member of the Marching Sycamores, Jeff Jerrells, Linton junior, plays the Fight Song during half-time at the BSU football game. a Photo by Darrell Phegley Photo by Darrell Phegley Homecoming 39 Homecoming ly plogue this event were not 0 prob- lem this year, according to David Frome, Anderson junior, who was in charge of the race. 'There were 0 very small number of minor errors in the scoring in the men's division, Frome stoted. Topping off the day's festivities was the traditional, semi-formol Blue and White Dance along with the 13th annual Miss Ebony Pageant. Corol Reed, Indianapolis senior, won the contest, giving her the privilege to represent ISU in July's Miss Indiono Block Expo. Angelo Russell, In- dianapolis freshman, was selected as first runner-up. The highlight of Homecoming, however, was the 59th annual Blue and White Day Parade. The nation's largest student-orgonized college porode with 20 floors and 21 bands delighted the thousands of people that lined Wobosh Avenue. The lead singer of the Faith Band delights the crowd at the Homecoming kick-off concert held at the Tilson Music Hall. Roaring their varlous chants, Pike's and Alpha Phi's make a play for first place at the Yellelee-Hell com- petition after the Torchlight Parade. Photo by Mike Harding Photo by Mike Hordlng Homecoming 40 Photo by J. R. Parker Joseph E. Kish, a veteran ISU od- ministrotor, presided over the event as parade morshol. Frome com- mented, 'The grand morshol tKishD was really special. He had so much enthusiasm . ' ' The tremendous amount of money and work that went into the float- building paid off for the pairing of Pike's and Alpha Phi's as they cop- tured Sweepstakes, the overall grand prize. In the Class A division 61000- Photo by Craig Johnson Photo by Craig Johnson $15001 ATO's and Alpha Omicron Pi received first place. Erickson, Sondison 0nd Burford netted first place in the Class B division 650169991 A new iimini-floot division i5200-5500i was added to encourage groups that lack- ed funds to make on entry. Blumberg and Jones captured the title in this new division. Following the parade was the foot- ball game against Ball State Universi- ty. Coesor Rushing, Cincinnati sophomore, deemed the game really exciting. We got the ivictorw bell back from our rivals. The night gave way for the iiBeoch Boys concert held in the Hulmon Civic Center to top off the week's festivities. Homecoming activities, however, Reverting to the days of her childhood, Kay Gibbons, Terre Howe sophomore, skates down Wabash Avenue as she demonstrates her Homecomlng spirit. Trying out a new dance step, this couple rakes advan- rage of a break in the music or the semi-formol Blue and White Dance. A relaxed atmosphere pervaded over the Blue and White Dances Steve English, Pirrsboro senior, and Diedro Thompson, Indianapolisjunior, enjoy it. Hurriedly dressing In women's clothes, this member of the Sigma Nu fraternity tries ro ourdress his opponents during Sycamore Silliesi Photo by J. R. Parker Homecoming Homecoming were not limited to just the student body. According to John Newton, associate director of Alumni Affairs, more then 8000 alumni attended Soturdoy's events. The Office of Alumni Affairs planned a special pre- gome picnic and hosted several din- ners. They also honored the four reci- pients of the Distinguished Alumni Award. Linguist Alvo L. Davis of Por- toge; ort educator Mox Ledermon of Rochester, NY; social services od- ministrotor Suzanne Turner of Frankfort, KY; and sports medicine consultant Holly E. Wilson of Berkeley, CA, were presented this award. Whether actively participating or observing on the sidelines, it was 0 magical time to revert back to the joys and enthusiasm of childhood. Deb Tocco, Logonsport freshman, at 0 loss for words, found neat on op- plicoble adjective with impressive coming shortly after. Whatever the memories or adjectives associated with Homecoming, it remains etched on the minds of those involved. I BY SHARON BOHLING Photo by Darrell Phegley gzwmvmmumwmww mmmmmmm Photo by Darrell Phegley After spending the morning weaving In and our of the floats and cars, this festive clown takes a time-out to check his gear. A considerable amount of time and money spent creating rhis Pike and Alpha Phi float pays off as they capture the overall grand prize, Sweepstakes. Homecoming 42 Photo by Rlch Cunningham Photo by Motcus Snowden Photo by Darrell PhegIey Phoro by Mlke Hordlng In formation, the Marching Sycamores entertain the near-copocity crowd at Memorial Stadium during the hoIf-time show. Teddy bears and building blocks odd points to the ATO's and Alpha Omicron Pi's score in the YeII-Like- Hell event as they let out o robee-rousing cheer. Homecoming Queen, Nancy Phillips, Terre Haute senior, and Bachelor-of-the-Year, Rick Dontreger, Wolcottville senior, reign over the parade, Since Halloween is near, Theta Chi and Zeta Tau Alpha use this theme with spooks and goblins to ap- peal to the puerile heart of the spectators. These children enjoy the goin-colored floats and spirited marching band music as the 150-unit parade makes Its way down the street. Adding animation to the float, Corrie Brown, Terre .Haute sophomore, and Julie Wroley, Carmel sophomore, wave from the Chi Omega and Phi Delta Theta float. Homecoming 43 Broadway supershow A Chorus Line stops in Wabash Valley What is your idea of entertainment? Some say that it is something showing action and keeps your attention constant through 0 perfor- mance. Well, thot is what the viewers of A Chorus Lineh' experienced. 'A Chorus Line, the biggest international hit of the decode, winner of nine Tony Awards, including Best Musical, the Pulitzer Prize for drama and the New York Dromo Critics Award for the best musical. A Chorus Line was one of three Broodwoy sh0ws that appeared at I.S.U. Entertainment corried its weight again when Foith Bond presented 0 free concert. Students walked into Tilson Music Hall to the sounds of rock-n-roll. The first five rows were filled with the Homecoming Steering Committee and the con- didotes for the Homecoming Queen and B.O.Y. oword. Audience porticipotion grew as the tons stood and swoyed in unison to the beat of the music. There were many problems 05 there always ore in 0 wild ecstatic crowd. Entertain- ment did not lock, for the concert was filled with oction throughout the entire performance The Chorus Line crew rip their hats to the audience. Faith Band's drummer leaves his towel near by to wipe off the perspiration for the exhilarating perfor- mance they performed. by Mlchnol Haldlng HCUC 44 A Chorus Line crew during rehearsal Faith Band's singer asks the audience ro sing along and tells them he can nor hear rhem by Michael Hordlng HCUC 45 Concerts 46 Rogers, West, Gallagher, worth At the time when many of us were stricken with the bock-to-school blues, there was no better comfort than the Charlie Daniels Bond. Charlie Daniels with Juice Newton started this year's concert series entertainment. The two and one half hour performance was 0 wonderful show of the band's superior musicianship and well- delivered. Complete with lighted backdrops 0nd 0 five piece horn section, they played favorites like, iiLong Hoir Country Boy, The Devil the bucks Went Down to Georgia and on energetic cover version of Marshall Tucker's Bond 'iSweet Home Alabama. CDB obviously used the experience of good organization both musically and financially because not every rood show can afford to have Up to 14 musicians on the stage or one time. Doniels definitely cured the bock-to-school blues. The Beach Boys, popular for the surfing songs of the 60's performed for the Homecoming celebration. They might know how to catch 0 wove, but when it comes to catching 0 plane, well . . . Actually, the Beach Boys didn't miss their privately piloted plone. Cliff Lambert, Hulmon Civic Center director, said the bond, who was leaving South Bend to perform or lSU's homecoming concert, had to transfer to two smaller planes following engine trouble with their usual lorger jet 0nd half of their bock-Up All Photos By Craig Johnson Kenny Rogers engulfs the audience with his rosping voice. Charlie Daniels stops playing his fiddle to allow the audience to give a few quick claps, All Photos By Crulg Johnson All photos by Craig Johnson musicians were oboord another plane and mode it to Hulmon Center in 20 minutes. The rest of the bond was soil- ing the skies somewhere between South Bend and Terre Houte. But the show must go on. Together with the drummer from Red Rider, the pseudo-Beoch Boys tobout 80 percent of the total bondt were welcomed omid o tumult of boos 0nd hisses; certainly just punishment con- sidering the offense. Was the wait worth it? That depends. For those expecting good sound and solid musicianship, this perfor- mance wosjust short of tragic. California Girls? the opening number of the quosi-Beoch Boys, wos predictobly shoky as were most of the remaining songs. Rogers, West 0nd Gollogher con- cert was money well spent. It's been 0 long time since Terre Houte was lucky enough to have a truly profes- sional rood show grace the stage of Hulmon Center. But the curse was finally broken Saturday night Nov. 7, thanks to Kenny Rogers, Dottie West, 0nd Gollogher. Dottie West's performance was anything but messy. Packing 0 pair of 88 guns, West, gorbed in red satin and shimmering white fringe, presented the repetoire that has ' mode her 0 favorite with country music fans for more than twenty years. Rogers cosuolly walked the in-the- All photos by Craig Johnson round stage set up as he would 0 son- dy beach at sunset, delivering hit after hit with percussion and timing. What on evening of true entertainment. I Gallagher lets the first five r0w5 experience physically the feel of watermelon on the lap. Dressed in red with her guns, Dottie West captures the entire audiences attention. Concerts 47 Theatre 48 Shakespearean play adds talent and finesse Whether depicting grim reality or o Shakespearean dream, the ISU Theotre added talent and finesse to each show. Costs presented plays with continuous vivocity; a difficult feet as they had rehearsed the some actions nearly three weeks straight. The season began with Brion Clerk's thho's Life Is It Anyway? Thespions then presented their talents ot the Second Annual Theatre Fest, directed by Ellie Burdett, publicity chairman, and Bruce Longworth, speech professor. It consisted of travelling corps signing, dancing, and improvising. ' Also, performed in October was uA Midsummer Night's Dream by William Shakespeare. In November nThe Rimers of Eldritch was enacted. Theater and music departments united for Gilbert and Sullivan's HYeomon of the Guard. The New Theatre was the site of on open rehearsal of 0 new ploy by Don Nigro and Gary Stewart, speech professor. The play concerned the Mormon Pro- phet Joseph Smith. Poul Sills' Story Theatre, on adaptation of fairy tales, was the March production. The season culminated with on odopto- tion of The Birds by Aristophanes. Who's Life Is It Anyway? depicts quodroplegic Ken Harrison who wishes to die rather than be depen- dent on others. Dr. Clore Scott, por- trayed by Laura Riddle, attempts to incite Ken to live. Jim Robinson played Ken's grim humor and poignantly pro- vided for o thought-provoking and touching production. Shakespeare's T'Midsummer Night's Dream was adopted into 0 show for children by Diana Stewart of Terre Houte. In it four lovers escaped into 0 fantasy land. The set and costumes captured the audience's attention. The cost, mainly underclossmen, lent its abilities to 0 fun, and funny, production.- by leg Johnson In Whose Life Is It Anyway? Craig Carisle and Min- dy Dyer try to shrug off a romantic relationship during their work at the hospital. Hermie and Lysander TDebbie Hurst and Gregg BenkovichJ walk through the forest hand In hand. by Craig Johnson by Craig Johnson Oberon Kierold F. Brownl king of the fairies, looks over on Tironia, queen of the fairies. The basic epidemic of a patient nor wanring to cooperate wirh the doctor. by Cvolg Johnson Theatre 49 Rimers; Yeoman put abilities to test The third and fourth productions for the theatre were The Rimers of EIdritch , and The Yeomen of the Guard. 'The Rimers of EIdritch was directed by playwright Don Nigro. The eighteen member cost presented the ploy in 0 series of scenes which moved back and forth in time centering in o violent crime that took place in 0 small Mid-western town that was slowly dying because the cool mines hod shut down. Improvisation was the main technique used during reheorsols. Because the action of the ployjumped back and forth during time the actors, through improvisation, were able to mentolly connect the scenes. The theatre along with the Music department presented Yeomon of the Guard , by Gilbert and Sullivan. It was directed by graduate theotre student Ellie Burdett and Jim Doley, from the Department of Music, who conducted Entertainment 50 conducted the orchestra and directed the vocal score. The story concerns 0 jester, Jock Point, played by Mark Jones, thot personifies the perspectives of the team of Gilbert and Sullivan. The task of teaching actors to sing and singers to act was on onticipoted problem faced by the directors. The ensemble and community effort mode by the company of performers provided answers and solutions to these difficulties. Actors and singers joined together to display Gilbert and Sullivan in 0 most professional way.- Anne Hounchell sneaks away with Craig Corllsle to nab his keys. Randy Noojln plays a love song on his banjo to Traci Burwlrz. Craig Carlisle and Greg Gilmer try to control Randy Noojin 's clumslness. Mindy Dyer massages Jon Lindley's back 05 Anne Hounchell and Karen Folz watch. photos by Cralg Johnson Tharp dancers, Fantastika end series N All Photos by Communlmtlon Sorvlcts nClcnssiest, fastest and toughest performers in the business, said the San Francisco Tribune about Twyla Tharp Dance. A hundred students were supposed to work in the performance called t Ten One Convocations 52 Hundreds. This had to be cancelled because of on injury to lead dancer. The program showed the popular number Sue Leg, choreographed to the music of jazz pianist Fots Waller. Other numbers were 'tAssorted Quartets and Short Stories. Lo Fontostiko by the Czechoslovakian Theotre Troupe ended the convocation season. Lo Fontostiko was 0 block light j 1l t I , , All Photos by Communlmnon Sorvlcos 4364; am All Photos by Communlcatlon Servlcos and performing arts show. I To Fantastlka actors with the images of stick people to the side Twyla Tharp dancers Rose Marie Wright and Kenneth Rinker in The Bach Duet. Ta Fantastlka actor tells his girlfriend to go to sleep Ta Fantastika make stick Children. Raymond Kurshals and Rose Marie Wright practice before a premiere. All photos by Communlcmlon Services Convocations 53 Photo by Communlcoolons Sorvkos A jealous husband dresses his new wife In men's clothing ro protect her from the young rakes of London In The Acting Company's production of The Country Wife. Janey McGeary and Jerry Koklch In the ballet Unfolding. Photo by Communkatlon Services Convocations 55 Theatre 56 Theatre ends with birds flying high All photos by Craig Johnson To diverse the viewers the theatre department did 0 ploy for the children. The play was produced and directed by Dione Stewart. It brought many students and little children from the neighboring schools. Every night ottrocted 0 full crowd. In this play the audience was port of the production. The theotre's finole was The Birds. The Story took place in Athens, Greece in 414 B.C. The characters are from Aristophanes 0 popular greek myth, Procne 0nd Epops. The god Apollo changes the wife Procne into 0 mournful nightingale because she and her husband murdered their child. Her husband was unfaithful end was turned into 0 howls. They both become bird leaders in the bird world. Procne wos miserable for the rest of her life and Epops had to be faithful to his wife forever. The theatre seoson did not end for there were summer productions. I Epops iCroig Carlislei stands In his free as the birds fly around him. Robert Flatt. Katie Kemker and Tom McCreory swing from the ladder. 6. Hopkins, L. Lockorr, D. Wilson, R. Knox, D. Hurst, E. Meyer, C, Winkle, and T. Markey condemn T. McDonald for stealing their livesfock. Tom Carrico and Gus Pearcy look or Epops in amazement. All Photos by Clolg Johnson I R. Traub, N. Moryka, C Corlisle, M. Dyer watch as J. Davis climbs the highest. Ed Meyer, Deb Hursr and Randy Knox ocr our a short sklr for rhe Children '5 Theatre. f l. i. Theatre 57 Convocations 58 Talent from all over the country visite ISU The music of Buddy Rich filled the air at Hulman Ch University Center. ' Music and dance flooded Tilson Music Hall In- kaleidoscope of colors when the Lublin Dancers m: Poland entertained. The audience for the Lublin Dancers was treatedl folkstyle dancing. ' A real voried convocation took piot' this year from music to dancing, 1 acting. The series began with 0 big bot from the Indianapolis Symphom Followed in sequence was the big jd leader Buddy Rich with Steve Mom: The Lublin Polish Folk Festival, pioniSi Solisti Di Zagreb, The Jeoffrey ll dance! The Acting Company, Twylo The dancers and the Organic Theatre. Tilt Tthe ISOD is simply one of the me magnificent orchestras in the countri - The New Yorker. Music director Jd Nelson along with Kenneth Kessler a Raymond Horvey, conductors, pocki in 0 full crowd. The audience was qui happy with the performance. Photos by Scott Smith Fans were treated to hot jazz as Dud- dy Rich, featuring Steve Marcus on tenor saxophone, gave a powerful per- formance. The crowd listened intensely to Steve Marcus as he performed solos on the tenor and soprano saxophones. Only Buddy Rich's solo came close to overshadowing Marcus. Marcus' ability to play the drums was quickly noticed with his characteristic drum rolls that dominated his solos. November 19 the award winning Lublin Polish Folk Festival performed. The repertoire of the thirty-five member ensemble included songs, dances and musical shows from the Polish district. They have won first places in London. China and its own native country. If dancing didn't catch one's eye, the costumes did. Fur, laces, ribbon, se- quins, decorated these handmade costumes. Songs also toId stories of love and of its royalty, and of its farmer of whom Poland is especially proud. The night ended sadly as they waved good-bye to the crowd with an ovation for the Polish dancers.l Pianist I Solisti Di Zagreb, and his following performers stand in front of the capitol building in Yugoslavia. This is how the people on the balcony viewed the Indianapolis Symphony. Convocations 59 Concerts 60 Ozzy and Loverboy end concert season The lost two concerts overall 0 grand finale to on otherwise mediocre season for concert. The hord-core rock- n-roll of Ozzy Osbourne and the down-to-eorth sounds of Loverboy. Tickets for the Osbourne concert went fost. Osbourne, known for his bizorre stage show, become ill the week prior to orriving. Some said it was ioryngitis, but one rumor was he become ill ofter biting off 0 bot's head at the University of Illinois. Although his act at ISU wos colmer, he still nonetheless kept on attentive audience. Prism storted things rolling off for the Loverboy concert with some hard driving rock-n-roll. The bond was very energetic and got the audience excited. Most of their music was from their first album, Small Change including o smash hit Don't Let Him Know . All in oil Prism set off the concert with o bong. Loverboy, 0 recent up and coming group, started with their ninety minute show off with the song Jump. The beginning of the concert locked enthusiasm and the music seemed to Photo by Mlko Harding be cronked rother loud. Just when the audience was starting to be less eager for what they were there to see, Loverboy started with special effects. F09 and lighting lead into 0 guitar solo by Poul Deon. They went on with songs like i'You're Not Thor Kind of Girl , 'iTurn Me Loose , 'The Kid Is Hot Tonite . Then lead singer got up to the microphone stating the show was over wishing everyone 0 good night. They were ending the show without on encore. The audience couldn't believe it. After much coaxing the bond come back on stage and ended the concert with songs from their latest oibum, 'Get Lucky. It led into Workin For The Week-end, end they ended the concert ofrer When It's over and 0 long version of Emotional. Everyone left the Hulmon Center with lots of energy for o lore Sunday evening. I Ozzy Osbourne raises his arms to the audience asking for a little bit ofporticiporion from the viewers. The drummer and keyboard player from Loverboy do a brief solo. Singer, Mike Reno and lead guitarist Paul Dean have a little competition between each other. Photo by Mlke Harding i Photo by Craig Johnson - QWVWM Lead guitarist Paul Deon gets on his knees and plays for the crowd. Loverboy is comprised of four members. Ozzy Osbourne does a lirrle stage work for rhe audience- Photo by Mike Harding Photo by Communlcatlon SGIVICIS Photo by Cralg Johnson Concerts 61 Broadway musical based on true Bob Fosse one of Broadway's most occloimed choreographers, presented iiDoncin on April 27 to 0 full crowd or Hulmon Civic Center. The dancers were energetic and attired in amusing outfits. The crowd become excited with the opening of the final act when the dancers come on stage dressed in 50's costumes and dancing to T'Sing, Sing, Sing by Louis Primo. The choreography was good and ended with a variation of Yonkie Doodle Dondy, iiDixie and Stars and Stripes Forever. The final broodwoy show was the The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, based on 0 true story about the depression and a house of iII-repute. Women were not paid in cosh but with chickens. The twelve ocre form owned by Jessie Williams become known as the Chicken Ranch end was located in LoGronge, Texas. In the early 1940's former Texas Ranger, Jim FIOurnoy was elected sheriff and ignored the Chicken Ranch situotion. Photo by Communications Sorvlcos Entertainment 62 story The house of prostitution was sold to Edno Milton and redecorated in 1960's. The Chicken Ronch was exposed in 1973 when 0 television newscast launched 0 successful attack that closed the fifty-eight year old operation. The musical, which currently has three companies touring the U.S. and Canada, owes its success to choreographer and co-director Tommy Tune. Tune first become interested in Broadway when he received 0 ten doy vacation to New York. While there he sow twelve Broadway shows. Five years later he was on Broadway. This was his first production.- ancle Mendenhall plays Miss Mono In Tune's musical. The entlre cast of Doncin performs in the opening act. A group of dancers in Doncin put on a little skit. Mm by Cunmunlemhns Sorvku Photo by Mark Comm , ,, L A cowboy In The Besr Lirrle Whorehouse in Texas ; s, swings his lasso. Painting in the right direction, the dancers from Bob Fosse '5 Dancinjom down to the music. Entertainment 63 Theta Alpha Phi honors thespians Theto Alpha Phi is 0 National Honory Theorre Fraternity that recognizes srudenrs for their achievements and participation in university rheorre. The Top orgonizorion or I.S.U. is on active one. Again, this year Top members put together the compuswide TheorreFesr, on all day affair that SGA sponsors to promote sfuden'rs' awareness and appreciation for I.S.U. Theorre. Top members also helped usher for the Convocation Series and they work year round on all aspects of theatre.- Laum Riddle i5 presidenr of Theta Alpha Phi. Row One: J. Prasser, G. K. Michaels, 0. Hauger. Row Two: 0. Friedly, T. Howell, L. Wemrz, F McCreary, Row Three: C. Klamm, B. Farley, Ve Cline, L. Riddle. Raw Four.- P. Jauboe, 1. LIndIey, K. K emker, andMe Dyer. No! picrured is D. Rolchel. Craig Johnson Theatre 65 Winter 66 Winter The leaves were stripped from the trees by the harsh, winter winds. Beors had settled down for their long sleep. Frogs hod crowled under the mud into 0 new home for the season. Just as winter was 0 time of hibernation for noture's creatures, students also took their cue from nature. Hiding in one's room from the elements and crowiing under a myriad of books become the signs of the times 05 snow and studies seemed to bring life to a sudden halt. The first snowfoll brought shouts of chiId-Iike rejoicing 05 students gloried in their snow-covered world. This enthusiasm was short-Iived, however, as nature dumped on incredible 17 inches of snow on the area. Trudging through drifts ond slush os icy winds blew, students still faithfully marched off to their classes. But, classes were cancelled one day for the first time since 1977. Final exams and term papers were also trademarks of the season. if the snow was not enough to keep one in his room, long hours of studying were. The season, however, was not without its bright spots. Christmas vocotion reunited students with their families and friends. This time also gave students the opportunity to catch Up on some much needed sleep and to also prepare themselves for the start of 0 new semester. With the holiday season over and 0 new year waiting to be conquered, students returned to campus, endured long registration lines once again and settled back into the grind. Winter seemed to lull life into 0 dull sleep. Animals 05 well 05 students hid from the weather in their worm shelters. Christmos did bring o spark of sunshine into the gray, winter,doys, but the thought of spring seemed to be the only thing that kept students plugging olong. l Braving the icy winds and blowing sn0w, these students plug their way through the snow drifts to get to their next class on time. Snow adds a frosting to this scene at McCormick's Creek The forest becomes amazingly still as nature freezes it over. Photo by Crulg Johnson Photo by Mark Harding Winter 67 Storm-bent ship pirates the gold Story by Sharon Bohling Celebrating the 50th anniversary of Campus Revue the third week of February highlighted the Greek world and the campus. Sponsored by the Interfroternity 0nd Ponhellenic councils, this event drew the social fraternities and sororities together to put on 0 show chocked full of talent, creativity and hard work. A wave of excitement flooded through the Arena 05 16 fraternities and sororities awaited the judges' final decision which was based on costuming, lighting, set design, music, originality and audience oppeol. Winning 0 first place plaque was the pairing of Alpha Tou Omega, Alpha Phi and Alpha Chi Omega. The pairing of Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Omicron Pi was awarded second place while Phi Delta Theta, Delta Gamma and Sigma Kappa netted third place for their efforts. Awards were also presented to the groups by the production staff. Enchanted by the queen, Don Coudle, Burnettsville junior, holds Nancy Beodling, Rolling Meadows, IL, sophomore, in his arms Es De Oro Buscomos'i captured first place. Dennis McGuire, Newburgh junior, and Janet Pepmeir, Ooktown senior, share the spotlight Campus Revue 68 After the queen orders the color of the kingdom to be Changed, the dancers rush out in glittering costume: The King '5 Kaleidoscope placed second, Urging the audience to Join the Circus, this perfor- mance featured P. T. Bomum's dream. David Thum, Terre Houte senior, plays the shortest man alive. Bwana netted third place in the competition. Todd Brinzo, West Terre Houte freshman, finds Vicki Sloop, Riley senior, on o safari into the jungle Everybody loves a clown. These clowns capture the audience '5 attention in the performance given by the Lambda Chi's 0nd Chi 0'5. Jumbo the flying elephant mode on appearance at Campus Revue as part of Act 1, Join the Circus, Bright colors highlighted this performance. All photos by Cvulg Johnson Campus Revue 69 Campus Revue Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Omicron Pi won the Vern Dyer Award for being the most cooperative group. The Corl Osborne Award was presented to Alpho Tou Omega, Alpha Phi and Alpha Chi Omega for the best technical performance and stage crew. Liz Cole, Liberty Center junior, received the Ruth H. Tirey Award as outstanding performer. Although not everyone received on award, they all walked away win- ners in one way or another. Whether it was the personal satisfaction of 0 job well done or the pleasure of mak- ing new friends, the headaches and hard work paid off with the ou- dience's opplouse ot the end of 0 performance. Preparation for this event began in Photo by Sharon Bohllng h t- 2mm With opening night a few days away, Ann Thornsen, Osceola senior, Donna Monaco, Valparaiso sophomore, and Kathy Kerr, Lebanon senior, finish a costume Campus Revue 7O the preceding spring when the Com- pus Revue Steering Committee com- prised of Mary Beth Klouse, Noblesville senior; Kevin Shuessler, Evansville senior; and Ann Thornsen, Osceola senior, selected the produc- tion staff. This stoff oversaw 0nd coor- dinoted the entire performance in- cluding the technical aspects, stage management and publicity. By drawing names from 0 hot, the staff poired the fraternities and sororities into six groups. The groups in the order that they performed were: Lombdo Chi Alpha and Chi Omega; Phi Delta Theta, Delta Gamma and Sigma Kappa; Pi Lombdo Phi, Gom- mo Phi Beta and Delta Delta; Theta Chi, Zero Tou Alpha and Sigma Phi Ep- silon; Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpho Omi- Pholo by Marsha Deurdor cron Pi; and Alpha Tou Omega, Alpha Phi 0nd Chi Omega. Eoch fraternity and sorority chose 0 director so there was equal represen- tation in each group, said Brent Walters, Ploinfield senior and producer of Campus Revue. Each group worked together to create on original theatrical and musical number and to develop its own theme through music, dialogue and choreography. The groups were allotted 15 minutes total time on stage for setting-Up, performing and tearing- down. The actual performance, however, had to be or least nine minutes long. To commemorate the 50th anniversary, D. Omer Seaman pointed this picture. Seamon points out a detail to Don Brennan, Indionopolisjunior. w Photo by Jeff Reeves Photo by Nancy Palm Photo by Nancy Pom: At the awards ceremony held in rhe Arena, these Pike's and Alpha Pi's Ier our a roar upon hearing that rhey received second place. In a moment of rriumph ondjubilarion, Michael Lofris, Indianapolis sophomore, hugs Jim Oxford as rhe ATOZs, Alpha Phi's and Alpha Chi's victory is announced. Hours before a performance, dancers put on their stage make-up. Chrisry Harrington, Indionopolisjunion aids Tom Miller, Bloomfield, M0,, sophomore. Campus Revue 71 Campus Revue Finance was the responsibility of each group. Much of this money come from alumni contributions. They were allowed to spend up to $750 on the costumes and sets, soid Walters. With just 0 few basic guidelines, the burden was placed on each group to build its own sets, sew its own costumes and, in effect, put its own show together. The groups, however, did work closely with the production staff and relied on them for advice. Scott Kirby, Mooresville senior and production specialist, advised on costumes and stage sets. 'hl do everything I can having had experience working with my own group in competition, Kirby said. He also found professionals to come in and conduct workshops. These mon- dotory workshops helped answer questions and solve problems that any group was having. Not only was there 0 considerable amount of time spent creating and staging eoch skit, pulling everything together involved 0 concerted effort on the port of each group member. All photos by Craig Johnson Campus Revue 72 Mystical powers and evil forces earmarked this per- formance given by There Chi's, Zero's 0nd Sig Ep's as a young man overcomes the power of the cove Portraying the Andrews sisters are Evansville sophomores Sandy Carroll, Koloh Georgette and Laura Sprodley in Shore Leave. Ending the performance of The King '5 K oleidoscope, Scott Durr, Boswell junior, urges the kingdom to come together no motler what the color. For having the best technical performance and stage crew, the ATO's, Alpha Phihs and Alpha Chi's were selected to receive the Carl Osborne Award, Portraying the domineering queen in a colorless kingdom, Liz Cole, Liberty Centerjunior, wins the Ruth H. Tirey Award as outstanding performer. Before the head hunter freed the city, Derek Theriac, Decker senior, dances with Kelly Childress, Linden sophomore, in the jungle of Bwono. Campus Revue 73 Campus Revue Costumes had to be sewn and fit- ted. Sets had to be designed and built. Muscles that had not been used before were stretched by the in- dividual dancers in the long hours of practice. Most groups practiced on average of two hours 0 night in addition to the stage times each weekend, Walters said. The stage times enabled the groups to practice working within its oliotted stage time and to also work the dance into the available space. The planning, money and time in- volved paid off in the end 05 each group miraculously pulled it all together before the four perfor- mances were given. The applause of the audience and the judges' decision were the final rewords. Photo by Craig Johnson Campus Revue 74 Kirby was in charge of securing the judges. He did this by contacting university theoter departments from oil over the store and chose six judges from the interested volunteers. Being the golden onniversory, some special events were slated. A reception was held to unveil 0 com- memorative pointing created by D. Omer Seomon. Prints of this pointing were sold to raise money for the Campus Revue Scholarship Fund. More than 30,000 letters were mailed to people who had por- ticipoted in post Compus Revues. An oIl-Greek reunion was also held before the final performance. Also, Solly Ingram, o 1979 graduate of ISU, served 05 Mistress of Ceremonies for each performance. Another highlight of this celebration was 0 visit from Governor Robert Orr. Gov. Orr issued 0 joint resolution from both houses of the Legislature recognizing the students' efforts and the tradition of Campus Revue. After the awards were presented, 0 rash of parties infected the fraterni- ty houses as students rejoiced or their victories or drowned their sorrows, whichever was the case. The sore, pulled muscles, the missed hours of sleep and homework, and the frustration of the many prob- lems thot cropped Up oil paid off, leaving the participants with o feeling of personal satisfaction and a few new friends and some groups with 0 new plaque. l Photo by Mlke Hurdlng Photo by Sharon Bohllng Being a direclqr involved a lot of work in each aspect of rhe rorol performance. Ann Thornsen, Osceola senior, makes a hem on one of the costumes. As part of rhe celebrorion, Governor Robert Orr mode a vlsir to campus to honor Campus Revue. Orr meers wirh rhe Lambda Chi '5 and Chi O's. R Mir Photo by Mlke Hurdlng Members of the production staff are.- Fronr Row.- Brent Walters, Parry White, Chris Brown, Julie Srour and Shelley Sutherland. Back Row.- Korhy Callahan, AI Perone, Brenda Callahan, Scorr Kirby, Steve Heinekamp, Roberr Gibbons, Mike Cureron, Laurie Allen, Joy Kirk and Rick Corpenrer. Members of the directing staff are.- Fronr Row: Lyn Bailey, Craig Simpson, Hillary Buckley, Ken Mathews, Emily Siem, Terri Rambo and Craig Koble. Back Row: Chris McCarthy, Ann Thomsen, Janeen Bennett, Julie 5rrossell, Beth Ahlemeyer, Heather Smith and Mike Binney. Nor Pictured Are: Jim Brownell, Jerre Cline, Liz Cole and Derek Therioc. Compus Revue 75 Sphng 76 Spring As the breezes began to worm and the rains bear against the windows, flowers poked their heads from out beneath the ground, and trees clothed themselves once again in their green finery. Chickens hatched from their shells while 0 mother robbit tended her newa-born young. Just as spring was 0 time of remvenohon for nonxe and her creatures, the campus also seemed to magically come to life. It began with the first worm day when students dug out their shorts and frisbees from the depths of their closets and continued until the journey home for the summer was made. The weather was extremely fickle 05 one day it reached the 70's and the next day snowflakes drifted down from the sky. Nonetheless, it remained difficult some days for many students to cure themselves of thew spHng fever and drag themselves to their next class. Spring break provided 0 time to indulge oneself in picnics and laziness. Many students mode the traditional flight south to Florida for 0 little fun in the sun. Tonned and rested bodies returned back to campus and back to the grind to drag themselves through the remainder of the semester. Studying on the Quad and gathering in front of the bookstore become commonplace once again 05 Mudenm nolongerhodto Nde hont snowdrifts 0nd slush puddles. Easter break was for many the last trip home before they would return for the summer. With finols quickly screeching around the corner, it was 0 nice rest before the lost rush. The trees were now green and the flowers hod bloomed. The magical transformation was complete while the school year quickly drew to a close with the arrival of summer. I All photos by Mike Hurdlng Bursting wlth color, this scene at McCormick's Creek near Indianapolis comes alive again with the melting of the snow and ice. Warm breezes en velop these students as they find a bench on the Quad 0 perfect spot for an afternoon Chat. Patches of flowers brightened up the campus. Miss ISU 78 Beth Whitesell crowned Miss ISU Teors streamed down the face of Elizabeth Whitesell, Vincennes junior, when she was crowned Miss ISU 1982 by Dana Urshel, lost year's winner. Whitesell not only received 0 $400 scholarship plus $100 towards her wardrobe, but also become eligible for the Miss Indiono Beauty Pageant held in June. in the 16th Annual Miss ISU Pogeont, Linda Bochmon, Jasper senior, was selected 05 first runner-up while Mory Richordville, Vincennes junior, was chosen as second runner-Up. Leoh Winkler, Vincennesjunior, was named third runner-up while Cheryl Craig, Indianapolis sophomore, was fourth runner-Up. i'Miss Congeniality was awarded to Judy Watts by her fellow contestants for her friendliness and thoughtfulness. Monetary awards were also given to the runners-Up for their efforts in the beauty pageant. Bochmon received 0 $275 scholarship while Richordville was awarded 0 $150 scholarship. Winkler received 0 $75 scholarship 05 third runner-Up. The contest began in February when Gino Moscori, Terre Houtejunior 0nd pageant coordinator, with the aid of o 12-student committee planned the preliminary pogeont. This was the first year that Tirey Memorial Union Boord sponsored this event. Terre Houte residents judged the 25 contestants in the preliminary pageant. The judges selected 10 finalists from this field to compete in the final event. The girls were judged on the basis of 0 short interview and o tolent competition. The 10 finalists vying for the Miss ISU crown were: Lindo Bochmon, Jasper senior; Candice Cone, Terre Houte junior; Elizabeth Cole, Liberty Center junior; Cheryl Croig, Indianapolis sophomore; Eileen Leffler,. Greenfield sophomore; Mory Richordville, Vincennes freshman; Noncy Trout, Cootsville freshmen; Judy Wotts, Terre Houte junior; Beth Whitesell, Vincennes junior; and Leah Winkler, Vincennesjunior. The contestants were judged in swimsuit, evening gown and talent competitions by certified judges in addition to assessments mode on the basis of personal interviews. Entertainment between each segment of the competition was provided by students from Morthonn Morkle's two social dance classes. Victor Temple, Gory freshman, also did 0 mime and dance routine entitled HSong with 0 Sexy Dancer. In addition to this entertainment, David Allen, North Syracuse sophomore, played the guitar, and Dana Urshel, PIoinfield senior and last year's Miss iSU, song. Also lending their talent to making the pageant 0 success were Dovid Frome, Andersonjunior, who acted as emcee, and Tim Beavers, Covington sophomore, who was the accompanist. The combination of the contestants' , $ , talent and beauty, the entertainment between segments and the dedication and effort of all those involved in planning the event mode it 0 success. I With the competition over, Elizabeth Whiresell, Vincennes junior, appears quire relaxed as she poses with her crown and bouquet. These 10 finalists were selected from a field of 25 women during the preliminary pageant. They are From Left to nght: Mary Richardville, Vincennes freshman; Linda Bochmon, Jasper senior; Cheryl Craig, Indianapolis sophomore; Nancy Trout, Coorsville freshman; Beth Whiresell, Vincennes junior; Judy Warts, Terre Howe junior; Candice Coin, Terre Houre junior; Elizabeth Cole, Liberty Centerjunior; Eileen Lef- fler, Greenfield sophomore; and Leah Winkler, Vincennesjunior. All photos by Rich Cunningham Performing during the talent segmenr of the competi- rion, Leah Winkler, Vincennesjunior, went on to earn. the rifle of third runner-up. Tears of joy stream down the face of Elizabeth Whiresell, Vincennesjunior, 05 she is crowned Miss I5U 1982 by Dana Urshel, Iosr year's winner. Placing In the Miss I5U 1982 From Left Io Right ore: pianist Tim Beavers, Covingron sophomore; fourth runner-up' Cheryl Craig, Indianapolis sophomore; firsr runnepup Linda Bachmon, Jasper senior; winner Beth Whiresell, Vincennes junior; second runner-up Mary Richardvflle, Vincennes junior; third runner-up Leah Winkler, Vincennes junior; and emcee David Frame, Andersonjunior. Miss ISU 79 Life is the nubs in the armpit Murphy's Law 80 $V0 Deor Myrtle, Greetings from the ormpit of the universe! How's life treating you? In my case, life's been mistreoting me. Things have gone from gruesomely awful to horrendously insufferable. Today was the absolute pits. Everything that could possibly go wrong just did. I've unbelievably survived the epitome of Murphy's Low. I knew it was going to be 0 bod day the moment I got Up this morning and plunged my foot into the leftover pizzo that was molding at my bedside. After I picked the fossilized mushrooms and anchovies out from between my toes, I dutifully forged my way to the bathroom to take yet another ice-cold shower. When I emerged from the chilling woter, goose-pimpled ond pruny, o wove of sheer ponic flooded over me 05 I realized some joker had run off with my towel and robe. Trapped naked in the shower room, all I could do was shriek in desperation until someone answered my ranting. The day got increasingly worse. After six weeks of classes, I found myself, to my utter omozement, in the wrong classroom. When on unfomiIior prof began his lecture on the moral implications of Tibetan philosophy in what I thought was Pencil Sharpening 101, I knew something was wrong. I was always I out of it, but never that for gone. It was rather embarrassing as I got up out of my seat, surrounded byI smirking stores, and slinked my way out the door. Later I discovered that they were probably laughing or my one bedroom-slippered foot and not my bIotont stupidity. Unbelievony, it gets worse, even more so than the day that I crammed I all night for 0 final only to oversleep I the next morning. I After octuolly finding 0 letter in my cobweb-covered moilbox, my sheer I ecstasy soon turned sour when I I opened it. I had just received my first I'Deor Jone letter some 05 o IIDeor I John Ietterl Howard has written me I off. It still bothers me 0 little, though, I that it was 0 form letter and that after doting six months, he didn't get my name right on the fiII-in-the-blonk space. Oh well! I've still got my teddy bear. Actually, there was one solitory bright spot in my day. They've informed me that my underwater basket weoving scholarship was dropped because of budget cuts. I'm soved! Next year I won't be obIe to come back to this beautiful resort palace in pursuit of higher education. My good fortune, however, was short-Iived. At dinner tonight, I found my rubber, non-meot hamburger potty tastefully garnished with o cockroach. Actually, it did odd 0 uni- que flavor to an otherwise blond meal. The cofeterio really isn't all that bod. Sometimes the day's only thrill- ing adventure consists of playing IIGuess what this is? while being herded through the serving Iine. My day ended in o spectacular grond findle when I stumbled back bIeory-eyed from the library. It slipped my mind that my roommate wos entertaining her boyfriend in our room tonight. We were all quite sur- prised when I burst through the door. I didn't know that she was into Ieother. e Oh well, here it is - the ending of another glorious day in this oromotic town. You'll be happy to know that I've decided not to hang myself. Knowing my luck, the rope would probably breok onywoy. And how was YOUR day? In loving desperation, Agnes P.S. You were wrong e these ore not the best days of my life! I RIGHT CLASS... weave TIME! Story by Sharon Bohling Cartoons by Bob Amen and Tim Jester Murphy's Low 81 Night Life 82 l Search for nightlife often leads to One night after pizzo burgers and beonie-weenies for Seconds, our two young roommotes took on the task of finding entertainment on 0 Friday night in our fair city. Wolly, 18, from Pooli, wore his letter jacket from high School track days. Muspikozos, from Bolozorio wore 0 Robert Bruce sweater and new designer jeans. Together they strolled down Wobosh seeking fun, or as Wolly would soy, they 'lcruised the 'bosh. The two freshmen possed severol blocks of condemned buildings before Muspikozos finolly convinced Wally to join him in 0 visit to the Wobosh Adult Museum. They had spent two hours in misfitted bowling shoes and a myriad of quorters on Donkey-Kong, Mrs. Poc-mon and other vidiotic IQ. tests earlier in the evening, but they had not yet been sotisfied. Upon arriving at the adult museum, Wolly's letter jacket gove him away, and with o doyom from the Poolion, the two shuffled owoy. Muspik wanted to go to 0 disco, but Wolly reminded him that the only One within walking distance was Bo's. llHow 'bout uh movie? suggested Wolly 05 he was being mugged. So the pair found themselves at the Indiana Theotre. Unfortunately they had already seen llSeduction nine times. But, their oppetite was strong ofter having spent the past week in their dorm room sampling pizzas and soltines while watching Corson. They would find entertainment in the town tonight if it was the lost thing that they did. Finding dotes was out since their usual method, coiling girls' dorm rooms at random, had already foiled. Putt-Putt was not likely either because Wolly had not been able to get the fomily Ford for the weekend. Even if he had brought up the wheels, the two would not hove resorted to o roodtrip. This was Terre Houte, The Houte, T-Town, their town; they would get their kicks here, or they would not get them. After stopping or Boskin Robbins for on inexpensive treat and receiving silver change back from o ten, Wolly 0nd Muspik tried Frisbee, catch and soccer out on the Quad. But, it just was not the some without light. Disheortened, defeated and reol mod, the two broke their ooth and pulled out the Fun at ISU guideline books they had brought along. Soon Wolly ond Muspikozos were reading from the extensive list of ideas. Things to do when one hos on automobile: - Watch molecules shift, or simply sit and age at Honey Creek Square Eat at Butterfields or another distributor of forage. -- Enjoy 0 selection of more than one movie - find truth in the eyes of Stiffy Green - Explore the wide range of smells in Terre Houte Things to do when one does not hove on outomobile: e Help Iondscope the Iown in front of the Condit House - Enjoy one of the vast number of concerts in town - Go for 0 walk on the Wabash River e Beat the system; trespass on the Quad Iowns - Change your major to Recreo- tionol Phormocy - Find 0 monument not in honor of Tony Hulmon e Risk it all; visit West Terre Houte - Decode the University's phone system e Count the olligotors in front of the bookstore - Polko around with o cockrooch - Feel Woodstock ot Bocchi's e Bring up a grade by doing 0 report on egg plonts e Stand in the bookstore stoirwoy and know people - Get crazy with worm lightbulbs - Avoid losing your way home: be thrown in jail - Stand in one place and shade insects Armed with four years of action- packed, fun-filled days and nights such as these, Wolly 0nd Muspikozos received their diplomas and then im- mediotely caught the first rocket ship back to civilization. I By Andrew Morrlll and John Onnen l i a path full of rocky horror Opposite page: Students fill up rhe theater when The Rocky Horror Picture Show comes ro rhe midnighr movie or the Indiana Theatre Another playground for collegiares is the pinball porlor on rhe Dosh. Ambling up to Baskin Robbins on rhe comer of Fifth and Wabash 5rreers provides a sweet rreor for 0 small sum, Photos by Jeff Reeves Night Life 83 Mr. ISU 84 Muscles bulge as men vie for Mr. One of the less known events is the Mr. iSU contest. The event, sponsored by the Wrestling Club, is in its third year. Mr. ISU is divided into two classes; 5'9 and above for the toll division and under 5'9 and under for the short division. The men are judged on musculority, symmetry, and vosculority, which is clarity of muscies. The winner overall and of the roll division was John Lettelleir, Shelbyville senior. Jon Sanders, East Chicago, III., junior, won the short division. In the toll division, Mike Little, Rock Island, III., sophomore, and Dornell Lee, Gory graduate, were first and second runners-up, respectively. in the short division, Joe Hubbard, South Bend freshman, and Greg Gamble, Greenfield sophomore, were first and second runners-Up, respectively. The men went through three types John Lettelleir poses prior to being named Mr. ISU for 1962. Lettelleir was also in charge of the contest. Rlchard Woznlckl flashes the judges a smile. Photos by Craig Johnson ISU of showings: 0 group routine, on individual routine and on oil or the some time routine. Mr. ISU originated in 1976-79 school year by Phil Morlow, who currently is with Safety and Security. The event did not occur the next year but then was revived by David Hughes, Terre Houte senior, and Moriow. Mr. ISU wos co-sponsored by the Wrestling Club and the Orpheum. l Davld Kaye poses during his group's performance. Richard Woznichl displays his muscles during his in dividuol performance. In the over-all competition, all contestants go before the judge. Jon Sanders, Joe Hubbard and Mike Little strike rheir sronces, Ray Phillips fills our his upper-rorso. Photos by Craig Johnson ' Ocean explorer speaks at HCUC The elder son of the ocean explorer and environmentalist Joques-Yves Cousteau spoke at Hulmon Center December 9, 1981, and stressed the importance for the quality of life and the needs for the future. Forty-yeor-old Jeon-Michel Cousteau told of many experiences during his life dealing with the ocean and the impact it will hopefully have on the future. He was the fourth speaker in the Speaker's Series here at ISU. After John E. Oliver, professor of geography, described Cousteau as on llexciting speaker, Deon Effie Hunt introduced the man who has worked extensively on the Culypso, the ship that takes him and his crews out into the oceans for their research which is vitol to the future of the world. f'The quality of water will define the quality of life. The lecture titled HMon's Penetration of the Ocean, combined slides and 0 film to stress that our reinforcements ore being depleted and destroyed. 'lWhot we have is pretty sod, he said. Cousteau, who said his father's tasks were easy to follow, has been diving since he was seven years old, when his father pushed him and his younger brother, Phillip, overboard. Their parents laughed at them, llnot because we were drowning, but because we were able to swim like fish. Costeou has since been spen- ding most of his life diving. He spoke of the Joques-Yves Cousteou's Society which will ploy on important role in protecting the ocean environment. From his childhood, he remembers the Hbeoutiful environment of his home near the Student Life 86 Photo by Crolg Johnson French Riverio. He goes back every year, and what he sees now is totolly different. l'Frustrotion takes place. It stinks, it's ugly, Cousteau sold. The society that Cousteau is vice- president of boosts 165,000 members. It has one goal - to protect the quality of life. 