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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1983 volume:

Contents Student Life Events, Hassles, Diversions 29-63 Album Seniors, Special people, Special situations 64-83 Entertainment Concerts Convocations Plays 84-1 1 7 Halls F 1001' photos Activities 1 1 8-1 57 S ports Teams Feature players - Team 1 58-2 1 5 Organizations Groups Honoraries 2 16-235 Academics Labs F aculty features 236-265 Greeks Campus Revue Parties Fraternalism 266-287 Contents 1 Green Acres ISU isrft To a newcomer, ISU may be seen as a concrete college in a cement city that reeks of fumes from nearby mills. Such a description blocks Indiana State into 21 4,288,246 cubic feet frame. However, it is void of the more than 12,000 people representative of all Gm states and 12 different countries. Each person adds a local color to cast a deeper hue over the college. More Than 3 Concrete College ISU is more than a concrete college. Students and faculty saturate it with personalities that luminate the halls, the buildings and the city. People from all walks of life give life to ISU sidewalks. When the paths meet, the people, faculty, staff and students alike, join together to continue break- ing new grounds. ' Mdre Than 3 Concrete Coilege 4 H , A quiet fall afternoon in front of the bookstore provides a solitude for this ISU coed. - Photo by Jeff Reeves ' Thegdomino theory is tested by the students par- ticipating in the human domino event during Homecoming. .- Photo by Stan Schelhnm Even a squirrel can find abit of nature on camb pus. wpposite pagd .... Photo by Joyce Richards Why did you come to ISU? F . Douglas Springer, Terre Haute sophomore: Because it has an ex- cellent criminology department and an easy- going lifestyle that allows for a good social life. J. R. Parker, Indianapolis junior: ISU had an elec- tronics program that met my needs and I was of- fered an academic scholarship. Also because of the size of the college. Pamela McKay, Terre Haute freshman: Because State offers an impressive program in' my major. Also, I can live at home. Bradd Stamm, Mishawaka senior: I had two brothers here. I knew my way around Terre Haute and the cam- pus. Also, Bloomington seemed too large. Michele L. Schlosser, Terre Haute sophomore: Close to home, inexpen- sive, all my friends are here and I really did not want to study that hard. More Than a Concrete College 5 Students need only a good pair of walking shoes to cross campus. - Photo by Craig Johnson Teamwork pulls this residence hall floor toward a win. Photo by Stan Schelhorn Lorae Russo, Assumption, IL, sophomore, plays Snoopy with Woodstock watching the antics. -- Photo by Craig Johnson We hit pay d Pay dirt also requires a price. Pac-man ex- emplifies academics eating away students' cash. - Photo by Craig Johnson A student relaxes under a tree on the Quad. - Photo by Craig Johnson A theatre student gives makeup workshops on the Quad. - Photo by Craig Johnson Even professors add color to the campus as Lew Hackleman dons a costume for Theatre Fest. y y Photo by Craig Johnson Student Life 8 Homecoming Floats Trike Race Parade Lifestyles Commuters Disabled Students Foreign Students Tandemonia The Bicycle-Built-for-Two Race Pg. 10 Pg. 26 Why have you I become active in Student Life? Beth McKee, Terre Haute senior: Being a commuter, I needed an outlet to express myself on campus. Brenda Jones, West Terre Haute sophomore: My sister motivated me. Linda Eldred hassociate dean of Student Lifeh helped too. Bob Gibbons, Plainfield senior: Because there's more to an educatioh than academics. Nancy Gilbert, Flora, junior: My sister had been on the Homecom- ing Steering Committee, and I thought this was a good way to make a con- tribution to the campus. Michelle Samuels, Logansport junior: I wanted to help the cam- pus community through various activities. Student Life 9 Homecoming; Ajourney Far Away Homecoming is the first oppor- tunity of the year to get involved in ISUW Jennifer Sandlin jumps for joy. - Photo by Tamara Adwell Homecoming 10 It was a time of magic, laughter and hard work as students embarked on a Journey Far Away for the annual Homecoming celebration. An action- packed week gave students the first opportunity of the year to et involved in ISU, said Brenda Calla an, event's co-coordinator. The excitement that bubbled over during the week's festivities was almost contagious as the planning and preparation that went to the biggest event of the year began to materialize. From the Sycamore Sillies to the parade, there was an event that would capture the enthusiasm of virtually every student. The week began Oct. 11 with the Sycamore Sillies. Holding true with this year's theme, Denise Cauble and Steve Fukumitsu coordinated games from other countries. In two rounds of competition, 22 teams tested their skills in games such as Siamese Soccer. Pi Kappa Alpha placed first with Sigma Alpha Epsilon capturing second and Burford and Rhoads Halls taking third place. Tuesday featured the crowning of the Homecoming Queen and Bachelor-of-the-Year. Andrea Frazier, Brownsburg junior, and Tracy Black, Indianapolis senior, were chosen to reign over Homecoming festivities. Becoming Homecoming Queen 0r B.O.Y. is a popularity contest. Students active in the University and liked by their peers are the most likely to win, Linda Eldred, Homecoming adviser, said. Hopscotch and The Pi Kappa Alpha-Delta Gamma float, Dutch Treat, travels down the Wabash - Photo by Craig Iohnson Halftime gives everyone a chance to chat with A true ISU fan stands out in the crowd. friends. - Photo by Craig Johnson Photo by Rob Williams The Lambda Chi-Chi Omega float travels down Wabash - Photo by Stan Schelhorn Sparkette Kathy Beckwith, Evansville senior, cheers the team on during halftime. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn Homecoming 11 Homecoming Wednesday marked the beginning of a new activity, Ebony and Ivory, spon- sored by the Homecoming Steering Committee and Black Student Union. This featured a Toyota Jump, and a human domino fall. Despite chilly winds, approximately 1,000 people came to the event, Keith Adams, president of BSU, said. Thursday night saw students at the annual Torchlight Parade which ended at the Arena for a Yell-Like-Hell pep rally. Students donned costumes to lead the romp around campus. Various awards given throughout the week for smaller events were announc- ed on this night. In the window decorating competition, Phi Delta Theta, Gamma Phi Beta and Blumberg Hall netted first place for fraternities, sororities and halls, respectively. In other events, Alpha Tau Omega captured first in the softball tourna- ment. ATO, Gamma Phi and Sigma Nu pairing won first place for T-shirt competition. Friday brought the Sycamore Trike Derby. Thirteen men's teams and nine women's teams participated in the event that culminated weeks of preparation. The hard work paid off for Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. The ATO's, who started in last position, completed the 40 laps to capture first place. Hines Hall placed second. Chi Omega sorority claimed first place for the women's division. Burford Hall followed for second place. There were only two accidents dur- ing the race. Both were in the men's division. . The race went really well, said Nancy Gilbert, coordinator for the race. The Pi Lambda Phi team was involved in one of the wrecks during the men's race. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn We worried about it because of the fast qualifying times, but it was actually a very safe race. The night featured the annual Homecoming Blue and White Dance. With music provided by Morning Missed, and WPFR, students danced in a Hawaiian and Oriental atmosphere. Continental cuisine such as Mexican wedding cakes, fortune cookies and tropical punch helped to take students on An Evening Far Away. In the past, there's never been many decorations at the dance, said Jody Berg, co-coordinator of the event. This year the committee has worked really hard to go all out and decorate accord- ing to the theme. E Paul Wolf, associate professor emeritus of men's physical education, served as the grand marshal for the Homecoming parade. e Photo by J. R Parker H t w Homecoming 12 Homecoming Saturday was the climax of the week. People lined Wabash Avenue as early as 8 a.m. for the Homecoming Parade. The Sweepstakes float was Pi Kappa Alpha and Delta Gamma float of Dutch Treat. Float categories were divided into the A division for floats costing more than $800, B division for floats costing between $500 and $800, and mini-floats spending below $500. In the A division, ATO's, Gamma Phi's and Sigma Nu's won with their Chinese New Year. Lambda Chi Alpha and Chi Omega placed second with African Adven- ture, and Theta Chi, Alpha Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon placed third with Emporor's Paradise. In the B division, Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Omicron Pi finished first with Homecoming 14 The Swiss Clock Maker. Mills and Jones halls paired for second place finishing float of Mexican Fiesta. Placin third was Phi Gamma Delta and Alp a Xi Delta with a Trip to Egypt , . . The mim-float category Winner was Cromwell and Pickerl Hall float of Tour de France. The Society of Packagin and Handling Engineers float of gypt ranked second. Sigma Pi and Alpha Sigma Alpha float theme, Journe to the Great White North, placed third. Parades draw all sizes of spectators. This child is enamored over a float. - Photo by Craig Johnson Rita Burns, Terre Haute senior, hugs Sandra Andersen, Evansville soghomore, after winning the trike race for the C i 0's. Coach Ruthanne Hilbrich, Griffith senior tin back roundi, smiles her approval. - Photo by Rob Wil iams The marching band toots its entouragement to the football team. - Photo by Craig Johnson Mills and Jones halls Mexican Fiesta placed se- cond in the B-category floats. y Photo by Stan Schelhorn Wsmwthzt; Alpha Tau Omega, Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Nu float wins first in the A-category floats. - Photo by Craig Johnson Homecoming 15 Homecoming It took a 21 member steering commit- tee with more than 3,000 students serv- ing on various c'ommittees to run this large scale event. The child in everyone's heart was delighted by the sights of the colorful floats and the beat of the marching bands. Paul L. Wolf, retired faculty member Homecoming 16 and former baseball coach, served as the Grand Marshal for the event. Sunday was a day of well-deserved rest for all those who worked to bring a Journey Far Away to life. By Sharon Bohling Pike trike- team members prepare the trike for a grueling workout. - Photo by Stan Schelhom Scott Rayburn picks up another shingle for Greg Gray to put on the float frame while Tom Miller watches. e Photo by Craig Johnson The torchlight parade brings out all kinds of fun people willing to support Homecoming. - Photo by I. R. Parker Students begin the tumble for the human domino. - Photo by Mike Harding Alpha Sigma Alpha members cover the framework of their float. b Photo by Craig Johnson Homecoming 17 f 1 h 5 Double-checking registration forms are just a part of the long process. Photo by Craig Johnson Soon after finding classes closed, this student re- works his schedule. Photo by Craig Johnson Moving in seems easier when someone else is helping. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn. Return to School 18 Cruising back to Terre Town Carefree summer days were left behind as 11,933 people. took the plunge and enrolled in classes for the fall semester. For some, it was a new experience as they said goodbye to their families and friends and headed off to conquer their first year in college. For others, this was old hat and they were prepared for the many frustrations that confronted them. Students, old and new, gathered up their belongings and funds, ready to tackle a barrage of reading, lectures, and tests. The collection of people that ended up here was concrete evidence of the melting pot theory. The University enrolls students from every one of the 92 counties in In diana, from every state in the nation, and from 73 foreign nations, said President Richard G. Landini during the Fall Assembly Address. The diversi- ty in students' backgrounds, lifestyles, and personalities became over- shadowed as many students found themselves facing the same challenges and hassles of the others. Relocation was one of these common bonds. Packing their lives into crates and boxes and travelling from near and far, many students had to make the transition to residence halls and off- campus apartments. From the time they gathered together only the bare essen- tials of life tstereos, TV sets, and clothesi and stuffed them into the car until they put the finishing touches on their living quarters tposters, plants, and knick-knacksi, they realized that just getting through this was a small step. Registration was yet another hurdle to jump. According to David Ridenour, director of registration, This year the lines weren't long. I didn't receive many complaints; things went smoothly. Although not many chose to voice complaints to Ridenour, registration was not without its prob- lems. Closed classes along with prob- lems in the financial aids office added to the frustrations of many. Book buying was another ordeal. With only two bookstores serving the campus, long lines were a common sight. After dealing with relocation, long lines, and bureaucratic red tape, many students breathed a sigh of relief too soon. They had a whole semester of classes ahead of them. e By Sharon Bohling Long lines at the bookstore are not unfamiliar at the start of the semester. a Photo by Rob Williams Hulman Civic Center lets way to a mass of registering students searching for open classes. e Photo by Craig Johnson Student Life 19 Parking 20 Parking facilities inadequate? Congestion in traffic and parking have led to new proposals which hopefully will benefit campus parkers. Adding to the usual parking facility problems was a discrepancy in faculty and staff members vehicle registration, poor condition of some of the lots, and inadequate parking areas near Statesmen Towers. Investigating the problem was the Student Government Association. The main problem stemmed from incon- veniently located parking places near campus buildings. All students who own, possess, operate or have the use of a motor vehi- cle on any property owned, leased or used by Indiana State University, in- cluding the streets adjacent thereto, must have the vehicle registered with ISU and properly display a current Parking in front of BurfordlErickson halls sometimes leaves little space for large cars. No parking, Authorized Personnel Only. The owner should have listened! - File Photo by B. Chamness Open to anyone on weekends, the parking lot located near the old technology building was fre- quently empty. e Photo by Leisha Cannon registration decal centered at the bot- tom edge of the rear window of that vehicle states Section A, Article 1 of the Motor Vehicle Regulations. Cost to register is $5 and failure to park in designated areas results in a ticket. Ticket costs start at $1 but the SGA com- mittee proposed a raise to $5. Also pro- posed would be a color differentiating code which would indicate which lot to park in. To insure proposals of future is- suance of one registeration per car per person, Student Government Associa- tion suggested raising registration from $5 to $10. This would be used for im- provements of existing and future park- ing lots. More than three hundred new spaces were added to the campus this year for students. As each year progresses there is a continuing evaluation and of park- ing facilities. Even though spaces and location may be inadequate, steps are being taken to improve parking availability and convenience. - Story by Sheila Hoffman Violating parking rules can lead to a tow of your car. -. Photo by I. R. Parker If thou trespass thou shall be moved to the warmest of places, said the sign behind a local church. - Photo by Doug Runyon gm y A196 M Ni yawn: r: w; mm , Motorcycles, which must also be registered, have their own private parking places. During classes, almost every parking place is taken by commuter students. n W .y a h MM W1 Student Life 21 iis'i' 22 Taking a bite out of studying E6 Each student at Indiana State University has a way to comfortably study, either for an exam or just for the sake of getting excess homework out of the way. To many students, though not to the majority, the library is not the only place to read. A proportion out of this set of students believed that their houseslapartments were even more convenient to stay and study. For exam- ple, a senior student in the field of Television Broadcasting from the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago pointed out that he has never been to the library to study. He added that I am studying my books conveniently for hours and with full concentration in my apartment. A Business Education major student, who is a sophomore from Paris, Illinois, spends 25 to 30 hours a week studying Randy Jensen, Terre Haute freshman, uses his study time to relax-on the quad. Obviously this student spends more time sleep- ing than studying; even with the library atmosphere. and she normally studies in the library. She explained that she finds it difficult to study in her room because of the noises all over the dorm. While study- ing in the library, her normal problem is that sometimes she becomes bored, especially after reading for two hours. This student added that there were few occasions when she had to study all night to prepare for an exam the following morning and she managed to get a 8+ in the exam. Her GPA is 3.30 as of fall '82. A number of others interviewed ex- plained that they do read anywhere even with the campus noise. All they need is the determination and concen- tration; they do not have a specific place of studying as long as they can have a table to place their books. Sometimes the best place to study is on the floor of the library. - Photos by Pam Rogers Study tables, located throughout the library, enable these two students to spread out their books and study comfortably. Another student interviewed was a graduate from Nigeria in Mechanical Technology. This student pointed out that he studies about 30 hours a week, mostly in the library and, in some few cases, at his apartment. When asked about his problems while studying he replied, at times the cold weather and surrounding noises affect my studying at home but library is the most con- venient place to read. He is not an all- nighter but he manages to maintain his GPA of 3.12. Junior, Vincennes, Speech Pathology major said, I only spend about 15 hours a week, studying mostly in the library. Although she has a GPA of 2.06, she finds it not her favorite place to study. Drowsiness, boredom, and monotonous studying left her finding bedtime a convenient place, though left little time to study. a $3 A computer science major from China pointed out that he spends at least 49 hours a week in the library. When asked his reading problem, he said I'm finding it difficult because of the language barrier, most professors don't take into consideration our prob- lems. He also said that he sometimes reads all night. When asked of the ef- fects he replied, the only alternative for me is to skip the first, and sometimes the second class and sleep to enable me to feel fresh and strong. A graduate student in criminology from Rockvill said he does not have any problems studying. He studies from 35-40 hours in a week and he finds it convenient both at home and in the library. He does study all night especially on weekends so that he will not have any problem the following morning. Rather than cramming later, this couple chose to stay after class and compare notes. Last minute cramming is a frequent scene outside of classrooms. - Photos by Rob Williams Student Life a Cashing in education for jobs MTM The graduating senior who expects his diploma to be a coupon into the job market may have to take a raincheck and wait in line With the other unemployed Americans. Not that jobs aren't available, but a person attemp- ting to enter the job market needs to know what he has to offer and must be willing to shop around for a business that will consider him a good bargain. Such is the advice of Rex Crowder, assistant director of educational place- ment at Indiana State University's Bureau of Placement. He said that preparation for job search is the key to marketing oneself into the real world of the working class. Crowder said the Bureau of Placement is a good place to begin job shopping strategy. There students can learn to fill out resumes, read booklets and view films discussing interviewing techniques and discover names of businesses to add to the shop- ping list. t -m u fut, q NanELY 0 ah Lifestyles 24 Another trip to the bookstore means spending more hard earned money. e Photo by I. R. Parker Unemployment lines and strikes are on the uprise. - Courtesy of Statesman llIt's time-consuming to fill out all of those forms, said Bev Peetz, a business management major going through placement. But it really helped me realize what I had to offer a business. Too, some businesses interview pro- spective employees at the bureau's of- fices. Peetz said that of the interviews she has had, two have resulted in possi- blejobs. After a person has sifted through the films, booklets and forms, he is prepared to begin his marketing, Crowder said. However, the person may discover he has not paid the price to attract the company. For instance, Crowder said that employers consider a student with a cumulative grade point average above a 3.00 as a good value. However, he also said that some ac- counting firms will only barter with students having a cumulative grade point average above 3.4. Other assets necessary for negotia- tions include activities while in college and personality. Employers are look- ing more at the 'whole person;' someone who is a leader, active on cam- pus, personable and enthusiastic, Crowder said. Employers are also more apt to take stock in a person who has had practical experience with a business, or someone who has served an internship. Too, some persons are unwilling tog shop around for jobs in other areas of: the United States. Crowder said that some students lose out on jobs because they limit themselves to one region of the US. On the whole, however, the supply of jobs doesn't meet the demands of the nation. Time magazine's labor report predicted that more jobs and better opportunities will be available in 1983. Crowder said that, We can't be too optimistic. We will have to wait until spring to see if there . is an upswing in the economy. Crowder's view on the negative con- dition of the job market's partially stems from the decrease in number of employers interviewing students. on campus. In 1979-80, 825 employers in- terviewed students on campus. This number decreased to 551 campus inter- views during the 1980-81 school year. Crowder does not foresee an increase in campus interviews during the next few years. However, Crowder did reiterate that jobs are out there, especially for technology and business majors but he said that the demand for education ma- jors has decreased. In 1979-80 school ' year, Crowder said the Bureau of Place- ment received 11,545 requests for - teachers. Receptionist Toni Collier handles desk duties to pay for rising school costs. Pride doesn't stop cafeteria workers when it comes to earning money. - Photos by Rob Williams In 1980-81 the bureau received 9,099 re- quests. Indiana schools requested 2,488 vacancies in 1979-80. In 1980-81 the number showed a 20.2 percent decrease to 1,986 vacancies reported to the bureau. On the whole, ISU graduates are finding jobs, Crowder said. However many persons are accepting jobs for which they are overqualified. But, Crowder said, these are the first to receive promotions. Both the US. Department of Labor's job handbook and Crowder said that a college degree is still considered a top value stamp when a person is bargain- ing for a job. Crowder said that employers prefer to hire a college graduate because that person has had experience to provide for a well- rounded knowledge. Also, both the handbook and Crowder said that the sooner a person begins shopping for a job, the better bargains he will find. Crowder said that the job market may not always be open at the opportune time, and it may not always offer the most desired merchan- dise, but a person can find shop to utilize education if he looks hard enough. e By Joyce Richards On-campus employment at Hardy's frees transportation problems. - Photo by Rob Williams Graduate Intern Glen Owen conducts a mock in- terview with Vicki Rhodes, Clay City freshman, to prepare for the future. e Photo by Mark Grasses. Student Life 25 Speakers promote self-awareness Ralph Nader, consumer advocate, spoke to groups of students, faculty, and citizens of Terre Haute about economy and what consumers can do about it. Photo by Stan Schelhorn 4:? I a Q? E s !' m 1 Wu. W em :- Ew M We K ; i Mike Warmke, Christian comedian, spoke to a filled capacity auditorium. His humor and information concerning Christians enlightened the crowd. - Photo by Craig Johnson Ed Pease, State Senator, led sessions for students concerning legal responsibilities. Photo by Rob Williams Speakers 26 Author of Helter Skelter, Vincent Vincent G. Bugliosi spoke on the Manson mass murders. Thirty-five died in all to which Manson con- vinced he was the resurrected Christ. h Photo by I. R. Parker Dean of Student Life, Paul Edgerton talked with students interested in gaining leadership skills. h Photo by Rob Williams John Canady, former art critic for the New York Times, spoke to a group of students and faculty about his past experiences. h Photo by Todd Alamar Speaking during Black Awareness Week, Etheridge Knight shared his interest and experiences in poetry. h Photos by Todd Alamar Speakers 27 Autumn scenes like this can be found at nearby State Parks. Balloons and lollipops can bring out the best in everyone. - Photos by Rob Williams Quad Separation 28 Friendly afternoon volleyball brings hall residents closer. Jeff Bowdoin, Elkhart freshman, displays his skill with a frisbee. i Photo by Nick Parks Neither snow, rain, or cold weather stopped ISU students from having fun. Sunshine always made it seem better by laying out for a tan, playing sports or just taking a drive in the country air. Many students took advantage of warm weather to sit on the quad and relax. Others chose nearby parks and the river for an afternoon picnic. State Park Turkey Run provided a place for students to get away from the hustle and bustle of Terre Haute. Rent- ing bicycles, swimming, and suntan- ning flocked the park with peace and quiet accompanying it. O Quarterback Julie Knox, Mitchell junior, proves football isn't just for men. - Photo by J. R. Parker Fun breaks up the hard walks Road trips to Brown County brought multitudes of students to a beautiful countryside of multi-colored leaves in the autumn. Bicycling, a way of transportation for some but an enjoyment for others, led to students interest in Tandomonia. Week after week, bicycles were seen traveling cross country to build up en- durance and stamina. Thanks to warm weather, even after the race, the wheels kept rolling. Giggles, laughter and gossip filled the bookstore corner each warm day. One could always tell how warm it was by the number of loafers. One thing was for sure, the sunnier the weather, the brighter the campus. e Story by Sheila Hoffman M Bicycling to classes is just one way for students to save money and energy while having fun. Dogs, as well as students, enjoy a little sunshine and fresh air. - Photos by Rob Williams Quad 29 Benefits aid disabled students Jan Arnett, advisor of disabled students states the basic objective is to integrate disabled students into the mainstream of college life. Arnett believes in encouraging the students to do things themselves. She also talks to the students before registration about what Indiana State has to offer them. Last year about thirty physically disa- bled students used the services offered through Disabled Student Advisement. Arnett's function as an advisor not only includes working with the physically disabled but also with students that have other problems. For example, Arnett refers students with learning disabilities, such as dyslexia, to Special Services. . Disabled Student Advisement funds are provided by the University. Federal funds are used for Special Services. The university received supplemental ap- propriation from the government because of state legislature which stated that the campus was to be made more accessible to disabled coeds. This action was a result of section 504 of the Federal Rehabilitation Act. These changes were made during the tenure of past advisor Roger Lehr. The university has two buildings which are completely inaccessible to the disabled; the Bookstore and Knisely Hall. Other academic buildings have ramps and elevators. The only excep- tion is Stalker Hall because it doesn't have an elevator. As for residence halls, Erickson, for women, and Cromwell, for men, are dorms that can accom- modate disabled students. Learning to cope with living situations while be- ing blind such as doing laundry is one service which Advisement provides. Blind student Lawrence Taylor, Gary senior, uses a tape recorder equipped with various controls for the visually impaired. - Photos by Rob Williams Handicap 30 Bryan Phegley, Sullivan junior, does not let his disability impair mobility. By use of a walking stick this blind student is able to function on campus. - Photos by Pam Rogers Indiana State offers Braille material in the library and reader services for the blind students. This is required by state law. Due to lack of funds, and necessity, the university doesn't offer notetaker services for the deaf and at- tendant services for the totally disabled who cannot care for themselves. Disabled students are given priority at registration so they can obtain Classes that are easily accessible. If they have to take a class they cannot get to, the class meeting place will be changed for the justing to their disability can talk with a blind counselor in the Student Counseling Center. Students who are not physically disabled can get an idea of what a disabled person's life is like by par- ticipating in Disabled Students Awareness Day. Arnett would like to see other programs develop which can be used with able-bodied students to help them explore their values related to various disabilities. - Story by Theresa Tate benefit of the students. Problems with campus design are presented to Arnett. She contacts the physical plant office and they work out a solution. For exam- ple, low tree limbs are trimmed. Students with specific problems of ad- Lisa Stringer is a part-time student and worker at ISU, graduate assist. to student life department while taking classes toward college student worker personnel. Lisa is also handicapped. Confined to a wheelchair since birth, Lisa doesn't think of herself as disabled, neither do her parents. She tries to get people to talk to me as a person and not just stare at my wheelchair. The main problem with ISU is the limitations of the buildings. The bookstore is just terrible, Stringer states. She has to sit outside while somebody picks up her books, sup- plies, and materials. Another prob- lem is one step at Parsons Hall where the graduate student office is. That one step prevents easy accessibility. Several changes that Stringer would like to have are to turn the few remaining curbs into ramps, electric doors and opening up the residence halls for the handicapped. As for the future, Stringer is deter- mined to earn her master's degree and, since she owns a van, she would like to travel. Her immediate career goal is to work on a Christian col- lege campus. Student Life 31 a Student Razhidah Abdul Rahman is a graduate in Geography. - Photo by Pam Rogers Bulletin board communication is needed by Ab- dul Azim as well as other foreign students. - Photo by Rob Williams ISU: foreign home for students ISU is one of the many American campuses that has a large number of foreign students from all walks of life throughout the world. In many of such cases, the foreign students constitute a very large segment of the student population. About 900 international students come from 85 different languages and represent all corners of the world, with the largest geographical contigents from the Middle East and Asia. The largest single group of foreign students come from Malasia while Nigeria runs a close second. Students from Asia, Hong Kong, Singapore, Japan, Korea, South America and Africa are also numerous. This number does not, however, constitute wives, husbands, or relatives accompanying students who simply take classes for further education. Generally, there are some services unneeded by American students that are needed greatly by foreign students such as knowing types of clothing for different seasons, and allowing for Foreign Students 32 financing for the clothing during the months. Experience and information concerning living off campus, private homes, or in residence halls is also needed. Secondly, legal status is important as University officials help students with paper work. Foreign students, as do American students also need advise- ment from the academic service to study the best suited career for their home location and interest. Orienta- tion, prior to the beginning of classes each semester, helps foreigners with adjustments to Terre Haute, its facilities and benefits. Organizations support in- dividual students from familiar cultural backgrounds. Admission to ISU is similar to American students. Besides a high school graduate, they must hold higher education diploma or certificate. The applicant should be legal, creditable and file a full international application. Graduate school applicants must meet all requirements set by the school. Financial aid is very difficult to come by. Though usually most international students have a private source of revenue from families, support groups or government scholarships or agencies in their country. Foreign students usually will leave his emergency money at the business office in case a check does not arrive on time. The International Students Advisor pointed out that one of the problems the foreign students have is the amount of freedom that they find themselves having by living in the United States and going to an American Institution. The freedom, referred to here is the freedom of choice. It makes the foreign students find themselves in difficulties by not having done the right thing at the right time, such as insuring cars and having accident insurance. Home sickness played another part in adjusting. But when your home is 8,000-10,000 miles away it is difficult and expensive to visit for a few days. By staying together in groups these women can feel secure. e Photo by Pam Rogers Study breaks give foreign students time to relate problems, e Photo by Rob Williams Aziz Hassan, Saudi Arabia senior, finds it very difficult, especially with the kitchen facilities which made me do What I hate the most - washing dishes. Hassan Yabaya, Nigeria junior, majoring in Automotive Engineering has a different story. When asked he replied, I'I have no problems at all as I am now accustomed to the American society, this year being my fourth in the United States. He added that most American students are of considerable help to me while the attitudes of some few, not just to myself but all foreign students alike, is just unfortunate. Hassan admitted, I really miss my family back home and the most disturb- ing thing is that I cannot see them so often. I lost my father a couple of months ago but could not go home to console my family. Another student, Suleiman Aborka, Malaysia sophomore majoring in business administration, said his prob- lem was the diet. I cannot see myself eating some of the American food, especially the pizza Which I hate the most. Adjustment is the key word but as Chunk Chun, China Freshman Con- struction Technology, said, sometimes I feel like packing my belonging and then heading to my country of birth. - By Iusaf Kazure Hanbok utilizes the University's computer science classes to further associate with future technology. e Photo by Rob Williams Many foreign students work together to better understand homework. - Photo by Pam Rogers Student Life 33 House beautiful or just a room To live in the dorm or not to live in the dorm? That is. the question all students face when they must decide where to live while in college. Campus housing offers an interesting life style for many students. Judy Alex- ander, a Clayton freshman said, 1 en- joy the different personalities I meet and the different types of music people play in the dorms. Rowland Adegbo, a Sandison resident, said he enjoys living in the dormitory because it is conve- nient for him. Almost everything is done for you. You don't need to start cracking your brains every month to go and pay electricity or water bills. Your meals are prepared for you, which makes life less bothersome. Shola Ige, an ex-Burford resident from Nigeria but now a commuter stu- dent, disagrees with him, saying, I used to live in the dorm, but now I stay off campus and I'm enjoying every bit of it. No need for me to start rushing down at 7 a.m. to get a hot breakfast, when my classes start much later. Now I can prepare my meals to fit my own schedule. June Okonweze, a Gillurn resident said, I would really have appreciated living in the dorm much better, if I could have a single room to myself all year in any dorm; but it is only possible during the spring semester. Many students live in triple and double rooms during the fall semester, some leave the campus residences or drop out of school, making more room for students to have a single. Jene La Vette Lawson, Indianapolis freshman, said. she enjoys the telephone services. When she is not there, people at the desk take her messages for her. An international student said she finds campus housing for foreign students a disadvantage. She said it is a task to move from the dorm each year because she has to move everything she's got. I find myself moving all my belongings in boxes and suitcases, look- ing for places to store them. I have to start begging friends to store my things for me. Another point she raised con- cerned the short holidays is why she could not stay in her room. I have to move to Gillum's basement where we are packed in a big room like sardines. I wish they could provide a dormitory that will be open all year through in- cluding the summer, so that there will be less moving for us. Then I will ap- preciate campus housing better. With the change in housing in Fall of '83, having Jones Hall 24 hourlall year round, problems such as this should be eliminated. During extreme weather some students staying off campus find it dif- ficult to reach school, a problem those living in the dormitories don't have. Then there's the problem of finding a parking place early enough to be on time to class. Last spring nearly 4,300 lived in cam- pus housing. More than 12,000 students were enrolled at ISU. The types of housing offered are traditional tall male, all femalel, co-ed, and one over 21 residence hall. In addition to these, ISU has two married students com- plexes on South Third Street. Last spring it cost $790.50 to live in a double room with 19 meals, or $1,581 for a year. a Story Courtesy of Statesman. Buying furniture can be an added expense in apartment living. Karen Lowry, Highland junior, must take time every day to wash dishes. e Photos by Rob Williams Student Life 35 Party scene mixes collegiates llljarty the night away, boogie til you drop, whatever the phrase, most students eventually partied. Whether it being to celebrate a passed test, a fin- ished term paper, a chapter in a book or the end of a semester we all partied sometime. Air band contests have become quite popular with college age students. They could show their true personality and let off a lot of steam. Needless to say, a lot of sweat accompanied it. Male and female alike strum their tennis rackets or air guitars while the crowd chants on. From the upswing of punk rock, some air bands took on the look of Valley Girls. Wearing dark glasses, short skirts, and lots of lipstick accom- panied by fly-away hair, they let themselves go with the flow. James Ruggs Jr. boogies to the beat of a different drummer in his apartment. - Photo by Pam Rogers. Frequent signs shown at local bars require proper identification. - Photo by I. R. Parker Local air guitar contests gained popularity among college students. e Photo by Craig Johnson 36 For those wanting calmer at- mospheres, a Mash Bash was in store. To mark the last showing of Mash, students swarmed by the dozens to gather, eat pizza, and cry. Dressed as Mash unit personnel one would think they envied Army life. Of course going along with most par- ties was alcohol. Students chose to drink or not, it was that simple. Bac- chus, a registered student organization held sponsored an Alcohol Awareness week. The organization, whose letters stand for Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students, emphasized getting the stu- dent to decide when to drink and when not to. Though not all parties served alcohol, some students felt uneasy while others were drinking. They went to parties just to have fun, dance, forget about finals, tests and financial prob- lems. This attitude probably saved the campus from a giant explosion of ten- l sion. - Story by Sheila Hoffman 7 ad Students chant at local air band contests. Getting into the groove of air guitar contests is Walter Primer, Merrillville Graduate. - Photos by Craig Johnson Pool tables in the union serve as relaxation for this student. - Photo by Rob Williams The last showing of Mash brought together all kinds dressed for war at a Mash Bash. Photo by I. R. Parker Holidays 38 Follies and jollies on holidays Holidays are made for fun and what better place than away at college. Anywhere, anytime students called it a holiday. Oktoberfest, a traditional German fest, started out the year in early September with a colorful atmosphere of dancing, German music, food, drinks, and carnival games. Celebrated annually in many parts of the country, Vigo County celebrated its tenth year. Students from Rose Hulman and St. Mary's combined with ISU for an ideal meeting. Halloween came next as students went to parties dressed as Dracula, Smurfs, clowns, goblins, and yes, even ET. A spookhouse at the St. Joseph Center gave a few passersby a scare with a headless horseman on a real horse. Thanksgiving, 3 time for turkey, dressing and unusual breads of all sorts helped students overcome their tension until Christmas break came. Christmas carols, Secret Santa's, trees, ornaments, presents and greeting cards filled many students' hearts with Madrigal Singers performed at Christmas for stu- dent's entertainment. - Photo by I. R. Parker Burford Hall complex decorations are complete with a sleigh, tree, presents and food. Mr. and Mrs. Claus made their appearance at a Christmas party - Photo by Pam Rogers mellow feelings. I liked it for the long break, said Eric Carson, Chicago freshman. But Calvin Broaders said, it brings loved ones closer during the holidays. Terry Hood, Greencastle freshman, said Valentines Day was the best because of the nice things her boyfriend did for her. Valentines Day is a time for Boinirl relationships as dozens of red roses covered campus reception areas and rooms during the holiday. January 1, 1983, marked a brand new year and lots of hangovers for the; students whose celebrations included? booze. t Along with a couple of days off at: Easter, students celebrated by hunting 4, colored Eanter eggs. 3 Contrary to the more familiarizedi holidays, Kathy Recker, Celestine i junior, liked her birthday best because . she turned twenty-one. v :1 For the most part, students were i found to enjoy time off at the holidays :2. but most liked the family getting 5 together. - Story by Sheila Hoffman at... .. .A A Preparing for a haunted house, this student uses dracula teeth and makeup. - Photo by Nancy Petro A pumpkin carving contest lets students show their skills. Photo by I. R. Parker E.T. was a popular costume at Halloween for many youngsters. Goblins and monsters filled red residence halls as preparation for parties took place. - Photos by I. R. Parker Holidays 39 Still Rock-N-Roll for me Disco may have been a phase during the past couple of years. It was easily replaced by Muzic, New Wave, Punk Rock. But nothing, I repeat, nothing hits the hearts of students like good ole Rock-N-Roll. Cliff Lambert 0f HCUC knew it. REO, Judas Priest, John Cougar, Heart, Journey and every other group knew it. So they jammed for the crowds. If that wasnt enough, students returned to the dorms to crank up The Who, The Doors and other groups. ISU rocked. Contests 42 Personality and beauty reigns Physique, congeniaiity, charm and talent prevailed this year in the Homecoming King and Queen, Mr. Ebony, Miss Ebony, Miss ISU and Mr. ISU contests. Andrea Frazier, Brownsburg junior, was chosen Miss Congeniality at the Cherry Blossom Parade in Washington DC Frazier and Tracy Black, In- dianapolis junior, were named Homecoming Queen and Boy, respectively. Terrence Chaney, Indianapolis senior, and Michael Ruth, Connersville senior, tied for the title of the first-ever Mr. Ebony contest at ISU. Men were judged in evening wear, talent, and answering a question. After an earlier scoring error, Stan Schelhorn Miss ISU 1983 Mary Richardville is shown with her court; they are Pamela Been, Stephanie Stevens, and Terri Blice. Nothing beats a great pair of legs. - Photos by Michelle Breveard, South Bend freshman was crowned 1982 Miss Ebony. She competed with nine other women. Miss ISU Mary Richardville, Vincen- nes senior, won the title after competi- tion in talent, swimwear, evening gowns, and an interview. Chosen from ten other girls, Miss Richardville is ma- joring in Clothing and Textiles. Ion Sanders, Middletown senior, cap- tured the Mr. ISU title after winning in the short, and best legs category. First runner-up Mark Marshall, Slovan, PA sophomore, won in the tall division and most muscular category. Miss 1983 500 Festival queen Sally Lynn French reigns over the 500 race activities. - Photo by Bill Williams of Terre Haute Tribune Miss Ebony, Michelle Breveard, helps first runner-up LaTonya Flowers with her makeup. h Photo by Pam Rogers Performing on the marimba, Stephanie Stevens competes for the Miss ISU title. h Photo by Stan Schelhorn Overwhelmed Andrea Frazier was selected Homecoming Queen. h Photo by I. R. Parker Pamela Been performs a vocal 5010 during the Miss ISU talent competition. h Photo by Stan Schelhorn Student Life 43 Passing out balloons during the Donaghy Day luncheon is Beth Byrd, Anderson freshman. Students enjoyed leisure-time and used it to relax in the outdoors after work was complete. - Photos by Stan Schelhorn j :2 z Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha started the day early with doughnuts and juice. .. Photo by Pam Rogers President Landini cooked and served burgers and hotdogs for the lunch on the Quad. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn Donaghy Day 44 Donaghy Day successful Donaghy Day e a time honored tradition when students put studying aside to beautify the campus - began eight years ago when President Richard Landini came to -ISU. The campus looked dreary and had diminished spirit, said John Newton, faculty advisor for Donaghy Day and director of alumni affairs. Newton said Landini had been in charge of an activi- ty at the University of Montana that might help to make ISU better in looks and spirit. The day is named after Fred Donaghy, life science professor, that worked on the plants around the classroom building before teaching. The first, 1976, began with passing out T-shirts and was mainly a trash pick up day. The next year bushes and flowers were planted. In the following year T-shirts, visors, headbands, frisbees and bookbags were distributed along with the day's events, Newton said. Donaghy Day began to have more student involvement. Newton said one year he saw students waiting in the snow in sleeping bags and tents. The major reason for Donaghy Day is to bring faculty, staff and students togeth- er to welcome spring, N ewton said. This year the day began with doughnuts, juice and coffee at 7 a.m. The first 1200 received a Donaghy Day visor. After morning breakfast, the campus beautification began at 8 a.m. with trash pick up, sidewalk and street sweeping and the planting of trees, bushes and flowers. Lunch, served at noon on the Quad, was served by Landini and Vice 3 it $31,, It 11in i' mt 3n i Fir! m i fig Presidents: Don Hilt, business affairs; John Truit, student affairs; Richard Clokey, academic affairs and Orin Dahl, development and public affairs, Newton said. Deans from various schools of the University and student leaders will also help cook and serve the lunch. Luncheon music was provided by the ISU Jazz Band and at 1 pm. the Interna- tional Students performed a variety show on the patio. Also at 1 p.m. the Student Recreation Association hosted a frisbee golf contest, with approx- imately 250 on the Quad. At 1 pm. 500 philodendrons were distributed to students and faculty. To mark Donaghy Day 1983, President Landini planted a tree to replace a dead one at the east side of the administra- tion building. - Story by Jean Schaller A Jazz Ensemble member plays his part with the saxophone during noon time entertainment. e Photo by Stan Schelhorn Leisha Cannon, Indianapolis sophomore, receives her Donaghy Day visor after a long wait in line. Many students woke at 6:00 a.m. and waited in line for a visor. - Photos by Pam Rogers Donaghy Day 45 Workers unite together in efforts to bettering Lincoln Quadrangle. - All Photos by Leisha Cannon Burford Hall residents pitched in for a greener landscape. Planting flowers and shrubs, students at the Afro American Culture Center celebrated Donaghy Day together. Donaghy Day 46 i f Wit, 0 A Donaghy Day coordinator, Dorothy Pund, Fer- dinand senior, passes out visors. a Photo by Leisha Cannon Even a puppy can enjoy Donaghy Day. President Landini talked with early morning risers waiting in line for a visor. - Photos by Stan Schelhorn Donaghy Day ,83 A combination of good weather and the positive attitude of everyone who participated made this year's Donaghy Day, Probably the best in eight years, John Newton, faculty advisor for Donaghy Day and director of alumni affairs, said. Newton said that the work and planning of Randy Netzley and the physical plant grounds crew should receive credit for planning many of the day's projects. The Campus Beautification Committee and alumni contributions donated approximately $5,200 for the planting of trees, flowers, bushes, and an overall clean-up around campus, N ewton said. Questionnairs had been sent to campus organizations such as fraternities, sororities, and residence halls, asking what people were interested in doing on Donaghy Day, Newton said. This volunteer effort by an all segments of the campus community annually saves ISU thousands of dollars in labor costs, Newton said. Activities began shortly before 7 a.m. with the distribution of donuts, hot chocolate, coffee, and visors to the first 1,200 people present. Andi Frazier, a member of the Donaghy Day Steering Committee, said the visors were gone in half an hour. We got a lot of things accomplished. There was an excellent turnout and people really worked hard, Frazier said. Many events took place on the Quad during the afternoon including the frisbee golf tournament, concerts by the ISU Jazz Ensemble, a rock band representing the international students, distribution of plants, and a cookout with campus administrators at the grills. Most people who participated in the day's events seemed to have a good time. Sarah Cooper, Brownsburg senior and a member of the ISU Jazz Ensemble said, It comes at just the right time. It's a break for people to relax before the finals. Lan Shamsuddin, an ISU senior from Malaysia and a member of the rock band which played on the Quad, said that Donaghy Day was an excellent idea. Shamsuddin, a transfer student from Indiana University, said, We never had this at I.U. It's something to remember about ISU. Donaghy Day distinguishes ISU from other campuses. It's a treat for the students, Julia Hammond said. - Story by Mark Thompson Donaghy Day 47 Religion 48 Coeds seek security in Church Since the onslaught of the Rev. Jerry Falwell and the Moral Majority, some religious leaders believe that the 1980's implicate a return to religion. However statistics from the winter edi- tion of the Public Opinion Quarterly indicated that there has not been a marked increase of people returning to religion. But the statistics did demonstrate that people between the ages of 18-24 are considering religion an important part of their lives. In a 1981 poll asking nearly 2,000 people in the 18-24 age bracket the im- portance of religion in their lives, 44 percent said it to be very important, 37 percent fairly important and 18 percent said not very important. Although no qualitative research ex- ists to explain this closer look and ac- ceptance of religion, campus ministers think it reflects students, search for stability. The way the world is going, students need some kind of assurance, said Steve Allmon, a graduate student who works at the Lutheran Center. He thinks that students' concerns of the re Kari Johnson takes advantage of one of many churches close to campus. cent financial aid cuts, higher educa- tion fees and poor job outlook give them a reason to look for something stable. And religion's been around for years, he said. Jimmy Daniels, a resident seminarian for the Union of Baptist Students, agrees that students are searching for a consistent belief or value. He said that the present economy is at one of its z lowest points, with more than nine per. cent of Americans unemployed. Thai added to the cutbacks of higher educa- tion fundings give students an uneasy feeling about the future, he said. Any time there is a lack of security, peoplt tend to turn to religion. People are looking for security - financial or otherwise a and believe they have found it in Jesus. 