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

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1985 volume:

Indiana State UniverSIty Sycamore Yearbook Indiana State University Terre Haute, IN 47809 Volume 91 Here come the Sycamores 2 Opening g m X 1 2 .s 5 X Here come the Sycamores Doug MCSchooler 4 Opening Kewn M Nexander ground in 1982. The proiec 'iindudes the transfcgrma iQrI ,, A gravel parking lot into an Qpe park lined with fiowetihg tmr g5 located at the corner of 7th a. d Cherry telephone WIFGSgb? trig: W relocated underground 611d new tree- lined sidewalks 0n Ithe K W- west side of the Alumni Cemer The park recewed 315 name m: '5; from the Oakley Foundation which donated $150,000 to the ' .3 13:3 . project This metamorphic Change Was another reason for the . soaring pride found in Sycamores and their fans EcozumuE mace The Sycamores have arrived Indiana State not only revamped its physical appearance but also found a new spirit and pride bloating the students, staff and alumni. To lead this swelling enthusi- asm, Sycamore Pride, a new campus organization, stepped forward to lend leadership. They led Indiana State's sup- porting cast of thousands by selling shirts, buttons and spirit and everyone bought the spirit. State fans broke alI-time at- tendance records at Memorial Stadium by backing the fighting Sycamores who were ranked number one throughout most 5 of the football season. 3 It was a historic 120 year for ISU. The former tortoise mov- E ing campus turned into a racing hare and the face lift was set 12y Snodgrass, Evansville sopho- Debbie Ruschak, Valparaiso sopho- into action, The 120-year-old more, and her authoritative friend more, Lisa Maher, Terre Haute se- vrise to the occasion of Theaterfest nior, andSusan Morris, Salem senior campus has taken on a new '84 on the Quad. support Sycamore Trike. SIOW 0f YOUth - The SYCa' mores have arrived at a new state but are still in an age of becoming. Doug McSchooler Hulman Center displays the new elec- tronic marquee that was donated by Terre Haute First National Bank and The Coca Cola Bottling Co. Student survival depends on the meet- ing and melding of different cultures and backgrounds. I5U is proud of its high percentage of international stu- dents. Student Survival Homecoming What an Aroma Main Event Safethecurity Donaghy Day Speakers News 10 18 22 26 36 42 60 Student Survival Division 9 Homecoming torch dims student burnout IO At times, ascalm and peaceful us hides the un- Ies that students . Crisp autumn ethe walks that lead nd three-hour labs. setting over the Union st5 no light on the library's l where term-paper place. But, during e. mecoming Week, the night air chilled to a very different dis- position as anticipation built in students through a succession of spirited events. It was Home- coming countdown. lntramurals in a wide spec- trum, from softball to coed wa- terpolo, brought the fighting spirit out ih all of the Sycamores. Many events started weeks be- fore Homecoming and required lots of time from hardworking students. On Thursday, October '11, the coeds were given their first chance to ttMeet the Candi- dates at the Sycamore Spot- light Dance held in the Heritage Ballroom. That four-year tradia tion allowed voters to socialize with the Queen and B.O.Y. Candidates backed by the mu- sic of Scoundrel, from Indian- apolis, and lim Bell, disc jockey from WVTS. A struggle differing from the usu'al academic fight, Sycamore Sillies occurred Monday to kick off Homecoming Week. The al- most anything goes type com- petition brought students wear- ing their exploding star buttons through the gates of Wolf Field. The first 400 people received free frisbees while Pizza City and Dave's Dawgs provided the refreshments, but the cour- tesies stopped there. As stu- dents met in open combat with such favorites as the citrus flow, a sack race, and the caterpillar, laughter and shouts flew up to the sky. Tuesday night, the Queen and B.O.Y. Coronation took place at Tilson Music Halli The candidates, the Steering Com' mittee, President and Mrs. Lan- dini and previous winners were introduced as the suspense in- creased. Shouts and thunder- ous clapping shook the staid walls of Tilson as groups ttwhooped and hollered for their favorites. Then, making her childhood dream come true, Brenda Stanton 0f AOPi was honored as Queen and Bob Grohovsky of ATO was an- nounced as Bachelor-of-the' Year. From that moment on, the couple reigned over Home- coming activities. Their first offi- cial duty was leading the Torch- light Parade. As dusk settled across the campus on Wednesday night, students revved-up for the Torchlight Parade, accompa- nied by the Marching Syca- mores, Sparkettes, cheer- leaders, Chief Oubache, the In- dian Princess, the Grand Marshal, Robert Hollar and his wife Jean. Beginning on the Quad, and touring past Burford, Sycamore and Sandison Complexes and then to Lincoln Quad, the band and Sparkettes serenaded the halls with spirited renditions of Rocky Top, the Wabash Can- nonball, Georgia, and lSU fight- songs. Torches burned against a dark sky as the parade gathered force in volume and number. Wild antics prevailed as the band with their faces painted blue and white was allowed to cut loose and defy formation. Whole floors blinked lights to the beat of the music as every- one caught Sycamore fever. Lastly, the mass wove its Way through Lincoln Quadrangle be- Torchlighrs blaze against the darkness on the Quad in preparation for a stu- dent parade for Spirit Homecoming 11 Doug MtSchooier ogwwa . Mr Kevin M Alexander i 2,: t W fore ending up at the Arena for the traditional YeIi-Like-Heii. Unsuspecting sportsmen were pushed out of the gym as the crowd ciawned outside and built pyramids for TV cameras and their own amusement. Once inside the pairings held their spirit and channeled it to- wards more artistic endeavors as they performed their yells in support of the Sycamores. A first took place on the Union Patio Thursday of Home- coming Week as nearly 100 stu- dents were involved in a coior- ful grope and struggle of sorts. Twister, a game popular in many coiieges and universities, was incorporated into the fes- tivities. Beginning at four in the afternoon, students participat- ed in a iongiasting game on 25 piayihg surfaces. As the sky grew grey and rain threatened, judges searched for winners, among the remaining students, but competition was stiff. Final- iy, two students were awarded Twister games for their agility. The winners werentt the only ones to receive prizes because MiitonuBradley also provided. t- shirts and frisbeesa for other par- ticipants. AS the raindrops be- gan to fall, participants scurried home with their prizes. Kevin M Alexander 14 Student Survival On the eve of the big Trike race, the Sycamore Celebration occurred starring the Henry Lee Summer Band. Foregoing big- name entertainment, a local band was chosen and the ever- popular Summer provided posi- tive results. Landing on a Thurs- umphed on the field. One had to be an early riser to view the largest student or- ganized Homecoming Parade in the nation, but it was worth it. In the lead Was Grand Parade Mar- shal, Robert Hollar who was an ISU staff member for 34 years Flamboyant Sycamores day night and requiring a $2 en- trance fee for Hulman Center, the dancing event was attend- ed by nearly 700 people. A sunny afternoon on Marks Field greeted the much antici- pated Trike Derby race on Fri- day. Enthusiastic crowds filled the stands as the competitors warmed-up. Suited in crisp new uniforms provided by sponsors, the teams began the grueling race but through the laps, their practice sustained them. All teams pumped their hardest, but Phi Delts and Chi Os tri- ' before retirement in 1983. The 198 units organized by Shawn Hayhurst and Gary Baysinger, coordinators of the parade, in, cluded over 20 floats, numer- ous student groups, politicians from around the state, and local business personalities. Students, Terre Haute residents, and guests lined Wabash Avenue to See the bands, the floats and the VIPs, but all this was a warm-up for the true sports fan waiting to see the Sycamores at work on the gridiron. 53W Kevin M. Alexander The embers bUrn on 16 Student Survival . ,KFK' , Pat Shannon What is a Homecoming game without a little rain? On Octo- ber 20, the crowds saluted the Sycamores with open umbrel- las, but the battle between ISU and Drake gave them some- thing to come out for. Individual records were set by two play- ers, Wayne Davis and Scott Bridges, while the team record was boosted to 7-0 overall and 3-0 in conference by the 17-3 win, . Sunday was a day for the Alumni Brunch, but for the pre- sent students, it was time to get down to business. The previous week had been one of trial and testing, but it was a different kind because it was ufor fun. As the sun rode towards its apex, students realized that Homecoming was finished, the fun was over, but'the memories would be enough to carry them through hard times. by DEBBY ELLIOTT Positions that would make a yoga maSs ter grimace bring smiles to the students who participate in Twister on the Union Patio. Members of ATO enjoy displaying theIr talent in support of the Sycamores dur- ing Yell-Like-Hell. 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This struc- ture involved undergraduates while graduate students were charged by credit hours only. iiThe use of bracketed fees facilitates our moving to a sys- tem of early registration, said President Landini. Students ex- perienced this new method of registering for classes during the fall of 1984. Students began meeting with their advisors in late October, then documented their schedule on a computer form with selected alternatives in case a first choice was closed. The student was matched with the classes he wanted and around December 3, students received their complete sched- ule and bill. Students were given the op- tion of choosing an evening- only or a day-only schedule. They also had the option of ac- cepting unwanted classes and using the drop-add day or re- jecting the courses and partici- pating in waIk-through registra- tion. During spring semester, 3 new ID card system was an- nounced. The Office of Security manufactured and issued the cards. In addition to a photo- graph, name, student or social security number, and status as a student, grad student, or staff, the ID has a magnetic stripe and a bar code bearing a number unique to the card holder, The new system encompasses the Library, Food Services, Health Center, and other campus ser- vices. All these changes in registra- tion, fees and the ID system brought lSU to the level of fel- low colleges. In these ways, the University used technology to increase efficiency. by DEBBY ELLIOTT Changes 21 Main Event: Round one for Fresh four-year fight Main Event came early this year and kicked off a special weekend labeled Celebrate ISU. Aimed at introducing fresh- men to the student groups and alleviating their boredom, the program achieved its goal through scheduling a major event every day. The warm Friday evening of Main Event seemed an equally appropriate send-off for sum- mer and an introductionto col- lege life. Although the Main Event's initial purpose when it began in 1981 was to familiarize students with the Tirey Memori- al Union Building, it has grown into something much more. Still sponsored by the Union Board, this year's activities were con- ceived by its coordinators, Me- lissa Markle, Anne Clark, and Jana Schrink, all Terre Haute ju- niors, as a way to get freshmen to see what ISU has to offer. Students came out en masse and student groups accepted 22 Student Survival the challenge with pleased zeal- ous. Activities provided by these groups included St. Joe's Cam- pus Center's handwriting analy- sis, Lamda Chi's dunking stand, APi's jail, Alpha Chi's plant sale, Sigma Nu and Tri Delt's elephant ear booth and Jones Hallts na- cho stand. Along with fun and food, dance music was pro- vided by the Rhoads Hall Dance Machine. ISU Day at Memorial Stadium heralded more fun for students. The warm sunshine provided the perfect backdrop for the physical activities that took place. A cross country run be- gan at 8 am and later in the afternoon, campus groups pro- vided an Opportunity for stu- dents to participate. The wom- en's volleyball team erected a net for exhibition and games, the Leadership Task Force taught New Games, and St. Joe's Campus Center had an The Main Event, held on the Union Pa- tio, replaced the Campus Carnival in 1981, but it still retains a festive atmo- sphere. Tri Belts and Sigma Nus provided satis- faction during Main Event for the stu- dent with the sweet tooth. mi: m'. .1-, v.-- .- .0. . . ... . one. 0-. .. . o. . .. . . o no .., . o . . 'o . --o. I. .- - o - .o .. I. ... ... II wwwgiw 24 Student Surviva Students Salute Their Folks n Paren ts Da y Suzanne Boyle Parents Day 25 Heavenly hulabaloo No one could decide if the visits of the street-corner preachers were a holiday or a hulabaloo. Throughout the year, these evasive evangelists turned up somewhere around the University Bookstore near the main flow of traffic. De- pending on the weather, a crowd would or would not gather around these men, many to heckle, some to listen to their message. Early in the first se- mester, one regular Bible- thumper, Jed Smock, brought the Word and a couple of bud- dies to start the students off on the right foot on the road to heaven. Standing on the concrete heat duct in front of the Book- store, led declared that all ISU students were llgreasy, sleazy, slimy, grimy masturbators. Whether due to his poetic way with words, or the students' ea- gerness to learn more about the advantages of college life, a crowd gathered. Jed judged most of the women there to be whores because, in the still in- tense summer heat, they wore short shorts. led preached about St. Ronald Reagan and St. Billy Graham and condemned all popes to rot in hell. And the crowd grew and egged him on. Christianity and capitalism are intertwined, he said, so social- ism and relief are morally wrong. His attack on Islam final- Iy got him into a heated debate. Speaking against Mo- hammed, llDo not put your faith in a mere man, he insist- ed. nLike you? asked, Jamai Al- Ramahi, a Moslem. After an in- tense shouting session, lamai came away, out-talked. uHe didnlt teach, he just attacked, said Jamai. llAs a foreign stu- dent, l'd like people to under- stand. Passer-by Ben Rivera, campus minister from Campus Crusade, wouldn't condemn them, but couldn't-agree with them. lll agree with their message, but not their style, he said. One woman, Valerie Hart, Terre Haute freshman, was very embarrassed because, llHe claims to be the same religion as me, but people shouldn't attack others, she said. nHe's sending people to hell before they get there. So she stayed to cast an irate glance in led's direction every now and then. The crowd hung around until late in the after- noon cross-questioning the preacher and taunting his an- swers. Although many students were truly offended by Jedls al- legations, most stayed because it was a nice day to be outside and there wasn't much else go- ing on in Terre Haute. It was jok- ingly told that Jed's visit was sponsored by SGA. Early in the evening, when the crowd had dwindled to a tenacious few, a commuter stu- dent waiting for his ride gave his opinion. tlA large percentage of the students on this campus are very rude and close-minded, said Dana Everhart. lllf they are not what he is accusing them of, they're not being talked to and it shouldn't matter. Judging him for judging them makes them no better. by DEBBY ELLIOTT Preacher lim Gillis utilizes the Bookstore heat duct in the fashion of led Smock. Besides bringing the Word to college students, the preacher also heals broken or sickly parts. Doug McSchooler Bookstore Preachers 29 30 Not just anothe Q ,ttgal 1 a re Hardee's See Hardee's. This suggestion is often put aside by newcom- ers to campus with a disdainful llwhen you've seen one Har- dees A trip through the doors of the glass enclosure and down the stairs into our subter- ranean Grill quickly quiets disbe- lievers. The mere architecture of the place impresses some while others will be surprised by the wide cross section of stu- dents who hang out there and of activities and services per- formed there. It's a rainy afternoon. Some students duck in to grab a bite to eat and do some last minute studying. Others chat about Classes and tests or just watch the soaps on the wide-screen TV. The pool sharks are at work at the tables and the video r games are blipping their little hearts out. Several passers-by are stopping by the display at the foot of the stairs to check on the information there. W A 1' w W W-i a ; ijt l V a Many students think of the Hardee's On Campus as a cure for the between-class dumps. lt's handy for commuters who don't want to go home only to come back again and also for those on-campus people who don't want to go back to the halls. One may even spot a pro- fessor or two trying to escape the hassles and relax with a styr- ofoam cup of steaming, Har- dee's coffee. The Grill isn't simply a place to relax. It is a voting place for such things as Homecoming Queen and B.O.Y. candidates and SCA elections. It runs a variety of promotions throughout the year like poster sales and casino night. The Grill also serves as a meeting place for small groups. All in all, Hardee's On Campus is not only a place for one-on-one small talk, but also acts as a par- ticipant in the life of this Univer- sity. by DEBIE HOLLON m , w a- ra- t t Hardee's 31 32 Student Survival Disabled are capable The classroom, the bathroom, the bookstore, a water fountain, a pay tele- phone - these conveniences are often taken for granted by most students, but for a disabled student they can be a luxu- ry not easily reached. To inform all on issues that face the handigapped students, March 18 to March 22 was designated as Disabled Awareness Week on campus. The week sponsored by Student Life Programs, Tirey Memorial Union Board, Residential Life Programs, and the Disabled Students Organization was dedicated to increas- ing the sensitivity and awareness of the special needs of handicapped students, according to Nancy Wright, Terre Haute graduate student who coordinated the event. Throughout the week, activities in- volved the public in issues that face these students. A two-hour workshop on March 19 focused on learning disabilities, physical- ly handicapped, and visually and hearing impaired students in the classroom. Dr. Jane Jarrow, Executive Director of the Association on Handicapped Student Service Providers in Post-Secondary Edu- cation, presented and discussed many problems that are taken for granted in the classroom. The coordinator of Specialized Stu- dent Services at Southern Illinois Univer- sity at Carbondale spoke at a luncheon Thursday for Disabled Students in Higher Education. Dr. Ron Blosser, an ISU gradu- ate, wrote several pertinent articles. While much of the programming was targeted at faculty and staff members and students preparing to be teachers, perhaps the most moving experience for everyone was hWiIdfire. High school students from the Indiana School for the Deaf presented a program of popular music in sign language. The musical on Friday evening served as a focus for. the whole week. It truly showed that handi- capped students and persons are capa- ble of doing almost anything. by DEBBY ELLIOTT ' mqumw DisableWHandicapped 33 , F ' er m . ,, kkggyd m KJK? -;3' .?4 amma 'L hdwm a t ' Hump n'd 5, : :,:; .:' : m Commun' a 'On Sprwrm Indiana State Umversnty Logo holds legacy The University officially university on the move, and we adopted a new graphic signa- want an identifying mark to re- ture June 1 which identifies ISU flect that. in a fresh and contemporary Implementation of the graph- fashion. This design which re- ic design coincided with the in- placed all former ISU logotypes stallation of the new campus- will enable the University both wide telephone system. ttThe to develop greater consistency new telephone system necessi- in its public image and to en- tates new stationery for offices hance the identification of the across campus, said Dahl. institution- in printed materials. itCombining the logo change N. Dan Davis, Terre Haute grad- with the new telephone system uate student, designed the new is both time-saving and eco- logo for a graphic design class nomical. project while working in the The design was phased in Publications Office at a time over the summer months and when the University was look- when students returned in the ing for a new visual image. ttThe fall, they had a fresh, new image University's heritage is project- to identify themselves with. ed in the sycamore leaf, ex- by DEBBY ELLIOTT plained Orin Dahl, vice presi- dent for Devebpment and PUb- Dan Davis discusses the uses of his de- . . n . I'C Affairs, and the lines 9f sign on envelopes, letterheads, and motion reflect a renewed spirit business cards withlimBare,graphiCde- and vitality on campus. We're a 5'3 PFOfessor- Donaghy Day, the annual campuswide beautification ef- fort, celebrated its 10th anniver- sary this year. Named for the late life science professor Fred Donaghy, the environmental program gathered student and staff support in a day devoted to cleaning debris, re-planting a variety of greenery, and gener- ally sprucing up the campus and surrounding community. Following his departure from the University of Montana in 1975, President Richard G. Lan- dini borrowed from a similiar celebration there, Ebert Day. As he embarked on his initial se- mester at ISU, Landini recog- nized a need to initiate a unify- ing effort that addressed con- cern for the environment, said John Newton, Director of Alum- ni Affairs and Donaghy Day ad- visor. As soon as the program's seed was planted in 1976, Don- aghy's name surfaced as the only conceivable choice as a namesake. Donaghy, an early advocate of environmental concerns in the 19205 and '305, could often be seen in his over- alls planting flowers and tending to the campus during his time at ISU. As the sun rose on the 1985 anniversary celebration of Don- aghy Day's successful 10-year reign, the day held an extra spe- cial edge, as members of the Donaghy family assisted Presi- dent Landini with the tree-plant- ing ceremony on the Quad. The Donaghys donated a Gingko tree, a variety which dates back to ancient China. Campus Superintendent of the Physical Plant Randy Netzley; said the selection was made as a means of iiintroducing some- thing that is interesting and last- ing. The Physical Plant works with the voiunteers in the planning and execution of the planting activities. Netzley stressed the importance of volunteer contri- butions, both in time and labor expended. iiRoughly a quarter of a million dollars has been saved over the last 10 years, he said. He also noted the in- creased value of the annual plantings. Valuable assistance for the Donaghy Day effort comes from the Campus Beautification Committee which is concerned with Iong-range planning and continuous beautification pro- jects. it meets throughout the year. Gary Chrzastowski, com- plex manager for Sandison Hall and a four-year member of the group, believes the committee's greatest contribution is the time devoted to smaller-scale pro- jects typically limited by time and money. He applauds the ef- forts of the student workers. tilt's great to see them active in their environment. It benefits ISU as well as the community, he said. In addition to the aesthetic contributions of Donaghy Day, the program serves the Univer- sity as a means of joining stu- dents and staff to participate, as one, in an enjoyable and benefi- cial community service. John Newton, who has been associated with the event since its inception, attributes Don- aghy Day's one success to its iibeing the one single thing that has brought more people to- gether without pressure! He said volunteers arrive early in the morning because nThey love ISU; there is no University pressure. Aside from the blustery and snowy conditions of 1978, which prompted hundreds of morning workers to seek shel- ter in a tent erected on the Quad by the Home Economics department, he said iiWeive never had a rainout. The weath- eris been good to us. by WENDY WARMINSKI President Landini said that Donagh y Da y is for rejoicing in life? These tulips in front of Lincoln Quad follow that spirit. The Donaghy Day logo was designed by graphic desrgn student Pam Harmon to go on buttons, visors, posters and other souvenirs. Donaghy Day 37 Doug McSchooler n .. . . 0' .. '. v. . O . . .. 'I O O '. IO' - . . . .. .. . O ' . : 00 . . . 1 I tribute bodklets that pro? v claimed apartheid a failure The, ' ' . baoklet came on the heei's those Who could no nger :10 h 4 .Cept oppressm of ' h iPVr'ptestors' 41 1 Sports sociologist, Dr. Harry Edwards, known for his studies on black athletes and politics in sports spoke October 2 and 3 courtesy of the University Speaker Series. The professor and author dis- cussed sports and international politics, athletics and academics, and drug use in sports. Edwards, in the past, helped organize the victory stand protests by black athletes at the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City. Always outspoken, he gave his argu- ments on aggression in American sports to the Olympic Scientific Congress in Los Angeles last summer. An Indiana State faculty couple who spoke on campus took their interest to a California conven- tion last April. Dr. Chris Buethe, professor of sec- ondary education, and Mrs. Diane Buethe, associ- ate professor of communications disorders, stud- ied head-injured students and reported their findings at the Council on Exceptional Children in Anaheim. The couple hoped to build a bridge between medical researchers and educators that could help these people adjust. i i 2 Edwards Buethe The 12th annual Indiana State University High School Model United Nations Conference brought Bhaichand Patel to campus for speaking engagements. Patel, from the UN. Department for disarmament, spoke to the nearly 125 stu- dents who simulated exercises in international re- lations. His talks were open to the public. The Fiji national has been with the UN. for 14 years and served as a spokesman for the UN. peacekeep- ing forces in the Middle East in 1976 and 1977. Patel Speakers 43 ISU hosts prominent lecturers McCracken Yang Mason 44 Student Survival Paul McCracken spoke at iSU January 21 and 22 courtesy of the University Speakers Series. The former chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisors presented three public lec- tures on Reaganomics, world economy and the Council of Economic Advisors. McCracken was weil-qualified to speak on these subjects: He was on the Council under President Eisenhower and later became chairperson. Currently, he is chair- person of the International Committee of Eco- nomics. In addition, he is a member of the Board of Contributors for the Wall Street Journal. Continuing to bring fascinating subjects to cam- pus, the University Speakers Series was responsi- ble for the March lectures by Nobel laureate Dr. Chen Ning Yang. As assistanceship with Enrico Fermi and a fellowship with Albert Einstein quali- fied Yang to speak on single particle distributors in high-energy collisionsand Albert Einsteins influ- ence on modern science. A native Chinese, Yang also gave his impression of the People's Republic of China in 1984. Artistic director of the Circle Repertory Company in NY, Marshall Mason gave a boost to Terre Haute theatre over a four-day November stay. In addition to lectures on his repertory club and the new theatre in America, Mason viewed and dis- cussed the ISU theatre departments production of ttDaddy's Gone Home to Mother in Heaven and the community theatre of Terre Haute's iiThe Runner Stumbles. Waving palms, sunny skies, happy tourists - a typical day in southern California, but the Los Angeles area has always been a mecca for dreams with Hollywood in its backyard. Young hopefuls have arrived by bus for years with Visions of big screen immortality enticing them. In the summer of 1984, many more people arrived with dreams of the 23rd Olympiad in their minds. Spectators came to see the Olympic motto come true - higher, faster and stron- ger. The athletes providing the audience with thrills became heroes bigger than any mod- ern-day film star. Possibly the most popular hero to come from the first Olympics organized and fi- nanced by a private, non-gov- ernmental organizing commit- tee was the plunky little Ameri- can girl who wanted a German car. Mary Lou Retton captured the hearts of most spectators with her friendly wave and ea- ger smile. The young gymnast won over the rest of the crowd with her skill while earning two sorely needed 105 in her last event in order to edge out the competition. Mary Lou got the gold, the Porsche and the hearts of the world. A risky somersault with a half twist made Mitch Gaylord a household name from the Golden Gate to the Brooklyn Bridge. It was that move, desig- nated as the Gaylord ll, that helped the men's gymnastic team triumph over the Chinese in close competition. Long-distance runners don't receive the cheers and support from their teammates as gym- nasts do. Joan Benoit, winner of the first women's marathon in the Olympics, had to use some spirit from inside herself for the lonely, grueling run. Track and field spawned a hero with a Grace Jones haircut. Carl Lewis, who earned a gold in long jump and three in run- ning events, embraced Jesse Owens' four-gold record. Heroes like Lewis, Retton, Gaylord and Benoit may contin- ue to be household names for years to come like Redford or Streep. Everyone will remem- ber them, but many Olympic athletes became personal he- roes for some. leff Blatkin, a Greco-Roman wrestler, won his victory in the Olympics after first defeating Hodgkin's dis- ease. Athletes like gymanst Bart Conner or swimmer Tracy Caul- kins who returned to the Games showed a dedicated spirit. And then there was the volleyball team who brought the sport home and showed that the natives weren't half bad at it. In the end, all players, big or bit, had their day in the sun in LA. - a perfect setting. Mary Lou Retton's cool and concentrated confidence on the balance beam effectively conceals the winning smile later exhibited on cereal boxes, TV commercials and magazine ads. Carrying his leg of the relay, Carl Lewis helped the American team set a world record in the 4x100. m r WV 48 Student Survival one for Terre ston Celtics star n winning this Basketball Asso- onship. So Au- ute and Indiana y showed their , 3 ayopted as a nSon ofVVIso Court Lifd played college bas- iagskk ii'renamed iiLarry andini presented I esident's Award d Service. e been some ut my career at hat have been to me, but I re's anything in mportant to me ,ent right now. It's 1W; g something that 1' Cherish and HI remember for the rest of my lifeK Bird told the lunchtime crowd of 4200 at Fairbanks Park. Referring to the 1978-79 sea- son which was marred by the loss to Michigan State in the NCAA finals, Bird said, Hi told the guys this teammatesi this one is for Terre Haute because I wasn't fortunate enough to win the finals for them, but they showed great respect by com- ing out and thanking us. iiReally deep down the one I played this year i played my heart out to try to win every- thing I could possibly win - not only the championship but the most valuable player - and ev- erything else goes to the citi- zens of Terre Haute. Landini, in his remarks, noted that Bird iiis such a one to put back into the community some of the warmth, that friendship and that dedication that he has received over the years. by JULIE JORDON of Commu- nication Services. i i is President's Award Myriad fans - young and old alike - at Fairbanks. come out to greet Bird on his return to Terre Haute Larry Bird 49 Suzanne Boyle The Body Beautiful 50 Student Survival A great deal of work went into building a beautiful body. Body builders began with a rig- orous exercise program. Much time was spent on lifting weights which requires a lot of dedication because it is some- thing which must be done daily. Most of lSU's serious body- builders devoted three to four hours a day to lifting weights. Another factor in the career of a body builder was his diet. The week before a contest, the body builder takes in anywhere from 800 to 1500 calories per day. Protein supplements were a big part of the diet too. Right before the contest, sodium is completely cut out. For profes- sionals, body-building is a full- time job. Lots of time also goes into the coordination of a contest such as Mr. ISUrMs. Sycamore. Sponsors had to be located, ad- vertising had to be taken care of, Tilson Music Hall had to be rented, and AAV sanctioned judges had to be located. Todd Pannett, Tell City senior, along with Dyer junior, Don Hoover and Gary junior Jeff Worsick, coordinated the event. Pannett said, tilt was the best show yet. All proceeds from the competition went to- wards paying off debts and buying new equipment for the weight room. The contest, put on by the weight-lifting club, hopes to be self-sufficient in the future. Mickey Rhodes, Indianapolis senior, was rewarded for her determination in following a strict bodybuilding program with first place in the women's division. Craig Parsons, also an Indianapolis senior, took first in the men's 5'9 and under divi- sion while first place in the 5'9 and over went to Steve Golliher who won the overall competi- tion and was crowned xiMr. ISU 1985! by MARY LARUE Brad Boling exhibits the body he earned through a rigorous program of diet and bodybuilding exercise. Body builders flex their way to fame Body Builders 51 52 Student Survival Student Survival Profile An Indianapolis senior at Indiana State University has suddenly ' seized this moment in the entertainment limelight. Joe Corman, entre- preneur and co-founder of Super Cecil singing Telegram Service, delivers singing messages to ISU students and the surrounding com- munity. The 22-year-old radio-TV-film major credits the success of his tux- edo-clad persona to a wholesome image and ua lot of fun. Cus- tomers of the service are treated to a custom-made jingle personal- ized especially for them by Gorman, alias Super Cecil, and his partner Jim Broderick, Whiting senior, along with a copy of the lyrics. Show tunes remain a favorite with many of the customers, especially Hello Dolly, because of their easy adaptability, said Corman. Last spring, he was hired and put on call by an Indianapolis-singing telegram service. He later resigned before ever delivering a message. His conflict in schedule hastened his departure, yet he remains grateful to the company for providing him with a few tips of the trade. Even though his time in indianapolis gave him a taste of the business, nothing could prepare him for some of his experiences in the field. Gorman recalled one particular telegram he delivered to a Terre Haute high school student. He had received prior clearance from school administrators, yet when he and his partner entered the school cafete- ria they were immediately heckled by students. The distraction prompted a faculty member to approach the two and attempt to physically remove them from the school. Gorman said the incident was a result of a breakdown in communi- cation, and most of his performances are greeted with a positive response. Last semester he delivered between 15 and 20 telegrams, and he expects to exceed that number this semester. He and his partner plan to increase public awareness of their joint enterprise through adver- tisements in the campus and local papers. Although the idea of a thriving business appeals to Gorman, he has set his sights on a different avenue of the entertainment field. Upon graduation, he hopes to direct or produce television or corporate videos. by WENDY WARMINSKI Telegrams Mean Ca$h Gorman Profile 53 All photos by Doug MCSChooler . 