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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1984 volume:

Sycamore Yearbook Indiana State University Terre Haute, IN 47809 Volume 90 Now just short of twenty years into its second century, Indiana State University has the vigor and strength that comes of perdurable values and traditions and the credi- bility that comes of distin- guished service to Indiana and the nation. How does one measure, weigh, estie mate the quality and excel- lence of a University? One thing seems certain, look to its people: its contemporary students and faculty, its graduates, its advocates, friends, and most ardent supporters. Measured in that way, Indiana State Universi- ty is unusually blessed. ttWe care at Indiana State; we care a great deal. We care to the extent that, if we cant do it well and with distino- tion - a course, a degree program, a field of study, dis- ciplined inquiry, intercolle- giate athletics for men and women e- we donit do it, or we wont do it for very long with only marginal results. Thatls part of our history, too. We care enough to en- sure that, before we venture into new fields, new disci- plines, new programs, we have stored up, strength- ened, and enhanced our ex- isting enterprises. Where are we headed as a university? In what direc- tion? A university is always in a state of becoming. It is always advancing; pushing forward the frontiers of learning, advancing the per- manent, enduring values of civilization, pressing on to- ward excellence. A year, a decade, a century from now it will be said of Indiana State University, what a long and sometimes arduous journey. What splendor! The future promises even greater academic strength, even higher achievements as a Citadel of learning. Richard G. Landini President Tammy Muddux, Terre Haute soph- omore, and Eric Brewer, Crawfords- ville sophomore stroll in front of the Fine Arts Building and the widely discussed statue. ePhoto by Craig Johnson Basketball Coach Dave Schellhase and Assistant Coach Earl Diddle both give worried looks that comes from their repetoire of facial coach. ing expressions. -Ph0to by Doug McSchooIer Number 50, Terry Braun, from Ef- fingham, IL has a clear advantage over his Chadron State opponent. - Photo by Doug MCSchooler wmw w Questions are endless - Questions seem to be endless especially for college stu- dents. Not only the questions asked of them but also the questions they ask others as well as themselves. They would like to have clean cut answers to all of these doubts, but unfortunately some answers do not come without expense. Or is it unfortunate? A question seems to be like a goal. Some major goals, such as marriages, families, and of course occupations are made and achieved while in col- lege. After struggling through thick and thin, a hard work, dedication, and sometimes plain luck those precious desires are finally obtained. Then, and only then, can one have that feeling of accomplishment. If that desire was given away, it would not mean as much as that one that was sweated over for months before it was acquired. E In this way,'a question may be like a goal be- cause if every question was answered 'without hesitation, the response would be meaningless to the in- dividual. Besides the need to know what happened, there is a need in people to know the reason why. my Thomas Gilles, Kickapoo IL senior, takes some time to cool off while warming the bench. ePhoto by Stan Schelhorn Bob Maloney, Kokomo sophomore, uses the school colors on his face to express his spirit while playing with the Marching Sycamores for Homecoming. -Photo by Stan Schelhorn Opening 3 221' ii 2 4 Opening 2.27:8 21182212: 2,2722 02 81132222157132? 2 o, W111ezAz1d 22:2f 221612 can? be X2 If: ,5'22 62:2 22 The beauty of fall shows itself on the quad as two students take ad- vantage of the beautiful day by tak- ing a walk. --Photo by Craig John- son The Bronze Virgin vigilantly guards the Administration building. It is rumored that she was the first vir- gin to graduate from ISU. 2Photo by Stan Schelhorn Jane Jackson, Terre Haute junior, Jeff Sankey, Terre Haute sopho- more, and Margaret Pierce Terre Haute junior. crowd under an um- brella during one of the many Homecoming showers2 2Photo by Craig Iohnson ,mwww , Wu - wuwwyw W WW WW . W, w, M ,, WP WW mm W m n w vaW Opening 5 Stages bring answers RM , M? ,W, Indiana State gives opportunities for many needs to be satisfied V . . many goals to be achieved . . . many dreams to become realities. R'Vhere else could you find so many organizations, so many resources oflearning, and so many people of differu ant races, nationalities, religions, and interests combined so successfully. Buildings, sidewalks, streets, and mast importantly people come together to pro- duce a special kind of environment on which the future is based. Cottage, however, is only one stage of the w many stages that peopte pass through. Each of these stages contribute something and it shows in the kind of goals that are made, the destinies u that are chosen and the roads that are followed. '3 Many stages come after college days have ended, and as one stage ends, another stage begins its course. These stages bring many answers. E There stilt will be questions left unanswered, but that is alright because it presents a superb reason to get up the next day and continue this wonderful form of space we exist in called life. Can you grasp this concept Or is it totally out Of reach for your karma? Scott Mewhinney, Springfield, VA sophomore, is caught going to class in Statesman Towers. -Ph0to by Craig Johnson Julia Hammond, Arcadia junior, tcentert shows her feelings rather well as everyone around her cheers for their favorites in the trike race. h Photo by Craig Johnson Dale Teeters. Michigan City junior, shows his determination as it comes his turn in the trike race. hPhoto by Stan Schelhorn Opening 7 The Sparkettes add some life to Hulman's 10th Anniversary. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn Student Survival Homecoming 10 Registration 20 Speakers 46 Tandemonia 50 Donaghy Day 58 News 64 Student Survival Division 9 Rain poured but spirit reigned Picture This . . i , Home- coming 1983 marked the 67th annual celebration at Indiana State University. Though Mother Nature didn,t agree on the week of October 17-22 for warm and sunny days, she did shine for the finale of Saturday's Pa- rade and game against Southern Illinois. During the week, new and old Sycamores had the op- portunity to explore all types of activities, games, and events taking place. Skin-the-Snake, Human Knot, Ten-Legged Race, and Tug-of-War fired up group pairings at the Sycamore Sil- lies games. A window deco- ration contest among stu- dents in residence halls boosted high spirits and physical energy enroute to the final day of Homecoming 1983. Chosen as Homecoming Queen and Bachelor-Of- The-Year were Sandra Car- roll, Evansville senior Com- munications major from Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Ioeseph Kiefer, Evans- ville junior Construction Technology major from Rhoads Hall. The Queens court included Stacy Ayres, Chrisney senior from Chi Omega sorority, first runner- up; Maryanne Binkley, Terre Haute junior from Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, second runner-up; and Terri Can- field, Bedford senior from Delta Gamma sorority, third runner-up and Miss Conge- niality. Indiana Chief Ouabachi who made his first appearance in 1969 charms the audience. ePhoto by Stan Schelhorn 10 Student Survival All shined and ready for the parade. the Sigma Alpha Epsilon car is driv- en by John Lindstrom, Greenwood junior, Marla Brooks. Washington, DC senior, and Link Llewellyn, Terre Haute senior. ePhoto by Mike Harding HOMECOMING Cheerleader Stacy Ayres, Chrisney After an exhausting lap. a Delta senior, points directions to a lost Gamma rider awaits the results. girl. -Photo by Stan K. Schelhorn Photo by Stan K. Schelhorn The 1983 Homecoming Banner Tense emotions boost concentration marks the start of the parade. beforeatrike exchange. -Photo by Photo by Craig Johnson Mike Harding Homecoming 11 HOMEC OMIN G Homecomlng 1983: Picture This.. Riding on a float, Hamburgler at- tempts to make friends with ev- eryone. -Photo by Doug Runyon In the Bachelor of the Year contest, Scott Mauser, De- Kalb, IL, from Alpha Tau Omega was first runner-up; Gregory Hopper, Tuckerton, NJ, from Phi Delta Theta took second runner-up; and Tom Chapman, High Point, NC, from Pi Kappa Alpha was third runner- up. Scheduled on Wednesday, the Kaleidoscope event at- tempted the Worlds Larg- est Human Pyramid, and the ttWorldts Largest Kiss- 'n however rain hampered the day. Even on Thursday, the annual Torchlight Pa- rade had to be canceled due to Mother Natures sudden Ioeseph Kiefer as the BOY , and Queen Sandra Carroll, both from outburst. The Yell- Like- Hell contest was still held later' 1n the evening with spirit roar- ing in the Arena Gymnasi- um. First place honors went to Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Kappa Alpha; second place went to Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi and Lambda Chi Alpha; and finishing third was the team of Delta Gam- ma, Phi Delta Theta and Sig- ma Nu. Highlighting the night, crowned tBOYt and Queen winners were intro- duced to the student body. Guarding the bell from Ball State tknappers' this FIGI watches care- fully. ePhoto by Mike Harding Evansville smile for royal portraits. ePhoto by Scott VVlthrow Homecoming 13 Riding down Wabash during the Homecoming parade are the Indi- ana Chief and Princess. -Ph0t0 by Mike Harding Alpha Omega Pi team members lean on each other for support. 7 Photo by Craig Johnson Made with colorful carnations, this Choo Choo Train is a trainload of color traveling down Wabash. h Photo by Mike Harding Lambda Chi Alpha trike rider Scott Deitz, Danville senior, pushes until the end. hPhoto by Stan Schelhorn 14 Student Survival HOMECOMING Dee Geets and Pikes top trike The 1983 Sycamore Trike Derby was dominated by outstanding speeds of indi- vidual riders. aThis yearis tthot wheels were both track records? exclaimed Denise Cauble, Orleans se- nior and coordinator of this years race. Tim Schoolman, Marion junior of the Hines team was the ments Hhot wheels with Zetats Anita Fehlinger taking the wom- ents division. The main obstacle in this years race was the rain. Racing had to be resche- duled from a rainy Friday to a drizzly Sunday. Weather on Sunday held off just enough for the track to be dried for the woments race. The merits race was then again postponed until the following Thursday, because speed of the men riders along with the wetness of the track made the surface dangerous. The sororities once again dominated the womenis race. Delta Gamma took first place followed by Chi Ome- ga, and Alpha Omicron Pi. The winning team of the men,s race was the Pikes, followed by Lambda Chi A1- pha, Alpha Tau Omega, and Phi Delta Theta. At last the final day ap- proached with rain out of sight. Carl Osborne, a retired stage manager of fifteen years for Tilson Music Hall led this years parade as the Grand Marshal. Perhaps the biggest of competitions dur- ing the weeks beforehand were the floats. With much planning Class A competi- tion was taken by Alpha Chi Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha and Theta Chi while Chi Omega and Alpha Tau Omega fin- ished second and Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi and Lambda Chi Alpha finished third. In the smaller Class B competition, first place was awarded to Phi Gamma Del- ta and BlumberTRhoads team. Exchanges are important to any team member as they can break a stride. ePhoto by Craig lohnson Sprinting the last few yards can make or break a winner as the Dee Gee's demonstrate in a Close one. e Photo by Craig Johnson Homecoming 15 Second place in Class B Float competition went to Burford and Erickson Halls ' while Mills and Cromwell. captured third place. In the Mini-float Division, Pickerl and Sandison Halls'took first place honors with the Com- puter Automated System fin- - ishing second. Overall Sweep- stakes winners came from Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Kappa Alpha. This being the largest stu- dent sponsored parade in the nation, spectators flocked in from all over. Finally after the last float carrying the Home- coming Steering committee went by, spectators left their place of observing Clowns, marching bands, organiza- tions, and political figures and headed directly to the South- ern Illinois football game. Honored during pregame and chosen as the 1983 Distin- guished Alumni were: Weir Richard Kirk, director of de- velopmental credentialing for the American College of Hos- pital Administrators from Oak Park, IL; Emma Bernon Riggs, currently a consultant in the field of nutrition, personal de- velopment and health from Sacramento, CA; and Ray- mond Sparks, who was one of the leading contributors to the development of wrestling as a sport. He hails from East Wal- lingford, VT. All being natives of Terre Haute, they were honored at a special Alumni Picnic and awards Banquet at Hulman Civic Center on Sat- urday. Named Miss Ebony, Crim- setta LeIeanna Dunn, Indiana- Blasting off the Sycamores, the team of Alpha Chi Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Theta Chi win Class A Floats. Matt Wilcox, North Manchester sophomore, demonstrates how hard it is to steer while blind-folded. v Photos by Scott Mthrow HOMECOMING ISU honors Distinguished Alums polis senior, was crowned Sat- urday night following the game. Angela Walker, Plain- field senior was first runner- up, Susan McLain, Gary ju- nior, was awarded second runner-up and Robyn Jack- son, Indianapolis freshman finished as third runner-up. The annual Blue and White DinneVDance wrapped up the 1983 Homecoming week with spirits running high after the football loss. eby Sheila HOJTman and Suzanne Boyle Planning the 1984 Homecoming ac- tivities is the Steering Committee. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn mottom ler Attempting to build the World's Largest Human Pyramid, these students learn to pile on. - Photo by Scott Withrow 1983 Distinguished Alumni Emma Riggs, Raymond Sparks, and Weir Richard Kirkland ride with spouses in the parade. Photo by Doug Runyon President and Mrs. Landini ex- change a kiss in the great Kiss-in. Photo by Scott Wlthrow 3 x? Homecoming 1 7 What is an Indiana Sycamore? What is a Sycamore? Is it a tree with long showy yellow flowers and widely planted for shade areas? Is it an Indi- an who runs around the court or field during sporting events? Or is it a student who attends an average size university toward the north end of Terre Haute, IN? Ac- tually all are correct in their own meaning but the latter seems to fulfill the question. The photos on these two pages were compiled through a Sycamore staff contest entitled. ttlndiana State is . . Wnner was Doug McSchooIer topposite paget. John Sherman Williams has his iijam crammed on a foul. e Photo by Stan Schelhorn The doors to Indiana State lead to knowledge and the business side of the university, represented by Reeve Hall Hefty and to campus ac- tivities, represented by the Student Union Building tcenterJ, and to the link between Indiana State and the city of Terre Haute, represented by Terre Haute's post office trightt. e Photo by Brian Vannice .55 i Afterall, there is no such thing as a Sycamore Indian and who wants to be a tree? However a Sycamore is the state tree, and ISU is a state university. From as far back as the 19205, Indiana State had been nicknamed 'iSyca- mores. In 1924, the year- book changed its name from the Normal Advance to the Sycamore. But how did a Sycamore come to Terre Haute? Over a hundred years ago in 1865,1ndiana of- fered bids for a state college. By 1869, Indiana State Teachers College was formed and thus began a Sycamore. Through the years, changes have been made in buildings, programs offered, and faculty, but the best has been made in required aca- demic costume wear. Imag- ine 11,000 students running around on campus today in the same outfits. Today, Sycamores are the ISU vari- ety. - by Shelia Hoffman SYCAMORE Ind ana State is a supportive factor in every student's life. 7 Photo by Doug McSchooIer w -xr;.,WMW;M S camore 19 Starting over at the tables ttClass Closing, nSee your Adviser? ttFinancial Aid? For a first-time student, reg- istration may be confusing, difficult, and time consum- ing. Even after freshman ori- entation in the summer the first-time Sycamore finds it only gets worse! From the trauma of leav- ing home, packing your life in boxes, moving in with strangers and then finding out your whole schedule has to be changed to fit one re- quired class, it becomes a nightmare. Classes Closing by the minute, students Searching for one more class to fit a schedule is a familiar task to less Addams. Michigan City sophomore. Smile, half the fun of registration is over. Now for the bookstore! fighting for the last comput- er punched card, waiting in line at financial aids and just simply the rush to get a park- ing sticker were enough to drive some students crazy However, that wasnt the worst part, if your last name began with a letter toward the beginning of the alpha- bet, not one class originally scheduled might have been available. Soon bookstore lines reached the street. Though some chose to get a jump on things by buying early, it didnt always pay off. Profes- sors Changed books or stu- dents dropped classes and then ttsell-back started. Once this confusion was over, the semester began. - by Sheila Hoffman 20 Student Survival REGISTRATION As each hour passes, another class Once registration is over, bulletins is closed to change another students are found littering the wastebaskets A schedule. around campus. : 055 D HEM! TRV 5mm mus ASBUUNTW 7...,- V wmm A popular meeting place during It doean matter where Lee registration is the business section Schweger, Lafayette sophomore, which is usually overcrowded. sits for she is working against the clock. h Photos by Stan Scheihom Registration 21 CAMPUS SECURITY Safety and security keep peace Security, does it start with protection or organization? Indiana State's campus Safe- ty and Security department is a bonified police depart- ment, answering to the State Police, complete with twen- ty-five officers including three detectives and two po- lice cars. Each officer must have had training in a Police Academy and many follow up with law enforcement seminars. Twice a year, test- ing takes place to keep offi- cers sharp and aware ac- cording to fire arms, rules, and regulations. A campus security police officer tries to keep peace with Southern Illinois fans during a football game. - Photo by Doug Runyon 22 Student Survival According to Donald Tryon, Director of the Cam- pus Security, ttWeive had ev- erything happen on campus from homicide on down? With this in mind, his offi- cers are carefully trained and observant. Currently the campus is divided into three districts, police offi- cers walk the ttbeatll accord- ingly to the boundaries. Also the're are one or two wild officers who generally roam the campus in a total securi- ty. With three shifts, the offi- cers on duty are aware of buildings, people and cars for twenty-four hours a day, 365 days a year. Anything in violation of student conduct codes means officers have the jurisdiction to follow up and pursue. Duties range from checking doors and windows of buildings mak- ing sure of being properly locked, to bringing nurses onto campus in times of im- passable roads. Keeping peace in times of natural disasters and other unexpected happenings keep them on their toes. A disaster such as a torna- do could wipe out the cam- pus and all of its inhabitants, but the security patrol was completely aware of all pre- cautions. At the time of a tor- nado in the spring maximum man-power was in action, meaning no sicknessll for officers. The situation was handled on campus through plectron receivers. These monitered civil defense and were placed in dorms and buildings all around cam- pus. The campus switch- board then notified all dorms of the situation and told them of directions to follow if the tornado would hit. All persons involved cooperated and no danger was involved in the scare , said Mr. Tryon. In regard to security of residential rooms Tryon re- plied, llMost students treat their rooms as they are at home instead of a motel as it really is. Security must start with students. e by Sheila Hoffman 'P' WHAT IS FUN? Fun . . .Webster described it as something which pro- vided amusement or enjoy- ment; a violent or excited ac- tivity; or an event which in- duced laughter. Usually best found in groups of two or more but had been discov- ered singularly, this enjoy- ment promoted a natural high on life. Though a big test which needed to be studied for, an unfinished project, or sleep lerked in the shadows, fun simply erased the time need- ed to fulfill those tasks. Not always wasteful, sometimes those extra fun times relin- quished the pressures of col- Even doing laundry can break the monotonous strain of the day for Jim Haskell, Greenwood freshman. e Photo by Doug Runyon Afternoon delight comes while sketching on a warm day under shade. - Photo by Kevin Alexander escaping to fun for survival lege life. Norman Lewis, edi- tor of Rogetis Thesaurus, de- fined fun as tisport, frolic, gaiety, meriment, pleasure, or amusement. Certainly this didnit need to cost mon- ey. For sometimes just a walk around the block, a trip across the hall or an after- noon on the sunny quad re- vived the energy left behind in the classrooms. Escaping to our own little corners, true personalities blossomed into fun times. No matter who, what, where or when, fun was a useful tool in life for the college student at Indiana State in 1984. e by Sheila Hoffman .sz- mum Escaping to fun 25 Stealing the show. the elephant drew lots of oohs and aahs from the crowd. With a balancing act this couple turn animal tricks into a class act. A human gorilla act tensed the au- dience as the girl feared no evil. - All photos by Mark Chamness 26 Student Survival Hulman becomes circus ttbig topt Here come the elephants, popcorn, and peanuts. No, its not a fair, it was the Shrine Circus that per- formed at the Hulnian Civic Center. Students, parents, brothers, Sisters, and friends attended together to travel back into their childhood where dreams come alive. Though large quantities of local children attended, it gave students of ISU a chance to let off a little steam and forget their prob- lems of end of the semester SHRINE CIRCUS blues. Lasting for approxi- mately two hours, students came back to campus re- freshed and ready to finish their last two weeks of the collegiate year. The animal tricks per- formed by elephants, ponies, and dancing bears stimulat- ed awe and wonder. Many years of training were need- ed to gain the animals trust and to teach them basic com- mands. Hosted annually, the Shriners dressed in the tra- ditional Shrine wear. With all the garb, clowns put a smile on each persorfs face, for everything seemed fun- ny Outside the Center, cot- ton candy, pretzels, food and souvenirs were sold to pre- pare spectators for the ex- citement. Human-gorilla acts, m0- torcycles on a high wire, tra- peze artists, and animal acts filled the building with fun 3 and high spirits. Once again the circus reached daring heights in the eyes of the Child-like spectators. - by Sheila Hoffman Scaring the audience, the high-wire act required accuracy and timing. HWelcome to the annual Shrine Cir- cus performance, is the welcome by the ringmaster of the circus. Circus 27 Abdulla Mandhry, Middle East Study tables provide a quiet and sophomore. relaXes in his native at- studious place for Saml Turaki mosphere of furnishings. Kalla, Nigeria graduate student. w A nmmwn Dawwood Al-Adwan, Iordon soph- Adjustment to Nicolas D. Daron, omore, and Salim Al-Durmaki, France freshman, means learning to United Arab Emirates freshman express himselfA find it easier to study with a cup of coffee. 28 Student Survival INTERNATIONAL Adjustment to American living This fall 1,036 interna- tional students representing 69 countries enrolled at In- diana State. uIt is about ten per cent of the total enroll- ment, said Roger Lehr, In- ternational Student Advisor. Studying at ISU provides such a valable experience. Most foreign students agree that the United States has the best education system. When asked if they had any problems in communi- cating with Americans, Keiko Miyata, English fresh- man from Japan, said, ttAh, yes. When I first came here, I felt very upset because I couldntt express myself 5. .. well. Later, I met some very nice people. They helped me to adjust to life here. I feel great and happy? Samuel T. Kalle, a graduate student from Nigeria, spends most of his time in the library His major is vocational industri- al technology. tiThe library is very good, I like its facilities and location? Marcela Shu-Sen Hsiao, a computer science senior from Taiwan, the Republic of China, said that there were also things she didn't like in the states. uThe food, it upsets me. I feel Pm get- ting fatter. When asked what she thought about the Americans, she said, ttAmericans always show sincerity and friendliness, never forget to greet you. They are open minded peo- ple but some American guys are too frank, they talk about sex and everything? Two students said that they came to ISU because of the good reputation of the School of Business. Rosely Samsuri, finance senior from Malaysia, is one of the married students here. He came here knowing that the knowledge he learned could be applied in his home country When international stu- dents miss their. country, they write and call home. Most of them plan to finish graduation requirements early. When they leave, they take the knowledge and the beautiful memories with them. Some even take a no- ticeable item with them - weight. We look forward to the continued success, happi- ness, academic excellence and uncomplicated adjust- ment of our student friends from all nationle Lehr add- ed. - by Helena Ng Sincerity and friendliness are what make international students like Marcela Shu-Sen Hsiao, China ju- nior, feel relaxed. a Photos by Helena Ng International 29 TALENT Talent diversities on cam- pus blossomed during the past year. From the March- ing Sycamores, who were soaked on a Florida trip, to the Madrigal Singers, who performed at Christmas, to the Song Fest participants Indiana State was well blessed with talent. Along with music came drama, dancing, and dedication. Night after night students swarmed to practice rooms to better themselves. As of- ten found in the halls of the Fine Arts building, vocal and instrumental voices were heard at all hours. Formed early in the year, the Wind Ensemble, Sym- phonic Band, Jazz Ensemble, University Symphony Or- chestra, University Singers and ISU Chorale, performed Combining physique and dance, this group of men perform for a group oriented talent show. a Photo by Leisha Cannon By converging vocal and instru- mental skills, dedicated students have the chance to perform as one. e Photo by Leisha Cannon Talent finds a home on campus at intervals throughout the semesters. Recitals were heard and occasionally a guest artist performed with the ensembles. But one didntt need to be a music major to enjoy. Con- certs, talent shows, plays, coffee houses, or simply singing to the radio gave each an outlet for music tal- ent. As Williams Wakefield, Director of Bands said, Only about 65Wo of March- ing Sycamore members are music majors the rest have a wide range of majors but all with the common enjoy- ment of music. e by Sheila Hoffman Performing for the Chinese Student Association, this student uses his talent and know-how in entertain- ing. - Photo by Helena Ng Talent 31 While eating with her father, this student tells him a little about the ISU campus. h Photo by Kevin Alexander Blue Berets often show parents around campus while students go about their business. h Photo by Kevin Alexander 32 Student Survival v .1 PARENTS DAY A Visit: the next best thing Driving off Wabash Ave- nue onto the Indiana State University campus, the first appearance was of a small, confined college where resi- dence halls are deserted on weekends. Parents, coming down occasionally for their childts performances, events, or simply a hand de- livered reply to a note say- ing, ttI need MONEY, toured the campus to learn just where their little girl or boy spent their days. Though many students went home on the weekends, statistics show, as Landini said, tTve visited other campus on Fri- day afternoons and they all do the same thing: pack up the trunk of their car and go about their way. Many stayed and had their fam- ilies visit. Visitation days scattered throughout the Showing little brothers where the bathroom is can be just as much fun as watching him grow up. W Photo by Davie Sfreddo Parents gather for the fall luncheon on Parents Day. e Photo by Kevin Alexander Blue Berets enroute to finding lost parents. e Kevin Alexander year gave parents a chance to take a look at the campus and have the Blue Berets give them bonified tours of the buildings. Most parents seemed to be with their Children even when they were miles away. Phone calls and letters came weekly and sometimes even daily. They were there when their studentis fear of at- tending a new school he- came real. Realization came when new lifestyles, friends, and maturity seemed to be interrupted at the end of the year due to moving back home. Through thick and thin parents of Indiana State University students were al- ways waiting for the next visit, wherever, of their ttlit- tle babies or mature adults. e by Sheila Hoffman Parents Day 33 FINANCIAL AIDS The financial aid crunch is on Just what was financial aid and how did it affect the total student enrollment at ISU? Approximately 5,300 students got aid of some sort each year through programs supported by federal, state, University, or other re- sources. The Financial Aid Office provided informa- tion, financial counseling and advisement. Any help in locating dormant funding Students waiting for their turn in line get their Checkbooks. loan checks and money in hand. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn 34 Student Survival was also available. The starting day for finan- cial aid began the day the student received financial aid papers, sometimes as early as November. Filled out properly and mailed along with tax forms, the of- ficial forms were sent to the College Scholarship Service no later than March 1. Any- thing sent after that day would not receive top prior- ity. The forms were then re- viewed and sent to the col- lege choice indicated on the forms. Loans, grants, workstudy, Book buy at the end of the semester 5 becomes increasingly popular espe- cially right before the Christmas rush. - Sycamore Staff File Photo pell grants, and scholarships were given to students ac- cording to their immediate financial needs. Academic scholarships were given to those high school graduates who were in the top ten per- cent of their class. Sessions in filling out fi- nancial aid papers were pro- vided by the staff so less questions would be asked later. Mike Phillips, director of the financial aids office, commented that even though many students com- plain of unfair financial aid, after graduation was over and they were out into the real world, they wrote back and thanked us for the help they received. a by Sheila Hoffman Grasping for any financial aid available, students are bom- barded with forms. - Photo by Mark Chamness us, 'Wa wiwnwmm mem. CAMPUS CUPBOARD New cupboard opens food service If you are tired of shopping off campus, why not stop by the Campus Cupboard locat- ed in the former Gillum Hall Cafeteria? The new gro- cery-delicatessen opened this fall, said Peggy Brown, manager of the convenient grocery store. tilt offers a va- riety of goods and is open seven days a week from 11:30 am. to 1:30 p.m. and from 4 to 11 p.m. Spacious and airy, the cup- board is filled with food items everything from sand- wiches to staples and bakery goods plus rows of cleaning soap and laundry detergent. Also, a microwave is avail- able to heat sandwiches. Undoubtedly, many stu- dents come here to shop. tiThe prices are very good, and the things are just what I want, said Maufredt Ka- vetu, Namibia senior. It is usually visited by stu- dents from 8:30 pm. until closing. tiAt night, thereis no place to go and shops are closed, and Campus Cup- board is within close walk- ing distance, said Julie Wake, sophomore, Cincin- nati, OH. The food here meets my needs and the hours are very good, Terre Haute sophomore Phyllis Wells said. Another student, Tammie Williams, Gary sophomore, said The Campus Cupboard is a very nice place for stu- dents and I like it very much. Being part of the Residen- tial Life in ISU, Campus Cupboard has received posi- tive reactions so far. nWe are going to start, eventually, a money card which is like a discount card and also gift certificates. There is also the possibility that a birthday cake service will be of- fered, Brown said. Campus Cupboard does not only cater to the basic needs of students, but also provides a place for students to rest and watch some of the sights of campus life. Its good food, good service, good atmosphere and good times. e by Helene Ng Popular today for security pur- poses, this mirror shows ample cov- erage of Campus Cupboard. .. Photo by Doug McSchooler Campus Cupboard 37 38 Student Survival t; PHYSICAL FITNESS ' m. Running not only develops healthy heart tissue but also doubles as a sport in area challenges. u Photo by Stan Schelhorn Stretching exercises before heavy physical activity reduces the possi- bility of strained muscles. - Photo by Scott Vlmhrow Health: More than being physical Well-being was a major factor in everyone's lives as they became concerned with longevity. Whether nutri- tional, physical, emotional, occupational. intellectual, social or spiritual sources were available. The ISU Student Counsel- ing Center, and Womenls Re- source Center provided stu- dents and professors with in- formation vital for college survival. Located in the Stu- dent Health Center, both Op- erated with professionals who cared about people and their problems. Wellness was not simply physical fitness. Coeds dem- onstrated the satisfying, pleasureful, and competent life enroute to student sur- t vival. a by Sheila Hoffman tGive Me Blood drives promote health and encourage students to give. - Photo by Craig Johnson Aerobics, gaining popularity quick- ly all across the US, is taught at the Women's Resource Center. - Photo by Scott Mthrow Physical Fitness 39 EMOTIONS Excitement, anger, joy, sadness, and tttwinkling? whatever the mood, ISU stu- dents made the best of it. Even when visiting South- ern Illinois for the last play- off game of the season, foot- ball rooters couldn't help but rejoice at just being there. Though sadness did accompany happiness, sometimes it was for the best. Students and profes- sors alike grew from mis- takes and experiences through the school year. Sometimes just learning a new expression such as stWherets the beef? or Deal with it made college life a little bit easier. Like fer sur, ! g 5 i With an anxious little boy behind him, a football player just needed to sit down and think for a while. e Photo by Doug McSchooler Quietly studying away from every- one in a serene atmosphere pro- vides peace and calmness. e Photo by Doug Runyon A sparkette performance sparked twinkles into the eyes of many. - Photo by Doug MCSchooIer A grueling tug-of-war fight grits emotions of toughness. e Photo by Leisha Cannon Emotions stacked high and low fer surf someone else was on the same wavelength. Some even had their own way of relating to each other through body and eye move- ments. ttScoping outt' a new guy or girl, sitting in a quiet at- mosphere or being jovial, emotion certainly played a large part in how life treated students in its rewards and pleasures. Whatever the time: that last grueling fight of the year, the smile of ex- hilaration or the tears of ex- ultation made for a learning and relaxed year for the 1983-84 Sycamores. e by Sheila Hoffman Emotions 41 Blue Berets Wally Shriner, Terre Haute junior, Renee Brooks, Indian- Pulting for the win, Cheryl Fleck, apolis senior and Bryan Durr, 305- :V Evanston freshman, birdies well junior, pass out Main Event CromwelPs booth. door prize tickets. Tiger Ears ran out almost faster than Sigma Nu and Tri-Delts could produce them. Coordinator of Main Event, Nancy Gilbert tries her luck at the Future Secretaries Association Balloon Toss. 42 Student Survival MAIN EVENT Main event portrays carnival tMain Event - 1983t had something to offer everyone. Many campus organizations participated with a variety of booths, shows and dis- plays. It was coordinated by the Tirey Memorial Union and included 8 Homecoming candidates fashion show sponsored by a local clothing store; a coffee house, spon- sored by the Christian Cam- pus Ministry and the Church of Christ; and a dance spon- sored by Rhoads Hall and Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. Later the Ebony Majestic Choir performed in Tilson Music Hall with a special playing of the popular film story Arthur? shown in the evening. The Main Event was orga- nized by Nancy Gilbert, Flo- ra senior and Leisha Can- non, Indianapolis junior. Of the nine booths, Gilbert said, the ones that attracted the most attention were the Tiger Ears, sponsored by the St. Josephs Campus Center, and the jail sponsored by Pikes and Alpha Omicron Pi. Deemed successful, Gil- bert estimated 600 door prize tickets were given away during the event. Can- non said 65 door prizes were won with the grand prize of a $50 gift certificate from the Indiana State University Bookstore. Both Gilbert and Cannon commented that support from area mer- chants boosted tMain Event e 1983., - by Io Ellen Long The handwriting analysis. spon- sored by St. Joseph's Campus Cen- ter, proves one of the more popular booths. Chi Omega's plant sale gives some students much needed decor for their drab rooms. Trapping SGA President Ken Gra- ham and Don Mighell, Associate Dean of Student Activities, the Pikes and Alpha Omicron Pi cap- italize on popularity. a Photos by Mark Chamness Main Event 43 , Hohdays Were made for, Smurf Candy galore coated. 3 fun and What better way, 9115st drawers, coat pockets L than to spend them than 18.1le bank bags A11 simple, 1 , , . A 1 ., LI 551 hPlI' own way kept; . 31::1natter if the hollday ,L the students 31055 to 11151117 3 ' 1 ' wasntof 'alL L' :chlldhood and famlly tradi-H f - A , the 11135551011 of celebratmg... 110115 of celebratmg , he 'thtenmg of snow. the Roasted turkey, oys1eLrl' prancmg of children as they ; dressing, mashed potatoes, knocked at door after ddprLZ-g smothered with gravy and axpectmgatreatmstead ofaxfldesserts of all kinds faund L - ' ' - L L' their Way into everynnes L 1 mo 11 11111113 the winter 111C111 ay5 Jusfas Lthe' pilgrims; L'becam friendly with the 111- L i ' L ; oommates 1151311156.. 1 , 3113 together wash 1 so had , x and cL, ,ebraung ChriLstmayy .5 Tareated a chance to giv5 'L 1' 311-11 L be heart No 0115 501111 say the holidays p553ed X11115 -- by for each dayiLL Librought joy and fun 1 1L LL ' iLL+ by Sheila Hoffman LL 111531115515 himself 11915515 m P110111 115 Kevm Alexander 1 . tracks 31115 the 15511113 D 3711115 delight 213151155155 as. x . 151155 1111' Chnsb , 'L L' '1 ' 1' V 51351115 5 sleigh has just been by. University School 51111de 11111151 11155 LdinLlee'rL 511111191515 With ghodies. 411111019 bY Mike Harding across carnpusl at 1 11511511115511. 4- treats and decorations. -,- 13th by - 1 Photo; by'KeLvin Alexander , 1.515115 Canaan Holidays 45: L L Former US. ambassa- dor to El Salvador, Robert E. White discussed hu- man rights and foreign policy in his visit to Terre Haute. Formally serving as Latin American direc- tor of the Peace Corps, he had served as a special re- presentative to the Inter- American Conference on Education, Science and Culture. Presenting the second annual Debs Foundation Shurbert Se- bree Memorial Lecture, 46 Student Survival his appearance on cam- pus was sponsored by the Eugene V. Debs Founda- tion. His presentation was entitled Human Rights: A Concern in American Policy. Retired from the foreign service in 1981, his post in El Salvador marked his last ambassa- dorship after formerly serving in Paraguay and El Salvador. - by Shelia Hoffman e Photo by Scott VWthrow The multi-talented au- thor 0f til Know Why the Caged Bird Sings, May Angelou, appeared at In- diana State University in early February. Sessions held at the New Theater and the School of Nursing were open for discussion about her work following which she held work- shops for students. As an author, Angelou had written iiGather To- gether in My Name, ttSingini and Swingin' and Gettini Merry Like Christ- mas, and Oh Pray My Wings Are Gonna Fit Me Well? Film and television brought her recognition --Speakers Speakers Speakers Spea as she was writeVpro- ducer of a series pertain- ing to African traditions. Once serving as writer- in-residence at the Uni- versity of Kansas, she also held positions at the Uni- versity of Ghana and Yale University. Numerous awards included the Golden Eagle Ward for the PBS documentary Afro- American in the Arts and Woman-of-the-Year ' Award in 1976. Coincid- ing the Black History Month, Maya Angelou spoke to audiences of all kinds to go for the best. e by Sheila Hoffman 7 Photo by Susan MuHaHy Weii kers Speakers Speakers Speakersh- Elected to the House of Representatives in 1971, Walter Fauntroy came to speak on the rights of the American public. Appointed originally by Dr. Martin Lu- ther King, In, Fauntroy was the Director of the Washing- ton Bureau of the Southern Christian Leadership Con- ference. A leader of historic urban renewal projects which were revitalizing housing, businesses and public facilities for low and moderate income families, Fauntroy had been past Na- tional Director of the Poor Peopleis Campaign in 1969. Receiving Honorary Doc- tor of Divinity degrees from Yale University and Virginia Union University. e by Sheila Hoffman - Photo by Leisha Cannon Famous discoveries in the evolution of mankind were made by Richard Leakey. Lectures pertaining to the Making of Mankind, and a Perspective of Humanity, were given to ISU students in February. Leakey's recent study of bones and fossils in East Africa changed millions of years which were estimat- ed of manis ancestors. Due to his studies, fossil finds, in- cluding teeth, bones, and tools, are now thought to be three million years old. Author of books and arti- cles on African prehistor- iaxc men, Leakey is current- ly the director and chief ex- ecutive of the National Museums of Kenya. Indiana State happened to be one of two stops made in the USA. v- by Sheila Hoffman v Photo by Doug McSchooler Speakers 47 ---Speakers Speakers Speakers Spea Leaving in May for Ger- many as a Fulbright Scholar, Roger W. Lehr, director of In- ternational Student Services at Indiana State University participated in a special ex- change program created to learn more about an educa- tional system in a foreign country. Studying at the Ministry of Education in Bonn, Lehr was one of twen- ty senior Fulbright Ward re- cipients who participated in this international program. By visiting six German universities to get a sense of education, cultural and po- litical issues, Lehr, along with many other adminis- trators from other universi- ties, expected to gain experi- ence in credentialing stu- dents to new curricular changes. Patricipating in seminars, workshops, and panels, he gained his recog- nition by dealing with cre- dentialing, immigration reg- ulations and world cultures and educational systems in the United States. e by Sheila Hoffman g Photo courtesy of Communion. tion Services Television debut of ttThe Day Aftertt raised much dis- cussion pertaining to nucle- ar possibilities and its effects on life. The explosive and rather drammatic version of a nuclear war surfaced to concern students, children and parents. Is it right to live in a shelter and then repopu- late the earth while friends and relatives are literally ttfriedt on the surface? This was one more national issue brought out through the me- dia of television. - by Sheila Hoffman - Photo by Kevin Alexander 48 Student Survival kers Speakers Speakers Speakers-e William F. Buckley Ir. came to ISU September 19 and 20 courtesy of the University Speakers Se- ries. Speaking on various issues, Buckley made three appearances on campus which included the Hulman Civic Univer- sity Center and Tirey Me- morial Unionis Heritage Ballroom. Topics of interest in- cluded: foreiganoviet re- lations with the current administration; current domestic issues; journal- ism; and Washington DC. at its best and worst times. Among a smattering of witticisms, Buckley dis- cussed President Ronald Reagads effectiveness as Chief-of-State and ques- tioned the Supreme Court's moral authority Buckley's Terre Haute debut at Hulman Center boasted a crowd of 800 university and communi- ty citizens. e by Debby Elliot e- Photo by Leisha Cannon Comprising the first James W. Barnes lecture, Leo Kraft, a New York composeMTheorist, gave a series of talks and per- formance of his recent works. The' lectures were initiated to entertain out- standing lecturers, per- formers, teachers, or con- ductors to campus who shared Dr. Barnes, inter- est and enthusiasm. After thirty-five years, Barnes retired in 1982 from the music faculty staff of ISU. Leo Kraft, co-author of four theory texts, per- formed works from his own collection including Dualities for trumpets t1970i; iiShort Suite for flute, Clarinet and bas- soon 09511; Partita No. 1 for piano t1958i; and nConductus Novum? Kraft, 61 was a faculty member at Queens Col- lege. e by Sheila Hoffman e- Photo courtesy of Communi- cation Services Speakers 49 Making an exchange, Rob Lund- Proud to be a winner, team mem- strom, Terre Haute senior and part- bers shoot their hands up high as net Sandy Anderson, Evansville in- they become number 1. h Photo by nior take hold of the bike with a Stan Schelhorn firm grip from Bill Rhienhart, El- Iniuries will happen and the race will go on. Stanley Dennany, Terre Haute senior gets a massage for his tight muscles. - Photo by Mark Chamness Tandem games brought even the best of them into pushing a coke bottle along the ground. - Photo by Doug MCSchooler 50 Student Survival berfeld graduate and Lynn Showalter, Terre Haute freshman of the top ranked team of ATO, Chi Omega and Alpha Sigma Alpha. - Photo by Mark Chamness TANDEM A jubilent attempt on the loose a , t For the 15th annual Coed Tandem Bicycle Race, Mr. Sun came blazing in on the field. However, once again, Mother Nature didnit want students to have too much fun outside so it rained for one week before the race. Letting up for a couple of outside activities, student participation was excited, exhilarating and energetic. Thursday night the annu- al Yell-Like-Hell'i competi- tion was held. Winning . , u , ., I teams were Gamma Phi Beta '5: and Air Force ROTC in first; I Delta Gamma, Pi Kappa Al- pha and Sandison Hall in second; and Alpha Tau Ome- ga, Alpha Sigma Alpha, and Chi Omega in third place. Earlier in the day, games ranging from an obstacle course, to pushing a coke bottle with a stick to the fin- ish line, typically known as Push Piggy, and The Great Shoe Grab. This entailed participants to put their shoes in a' pile, find them again, and race to the finish , W , line having them tied all at sing, i , ll :1 l W 011GB. L : Tandemfest held in the Arena on Friday opened Air Band enthusiasts to compe- tition. Winning first place went to Alpha Chi Omega and Theta Chi pairing; sec- , 0nd place went to Lincoln L Quad, Erickson Hall and Tau Kappa Epsilon; while Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Sigma Al- pha and Chi Omega took third. It didn't matter what the weather acted like outside, students simply came in from the rain and had some fun. e by Sheila Hoffman 4v Playing the Great Shoe Grab, this student hurries to tie her shoe while standing up and running past the finish line. - Photo by Doug McSChooler Tandem 51 TANDEM Breakaway to a hot Tandem race Starting off like any other race day, warm up, heats, and laps 'were run. Riders were found early in the morning eating a good breakfast, stretching and waking up from a good nights sleep. And every bit of it was needed, for the ac- tion wouldn't let up for a moment of time. :35 Members of the winning team Lambda Chi Alpha, Blumberg and Pickeral, stretch out away from the sun. e Photo by Jeff Green Starting in the pole position, the team of Alpha Tau Omega, Chi Omega, and Alpha Sigma Alpha must keep on their toes for the lead. e Photo by Mark Chamness Peddling between laps, teams kept their muscles loose and relaxed. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn Scott Deitz, Danville senior, shouts cheers for his first and last win in the Tandem Races. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn 52 Student Survival Teams were warned of from the stand. Biker Scott penalities given out if dis- obeyed. The starting couple walked their tandem to the line. Finally, slow but sure, co-coordinators Holli Cecil and Pat Smith made their way around the track and the race was.on. The Red flag suddenly went up into the air. Worried looks came Mewhinney from the Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Pi Lambda Phi team was on the ground. Once again participants were warned of the penalities of cutting off another tandem team. Finally the race had start- ed over. Claiming the pole position, the team of Alpha V Tau Omega, Alpha Sigma Al- pha and Chi Omega raced in a record time of 3:08. Over- coming their lead the team of Bumberg, Lambda Chi A1- pha and Pickeral won the 60- lap race around the quarter mile track. This event was said to be the only one of its kind in the world. e by Sheila Hoffman Tandem 53 Beautification process ongomg A little at a time, that s all it took for Indiana State 5 campus to take on an ap- pearance and beauty of a place many thought of as home, at least for eight months of the year. Though outside looks made the first impression, the inside work- ing of offices and depart- ments filled the visitor with wonder. Dustmops, rear- rangment of furniture and knick-knacks from home were all that was needed for students and faculty to im- prove the aesthetic view of the campus. Somewhere on campus painters, carpenters, plumb- ers, and Clean-up workers planned behind the scenes While in the process of demolishing Knisely Hall, life didnlt stop for bikers, drivers or walkers. 7 Photo by Stan Schelhom Newly improved Oakley Plaza. e Photo by Mark Chamness for a new project. The Cam- pus Beautification Commit- tee, headed by Joe Maginot, worked each year as volun- teers toward a different beautification project on campus. We're not a large committee, but we get in there with dirty hands, muddy pants, and shovels to plant new bushes, flowers, trees and possible removal of a few unwantables, said Maginot. Randy Ntezley, head of landscaping and gounds at ISU said, We have only a small crew who are meeting the needs of about ninety acres of campus grounds. Each and every endeavor was approached with care and even though some con- struction of landscaping was completed by contract out- side work, all worked to- gether to continuously im- prove the beautification. e by Sheila Hoffman CAMPUS CHANGES - Q Indiana State University fhm'KW mwwma w: 54 Student Survival gran. .MMsae 44$ rhyming Only a shred of Knisely is left for one last look at the hall. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn Remodeling of a basement room in Tirey Memorial Union will provide space for a gift shop. Photo by Brian Vannice Hosing down walls while the pro- cess of demolishing helps control the friction taking place between crumbling bricks. Photo by Stan Schelhom Campus Changes 55 Knisely Hall vanishes before every- Aone s eyes as destruction takes place rather quickly. Photo by Stan Schelhom Excavation of Oakly Plaza leads to a small park on the outskirts of cam- pus. - Photo by Mike Harding 56 Student Survival CAMPUS CHANGES Construction, destruction and renovation of land forms and buildings around cam- pus brought about a notice- able new changes. These made significant differences in first impressions. Oakly Plaza, started by the Oakly Foundation with a donation of $150,000, was initiated on the south east corner of cam- pus. Shrubs, walks, and a peaceful setting transformed the small lot. The park, which replaced a large bill- board and parking lot, was completed within nine months. - by Sheila Hoffman 1w Construction transforms grounds MAW www.edpnarw w, 2:, Pouring concrete for walkways help shape the park before the viewers eyes. - Photo by Mike Harding After walkways are hardened. bull- dozers come to shape landforms for landscaping. e Photo by Stan Schelhom Campus Changes 57 Donaghy Day storms campus clean Clad in sweatshirts, night- shirts, and jackets, early morning risers helped wel- come ttspring in 1984' at the ninth annual Donaghy Day clean-up. Students arriving as early as 6 a.rn. waited on the quad for visors while consuming hot chocolate and donuts. Originally be- gan in 1976 by President Richard Landini, this day was singled out to promote cleanliness and a spirit of working together toward the cause of Indiana State Uni- versity. For the first 1,200 students Residence halls, academic build- ings, and even the ISU Bookstore gained a facelift 0n Donaghy Day. e Photo by Kevin Alexander Home Economics building workers dig their way into planting a tree. 7 Photo by Leisha Cannon 58 Student Survival came visors with the logo for 1984 embossed in bright or- ange and green. Faculty, em- ployees and students alike gathered around residence halls, classroom buildings, and campus buildings to give the campus its spring cleaning. Though rain did impair the days outside clean-up, it waited long enough for volunteers to sweep and pick up trash. Plantings were done a few days later by the physical plant. Once the rain had set in, indoor cleaning began. Dorm rooms and offices soon took on sparkle as the disin- fectants, mops, and dustbun- nies surfaced. The sched- uled lunch on the Quadran- gle served by President Lan- dini went on as planned un- der the Union building. - by Sheila Hoffman DONAGHY DAY ...g WNW wmw , ow mm , Wm x w- Desperate to travel forces bicycles and cars on the road in slick, icy conditions. Photo by Kevin Alex- under Icicles on trees and bushes set the scene for a glistening and cold pic- ture. Photo by Stan Schelhorn 60 Student Survival r- WEATHER uWhat should I wear to- day? It didn't matter if the forecast said rain, snow, heat, or sun, Mother Nature just didntt want to cooper- ate. Blazing summer heat brought drought all across the nation as well as dying crops, and fatal injuries to humans and animals. Food prices rose higher and high- er as each day grew hotter and drier. Green grass turned to brown straw and created a fire hazard. Sum- mer employment in the landscaping area didntt make anyone rich. Water shortages came about quickly when con- sumers commenced to change clothing frequently Winter brings a mixture of snow and rain, requiring a heavy coat and an umbrella. e Photo by Stan Schel- horn Cancellation of classes for two and a halfdays required residential hous- ing to inform students of news. - Photo by Kevin Alexander Bicyclers of early morning are soon dismayed to learn of sudden rain storms on their transportation. e Photo by Stan Schelhorn and shower at long intervals. Once the rain began, howev- er, it seemed to never stop. Homecoming almost be- came entirely wiped out with flood waters morning, noon, and night. The days tried to be nice but the clouds prefered to be Oscar the Grouch. Massive snow covered trees, cars, roads and people just one week before spring break. Cabin fever then struck as classes were can- celled for a record two and a half days. No one could do anything about it. Coping became the lifestyle as stu- dents took life day by day. e by Sheila Hobcman Weather 61 z Mayor Hudnut flies onto Indiana State campus for Kirby Smith cam- paigning. Photo by Stan Schel- horn Student Government Association President Ken Graham and Vlce- President Terrance Channey ride in the Homecoming parade. - Photo by Doug Runyon Kirby Smith is running for the mayorial position in Terre Haute. Photo by Stan Schelhorn A student campaigner hangs post- ers for political backing of Kirby Smith. Photo by Doug McSchooler 62 Student Survival ELECTIONS 1984 Election controversy continues Election coverage and controversy boiled quickly as primaries heated up. Presidential, mayorial, sena- torial, and other numerous elections of some sort took place. Even local races of the county treasurer or school board members fired up re- marks toward the opposition in the process of electing a representative. Who would get enough electoral votes to win? New- comer Gary Hart, Rev. Jessie Jackson and former Vice- President Walter Mondale were making it a close race for the Democratic party nomination. They all had state majorities who favored them and while one or the other led in popularity, the other kept a steady rise in votes. Several political figures made their appearances at ISU in the 1983-1984 year in- cluding Terre Haute Mayor Pete Chalos, Terre Haute Mayorial candidate Kirby Smith, and Indianapolis mayor William Hudnut. Reagan, doing some cam- paigning, was quite busy with foreign policy and peacemaking within his cabinet. Former ambassador to El Salvador, Robert E. White also related to political thinking and how it affected foreign policy with other countries. Local Student Govern- ment Association elections were delayed many times and finally, within two days of required deadline elected officers. With much controversy in the election process including race, per- sonal background, and the ability to perform under pressure, the race continued to heated discussions. e by Sheila H0156man Indianapolis Mayor William Hud- nut came to Terre Haute to cam- paign for Kirby Smith, candidate for Terre Haute Mayor. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn Student elections held on campus were made available in several dif- ferent locations. e Photo by Stan Schelhorn Elections 1984 63 Urossmg hterally nil aims of, dollars in album. 'tape, poster and maga-L; ?zine sales, M19 991 Jack! :1 - broke ' 11 records 1- arms of smglailnts on on album Favontes molud L L longest r nan hggBmad , y Tshowmthexhlstaa W a ' a as he wal d away thh ' i l 'l l' ds ranging- ray 3: ,lfmally'reach ,,,, ,hl 9' pakasAB gyrly cancelled the show l gFormer star; Run Reward, wilfMoran, Scott Bam, andll' -,:Tom Bosley for a lxttl : grove: ten yearsf'f'he suck yFonzie gam'ng': Ioame marrymg Chachl, nght-ttme addxtlons :t' l 3 It 9 soap opera fans ware, hEmeraId Paint staring; jDennls Weaver, Yellow I 5L Skatingp L'AEINFORMATION SIGNIFYING -- .... Philly ' Carlton, 38, won his 300th ' , major league game in St. Louis on September 23; He was only the 161h player to reach the dis- , , LLtinctioh Sup erbowl XVIII found ' -thep Los Angeles Raiders ' , f enterta1nihg themselves v'jjby beating the Washing- ton Redskins With a score , of 38 9. ' L :Bill Johnson, the first g American to ever'bring, r- home a gold medalin the ' Apline event andDebbie LfArmst'rong, 'for the giant slalom, made Americans A F' 4 proud at the 1984 Olym- pics. salynn Summers, L gained silver medals. ' pitcher Steve C air Peter and K1tty Ca1ruthers and R0. L -- OBITUARIES 4-2., , .. Earl S Tupper, 76,1 L founder of- Tupperware 1- L Home Parties 11111., died 111' ' , SanJOSe;LCostaR1ca ?- Follhwing a' heart at , tack, Pat, O Brien 83 died , in Santa Mbniha, Califor-L 11,111 on October 15, 1983. L In his career, he played! , L oppos1te James Cagney 111 Bhe film Angels With L rty aces in 1938 and L 'Twai'The Piesident 0f the United SVteeIWQrkers, L Lleyd McBmie died after L heart surgery in White- ' hall Pennsylvania ' L then to Knute Reckhe in T, T Knute Bodkne: A11 A111'eiji-r LL 1 -- can, 194Q .. Ruth Carte1' Stapletonf ' A I 54,1evangehst died 11ft pancmatic cancer in Fay- T ettewile, North Carolina .0111 Se ptemher 26,1983 She beCame best known : whenLhEr brather Jimmy . ' : became President in 1976., ... Carolyn Leigh 57 lyris-Lki -cist oLLf Hey LCok Mew Overf Witchcraft, and itThe Best' 18 Yet to Come, ,died of a heart attack in ' New York She 3150 wrote L - the Llyrics to Peter Pan -- Hill Street Blues, 831:4 geant Phil ESterhaus, Mi- A chael Conrad, died at the age of 62 Popular for tough guy roles, Cohrad died of urethral Cancer. 9--- BeachrLL-BOys'Ljdrhmmer ,Dehnisi'Wileoh, 39, died 1 after many yaars with the a popular, teehage sounding g L hand , C, 1 IT-L-LWIIarolynwhnhs, 50 died 3 1 . of cancer, playeda ghoul; PresidentL Ronale Reagan regulates foreign policy and gavernmemai issues. , 401131 iSLh Morticia in The Ad? ' - ' ,dams Family 163th in Los 1L L'Angeles, CA. , w ShaWh Michelle Stet , 1 - phens Lewis, 25' the 5111 - r- 'wife of rock 11 roll star L' 1 Jerry Lee LeWis, 47, died of a ysu5pected drug over- dose in the same hhuse ' she was married in just ' L three 11111111115 before Livy ' - 111g111 Nesbit MiSSissLippi, , 1 ' Lewis also lost his fourth L '1 wife and th children in , Hahestkhdwhifbr his line drive: t at erke Dizzy , L 191311115 toe, Earl Averill, ' 81, 1119111 inEverett Washr lngton nLAugust. The L L 1110 batted 7 , 318 Was alsoamember of , Lthe Hall of Fame. 1161 L-LLLm D1911 11f natural cahse, r- , Ethel Merman, vocalist -- W1th a pipeorgan voice - and- brassy Verve, d1edL at 1 Age 75 ' - e-iActor David Niven, 73. diedLofLou Gehrig's Dis- L, L L i. ease after 100 movies. Ni- L , 'ven' usually played the, debOhai-r Englishman. 4... Lynn Fontanne, 95, ' died of pneumonia in ' Wisconsin She along with hubby Alfred Iunt, dominated American the- atre for nearly four dec- ades. , ' , -L-,'Know11 for his Work ash 1 Dr. Kildare, Raymond Massey, 86 died at his, home in Beverly Hills of ' pneumonia Aired in the '1 A605. his long running se-' L 1195 set him quite com- L 7 fortably in living ex-L penses. , ?- Died of cancer in En- cino,'Califo-rnia, Joan Hackett, 49, won a Golden Globe, Award for her role in Neil Simonis Only When I Laugh just before, her death in October. 44- Count Bassey known? for his jazz died in April - folloWing a long bout with ' pancreatic cancer. Once 1 playing with Benny Good- man, Bassey had been on L 110111? but had taken 1'11. - L-n Frank Reynolds, 1919! vision newsreporter, died , in late Iuly. His long: ', , standing with Presiden- 7 L tial matters and national 1- , L news'brought him great ' recognition in the media industry ' - Slim Pickens and Ju- L ' nior Samples of the popu. la: comedy Hee Haw- died '9 following many years of ' laughter and joy. 1 .4. William Demarest, the LL actor who played t'Uncle 1 Charlie in the popular Ajsiitcom My Three Sons died December 28. - Jessica Savitch,L NBC newscorrespondent died in an automobile accident; NestL 65L C, L - Debby Boone, 27;: daugher of Pat Boone and pop singer, had twin daughters. She and her husbandymanager Gabri. e1 Ferrer named them Ga- r, q brielle Monserrate and rykr-f-Dustin Boone -- , 1 7LLgL'L1-- For the first time ever, L 1' ithe ttLMiss America', title ' L-was awarded to twenty QFyear-old Vanessa Wil- L items, a black musicaU LLTheatre major student from New York. In its 62 year history, Miss Amer- ica had never before had a black winner, 31.... Continental Airlines was still struggling to re- main in the air without going bankrupt. They warned employees that if a twenty percent pay Cut 'wasntt accepted, they would have to shutdown completely. Eastern Airn lines was in a similar posi- tion. .. Under the Pan Ameri- can sports organizations, the male hormone testos- terone drugscandle swept the country. With the new system of ultrasensitive gas chromatograph and mass spectrometers, the drug detectors could find exactly who was taking drugs to increase and , stimulate their system. 1. Actress Muriel Hem- ingway, new star in Star t80, gained silicon i111- plants for her quest for success in her role as Playboy Playmate D010- 11 thy Stratton the center- L L 1L fold. -- William Golding, an L Englishman who wrote Lord of the Flies won a No- bel Prize in literature. 66 Student Survival INFORMATION SIGNIFYINGUS GENERAI1 , 11-4 A3611 expiesure The L Day After brought worries of the War Of missles, val- 'iant survivors, and the , - nuclear arms race Its very graphically and po- litically explosive feell gained attention at a na- tional and 1nternat10na1 level ' - - ... Student computer eno- lthusiasts in 13111111111111 were raided 10f discs,. printers, and terminals by LL FBI agents in'L-a nations wide crackdown, of GTE Teiemail; service in Oahu 1 fornia,1N-ew York, Michi- ' gen, .Arizon'a,- and OkIa-. home: The electronic search incenvenienced - some one dozen students. .. A IapaLneLse Lshientiet captured the World 5 firSt photos 0f tWo giant dusty - rings: one million 1miles above the sun. Taken at L Tokyo Astronomical ob- servatory during a solar L LL elipse last lune, the parti- cles resembled quartz - Barbara McClintockL became the 1 first woman to win the Nobel Peace , Prize in Physiology or ,1 L, Medicine With0ut sharing it. Her theory of jumping genes led scientists to be- lieve that genes were not L meant to sit on chromoe 5011188. 1;- David, the 12-year-old boy Who lacked iimmuniw ty to disease and spent his entire life 1n a plastic bubv , ble, died from heart fail- 1 ure. Less than two weeks earlier he was removed 1 from the isolated unit so , 1 doctOrs Conld investigate his recurring fever, diar- rhea and vomiting. Tests were conducted but the heart failure remained unknown. , The Tonight Show, was in -mandedya small sum ef stead of the $40 000 Car 1 ing expenSes, 1 Scott HamiltdnL Ljumps for a triple enroute to 1115 gold medaLLLI winL in Skating , killed while rollerskating Lagainst across the conti- 1 behind, hit their moving - ceeded to slam into the L by Mattell Toys. 4- SL-p ate Shuttle Ch, 1 Ienger made its tenth mis- sion into space 111 order L 1631 a jetpack to prepay; ffreeflymg astronau ... Iohnny Carson; hest of 'the midst of divorCe set. , tlementwhen his Wife de- 1 $220,000 per month 1' 8011111135 willing1opay. BLe-, LL ' . L , y sides the alimony y, the , -+ 'Smger Richardcnaajh 311E138 ordered Carwn to L'Penter toured Londonto continue a in her 1111-11 :L LLPmmOLtB his last alhu 1 1, p y g, , , With hisLeistenKeren , 5:? coming Queen for CIaflin 11 1 , College 111 311th Caroline 11 L Les senior citizen Zuiee Samuels With a major in; English, she Was not ale lowed to attend school 33 years beforehecausezty lee was; a' girl. -- Giant Panda Ling Ling, 1 1 though being sickly earli- , er in the year, once again LL conceived nent to promote a toy companys new doll. A tractorvtrailer came from motor home and then prod skating rink owners. The new doll was called Baby ,... Two brothers were L -- Students chase Home; Skates and was produced j - While drivingkto a hos- : t .pital to; give birth, police arrested Kathleen Wise, :131 of Mount Clemens, Michigan Held at the w , W'lice station until her par- 1 cuts could post the $25 I bail, Me. Wise planned to sue. Finally after release- 111g, Wise was rushed to a , haspitaI where she gave 1 - birth 11:: a boy six heurs Zlater. -- Indiana UniVerskity rkiMedi'cel Center was the , first in the world to intro? 1 ' T I dune a heart'pacemaker; I 311131 shocks the heart: then ,a petentially 7 rap1d rhythm developed. 1 ,- The two patients implant- ed could walk around ' ,, with an emergency room in their chest without :1 Lcare and Worry .. An Indianapolis re; ' searcher developed a new 1 nicotine gu111 to help smokers stop the habitp Testing resulted in heavy smokers having the most luck. The, drug was made available only by pre. scription - Receiving a heart and tliver in a double transt j plant operation, a six-f - girl ren , k - maimed the first for this f 1' year- -old Texan kind of operation I,- The breakup of -,Ame:rican Telephone and ' Telegraph Co. created new stock shares for the Stock Exchange. , - A Detroit special police , , f team complete with metalk' detectors made; unanw , - nounced visits to high 3 schools. Of the 200,000 - student system, an assemw ' hly of handguns, knives, ; and clubs were pfotLPmd 011 many. The fifth largest system in the nation, 19-. cent violent incidents had prompted this action. fatal -- , eryones minds as the Stu- e'dent Government Elec- ' tions for the 84-185, school H .... Homecjorhiing , brought flood waters as the rain seemed to heyer I stop. - - I , .. N amed HemeCOmmg Queen was Sandy. Carroll LtEvansville senior and - Bachelor Of the Year was Joe Kiefer, Evansville j11-v 1 111911. j-:- Becausa of a 11169 in; I enrollment last fa11,48 ; 3 1213311123 Which were 011+? 11 t eginally' scheduled were Q ,canCelled. 1 1 19813 , throwing tQWard carsx , They were charged with fleeing from police 0ff1w cars INFORMATION 3 SINIFYING a m. Following Lethepmyassiye snowstorm 1n March fOur .1 pstudents were jailed in connection with 51101112111111 4 --- Proceedings were en- ; acted for impeachment of Ken Graham, SGA Presi- dent Action however,didk I not take place due 10 0th e1 SGA functions ,-- Plates Bookstore the 1 LI formal Iocation for, freshw- 1 1 men level hacks had meved its Selection into the Luthern Center - 1' 1 ' --$'ISU maintenance man, I A Gene smith, 59, declared he wbuld 11111 for Presi- dent under the Democrat- ic Party and would win in 1984.1600d luck Gene. .. Justtone week hefOre spring break; a massive snow storm hit ISU by surprise. Classes were cancelled forttwo and one-th-elf days and trans- portation halted over V'LTerre Haute. -- Denaghy Day '84 brought high winds and a tornado. Action by came . . pustPSBcurity led everyone w mtg Safety! Winners of an Academy Award Brooks; MacLaLne and Nicholson were prOgd m be from ?Terms of Endem- 4- Conquionfrangein ev- year were delayed unt11 the last possible moment. Later, Ken Graham was relented. .. Cakes, dellvered to students away: at college due to a Cak ervice of- feted to parents were never delivered in Kane 585, Michigan; and Iowa. The man supposedly cole lected money and failed to produce the cakes. u After pleading gu1lty t0: I La'uw student Bruce A; Bonehrake, 20, oftDolton; I I ll? Illinois was sentenced to write an essay on the dam gems of explosives. No one was injured. News 67 passessing a bomb, Deer; if- 7 CRIME -- Coronary-care nurse Robert R. Diaz, 46, was -, sentenced to die in the gas ' chamber following 12 in- ' cidents of overdosing el- - derly with heart drugs ' Occuring in California, the deaths all happened within a two month peri- 0d. ... ConVicted rapist-mur- 'der Thomas Schirm Was once again set for execu- tion. Pleas of unfairness to die ink the electric chair for the 1981 rape and kill- ing of Laura Luebbenhu- sen from Evansville, Were rejected in a U. 3 Su- preme Court decision. Scheduled for execution, he would die November 5 '15-1931 51 - .- An Evansville judge ruled a 3-year-old boy competent to testify at the trial of the man accused of, molesting him. Under state law, children under - 10 are incompetent to - serve-as witnesses but this was a special case ernother baby died - after his parents decided 1, yr-a-gains-t surgery. 3 11 INFORMATION SIGNIFYING Us w- Calvin Part III Wes ' found hanged in the Allen County Jail following a. - charge of murdering the- ' Osborne family. ,- Sentenced labs Chemigf cally castrated With a fem-' ily drug to dimish his sex- L drives within five ,Lyeers, Roger A. Gauntlett, 41 was found guiltyin an incident 1 ,1 involving his stepdaugh- ' ter and criminal sexual- L , - deviant conduct. :Boy George, gaining popularitythmughLCuiture Club a popular 31111111,, 511135 his way, to stardom; --SeizingZ,200poui1dsLof - cocaine from 11 3310111,, , sailboat, the U3. Coast Guard nabbed What was said to be the ylargest-co- caine haul made 211-383., V -- StantemLG-ashithewac-L cused killer of Kathy L , ,KOhm, 11, wasiput on trial . L in a civil suit, This case Was the'firstfin Indiaha- i ' Where a civil suit was- filed before any criminal matters were decided. - '3 68 Student Survival 1 ' - Fort Wayne News-Sen- , tinel editorial page, editor - Jane, and their two chil- 'f-were Victims of beatings, ,L Lderzee'QThei-r; two year-old 5 . ChildiCemline apparently , iIive-d in me house with ' fiihe bodies for approxi- 1 53111211er four Or five days ' ---'befOre being discovered. 1 Caroline was placed with relatives Dan Osborneghis wife, 11an Ben and- Caroline Sexual abuse. and mur- it was Girl Scout CQOkies Cookie boxes from all over centained pins. nee- dies; and foreign ebjBCts. No specific plant was in, volved - Teenager Michael P01- ing was convicted for the Cindy Lou Mason of Line 1011.3The Iasonville youth Deckard wash foundyinnm - 1 cent of the brutal slaying. : - ment. ..1 Last year Tylenal was -- 1, tampemd with this year + L money murder 0f 15- -year old --- Four . , charged with a barreom - 3 gang rape in Fall River;- L : Massachusetts Two oth- ers were earlier convicted , of the crime. L m After sell ing her baby -L L L daughter for $3 500 Mary Elizabeth Andrews, 29 ' f filed a complaint against , 1 Billand Betty Grigg sto get ' the child back The 155115 I f , ' - questioned law and mor- i 7 als of the legality of 5911- 1 ing a heman being .. Feund guilLty-of mu-r-wa daring a baby-bylfatai in. , , jection, Nurse Genene 1 Jones was sentenced to 99 years in prison; The, mus- ole relaxant Succinylcho- , line was given to the girl, for Jones, own, enrichx -- Convicted of mailing e ' live rattlesnake to his:- wifefs former husband? . 43-year-old Ja'mesi'T. Carter of Alma, Georgia, sugg 551911 a set up by her L past husband ' -- A Mishaweke license 3 branch found shortages of , Vin eXcess of $244,900 after a second; 3,; audit; St. Joseph Cauenty' was: under an investiga- tion in an attempt to find-1 , 1 who or whatL'was the- cause. ' men were- -- I FORMATIONL T L - Hazing violations- on , Ball. StateTs Campus ' brought an end indefi- L L 1111er to Beta Theta Pi' L 'T The suspension, which L halted the pInge class of T 1983 also barred- mem- L bers from any spring rush 0r organized sdcial gathb , ' , T-erings of fraternal origin. -- WiliieLT. Payne in, 28, L T ,L'Lof Greenwohd ' wasL. L charg ed with abduction; T TT L grape, and murder efa-meLA T T u LTTTTTTTmer co worker. L, eScheduled13111111311378 , T T elLectrich-chair,T Richaxd' , LL Dillon-Lwas convicted Of - , fatalStabbing's ofehelderr, T ly-Peterburgcouple. T L 1-4: $LL , Olympic veteran Bill Koch trudges the cruse ceuntLry snuw route as he L L 1 competes for the gold 1.... ,INDIANAIM , tle 50011 held' 111 Blooming, ton each year.Usi11g the name nCutters, they be. came only the fifth mm. L fraternity team to take the T title. Leading fer much of the race they finished the 50 mile, 200 lap ram: 111 - , T 2; 11: 53, a new record T - Attemptmg 16 free. T' themselves from ISU; the: ' ISUE campus went before the Generiai Assembly for! LTTfutu-re separatlrm Ofy the? -T T twd campuses Us- ; . . .1 Under a new Indiana L law, children are now rev , L, L , ,L ,, L. LL L L Lquire-d '10 bucklemp forj ... For 1119 first time in 29 ' T I safety: ,, VT years, an melependent , T ' racing team Won the 'TLit- LL 94-; L.Bublic Service, Indi-T L .1111 s Merble H111 nuclear T generator plant closed its L T :10ch to further construc- ' tion. Money shortage was L the main- problem. L 1.. Beginning- 11111191984-T .85 Schhol year, high Lschoel Students are re- LL Lquired 1-6 1111811131 01353613 w :360 minutes a year For mast schools this meant ' -2111 add1tmnal 116111 11th I L,dary . programming, Indianapo- 113 was the first 111 the 113- 11011, to beam in signals. -,-1 Suspending 8. 00511911 dLLcictor' '3 license for 90 days, the Inchana Medical LLLCensmg Board faund L L L, ' T Jeffrey Bolduan guilty of , Med1ca1d fraud L ...L. Grocery Stores Contain- mg pharmames and aleoT-L L T T L 1101 counters were 116' long 611 able to carry the- - ;. combmetmns of the two - - The Indiana Alcoholic ' Beverage CommiSsion ' 1701er40 on :the matter. 1.. Found in a ditch one: L Week after disappearinga 16-yearkeld Lebanon girl had been shot 111 the back and renewed a blow to the L Tfaee' L T TL -L.. Unlvermty offlmals hf- , Netre Dame forbid for T7 the first time under a new L T eicohol policy, drunkena e53 011 Campus.Tho11gh L 'T 13111161 was still allowed on campus, 116 more than L twice the number of 5111- L dents registered to a room T, L , W111 he allowed to stay 111 a , T --room No Big parties. T , .L-fL-T-LLNATIONALL --+ T T I L + T,LLeba,non, 7Beirut, and ,, ' Granada received much attention from the US. as the- ,fighting continued. Worl-ti-T wide concern came , about as troops continued .10 plan and deceiVe one another. .4 MoscoWTSOviet Presi- L- dent Yuri Andropov died , afterT'many months. of rse- T .cIuTsioLn and secrecy. His ,suchessOr, Konstantin U. Chernenko, led his funer- I L Lal process'ional. I T L - Prime Minister Pierre .. Recewmg direct satel-T; ' L lite ta hame television L, Elliott Trudeau, after only 15 years of power stepped dOwn. Since April, 1968, Trudeau played a promi- nent role in world peace. T-a Officially designated as a terrorist nation, Iran was repeatedly providing L support of subversive acts. T?- The Worldis longest 3111171an heart transplant patient has been active since 1968. This year marked his 15111 year of survival. w American University of Beirut President Mal- colm Kerr was killed in- stantly as a pro-Iranian shot him in the head. No arrest was made. 4- After President Cart; eris boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympics, the Soviet UniToLn decided against participating in the 1984 Summer Olym- piCs held in Los Angeles. Aleng' With USSR went L many Soviet based coune tries and much competi- L tion for the athletes. Once again politics stood in the L way of competition. News 69 Gouglng Our destlmes 1n 1984 Technology: are advances : going too far? Eric Blair, using, I , the pen name George Orwell 4 seemed to be forewarning us; about the future. Though 1984: was written some , ; lien theories grasped today's 4' innovations. Even before the discovery of thermo-nucleari - weapons, Orwell foresaw dangers. We are all double thinkers, meaning we hold , two contradictory beliefs in our minds simultaneously, and we accept both of them at once, Nuclear weapons for eXample, must be main- tained in order to survive, ' but if the final button is I pushed 90011 of the world see the future, he simply saw impliCations of hisyprewf 7 : :sent as the base for our fur ture; 1, . V N,ewspeak?', the simple term meaning the 'I-dehu- maniZing babble of bureauc- racies and computerprou : . grams? was'just asexplain- A gen'able then as it is today; 'Political leaders lead us to , believe the unthinkable and; x ' 1 unreachable Could human 7 nature be changed to fit th1s , new. technology? Only new- :1 comers know, for resisting 7 new information seems 1111- 1, 1' thinkable to them Resisting 1' the metric system was the A first clue Millions of Ameri- cans were exposed to a more 5111-11113, quicker 111661115 o'fe-HL : . pmeasurement and they rem V'sisted Concerned, W1th aria I , vancesinfood energy end?! health being famed 11111111 -: them; theydidn't letienefi The wave; ufthe eighti?8,: pomputexey i V are soon to be takingoVer iives. 7 Photo byBrinn Wnnice I 70 Student Surviwhi thirty-five years ago. OrweI-TL more Innovahve idea. pass them 1, 0111: physzcal state was be- 111g sustamed 111 every passia 1111 we. Transplants, synth- ethetic mechamcal Organs, pills, and life- extending ap- paratusyruled our, life Where is the cut off? A1- ready man has become ac? custOmed 1:0 the constant battle hetWeen 11fe and: death Abortmn is pen formed at four months and ' the carcus 1s thrown away,' but could it 11130 be a mise .- carriage or even a premature; 9 baby? The populatmn growth at the turn of the century was 4 , not 0111y ,1 would be wiped 01111111111111; - I Immutes Orwell didntforeu medmal ad4 NINETEEN-EIGHTY-FOUR vances in the prevention of childhood diseases, but also life supporting machines far unhealthy persons. This are, ated an overpopulation as: well as food production , problems. Just as furnaces were in- vented. to warm us. cars to Utreansport and factories to 111353 produce, the pmblems: ' --of polutwn were 1nve11ted Nuclear plants for energy gain created still anotherf, 7 problem; what to do with the , Waste? Do you remember; Three Mile Island? Airplane , Wrecks, car accidents. poiw '2 soned 131111111811 Idue to: 1' I household products 1111117 c anneal exposurem What hle- think 0f1984n men have; iwarmngs. We indeed 'ZBut; our dreams of. Utopia will not be f111f111ed 111-1111 1 ES i-equemes 111 2084 :will it be next? Has technology advanced I , us so far as to take us back 111 time? No matter how many gains 111 life it has brought.1t presented new problems. And because of this 1311111? 1 lost track of 111611 own 11:13:1- Created a Utop1a, at least Z by She11a 0 ij One of the North Carolina Dance Company dancers is caught putting on her shoes in a practice session the day of their performance. - Photo by Doug MCSchooler Diversions SthLoverboy 76 Evita 86 Theatrefest 90 Working 98 Convocations 106 Music Festival 110 Diversions Division 73 Hulman,s 10th anniversary It was like going to a birth- day party for an old friend. Through the years it had been there at the most im- portant times and it was time to celebrate Hulman Civic University Center's 10th on- niversary with cake and song. Amidst the festival, it was hard to believe Hulman Center hadnit always been there. Hulman was conceived through a gift from the late Anton Hulman, Jr. and his wife, Mary. It was financed entirely by gifts and bonds that were matched by ISU. The venture was to be for the benefit of the University and the community. The first event in the new complex was a sellout bas- ketballtgame between ISU and Purdue on December 14, 1973. Hulman Center con- tinued to house sporting events and also gave some excellent concert seasons in- cluding Elvis Presley, the Marshall Tucker Band, Styx, RED and the Eagles. The fa- cilities for these happenings were a great improvement over the Arena where they were held before Hulman. More crucial and frustrat- ing times like registration were spent in Hulman. Who could forget such phrases as ttclass is closed and you owe. . .? And as our college career began in Hulman, so too did it end. Countless numbers of graduates have streamed out the doors after commencement. On December 15, 1983, it was time to take note of the things that we had received. During halftime of a basket- ball game with the Cincin- atti Bearcats, the gala cere- mony occurred. Entertain- ment was provided by the Sparkettes and cheerleaders 74 Diversions doing dance routines. Fol- lowing this, students from dance classes decked out in dapper tuxedoes and flow- ing ball gowns tread a mea- sure to the 'tAnniversary Waltz which delighted everyone. Next came the presenta- tion of President Landini who gave a response to the celebration and in turn pre- sented other people who were important to the Cen- ter, including a representa- tive from the Hulman family. Finally came the object that makes every birthday cele- bration complete - a birth- day cake. This was not a sim- ple mixture of eggs and flour. This massive dessert held the culmination of memories made by Hulman Center and two singers to set to music all that the festivi- ties represented with a round of Happy Birthday. - by Debby Elliott u ... tassel: yge t ,t W: m5 Elegance pervades the atmosphere as the regal dancers take the floor. Iana Schrink, Terre Haute fresh- man, and Allen Chilcote, Greencas- tle sophomore, are the graceful cou- ple. - Photo by S.K. Schelhorn - The bare and ugly earth is soon crowned by the diadem of Hulman Center. - Construction of Hulman Center required nearly two years. - All action stops as President Lan- dini speaks solemn words. h Photo by S.K. Schelhom - This eerie and still view of a nearly completed building provides a stark contrast to the loud and bus- tling way we see Hulman. - Photo courtesy of Communica- tion Serv. Hulman's 10th 75 L r e C n O C y 0 ID r e V 0 L e h 1 g n .1 r u d s .m m 8 Dennis De Young of Styx belts out an Loverhoy lights up a fervent crowd. old hit. Mike Reno demonstrates stage dyn- 76 Diversions w- maggwwwwmmu W. u .w Loverboy and Styx stick Terre Haute Two first-class rock and roll bands visited Terre Haute this year. Styx was here on September 8 while Loverboy flamed the stage of Hulman center on the night of February 5. Despite rumors of a can- cellation, Styx brought 80,000 pounds of complex equipment to tell a simple tale to Cheering aficionados. Its a classic story of can good conquer evil, ex- plained guitarist Tommy Shaw. New songs from the Kilroy album were included as well as old hits and rock stan- dards. Heavy Metal Poison- ingi, incited the crowds to jeers while Come Sail Away pacified and en- Here is Kilroy - the representation of censorship and mental captivity. Tommy Shaw Challenges with his music and his eyes. tranced avid listeners. Unlike Styx, who had no opening act, Loverboy was preceded by Streets which is led by Steve Walsh, former member of Kansas. This band set an enthusiastic mood for the rest of the evening. Loverboy put on an ener- getic show with impressive laser effects. Songs from their current album, Keep It Up? and from previous ones were played to an eager au- dience. These two supergroups added a spice of rockin, to the concert season, one in steamy September and the other in frigid February. Yet both bands were hot. - by Debby Elliott Iohn Panozzo pounds out an intense solo on his drumset. Styx photos by Roy Wood; - Loverboy courtesy of the States- man. Styx and Loverboy 77 Shelly West teases her daughter who seems to enjoy the stage life. Ioe Bonsull croons the first number of the show, uYou're the One. 78 Diversions Boys sing away Economic blues Country-western group, the Oak Ridge Boys per- formed a benefit concert for Terre Hautets economic growth in Hulman Center on October 2, 1983. All pro- ceeds from the concert went to the Alliance for Growth and Progress. Opening for the Boys were the Grass Roots Band and Shelly West. Both acts donat- ed their talents to the con- cert. As the Boys arrived on stage, enthusiastic frenzy broke out in the audience. Support from the crowd con- tinued as the band played their hits, from ttYa'll Come Saloont, to ttBobby Sue, and several fans joined in. Terre Haute showed its ap- preciation by renaming a street for the popular band. A large sign bearing the name Oak Ridge Boys Boule- vard was bestowed upon the band when they left. e by I0 Ellen Long Richard Sterban smiles about the welcome the Boys receive in Terre Haute. Shelly West continues the tradition of her mother, country-westem leg- end Dotty West Each band member reaches out to the audience in his own way while performing Elvira. 7 All photos by Kevin Alexander Oak Ridge Boys 79 Hankls hot in a cold town As the outdoor mercury plunged to a bone-chilling minus-twenty degrees, the mood in Hulman Center steamed like a dog day in July. The Wabash Valley had been blessed with Hank Wil- liams Ir and his own brand of country music. Along with female vocalist Gus Hardin, he warmed the crowd of 5,500 with a night of hearty stamping, Clapping and mighty good singin. Hardin opened the Janu- ary 20 concert with a blend of original and other artist's material, including cuts from her new album and a soulful rendition of the Ea- glesl tiDesperado. The crowd was polite until the man called itBocephus graced the stage. Loyal fans 80 Diversions sporting faded, tight blue jeans and cowboy boots wel- comed Williams with a deaf- ening roar. In hat and sunglasses, Wil- liams performed several of his hits, including his newest, Queen of My Heart? He worked hard to please the crowd, starting most of the selections with guitars wailing and drums beating wildly. After braving inclement weather, the primarily Terre Haute crowd was well re- warded. Hank Williams, Ir. provided a whole-hearted jamming concert. The son of Hank Williams Sr. certainly heated up the night for all who attended in this cold town. e by S.K. Schelhorn Imperials, Twist differ in purpose Two diverse bands ap- peared for the pleasure of students during second se- mester. One performing on the first of March was a loud and brassy rhythm and blues band, Big Twist and the Met- low Fellows. At the endtof March, The Imperiais spread their light on Terre Haute. Presented by the Afro- American Cultural Center, Big Twist and the Mellow Fei- Iows gave a gratuitous con- cert in Tilson Music Hall. Larry Melton, the 6'5 Big Twist, founded the band in the '50s in Terre Haute. Be- ginning in this city, their fame spread to other college campuses. Their big break came when they went to Chicago and signed with Alligator Records. The re- sulting release, ttPlaying for Keeps, has secured packed houses for the band ever since. Hulman Center was proud to present the world famous gospel group the Imperials. The group entertained the more than generous audi- ence with two hours of gos- pel music and witnessing. Opening for the Imperials were Terre Hauteis own Pro- phetsong, a husband and wife team, and Michelle Pil- lar with her joyful and up- lifting songs about faith and love. After a short intermis- sion, the main attraction ap- peared singing over the shouts of the excited crowd. They immediately encour- aged the audience to join in and Clap and sing along. The four members of the Imperi- ais, Jim Murray, David Will, Armond Morales, and Paul Smith, performed many new numbers but also did a melo- dy of classical gospel tunes. Will had the audience en- tranced when he told of the Good News of Christ and how he was moved by the power of God through His music and by the spirit of the inspiring audience. The appearance of two bands with such different styles and purposes attested to the variety of entertain- ment available at the Uni- versity. e by Mark Chamness The Big Twist, Larry Melton, is founder of the band that orginated in Terre Haute. - Photo by S.K. Schethorn Paul Smith of the Imperials spreads the message of Christian fellow- ship. The Imperials put on an excellent show with jubilant music and good rapport with the audience. g Pho- tos by Mark Chamness ImperialsTBig Twist 83 As the audience goes wild, Mellen- Bestowing thanks upon the audi- camp calls for one more time ence, Mellencamp show signs of fa- through the chorus. tigue after a work-out concert. 84 Diversions Mellencamp begins with handshakes The crowds were the same as one sees at all the con- certs. Bandanas, .mini-skirts, and haircuts hadnit changed. The same faces clustered around booths selling outrageously priced publicity items. Preshow, the same frisbees flew and the same lighters flicked. Dan Ross and the Brunettes even resembled most warm- ups - friendly and loud. From first look, this prom- ised to be the same concert. Still one must remember that Mellencamp is differ- ent. While many rockers have out their hair in punk wedges and mohawks, John's wavy locks flop over his eyes in a characteristic mop. As most rockers appear in mod, shiny styles from Europe, John Cougar Mel- lencamp came on stage March 28 in threads that re- flect his midwestern back- ground e blue jeans, white socks and black loafers. In a tiwhat-will-it-get-me world, Mellencamp began his show with friendly handshakes before breaking into an ominous rendition of Heartbreak Hotel? Four more songs from his teenage years followed. Then he be- gan his hits with Jack and Diane which he hoped will be a golden oldie twenty years from now. Songs that made him fam- ous like tiI Need a Loverii and others that had intensi- fied his popularity like ttHurts So Good were backed by an entertaining group in tuxedoes. To the audiences delight, iiTumb- lin' Downii brought nthe lad- der onto the white stage. As in the Video, Mellencamp scaled the ladder, sang strad- dling it, and slid down the other side. Mingling freely with the audience, he often got down from the stage. In a twist, during tiHand to Hold Ontoii Mellencamp put out his hands and pulled a Univer- sity student, Bob Bradford, out of the audience to sing with him. Bradford met Mel- lencamp last Christmas at a pet store in Bloomington and thinks Mellencamp recog- nized him. In the end, Mellencamp told the controllers at the panel to turn up the lights so I can see these people. The individuals who came to this concert had formed an audience, similar to all seen on this and other tours. Among the mundane con- formist surroundings, Mel- lencamp stood out with his appearance, his moves, and his music and made the con- cert special. e by Debby Elliott Mellencamp gives Bob Bradford, Linton senior, a hand to hold onto and a microphone to sing into. The intensity that sums up the con- cert is captured in this pose that shows how Iohn gives it his all. e Photos by Mike Harding John Cougar Mellencamp 85 hi A 1973 radio broadcast about the lives of interesting people gave Tim Rice, the lyricist, and Andrew Lloyd Webber, the composer, the idea to write music for ttEV-itafi a double record 511-1 bum which came out in, 1976. In 1978, Robert Stig- w00d gave it to director Hare 01d Prince to stage. The re- sult was an international musical hit that has played to packed theatres around the world. The story of the most powerful woman in South AmeriCa came to Hul- k' man Center on March 18. The show, labeled by the ' director as ta living newspa- per due to its presentation, tells the story of Marie Eva Duarte de Peron, born ille- gitimate, who became a hustler, a low grade-movie actress,'the lover. and final- ly, wife of a dictator. In Hul-L man, film clips of the real Evita with Peron at the Vati- can and with her adoring descamisados tshirtless onesJ were shown on a screen as the story unfolded below in song and dance. . The story of Evita's rise to power revolved around her manipulation of the media. She caused herself to appear as the selfless supporter of the working class and Iuan Peron, their savior. Convinc- ing Peron that helping the people would help him, she established schools and done bleed the number of hospitals in Argentina. Funds for brings flair: to Hulmani tion, a slush fuhd to rivai the 1 . charities of the upper class 11 who rejected her. Additional money was; channeled into Swiss bank accounts for the - Perons own use , i Flerence Lacey starred aS 1, the megaiomanlac Evita La-k 1 hey played this role on,- BreadWay and alscu with twp, national companies of the show. Iohh Leslie Wolfe, , who played Argentine presi- dent Juan Peron, was a mem- ber of the original Broadway 1 cast and has portrayed ev- erything erm a peasant to members of the military and Lariostocgkraoy. Che; Guevara, the narrator whorcuts rethrougyh all; the media mau nipulation, was played by Tim Bewman. Bowmamwho he began as an understudy for ' NChe, had extensive credits 1 in such plays and musicals as GaorgeMif 1776, and Okiahomu.- These three were supported by a cast of I more than thirty. Rice and Lloyd Webber also experienced much suc- cess on other collaborations, including iiiIeSuyso Christ Su- perstar and Joseph and the Amazingh Technicolor Dreamcoat. D All, 01' these professional elements Came together to bring the essence of Evita Peron to Terre Haute. The audienCer left Hulman Cen- teriboth, admiring and disap-' 11 proving Qf this unique womw 311 These Were the feelings vayita must haVe evoked these projectskcame from the; Peron Social Aid Founda- amdng Argenhnes 30 years .1 889; ,, 1. :1 -by Debby Elliott Che tTim Bowmani dame: with ,1 'Ehita tiloten'ce Shcey? continues other members of the cohipany. 86 Diversions i her-scheming after a romantic inter- Vlude withiJi-xan, Pemn -' Evita begs Donit Cry for me Argen- line, during her Crusade to get the ioyalty of the Argentines w- Photos Shy Marthe swaps ' Vandals evolves in New Theatre Katie ambushed Rollin ' fend proceeded to hurl abuses at him. Along came 4 Rol's cousin, Bart who Katie realiezed-was her ex-iover so ' she channeled her hatred tea ward him. Amid a flurry of' flying books and insults, a gun, a grenade and fragile psyches, the story unfolded. No, it wasnit the typical noon-hour tiff in front of the bookstore. It was a one-act play written by Craig Car- lisle, Schererville senior. , , The action was not restrict- ed to the New Theatre 7 where it was presented Feb- ' ruary 8 and 9. Like all pro- ductions from, the theatre , department, Vandals re quired a lot of work before opening night. Many people. were involved in its con- struction, but it began with the writer The idea for Vandals be- gan in late TBS in a play-write 111g ciass. Carlisie started with a switch. Instead of having the standard Woman coming home to find a male intruder in her apartment, Rollin came home to an ag- gressively hostile female, Katie. The premise ofiVan- dais was to work from, a dif- ferent type of theatre, one that blows up real life and magnifies silliness. After numerous rewrites and sto- ry evolutions, the play was given a supported, unfunded studio by the'idepartment. L Many students work a supported, unfunded studio. Although no money is prov vided, all facilitiessuch as props, costumes, and stage and lighting, are available. Valuable experience was provided to those who par- ticipated ' A writer created, the, world, but the director inter- 88 Diversions preted it for the audiehCe. 111-1 the beginning Carlissie diz- rected it, ,hut-L-turnedxthe; reins over! tp TraC1'Bu1W1t2' , Chatham senior. After Thea- trefest and Bread anatherrk student productlon thxs was 1 her third d1rect1ng expen-CL ence The director had the fi- nal demsmn a11d ceordmatn ed all the activ1ties Of others: working 011 the produLCtio'n. 1 ji, Burwitz had anadded interv est in the success of Vanddlsfi since the Writer is her '1 fiance ' An invaluable aid was as- A sistant directorLXstage man- ager, ChriseKyie, Terre Haute freshman In the beginning, 1 Kyle helped Garlisle 111 cast 1. 1 111g Othertasks included di- f resting and LbIOCkith the 1. moves of the actors. His posi- tion as a go4hetween for d-i-' rector andLother crew was - almost asineeessary as his, service as a brainstormer. A - Designers Who put the, flesh on the skeleton were:' assigned by the faculty Dehu- designed the program logo;- Which took a new wave 1 stance and ViVified the 0011-1 - Acept of vandals.