9 6 WV i3 , WW4 ,jJUNITED MINISTRIES CENTE 5 r. t Wayne Brink, a minister for Campus Crusades for Christ, a non,- denominational religious organization, also said economy situations justify religion becoming a more important part of students' lives. He said, Students in the '605 were generally against any form of organized religion. Students in the '705 were more secure. The government thought higher educa- tion was important then so they poured in funds. They tstudents in the '705l were able to work through the system of getting scholarships, going to school l and then getting a job. l Now, in the '805 a student can't leven get a loan. No wonder students v feel pessimistic. The problems in general, economics and vocations are frustrating. Students like to be fulfilled in what they are. In the past more were able to get jobs. They generally found fulfillment from their occupations. But l that's even frustrating when they can't get a job. People gain self-worth from what they do, but thinks students are ltherefore turning to churches for an lunderstanding of their self-worth and gexistence. If you believe in God's design that you are important and you have a purpose in life, you will see y hope, he said. Another campus religious leader, gl Sister Dorothy Rasche, who is a nun at St. Joseph's Catholic Church and works with the Catholic Campus Center, af- firms that religion is stronger among colleges' students these last few years. However Sister Dorothy thinks the Catholic students' stronger religious beliefs correlates with the congealing of Vatican II principles. Vatican II was the updating of the Catholic Churches ideals and views during the 1962 to 1965 period. A lot of students are the end products of the 20 year cycle of Vatican Ills repercussions of changes. During the transitional years, students were uncertain and unable to under- stand the changes. l'Now students are seeking what they didn't get in those years - a reason for their being. They are not finding that in social groups or among peers. Another religious leader, the Rev. Phillip Myer of Immanuel Lutheran Church said that although there may not be a large amount of students returning to religion, he hopes the '805 would be a most attractive time for them to do so. The economic problems reflect that there is no Heaven on earth situation. Students are now searching for stability through spiritual value. - By Joyce Richards The United Ministries Center is available to students of differing Christian backgrounds. Student Life 49 News 50 ClaSSlflCd year: for Your information Health Measles hit Indiana college cam- puses in February and reportedly started when a Purdue student car- ried it from Florida while vacation- ing. Inoculations costing over $25,000 were administered to major campuses all over the state for prevention of the disease. Last year Indiana was reported to only have two cases. Because of the highly con- tagious disease and the fact that students frequently traveled be- tween campuses, the State Board of Health encouraged inoculations. A recall of nearly 4.7 million Tylenol Extra-Strength capsules were necessary when capsules were found laced with cyanide poisoning killing several people. Apparently this accident was not due to manufacturing problems but of tampering with products. Lot numbers found on contaminated bottles were found at Honey Creek Square Osco Drug but did not con- tain poisoning. This incident trig- gered a rash of danger at Halloween and instigated safeproofing of all medicines and food. Fleas took residence this year in Lincoln Quad's suites. Carpeted rooms were probably the main con- tributor but a backlog of bug spray- ing, the humidity, and the temperature led to perfect breeding grounds for the pests. Flea removal lasted a few months but the problem quickly spread over the US. Brandon Hall, 13 month old in- fant, became the second youngest liver transplant patient as he under- went surgery. In late April, he underwent a second transplant after a blood Clot deteriorated the first. Barney Clark, after having been the first man to have an artificial heart transplant, died after many weeks of struggling. Apparently his body just stopped functioning. An intramural soccer tournament on a sunny afternoon led to the death of Teddy Brandford Sparks, 20, Evansville freshman. During the tournament Sparks jumped to hit the ball but missed and fell to the ground on top of another student. He hit his shoulder and head on the floor but apparently was aware of what was happening. Safety and Security took him to the Health Center. He was then transferred to Union Hospital and later to Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis where he later died. Sports After only playing two games of the season, the National Football League went on strike. Seven weeks of negotiating passed before an agreement was made. Once ironed out the new contract, the players went back to work. They finished the year with only 12 games being played. Winning the World Series, the Saint Louis Cardinals beat the Milwaukee Brewers with a 4-3 margin. Darrel Porter, Cardinal cat- cher, was named Most Valuable Player. With the football strike com- plicating matters, the Washington Redskins beat the Miami Dolphins in the 1983 Superbowl. Named Most Valuable Player, John Riggins was fullback for the Redskins. Duke Koo Kim was killed while boxing in the 14th round World Box- ing match. Fighting Ray Boom Boom Mancini, Kim was killed on N ovember 17. Indianapolis Pacers were saved when a pair of Indianapolis brothers agreed to purchase the ball club. Melvin and Herbert Simon have been developing major shopping centers all over the nation for the past few years and submitted to their first professional sports venture. No purchase price was announced. Entertainment The Who retired on December 17, 1982, after 15 years of the rock and roll. era. Telecast to 100 markets of Campus Entertainment Network, the t final concert was sung in Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens. Guitarist Pete Townshend, Singer Roger Daltrey, Bassist John Entwistle, and Drummer Kenny Jones sang to 100 percent capacity audiences in the last North American tour in 32 cities. John Cougar, Michael Jackson, Men at Work, Joe Cocker, Jennifer Warnes, Lionel Richie and Journey led this year's charts for Billboard Magazine. Tootsie, starring Dustin Hoffman, made its appearance as a comedy-filled film. It featured a man passing for a woman. His way of dress included skirts, purses, high heeled shoes, makeup and a wig. In light of the movie, Lincoln Quad Hall Council sponsored a Tootsie of the Year contest a in which 13 young men participated. An Officer and a Gentleman debuted as a tear-jerker as a couple falls hopelessly in love during his training in Air Force officers. Joe Cocker and Jennifer gained equal fame with their theme song which hit the top charts. Mash, the long running primetime television show ended with the season finale of ending the Korean war. One by one, doctors, nurses, corporals, and majors left camp as helicopters came to take them away. Alan Alda, and Loretta Switt as Hawkeye and Hot Lips had been with the series from the early start. The 4077 Mash unit disbanded but each life was scarred, never toibe mended. ISU students celebrated the last showing in various Mash Bashes all over campus. ET: The Extra Terrestrial opened up a summer of laughter and marvel as the creature from outer space captured America's heart. By building a contrap- tion to phone home, E.T. managed to upset the forces of a town. Steven Spielberg's new found success told of the other side of UFO's, informed the public, and created curiosity of space in all ages. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn I Deaths Ingrid Bergman, 67, three time Oscar winner, died of cancer after many years of fighting. Coming from Sweden at age 23, she captured America's heart with Humphrey Bogart in Casablanca. Michael Patrick Bilon, 35, the 34-inch tall actor who played E.T., died of an in- fection. In playing E.T., the actor com- mented it was like spending time in a steam bath. Leonid I. Brezhnev, 75, who ruled the Soviet Union for 18 years is dead. During his term, he constantly en- thralled his country to nuclear parity with the United States. James Broderick, 55, died November 1, of cancer. The fifty-five year old actor was thought of as very versatile. Prob- ably he was best known as the father in Family. Paul Bear Bryant, Alabama football coach, died January 26 of a massive heart attack. Bryant, the 69 year old coach was the winningest coach in col- lege football. He bid farewell to foot- ball after the Liberty Bowl in Memphis, Tennessee. His nickname came as a teenager when people thought he wrestled like a bear. Known for his popular broadway ihits, Hoagy Carmichal is dead. The great jazz star wrote the more famous Stardust. A native of Indiana, Car- michal was honored at Indiana University for his outstanding con- tributions to music. Thirty-two year old Karen Carpenter who, with her brother Richard, made top musical hits of the early '70's, died in California. The singer, suffering from anorexia ner- vosa, earned three Grammy's and sold more than 30 million albums in her career. John Denson, 79, died November 5. He was the former editor-in-chief of Newsweek Magazine from 1956- 61. Starting his career on the Washington Herald at age 16 he earned various positions throughout his career. Clinton Duffy, 84, a former warden of the California San Quen- tin Prison, died on October 11. Named supervisor in 1940, Duffy supervised over 90 executions in on- ly 11 years. He was a lifelong oppo- nent of capital punishment. Marty Feldman, the British come- dian actor, died of a heart attack on December 2. His best known work was in Mel Brooks film Young Frankenstein. He was 49. Henry Fonda, at age 77, died after a long bout with illness. His more famous film Goodnight Mr. Roberts gave him a genuine reputa- tion for artistic skill and acting abili- ty. Though of his last 85 films, he didn't receive an Oscar until his last On Golden Pond gave him his first Academy Award. Ham, the 26 year old chimp who rocketed in space in 1961 died of unknown causes in North Carolina on January 18.7. His 16 minute flight paved the way for NASA's moon . flights. Charles Heidelberger, 62, a leading cancer researcher died of cancer in California on January 18. He was well known for the development of the anti-cancer drug fluorouracil. A love of animals led William Holden to leave half of his money to Africa. He died after his famous World War 11 films and left his long time dear friend and companion Stephanie Powers. Great screen playboy Fernando Lamas is dead. He is the father of Lorenzo Lamas, star of Falcon Crest. Paul Lynd died after many years of comedy and laughs. After a suc- cessful Paul Lynd Show, Mr. Lynd goes down in history as one of the greats. Student Life 51 News 52 Archibald MacLeish, 89, the leading champion of culture to Government councils, is dead. Serv- ing first in the Library of Congress, and then later as an Assistant Secretary of State, the distinguished MacLeish also dabbled in poetry. Princess Grace, 52, of Monaco, died of intracerebral vascular hemor- rhage sustained in a car accident crashing off a mountain road. Her daughter Princess Stephanie, also in the car, only received minor injuries. Princess Grace who gave up her Oscar winning acting career to marry Prince Rainier of Monaco was the former Grace Kelly. Marty Robbins, known as a coun- try and western balladeer, died of a heart attack at age 57. Recently Rob- bins raced on the Grand National Circuit. He won a Grammy Award for My Woman, My Woman, My Wife. Benjamin Rosenthal, New York Democrat and US. Representative died at 59 of cancer in Washington. Rosenthal was an early opponent of the United States involvement in Vietnam. Arthur Rubinstein, world famous pianist died at age 95. Until his blindness in 1976, he could play any of 38 major concertos on request dure ing his 100 concert agenda per year. Rubinstein's life as his art and music was his expression. Howzard Sackler, 52, author of The Great White Hope, and Pulitzer Prize Winner in 1969 died in Ibiza, Spain on October 13. Salvador Sanchez, 23, World Box- ing Council featherweight Cham- pion, died after his sports car collid- ed with a truck in Mexico. His career ended with 43 out of 45 wins. Sol Spiegelman, 68, a pioneering microbiologist with research in DNA died. Robert Stevens, 83, former Secretary of State for the US Army died of a heart ailment on January 30. John L. Swigert Jr., 51, an Apollo 13 astronaut, died of bone marrow cancer. He was due to be sworn in as a Republican Congressman from Colorado before his death. After 97 years, Bess Truman, former first Lady died of congestive heart failure. Mrs. Truman had gained the respect of many in- cluding her husband Harry who often introduced her as the Boss. She was the longest living first lady ever. Tennessee Williams, author of A Streetcar Named Desire, and Glass Menagerie is dead after asphyxia- tion from a nasal-inhaler cap. Science Space Shuttle Columbia flight five returned to Edwards Air Force Base in California after a successful mis- sion. This was the world's first reusable spacecraft. After 10 million miles under its belt, the craft will undergo a 10 month clean-up and overhaul before its next mission. Astronauts, Brand, Allen, Lenoir, and pilot Robert Overmeyer had been in flight for five days before the US. touchdown. Politics Republican Senator Richard G. Lugar won reelection to a second term against Democratic opponent Floyd Fithian. Lugar received ap- proximately 559: of the votes. His campaign raised more than $2.5 million as compared to $650,000 for Fithian's. Republican from 7th Congres- sional District, John T. Myers, defeated Steve Bonney by a near two-to-one margin. Myer, 55, has served in the Congress since first elected in 1966. Incumbent Republican Eric Abel won over Democrat Darrell Felling by a slim margin to regain the title of prosecutor. Abel's conviction rate of 90!?5 for serious crimes helped catapult Abel to Victory. In another close race, Andrew Atelski defeated Republican Fred Mongell for sheriff. Atelski has served as Vigo County Sheriff for four years. The Circuit Court Judge race came t a close when Democrat Robert Brow defeated incumbent Republican Hug McQuillan by more than 1,000 votes. Tuition For two years in a row, some colleg students had to pay more for thei second semester than their first. Th main cause stemmed from budget cut in nearly 24 states. California has . billion dollar deficit and with substan tial budget cuts and tuition raises. Due to a new accounting system in stituted at the Indiana Stat Legislature's special session, Indian state colleges and universities did no suffer from tuition hikes. This ne system will reimburse the institution on the first day of the following mont instead of the 15th day. This syste will save $3 million dollars in monthl state funds. Richard Landini, ISU Presiden recommended no more than a seve percent hike in tuition for the 83-8 school year. The state legislature ha proposed a three and one-half percen increase over present funding. On th average, the increase will be $90 pe year per student. LocaUState For the first time ever, ISU me service was computerized. Eliminatec' was the excessive paperwork, student , using other student's ID's, and student I who have moved out of the Residenc l Halls continuing to eat in the cafeteri ' This new system costs approximatel $75,000 and it will pay for itself i a about 2V2 years. The Board of Trustees added thre new degree programs at ISU. l Master's degree program in Marriag and Family Therapy would prepar graduate students for Famil x Therapists. The Master of Scienc. degree would be offered as well as ' Bachelor of Science program to keep ui with Technology uproar. Computer classes at ISU became over crowded. Computers invaded than homes of the average American as thei prices dropped to levels within the con-i sumer's reach. 3 no 3 i i I Professor Ray A. Neff was awarded $90,000 from ISU after charging ISU President Richard G. Landini and Everett Marcum, Neff's former depart- ment chairman for breach of contract, l failure to negotiate in good faith, and invasion of privacy. He was seeking 1 $500,000 in damages. Neff, who applied 1 for a promotion in 1978 after 15 years at 4.14 : 1.. ISU, said he was turned down l'without adequate reason. Everywhere people were talking about computers and their impact on society. Indiana passed a law that all high school students must take one semester of computer class. Family Housing, formally Married Student Housing, has for the first time enacted upon a director position. Though only experimental, this project was developed for organizing pro- grams, and services needed in a family situation. A seven year winning streak of C13881 16d year: for Your information Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was broken as Sigma Nu, and Sigma Pi fraternities and Gamma Phi Beta women captured the Slst Campus Revue. Alpha Tau Omega eventually finished third behind Phi Delta Theta, and Pi Lambda Phi frater- nities along with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Winning poll positions in the 1982 Homecoming Trike Derby race was Pi Kappa Alpha with a new track record of 4:18.527 and Pickeral with 5:12.690 minutes. Hot Wheels win- ners were Joan Russon, Allegheny, PA, freshman, and Frank Lumm, Hanna freshman. Maintenance worker, Gene Smith of Rosedale, announced his can- didacy for President of the United States in the 1984 elections. Although Smith had no past political experience, he says he wants to help the hungry and the poor. International Harvester Company of Fort Wayne made the decision to move to Ohio following a $1.5 million dollar loss the past year. This movement will leave 1,900 in non- assembly jobs in Fort Wayne of the 2,200 original jobs. Donald Ray Wallace In, convicted murderer of four members of the Patrick Gilligan family was sen- tenced to die in the electrical chair. Though he denied his acts, the 25 year old Evansville native was scheduled to die on January 4, exact- ly 3 years after the family's treacherous outcome. He was the 13th person scheduled for the elec- tric chair in Indiana. The Women's League of Union Hospital helped Phi Delta Theta fraternity house to be renovated as a historical home. The house, original childhood home of Tony Hulman, is more than 100 years old. Cunningham Memorial Library saw its 10th year this past spring. The old library was located in Nor- mal Hall, where the Financial Aids Office is now located. Coretta Scott King, widow of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. and President of the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Non- violent Social Change, was the reci- pient of the 13th annual Eugene V. Debs, a socialist labor leader in Terre Haute, this organization was founded in 1962. Student Life 53 News 54 Campus Casino, a newly restaurant on Wabash Avenue, open- ed on February 5. Employing bet- ween 35 and 40 people, the restaurant offers a six foot screen television, video games and food. Locally Terre Haute witnessed the closing of its CBS record plant, one of its largest employers. In addition, both Woolco stores folded. Reeve Hall lost its Christmas tree as someone apparently stole it a cou- ple of weeks before break. Finally, the weather kept people surprised and set new records. In- diana experienced summer weather in late February. Students laid out in the quadrangle soaking up sunshine and watching frisbees float through the air. N ational The number one national news issue for the 1982-83 school year was the economy. In January 10.392: of America was out of work, the highest level since the Depression era in the 1930's. This high level of unemployment led to criticism of Ronald Reagan's economic program known as Reagonomics. Editorialists altered Reagan's slogan of stay the course to stay the surse. Bumper stickers said, Unemployment, it's not Classified ear: W Va; m working. On the brighter side, inflation slowed and economic indicators showed a flicker of light at the end of the economic tunnel. Some experts saw a basic structural Change occurring in the economy. Industries such as steel and automobiles were predicted to be largely replaced by the new com- puter industry. Political conservatism continued to dominate the political scene. The moral majority led by Jerry Falwell pushed for banning of controversial books and promoted the teaching of scientific creationism. our Information Reagan, in his budget message to, Congress, called for a decrease in social responsibility of government and an increase in military strength. Civiliansl were kept busy keeping up with the new military jargon such as dense pack, MX missiles, and cruise missiles. Some people questioned the morality of increasing nuclear weapons to levels capable of destroying modern civiliza-V tion. Meanwhile others argued for the' necessity of a strong military to counterbalance Soviet military might. t Overseas there was a continuation of the conflict in El Salvador. Alleged Cuban-backed, Marxist guerillas bat- tled a repressive military regime. American public opinion was split over whether or not to get involved. The United States government took an anti-communist stance and sent military advisors and aid to the El Salvador regime. In the southern hemisphere England and Argentina went to war over the Falkland Islands. This war sent Americans scurrying for their maps to look for the Islands. Despite the fact, people died in the conflict, the public took the war quite lightly. People made jokes about who would control the Falkland sheep. In Poland workers continued to struggle for rights and increased food and housing. The government imposed martial law and jailed many leaders of the Solidarity movement. Anti- government protest continued as the people and church. leaders worked for the release of Solidarity leaders. Being on the drawing board for 15 years, the Epcot Center finally saw its opening. In September, the $1 billion project opening through. the financing and ownership of Walt Disney Produc- tions. a Knoxville, Tennessee ended its flood of tourists as the 1982 World's Fair came to a close in early fall. To Energy was the year's theme of the Fair. Undergoing a triple-bypass open- heart surgery, US. Senator Barry Goldwater recovered successfully at the St. Joseph's Hospital near the Arizona Heart Institute. Chicago elected its first black mayor as US. Republican Harold Washington defeated the first woman mayor, Jane Byrne. Lawsuits demanding millions of dollars from the Hyatt Regency skywalk disaster in 1981 were settled just before a federal trial was to begin. The disaster killed 114 people and injured more than 200. A Turkish terrorist shocked the world with his attack upon Pope John Paul. The Pontiff received gun- shot wounds but, to the world's relief, he was able to recover and to resume his schedule. United States' first test tube twins were born to parents Todd and Nan- cy Tilton. Forty prisoners took over the max- imum security Waupun Correctional Institute in Wisconsin. No hostages were injured. Demonstrators with signs and candles protested United States in- volvement in El Salvador on a chilly spring day in front of the Terre Haute Federal building. Also, the PAX peace movement presented films and lectures on the current nuclear buildup. Despite the fact that we supposed- f 1y live in times of broad public apathy, there were notable cases of public activism in response to na- tional and international issues. A pacifist Mennonite student chose to face a possible jail sentence rather than to register for the draft. John DeLorean, automotive star, was arrested and charged with con- spiring to acquire 220 pounds of co- caine from which he expected to make $50,000,000 profit. His arrest further emphasized the extent of co- caine penetration into upper class society. After 11 days of striking, leaders of the Independent Truckers halted their violence after having assurances from nearly three dozen congressmen that complaints would be examined, the ordeal, claiming one man's life on the first day, ended. A nationwide demand for teachers created an improved job market, especially for elementary teachers. Statistics show that an increase in births and continued decline in the number of education graduates the past couple of years improved the job market. While midwesterners were enjoy- ing the warm weather, violent storms hit the West Coast. High waves destroyed piers that had ex- isted since pre-World War 11 days. Heavy rains triggered landslides that destroyed ocean front property. - By Bob Turnquist and Sheila Hoffman W Student Life 55 Ned the alligator can be found in Busch Gardens near Tampa. Miles of ocean and waves made for a relaxing at- mosphere away from campus. Students took advantage of hot weather to sun- bathe and drink ice cold mixtures. Lots of suntan oil was used to catch the rays. - All Photos by John Carroll Spring Break 56 Paradise: Florida style 4 What do Tampa, Miami, Fort Lauderdale, and Daytona Beach have in common? Spring break! Student tourists flocked to Florida during spring break in hopes of a tan, relaxa- tion, sleep and lots of good times with their friends. Groups hauled beach towels, radios, and bikinis into one car and rode cramped like sardines. But the drive was worth it. Miles and miles of sand and ocean off the coast of Florida. Daytona Beach, on the Atlantic Ocean, is 23 miles long and was open constantly with lifeguards for only limited hours. Cycles of various sizes could be seen driving around the beach. Fort. Lauderdale is located on the eastern coastline and has about six and one-half miles of sandy white beaches. Just a few degrees warmer, Fort Lauder- sun, beach and ocean. water-skiing. dale doesn't see the many motorcycles that Daytona does. Tampa, Miami and the Gulf of Mex- ico 'don't attract many tourist vaca- tioners but the beaches were very sun- ny and were pleasant with fewer crowds. Of course if sand and sun weren't im- portant, there was always another time-filling attraction. Disney World and the Epcot Center featured music, shops, restaurants and live attractions. One the Gulf coast, The Dark Conti- nentlBusch Gardens left a choice to students as to whether to choose enter- tainment or the sandy beaches of Tampa. Whatever the choice, students came back tanned and refreshed to finish the rest of the semester. - Story by Sheila Hoffman Beach houses at Fort Myers kept students near While walking on the sandy beaches, these tourists took a break to collect seashells. Not only was there sun but also sailing and Spring Break 57 The race is on HY . ,, on Can Do Magic was the theme of Tandemonia '83. Celebrating with week long festivities which students organized welcomed spring and the close of another semester. An ice cream social on Tirey Memorial Union Patio began the ac- tivities on Monday. Then on Tuesday, the first annual Tandem Carnival was held 011 Wolf Field. Clowns, food, booths and displays from campus organizations were found scattered on the field. Ten-percent of profits were donated to charity. That same afternoon, a crazy hat contest was held for all students. Judg- ing was based on originality of hats submitted to Which Alpha Phi-Phi Delta Theta captured top honors. In second place was Blumberg-Rhoads Halls, third place honors went to the Teke, Gamma Phi, Jones Hall team followed by Theta Chi-Burford. Held on Thursday, tandem games were played on Wolf Field. Relay races such as worm run, let's dress up, greased watermelon and burst your bubble were held. Winners included First Place finishers Pike-TriDelt-Chi 0; second place Jones, Teke, Gamma Phi; third place Lambda Chi-Erickson; fourth place Sigma Nu-Alpha Chi; Omega-Alpha Sigma Alpha; and fifth These clowns were found clowning around at the Tandem Carnival. e Photo by Stan Schelhorn Found at a booth during Tandemonium Carnival, this student had her picture taken. - Photo by Leisha Cannon Tandemonia 58 went to Alpha Phi-Phi Delta Theta. Yell-Like-Hell competition followed that night. Theta Chi-Burford Hall finished first with Phi Delta Theta- Alpha Phi capturing second. Finishing third was Lambda Chi-Erickson and the Jones-Gamma Phi-Teke team came in fourth. On Friday before the big day, Magicfest, an outdoor concert, was held. Preceding the concert an air band contest was held. Once again, as in Yell-Like-Hell, Theta Chi-Burford Hall captured first place. Second went tp Pike-ChiO-Tri Delt. Taking third place honors were the Teke, Gamma Phi and Jones Hall combination. Finishing fourth was Kappa Sigma- Pickeral Hall. In lieu of this year's activities, a new award, in honor of Linda Eldred, Direc- tor of Student Life Programs was awarded to Alpha Phi-Phi Delta Theta. It was introduced this year and presented to the group who displayed the most cooperation among and be-l tween themselves and the steering committee during Tandemonia. - Story by Sheila Hoffman What a mouthful! Don Gaither crams it in. Setting up their booth for Tandem were two Pike members. - Photos by Stan Schelhorn Yell-Like-Hell winners Theta Chi and Burford give it all they have. e Photo by Make Harding Valley Girls appeared at Friday night's air band contest. - Photo by Stan Schelhom Tandemonia 59 Tandemonia 60 Every second counts when coming around the bend for the Sigma Nu-Alpha Chi Omega-Alpha Sigma Alpha team. Sandy Heredos, Kokomo freshman, gets relief from Lambda Chi coaches after contracting a Charlie-horse. Members of the winning group cheer on their team. - All Photos by Stan Schelhorn Close encounters of bicycles makes the race somewhat dangerous. ' Accurate and quick exchanges were important for the Pike-Tri Delt-ChiO win. Lambda Chi-Erickson gives Pike-Dee Gee- ChiO's a run for the money. r. Tandemonia Anxious and anticipating fans awaited as the big race day finally began. Following preliminary races on April 9, 15 teams qualified for the an- nual Tandemonium competition. Ig- noring the windy cool weather, the combined team of Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Delta Delta, and Chi Omega cap- tured a first place finish in the Tandemonia feature race and the overall Sweepstakes award for ac- cumulating the most points. Named hot wheels were Bob Slavens, Angola sophomore, and Tina Kaperak, Terre Haute sophomore, of the win- ning team. Despite the outcome, most of the ear- ly race was close; only exchanges and flat tires slowed the riders. Earlier in the race, Lambda Chi Alpha-Erickson, and the Alpha Tau Omega-Delta Gamma-Sigma Kappa team battled with the Pike-ChiO-Tri Delt team for first place. A bad exchange left AtO-Dee Gees-Sigma Kappa's behind. Then a flat tire for Lambda Chi-Erickson forced them behind. By the time Lincoln Quad, AtO-Dee Gee-Sigma Kappa, and Lambda Chi- Erickson teams had caught up, the win- ning team had lapped everyone. Riding their victory lap while the race was still on, the Pike-ChiO-Tri Delt team fin- ished just in front of Lambda Chi- Erickson. Phi Delta Theta-Alpha Phi finished third. Placing fourth was Sigma Kappa-Dee Gee-AtO's. Gillum Hall and Lincoln Quad finished fifth and sixth respectively. e Story by Sheila Hoffman V for victory says the winning team. Tandemonia Graduation 62 Grads end formal education 11w . e'll be free 1h '83 became a reality May 7 to 2,500 students who received undergraduate or graduate degrees. Commencement activities began ear- ly Saturday morning at the Condit house where President and Mrs. Lan- dini hosted the graduates. and their families. The Quad was filled with the black capped and gowned graduates. Students then filed into Tilson Music Many graduates put letters on their caps so parents and friends could find them. Photo by StanSchelhorn Two professors lead the graduates to Hulman Civic University Center. e Photo by Stan Schelhom Hall where students saw scenes from the past. At commencement exercises in Hulman Civic University Center, three people received honorary degrees; Loret Miller Ruppe, director of the Peace Cor 5; Richard A Lenon, chief ex- ecutive o ficer, International Minerals Corporation; and Frededic G. Cassidy, linguist and chief editor of the Dic- tionary of American Regional English. Graduating at the top of the class of 2,051 was Michael Laine of Terre Haute. He received the Hines Memorial Medal. Of those graduating, 63 earned the honor of magna cum laude tbetween 3.80 and 3.95 scholastic indext and 99 earned cum laude honors tbetween 3.60 and 3.80 indext. Seventeen seniors graduated summa cum laude 3.95 or above; You and 2,000 of your closest friends are cordially invited to graduate. The sea of graduates on the floor made one feel like just another face in the crowd. Many photo sessions took place around the campus. Some even video taped the event. The Quad was filled with graduates and their families. h Photos by Stan Schelhorn Student Life 63 Seniors 64 Senioritis Bob Mallar forgot to catch it and became SGA V.P. Pg. 66 MotheMDaughter Becky and Peggy Browning team up for school Pg. 72 F ootball? You Bet Eric Robinson talks about mixing academics and sports Pg. 82 What are you doing after graduation Jolene Anderson, Carmel: Work for a few months, get married, and then go back to nursing. Glenn Schmitt, Terre Haute: Attend Law school at N otre Dame. Cindy Taylor, New- burgh: First I'm going home to rest. I hope then- to work with clothing. Randy Reiva, Mar- tinsville: Get a job. Loretta Rich, Robinson, 111.: I plan on teaching. Seniors 65 Seniors 66 Ackerman, Duane Jay Jasper, IN thsical Education Ackerman, Heather E. Indianapolis, IN Public Relations Akhinagba, Sunday 5. Toronto, Ontario, Can Ind. Prof. Tech. Albers, Gregory Kent Clinton, IN Construction Tech. Allison, Pe?gy Sue Monrovia, Sociology Aldrich, Channa Lou Angola, IN Music Education Altman, Linda Lou Monticello, IN Management Andarcia, Luzdelys Terre Haute, IN Childhood Education Anderson, Cathy Sue Terre Haute, IN Business Administration Anderson, Jolene Lynne Carmel, IN Nursing Andre, Lori Sue Sullivan, IN Business Administration Apple, Barbara J. Paoli, IN Math Arne , Peggy Sue Merom, IN Business Administration Arnold, Peggy Eileen Terre Haute, IN Accounting Atkinson, Brian Robert Brazil, IN Industrial Arts August, Davis 5. Jasper, IN Finange Austin, Lisa I. Linton, IN Psychology Baal, Michael E. Ferdinand, IN Electronics Bailey, Cynthia Lynn Murristown, IN Physical Education Baker, Janillia L. Indianapolis, IN Business Administration Bales, Gregor Fieldon Bay Village, H Construct Tech Banas, Susan Marie Munster, IN Recreation Mgmt Barker, Misty L. Indianapolis, IN Nursing Barnes, Stephen A. Fortville, IN RadioIT.V.lFilm Barnett, Darla June Shelburn, IN Accounting Bob Mallar gives an apple to a passerby during the Wellness Week. e Photo by Rob Williams 1 i Bob Mallar forgot to catch senioritis, V! a malady believed to cause lethargy in J seniors. H1 Instead he chose to overtake the responsibilities of vice-president for Student Government Association. e ? Mallar came to Indiana State from 'i Machias, Maine. I knew I wanted to: come to the Midwest. I wanted to meet . different people, and people from dif- ferent parts of the country. Barnett, Thomas R. Terre Haule, IN Business Administration Barr, Brian L Kokomo, IN Mechanical Tech Barrow, Linda Sue Terre Haute, In Accounting Barry, Iohn Terr: Haule, IN Aerospace Tech Bartel, Scott B. Peoria, IL Business Administration Barton,Lax-r . Evansville, N Psychology Bassett, William I. Greenfield, IN Con. Tech Bauer, Kimberly Ann Channelburg, IN Office Adminisiration Bayless, Michael Lynn Oblong, IL Geology Bays, Timothy Ray Terre Haute, IN Computer Science Beasley, Barbara Ruth Indianapolis, IN Med. Tech Bedwell, Teresa M. Jasonville, IN Eled. Beihl, Michael P. Inver Grove Hgts, MN Computer Science Bender, Tauna Yvonne Brownsburg, IN TextJClothing Bennington, Bruce I. Portage, IN Prof. Pilot Tech BenningtonJody Lynn Lebanon, IN Berry, Valgenia A. Princeton, IN Computer Science Bertucci, Margaret A. Crown Point, IN Music Billingsley, Dofrey 0. Fort Wayne, IN Marketing Black, Tracy Lee Indianapolis, IN Aviation Administration Boczek, Roger Lee Dubois, ll. Bodie, Subrina Lamour Indianapolis, IN Safety Mgmt. Bee, Lori Marie Walloh, IN Math Bugle, James Brian Terra Haule, IN Business Administration Bond, Julie Ann Vincennes, IN Elem Education Boone, Denise Marie Sullivan, IN Office Administration Borders, Michelle C. Terra Haule, IN Accounting Bosley, Donald Glen Paoli, IN Construdion Botkin, Bret William Crown Point, IN Aerospace Tech. Bowen, Stephanie I. Plymouth, IN Eled. Boyll, Karen Elaine Terre Haute, IN Speecthommunicalion Bradfield, Carla Io Terre Haute, IN El. Ed. Brannock, Pamela Sue Richmond, IN Physical Education Bredeweg, Kimberly Sue Switz City, IN Business Administration Bredweg, Sandra Lynn Switz, lN Home Economics Seniors 67 Seniors 68 Breen, David Alan Pittsburg, NY Recreation Mgmt Bren, Joanne M-F Fort Wayne, IN Psychology Brill, Harold Eugene Clayton, IN Accounting Brinkmann, Jeffrey A. Mooresville, IN Marketing Brooks, Marla Washington, D.C. Broadcasting Brouillette, Helen F. Crown Point, IN Music Perform. Brown, Annette Evansville, IN Radio Brown, Audrian Stacey Kenosha, WI Business Administration Brown, Errol Alphonso Elmont, NY Business Brown, James Alan Indianapolis, IN Safety Mgmt. Brown, James Truman Fairbanks, IN Psychology Brown, Janice W. Terre Haute, IN Eled. Bruce, Cheryl Ann Brownsbur IN Political Scnence Bruhn, lean Ann Indianapolis, IN Home Economics Bruner, Regina 1.. Terre Haute, IN Music B son, Mark Freeman El hm,IN Social Studies Buckley, Hillary Ann Winchester, IN Business Education Burcham, Richard A. Nashville, IN RadiolT.V.lFilm Burger, Michael Louis Jasper, IN Accounting Burns, Stevev Lee Brazil, IN Business Administration I Seniors: W611 be free in ii83 ! Mallar said he has met quite a variety of people, and that he has learned a lot from them. He credits much of his contact with people to SGA. Mallar became involved with the organization his sophomore year. He was at that time appointed to the University Court of Appeals. During his sophomore year Mallar was the Student Court coordinator. In the spring semester he was elected vice-president of SGA for 1982-83. Mallar said that in the past few years, SGA's reputation among the students has been low. However, SGA President Jerre Cline, the SGA and he have worked to improve it by offering more tangible programs to the student body. 'Mallar contends that more people should understand and become in E volved with SGA as it concerns and af- t fects the entire student body. , SGA is one of the most prestigious ! groups on campus. The decisions of f SGA represent the majority of students ; who go to this college, Mallar said. i He justified his opinions by naming committees on which SGA represen- tatives serve, including Faculty Senate, University Student Publications Board and Academic Issues. Upon graduation Mallar is consider- ing entering the music or media in- dustry. As a radio, television and film major, he has worked at WISU, the cam- pus radio station. However he has not ruled out a career in politics, as he is a political science minor. - By Joyce Richards Busceuo, Bruce G. Ballwin, MO Accounting Butts, Sue Ann Clinton, IN Butz, Kimberly Sue Frankfort, IN Eled. Bun, Stephanie Lynn Indianapolis, IN Life Science Byers, Teresa A. Tam Haule, IN Music Education Clhallo, Maria D. Terre Haute, IN Con. Tech Callahan, Brenda Kay Terre Haute, IN Social Science Camacho, Juan Terr: Haule, IN Accoun Ii n3 Campbell, Timothy W. Elkhart, IN Recrea. Studiu Carter, Kimberl Dee Indianapolis, I Criminology Canet, Susanne Regina Tangier, IN Computer Science Carvey, Cindy Fort Wayne, IN Non Yearbook Chan, Culhberl Heng K. Terre Haute, IN Physical Education Chaney, Terrence L Indianapolis, IN Marketing Chatlooh, Jeffery V. Wabash, IN Life Science Cherry, Stave Highland, IN English Childs, Melvin Torre Haule, IN Recrealian Mglm. Chi man, Sandra Jean Ilium; Sun, IN Nunmg ClabbyJ-mes Want: h,NY Mech ecll Clifton, III, William I. Brownsburg, IN Automotive Tech Cogan, William Francis Decatur, IL Computer Science Cole, Elizabeth Ann Libert CentenlN Specia Education Coleman, Lin C. Zlonovllle, IN Collinl, Corinne Indianapolil, IN Nursing Calvin, IL, William S. Tam Haute, IN Aviation Administration Seniors 69 Seniors 70 Dailey,1ana F: e Nablesville, I Marketing Daisy, Karen Renae Kokomo, IN Recreation Dalton, James R. Indianapolis, IN Graphic Arts Dardeen, Donna Darlene Vincennes, IN ' Management Dauby, Kevin Joseph Tell Cit , IN Politica Science Daunhauer, Dean P. Ferdinand, IN Mechanical Engr Davee, Lynn Ann Moatesvnlle, IN Psychology Davis, Rosalie Ann Hamilton, IN Csma Deardotff, Marsha L. Wolcnlt, IN Journalism Dehernandez. Brumelis Terre Haute, IN Childhood Education Demeter, Sandra Joy Terre Haule, IN Criminology Dennis, Marlin Scott Clarksville, IN Graphic Arts Dawes, Peter David Indianapolis, IN Graphic Arts Dickerson, Sally Anne Lebanon, IN Criminology Dillon, Brenda Jo Washington, IN Special Education Dills, Marcia Berniece Elkhart, IN Recreation Dinamore, Kurt Allen Covington, IN Criminology Disney, Cecil W. Martinsville, IN Ila Voc Teach Dobnsz, Anajean Griffith, IN Sociology Downard, Daniel G. Clayton, OH Automotive Tech -SeniorsiWeill be free in ll83,, One thing makes Becky Browning, age 24 different from other ISU seniors: her mother, Peggy, is also a senior at ISU. The mother and daughter have gone through college together and both will graduate this spring. They credit col- lege with getting their not-always-easy lives together. I remember the first day of class, ; said 44-year-old Peggy. It 'W'as-llike a' birth. It sound funny, but at least three times a week I would just think to myself how great it was to be here. A special education major, Peggy married young and began a family in- cluding Becky; Marilou, now 19; Michele, now 13; Bethany, 12 and Michael now 6. In 1977 Peggy's mar- riage ended in a divorce. Peggy was left with four children and a fifth on the way. She had no job skills, no home and little financial sup-t port. She moved the Children to Washington, Ind., where they now live. After the divorce I had a poor self image, Peggy said. llI felt like a failure. Going to school has given me back my self-esteem. Becky, a social worker major, was a high school dropout. Kids don't quit school because they're bad; there are lots of reasons, Becky said. I went to 18 different where I had to fight the school to learn. Finally the system won. But Peggy encouraged her daughter to earn a general education degree which she did. Ironically, it would en- courage the mother to enroll in college. Duke, Deborah Anne Columbus, IN Marketing Dunbar, Lucinda Osgood, IN Accounting Duncheon, Anita Sue Mnnt omery,IN Elem. ducation Durr, Scott Eugene Boswell, IN Bus. Mgmt. Eberhard, Penny Ann Newton, IL Pol Sicence Edwards, Karen J. Cannelburg, IN Business Mgml. Elkin, Catherine Kokomo, IN Art Elwell, Karen Sue Brazil, IN Physical Educnion Emerson, Iuaria Taryn Cenlreville, IL Bun Emmons, Rita Annette West Baden, IN Busineu Administration Euler, Lydia Diane Frederick, MD Bus: Evans, Antonio Rich mond, IN Electronics Evans, Karen Denise Indianapolis, IN Psychology Evelo, Leslie Susan Terr: Haute, IN French livers, Sherry Ann Lynn, MA Journalism Ewbank, Tamara K. Indian: olis, IN Elem E m: Fink, Debra Ice Williamspon, IN Elem. Education Finkton, IL, Stanley L. Indianapolis, IN Finance Finney, Samuel Eugene Martinsville, IN Computer Tech. Fischer, Teresa Rene Tell City, IN 5 Ed Fishback, Douglas A. Wabash, IN Marketing Florey, Michelle Lynn Velersburg, IN Finance Flynn, Barbara I. Seymour, IN Music Flynn, Beth Ann Morrisville, IN Eled Folz, Michael Keith Evansville, IN Vlil Forbes, Lila Gabrielle Union City, IN Marketing Fordice, Janis Carol Russellville, IN BDOA Partner, Leslie Terr: Haute, IN Elem Educ Foxworthy, Christina 1. Term Haule, IN Bus Adm Frazier, Robin Lee Madison, IN Construct. Mgml F 2 Che 1K: 0 a:thry y 5 Ed Gabele, Linda Lee South Bend, IN Medical Technol GarrettJameu R. Indianapolis, IN Aviation Administration Garrett, Lisa Ann Terre Haute, IN Computer Science Garrett, Monte Kirk Owensville, IN Bun: Seniors 71 Seniors 72 Gasaway, Anthony Wayne Brazil, IN Criminology Gates, Deborah Naliai Norfolk, VA Aviation Administration Gallo, Laura H. Indianapolis, IN Sociology Geswein, Beverly Anne Fowler, IN Physical Education Gillian, Jill Redford, IN Nursing Goedde, lane Ann Evansville, IN Elem. Education Goens, Shonara Y. Indianapolis, IN Accounting Gonzalez Pensn, Juan Terre Haute, IN Business Administration Gottsche, Julie Switz City, IN Physical Education Graf, Janice A. Floyd Knobs, IN English Grant, Deborah 5. New Albany, IN Radio Gray, Kendall Janice Tintan Falls, NI 5 Ed Grove, Cindy Indianapolis, IN Art Grubaugh, Kathy Ellen Oaktnwn, IN Med Tech Guerrellaz, Karen Anne Vincennes, IN Interior Design Gulino, Sharon Lisa Old Bethpage, NY TexLIClolhing Guthrie, Gene R. Indianapolis, IN Marketing Haddad, Claudia Marie Parma Heights, OH Journalism Hall, Ben Harris Anderson, IN Life Sciences Hall, Brenda Jean Gary, IN Office Administration Peggy said when she first decided to join her daughter as a co-ed, she felt out of place since she was 40-years-old. But when I got there, I was accepted, Peggy said, People responded to me from the beginning. The two earned associate degrees from Vincennes University before transferring to ISU. For the past two years, the Brownings have commuted 72 miles one-way five days a week, to ISU. Everybody thinks we're brave for commuting. I don't see it that way. It's just something we have to do, Becky said. But Mom is so dedicated. Once there was two inches of ice on the road. I told her we shouldn't try it. She said, Seniors: W611 be free in IISBI 'Oh yes, we'd just leave a little early.' A large woman with dancing blue eyes and rosy cheeks, Peggy sews most of her own clothes. She has a live-in babysitter who cares for the Browning children and household while mother and daughter are in school. I used to have some guilt feelings and I still get an occasional attack, the concerned mother said. I try to think of this Icollegei as for me and the children because I wouldn't be qualified for a good job without an education. Following graduation, Peggy will begin working on her master's degree. Her face beams as she says with con- fidence, I have a goal e to teach at Hall, Charles A. Martinsville, IN Packaging Tech Hamm. Nina Mae Cartha e,IN Elem. ducalion Hammer, Lisa Vincennes, IN Medical Tech Hamren, David Greentnwn, ID Geology Hamren, David Carl Greenlown, IN Geology Hankins, Jennifer Lynn Indianapolis, IN Elem. Education Harcourt, Sleven Dale Fillmore, IN Ctec Harrington, Christy Indianapolis, IN Anthropology Harris, Marshelia D. Gary, IN Printing Mgmt. Hamhbar er, Amy Lynn Center Pomt, IN Criminology Hart, Ianmarie Wabash, IN S Ed Harvey, Anita K. Rockville, IN Life Science Hassan, Omar Mohammad Terra Haule, IN Physical Education Hawk , Laura Lee Danvi 12, IN Marketing Heiden, Iyll L. Anderson, IN Chemistry Helms, Ronald Keith Coatesville, IN Accounting Hendrix, Rhea Dawn French Lick, 1N Elem. Education Herbert, Phyllis Ann Seymour, IN Home Economics Hernandez, Gerardo A. Tam Haute, IN Business Administration Hicks, Dawn Marie Walton, IN Radio lT.V.lFilm Hiday, Rick Indianagolil, IN Elec Tec Hilbrich, Ruthanne M. Griffith, IN Dietetics Hinton, Julia Ann Greenfield, IN Marketing Hobson, Nanc Lynn Bloomfield, I Elem. Education Boeing, Christine A. Rushvxlle, IN Nursing Hoffman, Kurt J. Carmel, IN Comp Hoffman, Nancy lean Indianapolis, IN Recreation Holdaway, Loren Bruce Terra Haule, IN Criminology Holscher, David Scott Noblesville, IN Accounting Hopkins, Brenda Sue Sheridan, IN Home Economics Hopkins, Vatonia Marie Bloomington, IN Business Administration Horseman, Leonard R. Essex, MD Horst, Lucie M. Wanatah, IN Broadcasting Hoskins, Steven loseph Terre Haute, IN Criminology Hu hes, Debra Elaine Wo con, IN Texthlothing Seniors 73 Seniors 74 Hull, Denise L. Crawfordsville, IN Child Dev Humphrey, Barbara Jean Anderson, IN Marketing Humphrey, Gregg W. Jasonville, IN Chemistry Hunt, Diana Lynn Waverly, 0H Accounting lbanez, Nidia V. Guatemala City, Gua Int Design Ige, Olushola 0. Bodija, Ibadan, Nigeria Dietetics Inun'a, Russell Terre Haute, IN Child Dev. Jackson, Dennis Arthur Terre Haute, IN Accounting Jenkins, Dannie lemme New Albany, IN Life Sciences Iennin ,Jay Byron Colum us,IN Automotive Tech Jennings, Sarah K. 5 enter, IN Life Science Johnson, Craig Marlin Terre Haute, IN Marketing Johnson, Lynn K. Harmony, IN Electronics Jones, Angela Renee Pauli, IN Special Education Jones, Sandra Lynne W. Terr: Haule, IN Accounting Jones, Stephanie M. Terre Haute, IN Finance Jordan, April Ann Danville, IN Journalism Joseph, Cheryl A. Gary, IN Home Economics Joseph, Donna Kalma Terre Haute, IN Home Economics Kansky, David Whiting, IN Electronics Vincennes University. Becky would like to work with juveniles in some capacity. The part- time songwriter has even thought of opening a hotline for troubled kids. Because their fields of study are somewhat related, the two were able to work on separate class projects together. They taught an illiterate 32-year old woman to read and write. Becky was the initiator and Peggy the reinforcer. The separate personalities have com- plemented each other in the Brown- ings' college careers, too. While it was Becky who encouraged her mother to attend college, it has been Peggy who has kept them going. Seniors: Well be free in il83,, The fact that she goes with me is why I stay in school, Becky said flatly. If she didn't ride with me, I probably wouldn't have stayed. The two had one class together, an English composition course. llI thought the professor pampered her, Becky said, feigning jealousy. I thought I was prejudiced. I would get depressed because she got better grades than me and we both worked hard. After that experience, the two decid- ed not to take more classes together, although they have shared notes and studied together. Once Mom had a sociology class where she said she couldn't make it. I helped her with it and you know, she Karami, Constance N. Fort Wayne, IN Art Karami, Kuomars Fort Wayne, IN Ark Kashani, Alireza Terra Haule, IN Aviation Administration Kelly, Kathy Sue Terra Haule, IN Nursing Kern, Kimberly Sue Mitchell, IN Math Education King, Mindy 1. Cory, IN Business Kip enbrock, Therese A. Fer inand, IN Home Economics Kirkendall, Karen Lee Kokomo, IN Home Economics Kirkwood, Jeffrey Indianapolis, IN Med Tech Kiser, Susan E. Brazil, IN Marketing Kitchel, Kimberly E. Fairview Heights, IL Accounting Klusman, David Charles Laurel, IN Geology Knocts, Susan Kaye Indianapolis, IN Business Administration Knox, Randy Thomas Spring City, PA Radio IT,V. Knust, Patricia Ferdinand, IN Ind Draf Tech Knhlman, Joanna Marie Otwell, lN Nursing Kristler, Nancey L Linton, IN Chemistry Kruse, Linda Lee Elberfeld, IN Life Science Larimore, Leanne Hopkinsville, KY English Lalhram, William A. Lynchburg, OH Business Administration Lau, Wing-Yiu Torre Haule. IN Music Lauturt, Muriel C. Evanston, IL Finance Lavey, Anita Louise DePauw, IN Business Mgml Lens, Lisa K. Elkhart, IN Visual Arts Ed. Leonard, Debra Sue Vlncennes, IN Criminology Leonard, Janet Lynn Bloomingdale, IN Elem. Education Lewis, Rita Elizabeth Robinson, IL English Linrell, Melisha A. Greencastle, IN Med! Lorey, Dawn Nay Torre Haule, IN Bus Adm Lovelady, Stephen Dean Warsaw. IN Computer Science Luther, Colleen G. Big Bend, WI Elem. Education Mallar, Robert Layne Terr: Haule, IN RadiolT.V.l Film Manners, Gary Lee Terre Haute, IN Comp Marinko,Gar Andrew Indianapolis, N Grph Martinez, Fable I. Ba amon, PR Li a Sciences Seniors 75 Seniors 76 Mascari, Gina Marie Terre Haute, IN Elem. Education Mason, Gwendolyn D. Terre Haute, IN Bus: Mazely, Pamela Lee Terre Haule, IN Elem. Education McAIee, Sharon Ann Loo onlee, IN Eng ish Education McCallister, Nancy Lawrence, IN Forensic Chemistry McCartr, Steven Lynn Rossvil 2, IN Physical Education McClure, Elizabeth Ann Vincennes, IN Science Education McFarland, Glenda Sue Terre Haute, IN Health McFarren, Krista Lyn Potomac, MD Med Tech McKee, Elizabeth A. Terre Haute, IN Accounting McKee, Kevin Terr: Haule, IN Geology Md Desa, Shafie Bin Terre Haute, IN English Melick, Diann Lynn Petroleu, IN Finance Mihalov, Joellen Hammond, IN BDOA Miller, Daphne Louise Gary, IN Socxology Minderman, Mark R. Vincennes, IN Art Photography Mitchell, Rachel 5. Terre Haute, IN Eled Moerdyk, Karla A. Vincennes, IN Elementary Education Morefield, Susan E. Cleveland, OH RadioX T.V. Mroz, Leonard Andrew Hammond, IN Finance daughter. Becky is quick to say that her mother is better of the two students. But Peggy explains why. Seniors: W611 be free in 83,, came out with an A, boasts the proud She's young, the mother said, smil- ing at her daughter. She's not as serious about her studies. I'm in this for all I can get. The Brownings who both carried full Mutt: , Karen Jane Tam ante, IN Spanish Myers, Shell: Marie Martinsville, N Criminology Nacke, Tina Louise Plainvield, IN Business Administration Nur, Jihan Terre Haute, IN Business Administration Nelson, Scott Louis Plainfield, NJ Psychology Newman, David Tam Haute, IN Automotive Tech Newkon, Ieaneue Marie Indianapolis, IN Life Science Nicks, Lynette Chicago, IL Political Science Noble, Lori E. For! Wa ne,IN Leisure cudien Oberhaus, Kay Ellen Carmel, IN Criminology Oboh, Hadiu Lautan- Tem Hank, IN Aviation Adminiuralion Oke, Folaahnde Terre Haute, IN Journalism Olena, Brian Robert 50th Bend, IN Avad Onilire, Yinka Sulere, Lagos Nigeri Finance Ormsb ,Johnloseph Terr: aule,lN Electronics Ombu, Adelola Adedayo Tem Haule, IN Geology Paikoo, Georgia Tiplon, IN Physical Education Paley, Robin Gail Kendall Park, NJ Marketing Park, Patti Lynn Franklin, IN TextJClothing Parker, lanna Denise Cloverdale, IN Elem. Education Parkinson, John Scott Plriu, IL Clec Pull, Beverly Kay Danville, IL Business Adminiltralion Perkins, David Alan Indianapolis, IN Computer Tech. Penn, Rick Ellis Batenville, IN