2 o o .C U U7 U E m: 3 o D ;. a w E o .C o. ? Tandemonia 57 ,,L?L:E,,L E5 35$: 3 L. , , , L , . , wfyawrawnmy m, AV, L ; . . L L L L, , L xiiixgwa$ mewxuwzawmwwy v w z 3: :3 a Tandemonia 59 gwi 37m ; aux w uLnghLumewme.L m g 3. wfwwm $212 5 LL , x J Mwwwaw : .2 5n: LHEHWLM? . u .. --- U q Wwwmmmwu W ,, Although Mozart ran away with the cinama scene, it was Bach who was more celebrated in 1985, the 300th anniversary of his birth. Customers of the US. Pos- tal Service had time to mail out all their valentines before first-class stamps raised two cents. On February 15, it be- gan to cost 22 cents to mail any late love letters. A poison gas leak from a Union Carbide plant killed more than 2,500 people in and around Bhopal, lndia. xlA gift to Jesus on his birth- day is how one of the bombers explained the Christmas explosion at a Pennsac-ola, FL abortion clin- ic. Violence like this in- creased despite warnings of intense federal action against the perpetrators given by President Reagan. The warn- ings didn't inhibit those re- sponsible when an abortion clinic bombing took place in Washington, DC. on New Year's Day. After the killing of his mother, Rajiv Gandhi won the position of prime minis- ter in the biggest electoral victory since lndia's indepen- dence. 60 News A continuing plight this year was the Ethiopian drought and civil war. The news footage of straying, poverty-stricken children in- spired aid from the US. and Europe. One bright day, an unem- ployed security guard, lames Huberty, walked into a McDonalds in San Ysidro, CA and killed 21 people. This massacre, the worst by one man in US. history, spared neither young or old. Hu- berty was also shot and killed, by SWAT team mem- bers. McDonalds has since razed the site and given the land to the city. Farrah Fawcett starred in the movie that brought to television the story of a bat- tered wife who torched her husband's bed. Although the ,critics raved, The Burning Bed received mixed emo- tional reactions from the public. Battered wife centers across the country took many Calls for help, but in one instance, a possessive husband critically burned his wife to nteach her a lesson. Margaret Thatcher and nearly all of her 21 cabinet members were the target of IRA bombings in the fall. The 84 News British prime minister and her followers were disturbed by the early morning attack while staying at a hotel in Brighton for a party confer- ence. An early spring outbreak of salmonella poisoning in NH- nois milk caused at least three deaths and 4000 cases of illnesses. How the Grinches stole Christmas, or the fight to keep creches off public land. This Christmas was a busy one for the ACLU and those who felt that the nativity scene caused too much state2church intermixing. The case from Scarsdale, NY went as far as the Supreme Court where the vote ended in a tie. For six long days in March, 70 Ohio savings institutions barred their doors and shut down automatic tellers. Ohio Governor Richard Ce- leste ordered the bank holi- day to stop a run which was headed towards financial cri- sis. Less than two weeks old, a little girl referred to only as llBaby Faye became the youngest heart transplant patient '- she received a young baboon heart Octo- ber 26, but didn't live. After years of possible en- dangerment to Navy nuclear submarines, arrests were made of American Navy offi- cials who sold secrets to the Soviets. Beginning with the apprehension of ringleader John Walker in May, the sus- picion spread to family mem- bers. Son Michael was arrest- ed aboard Nimitz and John's brother's arrest succeeded that. The Navy had hoped it was a llfamily affair, but the circle widened, and the dam- age was incalcuable. John DeLorean, arrested by F3! for cocaine, won in court but lost his wife Chris- tine, who married soon after their divorce was finalized. A battle raged in the Eighth District of Indiana after No- vember elections. On elec- tion night, the votes gave in- cumbent Congressman Frank McCloskey the victory by 72. A retally in one of 15 counties in the district showed challenger Richard McIntyre with a lead of 34 votes and formal certifica- tion was sent to D.C., but McIntyre could not be sworn in until all votes were re- counted. The 40-year search for the fugitive Nazi doctor who sent hundreds of thousands of Jews to the gas chambers of Auschwitz seemed to have ended when bones un- earthed in Brazil were claimed to be those of Joseft Mengele, the llAngel of Death. The declaration by Cath- leen Crowell Webb that she had lied inm1979 when she accused Gary Dotson of rap- ing her sent shock waves through the criminal justice system. The case took a twist as Dotson's sentence was commuted and the two shook hands on morning TV. Much defiance was shown towards a conscrip- tion law in Nicaragua which was aimed at 16 to 22-year- olds. The active opponents were women. Mothers had been rising up against sol- diers who sought draft dodg- ers and groups detained a military vehicle and freed drafted youths just in time for Christmas. Bishop Desmond Tutu, a major opponent of South Af- rica's apartheid system, won the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize for his work to avert a blood- bath in that country. Barbara Mandrell was in- jured in a near fatal auto acci- dent in September, but was back in the recording studio in February as scheduled. In her first public appearance after the accident, she asked the people of America to wear their seatbelts. News 85 Margaret Thatcher made plans to overhaul the British cradle-to-grave welfare sys- tem that has been in effect since 1948. Not a single scarlet letter, but three - drunk drivers received a new penalty this year. Red bumper stickers la- belling them as llconvicted DUI. lake Butcher, a Tennessee financier and the man who made the Knoxville World's Fair a success, was convicted of a series of frauds that caused the collapse of 11 banks he controlled. He re- ceived 20 years, the maxi- mum, due to a federal crack- down of white-collar crime. An outspoken Lutheran minister, D. Douglas Roth, was defrocked in late spring for his confrontational sup- port of laid-off steel workers in Pennsylvania. Phil Donahue said good- bye to the Midwest this year and took his show to Man- hattan. In addition to being closer to big newsmakers in New York and Washington, he'll be able to spend more time with wife Marlo Thom- as. The recipe in Dr. John Pemberton's own handwrit- ing was kept vaultlocked to assure the originality of the llreal thing. Late in the spring, the Coca Cola Com- pany announced ltnew Coke which some said was a sweeter version similar to Pepsi. After some hulabaloo, old Coke was brought back as tlclassic. A Rhode Island Supreme Court turned over the con- victions against Clause Von Bulow who had been charged with trying to kill his wife, Sunny, and leaving her in a comatose state. Legal wrangling had been ongoing since 1980 when Sunny slipped into an apparently drug-induced coma. VOn Bu- low and his lover, Alexandra Isles, wept with joy when the charges brought by Sunny's children from her first mar- riage were dropped. Prince Charles donated a pint of royal blood after an AIDS scare caused the supply of blood in Britain to drop dramatically. The prince hoped to show all that giving blood was still safe. Just three days before Christmas, Bernhard Goetz pulled out a silver revolver on a subway and pumped bullets. into four teenagers who had asked him for five dollars. Coetz fled, but turned himself in nine days later in New Hampshire. The case pitted Goetz, a man who had become a hero as a symbol of those who just wouldn't take it anymore, against those who wouldnlt tolerate vigilantism. A favorite myth of many was brought to the masses in spring by the Ringling Broth- ers, Barnum and Bailey Cir- cus, but not everyone was delighted. The fantastical uni- corn featured in the circus show caused protest from animal lovers and the ASPCA because the creature was ac- tually a surgicaIIy-altered billy goat. ltFrom the ashes has come hope, stated President Rea- gan attempting to calm the outrage during his visit to a Bitburg cemetary where nearly 50 SS gravestones stand. Reagan promised Chancellor Helmut Kohl he would visit a military ceme- tary to mark U.S.-German reconciliation. The contro- versy between affronting Jews or political ally West Germany greatly oversha- dowed the annual economic summit conference, the main reason for Reaganls trip. Radio Marti began broad- casting news, music, soap operas and sports to Cuba on the 83rd anniversary of that country's indepen- dence. Fidel Castro's reac- tion while swift tthe dictator suspended the six-month- old U.S.-Cuban immigration agreement and banned all visits to Cuba by Cuban- Americans living in the states within minutes of the begin- ning of transmissiony was not as many had feared. Late in 1984, Helmut Kohl, the leader of West Germany and many of his government were touched by a scandal involving an industrial group in that country. The Flick Company supposedly paid over $8 million to high offi- cials in exchange for political favors and goodies. The sluggishness of the IRS, who took nearly 12 weeks to send out some re- funds, was attributed to problems with their new su- per-duper computer system. lean Kirkpatrick stepped down as US. Ambassador to the United Nations and went on the lecturing circuit. The New Yorker Maga- zine was sold to Samuel Newhouse, Jr., the head of a publishing empire that in- cludes newspapers, maga- zines like VOGUE and CQ, and Ramdom House. Insiders worried how the transistion would affect the magazines distinctive style. A school was begun in April in New York City's Greenwich Village with a small and specialized student body - 20 homosexuals be- tween the ages of 14 and 19. Despite the uproar, officials pointed out other school programs that served drug addicts, juvenile delinquents and pregnant teens. Amy Carter, daughter of the former president, was ar- rested while demonstrating against South Africa in Wash- ington. Go-Go Jane Wiedlen left that group for a solo career and was replaced by Paula lean Brown who was chosen from 200 auditioners. Boy George eXperimented with his looks going from a bearded blond to a bespec- tacled nerd. Despite doubts that he would ever play again pro- fessionally, guitarist Tom Pet- ty released his Southern Ac- cents album after recovering from a smashed hand. He broke his left hand during a temper tantrum by smashing it into a wall. Ron Howard directed Tah- nee Welch, Raquel's 23-year- old daughter, in a sci-fi fanta- sy Cocoon which received critical acclaim. Richard Allen, 21-year-old drummer of Def Leppard, lost his left arm in a car crash in late December. The band planned to complete their al- bum. Melissa Avery, graduate stu- dent from Atlanta, was cho- sen as Miss Ebony. 62 News Prince decided to withdraw from live performances for two or three years. He held his last performance at the sold-out Miami Orange Bowl on April 7. Paul Kantner left the Jeffer- son Starship and planned to form his own band with for- mer members of the Jeffer- son Airplane Marty Balin and Jack Cassdy. Saturday Night Live changed its lineup again this season. New members include Spinal Tap's Christopher Guest and Harry Shearer, SCTV's Martin Short, Rich Hall of Not Nec- essarily the News, Billy Cry- stal and British comedienne Pamela Stepenson, to liven the show. Chess, the splashy musical with a cold war allegory, fea- tured Time Rice as lyricist and Benny Anderson and Bjorn Ulvaeus on their first non- Abba project. The first annual MTV Video Music Awards took place at Radio City Music Hall in NYC. The Cars' llYou Might Think won best video. '84 Entertainment Nastassja Kinski married Ibra- him Moussa after having his child. Patty Smyth married Richard Hell after a 8 month ro- mance. Chrissie Hynde of the Pre- tenders married Jim Kerr of Simple Minds and they had a child. Pat Benatar and her husband Neil Geraldo had a baby girl. They also worked on Pat's al- bum together. Also marrying were Phil Col- lins, Steve Lillywhite, and Roger Taylor and Nick Rhodes, both of Duran Duran. Billy Joel married his uptown girl Christie Brinkley. After being named one of the fifty most eligible bache- lors by Good Housekeeping, Bruce Springsteen married Julianne Phillips. The newly reunited Deep Purple performed in concert in Sydney, Aystralia. The event brought George Harri- son back to the stage. Harri- son has been busy producing films and hasn't toured since 1974. Mick Jagger released a solo album entitled She's the Boss. It held a definite Rolling Stones flavor. Eddie Murphy starred in tlBe- verly Hills Cop, a movie with a strange blend of vio- lence and hilarity that was on its way to being the biggest nonsummer release in Holly- wood history, according to Newsweek. Opus, Binkley and Bill the Cat became regular topics of conversation at lSU when the Statesman picked up Bloom County at the begin- ning of the year. Fashion on all levels was flamboyant. Upper echelon designers produced clothes influenced by paintings from Kandinsky, Mondrian, and Stella. The watchw0rd was color and shapes. Popular across the nationwwas the an- drogyny look that began with Boy George and Annie Lennox and continued. One scion of the asexual look was Prince. His romantic and raunchy flavor promoted by xlPurple Rain trickled down to all levels. His followers and also designers who decorat- ed their runway models pro- moted the fake, glitzy rhines- tone look. A totally different direction was seen also. The Australian outback look sur- faced and its popularity was due largely to films and music from that country. Entertainment '85 Wham! became the first ma- jor Western pop group to perform in China. Tickets for the event cost $1.75 and Wham! lost over $1 million, but they may recoup that in other commercial ventures in China. Two cassettes will be marketed in China. One per- formed by Wham! and the other containing Wham! songs performed by Chinese pop singer Sing Ong Yuen. A documentary will also be re- leased. The Chinese were in- structed to listen to Western culture but not to let it affect them. American visitors viewing the concerts were permitted to cut loose but the Chinese who got up to dance were escorted out. Bar Wars lll entertained stu- dents and Terre Haute resi- dents and raised money for the Muscular Dystrophy As- sociation in the Wabash Val- ley. Phyllis George Brown, wife of the former Kentucky gov- ernor, succeeded Diane Sawyer on the llMorning News. The concert series at Hulman Center this year was domi- nated by heavy metal groups such as Ratt and Kiss. Jumping on the bandwagon with everyone else were two prestigious but misguid- ed Bruce Springsteen fans. Before election time, Ronald Reagan and Walter Mondale were both name-dropping in hopes of cashing in with the young voters market. Spring- steen was quick to stop the subtle hinting with a state- ment that denied any such endorsements. Stings first solo album came out this year. llDream of the Blue Turtles was definitely soulful as the singer was backed by his band of four black performers. The tow- headed entertainer was also seen in llDune and filmed The Bride with Jennifer Beals of llFlashdance. January 8, 1985 marked the fiftieth birthday of Elvis Pres- ley and even though he'd been dead for nearly seven years, the King was not al- lowed to rest in peace. Pres- ley's label, RCA, planned vid- eos, an HBO special and commemorative collections. RCA backed the promotion with half a million dollars. On March 18, over 1 billion people in 77 countries gath- ered in front of their TV sets to see the 57th Annual Acad- emy Awards. The program was shortened due to the years of complaints of its dragging on. This years 05- cars was hosted by Jack Lem- mon and co-hosted by a score of stars from the stage, screen, TV and record indus- tries. uA Passage to India, which came up with only two awards, was expected to take Best Picture, but lost to llAmadeus. That movie of the life and antics of Mo- zart stole the show, copping the goods for make-up, sound, art direction, cos- tume design, screenplay adaption and best actor, F. Abraham Murray. Sally Field won best actress and the life- time achievement award was presented to Jimmy Stewart for his 50 years in the business. Best visual effects went to an obvious winner, lllndiana Jones and the Tem- ple of Doom. Favored mu- sic at the awards included llA Passage to India for its origi- nal score, nPurple Rain for its song score and ill Just Called To Say I Love You, Stevie Wonder's song from llThe Woman In Red for best original song. uThe Kill- ing Fields was a small sensa- tion with three awards. News 63 Obituaries Ruth Orkin was a slice-of-Iife- photographer who suc- cumbed to cancer at 63 in New York City January 16. Her most famous shot was an American woman uneasi- ly running gauntlet of leering men in Florence, Italy. Harry Rigby, 59, was the the- atrical producer who copro- duced llSugar Babies'l and the revival of illrene. James Beard, the rotund chef7author died at 81 from a cardiac arrest in New York City January 23. Dead at 78 in Glendale, CA was Paul J. Smith, the com- poser of such Walt Disney classics like Pinocchio, Cin- derella, and Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. He died on January 25. Frank Oppenheimer worked on the Manhattan Project, but became an ardent sup- porter of nuclear disarma- ment after Hiroshima and Nagasaki. He died at 72 Feb- ruary 3 from lung cancer in Sausalito, CA. During Betsy Talbot Black- well's editorship of Mada- moiselle Magazine from 1937 to 1971, she not only included a focus on fashion, but also featured works by William Faulkner and Dylan Thomas. Blackwell died of cancer at 79 in Norwalk, CT February 7. John Wexley, the playwright whose prison drama pushed Spencer Tracy to stardom, died of a heart attack at 77 in Doylestown, PA February 4. Muriel Gardiner was respon- suble for the escape of hun- dreds of Austrians fleeing the Nazis. The psychoanalyst who died at 83 from cancer in Princeton, NJ February 6 64 News Efrem Zimbalist, Sr., 3 Rus- sian-born violinist and com- poser who emigrated to the US. in 1911, died of cancer at 94 in Reno, NV February 22. Rudd Weatherwax, the Hol- lywood animal trainer who prepared the sevan male col- lies that played tlLassie, died at 77 in Mission Hills, CA Feb- ruary 25. Henry Cabot Lodge, a politi- cian'and diplomat with a long list of important and well- known maneuvers, died at 82 in Beverly, MA February 27. John Kelly Jr. died of a heart attack in Philadelphia at 57. The brother of the late Prin- cess Grace and winner in the 1956 Olympics passed away March 2. '84 News Robert W. Woodruff, head of the Coca Cola Co. until 1955, died at 95 in Atlanta, GA February 7. Woodruff is still revered in the corpora- tion for his part in turning it into a worldwide financial empire. William Jenner, a former sen- ator and a sidekick of Joseph McCarthy in his Communist hunts, died at 76 following respitory failure in Bedford, IN March 9. The prime minister of Barba- dos, Tom Adams, died in Bridgetown at his official resi- dence following a heart at- tack March 11. He was 53. Conductor of the Philadel- phia Orchestra and one of the men responsible for bringing the symphony into the home through broad- casts and records, died of pneumonia at 85 in Philadel- phia. Eugene Ormandy passed away on March 12. Sir Michael Redgrave, father of Vanessa and Lynn, died near London March 12 after a 12-year fight with Parkin- son's Disease. Redgrave, 77, was a distinguished actor. The first black woman to be named a US. Ambassador or cabinet member, Patricia Roberts Harris, died at 60 of cancer in Washington, DC. March 23. John Haley Sims, a tenor saxophonist who played with Woody Herman and Benny Goodman, died of cancer March 23 in New York City at 59. Jeannine Deckers, the Sing- ing Nun who left the convent in 1966 to pursue a musical career after her 1963 hit ttDominique won the pop charts, killed herself in April at 52 in Wouvre, Belgium. Kelly M. Alexander Sr. was an early civil rights leader who travelled around North Carolina urging blacks to support the NAACP. He died April 2 at 69 in Charlotte. The avante-garde designer of the topless bathing suit and a booster of the mini- skirt, Rudi Gernreich, died at 62 of lung cancer April 21 in Los Angeles. Sarah T. Hughes, the federal district judge who swore Johnson in as president after the death of JFK, died in Dal- las at 88 April 23. Chester Could, the creator of uDick Tracy, died at 84 of congestive heart failure May 11 in Woodstock, IL. An actress and comedy writ- er for Milton Berle, Perry Como, and Ozzie and Harri- et, Selma Diamond died of lung cancer at 64 in Los An- geles. Her last appearances before her May .13 death were as the bailiff on TV's Night Court. Margaret Hamilton died of an apparent heart attack at 82 in Salisbury, CT May .16- The actress is best known as Doroth's melting nemesis, the green-faced Wicked Witch in llThe Wizard of Oz. Prescott Sullivan, a San Fran- cisco sports columnist who was the real-life model for Oscar Madison of the llOdd Couple died at 79 in Daly City, CA May 19. Kay Campbell, the actress who played the beloved Kate Martin on the daytime drama nAll My Children, died at 80 in Greenwich, CT May 27 after an auto acci- dent John Ringling North headed the famous circus for 30 years. He died in June at 81 in Brussels. News '85 Egypt's first president, Mo- hammed Naguib, 83, died in Cairo August 28 from cirrho- sis of the liver. One of the first of baseball's boy-wonders, Waite Hoyt, died in Cincinnati August 25 after a heart attack at 84. In his later years, Hoyt was a popular announcer for the Reds. Lawrence Shehan, a retired Roman Catholic archbishop, died in Baltimore August 26. The 86-year-old marched with Martin Luther King Jr. and fought for racial justice. Arthur Schwartz, 83, died after a stroke in Kintersville, PA. This great composer col- laborated with Dorothy Fields and Ira Gershwin. The man who brought honky-tonk to country music died in Nashville on Septem- ber 6. Ernest Tubb, 70, was suffering from emphysema. Writer LiamD'Flaherty, who chronicled the Irish struggle for freedom and economic independence, died in Dub- lin September 7 at 88. Helen Dore Boylston, the nurse who used her own ex- periences to write the popu- lar, iTSue Barton nursing se- ries, died September 30 at 89 in Trunbul, Connecticut. The manager who guided the Dodgers to four world championships and seven National League pennants died October 1 in Oxford, OH. Walter Alston was 72. Frederick Brisson, the stage and film producer responsi- ble for uDamn Yankees, died after a stroke in New York City October 8 at 71. Lew Christensen, 75, the man who brought classical dance to the West Coast died in Burlingame, CA, Oc- tober 9. This pioneer codir- ected and choreographed the San Francisco ballet. Flamboyant restauranteur Victor J. tTrader Vici Ber- geron marketed grass skirts and South Seas cooking into an eatery empire befire dy- ing October 11 at 81 in Hills- borough, CA. Alice Neel, 84, a feminist American painter, died of cancer October 13 in NYC. The leader of the Marshall Plan for European economic recovery after World War II, William C. Foster, died Octo- ber 15 in Washington, DC, because of heart ailments. He was 87. Peggy Ann Garner, 53, died of cancer in Woodland Hills, CA on October 16. Garner played Francie Nolan in the 1945 version of 11A Tree Grows In Brooklyn. Paul A.M. Dirac, the British physicist and developer of the quantum-wave theory died in Tallahassee, FL, Octo- ber 20, at 82. James C. Petrillo, president of the American Federation of Musicians, died in Chicago October 23 at 92. A British author who wrote 560 romance novels and other books, Ursula Bloom, died near London October 29, at 91. SeIf-inflicted gunshot wounds ended the life of Richard Brautigan, 49, in Bo- linas, CA. Brautigan's writing and poetry symbolized the hippy era. Dorothy M. Johnson, 78, the author of westerns such as iiThe Man Who Shot Liberty Vallance, died of Parkin- son's Disease November 11 in Missoula, Montana. Ben Wilson, one of the na- tion's top high school basket- ball players, was shot to death in Chicago November 12 by another youth after Wilson accidentally bumped into him. Reagan buddy Jack Wrather, the businessman who turned the Queen Mary and the Spruce Goose into tourist at- tractions, died of cancer at 66 in Santa Monica, CA No- vember 12. The inventor of the shopping cart, Sylvan N. Goldman, died in Oklahoma City No- vember 25 at 86. Ricky Bell, 29, the AIl-Amer- ica running back for USC and two pro football teams died of a heart attack in Inglewood, CA November 28. The squirrel monkey who was America's first space traveler, Miss Baker, died of heart failure at 27 in Hunts- ville, CA. John Roman, 94, the Roman Catholic who developed the first oral-contraceptive pill died of a heart attack in Peterborough, NH, Decem- ber 4. Lister Hill, 89, the senator who sponsored the acts that created the TVA and the Hill- Burton Hospital Act which provided for construction of non-profit hospitals in poor and rural areas, died from pneumonia in Montgomery, AL, December 20. A victim of cardiac arrest at 61, Peter Lawford was an ac- tor, a presidential brother-in- law, and a Sinatra crony be- fore his death in December. Gayelord Hauser, a pioneer in advocating health food, died of peunomia in North Hollywood on December 26 at 89. Sam Peckinpaugh's last work before he died of heart fail- ure in Inglewood, CA at 59 were 2 videos for Julian Len- non. The film director who died on December 28 is bet- ter known for nitty-gritty Westerns. Eugene Lyons, a Russian- born journalist who obtained the first interview with Stalin after his rise to power, died at 86 in New York City Janu- ary 7. Dead from drowning on Jan- uary 11 was Carol Wayne. The 42-year-old actress who met her end off the coast of Manzanillo, Mexico partici- pated in Johny Carson's To- night Show skits. Perhaps one of the most suc- cessful translators of the work of Homer, Robert Fitz- gerald died at 74 in Hamden, CT on January 16 after a long illness. News 65 '84 Presidential x. mm; Hecuons'84 Did you hear the one about the aged movie star and the brassy wench from New York City? These two - presidential and vice- presidential candidates - were the center points cif the race for the Oval Office in 1984. During that campaign, Republicans and Democrats pondered how to package their contenders. The Democrats were faced with the widest choice - a rainbow of possibilities? That is what Jessie Jackson offered in his campaign for the Democratic candidacy. Jackson, the first black man seriously considered for the helm of state by one of the two major parties, ran his campaign around the world as unofficial ambassador to troubled spots like Cuba and Syria. Gary Hart, the other candidate, appealed to those who held memories of John Kennedy's Camelot. In the end, the Democrats went with Walter Mondale who chose Geraldine Ferraro as his running mate. The choice for the Repub- licans was simple with an in- cumbent. The only problem was keeping the Reagan im- age marketable. The Presi- dent himself posed no threat, but the media's inter- pretation got in the way. For instance, no journalist laughed at Reagan's joke about outlawing and bomb- ing the USSR. And as al- ways, the oldest president's mental alertness was ques- tioned. This time, wife Nancy was the brains behind the man. She was accused of prompting him in public and of raging at his aides after a disappointing debate with a smooth-talking Mondale. At the voting booth, though, Americans Chose the conservative who prom- ised happy days and no tax increase. Reagan and his in- cumbent vice-president, George Bush, won a crushing 49-state sweep over their controversial challengers. They failed only in not taking Minnesota, Mondale's home state. Mondale retired from poli- tics after the campaign, but Geraldine Ferrero went on to do Pepsi commercials. That's the punchline. Pete Rose returned to the Reds as manager-player after a stint with the Montreal Ex- pos. His presence seemed to revive Cincinnati fans and it did revive Rosefs chase for Ty Cobb's 4,191 hit record. Sports Illustrated devoted a large portion of the February 18 issue to lndianats Hoosier Hysteria about basketball. Geoff Smith won the 89th Boston Marathon and Lisa Larsen was first among the women. The New Jersey Generals signed quarterback Doug Flutie to a multiyear contract that may reach $7 million. Tony Tubbs, an undefeated challenger, won the WBA heavyweight title away from Greg Page. Marvelous Marvin Hagler re- tained his title in a boxing match with Thomas Hearns. The fight for the middle- weight crown lasted a bloody eight minutes in Las Vegas. German Bernhard Langer won the 49th Masters Tour- nament in gold going six-un- der-par. John Williams, the Metro Conference Player of the Year in 1984 from Tulane, was accused of point shav- ing and accepting payments from that school. The US. Postal Service issued a commemorative stamp of ex-Pittsburgh baseball great Roberto Clemente. Those honored in the past were Jim Thorpe, Babe Ruth, and Jack- ie Robinson. English soccer teams were banned from playing in Eu- rope after a group of Liver- pool hooligans stampeded Italian followers from Turin May 29 at the European Cup. Thirty-eight were left dead and 437 were injured. In the NBA finals, the Los An- geles Lakers beat the Boston Celtics 2-1 in the series after losing the first game by 34 points. The Edmonto Oilers hockey team won their second straight Stanley Cup by an 8- 3 triumph over the Philadel- phia Flyers. '84 Sports King's Island, OH was the site 0 the LPGA Championships which Nancy Lopez won even after a slow-play penal- ty. Spend-A-Buck, a Florida colt road by Angel Cordero, won the Kentucky Derby by be- ing a front-runner through- out the race and ending up ahead by five and a fourth lengths. The abuse of steroids in sports was called to atten- tion by a special report in Sports Illustrated. The prob- lem revolved around the health hazard of dependen- cy, the exposure to criminal elements while obtaining the drug and the ethics of un- naturaliy enhancing a play- er's performance. Former major league first baseman and outfielder, Joe Pepitone was indicted by a Brooklyn grand jury on drug and weapon-possession charges. Steve Cauthen became the first American jockey to win the English Epsom Derby in 65 years. Sports '85 L. m .U c n: x E e: 2 E s u; M Studying in the fresh air is a refreshing change from the classroom. 7:533, 010': Womens PE Building 8 A Arts and Sciences Ea Turman Art Gallery Education Business Nursing 8 W Technology Health and Recreation Administration 72 J 74 86 88 96 . 98 100 102 106 w Dreiser Hall at night represents the stair- wa y to higher learning for many English and communication students. munmwwmwmnwawJymmqm-rummMKMmWNMMK'Mme-umnmhmvmmwmumwvwmmmmmhmmwhmmwmw uyauznmmnmwmwmmwmmwwvwmxuumwvvnmwhImam umwmwwan944mmMwwmumnnWWWmamWmdmmmwwmMmmmwkwwmwmhmmwtmwwmwmmm mmmmmm mMWmMW .www.wmwwmWWmmmmmwwmmm.mummy. WMWWVmaWMWMMMMWMMMMMWW mmmmmwmwmmmwwwu, mmmwww n 'wrwnmwmvwnwnmwInhw'AMuwmmmmahmnwanommnmmmommwwmvmnmmwwwwmwmm W mmmmwlwWwNVWNw y mm nwm'cvvtwm W wmwm.mmmwwmm wwmnwmmmmmmMnuwummiwmmmwmww HWIW wwwuwmmwmwmw WWW ; NLW www.wwwm Wu. wmmwmmw ymwrmmxuuwwwmemmumrwmemnmmmwwwwwmumwwwmxwmwmWWIMWW WWWWWWM mmvwwmmmww. mm wmamn memmmxmwmwwwmammmwwm Academics Division 71 w 1 z i: 3W5, a w Marv? o 3258 8.05 :32 EE22 . 