- Robert Fiott, , Terre Haute junior, was 1e-1 sponsible for the set and 1:011w tume design Flott also; served as the technical di- - , rector , V ' Actors iwere chosen- early , in the production andg worked till the final minutes to perfect-every last detail of; their character. This dedicaw tion was 110 surprise cohskid-L ering the ether roles each ac- 7 ' 101' had, expe1ienced. James - 1 Leeh'Mu'rphy, Terrie: Hante A sophomore; was cast as R01- 1 Alien Murphy 3150 was seeh in' Gemini this year. In each production, he brought a L special strength to charac- ' 7 'AClTaning hause, Chris Kylefl'y C. Steven, and: Melissa Basie remove 5 used props- fromlhe stage. Katie reaches Txtremes as The 1111? lizes a. grenade to rohRuPs apart- . ' v ment. Bart listens to Katie rTlale the trials of her life as R01 attTmpts to cheer . her on Chris M5;C3arthy11':reates thT atmw A , prays must ge 'fcrr the at; ThpchT, scenery mujst 113 set been Katies analyst. . T'Lykstmhig ,Tgain The posnmns , of Stage hands were filled by- : ,Mehssa Bose, TTr-re Haute sphem that matches the action T Photos by D. McSchooIer and K 5 Alexander . :Tkvery 1mm . L 31011 andahumaneness Came A 1911111 3 rompas ing thT Audlher e; In past , ,years shT has worked 6115; 1 5 , T-Dantons Death A Midsum- 5 ' mersMghtDrTa 5 . - Bird: An'okthetrh'acton in Vdrb . rials, Grng ETnkoVitch was also cohnected with Live L1kT Pig5 Benkovrtch th played Bart and hkT Hurst, stared dawn the audienCT' 1n . tf'Offendmg, was . respons1ble 5g far thT CTTt-u, Pigs whlch 1W 11 1.5111 thT Amerl-an allege; TheatrT ETTt a1 f the; ThTatrT One. asTTTi ,- that feW playgoers are aware: , 0f 13 the Txtenswe monitor,- 17ng system fhrolighout the 7 building This allowed back- ,, Ttage tn have eon'tact with. the control booth Jannifer, Davis,CrQw11 Point junior, , awa-s responmble for the' lightingand sound design Before; the 11 6 its 30 1.111, 11111 . plTCe and, A 11 that takes freshman Shaun Madding, Evans '11 e freshman, and Ty , C 81:11 Tr, Charleston sopho- T 5 more After allkthe preparations, T'LtthlT- 1was ready for a TJVLLpacked hduse As thT audiw 1 37T11-CT waned carefully sT- ' A DTb H sf; errT Hautese nior was :not 11mitTd to they : BORE: of Katie this year. She; ;; ,wasRCISIT 111 L TLike Pigs; rand was affal inOffend- 'dTSign' of 0613111110111 ' included: 1t111'11ocer1t Math,n HI Am Woman, , She works Hard? nNine :toT IFiva? and uthm't It Make- My BroWn Eyes Blue. As the house lights came. ,dew'n, Katie sat in an eerie. ,subdued 1 Vmouthing Obscenities at; an j unseen- entitygArs-L her ire 5 , grewgshe-directed it toward- atmospherey Obje-ctsfkin 'the apartment ; , tearing-hooks frbm the shelf J and pulling drawers. from 5 their crannies. Then he -. Tame hornet Although Katie claimed she wast-only trying . Jo rob his hdme, she re ' vealed obscured feelings Through her comments , about R015 mascuhmty She , knew It; never. trust a man again. She also verbally at- ! tacked Refs hefty size. HT protestle that he, had Worked! to get-dhwn torthe - size he was.,He had been the, kid whose shirt never stayed 1:111:de in and hegwas the. 55 man that women hakvoidetd because of his. appearance. gAs R01 and Katie began comm , , :municating thrOugh their? common feelings of 1mm. L tidn, Bart entered to cempliT Gate the situation. Bart had The work that went into this production was not unique. Like Vandals, all presantations were cared for and nurtured to the utmost detail for the enjoyment of 6 the audience and the profes- sional fulfillment of all in- volved. m by Debby Elliott Vandals ,.,. Theatre process 89 . stTrylihe Was pipTd 111 '1 ' Living H behind greasepaint On a crisp day when the sun shines, magical things seem possible. September 29 was such a day on the Quad when Theatrefest took place as it has for the past years. In cooperation with Theta Alpha Phi, the professional fraternity, theatre students gave the student body a look at their work. The format, called The Process, dem- onstrated the steps a produc- tion goes through. About 34 students enacted the audi- tion, rehearsal, and final production in a hilarious, al- beit true, representation of living-behind greasepaint. Along with on-stage pro- Pat Cummins, Danville junior re- cites during a rehearsal while Bob Flott, Wabash junior; Kay Snod- grass, Oakland City freshman, Rob Most, Nashua NH freshman; Mellisa Markel, Terre Haute fresh- man; and Amelia Hollins, Harlan KY senior, anxiously await their turns. 90 Diversions ductions, workshops were given in areas such as makeup, scene painting and stage combat. Viewers were invited to participate in demonstrations. ' Lasting from 12:30 through the day till early evening, the festival activi- ties required much work from the students, but re- wards were sweet. Crown Point junior, Jennifer Davis, discovered a better under- standing of stage combat. ttTrying to teach somebody else brings out the knowl- edge you have in your head. e by Debby Eiiiott Iim Campbell, Crawfordsville ju- nior, aids the transformation of la- net Riddle, Terre Haute sophomore, into another personality. Melissa Markel, Terre Haute fresh- man, shows Rob Most, Nashua, NH freshman, how to cut-up during practice. Susie McCarthy, Terre Haute fresh- Pat Cummins, Danville junior, man demonstrates overacting at its watches in horror as Angie Timber- apex while wooing Gary junior man, Brazil sophomore, kills Ame- Woodrow Grover during audition. lia Hollins, Harlan, KY senior, with a brown china doorknob as Cathy Waugh, Mt. Vernon. sophomore, directs a gory story. All photos by Kevin Alexander. Thealrefesl 91 i :; W JNWW'N .ww Twin Confusion strikes Gemini The humorous and prob- ing Gemini, by Albert In- naurato, began the 1983-84 theater season. Revived from summer theater, it ran from September 27b to Octo- ber 1. The mood was set as lights went down and the speaker system boomed a foreboding horoscope for the twin sign. This heralded bad news for F rancis Geminianiis turning twenty-one. Confusion set in as Fran- cis searched for identity. He displayed mixed emotions about his life as a Harvard student and his home in South Philadelphia. His sex- ual preference was torn be- tween his girlfriend Judith and her brother Randy. Francis feared he was a ho- mosexual. Comedy teemed as the first character climbed over the backyard wall. From Ju- dith, who embarrassed her- self with a collegiate Italian in South Philly, to the abra- sive, lifeweary neighbor Bunny, all roles provided their share of laughter and fun. Two actors that participat- ed in the summer presenta- tion returned for the ISU fall production. James Lee Mur- phy revived his rendition of Herschel, the boy who loved trolleys; and Craig A. Car- lisle, appearing as Randy during the summer produc- tion, played the confused lead, Francis, in the fall. Other characters in the show included Tracy Bur- witz, as Judith; Tim Peyton, as Randy; Deb Raichel, as Bunny; Angela Timberman, as Lucille; and James B. Dyne, as Fran. Jonathon Lindleyis superb directing, with good acting, sets, and costumes made the seasons debut a smashing event. a by Debby Elliott Randy iTim Peytonl shrinks away in horror when Francis iCraig Car- lislei reveals his feelings for him. Francisis birthday is ruined by an unexpected visit from his girlfriend Judith ITraci Burwitzl and her brother Randy. Neighbors Lucille iAngie Timbermanl and Bunny iDeb Raichen attempt to console him. Bunny threatens to jump as her son Herschel Uames Lee MurphyJ ex- periences an asthma attack and Fran Uames Dynei tries to reason with her. - Photos courtesy of The- atre Department Gemini 93 Goose Girl fascinates The Terre Haute Chil- drents Theatre worked with the theatre department on the October 18 to 23 produc- tion of Goose Girl directed by Kyle DelColleti. The tale began happily as the Princess sang and danced with her dear horse- friend, Falada. Soon, the Princess had to accept a hard lot in life while living with a great deception when her greedy maid stole her han- kerchief, thus gaining power and forcing her into servi- tude. Despite the cruelty, the Princess remained happy because of her loyal Falada. Jealous of this friendship, the maid forced the butcher to behead Falada. In the end, of course, goodness won out The jealous maid ICindy Barretl grudgingly joins the princess tMe- lissa Bringlet and Falada iSteve Gawronskit in a joyful dance. tOh, you silly goose boy, the prin- cess seems to be saying to her cohort Conrad iMatthew Everetn. Falada dances frantically as the evil butcher tMelissa BoseJ prepares for the slaughter. e Photos courtesy of Theatre Department. 94 Diversions and the Princess was re- stored to her happy station in life. Presented in the New Theatre, the play was acted in the round on a simple stage that functioned well with the colorful costumes which delighted the Chil- dren in the audience, both young and old. The actors who took part in the production included Melissa Bringle, as the young Princess; Steve Gaw- ronski, as Falada; Cindy Bar- ret, as the maid; Rodney Buckley, as the prince; Me- . lissa Bose, as the butcher; Cynthia Klamm, as the queen; and Matthew Ever- ett, as Conrad. - by Anne Cox. Goose Girl 95 Odious neighbors Live Like Pigs With cockney accent and gypsy rags, a talented cast captured the strife of a cul- ture clash in industrial Brit- ain and brought it to Dreiser Theatre. When the free wheeling, nomadic lifestyle of the Sawneys joined with the fastidious, middleclass ways of the Iacksons, the combination was explosive. Tension built as Rachel roped Mr. Jackson into a taw- dry affair. C01 and Black- mouthts hell-raising was bad enough before Col showed a dishonorable interest in the Jatcksonts pristine daughter, Doreen. Their position then became worse. Hearts in the audience were wrenched as Rosie longingly cried for something better. A final discord came when the be- loved eat of Mrs. Jackson dis- appeared and she accused her odious neighbors of din- ing on the feline. Showing social misunder- standing and injustice, the theme was emphasized by vocalist Carter A. Winkle and guitarist Paul Wolf. Directed by Glenn L. Har- baugh, the production end- ed as the neighborhood, headed by the formerly de- mure Mrs. Jackson, attacked the defenseless Sawneys, trapped in their project house. Presenting the play which ran from November 15 to the 19, the cast included Jenni- fer Davis, as Rachel; Jim McNair, as Mr. Jackson; Mi- chael Church, as Col; John Lindley, as Blackmouth; Val- erie Wilson, as Doreen, Deb Hurst, as Rosie; Lori Werntz, as Mrs. Jackson; Kevin Rush, as a government official; Kelsea Stockwell, as Sally; Amy D. Holtson, as Old Croaker; Bonita Kellie No- lan, as Daffodil; Laura 05- born, as the doctor; Patrick Cummins, as a police ser- geant; Paul Feminella, as a policeman; and Virgene C1ine,RobertT. Flott, and Ty C. Stover, as neighbors. - by Debby Elliott Rosie speaks of her desire to rise above the filth and frustration of her life. The doctor further alienates the Sawneys with degrading questions aimed at Sally. 96 Diversions The full impact of Rachel's power over him dawns on Mr. Jackson. A confused and scared Blackmouth strikes out against all around him a even his own daughter. Rachel takes the lead and defies the seething neighborhood. - Photos courtesy of Theatre Department Live Like Pigs was ISUts entry into the American College Theatre Festi- val. Work fumus - actors JObS Amid a set of crude scaf4 1 :Lfolds, a universal story un-L folded that touched the au- ', diehce. 111 Working, running ,from February 24-29, char. , V : enters told in their own ' 1 words their feelings about ' g the Way they earned their read. Their words came out , 111301113 since Working was a concerted effort between the 11111111118 and music depart- T1ments. Some reflections were funny, others sad .... at iithimes both. Several charac- ters Were easily identified. She was just a housewife 1.... nothing special. in days of ERA and carrers, could a Woman. who just 100k Care of the family and the house do L Lanyihing of importance? As vL television and magazines 117LeXhibited tales of these de- ' L, .ter-mined females who L 1 j idress-fornsuccess and carry a L.?briefcase, how was a Woman who wore an apron as her uniform and lugged a vacu- ium supposed to feel fulo ' filled? Playing a housewife real- ly wasn't hardf explained Marsha McKinley, Columbia City freshman. Even though Pd never exper. ienced it, I put myself in the place of a frustrated human being first and the house- wife followed. Frustration, not occupation, was the building block of this char- acter One person who thor- 98 L'Diversions ' disdaining 1with Lrelief ask, , 0113th Enjoyed her job was1 Delores 01111111, the waitreSs In her song, It's An Art S De- 1 f 1 lores imparted her delight toff; those 111 the audlence Draw- 1 ' ing gratifi ' 1 well; done, among her sibmerjs1while' i L , er Waitresseeiij who clihk the Silverware and complain aboht thegi work 1 '1L Other characters enforced 1' the idea that a sense of ful-a'f: J, fillmenl waeyjnecessary tea draw pleeeure from ones L work Time ' ogod still as the LL stone 1112-15011 5 work was re- quited. The mason, Anthony Palaz'zo, worked until the L day was ever and, wh'leuth- are greeted the fine wh1stle himself where the 11m had gone He; Was draWiang s'aiisfactidh from his laboring because, buildings that would stand, 1, for hundredspf years came from his hands. , 1 ' ' Some characters Wer so lucky Grace Clements, the factory Worker used her body as a machine. Her re-L s'ultsi - 311111333619wa Weren't longlasting and required- no L preciSion. The praCess 100ij about 42 seconds, repeated over and over throughout the day. Grace achieved ar- thritis from her years of hoisting the wet felt onto her- shoulders. Chances were she'd keep up: the work; to Why doeswai' person wark? To give? - his children security andLadvan-1' L tages 11s ere reason Ty C. Stover L x sings of- the relationship between 'Fathers maul Femmellaj 131L111: Sens mm Peyton 1 - Where can one find a beamihg faeef during the rush of lunch hour? AnyWhere Delores Dante tAngela Timbermam is serving cuisine is sure to be splendid. t: u u Diversions Benevolent smiles or depraved sneers e many audience members are frightened as the activities of the players begin to encroach on their space. This play was no play The play, had promised to be different. Billed as a comedy of words, it might have included an anthology of witty limericks or short skits full of ttpunstt and ttasides . But it didntt. This play had no plot. This play didnit even have a play! Of- fending the Audience, di- rected by Gary Stewart, head of the department, could only be described as an experience. Instead of watching the action of people from some other time or even now and now and now, we were look- ing at the players who had assumed no characters and who occupied the same time and space as the audience, that was an audience no longer. In the end, the offenses The players gleefully survey their territory and anticipate the prey. came in the form of insults. Alternating praise and ridi- cule and slurs, the players kept the audience in stitch- es, but quite unnerved. As- sisting in the alienation were Melessa Avery, Atlan- ta, GA grad student; Cindy Barrett, Bedford freshman; Gregg Benkovich, Munster junior; Virgene Cline, In- dianapolis senior; Jennifer Davis, Crown Point junior; K.M.E. Del Colletti, Terre Haute grad student; Ioe Everhart, Clinton sopho- more; Deb Hurst, Terre Haute senior; Chris Kyle, Terre Haute freshman; Lau- ra Osborn, Terre Haute, se- nior; Tim Porter, Terre Haute senior; and Jay Woolston, Princeton freshman. e by Debby Elliott Audience members are singled out as the players move freely about the area. e Photos courtesy of Theatre Department. Offending the Audience 101 i A, 4, 4. Gamer to the UniverSit-y for the entertainment of sm- '5; dents dining the: fan The Henry Lee SummerS I fihe Union Bbard These , rockers provided a hot wel- 7j warm summer evening. Stu- ,Umon Patxo. : y, ,. .. 1 ' The follbwin A bbogie time ught the 4, OSt Band 3 : 9L LBandh was the first band Ltd A jam: on campus; cauntesy Lg'f' come back cancert on a1 dents clapped and danhed'top LL the muSic August 25 On the A M 3Week; Local bands rock campus f gThlzee'qpopular 10031 hands-M, large crowd enjoyed the rhythm as they danced away :5, I A ' the night of October 13. The Sycamore Spotlight Dame Washeld'in the Heritage 5 Ballroom 0f theIUn-ion. The Uriidn Board spammed this BVent also Quick on the heels of F mst hame Light. SGA brought the ; L 5, Light to the Arena for some swing and- -sway music Light performed can OCtober 16 to kick off Homecoming .... by Debby Elliott 'LLight performs a guitar duet that L rgcked the Arena. 5- As $ha night progresses, Henry Lee - 1 3 wprks' ornhrequests from theciowd. M Photo by 5.16 Schelhom From all angles, Light' 9 perfor- A manna was a wmthwhila diversmn ... Light by Jeff Dotson , r Bands 103 Community and ISU students jam and mingle At times, the University and the community have seemed divided over issues such as the closing of 6th and Chestnut or the role of stu- dents in Terre Hautets eco- nomic health. On these to- pics and physically, ISU and Terre Haute are worlds apart, but they came togeth- er in some places. Due to the Convocation Series, the Terre Haute Symphony, and various student functions, Tilson Hall contributed greatly to their unity. The convocation series brought many acts to Tilson that interested both students and townfotlk. The Cam- bridge Buskers, the Heath Brothers, North Carolina Dance Theatre and the ANTA Touring Company provided some of the enter- tainment of the Series. The Terre Haute Sympho- ny not only performed in Til- Stephen Stein, a judge for songfest with credits in Europe and the US. as a conducter, leads the Mass Choir. i Photo by Mark Chamness Sigma Kappa, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Gamma Phi Beta practice their act, Southern Hospitality, 0n Til- son's stage before Campus Revue. e Photo by Mike Harding Backstage in Tilson, this young man works the curtain for Campus Re- vue. e Photo by S.K. Schelhorn 104 Diversions son, but also sponsored sev- eral other performers. The Conti-Guglia Brothers 011 November 16, the McLain Family Band onOctober 15 and the Indianapolis Sym- phony Orchestra for the Contemporary Music Festi- val from September 26 to 29 were acts well attended by both factions. Tilson housed several stu- dent functions this year. Campus Revue, an after- noon of Greek talent, the Miss Ebony Contest, the crowning of Homecoming Queen and B.O.Y. and Song- fest were happenings that interested both community and students. Tilson hall provided a place where students and the community could min- gle on the same level as cul- ture lovers. e by Debby Elliott Richard and John Conti-Guglia, identical twin pianists, performed courtesy of the Terre Haute Sym- phony. - Photos by Doug MCSchooler T lson Music Hall 105 THE ANTA TOURING COMPANY 3 October 1983 THE LAUSANNE ORCHESTRA 19 October 1983 NORTH CAROLINA DANCE THEATRE 8 November 1983 HEATH BROTHERS 5 December 1983 CAMBRIDGE BUSKERS 9 16 February 1984 ANNIE GET YOUR GUN 7 March 1984 ALVIN AILEY REPERTORY ENSEMBLE 5 April 1984 1Heath 9 9 Brothers 1 Jazzing 391113 Convocation Series, the Heath Brothers w brought their timelessmusic to not onIyTilson Music Hall, but also classroomsnf thax University for master 9 classes. 1 The; three brothers, Percy, Jimmy, and1'1Tooetie, and Stanley jCOWell havn performed with greats like Dizzy Gillespie and contem- porary 1 musicians. Sharing their talents, Party on bass, Jimmy on saxes and flutes, Tootiewbn drums, and Stan- lay on piano, the Brothers held valuable clasSes and later, sizzled througha rep 1 1 ertoire encompassing all :sounds of jazz. 106 Diversions Tilson houses . 11Haute1, culture Lausanne 37 beunfitr fed their mternatton- t teal raputatmn ?he Rounding out the Series was a talented group of young professionals known as the Alvin Ailey Repertory Ensemble. The Ensemble performed unique and bal- let-works by new, young choreographers as well as y t . y t 1 t famed and classical ones. - y . 1 Taking an expressive angle 1 AIVIII A1183? while utilizing precision, :1 H 3 Repertory they delighted the audience V y in the evening. Continuing their development of new dance audiences through community services, the En- semble participated in the master classes program by teaching in the Arena. e Photo by Doug MCSchooler Cbnvoeations 107 The ANTA Touring Comv pany presented a hilarous takeoff to American Films, especially those from the 1930ts t0 the 1950's. Male ac- tors appeared as James Dean, Marlon Brando, Henry Fonda, and Jimmy Stewart. Females were Bette Davis, Loretta Young, and Eve Ar- ANTA Touring den. Two actors have ties to Terre Haute. Bruce Long- Company worth served on the Univer- sity theatre faculty while his wife was finishing a masters degree. The actors were cho- sen by the artistic director from over 400 graduating students nominated by their schools. It was an honor to have two of our own here for the opener of the series. With a variety of un- usual instruments, the Cambridge Buskers per- formed a delightful even- ing of streetstyle classical music in Tilson Music Hall. These two musi- cians executed opera and baroque in a modern way. Dag Ingram on accordian and Michael Copley on wind instruments met and performed together while attending Cam- bridge University. Their schoolboy charm and su- perb musicianship brought them fame that has taken their busking and humor even behind the Iron Curtain. Perhaps Rossini, Stravinsky, and Vlvaldi didntt intend for their music to be played on an accordian, a record- er, or even, yes, a rubber chicken, but they couldnt have protested to the delight brought to the audience by the Cam- bridge Buskers. Cambridge Buskers 108 Diversions The North Carolina Dance Thec'itre brought their thrill- ing choreography t0 the Convocation Series. One of the most sought-after tour companies of today, they ex- ecutied a variety of dances, some originally performed ,2; in 1956, others first seen as recently as October, 1983. The North Carolina Dance Theatre contributed to the cultural growth of this Uni- versity by participating in master classes. Annie Get Your Gun brought big name country entertainment to a sellout crowd. Helen Cornelius and Dave Rowland executed leads of Annie Oakley and Frank Butler. Their story was performed to familiar tunes by Irving Berlin, such as Doint What Comes Natu- rally, Thereis No Business Like Show Business, Itve Got the Sun In the Morning, and ttAnything You Can Do? A revolving stage provided continuous action; while one scene was being en- acted, the next was being prepared. The freewheeling action and sentimental tale warmed the hearts of all pre- sent. North Carolina Dance Theatre .5 M u fir Annie Get Your Gun . t 2 A V, a i fw mam Convocations 109 Sweet music from the artist's violin spreads enjoyment to the listeners. This ISO cellist mirrors the dedica- tion that makes the Contemporary Music Festival possible. 110 Diversions Dedication to excellence During the week of Sep- tember 26 through the 29, a spectacular event happened on campus. The university hosted the Contemporary Music Festival for the seven- teenth consecutitxe year. Guest composers, perform- ers, and a music critic con- verged on Terre Haute to showcase contemporary music as a present art form. Several enlightening events took place through- out the week. Visiting professionals conducted workshops and discussions. In the evenings, concerts in- cluded music from the an- nual composition contest. Since 1967, the Indianapo- lis Symphony Orchestra has performed here. A dedica- tion to music and the stu- dent body has been main- tained by the Orchestra and the University through the Festival. e by Debby Elliott Concentrating with much intensity produces a far-away look on the face of this violinist. Practicing long hours is necessary to do justice to the music of the competing composers. g Photos by S.K. Schelhorn Contemporary Music Festival 111 Donaghy Day brought out students pride for their halls as these stu- dents show by cleaning in front of Pickerl. 1 Photo by Leisha Cannon Halls Hall Changes 114 Lincoln Quad 116 Sycamore Towers 118 Burford Complex 134 Sandison Complex 140 Halls Division 11 3 Lf-C'h'angesf sang David; , ; Bowie, :andlno Where Way 11113betiterillu-Stratedthan in Ly w , ithehresidance halls 1113311 M L signs of progress; these were 1 - JLL areceived with m1xed feel 1: : 11133 The maid bone of com A 1 191111011 involved food 3111: A 11 111139 1301113133 Other alternaf' , tions, Campus Cupboard ' L new computers, and 113114 : fprograms among these, res?!- Ceived enthusmstm great - jugs , Due to a drop in residenw LL ,tial Jivmg, 1111131 the Syca-LL ' more Camplex was hpen for , weekend meals Obvmusly- this was convement forL Sycamore Res1denis, but 1 , , students f1'cn1 Burford San: LdiSOn Complex and Linholn . Quad grumbled An added problem was the high con centratlon of eager eaters in L Mills Cafeterm Reed D' i 1181'. 1311196101 Of. feod 591v Ce, ; '1 L L adwsed students to leave the L, 1 Mills 11116 to Hines, Ignes, 7L: and Lincoln 1111-1111 Students , who had the farthest Walk to 'f dine '1 N61 1111 1111-1111 adaptions were boned 11nd hissed A 1' Remdence L, ,1 Prmtouts L iellu snarfing is becem1r1gg a Lbig L 89011 and Sandison Hahs pmgram ,, L brings, out the pros - P110111 by 1- 1' ' Doug McSchooIeLr L A - Irma Ruiz, Plymouth sophomoreALL: and Pat Smith Terre Haute seniorL discover each other at Mill s: ask a Photo bLLy Leisha Cannon 1141111113 , son hall Openi'uyear; 01111-121, it offArAd interna- tonal stuAAnts A 12-month- - whyear 100m A other dorm experience A' y; pedal shlfts was B1111; fond he oldest hall On Cam-' ' Vt became male after , 1 years As A female ' I mblnatlon of frAA 1:1,:in These' , Asians kept t i stWAen those wearing Greek ' . letters And non greek resi-A idents. L - 1 Burford shared anothAz-I ; Tnewfeature with Erickson, ' 'iB111f d HinAs And Gillum. putAr- terminals WArA , Axpand to all 80111-1 ,, pleAA. This was a great hAlp ; A Lifor convemence and safAty ' GMAAy students in computer Classes found it necessary to; became umqu , ,;txead an inexpediem path to The closeness of;m- n a I the terminals in Reeve, Women mAdA many resi-T 'Holmstead orthe Lib'rAry It dAAts mAr-A opentopeople as also kAipt female students; 1,1nd1v1duaIs 'H'BGtQI Chris AA VsAfA in their hells at night. A A AfWhAn I got done with my programs. it was usually- ;, , said Kathy Hostetter Indlanapohs sophomore AIAt times, it was frlghtemng to Walk across cAmpu's to run ., my program I Iooked for- to computers being in ,, AI! male to a cd Computers Cupboards, mesai Arvice and hall events ; all 1nd1cat10ns of imA 'provements made around '17 greseed So too did RHA and I usually With stunning Are? 5111151 w by DAhby Elhott ' LkkaA-nnAAd' parenthund booth; List- one, of the many booths At e , Ar I fair Aponsored by E11011- , , 33115-1115, I and 1ndependents , A AA A lesson 111 respect 1,91,- I r-A'he halls. As the wOrld pron - I I 5W1 3.1 XV x ff; Lincoln Quads Tandem team shows how the change over is done. - Photo by Mark Chamness Lincoln Quadrangles Staff ROW 1 - T. Bear, A. Glatzbach, I. Wellman, D. Pool, J. Graham, D. Pe- terson; ROW 2 - C. Hakes, C. Dob- son, I. Remington, A. Wolfe. 116 Halls xi For those who want to es- cape the hustle and bustle of the residence halls, Lincoln Quad is a very different al- ternative. Lincoln Quad is designed as a small apartment com- plex consisting of stairwells that are made up of suites. Each suite contains three single rooms, one double room, and a bathroom. Lin- coln Quad is also the only student residence that comes equipped with air conditioning. Residents dine in the cafe- teria which is located in the middle of the complex. A new feature in this years menu was the ttlite line , which consisted of different chef salads and diet entrees Quad: An alternative prepared for those watching their weight. The lite line became a pleasant change for everyone dining in the cafeteria. Leading the experience was Director Dale Peterson. Dale and his assistants planned many exciting functions for the residents including coffee houses, Santa dances, mini carnivals and many informational lec- tures. Many movies were shown including Animal House, Brianis Song, and three Alfred Hitchcock fea- tures. Another pleasant angle of Lincoln Quad is the grass areas inside the Quadrangle in which the residents enjoy on sunny days. The trees, grass, and the apartment style living make Lincoln Quad very popular for stu- dents residing on campus. e by Mark Chamness Dyann Carty, Clinton Graduate stu- dent is caught working eLincoln Quadis switchboard. - Photo by Mark Chamness Lincoln Quad is a great place to live even though it is located at the FAR north corner of the university. h Photo by Mark Chamness Lincoln Quad 117 Blum berg 118 Halls BLUMBERG Staff ROW 1 - C. McNelly, C. Kariotis; ROW 2 D. Downing; ROW 3 1. Costner, D. Sullivan; ROW 4 -- L. Leatherman, L. Woodrew; ROW 5 - S. McAtee, N. Wright, P. Kariotis; ROW 6 S. Carr. L. Bowers. BLUMBERG - Second Floor ROW 1 - B. Campbell, K. Bobin- son, T. Carrel; ROW 2 - B. Wojcik, K. Jones, I. Cannon, L. Carmen. T. Toney; ROW 3 T. Roper, C. Fleck, L. Byrne, M. Lewis, R. Wilson. A. Nonte; ROW 4 B. Wilson, L. Clark, K. Deitz, T. Burton. C. Ar- nold, K. Finke, D. Flint. BLUMBERG - Third Floor ROW 1 E. Stropky, M. Raisor, I. Komiak, M. Chemerinsky, B. Wet- terer, I. Wheeler, K. Wernz, R. Thomas, K. Sandin, M. Todd, M. Mislan, K. Hamblen. T. Minks, S. Helms, S. MacPherson, A. Hudson, M. Alexande, P. Lardizaba1,K.Weh1-, S. Reynolds, M. Hearvin, L. Bettis, K. Goble, V. Wehr, T. Kirk, J. Costner. BLUMBERG - Fourth Floor ROW 1 L. Floyd; ROW 2 C. Hayes. K. Sullivan, L. LeCleir, T. VanHyfte, S. Myers, D. Green; ROW 3 V. Lark, L. Roberson, C. Boggs, S. Toole. K. Workman, R. Thomas; ROW 4 - G. Garbacz, M. Rominzer, A. Burkhart, L. Harth, S. Myers. BLUMBERG - Fifth Floor ROW 1 I. Iaceczko, K. Langen, I. Wiegel. L. Nikirk. C. Anderson; ROW 2 L. Hickey, T. Wilhoit, B. Miller, P. Faulkner, B. DeLong, M. Mang; ROW 3 - P. Lucas, C. McGee, K. Holzer. T. Meihls. Blumberg Blumberg 11 9 g , Blumber 1 20 Halls BLUMBERG - Sixth Floor ROW 1 - I. Callahan, D. Hoph, T. Patrick, P. Snyder, D. Wilson, T. Ro- ceaferte, M. Tucker; ROW 2 - B. Dunn, S. Norton, C. Sementa, M. Niehaus, L. Huzzie, R. Seifert, C. Stood, D. Potts. BLUMBERG - Eighth Floor ROW 1 K. Beauchamp, K. Rine- hart, S. Williamson, K. Keyyey, P. Winslow, S. Shelton, A. Campbell; ROW 2 - S. Williamson, C. Went- zel, M. Todd. BLUMBERG - Ninth Floor ROW 1 -- K. Connell, I. Carr, S. Wright, S. Wilbrot, M. Sawin; ROW 2 - R. Wilson, I. Chesterfield, L. Ellis, L. Leslie, T. Rickard, 1. Clay- ton, I. Brosmer; ROW 3 C. Cole- man, D. VanDevender, S. Caplinger, S. Hinshaw, T. House, S. Iandsa, L. Chase, A. Whitworth, A. Mayfield; ROW 4 C. Price, Lo. Murphy, D. Reed, L. Balach, I. Rice, C. McNelly, S. Clark, S. Purkhiser, T. Sunder- man. BLUMBERG - Tenth Floor ROW 1 K. Saale, D. Phillips, S. Mulligan. R. Huntington, 1. Hey- man; ROW 2 L. Woodrow, C. Ev- ans, L. Gregg, T. Breese, 8. Hum- berger, B. Luse, S. Hammond. BLUMBERG - Eleventh Floor ROW 1 - C. McCray, K. Lannan, K. Templin, P. Nobbe, D. Downing. G. Wildeman, SA Albaugh; ROW 2 B. Shelton. V. McGowan, C. Spence, R. Hoffneyer, B. Graves. L. Zebendon, L. Powers, Z. Zakaria; ROW 3 D. ABalbach, I. Bonness, I. Brosmer, M. Pieters, L. Morehead, P. Bennett, L. Hammel, I. Hammond, L. Ianozik, M. Soux. BLUMBERG -Twelfth Floor ROW 1 - M. Conner, A. Racer, C. Foster, L. Leatherman. D. Powell. Blumberg Blumberg 121 C romwell 122 Halls CROMWELL - Second Floor ROW 1 .. B. Blaker, K. Lane, I. Crowley, S. Muller, G. Harris, R. Chinn, B. Noble, C. Cravens; ROW 2 - R. Coryea. E. Evans, G. Williams, S. Hale. T. Cooper, R. Harpold; ROW 3 - K. Jarrett, T. Shepherd, A. Alex- ander, P. Bunyon. T. Goodspeed, G. Washington. CROMWELL - Third Floor ROW 1 - T. Tyllirides. M. Hastings, R. Fine, R. Rominger, R. Montana, L. Pooley; ROW 2 T. Malakassis, B. Anspaugh, G. Fox, I. Monroe, C. Tebo, B. McMinn; ROW 3 - H. Childers, A. Soller, K. Bowman, 1. Hirt, S. Otto, I. Campbell, J. Evans. CROMWELL - Fourth Floor ROW 1 - G. Iaurre, '1 . FIeld, M. Kel- ley; ROW 2 -- I. Doyle. G. Harmon, B. Lauster, B. Werskey; ROW 3 - D. Clark, R. Reynolds, D. Downhour, T. Furst, R. Plew, S. Minor, K. Zvokel, K. Cundiff. CROMWELL - Fifth Floor ROW 1 - M. McCormick, M. Law- rence, J. McGlynn, P. Benjamin, R. Har'desty, A. Harrell; ROW 2 - K. Keusch, I. Konkey, W. Johnson, I. Dotson, R. Paradise, M. Linz, S. Koett; ROW 3 D. Harshman, K. Keltner. S. Chesney, C. Scott, I. Kirby, A. Johnson, A. Crowe. 109 German, Indianapolis junior, helps out at the CromwelVBlum- berg Casino night to benefit Big BrotheVBig Sister of Terre Haute. What a guy? - Photo by Stan Schel- horn C romwell Cromwell 123 C romwell 1 24 Halls CROMWELL - Sixth Floor ROW 1 D. Saulsberry, R. Tart, C. Scott, G. Sullivan, S. Taylor, D. Pozywio; ROW 2 K. Terrell, R. Newton, G. Spurgeon, L. Baur, M. Turner. K. Robinson, B. Pike, M. Blakey,S.Seva1d;ROW 3 D. Mar- tin, H. Hall, R. Thompson, I. Vicars, F. Jones, D. Skinner, 1. Adams. CROMWELL Eighth Floor ROW 1 J. Holder, M. Wright, W. Harlan, K. Northerner, D. Perkins. D. Caywood, K. Rush, B. Rush, W. Miranda; ROW 2 - I. Mackey, C. Smulski, C. Walls, R. Rehling, G. Wise, K. Wallis, M. Wynn, B. Burgner, D. Daniels; ROW 3 - T. Talley, R. Ziesmer, T. McIntosh, D. Luedke, C. Shane, I. Vickery, T. Pearson, M. Parks. CROMWELL - Ninth Floor ROW 1 E. Thomas, T. Kelley, G. Childers, R. Ellis, J. Gorman; ROW 2 R. Brooks, P. Chaney, R. Khomari, D. Vega, T. Cook; ROW 3 -- S. Bhari, S. France, S. DiMarco, S. Williams. km W a g, CROMWELL -- Tenth Floor ROW 1 I. Lessa. D. Dillman, D. Hall, I. Delph, P. Widner. T. Grayam; ROW 2 - S. Kerr, R. Helfers, A. la- merson, M. Johnson, M. Kobus, I. Johnson, E. Gross, M. Phillips, R. Overpeck. CROMWELL - Eleventh Floor ROW 1 K. Koh, K. Waninger, R. Whitacre, T. Reuille, E. Everroad; ROW 2 1. Thatcher, J. Johnson, C. Bettenhausen, C. Young, T. Betten- hausen, D. Tracy, E. Henry. E CROMWELL Twelfth Floor ROW 1 S. Robbins, C. Jackson, P. Becker, R. Siverstein, B. Ienkins, S. Cantlon, C. Lusdwig; ROW 2 T. Haggarty, M. Lane. D. Kell. K. Co- ble, P. Lyons, R. Ramion, E. Ross; ROW 3 S. Frantz, R. Hape, T. Cor- saro, B. Martini, E. Johnson, C. Ro- senbaum; ROW4 - A. Ray, J. Clark, D. Zimmerman, D. Payne, R. Meyer, S. Kennedy, C. McCoy. Cromwell C 10 W61 125 Mills 126 Halls MILLS - Staff ROW 1 - M. Cota, N. Ritter, C. Johnson, L. Corbett; ROW 2 - C. Synder, I. Ruiz, S. Ham, I. Hart, S. Phillips, G. Oser; ROW 3 -- I, Hea- ton, S. Hewitt. MILLS - Second Floor ROW 1 - A. Torkelson, D. Goad, J. Hartman. M. Bovard; ROW 2 - K. Basse, I. Eaton, B. Kinkead, C. Har- bin, C. Bagley, A. Harder, L. Corbett, D. Hasler; ROW 3 - L. Gaj- derowicz, M. Majors, D. Young. G. Anderson, K. Condra, S. Stiller, T. Evinger, M. Carpenter, C. Miller, M. Mason. MILLS - Third Floor ROW 1 - S. Gladish, D. Littleton. M. Page, A. Furr; ROW 2 - I. Coons, L. Burns. S. Wall, I. Shaffer, L. Chambers. S. Black, C. Barnett, S. Shipman; ROW 3 - B. Patterson, S. Ham, S. Harris. n! ?N MILLS - Fourth Floor ROW 1 - S. Silence, L. Pierson. MILLS - Fifth Floor ROW 1 - C. Beard, G. Oser, R. Sta- ley; ROW 2 - N. Ratcliff, L. Koohns, D. Woods, B. McFarland, S. Meo, D. Taylor, K. Koohns, D. Acton; ROW 3 1. Lifke, D. Braun, B. CO- gel. V. Bettag, L. Stanley, L. Cunw ningham. C. Walters, N. Scott. With bundles in hand, Mills' resi- dents move their lives once again. By the end of four years, a college student has this trait learned very well. - Photo by Kevin Alexander Mills Mills 127 11.3 128 Halls MILLS Sixth Floor ROW 1 C. Poltenger; ROW 2 D. Elliott, S. Boyle, I. Ruiz, S. Bland- ford, D. Buechler, T. Carpenter; ROW 3 - E. Hayes, S. Kamp, C. Bar- nett, T. Burton, A. Booth. MILLS Eighth Floor ROW 1 - T. Gilbert, 3. Phillips, R. Fenske, S. Sutton, B. Curry, L. Wan- inger, B. Ellis, B. Kruse; ROW 2 K. Nix, K. Carson, A. Woodrow, L. Payne, I. Trenkamp. MILLS - Ninth Floor ROW 1 M. Cota; ROW 2 M. Knust, I. Sparks, 1. Addis, P. Ste- fanik, B. Whitehead, K. Dillon, H. Kremke; ROW 3 - A. Rose, C. Stid- ham, M. Murphy, K. Pfister, K. San- tacaterina, K. Headley, B. Harcourt, T. Ring, T. Love, L. Schaefer; ROW 4 V. Jones, R. Hearst, R. Hurt, S. Mattingly, D. Stark, D. Gumucauski, R. Martin, M. McIntosh. K. Lightle, D. Pund, K. Franklin, E. Karesh. MILLS - Tenth Floor ROW 1 A. Lape. I. Manes, A. Pace, C. Johnson, J. Jones, C. Clauss, A. Stephens, M. DeHaven, K. Guy, S. Lake. MILLS -- Eleventh Floor ROW 1 - R. Blackwell, L. Like, R. Evans; ROW 2 - V. Blake, K. Miyata, I. Metcalfe, A. Robertson, T. Jones, C. Snyder; ROW 3 Y. Nata- mura, I. Stelle, D. Parthun, P. Warner, P. Kasperam C. Harnrittee, D. Rios, P. Bunyavibul: ROW 4 G. Chong. L. Booker, A. Ang. M. Duns- comb, I. Ashby, 1. Lamb, K. Hedges, N. Kolatat. MILLS - 'IWelfth Floor ROW 1 A. Hollins, S. Bloebaum, I. Hart, S. Latta. Mills 129 Rhoads 130 Halls RHOADS - Staff ROW 1 - D. Mourfield, G. Sum- mers, K. Wells, P. Kovanaugh, D. Wisniski, I. Bernard; ROW 2 - S. Durr, T. Barnes, S. Schelhorn, B. Steffey, I. Templin, R. Carpenter. RHOADS - Second Floor ROW 1 - G. Dardeen, T. Bre- chenser, A. Robinson Ir., I. Williams; ROW 2 - E. Vawter, D. Colvin, B. Pruih. I. Teglas, I. Barnard; ROW 3 I. Berg, M. Lexa. A. Ghelfi. K. Wittenauer, I. Pritchett, D. Acker- man, P. Duncan; ROW 4 - B. Ilsley, P. Quinzer, BA Beamer, R. Graham, K. Alexander, M. Arnold, M. Blan- Chard. RHOADS - Third Floor ROW 1 - A. Youhana, P. Wingate, A. Bowman, R. Harding, I. Haskell; ROW 2 - B. Ottman, T. Fisher, K. Isenbarger. I. Heims, R. Alexander. B. Steffey, M. Wruble: ROW 3 - B. Bath, E. Schone, T. Parrish, S. Dun- can, W. Evans, 8. Fast, K. Blackwell, T. Cunningham; ROW 4 - C. John- son, S. Dean, R. Bath, D. Runyon, T. Cooper, P. Frye, M. Fritz, T. Coffin, M. Ari. Sycamore 52 1W e , v , . F Mnmm RHOADS - Fourth Floor ROW 1 R. Renback; ROW 2 - B. Butcher, K. Thieme, G. Kuhn, S. Shively, A. Mitchel. S. Schelhorn; ROW 3 w- R. Kihlken, S. Pruitt, I. Sprinkle, B. Marcum, S. Santee, R. Arnold. RHOADS Fifth Floor ROW 1 - D. Dugan. M. Henderson, A. Jordan, I. Chapman, M. Adams, D. Mourfield; ROW 2 - R. Iaworski, C. Wrecker. G. Cubel, A. Ephlin, C. Raih, C. Nicely, T. Beas- ley, B. Barker; ROW 3 1. Yates, C. Blundon. I. Pyke, P. Prater, D. Blocher, L. Bray, D. Golladay. Rhoads RHOADS - Sixth Floor ROW 1 M. Cunningham, J. Mar- tin, D. Elliott, M. Asche, D. Hilt, G. Summers; ROW 2 P. Graska, J. Robinson, R. Rowe. S. Read, D. Bex. M. Fox, R. Burke, 8. Shepherd; ROW 3 T. Cole. C. Quinn, T. Fur- mankewicz. V. Manes. M. Hecht, B. Dale, T. Coleman. Rhoads 131 Rhoads 132 Ham RHOADS - Eighth Floor ROW 1 - T. Everidge, K. Kiefer, D. Baker, T. Bradley, D. Wisniewski: ROW 2 A. Jones, D. Cluck, M. Patterson, L. Howard, T. Crowe, D. Huffman, A. Whitehead, G. Vogel- sang; ROW 3 - D. Shell, P. Bo- lander, M. Stetzer, G. Blansteen, M. Kiefer, K. Cherry, K. Kramer, M. Cherry. RHOADS - Ninth Floor ROW 1 - T. Crosby, K. Moore, G. Cannon, D. Trapp; ROW 2 I. Downing, I. Vanderbosch, I. McCoy, D. Tuttle, I. Murphy, T. Barnes; ROW 3 T. Ames, R. Cocx, D. Wesner, K. Marshall, E. Locke, T. Lucas, D. Dale, I. Carmichael; ROW 4 T. Lewis, T. Menke, M. Mundy, N. Dailey, S. Rodeffer, R. Sejha, S. Enochs, B. White, M. Harris. RHOADS - Tenth Floor ROW 1 - B. Lindauer, C. Lindauer. A. Taylor, B. Mullen; ROW 2 -- J. Weaver, C. Godby, K. Garnhart, M. Pirtle, K. Wells; ROW 3 - S. Daw- son, I. Rilloraza, R. Pickett, W. Scott, S. Wallace, D. Reed, I. Moon; ROW 4 D. Deffendall, E. Fisher, F. Cone, I. Haines, T. Hinman, D. Remaly, T. Peretti, K. Bennitt. Sycamore Towers D: .e' Rhoads Hall has found the Blues Brothers. Dave Wisniewski, South Bend sophomore, and Stan Schel- horn, So. Chicago Heights senior, renew the memory of lake and El- wood. - Photo by Scott Withrow RHOADS - Eleventh Floor ROW 1 - E. Frye, T. Senn, V. Regan, N. Taylor, I. Tynan, 8. Henderson; ROW 2 - R. Elston, T. Weisman, A. Resler, D. Eggers, S. Mewhinney, S. Bondurant, T. Moorman, R. Nichols, B. Bowling; ROW 3 - T. Hendrix, M. Snider, J. Johnson, D. VonKan- non, S. Sheffield, M. Webster, M Morris, D. Smith, I. Templin. RHOADS - TWelfth Floor ROW 1 S. Metz, D. Rodimel, S. McGowan, M. Truelove, W. Coghill; ROW 2 -- V. Meadows, D. Newman, I. Steams, B. Lee, H. Thomas, P. Ka- vanaugh; ROW 3 - W. Martin, S. Kassen, R. Gettinger. P. Johnson. M. Mangin. M. Szuba, M. Maldonado, M. Sanders; ROW 4 - F. Godinez, C. Standiford, P. Artmeier. M. Snyder, C. Hood, D. McCoy, G. Stellas, I. Trout. Rhoads Rhoads 1 33 Burford 134 Halls BURFORD - Third Floor ROW 1 - A. Strickling; ROW 2 T. Hayward, D. Wozniak, D. Baysinger, R. Stapert, B. Rollin; ROW 3 - I. Hammond, S. Gallmeier, L. West, T. Parker, I. Culley; ROW 4 - E. King, A. Buck, T. Wright, K. Wilson, M. Hawley, R. West. Burford was paired with Erickson for Homecoming 1983. They placed 2nd in class B with their We're Pro- gramming a Victory float. - Photo by Doug Runyon Burford BURFORD - Fourth Floor ROW 1 - B. Vannice, A. Stormes, S. Smegma. A. Mincy, B. Bringle; ROW 2 M. Aldrich, M. Bengert, K. Clark, M. Krebs, K. Kaufman, F. Kieser, M. Hibbets, K. Alexander. Burford The Greek fraternities that were housed in Burford appear in the Greek section. Burford 135 E r1' 016011 136 Hdb ERICKSON Staff ROW 1 - G. Hendren, M. Wilson; ROW 2 G. Clayton, C. Caldwell; ROW 3 - C. Trombley, D.Bruce; S. Ellis, not pictured. ERICKSON - Second Floor ROW 1 - P. Goss, G. Pineda, A. Bush, T. Wingo, V. Drake, C. Trom- bley; ROW 2 S. Hogan, E. Sey- fried, S. Strieback, K. Brown, D. Ear- 1y;ROW 3 P. Lankford, S. Kordes. K Nolan, D. Reutman, M. Evans, A. Quella, L. Erolly. ERICKSON - Third Floor ROW 1 - C. Williams, D. Bruce, L. Cannon; ROW 2 - S. Lewis, D. Brooks, K. Snodgrass. V. Turntine, I. Schwat; ROW 3 - M. Schepers, A. Knies, I. Bishop, K. Fish; ROW 4 RT. Shafer, B. Rexing, M. Schnell. R. Hagemeyer; ROW 5 - B. Phillips, B. Mitchell, C. Iarboe, D. Gifford. ERICKSON Fourth Floor ROW 1 D. Gautschi, I. Libbect, I. Smith, L. Schweger, K. Ratliff, I. Gafrett; ROW 2 - V. Grissom, E. Ielase, V. Lanoue, K. Volk, I. Rode, A. Venegas, I. Tyner; ROW 3 I. Wil- liams. C. Caldwell, M. Venegas, L. Holderman. ERICKSON - Fifth Floor ROW 1 G. Clayton; ROW 2 - K. Hehmann, B. Burroughs, B. Bonson, P. Caro, D. Pruett; ROW 3 M. Mustaffa, I. Kefaurer. K. Sulak, I. Davidson, S. Grimes. ERICKSON - Sixth Floor ROW 1 - S. Barnes, 5. Hoffman, A. Smith, K. Feeney, L. Haynes, S. Ellis; ROW 2 L. Goshay, A. Griffith, I. Redding, C. Frey, S. Coffey, C. Slaughter; ROW 3 S. Polick, L. Nave, K. Arthur, I. Ploughe, V Mar- tin, I. Roberts, B. Bellush. L. New- ton. E 11' ckson Erickson 1 37 Pickerl 138 Hdb PICKERL - Staff ROW 1 - A. Yeop Mahidin, K. Lowry, I. Kearby; ROW 2 I, Smeltzer, D. Maris, S. Koeneman. PICKERL - Second Floor ROW 1 - I. Kearby, C. Barnett. R. Geatches, A. Hitchcock. M. DeSut- ter; ROW 2 L. Boskovich, K. Ro- mano. T. Heckel, D. Sargent, L. Rhoads; ROW 3 C. Fink, G. Rich- ards, S. Longoria. I. Pierce, G. Pugh. PICKERL Third Floor ROW 1 C. Iaske, D. Maris, C. Bry- ant, L. Destache, K. Veale, M. Day, E. Hopkins; ROW 2 - M. Cooper, M. Hunter. D. Oser, D. Barlow, R. Van Tiem, G. Gaddis, I. Carter. PICKERL Fourth Floor ROW 1 L. Peterson, A. Calderon; ROW 2 L. Thomas, K. Lowry, D. McKinney, N. Sheets, A. Gottsche, L. Bryant; ROW 3 Y. Brannon, E. Dupree, K. Boyd, T. Solano, M. Stamm, C. Taylor, L. Lauerman. PICKERL - Fifth Floor ROW 1 L. Seulean, R. Tohen, S. Hee. V. Chu, V. Chow, 1. Chan; ROW 2 - C. Ploszaj, K. Nakamura, C. Martin, S. Freeman, N. Abdul Ghani. Y. Uchimolo, H. Osman, N. Abdul Aziz, Azzah, Y. Aoyagi, S. Wee; ROW 3 C. Morrison, M. Eyer, T. Miller, F. Swanigan, D. Rus- chak, I. Fanger, A. Atwood. L. Dow- ney, M. Doester, O. Vanich; ROW 4 S. Evin, I. Wilson, A. Brown, T. Austin, 1. Richardson Cheryl Iaske, Michigan City fresh- man, gives a little smile for the cam- era while studying in her room. 7 Photo by Leishu Cannon Pickerl Pickerl 139 Sandison 7140 mg 'SANDISON - Staff? ' 1 ROW 1 -r I Maginot, K. Anderson, B. Lamb. A, Perone, R. Page; ROW 2 - M. Wiseman, T. Miller, S. COIe-r - man, B. Wright. E. Fadahunsi. SANDISON - Second Floor ROW 1 1- B. Romannvich; MROWIZ ... I. Downey, B. Mooney, D. Irons, T. Farth, C1 Crass; ROW 3 -- E. Kim- brough. M. Harlnw. S. Coleman, R, MBoals,,-B. Coy; ROW4V- B. Hollomb, P. Palmer, M. Benjamin, T. Klink. J. Parkinson, M. McAdams, I. Hon- nold. , M 1 SANDISON :4- Thirdmor 1 ROW 1 .1 S. Warner, D. Scully. K. Stanifer, P. Lenk, I. DeRose; ROW 2 .. D. Heidenreich, T1 ,Mill'ar, Ma O1Neal; '11 Cannon, 1, Hawkins; ROW 3 -, M. Bailey, L. Millar, M Alkire; M Stevenson; ROW 4 4R. Rossy'W. Holifield. 'SANDISON .- Fourth Floor :- ROW 1 - D. Davidson, T. Conduitt, -,K- Anderson, I. Carver, K. Auden- 1 aert,yH:Buillard; ROW 2 - S. Lutes, K. Allah, D. Terry, K. Conners, JA An- , dersonjnROW 3 a-,D.LE'11is, B. West, D; Gates, T. Richardson; ROW 4 .. '8. Walls, R Roospr Collins, G. Youngbiodd, 8. Robinson, R. Tirey. SANDISON - Fifth Floor ROW 1 - D;,Ha,wkirns,S.Carter, D. McSChoCler, M Holmes, S. Hite; ROW 2 + D.Sargent, s. GraberLM. :Wisaman,'D. Nicholson; ROW 3- +- ' LG. RockP. Bowling, T. Hershberger, B. BurtOny; A; Perone; ROW 4 - I. Marshall, GLHWhite. T. Lehr, K. Iohn- son, 1. Bowling. ' , SANDISON - '- Sixth Floor ,, . ROW 1-,- V. Brown. T. Petro, B. Bu- 7- chdnan,'S. Shelby, 1.0mi1din, D. KluSr-LROW z -a E. Fadahunsi, H. HbHow'ay, P. Stanish, R.-Saulesbury, 7B,; Murnan,, AK Yeung, I. 'Beckman; 'L RQW 8.5M. Everett. I. Iasperl R. FOX, 8. Richards, B Hochgesang, T. , Przybyl; ROW 4 - S.Etruck, S. ' Green, M. Hahrhann, C. Hancock, M. Golden., A.x Murray, Gr, 'Schm-eisse,r.; ' L Sandison Sandi-SOH 141 For the love of jello? This Sandisbn resident snarfs his 39110 rather, well considering how often ane ,getsito practice this fine spurt M Photo by Doug McSchooler Sandison 142. Halls Sandison WSANDILSON 3- Seventh Floor :5 R PaCe; B Fannin, M. L MoorB ROW 2 ... S Dewey, D Lu- ;L'keti-c, CL-itzelswope W Iohnson,1. SWike,K Tucker; ROWS-C Hon 3 , Stan M. Scal'zitti M. Munroe. B Ken- ' - ROW 4 ... B Abplanalp,K ' O'Hara ' ROW 1 .. 0 Bobby, B Wood K. V'V'Hastings, E. Djeka; ROW 2 .. B A j Lamb, :C' Brown; - Homer: ROW 2 - P. Koutsoftas,B ,Wr1ght K L f RandelR SANDISON Qiiniy-htih'Fl'oor , ROW'I w? H 11611111513311 Sams. D I Konow 1 Quintana, P. ; Sandison 143 Hines . V HINES --- Staff ROW 1 - L. 'n'owbridge, M; Statl'er; : ROW 2 - J. Lewis, I. Berg, D. IQhIi-T son, E. Harris; ROW 3 -- B. Shelton, R. Hammer, T. Schoolman, M 88-- mules. HINES .. Second Floor ROW 1 '- T; Chaney. E. Freygang. C. Glenn, A. Barrett. K. Taylor; ROW 2' w W. Frenchx I. Huddleston, E.MQ Hamilton, B; Ionk, G, Masnn; ROW 3 -r F. Darnell, T. Schoolm'am A. L , Bouvierr, B. Craft; ROW 4-1. Hoyt, 1. Moore. R. Fox. T. Millinen. D; Cockrell. HINEse Third Fluor; ROW 1 - I; R-ooksberry, T, Dove.T. Gronms; D. Johnson; ROW 2 - BL Ray, A. Aibright. 1. Bartlett,- A. 7' Fields; ROW 3 .. D.Albright, L Ed- i1 wards, A Kozubal, E Harris, C; L Maul. L. Griffin. M. Vefkampz; ' 3 ' L 144 Hdb 5: 2w Sandison be v HINES- gram Floor ' ROW 1- -- M. MullinsLG. Martin. K. Yagelskig; ROW 2 ... T. lackson. M - Schuttinga,k iD, Pahl, C. Campbell; ROW73 ,- s, Lindlow, w. Howard, s. I TuhnEIl, I. Rdmanyshak, R. Haire, T. Them, G. Young; Row 4 .. L. wu- JsOn, J. Baviel'; B. Bacbach. R. Ham- mer, D Satka. T. Sosinski. J, Wallace. HINES .- Fifth Ftoor ' ROW 1-r I; Berg, K. Price, C. Schom 3 'leyg IE. Stab, I. BanTreese. S. , : Champe, D Thompson, S. Lindaver, - R.Johnson, L,Hall, 'I'. Ayres, , Hines Hines 145 Sandison HINES -r- Slxth Floor ROW 1 - R Buckmgham T Cum? 1 , mings, D Nelson, R1 Heacock, I.Wf Hermann; ROW 2 -- I Strange, ET ' Greeson I Hainer. A DIeWBryT ' 7 5 Hall; ROW 3 - M Nelarniwla, 1R; Murphy, D. Weeks,R Freder1ck,M Flake S. Lindsay, M S' ' Reach : 1118i HINES ,e-Lsevemh 1311:1111, : ROW 1 -- C Krie'se, E Champion; ROW 2 .. P.: Kendall D Loavy,L Iindsay. I. Miller, R. 111N111; ROW 3 -AL 813111. E. McGumness,G Fin- lay. R Klein,M Webher.E Aibel E. Harris 1 , I L: ,HINES 45111311111 119913 I I I ROW 1 - L RDbertSoh, A' Riggs, T AIIen. K. Frakes; T. Parkerso11; ROW 3 .... P. Zimmerman, K. Sattison, L. Burks, I Sunpson, RQW 31 L. :Trowbr1dge.I Riesfs; C Rityert, P. Roach A. Graham; ROW-kdlw Wright, T Little1E ,- 1 Kelp,T. I '3 1 'g1463Hdk d'mEsgejmnm mm; I i ROWI hrkiar, C. Hahn; ROW 1 i A A - M Dahford VC Mont- 'gqmery. E Smith ROW 3 .. K i4, Wharton, C. Bonne, M. Samuels.R j , JTalley. C. Dent ' ... Tenth Floor , yVDL Guynn,D I . , Shelton. T Oliver, Bellang, ROW 3 m VEXS fTrueblood R Dodson D: L, ,oner; ROW 4 M M. FishenB . Bell I Redhour, G. Fox, 3. Flana- gall. es Hmes computer idence Halls have in- Hines 1'47 Jones 148 Halls ' JONES e Staff ROW 1- M. Mehringer, M. Smith; - ROW 2 - R. Libs. LC. Shapplsk, T. An- derson, C Johnson; ROW 3 . .. 1 Green, P. Marchino. T. Sykes; : A - JONES -h Second Fioor ROW 1 -- R. Vencie, G. MEcPhea-on; ROW 2 - I, Fettinger, B. Adams. S. P. Marchino, S. Haley. J. Ratcliff. B. - Twibel-I, D. Higgins, C. Barnes. ' JONES ..,. Third Fluor ROW 1 e M. Mehringe-r; D; Iohn- - sun, 8, Underwood. E. Blair, Sweet Queer; ROW 2 - Li Carpenter. P. - Rydenbark, S Flynn B Braun. C. Leilzell, I. Capps. C. Dorffield. L Sandison Ti 1mm mama any fresh- m n,Vrala-xesWhile-Iaking a phone , ' L nherrntficef'at 0nes.-FP,hoto' : eishd Cannon Jones 149 ' IONES u FourthyFloor RDW 1 4R. Dhondr'up.B. Watson, iIOneS , f: Carmacho, D Sebekger,I. Malay, I , Morgan, C Stewart, I Long, P R02 Sandison , gig? T. Romano, V. Bogdan, C,'Bessette,k DV Roddy, MgSmith; ROW 2 em C. drigua'z The Funk JONES - Fifth Floor ROW 1 - D. Wiliiams, A.- Kimball, T. Bell, G. Richie, C. Susanto, E. Redd; ROW 2 - I. Rudolph. W. Akogu, I. Orman. IT Miller, E. Brew. er, G. Colon, C4 Parsons, I. Green, I. Holmes, I. Riess. M. Garrett, E. Eastham. JONES -- Sixth Flour ROWI-H Iones,S. Brooks.I Da-L . ., : f ,vis,S Steward; ROW2-9T. Ander- , '2 2' V - 3011, D BroWn, K. 1333 0313, M, 2 Newhouse. B. Cooper,H. NGJ 4 L Complex I ckenl DandoJ Robn arts. A Mandhry LA Innes resident finds help with his studies in One of Jones' cross ' - IOunges. If two is better than one. - then three must bekbetter than two. +Phbto by LaiShaL Cdnnbn Sandison GILLUM - Staff ROW 1 - A Page, B Gaither, M, ' L: LChurchlll GILLUM - Sectond Flour ,ROWI -.R. Camperman T. Quinn L : 731 A M. Lewis. Row 2 - M Di11e,M , , 'S Barth M. Menstnpholles, ?Leda L- 'jford B Ward ' , LGILLULM -, Third Floor, Row 1 .. E Ashraph, R Smger. I Fairchild. A H 152 Halls I m -+ Phat by Mark Chum; 1 L L gcnim 153 Avery important aspect of sports is the unbiased referees. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn Sports Football 160 Basketball 166 Volleyball 172 Gymnastics 178 Intramurals 192 Wrestling 202 Sports Division 155 1 56 Sports Dedee Potts, Princeton freshman watches her ball streak down the alley for a strike. w Photo by Stan K. Schelhorn Keeping score for the team, Charita Williams, Indiana- polis freshman and Dedee Potts concentrate on the pins, making sure everything is exactly right. y Photo by Stan K. Schelhorn Kristi Tite, Evansville senior applauds while Coach Le- von Garrison watches contentedly as her number one team bowls another strike. - Photo by Stan K. Schel- horn 1984 BOWLING TEAM: FRONT ROW .. Charita Williams, Karen Workman, Jan Schmidt, Traci Rosenthal. BACK ROW - Lisa Gourdouze, Roberta Denton, Kristi Tite, Dedee Potts, Coach Levon Garrison, Vicki Parker.- Photo by Craig Johnson, Sports Information Photographer. Women bowl 1109 game BWA ranks Sycamores One highlight to the 1983-84 sportts sched- ule was the Lady Sycamore bowling team. Being ranked number one nationally with a 39-1 record going into January action had to place a great burden on Coach Levon Garri- sonls Sycamores. But the team responded by taking first place in all major tournaments and capturing the National Collegiate Bowl- ing Conferences Sectional Crown, which automatically earned them the right to com- pete in the NCBC National Finals May 3-6 in San Jose, CA. 0 This was the fourth straight sectional title for Coach Garrison and they had to work like mad to pull off the win. They defeated the University of Illinois by a mere 104 points, 12,788 to 12,684. This margin was first obtained in the third game of the tour- nament when the Lady Sycamores averaged a score of 221 per bowler in the game and ended up with an unbelieveable team total of 1109. ' llOur highest one game total score had been 1060, Garrison boasted of the teams high score. It was just outstanding. Ilve nev- er seen a women's team bowl 3 one game total of 1109 before. Vlcki Parker, Nashua, NH sophomore, led the team attack by rolling eight 200 games out of the possible 12 games in the tourna- ment. Behind Parker, Ian Schmidt, Hammond sophomore, bowled a 12 game total of 2413, Traci Rosenthal, Monroe, NY junior, bowled 2310 while seniors Kristi Tite, Evansville, bowled 2233 and Roberta Denton, Hunting- burg, bowled an 11 game total of 1960. Schmidt also competed in the National Collegiate Individual Bowling Champion- ships in Niagra Falls, NY! Schmidt had a combined score of 1670 which was good enough to place second behind Suzette Mitchell of Virginia Tech who had scored 1680 pins. Both bowlers were tied entering the final game of the tournament, but Mitch- ell rolled a 213 game while Schmidt had a game of 193. tiThe entire tournament just come down to the final game? commented Garrison. Ian did a fine job? Later the team of Schmidt and Mitchell combined to win the doubles title. Coach Garrison has been extremely proud of her ladies and very pleased with their well-earned number one ranking. Rankings are determined by the Bowling Writers of America for the Young American Bowling Alliance Collegiate Division and encom- passes nearly 600 college teams nationwide. .1 by Mark A. Chamness Bowling 1 5 7 1 58 Sports BowlerseNCAA Champions National Champions: people who deserve some very special attention! The Indiana State womenis bowling team were just such people. The Sycamore Bowlers won their first-ever national title during the weekend of March 4-6 in San Jose, CA. They defeated California State at Fresno for the title they had fallen from last year after loosing to last years champions West Texas State in the fin- als. This year second just wasnit good enough. They wanted it all. ISU, who was ranked $11 as they entered the tournament, was lead in the finale by Vicki Parker, Nashua, NH, sophomore. Parker, the Sycamores top bowler, was an inspiration to the team when she continued to bowl even though suffering a broken bone in her right hand, which was her throwing hand. However, Parker, with the help of a special brace, was still a major factor in the Sycamore defeat of Cal State Fresno. Coach Levon Garrison had the advantage of showcasing two first-team all-Americans, Parker and Kristi Tite, Evansville senior. Parker, as a sophomore, was a repeater on the team, which says a great deal about her abilities. The selection of All-American was Titeis first in her four year career as a Lady Sycamore and she responded to the honor like a real champion. Tite had her best per- formance of the year in the tournament. She set a new tournament individual game re- cord score of 278. This easily broke the old mark of 269 which was achieved by Cindy Collurn of Erie Community College in the 1977 championships. Garrison was estatic, ttWe're extremely excited by winning this title. The girls worked hard all week and I just canit say enough about what Vlcki Parker accom- plished with her hand the way it was. The women were in fifth place after the first day iof competition and moved to third place after day two. As the team worked its way up the ladder, so did Tite. She went from let place after day one, and ended up tenth in the competition with a score of 2,207. At the beginning of Sundayis round the Sycamores exploded into a lead they would not relinquish. The final score of 195 rolled by ISU in the championship contest was the highest game rolled in the finals competition. This was the sixth time a ladies bowling team has represented ISU in the national fin- als, finishing 12th, fourth, third, and second in previous appearances. The Lady Syca- mores and Coach Garrison ended the season with a proud 39-1 record, the University Travel League Conference title, and most importantly, the National Championship. - by Mark A. Chamness Vicki Parker: 19 years of age, Nashua, NH, sophomore. 2 Anchor of team . . . has been bowling for 14 years . . . named Rookie of Year2 in 1982-83 by National Bowling Writ- ers . . . selected to All-American team 1982- 83 and 1983-84 . . :averaged 187 for regular season, 1212 in sectional play. . .200 average in winning all-event titles at the Panther Classic, Sycamore Classic, Las Vegas Invita- tional . . . named as Star of Tomorrow win- ner following high school graduation. Award emblematic of nations top female high school age bowler. Kristi Tite: 22 years of age, Evansville, Se- nior. - Named to All-American team for 1983-84 season . . . won high average t184t, high game and high series awards for the University Travel League this past season . . . set record in national finals for best-ever single game With a 278 score. I Roberta Denton: 21 years of age, Hunting- ton, senior. - Second year as regular for Sycamores after serving as super subti for two years . . . averaged 176 in regular season play this year. . . selected to National Colle- giate Team Match Play Games All-Star Team in 1983 with a 195 average. Traci Rosenthal: 22 years of age, Monroe, NY. Junior - Selected as second team All- American last year 0982-831 . . . third year on team . . . has paired with Vicki Parker to win several doubles titles this year. . . excel- lent technical bowler. Karen Workman: 20 years of age, Bloom- field, sophomore. - Valuable sixth member of team this past season . . also filled backup role last year . . . can fill in at a mo- mentts notice with good results. Dedee Potts: 18 years of age, Princeton, freshman. - Excellent future, saw limited action this past year . . . can be' expected to take over one of two spots left open by graduation next year. Ian Schmidt: 20 years of age, Hammond, sophomore. -- Averaging 182 for season after missing early portion of season due to hand injury. . . placed second in recent Na- tional Individual Bowling Championships in Niagra Falls, NY. . . has been invited to play in amateur championships this summer in Las Vegas . . . won doubles championships at the individual Championships . . . named to All-Star team at St. Louis tournament. Dr. Levon Garrison, Head Coach: 12th year as Indiana State coach. Biographies compiled and provided by Sports Information. All-American Kristi Tile, Evansville senior, shows the bowling form that helped her lead the 1984 Sycamore Bowling team to the National Championship. Get those spares. The womens bowling team prac- tices knocking down the old ten pin. Practices like these were a big part of the Champions success. - Photos by Craig Iohnson, Sports Information Photographer Bowling 1 59 160 Sports Herb Dawson. junior tight end from Chicago, IL, catches a long pass against a loosely guarding Central Missouri State defender. - Photo by Doug McSchooIer IeffMiller, sophomore quarterback from Ossian, tries to decide whether or not to scramble against a rapidly charging Wichita State defense. - Photo by Doug McSchooIer The Sycamore offense gets psyched-uf before going into battle with the tough defense of Northeast Louisi- ana. 7 Photo by S.K. Schelhorn Kevin Henderson, junior running back from Cincinnati, OH, fights for another first down against Central Mis- souri State,s crushing front line. mhoto on opposite pagw Photo by Doug McSchooler w Despite small crowds Sycamores go for big year As the 1983 Sycamore season began in September, the team had great hopes of im- proving the 1982 disappointing 5-6 record and possibly winning the Missouri Valley Conference. With the depth of twelve veter- an seniors returning: Chris Delaplane, Bob Kochne, Darren Tucker, David Allen, and Eric Zoph on offense, Ed Marting, Kevin Lynch, Quintin Mikell, Mark Bryson, Kevin Ramsey, Perry Willett and Sam Suggs on de- fense, the Sycamores had a strong nucleus on which to build a winning season. Play by both offense and defense was very impressive in the first four games. The Syca- morets offense was led by returning sopho- more quarterback Jeff Miller and running back Kevin Henderson, a surprisingly tal- ented transfer from Triton IL Junior College. They combined to become the force behind the Sycamore attack. In their first game the Sycamore's squeaked by Northeast Louisiana 10-9 and then rolled over Northern Iowa 26-0 enroute to their first ever meeting with'the Universi- ty of Florida, where they nearly upset the Gators, but fell short, losing 13-17. With an- other impressive win over Central Missouri State, 33-7, the Sycamores had a strong 3-1 record heading into their first Missouri Val- ley Conference game against Illinois State. The Illinois State game, which was broad- cast on nationwide television, was the first real setback for the Sycamores. In the first quarter the defense was weak against the Redbirds' strong passing offense and Illinois State held back the Sycamores to win 37-20. The Sycamores had a full week to prepare for their game with long time rivals, Ball State. Football 161 1983 FOOTBALL 9-4 ISU OPP 10 NE. Louisiana 9 26 Northern Iowa 0 13 Florida 17 33 Central Missouri 7 20 Illinois State 37 35 Ball State 14 24 Wichita State 22 21 Southern Illinois 34 17 Eastern Illinois 13 31 West Texas State 20 38 Drake 0 Playoffs 16 Eastern Illinois 13 7 Southern Illinois 23 Allen Hartwig, junior defensive tackle from Imperial, PA, does his part by yelling encouragement from the sidelines to the rampaging Sycamore offense. Breaking around for a gain, Iay Downing, junior from Shawnee Mission, KN. tries to accelerate from a persu- ing Saluki linesman. Kevin Henderson, junior running back, Cincinnati, OH, uses a straight arm to escape a tackle enroute to another Sycamore first down. The 1983 Sycamores wait patiently to charge into battle against Southern Illinois for the big Homecoming game. Regis Mason, junior defensive back, Leisenring, PA, makes a fine tackle against one of the Salukies talented running backs. ePhotos by Doug McSchooIer 162 Sports Big year for Sycamores Neither the loss to Illinois State nor the rain dampened the Sycamorets spirit as they maintained control of the Victory Bell in the battle against Ball State. After a slick and sluggish first quarter, Indiana State came back to crush the Cardinals 35-14 before a wet but very enthusiastic home crowd. After the uplifting defeat of Ball State, the Sycamores were geared-up to play confer- ence foe Wichita State, hoping to make up for the tie in 1981 by having a big win against the Shockers. However, this game ended al- most as close with the Sycamores winning 24-22 and going into Homecoming week with a 5-2 record. Homecoming set the Sycamores against a very strong and highly ranked tnumber two in division 1-AAi Southern Illinois football squad. The Salukies jumped to an explosive 31-0 lead that the Sycamores never recov- ered from and they eventually lost to their Missouri Valley foes 34-21. With a record of 5-3, the Sycamores packed up their gear and traveled to Charleston, IL, to play the tough Panthers of Eastern Illinois. The Indiana State defense bounced back after the previous week's ear- ly bombardment from SIU, and held Panther star Kevin Staple to only 64 yards. They only had three interceptions enroute to their 17- 13 victory over the frustrated Panthers. Football 163 Two Ball State Student Govern- ment members plant a sycamore tree in their underwear 0n the campus of Indiana State Univer- sity. The two schools' Student Government Associations had a bet on the Indiana State vs. Ball State football game. The Syca- mores won' the game 35-14 - Photo by Doug Runyon 1 64 Sports Kevin Henderson, junior running back, Cincinnati, OH, drives around the end of the tough Eastern Illinois line for another touchdown. -Photo by Doug McSchooIer During the post game celebration, Allen Hartwig, junior defensive tackle, Imperial, PA, and Perry Willett, senior defensive tackle, Ossian, seem relatively pleased with their performance in the Sycamore 16-13 playoff victo- ry over the Eastern Illinois Panthers. -Ph0t0 by Doug MCSchooler It wasntt all easy against Eastern as Jeff Miller, sopho- more quarterback, Ossian, gets pawed by two Panther linebackers: -Ph0to by Doug McSchooler Sycamores go for big year The Sycamores finished their season with a convincing 31-20 win over conference ri- val West Texas State at Canvas, Texas and by crushing the Drake Bulldogs 38-0 at Des Moines, Iowa in front of about 5010yalDrake fans that showed up on that dismal after- noon. Ending the regular season with a 8-3 over- all record, the Sycamores were 3-2 in the Missouri Valley Conference, were ranked sixth in the division 1-AA pole and were guaranteed play in their first post season tournament ever, at home against Eastern Illinois, a previously defeated foe. The Sycamores had the advantage of host- ing the first play-off game against Eastern Illinois at Memorial Stadium. ISU found it- self in a barn burning, but ended up putting out the Panthers fire with a 16-13 win in double-over time. Scott Bridges, sophomore placekicker from Griffith, won the game with a 25 yard field-goal in the second over time period. Indiana State was then faced with its toughest re-match yet, when they traveled to Carbondale, IL, to take on the highly regarded Salukies of Southern Illi- n01s. FRONT ROW: T. Stewart, D. Zubeck, S. Bridges, E. Zoph, A. Kimball, I. Miller, R. Mason, K. Bonney, D. Ramsey, T. Woodason, V. Glenn. SECOND ROW: A. Jones, B. Haynes, K. Ward, T. Bell, D. C1ardy,W. Davis, 1. Downing, P. Iakopin, V. Landini, R. Dwenger, M. Bryson, K. Henderson. THIRD ROW: K. Theno, S. Suggs, I. Ed- wards. S. Bidwell, L. Montgomery, L. Scheppers, I. Sy- dorowicz, W. Davis, T. Johnson, I. Gordy, D. Allen. FOURTH ROW: B. Verdun, Mike Osborne, D. Reader, J. Campbell, R. McIntyre, D. Harris, M. Zdrojewski, D. Arnold, R. Dawson, K. Suehr. M. Boster, S. Buxton. FIFTH ROW: A. Kondracki, B. Koehne, I. Downing, C. Uccellini, C. Delaplaine, S. Voss, A. Hartwig, M. Sim- monds. D. Heuser, D. Hitz, T. Miles. SIXTH ROW: D. The team went in hoping to make up for the earlier loss in the season, however the Salukies were hot and crushed the Syca- mores 23-7 in the quarter-finals and went on to win the I-AA football championship in December. The Sycamores too had won. They had had their best season ever, finishing with a 9-4 record. Jeff Miller had an outstanding year as he set three new ISU records, for passing yardage I1,762l, pass completion t143l and total offense 9,0881 Anthony Kim- ball set a single season reception record with 40, breaking a mark by Steve Schmid since 1967. Senior linebacker Quinton Mikell set a single game record with 21 assisted tackles against Illinois State early in the year. Team records were also set during the 1983 season. These included, single season passing yardage 0,8141, passing attempts t273l, single game pass completion t21 vs. Drakel, season pass completions t148l and total offensive plays t828l. They also tied the record for the most safeties in one season with two. eby Mark A. Chamness Tucker, J. Vanderbosch, K. Bell, T. Cunningham, Q. Mi- kell, H. Dawson, B. Hayes, E. Hurtt, B. Boyce, I. Long, E. Schone, D. Curley. SEVENTH ROW: T. Albrighl. K. Lynch, E. Martin, G. Kimbrough, M. Miller, P. Willet, S. McKeel, G. Corsaro, M. Brice, P. Prater, S. Henson. EIGHTH ROW: B. Marcum, S. Dewey, W. Martin, M. Sanders, C. Rainer, G. Cannon, R. Morris, M. Miller, M. Blakey, C. Standiford. L. West. NINTH ROW: Graduate assistant coach John Wozniak; GA E. Foggs; C. Walls, P. Duncan, M. McDowell, K. Clancy. M. Cole. S. Sevald. L. Howard, S. Brown. TENTH ROW: Assistant coach S. Brickey; AC P. Hoener; AC T. McGuire; HC D. Raetz; AC A. Reynolds; AC I. Lasko; AC M. Payne. Football 165 Sycamore It has been almost five years since Larry Bird and the 78-79 Sycamores rolled over the opposition on its way to a 33-1 record and a second place finish in the NCAA Championships. That was a squad full of seasoned veterans who were determined to show people that we too can play basketball at Indiana State. This years squad, under the guiding hand of second year head Coach Dave Schellhase, was also determined to have an exceptional season. With returning basketball sensation Iohn Sherman Williams, twho not only led the Sycamore scoring attack with a 18.6 per game average as a freshman, but was also selected as the Missouri Valley Conference Uprising Newcomer of the Year l the team engaged in a hopefully victorious season. Rick Fields, A1 Cole, and Mark Golden were also returnees from the '82383 cam- paign. Fields had averaged over 12 points per game and set a new ISU freethrow record With 47. A1 Cole played exceptionally well early and ended up scoring 12.6 per game while Golden, who was placed into the center posi- tion last season, responded with a 15.6 aver- ageland hauled in almost 6 rebounds per game. Fields led the 83-84, Sycamores with 116 assists and a freethrow percentage of .838. Iohn Sherman Williams, sophomorn forward, Indiana- polis, reacts emotionally to a call, but no matter how he pleads, the call remains the same. Iopp. page series shotsJ Terry Braun, senior center, Effingham, IL, battles for a rebound against a very aggressive Drake player in this very important MVC match-up. mpp. pageJ hThese shoes were made for jumping. The Sycamores show off the new Converse look. Bryan Kegerreis, freshman guard, Bellevue, OH, con- gratulates teammate Mark Golden, senior forward, Wal- ton, after scoring and getting fouled for a three point play Opportunity. Showing the good sportsmanship 0f the Missouri Valley Conference, an unidentified Drake player joins Ieff McComb, sophomore forward, Fort Wayne, in helping John Williams back to his feet after a physical play. hBasket counts too? demands Coach Dave Schellhase as one of his Sycamores is fouled during the act of shoot- ing. hall photos by Doug McSchooler Basketball 167 1984 MENS BASKETBALL 14-14 ISU OPP 93 Chadron State 64 70 Minnesota 96 81 Central Arkansas 56 69 Ball State 57 86 Butler 1CD 91 65 Evansvill 61 87 Eastern Illinois 79 69 Louisville 105 84 Cincinnati 63 66 St. Louis 58 101 Butler 85 55 Bradley 67 70 Southern Illinois 87 61 Creighton 60 65 Wichita State 66 70 Illinois State 87 79 Bradley. 64 85 Drake 82 74 Creighton 92 74 Southern Illinois 73 70 Tulsa 87 86 West Texas State 91 67 Wichita State 78 83 Drake 100 54 Illinois State 47 102 Tulsa 126 111 West Texas State 98 Missouri Valley Conference , , 99 T111551 110 U I mg L J While bringing the ball down the court, Bryan Kegger- eis drives around a concerned Bradley defender during ISU's 79-64 win over the Braves at Hulman Civic Cen- ter. iPhoto by Doug McSchooIer Soaring over his West Texas defender, John Sherman Williams, sophomore guard, Indianapolis, shoots for two of his game high 28 points. 4Photo by Stan Schel- horn 7Let's set it up instructs point guard Rick Fields, junior, Michigantown, as he tries to control the tempo ofa close game. 4Photo by Doug McSchooIer 1983-84 MENS BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW 4 Myron Christian, Al Cole, Byron Kegerreis, Chuck Taylor, Bob Butcher, Scott Mugg, Rick Fields, Matt Brundige. SECOND ROW - Coach Dave Schellhase, Assistant Coach Ierry Hoover, John Sherman Williams, Steve Wiegel, Kent Marshall, Terry Braun, Stanley Wright. Mark Golden, Ieff McComb, Assistant Coaches Earl Diddle and John Scarbrough. -Photo by Craig Johnson, Sports Information Staff Photographer 1 68 Sports Sycamore tUprisingt Other promising returnees were, Terry Braun, Ieff McComb, and Scott Mugg. Each had highlighted seasons during the 183384 basket- ball year. Coach Schellhase also recruited two highly considered freshmen for the squad. Bryan Ke- gerreis, from Bellevue High School tOhiot be- , came a starter in mid-season and holding on to that position helped lead the Sycamores with a , veteran talent surprisingly strong for a fresh- man. Kegerreis had a game high of 10 points ,NWAN against Drake to lead the team back from a 20 l a 0 point deficit to a 85-82 Victory. Also recruited 4 was Chuck Taylor, the nationis second leading STATE scorer from Roosevelt High School in Chicago. Chuck played an important role off the bench for the Sycamores and had a high game of 18 points against Central Kansas in a winning ef- fort. Although everything seemed to be going smoothly during the start of the season, with a record of 8-3 going into Missouri Valley Confer- ence play, the Sycamores ran into a brick wall losing four of their first five conference games. There was a bright spot for the Sycamore re- cord books however as John Sherman Williams became the first sophomore in ISU history to reach the 1000 point plateau. Williams also scored a career high 47 points against West Tex- as State in the final game of the season and fell only 4 points short of capturing the MVC scor- ing title. Ending the season with a record of 14-14, t6- 10 in conference playt the building Sycamores took another step towards becoming a power- house in the Missouri Valley. -by Mark A. Chamness Basketball 169 1 70 Sports Third in GCAC Tournament Inexperienee limits team Despite the loss of five graduating starters, the inexperience of a young team and poor attendance at home games, the 1983 Indiana State University Field Hockey team ended their season with some outstanding results. These results came from both individual members and from a marvelous team effort. The Lady Sycamores ended their season with a record of 9-10-1 and third place title at the Gateway Collegiate Athletic Confer- ence Tournament in Macomb, Illinois. The tournament included a 6-2 win over Western Illinois and a 2-1 loss to Southern Illinois after a triple overtime. Evidence of Coach Sue Pernicels fifteen Beth Gellman. St. Louis, MO, senior, selected as the Conference's uField Hockey Player of the Week for the week of September 27, makes a successful shot against Ball State. iPhoto by Doug McSchooler Coach Sue Pernice gives front-line offensive player Iill Carr, Louisville, KY, freshman. advice on the sidelines of the Ball State game. lill was one of Coach Pernicels freshman recruits for the 1983 season. ePhoto by Kevin Alexander Susan Jill Kelly, Greencastle senior, prepares to play against Ball State. The Lady Sycamores shut-out Ball State 2-0. -Photo by Doug McSchooler 1933 FIELD HOCKEY: 'FRONT ROW a Mary Valerand, Kim Connell, Pat Taber, Tami Stainfield, Lershayne Simonette. Iill Carr, Theresa Smith. SECOND ROW - Karen Kolark, Diane Lipinski, Anne Tinney, Marilyn Rossi, Beth Gellman, Charlotte Rossi, Suzanne Mulligan, Susan Wright, Sue Wilbrat, Carleen Mill, Iill Parker, Coach Sue Pernice, Jami Elfein. seasons of coaching experience definitely shined through on the individual player per- formances. Top scorer this season was co- captain Pat Taber, Ottsville, PA, senior. Tabor was also named to the Gateway Conference team along with first and second offensive line player Beth Gellman, St. Louis, MO, se- nior. Gellman was once named the Confer- enceis Field Hockey Player of the Week? The 1983 Field Hockey season will be the last one for ISU. Athletic Director Beanie Cooper along with President Richard G. Landini concluded in mid-November, 1983 that the sport be discontinued. -by Mark A. Chamness 1983 FIELD HOCKEY 9-10-1 ISU OPP University of Dayton Iowa St. Louis University Western Illinois S.W. Missouri State Southern Illinois Miami of Ohio Purdue Southern Illinois University Toledo Northwestern Ball State Ohio University Northern Illinois Western Illinois S.W. Missouri Ball State Notre Dame NNHHOCHNOJ: HththOtDO wwONHmOH-b NOb-IOJNNNODOJ Gateway Conference Tournament 1 Southern Illinois 2 6 Western Illinois 2 u. , pom L 0591': r . meuum ,, ,0... , Jammm, m m. .'.. xi'm. v-,- Field Hockey 171 Indiana State's new volleyball coach, Debbie Holzapfel, in- spires her young team against a tough Illinois State squad. Not only is this Coach Holzap- fel's first head coaching job, but she is also the first full-time vol- leyball coach in the school's his- tory. sPhoto by Mark A. Chum. ness 1 72 Sports Preparing for her opponentis next serve, Lisa Ianozik, Oak Forest, IL, freshman is in perfect position to return any low shot. sphoto by Doug MCSchooler Middle hitter Kim Aufderheide, Indianapolis, fresh- man, bumps the ball to set for her teammate against IUPUI. ISU defeated IUPUI 3 games to 2. -Photo by Doug McSchooler 1983 VOLLEYBALL: CLOCKWISE TOP TO BOTTOM - Patty Koch, Beverly Wojick, Lori Fishburn, Lori Jackowiak, Kelly Enkoff, Assistant Coach Lynn Stevens, Kim Aufderheide, Manager Cathy Searle, Susan Pettit, Coach Debbie Holzapel, Laura Hearne. Lisa Ianozik. s Photo by Craig lohnson, Sports Information Staff Photographer ' Team captain Susan Pettit, North Vernon. junior, goes high to spike the ball against Illinois State. Though the Lady Sycamores played hard they lost to the Red Birds 3-0. aPhoto by Mark A. Chamness Building anew Long journey Wins were far from common for the 1983 Lady Sycamore volleyball team with their new Head Coach Debbie Holzapfel. Coach Holzapfel, who was the assistant coach for Ohio State University last year, had her job out out for her when she start- ed the 1983 season. Having to start almost from scratch, she tried to mold a relative- ly young team into a strong competitive force, but luck was not on her side, as the competition showed great experience and team work against the building Lady Sycamores. Helping out as assistant coach this year Was one of last yearts standouts, Lynn Ste- vens, who was back at Indiana State fin- ishing her degree in broadcast journalism. After finishing 34-10 in 1982, the team graduated five starting seniors leaving the full load on the heads of a handful of ju- niors, one sophomore and four freshmen. The three returning juniors for the 1983 season were: Lori Fishburn, junior hitter from Knox, Lori Iackowiak, junior hitter from South Bend and Susan Pettrit, junior hitter and team captain from North Ver- non. Two other juniors, Kelly Enoff and Patty Kock, both transfer students who sat out last year were looked upon for outside and setting strength throughout the sea- son. Although the Lady Sycamores started off promising, they never quite got on the winning track, and as the season went on, the mental mistakes of the young team started taking affect. Volleyball 173 1 74 Sports Long journey The girls just never seemed to be able to take hold of a match and dominate it to the end. Even their wins against Evansville and Wichita State were closely knit games that could have went either way. Often their strong rallies would come too late in a game and were not effective enough which caused frustration for both Coach Holzapfel and the team. With the loss of Lori Fishburn with a neck injury for several Gateway Collegiate Ath- letic Conference games, the Lady Sycamores were found searching hopelessly for some- one to take her place as lead spiker and blocker, but when no one could fill her space, the girls had to rely on superb de- tense. In their games against Southwest Missouri State and Illinois State, who each had sever- al strong spikers, the girls were defeated by two superior veteran teams that not only outsized them but also mentally outplayed them on the floor. With Fishburn back in the lineup at the end, the Lady Sycamores won an impressive victory over Indiana Central in five games and compiled a season record of 10-23 with the hopes of a brighter future. Their 1-8 record in the Gateway Confer- ence failed to place them into the playoffs, but they did gain a lot of maturity and expe- rience in this a building year with a new coach and relatively young players. -by Mark A. Chamness With both eyes on the ball, Sandy Lippert. sophomore hitter, Plymouth. prepares to serve the ball to the await- ing opposition. HPhoto by Mark A. Chamness Preparing for the next serve, Beverly Wojick, freshman hitter, Plymouth, spends every ounce of concentration on the opposing teams movement. 'wPhoto by Mark A. Chamness Lori Fishburn, junior hitter, Knox, hits the ball back toward the net so that teammates can set up the spike. ePhoto by Doug McSchooIer Setting the ball for her teammate Lisa Ianozik, freshman hitter, Oak Forest, IL, shows the precisive style that landed her a starting spot on the Lady Sycamore squad. vPhoto by Mark A. Chamness 1983 VOLLEYBALL 10-23 ISU OPP Missouri e St. Louis Tournament Northeastern IL Elmhurst Quincy Quincy Bowling Green IUPUI Ball State Illinois Central Evansville NN OHDOJMO-INOr-l wmmNHNH Northern Iowa Tournament Northern Iowa Wisconsin e Madison Minnesota - Duluth South Dakota St. Cloud State Indiana University IUPUI Wright State Tournament N. Kentucky Dayton Franklin N. Michigan Franklin Drake Northern Iowa Ball State Evansville Wichita State Southwest Missouri State Illinois State Bradley Western Illinois St. Joseph's Southern Illinois Eastern Illinois Indiana Central wUOHOOOHOH HNWWUCDNNNN WODwONDD wwwowwww Volleyball 175 Sally Cottingham, Mokena, IL freshman, pulls back and steps out to hit a backhand during a match W, against DePaul. Photo by S. K. Schelhorn Number six singles player lane Allen. Terre Haute junior, uses her powerful forearm swing to return the ball to a DePaul opponent. -Photo by S. K. Schel- horn Janet Roarke, Terre Haute junior prepares to return a volley during one of many victories during the fall season. -Photo by S. K. Schelhorn This yeafs number one singles player Iulie Wake, West Chester, OH, sophomore, sends back the ball to beat DePaul. Photo by S. K. Schelhorn 1983 WOMENS TENNIS 12-1 ISU OPP Western Illinois Southern Illinois Illinois State U. of Evansville DePaul Butler ISU Evansville DePaul Ball State Indiana Central Bradley Eastern Illinois Southeast Missouri LDUJUIGJUIOIVOJODCDUINV Dththr-JHOJAVN 1 76 Sports Outstanding players, season Wake shines as no. 1 single Womenls tennis was definitely one of the bright spots of the Indiana State sport sched- ule. The Lady Sycamores, led by Coach Jean Goldring, wrapped up their fall season with an outstanding 12-1 record. From the first serve, Coach Goldring was confident that she had a championship team despite the graduation of Nancy Csipsky, who had been last season's number one player. The Lady Sycamores opened at home with a dual meet against Western Illinois and Southern Illinois. In the opener ISU won easily over Western Illinois 7-2 but lost to the Lady Salukies by the same score later in the meet. This was to be the only loss for the Lady Sycamorets fall season. After their loss to Southern Illinois, the Lady Sycamores ran off eleven straight vic- tories to end the season in style. These in- cluded the 9-0 sweeps of both Evansville and Southeast Missouri University. Despite minor set backs, Coach Goldring organized her young team into a force of te- nacious athletes. Team members include se- nior; Kelly Gasaway, Bellville, IL, Brenda Iden, North Webster, Angie Keene, Terre Haute; juniors; Iane Allen, Terre Haute, Sheila McDonald, Linton, Janet Rourke, Terre Haute; sophomore; Julie Wake, West Chester, OH; and freshmen Sally Cot- tingham, Mokena, IL and Patricia Kruse, In- dianapolis. Paired as the years number one doubles team were two of the younger members of the squad, Sally Cottingham and Julie Wake. Number two doubles spot was held by Kelly Gasaway and Angie Keene. Janet Allen com- bined for the third doubles team. Julie Wake also played number one singles and remained undefeated for the fall season. The rest of the singles squad was compiled of: Kelly Gasaway number two singles; An- gie Keene as number three, fourth was Sally Cottingham; fifth, Janet Rourke; sixth, lane Allen; seventh, Patty Kruse and in eighth position was Kathleen Harrington. Coach Goldringts expert recruiting of star players made the difference in this seasonls team. The 1983 team acquired the best won- loss record in the history of tennis at ISU. The previous record was 15-7 set by the 1982 squad. N ext season has the potential of being just as strong, if not more powerful with the loss of only three seniors. The team will still keep its number one player Julie Wake along with the un-limited potential in the other team members such as freshman recruit Sal- ly Cottingham. The Fall season of the Lady Sycamores proved to be an outstanding one for both the individual players, as well as the entire team. a by Mark A. Chamness and Suzanne Boyle Women,s Tennis 177 Performing a difficult routine 0n the balance beam, Kimberly Pasquale. Fullerton, CA junior. uses all of her vast training en route to another high score. 7 Photo by Craig Johnson, Sports Information Photographer 1984 W0MEN1S GYMNASTICS: C. Johnston, K. Pas- quale, D. Amson, C. Goodman, M. Sawin, L. Frank, D. Shaw, I. Creasman, Coach G. Treiber, Manager I. Moves- sian, Trainer 8. Albert. 4- Pholo by Craig Johnson, Sports Information Photographer Colleen Johnston, Fort Wayne sophomore, inspects the supportingbrace that'protects her weak right knee from re-injury 4 Photo by Stan K. Schelhorn Coming to a verticle zenith on the high bar, Debbie Anson, Amsterdam, Netherlands sophomore, prepares for her lofty dismount 4 Photo by Craig Johnson 1984 WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS i ISU OPP 169.05 Iowa State 170.3 178.35 Ball State 171.15 173.50 Illinois 172.70 173.50 Jacksonville State 172.55 173.50 Indiana 170.45 174.20 Kentucky 170.15 184.20 Southern Illinois 181.7 177.00 Iowa Slate 173.15 178.60 Kent State 174.10 178.15 Kent State 174.80 178.15 lL-Chicago 171.38 184.55 Illinois State 176.85 Gateway Conference Invitational 158.55 Southern Illinois 175.25 158.55 Illinois State 169.20 1 78 Sports Women,s Gymnastics An exciting womenls gymnastics season ended bitterly as injuries took their toll on Grete Treibersi fifth ranked Lady Syca- mores. The 13-1 compiled season record, which was the best ever in the schools his- tory of the sport, earned the team a number one seed in the NCAA Regional Competi- tion. However Coach Treiber was unable to produce a full team for the tournament. An unfortunate ankle injury to the Syca- moreis top all-around performer Debbie Amson, Amsterdam, Netherlands, sopho- more, put her out of all tournament competi- tion. Amson, who was rated number five in the nation, was prevented not only from competing in the very important NCAA Re- gionals, but also the Gateway Collegiate Conference Invitational, in which the Lady Sycamores placed third behind Cindy Good- manis, Fort Wayne sophomore, fantastic ef- fort in winning the all-around, the balance beam, and the floor exercise for ISU. By not participating in the regionals, Amson could not qualify for the national finals as an indi- vidual performer. live never had a team that has done this well, boasted Treiber on the teams 13-1 re- cord. til arn terribly pleased no matter what happens from this point on. Performing in the Gateway Conference meet, Cindy Goodman took over for Amson and won the all-around competition with a score of 36.8. Goodman had been performing second behind Amson all season and had finished first on several occasions but this was her day to shine as the leader of the Lady Sycamores. Throughout the year the trio of Amson, Goodman, and teammate Linda Frank, Wayne, NJ freshman, were the dominant force in Coach Treibers well trained Ina- Chine. The terrific trio combined to place first, second and third respectively in a team win over both Ball State and Illinois State. In the meet against Illinois State the team had a combined score of 184.55 which broke the old school record of 184.2 which the team had set earlier in the season. The only defeat handed to the Lady Syca- more gymnasts came on opening day when they were edged out by Iowa State 170.3- 169.05 The kids did super good? commented Treiber on the loss. They almost had an 8.5 average? She added that the teams score exceeded last seasons best score of 167.40. The Ladies followed this defeat with a te- nacious 13 meet winning streak and contin- ued to score well above last seasons best performances. e by Mark A. Chamness Gymnastics 1 79 1984 MENlS GYMNASTICS Buckeye Invitational Ohio State Indiana State Pitt Michigan Bronco Classic Michigan Illinois-Chicago Indiana State W. Michigan N. Illinois Kent State Wolverine Invitational Michigan Indiana State Western Michigan Michigan State Eastern Michigan Louisiana State University Indiana State Illinois Indiana State . Memphis State Southern Illinois indiana State Indiana State W Michigan WI-Oshkosh W. Michigan Indiana State WI-Madison Ohio State Indiana State Michigan State Indiana State W. Michigan E. Michigan IL-Chicago Indiana State Kent State Georgia Indiana State Georgia Tech Redford Penn State Indiana State 180 Sports 274.4 255.25 251.8 249.7 158.40 157.60 156.65 153.15 153.05 147.55 259.95 258.90 249.60 248.00 211.65 271.6 268.45 277.9 267.0 246.9 276.2 268.60 264.40 256.35 236.65 264.85 263.95 261.25 280.9 269.4 260.55 259.90 252.45 197.85 269.45 269.1 263.0 272.95 272.55 236.15 200.00 275.65 270.65 I Two compete in Nationals Gymnast take the floor The 1984 Sycamore menls gymnastic team had an excellent season despite combining for a 10-9 season record. Five of the losses came from nationally ranked teams that all qualified for the nationals. In four of their losses, ISU lost the meets by one point or less and all four were road games. uItls frustrat- ing, said coach Chuck Duncan, ttin that we lost four meets by little fractions of a point and all of them were away? 1But on the bright side, he continued, ttwe won four of the six events tat Georgia TechJ and had our season high score, plus we were .95 away from the school record we set last year? ISU was defeated by Georgia 272.95- 272.55 at Georgia Tech. and were only de- feated by 52 ranked Penn State by the score of 275.65-270.65. The gymnasts did set a new record this year with a score of 274.25 in which they obtained while participating in the Illinois Invitational. The team placed second and also set new team records for high bar t46.3l and parallel bars t45.55l. Freshman David Stevenson, Columbus, scored a personal high in the all-around competition with a combined score of 53.35. The Sycamores also participated and placed second in the Buckeye Invitational, third at the Bronco Classic, and second at the With his full concentration on every move his body makes, Alan Blackwell, Iessup, MD senior, shows his impressive power exercise that helped him to qualify for the NCAA Nationals. Using all the strength he can muster. Bill Phillips, Law- renceburg senior, shows his expertise in the still rings portion of the all-around. Steve Kassen, Indianapolis freshman, keeps his legs straight and clear from the ends of the pommel horse, hoping for a rewarding score in the event. 1984 MEN,S GYMNASTICS TEAM: fin alphabetical or- derl C. Amerlan, 8. Armstrong, S. Bauer, A. Blackwell, R. Devine, D. Garnhart, S. Hayward, 8. Kassen, R. Klawitter, I. Mackey, A. Mitchell, B. Norman, B. Phil- lips, G. Randall. L. Rascoe, L. Russell, D. Settle. C. Sil- vestre, D. Stevenson. C. Sylvester, and G. Williams. Head Coach Chuck Duncan, Assistants John Levy and lay Williams. Also pictured e C. Stern and P. Valegos tboth far leftl. 4 All photos by Craig Johnson, Sports Information Photographer Illinois Triangular. Top performers for the Sycamores were, Alan Blackwell, Iessup, MD senior, Randall Derine, Salem, NH freshman, co-captain Kris Garnhart, Colorado Springs, CO senior, co-captain Rob Klawitter, Oak Park, IL se- nior, and Carlos Silvestre, Campinas, Brazil junior. Both Blackwell and Silvestre quali- fied for the floor exercise portion of the NCAA nationals. Silvestre wrapped up 17th place While Blackwell finished 30th at the Menis N CAA Gymnastics Championships in Los Angeles. Although both competed well, neither made the cut into the finals. This was Blackwellts third nationals and an ap- propriate end to a successful college career. Chuck Duncanls squad ended up ranked 14th as a team, which was based on the aver- age scores of meets during the season. ISU was also the only team from the Mideast to qualify more than one athlete for the nation- als in floor exercise. If we were in another region, they should qualify withconfi- dense? Duncan explains, but our region is the toughest of the four with e3 Ohio State, Southern Illinois, the University of Illinois and the other Big Ten schools? e by Mark A. Chamness . 91912 m1 Q. 182 Sports As ,83 MVC Champs ISU fights to keep crown Once again Spring in Indiana meant cold and rainy weather that hampered the play of many games scheduled early in the season. Coming off a highly successful season last year, Coach Bob Warnts Baseball Sycamores compiled a 7-6 spring road trip record, which was good in spite of the fact that most of the players had very little playing time because of the dismal weather. ttWe were able to come back from this spring trip above .500 and we havenit been able to do that for a while, Warn said when he returned to campus. tTd have to say that wetre four games better right now than we were at this point a year ago, in terms of record and progress. uOur pitching kept improving with each game. We were able to have five complete games and we've never had that before on a spring trip. Pitching turned out to be a big factor in the Sycamoresi success after returning home. The team got hot and ran their record up to 17-8 by winning 10 out of their next 12 games, their only losses being to Wisconsin in a double header. After two rained out Missouri Valley Con- ference double-headers, the Sycamores took advantage of partially clear skies and defeat- ed Wichita State three out of four games. One of these included a no-hitter by Syca- more hurler Mike Gardiner, Samia, Ontario, ttHead for home Tomf seems to be what thirdbase coach Steve DeGroote is signaling to Tom Pease, Bluff- ton sophomore, as he rounds third after a Sycamore hit. a Photo by Mark A. Chamness. Taking his full wind-up, Blaise Ilsley, Alpena MI sopho- more, eyes the batter as he prepares to bring the fast ball home. - Photo by Mark A. Chamness 1984 SYCAMORE BASEBALL TEAM: tin alphabetical orderi T. Burke, M. Coin, T. Collins, M. Eberle, P. Frye, M. Gardiner, A. Ghelfi, T. Gilles, B. Horn, 1. Howes, B. Ilsley, C. Jackson, N. Klemp, K. Kolor, C. Kozlowski. M. Lexa, S. Mann, T. Pease, P. Quinzer, G. Reh, I. Rinnert, D. Roman, I.D. Scott, T. Smith,,D. Solrnon, I. Sullivan, T. Vislosky. K. ,Wittenauer, D. Wood, and R. Zeratsky. Sycamore Coaches are: Head Coach Bob Warn, Assistant Coach Steve DeGroote, Pitching Coach Gary Burns, Graduate Assistant Tim Barrett and Part-time Coach Dick Grapenthin e Photo by Craig Johnson, Sports Information Photographer freshman, although he struck out only one batter. The no-hitter was the sixth in Indiana State history and the first since Kevin Spa- doni no-hit Wisconsin-Parkside on March 19,1981.ISU won the game 2-0, when catch- er Rod Zeratsky, Green Bay, WI, junior, picked up the only two runs of the contest when he slammed a two-run homer in the Sycamore half of the fourth inning. Another bright spot of the Wichita State two day contest came in the second game on Saturday. After loosing the first game 5-4 and tied 1-1 in the night cap, Jerry Rinnert, Vin- cennes senior, ripped a 3-1 pitch from Shockerts pitcher Iim Daniel to score two runs. Now with a 3-1 Sycamore lead, pitcher Andy Ghelfi, La Crosse WI, sophomore, nailed down the lid and held the Shockers scoreless for the remainder of the contest. The Sycamores kept the momentum going and swept both games on Sunday despite the cold, rainy weather. Blaise Ilsley, Alpena, MI, sophomore, had 13 strike outs in the first game of a double- header against Middle Tennessee State. The Sycamores won the game 9-0 and went on to take the nightcap 17-8 behind Tony Collins, Linton freshman's, first inning grand slam. The Sycamores hammered out 30 hits in- cluding six by second baseman Mike Lexa, Janesville, WI, sophomore, three doubles in Baseball 183 184 Baseball ISU fights to keep crown the barrage. But the greatest blow was by Collins as he placed himself in the Sycamore record books by smashing his 14th homerun of the season against Anderson College. This re- placed the old mark of 13 that was shared by Bill Hayes and Brian Dorsett. Collins record breaking shot came when he ripped a perfect fastball off of pitcher Iim Geeslin which soared over the left field fence at the 340 marker. It was Collins first trip to the plate in the second game of the doubleheader and he was behind 1-3 on the count. The blow gave ISU a 3-0 lead which led to a five run first inning onslaught. Collins, who as the Sycamore designated hitter, led the team with a .359 batting aver- age and ended the season with 16 homeruns and 57 RBIs. He also earned a fabulous .725 slugging percentage during his rookie sea- son, as he led the Sycamores in all of these offensive categories. Mike Coin, Lake Station senior, also was awakened during the latter part of the sea- son and slugged five homeruns in his last four games. coin had three homers in the delayed doubleheader against Missouri Val- ley Conference co-leader Illinois State. The Sycamores took 3-4 from the Redbirds dur- ing a rain plagued three day homestand. Coin, who also batted .300, with a .309 average this season, had two more home- runs in the doubleheader against state rivals Evansville, which brought his season total to eight. Other Sycamore .300 hitters include Rod Zerasky at .331, Jim Sullivan, Terre Haute junior, at .320 and Scott Mann, Oshawa, Ontario Canada senior, at .333. Zer- asky also had ten doubles and five homer- uns while Sullivan had 23 stolen bases in 27 attempts this season. Coach Warn was satisfied with his teams Heading for third after a hit, Danny Roman, Terre Haute freshman, slows down, but is ready to score if the ball is misplayed. Head Coach Bob Warn talks over strategies with Assis- tant Coach Steve DeGroote during a break in the action at the House of Shockf Sliding safely into third base, Greg Reh, Harrow. Ontar- io freshman, stares contentedly at the bag as Coach DeGroote watches carefully - All photos by Doug McSchooler :3 Baseball 185 ISU .4 O: H .b-hmcomwwmm r-K o-I D-Ib-l H H mNVmedi-ONOJO'JCJOinbpthvhwdi-HEQGNNLmethVGEO'JODU'IVCDubH 1984 BASEBALL University of Louisville University of Louisville Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Missouri Western Missouri Western S. W. Missouri State S. W. Missouri State Missouri Western Oral Roberts Oral Roberts Oral Roberts Middle Tennessee State Middle Tennessee State St. Josephs St. Josephs Indiana Central Indiana Central Illinois Illinois Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Western Kentucky Western Kentucky Kentucky Wesleyan Eastern Illinois Eastern Illinois Wichita State Wichita State Wichita State Wichita State Illinois Indiana Bradley Bradley Anderson Anderson IUPUI 1UPUI Ball State Ball State Illinois State Illinois State Illinois State Illinois State Evansville Evansville 186 Sports OPP r-l H NmmqmomhowmwmmmnowwmumreNo:mtbphmoommmomomomwmoowmmxlw ISU fights to keep crown position at the end of the regular season. tiWe are right where we want to be. We are getting good pitching and strong fielding and hitting now? He then added, ltI'm not pleased with our record though. We have had 12 or 13 ballgames we have lost by only one run. With a few more breaks we could have won 12 more. The Sycamores finished the season with a respectable 32-20-1 record but were only 7-6 in the Missouri Valley Conference. Southern Illinois hurt the Sycamores hopes when they dropped ISU for two out of three games in the season's finale at Carbondale. ISU won the first game of the second dayts double- header but the nightcap was cancelled be- cause of rain. The Salukies were leading the MVC but because so many conference games were rained out, the MVC standings board was a bit deceiving going into the post season tournament. The Sycamores depended heavily on the fire of our regular starting pitchers: Blaise Ilsley, Andy Ghelfi, La Crosse, WI sopho- more, Mike Gardiner and Bill Horn, Odon senior. Gardiner with a record of 3-1 suf- fered his only loss to the tough batters of Big Ten powerhouse Wisconsin Badgers. He held the Badgers to only four runs, however the Sycamore batters were also stifled as they scored only three runs in the losing cause. Another top Sycamore pitcher was John Howes. Howes, Brazil sophomore, wrapped up April with a very impressive 5-0 record for the nhouse of Shock. Heading into the Missouri Valley Tourna- ment, Coach Warn was hopeful in recaptur- ing the MVC title for the second straight year. ISU entered the tournament with the best overall record of the six clubs. ttI am pleased that we played so well, Coach Warn commented on the end of the season, ttWe have a history of peaking with our momen- tum at the right time and finishing strong. I hope we are peaking now. The Sycamores found themselves in top form during the MVC tournament as they peaked to perfection giving Coach Warn his second title in so many years. ISU found themselves having to play Wichita State three times before the crown was again theirs. They defeated the Shockers in the first round to advance to the finals, where they again met them, as Wichita State won the losers bracket of the double elimination tourney. The Shockers beat ISU 10-9 in the first game of the finals, but when the chips were down, the Sycamores exploded in the rub- ber game and eliminated the Shockers 7-3. Bob Warn was extremely proud of his team, ttI believe this win displays the type of character our players have. It was a true joy to watch them play together and win. Blaise Ilsley had nine strike outs and re- corded his eighth yictory of the season, while Rod Zeratsky had four hits including a home run. With the victory the Sycamores were as- sured a bid to the NCAA regional tourna- ments. - by Mark A. Chamness Studying the new opposing pitcher, Sycamore pitching Coach talks to Mike Lexa, Ianesville, WI, sophomore, about a possible steal attempt. - Photo by Jeff Dotson Taking his mighty swing, Tony Collins, Linton fresh- man, barely misses another homerun in hThe House of Shock. Collins smash curved foul, but was well over the fence. h Photo by Mark A. Chamness Stretching to his full body length, Blaise Ilsley, Alpena, MI sophomore, pitches another strike to a helpless op- posing batter. - Photo by Jeff Dotson Baseball 1 87 a 1 88 Sports CC teams please coaches Riley, Molloy lead ISU The 1983-84 Cross Country teams proved to be in excellent condition and ran well in competition with other Indiana schools. The menis team, under new coach John McNi- chols, put the guys on a stiff program of run- ning and physical training. McNichols had the men's team running 90 miles a week. uPeople run more than that, but we feel for competitive cross country it is about maxi- mum,,, McNichols said. Bev Adams, who took over as women's coach, had her hands full trying to measure the talent of her relatively young runners. Adams was impressed with the attitude of her squad in the early goings. itWe started slow, but we came on fast. We hoped to do well against Butler. The girls attitude was great and we looked for a successful season? she commented. The women placed second at both the Purdue All-Comers, Meet and at Ball State. They then placed first at Butler and then second again at the Purdue Invitational. The menis best finish was third at the Pur- due Invitational, and they ended the season with a sixth place finish at the Missouri Val- ley Conference Meet. The top runner for ISU this season was Dan Riley, Niles, IL sopho- more, who finished sixth at the Purdue and ninth at Muncie in the Indiana Intercolle- giates. Other top Sycamore runners are Bob Bradford, Linton senior, Brad Cooper, Staun- ton senior, Red Brawford, Barrington, IL sophomore, Mike Eup, Rockville, senior, Tony Nading, Flat Rock senior and Stuart Smith, Sullivan sophomore. The top women runners for Bev Adams team were Molly Molloy, Danville junior, Lisa Ruffing, Crown Point sophomore, Ann Vitalo, Rockville Center, NY senior, Stacey Wall, Syracuse sophomore, Sonnet Shipman, Indianapolis sophomore, Lisa Keuneke, De- catur freshman, and Dawn Handley, Crown Point junior, who was a walk-on this season. The women finished tenth in the Gateway Conference Meet to end their season. The Cross Country season ran from Sep- tember 10 to November 22 and the weather was relatively mild for all the meets. McNi- chols felt that his team did well this season, however, he felt the team could have per- formed better if he had been able to start the transition to coach sooner. Adams agreed with McNichols that the adjustment period did not enable her to get her team off on the needed fast start. - by Mark A. Chamness WOMENS CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW e Dawn Handley, Molly Molloy, Lisa Ruffing. SECOND ROW - Ann Vitalo, Stacey Wall, Sonnette Shipman, Linda Keuneke. Sycamorets top runner, Dan Riley, Niles, IL junior, leads the field as he crosses a local park enroute to another respectable finish. - Photo by Mike Harding Linda Keuneke, Decatur sophomore, prepares herself for the final stretch toward the finish line. - Photo by Mike Harding Ann Bitalo, Rockville Center, NY, junior, tries to keep teammate Molly Molloy, Danville junior behind her as they start up a small hill that lies on the course. 