'llt's such 0 noble tosk. It's gigantic, but easy, Cousteau said. He said we are alone in the solar system. The longer we explore, we find that there is no one out there. Wishful thinking is how he described hopes of living in the bottom of the ocean or in the sky. He said what is important are the resources we hove. The quality of water will define the We have a tremendous responsibility for generations to come. . . . even though we have done good things, we will still pass blank checks of what we have consumed to future societies. quality of life. We have 0 tremendous respon- sibility for generations to come, Cousteou said. he added that even though we have done good thngs, we wiil still iiposs blonk checks of what we have consumed to future societies. Conditions won't improve. Cousteau said that what it amounts to is that there are around four-ond-o- holf billion people stuck on earth, and the process of writing those blonk checks of what was used is unfair to the future. Cousteou soid conditions won't im- prove, 0nd by the 20,000 the ston- dord of living will decrease. By that year, one-holf to three-quorter million species of animals will disappear even before they have been identified and found useful. The society wants to maintain what we still hove. The members have 0 concern of what is happening. Cousteau has even met with Presi- dent Reogon, the president of France and other important dignitaries from other nations. He has helped to bring together 24 countries that are willing to agree on a program to help moin- toin the quality of the Mediterranean. He stressed we have one single water system. All of the rivers are i'roots in the ocean. Everything is jointly linked, he sold. Although the ulittle planet earth is two-thirds covered with water, there is still little volume, little quantity because 99 percent is salt water, he said. iiThe universe's sewer system all comes back to us, Cousteou said. Under the Arctic ice, he said we can see the radioactive waste. 'Everything is connected. It all comes right back to your plates. The Society wants to manage 0 resolution so we don't suffocate in our own waste, the ocean explorer said. The problems are tangible and con- crete. We must face them. '1 believe mankind can get out of the deod-end. We have no alternative. ' ' In addition to managing a resolu- tion, the Society will reassess some values, not for the worse, for the bet- ter, he said. Cousteau spoke of his father as o i'fontostic gentleman, who loved to dive. iiThe universe's sewer system all comes back to us. Every thing is connected. It all comes back to your plate. Slides were shown to visualize how the world is different under water, a different environment. The stages of diving equipment and apparatus were shown and ended with the most modern equipment that the crew on The Culypso use for its expeditions. Next, underwater houses were shown during experiments done by the elder Cousteou and his crew. The most recent housed five persons and a bird. Cousteau explained that the bird was used because birds are very sen- sitive to the oxygen supply. Cousteau emphasized the Culypso has been used since 1950, and has traveled to many ports of the world. She is 31 years old and has ilreolly been worked on, he said. The Culypso has seen many adventures, Cousteau said, and one of the expeditions olmost led to disaster when 0 snow storm blew up while the was in the Antortic Oceon. iiScience is not always appealing, but it helps mankind, he sold. The latest adventure Cousteau hos token port in was in Canada where he and his crew saved the life of 0 whole. Cousteau finished by thanking the audience and those persons who mode his visit possible. As he said, he is on extension of his father, and en- joys sharing his knowledge. He then went to New York, the Amazon and Brazil before returning home. I Courtesy of Statesman Student Life 87 liGosh, that really bugs me! Sometimes little things pop up that really throw life out of wock. A student thinks he hos his whole college life worked out, but something olwoys happens to make eoch yeor different. Severol little things probobly popped up this year. How about that little pink parking ticket? Everyone with o cor hos one. Some people even hove stocks of them sitting dormont in their glove compart- ments. But life could be worse. The cor could be stuck in o snowdrift during sub-zero weother. It happened more than once that students did not make it to classes for thot reoson. llYou should have stoyed in the hall, odmonishes many 0 parent. 'iHmph. Then you wouldn't need 0 cor. But there ore troubles in Utopio too, Mo. Toke, for instance, cockroaches; the nasty creatures that were kings of the trosh chutes. Apparently there were some queens mixed in because they multiplied. The University endeovored to combot them, and eventually took control of these creotures thot did not even sign in or the desk. Life was not easy for directors and RA's who walk Up ten flights of stairs 1the elevotor wos brokenl to unlock 0 room for o forgetful resident. Whot obout lunch lines at noon? On 0 really bod day, 0 resident con roce back to his hall and hit the line or 12:05. At 12:17 he makes it to the checker's table and discovers he left his Id. in his Mike Hablg reaches the Check out with Id and time to spare. Pushing our cars become a hobby this winter. Fortunately, I5U students are kn0wn to work together and pull tpushl out a friend in need. Photo by Brian Chumness Student Life 855 room. At 12:23 he returns to the end of the line. When he mokes it to the food counter or 12:40 he has to wait for the onion rings. At 12:43 he gulps down the burger, onion rings and coke 1the oronge wos oll fizzlel and races to his one 1:00 closs. 1He would hove token his fudgie bor, but it was too mushy to pick UpD. It could be worse. A resident could arrive or the supper linejust in time to heor the door slom shut. That's when the pizza order goes out. One phone coll owoy 0 hot pizzo owoits. After he's cut out his coupen, ond token orders for the rest of the floor, he orders. If the place doesn't take 0 check, he's out of luck. If it does, he has to coll home to ask somebody to place money in his occount before the check'reoches the Photo by Jon hooves bonk C'beot the check can be c challenging gomel When the pizza comes, he hops on the elevator. Some jerk hos punched oil the buttons so he stops on every floor. He hops out and pays the delivery and runs bock to the 'votor. Too lote. It is olreody on its journey Up. He woits ten minutes for the thing to come down. So much for hot pizzo. However, all these little things ore the fiovorings in the milkshakes of life. Who remembers whot year the hall won the tiddiy winks tournament? Or whot day the showers were cleaned. But ask 0 resident what year he was chosed out of his room by 0 cockrooch, or what year the fireolorm was pulled four times in one night, and he will know the answer. I Doug Shelton, Jones Hall director, fixes a Iighr. Another student plays the waiting game with the 'varors. Photos by Jo Reeves This Is an Invm'ng sign ... If you're old enough to get in. This vlsltor was found In the yearbook office. Photo by Mlkl Huldlng Student Life 69 Spring cleaning becomes a fun fling Blue skies and worm sunshine set the stage for the seventh annual Donoghy Day as nearly 2,000 people combined efforts to clean up and to beautify the campus. Being a university holidoy oll classes were cancelled in hopes of getting more campus organizations and individuals involved in the day's work and festivities. Donoghy Day was named in 1976 by I.S.U. President Richard G. Londini to honor Fred Donoghy, o 1912 graduate of the University, who loter become 0 professor of life sciences. The day serves as o tribute to Donoghy because of his concern for the environment. Eoriy risers who helped with the beautification project were greeted with coffee, doughnuts, and juice served on the Quad. The first 1,600 volunteers also received free commemorative Donoghy Doy headbands. Picking up rokes, troshbogs and other tools, the volunteers headed out to previously selected sites to plant flowers, shrubs ond trees to improve the overoll oppeoronce of the campus. Holmstedt Hall and the Nursing Building, however, were given the most attention while the residence halls plonned their own projects. Lunch was served at noon to curb the appetites of the volunteers as it The lunch Ilne wrapped around to the technology bulldlng as students, faculty and vlsltors wait for a home borbequed meal by President Landlnl. Sandlson Hall resldonts take turns or dlgglng dlrches and planting trees. Donoghy Day 90 had been done in previous years. Londini, as well 05 other University foculty, staff members and students prepared and served the dollor lunch consisting of hamburgers, hot dogs, baked beans, potato salad, soft drinks and ice cream. Adding to the festivities, the Jazz Bond provided entertainment during the luncheon hours. A Frisbee golf contest held on the Photos by Mlko Holding Quad gave some students 0 chance to relax for 0 while as they tried to score points by throwing Frisbees into buckets hanging from the trees. All participants in this contest received 0 commemorative Frisbee with the Donoghy Doy logo for their efforts. Whether 0 student took advantage of this day to skip classes or to do something for the University, the compus took on o fresher look as the sun set on o beoutiful doy. I W 5?? r1 r, v u Crew members for Donoghy Day prepare to plant at the site near Tlrey Memorial Union Building. Jeanette Newton surveys the donut scene. She, along with several hundred others, pulled herself out of bed to wait for opening ceremonies. Photos by Jo Runs Photo by Jol'l Ruvos Mark Butler, Tammy Peake and Patti Paris distribute headbands to the early risers. Lunch line ends with a plateful of goodies. Most peo- ple found that the Quad was the best place to sit down for a picnic. Photo by Mlko Hurdlng Donoghy Day 91 Songfest 92 Songfest colors Tilson with songs Raising their voices in song, 20 compus organizations participated in the 46th annual Song Fest which revolved around the theme, Color My World With Song. In the women's division, Pickerl Holl took first place with their rendition of IIEdeIweiss. Burford Holl placed second singing Rainbow Connection, while Mills HoII captured third place honors with IIBlue Moon. In the men's division, Phi Delta Theta froternity's, I'Five-Foot-Two, Eyes of Blue, claimed first place while Sigma Alpha Epsilon took second place with HYeIIow Submarine. In the mixed division, A Red Red Rose, performed by the Off-Compus Singers, netted first place honors. Theta Alpha Phi placed second with Red Light, while Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Alpho Chi Omega and Alpha Xi Delto sororities captured third i place with Nights in White Satin. The President's Cup, 0 traveling trophy given to the group accumulating the most points, was awarded to the Off-Compus Singers. Director of the Off-Compus Singers, Douglas McKinley, New Albany junior, was also presented with the Ruth Hill Tirey Award 05 the best director. Judges, selected from the Terre Houte and Indianapolis areas, based their decisions on 0 criteria of intonation, diction, technique, fphrosingI and interpretation fdynomicsi. Balance 0nd stage Mass Choir which is comprised of two members of each participating group, sang several numbers while rhejudges rallied their votes. The female members of Sycamore Singers croon a rune during intermission. The E bony M ajesric Choir per- formed the previous evening. All Songfest photos by Jeff Reeves presentation were also figured into the scores. As an added feature, 0 Moss Choir, which was comprised of members from each participating group, performed IIColor My World, 7! H Bluer Thon Blue and iiColors of My Life. The two performances were also highlighted by the Ebony Majestic Choir and the Sycamore Singers, who song on separate evenings. I Tandemonia is a spectacle in The Greatest Show on Eorth's main attraction culminated when Lincoln Quod residence hall tandem team won the tondemonio roce. Tondemonio, the biggest spring event on campus, is 0 week long of spring activities and 0 bike race. The bike, 0 tandem, features 70 laps. A team typically consists of five males and five females and 0 mole and female olternote. Lincoln Quad is the first hall to win the race in several years. Second place finishers were Alpha Tou Omega, Alpha Phi and Delta Delta Delta team. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Gamma took third place. Finishing fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth respectively were Theto Tondemonia 94 racing Chi and Phi Gamma Delta and Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Delta There and Blumberg Holl; Hines Holl; Pi Kappa Alpha and Burford Hall; and Lombdo Chi Alpha and Zeta Tou Alpha. During the race, several groups sot up food and showcase booths. For the week-Iong octivities, Sweepstakes were awarded to the top teams for the race and tandem week activities. Theta Chi fraternity and Burford Holl won the sweepstakes for men and women, respectively. The winner of the ping pong tournament and the volleyball games was Lincoln Quad. Hines Hall won frisbee football. During the Tondemonio gomes Sondison ond Erickson holls won top . honors. ; ATO's, Alpho Phi's 0nd Tri-DeltsY were the winners of the banner competition. Blumberg Hell and Phi Delts won the YeIl-like-Hell competition. For individual owords, Pi Kappa Alpha and Burford holl won the award for the Hot Wheels. This was given to the pole positions award for T the two people with the fastest lop during qualifications. I David Daggett and Bruce Fowler clasp hands after their team wins the race. Looking on is Mike Mercler, their coach. The' Tandemonla Steering commirree plans all of rhe events. Chairmen were Randy Reivo ond MOIj Vondygriff. An ice cream social was one of rhe Tandemonia octiviries. Don Gaither grirs his reerh as he goes around a turn. Ping pong rook place or rhe women '5 physical educa- tion building. Here Jan Meyers and his team member playe Davld Behren's yells for his ream to go. Tondemonio 95 Chi Omega's set up a cotton candy booth during rhe rondem race. A Theta Chi throws rhe frisbee during frisbee football. Tondemonio 96 Racers struggle to gain the lead. President Landini checks out on accident victim. There were rhree accidents during rhe race. Photos Courtesy of Statesman Tandemonio 97 Graduates make it through together! OUT Upon the swelling breezes echoed throughout Huimon Civic Center May 8 when graduate students and seniors lined Up for the 111th graduation ceremony at ISU. HCUC wos jammed full of block robed graduates, porents, families and weII-wishers. The University Concert Band set the processionol tempo with the iiAcodemic Procession by Clifton Williams with James J. Bertucci, graduate assistant, conducting. The members of the commence- ment exercises were led in by Joe Duncan, professor of speech. Mike Henke, senior class president, gave the invocation and Richard G. Londini, president of the University, welcomed those present and spoke to the graduates. The University conferred honorary degrees to John Hope Franklin and Reverend Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. Franklin, who received the Doctor of Letters degree, is o noted historian and o weIi-recognized humonitorion. He earned his baccalaureate degree from Fisk University and his AM. and Ph.D. in history at Harvard. He is the author of such books 05 The Emancipation Proclamation, Reconstruction after the Civil War and From Slavery to Freedom: A History of Negro Americans. Fother Hesburgh, originally from Syracuse, N.Y., has been President of the University of Notre Dame since 1952. He was graduated from Notre Dome in 1937, earned a Bachelor of Philosophy degree from the Gregorian University in Rome and has earned graduate degrees at Holy Cross College and the Catholic University of America. Hesburgh also spoke to the graduates; relating Scriptures to their works and future endovors. Joe Duncan, professor of speech, opens the com- mencement exercises. In the sea of cops and gowns stand people who worked four years for this honor. Graduation 98 Severol faculty members were also recognized 05 the recipients of the Colbe Mills Distinguished Teaching Awords. Honored with these titles were Mary Ellen Adams, lvon W. Botes, William M. Molloy and Lawrence R. Reck. These instructors were nominated by their fell0w educators and selected by c committee. Another honor wos bestowed upon Donald G. Dusonic, professor of life science. He received the ResecrchiCreotivity Award for his contributions to not only the University but olso to his profession. Two students were the recipients of the Hines Memorial Medol. This award is given to the graduate with the highest scholor- ship index for the four years. Tied for the award were Tim G. Sonidos, Portage moth education major, and Lourel J. Zwick, Terre Houte computer science major. Student graduating with an index of 3.95 or higher were groduoted Summo Cum Loude iwith highest honorl Besides Sonidos 0nd Zwick, others graduating Summo Cum Loude were Noncy Sue Friestod, Terre Houte psychology mojor; Christie Baker, Terre Houte accounting major, Shoron R. Mon- tgomery, Schools elementary education mojor; Marybeth Riordan, Great Neck, N.Y., psychology major; and Derby Koy Stokes, Terre Houte medical technology mojor. Reverend Theodore Hesburgh, CSC, received the Doctor of Laws honorary degree. Graduates pose on the TM UD patio. Graduation 99 Graduation Other recipients were James R. Buc- cholz, Kokomo science education ma- jor; 0nd Rhonda Schoon Gingerich, Speech-Ionguoge pathology mojor. Those students with 0 grade point average between 3.80 and 3.95 were groduoted Mogno Cum Loude twith greot honorl and those with o gpo between 3.60 and 3.80 were groduoted Cum Loude twith honorl Also, the Book and Torch ceremony took place. Presenting the new graduates with the respon- sibilities of being olumni were Tim O'Neill, o 1969 graduate and Presi- dent of the Alumni Association, and Henke. Poul Siebenmorgen, MD. and 0 member of the Board of Trustees gave the Benediction and the graduates recessed to o medley or- ronged by Kenneth Bonger and directed by Penny Vidito, graduate assistant. I Those graduating Magna Cum Laude stand to be recognized. Members of the Board of Trustees, Dr. Wilkins and Father Hesburgh pose for this picture prior to gradua- tion exercises. Graduation 100 We made irll proclaim some graduates. Many peo- ple found rhor purring their Greeks, mones or other messages on the morrorboard made rhem srand our in rhe crowd Gmduatlon Photos by Clolg Johnson Graduation 101 S .m m e d o C A Academics Working together to make the grade Administrators Board of Trustees Special Services Arts and Sciences Caleb Mills Business Education HPER ROTC Co-op Technology Nursing Library Services P8- P8- P55- Pg- Pg- Pg. Pg- Pg- Pg- Pg- Pg- Pg- Pg- 104 106 108 110 114 116 118 120 122 124 126 128 Academics 103 Administrators prove strong President and vice-president of Indiana Store University moy sound impressive, but 0 great deal of work is required of these positions; as they are the mainstay of the entire compus. ISU President Richard G. Londini has proven his abilities not only 05 0 strong leader, but also as o humonitorion concerned with both the Terre Houte and University communities. Lost yeor, Londini wos chairperson for Terre Houte's American Cancer Society's Fund Drive. This year Londini met with other Universities presidents to discuss higher education system and its future. It was Londini who instigated Donoghy Day to cleon up the campus. He also hos been one of the chief chefs of the Donoghy Doy cookout. Londini is also 0 professor of English. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Florida, and on A.B. and Administrators 104 leaders MA. from the University of Miami. Londini hos been on the faculty and administrative stoff for the University of Montana, Arizono State University, and the University of Florida. John W. Truitt, Sr., is the Vice- President for Student Affairs. Truitt received 0 B.S. from the Mississippi State University and two degrees from Michigan Stote University. He had served in several capacities at Michigan State, including the director of men's affairs, and instructor in the institute of counseling guidance. Orin Dohl become vice-president for development and public offoirs ot the beginning of the year. Dohl, whose office is in the Alumni Center, hos overseen the workings of communication between the Univer- James Moulton, vIce-presldent, for business affairs, retired after more than 26 years of service. Orln Dahl, Richard Clokey, Richard Londini, John Truirt and Don Hilr pose of graduation ceremonies. sity and the community. Dohl previously was president of t institutional development at Drake University. Dohl has received degrees from Southern California and California State University. Photo by Communications Sorvloes. Photo by Craig Johnson a Photo by Communication Services Richard Montgomery Clokey, vice- president for academic offoirs, also is o professor of history. Clokey receiv- ed on A.B. from Williams College, on MS. and 0 PhD from the University of Wisconsin. James K. Moulron, Senior vice- president and treasurer, retired after nearly 27 years of service to the University. Moul'ron, who originally was from Greensburg, earned his BS from Indiana University and did graduate work or Michigan Store. Moulron become business manager and treasurer in 1955. He also was 0 business instructor. In November, Moulron left his posi- tion and Donald Hilr become ocring Senior vice-president and treasurer. Hilr was later chosen permanently to fill the position. Hilr wos Vice-presiden'r for Business Affairs. l Richard G. Landlnl, President of the Unlverslry, has proven a strong leader throughout his years as chief administrator. John Truirr, Vice-presiden! of student affairs, considers the Sycamore '5 budget proposal. Pho'o by Karl Johnson Administrators 105 Board of Trustees governs funds The Board of Trustees for the ISU 0nd ISU-E were picked early summer of 1981. Charles W. Ainloy wos reelected to serve 05 board president. Ainloy, o Goshen attorney, was reelected for the sixth year in 0 row. Other officers elected for the 1981- 82 year were Don R. Winchell, Indianapolis, vice president: Patricio J. Fouty secretory, and principal of Dixie Bee Elementary in Terre Houte, Dr. Siebenmorgen, Terre Houte, ossistont secretory; J. Kenneth Moulron ISU senior vice president and treasurer, treasurer. Other members of the board were Rex E. Breeden 0 Columbus businessman, Albert A. Woll, Gregory T. Hall 0 student or I.S.U.E., and the Photos courtesy ol Communlcnvlons Servlce Board of Trustees 106 newest member appointed, by Governor Orr, Alice Poyne on Indianapolis teacher. Early in December J. Kenneth Moulton retired as senior vice- president and treasurer. Don Hilt replaced him. HiIt had served for thirty-three years in the field of financial affairs. Hilt started working for the University in 1964. Dr. Paul SIebenmorgen, Terre Haute, is the assistant secretary of the Board of Trustees. Donald Hllr, is the acting vice-presidenr for business affairs Charles W. Ainloy, Goshen, president; Patricia Foury, Terre Haute, secretary; Don R. Winchell, Indianapolis, vice president: and J. Kenneth Moulton, senior vice- president, treasurer. 't for both ISU and ISU-E campuses ' Gregory Hall is Board member from the ISU-Evonsville campus; A new board member is Alice Payne, Indianapolis teacher, Rex Breeden, Columbus, trustee; Albert A Wall, Evansville, rrusree; 0nd l5U President Richard G. Lon- dini discuss a few poinrs before a board meeting HiIr was elected from many can- didores in o nationwide search. J. Kenneth Moulton retired from the office after 26 years of service. Moulron rook advantage of the new Universiry retirement plan and traveled. His successor, Hil'r will not oc- ruolly hold the office until July 1, 1982. Photos counesy of Communicollons Selvlces W 1 Academics 107 Special Services accommodates Academic Services and special programs headed by Harriet Dorrow, encompasses everyrhing from acodemic service for women to evening classes ro television services. The oudio-visuol center, which provides equipmenr for classrooms, is in this deporrmenr. One of rhe major programs however is that of summer honors. High school students otrend campus for 0 session and earn college credit. This program enables a high school student to acquire a taste of college life. Summer sessions are also coordinated by academic services. The two sessions, as well as intersession, oilow students to pick up extra hours. Continuing education or correspondence courses are offered ro any person who wants to pick up college credits in the comfort of their home- , L i w WML- Phoio by Communlcmions Services Dean of academic services Deon Darrawv Brenda Andreorro learns obour a continuous recorder aboard Indiana Srare University's pontoon on Rac- coon Lake in Park Counry. Summer honors archaeology seminar srudenrs rr0wel 0nd sift through a soybean field to find evidence of In- diana C ulrure, Photo by Communications Services Special Services 108 many ii a Photo by Karl Johnson a; Photo A and B by Communlcallon Scrvlccs Jeffersonville Senior Steven Richardson operares the rv control switcher during the rodio-TV-film summer honors. Henry Tamar gives a few pointers to Micah Bodner. Special Services 109 Arts and Sciences covers large The Arts and Sciences department of ISU prospered from o successful year. Awords, lectures, and the death of Jock Topping, professor of speech, were some of the major happenings in the arts and sciences department. Anyone who took history 100b has learned something. If it was just learning to listen. Donald Loyton professor of history got his points ocross through extensive discussions, films and pictures of World War II. Donold Loyton, had 0 lecture entitled nTo Russia with Love for the annual lecture series sponsored by Pomoristo. The lecture centered around his trip to the Soviet Union in 1977 with his Photo by Craig Johnson Arts and Sciences 110 area family. In the science department Robert Constantine was awarded 40,000 dollars from the Notional Endowment for Humanities to complete 0 microfilm edition of Eugene Debs. When finished the project will have cost 100,00 dollars and it will result in 0 National Center for Debs on the campus. Late in the fall 0 chemical coiled xylene wos spilt in the science building, and the building had to be evacuated. Marion Jackson of the science department was awarded with The Oak Leaf Award by the nature conservatory. The award is for Photo by Craig Johnson research he did in the field of rare habitats and endangered plants and animals. Seven students found prehistoric sites on 0 visit to Lake Michigan, in Hammond. Robert Pace, director of the Anthropology lob found debris left by prehistoric people who used stone tools. Lombdo Alpha Epsilon Notional Criminology Fraternity brought some awareness of the possibilities open to criminology majors. l Effie Hunt served as dean of Arts and Sciences. Joe Finch and Don Tomhove perform microscopic experiments. Photo by Craig Johnson Dr. Layton speaks before his World War II class. Jennifer Mitchell, Gary Llewellyn and Dennie Jenkins mix some chemicals1 Photo by Cvclg Johnson Arts and Sciences 111 Caleb Mills Awards honor The Coleb Mills Distinguished Teaching Awords .honor instructors who are deemed oursronding in the classroom and in the developmenr of their students. This year's recipients included Ivon Bores, professor of , aerospace technology; William Molloy, associate professor of physical ecucorion; Mary Ellen Adoms, professor of business; and Lawrence R. Reck, professor of education. The ResecrcWCreorivi'ry Award recipient is an honor given to an instructor with outstanding achievements within his professional field. Donald G. Dusonic, professor of life sciences, received this honor. I Caleb Mills 112 instructors Retirees given emeritus recognition Retiring faculty and staff were given emeritus recognition for their distinguished service to the University. Those honored were CFirst Picturet Front Row: Louise Richards, director of Teaching Materials Center or Cunningham Memorial Library; and Walter Weffenstette, ihdustriol technology education professor. Second Row: Charles Hordowoy, director of institutional research; and Dale Boughmon, secondary education professor. Third Row: Fred , Modesitt, supervisor of special services at the Physical Plant; Lewis Yoho, dean of the School of Technology; and Byron K. Barton, director of the Center for Urbon-Regionol Studies. Bock person is William Bunger, chairperson of the Department of Chemistry. Others were honored Upon retirement from lSU's faculty or staff were tSecond Picturet Front Row: Beryle Ostermiller, assistant director of residence hall food services; and DeEtto Borrett, director of publications. Second Row: Andrew Zeberl, professor of health and safety, James Sides, unit monoger of Sycamore dining; and Cletis Shouse, director of housing. Third Row: J. Kenneth Moulton, senior vice-president and treasurer; David Turney, deon, School of Education; and Wilburn Eversole, professor of life sciences. Also recognized but not pictured were Horriet Reeves, School of Nursing; and Howard Gillespie, assistant professor of education. I Retirees 113 Business 114 Business looks to the future The School of Business sought accreditation for its graduate program and additional accreditation for its accounting program from the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. As of now, all undergraduate programs in the School of Business are accredited, but if the school doesn't receive the graduate accreditation within five years, it will lose its undergraduate occreditotion. This accreditation means that our school would be in the top 10 percent of the nation's schools of business. The School of Business moved into 0 new building lost year, which continues to provide 0 better teaching and learning environment Photo by AV center along with much more attractive facilities. The School of Business is directed by Dean Ed Goebei. He insures the quality of academic programs This consists of recruiting and maintaining highly qualified faculty, and providing ocodemic experiences to students in business that are relevant to the dynamics of society. Deon Goebei has been with lSU for seven years and is seeking to make each year 0 better one for all business students. I Dean of Business is Ed Goebei. Students In a buslness odmlnistrorlon class take notes. This student figures out some problems In on accoun- ting class. i; Photo by Craig Johnui 1 Photo by AV cum i i All pho'os by AV Center A Marketing student srands by rhe Christmas sole for the School of Business. Herbert L. Ross, chairperson in markering, speaks to a class. Business 115 Education 116 School of education mixes classes The School of Educorion is on rhe move rhis year with the recent orrempr ro change rheir name from the School of Education to The School of Education and Human Services. Thi come about because the School 0:? Education isn'rjusr for rhose who plan to reach in o classroom situation. The students in rhis school are prepared to deal wirh one-on-one situations, 05 well 05 a pre-school environment. The School of Education was led by Deon Richard Willey. He hos been oc- ring as dean here for almost four years and has twelve years of ex- perience or onorher Indiono Universi- ry. During his free time, Deon Willey enjoys spending time with his children, reading and playing tennis. The school also owords scholarships to deserving students. Pamela Jo Ingram, Butlerville junior, was awarded rhe A. Elwood 0nd Judirh S. Adams Scholarship for 'exemplory achievement in elementary education. This award is given to 0 student who has done superior work during his first two years of school. Richard Dalton, T.A., reaches a class for on education requirement. A University Lab srudenr rakes o comforroble sear in an old rires Photo by Driom Chamness Photo by Mike Hovdlng and practice for future teachers x, ?E; Photo by Karl Johnson Doug Higgins, Fort Wayne freshman, works with small girls ar the Girls Club of Terre Haute. Richard Willey is dean for school of education. Photo by leg Johnson Education 117 HPER means more than fun and The School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation entails much more than fun and games. Although physical education is one aspect of rhe school, the department also rroins students for professional careers in heolrh and safety for industries and communities. Too, the school of HPER offers safety management: 0 major that allows students ro evoluore industries safety measures. Communiry health is another topic under the realms of HPER. Community health research and first aid instructors are inclusive within communiry heolrh. Although students are required to porricipore in two hours of physical education, many have token more hours to experience rhe wide curriculo of rroining in endeavors such 05 ballet, social donce, fencing and tennis. l Health, Safety 118 games All photos by AV Cemev Howard Richardson. is dean of Health, Physical Educorion and Recreorion. In safety management a girl works on on old and fired machine. Photo by AV center Two students examine a laser beam. Health, Safety 119 ROTC 120 Officertraining is part of ROTC The ISU-Rose Hulmon ROTC program gives college graduates the opportunity to receive 0 United States Army officer's commission in the rank of second lieutenant. The students in the program, referred to 05 coders until they ore commissioned, are given classes in basic military skills such as rifle morkmonship, drills and ceremonies. They work with weapons used by the United States 05 well as weapons of other countries. The coders are also instructed in basic militory leadership techniques 05 well as the history of the United Stores military. The ROTC program is divided into two parts. The first port is two years Cadet Hartley, Coder Major McKee and Coder McKnight map out where they are jolning at Camp Arrebury. of classes devoted to military history, leadership and basic militory skills such 05 reading mops 0nd weopon handling. The second port, the cadets third and fourth years, is devoted to refining the leadership skills and preparing the coders for the responsibilities that they will have to assume Upon being given their commission. The first two years can be token without requiring the students to commit themselves towards any military service. The third and fourth years do require the cadets to contract themselves to the army for some sort of service in the military. The students that enroll in the program do so for various reasons. Some students realize that they can gain experience in their chosen field. Others are looking for the excitement that military life con hove, while others look toward the army 05 0 good job in troubled times. One characteristic that does run in common with oil the cadets is a willingness to serve their country and to fight to defend its freedom. I Cadet Mlke Payne struggles to get over a wooden ladder. ROTC Ranger coders laugh while our on survival rralnlng. Photos I: Craig Johnson 4x4; ye Photos by Clabg Johnson Photos by leg Johnson Photos by leg Johnson Cadets at Fort Campbell are Instructed on how to use a machine gun. Squeezing and sliding on the ground through barbed wire fences makes this task a little difficult. Cadet second lieutenant Humphrles and coder Mc- Corgo operate weapons out in the n'eld. A cadet struggles to climb up a rope heading for the top of the building, ' ROTC 121 Co-op promotes on-the-job training !! Reogonomics was causing many students to become actively involved in co-op education, 0 practice where 0 student works 0 semester and studies the nexr. There are about 1,040 higher education institutions in the United Stores and Conodo offering Cooperative Education. Cooperative Education allows 0 student to go to school and work for professional practice. Students do ger paid for their job practice and put that roword furthering their educorion. Co-op helps students get jobs upon graduation from a university. Being 0 co-op s'rudenr gives one experience and professional training. Co-op celebrated its 75th anniversary this October in Cincinnati. It was founded by Dean Hermon Scheider in 1906 or the University of Cincinnati. lndiono Store co-op program was established by Mike Perrebone and is still under his directorship. l Terry Ritchie, left, and Jlm Robinson check a schedule used at Jones and Loughlin Steel Corporation's In- diana Harbor Works in East Chicago. Ritchie inspects parr of rhe hor srrip finishing quality control unit. Robin- son works wlrh a computer in the auromaric controls system of the field maintenance deporrmenr. EIIzaberh Hendrickson, Aniro Grimes and Sea Lion are all medio-relored majors co-oping In vorlous depart- menrs or local CBS affiliate WTHl-TV. Co-op 122 All photos by Jack Drawer The three Musketeers ore Dennis Houpr, Mike Biehl and Kim Page! who are co-oping wirh Federal Mogul in Frankfort. Ricky Smith is performing a systems analysis on computer software developed or Applied Com- puting Devices. Smirh is a Elecrronics Technology Mojorh Bob Pam, life science major, is shown purring his heart into his co-op experience or National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Maryland. Getting to rub elbows with Henry Kissinger was one of the many highlights for music merchandising major Richard Walker during his cohop experience or the Tulsa Performing Arts Cenrer. Co-op 123 School of Technology draws for change Technology 124 Photo by Mike Harding Along with the construction of 0 brand new Technology building, the school of Technology is being run by 0 new deon; Dr. C. Dole Lemmons. Some of Lemmons' new duties included administrating the policies of the university in the school of technology, supervising the quality of academic programs and certifying groduotes. One big event taking place in the school was the building of the new Technology building, which is expected to be completed August 1, 1982. The securing of sufficient faculty to accommodate the almost ten percent QED increase in students enrolled in the school is another main concern. Changes in the technology programs were voted to allow manufacturing and construction technology programs to discontinue some courses required for other necessary classes. The department of aerospace technology received 0 simulator which will help in learning the procedure in Utilizing instruments in the airplane. I The new technology building In the process of being built, New dean of Technology Dale Lemmons is from the University of Wyoming. i Photo by Communlcallon Services in staff, classes and housing r a M Mka-awm mmnmmwsmmW m... MWWM Photos by Karl Johnson Paula Chrlsman wdrks on a drawing for a small model which she is to create. Brian Chamness lays our some graphic work for an advertising campaign on which he Is working. Technology 125 Nursing 126 Nursing checkup is excellent The school of Nursing celebrated the 30th Anniversary of the associate degree nursing in November. The ossociotes program began here in 1976 and has continued to grow. The associate degree nursing program prepares 0 student for bedside core of patients. Associate nurses graduate in two years. Also the National League of Nursing granted the boccoloureote progrom maximum continuing accreditation. This means that the program meets notional criteria. Therefore, nurses graduating from this accreditation Student nurse Beth Hahn practices using a bed stool on a dummy patient. Dean of the School of Nursing is MoryAnn Rohem. facilitates nurses when they continue their education or other schools or transfer to another store. The nursing department also had continuing education programs for nursing. These lectures and workshops updated new concepts in patient core and medical ideas. One such workshop was focused on Sudden Infant Death Syndrome a puzzling occurrence that results in infant's deoth. Too, the school of nursing required on the job training of nurses Student nurses are required to assist with heolth core at the lob school and other schools throughout the Vigo County area. The school of nursing oiso had the distinction of having 0 co-outhor of 0 course discussing child bearing on staff. Leoh Romer, associate professor of nursing created learning materials on this topic for o continuing education program. MoryAnn Roehm, dean of nursing, was on leave first semester. Acting deon wos Linda Harbor, assistant dean for the nursing program. I Offiee of Student Life affects all Above photo by Craig Johson i The office of Student Life encompasses the entire needs of students' lives; student leadership programs, student organizations, and student discipline. Student life does extensive research concerning students' needs. It instigated several programs relative to student life and leadership. One program dealt with the problems student leaders foce, stress, opothy among constitutions and coping with problems. A popular class that incited students to continue as leaders, was Leadership 317. This class, taught by Poul Edgerton, who acted as Deon of Student Life during the first semester, required students to develop their leadership qualities. Student Life also deals with disciplinary problems of students. Students who did not abide by residence holl' 5 rules, such as drinking in 0 hell or portoking of illegal drugs Gncluding morijuonoi were sent through Student Life. Overall, though, Student Life, protected students' rights and proposed activities conducive to facilitating and enhancing the entire University environment.- Paul Edgerron, Assistant Dean of Student Life, resear- ches the duties of an AA K urr Konow, Mooresville sophomore, and Mary Wey, Terre Houte freshman, plan activities for Union Board Al Perone, Terre Houre graduate student, works on forms for the Arts and Crafts Center. Photos by Joyce Richards Student Life 127 Library 128 The pathway to knowledge begins Ever wonted o ploce to go just to sit back and relax? The Iibrory at ISU could bejust that place. It offered the quietness to study along with the friendly surroundings to furnish one with many productuous hours of study and reseorch. One of the many features our library has to offer is the Cordell Collection of Dictionaries. It contains more than 10,000 dictionary volumes and is the only collection like this in the entire world. The collection was established or lndiono Store University in 1969 by the lore Warren N. Cordell, on alumnus of lndiono Store. Another ottroction the Iibrory has to offer is the listening center located in Special Services. This place provides on area for listening to musicals and non-musicoI ropes and recordings for personal enjoyment and classroom assignments. The library is welI-heoded by Deon Leoch who has been with it for fifteen months. He enjoys his work tremendously. His duties as Deon of Library Services are to provide Documents and periodicals may not be the place for a Saturday night dare, bur Mike Gora, Evansville senior, knows it willi keep him busy durlng the weekdays leadership in developing 0 library program suited to each individuol' 5 needs. In his free time Deon Leoch enjoys camping and porticipoting in and observing sports. With Deon Leoch's leadership obility, the library is ossured to be successful for years to come. Giti Noorieni, Terre Houte junlor, checks out the library's reserve materials. All photos by Craig Johnson ; at Cunningham Memorial Library The card catalog provides much needed information concerning rhe contents of rhe library. A student turns his books over to a staff member prior to leaving. This will enable him re 90 through the detector without setting off the buzzer. Lori Lockhart. Georgetown freshman, is one of several students who have found employment within the library system. Here she shelves documented moreriole Library 129 Sports 130 Sports: big Wins; bad breaks bind season Football pg. 132 Field Hockey pg. 138 Volleyball pg. 142 Basketball pg. 146 Golf pg. 152 Cross Country pg. 154 Bowling pg. 156 Basketball pg. 160 Wrestling pg. 162 Gymnastics pg. 166 Swimming pg. 170 Tennis pg. 172 Archery pg. 178 Track pg. 180 Baseball pg. 184 Sports 131 Sports 132 Sycamores roll wnth the punches The 1981 Sycamore football team did not show its awesome power that had been predicted of it for this post season. The predictions before the season started were high; possibly winning the conference. The reason for such high hopes was because the Sycamores returned seasoned veterons; like senior quarterback Reggie Allen; two senior wide receivers, Eddie Ruffin and Kirk Wilson; and junior running back Eric Robinson to the offensive line. To the defensive line returned senior linebacker Croig Shaffer, senior defen- sive tackle Mork Frostok and junior defensive end Kevin Lynch. Even though the Sycamores fell short of their predicted season there were still some high points in the season. One of those high points came during the New Mexico State contest in which the Aggies were zrgrpowered by the Sycamores After tying Wichita State, ISU rolled over Boll Store 31-7 in the Indiana Right: Eric Roblnson, junior, Silver Springs, Maryland, finds relief in on ice bag. Below: Craig Shaffer, senior, Terre Haute, Indiana, seems to be disgusted with the referee. $9 Store Homecoming game. The Sycamores regained the victory bell, before 0 large homecoming crowd. This game also sow Reggie Allen throw his 23rd coreer touchdown pass breaking the previous ISU record of 22 career posses set by Ron Overton in 1968. The turning point of the season . come in 0 close but disappointing loss of 20-19 to the Tulsa Golden Hurricanes. The Tulsa gome proved to be disappointing in more than one way. Junior Eric Robinson ISU's leading rusher, suffered a knee injury which sidelined him for two games. Left.- Quinton Mlckell. junior, New Orleans, Louisiana, overpower: the Ball State ball carrier during ISU's homecoming game In which ISU defeated Ball State 31-7. Below.- Eddie Ruffin, senior, Peoria, Illinois, tries to evade the Ball State defense in an attempt to gain some yardage on the home gridiron. Above: Reggie Allen, senior, Monessen, Penn- sylvania, finished his college career with 29 touchdown passes for the season. Right: Sycamore offensive huddle listens intensely as senior Reggie Allen gives the next ploy, Photos by Craig Johnson 134 Roll with the punches vco A loss to Southern Illinois University sow Senior wide receiver Eddie Ruffin make his 107th career reception, breaking 0 record of 100 receptions set by Steve Schmid in 1969. . The West Texas State game mork- ed the return of Eric Robinson. Even with Robinson's impressive 28 carries for 107 yards the Sycamores suffered their second straight loss. The Sycomores and Marshall University met on the gridiron for the first time in 1947. The outcome was a 33-0 stampede over the Sycamores. The second meeting come this year with lSU defeating Morsholl 42-0. Eric Robinson led the way in rushing and receiving. Robinson had 18 carries for 113 yards and four receptions for 51 yards with o touchdown. l Photo By Mlko Hotlbon tho By J. R. Parker The Sycamore defense In its normal winning style against the Illinois Stare Red Birds. ntinued y n Wi , Eddie Ruffin, seniori Peoria, Illinois, receives 0 pass within a stride of the goal line. $ .11? Photo By J. R. Parker Above: Kirk Wilson, senior, New Orleans, Lousiiana, corches a pass with the Cardinal defense close behind. Flrsr Row.- K. Bonney, T. Chapman, L. Stewart, E. Ruf- fln, 5. Barrel, C. Macy, E. Foley, R. Mason, R. Allen, K. Ramsey. Second Row.- D. Teegarden, D. Anderson, J. Menifee, K. Ward, B. Tyree, D. Clardy, L. Byrd, D. Christian, J. Spradley, J. Banks, G. Kimbrough. Third Row.- R. Dowouger, E. Robinson, L. Cross, E. Foggs, 5. Suggs, K. Wilson, A. Reynolds, 7'. Sullivan, M. Johan- nes, M. Bryson. Fourth Row.- W. Seaphus, 5. Whiren, C. Rushing, D. Allen, B. Verdun, C. Shaffer, D. Maher, 5. Piercy, K. Albrono, T. Dzlmiera, E. Campbell. Fifth Row.- B. Hopkins, R. Dawson, 5. Buxton, G. Gilmore, M. Srudway, B. Koehne, J. Lorlck, C. Deloplalne, D. Craf- ron, A1 Horrwlg. Seventh Row: F. Bell, J. Wozniak, L. Ir- vin, D. Block, R. Pegues, E. Johnson, R. Beasley, H. Moore, Q. Mikell, H. Dawson, M. Dillon. Eighth Row.- D. Tripp, M. Frosrak, R. Suzlch, D. Reader, K. Lynch, E. Martin, M. Miller, R. Nugenr, P. Wlller, NID. Ninth Row.- J. Campbell, K. Bell, 5. Bldwell, J4 Miller, M. Caeroll, T. Bell, W. Davis, R. Morris, P. Pamoude, L. Montgomery, D. Jacobs. Tenth Row.- M. Bosrer, R. McIntyre, D. HIrz, M. Osborne, B. Boyce, K. Suehr, G. Glanders, D. Heuser, A. Kimball, D. Arnold, NID. Coaching Staff: 5. Lucas, D. Harvel, S. Higgins, T. Fitzgerald P. Mang, 5. Brlckey, P. Hoener, D. McGlnnIs, D. Roerz, M. Payne, P. Henderson, B. Turner. Record ISU OPP Northeast Loulslono B 88 Drake 14 17 New Mexico State 41 6 Wichita State 14 14 Doll Store 31 7 Tulsa 19 20 Illinois State 34 14 Southern Illinois 3 17 West Texas Store 14 17 Eastern Illinols 27 14 Marshall 42 0 135 Football 136 31-7 win regains Victory Bell The 1981 Indiana State University Homecoming gome pitted the Sycamores ogoinst introstote ,rivol Boll Store University. The game marked the 50th meeting between the two Indiana schools with the Cardinals holding o 30-18-1 lead in the series. ISU entered the game with on overall 1-1-1 record while Boll Store's slote stood at 2-2. The Sycamores had the week off after 0 disappointing tie 114-140 with Missouri Volley Conference foe Wichita State. Boll Stote, meonwhiie, wos shutting out their conference opponents 23-0. The stage was set 05 the game figured to be another hord-hitting affair between the two clubs. Perhaps more or stoke thon statistics or pride wos possession of the Blue Key Victory Bell, which the Cardinals had won rights to lost season with 0 26-21 decision over ISU. The game, which was played Eric Robinson, junior, Silver Springs, Maryland tries to gain yardage without any help from the Ball State defense. before 0 Homecoming crowd of 16,761; began 05 though the Cords would easily regain possession of the coveted trophy. On the first series of downs, sophomore quorterbock Doug Freed engineered o Cordinol touchdown' covering 74 yards in seven ploys. All photos by Craig Johnson Stunned momentarily, the Sycomores punted to the Cords on their first three possessions while forc- ing Boll Store to also kick away. But on the third giveowoy, ISU's junior defensive back Bob Tyree blocked and recovered the attempted Cor- dinol punt. ISU senior signol-coller Reg- gie Allen capitalized on the miscue 0nd bootlegged five yards for ISU's first touchdown. Inspired by the score, the ISU defense stiffened with each Boll Stote possession. Led by senior linebacker Croig Schoffer, the Sycamores held the Cardinals from scoring during the remaining stonzos of the gome. Meanwhile, Allen's troops had engineered 10 more first holf points vio Dennis Teegorden's 38-yard field goal and 0 one yord jaunt by junior Jomes Bonks. 'Bonks got his second touchdown of the game in the third quarter follow- ing 0 take ISU field goal giving the Sycamores 0 first 0nd 900! situation, the fake seemed to air out the Cor- dinol spirits. Perhaps the most satisfying Sycamore score come in the fourth quarter as Reggie Allen set on ISU coreer record with his 23rd touchdown pass to tightend Hubert Moore.- Above: The Sycamores defense shows its strength 05 it stops the Cardinals from gaining yardage. Left: 115 Dennis Teegarden, Mishwoaka senior and f7 Scott Barrel, junior, Metomoro, III,, team together to try to put some extra points on the board. Football 137 Tough year, but best season ever It was a young team but inexperience was not one of ISU's Field Hockey teom weaknesses. This year the Sycamores placed second in the AIAW Midwest Regionols, making it the most successful season ever. They had the speed and they had the intensity. Next they had to get everyone in the right positions, oc- cording to Sue Pernice. ISU began its season with o scrimmoge ogoinst Depouw University from Greencastle, Indiana. The game was used to discover which players would be best in certain positions, soid Perncie. The road ahead for ISU wasn't as easy as their victory over Depouw. One problem the team had was one of which the team had no control. After beating the Southern Illinois Solukis, ISU was 4-2 on artificial turf and 1-2 on gross. According to Pernice there are no awkward bounces on artificial turf as the surface is smooth compared to gross. By mid-seoson lSU's record was 6-5 overall but the Sycamores refused to look back as they headed on their way toward their first championship. In 0 lost minute exhibition game against St. Louis, iSU wos downed 1-0, but the contest didn't count 05 regular season ploy. For coach Pernice it was simply a worm-up game for the Sycamores before they went into the IAIAW State Championships at Eorlhom College. At the state championships the Sycamores were defeated by In- diono University 2-1, to whom they had also lost earlier in the season, even though they had played excep- tionolly well. The story didn't end there, for once again, ISU was able to turn 0 defect into 0 victory by win- ning 0 bid to the Midwest Regionols. Maureen Covonogh, senior, Blue Point, New York, assists Beth Gellomn, sophomore, Olivetre, Missouri, as they advance down the field keeping the ball in ISU '5 possession. Field Hockey 138 as Sycamores make it to regionals up wu-WA Once or the regionols ISU won its first game by defeating Ohio State 1- 0. ISU defected Western Illinois 4-3 during double overtime in the semifinals. The Sycamores were defeated by Davis and Elkins in the finals. Though they fought hard, the victory crown was not theirs to wear.- Top: Beth Gellman, sophomore, Oliverre, Missouri, rakes control of the ball in an onempr to near the goal. Center.