72 Academics Student Alumni Association Thirty-two alumni came back to campus for a day in March to share their professional experi- ence with current ISU students. The fourth annual Career Day, which was sponsored by the Student Alumni Association, of- fered the opportunity for stu- dents to check their career goals with persons already en- gaged in various fields of en- deavor. Alumni who participated were guests of the University for lunch, for a reception and for dinner. The following alumni contrib- uted their time and counsel for the day: Brian Barr '83, a pro- duction engineer with the Hys- ter Company in Danville, IL; Jim Bogel '83, Merchants National Bank in Terre Haute; Randy Clift '82, radio sales with WPFR in Terre Haute; James Collins '78, a sales representative with Ulrich Chemical Co. in Indianapolis; Marcel Coulomb '73, MFA '75, city manager of the Town of Danville, IN; Leslie Evelo '83, a graduate recruitment assistant with the ISU School of Graduate Studies; John Fletcher '75, dis- trict service manager for Buick Motor Division in Greensburg, IN; Laura Giessier '84, a social worker at the Tender Care Con. Center in Danville, IN; Margaret Gray PhD '82, secondary cur- riculum chairperson with the Vigo Co. School Corp.; Karen Herrera '81, a public health nurse with Vigo Co. Public Health Dept; David Hill '81, a reporter for the Evansville Sun- day Press 81 Courier in Evans- ville, IN. John Kindler '78, a sales re- presentative for Moore Busi- ness Forms in West Lafayette, IN; Jane Knight '74, vice presi- dent and account executive with Williams Co. in Terre Haute; Keith Ogorek '82, an ac- count executive with Williams Co. in Terre Haute; Cheryl Paint- er '74, MS '81, a public affairs assistant with Caterpillar Tractor Co. in Lafayette, IN; Ronda Parks '72, MS '82, an instructor of Home Economics at Indiana State University; Beverly Peetz '83, a sales representative with UARCO in Wateseka, IL; Robert Pender '77, a joint agreements supervisor with Public Service Indiana in Plainfieid, lN; Col. Ber- nard Render '50, retired from the US. Army, Indianapolis, IN; Darrell Roundtree, an elemen- tary school principal with the Vigo County School Corp.; Jeanette Schepper '82, a re- search technical assistant with IMC in Terre Haute; Linda Sidery '77, a tax manager with Arthur Anderson 81 Company in In- dianapolis, iN; Donald Sparks '67, an accountant with Public Service Indiana in Plainfield, IN; Steve Spencer '79, a director of media center with Marshall, IL; Mary Smeltzer '79, a packaging engineer with Delco in Pendle- ton, IN; Vincent Stilger '80, an athletic trainer at St. Joseph Col- lege in Rensselaer, IN; Anthony Tanoos '78, a self-employed at- torney in Terre Haute; Janet Trout '84, a speech therapist at Union Hospital in Terre Haute; Bill Walls '76, MS '79, an Indiana State Police officer in Terre Haute; Alan Weems '78, a dis- trict education coordinator with Central 9 Vocational School in Franklin, IN; Delvin Young '82, a pilot with the Indiana Air Nation- al Guard in Terre Haute; Brian Conley '76, a realtor'appraiser with Call Conley Realtors in Terre Haute; Chris Effner '83, an Indiana State Police officer in Terre Haute. Donald Sparks, an accountant with Pub- lic Service Indiana, helps out on the fourth annual Career Day. Career Day 73 . Women's PE Building burns 20's reality descends to 80's ruins 74 Academics A fire roared through the Women's Physical Education Building on July 23 leaving ruins of Indiana State's first gymnasi- um. The Women's Physical Educa- tion Building, located at 7th and Chestnut Streets, became a re- ality in the 1920s when money was scarce but hope and deter- mination were high. In 1923 Linneus N. Hines, president of the Indiana State Normal School tnow lSUl, and the Board of Trustees motioned that nthe future growth of the school was jeopardized by the lack of a suitable gymnasium. And so it was resolved by the Normal Men's Association in their annual meeting Dec. 8, 1923. The Board of Trustees were to perfect an organization of alumni, former students and student body to raise the sum of $150,000. The campaign would also lay plans for a ltdrivet' among the citizens of Terre Haute to raise $100,000 to be used in building the new gymnasium. Then in 1928, two ceremo- nies dedicated the PE Building. The cause of the fire was blamed to a faulty wire accord- ing to a state fire marshal's of- fice investigator. But, not only did Indiana State loose a historic building, but it lost a place to hold many aero- bic and dance classes, health laboratories and offices which had to be relocated; The gymnastic team prob- ably suffered the worst from the blaze. thirtually all of the ments equipment was de- stroyed and some of the wom- en's equipment was de- stroyed, said Charles Duncan, menls gymnastic coach. Along with replacing the equipment, a new location must be found. llWetre looking to find suitable gym space, said Margit Treiber, women's gym- nastic coach. A large gym is needed because of the floor ex- ercise and vault events which take place at the same time in competition. The gym must also have floor plates which are re- quired for the uneven bars and the horizontal bars. In December of I984, the ISU Board of Trustees accepted an insurance settlement for $4 mil- lion for the loss of the building and $250,000 for equipment loss. Also approved in Decem- ber was preliminary planning for construction of a new $11.8 million health professions facili- ty. The settlement funds will be used for construction of an ad- dition to the Physical Education Building. According to an earlier report from Donald Hilt, vice president for business affairs, the ground where the Women's Physical Education Building was located will probably be landscaped as a lawn area leading to the inner campus. by BRIAN VANNICE and CATHY STOCKDALE Kevin Alexander Womens PE Blnxilding 75 76 LUIS lSU's libraries have a new em- ployee, LUIS. LUIS, an acronym for Library User Information System, can tell its users what books and other materials are in the ISU li- braries. LUIS is part of NOTlS which is a set of automated systems which will eventually check out books, keep track of items as they are ordered and received, check in current journals and magazines, and get statistical re- ports for the libraries. This will be the first universi- ty-wide computerized library system among the major uni- versities in Indiana according to Ronald Leach, dean of Library Services. Not all of the library's more than 650,000 holdings have been loaded into the memory of the data base, but the library hopes to have 95Wo of the material loaded by the fall semester of 1985. The whole automated sys- tem is planned to be phased in over a two year period. When the system is totally installed, the library and its patrons will benefit from such sub systems as Public Access, Circulation and Acquistions. The Public Access subsystem will allow users to have quick and easy access to the library's collections. Initially, the data base searched by author, title and subject, but in the future, users will be able to use such features as keyword and Bool- ean searching. The Circulaton subsystem is designed to check ouUrenew, check-in, compute overdues and billings, handle reserves and holds and make statistical re- ports. The Acquisitions subsystem will assist the library staff with functions like data entry, pur- chase order generation, record- ing vendor reports and main- taining management statistics. . LUIS is an innovative addition to ISU and its users welcomed it with open hearts and ready fin- gers. by BRIAN VANNICE All one needs to know to operate LUIS is how to read and push a key or two. $31 ammummm'sm w iKKhuumWiMmW 3 mmmmkmm. r- umumummmmn rmm Way m.fmm 8leMW merican Studies ut history Black heri- layed a dominate role l ing of our culture. A cience or Bachelor of Arts degree is available to ISU students in Afro-American Stud- ies. The major or minor empha- sizes Afro-American history and culture, literature, art, music and humanities, or a major with em- phasis upon social work, com- munity development and un- derstanding of interracial prob- lems in general. The University has a vital and active Black Student Union and a well established Afro-Ameri- can Cultural Center to aid in the study of Afro-Americans. Anthropology From pre-man to the dawn of history, anthropol- ogy is the study of man and his culture. The baccalaureate de- gree in liberal arts with an an- thropology major provides an excellent background for grad- uate studies in many fields, such as humanities, social sciences and biological sciences as well as for anthropology itself. Recipients of this years ar- chaeology scholarships include: James Kendrick, Charleston sophomore; Christopher E. Jackson, Portland junior; Sandra Merkel, Jasper freshman; Holly Wagner, Columbus freshman; and Roy Wood, Evansville soph- omore. Awarded on the basis of aca- demic achievement, each scholarship is worth $500. The scholarships became available to archaeology students in 1984. Art Top news in the world of art at Indiana State this year was the accreditation of the Depart- ment of Art from the National Association of Schools of Art and Design. Only 120 schools across the nation have such an endorse- ment. Adding to the prestige of the event, of the three schools 78 Academics in the state with NASAD ac- creditation, ISU is the only state- supported institution which of- fers a full range of studio de- grees including: a 3,5,, B.A. and B.F.A. in studio art; a BS. and B.A. in art history; a BS. in visual arts education and a MS, MA. and MFA. in studio arts. Also worth remembering during this successful year is Bert Brouwer, assistant profes- sor of art and director of the Turman Art Gallery. Brouwer was one of 10 artists from across the United States to re- ceive $15,000 in the fourth an- nual Awards in the Visual Arts. Chemistry It was an eventful year in the chemistry depart- ment as it played host to more than 13 chemistry seminars, with guests speakers from across the state travelling to ISU to discuss the latest topics in the field. The philosophy of the chem- istry department is to develop a strong foundation in the funda- mental principles of chemistry which will serve as the basis for future specialization. Changes within the depart- ment for the year include a fare- well to Dr. CJ. Hull, professor of organic chemistry, as he retires after 22 years of service. MK. Ahn, professor of chemistry, spent the year on sabbatical at the Argonne National Laborato- ry where he conducted experi- ments on the magnetic reso- nance properties of zeolites. Communication The depart- ment of communication has had an exciting year of change and reward. Two new classes have officially been approved for the department, both in the field of journalism. Titled visual communication and color photo journalism, the classes will be taught by Paul Hight- ower, assistant professor in communication, and will offer students a more diverse and 2a: m challenging course of study. The department offers liberal arts, professional and teacher certification programs in three areas: journalism, radio-TV-film and speech communication. Taking root in the depart- ment is the Communication Stu- dent Advisory Council which officially wrote its organization's constitution after two success- ful years of existence. lts mem- bers consist of 2 students from each of the three areas. Leaving the department is Jim R. Adams, assistant professor of journalism after teaching re- porting and editing classes for more than three years. The 1984-85 school year was a par- ticularly productive one for the criminology department and its faculty. The annual spring Criminol- ogy Conference was a huge success this year. The topics for the all-day conference were Family Violence and Drunk Driving. Joining the department as co-sponsors of.the confer- ence were the Indiana Criminal Justice Association and the lndi- ana Sheriff's Association. For the last year the depart- ment has had to function with- out a full faculty, but after an extensive national search the department will be adding a new faculty member. Shela VanNess, who is completing her doctorate at Kent State Univer- sity will join the department in the fall. She will be teaching the- ory, research and correction courses. On a sadder note, Robert Smith, a student in the under- graduate program, died during the year. Smith was the recipi- ent of a heart transplant several years ago. a Dressed in that old familiar chemistry white, Chunglung Cho, Taiwan gradu- ate student, and Gina Stievenart, Switz City graduate student, do some experi- menting. College of Arts 8: Sciences 79 ics A rather quiet year 0 by the economics de- tment. With no major s it was business as usual Ilty, staff and students. As in the past years the eco- nomics department offered the opportunity for concentrated study both of the traditional core of economic theory and also of specific economic and social issues including poverty, pollution, labor relations, gov- ernment regulation and finance, urban problems and interna- tional economic affairs. English A wide variety of writ- ing, literature, linguistics and folklore classes make for a di- verse learning atmosphere for students in English classes. The Department of English offers a iiberal arts major and minor in English and liberal arts minors in creative writing, folk- lore, linguists and technical writ- ing. For prospective teachers, the department offers a secon- dary teaching major and minor in English and junior high school, primary and supporting areas in language arts. Besides the set curriculum, the department of English spo'n- sored a series of seminars enti- tled uAlways on Friday throughout the year 'offering students exposure to uWork Processing and English 105, ttLevels of Reflective Judgment and Students and a ttCreative Writing Recognition Day. The department of English also sponsored Shakespear on the Quad to celebrate the birthday of the English Bard. Foreign languages The depart- ment of foreign languages pro- vides a major and a minor in French, German, Latin, Russian and Spanish in the liberal arts and on the teaching curricula, and a liberal arts minor in Classi- cal Studies. It further provides students interested in a career in business or government with 80 Academics the necessary language and cul- tural background. Highlighting the years activi- ties was the Foreign Language Day held annually at ISU. Be- tween 600 and 800 area high school students from Indiana and Illinois travelled to ISU in November to participate in the activities conducted by the de- partment of foreign languages. Geography and Geology This department played host to more than 15 guest speakers throughout the year as part of a Colloquium Program designed to give students and faculty a chance to see and hear what is going on in the field of geogra- phy and geology. Three awards were given this year at the Honors Day Cere- mony including the McBeth-Ta- lisman Memorial Prize. Mike Moilanen, West Terre Haute se- nior, was the recipient of that award after faculty chose him for his outstanding academic achievement and active partici- pation within the department. Ruby Wischmeyer, Indiana- polis senior, was the recipient of the G. David Koch Memorial Award and Jamie Moore and Bill Wilson, both ISU graduate stu- dents, were the recipients of the Benjamin Moulton Award. Leaving the department was Dr. Thomas Callie, assistant pro- fessor of geography. History What better way to un- derstand ourselves and our cul- ture than to study the past. To grasp the reality of yesterday lends to a greater appreciation of the present and offers a rec- ognition of both the unity and diversity of the human experi- ence. Area high school students were given the opportunity to Located at the corner of 6th and Chest- nut, the Home Economics building re- presents majors from child develop- ment and family to food and nutrition to interior design and housing. courtesy of ISU publications Shakespeare on the Quad was spon- sored by the English Department to celebrate the birthday of the immortal English Bard. participate in the fourth annual National History Day Contest at ISU during the year, presenting research papers, projects, per- formances and media presenta- tions based on the theme, Tri- umphs and Tragedies in Histo- ry. Graduating seniors Vernon Pedersen and James Coffen- berry were this year's recipients of the Richard and Margaret Gemmecke Memorial Scholar- ship for their outstanding aca- demic achievement and partici- pation in the department. Home Economics The depart- ment of Home Economics of- fers a diversity of programs or- ganized to meet the needs of all students interested in special- ized preparation in the various areas of home economics. The department is fully accredited by the American Home Eco- nomics Association and recently received notification that it has been reaccredited for the next 10 years. The department lost three faculty members this year. Dr. Marjorie Jerry, professor of Tom Holoubeh home economics, who began employment at ISU in the fall of 1966, Dr. Charlotte Harker, pro- fessor of home economics, who will retire after 26 years of service, and Gail Kaye, assistant professor of home economics, who will leave ISU to begin work on her doctorate at Ohio State University. Those awards and recipients within the department for the academic year included: Bar- bara Norris, the lvah Rhyan Scholastic award; Diana Can- non, Phi Upsilon Omicron Soph- omore Scholastic Award; Bar- bara Robertson, Outstanding Senior Home Economics Educa- tion Award; Lynn Fuson, Out- standing Child Development and Family Life Award; and Nan- cy Woodard, Outstanding Fam- ily Economics and Home Man- agement Award. Other awards include: the Outstanding Foods and Nutri- tion Award, Linda Brooks; Out- standing Textiles and Clothing Award, Michele Francis; and Outstanding Interior Design and Housing Award, loan Sturm and Laura Wells. Scholarships and recipients included: The Food and Nutri- tion Scholarship, Sannette Ship- man; Anne M. Lee Undergrad- uate Scholarship, Brenda Kush- nal; lvah Rhyan Scholarship, Marie Knecht; Anne M. Lee Graduate Scholarship, Lori Cul- lop; and Jennie U. Parker Gradu- ate Scholarship, Joan E. Mitchell and Lisa Frederick. Humanities The humanities consist of literature, the visual arts and music, religion and phi- losophy, and the evolution of these in the history of ideas and values, styles and tastes, myths and cultures. The major program in inter- disciplinary humanities provides a comprehensive and integrat- ed study of Western cultural history. College of Arts 8: Sciences 81 ry Science The Depart- wt of library science at ISU 8 ed students the opportuni- 1 Wdy all aspects of librar- ians ID at an undergraduate lev- el culminating in a Master of Li- brary Science degree. The diversity within the field offered students the capability of accumulating knowledge in the numerous disciplines only- found in the exact science of librarianship. Each year the department of library science awards the He- len Layman Dix Memorial Schol- arship to a junior or senior in secondary elementary educa- tion who intends to enter into the library profession. This years recipient of that award was Jane Major, Hazelton se- nior. 8 Leaving the department dur- ing the year was Dr. Nancy B. Pillon, professor of library sci- ence. Pillon retired in December after 16 years of service. Also retiring was Dr. Elizabeth Weller, professor of library sci- ence Weller came to ISU in 1948 and retired this May. life Sciences The 1984-85 aca- demic year got off to a good start in the department with the arrival of two new faculty mem- bers. Dr. David Prentice, assis- tant professor of life sciences, brought the area of cell devel- opment to students and faculty and Dr. Paul Tabor, assistant professor of life sciences, gave students the opportunity to ex- plore the area of molecular ge- netics. As new faculty members ar- rive, others move on to differ- ent and more challenging ad- ventures outside the realm of the University. Dr. Joseph AI- bright, professor of life sciences and professor of microbiology left ISU to assume the position of director at the National Insti- tute of Health in Bethesda, Maryland. Also leaving was Dr. Julia Albright, professor of life sciences. Albright accepted the 82 Academics position of professor of micro- biology at George Washington University. Bringing national recognition to the department and the Uni- versity was Dr. Peter Stacey, as- sociate professor of life sci- ences. Stacey published an arti- cle in Scientific America entitled ttCooperative Breeding in the Acorn. Woodpecker. Mathematics and Computer Science The disciplines of math- ematics and computer science are described as being highly se- quential. Those wanting to ma- jor in mathematics face 40 se- mester hours of curriculum and computer science requires 48 semester hours of curriculum. With this in mind, incoming freshmen are encouraged to begin their course of study early in their college career. Advanced placement exami- nation are available and stu- dents are encouraged to take advantage of the testing. Music Those involved within the department of music at ISU remained busy throughout the year with concerts, activities and guest performers that filled the entertainment calendar. Beginning in September, the department Sponsored its first Mid-States Marching Band Con- test as a fund-raising effort for scholarships. High schools from four states Undiana, Illinois, Ken- tucky and Ohioi were invited to compete at ISU's Memorial Sta- dium. In November students in grades 8-12, music teachers and directors were invited to a Mas- ter Classtlinic Day hosted by the department. A variety of events involving musical instrUe ments and voice skills highlight- ed the day. Also in November the de- partment of music sponsored a x , recital by Trombonist Miles An- derson. During his concert he oube K eith Alexander, Gary junior, learns about the science of life through dissec- tion. photos by Tom Ho used a sophisticated state-of- the-art $30,000 computer. A rendition of Bach's famous choral works, Cantata No. 140 tSleepers, WakeD and ttGloria by contemporary British com- poser John Rutter was per- formed by the ISU Chorale late in November and then in De- cember, the yuletide spirit was experienced by the department in olde English fashion as the Madrigal Dinners were present- ed for the 35th year. Philosophy Philosophy is best described as the complex of the following disciplines: Logic, the study of correct or valid reason- ing; ethics, the study of morality and value; aesthetics, the study of aesthetic value; epistemol- ogy, the study of knowledge; and metaphysics, the study of the most general categories and principles in terms of which mankind understands the uni- verse. The close associations among these disciplines are made apparent upon in-depth investigations of a wide variety of philosophical issues. Two new topics were intro- duced to the department for the year. They included medical ethics and the rights and moral status of animals. The two areas took shape in the form of 400 level courses offering students a more diverse course of study for both majors and minors. The department also pro- vided the University with an in- teresting series of visiting speak- ers recognizing the different to- pics current in the study of philosophy. Professor Karl H. Wede- meyer retired from the depart- ment of philosophy this year The music department helps students turn black marks that look like this into melodic sounds. taking with him the Caleb Mills Distinguished Teaching Award. Physics An interesting factor within the department of phys- ics for the 1984-85 academic year was the research in image processing by computer with applications to astronomy, as- trophysics and biophysics as well as remote sensing. This is a topic very current in the field of physics. Dr. Walter Carnahan, associate professor of physics and Dr. Theresa Nagy, chairper- son and associate professor of physics are largely responsible for the research. Two temporary faculty mem- bers, Dr. J. Morris, professor of physics and Dr. S. Arya, assistant professor of physics, were wel- comed to the department this year The awards within the de- partment were numerous. Mark Farmer, Terre Haute ju- nior, accepted the Outstanding Junior Physics Student Award and Ki Park, Mackinaw, lL gradu- ate assistant, receiVed the Out- standing Teaching Assistant Award. The department's hon- orary chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma received a special award by the chapter headquarters for reach- ing 100 members. Chairperson Nagy was awarded a National Aeronautics and Space Agency achievement award for her role as software leader on the project develop- ment team for the Landsat The- matic Mapper Early Access Sys- tem, and Dr. John Swez, profes- sor of physics and director of the radiation laboratory received a grant from the Naval Weapon Support Center in Crane, lL for his research in that field. College of Arts 8: Sciences 83 Science The major ac- he political science de- t was the twelfth annu- iSU Model United Nations anerence for high schools throughout Indiana and parts of Illinois. Taking place in Novem- ber, the event was sponsored by the department and the ln- ternational Affairs Association. Para-legal students can look forward to a change in the up- coming year. The department has proposed that a new aca- demic program be instituted at lSU. The program will involve training students to understand the course work of law and stu- dents will have the opportunity to assist lawyers in case law as well as become involved in so- phisticated research. The pro- gram has not yet been ap- proved, but the department is hopeful. The department suffered a loss during the 1984 year with the death of William I. Mat- thews, associate professor of political science. Matthews died in August after 21 years of ser- vice to the University. Greg Moreland, Terre Haute senior, was selected as the llOutstanding Senior in Political Science for the 1984-85 aca- demic year. Psychology The department of psychology offers two pro- grams of study intended to pro- vide students with an under- standing of behavior. The de- partment offers a degree program in general psychology leading to the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science de- gree with a psychology major, a psychology teaching minor, and both primary and supporting areas for the social studies teaching major. The Blumberg Endowments Committee sponsored a two- day workshop presented by Dr. Donald Meichenbaum, profes- sor of psychology at the Univer- 84 Academics sity of Waterloo, Waterloo, On- tario, Canada. Meichenbaum is a clinical psychologist in private practice. According to a recent survey reported in the Ameri- can Psychologist, Meichen- baum was voted as one of the ten most influential psychother- apists of the century by North American Clinicians. Psychology students were also given the opportunity to hear Dr. Robert O. Shaffer of Rohrer, Hibler and Replogle, lnc. speak on lTWhat Does a Corpo- rate Psychologist Do? Science Teaching Center The Science Teaching Center has several areas of responsibility. First, it provides the required professional science education courses which deal with the teaching of science. These courses are designed for stu- dents who will be on curricula that prepare them for teaching in nursery school through grade six, junior highrmiddle school, and secondary school. Second, the Center provides elective courses in the teaching of sci- ence for upper division under- graduate and graduate students on teaching curricula. Third, the Center offers science courses which derive their content from several of the science disciplines for students on teacher educa- tion curricula as well as other academic programs. The majority of courses of- fered by the Science Teaching Center are directed toward people interested in the teach- ing of science. However be- cause most of these offerings will develop perspective and an understanding of basic science and current science teaching strategies, they will be valuable to students pursuing science re- lated careers. Social Science Education Cen- terThe Social Science Education Center coordinates programs of teacher education in social ISU Theater Dept studies; supervises locally as- signed social studies student teachers; engages in research and in-service consultative pro- grams; developes classroom materials for use in secondary history and social science courses; advises social studies teaching majors and minors; ad- vises ethnic and cultural studies teaching minors; and offers un- dergraduate and graduate courses in social science educa- tion. The Center is responsible for administering admission, reten- tion, and graduation policies for secondary social studies teach- ing majors and minors, such ad- ministration to be carried out in conjunction with the School of Education and with the College of Arts and Sciences. Sociology and Social Work The department of sociology and social work offers curricula which prepare students to teach, to do research, to enter a profession, or to obtain a liberal arts education. The undergrad- uate major leading either to the Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree is available in so- ciology. The undergraduate ma- jor leading to a Bachelor of So- cial Work degree is available in social work. Besides studying the required curriculum students were given the opportunity to hear Laura Epstein, social worker, author and teacher in the University of 'Chicago's School of Social Ser- vice Administration, at a spring colloquium sponsored by the department. TheaterThe department of the- ater offered a wide variety of shows the past year including a musical Operetta, two youth productions, comedy and trag- The theater department allowed stu- dents to get hands on training with pro- ductions such as Beyond Therapy, the Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta Gonoliers and Silly Soup tpictured here; edy. David S. Davis, theater in- structor and designer spent one year with the department as a temporary faculty member. Fill- ing the position will be Susan Pe- terson. Peterson comes from New York City and will teach and design sets. Tom Whitaker joined the fac- ulty in the fall of 1984. He has taught acting, voice and move- ment and he will also add his expertise in the future by direct- ing a major show. The production llDaddy's Gone Home to Mother in Heav- en by Gary Stewart, chairman and professor of theater, re- ceived honors in November. The department also spon- sored a week-long workshop with the eminent artistic direc- tor Marshall Mason, of the Cir- cle Repertory Theater in New York. Mr. Mason attended lSU's production of ltDaddy's Gone Home to Mother in Heaven and held a critique afterwards. Glenn Harbaugh, associate professor of theater and Patti MCCrory, assistant professor, designer, spent the fall of '84 in England and shared their exper- iences with the London Theater and with ISU upon their return. At the end of the year the honorary theater fraternity, Theta Alpha Phi, sponsored the annual awards banquet. Recipi- ents and awards included: Daren Drake, French Lick fresh- man, Outstanding Freshman; Traci Carlisle, Chatham, IL, Out- standing Senior; KME Del Col- letti, Terre Haute graduate, Out- standing Graduate; Ron Riall, Sellersburg senior, Scene Design Award; Cathy Waugh, Mt. Ver- non, IL, Junior, Performance Award; and Cindy Barrett, Bed- ford sophomore and Doug Bedwell, Poland sophomore shared the scholarship for Chil- drenls Theater Work. by CATHY STOCKDALE College of Arts 8! Sciences 85 The medium of Art thrived in '85 and Turman Art Gallery, lo- cated in the Fine Arts Building made for a perfect vmedium for students, faculty and profes- sionals to exhibit their work and absorb others. Turman sponsored many dif- ferent exhibitions ranging from American Landscape to a Met- als Invitational. The Galleryis year started September 4 with Recent Work By The Visual Arts Faculty of The Department of Art. This is - an annual exhibition showcas- ing the most recent research by the studio faculty. On October 11-30, A New Look at American Landscape entered the Gallery. This series was based on Tithe concept of tlandscape', both real and imaginary, ranging from ren- dered, realistic images to a ro- mantic, visionary approach. The series was organized by Rahr West Museum of Man- itowoc, WI, and the Franklin Strune Gallery of Chicago, IL. Turman opened its doors to The New Culture: Women Art- ists of the Seventies from No- vember 3-28. Ten influential women artists were featured in this display of paintings, draw- ing and sculpture. Works by Dotty Attie, Cynthia Carlson, Mary Beth Edelson, Harmony Hammond, Ree Morton, Miriam Shapiro, Joan Snyder, May Ste- vens and Michelle Stuart were featured at the exhibition. December brought Master of Fine Arts Degree Exhibitions which featured ceramics and wood sculpture by James Klueg while January brought Selec- tions 1. Selections 1 was an exhibi- tion of recent photographs from the Polariod collection which featured works by young American and European pho- tographers. They included Lu- cas Samaras, William Wegman, Vicki Ragan, Pedro Uhart, Ulay and Marina Abramonic. Following Selections 1, Tur- man Gallery sponsored its 5th Juried ISU Student Competition in which ISU students compete through several mediums for honors. Fourteen students were sin- gled out for awards. They are: Thomas C. Bushnell, wood