7 Photo by Mike Harding MENS CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW e Stuart Smith, Tony Nading, Bob Bradford, Bob Mithcell, Gary Switzer. SECOND ROW - Coach John McNichols, Tom Iensen, Stacy Santee, Dan Riley, Brad Cooper, Mike Eup. e Photo by Craig Johnson 1984 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Purdue All Comerts Meet 2nd Ball State 2nd Butler lst Purdue Invitational 2nd Indiana Intercollegiates 8th Indiana TAC 2nd Gateway Conference Meet 10th 1984 MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Eastern Michigan 18 Ball State 52 Indiana State 67 Illinois State 16 Indiana State , 47 Purdue Invitational 3rd Indiana Intercollegiates Bth Indiana TAC 5th Missouri Valley Conference 6th Cross Country 189 190 Marshall leads marksmen Archers shoot for ttgoldtt The Sycamore Archery Club had another fine shooting season under supervisor and coach Joan Boehmer. The team held most of their home matches in the Arena basement and main gym areas. The archery club consisted of six mem- bers, Becky Marshall, Dale senior, Norma Scott, Indianapolis junior, Suzy Hewitt, Bur- nettsville senior, Dave Klusman, Laurel se- nior, Brent Jones, Cloverdale sophomore, and Paul Scime, Williamsville, KY fresh- man. , Archers in a meet usually shoot two sets from about 18 meters. The highest possible score for one arrow is ten, Which is obtained when a archer shoots tin the gold. The highest possible score for a round of thirty targets is 300. Scores of 250 for women and 275 for men are classified as All-American scores. In regional competitions archers shoot four rounds. Two ISU archers competed at the Midwest Regionals and U.S. Indoor Nationals this spring. Becky Marshall and Norma Scott fin- ished second and fourth, respectively, in the Midwest intercolligiate division. Marshall finished with a combined score of 1,047 and placed second behind her old rival Kathy Gehret from Miami of Ohio, who scored 1,061 for the four rounds. Marshall also ended up second behind Gehret at the Midwest Indoor Champion- ships hosted by ISU earlier in the season. Scott had her best day ever, shooting All- American scores for the first time in her ca- reer. Both Marshall and Scott are members of the 1984 All-Midwest Archery Team and both qualified for the National Intercolli- giate Outdoor Championships held May 30- June 2 at Miami of Ohio. When asked about her clubs season Coach Boehmer commented, 8W9 have room for improvement, but we did shoot better than we did last season. Itts our objective to shoot better each time than we did the time be- fore. Becky Marshall did defeat Gehret once this year as she took home the title and the trophy from the 1983 Midwest Regional Outdoor Archery Championship held at Purdue University. Marshall posted a 705 tally compared to Gehretts combined total of 694. For the men, Paul Scime and Brent Jones had excellent seasons for underclassmen. Scime placed second and Jones was third in the clubs' home tournament with Purdue and Miami. Purdueis Phil Sprecher won the meet shooting All-American rounds of 282 and 281. Sprecher had a combined score of 563 out of a possible 600 marks. Scime shot a respectable 482 While Jones finished with 477 for the two sets. The men placed second behind Purdue with a com- bined score of over 1,000 to the Boiler- makers' 1,363. e by Mark A. Chamness 1984 ARCHERY CLUB: Becky Marshall, Brent Jones, Paul Scime, Coach loan Boehmer, Dave Klusman, Norma Scott, Suzy Hewitt. Becky Marshall, Dale senior, poses with her equipment before one of her successful shots. With his eyes forward and his elbow straight back,Pau1 Scime, Williamsville. NY, freshman, prepares to shoot for the 1bullseye. Norma Scott, Indianapolis junior, is shown removing the arrow from the bullseye 0f the target. Shooting in this gold area gave Norma a perfect 10 score. 1 All photos by Stan Schelhorn 191 Intramurals Competition provided Students keep active Intramurals on the campus of Indiana State University consists of more than just a few orga- nized sports for less tal- ented but highly athletic people. It is a way for clubs, halls, fraternities and sororities to compete against the rest of the stu- dents at ISU. It's a chance for every student at ISU to get involved and feel part of the Sycamore family. Intramurals are broken up in different varieties and skill levels. The most common division is by the C-A-M-P-U-S rules where the teams are di- vided up into six different categories or divisions. They then play everyone in their division once and then have inter-division tournaments. The team that wins in each division is matched against the champions in the other divisions. The winner of this tournament is crowned intramural champion for that par- ticular sport. Another way to divide players is for the teams to choose novice or majors in which better players are separated from begin- ning players and are then broke down into C-A-M- P-U-S divisions. In many sports where individuals or pairs com- pete, the process comes 1 92 Sports down to who draws who for a single elimination tournament. The intramural season starts with tennis and ends up with a variety of sports including volley- ball and badminton, and there are always a variety of sports to get involved in year round. When asked why they participate in intramural activities these people stated: Debby Elliot, Tell City freshman: Intramurals really united our floor, I got to know several peo- ple who Itd only said thel- lot to before. We had lots of fun together. Bob Glass, Sterling, CT senior: ttIt was a great way for me to get away from the books for a while and enjoy a quick game with friends. It is such a plea- sure to compete in sports, Kurtis Williams, Rose- dale senior: ttI enjoy play- ing softball and basketball a lot and intramurals was a great way to have some fun and get into some ISU spirit? Mark Chamness, Vin- cennes senior: til partici- pated in intramural ac- tivities because of the pure excitement that is achieved when a team really works together to- ward a common goal. Womenis swimming 50 yd. Freestyle lst A. Wayman Independent 2nd K. Hamblin Blumberg 3rd I. Sutch Chi Omega 4th L. Sprague Chi Omega 50 yd. Backstroke lst A. Wayman Independent 2nd C. Conley Chi Omega 3rd K. Hamblen Blumberg 100 yd. Medley lst D. Krueger Independent 2nd I. Norris Chi Omega 200 yd. Freestyle Relay lst T. Brecht L. Sprague I. Reneer L. Hagedorn Chi Omega 50 yd. Breaststroke lst D. Krueger Independent 2nd I. Norris Chi Omega 3rd L. Leakay Blumberg 4th I. Reneer Chi Omega 100 yd. Freestyle lst L. Apolinar Mills 2nd T. Brecht Chi Omega 3rd L. Leakay Blumberg 200 yd. Medley Relay 1st L. Hagedorn I. Sutch C. Conley M. Persinger ' Chi Omega Tennis WomenMs singles lst Becky McFarland Mills Hall 2nd Marla Wagner GiHum Hall MenMs singles Iohn Burdsall Kappa Sigma Tracy Kendall Gillum Russel Clark S Fr M Ath. Club Tom Hershberger Sandison H011 U Jeff Robinson Lambda Chi Alp S Ieff Glass Burford Hall zaMn TI Runner-Up C Muhammud Ari Hhoads Hall A Jade Hirt Cromwell Hall ' M Mark Williamson Jones Hall P Larry Leonardo Gillum H011 U Bakar I. Ghazali M.S.A S Doug Koger Independent N on-Residence Hall Runner-up C Cletus Chan GiHum A Mike Muse Pi Kappa Alpha M Kerry Catt Lambda Chi Alpha P Scott Mewhinney Sigma Alpha Epsilon U Baker I. Ghazali M.S.A. S Richard Thompson Pi Kappa Alpha MenMs Doubles lst Kenneth Krout Cromwell Hall Mlst Jeff Carver Sandison Hall 2nd Kevin Cassidy S 8' M Ath. Club 2nd Russel Clark 8 8 M Ath. Club 3rd Brian Dunn Burford Hall 3rd Jeffery Glass Burford HaH Two-player. Volleyball Women lst Ellen Stott Angela Burkhart Hines H011 2nd Diane Hart Amy Levering Iones Hall 3rd Cynthis Hahn Diane Laws Hines Hall 4th Karen Feeney Jodie Ploughe Erickson Hall Other Participates: Connie McCray Blumberg Hall Lucinda Holderman Erickson Hall Kay Kuchewich Alpha Omicron Pi Cindy Cowles Alpha Omicron Pi Jill Swearingin Independent Tracy Receveur Independent Kathy Richter Delta Psi Kappa Lisa Shoebachler Delta Psi Kappa Men lst George Walker Pi Kappa Alpha Bobby Choy Sandison Hall 2nd Thomas Miller Sandison Hall Dean Mourfield Hhoads Hall 3rd Mohammad Beheshtian Mostafa Davoodi Pars 4th Scott Graber Alfred Perone Sandison Hall Intramural 1 93 Intramurals Tug-of-war Men lst Lambda Chi Alpha 2nd Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2nd Rhoads Hall 3rd Pi Kappa Alpha 4th Phi Gamma Delta 4th Sigma Phi Epsilon Individual Eric Bernstein Mike Colbert Todd Moore John Thomas Scott Vey Women lst Blumberg Hall 2nd Chi Omega 3rd Pickerl Hall 3rd Erickson Hall Individual Janice Brosmer Karen Klakamp Mary Ann Pieters Kathy Robinson Kim Smith Evie Wildeman 1 94 Sports Wiw a, , Punt-pass-kick Women lst Iulie Ormiston Delta Psi Kappa 2nd Kathy Richter Delta Psi Kappa 3rd Kathy McLear White Sox Men lst Colbey Parsons Sigma Phi Epsilon 2nd David Sanders Theta Chi 3rd Dean Adler Alpha Tau Omega 4th Jeffrey Settle Tau Kappa Epsilon Intramural golf meet Pi Kappa Alpha Rhoads Hall Kappa Sigma 8 8: M Alpha Tau Omega Lambda Chi Alpha th place Sigma Alpha Epsilon c-agyo V03 Other participants: James Van Buskirk Pi Kappa Alpha Individual Event Best Effort Punt Kathy Richter Delta Psi Kappa Pass Julie Ormiston Delta Psi Kappa Kick Julie Ormiston Delta Psi Kappa Punt Jeffrey Glass Sandison Hall Pass Keith Wilbur West Terre Haute Kick David Sanders Theta Chi Joel DeVries Rhoads H011 Jeff Robinson Lambda Chi Alpha Ernst Irwin Hines Hall Todd Brinza Ted Buck Pi Kappa Alpha Perry DiGiovanni Kappa Sigma Chris Cusick Kappa Sigma Softball . C-Men Champions: Cobra Blue Keith Bowman Edward Burris Harold Childers Michael Duke Michael Hastings Jade Hirt Larry Jones Dean Layman Tim Layman Brian McMinn Arlander Miles Ion Monroe Robert Raplee Roger Rominger Richard Whipker Runner-ups: LAGNAF Ed Baker ,Bill Cooley Jim Dofflmeyer Keith Hall Doug Jones Dan McDonough TomkRiggs Steve Wilson Rick Zimmerman Phil Delta Theta' A-Men Champions: Gillum A , Darwin Austin John Blunk Ken Eckle Brad Evans Roger F rischkorn Iohn Kammon Tracy Kendall Calvin Lee Keith Spencer Joe Yonto Eric Zoph Runner-ups: Rockets White Michael Asche Cecil Burgess Mark Cunningham Brian Dale David Elliott Thomas Furmankewicz Paul Graska Jamie Martin Vlctor Manes Brian Stevens M-Men Champions: Little Kings M Mark Blagrave Doug Eck Brian Gallagher Dan Gelb Randy Nidey Louie Orman Tom Pea Mike Rotman Mike Salters Brian Thais Tony Tromley Runner-ups: Rommel Blue Bob Bath Roderic Bath Steve Dean Troy Fischer Rob Harding Chuck Johnson Dave Moeller Brett Steffey Paul Wingate P-Men Champions: Pike T1 Tad Dickerson Mark Eaton Daiid Fleetwood Dick Obermeyer Carl Skelton Ernie Tallman James VanBurkirk Greg Wieting Paul Wietbrock Runner-ups: Cobra White Bradley Anspaugh Jeffery Evans Greg Fox Dean Halvorson Scott Lee Raymond Montana Steve Mundell Stephen Otto Brad Otto Brad Pope Brian Rogers Doug Smithkamp Anthony Soller Christopher Tebo Andrew Martim U-Men Champions: Wallbangers John Caldwell Tim Crisler Gerald Davenport Darren Day Jim Hargis Andy Ieanor Dave Johnson Myron Morphew Rob N orris- Iohn Onnen Bob Orlandini Joe Wurst Runner-ups: Comets White Shawn Chesney Darol Harshman Randy Hawkins Tim Hazlett Doug Johnson Todd Johnson Jeff Kirby Iohn Konkey Matt Legan Michael Linz Tim McGlynn John Mercer Bryan Neighbors S-Men Champions: Beer Bellies Kurt Carpenter Chuck Doppler Todd Elliot Charles Gilles Cliff Heidorn Kent Heim Todd Pannet Gary Strassell Runner-ups: Challengers Blue Kevin Cundiff David Downhour John Doyle Scott Ernie Terrence F urst Gursharar Iaurre Robert Lauster Scott Minor Mike Reynolds Bill Shirley Troy Staton Ken Zvokel C-Women Champions: Hines Hitters Jackie Causey Jennifer Causey Susan Cobb Shozet Keller Diane Laws Judy McKinney Cathy Ritzert Lisa Robertson Mary Tenbarge Melody Wingard Gina Wright Runner-ups: Delta Psi Kappa Tammy Beck Darla Delong Julie Ormiston Kathy Richter Peggy Souder Janet Stroud Kaye Thomas Leigh Ann Thomas LuAnne Turner Chris Waldroup Cindy Young A-Women Champions: Pickerl Iudyb Kathleen Boyd Stacy Chasteen Emily Gottsche April Harding Marie Hunter Stephanie Kroll Diane Maris Intramural 1 95 Intramurals Softball Theresa Olson Carmen Taylor Karla Thomas Jeanie Wilson Dawn Wolf M-Women Champions: Blumberg Ballbusters Ianet Brosmer Joy Callahan Janis Chance Wendy Cummings Debra Downing Debra Elkins Leslie Deakay Kimberly Smith Jackie Weigel Evelyn Wildeman Lucy Zebendon P-Women Champions: Blumberg Amazons Iill Alexander Diane Balbach Patty Faulkner Stacy Grace Karen Ioest Karen Kelley Lori Murphy Stacy Williamson Valerie Wilson Basketball C-Women Champions: Quadrophenia Amy Wayman Dawn Tucker Janet Stroud Tammy Beck Darla DeLong 196 Sports Gwen Lewis Julie Ormiston Kathy Richter A-Women Champions: Hines Hoopsters Jackie Causey Jenny Causey Susan Cobb Diane Laws Judy McKinney Kathy Ogorek Andrea Riggs Cathy Ritzert Lisa Robinson M-Women Champions: Blumberg Pacers Melanie Heavrin Karen Ioest Cathy Karner Karen Kelley Rhonda Thomas LuAnne Turner Karen Workman C-Men Champions: Roosters White Terry Barnes Gary Cannon Jeff Carmichael Darrel Dale Ioe Downing Marty Harris Tom Lucus David Trapp John Vanderbosch Runner-up: Funkshooters Desmond Andrews Daryl Daniels Bruce Johnson Kelvin Lee Jim Menifee Andrew Reed Dorian Usery A-Men Champions: Pi Kappa Alpha Robert Armstrong 1081 Devries Glenn Bulley Frank Lumm Chris Richards Brian Vaughn Tim Walter Tim Wracker M-Men Champions: Tau Kappa Epsilon James Beach Art Hayes Monte Johnson Steve Lane Kerry Payne Brett Richards Ieff Settle Robert Teschner Mark Walker P-Men Champions: LAGNAF Bill Bixler Chris Diener John Evans Marty Grubbs Mark Jones Dan McDonough Tom Riggs Phil Roush Perry Stone Rick Zimmerman Shawn Sykes U-Men Champions: Yellow Submarine Larry Bryan Richard Folk Bradley Francis Samuel Fugate Iay Hale Gregory Pence William Ringer S-Men Champions: Challengers Blue Derek Clark Dave Downhour Frank Drang Ron Foster ,Terrance Furst Keith Gilstrap Robert Lauster Scott Miner Rick Plew James Ranard Troy Staton Clint Walker Ken Zvokel Indoor soccer Novice League Champions Pikes Team members: Kent Christian Burce Hackett Dan Kijurna Frank Lumm Wilfredo Miranda Mike Nelson Shelden Rheinheinner Wally Shriner Brian Vaughn Runner-up - Cobra Team members: Edward Burris Mike Duke Nicos Georgiades Mike Hastings Raymond Montana Roger Rominger Eletherios Tyllirides Scott Whipker Larry Pooley Basketball Men lst Pi Kappa Alpha 2nd Theta Chi 3rd Lambda Chi Alpha 4th Kappa Sigma 5th Sigma Alpha Epsilon Individual lst Ron Abrell Alpha Tau Omega lst Greg Finley Hines Hall 2nd Duane Ackerman Hhoads Hall 3rd Mark Millan Cromwell Hall 3rd Greg Smith Theta Chi Major League Champions - Libyan Team members: Khalid Marrah Sabri Abouen Khaled Abuian Mohammad Aburokba Hussein Khurma Abdolhadi Tughar Rashid Rashid Runner-l'lp - Abrabian Team members: Abdulazia Al-Zazan Yousif AI-Iaber Abdullah Al-Monaif Hussain Al-Hamdan Ibrahim Al-Shamsi Abdulsallam Al-Sadoon Hasan Bahabri Sultan Almehairi Abdulaziz Bulaila Golf 3rd Iim Bogle L 8 L Ath. Club 4th George Vogelsang Pi Kappa Alpha 4th Chris Richards Pi Kappa Alpha 4th David Holycross Sandison Hall 4th Iim Foster Independent 5th Doug Lynch Sandison Hall 6th Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6th James Beach Tau Kappa Epsilon lst lst 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 5th 5th 6th Women Hines Hall Individual Dawn Wolf Pickerl H011 Sheryl Batliner Independent Cathy Leitzel Jones Hall Lorraine Fishburn Independent Diane Hart Jones Hall Pam Saltsgaver Jones Hall Susan Cobb Hines Hall Diane Laws Hines Hall Table tennis lst 2nd lst 2nd C-Men Abba Kaka Independent Dean Fischer Cromwell Hall A-Men Yinka Onitiri Independent Dan Willoughby Cromwell Hall M-Men lst Clint Blundon Rhoads H011 2nd Iohn Hainer Independent P-Men lst Iulius Ajibade Independent 2nd Clint Wracker Rhoads H011 U-Men lst Bill Bixler EC.A. S-Men lst Doug Johnson Independent page 197 C-Women lst Gina Al Sim Chong Mills Hall A-Women lst Cheryl Lemaster Mills H011 M-Women lst Helen Hunter Picker! P-Women lst Iodie Ploughe Erickson U-Women lst Diane Hart Independent Intramurals 197 Intramurals Badminton Women 1st Zubaidan AB Kadir M.S.A. 2nd Lisa Waisner GiHum 3rd Gina A1 Sim Chong Mills 4th Julie Gottsche Picker! 5th Norma M. Sharid Independent 6th Tammy Beck Delta Psi Kappa C-Men lst Cletus Chan Gillum 2nd Todd Coffin Hhoads A-Men lst Muda Nasir Malaysian 2nd Bobby Choy Sandison M-Men lst Mohd Nor Ramlon Malaysian 2nd Clint Walker Rhoads P-Men 1st Bert Chan GiHum 2nd Iohn Hainer Hines 198 Sports U-Men1 lst Nik Hussain Nik Malaysian 2nd Carl Quinn Rhoads S-Men lst Nik Salleh Nik Malaysian 2nd Dean Mourfield Rhoads C-Men Champions: Cobra Blue Keith Bowman Harold Childers Jeffrey Evans Michael Hastings Jade Hirt Brian McMinn Stephen Otto Brian Robers Richard Whipker A-Men Champions: Pirooz Mohammad Behestian Kamra Gerayeli-Dolati Mohammad Haji Cyrus Iahandar Nasser Samadi Vahid Tafreshi M-Men Champions: S 81 M Ioe Birge Jeff Corsbie Todd Dorman Rick Flynn Dave Martin Joey McAtee Greg Rudnick Dennis Spoor Steve Wininger P-Men Champions: Pikes Ieff Bowdoin Tom Chapman Tad Dickerson Brent Hanger John Honnold Dick Obermeyer Ernie Tallman George Vogelsang U-Men Champions: TKE Tom Farrington Craig Horton. Doug Jones Robert Kendrick Steve Lane Dennis Lank William Mitchell S-Men Champions: Pike Steve Armstrong Will Miranda Mike Nelson Sheldon Rheinheimer Walter Shriner Shawn Wallace Roy Wood Wrestling Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Cromwell Hall Rhoads Hall Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Chi Alpha ccwg1n Individual 126-134 1b Class lst Peter Teifer Sigma Chi Alpha 2nd Rob Chinn Cromwell Hall 3rd Chris Roberts Lambda Chi Alpha 4th Mark Charbonneau Cromwell Hall 142-150 1b Class lst Tim Woods Lambda Chi Alpha 2nd Paul Reussow Fiji 3rd Jeff Carver Lambda Chi Alpha 158 1b Class lst Brian O1Keefe Hhoads Hall 2nd Chris Shoaf Lambda Chi Alpha 3rd Randy Hawkins Cromwell Hall 167 1b Class 1st Ioe Bowling Pi Kappa Alpha 2nd Mike Coudret ' Lambda Phi Alpha 3rd Bryan Craft Hines H011 a 177 1b Class lst Doug Cowen Lambda Chi Alpha 2nd Kevin Wilberding Pi Kappa Alpha 3rd Jeff Nunn Alpha Tau Omega 190 1b Class lst John King Cromwell H011 2nd Brad Graham Sandison Hall 3rd Steve LaFrance Alpha Tau Omega Bowling Coed Men Scott Foringer HG 237 Mike Stewart HA 186 Danny Burns Women Teresa Bennet HG 1189 Peggy Souder HA 144 Women's Hall Susan Cobb HG 209 Kim Connell HA 146 Men's Hall Scott Graber HG 248 Scott Graber HA 179 1M1 Club Major Ken Lesniewicz HG Doug Ionew HA Frat. Major Rick Presley HG P. Bindley HA IM1Club Novice Phil Cooper HG Phil Cooper HA Frat. Novice Nick Conway HG S. Lambert HA Swimming 50 yd Butterfly 1. Dillman Pi Kappa Alpha 100 yd Backstroke M. Alkire Pi Kappa Alpha 100 yd Freestyle A. Ahaver Pi Kappa Alpha 100 yd Intermediate D. Howard Pi Kappa Alpha 200 yd Medley Relay M. Alkire A. Ahaver D. Howard M. Bowdein Pi Kappa Alpha 233 175 259 172 224 179 220 169 100 Backstroke C. Ianneck ' Lambda Chi Alpha 50 yd Freestyle 1. Tilson Sigma Alpha Epsilon 200 yd Freestyle Relay M. Antonini D. Giner R. Dill T. Dickerson Pi Kappa Alpha Intramurals 1 99 200 Sports Injuries confine ladies Hile is tthustleii + Frustrating is one of many words that could be used to describe the 1983-84 Lady Sycamore's basketball season. What started off positive with an 88-58 win over IUPU-Ft. Wayne, turned into only a pleasant memory as Lori Dust, senior guard, Floyd Knobs, se- verely injured a wrist and was benched for the season. Dust at the time was leading the team in scoring, averaging 14.2 points for the first five games. ' Andrea Myers, second year head coach of the Lady Sycamores, then turned to her rela- tively young team for help. With only three returning seniors, Gena Tucker, center, Pe- kin, IL, Ian Chance, forward, Richmond, and Mindy Boggs, guard, Rush, KY, the Lady Sycamores depended heavily on their three juniors, Kim Kellar, center, Logan, OH, Mi- chelle Robillard, forward, Watertown, WI, and Bunita Fields, forward, Elkhart, to help out with scoring and rebounding. Fields also played for Myers two years ago when Myers coached at Vincennes University where Fields transfered from this season. The big- gest help came from freshman Amy Hile, forward, Ft. Wayne, who was referred to have hustle plusii by Coach Myers before the season began. Hile lived up to all expec- tations by leading the team in scoring with 393 points and in rebounding with over 210, including a new school record of 22 caroms in one game against Northern Iowa. This broke Judy Ellnerls record of 20 rebounds which had held up since the 1979 season. Hile, who was also chosen Gateway Colle- giate Athletic Conferences Newcomer of the Year,, averaged just over 17 points per conference game and pulled down an aver- age of 9 rebounds per contest. The Lady Sycamores did pick up four more wins during the season but still ended up with a dismal 5-21 record. As for next year, the team is hopeful for a big improve- ment with the returntof Lori Dust, who was red-shirted after her injury. Along with Hile, Robillard and Fields, the team will be de- pending on Tammy Hammel, Crown Point, freshman and Kristi Grooms, freshman, Springboro, OH. Hammel and Grooms each had excellent rookie seasons. Hammel aver- aged over 9.3 points per game and was sec- ond behind Hile in rebounds with 165. - by Mark A. Chamness Michelle Robillard goes up for two points against a tight pressured Evansville defense. 1Ph0to by Stan Schel- horn Using a modern dance step to keep the defense behind her, Tracie Russell, makes her move toward the basket. 7Photo by Doug McSchooler Coach Andrea Myer patiently drills her team during a Sycamore time out. -Photo by Stan Schelhom 1983-84 WOMENS BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW - Amy Hile, Tracie Russell, Ann Renfroe, Mindy Boggs, Ian Chance, Kristi Grooms. SECOND ROW - Graduate Assistant LeeAnn Huey, Athletic Trainer Kim Cochren, Lori Dust, Gena Tucker, Tammy Hammel, Michelle Robillard, Bunita Fields, Coach Andrea Myers, Assistant Coach Iancie McCracken. THIRD ROW 7 Manager Neecie Moore, Iulie Hall, Kim Kellar, Becky Braun. -r Caught in the middle of the lane, Gena Tucker tries desperately to get off a pass to teammate Tammy Hammel. - Photo by Doug McSchooIer 1984 WOMENS BASKETBALL 5-23 ISU OPP 88 IUPUI 7 Ft. Wayne 58 49 Northern Illinois 71 Boilermaker Premiere 53 Cleveland State 72 54 Purdue 55 56 Ball State 61 Sycamore Classic 53 University of Iowa 82 87 University of 47 Evansville University of Southern Florida Christmas Tourney 68 University of Southern 61 Florida 49 University of TN 60 Chattanooga 65 University of TN 75 Martin Conference Games 63 Eastern Illinois 70 64 Southern Illinois 72 54 Illinois State 75 68 Northern Iowa 65 65 Drake 87 53 Bradley 70 58 Western Illinpis 70 49 Wichita 67 75 Southwest Missouri 81 51 Illinois State 67 47 Drake 67 70 Northern Iowa 49 59 Western Illinois 72 63 Bradley University 72 80 Southwest Missouri 87 70 Wichita State 80 61 Southern Illinois 101 57 Eastern Illinois 65 Womens Basketball 201 202 Sports Straining to pull his opponent off balance, lack Effner Terre Haute sophomore, looks for an opening that will enable him to take advantage of his tournament foe. 7 Photo by Doug MCSChooler Doug Reifsteck, Wisconsin Dells, WI senior, waits in anticipation as the referee checks his opponents shoul- ders for a possible pin. ; Photo by Doug McSchooler 1984 WRESTLING: FRONT ROW - S. Henderson, 0. Sayyah, 1. Howard, D. Schulter, T. Dickman, T. Romano, S. Pruitt, T. Boes, C. Campbell, I. Effner, G. Bessette. SECOND ROW M. Smitson, C. Troiani, B. Smyth, I. Rivera, D. Hall, M. Caldwell, 1. Bowling, M. Fritz. R. Mulvey, D. Reifsteck. THIRD ROW - D. Craig, G. Ber, S. McCarthy, L. Preissner, K. Simmons, F. Drang, D. Lucht, B. Ward, C. 01-1, S. Voss, A. Cope, T. Harrison. Photo by Craig Iohnson, Sports Information Photographer TE , ,m Mm Wrestlers show spirit ISU matmen reach NCAA What started out as a slow rebuilding year for the Sycamore wrestling team, turned out to be a season full of great achievements, especially for three matmen who earned the right to compete in the NCAA Tournament in East Rutherford, New Jersey. From the start Coach Fran McCann was optimistic about his team and seemed pleased with their efforts against the superb competition. Although the team compiled only a modest 8-8 dual meet record, the squad fared well against nationally ranked teams such as Oklahoma State and Missouri. The Sycamores placed second behind Missouri in this years Sycamore wrestling tournament, Which was held in the Arena. Chris Campbell, Eaton junior, was voted as the tournamentls Most Valuable Wrestler by a unanimous vote of the tournament coaches. Coach McCann felt this was an im- portant tournament and would be a big in- fluence on their upcoming winter schedule. Four Sycamore grapplers were scheduled to participate in the NCAA Tournament - 142 pounder lack Effner, Terre Haute soph- more; 150 pounder Doug Reifsteck, Wiscon- sin Dells, WI senior; 167 pounder Sean Mc- Carthy, Osh Kosh, WI sophomore; and 134 pounder Chris Campbell, but a case of chicken pox forced Effner to the wrestling sidelines. Campbell had perhaps the best tourna- ment of the remaining three grapplers as he rm upset Division II Champion and sixth seeded Steve Markey of Cal State Bakersfield 13-6. He then defeated Pat McMahon of Augus- tana College 12-5 but was then defeated in the quarter finals by third seeded Greg Ran- dall of Iowa. Reifsteck was beaten in the first round by Eddie Urbon of Arizona and then lost to Blair Ward of Old Dominion 8-5 in the first consolation round. McCarthy was also defeated by fifth seed- ed Jim Reilly of Lehigh 3-2 in the first round of consolations. Coach McCann, who was of course disap- pointed by the early defeats, was proud of the effort of his three wrestlers. itWe had the worst possible draw you can get? explained McCann. 2We had to go against sixth and fifth seeded people in three weight classes. If we would have had a little luck, we might have even placed somewhere in the top 10 or 15 teams. A lot depends on how the draw goes and we just didn't get any breaks? Reifsteck, however, wrapped up his ca- reer with a new school record of 142 career wins and also set a school record of 38 points in a single match when be defeated Tom Dykstra of Valparaiso 38-3. This shattered the old mark of 30 which was set by former Sycamore matman Tom Dickman in 1981. Reifsteckls 142 career victories replaced Bruce Baumgartnerts record of 134. a by Mark A. Chamness Coach Fran McCann uses body language as his young team takes on the tough NCAA competition in the Mid- west Regionals held in Hulman center, - Photo by Doug McSchooler 1984 WRESTLING ISU OPP 18 Wilkes College 31 11 Bloomsburg State 31 13 Arizona State 30 37 Notre Dame 6 45 Marquette 2 16 Michigan State 34 18 Purdue 24 6 Oklahoma State 39 31 SW Missouri State 14 39 Indiana Central 6 45 Valparaiso 0 31 Ashland College 15 42 Indiana 8 25 Illinois State 18 6 Wisconsin 31 17 Missouri 20 Michigan State Invitational 2nd Indiana State Open 2nd Muskegon Open lst NCAA Western Regionals 4th Wrestling 203 204 Sports New ISU coach Bev Adams Ladies track Keeping a watchful eye on her new team, Bev Adams went to Florida with great ex- pectations of making her first year with the Lady Sycamores a successful one. Coach Ad- ams was not disappointed. Terri Killion, La- fayette sophomore, won the womens high jump of 5'7 and Shonda James, Lexington, KY freshman, placed second in the 400 me- ter dash with a time. of 58.77 seconds. Donna Early, Indianapolis freshman, placed second in the long jump with a measured leap of 17'2 , and Phyllis Wells, Terre Haute sopho- more, jumped 17'0V2 for the third place after Early. After the sunny Florida spring trip, the Lady Sycamores found themselves running in the rain from the Hoosier skies. They traveled to Indiana University's annual Indi- ana Intercollegiates at IUPUI. Running through the rain and winds, the team placed third behind Purdue and the hosting Hoosiers who were second. Both James and Killion placed high in their indi- vidual events for the contest. This was also the premiere year for women's indoor track. Their first appearance was at the University of Illinois 'All-Comers meet. Molly Molloy, Danville junior, captured the first place crown in the mile with a time of 5:30. Team- mate Dawn Handley, Crown Point junior, streaked for second with a time of 5:48. Don- gears up na Early placed first in the 60 yard dash by breaking the tape at :07.01, and Shonda James crossed first in the 311 yard race with a :36.4 timing. On May 4 the Sycamores held their own All-Comers meet at Marks Field. Although the day was gloomy the Lady Sycamores made the best of the home track and field advantage. Molly Molloy finished first in the 1500 meters with a time of 41:53.5 and first in the 3000 with a 10:59 mark. Liz Casey, Noblesville sophomore, won the womenis shot put with a hurl of 23'1 and broke the tape in the women,s 400 meters with a time of 1205.8. The womenis team had four members to qualify for the finals of the Indiana Relays in Bloomington. Terry Killion in the high jump, Donna Early in the 60 yard hurdles, Son- nette Shipman, Indianapolis sophomore, in the 500 and 1000, and Carol Stone, Grand Rapids, MI, sophomore, in the 500 meters. Also qualifing for the finals were the wom- enis mile relay team consisting of' James, Stone, Susan Hughes, Cleveland, OH, junior, and Teresa Sanders, Grand Rapids, MI ju- nior. Coach Adams should have another fine year next year as there was not one graduat- ing senior on this years roster. - by Mark A. Chamness Flying high and far Donna Early, Indianapolis fresh- man, soars to her winning long jump of 5.52 meters. - Photo by Doug MCSchooIer Stretching for that extra bit of strength Shonda Iames, Lexington, KY freshman. edges out teammate Donna Early in the 100 meters - Photo by Mark A. Chamness Lori Myers, Cayuga freshman, clears the high hurdles just before teammate Terri Killion, Layfayette sopho- more, enroute to the finish line. Myers finished second in the event to teammate Donna Early. h Photo by Mark A. Chumness Women's Track 205 206 Sports 1984 MENtS TRACK AND FIELD TEAM: fin alphabetical orderJ M. Alumbaugh, L. Ashipa, B. Bradford, J. Burns, G. Butler, B. Cooper, S. Corbitt, F. Crawford, D. Deal, C. Doppler, M. Eup, V. Folsom, P. Hatfield, D. Helton, M. Hildebrandt. R. Humphries, A. Jamerson, T. Ienson, L. Iudge, D. Kieser, K. Lane, I. Lentz, S. Lough, T. Minto, B. Mitchell, R. Most, T. Nading. T. Oliver, G. Richie, D. Rickert, D. Riley, I. Rudolph, W. Scott, D. Smith, S. Smith, R. Swinford, G. Switzer, D. Watkins, D. Williams, and M. Williamson. Ments coach is John McNichols. - Photo by Craig Johnson, Sports Information Photographer Preparing to release his prize winning hammer throw, Larry Judge, Merrillville sophomore, won this event with a toss of 159'3 . - Photo by Doug McSchooler Easily clearing the hurdle ahead of the rest of the pack, Al Iamerson, Gary junior, prepares for the stretch and the victory, Teammate Tracy Minto, Tell City is shown behind Iamerson. - Photo by Mark A. Chamness ISU hosts All-Comer meet McNichols-becomes coach While many of the students at Indiana State were enjoying their spring break away from it all, the ISU track and field team trav- eled to sunny Florida to take part in the Flor- ida State Invitational. This was the first por- tion of the outdoor season. Coach John McNichols' men had finished third in the Missouri Valley Conference in- door championships and were ready for the outdoor season to begin. Mark Williamson, Columbia City sophomore, set a new school record in the F31 decatholon with a score of 6,331 and placed fifth in his division. Larry Judge, Merrillville sophomore, placed third in the shot put with a toss of 54'6 . Dwight Williams, New Orleans, LA, senior, was fourth in the 100 meters with a time of :10.66, which was also his seasonis best. Larry Judges best put was 55'6 , which is the third top ISU performance. Dwight Williams had qualified for the United States Olympic track and field trials by placing second in the 200 meter dash event at the National Track Invitational in Indianapolis. Williams placed second behind Indiana Universityis Albert Robinson with a time of 20.36, which was a personal best for Wii- liams. The Olympic qualifying standard is 20.74. Weire extremely proud of what Dwight has accomplishedf, said Coach McNichols. itThis is only the fourth time that he has participated in this event and the time he recorded is outstanding? Other outstanding members of the team were Brad Cooper, Staunton, senior, and Dan Riley, Niles, IL, sophomore. Cooper ran the 800, 1500, 4 X 1600 relay, and the distance medley relay. His best time in the 1500 me- ters was 3:53.31, which is third in ISU per- formance records. Riley was the team leader in the 5000 meters and the steeple run. He also ran with Cooper in the 4 X 1600 relay and in the distance medley relay. His time in the 5000m was his score in a Missouri Valley Conference meet and counted toward Con- ference honors. On May 4, ISU hosted an All-Comers meet at Marks Field. The weather was overcast and the mood was grim, but ISU had a good showing against the teams that showed up. Individual efforts were gained by Ken Lane, Fort Wayne, sophomore in the 1500 meters with a time of 4:08. Teammate Mike Eup, Rockville senior, was second with a time of 4:10. Al Iamerson, Gary junior, won the men's high hurdles with a time of 14:51, a tenth of a second off his personal best. Coach McNichols was proud of his team and their efforts. Tracy Minto, Tell City, sophomore, participated and placed third in the Eastern Illinois Decathelon. Minto, who won five events and was leading after the first day, scored a total of 5,850 points for the two day challenge. His worst events were the javelin and discus in which he placed last. This contributed to his fall from first place. 4 by Mark A. Chamness Menls Track 207 208 Sports Eying the ball as it heads towards home, Wilda Jones, Terre Haute junior, keeps her right hand ready in case she has to make the play. 7 Photo by Jeff Dotson Showing why Coach Frausto calls her the best third baseman she s ever coachedf, Mary Fran Dugger, Terre Haute senior, digs in for the hot grounder. Photo by Jeff Dotson 1984 SOFTBALL: FRONT ROW 1. Russo, W. Jones, M. Bugger, S. McDowell, T. Proctor. SECOND ROW - E. Murdock, P. Paligraf, R. VanTiem, K. Iereczek, W. Dobbin, 1. White, R. Ventry, 1. Parker, V. Frausto. G. Lewis. - Photo by Craig Johnson, Sports Information Photographer Sycamores have wet year Defense key to success After a strong start and finish the 1984 Lady Sycamore softball team ended up with a 17-13 record en-route to the Gateway Con- ference Tournament in Springfield, MO. Coach Vivian'Frausto led her team to a 6-1 spring trip record and went 8-1 before falling on hard ground. The ladies outscored their opponents 60-5 in their seven game spring road trip. Behind the pitching of Wendy Dobbin, On- tario, Canada, freshman, and Kay Iereczek, Dodge, WI, freshman, the Sycamores were able to take a lead early and hold onto it in the stretch. They finished by winning their last five home games of the season and plac- ing fifth in the Gateway Tournament seed. ISU pitching combined for nine shut outs during the season and the most runs scored by an opposing team was eight in the 13 in- ning defeat of Drake. . Despite the bad weather the team per- formed well and Coach Frausto was confi- dent of her team's ability. I know were a better team than last year, commented Frausto, In fact, welre as good as any team in the conference. Versatility was a key to this years success. Every player on the team played vitally as they split a double header with conference leader Illinois State and swept both Southern Illinois and Eastern 11- linois in the season ending double headers. Iuerita White, Chicago, IL sophomore, was a big part of the Sycamore offense all season long. She had numerous key hits that led to Sycamore rallies. Her constant reliability with the stick was an important reason the Lady Sycamores finished Well. Senior third baseman Mary Fran Dugger, Terre Haute, was also very hot with the bat this season, going 4-4 on occasions. Sue McDowell, Plymouth, MI, senior, also had an explosive season, leading the team with an offensively strong output of extra base hits. Dugger was also an outstanding defensive player. Coach Frausto commented that, uDuggeris really the best defense third base- man since she's tFraustol been here? Frausto has been at ISU for six seasons and says this has been the best defensive unit she has had. In the Gateway Conference Tournament, the Lady Sycamores were defeated in the first round by Southern Illinois. The Salu- kies scored twice in the ninth inning to win 3-1 over Fraustols women in the extra inning contest. Lady Sycamores ended up 17-14 for the 1984 season. - by Mark A. Chamness ISU v-Xb-b NEDOIN H NHCCDWVNN H p-A HHHQUIHNCOHNNHOHOOO 1984 SOFTBALL 17-13 OPP University of Virginia Fairleigh-Dickenson Fairleigh-Dickenson University of Rhode Island Wayne State University Furman University University of Virginia Drake University Drake University Northern Iowa Northern Iowa Indiana Illinois State Tournament Illinois Central College Western Michigan St. Francis Eastern Michigan Illinois State Washburn University Washburn University Wichita State University Wichita State University Southwest Missouri State Bradley University Bradley University Illinois State Illinois State Southern Illinois Southern Illinois Eastern Illinois Eastern Illinois Softball 209 WNHODNOOOWHHO COOWWNHNhthHNHhih-UIHO 210 Cheerleaders Ranked Cheerleaders ranked Leading the ISU ttRampagell Everywhere you looked, at a basketball or football game, you saw them. A group of dedicated individuals who went out of their way to make us yell and scream. Thatts right, our nationally ranked 1983-84 cheerleaders - the pride of ISU. The ISU cheer team placed 14th this year at the National Collegiate Cheerleader Championship on the campus of Southern Methodist University in Dallas and featured the top 20 cheer squads from the United States. This years 14 member squad was lead by NCAA All Americans Stacey Ayers, Chris- ney senior and Bill Patterson, Indianapolis graduate student, who were both on last year's championship squad when the Syca- mores finished 12th. Each cheer squad was required to perform a four minute routine to music, incorporat- ing all facets of cheerleading, including CHEER TEAM - FRONT Kelly Cottrell the Indian Princess and Ron Beamon as Chief Oubachi. Row 2: Tim Dill, Ierry Frye. Bruce Williams, Andy Fox, Glen Salaman, and Ed Garry. IMiddle l to rl Nancy Bradling and Julie Knox. tTop row I to 1'1 Mickey Rhodes. Bonnie Baker. Jana Ankney, and Stacey Ayres. a Photo by Pat Hilton Trying to get the crowd into it, Glen Salsman, Greencas- tle senior, claps in rhythm as he leads the devoted Syca- more fans in an inspirational cheer. - Photo by Stan Schelhom Chief Oubachi lets out a rebel yell during the rain dampened game against state rivals Ball State. Ron Bea- mon, Terre Haute senior, plays the chief at ISU Syca- more sporting events. SONG GIRLS - U to rl Jodie Visker, Lisa Roberts. Lisa McKee, Barb Donath. Jenny Boyers, Janeen Wilson and Lou Caruso. e Photo by Pat Hilton cheers, chants, tumbling, pyramids, partner stunts and porn pon routines. . The 1983-84 Sycamore cheer squad voted Ron Beamon, West Terre Haute senior as head cheerleader, Chief Ouabachi tOuaba- chi is an Indian term for Wabashl. Beamon, adorned in traditional Indian costume and makeup, was paired with Kelly Cottrell, Terre Haute sophomore, who returned this year as the Indian Princess. Cottrellts ener- getic moves and vigorous voice often in- spired the fans to join in the cheers. This year's Cheer group spent many an hour practicing new routines, cheers, and pyramids in order to please the finicky Syca- more fans, who will only accept the best in entertainment. The cheerleaders were sponsored this year by Ruthann Medworth who kept her squad sharp throughout the sports seasons. e by Mark A. Chamness A major Greek event is the trike race that occurs during Homecom- ing week Photo by Stan Schel- horn Greeks Competing Greeks 214 Fraternity Houses 230 Anchorsplash 232 Little Sisters 234 Greeks at Play 250 Campus Revue 252 Greeks 21 3 Many events occurred through the year, that in- volved competition between Greek organizations, for ex- ample. Campus Revue, Tan- dem, and of course all the events during Homecoming. Homecoming had its Greek Week with Sycamore Sillies and bowling tourna- ment. BOYand Homecoming Queen Pageant came and went crowning Sandy Car- roll and Joe Kiefer, Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Kappa A1- pha, as the new reigning queen and BOY. Tandemonia was a success with Lambda Chi Alpha winning the tandem race for the first time in ten years. Campus Revue, although a bit different this year, was a smashing success with Pi Kappa AlphatAlpha Omi- cron PUTri-Delta winning the Shelly Sutherland Award. - by Charlene Calton. Competing Greeks The winners cross the finish line with a sigh of exhilaration. e Photo by Mark Chamness Pat Smith and Carol Terrell, Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Omicron Pi, sing with emotion during their production. n- Photo by Mike Har- ding. The Alpha Phis, Lambda Chis and Alpha Omicron Pis were Backin' the SycamoresV u Phote by Doug Runyon. Frank Lumm, Pi Kappa Alpha, bowls during Greek Week e Photo by Doug MCSchooler. 214 Competing Greeks Concentration was the key word for this Gamma Phi Beta during the tug-of-war. - Photo by D. MCSchooler The Pikes and AOPi's strike a pose during the 52nd annual Campus Revue. - Photo by Mike Harding Introducing part of the Homecom- ing Steering Committee. Thanks to them it was a success. - Photo by D. McSchooler Rob Woznicki, poses for the judges at the annual Mr. Muscleman con- test. h Photo by Jeff Green The Lambda Chi's let out a holler of a grunt during Campus Revue. h Photo by Mike Harding Competing Greeks 217 Kappa Sigma ; fraternity lost its Chapter at ISU this year. The major reason for t this action taken by the naw tionalstwas a target debt in- curred by the ISUfchapter of Kappa Sigma to its national thetatiqumtersQ The debt Was a lganhtaken by the ISU t chapter from the national t headquarters quite a num- ber oftyetars prim to the na. tionalstactinn. The Kappa Sigma fraternity house testi- mated at $35,000 was to be sold at the 6nd at that school yaartAll active members re- ceived alumni status at the end of the year. t As to1whether Kappa Sig- ma wiil rte-tcharter at ISU is unknown. Actcording to Kappa Sigmats national headquarters. ttThey aren't sure that ISU is a good place to cdntinue a fraternitytt Kappa Sigma was paired with Delta Delta Delta soror- ity for Homecoming week. - by Charlene Calton The Kappa Sig's enioy a warm spring day with their little sistars. - Photo by Kevin Alexander 218 Kappa Sigma LatnbdachlAlpha LambdaChiAtha Lambda ChiAlpha LambdaChiAtha Lambda ChiAlpha Laulbda Chl Alpha harhbda ChhiA The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity had a uhoe down' t of a year. For the first time in ten years in fraternity his- H tory they won the Tandem race. Paired with Blumberg and Pickerl Residence Halls, they won the second heat and went on to win the race. Not only did they come out on top in the Tandem race, but they also left their mark on CampUs Revue! They won the Carl Osborne Award, the Vern 13er Award, and the John Truitt Award that was presented to Kalah Georgette for best di- rector. For the Homecoming events, Lambda Chi Alpha was paired with Alpha Phi and Alpha Omicron Pi so- rarities. The Lambda Chits also participated in the annual Anchorsplash. Their mus- cleman candidate. Tim Rob- erts, placed second. ... by Charlene Calton LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ROW 1 -- C. Carr, M. Tobias, I. Eck- erman, E. Berstein. T. Crane, M. Woods, B. Ety. D. Hoffa, D. COWen; ROW 2 - M. Bechlee. T. Dunning, K. Sirko, J. Ross, K. Hixon, C. Wrin, B. Finchum; ROW 3 e D. Holy- cross, D. Belt, T. Cassasa, D. Hull, T. Hell, D. Adams. H. Siebert. T. Woods, G. Stetler; ROW 4 - I. Win- ezaffel, T. Roberts, A. Claim, 1. Casa- Santa, M. Holliway, 1. Robinson, T. Goeker p- Photo by S.K. Schelhorn Scott Dietz, Eric Berstein, and John Thomas show the Lambda Chi spir- it with a win at tug-of-war. - Photo by D. McSchooler Lambda Chi Alpha 219 h1?elta Theta Phi DBIta Theta Phi Delta Theta was paired with Ze t a Tau Alpha ;fnr Tandemonia . They were paired with Delta Gamma andSigma Niuf for the week Hbmacomijng. They were joined b y Zata Tau Alpha once again for Campus Re- mm Their; ;p roductiun : was O ; Phi Dena Thaia' 0 0 3 Pi Lambda Phi Pi Lambda Phi Pi Lambda Phi Pi Lambda Phi Pi Lambda Phi Pi Lambda Phi Pi Lambda Phi Pi P1 La I I l bda Phl Pi Lambda P1 Pi Lambda Phi was paired with Alpha Xi Delta sorority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity for Tandemonia. They were joined by Sigma Kappa sorority for the fes- tivities of Homecoming week. Although they did not participate in Campus Re- vue, Kevin Anderson did perform a dance routine be- tween productions. Pi Lambda Phi, as a na- tional, is the largest non-sec- tarian fraternity in the coun- try. - by Charlene Calton PI LAMBDA PHI ROW 1 wD. Butler, R. Silverstein, I. Mahon, D. Kell; ROW 2 ... B. Wil- liams. 