- ISU's opponents seem to have mixed feelings about the goal rhor ISUjusr made, astonishment and disgust. Firs! Row: T. Sroinfleld, B. Gellmon, J. Worerson, P. Taber, J. Elflein, N. Yuhos, K. Connell, K. Smith, D. Lipin- ski, M. Rossl. Second Row: J. Busrord, C. McForren, K. Gray, D. K owolysln, M. Mercier, E. Kelly, M. Poole, M. Covonogh, A. Tinney, 5. Cloud, NID, NID, Doctor Sue Pemice. riff . hy Don Galthu RECORD Northern Illinois WON Indiana University LOSS University of Toledo LOSS ISU Invirorionol Northern Illinois WON Southwest Missouri Store LOSS Wesrern Illinois WON Eastern Illinois LOSS Southern Illinois WON University of Louisville WON Miomi of Ohio LOSS' Central Michigan WON e - Northwestern WON ., m ' ' Boll Store WON ' o by WWW Purdue University LOSSV Sr. Louis University LOSS - IAIAW Midwest Regional SECOND AIAW Midwest Regional SECOND Field Hockey 139 The roundball replaces the pigskin Every November the focus of ISU sports fans shifts from Memorial Stadium to Hulmon Civic University Center's basketball court. Even though attendance was down this season, mony onol Sycamore followers turned out to watch the men's basketball team grab some exciting upset victories as well as many disappointing losses. Left Page: Concentrating Intently on the basket, Mark Goldenh Walton sophomore, puts one up from the charity stripe. Golden come off the bench to fill a for- ward position, averaging 4.8 points a game and con- necting on 73 percent of his free throws during the first half of the season. A transfer from Anderson Junior College and a native of Atlanta, Georgia, 6'10 Winfred K ing completes one of his many slam dunks. Bottom Left: Lee Stephens, Newton Falls, Ohlo sophomore and a transfer from Vincennes University, drives down the lone past an opponent from the University of E vansville. Below: Fatigue showing on their faces, Sycamores Rick Fields t 14J and Rod McNelly watch as Ken Ban- nister attempts to prevent a basket by a visiting Ball State roundboller. Photos by Craig Johnson Sports 141 I.S.U. best season ever with a 25- 23 season The ISU Volleyboll team finished its best season ever with 0 25-23 record. For fourth year cooch Vivion Frousto, recruiting was the nome of the game 05 only one player returned from the previous squod. The Sycamores opened the season in o tournoment ploy or Western Illinois, winning third ploce. At Eastern Illinois, 0 team considered strong in defensive ploy, ISU come from behind to capture 0 3- 2 victory. The Sycomores then proceeded to win eight of their lost nine games, defeating such teoms 05 Indiana University, Marshall University and Notre Dome. In other oction ISU took three straight games to win its own tournament. At Wright State Invitotionol, they ploced fifth out of eight. During this tournoment Sue Pettit, North Vernon freshmon, replaced Lynn Stevens, Duncop, IL, junior, who went out with on ankle injury. At the Boll State Tournament, the Sycamores monoged 0 second place, losing to o tough Wright State teom. During the Midwest Regionols or Western Illinois University, ISU finished third with wins over Boll Store and Wisconsin and losses to Central Michigan and Southern Illinois. It was announced at the regionols thot Lori Noble, Terre Houte junior, wos selected to the 1981 IAIAW first team. ISU won only two of its lost ten LWW games. However iilt was 0 great team effort and they never gave Up, Frousto soid. I Left,- Lori Fishbuen, freshman, Knox is set for the action to come her way Front Row: Doria Prillomon, Peggy Hydem, Lori No- ble, Nancy Sears, Dione Beasely, LoriJockowick. Back Row.- 5uson Buck, Lynn Stevens, and Kelly Denton. Sports 142 Nancy Sears, junior, South Bend tries to prove a point while rhe referee is doing the some. Bela w: Nancy Seals, executes her winning ser style. Photo by Larry Lynch Western Illinois Tourney L Vincennes University L Moreheod lnvirorionol L Boll Store University W University of Michigan Tourney 2nd Indiana University W Sr. Joseph University L Norre Dome University W Indiono Store University 1st Eastern Illinois University W University of Louisville L Wright Store Tourney L Franklin W University of Evansville Tourney 1st University of Evansville W Boll Store University lnvirotionol W Cosrer Illinois L Brodley W University of Evansville L AIAW Midwesr Finols 3rd Sports 148 Hodges reSigns after eight years . . . Feeling llburned our and that 'it was time to: move on, heod lbosketboll Coach Bill Hodges announced Jon. 22 that he would resign ot the close of the season, his fourth or the helm of the Sycomore Bosketboll Squod. I'd like to give someone else 0 Ichonce to turn the program oround,' the 38-year old mentor sold. And indeed the ISU basketball program lhos seen better times then the post two. seasons. i This year's 9- 18 finish was in drostic contrast to the 33-1 mork Hodg es coached the Sycamores to during the 1978-79 season. That some year the team received 0 first ploce notionol ranking and -o runner-Up finish in the N.C.A.A. Tournament. These accomplishments resulted in Hodges being honored as Cooch-of-the- Year by the llSporting News, the Associated Press and the United Press International. The 1970 groduote of Marion College come to ISU after serving on the athletic staff of Armstrong State; where he was golf cooch, ossistont basketball coach and assistant athletic director. Hodges also had been on ossistont basketball coach for Morion College during one season and at Tennessee Tech for four seasons. Hodges officially become the thirteenth head coach for ISU Feb. 1, 1979. He replaced Bob King for whom 5 Hodges served as assistant four years. Hodges left ISU Sycamores with 6 67-48 coreer record. He will coach or ojunior college in Florida. I and replaced by former Purdue player Replacing Hodges will be Moorheod 1MN1 Store University basketball coach and former Purdue All-Americon Dove Schellhose. Beanie Cooper, lSU athletic director, said, 'lWhen we initioted our search for 0 new basketball coach, we set certain criteria for the person we would choose to rebuild 0 solid basketball program. We wanted someone with on identifiable name in the State of Indiana; we wanted someone who believed strongly in the term lstUdent-othletef end we wanted 0 proven winner whose efforts have reflected o combination of discipline, devotion and compassion. . 'lDove Schellhose fills our requirements on every count, Cooper continued. l'His playing career reflects the best qualities of the term 'student-othlete' 05 he achieved both Academic All-Americon honors as well as consensus All-Americon awards for obility, even leading the notion in scoring his senior season. His coaching record showed us that he is o proven winner. Schellhose will come to ISU after seven seasons as head coach or Moorheod Store. His 1980 0nd 1982 squods advanced to the national tournament in Kansas City; the only times MSU has done so. Under Schellhose, MSU has posted 20-win seasons in four of the last five years. They have won the Northern Intercollegiate Conference the post two years after having finished runner-up the previous four seasons. He was the league's l'Cooch of the Year in 1981. Schellhose is o 1962 graduate of Evansville North High School where he was 0 member of the Indiana All- Stote team. He was the store's leading scorer that year 1305 points per gomel and won the Kiwanis Aword for athletics and scholarship. The 37-year-old Schellhose ployed Dave Schellhose wlll replace Bill Hodges as head basketball coach for ISU. collegiate boll at Purdue University where he distinguished himself both ocodemicolly ond athletically. He was twice consensus All-Americon and three time All-Big Ten. Additionally, he was twice on Academic All-Americon and won the Big Ten Medal in 1966 for athletics and scholarship. Playing two years for Coach Roy Eddy and one season for George King, Schellhose finished 05 Purdue's third-leoding scorer in history. He led the notion in scoring in 1966 with o 32.5 average and had 0 coreer-high 57 points against Michigan; the second best effort in the history of the league mick Mount tallied 61 in 19703. Schellhose played professionally for the Chicogo Bulls and Coach John Kerr in 1967 and 1968 before returning to Purdue 05 on assistant to George King for three seasons. He was the head bosketboll coach and athletic director or Clinton Proirie High School in 1973 before joining the staff of Morv Skorr or North Dakota Store in 1974. He held that position for two years before becoming head coach or Moorheod State in 1976. l'l om extremely pleased at the prospects of coaching at Indiana Store, Schellhose sold. I am happy to be coming back to my native Indiana and to be associated with this fine institution. It is on exciting time for me, and I hope to do the job that the tons and supporters of Indiana State deserve. l Hodges story by J. Reeves Schellhose story and photo courtesy of Spa : Information Sports 145 Bad bounces 2 Their theme was HWe've got 0 secret for you, 05 the Sycamores were equipped with the best set of recruits in the Missouri Valley Conference. Their mission: to push ISU up the MVC ladder from lost yeor's eighth place conference finish and 0 9-18 record. The Sycamores got off to 0 good start, though not impressive with England's International Harvester team, from Doncoster, winning by 83-74 in o pre-seoson exhibition game. Ken Bannister, a newcomer from Trinidad Junior College, rocked up 22 points, displaying his port of the secret. As hard times were soon to be in store for ISU he would become the leading scorer and most dominating player on the squad. The season opened ogoinst Baltimore with 0 52-50 win for the Sycamores. iilt wosn't pretty, but it was 0 win, soid Coach Bill Hodges, 05 he remembered last year's 0-5 start. On their next outing, 0 road trip, ISU lost to Penn Store but re-entered Hulmon Center and took control over their homecourt with victories over Evansville, who come equipped with o tough defense and their own cheering section. ISU bottled from behind to pull it out. As with the other victories, ISU bottled to stay ahead 05 they blew comfortable ieods lore in the games. Close were the victories but victories they were 05 ISI hod rompoged to o 3-1 record in what looked to be 0 promising season. Things were going great as the season opened but the end was yet to come. Ken Bannister, 6 fr. Ojunior, jumps from the floor to get that two pointer. Photo by Craig Johnson Basketball 146 tld basketball season w By the time the Missouri Volley Conference got underway, the Sycamore's future was in jeopardy. Over the Christmas break ISU could only muster up one win out of four road games 05 their overall record slipped to 6-5. Besides road trips, the Sycamores hod troubles on the homefront. Add- ing to the list of heortbreokers, Robert McFieId, senior forward and leading scorer quit the teom due to inside dif- ferences between the Sycamore family and him. Along with that loss, Winfred King, 0 newcomer and the team's leading rebounder, was dismissed by Coach Hodges; reasons withheld. Lost but not least, Joe Washington, o 5th recruit who was once thought to be able to play by Christmas, was found to be out for the rest of the year due to 0 pre- seoson tendon injury. Row One.- T. Weber, 5 Brown, J. Greenly. Row Two: D. Wood, E. Diddle, R. Golden, R. Fields, R. McFleldy, L. Wright, 5 Mugg, R. McNeIly, B. Hodges, L. Carlson Row Three: B. Benke, M. Golden, L. Stephens, BA Bender, W. King, K. Bannister, J. Smirh, M. Coin, Mt Daniels. Rick Fields, freshman guard, passes the ball to his teammate. Jamie Smith, Plrrsburghjuniorjumps for a rebound All photos by Craig Johnson Basketball 147 Ken Bannister took Up the scoring Ieod, tossing in 27 and 20 points against NCAA bound Tennessee Tech and Vonderbilt. James Smith, another key recruit in Cooch Hodges rebuilding program, challenged his opponents with skill 05 he dominated the boards with outroged outhority; thus ending the season 05 the Sycamores Ieoding rebounder. As the season got back underwoy ogoinst Brodley in Hulmon Center. With five seconds left in the game Brodley sunk the winning bucket 05 ISU was on their way to 0 tie of lost year's record. Good times didn't roll in for the Sycomores until reigning NIT Chom- pions Tulso come in for what was thought to be 0 blowout. With frustro- tions steadily mounting otter having lost all of their Volley gomes, ISU bot- tled to the finish, even once leading the Golden Hurricane by seven. As time ran out Lester Wright, known for his lost second heroics, sunk o 15- footer os ISU upset the future con- ference playoff champions 60-59. Just as the tons thought the Sycamores had finally found the win- ning combination the post come to haunt them. ISU lost 0 close game to the Southern Illinois Solukis ot Hulmon Center and continued to lose on the road 05 they took on Illinois State, All photos by Craig Johnson Basketball 148 Drake and Brodley. After their losing streak ISU broke the ice ogoin; beoting New Mexico State in over- time in another one of their hobituol close coli endings, 75-71. Then ISU blew another close game the some week against West Texas Store in 0 second straight overtime draw or Hulmon Center. At the end of the Missouri Volley Conference games ISU did go on to defeat Droke but ended their regular season with on identical record of 9-18 from lost yeor. Because they shared the lowest bracket with West Texas State, with the flip of 0 coin ISU moved into eighth place and earned 0 spot in the conference playoffs. There they lost for 0 third straight time to the Bradley Brovesx Though the Sycamores lost 0 lot of close games their ploying percentage was often misrepresented. In many of the gomes ISU shot over 60 per- cent and were helped tremendously by guards Rich Fields and Reggie Golden. iSU who has 0 superb recruiting this season is in for the some next year 05 new Cooch Schellhose, who replaced Coach Bill Hodges, has headed his own recruiting rompoge. Experience, skill, coaching and communication will be the key to next year's success. I Rod McNeIIy stops dribbling to shoot. Scott Mugg dribbles as fast as he con to get to the net before his rival. Ken Bannister prepares himself for another slam dunk. Tim L x All photos by Cralg Johnson u a .WM lay up. Drake Universiry. ball is coming his way. $3 i m 1i? V w: I L J. m i V s Hem i x ,A s, M $ a - J a. L a- ' M ; x s w- WM Senior Lester Wright grabs the ball from his opponent. Reggie Golden bears a player from Ball State to the Ken Bannister gets the rebound from the forward for Ken Bannister gives his teammate a gesture that the Basketball 149 Cheerleaders spark enthusiasm Controlling crowds and inciting spirir are two of the things cheerleaders do beg: Nor omy do they onend 0 games Cboskerboll 0nd foorboID but they do special showings during homecoming activities and University promotions. The cheerleaders practice several times during the week and are directed by Ruth Meodworrh. I Cheerleaders ralse a cheer during a football game. Jill Russell, Bicknell sophomore, was the Indian Princess throughout the season. Here she dances during a homecoming ocriviry. Stacy A yres, Crisney sophomore, leads a yell. Cheerleaders 150 Beth lady, Indianapolis junior, and Rick Bontreger, Wolcorrvllle senior, ore captains of the cheer ream. When the Sycamores score a touchdown, all the mole cheerleaders did a push-up for each point. When the scoring was high, the men had to push. The female cheerleaders keep count for them. David Daggert, Barrington, III., senior, served as Chief Oubachi. Daggerr has added his spark and en- thusiasm to the cheer ream for the pasr three years. Cheerleading 151 Golf gets lax after nixed with ax Golf, onother sport that got the ox, suffered from 0 poor fell and didn't have the desire to pick Up itself up after its cut was announced. The men's teom's greotest disappointment was the loss of team member Ossie Moore, who did not return to school. In the spring the team had scheduling difficulties and missed most of its meets. The team finishes lost in its own Sycamore Classics, which Western Kentucky won. h However, they did win triangular meet ogoinst Donville Junior College and Eastern Illinois. Top linesmon wos Todd Berry with o 75 followed by Bobby Blount and Ashley Morsholl. During the Playboy Intercollegiate Golf Tournament or Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, the golf team beat Illinois State for 0 third place finish. They were defeated by Iowa State and the University of Kansas. The women's team fored even worse 05 they finished lost in the Midwest AIAW Championship at Ohio Store. The Sycamores top golfer wos Down Edwards, who finished 48th in the tournament. I Golf 152 Golf 153 Cross Country pulls state placings The cross country teoms fared well or the store championship 05 the men captured seventh. The men's Intercollegiate championship or Purdue sow Dove Helron finishing 22nd, followed by Ty Wolf and Fred Crawford, 38rd and 86th, respectively. Kim Ankenbouer finished fifth or this Store meet in Terre Houte. Freshman Molly Molloy ran to o ninth ploce finish with Chris Kolkmon raking eleventh ploce. During the Indiana lnvirotionols, Sycamore mole horriers finished seventh and the female runners completed for o tenth ploce posirion. Ty Wolf showed 0 27th place and Kris Hoeckler finished 30th overall. Cross Country is the foil running seoson. Jeff Pickrell, Nobleville junior, said that to be 0 good runner ir Dan Riley keeps his pace as he stretches his legs for rhor lasr mile. Cross Country 154 junior, said that to be 0 good runner ir rokes dedication, hard work and practice. We run between twelve to fifteen miles daily with two workouts; one in the morning, and one in the afternoon. The men's and women's reams run together under Cooch Skip Stolley. Top runners for the year were Helron, Hoecker, Kim Ankenbouer and Michele Covenough. Showing greor promises as top contenders were Ty Wolf and Molly Molloy. I Ty Wolf displays grear promise as a top contender for the next rhree yeorf. Wolf placed 27th in srore invirorionols. Dave Helron and Brad Cooper congrorulore each other on rheir victory. All photos by Spam lnloma'lon Row One: K. Ankenbouer, C. Kolkmon, K. Folrey, M. Molloy. Row Two: K. Haeckler, P. Donahue, D. Weinhoefr, M. Covonaga. Row One: D. Riley, 1. Pickrell, D. Helron, B. Cooper, T. Jensen, D. Rickerr, A. Frosr. Row Two: 5V Bozorrh, T. Wolf, M. Perry, R. Hodges, M. Armstrong, F. Crawford. Dave Helron grasps hi5 sides as he runs for the finish line Dan Riley, Fred Crawford, and Dave Pickerr pace rhemselves ogolnsr rhe opponents. Cross Country 155 Bowlers 15o Bowlers place fifth in nationals The women's badminton teom, due to budget cuts, completed their lost season for the ISU Sycamores. The netters suffered o 0-7 record for the 1981-82 season. HWe competed against some of the best competition in the area, nomely Illinois, soid Cooch Joonne Bruboker. Each of the ladies sow singles action and paired action for doubles. The ladies hod competition ogoinst Boll Stote, Invitotionols ogoinst Western and Eastern Illinois. The top performers for the Sycamores were Ruth Ellis of Mossopequo Pork, New York and Senior Dione Kowolisyn of Griffith, who was voted the most valuable player, sophomore Kaye Thomas of Terre Houte, recipient of the mental attitude oword, and senior Jill Wotterson of Rockville, Maryland, who contributed the largest amount ofpoints for the Sycamores. Indiono Store University's women's bowling team started the season rolling 05 they won the Indiana Trovel Leogue. For the third consecutive year in league competition, the Sycamores led the pack with on impressive 32-8 record. Boll Stote finished the UTL season or 29-11, good for second place. In tournament ploy the women Sycamores continued to roll over their opponents. In late October or the Hoosier Classic at Indiana University, they won the team title, led by senior Cindy Corvey's high series of 554 and junior Jodi Wolloce's high game of 203. Wolloce also placed second in the singles tournoment with o 571 total while Troci Rosenthol placed second in doubles with o 1090 total. Lote in December, the Sycomores successfully defended its title in the National Collegiate Teom Motch-Ploy Championships in St. Louis, becoming the first team ever to repeot os champions. Bowlers Troci Rosenthol and Cindy Corvey were named to the 28-teom tourney's AII-stor teom. Corvey bowled 0 career high and tournament high 278. Rosenthol had the individual high series with o 640 and sophomore Kristi Tite wos theird with 601. Senior Pom Henry, sophomore Roberto Denton, and sophomore Chris Loe oiso competed for the Sycomores, which led had the tourney's top series total with 2,828. The week following the Notional Collegiate Teom Motch-Ploy Championships the teom was ranked number one in the country, according to the Notional Bowling Council. The women bowlers continued successful tournaments by winning the Screaming Eagles tournoment at ISU in Evansville and coming in second in the Ponther Classic or Eastern Illinois University. The Sycamores went on to the National Coliegiote Bowling Sectionals ot the University of Illinois defeating Boll Store and winning the teom title. The Sycamores had to fight off 0 1 strong challenge from the tenth ronked Cordinols of Boll State who led throughout the first seven games. Row One.- P. Henry, JV Wallace, C. Tire. Row Two.- L. Garrison, C. Lodo, R. Demon, T. Rosenthal, C. Corvey. The Sycamores rallied back behind Krisri Tire and Jodi Wolloce leading 0 second half chorge, rallying to tie the score or 6,991 pins after the eight games. The women eventually widened the gap and won the ream rirle. The women's bowling reom, offer winning the NBC secrionols, departed for Florida ro porricipore in The National Collegiate Bowling Championships. The Sycamores entered rhe norionols ranked in the top ten hoping to better their rhird-ploce finish of lost year. Bur they could nor overcome o srrong Erie Community College of Buffalo, NY, and eventually rook fifth place in the Nationals. When asked cooch Levon Garrison's thoughts on the Norionols, she replied, TTWe finished fifrh in 'rhe notion, but I thought we should have done better. I guess we don't need to apologize for being fif'rh in the notion. - Cindy Carvey releases the ball hoping it will be a strike. Senior Pam Henry smiles for the camera. Tammy Rosenthal uses good form in releasing the ball. Plcmles courtesy of Sports lnlovmavlon Bowling 157 Womenhs team plagued with The women cogers were plagued by injuries and thus closed our the season with only seven wins out of 24 games. Senior Trocy Johnson was lost during tournomen'r ploy, 0nd most of the squad suffered from injuries or one time or another during the season. Corhy Josr was one player who seemed to make it work. Also, Colleen Lurher proved to be indispensable. The women were able to participate in regional rournomenr only because they had been drown as hosting teom earlier in the year. However, rhey lost the first gome. Michelle Robillaredjumps up for a lay up. Basketball 158 injuries Photo by Sports Information Photos by Sports lnlovmallon Row One: C. Beesley, J. Elliner, T. Johnson. Row Two: J. Grayson, K. Coppage, J. Chance, B. Graves, D. Huber, L. Rose, C Luther, M. Robillard, CA Josr, K. Keller. Julie Thomas runs from her opponent. Basketball 159 Women Cagers w A All photos by Spons lnfovmollon Cath y lost dribbles down court. lost aims for the basket. Basketball 160 Barbara Gra vesjumps under the bosker for a dunk. Clndy Beasley rhrows the ball from her fingertips and into the basket. All photos by Sports Information Basketball 161 Wrestling 182 Ask Fran McConh what he thinks of Bruce Boumgortner and it's like hitting the jackpot on o pinball machine; the eyes light up and words such as u n Hachiever, willing to go the extra mile, i'gool setter pour from the wrestling coach. McConn is not alone in his belief as Boumgartner was voted Athlete of the Year by the students. Boumgarmer o 8 ft.-2 285-pound heavy weight wrestler hails from Haledon, NJ. This year he became the NCAA Heavyweight Champion, mode the US. World Cup Team and participated in the US. against the World in Olympic Sports. He is the first wrestler to ever earn the NCAA title. Boumgortner completed his college wrestling career with 134 wins, 12 losses and 70 falls. In his senior year he never lost a match. The quiet wrestler modestly shrugged off his success, marking it as something he required of himself. This attitude impressed McConn, who is quick to point out that Boumgortners' grade point average ranked him cum loude during graduation. As on underclassmon, Baumgortner earned the NCAA Heavyweight runner up twice. During his sophomore year he was AAU champion and alternate to the 1980 Olympic Team. Boumgormer was the US. Wrestling Grand Champion for 1980-81. Also, in the US-USSR dual meet, he won top honors by defeating Soslon Audiev, the four time world and two time Olympic champion. Other accomplishments his junior year included Eost-West AII-Star meet participant, World University Games Gold Medal, Gorriorion Trophy got three fails in 7:46 and both midlands and Northern Open Champion. ' One goal that Boumgortner has set is to participate at the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. He intends to work on graduate studies and to train for the heavyweight title in the Olympics. Although Bruce Baumgortner by for radiated brightest, the entire wrestling team shone as it finished seventh in the nation with a 15-2 season. The team won tournaments ot the Muskegon Open, lndiona State Open and Redskin Open. It placed second at Michigan State Invitational. The team sent four wrestlers to the National Tournament at Iowa State.- Druce Baumgartner pins K urr Olson for another win on: the home front. Baumganner not only walks away as a wrestling winner, but also as a student as he graduated cum laude. Photos by Sports Iniormotion NCAA Heavyweight Champion Wrestling 164 Any teom knows it had 0 good year when it comes out with 0 15-2 season but when it ends up seventh in the notion and two AIl-Americons, it becomes on exceptional yeor. Such was the Wrestling team that broke 20 of 38 wrestling records, sent four members to National Tournament, had the NCAA heavyweight champion and will have half the teom returning for the next year. Pretty promising? Cooch Fron McConn thought so He sold, lll knew we would possibly do good in tournaments, but duols YOU need bolonce. We had lots of good individuals, but I didn't think we had the balance. We did much better than I ever onticipoted. Everybody played his role. The experienced people had on exceptional year. The team indeed had the balance as the lSU record of the most consecutive duol meet wins of nine set in 1976, become eleven this year. McConn cited Bob Dickmon and Doug Reifsteck for building teom momentum. HThey took charge and set the tone, he sold. The Sycamores collected wins .from some of the top twenty teams including ones from Ohio State, Louisiana State, Clorion State and Missouri. The turning point for the team was the Ohio State meet where the wrestlers come Out on top of two roted teoms, L.S.U. and Ohio State. llThe guys really come through, McConn sold. Although the team's moinstoy wos heavyweight Bruce Boumgortner, McConn credited the lightweights and good leads us the keys to the season. However, he sold he could always depend on Boumgortner to come through when the team was behind o few points. Four wrestlers, Eric Kueble, Doug Reifsteck, Bob Dickmon 0nd Boumgortner, were sent to the National Tournament at Iowa Store. Dickmon 0nd Boumgortner returned 05 All-Americons in 118 pound and heavyweight, respectively. I C Row One: B. Dickmon, T, Leoyorte, C. Combell, EV Kriebol, M. Niccum, C. Troloni, M. Monicko, De Reifsreck, D. McDevmirr, JV Troioni, J. Barnett, W. Blake, D. Dell. Row Two: 5. Brook, 6, Der, H. Murphy, A. Winebrenner, Kt King, D, Craig, D. Roberts, 6 Orr, L. Preisner, M. Ostrander, B. Zokrzewski, D. Luchr, B. Lufto, B. Boumgormer, D. Witt, Dt Winters M. Monicka walks away from his opponenr. Bruce Baumgarmer pins another one of his opponents down. Foure wrestlers sent to Nationals Photos by Sports lnformotlon Bob Dickman strugg'les to get his opponent dawn or the Illinois Store meet. Brad Lufra tries to confuse his rival by Ierring him rake rhe ffrsr move. Photos provlded by Sports lntormorlon Wrestling 165 Gymnasts turn for better The men's gymnastics Cooch Chuck Duncon was pleased with the team's performance for the 1981-82 seoson. iiCompored to lost year's team 1which finished 7-97, we had 0 higher overoge score 1264 to lost seoson's 2589 and finished with 0 19-77 duol meet record, soid Cooch Duncon. At the beginning of the season Cooch Duncon set his sights high and the team responded with o successful year. But the team did not accomplish two of its mojor goals; one overoging 12701 per meet and two qualifying for the notionols. Three of the Sycomore's gymnosts competed in the World Games in Moscow. The three men were John Ribeiro and John Levy who represented Brazil, and Gerry Rondoll who represented New Zeolond. Ribeiro ploced first on the Brozilion team, with on all oround score of 11077 for compulsory and optional competition. Ribeiro oiso competed in the 1980 Olympics in Moscow ond the 1978 and 1979 World Games. Levy, a Brazilian teommote of Ribeiro who olso porticipoted in the 1978 end 1979 World Games, scored 1105.57 all around, including 0 high of 19.159 in vouiting optionols. Rondoll, who placed second on the New Zeolond team with on all around score of 1100, hod impressive scores on the still rings and voulting, 9.05 and 9.00, respectively. Men's Gymnastics 166 In early December the team held the lndiono Individual Collegiote Championships 05 home. John Levy and Dove Mortinelle placed first and third, respectively, in all around competition in the championships. Levy scored 0 51.60 on the six events combined and Mortinelle totoled 150.557. lndiono University's Don Stanley ploced second in oil or0und competitions with 0 score of 51.00. Also in the State Individuol Championships Corlos Silvestre took top honors in the voulting competition with 0 score of 9.40. The Sycomore's totalled eleven medals to lndiono University's nine, and to Boll Stote's four medols in the lndiono Individual Collegiote Championships. ln 0 four woy meet or Western Michigan the Sycomores topped their th'ree opposing teams with 0 team score of 258.40. The second piece finisher in the meet was Wisconsin- Oshkosh 1251.007, in third was Kent State 1245.00; and fourth Western Michigan 1244.902. Top performer wos Dove Mortinelie with 0 first place score of 51.45 in the all around competition. In early March the Men's gymnastics teom hod on impressive showing as they outscored Northern Illinois by 0 score of 269.1 to N.l.lJ.'s 265.95. Top performers in the NW. meet were Corlos Silvestre with first place scores in voulting and floor exercise, 9.45 and 9.65, respectively. Silvestre olso accomplished two personal highs in the meet. The first was Photo by Sports lnfovmmlon Center scoring 19.0 on the porollel bars, and the second was scoring 19.49 on the high bar. Joy Williams tied for first place in the voulting competition with 0 score of 9.45. Also John Levy took top honors in the all around competition with 0 career high 155.001 In the lost competitive meet of the seoson ot the Illinois Intercollegiate Invitational in Chompoign-Urbono two of the Sycomore gymnosts Corlos Silvestre and Joy Willioms both had fine performances in the meet, but neither odvonced to the Nationals at Memphis Store. Corlos Silvestre, scored 9.55 in floor exercise, giving him 0 second-ploce finish ogoinst the 35 total porticiponts. Joy Williams, tied for first ploce in the vault with 0 score of 9.65.- A gymnast exercises on the parallel bars. Precision and perfection enable this young mon to complere his exercise Preparing himself for a flip of the rings rakes lors of k. i , thinking. All photos by Spam lniovmallon Hanging low from the rings is how a gymnast gers down from rhe rings. Gerard Randall does a few floor exercises. Men's Gymnastics 167 Women gymnasts lose three The 1981-82 women's gymnastics team ended the season with 0 record of 15-9. 'iWe had a successful season, said cooch Greto Treiber; despite the team's loss of the state title, which the Lady Sycamores had won for the post six consecutive seasons. Cooch Treiber's team was ousted from winning the state title by 0 strong Indiana University team with 0 score of 133.05 to ISU's 131.05. The Sycomores' top performers in the store meet were senior Chris Baker, Junior Mortho Steigmeyer, and freshman Kimberly Pasquale, oil with first place scores of 18.5i on the uneven parallel bars. Senior Foye Neukom excelled in the floor exercise with 0 first place score of 8.65. Lore in November or the Midwest Open held in Chicago, lil., the Sycamores had on impressive showing. They beat Oklahoma, Western III., and Iowa Universities while only being outscored by the host of the open meet University Illinois Chicago Circle. ISU 05 0 team scored 129.85 to U.I.C.C.'s score of 134.25. In early February or the Erno Ann Gamble. Huntington Beach, Col. shows her flex- ibility as she does the Chinese split on the beam. Women's Gymnastics 168 seniors Wochtel Invitational at Northwestern University the Sycamores brought their season record to 10-6 while beating Western Michigan, Central Michigan and Northwestern University Chris Baker took the show with 0 second place in floor exercise 19.152, first place on the balance beam 13.41, and first place with 0 fine performance in the floor exercise with 0 score of 9.30. In the lost meet of the season the women's gymnastics teom failed to place 05 0 team or qualify ony individuals for notionol-Ievei competition or the Mid-west Association for intercollegiate Athletics for Women 1A.I.A.WJ regionol tournament in Columbus, Ohio. HOUT teom qualified through the store meet and our season average to go into the regionols. That was 0 very big achievement because we have 18 division one teams in gymnastics, and this is 0 very strong region. We were the seventh teom going into that competition and we finished as the sixth best team in the region, said Cooch Treiber. The Sycamores scored 0 low 132.9 which gave them 0 sixth place finish in the regional competition. Ohio Store, who hosted the regional tournament, won top honors in the meet with 0 score of 141.35, odvoncing their team to the A.I.A.W. Nationals at Memphis Store University. The regional meet brought 0 close to the careers of three of Coach Treibers best gymnasts, the three young ladies are all graduating seniors. Maggie Ossmon was 0 four year member of the team. She was the highest scoring gymnast for ISU during her final season. Chris Baker 0 year member of the team and was also one of the top scorers for the Sycamores. Also, Foye Neukom was 0 three year member of ISU also 0 top performer. Despite the loss of three graduating seniors, Cooch Treiber will be looking forward to on outstanding with 0 score of 19.301 In the lost meet of the season the women's gymnastics team foiled to place 05 0 team or qualify ony individuals for notionoI-leVel competition. I Photo by Sp6rts Information C-nm f m AH photos by Sports Inforrnmlon Swinging on the bars can be a tricky srunr. Tracy Badcock, Madison, New Jersey sophomore, keeps her cool and balance while doing a hard move on rhe balance beam. This gymnast makes a gesture to the audience. Women's Gymnastics 169 Swimmers meet together for last A family was broken up at the end of the year after the university decided to divorce the swim teams from othletic competition. The phasing out process brought the members together for 0 push that landed the women's team third in the Midwest and second in state and the men's team fourth in The Midwest. TTThey were 0 great bunch of kids, commented Coach Preston Hobbie. T'In 0 way it was almost like 0 family. They come here Cthe officet to shoot the breeze and called when they had problems. The team's efforts and enthusiasm climoxed ot the Midwest Championship meet in Chicago. Out of the 54 swims in the championship, 51 of them were lifetime best scores for individual. Cited for outstanding performances were Don Gloscock in the 400 individual medley, Kris Albront in the 500 0nd 1650 freestyle 0nd Tommie Swimming 170 time Rowlings in the sprint, freestyle 0nd butterfly. During the year the mole swimmers broke seven school records. Jeff Hokes broke three: the 200-yord butterfly, 2000 yard and 400 yard individual medley. The letter record is also the best score ever for the Midwest Championship. Other records were set by Lance Lommot in both the 100 0nd 200 yard breost stroke, and by Heinrik Thunborg in the 1,000 and 1650 freestyle. Hobbie said the men's best meet had to hove been the dual or Eastern Kentucky. TTWe won it big and didn't expect to. They had 0 bad day and we had 0 seasonal best, he said. As for the swim teom's diving team, Hobbie commented that the season was Hfoir; saying that the two divers who mode nationals last year didn't return and the others weren't quite ready to fill the po- sitions. In women's swimming, records were set by Kim Merklin in the 50- yord backstroke 0nd by Debra Krueger in the 200-yord backstroke. The medley relay teams also had record breaking seasons; including the 200-yord 0nd 400-yord medleys by Merklin, Krueger, Morty Martin and Rowlings. Also breaking records was the 400- 0nd 800-yord freestyle team of Gloscock, Albront, Rowlings 0nd Goodman. We had 0 few good meets - 4 bears some teams we shouldn't hove, but it was 0 good year, Hobbie said. The men's season ended 6-5, and the women's team completed with o 4-3 record. I Kim Merklin is rhe 50-yard record setter. Coth y Parthun dives in on eighty degree dive. Photos by Sports lnformmlon ... Swimmers D. Krueger, M. Martin, K. Merklin, and M. Horrledge pose for relay team photo. Paul Brabson and Dave Dubois dive for the 200 In- dividual medley. Swimming 171 Tennis 172 Nancy Csipkay named M.V.P. by The women's tennis team set on unprecedented record as they beat both Eastern Illinois and St. Mary's of Notre Dome; the first time ever the team has beaten either of the two netters. Rookie Cooch Jeon Goldring's young netters captured 0 13-11-1 record for the yeon The season began with 0 slow start 05 the women lost to both Purdue 0nd to Southern Illinois. But Cooch Goldring was able to give her team members 0 little seasoning from those experiences. This experience was much needed 05 three of the team's starters were freshmon. However, one veteron ployer, Noncy Csipkoy, Wyckoff, N.J., junior, proved her finesse 05 the number one seeded ployer ond co-coptoin of the team. Csipkoy was named the most valuable player by her teammates. Cormie Mosson, Lofoyette senior, wos the other co-coptoin for the teom. A highjump helps this tennis player to hit the ball back to her opponent. Laurie Glass prepares herself for the ball coming her way. Nancy Cslpkay slams the ball to her opponent's side. teammates The highlight of the year come in April when the women trounced EIU squod, 6-3. Csipkoy downed Jill Anderson 6-3, 6-2. Mosson and Laurie Gloss, number three and four, respectively, also won their matches; as did Jone Allen. Csipkoy and Glass then continued their streak by overtaking Anderson ongd Jonet Hoberkorn, 6-3, 1-6 and 6- . Terre Houte freshmon Jone Allen and Kathy Benson proved to be upcoming powerhouses 05 they netted severol wins 05 0 doubles teom. Members of the team included Allen, Benson, Csipkoy, Kelly Gosowoy, Belleville, III., sophomore, Lourie Gloss, Norwich, Conn., junior, Mosson, Kothy Normon, Decatur, III., sophomore, Georgia Poikos, Tipton junior, Julie Peterson, Plymouth, lll., junior, and Janet Rourke, Terre Houte freshman.- All photos by Craig Johnson Mr '. rs TennB 173 Laurie Glass rakes aim while her partner backs her up. Mosson catches rhe ball in midspl'n and returns it to her opponent Tennis 174 Tennis rakes rroining which is depicted as these players rake laps around the court. Jeff Weber was number one singles player for the men '5 tennis ream. Tennis 175 Tennis 176 Men 5 tennis falls short Pf goals Coach John Burnett's men '5 tennis team repeated a sixth place finish in the Missouri Valley Conference for the second year in 0 row. Hlt was 0 dismol season, Mike Hombrock Terre Houte sophomore and third seeded player, soid. Five weeks prior to the first game the Terre Houte Tennis Club collapsed and we had no place to practice. That, however, did not deter the team from winning nine of their 25 games, beating such teams 05 Cincinnati, Eastern Kentucky, Bulter, Evansville and Bradley. The key positions were carried by Jeff Weber, Jeff Dous, Mike Hombrock, Todd Dormon, Doug Rowe and Chuck Norman. Doryl Whitley also saw considerable action in men's singles throughout the year. Freshman Mike Smith was 0 frequent netter for doubles. Dormon, o Southport freshman, was the team's most valuable player. He made semi-finols in number four singles for M.V.C. Number six ployer Chuck Norman olso mode it to semi-finols, 05 did the number one doubles team of Weber and Norman. Weber, Norman, and Rowe were the only graduates of the team: Ieoving leadership positions for Dous 0nd Hombrock. I Daryl Whitley gracefully swoops for the ball. Jeff Weber does a backhand swing. Doug Rowe returns the ball faster than he realized. Jeff Daus Iobs the ball. Row One: T. Dorman, D. Rowe, M. Hambrock, D. Whitley. Row Two: John Burnett, J. Dous, J. Weber, C Norman, M. Smith. Tennis 177 Archery 178 Last archery team leaves its mark Because of financial cuts Archery will become 0 sport of the post or lSU, but the tradition of skillful orchers will have 0 long beoring. The women orchers returned oil but two players from last year's Notional intercollegiate Outdoor Archery Champion's teom. Gone were All-Americon Benito Edds ond Corinne Frank, but Becky Morklin and Maureen Fronk, Corinne's younger sister, well-filled their places 05 ranking 13th and 20th, respectively, in the notion. Morklin, who placed 12th in notionols lost season, become the 1982 National Intercollegiate Indoor Champion after breaking the record of 18 meters by scoring 554 of 0 possible 600 points. She is also Michigan women's torget champion, Maureen, the third Fronk sister to shoot for the Sycamores, wos ninth in high school notionols. Cheri Botes, Rolling Meadows, lll., senior, holds the notional record or 50 meters. During her freshman year she become 0 Notional lnter-Col- legiote Champion and 05 o soph- omore qualified for the Olympic triols. Botes, Morklin and Frank have all participated in the Notional Sports Festival: 0 prelude to the Olympics. Becky Marshall and Morlene Robertson, both who scored well for the Sycamores, did not goin 0 title. At times, however, their scores reached into All-Americon stotus. Overall the men's team fared well this season, although they fell short of the women's success. Leading the squad was All- Americon Jason Lewis, who has the Midwest indoor records in the 18 and 25 meter distances. Other moembers of the team were Tim Hoyes, Dove Klusmon and Steve Harcourt. Horcourt, Lewis, Frank and Morklin mode up the coed squad and bullseyed their way into the nation's number one ranking. At the US. In- door Notionols they managed 0 third place finish. Becky Marklin, Kalamazoo, Mich, freshman is ninth in Nation. Photo by J. R. Parker Front Row: B. Marshall, B. Morklin, C. Bares, Mi Frank, and M. Robertson. Back Row.- D. Klusmon, T. Hayes, J. Lewis, 5. Harcourt, and J. Boehmer. Both men's and women's and coed teoms qualified for the Notional Intercollegiate Outdoor Championship l after the Purdue Outdoor Regional where the women's and coed team finished first and the men's team landed third. I Archer Maureen Frank is third in a line of sisters to compete for the Sycamore ream. Photo by J. R. Puvkov Track 180 Harriers run up Midwest titles Age was 0 major problem on the frock team. The rhinlies were unable to qualify for NCAA or AIAW indoor championships. However, the team boreiy missed qualifying as Dwight Williams, New Orleans, La, junior, missed qualifying for the indoor meets by nineteen hundredrhs of 0 second. Williams and Ricky Edwords, Indianapolis seniors, were essential in redeeming the team as they placed first or Southern Illinois quodiongulor meet in lore March. The team 05 0 whole placed third. Twenry-rwo Sycamores traveled to the Purdue relays and Royce Humphries, Evansville freshman, turned in 0 blue ribbon finish in the long jump. It was Humphrey's personol best record or 23'? 3 T 4. Other high spots were Kurt Scheinekou, Indianapolis sophomore with 0 third place in high jump and 0 second for Dave Chopmon, Terre wwk, Houre senior, in the some event. During the middle of May the men's competed in the Missouri Volley Conference. During the Drake reloys, rhe men's 4-by-400 reioy squod finished in fifth place. However, also during the Drake reloys, the women's team placed three national qualifying marks. The 4-by-800 meter reloy squad of Dane Snyder, Pom Donohue, Marion Kidd and Denise Weinheofr placed third and qualified for nationals. Also rhe women's spring medley relay team placed fifth and qualified with 0 1:43.70. Members of the team included Jeonerre Williams, Judy Hozelett, Lessie Evans and Dorcel Church.- The last lap seems r0 be the hardesr for the rwo-mile run. The 860-rela y team gets a good hand off. All photos by Spun: Inlormotion i Determination shows in this hurdler's face. Dwight Williams barely missed qualifying for nationals. The gun has been shor and off she goes. Track 181 Track . . . Q Photos by Sports Information Dona utilizes good form whilejumping hurdles. ,, L , Llsa Nauman gets ready to pitch the discus. It takes long legs rojump high hurdles Track 182 . i: L ; - The running Iongjump was marker or 14 fr. Photos by Sports lnlormatlon Track 183 Baseball 184 Pitching pulls wins for baseball It was another winning season for Coach Bob Worn and his baseball team. By virtue of 0 four gome sweep ogoinst Illinois State, the Sycamores won the Eastern Division of the Missouri Volley Conference. The team finished the regular season with 0 39-18 record; one of the most outstanding seasons ever in baseball's history at ISU. The team, once tied for second in the division, clinched the number one title by sweeping the four game series during the last weekend of school. While many students were in Hulmon Civic University Center graduating, the Sycamores were or the field against orch-rivoi Illinois State. In the first game, the Sycamores received superior pitching from Zone Smith, North Platte, Ne., junior, and Nick Klemp, Highland freshman, to capture the first two games of the series. Two home runs, courtesy of Mark Woiberg, Melrose Pork, Ill., senior, further sparked the team during the first two games. Pete Piskol, East Chicago senior, olso drove in some keyruns. During the second day of games Woiberg was the winning pitcher However, outfielder Mike Ruth, Connelsville junior, put 0 line drive to Conneisville junior, put 0 line drive to right field for 0 single that put Tony Colucci into the home plate. This broke the seventh inning 1-1 deadlock and wrapped Up the Sycomore's conference win. iiOur pitching this series was the greatest that we've gotten all year, said Worn. For regular season ploy, the Sycamores beat the likes of teams such 05 New Orleans, Indiana University, Illinois State, Southern Illinois and Notre Dome. Outstanding players for the Sycamores were Peter Piskol, Rob Baker, Tom Nelson, Mork Wolberg and Nick Klemp. Piskoi, shortstop for the team, was fifth in the conference in botting with o .376 average. Nelson and Baker led the conference in triples with nine eoch. Wolberg hit .358 0nd 0 1.98 ERA 63-0 05 o pitcher. Klemp's 7-0 05 o freshman pitcher was 0150 quite impressive. Also, Catcher Brion Dorsett, Terre Houte junior tallied nine home runs for the season.- Mark Walberg, Melrose Park, Ill, pitcher, prepares himself to throw 0 curve boll. Zane Smith eagerly awaits for the batter IO try for a hit. Q WWW , :MWM t W Photos by Sports lnioimotlon s: Tony Colucci pulls up to bar. Catcher Brion Dorserr keeps his ortenrion on the pircher's throwing. Baseball 185 Baseball 186 Photos by Spam lnfovmmlon Row One: J. Howes, 5. Mouser, T. Colucci, W. Woukou, M. Froncesconi, D. Baker, T. Nelson, K. Soadonl, D. Browning, M. Ruth, T, Peose. Row Two: 5, Sanders, J. Reinnerr, M. Walberg, B. Mossburg, P. Piskol, M. Kunkel, T Smith, J. Kormcn, T. Dame , 7'. Gilles, R. Zerorsky. Row Three: J. Weber, manoge0 D. Coher, R. Boczeic, C. Kozlowski, N. Klemp, B. Dorserr, T. Vislosky, K. Burns, D. Kyuma, C. Groparheln koachl G. Osborn, koocm B. Worn Mead coochl Short stop Pete Piskol hits a bunt and gets ready to take off running. ; Head coach Bob Warn kneels ro watch his players. Tom Nelson keeps his eye on rhe boll. . Baseball 167 Baseball . . . Pitcher Nick Klemp rhrows rhe boll ro a player from Easrem Illinois, Coach Bob Warn discusses a ploy wirh ourfielder Rob Baker. Baseball 188 Worn calls a time our during 0 practice game. Indiana State is in the ourfield waiting ro see where rhe ball, which was hit by rhis player from Eastern II- Iinols, goes Photo by Span: Information Baseball 189 McFarren is M.V.P. for womenes The women's softball team boosted the most valuable femole o'rhlere on campus, three oII-srore players and 0 24-27 season record. Kristy McForren was not only voted most valuable player on the softball team, but also earned rhe some award from the field hockey reom too, she was named most valuable femole orhlere on campus. Eilen Murdock, Kelli McGuiness 0nd Bobbie Mors pitcher, second baseman and third baseman, respectively, were named to the oII-srore softball team. , Four year ve'reron Vivion Frousro coached the team against such teams 05 Miami of Ohio, Boll Store and Eastern Illinois. I Kath y Holobosky discusses her move wirh the coach. K rlsfl McFarren prepares ro hit the ball. Short stop Dione Liplnski reaches to grab the ball. Photo credits by Sports Intormcmon Softball 190 um Photos by Spovfsilnformollon --v Sue McDowell, freshman, Plymouth, MI, slides into home base. Third baseman Bobbie Mars reaches for the ball com- ing her way. Gwen Lewis gives all her mighr to return rhe ball she lusr caught. MVP player Kristi McFarren looks around to see how man y bases she can take. Sports 191 Craig Shaffer: the hometown boy Competitiveness comes from the heart and the Sycomores gove all they had throughout the footboll season. But one man stood obove the rest; senior Croig Shoffer. The soft spoken middle linebacker from Terre Houte's Schulte High School did most of his talking on the field because off of the field his stotistics did the talking for him. Shoffer come to ISU 05 0 running back in 1978, but his aggressive style of ploy prompted cooches to make the switch to the defensive side of the field. There Shoffer displayed his talents as the starting middle linebacker for three seosons. Shotfer's inspirational ploy in hisjunior and senior year led the team in tackles. At 6'2 , 225 pounds, Shof'fer was rewarded for his oggressive style of ploy by being named 05 the Missouri Volley Conference's defensive player of the year in 1980 and 1981. He was also chosen first teom oIl-MVC by both the, Associated Press and the MVC coaches two consecutive years. In 1980, Shaffer was selected to the AP honorable mention oll-Americon team. When osked what he enjoyed most about football Shaffer replied, HJust playing the game. The competition olso. In his final year, Shoffer eorned ISU's coreer ond Croig Shaffer 192 seoson ossisted tockles record; 280 and 80, respectively. Shoffer also holds the record for most tackles behind the line of scrimmage with six in one game, and solo tackles; with fourteen in one game. Concentration on the field is just as important as mere physicoi prowess. When asked whot he thought during games he said, iiWe try to concentrate as much 05 possible. Any coach will tell you that. A lot of playing football is l whose bark' lS softer than his bite menrol preparation. And when you practice harder you 'll be ready for the game mentally and physically. Shaffer commented that high school football really helped him to prepare for college football. llln football, we were really good. Most Catholic schools seem to be like Most Catholic schools seem to be like that. We had 0 lot of spirit, and we olwoys worked hard. When I come here l was ready to work. The football fans or Terre Houte were proud of their home-town hero. Croig Shoffer provided the fans of ISU football some of the most enjoyable displays of defensive linebocking with his punishing hits and timely tockles. His talent for football will be missed by students and hometown fans who con- sidered him one of the hardest fighting Sycamores of all time.