and acrylic, Presidents Associates Purchase Award; Marita Goo- tee, color photographer, ISU Bookstore Recognition Award; Donna Dene Foy, hand-colored silver print, Tirey Memorial Union Recognition Award; Patri- cia Hilton, photograph, Ameri- can Visuals Recognition Award; Greg Land, graphite and pencil on paper, ISU Bookstore Recog- nition Award; and Katherine Taylor Turnbull, oil, acrylic, rho- plex, fabric and steel, ISU Book- store Recognition Award. Other artists recognized in- clude: Wan Mohamod Wan Ah- mad, metal and clay, WBAK Merit Award; Dan Foga Kold- kye, welded steel and wood, Orpheum Hair Imagineers Merit Award; Charlie Gibson, metal and stone, Rainbow Art and Frame Merit Award; Lynn Green, serigraph, Thiemann Of- fice Products Merit Award; Richard Dean Perkins, brass, copper and plexiglass, Impres- sions Inc. Merit Award; and Robert L. Wood, clay, Moore Langen Merit Award. Charles Reddington: The Italian Series appeared next at Turman from March 23-April 14 in Gallery II. This series was comprised of recent paintings by ISU's Charles Reddington who spent last year on sabbati- cal in Italy. In Gallery I during this time was the Metals Invita- tional. This collection featured Robert TMonty Montgomery, who has taught Metallurgy at the department of art since 1966, and a group of his stu- dents who have graduated from lSU's program. Turman ended the school year with Master of Fine Arts Degree Ex- hibitions featuring Paper Con- structions by Michael Odom and Photography by Charles Reynolds. by BRIAN VANNICE ' t Art Gallery showcases fine ar n , wu .4 hwy? Q: . . , , ,M M AW mw A . ' WWW , W , Hmw Wavy w 935;, V: ?;A Mi mwmw WQ'WN $ 4$1$$ 2 24 r' W'Atnnxvl;:,a;; mm vb Ciancone, at ISU since 1956, has earned degrees from North- ern Illinois University, the Uni- versity of Illinois and Indiana University. He began his lSU teaching career at the Universi- ty School, and after earning his doctorate in 1962, he was pro- moted to University faculty member. In addition to his ex- tensive teaching responsibilities, Ciancone is actively involved by serving on the University Senate and on various departmental and University-wide commit- tees. His professional activities in- clude the American Industrial Arts Association, the American Council for Industrial Arts Teacher Educators, Epsilon Pi Tau technology honorary and Phi Delta Kappa education hon- orary. A retired Air Force colo- nel, he resides in Terre Haute with his wife, Liz. Fakouri is well-known among nursing students at Indiana State for her counseling expertise. In addition to a strong background in education, Fakouri's profes- sional work at two Chicago hos- pitals is extensive. She complet- ed her bachelor's degree at Indi- ana University and her master's at Indiana State. The assistant professor has been involved in a number of campus and community activi- ties. Among them are the Board of Directors of Planned Parent- hood of the Wabash Valley, the American and Indiana Nurses Associations, and the Universi- ty's Curricular and Academic Affairs and Student Affairs Committees. With her husband and two children, the Illinois na- tive now resides in Terre Haute. Vp 4w Gehring has perfected the technique of teaching via televi- sion. As a life sciences instruc- tor, Gehring has worked with ISU's Television Services and lo- cal television stations in produc- ing both programs and teaching tapes on topics of interest in life sciences. His tapes have reached over 38,000 people in the past 22 years. Receiving his bachelor's and master's degrees from Indiana State University and his doctorate from Purdue, the professor has been at lSU since 1966. In that time, he has served on several service committees, in- cluding the University's Athletic and Academic Affairs commit- tees, and on the boards of Planned Parenthood and the SCAMPS House. An avid sports fan, he has also served various baseball leagues on the local and state levels. The father of two children, he resides with his wife in North Terre Haute. Wedemeyer brings to his teaching an interesting mix of educational and professional experiences. After coming to the United States in 1952, he earned degrees from Boston University and Harvard. He dis- tinguished himself as an excel- lent student in his studies of Germanic languages and litera- ture and philosophy, being hon- ored with membership in Phi Beta Kappa and earning his bachelor's degree magna cum laude. While attending college, We- demeyer served as a technical translator, foreign patent expert and computer specialist. In 1971 he joined the teaching staff of ISU, where he has served on the Faculty Council and a variety of departmental committees. Community work has included Common Cause and the Na- tional Advisory Board to the American Security Council. Christiansonis work on Isaac Newton has earned him acclaim from scholars and readers alike, as his publication has been ac- cepted by the History, Astron- omy, Behavioral Sciences and Li- brary of Science Book Clubs. An avid writer, Christianson has published two books and a number of magazine articles about science-related history. He earned his master's de- gree at the University of North- ern Iowa, and his doctorate at Carnegie-Mellon University. in addition to teaching at ISU since 1975, Christianson has been a guest lecturer at Rose-Huiman. He is a member of the Vigo County Historical Society and Mental Health Association. by SHAWN SHEPHERD HAY- HURST Faculty Honors 89 p otoe y Deanna Deppen c ool of Education of- fers any different areas of stu- 0 students at ISU. Eight dep ents including commu- nica IO disorders, special edu- cation, elementary and early childhood education, secon- dary education and educational administration as well as educa- tional foundations and media technology, educational and school psychology and depart- ment of counseling give stu- dents the opportunity to ex- plore all aspects of education. During the academic year, lSU received a federal grant to develop a model program for training teachers with an em- phasis in secondary and voca- tional career education for the handicapped. Funded by the US. Office of Education, the department of special educa- tion is modifying its curriculum to provide more appropriate training for special education teachers who will be working in junior high and high schools. Department chairperson Dr. Wayne Wheatley, ISU special education faculty and secon- dary education faculty devel- oped the proposal to meet a critical need - training teachers to better prepare handicapped students for adult life and the world of work. The department of educa- tional administration has formed a Principal's Center and network. Dr. Glen Brown and Dr. Dale Findley from lSU and Dr. Ted Drake and Dr. Roy Weaver from Ball State Univer- sity will be working to coordi- nate the center. The purpose of the IPCN is to supplement the services provided by state and national principals' associations. During the academic year, workshops and seminars were The art of teaching is demonstrated ev- eryda y at the University School located on 7th Street. planned and delivered by prin- cipals. The IPCN also provided a computerized human resources network allowing a principal with a particular problem to make contact with several prin- cipals who have successfully re- solved a similar problem. Other events included the annual law conference which was held at Grandma Joys Res- taurant, featuring Jack Taylor of the law firm Robbins, Swartz, Nichols, Lifton and Taylor, Ltd. Secondary school principals held a retreat at Turkey Run Park and the elementary school prin- cipals held a retreat at McCor- micks' Creek State Park. These retreats were sponsored by the department of educational ad- ministration. From the department of sec- ondary education Dr. Robert Pabst, professor of education, retired at the conclusion of the 1984-85 academic year. He served 26 years at ISU and was honored with the Caleb Mills Distinguished Teaching Award during his career at ISU. Drs. Dan Horton, associate profes- sor of education, and John Mar- tin, associate professor of sec- ondary education, completed an extensive study of a ten-year follow-up on the Federal Right of Privacy Act. Awards in the School of Edu- cation included the Fred Swalls Award presented to Mary Trimbo and the Edgar Morphet Award presented to Mike Rob- ins. Two very distinguished awards were given to two ISU education majors. The 1984 Na- tional Education Association Student Teacher of the Year Award went to Lori Snook, Wal- ton senior majoring in English. Mary French, Edwardsport se- nior, received the Indiana Stu- dent Teacher Association of the Year Award. by CATHY STOCKDALE School of Education 91 Th hool of Business pro- vides rofessional education for b ess and administration. The ol accepts as primary objec ives a position of leader- ship and service to the business and educational communities. It also promotes continual profes- sional growth of its faculty through the exchange of ideas, productive research and active participation in professional so- cieties. The School of Business in- cludes the departments of ac- counting, administrative sys- tems and business education, fi- nance, management, market- ing, and systems and decision sciences. The different depart- ments offer a wider variety of options tq business majors and seek to develop in the student sufficient judgement and flexi- bility to cope with complex or- ganizations in a dynamic soci- ety. The curriculum of the depart- ment of accounting had been developed to train and educate the accounting major to be- come a member of the ac- counting profession in a public accounting firm, or government service. The student was pro- vided with a foundation of prin- ciples that will enable an accep- 92 Academics tance of the challenge of change and a mastering of new situations as they develop. The department of business distributive education and of- fice administration changed its name this year to the depart- ment of administrative systems and business education in an ef- fort to reflect an increasing em: phasis on microcomputers and office automation. The department of adminis- trative systems and business education offered a new de- gree option in marketing educa- tionwtraining and development during the year. The new pro- gram was designed for individ- uals desiring a career in the rap- idly expanding fieldof personnel training. It is supported by the National Society for Sales Train- ing Executives, an Orlando Flor- ida-based organization that considered several business programs before selecting lSU for its model program. As part of the program, NSSTE provides members to serve as executives-in-resi- dence each year. New to the faculty for the 1984-85 year was Roy Hen- drick, assistant professor of ad- ministrative systems and busi- ness education. Retiring from Many of the school of business classes are located in Statesman Towerst This is also where most of the business instruc- tors have offices. the department was Ervan Holt- man, associate professor of ad- ministrative systems and busi- ness education. The reorganization of the de- partment of Management-Fi- nance was among the changes made during the year in the School of Business. To give more academic definition to the different programs within the management-finance depart- ment, it was reorganized into three distinct departments: management, finance and sys- tems and decisions sciences. The department of systems and decisions sciences will in- clude a new management infor- mation systems program. De- signed to train students to use computers in management and to solve business problems, the curriculum emphasizes business and management subjects while providing a working knowledge of computers. The department of marketing includes all activities concerned with determining and satisfying the desires and needs of individ- ual and institutional consumers. It is a function of prime impor- tance in all forms of business en- terprise. by CATHY STOCKDALE Computers are finding their way into many major fields, especially business. The school of business houses many computers for students use. photos by Audio Visual $ $ School of Business 93 ol of Nursing at Indi- e University is a mem- e Council of Baccalau- d Higher Degree Pro- gram nd the Council of Associate Degree Programs of the National League for Nursing. Highlighting the years events include the American Nurses Association awarding the School of Nursing continuing education program full accredi- tation through 1988. Also awarded to the School was a $500,000 grant from the Department of Health and Hu- man Services, Public Health Ser- vice to fund the new master of science in Nursing program at ISU. hThe Keys to Power was the topic of the school's continuing education program offered in conjunction with the 1984 Homecoming activities. Bringing recognition to the school was Carolyn Fakouri, as- sistant professor of nursing as she was the recipient of the Ca- leb Mills Distinguished Teaching Award and Deborah Barnhart, assistant professor of nursing, received the Blue Key Faculty of the Month Award. Lori Lunyskin, Hagerstown senior; Elaine Lavelz, Terre Haute senior, were selected for Who's Who in American Col- lege Students. by CATHY STOCKDALE Checking charts and working with dummies are things that nursing ma- jors learn before entering the white- coat life. Receiving honors of Highest Clinical Pro- ' ficiency in Leadership in Nursing are Marvel Waldridge Hem, and Marcia Reynolds trighu. Dr. lanet Harmening presented the awards. School of Nursing 95 T'na State School of Tech s gy was established in Dec t er of 1967 and pres- ently ' udes five departments: Aero pce Technology, Elec- tronics and Computer Technol- ogy, Industrial and Mechanical Technology, Industrial Technol- ogy Education, and Manufac- turing and Construction Tech- nology. The School of Technol- ogy also offers 12 different programs ranging from aviation administration to electronics and computer technology, con- struction and packaging tech- nology. The 1984-85 academic year was the year Dr. Ivan W. Bates, professor of aerospace technol- ogy, retired after founding the department of aerospace tech- nology 16 years ago. He was instrumental in promoting the growth of aviation and saw the department grow from 24 stu- dents in the first class to more than 270 majors. Terry L. Johnson, Terre Haute senior majoring in aviation ad- ministration, was presented the 1984-85 Jeffrey Hardaway Me- morial Outstanding Aerospace Student Award. Other students recognized in the department of aerospace technology included: Eric Rem- bold, Greenwood junior, who received the Dennis J. Hunter Memorial Scholarship; John Wood, North Vernon fresh- man, who received the Ken- neth S. Papkoff Memorial Schol- arship; and Vincent Cardwell, Terre Haute' sophomore, who received the Quentin R. Bee- cher Memorial Scholarship. Also receiving awards were Florence M. Deardorff, Indianapolis ju- nior and Dennis J. Smith, Terre Haute sophomore. They re- ceived the Jeffrey Hardaway Memorial Scholarship. The packaging technology area of the industrial and me- chanical technology depart- 96 Academics ISL! Audin Visual Open skies await some of the students majoring in Aerospace Technology. Other students will find careers in Avi- ation Administration. ment sponsored the 12th annu- al Power and Automotive con- test as well as the Society of Manufacturing Engineering Cer- tification. The Industrial technology education department has completed a major revision of the industrial arts teacher edu- cation program which is sched- uled to begin in the Fall of 1985. The department has also completed its third year in the reimbursable Trade and Indus- try Agency for International De- velopment program with Nige- ria. Dr. Elmer Ciancone, profes- sor of industrial arts teacher education, was honored with the Caleb Mills Distinguished Teaching Award in 1985, and he has long been recognized in the department by students as one of the outstanding professors at ISU. The establishment of a new technology center, directed by Milton Woods, president of Ap- plied Technology Inc., provided a link between state industries and university resources. The center coordinates co- operative research develop- ment and training projects in the School of Technology. It provided the foundation for co- operative ventures by bringing together faculty expertise from throughout the University. by CATHY STOCKDALE Using the complex equipment becomes second nature to most Technology ma- jors. School of Technology 97 ool of Health, Phys- cation, and Recreation tablished in 1965 and of health and safety, I education, and recrea- tion and leisure studies depart- ments. Curricular patterns of the School are designed to meet needs of both men and women students desiring to qualify for teacher certification and spe- cialties such as athletic coaches, directors, and supervisors of health and safety andwor phys- ical education in elementary and secondary schools, and po- sitions in professional service careers in health and safety, non-school physical education, and recreation. Healthful and safe living is both vital and basic to the well- being of mankind. Therefore, education, service and research in the fields of health science and safety constitute areas in which there exists a continuing demand for professionals and specialists. The broad aim of the depart- ment is that of academic and skill preparation of individuals for certain health science and safety careers in schools, col- leges, industries, and private as well as governmental agencies. The Department of Physical Education provides the oppor- tunity for students to gain teaching certification and to professionalize their teaching li- cense through its undergrad- uate and graduate teaching cer- tification curricula; pursue a ma- jor in Sports Studies in a specific professional-vocational area; develop physical fitness and sports skills through activities of- fered in the General Education program; and complete an en- dorsement or specialization which is designed as a concen- tration of courses to meet the particular needs of a student. This year Dr. Thomas Sawyer 98 Academics assumed the duties of chairper- son of the Department of Phys- ical Education. Dr. Sawyer comes to ISU from the Universi- ty of Montana. The hottest event of the year for the department was the fire that destroyed the Women's Physical Education Building. Money has been appropriated through the legislature for re- building. It has been decided that the new building will be an addition to the present Arena. Highlighting the events of the year is the Scholarship Tea in April sponsored by the depart- ment to honor all students who had a 3.0 grade point average for the semester or accumula- tive. At the event the depart- ment also recognized scholar- ship and award winners Ralph Patterson, a Terre Haute senior who won the Louise Pound Ser- vice Award and the Outstand- ing Major Award. Evelyn Wilde- mann, an Evansville sophomore received the Ruth Bain Memori- al Scholarship. Janet Stroud, Monroe Center senior, was the recipient of the Eleanor St. John Award; Jon Prevo, Marshall junior received the Paul Wolfe Scholarship; and Lisa Robertson, Milan senior and Debbie Hufhand received the Florence Curtis Scholarship. The Department of Recrea- tion and Leisure Studies per- ceives its role to be one of studying the fundamental rela- tionship between leisure and the quality of life. As such it of- fers a program designed to pro- vide competent professional preparation for organizing, planning and administering lei-g sure programs and facilities? within a variety of settings in-E cluding schools. The Department of Recrea- tion and Leisure Studies wel- comes Steve Smidley to the fac- ulty. Mr. Smidley comes to lSU after several years as an admin- istrator of public park and re- creation programs. Mr. Harold Gentry and Mr. Fred Horstman were instrumen- tal in bringing nearly $9,000 in grant monies to the university during the 1984-85 year. Mr. Gentry designed a lighted soft- ball complex for the Brazil YMCA. Mr. Horstman assisted in bringing the Indiana Health Care Association Training Workshop for Nursing Home Activity Directors to campus on two occasions. The department is also awarding three new scholar- ships to at least four students. The Robert H. Meyne, Kenneth R. Badertscher and Max E. Jones scholarships were announced for awards during the 1985-86 academic year. These scholar- ships will provide more than one thousand dollars in financial assistance to deserving stu- dents. The Annual Spring Profes- sional Workshop was attended by parkrrecreation profession- als. Susan Jones, Carmel, and Jen- nifer Kemper: Evansville, were recognized as the outstanding seniors for 1985. Penny Quinn, West Terre Haute, was present- ed with the outstanding junior award. by CATHY STOCKDALE Melissa Good, Winamac sophomore, demonstrates the pumping of the iron ' with leg power. The many faces !or should we sa y feed of the school of HPER show the diversity of its departments. courtesy of Publications 0 e School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation 99 12?? rraduq . to wadxothers b of people. ile Prof IC Academ Tom Holoubek 102 Academics ybers and Reeve uplift FA image It was a tough year for the office of Student Financial Aids with the installation of new Cyber computers and a move from Normal Hall to Reeve Hall. While the computers have greatly improved the offices ability to provide efficient ser- vices t0 the students, everyone involved experienced some rough waters in the beginning. Long lines of students accu- mulated outside the old office with the opening of school in the fall. Tension ran high as of- fice workers struggled to com- bine manual labor with automa- tion and some students stood in line for more than an hour, As employees became more familiar with the system, and with the assistance of the Indi- ana State University Computer Center in putting together a program for the office, the ad- vantages of the system became more apparent. The move across campus has proven to be quite successful. The new location offers ade- Wairing in line for hours is part of col- lege life but with Financial Aid's new computers, hopefully the lines will get smaller and faster. quate working space for the employees and makes student visits more comfortable and less hectic. The purpose of the office is to attempt to help students en- ter and remain in the University by providing program informa- tion, financial advisement and assistance. It offers a variety of financial aid programs support- ed through federal, state and University resources. Most of the federally sup- ported financial aid programs administered by the office of Student Financial Aids were need-based and as such re- quired submission of the Finan- cial Aid Form in order to deter- mine the need of each appli- cant. These need-based programs were intended to augment the student's financial resources and bridge the gap between the student's re- sources and the total cost of higher education. by CATHY STOCKDALE Financial Aid made a move to a newly renovated Reeve Hall leaving their old home in Normal Hall to be used for lak- ing new ID photos. Financial Aids 103 ISU Names Orr and Morris as 1985 Honorary Degree Recipients 4km. These degrees were presented at ISU's 114th Commencement ceremony on May 11, 1985 104 Academics Academic Profile photos by Communication Services Honorary Degree Recipients 105 Duug Mt m huoler Richard Landin President of the University 106 Academics re tag mWn a mdm .IMSIn dmm $dC .wmm raf MVd Pbo 108 Academics Donald Hilt Vice President for Business Affairs and Treasurer Orin Dahl Vice President for Development and Public Affairs Hobby photos by Doug McSchooler Richard Clokey Vice President for Academic Affairs Paul Edgerton Vice President for Student Affairs Nwi?: x Administration Doug McSchooler 110 In 1978 an old storage building on the north side of campus became I5U'5 new multi-functional Theater. Theaterfest 112 Gondoliers 122 Antigone. 128 Music Festival 130 Convocations 134 Henry Lee Summer 138 In cooperation with Children's Theatre of Terre Haute, Inc, ISU presented Tales of Hans Christian Andersen for the young arhearr. Diversions Division 111 u v; w w wwwvc wp' Haw NV nhWW v WW. , 5w Wan m H l' 6 W v mad MW , .'.1 : ; ,: . .-: WWW H mm H m . m - ,4 ' .? $39 W Wm, Mm W, m u .313 az'xquwfwa T h ' 6 m imhlhwlx wiv'lm' v n MNQ MW? HM N- HM. v, w M w ' . Vxxvuuuuwmxu 1H .N'N'WM ,. Mr'eavukua w m m w .nu,w w a NM Ww um. MW . M a , v . , w N .. 520 ....m E 3.91 m As life goes Beyond Therapy, Prudence Kathy Waugm decides to shoot every- , one, including Andrew Robert M050, h the waiter. A -' The day of reckoning occurs wherikBob' mregg Benkovicm, Bruces lover, meets: Prudente as they both vie for Brtlce's love. i h L' 114 Diversions Dr. Framingham tCraig Carlislei is amidst problems of anxiety himself as he Chainsmokes his life awa y with patient Prudence Everything and anything is ac- cepted today, afterall, it's the 1980's isn't it? But life goes Be- yond Therapy for Bruce, Bob, and Prudence when sexual preference stands in the way of friendships and society's view of lovers. Bruce played by Carter Allen Winkle, Terre Haute senior is torn between his lover, Bob, portrayed by Gregg Benkovich, Munster junior, and newfound lover Prudence, Catherine Waugh, Mt. Vernon, IL senior. Bob became bored with his life of homosexuality and wanted a family, wife and children: a home. By putting an ad in the paper, he attracted Prudence, a soon-to-be old maid if she didnt marry soon. After, a rather, shakey start, they got along wonderfully until he mentioned he had a lover named Bob. Quite appalled by thinking she was a play toy someone wanted to experi- ment with, she continued ther- Upon meeting, Prudence and Bruce tCarter Allen Winkley find many things in common for a pleasant change. photos courtesy of ISU Theater Dept apy with Dr. Framingham, played by Craig Carlisle, Scher- erville graduate student. A sex crazed chain smoker himself, Dr. Framingham seemed to solve his patients problems by going to bed with them. Pru- dence was no exception. But her own identity crisis led her to believe he was doing some good until she answered still an- other ad in a New York newspa- per only to find she answered Bruce's ad again. Meeting at the same restaurant, Prudence con- tinued to throw fits about dat- ing a gay man. Admitting she did like Bruce and that she had ex- pected too much from men in the past, she decided to make a go of it. Mrs. Charlotte Wallace, played by Debbie Hurst, Terre Haute senior, encouraged Bruce to blossom each relationship with Bob and Prudence by ugo- ing with his feelings. A mixed- up woman, herself she coun- seled Bruce in bright flowered housegowns and her favorite stuffed animal which she be- lieved was real. A small bark would occur every time she was pleased with progress but she didnt realize it was coming from her own mouth. By con- stantly searching for words, she reached through the air as if grasping for knowledge. She would turn lldoort' into tldoc- tor by rhyming, changing let- ters. The day of reckoning arrived when Bruce, Bob, Prudence, Dr. Framingham and Mrs. Wallace met quite by accident at the fa- miliar restaurant. To Bruce's dis- may, Bob became attracted to Andrew, the waiter, portrayed by Robert Most, Nashua, NH sophomore who was also a ho- mosexual. Bruce not only be- came quite jealous, but he soon had to make a decision be- tween growing old with Pru- dence and children, or living with longtime lover Bob. Writ- ten by Christopher Durang, this play was a comical response to the way society handles moral values, by going Beyond Ther- apy. by SHEILA HOFFMAN H. C. Andersen: ht ong, Cuckoo, Chime. It B gets so monotonous, said the cuckoo, played by Mat- thew Everett, Phoenixville soph- omore. The cuckoo, noting how bored he became with just marking time, decided to nar- rate a few stories to make time pass more quickly. Hans Chris- tian Andersen's tales then came alive. First came a story about Sim- ple Simon. Played by John Blair, Crawfordsville junior, Simple Si- mon was a simple boy who didntt like girls until his father, played by Doug Bidweli, Terre Haute sophomore, tells him about the princess. Simon's two brothers, Pol and Tex, memo- rized city laws and three years worth of newspapers to im- press the princess. Simon want- ed to go, but his father told him that he was too stupid. Simon ignored his father, and rode his billy goat to the palace. All the suitors met the princess and were awed to speak adequate- 116 Diversions Iy so they were promptly dis- pelled. Simon, being too simple to be awed, got along well with the princess, and then lived happily ever after. Next came the Emperor's New Clothes story. A very vain emperor, played by John Blair, was in love with Clothes. One day a couple of swindlers named Warp and Woof, played by Cindy Barret, Bedford soph- omore, and Amy Holston. Fort Wayne junior, arrived and told the emperor of a mysterious cloth invisible to anyone un- worthy of his station in life. They made the iicloth in ex- change for jewels and silks and other treasures. They stitched it together to form a new outfit for the Emperor. The Emperor, of course, did not see the mate- rial but not wanting to seem un- worthy, pretended otherwise. He wore his new itsuit in a grand processional around the town. Everyone pretended not to notice him until a little girl shouted, itHeis not wearing any clothes! The Emperor marched proudly around the town until he was exhausted, then stum- bled home in embarrassment. Being the last story told, the Tinder Box, was about a com- mon soldier who met an ugly witch who offered him lots of money. The soldier went inside a hollow tree where he met a dog with eyes as big as teacups. He sat the dog on the witch's apron and took all the copper pennies he could. He then met a dog with eyes as big as mill- wheels, who guarded a hoard of gold. Once more, he puts the gold on the witch's apron while he takes some gold. He then gets an old tinder box that the witch had asked for. She want- ed the box, but instead of giving it to her, the soldier hit her over the head and hid her in the woods so that he could keep the box for himself. The soldier goes off and spends all of his money. As he sits dreaming about the princess in the cop- per castle, played by Cindy Bar- rett, he takes out the Tinderbox to look for a candle. He strikes a match on the tinderbox and one of the dogs appears ready to do as he commands. He asks for money then starts having the dogs bring the princess to him everynight so that he may kiss her. The princess every morning tells how she has dreamed of a soldier. Her par- ents place a guard next to her, and then eventually find the sol- dier. Plans are made to hang the soldier. He asks one last request which is granted then he calls the three dogs to come and save him. They do, and the sol- dier is elected to be king. A great feast is held, and the prin- cess and soldier wed. The stories were enhanced by the antics of Hans and Kafja, the clockwork figures played by John Blair and Cindy Barrett be- tween each of the stories. Hans kept trying to be nice to Kajfa who kept hitting him. Finally in the end, Kajfa tried to be nice to Hans, who had been hitting her over the head. In conjunction with the Chilarenis Theatre of Terre Haute Hans Christian An- dersen Tales, adapted by Phyllis D. Turner came to an end. by MARY LA RUE photos courtesy of ISU Theater Dept n Blaid disawers true 6955 Mindy BarretU as fly on the Cheek. 