1. Petra. I. Carroll, B. Ross. 8. Cantlon. T. McMan. - Photo by S.K. Schelhom Nick Bram: gives the thumbs up sign as Brad Paths helps him stretch. .. Photo by S.K. Schelhorn Pi Lambda Phi 221 Q t W tItwaswa winningtyear for Pi Kappa ttAlpha fraternity Paired With Gamma Phi Beta sorority for Homecoming, they won Sweepstakes; Ioined by Alpha Omicrdn Pi sarority and Delta Delta t Deltdsdrdrity they won the Shelly Sutherland Award fort Outstanding fproductim aft Ythteuaznd tannual Campus t Revue. They also shared that honor t of receiving the Vern DyQEgAWard er the group t with that most cmpemtion, t with thbgLambda Chi Al-x Q t Qphaxqammmphit BeWSig- Q Q QmaQt Kappa. t Although their muscle man Contestant tptlacedt fourth, Pi Kappa Alpha still Won first place at the annual HAnchorsplash sponsored by Delta Gamma Sorority. PimKappa Alpha joined with Delta Gamma sorority and SQandiscm Residence Hall forTandemonia. Sandra Carroll, Evansville 222 Pi Kappa Alpha 3i Kappa Alpb t P1 Kappa AlPha Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha PimKaDDa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa SeniorQWaQsKthePiketst dreamt girl. She is amember of A1- tpha 0micron Pi sorority. t The Pikes also captured the title in the men's divi- sion Ofthe trike race. W e- by Charlene Calton tNing Cardello chegrst his bralhtars . on to a victory during the men's t trike rage. a Photo by 87K; Schel-t t horn t H t t t t 3 PI KAPPA ALPHA t ROWQIQ as. Williams; R.Ehaez; I. Wilhite; ROW 2 ... I. Prescott; L. Ham 9 tgetdorm E. Dunnichayf Ly Caruso; ' ROW 3 4: SLHBtaker; D. Tingle: E Smith; W Shninmt; G. Walker; ROWQ 4 .m D. smith; F. Lumm; B. Durr; Ix QBowdoin; ROW 5 4- R. Raimbold; Rt Woznicki: P. Boruff; 1. Tiamplin; ROWE f B. Shelton; T. Under- WOndys. Hite; B. McDaniel: ROW ? +1. Moan; C. Miller; T. Smith; ROW 3 w- S. Shelby: 8. Eglter; D. Smith; ROW 9 .... M. Kelley; K. Wilberding; T. Gray; M. Nelson; TZQLaymon; F. Baker; QB. Vaugn; ROW 10 -- G. Gul- lay: T. Dickerson; I. Faro; N. Cax- Qdello; P. Panes -w Photo by IeffGreen w ,v , , J; Q I I INNFM mum :Igma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Sigma N11 Slgma The Sigma Nuh 111111 the 1111-1111115 in having someI fun on the quad. n Photo by Mark Chamness SIGMA NU ROW 1 - T1 Farmer; T, Suttdn; K. Stucker: D. Harrison; D. Wil- loughby; ROW 2 SK. Lane; B. Ber- gen: ROW 3 w 8. Barney; R. Reed; 1. Reiss; B. Jenkins: ROW 4 --I S. Rob- bins; I. Green; I. Duke; D. Romine; ROW 5 - B. Combs; KI Stevenson; T. Bowser; D.IIHudson; K. Hendrick- son; M. Intell; ROW I6 174-1. Havel; I. Griner; P. Marchino; M. Marien: ROW 7 - N. Hoff; C. Koschnick; IE. McGilI: P. Wessel; ROW 11- BI Van- II DerSnick: M. Lewis: D. Stepheh; P; Znika -S Photo IbyZS.K. SchIeIhQrIn I Imoved out Ithe fifth fluo of III V Burfordw Realdence Halh atII tamity fof Homecommg I I I I JOinIed by Alpha Tau 01113! 1 I w 3:1 and Chi OmagayfquCamal I II Slgma Nu frater Nu Sing Nu the beginning of the falI se- I I I I H mester. Since Sigma Nu was one of the fraternities on. I campus without a 1101159; I H II this was the firSt time that I I Iythe fratermtv Was housed; II under a smgle rohf. I I I Sigma Nu fraternity coup- II I x I ledwith Delta Gammashmrwl I I ity and Phi Dalta Theta fr- I pus Revue, they put m1 :1 III, JI productim entitled IIInter-p III facts. Tony BOWSer wasa hon J; directorI S1gma N11 fraternltyqliwu Wdrked with Mills Resi- l1 Tandemonia. -$ by Charlhne Calton C 1 Sigma N11 223 dance Hall for the week of I I I iTau Kappa Eps I an Kappa EpSIIOn lon Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsi: Tau Kappa Epsilon frater- nity was one of five fraterni- ties to move into Burford Residence Hall at the begin- ning of the fall semester. Tau Kappa Epsilon was paired with Sigma Pi and Ai- pha Xi Delta sorority for the Homecoming festivities. Their theme was uRecord A Victory. Although the Tekefs did not participate in Campus Revue, they did participate in Tande- monia. They Were paired with Erickson Residence Hall and Lincoln Quad. -by Charlene Calton The Tekehs whooped it up at Yell- Like-Hell with the Sig Pi's and AL pha Xi Delta's. ... Photo by Mike Harding 3 224 Tauthpah Epsilon h h h. M O h h Sigma Pi Sigma Pi Sigma Pi Sigma Pi Sigma Pi Sigma Pi Sigma Pi Sigma Pi Sigma Pi Sigma Pi Sigma Pi Sigma Pi Sigma Pi Sigm Slgl I I a P1 3 Pi Sigma Pi 1 Sigma Pi fraternity was paired with Tau Kappa Epsi- lon fraternity and Alpha Xi w w Delta sorority for Homecom-w w ihng week. Their Homecom- ing float was a reproduction h h of the RCA dog and phonoy graph. Their theme was Re- cord AWCtory. h h w Theygwere joined by Mills Residence Hall for Tandem mania. h The Sig Pfs held their an-g nual Dillinger Day Whare they kidnap city officials and various other persons: for ransom! which in turn is given to: charity .. by Charlene Coltonl Adam McMurry lakes hadvantage of h a warm spying day to wash his new car - Photo by S.K. SCheIhom H SIGMA PI ROW 1 h M. Hopman, D. Cambell, J. Meuller, S. LEOnard. W; Rogers, A. Bowman, K. O'Rourke; ROW 2 -- S. h h santeh, U. Ruwnyoxi. R. Stuffle 'w Phom by SJC. Schelhom h Sigma Pi 225 w I I l : Sigma Phi Ep Slgma Phl EPSIIOD silon Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsil h Sigma Phi Epsilon re- ceived the Charles H. Paf- ford Award at their national conclave. This award is giv. en t0 the chapter with the most outstanding scrapbook. They were judged for crafts- manship, content, and over- all appeal. Representing the ISU chapter of Sigma Phi Epu silon were: Roger Wilson, Dave Kazmarek, John White, Dick Neitzel, Dave Hensley, Kregg Ruffner, and alumnus Jerry Stroud. It was the sec- ond consecutive year that the ISU chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon received this award. Sigma Phi Epsilon was paired with Rhoads anthl- pha Phi; - by Charlene Calton The Sigma Phi Epsilrm trike team h ASig Ephdlbshikthamhiatd atretch t proudly shows their letters to the at the trike race; a Phdw by Stan t camera - Photo by S.K. Schelhom Schelhornh t Iohn Graham proudly raises his t fraternity's flag in the courtyard. -t Photo by Mike Harding 226 Sigma Phi Epsilon I heta Chi Theta Chi Theta Chi Theta Chi Theta Chi Theta Chi Theta Chi Theta Chi Theta Chi Theta Chi Theta Chi Theta Theta Chl hi Theta Ch Theta Chi fraternity was paired with Alpha Chi Ome- ga for homecoming, Campus Revue and tandemonia. During tandemonia, Theta Chi took first place in the air guitar contest. During home- coming they were also joined by Zeta Tau Alpha 50w rarity. -- by Charlene Calton THETA CHI ROW 1 -w- M. Reel; B. McAfee; l. Bevis; D. Black; M. Franklin: ROW 2 -- D. Seberger; P. Mace; M. Graham; E. Bogdan; K, Krueger; I, Brown: B, Deckard; ROW 3 - R. Nichols; R . Frye; I. Sankey; ROW 4 I. McGlasson; I. Tynan; I. Erickson; B. Lantz; ROW 5 -- J. Morgan; G. Smith; B. Fredrick; ROW 6 .- I. Weiss; S. Ozment; K. Sausaman; M. Cordero; K. Koohns; D. Sanders; D. Manson; E. Price; P. Gomez; S. Donovan; S. Men; S. Cimbricz: Lg Fagg - Photo by S.K. Schelhorn Brad Jones gives Amy Zimmerman a hand at passing out ice cream on the quad. M Photo by S.K.Sche1horn Theta Chi 227 1 Alpha Tau 0m, 1 Alph a Tau Omega cm 51:; nsdredthe annual cart-a- thou With A1pha Omicron Pi sDrority 10 halp the Heart Fund. Alpha Tau Omega was paired w1th ?hi Omega for HQImeQOmmg and Campus Rmm For Tam emonira they re ;with: Chi Omega and IphafFSigma Alpha sorori- 313tles. In tha qua1ifinat ions for the tandem race they broke the track recordhya full secu- and, They ended Tanda- monia Wack: by taking sweepstakes. They finished 3$sec pnd in the race. 4 by Charlene Calton Norman Loudermilk tries tn grace? fully get the bottle aver theline With one hand. Photo by Doug McS chonIen 228 Alpha Tau Omega lpha Tau . Iega ega Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Ome ga 1 Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Tau Omega rels Greek 1 ya Fraternity Houses y South Sixth Street, known as fraternity row has four of 25 the seven remaining frater- nity houses located on it. Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, and Pi Lambda Phi fraternities all have houses there. Theta Chi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- nities have houses on South Seventh Street, Swan Street, and South Fourth Street re- spectively. Sigma Alpha Epsilon moved from their house into the second floor of Burford Residence Hall. - by Charlene Calton 230 Greeks oases Fiatiaifnijty ' gem; . w ; The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house is located on South Fourth Street. The Phi Delta Theta fraternity house is located on South Seventh Street. The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house is located on South Sixth Street in the midst of fraternity row. a. umityHdugsesfeFrateriniiy HonsieeTFraiefnity H6il$ The Theta Chi fraternity house is located on Swan Street. It is the closest fraternity house to campus. The Sigma Pi fraternity house is lo- cated on South Sixth Street. The Alpha Tau Omega house was once owned by the man who in- vented the Coca-Cola bottle. a All Photos by Mike Harding Fraternity Houses 231 Tim Roberts, Lambda Chi'Alpha, flexes his biceps for the judges. The whistle sounds and they're off and swimming. Making sure the times are accurate is a big responsibility. Mr. Muscleman 1984 struts his stuff for an appreciative crowdA All photos by Ieff Green Q 1 Anchorsplash 233 i Little Sisters Many fraternities on cam- pus Chose girls to help pro- mote their fraternities and wear their Greek letters. These girls, known as little sisters, helped the brothers in a fraternity do a number of things. The main func- tions of a little sister includ- ed being a friend to the brothers, cheering them on during any competition they are involved in, hostessing their parties, and promoting the fraternity. Individual fraternities held rush for little sisters. A number of activities, such as pizza parties, MtAtSlH parties, and hoe- m, Mr ALPHA TAU OMEGA little sisters: FRONT ROW: Colleen Evans, Leesa Eisman, Jana Wedel, Kelly Koerner. SECOND ROW: Nancy Phelps, Cassy Cagle, Pamela McCall. THIRD ROW: Darla Comer, Debbie Witham, Kris Knoght. BACK ROW: Lori Klotz, Kathy Holzer, Cindy McGuire. e Photo by Craig Iohnson 234 Greeks downs, were held so the girls could meet and get to know the brothers. Once the par- ties were over the girls were voted on by the brothers. If voted in, they were asked to pledge just like any other Greek organization. Once the girls pledge they go through a formal pledgeship. During their pledgeship they learned many things about the fraternityls history, fam- ous alumni, and community projects, plus they got to know the brothers. The pledges then became active when they had filled all the requirements set by the in- dividual fraternities. PI LAMBDA PHI little sisters: FRONT ROW: Jeanne Civksza. Io- die Wood. SECOND ROW: Kathy McFarland, Sharon Sandvsky. THIRD ROW: Nancy Hunsinger, Lori Galbreath. BACK ROW: Lee Walker. e Photo by Craig Iohnson ; stile :srgmmaesisters tilde Salt ,egSisitereLittle aisteis' Little sisxersjmia Sinatra? me: 1,313;th t Being a little sister in- volves some cost. A pledge fee, an activation fee, and monthly dues were paid. ttThat may sound expensive, but it really isrft, said some of the little sisters. Dues ranged from $15 a month to $35 a semester. Lit- tle sisters gave chances for girls to be Greek without the expense of joining a social sorority. The fraternities at ISU that have little sister organiza- Little sisters cheer the brothers on to a victory with enthusiasm and spirit. a Photo by Doug Runyon Ioking around with the brothers at a fund raiser is part of the fun. a Photo by Mark Chamness tions are: Pi Lambda Phi, Al- pha Tau Omega, Theta Chi, Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Little sisters were a rewarding college experi- ence for any girl who liked to have fun and make friends at the same time. - by Charlene Calton Little Sisters 235 t tersgtiftlie is: Alpha Chi Omega sorority was paired with Theta Chi fraternity for Homecoming. They were also with Zeta- Tau Alpha for the week of events. The Alpha Chits were paired once again with Theta Chi for Campus Re- vue. Kim Kisner, Danville sophomore, was the recipi- ent of the Ruth H. Tirey Award for outstanding tal- ent. She was the lead soloist in the Alpha ChUTheta ChUAlpha Phi production of Existence. Alpha Chi Omega was joined once again by Theta Chi fraternity for the week of Tandemonia. They were; the winners of the air guitar conteht. ' ... by; Charlene Calton An Alpha Chi Omega and her boy- friend take advantage of the big Kiss-off on the quad. .. Photo by Scott Wxthmw :; 236 Alpha Chi Omega The Alpha Chits gather around for a family tpurtrait. w Photo by Jeff Green KimLKisnm-L was the recipient of the ,Ruth H. Tirey Award for talent. $- Photo by Mike Harding . Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega Alp;h Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha-soror- ity was founded at Howard University in Washington , D.C. On January 15, 1908. AKA chartered at 1811 in De-- camber of 1969. L The Alpha Kappa Alpha colors are pink and green. Their flower is the Chrysan- themum.- L The; Alpha : Kappa Alpha magazine is the Ivy Leaf.- Some Alpha Kappa Alpha's proudly display their letters during the Homecoming pa rade. - Photo by Scott Wxthmw Alpha Kappa Alpha 237 lpha Kappa; Alpha Omicron Pi Galong with Pi Kappa Alpha and Delta Delta Deltm was a smashing success at Campus Revue, leaving with the Shelly Sutherland Award for superior production Carol Terrell, AOPi presi- dent, was named as one of the three outstanding per- formers. The AOPihs were also co-recipients of the Vern Dyer Award. The Alpha Omicron Pi so- rority was founded at C0- lumbia University on Janu- ary 2, 1897 in New York City. The AOPi chartered at ISU in 1955. Each year the AOPis along with the ATO co-spon- sor the cart-a-thon for char- ity. ... by Charlene Calton The AOPi's and the Lambda Chihs whoop it up e Photo by Doug Runn yon h 238 eAlpha Omicron Pi ALPHA DMICRON Pl ROW 1 - K. Hallie: C. Langston; T. Murry; S. Vorhees; A. Morgan: 1. Hootman; ROW 2 -L. McGuhin; S. Summers; D. Harris; C. Wagner; P. eKunas; L. Bindley; H. Hamlin; K. Bridge; ROW 3 - C.Terrell; L. Cul- lins; D. Kimas; M. Binhdlehy; ROW 4 -- A; Clark; K. Kuckewich: I. Buyers; S. Bridge; 8. Atkinsou .- Photo by Jeff Green h e Iill Wilhite guns to the tap bf things duringinell-Like-Hell with the help of Brian Formulak e Photo byDoug Runyon w O I Alpha Omicro Alpha 0 I I I lcron P1 Pi Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi H ALPH PHI ROW 1 -- S. Greene; L. Bernar; ROW 2 ... L. Woodsman; C. Cota; V. Jones; P. Jeffers; ROW 3 .- A. Chan- dler; T. Turner; L. Barcroft; K. Heciges; B. Harcourt; ROW 4 -- S. Zubeck; L. Krawczenia; M. DeamL. Moss: ROW 5 - B. Prize: S. Grace; K. Tilly; ROW 3 -- I. Bonness; K. Bauchamp; H Anderson; DH Bick- man; K. McCuiIough: I. Shrenk; ROW 7 - J; Broglin; S. Devillez; Row B - P. Kasprin: M. Muller; K. Krueger; ROW 9 - C. McKinney; B. Milan; I. Booth; K. Morgan; ROW 10 - K. Kosin9ki; B Wetterer; T. Wil- liams; M. Dehareen; H. Daniels; M. Flynn; L. Zubeckr M- Photo by S.K. Schelhem Kelly Hadges gels ready to take off for thaweekend - Photo by S.K. Schelhorn H I pha Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi mpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Phl lpha Phi A11 Alpha Phi sorority worked along with Lambda Chi Al- pha fraternity and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority for Homecoming. They were joined With Theta Chi frater- nity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority for Campus Revue. Their production was enti- tled Existance. The Alpha Phi's were paired With Sigma Phi Epsi- lon and Rhoads Residence Hall for Tandemonia. The Alpha Phys philan- thropy is the Heart Fund. Their symbol is the teddy hear. The Alpha Phi colors are siiver and bordeaux. - by Charlene Cahon H Alpha Phi 239 Alpha Sigma Alpha with Alpha Tau Omega and Chi Omega set a new record at qualifications for Tandem. They knocked aComplete second off the old record of 3:09. They won Tandem Games, and ended the week of Tandemonia by taking Sweepstakes; They won third place in Yell-LikeuHell, and finished second in the Tandem race itself. For Homecoming, Alpha Sigma Alpha worked with Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- nity. Alpha Sigma Alpha is am tively involved in the Spe- cial Olympics and many oth- er projects that help the handicapped. by Charlene Calton The Alpha Sigma Alpha? gather round to show their Alpha Sigma Alpha pride. .. Photo by Mike Har- ding This Alpha Sigma Alpha shows that an education can be fun - Photo by Mike Harding 240 Alpha Sigma Alpha ALPHA XI DELTA ROW 1 w A. Harpenau; A. Burk- hart; L. Eastridge; ROW 2 -- D. Hook; R. Danton; P. Lister: S. Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Della Alpha ? 1 Dedlta lpha Xi Delta IN Alpha Xi Delta collabbrat: ed with Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Pi Lambda Phi fraterhiwl ties for Tandemonia. Alpha Xi Delta Was joined by Sigma Pi and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternities for Homecoming. Their theme was R ecord A Victim.,, Alpha Xi Delta sorority was faunded at Lombard College in Galesburg, IL on April 17, 1893. They char- tered at ISU in 1966. The AI- pha Xi Delta flower is the pink rose. Their colors are light and dark blue and gold. The Alpha Xi symbol is the fuzzy bean: Their magazine is the Quill and Scroll of Al- pha Xi Delts. Pam Lister proudly rides on the Al- pha Xi Delta, Sigma Pi and Take float - Photo by S.K. Schelton Grdves; P. Taylor; P. Roberts; N. McCreary; B. Douglass. -- Photo by S.K. Schelhorn Alpha Xi Delta 241 I Chi Omega C C 111 omega ii Omega Chi Omega Chi Omega Chi Omega Chi Omega Chi Omega Chi Omega Chi Omega Chi Omega Chi Omega CiI Chi Omega sorority was i joined with Alpha Tau Ome- ga fraternity for Homecom- ' ii ing and Campus Revue. Joined also by the Sigma Nu's for Campus Revue, their skit , i was entitled tilnterfacefi It delt with the 21st century. A , 1H man, Andy Fox, Alpha Tau Omega, fell in love with a i a princess, Dee Jarvis, Chi Omega. In the end he was put back in time to his own century. Chi Omega was paired with Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Sigma Alpha for Tan- demonia. Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkan- sas on April 5, 1895. Chi Omega chartered at ISU in 1949. The Cancer Society is their philanthropy. The Chi Omega colors are cardinal and straw. Their flower is the white carnation and their symbol is the owl. Stacy Ayres, their Home- coming queen candidate, was first runner up. - by Charlene Caltan. CHI OMEGA ROW 1 .. I. Niehoff: M. Persinger: I. Sutch: L. Fuson: H. Cecil: L. Spra- gue: M. Iarvis; T. Kaperak: ROW 2 - C. Brown: K. Holmes: I. Lyon11. Wra- iey: I. lohnson: B. Clark: ROW 3 - D. Strauser: I. Getilefinger: I. Lunn: S. Meiloh: 1. Moore: K. Corey: L. Adamson: I. Hounchell: ROW 4 e L. Showalter: D. Evans: S, Bradford; L. Matheis: K. Eder: B. Stephens: ROW 5 e T. Busick: B. Pfaff: S. Bin- ney: I. Perry: Li Caruso: M. Lari- more: I. Sandlin: M. Vandygriff: ROW 6 - M. Markle: S. Feltner: K. Hendricks; ROW? .. A. Martin: C. Smith; D. Jarvis: C. Conley: ROW 8 - T. Brecht: L. Hagedorn. - Photo by Ieff Green 242 Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta, Delta Delta E Dalta DBIta Dalta jlta Delta D811 Delta Delta Delta sorority was paired with Kappa Sig- ma fraternity for Homecom- ing. Tri-Delta joined Alpha Omicron Pi and Pi Kappa A1- pha for Campus Revue. They received the Shelly Sutherland award for out- standing production. Iovita Scheessele was a co-director along with Beth Muman as- sisting. Ellen Dunnichay act- ed as choreographer. Ellen Dunnichay was picked as a calendar girl for the Pi Kappa Alpha Dream- girl calendar. by Charlene Calton Carolyn Nimdemus tries not w top- ple Laura Denaenwhile Laura is her eyes. DELTA DELTA DELTA ROW 1 w B. Mandenhall, E. Mur- nan;I. Maxwell; ROWZ --M. Madi- son; I. Scheessle; V. Spalding; N. Hunsinger; L. Deneen; L, Galbreath; K. Kovarik: B. Bagley; ROW 3 -- A. Mahoney; T. Shinabery; L. Mattsey; L, Trojan; M. Lakin; B. Ramsey; C. Nicodemus; B, Wells; MA. Duns- comb: E. Dunnichay; K. Cseszko. w- Photo by 5X. Schelhorn mm Delta Delta Delta 243 1 Delta Gamma Dalta Gamma Rita Delta Gamma, with Phi Delta Theta fraternity and Sigma Nu fraternity for Homecoming won the wom- elfs division of the Trike Race. The Dee Ge-e 's also sponsored the annual An- chOrsplash swim meet. Delta Gamma Was paired with Pi Kappa Alpha and Sandison Residence Hall; for- Tandem-onia. They placed second in Yell-Like-Hell. Overall during tandemonia they placed second. Delta Gamma sorority Was chartered at ISU in 1954.- k The sorority colors are - bronze, pink, and blue. Their flower is the cream colored rose; - ... by Charlene Calton DELTA GAMMA ROW 1 .... R. Hutchinson; I. Ney; S. King; V. Shipp: L. Hawkins; D. Ley; ROW 2 -. N. Radcliff; K. McCleary: T. Canfield; G. Byrne; T. Maddux; A. Paddack: L. Troup; M. McCombs; L. Meyers; M. Sharkley - Photo by 5.16: Schelhorn : 244 Delta Gamma 1 , Kim Miller bowls during Greek Week for the fun of it. - Photo by Doug McSchooler The agony and the eCstasy of being a winner is reflected in the faces of Delta Gammak riders. - Photo by S.K. Sbhelhbm Gamma Delta Gamma Delta Gamma Delta Gamma Delta Gamma Delta Gamma Delta Gamma Delta Gamg Au m. :33 m a 4 MM; F . o aDella Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta D Dalta Slgl I I a Theta lta Sigma The m w; WW!M 5? mm ity was founded at Howard University in Washington DC. on January 15, 1913. Delta SigmaTheta chartered at ISU on May 3,, 1969.. The Delta Sigma Theta flower is the lilac. Their coln ors are white and red. The Delta Sigma Theta magazine is The Delta. - by Charlene Calton i , . L Delta Sigma Theta soror- The Delta Sigma Thetah show that sisterhood and togetherness is im-L portant to them. -. Photo by SK. Schelhom Delta Sigma Theta 245 Gamma Phi Beta had a winning year, with Pi Kappa Alphafor homecoming they won Sweepstakes. Ioining Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Kappa for Cam- puaRevue thnxmgp the Carl Osborn AW ard , the Vern Dyer Award, and best direc- tor. During Tandemonia they were paired with AF ROTC. Sandra Carroll, Evansville senior, wasthe Pi Kappa Ala pha sweetheart and the 1983 Homecoming Queen. GAMMA PHI BETA ROW 1 - G. Fresh:e1l; ROW 2 -- T. Paske; M Davis; D. Harlan; Tr Grooms: 3. Bartlett; I. Metcalf; K. Huber; ROW 3 - M. Kirkpatrick; K. Polster, K. Ingram; D. Berry; 3. Gray; D. Rhoads; C. Scheicher; 1. Allen: L. Lute; A. Nolan: ROW 4 - V. Miller; M. Haulage: K. Norman; 1. Hartman; L. Nasser; S. Goekler: S. Heine; L. Delmat; D. Raley; T. Wolf; D. Ben- ning; S. COttingham; A. Kravik; D. Banning; 1. Lucas; L Tynan ROW 5 C. Greiner; L. Spradley; T. Gasaway: I. Johnson; I. Prescott; ROW 6 - A. Meiner: Ft Esperman. Photo by Jeff Green 246 Gamma Phi Beta I Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Slgl I I 8 Kappa Lppa Sigma K: Sigma Kappa sorority was with Pi Lambda Phi fraterni- ty for Homecoming. During Campus Revue they joined Lambda Chi Alpha fraterni- ty and Gamma Phi Beta so- rority in bringing everyone a little Southern Hospitality? Their skit not only won the Vern Dyer Award, but also won the Carl Osborn Award. For Tandemonia, Sigma Kappa was paired with Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon and Pi Lambda Phi. Sigma Kappas, Sigma Nus and Tri- Delts listen carefully to the rules be- fore attempting a game during Sycaw more Sillies. - Photo by S.K. Schel- horn. M V' SIGMA KAPPA ROW 1 - M. Baltzer; C. Fields; N. Byrne; C. Thompson; A. Kearshner; P. Manuel; ROW 2 -- E. Goad; R. Arnett; T. Johnson; 1. Patrick; S. Renaud; D. Alumbaugh; K. Frey; C. Hall; ROW 3 - A. Christl: L. Grif- fith; K. Volk; M. Crouch. Sigma Kappa 247 Ze1a Tau Alpha sorority jOined with Phi Delta Theta L A L L fraternity for Campus Revue L A L'84. They shared'the' 110111511 of receiving the: C1111 05110th 1 I Award with Lambda Chi Al-L .phaX S1gma Kappa and Gam- j Wma Phi Beta. The Zeta 5 Were 111511H paired with Phi Delta Theta 'Zfor Tandemoma During A 11Homecom1ng they were A pairth with Theta Chi fra-W ternity and Alpha Chi Ome- 'ga sorority. I Zeta Tau Alpha Chartered at ISU in 1954 They ware L 1Lfour1ded at Longwood col-L1Z ; lege in Virgin1a in 1898. Their symbol is the rabbit u .and their floWei 13 the white I ' TvLiolet. Their colors are: steel gray 11nd1111Xx'cluoiszzej blue. Z -L-Zby CharleneLCaitoh 1. ZETA TAU ALPHA ROW 1 -- L. 111111111: KZ. Cassidy:K 1 Puller; E Mainett: S LIJewig;1LK. BLe-L. 11 Ioat;I.Tow11er,-D. Napler.R0W2A'L Z 1L I;Petty;L.Cc1mbs;I Tackau; RWesLt; 1 ' ' L1 248 Zeta Tau Alpha '3 Morris; M.Rive1'a;KL.Hehdrix:D. . ' 1 1Bell;'I'.1 Parker ROW 3 1-1 C. Whir LL taker; CZ. Whitakerd Capps;G Barr 'LLZeta Tau Alph zeta Tau L l s lpha a Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau'Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta 1 0111;115:111 Hamm; L. Barcus,C Mur- phy; S Ianaen; L. Lehman: K. 1311111- I ket1:BLZ Lambert: G 131111111231; .ij Altma VRI M01115; E.Morris: ROWL 4w- 0. Spence: S Brown; I Micheal- ' fhldeLr; A Millicam N. 07Brien;M Laredqn w Photo by luff Green 1! 1 urels Greek La Greeks At Play Life at college wasnlt all studies, especially when there was Homecoming, Tandemonia, Campus Re- vue and many other impor- tant things that took up valu- able time and money. Many things happened during the year that in- volved Greek organizations, not to mention dances, com- munity projects, and meet- ings. Of course many of them were just for the fun of it. After all, all of one's valu- able extra time couldntt be spent at the library. Could it? The fall brought Home- coming, with trike to prac- tice for. Sycamore Sillies to Nancy Cottongim, Alpha Sigma Al- pha, joins in on the fun by taking a running jump and hoping for the best. 250 Greeks goof off at, and Yell-Like- Hell to yell for the hell of it. Spring brought Campus Re- vue with all its glitter, and Tandemonia. With spring came the annual Tandem race and the post-Tandem parties to party the night away. Greek Week came and went and once again every- one yelled just for the hell of it. Of course the year wasn't all play, there were a few nights that nothing hap- pened on campus. Those were the nights to go to the library. a by Charlene Calton Ron Beman, Alpha Tau Omega, par- ticipates in a contest during Tan- dem week. Concentration Ron . . . AA 91AM Teke's, Alpha Xi Deltats, and Sigma Pis holler just for the hell of it. h Photo by Stan Schelhom. Iim Blackford, Alpha Tau Omega, enjoys the warm weather of spring that comes with Tandem season. All the hard work and practice that comes with Tandem is worth it in the end when the checkered flag falls. 7 Photo by Ieff Green Greeks At Play 251 - ' .II. ' I . I I. : . I - - -I - I .0 I ' I- .I- . . 0 II I . I I - I- .III I I I I I . I 1 - . - - I I . I I- - .. -I ;- - I - l I I I I II - . .' :-. .I z. ' - ' ' .on. :0 - III - l-..-;. .n .- -, -. - .1 ,. .. . ' 0000 l ' n A ampus Revue Campus Revue Campus Revue Campus Campus Revue Campus Revue Campus Revue Campus Revue Campus Revue Campus Revue Campus Revue Cam Campus Revue 255 The old Fairbanks Library has been renovated and is now home to many Art classes. - Photo by Stan Schel- horn Academics Arts and Sciences 258 Education 266 Business 269 Nursing 274 Health and Recreation 276 Technology 278 Academic Division 257 AEAnd Sciences Renovation of F airbanks houses art Putting a new face on an old building? That is exactly what had happened to Fair- banks Memorial Library. Providing new room for art students in printing, draw- ing, painting, and photogra- phy as well as graduate stu- dios, the eighty year old limestone building became a new landmark on Statels campus in January. Renova- tion costs amounting to $1.4 million also allowed for ad- ditional office spaces. Being of classic Doric ar- chitecture, and taking form within a year after the pro- ject started, the building had taken on a look of contempo- rary features. Although the dome-shaped foyer and up- dated wall structures were a pleasant improvement, the original carvings and stained glass windows portrayed a historical site. Within the Art Depart- ment itself, programs of ver- satility were offered with emphasis in ceramics, graphic design, metalry, painting and drawing, pho- tography, printmaking, sculpture, woodworking, Mark Melick, Petroleum senior. works in his studio on a final graph- ics arts project. e Photo by Brian Vannice After renovation of the Fairbanks Memorial Library was completed, this photography workroom pro- vides new space for art students. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn Z58 Academics furniture design and sculp- ture. An art history major was also offered to create an emphasis in academic and theoretical knowledge of art history. Since one credit hour was equal to two studio hours, many art students found themselves spending large amounts of time in the Fine Arts building, the annex or newly renovated Fairbanks Hall. As do most students in all majors, art students seemed to stick together. Whether it was 5 a.m. in the studio when a project was due at 8 a.m., or eating lunch, they learned to com- plement themselves through working together. - by Sheila Hoffman Printing, Graphics Arts and Draw- ing are the Fairbanks Hall. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn Renovation of Fairbanks Hall Working in the art annex, this stu- brought in bulldozers and machin- dent molds a clay sculpture. - ery. - Photo by Stan Schelhom Photo by Doug McSchooler ngu '15 3'33- w' 1' A7 ,. ,A Arts and Sciences 259 260 Academics Ar't-i-And Sciences Communications demand more public relations What better way to dis- close information than through communication, and what better way than through the communication department? Concentration in Speech Communication, Radio-Television-Film, or Theatre provided students with skills necessary to cope with the business world and every part of the communi- cation process. Included in the Speech Communication department were three additional con- centrations in Communica- tion Theory and Research, Public Relations, or Oral In- terpretation. Each studied the linkage between the sender and receiver in mes- sage based concerns. With a Public Relations major, a re- quired minor in Journalism was necessary to provide for ample security in writing press releases and public service announcements. Radio-Television-Film majors approached media through all elements of film footage. Included in this pro- gram was WISU, an 11,500 watt radio station housed in Dreiser Hall. Accessible for usage was camera equip- ment, and broadcasting me- diums. Several students, through the location of Terre Haute, were able to earn in- ternships at local Radio and Television stations. Theatre productionand performance brought action in communication with the audience. Hosted in Dreiser Hall and the New Theatre, located next to Cunningham Memorial Library, actors and actresses alike exercised in the University Theatre Sea- son and repertory Summer Theatre. e by Sheila Hoffman Communicating through the The- atre Fest, Cindy Barret, Bedford freshman, portrays a scared little girl. e Photo by Kevin Alexander Cameras are seen everywhere around campus when it comes to re- cording information and remem- bering a moment. e Photo by Stan Schelhom Backstage Campus Revue found many students working toward uLights, Camera, Action. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn Arts and Sciences 261 Ar:ts And Sciences Life Sciences compute rapid discoveries Microscopes, molecules, and medicine, all different but yet all the same. Each belonged in some way to a biological science. Whether studying premedicine, pre- dentistry, engineering, phys- ics, or mathematics, the magnetism between stu- dents remained the same. No matter what race, sex, age or color, students help- ing others became a com- mon sight. No longer did friendships resulting from outside activities interfere. Most newfound acquaint- ances came about from mo- 262 Academics lar problems, algebraic prob- lems or lab partners. Along with this came new discoveries in chemical re- actions, new theories, and independent research. Graduates became impris- oned by their own desires to further their studies and possibly make lifetime dis- coveries. Books and periodi- cals were used to the great- est as each student worked to learn of new break- throughs in science. The sci- ence library, located in the basement of the science building, was open daily. emf ,ng law. ,WMM t A two story entrance to the science building allows students to watch below The greenhouse, located on the top floor of the science building over- looks campus and is maintained daily by students. W 4 q, , Io A birds-eye view of the gas valves. Found in the basement, students use the Science Library as 3 refer- ence in research papers, tests, and readings. e All Photos by Doug McSchooIer Microscopic viewing is learned for just about all fields in the depart- ment. Arts and Sciences 263 . i f notes mg over 0 Last minute look before a test br passed over 0 o o a ,id .. o ow oo ISCOVGTIBS d lngs new in reading. 4;. 0 0 o. o oo oouooooooo . .....p ' . ..................n.. . . . . .4. . 4 . o . .5... oo.ooowoooou ac oiiqq jag. q. 9 ....... .m9 usansasuuavvw$W? OooaOOQOOOQOOOOOOOD O Q Q i Q. mants, mgs. geologymajors study the use of all Testing for geological contam equipment for research find . ICS 264 Academ ROCK CLIMBING ROCK CLIMBING CAN BE A VERY EXCITING PHYSlCAL AND MENTAL ADVENTURE BUT IT HAS ELEMENTS OF RISK AND OF DIFFICULTY. OUR COURSES ARE SUITABLE FOR MOST PEOPLE IN REASONABLE CONDITION AND WOULD BE OF GREAT VALUE TO THE HIKERS, THE NOVICE CLIMBER OR FOR THOSE JUST INTERESTED IN FINDING OUT WHAT TECHNICAL ROCK CLIMBING IS ALL ABOUT. WE OFFER A NUMBER OF COURSES TO MEET WITH YOUR LEVEL OF EXPERIENCE. FOR INFORMATION ON SPECIFIC counses , W AND DATES PLEASE AgK HERE OR PHONE: 5' A-rtiAnd Sciences Archivists dig up the past For students interested in the past or evolution in the making, history did not only include George Washington and World Wars, but also George Orwell and his l19843, dinosaurs of a mil- lion years ago, and evidence of medical disease wipe-out of colonies. Indeed, history in the making was always news whether pertaining to current issues or the shoot- ing of Abraham Lincoln. In- diana State's programs dealt with anthropology, history of the Afro-American culture, geology, and histories of many countries and cul- tures. Political Science light- ened reality of governmen- tal problems and issues for those students interested in a political career or further studies in law school. As it also did for theology, busi- ness, archeologists, adminis- trative, or education stu- dents. Foreign language in- structors taught everything from Spanish to Latin to Greek. Students combined majors to be foreign policy interpreters or for teaching. Geographical interwork- ings came in handy for those who studied land forms and reasoning of formations and crustal movements. Acting as one department in the Arts and Sciences, Geogra- phy and Geology worked hand-in-hand when it came to physical, biological and social sciences. Earth and skies, war and peace a all affected each other in the quest to survive. Students learned to handle and to sur- vive problems of the past, through the programs of his- torical and evolutional work. e by Sheila Hoffman Comfort is the best policy before a chemistry exam. Notices found on bulletin boards give the students a chance to do just about anything. - All photos by Doug McSchooler Arts and Sciences 265 School Of Education Certification degree sought for educators What started out as a sim- ple state teachers college in 1865 turned into a complex organization which de- signed programs in elemen- tary education, secondary education, special educa- tion, guidance and counsel- ing, school psychology, com- munication disorders, and education administration. Training and licensing re- quirements were completed according to each program enrolled. Drawing students from all majors, the Education De- partment offered skills and Teaching small children brings joy to all teachers as the sparkle once again shines. 7 Photo by Brian Van- nice 266 Academics knowledge for future profes- sional responsibilities in teaching students of all kinds. In preparation of ca- reer goals, student teaching had been a long standing ex- perience for students after completing their require- ments. Approved by the Teacher Training and Li- censing Commission for the State of Indiana and by the National Council of Ac- creditation for Teacher Edu- cation, ISU graduates were qualified for a teaching li- cense in Indiana, and most other states. Workshops from all de- partments were held on campus for continuing edu- cation.- by Sheila Hoffman Originally built for residential halls, the School of Education now containes many teaching and learn- ing devices. - Photo by Stan Schele horn Children flock hallways in many schools at recess, lunch, and before classes start. w Photo by Brian Van- nice Waiting fdr teachers and learn- ing discipline. these children are taught by examples set pre- viously. - Photo by Brian Van- nice School Of Education Instructional resources are plentiful Learning to teach others: it is a skill acquired by know- ing of all possible means to excite the learner. The In- structional Resource Center, found in the School of Edu- cation was there for learn- ing. Educators were refer- enced to books, instruction- al aids and guides to teaching. Mimeographic equipment, photographic equipment, lettering guides, typewriters, lamination de- Mike Woods, Princeton senior uses the mimeographic equipment for student teaching devices. The Instructional Resources Center houses equipment and learning de- vices for future teachers. e Photos by Brian Vannice k r 268 Academics vices, and other audiovisual equipment were made avail- able to the production pro- cess of teaching. Included in the Materials Collectioantudy Area were elementary devices for early childhood, language arts, so- cial studies, education, spe- cial education, and math- ematics. Books such as See Spot Runf Doctor Seussf and ttCharlottEs Web', were found lerking on the shelves waiting for a new elemen- tary education major to dis- cover the secret of story tell- ing. Also games, important to keep a childts attention in crucial times of learning, were displayed in the Cen- ter. e by Sheila Hoffman SPECIAL EDUCATION ,,5,,,;, w m School Of Business Stateshop open for business An annex to the book- store? Not really, but close enough. The Stateshop found in the School of Busi- ness gave a few Marketing majors a Chance to work in the real world of managing their own business. Setting their schedules and the or- dering processes, these stu- dents were responsible to keep the store afloat. Bookbags, folders, rulers, notebooks, souvenirs, and Clothing flocked the outlet. This quick go-between classes was the ideal means for students in the School of Business and School of Edu- cation to pick up a last min- ute fine line ink pen or No. 2 pencil before a test instead of running to the ISU book- store, some four blocks away. This first year appear- ance of the Stateshop was initiated only on the terms if success and prosperity were accomplished. e by Sheila Hoffman HIM; KW VIEW mange?! Mannequins display clothing and books in the newly found State- shop. A wide variety of supplies lets stu- dents pick up many last minute needs. Students can pick and choose from clothing and knick-knacks in the fourth floor outlet, - Photos by Scott Withrow IRCVStateshop 269 Mike Woods, Princeton senior, fills out forms enroute to graduation. Trusting his calculator to precise answers, Terry Gorman, Terre Haute junior pushes himself for ac- curacy and speed. 270 Academics School Of Business Studying now to work nine to five later Travel down the read of business and undoubtedly the course of study will be useful in all walks of life. For those in the School of Busi- ness, the career opportuni- ties were endless. Whether in accounting, business edu- cation, office administra- tion, secretarial work, real estate, clerical or marketing, the job outlook was all around us. 7253 ' . Business students were instructed in classes accre- dited by the American As- sembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. While some chose careers in business ad- ministrative positions, oth- ers chose to combine such majors as marketing with textiles and clothing to form W4 '444:4: a fashion merchandising major. Available to all stu- dents, the Co-Op program provided students with practical experience while at the same time keeping academic records current. Accounting, the basis of all business transactions, as- sumed an outstanding role in producing business ma- jors. It, along with business administration and econom- ics, was required of all busi- ness majors for completion of core classes. Secretarial majors find the type- writers their next best friend. Racking his brain for 3 statistics test is John Henderson, Terre Haute sophomore. 4 All Photos by Brian Vannice School of Business 271 The floppy disc drive is turned on! Computers are fast be- coming the new wave,' of the eighties. About 540 stu- dents are currently enrolled in the computer science pro- gram at ISU. Wyman Chu, Hong Kong senior, said, iiBe- ing a computer science ma- jor I have a sense of insecur- ity when registering for classes. The reason being is pre-registration: it occurs far before the publishing of next semesterls bulletin. That means the class or classes you have preregistered for may conflict with the core subjects youill want to take. Many preregistered students therefore may take subjects of little interest to them and thatls a problem. This program is to train students to be knowledge- able in systems and the ap- plication of programs. They also experience the UNIX operational system and the C programming language. iiAbout 80-100 computer ter- minals with unlimited ac- cess are in use. Right now we have one large main frame, two mini-computers 272 Academics and a couple of microcom- puter labsf according to Dr. R. Easton, professor in Math and Computer Science De- partment. Problems start to occur when assignments are due on one day, which is usually Friday. Terminals get busy, students are printing their output and many students end up on one system. When this happens, the system would break down any time, sometimes at three-minute intervals. At that time, the whole program could be erased instantly. Mark Lace, computer technology junior from Chi- cago said, Computer is use- ful but it's hard. live had to sit in front of the terminal for a long time for just one mis- take. But computers arenit just full of problems. Yeok- Hwee Ng, a computer sci- ence senior from Singapore said, ttNo matter what, com- puters are our best ttool' in the future and like it or not, they are here to stay. e by Helena Ng Newsroom computer terminals are innovative in today's world. Brian Marshall, Bargersville sophomore types his story ready for the States- man. ePhoto by Jeff Dotson Taking advantage of computer key- boards in residence halls is Kay Yar- nell, Loogootee sophomore a Photo by Leisha Cannon m us in nor 3mm , wan? RETURN School Of Nursingh Twenty-year program offers modern updates With a limited number of students accepted into the program, the School of Nurs- ing had an excellent ratio of students to faculty. Their curriculum allowed stu- dents to enter as a freshman and seek out their own goals, interests, and specialities in the field of nursing. Often before a student was accept- ed into the program, they were put on a waiting list while taking courses in bio- logical sciences, general education and psychology. 3 , L- ' Noted by the Council of Bac- calaureate and Higher De- gree Programs and the Council of Associate Degree Programs of the National League for Nursing, gradu- ates were able to be recog- nized as genuine registered nurses upon graduation. Offering an associate, nursing students could then take state board examina- tions to become a registered nurse and then go on to fin- ish schooling in order to gain a Baccalaureate Degree in Nursing. Passing classes was another hurdle to the prob- lem. All courses must have been completed with a grade of C or better. Failure to do so resulted in taking a class twice. Twice failure resulted in acquital from the program entirely. The Continuing Educa- tion program enabled nurses to update new techniques and medicine in the techno- logical advances of todayts nursing. e by Sheila Hoffman Student nurses learn to work with blood drives. By recording vital information from patients, nurses play important roles in hospital visits. Before any further testing is admin- istered to a patient, blood must be typed e All photos by Craig john- son School of Nursing 275 saga HPERaaa Leisure sports turn fitness into careers What started out many years ago as a friendly game of football, jump-rope or doctor turned into a career for Health, Physical Educa- tion and Recreation majors at ISU. The school, designed for positions in the health agencies, industry, schools, recreation or governmental agencies built and encour- aged students to be leaders in their fields. Safety was a major factor in determining all injuries occuring during leisure time fun so health, as a requirement, was studied in all areas. Not only did physical health play a large part in the program but also envi- ronmental health. Students were given the chance to in- 276 Academics tern with industrial and community establishments in order to gain their work experience. Also included in the Health and Safety De- partment was the Driver and . H Traffic Safety Education En- dorsement. Courses pertain- ing to handicapped aware- ness, disaster control and fire protection promoted public health and welfare. Physical education and re- creation dealt with the bodi- ly motion processes and how they were affected by out- side forces. The study be- tween leisure and quality of life was given great empha- sis as the body reacted dif- ferently to different situa- tions. - by Sheila Hoffman An easy access door to the arena, this view of the Physical Education Building is often seen by intramural participants. a Photo by Mark Chamness Hurling practically his whole body into the throw. Alpha Tau Omega member takes part in many games held on campus. e Photo by Mark Chamness During a football skills competition, some watched for form and balance while others rested. Photo by Mark Chamness Running for fitness no matter what the age has become a fast growing sport. 