- By Greg Mason Craig Shaffer 193 Reggie Allen passes over the field In 1978 he was 0 new kid from out of state: 0 rookie for 0 football team on o campus whose basketball team was flying high with its Bird. But Reggie Allen, Monessen, Po., senior, marked his territory by becoming one of the, ' if not the, greatest quarterbacks, in the history of Sycamore football. The 5'11 toll and 174 pound Allen was named the Missouri Volley Conference Ployer of the year during his second season. He broke his first record this yeor when he completed his 23rd coreer touchdown ogoinst Ball State. Allen ended his lost year with 0 career record of completing 367 out of 782 posses for 5,944 yards goined. He compiled 29 career touchdown posses. Reggie Allen rewrote the record books. He completed more posses, threw for more yards and connected for more touchdowns then any other quarterback in Store's history. Not bod for 0 kid who said it was tough for him to adjust to collegiate football. What has all of this done for him? iilt tfootboID has created stronger leadership capabilities. It has produced on excellent bond and friendship between team members and Reggie Allen 194 myself, he said. Allen come to lSU because iiother universities insisted that I change ployer positions. However, I wanted to continue 05 o quarterback . gave me that opportunity. Allen said that the Sycomore's style of playing, 0 passing game, was his type of 0 game. Although education come first in ..ISU college, Allen said he did have to take less hours to maintain an ocodemic level and ploy boll. But he said it was all worth the success. 9T0 be this success it determination, o trustworthy and positive attitude, an ability to administer and receive orders, and, most of oil, 0 belief in oneself. - tokes i and into the record books Photos courtesy of Sports lnformmlon and Slaieman Reggie Allen 195 Cuts 19o Cutback in funds force Like many other universities across the country, lSU began to feel the grip of Reogonomics. Because of increased expenditures of athletic operations and decreases in funding, Sycamore othletics was forced to drop eight of its twenty-six sports. Those sports discontinued were men's and women's orchery, golf and swimming; men's soccer: and women's bodminton. The following criteria were used in making the decision 05 to which sports would be cut: 1. What are the expectations of the NCAA ond MVC relative to the competition? 2. What are the Indiana High schools doing in the sport? 8. What obility does the sport have to generate financial support at the gore and by donations? 4. What is the tradition of the sport at ISU? 5. What will the cost be to mointoin the sport at this institution? 6. Do we currently have adequate coaching? 7. What number of students is being served? 8. What are the difficulties in scheduling the sport? 9. What is the effect on the total university? Seventy-five percent of Indiana's high schools no longer offer these sports soid Beonie Cooper, othletic director. Swimming, 0 popular collegiate sport was dropped mainly because budget cuts have forced most area high schools to drop their swim teoms. Archery, another sport that was well-represented by student athletes, was also 0 victim of inadequate scheduling. Many schools have dropped orchery 05 0 team sport but support it 05 0 club sport e although not by university funding. lllt takes money to build and maintain 0 quality program such 05 orchery, but the level of competition and degree of it is faltering, Cooper said. He explained that in the college level, orchery was becoming 0 club sport: thus helping stretch the distance traveled to 0nd from meets harder to put together. The major problem with soccer was inadequate facilities. The team had no field and picked practice spots or random. Along with golf and badminton, it had no full-time coach. The coaches serving these sports were graduate students. The frequency of changing cooches deleted continuity of the sports. As with swimming and orchery, the board based its decision on the present and future level of competition from area high schools and colleges. They decided that as othletes lessened in these sports, there would ethic W M r. L w .4 r 3i ,me t tic i NW??? mm s be less to qualify for scholarships and 0 minimum amount of coaches qualified for the jobs. Students who were receiving scholarships from any of the cut sports will continue to receive their awards for the tenure of their four years, Cooper said. He also said that athletes who' opted to leave the school were helped into placement of other programs. Although ISU operated its 1981-82 othletic seoson on o 1.8 million dollar budget, it wouldn't be able to operate without 0 major increase for. the 1982-83 season. ' From the sports cut, the athletic department will save about 75,000 dollars next year. However, during the four year period that scholarships will be woning in the cut sports, the department will procure 148,000 dollars. 1 Cooper said that the money gained by cutting these programs willr be distributed to the surviving teams to help them maintain their present; programs and meet budget deficits. Other sports, too, will feel the crunch of the cuts. The first sport nibbled at will be the 1982 football team. Scholarships will be reduced from 95 to 75. Scholarship reductions are highly possible in other sports, too, Cooper said. I The ISU swim team did not leave without making its mark 05 members joined forces to break the Guiness world record for 0 con- tinuous 20-mon 100-mile reloy. The journey to the record began at 5 p.m. Friday, March 12, in the Arena pool. Saturday afternoon or 2:42, the team completed the laps board to discontinue eight sports and beat the old record by 27 minutes and 11 seconds. The team submitted its record under the title, 2'The ex-ISU Swim Team in honor of the lost sport and of Preston Hobbie. Participating on the team were Dovid Womsley, Chris Shoup, Dove Dubois, Steve Whitworth, Mike Alkire and Bob Button. Also swimming were Don Mehrbrodt, Tom Dubois, Tim Julion, Jeff Hoke, Al Rowlings, Wolt Beury, Henri Thunborg and Roger Miller. Others participating were Al Ahonen, Poul Brobson, Miquel Cor- rion, Lonce Lommott, Bill Green and John Tison.l Photo courtesy o! Statesman Sports Cuts 197 Photo by Mlke Harding Album 198 k Seniors and juniors: V depicting 'the final phases Seniors pg. 200 Alan Rankin pg. 217 juniors pg. 218 Schick award pg. 223 Album 199 Closing of a memorable chapter . . . seniors finish college John Plckel photo Where are those kids in the blue jeans? They are all grown up and wearing suits and ties or hose and pump shoes 05 they prepare to enter 'ithe real world. These kids ore now seniors who have compiled at least 124 hours MO of which are 300-400 leveD, no less than 0 2.00 grade point overoge, volumes of hond-written notes with groffitti designs and messages in the margins and speech books the bookstore wouldn't buy back because they were out-doted or overstocked with them. Those were the minimum requirements, or inconveniences, they met prior to graduating in the spring. Some may hove felt old 05 they remembered attempts to find dorms Cthey didn't yet realize that ISU hos holls rather than dormsi via 0 mop of the campus. Or how, in freshman and sophomore years when student identification cords still had birthdotes on them, they slit their picture off the right hand corner and placed it on older friends' I.D.'s so they could become acquainted with the atmosphere of the Belly or Bo's or the iiTogo or B-Mort or 0 number of other 21 clubs. What remains ore good memories of great times such 05 the year the basketball team was runner-up team in the notion, and the next year when cheerleaders were elected notional champions. Kurt Thomas and Lorry Bird walked the some sidewalks and sot through some of the some classes. The memories of roommates and guys on the floor who, even though they sometimes put shoving cream in o pillow case for o joke, picked up homework when the flu bug hit. The chopter colled college life has been closed. Seniors hove disc0vered that 0 college degree doesn't, necessarily mean 0 job, holl food wos better then having to cook and one housing bill was smaller than the food, electricity, mortgage or rent, and the gas bills now flooding in. But new adventures, challenges and successes do owoit in forthcoming years and the ISU yeors helped build toward them.- Crystal Smith, Terre Haute senior, took advantage of a warm fall day to study out of doors. Smith was graduated in the fall. m. - Seniors 200 ALICIA A. ADAMS, Social Work Perersburg, IN BETH A. AHLEMEYER, English Poland, IN ANURA AHMAD. Mathematics Moloysio ADDULLAH H. ALGASSAB, Morhemorics Terre Houre, IN GREGORY K. ALBERTS, Construcrlon Technology Cllnvon, IN MARK K. ALLEN. Aviorlon Admlnlstrorlon Alexandria, IN D. KATHLENN ALLYN, Geology Goshen, IN ROBERTA E. ALSIP. Elementary Educorlon Drozll, IN TEENA S. ANDERSON. Speech Communlcorlon lndionopolls, IN BETTY R. APPLE, Accounting Pooii, IN RICHARD A. ARCHER. Criminoiogy Broomfield. CO CINDY A. ARMAND, Speech Communlcorlon Greenfield IN CHERY J. ARMSTRONG. Marketing Evansville, IN JACK R. ARNOLD. Professlonol Pilot Ft, Wayne, IN GARY A. BABCOKE ll. Avlorlon Admlnlstrovion Volporolso, IN LINDA S. BACHMAN, Morketlng Josper, IN CHRISTIE A. BAKER. Accounting Terre Houve, IN NEDRA C. BAKER, Elementary Educotlon Indianapolis, IN CYNTHIA KAY BALLENGER, Elementary Educorlon Marlon, IN BONITA J. BALMER, Associate Nurslng Floyd Knobs, IN SAMUEL A. DARG. Flnonce Noblesville, IN MISTY L. BARKER, Nurslng Indionopolls, IN ELIZABETH A. BARNES, Office Admlnlstrorlon Hammond, IN J. MARK BARNES, Music Merchandising Terre Haute, IN BRENDA K. BARNETT. Elementary Education Franklin, IN JEFFREY L. BARNETT, Elementary Education North Salem, IN DENISE A. BARRUS, Junior ngh Educotlon Lowell, IN COLLEEN J. BAUER, Hlsrory Ploinfleld, IN BRUCE R. BAUMGARTNER, Industrial Ans Haledon, NJ BARBARA A. BEAMS, Heolth-Sofety Roochdole, IN KEVIN J. BEDELL, Soclology Vlncennes, IN LUANN BENJAMIN, Elementary Education Evansville, IN ANTHONY C. BEVIS. Aviation Administration Drozll, IN BETH A DIGGS, Interior Deslgn and Housing Wabash, IN SANDRA L. BILDERDACK, Associate Nursing Terre Houle, IN WILLIAM T. BISHOP, Men's Physical Education Fort Erie, Onrorlo PATI'Y S. BITTNER, Dietetics Houbsrodr, IN JAN M. BLACKBURN, JP... Avlorion Administration Logonspon, IN DAVID B. BLAKE, Mothemorlcs Rellsville, IN VICKIE L. BLEDSOE. Special Education Franklin, IN CHARLOTTE K. DOCKHOLD, Art Montezuma, IN SHARON K. BOHLKE. Marketing Milon, IN Seniors 201 Campus' IS stage for Theatre Fest The campus become 0 sroge as the y, ISU TheorerDivision presented Theorre , e : , h r y, t, Fesr II. The production, sponsored by y :3 L Theto Alpha Phi rheofer honorary ond ' ,,,, h f' x? the Student Government Association, V , ' wos geared to introduce srudenrs to various aspects of theater. Theoter students gorbed in over- sized glosses, sheets, tee shirts and jeans demonstrated their skills of chorocrerizorion, improvisorionol ocring, mime, dancing, singing and , - , rumbling. 1 - ' ,, The troupe met on the Quad for , . e V e h worm-Ups and demonstrations on moke-Up application. Performers then divided into smaller groups that travelled to campus buildings and downtown Terre Home I Students receive final directions prior to striking our on rheir own and raking their show on the road around campus. Balloons, banners and sheets added re the fanfare of Theatre Fest. Seniors 202 LYNN M. BONEBRAKE, Recremlon Cllmon, IN MICHAEL S. BONNELL, Physla Norm Judson, IN LILIANA BOTERO. Buslness Admlnlsnotlon Terre Houte, IN PAUL M. BRABSON, Professlonal Pllor Technology Horleyvllle, PA PAMELA BRANNOCK, Physlcol Educarlon Rlchmond, IN FORD S. BRAUN. Professional Pllor Technology Wilmette, IL JOANNA M. BRELL, Llfe Sclences Fon Wayne, IN LINDA SUE BRESH, Engllsh Washington, IN LESA A. BRIDGE . Management Lowrencevllle, IN FREDA A. BROCK, Speclol Educotlon Veedersburg, IN TERESA L. BROUILLETI'E. Music Crown Polnr, IN BEI'H BROUWER, Chlld Development DeMone, IN RALPH E. BRUNNER. Professional Pllot Technology Mlchigon City, IN RITA M. BRUNNER, Elementary Educorlon West Lafayette, IN PHYLLIS A. BUIS, Accounrlng Monrovia, IN SUSAN C. BURKE, Sponlsh Terre Howe, IN DAVID R. BURRELL, Construcrlon Technology Woshlngfon, D.C, DELORIS CALHOUN, Home Economlcs leon, IN CINDY S. CARVEY. Monogemenv Fon Wayne, IN KIMBERLY ANN CATON, Marketing Evonsvllle, IN DELLA K. CATT. Morhematlcs Petersburg, IN SIDNEY CHAN, Automotlve Technology Fremont, CA PAMELA E. CHRIST, Professlonol Pllot Technology Merrillville, IN CONSTANCE S. CLARK, Elementary Educarlon Wolkenon, IN JENNIFER L. CLARK, Recreation Greenfield, IN JOSEPH J. CLARK, Men's Physlcol Educarlon Anderson, IN WILLIAM H. CLAYTON, Clovhlng and Textlles Terre Home, IN JEFFREY L. CLINE. Elementary Educollon Lofonrolne, IN CHERYL L. CLODFELTER, Home Economics Education Vlncennes, IN CATHY L. CLOUSE, Crlmlnology Coyugol IN YVONNE M. CLOUSE, Elementary Educorlon Woshlngron, IN RANDAL L. CLUNIE, Envlronmenrol Safety, Management Georgetown, IN ANNEITE E. CLOAKLEY, School Admlnlslrotlon Terre Haure, IN SANDRA A. COGHILL. Speclol Educorlon Rossvllle, IN DIRK M. COOKMAN, Avlorlon Admlnlstrotlon Pendleton, IN GARLINDA J. COOPER. lmerlor Deslgn and Housing Terre Haute, IN JAYNE E. COPE, Music Educcmon Terre Home, IN DOUGLAS M. COPES, Psychology Laurel, IN STEPHEN M. COUPLUP, Construolon Technology Vincennes, IN DARLENE F. COX, Elementary Education Washington, IN KAREN A. COX. Monogement Lafayette, lN LYNNE M. CROCKETI'. Elemenrory Education Terre Houte, IN Seniors 203 Seniors 204 Grovelling in the pit Srudenrs and professors olike become caught up in the whirl of regisrrorion. Educators man the tables for classes. But it is the srudenr who has ro move. First it is shuffle in to pick up moreriols; push when called into the pit of Hulmon Civic University Cenrer; shove way through myriods of people; stumble 'ro rhe back of 0 long line to regisrer for 0 class. Next, frown o'r prof who is pulling cords and looks Up to soy, iiSorry. Thor class is closed; mope r0 0 table After a grueling day of regisrering, Ellen Jones, Terre Haure freshman, can find no reason to smile. and re-figure schedule; reor our hair when orrempring to make classes fir. Srogger back in line; sob 05 assessor announces fee; slump through financial aids line; crowl ro cashiers line; wait; wait longer; Ieon ogoinsr post; woir some more. Then fumble rhrough billfold in search of checkbook; smile for the camera; srroggle our to cor; find 0 ricker for parking in o no-porking zone . . . Welcome back to lSU . . .- Richard Becker, associate professor of business, ad- vises students or regisrrorion. ix 3 L reg! ,, 1 53 Photos by Michael Huldlng MICHAEL A. CROITORU. Aviorlon Administration Berhel Park, PA ZAIDA E. CUEVAS. Spanish Ponomo MICHAEL A. CULLATHER, Urbon Regional Studies South Bend, IN ROBERT A. CULVER ll, Criminology West Terre Houte, IN DAVID D. DAGGEIT, Economics Borrlngron, IL SUSAN D. DAILEY, Chemistry Vincennes, IN KAREN R. DAMM, Home Economics Education Mount Vernon, IN JOHN V. DANO, Professional Pilot Technology Park Rldge, IL PHILLIP E. DARRAH, Accounting Fonville, IN JEANNIE L. DAVIS. Elemenrory Education Terre Houre, IN KATHLEEN M. DEACON, Elementary Education Greencoere, IN MARY LEE DEGOTT, Interior Design and Housing New Albany, IN DOUGLAS J. DELORME. Business Administration Clay City IN EDWARD DELUCA, Men's Physical Education Monrville, NJ KATHLEEN R. DENNIS, Journalism Evansville, IN LISA DEPASQUALE, Women's Physical Education Sun City, NJ CLAUDIA M. DICKERSON, Community Heolrh Education Terre Houtet IN DWIGHT L. DIXON, Environmental Safety, Monogemenr Indianapolis, IN JULIE K. DONER, Marketing Terre Huure, IN MICHAEL E. DONER, Manufacturing Technology Terre Houre, IN KENNETH E. DOPHER. Accunring Terre Haure, IN DAVID B. DOSCH, Special Educorlon Boonville, IN DAVID A. DUBOIS, Recreation Henrleno, NY EVELYN DUNBAR, Women's Physlcol Education Brooksvon, IN PAMELA DUNLOP, Elementary Educorlon Brazil, IN MARK A. EADES, Marketing Indianapolis, IN ROBERT L. EAKINS, RodioTV-Fllm Brownsburg, IN DONNA M. EALEY. Criminology Deer Park, NY PAULA K. EARLEYWINE, Eorly Chlldhood Developmem Palestine, IL GAIL ANNE EASTHOM. Criminology Terre Houte, IN CATHERINE L. ELKIN. Pre-Veverinory Medicine Advance, NC ROBERT D. ELLINGTON. Droodcosrlng Mooresville, IN KAREN L. ELLIS. Accounring Loogooree, IN RUTH A. ELLISv Women's Physical Education Mossopequo Pork, NY JUDY LYNN ELLNER. Business Administration Levin0wn, PA OMAR F. EL-MADANI, Business Adminisrrotion Terre Home, IN JEAN M. ENGLISH, Accounting Vincennes. IN STEVEN E. ENGLISH, Accounting Plnsboro, IN MARGAET 5. EI'CHINSON. Women's Physical Educorlon Covingron, IN KELLY G. FIELDS. Medlcol Technology New Albany, IN MARIE T. FINCH, Monogemem Vincennes, IN DEBRA L. FINK. Elementary Educorion Williamsporr, IN Seniors 205 Fall rhythms ease back-to-school blues Thumping headaches and aching feet were soothed by the country rock of Charlie Daniel's Bond, the humor of Theatre Fest and the mellow music of Jerre Cline 0nd Gorth Froncis during the Main Event. were welcomed relief 05 CDB cured first week homesickness. Theotre Fest's Iight-heortedness proved a smooth transition between the laid- bock summer and the fast beat of classes. The Main Event cushioned the On the days of those events, persons scurrying to classes, parties or home slowed their pace to enjoy the eosy-going sights and sounds of the fost-foding foll days. I The sights and sounds of all three onslought of first tests. tz; a Photo by Crolg Johnson No, it is not a punk rocker,- rother, a theatre student gorbed for Theatre Fest. Photo by Wall Vlmer Jerre ClineI and Gorrh Francis, Terre Houre seniors, per- form for The Main E vent. Charlie Daniel's Band gives the student body a rock- Ing welcome back. Photo by Dan Denbo Seniors ' 206 DEBORAH L. FISHER, Speech Communlcovion Anderson, IN WILLIAM D. FISHER. Indusrrlol Supervision Logonspon, IN KIMBERLY KAY FLEMING, Communlry Health Educotlon Gary, IN VICTORIA A. FLYNN, Medical Technology Terre Houte, IN MARTHA A. FOLTZ, Elementary Educorlon Porls, IL GLENDA C. FORD. Music Educorlon Seymour, IN NATALIE K. FORD, Business Admlnlstrovlon Zionsvllle, IN BRENDA K. FORTUNE. Elementary Educutlon CHmon, IN KENNETH K. FOX, Management Fronklln, IN BARBARA J. FREIDLY, Speech Communlcovlon, Theovre Newafk, DE STEVEN w. FREY, Electronics Technoiogy Pormo, OH JEFFREY D. FRITZ, Elementary Educuvlon Clay City, IN MOHAMMAD GARAKANI, Medlcol Technology Terre Houte, IN LISA A. GARRETT, Accountln'g Terre Haute, IN TAMYRA ll GASTINEAU. Grophlc Arts leon, IN KARLA B. GAY, Accounrlng Chicago, IL KURT W. GEIB. Manogemenr Carmel, IN WILLIAM E. GEIGER, Men's Physical Education Oblong, IL .x FRANK GERUISKI. Mechanlcol Technology Wesrvllle, IN KARIM GHANDIAN. Electronic Technology Terve Howe. IN PENNY J. GILBERT, Elementary Educotlon Lewls, IN BRENT P. GINGERICH, Elecrronlc Technology Kouts, IN KAREN B. GINN, Vlsual An Educorlon Gory4 IN MARIE GOEDDE, Mathematics Houbsrodr, IN ROBIN GORDON, Envlronmemol Health Blllerico, MA KIMBERLY GOVERT, Morkerlng Lowell, IN RITA C. GRADELESS, Accounting Nashville, IN STEPHEN D. GRANTHAM, Pollrlcol Science Brozll, IN GREG A. GRIMIEAUX, Constructlon Technology Vincennes, IN SUZANNE GRONEI', Psychology Warsaw, IN GLENN E. GROVE. Geology Indianapolis, IN CARL V. GIRUIJEv JR., Electronlc Technology Kewonno, IN MICHAEL J. GORE, Management Evansville, IN WILLIAM A. GUSTIN, Geography Paris, IL LARRY K. HALER, Flnonce Spicelond, IN SHERYL G. HALEY, Elemenrory Educotlon lndlanopolls, IN DAVID C. HAMREN. Geology Greenrown, IN ANITA R. HARDER, Business Administration Bloomington, IN REGINA K. HARRISON. Elementary Educotlon Franklin, IN ANITA HARVEY, Life Sciences RockleIe, IN ABDUL HASSAN. Buslness Admlnlsrrotlon Shah Alam, Moloysio DINDA G. HEATON, An Bloomfleld, IN Seniors 207 DAVID W. HEINEKAMP, Accounrlng Speedway, IN MICHAEL E. HENKE, Construcrlon Technology Mlshowoko, IN SANDY LEE HENKE, Morketlng Holland, IN JOHN S. HERRING. Afro-Amerlcon Srudles Donvllle, IN RICK L. HIDAY, Electronlcs Technology lndlonapolls, IN CAROL L. HIGBEE, Women's Physical Educurlon Angola, IN JOANN HISCN, Elementary Educorlon Posyvllle, IN LINDA SUE HOCHMAN, Heolrh-Sofery Seoford, NY MONA L. HOFFMAN, Criminology Forr Wayne, IN SUSAN E. HOHENBERGER. Clothing and Texrlles St. Louis, MO STEVEN H. HOLLIDAY, Murketlng Oblong, IL DENNIS HOUPT, Mechanical Technology Spencer, lN LORI L. HOWARD, Sociology Mamnsvllle, IN PAMELA A. HUNT, Eorly Chlldhood Development Kokomo, IN ANNE M. HUNTER, School Medlo Services West Terre Haute, IN KIMBERLY 1. ICE, Speclal Education Evansville, IN DIANE M. IRZYK. Interior Deslgn ond Houslng Brozll, IN DIANNE JACKSON, Elementary Educorlon Terre Houre, IN STEVEN R. JACKSON. Morhematla Brozll, IN ROBIN M. JAMES, School Medlo Servlces Lowell, IN GLORIA J. JAMNICZKY, Elementary Educotlon Sr. Melnrod, IN KELLY LYNN JARREIT, Speclol Educurlon Lofoyerre, IN PEGGY L. JOBST, Social Work Sunman, IN ELLEN JOHNSON, Accounrlng Mlchlgun City, IN SHARON K. IOHNSON. Business Admlnlsrrorlon Evonsvllle, IN CRAIG S. JONES, Construction Technology Indianapolis, IN DEBORAH M. JONES. Constructlon lArchIrecr Hobon, IN DEBRA A. JONES, Broodcusrlng West Terre Haute. IN DENNIS JONES. Dlsrrlbutlve Educorlon Hozelron, IN DOUGLAS S. JONES. Professlonol Pllot Technology lndlonopolls, IN KEVIN W. JUDSON. Elecrronlcs Technobgy Terre Howe. IN KURT l. KAHL, Business Admlnlsrrorlon LINDA SUE KELLER. Food and Nutrition Indianapolis, IN CHARLES KELLEY, Music Education Hlllsboro, OH CARI. E. KELSAW, Monogemenr Fort Wayne, IN SUSAN E. KERN, Accounrlng Eileen Leffler, Greenfieldjunior, discovers that having Bedford, IN her sister Party or school requires a ream effort for unloading all rheir paraphernalia. H Seniors 208 JAIMIE E. KERR. Elemerory Education Terre Houre, IN PAMELA M. KERRIGAN, Morketlng Indlonopolls. IN DONNA E. KERSEY. Accounting Lowell, IN LINDA KILLEBREW, SpeechNheorre Lewls, IN JEANINE KIMMERLE. Spanlsh Terre Houre, IN ANNA MARIE KING. Women's Physical Education East Elmhurst. NY KIMBERLY KIRBY, Morketlng Sonic Claus, IN KIMBERLY E. KITCHELL. Accounting Folrvlew Heights, IL MARIA KLAUSE, Child Development, Family Life Noblesville, IN MONICA R. KNUST, Crlmlnology Schnellville, IN SAMUEL KOLAWOLE. Construction Technology Nigerlo CATHY KOTTER, Elemenravy Educotlon VIncennes IN L. KENT KUNCE. Business Marshall, IL CAROLYN KUNKLER. Environmental Safety Monogemenr Terre Home, IN JEAN C. KUPER. Accoumlng Terre Houre, IN THOMAS L. KUPER, Industrial Ans Terre Haute, IN CARRIE LAKE. Envlronmenrol Heolrh Greenfleld, IN BENJAMIN N. lAMD, Muslc lndlonopolls, IN DEBRA K. LASHLEY, Women's Phys Ed Wheaton, IL FRANKLIN H. LAVENDER, Buslness Administration Loulsvllle, KY THOMAS K. LAW, Environmental Safety Monogemenr Rockville, IN ELIZABEIH A. LEAK. Speclol Educovlon Amco, IN KENNETH LEECH, Marketing Sr. Louis, MO NICHOLAS L. LEIST. Electronics Technology New Albany, IN Petrina Bruno, Indianapolis sophomore, enlists her mother Berry and brother Bill to help her move inro her room or Burford HolL Seniors 209 Computers and chess are part of studentis playtime When one has finished studying for the evening, or has decided to i'bog it until later, he has to find some sort of entertainment. As the winter reached record low temperatures, students generally looked for indoor ovocotions. A major investment many students made prior to entering college was the purchasing of o backgammon or chess board. They come 05 cardboard boards or in Ieotherbound cases with ivory pieces. However these porior games were pushed aside for electronic gomes. One of the more popular ones was poc-mon. Although this game had 0 pattern that once broken allowed the decoder several extro games, students piled around it to play or watch as the little man are the dots or get hit and explode. Of course another mind-boggling item continued to puzzle and perturb. The Rubik's cube, with its six colors, still remained the toy for adults. Soccer, foosball and hockey games remain in the halls and srudenrs continue to play. However, new elec- tronic games are also buzzing and gonging on game floorsi ' jhe skill and luck involved with backgammon con- tinues to attract students to play it. Photos by Scott Smith Seniors 210 MICHAEL H. LEPPER, Criminology Lowell, IN JOHN D. LETTELLEIR, Urban Regional Studles Shelbyville, IN CATHLEEN M. LEWIS, Journalism South Bend, IN DONNEL LEWIS, Elementary Education lndionopolls, IN JASON C. LEWIS, Management Brownsburg, IN LINDA A. LEWIS, Community Health Educurlon Goryl IN PAULA J. LEWSADER, Buslness Clinton, IN CARLA JO LINDSEY. Elementary Education Robinson, IL CLARICA A. LIPSCOMB, Environmental Health Sclence Logonspon, IN RICHARD A. LISTER, Men's Physical Educotlon Greenfield, IN MARCY LITTLEHALE. Secretorlol Ploinfleld, IN PATRICIA LOWE, Business Educotlon Terre Haute, IN CYNTHIA J. LUCKEY. Recreation Jamestown, IN DONNA M. LYNCH, Special Educatlon LuPorre, IN PAULA LYNCH, Medical Technology LoPone, IN BRIAN MACE. Marketing lndlonopolls, IN STEPHEN MALANDRO. RodioHVXFllm lndlonopolls, IN BETH MALONE. Communlcotlon Dlsorders Odon, IN SHARON MARSHALL, Early Childhood Development Shelbyvllle, IN GWEN MASON. Buslness Administration Terre Houre, IN PENNY MASON, Recreation Crowfordsvllle, IN KATHERINE MATTOX. Elementary Educorlon Josonville, IN TOM MAXWELL. Technology Terre Haute, IN NANCY MAYFIELD, Nurslng Cool Ciry, IN TERESA MCBRIDE, Marketing Terre Houre, IN MICHAEL MCCAMMON. Llfe Sclences Terre Haute, IN KELLY R. MCCOY Evonsvllle, IN MICHAEL MCCRAY, Consuucrlon Technology Benendorl, IA DONALD MCCUNE, Recreation South Bend, IN THERESA MCDONELL, Vocational Home Ec. Sourh Bend IN JAMES MCELRARY, Professional Pllot Technology Climon, IN TIMOTHY MCGINNIS. Marketing Wappingers Falls, NY GAIL MCGUIRE, Accounting Newburgh. IN AURELIA MCKAMEY, Business Admlnlsrrovion Cloverdale, IN PATRICIA MCLAUGHLIN, Morhemovics Omaha, NE ARLETTE MCMAHON, Childhood Development Oceanside, NY ANTHONY MCMILLAN. RodiolTlem Norrh Chlcogo, IL GAELA MEYER. Mathematics, Computer Science Hollond, IN DAWN MEYERROSE, Social Science Atlonro, IN COLEEN MIDWOOD, Accoumlng Terre Houre, IN ELAINE MILLER. Psychology Vincennes, IN JOHN MILLER, Electronics Technology Donville, IN Seniors 211 Seniors 212 CARMALETA MOSSON. Women's Physical Educovlon KATHRYN MILLER. Music Performance Blue Island, IL LEESA MILLER, Speclol Educorlon Foirlond, IN PATRICIA MILTON. Social Science Educorlon Dyer, IN DEBBIE MISCH. Medical Technology Mishowoka, IN MICHELLE MODESITT, Elementary Educorlon Brozll, IN CATHERINE MOESNER. Morhemorlcs Boonville, IN CHERIE MOORE, Fashion Merchandlslng Mooresville, IN JOHN MORPHEW, Elementary Education Kokomo, IN Lafayette, IN JEFF MOSTELLER, Electronics Technology Reelsville, IN SHARON MUENSTERMAN, Accountlng Evonsville, IN MELINDA K. MULLICAN, English Terre Houte, IN RUTH A. MUSGRAVE, Elementary Educotlon nghlond, IN LACRETIA C. NEWBY. Accountlng Anderson, IN RONALD NICHOLSON, Engllsh Indlonopolis, IN LAURA NICOSON. Elementary Education Brozlll IN JOHN NIEC, Computer Science Michigan, IN KATHLEEN NOLAN. Elementary Education Loogootee, IN CHARLES A. NORMAN. Morhemorlcs Decatur, IL MARK S. O'BRIEN, Life Science Rensselaer, IN KEITH Me OBOREK, Marketing South Bend, IN JUNE OKONWEZE. French Terre Haute, IN DEBRA R. ORR, Business Admlnlsrrotlon West Baden, IN JEFFREY D. OSBORNE, Morkerlng Zlonsvllle, IN Malaysian students' display culture The Indiana State University Moloysion Srudenr Association hosted o Moloysion Week in October or Tirey Memorial Union Building. Throughout the week, they exhibited several customs, clothing and culinary dishes. One exhibit was 0 Borik sole. Ar rhis Moloysion studenrs displayed and sold borik moreriols mm were imported from rheir country. Students also prepared and sold dishes that were typical of the Malaysian culture. One such dish was Soroy Beef. This enroiled morinoring beef wirh Moloysion spices; resulting is o borbequed flavored beef. They sold nearly one thousand dollars worth of these sreoks. Another activity during the week was on exhibition of Moloysion games. One game, Sepok Tokrow, was 0 combination of badminton and volleyball. Soccer was another sport the Moloysions demonstrated. To top off the week's activities, the Malaysian Student Association presented The Malaysian Cultural Night. Thor Saturday, October 3, Encik Mokhror Hoji Ahmod, the official representative of the Malaysian Ambassador in Washington, DC, joined them in celebration of rheir 24th anniversary of Continued on page 210 A srudenr examines articles of clothing during the Malaysian Week Celebrarion ar Tirey Memorial Union Building. DAVID A. OSMON. Crlmlnology Plolnvllle, IN MAGGIE K. OSSMAN, Elemenrory Educurlon Manchester, PA LEATENA K. OWSLEY, Elementary Educotlon Mlchlgon Clry, IN SANDRA A. OXLEY, Elementary Educotlon Stendol, IN JAMES D. PAJAKOWKSI, Accounting South Bend, IN DONNA L. PARKER. Business Educotlon Cloverdale, IN PA1TI PARKES. Music Bloomfield, IN JODI P. PATIENT. ClorhlngHexrlles Terre Houte. IN SHIRLEY M. PAVEY, Elementary Educorlon Comby. IN MICHAEL N. PAYNE, Life Sciences Terre Haute, IN JANEI' E. PEPMEIER. Social Work Ookrown, IN GAYNELL M. PETERS, Elemenmry Educorlon Ferdinand, IN LISA A. PHEGLEY, Elementary Educotlon Corllsle, IN DIANA A. PITI'MAN, Interior Deslgn 0nd Houslng l'ormersburg, IN MARY L. POMEROY, Accounting Chesterton, IN KAREN G. POSEY. Asoc. Nursing Freelondvllle, IN BONITA L. POWE, Business Admlnlsrrcmon Indlonopolls, IN 1. STUART POWELL. Eledronlcs West Lebanon, IN TERRY K. PRATT, Electronla Technology Dunrelrh, IN MARK K. PRICE, Professlonol Pllor Technology Harrison, IN JANET LEE PUMMELL, Mathematics Newport, IN MICHAEL S. QUINN. Men's Physlcol Educorlon Vincennes. IN FERESHTEH RAHBAR, Construction Technology Des Molnes, IA KIMBERLY J. RAINIER, Business Administrotlon East Lyme, CT BELINDA S. RANGE, Environmental Safery Management Gary, IN BARBARA A. RASCHE, Morketlng Evonsvllle, IN MICHAEL E. RAYMOND, Professional Pllot Technology Morrlnsvllle, IN MONICA J. REDNOUR. Envlronmentol Health Sclence New Castle, IN RANDALL M. IEIVA, Monogemem Plolnfleld, IN RONALD D. RICHARDS. RodlolTVNllm Rushvllle, IN JAMES B. RICHARDSON. Llfe Sclence Indianapolis, IN JAMES E. RICHARDSON, Business Lowell, IN LISA G. RIGGEN. Elementary Educovlon lndlonopolls, IN LYLA L RISCH, Accounrlng Comblldge Clry, IN CYNTHIA RISK. Crlmlnology Valparaiso, IN ANTHONY L ROBBINS, Accounrlng Fronklln, IN 10. A. ROBINSON, Accounting Vlncennes, IN KENNETH C. ROBINSON, Engllsh Holron, IN PAMELA G. ROBINSON. Nursing Columbus, IN VICKI L. ROBINSON, Management Valparaiso, IN TERRI L. ROGERS, Muslc Educatlon Owensvllle, IN KAYE E. RUETER. Crlmlnology Mllon, IN Seniors 213 Seniors 214 TERESA A. RUNGE, Music Education Seymour, IN E. RENEE RUTHERFORD, Music Education Indianapolis, IN KEVIN SAMM. Bushes: Admlnlsrrorlon Terre Haute, IN BRENDA 5. SARBER, Special Education Terre Houre, IN DEBRA K. SCHAEFEPM Social Work Marshall, IL LAURA M. SCHAEFER. Medlcol Technology Fon Branch, IN JEANETTE M. SCHEPPER, Life Science Terre Houre, IN SUSAN J. SCHNARR, Special Education Washington, IN KIM A. SCHNEIDER. Hlsrory Indianapolis, IN LISA A. SCHODERER, RodioNVlFilm Surf City, NJ RHONDA L. SCHOON, Speech-Heoring Terfe Houre, IN LINDA B. SCHROERING, Special Education Terre Houve, IN JOANNE TV SCHULTE, Recreation North Bellmore, NY CHRISTINE A. SCOTT, Special Education Medford, NY CHARLES E. SEARS. Elemenrory Educorlon Palmyra, IN LISA A. SECOY, Social Work Cllnron, IN JEFFREY D. SELDY, Men's Physical Education Perersburg. IN TERRY L. SHEPHERD. Social Science Terre Haute, IN BETH SHIVELY, Chemistry Greenfield, IN LILLIE O. SHOUSE, Elementary Educorlon Terre Houre, IN JODY A. SHOWALTER, Elemenvory Educotion Millersburg, IN CATHY A. SHRODE. Soclol Studies Evansville, IN MARSHA D. SIMMONS, Psychology Terre Houte, IN DENISE M. SIMON, RodVoNVHIIm Donville, IL Malaysians Ccontinued from page 2120 independence from Great Britain. Students belonging to this association performed Moloysion dances, songs, skits and modeled doily Moloysion fashions. The main objective of the week was to reach American students what rhe Moloysion culture is like. A. Holim Suleiman, president of the association expressed his feelings about America soying, hl'r's a nice country and Americans are very friendly. I hope rhor more Americans will get in- volved in our association to learn more about our culrure; our every- day life. At rhe some time, we can get to know about Americans and rheir everyday life. ' ' I Three students model rypicol Malaysian arrire during Malaysian Week in Ocrober. Photo by Mlke Hovdlng MICHAEL G. SIMPSON, Accounting Casey, IL DIANE SMITH. Educotlon Terre Houre, IN JULIA A. SMITH, Health and Safety Terre Haute, IN RACHEL A. SMITH, Computer Science Greencastle, IN JEFFREY W. SNEDDON. Management Brozil, IN DEBBIE F. SNOW. Elementary Education lndlonopolis, IN STELLA SOBEBD. Electronics Technology Yerre Haute, IN GAIL L. SONDGERATH. Elementary Education Amblo, IN CONNIE SORENSON, Elemenrory Education Anlco, 1N SUSAN A SPARKS. Engllsh leon, IN TIMMIE SPENCER. Business Admlnlstrotlon Gary. IN JOE SREDNOSELAC. Marketing Ponoge, IN KAREN STAFFORD, Elementary Educonon lndionopolls, IN CATHY J. STERNBERG, Special Educotlon Huntlngburg, IN CYNTHIA J. STEVENSON, Elemenrory Educorlon Josonvllle, IN CARY J. STIEVENART, Accounting Terre Howe, IN JOLEEN 6. ST. JOHN. Monogemenv Tene Houte, IN DAVID A. STOVE. Speclol Education Chesterton, IN FRANKLIN DA STRUCK, Envlronmenrol Sofery Management Terre Home, IN ANITA D. STUFFLE, Elementary Education Odon, IN KATHY R. STULL, Business Admlnlstronon Kingmon, IN MARK A. STULTZ, Grophlc Ans Monvpeller, IN KAREN E4 STURGEON. Business Admlnlsnotlon Oherbeln, IN CAROL S. SUTTON. Buslness Admlnlstrovlon Pelersburg, IN KEN A. SWANKv Industrial Ans Centerpolm IN PAMELA 5. SWEET, Special Educorlon Jasonvllle, IN DENNIS R. SWINNEY, Medical Technology Gory, IN SHAPOOR TAGHAv Elecvronla Technology Greenleof, Cf DENNIS TEEGARDEN, lndustrlol Ans Educovlon Mishowoko, IN SHARON L. THIMLING. Computer Sclence 0nd Morhemorlcs Holland, IN SANDRA G. THOMAS. Accounting Clinton, IN WILLIAM B. THOMAS, Graphics Gary, IN WILLIAM N. THOMPSON. Industrial Ans Dugger, IN CHARNA K. TODD. Engllsh Lodogo, IN DAWN l. TORRENCE, Solery Monogemenr Peru, IN SUZANNE J. TOURTILLOTT, An Teue Home. IN MARILYN R. TREITER. Medicoi Technology lndionopolisl IN CONSTANCE F. TROWBRIDGE, Accounring Washington, IN JUDY C. TUCKER, Political Sclence Terre Houre, IN KAREN J. TURNER. Flnonce Arlington, IN JANET A. ULREY, Life Sclence Evansville, IN BRUCE A. VAAL. Electronics Technology Ferdinand, IN Seniors 215 Seniors 216 JOSEPH M. VALLY, Buslness Adminlsvrotlon Tevre Houve, IN DIANE L. VANEST. Muslc Westport, IN SANDRA L. VAUGH, Psychology Blufvon, IN MARY JANE VIECK, Merchandising Vlncennes, IN LAURIE J. VINCENT. Texllles Clothing Wlnchesrer, IN SUSAN VOYLES. Office Admlnlsrrorion Indlonopolis, IN SENITA L. WAGGONER, Elementary Education Warsaw, IN SHERRY L. WALDEN, Nursing Terre Haute, IN ROBERT E. WALLACE. Monufocrurlng Terre Houre, IN RICHARD J. WALLIN, Graphics Worthington, IN JILL K. WATTERSON, Buslness Administration Rockville. MD JEFFREY F. WEBER, Morkerlng lndlonopolls, IN WILLIAM H. WEBER, Business Adminisrrorlon Valparaiso, IN SUSAN K. WELCH, Elementary Education LoPone, IN STANLEY C. WELLENCE. Criminology Terre Haute, IN KEITH D WEPPLER, Accounrlng Oblong, IL RUTH A. WHIPKEY. Texrlles Clothing Terre Howe, IN JOHN C. WHITECOTTEN. Pollvicol Science Terre Home, IN ANDY A. WILLIAMS, Economics, Political Science Nassau, Bohornos KAREN L. WILLIAMS. Chlld Development Rosedoie, IN GREGORY 5. WILSON, Accounting Seymour, IN JULI K WILSON, Morkellng Terre Howe, IN MICHAEL L. WILSON. SK. Elementary Educorlon Marshall. IL RICHARD J. WILSON. Electronlcs Technology PAMELA M. WIRTH. Elementary Education Vlncennes, IN MARY F. WISEMAN. Accounting Corydon, IN MARK A. WOOD, Safety Monogemem Terre Houre, IN MARGARET A. WOOD, Morhemorlcs Terre Houre, IN TERRI J. WOOD, Art Educorlon Jomesvown, IN RUTH M. WOODHAM, Muslc Evansville, IN SHERYL L. WRIGHT. Mathematics Rushville, IN NANCY G. YEAGER, Elementary Education Terre Home, IN DELVIN L. YOUNG, Aerospace Technology Mooresville, IN NELSON C. ZUCKER. Business Administration Terre Huure, IN LAUREL J. ZWICK, Computer Science Terre Houre. IN Four graduating seniors, were the recipients of the 1962 Alan C. Ronkin Distinguished Senior Award. The award, in honor of Dr. Rankin, who was president of the university from 1965 to 1975, recognizes seniors who have contributed to the betterment of campus life during their college coreers. Selection is based on campus involvement, leadership ability, follow through and dedication. This years recipients, pictured between Dr. Rankin and ISU President Richard G. Londini, were Roger LoGronge, St. Croix: Mary Ann Mocklin, Decatur, Sharon K. Johnson, Evansville; and Michael Henke, Mishowoko. LoGronge, on elementary education mojor, was 0 member of Pi Kappa Alpha, Union Board and Junior Union Boord. His honors include Blue Key, Mortor Boord, Who's Who in American Alan C. Rankin Outstanding Seniors Colleges and Universities, Who's Who in the Junior Closs, Order of Omega and Kappa Delta Pi. Mocklin majored in psychology. She was 0 member of the Residence Hall Association, Young Democrats, the Student Counseling Center, Psi Chi, and student representative to the Faculty Council of Arts and Sciences. She was olso president of Mortor Board, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, the Notional Deons' List, Phi Kappa Phi notional senior honorary, Who's Who in the Junior Class and Phi Sigma Iota. Johnson, who majored in business administration, has been involved in the Residence Hall Association, Union Boord octivities, Student Alumni Association, Blue Beret, the Management Club and Student Government Association. Her honors include Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, the Notional Dean's List, Blue Key, Who's Who in the Junior Class and Alpha Lombdo Delto. Henke majored in construction technology. He was involved in Theto Chi's, the ski club, Inter-froternity Council, the Association of General contractors, the volleyball club and intromurol sports program. He was 0 member of Blue Key, Order of Omega, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, and Who's Who in the Junior Closs. Henke was also the recipient of the James C. Former Senior Class President's Award. It is in honor of the former director of alumni offoirs. Henke is pictured with John Newton, director of alumni affairs and Former. Other finalists for the Rankin Aword include Jock Arnold, Fort Wayne; Lindo Bochmon, Jasper; Chris Baker, Terre Houte, Brendo Bornett, Fronklin; Liso Bennett, Evansville, Glenn Brickey, New Lebanon, Ohio; Jomes Buchholz, Kokomo; Mork Butler, Beech Grove; and Deloris Calhoun, Linton. Also included 05 finalists were Dovid Doggett, Borrington, III.; John Dono, Pork Ridge, III.; Dione Davis, Lofoyette; Poulo Eorleywine, Palestine, III., and Natalie Ford, Zionsville; Other finalists were Williom Geiger, Olney, lli., Kathleen Homburg, Terre Houte; Lori Howord, Mortinsville; Denise Jeziorski, Mishowoko; Jeonine Kimmerie, Terre Houte; Monty Kleimon, Evansville; Kent Kunce, Mor- sholl, III.; Nancy Jo Leyes, South Bend; Brod Muse, PIoinfieId, Gregg Neel, Chesterton; James Deon Richardson, Indianapolis; Peggy Schmidt, Greensburg; Thomos Sports, Hun- tington; Janie Vieck, Vincennes; and Brent Walters, Ploinfield. l Alan C. Rankin 217 Juniors 218 Juniors: Whoes Who and Whates What Twenry-six members of the junior class were selected for Who's Who in the Junior Class. The award is onnuolly given by the Student Alumni Association. Recipients are chosen on the basis of their campus involvemenr. Those honored and their guests were recognized or o bonquer. Persons receiving the award were Brenda K. Collohon, Gino Morie Moscori, Fronr Row: Monerre Wilson Hillory Buckley Gino Moscori Jeonerre Newton Rurhonne Hibrich Lynn Boiley Tommy Peoke Elizabeth McKee, Glenn Ralph Schmitt and Daniel Thiel, all of Terre Houre. Also chosen were Sandra L. Jones, West Terre Houre; Jeonerre Newton and Monerre Wilson, both of Indianapolis; Joonno Brell ond Jimmie Celorek, both of FortWoyne. Other recipients were Peggy Sue Arnerr, Merom: Lynn Boiley, Morristown; Jeffrey Brinkmonn, Mooresville; Hillory Buckley, Winchester; Scott Eugene Durr, Boswell,- Row Two: Porri Poris Cindy Toylor Jone Smelrzer Beth McKee Sandy Jones Brenda Hopkins Peggy Arnerr Joyce Richards David D. Frome, Anderson; Robert L. Gibbons, Ploinfield; ond Rurhonne Hilbrich, Griffith. Also nomed were Brenda S. Hopkins, Westfield; Porti Poris, Franklin; Tommy Colleen Peoke, Evansville; Joyce Ellen Richards, Rushville; Jone Ann Smeltzer, Kokomo; Keith A. Sringle, Williamsport; and Cindy Taylor, Newburgh.l Photo by Jo Raves Row Three: Jeff Brinkmonn Jimmie Celorek Dovid Frome Scott Durr Keirh Sringle Bob Gibbons Don Thiel . Glenn Schmitr Tim Campbell LAURIE A. ALLEN, Valparaiso, IN JOLENE L. ANDERSON, Carmel, IN BARBARA J. APPLE, Pooli, IN ELIZABETH ARMBRUSTER, Indianapolis, IN PEGGY S. ARNETI', Merom, IN DAVID 5. AUGUST, Jasper, IN JACKIE M. AULL, Perersburg, IN CYNTHIA L. BAILEY. Morristown, IN DARLA J. BARNETT, Shelburn, IN LINDA S. BARROW. Terre Houte, IN SHERYL L. BATLINER, Griffith, IN KIMBERLY A. BAUER. Connelburg, IN SUSAN M. BEDOIAN, Lowell, IN GERALD J. BERGHOFF, Ft. Wayne, IN ALICE M. BIBLE, Linden, IN LORI M. BOE, Walton, IN KAREN E. BOYLL, Terre Haute, IN DANIEL P. BRADBURY, Noperville, IL ROBERT E. BRADFORD, Linton, IN LORI R. BRANDL, Newburgh, IN HELEN F. BROUILLEITE, Crown Point, IN ANNETI'E M. BROWN, Evonsvllle, IN MARK F. BRYSON, Elkhort, IN MICHAEL L. BURGER, Josper, IN SUE A. BUTTS, Clinton, IN KIMBERLY S. BUTZ, Frankfort, IN LADONNA D. CANADA, Terre Haute, IN SCOTI' R. CARNEGIE, Merrillville, IN MARY E. CARNEY, Mooresville, IN SUSANNE R. CARVER, Tangier, IN JAMES A. CELAREK, Ft. Wayne, IN LISA G. COLEMAN, Zionsville, IN GERALD L. COLLINS, Tell Ciry, IN ANTHONY M. COLUCCI, River Grove, IL DOUGLAS 1. CONDON, Columbus, IN BETH A. CONLEY, Mitchell, IN BARBARA S. CORRELL, Robinson, IL SUZANNE E. CROSBY, Indionopolls, IN KAREN DAISY, Kokomo, IN KEVIN J. DAUBY, Tell City, IN CAROL L. DAVIS, Terre Haute. IN ROSALIE DAVIS, Hamilton, IN LUANNE DEPLANTY, Rockville, IN JANET DILLEY, Rosedale, IN ANAJEAN DOBOSZ. Griffith, IN SCOTT E. DURR. Boswell, IN KAREN EDWARDS, Connelburg, IN RITA EMMONS. West Baden, IN TAMMY S. FENOGLIO, Clinton, IN DOUGLAS A. FISHBACK. Wabash, IN LISA G. FORBES, Union City, IN DAVID D. FRAME, Anderson, IN ROBERT H. F ULLER, Ceder Lake, IN LINDA L. GABELE. South Bend, IN DENA M. GARDNER, Greenfield, IN LAURIE H. GLASS, Sterling, CT JANE A. GOEDDE, Evansville, IN PAMELA J. GREIL. Crowfordsville, IN STEVEN D. HARCOURT, Fillmore, IN RITA L. HARRIS, New Palestine, IN JULIE A. HARTIG, Evonsvllle, IN BETH HENDRICKSON, Indianapolis, IN RHEA D. HENDRIX, French Llck, IN 219 State gets a snow job Boby, it was cold outside 05 Mother Nature dropped the temperature down, down, down to weIl-below zero. To add insult to injury, she dumped 17 inches of snow on us by the end of January. Students grudgingly trudged through the drifts, freezing their little wind chilled foctors off. President Londini wos snowed under with cells such as, 'tls school closed tomorrow? and nBoll Stote, IU and Purdue are closed, why aren't we? Finally on Sunday, January 31, the 'tPrez showered down the words that ended all classes for Monday. Students rejoiced in the idea of 0 day off. All of that snow they had cursed 05 they walked to classes become a haven for activities 05 students crawled out of their worm, cozy rooms to build snowmen, throw snowballs and build forts. Some students, however, took it 05 on opportunity to dig our cars or to catch up on studies. And others, well, several local pubs claim that business was better than usual during the Great Snow of '82. I Rhoads Hall residence found it srroh snow out that they couldn't resist making a snowman 0nd decoring it in garb bemring of some students. Photo by J. R. Pmkev Juniors 220 LEWIS HERRON, Terre Haute, IN LORA K. HESSION, Brownsburg, IN DAWN M. HICKS. Walton, IN ROBERT J. HIGGIE, Lansing, IL JAMES D. HOBBS, Morsholl, IN NANCY L. HOBSON, Bloomfield, IN ROBIN L. HOLLAND. Roochdole, IN OLUSHOLA IGE, BodijoNbdn, Nigin SARAH K. JENNINGS, Spencer, IN SANDRA L. JONES, W. Terre Houre, IN DIANNE C. KEARNS, Terre Houte, IN MICHAEL R. KEMERLY, Fortville, IN KIMBERLY S. KERN, Mitchell, IN DANIEL R. KIJURNA, Grifflth, IN LINDA KRUSE, Elberfleld, IN NOSRAT LAHISANI, Terre Haute, IN MARY E. LANGE, Kendallville, IN DENNIS E. LANK, Lucerne, IN LEANNE LARIMORE, Hopkinsville, KY DIANNA L. LARK, Formersburg, IN MICHAEL L. LATTA, Brozll, IN SHARON A. MCATEE, Loogootee, IN STEPHEN L. MCCARTY, Rossville, IN ELIZABETH A. MCKEE, Terre Houre, IN DIANA L. MCKINNEY, Merom, IN KRISTI MARCUM, Noblesville, IN JANET R. MARQUIS, Hickory, PA DAVID F. MARTINELLI, Greenwich, cr GINA MASCARI, Terre Houre, IN CINDY MEAD, Columbus, IN ELLEN L. MERKLING, Kendollville, IN WILLIAM H. MILLER, Terre Haute, IN MARSHA MITCHELL, Lodogo, IN KENDALL MOORE, Indianapolis, IN SCOTT MOORE, Terre Haute, IN DEBRA L. MORNINGSTAR, Frankfort, IN BYRON K. MOSSBURG, Morkle, lN CYNTHIA L. MOSSBURG, Terre Houre, IN TAMMY MULRINE, Terre Haute, IN ELIZABETH K. MURRAY, Vermillion, IL SHELLY MYERS. Morrinsville, IN JAY NAWROCKI, Clinton, IN COLETTE NEBITAGHAN, Terre Haute, IN NANCY K. NEW, Henryville, IL JEANETTE M. NEWTON, Indianapolis, IN THOMAS M. NOWAK, Terre Haute, IN CAROL NUCKOLLS, Lewis, IN JOSEPHINE N. OGBUGBULU, Terre Houre, IN KUYE OLUFUNMILAYO, Ibodon, Nigerio BRIAN R. OLENA, South Bend, IN NATALIE J. OZMENT, Fillmore, IN GEORGIA J. PAIKOS, Tipton, IN PATI'I L. PARIS, Franklin, IN TAMMY C. PEAKE, EvonsviIIe, IN BEVERLY K. PEETZ, Donville, IL LANCE S. PERCY, W. Terre Haute, IN MELISSA A. PERUCCA, Terre Houre, IN RICHARD D. PETIT, Terre Houre, IN EMMA L. PEITY, Josonville, IN JULIE A. PFLEDDERER, Froncesville, IN COARL J. PICKENS, Terre Houre, IN PAMELA K. PIPER, Paris, IL MICHAEL W. POINDEXTER, Shoals, IN Juniors 221 Juniors 222 GREGORY D. POLIZZOTTO, Valparaiso, IN DAVID L. POTTS, Washington, IN CONNIE J. POTTENGER, Indianapolis, IN TAMMY POWELL, Terre Haute, IN WANDA S. PRIEST, Greencoere, IN MICHELLE, J. RADECKI. South Bend, IN EDWARD RAMSAY, Terre Houre, IN JEFFREY S. REEVES, Castle Rock, CO KURT B. REINERS, Elkhort, IN BARBARA REYNOLDS, Terre Houre. IN LORETTA S. RICH, Robinson, IL JOYCE E. RICHARDS, Rushville, IN LEE A. RICHARDS, Bedford, IN BILL J. RILEY, Orleans, IN MARLENE ROBERTSON, Donville, IN KIM ROLL, Pekin, IN ROSALIE M. RUSCHE, Newburgh, IN GREGORY J. SANCHEZ, East Chicago, IN GLENN R. SCHMITT, Terre Houre, IN KATHLEEN M. SEGERT, Crown Point, IN JAMI L. SHAFFER, New Albany, IN JANICE A. SHOLDERS, Oblong, IL LINDA D. SHUTE, Woynerown, IN ELLIOT E. SIBANDA, New York, NY JANE A. SMELTZER, Kokomo, IN HEATHER A. SMITH. Frankfort, IN POLLY A. SMITH, Terre Houre, IN ROBIN D. SNOW, Dyer, IN LINDA R. SPARKS, Linton, IN BETSY A. SPRAGUE, Clinton, IN DAVID E. STANTON, Morrinsville, IN DON W. STEMALY, Donville, IN ELIZABETH A. STOWERS, Frankfort, IN REBECCA A. STRAIT, Poland, IN LYNN A. STRANG, Serouker. NY JENIFER A. STUCKEY, Huntingburg, IN SHELLEY E. TACKETT, Morrinsville, IN MARTIE M. TALBUTT, Brownsburg, IN TRACEY D. TALLEY, Porroge, IN LUCINDA C. TAYLOR, Newburgh, IN RICHARD N. TAYLOR, Terre Houre, IN ROBERT W. TAYLOR, Greencoere, IN JEFFREY W. THACKER, Zionsville, IN CINDY S. THOMAS. Scorrsburg, IN M. SHANE THOMPSON, Noblesville, IN DANIEL J. TINGLE, Speedway, IN STEPHEN G. TOY, Montgomery, IN CONNIE S. TROMBLEY, Albion, IN ANTHONY T. VIRGO, Merrillville, IN LAURA A. VRABEL, Whiting, IN ROLAND K. WAGNER, Princeton, IN DEBORAH L. WALL, Spencer, IN DONNA E. WALTERS, Oblong, IN KATHLEEN D. WARD, Elkhort, IN ELONDA V. WARE, Gary, IN TAMARA L. WATTS, Indianapolis, IN TERESA L. WEGER, Flor Rock, IL DENISE R. WEHR, Huntingburg, IN GARY D, WEISS, Monticello, IN RUTHANNE WENNLUND, Virgimo, IL JILL L4 WHITE, Noblesville, IN MARGARET E. WHITE, Terre Houre, IN LARRY D. WHITLOW, Georgerown IN Joyce Richards, Rushville Junior, was the recipient of the Joseph S. Schick Award. This award is given 'ro ojunior who has displayed oursronding leadership in campus and community activities, high ocodemic achievement and financial eligibility. The award honors Joseph Schick, on English professor who was also adviser for Blue Key Honor Frorerniry. A journalism major, Richards is also involved 05 vice-presidenr for pubiic relations in Blue Key, ediror of the Sycamore Yearbook, Morror Boord, Sigma Kappa, Blue Berers, Ero Sigma Phi and Alpha Lombdo Delro. She was olso included in Who's Who among American Universiries and Colleges and Who's Who in the Junior Cioss. Richards is the first female ever to receive rhis oword. Steve English, Pirrsboro senior and president of Blue Key, presented the award to Richards. Photo by Chuck Bruce Juniors 223 Life Styles 224 Life Styles: independents, greeks grow together Halls pg. 226-259 Sororities pg. 264 F raternities pg. 280 Greek honors pg. 294 Life Styles 2'25 Blumberg Hallis spirit soars Blumberg HoII : director Kothie Horrison may have been new to the hell but is 0 three year veteran of directing holis, having served as holi director for Burford for two yeors. Horrison soid Blumberg was quite 0 change as the hall is 12 floors, which is twice the size of Burford. The hall, named after Fannie and Benjamin Blumberg, two Terre Houte citizens and benefactors of the university, has three different lifestyles; all weekend visitotion, visitation til 11:30 on weekdays and 2:30 on weekends, and no visitation. Beth Goither, fourth floor RA, thought Blumberg Hall was on ideal place for 0 person to be. Goither, o junior from Linton, is in her second year 05 on RA. She chose to become experience would help her in her field of education. Goither thought the most important port of college was becoming involved with the campus and the students with whom one lives. She thought it was very important to know everyone on the floor. It's like 0 second fomily, Goither soid. Blumberg resident Amondo Clork, Anderson sophomore and special education mojor, has lived in Blumberg for two years. She said she enjoys living in Blumberg despite the lock of privacy. iiLiving in 0 hall has been 0 good experience for me, Clork soid, 'iBecouse i met 0 lot of new people who helped me make changes and adjust to living in o residence hall. without its problems. Horrison identified them 05 being 0 lock of ! gonsiderotion between members of the floors and on unwillingness to occept others from different social and cultural backgrounds. Horrison said it was difficult for some residents to become accustomed to using the some bathroom facilities and laundry rooms that more than 60 other residents , shored. An example of o misunderstanding occurred or the beginning of the year ' when several members of the hall engaged in 0 fight concerning on inter-hoil football game. Severoi residents were perturbed by incidents on the football field. About 30 students become involved on RA because she thought the with the misunderstanding. 2; However, Blumberg was not Blumberg Second Floor. Front Row: J. Emery, L. Taylor, A. Clark, D. Calvert. Second Row.- M. Doye. 5. Hazelert, S. Reynolds, J. Sallee, K. Tanksley, C. Con- nell. Back Row: 5. Knotrs, J. Vonderspool, T. Reed, M. Mueller, B. Hole, C, Cowles, K. Newport, R. Roerrger, T. Beck. Third Floor. Front Row.- M. Titus, K. Albranr, D. Myers, D. 6055, M. Lighry, K, Martin. Second Row.- 5. Evers, A. Erb, R. Mosley, J. Tuholski, 5. Sims, T. Huston, K. Nye. Back Row.- L. Corsaro, J. Cossody, Lt Horton, L. Denson, L. Bledsoe, L. Hildebrand, D. McGrody, K . Funkhouser, B. Armbruster, Bi Correll, 5. Crosby, M. Florey. Fourth Floor. Front Row: C. Kolkman, L. Smith, B. Goirher, T. Morris, Y. Walker, D. Weinhoeft. Second Row: A. Korea, 5. Cardinal, J. Kuper, D. Elkins, A. Manges, D. Wehr, P. Donahue. Back Row: C. KIrksey, J. Haynes, M. Molloy, 7'. Miller, L. Adams. Photos by Rich Cunningham Blutnb'erg Hall 226 Safety and Security was called to the scene and those involved were calmed down. Anorher type of incident occurred March 10, when fire resulted in $5,000 damage to Room 812. Although several rooms were damaged by smoke and water, the fire was moin- roined in mm area. It was not certain what caused the fire. Despite these problems, Blumberg Hall monoged ro pull itself into 0 work- ing unir. Ir was one of the halls used to show incoming freshmen what 0 typical ISU holl consisted. Also, the residents again supported the Big Sister Program of Terre Houre. Togerher with Cromwell Hell, it hosted 0 Christmas party for the youth of Terre Houre. Blumberg Holl also was well-known for its active floors. Horrison said that, although there were few formal all- hell programs, eoch RA planned several informative and social oc- riviries for her floor. Blumberg residents Terri VonHyfre, Africa freshman, and Mona Woods, Sandborn freshman, shore clean up duties offer a parry in rheir room. Blumberg Fifth Floor. Front Row: L. Henley, D. Stump, C. Cox, 5. Smirhers, M, Horowoy, M. Blubough, 5. Miller Second Row.- A. Owen, R. Roush, K. Gosowoy, T. Proctor, E. Pearson, J. Costner. Back Row: T. Wyse, T. Birkemeler, K. Ellis, A. 5ruffle, L. Trowbridge, D. Wirhom. Sixth Floor. Front Row: C Bentley, R. Emmons, R. Hen- drix, 5. Thomas, J. Mellencomp. Second Row.