9 Princess were awed ely, so they were dis. wing her companion- sha McKinlew meets a and offers him lots of As the emperor Uohn gh his Court With his 9 from magic Hclothh in view of his nudity. Tales of Hans Christian Andersen 117 xDaddy's play moves to regionals An original script by ISU the- atre professor Gary Stew- art llDaddy's Cone Home to Mother in Heaven was select- ed for regional competition in the 7th annual American Col- lege Theatre Festival. Per- formed originally during the 1983 summer season, the script was one of six plays selected from a field of 51 plays pro- duced by other college theater departments from the Ohior Michigamlndiana Area. This was a story of four Mor- mon sisters and the different paths they took in life. The story centered around the father played by Lew Hackleman, lSU Theatre Professor, who was the president of the Morman church. His sudden stroke in a Las Vegas hotel room brought all the sisters back home again. Eldest daughter Jewell, Debbie Hurst, Terre Haute senior, was a tough feminist who was dis- owned by the family. Jewell was a very liberal woman who laughed at life. Next to the old- est was Mary Dawn, played by Jennifer Davis, Crown Point se- nior, who stayed by her par- ents' side after she married. She was one who lived down the block from her parents' home. Traci Carlisle, Terre Haute se- nior, portrayed Heidi who was the third child. Heidi's life was full of many problems. Being very insecure with herself, she was an alcoholic who loved her psychiatrist, more so even than her husband. Played by K.M.E. Del Colletti, Terre Haute gradu- ate, the youngest, Amy, was a typical Mormon who was mar- ried to a polygamist prophet. Taking place in the kitchen of the Whitehead home in Salt Lake City, each daughter came home to reminisce. Because of the shocking news of their fa- ther's sudden stroke, they all discovered just how each other had changed. Tension mounted 118 Diversions when reporter David, played by Jay Woolston, Princeton sophomore, found out that the father, a very religious presti- gious man in the public eye was found in the Lucky Strip Hotel with another woman. A fake death was arranged in order to relieve the tension that the press and society had engaged on the Whitehead family. After everyone had mourned his death and was coming to terms with their dead Morman father, his wife Emma, played by Catherine Waugh, Mount Vernon, IL senior, came running into the house pushing the fa- ther in a wheelchair. Emma had kidnapped him from the hospi- tal. A touching reunion of the family brought tears to eyes of those attending. Ironically the mother actually had passed on years before and had come down from heaven to give her blessing to her husband's happi- ness. She had brought the whole family together to revive their happiness forever. Running from November 13- 17, the play was again performed December 30 before the January 3-6 performance competition in Lalamazoo, Michigan. Being the largest set to be transported to regionals in past years, along with the eleven actors who had to be recostumed, and set which had to be reconstructed, the trip was a very tight fit. After the drama was presented to theatre critics and professionals, the actors and four- teen technicians and production assistants were commended for an outstanding job even though they did not go on to national competition in Washington DC. by LISA GRIFFIN and SHEILA HOFFMAN Heidi, Traci Carlisle, shows her anger by clinching tomatoes as sister lewell, Deb- bie Hurst, and Howard, Craig Carlisle, Terre Haute graduate, looks on. Shock set in when Daddy came back from the dead and mother hhcame down form heaven to reviv'e the fam' ilyS happiness. Daddy, Lew Hackleman, talks to wife Emma, Cathrine Waugh, and Wanda, Linda Leigh Heath, after an amazing comeback from the dead. photos courtesy of ISU Theatre Dept. Daddy's Gone Home to Mother in Heaven 119 . my A W. i meW, o E noy Shakespeare Fest , .I't g 1 elebrating William K L L , L tyi -412 Shakespeare's birth- , ' Q V ' , 3 day, Sigma Tau Delta, a na- L - - v tional English honorary, ' , sponsored Shakespeare , on the Quad. Though a n the actual birthday of Shakespeare isn't known, he I was officially christened on i April 26, 1564, which would make him about 421 years old, t L that is if living today. Performed g by oral interpretation class, assis- i tant professor of English, Thomas Derrick wrote a satire about a recent published book which ar- gued that Shakespeare wasnt the true author of many works carrying his name. Committee members consist- ing of Eileen Torrence, Terre Haute senior; Todd Berry, Terre Haute; Pam Gasway Brazil junior; and Susan McCarthy, Terre Haute junior served cake and punch following the perfor- mance as well as raising a flag in his honor. by SHEILA HOFFMAN William, William, William Shakespeare! Todayis his birthday, that's why we 're here. Raise your voice in tribute and give Will a well earntd Cheer. Hi5 plays go marching on. Carping critics get excited over Shakespeareis exultation of plots and knowledge, books, and homage far above his station, . Surely Bacon, Oxford, Marlowe, K yd must have slipped him their crea tions, While their plays went marching on. In a satirical version of William Shakespeare, students of an oral communications class act out rsung to the tune of Glory Hallelujah scenes. V3236: EDI E8 E 35.3 tribute to him at Shakespeare m a P e h t I e S 5 d O o m n ,m r a e W e IK m 5 on the Quad for a Disgusted by the predicament 0f ha ving two wives, Marco and Giuseppe Pal- mieri try to tell the ones they love. Trying to find the true husband of Ca- silda becomes a burden when she found herself in love with a drummer boy, Luiz. 122 Diversions Gondoliers find royalty Surrounded by women before their blissful marriages, Giuseppe, john Blair, and Marco Palmier, Scott Cecil, sing to the ladies. Gondoliers 123 With rehearsals starting early in Jan- uary, the tiGondoliers opened as scheduled with Lew Hackleman, assis- tant professor of theatre running the show. As the cast numbers were well above the usual performance num- bers, much more time was taken in the organizationof the play itself. Pro- fessor of music, Jim Dailey assembled an orchestra of twenty-three mem- bers to back up the Gilbert and Sulli- van Operetta. Rehearsals had been five days a week since the beginning of the semester and two weeks be- fore Christmas. Musical talents of op- eretta work was heard in soothing sounds from Scott Cecil and Ty Sto- ver. Stars of the show were many. Ca- silda, Carol Terrell, Indianapolis senior, was in love with Luiz, Christopher Baer, Terre Haute junior, who was a poor peasant. Casilda was set to be married by a birth arrangement to someone else. Brothers Marco, Scott Cecil, Lapel senior, and Guiseppe Pal- mieri, John Blair, Crawfordsville junior, were at a standstill at who was the chosen one. After much trouble with the Palmerierits wives, Tessa, Jacque- lyn Meece, Wilson NC graduate, and Granetta, Lisa Williamson, Terre Haute senior, the two decided to rule their appointed throne together. iron- ically Luiz was really the ttlost hus- band of Casilda. The show then came to an end, and to quote an old saying, xteveryone lived happily ever after. by SHEILA HOFFMAN w; e game . g : heir wives and ihat they MISS them a? w ,y ure to be a child's show, tiSil- ly Soup overcame the title impression as the high energy work of Kyle Del Colletti and her seven entertainers packed the theater. itSilly Soup, a col- lection of nine skits by Carol Korty could not be more appro- priately titled. To expect even the slightest departure from fantasy in this production would have been a sure mistake. But that fact didn't seem to bother the majority of the audience, made up mostly of children. Played by Doug Bedwell, Poland sopho- more, Clyde and Clown try to keep Ex- tremely Long from falling to the floor. 126 Diversions From the very first sketch, iiA Bag of Gold, the actors quickly captured the imaginations of every child in the crowd, at the same time holding the interest of the adult population. Admit- tedly, the highlight of the even- ing was found in the more ac- tion-packed piece, nThe Pump- kin. But the cast never allowed the production to slow down even in the more tttalky bits. The Master of Ceremonies per- formed his task to the crowds delight, introducing each piece :1 i mummmmmm m, c . in an engaging and magical way. It would be difficult to single out one particular performer as being better than the rest of the cast though the audience devel- oped a vocal affinity for the character of Extremely Long. Played by Steven Hite, Goshen junior, he was a flagpole just standing around. The audience also reacted quickly to the char- acter of Clown, played by Jim Murphy, Terre Haute junior. Murphy's comic talents have : A Bowl Full of fun been no stranger to the ISU stage as he had also brought laughter in his roles in ttTerry Won't Talk and ttGemini. Mike Wilson, playing Sam the Pianoman, English freshman did more than just provide the background music. He involved himself in the production. That which so many did in the past year's theater season, which they do dutifully, ended on May 1, 1985. by JIM BRODERICK Extremely Long, played by Ste ven Hire, Coshen junior; Clo wn, played by lames Lee Murphy, Terre Haute junior; Small, played by Kim Wisman, Charleston 7 an; and Tall, played by Gus b Clayton senior all amuse them- ith a friendlygame of Where is ts of delight fill Small, Extremely ; d Clown as they amuse the au- Silly Soup 127 phoxos Courlesy of Theater Dept Enter theater's realm of experience From the moment one en- tered the theater, one imme- diately realized that Antigone transcended the boundaries of theater and entered the realm of iiexperience. Sophocles' an- cient tragedy was the final pro- duction of the 1984-85 season. The production, directed by Glenn Harbaugh, professor of theater, was based on a transla- tion by Robert Fagles. Probably the greatest chal- lenge facing a director when staging a classic is trying to find an original way to do what has been done so many times. Har- baugh accomplished the task through a subtle, yet effective, juxta-position of contemporary and traditional elements. The hair designs by Pamela De Bow and make-up by Lisa Gingerich, Kouts junior, were modernistic as were Patti McCrory's, associate professor of theater, costumes. Though McCrory's designs could be pin- pointed to the 20th century, sin- gling out one decade was a little more difficult. Most of the cast's garb could have come straight off the pages of any of today's fashion magazines. Yet the cho- rus in their long-tailed coats, felt hats and canes, seemed like any army of silent-screen come- dians lurking in the shadows. Harbaugh contrasted the cast's trendy looks and Fagles' updated dialogue with the for- mal movement one would ex- pect to see in a Greek tragedy. Actors often stood rigidly, their movement minimal. Seldom did characters touch one another. But dontt misunderstand. They didn't look uncomfortable with their presence on stage. The dif- ference was important. Also contrasting the play's modern elements was theater instructor David S. Davis' set and the lighting of David G. Del Colletti, assistant professor of theater. Davis' haunting palace cum mausoleum, under the hot reds and blinding whites of Del Colletti's lighting, surrounded and mesmerized the audience's attention. Angie Timberman, Brazil ju- nior, portrayed Antigone, a young Grecian woman who de- fied the laws of her uncle, the King of Thebes, and buried the body of her dead brother. Tim- berman road emotional wave after wave through her scenes. She began low and controlled and, as conflict mounted, ex- ploded with anger and frustra- tion. Paul Feminella supplied one of the play's strongest per- formances as Creon, King of Thebes. Feminella's Creon was a cross between a smooth talking politi- cian and Billy Graham. He finely displayed the animal characteris- tics creeping out of a former suave man whose world was crumbling around him. Other notable performances included Kelli Creedon as Ismene, Steven Gawronkski, as Teresias and Christopher Baer as Eurydice. by MICHAEL ALDRICH o Playing lead role of Antigone, Angie Timberman, Brazil junior, speaks to the Theban Elders. 128 Diversions photos courtesy of ISU Theater Dept. Haemon, played by Christopher Baer, Terre Haute junior, confronts his father Creon, played by Paul Feminella, Mon- tezuma junior about the discrepandes of burying Antigone's brothet After the death of Antigone, Haemon and Eurydice, played by Cathy Waugh, Mt Vernon IL senior, the play fatally end- ed. Antigone 129 5,2,25,55,52,,wz, :2 , ,, ,E,,:,,Q,,,mu,m7,5$z5uwm,,, . 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Meyer as both Direc- tor and Conductor celebrat- ed with compositions dedi- cated to both. Born in 1685, both George Frederic Handel and Johann Sebastian Bach were from the brief period of time known as the ba- roque era. Members of the Sympho- ny comprising several stu- dents as well as professors from Indiana State University together with many musi- cians from the area per- formed a year dedicated to a season that ttcontinued to be artistically challenging and one met with admirable competence, said Benjamin S. Benjaminov, President of the Terre Haute Symphony Association. Performing such works from Handel and Bach, Bizet, Strauss, Wagner, Tchaikov- sky, Beethoven, and many other major artists, the or- chestra demonstrated skills which came from the classi- cal, romantic, and baroque eras. Indiana Statets own Da- vid Manson professor of Mu- sic was featured as a guest artist-trombonist in January. Also Glenn Cockerham, pro- fessor of music history and composition, lectured. by SHEILA HOFFMAN RE 235 .lb :3 Eggs: , 19$: :mxxmmwaupwa n. haw? iaxilwg 3. ,, 2, m: : , :51 M as, :3:: 22km .5; 1K : m, v?232,435,; U, awn 2:535 3.3 E :3:. ., :1 5 h. M.eiunm?wwii 3 :wzhm AMT: ; mung? 3,5me Ft: - t;,,,.2s,wwn. .33X .21, g: ,3 x 5;: 3,1 57AM? 3. mewmahmw away r, wig: ms Scrooge came to life when a Nebraska The- atre Caravan production of A Christmas Carol came to Tilson Music Hall. His HBah Humbug's didn't stiffle the Christmas spirit on stage or off. Tunes of the Christmas season could be heard humming in full capacity throughout the audito- rium. i gmwmm 4141sz e 4w 4: Music sounding ttout of this world en- compassed performances of ttNoumenon, hTensile Involvement, and hThe Mechanical Organ. of the Nikolais Dance The- atre. Entailing seven total- ly different, yet fascinat- ing pieces featuring the company as a whole as well as 5010 perfor- mances, and duets. :mmxwu . 5:06?thMkvbayixzxixzawmiuxaxxxxa . t m m 3 mmww 134 Diversions -- mm wkmw mwgw , n 9 WWW w: maww :: e www.mm sw 2 t k - x x -- 5 E ' 1f E 6 n i x; 3a KWWtWWWWWMWWmww:Nwwwmmwmwnwimianwmm1W9;gmmwmwmmgnsmhmimmumM m szmvw ? 3t 8- NORMAN LUBOFF CHOIR NlKOLAlS DANCE THEATRE nA CHRISTMAS CAROL MUMMENSCHANZ NATIONAL THEATRE OF THE DEAF ARS MUSICAU GARY BURTON QUARTET Versatility and unpredictabil- ity paralleled the music of the artistic Norman Luboff Choir. Originally beginning as a recording group in Hollywood, the members began touring in 1963 after acclaiming world wide credit for musical styles and interpretations. With over 75 successful LP's, the Luboff Choir had attained precision yet grace in their works. Included in the convocation were Bach chorales, Mozart halleluias, Re- naissance motets, folk songs, pop songs, and rock cantatas sung to perfection and energy. Luboff himself has been the conductor of world famous tours. mmvmiwm wwxwmwawmmwwrwm: awwxm x: g i; V; dwtswmgmmmm , , g; E tXWKWmWeWWW , 1b 17 October 1984 5 November 1984 6 December 1984 1 February 1985 26 February 1985 11 April 1985 26 April 1985 Convocation Series 135 Variety sugars and spices series .mm 5W m E: um m5 wwmw gw m usury? wmw: A minm Ner w Mi? Xvwibn i; w wwwzmygmmyw Maw E a EN E t E ME; E. Wm E W ad MoselEs play All W, the Way Home, was : adapted for and per- WEE m formed by the National Theatre of the Deaf. The W W. 1 story dealt with a family in 1 W which the father was trag- WE W m. E ically killed in an auto- 5W W mobile accident and ex- W, E plored the methods by EWW which each family mem- W. E ber dealt with it. It had the W W, distinction of being one of 4, W only two stage produc- ' WE tions to win a Pulitzer ,W Prize for the book as well W W as the play. WW ; E MWM m; w?axmvm E E i E ummenschanz, Em WW quoted as being EA E . . . . E Journey into the magma- EWWW tion was indeed a trip into the mind of theatrical pro- W ductivity. With simple almost chiId-Iike objects, the artists ; E' transformed foam into sce- E nery, props, and living forms. . E EWN They seemed to reach be- E, yond the point of surface me forms and into mind bog- E gling and amazing feats. WW Thumb wrestling with a sev- E en foot high hand even EWW brought the crowd to awe E and wonder. 136 Diversions u mxAAaww wmmm :stc x mm? t w. t t u.xmmMmzwmwnwmmmw 2 z 93 t E ka WM wmmwmtmwt EW i5 u ? 2 ' 9 wmwwaix a sagwxmma: m awmm Sr YE ? Z S 2 mgwwms ,t t We m: wo mw v mmw mm mm , WV W i , x V t w. mgmmwwwgw.tmwmvmm-mwmmwt WM mm :mm v i , a f :1 t a L: t wuw mmwsgt wvweikwmi f , t, g g g Q 59 1 azz marked the last of the con- vocation series with a hoosier vibraphonist forming his own Gary Burton Quartet. Since his professional debut of re- cording at age of 17, Burton has mastered the four-mallet tech- nique on the Vibraphone. Quot- ing the London Times, April 25, 1978, His solos depend for their impact on a torrent of im- provised melodies, stemming quite straight-forwardly from the contours of his material, piled on top of one another with such swiftness and vigor that a heavy perpetual motion is attached. He indeed has been called the nKing of Vibes. After pioneering and mastering the art of Vibraphone, Burton con- tinues to travel and teach. mm: mm Q NWM wLNM sawswwwmy E ; Mawmsnm z; 32 t 2 H mm; Magnet. i :mmgm Nwmmt SXE erforming the world famous Brandenburg Concertos, Ars Musicau, under musical di- rection of Lyndon Lawless, gave an outstanding program of mu- sic to all Bach-Iovers. The truely remarkable playing skill of Lisa Goode Crawford on the Harpsi- chord was one to be remem- bered if not for the music itself but also for the beauty of the instrument so fondly cherished from the baroque era. Violino piccolas, oboe's and recorders, instruments of that era, gave Terre Haute a taste of what the true baroque period was like. s w E x g e nmuwmnmw tions Services Compiled by: SHEILA HOFFMAN LAURA FULLER DEBIE HOLLON it wtm :W Mum wmaxzm 2 bwwmmsmwsmmv HNW r t $f w V mm E zsmvmw wmwmm WWW A mmm suaibmhesmnwxamxd-wa:15f :M W .twmgsmmmt E 1 warming mum ppm: ii 552w mmm w atwjmmt; 2; i A wwxwwwij gym M zmamgwmmwa J t i 2 i gt 3t i g a t: ms Mawm MWMKWMHQWM 9 max: mm: m mama .wwe : 35 WWwa .mzw. h t A m a sf Photos courtesy of Communica- convocatien series Convocation Series 137 J . 1W 5! ,W', i Mimi gm Mam wig, wwmu, 3' z' , pa Hulman Civic Center was restless flashed toward the stage causing a Members of the dramatic Performance of with anticipation as fans awaited laser beam effect.Awhite mistthen Ra indua'e warren De Martini 5,0be the opening of the Rat! concert on started to cover the center of the Biggzznsgigzn Peracy' laun 0011085 and October6.Startingoffthe evenings stage. Next the backgroud ex- y entertainment, Mama's Boy's lead ploded as Ratt came through the guitarist played Close Encounter on mist into the purple spotlights at ence threw a bra on stage, which his electric guitar with a bowstring. center stage. The lead singer was the lead singer proceeded to hang Well known song, tWeer All Crazee dressed in black and white, a'la on a microphone stand. Then sud- Now, had just started to rock as a gypsy style. The lead guitarist was denly flames shot out of four of the bottle rocket from the audience dressed in clothes resembling speakers on the stage. went off. Soon Mama's Boys had Goodwill rags. He gyrated and Apreprogrammedlight show ran the entire audience clapping their danced with enough vigor to make throughout the performance along hands and singing along. After a even Elvislook tame. with several special effects. AFter brief intermission, the group Black- The audience screamed, yelled, Ratt sang iRound and Round, the foot performed for thirty minutes and clapped vigorously throughout entire stage was covered with a with coat and tails. By the end of the show. Flicking their Bics and smoke screen during which the au- their set, most of the masquerade waving their arms, main floor fans dience set off firecrackers. Two clothes had been shed. seemed to have endless energy. sharp,sudden blasts shooting down Following the last intermission, Having excellent rapport with the from the overhead spotlights gavea the lights dimmed and red audience, Rail never stopped dramaticend toalivelyevening. spotlights started flashing over the dancing. As the group sang wBack by LISA GRIFFIN audience. Several purple spots for More, someone from the audi- Kissmatt 141 4courtesy of Sunshine Promotions Quiet Riot made Its impad on fans WW7 their elaborate set-up of heavy metal percusswon. 142 Diversions QUIET RIOT Heavy metal sounds of Quiet Riot and opening act White Snake made its appearance at the riverside city of Terre Haute November 13. Screaming, shouting, members of White Snake were only the beginning of the firey night of scratching sounds of metal rockers, Quiet Riot. Lead and backing vocal man Kevin DeBrow, percussionist; Frankie Bahaj, guitarist; Bass gui- tarist Carlos Cavazo, and back- ing vocalist Rudy Sarzo ail made up the strickiy for tiCondition Critical sounds. Their almost tiwhips and chains look com- bined with their outrageous in- strumentation decor portrayed their 1tRed Alerta song. There was no doubt they were ttBom To Rock as the words said, 11There is no Control, Rockin' is our crime. Their latest album, itCondition Critical was the second in two years as 1tMetal Health flogged the market in 1983. 11Long live rock-n-roll, gonna save your soul, from Sign of the Times seemed to be words to live by as heavy metal rockers jammed down to the screams of Quiet Riot. by SHEILA HOFFMAN Screaming, hand grasping fans couldn't resist the sounds of Heavy Metal. photos lay Kevin ?Iexandeg VNobodyrocks like the -+ w w thOf . Terre Haute . Quiet Riot 143 xxAnd we'll have fun, fun, fun, 'til your daddy takes the T-bird away! Reminders from the past, an era of beach balls, short hair and wave jumping rhythms, brought to Terre Haute the Beach Boys on De- cember 8 when they came surf- ing into town. Tunes from the 60's packed in Hulman Center with kids from six to seventy beep bopping to the beat of the music. Though plagued by the loss of former Beach Boy drummer Dennis Wilson, they came on strong, starting their selective night of programs with xlCalifor- nia Girl. Even the oldest of fans couldn't resist this one for soon the crowd was on their feet. Mothers, daughters and grand- mothers all attended together and no where else would find this serendipity. Singing the ballad llCod only 144 Diversions llNobody rocks like the city of TERRE HAUTE! BEACH Boys h knows What l'd Do, guitarist Carl Wilkson brought tears to the eyes of many. Each song was more intense than the last. llWouldnlt It Be NlceK llLittle Surfer, uDon't Worry Baby, and Help Me Rhonda all con- tinuously brought fans to their feet clapping and singing. Chants of llRound, Round, Round, Round, I Get Around, Yea, including the high notes, made the stage stereophonic. The baby boom crowd, en- ticed by the youthfulness of the Beach Boys, also seemed a bit younger, acting at the sound of teenagerhood. Clad in a Hawai- ian shirt and tennis shoes, the lead singer put forth his West coast efforts of entertaining. Even the weather turned warm- er for the appearance of the Californian basedigroup. Wear- ing everything from shorts to brightly colored shirts, the fans seemed to come out from the woodwork for their great re- union night of the Beach Boys. To all, old and young it didn't matter how old, or what the dress, the Beach Boys was as they were and as they are still today, llThey bring out the young in all of us,'j said one fan. by SHEILA HOFFMAN Singer Carl Wilson brings tears to the eye as he sings his ballad. .0 . O. 3. .l v . . . . :' ll 0. I ' i . . . 'a . n . a I. ' . I. . l D I , - O . u I . ll ' n n n n u . . . loo 0 a ;.n ; . o REO SpeedwagoneSurvivor Terre Haute received a dou- ble dose of rock and roll on Jan- uary 18. As doors opened, fans began to run amuck through the halls of Hulman Civic Center in hopes of getting front row seats for the Survivor and REO Speedwagon concert. With the introduction of llNobody rocks like the people of Terre Haute, the five members of Survivor leaped on stage and belted out three songs in a row. From their new album Vital Signs, the song uHigh on You brought people to their feet. Survivor also played some of their old songs such as llPoor Man's Son and the ever popu- lar xlEye of the Tiger. The lead singer held on to the last notes of almost every song as if he was putting all his energy into singing the song. Fifty minutes of non-stop action brought an aura of excitement to all Survi- vor fans young and old. As the Survivor stage was quickly disassembled, the mak- ing of a black baby grand piano could be seen and all REO fans knew what that meant. Minutes seemed like hours while all wait- ed for the headliner of the show to appear. With a loud explo- sion, tiny pieces of confetti drift- ed into the audience. The first song llDon't let Him Go had everyone on their feet. They followed that song with llTough Guys, then continued by play- ing their popular llTake It On The Run. Lead singer, Kevin Cronin slowed things down by playing the love ballad llCan't TNobOdyr; 146 Diversions Fight this Feeling, He said that his song took a couple of years to write because he knew llhow he felt but didn't know how to say it. This song had the audience swaying back and forth and singing along. , he Run. guitarist of REO strums to Take it AUTH 1 .. - 13 $3 , When March 25th rolled around, the city of Terre Haute was ready for some serious rock-n-roll. The ttRed Rocker, Sammy Hagar was in town with Dokken, and the fans were ea- gerly waiting for the show. Opening with the title cut from their latest album, iiTooth and Nail, Dokken took the stage to prepare the audience for what was ahead. They performed fa- vorites such as Tilnto the Fire, and mAlone Again. Lashing out their hit ttiust Get Lucky, Dok- ken was well received by the audience, although it was clear to see who they were really waiting for when Hagar ap- peared on top of an amp off one side of the stage. Sammy Hagar and his band took the stage by storm open- ing with ttMotor Scooter, from his first album. From the begin- ning he displayed unrelenting energy, belting out classics such as itThree Lock Box, Swept Away, and ttRock Candy, which he originally recorded with the group Montrose. The show continued on an upswing as Hagar ripped through song after song while enthusiastically clapping hands with the audi- ence and displaying all banners made by them along the way. During the show he unleased a string of hits including Wour Love Is Driving Me Crazy, 148 Diversions i TTTwo Sides of Love, and, of course, til can't Drive 55. The Red Rocker's Band made up of former members of Montrose,s and through a set of movie tracs, including Fast Times at Ridgemont High, uThis Girl Gets Around, and nHeavy Metal. Hagar exploded throughout the concert with unending in- tensity. Aided by a wireless mi- crophone and guitar, Hagar was able to run from side to side on the stage, uninhibited by any mechanical devices. One began to wonder what he might do next with his freedom of mobil- ity. It was at this point, after his set of movie songs, that Hagar did the ultimate: a metal ramp was lowered from the light set above the stage and Hagar climbed it, perching himself above the band and audience. There his guiatr wailed with a heavy metal version of the Star Spangled Banner't amidst fire- works and the ecstatic cheers from his fans. Upon its conclusion, the troupe unleased the title cut of xtV.O.E.A. Ending with a short interlude followed by uRed Rocker classics the perfor- mance was one which heavy metal fans wouldn't soon for- get. by JANEAN FREEMAN Lead singer Sammy Hagar flies through the air In an explosion of sound. xNobody rocks like the City of TERRE HAUTE! The Red Rocker Band of Sammy Ha- gar jammed to heavy metal sounds or rock-nsroll. 5amm y Hargar talks to his audience with intensity. Speakers promoting his song, I can't drive 55 appear all over the stage Singer and guitarist of Hagar's band screams in explosive sounds. Sammy Hagar 149 Foreigner plays a Double Vision. Rocking to the beat, of their latest al- bum nAgent Provocateur Foreigner sings Love in Vain.' 150 Diversions photos by Doug McSchooler g9; kmw Lead singer of Foreigner vocalizes That was Yesterday. I5U students combine with Foreigner to sing I Want to Know What Love Is. xNobody rocks like the city of TERRE HAUTE! Foreigner Foreigner's concert April 27 in Huiman Center was a great success. They not only lit up Terre Haute, but up Hulman wit u laser light show i some of their ol ble Vision, uC iiFeels Like the F Being the first ' iiAgent Provoc ttLove in Vain track in sequenc being slammed 0 night. Also from bum, ttThat was esterday, and itl Want to Know What Love Is was belted out. During the latter, a few students from lSU's own Ebony Majestics sang backup vocals. Jessica Turner, -cted, said ttThis is mething I can put 9 and someday maybe It could give me that dded iump'. Apparently For- r asks for this type of small for each city they play. ough the major problem of the concert was the size of the arena, because of the vol- ume levels of sound, Foreigner rocked with sound. The two hour concert ended after much screaming, shouting and a little bit of partying. by PATTY MCGRAW Foreigner 15 1 3 3, ,33 3, 3 m3 333343333, 33 3,33 33.3mwm3 332 $333,333 , 33, x; 33 3334.333- 93 33333 ., kam 3 wwzwrmmi 3i 3333333333 3333333333333 ,333 . 3333333333333, 3333 3333 , 33.3 MW 33333333333333, 33.3w, 3,333 w w 3 3333433333, 33333, 3 3333333 33: 333.333.3333 .3333 333333;.- 333 i r , , m3 3 33333333333332 $1.3m 33.32333 33.3333. 3.333;; 3333.333 , 33 w 3 i5 3333333323 33333 3333-33333 33339333333333 33m3333333333..3333; 3333 33333-- 333333 3 3333333333 33 33333333 All shapes, types, games and sounds are welcome here , 33,, 9234333.. mm , 33.333333,3-33,33333 33,333333-333333 323 gr Wm 5333533333433 7m rxwm 53333333 3.3333333.3333333333333333, 3 33.3mm m3333333333333333333333 ,3ng23. 3333331333233, 3323333333 3333333335933? M33333 $339233 333$;wa 33333wa 33333333333333 3 mxngw M 3337333 33331333333333. m: mmu333w3 WW :mmw AV Wk ,3 awmgm :wxsxwwm m3 wmm m Mm: mummxx-mmw amm 33333wa3, MW: 3313: 3 3 :3 73K Naeam. 2L E 3 3 g: 33.33333 33333333333333 E3 3.3 yaw, 3: E 5 magma E 2 g if W W 3333mm 33333333333333 33333333333333.1333 5 5 33w? 33333333333333 33w 3 3 3 $3333333,33333 g a 33333g3333333333333 333333333333. 3, 3333333333 3133 gwww 3 MEN? wwwwwmu re mmsm 323.3 ,. wsa 31333339233333. WM? mm. 3:6w3'533;wxw ML-WWWrtg mt.- mmgwwwmw 33333333333sz away, 3 wwm KNN vmvwmmwiwmwmmu kvmnmwwwg M w 33 '4?me photos by Doug Mdchooler warm 3.31333 ,3, mm mWWm 33333333333333, 3333333333333 3333333333 333333333333333333333333333331: 3 z wmazzvz E The Harlem Globetrotters make an ap- pearance at Hulman Center bringing in many basketball fans from around the area. 133333333. 333333333331? 3 33m 33133333333333 333w 3 : mm. mvwqu-mm, 3 333333 333.33 33 3:333 3 7, 3 j 3 3333333, 33333333 393333333 , 33 3.3 33:3-33323 33333333343 3? 3 33 www 3 K 33 :8 3 3333333333: 3333333333333, , 33 33333333. 3 amymz 4333333733333 23 333-:33 3M ' i 5 ,33 3 333m 333333333333. 33333333333333 mg333333333333-33w 3.3333333333333 3 3,, ,3 3 3 3.33333333333- 33333333 ' HULMAN. Fun If anyone could name a place used by more people of differ- ent types of background, what would it be? Probably most would say a park, but to the town of Terre Haute, Hulman Civic Center has proven its abili- ty to entertain, teach and host all types of athletic, musical, education and fun activities. Weeks are booked in ad- vance for the center whether being lSU activities, or other an- nual events. Basketball games probably come to the mind of most, although they only occur a few nights a year. The annual car show hosting car buffs from all around the country brings in hundreds of thousands of dol- lars worth of transportation into the center. In the spring, the cir- cus comes to town with live ele- phants, trapeze artists and ring leaders. Concert tours have brought in big names such as Kenny Rogers, Styx, REO Speedwagon, and many others. Along with these come their set-up crews.- Hulman had to be prepared for everything from setting the OStS mud pits of tractor pulling to the big center stage of Evita. Whether big or small, Hulman Center has payed its dues in the hosting area of needed events to which Director Cliff Lambert, and Assistant Director Connie Niehart deserve a big round of applause. by SHEILA HOFFMAN Hulman center plays host to a technol- ogy class which is checking the wind speed of flying paper airplanes. Sycamore Towers represent the tallest halls on campus. They can house more than 1600 students. H p. :w- Doug McSchooler 154 Sycamore Towers 158 Sandison Complex 174 Lincoln Quad 190 Married Student Housing . 194 196 This contestant gets into the air band contest at the Rhoads Hall fun fest. Burford Complex Residence Halls Division 155 156 Residence Halls Pat Shannon Try Living in a Residence Hall Residential Living 157 WW 13 mm g 2. ; g , 3;, I , w rxwu : r C 2; M, 4 .V , a ? Le ,y aw Hwy Vita: : L $6 kW 3,... $???.3 1 , C R O. M w E L. L STAFF Row 1: D. Fullerkamp, R1 Pace, D. McNeiII, M. Kelley, l. Maginot; Row 2: D1 Turtle, T. Lucas, B. lenkins, C. Sprauve, M, Smith, P. Smith. SECOND FLOOR Row 1: H1 Eweis, M. lohnson, N. Yeager, I Simkins, M1 Kay, K. Tilton; Row 2: B. Up- church, R. Hembree, D. Neihls, l, Wardlow, B1 Springman. THIRD FLOOR Row 1: R. Fine, D. Fischer, K. Knust; Row 2: M. Belden, G. Hoevener, D. Harmon, 1. Monroe, I Soller; Row 3: 1. Campbell, I. Evans, 1. Hirt, 3. Rogers, 0. Edwards, 1. Kerr, 1. Hubers. 160 Residence Halls EIGHTH FLOOR Row 1: D. Stare, E. Fields, I Anthony; Row 2: R. Brickner, R. Randle, R. Hardcastle, C. Petroff, G. Stevens, W. Smylhe; Row 3: C. Kelm, T. lones, D. Ramsay, B. Shears, R. Har- desry, T. Hazlett; Row 4: K. Bauer, C, Shane, C. Arch. NINTH FLOOR Row 1: M. Knear, D. Hayes, j lacobs, M. Washington, E. Leming; Row 2: 5. Cardwell, C. Hanes, B. Henderson, 7'. Watson, A. Tang; Row 3: E. Rush, M. Wynn, 5. Sethi, D. Wango, T Beckwith. TWELFTH FLOOR Row 1: B. Stephens, E. Nauert, B. lenkins, D. Payne, R. Ramion, E McGhee; Row 2: P. Townsend, M. laggar, B. McClain, M. Phil- lips, M lohnson, 5. Lewis, C. Hague; Row 3: B. Marshall, K. Vedder, 5. Gallmeier, C. Ro- senbaum, I Haggarty, M. La Vine. Staff photo by Robert Sfreddo Floor photos by Robert Sfreddo and Chuck Riggle Cromwell Hall 161 STAFF Row 1: l. Trueblood, I. Barnard, K. Wells, K. Dickerson, A. Chilcote, P. Kendall, 51 Fink- ton; Row 2: R1 Hammer, l. Templin, T. Ever- idge, D. Miner, D. MunGai, C. Summers Wheeler, R1 Bland; Row 2: K. Pfister, B. Ev- ans, l. Pritchett, I Sampson, R. Sappenfield, E. Fyre; Raw 3: W. Scott, T. Lusk, G. Dar- deen, T. Haver, l. Gloyeske, D. Kreilein, B1 7 1! VVVVV Beamer, D. Douglass, K. Alexander. THIRD FLOOR Row 1: 1. Thomas, M. Ari, M. Light; Row 2: K. Ligon, 5. Fast, 1. Heims, M. Fritz, 5. Dean, I. Chestnut; Row3: T. Grove, B. Bath, 1. Tyner, R. Bath, B. Thomas, K. lsenbarger; Row 4: C. lohnson, M. Wiseman, R. Bishop, I Coffin, R. Alexander. 