Physical Education Pelemn, John Edward Ticonderoga, NY Automotive Tech Pierce, David Raymond Cloverdale, IN Life Scienm Pomeroy, Mar Linda Chesterton, l Accounting Poor, Terrence John Ga , IN Ra ioIT.V. Pridemore, Dianna Handlin Tam Hauta, 1N Med! Pulliam, Linda Marie Tam Haute, IN Accounting Fund, Dorotll Lynn Ferdinand, J Bus: Radecki, Michelle Inn 50th Bend, IN Criminalogy Rudy, Peter Basking Ridge, NJ Marketing Ramsey, Kimberly L. Tm ,lN Pub ic Relalion Randal h, Robert Lloyd Tom nuke, IN Safely Mgml. Seniors 77 Seniors 78 Rasmussen, Marcene M. Indianapolis, IN Math Rasmussen, Melanie Indianapolis, IN BDOA Reed, Shell: Lynn Shelburn, l Elem. Education Reeves,leffre Scott Castle Rock, 0 Geography Reiley, Richard G. Marion, IN Accountihg Reiners, Kurt Rudolph Elkhart, IN Marketing Reiva, Rand Plainfield, I Management Rener, Catherine Marie Terra Haule, IN Spanish Rich, Lorena Sue Robinson, IL 5 Ed Richards, James H. Columbus, IN Political Science Richards, Joyce Ellen Rushville, IN Journalism Richards, Lee Ann Bedford, IN Math Richardville, Mary L. Vincennes, IN TextJClothins Richhart, Deborah 1.. Indianapolis, IN Business Education Riley, Bill Joe Orleans, Il$ Computer Science Roach, Dorothy A. Vincennes, IN Criminology Roberts, Sheila TellCit ,IN Special ducation Roddy, Debra Marie Indianapolis, IN Accounting Rogers, Pamela Gary, IN Busmess Administration Roll, Kim Ladawn Pekin, IN Business Administration class loads, enjoy relaxing rides home together. llIt gives us a chance to talk about things, Peggy said. We've had some serious discussions. But the two seldom see each other on campus. They have a variety of friends, of all ages. Peggy said she loves being around the traditional college age students as well as those her own age. I just love people, Peggy said, adding, If they're a little bit different, they're all the more interesting. The Brownings never owned a home of their own before. But after the divorce, Peggy was able to finance and purchase a home for her family. Chuck Lawson, an ISU student and Seniors: Welll be free in 83 friend of Peggy, said, I give her immense credit. She's worked hard for what she's got. Many women in her same situation wouldn't have had the guts to do what she's done. The mother and daughter are close. A lot of kids think it's awful having a mom at school, Becky said. They think she's probably on me all the time. It's not so un- fortunate other mothers and daughters can't have the relationship we do. College has kept their relationship close. But Becky isn't surprised. I don't think of us as being different because we are in school together, Becky said. We've been through a lot of things together. College has just carried over. -' By Donna Cronk Rominger, Ro er Lewis Indianapolis, N Accounling Roudebush, Carl E. Sullivan, IN Art Roy. Catherine M. Lowell, IN Home Economics Rupe, Donna Dunn Arcadia, IN Aviation Administration Russell, Carl: M. Brownsburg, IN 2 Year Sec. Ryan, Martin Edward Rising Sun, IN Finance Sadoon, Assad T. Terra Hallie, IN Construction Sanchez, Gregory John East Chicago, IN Political Science Sarber, Brenda S. Indiana olis,lN Special ducation Scalia, Nora lean Bristol, PA Schlltterer, Jane M. Seymour, IN Special Education Schmill, Glenn R. Tam Haule, IN Political Science Schnitzel, Richard W. Newtown, CT Safety Mgmt. Schultz, Darlene Lynn Libertyville, IL Home Economics Scruggs, Vanessa Lynn Harvey, IL Childhood Education Sears, Nancy C. South Bend, IN Accounting Seserl, Kalhleen M. Crown Point, IN Accounting Seidel, Deidra K. Washin Inn, IN Elem. E ucation Session, Karen Clinton, IN Accounting Sherck, james A. Bristol, IN Fig! Shoaf, Susan Elizabeth Kinsman, IN Mfgt Sholders,1anice Ann Oblong, IL Math Sibanda, Elliot E. Tcrre Haute, IN Business Administration Sinclair,Vona E. Mldinsville, IL Mgl. SIivko, Alan Anthony East Chicago, IN Flgt Smilh, Heather Ann Frankfort, IN Computer Tech. Snow, Robin Diane Dyer, IN Home Economics Snyder, Dana Helen Indianapolis, IN 5 Ed S rague, Betsy A. C inton, IN Chemistry Slamm, Bradd Mishawaka, IN Business Administration Ski, Gregory Scott Terra Haule, IN Computer Science Slai, Karla Marie Tenn Haule, IN Secretarial Stanton, David Earl Marlinsville. IN An Stephan, Gary W. South Bend, IN Political Science Stevenson, Ramona L. Rosedale, IN Business Administration Seniors 79 Seniors: W611 be free in 83,, Stewart, Mar are! M. Fort Wayne, Accounting Stimson, Melissa Portage, IN Special Education Slowers, Elizabeth A. Frankfort, IN Ar! Slran Lynn Setau et,NY Fitness Mgmt. Stuckey, Jenifer A. Huntingburg, IN Criminology Stuffle, David Scott Sullivan, IN Elev: Slum, Iuy Marlene jeffersonville, IN Business Administrakion Sutherlin, Trudi Anne Greencastle, IN Physical Education Sutton, Carol 5. Petersburg, IN Business Administration - Swift, Peggy Terre Haute, IN Music Education Tacken, Shelly Elaine Martinsville, IN Eled Talbun, Mattie Marie Terre Haute, IN Nursing Talley, Tracey Portage, IN Accounting Taylor, Lucinda Carol Newburgh, IN TeleClothing Taylor, Richard Neal Terre Haute, IN Elem. Education Tengku, Yaakub T. Terre Haute, IN Bus: Texeira, Paul Robinson, II. Sociology Thicker, Jeffrey W. Zionsville, IN Mgt. Tham, Weng Theam Terre Haute, IN Busa Thiel, Daniel P. Terre Haute, IN Anthropology Seniors 80 Thomas, Rita Lee Bedford, IN Elem. Education Thom on, Elizabeth A. Ten: aule, IN Broadcasting Thompson, Michael S. Noblesvillt, IN Marketing Thomburg, Pamela Jean Wadcsville, IN Marketing Thul, Ma Kath n Goshen, Irbyl ry Elem. Education Todd, Chama K. Ladoga, IN English Education Tonnies, Gene F. Jasper, IN Avution Administration Toy, Stephen Gerard Montgomery, IN English Taylor, David Reed Frankfort, IN Finance Twork, Thomas Marion Danville, IL Mechanical Tech. Tyler, Kimberly 10 Rosedale, IN Business Admin. T rec, Jill itchell, IN Political Science Vandivier, Sam C. Indianapolis, IN Safely MGMT Varda, Karen Ann Terre Haute, IN Accounting Vasquez, Cesar R. G. QTA Milina Caraca VN Business Vogler, Sharon Ann las er, IN 1th Vrabel, Laura Anne Whiting, IN Business Admin. Wagner, Roland Kent Princeton, IN Industrial Arts Waite, Donna 5. Rockville, IN Nursing Waldon, Alice E. Tern Haute, IN Accounting Walker, Lisa Rene Indianapolis, IN Business Admin. Wall, Deborah Lou 5 enter, IN E cm. Education Walls, Curtis Paris, ILL Construction Tech. Walters, Donna E. Oblong, 11. Medical Tech. Singer, Christine Mary Galeton, PA Nursing Ware, Elonda Bernell Gary, IN Criminology Wehr, Denise Renee Huntingburg, IN Business Education Weller, Richard Scott New Palestine, IN Mechanical Tech. Weiss, Gary Donald Monticrllo, IN Accounting Welch, Brenda jean Indianapolis, lN Accounting Wells, Kevin D. Tem Hank, IN Business MGMT Wennlund, Ruthanne Tam Hank, IN Elementary Education White, james Daniel Clay City, IN Health and Safcty White, Lana Cheryl Terre Haute, IN Business Admin. Wickware, Barbara A. Terre Haule, IN Art Seniors 81 Seniors 82 Wilczynski, Kimberly Portage, IN Special Educ. Williams, Karen Rosedale, IN Accounting Williams, Rossano South Bend, IN Home Textiles Wilson, Monette Indianapolis, IN Life Science Witmer, Jodi Lebanon, IN Business Education Wong, Ringo Yee Terre Haule, IN Math Wong, Wai Fun Terre Haute, IN Finance Wood, Magnet Terr: Haute, IN Secondary Education Worcel, Misty Indianapolis, IN Elem. Education Woznicki, Richard South Bend, IN Criminology Wri ht, Claire Phi adel hia,PA Spanish French Wright, Sarah Huntingburg, IN Elem. Education Wynne, Lori Gary, IN Criminology Wyrick, Richard Portland, IN Business Administration Wyse, Tamars Indiana olis,IN Math E ucation Xie, Hsieh Terre Haute, IN Computer Science Yahaya, Hassan Terre Haute, IN Auto Tech. Zerweck, Jill St. Louis, MO Political Science Zobrist, Sue Kingsbury, IN Speech Zumer, Katherine Crawfordsville, IN Chemistry eniors: Well be free in il83,, Football takes a lot of my time, It's like being an actor for a soap opera always having to learn new lines every day, said Eric Robinson, Silver Springs, Maryland, senior. Eric has had a very fruitful four years at the university. However, Eric said, As a freshman I had a hard time deal- ing with the prejudice from the com- munity and the never-ending nothing to do in Terre Haute. In 1981 Eric was Junior Running Back - Second team All-Missouri-Valley-Conference tAP- UPD, First team district IV All- Academic, First team All-MVC Academic, MVC Player-of-the-week for Marshall game, selected offensive captain. When asked what it was Eric always wanted to do for a career he replied, I always wanted to be a doctor. But because he is an athlete and won a full ride to play football the heavy class load would have simply been too much. Instead, Eric will receive his degree in Environmental Health upon gradua- tion in December. If Eric does not go pro ball his aspiration is to take it easy for a while and try to get into Law school. As of right now he is not sure what school he would like to enter. Preferably, A school where a high percentage of the students did extreme- ly well on their Law school entrance exam. Eric has always felt that he was better than most the reasoning is unknown. This seems inevitable. If Eric does not go pro ball that will make him try extra hard to become the best Environmental Health Lawyer ever, he said. e By Kari JohnsOn Football takes a lot of my time. Its like being an actor for a soap Opera? - Senior Eric Robinson A tired Eric Robinson takes a breather. - Photo by Stan Shellhorn Seniors 83 Concerts Reo - CougaMHeart journey Convocations Hubbard Dance Vienna Choirboys Symphony Theatre Theatrefest Alice in Wonderland Danton's Death Entertainment 84 What do you think of ISUts Entertainment? Jeff Potts, Westfield, NB, graduate: I think that the concerts that the arena puts on are pretty good, but the acoustics can be compared to the inside of a trash can. Mark Hansen, Terre Haute junior: Basically good. I think the theater department is one of the best I've encountered. Joseph Eversole, Terre Haute freshman: I think the convocation series is well done, and I have personally enjoyed them. Michelle Stemm, Brazil freshman: They have good entertainment but for the commuters it is hard to attend unless you can get a ride back to town. Ed Schmidt, Terre Haute senior: I'd like to see more jazz in the convoca- tion series. And how about rock, or something more diversified than is currently offered. Entertainment 83 The energy and excitement that was to fill the Hulman Civic University Center for the REC Speedwagon and Survivor Sept. 6 concert began to flow as crowds gathered at the main en- trance as early as 1 p.m. They. were in hopes of getting prime seats for the general admission show. As the doors flew open, the buzzing stream of people burst through, making a mad scramble for the seats on the main floor. After the initial wave sub- sided, 10,041 anxious fans filtered in and out of the stands, buying T-shirts and programs, and looking for a cure for cotton mouth. The HCUC took on a bee-hive-like appearance with this activity. The hum- ming grew in intensity, awaiting the climactic moment when the' lights would dim and the show would begin. From the expectant crowd, a pink frisbee emerged and sailed through the auditorium. It continued its journey as people repeatedly dove for it and launched the disc to the opposite side. Amidst boos and hisses, an orange- coated usher snatched the frisbee, end- ing the preshow game. Attention was then shifted to the roadies moving about on stage, making last minute light and sound checks. Stragglers, smirking party smiles, wandered through the crowd dazedly while trying to locate the few remain- ing seats as the time neared for the opening act's appearance. As the black RED and Survivor rock HCUC curtain floated down behind the stage and the lights dimmed, lighters twinkled in the auditorium like a star- filled night. The crowd burst into a frenzied roar as Survivor took the stage for some Chicago-style rock. Although the band had abundant energy, they lacked the spontaneity that comes with ex- perience. Playing from their album, American Heartbeat, the four- member band launched into Poor Man's Son. The rhythmic pounding soon set the seats to vibrating. The lesser-known songs, including American Heartbeat, were a build-up for the popular Eye of the Tiger, the theme for Rocky III that catapulted this group into the limelight. Dave Bickler, lead vocalist, rocked the crowd and left the stage smoldering in the half-hour performance. Then,,after a 45 minute wait, the head band made their presence known. REO Speedwagon had definitely come a long way since playing those bars down on Terre Haute's Ninth Street after emerging from obscurity in Champaign, IL. Hit after hit then followed the group as their second and third albums went gold and platinum, respectively. Their fourth album, Hi Infidelity, sold in excess of six million, making it the second largest selling album in America in the history of CBS Records. With this fame under their belt, the crowd burst into a round of cheers and applause as the five-member band flew onto the stage and opened with Don't Let Him Go. After rocking through l'Tough Guys, Take It on the Run, and Time for Me to Fly, Kevin Cronin climbed to his perch at the grand piano and beganethe melodic to Keep on Lovin' You. The band continued with a cou- ple more tunes, featuring Cronin on keyboards. Smoke then filtered on to the stage, and the band played Time for Me to Fly for their enthusiastic fans. The cheers thundered through the auditorium as Gary Richrath soloed on The Flying Turkey Trot. The climactic moment came as Cronin introduced the next song Ridin' the Storm Out. The crowd went wild even before he was finished, and the music was almost inaudible above the din of the cheering masses. As flashpots and fireworks closed the song, REO had the entire audience off their feet for a standing ovation. After REO exited the stage, leaving the crowd begging for more with their applause and lighters, the stage sud- denly lit up like like the spaceship on Close Encounters of the Third Kind. Beams of light were projecting in every direction as the band charged back out with Cronin leaping in the air trium- phantly at center stage. One could almost feel the adrenalin pumping off the stage. With the rafters shaking, they played two encore songs, Roll With the Changes and Say You Love Me or Say Goodnight, and with that, the band said goodnight. - By Sharon Bohling Piano player for REO demonstrates how to flow over the keys. - Photo by Mike Harding Entertainment 87 urvivor: N ear sell Out Jim Pederick, lead singer of Survivor warms the crowd up - Photo by Craig Johnson REO's lead singer, Kevin Cronin, lays a hit on the crowd - Photo by Craig Johnson Kevin Cronin plays and sings to his delighted crowd - Photo by Craig Johnson Survivor guitarist puts everything he has into the music - Photo by Craig Johnson Pianist for REO looks for cue - Photo by Craig Johnson REO - Survivor 88 Nancy Wilson croons a song during the Heart con- cert. - Photo by Rob Williams The classic Cougar look. h Photo by Rob Williams Heart saturates the stage with color. h Photo by Rob Williams Cougar toys with his audience. .. Photo by Rob Williams Cougar belts out another hit. - Photo by Rob Williams Heart - Cougar 89 Cougar dominates in the Valley September went out with a bang as Good. Heart and John Cougar bit into the Cougar's exhausted crowd met with songs of an anxious and excited HCUC Heart, or half-a-Heart as part of the corwd. The nearly sell-out mass went main-billed group's sound system wild as John Mellencamp Cougar strut- broke. Although repairs took just ted on to the stage. Cougar teased his minutes, Heart lost much of the crowd with provocative innuendos. momentum. For most of an hour Cougar dished Heart's concert, was comprised main- out selections from his number one ly of the Private Audition album that American Fool album. He cranked struggled at the bottom of the charts. out such songs as Thundering Hearts They picked up some excitement with and Danger List. hits such as Magic Man, Straight But one highlight came when Cougar On, Dog and Butterfly, and Crazy and his band thrust Hurt So Good on You. e through the crowd's systems. Hurt So Ann Wilson's flute solo with Love Good, a semi sado-masochistical song, Alive also revived the audience. For whipped Cougar's music career into an encore, Heart journeyed to Led Zep- shape. pelin's Been a Long Time, and Step- Then he smacked the audience again penwolf's Born to Be Wild. with his little ditty 'bout Jack and The crowd left more than satisfied rs Diane. after participating in the climbing suc- For an encore Cougar went full- cess of John Cougar and experiencing throttle with the Rolling Stones' You the legendary Heart. Can't Always Get What You Want and - By Joyce Richards a condensed version of Hurt So Nancy Wilson of Heart plays to her upbeat crowd. - Photo by Rob Williams Johnny Cougar, a native Hoosier, got the adrenalin flowing at the beginning of the con- cert. - Photo by Rob Williams Cougar favors the crowd with another of his hits. - Photo by Rob Williams Heart e Cougar 90 Some devoted Heart fans show their spirit. - Photo by Rob Williams John Mellencamp Cougar acknowledges his faithful crowd. Photo by Rob Williams Nancy Wilson displays her talent on the piano. - Photo by Rob Williams Entertainment 91 The team of Michael Murphy and Terri Gibbs made a smashing combina- tion for the grand finale of the previous week of homecoming festivities. The concert, scheduled for 8:30 p.m. in the Hulman Center, began with Terri Gibbs as the opening act. The au- dience, composed mostly of older onlookers, was truly left in awe by the dexterity of Gibbs' fingers as they flew on the keyboard of the piano. During her performance, Gibbs sang quite a few of her more popular songs, those of which include: Almost Ready, Ashes to Ashes, Misery River, Somebody's Knock'n, and I'm a Lady. Gibbs told the audience the reason she wrote the song I'm a Lady was because no one could tell if I was a man or a woman. Following the last number, Gibbs left the stage only then to return for an en- core and finally a standing ovation from the crowd. During a 45 minute intermission, the Rowdie Roadies reset the stage, checked the microphones, and tuned the various stringed instriments for Michael Murphy and his band, whose act was to follow. When Murphy ap- peared on stage, Clad in blue jeans, a denim jac ket, and a brown felt hat, he sang and picked the banjo for a very delighted audience. Terri Gibbs, a warm up act for Michael Mur- phey, is famous for Somebody's Knockin - Photo compliments of MCA Records Homecoming 92 A Country Homecoming Murphy explained that he began his singing career by being stuck in various honky tonk bars and night clubs down in Texas. He also express- ed his delight in taking a chance on something new by being able to per- form in this part of the country. Among the many songs Murphy sang, he introduced his band members, told a little of his family background, and explained what his songs were written about. Murphy's band contains one almost obsolete instrument for country and western band, a steel guitar. This in- strument, played by Carmon Arcola, added just the right twang to Mur- phy's style of country and western music. Murphy, who now resides in Taos, N .M., is from Indian descent, the Irish tribe to be exact. He was raised with a Southern Baptist family background. Murphy expressed his love for the ban- jo and followed with a couple of banjo solos which started the crowd clapping their hands and stomping their feet. Murphy's final two numbers were probably his two most famous releases, Wildfire and What's Forever For. During the performance of Wildfire, Harry Wilkensen, who was a member s of Murphy's band in 1975, when the ' song was popular, sat in on the drums. Wilkensen is now the drummer in Terri Gibbs' band. Murphy concluded his performance, about midnight after two encores and a standing ovation. e by Carla Shores Hall and Oates: The Super Duo February 12, 1983 was the date and Hulman Civic University center was the place for an evening of miraculous music performed by very talented musicians. These statements refer to no other but Daryl Hall and John Oates. The duo performed to a near sell-out crowd along with their warm-up group Steel Breeze. Steel Breeze did a superlative job of 'warming' the fans up. They laid several numbers on the audience in- cluding their hit singles You Don't Want Me Anymore, and Dreamin Is Easy. Steel Breeze took control of the audience and didn't let them go until they were finished. Then Hall and Oates flamed onto the stage with hits from their H20 Album. They started with Family Man, and then they did some jamming on Did It in a Minute. They then geared their at- tention on some of their older hits such as She's Gone, and Sara Smile. Other songs included in the concert were Kiss on My List, One on One, I Can't Go For That iNo Can DOL Maneater, and Private Eyes. e By Brian Vannice Daryl Hall jams on his acoustical guitari - Photo by Rob Williams John Oates demonstrates his ability to get down for his demanding audience. - Photo by Rob Williams Hall and Oates 97 Hulman Civic Center came alive in April when Journey rocked the near sellout crowd with new Frontiers. Lead singer Steve Perry's rich voice kept the audience mesmerized as he presented hit after hit. Not a weak link existed in the band. Keyboard player Jonathan Cain, lead guitarist Neal Schon and percussionist Steve Smith also demonstrated their musical prowess. Cain and Perry teamed up for a ren- dition of Open Arms that exuded emotions. Schon's No More Lies quickened the pace for the evening. Journey worked into its Frontiers album with a Smith drum solo. His rhythmic tempos caught the crowd and carried it into the moving beat. During the entire concert, Journey's light and stage crew kept busy with a most unique effect. Avid Journey fans sleep out in front of Hulman Center awaiting tickets to go on sale. - Photo by Doug Runyon The crowd gets pumped up as Steve Perry, lead singer for Journey, puts out yet another song. - Photo by Doug Remschneider A large screen hanging from mid- concert hall, showed projections of all stage movements. People who were even in the pigeon's roost could get the close-up effect of the stage. Then Journey began to play the music for which the crowd came. llWho's Crying Now, a song saying that it takes two to love, became a sing- a-long number. Another hit Perry sang was Don't Stop Believin, Cain provided an outstanding performance, putting the desolate mood into the song. Most of the material was from their tour with the Rolling Stones about two years ago. Still, it never lost the light it carried. Perry's newest hit, Separate Ways roused the already ecstatic crowd to even newer heights. l Another new favorite Don't Fight It brought cheers from the crowd. This journey ends concert series ; upbeat song Perry recorded with Ken-! ny Loggins and is also on Loggins' l'High Fidelity album. l Journey's warm-up act, Bryan Adams, certainly illuminated the crowd. He was able to spark it with his new hit Cuts Like a Knife. Too, Adams' strong voice sang such! hits as Take Me Back Boy, and! Straight From the Heart. 1' Adams proved why he is one of thel newest talents to watch as his voice can bring nothing but pleasure to listeners. 1. One of the most impressive aspects of l both groups was the clarity and trueness of their vocals. Every wordl was enunciated. It was easy to listen tol' songs in which the words were; understandable. I Journey was most certainly a climaxi and grand finale for the best concertl season in HCUC history. - By Joyceil Richards l journey 98 -a Convocation series comes alive The Convocation Series joined with the Indiana Arts Commission, National Endowment for the Arts, and the In- dianapolis Symphony Orchestra to sponsor the 10th Annual Contem- porary Music Festival. This four day event is the highlight of the year for the ISU Music Department Robert Cowden, ISU Music Dept. Chairman, said, As far as I've been able to deter- mine, we're the only university in the country with a festival like this which attracts a major symphony orchestra for a four day residency and people of the caliber of John Nelson and Jacob Druckman, a Pulitzer Prize winning composer. Of 134 entries, 3 compositions were selected to be performed by the In- dianapolis Symphony Orchestra and their composers were invited to attend the playing of their pieces as honored guests. These composers were Michael Kurek, Faye Ellen Silverman, and Stephen Suber. Kurek is pursuing a Doctorate Degree in Music Composition at the University of Michigan. Silverman is currently teaching graduate courses at the Peabody Institute of John Hopkins University. Her winning work had its world premiere here at ISU. Suber is a member of the Composing Faculty at Indiana University. His composition 1'Wind and Light was written as his doctoral thesis. The works intent is to create a delicate nature experience as the title Wind and Light suggests. In addition to these contest winning pieces, the festival featured many works by some of today's most noted composers, special commemorative pieces saluting Hungarian Zultan Kodacs and Russian-American Igor Stravinsky in their centennial years, and nightly performances of works by Druckman. The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra was conducted by John Nelson. Featured with them was violin soloist Hidetapo Suzuki. Suzuki also per- formed as a Chamber Group which he leads. In October the group Festival of the Nile, composed of singers, dancers, and musicians direct from Egypt, performed a show rich with Egyptian culture. These artists evoked the presence of both the popular Egyptian World and Convocations 100 the Mythology of the Pharaohs with Rituac music, Epic Ballads, Folk songs, and Exotic dances. Dance moves includ- ed women spinning with lit candelabras atop their heads, men mak- ing sharp turning arcs through bamboo poles, and knife flashes used in a com- bat dance. This coordination of move- ment created an exhilarating high powered experience for the audience. The Convocation Series focus shifted to American Jazz Dance including tap with the arrival of the Hubbard Street Dance Company. Lou Conte Dance Studio in Chicago is the Artistic Direc- tor of the company. Chicago dance critic Richard Christiansen applauds the Hubbard Street Dance Company for their ability to make the audience feel good. He said they make you feel good because, watching Conte's sleek attrac- tive dancers move smoothly and seemlessly across the stage, you and I - poor awkward graceless clods that we are 4 nevertheless become joined in with them in the joy of human movement. The Vienna Choir Boys brought a 400 year old musical tradition to Indiana State University. The Vienna Choir Boys in 1498 when emperor Maximillian I decided to have choristers in the Im- perial Chapel. The Vienna Choir Boys presented works by Jacob Gallus, Michael Haydn, W. A. Mozart, Johann Strauss, and Franz Schubert. The program included sacred songs as well as folk music and a few Christmas carols. Franz Farnberger conducts the group. The choir consists of twenty-four young men ages 9-14 that are accom- panied by a choirmaster, a tutor and a nurse. Choir members are carefully selected from among graduates of a special preparatory school on the basis of musical ability. The Acting Company sponsored by the John F. Kennedy Center, performed William Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, a romantic comedy of errors. It is the story of the Duke of Illyria's striving to win the love of Countess Olivia who is woefully mourning her brother's death. The plot thickens when Olivia's overly serious man servant is fooled by Olivia's drunken uncle and friend that Olivia is in love with. In the midst of all this courting Olivia falls in love with the Duke's messenger. In the end order replaces chaos. The lovers do not get the part- ners they expected, but all are happy with what fate provides. The Acting Company consists of a group of sixteen highly trained actors and actresses. They are selected from America's leading professional theatre training programs and regional theatres. Directing Twelfth Night is Michael Langham, who is currently the director of the theatre center of the prestigious Juilliard School. The Canadian Brass, a five man brasst ensemble of classically trained musi- cians, brought their innovative style of music to ISU which combines serious classical pieces with humorous varia- tions of well known pieces. Among the diverse pieces they per- formed were classical work by Bach, Handel and Vivaldi, and more modern pieces by Jelly Roll Morton, Fats Waller, and Scott Joplin. The Canadian Brass started their per- formance with serious classical pieces! but after intermission the show turnedl into a musical comedy. Tuba player, Charles Daellenbachs described the group's performance goal when he said we believe it is our responsibility to' bring the audience to the music rather: than the music to the audience. Com-' pleting the five man ensemble are Frederic Mills and Ronald Romm on trumpets, Graeme Page on French horn and Eugene Watts on Trombone. Winding up this year's season was the American Ballet Theatre II with their precise performance of both classical. 1 and contemporary ballet. The American Ballet Theatre 11, as the. I name suggests, is the Junior Company of the American Ballet Theatre on Broad- ; way in New York. It is comprised of young, hand picked dancers and is used as a training group to produce dancers , that undoubtedly will be some of! 1 tomorrow's brightest stars. The goal of the troupe, as stated by itsil Artistic Director Richard Englund, is to connect the dance, dancer, and au-i dience in an informed relationship. r This concern for audience combined with the group's youthful vibrance arel the elements that provide for an even- ing of perfection. By Robert Turnquist l ;, 4-. um v -4, x4 Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Festival of the Nile Entertainment 101 Convocations show versatility kawmnMW-vwm kw 11 ii, EH l, if n i' The Vienna Choir Boys The Acting Company in Shakespeare's Twelfth Night The Canadian Brass Convocations 102 American Ballet Theatre II The Hubbard Street Dance Company f a x i3; x! t z, ? A Entertainment 103 Theatrefest 104 With the 1982 fall semester under- way, the Indiana State University Theater Department presented the third annual Theater Fest. Beginning at 12:30 p.m., Theater students performed for several hours, adding,festivity t0 the campus. Amidst the festivity, music, dance, drama, costumes and high spirits were brought together. Whether at the ISU Bookstore, Dreiser Hall, the library, Lincoln Quad, or Hardees, audiences gathered to observe and enjoy the talents that were only previews for the 1982-83 season. What could be expected from the new season? A schedule with the new Theatre logo announced many produc- tions, including Talley's Folly by Lanford Wilson; Alice in Wonderland by William b Glennon; Danton's Death ' by George Buechner; The improvisational group demonstrates 3-D TV e Photo by Nancy Petro Cathy Waugh tells it like it is on the radio. - Photo by Nancy Petro Theatrefest is a celebration Pippin by Roger O. Hirson; Eat! by Randy Noojin; and 13 Rue de L'amour by Mawby Green and Ed Feilbet. Besides the theatrical ceremonies, the costume and scene shops in the base- ment of Dreiser Hall were open for observation by the public. After all, the actors are only part of the entire show. Much of their success is due to the ef- forts of the production crew. The New Theater was also open for tours. After great anticipations, Theater Fest 1982 has passed and ISU has many fond memories of the Kabuki's, the Charlie Brown Gang, an improvisations group, and a group from Saint Mary of the Woods. With this seasonts perfor- mances being so well attended, the en- thusiasm builds as Theater Fest 1983 draws nearer in the future e By Nancy Petro The peanut gang rides once again . . . ? - Photo by Nancy Petro Talleys Folly Lanford Wilson's Talley's Folly, a love story in every sense of the word, opened this year's season for the Theatre Department. It was presented Sept. 29 through Oct. 2 to more than respectable crowds. The story of Talley's Folly is a spinoff from another Lanford Wilson play en- titled The Fifth of juiy. In the play, the audience was first introduced to the middle-aged Sally Talley. She had returned to the Talley homestead to spread her husband's ashes. The story of Talley's Folly goes into the past of Sally and shows the coming together of Sally and her accountant husband, Matt Freidman. The play takes place on July 4in the year 1944 and consists of only two characters, Sally Talley played by sophomore Traci Burwitz and Matt Freidman played by junior Jon Lindley. When asked her thoughts about the play from the beginning of auditions to closing night, Traci Burwitz replied, When I first began thinking about auditioning, I was a little intimidated by both the size of the role and the age of Sally. After seeing the show done this summer, I was well aware that be- ing on stage for 97 minutes straight at such an emotional level would not be an easy task. Once into rehearsals, however, the role began having mean- ing to me personally, and these fears slowly but surely dissipated. I found ways to identify with Sally, through her vulnerability, her love for Matt, and her fear of being hurt, which allowed me to build a foundation for the character and to find ways to justify the bitterness she carries with her throughout the majority of the play. The experience helped me to grow as a person and as an actress. My role in the show made me realize and conquer many of my technical problems as an actress. The show was an important stage in my career and in my life. The audience and everyone involved was touched by the play because of its sensitivity and quest for love. - By Brian Vannice 97 minutes on the dot Matt confesses - Photo by courtesy of Theatre Dept. Sally Talley tTraci Burwitzi confesses to Matt Freidman Oon Lindleyy - Photo by courtesy of Theatre Dept. Sally helps Matt balance on ice skates e Photo courtesy of Theatre Dept. Talleyis Folly 105 An old classic made new ISU Theatre Department, in associa- tion with the Children's Theatre of Terre Haute, produced a fantasy-Come- true for several theatre goers, both young and 01d. October 20-26, with an extra performance on October 27, William Glennon's adaptation of Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland was staged in the New Theatre. The story line was the same; however, the play was brought up to date with such aids as splendid abstract costuming by Patti McCrory, brilliant lights designed by Jon Lindley, clever sets created by scenic designer Pat Jar- boe, and digital sounds designed and executed by Darrel Witt. With the col- laboration of all these talents and the supervision of K. M. Del Colletti, the director, and the imagination of the very talented cast, it was a show that will not be forgotten. The cast of Alice in Wonderland in- cluded Beth Anne Byrd, Amy D. Holston, Robert L. Plott, David Thom- son, Tom McCreary, James Lee Mur- phy, Ernest Kimbrough, Cynthia Klamm, Rodney W. Buckley, and Cindy Hinton. - By Brian Vannice The Duchess tCindy Klamm bounces the pig- baby as Cook tErnest Kimbroughi looks on. ' Alice tBeth Byrdi swims in the sea of tears with Mouse tCindy Hintoni in hopes of finding the Duchess' house. Alice tBeth Byrdi decides to name this magical place Wonderland! - All Photos courtesy of ISU Theatre Department. Alice in Wonderland 106 uDantorfs DeathT shows courage November 16-20 ISU Theatre Department met a challenge with the production of Georg Buechner's Danton' Death. The play takes place during the French Revolution and the well named Reign Of Terror. The story centers around Danton who is abused by a revolution that has gone out of control. Also emerging from Danton's Death was the rise and fall of the revolutionist Robespierre. The play is not a negative one; it often shows humor and optimism. The terror of the revolution wiped away the masks from the characters and left them with things such as .. courage, humor, compassion, and loyalty . . . to each other. The cast for Dantun's Death included Chris Baer, Traci Burwitz, Craig Carli- sle, Jennifer Danis, Anne Elizabeth Hounchell, Deb Hurst, Mark Jones, Randy T. Knox, Ion Lindley, Bruce Longworth, Jim McNair, Marty Malfroid, Randy Noojin, Craig Parmley, Deb Raichel, Janet Riddle, Catherine Waugh, Lori Werntz, and Carter Allen Winkle. szlon's Death was ISU's entry in the American Col- lege Theater Festival. e By Brian Vannice All citizens sing La Marseillaise, the French Na- tional Anthem, at the end of Act I. e Photo courtesy of ISU Theater A citizen tCraig ParmelyT talks to Simon tMark JonesJ during the carousel scene. e Photo courtesy of ISU Theater Entertainment 108 Camille Uon Lindleyh describes his love of theatre to his wife hDebbie HursO and his friend Danton mruce Longworthl - Photo courtesy of ISU Theater Danton Wruce Longwortm accuses the commit- tee of Public Safety of injustice. - Photo courtesy of ISU Theater Damon's Death 109 Pippin 110 The musical comedy, Pippin, book by Roger O'Hirson and music and lyrics by Stephen Schwartz, was presented by the ISU Theatre Depart- ment. Pippin, the leading character, gives us a picture of a young man fran- tically pursuing dreams which he is equally frantically trading for other dreams. Pippin, as the son of the Holy Roman Emperor, has the opportunity to chase hidden dreams. His idealistic spirit is captured in the refrain of his theme song: Rivers belong where they can ramble Eagles belong where they can fly I've got to be where my spirit can run free Got to find my corner of the Sky. Driven by this compulsion to ram- ble and fly, Pippin attempts being a f: iiPippinW a isell-outi show soldier. However his temperament proves incorrect for this role. Rather than celebrating victory with the troops, he finds himself alone discussing death with the recently removed head of an enemy soldier. Pippin is too serious and too philosophic to be a soldier. Pippin in his downcast state goes to visit his grandmother Berthe to ask for advice. His grandmother is a hard par- tying woman who embarrassed Pippin with her sexual innuendos but never- theless manages to persuade Pippin to take a more light-hearted attitude towards life. Pippin tries the party life but finds this life as unfulfilling as the life of war. Pippin decides that what the country needs is social reform. To become king he kills his father. As his past endeavors, this attempt to socially reform the country is a failure. Miraculously his father returns to life . a i: M t! w w; $e a :14; i x z mm i 2 V202, A 44!; .32 s j t , L ,4 v ? gx to save Pippin from this fiasco and1 restore the 01d order. Pippin falls into a state of despair and ' out on his own. Catherine, a widowed baronness finds Pippin along the road- 7 side and nurses him back to health. At 1 Catherine's Villa, the extraordinary Pippin discovers the pleasures of or- i i dinary work. Pippin's quest ends in the '1' arms of Catherine where he decides or- 2: dinary pleasures are indeed enough. Pippin was played by Carter Allen V Winkle. The Leading Player, com-; bination singing narrator and partici- t pant, was played by Sheri Ellis. Cast 2 members included Mark Jones, Craig A. Carlisle, Anne Hounchell, Catherine Waugh,KathySegert,andJohnP.Blairand h avery talented chorus.-- By BobTurnquist The cast poses after its final performance. The show was sold out for all performances. - Photo Courtesy of ISU Theatre 1 l Frastrada 1Anne HounchelU looks at her stuck up son, Lewis Craig Carlisle1 with great pride. 1 Photo Courtesy of ISU Theatre Catherine 1Kathy SegerO admires Pippin's best feature, the arch of his foot. 1 Photo Courtesy of ISU Theatre Berthe 1Cathy WaughL Pippin's grandmother, . z t , v . u. 53 .. , : tells eve one to start livin'. - Photo Courtes of gigs; h:- it. nigfwxw -15 fifs' 1 , ' - , ISU TheKre. y 1 Entertainment 111 iiEati, weighs on all emotions Eat, a new play by senior Randy Noojin, centers around problems faced by overweight people in today's com- plex society. The leading characters, Phil Boswell and Eileen Ann Thomp- son, are Chosen through a computer to go on Buddy Kline's jou'rney to thin- ness. Eileen, who didn't know Phil had submitted her name, was very hesitant about participating, but Phil, who is overly anxious to get started, finally persuades her. Through the weight reducing pro- cess, both Phil and Eileen relive past experience and do a lot of exercising. At the end, Eileen realizes that her suspi- cions about Buddy Kline and his treatments were correct. Kline plays with people's minds and tries to make them feel they are inadequate in meeting life's requirements emotional- ly and physically. The superb cast touched on the au- diences emotions and basic values to make their audience understand the impact of what was being conveyed. The cast included Randy Knox, Craig Parmley, Cynthia Klamm, Gus Pearcy, James Dynes, Lorae Russo, Janet Riddle, Tania Velinsky, Paul Wolf, Patrick Cummins and Kathy Hackleman. e By Brian Vannice Phil Boswell tCraig Parmleyi is tempted by a Big Mac. - Photo courtesy of ISU Theatre Guy Walters tGus Pearcyi portrays Phil as a baby. e Photo courtesy of ISU Theatre Eat 114 Guy Gus Pearcw tells Phil wraig Parmlew to imagine that he is thin. - Photo courtesy of ISU Theatre Karrie Longfellow aorae Russm explains to Phil that the couch is fine where it is. - Photo courtesy of ISU Theatre Karrie dome Russm attempts to relate her feel- ings to Phil. Photo courtesy of ISU Theatre Entertainment 115 !! who am . way an n: w UH Entertainment 117 Hall 1 18 Star Resident Thomas Cook, professional performer, attends ISU Pg. 153 Real women? Lincoln quads Tootsie look-alike contest Pg. 145 Philanthrophy Blumberg Cromwell Casino night RhoadVPickerl MDA Why do you like living in residence halls? Paul Rajsky, South Bend Sophomore: I love the maid service and the way the hot meals are always waiting. It's a great way to meet people. Traci Burwitz, Catham, IL, sophomore: I love getting all the ice cream you can eat. Thomas Cook, Braintree, Mass., freshman: Residence halls give you a chance to meet people from all over the world and the States. Mary Beth Pacholke, Michigan City freshman: I like the linen service. Scott Durr, Boswell senior: A person learns to deal with all types of people. Halls 119 BLUMBERG STAFF: Front Row - A. Noah, A. Ingram. Back Row - J. Weigel, T. Wyse, B. Iden, S. Knotts, S. Hewitt, K. Sullivan, E. O'Rear, C, Bearss, B. Gaither, S. Myers. EIGHTH FLOOR: Front Row - K. Terrell, S. Williamson, C. Wentzel, R. Fruchtnicht, N. Calascibetta, P. Roach, L. Reeder. Second Row - C. Dickey, T. Shinahery, C. Nicodemus, S. Clark, K. Sullivan. Back Row - J. Maxwell, L. Huzzie, J. Goldman, S. Gilfillan, P. Winslow, K. Chiles, D. Andrews. Milj BLUMBERG HALL: SECOND FLOOR: Front Row - L. Rice, L. Stringer, S. NINTH FLOOR: Front Row - S. Stamper, T. Rickard, L. Dotson, T. Cox, Essex. Second Row - J. Emery, I. Weigel, E. Ware. Third Row - K, Lear, L. E. Orear, 5. Duncan. Back Row - D. Bell, T, Watts, T. Rosenthal, V. Bledsoe. Back Row - S. Walker, C. McNelly. Parker, 3 Harris, A. Mayfield, J. Thomas. Blumberg Hall 120 Participation high in Blumberg Blumberg Hall director tAnne Noah said that par- ticipation has been very good in her residence hall. Noah also said that Blumberg Hall has planned its activities around the seasons. Residents participated at WA: Halloween in decorating contests and pumpkin carv- ing contests, and at Christmas in various contests and an early morning breakfast. Residents par- ticipated on Donaghy Day by cleaning up outside the Hall. TENTH FLOOR: Front Row - D. Kamman, Bt Carnes, 5. Hazel, A. Brandon, D. McIntosh, L. Bowers. Second Row - S. Emboff, J. Craig, C. Winters, J. Norton, C. Bearss, L. Leatherman, L. Bettis, S. Beighley, St Danielson. Back Row - D. Krumwiede, J. Heyman, D. Cole, C. Polster, L. Delnat, T. Cum- mins, K. McKinney, K. Dressler, J. Puertzer, K. Cochenour. Noah said that Blumberg Hall Council has been very active throughout the year. It sponsored an ice cream sale and Awareness Week. They also helped in acquiring a weight room exclusively for Blumberg residents. The Staff, Noah said, has been very cooperative. They helped along with the Cromwell Hall staff to plan and organize their annual Casino Night. With this they raised 300 dollars for the Big Brother and Big Sister program. TWELFTH FLOOR: Front Row - T. Wolf, L. Snook, M. Thomas, S. Whit- more, E. Harris, B. Musselman, S. Gatton. Second Row - S. Mayes, B. Teare, J. Welliever, G. Woodall, M. Todd, D. Shaw, A. Wolfe, D. Brown, S. Myers. Back Row - T. McIntire, M. O'Brien, V. Wehr, V. Hayes, L. Green, I. Davisson, R. Clodfelter. Blumberg Hall 121 THIRD FLOOR: Front Row - K. Anderson, L Meyer, C. Nott, P. Brannock, L. Galbreath, K. McFarland, P. Andrews Second Row - G. Byrne, 5. McGrath, M. Gabel, D. Strain,J Binford L. Shake,L. Steiner, T. W1111ams, E. Hopkins. Back Row - M. Hunter, B. Snively, C. Leak, 'I'. Fagg, S. Dewig,T Gasaway,C. Todd. E E E FOURTH FLOOR: Front Row - L. Rhoads, A. Glotzbach, L. Ploeger,B Hughes, L. Williams, S. Toole, D. Graham, H. Masuda. Second Row - D. Paul, V Suter, P. Ennen, M. Hehmann, D. Maris, L. Sprague,J. Russo,D . Stamm, C. Rosiue, S Strodtbeck, T. Williams, C. Conder Third Row - I. Wake, L. Wood, J Seib, L. McRamey, C. Arnold, C. Carpenter, 5. Love, M. Wells, M. McDonald. Back Row - S. Stewart, 5. Lawrence, L. Ruffing, S Zubeck. 4:; 1: Stephanie Stephens is jailed during a Casino Night. - Photo by Leisha Cannon FIFTH FLOOR: Front Row - I. Brown, E. Gottsche, K. Edwards, C. Bran- camp, T. Hayes, C. Beloat, S. Fogleman, M. Mehringer, Second Row - S. Barge, J. Patterson, B. Nolot, B. Hill, D. Akers, M. Boskovich, L. Mathies, L. Munning, K. Nagatomi. Back Row -- M. Wagner, C. Tanner, S. McDonald, I. Gottsche, B. Payne, D. Peel. Na Pickerl Hall 122 SIXTH FLOOR: Front Row - A. Kim, E. Bauder, M. Araki, K. Boyd, M. Yamaoka, W. Chu, H. Isai, D. Poveda, L. Stanley. Second Row - G Lewis, M. Woerner, K. Leigh, 5. Spalding, T. Hammersmith, A. Balsis, O. Vanich, W. Mungkandi, L. Cunningham. Back Row - A. Racer, P. Scott, M. Cripe, D. Mizer, L. Houston, 5. Chasteen, L. Hagan. Our pride is showing was the Pickerl Hall theme for the year. Rosters, flyers and buttons littered the hall with the theme. The Hall's members par- ticipated in the Homecom- ing trike race. They also built a float. The members of the Hall rode in the Tandem race and placed high. Probably one of the most outstanding aspects of Emily Hopkins, Pickerl resident, clears a place to study. - Photo by Leisha Cannon Pickerl pride letters hall Pickerl Hall was its involve- ment with intramural sports. Pickerl consistently had high placing teams in all sporting events. Pickerl HallTs team members were often cited for their out- standing performance. The hall director for Pickerl was Laurin Baker. Assistant was Patti Van Hook. The hall council provided most of the activities. Michelle Kelly punks out for a trade party with Rhoads Hall. - Photo by Leisha Cannon Pickerl Hall 123 H BURFORD HALL: STAFF: Front Row - R. Libs, R. Trembicki, M. Wilson. Back Row - C.Wi1berding, K. Saffer, S. Shipps, M. Samuels. SECOND FLOOR: Front Row - D. Mallory, A. Lich, A. Brown, C. Hin- ton. Second Row - K. Hatton, M. Donovan, L. Hall, S. Otting, D. Bruce. Third Row - P. Zimmerman, K. Thomas, D. Drummond, H. Mize, M. Pomeroy, I. Nedde. Back Row - C. Wilberding, S. Hogan, D. Longworth, A. Levering, L. O'Brien. THIRD FLOOR: Front Row - C. Soltis, L. Messang, E. Blair, R. Danton, M. FOURTH FLOOR: Front Row - L. Carpenter, B. Skaggs, C. Schooley, A. Samuels. Second Row M. Johnson, L. McMillan,J. Wandrei. Back Row - Vitalo. Second Row - N. Street, R. Libs, T. Winston, L. Beeks. Third R. Duncan,S. Shipley, C.Wa1ker,J. Fox,L. Rolli,J. Miller. Row - M. Neeb, N. Leuck, C. Bagley, K. Sausaman, R. Dodrill. Back Row - A. Burkhart, D. Stuart, G. Anderson, C. Cash, 3. Champe, K. Brown, E. Stott. ' Burford Hall 124 Burford Hall to Change sex Wigs W i , A51 l T; m , FIFTH FLOOR: Front Row - S. Adams, F. Boyd, R. Allen, B. Murphy, G. Carter, K. Todo. Second Row - P. Riley, L. Harpel, L. Symonette, D. White, S Martin, M. Kiyosuke. Third Row - P. Eberle, L. Ford, T. Jackson, D. . Stevens, C. Taylor, C. Hearn. Back Row - L. Ulrich, B. Greene, K. Saffer, I. Thornton, N. Dixon, S. Webber, N. Oser. Two year veteran hall director Chris Shepps is sad to hear that Burford was go- ing to become a male hall. It was especially sad con- sidering Burford Hall has a strong tradition of activity. Burford Hall opened in 1959 and housed 300 students. It was named after Charlotte Burford, one of the deans of women. The hall will transfer sexes because of the decreasing number of women planning to attend ISU. Fraternities which do not have houses will each have a floor. Two of these frater- nities will be Sigma Nu and Pi Kappa Alpha. The top two floors will be vacant. Burford was chosen to be ransferred as its facilities A resident gets a mouthful of water. - Photo by Leisha Cannon would be easier to change in- to men's facilities. This change will also make Bur- ford the first-ever male hall in Burford Complex. For this year, the hall again was very active as members built a float and rode trike for Homecoming. Carmen Wilberding, Bur- ford's Homecoming queen candidate, placed second runner-up in the compe- tition. Burford paired for tandem and placed well. Too, Burford Hall had its annual birthday party. One reason for Burford's success is the unity of each floor and the hall itself. Its SGA representative, Carla Shores, commented that each member takes a pride in the hall. SIXTH FLOOR: Front Row - C. Bilderback, G, Pineda, Azzah, D. Wagner. Second Row - W. Sauder, R. Trembicki, Al Warner, C. Rasche. Back Row - N. Rohn, I. Eckerle, A. Vaughan. Burford Hall 125 CROMWELL HALL: STAFF: Front Row - M. Morphew, K. Northerner, 5. Cherry, R. Rominger. Second . Row - N. Layman, M. Miller, D. Rubino, I. Chatlosh. Back Row - J. Ferguson, K. White, C. Hakes, T. Williams. SECOND FLOOR: Front Row - E. Taylor, G. Summers, C. Bennett, 5. Muller, C. Boyd. Second Row - G. Kuhn, R. McIndoo, R. Baldwin, M. Baster, S. Cherry, G. Marsh, C. Cravens, M. Worthington. Back Row - M. Kelley, K. Lane, I. Crowley, T. Shepard, R. Harpold, R. Goodspeed, B. Lang, D. Williams, S. Lovelady, T. Lazan. FOURTH FLOOR: Front Row - J. Dotson, D. Fine, M. Frabizio, S. Cher- THIRD FLOOR: Front Row - B. McMinn, B. Pope, R. Rominger, B. Ham- nack, I. Zukowski, G. Harmon. Second Row - K. Nugent, S. Minor, I. mond, K. Weems.Second Row - S. Romine, C. Evans,A. Childers,T. Soller, Ferguson,I.Harris,B.Cunningham.Back Row - T.Staton,T.Robertson,K. J. Peters, G. Kattmann, T. Underwood. Back Row - R. Montana, M. Gilstrap, M. Bullock, J. Carroll. Hastings, K. Bowman, T. Farris, R. Fine, S. Whipker, J. Collins, J. Klinkose. J Cromwell Hall 1 126 Cromwell Weighs in Strong Keith White, assistant said that the resident They have had many pro- andCasinoNight. ! director, said that Cromwell assistants have been working grams to encourage student White said that residents residents have lots of pride very hard to get residents involvement like their participated heavily in floor t in their Hall. White further involved. alcoholawareness programs activities and in the career fair sponsored by the hall. The career fair was especial- ly valuable for freshmen, non-preference majors, and those wishing to change ma- jors. Representatives from each academic department were there. Resident assistant Dean Rebino said usually at least 5092; of his floor participated in floor activities which in- cluded: pizza parties, volleyball and football games, and movies with other women's floors. Rebino said that he Was glad he had the position of resi- dent assistant in Cromwell Hall. Cromwell Hall also gave its time to the Big BrotheriBig Sister Program and many residents adopted little brothers from the Terre t Haute area. Cromwell weightroom kept the residents fit and trim. - Photo by John Carroll FIFTH FLOOR: Front Row - D. Bryant, K. Keusch, K. Barnes, K. Taylor, E. SIXTH FLOOR: Front Row - J. McComb, S. Bozarth, T. Brown, T. 1 Pitts. Second Row - P. Grooms, A. Crowe, Ur Puckling, A. Miller, Y. Takano, Jackson. Second Row - K. Wack, M. Duncan, L. Baur, C. Edwards. Back MDr Layman, 1. Edwards. Third Row - J. Lauaguino, T. Hess, R. Scheets, C. Row .. S. Johnson, B. Hilderbrandt, D. Bartlett, D. Hodge, M. Harrison, I Heidorn, I. Conner, D. Craighead, B. Vannice, C. Hakes. Back Row - K. Heim, D. Martin, D. Dewsnap. M.Eengert, T. Conner, J. Heuel, M. Krebs, M. Turner, J. Stuckman, A. Joseph. Cromwell Hall 127 TENTH FLOOR: Front Row - P. Claridge, R. Tilson, D1 Rubino, P. Widner, S. Wilm. Second Row - A. Iamerson, R. Brown, K. Snyder, R. Bringle, D. Adler, G. Spindler. Back Row - S. Lovell, J. Bush, M. Kobus, T. Milliner, G. Charles, I. Ramion. Cromwell Hall 128 EIGHTH FLOOR: Front Row - B. Jones, C. Walters, E. Garza, I. Woo, R. 11 Rayen Second Row - K. Northerner, K. Hixon, A. Wood, T. Moore, C. Cornille. Back Row - D1 Walters, P. Senesac, M. Crnarich, D. Copes, S. 1 Golloher, R. Thompson, B. Bell. R. Patterson. Second Row - A. Babs, I. Harpring, I. Kamo, Larry, K. Battle, T. Farrow, T. Stewart, R. Collins, S. Kalla. Back Row - J. Chattosh, R. Rosinko, T. Boots, K. Richard, D. Reel, T. Mauder, A. Mandhry, K. Aualos. ELEVENTH FLOOR: Front Row - W. Webb, K. Knight, K. Lofton. Se'cond 1 Row - J. Johnson, I, Peterson, D. Harris, M. Morphew, B. Davis, J. Dockins, C Uccellini Third Row - S. Graber,l. Kuhn,K. Ewin, S SextonJ. West, T Hall,G.Stett1er Back Row - T. Albright, P. Cummins,B. White,D. Briucos, 5 S. Dunn, D Tracy,B. Klosak I. Tenltakeya. 'cM A golfer in the Cromwell golf tournament prepares to putt. - Photo by Leisha Cannon WELFTH FLOOR: Front Row - T. Williams. Second Row - D. Collins, S. :Lindlow, T. Crowe, K. Bullock, C. Espanol, T. Story. Third Row - C. Cross, R. Fox, J. Moore, 5. Cooper, 0. Freygang, Z. Yuan, B. Marshall. Back Row - 5. Arnold, J. Jones, B. Lewis, K. Lane, T. Woods, J. San Pierre. 