- R Webster, D. Wilson, M. Conrwell, C Young, 5. Parsley, D. Havran. Back Row.- L. Share, D. Anderson, R. Lor- dizabal, Jr Stuckey, J. Chance, Jr Kohlman, J. Han, K. Lures. Floor photos by Richard Cunningham Candld photo by Nancy Petra Blumberg Hall 227 Blumberg RA's Shelly Myers, Mortinsville junior, and Lourerto Oblinger, Mishowoko senior, planned a cof- feehouseNiscussion program called HEducorion of Responsible Drinking. Anorher evenr co-sponsored with Sondison Hall was on SGA debate for presidenrs-elecr. Tomoro Wyse, fourth floor RA from Indianapolis, coor- dinated this event. The hall events, coupled with the assertive staff and outgoing residence provided for o high-spirired year for Blumberg Hall. I Moving In requires a family effort so the room can be transformed into a small home. Blumberg Eighth Floor. Front Row.- M. Edwards, 5. Riland, J. Weigel, P. McMillan, K. Muller, N. Miloni. 5econd Row: A. Pena, K. Girton, R Burpo, J. Peorcy, T. Schroeder. Back Row: P. Weaver, T. 5roinfleld, B. Zum- baum, C. McNelly, D. Young. I Ninth Floor. Front Row: C. Alexander, T. Rickard, E. Oreor, W. Jones, J. Hammer, J. Bennett. Second Row.- 5. Wompler, D. Middleron, L. Dotson, T. Newron, M. Llr- rrell, G. Gogen. Back Row.- M. Self, M. Rominger, F. Frey'e, J. Stork, K. McCall, R. Taylor, A. Moyfield. Tenth Floor. Front Row: L. Roberson, T. Thompson, J. Jerrels, C. Dickey. Second Row: 5. Norris, J. Jorufe, M. Schofrlein, N Worm, K Titus. Back Row: 5. Myers, L. Judy, P. Bland, J. Riess, A. Burkhorr, L. Lockharr, D. In- gle, L. Renn. Floor photos by Rlchold Cunningham Condld by Tracy Proctor Blumberg Hall 228 Moll photo by Craig Johnson. Cards by Nancy Pom: Itis empty again How many times does 0 student. check his mailbox 0 day? One person, was seen desperately jamming his keys into his box 24 times in one day. He thoroughly examined eoch crevice of the box, hoping for or least 0 message. Thor Thursday, his box was overflowing; o postcard from Florida, 0 letter from o mogozine, o slip for 0 package, 0 compus moii envelope and 0 menu e and it was all for his roommate. He sobbed. He cursed his friends from Boil Store, from E-ville, from IU and from Purdue. Why no mail? It was Fridoy. Still the box was 0 vosr wosrelond. Seven doys and nor even 0 hell council news ierrer. Friday night he tied one over. Saturday or noon he stumbled to the mailbox. With glazed eyes and trembling honds he poked the key into the box. There, addressed to him, was 0 letter. He coressed the envelope, glorying in its iBM moiiing Iobel. He opened ir. inside was 0 note from housing soying HRen'r is overdue, pleose act now. l Blumberg residents Nancy Yuhos, Porr Jeff, NY, Janis Chance, Richmond, Ginger Clayton, Fr. Wayne, and Suze Hewirr, Logansporr while away the hours. Blumberg Eleventh Eioor. Flrsl Row.- L. Taylor, L. Saunders, J. Frazier, B. Megenhordr. Second Row: M. Srnirhies, L. Laokmon, Ni Wirhrow, T. Walls, R. Lewis, K. Cioper. Back Row: 5. Manage, Li Flshburm, 5i Bian- chik, M. Campbell, 5 Harmon, K. LeGrond. Photo by Rlch Cunningham Blumberg Hall 229 Burford residents keep hall active Challenging was how Burford Holl director Chris Shepps, Mechonicsburg, PA, described her job. Directing Burford was different day to day. It was olwoys hectic. Something was going on continuously, she said. Shepps said the best aspect was the effect the hell had on others' lives. Meeting people was olwoys exciting. The only bad ospect, she thought, was the paperwork. 'ilt gets 0 little hoiry, she said. The best port about the residents was that most of them were younger, so they were energetic and anxious to get involved. They really gave 0 lot to participate. Some special programs Burford initioted were 0 roommote gome, responsible drinking, how to plan 0 wedding and how to buy sofe toys Burford Second Floor. Front Row: L. Munsey, J. Payton, P. Salrsgover, 5. Thimling. Second Row: R. Doughrry, D. Drummond, J. Martin, L. Hall, D. Bruce. Thlrd Row: C Rosche, V. Franklin, T. Kersey, Dr Bodoger, M. Pomeroy. Back Row: M. Meyers, Dr Lane, J. Crowder, Er Kennelly, M. Pulchinski, H. Sundermon. Third Floor. Front Row.- M. McKIssock, L. Nocun, L. Messang. Second Row.- P. Jeffers, K . Cassidy, P. VanHook, Er Blair. Back Row: 5. Broncheau, D. Tocco, A. Brown, M. Cora. Burford resident Micci Milner, Rockville sophomore, pours 0 cold one. Burford Hall 230 for children. Graduate student, Potty Vonhook, wos Burford's third floor Resident Assistant. Vonhook, from Lofoyette, finished her second year 05 RA. She chose to work in Burford for several reasons. She had lived there for four years 05 on undergraduate and really got to know Burford well. She mentioned the building location as the center of campus. Since there ore only six floors, the hall was small in number of residents and staff. Therefore, it was easier to become acquainted with the people. Vonhook said the general feeling of her floor was pretty good but she has 0 lot of underclossmen and they all liked to go their own way. Burford was very active in compus activities which mode the HollCouncil 0 great group to work with, Vonhook said. She thought that being on RA helped her gain new experience. She also gained 0 lot of educational and valuable communication skills. She enjoyed her position in that she had authority and responsibility. Donno Crowley, Cloverdole freshmon, soid, HThere weren't really any problems for me. My roommate and I got along pretty well. She thought there was nothing bod obout holl life except her room was by the Cross Lounge and it got pretty noisy sometimes. Crowley thought that the best port of Burford was its closeness to everything.- ,111!1! !';. t, Fourth Floor. Front Row: K. Henry, B. Rieman, 5. Flynn, K. Ebbing. Second Row: J. Nedde, C. Dunn, J. Teach, C. Hinton, M. Samuels. Thlrd Row.- K. Ferguson, D. Schweigel, M. Tenborge, 5. Hanson, D. Bauer, J. Lewis. Back Row: J. Gordon, D. Prillomon, M. Tolburr, S Taylor, L. Marksberry, C Greene, D. Hort, C Stone. Fifth Floor. Front Row: 5. King, M. Enochs, 5. Boyce, R. Libs. Second Row: D. Welsh, .I. Turner, K. Normenr, M. Page, K. Woodruff. Third Row: R. Thomas, M. Fleck, L. Gould, N. Ford. Back Row: D. Humphrey, C. Corwin, N. Oser, P. Morris, C. Baldwin. Slxlh Floor. Front Row: 5, Dennis, D. Wagner, 5. Povey, K. Thompson. Second Row.- L. O'Brien, 5 Merz, C Mechley, K Robinson, T. Ferguson. Thlrd Row.- L. Wooten, A. Koehler, B. Gellman, D. Fisher. Back Row: A. Vaughan, L. Moss, L. E. Folsom, C. Bowers. The floor lounge rypicolly becomes rhe living room for resident hall dwellers. Jessica Turner, Ianira Byrd, Apryl Jackson, Norma Scott, Susan Day and Robyn Libs pull our the tube for another TV session. Carolyn Curslnger, Lake Station sophomore, enter- tains another example of Burford Hall's healthy cuisine. Burford Hall floor photos by Glenn Leltzoll Candid: by Nancy Pom: Burford Hall 231 Enthusiasm sparks Cromwell Hall The enthusiosm of the residents was the key to 0 fun and challenging yeor for Cromwell Holl's director, Mark Gosche, Clio, MI, graduate student. iiDirecting is fun. It's 0 challenge. I've had 0 good hall and there's been lots of enthusiasm from the residents and the RA's, soid Gosche, who is in his second year of directing Cromwell. Cromwell Hall, 0 men's residence hall, was built in 1964 and named after Beecher Cromwell, o Terre Houte resident and o benefactor of ISU. The hall hos 12 floors. Gosche said the residents and the staff have had 0 good relationship this year. The big difference this year from post years is the ho is not overcrowded. We have no overflow this year, he said. 'TOur Hall Council was really good. Cromwell Second Floor. First Row: 5. Lovelady, G. Fleener, Jr D'Amour, K. Northern, R. Pace, B. Paggley. Second Row.- M. Crowley, M. Springer, R. Fields, Jr Thacher, D. Blackburn, G. Washington, 5. Cherry. Back Row: T. Koluf, 5. Mugg, Li Slater, D. Williams, J. Reineke. Thlrd Floor. FIIst Row: A. Stormes, TA Combs, J. Jackson, K. Bowman, Ii Ames, M. Duke, Gr Kanmoni Second Row: T. Olesh, C Morgan, R. Blount, Ar Childers, B. ' McMinn, Di Sondlin, D. Holvorson. Back Row: G. Walls, Li Teegarden, C, Walls, 5. Craig, 5. Whipker, B. Combs. Fourth Floor. First Row: W. Colvin, R. Williams, R. Davis, 5. Shelhorn, 6 Mason Second Row: Wt Miran- da, D. Wilson, L. Schepers, J, Konros, Bi Schod, C. Kirkham, A. Butterbean, T. McCarthy, 5. Gaines. Back Row: M. Cruz, Rt Matthew N. Conway, R. Kufra, D. Fine, P. Arthur, Cromwell's floor photos by Mike Harding Cromwell Hall 232 Our executive board was mainly freshmen. There was not much experience, but they mode up for it in enthusiasm, Gosche soid. The hall sponsored 0 Homecoming cor, and went corolling ot the Londini's. However, Cromwell's mojor endeavor was becoming involved with Terre Houte's Big BrotherTLittle Brother chopter. This program poirs 0 student with o loco! youngster. TTOur hell was very active with Big Brothers. They had 0 Christmas party and all the Big Brothers and Big Sisters brought their Little Brothers and Sisters, Gosche said. Another event the hell sponsored this spring was Casino Night. Cromwell, olong with Blumberg Hell and Beta Theto Pi Froternity sponsored 0 night of cord-ploying ond other porlor games. All proceeds went to the Big BrotherTBig Sister Program. Another person involved with Cromwell Hall was Morvin Miller, Paris, IL, junior. Miller had been on RA ot Cromwell for one and 0 half years. I become on RA for the experience of working with people and helping pay for school. I decided on Cromwell because it has 0 different atmosphere. We seem to have more to offer the residents; 0 darkroom, o weightroom and our director requires us to do more programs Tthon any other holl directoo, Miller said. Some of the floor programs were canoeing and bowling with 0 girls floor. His floor also had euchre tournaments. Resident Gory Sleener, Bloom- ington freshman, said the hardest thing to get used to was the food and the aggravation of having to sign guests in or the main desk prior to tok- ing them to his room. Sleener wos Holl council vice presi- dent and therefore helped plan the Cromwell hotdog soles every Mon- day night. The council planned to spend the money on 0 banner for the seventh floor study area. Another problem living in holls was the fire alarms. You have to get up or eight and the alarm goes off in the middle of the night. You get out in the cold and it wokes you up. So when you go back you lay in bed for four hours and can't get back to sleep, Sleener said. I Homeslckness can be solved by long distance for Bill Gustin, Paris, IL, senior. Photo by Jeff Reeves Cromwell Fifth Floor. First Row: L. Stone, 5. Can- non, M. Fechalos, T. Robinson, R. Little, 5. Hayden. Second Row.- C. Hokes, M. Lewis, B. Seidle, K. Gulla, J. Conner, M. Steward D. Dixon, 5. Orrlieb. Back Row: T. Conner, G. Strassell, A. Crowe, C. Rushing, A. Allen, D. Stephan, D. Kruse, T. Fuller. Sixth Floor. First Row: 5. Harris, J. Cochenour, 5. Calder, Rt Cabana, 5. Perry, M. Senoydint Second Row.- K. Joyce, M. Oberrhur, M. Gray, D. Simon, M. Benson, G. 5rephon, H. Spencer, D. Martin. Back Row.- R. Evans, N. Qossem, K. Hansel, M. Farmer, R. Kendall, K. Skoggs, B. Bledsoe, D. Hodge, K. Griffith, D. Barrierr. Cromwell Hall 233 Phuvo by Jo Roovu Cram well resident David Harris, Coarsvllle sophomore, cleans up his dirty work. Cromwell Eighth Floor. Front Row.- R. Blumrhal, 5. Coleman, T. Mathews, 7'. Sykes, D. Bledsoe. Second Row.- B. Bartlerr, M, Flake, M. Lee, J. Kelsey, V. Tem- ple, C. Gilles, R. Hoffman. Back Row.- G. Wood, J. Lorick, J. Schelberr, B. Cunningham, K. Reurrer, G. Kossab, D. Capes, W. Gustin. Nlnrh Floor: Front Row: J. Whitney, R. Rominger, T. Wrighrsmon, R Sparks, J. VerSreeg, J. Vlnkovich, A. Lobeck. Second Row.- B. Harris, J. Gormon, J. Green, J. Breiner, W. McCray, D. Austin, D. Srerling, R. Gray. Back Row: T. Bear, M. Hastings, D, Pierce, R. Bechman, A. Borrero, L. Grydzuk, R. Collins, K. Jemerson, M. Docks, J. Chorlosh. Cromwell Hall 234 Space Odyssey helps relieve boredom for Cromwell freshmen William Dishman and Dean Williams. Photo by Jo Reeves W Cromwell Tenth Floor. Front Row: G. McGinnis, R. Crobrree, A. Sproles, J. Gorely, K. Srropes, J. Hubbard, M. Miller Second Row: G. Guthrie, J. Myers, T. Heir, K. Hixon, K. Robinson, N. Marpherson, R. Cloyd, W. Rates. Back Row: W. Ireland, W. Jones, A. Rhodes, G. Mims, B. George, E. Foggs. Eleventh Floor. Front Row: E. Moexner, D. Harris, B. Durkee, W. Shriner, E. Djoko. Second Row: J Reehl, D. McClure, M. Nash, I Hall, K. Knighr, D. Tracy, DV Hig gins, M Morphew. Back Row.- J. Beyer, A. Cummins, G Traylor, J. Zukowskl, K. Morlen, 5. Graber, J. Johnson. Twelfth Floor. Front Row.- J. Ferringer, M. Wirrgen, O. Gonzalez, R, Davis, J. Onnen, D. Donforrh. Second Row.- J. Bruner, J. Berry, D. Harvey, B, Howley, A Mer- rill, W. Bloke, J. Broderick, A. Winebrenner. Back Row.- J. Moore, 6. Boles, D. Campbell, 6 Dovenporr, H Mc- Clom B Wheeler, P Tram: Cromwell Hall 235 Erickson Hall mood is laid-back Corol Holl, second year Erickson Holl director from Indianapolis, said that being director had been on enjoying and rewarding experience for her. She described Erickson as o laid- back holl. Some of the problems HoII had faced as director were norrow- mindedness and low tolerance or understanding of others. She said this occurred between rooms 05 well 05 floors. One reason for this, she stated, was that most of the residents were Erickson Third Floor. Front Row.- M. Winters, L. Coleman, 5. Heylin, 5. Dawson, 5. Sampson, K . Purlee. Second Row.- R. Boehl, N. McCreary, P. Kuhn, K. Thomas, K. McCloud, A. Bruce. Fourth Floor. Front Row.- L. Roberts, T. Killion, K. Hower- ton, G. Boroughs, C. Wigfoll. Second Row.- B. Sarterlee, A. Johnson, D. Stone, P. Portert Third Row: E. Mozley, J. Rode, M. Harris. Back Row.- J. Sears, Dr Stephens, 5. Stivers. J. VanMeter. Fifth Floor. Front Row: B. Felkner, R. Demon, R. Hetrerson, A. Dory, D. Fink. Second Row: L. Morris, K. Krueger, N. Perro, L. Engle, 1. Sims, K. Hurchison. Back Row.- M. Medlock, P. Sims, D. Collier, P. Harmon, L. Ubelhor, D. Hathaway, D. Handley. Photos by Craig Johnson. Erickson Hall 236 freshmen who weren't accustomed to hell life. To overcome this, Erickson Holl initiated annual Halloween and Christmos porties along with other programs for those who stayed on weekends. Becky Stone, from Indianapolis, has been 0 Resident Assistant for two years at Erickson. She decided to become on RA because she liked working with people. Stone said if she had the choice of living in any holl, she would prefer to stay in Erickson. Stone soid holl life was important for adjustment to college because it enabled students to develop lifelong friends. There have been very few problems on Stone's floor because most of the residents were upperclossmen; therefore, more independent and knowledgeable about the campus. However, to pull them together they become involved -in Hall Council and other programs within the hall. Two-yeor Erickson resident, Betsy Sorrerlee, from Mockey, said the hardest part of living in o residence hall was gerring used to all the new people and learning how to get olong with them. However, ir wos rewarding for her because she met many new people and become more independent in doing so. Sorrerlee summed Up living in Erickson Hall by saying, wwl'r's great! I Erickson Sixth Floor. Front Row: M. Slay. Second Row: L. Show, 13. Murnon, M. Hoffman, 5. Aaron. Third Row.- A. Honn, C. Talley, D. Woymire. Back Row.- D. Reynolds, K . K Irchel, K . Blanton. Susan Hughes, Cleveland Heighrs, OH, freshman, or- remprs to bottle dusr and generoljunk off rhe floor of her room. Llso Engle, Forr Wayne freshman, makes use of the piano in rhe Erickson's formal lounge Photos by Nancy Petra. Erickson Hall 237 Gillum houses only 21 club members Gillum Holl, one of the two coed holls on campus, was named after Robert Gillum chairman of physics and chemistry. Coleridge Churchill, Gillum Holl director said, nI loved it! It was truly 0 unique experience. Churchill was 0 director at Lincoln Quad for two years before becoming director or Gillum. He said the two are miles oport in personality. At Lincoln, he said that, since there was 0 lot of Greek life, younger people and suites were spread out, the whole atmosphere was different. Churchill said that most students or Gillum were older, 05 0 student must be twenty-one to reside there, some were graduate students and it was usually quiet for studying. He continued, 'hGiIIum was on unusuol holl because of the legal drinking age. During the fall semester Hall Council and directors had 0 Gillum week. One night 0 week they held different activities, such 05 o coffeehouse, :- cosino night, international dinners and Pm, hymmm; all night movies. At Christmas time the movie, hlce Costles was presented and free ice cream was served to students. A holl coffeehouse was presented and singing was one of the main attractions. They had at least three movies 0 week. One month Gillum had 0 drug oworeness month where speakers presented the pros and cons of drugs and drinking. Churchill thought the greatest asset of directing Gillum Hall was the moturitylevel. -- Brion Spoil, Logonsport freshman, soid, 'hl liked the southern exposure I got. You can catch the full sunlight when your windows were open. He said he was not particularly fond of hell life but felt it was necessary, for convenience. Liz Ceserono, 0 Miami, Fla, graduate student, thought Gillum wos L. a worthwhile experience. pm... mums Cunninghotn When asked WhOT the worst port Why are residence halls not referred to as dorms? Gillum Second Floor. First Row.- B. Spall, T. Meyers, R. - - - Dorms refer to places in which people sleep, and halls Richards, C. Quimbock. Second Row.- P. Donohoe, J. Of trvrngn In 0, ho YVOS' CG'SGFODO implies there are many activities in which one can Beaver, D. Brich, D. Goirher. Back Row: M. Seoron, W. replied, I don T know. I guess If There become involved. David Brich, Hammond senior, O'Neal, M. Ryan, R. Deyvhirst, 5. Sodlghio. W05 0 bad pOFT, it would be That transforms hi5 hall room into a concert area for Cheri r there were no private showers. H I Bares, Rolling Meadows, IL, senior. Gillum Hall 238 Each floor In Gillum was supplied with a kitchenette. Rafael Nodal, Puerro Rico sophomore, indulge: in some home cooking. Fourth Floor. Fran! Row.- M. Hlienworrh, P. Yu, N. Pur- nogupro, M. Lodigo. Second Row: M. Geory, D. Eline, W. Mungkandi. Eighth Floor. Front Row: L Mosreller, D. Kinrner, G. Teixeiro, T. Robbins. Second Row.- R. Peeler, R. Wallin, S. Harcourr, R. Trader. Back Row.- M. Mc- Clure, J. Lewis, G. Carpenter, T Young. Gillum Hall 239 Hines Hilton caters to residents Pom Stephens, firsr yeor Hines director, said directing Hines wos exciring but it's had its frusrrorions. She directed o dorm or East Texas Store University the year before. Srephons soid Hines was different every day. Ir was exciting and she enjoyed meering new people. I really liked ir end the only rhing I didn't like was the paperwork. She rhoughr the residents were on 0 high maturity level because srudenrs must achieve 0 GPA of or Ieosr o 2.5 ro sroy in the hall. There was also 0 lot of enthusiasm. Srephons said they had few visitation problems because of the 24-hour visitation in her holl. Some programs rhor hove been iniriored were the Loff-O-Lympics, on onnuol event for the post three years. Ir was an afternoon of games and conresrs. There was a trophy oworded rhor wenr from floor-ro-floor each year. In January they had 0 rrovel agency come in and speak obour inexpensive Spring Break trips. The Hall Council was active in planning Halloween and Christmas parties. The srrongesr aspect of Hines wos rhe RA sroff, Srephons rhoughr. 'They were very relented and their ideas were effective, she said. Emily Morheno, Fronklin senior, wos Hines ninrh floor Resident Assisronr. This was Morheno's first year 05 on RA and she really liked it. The residents on her floor were involved in whor was going on. Chris Hayes, Terre Houre sophomore, becomes an elf during Hines Hall Christmas dinner, Photo by Glenn Lelrzell Photo by MTke Harding Hines Second Floor. Front Pow.- D. Burrell, RV Mc- Collisrer, D. Willis, 5. Nelson, J. Lerelleir, J, Buchholz. Second Row: M. Johnson, J. Wurst, T, Whire, T. Chaney. Hines Hall 240 Hines was much different from other holls because it was co-ed. Freshmen con meet members of the opposite sex and the spirit was bet- ter, Motheno said. Most women on her floor did things together and real- Iy got along. Motheno was a receptionist too and she said it made her budget time. Mork Klopp, second year resident from Madison thought getting along with oil the people was the most dif- ficult thing to adjust to in dorm living. He knew his roommate prior to mov- ing in here so that helped in adjusting. For Klopp, meeting all the funny people had been the best part of liv- ing in o residence hall. Kiopp soid, 'iDorm life is important to 0 person because it offers students chances to grow. He also said that through the hall one can find out what is going on all over campus. By looking to see what was going on, people could get involved. And being involved is what college is all about. I Laura Giesler, Paris, III., sophomore, pores over her book. A room often becomes study center, laundry room, dining room and living room. Photo by 19 Reeves Thlrd Floor. Front Row.- D. Birchetr, At DeCecco, K. Moore, J. Berg, M. White. Second Row.- C. Gordon, C Brown, J. Turpen, L. Dogord, D. Johnson. Fourth Floor. Bottom Row: J, Hooren, T, Newkirk, I Hercomp. Second Row.- K. Hillis, E. Neal, T. Lofron. Top Row: G. Sparks. Fifth Floor. Front Row: M, Shannon, Ct Shoner, J. Dork, L. Owens, S. Reynolds, 5. Goens. Second Row: 6. Bell, C. Craig, D. O'Neal, D. Baker, Di Steward, B. Nelsons Hines Hall 241 Hines Hall 242 Hines Hilton Seventh Floor. First Row.- J. Couger, J. Duck, 0. Fischler, E. Aibel, R. SlovensA Second Row: B. Anderson, T. Lobrosse, D Livingston, KV Wolliung. Nlnrh Floor. First Row.- E, Morhena, D. Dudek, P. Greil, L. Overmon. Second Row: 5. Goekler, 5, Gray, L Poliz- zi. Third Row: M Parker, R. Pennington. Fourth Floor. P. Morris, C. Sanders. Back Row.- R. Wennlund, 5. Or- menr, M. Pocholke, J, McDonough. Tenth Floor. Firs! Row: G. Leirzell, 5. Poniccio, 5. Smirh, M. Davis Second Row.- K. Lamb, J. Blackburn, B. Darin, D, Roirdon, G. Fox, B. Sramm. Third Row: 5. Flanagan, B. Maynard, R. Sererhof, J. Miller, 1. Russell. Floor photos by Mlke Haldlnq Jones Hall uOur Pride is Showing Jones Hall, named after William Jones, first president of the University, was one of the nine floor residence halls for men. Joe Moginot, Jones Hall assistant director said, T'Jones Hall was interesting, challenging and rewarding all at the some time. This was Moginot's first year as assistant director. He thought 0 good point of Jones was the pride the residents had and the wonderful stoff. Jones Hall had many facilities to offer its residents including 0 game room and lounge to watch television. Moginot said the hall suffered the basic freshman problems of roommate disagreements. . One of the holl's projects was the annual Sweetheart Contest. The winner become candidate for Miss ISU 05 well as Miss Jones Hall. They sold buttons to raise spirit and ran on ed in the Statesman for Jones hall. The RAs also initiated programs such 05 seminars on the humane society and scuba diving. The strongest aspect of the RAs was their dedication to help people. This was their main goal, Moginot soid. Jones Holl's Homecoming float come in first in its division. Moginot thought the organization of the staff and residents mode Jones Hall T'terrific. Jim Ruxer, Josperjunior, wos Jones Hall ninth floor Resident Assistont. This was Ruxer's first year 05 on RA. Brlan Stader, Mooresville sophomore, holds Jed Clamperr, fourth floor's mascots Jones Second Floor. Front Row.- D. Thoyer, Tr Block, R. Ewoldt, M. Briggemon, K. Anderson, D. Benson, B. Adams Second Row: J, Anthony, K. Suer, K. Abelkis, 5. Glendenning, B. Grimm, Rt Bultman, T. Goodposrerr Back Row: T. Bear, P. Anderson, M. Worley, G. McGrew, R, Grider, L. Searcy, J. Arnold. Third Floor. Front Row: 5 Drossie, V, Hewitt, 5. Johnson, 14 Elliott, R. Lee. Second Row: C. Hicks, 5. Baker, R. Householder, Jr Blackwell, 5. Sykes, T. McBrlde. Back Row: D Billingsley, 5. Gerber, T. Berry, G. Moncilovich, M. Perry. 1. Casper, F, Crawford, D. Lewis, Jr Beury. All Photos by Craig Johnson Jones Hall 243 Jones Hall 244 Jones Hall Ruxer soid, iiJones Hall was 0 fan- tostic holl. Everyone got oiong really well. The atmosphere was different than anywhere else. It was more casual and mature. With this laid- back nature, Jones was not as rowdy, he said. Even th0ugh Ruxer really liked his job he did not choose Jones. 'il'm really glad i'm here now, Ruxer soid. Jones was different from other halls in that the physical structure of the building was so that everyone sow each other oil the time. Everyone got to know each other better, Ruxer said. The main problems he faced were with the new people. He had more freshmen and sophomores. One in- convenience Jones residents foced that everyone hoted was waiting on the elevator. The reason Ruxer become on RA was because he really wanted to do the job. His brother was on RA and he already knew the positive and negotive aspects of the position. Til really wanted to Ieorn how to hon- dle people, Ruxer said. Leon Hoskins, freshmon- RodioXTV major from Freeport, New York, said, i'Living in o dorm should be required Being independent was one port of living in a hall that Hoskins en- of oil freshmen because it's 0 great joyed. He also said he hos no pro- woy to get along with others and develop 0 social life. Hoskins roomed with his cousin so he had no problems adjusting to hell life. However, the worst part of which he had to adjust to was the food. He said, Hit was just not like home- cooked food. Photo by Jen Reeves Floor photos by Craig Johnson Jones Fourth Floor. Front Row.- C Kelsow, 5. Moore, C. Wilson, B. Sroder, K . Johnson. Second Row.- R. Keefer, Bi Branning, 5. Braun, G. Washington, M. Hulllnger, 5. Heckorhom, Er Rosenganen. Back Row: H. Jordan, 5. Elliorr, E. Peck, M. Houchin, J. Rowley, 5. Broun, A. Gilkey, A. Romey, V. Johnson. Fifth Floor. Front Row: B. Cannodoy, C. Price, B. Branch, J. Long, M. Nolor. Second Row.- D. Dickey, W. Wood, J. Moon, A. Azgorower, D. Williams, A. Gray. Back Row.- B. Rousch, K. Burns, D. Sreoly, M. Sherdy, C Reynolds, R. Humphrles, W. Stokes, G. Combs. Sixth Floor. Front Row: J. Sprodley, W. Woukou, M. Casner. Second Row: J. Newton, 5. Willis, Jt Taylor. Third Row.- M. Smith, G. Smith, K . Schlegel, R. Phillips, J. Sheerz, T. Swim. Fourth Row.- L. Engleman, A. Steve , 5. Blackwell, J. Settle, B. Barney, R. Coleman. Back Row: D. Rose, M Nicholas, J. Reeves, Mi StorIer, B. Wilcoxen, Wt Wagers, E. Watson, J. Mack. blems trying to study in his holi because it was fairly quiet. Hoskins said he wouldn't mind becoming on RA and he described his RA as being easy to get oiong with and understanding. Steve Brown. Jeff Dick and Gene Kubocki, form a rather calm cord parlor. Photos byJ ff Reeves Floor photos by Cvaig Johnson Voila! The cross-Iounge becomes a barbershop as Mike Beihl, Terre Houre senior, gives a trim ro Dole Peterson, Terre Houre grad srudenrA Sometimes being a housekeeper can be a thankless job: especially in a male hall. However many halls had a week in honor of mainrenonce and housekeeping crews, Jones Seventh Floor. Front Row.- L. Rowe, C, Price, R. Colvin, B. Cummings, T Talley, Y. Moruyomo, 5. Wine. Second Row.- T. Pearson, G. Taylor, J Short, M. Kelly. Back Row: B. Allen, Reginald, P. Echevorrio, G. Baremon, R. Zimmerman, D, Jones, K. Mitchell, K Thompson, R. Blocker, R. Dille. Eighth Floor. Front Row: V Hogan, K. Dope, 5 David- son, T. Kendall, E. Rickenr. Second Row: B. Coch, A. Pierce, 5. Mauser, 5, Bidwell, R. Frye, B, Gardner, M Duke. Third Row: N. $omdoy, 5. Brook, 6. Orr, 5. Troyer, G. jackson, P. Hilburr, M. Chaney, J. Guinee, Fourth Row.- T. Jensen, B. Birsfield, B. Gilberryiski, G. Orr, 5. Brook, 5. Troyer. Back Row: F. Middleton, M. Maynor, D. Rubino, M, Garrerr, BA Ringer, BV Chesrer, J. Miller, J. Garcia. Jones Hall 245 Jones Hall 246 Jones Hall It can be a rediousjob, but someone has to work the switchboard. Recep's handle quire a few of the hassles of daily living or rhe desk; such as delivering mail, giving change and issuing stamps. Kim Ramsey asks on incoming caller whor room he wants and Porn Garis pulls out a plug. Jones Ninth Floor. First Row: W. Sraars, C. Molinder, J. Ruxer, J. Offurr, R. Troub. Second Row: R. Moye, B. Koons, E. Beler, T. Williams, J. Lirrle, E. Scorr, J. Mace, M. Shoemaker. Back Row: C. Kepchor, R Crosby, C Burns, B. Farrell, P. Talley, M. Grubbs. Tenth Floor. Front Row: M. McHoley, J. Berhoncourr, M. Hayes, M. Hobig, D. Kerns, D. Whitley, D. Spengler. Second Row.- J. Home, L Possuell, T. Robinson, D Zollman, P Yoggi, A. Cushenberry, J. McKinney. Back Row.- C. 5r Clair, 5. Wm, K . Gilmore, J. Nlbllck, J. Parker, J. Zollman, K . Corpenrer, G. Wiglis. Floor photos by Craig Johnson Photo by Mlke Harding Lincoln Quad has a suiteTT Deon Loymon, Lincoln Quod's Assistant Director,: thought that directing Lincoln was something where you have to ploy a lot of roles. This was Loymon's third year on director staff. He also directed or Gillum ond Sondison. l'A lot of interesting situotions orise. You have to wear 0 lot of hots, Loymon said. Some problems that Loymon disliked were the roommate disagreements and lost keys. Loymon really liked meeting the different people. He said, ill sometimes feel that the students take lifestyle advantage of us. They forget that the staff members are students also. No one says thank you for little things that are done. Ijust felt that we were token advantage of. It certainly was no glory position. Lincoln was the largest residence hall with more than 800 residents. Lincoln was designed to allow students more independence in on oportment-like living quarter. The hall is set up in suites with five people to each one. In 0 suite exists 0 living room, three single rooms, one double room, 0 shower, 0 bathroom and o sink area. Most students enjoy the privacy of the rooms, and the people usuolly know their roommates before they move in. One disadvantage though, was that the residents didn't get 0 chance to mingle because of the set up. Lincoln stoff sponsored o HFun- Run, 0 mini marathon, and the Hall Council held 0 Spring Fest. It was like 0 cornivol with games and food. The RA's set up special programs from how to prepare taxes to planned parenthood to hypnosis. First year RA John Parker thought that Lincoln was l'o pretty mellow place. There were mostly upperclossmen so they were more mature and independent. Porker selected to work at Lincoln because he lived there the year before, and he liked the set up of the suites. lllt was on easy job in that l only had to help the residents when they needed it. Most people knew what they were doing and didn't look upon me for much odvice, Parker said. Porker thought Lincoln was different because five people shared 0 room, and usually 0 person was invited to move in. One didn't have to shore much, could relax in his own living room and had more room to decorate. uIt was like having your own oportment except no kitchen. The whole atmosphere was different, Porker added. A one year Lincoln resident said the most inconvenient thing was trying to take showers when there were five people. She thought it was much easier to adjust because she knew all her roommates. l'l could study whenever I wanted to since we each have our own rooms and living room, she said. The worst thing was walking outside to go eat or get 0 colo, the resident said. Lincoln had plenty to offer to keep her octive, she added.- You Musra Been a Beauliful Baby poster allowed suiremares to have an unusual Christmas picture taken, Lin- coin residents Cheryl Custer, Will Marble, Julie Hinton, Pam Miles and Becky Cooper rake advantage of the ser-up. Llncoln Quad Staff. Front Row: Mike Mercier, Mary Ann Macklin, Roger LaGranget Row Two: For Churchill, Chris Clif- ford. Row Three: Deon Layman, George Walker. John Parker is In the tree. Lincoln Quad 247 Mills Hall 248 Mills shows concern for community Mory Zygo, first year director of Mills Hall, said, nMills Hall is 0 traditional hall because most of the residents are returning or are sisters of former residents. By this, most of the traditions are kept Up. Zygo summed Up being direcror of Mills Hall by saying, 'iBeing o director is 0 different experience because The job has many areas for which 0 person is responsible, like the staff, supervising and solving problems. If is on ever-chonging job and 0 great experience for me. One thing Zygo wos dissatisfied about was rhor being director was 0 rwenry-four hour job. iilr wos convenient to be on the job rwenry- four hours, but this left little time for 0 personal life, she stored. Aerobic exercise classes were popular in every hall. Mills Second Floor. Front Row.- D, Perry, K. Parrhun, Mi Mourer, J. Tower, B. Biggs, J. Schepper. Second Row.- 5. Hornbock, K. Riffel, L. Wossink, J. Boade, L, Lumpkin, E. Kinkeod, L. McClure. Back Row: D. Schulrz, C. Casper, A. Garrison, -G, Alki're, M. Deneese, K. Burz, C. Earl, D. Beavers, L. Gojderowicz, M. Hort. Third Floor. Front Row: P. Hyden, V. Eichelberger, P. Andrews, J, Mitchel, K. Lawson. Back Row: C. Boone, 5. Smith, V. Richardson, L. Teerers, M. Gondecki Fourth Floor. Front Row: 1 Hammond, A. Biberdorf, T. Sullivan, 5. Morris, C. Tobey, K . Wilson. Second Raw: 5. Gulley, Ms Wickens, M, Guy, K. Foulkenberg, B. Rogers, RV Plesho, L, Robinson. Photo by Marcus Snowden Float photos by Mlkn Harding Obstacles Zygo had faced were students weren't aware of campus activities, and, when students come to her with 0 problem, they thought they were the only ones with that problem. Zygo said many of the students' problems concerned con- sideration of others. Zygo said the strongest aspects of her hell were that the residents respected the hell, other residents and the rules and regulations of the hall. Dealing with the community and doing services for it was the theme of most of Mills Holl's programs, Zygo soid. Residents participated in Hollo- ween parties for Big BrotherrBig Sister, Operation Thanksgiving, in which they gave turkeys and conned goods baskets to the needy, and corolling to nursing homes or Christmas. Mills Holl also gave Social Programs through the RA's and Hall Council on such subjects 05 surviving finols, time monogement and how to apply for financial aid. Zygo said the RAs brought people together by such programs. Tommy Sullivan, second year RA from Volporoiso, said her floor had 0 strong sense of unity to Mills Holl because they were very active in floor activities. The weekly laundry routine can be dullr Eighth Floor. Front Row: L, Moulron, 13. Cody, Mr Nor- ton, C. Johnson, L. Schmoltz. Second Row: 5. Comp- bell, R. Mitchell, C. Luther, D. Gores, N. Hoffman, N. O'Brien, 5. Ham. Back Row: 3 Young, E. Croun, C Kor- rer, Lt Farrell, L. Vrobel, C, Siefermon, B. Cooper. Ninth Floor. Front Row.- T. Ebert, L. Zubeck, 5, Reed, K. McLeor, L, Block, 13 Allen, C. Wilhelm, J. Shannon, Se- cond Row: K Sifrig, R. Trembickf, Rt Ping, K, Gillis, G. Monrecillo, K. Richter, LV Horrigon. Back Row: T. Con- ley, Jr Hozeletr, K. Kewley, L. Seidl, L. Miller, C, hm M r web Roberts, Kr Kile, F, Pedroza, T. Gourley. Above pholo by Nancy Petra t Photo by Don Gul'hev Photo by Mlke Hovdlng Mills Hall 249 Mills Hall 250 Mills Hall Sullivon also stored her floor was very close. She said her floor tended to get crazy or times bur rhey knew when to quit. Mills Holl, according ro Sullivan, was one of the berrer halls on campus. She said she chose to live there after spending 0 summer in it for 0 Summer Honors Seminar. Sullivan said she decided to become on RA because her previous RA inspired her to try it. Freshman resident Amy Biberdorf from Indianapolis said it was easy for her ro adjust to living in a residence hall. She compared it to home with 0 bunch of roommates. Living in 0 hall was rewarding for Biberdorf in that she met 0 lot of new friends. Biberdorf said nothing was really bod about living in 0 hell. She also stored it offered 0 worm place to stay and plenty of activities. Biberdorf sum- med Up living in 0 hell by saying, Ir's for some, but not for others. I Eleventh Floor. Front Row: C. Garrerr, A. Torkelson, V. Hall, A. Brooks. Second Row: C. Waggoner, D. Vedas, L. Smith, I Green, P. Whire, T. Morris, R. Brickner. Back Row.- B. Parrin, B, Hoog, R Gorberr, D. Harris, D. Good, N. New, P. Click. Twelfth Floor. Front Row.- PV Marrin, 5. Lana, M. Roberts, N. Mitchell, D Demeter, D. Rock. Second Row.- N Payton, M. Robertson, J. Leslie, J. Tinnermon, M. Jackson, J. Sanders Back Row: 5. Bredeweg, 5. Jen- nings, T, Sutherlin, E. Couch, 5. Callahan, 5. Rambis, C. Caldwell. Photos by Nancy Penn x. Linda McFadden helps Cheryl Carpenler prepare for on event. RHA's refrigerators serve many students; Including Chrisline Dzlerzak. PickerlSecond Floor. Front Row.- D, Kelley, J, Hall, M, Burnside, F, Horton. Second Row: A. Hirchcock, L1 Hahn, C. Brancomp, 5, McAree, L King, D. Glaze, C. Reed, T. Mobbin. Third Row: L. Pund, L. Perry, D. Dodge, D. Sargent, C. Dzierzok, C Edwards, T. Barnhorr, 5. Kirkwood Back Row: L Walker, J. Punrillo, 5, Sievens, C. Hodson. Third Floor. Front Row: J. Adams, C Dudley, L Steiner, J. Evans, 5 Mangin, L. Meyer. Second Row: D. Wise, L. Golbrearh, J Melton, C Todd, M. O'Connor. Third Row: K. Dolley, D. Strain, B. Snively, M. Gobel, R. Holland, C Wright. Back Row: K Stafford, 5 McGrorh, K. Dilrz, A. Harpenou, A Clouss, M. Williams, P. Brannock, K. McFarland, C. No . Photos by Don Gollhov Pickerl Hall 251 Pickerl First year Assistant Director of Pickerl Holl, Koren Ambos, from West Babylon, New York said she enjoyed being assistant director because she got to know 0 variety of people through the hall and through the Office of Resident Halls and other committees she was on. Ambos said the moin ospects of Pickerl, since it is one of the smaller holls, is that it had 0 more family type atmosphere. She said Pickerl had been very lucky with problems because they had only 0 few. Most of them involved roommate discrepancies and minor things going wrong in rooms. Pickerl Holl, Ambos said, was actively involved in programs for its residents. They sponsored along with Rhoods Hell 0 dance for Musculor Dystrophy, their annual Halloween Disco, recreotionol programs through the RA's, o volleyboll tournament, on Arts and Crofts Fair, 0 Hair Core show, and 0 self assessment program. Pickerl Pickerl Fourth Floor. Front Row: 5. Hill, C. Trowbridge, C. Clodfelrer, E. Hopkins, B. Iden. Second Row.- 5. Lawrence, 5. Zubeck, C. Leak, C. Carpenter, C. Arnold, E Dupree, M. Wilson. Back Row: D. Bonnell, M. Woerner, L. Shake, D. Couble, L. Holbert, S. Walker. Slxth Floor. Front Row.- H. Kim, A. Normodloh, H. Osman, P. Bauers, 5. Jones, T. Hunt, A. Ahmad. Second Row.- D. Povedo, R. Xie, E. Bouder, R. Haycrofr, E. Lacey, M. Coffmon, B. Miller, P. Snid- vongs. Back Row: B. Madison, K. Yuto, M. Tlslow, M. Mullicon, V. Cundiff, G. Bragg, A. Tinney, D. Wolf, C. Conder. Pickerl Hall 252 tried to have 0 program every two weeks. First year RA Monette Wilson from Indianapolis said she became on RA for the experience of working with people. She didn't choose to be on RA in Pickerl but she liked it there. Wilson thought her floor was different because her residents liked to date oround. Wilson concluded by saying her floor possessed greot spirit to the ho . Jone Schlotterer from Seymour was 0 third year Pickerl resident. She said she really had no problems in adjusting to dorm life. The food and some of the rules were some things she was Both photos by Don Gnlthol. dissatisfied with however. Schlotterer said it usually depended on the night and time you wanted to study in order to study peacefully on her floor. Being around 0 lot of people was what Schlotterer liked best. She said however she probably won't live in Pickerl next year because she was ready for 0 change. oads Hall was against the blahs . . . Dave Wilson, Rhoads resident, satisfies his munchies. Third floor logo rypifies the uniqueness and spirit on each floor of all halls. f aszhkeTEQoer w mmmhgw gah$1, Rhoads Second Floor. Front Row: M. Uebelhor, K. Messmer. P. Barren, T. Ellison, L. Joy, F. Mock, S. Roberts. Second Row: K. Wilson, R. Schwenk, K. Herzog, D. Sparks, W. Daily, M. Williams, M. Williams, I Cassidy, M. May, W. Smith. Back Row: M. Meogher, G. Conniff, T McVey. Third Floor. Front Row: T. Fisher, J. Dozier, B. Williams, W. Davis, J. Mllls, K. Hobart, 7'. Woods. Second Row.- J. McKomey, C. Bolonder, D. Parker, J. Simpson, 5. Russ, R. Fcorr, D. Weaver, Back Row.- M. Duke, 5. Fast, J. Melvin, J. Linder, T. Dorman, B. Goley, J. Clarkson, P. Honkins. All Rhoads Hall floor photos by Mlke Hordlng. All Rhoods cundlds by Jeff Reeves. RhoodsHoH 253 Rhoods director, Rick Corpenter, was in his first year 05 ha director. Hlt wos definitely o challenge and very interesting. All kinds of different situations come up. It was great to watch the younger students grow up, Corpenter replied. Rhoods hod young residents which mode for 0 very enthusiastic group. Some problems were the men trying to fit into campus life and making the adjustment from high school to college. llAll in oil, Rhoods had 0 good friendly otmosphere, Corpenter sold. One thing Corpenter didn't like deoling with wos the conduct situotions. He stored the most difficult problems to deal with were alcohol and visitotion violotions. A problem that was slight but did exist wos domoge thot residents incurred. Rhoods Holl took 0 unique opprooch to progromming this year. They had 0 theme to eoch progrom. Some examples were seven movies that were shown throughout the year, ten sociol conferences, coffeehouses and 0 quiz bowl. The hall council worked hard with Pickerl Hall on the Musculor Dystrophy Dance held for charity. Corpenter soid, 'The strongest aspect of our holl was the newness the students brought in and their eagerness to try new things. John Wellmon, First year Resident Assistont from Cloy City, sold, HBeing on RA for Rhoods Holl wos one of the best things that has hoppened to me, because I enjoyed working with the people. He didn't choose Rhoods Holl but he wos glod he was ossigned to it. Wellmon's floor was very active in intromurol sports so he said by doing this his floor reolly backed the hall. He thought the hell had much to offer the residents. Wellmon sold the hall offered bockgommon tournaments, educotionol programs and other various Rhoodes Hall 254 . . . The blahs lost activities for the residents. lll like it, was how Wellmon best summed up being on RA. Freshmon resident, Kelly Newcombe from Michigan City sold, not being able to go home and lock of privacy were the two things he hod to odjust to in dorm living. He lived in 0 triple and got along greot with his roommotes becouse he soid they were all considerote of each other. Meeting the new people was one of the best things about living in o holl for Newcombe. He also said that they have mode it seem like home for him, becouse it helped him solve his problem of homesickness. He soid Rhoods hos been very octive with intromurol, various programs and SAG. Summing up Rhoods Holl Newcombe soid, Hlt wos 0 nice place to live because of the friendly stoff. l Erney Tollmon, Rhoods resident, rakes a Mello Yello break. Rhoads Eighth Floor. Front Row: M. Hehrig, M. Wagner, J. Lewis, T. Campbell, E, Tollmon, T. Dicker- son, G. Vogelsong. Second Row.- JA Turk, W Stowers, J. Foster, R. Dexrer, 5. Siberr, M Bristow, D. Teerers, R. Burke. Back Row: M. Vinson, J. Boss, L4 Brashear, J. Burdsoll, 0 Diner. Ninth Floor. Front Row: D. Merka, J Sparks, D. Spoor, T. Visker, C. Johnson, A. Erdly, J. Bocus, T Olwig. Back Row.- J. Campbell, B. Boumgormer, H. Wm, B. Zokrzewski, B. Krampien, T, Weaver, 1 Prewirr, B. Allbrighr, R. Nichols, V. Meyer, 5. Bauserman. Opposite Page: Fifth Floor. Front Row.- D. Chopin, B. Rice, B. Hummer. Second Row: J. Reese, D. Larson, 5. Shlke, T. Hoffman, P, Honkins, D. Weaver, M. Brown. Third Row.- M. Baker, B. Hayes, J. Simpson, D. Fishbock, B. Barker, J. Clemens, M. Morrow. Back Row.- 5. Bennett, B. Delmer, J. Wellmon, K . Gilberr. on opposire p099 Sixth and Seventh Floors. Firs! Row.- E. Edgerron, D. Pir- rle, J. Treckman, 5. Payne, R. Frye, T Sports, W Geiger, C. Vazquez. Second Row: D. Konsky, M. Ar- nold, G. Williams, R. Roberts, M. Marshall, T. Fiersr, S. Smith, K. Ikonomidis, D. Mofferr. Back Row.- M. Gar- mon, R. Warwick, R. Koedyker, M, Copeland, D. Con- nors, M. Ridenour, T. Smith, D. Sherman, A. Clark, R. Collier, on opposire page Rhoods Hall 255 Rhoads Hall Munchin' out on pizza is a favorite pastime of nearly all students; including Eric Price, a resident of Sandison. Rhoads Tenth Floor. Front Row.- J, Clarkson, M. Osrrander, L. Preissner, T. Mullins, E. Tallmon, T. Frank, 7'. Kaiser. Second Row: C Llndouer, T. Idlewine, 5A Powlowski, R. Smith, K. Jones, J. Hegg, J. Newcomb, L. Franco, D. Howkin5 Back Row.- G. Gamble, J. Boys, C Godby. Eleventh Floor. Front Row.- T. Cummings, G. Nicoloos, 5. Becher. Second Row: R. Dunn, R. Harlow, D. Willoughby, R. Zelner, M. Vollrorh, D. Pugh, M. Bechler. Back Row: A. Kordes, K. Alder- son, L. Morledge, T. Chichesrer, B. Gonek, R, Roberts, R. Poole, L. Bowling, D. 5rowe. Photo by Jen Roovos Twelfth Floor. Front Row: K. Abernorhy, M. Lepper, K. Wood, R. Dulin. Second Row.- J. Merrill, R. Obermeyer, T. Hayward, 5. McCarty, C. Rowlings, R. Comperman. Third Row: 5. Morris, R. Dickey, J. Fisher, B. Hammond, P. Arrmeier, X. Arnold, B. Kuhn, D. Dallich, V. Landini. Back Row: W. Soipes, B. Steimel, C. Chan, J. Burler, J Louderbock, M. Snyder, F Rogo, M. Dean, 7. Barman. Rhoads Hall photos by Mlke Hordlng Rhoods Hall 256 Sandison Hall shows spirit ?There's 0 lot of unity among the residents, 0nd OleT of spirit, said Signdison Holi's director, Ronde Gray, Mortinsville graduate student. This spirit was apparent during Homecoming os Sondison Holl won its division of floot, YeIFLike-Hell, the banner and window decorating contests and placed third in co-ed softball. Gray said the hall was very active e because the Hall Council spent 0 great deed of time and effort in campus projects and the RA's put forth 0 team effort. Although his first year 05 o director, Gray is not unfamiliar with residence halls 05 he was assistant director at Lincoln in 1980-81. He was also instrumental in instigating the National Residence Hall Honorary Association for this campus. Programming was one of Sondison's strong points 05 each month the RA's planned programs based on 0 theme. One topic was Safe at Home, which dealt with fire, health and safety. Skills week was another month's theme. During that time, residents Ieorned study skills, how to build resumes and what to expect from interviews. Another project that typified the unity among Sondison's residents was the tug-of-wor contests. in September, floors would dwoiienge each other in the contests. In September, floors would challenge g3; ,, . i353, , each other in the contest of strength. Gray said the programs were well- ottended because RA's and the Hall Council advertised them to the floors. Scott Durr, Boswell junior and RA of second floor said that the physical makeup of Sondison also allowed for a closer rapport among residents. In Sondison, oil of the rooms on 0 floor Ore in the some hollwoy rather than in wings. . Durr said that floor parties and activities were essential for good floor relation. Coffeehouses, o toco porty, movie night and pointing the hell were some of the programs on his floor. i'Second floor is really close. Some of the guys have been here for three Sondison Second Floor. Front Row.- D. Stanton, D. Coats, N. Parks, J. Richards. Second Row: B. Lamb, 5. Parkinson, P. Poynter, L. Prlor, R. Johnson, F. Chorller. Third Row.- D. Bicknell, K. Stucker, B. Pearson, J. Bicknell, S. Durr. Back Row.- L. Mayer, R. Taylor, 5. Stuf- fle, M. Feldr, B, Niederer. Thlld Floor. Front Row: D. Goff, D. Beach, L. Dunn. Second Row.- J. Lorenrzen, M. Smith, P. Morchlno, Jr Hawkins, J. Boruff, A. Amonen. Back Row: K. Sringle, C. Vanderbur, J. Nichols, J. Derose, J. Smotherman, M. Stephenson, D. Jessup. Phll Ford, Kokomo freshman, and his pizza chill out while waiting for the elevator to take them to his dining room. Sondison Hall 257 Sandison years. The freshmen follow with the older ones. It's also one of the quieter floors, Durr commented. A damage control board was also reviv- ed this year, he said. In the post damages on floors come out of housing. This year, however, the individuals on the floor pay for damages incurred on that floor. It was the responsibility of the damage control board to report damages and assess fines. 'tlt's worked well, Durr soid, hWe have few damages and damages have really gone down tfrom post yeorsD. Durr admitted that being on RA emails 0 great deal of time. However he said it was still possible to maintain on active status with campus activities if you're organized and plan around time conflictions. I Mark Dawson and Ronald Green were two of many residents who make use of the billiards roble In the mezzanine. Sondison Fourth Floor. Front Row.- W, Joseph, C. 5roll, J. Lewis, W. Abbott, R. Fargo. Second Row: M. Leas, J. Hamilton, T. Duck, J. Higgins, R. Kerrt Back Row.- 5. Wilson, 5. Fields, Jt O'Lena, J. Nunn, T. E vans, J. Hunter. Fifth and Sixth Floors. Front Row: D. Meissel, Jena, D. Lulchuk, R. Buckley. Second Row.- jones, D. Bracken. Third Row: P. Begley, Paradise, D. Kurrz. Back Row: B. Bolboch, Jacobs, B. Keck, V. Becker, 5. Reese. Seventh Floor. Front Row: T. Childs, J. Kim, A Kim- ball, WA Grover, T. Bell, M. Williams. Second Row: B. Kendrich, P. Dawson, M. Moore, B. Fannln, T. Zarrman, B. Moan. Third Row: K. lvey, J. Walker, P. Ford, J. Hill, 5. Finkron, Mt Alkire. Back Row: D. Gilyon, D. Grubbe, D. Jones, D. Gorzkiewicz. Float plctures by leg Johnson. Candlds by Jeff Reeves. Sondison Hall 258 9930.0 r' Sandlson Elghrh Floor. Fran! Row.- T. Miller, M. Sewers, M. Sullivan. Second Row: M. Arney, B. Krommes, N, Campbell. Third Row.- D. Malrfield, J. Porrorr, D. Warts, M. Reynolds, P. Cruser. Fourth Row: M. Mood, W. Holt, D. Koczmorek, R. Sherwood. Back Row: D. Therlac, D. Becher, G. Swearingen. ., 1-1335 Ninth Floor. Front Row.- T. Whitaker, L. Ashlpa, B. Ethrldge, B. Hayden. Second Row: J. Evans, D. Nicholson, R. Higgie, M. Fcy'lram, 5. Carter, B. Butcher. Back Row: G. Ber, B. Spangle, J. Lenrz, G. Keilhworf, 5. Long, G. Klemm, D. Sargent. RA Rick Roos, Haubsradr senior, takes time our ro practice for one of his music classes. Sandlwn floor photos by Craig Johnson. Condld by Jen Reeve: Sondison Hall 259 University houses married M oehling Terroce, better known 05 Married Student's Housing, provides oportment living to couples and their families. MSH, located on Highway 41, is close enough to campus to allow short travel; yet for enough away to alleviate the hassles of campus living. The oportments ore bullt wlth all the conveniences of a home: kitchen, living room, Thls photo depicts the proximity of Moehllng Terrace to Highway 41. The area Is fenced in to allow maximum protection for children Ilvlng In the area. Moehling Terrace 260 students bathroom, etc. Too, some of the apartments ore large enough for families to inhabit. Unlike holls, no meals are served and no holi council governs the inhabitants. There are no RA's; no curfews. However the area is equipped with playground equipment for children. Also 0 pork is within walking distance. Married students opt for University oportments rather than for other oportments because the rent is much more reasonable. Morried students may live in the oportments all year round. I rrrfv . Maehllng Terrace Is owned by Indiana State University. 261 Moehling Terrace Alpho Chi 202 Alpha Chi Omega Rush, octivotion, spaghetti dinners, Christmas parties, pumpkin carvings at Halloween and advisory board are just 0 few programs in which the active chapter of Alpho Chi Omega and their olumnoe chopter porticipoted in together. The Aipho Chis think that working closely with the oiumnoe chapter was more accomplished. The sorority also believed that getting together with eoch other's fraternities and sororities promoted 0 positive repertory in the public relations of greek life. Florence Moio, on Alpho Chi, soid, iiGetting together with other girls and guys who shore similar interests and enjoy the greek life is great because it gets us involved on the campus, and it helps us to meet many people. 'The Alpha Chi's qualities include togetherness, sincerity, and kindness toward one another. Moio says, The sorority brings out these qualities and helps one to grow more personal and social. Cystic Fibrosis is 0 major philanthropic project that the sorority undertakes such 05 con goods drive and charity bosketboll gomes. In addition they olso have on annual toy shop for underprivileged children and o retreat for ortists called the McDowell Colony. The Alpho Chis participated in major activities on the compus such 05 tondem, homecoming, Compus Revue 0nd trike. Believing in sisterhood promotes togetherness and diversity in the Alpha Chi sorority. Anito Lovey onother Alpho Chi said, the sorority is 0 close knit orgonizotion even though members ore individuals. I Row One.