1 1 SECOND FLOOR Row 1: l. Rapp, 8. Thompson, T. Cash, B. m: 162 Residence Halls FOURTH FLOOR Row 1: K. McNabb, M. Smith, I. Pierson; ' Row 2: A. Creek, I Weidenbenner, l. Kiefer, D. Dedrick, K. Lorey, L. Grubb; Row 3: D. Slone, M. Oyler, L Martin, I Taylor, 5. Lincks, I Schrack, K, Thieme, 5. Shively; Row 4: II Albrecht, E Tolliver, 5. Cooper, A. Hadley, I lessup, l. Racey, A. Mitchel, R. Arnold. FIFTH FLOOR Row 1: C. Hawkins, 5. Zarrinehbaf, 5. Hen- derson, D. Fullenkamp, 5. Orlea; Row 3: E. Fisher, DI Miner, M. Adams, E. Henderson, M Wojciechowski; Row 3: M. Gardiner, I Beasley, M. Demerly, M. Lord; Row 4: I Fritsch, M. Short, C. Blundon, C Work, D. Blochen SIXTH FLOOR Row 1: C. Flint, M. Truelove, R. Schmidt, M. Hecht; Row 2: D. Bex, M. Niper, D. Elliott, 5. Boyce, D. Cracker, P. Burgess; Row 3: K Adkins, 5. Teschky, C. Martin, 1. Parsons, M. Boyer, M Manes, D. Schutter; Row 4: K. Horton, M. Asche, M. Cunningham, I Fur- mankiewicz, P. lohnson, B. Dale I mm; H W u-, 3mm Staff photo by Robert Sfreddo Floor photos by Doug McSchooler WUIOIW Rhoads Hall 163 SycamoreTQwers Sycamzerhwers Sycamore Fuwers SycamomTuwers Syca owm Sycamore Towers EIGHTH FLOOR Row 1: 8. Meyer, C. Merriweather, P. Ha; Row 2: K . Otolski, R. Dvorak, l. Beauchamp, B. Schultz, l. Shafer; Row 3: R. Scholl, l. Briscoe, 1. Master, D. Kennedy, T. Kennedy NINTH FLOOR Row 1: E. Locke, l. Kurth, 7T Barnes, D. Dale, 1. Murphy; Row 2: M. Eaken, 1. Floyd, 1. Fryar, V. Kohnke, K. Marshall; Row 3: 7'. Menke, l. Zeiner, M. Wise, I Lucas, D. Pozywio, A. Kirk, D. Harvey, L. McCleave; Row 4: D. Beckham, R. $teg, 5. VanHouten, D. Curry, 5. Rodeffer, K. Moore, D. Wesner, T. Bumgardner, D. Collier, j. Yates. TENTH FLOOR Row 1: l. Hawkins, D. Long, E. Reed, K. Wells; Row 2: B. Lindauer, 1. Cook, 1. Rillor- aza; Row 3: K. Ho, 5. Shoopman, D. Mudd, I Thombleson, C. Means, 1. Moon. uamoreTowers Syca mbre T ower 5 Sy a ramr JreTovvers 164 Residence Halls Rhoads resident lim Rossman, Portage freshman, keeps active in campus events by becoming a member of the Marching Sycamores. ELEVENTH FLOOR Row 1: M. Morris, I Everidge, R. Godwin; Row 2: l. Helpling, P Parks, 5. Scales, K. lacobs, W. johnson, W Martin, C. C. Stew- art; Row 3: M. Toby, K . Strapes, D. Reed, 5. Ward, 1. Tynan, N. Taylor, M. Lang, R. Rob- erts, l. Chapline, l. Devine; Raw 4: 5. Whit- Iock, R. Himebrook, M. Korn, B. Mewhin- ney, 5. Mickey, C. Cortez, 3 Blake: 3 Bowl- mg. TWELFTH FLOOR Row 1: L. Rascoe, l. Trueblood, 1. Blair, l. Scott; Row 2: D. Shaum, B. Pitney, 5. Stoltz, W. Coghill, A. lanes; Row3: l. Coy, 5. Miller, C. Servant, M. Quarles, B. Miler, C. Sil- vestre. Floor photos by Doug McSchooler Rhoads Hall 165 m03 OI7U 35w: 5. Bag g. Baglay 151301313110011 5 5 1.: 511mm .1 1:0. Krat- 11 DEF Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers STAFF Row 1: D. Quinn, L. Leatherman, C McNei- Iy, L. Woodrow, D. Need, C. Kariotis; Row 2:1. Smeltzer, Asst. Din, R. Ceier, 1. Williams, D. Green, 1. Callahan M. Fajiram. SECOND FLOOR Row 1: A. Nonte, I Burton, L. Clark, 3 Wilson, C. Berg, D. Potts, l. Cannon, K. lones, I Roeper UayingL' Row 2: T. Gray, M. Hacker, L. Proctor, M. Parker, R. Geier, C. Deeter, L. Rotman, P. Dorman, L. Bowman, D. Nakanishi, 1. Norton, B. Poffenberger, C. Winters. THIRD FLOOR Row 1: K. Drake, l. Callahan, 1. Fish, 1. Clay- ton, A. Hudson; Row 2: 5. Clark, M. Hinkle, T. Weems, C. Stood, C. Holland, E. Stropky, 5. Purkhiser; Row 3: P. Lardizabal, l. leanor, R. Wilson, I Sunderman, R. Stransky, L. Floyd, 5. Macpherson, l. Korniak, M. Todd, 3. Wojcik, K. Wehr, D. Korte. Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Syca more Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers FOURTH FLOOR Row 1: T Cooper, C. Brown, L Woodrow, C. Boggs, G. Garbacz, C. Evans; Row 2: R, Atkinson, L. Harth, S. Williamson, L. Rotman, A. Anthony, L. Mouras, 8. Foster, C. Crnar- ich; Row3: Y. Cakes, D. Krumwiede, 1. Hey- man, I Burke, 5, Podlin, 0 Phillips, G. White. FIFTH FLOOR Row 1:5. Carr, 1. Mitchel, D. Reed, M. 80- dine;Row 2:5. Hogan, L. McKee, D. Sipes, l Marriott, 5. Cadmus, A. lohnston, 1. White; Row 3: K. loest, C. English, L. Thompson, K . Ritter, A. Angotti, A. Snider, 5. Hill, L. Rober- son, 5. Smith, L. Beck L. Hickey. SIXTH FLOOR Row 1: 5. Williamson, A. Tucker; Row 2: M. Niehaus, C. Conley, K Brown, L Lewis, D. Hopf;Row3:L Huzzie, T. O'Banion, V. Gris- som, K. Brasher, P. Snyder. Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers 172 Residence Halls EIGHTH FLOOR Row 1: C. Vidovich, l, Tyler, I Ferguson; Row 2: M. Lewis, I. Kelley, I Meyers, T. Frakes, T. 5tuffle,D1Hogan, C. lochim,-Row 3: D. Hegg, G. Okonski, B. Prichard, L. Leatherman, R. lenkins, 5. Browning, K. Bur- ton. NINTH FLOOR Row 1: l. Partlow, 5. Bromm; Row 2: K. Hochsretler, 5, Wright, M. Williams, L. Chase, L Leslie;Row3:5. Homan, C. Cham- bers, T House, 51 Metz, j. Brosmer, K. Bu- chanan, 5. Podlink, 5. Bullard, l. Krstanovski; Row 4: C. McNelly, L Morrison, 5. Day, L. Ellis, C Comeno, K. Smith, R. lanes, 5. Hin- shaw, C. Coleman, D. Vandevender. TENTH FLOOR Row 1: M. Ragan, D. Green, C. Truex, L Bargess, M1 Honkomp; Row 2: A. Hausla- den, P. Redmond, N. Reid, 5. One, K1 $te- phens, B. Pugh, T. Rasmussen; Row 3: 8, Cory, C1 Siepman, G. Redmond, l. Theising, 5. Mueller, B. Stoner, L. Stewart, M. Thiery, B. Terrell, R. Farmer, M. Fox, I Logan. , Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycam e Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Syramore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers Sycamore Towers ELEVENTH FLOOR Row 1: K. Zemplin, K. Brown, M. Healy; Row 2: M Conner, K Shimizu, 5. Gerber, M. Fajiram, 5. Mills, Y. Ka wamura, N Chika- sue; Row 3. E. Wildeman, L. Hammel, 5. Welch, D. Collins, C. Chichester, D. Camp- bell, 1. Hammond, C. Lesniewiski, 5. Romer- ill, 1. Bonness, j. Brosmer, M. Teranishi. TWELFTH FLQOR Row 1: l. Kuyrkendall, l. Englum, M. Under- wood, T. Simpson; Row 2: L. Gee, K. Brown, C. Spoonamore, B. Query, M, Holi- day, 1. lanes, 5. Demski; Row 3: N. Bozek, P. Leavitt, 5. Nolan, I Flynn, L. List, A. Havens, N. Pieters, l. Patty, 1 Williams, I Pfeiffer, D. King. Homecoming gave Blumbergites a Chance to play twister, a sacking game. Kevin Alexander Blumberg Hall 173 H N E S STAFF Row 1: 5. Koeneman, l. Lorick, C. Pickett, 5. Binney, B. Bergen, 5. Andersen, L. Trow- bridge, M, Flake; Row 2: R. Burke, 1. Webb. SECOND FLOOR Row 1: K. Waninger, G. Former, R. VWIliams; Row 2: 7T Fitzgerald G. Monnett, F. Darnell, T. Rauschenbuch, C. Gutwein, 5. Brown, R. Fox; Row 3: M. Hahe, R Shaw, E. Freygang, A. Clark, A. Williams, E. lackson, D. Porter, K. O'Hara; Row 4: 1. Foster, I Klink, B. Ma- loney, C. Glenn, T. Caldwell, B Boger, l. Williams. THIRD FLOOR Row 1: I Downs, B. Kushnak, M. Shop- meyer, B. Terrell, D. Scholl; Row 2: D Eisen- hut, K. Hauk, L. Wackermam I Carter, A. lurasek; Row 3:5. Schrom, 5. Myers, R. Clin- german, K. Romine; Row 4: C. Hearn, A; Ohman, A. Mugrage. 174 Residence Halls Mr 1 2 FOURTH FLOOR Row 1: R. Finley, l. Delort, M. Bregy, I Keown; Raw 2: R. Burke, K. Pack, D. Collen- baugh, I House, D. johnson, j. Pearish, BI Barkdull, R. L0we;Row3: B. Hall, I Bottorff, D. Wallace, R. Delarnatt, A. Holden, G. Cat- chur, A. Brown; Row 4: C. Schneider, 5. Lindholm, 1. Harris, 1. Fox, B. Czerwinski, D. Calvert. FIFTH FLOOR Row 1: E. Buibert, L. Waninger, B. Curry, K. Boyd, 5. Binney, C. Daniels, C. Lasu; Row 2: R. Street, K . Wendel, E. 5tott, L. Howard, L. Riley, 6. Carter, 1. Mishler, B. Magenheimer. Staff and Floor photos by Robert Sfreddo Hines Hall 175 SIXTH FLOOR Row 1: V Glenn, E. Newsom; Row 2: M. Hibbets, 1. Rice, R. Eubank, l. Crone, C. Snapp; Row 3: T. Cummings, C. Summers, 5. Sandstrom, C. Stroutenour, C. Fravell, l. Nikirk, M. Starler. SEVENTH FLOOR Row 1: M. Duncan, C. Cooper, B. Goode, C. Pickett, D. Robling, L. Lindsay, l Bloom; Row 2: L. Clark, C. Kinkoph, C. Price, R. Klein, E. Aibel, K. Satterwhite l. Schilawski, R. Camp, P. Kendal, 5. Minor. 176 Residence Halls NINTH FLOOR Row 1: C. Doyle, K Paulus, R Roach, R. Wullenweber, L. Burks; Row2:K. Corbin, R. Harrah, j. Baynham, 5 lohnson; Row 3: L. Clark, H. Hatch, M. Ashton, L. Buening; Row 4: L. Trowbridge, I Meier; Row 5: C Rit- ZEIT. EIGHTH FLOOR Row 1: R. lohnson, B. Whitt, D. Graham, K . Fidler; Row 2: T. Snyder, M. Lee, C. Brenner, A. VanLue, M. lackson, H. Hinderliter; Row 3: 5. Lampkins, 1. Harris, 6. Kleinbub, L. Foust, M Dressler. TENTH FLOOR Row 1: l. Lorick, 5. Hes, B. Bergen. Floor photos by Robert Sfreddo Hines Hall 177 STAFF Row 1: A. Page, D. Dallich, 5. Atherton; Row 2: D. White, F. Roter, D. Hall, A. Racer, 1. McKamey. SECOND FLOOR Row 1:5. Penwell, D. Schwartz, G. Smith, C. Kemp, R. Finnell, R. Mendez; Row 2:3. Meyer, G. Goffinett, L. Purcell, C. Barnes, D. Kaczynski; Row 3: E, Lacey, C. Clifton, R1 Rowe, 5. leffries, C. lohnson. THIRD FLOOR ' Row 1: I Bannon, R. Hayes, 1. Phillips; Row 2: R. Phillips, L Williams, R. Davis, 1. Sims, D. Easley; Row 3: j. MCKamey, R. Ware, D. Bailey, W Duncan, I Smith, D. Otting, 5, Bosman; Row4: 1. Burton, A. Liddell, R. Rich- ard, D. White, F. Starkey. 1 178 Residence Halls 3K x plex Sandison Complex aghy Da y brought lanes and Hines resi- ts out for Clean-up of their drive. FOURTH FLOOR 1: G. Colon, H. Cattlett, E, Hurtt; Row Miller, 7'. Wine, 1. Nurrenbern, D. Ste- son, G. Williams, L. Striker, 1. Hutchin- Row 3: l. Wang, R. Buhl, I Mitchell, C. erson, l. Harbour, C. Czizek, D. Settle; 4: 5. Hits 5. Sae-Yong, E. Gower, K. phy, P. Kobylarz, L. Edwards, B. Bloyd. to by Robert Sfreddo 105 by Bill Green Jones Hall 179 FIFTH FLOOR Row 1: M Allen, R. jones;Row 2: C. Talwar, K . Park, R. Itoria, P Doncaster, L. Sipahima- Iani, j. McKnight; Row 3: C. Setyfidi, 0. Al- varez, D. Paskowitz, M. Oneal, P. Rodri- quez, M Scott; Row 4: D. Hall, 0. Kurmel, 5. Michalski, R Woodruff, D Cummings, D. Paskowitz. EIGHTH FLOOR Row 1: l. Winters, E. Rebustillo, D. Brown, V. Pachuta, T. Martin, Row 2: D. Mallory, 5. Adams, I. Page, 5. Vincent, P. Hall, M. Hart, A4 Foster, Row 3: A. Renfroe, K, Eaton, A. Racer, L. Spesard, l, Rode, N. Crafton, 5. Needham, l. lohnson; Row 4: L. Sysock, B Pankey, C. Holland, 5. Myers, D. Smith, I Hughes, D. Campbell, C. lohnson. 180 Residence Halls .vJ a Electric Nightmare makes its home on cam- pus as members attempt to move their equipment to a MiIIVRhoads dance. HMTWEWWWWWWQWWWUEWWWMWW NINTH FLOOR Row 1: C. Stone, V. lanes, A. Blair; Row 2: L Dent, K. Kirksey, D. Douglass, Row 3: I Larry, D. White. TENTH FLOOR Row 1: R. Cooper, 5. lanes; RowZ: V, Wells, R. Starr, P. Wheeler, I Downs; Row 3: K. Bogart, C. Kolar, C. lohnson, L. Hart, 5. AW erton, K4 lames, K. DeShong, L. Frank, C. Leitzell, D. Bloom, 5. Ooh, K, Wong. Robert Sfreddo Staff photo by Robert Sfreddo Floor photos by Bitl Green Jones Hall 181 Taking advantage of their status of bache- lorhood, Sandison held a Dating Game for those eligible and willing, SECOND FLOOR Row 1: C. Skiba, D. Cox, 1. Parkinson, D Heindenreich; Row 2: S. O'Keefe, C. Too- ley, K. Clady, f Sholar; Row 3: D. Bur- roughs, M. Anderson, C. Huddleston, T. Brooks, R. Swinford, D. Danhour. Row 1: R. Brunes, B. Collins, K. Collins, D. Salmons; Row 2.- 5. Anderson, E. Danner, K . Rodgers, D. Gustafson; Row 3: M. Turner, P. Lenk, T. Werner, B. Prugh, K. Shoults. O THIRD FLOOR 182 Residence Halls ttttt mum , m: , : STAFF x-ka Row 1: RA Kendall, I Senn, I Dill; Row 2: K. Bennitt, F! Marchino; Row 3: M. Birtton, L. Allen, I Howard; Row 4: M. Slatos, W. A, Mandhry, W Blacke; Row 5: R. Carpenter, E. FadahunsiI S A S O N FOURTH FLOOR Row 1: C. Reinitz, l. Rehfeldt, B. Green; Row 2: B. Schaefer, I A. Tanksley, R. McGirt, R. Hardebeck; Raw 3: M. Wilcox, l. Kult, D. Ellis, KI Brandy, 5. Walschlager. $495; Staff photo by Robert Sfreddo Floor photos by Bill Green Sandison Hall 183 FIFTH FLOOR Row 1: I Conduitt, C. Scott, 1 Wilkey, D Muncy, V Goh, M. Borders; Row 2 j. Lim, C. Horban, IA Bluse, D. Giedemann, 1. San Pierre; Row 3: 5 McCrary, R, Fox, A. Van Acker, D. Miller; 5 Canty SIXTH FLOOR Row 1: 1 Bateman, D. Baker, B. Shaw, P. Fitzgerald; Row 2: P MCCaIlisten E. Toledo, B. Hochgesang, 3 Burton, T Sheahan; Row 3: E. Fadahunsi, M. Safer, 5. Hoh, K. Evans, D. Klus. 184 Residence Halls SEVENTH FLOOR Row 1: B. Fannin, F. Cliff, D. Cooley, C. Endris; Row 2: I Senn, l. Marinis, I: Do- honey, A. Miller; Row 3: K. Leitch, I Carl- son, A. Craft, K. McKinney, M. Adams. Mazura, D: Davis, I. Schott; Row 3. . Arm- strong, 6. Schmeisser, B. Seybert, 6, Law- son, M4 lohnson, R. Vail, M. Turner, l. Rasche, L, Stickler, M. Zubeck. NINTH FLOOR Row 1:5. Browning, D. Slusser, I Evanich, M: Wetzel, E. Bozell; Row 2: R: Wright, L. judge, 1. Cox, I Przybyl, K: Lantz, E, Doran. EIGHTH FLOOR Row 1: j. lackson, I Lewis, I Bender; Row 2: B. Wood, M. lanes, D. Nolen, S. Busch, B. Floor photos by Bill Green Sandison Hall 185 STAFF Row 1: M. Britton, M. Ziatos, L. Allen, $QQWWWWEWW Wa mwmwmwmi g. ?y- :5 a $WMEWB'MWWI?Q$$E;WW ' n aw; 7V wean: Es: aw ,, n?gm' Sleeping came easy for many students on Donagh y Da y but for housekeepers it was just another day in the Sandison Complex. fia? rayAwrg.aismwwwmwmmmmmmmwmmw i Z C F- F- - - 186 Residence Halls :31; av; SECOND FLOOR Row 1: M. Mahlangu, B. Ward, E. Marks, G. Still, C. Dube; Row 2:5. Cele, I Kinley, R. Lohr, 1. Ramos, R Brigman, M. Feldt. FIFTH FLOOR Row 1: N. Seegar; Row 2: M. Britten, L. Ong, M. Zorrman, L. Roberts, L. K wa; Row 3: C. Pomponio, A. Lee, 5. Hu, L. Ross. Staff photo by Chuck Riggle Floor photos by Robert Sfreddo Gillum Hall 187 SIXTH FLOOR Row 1: l. Edwards, 1. Harrison, 5. Harper,- Row 2: L. Born, N. Seeger, 1. Scott. SEVENTH FLOOR Row 1: 5. Williams, M. Avery, G. Lindquist, K. Cingerich; Row 2: K. Brown, L. Cazares, B. McKinney, P. Singer. 188 Residence Halls Afternoon vacancy leaves the atmosphere open for study vibes at Sandison Complex. NINTH FLOOR K. Pang, Y. Yu, H. Tech, 5. Gill, T Thio, 5 Ong, Y. Wong Flow photos by Robert Sfreddo Gillum Hall 189 Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles, located at the north end of campus, served as an apartment-iike structure, minus of course, the kitchen, deluxe swimming pool, garbage disposal, and elevator service. Though a few of the stairwells were occupied by so- cial sororities or fraternities, many were simply lived in by a group of four to five people of the same sex. Students made this their home-away-from-home. Many with large screen color televi- sion sets, dry bars, carpeted Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles LinCQIn Quadrangles floors, and stereo systems set for a party in the large front room. Since the odds were bet- ter, tthough not for hot wateri for taking private showers with- out the hassles of members of the opposite sex in the hall- ways, many residents preferred this to traditional residential housing. Each suite had their own means of letting each oth- er know their habits and well as idiocracies. Those living in this alternative way of living learned new means of gaining friend- ships. Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles gde i n Donafgy Day K; m grad Ainmfn .2 Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Llncoln Quadrangles ancoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Mailbox shuffle at any time of day is a pleasant meeting and greeting of other Lincoln Quad residents. Lincoln Quadrangles UNCOIH Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles Lincoln Quadrangles V ! Living in a residential hall one doesn't notice the background work involved in carrying 'out a year's program It didn't stop at placing mail in boxes, working the switchboard, making change or taking messages. It actually wentimuch farther, starting with the director. From there it went to the Assistant Di- rector and Residence Assistants. Picked early in the spring, these leaders then attended classes and workshops designed to better themselves in the com- munications department by way of gaining people's trust in organizing programs. in some instances, two halls would combine together to form a bond and act as one. Rhoads and Miils this year act- ed, planned and organized as one big happy family. Recep- tionists were placed where it seemed the busiest. Hall and floor programs were planned as a large group. Individual hall programs were either organized by the hall council, usually for money mak- ing reasons, or by the staff. R.A.'s were required to plan and carry out a set number of orga- nized activities each semester. Still another method of pro- gramming came with intramur- als. They were organized cam- puswide and included events which once again were for the benefit of the students. by SHEILA HOFFMAN Bedside tuck-in services were offered by many female dorms as money mak- ing fun. x W The college scene was ideal for hall pro- grams such as Sandison Hall had: The Dating Game. Bowling intramurals give students a chance to gain friendships of common interests and get away from campus for awhile. A Rpm :A , M VT W $533 WWW WWWMWW T wwwmmwww WWrm:31mamawmmmmmmmmmmmmwT T' g. H m Liownmm J Flying through the halls of Burford Hall is Scott Mewhinney, Southampton Spring- field, VA. With transformation of Burford Hall to Greek liv- ing quarters, floor lounges seems more like home to these SAE's. Deanna Deppen 198 Residence Halls Robert Sfreddo Newly formed Sigma Chi, housed now in Burford, participates in an end of the year tug-of-war. Burford Hall 199 w a 32:2: wyaew v hakmLk ' HI. .nlLL'N WW ffsmw i 4 u' A :W .; r i YEWEQ awwwm W q gabz'zemmwkom .. Phi Delts took the checkered flag at the 1984 Trike race. 202 Greek Life Campus Revue Lost Chapters Shelly Sutherland Rush PanhelleniUlFC Functions Philanthropies Competing Greeks 204 206 210 212 214 216 218 220 Alpha Tau Omega is one of the fraterni- ty houses along fraternity row. Greek Division 203 204 Wow , L g L . u 206 Campus Revue 208 Greeks I Part of the Greek experience: A splash for the blind Anchor Splash 209 Phbtos by Doug MtSchooier Sigma Kappa Front Row: I lohnson, M. Baltzer, C. Thompson. Row 2: K. Volk, 5. Renaud, L. Zartman, L. Frey, P. Manuel. Back Row: L. Griffin, R. Arnette, 5. Sims, D. Alumbaugh, 1. Patrick, K. SaaIe, D. Tem- pleton, A. Kearsehner. Delta Gamma Front Row: M. Waite, N. Ratcliff, 5. Gla- dish A. Buckner, I Maddux, L. Troup, 5. Mulligan R. Hutcheson. Row 2: D. McWilliams, 5. King, G. Byrne, C. lones, K. Flannery, K. McKirry, L. Meyers, B. Sparr, D. Phillips, R. Moore. Row 3: A. Roberts, E. Kopack, 5. Spalding, A. Roney, C. Beard, 1. Stepanek, L. Shroyer, A. Havens. Back Row: 5. Smith, A. Bar- rett, B. Luse, M. Somsky, A. Chatmon, 5. Cloin. . Chi Omega Front Row: K . Hendricks, D. larvis, D. Strausser, B. Stephens, L. Mathias. Row 2: K. Corey, L Sprauge, L. Fuson, L Burns, 1. GettIeIVnger. Row 3: A. Bruce, T. Busick, B. Harlan, L. Showalter, j. Ak- ney. Row 4:' C. Conely, H. Cecil, I Brecht, l, Perry, N. Kennedy. Row 5: H. Hinderliter, M. Simon, B. Burns, L. Brecht, 1. Moore. Row 6: 1. Martin, 5. Binney, A. Martin, M. Markle, l. 5andlin, l. Fitzpatrick. 2 1 2 Greeks GTEEK Profile mm m, m, L; m mwwmumw Shelley Sutherland 213 Zeta Phi Beta Pi Kappa Alpha V. Green, C. Taylor, P. Phillips, 5. Fultz. Front Row: K. Wilberding, C. Walker, 3:F. Baker, T. Cray, M. Smith, K, South- B. Choy, I Smils, 1. Ray, M. Reed, I wick, B. Hackett, D. Tingle. Back Row: Layman, D. Moeller. Row 2: M. Smith, D. Smith, B, Pittman, C. Blundon, A. S. Thompson, 8. Wynn, l. Plasse, T. Harbey, B. Durr. Price, E. Everhany, K . Roundtree. Row 2 14 Greeks Delta Sigma Theta Left to Right: K. Norment, K. lohnson, M. Avery, I Hunter, D. Morrow. Alpha Tau Omega Front Row: 1. Newton, C. McKee, D. M. Casey, B. Humphrey, M. Oilen 1. Stevens, D. Rassel, 1. Adams, I. Stinson, Stockdale, C. Davidson, D. Pruner. Back 5- Carol, 5. Whitaker, B. Ackers. Row 2: Row: M. Nichols, D. Rassel, R. Miller, D. l. Pyke, T. Dobson, M. Richeads, 5. For- Costello, 5. Severyn, A. Hadley, B. Cle- inger, j. Pierson, M. Lite, 5. Rosely, 1, El- ments, K. Lorey, K. Carr, B. lanet. deridge, D. Knight, R. O'Connel. Row 3: Rush 215 Eto be ed: as; a yam? Phi Gamma Delta , Phi Beta Sigma D. Klus, E. Toledo, B. Myer, 5. Ferrell, E. Vawter, N. Seeger, D. Kalzynski, M. Bowman. Front Row: R. Session, I. Boyden, I. An- C. Murray, W Davis. Back Row: C. 5mi- derson. Row 2: 0. Hamilton, A. Woods, ley, A. Dukes, 5. French, I lackson. 218 Greeks w. Front Row: A. Miles, M. Millet Back Row: E. Hurt, C. Clayborne, B. Powell, A. Cole. Omega Psi Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon Front Row: R. Whitacre, 5. Lutues, G. l. Byer, 5. Long, R. Nietzel, M. Sokol, D. Fenton, G. Kaulkwarth, C. Schafer. Row Hansen. Back Row: l. Morgan, P. Wil- 2: B. Adams, 5. McCool, R Wilson, 1. son, C. McCarthy, M. lekeroth, R. Stockman, B. McLin, C. lohnson. Row 3: Streak. Little Sisters 219 Competition: Greek Hautian style Competition - stiff, rugged and tough. Competition was a driving force this year and played a key role in Greek letter organiza- tions both on and off the field. Athletic events such as intra- mural sports, Trike and Tandem, pitted one Greek organization against the other in physical strength, with each trying to dominate the other to prove they were clearly the best in sports. Trike, a cycle race using tricy- cles, takes place during Home- coming activities and is a gruel- ing race that requires teams to complete 25 laps around the track for the women and 40 for the men. The task is hard and monoto- nous, but to prove that they are the best athletically, Greek letter organizations compete, and they compete hard. Tandem races, another cycle race, puts the athletic competi- tion back on the field after a six month llrest period since Trike. Unlike the Trike races, Tan- dem cyclist have two riders and like Trike, riders must complete The pain and the glory come out in trike races during Homecoming. 100 laps around the track; a punishing experience but one sororities and fraternities en- dure to prove that they are the best. But, off the playing field and courts Greeks experienced competition of another sort. Competition for status, pres- tige, grades and above all mem- bers, was. by far the stiffest competition any Greek organi- zation had to face. In competi- tion such as this, llwinners can cary from one organization to the next and from one semester to the next. . Decisions have to be made such as how to achieve popu- larity and above all how to maintain that popularity. Prob- lems occur and rivalries devel- 0p. Who wins? Who loses? Questions such as this can only be answered through a test of time. And the answer can mean the difference be- tween a sorority or fraternity being on top or at the bottom. The race is on. And the win- ner is . . . by PAMELA REDMOND During Tandem games, greeks compete in the paper wad contest by crumbling old Statesman newspapers and tossing them in a trash can. fr. me, - m w: E 0 O z u m u 2 no , J O 0 Memorial Stadiums main gatewa y is the main gatewa y to the fighting Sycamores who enjoyed a first rate season. 222 Football 224 Gymnastics 234 Wrestling 2 238 Basketball 240 lntramurals 248 Tennis 256 ISU Olyinpians 264 Baseball ' 270 Nowhere is Sycamore enthusiasm more apparent than the ISU cheerleaders Sports Division 223 The fighting Sycamores opened the 1984 season at home with an awesome win against Wayne State. The Syca- mores dominated the Tartars and posted a 42-6 victory. ISU's defense also put some points on the board, when Vencie Glenn intercepted Wayne State's pass by quarterback Rick Popps in the end zone. Glenn then ran 100 yards for the touchdown. Clennis intercep- tion tied the ISU school record set in 1977 for the longest inter- ception returned for a TD. Re- membering his great intercep- tion Glenn said, IIWhenever they tWayne StateI split twins 0n the same side, I noticed that they always came back over the middle. The first time they ran it, I knew they'd be going for it on the goal line so I planned on going for the foot- ball. Once I caught it, I was gone, I didn't need to be playing safety. With the combined ef- forts of running back Kevin Henderson and wide receiver Terry Bell, ISU finished with a to- tal of 490 offensive yards. Eastern Illinois was next and the Panthers gave the Syca- mores a run for their money by tying the game twice..With Scott Bridge's 42 yard field goal, and Darrold CIardy's 27 yard touchdown, the Sycamores led at halftime 10-0. The excite- ment wasn't over as an ISU fum- ble gave Eastern Illinois one last chance to win. Sean Payton, Easternis quarterback, drove the Panthers to ISU's 24 yardline with 1:30 left. Payton hit his re- ceiver Roy Banks at the 10, but Banks lost control and the ball fell into the hands of ISU corner- back Wayne Davis for an inter- ception. Davis' interception stopped the Panthers as the Sycamores ran the clock out to preserve the victory, 24-17. Clardy was named the IIMissou- ri VaIIey Player of the Week for his 112 yards and 3 touchdowns against Eastern Illinois. Records Are Made to be BROKEN WE Going over the top, Tracy Stewart, Wayne Davis, Cincinnati, OH senior, Tailback Darrold Clardy, Indianapolis Terre Haute sophomore, makes a fakes-out the Eastern Illinois tackler. senior, was named uMissouri Valley flying leap to score against the Central Player of the Week , for the week of Missouri Mules. September 3. Clardy rushed for 112 yards and scored 3 touchdowns against Eastern Illinois. photos by Kev Alexander Indiana State announced in September the acquisition of over $350,000 worth of elec- tronic scoreboards and outdoor signs. included in the three-sign package was a new scoreboard for the ISU football field at Me- morial Stadium, an outdoor computerized billboard on Cherry street and a basketball scoreboard for Hulman Center. The equipment was a gift from Terre Haute First National Bank and the Coca-Coia Bottling Company of Terre Haute. The new football scoreboard was used for the first time when iSU defeated Eastern iiiinois. iSU then geared-up to play their toughest game so far against conference rival Illinois State. It was a rainy day when the Sycamores came out of the locker room with an attitude that they had to revenge last year's humbling defeat. The game got off to a dismal start We just .couldn't quite put them away, we just could not quite regain the efficiency we had early in the game, said Sycamore Coach Dennis Raetz. with a quick iiiinois State touch- down. Then an ISU interception by linebacker Troy Johnson set- up a 30 yard field goal by Scott Bridges. Bridges again split the uprights to make it a 7-6 Red Bird score at the half. After re- ceiving the second half kick-off Indiana State scored two touch- downs to turn it into a 19-7 Sycamore ball game. Keeping their record clean with a 27-3 victory over the Central Missouri State Mules, the Sycamore coach said of the CMS team, TTWe just couldn't quite put them away, we just could not quite regain the effi- ciency we had early in the game. ISU took the opening kick-off and drove 68 yards in 11 plays for the first touch- down. Darrold Clardy number 4, Indianapolis senior, and 67 Mark Boster, Quincy, IL, junior, give each other the high-five after a spectacular play 226 Sports Doug McSchooier Records broken and Illinois State revenged MENS FOOTBALL Front Row: T. Stewart, D. Harshman, C. Standiford, D. Clardy, 5 Bridges, P. Duncan, K. Clancy, A. Kimball, T Bell, 1. Miller, R. Mason, Row 2: V. Glenn, A. lanes, 1. Anderson, K. Ward, 5. Brown, 5. McKeel, W Davis, 1. Downing, C. Walls, P. lakopin D. Lewis, M. Sanders. Row 3: R. Dwenger, B. Ingram, K. Henderson, G. Patterson, W. Martin, 1. Long, 1. Edwards, 5. Bidwell, L. Winborn, L. Schepers, M. Cole, Row 4: W Davis, I lohnson, l. Gordy, D, Allen, M. Miller, B. Verdun, M. Brice, M. Osborne, E. Schrone, 5. Wm ymsz Sevald, M. Blakey, R. McIntyre. Row 5: D. Harris, M. Zdrojewski, D. Arnold, R. Dawson, K , Suehr, M. Easter, 5. Burton, A. Kondracki, P. Prater, 1. Downing, C Uccellini. Row 6: A. Hartwig, M. Simmonds, D. Heuser, L. Howard, D. Hitz, I Miles, GI Cannon, K Bell, T. Cunningham, H. Dawson, B Hayes, E. Hurtt. Row 7: B. Boyce, D. Curley, T. Albright, K. Buckannan, C. Corsaro, G. Kimbrough, M. Miller, I. Gegner, A. Udell, l. Chestnut, R. Richard. Row 8: l. Gordon, K. Mullen, D. Robinson, M, Campbell, R. Schmidt, M. Smith, C Clark, M. Sike, P. Wafzig, B. Whitaker, 5. Will, D. Watkins Row 9: K. Hopp, D. Fleet, D. O'Neal, H. Dixon, 1. White, C lohnson, M. Hribar, B, Fleming, K . Smith, I. McLaughlin, E Robert. Row 10: C. Delaplaine, M. Nace, 5. Will, 0 Daniels, E. Foggs Back Row: Assistant Coach P Hoener, Assistant Coach 5. Brickey, Assistant Coach 1. Lasko, Head Coach D. Raetz, Assistant Coach P. Buha, Assistant Coach A, Reynolds, Assistant Coach M. Payne. Sports Informallon Records broken in attendance and consecutive PAT' S Troy lohnson, Marshall, IL sophomore, sits back with his bag of ice and takes it easy after an injury. Head Coach Dennis Raetz watches his Fighting Sycamores demolish their op- ponent. It was the Louisville Cardinal 5 Homecoming game, but ISU got physical44 and crushed the Cardi- nals 44-21. Arriving in Louisville and reading the papers about how Louisville was going to Get Physical and knock down ISU, iSU's brand of iiphysical resulted in clean, hard hits while the Cards violence resulted in costly penalties. After leading 17-14 at the half, lSU blew the game wide open with 17 points in the third- quarter. State's undefeated and top ranked i-AA football team faced opponent Drake in the 1984 Homecoming Game. Despite a steady downpour and chilly tem- peratures, the crowd of over 10,000 was t r e a t e d t o steady offen- sive play and a defense that r e f u s e d to budge as the F i g h t i n g S y c a m o r e s w h i p p e d Drake University 17-3. In the game, Scott Bridges broke the five year ISU and Missouri Valley records by kicking 24 consecutive PAT's. Remaining at the top of the Mis- souri Valley standing, ISU next stepped on Southern Illinois 27- 10. With the Sycamores running their option attack to near perfec- tion, they drove 32 yards for a touchdown, and added an 8 yard TD in the fourth quarter. The fighting Blue and White hosted the Central Florida Knights and showed the strength of their offensive and defensive machine by blanking them 38-0. The ninth victory in succession for the Sycamore gridders was a com- plete team effort. The Sycamore offense rolled up 30 first downs and 550 yards in total offense. Cardinals ISU Got Physical with the Louisville The Sycamores were handed their first regular season loss in over a year as the University of Tulsa denied the Sycamores the Missouri Valley Championship, 24-17. Despite taking an early 7-0 lead the Blue and White were not able to hold back the Golden Hur- ricane offense in the decisive sec- ond quarter. The Sycamores were unable to score until midway through the final stanza. After re- covering a Tulsa fumble at the visi- tor's 10 yard line. That proved to be a key series for Indiana State as the Hurricanes then took posses- sion of the football and drove the length of the field for the winning touchdown. Indiana State concluded the 1984 regular season on the d o w n s i d e dropping a 22- 2 decision to Western Illi- nois. ISU got a first round bye in the I-AA post season football tournament: and their next opponent was Middle Tennessee State. A triple overtime left State short by 1 point, with a disappointing 42-41 score. ISU cut into the MTS's lead right before halftime with a pass by Miller to Downing. Clardy scored early in the fourth quarter to tie the game at 21. The Sycamores completed their scoring on their final posses- sion as Clardy bulied over from 4 yards. But on the PAT attempt, holder Joe Downing shoveled a pass to blocking back Jimmy Ed- wards for a two-point conversion try. Edwards was stopped just short of the goal line and Indiana State's season was over. by CHARLOTTE COLE and DAVE SFREDDO Football 229 Playing at the newly completed Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis was a first for ISU. Colliding with the Ball State Cardinals, ISU dominated the baiigame with a 34-6 victory. The fighting Sycamores controlled the field in defense of the Victory Bell. The 60,000 seat dome was just completed in the spring of B4 and is t h e f 0 u r t h largest dome arena in the country. Spec- tators enjoy a constant 700 temperature with no wind, rain, snow or other typical f 0 o t b a I l weather prob- lems. A kick-off party at the C o n v e n t i o n Center, adja- cent to the Hoosier Dome was a htgh-light of the fall social season. Several ISU fraternities and sororites and aiumi groups had hospitality ar- eas at the Center. People painting faces and handing out pom-poms were part of the pregame hoopla. 