7 Photo by Stan Schelhorn Having perfect balance, this gym- nastic competitor recognizes the ability of overall muscle coordina- tion. School of HPER 277 Measurements and details must be taken to fully understand techno- logical advances in engineering. Cutting edges and smoothing rough boards, students from the industrial program gain woodworking know- how. Body shop understanding and in- tenworkings came hand in hand in the process of automotive Classes. Photos by Jeff Green 278 Academics School Of Technology Technology shows technique Established in 1967, the School of Technology, which played host to new and latest developments in science and industrial production, dealt with the combination of theories and their applica- tions to modern day society. Departmental courses were listed under aerospace tech- nology, electronics and com- puter technology, industrial and mechanical technology education, and manufactur- ing and construction tech- nology. By striving to understand all aspects of technology, students were well informed of new discoveries, experi- ence needed, and job open- ings. Co-Op was one alterna- tive. Offered in automotive, construction, mechanical technology, and manufactur- ing technology, much need- ed valuable experience was gained while at the same time increasing knowledge and know-how of careers. Although dealing with pro- jects in a professional way, many simply gained experi- ence in the classroom. e by Sheila Hoffman Testing and fixing a new apparatus, these technology students learn the ins and outs of machine work. By setting up the tripod, surveying students find out how basic bound- aries are made. e Photo by Craig Johnson School of Technology 279 280 Academics ' Co-op program The Cooperative Profes- sional Practice Program of- fering work experience as well as Classroom credit has been a rewarding and suc- cessful plan to many stu- dents over the years. For some, it ranks up just as ex- perience but for others, jobs are waiting for them when they graduate with the com- pany they are co-oping and working. Students like Dorian Va- das, Marion junior, works al- ternately per semesters. One semester she will work and another she will attend classes. Though it will take longer to graduate, Vadas will have two valuable years of experience behind her while everyone else will have nothing. The alternate program would delay graduating only credits work one semester, accepting the factor that summer school may be an answer. Another plan, the parallel, provides part-time work experience in the immediate area while the student carries a light load of classes each semes- ter. This plan could possibly delay graduation approxi- mately one year or less. Alan Baughman, Linton senior, works at Terre Haute's Federal Penitentia- ry. Due to his background in criminology and ease of work, Baughman gains a va- riety of experiences as he quite frequently moves around in positions while in- terning. Taking advantage of different positions, Shawn Hayhurts, has worked at ra- dio, television, and newspa- per positions. e by Sheila Hoffman Shawn Hayhurt, Terre Haute ju- nior, develops a program for news features about ISU students for hometown broadcasts. - Photo by Bob Lantz Alan Baughman, Linton senior, works on a computer system at the Terre Haute Federal Penitentiary, Case manager George McKoy su- pervises. ; Photo by Bob Kudel Interning with the IRS, Dorian Va- das, Marion junior, works for the valuable experience. - Photo by Pat Hilton Coop 281 L: years of service Includad- Dedlcatei faculty recel ee ecogmtlon L Whether by staying up; Perry Grescop,Commumca- years; Dr Ralph E. Mason, late to help a student or go: qtions Servmes, 16 years; Dr professor of business c1111; 1 77 IohnA Hethermgton, L inhutwe educatmn, 20 Sure the university gets the, LL 1' years; Dr. Ray A.: Neff 11,15,0- , bashfaculty atISU deserVed, 1L 1 L1 ciate professor of; health and , to be rewarded in some way. L'Vksafetyb 17 yeaxs; Alden Retiring faculty number L gfth 11 01111111 professer of , 111g eighteen Were'honored . L L :20 years, Larene .111 May following many L,LL,asswtantprofassur.1 ,were Denald H Anderson, i , ., Publicatmns, 1672? years,;; Harold E Baker S11, head of : '. Library Systems Develop L L merit, 17 yaars; George: L '- , x Graesch, assocmte professsm: L ' . of music, 313161115; Dr. Walterh W Gray; prefessor'dfhealt? L 1 x andL:safety,-r18-Lyears; Mairian; f :1 282 L AcademicsLLf' Dr L Sidniay Mufrhy makes? his presa - L Maude known at each and avery fqota Faculty 283 Library lends a helping hand Opened in January 1973, the Cunningham Memorial Library currently houses 1.4 million items including pamphlets, books, maga- zines, and microforms. With a seating capacity of 1800 persons, the library has study carrells, study desks, .and cubicles for graduate and undergraduate studies. llUsually books are not given away, we keep all books for reference. However, we do accept donations, said Ron- ald Martin, Director of Li- brary Public Services. Books of any kind are of interest to the library as students have interests of all kinds. With possible room for one million volumes, the library has space for several years of growth. The Rare Books col- lection has been becoming tightly stored, but the growth doesnlt seem to both- er anyone. Magazines, amounting to a total of 4,862 subscriptions, consist of ti- tles from Newsweek and Good Housekeeping to Art Forms and Gentlemanls Quarterly. Other books and periodicals are classified un- der the Library of Congress Card Catalog. Both the Cun- ningham and Science Li- brary have cards listed un- der the card catalog. Books are listed under titles, sub- jects and authors. Reference questions, amounting to around 50,000 per school year are directed to students and the librar- ians. Student workers total- ing 115 and librarians total- ing 29 are consistently work- ing toward the student's 284 Academics needs. With the total atten- dance reaching over 800,000 different visits a year from students, the librarians must be fully trained and pre- pared with a masters degree in Library Science. Most have graduated from Indi- ana University and all be- long to the American Library Association. Orientation to the library, whether by freshman level English classes or by term paper workshops, total around 6,000 students. In some cases of research papers Interli- brary Loans are needed. This total has reached just above 8,000 per year. The cheCk-out process is computerized and as Ronald Martin pointed out, Welve had very little problems with students stealing, or vandalizing books. With a detector checking books, students tend to use the copy machines more that are lo- cated throughout the library. Students copy about 900,000 pages a year. At a cost of 5G each, most students prefer this method to vandalizing. While students can use their community cheCk-out card identification number, outside community check- out Cards number around 2,000. Approximately 300,000 books are circulated annually with the number increasing in reference books. + by Sheila Hoffman Reference help, available from the desks, starts with a question and then travels to the book-lined shelves. e Photos by Mark Cham- ness and Stan Schelhom L15? Cunningham Memorial Library finds a spot in many students' study habits. 7 Photo by Stan Schelhorn Card Catalog numbers are classified by subject, title and author. - Photo by Mark Chamness It is easy to get lost in the massive- ness of knowledge lodged in the li- brary. - Photo by Mark Chamness kw, Library 285 The American flag, which waves in the middle of the Quad, is lowered with the ending of another day. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn Organizations Bacchus 288 Statesman 290 Air Force 292 Bands 296 Sparkettes 298 Sycamore Yearbook 302 Organizations Division 287 BACCHUS ROW 1: D. Collings; A. Hitchcock: I. Arnett; ROW 2:1. Mclochin; N. Car- dello; H. Antonini SME D. Larson; R. Wilson. - Photos by Scott Withrow 288 Organizations MARKETING ASSOCIATION ROW 1: C. Balsmeyer; A. Gonzalez; J. Thompson; C. Swearninger; B. Bagnall; ROW 2: T. Ebert; C. Helm; C.Cow1es; L. Elkins;M. Goralski;D. Krueger; ROW 3: M. Carney; T. Ka- luf; I. Evans; I. Edris; K. Adams; R. Coal; S. Harmon; I. Sweeney; ROW 4: Dr. B. Smiley; T. Mulrine; L. Zue- heck; I. Crouch; I. Dye; M. Hastings. - Photo by Stan Schelhorn DELTA SI PI ROW 1: P. Jackson, I. Lynch, R. Smith, A. Clauss, D. Holscher, D. Colvin, L. Kussy. N. Tennis. ROW 2: A. Gonzalez, K. Kitchel. E. Artz, S. Conley, L. Cartwright, C. Christmas, L. Woodrow, L. Zimmerman, N. Leuck. ROW 3: R. Rusch, S. Cross, I. Martin, M. Trotter, T. Hayward. W. Koons, B. Evans. L. Farrell, I. Doty. S. Lindauer, K. Hostetter, I. Nichols Photo by Craig Iohnson Bacchus 289 re orters, editors, p phers and advertlslng 131 1 , work ina profegsm Val: at i ' ' ' raphere under daily d 3111 290 Organizations STATESMAN ROW 1: P. Harmon, K. Rogers, I. Schaller, S. Minier, B. Douglass, S. Bohling, I.R. Parker. ROW 2: T. Scioto, M. Keesling. I. Lunn, L. Os- terman, C. Miller, D. Harmon, S. Barnard. ROW 3: B. Marshall, B. Hummer, B. Nees, L. Harshbarger, S. Bridges, I. Hale. - Photo by Paul Hightower SIGMA TAU DELTA ROW 1: T. Bergsson, D. McGlone, C. Hutchinson, S. Heady. ROW 2: J. Wilson, T. Babcock, T. Lewis. S. Phillips, K. Boyd, L. Snook, D. More- land. ROW 3: D. Hurst, T. Mahoney. B. Fearnow, E. Torrance, T. Boswell. ROW 4: Dr. T. Whitham, Dr. R. Wolfe, Dr. R. Frushell. Dr. C. Blaney. 1 Photo by Stan Schelhom PRSSA Right to left: K. Rogers, S. Beaver, I. Rednour, S. Hayhurst, G. Randall, P. Wong, M. Conrad, P. Hankins, B. Hendrickson, H. Ng - Photo by Stan Schelhom PI OMEGA PI ROW 1: D. Coats. ROW 2: D. Slaven, M. Coffman, ROW 3: M. Adams, L. Hildebrand, V. Dudley. Photo by Doug McSchooler Statesman 291 .,.. AIR FORCE ROTC ROW 1: T. Pierson. E. Toledo. D. Splash. K. Find- ley, P. Thomas, C. Kinsey. A. Harding. R. Span- cer. G. 153593. R Senseman. S. Shively. '1'. Camp- bell. I. Barnard. I. Buss. S. Bovd. W. Turner. S. Rodaffar. F. McDermou. I. PorBays. R. Rayer. K. Northerner. E. Scott. D. Harrison. T. Howard, R. Schryer. l. D'Amour. K. Kimmerle. ROW 2: 0 Martin, M. Wessler. R. Schrger. P. Witteroch. M. Hecht, L. Ludden, G. Kuhn, M. George, C. Iohn- son, L. Gem. A. Musnch, '1' Ricketts, R. Wesler, D. Collins. C. Sharp. D. Young. S Wallace. L. Martin, G. Klemm. C. Thomas. I. Celia. B. Dunn. M. Thaurich. C. Hyneman, G. Mabe. 1. Foster. ROW 3: E. Diaringen. G. Harding. 1. Bevins, I. Sneddon, l. Lund, C. Sprauve. R. Robinson, R. Qualls. A. Ehler. S. Freeman, B. Lambert, M. Martinent. P. Siebels. C. Harvey. T. Salyers, S. Kniess. D. Arbuckle, P. Parsons, D. Karhlck, I. Travar. M. Burcham. B. Grace, C. Wallace. L. Simpson, 8 Han. 292 Organizations ' lhe IS: 'campua. -' Scdtt Shively sakliit'ag the halensdur; M ingkflag-duty; , L t , In hdnor oflthosewhudmd intmj ' nada. the Am'efidaa flag'aiid t1 3111-; dianastdienagfle wax half-ymhsft an; Irwin Earhard arid Tyranenowar taking'downiha flag at the 'Bnd, o u antoth'e'f'xdliayF ... Phbtds by Stu Sphelhom' ' ' ' ' ASPECTS OF TOGETHERNESS ROW 1: S. Sampson, S. McClain, R. Collins, L. Cannon, T. Robinson. ROW 2: T. Nelson, K. McCloud, L. Jordan, 8. Bryson. - Photo by Doug McSchooler ISEA I. Hunter, V. Painter, R. Fenske. Photo by Mike Harding ALPHA KAPPA DELTA ROW 1: R. Case, I. Payton, C. Todd, K. Merklin. ROW 2: S. King, N. Pru- chansky, S. Norvanis, J. Cianteo. - Photo by Doug McSchooler PSYCHOLOGY CLUB ROW 1: K. Moore, S. Stille. ROW 2: D. Steim, E. Hawazin, W. Aller. Photo by Jeff Dotson FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION P. Woodhull, L. Croft. A. Campbell, C. Clem, T. Roeper, ROW 2: R. Fruchtnidt. L. Smith, P. Spisak, M. Hart. Photo by Kevin Alexander Military 293 294 Organizations MALAYSIAN STUDENT UNION ROW 1: A. Sulaiman, N. Ghani, R. Rashid, Dr. G. Taylor, R. Lehr, R. Harun, A. Aziz, A. Murad. ROW 2: N. Wan, N. Azizi. N. Yassin, S. Ba- haruddin, S. Manar, H. Osman. R. Ramli, N. Dams, A. Ariffix, Z. Abidn. N. Aziz. ROW 3: M. Majid, A. UIang, H. Fadzir, Y. Tahir, M. Ab- dullah, H. Chong, F. Ahmad, M. Said. - Photo by Mike Harding PI SIGMA ALPHA ROW 1: J. Todorovic, S. Anderson. ROW 2: L. Judge, M. Mullican, T. Rodgers, K. Larson, T. Hudson. Photo by Scott Mthrow .7 4w g r w L. x USfCAMORE AMIiAsswons , ,AggAmbassg;r memberdurmgthe 'ROW-l-zL mqnsgm.f Giner,'K.Ram. 'ytelephone recruitingsession. H seyr M', hetps byfmti Singer Rf? ' xx . .7 L STUDEN T ART ASSOCIATION 471 . On left: C. Guest, 1. Horstman. Top: L L. Ford. K. Dressler,K.Ba1-nhardt,l. Harpring. Sitting: B. Eckstein - Photo by Doug McSchooIer ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB ROW 1: B. Lints, M. Carpenter, K. Lawson. ROW 2: M. Cantin, R. L Wood, C. Quimbach. - Photo by x 33: p Craig Johnson Ambassadors 295 296 Organizations ISU JAZZ ENSEMBLE ROW 1: D. Yeager, B. Poe; ROW 2: D. Dailey, H. Page, S. Wycoff, M. Bar- more, 8. Cooper, 1. Spicknall; ROW 3: I. Szendry, I. Dael, F. Jones, P. Westcott, I. Dedwick, K. Kiener, I. Tewell, I. Hills, 1. Lisher, K. Etter. ISU MARCHING SYCAMORES ISU WIND ENSEMBLE K. Wakefield, L. Davis. K. Cope, S. Delph, S. Hansell. A. Kelly, M. Lightfoot, K. Sattison, L. McKamey, I. Remington, D. Buechler, N. Sheets, C. Spence, M. Barmore, I. Walling, D. Wrobel, M. Maynor, G. Isbell, T. Rogers, K. Stiles, V. Frank- lin, R. Whitson, R. Fell, P. Marlow, C. Cox, M. Gourdouze, L. Blinn, E. Meyer, F. Vile, S. Buckles, M. Mitch- ell, I. Sedwick, R. Wright, I. Ierrels, G. Emmert, M. Hibbets, R. Bottom- ley, S. Iackson, C. Kriese, I. Shaffer, R. Smith, S. Pell, R. Maurey. Photo courtesy of ISU band depart- ment STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ROW 1: K. Yarnell, I. Smeltzer, M. Haraway, M. Bundy, C. Boone, D. Thompson, T. Killiou. ROW 2: I. Newton, K. Yarnell, K. Lawson, D. Budge, D. Wardell, I. Booth, S. Gala- dish, C. Shores, B. Francesconi, ROW 3: K. Wilberding, L. Marvel, K. Merklin, B. McDaniel, T. Coleman. - Photo by Mike Harding Bands 297 L ' Liversrty and Florida Sta I SThe Sparkettes are a 1011er of- , - Corps of approxnnately 50' Women, with :15 members . servmg as officersj 531d L 'Mairthann Markie, founder; of the group - , ,hThe 119831-84 111arLked the , 25111 anniversap q pry 11f the Sparkettes under , 'LL, 5 Markle s duectlon. I I 11 I The Sparkettes performed 1' , regularly at all home bob 1, , 1 beIl and basketball I ' L fwith pregaIne; halfttme and: I , 111 stand routines The Spar-LI LL seasunL-L L kettes supported the football ; I - 1 team on the 1035 by 11:an ing 10.511111111111171 Illinois Univ w - , LUnivers1t31 While inkalLOLi the Corps eLntegtaingdi La 1983-84 SPARKETTES ROW 1: K. Huber. K. Georgette, C. Wagner, L. Spangler. ROW 2: N. Lawrence, G. Welch, N. Kennedy, L Kirjurna, L. McGucken, D. O'Neal, K. Heck, A. Martin, A. Dowell, T. Brown, T. Gasaway, B. Stephans. ROW 3: K. Koerner. S. Summers, T1 Wheeler, I. Foster. K. Kisner, L. Marge, I. Kellems, D. Harlan, L. Ra- gle, A. Moore, S. Fogleman, K. Glid- den, L. Thomas, M. Riffey. M. Duns- comb, A. Kozubal, R. Timmons, S. Johns, S. Rexing, K. Brentlinger, K. Rowe, I. Alexander, A. Clark. Q Photo Courtesy of Sparkettes 298 Organizations CASA Right to left: R. Leek, R. Ledger- wood, E. Farley, P. McNeill, K. Stucker, F. I. Felty. Q Photo by Doug McSchooler ETA SIGMA PHI ROW 1: I. Kirkpatrick, I. Mellinger, P. Grubb, E. Torrance. S. Borders. ROW 2: M. Krebs, I. Trench, R. Werner, R. Turnquist, T. Berry. 1 Photo by Scott Mthrow CHURCH OF CHRIST ROW 1: V. Blake, C. Perry, A. Dob- bins, M. Schwenk, A. Albright, R. Staley, I. Byrd. ROW 2: C. Jackson. W. Johnson, W. Dishman, B. Chap- man, J. Rowley. A. Mincy, K. Alex- ander, K. Alexander, A. Stormes. Photo by Scott Mthrow LUTHERAN ASSOCIATION ROW 1: R Singer, P. Eberle, K. Boyd, TI Hunt. ROW 2: R. Camperman, D. Strelow, M. Beitz. Photo by Craig Johnson skates w Photo by Doug Rawan- KiriS'jHuher; 1wirk for the Spar,- UNION OF BAPTIST STUDENTS ROW 1: T. Morris, P. Fish, A. Cox, I. Roberts, K. Clark, P. Lyons, P. White, S. Swanson. ROW 2: B. Matthews, C. Lane, T. Williams, C. McKeithan, J. Schmitt. W. Howard. P. McMoni- gle, J. Lambert, K. Staiger - Photo by Scott Mthrow Sparkettes 299 NAI'I' ROW 1: P. McNeill; M. Grant; R. Leek; ROW 2: I. Felty; R. Ledger- wood DISABLED STUDENT 'ORGANIZATION ROW 1: B. Phegley; L. Strigner; ROW 2: 8. Hill; L. Herron; I. Arnett 300 Organizations any students as :' , '9 ca L'LtQ deVelop the1r po-Q L 3 11118 dlrectlon th 'yLLfL, ,. . A ,1 1 ., Years He 113 the sponfif'g 15011: 101 student governinent LL 131111111 : for groups 1.111 1 , Edger onsgoalfor student 1 ,, affalrs 125 to give a studam 21111 - L Slstance 111 any way possible grams. Smkbert 531d, T1115 When a student contacts: 1 -- Student life programs have jhis offlce With 3 11113311011,- respons1b1hties suchnas p191 anyene Who answers the 1 Ii phone or 1615 'L' ' ' L personr L. YLI '1 1111011111 hot hassle the st11er ' ,1 Jdent If We can '1 find the 111-: farmation 111' eur off1m,we'll' L :. , ball 6110qu 1111111 we get the , gmups and the Lspemfm mformanon needed . members of 01g L - , L ?and 11 certam person for the i, : 1'21 :19 1111s worxsiiops anal 1' student 10 see. trammg pregrams are of-- 1: 1.. by Patti Singer L fereLd to help the groups aca i 1 '7 , leader'shlkp qual z 1 d ,1 .wzaw' 11' , Im1,azm,i',-, X1 , LISGO ROW 1: C. Hirtz. E. Gibson. ROW 2: P. Allen SAE ROW 1: C. Cooksey. T. Cassidy. V. Tafreshi. M. Worley. Dr. W. Turner. ROW 2: D. Newman. M. Saedi-Dar- Lvan. S. Rouinfar. l. Cannon. K. K. Kiefer. M. Mundy. K. Rademacher Honchos 301 Sycamore unity IILord grant me patienca, but Hurry? was one of tha sayings pinned to the bulleu tin board of the 1983-84 Sycamore staff. The staff ranged from graphic art majors to jour- nalism majors to public rela- tions majors. It has been , very helpful to tap all of 1 : these resources and to bring 1 them together to produce a first rate yearbook? Editor Brian Vannice said. Once known as the Nor mal Advance, monthly pub- lication in 1895, it became a , yearly book in 1913, With a name change in 1924 to the , Sycamorei The 1983-84 publication was divided into sections, 1with once one editor for each, with the exception of sports, which had two edi- tors. The photography dew parlment included a photo- editcr and two lab assistants Adviser Carolyn Sfreddq, Editor- in- -chief Brian Vannicg checks one of 352 pages 111 lhe 1984 Sycamore w Photo by Carolyn Sfreddo Suzanne Boyle, co-edilor for the sports section. designs a unique lay- out for the action spreads in fpot- b11111 H Photo by Craig Iohnson 302 Organizations Ieaming This was my first . year 1111511111 nearly 30 years: - sign and it helped my organi- , spent working far the book who Was a newcomer to the staff said Of the experience,i' ?It was an in1eresting year; hopefully one of: growth and ' and it was fun 10 came back and renew old frlendsh1p9. Friendship was not only. on Sfreddds mind but also on, those Of Debby Elliott Who Said, hYearbook has been a greatgexperience; It! 1 was educational for my i'n-T tended harem: graphm deQ zational skills. More Impor- 1 - tant, though, was the, fun deriVed from the hours Whether it was covering a concert Or spendmg a late ; nighVearly morning work session With other staff '1 I members SOme good memQ-I 1165 were made. Im really looking forward to next +1. by P0111 S1nger' year ,hnqthekrnight I I hemicals 1n the darkrdom. I SYCAMORE STAFF 5itting:1D McSchaoler,P Singer;K , , AIexander; NI ,Chamnessj S Hoff-. , man. C Sheddo; D Elli ' ' Sycamore xwwhww $ v V ' - ,.w.. 7W ' L L Seniors last memory of ISU willbe a . ' beautiful sunny day for commence- ment. - Photo by David Sfreddo Album Album Division 305 Abdul, Aziz Azhar Finance Abdul, Ieannot Karim Accounting Abdullah, Abdulkhalil Business Administration Abdullah, Azinol Abidin Business Administration Abullah, Azizi Nurazian MathXEconomics Abdulrahman, Rashidah Accounting Abu Bakar, Nur Mohamad I Business Administration Adams, Edward S. Political Science Adams, Jacqueline K. Music Education Adams. Kent A. Marketing Adams, Kimberly K. Criminology Adamu. Ahmed Babangida RadiofFVBFilm Adnan, Hashim Bin Business Administration Aderohunmu, Iokotade Textiles 8: Clothing Adigun, Emmanuel O. Vocational-Technical Ed. Ahonen, Allan J. Computer Science Aicher, Linda A. Secretarial Aiao, Abraham R. Finance Ajibade, Dupeola M. Finance Akinfenwa, Francis 0. Accounting Al Metairi, Fahed H. Economics Al Mustafa, Abdulaziz Business Administration Al Otaibi, Faris Nuwar Business Administration Al-Barakal, Abdullah Political Science Al-Azman, Adeli Business Adn1in.BEmnomics Al-Essa, Mohammad Education Media Al-Hashimi, Mukhtar S. Electronic Technnlngy Al-Mansour. Mohamed School Media Services Al-Muraifea, Khaled Radinnwmlm Alam, MD. Monirul English , Class of 1984 307 B I 308 Albugh' i Alamoudi, Jamal M. Cnnstructinn Technology Albert. Sharon M. Physical Education Albesher, Nasser A.A. Business Administration Aldran, Khalifa Community Health Alhamdan, Hussaina Computer Science Allahyari-Baloujeh, Rasoul Electronic Technology Allen, Mark L. Accounting Allen, William Electronic Technology Altman, Michele R. RadinWFilm Amad, Norsin A. Political Science Amodu, Bolanle M. EconomicVManagemem Amos, Glenn Paul Graphic Arts Ancil, Kevin B. Broadcasting Anderson, Cindy Lynn Business Anderson, Iames W. Physical Education Anderson, Sharon Polilical ScienueMFrench Andrt'a, David Business Administration Andrews, David Eugene Construction Technology Aniagbosor, Grace N. Accounting Ansari, Mohammad Ali Construction Anslinger, Florence M. Business Education Appleby, Susan Marie Medical Lab Technology Ari, Muhammad Magaji RadicMTVNTilm Ariffin, Azmilia Computer SniencMMalh Armstrong, Nancy Elemenlary Education Arnold, Troy Keith Business Management Artmeier. Paul Industrial Technology Artz, Elaine Kay Management Ateke, Hope D. Industrial Technology Atkinson, Lisa A. Elementary Education Ayres, Stacy Lynn MallMComputer Science Babale, Ado Alhaii Businnss Administration Badcock, Tracy Anne Physical Educalion Badejoko, Felicia Titilol GradHndustrial Technology Bagnall, Betsy L. Marketing Baharuddin. Shaharizan Finance Bailey, Bruce L. Environmental Health Baker, lanillia L. Business Administralion Baldwin, Russell W. Music Merchandising Ball. Madonna Business Education Balsmeyer, Cindy Io Marketing Barcus, Lisa Kay Physical Education Barker, Rebecca Early Childhood Barmore, Matthew Lewis Music Education Barnes, Maria M. Business Administranon Barnes, Pamela Nnn-Preference Barnett, Rhonda L. Business Administration Barrett. Timothy Wayne Physical Education Bartlett, William Harold Markeling Batliner, Sheryl Life Science Bauder, Elaine V. Computer Science Beadling, Nancy Lynn Interior Design Becher, Janet Ann ManagemenVMarkeling Becker. Vaughn Roger Manufacturing Technology Bedinger, Kim Business Administration Bell, Gariann Elementary Education Bennett, Ianeen R. Accounting Benning, Donna M. TextileVClolhing Bennington, Iody L. Special Education Bennitt, Teresa Rae Physical Education Class of 1984 309 ,- Berry, Valgenia Computer Science Bethencourt. Iaun Iose Mechanical Technology Beyer, Ieffrey R. RadicMFilm3TV Bilal, Yousef M. Political Science Birge. Ioseph Jennings Aviation Administration Birt, Laura A. Nichols Accounting Bissey, Katherine 1. Interior Design Bizadellis, Helen Criminology Black, Judith A. Physical Education Blethen, Susan Ternes Music Merchandising Blinn, Lore Carol Music Education Bohler, William Michael Aviation Adminislralion Bonnell, Donna I. Elementary Education Bonomo, Donna I. Accounting Borders. Scott Alan Sociology Boswell, Terri Warner English Bowden, Michele Ilene Music Education Bowers, Kay Elementary Education Boyd, Kathleen 5. English Education Boyo, Temi Chrisbo CradNndustrial Technology Bredeweg, Kimberly Ann Economics Breidenbaugh, Beth Social Work Bridgewater, Garland L. Manufacturing Technology Bridgewater, Kristie A. N u rsi ng Brooks, Phillip T. Aviation Administralion Brewer, Lori Elizabeth Elementary Education Brown. Charles A. Graphic Art Management Brozovich, Carole Criminology Bruce, Danica Physical Education Bruegraff. Karen Home Economics . 310 AlemVL-y r I 3 IL U Brunet, David Frederick Music Education Bryant. Lisa Office Administration Bryson, Mark Freeman Social Studies Education Bryson, Shauna M. RadioWTV Fi1m Buechler, Deborah S. Music Education Bukar. Musa Sani Radw'erilm Burhans, Kelley lean Radionvmlm Burk, Shannon Lee Finance Burnham. William S. Finance Burns, Sharon A. Malhematics Education Bussing, John E. Marketing Butler, Dianna J. Speech Communication Theater Butts. Mary loan Journalism Byrer, Lisa Elementary Educalion Calvert, Francine Elementary Education Campbell, Dawn C. Early Childhood Education Campbell, Neil I. Mechanical Technology Campbell, Sherrill L. Markeling Camperman, Richard P. Mathemaucs Cantin, Mark Eric Anthropology Cardinal, Sherri Elementary Education Carl, Rebecca Lee Marketing Carpenter, Kurt R. Elemronics Technology Carpenter, Mary Ellen Anthropology Carpenter, Shelia TextileVClothing Cart, David R, Graphic Design Cassidy, Kevin I. Safety Mangement Cassidy, Timothy D. Automulive Technolgy Cauble, Denise L. Elementary Education Caudill, Richard D. Music Educalion Class cg! 1984 311 , - 312 , A1bgr p Chamness, Mark A. Graphic Design Chance, Ianis Lea Physical Education Chaney, Terrance Marketing Chasteen, Stacy Iane Safety Mangemam Che, Sabri Che Man Finance Chen, James Ching-Wen PhD Guidance 8: Psychology Chiao, Shing Mechanical Technology Childers, Harold A. Mechanical Technology Childres, Cynthia Lee Speech Communications Childress, Kelly Psychology Chinke, Tongrit D. Automotive Technology Christ, Gregory M. Physics Christian, Kent C. Industrial Arts Christl, Annette Childhood Develop Family Life Christmas, Cathy Accounting ISU President Landini greets par- ents and soon-to-be-alums on quad. Cianteo, James Joseph Safety Management Ciolek, Nancy A. Graphic Design Clark, Russell C. Management Clauss, Ann Accounting Clauss, Christy M. Elementary Education Cheat, Gay L. Speech-Languagn Pathology Cline, Crispin Mary Speech-Language Pathology Clause, Saralynn Music Educatinn Coats, Douglas Leon Business Education Cole, Leslie A. Marketing Cole, William Computer 'l'echnoiogy Coleman, Donna Marie Office Administration Collins, Julie Ann Nursing Collins, Randall E. Elementary Education Colvin, David Ernest Business Adminislralion Canal, Terry George Political Science Conder, Cindy Home Economics Conley, Sheila K. AccuuntingiComputer Science Cooley, Billie Ioe Accounting Costa, Alberto G. Mechanical Technology Cottingham, Sally Ann Marketing Coverstone, Thomas E. Mechanical Technology Cowles, Cynthia L. Business Administralion Craig, Cheryl Lynn RadiOWFViFilm Craig, Dana V. Business Administration Crisler, Timothy Iames Criminology Crist, Iulie Elemenlary Education Crombie, Robin Elementary Education Crouch, Iohn Charles Markeling Crowder, on L. SpeechALanguage Pathology g Ciass of 1984 313 Crowe. Alan Michael Mathemancs Education Crowe, Bradley 1. Computer Science Crowell, Dee Ann Computer Science Cummings. 1. Brian Construction Technology Cunningham, Terry B. Avialion AdministraHon Cutshall, Rex R. Business Administration Danmaisoro, Bello Idris Radionvmlm Dareng, Pwaiok Pam Vocational Tenhnolngy Education Dams. Noorleha Business Administration Daunhauer. Dean P. Mechanical Technology Davee, Iames Read Radionvmlm Davenport, Gerald Business Administration Davidson, Scott Kendall RadwTwFilm Davis, Lamarr Aerospace Administration Davis, Vickie Lynn Elementary EducationnMedia Davoodi, Mostafa MalhemalicVCompuler Science Dawson, Iulie Gingher Elementary Education Day, Darren Iournalism De Costa, Mayra Special Education Deakins, Cathy I. Secretarial Delong, Darla Lou Physical Education Deluca, Edward Nursing Demeter, Debora A. Nursing Demeter, Patricia A. Accounting Dennis. Randall Lee Social Studies Deosthale, Duleep Spanish Derose, Ioseph R. HislorWPolilical Science Devries, 1021 Robert Accounting Dewey, William Eugene Business Management Dhan, Idris Ahmed Computer Science Di Giovanni, Perry Business Administration Dieringer. Edward I. Computer Science Di-Ibor, Ike Vocational Technology Dill, Timothy L. Packaging Technology Dille, Mark Robert Life Sciences Doan, Russell 0. Fina nce Donson, Richard Stephen Computer Science Duty, Iudith A. Accounting Dougher, Maureen Life Science Downing, Debra Textiles 8x Clothing Dudish, Daniel Peter Aviation Administration Dunbar, Lucinda 1. Accounting Dunn, Barbara Social Science Dunn, Crimsetta L. Social Work Dunn, Ronald R. Industrial Arts Dupree, Dawn Evet Management Durbin, Jeffrey Lee CradsHistory Durojaive, Bashir 0. Business Administration Durojaiye, Fatai 0. Construction Technology Durr, Scott Eugene Management Dzierzak, Christine Elementary Education Eaken, Donna lean Special Education Eaton, Ianet Special Educalion Edris, Jeffrey L. Business Administration Edwards, Connie I. Data Processing Ehizokhale,Thomas Finance Ejembi, Francis Adole Industrial Technoiogy Ekine, Donny A. EconomicVGeology Ekstrom. Paul Russell Construmion Technology Elliott, Todd Computer Science Class of 1984 315 Ellison, Tracy Ramona Aviation Administration Ellsperman, Pamela Business Administration Elmer, Rebecca Sue Speech Pathology Erb, Angelia M. Social Work Espanol. Cesar D. Business AdminiManagement Espinosa, Lillian M. French Fadahunsi, Kayode E. Electronics Technology Fagg. Laura Gayle Social Work Fagg, Susan Marie Elemenlary Education Fago. Alex Iohn Business Management Farrell, Lisa C. Accounting Fearnow, Beth Ellen Speechfl'heatre Feldman, Samra-Sharyn Business Administration Fiddler, Mary Ellen Physical Education s Fields, Gerald R. Accounting Fifield, Timothy John Aviation Administration Finch, Martha I. Marketing Fink, Carolyn Sue Office Administration Fisher, Brian D. Graphic Arts Mangement Fisher, David W. Industrial Arts Flowers, William L. Manufacturing Technology Foster, Iohn R. Pilot Technology Francart, Teresa Special Education Francesconi, Robert L. RadionwFilm Francis. Kathryn D. Interior Design Franklin, Jennifer Lynn Political Science Frazier, Andrea K. RadiofTVHiilm Frederick, Randy A. Prof. Pilot Technology French, Deborah L. Management Frey, Patty R. Social Studies Education Freiderich, Laurie Psychology Frisz, Elizabeth A. Recreation 8: Leisure Studies Frye, Rodger D. Elementary Education Fukumitsu, Steven Y. Business Administration Fulling. Patricia English Education Funtua, Shitu RadiuWFVN'ilm Gaiderowicz, Laura Elementary Education Gallagher, Richard E. Economics Gard, Sherry KindnrgarmnuPrimary Education Gardiner, Kent Accounting Garrett, Hiawatha Elementary Education Gault, Reese Aerospace Technology Gazda, Kenneth R. Compuler SciechMalhemalics Gellman, Beth Yanna Graphic Design Ghazali, Mahiran Finance Gibara, Ibrahim 1. Mechanical Technology Gideon, Janet M. Business Education Giesler, Laura Lynn Social work Gilliam, Douglas K. Elementary Education Gimah, Isaac B. Health 8x Safely Glotzbach, Angela Larae Accounting Goad, Ellen 1. Secretarial Godby, Iames Christopher r; Electronic Technology Goff, Dennis luurnalism Gosnell, Donald R. Accounting Graham, Teresa F. AccountinyComputer Science Grant, Deborah S. RadinWFilm Grayam, Thomas Edwin Elementary Education Green, Iames T. Business Adminislralion Grimes, Anita Kay RadiofFVN'ilm I f ClassOf 1984 317 , Grissom, Io Dell Interior Design Groves, Linda K. Finance Groves, Tina Recreation 8: Leisure Studies Gung, Tzeng-Yee Graphic Design Guthrie, Gene R. Marketing Haag, Lisa L. Political Science Hagen, Ellen A. Computer Science Haji, Ismail Fatimah Business Administration Haii, Said Fahizah Finance Halbert, Lisa Io Special Education Hamblen, Kaye Michele Secretarial Hammel. Lynette Elementary Education Hammer. Roger Lee Computer Technology Hammonds, Sharron Computer Technology - Haniff, Radzi Business Administration Hanley, Kathleen A. Computer Science Hanna, James Physical Educalion Hanna, Lisa Annette Life Science Haraway, Madeline A. Graphic Design Harding, Wm. Michael Acttnunling Harman, Melissa Marie Special Education Harmon, Christopher H. Avialiuu Adminislratiun Harmon, Sara Marie Marketing Harris, David R. Accounting Harris, Douglas W. Managemenl Harris. Gregory G. Geology Harris, Mark D. Acuuunling Harrison. Julie Ann lournalism Harshbarger, Larry R. RadicMTVH-Hlm Hastings, Michael L. Mauagemenl , L318 Aibum ;I L I L : Parental pride shines through as symbol of academic success is pinned. 7 Photo by Brian Vanm'ce Hawker, Jerry P. Management Hayden, Tina Ellyn lnduslrial Arts Hayes. Christopher A. Computer Science Hayes, Donna L. Marketing Dislribution Hayes, Teresa Renee Elementary Education Hayhurst, Stephen Dale Electronic Cumpuler Technology Heady, Jacquelyn K. Elnmenlary Education Heath, Donald N. Computer Science Heinekamp, Steven C. Social Studies Educaliun Helm, Cathy Ann Business Adminislralion Henry, Timothy Patrick Finance Henlon, Ronald Clyde Architectural Technology Hercamp, Tim Electmnin Technology Herrmann, Ellen M. Cunslruclion Technology Hickman, lane A. Accouuliug Hill, Brigitte Shawn Special Education Hill, Tonda Social Work Hillary, Lisa R. Special Education Hinshaw, Amy Business Administration Hiquet, Bradley D. Chemistry HI MD Mansur. Kasim B. Business Administration HI Salleh Askor, Sharzede Business Administration Hobaugh, James 0. Accounting Hobbs, Levester, Ir. Business Adminislralion Holland, Robin L. Cummunity Health Education Holler, Karen S. PresCompuler Science Holloman, Karen L. Pre-Compuler Science Holmes, Kathy S. Elementary Education Holscher, Lori Accuunling Hook, Diane E. Markeling Hoover, Mark Mechanical Technology Hopkins, Emily lane Elementary Educalion Horban, Andrew Industrial Arls Hornback, Sara 1. Speech Communications Horstman, Michael F. Safely Mangement Horton, Marnita R. Computer Science Hose, Stephen L. Criminology Hossain. Altaf Business Administration Hostettler, Cinda English Education Hoyt, Ion K. Computer Technology Hruskocy, Mary Colette Chemistry Hsiao, Shu Sen Cnmpuler Science Huff, Rhonda K. Cumpuler Science Hull, Sherry A. Accounting Hunt, Douglas A. luurnalism 320 V Amxyni iii; 'y Hunter, Iohn Elemenlary Education Hunter, Sarah E. Home Economics Husian, Mahani Marketing Huston, Tanya S. Elemenlary Education Hutchinson, Charles A. English Iden, Brenda Lynelle Computer Science Ifezue, Ikenna Automotive Technology Imarhiagbe, Kenneth O. Vocational-Technology Education Ingram, Kip Mansfield Industrial Arts Ingram, Sharon R. Sociology Inwang, Grace Essien VocationaIATechnology Education Ipaye, Oluwaseyi I. Economics Irias, Eugenia M. Computer Science Irwin, Jeannie Monroney Accounting Ismail. Nurlida Business Administration Iyalla, Belema Ibiere luurnalism Jackson, Emma D. Social Work Jackson, Patricia A. Business Administration Iackson, Peggy Ann Physical Education Jackson, Sharon Sue Music Education lames, David M. Business Management Iarrell, Delores Elementary Education Jenkins, Christopher E. RadionTVnFilm Jenkins, Lucinda Sue Dietetics Jennings, Mary A. Business Administralion Johnson, Bruce I. Safety Management Johnson. Carolyn A. Business Administration Johnson, Diane M. Computer Science Johnson. Iohnie R. Mechanical Technology Iohnson, Olatunde A. Finance Class 9f i193; 321 7 i Iones, Sherry Lynne Elementary Education Jordan, Dexter D. Visual Arts Education Iulian, Helen I. Computer Science Justice, Teresa Allison K. Social Work Kaczmarek, David August Life Science Kadinger, Laurie Special Education Kamari, Hamzah Business Administration Kaperak, Robert I. Music Merchandising Karibo. Gibson 1. Vocational Education Kashani, Ali M. Industrial Professional Technology Kasperan, Patricia Environmental Health Kassim, Kamaluddin Accounting Katib, Mohamed N. Finance Kazaure, Yusuf M. Iournalism Kearby. Julie Ann Safety Management Kelley, Alissa Erin Textiles 8: Clothing Kelley, Elizabeth Interior Design Kennedy, Cynthia Ann Nursing Kennedy, Roxanne Elementary Education Kerns, H. Dan RadinwFilm Kidd, Marian Monique Nursing Kiefer, Donna Marie Speech-Language Pathology Kilete, Seigha Yibo Industrial Technology Kim, Hanbok Mathematics Kinder. Carla lean Computer Science King, Daniel B. Manufacluring Technology King, Michele Lynn Special Educaliun' Kinkead, Brenda S. Business Administration Kitchel, Kimberly E. Accounting Klamm, Cynthia L. Theater 3 22 ,Albunyj I L Klopp, Mark Lyon Electronics Technology Klusman, David Charles Geology Knapp, Kevin Gene Accounting Kneifel, Lee Ann Elementary Education Knox, Julia Leann Physical Education Koenig, Allyson D. Accounting Koh, Kwang B. Computer Science Kohlman, Joanna M. Nursing Konow, Kurt E. Marketing Kosinski, Karen Elementary Education Krischak, Robbin L. Computer Science Krueger, Debra L. Business Administration Krupinski, Vicki Ann Elementary Education Kuhn, Brent David Accounting Kuhn. Patricia Ann Computer Science Kulp, Benjamin I. Business Management Kumaran, Chandrika M. Business Administration Kunas, Denise Graphic DesignsArt Kussy, Leisa Ann Accounting Kutch, Robert E. Computer Science Laird, Timothy Automotive Technology Lake, Shirley Secretarial Lamb. Benjamin Noel Elementary Education Lamberg, Catherine D. Sociology Lampkin, Paula Annette Management Lancaster, Cynthia J. Special Education Lank, Dennis E. Management Larimer, Lynn M. Diehalics Larson, Daniel Lewis Mechanical Technology Lasley, Stephen L. Industrial Arts : pg??? 5: i954 jazax , , s Latta, James Neil Industrial Arts Latta, Susan Marie English Teaching Lawson, Charles A. Interior Design Lawson, Kelly lane Anthropology Lecklitner, David W. Management Lee, Mary Katherine Elementary Education Leek, Charles Randall Electronics Technology Leigh, Kimberly S. Criminology Lenk, Michael A. Business Management Leroux, Fernand Dean Industrial Arts Lesniewicz, Kerry Aviation Adminislratiun Leuck, Nancy Ann Accounting Lewis, Bonita Life Science Libs, Robyn Louise Political Science Linck, Helen Ann Psychology Graduates gather with their loved ones before making that walk of success to Hulman. 7 Photo by Scott Withrow ;, 324 L 3:15am- Lindzy, Renee Michelle Nursing Lints. Bernice I. Anthropology Little, Katherine Doe Life Science Lockman, Hillmee Finance Lohman, Lisa Lynn Criminology Lohr, Richard Business Administration Long, Io Ellen L. SpeechrCommunicalions Lowe, Bruce Industrial Technology Lucas, Christopher L. Political Science Lucas, Gregory Allen Business Administration Lucas, Philip Wayne Marketing Lutes, Kelly Business Administration Lutz, Debra Ann Criminology Lyles, Sharon P. Life Sciences Lynn. Rita West Elementary Education Lyon, lane Ellen Accounting Macpherson, Sarah L. Social Work Macy, Cary S. Polilical Science Maexner. Edward C. Electronics Technology Mahalek, Kathleen Special Education Maher, Maria Annette Packaging Technology Mahmud, Bin Bidin Business AdminisIration Mahoney, Lynda E. Elementary Education Mangin, Susan Finance Manika, Michael P. Political Science Manuael, Carla Elementary Education Marcum, Teresa Sue Social Studies Education Marquis, Ianet Renee Physical Educatiun-Spurts Sludies Marriott, Michelle P. Restaurant Management Marshall, Rebecca L. RadiofFVHTilm , .49, , yikciassk cf 1:984 325 Martin. Iames I. Mechanical Technology Martin, Jeff L. Life Sciences Matteson, G. David Business Administration Matthews, Rebecca meckyl Elementary Education Mattsey, Laura Ann Iournalism Mauser, Scott Anthony Radiomlmwv Maxey, Barbara Early Childhood May, Michael R. Mechanical Technology May, Scott SpanishHournalism Mayfield, Anita K. Elementary Education Mays, Carolene Renee Business Management McAfee, Robert A. Marketing McCallister, Bruce Paul Physical Education-Spurls Studies McCloud, Karen Y. Criminology McCormick, Tamera Elementary Education McCoy, Iames Henry Mechanical Technology McDaniel, Robert Lee Life Sciences McDonald, Kirk Mechanical Technology McGee, Daniel Martin Political Science McGinnis, Gary R. RadwTwFilm McGuinness, Edward W. Aviation Administration McHaley, Mel Scott Business Adminislration McIntosh. Timothy Criminology McKamey, Lisa A. Music Education McKamey, Michael R. Sociology McKinley, Brenda M. Business Administration McKinley, Douglas Alan Music Education McKinney, Diana L. Music Education McLean Kathleen A. Business Administration McManus, Melinda Io Recreation 8: Leisure Studies McMinn, Brian Richard Aerospace Technology McNeill, Paul Martin Electronics Technology Md Iadi, Shari Finance Md Noor, Abo Rahman Finance Md Wahi, Nurul-Akmar Business Administration AMeinert, Edith I. Nursing Melick, Mark Graphic Design Mellinger, James E Business Management Melloh, Sharon Elementary Education Mendoza, Maria E. Electronic Technology Meneilly. Scott Andrew History Menon, Sathish Computer Science Meristopholles, Manfredt Philosophy Merklin, Kimberly S. Safety Management Messmer, David AccountinyManagemenl Metcalfe, Jennifer Medical Technology Meyer, Jacqueline Kay Early Childhood Michael, Betty Io Elementary Education Mifflin, Randy G. Finance Miller, Annie I. Computer Science Miller, Brenda Marie Medical Technology Miller, Shannon D. Sociology Miller, Tammy J. Philosophy Miller, Thomas L. Physical Education Minnick, Wendell Lee Political Science Miranda Rondon Wilfred Computer Science Mitchell, Kenneth Mark Business Management Mohd, Nizan Bin Yahya Finance Mohd, Rohaya Management Mohd, Yassin Noraniah Computer Science classrgriigai 32v w Mohd-Khatib, Paridah Business Administration Molina, Blanca Special Education Molnar, Janice Ann Finance Monaco, Donna Special Education Moody, Sharon Denise Dietetics Moore, Sara Special Education Morales, Iaime Antonio UrbaniRegional Studies Morgan, Caroline L. Early Childhood Education Morgan, Carolyn Art Education Morningstar, Debra Lynn Journalism Morris, Lori A. Music Education Mourfield, Dean A. Business Adminislration Movaiah, Saeid Mechanical Technology Moye, Robert S. Computer Science Muda, Mohd Hasir Business Administration Mueller, Ioseph K. Electronics Technology Mulhim, Ahmed A. Economics Mullen, Linda L. lournalism Mullican, Mark William Political Science Murillo, William Science Education Murray, Theresa Ann Textile 81 Clothing Murtala, Gaya Mustapha Industrial Education Muzakkari, Mohammad Community Health Education Myers, Iill Sports Studies-Physical Education Nading, Karl A. Business Administration Nagy, Martin Andrew Industrial Arts Naiem, Salah M. Economics Neville, Regina Business Newton, Christopher A. Business Administration Ng, Siong Lin Business Administration xv Graduating seniors await their commissions in the armed services during ceremonies on graduation weekend. - Photo by David Sfreddo Nguyen, Thang V. Mathematics Niederer, William G. Music Education Niespodziany, David Mechanical Technology Nikirk, Lisa Kay General Flight Normadiah, Abdul G. English Teaching Norris. Iayme A. Special Education Norton, Michael 5. Electronic Technology Norvanis, Samuel I. Social Sciences Nouh, Shaker Ahmed Construction Technology Ntiappiah, Ioshua Yebo Special Education Nungester, Darrell Computer Science Nurani, Norsiah Business Adminislraliun Nwachukwv, Saviour Louis Accounting Obermeyer, Richard I. Aerospace Technology Oberthur, Michael Alan Chemistry Class bf 1984 329 UConnor, Martha Louise Reurealion 8: Leisure Studies Offutt. Iohn Sociology 0gbewe, Christopher 1. Accounting Ogbugbulu, Gabriel 08. PhD Education Administration Oke, Folashade Modu SpeechCummunication Olaughlin, Kevin Criminology Oliver, Francie D. Computer Science Onitiri, Olufemi C. Electronics Technology Oluwayose, Iohn Odunay Vocational Industrial Technology Omodehin, Olufemi, K. Vocalional Induslrial Technology Omolo, Fenner 0. Geography Ormiston, Iulie Physical Education Oseni, Olayiwola M. Finance Oseni, Olugbenga 0. Journalism Oser, Glenda F. Business Education Owen, April L. Special Education Oxford, Carol Elementary Education Oyeleke, Solomon Life Sciences Page, Melinda K. Criminology Painter, Donna L. English Teaching Painter, Vickie Ellen Mathematics Educalion Parker, James Richard Electronics Technology Parker, John M. RadicMTVHWlm Passuello, Lester E. Accounting Patrick, Ioe L. Management Payne. Brenda Sue Psychology Payne, lane Physical Education Payne, Iean Elementary Education Payton, Jule Marie Sociology Pearman, Susan L. Radionvmlm Pell, Kenda Business Secretarial Pena. Anne Elizabeth MarketingiBusiness Administration Pence, Gregory Alan Business Administration Pennington, Lisa Mae Office Administration Pensinger, Ioanna L. Aviaiion Administration Peters, Rick E. Physical Education Peterson, John Joseph Industrial Arts Petty, Dee Nursing Peyton, Tim RadioiTwFilm Phillips, Shirley 1. English Pickens, Iuliana Textiles 8: Clothing Pickrell, Jeffrey Physical Education Pierson, Ted Andrew Aviation Administralion Pinkstaff, Ann Business Administration Plath, Iudy Kay N un-Degree Plouffe, once H. Accounting Plunkett, Pamela Sue Environmental Health Pope, Grace Rochelle Safety Management Porter, Megan Anne Packaging Technology Poths, Charlie Computer Technology Potlenger, Connie I. Music Education Poveda, Diana M. Marketing Powell, Dora Ann Business Management Preble, Iohn Dennis Mathematics Price, Charles Donald Business Administration Price, Vincent Allen Business Management Priester, James I. Social Sciences Proctor. Tracy L. Physical EducationiSports Studies Pruchansky, Angela Ari Prusz, Kathy A. Nursing Smile! Graduates smile for the typi- cal graduation photos. Photo by Da- vid Sfreddo Ex Puchala, Mary Ann E. Elementary Education Puckett, Terry Eugene Aerospace Technology Putwatana, Phanchay Aulomolive Technology Radcliffe, Kendrea D. SpeechJanguagHPathology Ramli, Aliza Accounting Randall, Gerard I. Speech Communication Randall, Kimberly K. Management Rasche, Christine Home Economics Rasor. James G. Computer Science Raval, Narendra Compulnr Science Rayburn, Scott D. Elementary Education Reda, Randall A. Aerospace Technology Rednour, James R. Speech Communication Reed, Andrew L. RadioHWFilm Reed, Frederick R. French L , 3:, 332A1E3n1 Reed, Thomas R. Electronics Technology Remington, Iohn Bradley Music Education Reuben Nancy Accounting Rice, Marcella Angela Fond and Nutrition Richardson, George Recrealiun 8: Leisure Studies Richter, Kathy Physical Educatinn Rickard, Teressa Criminology Riedel, Lori Elementary Education Riffel, Karen R. Social Work Riggs, Thomas D. Computer Science Riley, Billy I. Computer Science Ringer, William A. Accounting Ritchie, Kimberly S. Accounting Roberts. Mary Arlene Music Robinson, Thomas M. Electronics Technology Robison, Ted B. Safely Management Rodriguef, Ianel Community Health Education Rodriguez, Luis Edgardo Electronics Computer Technology Rogers, William Lloyd Sociology Rohloff. Darlene Sue Elementary Education Rominger. Roger L. Criminology Rose, Linda S. Elementary Education Rouch, Rhonda lean Life Sciences Rourke, Michael Wm. Mechanical Technology Ruddock, Thomas W. Cunslruclion Technology Ruhe, Michelle Interior Design Rusch, Richard John AccountinyCompuler Science Rush, Bruce L. Management Russell, Iill Ann Elementary Education Russell, Kevin D. Elementary Education f Class of 1984 .333 Ryan, Brenda Arlene Political Science Saba. Mohammed Wozir Industrial Professional Technology Sadighian, Mohammad S. PrevMed Technology SMMLAH Construction Technology Salisbury, Mark Packaging Technology Samuels, Michelle A. Elementary Education Sanders, Jonathan D. Computer Technology Sanders, Iulinda Accounting Sanders, Sieben Business Management Sandlin, Darrell R. Electronics Technology Schaefer, Mary Computer Science Schelhorn, Stanley K. Radionvmlm Schlatler, Forest L. Geology Schmidlin, Sherri Home Economics Schmitt, Iulie Gwen Secretarial Schoenbachler, Lisa Physical Educalion Schoffstall, Tammy Evinger Marketing Schonegg, Ron Cengmphy Schopmeyer, Marlene Elementary Education Schwenk, Monica Business Administration Scully, Daniel Iohn Construction Technology Seib, Jo Ann Hume Ecunumics Seidle, Brian K. Eleclronics Technology Serstad, Karen Graphic Arl Shaharuddin, Norhayati MaKhemalics Shamsuddin, Lokman Finance Shaner, Connie C. Marketing Shannon, Maddie Darcell Social Work Shanu, Abiola S. Industrial Professional Technology Sharif, Zawiah Accounting H1334'Amum Shaw, Brenda Sue Graphic Arts Management Shaw, Kristina Kay Psychology Sheridan, Carol Ann Education Shike, Scott Computer Science Shin, Hyun S. Computer ScienceMMathemalics Shipman, Sonnelte Dietetics Sibanda, Elliot E. Business Administralion Silence, Debra Sue Accounting Silver, David R. Vocational Industrial Technology Singer, IeFfrey W. Kecrealiun 8: Leisure Studies Sison, Editha F. Childhood Education Sisson, Bradley Allen Construction Technology Slaven, Danita Business Education Slivko, Alan Aviation Adminislration Smeltzer, Jane A. Packaging Technology Smith, Derrick Manufacturing Technology Smith, Jill Y. Sociology Smith, Michael Physical Education Smith, Rhonda Psychology Smith, Richard Lee Accuunling Smith, Robert G. Criminology Smith, Ronald Kent Aviation Administraliun Sneyd, Theresa Special Education Snively, Roberta Textiles 8: Clothing Snow, James L. Vocational Education Snow, Rickey L. Electronics Technology Snyder, Mark Merrell Music Education Sonderman, Susan M. Interior Design 8x Home Economics Souder, Peggy Luanne Elementary 8: Physical Education Spangle, Brian History Spindler, Sondra Compuler Science Sproles, Anthony W. Computer Science Srisa-An, Teetirat Conshuction Technology Stader, Brian N. Industrial Technology Stainfield, Tami L. Computer Science Stanton, Brenda Lee Speech Communication St. Clair, Christopher D. Graphic Design Steadman, Jennifer L. Interior Design Stephan, Gary W. Political Science Stephens, Keith V. Elementary Education Stetter, Karen Lynne Physical Education Stevenson, Cynthia 10 Computer Science Steward, Mark M. Accounting Stewart, Stan Computer Science Stidham, Bill I. Computer Science Stimson, Melissa Ann Special Education Stockdale, Cynthia A. Early Childhood Education Strahle, Sharlie R. Elementary Education Strauss, Thomas L. Accounting Strong, Phillip Wayne Finance Stucker, Kurt M. Computer Electronics Technology Slum, by M. Business Administration Sullivan, Kathryn L. Management Sung, Win-Shiaw Computer Science Swart, Lawrence D. Physical EducatimMBusiness Administraiion Swearingen, Gregg A. Marketing Sweeney, Janet M. Business Management Sweet, Angela Radiofrwrilm Syed Hitam, Syed Ahmad Business Administration Syed Yahaya, Sharipah Malhemalics Szocka, Andrew Environmental Health Tackett, Michael C. Aviation Administration Tan, Siew Ley Business Administration Taylor, Teri L. RadioxTvxFilm Tham, Wang Theam Business Administration Theurich, Michael Professional Pilot Technology Thomas, Lora I. Social Work Thomas, Rochelle A. Psychology Thomas, Sandra 10 Elementary Education Thomas, Stacie L. Computer Science Thompson, Catherine A. C hemistry Thompson, Deanna Environmental Health Thompson, Deborah Lynn Elementary Education Thompson, Michael Shane Marketing Thrasher, Brent Computer Science Timberman, Ronald Dean Business Administration Tinkle. Charles E. Professional Pilot Technology Tite, Kristi Ann Safety Managemenl Titus, Melinda I. Music Tobey, Carolyn 1. Elementary Education Todd. Carla S. Sociology Toms, Ray A. Packaging Technology Toney. Tracey Physical Education Townsend, Laura Speech-Language Pathology 'Ii'acy, Dan Aviation Administration Tucker, Darren L. Graphic Arts Management 'Ihcker, Eugenia Lynn Physical Education Tucker, Tami S. Art Education 'Durner, Jessica Music Education Ulloa, Iasmina P. Business Administration ' lcias's of 1934,; 3: Umar. Aliyu Industrial Technology Underwood, Timothy RadionwFilm Usman, Lawal Electronics Technology Ulsler, Eric 1. Music Theory Uwameiye, Raymond Vocational Trade Industrial Technology Vandeventer, Kristi Lynn Textiles 8: Clothing Vandygriff, Majorie Dietetics Vanmeter, Jane A. Interior Design Vaughn, Billy E. Eleclmnics Technology Vaziri, Fazlollah Electronics Technology Verkamp, Mary Margaret Elementary Education Voll, Mark Paul Accounting Voskanian, Mossis Elemrnnics Technology Vrabic. Donnetta Elementary Education Wagner, Deborah Ann Nursing Walker, Angela Gail Political Science Walker, Kenneth D. Community Health Education Wall, Stacy 1. Medical Technology Walls. Angela Elementary Education Walters, Debra A. Elementary Education Waltz. Richard D. Industrial Technology Wan Ahmad, Wan Azizan GrarVMedia Technology Wan Harun. Wan Hazman Finance Wan, Rosita B. Wan Finance Ward, Anthony L. Accounting Ward, Keith Larue Electronics Technology Washington, Gregory R. Computer Science Watley, Renee Kim Secretarial Watts. Richard W. Graphic Arts Management Wayman, Amy Lynn Medical Technology ' 338, Albu'myr, , Weaver, Patrick Bruce Industrial Arts Weaver, Toni Yenet General StudieVCriminnlngy Weber, Ted Business Administration Weigel. Iackie Criminology Weigel, Mary Beth Marketing . Weir, Lisa I. FinancWManagement Wheeler, Dona Lynn Music Education Wheeler. Jennifer Ann Elementary Education Wilberding, Carmen A. Accuuming Wilkerson, Donna Seay Social Work Will, Elizabeth wetsw Physical Education Williams, Bruce L. RaditVTV Communicalions Williams, Cheryl Marie Social Work Williams, Gregory Dale Construction Technology Williams, Keith R. Aviation Administration Williams, Melissa Early Childhood Williams, Robert Alan Electronics Technology Williams, Sue Ann Graphic Arts Management Williams, Tammie S. Compuler Technology Willison, Charla Marie WWW. Texules 8: Clothing wn-mynnN Wilson, Dana L. Speech-Language Pathology Wilson, Jeffrey R. Electronics Technology Wilson, Joni K. Business Administration Wilson, Rex E. Mechanical Technology Wine, Stan Allen Business Administralion Wiseman, Tracy Ann Political Science Witmer. Jodi L. Secretarial Wolf, John Paul Elementary Education Wong, Connie Yuet Fang Interior Design Wood, Brenda Mac Home Economics , Classbf1984. 