- K. Merlin, M. Porter, D. Wood, J. Beach, M. Davis, Ni Beodling, A. Lovey, M. Wood, T. Bornhorr. Row Two: 5. Hombock, H. Sueinos, P. Moio, C. Lane, M. Olipharr, Kt Wollerm, M. Folrz, J. Pfledderer, C, Duke, 5. Brink. Row Three: F. Moio, A. MacDonald, R. Roenger, R. Paley, D, May, 0. McKee, Jt Tornehlen, Y. Clause, C. Pickens, J. Wallace, EV Phillips, N. Hobson. Row Four: J. Tyree, C, Kennedy, M. McMonus, C. Connell, M. White, K. Brilmeyer, C. Russel, J, Smellzer, J. Bennett, K. Leather- man, J. Stork, A. Bible, C, Bangel, J. Brown. Nancy Beadling concentrates on her movements during Campus Revue. Photo Credll Mike Holding ,v All photos by Mike Harding Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was founded in 1908. The Alpha Kappa Alpha members were quite active on campus and rhe sorority participated in many philanthropic projects for both the University and community. Alpha Kappa Alpha is a member of Ponhellenic end has 0 meeting room in Pickerl Holl. Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha pose in their suite. Angels Incorporated Angels incorporated are women' bound together ro serve as 0 social service organization on the campus and surrounding area of the Terre Houre communiry. Their purpose was to enrich the social activities of young college women. They are on in- dependent organization, recolonized by ISU in April 1978. They sent 0 Thanksgiving basket to o needy fomi- Iy. Eoch pledge has to form some type of social project. They have been active with convalescent home, Girl Scouts and other organizations in the community. They do this to stay inruned wirh rhe community in which they live. E. Wore, I Daniels, L. Wynne, L. Dowdell. Nor pic- tured is: L. Harris, T. Warrs, L. Calverr, C. Klrksey, D. Weorherly, R. Coffmon, D. Senior, C. Walker, 5. Rhondon. Angels Inc. iAIpho Kappa Alpha 263 Alpha Omicron Pi Where does 0 student usually look when he wants to find out what is going on or ISU? The campus calendar, of course. The campus colendor is the major project which the women of Alpha Omicron Pi undertake. Eoch sorority member goes door- to-door selling as many 05 possible. The A O Pis olso endeavor in other projects. Their philanthropic project is raising money for the Arthritis Foundation. The sorority along with the men of Alpha Tou Omego hold the annual TGold Cort-o-thon. They block off roads and collect money for Speciol Olympics. Pom Piper, Poris, III. Junior, soid, Til feel if we contribute to these foundations with full force, then the A O Pis benefit by helping the community. The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority is 0 LI: Cole quickly squeezes through an innertube In a tandem game. Alpho Omicron Pi 264 strong organization. They participate in every major sorority event on campus. Piper, 20, said, HGreek life gives you a chance to meet people and incorporate you better into onto the college campus. I feel women are missing 0 lot without sorority life. I Photo by Mlke Hurdlng Row One: 0. Dusnron, M. Brindley, G. Lowe, K. Baker, J. Hootman, T. Huffman, K. Kuchewich, L. Fisher. Row Two: P. Borlich, J. Morris, L. Brown, 5. Burrs, P. Bell, 5 Gulino, J. Cline, C Oxford, L. Cole, R. CrowbieV Row Three: N. Gerdlnk, L. Crumrin, R. Jennings, L. Irwin, Jt Humphrey, R. Shoemaker, M, Homrlck, Mt Cobb, 5. Wright, J. Kimmerlee, J. Gerhort, J. Hammond. Row Four.- 1. Gibbons, L. Canada, J. Franklin, V. Lake, LV Alkins, C. Shrelner, 5. Henley, C McGuire, K. Delp, D. Parker, 5. Wyrick. Row Five: L. Allen, L. Hochmon, D. Melick, A. McMahon, P. Kirkman, D. Eilar, L. Howard, Pt Piper, A. Frazier. Photo by Mlke Harding Firs! Raw: E. Stowers, B. Simmons, D. Stelrenpol, Jr Pepemeier, M Lirrlehole, L. Beasley, K. Overby. Se- cond Row.- K. Bowers, M. King. C Byers, 5. Hunter, T Williams, A, Williams, DA Hood, 0 Malloy. Third Row: M. J. Schoppel, J. Strassel, G. Evermon, L. Burner, P, Sauder, 5. Woods, T. McGrow, P. Jeffers, L. Polizzi, L. Russel. Fourth Row: B. Fortune, V. lines, B. lines, B. Frisz, Ar Chandler, L. Zubeck, Gr Horcoz, M, Flynn. Janet Pepmeier has high spirits in Campus Revue. Alpha Phi '5 cheer on to victory, Photo by Mike Hurdlng Alpha Phi Community service is one of the major projects Alpha Phi sorority has undertaken. Andreo Williams, Vincennes junior said that one way the Alpho Phis have become active in the community is by onnuolly setting Up road blocks for the heart fund. They usually pair up with the Alpha Tou Omega fraternity ot Rose-Hulmon, standing in the streets asking for donations from passing drivers. The Alpha Phis also help the community by taking Valentine cords to local nursing homes and distributing them to patients. This lifts the spirit of the residents and leaves 0 smile on their faces. The Alpha Phis participated in many other school projects such 05 homecoming, where they, ' with the men of Pi Kappa Alpha, won first place in the homecoming float competition. The Alpha Phis also participated in Campus Revue, trike, Songfest and tandem. The olumnoe chapter of Alpha Phi sorority is strong and outgoing. They participated mainly during rush. Some of the olums donated their homes for rush functions and planned the fall pledge night program.- Alpha Phi 265 Alpha Sigma Alpha The closeness of all the sisters ' AV! was what Jill Hiorr, 0 Liberty e h h sophomore, deemed as the y - 3 most outstanding aspect of W e Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. L V This rapport extended to the olumnoe chapter 05 each olumno was assigned to orientate o pledge to rhe sorority. The ASAs programmed 0 series of activities to raise funding for their philanthropy of Special Olympics. One such activity was 0 Bowl-o-rhon. In November the Alpha Sigma Alphas 0nd Tau Kappa Epsilon sponsored oiskore-o-rhon. For money making projects, the sorority worked or the Terre Houre drog races and or Period Day, 0 fesrivol for the arts and crafts presented annually in Indianapolis. h Row One.- L. MacDonald, 5. Shoaf, .I. Hartgin,'E. Dun- bar, Row Two: A. Marrz, M. Brandy, A. McKamely, R. Rutherford 5, Bredeweg, C. Braun, M. A. Lingvay. Carol Braun prepares for another ASA acriViry. Alpha Sigma Alpha 266 Photo by Nancy Petro Photo by Mlke Hardlng Alpha Xi Delta High scholastic achievement was a main concern for the women of Alpha Xi Delto sorority. They had on outstanding scholarship program which included study hours at night and maintaining 0 high grade point average. The Alpha Xis also participated in o fewtphilonthropic projects. One was raising money for the American Lung Society by participating in o swing-o- thon. The other project was for the Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency. The sorority raised money by sponsoring a 505 donce. Philonthropies were major projects for the Alpha Xis because, It is nice to know that people through others are concerned for one another, soid Jennifer Stafford. Alpho Xi Delto recolonized lost year. Since then, they have participated in homecoming, trike and tandem. They are also active among community affairs such 05 Donoghy Day and Forrington Grove clean up. Stafford said the Alpha Xis emphasized their olumnoe chopter because they were integral in assisting with recolonizotion. The olumnoe were helpful during rush and organization of the newly recolonized chapter.- Raw One.- G. Inrosh, J. Stafford, L. Cooper. Row Two: L. McCarthy, P. Roberts, J. Rodecki, R. Miller, D. Christopher, K. Penner, D. Hon. Row Three.- P. Earlywine, N. Morrhews. Diane Hart and Judy Radecki practice for tandem. Alpha xr Delta 267 Chi Omega Sincerity, lifetime friendships, leadership and concern for scholarship ore characteristics the Chi Omega sorority looks for when washing girls in their sorority. They prove to be sincere by supporting each other through projects such 05 tandem, trike, Campus Revue, rush and homecoming. Their candidate Nancy Phillips was named 1981 homecoming Queen. They also placed second with the Phi Delta Theta fraternity in homecoming floats. Lifetime friendships was another quality of Chi Omega sorority. They have alumnae who attended special events to support the active chapter. The active chapter and oiumnoe Photo by l. R. Pork Chi Omega 268 work together during rush and rush parties. Chi Omego's philanthropic project dealt with raising money for the Cancer Society. They also demonstrated their chorol abilities or nursing homes during the Christmas holidays. The Chi Omegos olso sponsored trock games for fourth grade elementary students. I Row One.- N. Phllllps, 5. Oxley, J. Fuller, 5. Perry'ohn, P. Wittenauer, L. Bennett, K. Hamburg, B. Barnett. Row Two.- C. Smith, T. Mulrlne, G. Moscori, H. Buckley, B. Thompson, J. White, M. Gantr. Row Three: B. Dailey, K. Holmes, D, Corner, J. Lyon, J. Moore, K. Morcum, B. Byme, L. Lougger. Row Four: Kim Goverr, J. Blaschke, J. Wild, Bi Nontz, M. Pfisrer, J. Norris, M. Vondygrlff, Row Flve: C. Taylor, D. Orr, D. King, J. Day, M. Stone, R. Hilbrich, L. Fuson. Sandra Oxley prepares herself mentally for the trike race by talking to some friends about a few quick pointers. Chl Omega's float travels down Wabash Avenue, Photoby MIDI. Nonlng Photo by Mlko Haldlng Photo by Nancy Pom: Photo by Mike Holding Photo by Nancy Petra The Beta Delto chapter of Delta Delta Delta placed their philanthropic project as their main priority of their sorority. These girls worked hogd to donate for James Whitcomb Riley Cancer Research for Children in Indianapolis. They raised money by holding fashion shows, selling roses and cornotions during holidays and sponsoring o teeter-totter-othon. They also rewarded o two-hundred dollor scholarship to on outstanding woman on the campus who had 0 financial need and scholastic qualifications. The Tri Delts kept close contact with their olumnoe chapter by plonning on annual sorority homecoming donce, hoving breakfasts together, participating in rush and planning the fall pledge dinner. The women of Delta Delta Delta believed in helping the community. Last year they took Eoster baskets to nursing homes. Also, they had 0 Christmas party with the men of Pi Kappa Alpha for the Big SisterlBig Brother organization of Terre Houtel Row One.- A. Leslie, 5. Tockerr, B. Reynolds, P. Chrisman, M, Apple, E. Dunnichoy, Kr Owen, C. Carson, T. Wiley, A. Ebbinghous, L, Austin, K. Winbunr Row Two: K. Oberlies, P, Hunt, H. Smith, L. Sorrentino, J. Brill, L. Morr- sey, M. Madison, B. Wells, N. Glaser, B. Ramsey, L. Prokop, R. Woodham Lisa Austin and Laura Sorrenrino run daily to keep in shape. Ellen Dunnichoy and Paula Chlisman careful- Iy cut out triangles. Tri-Delts 269 Delta Gamma Delta Gamma sororiry sponsored many projects throughout the year. One project was the annual onchor splosh rhor rook place in the Spring. Frorerniries 0nd sororities participated in swimming games and contests. The money raised went to aid rhe Blind and Sighr Conversation. Anorher project rhe DGs sponsored for their philonrhropy was the hBeouriful Eyes contest. A person from each sorority was chosen and 0 picture was taken of their eyes. l.S.U. students voted for the most beautiful eyes. Many DGs found that time was very precious because they were always involved in major activities on campus. Bur the key to having time was organizing, soid Cothy Honisun. They participated in homecoming, trike, Campus Revue and tandem. The Delta Gamma sorority and their olumnoe chapter participated Photo by Don Golther , W x y? L Delta Gamma 270 in o Founder's Day celebration in December. The olumnoe olso sponsored 0 dinner for all graduating D65 and o scholarship dinner. Delro Gommos believe in being honest and open ro keep the chapter together. Honison said, Being honest and open with orher sororities 0nd sorority members makes working together more comfortable? '- Row One: Me Sury, 5. Hillis, K. Prater, C. Huff, E. McShone, V. Sloop, P. White, M. Garrard. Row Two: M. Fox, V. 5hipp, P. McCracken, K. Kipro, K. Wylsenski, Re Lukasic, D. Dyer, K . Flonnery, K . Ben- son, L. Munsey, L. Schonbochler, B. Sluder, C. Jones, J. Moore, J. Alexander, De Ley, 5. Watson, D. Hawkins. Row Four: 5. Shorkey, T. Rambo, W. Helterbron, G. Nigg, L. David, T. Canfield, L. Hawkins, K. Ramsey, B. Nagy, 5. Smith, L. Corhrell, T. Kassler, P. Wiley, L. Tunney, Je Harder, J. Bucko, 5. Cox, L. Lovalle C. Werhingron, Ce Russel, J. Freudenberg, L. Holr, Terry Canfield peddle: extra hard for the final lap in trike. Photo by Don Gulthu 4., Photo by Mike Hmdlng Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta was the largest sorority on campus this year. Being the largest, Gommo Phis were able to participate in all of the major activities such as homecoming, where they come in third place with the Phi Gamma Deltas in the float competition, Campus Revue, tandem, and trike. In addition, individual Gommo Phis participated in activities outside the sorority such as union board, Sporkettes, Blue Beret, cheerleading, and the Sycamore Ambassadors. Lynn Boiley, Morristown junior, said, 'Even though we are a large sorority, we make time to get acquainted with each other sisters through coke dates and slumber parties. Gamma Phi Beto's philanthropy is o notional comp in Conodo called Sechelt comp. They also raise money for underprivileged girls and make t-shirts for them. The active and olumnoe chapters of Gamma Phi Beta participate in activities such 05 Founder's Day, Mother's Day arid picnics. The alumnae chapter was also 0 great help during rush by donating their homes and preparing foods for the rush parties.- Flrst Row: C. Zebendon, T. Whinen, 5. Holdsclow, J. Perkins, M, Anderson, KV Honley, T. Brinza, B. Finch. Second Pow.- A. Uhlhorn, A. Moher, C. Hoddad, C. Kline, Ki Cox, L. Llewellyn, M. Klause. Row Three: J. Williams, K. Norman, D. Schaeffer, J. Taylor, J. Allen, Ji Berg. Fourth Row: P. Paris, J. Vieck, R. Scheumon, 5. Heine, M. B. Klause, C. Warren. Fifth Row.- T. Blubogh, K. 130le, N. Ford, C. Williams, K. Atkins, 5. Sriegmon. Sixth Row.- C Sorenson, C. Warren, Di Rhoads, T. Trausch, J. Stout, D. Pund. Seventh Row.- T. Peoke, 5. Bones, K. Moher, T. Polumbo. Eighth Row: K. Nasser, 5. Reed, K. Mc- Cammon. Ninth Row.- L. Pulliom, T. Polumbo, M. Verkomp, L. A. Rowe, L. Bailey. L ynn Bailey prepares a piece on the piano Photo by Mike Herding Gamma Phi Beta 271 Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa sorority strengthened olumnoe this year 05 the sisters worked with the collegiotes 0nd olumnoe on several activities. The olumnoe assisted with serving during rush functions and gave its annual dinner to Sig Kops who have excelled ocodemicolly. Sigmo Koppos were ranked second for o sorority. Sociolly the Sig Kops had several trode parties and each semester had 0 chili dinner with Sigmo Nus and Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Mory Kercher, Newburgh sophomore said that 'The unity our sorority hos exists hand in hand with eoch member's individuality. We stress closeness, but we olso stress individuality. The Sig Kops collected pillow cases and sent them to the American Fom school in Greece. The form school and the Maine Sea Coast Missions are their Notional Philonthropies. Locolly, Sigma Kappa visited the elderly for their gerontology philanthropy.- Row One: 5. Sims. Row Two: W. Winslow, D, Meyerrose, Br Ahlemeyer, H. Ackerman, C. Harr- ington. Row Three: J. Richards, J. D. Grissom, A. Cross, R. Musgrove, 5r Sims, M. Kercher, N. Byrne, 5. Lower, Row Four: C. Baker, A. Christi, T, Boshom, E. Good, T. Hancock, J. Reisz, R. Arnett, Mr Reisz, J. Lyrle, J. Hufstedler, K. Goff, R. Pennington. Sigma Kappa 272 Photo by M Reeves Tracy Anderson prepares Alicia Cross for CR. Photo by Mike Harding Photo by Scott Smith Zeta Tau Alpha A Halloween party for under- privileged children was the major philanthropic endeavor the women of Zeto Tou Alpho undertook for the year. Zeros end the men of Lombdo Chi Alpho coiled the Salvation Army and received 0 list of needy children, said Kathy Kerr, Lebanon senior. Sorority 0nd fraternity members picked Up the children and took them to the Haunted House and then were treated to food, games and prizes or the Lombdo Chi's house. During Thanksgiving, the Zeros donated food baskets for the needy. They also collected canned goods and clothing, and delivered them to the Lighthouse Mission. The Zeros also supported their notional philanthropy of the Notional Association for Retarded Citizens by selling popcorn. On April 3, the sorority traveled to Purdue University for the annual Zero Day, Kristo Fohien, Centerville junior and Ann Thornsen, Osceola 1 ti? senior, were honored 05 Outstanding Zeros of ISU.I Mark Fleemon and Kathy Kerr take a break while Ann Thornsen and Debbie Monaco are hard or work. Row One: G. Moreland. Row Two.- T. Crock, L. Winkler, L. Brill, K. Fohien, P. West. Row Three.- A. Pfisrer, G. Burroughs, A. Gibson, L, Gour- douze, J. Gower, N. Young, P. Goris, K. Coy. Row Four: J. Dailey, D. Riddle, K. Paige, D. Welch. Row Five: K. Altman, 5. Morris, C. Cossidy, R. Mitchell, K. Winniski, L. Glass, A. Robertson, J. Ley, L. Paul. Row Six.- D. Duke, P. Brock, K. Kerr, J. McCullough, K. Puller, K. Henderson, P. Porter, N. Cispkoy. Zeta Tau Alpha 273 Greeks mix with all-American i DY CATHY LEWIS Amidst 0 possible notionol historicol district consisting of 40 homes of orchitecturol significance lie fraternity houses. The oreo is named after Jomes Forrington, one of Terre Houte's earliest and most prominent attorneys, who was elected to the Indiana State Legislature in the 18205 and 18305. During the 18505, T'Forrington's Grove was 0 popular ploce for picnics and political orotions. The area covers property from Swon Street to Hulmon Street, running north to south, and bounded by F0urth Street on the east and Eighth Street on the west. David Lewis, secretory of the Forrington Grove Associotion when it first formed in 1975 and the current treosurer, lives in on 1849 frome house, one of the oldest in the oreo, or 900 5. Fourth St. Lewis takes 0 spe- street cioi interest in Forrington Grove. Although several of the houses fraternities now own, most of which were built ofter 1910, are architecturally distinguished, they ore not 05 old 05 other homes in the area, many of which were built in the 18605, Lewis said. For this reason end because, for the most part, they aren't associated with famous people, they aren't included among the houses photographed for the application to become 0 notional historic district. An exception is the Alpho Tou Omego fraternity house, 1304 5. Sixth St. Chopmon J. Root, who owned the house, designed the Coco-Colo bottle, one of the most famous bottle designs. Lewis also cited the Lombdo Chi Alpho house, 1200 5. Sixth St., 05 an exception. It would cost more than the history of 800,000 dollars to build 0 similar house today. iiEven if someone hod that much money, he probobiy wouldn't be able to find workers with the skill to do it, he said. In 1955, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 801 S. 7 Fourth St., was the first ISU froternity T to move into the Grove. Lewis explained that fraternities need iorge, impressive houses and Forrington Grove is the closest area to campus with large houses. I However, .lSU owns more than 100 acres of land, most of which is l undeveloped due to the lock of 1 money, said Robert Murray, vice- president for business affairs. The University begon buying the land in 1967. The Sigma Pi house is on 1130 5. Sixth St. Although not? an historical home, it is noted for its architectural1 beouryt i The Alpha Tau Omega house Was once Owned by the man who designed the Coca Cola bottle. It is in- cluded in a proposal to name the area on historical district. Most of the area, from Locust Street to Eighth Avenue, running south to north, and from the Wabash River to North Third Street, bounding it on the west and east, excluding Woodlown Cemetery, wos pur- chased by 1974. The Boord of Trustees or that time thought it was 0 good idea, Murray said. The area, mostly dumps before the University bought it, is now cleaned up but is still undeveloped. l'There is no money to develop it or buy the rest of the property because state and federal funds are w0uld like to use the property for parks and recreational areas. The property olong First Street was originally intended for froternity houses but Murray explained that fraternities don't have 500,000 to 750,000 dollars, the minimum cost of building a house the size fraternities require. A fraternity by nature is o 'lgroup of guys who shore common in- terests, said Jim Welch, 0 member of Pi Lombdo Phi, 912 5. Sixth St. Liv- ing in 0 house provides 0 l'group ex- perience as opposed to dorms, he said. There can be friction from time to time, but nothing that can't be ironed out. The 15 men who live in the house their fraternity has owned since 1977 have received complaints of l'noise or inappropriate times from the Forr- ington Grove Association, Welch sold. FGA President Beth Brock defined the association es 'lo group of per- sons with the common goal of moin- toining the spirit of the neighborhood: preserving the architecture and the neighborhood The FGA 'lisn't onti- fraternity, Brock said. Tony and Anita Royko have lived at 920 5. Sixth St., next door to the Pi Loms, for two years. l'We're used to 0 higher level of noise from living in dormitories, soid ROyko, who was the assistant director of Rhoods Hall from August 1978 until December 1979. Royko said his wife and he have 0 good rapport with the fraternity. llWe have them over every once in 0 while, he sold. The fraternity cleans up their yard, and the Roykos haven't had any problems regarding the Pi Loms. Once they had 0 problem with some guys who come to 0 party at the fraternity house, but not members of the fraternity. 'lBoys will be bOys, Royko sold. Mostly older neighbors surround the fraternity houses, Royko said. Some of them are set in their ways and 'lfind anything to bicker ot. They don't have anything else to do, he said. However, 6. W. Reece is one of the elderly residents of Forrington Grove. Reece lives between Theto Xi, o Rose-Hulmon fraternity, and Pi Loms. He enjoys the neighborhood and wouldn't mind if another froternity moved in. 'They're all nice boys. They have parties, but it doesn't bother me. I was young or one time, he sold. A younger resident is less tolerant of fraternities. lll think it's nice to have them in the neighborhood. But it would be nicer if they had their own area: moybe on campus. They wouldn't need cars and they could have their own freedom without worrying about children and families, she sold. Greeks 275 Greeks 276 F roternity houses iiFroternities are good things, too. I understand that age. But one's point of view constantly changes. It's hard to understand the speeding cars. We did that in high school. She said she picks up beer cons ofter fraternity parties. iilf they are old enough to drink 0 beer, they are old enough to pick it up afterwards. I don't think that's asking too much, she added. Some fraternities are trying to alleviate problems. For example, before the There Xi's big spring porty, fraternity members gove flyers to neighbors asking them to call the day after the party if there were any complaints. Tilt didn't help, Chris Thompson, Theto Xi's treasurer said. The neighbors' moin complaints were noise and bottles littering the area after the big party. Thompson said they haven't had any complaints this year. The froter- nity's philosophy is 'ilive and let live. Both sides have to learn that they have to give 0 little bit, he said. Sigma Pi, 1130 5. Sixth St., hasn't had any complaints from neighbors this year, either. This froternity's house is mostly surrounded by other fraternities. Another fraternity, Theta Chi, 629 Swon St., barely within Forrington Grove, receives its biggest complaints from a nearby church. Todd McVey, rush chairman, said sometimes guys who sleep at the fraternity house on Saturday nights after parties leave their cars parked in front of the garage between their house and the church. People use that area for parking while attending Sun- doy church services. But, he said, We all get along pretty well. It's a mutual understand- ing situotion. Doniel Budd, 913 5. Sixth St., said, You can't find 0 piece to pork, especially on weekends. Once someone hit his cor and didn't leave o name. He said he didn't know if it was 0 froternity member. Regarding his close proximity to fraternities, he said, Hlt doesn't bother us; we have two boys. The PI Lam house Toboveo marks the beginning of fraternity row and the 5AE house Gem ends it I: WVQT' 'lLost week one of the boys come over and osked us if they Cthe frorer- nityl bothers us. We soid no, Budd sold. He added thot he wouldn't like onother froternity to move in, but he doesn't think he would hove much to soy in the matter. ' The Vigo County Group Home, 1308 5. Sixth St., formerly Tou Koppo Epsilon's house, cores for dependent children. The home, which,is Iocoted on 'lfroternity row, hos no com- plaints. llThey're loud or times. Probobly we ore, too, 0 house- mothersoid. Across from the Group Home on South Sixth Street live Brod Campbell and his fomily. About life omidst fraternities Compbell simply said, lllt isn't boring. Other residents have specific com- plaints. 'lThey're polluters, Jomes O'Dell, 1231 5. Center St., sold. Trosh occumulotes in the alley between the fraternities and O'Dell's home. lllt's worsein the spring and the toll when they hove porties outside, he sold. With cooperation from both sides fraternities and neighbors can get along, he sold, but he wouldn't wont o froternity to move in on his side of the block. This is something he shouldn't have to worry about. llSpot rezoning is il- legol occording to the zoning or- dinonce, said Robert C. Larson, pro- fessor of geogrophy ond geology at ISU ond FGA secretory. Although most of Forrington Grove is zoned R-2 which permits only singIe-fomily dwellings or duplexes, 0 lot of housing for sole is zoned R-3, Lorson sold. R-S zoning ollows frorer- nities ond oportments. Lorson doesn't think there should be ony problem finding on op- propriote house for o froternity. He sold the FGA might be oble to help 0 froternity seeking 0 house by locoting lots zoned R-3. The only problem might be matching the fraternity with the house. Lorson explained that zoning is not only for on orderly division of lond use fm 1m but it also insures that one type of Iond use won't domoge another. lllt's 0 system so that prevailing Iond uses ore protected - so people aren't ofroid to invest, he said. Cities need neighborhood invest- ment. Centrol cities, in general, ore decaying. Zoning gives confidence in stability. This gives hope to cities and llfroternities con hove 0 port in it, Lorson sold. They need to be responsible for the property ond 'lfeel like they have 0 stoke in it, he sold. llA responsible froternity con fit in nicely. Beth Brock sold, trying to get everyone to be neighborly ond op- preciote each other's uniqueness is one of FGA's objectives. Some froter- nities hove attended FGA meetings. She sees no reoson why fraternities and non-student neighbors shouldn't be oble to co-exist peacefully. But the sheer number of people causes congestion ond noise. Brock hos received complaints about debris ofter froternity functions, such as beers left on paths, and the porking problem which concerns fraternity members, too. 'There is little off- street porking in the area, she sold. Brock realizes that it is not only fraternity men who contribute to these problems but guests who don't understand the froternities' situation. If froternity members come to the FGA with positive attitudes, wanting to know what they could do to be better neighbors, she would give them suggestions for the appearance of the house, the way porties ore conducted, the storing of the homecoming floor and toking core of trosh. Fraternities would be defeating their goal of ottoining more members, and members of their choice, if they don't keep up their houses, Brock soid. l'Froternities can't take for granted that things will get done as they do at home. At certain times of the year, certain types of projects should be done: trimming hedges, pointing and roking leoves, Brock sold. 'lATOs TAlpho Tou Omegol have done 0 greotjob, she added. The Phi Gamma Delta house also displays interesting architecture. Greeks 277 Greeks 278 Fraternity houses Chris Patterson of ATO, 1304 5. Sixth St., said it's 0 give-ond-toke situation. TWe're trying to give more than we have in the post. tBUtT They can't ex- pect us to be punch and cookies and in by 9 o'clock. ISU Director of Communication Services Dovid Piker is 0 member of FGA 0nd adviser for Pi Loms. He od- vises fraternities to try to hold down the noise and end parties or o Trespectoble hour. He thinks fraternities should keep their houses in the some appearance as the rest of the neighborhood. 'TI think fraternities ore interested in alleviating problems. On the east side of what is com- monly coiled fraternity row, 1130 5. Sixth St., are eight homes. Running from south to north are: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 0 house divided into three oportments: The Vigo County Group Home; ATOs; 0 house divided into seven oportments; Lombdo Chi Alpho; Volunteers of America; and Sigma Pi. In the spring of 1981, Delta Sigma Phi, o Rose-Hulmon fraternity, tried to rezone the property at 1124 5. Sixth St. because its members wanted to buy it. Although initially the city council approved the rezoning, Moyor Pete Cholos overruled the council's deci- sion. The council ioter sustained his veto. For the some reason fraternities are attracted to homes in the Forrington Grove area, most families are not; the houses are large. The average family doesn't need the some size house 05 o fraternity with 25 men. The utility bills and upkeep are more easily divided between 25 men also. Fraternities may threaten the single-fomily dwelling by decreasing property values and escaping proper- ty taxes. Increased density of housing which increases the number of cars, the amount of pollution and the number of utility problems reduces the value of the property in the area, Larson said. This doesn't mean fraternities ex- clusively but oportments, too. But, ignoring economics and look- ing on the aesthetic side, Larson soid, 'TChopping up pre-civil wor homes in- to apartments is like painting 0 mustache on the Mona Lisa. I The Lambda Chi Alpho house would cost more than Although no! on fraternity raw, the Phi Delta Theta 600,000dollors to build rodoyt house is noted as the one-time residence of Tony Hulman. Phi Beta Sigma Not all fraternities hove houses and Phi Beta Sigma fraternity proved that o houseless fraternity can be active. Some members of Phi Beta Sigma did, however, live in the some apartment and thus were able to meet there. Phi Beta Sigma is one of the older block fraternities on campus. It is 0 member of lnrerfrorerniry Council and participated in several local philanthropy projects. I Mark Byrd, Shelbyville senior and member of Phi Beta Sigma, is not only active In fraternity, but also In stu- dent life. Byrd was spans editor for the yearbook dur- Ing the first half of rhe fall semester. Phi Beta Sigma 279 Greeks 280 Alpha Tau Omega The men of Alpha Tou Omega proved their orhleric abilities and talent on campus 05 they won the trike comperirion ond rook top honors in Compus Revue. Too, the ATO's captured fourrh ploce honors for inrromurols. The men ogoin supported severol philanthropy projects. For the third consecutive year they, along with rhe Alpho Omicron Pi, sponsored rhe GoId-Corro'rhon for Special Olympics. They also porricipored in 0 road block for rhe Cancer Society. The spring semester olso sow rhe ATO's r0 0 second place finish in the tandem race. Moi Koi, rhe frorerniry's Phone by Is Reeves spring dance, united the alumni, ocrives 0nd pledges for 0 lost fling. I Row One: K, Henley, V. Sloop, J. Loucos, C. Russel, L. Tunney, 5. Banas, RA Zowislok, 5. Heylr'n, R. Minek, 5. Sam, 5. Miller, T. Payne Row Two: R. Reivo, P. Cogan, 5. Dennony, 5e Gerringer, J. Wolf, C. Porterson, D. Claude, D. Fox, D. Banning. Row Three: D. Theil, T. Gormon, J, Nunn, D. Birrer, J. Lance, Re Lundsrrum, 6. Lucas Row Four.- 13. Grohovsky, M. Sawyers, D. Ger- ringer, R. Ferrell, C. Newron, M. Duke, Me Kelley, T. Borne , B. Tompulis. Row Five: T. 5rwolley, D. Lebrock, P.Bindley, B. Gibbons, R. Dexter. Row 51x.- M. Benson, Ge Hippleheuser. Billy Rhetnhordi rejoices as ATO's win Campus Revue again. ATO's Gold Conarhon again proved to be a success, w, Photo by Jo Mvu Photo by Jon Ruvn Seared.- Je Lindsrrom, R. Cloyde Row Two: R. Richards, B. Shanahan, J. D. Millere Row Three: K, Russell and K. Dunnings. A few Bern's do a little partying in Gillum Holl. Beta Theta Pi Bero Thero Pi fraternity, although still 0 colony, actively participated in Homecoming and other campus events. The Bero's, together wirh Sigma Pi's and Alpha Xi Delros, built 0 floor for the Division B class and placed second. Betas rush program included 0 chili dinner with Sigma Kappa sorority. The men also assisted with casino nighr. Scholosricolly Beros had the highest grade poinr average for 0 mole Greek organization. For Campus Revue the Beros served as ushers. l Beto Theta Pi 281 Kappa Sigma Members of Kappa Sigma and little sisters.- D. Wir- rensrrom, B. 5Ioder, S. Roberts, A. Bible, D. Januch. K Kupchoke, L. York, J. Fayce, K Ramsey, L. Jones, L. Lovell, H. Blzodellos, J. Afford, K. Lowery, M. Barker, 5. Franklin, 5. Eakins, D. Hunrer, D. Bradford, L. Penlllo, K. Drake, P. Rody, T. Truman, 5. Roberts, M. Burns, 1. Burdsoll, G. Martin, B. Kelly, C. Eichelberger, J. Derf, C. Cleehammer, M. Kemp, G. Konlff, 5. Lawrence, 5. Risoff, J. Heck, M. Lorlgo, P. Diglovonnl, K. Pogel, C. Ceoslck, C. Crappie, D. Duvall. Kappp Slg's sit around the bookstore shooting the breeze. Photo by Mlku Hordlng Photo by loyc- Richards Kappa Sigma 282 '- J Both photos by Mlke Hmdlng The Lombdo Chi Alpho house become a den for ghosts and goblins 05 its members and the women of Zero TQU Alpho gave 0 Halloween party for needy children. Lambda Chi's also collected money for the Cerebral Palsy Drive. Members 1 swam in the Delta Gommo's Anchor Splosh, onorher philanthropic project. Socially, the fraternity participated in rrike, Campus Revue 0nd rondemonio activities. I Lambda Chl Alpha's in Campus Revue. Ken Matthews sings our his heart and soul. Lombdo Chi's 283 Phi Delta Theta The Eto chapter of Phi Delta Theta become nationally known as they were nominated for the Silver Star Award. This award is given annually to the top ten percent of Phi Delta chapters. The Phi Delts performed major repairs on the house 05 they rewired 0nd reworked plumbing fixtures Dennis Jackson said. Relations between alumni and octives were strengthened with annual golf tournament and 0 summer pig roost. Photo by Craig Johnson Phi Delta Theta 284 Jackson said, that this probobly was the strongest in years. Besides o MASH party, Phi Delts continued the annual Phi Boy rush party. This porty depicts the night club as sororities perform songs and skits for potential pledges. For 0 community project the men collected door-to-door for the Heart Fund on the south side of Terre Houte. On campus the Phi Delts placed second in floor, third in Campus Revue and fifth in tandem. l Derek Therlac cheers the Phi Delts on in Campus Revue. Pat Butler, Lorry Scripp, Jim Hoffman and Bob Basker- ville enjoy themselves or the Mosh party they threw. Moses Malone watches for his teammates to go around the corner, in the trike race. Todd Brlnza takes precautions not to drop his partner, Photo by Mlke Haldlng Photo by MIDI! Hurdlng Pholo by Scan Smith Ihe members of Phi Gamma Delta gather on the steps Tom Spam tries to hit every mud puddle on the way through rhe Quad. Photo by Marsha Deodvof' Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta fraternity demonsrrored irs talent by por- riciporing in Homecoming floor and the trike race. Fiji's frorerniry was founded March 27, 1971. The fraternity again had its annual pledge dance. I Phi Gamma Delta 285 Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha froternity received the Robert Adger Smythe Proficiency Aword lost foil. They ore the youngest chapter to receive such on award. Some of the outstanding accomplishments which led the Pike's to winning the award have been the chapter's high academic achievement and continuous high rankings in fraternity intromurols. This award is given annually to ten Pike Pi Kappa Alpha 286 Chopters nationwide. They are judged in several aspects of fraternity life. Pi Kappa Alpha also has participated in many activities where they took first place in the float competition and second place in Compus Revue. They also won the Vern Dyer Award for costumes. The Pikes sometimes found it hard not having 0 fraternity house, but they usually have planned activities or off campus centers. Other activities included Winterjom with the 'Bst Brothers and compiling the chapter's first yearbook. Front Row: D. Heinekamp, D. 5r0we, R. Pruslnski'. Second Row:J. VonBuskirk, M. Throckmorron, J. Meier, Photo by Mlk- Havdlng P. Pfaff, J. Warts, D. Foegley, Mi Klopp, R. Donohoe, 5. Fukumisru, Mi Downing, C. Walsh, M. Gorolski, C. Ko- ble, BA Vaughn, K. Frisz, J. Osborne, 5. Thompson. Third Row: J. Dennls, K. Mitchell, T. Buck, D. Hobbs, D. Pittman, T. Dickerson, M. Cureron, Bi Muse, R. Lure, C. Embry, T. Beavers, B. Hayes, G. Walker, B. Steffey, A. Perone, J. Dano, W. Wrono, B. Pawell. Fourth Row.- J. Prirchord, D. Meissel, M . Murphy, DA Frame, B. Walters, D. Todd, R. LaGrange, D. Obermeyer, R. Householder, B. Thomas, M. Hobig, M. Moore, M. Highland 5 Durr, E. Peose tAdviserl Fifth Row: D. Howard, J. Brown, T. McGinnis, B. McDoneil, M. Wisemon, J. Anderson, R. Paradise, A. Boer, K. Chris- tian, J. Reed, Ji Ludlow, M. Veoch, D. Stanton, G. Groves Sixth Row: R. Perlr, C Thomas, 5. Rheingeimer, L. Percy, G. Wiering, R. Clarke, M. Moore, T. Vodo, T. Cunningham, 5. Boyce, Ti McGinnis, 7'. Campell, G. Long, D. Tingle, Bi Durr. Mlke Cureton concentrates as he carefully dunks the glass into the bucket of water for a Sycamore Slllles game. Hear yel Hear ye! drones Roger LaGrange as he announces a change of colors for the Pike-A 0 Pi skit during Campus Revue. Photo by Mlko Harding 34 Photo by Mlko Harding Pi Lambda Phi For the men of Pi Lombdo Phi the year was full of projects. They kicked off the yeor by participating in Homecoming floor with Sigma Nu's and Mills Hall. The Pi Loms also formed 0 trike team for Homecoming and participated in Sycamore Sillies. Philonthropicolly, Pi Lom's, and Alpha Zi Delta's raised money for the American Cancer Society with the Swing-o-Thon. Pi Lom's organized 0 clean Up crew for Forrington Grove. The men also took part in the Forrington Grove IFC meetings. I John Gordesr and Loren Holdowoy read over the pledge book. Two Pl Lams clean up the house a little. Pl Larns take a table for their CR. skit wlth Gamma Phis. Photo by Mlke Harding Photo by Mlko Holding Pi Lambda Phi 287 Sigma Alpha Epsilon All photos by Mike Harding Front Row: J. Bocus, T. Conner, B. Srevens, G. Taylor, G. Nasser. Second Row: L. Llewellyn, M. Webster, J. Smock, J. Allerf, M, Hombrock, D. Show, C. Libb Third Row: N, Troxler, R. Payne, 5. Watson, 5. Childress, B Lures, P. Shelron, D, Trench, C. Lures, D. Higgins. Back Row: J. Weber, R. Flowers. Now that's coordinorion - pushing the wheel barrel blindfolded. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 288 Sigma Alpha Epsilon froterniry, founded May 9, 1969, assisted with Unicef program 05 its philanthropy projecr. The men made major repairs to the house. However, they remained active in Homecoming activities. They also participated in Tondemonio. SAE's 0150 had the distinction of having the Inrerfrorerniry Council Presidenr in its choprer. Terry Gorrerr, Noblesville sophomore, was elected to IFC president in rhe fall. I Slgmn Nu pho'os by MIke Harding Sigma Nu The ISU choprer of Sigma NU Fraternity was installed January 19, making ir the 17rh fraternity on . campus. Sigmo NU colonized Jon. 18, 1981. 9The whirefeer entered into compus activities; contributing enthusiasm and hard work. During Homecoming the men paired with Mills Hall and Pi Lombdo Phi Frorerniry. Besides the frorerniry's Christmas Dance and inauguration bonquer, it held 0 M1A1S1H party or rhe Learning Tree Center. For Song Fest S'nus paired with Sigma Kappa to sing 1'Moun'roin Greenery. Don Sremly, Richard Reed, Tony Sykes, Nick Conway check our the chick Men Grohom1 as she shows a little body action Row One: M. Tanksley, R. Little, R. Reed, B. Geiger. Row Two.- A. Best, B. Seidle, J. Celorek, 7'. Robinson, D. August. Sigma Nu 289 Sigma Pi They called it Dillinger Day as the men of Sigma Pi once again hkidnopped local people and held them for ransom. The ronsom money and groceries the fraternity collected were delivered to the Light House Mission for needy people. The Sigmo Pi's were honored this year 05 the house with the highest in-house grade point average. Too, they received the lnterfroternity Council's most improved g.p.o. oword. Jody Norris, Mishowoko junior, said the Sigma Pi's were also involved with the Forrington Grove meeHngs. These rneeHnga sponsored by the grove area and IFC were to improve relationships between greeks and members of the neighborhood. During their annual Orchid Ball in April, Mott Domenic and Jody Norris were named outstanding octives. BHon Vmou ond Kevm CYRoume were named outstanding pledges.- Front Row.- J. Mueller, D. Beach. Second Row: M. McClure, M. Domenic, B. Carlisle, D. Campbell, J. Horney. StandingrR. McGee, D. Rowe, W. Rogers, E. Sutliff, B. Vieau, J. Walter, T. Hercamp. Back Row.- R. Walters, K. O'Rourke, P. Saetre, D. Holopple. Do vld Holsapple, Derek Beach and Richard Waters take a break from studying to play pool. Photos by Don Gallher Sigma Pi 291 Tau Kappa Epsilon Front Row.- R. Ross, A. Hayes, R. Paszkier, S. Sigler, D. Brockens, D. Lonk, V. Decker, D. Keck. Second Row: B. Dugon, K. Payne, G. lson, M. Johnson, D. Jones, J. Schroll, M. Govzklewicz, B. Williams, B. Kendrick, A. Pieper, B. Beechler, K. Walker. Back Row.- G. Sanchez, M. Walker, P. Ludwig, B. Dent, J Burleson, J. Settle, F. Ross. M. Johnson, B. Williams, and M. Walker wait for the action to begin. Photo by MIIIO Hovdlng Tau Kappa Epsilon 292 Theta Chi The Delta Pi chapter of Theta Chi celebrated irs 30th year on rhe ISU campus May 3. Alumni from Alpha Sigma Tau Frorerniry, which merged into Theta Chi, olso orrended this dinner. The'ro Chi's demonstrated its involvement and initiative by participating in campus activities. The chapter won 0 free dance for assisting with Cerebral Palsy Fund. Also, Thero Chi's honored alumnus Howard T. Bormon, on becoming 0 member of rhe Indianapolis Speedwoy's Board of Trustees. l Front Row.- M. Theurich, Th McVey, M. Graham, C. Simpson. Row Two: 5. Ellsberry, L. Lynch, B. MocAffee, J. Erickson Row Three: K. Hornodoy, R. Wallen, L. Henneman, 1 Newton, E BogdanA Row Four: D. Feorhersron, B. Deckard, C Schilorkechr, T. McVey, D. Teegarden. Row Five: T. Powell, R. Toy, 5. Asouskos. Row Six: J. Richardson, M. Arnerr, Jh Hendrix, R. Wilson. Row Seven: M. Henke, B. Coleman, 5. Musi. Row Eight: F. Gerulski, L. Weis, T. Macintosh, E. Holrsclaw, J. Leader. Raw Nine: C. Shive, 7'. Froder- man, D, Ebert, R. Hufnogel, D. Toy. Little Sisters. Front Row.- 5. Rogers. Row Two: C. Jones, R. Robinson, M. Coffman, M. Muirh Row Three: J. Ney, A. Hemdron, T. Adwell. Row Four: G. Lowery, P. Mc- Cracken, G. Nigg. Mike Amen, Terre Haute sophomore, punks our for , , h Theta Chi Halloween party. Thole Chl photos by Scott Smlth Theta Chi 293 Organizations 294 Organizations: a salute to those Who work together Mortar Board ths Who Union Board Blue BereVSAA RHA Flight team Blue Key BSU Band SGA S parkettes guard Organizations Statesman Sycamore Organizations 295 Organizations 296 Honorary Organizations notice Delta Sigma Rho Speech Honorary Jeffrey Brinkmon Judy Corrlgon Dione Davis Penny Eberhard Beth Fearnow Linda Killebrew Kurt Konow Stuart Powell Doug Shelton Sue Wolszon Nu Sigmo Gommo Nursing Honorary Jolene Anderson Misty Lee Darker Connie Boyle Nancy Brlght Lisa Case Jlll Cohen Angela Ferree Gloria McIntosh Becky Royer Chriistine Singer Donna Strange Mani Talbutt Donna Teckenbrock Pamela Woltmon Sigma Gommo Epsilon Geology Honorary Kathy Allyn Isaac Asemoto Mike Burkhan John Dimelius Donna Given Dave Homren Leslie Hoggcm Charles Holley, Jr. Melissa Perucci Jeff Reeves Janine Cory Routh Denis Schinderle Leslie Welner Pi Sigma Alpha Notional Political Scienc'e Brod Angleton Phillp Bean Cheryl Bruce Kevin Dauby Mark Eiler Judy Emmons Charles Gaus Christopher Hakes Myro Kennedy Cherrie Ledgerwood Robyn les Christopher Lucas Jean Lucas Jerry Miller Patricia Moran Gregory Morelond Mehrad Noghrekar Pamela Piper Brian Rieches Said Ahmad Sabty Glenn Schmitt Thomas Spotts Gory Stephan Judy Tucker Eric Wignoll Andy Wllllams Jill Zerweck Alpho Lombdo Delro Senior Certificates Christie Baker Patriclo Barlich Cathleen Bower Christine Bower Janet Bromon Barbara Byrne Michael McCammon Galen Meyer Kathleen Nolan Keith Ogorek Goynell Peters Janet Pummill Patricia Corteaux Mario Roney Forest Clark Nancy Dol Sasso Diane Davis Kathleen Dennis Tim Sanidas Laura Schoefer Jeanette Schepper Bruce Schneider Paula Eorleywine Lisa Secoy Kirk Freeman Charles Gous Elizabeth Godar Marie Goedde Anita Harder Gayle Harmon Kelth Herzog Lorl Howard Kimberly Ice Donna Kersey Paulo Kitchin Jeanette Kuper Kimberly Lougig Diana Steltenpohl Stephen Strosberger Lindol Stoutin Anita Stuffle Sharon Thlmllng Ann Thomsen Robert Trader Ann Vollmer Loir Wohl Sandro Weber Gregory Wilson Sheryl Wright Gommo There Upsilon Geography Honorory James Adams Kim Adams Jeff Klessig Bhupinder Harh Katherine Bridges James Floyd Most Steve DeGoosh Richard Foflak Donna Givin John L. Hammen Charles Holley Denis Schinderle Ron Skltch G. Venogopal Leslie Weiner Phi Sigma Iota Foreign Language Honorary Julle Borg Moria Brody Susan Burke Jane Copeland Leslie Evelo Jenifer Hammon Sandra Jones Jeanine Kimmerle Kimberly Kltchel Kathleen Larson Michael Liffick Mary Ann Mocklln Bill McAdnms Lynn Myers Atandra Mukhopodhyay Melinda Mullicun Valentine Muyumbo Taro Ross Janet Schafer Maria Smith Wilfredo Vazquez Debbie Wall Sondra Weber Kathy Wells Chrlstlne Wilhelm Mike Wisemon Jill Zerweck Laurel Zwick 0. Alpho Lombdo Delro Freshman Honor Society Ed Adams Gail Alkire Sondra Anderson Jo Anne App Cheryl Arnold Mark Arnold Rosetta Arnold Bonnie Baker Pamela Barksdale Tomoro Beck Kurtis Bell Lori Berner Sharon Bionchi Karrie Biltz Michele Brummett Ted Buck Mary Burwitz Brice Butcher Troy Cosossa Cathleen Casper Jacqueline Cousey Tomi Christy Diantho Clark Duree Clark William Clark Ginger Clayton Susan Cobb Angela Dowell Rebecco Dowell Robert Durkee' Sheryl Eccles Becky Edwards Jocelyn Ellis Jane Emery Mory Enochs Mary Erb John Evonich Julie Evans Kathleen Foulkenberg John Fettinger Jeanette Frey Lynn Fuson Dee Gentry Steven Golliher Julio Hammond Sara Harmon Kevin Hixon Elizabeth Hohenstein Brenda House Matthew Hunnicutt Tamara Hunt Mary Jarvis Sheila Jones Denise Kelley Scott Coleman Deborah Collins Scott Colvill Stephanie Cronin Greg Dardeen Leanne Davis Gregory Mobe Diono Maris Blythe McBride Abbie McLeod Lisa Merlau Keith Might Peggy Morris Laura O'Brien Nicholas Parks Kathy Parthun Darla Prillamon Nizom Qossem Jeanne Rode Koren Rogers Robert Rukes Kimmo Rumple Loroe Russo - Melanie Schaftlein Kathryn Seorl Susan Kirkwood Jeffrey Kuhn Michey Leslie Pamela Lister Julia Lucas Lori Lumpkin Walter Shriner Ann Skinner Patrick Smith Mark Southwick David Sparks Cory Taylor Annelise Torkelson Jeanne Tormoehlen ' Eileen Torrence Guilford Troylor Edward Vance Sharon Wagner Karin Wernz Michael Whitlock Judith Wilson Rhonda Wisemon Dionne Wollenmonn Nomo Woods those who have themselves together Pi Ome go Pi Business Teacher Education Scott Banel Doug Comes Marita Coffmon Lori Cooprider Jon Fordlce Abdul Hosson Judy nggisn Sharl Lidester Denise Morris Donna Parker WilllomPearson Lorry Prusz Mary Rose Danna Sloven Lisa Sweeney Carol Warren Sigma Tau Delro English Honorary Colleen Bauer Koren Boyll Mary Cavender Emlly Foltz K Gayle Harmon K Dena Gardner Sigma Pi Physics Honorary Michael Bonnell James Buccholz Glno Hamlin Randall Heckelsberg Robert Kujowa Gregory Long James Adams Hussein Al-Borle Dianna Allen Brod Angleton Wllllom Austin Misty Barker Thomas Beck Angela Bryant Rhonda Bussard Deloris Calhoun Pamela Campbell Mary Cooley Douglas Capes Wanda Cordero-Ponce Clifford Crawford Ronda Crist Suzanne Crosby Chris Downey Tamara Ewen Gisela Ll William Livers Jean Lucas Ellzobeth McKee Kimberly Manwarlng Barbara Herman Sharon Hinkle Sharon McAtee aren Pence ennerh Roblnson Stephen Toy Sigma Stephen Marsh Darrell Phegley Charles Stlevenon Steven Wolkar Charla ngglns Thomas Young Laurel Gelthom Pamela Gibord Jonlce 6er Cheryl Groves Mary Gutlsh Susan Hole Jon Homm Moel Harter Gall Hess Jean Holvey James Irwin Suzette James Michelle Kaiser Steven Klrby Michael Lolne Susan Loshley Shelley Lawrence Linda Lenahon Rita Lewls Joy Staff Allen Tamar Connle Tonksley Suzanne Thomas Robin Thompson Ero Sigma Phi Clossicol Longuoge Honorary Scott Borders Erlc Ewold Peggy Grubb Frank Holley Tony Murphy Todd Outcolt Melinda Page Patti Parkes Morycolette Hruskocy Al Pierce Barb Huffman Evelyn James Julio Lucas Mellndo Mullicon Jacquellne Adams Chonno Aldrlch Margaret Benuccl JIII Besser Lore Bllnn Mlchele Bowden Deborah Buechler Joy Coln Sandro Clmbrlcz Toni Colller Leanne Davls Kathleen Deon Amy Fearnow Glenda Ford Bonnle Gm! Belinda Horton Sharon Jockosn Phi Kappa Phi Notional Honor Society Mark Monworing Rhea Mathis Stephen Melton John Mllbum Michael Mlller Dee Ann Meyer James Oxford Cheryl Perklns Phll Perkins Eleanor Porter Lesll Pound Sharon Ruff Susan Ratcllff Marlon Reslnger Shelly Rlchordson Jancle Scunlan Janet Schofer Karen Seacot Poul Shorkey Darla Shirley David Smith James Snapp Sigma Alpha Ioro Music Honorary Joyce Richards Eileen Terrence Tom Willloms Mike Wisemom Deborah Keathley Angelo Kelly Sherry Kronk Julie Leslle Lorl Morris Natalie Nesbln Pom Porkes Susan Pell C Connie Ponenger Llndo Romlne Rayejeon Simpson Sheryl Slms Cheryl Uryckl Ruthonne Wennlund Elizabeth Whitesell Teresa Wlley Ruth Woodhom Sharon Thompson Mary Turl Debra Urban Jane Vohllng Patrlcla Van Hook James Wock Debra Word Joseph Watson Janet Weiss Monlco Weiss Karen Wells Kathy Wells Jane Williams Jody Wilson Koren Winn Teresa Wooden Dennis Wonhlngton Karel Wright Clndy Yatsko Chi Woh Yung Joseph Zakowskl Laurel Zwlck Gamma Epsilon Tou Graphic Arts Honorary Daniel Corbin Jubert Davis Martin Dennis Peter Dewes Eric Essex Morsheilo Harris David Johnson Kenneth Kramer Michael McClure Brett Stomm Mark Stultz Kenneth Wlndhorst Jeffrey Yo made Todd Zortmon Delta Psi Koppo Phys Ed Fraternity Ann Bornhorst Dione Budd Elaine Crawford Darla DeLong Mary Ellen Fiddler Donna Meyer Carmie Mosson Kathy Murphy Georgia Poikos Martha Poole Kathy Rlchter Carol Higbee Morle Kltson Rhonda Low Jo Lucas Janet Morquls JoDee Rigel Kaye Thomas Clndy Thomas Jo Underwood Jlll Wotterson Denise Welnhoeft Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Honorary Clndy Bangel Touno Bender Patti Dlnner Carolyn Burns Delores Calhoun Cheryl Clodfelteer Ellzobeth Copeland Mary 0960 Mary Jo Glotzbuch Joyce Hamm Cathy Honusin Pam Henry Clndy Homing Shello Horstman Sara Hunyer Olusholo lge Tommy Kime Koren Klrkendoll Dora Llndsey Elleen Mdhone Pcml Paris Betsy Rodgers Peggy Schmldt Darlene Schultz William Schwlnghammer Linda Shute Sharon Sims Kathy Trapp Janie Vieck Karen Wolfe Phyllis Zolenskl Organizations 297 Mortar Board We finally made it After nearly 43 years of hard work and dedication, ISU' s Pomoristo Honor Society become affiliated with Mortor Board, the notional senior honorary. To become 0 Mortor Board of- filiote, an honorary organization must petition to nationals. Once it is oc- cepted the honorary must be voted on by other chapters in the store. ISU has tried several times in the post to ngo Mortor Board, but were unsuccessful until last year's attempt. Mary Ann Mocklin, president of Pomoristo Mortar Board, said, This post decode has seen 0 great deal of time and effort put forth in the at- tempt ito become Mortor Boordi not only by Pomoristo members but by many high University officials. This of- filiotion does mean 0 lot to the Univer- sity as 0 whole. PomoristoiMortor Board members are selected in the spring of their junior year. Members of the organiza- tion honor oll juniors with o 3.25 or higher grade point average or 0 tea in the Condit House. Pomoristo members are chosen on the basis of their grade point average, campus and community in- volvement and the recommendation of on instructor. At one time Pomoristo and Mortar Board were honorories for senior women. In 1975 they opened their organizations to include men. Sunday, March 28, Mortar Board was installed and new members were initiated. Installed were the 1981 Pomoristo members and alumni of Pomoristo, in- cluding Victoria Leofgreen Bolser from the class of 1937. New members were also initiated. In opening remarks, ISU President Richard G. Londini commented on the honor of having 0 Mortor Boord Chapter The chapter was installed by Sharon Miller, the national director of Morror Boord elections. All photos by Jan A ves t, Mary Ann Macklin. Decatur senior, signs the register and formally becomes 0 member of Mortar Board. With her is Jone Merrill. Officers for Mortar Board, advisers and national coor- dinators are: Front Row: Sharon Miller, Mary Ann Mocklin. Middle Row.