230 Hoosier Dome Sycamores SWEEP Cardinals wit Feature guests of the party were the Sparkettes, Marching Sycamores and the ISU cheerlead- ers. After an hour of cheering and chanting the enthusiastic crowd moved into the Dome for the game. A sea of blue and white covered one side of the Dome. From the opening kickoff to the end, the crowd was be- hind the team, win or WIN! T h e c r o w d numbered over 20,000 and was a record for the BSU-lSU series. ISU won the opening toss of the coin, but decided to de- fer their choice of goal to the second haH. The Sycamores held BSU to only two field goals through the entire game. Clenching the victory, ISU re- tained the Victory Bell for another year. This was the fourth straight year the bell stayed in Sycamore territory. Congratulating each other after the game, the Fighting Sycamores received the Blue Key Victory Bell for defeating the Ball State Cardinals 34-6 at the In- dianapolis Hoosier Dome. Kevin M Alexander The ISU Cheerleaders parade around the football field showing off the Victo- BSU LA, '3, t t V, , ttttt The ISU Marching Sycamores tuba sec- tion left to right: Troy Beckwith, Colum- ry Ball after the Sycamores stomped bus freshman; David Cole, Anderson sophomore; Matt Hibbets, Chesterton junior and lohn Hyneman, Princeton freshman, wait to perform their pre- game show. w: , J ,wwaw mewww 24'? WM 9. m . W W; L, , :. , Wawmmrww m WM?WMMWWM'WMMWHmWHuz.1 Coaches say, xxhe leads by example For most coaches, an injury that greatly restricts the perfor- mance of a rising star would mean just another body to fill the bench. But for ISU ments gymnastics team, which was ranked nation- ally, and Coach Chuck Duncan, it meant a more valuable asset than just another gymnast on the floor, namely senior Rob Klawitter, the team's second year captain. llWhether we make the na- tional championships or not, Duncan said, llRob's role to us will have been invaluable. He leads by example and does above and beyond what a cap- tain is supposed to do. Recruited in 1980 out of Oak Park, IL, the safety management major quickly established him- self as a formidable member of the squad and set his sights on making the US. National Team. lll-lis potential was great, re- called Duncan. xll thought he'd be my first national team mem- ber. Then, in his sophomore year, a bad dismount off the parallel bars left him with an injured knee that would require recon- structive surgery and two orth- roscopic operations over three years. ul was upset at first, Klawit- ter said, llbecause I knew I wouldn't be able to make the tNationall team. l just had to ac- cept it, so I concentrated on making the National Champion- ships as an individual. 4 And concentrate he did. Last season, he missed quali- fying for the bars event by only .07 and the rings by .05. The injury now limits Klawit- ter to performing in three of six events, but what has been lost in all-around performance has been made up for in team lead- ership. vWhen it came time to elect a captain, Duncan said, llevery- body threw up their hands and said lRob' llRob takes over where I leave off. He helps reinforce what I try 232 Sports to get across, but from the ath- lete's point of view. ltd say that 90 percent of the tteam'sl prob- lems never make it to me. Rob takes care of them. Obviously an inspiration for his teammates, Klawitter earned such respect from them that he was bestowed the nickname llMom. He always takes the initiative when something has to be done, teammate Dave Steven- son said. nWhen the coach tells us to do something, we all turn to Rob for help. Stevenson added that the team's respect for the senior evolved into an admiration. llYou have to be really powerful in the mind to throw pain like that away and do routines and practice as hard as everybody else. He just loves to compete for the team. tll see it as a great responsibil- ity, Klawitter said. lll know they look up to me. They come to me with their problems and that makes me feel important. He realized that this season marked his departure from competitive gymnastics and he made the most of his remaining stunts. His high points this year in- cluded earning fourth place on the rings at the Midwest Open in Chicago last November and placing third on the bars at Michiganls Wolverine Invita- tional in December. HOWever, Klawitter was quick to note that his team's success has hardly been his do- ing. xlWhat helps is the attitude we have in the gym. Every- body'slgoal is to make the Na- tional Championships this year, more than anything. So, for the moment, Klawitter is right where he would like to be. llMy body is hurting, he said, ubut the way I feel tabout the seasonl is pretty much the way the others feel. i think things are just fine.the way they are. by PAUL DONCASTER Rob Klawitter 233 Crete Treiber, a 20 year vet- eran coach, led her squad to a 11 win 3 loss season despite tough competition from some of the nations largest universi- ties. The Indiana State Women's Gymnastics team started off their winning season early with a 167.35 to 163.50 victory over Illinois-Chicago in the Midwest Open. Maria Sawin, Debbie Amson and Cindy Goodman swept the top three all-around places in this meet. The Syca- mores also swept top honors in each of four individual events. Amson was the top vaulter and Goodman, who led throughout most of the tournament, took top honors in both the floor ex- ercise and the uneven bars. They continued their winning ways in the Wolverine Invita- tlonal finishing second out of four teams. The next meet was a let down for the team, losing to Michigan State by the score of 171.7 to 174.75. However, the Lady Sycamores came back with strong four point win over 234 Sports Gymnasts vault into victory Southeast Missouri. February was a great month for the 13th ranked Sycamore team, beating Southern Illinois, Kentucky, Kent State and llli- nois-Chicago despite injuries and colds. March started badly with a loss to Iowa but ended on a high note with a win over Illinois State and Southern Illinois Uni- versities by the respective scores of 181 :25 to 180220 and 177290. The 1984-85 team average of 176.5 put lSU in the top 15 teams in the nation for this sea- son. With only Kimberly Pasquale leaving this year, Coach Crete Treiber believes this will help in building next year's team. Coach Treiber stated, that llemnastics is a truly beautiful sport and with Captain Colleen Johnston, co-captains Debbie Amson and Cindy Goodman re- turning next year this will help to build a power pack for the la- dies. by ROMER CLARK WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS Front Row: 5. Vincent, T Sanders, T Peters, T. At- kins, H. Roesch. Back Row: Trainer K. Copeland, Manager 5. Underwood, K. Orr, R. Maaskant, L. Frank, M. Sawin, C. Goodman, D. Amson, C. lohnston, As- sistant Coach A. Blackwell, Head Coach C. Treiber. Colleen johnston, Hammond junior, shows her agility as she performs her balance beam routine. Watching her fellow teammates Col- leen lohnston, Hammond junior, keeps ice on her leg to keep the swelling down after an injury. Gymnastic 235 Doug McSchooler iiFired-Up team wins despite being burned Because of the burning of the turned in by Carlos Silvestie on RE. building, Coach Chuck Dun- can started the 1984-85 season with no training facilities and very little equipment. However, he still managed to keep his team in the forefront of college gymnastics, completing the reg- ular season with a 10-4 season. The men's squad finished an outstanding ninth against the top 15 teams in the nation at the Windy City Invitational with a fine individual performance 236 Sports floor exercises. Although there were no team scores kept, the Sycamores did very well at the Wisconsin Open. Continuing top team perfor- mance, the Sycamores placed 1st of seven teams in the Wis- consin Open taking five of the six team events. The ISU men's team began its dual meet season against West- ern Michigan beating them by the score of 265.4 to 259.80 with first place performances turned in by Carlos Silvestie, Fernandes Moreua, Al Mitchell, Greg Williams, and Rob Klawit- ter. This was followed in 24 hours with another win against Michigan 26925 to 255.15. Coming back after two losses to Penn State, the Sycamores slipped by Illinois with Rob Klawitter taking a first and Fer- nando Moreira a second. The following week the Syca- mores fell to a Top 10 ranked program at Carbondale but came back a week later with fine team and individual perfor- mances and beat the University of Pittsburgh. They then traveled to the Buckeye State beating Kent State and Northern iilinois Uni- versity losing only to the No. 1 ranked squad of Ohio State. They closed their season with a second place finish in the Bull- dog Invitational. by ROMER CLARK Doug McSchooler MEN'S GYMNASTICS Front Row: R. Hartley, F. Moreira, L. Rascoe, E. tinder, D. Stevenson, R. Kla Witter, C. Williams, E Morgan. Back Row: Head Coach C. Duncan, D. McClarney, A. Whitehead, l. Bowers, T lanes, R. Warlick, 5. Kas- sen, 5. Hayward, R. Devine, D. Settle, l. Mackey, L. McNamara, A. Mitchell, CW Amerlan, R. Carmichael, D. Pieper, 1. Williams, L. Russell, I Parkerson. Randall Devine, Hobbs, NM junior, holds an L shape during his routine. Swinging into a handstand, this I5U gym- nast uses perfect form to get judges points. W Kevin Alexander Gymnastics 237 , ;:mmea;: The 1984-85 lSU wrestling team put the finishing touches on the pre-season conditioning program and prepared for their up coming season. With a tradition of quality wrestling in the past and a very capable new coach, Ralph Man- ning, the Sycamores' oppo- nents had their hands full. Coach Manning, a 1974 grad- uate of Nebraska, arrived at ISU with a career duaI-meet coach- ing record of 63-3-1. Manning said of this year's team, iiWe have a lot of good returners and very good team balance. In March the wrestling team placed sixth in the NCAA West- ern Regionals at Drake Universi- ty. Three ISU wrestlers had qualified for the NCAA national tournament. They were 142- pounder Jack Effner Terre Haute, junior, 158-pounder Chuck Updegraff, Flourissant, MO, junior and heavy-weight Andy Cope Indianapolis, soph- omore. Two other Sycamores, 134-pounder Chris Campbell, reg? photos by Doug MCSChooler Eaton senior, and 167-pounder Sean McCarthy, Osh Kosh, WS, senior, had disappointing tour- naments and failed to qualify. Effner had a 3-1 tournament record and placed second in his weight class while Updegraff was 5-1 for third place. At the NCAA wrestling cham- pionship, Effner placed sixth in the 142-pound weight class. Effner entered the tournament unseeded but proceeded to de- feat number 4 seed John Giura of Wisconsin 2-0 in overtime and number 8 seed Joey Mc- Kenna of Clemson 7-2. The win over McKenna avenged a loss suffered by Effner in the first dual meet of the season. Iowa State's Joe Gibbons won the 142-pound champion- ship but Gibbons had a tough time with Effner, winning by a close 7:4 decision in the third round of the tournament. Effner became the third lSU wrestler in five years to gain All- American status. by CHARLOTTE COLE Wrestling 239 Defending national Champions sport an impressive 29-3 season record Kathy Edwards Matheson, IL, freshman, 1984 NCAA National Champions: left WOMENS BOWLING Front Row: M has her eye on the pins as she is getting to right M Parker, 1. Schmidt, Coach L. Parker, 1. Schmidt, T. Rosenthal, K . ready to throw a strike. Garrison, T. Rosenthal, K. Workman. Workman. Back Row: Coach L. Carri- son, K . Edwards, L. Gourdouze, L. Pruitt, R. Fischer, M. Stevens. photos by Kevm Alexander The ISU women's bowling team, defending national cham- pions, take pride in its previous Championship and their goal is another, Coach Levon Garrison said. The team is currently ranked No. 2 in the nation and sports an impressive 29-3 record. Garri- son who has coached at ISU for 14 years, enjoys watching her girls bowl. Her team has won the Indiana Travel League nine out of the 10 years it has been in existence. The League is made up of ISU, Purdue, Ball State, and Vin- cennes Garrison has only one goal for her top-rated team and that is to be national champions. Garrison stresses teamwork. itlf you don't have a team that works together you don't have a team. Her team consists of eight members, five of which com- pete. The team members in- clude; captain Traci Rosenthal Monroe, NY, senior, Vicki Park- er Nashus, NH, junior, Karen Workman Bloomfield, junior, Jan Schmidt Hammond, junior, Dede Potts Princeton, sopho- more, Kathy Edwards Mathe- son, IL, freshman, Rose Fischer Kettering, OH, freshman, Lynn Pruitt Indianapolis, freshman. There are only 11 sectional champions in NCBC competi- tion that advance to the nation- al finals. After a two day event was finished Coach Levon Gar- rison's squad had taken first place in the seven team meet. ISU ended up with a score of Individually ISU was led by Edwards, Parker, who was cho- sen AIl-American and Pruitt. in her 12 games Edwards tallied 2472 pins for a 206 average. In- cluded in those 12 games were six games of 200 or better, topped off with an outstanding 297 game. by CHARLOTTE COLE Bowling 241 Depending on what night you caught the Sycamore bas- ketball team you could have seen either Dr. Jekyll or Mr. Hyde. The best word to de- scribe the Sycamores was con- fused. At times the Sycamores could school any team on fast break basketball; complete with breathtaking, crowd pleasing, slam dunks, then again they could have a lesson in inconsis- tancy and that looked like a one-on-one tournament at the Boy's Club on Saturday morn- ing. The Sycamores up and down season began at Eastern Illinois where the Sycamores were beaten by the Panthers 68-67 . despite John Williams 32 point effort. Returning home to Hul- man Center the Sycamores beat Liberty Baptist to even their record at 1-1, then blew Butler out of the gym 78-32 with freshman lim Cox scoring 4 points in 1:50 of playing time. The Sycamores hit the road to Evansville and the Purple Aces sent the Sycamores back to Terre Haute 2-2, they beat ISU 72-70. lSU next opponent was Big Ten rival Minnesota. The Gold- en Gophers came to Hulman Center undefeated. Johnny Ed- wards led the Sycamores to a big win by scoring 35 points and hauling down 15 boards. Many of Edwards points came under- neath against Minnesotas 3-2 zone which was some accom- plishment when you consider that Minnesotas backline was 242 Mens Basketball anchored by 7- footers John Shasky and Dave Holngrem Se- nior Guard Rick Fields great passing set Edwards up all night.- Edwards performance earned him Missouri Valley Player of the Week. Followed by this win, the Sycamores beat Ball State and Southern lllinois-Edwardsville to bring their record to 5-2. Vanderbilt of the Southeast- ern Conference come to Terre Haute undefeated with a 6-0 re- cord and the Assistant US. Olympic Coach CM. Newton on December 22. Rick Fields led the Sycamores to victory with 28 points on a red-hot shooting night. Milliken should have stayed at home because the Sycamores behind John Wil- liams 37 points wiped the floor up with them 113-60. January saw the beginning of Missouri Valley Conference play and ISU entered with a good 7-2 record, but in Valley play, sports fans, the Sycamores went quickly down hill. State opened the MVC campaign on the road trip in a double over- time win at West Texas with Williams scoring his season high 37 points. The Sycamores beat Drake 73-70 improving its season re- cord to 9-3 and MVC record to -1. ISU hosted Bradley in a barn-burner that was decided by John Williams 23 footer at the buzzer. At this point ISU was 10-3 overall and 3-1 in the confer- ence, but the Sycamores had to go a long slide. t Trying to block the shot forward Lee Moore, Ft. Wayne freshman, defends his goal against Liberty Baptist. 3 Basketball 14- 74 ISU OPP 67 Eastern Illinois 68 84 Liberty Baptist 75 78 Butler 52 70 Evansville 72 94 Minnesota 86 91 Ball State 86 83 SIU-E 67 88 Vanderbilt 77 113 Millikin 60 70 Tulsa 91 91 West Texas State 88 73 Drake 7O 76 Bradley 74 80 Wichita State 84 80 Creighton 115 83 Illinois State 85 67 Drake 69 72 Wichita State 88 100 Tulsa 94 77 Creighton 82 63 Southern Illinois 74 78 Bradley 75 65 DePaul 77 77 West Texas State 64 66 Butler 67 64 Illinois State '75 84 Southern Illinois 85 Missouri Valley Conference 66 Illinois State 61 65 Wichita State 92 photos by Doug McSchooler Forward johnny Edwards, Charlotte, NC, Sophomore, moves around his man to make a shot against Liberty Baptist. 5 Mens Basketball 243 RICK FIELDS - 5enior7Co-Captain- 7Guard7from Michigantown. Rick has participated in every ISU contest; be- came a starter midway through his freshman campaign. He has been co- captain for his sophomore, junior, and senior years at ISU. Fields set an ISU mark by hitting 47 consecutive free throws during the 82-83 slate. jOHN 5. WILLIAMS - lunior7Co-Cap- tain7Guard-Forward7from Indianapolis. john is a two year starter for the Syca- mores and was named Missouri Valley Conference Newcomer-of-the-year following his freshman campaign. He was the first sophomore in Indiana State history to score 7000 career points, and the first freshman in ISU history to score 500 points in a season. 244 Mens Basketball Kevin Alexander Kevin Alexander Kevin Alexander The Illinois State Redbirds came to Terre Haute to renew one of the fiercest rivalries in ISU basketball. The Sycamores held a 9 point lead at the half but the Redbirds came back strong to go ahead in the last minute. Sharp shooting guard Rick Fields tied the score to send the game into OT. The overtime was close until Illinois State standout Rickie Johnson took control with :39 seconds left. Johnson hit a free throw to tie the game at 83. The Sycamores tried for one last shot and failed when Brian Kegerreis threw a bad pass that Johnson picked off with :05 seconds remaining, Johnson drove the floor, pulled up and sank a 25 foot jumper at the horn to defeat the Syca- mores 85-87. State's bright spot was Johnny Edwards' tremen- dous performance that kept ISU in the game. He ended up with 35 points and 18 rebounds. The Sycamores lost to Drake 69-67 and were blown out of Hulman Center in the second half by Wichita States Xavir McDaniel. Tulsa's Hurricane blew into Hulman Center ranked 1110 na- A Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde season tionally and undefeated in the MVC. It was apparent that the Sycamores came to play in the opening minutes of the game. John Sherman Williams held Tul- sa's Donnie Harris' to average. The whole team played well, but four great performances must be included. Edwards con- tributed 20 points and 10 re- bounds, Rick Fields dished out 13 assists to go with 16 points, but the two that really provided the unsung heroics were junior forward Jeff McComb and freshman forward Lee Moore. McComb had 10 points and 10 rebounds while Moore came off the bench to play the critical last 7 minutes scoring 7 points and grabbing 3 boards. The Sycamores could not build on this success as they fell once again to Crieghton, and then the cellar dwellers of the MVC, Southern Illinois. Indiana State went to Peoria, Illinois and beat Bradley 78-75 for only its 3rd road victory of the year. The Sycamores record then stood at 12-10 overall and 5-8 in the MVC. Only winning one of their last ends ISU's playoff hopes five games, the fighting blue and white went into the Mis- souri Valley Tourney with a reg- - ular season record of 13-14 and MVC record of 6-10. The Syca- mores went into the tourna- ment against rival lliinois State. Solid defense and timely plays helped ISU win 66-61 at Horton Fieldhouse for the first time since 1971. The Sycamores took control of the game late in the first half. They never relin- quished that lead despite sever- al charges by the home team in the games closing minutes. The Sycamores then faced Wichita State in the second round of the playoff contest. Unfortunately, the Sycamores did not have much luck stop- ping the Shockers. Shooting an impressive 58 percent from the field, the Shockers were just too hot for the Sycamores to han- dle. Senior guards Rick Fields and Scott Mugg are the only two players not eligible'to re- turn as Sycamores next season and ISU has already attracted some promising newcomers for the 1985-86 season. by DAVE SFREDDO MENS BASKETBALL Front Row: Assistant Coach M. Brundige, S. Mugg, R. Fields, C. Cantrell, 1. Cox, 1. McComb, B. Kegerreis, Assistant Coach E. Diddle. Second Row: Assistant Coach 1. Scarbrough, Head Coach D. Schellhase, R. lohnson, R. Winter, D. Oliphant, K. Marshall, L. Moore, l. Edwards, 1. Williams, Assistant Coach 1. Hoover. Center Ralph Winter's, Orrville, OH, junior, career best was against Minnesota when he scored 19 points. Basketball 10-18 ISU 64 West Virginia 64 Morehead State 72 Northern Illinois 81 Butler 63 Ball State 50 Austin-Peay 55 Morehead State 58 Purdue 75 Louisville 67 Southern Illinois 74 Eastern Illinois 64 Wichita State 65 Southwest MO 69 Illinois State 80 Western Illinois 83 Bradley 58 Drake 83 Northern Iowa 71 Southwest Missouri 60 Wichita State 75 Butler 61 Illinois State 67 Bradley 84 Western Illinois 62 Northern Iowa 68 . Drake 63 E. Illinois 51 Southern Illinois Doug McSchooler Kev'n Alexandu' 248 Though the record doesnt show it, accom lishments weren'tlackin here P Forget the final record t10-18 overall, 7-11 in the Catewayj just concentrate on the accom- plishments of this year's basket- ball team. Third-year Coach An- drea Myers entered the season with a goal of finishing the sea- son at five hundred. She also had seven guards and when the season got underway, the num- ber of point guards ready for action was a big zero. Another added problem was sheer num- bers. As practice started in Oc- tober, there were twelve play- ers on the squad, but for the first ten games, Coach Myers played with only seven players, and the last two games of the season, she was down to six. Now those were the prob- lems, but lets talk about the ac- complishments of this team. Their theme for th eyear was llWorkers Build Winners. If you think one doesn't have to be a worker under this year's conditions, think again. They dodbled their wins of a year ago. They moved up in the conference standings from ninth to tie for sixth. They broke three individual single season records and tied one all-time in- dividual record. They lost three games in the GCAC which could have gone into the win column, two in overtime and a one-pointer. Two big pluses loom as one looks at the season in the fact that only one player is lost from this squad due to graduation - Lori Dust. The freshmen and sophomores on the team got a lot of playing time which will pay off in the next few years. xll felt that our players fulfilled our motto this year of xiWork- ers Build Winners. They worked hard the entire season, and every time we faced some new type of adversity, they re- sponded to that rather than withdrawing from it, said Coach Myers in evaluating her team this year. llWe had several close games, a couple of over- time games, and several others which were less than a 10 point spread, so I believe that our goal of a .500 season was realis- tic. llWe played most of the sea- son without anyone we recruit- ed at the point guard, and with no more than eight players. I guess we should feel rather sta- tisfied with the season and in many ways, l do. I don't want to infer that I am satisfied with a 10-18 season, but when you look at the increased number of wins, the move upward in the conference, and all taking into consideration the adversities we faced. ill think we'are really on the way to accomplishing what we want to do here at Indiana State with the women's basketball program. I would like to think that we have done a good job of recruiting. We played the whole season with two all-state players never dressing for a job, out with injuries. We signed two outstanding players in Indi- ana early tAmy Vanderkolk, La- fayette Jefferson and Maria Stockberger, Sullivanl. We feel they will come in and make a real contribution to the team early next year. In traveling around to watch games this past winter, we feel that we made a good decision on those two players. They are certainly the caliber of player we want at Indiana State. uIn regards to other recruit- ing, it's too early to say, but we are concentrating our efforts on finding a center and another point guard. One also needs to look at the fact that the Sycamores not only improved in wins, and in their conference mark, but they had a second place finish in the Sycamore Classic. They worked. They won. They built a more solid founda- tion which should pay off next season. Doug Mdchooler tOpp. Page; Showing strong concen- tration, Lori Dust, Floyds Knobs senior, prepares to shoot an important free throw. Keeping her eye on the basket, Amy Hile Hamilton, sophomore, concen- trates on picking up two points for the Sycamores. WOMENS BASKETBALL Front Row.- A. Hile, K. Sloan, K. Fort, A. Vanderventer, A. Pulliam, K. Grooms, L. Dust. Back Row: Assistant Coach A. Simpson, P. Leavitt, 7T Hammel, K. Humphrey, L. Castetter, l. Moan, Head Coach A. Myers. Womens Basketball 249 lntramurals lntramurals make Weeknight In the world of college sports, the intercollegiate tcompetition between dif- ferent schoolsi teams usually receive the most publicity. However, on ISU's campus and other campuses around the country, a program exists for student athletes that does not receive the recog- nition due - intramural sports. The National Intramural Recreational Sports Associ- ation sponsors the program which encourages students to participate in sports. More than 35 activities are offered for men and women. On this campus alone, 144 men's and about 25 wom- en's basketball teams com- pete as organized efforts, says John Laws, assistant di- rector of recreational sports at ISU. Teams can be organized by divisions as residence hall, fraternities, sororities, special organizations and IM Untra- muraD Clubs. Dorm groups are organized by floors. It is set up that way, Laws said, so that ttgroups of people living together come over and play together. Women's resi- dence hall teams may be or- ganized without the floor re- striction. Student groups recog- nized by the Student Gov- ernment Association can reg- ister as Special Organizations while IM Clubs consist of in- 2 50 Sports Heroes dependents, off campus stu- dents and those who live in Gilliam and Jones Hall, Lin- coln Quad or Family Housing Units. Initially the teams play Round Robin among them- selves before going into tournaments, Laws said. Be- tween 20-25 games are scheduled each night, Sun- day through Thursday after 6 pm. The lack of athletic facili- ties has caused problems for the program, Laws said. The loss of the Women's P.E. Building last summer made it necessary to move all indi- vidual and dual activities to the Arena. Intercollegiate sports, women's basketball, wres- tling and gymnastics, have first priority over other activi- ties, so if any conflicts devel- op, intramurals are resche- duled. The University School gyms can be used from 6-10 p.m., but are really needed in the afternoon, Laws said. Despite the facilities short- age, the program is well ac- cepted as seen by the large number of participants. Most students are eligible to play. The major restriction for stu- dents is that no intercolle- giate team member may play the same intramural sports or any related sport. itThey stress excellence, we stress participation. By LISA MEYER Women's Singles C Gina Chong Independent A Sandy Lippert Erickson M Tiar Ng Chor Independent P Joan Roberts Erickson U Yoke Lin Soon Independent 5 Julie Gottsche Pickerl Men's Singles C Ian Morley Sigma Alpha Epsilon A Jaidin Jaffar Independent M i Terrence fependent P amid Said iependent U . Aaron Clark Hines S Romanus Bosi Independent Women's Doubles Tst Debbie Holzapfel Athletic Department Joni Roberts Erickson 2nd Sandy Lippert Erickson Lisa Janozick Lincoln Quad 3rd Soon Yoke Lin Independent Mary Wei Independent 4th Linah Robert Gillum Jufina Dimis Independent Men's Doubles Tst Sogit Gombul Independent Raden Kakung Independent 2nd Ian Morley Sigma Alpha Epsilon Samad Bin Ahmad Independent 3rd Jamil Bin ldris Independent Jaffar Jaidin Independent 4th Azri Bin Murad Independent Kadir Nabil Abd Independent Coed 1st Sandy Lippert Erickson Duane Klueh P.E. Department 2nd Jim Klueh Independent Debbie Holzapfel Athletic Department 3rd Gwen Lewis Independent Boonch Jirapongtana Independent 4th Ian Morley Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dawn Huffman Erickson . w. M. Basketball- C-Women Champions: Chi Omega Susan Bradford Angi Bruce Lori Jo Hamilton Tina Kaperak Mindy Simon Debbie Strauser Amy Zimmerman A-Women Champions: Mills Second Class Gerri Anderson Kristi Bossi Denise Cook Alisa Ellis Crystal Coley Connie Harbin Belinda Waldridge Delta Psi Kappa Linda Adams Lori Aldridge Tammy Beck Laura Houze Diane Laws Janet Stroud M-Women Champions: Clark's Pam Brown Lisa Chamerlain Janie Culler Janie Evans Cheri Lawson Jill McCullough Tammy Roeschlein Blumberg Babes Shelly Clark Joy Jeanor Lori Murphy Sheri Purkhiser Danielle Reed LuAnne Turner Shawna Welch P-Women Champions: Erickson Roachbusters Catherine Bauer Lisa Erdly Cindy Holtsclaw Michal Miller Krista Tracey Jenny Weber Robyn Wilson C-Men Champions: Syncronicity Kevin Avery Pat Carney Andy Lancaster Mitch Lancaster David Patterson Maurice Thompson Tom Woodason Rebels Blue Jeff Beachamp James Briscoe Brent Fleming Andy Kanzler Chris Merriweather Ricky Scholl Mark Sikes A-Men Champions: Sigma Chi Alpha W4 Matt Cole Pat Duncan Don Hitz Jeff Miller Darren Nelson Joseph Quaglia Scott Stoermer Funkshooters Andre Alexander Mike Bradley Kevin Cook Eddie Exford Terry Forster Dorian Ursery Phillip Wesley Tim Wright Kevin York M-Men Champions: Beerbellies Mark Arnold Mike Coin Doug Collins Charles Gilles Kent Heim Roger Smith Doug Teaford Phi Kappa Alpha C3 Jeff Berg David Flynn Tom Gray John Honnold Sheldon Rheinheimer Darrin Smith Brian Vaughn P-Men Champions: The Bandits Darrin Grissom Tony Hacker Tony Mayhew Louie Orman Roger Reynolds James Rumple Alan Shipman Dave Wardell Mark Weaver Pi Kappa Alpha C 1 John Brush David Clokey Joe Durkee Tim Hendrix Dave Moeller Robert Slavens Jon Willett U-Men Champions: Alpha Tau Omega C 1 Jason Adams Mike Figg Steven La France Norman Loudermild Jeff Nunn Jerry O'Lena Bob Rukes TNT Squires Dave Blackwell Leslie Henderson Reginald Hollingsworth James Shannon Fred Smith Darryl Trammall S-Men Champions: Hi Fi's Steve Carter Bob Deters Scott Graber Dave Hawkins Tom Hershberger Tom Miller Theta Chi C 1 Garrett Ackles Ed Bogdan Brad Chambers Brent Lantz Steve Michalski Greg Musi Bill Watson Kirk Wolljung lntramurals 251 Intramurals a Weeknight Heroes Coed Champions: LACNAF Rrick Zimmerman Perry Stone Chris Beech Steve Brown Gretcha Turner Diane Beasley Leah Sluder Andrea Riggs Susan Miller Kileen Kennelly Runner-up: FCA Angela Keene Hetty Ledeboer Ellen.Stott Dionne Richardson Bill Bixler Mark Howkinson Jeff Richardson Women's Free Throw C Gwen Lewis Delta Psi Kappa A Ghrysta Coley Mills M Maxine Brooks Blumberg P Dawn Huffman Erickson U Rose Villalpando Hines S Tracie Jones lones Men's Free Throw C Jeff Vandeventer Blitz A Thomas Sutton Sigma Nu M Steven Wininger Pi Kappa Alpha P Steve McElwain Pi Kappa Alpha U Raymond Mockabee 252 Sports Sandison S Aaron Clark Hines Women's One-omOne 1st Cynthia Woltman Mills Men's One-on-One 1st Jorome McKnight lones 2nd Kevin York Funkshooters 3rd Tony Smith jones 4th Michael Roach Kappa Alpha Psi Women's Basketball Golf 1st Gwen Lewis Independent 2nd Sandy Lippert Independent 3rd Nancy Giblert Outsiders 3rd Sandra Madwewll Mills 4th Kim Smith Blumberg 5th Sandy Whitmore Independent 6th Susan Wright Blumberg Men's Basketball Golf 1st Gary Jackson Pi Kappa Alpha 2nd Kevin Horton Rhoads 3rd George Vogelsang PiKappa Alpha 4th Robert Teschner Tau Kappa Epsilon 5th Tim Walter Pi Kappa Alpha 5th Daniel Romine Sigma Nu 5th Greg Smith Theta Chi Women's Bowling Team C-Women Champions: Dee Gee Prims Sandy Cloin Janice Cehlhmsome Donna McWiIIiams Suzzane Mulligan Amy Roney Runner-up: Mills Penthouse Girls Terri Cox Kris Heubner Karen Kennedy Nikki Mabry Renee Markle A-Women Champions: Outsiders Denica Bruce Ginger Clayton Wendy Cummings Julie Neede Keely Thomas Runner-up: Blumberg Emmas Janet Brosmer Kim Buchanan Cheryl Chambers Chris Comeno Kim Connell Susan Wright M-Women Champions: Mills Oddballs Linda Bultman Tammy Green Alyce Roberts Jennifer Stelle Janine Tremain P-Women Champions: Total Reds Marcia Evrard Jenny Kemper Lisa Laswell Clara McGee Runner-up: Bickerl Coonies Julie Gottsche April Richey Erin Rode Azzah Yeop Men's Bowling Teams C-Men Champions: Theta Chi Al Garrett Ackles John Erickson Bob Frederick Eddy Holtsclaw Mark Itell Runner-up: Cromwell Cobra Blue Ed Burris Jeff Evans Mark Newbold Larry Pooley Scott Paplee Brian Rogers Steve .Wessel A-Men Champions: Rhoads Rockets White Mark Cunningham Brian Da'le Paul Johnson Victor Manes Gary Summers Mike Truelove Runner-up: Pike Al Tad Dickerson Dave Mischler Chris Richards Darin Smith George Vogelsang Tim Walter M-Men Champions: Zig Zag Rollers Brad Allen Kevin Collins Tim Fifield Stuart Krisinger Rodney Mace Runner-up: Cromwell Cruisers Blue Tim Cottingham Eric Gross Darrin Williams Chris Yoways P-Men Champions: 5 8a M Athletic Club Matt King Dave Martin Randy Renbach Dennis Spobr Steve Wininger Runner-up: Rhoads Raiders White Jerry Darnold Steve Fast Tim Fouty John Templin Paul Wingate U-Men Champions: AIR Scott Campbell Mike Clarey Scott Leigh Kurt Wahl Bill Woodard Scott Woodard Runner-up: Rhoads Rockwell White Allan Clayton Brian Lindauer Chris Lindauer Bernie Muller Dean Reed Shawn Wallace Men's Golf C Alpha Tau Omega A Pi Kappa Alpha M Sandison P Rhoads Inner tube water polo Coed Inner tube Water polo Champions: ATO Chi 0 Debra Strauser Bobbie Pfaff Robert Fischer Bradley Helms Jonathan Rich Amy Zimmerman Robert Schacht Runner-up: Fubar Bob Armstrong Dave Flynn Rick Flynn Frank Lumm Steve Wininger William Kovacs Mike Alkire Dave Zimmerman Amy McKillican Nancy O'Brian Jan Tackett Sue Redenbarger Pickelball Women's Pickleball 1st Patricia Koch Lincoln Quad 2nd Susan Wright Blumberg 3rd Diana Mungai Mills 4th DeAnn Walker Delta Gamma Men's Pickleball 1st John Hainer Independent 2nd Al Perone Burford 3rd Cuthbert Chan Independent 4th Doug Stephan Sigma Nu Coed Pickleball 1st Al Perone Burford Diana Mungai Mills 2nd Dave Flynn Pi Kappa Alpha DeAnne Walker Delta Gamma 3rd Rick Flynn Pi Kappa Alpha Patricia Koch Lincoln Quad Punt-Pass-Ki'ck Punt-Pass-Kick Women 1st Ellen Stott Hines Men 1st Arlander Miles Omega Psi Phi 2nd Jeff Glass Kaos 3rd Shawn Wallace Rhoads 4th John Honnold Pi Kappa Alpha Best Effort Punt Ellen Stott Hines Pass Ellen Stott Hines Intramurals 253 