339 - Wood. Sarah Joanne Special EducaHon Woodhull, Pamela L. Office Administration Woods. Mike 1. Industrial Arts Education Woods, Noma Lynn French Wunker, Frederick I. Life Sciences Yahaya, Hassan Automotive Technology Yahya, Abdullah Masfer Computer Science Yahya, Harith M. Political Science Yates, Kelly 1. Business Administration Yaya. Musa A. Vocational Trade-Technology Yelwa. Abdullahi U. Iournalism Young, Donna lean French Teaching Yuan, Shiao-Yen Computer Science Zakaria, Rosnani Business Administration Zakka, Ayuba Industrial Technology Zaku. Ayuba Industrial Technology Zainal, Abidin Z. MathematicVCompuler Science Zubeck, Linda Marketing ths Who in American Colleges and Universities Stacy L. Ayres Jeffrey R. Bick Scott A. Borders Barbara K. Briskey Michele Brummett John R. Burns Ion R. Burke Teresa K. Carpenter Holli D. Cecil Douglas L. Coats Scott E. Colvill Alan M. Crowe Gregory T. Dardeen Brett C. Deckard Stanley D. Dennany Angela P. Dowell Kent R. Ebbing Andrea K. Frazier Kenneth J. Graham Michael A. Hayes Timothy R. Hayes Kay A. Henderson Laura L. Hildebrand Emily I. Hopkins Karen S. Hutchison Susan Iones Laurie A. Kadinger Ali M. Kashani Roxanne Kennedy Keith A. Kimmerle Kimberly Kitchel Kay A. Kuckewich Stephen L. Lasley Gregory A. Lucas David R. Lundstrom Thomas L. Miller Mark W. Mullican William G. Niederer John A. Olsen Melinda K. Page Vickie E. Painter Megan A. Porter Tamara Quick Charles R. Leek Denise L. Raley Jeffrey D. Rollins lean Rueschoff Walter M. Shriner Patrick D. Smith Brenda L. Stanton Kurt M. Stucker Mark E. Tannenbaum Charles E. Tinkle Carla S. Todd Eileen M. Terrence Lisa A. Williamson The last speech - the last hurrah for ISUs class - the Class of 1984! Class 0f1984 341 Rankinis distinguished four F our graduating seniors at Indi- ana State University are recipi- ents of the Alan C. Rankin Distin- guished Senior Awards, consid- ered one of the most prestigious honors at the University. Andrea Frazier and Deanna Thompson. both of Hendricks County, along with Steven Heine- kemp of Speedway and William Niederer of Rochester, were se- lected for the honor on the basis of their campus involvement, lead- ership ability, follow through and dedication. Frazier, 3 radio-tv-film and marketing major, has been in- volved in numerous campus ac- tivities as well as holding down several work experiences during her four years at ISU. This year, she served as President of the Tirey Memorial Union Board, which plans and carries out many campus social and cultural activi- ities. ttUnion Board has given me the opportunity to give my time, ef- fort and dedication to the Univer- sity, explained the Brownsburg High School graduate. In addition to Union Board ac- tivities, Frazier has been an active member of the Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority, Student Alumni Association, Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, Mortar Board and Blue Beret Corps, the official hosts of the University. She has been listed in Whots Who Among Andrea Frazier Deanna Thompson American Colleges and Universi- ties and ths Who in the Junior Class. The daughter of Iames and Vlrginia Frazier, she was the 1982 Homecoming Queen. A graduate of Tri-West High School in Hendricks County, Thompson has been especially ac- tive in the Blue Beret Corps, serv- ing as the chairperson this year. The environmental health ma- jor has been active in Mortar Board, Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, Residence Hall Associ- ation, Student Alumni Associ- ation and the Student National Environmental Health Associ- ation. She has also served on the Homecoming steering committee for two years. Along with listings in Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities and in the ' Junior Class, Thompson was awarded the Joseph Schick Award for the outstanding junior at Indi- ana State in 1983. She is the daughter of Charles and Nancy Thompson of Pittsboro. Steven Heinekamp of Speed- way has been very active in the Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity at ISU. Durings his four-year tenure, he's served as secretary and chair- man, of numerous committees. In 1983 he was named the recipient of the Pi Kappa Alpha ttAllJ Around Pike Scholarship. The son of William and Marjo- rie Heinekamp, he has been a small group leader during orien- Steven Heinekamp tation for freshmen and transfer students. I've helped the Univer- sity by acclimating students to the surroundings as well as by mak- ing their first impression of the University a positive one? he said. A social studies and English major, he has been active in Blue Key National Honor Fraternity and has served on planning com- mittees for Homecoming, Tande- monia and Campus Revue. A graduate of Speedway High School, he has been listed in ths Who in the Junior Class and Outstanding Young Men of America. A music education major, Bill Niederer of Rochester found time out in between his musical com- mitments for many activities at Indiana State. A member of the Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity, Niederer held the office of President in 1984 and was named the Out- standing Chapter Member that year as well. In addition to fraternity activi- ties, he has been involved in Songfest, Hall Council, Interfra- ternity Council, Blue Key Nation- al Honor Fraternity and Mortar Board. The recipient of ISU aca- demic and talent grants and the ' Twanette Nutter Flemming Music Award, he is the son of Glenn Nie- derer and Lois White. e by Shaw Hayhurst. 2t William Niederer 19 :45; Abdul, Aziz Azhar 307 Abdul, Ieannot Karim 307 Abdullah, Abdul Khalil 307 Abdullah, Azinol Abidin 307 Abdulrahman, Rashidah 307 Abouen, Sabri A. 197 Abrell, Ronald Lane, Jr. 197 Abu, Bakar Norman 307 Abuian, Khaled Bashir 197 Abullah, Azizi Nurazian 307 Aburokba, Mohamed S. 197 Ackerman, Duane Iay 197 Adams, Beverly 186, 204 Adams, Edward Stanton 307 Adams, Jacqueline Kay 307 Adams, less E. 20 Adams, Kent Alan 307 Adams, Kimberly K. 307 Adamu, Ahmed Babangidd 307 Aderohunmu, Jokotade 307 Adigun, Emmanuel O. 307 Adler, Dean Arthur 194 Adnan, Hashim Bin 307 Ahaver, A. 199 Ahonen, Allan John 307 Aicher, Linda Ann 307 Ajao, Abraham Roland 307 Ajibade, Dupeola M. 307 Ajibade, Julius 197 Akintenwa, Francis 307 Al Adwan, Dawod Ahmed 28 Al Metairi, Fahed Haja 307 Al Mustafa, Abdulaziz 307 Al Otaibi, Faris Nuwar 307 , Al-Azman, Adel Ibrhim 307 Al-Barakat, Abdullah 307 Al-Essa Mohammad Abd 307 Al-Hamden, Hussain 197 Al-Hammad, Hamad I. Al-Hashimi, Mukhter S. 307 Al-Jaber, Yousif M. 197 Al-Mansour, Mohamed S. 307 Al-Monaif, Abdullah 197 Al-Muraifea, Khaled M. 307 Al-Sadoon, Abdulsallam 197 Al-Shamsi, Ibrahim 197 Al-Zazan, Abdulaziz 197 Alarm, Md Monirul 307 Alamoudi, Jamal M. 308 344 Index Albert, Sharon Marie 178,308 Albesher, Nasser A. A. 308 Albright, Thomas Lee 165 Aldran, Khaiifa A. 308 Alexander, Jill Lynn 196 Alhamdan, Hussein A. 308 Alkire, Michael John 199 Allahyari-Baloujeh, R. 308 Allen, David Alexander 161,165 Allen, 13118 176, 177 Allen, Mark Lee 308 Allen, William Soles 308 Almehainl, Sultan 197 Altman, Michele Renay 308 Alumbaugh, Michael P. 206 Amad, Norsin Angitimin 308 Amerlan, Craig Warren 180 Amodu, Bolanle Mariam 308 Amos, Glenn Paul 308 Amson, Debby Jasmin 173,179 Ancil, Kevin Brent 308 Andersen, Sandra I. 50 Anderson, Cindy Lyn 308 Anderson, James W. 308 Anderson, Sharon L. 308 Andria, David Glenn 308 Andrews, David Eugene 308 Andrews, Desmond Miles 196 Aniagbosor, Grace N. 308 Ankney, Jana G. 210 Ansari, Mohammad Ali 308 Anslinger, Florence 308 Anspaugh, Bradley Ray 195 Antonini, M. 199 Apolinar, Lynne Norma 192 Appleby, Susan Marie 308 Ariffin, Azmilia 308 Armstrong, Nancy Anne 308 Armstrong, Robert A. 196 Armstrong, Steven W. 198,180 Arnett, Ian 289 Arnold, Doug 165 Arnold, Troy Keith 308 Artmeier, Paul David 308 Artz, Elaine Kay 308 Ashipa, Olanrewaju 206 Ateke, Hope Daigbani 308 Atkinson, Lisa Ann 308 Aufderheide, Kimberly 172 Ayres, Stacy Lynn 11, 210,309,340 Babale, Ado Alhaji 309 Badcock, Tracy Anne 309 Badejoko, Felicia T. 309 Bagnall, Betsy Lauren 309 Bahabri, Hasan A. O. 197 Baharuddin, Shaharizan 309 Bailey, Bruce Lynn 309 Baker, Bonnie Sue 210 Baker, Edward Scott 194 Baker, Janillia L. 309 Balbach, Diane 196 Baldwin, Russell W, 309 Ball, Madonna Kay 309 Balsmeyer, Cindy lo 309 Barcus, Lisa Kay 309 Barker, Rebecca Io 309 Barmore, Matthew Lewis 297,309 Barnard, Irwin Albert 293 Barnes, Maria M. 309 Barnes, Pamela Sue 309 Barnes, Terry Wayne 196 Barnett, Rhonda L. 309 Barrett, Cynthia Renee 94,251 Barrett, Timothy Wayne 182, 309 Bartlett, William H. 309 Bassett, G. 202 Bath, Robert Alan 195 Bath, Roderic Allen 195 Batliner, Sheryl Lynn 197,309 Bauder, Elaine V. 309 Bauer, Steve Arthur 180 Baughman, Alan Kirk 281 Baumgartner, Bruce 203 Beach, James C. 196, 197 Beadling, Nancy Lynn 309 Beamon, Ronald lay 210 Becher, Janet Ann 309 Beck, Tamara Sue 195, 196,198 Becker, Vaughn Roger 309 Bedinger, Kimberley L. 309 Beheshtian, Mohammad A. 193, 198 Bell, Gariann 309 Bell, Kurtis Patrick 165 Bell, Terry Glenn 165 Bennett, Janeen R. 309 Bennett, Teresa Lynn 199 Benning, Donna Marie 309 Bennington, Jody Lynn 309 Bennitt, Teresa Rae 309 Ber, Gregory Glen 202 Bernstein, Eric D. 194 Berry, Valgenia 310 Bethencourt, Juan lose 310 Beyer, Jeffrey 310 Bick, Jeffrey 340 Bidwell, Steven Arnold 165 Bilal, Yousef Mohd 310 Bindley, Paul Bryan 199 Birge, Joseph 198, 310 Birt, Laura Nichols 310 Bissey, Katherine 310 Bixler, William Eugene 196,197 Bizadellis, Helen 310 Black, Judith 310 Black, Leslie 115 Blackford, James T. 251 Blackwell, Bruce Alan 180 Blakey, Mark Douglas 155 Blethen, Susan 310 Blinn, Lore 310 Blundon, Clint 197 Boehmer, Joan 190, 191 Hoes, Terrence Eugene 202 17 Boggs, Mindy Kay 200, 201 Bogle, Jim 197 Bohler, William 310 Bonnell, Donna 310 Bonney, Keith I. 165 Bonomo, Donna 310 Bonsull, Joe 78 Borders, Scott 310, 340 Bose, Melissa Kay 89 Boster, Mark Banner 165 Boswell, Terri Warner 310 Bowdein, M. 199 Bowden, Michele 310 Bowdoin, Jeffrey W. 198 Bowers, Kay Ann 310 Bowling, Joseph F. 198, 202 Bowman, Brian Keith 194 Bowman, Keith Eugene 198 Bowman, Tim 86 Boyce, Robert Ioseph 165 Boyd, Kathleen 195, 310 Boyers, Jennifer Leigh 210 Boyle, Suzanne lean 302 Boyo, Temi 310 Bradford, Robert E. 188, 189,206 Bradling, Nancy 210 Braun, Nicholas 221 Braun, Terry Ioseph 167, 168,169 Brawford, Red 186 Brecht, Traci Helene 192 Bredeweg, Kimberly 310 Breidenbaugh, Beth 310 Brice, Alan Mark 165 Bridge, Kim Elaine 249 Bridges, Scott Allen 165 Bridgewater, Garland 310 Bridgewater, Kristie 310 Bringle, Melissa Sue 94 Brinza, Todd Andrew 194 Briskey, Barbara Kay 340 Brooks, Marla Jean 10 Brooks, Phillip 310 Brooks, Renee 42 Brosmer, Ianet Rose 196 Brosmer, Janice Lee 193 Brower, Lori 310 Brown, Charles 310 Brown, Rebecca lane 201 Brown, Stephen William 165 Brozovich, Carole 310 Bruce, Denica 310 Brummett, Michele 340 Brundige, Matthew 16B Brunegraff, Karen 310 Bruner, David 311 Bryan, Larry Eugene 196 Bryant, Lisa 311 Bryson, Mark 161, 165, 311 Bryson, Shauna 311 Buck, Ted Scot 194 Buechler, Deborah 311 Bukar, Musa Sani 311 Bulaila, Abdul Aziz M.- 197 Bulley, Glenn 196 Burdsall, Iohn Brian 193 Burhans, Kelley 311 Burk, Shannon 311 Burke, Ion Richard 340 Burke, Terry Ioe 182 Burkhart, Angela Kay 193 Burnham, William 311 Burns, Daniel Ioseph 199 Burns, Gary Ioseph 182 Burns, John P. 206 Burns, John Raymond 340 Burns, Sharon 31 1 Burris, Edward Eugene 194,197 Burwitz, Mary Theresa 95, 99 Bussing, John 311 Butcher, Robert F. 168 Butler, Christopher A. 206 Butler, Dianna 311 Butts, Mary 10 311 Buxton, Steve Alan 165 Byrer, Lisa 311 Caldwell, John 195 Caldwell, W. Mark C. 202 Callahan, on Denise 196 Calvert, Francine 311 Campbell, Chris Kinlee 202, 203 Campbell, Dawn 311 Campbell, James Leslie 90 Campbell, Jeffrey R. 165 Campbell, Neil 311 Campbell, Sherrill 311 Camperman, Richard 311 Canfield, Teresa lay 249 . Cannon, Gary Lamount 165,196 Cantin, Mark 311 Caraso, Lou 210 Cardello, Nicholas 222 Cardinal, Sherri 311 Carl, Rebecca 311 Carlisle, Craig Adam 95, 99 Carmichael, Jeffrey C. 165,196 Carpenter. Kurt 195, 311 Carpenter, Mary Ellen 311 7 Carpenter, Sheila 311 Carpenter, Teresa Kay 340 Carr, Iill Ann 170 Carroll, Sandra Kay 13 Carl, David 311 Carty, Dyann 117 Carver, Jeff Cary 193, 198 Casey, Elizabeth Ann 204 Cassidy, Kevin Jerome 193,311 Cassidy, Timothy 311 Catt, Patrick Kerry 193 Cauble, Denise Lynn 311 Caudill, Richard 311 Causey, Jacqueline R. 195,196 Causey, Jennifer Rae 195, 196 Cecil, Holli D. 340 Chamness, Mark 192, 312 Chan, Cletus Heng Kian 193,198 Chan, Cuthbert Heng K. 198 Chance, Janis Lea 196, 200,201,312 Chaney, Terrence 312 Chapman, Thomas Boyd 198 Charbonneau, Mark A. 198 Chasteen, Stacy Iane 195, 312 Che, Sabri Che Man 312 Chen, James Ching-Wen 312 Chesney, Shawn Edward 195 Chiao, Shing 312 Childers, Harold 198, 194,312 Childres, Cynthia Lee 312 Childress, Kelly 312 Chinke, Tongrit 312 Chinn, Robert Thomas 198 Chong, Gina A1 Sim 197, 193 Choy, Bobby Kwong Pang 193,198 Christ, Gregory 312 Christian, Kent C. 197, 312 Christian, Myron Lynn 167,168,169 Christl, Annette 312 Christmas, Cathy Ann 312 Cianteo, James Joseph 313 Ciolek, Nancy 313 Clancy, Kevin Michael 165 Clardy, Darrold Scott 165 Clark, Derek Andrew 196 Clark, Elizabeth Ann 249 Clark, Russell 193. 313 Clauss, Ann 313 Clauss, Christine 313 Clear, Gay 313 Cline, Crispin M. 313 Clouse, Saralynn 313 Coats, Douglas 313, 340 Cobb, Susan Maree 195, 196,197,199 Cochran, Kimberly Kay 201 Coffin, Todd Lee 198 Coin, Michael F. 182, 184 Colbert, Michael Gene 194 Cole, Alfred W 166, 167. 168 Cole, Leslie 313 Cole, Matthew Wayne 165 Cole, William Leroy 313 Coleman, Donna 313 Collins, Anthony Leo 182,184,187 Collins, Julie 313 Collins, Randall 313 Collurn, Cindy 158 Colvill, Scott 340 Calvin, David 313 Conat, Terry 313 Gender, Cynthia 313 Conley, Cara Elizabeth 192 Conley, Sheila 313 Connell, Kimberly Ann 199,170 Conway, Nicholas R. 199 Cook, Thomas Winslow 30 Cooley, Billie 109 194, 313 Cooper, Beanie 170 Cooper, Bradley J. 188, 189,206,207 Cooper, Philip Alle 199 Cope, Andrew S. 202 Cope, Jeff Spence 165 Corbitt, Stephen L. 206 Corsaro, Gregory Paul 165 Corsbie, Jeffrey Alan 198 Costa, G. Alberto 313 Cottingham, Sally 177, 313 Cottongim, Nancy Dee 250 Cottrell, Kelley Dawn 210 Coudret, Michael A. 198 Coverstone, Thomas 313 Cowen, Douglas Rex 199 Cowles, Cynthia L. 193, 313 Craft, Bryan Rexford 198 Craig, Cheryl 313 Craig, Dana 202, 313 Crawford, Frederick J. 206 Creasman, lune Mari 178 Crisler, Timothy 195, 313 Crist, Iulie 313 Crombie, Robin 313 Crouch, Iohn 313 Crowder, on 313 Crowe, Alan 314, 340 Crowe, Bradley 314 Crowell, Dee Ann 314 Csipkay, Nancy 177 Cummings, Iohn Brian 314 Cummings, Pat 90, 91 Cummings, Wendy Ann 196 Cundiff, Kevin Robert 195 Cunningham, Terry B. 314 Cunningham, Timothy I. 165 Curley, Daniel Guy 165 Cusick, Chris Sean 194 Cutshall, Rex 314 Dale, Darrell Scott 196 Daniels, Daryl A. 196 Danmaisoro, Bello 314 Dardeen, Gregory 340 Dareng, Pwajok Pam 314 Daron, Nicholas F. 28 Darus, Noorleha 314 Daunhauer. Dean 314 Davee, James 314 Davenport, Gerald 195, 314 Davidson, Scott 314 Davis, Lamarr 314 Davis, chie 314 Davis, Wayne Elliott 165 Davoodi, Mostafa 193, 314 Dawson, Herbert Lee 160, 165 Dawson, Iulie Marie 314 Dawson, Richard Karl 165 Day, Darren 195, 314 De Costa, Mayra 314 Deakay, Leslie 196 Deakins, Cathy lane 314 Deal, D. 206 Dean, Stephen Benjamin 195 Deckard, Brett C. 340 Degroote, Steve 132, 185 Deitz, Scott Martin 14, 52 Delaplaine, C. 161, 165 Delong, Darla 195, 196 Deluca, Edward 314 Demeter, Debora 314 Demeter, Patricia 314 Dennany, Stanley D. 50, 340 Dennis, Randall 314 Denton, Roberta Sue 156, 157,159 Deosthale, Duleep 314 Derose, Joseph 314 Devine, Randall Leslie 180 ;w Devries, Ioel Robert 196, 194,314 Dewey, Steven Dougles 165 Dewey, William 314 Dhan, Idris Ahmed 314 Di Giovanni. Perry I. 194, 315 Di-Ibor, Ikechukwu C. 315 Dickerson, Tad Allen 195,198,199 Dickman, Thomas Norman 202, 203 Diddle, Ear1.168 Diener, Chris Allen 196 Dieringer, Edward 315 Dill, R. 199 Dill, Thomas K. Dill, Timothy 210, 315 Dille, Mark Robert 315 Doan, Russell 315 Dobbin, Wendy E. 208, 209 Dofflemyer, James Ed 194 Donath, Barbara Lynn 210 Doppler, Charles N. 195, 206 Dorman, Todd Alan 198 Dorsett, Brian 184 Doty, Judith 315 Dougher, Maureen 315 Dowell, Angela 340 Downhour, David B. 195, 196 Downing, Debra Anne 196, 315 Downing, Iay 162 Downing, Joseph Daniel 196,165 Doyle, Iohn Marti 195 Drang, Frank 196, 202 ' Index 34.5 Dudish, Daniel 315 Dugger, Mary Fran 208 Duke, Michael Ray 193 Dunbar, Lucinda 315 Duncan, Chuck 180 Duncan, Patricia Ann 165 Dunn, Barbara 315 Dunn, Brian Carroll 193 Dunn, Crimsetta L. 12, 315 Dunn, Ronald Ray 315 Dupree, Dawn 315 Durbin, Jeffrey 315 Durojaiye, Bashir O. 315 Durojaiye, Fatai O. 315 Durr, Bryan Hugh 42 Durr, Scott 315 Dust, Lori Lynn 200, 201 Dwenger, Rick Michael 165 Dykstra, Tom 203 Dynes, Iames Brian 95 Dzierzak, Christine 315 Eaken, Donna 315 Early, Donna Rose 204, 205 Eaton, Ianet 315 Eaton, Mark William 195 Ebbing, Kent 340 Eberle, Michael K. 182 Edgerton, Paul 301 Edris, Ieffrey 315 Edwards. Connie Io 315 Edwards, Jimmy Edwards 165 Effner, lack 202, 203 Ehizokhale, Thomas 315 Ejembi, Francis 315 Ekine, Donny 315 Ekstrom, Paul 315 Elfein, lani 170 Elkins, Deborah Rae 196 Elliott, Deborah Kay 192 E1H01L Todd 195,315 Ellis, Rodney Darryl 115 Ellis, Sherri Alecia 30 Ellison, Tracy Ramone 316 Ellner, Indy 200 Ellsperman, Pamela 316 Elmer, Rebecca 316 Elsmore, Craig Iustin 165 Enknff, Kelly Sue172, 173 Erb, Angelia 316 Ernie, Scott 195 Espanol, Cesar Dario 316 Espinosa, Lilian 316 Eup, William Michael 188,189,206,207 Evans, Jeffery Vaughn 195,198 Everett, Matthew A. 94 Fadahunsi, Emmanuel K. 316 Fagg, Laura 316 Fagg, Susan 316 346 Index Fago, Alex 316 Farrell, Lisa 316 Farrington, Thomas E. 198 Faulkner, Patricia C. 196 Fearnow, Beth 316 Feeney, Karen 193 Feldman, Samra Sharyn 316 Feminella, Paul 98 Fiddler, Mary Ellen 316 Fields, Bunita M. 200, 201 Fields, Gerald 316 Fields, Richard Frank 166,168 Fifield, Timothy 316 Finch, Martha 316 Fink, Carolyn Sue 316 Finley, Gregory 197 Fischer, Dean 197 Fischer, Troy 195 Fishburn, Lorraine L. 172,173,174,175,197 Fisher, Brian 316 Fisher, David 316 Fleck, Cheryl 42 Fleetwood, David 195 Flott, Robert Leslie 90 Flowers, William 316 Flynn, Richard W Ir. 198 Folk, Richard William 196 Folsom, V. 206 Foringer, Richard S. 198 Formulak, Brian Keith 238 Foster, James David 197 Foster, John 316 Foster, Ron 196 Fox, Andrew Todd 210, 253 Fox, Gregory Lane 195 Francart, Teresa 316 Francesconi, Robert 316 Francis, Bradley 196 Francis, Kathryn 316 Frank, Linda Rose 178, 179 Franklin, Jennifer 249, 316 Frauslo, Vivian 208, 209 Frazier, Andrea 316, 340 Frederick, Randy 316 French, Deborah 316 Frey, Patty 316 Friedrich, Laurie 317 Frisz, Elizabeth 317 Fritz, Michael Allen 202 Frye, David Alan 182 Frye, Gerald Lee 210 Frye, Rodger 317 Fugate, Samuel Eugene 196 Fukumitsu, Steven 317 Fulling, Patricia 317 Funlua, Shilu Lawal 317 Furst, Terrence G. 195, 196 Gajderowicz, Laura 317 Gallagher, Richard 317 Gard, Sherry Lynn 317 Gardiner, Kent 317 Gardiner, Michael I. 182, 186 Carnhart, Kristopher K. 180 Garrett, Hiawatha 317 Garrison, Levon 156, 157, 158,159 Garry, Edward Gregory Z10 Gasaway, Kelly Ann 176, 177 Gault, Reese 317 Gawronski, Stephen 94 Gazda, Kenneth 317 Geeslin, Iim 184 Gellman, Beth Yarma 170,317 Georgiades, Niclaos 197 Gerayeli-Dolati, Kamra 198 Ghazali, Bakar Iamili 193 Ghazali, Mahiran 317 Ghelfi, Andrew 182, 186 Gibara, Ibrahim I. 317 Gideon, Janet 317 Giesler, Laura Lynn 317 Gilbert, Nancy Sue 42 Gilder, Willie James 165 Gilles, Charles Joseph 195 Gilles, Thomas B. 182 Gilliam, Douglas 317 Gilstrap, Keith Ray 196 Gimah, Isaac Barako 317 Giner, D. 199 Glass, Jeffrey 193, 194 Glass, Robert 192 Glenn, Vencie 165 Clotzbach, Angela 317 Goad, Ellen 317 Godby, Iames 317 Goff, Dennis 317 Golden, Mark 166, 167, 168 Goldring, Iean 177 Goodman, Cynthia Sue 178,179 Gordy, James Kevin 165 Gosnell, Donald 317 Gottsche, Emily 195 Gottsche, Julie 198 Gourdouze, Lisa Kay 156 Graber, Scott 199, 193 Crane, Stacy 196 Graham, Brad D. 198 Graham, John Steven 226 Graham, Kenneth 43, 340 Graham, Teresa 317 Grant, Deborah Sue 317 Grapenthin, Richard 182 Grayam, Thomas 317 Green, James 317 Grimes, Anita Kay 317 Grissom, Io Dell 318 Grooms, Kristi D. 200, 201 Grover, Woodrow 91 Groves, Linda Kay 318 Groves, Tina 318 Grubbs, Martin Glenn 196 Gung, Tzeng-Yee 318 Guthrie, Gene 318 Haag, Lisa 318 Hackett, Bruce Edward 197 Hagedorn, Laura lane 192 Hagen, Ellen Ann 318 Hahn, Cynthia Kay 193 Hainer, John 197, 198 Haji, Said Fahizah 318 Haji, Ismail Fatimah 31B Haji, Mohamad Bungso 198 Halbert, Lisa 10 318 Hale, Iay Barry 196 Hall, David R. 202 Hall, Iulie Irene 201 Hall, Keith Ward 194 Halvorson, Dean Gary 195 . Hamblen, Kaye 192, 318 Hammel, Lynette 318 Hammel, Tammy 200, 201 Hammer, Roger Lee 318 Hammonds, Sharron A. 318 Handley, Dawn Michelle 188,189,204 Hanger, David Brent 198 Haniff, Radzi 318 Hanley, Kathleen 318 Hanna, James 318 Haraway, Madeline A. 318 Hardin, Gus 81 Harding, April 195 Harding, Robert Ioseph 195 Harding, William Michael 318 Hargis, James Arnold 195 Harman, Melissa 318 Harmon, Christopher 318 Harmon, Sara 318 Harrington, Kathleen 177 Harris, Darryl Lee 165 Harris, David 318 Harris, Douglas 318 Harris, Gregory 318 Harris, Mark 318 Harris, Marty Dwayne 196 Harrison, Julie 318 Harrison, Todd Patrick 202 Harshbarger, Larry R. 318 Harshman, Darol R. 195 Hart, Diane Irene 193, 197 Hartwig, Allen Foster 162,164,165 Haskell, James C. Ir. 24 Hastings, Michael 194, 197,198,318 Hatfield, Phillip 205 Hawker, Ierry 319 Hawkins, Randall Wm. 195,198 Hawkins, Robert R. 197 Hayden, Tina 319 Hayes, Arthur Gill 196 Hayes, Christopher A. 319 Hayes, Donna 319 Hayes, Mike 340 Hayes, Teresa 319 Hayes, Timothy R. 340 Hayes, William Lyle 165, 184 Hayhurst, Shawn Ann 280 Hayhurst, Stephen 319 Haynes, William Thomas 165 Hayward, Stephen C. 180 Hazlett, Timothy D. 195 Heady, Jacquelyn Kay 319 Hearn6, Laura Catherin 172 Heath, Donald Neal 319 Heavrin, Melanie A. 196 Heidorn, Clifford E. 195 Heim, Kent Edward 195 Heinekamp, Steven C. 319 Helm, Cathy Ann 319 Henderson, Iohn Alan 271 Henderson, Kay Ann 340 Henderson, Kevin 160, 161,162,164,165 Henderson, Steven W. 202 Henry, Timothy 319 Henson, Scott Brian 165 Henton, Ronald 319 Hercamp, Tim Carl 319 Herrmann, Ellen Mary 319 Hershberger, Thomas R. 193 Heuser, David Philip 165 Hewitt, Susan Kay 190, 191 Hickman, lane Ann 319 Hildebrand, Laura Lee 340 Hildebrandt, Mark A. 206 Hile, Amy Lynn 200, 201 Hill, Brigitte 320 Hill, Tonda 320 Hillary, Lisa 320 Hilton, Patricia 210 Hinshaw, Amy 320 Hiquet, Brad 320 Hirt, Jade Melvin 193, 194,198 Hilz, Donald David 165 Hj, Md Mansur Kasim B. 320 Hj, Salleh Askor S. 320 Hobaugh, James 320 Hobbs, Levester 320 Holderman, Lucinda Kay 193 Holland, Robin 320 Holler, Karen 320 Hollins, Amelia 90, 91 Holloman, Karen 320 Holmes, Kathy 320 Holscher, Lori 320 Holycross, David I. 197 Holzapfel, Debbie 172, 173,174 Honnald, John Philip 19B Hook, Diane 320 Hoover, Ierry 168 Hoover, Mark 320 Hopkins, Emily Jane 320, 340 Horban, Andrew 320 Horn, William Jesse 182, 186 Hornback, Sara Jean 320 Horstman, Michael 320 Horton, Craig Alan 198 Horton, Marnita 320 Hose, Stephen 320 Hossain, Altaf 320 Hostettler, Cinda 320 Howard, Dennis Eugene 199 Howard, James EdWard 202 Howard, Luke Randolph 165 Howard, Tyrone Bernard 293 Howes, John Scott 182, 186 Hoyt, Jon 320 Hruskocy, Marycolette 320 Hsiao, Shu Sen 320 Huber, Jane Kristen 299 Huey, Lee Ann 201 Huff, Rhonda 320 Hughes, Susan Renee 204 Hull, Sherry 320 Humphries, Royce A. 206 Hunt, Douglas 320 Hunter, Helen Marie 195, 197 Hunter, John 321 Hunter, Sarah 321 Hurtt, Eric Otega 165 Husain, Mahani Bte 321 Huston, Tanya Sue 321 Hutchinson, Charles A. 321 Hutchison, Karen Sue 340 Iden, Brenda 177, 321 Ifezue, Ikenna E. 321 Ilsley, Blaise Francis 182, 186,187 Imarhiagbe, Kenneth O. 321 Ingram, Kip 321 Ingram, Sharon 321 Inwang, Grace Essien 321 Ipaye, Oluwaseyi Ismai 321 Irias, Eugenia M. 321 Irwin, Ernst Robert 194 Irwin, Jeannie 321 Isbell, Greg Lee 25 Ismail, Nurlida 321 Iyalla, Belema Ibiere 321 Iackowiak, Lori Ann 172, 173 Jackson, Emma 321 Jackson, Gary Lee 182 - , ,yq, ., Jackson, Patricia 321 Iackson, Peggy Ann 321 Iackson, Sharon Sue 321 Iahandar-Lashaki, C. 198 Iakopin, Paul Bryan 165 Iamerson, Alan Leslie 206,207 Iames, David 321 James, Shonda Laquise 204,205 Ianneck, Curtis Frank 199 Ianozik, Lisa Ann 172, 175 Iarrell, Dolores lean 321 Iaurre, Gursharan 195 Ieanor, Andrew 195 Jenkins, Christopher 321 Jenkins, Lucinda Sue 321 Jennings, Mary Ann 321 Jensen, Thomas Lee 189, 206 Iereczek, Kay Ellen 208, 209 Ioest, Karen Sue 196 Johnson, Bruce Ioseph 321 Iohnson, Carolyn A. 321 Johnson, Charles A. 195 Iohnson, David Allen 195 Iohnson, Diane Maria 321 Iohnson, Douglas W. 195, 197 Johnson, Johnie 321 Johnson, Monty 196 Iohnson, Olatunde A. 321 Johnson, Todd M. 195 Johnson, Troy Lee 165 Johnston, Colleen F. 178 Jones, Alvin 165 Jones, Bradley Eugene 227 Jones, Brent Ronald 190, 191 Iones, Douglas John 198, 199,194 Jones, Larry David 194 Jones, Mark Joseph 196 Jones, Sherry 322 Iones, Susan Kathleen 340 101185, Wilda Lee 208 Jordan, Dexter 322 Judge, Lawrence W. 206, 207 Julian, Helen J. 322 Iustice, Teresa 322 Kaczmarek, David 322 Kadinger, Laurie Ann 322,340 Kadir, Zubaidan 198 Kaka, Abdulkadir 197 Kalla, Samuel Turaki 28 Kamari, Hamzah 822 Kaperak, Robert 322 Karibo, Gibson 322 Karner, Catherine I. 196 Kashani, Alireza M. 322, 340 Kasperan, Patricia M. E. 322 Kassen, Steven H. 180 Kassim, Kamaluddin 322 Katib, Mohamed Nasser 322 Kazaure, Yusuf M. 322 Kearby, Julie Ann 322 Keene, Angela Dee 177 Kegerreis, Bryan Keith 167,168,169 Kellar, Kimberly Ann 200,201 Keller, Shozet Ilene 195 Kelley, Alissa 322 Kelley, Elizabeth 322 Kelley, Karen Lee 196 Kelly, Susan Iill 170 Kendall, Tracy Scott 193 Kendrick, Robert W. 198 Kennedy, Cynthia Ann 322 Kennedy, Roxanne 322, 340 Kerns, Hugh Danny 322 Keuneke, Linda Kay 188, 189 Khurma, Hussein M. 197 Kidd, Marian Monique 322 Kiefer, Donna Marie 322 Kiefer, Joseph Michael 13 Kieser, David Lamont 206 Kijurna, Daniel Ray 197 Kilele, Seigha Yibo 322 Killion, Teresa J. 204 Kim, Hanbok 322 Kimball, Anthony I. 165 Kimbmgh, Gregg A. 165 Kimmerle, Keith 340 Kinder, Carla Jean 322 King, Daniel B. 322 King, Iohn 199 King, Michele Lynn 322 Kinkead, Brenda Sue 322 Kirby, Jeffery Allan 195 Kisner, Kimberly Kay 236,253 Kitchel, Kimberly 322, 340 Kizer, Lonnie Lee 249 Klakamp, Karen Sue 194 Klamm, Cynthia Lynn 322 Klawitter, Robert H. 180 Klemp, Nicholas John 182 Klopp, Mark 323 Klusman, David 190, 191, 323 Knapp, Kevin 323 Kneifel, Lee Ann 323 Knox, Iulie Leann 210, 323 Koch, Patricia Ann 172, 173 Koehne, Robert C. 161, 165 Koenig, Allyson 323 Koger, Douglas Edward 193 Koh, Kwang Bum 323 Kohlman, Ioanna 323 Kolar, Charles Kevin 182 Kolarik, Karen Marie 170 Kondracki, Andrew John 165 Konkey, Iohn Harold 195 Konow, Kurt 323 Kosinski, Karen 323 Kozlowski, Craig 182 Index 347 Krischak, Robbin Lynne 323 Kroll, Stephanie Lynn 195 Krout, Kenneth Wayne 193 Krueger, Debra Lynn 192, 323 Krupinski, Victoria 323 Kruse, Patricia Ann 177 Kuckewich, Kay Anne 193,340 Kuhn, Brent David 323 Kuhn, Patricia Anne 323 Kulp, Benjamin 323 Kumaran, Chandrika 323 Kunas, Denise 323 Kussy, Leisa Ann 323 Kutch, Rober; Eugene 323 Kyle, Christopher A. 89 L Lafrance, Steven Wayne 198 Laird, Timothy 323 Lake, Shirley 323 Lamb, Benjamin 323 Lamberg, Catherine 323 Lambert, Scott Temple 199 Lampkin, Paula 323 Lancaster, Cynthia 323 Landini, Richard G. 170 Landini, Vincent H. 165 Lane, Kenneth Wayne 206,207 Lane, Steve 196, 198 Lank, Dennis 198, 323 Larimer, Lynn 323 Larson, Daniel Lewis 323 Lasley, Stephen Lynn 323, 340 Latta, Iames 324 Latta, Susan Marie 324 Lauster, Robert S. 195, 196 Laws, Diane Alaine 193, 195, 196, 197 Lawson, Charles 324 Lawson, Kelly 324 Layman, Niles Dean 194 Layman, Timm Lee 194 Leakay, L. 192 Lecklitner, David 324 Lee, Calvin Joseph 196 348 Index Lee, Mary Katherine 324 Lee, Scott Elwin 195 Leek, Charles 324, 340 Legan, Matthew Wayne 195 Leigh, Kimberly 324 Leitzell, Catherine I. 197 Lemaster, Cheryl Faye 197 Lenk, Michael 324 Lentz, James Eric 206 Leonardo, Larry Daniel 193 Leroux, Fernand 324 Lesniewicz, Kerry F. 199, 324 Leuck, Nancy Ann 324 Levering, Amy Marilyn 193 Levy, John 180 Lewis, Bonita 324 Lewis, Gwendolyn 196, 208 Lexa, Michael Eugene 182,184,187 Libs, Robyn Louise 324 Linck, Helen 324 Lindquist, Georgia I. 153 Lindstrom, John Andrew 10 Lindzy, Renee 325 Lints, Bernice 325 Linz, Michael Allen 195 Lipinski, Diane 170 Lippert, Sandra R. 175 Lister, Pamela Ann 241 Little, Katherine 325 Llewellyn, Link John 10 Lockman, Hillmee Bin 325 Lohman, Lisa Lynn 325 Lohr, Richard 325 Long, Ioellen 325 Loudermilk, Norman E. 228 Lough, Vernon Scott 206 Lowe, Bruce 325 Lucas, Christopher 325 Lucas, Gregory 325, 340 Lucas, Philip 325 Lucas, Thomas Michael 196 Lucht, Duwayne Peter 202 Lumm, Frank Edward 196, 197, 214 Lundstrom, David R. 50, 249, 340 Lutes, Kelly 325 Lutz, Debra Ann 325 Lyles, Sharon 325 Lynch, Douglas George 197 Lynch, Kevin Franklin 161,165 Lynn, Rita West 325 Lyon, Iane Ellen 325 Mackey, Jeffrey Allen 180 Macpherson, Sarah 325 Macy, Cary 325 Maexner, Edward 325 Mahalek, Kathleen 325 Maher, Maria 325 Mahoney, Lynda 325 Man, Scott 184 Mandhry, Abdulla R. 28 Mangin, Susan 325 Manika, Michael 325 Mann, William Scott 182 Manuel, Carla 325 Marcum, Brian M. 165 Marcum, Teresa Sue 325 Maris, Diana Renee 195 Markey, Steve 203 Markle, Melissa Yvonne 90,91 Marquis, Janet Renee 325 Marrah, Khalid 196 Marriott, Michelle 325 Marshall, Brian N. 272 Marshall, Kent James 168 Marshall, Rebecca 190, 191,325 Martin, Andrew Joseph 195 Martin, Ann Marie 298 Martin, Edward Richard 161,165 Martin, Jeffrey Lloyd 326 Mason, Regis Theodore 162,165 Massinon, Francis H. 25 Matteson, G. David 326 Matthews, Rebecca 326 Mattsey, Laura Ann 326 Mauser, Scott 326 Maxey, Barbara 326 May, Michael 326 May, Scott 326 Mayfield, Anita 326 Mays, Carolene 326 McAfee, Robert 326 McAllister, Bruce Paul 326 McAtee, Michael I. 198 McCann, Fran 202, 203 McCarthy, Christopher 69 McCarthy, Sean Brannan 202,203 McCarthy, Susan K. 91 McCloud, Karen Y. 326 McComb, Jeffery David 167,168,169 McCormick, Tamera 326 McCoy, James Henry 326 McCracken, Janice Lee 201 McCray, Connie lean 193 McDaniel, Robert 326 McDonald, Kirk 326 McDonald, Sheila Ellen 177 McDonough, Daniel R. 194,196 McDowell, Matt 165 McDowell, Susan Kay 208,209 McFarland, Rebecca Ann 193 McGee, Daniel 326 McGinnis, Gary 326 McGlynn, Tim 195 McGuinness, Edward 326 McHaley, Mel 326 McIntosh, Tim 326 McIntyre, Rob Henry 165 McKamey, Lisa Ann 326 McKamey, Michael 326 McKee, Lisa Kaye 210 McKeel, Stephen Ray 165 McKinley, Brenda M. 326 McKinley, Douglas 326 McKinley, Marsha Renee 99 McKinney, Diana 326 McKinney, Iudy A. 195, 196 McLear, Kathleen 194, 326 McMahon, Fat 203 McManus, Melinda lo 326 McMinn, Brian 194, 198, 327 McMurry, Adam Todd 225 McNeill, Paul 327 McNichols, Iohn 188, 189,206,207 Md, Iadi Shari 327 Md, Noor Abo Rahman 327 Md, Wahi Nurul-Akmar 327 Medworth, Ruth Ann 210 Meinert, Edith 327 Melick, Mark 258, 327 Mellinger, Iames 327 Melloh, Sharon 327 Melton, Larry 83 Mendoza, Maria 327 Meneilly, Scott 327 Menifee, Iames 196 Menon, Sathish 327 Mercer, Iohn Gerald 195 Meristopholles, Manfredt 327 Merklin, Kimberly 327 Messmer, David 327 Metcalfe, Jennifer 327 Mewhinney, Scott Allan 193 Meyer, Jackie Kay 327 Meyers, Andrea 201 Michael, Betty 1. 327 Mifflin, Randy 327 Mighall, Don 300 Mikell, Quintin Perry 161,165 Miles, Arlander 194 Miles, Trent G. 165 Mill, Carleen 170 Millan, Mark 197 Miller, Annie lo 327 Miller, Brenda Marie 327. Miller, Jeffrey R. 160, 161,164,165 Miller, Mark 165 Miller, Michael Louis 165 Miller, Shannon 327 Miller, Tammy Io 327 Miller, Thomas L. 193, 327,340 Miner, Scott 196 Minier, Stuart Scott 291 Minnick, Wendell Lee 327 Minor, Scott Douglas 195 Minto, Tracy Owen 206, 207 Miranda, Random 197, 198,327 Mitchell, Alfred 180 Mitchell, Kenneth 327 Mitchell, Rachel Susan 157 Mitchell, Robert S. 189 Mitchell, William B. 198, 206 Moeller, David Kent 195 Mohd, Nizan Bin Yahya 327 Mohd, Rohaya 327 Mohd, Yassin Noraniah 327 Mohd-Khatib Paridah 328 Molina, Blanca 328 Molloy, Molly Ann 188, 189,204 Molnar, Janice A. 328 Monaco, Donna 328 Monroe, 1011 L. 194 Montana, Raymond 195, 197 Montgomery, Lindsey L. 165 Moody, Sharon 328 Moore, Neecie 201 Moore, Sara Ann 328 Moore, Tod Andrew 194 Morales, Iaime 328 Morgan, Caroline L. 328 Morgan, Carolyn 328 Morningstar, Debra 328 Morphew. Myron Wesley 195 Morris, Lori Ann 328 Most, Robert Douglas 90, 91,206 Mourfield, Dean 193, 198,328 Movajah, Saeid 328 Movessian, Isabelle 178 Moye, Robert 328 Muda, Mohd Nasir 328 Mueller, Joseph 328 Mugg, Richard Scott 168, 169 Mulhim, Ahmed Abdulazi 328 Mullen, Linda Lou 328 Mullican, Mark 328, 340 Mulligan, Suzanne M. 170 Mulvey, Robert W. 202 Mundell, Steven Arlo 195 Murdock, Eileen B. 208 Murillo, William 328 Murphy, James Lee 95 Murphy, Lori A. 196 Murray, Theresa Ann 328 Murtala, Gaya Mustapha 328 Muse, Michael Dennis 193 Muzakkari, Mohammed 328 Myers, Andrea 200 Myers, Iill 328 Myers, Lorie Ann 205 N Nading, Karl 188, 189, 205,3231 Nagy, Martin 328 Naiem, Salah M. 328 Neighbors, Bryan Lee 195 Nelson, Michael D. 197, 198 Neville, Regina 328 Newton, Christopher 328 Ng, Siong Lin 328 Nguyen, Thang Van 329 Nicodemus, Carolyn Sue 243 Niederer, William G. 329, 340 Niespodziany, David 329 Nik, Hussain Nik F. 198 Nik, Salleh Nik 198 Nikirk, Lisa Kay 329 Nolan, Bonita Kellie 99 Normadiah, Abdul Ghani 329 Norman, Bret Lewis 180 Norris, Jayme Ann 192, 329 Norris, Robert Paul 195 Norton, Michael S, 329 Norvanis, Samuel I. 329 Nouh, Shaker Ahmed 329 Ntiappiah, Joshua Yebo 329 Nungester, Darrell 329 Nunn, Jeffrey Iay 198 Nurani, Norsiah 329 Nwachukwv, Saviour 329 O1C0nn0r, Martha L. 330 OYKeeffe, Brian Edward 198 Obermeyer, Richard I. 195,198,329 Oberthur, Michael Alan 329 Offutt, John 330 Ogbewe, Christopher 330 Ogbugbulu, Gabriel 330 Ogorek, Kathryn Marie 196 Oke, Folashade Modu 330 Olaughlin, Kevin 330 Oliver, Francie 330 Oliver, Timothy R. 206 Olsen, John Arthur 340 Olson, Theresa Marie 196 Oluwayose, Iohn Odunay 330 Omodehim, Olufemi K. 330 Omolo, Fenner Omondi 330 Onitiri, Olufemi 330 Onitiri, Yinka Cole 197 Onnen, John Matherly 195 Orlandini, Robert 195 Ormiston, Iulie May 194, 195,196,330 Ort, Gary Allen 202 Osborne, Michael Allen 165 Oseni, Olayiwola M. 330 Oseni, Olugbenga O. 330 Oser, Glenda Fay 330 Osterman, Lori lo 290 Otto, Stephen Albert 195, 198 Otto, Brad 195 Owen, April Lynn 330 Oxford, Carol 330 Oyeleke, Solomon 330 P Page, Melinda Kay 330, 340 Painter, Donna 330 Painter, Vickie 330, 340 Paligraf, Peggy Ann 208 Pannett, Iay Todd 195 Parker, James Richard 330 Parker, Iill Marie 170, 208 Parker, Iohn M. 330 Parker, Vicki Lee 156, 157,158,159 Parsons, Colbey Lynn 194 Pasquale, Kimberly M. 178 Passuello, Lester 330 Patrick, Ioe L. 330 Payne, Brenda Sue 330 Payne, Jane 330 Payne, lean 330 Payne, Kerry Edward 196 Payton, Iole Marie 330 Pearman, Susan Lynn 330 Pease, Thomas Ray 182 Pell, Kenda S. 331 Pena, Anne Elizabeth 331 Pence, Gregory Alan 196, 331 Pennington, Lisa Mae 331 Pensinger, Joanna Lee 331 Pernice, Sue 170 Perone, Alfred Carl 193, 249 Persimger, Marsha 192 Peters, Rick 331 Peterson, John 331 Pettit, Susan Yvonne 172, 173 Petty, Dee 331 Peyton, Timothy Lee 95, 99,331 Phillips, Brian Joseph 180 Phillips, Shirley 331 Pickens, Juliana 331 Pickrell, Jeffery 331 Pierson, Ted 331 Pieters, Mary Ann 194 Pinkstaff, Ann 331 Plath, Iudy Kay 331 Plew, Richard Lee 196 Plouffe, Joyce H. 331 Ploughe, Iodi Kathleen 193,197 Plhnkeu, Pamela Sue 331 Pooley, Lawrence P. 197 Pope, Brad Gene 195 Pope, Grace 331 Porter, Megan Anne 331, 340 Poths, Charles 331 Pottenger, Connie lane 296,331 Potts, Deneen Sue 156, 159 Poveda, Diana 331 Powell, Dora Ann 331 Prater, Paul Warren 165 Preble, Iohn 331 Preissner, Lonnie R. 202 Presley, Rick Allen 199 Price, Charles 331 Price, Vmcenl 331 Priester, James 331 Proctor, Tracy Lynn 208 Pruchansky, Angela 331 Pruitt, Samuel Tyrone 202 Prusz, Kathy Ann 331 Puchala, Maryann E. 332 Puckett, Terry 332 Quick, Tammy Lynnette 340 Quinn, Carl Michael 198 Quinzer, Paul Eugene 182 Radcliff, Kendrea 332 Raichel, Debra L. 95 Raley, Denise Lynn 340 Ramli, Aliza 332 Ramlon, Cmohd Nor 198 Ramsey, Kevin Menardo 161,165 Ranard, Iames Stephen 196 Randall, Gerard 180, 332 Randall, Kimberly K. 332 Randall, Greg 203 Raplee, Robert Scott 194 Rasche, Christine 332 Rascoe, Lars Edward 180 Rashid, Rashid E.'197 Rasor, James 332 Raval, Narendra 332 Rayburn, Scott 332 Reader, Dean Allen 165 Receveur, Tracy Lynn 193 Reda, Randall 332 Rednour, James 332 Reed, Andrew L. 196, 332 Reed, Frederick R. 332 Reed, Thomas 333 Reh, Gregory James 182. 185 Reifsteck, Douglas 0. 202,203 Reilly, Norman James Ir. 203 Remington, Iohn 333 Reneer, loan Marie 192 Renfroe, Ann Marie 201 Reuber, Nancy Sue 333 Reussow, Paul Herman 198 Reynolds, Robert M. 195 Rheinhardt, William R. 50 Rheinheimer, Sheldon W. 197,198 Rhodes, Mickey Lynn 210 Rice, Marcella 333 Richards, Brett Allan 196 Richards, Christopher 196,197 Richardson, George 333 Richie, Glenn Steven 206 Richter, Kathryn 193, 194,195,196,333 Rickard, Teressa 333 Rickert, David Iohn 206 Riddle, Ianet Lynn 90 Riedel, Lori 333 Riffel, Karen 333 Index 349 Riggs, Andrea Gay 196 Riggs, Thomas D. 194, 196,333 Riley, Billy Ioe 330 Riley, Daniel Iames 188, 189,206,207 Ringer, William 196, 333 Rinnert, Jerald M. 182 Ritchie, Kimberly Sue 333 Ritzert, Cathy Ann 195, 196 Rivera, Iuan Ellis 202 Robers, Brian 198 Roberts, James C. 198 Roberts, Lisa Ann 210 Roberts, Mary 333 Roberts, Timothy C. 233 Robertson, Lisa lean 195 Robillard, Michelle I. 200,201 Robinson, Albert 207 Robinson, Jeffrey C. 193, 194 Robinson, Katherine 194 Robinson, Lisa Ann 196 Robinson, Thomas M. 333 Robison, Theodore 330 Rodriguez, Ianel I. 333 Rodriguez, Luis E. 333 Rogers, Brian Grant 195 Rogers, William Lloyd 333 Rohloff, Darlene Sue 333 Rollins, Jeffrey Dean 340 Roman, Daniel Allen 182,135 Romano, Anthony I. 202 Rominger, Roger 194, 197, 333 Rose, Linda 333 Rosenthal, Traci Dee 156, 157,159 Rossi, Charlotte M. 170 Rossi, Marilyn Rose 170 Rouch, Rhonda Iean 333 Rourke, Janet Lynn 176, 177 350 Index Rourke,MiChae1 W. 333 Roush, Phillip Allen 196 Ruddock, Thomas W 333 Rudnick, Gregory R. 198 Rudolph, Iames Edward 206 Rueschhoff, Lou Jean 340 Ruffing, Lisa Sofia 188, 189 Ruhe, Michelle 333 Ruiz, Irma Yonne 114 Rusch, Richard 333 Rush, Bruce 333 Russell, Jill Ann 333 Russell, Kevin 333 Russell, Larry Denton 180 Russell, Tracie Lynn 201 Russo, Joann Marie 208 Ryan, Brenda 334 Saba, Mohammad Wozir 334 Sadighian, Mohammad 334 Sajadi, Ali 334 Salisbury, Mark 334 Salsman, Glen Allen 210 Saltsgaver, Pamela Kay 197 Samadi, Nasser 198 Samuels, Michelle A. 334 Sanders, David Lowell 194 Sanders, Jonathan D. 334 Sanders, Iulinda 334 Sanders, Maurice L. 165 Sanders, Siebern 334 Sanders, Teresa Yvonne 204 Sandlin, Darrell 334 Santee, Stacey Howard 189 Sawin, Maria Veronica 178 Sayyah, Orod 202 Scarbough, John 168 Schaefer, Mary 334 Schelhorn, Stanley K. 303, 334 Schellhase, Dave 166, 167,168,169 Schepers, Linus Otto 165 Schlatter, Forest Lee 334 Schmid, Steve 165 Schmidlin, Sherri Lynn 334 Schmidt, Ian Marie 156, 157,158 Schmitt, Iulie Gwen 334 Schoenbachler, Lisa S. 193,334 Schoffstall, Tammy Evinger 334 Schone, Iohn Evan 165 Schonegg, Ronald L. 334 Schopmeyer, Marlene 334 Schutter, David Eric 202 Schweger, Lee Ann 21 Schwenk, Monica 334 Scime, Paul 190, 191 Scott, Ierry Don Ir. 182 Scott, Norma Kay 190, 191 Scott, William Edward 206 Scully, Daniel 334 Searle, Kathryn Sue 172 Seib, Io Ann 334 Seidle, Brian 334 Serstad, Karen 334 Settle, Daniel Wayne 180 Settle, Ieffrey Scott 194, 196 Sevald, Stuart Marshal 165 Sevier, Iohn Leland 30 Shaharuddin, Norhayali 334 Shamsuddin, Lokman 334 Shaner, Connie 334 Shannon, Maddie 334 Shaun, Abiola Sola 334 Sharid, Norma 198 Sharif, Zawiah 334 Shaw, Brenda Sue 335 Shaw, Debbie Ann 178 Shaw, Kirstina Kay 335 Sheridan, Carol Ann 335 Shike, Scott 335 Shin, Hyun Sook 335 Shipman, Sonnette S. 188,189,204,335 Shirely, William A. Jr. 195 Shively, Scot David 292 Shoaf, Chris F. 198 Showalter, Mary Lynn 50 Shriner, Walter McKee 42,197,198,340 Shu-Senhsiao, Marcela 29 Sibanda, Elliot 335 Sickkert, Alan 300 Silence, Debra Sue 335 Silver, David 335 Silvestre, Carlos H. 180 Simmonds, Michael Todd 165 Simmons, K. 202 Simonette, Lershayne 170 Singer, Jeffrey 335 Sison, Editha 335 Sisson, Bradley 335 Skelton, Carl Virgil 195 Slaven, Danita lo 335 Slivko, Alan 335 Smeltzer, lane Ann 335 Smith, D. 206 Smith, Derrick 335 Smith, Gregory Matthew 197 Smith. 1111 Yvonne 335 Smith, Kimberly Dawn 194,196 Smith, Patrick Derek 115,214,253,340 Smith, Paula Dee 83 Smith, Rhonda Ann 335 Smith, Richard Lee 335 Smith, Robert Glenn 335 Smith, Ronald Kent 335 SHch,S.206 Smith, Stuart Brian 188, 189 Smith, Theresa Marie 170 Smith, Thomas Patrick 182 Smitson, David Michael 202 Smittkamp, Douglas W. 195 Smyth, Brian Eugene 202 Sneyd, Theresa Marie 335 Snively, Roberta 335 Snodgrass, Kay Allison 90 Snow, James L. 335 Snow, Rickey L. 335 Snyder, Mark Merrell 335 Seller, Anthony 195 Solmon, Daniel Frank 182 Sonderman, Susan 335 Souder, Peggy Luanne 195,199 Spangle, Brian 335 Spindler, Sondra 336 Spoor, Deqnis David 198 Sprague, Laurie Renee 192 Sproles, Anthony 336 Srisa-An, Teetirat 336 Stainfield. Tami Lynn 170,336 Stam, Gary Alan 180 Standiford, Charles L. 166 Stanton, Brenda Lee 336, 340 Staple, Kevin 163 Staten, Troy David 195, 196 StClair, Christopher D. 336 Steadman, Iennifer L. 336 Steffey, Brett Bayard 195 Stein, Stephen 104 Stephan, Gary Wayne 336 Stephens, Brenda Layn 299 Stephens, Keith V. 336 Sterban, Richard 79 Stetter, Karen Lynne 336 Stevens, Lynn Anne 172, 173 Stevenson, Cynthia lo 336 Stevenson, David Lee 180 Steward, Mark 336 Steward, Mike 199 Stewart, Stanley 336 Stewart, Tracy L. 165 Stidham, Bill James 336 Stimson, Melissa Ann 336 Stockdale, Cynthia Ann 336 Stone, Carol Ann 204 Stone, Perry Wade 196 Stott, Ellen Denese 193 Stover, Ty C. 30, 99 Strahle, Sharlie336 'Strassell, Gary 195 Strauss, Thomas 336 Strong, Phillip 336 Stroud, Janet Lou 195, 196 Stucker, Kurt Michael 336, 340 Stum, on Marlene 336 Suehr, Raymond Kelly 165 Suggs, Sam D. 161, 165 Sullivan, James Donald 182,184 Sullivan, Kathryn L. 336 Sung, Win-Shiaw 336 Sutch, Jennifer E. 192 Swart, Lawrence D. 336 Swearingen, Gregg Alan 336 Swearingen, Jill Ann 193 Sweeney, Ianet Marie 336 Sweet, Angela 336 Swinford, R. 206 Switzer, Gary Alan Jrf 'k' 189,206 Sydorowicz, Ierry Paul 165 Syed, Hitam Syed Ahmad 336 Syed, Yahaya Sharipah 336 Sykes, Shawn Michael 196 Sylvester, Craig T. 3180 Szocka, Andrew 337 Taber, Patricia Ann 170 Tackett, Michael 337 Tafreshi, Vahid 19B Tallman, Ernest Harold 195,198 Tan, Siew Ley 336 Tannenbaum, Mark 340 Taylor, Carmen Marie 196 Taylor, Charles Edward 168.169 Taylox', Teri Lynn 337 Tebo, Chris A. 195 Teifer, Peter Edward 198 Tenbarge, Maryellen 195 Terrell, Barbara 214 Tham. Weng Theam 337 Theme, Kurt A. 165 Theurich, Michael A. 337 Thomas, Brian Troy 249 Thomas, John Brian 194 Thomas, Karla Diane 196 Thomas, Kaye Annette 195 Thomas, Leigh Ann 195 Thomas, Lora I. 337 Thomas, Rhonda Sue 196 Thomas, Rochelle A. 337 Thomas, Sandra lo 337 Thomas, Stacie 337 Thompson, Catherine A. 337 Thompson, Deanna C. 337 Thompson, Deborah S. 337 Thompson, Michael S. 337 Thompson, Richard Lee 193 Thrasher, Brent 337 Tillman, Tina Louise 149 Tilson, I. 199 Timberman, Angela Kay 91,95,99 Timberman, Ronald 337 Tinkle, Charles 337, 340 Tinney, Anne Marie 170 Tite, Kristi Ann 156, 157, 158,159,337 Titus, Melinda Io 337 Tobey, Carolyn lean 337 Todd, Carla Sue 337, 340 Toms, Ray Alan 337 Toney, Tracey S. 337 Terrence, Eileen Marie 340 Townsend, Laura 337 Tracy, Daniel 337 Trapp, David Lee 196 Treiber, Grete 178, 179 Troiani, Charles D. 202 Tucker, Darren 161, 165, 337 Tucker, Dawn Ellen 196 Tucker, Eugenia Lynn 200,201,337 Tucker, Tami Sue 337 Tughar, Abdulhadi S. 197 Turner, Jessica 337 Turner, Luanne K. 195, 196 Tyllirides, Eleftherio 197 Uccellini, Carl Baines 165 Ulloa, Iasmina P. 337 Umar, Aliyu Alhaji 338 Underwood, Timothy A. 338 Urbon, Eddie 203 Usery, Dorian 196 Usman, Lawal 338 Utsler, Eric 338 Uwameiye, Raymond 338 Vadas, Dorian Roeann 281 Valegos, P. 180 Vallerand, Mary Lou 170 Van Tiem, Renee A. 208 Vanbuskirk, James A. 194,195 Vandenburgh, Denise D. Vanderbosch, Iohn L. 165,196 Vandeventer, Kristi L. 338 Vandygriff, Marjorie A. 338 Vanmeter, lane Anne 338 Vannice, Brian Scott 302 Vaughn, Billy Elroy 338 Vaughn, Brian Allen 196, 197 Vaziri, Fazlollah 338 Ventry, R. 208 Verdun, Brad Ioseph 165 Verkamp, Mary Margaret 338 Vey, Scott 194 Visker, Jodie Ann 210 Vislosky, Timothy John 182 Vitalo, Ann T. 188, 189 Vogelsang, George C. 197, 198 V011, Mark Paul 338 Voskanian, Mossis 338 Voss, Steven Arthur 165, 202 Vrabic, Donetta 338 Wagner, Deborah Ann 338 Wagner, Marla lo 193 Waisner, Lisa Diane 198 Wake, Iulie Ann 176, 177 Waldroup, Cristina M. 195 Walker, Angela Gail 338 Walker, Clint E. 196, 198 Walker, George Morton 193 Walker, Kenneth 338 Wall, Stacy lean 188, 189, 338 Wallace, Shawn Patrick 198 Walls, Angela 338 Walls, Charles Montell 165 Walter, Tim Lyle 196 Walters, Debra Annette 333 Waltz, Richard 338 Wan, Ahmad Wan Azizan 338 Wa'n, Harun Wan H. 338 Wan, Rosita Bie Wan M. 338 Ward, Anthony Lee 338 Ward, Keith Larue 165, 338 Ward, Patrick Blair 202, 203 VVhrn,BOb 182,185,186 Washington, Gregory R. 338 Watkins, Dave Murrey 206 Watley, Renee Kim 338 Watts, Richard Wayne 338 Waugh, Catherine Ann 91 Wayman, Amy Lynn 192, 196,338 Weaver, Patrick 339 Weaver, Toni Yenet 339 Weber, Ted 339 Weigel, Iaculin Sue 196, 339 Weigel, Mary Beth 339 Weir, Lisa I. 339 Wheeler, Dona 339 Wheeler, Jennifer Ann 339 Whipker, Richard Scott 194,197,198 VVhHe,Juerna 208,209 Wiegel, Steven A. 168 Wietbrock, Paul R. 195 Wieting, Gregory Scott 195 Wilberding, Carmen Ann 339 Wilberding, Keven G. 198 Wilbrot, Susan Marie 170 Wilbur, Keith Bryan 194 Wilcox, Matthew M. 16 Wildeman, Evelyn Marie 194, 196 Wilhite, Iill Darcus 238 Wilkerson, Donna Seay 339 Willett, Perry Wayne 161, 164,165 Williams, Bruce 210, 339 Williams, Charita A. 156 Williams, Cheryl Marie 39 Williams, Dwight 206, 207 Williams, Gregory Alan 180 Williams, Gregory Dale 339 Williams, lay Henry 180 Williams, John Sherman 166,167,168,169 Williams, Keith B. 339 Williams, Kurtis Carey 192 . Williams, Melissa 339 Williams, Robert Alan 339 Williams, Sue Ann 339 Williams, Tammie S. 339 Williamson, Lisa A. 340 Williamson, Mark Allen 193,206,207 Williamson, Stacy Lynn 196 Willison, Charla Marie 339 Willoughby, Dan 197 Wilson, Dana Lea 339 Wilson, Janeen Rene 210 Wilson, Jeanie Sue 196 Wilson, Ieffrey Ray 339 Wilson, Joni Kay 339 Wilson, Rex Eugene 339 Wilson, Valerie Ann 196 Winborn, Leonard Wayne 165 Wine, Stan Allen 339 Wingard, Melodee Faye 195 Wingale, Paul Edward 195 Wininger, Steven Lee 198 Wiseman, Michael David 153 Wiseman, Tracy Ann 339 Witmer, Iodi Louise 339 Wittenauer, Kent Alan 182 Wojcik, Beverly lean 172, 175 Wolf, Dawn Denise 196, 197 Wolf, John Paul 339 Wong, Connie Yuet Fong 339 Wood, Brenda Mae 339 Wood, Douglas Brent 182 Wood, Roy W. 198 Wood, Sarah Joanne 340 Woodason, Tom 165 Woodhull, Pamela L. 340 Woods, Michael Ioe 270, 340 Woods, Noma Lynn 340 Woods, Tim 198 Woods, Todd Alan Workman, Karen Sue 156,159,196 Woznicki, Robert I. 217 Wrecker, Clint D. 197 Wracker, Timothy S. 196 Wright, Gina Susan 195 Wright, Stanley Rose 168 Wright, Susan Lynne 170 Wunker, Frederick I. 340 Wurst, Ioseph F. 195 Yahaya, Hassan Mohamme 340 Yahya, Abdullah M. 340 Yahya, Harith Munjong 340 Yarnell, Judith Kay 272 Yates, Kelly lean 340 Yaya, Musa Abdullahi 340 Yelwa, Abdullahi Umaru 340 Young, Donna Iean 340 Young, Lucinda Jane 195 Yuan, Shiao-Yen 340 Zainal, Abidin Zaharia 340 Zakaria, Rosnani Bte 340 Zakka, Ayuba 340 Zaku, Ayuba A. 340 Zdrojewski, Michael S. 165 Zebendon, Lucy F. 196 Zeratsky, Rodney Iay 182,184 Zimmerman, Amy Lynne 227 Zimmerman, Richard Lee 196 Zoph, Eric Richard 161, 165 5 Zubeck, David Gerard 165 ' Zubeck, Linda 340 Zvokgl, Kenneth M. 195, 196 Index 351