- Jeon Merrill, Roger LoGronge, David Daggetr, Pam Dunlop, Nancy Friesrod. Back Row: Burton Rozemo, K orhryn Owens, Phillip Dorrah, Elaine Kleiner and Jessie McCune. 1 Mortar Board 298 Assisting with iniriorion wos Jone Merrill, Section Xl coordinator from Cormel. Merrill was also inregrol in preparing the chapter for initiorion. Pomorisro will be retained 05 the name of the chapter and will conrinue to serve the campus. Some of the activities Pomorisro sponsored were the Lost Lecture Series, the presenforion of book awards to Cunningham Memorial Library and co-hosrs of Honors Day. Also, Pomorisro senr bookmarks to all freshmen and sophomores with o 3.25 grade point average and selected on outstanding freshman. Officers were Mocklin, president; Dovid Doggett, vice-presidenr; Pom Smith, secretory: Phillip Dorroh, treasurer; Noncy Friesrod, riruol; Pom All photos by Jeff Reeves Dunlop, hisrorion; LoGronge, ediror. Foculry advisers Rozemo, Jessie McCune, Kleiner and Katherine Owens. Members for the year were, Beth Ahlemeyer, Liso Bennetr, Brendo Bornerr, Deloris Calhoun, John Demo and Dione Dovis. Also members were Paulo Eorleywine, Norolie Ford, Bill Geiger, Korhleen Homburg, Lori Howard and Joy Ludlow. Other members were Mike Mc- Common, Brod Muse, Mark O'Brien, Leslie Ramsey, Jim Richardson, Tim Sonidos and Jeanette Schepper. Also ocrive were Dione Srelrenpohl, Becky Thompson, Tereso Wiley and Mike Wisemon. l and Roger were Burton Eloine Pam Dunlap, Dove Doggerr and Jessie McCune discuss the initiation during the receprion rhar followed it. Mc- Cune is not only Mortar Board adviser but also an alumni of Pomarisra. Robert Fuller is on iniriore for rhe 1952-63 Morror Board More than 20 alumni arrended rhe Mortar Board in- stallation. A 1945 graduate of I5U and alumna of Pamarisra odds her name to the list of new Mortar Board members, Mortar Board 299 Who's Who 300 BETH A. AHLEMEYER Major: English Activities: Sigma Kappa, Student Government Assoc, Student Court Justice, Blue Key, Mortor Boord, Sigma Tau Delro English Honorory, Order of Omega Greek Honorory, Alpha Lombdo Delto Freshman Hon. Forry-eighr students were honored by being selected for Who's Who in Colleges and Universities. . Anyjunior, senior or graduate studenr with 63 hours and on average above 3.0 could be nominated. X, LINDA KAY BROWN Mojor: Elementary Education Activities: Alpho Omicron Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, ISU Sporkerres b 4 Yrs., Senior Yr. Coproin Offlcer: Corporal, Sergeant, Lieutenant, Order of Omega Honor Society, Who's Who Junior Closs, Nolo E. Williams Scholarship JACK ARNOLD Major: Aviation Administration Professional Pilot Campus Activities: Alpho Ero Rho, Coproin Aerospace, Gillum Holl Vice-Presidem, Residence Hall Association representative, Career Fair Whobs Who in Colleges 8; Universities Each application was reviewed by 0 committee of students. Who's Who recognized s'rudenrs who are outstanding in leadership, in activities, in service to the community and in academic standing. DAVID BURRELL Major: Construction Tech. Activities: Tirey Memorial Union Boord b Publicity Coordinator, Hospitality Corps, Black Issues Research Organization, Yeorbook Staff, Homecoming Trike 0nd Porode, A.B.C. Student Chapter BRENDA BARNETT Mojor: Elementary Education Activities: Mortar Board, Pi Lombdo Theta, Chi Omega, Blue Beret, Junior Union Board, ISU Sporketres - Student Director, Coproin, Heod Sergeant, Corporal DELORIS MARIE CALHOUN Major: Home Economics Campus Activities: Mortor Boord, Who's Who Junior Class, Family Home Economics Management Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron BRENDA K. CALLAHAN Mojor: Social Science Education Activities: Gamma Phi Beta, Tirey Memorial Union Boord, Campus Cornivol Steering Committee, Homecoming Steering Committee 1 1961, Homecoming Co- Coordinor0r1 1982, Campus Revue Production Staff, Donoghy Doy Steering Committee KATHY J. CALLAHAN Mojor: College Student Personnel Activities: Order of Omega, Gamma Phi Bero, Ponhellenic Expansion Choirmon, New Student Orientation 1 Small Group Leader Student Coordinator, Who's Who Junior Closs PATRICIA ANN CARTEAUX DAVID DUANE DAGGETT Major: Psychology Major: Economics Activities: Honor Student Ass., Psi Chi, Acriviries: Mortar Boord, Blue Key Notional Compus Talent Show Participant, 1961- Honor Frorernity, ISU Cheerreom - Chief 1962 Jones Hall Sweetheart, ISU Oubochi, Student Alumni Association, Blue Telefund Volunteer, Alpha Lombdo Berets, Who's Who Junior Class Delro JACQUE MARIE CLINE Major: Marketing Activities: Blue Beret, Homecoming Steering Committee Order of Omega, Mortar Boord, CELAREK ' JAMES Alon C. Ranking - Finolisr, Who's Who Junior Closs Mojor: Professional Pilot Aviation Administration Activities: Sigmo Nu, Alpho Ero Rho, Receptionist or Cromwell Holl, B.O.Y. Porriciponr, Big Brother Porgrom 1- Vigo County Who's Who 301 PHILLIP E1 DARRAH Major: Accounting Campus Activities: Delta Sigma Pi, Morror Board - Treasurer JOHN V. DANO Major: Environmental Health Activities: Pi Kappa Alpha, Order of Omega, Morror Boord, Ero Sigma Gommo, Norionol Residence Hall Honorory, Blue Beret, Who's Who Junior C1055, Big Brorher-Linle Brorhers of America DIANE DAVIS Major: Politico! Science Activities: Who's Who Junior Class, Burford Hall Council, SGA President Pro-Tem 1980-61, Speech Teom, Morror Board DAVID D. FRAME Major: Psychology Activiries: Order of Omega, Pi Kappa Alpha, Blue Beret, 1950-81 Tirey Memorial Union Board, 1981 Homecoming Steering Committee - Trike Roce Who's Who 302 PAULA EARLEYWINE Major: Early Childhood Education Activities: Alpho Xi Delro, Aipho Lombdo Delro, Blue Key, Morror Board, Student Alumni Association NANCY FRIESTAD Major: Psychology Activities: Psi Chi, Morror Boord, Volunteer at Katherine Homilron Mental Health Facilities Alcohol and Drug Addiction Center and Detoxification Center CHRISTOPHER HAKES Mojor: Social Science Education Activities: Pi Sigmo Alpha, Who's Who Among Students at American Junior Colleges, Member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church Volunteer, Tutor ROBERT L. GIBBONS Major: Sociology . . . . . , Actlvmes: Alpho Tou Omega, MId-Amerlcon Wh W Interfro'rerniry Council Vice-Presidenr; o s 0 Imerfroremiry Council Vice-Presidenr of Rush, Chairperson of Campus Revue - The 50m Anniversary in calleges 8L Universities MICHAEL EUGENE HENKE MONA HOFFMAN Major: Computer Technology Activities: Blue Key, Homecoming Steering Committee 1980, Who's Who Junior Closs, B.O.Y. Candidate Major: Criminology Activities: Blue Key, Morror Board, Blue Beret, Tondemonio Steering Committee - 1961, Tirey Memorial Union Board LORI HOWARD SCOTT KIRBY Major: Sociology Activities: Alpho Omicron Pi, Alpha Lombdo Delta, Order of Omega. Morror Board, Blue Key, Juvenile Center Mojor: Social Science Education Activities: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Campus Revue Director, Alpha Project Leoder, Student Alumni Association, Sigma Kappa Triangle Mon, Order of Omega, Campus Revue Production Staff Who's Who 303 N. DEAN LAYMAN Mojor: College Student Personnel Activities; Pi Kappa Alpha, Resident Assistant, Assistant Director, Storesmen Stoffwrirer, Co-Coordinotor of Horrible Honky , Educotionol Programming Committee, Indiono High School Athletic Association, Big Brothermig Sister STEPHEN KERMODE MARSH Mojor: Physics Grad. Student ELIZABETH MCKEE Major: Accounring Activities: Alpho Chi Omega, Alpha Lombdo Delro, Phi Kappa Phi, Tirey Memorial Union Board, Blue Beret, Homecoming Steering Committee MARY ANN MACKLIN Major: Psychology Activities: Blue Key, Morror Boord - President, Phi Sigma Iota, Psi Chi, Germon Club, Student Counseling Center, Advisory Board, Hospitality Corps, Who's Who Junior Closs RONALD H NICHOLSON Major: English Education Activities: Sigma Tau Delro English Honorary, Notional Residence Hall Honorary, Who's Who in Junior Class, SGA Residence Hall Senator, SGA Choirmon of Internal Affairs, Hazel Tesh Pfennig English Scholarship PATTI LYNN PARIS Mojor: Home Economics Activities: Gamma Phi Beta, Indiana Home Economics Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Tirey Memorial Union Board, Homecoming Steering Committee MARYBETH NOEL RIORDAN Mojor: Psychology Activities: Psi ChUPsychoIogy Club, General . M Honors Program, Research Team in JOYCE ELLEN RICHARDS Psychology PAM PIPER Major: Journalism . Activities: Sigma Kappa, Blue Key, Ero Sigma Phi, Alpha Lombdo Delta, Sycamore Yearbook Pi sigma Alpha, Eto Sigma Phi, Student Edirpr, Campus Efjiror of Storgsmonl Blue Be'rer, Government Association .. Secrerory, SOCIery of Collegiate Journalists, Tondemonlo Rush Counselor, ISU Academic Steering Committee Scholarship, Dean's List Major: Politico! Science Activities: Alpho Omicron Pi, Blue Key, ths Who in Colleges Mojor:Criminology unliVBISities Activities: Residence Hall Association, Vice- President, President, Tondemonio Steering Committee, Speaking Seat in Srudem Government Association CYNTHIA A RISK ERIC ROBINSON Mojor: Env. Health Science Activities: Ero Sigmo Gommo, Football Team 1978452, Coproin of Football Team 1981 GLENN R. SCHMITr Major: Political Science and Music Performance Activities: Phi Mu Alpho Sinfonio, Alpho Lambda Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha Who's Who 305 LUCINDA CAROL TAYLOR Mojor: Clothing and Textiles Activities: Chi Omega, Alpha Lombdo Delro, Blue Key, Blue Beret, Union Board, Homecoming Steering Committee, Tondemonio Steering Commirree KEVIN LEE SCHUESSLER Major: Music Activities: Phi Delta Theta, Outstanding Young Men in America, Basketball Bond, Marching Bond, Campus Revue Steering Committee DONNA MARIE TECKENBROCK Mojor: Nursing Activities: Blue Key, Nu Sigmo Gommo, Hospitality Corp, Student Alumni Council, Nursing Alumni Constituent Society, Who's Who in the Junior Closs ANN VOLLMER Major: Elementary Education Activities: Alpha Lombdo Delro, Koppo Delta Pi, Srudenr Alumni Council, Residence Hall Associorion DANIEL THIEL Mojor: Anthropology Activities: Alpho Tou Omega, Indiono Cordinol Society, Order of Omega, Blue Beret, Student Alumni Association SUSAN VOYLES Mojor: Office Administration Acriviries: Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delro, Blue Key, Terre Houre qud Processing Association Who's Who 306 KAREN K. WALDON Mojor: English Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sigma Tau Deltol Graduate Assistant English Department ANDY A J. WILLIAMS BRENT A. WALTERS Major: Economics and Major; Monogemem POIiTiCOI Science Activities; Pi Kappa Alpha, Order of Omega, Campus ACTiViries3 Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Sigma Alpha, Revue Production Sroff, College Republicans, Ebony M01951ic Gospel Choir. Block Student Outstanding Young Men of Americo 1981 Union Newspaper, International Affairs Association MARGARET ANN WOOD Major: Morh Sec. Education and Computer Science Activities: Alpho Chi Omega, Alpha Lombdo Delro, Pi MUW ths Who in Colleges and i'eLeEJ-ETPWeESe'Z.W Universities Activities: Phi Sigma Iota, Pi Sigma Alpha, Junior Union Boord, Homecoming Committee, Honors Student Ph t b Association, National Collegiate Honors Council 0 OS y Don Gaither Who's Who 307 Union Board operates the main The Tirey Memorial Union Boord serves 05 the programming Board for the campus community. The purpose of the Union Board is to provide the proper atmosphere for the healthy intellectual growth of students and to provide maximum social development of the student body. This year's boord consisted of 26 members. The year began with the fun-filled activities of Welcome Week. Several of the events were on ice cream sociol on the Quad 0nd 0 disco in the grill. To show good faith toward the students, Hordees offered 0 50 percent off discount on oil food items. To utilize the facilities of the union building to their fullest potential, Union Boord sponsored the second annual Main Event. Vorious organizations set up booths on the Quad 0nd in the Union. A pigroost was sponsored by the Union Board, and Campus Crusodes sponsored the creation of the largest bonono split. To end the event the movie iTAnimoi House was shown in Tiison Music Hall. Another successful plont sole was held in the Stateroom. This event, sponsored by Junior Union Boord, sold 0 variety of plants to the campus community. In the area of special events, coordinators of the Toient Show and Spook Spree presented their activities with much success. TLet us Entertain You was the theme of the 15th Tlrey Memorlal Union Board Members for 1981-82. Front Row.- G. Moscori, A. Perone, J. Vieck, D, Burrell, 5 Powell, N. Leyes, T. Mulrine, Dr Pund, T. Sports, B. Fowlerr Row Two.- Lr Eldred, P. Paris, L. Bochman, J. Berg, M. Vandygriff, C. Taylor, R. Reiva, 5. LeCloir. Row Three: J, Vargo, G. Redfeorn, K. Kunce, L Ben- nett, T. Peake. Another popular event was the Union Board's Arts and Crafts Center's Christmas Bazaar. The Center, in its second year of operation. provided classes in various crafts for students and faculty. Tirey Memorial Union Board 308 events onnuoi talent show. During Halloween, 0:3h0unted house was set up in the Elks Building. :The theme was Welcome to My Nightmare. Other foll activities included Happy Turkey Day, Christmas activities and Modrigoi Dinners. Two new areas were added to the board this year. The Weekly Events steering committee, which was composed of noon concerts, medic review, mini courses, coffeehouses and promotions; and on Advisory Board of previous Union Board members. :fJumior Union Boord become on iritegroi port of activities; sponsoring sUch events 05 Happy Birthday to the Union and o pancake breakfast. Too, JUB sponsored the Birthday Coke service. Planning two of the largest events on campus, Homecoming 0nd Tondemonio, is quite 0 job for steering committees. These committees are selected students chosen by the Union Board co-coordinotors for the events. Another branch of Union Board is the Hospitality Corp. This group serves dinners and assists ot concession stands.- Photo by Rlch Cunnlnghom Photo by Sharon Dohllng Our Pal AI Mlvln ReynoldsJ was one of the celebrity dares for Union Board's Daring Game, Reynolds was a conrender for the Heisman Trophy. Junior Union Board. Front Row.- T. Sports, D. Pund. Row Two: 5. Grober, J. Zerwick, M. Habig, J. Schmlrr. Row Three.- .l. Horless, J. Hunter, M. Samuels, 5 Melloh, K. Bowers, A. Best, M. Relxz, K. Medlock, L. Colin, P. Dewes. Row Four.- B. Hopkins, J. Warts, R. Steffen, A. Simmons, R. Mitchell, 5. Hornbock, C. Oxford, R. Roberts, B. Thomas. Hospitality Corp. Front Row.- T. Houston, A. Frazier, T. Peoke, T. Bashom, 5. LeClalr, R. Wilson. Row Two: D. Dodge, J. Smelrzer, B. Hopkins, T. Carpenter, B. Dolley, D. Clark, C. Fields, A. Christi. Tirey Memorial Union Board 309 Front Row:5. 5riegmon, J. Vieck, C. Wilberding, K. Am- bos, M. Hoffman, L. Bochman, J. Morris, C. Taylor, J. Newton, G. Moscori, B. McKee, R. Hilbrich. Row Two: K. Hamburg, C. Haddod, J. Richards, N. Leyes, T. Huston, B. Nantz, D. Thompson, H. Buckley, M. Gonrt, 5. Jones, P. Smith. Row Three: J. Richardson, J. Ludlow, 5, Finkton, R. LaGrange, J. Dano, D. HeineI-ramp, R. Carpenter, A, Perone, M. Cureton, P. Pfoff. Row Four: J. Buchholtz, M. Henke, 6. Walker, DA Frame, P. Beon, J. Brown, B. Muse, D, Doggert, D, Jenkins, D. Theil, B. Walters, D. Stanton. Nor Pictured: Sharon Johnson. Blue Berets Sandy Jones, Jim Richardson and Paul Pfoff share a laugh with Governor Orr during a recep- tion for him. The Blue Beret Corps members oct 05 the official hosts and hostesses for the University. They serve as guides during on-compus days for potential freshmen, serve refreshments, provide information to visitors and assist in setting up activities for the University. The members are chosen on the basis of their knowledge concerning the University, their cheerfulness, poise and maturity. Besides the On-Compus Doys, some of the major events in which the Blue Berets participated were assisting ot the Chamber of Commerce dinner, the Terre Fest and the reception for Governor Orr during Compus Revue. Blue Berets also were responsible for acting as official representatives Blue Berets 310 Blue Beret Corps serves University Photos by Craig Johnson during Homecoming. The members were divided into teams at the beginning of the year and played their own version of Trivio Bowl thot concerned information about the University and the city. Too, the organization become more of 0 unit during such social activities 05 0 Pizza Party, 0 Thanksgiving dinner, 0 Christmas Party, and on end of the year brunch. The corps was also guests of the - Londinis' ot the Condit House. Blue Berets could always be ' identified by the blue jackets and grey slacks worn by the men and the skirt, vest and jacket and beret with the group's insignia worn by the women of the group. I ' SAA acts as liaison for University tho byLmlg Johnson The Student Alumni Association served as the liaison between students and alumni of ISU. SAA, formerly the Student Alumni Council, kicked off the year with the annual open house and picnic for alumni who returned for Homecoming. Also during the foil SAA sponsored the community exchange dinner which sent students to local families' homes for on evening. Another octivity SAA sponsored which proved most beneficial to students and alumni wos Career Day. At this time olumni returned to campus and discussed job and career opportunities in their respective fields to students who intended to enter the some career. This one-on-one experience allowed students to compare their educational background to that of someone with 0 like background who proved successful in the Hreol world. Too, SAA assisted with Telefund. Dovid Doggett, Borrington, III., senior, and members of his committee coordinated students who called alumni and asked for donations to the University. SAA also began a new group called the Sycamore Ambassadors. These people's function was to visit area high schools and inform students of the opportunities of on education at ISU. SAA also assisted with coordinating Donoghy Day. In another event SAA sponsored 0 Senior Week where free mugs, ice cream, discounts or various businesses and parties were held for those who were to be graduated in May. SAA olso coordinated Who's Who in the Junior Class and the Alon C. Rankin Awards.- Michael Henke, Mishowaka, and Paula Eorleywine, Palestine, III., were president and secretary vice president, respectively, of 5AA and served the some positions for the Senior class. Row One: M. Henke, J. Newton, .1. Smelrzer, P. Earleywine. Row Two: C. Wilberding, D. Steel, M. Mueller, 5. Johnson, M. Horowoy, K. Lawson, Dr Hort, M. Carpenter, M. Thul. Row Three: D. Claude, D. Thiel, Rt One, 5. Sikes, C. Douglass, C Hoeing, R. Hilbrich, John Newton, adviser, D. Doggetr. Photo by Glenn Leltzell Student Alumni 311 RHA tries to get itself together Residence Hall Associotion began on o bod foot and did not really get off the ground because of several upheovols within the group itself. RHA is the central governing unit of oil holls. It deals with problems such 05 food service, visitation and hell environment. The association is comprised of two representatives from each holl. Problems began when newly- elected vice-president Greg Norman, Cormel sophomore, resigned in May of 1981. Cindy Risk, Volporoiso senior, was sworn into that position in October. The first event RHA sponsored wos 'llSU Rockin Blue, 0 contest where the group wearing the most blue to the October 24 football game won a trophy and 0 dance. However, inclement weather deterred many groups from participating. In November RHA sent 24 delegates to the regional conference of the Notional Association of College and University Residence Halls ot the Residence Halls Association 312 University of Wisconsin e Stevens Point. Lorry Joy, Port Byron, Ill., sophomore, president of RHA, and who had been the lndiono Regioon; Communication Coordinator for NACURHA, moved on to assist the regional and state office. Another problem arose when RHA sponsored floor pictures. Anyone who was in the picture had to pay for 0 print prior to the sitting. The pictures, which were supposed to be returned within four weeks, never orrived. Months later on outdated check for the photography company was found in o desk. And it become worse. Six RHA members cited 11 grievances ogoinst Joy and sought impeachment of him. Although the impeachment was unsuccessful, Joy did resign. Several RHA representatives either resigned or were fired by their holl councils. Some activities in which RHA wos indispensable, were the computerization of meal cords; 0 new system which will be in full operotion next year. RHA was responsible for making certain photos were token for it. RHA also formed a cockroach committee. Severol holls were plagued with rooches and members of RHA investigated the situation and ways to alleviate the problem. Another investigation concerned Updating the telephone system. RHA presented 0 survey to students 05 to what their options were and the expenses such options would incur. . In March RHA hod elections for new officers. Rob Porodise, Hammond junior, and Pot Begley, Seymour freshmon, ron unopposed for president and vice-president, respectively. The two took office March 31 and set their goals to better the image of RHA and to sponsor on RHA week.GD Row One.- D. Jones, A. Jackson, L. Moss, C. Risk, Ni Cordello, A. Vaughan. Row Two: D. Hathaway, Er Hopkins, K. Oberhous, J. Butler, R. Rominger, 5. Col- eman, D. Gates, Jr Bennington, K. Medlock. I Student flight team is first in U.S. Indiana State .1 University has the distinction of having the first oll-student flight formation team in the United Stores. During the homecoming football game against Boll State, the four- plone flight team did 0 fly-by 05 the National Anthem was being played then helped usher the Sycamores on to the field by flying in t'troil formation, 0 formation similar to follow-the-leoder. Eoch flight crew of the team consisted of 0 pilot, co-pilotrobserver end on alternate. Flight leader was Bill l J Photos by Marcus Snowden Plessinger, 0 professional pilot major from Reelsville. His co-pilot wos Don Wyott, Terre Houte professional pilot major. Bruce Bennington, onother pro pilot major from Portage, was the alternate. Flight crew two was composed of Brazil oviotion major Tony Bevis; co- pilot Pomelo Christ, Merrillville pro pilot n major; and Kirk Morgan, pro pilot major from Indianapolis, 05 alternate. Flight group three contained Steve Hoyhurst, Terre Houte electronic technology major, as pilot; Mike McClure, Michigan City pro pilot major, 05 co-pilot, and Eric Aibel, from Montville, N.J., os alternate. Crew four consisted of three pro pilot majors; Delvin Young from Mooresville, Donna Rupe from Arcodio and David Kruse from Fort Wayne, as pilot, co-pilot and alternate, respectively. Communications alternate for crew four was Mike Botton from Marion. Alternates served in the absence of the co-pilot or, when the pilot and co- pilot were present, they performed ground communication duties to provide fly-by times to the flight leader. Flight formation instructors for the Flying Sycamores were Roy Buckingham, Keith Turner, Vern Knock and Bruce Welsh, all faculty members of the Department of Aerospace Technology. The idea for 0 flight team was borne in 1979 from Steve Eikelmon, who is now 0 senior. He, Buckingham, and Turner realized this' idea in October of that year when the first college student practice formation flying was conducted. Flight time cost for practice and demonstrations were usually afforded by the students in the crews until recently. To be a Flying Sycamore 0 student must have a private pilot certificate and go through tryouts. Aerospace foculty taught the students maneuvers and certified them for solo formation flying. All activities were first approved by the aerospace chairperson, and all flying was in accordance with FAA and local regulations. No maneuvers were performed that were not within the capabilities of the student or the aircraft. Only lSU controctors' aircraft were used. In the three years it has been here the added aspect to precision flying has been the impetus for improved flying skills and 0 higher degree of motivation in the port of each student participating. The many possibilities for 0 university flight demonstration team to perform in varied situations created new energies, enthusiasm and pride in a higher skill learned - and earned.- By Roy A. Buckingham The flight ream in formation as it passes over the foot- ball stadium during Homecoming game. Front. Clockwise; D. Wyatt, B. Plesslnger, B. Benn- Ington. Left.- P. Christ, T. Davis, R. Morgan. Right: M. McClure, 5. Hayhursr, E. Aibel. Back.- D. RUpe, D. Young, D. Kruse. Flying Team 313 Blue Key Fraternity serves campus The spirit of honor omong Blue Key members was backed by service to the campus. Blue Key's Victory Bell become ISU's chapters possession after the Homecoming victory ogoinsr Boll Store. Blue Key members rang the bell or all home football games. Blue Key olso honored 0 Faculty Member of the Month. Faculty members were nominated by students and selected by Blue Key members. Members for the year included Berh Ahlemeyer, Lindo Bochmon, Liso Bennett, Jef-f Brinkmon, Jim Buchholrz, Dove Doggerr, Paulo Eorleywine, Steve English, Mike Henke, Mono Hoffman and Kathleen Homburg. Other members were Lori Heword, Sharon Johnson, Sandro Jones, April Jordon, Roger Lo Grange, Joy Ludlow, Mary Ann Mocklin, Brod Muse, Gregg Neel, Mork O'Brien and Porn Piper. Also ocrive were Lorry Price, Joyce Richards, Jim Richardson, Peggy Schmidt, Crystal Smith, Dione Srelrenpohl, Cindy Taylor, Donno Teckenbrock, Joner Ulrey and Susan Voylesl Jeff Brlnkman and Linda Bochman ring the Victory Bell during the Homecoming parade. Kathleen Hamburg, Mark O'Brien and Donna Tecken- brock srring Iighrs or Condir House. Steve English checks rhe arrangement during the Blue K eer orror Board's decorating of the Condir House. All photos by Joyce Rlchords Blue Key 314 Panhellenic; IFC; O of O unify Photo by Rlch Cunningham Photo by Joyce Rlchmds Greeks Ponhellenic ond lnterfroternity Council are the governing bodies of sororities ond fraternities, respectively. The two groups sponsored the Greek Week in the foil. The week was filled with informative sessions concerning rituol, financing, hozing and responsibilities to chapters. Too, Ponhellenic instigated rush for the foil and spring semesters. Rush enobled sororities to meet people interested in joining their organizations. IFC become involved with Forrington Grove Association in attempts to work out problems between the citizens who live on or around froternity row. Because of IFC efforts mony ill feelings and reservations between the neighborhood and the fraternity members were brought into the open. IFC and Ponhellenic olso sponsored clean up day for Forrington Grove to beautify the area and to demonstrate their support and concern for the neighborhood. Another group concerned with the growth and welfare of Greek life is Order of Omega; on honorory froternity for Greeks who have excelled in Greek and student activities and who hove on outstanding ocodemic record; This organization also sponsored the onnuol Greek Honors Banquet at which time programming owords were presented to outstanding chapters.- Offlcers for Ponhellenic are Tammy Peake, Jennifer Franklin and Tommie Mulrine. Also Om'cers ore Cris Willimos and Joanna Brell. BIII Gelger, Oblong, III., senior, exemplifies the one of the diligent workers who continually puts forth his best for the Greek system. Geiger, along with Roger LaGronge, was the recipient of the award for the Outstanding Greek Man. Photo by Mlke Holdlng Order of Omega. Front Row.- L. Howard, J. Vieck, R. LoGronge, J. Dono, H. Ackermon, E. Siem, B. McKee, J. Richards. Second Row.- B. Walters, P4 Eorleywine, L. Allen, J. Humphrey, C. Huff, R. Hilbrich, M. Henke, P. White, L. Bailey, C. Honusin, A. Peronet Row Three: J. Causey, J. Kirk, B. Geiger, M. Cureton, Bi Muse, G. Walker, 5. Durr, G. Gibbons, J. Celorek, 5. Kirby. Ponhellenic; IFC: O of O 315 BSUlBIRO 316 BSU; BIRO are resources for Block Student Union, 0 notionolly 0f- filioted organization, is the governing body for block students. its purpose is to seek ways by which to meet the academic, political, social and cultural needs of the block student body. The BSU office, located in Tirey Memorial Union Building SOUth Annex, contained literature concerning occurrences among the entire black population. BSU participated in Homecoming by building 0 float. Too, the group com- memorated Martin Luther King, Jr. Officers this year, all from Gory, in- clude Tim Spencer, senior, president; Lucius Allen, senior, vice-president: Kim McCIom, junior, secretory; Photo by J R, Parker Courtney Nottage, Terre Houte junior, delivers 0 message commemorating Martin Luther King, Jr Nottoge will be president of BSU next year. Black Student Union. Seated: B. McCutchen. Back Row: T. Spencer, Li Allen, K. Brown DIRO. Seated: G. Foster, Ci Nottoge, D. Burrell. Standing: W. Swindell, E. Lotimer, B White, R. Odegbo, J. Jackson. blacks Stephenie King, junior, treasurer. Ad- viser for the organization was Charles Brown. v Another organization dedicated to the growth of the block community was the Black Issues Research Organization. BIRO focused on the development of increased awareness and understanding of issues that affect black people either locally, nationally or internationally. Two major purposes of BIRO were to provide 0 forum for those persons who worked to improve the general welfare of block people and to en- courage students and community members to seek rotionol solutions to problems which thwort their human potential. Some of BIRO's major goals were to stimulate on interest among students in scholarship and guide them in applying their intellectual resources and research conclusions in solving problems which impinge the black community. BIRO took on active role in the con- vocation program for Martin Luther King, Jr. Also, BIRO took part in con- structing BSU's floor for Homecoming 0nd co-sponsored the first annual iiGet to Knowi' picnic.- Photo by Mike Harding When the game was too hot and broke for hoIf-rime, the ISU Marching Band's music often soothed the crowd's ears and proved to be most entertaining. t The bond was directed by William K. Wakefield, assistant professor of music. Drum majors who led the bond down the football field or the parade line were Pot Butler, KendoIIviIIe senior, and Tim Beavers, Covington sophomore. Although the bond was an attraction in itself, with its field formations and almost donce-Iike movements, it also accompanied the Sporkettes 0nd Sycamore Guard during their routines. The bond begins practicing in August. It usually marches on Wolf Field while the football team uses the football field. I A person might seem insignificant in 0 large band, but every little root counts. Band members await a ride to the field on a cold Sarurdoyt Raln does not deter Tim Beavers from marching the . , . ;. bond down the field. Photo by Sherrie Klng Photo by Craig Johnson w ,2 ,3 Above photo by J. R. Parker 317 SGA keeps organizations running Student Government Association proved that it can indeed oid students not only by financing organizations, but also by pr0viding programming condusive to the welfare of them. Mork Butler, Beech Gr0ve senior and president of SGA, commented early in the year that it was neither the goal nor the function of SGA to provide students with activities. Rather, it was to aid in appropriating groups monies to allow them to function in such endeavors. SGA did, however, present or least two programs that concerned current problems among students; 0 Wellness Week and 0 Higher Education Program. Wellness Week, which was in September, concerned the physical fitness, nutrition, stress management Photo by Crolg Johnson Don MIghell, associate dean of student life, served as SGA adviser. Mlke Phillips, director of financial aids, dlscusses the cuts in financial olds. Don Hllt, acting director for business affairs, points out the university's situation of costs and aid. Mark Butler sets up another appointment A5 56A president he was In charge of all students' weII-being. Student Government Association 318 and spiritual wellness of students. SGA olso rollied students to fight for the continuation of financial oids. Through SGA's efforts and publicity, students become owore of the financial oids programs plight 05 state and notional legislatures were contemplating morked sloshings of BEOG 0nd Notional Direct Student Loans. Butler, Don Hiit, octing vice-president for business affairs, and Micheal Phillips, director of financial oids, discussed the future of student aids and what could be done to ascertain that students would continue to receive them. Also ISU, 05 well as Purdue, Indiana and Boil Stote, began a telephone drive. The purpose of it was to allow students to telephone state legislatures 0nd to discuss the problems of higher Photo by Chuck Bruce E Photo by John Plckell H E ....m education. SGA also supported a scholarship program; goining funds from appropriations and from o rummage sole. The senote itself tightened its belt and stringently appropriated monies. Vice-president Monty Kleimon, Evansville senior, and the senate well- outlined information concerning appropriations. Little controversy occurred in the senate. Voting for the 1982-83 president and vice-president positions were peaceful this year 05 Jerre Cline, Terre Houte junior and Bob Mollor, Mochios, Moine, junior were elected to those positions, respectively. I Photo by Chuck Bruce Malorie Cobb, Plainfield sophomore, and Brent Walters, Plainfield senior were guests or rhe 56A bon- quer. Cobb was director of publicity. Lynne Topping, Hacienda ngs., Cola, stands 05 Butler acknowledges her as the programming coordinator. Photo by Chuck Dluae Photo by Chuck Bruce Jerre Cline and Bob Mallar smile as they are an- nounced as president and vice-presidenr, respecrive- Iy, of 56A. ? Photo by Tamara Adwell x Monry K Ieiman receives a token of appreciarion from Butler. K Ieimon was vice-president of 56A. Photo by Chuck Bruce Student Government 319 Sparkettes; guard boost morale Whot group is 22-yeors old and performs at football and basketball games? Why it's the lndiono Store University Sporkettes of course. The Sporkettes are under the direction of Mrs. Morthonn Morkle who is assistant professor of Women's Physical Education and originated the corps during her sophomore year at ISU. The Sporkettes proudly represent the University through entertainment ondlservice, end their unique style of performance and prop techniques makes them 0 highly imitated and respected group on campus. . The student director of 1981-82 corps wos Brenda Barnett, o senior from Franklin, Indiana. Her captains were Notolie Ford, Zionsville senior; Lindo Brown, Terre Houte senior; and Barbara Doiley, Terre Houte senior. The lieutenants were Debbie All photos horn Marlhann Mackle 2w Sporkettes 320 Schoefer, Morsholl, Illinois, senior and Regina Jones, Noblesville senior. All were four year members of the corps. The corps consists of approximately fifty young women who are either officers or regular corps members. The officers perform various duties from equipment core to choreography of routines. The Sporkettes participated in many activities this year such 05 0 Fish Fry for the foOtboll teom, Homecoming Parade, Torchlight Parade and Yell Like Hell. The corps is open to any young woman regardless of major. TryOuts are conducted every spring. The tryouts consist of four phases: dancing, marching, modeling and personal appearance. Along with the Sycamore Guard, and new feature twirler Sherri Goidstein, from Coral Springs, Florida, the Sporkettes offeri exciting performances and service to Indiana Store University. The Sycamore Guard was in its second season 05 the University's corps. Fourteen women and three men comprised the guard. Morthonn Morkle and Ruth Ann Medworth directed the corps. The corps had 0 demerit syStem for Weight gain and tardiness. Captains and officers are chosen from the guard members. Sherri Nogy, this year's coptoin choreographed the corps routines. She was asserted. by Theresa Morcun, Tommy Shomblint and Phyllis Wolf. ' Sycamore Guard officers stand or attention. Sherri Goldsteln shows off a little of her talent in front of the football stadium. I Q nwi$ -44 V numww 1 , 4A Sparketres pose for 0 picture in front of the sreps leading to the Quad. Sparkerre officers are: Sherri Goldstein, Barb Dolley, Brenda Burnett, Linda Brown and Norolie Ford. Sycamore Guard is a new addition to I5U. Sporkettes 321 Alpha Eta Rho is 0 professional fraternity for oeronoutic students. The local chapter is 0 member of the National Intercollegiate Flying Association, which sponsors flight meets each year or different colleges. The fraternity also takes field trips to such places 05 MacDonald Douglas in St. Louis and Wright Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton. Front Row.- D. Rupe, M. Raymond, P. Brooks, J. D'Amour, B. Cunningham, B. O'Lana, J. Arnold. Row Two.- 7'. Bevls, 5. Eikelman, 5. Heckorhorn, J. Palfrey, D. Schlotrman, J. Garrett, B. Bennington. Row Three: D. Young, J. Williams, R. Trader, B. Plessinger. Pi Omega Pi is an honorary organization for business education majors. The Chi chapter was ranked number one for the 1980-81 year. Officers for this year included Pomelo Morris, president; Liso Sweeney, vice- president; Shari Lidester, secretory; Lorry Prutz, treasurer; and Mary Ellen Adams, adviser. A Row One.- Mi Coffmon, L. Sweeney, 5, Lidesrer, J. Fordice. Row Two.- D. Slaven, C. Hossan, C. Warren. The International Affairs Association again was active in the Model United Notions Conferences. In the foil the group attended the University of Pennsylvania's Model U.N. Con- ference. During April they attended one in New York City. , The association olso sponsored the ninth annual high school conference for Indiana and Illinois. Row One: K . Phlllips, K . Larson, G. Curtis, E Djokko, B. Sims. Row Two: M. Schlosser, A. Skinner, M. Erb, N. Ghani, T. Able. Row Three: C. Gous, 5. Sulieman, M. Noghrekor, A. Dowell, G. Jumbo, A. Williams, J. Richards Organizations 322 Pi Lombdo Theta is the notional honor and professional association in education. The officers for this year were Ruth Brougr, presidenr; Jackie Hawkins, vice-presidenr: Lindo Brownfield, secretory: Jomie Kerr, treasurer; Joanne Toney, adviser. Row One: C. Lindsey, M. Mitchell, 5. Frlrzen, N, Dolsasso, C. DeMumbrum, P. Fearherling, L. Owsley. Row Two: 5. Wilson, R, Byers, Bi Websrer, J. Moschenrose, L. Pruerr, J. Harris, Di Riddle, H4 Pummill, Hi Bluboum, J. Pfledderer. Row Three: As Borne , L. Lorimore, C. Perkins, K. Russell. Nu Sigmo Gommo is on honorary for junior and senior nursing students. The organization recognizes scholor- ship, leadership, professionalism and commirmenr to the ideals and sfond- ords of professional nursing. They por- ricipored in Wellness Week by doing blood pressure screenings. Row One: C. Singer, P. Wolrmon, D. Teckenbrock, M. Baker. Row Two: D. Strange, 5, Chipmon, L. Case. The National Association of In- dustriol Technology promotes the establishment and maintenance of boccoioureore degree-Ievel curriculo. NAIT provides opportunities for study- ing and discussing issues and problems related to technology. Row One: M. Gronr, D. Schuvpel, D Fox, P. Neilli Row Two: 5. 5rrosberger, T. Heleine, 1. Bean, R. Leek. Organizations 323 The business department's management club encourages students to attend conferences and develop 0 congenial rapport with fellow monogement majors. The of- ficers were Joanne Clorizio, president; Cindy Corvey, vice-president; Kerri Robinson, secretory; Lorry Nord; Bruce McLoren, Herschel Choir, and Ross Piper, advisers. Row One: H. Chair, J. Taylor, D. Dordeen, C. Corvey, J. Clorizio, C. Sutton, Kt Nicholson, M. Il'inch, L. Bridgett. Row Two: 13. Powe, Ht Dean, J. Luebbenhusen, L. Nord, J. Lewis, D. Taylor, A. Reynolds, M. Bohnerr, D. Carlson. Lutheran Student Center members group together to meet the spiritual needs of students. They have weekly Bible studies, prayer meetings and vesper services. Too, the group spon- sors social functions and attempts to reach into the community. Row One.- M. Hughes, A. Colvin, F. Gilani. Row Two.- D. Obot, H. Weller, J. Horton. . The Library Science Graduate Organization aims to promote camaraderie and to aid professional growth among members. Officers for this year were Dorothy Obot, presi- dent; Adeono Colvin, vice-president; Debra Switzer, secretory; Fohemeh Molek-Giloni, treasurer; and J. S. Hor- ton, adviser. I Row One.- M. Beirz, A. Coleman, M. Dllls, J. Thompson, J. Srerrert, D. Harris, L. Etzler, T. Cottrell. Row Two: Te Hunt, D. Sanders, 5. AIImon, K. Boyd, D. Mead, M. Fredericks, R. Compermon, J. Holrmonn. Organizatio'ns 324 Le Cercle Francois was an integral port of this year's Foreign Language Day for high school students. Members were also active on com- pus 05 they were involved with the Blood Drive and o bingo game for the Main Event. The club is designed to stimulate fur- ther interest in the French language and culture. How One: 5. Cardinal, E. K. Djoko, D. Wrecker. Row Two: K. Larson, J. McKomey, K. Miracle. Lombdo Alpha Epsilon, the criminology professional organization, is completing its tenth year on com- pus. The activities of the group con- cern giving students 0 more in-depth view of their chosen profession. low One: J. Bridges, C. Clifford, J. Stuckey, D. Lurz, M. O'Rourke, P. Ingle, R. Lardizabal, K. Leomon. Row Two.- E. Erosskopf, L. Sparks, K. Funkhouser, L. Mayer, K. O'Laughlin, D. Lortes, P. Lawson, M. Chavez, G. Hopper, J. ichrink. The Indiana Student Education Association endeavored to unite stu- dent educations 0nd to develop leadership among its members. One of the group's major activities was providing finger puppet workshops. ISE also was quite involved with work in nursing homes. Row One.- B. Gesweln, D. Sargent, Bi Hill, R. Van De Keere, B. Jones. Row Two: D. Bruner, G. Peters, M. Folz. Organizations 325 The Student Nurses Association is 0 local organization that promotes pro- fessionalism and fellowship among students. They are affiliated with the Notional Studenr Nurses Association. Row Onez5. Dickens, V. 5prre;,-s. Row Two: M. Barber. The men's bowling ream por- ricipores 05 a club orgonizorion. Of- ficers were Kevin Pqurer, president; Keith Kimmerle, vice-presidenr; Greg Horris, secretory; Ken Brownfield, treasurer; Levon Garrison, odviser. Row One: K. Kimmerle, T. Brown. Row Two: D. Koczmorek, K. Poynter, G. Harris. Nor plcrured ore: Scorr Shepherd, John Konros, Dove Klueber. The Future Secretaries Associa- tion is on affiliate of the Heart of the Notion Chapter of Professional Secretaries International. The goals of it ore to encourage secretaries to enter in leadership and com- petitiveness in the business world. The ossociorion orremprs ro srimulore interest in the secreroriol profession. Row One: R. Ping, D. Sloven, M. Coffman, C Banrley, E. Lacey, P. Greil, D. Coleman. Row Two: E. Banks, 5. Sheets, L. Sprague, J. Nome, LT Bryant, M. Hort, C. Baldwin. Organizations 326 Row One.- W. McCray, C. Cooper, D. Jordon, M. R055, R Scott, C. Greene, A. Williams, .I. WIIIIams, D. Murphy, M. Cormer, A. Williams. Row Two: M. Dixon, D. Block, L. Jordan, A Hair, A. Rice, P. Evans, D. Terry, K. Flemming, Y. Blokey, J. Turner, 5. Lyles, C. Reed, 5. Block, B. Hudson, D. Grant. Row Three: C. Lomberg, C. Queensby, V. Drake, M. Hogan, D. O'Neal, 5. Herring, M. Shannon, L. Denson, C. Mitchell, C. Cain. Row Four.- M. Johnson, D. Moses, F. Mlddleton, K. Moore, D. Hoover, A. Hordon, N. Bland, J. Jackson, W. Jones, K . Brown, D. Jones, D. Brown, A. Proctor. The Ebony Majestic Gospel Choir One of the largest and active groups on campus is the Ebony Mo- jestic Choir. This group has traveled throughout Indiana and toured the Bahamas. T'The purpose of our group is to evongelize through songs and proises 0nd to glorify the name of Jesus, An- dy Williams, president of the group said. The choir also participated in com- pus fbnctions such 05 the Union Board's annual Christmas Doll and Songfest. As 0 group they took food baskets to the underprivileged and visited Union Hospital. The choir often performed or local churches. Distributive Education Clubs of America is another professional organization within the business department. It is designed to promote efficiency in the business and teaching worlds. Officers for DECA were Poul Woodling, president; Dennis Jones, vice-president; Corol Warren, secretory; Deon Myers, treasurer; and Stewart Husted, adviser. Row One.- D. Hayes, C. O'Lena, M. Rose, C. Warren. Row Two.- B. Dake, D. Gibson, E. McCord, K. Kile. Organizations 327 Delta Sigma Pi is 0 professional business froternity. It encourages scholarship, social activity and ex- pansion of knowledge of the business world. Delto Sigs sponsor professional speakers, tours and other activities for the betterment of their members. The froternity is nationally affiliated. Delto Psi Kappa, a nationally known professional fraternity, aims to promote health, physical educa- tion and recreation. It encourages high standards of scholarship and recognizes worthwhile achieve- ments of HPER majors. The group sponsors the Jump A Rope for Heart and many food drives and parties for the needy. The Church of Christ Campus Ministry enables students to become more involved with the religion. Members of the group convene for Bible study groups, sing-olongs and services, as well 05 retreats. . Organizations 328 Row One: D. Taylor, J Rous, L Hawley, 5. Muenstermon, C. Carvey 5. Conley, B. Apple J. English, C. Srievenarr, P. White, C. Hohnson. Row Two.- J. Lander, L. Mroz, D Broderick, K Dopher, G. Weiss, V. Richardson, K Kirchel, J. Dory, L. Kussy, B. Evans, D. Cohrin, T. Talley, R. Smith, P Darrah. Row Three: P. Amen, A. Bowen, A. Cross R Grodeless, G. Barrow, J Saulmon D. Jeziorski, D. Dardeen, B. Ginon, L. Cartwright D. Carlson, J. Kelsey. Row One: K. Thomas, K. Murphy, C. Mason, 5. Pernice, adviser, D. Weinhoeft, E. Crawford, J. Worrerson. Row Two: D. Delong, D. Meyer, G. Poikos, M. Fiddler, J. Marquis, C. Higbee, M. Poole. No! Pictured: J. Underwood, D. Budd, A. Bornhorsr, M. Kirson. MAW u Row One: E. Browne B. Charles 5 Brossie, J Cousey, J. Ludlow, W. Johnson, C. Morgan. Row Two.- B. Leon, A. Srormes, R. Stoley, M. Rourke L. Watkins, B. Mace, T Froncorr M. Cruz, T. Wood, 5. Cannon, L Risch. Row Three: 6. Jackson, L. Wright B Lewis 5 Turner, D. Schlorrman, L. Frederick, W. DIshmon A. Mobiey, D Tucker, A. Karoe, B. Spilman, K4 Keenan, Ti Steele, J. McCluggoge. Row Four: 5. Keim, Di Powell, 5. Garber. I. Byrd, A. Strickling, Rt Longest, D. Vega, K. Roll, K. Ramsey, B. Simpson, R. Williams, N. Bright, Wi Kizer, B. Chapman, D. Lane. Not Plc- tured: R. Damron, B. K urch, 6. Walker, W. Zake, L. Taylor, R. Fulwiller. .Row One: Tt Hayden, F Anslinger, 5. Von Osdol, E. Gallagher, B. Edwards, D. Strain, 5. Gallagher, P. Porkes, Ht Byers, B. Jones, F. Colwell, B. Byers, T. Wlsley, J. Rohlfing, C Sears, ET Ellis, 5. Moore, B. Arnold, N, McCollI'srer, D. Deberv Row Two: R. J. Simpson, JA Besser, B. Wells, J. Sears, T. Hunger, C. Banrley, J. Morphew, J. Bounsall, 5. Jackson, J. Broman. Row Three: M. Hayes, E. Adams, J. Wordlow, C. Armstrong, D. Hess, N. Bitts, M. Hipper, R. Brome, C. Keley. Nor Pictured: C. Clodfelter, Jt Dahl, Bt Finch, T. Greeson, R. James, M. Jones, 5. Jones, J. Scholer, D. Schnurpel, J. Baldwin, T. Batman, 5. Batheny, 5. Caner, D. Deter, D. Ellis, G. Klemm, J. Lentz, 5. Morris, 5. Powell, K. Swinehort, J. 5t Walling, M. Ward, M. Gallagher. Raw One: M. Sargent, M. Macleuon. Back: A. Christi. f e vi Row One: M. Carpenter, K. Lawsont Row Two: C. Quimboch, GV Marsh, D. Thielt Christian Campus Ministry of Terre Houte promotes Christian fellowship among students. SCAMPS encourages further study of the Bible and Christian living by having retreats, worship and Bible studies. It has also become in- volved in such campus activities 05 homecoming and the Main Event. Campus Girl Scouts identified the need for continuation of the scouting program on the college level. The group assisted with the Solvotion Ar- my Helping Hands, the cookie sole and programming for the younger levels of scouting. The Anthropology Club attempts to broaden the interest of students who desire to learn more about cultural and archaeological facets of the field. The organization views the Odyssey film series, ottends field trips and participates in social activities. Organizations 329 The American Society of Interior Designers helps students become aware of rhe different opportunities rhor are available in rhe field. A.S.I.D. members orrend national and store conferences for discussions with pro- fessional designers. This year rhe group assisted in creating 0 portion of the designer showcase in Terre Houre. Row One.- C. Roy, B. Biggs, R. Snow, C. Joseph. Row Two: W. Schwinghommer, D. Irzyk, A. Vaughan, C. Bruce. XI,- The American Chemical Society Students Affiliate is o norionol profes- sional orgonizorion designed ro broaden its members knowledge in chemistry. ACSiSA olso endeavors ro unite studenrs 0nd focul'ry through various social activities. Row One: M. Gray, M. Phillips, M, Riffey, M. Graham, V. Hall, M. Farmer. Row Two.- H. Spencer, 13. Yowell, R. K endall, M. Oberrhur, B. Hiquor. The African Student Organization provides 0 learning ormosphere 0nd focilirores cultural exchanges between irs members and non-Africons. One of irs major activities is Pon-Africon Week. Officers for rhe organization were Ellior Sibondo, president; Fenner Omolo, vice-presidenr; Kenneth Amonze, secrerory; Kolipile Mobenr- selo, rreosurer; and F. N. Muyumbo, odviser. Row One.- F. Omolo, P. Honda, 5. Kihonyo, Ki Mobenrssilo. Row Two: Es Sibondo, E. Midambo. Organizations 330 The Accounting Club provides pro- fessionol and social gathering oppor- tunities for accounting majors. Meetings include presentations of speakers from local, regional, and na- tional public accounting firms as well as industrial firms. The group por- ricipored in The Main Event wirh o miniorure golf game and o booth. w . h Row One.- J. English, K. Ellis, D. Jeziorski, C. Baker, K. Weppler, R. Davis, D. Osman. Row Two: L. Risch, R. Taylor, J. Kuper, P. Vuis, K. Dopher, Ah Robbins, G. Wilson. The ISU Chapter of the National Residence Hall Honorary recognizes outstanding leaders who are 0 port of the residence hall system. Although a relorively new organization on com- pus, it is on esteemed honorary throughout college campuses. Officers for the year were Tim CompbelI, president; Bonito Powe, vice- presidenr; Sharon Johnson, secrerory; Shirley Povey, 0nd Dione Dovis, 'treosurers; 0nd Ronde Gray, adviser. Row One.- D. Thompson, N. Leyes, N, Gilberr, 5. Hayden, D. Bruce. Row Two: 5. Burz, G. Boll, D. White, K. Roll, B, Nolor, P. Schmidr, KA Daisy, D. Gares. Row Three: 5. Johnson, 7'. Wyse, B. Pearson, 5. Scherry, B. Surrerlee, T. Campbell, B. Neider, R. Paradise, B. Powe, C Risk, R. Gray, D. Coors. Pi Sigma Alpha is o notional political science honor society. The chapter fosters srudenr-foculry discussions of public issues and sponsors lectures on politics. Robert Puckett served as faculty sponsor. Seated: C. Gous. Row Two: 64 Schmirr, B. Angleron, A. Williams Organizations 831 Psi Chi Notional Honor Society in Psychology proposed to promote academic excellence in all fields of study; especially psychology. Psi Chi is in its second year. The members are organizing an undergraduate student paper session that will enable students to present research. Sigma Mu, on organization for safety monogemenr majors, was formed to provide extracurricular learning for members. The group onnuolly offends rhe Notional Sofe- ty Conference in Chicago. Row One: M. A Macklin, M. B. Riordan, P. Carreaux. Row Two.