4M Cromwell Hall 129 Q! 5 k: v ERICKSON HALL: STAFF: Front Row - I. Zerweck, C. Trombley. Back Row - 8. Hopkins, C. Bell, C Hall, 5. Guerrettaz, L. Coleman. SECOND FLOOR: Front Row - M. Schepers, H. Alexander, R. Phelps, P. Robinson, C. Trombley, I. Daty, K. Recker, M. Schafer, K. Yarnell. Second Row - D. Wright, T. Boyd, R. Latnie, C. Douglass, S. Vogler, L. Zehr, K. Yarnell. Back Row - G. Crook, L. Ritter. THIRD FLOOR: Front Row - B. Rexing, B. Cannon, 5. Sampson, R. Het- FOURTH FLOOR: Front Row - L. Coleman, M. Vallerand, K. Volk, T. Fran- terson, D. English, 5. McClain. Second Row - L. Cannon,T. Johnson, C. cart, J. Smith, K. Brummet, L. Schweger, T. Killion, A. Ritchie, K. Rogers. Jarboe, B. Mitchell, 1. Zerweck, M. Mason, K. Norment, D. Harris, D. Back Row - S. Hughes, P. Leffler, J. Van Meter, I. Cook, J. Rode, A. Grant. Back Row - B. Cassman, S. Heredos, V. Turntine, D. Brooks, B. Johnson, K. Adams, B. Briskey, I. Sweigart, B. Powers, K. Howerton, L. Ropa, Christian. K. Stannard, D. Muenster. ' Erickson Hall 130 Cl Erickson makes connections Like all students, Erickson residents waited impatiently for that letter from home. Daily, at noon time, mounds of females descend- ed to the mailboxes. Residents would peer in the boxes eagerly waiting for a letter from home, from a boyfriend or from the IRS long lines of Any mail would do, said one resident, I would sometimes even take a chain letter. Around 11:30 recipients would begin to answer the incessant question, Is the mail in yet? Each resident had her own box to peek in. If she'd forgotten her key she was out of luck as the desk would not give mail over-the- counter. But if something didn't ar- rive, there was always tomorrow; and a phone in the hall to call lcolleco the bum who didn't write. f Jackie 3., Kim Cope and Bernice Cannon check for mail. - Photo by Leisha Cannon Cindy Balsmeyer finds that home is only a call away. - Photo by Leisha Cannon FIFTH FLOOR: Front Row - L. Johnson, K. Ratliff, 5. Perry, K. Brown, S. Toney, A. Fogelsong, M. Stiffey. Second Row - K. Steele, B. Hopkins, D. Hathaway, C. Greer, R. Stearney, P. Potter, K. Lawhorn. Back Row - C. Cummings, S. Grenert, 5. Lucas, B. Lucas, L. Gartner, K. Hehmann, K. Goff, B. Burroughs, S. Greene, A. Kaub, D. Short, L. Trojan. SIXTH FLOOR: Front Row - S. Hoffman, V. Lanoue, K. McKim, S. Guerret- taz, D. Martin, B. Brodie, N. Cottongim, B. Gentry. Second Row - B. Byrd, S. Appleby, C. Deakins, A. Crowder, Dl Cernansky. Back Row - P. Willhite, L. Mahoney. Erickson Hall 131 STAFF: S. Durr, K. Ambos, C. Churchill. GILLUM HALL: SECOND FLOOR: Front Row - M. Ryan, T. Hogue, H. Key, S. Vandivier, C. Rogers. Second Row - A. Kashani, L. Hobbs, R. Williams. Back Row - M. Parker, T. Evans, R. Wilson. pm A -: x THIRD FLOOR: K. Foster, C. Curry, D. Weatherly,O. Gogins, P. Murphy. FOURTH FLOOR: Front Row - A. Mangin, E. Belet, C. Hyneman, S. Bennett. Second Row - T. Young, J. Pipentacos, D. Cipriano, P. Gullifor. Back Row - K. Israel, I. Klessia, E. Deluca, G. Still, I. Yonto. Gillum Hall 132 illum runs for the fun of 1t Wm: FIFTH FLOOR: Front Row - E. Gottsche, S. McDonald. Back Row - H. Short, M. Shannon, C. Klamm. Mike Churchill, second year Gillum Hall director, said that Gillum Hall's theme for 1982-83 is wellness. They have sponsored a fall chili run and four programs explaining wellness. April iwas Wellness Month. Gillum Hall together with the Tandemonia Steering Com- mittee sponsored the first Run-a-Thon. Churchill said that each month the staff distributed to residents booklets and flyers explaining an aspect of wellness. Chur- chill stated that his hall has had more participation than ever before with approximate- ly 200 to 300 students par- ticipating in events. Other programs sponsored by Gillum Hall were on the topics of sexual relations, career life, drug awareness, self defense, and fire safety. Sam Tocco and Jeff Klessig Run for Wellness in the Gillum Hall- sponsored race. - Photo by Nick Parks Pac Man fever even caught the over-Zl residents at Gillum. a Photo by Leisha Cannon SIXTH FLOOR: Front Row - A. Lima, J. Lissner, V. Robinson, M. Alejan- dro, J. Corner. Second Row - M. Snowden, S. Willis, D. Lee, F. Jenkins, 5. Tocco, I. Hanel. Third Row - D. Pierson, B. Johnson, H. Williams, K. York, B. Hayden. Back Row - I. Gallmeister, J. Hall. Gillum Hall 153 :ntv H g L i? g V SEVENTH FLOOR: Front Row - M. Richardville, K. Agans, B. Hum- , ; V 1w 1' phrey, M. Jennings. Second Row - K. Guerrettaz, D. Sonney, V. Lee, D. 4' L , . Miller, G. Menon. Back Row - L. Swickard, I. Bissey, P. Beene, J. Bone, , - 25' z B; McKinney, L. Altman, I. Okonweze, C. Moore. EIGHTH FLOOR: Front Row - G. Foster, K. Weathers, A. Simmons, M. Kelly, P. Chung-wei. Back Row - G. Holman, M. Love, E. Robinson, K. Imarhiagbe. NINTH FLOOR: Front Row - A. Ajao, T. Kendall, I. Banks, D. Davis, J. Reineke. Second Row - T. Dunn, C. Lee, F. Emmanuel, S. Oyeleke, I. Breiner. Back Row - W. Brewer, D. Breen, D. Carlile, D. Dembowjki, E, Damiani. Gillum Hall 154 Tracy Black, a Gillum resident, checks out a bicycle pedal. - Photo by Leisha Cannon The Gillum Hall crest rates second banana to the lounge T.V. - Photo by Leisha Cannon wvvvkl L Don Gaither checks the spokes on A - ' one of the tandems. - Photo by L y ' Leisha Cannon Gillum Hall 135 136 . e sewn: run - . own mob Layout: 8 cnonvsu? cant: root mu: 8888 Jim Davie and John Onnen set up the sound system for the MD dance. Students enter the Casino for Casino night in the BlumberghCromwell Cafeteria. - Photos by Stan Schelhorn Fun for Blumberg and Cromwell Halls have demonstrated the ultimate in generosity by having the annual Casino Night for Big BrotherslBig Sisters. That is not mentioning Pickerl and Rhoad's Halls annual Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-thon. It isn't easy for a hall filled with more than 500 people to become a close-knit group. But those halls attempt it by undertaking a worthy cause; that of helping others. The Big BrotherlBig Sister program of Terre Haute said ISU students ara a major laughs and love strength to the organization. Although students aren't around in the summer, they make the effort to stay in contact and then renew the relationship on returning to school. Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-thon, an all night affair, collects a large amount of money for MD. Money collection seems like a big hassle Gem, but it's worth the fun and smiles it creates. Dave Wisniewski and his date dance for MD. - Photos by Stan Schelhom 137 . Stacy Adams finds the laundry room both convenient and inexpensive as dorm washers only charge 25 cents. - Photo by Leisha Cannon Chris Rocchio finds excitement in his room by playing with a Rubic's Cube. - Photo by IR. Parker A Hines recept takes charge of the lines. b Photo by Leisha Cannon Hines Hall 138 Life 5 a big party at Hines Hines Hall director Patti Stephans has Hines a fun- filled resident hall. With her hall council, she was able to produce fun activities. One such activity was the tuck in service. Students could sign a friend up and for a minimal fee, someone would tuck the person in and sing a lullabye. During Feel- --a -Meal, Hines sponsored a cookout for all residents participating in the program Hines is the only coed dorm for students under 21. To be a resident, a person must have at least a 2.25 grade point average. Two tuck-in service employees put another resident to bed. y Photo by Leisha Cannon Tammy Shnaiter, Amy Rithcie and Lee Schweiger go 605 for a floor par- ty. - Photo by Leisha Cannon A female resident holds back a gig- gle as her lullabye is sung. y Photo by Leisha Cannon Hines Hall 139 Andrea Davis, RHA president, for 1983, clowns around. y Photo by Stan Schelhorn Sheano Gold checks his mailbox. b Photo by Leisha Cannon Rob Sparks, Kevin Stropes and Steve Muller present a poinsettia to the Landinis. - Photo by Mike Locke Jones Hall 140 Ljones Hall to become coed Rande Gray, Jones Hall, director, said it was an ex- citing challenge to be in charge of Jones. Jones is a lot big er than Sandison tthe hal Gray previously directedl but there were more people to work with, too. As with all halls, Jones had extensive hall programs Gray said these programs, though not always well at- tended, are necessary. 1'At least those who are in- terested have the chance to be exposed to the ideas presented in the programs, he said. Jones was first set up as a 21-year old dorm. However, it became a men's dorm in 1978. N ext year, Jones will again be transformed into a coed dorm. It is being made coed to take up the slack created when Burford, a women's dorm, becomes an all-male hall. This transformatiOn will allow for the second coed dorm on campus. Hines Hall is the only other coed dorm for people under 21. A resident gets a birthday cake from the Union Board. Kenny Graham and Terrence Chaney, Jones residents, play a game of pitch and catch. e Photo by Leisha Cannon Wayne Davis and Alex Strickler play Pac man. - Photo by Leisha Cannon ml jones Hall 141 ; m . LINCOLN QUAD'S DIRECTING STAFF: Front Row - A1 Perone, a.d. Dale Peterson, director, Rick Roos, a.d., John Parker, La. Second Row - Dave Holscher, r.a., Chris Clifford, r.a., Curt Dobson, r.a. Third Row - Angela Glotsbach, r.a., MaryAnn Macklin, a.d. On Top - Dyann Carty. Lincoln Quad 142 Lincoln Quad's unique design of being subdivided into four room suites with bathrooms branching off of stairwell combined with a residential population part Greek part non-Greek served to make Lincoln Quad a unique place to live. Despite the isolation that suites cause, students got together very successful program- ming in Lincoln Quad. The bigger programming success was Lincoln's Tootsie Look-Alike contest. This contest gave male students the chance to shave their legs, don wigs and dresses, and primp in front of a make-up mirror. Some look- so- David Allen shows his singing talents during an LQ. coffee house. - Photo by Pam Rogers Mary Burns and another recept pulls the plugs for the archaic phone system. e Photo by Mike Locke Sandy Buckley leads a class in aerobics. - Photo by Statesman Lincoln Quad: a suite life ed amazingly like Dustin Hoffman in the movie Toot- sie. They gave campus something to talk about. Lincoln looked to the needs of others in their numerous activities for the American Heart Association. The Lincoln team in the Pepi jump rope contest made $70.00 The Tootsie contest netted $110 dollars, and the Aerobicize netted $50 dollars. All of this money went to the American Heart Association. Lincoln Quad also worked with the fall blood drive. Other activities included silent movies, pumpkin and hot dog sales, Halloween coffee house, Christmas pic- tures with Santa Claus, car in Homecoming Parade and a spring barbecue. Karen Edwards, Lincoln Quad hall council president said that this has been a very busy year with not only a high quality of program- ming but also high quality people. - By Emily Gottche Lincoln Quad 143 Christy Harrington and Anne sing a duet for I.Q.'s Christmas Cof- feehouse. Photo by Pam Rogers Sharon McAtee, who was an L0. r.a. first semester, indulges in some refreshments. Photo by Pam Rogers Lincoln Quad 144 Hey, big boy, want some cheesecake? Males who entered the Lincoln Quad Tootsie Look-A-Like contest became aware of the joys of being a woman. The contest, was a spoof about the movie Tootsie, which was about a man who dressed as a woman and subsequently won a lead role as a female soap star who was the epitome of a real woman. Lincoln Quad attempted to find a man who could also be N Tootsie contest not a drag arealwoman. Males shaved legs, bor- rowed dresses, hose and heels and donned wigs for the competition. The girls were judged on appearance, grace, poise and personality. For the grace part, each contestant had to drop a handkerchief and pick it up. Also each contestant had to answer the question, What do you enjoy most about being a woman? Lincoln Quad 145 Corbett, T. Sullivan, M. Thompson. Back Row - L. Vrabel, C. Johnson, K. Callahan, G. Oser, N. Mitchell. 4 Wei V' A L! SECOND FLOOR: Front Row - D. Hasler, C. Harbin, L. Corbett, K. Par- thun, A. Garrison, K. Basse. Back Row - C. Garrett, J. Eaton, L. McClure, G. Alkire, B. Kinkead, J. Fairchild, D. Petry. 3 ii I: g g a d MILLS HALL: STAFF: Front Row - I. Hazelett, D. White, M. Cota, L. THIRD FLOOR: Front Row - L. Shike, C. Johnson, J. Tremain. Second Row FOURTH FLOOR: Front Row - K. Wilson, R. Sommers, I. Terrell, A. - J. Zbieranski, S. Wagner, B. Geswein, K. Lawson, D. Furr, D. McCool, S. Buckner. Second Row - L. Neeriemer, M. Baker, R. Plesha, T. Sullivan, Hughbanks. Back Row - P. Paligraf, T. Pest, P. Hyden, M. Flesher, K. K. Dayhoff, T. Hunter, A. Craig. Back Row - S. Culley, I. Farris, L. Vandeventer, L. Adamson, A. Coudret, S. Shipman. McHone, B. Royers, A. Biberdorf, C. Whitney, A Dixon, N. Armstrong. Mills Hall 146 Mills energy and action packed ary Jo Thompson willing to take advantage of out the year including: time time he year and second year Mills director,ha11programs management seminar, a spr- programming. said residents' halls have Thompson further said ing style show, and career The residents' attitude , much to offer students. that Mills Hall offered a fairs. toward theHallwaspositive Hewever students must be variety of programs through- The month of October was wellness month with residents participating in ex-ercise, nutrition, and stress management pro- grams Thompson said par- Nancy Hunsingernand Lynne tiCiPation was, gOOd but Koohns take a popcorn break. e varled depending on the Photo by Leisha Cannon Donut sales was a livelihood for many hall councils v Photo by Leisha Cannon FIFTH FLOOR: Front Row - B. Douglass, M. Cota, I. McAlister. Second SIXTH FLOOR: Front Row - D. White, S. Love, J. Lynch, D. Campbell, P. Row - D. Gentry, I. Bombei, T. Foushee, S. Meunier, K. Furry, T. Martin, Carlisle, S Hampton. Second Row - B. Kelp, L. Riedel, 5. Fox, I. Johnson, D. Woods. Back Row - R. Rusche, R. Wiseman, L. Koohns, B. Sparr, L. M. McClain, S. Eccles, P. Keeton. Back Row - P. Krust, C. Childress, M. Newbolt, N. Ratcliff, T. Hurley, M. Johnson, B. Kruse. Bobo, P. Plunkett, D1 Clinton, S. Kamp, D. Bunner, B. Ellis, B. Oser. Mills Hall 147 EIGHTH FLOOR: Front Row - L. Hagedorn, I. Wilhite, L. Woodrow, E. Marcum, I. Ruiz. Back Row - S. Dunkely, B. Kruse, N. Hunsinger, C. Logan, C. Pauszek, L. King. NINTH FLOOR: Front Row - K. McKinney, N. Mitchell, R. Ramli, D. Hawkins. Second Row - S. Lippert, D. Noblitt, T. Mehringer, M. Mar- tin, D. Littleton, W. WanMustapha. Back Row - M. Hall, M. McCloskey, I. Booth, S. Gladish, A. Abel, M. Kirkpatrick, E. Newman, 5. Carney. TENTH FLOOR: Front Row - E. Hayes, 1. Crist, 5. Patterson, J. Hazelett, M. ELEVENTH FLOOR: Front Row - G. Osen Second Row - S. Jones, J. Simmons, D. Baacke, T. Allenbaugh. Second Row - A Harder, V. Fehren- Forbes, T. McDaniels, C. Fong, D. Kong, J. Roberts, S. Swanson. Third bacher, L. Ellis, C Fisher, 1. Gettelfinger, D. Miller, K. McCleary, M. Row - S. Henry, L. Stinebaugh, C. Hall, C. Waggoner, P. Lyons, M. Ma- Beckham Back Row - C. Woody, P. Overton, B. Bagley, J. Collins, L. jors, A. Hollins, E. Esparza, A. Cooprider. Back Row - N. Kraus, P. Fish, Aicher, T Johnson, A. Chatmon, M. DeHaven, P. Byrd. P. Barnes, S. Renaud, A. Harvey, S. Funke, E. Meyer, M. Deem, P. White, . T. Morris. Mills Hall 148 insomeaspectsand negative Mills had a housekeeper's in others. Thompson said awareness week, a much deserved . . honor for people who do so much thelr attltude depended on for so many. - Photo by Leisha the time of year, how well Cannon the students were doing academically, and how active they were in the hall. assertiveness programs. Thompson said he enjoyed Vrabel stated her floor was being director because of the very cooperative and very variety of people he has family oriented allowing her worked with. and her floor to learn more Laura Vrabel, second year about themselves and others. resident assistant, said she plans two programs a month for her floor. The include social activities suc as pizza parties, and volleyball games, and educational pro- grams such as financial aid, planned parenthood, and TWELFTH FLOOR: Front Row - P. Morris, D. Coulomb, I. Stanley, S. Colson, D. Buechler, S. Dierdorf. Back Row - M. Roberts, J. Hofer, S. Latta, L. Casey, J. Cavanagh, C. McCameron, M. Wachter, J. Trenkamp. Eff; Mills Hall 149 STAFF: Front - T. Campbell, I. Meier, J. Ident, T. Spotts, U. Ident, U. Ident. Back Row - U4 Identified, S. Schelhorn, B. McDaniel, B. Steffey, R. Carpenter. RHOADS HALL: SECOND FLOOR: Front Row - I. Berry, D. Grimmer, E Wiggington, I. Ely, T. Campbell, T. Babcock, M. Williams. Second Row - K. Moore, F. Oboh, R. Graham, P. Barrett, E. Cannon, M. Copeland, R. Koedyker, T. Brechenser. Third Row - M. Williams, D. Hoffman, I. Box- ell, O. Osborne, G. Wethington, P. Poppe, D. Wisniewski, G. Dardeen, G. Polizzotto. THIRD FLOOR: Front Row - J. Byers, R. Harding, A. Bowman, M. Harris, FOURTH FLOOR: Front Row - D. Watson, L. Weigle, S. Schelhom, M. P. Engel. Second Row - D. Pike, E. Schone, T. Cunningham, J. McKamey, Smitson, S. Shively, M. O'Rourke. Second Row - K. Denu, M. Pfister, T. ' C. Bolander, A. Muhammad. Back Row - R. Hawkey, J. Melvin, M. Ritter, Shipp, P. Burke, G. Dassel, J. Schmidt, T. Hostetter. Back Row - G. P. Wingate, K. Bianucci, 5. Fast, B. Steffey. Ackles, D. Remschneider, G. Rudnick, R. Sweet, P. Rodgers, G. Glanders, B. Wiles. Rhoads Hall 150 Basing on down to Rhoads Rick Carpenter, Rhoads Hall director, said Rhoads got off to a good start with its early promotional theme Ease on Down the Road. Carpenter also said that he worked through promo- tional themes and programs to develop a spirit of pride among residents. Programming was suc- cessful at Rhoads. The number and variety was overwhelming. There were 30-40 education programs, 140 floor programs, and 10- 20 all hall programs. Tim Campbell, Elkhart senior, sees things at different dimensions dur- ing a Rhoads dance. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn Although rooms are crowded, Doug Remschneider was able to fit his in the room. They've got the beat at the Rhoads punk dance. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn Carpenter said that he loved being a hall director. He further said that he was able to learn from new friends and aim satisfaction from his wor . Glenn Gulley, resident assistant, said that he planned at least two pro- grams a month for his residents. These programs developed ties between floor members, educate and enter- tain. He said 35 to 50 percent of the people on his floor participated in floor activities. FIFTH FLOOR: Front Row - D. Hudson, K. Stevenson, K. Krout, H. Harris, B. Hummer, T. Dowling. Second Row - B. Stapleton, C. Work, R. Barber, T. Holen, M. Henderson, T. Crane, I. Lindsay, C. Fitch, R. Roberts. Back Row - D. Dugan, B. Askren, G. Cubel, Ii Johnson, B. Barker, 1. Wallace. a Rhoads Hall 151 SIXTH FLOOR: Front Row - M. Asche, P. Burgess, B. McDaniel, M. Wilcox, W4 Howard. Second Row - D Elliott, K. Crow, '1'. Terry, T. Everidge, D. Vannatta, D. Cluck, M. Kiefer. Third Row - B. Erb, S. Dages, B. Russell, D. Romine, T. Furmankipwicz, P. Wietbrook, J. Kiefer, S. Teeters. Back Row - T. Williams, D. Harris, M. Arnold, J. Turk, M. Zupan, C. Richards, T. McLean, S. Geary, R. Dexter. NINTH FLOOR: Front Row - T. Baver, D. Harrison, 5. Read, T. 8015, T Stevens. Second Row - R. Burbee, J. Downing, M. King, D. Spoor, B. Allbright, G. Mabe. Third Row - T. Ames, I. Howes, S. Crenshaw, D. Duggan, R. Karanovich, J. Bose, D. Bex, B. Gallo. Back Row - J. Gardner, W. Marlowe, T, Greene, K. Eckie, J. Palfrey, J. Vanderbosch, J. Tischleder, R. Zeratsky, J. Williams. Stan Schelhorn paints up for a Sycamore home game. TENTH FLOOR: Front Row - B. Linduer, T. James, E. Linder, T. Chambers, I. Bays, K. Garnhart, T. Panos. Second Row - C. Lindauer, B. Montgomery, C. Godby, T. Idlewine, J. Hegg, D. Kirkham, P. Iacus, I. Maier. Back Row - R. Overpeck, T. Harrison, D. Lucht, L. Preissner, K. Wittenauer, R. Hammer, B. Butcher. Rhoads Hall 152 Star in residence llHello, love, became almost a key introduction to Thomas Cook, a freshman whose professional back- ground sets him apart from typical collegiates. Not that he doesn't fit in, but Thomas tnot Tomi is freer and less apt to become one of the crowd. Cook is a professional per- former. For two years he toured with Up With Peo- ple, a group which per- forms throughout the world. We performed for all types of people all over the world. We performed for hospitals and for the Queen of England, Cook said. However, the 21-year old from Braintree, Mass., doesn't think he has anything over any other stu- dent. The exception is that he is more expressive than most. Also he wants to share that freedom of expression with others. I want everyone to be the best they can be, whether it's performing on stage or do- ing a hall program or whatever. And I want to help them achieve that, Cook said. Helping others achieve self-confidence is habitual with Thomas. He always makes you feel important and relaxed, one coed said. Cook, a non-Greek, worked as a consultant for Campus Revue and perform- ed during intermission. At the same time he was working with the Miss ISU Pageant. Now I want all of you to act beautiful because you are beautiful, Cook told them before the perform- ance. Cook came to ISU because he liked the small size. It's a lot more rewarding to be a big fish in a small pond. At other places, you get lost in the push and shove. Not that he's afraid of push and shove, but he said that a person could give more in a school like ISU. Cook plans on acquiring his bachelor's and eventually becoming a sports psychologist. He will be an RA in the fall. Oh, one last thing, he said, keep reaching for the stars, and his eyes twinkled. - By Joyce Richards TWELFTH FLOOR: Front Row - M. Marshall, T. Barnes, T. Streeter, K. Abernathy, B. Meadows, M. Maldonado. Second Row - T. Hayward, G. Philipps, O. Sayyah, K. Wood, R. Frye, T. Spotts, M. Cruz. Third Row - M. Vonderchest, M. Snyder, P. Artmeier, T. Weber, R. Sayyah, T. Batman, W. Cughill, T. Gardinhire. Back Row - R. Dulin, R. Wright, J. Wall, J. Lauderback, C. Chan, W. Sipes, M. Dean, F. Rago. Rhoads 153 Sandison Hall 154 THIRD FLOOR: Front Row - I. Kring, M. Smith, R. Lohr, V. Jackson, L. Dunn, I. Lorentzen, K. Stingle. Second Row - J. Pallo, R. LeMasters, J. DeRose, I. Downhour, K. Stanifer. Back Row - R. Stuffle, L. Miller, I. Dawney, M. Stevenson, M. Alkire, R. Hogan, I. Hawkins, J. King, P. Morchino. SANDISON HALL: STAFF: C. Walker, K. Anderson, D. Theviac, M. Weisman, S. Finkton, I. Maginot, R. Gibson, K. Stingle, F. Wisniewski, 5. Coleman, I. Parkinson, A. Horban. : ,, 1W, SECOND FLOOR: Front Row - C. Fox, I. Cough, F. Lumm, D. Coats, A. Horban. Second Row - I. Parrott, R. Neal, J. Thais, L. Prior, R. Paradise. Third Row - K. Zeiler, L. Abrell, 5. Coleman, I. Bowdoin, E. Kimbrough. Back Row - '1'. Walter, B. Niederer, B. Taylor, T. Eagles. FOURTH FLOOR: Front Row - J. Lee, A. Eli, K. Anderson, B. Joseph. Second Row - D. Metka, P. R005, A. Clark, S. McCole, S. Knotts. Third Row - J. Carver, K. Audenaert, C. Stoll, S. Fischer, 3. Buckles, P4 Kreisle. Baclf Row - R. Jernberg, S. Fields, I. Leperelli, R. Kendall, T. House. $ Human relations Sandison theme Joe Maginot, Sandison Hall director, said this year the goals of Sandison Hall programming were to instill pride in the Hall, develop a community spirit, and en- courage students to identify with the hall. When residents moved in they were given Sandison Hall pencils and pin-on but- tons. Maginot said programs have been planned for throughout the year to make his goals a reality. Programs encouraged community spirit among residents. Maginot stated Sandison complex also sponsored Human Relations month and career life programs for residents. Maginot said he enjoyed being director. He said he learned many things and was pleased that the staff did such a good job making San- dison a good place to live. Robert Pace, resident assis- tant, said his floor had an ex- cellent attitude toward the Hall and were very active in floor activities. Sandison's hot dog sale earned f . L money for hall council and provid- , t f ed Monday night munchies. - x W Photo by Doug Remschneider FIFTH FLOOR: Front Row - K. Johnson, S. Funtua. Second Row - E. SIXTH FLOOR: Front Row - R. Teschner, V. Bonney. Second Row - S. Rodriguez, D. Elbert, M. Wiseman, Ci Sylvester. Third Row - M. Solooki, Rr Putman, T. Atwood, R. McPheron, M. McCarthy, B. Reynolds. Third Maloney, B. Moan, C. Walker. Fourth Row - I. Melton, S. Hite, D. Hawkins, P. Row - C. Bead, S. M011, T. Allen, D. Bracken, I. Brown, S. Finkton. Back Opamuratawongse, B. Hemmei'lein. Back Row - J. Lorick, C. Smith, J. Russell, Row - R. Powers, P. Weeb, S. Lane, K. Kaufman, S. Reese, F. Larender. H. Lumpkins. Sandison Hall 155 SEVENTH FLOOR: Front Row - S. Gersma, P. Ford, D. Guthrie. Second Row - J. Class, M. Hassan, J. Class, D. Hack. Third Row - S. Hike, M. Hib- bets, B. Fannin, T. Foreman. Back Row - T. Childs, D. Theriac, C. Horton, F. Sanders. NINTH FLOOR: Front Row - D. Lutes, B. Spilman, D. Weszely, B. Short. Second Row - K. Wong, 5. Long, 5. Carter, B. Burton, D. Sargent. Third Row - L. Striker, M. Feldt, D. Nicholson, G. Lepper, D. Wrobel, T. Schrank. Back Row - B. Spangle, P. McMonigle, M. Jones, M. Dille, G. Rock, F. Wisniewski. EIGHTH FLOOR: Front Row - I. Ramahl, T. Whitaker, R. Hoff, I. Ray. Second Row - L. Seib, D. Hensley, R. Dyar, R. Gibson, I. Leibrook. Third Row - I. Spolyar, I. Troupe, B. Oda, M. Ickenroth, D. Sewood. Back Row - E. Stump, T. Butz, R. Smith, B. Griggs, B. Powers, A. Carroll. Sandison Hall 156 RHA has Mini- GLACURAH The Residence Hall Association again sponsored mini-GLACURH, a weekend full of leadership and asser- tive behavior training for any students wishing to attend. This year, the program was expanded to include a session on morality and the student leader. The sessions, sometimes led by resident assistance or by other members of Residential Life, present new ideas on building groups, getting the most out of volunteers and creative leadership. Carol Hall, director of Erickson, lec- tures to groups. - Photo by Leisha Cannon GLACURH participants get really close during an ice breaker. - Photo by Leisha Cannon One event sponsored by RHA is the refrigerator rentals. e Photo by Leisha Cannon Halls 157 Football Victories. . . And Agonies 0f Injuries Basketball Wins come in dribbles Baseball Another hard-hitting team bats better than average Pg. 212 Sports 158 What have you learned E from ISU? Myron Christian, Evansville freshman: I've met a lot of people. It's taught me communication. Mindy Boggs, Rush, Ky., junior: Helps to work with and get along with others. Kent Wittenauer, Terre Haute freshman: That it's a big transition from high school to college competitive-wise. Lisa Naumann, Chesterton sophomore: Working as a team. Also self-discipline, along with responsibility. Brad Tufto, Terre Haute ,, senior: Dedication to the m sport of wrestling and be- ing an individual. Sports 159 N 0 zip; too many rips zap season The Indiana State Sycamores took on the road for the first game. The Sycamores very talented team was surprised by Central Michigan: 10- 35. Eric Robinson, living up to his legend, scored the only touchdown. Dennis Teegarden added four more points. On the defensive side of the ball, Dan Mayer, Ed Martin and Quintin Mikell made most of the tackles for the Sycamore cause. Defensive backfield was highly sub- ject as the Sycamores left Central Michigan with its tail between its legs. State won its first home game. It was evenly matched but the Syca- more defensive brought them on top. It was almost iced with 27 seconds left in the game when defensive end Ed Martin intercepted a pass. As Mar- tin was trying to throw to a team- mate, the toss was picked off by Quarterback Jeff Miller spots the ball while Dennis Teegarden attempts to kick a field goal. Photo by - Craig Johnson Front Row: Ti Chapman, L. Swart, Ei Zoph, S. Bartel, J. Miller, R. Mason, K. Bonney, K. Ramsey, D. Teegarden, K. Ward, B. Tyree, T. Bell. Row Two: D. Clardy, W4 Davis, J. Spradley, I. Banks, R. Dwenger, M. Bryson, E. Robinson, E. Foggs, S. Suggs, S. Bidwell, L. Montgomery, R. Phillips, M. Johannes. Row Three: W. Seaphus, S. Whiten, D. Allen, B. Verdun, D. Maher, 5. Piercy, J. Campbell, D. Hitz, J. Sydorwicz, R. McIntyre, E. Campbell, L. Shepard. Row Four: K. Jacobs, B. Hopkins, D. Arnold, R. Dawson, K. Suehr, M. Boster, S. Buxton, M, Studway, B. Coney, C. Delaplaine, A. Hartwig, M. Miller, L. Irvin. Row Five: A. Kimball, K. Bell, C. Tucker, H. Dawson, M. Dillion, B. Boyce, M. Osbourne, D. Reader, K. L nch, E. Martin, G. Kimball. Row Six: D. euser, P. Willet, B. Sloan, T. Stuart, T. Woodason, I. Downing, M. Vanderbosch, A. Kondracki, P. Iokopin, K. Uccellini, M. Sim- mons, T. Miles, V. Glenn. Row Seven: T. Cun- ningham, E. Schone, J. Comfer, P. Summer- ville, B. Haynes, W. Davis, J- Albright, D. Sycamores attempt to take it straight up the middle.-Photo by Craig Johnson Curley, G. Shaw, B. Hayes, I. Gordy, J. Ed- wards. Row Eight: W. Umphress, E. Hurtt, R. Football Grey, walk-on, walk-on, 5. Lucas, P. Manning, 160 M. Zdrojenski, K. Clayborne, D. Harris, G. Pot- ter. Photo by - Craig Johnson. Assistants I. Lasko, P. Henderson, M. Payne, head coach Dennis Raetz, assistants 8. Brickey, B. Turner and P. Hoener. In the front two rows are graduate assistants A. Reynolds, and M. Frastak - Photo by Sports Information Defensive end, Ed Martin jumps and con- gratulates Kurt Bell on a successful play. - Photo by Rob Williams Dennis Teegarden tries to hurry to escape car- dinal defense. y Photo by Rob Williams Football 161 Sycamores lose out to Panthers F ootball an opponent and returned to the Sycamore 6-yard line. The Indiana State defense had a tremendous oal-line stand and held them for our downs to win the game. Leading the defense was Ed Martin and Qunitin Mikell. State took in McNeese State for their third game and second home game. It was supposed to be an easy prey for McNeese but the superb defense of the Sycamores held them. Cowboys tried three different times to get through the Sycamore defense in the final period; but every time was a failure. Again, leading defense was Ed Martin, and Quintin Mikell. Senior, James Banks was the leading rusher for the offensive side. It was a great game in Des Moines, Iowa. We were down in the first half but in the second half came out all fired up. Drake's Amos Wave proved to be tough as always. It was a very exciting second half with Drake leading as the game went into the final quarter. Down toward the end of the game the Sycamores went into their two-minute offense. Jeff Miller throwing passes to Terry Bell, Joe Downing, James Banks, the Sycamores took the lead again. An interception by Ed Martin and Perry Willet; the game had been saved and tucked away. Indiana State playing their last home game against the helpless Red- birds who hadn't won a game all season. It was no contest as the Sycamores offensive almost scored at will and the defense controlled the Redbirds offense. Their only score came as a result of the Sycamores putting in their less experienced players. Football 162 Indiana State went down to visit the Cardinals of Louisville. Indiana State, who was supposed to be no match for Louisville went into the lockerroom at half-time winning. In the second half, the State's defen- sive backfield, which was subject for not doing a good-job all year, Freshman Joe Downing runs with the ball and struggles to get away from the opponent. - Photos by Craig Johnson Runningback, Darrin Clardy heads for the sidelines to complete a first down. .. Photo by Craig Johnson Eastern defense tries and blocks Scott Bartel's pass. - Photo by Craig Johnson Quarterback, Scott Bartel gets ready to complete a pass. - Photo by Craig Johnson Runningback, Eric Robinson, carries the ball back into the field. - Photo by Craig Johnson Defense right tackle Perry Willet grasps hold of Eastern Illinois player to stop the play in action. - Photo by Craig Johnson Football 165 In the next game, ISU roadtripped to the Louisville Cardinals. ISU was sup- posed to be no match for the Cardinals. At half-time however, the Sycamores were winning. In the second half, the ISU defensive backfield were unable to pull through. The Cardinals began passing at will, to come back and win the game. It was no contest for Tulsa as they easily beat the Sycamores, 42-14, trying to win a bowl bid. The Sycamore defense, which was leading defense in the conference at that time, seemed to have collapsed. The defense showed nothing of its great prowess. James Banks was good at the offensive end as he scored the Sycamores two touchdowns. Erich Robinson was one of the cap- tains for the 1982 season. Eric had his first assignment in the beginning of his junior year, after subbing for two years on the second team. Robinson, the leading rusher last year, was responsible for sparking the Sycamore offense. Dan Maher, Princeville, 111., senior, was also a co-captain. Maher played in the shadow of former ISU-great linebacker Craig Shaffer for three years. Maher was one of the lead tacklers. a By Greg Kimbrough Eric Robinson gets tackled by 3 Cardinal at Ball State but still wins the game. - Photo by Rob Williams Eric Robinson misses the ball and instead it's caught by Don Knee of New Mexico State. a Photo by Craig Johnson F ootball 164 - J 441' maemwgurw He's down again. Aggie defensive tackles R.B. Eric Robinson. - Photo by Craig Johnson Sandy Carroll cheers for the Sycamores. - Photo by Craig Johnson Darrold Clardy escapes from McNeese State defense. b Photo by Rob Williams F ootball 165 F ootball L . , . am- Sports 166 F ootball 167 Hockeyis goal getters Field Hockey at ISU has come a long way since 1968, when practicing in a nearby park at 8:00 a.m. was not un- common. Coach Sue Pernice once relied heavily on women from P.E. classes, but hockey fever seemed to be striking young women across the coun- try. With the college squads becoming Next season, we will again concen- trate on the basic fundamentals, said Pernice. We will have to work on stopping the ball and spacing on the field. Also, we will have to concen- trate more on corner plays so we can take shots on the corner. According to Pernice, the recruiting effort will be centered on finding some talented offensive players and another goalie. - By Mike Hakeem Row one: P. Tabor, A. Tinney, J. Elflein, K. Connell, D. Lipinski, L. Symonette, M. Mercier. Row two: Assistant Coach Sue Knies, Manager Marilyn Rossi, M. Vallerland, Manager M. Rossi, M. Vallerand, T. Stainfield, C. Small, B. Gellman, M. Poole, J. Kelly, M. Cavanaugh, K. McFarren, Trainer I. Marquis, Coach Pernice. - Photo by Sports Information Front line backup Maureen Cavanaugh Blue- point N.Y. senior slices past an opponent with Beth Gellman in background. e Photo by Craig Johnson Field Hockey 168 harder to make, high schoolers strive to be best all around. It certainly proved to be worthwhile as a whopping 15-8 and a 2nd place finish behind 16th ranked S.W. Missouri State in the Gateway Collegiate Athletics Tourna- ment was recorded in the 82-83 season. Now, since playing on the stadium turf in recent years, the players finally have something to Cheer about. Offense planning, definitely a strong point, enabled junior Pat Tabor finishing the season with 24 goals while Tami Stan- field made 10 goals. Top player with five assists senior Diane Lipinski scored seven goals. Big wins at 6-0 demonstrated defen- sive skills over Dayton, Eastern 111., and N . Iowa at the Gateway Collegiate Athletic Conference Tournament. Hosting exhibitions with Central 111. club and St. Louis club entertained suc- cess as both games notched 3-0 wins. Although only one of 15 players is from Indiana, Coach Sue Pernice, Assis- tant Coach Sue Knies and leadership of seniors brings the team together for a goal-getter season. Keeping a watchful eye on the ball Carleen Small, Morrisville, VT junior is ready for a slam- mer. y Photo by Craig Johnson Leading Scorer Pat Taber, Ottsville, PA junior, is out in front with Diane Lipinski Endwell N.Y. senior. - Photo by N ick Parks Go for it! Beth Gellman, St. Louis junior, races for a wandering ball. y Photo by Craig Johnson Weaving between opponents to gain advantage is Carleen Small. - Photo by Mike Harding Field Hockey 169 Running against the Wind Many varsity athletic pro rams in the United States like to oast of athletic excellence. When probing for a specific definition of this term many athletic directors and coaches will say that winning is the measure of athletic excellence. No coach or athlete enjoys losing. And this certainly holds true for Coach Skip Stolley and the men and women who comprise the Cross Country team of the University. Yet what makes Skip Stolley a special coach and his athletes sgecial athletes are their perspective t at they have concerning winning, and athletic competition. What made this a special season for women and men's Cross Country teams at ISU was their effort, courage, deter- mination and desire to excel and to stand tall in the face of failure. The men's Cross Country team had only one senior on its varsity squad. Cross-Country 170 Coach Stolley and the team possessed a unique combination of patience and confidence in their ability to compete and excel. And though hampered by a lack of experience and the fact that three out of their top five runners were bothered with nagging injuries, this squad reached basically what it was capable of reaching under the circumstances. The men's team placed fifth in the Missouri Valley Conference Tourna- ment, second in the Purdue Invita- tional, second in the Chicago Lake In- vitational, and second in the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference Meet. The brightest spot for the men in their try- ing season was Dave Helton who ran an outstanding number of races. The women's Cross Country team ex- celled all expectations set for them this season. Except for tying eighth place in the Missouri Valley Conference meet, the women's team represented the University well by finishing second in the Purdue Invitational, second in the Chicago Lake Invitational, and second in the Indiana Intercollegiate Cham- pionships. Women of particular note on this team of fantastic athletes are seniors Dana Snyder and Ann Vitalo. They are women of note not only because of their athletic excellence but because they had no experience in Cross Country competition beforehand. Jo Cajero, Jemez Pueblo, N.M. freshman slows down to catch her breath after realizing she was in the lead. - Photo by Mike Harding Top runner Dave Helton, Clayton senior, sets his stride and eye on the finishing line, - Photo by Mike Harding I probably wanted to be a coach just about the time I stopped wanting tl n u a v .1! :1 Iv I u ' to be a cowboy, stated Skip Stolley. Skip is the coach of the men and women's cross-country team along with the track team at the Universi- ty. In the last fifteen years he has taught at two high schools and three universities. Enjoyment must be the key word here for often he gives up vacations to recruit new tracksters. Originally Skip Stolley is from Chicago, He graduated from Miami University of Ohio. In his third year at State Stolley, with a going team, set goals later in the season to be in the elite top three Indiana inter- collegiate teams and conference champs. - By Sheila Hoffman Front: T. Nading, B. Bradford, S. Carmer, C. Cornille, D. Rickert, A. Frost, Row two: S. Bozarth, F. Crawford, D. Riley, It Pickrell, D. Helton, T. Jensen. - Photo by Mike Harding Dana Snyder, Ann Vitalo, Molly Molloy, and Stacy Wall keep their stride, a few paces more than Indiana University. - Photo by Mike Harding S. Shipman, M. Cavanagh, S. Wall, A. Vitalo, L. Keaueke, J. Cajero, L. Ruffing, M. Molloy. - Photo by Mike Harding Cross Country 171 Spikers net games; but slip tourney Volleyball again proved to be a - strong hand in sports. With five seniors and four underclassmen, the team proved to be a prowess on the court. Although the team did not fare well during tournament games, it did win nine single games and lost only one to Illinois State. Vivian Frausto, coach for the team, cited Lori N oble, Terre Haute senior, and Nancy Sears, South Bend senior, as the best all-round players. Frausto commented that the team's policy of not playing on weekends may have hurt them. She said that the Valparaiso Tourna- ment came at a bad time as the team members had been on a ten day layoff prior to the game. During the tournament, Lori Fishburn, Knox sophomore, played her best game and had best statistics for the tournament. One of the biggest wins came early in the season when the team defeated IU. Lynn Stevens, Dunlap, IL senior, made 10 key serves. Kelly Denton, Newburgh senior, scored seven points during the game. Julie Thomas, Mahomet, IL sophomore, scored six points. -- By Joyce Richards Lori Fishbum gets set to return the ball. Photo by Craig Johnson Front Row: L. Noble, D. Beasley, N . Sears, L. Iackowiak, A. Bond, Back Row: Coach Frausto, K. Searle, S. Petit, L. Fishburn, J. Thomas, L. Stevens, K. Denton, G. Shintock, P. Kock. Volleyball 172 ISU vs IU 15-11, 7-15, 15-6 ISU vs St. Ambrose 12-15, 15-7, 15-6 ISU vs St. Xavier 15-9, 15-4 ISU vs Illinois Central 15-9, 15-11 ISU vs St. Louis 15-8, 15-6 ISU vs St. Xavier 12-15, 15-3, 15-6 Valparaiso Invitational lost to St. Josephs 8-15, 11-15 ISU vs. Marquette won ISU vs Valparaiso 15-11, 15-10 ISU vs Illinois State 8-15, 7-15, 12-15 ISU vs IUPUI 15-13, 15-3, 13-15, 15-7 Vivian Frausto, coach of volleyball and graduate of Kearney State College has developed a two-fold philosophy for her coaching of collegiate volleyball. My philosophy is to leave adap- tability toward the athletes and to set different goals eaCh year. FrauSto also men' Lori Fishburn smacks the ball across the net. - tioned, You must set goals Photo by Craig Johnson or there is nothing to reach n Lori Noble volleys the ball across the net. - for' Photo by Craig Johnson Diane Beasley and Kelly Denton congratulate each other after another ISU win. - Photo by Craig Johnson The team lets one slip past. - Photo by Craig Johnson Volleyball 173 Hit-and-miss season for new coach Basketball 174 John Sherman Williams, Indianapolis freshman, tucks out the opponent and dribbles to score that two-pointer. e Photo by Craig Johnson Mark Golden, Walton junior, gives the ball that final push to the net. - Photo by Craig Johnson Jeff McComb, Fort Wayne freshman, keeps a steady eye on the ball while going down court. e Photo by Craig Johnson All photos on page 174 by Craig Johnson. Basketball 1 75 Cheerleaders add spirit to games 1 Spectacular cheerleading has got Indiana State University's team in high ranks this year by placing 12th of 20 in the nation's top college cheer teams. Known by close followers, cheerleading should no longer be sloughed off as just a popularity contest, a beauty pageant or a miss congeniality contest; it is now a sport for girls and boys involving many hours of practice, body discipline and lots of sweat. Tryouts occurring in the spring are open to anyone entering college in the fall. Rigorous practice comes three times a week for two hours plus a training camp early in the fall at Blacksburg, Virginia, by the UCA. With a variety in majors from packaging technology to physical education, and from accounting to elementary educa- tion, the cheer team certainly com- municates with spectators and players as well as key others. Confidence is the name of the game when it comes to jumps. This is just part of Indiana State's cheer team success. Captains Jami Shaffer, New Albany senior, a three year veteran and David Hunt, Beech Grove senior, a four year man, assists in manuevers, give pointers and provide leadership. Gymnastics is a big part in cheering, but most stunts and jumps are learned and taught at camp and practice with the helpful experience of these two. Cheerleader 176 Sponsor Ruth Ann Medworth, Brazil gives another additive to success. In ad- dition to the Cheer team she is also in charge of the Lady Sycamore Squad and the Song Girls; setting strictly enforced rules. Overweight, tardiness and absenteeism are noted with demerits which could result in temporarily sit- ting out a game or removal from the squad. Though this is not a common case at all to the dedicated cheer members. Injuries, almost obsolete in all three teams, are prevented by prop- er spot techniques and safety procedures. Do their grades suffer? No, we don't let them, we simply organize our time better and, if anything, we work harder, answers Jami Shaffer, co- captain. Recognition is common to cheer members and the appreciation toward them of others really makes them feel worthwhile. N.C.A. cham- pionships proved this, as David Hunt, co-captain replied, Just being 12th and knowing that we were one of the tops in the nation was a good feeling, by no means we didn't lose. The cheer team, the Lady Sycamores, the Song Girls, and Ruth Ann Med- worth all score a touchdown at Indiana State University for being the best enthusiastic cheerleaders around. - By Sheila Hoffman Left: The cheerteam rises to great heights for the Sycamores. Above: Kelley Cottrell, the Indian Princess, runs on to the floor. Sandy Carroll looks intensely at the scoreboard. Song girls What do six girls do with a com- mon love of dancing and cheerleading? . They join the ISU Song Girls. Occuring for the first time since the 1960's, Ruth Ann Medworth coaches the girls along with the Lady Sycamores, the Cheer team, and the Flag Corps of ISU and a drill team at Brazil. Through competi- tion is not out of the question, Ruth Ann Medworth commented that they set their goals high to improve and use role models to better themselves for next year. Since lots of girls were cheerleaders in high school, Mrs. Medworth said xw thias was another way to open doors to talented girls and boys. At present, boys are not included because, there just aren't as many talented guys trying out for cheerleading as there are girls. Nancy Beadling, Rolling Meadowsil junior, and captain of the Song Girls, said that it could be an eventual work-up to the cheer team but not ncessarily. A couple girls moved to the Cheer team, but a couple just liked to dance so they stayed with the Song Girls. Just as the Sycamore Cheer team, they attended camp, are under strict weight requirements, and are required to perform stunts and cheering. However unlike their protege, the Cheer team, these girls dance to the tune of a different music. Even though they don't attend road games, practices are met three times a week, the same as the Cheer team. Ms. Medworth said, experience helps them manage their time, I don't have to explain simple moves and stunts to them as one would have to in high school, they know what they're doing and I am more or less an advisor. Injuries are not a problem either, though there is an alternate if that would happen. Using taped popular music and band music along with cheerleading music, the girls perform at football and basket- ball games. Ruth Ann Medworth com- mented that they ran themselves in a very good manner, and when leader- ship was needed they had it along with many suggestions. Continuing next year, the squad increases to either members and gains a new coach, Tom Dickerson, a former ISU cheerleader. Whenever music is around, these girls can be seen portraying their true style and sportsmanship of being an ISU song girl. Story by Sheila Hoffman Jamie Shaffer rouses the crowd tLefo A song girl salutes the sycamores. Cheerleading 177 Bright season for newcomer llN N ewcomer of the Year was presented to Indiana State University freshman John Sherman Williams. John, a 6-5 forward from Indianapolis Washington High School set a State scoring record this year with 520 points leading the team with 18.6 average. Williams also averaged 5.6 rebounds, shot 51 percent from the field 72 per- cent from free throw line, led the team with 20 blocked shots and was second in assists. Not too bad for an incoming freshman. In addition to the newcomer award he was second-team All-Missouri Valley Conference picks by both United Press International and Associated Press and a spot on Basketball Weekly's second-team freshman All-American team. The Sycamores finished the 1982-83 season with a 9-19 overall and a 5-13 record in the Missouri Valley Conference. Under new head coach Dave Schellhase and a successful recruiting crop of two Indiana All-Stars 6-5 John Sherman Williams and Myron Christian of Evansville Bosse. Three newcomers, 6-4 guard Jeff McComb, 6-3 guard A1 Cole and 6-9 center Terry Braun joined returning James Smith, Rick Fields, Scott Mugg and Mark Golden. State, with a young team, faced one of the toughest schedules in years awaited the Sycamores. The season as a whole was not as successful as the individual record breakings. Opening to Manchester the Sycamores had a record-breaking score of 113-76. The highest ever score was 111 and that was in the Larry Bird era. The Sycamores stayed in attack posi- tions the entire game using their new style of fast-break transitions. It was a little rusty at times but had an overall effectiveness. Within 13 minutes in the game Cole showered the Spartans with his three- point play. Williams took top honors with 27 points. On the Sycamores first road trip they lost to arch rivals Ball State Cardinals. John Sherman Willaims dunks the ball against Butler University. - Photo by Doug Remschneider Men's Basketball 178 The Sycamores played aggressively but had only a 33 percent shooting. Car- dinals opened with a nine-point lead and stayed on top until State scored some points from fouls to close the gap 22-21. With four free-throws the Sycamores leaped on top with a half- time score of 38-35. The second half only brought despair to the Sycamores as they lost the ballgame with an 84-74 score. Cole led with 24 points while Williams and Golden tied for second with 17 points. Two home games in a row with a 1-1 tally. The Sycamores lost to Morehead State but took top honors against Butler 88-71 where every starter reached dou- ble digit figures that night. On the road again State visited Evansville Aces for a 96-81 victory. While losing their last two away games to Cincinnati and Minnesota before returning to Hulman to host Alaska. Four thousand fans crept in to watch the Sycamores belt out a score of 103-93 against Alaska. Traveling again, the Sycamores lost three in a row two which were Senior, James Smith keeps up his guard against the Spartans during the opening game; - Photo by Craig Johnson Scott Mugg dribbles around his opponent and eyes for a key player under the basket. - Photo by Craig Johnson Center Terry Braun shoots for outside play. - Photo by Craig Johnson Missouri Valley Conference games. Returning home after a fruitless three-game road trip the Sycamores belted out a score of 76-69 to beat the Creighton Bluejays at Hulman. This was the first time since 1979 that State has beat the Bluejays. The Bluejays were ahead 32-20 at the first half but the Sycamores started to close the gap with 4:35 left in the first half as Myron D Christian moved quickly around the defense to the right side of the basket for 2 points. It didn't stop there. Rick Fields shot four free throws, making the score 27-28 baskets, leaving the Sycamores only 8 points behind. Al Cole drove in two more points, sinking in a 10-footer before he again had the ball for a famous 3-point play. The gap had stopped and the second half was mew the Sycamores'. It was a good game for the team but the Sycamores did not have enough power to out do the Redbirds. The fouls and the gap that State showed in defense enabled the Redbirds to rip-off 10 straight points again of 87-74 with only two more minutes of game time. The Sycamores lost 96-82. Men's Basketball 179 Basketball Back at Hulman the Sycamores beat Southern Illinois before heading into a four game losing streak. New Mexico State 70-72, Drake 63-84, Wichita State 96-111 and Southern Illinois after beating them a few weeks beforehand. State was behind by four points in the second half. State simply could not get ahead. However, this game was a high game for James Smith who had 28 points. They won the game over the Golden Hurricanes from Tulsa 100- 86, the Sycamores set two records that night. It was career high for Williams with a season high of 29 points, 18 in the first half. Rick Fields beat an 11-year record of 47 free throws shots. A downhill slump plagued the Sycamores into a six game losing streak. Showing their true talents the Sycamores beat Creighton again 95- 87, and West Texas 111-103, where three weeks before had lost. In the final game of the Missouri Valley Conference Tournament the Sycamores lost to Tulsa high scorer by 28 points. A11 in all the Sycamores did not have a successful season. However, they were faced with many new adjustments, new players, a tough schedule and a new coach. 1 By Kari Johnson Mark Golden sneaks by defense and hurls himself under the basket. - Photo by Craig Johnson Manchester Ball State Morehead Butler Evansville Cincinnati Minnesota Alaska St. Louis Tulsa New Mexico State Creighton Illinois State Southern Illinois New Mexico State Drake Wichita State Southern Illinois Tulsa West Texas State Wichita State Bradley Illinois State Drake Bradley Creighton West Texas State Tulsa Melfs Basketball 180 Kris Huber entertains at halftime. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn Men's Basketball Team: Front row - J. Williams, B. Butcher, A. Cole, R. Fields, S. Mugg, M. Saylor, M. Christian, J. McComb, S. Turner. Back row - Coach Dave Schellhase, J. Scarbrough, E. Diddle, J. Smith, I. Reilly, T. Braun, M. Golden, T. Weber, I. Greenlee, E. Sawtelle. Rick Fields goes for the outside shot. Menk Basketball 181 New coach brings piCk-up SEEtSOfl Sycamores 13-15 With four returning seniors on the squad Indiana State's women's basket- ball team wound up the season with a 13-15 tally, an improvement they made over the last season's 9-18. The Sycamores, guided by new head coach Andrea Myers, won their open- ing game 83-75 at the University of St. Louis Tourney and placed second in over-all competition. Winning closely to William Penn College t70-67i was more of a challenge because of its 6-5 center which the players had to try to manipulate. However, the Sycamores lost the championship to Eastern 11- linois t81-75i due to lack of size. Too, the Panthers simply out-rebounded the Sycamores. Returning for the Sycamores we senior forward Barbara Graves, sen: : Cathy lost and center Colleen Luther. Rejoining the team was Peggy Jackson who sat out last year, but was one of State's top offensive players earlier. State had seven new recruits, three arrived from junior colleges. They were guard Mindy Boggs of Shawnee State Community College, forward Gena Tucker of Illinois Central Community College and leading scorer for the Sycamores twith a total of 425 points an average of 15.2 points per gamei guard Lori Dust of Vincennes University. From high schools arrived Julia Brooks Columbus, Ohio, Julie Hall Mecca, Ann Renfro New Albany, Darla Steward of Brownsburg and leading freshman scorer Tracie Russell of Farmersburg. Russell started 17 games with an average of 4.8 points. At Ball State the Sycamores defeated the Cardinals 86-66 with good defense, strong support from the bench and 53 percent shooting. After doing such a fine job at Purdue guard Lori Dust started and put the first 2 points on the time-clock. A lot of the new players played in the game because of early fouls by Graves and Luther. Graves was leading scorer with 21 points. Peggy Jackson is caught between 6-3 Connie Price of Southern Illinois University and yells to her teammates for assistance. - Photo by Craig Johnson Womeds Basketball 182 a3 36: w Back row, 0 to n b Darla Stewart, Tracie Russell, Gena Tucker, Peggy Jackson, Colleen Luther, Kim Kellar, Julie Hall, Front row, a to w - Ann Renfroe, Lori Dust, Michelle Robillard, Barbara Graves, Cathy lost, Julia Brooks, Mindy Boggs, Kneeling - Janice McCracken basst coach; Teena Dowden ymgrL Andrea Myers mead coachy Mindy Boggs, takes a jump shot against heavy defense. - Photo by Craig Johnson Lori Dust starts the game off right by controlling the tip. - Photo by Craig Johnson Women's Basketball 183 Basketball With Christmas on its way and school almost out for the holidays the Sycamores prepared for the second an- nual Sycamore Classics. Participating were Southwest Missouri State, Morehead State and Western Michigan. The female netters had a very good holiday season as they opened their Gateway Collegiate Conference schedule with a 79-59 win over Bradley University on December 16. Lori Dust led the team with 24 points. Two nights later the Sycamores had an early lead on Xavier before breaking way with 69-61. Barbara Graves took scoring honors with 19 points. She also threw in another 20 points on the let as the lady Sycamores ran away with the score, 81-55. The Sycamores won three in a row making their tally 7-4. Two weeks after vacation the female Ann Renfroe runs the ball down court for a 2 point lay-up. - Photo by Craig Johnson Barbara Graves looks around for a guard to take the ball and continue the play. - Photo by Craig Johnson Sycamores lost to Drake University, 93-66. Dust opened with a two-point lead opening the score with a five-foot jumper from the right baseline but the Bulldogs drove in five straight baskets for a 10 point lead. State tried to keep down the Bulldogs but didn't have suc- cess. We stayed in a man-to-man defense the whole way, Myers said. That wore us out at the end. Lady Sycamores continued con- ference play traveling to Bradley for a re-match with the Braves. Jan. 18 Il- linois State Redbirds knocked the Sycamores out of the arena with an 82- 57 loss. The first twenty minutes was an uphill, down hill battle, neither team holding more than a 5 point lead at any time during the first half. After the first half the Sycamores started to slouch and failed to rebound and sink baskets. Barbara Graves led the Lady Sycamores with 19 points. They then played three home games in a row, with a showing of losing two and winning over Western Illinois - all really good games for the Lady Sycamores. The female Sycamores' next home game was a close loss to Southern Il- linois 63-60. It was 17:58 into the game before any points were scored but Min- dy Boggs sunk the first two. While the Sycamores looked really good in the first half the Salukis had some difficul- ty. However, Salukis came out in the second half with a much better grasp. Then Sycamores had a chance to regain the lead but Lori Dust, who had been fouled, missed the basket. Peggy Jackson played the best game that night. Andrea Myers, new head women's basketball philosophy Win. She believes in con- ditioning, running offense, developing transition defense and everything in principles. Her goal for this year was to have a winning season while trying to stress positive team thinking. coach, believes in the covering Andrea Myers was a 1966 graduate of State and is from Dana. Before accept- ing the offer of head coach at State, An- drea was head coach at Vincennes where she was selected as the NJCAA Region 12 Coach of the Year in 1979 and in 1982. - By Kari Johnson Women's Basketball 184 The rest of the season seemed to go down hill for the Lady Sycamores. However, they did play better at home with a 7-5 final while on the road they had a 5-7 tally. e By Kari Johnson GAME BY GAME RESULTS U. of Mo. - St Louis' William Penn' Eastern Illinois' U. of Toledok Loyolae Ball State Univ, Western Michigan' ' Southwest Missouri' ' Bradley Xavier University U. of IL - Chicago Drake University Bradley University Illinois State Western Illinois Southern Illinois Western Illinois Drake University Western Kentucky Eastern Illinois National College Southern Illinois Northern Kentucky Univ. of Dayton U. of Louisville U of Cincinnati Butler University Eastern Illinois t U of MO - St. Louis Tourney Kim Kellar dribbles the ball around her oppo- nent. - Photo by Craig Johnson Senior Colleen Luther lays on the defense against Illinois State. - Photo by Craig Johnson Woments Basketball 185 Bowling Sports 186 Wrestling holds its ground Losing many of the top wrestlers to graduation, the Sycamores were faced with rebuilding their team. Certainly one does not replace All-American wrestlers like Bruce Baumgartner everyday. But the team refused to aban- don its goals of making the top ten in national team competition and getting two of three wrestlers to advance in the national competition. Since the team has gained national recognition for their program, it is most important that they try to contain their level of success to stay on top. Returning with high achievements were 118-pounder Bob Dickman and 142-pounder Doug Reifsteck. Bob and Doug were also chosen as co-captains for this year's team. Dickman a senior from Stongton, Wisconsin, started his wrestling career through a Saturday morning recreation program and lettered in wrestling while in high school. Offered a full ride to state, Bob accepted, hoping for it to be a challenge. Bob Dickman did not receive all-american honors on talent alone, it took years of hard work and dedication. Last year he received 7th in the N.C.A.A. tournament. Doug is an intelligent honor stu- dent, Doug has a highly motivated at- titude towards everything. He's one in a million, Coach Fran McCann com- mented. Doug, a junior from Wisconsin Dells plans for a business management job following graduation. It was a good start. State won its first meet at the Michigan State Invitational. 1; Coaching takes lots of hard work and dedication and that is what Fran McCann has offered since his arrival as head coach for the men's wrestling team. He graduated from Oklahoma State University in 1965 and served there as a grad assistant upon receiving his masters in 1967. Receiving his first job in his hometown of Chicago he taught at Seo High School. Before his arrival at State he coached at Winona State Universi- ty where his record was 50-20. Coach Fran McCann has made the team what it is. Coach Fran McCann gazes on the floor to watch Bob Dickman win a match. - Photo by Rob Williams. 118-pounder Bob Dickman pins his opponent at the Indiana State Open. - Photo by Rob Williams. Men's Wrestling 188 Doug Reifsteck and Coach Fran McCann wait for the next match. e Photo by Stan Schelhorn Bob Dickman places third in the 118-pound class in the NCAA. finals. - Photo by Sports Information Michigan State Open 2nd of 9 teams sch Louis Open NTS Freshman Sean McCarthy waits for the results of Indiana Skate Open 15: Midlands Open Doug Reifsteck won the only match Northern Open NTS Bob Dickman only one to place Musegon Open NTS e four first places the match in which he had just completed. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn three second places ISU 20 Wisconsm-Parkside l7 ISU 34 Marquette 12 ISU 10 Syracuse 31 ISU 42 Western lllaniS 6 ISU 16 Brigham Young 15 ISU 18 New Mexico 25 ISU 0 Oklahoma State 42 Men's Wrestling 189 Wrestling Highlight of the season was the en- tire season as the Sycamores placed second for a good start in the directions for national rankings. Co-captains Dickman and Reifsteck led the Sycamores by placing first in their division. Incoming freshman Mark Marshall and Todd Harrison set a few surprises of their own when Marshall defeated in Division 111 against third place national champions. Harrison, pinned the man who defeated his opponent with the assists. The Indiana State Open was a win for the home team. Many individual titles were claimed in the 118-pound along with the title in the 142 class. Dickman claimed his fourth straight tourney of the year. Red shirted Sean McCarthy in the 167-pound class won with a 5-1 decision over Indiana University's. Randy Campell which gave way for him to final against top ranked Brian Hittle also, of Indiana University. The first loss of the season came from ninth-ranked Sycacuse University. Both Dickman and Reifsteck lost their matches while Dickman was leading in the first period he lost his composure in the final two periods of the match. The end of the season brought the Sycamores to place fifth in the regional and sent both Dickman and Reifsteck to N.C.A.A. in Oklahoma City. Dickman, placed third in the nation for his weight class. Jack Effiner was named to All-American Team. e By Kari Johnson Jack Effiner pushes and holds his op- ponent before a win. - Photo by Craig Johnson Lonnie Preissner tries to catch a breath before pinning his opponent. - Photo by Craig Johnson First Row: R. Dickman, I. Wallace, T. Leazotte, J. Howard, M. Smitson, J. Eff- ner, M. Malanado, C. Campell walk-on, M. Haslam Second Row - C. Troiani, D. Reifsteck, M. Troiani, M. Manika, D. McDermitt, J. Gray, walk-on O. Wilson, walk-on T. Boes, D. Cowen, Third Row - Coach McCann, Assistant Coach E. Kreibel, S. Brook, S. McCarthy, D. Craig, G. Ber, M. Marshall, L. Preissner, G. Ort, K. Wilberding, T. Cope, D. Lucht, B. Tufto, Ti Harrison, walk-on, D. Winters, A. Zygmun, Assistant D. Gregrow Men's Wrestling 190 Doug Reifsteck gets the I'Incredible Hulk on his opponent from Indiana University. - Photo by Craig Iohnson Jack Effiner, pins and wins the match. - Photo by Craig Johnson Men's Wrestling 191 Gymnasts swing high for Wins Three seniors were this year' s foun- dation for the men s gymnast team. Returning were John Levy who averaged 9.5 on vaulting. Gary Stam 9.0 on the pommell horse and Jay Williams who has a 9.8 average on vaulting. Coach Chuck Duncan enjoys win- ning he thinks that winning is not as important as the effort to win. Your performance in competition depends on what you do in your practice time. In the beginning of the season five of State's men gymnasts combined for a third place finish behind two national- ly ranked teams in the Buck-eye All- Around meet in Columbus, Ohio. The score was a 160.9 with two first in vault exercises and the parallel bar. Iay Williams won his third gold medal of b the season on the vault exercise. We 4 1 were on the road from there with a dual at Northern Illinois. Although they lost on the road to Northern Illinois and Penn State, the men did not let defeat take control. The biggest win of the season was after when State stop in a Pitt Universi- ty to win but then beating sixth-ranked Houston Baptist in a home meet. School records were set, senior John Levy established a school record in the all-around competition at in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Jay Williams won another vault title by scoring 9.7. Many in- dividual records were broken at this meet. Gerry Randall practices on the horse. - Photo by Sports Information. John Levy balances himself on for a vertical pose. Floor exercise is another division in gymnastics. Men's Gymnastic Team: Front row - K. Garnhart, R. Klawitter, J. Williams, C. Stam, C. Silvester, J. Levy, G. Randall. Back Row - P. Vallegos, T. Walstead, D. Settle, C. Amerlan, A. Mitchell, 8. Bauer, 5. Armstrong, C. Sylvester, L. Roscos, P. Engle, C. Duncan. - Photos Courtesy of Sports Information 192 Menis Gymnastics i The closing out of home meets brought NJohn Levy another successful ac- complishment as he won in the final home meet with an all-around and per- sonal high. Their goal was to go to nationals. Every team member stands out for something. Jerry Randall, Tower New Zealand was a solid all-around performer along with Carlos Sylvestre. Bill Phillips is the ring specialist with a 9.25. Coach Duncan was very pleased with his team members in their efforts for recruiting. Story by Kari Johnson Gary Stam does a balancing act. Buckeye Invitational Indiana Stake 3rd of 7 teums Bronco Invitational Indiana State 31d of 7 teams Buckeye AlliAraund Indiana State 3711 of 4 teams Narfhem Illinois University N. Illinois Indiana State Penn Slate Penn State Indium: Smte Pm Indiana State 26815 Pitt 264.55 268.65 259.90 27 3.95 26430 H ouston Baptis! Indiana State Houston Baptist Snuthem Illinois Southern IL Indiana Stat: Memphis Slate 269.05 266.60 267 ,00 266.90 24335 Wisconsin Indiana State Wisc-Oshkosh Kent State Indiana State Kent State Ohio State Ohio State 279.75 Indiana State 270.30 Illinois and Western Michigan Illinois 274.3 Indiana Slate 270.85 Western Michigan 25965 University uf Illinois-Chicago Indiana State 273,50 7 school record U IC 252.65 Louisiana State University LSU 275.85 Indiana State 272.25 Houslon Baptist Houston Baptist Indiana State Illinois Invitational Indiana State 4th of 6 teams 271.70 7 school record 253.45 271.45 253.45 276.35 270.55 264.55 Another strong performer was Kris Garnhart Menis Gymnastics 193 Bill Phillips 11 Bill Phillips didn't quit, and he is coming on strong as the premiere rings man of the Sycamore Men's Gymnastics team. Bill Phillips has faced adversity, challenged it with vigor, and has come out as the clear-cut winner, Phillips is a 22 year old junior from Lawrenceburg. He attended Lawrenceburg High School from t1973-1977l. He was a typical high school student who en- joyed good times, and fast cars. Bill real- ly didn't apply himself scholastically and during the latter part of his high school career, he began running around with the wrong crowd. Getting involved in drugs, and eventually in trouble with the law. Some young peo- ple would have forgotten about getting their lives back in order. But Phillips wasn't about to give up on life. So Phillips proposed to attend college and pursue a career. He started a major at State in Automobile Technology, and later changed to his present major of Packaging Technology. Phillips also had a dream he wanted to pursue. He had a desire to compete in gymnastics. His first taste of gym- nastics came in the form of a physical education class at Lawrenceburg High, taught by the head football coach. This encounter with gymnastics carried into college. Phillips was aware of the ex- cellent Men's gymnastics program headed by coach Roger Council. In Phillips first year at State, he began to notice the gymnasts practicing, and wanted to have a Chance at making the team, even though he had no extensive experience in gymnastics competition. Phillips felt that the gymnasts were an elite corps, and coach Council as a God, neither of whom Bill felt would care to have him as a member of the team. Little did Bill know that he soon would be moving from the gymnasium doorway into the gymnasium itself. Chuck Duncan arrived on the scene as the Sycamores gymnastics coach. Suddenly Phillips found his way into the gym itself with a new found hope that perhaps with a new coach, and a new program, that maybe he would become an integral part of the program. One day Phillips went to the gym, and after being encouraged by a group of his friends, Phillips expressed his desire to coach Duncan and became a Gymnast Feature 194 part of State's gymnastics team. Phillips' dream never died. Although fearful of joining the gymnastics team at first, he never quit talking about be- ing a gymnast. Phillips' gymnastic training program was anything but easy. Bill had to en- dure blistered, bloodied hands. He then made the mistake of over-training with weights, trying to decrease his weight to the 150 lbs. he weighed in high school. The result was a constant break- ing of the rings and the straps. Also was the natural awkwardness and im- mobility due to lack of gymnastic ex- perience, coupled with some good natured heckling from his fellow gymnasts. Yet Phillips had a dream of being a superb gymnast specializing in the , rings competition. Phillips refused to quit. , It was about this time that Phillips :3 had encountered a personal relation-i ship with Jesus Christ. He credits this l new religious development coupled f with the constant encouragement from i his coach, his teammates, and his own a belief in himself, and his abilities that became the turning point in his life. Phillips eventually took the place .of , a six-year ring veteran as the top ring specialist. Phillips intends to continue his dedication toward a career in Packag- ing Technology, while either helping to coach gymnastics on the high school level or form his own gymnastics club. Martha Steigmeyer Martha Steigmeyer is a twenty- one year old from Fort Wayne, In- diana. She began her career as a gymnast at a young age and received the biggest part of her interests through the Y.M.C.A. She attended Bishop Wenger High School and was a member of the team there. She was an avid ballet dancer as well as a gymnast. However, she chose gym- nastics through the encouragement of some neighborhood friends. Her biggest adjustment upon com- ing to college was the area called academics. She admitted, I really never had any study habits in high school and found I couldn't maintain these same study habits at Indiana State. Steigmeyer developed into a premier all-around gymnast her first three years at State. She was the vault Champion with a score of 8.9 in the Erma Wouchta Invitational. She placed first in the all-round at the University of Chicago Circle and third in the 1981 at the Midwest Regional. 1981 brought another significant event in her life. She suf- fered a serious injury while com- peting in the balance beam event. To protect her from any further liga- ment damage, Coach Greta Trieber removed her from all around competition. Her feelings about this period in her life, I was extremely disap- pointed because I knew I could still compete in the other events but Coach Trieber wanted me to avoid permanent damage, by concen- trating strictly on the parallel bars. I felt I was on the team yet outside of the team, I felt so helpless. Yet while many athletes might have given up, or withdrawn, Steigmeyer found purpose in her career as a gymnast. I resolved then and there to do my best on the parallel bars, and to do what I could to help and encourage my teammates in the other events. She admitted, My teammates regard me as a big sister, and look toward me for leadership. - By Mike Hakeem Gymnastic 195 Gymnasts uplift attitudes It's refreshing to know that in a world filled with people who are will- ing just to get by, there are a number of people who are dissatisfied with just getting by. These people are proud, and demanding toward their work, studies, and other things. The same kind of people exist in the world of collegiate athletics. There are those who would be satisfied with vic- torious performance or with making a respectable showing, then there are those who are self-demanding and ada- mant toward mediocity. One such group in the latter category is the women's gymnastics team, coached by Greta Treiber. Ms. Treiber started coaching gym- nastics in Budapest, Hungary in 1950. Treiber was a gymnastics judge, physical education teacher, and coach at Indiana State University in 1965. The Gymnastics program for women evolv- ed from humble beginnings into its present place of national prominence. The program had no athletic budget and the gymnasts were picked from many of the physical education classes at Indiana State. Coach Treiber usually worked with her team for three to four hours daily, often teaching a full load Q z: .. tww 7 4 Women Gymnasts 196 of physical education classes. There was no assistant coach and the gymnasts usually trained hard for six days a week. Yet from the basis of perseverance and dedication emerged a gymnastics program which received national recognition. The Women's Gymnastics Program has consistently placed 7 out of 13 gym- nasts in the limelight of national recognition. Last year for example the team rank- ed 2nd after Southern Illinois in the Missouri Valley Conference, and rank- ed 9 in the top 16 Women's Gymnastics Program nationally. The three top gymnasts lost through graduation were: Chris Baker, Maggie Ossman, and Fa Neukom. Coach Treibers philosophy of educa- tion first and working for excellence has always been and continues to be the hallmark of the Women's Gymnastics Program here at ISU. Returning this year for Indiana State was: Ann Gamble - excellent all around performer. Kimberly Pasquale - another superb Women's Gymnastic Team: Greta Treiber, 5. Rose, A. Howard, A. Gamble, S. Goodman, M. Steigmeyer, D. Amson. - Photo by Sports Information all around gymnast. Dany Bailey e walk on performing well in floor exercise and vaulting. l Allison Howard - balance beam and uneven bars competition. j Among the recruiters for this year's squad were: Debbie Amson - member of the Holland National Team and a veteran of international competition having competed twice in the World Cham- pionships in Ft. Worth, Texas, and se- cond in the Dutch Championships categories of floor exercise, vaulting, and uneven bars. Colleen Johnson e spectacular gym- : nast who ranked 18th in the U.S.G;F. and 28th in the Y.W.C.A. National Championship. Cindy Lucy - from Newburgh, IN winning her sectional title in the uneven bars, and her league title in floor exercise. Cindy Goodman - transfer from I.U.P.U.I. who won the Indiana Floor Exercise Championship in 1980 with a 9.6 score. Coach Treiber has expressed con- fidence that her program is on the rise. - By Kari Johnson V qr? '31 Debbie Amson It is common knowledge that athletes or anyone else in life possesses an innate desire to succeed. Debbie Amson, a 17 year old gymnast from Holland, is no dif- ferent. Debbie has worked relentlessly at everything she has accomplished, and she is still that dedicated and disciplined. She began at the age of nine years old. Yet what sets Debbie Amson aside from many other athletes or other pseudo- professional people is her desire and will- ingness to share her knowledge and her talents with other people, in the hope that they too can experience the same kind of success that she has enjoyed. Debbie Amson is the youngest of three children raised in Netherlands, Holland. Amson began her gymnastic career at age nine by attending the Badhoud School of Gymnastics for three years. She then qualified at age 12 as al All Around Gym- nast with the Dutch National Team. Amson's coach Leona Harwoth was a good friend of Indiana State gymnastics coach Greta Treiber, and Ms. Harwoth recommended Amson to coach Treiber as one worth having on the ISU team. Life for Debbie at first was a bit confus- ing. As Debbie described it It is hard to get used to attending a big University such as Indiana State, because all the schools in Holland are much smaller, and more compact. Debbie also stated 1'Being in Terre Haute was certainly different from having been in Ft. Worth, and Chicago. Debbie Amson adapted quickly to life at Indiana State and easily made friends with her fellow students as well as her fellow gymnasts. As Debbie stated 1'Life in America was easy to get accustomed to. In addition to Ms. Amson's participa- tion as a member of the National Team of Holland, she is a veteran of Interna- tional Competition, competing twice in Moscow and one in Ft. Worth, Texas. Yet despite Debbie's many individual accomplishments she has never allow- ed these honors to detour her from be- ing a team member and a veteran of In- ternational Gymnastic Competition. Debbie Amson has been more than willing and eager to offer support and help to her fellow gymnasts at anytime. Debbie Amson has decided on physical education as her major with her gymnastic goals for this up-coming season being to improve on floor exer- cise, parallel bars, and vaulting competition. Debbie Amson is truly an outstan- ding athlete for her many ac- complishments in the sport of Women's Gymnastics. But she is an accomplished person, because of the joy and the hap- piness that she has brought through her love for her fellow students and fellow gymnasts. - By Mike Hakeem Debbie Amson, does her award winn- ing routine 0n the balance beam. - Photo by Craig Johnson Amson practices a routine for a meet. e Photo by Craig Johnson Women's Gymnasts 197 Amateur athletes have fun too One of the avowed goals of higher education in America today is the development of the student as a total person. While scholastic achievement, social interaction and athletic competition remain the hallmarks of a collegiate education, the students still have another need and that is physical development. Here, at State there may be the tendency on the part of many people to dismiss the significance that In- tramural sports play in the life of every college student. Intramural sports is hot. It is not just a time-killer, but a way for many athletes to get involved and show off their talent. The director of the Intramural sports program is Dr. Wittenauer. The planning and scheduling aspects of Intramurals is what trig- gered my interest while I was graduate student assistant in the In- tramural office. The Intramural program at State started as an informal or free-play type program originating in the Women's Physical Education building. As interest grew it was moved to the arena. Because of the increased interest and participation of students, the program grew tremendously to the point where it was broken into two categories, competitive and walk-in. Quite often students involved in athletics, music, art and other sub- jects are given recognition for their talents and activities are noted with pride by the university or the com- munity. Well, the Intramural sports program would like to congratulate all those winners this year and give them the recognition they so deserve. K, Wright, D. Timberman, J. Banks, Dr. J. Wit- tenauer, B. Blish, T. Williams, C. Burns a Photo by Craig Johnson Intramurals 198 Track Events Shu! Put Lisa Coleman a Erickson Hall Ed Rudolf a Lincoln and Lincoln Long lump Sharon Hayden - Burford Hall Willie Jones a Cromwell Hall High lump Carla Shores - Burford Hall Jeremiah Jones - Lincoln and Lincoln Softball Throw Ist place Pam Brannock a Pickerl Hall Dennie Ienkins - Lincoln and Lincoln Mile Run Deanna Bodager - Burford Hall Michael Eup - Gillum Hall 800 Meters Deanna Bodager a Burford Hall Michael Eup - Gillum Hall 100 Meters Julie Gottsche - Pickerl Hall Ioe Pritchard - Pike 400 Meters Julie Neede e Burford Hall Robert Moye - Jones Hall Mile Relay Julie Neede, Diane Hart Shelly Donovan, Deanna Bodger of Burford Hall Jerry Boruff, Alan Ahonan Dave Dolan, Joe Pritchard of Pikeis Fraternity Fifty-yard Freestyle Tammy Schnaiter - Erickson Hall William Kovacs - Sandison Hall Hundred-yard breaststruke Claire Cronin - Chi Omega William Powers - Sandison Hall Fifty-yard butterfly Darla Steward - Burford Hall Bill Spilman - Sandison Hall Hundred-yard backstroke Amy Wayman - Lincoln Dennis Howard .. Pike Tug-of- War Reszdence Hall 1 Hines Hall 2 Blumberg Hall 3 Pickerl Hall Sorority 1 Alpha Phi 2 C hi Omega Fraternity Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Residente Halls 1 Rhoads Hall 10 points 9 points 8 points 15 14 15 14 13 10 Swimming Men's Tennis C Clusszfimlion Mark Dean HA Classification James Ryan M'i Clussificatiun Daniel Romine P Classification James Lindsey U Classification Jim Bogle S Classif'icatiun Gary Tay or Women's Pickle Box Janis Chance 7 lst Kathy Ritcher 7 2nd Elaine Crawford 7 3rd Coed Softball Rowdies Plus 7 lst ?.Ei Stars 7 2nd Hundred-yurd freestyle Darla Steward 7 Burford Bruce Benninglon 7 Hines Hall Two-Hundred yard freestyle Molly Molloy Belinda lines Peggy Souder Joanne DeMeo Gary Taylor Iim Bacus Sam Frazier Scott Lollar Individual Medley Amy Wayman 7 Lincoln Bill Powers 7 Sandison Hall Lisa Coleman 7 Winner of the shotput event, women's track and field tournament. Lisa Coleman is a senior from Zionsville. She participated in high school basketball, volleyball, cheer- leading and track and field at Zionsville High School. Coleman's specialty events in high school were the shotput, and 880 relay events. Coleman stated, There wasn't much competition in the shotput event this year. Upon graduating Lisa hopes to coach high school volleyball. Dennis Jenkins 7 Senior from New Albany; winner of the softball throw, men's track and field meet: Men's Golf Meet L8L Athletic Club 7 187 Dennie Jenkins 7 39 Galen Scott 7 37 Patrick Kasse 7 42 Mark Wamsley 7 32 Michael Kirk 7 37 Kappa Sigma 7 196 Perry DiGiovanni 7 39 Michael Johnson 7 37 Chris Cusick 7 39 Tracy Truman 7 41 John Burdsall 7 40 Sandisan Hull 7 198 Johnson Glass 7 39 Ken Stanifer 7 34 Frank Wisniewski 7 47 Tim Childs 7 40 Scott Reese 7 38 Pi Kappa Alpha 7 200 Man: Brickman 7 46 George Vogelsang 7 37 Ted Buck 7 36 Brain Thomas - 44 Barton Powell 7 37 Rhands Hall7 203 Jeffrey Nelson 7 45 Mark Zupan 7 40 Joel Devries 7 39 Fernand LeRoux 7 36 James Lindsay 7 43 Phi Delta Them 7 206 Todd Brinza 7 32 Richard Reiley 7 45 Dean Mourfield 7 40 Mark Melick 7 41 Lawrence Scripp 7 48 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 7 233 Jeff Nasser 7 41 Greg Nasser 7 45 John Ortega 7 52 Thomas Cummings 7 54 Bill Stevens 7 41 Sigma Phi Epsilon 7 274 Roger Wilson - 55 Richard Castillo 7 51 Thomas Jackson - 60 Dudley Wit! 7 49 Bob Kelley - 59 Ienkins is an active member of the L 8: L Athletic Club, having partic- ipated in the Pike Classics and Basket- ball Leagues. Todd Brinza 7 Junior from Clinton; Major: Business Administration. Brinza is a local graduate of West Vigo High School, who participated as a member of the varsity golf team, and was one of the first male cheerleaders in the history of the school. Upon graduation Brinza attended Jacksonville University for one year and was a member of the golf team there. Brinza then transferred to ISU, hop- ing to actively participate in golf but was not able to due to the school's deci- sion to drop varsity golf from the athletic program. Although not com- peting in golf since high school, Brinza felt confident of doing well in the tour- nament and encountered a rather average field of competitors in the meet. Brinza plans on competing in In- tramural golf next year and playing golf this summer. Dennis Howard 7 Senior from Goshen High School, Goshen, Major: Physical Education and Health; Events: Men's swim meet, 100 yd. backstroke: Howard hadn't competed actively in swimming since his freshman year at Indiana State University. Although ad- mittedly rusty at the level of competi- tion in this particular event, the victory was easy. Bill Kovacs 7 50 yd. freestyle winner; men's swimming competition: Bill Kovacs is a freshman from Logansport. He began his swimming career at the age of seven. Sharon Hayden 7 Junior from Avon; winner of the 100 meter relay; women's track and field; Major: Math Education: Hayden lettered in track for four years at Avon High School. Her areas are the long jump and the 220 relay. Sharon's interest in sports stems from a family nurtured enthusiasm for athletic participation. Upon entering the rather com- petitive field, Hayden was nervous and really had no opportunities to prepare, yet nonetheless came out the victor. Darla Stewart 7 freshman from Brownsburg; Major: Physical Educa- tion; events: lst 50 yd. butterfly, and 100 yd. freestyle; member of the In- diana State women's basketball team: Stewart was an accomplished basket- ball player as well as swimmer at Brownsburg High School, lettering in both sports for four years. Stewart's areas of specialty were the 400 yd. freestyle and 100 yd. butterfly events. Ierry Boruff Ir. 7 Kokomo, event: mile relay; lettered in cross country and track at Kokomo High School: Boruff wanted to enter the track and field competition for the sheer oppor- tunity to be competitive. Boruff was nervous and in average shape, yet rose to the occasion amidst a highly com- petitive field. Boruff plans to be active in in- tramural competition for the remainder of his stay at Indiana State University. Intramurals 199 Softball V i Softball 200 Sports 201 Tennis racks up best record State's women's tennis team was 15-7 in the regular season, finished in seventh place in the first Gateway Con- ference Tournament, held in Carbon- dale, Illinois. The host school, Southern Illinois, won the event followed by Wichita State. Ten schools particpated. At number singles, Nancy Csipkay entered the tournament seeded second, but lost her opening match. Csipkay re- bounded to capture the consolation championship. Number two player Julie Wake was m L V Janet Roarke does a back hand swing and whips the ball back. e Photo by Craig Johnson Woments Tennis 202 seeded fourth and played exactly to form. She won her opener before losing in the semifinals to the eventual champion. Kelly Gasaway at number three lost both her matches and was eliminated. The remaining three positions, manned by Janet Rourke, Kathy Benson and Jane Allen, all fared the same. Each lost their opener, won a consolation match, then lost in the consolation finals. Coach Jean Goldring's team compiled the best won-lost record in the histo and only Nancy Csipkay graduate . Story by Sports Information Kelly Gasaway, Belleville junior, takes a rest in between matches for a drink of water. e Photo by Craig Johnson G. Paikos, K. Gasaway, N. Csipkay, J. Wake, J. Allen, K. Benson and I. Roarke. e Photo by Craig Johnson Georgia Paikos takes her racket to the ball to hit back to her opponent. - Photo by I. R. Parker W 1 guy... k , , signallnln E 4;: .4. ; 333133 ., llanmmxy lliulinnmm a:lnllnmmnmmlihl V IEUIIIISQHSE! EIIIEIIEREEEESBU SHIIIIIIIIUEIES! EIIIEIEUEEDKQ l u CREME: lm-uuulnum Egg n annanmmmmmn :3: W W? yr. 'TEE'WE ' , EIQEIIIUEIiEg .3! W w -EM . m:nsmm- W'Ehw'mmm Janet Rourke, Terre Haute sophomore, jumps high to return the ball to the other side of the net. - Photo by I. R. Parker Graduating senior Nancy Csipkay prepares her move before the ball ever reaches her side. E Photo by N ancy Petro Women's Tennis 203 Bad weather slows runnersf Despite having a young team and losing a few athletes for academic reasons, the Sycamore thinlies raced away with another successful season. The track team started the indoor season by collecting twenty-five per- sonal best records in the first two meets they continued their winning ways right up to conference championships. Led by shot putters Larry Judge and Al Jamerison, long jumper Bobby Brown each placing fifth in their respective events. The men strided their way to sixth in the Missouri Valley Conference. As for the women it was their first year to compete in the Gateway Conference. A series of injuries hindered the women. Shot putter Lisa Naumann was the only first place finisher. During in- door season new school records were set in the 300 meter run, by freshman Dana Miles, and by the women's relay team. The outdoor track season got off to a slow start due to rain and cold weather. After having their first meet cancelled I.S.U. hosted its only home meet for the year but bad weather again prevailed. Nevertheless several I.S.U. records were set. Brad Cooper struggles to pass his opponents dur- ing the Indiana University and Purdue Invita- tionals indoor track meet. -e Photo by Mike Harding Dennis Winters, lands on his feet in the running 10ngjump.- Photo by Mike Harding Men and Women's Track 204 Shot putter Larry Judge strives for his true poten- tial during an outdoor track meet. Photo by Craig Johnson q: nu Terri Killion, sprinter stretches out before com- petition. - Photo by Craig Johnson Pushing those legs helps senior, Dana Snyder keep in the race. - Photo by Mike Harding Men and Womeds Track 205 Phil Hatfield gets ready to release the power throw. - Photo by Mike Harding Men and Women's Track 207 Bowlers second nation-wide Vicki Parker a freshman from t Nashau, New Hampshire, was selected to the All-Tournament team with a fourth-best overall average. She had the third highest sin 1e game of 235 and the second best our game series with 810. Indiana State's bowling team was ranked second in the nation losing out to West Texas State. After sectionals and regionals they were already ranked fifth in the nation. Again, they were selected to the UTL University Travel League for the second year in a row. There is no certain individual responsi- ble for their achievements. It was the strong team spirit and the dedication of many. - Story by Kari Johnson Women's Bowling Team: Front row - K. Workman, J. Schmidt, T. Rosenthal, V. Parker, Back row - K. Tite, R. Denton, L4 Grubbs, L. Gourdouze, Coach L. Garrison. Vicki Parker was the bowling team's outstanding member. - Photos Courtesy of Sports Information Ian Schmidt makes an all-out effort to earn a strike. Traci Rosental, a returning team member puts some oomph behind her ball. 208 Women's Bowling Womews Bowling 209 Softball strikes out in tourney Coach Vivian Frausto's softball team ! wasn't given much of a chance in the Gateway Conference softball tourna- ment held on the sixth and seventh of May at Western Illinois University. The Lady Sycamores entered the tournament at 22-18 and seeded number 7. However, ISU defeated second-seeded and defending Division II National Tournament Northern Iowa in their opener, 3-2 with ten innings. With the upset the Sycamores moved in the semifinals of the double elimina- tion tournament. But the luck ran out for ISU as they fell 2-1 to Eastern Illinois in the wind- blown semis, then State lost 3-0 to a tough Illinois State team in the loser's bracket 3-0. Thus State finished another fine cam- paign with a 23-20 overall record. The young squad should be heard from in the years to come. Story by - Sports Information Janice Windes lets a high ball fly past. Coach Vivian Frausto throws a few practice balls. Front row - S. McDowell, M. Heavrin, T. Mills, K. McGuinness Second row - E. Murdock, I. Marquis, E. Glynn, J. White, P. Paligraf, L. Ugo, I. Russo and trainer Kathy Idelson seated - C. '- ' e 2 2 f 2 t e wg L, HoloboskaT. Johnson. Fourth row - M. Brown, V 2 ' 2 V qt , ,, 2' G. Lewis, .Iones and I.Windes. e , , N . 210 Women's Softball OPPONENT g .- .. U. OF NEW ORLEANS U. OF NEW ORLEANS NICHOLLS STATE NICHOLLS STATE SOUTHWEST LA SOUTHWEST LA NORTHEAST LA NORTHEAST LA LA TECH LA TECH OAKLAND CITY USUB BUTLER asum ISUE usum IUPUI USUE CHAMPIONS PURDUE PURDUE ILLINOIS CENTRAL GLL. STJ sw M0 STATE uLL. STJ Goumey rained Out after Em daw INDIANA UNIVERSITY INDIANA UNIVERSITY MIAMI OF OHIO GSMU MIAMI OF OHIO 0mm EASTERN MICHIGAN UBMU OHIO UNIV. HiMlD EASTERN ILLINOIS EASTERN ILLINOIS INDIANA UNIVERSITY INDIANA UNIVERSITY BRADLEY UNIV. HLL. ST CENTRAL MICHIGAN 01.1.. STJ COLL, OF ST. FRANCIS USU ILL. STATE ULL. STJ U, OF. N. IOWA ULL. STJ w.1LL.aLL.ST.- 4th Pm MILDOR UNIVERSITY OAKLAND CITY OAK LAND CITY ISU-EVANSVILLE ISU-EVANSVILLE MILDOR ONDIANA TOURNEY WAYNE STATE HNDIAN M ILLINOIS STATE UNDIANIU GCAC WORTHERN IOWM GCAC EASTERN ILLINOIS GCAC ULLINOIS STATE N N w:aan.suv-mworev-uv-u- NWOWHDNWMNOWWNHNNO rrigggggrrgggrgrgg OHwOOO5N:wNwN;m-diFF-AAquONv-I WNNWWNw $ObW0NNBOUODVH 4hHN rrgrrrgrgggrrggrgrrrrgrrggr Eileen Murdock lopes to the ball. Murdock pitched 26 games. First baseman Peggy Paligraf is backed up by Gwen Lewis. Wilda Jones, although usually catcher, guards a base. - All photos by Craig Johnson Softball 211 Baseball players go to N CAA w p BALL.' STRIKE c L km 123 H56 78? W VISITOR HLWE L. LLLWxx. Coach Bob Warn steered his team again into big victories. Being the 1983 Missouri Valley Conference the Sycamores advanced to N.C.A.A. In his seven years as head coach Warn has done nothing less than take his team to the Missouri Valley Con- ference championship and the to the NCAA. tournament in 1979, the Eastern Division Missouri Valley Con- ference in 1982, sent eight players to the world games in the past five years and over twenty players to the major leagues including two first round draft choices in 1978. This is the man behind our national champions. Senior pitcher Tim Barrett shows the form that helped the Sycamores capture the Eastern Division crown. Front row - M. Kunkel, R. Baker, D. Kijurna, B. Ilsley, T. Pease, M. Ruth, K. Spadoni, M. Lexa Second row - J. Sullivan, A. Ghelfi, 5. Mann, T. Colucci, T. Smith, R Zeratsky, D. Daniels, P. Quinzer, Assistant Coach Steve Degroote Third row - Coach Bob Warn, Coach Don Daniels, N. Kemp, J. Howes, M. Coin, B. Dorsett, R. Boczek, B. Horn, '1'. Vislosky, Coach Gary Burns Senior Tony Colucci gets a high five from senior catcher Brian Dorsett after belting a home run against Kansas State. 212 Men's Baseball ISU L8 103 6-5 4-7 6-8 1-5 8-5 2-6 5-9 7-8 Opponent SW Missouri Sm: SW Missouri sme caMissouri Southern Missouri Southern goklahoma Oklahoma SW Oklahoma State Oklahoma City Kansas gTulsa Oral Roberts Knnsas 5L Tulsa 0111 Roberts Wisconsin-Parkside Wisconsinqukside Wisconsin-Pukside Snjoscph's StJoseph's Indiana Central Indiana Ccnual Western Kentucky Western Kentucky Mhmi othio Opponent Rose-Hulman Rosc-Hulman Ball State Ball State Ball Sm: QNone Dame gNotre Dame glllinois glllinois Illinois Bradlcy' Bmdley' Bradlcy' Bradley' IUPUI lUPUI Evansville Evansville Illinois Sm? Qlllinois Sure' gulinois Sute' Imnois Smte' QMiami of Ohio ' MVC Championships - Creighton Indium 'QMVC Chnmpionships - Wichita Sr. Indium '6 MVG Championships - Southern Ill. Rosc-Hulman ' Winner - 1W3 MISSOURI VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP ' 'Mismri anley Conference Games Senior Kevin Spadoni and sophomore Craig Kozlowski shoot the breeze while waiting for a relief appearance. Men's Baseball 213 9m CGSMEUC 3. mm CONTROL Baseball ACUPUNCTU k a LAZER The Sycamores split their opening 496 x - 4 ame and doubleheader with Missouri tate. Highlight of the first game in the Western Kentucky doubleheader was catcher Brian Dorsett's grandslam in the fifth inning. Relief pitcher for the Sycamores, Nick Klemp, allowed two hits and two walks. Later, in the second game, ISU scored once in the first in- ning and three times in the third. In the first contest at Miami of Ohio, ISU trailed 3-1 into the seventh inning when coach Bob Warn's team came alive at the plate. Rod Zeratsky had a three-run shot. There were also two solos by Dan Kijurna and Tom Nelson. In the evening game, Paul Quizer fired a two-hit shut out. Quizer recorded four strikeouts without issuing a pass. ISU was undefeated in two games at Illinois. Ton Colucci and Brian Dorsett homered to ead a big ISU attack in the opener. Tim Barret was the winning pitcher. He is now 5-1 in the season. Dan Kijurna hit a home run in the nightcap. Sycamores hit 9 homeruns in a double-header a ainst IUPUI, three by Dan Kijurna in t e second game. Brian Dorsett connected two fence clearers in the evening game as did left fielder Scott Mann in the opener. Second baseman Mike Lexa and right fielder Rob Baker homered for ISU. In the second game, Dorsett and Kijurna homered in the first and fifth innings. Lexa drove in two runs with a homerun in the fourth. The Sycamore's defense was ranked third nationally. Tony Colucci eyes up a throw to first. Senior Brian Dorsett unloads on one against conference foe Bradley. 214 Men's Baseball This Sycamore player shows great style while hitting a triple and driving in two team-mates. Senior Dan Kijuma prepares to crank on an opposing pitch. Men's Baseball 215 Music Sparkettes band Cultures N igerian students Publications Statesman yearbook Organizations 216 What do you learn from organizations? Steve Fukumitsu, Kealakekua, HI, junior: It gives me the skill of working with people and the leadership ability that helps me with my working relationships. Kay Henderson, In- dianapolis senior: It helps me to manage my time, because I stay busy. Also, it helps me to meet more people. Tim McIntosh, Seymour junior: Being in organizations helps me to become organized and enables me to meet new people. Aldora Best, Gary sophomore: Organiza- tions help me to get in- volved in student activities. Jeff Reeves, Boulder Springs, CO, senior: Be- ing a Blue Beret has taught me a lot about the campus. Plus it's helped me meet new people. Organizations 217 Bands play to different drums Since 1935 musical abilities have flocked ISU music dept. in the way of marching band, concert bands, basketball band and jazz ensemble. Of course the basic fundamentals start in high school, but the professionalism and one-to- one teaching methods overflow to college. Indiana Stateis music program has excellent opportunities in music education, music performance, music theory, and music merchandising. Director of bands George Graesh and Bill Wakefield, marching and basketball band director, are in charge Joyce White and Rusty Bottomley play high above the crowd. e Photo by Nancy Petro of the Wind Ensemble. The Univeristy Symphonic Band and the Varsity Band is open to anyone without audition Jazz Ensembles directed by John Spicknell gives students a chance to explore and develop new musical abilities. ISU's Marching Sycamores, under direction of Wild Bill Wakefield set the thrilling atmosphere of football games while the Basketball band gears the basketball team up for a roaring win. Practicing two times a week and again for a dress rehearsal before a game. Band members of this SAINT JOSEPH MINISTRIES: Front Row: K. Recker, T1 French, M. Schepers, Second Row: G. Lep per, B. Movery tv. pres.L G. Randall, P. Keeton, Fr. C. Uline, Back Row: Fr. T. Johnson, A, Ringwald tpresL J. Doty ttreasL P. Dodge, e Photo by Craig Johnson FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION: Front Row: L. Croft, L. Spara- quetrec.sec1L M. Coffman tpresL E. Lacey tv. presL M. Hart tcori seciL Back Row: K, Thomas, D1Miller, L1 Pipes, C. Russell, C. Brown, B1Jones, J.Petie,P.Spisak1 e Photo by Craig Johnson RE SIDENCE HOUSING ASSOCIATION: Front Row: R Paradise tpresL DCoatstVpresLE.Hopk1nstsecLK Obsrhaus ttreasL L. Cannon tcor sec.L Back Row: B Johnson, T Carpenter, K. Boyd, M Haraway, A Davis, A. Dean, G. Cubel e Photo by Pam Rogers BandsLGroups 218 quota are full of pep and enthusiasm which portrays mini-cheerleaders. Band opens its season with a week of practice before the start of school. Squad and section leaders are selected from the usual 135 playing members, which includes about 6570 music majors. Wakefield's responsibilities span from drill writing and music selection to enthusiasm and leadership Rain threats, cold weather or absenteeism isn't a problem, for Bill Wakefield makes priorities known to all. Experienced bandsmen and the popularized glide step enables the Marching Sycamores to do about two halftime shows per season as concentration is more on music and less on marching. Although being a one hour course marching band actually involves six hour rehearsals a week plus a two hour dress rehearsal and a game. Exhibition at area contests helps make ISU a well known success and as Bill Wakefield said, The sound of a college band is big and exciting and we are proud of it. - By Sheila Hoffman Bill Wakefield cheers on the Sycamores. - Photo by Nancy Petro1 ACCOUNTING CLUB: Front Row: S. Conley, L. Barrow, A. Clauss, I. Merrill wresj, C. Christmas, L. Kussy, P. Demeter, Second Row: S. Minor, R. Rusch, B. Kuhn, R. Rusche, N. Leuck, I. Poynter, J. Slaven, Back Row: R. Smith, R. Helms, D. Broderick, I. Fisher, H. Brill, J. Hobaugh. - Photo by Craig Johnson GAMMA EPSILON TAU: Front Row: P. Dewes, E. Essex, J. Yamada, D. Ar- wood, Back Row: M. Dennis, B. Baloack, D. Johnson, H. Davis, M. Harris. - Photo by Mike Harding DELTA PSI KAPPA: Front Row: S. Pernice, deJ, E. Crawford resJ, D. Delung $ecj, M. Poole w. Pres.L K. Thomas areas. and chap.L Baclf Row: T. Miller, I. Cance, D. Meyer Wub. cham, C. Mosson, T. Beck, K. Richter, C. Thomas, L. Schoenbachler, I. Marquis Sgt. armsy - Photo by Pam Rogers BandVGroups 219 S. Alhaji proposes a celebration. - Photo by Yusuf Kazaure C. Ekwunife sworn in as vice presi- dent at the festival. - Photo by Yusuf Kazaure At left is A. Ifalagbo, the former president of NSU, discussing the traditions of the union. h Photo by Yusuf Kazaure Nigerian Student Union 220 NIGERIAN STUDENT UNION: Front Row: A. Adamu, A. Sule Go. secJ, C. Ekwunife w. presJ, A. Yelwa ypresJ, S. Keshi Gin. secm L. Hamman ysec. genj, Second Row: J. Kamo, A. Elwaziratiky, H. Mahmud, D. Ikechukidy, F. Ologold, E. Opurum, I. Dambazau, Back Row: B. Danmaisoro, A. Muhtar, I. Ozah, 0. Christopher. - Photo by Pam Rogers The Nigerian Student's Union is one of the volun- tary, non-profit studentsl organiza-tions on ISU cam- pus. Nigerian Students' Union is also one of the most powerful students service organizations serving the benefits of foreign students on campus. Nigerians formally came together as a Union at the Commencement of the 1981 Nigerian Independence Day Celebration on October 1, 1981. Thereupon, members of the Union went ahead and elected members of the Union Executive Council under the leadership of Mr. Abrahams Halogbox as President of the Union. The Executive then received the approval of the Student Government Association for the Union, as a recognized student organization on the campus. All Nigerians, who are students of any institution in Terre Haute, are accepted as members of the Union on the payment of membership fees. These members are referred to as financial members and are allowed to vote and be voted for in an Dr. R. Clouse, faculty advisor, speaks on the Union's existence. - Photo by Yusuf Kazure election. A number of Nigerians interviewed demonstrated their satisfaction with the working of the Union, especially since it offers them the atmosphere which is exactly like the one they were accustomed to back home. Hassan Yahaya, a senior in Automotive, expressed his utmost appreciation with the existence of the union, and added, I very much felt like I am at home especially at the October 1 celebration. He went on to say that the feeling of loneliness is nowhere, since I have people of my own area with whom I sit and exchange ideas in a meeting. In a release by the University bulletin, the Nigerian Student Union was praised for its commitment to all activities both on campus and within Terre Haute. Nigerians were said to be active participants in the Keep Terre Haute clean, the Donaghy Day and other activities which took place on campus. Recently the Union organized a Celebration marking , the 22nd Nigerian Independence Day Celebration. The Celebration was located at the St. Joseph's Catholic Church N SU celebrates first year situated at 5tthhio Street. The celebration featured a dinner of African dishes, commemoration of the AmericanlNigerian National Anthem, lectures by different professors and other administrative staff of the University, presentation of certificates of merit, and swearing in of the newly elected members of the Executive Council. The occasion was then rounded up later that night by a dance and party, which was under the leadership of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Mells. Guests were Dr. Robert Clouse, faculty advisor, and a representative of the Nigerian Embassy in Washington DC. Members of the Executive Counsil sworn in at the occasion were: Abdullahi Yelwa, President; Christopher Exwumife, Vice-President; Hamman Garba, Secretary General; Yusuf Kazaure, Assistant Secretary-General; Sule A. Audu, Social Secretary; Ahmed Babangida, Assistant Social Secretary; Maryann Bello, Treasurer; Stanley Keshi, Financial Secretary. - By Yusuf Kazaure DELTA SIGMA PI: Front Row: 5. Conley thistJ, C. Midwood ttreasJ, L. Bar- row tsen. v. treasJ, L. Barrow tsen. v. presJ, L. Mroz tpresj, P. Arnett twp. pro. actJ, J. Saulmon tsecJ, D. Broderick tchanJ, Second Row: R. Smith, P. Jackson, L. Hilderand, Ar Schroeder, L. Cartwright, D. Taylor, N. Petro, D. Carlson, L. Hawley, C. Johnson, C. Christman, D. Coloim, Back Row: A. Cross, M. O'Rourke, J. Doty, L. Kussy, D. Dardeen, L. Farrell, C. Griffith, B. Fowler, A. Clauss, S. Mangin. e Photo by Craig Iohnson LATTER-DAY SAINT STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Front Row: D. Fink, C. Rueschhoff, M. Samuels, T. Burton, Back Row: B. Kulp tpresl 5. Garland, C. Newton tv-presil B. Weber, R Weaver telderl, M. Hansen telderl. a Photo by Rob Williams INDIANA HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION: Front Row: H. Uhlhorn tava, D. Pea tpro. chairJ, K. Kirkendall, tpub. Chaim, L. Shute tv. presJ, Ci Horsting ttreasj, F. Kramer tava, Back Row: S. Hoffman, J. Miller, K. Jacks, P. Gaskins, A. Keegan. e Photo by Mike Harding Nigerian Student Union Blue Berets 222 Blue Berets guide guests Blue Berets activities are pretty much based on tradition, Sandy Jones, Blue Beret chairman said. Since 1967, Blue Berets have served as campus representatives - from serv- ing punch to escorting alum- ni and other distinguished guests at Homecoming to giving tours of the campus to prospective freshmen. The 25 men and 25 women in Blue Berets were Chosen for the ability to com- municate, friendliness, knowledge of the campus and scholastic average of at least a 2.25. Too, they passed two separate screening tests, one with the past chairper- son of Blue Beret and with Linda Eldred, co-founder and advisor for the corps, and a second one with cam- pus administrators who serve on the Blue Beret ad- visory board. Blue Beret gives you the satisfaction of being a University Representative, Janice Perkins said, It's fun. Everybody gets pretty close. Blue Beret Chuck Lawson sells a dance ticket at the Main Event. - Photo by Tamara Adwell Throughout the year, the corps members gain knowledge of the campus by having guest speakers at meetings. Cliff Lambert, director of the Hulman Civic University Center gave the corps a tour of Hulman Center. Too, the second and third year members gave tours of the University to new Blue Berets. La Cercle Francais: Front Row: N. Norris tpub. relJ, T. Garwood tsecxtreasJ, D. Young tpresj, R. Grim tsponJ. Back Row - I. McKamey, K. Larson, E. Djaka, R. Kutch, S. Mason, C. Bolander. - Photo by Pam Williams The members socialized and became acquainted with each other at a picnic in Deming Park. For Thanksgiving the corps had a pitch-in Thanksgiving dinner. In January the corps members participated in the annual Trivia Bowl. Mem- bers of the corps were grouped in either the apples, bananas or cucumbers. Each group competed to answer the most questions about the campus. The final Blue Beret Activity was the annual din- ner where all corps members were honored for their par- ticipation. 2 By Bob Hardy Society of Engineers: Front Row: P. Artmeigr tv. Chaim, S. Carnegie tchairJ Back Row - D. Downard ttreasJ, D. Hawkins tsecJ. - Photo by Craig Johnson LE' ii X X Blue Berets: Front Row: D. Stanton, P. Pfaff, I. Richards, K. Vandeventer, K. Holmes, J. Russell, T. Carpenter, D. Thompson, S. Jones, B. Durkee, Second Row - J. Wellman, T. Soy, C. Wilberding, T. Houston, I. Perkins, C. Had- dad, M.Mack1in,J. Newton, G. Mascari, T. Kiefer, B. Fowler, Third Row - I. Brown, L. Pulliam, C. Hoeing, H. Cecil, M. Lauture, B. McKee, L. Vrabel, D. Frame, D. Clark, B. Francesconi, Back Row - K. Konow, J. Celerek, J. Reeves, M. Dennis, D. Jenkins, M. Highland, B. Seidle, I. Gorman. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn. Christy Hoeing and Kathy Holmes give parents a guided tour around campus. - Photo by Craig Johnson Organizations 223 tTopt Bev Peetz led the Sparkettes as student director. - Photo by Doug Remschnieder. tBelowt Robyn Solomon moves her pom-pons to the beat of the band. - Photo by Craig Johnson. tRightt Sally French kicks high to manuever over Sheila Schron. - Photo by Craig Johnson. ANTHROPOLOGY: Front Row - M. Carpenter tv-presJ, K. Lawson tsecJ, PI SIGMA ALPHA: Front Row - R. Cloyd, I. Zerweck, B. Yannhuei Song, Back Row - M. Benson tpresJ, G. Marsh. - Photo by Craig Johnson Back Row - I. Harper, P. Webb, M. Wilcox. -- Photo by Craig Johnson SparketteVGroups 224 . Itis showtime for Sparkettes. Five, four, three, two, Mrs. Markle realized that a The Sparkettes have re- one, halftime. Whether it be dance corps would be more strictions to join, there is the football or basketball the popular with the students. weight restriction, and they Sparkettes are always there The Sparkettes is com- must maintaina2.0 GPA.Ifa ready to put on another ex- prised of fifty corps member is an officer she cellent show. This year members, sixteen of which needs a 2.25 GPA to comply marks the twenty-fourth are officers. The officers are with strict codes. year of the corps under the chosen in the fall in front of The officers had to have leadership of Marthann past presidents and Mrs. their afternoons free to have Markle. When the Sparkettes Markle. Their duties are to meetings and to discuss up- were in the process of being distribute uniforms, make up coming events and routines. formed in 1959-60, it was routines and lead others, also They also had classes highly recommended they they go on tours into high through the week with the should be a baton corps, but schools to recruit. other corps members, learn- ing some dance steps, work- Lee Ann Kniefel sparkles as she uses a disc. e Photo by Stan Schelhorn ing out and occasionally hav- ing special guests to demonstrate dancing skills in tap, jazz and modern dance. Peetz, the student director, is in her fourth year as a Sparkette. I've enjoyed dancing in front of people. I was on my high school drill team and being on the squad makes me feel really good. The Sparkettes has expanded my ability to work with peo- ple, and give me the satisfac- tion of putting on an ex- citing performance. - By John Carroll The Sparkettes do some high stepping in their finale. - Photo by Craig Johnson r . $151K V SFARKETTES: Front Row - I. Witmer, K. McCammon, P. Wittenauer, K. Huber, B. Peetz, L. Elkins, C. Cain, Second Row - K. Georgette, 8. French, Si Phillips, A. Ulhorn, R. Solomon, L. Andre, C. Wayne, L. Spangler, K. Armor, L. Kniefal, K. Bedwith, Third Row - L. Morge, Si Foyleman, T. Gasaway, G. Welch, K. Knight, I. Rufz, N. Lawrence, J. Kellams, T. Brown, Ki Eder, B. Stephens, S. Schrom, A. Dowell, D. Coulomb, Back Row - D. O'Neal, L. Kirna, D. Martin, A. Martin, D. Skovira, K. Heck, E. Tison, N. Kennedy, L. McGucken, J. Monds, I. Monagham, V. Cooke. - Photo by AVC Organizations 225 The Ski Club in its first year in existence, has a lot of support from the members of the ski team and club They have traveled to such places as Wisconsin and Michigan to compete against some top competitors. Their big trip this year was at Crystal Mountain, Michigan. sponsored mostly by dona- However, most. of their trips tion, Club dues and by the were to P3011 Peaks. and National Colle iate Ski Nashv1lle Alps for sk1 card , . g vans. Just this year the Ski Assocxation. members. The Ski Club is The skiers get a lift to the mountaintop. - Photo by Tim Campbell Crystal Mountain had a breathtaking view for the racers. - Photo by Tim Campbell Club members take a break from the action to enjoy the pool party. - Photo by Tim Campbell PHI UPSILON OMICRON: Front Row. B. Rodgers ttreasJ, S. Ige iv. presJ, K. Kirkendall, T. Bender tprem, Dr. P. Englebach tava Back Row. 5. Sims, L. Shute trec. secJ, D. Pea, A. Keegan. - Photo by Craig Johnson EARTH SCIENCE CLUB: Front Row. L. Hoggatt tpresJ, E. Eica, M. Mitchell, M. Perucca ttreasm Back Row. J. Reeves thism, G. Grove, J. Moore, D. Ha- meen, A. Duwelius, tsecJ. - Photo by Rob Williams SOCIAL WORKERS ASSOCIATION: Front Row. K. Boaz tst. repy, J. Payton tpresj, L. Thomas tv. presy, T. Kemper tsecJ, L. Fagg ttreasj, Back Row. 5. Ramsey, C. Williams, M. Ward, K. Riffel, tst. ava, A Erb, L. Downey, M. Grile, C. Pate, K. Kelley, J. Hum tfac. ava. - Photo by Craig Johnson Organizations 226 Ski Club races to Victory Club participated in the Inter-State meet at Paoli Peaks, which included teams from Ohio, Southern In- diana, Southern Illinois and Kentucky. Bruce Johnson, president of the Ski Club, commented that beginners are encourag- ed to join. It's a great way to learn how to ski. It's fun. Johnson is very active, going to ski card vans, par- ticifating in downhill racing an usually coming in the top five. Johnson won the Crystal Cup at Crystal Moun- tain qualifying him to race in the nationals. SKI CLUB: Front Row. D. Parker, C. Taylor, K. Degani, D. Humptly, T. Brechenser, T. Campbell, Second Row. B. Johnson wresJ, B. Teare, D. Teeter, D. Harrison, C. Dzierzak, E. Kennelly Gem, L. Stricker, Back Row. J. Ludwig, I. Hevel, S. Geary, G. Polizzotto, S. Williams, I. Blackburn, P. Westcott, Dr. Carnghan 61va Photo by Tim Campbell SKI TEAM: Front Row. K. Pegani, E. Kennelly, D. Teeters, D. Harrison, Back Row. I. Ludwig, D. Parker, B. Johnson koacm - Photo by Tim Campbell Organizations 227 Statesman 228 Scott Minier, Editor-in-Chief, and Marsha Deardorff, News Editor, go over layout design of the Statesman. b Photo by I. R. Parker. Jeannie Dahl worked as News Editor. b Photo by J. R. Parker J. R. Parker, Chief Photographer, shot most of the pictures in the Statesman. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn Mortar Board: Front Row. G. S. Schmitt, I. Brinkmann, M. Foltz, I. Richards, J. Anderson, B. Peetz, Second Row. B. McKee, S. Jones, M. Highland, G. Mascari, D. Thiel, P. Piper, B. Mallar, T. Scott, Back Row. B. Graf, B. Apple, D. Broderick, J. Zerwick, S. Wolzon, A. Jordan, T. Wisley, S. Zobrist, C. Aldrich, Ib Brell, K. Owens, J. McCune, T. Zart- man. b Photo by Doug Remshneider Statesman run by students Putting together a profes- sionally organized daily newspaper is hard work, especially when all the employees are full-time students and part-time journalists. But from gathering the facts to pasting up the pages, The Indiana Statesman is a student newspaper. Located in the basement of the Indiana Statesman Building, Tirey Memorial Union South, The Statesman is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic school year, except during vacation and ex- amination periods. During both summer sessions the newspaper is published once aweek. John H. Boyd, Ir., has been faculty advisor of the publication for the past 12 years. He sees the purpose of The Statesman as a pager operated by and or students. Boyd said working on The Statesman is an excellent learning experience for all journalism students. It gives students the opportunity to see their stories in print and deal with the public. While most Statesman staf- fers are journalism or com- munication students, any ISU student can apply for a position on the newspaper. For journalism students, classroom work is integrated with laboratory work on The Statesman. Students enrolled in the sophomore-level reporting class are required to spend at least three hours a week as staff writers under the direc- tion of the campus editor. This year's campus editor was Lori Osterman. Assistant campus editors were Beth Douglass, Theresa Tate and Carey Vazquez. In most instances, all stories are assigned and writ- ten in one day, allowing students to experience the kind of deadline pressure professional journalists experience. Other articles are handled by paid staff reporters who are also students. Staff writers are encouraged to search out and write news on their own in addition to the stories assigned by the cam- pus editor. The editor-in-chief is chosen from applicants each semester by the 15 ad- ministration, faculty and stu- dent members of the Student Publication Board. The editor-in-chief then Chooses his staff of editors and reporters. This year's editor- in-chief was Scott Minier. The Statesman has its own darkroom facilities. I. R. Parker was this year's chief photographer. Editors, reporters and photographers report cam- pus activities and Terre Haute governmental and political affairs. Most of the newspaper's state and national stories come over the wire from Associated Press reports. Wire editor was Melanie Keesling. Events editor was Gene Epple. Dave Jackson was sports editor while his assistants were Mike Bat- treall and Jay Hale. News editors included Marsha Deardorff, Iohn Erickson, Jeannie Dahl and Deanna Zehr. All stories are typed into minidisplay terminals where they are entered onto discs, edited and set into type. The discs are then placed in a trendsetter where copies of articles are printed. Articles can then be cut to size, laid out and pasted up. At 7 a.m. each morning, the layout is picked up by a staff member of Brazil, and printed. The newspapers ar- rive back at ISU at 11 a.m. where they are distributed throughout the campus by student circulation workers. Jim Swander is advertising Dave Jackson, sports editor, edits the sports write up. e Photo by I. R. Parker manager of The Statesman. Advertising covers 75 per- cent of the cost of the newspaper while student fees account for 25 percent. Ruby List is office manager and Betty Nease is employed as production manager. Approximately 50 students work on The Statesman each semester. e By Donna Cronk BLUE KEY: Front Row. B. Peetz, I. Anderson, P. Piper, A. Frazier, 5. McAtee, R. Libs, 5. Toy, J. Richards, M. Buzash, Second Row. D. Melick, D. Thompson, L. Taylor, S. Ayres, J. Russell, L. Rich, A. Iorden, T. Houston, Back Row. S. Chipman, M. Highland, 5. Jones, S. Durr, D. Frame, S. Heinekanp, C. Wilber- ding, T. Bender, D. Theil, G. Schmitt, 5. Cherry. Organizations 229 Union labels campus as active Tirey Memorial Union Board and Junior Union Board strive to get students in- volved on campus. Junior Union Board with over twenty-five members spon- sors a cake service for any ISU student who would like to send a birthday cake to a friend or faculty member here on campus. IUB have two representatives on the Union Board to voice opi- nions and help UB on special committees. Paul Wolf, Homecoming grand marshal, led the torch-light parade around campus. - Photo by Nancy Petro Jerry Vargo, faculty advisor, speaks with Jody Berg about the Trike Race. e Photo by Rob Williams Pat Martin, IUB member, gets ready to deliver a birthday cake. e Photo by Pamela Rogers UNION BOARD: Front Row. J. Long tsecJ, B. McKee ttreasJ, M. Vandygriff tv-presJ, C. Taylor tpresJ, D. Pund UUB coorJ, J. Brinkmann tres. and perJ, Second Row. J: Berg, B. Callahan tava, A. Frazier, I. Lynn, P. Pores tava, G. Spotts tava, T. Peake tava, Back Row. K. Konow, G. Redfearn tdirj, C. Hoeing, Kai Abelckis, M. Wey, L. Lauffer, J. Vargo tfac. ava. - Photo by Pamela Rogers Union Board 230 TMUB also had over twenty-five members. Both the UB and JUB members volunteered their time in making things work. TMUB has an active role on the ISU Campus. In the Fall, they sponsored a dance so incoming freshmen and under- graduates could have some fun before classes start dur- ing Welcome Week. They also helped at the Main Event, an event which organizations show students what they offer. October was a busy month for Union Board. The Homecoming Steering Com- mittee, one committee under Union Board, put on the Sycamore Sillies at Wolf field. Sycamore Sillies gave the Residence Halls, Frater- nities, and Sororities a Chance to compete in dif- ferent activities according to the Homecoming theme. Not only did they offer things to do in the day, but also they had things to do at night as well. The Torch-light parade and Yell-Like-Hell began at dusk and was led through the campus. The Homecoming Weekend featured the Trike Races and the Blue-White Dance. Saturday featured the world's largest student-run parade the Blue and White parade with the Homecom- ing Football game in the afternoon. During the Winter, TMUB help set up the Fire Side Chats, along with bring guest speakers and lecturers throughout the campus. 4 f3 1! W They also put on free movies at Tirey Music Hall. Iii February, the Dating Game and Sweetheart Dance took place at the Heritage Ballroom. Later in March, the Miss ISU pageant was held at the Music Hall. Tandemonia came in April and the Tandemonia Steer- ing Committee put on games along with the Tandem Races. Already Union Board and JUB are getting ready for next year to make the cam- pus more exciting all year long. - By John Carroll JUNIOR UNION BOARD: Front Row. M. Jarvis, J. Moore, S. Turtle, P. Mar- tin, C. Oxford, Second Row. T. Sports, P. Reugsow, J. Schmidt, D. Fund, 5. Graber, K. Matthews, Third Row. T. Skaggs, C. Cota, K. Medlock, S. Jones, S. Ham, J. Koehn, C. Wilson, E4 Vawter, M. Mehringer, Back Row. L. Fuson, J. Russell, C. St. Clair, B. Niederer, J. D. Trueblood, L. Bindley, A. Simmons, R DISABLED STUDENT ORGANIZATION: Front Row. L. Stringer wresJ, C. KendalL - Photo by Stan Schelhorn Rogers, B. Phegley GGA repJ, Back Row. D. Meltin, R. Van De Keere, T. Bottorff, S. Leclair Gec-treasj, R. Harris W-presJ Photo by Pamela Rogers Organizations 231 SGA 232 SGA officers go over bills that were just presented. - Photo by Leisha Cannon Lawrie Pastar won the SGA tuition give away. Presenting it to her is Don Broderick SGA treasurer. - Photo by Marsha Deardorff Voters who took part in the SGA elections, found controversial figures. - Photo by Leisha Cannon R PI OMEGA PI. Front Row: L. Sweeney bpresj, J. Fordice ureasj, S. Lidester bsecJ, P. Spisak. Back Row: D. Coats, M. Coffman w. presJ, D. Slaven, L. Hilderbrand. - Photo by Rob Williams AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY. Front Row: K. Zumer, M. Riffey bsecJtreasJ, R. Kendall ypresj, V. Hall. Back Row: Dr. I. Siefker yava, E Vawter, F. Rago, M. Phillips, M. Oberthur. - Photo by Craig Johnson SCHOOL OF PSYCHOLOGY ASSOCIATION. Front Row: B Onofrey, K. Zucker aac. sponJ, J. Olsen kom. repJ, S. Shanklin ypresJ, G. Eaken areas; E. Webber ysecJ. Back Row: P. Hart, P. Glynn, P. Marquez, T. Bommarito, I. Loukellis, B. Shear, S. Dehlavi. y Photo by Mike Harding One would describe Stu- dent Government Associa- tion as having a Mellow year. Jerre Mellow Cline, Terre Haute graduate stu- dent, served as SGA president. I think my whole year has been one long meeting. Cline said. I hate meetings. Bob Mallar, Machias, Maine, senior, was vice president for SGA. His main duty was to run the Senate. 1 have really learned a lot from this posi- tion. I didn't know Roberts Rules of Order very well and had to brush up on them. Each hall was allowed one senator. Lincoln, though, had two. The remaining seats were for commuter senators. Also, other organizations, such as Mortar Board, Union Board, and Handicapped Students, had speaking seats. One of the major issues of the year was the Constitu- Ken Graham and Terrance Chaney file a grievance with Dan Thiel. SGA pushes for student rights tional Amendments. Every three years the Con- stitution is revised. The senate spent several late Wednesday nights at- tempting to pass these. The Senate's three most vocal senators were Ed Adams, Steve Brennan and Laura Neeriemer. Adams, a commuter senator from Brazil, went to Indianapolis to lobby against a bill that would make student fees for state schools under the jurisdiction of the state rather than the Board of Trustees of the College. This probably would've equalized ISU fees with Pur- due, Ball State and IU fees. That may have meant an in- crease in fees, Adams said. He and other lobbyists were able to have the bill stopped. Another issue was the reorganization of an academic calendar. The pro- posed calendar would have extended vacations and lengthened the school year. This did not come to be, either. SCAMPS. Front Row: W. Dishman, E. Jackson, A. Stormes, R. Longest ttreasJ, C. Jackson tcampus ministert, B. Simpson tsecJ, S. Cannon tv. presJ, L. Watkins, D. Morton. Second Row: W. Powers, D. Powell, 1. Remington, 8. Leon, B. Chapman, B. Lewis, I. Rasor, S. Stamper, I. Rowley, 5. Duncan. Back Row: 5. Morris, G. Still, T. Francart, J. F. Ludlow, A. Mobley, B. Spillman, I. Byrd, B. Charles, R. Staley, W. Johnson, W. Kizer. STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOC. Front Row: J. Newton, C. Douglass, R. Hilbrich, M. Thul tv. presJ, I. Newton tpresJ, K. Yarnell, Back Row: J. Smeltzer, M. Wilson, D. Thiel, C. Wilberding, C. Shahadey, B. Kennedy, K. Yarnell, B. Burton. LAE. Front Row: K. Dinsmore thistJ, R. Lardizabal tv. presJ, L. Sparks tpresJ, K. Lebegue tsecm A. Harshbarger tht. at armsL L. Maijer ttreasJ Second Row: D. Lutz, R. Lutz, D. Dodge, D. Miller, M. Page, I. Weigel, D. Clifford. Back Row: E. Grosskopf tava, S. Sykes, K. O'Laughlin, P. Vass, K. McCloud, I. Chapman, S. Myers, Ii Schrink tava. Organizations 233 Sycamore staff The Sycamore yearbook staff began its year in a not- so-ordinary fashion. For one thing, there was a staff. Joyce Richards made a return appearance as editor-in-chief. Kari Johnson returned as assistant editor and sports editor. Sharon Bohling was able to begin the student life sec- tion but left in the middle of the year. Craig Johnson also re- turned for part of the year. His organizational skills made the photography department Ramona McIntyre re- turned as adviser to aid the staff. Newcomers included Shiela Hoffman, who took over a section in January, and Brian Vannice, enter- tainment editor. Joyce Richards, Editor-in-Chief, gives the Richards stare. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn Sycamore Yearbook 254 Hoffman and Vannice were named outstanding staff members. John Carroll served as organizations editor. In photography, Doug Remschneider, took over many lab responsibilities. The staff named Pamela Rogers as the Cavalry. Rogers printed several hun- dred pictures in two weeks. Stan Schelhorn also did a good deal of the shooting. He became assignment editor for photographers. Leisha Cannon and Rob Williams were strongholds in acquiring news photos. Iusaf Kazure and Bob Turnquish were assistant editors and writers. The staff took two major outings. One was a training session in Vincennes and the other was a trip to St. Louis for the ACP convention. Photographer Leisha Cannon poses for the camera. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn Senior photographer Pam Rogers checks her camera before going out on an assignment. a Photo by Stan Schelhorn records year r . A'UCEPS The yearbook staff poses for a pic- ture before the Publication Banquet. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn Kari Johnson, Asst. Editor, and Brian Vannice, Entertainment Editor, are caught going over an old yearbook. - Photo by Doug Remschneider SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON: Front Row - D. Hamrich, J. Reeves, M. Mitchell, M. Perucca, Back Row - L. Hoggatt, J. Moore, G. Grove, A. Duwelius. Organizations 235 President Landini Trials of a college president Pg. 238 Communications New department New developments Caleb Mills Awards for outstanding instructors Pg. 260 Academics l 236 What do you think of ISU academics? Chris Saberton, Terre Haute sophomore: The creative writing department is excellent. It is going to train me well to be a writer. Rhonda McBride: 1 came to ISU hoping to major in journalism. The people and classes are a lot better than high school. Craig Johnson, Terre Haute junior: I feel that ISU is much more than I expected. Iim Callahan, Greencastle sophomore: ISU needs a larger tech program and more job related experience. Chuck Lawson, Carbon junior: ISU needs more computer classes and to reduce the number of general education classes. Academics 237 Landinfs trials and triumphs Money matters III . t IS what we had to do, but we have taken this action with a great deal of regret. This was the official response of ISU President Richard G. Landini to the approval by the Univer- sity's Board of Trustees of an increase in student fees. Ironically, this what we had to do attitude would follow both the Board and Landini throughout the year, a year plagued by tighter-than- usual budgets, threats of mid-year tui- tion hikes, changing job markets, the announcement of yet another tuition hike for the fall 1983 semester, and a draining lawsuit that contended that University officials were involved in an illegal spying campaign against an ISU associate professor. Escalating costs due to inflation compelled us to raise student fees, Landini said, commenting on the 1982- 83 tuition hike. For undergraduate In- diana residents, the new tuition rate translated into an increase in fees from $37 to $42.50 per semester hour. Non- resident undergraduate student fees jumped $16, from $85 to $101 per semester hour. Both Indiana resident graduate student and non-resident graduate student fees were increased at similar rates. I regret the action, because I fear that we are pricing public higher education beyond the reach of the citizens of Indiana, Landini said in a public statement following the Board's vote on the increase. Creating sound policy to meet the continuing financial pressures confronting higher education is one of the most important responsibilities fac- ing the leadership of this institution, the president said. And in the recent academic year, ISU has had a business affairs veteran of 18 years creating some of that sound policy. Donald M. Hilt, a member of ISU's business affairs staff for nearly two decades, was appointed vice president of business affairs and treasurer, replac- ing I. Kenneth Moulton, who retired after 27 yearson the ISU Staff. University Relationships Executive report H A! V t we .....:-... -... Realizing the changing economy and job markets, the Board approved a 10-year 1983-93 capital improvement plan to enhance facilities. The members also chose as priority items for the University's legislative capital request monies for technology renovation at the ISU-Evansville extension and $1.5 1 million for computer hardware and supporting software packages, among other items. But as the legislative session neared, it would not be the University's request a for monies that would bring on statewide media exposure, but instead a lawsuit filed against the institution by l Associate Professor Ray A. N eff. l l N efFS case In his suit against the University, President Landini and Everett Marcum, I his former department head, N eff charged invasion of privacy, breach of contract and failure to negotiate in ' good faith. During the four-week trial heard in Clay County, Neff's attorneys maintained that Neff had been denied fair promotions, harassed by university employees and had his home and office l broken into on several occasions. Then, on Thursday, October 14, 1982, the eve of ISU's famous homecoming weekend, a jury decided that Neff 3 should be paid $90,000 in damages by his employer, Indiana State University. Landini recalls the trial, its prepara- tion and decision as disheartening and discouraging. The president, who was relieved of personal respon- sibility for paying any damages by Clay Circuit Judge Ernest E. Yelton, remembers the four weeks of the trial as a very down period and draining ; in the sense of time, institutional tenergies, funds being spent on things 1 that I couldn't get a grip on. It was the first time that I can recall myself ask- 'ing: IIs this all worth it? Is this part of Ithe profession I entered?I An expected part of his profession or not, Landini continued in his capacity as president of ISU despite media ac- counts of other university's efforts to have him transfer. Two such instances occurred during the Neff trial limelight. My ego wouldn't allow myone out there to see that cause tthe triaD, and this effect this potential leav- ingl, Landini said motioning towards the window of his third-story office. l There is a time when it is time to leave. But I want to serve this institu- tion. not the profession, Indiana State, and I believe it can still use my talents, my skills. In the long haul of the 365 days of this academic year, the N eff trial was a highlighted event - hardly the most important and hardly the least impor- tant - an event. And given 117 years, it will get a footnote, doubtless, when they write the history of this institu- tion. But there have been literally a thousand things come and go between the end of that trial and the present time, he said. Athletics In fact, Landini was right. Following the four-week Neff trial interruption, University officials busily went back to work tackling a diverse spectrum of problems. The ISU Board of Trustees re- quested of the legislature operating ex- penses for the 1983-85 biennium total- ing $102,171,464. Other budget matters and problems facing national inter- collegiate athletic programs were dealt with by the Board and President Lan- dini, who served as a member of a na- tional select committee formed by the American Council on Education to deal with problems regarding student eligibility to participate in inter- collegiate athletics. Academics 239 Technology New designs for technology Facilities for the School of Technology of 1982-1983 bear little recognition to those of previous years. A new central building has been con- structed, old annexes have been demolished, a section of the old business building has been annexed, and the old technology and graphics arts building have been remodeled. These changes are the result of a six- million dollar state-approved building project. The new building has a modern clean look generated by its geometrical outline, computer-punch card style window slits, and wall murals that depict technological symbols from gears to transistors. This building stands in stark contrast to the old Chevrolet Garage and West Annex which it replaced. Dale Lemons, Dean of the School of Technology, com- mented that these improved teaching facilities have boosted student and faculty morale. The current School of Technology has evolved from an Industrial Arts Teacher Training Program to a diver- sified School of Technology with five major departments. They are: Dept. of Aerospace Technology, Dept. of In- dustrial Technology Education, Dept. of Industrial and Mechanical Tech- nology, and the Dept. of Manufactur- ing and Construction Technology. These five departments offer a total of 14 different bachelor degrees. Lemons commented that as a result of the diver- sity of today's technology there no longer exists a lack of all Trades. Student population growth has paralleled the school's structural growth. Student enrollment has been increasing at a rate of fifteen percent per year and now totals over 1700 or 1 in 6 ISU students. Lemons commented that with this enrollment increase many students will find classes hard to get at registration time despite the new facilities. The School of Technology is de- signed to fit a unique role in Tech- nological Education. William James, Chairman of the Dept. of Manufactur- Technology 240 ing and Construction Technology, com- mented that the emphasis in the school is on practical design. He further com- mented that this type of program fills a niche that opened when engineering, induced by Russia's Sputnik success, switched their emphasis from practical design to theoretical. As a result of this emphasis on the practical the school is especially proud of its laboratory facilities. The Aerospace Dept, maintains a computer controlled Flight Simulator. Keith Torner, Aerospace Dept. Chairman, commented that the combination of an actual airplane cockpit with control an instrument response dictated by a com puter gives students a good approxim tion of actual flight experience witho leaving the ground. The Computer an Technology Dept. maintains thr Nova Minicomputers. Leland Moor Electronics and Computer Dept. Chai man, commented that these compute are used for projects ranging from EKG-Computer interfaces to Robotics- Research. - By Robert Turnquist. The New School of Technology shows that new! design has been incorporated into ISU. The photo: below, shows beginning construction. W'vQ-ee - ass Jorge Olaves-H, Beliot, WI, graduate student, tests the simulated helicopter controls. - Photo by Leisha Cannon Students discuss the operations of this simulator. - Photo by Leisha Cannon new products rexearch, inc. lmmsm von- us 5- VASI SIMULATOR Dale C. Lemons, dean of technology, school after the school moved to its resigned from his position in April. new home. This was Lemons' second year as During graduation ceremonies, dean of the school. He had taken the Richard Barrow served as acting place of Lew Yoho, who retired in 1981. dean. Barrow was chairperson of the Lemons had no comment as to why department of Industrial and he resigned. However, his decision in- Mechanical Technology. volved some discussions with Richard Clokey, vice-president for academic affairs. Clockey said he was reluctant to see Lemons leave. Lemons was a key figure in the reorganization of the technology Academics 241 Dirty work unearthing the past Unlike Indiana Jones from Raiders of the Lost Ark, movie, ISU anthropologists dig for weeks and consider rocks, bones and pottery good discoveries. While some people consider the rocks and bones rubble, the students uin anthropology consider them Anthropology 242 Anthropology evidence of past civilizations, said Robert Pace, professor of anthropology. Student researchers work mostly around Vigo counties and surrounding cpinties. Pace said that riverbeds are good places to dig as the water preserves some of the items for which an anthropologist hopes to discover. Some of the items the anthropologisti searches for are rocks, fossils and wood, Pace said. Most of these items from the past must be unearthed. Usually the students survey the area to be excavated, looking for any deviations in the land's surface. Digging for these is delicate work, Pace said. Most of the samples taken up . are quite fragile. Therefore, the . excavators must be cautious not to break or scrape any of the buried items, ? Pace said. Pace said it may take three or fouri weeks to excavate 600 acres. After the field experience, the students take the samples to the Jamison Hall labs. From the samples of rocks and land, they can determine the age of the people, the tribe, its origin and its lifestyle. Pace said that most students in the Department of Anthropology developed their interest from thel' Summer Honors Program for high school students 1 During the summer youngsters can. actually see what it tanthropologyi is 5 Many come in with a romantic Indiana Jones idea However, there are some who stick with it and continue the studies in college, Pace said. One such person who began as a Summer Honors student was Dan 1 Thiel, Terre Haute senior. During the summer months in his college years, Thiel has served as a field supervisor: for other Summer Honors students. I In 1981 and 82 Pace and Thiel havei presented papers at the Indiana; Academy of Science conclave. The department employs four faculty members. Pace said that each member 1 has his special field of either cultural: anthropology, biological anthropology or archeology. Pace elaborated that cultural anthropology researches people, biological researches plant and animal life, and archeology researches land and its make up. Pace said it takes more than an undergraduate degree to become a professional archeologist. Although ISU has no graduate program, it does offer a good bachelor's background, he said. ISU also employs graduate students. Mike Anslinger, from the University of Washington, is working on his master's thesis. Dirt may not be the most romantic material, but it can tell stories of past civilizations. e Photo by Tamara Adwell There are jobs available for the an- thropology major, Pace said. The Depart- ment of Natural Resources usually needs building sites excavated for artifacts or natural resources. County and state of- ficials also hire anthropologists. Pace said to become proficient at an- thropology it takes long hours, a keen eye and an open mind. He also said that although many of the discoveries are theoretical, they are the only Viable links to the land's previous in- habitants. - By Joyce Richards George Marsh, Knox junior, examines rocks for iden- tifying land traits. e Photo by Tamara Adwell Misty Jackson, Anderson junior, carefully scrutinizes some excavated materials. - Photo by Tamara Adwell Slides serve as recordings of landforms. Mary Carpenter, Spencerville junior, refers to these slides. - Photo by Tamara Adwell One of the qualities an anthropology professor needs is a willingness to spend extra time with students. Robert Pace, director of the anthropology lab and pro- fessor of anthropology, is considered to have such a quality not only as an ar- cheologist, but as a person as well. Pace is a cultural archeologist, meaning he studies people and civilizations. I guess I'm a lMargaret Mead' type, he jok- ingly said of himself. Pace has been at ISU since 1964. One of his students said, He is one of the kindest and fairest people I have ever met. He is always willing to give a person a chance. Another student commented, Pace is the foremost archeologist in the state. He's one of the leading people in the field of midwest archeology. Face is a board member of the National Register of Prehistoric and Historic Places, director of the Wabash Valley Ar- cheological Society and received the Caleb Mills Teaching Award in 1974. Pace was also honored as Blue Key Faculty Member of the Month for October. Anthropology 243 ROTC 244 Reserved Officer Training Corps, or ROTC, is an option which many col- legiates take. Not only do ROTC members learn to do things the army way,'l they also learn leadership and organizational skills. Many mornings found ROTC members in the fields. Their exercises during these mornings included crawl- ing on their stomachs, running five miles and doing calesthenics. ISU had two forms of ROTC, the aerospace from the Air Force and the Army. Iohn S. Rogers, Lt. Col., was com- manding officer for the Air Force. Stephen C. Gibson served as com- manding officer for ROTC. Drills on the Quad were another identifying trait of ROTC. Too, there were several uniform and drill inspections. ROTC students were eligible for par- tial scholarships. Upon becoming up- per classmen, they could receive full rides. During the summer, many ROTC members attended training camps. They could have hands-on experience from working on a base. Although field training was an im- portant aspect, ROTC members also learned to go through the red tape and file forms. Probably one of the best times was Army maneuvers. During this, the teams went to a base for the weekend. While there, they would dress in the camouflage, take arms in hand, and enact a field experience. The lead man gives the clear signal to the rest of the team. e Photo by Craig Johnson Two female members take a pit stop. e Photo by Craig Johnson Military Science The team looks at a sniper whom they wound- ed and caught. a Photo by Craig Johnson Camouflaged with makeup, dirt and bushes, this member looks for possible enemies. - Photo by In fourth grade he fell in love with his teacher. That's when Charles Blaney, associate professor of English knew he wanted to teach. Blaney was the April Blue Key Faculty Member of the Month. Eugene Etheridge, professor of English, said Blaney deserved the award. - I regard him tBlaneyi as being one of the best balanced teachers in the English department, Etheridge said. He's an excellent teacher, publisher and is involved in many professional organizations. A Calais, Maine, 'native, Blaney was one of seven children raised by his janitor-school bus driver father. Craig Johnson Blaney's mother died when he was a child. As a senior in high school, Blaney was the first Maine president of the Future Teachers of America. Following high school graduation in 1946, he taught school in a one-room school in Maine. On Saturdays, he drove to the University of Maine to pursue a college degree. He finished his bachelor's degree in English while serving in the United States Air Force. It doesn't matter where one is he can always work at furthering his education, Blaney said. During his military stint, Blaney found what was to become a life-long special interest. One day while brows- ing through a library, he stumbled across a book of of American folklore. He said an address in the book led him to Indiana University where he ended up earning a master's degree in folklore in 1967. Blaney joined the University School staff at ISU in 1964 and moved across the street in 1967. He said although he has worked with students of all ages, he enjoys working with older students best. Some of the courses Blaney teaches include freshman English, exposito writing, survey of literature and Nort American folklore. His philosophy of relating to students is simple. I've always felt I had to be fair, kind and under- standing, Blaney said. I try to take them as I find them tintellectuallyi as far as I can. He said he is genuinely interested in what students think and do. John Sherman Williams, In- dianapolis freshman, agrees. He's tBlane i one of the most concerned pro essors around ISU, Williams said. He's given me some advice that's helped me out in my classes. Blaney said be believes students should pursue broad liberal arts educations. He said he often takes a few minutes of Class time to discuss literature, music and outside reading. Blaney enjoys ISU basketball, foot- ball and gymnastics in his spare time. He said he is interested in reading everything. He serves as chairman of the cur- riculum committee and as chairman of the curricular and academic affairs committee. He is an advisor to Sigma Tau Delta. I think ISU is a good school, Blaney said. 'lWe have the capability of becoming a great school. There's something here for everyone. - By Donna Cronk ROTC 245 Home Economics Cooking up home management Home economics isn't just for Suzy Homemakers image. Rather, home economics educators attempt to equip students With knowledge of home management, and consumerism, and design. Mary Gibbs, chairperson for the home economics department, com- mented that an interest in home economics stemmed from scientists and the women's movement. Gibbs said that scientists in the 1700's and 1800's realized that people were ig- norant of proper nutrition. Vitamins and minerals were just beginning to be researched. Too, many people improperly kept or cooked their food. Highly perishable items such as milk and eggs, were often stored in areas with warm temperatures. Part of the goal of home economists was to educate the public of the health factor in food. Too, consumerism is discussed. The home economics major learns about quality control of equipment. For in- stance, they can examine equipment such as ovens and place comparative ratings on them. The ratings would be based on price, quality, options, and warranty. Home Economic instructors are sometimes asked by companies to evaluate equipment. Fredrica Kramer, a home economics professor, tested pans. Gibbs said some of the students worked on the project, too. They evaluated the pans on how well they conducted heat; their students evaluated the pans for convenience. Food classes teach nutrition, aesthetics, and quality of meals. Gibbs said one foods class required students to make a variety of meals in a con- trolled lab atmosphere. Those taking the class had to plan, prepare, and serve the meal to guests. It required time management and pre-preparation. Too, it required students to work with different kinds of equipment. Clothing and textile classes chal- lenged students to find materials com- patible to pattern styles and aesthetics. Interior decorating was another department of home economics. This Home Economics 246 required drafting skills as well as some creative abilities. The culminating experience of home economics, though was the six weeks lab at Walden House. Walden House, on Seventh and Chestnut Streets, is set up as apartments in which home economics majors on the teaching curriculum stay. Each apartment is equipped with a kitchen, bedrooms, dining room, bathroom, and living room. It's the responsibility of the in- habitants to oversee all aspects of home management. Each person took on a specific role for each week. The next week they rotated to a new position. Some of the positions included use manager, who decided meals, budgeted money and shopped. There was a cook and a housekeeper. 1:3,! , ., During the weelt each person would live at the apartments. Gibbs said the purpose of this activity was to examine all aspects of home liv- ing. Gibbs said the class would sometimes eat out rather than cook. They would compare quality and expense. She also gave the example that they used all types of cooking devices: ovens, microwaves and Jen air. The class would meet during the week and give demonstrations in- cluding home repairs, food, and using equipment. Gibbs said these were valuable because the class members could use these demonstrations in their teaching careers. This student manages the books for the week. - Photo by Joyce Richards Presenting demonstrations to other class members is a requirement of the final home ec class for teaching majors. This student presents the different parts of a vacuum cleaner. Too, she described how each piece worked and on what material it was best suited to work. She compared it to several other types of vacuums, pointing out the advantages and disadvantages of the vacuum. This student, as well as several of the home ec students had previously earned an associates degree from Vincennes University. Mary Gibbs, professor of home ec with specialization in finance for families and consumer education, taught this class that put all of the learning to practical use. - Story and Photo by Joyce Richards Sharon Sims, Brownsburg senior, demonstrates the in finesse involved with making fondue. - Photo by Joyce Richards This student sets the table for a family meal for the member dwellers of Walden House. - Photo by Joyce Richards Academics 247 Communications New frequency in communication The one year old proposal for the establishment of a Communication department has finally become a reali- ty. The new department was formed with the coming together of the former Speech department and the Journalism section of the then English department. Professors who belonged to the jour- nalism program were the initiators of the move, as they have been proposing for journalism to be out of English department for several years. Sometime in 1981, a proposal for the formulation of Communication depart- ment was drawn and votes were taken from staff of the Speech department and those who belonged to the jour- nalism program of the English depart- ment. That was done to assess the ac- ceptability of the idea among those af- fected staffs. Since then a number of things were done toward the successful take-off of the new department. After going through the necessary procedure, Dr. Dan Millar, formerly of Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, was chosen to chair the department. Millar obtained his bachelor's degree in the field of Speech and English from Wabash College. He received his master's degree in 1962 from the North Western University in Theatre. In 1969, he received his doc- torate in Communication and Higher Education from the Michigan State University. Up to the time of writing this story, the programs offered in the new department are yet to be accredited by the Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communica- tion. This body is responsible for ac- crediting all communication courses and the normal procedure is for the department seeking accreditation to write papers on the curriculum of the courses concerned. After writing the papers, it will then request for the ac- creditors to visit the campus. The experts will then report to the Council for final decision as to the quality of the programs. The council will then deliberate and see what pro- gram it can give its accreditation. Millar said, the establishment of the Communications 248 new department will improve com- munication as it will actually have im- pact on the communication systems in the campus. He continued that it will improve the relationships between the different departments of the university. It will also improve the quality oil courses in journalism and broadcasting. - By Jusaf Kazure i l Vonne Muessling, associate professor of com-l munications, discusses public relations. e Photof by Mary Jo Butts vv-Jr-w- a v - ---n Rob Irvin, Nashville, IL, journalism major, ponders during a History of Journalism class. - Photo by Mary Jo Butts Ramona McIntyre, instructor of Communica- tions, critiques a layout and photos. - Photo by Blue Key Honor Society selected John Thomas Reed, English pro- fessor, as Blue Key Faculty Member of the Month. Reed said, I find it very exciting and very unexpected tthat I was selectedi. Reed teaches freshman Todd Alamar English, introduction to literature and advanced composition courses. His teaching career began at ISU in August, 1956. I've been here for 27 years. The kids gripe about having to be here for four years but, I've been here three times that long, Reed said, Why - I'm older than most of my students' parents. Reed is a native of Terre Haute and graduated from Garfield High School in 1936. Before coming to ISU he taught at the University of San Francisco, North- western University and Robert College in Istanbul, Turkey. He received his master's and doctorate's degree from Northwestern University. Reed has seen many changes concerning the University in the past 27 years. I was around with the name changes and when the influx of foreign students began. Seemingly, one of the most memorable influx of foreign students for Reed was when Iranian students began coming to ISU. It was about 1962, Reed recalls. One of his first Iranian students taught him approximately 1,000 words of the Iranian language. The following year he took a trip to Tehran and was a guest of the Stu- dent's family. I was very well treated, Reed said. As a matter of fact, I received the royal treatment. Reed has traveled extensively. His two favorite countries are Asia and England. Asia is so different. It's very color- ful and I like the people. They are so accommodating and sweet, Reed said. I adore England because of the literary heritage represented there. I've been around the world prob- ably three times now, he said. This is his last teaching semester before his retirement. Reed will be on leave next semester. He picked up his passport last week so more travel may be in store for him. There's always that possibili- ty! Reed said. - By Donna Cronk Communications 249 Communications Practice areas for fine tuning What students learned in the jour- nalism, radio, TV and film classrooms, they were able to put to use on campus. The Indiana Statesman employed many of the journalism students. All Journalism 200 students were required to work as a reporter for the Statesman. Too, some journalists practiced their skills at the Sycamore yearbook office. Layouts, writing copy and shooting photographs were some of the skills utilized in the yearbook office. Photojournalism students were en- couraged to sell their prints to either the paper or the yearbook. Advanced photographers worked on slide shows and photographic presentations. Todd Alamar, one photojournalist, planned, photographed and presented a slide show on the new communica- tions department. This slide show was presented at the Wabash Valley Press Association contest for high school students. Broadcast majors were able to spend some time on-air as reporters and jockeys for WISU radio. The station, located in Dreiser Hall, was on air every afternoon until midnight. Classical and jazz music were two of its main programming for music. Television and film majors were often used in the audio-visual depart- ment. They often also helped television services. Not only did these extra-curricular activities aid the participating students in familiarizing them with the trade, but they also benefited those who utilized the paper, yearbook and radio station. The communications students served as the informers for the campus. ; L w j 9 - , eBy Joyce Richards -' , ' k i , :9 Station manager Mark St. Clair and Paul Gillifor prepare tapes for copying and distribution at WISU. e Photo by Stan Schelhorn Communications 250 mm! 'L A 1-200 student writes his copy on a media display terminal at the Statesman. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn Joyce Richards, 3 journalism major, writes chalk talk for the Sycamore yearbook. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn A radio major works the control booth for an on- air production at WISU. - Photo by Stan Schelhom Communications 251 English 252 English A iiwrite to literary expertise The English Department became an entity of itself as the Journalism depart- ment joined the newly-formed depart- ment of Communications. Ron Baker, professor of English, again chaired the department that is the largest at ISU. The reason for the great amount of English professors is two- fold. For one, each student from ISU is required to complete at least six semesters of English, 104, 105 and 305. Another reason is that the depart- ment also has a language lab for any students needing assistance with writing. One of the most popular English classes was children's literature. Kid- die lit, as it was called, presented students with stories fitting for elemen- tary and secondary-aged children. Most education majors took this invaluable course. For English majors, part of the core class load included three surveys of literature Classes. Each section covered a different time period of writing. Ancient writings to modern writings were covered in the classes. Too, writing classes covered everything from writing movie scripts to writing for technology and industry. Any student having difficulty with either writing or language could utilize the Language Lab. Members of Sigma Tau Delta, the English honorary served as tutors. Ada Kukurisas directed the lab. Many of the professors themselves exercised writing abilities. Baker published a book titled, Hoosier Folk Legends. The book covers legends and folklore unique to Indiana. It is divided into foui' categories; supernatural and religion, personal legends, modern and area legends. Baker said the stories were true from each sources standpoint. Another faculty member, Michael Shelden, assistant professor of English, won an essay contest sponsored by the Dickens Society of America. Shelden's essay covered Dickens political works and beliefs. The essay is a portion of a book which Shelden is writing. In April, Eugene Etheridge and Thomas Derrick, professor and associate professor, respectively, re- ceived a reception in honor of publica- tions they had during the year. Etheridge's publication, written at the request of the Lutheran Church, is titled Today's Dictionary of the Bible. The book relates manuscripts in the Old Testament and indexes them. Too, it presents Biblical implications rele- vant to present issues of society. Etheridge, who also teaches Bible as Literature, is an ordained minister. Derrick's book, his first, is titled, Thomas Wilson's Artes of Rhetoric: An 7W 5?; Old Spelling Critical Edition. It con- cerns the writings of Thomas Wilson, a 16th century writer in Queen Elizabeth's court. Derrick's book is a complete text of corrections, press variations and a historical collation of Wilson's work. - By Joyce Richards This student brushes up on some current events by reading periodicals. e Photo by Leisha Cannon Ada Kukurisas never graduated from high school. But the 59-year- old associate professor of English and director of ISU's writing lab, was the February Blue Key Faculty Member of the Month. Jeff Brinkmann, Mooresville senior nominated Kukurisas. She's the kind of person who never for ets you, Brinkmann said. She's tru y one of those people who really cares. Brinkmann said he took Ku- kurisas' English 105 class four years ago. After four years she still seems to be as genuinely concerned about what I'm doing as a student, he Howard Waltersdorff, by Stan Schelhorn said. Although Kukurisas said she always wanted to be an English teacher, she dropped out of high school at 17 because she didn't have enough money to finish. She then married, raised three children and worked as a welding supervisor. It wasn't until she was 38 and her son suffered an appendicitis attack during his freshman year at ISU that Kukurisas began to realize her dream. I saw his new briefcase and set of new freshman books, she said. I just picked them up. A former high school English teacher for whom Kukurisas had marked papers years earlier, urged her to take an ISU admission test instead of finishing high school. Kukurisas passed the test and en- rolled at ISU as a freshman. She said although she didn't question her academic ability, she felt intimidated by the younger students. That first semester I had some doubts, Kukurisas said. After 25 years of being away from fresh thigh schooD graduates, I thought I had to know everything. I was hopin I just wouldn't flunk out, and I ende up on the dean's list, she said. I thought these kids aren't the threat I thought they were. I never had any trouble after that. She completed a bachelor's degree in English in 1965 and a master's degree in 1970. Both degrees are from ISU. Before joining the ISU faculty in 1978, as a freshman composition in- structor, Kukurisas spent 13 years teaching at the University School. assistant professor of English, lectures to an afternoon class. - Photo There she developed a special com- passion for slow learners. They say talented and gifted students are ignored too much. But so are the weak ones. The bright ones will make it no matter what the teaching is. The slow ones will fall by the wayside. I feel for them, she said. She said she knows there are many students who have the ability if they only had the chance. As director of the writing lab, Kukurisas tried to give students that chance. I like teaching, she said. The best tutoring is done when you are with the student. I like to sit down with a student and his paper and show him his errors -- That's the best form of teaching. Kukurisas said she feels for new students. When they come in as freshmen they're so intimidated by college and professors, she said. It takes awhile for me to get through to them that my office door is always open. But Kukurisas is no push-over. While she will gladly help a student, she said students must first want to improve their writing before she can assist. It's frustration to watch a student not perform, she said. It's also frustrating to watch real talent drop out of school for lack of money. I'm afraid our educational institutions are becoming closed to those without money. - By Donna Cronk English 253 Nursing 254 N ursing Shooting for better health Giving shots and changing beds are just beginning classes for nursing majors. The nursing program can either be a two or four year experience. Each year progressively involved the student nurse in community health care. To be considered for a position in the school, a beginner must have a minimum Scholastic Aptitude Test of 900, a high school rank in the top 25 percent of the class, two years of mathematics and one year of chemistry in high school. Students are also allowed to pick up college equivalents of the math and science requirements. A nursing major can graduate from one of two programs: the Associate Nur- sing or the baccalaureate nursing programs. Beginning nursing students take a course designed to orient them to a hospital setting. The second floor of the nursing building is a mock hospital. There students learn basic hospital care practices. Students also learn to give shots, us- ing each other as patients. During the second semester, the beginning student is assigned a nursing-home patient. During the sophomore year of nurs- ing, students become oriented to a hospital. Each student is assigned a pa- tient to whom he is responsible for mak- ing a health care plan and working with the patient until he is released. After the sophomore year a student can be granted an associate degree. Too most nursing students take their State Boards so they can be qualified as registered nurses. State Boards are two days' worth of tests which all nursing students in the United States must pass before being named an RN. Most students who continue in nurs- ing for the baccalaureate degree usually are given independent projects. Seniors spend the year working in community health agencies. Jolene Anderson, Carmel senior, worked at the Hyte Community Center of Terre Haute. Most of Anderson's duties dealt with Women and Infant Care program. W1C program helps with nutrition of pregnant mothers and children up to five years of age. We evaluate their nutritional needs, and based on that plus income level, the government pro- vides them with free food, Anderson said. Anderson also said she did some home visits for public health. It really opened my eyes to family health prob- lems, she commented. Other projects nurses worked on were Preparing the needle for the inevitable shot requires observation from the nursing student. - Photo by Pam Rogers Lifeline program, nutrition at the Lear- ning Tree School, and a survey of cook- ing facilities at a residence hall. Too, Nu Sigma Gamma, a nursing honorary, sponsored parts of Wellness Week. The School of Nursing is accredited by the American Nurse's Association and the National League for Nursing. e by Sheila Hoffman Originally from Durank, Oklahoma, Bill Wakefield is one of many who makes music at ISU a success. Upon graduating from the Manhattan School of Music, he received his master's degree at the Universit of Houston. A director of the Marc ing band, Wind Ensemble and Basketball bands, he also teaches marching pro- cedures and writes drills for football season. He belon s to College Band Directors Nationa Organization, In- diana Music Educators and Music Education National Conference. Assisting a patient into bed, as demonstrated by these two nursing students, entails both patience and physical strength. - Photo by Pam Rogers These two students categorize the drugs and instruments that hospitals routinely use, - Photo by Pam Rogers This nursing student checks the patient's vital statistics, temperature, pulse rate, respirations and blood pressure. e Photo by Pam Rogers Wakefield hopes to earn his doctorate from the University of Texas next year. Three years at ISU has taught him that attitudes of the student make directing a success. Asked if being a director was always what he wanted to do, Wakefield replied, 'lOriginally I wanted to be a performer ttrombonei but my experience in concert bands led me to enjoy directing, and I hope it continues for a lon time. Wakefield was c osen Blue Key Faculty Member of the month for October. Academics 255 Education Head start with lab SChOol Before becoming a university, ISU was known as Indiana State Normal School, or Indiana State Teachers Col- lege. This tradition of teacher training at ISU has given growth to a strong and t : sit well known School of Education that is L a cornerstone of the University. TheSchool of Education is dedicated to producing quality teachers for the state of Indiana. While the teaching profession is notorious for being low paying, at the same time education is highly valued. Many public schools bear the inscrip- tion, The Hope of Our Country. The Bible mentions teaching and preaching as the only two ordained professions. The legend of Lincoln reading by candlelight thereby educating himself looms in America's memory. The School of Education is located in Statesman Tower West. It works in con- junction with many other departments. For instance, an English teacher would learn English from the Department of English, and learn teaching skills from the Department of Education. The education program is divided in- to three phases. Phase I is called the ex- ploratory phase. In this phase students are sent out into the public schools to observe and participate in teaching ac- tivities. Too, they study educational psychology in which they gain a deeper understanding of the matura- tion, and thinking aspects of student development. In phase II, the development phase, students study teaching techniques, learn to evaluate written material in their subject area, and work with both the public schools and Lab School. Phase III is the culmination of the education program. This phase is named the pre-service phase. In this phase students teach for approximately ten weeks. A lab school class goes to recess. Creativity incenses students to study and brightens up rooms. e Photo by I. R. Parker Education 256 This little girl peers shyly at the camera. - Photos by Stan Schelhorn A typical desk at the Lab school looks similar to this. Mary Lois Nardini is a professor and a graduate of Indiana State University. She obtained a Bachelor's and Master's degree in Elementary Education and Elementary Administration and Supervision. Nardini is currently a professor of educational media. When asked about her special interest in teaching, she said that Teaching is the profession that I like, and I enjoy working with Univer- sity people and students. She added teaching is the only thing in my life. As her philosophy in teaching, Nar- dini believed, Everyone should work up to his potential, and added that Teacher's role will be to help himlher towards that direction. To do that, she said the teacher needs to make students aware of their own abilities and how to work to their capacity. Nardini, who is termed as the tough teacher taught elementary school in fourth and fifth grades. She has been with ISU for 18 years. She is currently in the process of writing an article for publication. Nardini is an active member of the Delta Kappa Gamma, professional organization of teachers. She belongs to Gamma Phi Beta Sorority and served as Faculty Advisor and Treasurer of the Corporation Board. As a hobby, Nardini enjoys reading and art activities. She keeps herself very busy all the time. Nardini was Blue Key Faculty Member of the Month in November. e By Yusuf Kazaure. Academics 257 Language Arts Tongues of towns taught here The foreign language department provides a laboratory with individual cassette playerlrecorders for student use. Students listen to recordings, in- cluding language drill exercises, literature, poetry, plays, and music. The sounds of a language give writ- ten works a beauty apart from the meaning of the words. Foreign language department chairperson Dr. Loyd said that for this reason people in classical times would vocalize words rather than read silently. Proper voice inflection, accent and pauses are impor- tant elements of written art works, Loyd said. For students learning language fun- damentals, the tapes are used for drill exercises. The machine allows students to respond to drill questions from the tape machines at a pace he controls. Then he can review his recorded responses, Loyd said. The physical layout of the lab has evolved over the years to make it more pleasant for the students. Rigid between-recorder sites were removed The tape recorder allows the student to compare his vocal inflections to the proper verbations. - Photo by Doug Remschneider Art work, such as this portrait of the Parthenon, are hanging in the lab areas. - Photo by Doug Remschneider Language Lab 258 and were rearranged in oval-theatre fashion. The room walls were decorated with art prints of European scenes. In addition to aesthetic Changes, new hi- speed, hi-tech recorders can tape five 90 minute cassettes from a master tape in three minutes. Thus any tape a student requests is available on a three-minute notice. As a result of these modifica- tions students use of the lab has noticeably increased during open lab M sonnel. - By Robert Turnquist l .. x, mm i we ' hours, Lloyd commented. The language lab offers all services for students of French, Spanish, Ger- man, Russian, Latin and Greek. Students not taking language courses yet planning to go overseas can come to the language laboratory and listen to introductory tapes that will prepare them for the trip. Use of the lab is free to students and university-related per- Reiimwa This student worker loads up a machine. - Photo by Doug Remschneider Eileen Terrence listens for proper pronuncia- tions. - Photo by Doug Remschneider The Language Lab also helps people who are learning to speak English. a Photo by Doug Remschneider Christine Shepps, a graduate student good at time management and from Bloonsburg State in Bloonsburg, helped others learn to manage their Pa., was honored as Blue Key Faculty time. Member of the Month for October. Of receiving the award, Shepps ShePps was in her second year as replied, It's really exciting, and I'm Burford Hall director, and had very honored that I've been able to previously been assistant director. affect people enough that they think Carmen Wilberding, an RA at Bur- that much of me. ford, said Shepps was most deserving Shepps is completing a master's because of her concerned attitudes degree in college student personnel toward the residents of her hall. administration. Wilberding said that Shepps was also Academics 259 Art 260 Art Creative approaches in art One of the best features of ISU's School of Art is its encouraging attitude toward its students. During the year many of the students have their work displayed in Turman Art Gallery. One thing stressed was competition. Throughout the year several guest art- ists critiqued students' works. Five Terre Haute students were among twelve winners in the Third Annual juried Student Art Competition. The event was open to all ISU students, and winners competed for over $1,000 in cash prizes as well as the opportunity to exhibit in the Turman Art Gallery, sponsor of the event. Juror for the competition was Ian Ar- now, free-lance photographer and ex- ecutive director of the Art Association Center in Louisville, Ky. Of the 184 pieces entered in the com- petition, Arnow selected 80 pieces from 52 artists for show, according to Bert Brouwer, director of the gallery. The $250 President's Associates Award, the highest award in the com- petition, honored the work of Terre Haute student Iim Kluea. A graduate student in art, Kluea exhibited a ceramic piece entitled Memory Lane Series: 117. A combination of photo emulsion and pencil media by Jennifer Vinzani received the $200 Tirey Memorial Pur- chase Award. Mark Donham, 465 Barton, exhibited a wood sculpture titled Animal, that received a $50 Book Store Merit Award. Donham is a senior majoring in art. A senior electronics major, Jeff DeVito received a $25 Merit Award for his art metal work titled Container. He resides at RR 32. For his ceramic Brine Vessel, Bob Simile received the $25 H.C. Sprinks Merit Award. Simile, is a graduate stu- dent in art. David French, Warsaw graduate stu- dent, received both the President's Associates Award and an Art Depart ment Purchase Award for his acrylic paintings Loon I and Loon 11. Other winners in the competition were Paul Phillips, RR 12, Brazil, reci- pient 0f the Student Art Association Award; Kay Ellen Almond, Danville freshman, recipient of a Bookstore Merit Award; Thomas Bushnell, a graduate student from New York, recipient of a Merit Award; Mark Minderman, Vincennes senior, and Catherine Radich, Portage senior, each recipients of an Art Department Pur- chase Award; and Richard Perkins, Covington freshman, recipient of a Bookstore Merit Award. The 12 winners were honored at a special opening reception for the ex- hibition, which ran through March at the gallery. It can get messy painting a masterpiece. - Photo by Joyce Richards w, v , awf One gets lost in his own world when painting. Photo by Joyce Richards Dan Davis, Terre Haute art student, uses an exac- to knife to correct an art work. Photo by Marj Jo Butts This one woman puts finishing touches on her painting. Academics 261 Business 262 Business Business invests in students The School of Business' management department earned accreditation as one of the top business schools in the US. To earn the accreditation, each department of the school takes certain measures to ascertain the quality of the school. One step includes a complete discus- sion and evaluation of each course offered. This step also asks each department personnel to justify the courses. Certain students are chosen to evaluate the courses and the instruc- tors. The students meet with the ac- creditation team and fills out questionnaires. The School of Business' management program ranked high enough for accreditation. One other aspect that sets the school apart from others is the activity level of students. The marketing club sent several members to out-of-state conferences. Delta Sigma Pi, the business honor fraternity, operates not only as a profes- sional fraternity but also as a social one. Members serve pledgeships much like pledges from social fraternal organiza- tions. Business majors in these organiza- tions were often seen at the school sell- ing donuts for their specific organization. il Tables have been set up at the school of business to provide for a social and study environment. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn An outer view of Statesman Tower East, home of the School of Business. - Photo by Leisha Cannon Coke may add some life, but Beth McKee, Terre Haute senior, still looks dazed as she studies for an early morning test. - Photo by Doug Remscheider of the 1982 Edward C. Roeber Award award, the reci ient needs to be a Hard work and dedication paid for counseling psychology. According second or thir year doctorate stu- off for Glenda F. Stockwell, winner to Andy Horne, who presented this dent with an excellent active stand- ing in academics, department studies and the student group. Students were nominated b professors, then voted on. A sc olarship, which varies each year from $300-$500, was iven to the distinguished Ms. tockwell, who was in her third year of doctorate work. In her schedule Glenda Stockwell also finds time for her two children, however she replied, 'lSometimes one must take precedence. As for the future, she is applying for internships around the country. Edward Roeber, a professor at In- diana State University in Psychology, died in February 1969. He was past president of the American Personnel and Guidance Association and the National Voca- tional Guidance Association. This award was initiated in 1970 in his memory. Roeber's wife was also at the ceremony. - By Sheila Hoffman Business 263 Sciences Life Science boils With talent Life sciences again proved to be an attraction at ISU. The majority of its fame stems from the faculty, who have presented research topics that are rele- vant to the health and well-being of the entire world. Many of the experiments deal with cancer research. ISU's faculty is highly regarded in its cancer research. The Science building is well-equipped with radiation labs. William Brett, chairperson for the department, was on leave first semester. During that time he re- searched several topics. Also taking leave was Donald Dusanic. Dusanic was the recipient of a talent grant last year, from the ISU. Research students can study a variety of topics in the department. The greenhouse provides for plant studies. Too, the department takes care of many animals. Rats, which are used for experimen- tation, are not ordinary field rats. They are bred and kept in a controlled en- vironment. Too, their food intake and nutrition is carefully observed. Brett once commented that it was ab- surd to realize that the rats' intake of food and their care was better scruti- nized than a child's diet and environment. One of the most popular classes for non-majors is Life Science 112. Charles Gehring, professor of Life Science, had videotaped his class notes. A teaching assistant monitored the classes and add- ed his own notes, Med tech is a profession which many ISU students take. The two-year pro- gram teaches students to read lab reports. Several ISU students graduate from the Med Tech program. Last year, many of them continued their education for medical or dental professions. A student sterilizes and examines her ex- perimental lab plate. - Photo by Leisha Cannon Life Science 264 John Whitaker Jr., professor of life sciences, was the March Blue Key Faculty Member of the Month. Whitaker was nominated anonymously by members of the Life Science Graduate Student Associa- tion for his international distinction in mammal research. The nomina- tion form reads in part, His tWhitaker'sl well known research and ublications attract 50 percent of all ife science majors tgraduate studentsl. We in the life sciences department, and ISU in general, are very fortunate to have Dr. Whitaker. In 1980, Whitaker's 745 page book, The Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Mammals was published. But Whitaker considers Mammals of Indiana, published in 1982, as his ma- jor work. The book is a result of 20 years of research and is sold in popular as well as academic book stores. Whitaker, who has taught at ISU since he completed his doctorate at Cor- nell University, N.Y., in 1962, said he has always been interested in biology specifically mammals and their habits. As a child, Whitaker said he took notes on amphibians and took many trips collecting and studying mammals. My father was a dentist, Whitaker said. I thought I would be one, until I was a freshman in high school. He said he was influenced to enter the field of mammalogy by a college rofessor at Cornell whose photo still angs on Whitaker's office wall. He completed a bachelor's degree at Cor- nell in 1957. Whitaker, 47 describes himself as bashful. He said he didn't give any type of lecture or speech from grade school until he came to ISU. I had no thought at all of being a Jeff Kirkwood, Indianapolis junior, examines part of his experiment. - Photo by Leisha Cannon Care must be taken to provide for equipment that gives correct information. - Photo by Leisha Cannon teacher, Whitaker said. I decided I would tteachl because college teaching allows me to be involved in research and stimulate others to be involved in research. Whitaker said he is a demanding professor and expects his students to work hard. He instructs such classes as Vertebrae zoology, mammalogy and herpetology. He also advises and assists graduate students. They tgraduate studentsl teach me as much as I teach them, Whitaker said. Wynn Cudmore, Wolburn, Mass, graduate student, has taken several classes from Whitaker. He's tWhitakerl very willing to help me in any of my work, Cud- more said. He has good ability to in- cite enthusiasm. People willing to work would get a lot from his courses. Whitaker said he liked being in- volved with students and getting them involved with real projects rather than just the textbook approach. He said it's hard for him to separate his vocation from his avoca- tion. He spends much of his free time exploring the woods near Brazil. a By Donna Cronk Life Science 265 Development Backbone of academic relatiOns Non-teaching faculty members also add a dimension to academics. People in Student Life and Alumni Affairs pre- sent programs that enhance the college atmosphere. , , Student Life guides leadership pro- a 19:5 grams for all activities. Student Govern- ment Association and Union Board are some of these activities. Too, members of the staff assist organizations with leadership pro- grams and hints for bettering their groups. The Alumni Association is responsi- ble for many scholarships and trust funds for the University. John Newton, director of Alumni Association hands out plants for Donaghy Day. Paul Edgerton and Don Hilt and Paul Edgerton fry food for D-Day. - Photos by Leisha Cannon Campus Supporters 266 Robert Schafer, director of administrative serv- ices, helps fry burgers. - Photo by Leisha Cannon Dale Bringman, assoc. professor of manufactur- ing technology, mops up water from a flooded sink. Photo by J. R. Parker Ruth Graf from residential life brings in flowers for a banquet. Academics 267 Greeks 268 Greeks sharing A family affair for fraternalism Pg. 270 Greek week A new venture to view old topics Pg. 274 Campus Revue The ATO empire hits a different height Pg. 282 Why did you go Greek? Julie Fuller, Terre Haute senior: I went Greek because I wanted to get involved. Because I join- ed a sorority my years here at ISU have been very rewarding and fun. Deric Gainer, South Bend junior: I wanted to join Omega because my track coach and uncle considered fraternity life to be an excellent experience. Jane Smeltzer, Kokomo senior: I'I went Greek because I wanted to have a close bond with people my age. Dave Stanton, Mar- tinsville senior: I joined Pikes because I felt that Pikes were a strong, close group and I wanted to be a part of that. Laurie Allen, Valparaiso senior: The Greek system offers you a chance to meet and get close to people. Greeks teach leadership qualities. Greeks 269 Greeks 270 ANGEL'S INCORPORATED: Front Row - L. Calvert, S.Kirksey. Back Row - L. Wynne, E. Ware. ALPHA CHI OMEGA: Front Row - J. Jackson, K. Purlee, M. Owen, C. Lane, K. Albrant, K. Merklin, T. Velinsky. Second Row - J. Bench, K. A1- mond, T. Hellums, I. Tormoehlen, B. Briskey, P. Maio, C. Connell, I. Frazier, J. Dunlop, D. Miller, C. Russell, M. Davis. Third Row - N. Beadling, C. Pickens, R. Neidlinger, R. Fitzpatrick, M. I. Parker, K. Carnahan, K. Lawhorn, B. Lawhorn, B. McKee, R. Roettger, J. Tyree, D. May, M. Wood. - Photo by Doug Remschneider. ALPHA TAU OMEGA: Front Row - S. Black, T. Gorman, D. Riley, J. Lentz, R. Reiva, M. Tannenbaum, 1. Wolf, G. Hippelheuser. Second Row - K. Ebb- ing, 5. Dennany, D. Teeters, S. Severyen, E. Garry, P. Cogan, I. Blackford, M. McKnight, R. Lundstrom, R. Dexter, B. Gibbons. Third Row - M. Loftis, J. Stockdale, M. Benson, R. Beamon, D. Hahn, T. Oleary, T. Stwalley, O. Sison, I. O'Lena, S. Lasley, P. Bindley, Back Row - B. Dailey, M. Sawyers, S. Mauser, S. Gettinger, B. Rheinhart, T. Barrett, I. Nunn. - Photo by Pam Rogexs 3' ALPHA OMICRON PI: Front Row - D. Sonny, L. Bruce, J. Porter, C. Cowels, S. A. Butts, J. Gerhart, C. Copeland, D. Melick, 5. Bridge. Second Row - L. Gourdouze, C. Knoblitt, I. Wilhite, J. Hootman, T. Paulos, L. Allen, V. Lake, L. Fisher. Third Row - Ky Gibbons, T. Skaggs, K. Hudson, D. Eilar, P4 Piper, M. I. McDonald, I. Hammond, R. Jennings, B. Stanton, G. Welch, C. Terrel, A. Morgan, A. Frazier. Fourth Row - L. Richey, G. Loe, J. Franklin, L. Elkins, S. Webster, N. Gerdink, L. Butcher, R. Crombie, L. C61- lins, D. Kunas, S. Bridwell. Back Row - K. Bridge, L. Bindley, C. Oxford, C. White, L. Cole, S. Gulino, J. Stewart, K. Kuckewich, T4 Murray, C. Wegner, L: McGucken, M. Bindley. - Photo by D6ug Remschneider. N Greeks state style It's the second week of September and about 20 females dressed in designer clothes greet about 300 similarly attired. If everyone will be quiet, we'll get started. Welcome to 1983 Rush. Similarly, men's rush begins. It's less formal but it accomplishes the same ends. It attracts new members. Why would anyone want to Go Greek? One coed ex- plained, It lets you meet people and develop a special bond. It's sharing good times to work with others. - By Joyce Richards Mark Allen gives Roland Reiner a boost to change a bulb in the Sigma Phi Epsilon pin light. - Photo by A .1 Craig Johnson Faml y Sigma Kappa sisters share a song Aff . during a candlelight ceremony. .. alr Photo by Joyce Richards Greeks 271 Greeks 272 BETA THETA PI: R. Anslinger, B. Shanahan, K. Russell, R. LeMasters, R. Lohr, I. Miller, J. Lorentzen. Photo by Demita Hassler. ALPHA PHI: Front Row - D. Hood, B. Simmons, E. Siem. Second Row - l S. Wood, M. King, B. Frisz, P. Souder, C. Miller, K. Bowers. Third Row - R. Snow, L. Zubeck, T. Williams, F. Calvert, K. Kosinski. Fourth Row - M. Flynn, I. DeMeo, V. lines, P. Ieffers, M. Meuller, A. Chandler. Back Row - L. Berner, J. Todorivic, S. Hesniack, D4 Short, B. Boedecker. - Photo by Doug Remschneider ALPHA XI DELTA: Front Row - D. Hart, BA Douglass. Second Row - D. Hook, R. Searing, P. Roberts, A. Koehler, R. Miller, R. Baehl, 5. Hook. Back Row - K. Penner, C. Norder, I. Stafford, N. Mathews, A. Harpenau, N. Mc- Creary. - Photo by Craig Johnson. CHI OMEGA: Front Row - R. Hilbrich, H. Cecil, C. Smith, S. Pettijohn, G. Mascart, J. Wraley, J. Fuller, K. Holmes, D. King, K. Marcum. Second Row - T. Mulrine, I. Lyon, H. Buckley, P. Wittenaur, N. Montgomery, I. Norris, R. Solomon. Third Row - S. Melloh, S. Ayres, J. Russell, M. Jarvis, J. Vass, L. Lauffer. Fourth Row - L. Adamson, T. Busick, J. Moore, A. Zimmerman, S. Anderson, L4 Fuson. Fifth Row - B. Clark, 5. Bradford, M. Lorimar, L. Shike, V. Russell. Back Row - J. Sandlin, B. Pfaff, K. Hendricks, I. Lynn, A. Martin. - Photo by Doug Remschneider. k Deeds for just causes A group of males and females stand shivering in . 5 . f e y the middle of Third Street. - . ' t , ., h ' They flag down passing cars. Sharmg's carmg 5' 1' As the driver rolls down the l . . window, one person asks, Got any money to give to Muscular D strophy? Several eet away, three people are huddled together under a blanket on a swing. After a shift of swinging, they'll join others collecting money from passers-by. For the members of Pi Lambda Phi and Alpha Xi Delta, the weekend Swing-a- thon is an annual event. It brings in money for Jerry's Kids. Each fraternity and sorori- has its own national philanthrop . Early eac fall Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Omicron Pi play a modified version of basketball called Gold A Famlly Cart-a-Thon. The two groups mix and . divide into teams. Members Affalr from each team pair up. One person of the pair is the player and sits in the shop- pin?l cart. The other person in t e pair pushes the cart. Proceeds from t is event go to Special Olymytcs. Annatrica Miller, Gary senior and member of Delta Sigma Theta, rings a bell for the Salvation Army. - Photo by I. R. Parker Three Alpha Xi's take their shift on the swing during the MD Swingathon. - Photo by Pam Rogers john Parker holds the bucket for MD col- lection money. - Photo by Pam Rogers Greeks 273 DELTA GAMMA: Front Row - By Sluder, A, Buckner, C, Rassel, By Hagy, J. Bucko, K. Ramsey, S. Sharky, C. Sania, G. Hasser, 5. Watson. Second Row - D, Skovira, L. Davis, J, Reynolds, G. Byrne, K. McCleary, L. Lovell, lb Ney, D, Dyer, Sb Nelson. Third Row - S. Crick, S, Walker, Kb Childress, Tb Canfield, Ab Abel, L. Hawkins, T. Rambo, Mb Reriff, Tb Campbell, D, Ley. Fourth Row - L. Munsey, 5 Smith, G. Nigg, P. McCracken, L. Miller, Lb Schoenbachler, C Jones, L, Meyers, Pb Woodard, TV Kassler, W. Herrerbram, Back Row - R. Lukasik, M. Fox, 1. Alexander, L. Tunney, D. Thomas, V. Shipp, Tb Medux, C. Wethingkon, A. Paddack, K. Flannery, P. White. - Photo by Doug Remuhneider. GAMMA DELTA IOTA: D. Murphy, D. Jordan, D. Davis, K. Moore. - Photo by Doug Remschneider. DELTA SIGMA THETA: Front Row - M. Horton, J. Newton, D. Booker, K. Curry, 5. Moody. Back Row - D. Miller, A. Miller, L. Washington. - Photo by Doug Remschneider. DELTA DELTA DELTA: Front Row - Cb Logsdon, L. Roberts, 1. Scheessele, K. Bostick, E. Dunnichay, K. Hodgin. Second Row - S. Tackett, B. Murman, B. Bowen, A. Davis, M. Madison, B. Wells, J. Max- well, C. Nicodemus. Back Row - B. Ramsey, C. Hill, N . K. Hunsinger, T. Shinabery, S. Otting, L. A. Mattsey, R. Reynolds, L. Trojan, K. Spoilss, I. Brell. - Photo by Craig Johnson Greeks 274 .. Causes . . . Sigma Pits traditionally hold Dillenger Day. Each fall, the members dress as gangsters, kidnap notable Terre Haute residents and campus celebrities and hold , them for ransom. The money and goods col- lected are given to the Lighthouse Mission. Delta Gamma sorority had two events for their philan- thropy of Blind and Sight Conservation. Their Dee Gee Anchor Splash at the Arena is a swim meet between fraternities. Too they have an annual Beautiful Eyes contest. Delta Sigma Theta and Beta Theta Pi have the annual pro- ject of ringing bells for the Salvation Army Christmas Cheer Fund. Another project the entire greek system undertook was raking leaves for the elderly. 4': Too, the greeks paired up to clean fraternity row. This included picking up trash, raking and sweeping. - By Joyce Richards Pikes sing for the residents at Dem- ing Center. - Photo by N ick Parks. Phi Delta Theta's rake leaves in a neighboring yard. - Photo by I. R. Parker Dave Lebrock catches a pass while Randy Reiva rolls out for a play dur- ing the ATOXAOP Gold Cartathon. e Photo by Craig Johnson A Family Affair Greeks 275 Greeks 276 GAMMA DELTA IOTA: Front Row - V. Berry, B. Hudson, K. lacks, V. Drake, A. Hair, Back Row - P. Rogers, K. McCloud, R. Collins, C. Presley, A. Ross, L. Jordan, T. Hill, L. Washington, - Photo by Doug Remschneider. GAMMA PHI BETA: Front Row - K. Nasser, C. Haddad, T. Brinza, L. Lute, S. Goekler, C. Schleicher, A. Uhlhorn, I. Witmer, T. Whitten, Second Row - S. Heine, I. Rourke, K. Norman, T. Wolf, K. Hanley, J. Perkins, K. Boyll, Third Row - T. Trausch, J. Allen, M. Hartlage, T. Gasaway, K. Huber, C. Cline, P. Ellsperman, 5. Gray, D. Raley, K. McCammon, P. Barksdale, Fourth Row - L. Pulliam, J. Stout, D. Pund, L. Rowe, C. Williams, M. B. Weigel, S. Chipman, S. Banas, I. Berg, Back Row - 5. Carroll, K. Georgette, K. Scutt, L. Spradley, S. Stigman, T. Blubaugh. - Photo by Doug Remschneider. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: Front Rowzl. Colbert, K Catt, K. Hixon,A. Cloin,J. Love, G. Posey, C Roe, D. Latham, J. giSeaa , S. Finney. Back Row and sit- ting - B. Sweeny, B. Nobblit, P. Ya alker,D. Conners, M. Formulak, S.Dietz,M.Woods,T.Dunninng gcCax'thy,M.Colbert,A.Ha1'1',B Ha y,.I Earhart, C. Mandrell, J. Foster, M An e1, B. yTobin, T. Helt, B F1nchum, C. Carr,C. Hazle,T Woods. - Photo by raig Johnson. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: Front Row - E. Goad, L. Austin, C. Hoeing, I. Franklin, C. Oxford, L. Leonard. Second Row - Gina, D. Hart, M. Kercher. Back Row - P. McCraken, A. Lavey, Flannery, N. Matthews, S. Antell, T. Canfield, K. Henderson, J. Gower, S. Hann, I. Little, L. Bailey. m Greek laurels Outstanding Greeks Laurie Allen Robert L. Gibbons J. Michael Highland Elizabeth McKee Outstanding Chapter Members Alexander Best Joanna Brell Terri Canfield Debbie Duke John Ehrhardt Dave Frame Kim Kitchell Rob Lundstrom Jeanette Newton Laurie Allen Brian Beer Jody Berg Alex Best Kay Bowers Joanna Brell James Brown Brenda Callahan Terri Canfield Jimmy Clarek Steve Doyle Debbie Duke Scott Durr John Ehrhardt Gena Everman Dave Frame Elizabeth Frisz Jennifer Franklin Andrea Frazier Steven Fukumitsu Tracy Furtis Pam Piper Paul Reussow Doug Hunt Joyce Richards Julie Stout Brent Deckard Dino Mohler Steve Denise Natalie Brenzer Members of Order of Omega Heather Ackerman Terrence Garrett Bill Geiger Robert L. Gibbons Steve Heinekamp Mike Highland Diane Hook Christine Hoeing Belinda lines Michelle King Kim Kitchell Kay Kukewich Jane Lyon Rob Lundstrom Kathy McCammon Bob McDaniel Beth McKee Mark McKnight Diann Melick Sharon Moody Tammie Mulrine Jeanette Newton Outstanding Pledge Kim Bridge Outstanding Greek junior Rob Lundstrom Gayle Beyers Scholastic Award Bill Geiger Beth McKee Order of Ome a Service ward Laurie Allen Tammy Peake Pam Piper Carol Oxford Richard Reed Randy Reiva Paul Reussow Joyce Richards Jill Russell Brian Seidle Emily Siem Brenda Stanton Sue Stiegman Julie Stout Mark Sullivan Mark Tannenbaum Jill Tyree Blaine Vandersnick George Walker Cris Williams Margaret Wood Jerre Cline A Family Affair Greeks 277 Greeks 278 12 w PI LAMBDA PHI: Front Row - S. Malone, E. White, C. Edwards, R. Nor- ris, B. Sederis, I. Silva, A. Zoghet, B. Poths, J. Mann. Back Row - L. Earlywine, J. Parker, S. Hayden, M. Benny, D. Piker, I. Meier. - Photo by Pam Rogers PHI GAMMA DELTA: Front Row - L. Watson, D. Hunt, 1. Richards, A. Fuz- zie, B. Rockhead, A. Koehler, K. Ginger. Back Row - C. Vazquez, D. Crofts, A. Fuzzie, A. Lincoln, B. Burnout, C. Fry. - Photo by Craig Johnson PI KAPPA ALPHA: Front Row - D. Pittman, M. Highland. Second Row - D. Frame, F. Lumm, M Klopp, W. Shriner, G. Weiting, P. Pfaff, S. Thom son, D. Slanton, '1'. Vincent, G. Melvin. Third Row - R. Woznicki, . Weaver, B. Durkee, R. Hammer, T. Scott, C. Walker, M. Goralski, M. Brickman, W. Colvin, D. Dolan, R. Woznicki. Fourth Row - I. Buskirk, B. McDaniel, I. Ray, B. Shelton, B. Armstrong, A. Ahonen, G. Swearin en, B. Hackett, I. Reed, K. Mitchell. Back Row - R. Slavens, I. Tempin, C. Thompson, J. Boruff, D. Tingle, I. Faro, 5. Coleman, A Giner, P. Panos, L. Percy, R. Brusinski, D. Tucker, D. Flynn, M. Hayes, K. Wilberding. - Photo by Craig Johnson. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: Front Row - B. Stevens, S. Lollor, R. Hawkins, L. Llewllyn. Second Row - G. Nasser, A. Buckner, T. Conner, T. Morrison, D. Dyer, M. Brooks, D. Skovira, D. Moler. Third Row - T. Maddox, S. Shamadi, T. Gesse, I. Forbes, N. Troxler. Fourth Row - P. Maddox, I. H Ortega, K. McKim, A. Abel, K. Flannery, P. Shaw, P. Saltsgaber, S. Carney, J. Shahadi, M. Webster. Back Row - I. Smock, I. Bacus, K. Ellis, J. Nasser, J. Hall, P. Shelton, B. Crawly, R. Peyron, M. Carney, C. Taylor. - Courtesy of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . Participation, another key word omong Greeks, drove O 0 t1 I I I e S members to 'igive their all for their organization and for ISU. Some chose to porricipore within the chapter us behind the scenes supporters. Brover individuoisjumped on rrikes, rondems or into dancing shoes for campus events. For Campus Revue, a few moles sacrificed hord-eorned musroches ond beords. In tandem and trike, members rose or 5 cm. to jog to the old Montgomery Words Store on 41 just to chose the bikes. Some people had more bruises rhon good exchanges, or hand offs, to the next riders. It is all fun; though dangerous to health and grades. And, it is all memorable, moking college some of the best years of our lives. After the Sigma Nu, Gamma Phi and Pi Lam CR. victory, things return to normal. Students and professors and veteran trike riders crowd the stands to root for their organizations. A Family Affair Greeks 279 SIGMA KAPPA: Front Row - M. Reisz, M. Kercher, K. Goff. Second Row - A. Christl, H. Ackerman, A. Cross, I. Little, Third Row - S. Sims, 8. Sims, N . Byrne, C. Harrington, S. Stewart, M. Baltzer. Back Row - L. Laakman, K. LeGrand, J. Reisz, L. Neal, T. Hancock. - Photo by Doug Remschneider. , jar b g . : SIGMA NU: Front Row - B. Seidle, J. Hevel, T. Boser, R. Roberts, D. ,; h ' , 6- j Harrison, D. August, A. Miller, A. Ieanor, T. Farmer, D. Schoffstall, G. ' Parker, T. Robinson. Back Row - I. Bick, N. Conway, L. Maijer, K. Stucker, D. Stephan, B. Van Der Snick, D. Miller, C. Koschnick, S. Troglen, I. Celerek, A. Best. - Photo by SIGMA PHI EPSILON: Front Row - R. Castillo, M. Fleeman, K. Ruffner. Second Row - M. Phegley, D. Witt, D. White, T. Jackson, E. McKinley, J. Clark. Third Row - D. Kaczmarek, M. Allen, D. Hensley, R. Wilson, 8. Kelly, J. White, S. McCoole, D. Traver. Back Row - D. Thralls. - Photo by Craig Johnson. SIGMA PI: Front Row - B. Vieau, D. Rowe, D. Beach, W. Stalnaker, E: Sutliff, P. Saetre, E. Sawtelle, M. Domenic, Back Row - J. Downey, R. Wildberger, G. Harding, J. Mueller, A. Sams, S. Waters, Jy Walters, B. Vaughn, R. McGee. - Photo by Craig Johnson. 280 Greeks Greeks make the grade w - y 1 g; Althoug h Greeks held the . A majority gof the leadership positions on campus, they still maintained high academic standards. Each organization re- quired its members to have at least a 2.0 to remain active. However, for the first time in many years, the non- Greek females' gpa was higher than the sorority's gpa. During a health class, Kim Martin revives a doll baby. - Photo by I. R. Parker. To ride trike, tandem or participate in any campus event, a greek must have at least a 2.0 gpa. e Photo by Craig Johnson Studying is an old pastime for Bren- da Stanton, who is a speech major. - Photo by Mary Jo Butts A F amily Affair Greeks 281 Greeks 282 THETA CHI LITTLE SISTERS: Front Row - T. Heckel, T. Adwell, J. Weis. Second Row - R. Libs, M. Samuels, L. Fagg, J. Crowder. Back Row - M. Pulchinski, S. Atherton, K. Burhans. - Photo by Doug Remschneider. THETA CHI: Front Row: B. McAfee, M. Reel, B. Deckard, M. Graham, K. Brutout. Row Two: L. L. Weis. T. McIntosh, C. Sheldtknecht, T. Buck, B. Coleman, E. Price, I. Eridc Erickson. Row Three - R. Burke, A. Ramirez, B. Lance, M. Franklin, E. Boyden, Row Four - K. Krueger, D. Black, T. Scheumann. Row Five - P. Fred, B. Jones, C. Musi. Back Row - J. Mulzer I. D. Trueblood, I. Morgan. - Photo by Craig Johnson. I ZEl'A TAU ALPHA: Front Row - S. Dawson, D. Welch, I. West, K. Cassidy, D. Riddle, L. Kadinger, I. Gower, D. Duke, A. Walls, T. Yaselsk A Second Row - L. Leonard, S. Morris, D. Rukes, C. Murphy, I. Bolden, N. ObBrian, . Wey, K. Attman, T. Watts. Third Row - L. Glass, A. Gibson, D. Nidey, J. Tackett, B. McMahon, E. Meiner, D. Monaco, K. Dugle, C. Whitaker. Back Row - G. Boron hs, K. Henderson, K. Kerr, T. Funis, L Lehman, D. Napier, P. West, 5. Dewig, L. inkler, S. Gilfillan. - Photo by Doug Remschneider. CAMPUS REVUE PRODUCTION STAFF: Seated - S. Heinekamp, T. Can- field, C. Brown. Middle Row - K. Matthews, L. Leonard, H. Ackerman? Standing - A. Best, B. Gibbons, J. Stout, L. Allen, J. Parker, B. Steffey. - Photo by Craig Johnson Greeks shine in CR. I , u u t won t work. We need to get more milar - anybody got some money they can donate? Didja see the Sig Kap's window? They and the Zeta's and ATO's are doin' a black tie skit. If we have to go through that dance one more time . . . I quit. Such are the constant gripes and problems heard during Campus Revue. For the past 51 years, ISU has had CR. and for that Slst year, 21 directors represent- ing the 16 groups suffered through the event. They sacrificed sleeping, eating, socializing and grades for the event of events. Many times during the eight weeks of preparation, tempers flared. Tears flowed and so did libationst. Breakfasts at 4:30 in either Waffle House or Thompson's were daily occurrences. Yet, there was laughter, parties and close, sometimes extremely close, friendships gained. Not to mention the experience of producing a skit. Mike Duke lifts Tammy Yaselsky to new heights during the ATO, Sig Kap and Zeta skit. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn A Family Affair Greeks 283 Campus Revue Each fraternity and sorori- ty were triple-paired. The pairing had 15 minutes to present the production, to set it up and to tear it down. The event was again spon- sored by IFC and Panhellenic. Producer for the show was Chris Brown. The skits were judged with the following criteria: originality, choreography, stage movement, costumes, music and audience appeal. The pairing of Sigma Nu, Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Pi took top honors. The skit, titled Paradise was a takeoff on Paradise Theatre. Second place was awarded to Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Omicron Pi and Pi Lambda Phi pairing. The skit con- C.R. DIRECTORS: Front Row - N. Young, J. Wolf, J. Richards, H. Buckley, H. Cecili Row Two - A. Uhlhorn, R. Reiva, J. Brownell, C. Russell. Row three - P. Saetre, T. Bowser, T. Trausch, G. Marsh, C. White, M. Ramirez, R. Tucker, J. Beach, D. Black, L. Mattsey, T. Delta, D. Thompson. e Photo by Craig Johnson. Campus Revue 284 Jeff Nunn and Jerry O'Lena draw in the sled. e Photo by J. R. Parker cerned a director who became wrapped up with his movies and lost touch with reality. Costumes consisted of movie-reel style clothing. Winning third place was the Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Kappa and Zeta Tau Alpha Skit La Aurora Neige. The skit involved a frozen kingdom that was thawed by interlopers. The ATO, Sig Kap and Li qmga v fa??? - ,x.3r3$gw Zetas also received the Carl Osborne award. The award, given in honor of Osborne, stage manager of Tilson, is given to the best stage crew. Phi Delts and AOPi's strut their stuff during their opening. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn BELOW - Sandy Carroll croons a tune for the 50's number in Paradise. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn 5:; . ' ,i x ,1 x ' h A a L k 4- q :3 A 5531+, L . L N The Paradise dancers from all eras join for the finale. e Photo by Stan Schelhom Three girls three, or the shadows of yesteryears was depicted in the Chi-O, Tri-Delt and Theta Chi skit entitled Follow Your Dream. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn A Family Affair Greeks 285 Campus Revue The Vern Dyer Award, named for the previous stage manager of Tilson, was presented to Chi Omega, Theta Chi and Delta Delta Delta. The award is given to the group displaying the most cooperation and adherence to the rules. Too, the Ruth H. Tirey Award was presented to the outstanding performer. Carol Terrell, Indianapolis sophomore and member of OAOPi, received the award for her singing. Also a new award, the Ruth Shipman Award, was presented. The award, in honor of the secretary in the Office of Student Activities, was given to the production staff person whom the direc- tors felt assisted them the most. The award was presented Y Campus Revue 286 to Terry Canfield, Bedford senior. Canfield served as production staff secretary. Also, this was the first time a non-Greek was on production staff. Thomas Cook, Braintree, Mass., freshman, assisted groups with culling their existing talents. Cook, who was a member of the world-traveled Up With People group, also sang during intermission. Other acts performing were the Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Sigma and Delta Gam- ma group which presented an Egyptian theme depicting how upper and lower Egypt were united. Pat Butler and Carol Terrell belt out a song for the Phi Delt, AoPi and Pi Lam skit. Terrell was named outstanding performer. e Photo by Stan Schelhorn Mike Hayes, Odon junior, both sang and danced in the Pike, Alpha Chi and Alpha Xi 'Challenge for Paradise' skit. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn ,,,,, A Family Affair Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Sigma and Delta Gamma group strikes a final pose for their skit. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn Not only does each group provide dancers, but it also provides its own stage crew and ropes people. .. Photo by Stan Schelhorn Scott Smith surveys the scene as the Phi Delts repaint an old CR. ban- ner. - Photo by Craig Johnson Greeks 287 Campus Revue Pike, Alpha Xi and Alpha Chi skit was Challenge for Paradise. Chi-O Tri-Delt and Theta Chi skit was Follow Your Dream, and adaptation of Dreamgirls. - Story by Joyce Richards Campus Revue 288 Mike Duke and Tammie Yaselski are guarded by Orlando Sison and Treva Hancock. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn Sandy Carroll and Kalah Georgette hug each other after their skit was given first place. - Photo by Doug Remschneider Pikes, Alpha Chibs and Alpha Xi's ask for No Bad News. b Photo by Stan Schelhorn Lynn flips over bends over backwards for C.R. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn Paradise, the theme for the skit that won, lit up the stage. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn Ron Beamon, the ATO, Sig Kap and Zeta winter god, calls for war. t Photo by Stan Schelhorn Greeks 289 Scott Durr, Jo ce Richards, Cindy Taylor and Dan Thiel were honored as the four recipients of the Alan C. Rankin Distinguished seniors. The award, given in honor of Rankin, past president of ISU, is for those seniors who best demonstrated scholar- ship, leadership and community activities. Twenty-six seniors were named as finalist and then the top four seniors were chosen. Named as finalists were Heather Ackerman, Keith Adams, Laurie Allen, Karen Amobx, Peggy Arnett, Jeffrey Brinkmann, David Burrell, Brenda Callahan, James Celarek, David Frame, Robert L. Gibbons, J. Michael Highland, Ruthanne Hilbrich, Alan C. Rankin Award recipients Christine Hoeing, Gina Mascari, Elizabeth McKee, Leonard Mroz, Jeanette Newton, Courtney Nottage, Beverly Peetz, Glenn Schmitt, and Monette Wilson. The four recipients' names will be engraved on a permanent pla ue that hangs in the stairway o Tirey Memorial Union Building. Standing from left to right are Richard G. Landini, ISU president, Daniel Thiel, Joyce Richards, Cindy Taylor, Scott Durr and Alan C. Rankin, ISU president emeritus. e Photo Courtesy of Communications SCOTT EUGENE DURR from Boswell. He is a member 0t, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Blue Key National Honor Fraternity and Order of Omega. Durr has been an r.a. at Lincoln Quad, and Sandison Hall. He was also assistant hall director at Gillum Hall. Durr was honored as a member of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities and Who's Who in the Junior Class. He has participated in Campus Revue, and was lead his junior year. He has been a member of Tandemonia Steering Committee Blood Drive Com- mittee and a GLACURH delegate. JOYCE ELLEN RICHARDS, from Rushville, is Rankin Recipients 290 a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority, Blue Ke president, Mortar Board, Eta Sigma P i and Order of Omega. Richards was editor of the Sycamore yearbook for two years, Statesman cam- pus editor and a Campus Election Commissioner. i Richards was honored as a member of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and Who's Who in the Junior class and outstanding Junior. She was a Blue Beret for two years, a member of Tandemonia Steering Com- mittee and the recipient of the Eugene Pulliam Scholarship. LUCINDA CAROL TAYLOR, from Newburgh, is a member of Chi Omega, Blue Key and Mortar Board. Taylor was president of Tirey Memorial Union Board, chairperson of Tandemonia Steering Committee and a member of Homecoming Steering Committee. Taylor served on both Union Board and Blue Beret for three years. Taylor was a member of Who's Who in the Junior Class and American Col- leges and Universities. DANIEL P. THIEL, from Terre Haute, is a member of Blue Key, Mortar Board, and Alpha Tau Omega. Thiel was active in Student Alumni Association and in Anthropolo y. He has presented several papers or the state anthropology society. Thiel was a member of Who's Who in the Junior Class and Among Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. He was a Campus Election Commissioner. h ths Who in American Colleges and Universities Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities is an honor given to Sigma Kappa President Greek Week Chairperson Black Student Union President Outstanding Young Man in America Panhellenic President Outstanding Greek Woman AOPi Nu Sigma Gamma Vice-President Mortar Board Blue Key jolene Anderson upperclassmen. It is an annual award that is nationally known. Cheerleader E Chi Omega Blue Key 4M4 Stacy Ayres Gamma Phi Beta Campus Revue Director Who's Who Junior Class Cynthia Lynn Bailey Am i ; Donald Broderick Photos in this section were taken by Pamela Rogers and Joyce Richards. SGA Treasurer Delta Sigma Pi Mortar Board N ational Dean's List National Residence Hall Association President Who's Who in Junior Class R.A. for Rhoads Timothy Campbell B.O.Y. Pi Kappa Alpha R.A. Secretary Cromwell Hall Homecoming Activities Steering Committee R.A. at Hines Tracy Black Steve Fukumitsu Blue Key Mortar Board N ational Dean's List Speech Team jeffrey Brinkmann Zeta Tau Alpha Order of Omega Homecoming Steering Committee Tracy Furtis 291 ths Who in American Colleges and Universities Sigma Nu Mortar Board Order of Omega Vice President Outstanding Greek William Geiger Alpha Omicron Pi Tirey Memorial Union Board Blue Beret Christy Hoeing Blue Key Blue Beret Tirey Memorial Union Board Speech Team Kurt Konow Phi Upsilon Omicron IHEA District Officer Donaghy Day Committee Dorajean Lindsey Who's Who 292 Chi Omega Union Board Mortar Board Blue Beret Gina Marie Mascari Sigma Tau Delta Vice-President Blue Key R.A. at Lincoln Pfennig Scholarship Sharon Ann McAtee Alpha Tau Omega President ROTC Cadet Scabbard and Blade Honorary Military Fraternity Mark Ellis McKnight Alpha Omicron Pi President Blue Key Order of Omega Ann Eppert Award 097$ Outstanding Sorority President Diann Lynn Melick Delta Sigma Theta Blue Beret Student Alumni Association President jeanette N ewton ' 'T I Gamma Phi Q Beta Panhellenic Vice-President Union Board Who's Who in Junior Class Tammy Peake Mortar Board Secretary Blue Key Sparkette Student Director Beta Sigma Gamma Beverly Kay Peetz Sigma Nu Order of Omega Alpha Phi Omega Richard Reed ths Who in American Colleges and Universities Gamma Phi Beta Chairperson National Area Leadership Conference CR Production Staff julie K. Stout Chi Omega ISU Indian Princess Blue Key Blue Beret Jill Ann Russell Sigma Nu IFC Treasurer Order of Omega C.R. Production Staff Alexander Best Theta Chi Fraternity Greek Week Steering Committee 1982 Distinctive General Military Cadet Michael Theurich Sigma Nu Blue Berets Blue Key Mortar Board Brian K. Seidle Phi Upsilon Omicron President VIBES Blue Key Alpha Lambda Delta Tauna Y. Bender Sigma Tau Delta 53$ Spanish Club Blue Key Pfennig Scholar Stephen Toy Sigma Kappa Arts and Crafts Center Coordinator Union Board Mariella Reisz Blue Key Pfennig Scholar R.A. at Cromwell NRHA Steve Cherry ths Who 293 Members of Afro- American Student Center apply mulch to the ground. Whether working or cracking up Closing 294 loan Reisz freezes after being dunked in the Sigma Kappa Dunking Booth for Tandemonia. Randy Reiva, happy at last. Dave Wisniewski and Greg Polizzotto clown around. Closing 295 We crushed the concrete image Christy Hoeing attempts to sell a plant to l'green-up ISU. Photo by Nick Parks ATO, Sig Kap and Dee Gees yell for the hell of it. Closing 296 People gather for Donaghy Day. In my two years as editor, I have never seen such a dedicated staff. Nor have people been more cooperative with the yearbook. My thanks to all of you who answered our letters and pleas for pictures. Especially, I thank the Communica- tions and AV. departments, Statesman yScott, J.R., Mikey, and Sports Information. There are a few people, however, to whom I am greatly indebted. Kari Johnson, sports editor and assis- tant editor, missed a trip to Hawaii to help finish yearbook. Brian Vannice remained several days to clean up sections other than his own. Bob Turnquist who provided moral support as well as typing skills was appreciated. Hester Chance, Candy Cain, our secretaryklerks helped type and ar- range copy. Most of all, I thank Ramona McIn- tyre, my yearbook adviser for two of the best learning years I've ever had. Joyce E. Richards Sycamore Editor Closing 297 Index 298 Index of names and groups Aa Aaron, Susie 131 Abel, Amy 148, 274, 278 Abelkis, Kai 230 Abernathy, Kenny 153 Abid, Syed 128 Abrell, Lane 154 Accounting Club 219 Ackerman, Duane 66 Ackerman, Heather 66, 277, 278 Ackles, Garrett 150 Acting Company 160 Adams, Bryan 99 Adams, Kimberly 130 Adams, Stacy 125 Adamson, Lisa 146, 272 Adwell, Tamara 280 Afro-American Culture Center 46 Ahhinagba, Sunday 66 Aicher, Linda 148 Adamu, Ahmed 220 Adler, Dean 128 Ahonen, Allan 278 Akers, Debi 122 Alabama 95 Albrant, Kristyn 270 AlbrightJay 160 Albright, Thomas 128 Alderson, Kevin 153 Aldrich, Channa 55, 228 Alexander, Harolena 130 AlexanderJeffrey 153 Alexander,Judith 274 Alkers, Gregory 66 Alkire, Gail 146 Alkire, Michael 154 Allbright, Brad 152 Allen, David 160 AllenJane 276 Allen, Laurie 269, 270, 277, 278 Allen, Mark 278 Allen, Rochelle 125 Allen, Timothy 155 Allenbaugh, Tammy 148 Allison, Peggy 66 Almond, Kay 270 Alpha Chi Omega 60, 270, 285 Alpha Kappa Alpha 44 Alpha Omicron Pi 270, 281 Alpha Phi 272 Alpha Sigma Alpha 17, 60 Alpha Tau Omega 15, 270, 287 Alpha Xi Delta 272, 275, 285 Altman, Linda 66 Ames, Anthony 152 Amson, Debbie 186 Andrews, Patricia 122 Angell, Mark 276 American Ballet Theatre II 103 American Chemical Society 232 Andarcia, Luzdelys 66 Anderson, Cathy 66 Anderson, Chris 153 Anderson, Gerri 124 Anderson,jolene 66, 228, 229 Anderson, Kathy 122 Anderson, Kevin 154 Anderson, Sandra 14 Anderson, Sharon 272 Andre, Lori 66 Angel's Incorporated 270 Anslinger, Richard 272 Antell, Shawn 276 Apple, Barbara 66, 228 Appleby, Susan 131 Anthropology 222 Araki, Mitsuko 123 Armstrong, Nancy 146 Armstrong, Robert 278 Arnett, Peggy 66, 221 Arnold, Cheryl 122 Arnold, Mark 152 Arnold, Paul 160 Arnold, Peggy 66 Arnold, Steve 129 Anmeier, Paul 153, 222 Arwood, David 219 Asche, Michael 152 Askren, Robert 151 Atherton, Sharon 280 Atkinson, Brian 66 Atwood, Tracy 155 Audenaert, Ken 154 August, David 66, 278 Augustinovich, Scott 153 Austin, Lisa 66, 276 Avaios, Kirk 128 Ayres, Stacy 229, 272 Baacke, Donna 148 Baal, Michael 66 Babcock, Anthony 150 Babs, Adenusi 128 Bacus,james 278 Baehl, Robin 272 Bagley, Barb 148 Bagley, Cynthia 124 Bailey, Cynthia 66 Bailey, Lonnie 276 Baker,janillia 66 Baker, Martha 146 Baldwin, Russell 126 Bales, Gregory 66 Balsis, Amy 123 Baltzer, Melanie 122, 278 Banas, Susan 66, 276 Band 218 Banks,james 160, 198 Barber, Richard 151 Barge, Staci 122 Barker, Brian 151 Barker, Misty 66 Barksdale, Pamela 276 Barnes, Kenny 127 Barnes, Pam 148 Barnes, Stephen 66 Barnes, Terry 153 Barnett, Darla 66 Barnett, Thomas 67 Ban, Brian 67 Barrett, Phillip 150 Barrett, Timothy 270 Barrow, Linda 67, 219, 221 BarryJohn 67 Bartel, Scott 67, 160, 162, 163 Bartlett, Donald 127 Barton, Larry 67 Basse, Kristi 146 Bassett, William 67 Easter, Mark 126 Batman, Timothy 153 Battle, Keith 128 Bauder, Elaine 123 Bauer, Kimberly 67 Bauer, Thomas 152 Baur, Larry 127 Bayless, Michael 67 Bays,jay 152 Bays, Timothy 67 Beach, Derek 278 Beachjames 281 Bead, Chris 155 Beadling, Nancy 270 Beamon, Ronald 270, 287 Beasley, Barbara 67 Beasley, Susan 172, 173 Bearss, Cheryl 121 Beck, Tamara 219 Backham, Monique 148 Beckwith, Kathleen 11 Bedwell, Teresa 67 Becks, Lacheryl 124 Beene, Pamela 42, 43 Beer, Brian 277 Beighley, Sharon 121 Beihl, Michael 67 Bell, Brian 128 Bell, Gariann 130 Bell, Kurtis 160, 161 Bell, Terry 160 Beloat, Cathy 122 Bender, Tauna 67, 226, 229 Bengert, Michael 127 Bennett, Colin 126 Bennington, Bruce 67 Bennington,Jody 67 Benson, Michael 222, 270 Berg,Jody 230, 276, 277 Berner, Lori 272 Berry,jeffrey 150 Beny, Valgenia 67, 276 Benucci, Margaret 67 Best, Aldria 217 Best, Alexander 277, 278 Beta Theta Pi 272 Bettis, Lori 121 Bevis,john 152 Bex, Donald 152 Bianucci, Ken 150 Biberdorf, Amy 146 Bick,jeffrey 278 Bidwell, Steven 160 Bilderback, Cathy 125 Billingsley, Dofrey 67 Bindley, Lisa 231, 270 Bindley, Paul 270 Binford,julie 122 Binney, Donald 278 Black, Dean 280, 281 Black, Shaun 270 Black, Tracy 13, 67 Blackburn,Jan 227 Blackford,james 270 Blair, Erin 124 Blice, Teresa 42 Blubaugh, Tammy 276 Blue Berets 223 Blue Key 229 80212, Kathryn 226 Bobo, Melody 147 Boczek, Roger 67 Bodie, Subrina 67 Bee, Lori 67 Boedeker, Beth 272 Boggs, Mindy 159 Bogle,james 67 Bolander, Christopher 150, 222 Bolden,jennifer 280 8015, Terry 152 Bombei,jana 147 Bommarito, Thomas 232 Bond, Amy 172 Bond,Julie 67 Bonney, Keith 160 Bonney, Vincent 152 Booker, Daphne 274 Boone, Denise 67 Booth,jody 148 Borders, Michelle 67 Boroughs, Regina 280 Boruff,jerry 278 BoseJeffrey 152 Boskovich, Mary 122 Bosley, Donald 67 Boster, Mark 160 Bostick Karen 274 Bothin, Bret 67 Bottorff, Thomas 231 Bottomley, Rusty 218 BowdoinJeffrey 28, 154 Bowen, Elizabeth 274 Bowen, Stephanie 67 Bowers, Lisa 121 Bowers, Kay 272, 277 Bowling, Brad 153 Bowman, Andy 150 Bowman, Keith 126 Bowser, Anthony 281 BoxellJeffrey 150 Boyce, Robert 160 Boyd, Christopher 126 Boyd, Felicia 125 Boyd, Kathleen 123, 218 Boyd, Tamara 130 Boyll, Karen 67, 276 Bozarth, Stephen 127, 171 Bracken, David 155 Bradfield, Carla 67 Bradford, Robert 171 Bradford, Susan 272 Bradley, Ronnie 153 Brancamp, Catherine 122 Brandon, Angela 121 Brannock, Pamela 67, 122 Braun, Terry 179, 181 Brechenser, Thomas 150, 227 Bredeweg, Kimberly 67 Bredweg, Sandra 67 Breen, David 68 BrellJoanne 68, 228, 274, 277 Brenzer, Natalie 277 Breveard, Michelle 43 Brickman, Marc 278 Bridge, Sheryle 270 Bridwell, Sandra 270 Brill, Harold 68, 219 Bridge, Kimberly 270 Bringle, Robert 128 Brinkmann,Jeffrey 68, 228, 230 Brinza, Tamera 276 Briskey, Barbara 130, 270 Brivcus, Darrell 128 Broaders, Calvin 128 Broderick, Donald 219, 221, 228 Brodie, Beth 131 Brooks, Deborah 130 Brooks, Marla 68, 278 Brouillette, Helen 68 Brown, Annette 68, 124 Brown, Audrian 68 Brown, Cathy 218, 278 Brown, Denita 121 Brown, Errol 68 Brown, Irma 122 BrownJackney 155 BrownJames 68 Brown,james 68, 277 Brown,janice 68, 223 Brown, Kamala 131 Brown, Kimberly 124 Brown, Robert 128 Brown, Terry 127 BrownellJames 281 Bruce, Cheryl 68 Bruce, Denica 124 Bruce, Laura 270 Bruhn,jean 68 Brummet, Karen 130 Brunet, Regina 68 Brutout, Kevin 278 Bryant, Doug 127 Bryson, Mark 68, 160 Buechler, Debbie 149 Buck, Ted 280 Buckles, Steve 154 Buckley, Hillary 68, 272, 281 Buckner, Amber 146, 274, 278 Bucko,Jill 274 Bugliosi, Vincent 27 Bullock, Kenneth 129 Bullock, Mark 125 Bunner, DeAnn 147 Burbee, Ronald 152 Burcham, Richard 68 Burger, Michael 68 Burgess, Peter 152 Burhans, Kelly 280 Burford Hall 13, 38, 46, 58 Burke,jon 280 Burke, Paul 150 Burkhart, Angela 124 Burns, Gregory 198 Burns, Rita 14 Bums, Steven 68 Burroughs, Bridget 131 Burton, Bennie 156 Burwitz, Traci 105, 119 Buscetto, Bruce Gregory 69 Bush,john 128 Busick, Tamara 272 Butcher, Lisa 270 Butcher, Robert 152, 181 Butler, Robert 284 Butts, Sue 69, 270 Butz, Kimberly 69 Butz, Stephanie 69 Butz, Anthony 155 Buxton, Steve 160 Byers,james 150 Byers, Teresa 69 Byrd, Beth 44, 106, 107, 131 Byrd, Parmellia 148 Byrne, Georgianne 122, 274 Byrne, Noreen 278 C Caballo, Maria 69 Cajero,Joetta 170, 171 Callahan, Brenda 69, 230, 277 CallahanJames 237 Callahan, Kathy 146 Calvert, Francine 272 Calvert, Lisa 270 Cambell, Teresa 274 Camacho,juan 69 Campbell, Dawn 147 Campbell, Edwin 160 Campbell,jeffrey 160 Campbell, Timothy 69, 150, 151, 277 Canadian Brass 160 Canady,John 27 Canfleld, Teresa 274, 276, 277, 278 Cannon, Bernice 130 Cannon, Eric 150 Cannon, Leisha 44, 130, 218 Cardello, Nick 152 Carlisle, Penny 147 Carlisle, Craig 111 Carlson, Dorothy 221 Carmer, Steve 171 Carnahan, Kristi 270 Carnahan, Walter 227 Carnegie, Scott 222 Carnes, Becky 121 Carney, Michael 278 Carney, Susan 148, 278 Carpenter, Cheryl 122 Carpenter, Elisabeth 124 Carpenter, Mary 222, 242 Carpenter, Teresa 218, 223 Can, Robert 276 Carroll, Andy 155 Carroll,john 126 Carroll, Sandra 165, 276, 281, 285 Caner, Gina 125 Carter, Kimberly 69 Carter, Steve 156 Cartwright, Lisa 221 CarverJeffrey 154 Carver, Susanne 69 Carvey, Cindy 69 Casey, Liz 149 Cash, Catherine 124 Cassidy, Kathleen 280 Cassman, Barbara 130 Castillo, Richard 278 Catt, Patrick 276 Cavanaugh, Maureen 168, 171 Cecil, H0111 223, 272, 281 CelarekJames 223, 277, 278 Cernansky, Debbie 131 Chambers, Terry 152 Champe, Sheila 124 Chan, Cuthbert 69, 153 Chandler, Amy 272 Chaney, Terrence 69 Chapline,joseph 153 Chapman, Thomas 160 Charles, Gerald 128 Chasteen, Stacy 123 Chatlosh,jeffrey 69, 126, 128 Chatmon, Angie 148 Chemack, Scott 126 Cherry, Michael 153 Cherry, Steve 126, 229 Chi Omega 272 Childers, Anthony 126 Childres, Cindy 147 Childress, Kelly 274 Childs, Timothy 155 Chipman, Susan 229, 276 Christian, Brenda 130 Christian, Myron 159, 181 Christi, Annette 278 Christmas, Cathy 219 Chu, Wyman 123 Clardy, Danold 160, 162, 165 Claridge, Phillip 128 Clark, Andy 154 Clark, Bonnie 272 Clark, Duree 223 ClarkJoseph 278 Clauss, Ann 219, 221 Clayborn, Carl 160 Cline, Crispin 276 Cline,jerome 277 Clinton, DeDe 147 Clodfelter, Renee 121 Cloin, Robert 276 Cloyd, Richard 222 Cluck, Derek 152 Coats, Douglass 154, 218, 232 Cochenour, Karen 153 Coffman, Marita 218, 232 Cogan, Patrick 270 ColbertJohn 276 Colbert, Michael 276 Cole, Alfred 181 Cole, Dana 121 Cole, Leslie 270 Coleman, Brian 280 Coleman, Lisa 130 Coleman, Scott 154, 278 Collier, Antoinette 25 Collins, Dave 129 CollinsJenny 148 Collins,james 126 Collins, Leslie 270 Collins, Randy 128 Collins, Rosaline 276 Colson, Susan 149 Colvin, Mart 278 Colwell, Frances 121 Conder, Cindy 122 Conley, Sheila 219, 221 Connell, Cindy 270 Connell, Kimberly 168 Conner,Jerry 127 Conner, Terry 127 Conner, Timothy 278 Connors, Daniel 276 Conway, Nicholas 278 Cook,jamie 130 Cook, Thomas 119, 153 Cooper, Brad 204 Cooper, Scott 129 Cooprider, Amy 148 Copeland, Charlotte 270 Copes, Douglas 128 Copeland, Morton 150 Comille, Christopher 128, 171 Cora, Christina 231 Cota, Marjorie 146 Cottongim, Nancy 131 Coudret, Anne 146 Coulomb, Denise 149 Cowles, Cynthia 270 CougarJohn 89, 90, 91 Craig, Allison 146 CraigJeannie 121 Craighead, David 127 Crane, Anthony 151 Cravens, Chuck 126 Crawford, Elaine 219 Crawford, Fredrick 171 Crenshaw, Samuel 152 Crick, Sarah 274 Cripe, Margaret 123 Crist,julie 148 Cmarich, Michael 128 Croft, Ladonna 218 Crombie, Robin 270 Cronin, Kevin 88 Crook, Gina 130 Cross, Susan 219, 221, 278 Cross, Carlton 129 Crowder, Anne 131 Crowder,joy 280 Crowe, Alan 127 Crowe, Thomas 129 Crowley,jeffrey 126 Cruz, Michael 153 Cubel,Gregg 151,218 Cughill, Wilbur 153 Cummings, Cari 131 Cummins, Pat 128 Cummins, TraCy 121 Cunningham, Brad 126 Cunningham, Laura 123 Cunningham, Timothy 150, 160 Curley, Daniel 160 Curry, Cynthia 274 Curry, Glenda 274 Dafy,judy 130 Dahl,jeannie 228 Dailey,Jana 70 Daisy, Karen 70 Dages, Steve 152 Dalton,james 70 Dambazau, Isa 220 Danielson, Susan 121 Danmaisoro, Bello 220 Dardeen, Donna 70, 221 Dardeen, Gregory 150 Dassel, Gary 150 Dauby, Kevin 70 Daunhauer, Dean 70 Davee, Lyn 70 Davis, Andrea 218, 274 Davis, Bill 128 Davis, Derrick 274 Davis, Hubert 219 Davis, Lisa 274 Davis, Marilyn 270 Davis, Rosalie 70 Davis, William 160 Davisson,joanna 121 Dawney,jon 154 Dawson, Herbert 160 Dawson, Richard 160 Dawson, Susan 280 Dayhoff, Karen 146 Dean, Anne 218 Dean, Mark 153 Deardorff, Marsha 70, 228 Deckard, Brett 272, 280 Deem, Mary 148 DeHaven, Micheile 148 Degani, Kelly 227 Dehemandez, Brumelis 70 Dehlavi, Soheila 232 Delaplaine C 160 Delnat, Laura 121 Delta Delta Delta 274 Delta Gamma 274 Delta Psi Kappa 219 Delta Sigma Pi 221 Delta Sigma Theta 274 DeLong, Beth 121 Delong, Darla 219 Demeter, Patricia 219 Demeter, Sandra 70 Denise, Stephen 277 Dennany, Stanley 270 Dennis, Martin 70, 219, 223 Demon, Kelly 172, 173 Demon, Roberta 124 Denu, Kevin 150 DeRoseJoseph 154 DeVillez, Susan 121 Dewes, Peter 70, 219 Dewig, Sandra 122, 280 Dewsnap, David 127 Dexter, Richard 152, 270 Dickerson, Sally 70 Diddle, Earl 181 Dierdorf, Susan 149 Dille, Mark 156 Dillon, Brenda 70 Dillon, Harry 160 Dills, Marcia 70 Dinsmore, Kurt 70 Disabled Student Organization 231 Disney, Cecil 70 Dixon, Angela 146 Dixon, Nina 125 Djaka, Eddi 222 Dobosz, Anajean 70 Dockins,jeffrey 128 Dodge, Deborah 218 Dodrill, Robin 124 Dolen, David 278 Domenic, Matthew 278 Donovan, Michelle 124 Dotson,jeffrey 126 Doty,Judith 218, 221 Douglass, Beth 147, 272 Douglass, Chris 130 Dowling, Thomas 151 Downard, Daniel 70, 222 Downey,jonathan 278 Downey, Lorrie 226 Downhour,john 154 DowningJoseph 152, 160, 162 Doyle, Stephen 277 Drake, Valisa 276 Dressler, Karen 121 Drummond, Deborah 124 Dugan, David 151 Duggan, Daniel 152 Dugle, Kathy 280 Duke, Deborah 71, 277, 280 Duke, Michael 280 Dulin, Raymond 153 Dunbar, Lucinda 71 Duncan, Michael 127 Duncan, Regina 124 Duncheon, Anita 71 Dunkerly, Sharon 148 Dunlop, Pamela 270 Dunn, Larry 154 Dunn, Ronald 153 Dunn, Steve 128 Dunnichay, Ellen 274 Dunning, Anthony 276 Durkee, David 223, 278 Dun, Scott 71, 119, 229, 277 Duwelius,john 226 Dwenger, Richard 160 Dyar, Richard 155 Dyer, Dawn 274, 278 Dzierzak, Christine 227 Be Eaken, Gregory Z32 Earlywine, Larry 278 Earth Science Club 226 Eaton,janet 146 Ebbing, Kent 270 Eberhard, Penny 71 Eberle, Pamela 125 Eccles, Sherry 147 Eckerle,joan 125 Eckie, Ken 152 Edgerton, Paul 27 Edwards, Craig 127, 278 Edwards,james 127, 160 Edwards, Karen 71, 122 Eggleston, Dorothy 121 Ehrhardt,john 276, 277 Eilar, Dee 270 Ekwunife, Christopher 220 Elbert, David 155 ElHein,jennifer 168 Eli, Arthur 154 Elkins, Catherine 71 Elkins, Lisa 270 Elliott, David 152 Ellis, Bobbi 147 Ellis, Kimberly 278 Ellis, Lisa 148 Ellis, Sherri 113 Ellsperman. Pamela 276 Elwell, Karen 71 Ely,jesse 150 Emboff, Shawn 121 Emerson,juaria 71 Emmons, Rita 71 Engel, Paul 150 Engelbach, Margaret 226 English, Doriann 130 Ennen, Pamela 122 Erb, Robert 152 Erickson,john 280 Espanol, Cesar 129 Esparza, Emily 148 Esser, Lydia 71 Erb, Angelia 226 Essex, Eric 219 Evans, Antonio 71 Evans, Chip 126 Evans, Karen 71 Evelo, Leslie 71 Everidge, Timothy 152 Everman, Gena 277 Evers, Sherry 71 EversoleJoseph 85 Ewbank, Tamara 71 Ewin, Keith 128 Ff Fagg, Laura 226, 280 Fagg, Teresa 122 Fairchild,jawanda 146 Fannin, William 155 Farmer, Trent 278 FaroJames 278 FarrisJulia 146 Farmw, Anthony 128 Fast, Steve 150 Faulkner, Patty 121 Fehrenbacher, Valarie 148 Feldt, Michael 156 Ferguson,jay 126 Fields, Richard 181 Fields, Scott 154 Finchum, William 276 Fine, Darrell 126 Fine, Robert 126 Fink, Carolyn 122 Fink, Debra 71,221 Finkton, Stanley 71, 154, 155 Finney, Samuel 71, 276 Fischer, Connie 148 Fischer, Teresa 71 Fischer. Scott 154 Fish, Party 148 Fishback, Douglass 71 Fishbum, Lorraine 172, 173 Fisher, Lisa 270 Fisher,jeffrey 219 Fitch, Chris 151 Fitzgerald, Bryan 128 Fitzpatrick, Roxanne 270 Flannery, Kimberly 274, 276, 278 Fleeman, Mark 278 Flesher, Melissa 146 Florey, Michelle 71 Flott, Robert 107 Flowers, LaTonya 43 Flynn, Barbara 71 Flynn, Beth 71 Flynn, David 278 Flynn, Maureen 272 Fogelsong, Annette 131 Foggs, Edward 160 Fogleman, Stephanie 122 Folz, Michael 71, 228 Fong, Connie 148 Forbes,jennifer 148, 278 Forbes, Lisa 71 Ford, Lisa 125 Ford, Phillip 155 Fordice,janis 71,232 Foreman, Thomas 155 Formulak, Mark 276 Former, Leslie 71 Foster,john 276 Foushee, Teresa 147 Fowler, Bruce 221, 223 Fox, Chris 154 F0x,jacque1yn 124 Fox, Maribeth 274 Fox, Randy 129 Fox, Sandy 147 Foxworthy, Christina 71 Frabizio, Michael 126 Francesconi, Robert 223 Frame, David 223, 229, 277, 278 Francart, Teresa 130 FranklinJennifer 270, 276, 277 Franklin, Kimberly 121 Franklin, Matthew 280 Frastak, Mark 161 Frausto, Vivian 172 Frazier, Andrea 13, 43, 229, 230, 270, 277 Frazier,julie 270 Frazier, Robin 71 Fread, Patrick 280 French, Sally 42, 222 French, Tina 218 Freygang, Otter 129 Frisz, Elizabeth 272, 277 Frost, Alan 171 Frye, Cheryl 71 Frye,jerry 152 Frye, Rodger 153 Fukumitsu, Steven 217, 277 Fuller,julie 272 Fuller,julie 269, 272 Funke, Sandy 148 Funtua, Shitu 155 Furmankipwics, Thomas 152 Fun, Diana 146 Furry, Kimberly 147 Furtis, Tracy 277, 280 Fuson, Lynn 231,272 Future Secretaries Association 218 Gabel, Mary 122 Gagele, Linda 71 Gainer, Derie 269 Galbreath, Lori 122 Gallo, William 152 Gamma Delta Iota 276 Gamma Epsilon Tau 219 Gamma Phi Beta 15, 276 Gardinhire, Timothy 153 Gardner,james 152 Garland, Stephen 221 Gamhart, Kris 152 Garrison, Anne 146 Gartner, Laura 131 Garwood, Tina 222 Garrett, Cynthia 146 Garrett,james 71 Garrett, Lisa 71 Garrett. Monte 71 Garrett, Terrence 277 Garry, Edward 270 Garza, Edward 128 Gasaway, Anthony 72 Gasaway, Tara 122, 276 Gaskins, Peggy 221 Gates, Deborah 72 Gatto, Laura 72 Garton, Shelley 121 Geary, Steven 152, 227 Geiger, William 277 Gellman, Beth 168 Gentry, Beth 131 Gentry, Dee 147 Georgette, Kalah 276, 285 Georgiades, Nicos 153 Gersna, Steve 155 Gerdink, Nancy 270 Gerhart,janna 270 Geswein, Beverly 72, 146 GettelHngerJan 148 Gettinger, Stinnett 270 Gibbons, Paula 270 Gibbons, Robert 9, 270, 277, 278 Gibson, Annette 280 Gibson, Richard 154. 155 Gilbert, Nancy 9 Gilfillan, Stephanie 280 Gillian, Peggy 72 Gillum Hall 34 Gilstmp, Keith 126 Giner, Alan 278 Ginger, Keith Gingerich, Lisa 121 Gladish, Shelly 148 Glanders, Gregory 150 Glantz, Beth 122 Glass,jeffrey 155 Glass,john155 Glass, Laurelynn 280 Glenn, Vurn 160 Glotzbach, Angela 122 Goad, Ellen 276 Godby, Chris 152 GoeddeJane 72 Goekler, Sara 276 Goens, Shonara 72 Goff, Kimberly 278 Goff, Kathy 131 Golden, Mark 175, 180, 181 Golliher, Steve 128 Gonzalez, Penso 72 Goodspeed, Robert 126 Goralski, Mark 278 Gorbett, Lisa 146 Gordy,james 160 German, Terry 207 GottsChe, Emily 122, 133 Gottsche,julie 72, 122 Gough,jim 154 Gourdouze, Lori 270 GowerJennie 276, 280 Graber, Scott 128, 231 Graf,janice 72, 228 Graham, Deborah 122 Graham, Michael 280 Graham, Richard 150 Grant, Deborah 72, 130 Graves, Barbara 184 Gray, Gregory 16 Gray, Kendall 72 Gray, Ronney 160 Gray, Stacy 276 Gray, Thomas 152 Green, Lynn 121 Greene, Brenda 125 Greene, Shari 131 Greene, Troy 152 GreenleeJon 181 Greer, Chris 131 Grenert, Sally 131 Griffith, Cora 221 Griggs, Brian 155 Grile, Marcia 226 Grimm, Robert 222 Grimmer, Denny 150 Grooms,Pau1 127 Grooms, Trisha 122 Grove, Cindy 72 Grove, Glenn 226 Grow, Kevin 152 Grubaugh, Kathy 72 Guerrettaz, Karen 72 Guerrettaz, Sarah 130, 131 Gulino, Sharon 27, 270 Gulley, Sharon 146 Guthrie, Duke 155 Guthrie, Gene 72 h Haag, Beth 274 Hack, David 155 Hackett, Bruce 278 Hackleman, Lew 5, 7 Haddad, Claudia 72,223, 276 Hagedorn, Laura 148 Hahn, David 270 Hagan, Leslie 123 Hair, Anne 276 Hakes, Chris 126 Hall, Ben 72 Hall, Brenda 72 Hall, Candy 148 Hall, Carol 130 Hall, Charles 73 Hall, Lisa 124 Hall 8z Oates 97 Hall,Julie 278 Hall, Martha 148 Hall, Timothy 128 Hall, Victoria 232 Ham, Susan 231 Hamilton, Robert 153 Hamm, Nina 73 Hammer, Lisa 73 Hammer, Roger 278 Hammer, Russel 152 HammondJulia 270 Hampton. Sandy 147 Hamren, David 73 Han, SungKoo 276 Hancock, Treva 278 Hankins,jennifer 73 Hanley, Kathleen 276 Hansen, Rulon 85, 221 Haraway,Made1ine 218 Harbin, Connie 146 Harcourt, Steven 73 Harder, Alycia 148 Harding, George 278 Harding, Michael 219, 221 Harding, Robert 150 Harless,John 152 Harlow, Robert 153 Harmon, George 126 Harpel, Lori 125 Harpenau, Ann 272 Harper,james 222 Harpold, Ronald 126 HarpringJay 128 Han, Andrew 276 Harrington, Christy 73, 278 Harris, Darryl 152 Harris, Diane 130 Harris, Douglass 128, 160 Harris, Evelyn 121 Harris, Harold 151 HarrisJames 126 Harris, Marshelia 73, 219 Harris, Michael 150 Harris, Rita 231 Harrison, Daniel 152, 227, 278 Harrison, Michael 127 Harrison, Todd 152 Harshbarger, Amy 73 Hart, Dawn 272, 276 Hart,janmarie 73 Hart, Marilyn 218 Hart, Patricia 232 Hartlage, Margaret 276 Hanwig, Allen 160 Harvey, Anita 73 Index 299 Index 300 Harvey, Ann 148 Hasler, Demira 146 Hassan, Abdul 32 Hassan, Mosa 155 Hassan, Omar 73 Hastings, Michael 126 Hathaway, Debra 131 Hatton, Fran 122 Hatton, Katherine 124 Hawkey, Richard 150 Hawkins, Damita 148 Hawkins, David 155 Hawkins, Douglass 222 Hawkins,Jeffrey 154 Hawkins, Lynda 274 Hawkins, Robert 278 Hawley, Laura 73, 221 Hay, Bradley 276 Hayden, Steve 278 Hayes, Brian 160 Hayes, Elaine 148 Hayes, Michael 278, 284 Hayes, Renee 122 Hayes, Vicki 121 Haynes, William 152, 160 Hays, Bridget 121 Hayward, Thomas 153 Hazel, Sharay 121 Hazle, Charles 276 Hazelett,Judy 146, 148 Heam, Cynthia 125 Heart 89, 90, 91 Heckel, Teresa 280 Heckman,Char1es 152 Hegg,john 152 Hehmann, Kathy 131 Hehmann, Michele 122 Heidcn,jyll 73 Heidorn, Clifford 127 Heim, Kent 127 Heinekamp, Steven 229, 277, 278 Hellums, Teresa 270 Helms, Ronald 219 Helt, Troy 276 Helterbran, Wendy 274 Helton, David 170 Hemmerlein, Brian 155 Henderson, Kay 217, 276, 280 Henderson, Mitch 151 Henderson, Patrick 161 Hendricks, Kimberly 272 Hendrix, Rhea 73 Henry, Sharon 148 Hensley, David 155, 278 Herbert, Phyllis 73 Heredos, Sandra 60, 130 Hernandez, Gerardo 73 Hess, Anthony 127 Hettcrson, Ronda 130 Heuser, David 160 HevelJames 127, 227, 278 HeymanJody 121 Hibbets, Matt 155 Hicks, Dawn 73 Hiday, Richard 73 Highland,joseph 223, 228, 229, 277, 278 Hilbrich, Ruthanne 14, 73, 272 Hildebrandt, Brian 127 Hilderand, Laura 221,232 Hil1,Brigitte122 Hill, Christina 274 Hill, Tonda 276 Hinkle, Martha 121 Hinton, Cindy 107, 124 Hinton,julia 73 Hippleheuser, Guy 270 Hire, Steven 155 Hirz, Donald 160 Hixon, Kevin 128, 276 Hobauthames 219 Hobson, Nancy 73 Hodge, David 127 Hedgin, Kimberly 274 Hodson, Chris 122 Hoeing, Christine 78, 223, 230, 276, 277 Hoener, Peter 161 HoferJodi 149 Hoff, Richard 155 Hoffman, David 150 Hoffman, Kurt 73 Hoffman, Nancy 73 Hoffman, Sheila 131, 221 Hogan, Robert 154 Hogan, Sherie 124 Hoggatt, Leslie 226 Holdaway, Loren 73 Holen, Terry 151 Hollins, Amelia 148 Holmes, Kathy 223, 272 Holscher, David 73 Hood, Debra 272 Hook, Diane 272, 277 Hooks, Susan 272 Hootman,jodi 270 Hoover, David 153 Hopkins, Brenda 73, 130, 131 Hopkins, Emily 28, 122 Hopkins, Vatonia 73 Horban, Andrew 154 Horton, Craig 155 Horton, Marnita 274 Horseman, Leonard 73 Horst, Lucie 73 Horsting, Cynthia 221 Hoskins, Steven 73 Hostetter, Timothy 150 Hounchell, Anne 111 House, Timothy 154 Houston, Lori 123 Howard, Walter 152 Howerton, Kimberly 130 HowesJohn 152 Hubbard Street Dance Company 103 Huber,jane 181, 276 Hudson, Bettye 276 Hudson, David 151 Hudson, Kimberly 270 Hughbanks, Sherri 146 Hughes, Beth 122 Hughes, Debra 73 Hughes, Susan 130 Hull, Denise 72 Hummer, Brad 151 Humphrey, Barbara 72 Humphrey, Gregg 72 Hunsinger, Nancy 147, 148, 274 Hunt, Diana 72 Hunt, Douglas 277, 278 Hunter, Marie 122 Hunter, Theresa 146 Hurley, Tracy 147 HumJannah 226 Hum, Eric 160 Hyden, Peggy 146 L Ickemoth, Marty 155 Idlewine, Anthony 152 Ifalagbo, Abraham 220 Ige, Olushola 72 Indiana Home Economics Association 221 Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra 101 Inserra, Russell 72 Irvin, Leroy 160 Isai, Helen 123 jacks, Kimberly 221, 276 jackson, David 229 jackson, Dennis 72 jacksonJane 270 jackson, Misty 242 jackson, Patricia 221 jackson, Peggy 182, 221 jackson, Teresa 125 Jackson, Timothy 127, 278 jackson, Venuess 154 Jacus, Paul 152 jamerson, Alan 128 james, Anthony 152 jarvis, Mary 231, 272 jarboe, Callie 130 jeanor, Andrew 278 jeffers, Patricia 272 Jenkins, Dennie 72, 223 jenningsJay 72 jennings, Roxanne 270 jennings, Sarah 72 jensen, Randall 18 jensen, Thomas 171 Jemberg, Roy 154 jines, Belinda 277 jines, Venita 272 Johannes, Michael 160 johnson, Alison 130 johnson, Bruce 218 johnson, Carolyn 221 johnson, Cathy 146 johnson, Craig 72, 218, 219, 221, 237 johnson, Darien 219 johnson,james 151 Johnson,Jeffrey 128 johnson,julie 147 johnson, Kari 48 johnson, Kelvin 155 Johnson, Lisa 131 johnson, Lynn 72 johnson, Margaret 124 johnson, Monica 147 johnson, Teresa 218 johnson, Toni 148 johnson, Tracey 130 jones, Angela 72 jones, Bradley 280 jones, Brenda 218 jones, Christine 274 jones Hall 15 jones,james 129 jones, Mark 113, 156 jones, Robert 128 jones, Sandra 72, 223, 228, 229, 231 jones, Shannon 148 jones, Stephanie 72 jordan, April 72, 228, 229 jordan, Dexter 274 Jordan, Leona 276 joseph, Arthur 127 joseph, Cheryl 72 joseph, Donna 72 Joseph, William 154 Journey 98, 99 journey, Blondina 121 judge, Larry 205 junior Union Board 231 jackowiak, Lori 172 Kk Kaczmarek, David 278 Kadinger, Laura 280 Kalla, Samuel 128 Kamman, Darla 121 KamoJohn 128,220 Kamp, Sherrie 147 Kansky, David 72 Kappa Sigma 275 Karami, Constance 75 Karami, Kuomars 75 Karawovich, Robert 152 Kashani, Alireza 75 Kassler, Terri 274 Kattman, Grant 126 Kaub, Anne 131 Kaufman, Kirby 155 Kauure, Yusuf 220, 221 Keegan, Andrea 221, 226 Keeton, Paula 147, 218 Kelley, Denise 122 Kelley, Karen 226 Kelley, Linda 122 Kelley, Michael 216 Kelly, Kathy 75 Kelly, Susan 168 Kelp, Barbara 147 Kemper, Teresa 226 Kendall, Ricky 231,232 Kendall, Rex 154 Kennelly, Eileen 227 Kerchen Mary 276, 278 Kern, Kimberly 75 Kerr, Kathleen 280 Keshi, Uchechukwu 220 Keuneke, Linda 171 Keusch, Kevin 127 KieferJoseph 152 Kiefer, Mark 152 Kiefer, Thomas 223 Killion, Terri 130, 205 Kim, Ae-Young 123 Kimball, Anthony 160 Kimbrough, Ernest 107, 154 King, Daniel 272 King,jeffrey 154 King, Leeanne 148 King, Matthew 152 King Michele 272, 277 King, Mindy 75 Kinkead, Brenda 146 Kippenbrock, Therese 75 Kirkendall, Karen 75, 221, 226 Kirkham, David 152 Kirkpatrick, Marita 148 Kirksey, Cyd 270 Kirkwood,jeffrey 75, 265 Kiser, Susan 75 Kitchel, Kimberly 75,277 Kiyosuke, Mitsuru 125 Klamm, Cynthia 106, 107, 133 K1inkose,john 126 Klopp, Mark 278 Klosak, Barry 128 Klusamn, David 75 Knies, Susan 168 Knight, Keith 128 Knotts, Sam 154 Knotts, Susan 75 Knox,julie 29 Knox, Randy 75 Knust, Patricia 75 Kobus, Matt 128 Koehler, Alice 272 Kohlman,joanna 75 Koedyker, Roger 150 Koehn,jeanne 231 Kondracki, Andrew 160 Kong, Diana 148 Koohns, Lynne 147, 232 Koschnick, Charles 278 Kosinski, Karen 272 Kramer, Frederica 221 Kraus, Nancy 148 Krebs, Michael 127 Kreisle, Paul 154 Kring,jamie 154 Kristler, Nancy 75 Krout, Kenny 151 Kruger, Kevin 280 Krumwiede, Dawn 121 Kruse, Brenda 147, 148 Kruse, Linda 75, 122 Krust, Patricia 147 Kuckewich, Kay 270, 277 Kuhn, Brent 219 Kuhn, Garry 126 Kutheffrey 128 Kulp, Benjamin 221 Kunas, Denise 270 Kussy, Leisa 219, 221 Kutch, Robert 222 La Cercle Francais 222 Lace, Kambi 122 Lacey, Eugenia G. 218 Lake, Virginia A 270 Lambda Chi Alpha 60, 231, 276 Landini, Richard 11315.3 44, 47 Lane, Cynthia A. 270 Lane, Ken 126, 129 Lane, Steve 155 Lang, Robert 126 Lanoue, Vickie 131 Larender, Frank 155 Larimore, Leanne 75 Larson, Kathleen 222 Lasley, Stephen L. 270 Lasko, Gerald 161 Latham, David A. 276 Lathram, William A. 75 Latnie, Rhonda 130 Lana, Susan 149 Latter Day Saints Students Assoc, 221 Lau, Wing-Yiu 75 Lauderback,jeffrey 153 Lauffer, Lori L. 230, 272 Lauture, Muriel C. 75, 223 Lavaguino,james 127 Lavey, Anita Louise 75, 276 Lawhorn, Kelli 131, 270 Lawrence, Sharon 122 Lawson, Charles 222, 237 Lawson, Kelly 146, 222 Layman, Dean 126 Lazan, Timothy 126 Leak, Chris 122 Lcatherman, Ladena 121 Lebrock, David M. 275 Leclair, Suzanne 231 Lee,jeff154 Leers, Lisa K. 75 Lemer, Patty 130 LeGrand, Kimberly 278 LeibrookJim 155 Leigh, Kim 123 LeMasters, Robin P. 154, 272 Lentz,james E. 270 Leonard, Debra Sue 75 LeonardJanet Lynn 75 Leonard, Leslie B. 276, 278, 280 LeperelliJeny 154 Lepper, Gregory 156, 218 Leuck, Nancy 124, 219 Levering, Amy 124 Lewis, Gwen 123 Lewis, Rita Elizabeth 75 Ley, Deborah L. 274 Libs, Robyn L. 124, 229, 280 Lich, Alda 124 Lidester, Shari 232 Lindauer, Bri'vn 152 Lindauer, C1 s 152 Lindauer, Lisa 122 Linder,Eric152 LindleyJohnachan 105 Lindlow, Steve 129 Lindsay,Jim 151 Lipinski, Diane 168 Lippert, Sandy 148 Little,Jerry L. 276, 278 Little, Teresa 121 Littleton, Desirei 148 Limell, Melisha A. 75 Llewellyn, Linkj. 278 Lee, Georgeanne M. 270 Loftis, Michael R. 270 Lofton, Ken 128 Logan, Chris 148 Logsdon, Christine M. 274 Lohman, Lisa L. 280 Lohr, Richard 154, 272 Lollar, Brian S. 278 LongJamieJ. 230 Long, Scott 156 Longworth, Dana 124 LorentzenJohn K, 154, 272 Lorey, Dawn Nay 75 Lorick, Gerard 155 Loukellis, Irene 232 LoveJeffrey T. 276 Love, Sheila 122 Love, Stephanie 147 Lovelady, Stephen Dean 75, 126 Lovell, Laurie L. 274 Lovell, Steven 128 Lowry, Karen L. 35 Lucas, Brenda 131 Lucas, Sondra 131 Lucas, Steven 160 LuCht, DuWayne 152 Ludwig,Jay H. 227 Lukasik, Ronna M. 274 Lumpkins, Harrison 155 Lundstrom, David Robert 270, 277 Lumm, Frank 154, 278 Lutes, Donald 156 Luther, Colleen G1 75 Lute, Lisa K. 276 Lynch,jeannine 147 Lynch, Kevin 160 Lynn, Ritaj. 230 Lyon,jane E. 272, 277 Lyons, Pam 148 m McAfee, Robert A. 278 McAlisterJulie 147 MCAtee, Sharon Ann 76, 229 McBride, Rhonda 237 McCallister, Nancy 76 McCameron, Cindy 149 McCammon, Kathleen M. 276, 277 McCarthy, Mike 155 McCarty, Steven Lynn 76 McCarthy, Timothyj. 276 McClain, Mitzi 147 McClain, Susan 130 McCleary, Kim 148 McCloskey, Melissa 148 MCCloud, Karen Y. 276 McClure, Eliubeth Ann 76, 146 McComb,jeffery David 127, 175, 181 McConnell,jane 122 McCool, Diana 146 McCoole, Steven 154, 278 McCracken, Patricia C. 274, 276 MCCreary, Nancyj. 272, 274 MCCreary, Thomas 107 MCCune, Rhonda 121 McDaniel, Robert L. 152, 277, 278 7 McDaniels, Teresa 148 McDonald, Maryj. 122, 270 McDonald, Sheila 122, 133 McFarland, Glenda Sue 76 McFarland, Kathy 122 McFarren, Krista Lyn 76, 168 McGee, Donald 278 MCGrath, Susan 122 McGucken, Lisa M. 270 McLlone, Laura 146 Mclndoo, Robert 126 Mclntire, Tracy 121 McIntosh, Donna 121 McIntosh, Tim W. 217,280 McIntyre, Rob 160 MCKamey,jon 150, 222 McKay, Pamela 5 McKee, Beth A. 9, 76, 223, 228, 230, 263, 270, 277 McKee, Kevin W. 76 McKim, Karen 131,278 McKinley, Eric 278 McKinney, Karla 148 McKinney, Kelly 121 McKnight, Mark E. 270, 277 McLean, Troy 152 McMahon, Barbaraj. 280 McMillan, Laurena 124 McMinn, Brian 126 McMonigle, Peter 156 McPheron, Ron 155 McRamey, Lisa 122 Mabe, Greg 152 Macklin, Mary 223 Maddox, Pearl 278 Maddux, Tammy K, 278 Madison, Macha A. 274 Madrigal Singers 38 Maginot,joe 154 Maher, Daniel 160 Mahmud, Habib A. 220 Mahoney, Lynda 131 MaierJan 152 Maijer, Lawrence 278 Maio, Patricia A. 270 Majors, Margo 148 Maldonado, Mark 153 Mallar, Robert 66, 75, 228 Mallory, Donna 124 Maloney, Robert 155 Mandhry, Abdullah 128 Mandrell, Charles R. 276 Maners, Gary Lee 75 Mang, Paul 160 Mangin, Susan A. 221 Marcum, Elisa 148 Marcum, Marjorie K, 272 Marinko, Gary Andrew 75 Maris, Diana 122 Marlowe, Wade 152 Marquez, Patricia 232 Marquis,janet Renee 168, 219 Marsh, George W. 126, 222, 242, 281 Marshall, Brian 129 Marshall, Mark 153 Martin, Ann M. 272 Martin, Dave 127 Martin, Debbie 131 Martin, Edward R. 160, 161 Martin,julie121 Martin, Kimberly 279 Martin, Melanie 148 Martin, Patrick 231 Martin, Simone 125 Martin,'1'err1 147 Martinez, Pabloj. 75 Mascari, Gina Marie 76, 223, 228, 272 Mason, Gwendolyn D. 76 Mason, Meleah 130 Mason, Regis 160 Mason, Stacey 222 Masuda, Hiroko 122 Matheis, Lori 122 Mathews, Nickolette V. 272, 276 Matthews, Kenneth 278 Mattsey, Laura A. 274, 281 Mauder, Terry 128 Mauser, Scott A. 270 Maxwell,jane E. 274 Maxwell, Rita 122 May, Deborah K. 270 Mayes, Sharon 121 Mazely, Pamela Lee 76 Md Desa, Shafw Bin 76 Meddows, Robert 153 Medlock, Kelli 231 Mehringer, Maria 122, 231 Mehringer, Tricia 148 Meinen, Edith I. 280 Melick, Diann L. 229, 270, 277 Melloh, Sharon MelsonJeffrey 153 Mclton,Joe 155 Melvin, Gary D. 278 MelvinJim 150 Mendoza, Maria 122 Mercier, Mary 168 Merklin, Kimberly S. 270 MerrillJohn D. 219 Messang, Laurie 124 Metka, David 154 Metz, Steve 152 Meunier, Sandy 147 Meyer, Donna M. 219 Meyer, Eileen 148 Meyer, Linda 122 Meyers, Lynn M. 274 Midwood, Coleenj. 221 MihalovJo Ellen 76 Miles, Trent 160 Miller, Annatrica 272, 274 Miller, Annie 278 Miller, Audie 127 Miller, Beverly 121 Miller, Dale 278 Miller, Daphne L. 76, 274 Miller, Donna M. 148, 218, 270, 278 MillerJeffrey 160 Millenjuliej. 221 Miller, Lee 154 Miller, Lori A. 274 Miller, Marvin E. 126, 160 Miller, Rene M. 272 Mil1er, Tammy 124 Miller, Thomas L. 16, 219 Milliner, Tony 128 Mills Hall 15 Minderman, Mark R. 76 Minier, Stuart Scott 228 Minor, Scott D. 126, 219 Mitchell, Barbi 130 Mitchell, Keith W. 278 Mitchell, Martinj. 226 Mitchell, Nanette 146, 148 Mitchell, Rachel S. 76 Mize, Holly 124 Mizer, Dianna 123 Moan, Skip 155 Mierdy, Karla A. 76 Mohler, Dennis K. 272 Moler, Dino 278 Moll, Stephen 155 Molloy, Molly Ann 171 Monaco, Donna M. 280 Montana, Raymond 126 Montgomery, Brian 152 Montgomery, Lindsey 160 Montgomery, Nancy S. 272 Moody, Sharon D, 274, 277 Moore,Jamison S. 127, 226. 251 . MooreJom 272 Moore, Kendallj. 150, 274 Moore, Tod 128 Morales, Brian 153 Morchino, Pat 154 Morefield, Susan E. 76 Morgan, Amy S. 270 Morgan,jimmie 280 Morphew, Myron 126 Morris, Patricia 149 Morris, Susan L. 280 Morris, Tammy 148 Morrison, Tracy L 278 Mortar Board 228 Mosson, Carmaleta K. 219 Movery, B. 218 Mroz, Leonard 76, 221 Mueller,joseph 278 Muenster, Delana 130 Mugg, Richard S. 179, 181 Muhtar, Abba A. 220 Muhammad, Alhlbrahim 150 Muller, Steve 126 Mulrine, Tameraj. 272, 277 MulzerJeffrey B. 280 Mungkandi, Watcher 123 Munning, Liz 122 Munsey, Lisa K. 274 Murphy, Brenda 125 Murphy, Cristyj. 280 Murphy, Delwin 274 MurphyJames 107 Murphy, Michaels 93 Murnan, Beth A. 274 Murray, Karenjane 77 Murray, Theresa A. 270 Musi, Gregory L. 280 Musselman, Barb 121 Myers, Shelley Marie 77, 121 NH Nacke, Tina Louise 77 Nader, Ralph 26 Nading, Teresa Ann 171 Nagatomi, Kiyo 122 Napier, Dawn E. 280 Naerihan S, 77 Nasser, Gloria T. 278 NasserJeff T. 278 Nasser, Karen A. 276 Naumann, Lisa 159, 207 Neal, Lucy 278 Neal, Roger 154 Nedde,Julie 124 Neeb, Mary 124 Neeriemer, Laura 146 Nehrig, Michael 152 Neidlinger, Robin A. 270 Nelson, Scott L. 77 Nelson, Stephanie L. 274' Newbolt, Lynne 147 Newman, David A 77 Newman, Elissa 148 Newton, Christopher A. 221 NewtonJeanette Marie 77, 223, 274, 277 NeyJane M. 274 Nicholson, Don 156 Nicks, Lynette 77 Nicodemus, Carolyn S. 274 Nidey, Darlaj. 280 Nigerian Student Union 220 Nigg, Gina S. 274 Noblitt, Donna 148 Noblitt. Robert A. 276 Nob1e, Lori B. 77, 172, 173 Nocton, Tim 128 Nolan, Cysrie 121 Nolot, Becky 122 Norder, Cambi L, 272 Norman, Kathryn L. 276 Norment, Kathy 130 NorrisJayne A. 272 Norris, Richardj. 278 Northerner, Kenneth 126 Norton,j111 121 Nott, Crystal 122 Nugent, Ken 126 NunnJefferyJ. 270, 281 O'Brian, Nancy 280 O'Brien, Laura 124 O'Brien, Mary 121 O'Lena, Gerald A, 270 Oberhaus, Kay Ellen 77, 218 Oberle, Lynn 121 Oberthur, Michael 232 Oboh, Francis 150 Oboh, Hadiza Lantana 77 Oda, Ben 155 Oke, Folashade 77 Olaues-H, Gorge 241 Oleary, Thomas B. 270 Olena, Brian Robert 77 Ologold, Falilu 220 OlsenJohn 232 Onitire, Yinka 77 Opamuratawongse, Ping 155 Opurum, Emmanuel E. 220 OrmsbyJothoseph 77 Osborne, Michael 160 Osborne, Ozzy 150 0561, Brenda 45 Oser, Glenda 146, 148 Oser, Nancy 125 Otubu, Adetola Adedayo 77 Otting, Sherry 124, 274 Overpeck, Richard 152 Overton, Pamela 148 Owen, Glen 25 Oxford, Carol 231, 270, 276, 277 Ozah, Isaac 220 Pacholke, Mary 119 Paddack, Angela 274 Paikos, Georgia 77, 202 Paley, Robin Gail 77 PalfreyJohn 152 Paligtaf, Peggy 146 PalloJoe 154 Panhellenic Council 276 Panas, Peter 278 Panos, Thomas 152 Paradise, Rob 154, 218 Paris, Patti Lynn 77 Parker, David 227 Parker, Gary 278 ParkerJames R. 5, 228 ParkerJohn 272, 278 Parker, Lanna Denise 77 Parker Marcian 121 Parkinson,jeff 154 Parkinson,john Scott 77 Farris, Terry 126 Parrotgjoe 154 Parthun, Kathy 146 Pastar, Laurie 232 Parmley, Craig 114 Pate, Charlene S. 225 Patterson, David 15? Patterson,julia 122 Patterson, Ralph 128 Patterson, Sandy 148 Paul, Debby 122 Paullus, Therese A. 270 Pauszek, Chris 148 Payne, Brenda 122 Payne, Max M. 161 Payton,jole 226 Pea, Deborahj. 221, 226 Peake, Tammy 277 Pearcy, Gus 114, 115 Pease, Edward 26 Peel, Debbie 122 Pcetz, Beverly Kay 77, 222, 228, 229 Penner, Karen 272 Percy, Lance 278 Perkins, David Alan 77 Perkins,janice 223, 276 Pemice, Sue 168, 219 Perry, Sonya 121 Perucca, Melissa A. 226 Pest, Tracey 146 Petie,janice 218 Petty, Debbie 146 Pettijohn, Sherri 272 Pettit, Susan 172 PetersJim 126 Peters, Rick Ellis 77 Peterson,john Edward 128 Perm, Nancy 221 Peyton, Richard 278 Pfaff, Bobbi 272 Pfaff, Paul 223, 278 Pf1ster, Matt 150 Puxman, Steve 155 Phegley, Byran 30, 231 Phegley, Mark 278 Phelps, Rhonna 130 Phi Delta Theta 275, 281, 285 Phi Gamma Delta 278 Phi Upsilon Omicron 226 Phillips, Geoff 153 Phillips, Michael 232 Pi Lambda Phi 12, 278 Pi Kappa Alpha 16, 60, 275, 278, 285 Pi Omega Pi 232 Pi Sigma Alpha 222 Pickens, Carol 270 PickrellJeffrey Alan 171 Piercy, Scott 160 Phillips, Bill 185 Philliszohn 160 Pierce, David Raymonf 77 Pike, Damian 150, 278 Pineda, Gaby 125 Piper, Pamela 270, 278 Pipes, Lesile 218 Pittman, David 278 Pitts, Edward 127 Plesha, Renee 146 Ploeger, Lisa 122 Plunkett, Pam 147 Po1izzotto, Gregory 150, 227 Polster, Cathy 121 Pomeroy, Mary Linda 77, 124 Poole, Maratha 168, 219 Poor, Terrence john 77 Pepe, Brad 126 Poppe, Paul 150 Porter,julie 270 Posey, Greg 276 Poths, William 278 Potter, Gary 160 Potter, Pam 131 Potts,jeffrey 85 Poveda, Diana 123 Powers, Beth 130 Powers, Bill 155 Powers, Rex 155 Poynter,james 219 Preissmer, Lonnie 152, 190 Presley, Carletha 276 Price, Connie 182 Price, Eric 280 Pricked, Peggy 121 Pridemore, Dianna 77 Prior, Larry 154 Pueblo,jamez 170 Puertzer,jean 121 Pugh, David 153 Pulchinski, Mary E. 280 Pulliam, Linda Marie 77, 276 Pund, Dorothy Lynn 77, 276 Purlee, Kimberly 270 Purser, Corey 153 f Racer, Ann 123 Radecki, Michellejoan 77 Rady, Peter 77 Raetz, Dennis 161 Rago, Frank 153, 232 Rajski, Paul M. 119 Raley, Denise L. 276 RamahlJamil 155 Rambo, Terri L. 274 Ramey,jay 152 Ramion,jeff 128 Ramirez, Alfonso 280 Ramirez, Miquel 281 Ramli, Rahmah 148 Ramsey, Beth A. 274 Ramsey, Kimberly L. 77, 274 Ramsey, Kevin 160 Ramsey, Thomas S. 226 Randall, Gerardj. 218 Randolph, Robert Lloyd 77 Rasche, Christine 125 Rasmussen, Marcene 78 Rasmussen, Melanie 78 Rasse1, Constance M. 274 Ratliff, Karen 131 Ratcliff, Nicki 147 RayJohn 155, 278 Rayburn, Scott 16 Rayer, Rob 128 Read, Stuart 152 Reader, Dean 160 Recker, Kathy 130, 218 Redfeam, George 230 Reed, Connie 122 Reed,jeffrey S. 278 Reed, Richard 277 Reed, Shelley 78 Real, Doug 128 Reel, Michael W. 280 Reese, Scott 155 Reeves,Jeffrey S. 78, 223, 226 Reiley, Richard 78 Reilly, Norman 181 Reiner, Roland 271 Reiners, Kurt 78 Reisz,joan E. 278 Reisz, Mariella 278 Reiva, Randall M. 78, 270, 277,281 Remschneider, Douglass 150, 151 Renaud, Sarah 148 Rener, Catherine 78 Renfroe, Ann Marie 122, 184 REO 86, 87, 88 Residence Housing Association 218 Reussow, Paul H. 231, 272, 277 Rexing, Brenda 130 Rexing, Sarah 121 Reynolds, Alvin L. 161 Reynolds, Brad 155 Reynolds, Rebecca L. 274 Rheinhardt, William 270 Rhoads, Leroy 122 Rhodis, Vicki 25 R1211, Mark 34 Rich, Loretta 78, 229 Richard, Kurt 128 Richards, Chris 152 RichardsJames 78 RichardsJohn H. 278 RichardsJoyce E. 78, 223, 228, 229, 251, 272, 281 Richards, Lee 78 Richardville, Mary 42, 78 Richey, Louella F. 270 Richhart, Deborah 78 Richter, Kathy L. 219 Ricken, David john 171 Riedel, Lori 147 Riegel, Donna 121 Riffel, Karen F. 226 Riffey, Michelle 232 Riley, Billy 78 Riley, Danieljames 171, 270 Riley, Lisa 121 Riley, Phoebe 125 Ringwald, A. 218 Riorden, Charles 152 Ritchie, Amy 130 Ritter, Lisa 130 Ritter, Mark 150 Roach, Dorothy 78 Roadmaster 93 RobertsJoyce 148 Roberts, Lana T. 274 Roberts, Mary 149 Roberts, Pamela A. 272 Roberts, Richard 151, 278 Roberts, Robin 153 Roberts, Sheila 78 Robertson, Tim 126 Robinson, Eric 83, 160, 163, 164, 165 Robinson, Paula 130 Robinson, Thomas 278 Rock, Greg 156 Roddy, Debra 78 Rode,jeannie 130 Rodgers, Paul 150 Index 301 Index 302 Rodgers, Todd B. 226 Rodriquez, Ed 155 Roe, Christopher G. 276 Roettger, Rose M. 270 Rogers, Carl 231 Rogers, Kristi 130 Rogers, Pamela Y. 78, 218, 219, 220, 276 Rohn, Natalie 125 Roll, Kim 78 Rollin, Lisa 124 Romine, Daniel 152 Romine, Steve 126 Rominger, Roger 79, 126 Rooksbenyjayne 122 R005, Pat 154 Ropa, Lisa 130 Roper,jacqueline 122 Rosinko, Richard 128 Rosine, Carolyn 122 Ross, Aimbrell 276 Ross, Marilyn Rose 168 Roudebush, Carl 79 Rourkernet L. 276 Rowe, Daniel 278 Rowe, Lori A. 276 Roy, Catherine 79 Rogers, Beth 146 Rubino, Dean 126, 128 Rudnick, Greg 150 Reuschhoff, Cynthia L. 221 Ruffing, Lisa S. 122,171 Ruffner, Kregg 278 Ruggs,james 36 Ruiz, Irma 148 Rukes, Diana L. 280 Rupe, Donna 79 Rusch, Richardj, 219 Rusche, Rosalie 147, 219 Rushing, Kevin 153 Russell, Ben 152 Russell, Carla M. 79, 218, 270, 281 Russell,jan E. 223, 231, 272 Russell,jeff155 Russell,Jill A. 229, 277 Russell, Kevin D. 272 Russo,joanne 122 Russo, Lorae M. 6, 115 Ryan, Martin 79 SS Saberton, Chris 237 Sadoon, Assad 79 Saetre, Peter 278, 281 Staffer, Kelly 124, 125 Saintjoseph Ministries 218 Saltsgaver, Pamela K. 278 Sampson, Shari 130 Sams,James 278 Samuels, Michelle 9, 124, 221. 280 San Pierre,jay 129 Sanchez, Gregory 79 Sanders, Frank 155 Sandison Hall 34, 155 Sandlin,jennifer L. 272 Sargent, Daniel 156 Sarber, Brenda 79 Sander, Windy 125 SaulmonJamie L. 221 Sausaman, Kimberly 124 Sawtelle, Edward 181, 278 Sawyers, Mark A. 270 Saylor, Michael 181 Sayyah, Arsalan 153 Sayyah, Orod 153 Scarbroughjon 181 Schaffer, William 275 Scaggs, Ricky 94 Schafer, Malinda 130 Scheesscle,Jovita 274 Scheets, Rob 127 Schelhorn, Stan 150 Schellhase, DaYid 181 Schepers, Margaret 130, 218 Scheumann,T1m L1 280 Schildtknecht, Carl L. 280 Schlatterer,Jane 79 Schleicher, Christina 276 Schlosser, Michele L1 5 Schmidt, Edward M. 85 Schmidt,jan 231 Schmidt,Jeff 150 Schmitt, Glenn 79, 228, 229 Schnitzel, Richard 79 Schoenbachler, Lisa 5. 219, 274 Schoffstall, Dale 278 Schone, Evan 150 SchoneJohn E. 160 School of Psychology Association 232 Schooley, Charles 124 Schrank, Tim 156 Schroeder, Audrey M. 221 Schrom, Sheila 222 Schultz, Darlene 79 Schwartz, Sally 121 Schweger, Lee 130 Scott, Pam 123 Scott, Terryj. 228, 278 Scruggs, Vanessa 79 Scott, Kathi A. 276 Seaphus, Walter 160 Searle, Kathryn S. 172 Searing, Rhonda D. 272 Sears, Nancy C. 79, 172 Segert, Kathy 79, 111, 122 Seib, Lester 155 Seidel, Deidra 79 Seidle, Brian K. 223, 277, 278 . Senesac, Pnce 128 Session, Karen 79 Severyn, Charles S. 270 Sewood, Donald 155 Sexton, Steve 128 SGA1Student Gov't Associatiom 232 Shake, Laura 122 Shanahan, Brian K. 272 Sharkey, Susan E. 274 Shanklin, Susan 232 Shannon, Maddie 133 Shaw, Debbie 121 Shaw, Glenn 160 Shaw, Peggy A. 278 Shear, Barry 232 Shelton, Bruce A. 278 Shelton, Paul W1 278 Shepard, Todd 126 Sherckjames 79 Shike, Lori 146, 272 Shinabery, Tonalee 274 Shipley, Stacy 124 Shipman, Sonnette 146, 171 Shipp, Tim 150 Shipp, Veronica G. 274 Shipps, Shari 124 Shively, Scot 150 Shoaf, Susan 79 Sholders,janice 79 Short, Heather 133 Shriner, Walter M. 278 Short, Bruce 156 Short, Debbie 131 Short, Sherry L. 272 Shute, Linda S. 221, 226 Sibanda, Elliott 79 Siefker,joseph 232 Siem, Emily A. 272, 277 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 278 Sigma Kappa 272, 278 Sigma Nu 60, 278 Sigma Phi Epsilon 285 Sigma Pi 278 Silva,jose L. 278 Simmonds, Michael 160 Simmons, Alvin 231 Simmons, Brenda G. 272 Simmons, Mona 148 Sims, Sandra 278 Sims, Sharon K. 226, 278 Sinclair, Vona 79 Singer, Christine Mary 81 Sipes, William 153 Sison, Orlando F. 270 Skaggs, Brenda 124 Skaggs, Tiffany L. 270 Ski Club 227 Skouira, Dana L. 274, 278 SlavenJames E. 219 Slaven, Danita 232 Slavens, Robert Lee 278 Slivko, Alan 79 Sloan, Brad Sluder, Bonnie S. 274 Small, Carleenjoy 168 SmeltzerJane 269 Smith, Charles 155 Smith, Crystal M. 272 Smith, Heather 79 Smith,james S. 179, 181 Smith,jill 130 Smith, Mark 152 Smith, Mike 154 Smith, Richard Lee 219,221 Smith, Ron 155 Smith, Sandra S1 274 Smith, Scott 285 Smith, Bill 152 Smitson, Mike 150 Smock,joseph A. 278 Snively, Bobbee 122 Snook, Lori 121 Snow, Robin D. 79, 272 Snyder, Dana Helen 79, 171, 205 Snyder, Keith 128 Snyder, Mark 153 Social Workers Association 226 Society of Engineers 222 Soller, Tony 126 Solomon, Robyn G. 222, 272 Solooki, Mark 155 Soltis, Cindy 124 Sommers, Richelle 146 Song, Yann-Huei 222 Sonney, Diane M. 270 Souder, Peggy L. 272 Soy, Tony 223 Spalding, Susan 123 Spangle, Brian 156 Span, Barbie 147 Spolyar,joe 155 Spradley,john 160 Sprague, Betsy 79 Sprague, Laurie R. 122,218 Spilman, Bill 156 Spindler, Greg 128 Spisak, Patricia M. 218, 232 Spoor, Dennis 152 Sports, Thomas 153, 231 Spradley, Laura S. 276 Springer, Frank D. 5 Stai, Gregory 79 Stai, Karla 79 Stalnaker, Walter 278 StaffordJeanne E. 272 Stainfneld, Tammi Lynn 168 Stamm, Bradd S. 5, 79 Stamm, Deborah 122 Stanifer, Ken 154 StanleyJill 149 Stanley, Lynn 123 Stannard, Kelly 130 Stanton, Brenda L. 270, 277, 279 . Stanton, DaVld 79, 223, 269 Stapleton, Brian 151 Statler Brothers 94, 96 Staton, Troy 126 St. Clair, Christopher 231 Steamey, Renee 131 Steele, Kim 131 Steffey, Brett 150, 278 Stemm, Michelle L 85 Stephan, Gary 79 Stephens, Douglas 278 Stetler, Gary 128 Stevens, Lynn A. 172 Stevens, Stephanie 42, 43, 122 Stevens, Thomas 152 Stevens, William H. 278 Stevenson, Kent 151 Stevenson, Mark 154 Stevenson, Ramona 79 Stewart, Margaret M. 80 Stewart, Sandra 122, 278 Stewart, Tracy 128 Stiegman, Susan E. 276. 277 Shiffey, Marsha 131 Stimson, Melissa A. 80 Stinebaugh, Lori 148 Stingle, Keith 154 Stockdale,john R. 270 Stoll, Clinton 154 Story, Travis 129 Stott, Ellen 124 StoutJulie K. 272, 276, 277, 278 Stowers, Elizabeth A. 80 Strain, Donna 122 Strang, Lynn 80 Street, Nancy 124 Streeter, Thomas 153 Striker, Leroy 156, 227 Stringer, Lisa 231 Srrodtbeck, Sheri 122 Stuart, Darla 124 StuartJohnson 127 Stucker, Kurt 278 Stuckey,Jenifer A. 80 Stuckman,john 127 Studway, Manuel 160 Stuffle, David Scott 80 Stume, Rick 154 Stum,joy M. 80 Stump, Eric 155 Stwalley, Thomas H, 270 Suehr, Raymond 160 Suggs, Sam 160 Sule, Audu A. 220 Sullivan, Mark D. 277 Sullivan, Tammy 146 Summers, Gary 126 Survivor 86, 87, 88 Suter, Valerie 122 Sutherlin, Trudi Anne 80 Sutliff, Ernest 278 Sutton,Car01 S. 80 Swanson, Sheila 148 Swan, Lawrence 160 Swearingen, Gregg A. 278 Sweeney, Brian E. 276 Sweeney, Lisa 232 Sweet, Randy 150 SweigartJulie 130 Swift, Peggy 8O Sydorowiez,Jerry 160 Sylvester, Craig 155 Symonette, Lershaynej. 125, 168 t Taber, Patricia Ann 168 Tackett,jan A1 280 Tackett, Shelly Elaine 80, 274 Takano, Yukio 127 Talley, Tracey 80 Tandem Race 279 Tannenbaum, Mark 270, 277 Tanner, Candie 122 Taylor, Carol 125, 227, 230 Taylor, Donna E. 221 Taylor, Earle 126 Taylor, Gary A. 278 Taylor, Kevin 127 Taylor, Lawrence 30 Taylor, Lucinda Carol 80, 229 Taylor, Noble 153 Taylor, Richard Neal 80 Taylor, Robert 153 Teare, Beth 121 Teegarden, Dennis S. 160, 161 Teeters, Dale E. 152, 227, 270 TemplinJohn 153, 278 Tengku, Yaakub T. 80 TenltakeyaJim 128 Terrell, Carol L, 270, 284 TerrellJacqueline 146 Terry, Timothy 152 Teschner, Robert 155 Texeira, Paul 80 Thackerjeffrey W. 80 Thais,john 154 Tham, Weng Theam 80 Theta Chi 58, 59, 280 Theta Chi Little Sisters 280 Theriac, Derek 154 Thiel, Daniel P. 80, 228, 229 Thomas, Cindy S. 219 Thomas, Donna L, 274 ThomasJulie M1 172 Thomas, Kaye A. 219 Thomas, Kimberly S. 218 Thomas, Keely 124 Thomas, Lisa D. 226 Thomas, Marsue 121 Thomas, Rita Lee 81 Thompson, Deborah 223, 229, 281 Thompson, Elizabeth A. 81 Thompson, Gregory C. 278 Thompson, Mary 146 Thompson, Michael S. 81, 278 Thompson, Ronald 128 Thornburg, Pamelajean 81 Thornton,judich 125 Thralls, Douglass 278 Thul, Mary Kathryn 81 Tilson, Rocky 128 Tingle, Daniel 278 Tinney, Anne Marie 168 Tischleder, Geffrey 152 Tobin, William M. 276 Tocco, Francis 133 Todd, Carla 122 Todd, Charna K.81,122 Todd, Marsha 121 Todo, Keiko 125 Todorovic,jane L. 272 Toole, Susan 122 Toney, Sherrie 131 Tonnies, Gene F. 81 TormoehlerJeanne K. 270 Terrence, Eileen 259 Toy, Stephen Gerard 81, 229 Tracy, Daniel 128 Trausch, Terri L. 276, 281 Traylor, David Reed 81 TremainJanine 146 Trembicki, Rae 124, 125 Trenkamp,Jean 149 Troglen, Eric 278 Trojan, Laura 131,274 Trombley, Connie 130 Troupe,jimmy 155 Troxler, Nancy L. 278 TruebloodJohn D. 231, 280 Tucker, Christopher 160 Tucker, Darren 1.. 278 Tucker, Richard 281 Tufto, Brad 159 Turk,jeffrey 152 Turner, Mike 127 Turner, Robert 161 Turner, Scott 181 Turntine, Vanessa 130 Tuttle, Sherri 231 Twork, Thomas Marion 81 Tyler, Kimberlyjo 81 Tyree,jill 81, 270, 277 Tyree, Robert 160 Uu Uccellini, Carl 128, 160 Uline, Cyprian, Fr. 218 Ulrich, Lisa 125 Uhlhorn, Ann 276,281 Uhlhorn, Harriet 221 Umphress, Wiley 160 Underwood, Tim 126 Union Board 230 United Ministries Center 48 V Vallerand, Mary Lou 130, 168 Van De Keere, Rosemary 231 Van Meter,joan 130 VanderboschJohn 152 Vandersnick, Blaine 277, 278 Vandeventer, Kristi 146, 223 Vandivier, Sam C. 81 Vandygriff, Majorie 230 Vanich, Oranuj 123 Vannatta, Dana 152 Vannice, Brian 127 Varda, Karen Ann 81 VargoJerry 230 Vasquez, Cesar R. G. 81 VassJoni A. 272 Vaughan, Amy 125 Vaughn, Brian 278 Vawter, Edward 231, 232 Vazquex, Cary C. 278 Velinsky, Tania L. 270 Verdun, Brad 160 Vieau, Brian 278 Vienna Boys Choir 102 Vincent, Thomas R. 278 Vitalo, Ann 124, 171 Vogler, Sharon Ann 81, 130 Volk, Karen 130 Vonderchest, Mark 153 Vrabel, Laura Anne 81, 146, 223 WW Wachter, Melissa 149 Wack, Kevin 127 Waggoner, Carla 148 Wagner, Deborah 125 Wagner, Marla 122 Wagner, Michael 152 Wagner, Roland Kent 81 Wagner, Sharon 146 Waite, Donna S. 81 WakeJulie 122 WakeHeld, Bill 218 Waldon,A1ice E. 81 Walls, Curtis 81 Walker, Charla 124 Walker, David 153 Walker, George 154, 155, 277, 278 Walker, Kimberly 121 Walker, Lisa Rene 81 Walker, Shelley 274 Wall, Deborah Lou 81 Wall,john 153 Wall, Staceyjean 171- Wallace,james 151 Walls, Angelaj. 280 Walters, Dwayne 128, 279 Walters, Tim 154 Walters, Charles 128 Walters, Donna E. 81 Waltersdorff, Howard 253 WanMustapha, WanSuriati , 148 Ward, Keith 160 Ward, Michael W, 226 Ware, Elonda Bernell 81 Warnke, Michael 26 Warstler, Bob 155 Washington, Lorraine 274 Waters, Scott 278 Watts, Tonia S. 280 Watson, Dennis 150 Watson, Lee S. 278 Watson, Shellyj. 274 Waugh, Cathy 104, 111 Weaver, Tim N. 278 Weaver, R. 221 Weaver, Toni V. 278 Webb, Peter 155, 222 Webb, William 128 Webber, Linda 125 Webber, Edith 232 Weber, B. 221 Weber, Ted 153, 181 Webster, Michael A. 278 Webster, Susan K. 270 Weems, Kenneth 126 Wegner, Christy M. 270 Wiles, Barry 150 Wilhite,jill D. 148, 270 Willetti, Perry 160 Willhite, Patti 131 Williams, Cheryl M. 226 Williams, Cris A. 276, 277 Williams, Dean 126 WilliamsJerry 152 Williams, Karen 82 Williams, Lori 122 Williams,john Sherman 175, 178, 181 Williams, Matt 150 Williams, Michael 150 Williams, Rob 221 Williams, Rossano 82 Williams, Susan M. 227 Williams, Tamara 122 Williams, Terri L. 272 Williams, Thomas 126 Williams, Tina 122 Williams, Todd K. 198 Williams, Troy 152 Willoughly, David 153 Wilm, Stan 128 Wilson, Christine 231 Wilson, Kara 146 Wilson, Monette 82. 124 Wi1son, Nancy 89, 91 Wilson, Robert 278 Wingate, Paul 150 Winkle, Carter 112 Winkler, Leah M. 280 Winston, Patricia 124 Winters, Cherie 121 Winters, Dennis 204 Wiseman, Rhonda 147 Wisely, Terri 228 Wisniewski, David 150 Wisniewski. Frank 154, 156 Witmer,jodi 82, 276 Witt, Danel 278 Wittenauer.james Sr. 198 Wittenauer, Kent 152, 159 Wittenauer, Pamela 272 Woerner, Maureen 123 Wolfe, Angie 121 W01f,Johr. 12, 207, 281 Wolf, Paul M1 12, 230 Wolf, Trisaj. 121,276 Wolszon, Susan 228 Wong, Kwan-NGA 156 Wong, Ringo Yee 82 Wong, Wai Fun 82 WCQJOC 128 Wehr, Denise Renee 81 Wehr,Vivian121 Weigel, Mary B. 276 Weigle, Lance 150 Weiler, Richard Scott 81 WeisJill E. 280 Weis, Larry 280 Weisman, Mike 154 Weisman, Timorhy 155 Weiss, Gary Donald 81 Welch, Deidra L. 280 Welch, Gail S. 270 Welliever,Janan 121 Wellman,john 223 Wells, Becki D. 274 Wells, Kevin D.81,155 Wells, Marla 122 Wennlund, Ruthanne 81 West,jennifer L. 280 West,joe 128 West, Pattij. 280 Westcott, Paul A. 152, 227 Weszely, David 156 Wethington, Catherine 274 Wethington, Gene 150 Wey, Mary 230, 280 Whipker, Scott 126 Whitaker, Christina L. 121, 280 Whitaker, Tony 155 White, Billy 128 White, Curtis 281 White, Diane 125 White, Donna 146, 147 White, Dennis 278 White,James D. 81 White,joyce 218 White, Keith 126 White, Lana C. 81, 270 White, Lloyd E. 278 White, Pamela 148, 274 Whiten, Scan 160 Whitmore, Sandy 121 Whitney, Charlotte 146 Whitten, Tanya R. 276 Wickware, Barbara A. 81 Widner, Paul 128 Wietbrock, Paul 152 Wiggington, Edwin 150 Wilberding, Carmen 124, 223, 229 Wilberding, Keven 278 WiICOx, Michael 222 Wilczynski, Kimberly 82 Wilc0x, Matt 152 Wildberger, Richard 278 Wood, Grey 128 Wood, KeYin 153 Wood, Margaret 82, 207, 277 Wood, Sarahj. 272 Woodard, Patricia C. 274 Woodall, Glenda 121 Woodason, Thomas 160 The SYCAMORE YEARBOOK is an annual publication of Indiana State University. A student Publications Board comprised of faculty and students of Indiana State University select the editor. The editor has final re5ponsibi1ity for selection and presentation of content. The SYCAMORE YEARBOOK is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Indiana Col- legiate Press Association. All fundings for the yearbook are provided by the University. The address for the SYCAMORE YEARBOOK is TMU 300, Indiana State University, Terre Haute, IN 47809. Telephone 18127 232-6311 ex- tensions 5448, 5614 and 2491. Editor-in-Chief Assistant editor Photography editor Lab director joyce E. Richards Karijohnson Craigjohnson Halli Writers jusauf Kazure Mike Hakeem Bob Turnquist Doug Remschneider Assistant Lab Sports Student Life Pamela Rogers Karijohnson Sharon Bohling Ham Sheila Hoffman Spring Academics, Greeks and Halls joyce E. Richards Assistant Greeks Assistant Halls Entertainment Ellen Goad Emily Gottsche Brian Vannice Organizations john Carroll Photographers Leisha Cannon Mike Harding Demita Hasler Craigjohnson Nancy Petro Doug Remschneider Pamela Rogers Stan Schelhorn Bob Williams Woodrow, Lori 148 Woods, Diana 147 Woods, Timothy R. 276 Woods, Tyrone 129 Woody, Cozetta 148 Worcel, Misty 82 Work, Cliff 151 Worthington, Matt 126 Woznicki, Richard M. 82, 278 Woznicki, Robertj. 278 WraleyJulie L. 272 Wright, Claire 82 Wright, Diane 130 Wright, Glen 153 Wright, Kathryn S. 198 Wright, Robert 153 Wright, Sarah 82 Wrobel, David 156 Wynne, Lori L. 82, 270 Wyrick, Richard 82 Wyse, Tamara 82 Yy Yaggi, Philip M. 276 YamadaJeffery P. 219 Yamaoka, Michiko 123 Yahaya, Hassan M. 82 Yarnell, Karen 130 Yarnell, Kay 130 Yaselsky, Tamara 280 Yelwa, Abdullahi U. 220 Young, Darren 152 Young, Donna 222 Young, Norma 281 Yuan, Zi-Liang 129 Zz Zartman, Todd 228 Zbieranski,janice 146 Zdrojewski, Michael 160 Zeiler, Kurt 154 Zehr, Lisa 130 Zeratsky, Rodney 152 Zerweck,Jill E. 82, 222, 228, 130 Zeta Tau Alpha 287 Zimmerman, Amy L. 272 Zimmerman, Richard 124 Zobrist, Sue 13.82, 228 Zoghet, Amin M. 278 Zoph, Eric 160 Zubeck, Linda M. 272 Zubeck, Stacey 122 Zukowski,john 126 Zumer, Katherine A. 82, 232 Zupan, Mark 152 Zygmun, Art 128 Contributors Donna Cronk journalism 200 Class Photo journalism 270 Mike Locke Scott Minier j. R. Parker Statesman Staff 503