- WT Aller, adviser, D. Copes. T. McVey, B. Randolph, 5. Vondiver, F. Struck A new intramural ski team was formed rhis year. The team com- pered in the Midwest Collegiate Ski Association. It competed in six races of slolom and giant slalom. Organizations 332 Row One: R. Worers, D. Teerers, JT Lockhorr. Row Two: B. Johnson, B. Bledsoe. I Vt Raw One: T. Elliott, K . Carpenter, C. Hayes, R. Waters, D. Teerers. Row Two: B. Bledsoe, R, Burke, D. Anrey, B. Johnson, E. Kennelly, J. Lockhart, W. Allen Culture Night. Vii Raw One: C. Todd, C. Todd, C. Rener, C. Wilhelm. Row Two: 5. Toy, 5. May. Raw One: R. Wooden, C. Clifford L. Gaither, Row Two: Mi Cullother, P. Bitrner, 1t Kleuh, D. Broderick. Row Three: T. Beer, J, West, R. lnserra, Father Dismos Veenemon, In correlation with the ski team, a ski club was also formed. The club planned severol ski trips and assisted in the southern winter Olympic Games. The foreign language department's Spanish Club not only promotes the Spanish culture and customs but also provides 0 means for interrelations between Spanish speaking people and Americans. This year the club sponsored a cor in the Homecoming Parade and worked with o Lorin St. Joseph Campus Center concerns itself with the religious education of Catholic students. However, it spon- sored several ecumenical activities for oil denominations. The campus center provides students the opportunity to participate in retreats, Bible studies and proyeriTmeetings. Too, they offer 0 tutoring program and credit courses in contemporary Romon Cotholism. : Organizations 333 Statesman Staff pulls together The Indiana Statesman ogoin provided students compus,, local and notional news four days a week. However, the publication moved from the Statesman Building to the basement of Tirey Memorial Union Building's South Annex basement. As the classrooms for journalism were upstairs in the renovated annex, the basement area was utilized solely by the staff members. Journalism 200 students, under the direction of the campus editor, were used 05 general reporters. J-200 students are usually in their second Mark Conover makes another phone call to check his facts. Besides being campus editor for the spring semester, Lori Osrerman was a coordinator for the Wabash Valley Press Association. Da ve Jackson finds the desk 0 con venienr place to sack our after 0 hard year on the sports staff. Statesman 334 semester of journalism classes. The Statesman wos typed on mini display terminals and run through 0 compugrophics. Staff members posted up their own pages. Statesman editor Joe Beoch, Terre Houte senior and four year veteran of the paper, began a weekly opinion column; asking students to answer 0 controversial question. The replies were published the next week. Another concept which Beach re- instigoted was using student artists for editorial cartoons. Rounding out the full editorial staff were Mork Conover, Indianapolis junior, managing editor; Kothy Dennis, Evansville senior, campus editor; and Emmet Linn, Bristol, R.l., junior, sports editor. Spring editorial staff was Dennis 05 editorial page editor, Lori Ostermon, Indianapolis, sophomore, compus editor; and Brion Nixon, South Bend senior, sports editor. John H. Boyd advised the paper's staff, and Jim Swonder wos advertising manager. Ruby List took 0 lot of the guff. l Scott Mlnier pastes up another issue of the Statesman. Minier is nexr year's editor, The Spring Semester Staff. Seared.- Marsha Deardorff, wire editor; Dove Jackson, assistant sports editor; Lori Osrermon, campus editor,- Joe Beach, ediror in chief,- Kathy Dennis, editorial page ediror; and Helen Gor- rell, ossisranr campus editor Standing: Mark Conover, news editor: Brion Nixon, sporrs editor; Mark Richard- son, events editor,- J. R. Parker, photographer,- Heather Ackermon, secretary; and Deanna Zehr. Nor Pictured: Brian Chomness, chief phorogropher; Mike Borrreall and Lori Ubelhor, news editors; Scorr Minier, assistant campus editor; Bob Amen, staff artist; Steve James, staff critic; and Tamara Adwell, phorogropher. Statesman 335 It wasnit easy pulling it together But, by golly, we pulled out on entire yeorbook. Even when the staff was tired of giving, time and energy, it gave. HWe the unwilling, led by the unkn0wing, have done so much with so little, that we're now able to do almost anything with nothing may best depict the Sycomore Stoff of '82. It was on unusuol group; 0 post compus editor of the Statesman, on English teacher, 0 business management mojor and a veteran secretory pulled out 0 staff, bosicolly freshmen, who proved that there are still quolity students coming to ISU. it has been 0 rather turbulent year or times, by for one of the greatest learning experiences. This included leorning cohesiveness, trust, patience, and respect. This book was a group effort. Not all people were able to stick out the entire year, but these people; such 05 Sharon Johnson, James Eliou, Mork Byrd and Storlo Nidigh were of no less importance. I credit Shoron for my organizational skills and for her great strides in making this book 0 winner. Without her, I doresoy, this book Front Row: Richard Cunningham, Bob Arnetr, Ellen Good and Chris Hodson. In Tree: Joyce Richards, Kari Johnson, Sharon Bohling, Jeff Reeves and Glenn Leitzell. Hester Chance, Sycamore '5 secretory, friend and aide, gave us encouragement throughout the year. Joyce Richards, Rushville junior and editor, pulls herself together after a long day or the office. Sycamore Yearbook 336 would not hove been nearly as thorough. To James, who brought most unique designs for layout, and to Storlo, whose organization in her section proved most invaluable, my thanks and respect. However, I cannot express my gratitude to the dedicated people who stayed until it was completed. Kori Johnson, Volporoiso freshmon, remained a week after school to Hcleon up what was left to do. Craig Johnson, Terre Houte junior, printed many pictures at the lost minute. Shoron Bohling, Munster freshmon almost singIe-hondedly completed the Student Life Section. She provided thorough and interesting journoiism in her pages Ellen Good, Remington freshman, managed to contact more then 100 organizations and set Up group pictures. Claudio Hoddod, Pormo Heights, Ohio, junior, wos coerced into doing Greeks. Her efforts in contacting and recording individual Greek organiza- tions provided for o weIl-rounded sec- tion. Karl Johnson. Volporolso freshman, smiles or the Christmas pony in Allendole Lodge. Craig Johnson, Terre Houtejunior, Is a chief reason the yearbook was completed. Chris Hodson, Centerville freshman, wos sports editor. She, along with her staff of Greg Moson, Evanston, Ill., freshman, and Jeanine Williams, Brooklyn, N.Y., senior, were invaluable. Shelley Walker, Bloomfield freshman, and Emily Gottche, Swiss Ci- ty freshman, were editor and assis- tont editor, respecitvely, of the residence hall section. They re- searched, assigned pictures, inter- viewed and oned out pages. Our photographers bore the brunt of assignments; spending hours Upon hours shooting, developing and print- ing pictures. Many were ready on o moment's notice; some skipped out on o moment's notice too. Although several group pictures were lost, the photographers managed to cover the year quite well. Mike Harding, Jeff Reeves, Don Goither, Rich Cunningham and Glenn Leitzell produced the majority of the pictures. Walt Winter and Don Denbo provided for some very creative photography. Storesmen photogra- phers Tomoro Adwell, Morsho Deor- dorff, Brion Chomness and J. R. Parker inevitably come through in pinches. Ellen Good, Remington freshman and organization editor, relaxes on the Quad. Sharon Bohltng. Munster freshman and student life editor, Is ojournolism mojor. r w y. 5? 3 ta ,. Sycamore Yearbook 337 Many others also helped out and thonks are extended to them. However, Julie Jordon and everyone at Communication Services, went beyond the coll of duty in helping us. When things seemed to be or the end of the rope, CS. offered 0 hand to pull them out. If it weren't for the stoff at Sports ln- formorion, we wouldn't hove 0 sports section. Severol coaches pulled pic- tures from their personol file for us. Our gratitude is especially extended to SID and the coaches. Romono McIntyre, our odviser, provided support and information to the staff. She allowed us to make mistakes but never let us toll too for. Her positive attitude and logical think- ing pulled us together when everything seemed to be discon- nected. She willingly put aside her free time to attend conferences in for off ploces; 0 major feot considering she had the editor with her. Hester Chonce seemed both omnis- cient ond omnipotent. When the staff needed 0 morole booster she had 0 smile and o fulijor of goodies for us. If we needed note cords, envelopes or any of 0 number of things, it was she who acquired them. Also, many thanks to Mike Johon- nes, our yeorbook representative from Taylor Publishing Company. His expertise in counseling for yearbooks iond counseling frontic editorsi will long be remembered. Throughout all the deadlines, miss- ing pictures, birthdoy porties, oll- nighrers and other troumos relative to yeorbooking, we mode it because we pulled together. Again, thanks to all who helped out. I Joyce Richards, Editor of the Sycamore '82. Jeff Reeves will do anything and go anywhere to shoot 0 good picture. Claudia Haddad rakes a lunch break from the Greeks section. Bob Amen is our resident artist and feature photographer. Glenn Lelrzell ls another photographer who will take any measure to acquire a good angle. Sycamore Yearbook 338 Shelley Walker makes posters for residence halls. Bill Hickey and Jeff Reeves celebrate or 0 staff parry. Scot! Smith breathes a sigh of relief ofrer the film's been de veloped Sycamore Yearbook 339 Closing 340 Trodding on is the way to weather life What problems arise in college life may seem mundone or repetitious of post years. The difference lies in the fluctuating attitudes and revolts against the topics. For example, students, faculty and others relative to our campus continue to cringe when crossing Sixth 0nd Chestnut; hoping all the while they won't get hit by a truck or o cor. If people venture to the bookstore corner, they may have reactions to the sidewalk ministerings of Jed Smock, Mox or Cindy Losister. At one time both situations aroused strong measures and violent verbal bottles. Each week the Storesmen published uWhat do you think? e 0 student opinion forum. Topics concerned everything from fencing in the Quad Go keep the gross from being trompled into pothsD to Students seem more willing to display and support their beliefs. Religious organizations have become more active in campus functions such as Homecoming. Having major streets running through the campus can provide for dangerous problems; especially when the streets are slick. homosexuality. strong, students displayed logical and Although feelings may have been thoughtful reasoning in defending their opinions. ' CHRISTIAN CAMPUS IERRE HIUI! , MtNtSTRY Photos by J. I. Pucker Ff W -.W . - w wtw , It either rained or snowed during the spring. Many students rationalized that the weather was unfit and snuggled into bed However, this conscientious stu- dent walks softly and carries on to classes. ; a : L, ,L ' I ' Grin and bear It was many students' attitudes toward u - L ' ' the sn0w that piled on the sidewalks. Photo by Jo Raves Smnman Photo Photo by Shurlo :Klng Although the students grumble about the distance to the football field, they appreciate the University's bus- ing to the games. Closing 341 Closing 342 Having faith In our peers and m It was the people who kept Ce- ment City olive and active Students did more than take up space by becoming involved with the groups and the issues of campus. Their energies were geared toward building organizations, athletics and clubs to their utmost potential. This in turn reflected well on the University. For instance, the archery teom again was 0 national power. The team members worked to achieve this occloim even though it was the lost year for the sport. Speech team members well- represented State or the Nationals. Dennis Jackson gives a student an ice-cream cone during Tandemonio. Henry Thomas and Jacki Melton take a break on the Quad. 11 g 1,.er- Photo by Jeff Reeves The guys gather for an afternoon discussion in front of the Bookstore. : t g 1, Photo by leg Johnson Photo by Joyce Richards :3 1 6!? arm ourselves keeps us together John M yer, Highland sophomore, stands or attention during an ROTC drill. Photo by Craig Johnson - sex Photo by Nancy Perro Photo by Von Wlmer , AND ,- WM; , Professors and faculty, roo, disringuished themselves 05 more than instructors. Many of them con- cerned themselves with advising pro- fessional and social organizations for students. This involvement only led to o more rounded educational experience. Combined, all took on ocrive port in making the educational experience to all involved fun-filled and exciting. Beaulah, one of the servers or rhe Burford Hall com- plex, gives the women a welcoming smile. Each of us has a message. This man shares his. Closing 343 We kept it together Photo by Tamale Adwell Closing 344 People, Places and Topics Anderson, Kevin 243 Anderson, Melinda 273 Anderson, Teena 201 Anderson, Tracy 13 Andrews, Party 248 Angelton, Brad 331 Ankenbauer, Kimberly 155 AnthonyJimmie 243 Apple, Barbara 219, 328 Apple, Betty 201 ' Apple, Mary 267 Aycher, Richard 201 Armond, Cindy 201 Ambruster, Beth 219, 226 Armstrong, Cheryl 201 Amett, Michael 155 Arnett, Peggy 218, 219, 328 Amett, Robin 274 AmeyJames 259 Arnold, Cecelia 252 ArnoldJock 201, 302 Arnold,jeffrey 222, 243 Ashipa,01anrenaju 259 Alkins, Tom 212 August, David 219 Aull,jvaueline 219 Austin, Darwin 234 BOBBY SANDS Babcoke, Gary 201 Bachman, Linda 9, 78, 201, 308, 310 Bacus,james 255, 288 Badcock, Tracy 169 Baehl, Robin 236 Bailey, Cindy 219 Bailey, Lynn 218, 273 Baker, Bonnie 186 Baker, Catherine 201 Baker, Christine 331 Baker, Dorothy 241 Baker, Mary 323 Baker, Matthew 255 Baker, Nedra 201, 274 Baker, Steven 243 Balbach, William 258 Baldwin, Chris 226, 251 1331 anger, Cynthia 201 Baltner, Bonita 201 Baths, Susan 273 Bangel, Cynthia 270 Banks,james 135 Banks, Lori 326 Bannister, Ken 146-49 Bantley, Carrie 227, 326 Baresh, Linda 200 Barker, Brian 255 Barker, Misty 201, 326 Barnes, Beth 201 Barnes,james 201 Barnett, Brenda 201, 266, 302 Barnett, Darla 219 Barnett,jeffery 201, 323 Barnett, Thomas 186 Barney, Terrance 144 Barnhart, Tracy 251, 270 Bamhorst, Arr 328 Barrett, Philip 253 Barrow, Linda 219 Bartel, Scott 135, 137 Bartlett, Donald 233 Baskerville, Robert 287 Bateman, Greg 245 Bates, Cheri 238 Batliner, Cheryl 219 Bareder, Elaine 252 Bauer, Colleen 201 Bauer, Donna 231 Bauer, Kimberly 219 Bauers, Patty 252 Baumgartner, Bruce 201, 255 Bauserman, Steward 255 Beach, Derek 257 Beach,jackie 250 Beadling, Nancy 27, 68 Beams, Barb 251 Bean,jeff 265, 323 Bean, Phillip 310 Bear, Thomas 226 Beasley, Lisa 263 Beasley, Ronalds 135 BeaverJames 238 Beavers, Debbie 248 Becher, Thomas 226 Becher, Vaughn 258 Bedwell, Karen 201 Beddion, Susan 219, 333 Beer, Terrance 333 Beesley, Cindy 159, 163 Beggs, Kathy 247 Begley, Patrick 258 Beheshtian, Mohammad 137 Beihl, Michael 234 Bell, Gariann Bell, Kurtis 135 Bell, Tood 135 Bender, Bill 147 Benjamin, Luan 201 Benkovich, Greg 48, 57 Bennett,janeen 75, 227, 270 Bennett, Lisa1266, 308 Bennett, Steven 255 Bennington, Bruce 233, 281 Benson, Mike 233 Ber, Greg 259 Bergjody 241, 273 Berg, Melannie 398 Bergoff, Gerrald 219 Berry, Todd 243 Beta Theta Pi 281 Berry,jon 243 BevisJohn 281 Bianchi, Sharon 229 Biberdorf, Amy 248 Bible, Alice 219, 270, 282 Bicknell, David 257 Bidwell, Steve 135, 245 Biggs, Beth 201, 248, 330 Bilderbach, Sandy 201 Billingsly, Godfrey 243 Biltz, Karrie 251 Binng, Don 75 Birchett, Debra 241 Birkemerier, Terri 227 Birsfield, Tim 245 Bishop, William 201 Bitter, Derek 255 Bittner, Patty 201, 333 Bizardelles, Helen 282 Block, Daryl 135, 327 Block, Lesile 249 Block, Steffen 327 Black Student Union 316 Black, Tracy 243 Blackburn, Thomas 201 Blackwell, Brue 243 Blackwell,joseph 144 Blake, Donald 201 Blakey, Yvetter 327 Bland, Nathen 327 Bland, Paula Sue 227 Blanton, Kellyjo 237 Blaschke,julie Kay 266 Bledsoe, Barry 333 Bledsoe, Bradford 233, 332 Bledsoe, Lisa Ann 226 Bledsoe, Vickie Lynne 201 , Blinn, Lore Carol Blubaugh, Laura 227 Blubaugh, Tammy 273 Blubaum, Helen 323 Blue Key 314 Blumberg Hall 227 BOCZok, Roger 186 Bodager, Denise 230 Boe, Lori 219 Bogard, Lizabeth 241 Bohlke, Sharon 201 Bohling, Sharon 337 Bohnert, Mark 324 Bolander, ChristoPher 253 Bonebrakem, Lynn 203 Bonnell, Donna 252 Bonnell, Michael 205 Bonney, Keith 135 Boone, Chris 248 Hope, Kenneth 245 Boroughs, Regina 236 Boruff,jerry 257 Boss,joseph 255 Bostet, Mark Botero, Liliana 203 Bowen, Adele 328 Bowers, Cathy 231 Bowers, Kay 263 Boyce, Robert 135 Boyce, Sheri Lynn 231 Boyd, Kathleen 324 Beyll, Karen 219, 273 Bozarth, Steven 155 Brabson, Paul 171, 203 Bracken, David 258 Bradbury, Daniel 219 Bradford, Robert 219 Bradford, Teresa 202 Bragg, Gayle 252 ,Brancamp, Catherine 251 ,Brancheau, Sally 230 Brandl, Lori 219 Branning, George 144 Brannock, Pamela 203, 251 Brasher, Lex 255 Brassie, Steven 243, 328 Braught, Ruth 323 Braun, Clare 268 Braun, Ford 144, 203 Bredeweg, Sandra 268 Brell,joanna 203 Brich, David 12, 238 Brickey, Glenn 135 Brickner, Renee 250 Bridges,julia 325 Bridgett, Lesa Ann 203, 324 Briggeman, Glenward 243 Bright, Nancy 328 Brill, Harold 267 Brill, Lori 275 Brilmeyer, Karen 270 Brink, Sherri 270 Brinkman,james 218 Brinza, Tamera 273 Brinza, Todd 287 Bristow, Michael 255 Brock, Freda 203 Broderick, Donald 328, 355 Brook, Steven 245 Brooks, Aundrea 250 Brooks, Phillip 222 Brouillette, Helen 219 Brouillette, Teresa 203 Brouwer, Beth 203 Brown, Annette 219, 230 Brown, Cathy 241 Brown, Charles 75 Brown, Err0185, 147 Brown, Gerald 49, 86 Brown,janice 270 Brown,jeffrey 310 Brown, Matthew 255 Brown, Terri Lynne 326 Browne, Edward 328 Browning, David 186 Bruce, Angela 236 Bruce, Cheryl 350 Bruce, Denica 230, 331 Brunello, Anthony 290 Brunet, David 325 Brunet, Ralph 203 Brunner, Rita 203 Bruno, Petrina 209 Bryant, Lisa 326 Bryson, Mark 135, 219 Buchholz,james 70, 310 Buck, Ted 258 Buckely, H. 266, 310 Buckley, Rodney 258 Bucko,jill 268 Buis, Phyllis 203 Bultman, R. Edward 243 Burdsall,John 255, 282 Buxford Hall 230, 231 Burger, Michael 219 Burke,J0n 255 Burke, Susan 203 Burkhart, Kathryn 227 Burner, L, 263 Bums, Kenneth 144, 186 Bums, Martin 282 Burnside, Marylou 251 Burpo, Stephen 227 Burrell, Dabid 203, 302, 308 Burrough, Carri6 275 BustardJ. 259 Butcher, Brice 259 Butle, Mark 318 Butler, Robert 287 Butz, Stephanie 248, 331 Buuck, Brenda 209 Buxton, Steve 135 Byers, Brad 239 Byers, Christi 263 Byers, Holly 239 Byers, Rebecca 265, 323 Byrd, Tanita 231, 328 Byrd, Leslie 135 Byrne, Barbara 266 Byrne, Noreen 274 CHARLES AND DI Cabana, Rolland 233 Cain, Candace 78, 327 Calder, Laura 248 Caldwell, Christine 250 Calhoun, Deloris 203, 302 Callahan, Brends 75, 303 Callahan, Kathy 75, 303 Calvert, Beverly 226 Calvert, Lisa 265 Camblin, Lee 22 Campbell, Belvin 135 CampbellJames 135, 255 Campbell, Kathleen 164 Campbell, Mark 229 3415 346 Campbell, Napaleon 259 Campbell, Sherrill 249 Campbell, Timothy 255 Camperman, Richard 324 Campus Girl Scouts 239 Canada, Ladonna 219 Canfield, Teresa 268 Cannaday, Bruce 144, 233 Cannon, Steven 328 Cantwell, Melinda 227 Cardinal, Sherri 226, 325 Carlisle, Craig 48, 50, 287 Carlson, Dana 147, 328 Carlson, Dorothy 324 Carnegie, Scott 219 Carney, Mary 219 Carpenter, Carol 252 Carpenter, Cheryl 251 Carpenter, Gary 239 Carpenter, Mary 329 Carpenter, Ricky 75. 310 Carroll, Sandra 70, 72 Carson, Catharine 267 Carteaux, Patricia 303 Carter, Steven 259 Cartwright, Lisa 328 Carver, Susanne 219 Carvey, Cindy 156, 203, 324, 328 Case, Lisa 265, 323 Casner, Morgan 144 Casper, Cathleen 248 Caspeerseph 243 CassadyJana 226 Cassidy, Kathleen 230, 275 Cassidy, Timothy 253 Castillo, Richard 290 Caron, Kimberly 203 Catt, Della 203 Cauble, Denise 252 Caudle, Daniel 68 Caugerjohn 242 CauseyJohnnie 328 Cavanaugh, Maureen 139, 155 Celarek,james 219, 303 Cesarano, Elizabeth 238 Chait,Janna 324 Chamness, Brian 125 Chan, Sidney Chow Kuen 203 ChanCeJanis 159, 227, 229 Chandler, Amy 263 Chapin, Daniel 255 Chapman, Bryan 328 Chapman, Thomas 135 Charles, Barthelemy 328 Charlier, Fitzgerald 257 Chavez, Maria 325 Chester, Robert 245 Childress, Kelly 288 Childs, Timothy 258 Chiomega 270 Chipman, Sandra 265 Chipman, Susan 323 Chrisman, Paula 125, 267 Christ, Bryan 281 Christ, Pamela 203 Christian Campus Ministry 239 Christian, Darryl 135 Christyl, Annette 274 Cioper, Karen 229 Clardy, Darrold 135 ClarizioJoanne 324 Clark, Alan 255 Clark, Amanda 226 Clark, Constance 203 C1ark,jennifer 203 Clark,joe 203 Clarkson,james 253 Clauss, Ann 13, 251 Clayton, Ginger 229 Clayton, William 203 Clemens, David 255 Click, Phyllis 250 Clifford, Christine 325, 333 Cline,jacque 303 Cline,Jeffrey 203, 319 Cline, Virgene 65 Clodfelter, Cheryl 203 Cloud, Shirley 139 Clouse, Cathy 203 Clouse, Yvonne 203 Cloyd, Richard 281 Clunie, Randal 203 Coakley, Annie 203 Cobb, Malorie 319 CochenourJoseph 233 Cody, Brenda 249 Coffman, Rhonda 222, 252, 265 Coghill, Sandra 203 Cohen, David 186 Coin, Michael 147 Cole, Elizabeth 75, 78 Coleman, Anita 324 Coleman, Donna 326 Coleman, Lisa 219, 236 Coleman, Ronald 144 Coleman, Scott 234 Collier, Ovie 236 Collier, Randy Collins, Gerald Colucci, Anthony 185, 186, 219 Colvin, Adeana 324 Colvin, Richard 245 Colwell, Frances 239 Combs, William 144 Comer, Darla 266 Conder, Cynthia 252 Condon, Douglas 219 Conley, Beth 219 Conley, Sheila 328 Conley, Tara 249 Connell, Cindy 226, 270 Connell, Kimberly 139 Conner, Terry 233 Conniff, Geroge 253 Connors, Daniel 255 Cookman, Dirk 203 Cooney, Barbara 249 CooPer, Bradley 155, 319 Cooper, Garlinda 203 CopeJayne 203 CopelandJane 196 Copeland, Morton 255 Capes, Douglas 203, 234, 332 Coppage, Kelli 159 Copsy, Betty 172 Corbitt, Stephan 29 Cordell, Ernest 328 Comenjames 288 Correll, Barbara 219, 226 Corsaro, Lisa 226 Corwin, Carrie 231 CostnerJennifer 227 Cora, Marjorie 230 Cottrell, Terri 324 Coulup, Stephen 203 CousteauJaques 86 Cowles, Cindy 226 Cox, Ben 23 Cox, Cathy 227 Cox, Darlene 4 Cox, Karen 273 Crafton, Paul 135, 290 Craig, Cheryl 70, 78, 79, 243 Craun, Beth 249 Crawford, Elaine 328 Crawford, Freddie 155 Crawford, Raymond 243 Crock, Tracy 275 Crockett, Lynne 203 Croitom, Mike 204 Cromwell Hall 232 Crosby, Susie 219, 226 Cross Country 154 Cross, Larry 135 Cross, Susan 274 Crowder,joy 230 Crowe, Alan 233 Cruz, Michael 328 Csipkay, Nancy 172 Cuevas, Zaida 204 Cullather, Mickael 204, 333 Culver, Bob 204 Cundiff, Vivian 252 Cunningham, Richard 227, 238 Cureton, Mike 75, 310 Curtis, Gary 222 Cutsinger, Carol 231 DREAM- GIRLS Daggett, David 130, 204, 310 Dahl, Orin 104 Bailey, Barbara 266 Daileyjana 275 Dailey, Kathy 251 Dailey, Susan 204 Bailey, William 253 Daisy, Karen 219, 331 Dake, Bobbie 237 Dalsasso, Nancy 323 Dalton, Richard 115 Damm, Karen 294 Damron, Russell 328 Dancin 62 Daniels, Charlie 47 DanoJohn 130, 204, 31.0 Dardeen, Donna 324, 328 Dark, Laura 241 Darrah, Phillip 204, 302,328 Dauby, Kevin 219 Daughtry, Roxanne 230 Davidson, Scott 245 Davis, Carol 219 Davis, Diane 302 Davis,jeannie 204 Davis, Rosaile 219, 331 Davis, Thersa 270 Davis, Warren 135, 253 Dawson, Herbert 134, 135 Dawson, Mark 258 Dawson, Patrick 258 Dawson, Susan 236 Day,julie 266 Day, Susan 231 Deacon, Kathy 204 Dececco, Anita 241 Degott, Mary 204 Delaplaine, Cathy 135 Delong, Darla 328 Delorme, Douglas 204 Delgado, Cathy 19 Deluca, Edward 204 Delta Delta Delta 267 Demeter, Debora 250 Demumbrum, Chris 323 Dennis, Kathy 204 Dennis, Sharon 231 Denson, Laverene 226, 337 Demon, Paula 250 People, Places and Topics Danton, Roberta 156 Depasquale, Lisa 204 Derf,jeff 282 DeroseJoseph 257 Dewhirst, Richard 238 Dexter, Richard 255 Dickens, Synthia 326 Dickerson, Claudia 204 Dickerson, Tad 255 Dickey, Canon 227 Dickey, David 144 Dickman, Robert 164 Dieringer, Edward 282 Dille, Robert 245 DilleyJanet 219 Dillon, Harry 135 Dishman, William 328 Dixon, Dwight 204, 233 Djaka, Krishnadi 325 Doan, Russell 342 Dobosz, Anajean 219 Dodge, Deborah 251 Doner,julie 204 Doner, Michael 204 Donoghy, Day 90 Donohoe, Patrick 155, 238 Donohoe, Pamela 226 Dopher, Kenneth 204, 328, 331 Dorman, Todd 253 Dorsett, Brian 185, 186 Dosch, David 204 Dotson, Lori 227 Dory, Annette 250 Doty,Judith 328 Dowdell, Linda 265 Dowell, Angela 222 Dowell, Rebecca 79 Downen, Christine 215 Downey, Keith 210 Dozier,John 253 Drake, Donald 282 Drake, Valisa 327 Drummond, Deborah 230 Dubois, David 171, 204 Dudley, Christina 251 Duke, Carla 270 Duke, Deborah 275 Duke, Marcus 245, 253 Dunbar, Evelyn 204 Dunbar, Lucinda 268 Dunlop, Pamela 204 Dunn, Christine 231 Dunn, George 257 Dunnichay, Ellen 267 Dupree, Dawn 252 Dun, Scott 72, 219, 257 Duvall; Donald 15 Duvall, Donna 282 Dyer, Dwayne 272 Dyer, Melinda 48, 65, 50 Dzierzak, Christine 251. Dzimiera, Terrence 135 ELLA GRASSO Eades, Mark 204 Eakins, Robert 204 Ealey, Donna 204 Earl, Cheryl 248 Earleywine, Paula 204, 302 Easthom, Gail 204 Ebbing, Kelly 231 Ebbinghaus, Amy 267 Ebony Majestic Choir 327 Edgenon, Eddie 255 Edgerton, Paul 93, 127 Edwards, Becky 239 Edwards, Connie 251 Edwards, Karen 219 Edwards, Linda 273 Edwards, Martha 227 Edwards, Nicky 125 Edwards, Viviane 49 Eggleston, Charles 42 Ehizokhale, Thomas 53 Eikelman, Steven 222 El Madana, Omar 204 Eldred, Christina 308 Elflein,jennifcr 139 Elkin, Catharine 204 Elkins, Deborah 226 Ellington, Robert 204 Elliott,james 243 Elliott, Todd 333 Elliott, William 144 Ellis, Kaleel 227 Ellis, Karen 204, 331 Ellis, Ruth 204 Ellison, Tracy 253 EllnerJudy 159, 204 Emery,jane 226 Emmons, Rita 219, 227 England, Dee 236 Engle, Lisa 237 Engleman, Lloyd 144 English,jean 204, 328, 331 English, Steven 204, 314 Enochs, Mary 231 Erb, Angelia 226 Erb, Mary 222 Erdly, Anthony 255 Erickson, Hall 236 Etchison, Margaret 204 Evans,jon 259 Evans,julie 251 Evans, Pamela 327 Evans, Randal 233 Evans, Tina 258 Bverman, Gena 263 Evers, Sherry 226 Ewoldt, Robert 243 . FORT WAYNE FLOOD Fairey, Kim 155 Fajiram, Massoud 259 Fannin, Billy 258 Fargo, Ronald 258 Farley. Billie 65 Farmer, Matthew 233, 330 Farrell, Lisa 249 Fast, Steven 253 Faulkenberg, Kathleen 248 Feldt, Michael 257 Felkner, Rebecca 250 Fenoglio, Tammie 219 Ferguson, Kathleen 231 Ferguson, Tammy 231 Fielding, Theodore 162 FieldsJennifer 162 Fields, Kelly 204 Fields, Sam 258 Fierst, Timothy 255 Fillenwarth, Michael 239 Finch, Brenda 273 Finch,joseph 110 Finch, Marie 204, 324 Fink, Debra 204, 236 Finkton, Stanley 258, 310 Fischler, Owen 242 Fishback, Douglas 219, 255 Fishbum, Lorraine 143, 229 Fisher, Deborah 207 Fisher, Dona 231 Fisher, Troy 253 Fisher, William 207 Fitzgerald, Timothy 135 Flannery, Kimberly 272 Fleming, Kimberly 207, 327 Flinch, Beck 204 Florey, Michele 226 Flott, Robert 287 Flowers, Randal 288 Flying Sycamores Flynn, Maureen 263 Flynn, Susan 231 Flynn, Victoria 207 Foggs, Edward 135 Foley, Eddie 135 Foltz, Emily 231 Foltz, Martha 207, 270 Folz, Karen 243 Folz, Michael 325 Forbes, Lisa 219 Ford, Amy 78 Ford, Glenda 207 Ford, Mary 72 Foxd, Nancy 231, 273 Ford, Natalie 207 Ford, Phillip 257, 258 Fortune, Brenda 207, 263 Foster,john 255 Fowler, Bruce 308 Fox, Daniel 323 Fox, Kenneth 207 Fox, Maribeth 272 Frame, David 70, 79, 219, 302, 310 Francart, Teresa 328 Francesconi, Mark 186 Francis, Garth 206 Frastak, Mark 135 Fraternities 174 FrazierJulie 229 Frederick, Lisa 328 Freidly, Barbara 65, 207 Freije, Faith 227 French,james 325 Freshman Frustrations 23 Frey, Steven 207 Friestad, Nancy 302 Frisz, Elizabeth 263 Fritz,jeffery 207 Fritzen, Sharon 323 Frost, Alan 155 Frye, Richard 255 FullerJeffery 266 Fuller, Robert 219 Fuller, Troy 233 Fultz, Byron 15 Fulwiller, Richard 325 Funkhousez, Kim 226, 325 Fuqua, Lynda 222 Furmanski,joseph 229 Fuson, Lynn 266 GENERAL HOSPITAL Gabel, Mary 251 Gabele, Linda 219 Gagen, Gina 227 Gaither, Donald 238, 252 Gajderowicz, Laura 248 Galbteath, Lori 251 Galey, Brian 253 Gallagher, Albert 239 Gallagher, Richard 239 Gamma Phi Beta 269 Gantt, Cynthia 266 Garakani, Mohammad 207 Gather, Dean 243, 328 Garcia,jose 245 Gard, Sherry 212 - Gardner, Dena 219 Gardner, Shannon 110 Gardner, Willian 245 Garis, Pamela 274 Garman, Michael 255 Garrard, Melanie 272 Garrett, Cynthia 250 GarrettJames 22 Garrett, Lisa 207 Garrett, Monte 245 Garrison, Ann 244 Garrison, Lisa 156 Gasaway, Kelly 172, 227 Gass. Donna 226 Gastineus, Tamyra 207 Gates, Donald 249 Gaus, Chalres 331 Gay, Karla 207 Geary, Margaret 239 Geib, Kurt 207 Geiger, William 207, 255 Gellman, Beth 139, 310 Georgette, Kalah 70, 72 Gerulski, Frank 207 Geswein, Beverly 325 Gerviski, Frank 205 Ghandian, Karin 207 Gibbons, Robert 75, 303 Gibson, Annette 275 Gibson, Demetria 237 Giesler, Laura 241 Gilbert, Kevin 255 Gilbert, Nancy 331 Gilbert, Fanny 207 Gilles, Charles 234 Gilles, Thomas 186 Gillis, Kathleen 249 Gillmer, Bruce 243 Gillum Hall 238 Gilmore, Gary 135 Gilyan, David 258 Gingerich, Brent 207 Ginn, Karen 207 Girton, Brenda 328 Girton, Willa 227 Glanders, Gregory 135 Glascock, Dawn 170 Glass, Laurelynn 219, 172, 174 Glaze, Diana 251 Glendenning, Scott 243 Goad, Debra 250 GoeddeJane 219 Goens, Shonara 241 Goff, Dennis 257 Golden, Reginald 147, 149 Gondeck, Michelle 248 Goodman, Debra 170 Goodpaster, Timothy Gordish,John 22, 287 Gordon, Cynthia 241 GordonJuliet 231 Gordon, Robin 207 GormanJoseph 234 Gorzkiewicz, Michael 258 Gould, Laura 231 People, Places and Topics Gourdouze, Lori 275 Gourley, Todd 249 Govert, Kimberly 207, 266 GowerJennie 275 Graber, Scott 309 Gradeless, Rita 207, 328 Graham, Michael 330 Grant, Deborah 327 Grantham, Stephen 207 Grapenthin, Richard 186 Graves, Barbara 159 Gray, Alfred 144 Gray, Kendell 139 Gray, Matthew 233 GraysonJoni 159 Green, Cindy 327 Green,jeffrey 234 Green, Teresa 250 Greene, Connie 231 Greil, Pamela 219 Grider, Robert 342 Griffith, Kenneth 233 Grimm, Robert 243 Grindstaff, Sharon 70 Gronet, Suzanne 207 Gtosskope, Edmund 325 Grove, Glenn 207 Grover, Woodrow 258 Grubbe, Donald 258 Grube, Carl 207 Gulla, Kenneth 233 Culley, Sharon 248 Gustin, William 207 Guy, Michele 248 HOAGIE CARMICHAEL Hang, Beth 250 Habart, Kent 253 Habig, Michael 309 Haddad, Claudis 273, 310 Haeckler, Kristin 155 Hahn, Robert 251 Hakes, ChristoPher 303 Halbert, Lisa 252 Haldway, Lorian 277 Hale, Barbara 226 Haler, Larry 207 Haley, Sheryl 207 Hall,janette 251 Hall, Lisa 230 Hall, Victoria 330 Hallmark, Lesils 7 Hamilton, Gary 18 Hamilton, Leroy 258 HamitterJanisee 303 Hamren, David 207 Hancocok, Treva 274 Handa, Patrick 330 Handley, Dawn 236 Hankins, Paul 253, 255 Hanley, Kathleen 273 Hann, April 237 Hansel, Kevin 233 Hanson, Stephanie 231 Haraway, Madeline 231 Harbin,julie 268 Harcourt, Steven 219, 239 Harder, Anita 207 HarderJoan 272 Harding, William 253 Harmon, Pamela 7 Harmon, Patrick 236 347 348 Harmon, Sara 229 Harpenau, Ann 251 Harrigan, Laura 245 Harrington, Christy 274 Harris, Brick 234 Harris, Earnest 323 Harris, Leah 265 Harris, Mark 250 Harris, Rita 219 Harris, Steven 233 Harrison, Daniel 250 Harrison, Regina 207 Hart, Dawn 231 Hart,jamic 227 Hart, Marie 248 Hart, Marliyn 326 HanigJulia 219 Haulage, Margaret 171 . Hanan, Lisa 226 Hartwig, Allen 135 Harvel, Dale 135 Harvey, Anita 207 Hashem, Abdul 207 Hathaway, Debra 236 Hatton, Francis 251 Hanger, Bradley 65 Havran, Debroah 227 Hawkins,james 257 Hawkins, Lynda 272 Hawley, Laura 328 Haycraft, Rhonda 252 HaydenJohn 259 Hayaen, Tina 239 Hayes, Bradley 255 Hayes, ChristoPher 240, 333 Hayes, Diana 237 Hayhurst, Stephan 281 Haynes 226 Haynechana 226 Hazelett, Sonya 226 Heston, Cindy 207 Heck, Darla 232 Heckathrom, Steve 4, 144, 222 Hchenberger, Susan 205 Heine, Susan 273 Heinekamp, David 208, 310 Heinekamp, Steven 75 Heleine, Tony 323 Helterbran, Wendy 272 Helton, David 155, 319 Henderson, Kay 275 Hendgrickson, Beth 219 Hendrix 219, 227 Henke, Michael 208, 303, 310 Henke, Sandy 208 Henley, Lisa 227 Henry, Kristine 231 Henry, Pamela 156 Hercamp, Tim 241 HerringJohn 208 Herring, Sheila 327 Herron, Lewis 221 Herzog, Keith 253 Hession, Lora 221 Heuser, David 135 Hewitt, Susan 229 Hewitt, Vaugh 243 Heylin, Sheila 236 Hicks,Char1es 243 Hicks, Dawn 221 Hiday, Rick 21B Higbee, Carol 208 Higgie, Robert 221, 259 Higgins, Donna 116 Higgins, Douglas 288 Higgins,James 258 Higgins, Scott 135 Hilbrich, Ruthanne 266, 310 Hilburt, Paul 245 Hill, Bridgett 325 Hill,Jeffrey 258 Hill, Susan 252 Hillis, Kenneth 241 Hillis, Pamela 272 Hilt, Donald 104 Hines Hall 242 Hilton, Cindy 231 Hiquet, Brad 330 HirschJoann 208 Hitchcock, Alicia 251 Hitz, Donald 135 Hobbs,James 221 Hobson, Nancy 221, 270 Hochman, Linda 208 Hodge, David 233 Hodges, Bill 147 Hodges,John 155 Hodson, Chris 251 Hoffman, Charles 286 Hoffman, Mary 237, 310 Hoffman, Mona 208, 303 Hoffman, Nancy 249 Hoffman, Randall 234 Hoffman, Todd 255 Hogan, Brian 245 Hogan, Melva 327 Holdaway, Loren 22 Holdsclaw, Susan 273 Holland, Robin 221, 251 Holliday, Steven 208 Hollingsworth, Vince 93 Holmes. Kathy 266 Holt, Donald 272 Holt, William 259 Homburg, Kathy 266, 310, 318 Hodd, Debra 263 Hooten,John 241 Hoover, Darrell 327 Hopkins, Brenda 135 Hepkins, Emily 252 Hopper, Gregory 325 Horban, Andrew 327 Hornback, Sara 248, 270 Houchin, Mark 144 Hounchell, Anne 50, 57 Houpt, Dennis 123, 208 Householder, Randall 243 Howard, Lori 208, 303 Howard, Tyxonne 65 Howerton, Kimberly 236 Howes,john 186 Huber, Diana 159 Hudson, Bryon 327 Huff, Cynthia 272 Hughes, Harold 325 Hughes, Susan 237 Hullinger, Michael 144 Hummer, Bradley 255 Humphrey, Debbie 231 Humphries, Royce 144 Hunt, Pamela 208 Hunt, Tamara 252 Hunter, Anne 208 Hunter, Charles 232 HunterJeffrey 258 HunterJohn 309 Hunter, Sarah 263 Hurst, Debbie 58 Huston, Tanya 236, 310 Hutchinson, Alicia 236 Hyden, Margaret 143, 248 INDIANA jONES Ice, Kimberly 208 Iden, Brenda 252 Ige, Olushola 221 Ikinimidis, Kostas 255 Indiana Statemen 301 lngle, Deanna 227 Ingle, Pamela 325 Ingram, Pamela 116 International Association 222 Inserra, Russell 333 Irvin, Leroy 135 Irzyk, Diane 208, 330 Ivey, Kevin Ray 258 JOHN HINCKLEY jackowiak, Lori 143 Jackson, Apryl 231 Jackson, Dianne 208 jackson, Gary 245 jackson, Glenn 328 Jackson,John 327 Jackson, Misty 250 Jackson, Sharon 7 jackson, Steven 208 jackson, Susan 93 jacobs, Dennis 135, 258 James, Robin 208 Jamniczky, Gloria 208 Jarrett, Kelly 208 jaruffe 227 Jardine, Al 56 Jeffers, Patricia 230, 263 jena, Douglas 258 Jenkins, Dennis 2, 111, 310 jennings, Sarah 221, 250 jensen, Thomas 155 JerrelsJilyse 227 jessup, Douglas 257 jeziorski, Denise 3.28, 331 Jines, Belinda 263 jines, Veneitta 263 jobst, Peggy 208 joffey Dancers 54 Johannes, Michael 134, 135 Johnson, Alison 236 johnson, Anthony 241 Johnson, Brad 333 Johnson, Catherine 259 johnson, Charles 255 johnson, Craig 258 johnson, Debra 241 johnson, Ellen 208 johnson, Ephrem 135 johnsonJames 234 Johnson, Karl 144 Johnson, Martin 189 Johnson, Michael 275 johnson, Nancy 273 johnson, Richard 257 Johnson, Sharon 208, 317 Johnson, Thersa 159 Johnson, Thomas 217 johnson, Virgil 144 johnson, Wendall 328 Johnstone, Andrew 184 Jones, Bradley 239 Jones, Craig 208, 258 janes, Cyd 268 Jones, Debroah 208 jones, Debra 208 jones, Donald 258 Jones, Douglas 245 People, Places and Topics jones, Douglas Scott 208 jones, Dennis 208 jonesJay 211 JonesJohn 210 jones, Linda 282 jones, Mark 51 Jones, Sandra 221, 310 jones, Wilda 227, 327 jordan, Dexter 327 jordan, Henry 144 joseph, William 258 Jost, Catherine 159 joy, Lawarence 253 judson, Kevin 208 judy, Lori 227 jumbo, Gogo 222 KIM CARNES Kahl, Kurt 208 Kamp, Michael 282 Kansky, David 255 Kassab, Gregory 234 Knssler, Terri 272 Katae, Yoshiko 226, 328 Kaye, David 84 Kearns, Dianne 221 Keck, Bryant 258 Keeman, Kathleen 328 Keeton, Timonthy 51 Keilhworf, Greg 259 Keim, Stanley 328 Keller, Kenneth 159 Keller, Linda 208 Kelley, Charles 208 Kelley, Denise 257 Kelley, Robert 282 Kelly, Ellen 139 Kelsaw, Carl 144, 208 Kelsey,John 234, 328 Kemerly, Michael 221 Kemker, Katie 56, 65 Kendall, Ricky 233, 330 Kendrick, Robert 258 Kennedy, Cynthia 270 Kennelly, Eileen 230, 333 Kerchex, Mary 274 Kern, Kimberly 221 Kern, Susan 208 Kems, Hugh 246 Kanamie 209, 323 Kerr, Kathleen 70, 275 Kerr, Randall 258 Kerrigan, Pamela 209 Kersey, Tammy 230 Kewley, Katherine 249 Kihanya, Kathleen330 Kijuma, Daniel 186, 221 Kile, Katrina 231, 249 K1llebrew, Linda 209 Killion, Thersa 236 Kim, Hae 252 Kim,john 258 Kimball, Anthony 135, 258 Kimbrough, Gregg 135 Kimmerle,jeannic 209, 236 Kimmerle, Keith 326 King, Anne 209 King, Kevin 164 King, Linda 251 King, Mindy 263 King, Sabrina 231 King, Winfred 147 People, Places and Topics KinKead, Brenda 248 Kintner, David 239 Kipta, Karen 272 Kirby, Kimberly 209 Kirby, Scott 75, 303 KirkJay 75 Kirksey, Cyd 226 Kissinger, Henry 123 Kitchel, Kimberly 209, 237 Kitson, Marie 328 Kizer, Walter 328 Klamm, Cynthia 65 Klause, Maria 209, 273 Klause, Mary 19 Kleiman, Montogomery 319 Klemm, Garrett 259 Klemp, Nicholas 186, 188 Kline, Chanda 273 Klueh,james 333 Knotts, Susan 226 KnoxJulie 57 Knust, Monica 209 Koedyker, Roger 255 Koehler, Alice 231 Koehne, Robert 135 Kohlman,Joanna 227 Kolawole, Samuel 209 Kolkman, Christina 155, 226 Konow, Kurt 127 Koons, William 246 Kotter, Cathy 209, 249 Kowalisyn, Diane 139 Kozlowski, Craig 286 Krammes, William 259 Krampten, Robert 255 Kriebel, Eric 164 Kruegr, Debra 170, 171 Kruse, David 233, 313 Kruse, Linda 221 Kuckewich, Kay 266 Kuhn, Patricia 236 Kunce, Lowell 209, 308 Kunkel, Mark 186 Kunkler, Carolyn 209 Kuper,jeanette 209, 226, 331 Kuper, Thomas 269 Kurtz, Devon 258 Kussy, Leisa 328 LIBYAN PLANES Laakman, Linda 229 Labrosse, Thomas 242 Lacey, Edith 326 Ladigo, Michael 239 - LaGrange, Roger 247, 310 Lake, Carrie 209 Lake, Virginia 266 Lamb, Benjamin 209, 257 Lamberg, Catherine 327 LanderJefery 328 Lane, Cynthia 270 Lange, Mary 221 Lank, Dennis 221 Lardizabal, Rita 227, 325 Larimore, Leannie 221 Larkin, Ann 323 Larr, Dianna 221 Larson, Daniel 255 Larson, Kathline 325 Lashley, Debra 209 Latta, Michael Lee 221 Lana, Mike 93 Lavender, Franklin 209 Law, Thomas 209 Lawrence, Sharon 252 Lawarence, Steven 282 Lawson, Kara 248, 329 Lawson, Paul 325 Layman, Niles 247, 304 Leak, Christine 252 Leak, Elizabeth 209 Leamon, Karen 325 Leas, Mark 227 Leatherman, Kelly 270 Leclair, Suzanne 309 Lee, Mark 234 Lee, Richard 243 Leek, Charles 323 Leffler, Eileen 208 Leffler, Patricia 208 LeGrand, Kimberly 229 Leist, Nicholas 209 Leitzell, Glenn 231 Lentz,james 259 Leon, Bertha 328 Lepper, Michael 211 Lesile, Angela 267 Lettelleir,John 211 Lewis, Bonita 328 Lewis, Danny 324 Lewis, Dennis 243 Lewis,Jack 239, 255, 258 LewisJason 211 Lewis,Johnetta 231 Lewis, Linda 211 Lewis, Rita 229 Lewsader, Paula 211 Ley,jennifer 275 Leyes, Nancy 308, 310, 331 Libb, Cindy 208 Libs, Robyn 231 Lighty, Michele 226 LinderJon 253 Lindley, Robert 65 Lindsey, Carla 211, 325 Lindstrom,john 281 Lingvay, Mary 268 Lipinski, Diane 139 Lipscomb, Clarica 211 Lister, Richard 211 LittleJenny 246 Littlehale, Marcy 211, 263 Littrell, Melisha 227 Livingston, David 242 Llewellyn, Laika 273 Llewellyn, Link 208 Lobeck, Arthur 234 LockhartJames 332, 333 Lockhart, Lori 129,227 Loftis, Michael 71 Lofton, Tim 241 LongJames 144 Long, Scott 259 Longest, Rhonda 328 Lorentzen,john 257 LorickJeffrey 135 LorickJerrad 234 Lottes, Danny 325 Love, Michael 46 Loveall, Laurie 282 Lowe, Graham 266 Lowe, Patricia 211 Lucas, Steven 135 Lucht, Duwayne 164 Luckey, Cynthia 211 Ludlow,james 310, 328 LuebbrehusenJames 323, 41, 324 Lukasik, Ronna 272 Lulchuk, Daniel 258 Lumpkin, Lori 248 Lutes, Chris 208 Lutes, Kelly 227 Lures, Robert 208 Luther, Colleen 159, 249 Lutz, Debra 325 Lyles, Sharon 327 Lynch, Kevin 135 Lynch, Paula 211 MORAL MAJORITY Mabbitt, Thexsa 251 Mabentisela, Kalipile 330 MacConnell, Charlotte 270 MacDonald, Regis 268 Mace, Brian 211, 328 Mace,james 246 Macklin, Mary 247, 304, 332 Macy, Cary 135 Madison, Brenda 252 Madison, Macha 267 Maher, Daniel 135 MdherJames 273 Main Event 206 Maijer, Lawerence 257, 325 Maio, Florence 270 Malandro, Stephen 211 Mallar, Robert 319 Malloy, Debra 263 Manago, Suzanne 229 Mang, Paul 135 Mangas, Angela 226 Mangin, Susan 251 Manika, Michael 164 Marble, Will 247 Marchino, Patrick 257 Marksbcrry, Lyndre 231 Marquis,janet 221, 328 Marsh, George 329 Marsh, Stephan 304 Marshall, Mark 255 Marshall, Rebecca 230 Marshall, Sharon 211 Martin, Edward 135 Martin, Kathleen 226 Martin, Malissa 171 Martin, Marti 170 Martinelli, David 212 Maruyama, Yasuhiro 144 Mascari, Gina 218, 221, 266, 308, 310 Masley, Ruth 226 Mason, Gregory 193 Mason, Gwendolyn 211 Mason, Penny 211 Mason, Regis 135 Mathews, Terrance 234 Matthews, Kenneth 75 Mattox, Katherine Mattseu, Laura 267 Mauer, Marian 248 Mauser, Scott 144, 186 May, Dallas 270 May, Mark 253 May, Scott 333 Mayfield, Anita 227 Mayfield, Nancy 211 Maynor, Michael 245 McAtee, Sharon 221, 251 McBride, Thersa 211 McBride, Tim 243 McCall, Karen 227 McCammon, Kathleen 273 McCammon, Michael 211 McCarthy 75, 290 McCarthy, Steven 221 McClure, Michael 272 McCracken, Party 272 McCray, Mike 211 McCray, William 234, 327 McCreary, Nancy 236 McCreary, Thomas 65, 156 McCullouthohn 275 McCune, Michele 211 MCDevitt, Dean 164 McDonell, Theresa 211 McElravy,james 211 McFarland, Katrina 251 McFarren, Krista 139 McField, Robert 147 McGinnis, Gary 135 McGinnis, Tim 211 McGrady, Denise 226 McGrath, Susan 251 MCGrew, Tami 263 McGrew, Carol 263 McGrew, Greg 243 McGuire, Connie 266 McGuire, Dennis 68 McHaley, Mel 246 McIntyre, Rob 135 McKamey, Aurelia 211, 268 McKamey,Jon 253, 325 McKean, Tim 270 McKee, Beth 218, 221, 304 McKinley, Douglas 93 McKinley, Eric 221 McKinneyJames 246 McKinney,jody 290 McKissack, Maria 230 McLaughlin, Patricia 211 McLear, Kathleen 249 McMillian, Paula 227 McMillion, Anthony 211 McManus, Michael 270 McNeelyJoseph 148 McNelly, Carla 227 McNelly, Rodney 147 McShane, Eileen 272 McVey, Ted 253 Mchy, Tod 332 Meagher, Michael 253 Mechley, Cassandra 231 Medlock, Kelli 309 Meinert, Edith 266 MellencampJanet 227 Melloh, Sharon 309 Melton,Jackie 251 MelvinJimmie 253 Menifee,james 135 Mercier, Mary 139 Mercier, Michael 247 Merklin, Kimberly 170, 171, 270 Messang, Laurie 230 Messmef, Keith 253 Metka, David 255 Mecz, Sherri 231 Meyer, Deniseld 328 Meyer, Ed 57 Meyer, Gaela 211 Meyer, Linda 252 Meyerrose, Dawn 211 Meyers, Lynn 230, 274 Midamba, Elisha 330 Middleton, Dara 227 Middleton, Fred 245, 327 Midwood, Collenn 211 Mighell, Don 318 Mikell, Quintin 133, 135 Milani, Nadine 227 349 350 Milas, Farris 247 Miller,jeffrey, 245 MillerJerry 281 Millenjohn 211 Miller, Leesa 212 Miller, Lori 249 Miller, Marvin 135 Miller, Tammy 226 Miller, Thomas 71 Miller, Thomas L. 259 Miller, William 221 Mills Hall 249 MillsJames 253 Milner, Micci 230 Misch, Debbie 212 MitchellJennifer 248 Mitchell, Cathie 327 Mitchell, Keith 144 Mitchell, Marsha 221 Mitchell, Melba 323 Mitchell, Ralph 309 Mitchell, Robert 249 Moan, Bradley 258 Moesner, Catherine 212 Moffett, David 255 Mold, Michele 259 Molinder, Cary 256 Molloy, Molly 155, 226 Monaco, Donna 70, 275 Moncilovich, George 243 Montecillo, Geryln 249 Montgomery, Lindsey 135 MoonJohn 144 Moore, Cherir 212 Moore, Hubert 135 Moore, Kimberly 241, 27 Moore, Mark 258 Moore, Scott 144, 221, 239 Moreland, Gregory 275 Morgan, Craig 328 Morgan, Rachelle 272 Morgan, Rick 272 Morningstar, Debra 221 MorphewJohn 212 Morris,james 310 Morris,Juanita 266 Morris, Pansy 232 Morris, Randy 135 Morris, Stephen 275 Morris, Susan 248 Morris, Tammy 226 Morrow, Mark 255 Moses, David 327 Moss, Lori 231 Mossburg, Byron 186, 221 Mosson, Carmaleta 174, 212, 328 Mosteller,jeffrey 212, 239 Motyka, Nancy 57 Moulton, Lisa 249 Moye, Robert 246 Mroz, Leonard 328 Mueller, Mary 226 Muensterman, Sharon 212, 328 Mugg, Richard 147, 148 Muller, Katherine 227 Mullican, Melinda 212, 252 Mulrine, Tamera 266, 308 Mungkandi, Watchari 239 Munsey, Lisa 272 Mumo, Michael 237 Murphy, Dale 327 Murphy, Howard 164 Murphy, Kevin 328 Muse, Bradley 310 Musgrave, Ruth 212, 274 Myers, Darcy 226 Myers, Shelley 221, 227 N ATALIE WOOD Nagy, Rebecca 272 Nantz, Brenda 310 Nasser, Gregory 208 Nasser, Karen 273 Naumann, Lisa 182 Neal, Ellis 241 Nedde,Julie 231 Neill, Pat 323 Neitzel, Richard 290 Nelson, Belinda 241 Nelson, Thomas 186, 187 New, Nancy 221 Newby, Lasretia 212 Newport, Kimberly 226 Newton,jeanette 310, 218, 221, 91 NewtonJoseph 144 Newton, Teresa 227 Niblickjeff 246 Niccum, Michael 164 NicholsJeffrey 257 Nichols, Ronald 255 Nicholson, Donald 259 Nicholson, Kimberly 324 Nicholson, Ronald 304, 212 Nicoson, Laura 212 Nigg, Gina 272 Noble, Lori 143 Nocun, Louise 236 Nolan, Kathleen 212 Nolot, Michael 144 N onteJill 326 Noojin, Randy 50 Noorieni, Giti 128 Nord, Larry 324 Normadiah, Abdul 252 Norman, Charles 212 Norman, Kathryn 172, 273 Norment, Kathy 231 Norris, Sana 227 Norton, Mary 249 Nott, Crystal 257 NunnJeffreyy 258 Nunsey, Linda 230 N ye, Kelly 226 ON GOLDEN POND Oberlies, Katrina 267 Oberthur, Michael 330, 233 Obrien, Kathleen 249 Obrien, Mark 42 OconnorJerri 251 Ogbugbulu,josephine 221 Ogorek, Keith 19 Okonweze,june 212 Olaughlin, Kevin 325 Olena, Brian 221, 237, 258 Oliphant, Michelle 270 Omolo, Fenner 330 Oneal, Winford 238 Orouke, Raymond 325 Orr, Debra 212, 266 Ortlieb, Scott 233 Osborn, Gary 186 Osborn, Karol 25 OsborneJeffrey 212 Oser, Nancy 231 Osman, Hanirus 252 Osmon, David 212 Ostrander, Mark 164 Overby, Kathy 263 Owen, Ann 227 Owen, Kathy 267 Owens, Linda 241 Owsley, Leatena 212, 323 Oxford, Carol 309, 266 Oxley, Sandra 212, 216 PAC-MAN Page, Melinda 231 Pagel, Kim 123, 282 Paikos, Georgia 221, 172 Paikos, Gina 328 Paley, Robin 270 Palumbo, Terry 273 Palumbo, Tina 273 Paradise, Robert 258, 331 Paris, Patti 304, 221, 91, 273, 308, 218 Parker, Danna 212, 266 Parker, David 253 ParkerJames 246 Parker,john 247 Parkes, Patti 93, 212 ParkinsonJohn 257 Parks, Nicholas 257 Parrott,joseph 259 Parsley, 227 Parthun, Kathy 248 Passuello, Lester 246 Paul, Lisa 257 Pavey, Shirley 212, 231 Payne, Michael 135, 120, 212 Payne, Richard 208 PaytonJole 230 Peake, Tammy 91, 218, 221, 273, 308, 309 Pearson, Elizabeth 227 Pearson, Timonthy 144 Pease,Thon91as 186 Peck, Enick 144 Peeler, Ralph 239 Peetz, Beverly 221 Pegues, Richard 135 Pena, Anne 207 Penilla, Lawerence 282 Pennington, Rebecca 274 PepmeierJanet 68, 212, 273 Perkins, Cheryl 323 PerkinsJanice 273 Perone, Alfred 127, 310 Perry, Lori 251 Perry, Mark 155 Perry, Matthew 243 Perry, Shawn 233 Perucca, Melissa 221 Peters, Gale 325 Peters, Gaynell 213 Petit, Robert 123 Petro, Nancy 231, 227, 237 Petty, Debra 248 Pettijohn, Sherri 266 Petty, Emma 221 Pfaff, Paul 310 Pflster, Ann 275 Pfister, Mary 266 PHedderer,julie 221, 270, 323 Phegley, Bryan 24 Phegley, Lisa 213 Phillips, Nancy 266 Phillips, Ray 144 Pi Delta 294 People, Places and Topics Pickens, Coral 221 PickrellJeffrey 155 Ping, Rhonda 249, 326 Piper, Pamela 221, 266 Pirtle, Drew 255 Piskol, Pete 186 Plesha, Renee 248 ' Plessinger, William 272 Polizzi, Laura 263 Polizzotto, Gregory 223 Pomeroy, Mary 213, 230 Poole, Martha 139, 328 Porter, Michele 270 Porter, Pamela 275 Posey, Karen 213 Potts, David 223 Poveda, Diana 252 Powe, Bonita 213 Powell, Dora 328 Powell. Stuart 213 Powell, Peggy 308 Poynter, Kevin 257 Poynter, Phillip 326 Prakap, Lisa 267 ' PrasserJerry 65 Prater, Karen 272 Pratt, Terry 213 Preissnger, Lonnie 164 PrewittJerry 255 Price, Charles 144 Price, Christopher 144 Price, Mark 213 Priest, Wanda 223 Prillaman, Darla 143, 231 Prior, Lary 257 Proctor, Albert 327 Proctor, Tracy 227 Pruetz, Laura 323 Pulchinski, Mary 230 Puller, Kathleen 275 Pulliam, Linda 273 PummillJanet 213, 323 Puno, Dorothy 90, 273, 308, 309 Pund, Linda 251 PuntilloJune 251 Purlee, Kimberly 236 Purnagupta, Narinth 239 QUAALUDES Quimbach, Cameron 238, 329 Quinn, Michael 213 REAGAN- OMICS Rady, Peter 282 Rahbar, Fereshtek 222 Rainier, Kimberly 213 Rambo, Michael 13 Ramey, Aaron 144 Ramsey, Beth Ann 267 Ramsey, Kevin 135, 282 Ramsey, Kimberly 272 Range, Belinda 213 Rasche, Barbara 213 Rasche, Christine 230 RausJennifer 328 Rausch, William 144 Raymond, Michael 213 RednourJames 213 Reed, Connie 251, 327 People, Places and Topics Reed, Shelly 252, 273 Reed, Tamara 226 Reese,j0e 255R ReevesJeffrey 8, 144, 223, 238, 258 Reofsteck, Douglas 164 Reiners, Kurt 223 Reisz, Mariella 309 Reiva, Randall 213, 308 Rener, Catherine 333 Renn, Lori 227 - Reutter, Keith 234 Reynolds. Alvin 135, 324 Reynolds, Barbarz'a 223, 267 Reynolds, Clenton 144 Reynolds, Debbie 237 Reynolds, Michael 259 Reynolds, Scarlett 226, 241 Rhoads, Debbie 273 Rhoads Hall 253-55 Rice, Asa 327 Rich, Loretta 223 Richardsjames 257, 310 RichardsJond 274 Richards,joyce 218, 223, 274 Richards, Lee 223 Richards, Ronald 212, 238, 281 RichardsonJames 213, 310 Richardson, Vicki 328 Richardville, Mary 51 Richter, Kathy 249 Rickard, Teressa 227 Rickert, David 155 Riddle, Debbie 275. 323 Riddle, Laura 65 Ridenour, Mikeal 255 Reiss,J0 227 Riffel, Karen 248 Riffey, Michele 330 Riggen, Lisa 233 Riley, Billy 223 Riley, Daniel 154, 155 Riordan, Marybeth 332 Risch, Lyla 213, 328,331 Risk, Cynthia 212, 331 Risoff, Stephan 282 Robbins, Anthony 239, 331 Roberts, Dennis 164 Roberts, Laverne 236 Roberts, Richard 309 Roberts, Samuel 253, 282 Roberts, Sheila 282 Robertson, Marlene 223 Robillard, Michele 159 Robinson, Eric 132, 135, 136 Robinson,james 7, 51 Robinson,jo Ann 231 Robinson, Kenneth 213 Robinson, Kristine 231 Robinson, Lisa 248 Robinson, Thomas 233 Robinson, Todd 246 Roettger, Rose 226, 270 Rogers, Beth 248 Rogers, Kenny 47 Rogers, Terri 213 Rosenthal, Traci 156 Rossi, Maryilan 139 R.O.T.C, 121 Rourke, Michael 328 Roush, Rita 227 Rowe, Lee 273 Rowe, Lester 144 Rowley,john 144 Roy, Catherine 330 Ruble, William 93 Rueter, Kaye 213 Ruffm, Edward 134-36 Ruffner Ruffner, Kregg 290 Runge, Teresa 214 Rupe, Donna 313 Rusche, Rosalie 223 Rushing, Caesar 13. 233 Russell, Carla 270 Russell,james 242 Russell, Kathryn 323 Russell, Kevin 281 Russell, Lisa 263 Ruth, Michael 186 Rutherford, Elizabeth 214 Rutherford, Phyllis 268 Rya RuxerJames 246 Ryan, Martin 238 SANDRA DAY OCONNOR Sallee,jill 226 Samm, Kenin 214 Sampson, Sahri 236 Samuels, Michel?231, 309 Sanchez, Gregory 223 Sanders, Chris 242 Sandison Hall 258 Sarber, Brenda 214 Sargent, Daniel 259, 325 Sargent, Donna 251 Satterlee, Betsy 236 Saunders, Lisa 229 Schaeffer, Debbie 214, 273 Schaeffer, Laura 214 SchelbertJohn 234 SChepper,Jeanette 214, 248 Schlegcl, Kin 144 Schottman, Darryl 328 Schmaltz, Lisa 249 Schmitt, Glenn 218 Schmitt, Glenn 223, 331 SchmittJulie 309 Schnarr, Susan 214 Schneider, Kim School of Education 116 Schoppel, Mary 263 Schrink, Frances 325 Schroering, Linda 214 SchulteJo 214 Schultz, Darlene 248 Schuvpel, Diane 323 Schwenk, Ralph 253 Schwinghammer, William 330 Scott, Christine 214 Scott, Eric 246 Scott, Randy 253 Scott, Robert 327 Scripp, Lawarencc 287 Seaphus, Walter 135 Searcy, Les 243 Sears, Charles 214, 239 Sears,judy 236 Sears, Nancy 143 Seaton, Michael 238 Secoy, Lisa 214 Segert, Kathleen 223 Seidle, Brian 233 Selby,jeffrey 215 Self, Michele 227 Senaydin, Murat 233 Settle,Joseph 144 Shaffer, Craig 132, 135, 192 ShafferJami 223 Shake, Loura 252 Shanahan, Brian 281 Shaner, Cannie 241 Shannon,Janessa 249 Shannon, Maddie 241, 327 Sharkey, Susan 272 Shaw, Daniel 208 Shaw, LeAnn 237 Sheets, Sally 326 Sheetz 144 Sheetz,james 144 Sherdy 144 Sherman, Earlene 255 Sherman, Brian 255 Sherwood, Ronald 259 Shike, Scott 235 Shipp, Veronica 272 Shively, Beth 214 Shoaf, Susan 268 Shoemaker, Michael 264 Shoemaker, Rhonda 266 SholdersJanice 223 ShortJames 144 Shouse, Lille 214 Showalterjody 214 Shriner, Nancy 266 Shrod, Cathy 214 Shute, Linda 223, 227 Sibanda, Elliot 223, 330 Sibert, Scott 255 Sifrig, Kathy 249 Sigma Pi Epsilon 290 Sigma Nu 332 Simmons, Alvin 309 Simmons, Brenda 263 Simmons, Marsha 214 Simon, Danny 233 Simpson, Beth 328 Simpson, Craig 75 SimpsonJames 255 SimpsonJohn 253 Simpson, Michael 215 Sims, Sandra 226 Sims, Sharon 274 Slanger, Beth 259 Slaven, Dallas 222, 326 Slavens, Robert 242 Slay, Melinda 237 Sloop, Vicki 272 Sluder, Bonnie 272, 282 SmeltzerJane 218, 223, 270, 309 Smith, Gregory 144 Smith, Heather 75, 223, 267 Smith,jamie 147 Smith,jeffrey 147 Smith, Kimberly 139 Smith, Latandra 226 Smith, Mark 257 Smith, Michael 144' Smith, Polly 223, 310 Smith, Rachel 214, 328 Smith, Ricky 123 Smith, Sandra 242, 248 Smith, Scott 255, 272, 285 Smith, Taron 186, 255 Smithers, Sandra 227 Smithies, Melodie 229 Smotherman, Melvin 257 SneddonJeffrey 215 Snidvongs, Pornapa 252 Snively, Roberta 251 Snow, Debbie 215 Sobero, Stella 215 Sokol, Max 290 Songfest 92 Sorenson, Constance 215, 273 Sorrentino, Laura 267 Souder, Peggy 263 Spall, Brian 238 Spangler, Dennis 264 Sparkettes 320 Sparks, David 253 Sparks, Gregory 241 SparksJohn 255 Sparks, Linda 223 Sparks, Robert 234 Sparks, Susan 215 Spoor, Dennis 255 Sputts, Thomas 255, 308, 309, 285 SpradleyJohn 135, 144 Spradley, Laura 70, 72 Sprague, Laurie 326 Staats, Wade 246 Stader, Brian 144, 243 Stainfleld, Tami 139 Staley, Rhonda 328 Stamm, Bradd 242 Stanton, David 223, 257, 310 Starlet, Michael 144 Stealy, Dan 144 Steele, Timothy 328 Steffan, Renee 309 Steiner, Laurie 251 Steltenpohl, Diane 263 Stemaly, Donald 223 Stephan, Douglas 233 Stephan, Gary 233 Stephens, Lee 147 Sterling, David 234 Stemberg, Cathy 215 Stevens, Robin 208 Stevens, Susan 251 Stevenson, Cynthia 215 Steward, Margie 241 Steward, Mark 233 Stewart, Larry 135 Stievenart, Caryjo 215, 328 Stingle, Keith 218 StJotholeen 215 Stokes, Warren 144 Stoll, Clinton 258 Stone, Catol 231 Stone, Larry 233 Stone, Marian 266 Stone, Rebecca 236 StorkJulie 227, 270 StoutJulie 19, 75, 273 Stovall, Alphonso 144 Stowe, David 215 Stowers, Elizabeth 22, 263 Stowers, Glen 255 Strain, Donna 239 Strange, Donna 323 Strasberger, Stephan 323 Strassell, Gary 233 StrassellJulie 75, 263 Strickling, Alexander 328 Struck, Franklin 332 Stucker, Kurt 257 Stuckey, Gary 290 StuckeyJennifer 223, 325 Student Government 318 Student Nurses 326 Studway, Manuel 135 Stuffle, Anita 215, 227 Stuffle, David 257 Stull, Kathy 215 Stultz, Mark 215 Stump, Deanna 227 Sturgeon, Roger 215 Such, Raymond 243 Sueiras, Horbtersia 270 Suggs, Sam 135 351