Intramurals Weeknight Heroes Kick Ellen Stott Hines Punt Jeff Glass Kaos Pass Allen Carnell Independent Kick Arlander Miles Omega Psi Phi Softball Woimen's Softball C-Women Champions: Outsiders Denica Bruce Wendy Cummings Roberta Denton Michelle Donovan Nancy Gilbert Amy Levering Julie Nedde Keely Thomas Marla Mosher Runner-up: Blumberg Emmas 254 Sports Janet Brosmer Kim Buchanan Cheryl Chambers Kim Connell Claudia Flippen Karen Kelley Karen Klakamp Lori Murphy Kim Smith Stacy Williamson A-Women Champions: Mills Shining Stars Carol Adang Cindy Blank Patty Foyer Tammy Green Sheila Riley Marla Stevens Michelle Van Schepen Vicky Urban M-Women Champions: Blumberg Bombers Joy Callahan Ann Hausladen Joy Jeanor Dena King Michelle Ragan Kim Sulak Barbara Terrell Marsha Todd Lucy Zebendon Men's Softball C-Men Champions: Theta Chi Garrett Ackles Brett Deckard Chris Ebert Jeff Farmer Jim Howe Brad Jones Said Musi Dave Sanders Greg Smith Kirk Wolljung Runner-up: Cobra Blue Michael Belden Edwards Burris Anthony Clark Jeff Evans . Michael Duke Robb Fine Dean Fischer Steven Frantz Jade Hirt Keith Fnust John Kerr Robert Luster Mark Newbold Robert Raplee Steve Wessel A-Men Champions: Pi Kappa Alpha Al Bob Armstrong John Brush Tad Dickerson Bryan Durr Mark Eaton Tom Gray Glenn Culley Frank Lumm Steve McElwain Craig Miller George Walker Paul Weitbrock Rob Woznicki Runner-up: Chuggers Blue Jeff Alexander Chuck Graves Steve Hale Darol Harshman Randy Hawkins Tony Jackson Keith Keltner Kevin Keusch Jeff Kirby Doug Layman M-Men Champions: 5th St. Ath. Club C 7 Tom Chlada Tracy Kendall Chris Kilpatrick Clavin Lee Loe Lynch Pablo Martinez Scott Payne Todd Pannett Alfonzo Ramirez Mark Saturday Mark White Runner-up: Rockefeller Blue Scott Cooper Darin Dedrick Larry Grubb Bryan Janet Joe Keifer Scott Links Kurt Lorey Kevin McNabb Mark Oyler Jim Pierson Albert Stormes ' Tim Weidenbenner P-Men Champions: BMF Kevin Collins Steven Klobuchar Stuart Kraisinger Mark Lajcin John Livingood Rod Mace Joe McCune Tim McCune Kenneth Payne Charlie Vicars Tom Yarchefski Runner-up: Roughnecks Blue Irwin Barnard Doug Elming Chris Gray Tom Lusk Mike Muse Tim Sampson Rich Sppenfield Pat Shannon Jim Smith Brad Thompson Brentt Wood David Wisniewski U-Men Champions: Churchill Blue Scott Ballard Larry Baur Paul Benjamin Tom Botts Matt Davidson Rick Kinnett Robert Newton Tobe Sasser Nick Schneider Ray Smith Kerry Terrell Jeff Vicars Scott Vargo S-Men Champions: Sigma Phi Epsilon C 1 Jeff Beyer David Hensley Marty lckenroth Richard lce Dave Kaczarek Chris McCarthy John Morgan Richard Neitzel Colbey Parsons Max Sokol Roger W'Ilson Coed Softball Champions: Fantastic 4+6 More Irwin Barnard John Templin Dean Wendorf Tim Weisman Mike Wojciechowski Clint Wracker Dwaine Crocker Denise Cook Debby Holzapfil Lynne Levesque Bleinda Waldridge Debbie Taylor Kathleen Edwards Cynthia Garrett Runner-up: SNU's Plus ,if1 Kim Connell Wendy Cummings Michelle Martin Barbi Mitchell Kim Smith Janis Chance LT. Green Jim Hevel Doug Stephan Tom Sutton Scott Troglen Soccer Novice Soccer Champions: Kaos Mary Ann Csipkay Jeff Class John Class Sean O'Hara Ray Screst Joe Ramos Shawn Bagnoche Runner-up: Pikes Brian Vaughn Mike Nelson Kent Christian Wilfredo Miranda Bruce Hackett Bob Hembree Wally Shriner Rob Woznicki Frank Lumm Sheldon Rheinheiner Major League Soccer Champions: Libyan Milud Elfilali Rashid Rashid Yassir Sager Sabri Abouen Kh8aled Abouen Giuma Shushan Ali Maatough Runner-up: Keemia Adel Daryani Mohammad Zarrabi Koorosh Samaliazad Mostafa Davoodi Mehrdad Saedi-Daryan Arfaee Masoodi Nabeel Shaalan Farhad Hatami-Frady Shadman Shamsaie Nasser Abdul Raheem Fariborz Nasseri Hossain Rastegarpour Khashayar Ahmadi Ashoor Youmana lntramurals 255 lntramurals Weeknight Heroes Women's Swimming 50 yd. Freestyle 1st Jan Tackett Zeta Tau Alpha 2nd julie Zaplatosch AFROTC 3rd Stephanie Dunlay Alpha Chi Omega 50 yd. Backstroke 1st LeaKay Leslie Blumberg 2nd Sara Schilling Alpha Omicron Pi 3rd Lori Thum Zeta Tau Alpha 50 yd. Butterfly 1st Stephanie Hobbs Hines 2nd Dana Nakanishi Blumberg 3rd Trish Parkerson Alpha Xi Delta 100 yd. Freestyle 1st Deb Morris Zeta Tau Alpha 2nd Kim Connell Blumberg 200 yd. Freestyle Relay 1st Brosmer Trent , Connell Spoonamore Blumberg 50 yd. Breaststroke 1st Jan Tackett Zeta Tau Alpha 2nd Missy Trent Blumberg 256 Sports 3rd Lisa Bindley Alpha Omicron Pi 100 yd. IM 1st Dana Nakanishi Blumberg 2nd Stephanie Hobbs Hines 3rd Trish Parkerson Alpha Xi Delta Men's Swimming 50 yd. Freestyle 1st John Tison Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2nd Takeo lnoki Independent 3rd Andy Smart Lambda Chi 100 yd. Backstroke 1st Mike Alkire Pike 2nd Steve Doyle Hines 3rd Dan Dodds Lambda Chi 200 yd. Medley Relay 1st Bledsoe Dill Antonini Kirkham Pike 50 yd. Butterfly 1st Bill Kovacs Pike 2nd Tyler Dill Pike 3rd Steve Lindlow Sigma Alpha Epsilon 50 yd. Freestyle 1st Bill Kovacs Pike 2nd john Tison Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3rd Tom Nowwsnick Independent 200 yd. Freestyle Relay 1st Scott Harrison Northener Dunn AFROTC 100 yd. Breaststroke 1st Doug Layman Pike 2nd Henry Antonini Pike 3rd Tim Conner Sigma Alpha Epsilon 100 yd. Ind. Medley 1st Mike Alkire Pike 2nd Clint Stoutenour Hines 3rd Kevin Vedder FCA Table Iennis Women's Table Tennis C Gina Chong Independent A Amy Gottsche Pickerl M Laura Houze LAE P lacqueline Causey Hines U Azzah Yeop Pickerl 5 Lisa Combs Zeta Tau Alpha Men's Table Tennis C Chen-Lung Bian Independent A Tzong Zen Lin Independent M Rich Gibson Burford P lames Smart Lambda Chi U Hoy Kim Wong Independent 5 Bill Bixler FCA Coed Table Tennis 1st Gina Chong Independent Hoy Kim Wong Independent 2nd Dean Fischer Cromwell Mary Bodine Blumberg 3rd jill Swearingen Lincoln Quad Tim Weisman Lincoln Quad 4th Lisa Robertson Lincoln Quad john Clauss Lincoln Quad Tennis Women's Tennis Singles C Cindy Blank Mills A Margaret Hyden lones M Resa Barkhaus Hines P Dianne Richardson Pickerl U Kerin Downey Mills 5 julie Gottsche Pickerl , Men's Tennis Singles C Jeff Jurk Sigma Alpha Epsilon A Mohd Nor MSA M lames Buhl lanes P Scott Mewhinney Sigma Alpha Epsilon U Darren McCord Cromwell 5 Brian Mewhinney Rhoads Women's Tennis Doubles 1st Julie Gottsche Pickerl Emily Gottsche Pickerl 2nd Susan Wright . Blumberg Kimberly Smith Blumberg 3rd la y leanor Blumberg C yndi Blank Blumberg 4th Kimberly Connell Blumberg lanet Brosmer Blumberg Men's Doubles Tennis 1st Jade Hirt Cromwell Dean Fischer Cromwell 2nd lohn Templin Rhoads leff Turk Burford 3rd Frank Baker Pi Kappa Alpha Robert McDaniel Pi Kappa Alpha 4th Ion Glass Independent jeff Glass Independent Tug-of-War Women's Tug-of-War 1st Delta Gamma 2nd Mills 3rd Delta Delta Delta 4th Alpha Xi Delta 5th Alpha Phi 5th Chi Omega 5th Gamma Phi Beta 9th Zeta Tau Omega 9th Alpha Omicron Pi Men's Tug-of-War 1st Theta Chi 2nd Lambda Chi Alpha 3rd Phi Gamma Delta 4th Pi Kappa Alpha 5th Rhoads 5th Alpha Tau Omega 5th Phi Delta Theta 5th Sigma Chi Alpha 9th Jones 9th Pi Lambda Phi 9th AFROTC Turkey Trot Women's Turkey Trot C Dawn Tucker Lincoln Quad A Anita Warner Blumberg M Debbie Strauser Chi Omega P Anita Fehlinger Zeta Tau Alpha U Donna Praed ' Lincoln Quad 5 Ann Benton Alpha Chi Omega Men's Turkey Trot Ed Freygang Hines Al Ramirez Tim Nation Lambda Chi Robert Mercier Independent Kevin Sharon Brian Thomas Phi Kappa Alpha wintn MC Intramurals 257 lntramurals ' ' '- ' '. a Weeknight Heroes Women's Two-Player 1st George Walker 950 Chris Peak Kim Smith Volleyball Pi Kappa Alpha 935 Jerry Tuley Chris Steel 1st Ellen S tt Bobby Choy 920 Greg Rutbell Ellen SCOtt H225 Pi Kappa Alpha 910 Chris Butler Susan Wright P m M C II 2nd Pablo Martinez 895 Randy Monger a C. a 5th St. Ath. Club 890 Roger Malone Hmes Scott Graber 870 Rich Aldridge R e P: . . 2nd Cynthia Blank . ., . . Lambda Chi Chi Mill HI FIs 865 Sand Joseph Mus: D' a L t: 3rd Azaman Ibrahim 835 Dan Davis John Blunk Ian Ajils Malaysian 825 Mike Adams Jeff Carver 3rd Deni a Br ' Che Sabri Cheman 800 David Hoffa Joe Casasanta C .uce Malaysian 800 Mark Caldwell Tony Crane OutSIders . . 4th Gilbert Colon Sam Myers Bobble Pfaff ff R b' Chi Omega ' lones J? 0 mm 4th B bbie Pfaff Miguel Monzon . Llsa Brecht 0 . lanes Coed Whlffleba Angie Bruce Chi Omega Volleyball 258 Sports Weight Lifting Debbie Strauser Champions: L. J. Hamilton Chi Omega Snu's Plus Jane Martin 5th Dawn Barlow D S h Debbie Strauser Pickerl 1300 lb; Brian Payne Tougs tep an Jan Russell Helen Hunter 1230 Jeff Oresik 50m utton Beth Phillips Pickerl 1215 Tim Stropky cott Troglen . 6th Carol Adang 1210 Dave Zubeck 5. L Green Mills 1200 Steve Golliher .0 d Crane Christian Brasker 1090 Todd Clem m HeV9' Mills 1045 Brad Nikirk Fem anka . 1040 Kevin Doersam S??ECummmgs Men's Two-Player 1000 Jim RUdOIPh e Ins w W: , , kat 117 1 q . .1 V , 3 ' L, , 3 1 Mam - ,, w: M. MM M xMu u;, 1a.? With the fitness craze that has erupted across America in recent years, an accompanying desire for exercise has blos- somed on college campuses. ISU is no exception to the case. As well as supporting various intercollegiate sports, ISU offers many programs for students, staff and faculty through the Department of Recreational Sports. For the past 25 years these programs and activities have fallen under the leadership of James Wittenauer, depart- ment Director. Wittenauer came to ISU in 1960 as intramural director and has witnessed firsthand the evolution of the present pro- gram. His responsibilities lay in overseeing and supervising the recreational sports program. Two basic programs fall un- der the heading of recreational sports; intramurals and informal recreation. Intramural sports is arranged to provide men's and women's and co-ed teams in sports such as basketball, tennis and volleyball. The informal recreation pro- gram covers the use of universi- ty facilities for student, faculty and staff use. Wittenauer says, lllt's an en- joyable job. I enjoy working with students and student lead- ers and seeing the satisfaction they get from participating and receiving awards. He added that there is a bit of dissatifaction in his job. ill guess that would be the disappoint- ment students encourter when rules have to be enforce. Fortu- nately, we have a minimum of that. ill believe students receive a lot of satisfaction whether they win or lose. Wittenauer got his start in sports as a student leader while he attended college here. He began as a student intramural manager and was available for the position of intramural direc- tor when it was established. Throughout the years he has seen major changes and expan- sion within informal recreation. llThe biggest change has been in individual interest in informal recreation. Facilities are pro- vided on a scheduled basis where students walk in and use facilities. In earlier decades the tre- mendous boom in physical ac- tivities lead to the creation of women's intramurals in 1975. llWomen's interest is another change, Wittenauer said. lll've seen an interest level here worth recognizing. He said a third change might be the opportunity to program activities six days a week, Sun- day-Friday instead of Monday- Thursday. The expansion was almost out of necessity, Witten- auer said. The facilities are more available. Faculty and staff participation has recently increased. uWe don't see many in competitive team events, but they are eligi- Sports Profile ble for tournaments and co-ed sports. There are a tremendous amount participating in co-ed sports. The most recent change in the recreational program has been the mearly bird sessions where facilities are available for use in early mornings. Facilities are utilized especially by faculty and staff, he said, and some stu- dents. Wittenauer said possible fu- ture expansion will occur with the addition of the new sports facility to be built. He said there will be expansion within infor- mal recreation and especially in- tramural recreation with the coming of racquetball courts. Along with his job as director, Wittenauer has written various sports articles. A recent work, lllntramural: C-A-M-P-U-S Style was published in March 1976 in the Journal of Health, Physical Education, and Recrea- tion. ' by LISA MEYERS lntramurals 259 Women net Coach lean Goldringts Indi- ana State Women's Tennis team concluded the fall season with 11 wins and only 3 losses. Hav- ing good singles players really shows in their winning record. Playing in the number one singles position was Gayanne Groimm 19-51 number two Sally Cottingham 112-21, number three Kim Clark 111-31, number four Janet Rouke 110-41, number five Jane Allen 18-41, nurnber six Shelley Allen 18-51. Even with the graduation loss of their top three players, this didn't slow the women netters. They played five conference with ISU winning four out of the five. Two teams that have been long time rivials were defeated by the Lady Sycamores, Illinois State with a score of 7-2 and Eastern Illinois with a score of 8- 1. uOur doubles teams were excellent, said Coach Goldring. The doubles players with their records are as follows: number one Gromm-Cottingham 112-21, number two Rourke-Allen 18-41, number three Clark-S. Allen 110- 41. With Gayanne Gromm's first season with lSU and Sally Cot- tingham's second season, they combined well together to per- form as a rounded unit showing in their record of twelve wins and only two losses. uThis team got the most out of their abilities of any I've had here, Goldring, a fourth year coach, said. nThey were all busi- ness when they took the courts. This attitude should carry over into the spring and we will be in good shape!' by CHARLOTI'E COLE Kim Clark, Columbus sophomore, con- centrates on her forehand smash. WOMENS TENNIS Front Row: C. Gromm, 1. Allen, Ct Comeno, Back Row: 5. Allen, I. Rouke, 5. Cottingham, K. Clark. 1opp. page1 lane! Rourke, Terre Haute senior, takes time to retrieve her opponents serve. Chris Mahan Kevin M. Alexander big wins ' Coach Doug Rowe got start- ed with the men's spring tennis schedule in late March. The sea- son opened with an indoor match against Iliinois State, which the Sycamores lost. ISU's next opponents were at Murry State in the Murry State Qua- drangular. State took on West- ern Kentucky, Northern Ala- bama and Murry State. The Sycamores came away with losses to the host Racers, Northern Alabama and West- ern Kentucky. Murry State top- pled ISU by a score of 8-1 with Claude Servant, Quebec, Can- ada freshman, being the lone victor for State in singles com- petition. Servant and Tom Sut- ton, Jasper junior, both won sin- gles matches for the only two points in the 7:2 Northern Ala- bama win. Match three went to Western Kentucky by the same 7-2 score with number one sin- gles player Daryl Whitley win- ning a three set victory. Whitley then teamed with Servant to take number one doubles. Singles players include: Daryl Whitley No. 1, Claude Servant, No. 2, Tom Sutton, No. 3, Todd Dorman, No. 4, Doug Rowe, No. 5, and Brian Gardner No. 6. Doubles teams include: No. 1 Whitley-Servant, No. 2 Dor- man-Rowe, No. 3 Sutton-Satka. State shut-out the Eastern Illi- nois Panthers 9-0 to run their re- cord 5-7 on the year. However, a match with Missouri Valley Conference rival Illinois State saw the tables reversed as the Redbirds handled lSU 8-1. The one victory came from number one Darryl Whitley. The team ended their season with a 5-8 season. by CHARLOTTE COLE Doing a difficult volley Claude Servant, Quebec, Canada freshman, stretches to get the ball to his opponent. Daryl Whitley, Indianapolis senior, USES his backhand to get the ball across the net. e MEN'S TENNIS Front Row: R. Copland, B. Allen, R. Talwar, D. Whitley, Ii Berg. Back Row: Coach D. Rowe, R. Mar hamed, I Sutton, D. Rose, D. Sarka, C. Servant, I Dorman, B, Gardner. Men's Tennis 263 Deanna Deppen TTEVIS Mayfield Tom Nelson Bruce Baumgartner Scott Mann Benita Edds Mike Gardiner WWWM ' llggwy ,? W ; Photos courtesy of Sports Information 264 Olympians: 1984 The entire world was watch- ing. . . and lndiana State Univer- sity made a marvelous showing, as several alums were members of the winning 1984 Summer Olympic Team in Los Angeles. Wrestler Bruce Baumgartner became the first lSU graduate to win a gold medal when he de- feated Canadian Bob Molle in the super heavyweight division. lllt was a feeling I'll never for- get, said Baumgartner of win- ning the gold, adding, however, that it was the thrill of competi- tion that was the best experi- ence. lllt's in the people, Baum- gartner said of the patriotism in- spired by the athletes, the Olympic Team just gave them something to cheer about. Baumgartner graduated from the School of Technology in 1982 with a collegiate wrestling record of 134-12. During his se- nior year, he won the National Collegiate Association Heavy- weight Championship after set- tling for runner-up for two per- vious years. Eventually Baumgartner hopes to apply his undergrad- uate and graduate degrees and take up teaching industrial arts. But for the time being, his plans are to continue working as the assistant coach at Edinboro Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. As for his wrestling, Baum- gartner doesn't plan to give it up quite yet. llWhen it quits being fun, I'll quit doing it, he said. Another lSU All-American to participate in Los Angeles was Benita Edds. She completed a degree in life science and medi- cal technolpgy in 1981. Edds earned AII-American honors in 1980 and 1981, then went on to win the 1984 National Wom- ens' Indoor Championship. While competing at ISU, Edds was coached by Joan Boehmer who belives Edds will partici- pate in the 1988 Games to be held in Korea. Baseball also boasted an lSU flavor as four of Coach Robert Warn's Sycamores participated on the Canadian team. Doug McPhail and Tom Nelson, both 1982 graduates, played, as did senior Scott Mann and sopho- . more Mike Gardiner. The Canadians managed one victory with Gardiner picking up the win over the eventual champions, Japan. 1 Men4s track coach John McNichols served as track offi- cial in Los Angeles when he was chosen from 600 qualified offi- cials. He served as a starter's as- sistant for both the men's and women's 3000-meter run, men's Steeplechase, men's 400- meter hurdles, women's 400- meter dash, and as a recall start- er for the marathons. Another familiar face in Los Angeles was Olympic analyst and former ISU gymnast, Kurt Thomas. The 1979 graduate was considered a strong con- tender for a gold medal in the 1980 Games, which the US. boycotted. by MARK A. CONRAD and SHAWN S. HAYHURST the ISU C onnection 265 Doug McSchooler 266 V. ?maa WWW 0-K Running the miles Cross Country reveals Opening up the Womens Cross Country season was a four-team meet against Ball State, Miami of Ohio and East- ern Illinois. ISU came in third in the meet. Leading the Sycamores was Molly Molloy, Danville senior. Molloy was last season's top runner and started the 84 cam- paign number one runner. One person that made an im- pressive showing during sum- mer practice was freshman Bridget Buchanon. Another newcomer from a junior college is Erin Lyons, who placed fourth in last years junior college cross country finals. Kristi Grooms, Springbore, OH sophomore, who also played a guard position for the Lady Sycamores basketball team, came out for this years team. a One of the returnees that the team will rely upon is Sonnett Shipman, Indianapolis junior. After a couple of years of train- ing, ttshe is finaliy starting to uti- lize her talent, Adams said. Adams said the team geared its season for a strong finish in the Gateway Conference. The ISU Womens' Cross Country Team made a great showing in the Gateway. Brad Cooper, Staunton se- Coming into the shoot, Kristi Grooms, Springboro, OH sophomore, hangs on after a long run. nior, and Dan Riley, Miles, IL se- nior, were the Mens Cross Country top runners on last years team. They have also emerged to be top runners on this year's team. TtWe're ex- pecting some very good time from them, John McNichois, coach for the Men's Cross Country Team said. Other top runners included Stuart Smith, Sullivan sopho- more; Darly Dean, Terre Haute junior; and Marty Jones, Terre Haute freshman. The Men's team competed in the Midwest Conference Cross Country Championships in Sep- tember and finished an impres- sive sixth place out of a 21-team field. In cross country, teams are awarded points on the basis of how far back their runners fin- ish. The team with the lowest score wins. The Sycamores score was 181. Cooper was the top; lSU fin- isher placing fifth in the field of 221 runners with a time of 25:18 for the 8000 meter event. The other Sycamore finishers were Jones, 42nd with a time of 26:03; Daryl Deal, 57th: Mark King, 58th; Eric Rush, 76th; Stu Smith, 85th and Scott Wals- chalger, 90th. by CHARLOTTE COLE Sports lnformatlon tat c u endurance MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Grad. assistant B. Bradfor, D. Richert, M. King, D. Deal, 5. Smith, M. Wynn. Back Row: Assistant Coach 1. Catania, Ba Cooper, T. Sloop, E. Rush, 5. Walschleger, D. Riley, M. lanes, Coach 1. McNichols. WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Front Row:M. Molloy, E. Lyons, L. Sonnaag, B. Buchanan, K. Hardy. Back Row: R. Cen- try, 5. Danielson, I.. Myers, 5. Berger, K. Grooms, 5. Shipman, Coach B. Adams. Trying to catch his breath, Darryl Deal, Terre Haute junior, stops to rest after his run. X-Country 267 r: .9 ?'i E 2 E m E 3; Doug McSchooler 268 Sports Sports Profile Never sheltered but underestimated When the ISU volleyball team takes to the court, one may not notice anything special about Kim Aufderheide, a sophomore starter. A closer examination, though, will reveal a heavily wrapped arm - padded to pro- tect the prosthesis Kim's worn since birth. Even with this handi- cap, her parents never shel- tered her like some would. Kim's parents strongly encour- aged her to take part in athletic programs. She played ball when she was little with her dad and brother just like a llnormal kid. To Kim, sports just came nat- urally. Her father was a high school athlete himself. Appar- ently that atmosphere paid off, because Kim has a full scholar- ship for volleyball. She wants to see the ISU team go to the na- tionals before she graduates and to play on an Olympic team. As a matter of fact, Kim chose ISU because of the vol- leyball program. The fact that ISU has a good criminology de- partment was an added bonus. Kim feels that her outstanding asset is her attitude about the game and life itself, and the coaches agree. She keeps the team fired up on the court and has an optimistic attitude about things. One may think that Kim is very special and that she has something extra that everyone looks for but can never find. But this sentimental young lady who loves teddy bears doesn't agree. She doesn't see anything within herself that's different than anybody else. She credits her family and friends for help- ing her realize that she's not dif- ferent and that she can do any- thing she wants. Not surprisingly, Kim finds that she's underestimated and never taken seriously when it come to athletics. That's when she proves those people wrong and usually surprises quite a few of them. All Kim wants in life is to be successful in what she does. As she puts it, till won't give up until I get it right. by DEBIE HOLLON Kim Aufderheide 269 photos by Sports Information U history tate into MVC Championship kansas for the beginning of a 10-day, five team spring trip. In addition to the Razorbacks, ISU did battle with Oral Roberts, S.W. Missouri State, Missouri Southern and St. Louis Universi- ty. Returning for the Sycamores were four starting fielders and all but one pitcher from a year ago, including aIl-conference hurler, Blaise llsley. The junior left-hander posted nine wins last season which tied an ISU mark and set a new record with 126 strikeouts. lSU record holder for home runs in a season, Tony Collins, and speedy center fielder, Jim Sullivan led the hitting attack. Collins hit .346 last season while Sullivan hit .324 and swiped 29 of 31 bases. Mike Lexa and Danny Roman gave the Sycamores a basis for defense. Sophomore infielder Greg Reh had an excellent fall season. The Sycamores swept a four- game Missouri Valley Confer- ence series from Southern Illi- nois at Sycamore Field by scores of 7-3, 9-0, 9-3, 7-5. By winning the four-game set, ISU tied Wichita State for the MVC regu- lar season championship as the Shockers won four games from Creighton University at Eck Sta- dium in Wichita. Since WUS won the regular season series from Indiana State, the Shockers served as hosts of the MVC post-season tourney. Both ISU and Wichita State concluded MVC regular season play with identical 15-5 conference marks. uWe played very well all weekend, said ISU Coach Bob Warn. llOur pitching was good and we were able to get the hits when we needed them. I was really concerned going into the series with Southern Illinois be- cause they had a pretty good pitching staff and they have shown the ability to score a lot of runs. What really impressed me about SlU was that they won two of four games from Wichita State a couple of weeks ago. Strike 1, Strike 2, A hit! Ferdinard Rodri- guez, Bayaman, Puerto Rico freshman, makes the third try a Charm as he gets a base hit. Catching some rays arid relaxing, peo- ple get together after classes to cheer on the Sycamore baseball team. i 1 4m m w W3; 1 - ' ,; a , ; Most wins in ISU history is the result of red hot bats Indiana State pitchers Blaise lisley, Alpena, Ml junior, and- iohn Howes, Brazil junior, each won their 11th games of the year in the same series while Howes came in relief of starter Paul Quinzer, Newburgh junior, in game four to pitch five strong innings, striking out four and walking one. tilt wasn't one of Blaise's bet- ter games, Warn recalled about his ace starter's perfor- mance, iibut that's the mark of a good pitcher-one who can not be sharp and still win. The Sycamores also received strong mound performances from Andy Ghelfi, LaCrosse, WI junior, and Nick Klemp, High- land senior. Ghelfi was the win- ner in game two and hurled a one-hit shutout. striking out three and walking three. Klemp, who battled back from two years of injuries to regain a spot in the ISU starting rotation, went the distance in game three and fanned six while giving up seven base hits. lndiana State's offense was paced by the hot bats of fresh- man third baseman Boi Rodri- quez, Bayaman, Puerto Rico freshman, right fielder Tom Pease, Bluffton junior, catcher Mike Eberle, Rapid City, SD sophomore, center fielder, Bob Zeihen, Bristol, WS freshman and redshirt first baseman Paul Frye, Logansport fr'eshman. Ro- driquez went 9-15 in the series with five runs scored, five RBI on a home run and a double; Pease was 9-12 with four runs scored, four RBI, 1 double and 2 home runs scored, six RBI, two doubles and a home run; Zei- hen was 6-13, three runs scored, two RBI and two triples; Lexa was 5-14, three runs scored, five RBI, and a home run, triple and double; and Frye was 6-11, six runs scored, two RBI, tw0 doubles, and one tri- ple. And if the pitching and hitting statistics were impressive enough, the Sycamores com- mitted just two errors in the four games. Rodriquez, Zeihan and shortstop Danny Roman, Terre Haute sophomore, were sparkling in the field, each turn- ing in several defensive games. Indiana State now 53-20 for the year, has the most wins ever recorded in school history. by TOM JAMES, assistant SID Head Coach Bob Warn argues with a referee over a call. There are some serious and funny moments when it comes to the life in the dugout. Baseball 273 Photos by Bill Green M ,,,,,,,, First year coach helps Sycamores improve upon season W-L record First year head coach Tracy Johnson took the ISU women's softball team to South Carolina to begin their 1985 season with the South Carolina Training Ses- sion. The training season gave ISU a ten game start on the year. They came home with a 3-6-1 record; Sycamores outhit their opponents in many of the games, however, they played only one errorless game on the trip and in seven had two or more bloopers. With early season rainouts came late season makeups. The 274 Softball weekend of March 22-23 the Sycamore Ladies competed in the Southern Illinois Tourna- ment. Coach Johnson's squad notched victories over Ball State t8-Oi and the University of Illi- nois-Chicago t2-1i. Losses came from NIU 8-01 and SIU 0-01. Problems during the spring trip were costly errors and there were plenty of them. However, the Southern Illinois tournament the Lady Sycamores committed justtwo in five contests. ISU left 31 runners stranded. The week of April 17 started off with a non-conference twin- bill against Bail State. After drop- ping game one, 5-2, State came back to capture the nightcap 5- 3. The Western roadtrip swing started in Drake with a split, fol- lowed by a sweep of two games in Northern Iowa. Rain- outs against Wichita State and Southwest Missouri State were made up at Illinois State. In two single contests, State dropped both games by one run. During this eight game stretch Gwen Lewis, Hobart senior, was the Lady Sycamore hitting sensation. The second baseman went 15 for 29 t.517 3A1, scored three runs and drove in three more. Her fielding was almost as impressive as she had 26 pu- touts, eight assists and commit- ted only one error. In the two- game split at Drake she went seven for eight, good for an .875 average. ISU ended their regular sea- son against Eastern Illinois on May 4. The Sycamores final re- cord was at 13-31. They con- cluded the season with the GCAC tournament at Western Illinois in late May. by CHARLOTTE COLE This Lady Sycamore shows disappoint- ment after her injury during a game. Softball 13-3 7-1 8 OPP South Carolina 1 Americanlnternational 0 Northern Illinois 1 Northern Illinois 3 Bowling Green 5 Bowling Green 6 Rhode Island 6 Rhode Island 2 Bloomsburg State 0 Indiana 1 Indiana 5 Northern Illinois 4 Illinois State 3 Ball State 0 Southern Illinois 1 Buner 5 BuUer 5 Northern Illinois 2 Northern Illinois 7 Miami 10hio1 2 Miami 10hio1 0 Illinois State 1 8 1 0 4 2 5 3 1 2 4 2 1 3 1 1 1 3 1 5 5 1 1 1 Illinois State Bradley Bradley Western Illinois Western Illinois Ball State Ball State Drake Drake Northern Iowa Northern Iowa Wichita State SW Missouri State Buuer BuHer Wayne State Indiana University Adelphi Indiana University Southern Illinois Southern Illinois Southern Illinois Southern Illinois 0 6 2 1 4 2 S 1 0 0 0 3 O 8 0 4 1 1 0 4 5 0 0 0 3 1 5 2 5 3 O 0 3 O 2 0 5 O 0 O 1 0 3 O 0 photos by Doug McSchooler Softball 275 VOLLEYBALL 10-25 NIU lnvit vs NIU NlU lnvit vs Minnesota NlU lnvit vs Butler Evansville Louisville Memphis State Univ. lnvit vs Florida vs Memphis State vs lndianatPurdue Ft Wayne Univ. of Montevello tAlal Wisconsin-Milwaukee lnvit vs Northern Iowa vs Wisconsin Milwaukee l vs Bradley vs Valparaiso Illinois Indiana Bradley lnvit. vs Bradley vs St. Louis Univ. vs UICC Valparaiso Loyola Front Festival vs Eastern Illinois vs Marquette vs Loyola Ball State Southern Illinois Eastern Illinois BuUer Drake Northern Iowa Illinois State lUPUl Witchita State Southwest Missouri State Evansville Bradley WONOAWOOONOOWAOO Western Illinois 276 Sports AwwwoJAwwwwwwowww Rough season for young team 3 The Lady Sycamores, under the guidance of Coach Debbie Holzapfel, ended their season with a record of 10 wins and 25 losses. Coach Holzapfel and her team began the year with some unfortunate circumstances, which may have hindered the performance record of the Lady Sycamores early in the sea- son. Injuries seemed to be avbig problem that the second year coach had to face. Arm, leg and knee injuries placed three soph- omores on the bench, one per- manently. Joani Roberts, Noblesville sophomore, and Kim Aufder- heide, Indianapolis sophomore, missed matches at the begin- ning of the season, while an- other teammate was out for the entire season. 'lndianat... Sta With her eyes on the ball, and hands ready for action, North Vernon senior Sue Pettit, prepares to 'lset the ball into action! Coach Holzapfel anticipated the first month of the season to be Trough . The freshmen players were to take on more responsibility because of the injury situation. uWe have a young team but they will gain experience and become better in the near fu- ture, Coach Holzapfel stated. The Lady Sycamores was comprised of two seniors, four sophomores and five freshmen. The team also had some out- standing nationally ranked members. Lori Eishburn, Knox sophomore, was ranked fif- teenth in the nation in blocking' while teammate Susan Pettit, North Vernon senior, was twen- tieth in service aces. Both ladies served as captains along with Laura Hearn, Oak Forrest senior. by KAREN KIRSEY VOLLEYBALL TEAM First Row: Coach Debbie Holzapfel, Angie Runges Bev Wojick, Stephanie Gale, Sue Pettit, loani Roberts, Lisa lanice Culler. Second Row: Kim Auferheide, Shari Runge, loan Dobbs, Lori Dobbs Fishburn, Michelle Overby, Sandy Lippert, Kelly Stewart, Laura Hearne. te Ueiversiti $ K .g, t: Members of the volleyball team give each other a llhigh five after a win against opponent Evansville. photos, by Kain Alexander Volleyball 277 Charles Hague, loliet, IL freshman, runs against Eastern Illinois in the Indiana M n , ,5 State Open. ' u w W wwmn-n sum ; J m , m MM MM; INUSM INmANA SIATE w w mww ' WWW W? m m mm mm Iw 'm w Wow 1 3 Doug McSchooler r w' ng f?! Sports Infotmatlon Sports Information Running for the finish line, Al jamer- MEN'S TRACK AND FIELD Front Row: gue, C. Summers, A. Taylor, M. lanes, F. WOMEN'S TRACK AND FIELD Front son, Cary senior, pushes himself to D. Riley, B. Leturgez, B. Mitchell, D. Crawford. Back Row: 1. Cox, I Minto, Row: 5. Campbell, 5. Berger, E. Lyons, L. the limit for State. Deal, 1. Rudolph, G. Richie, W. Scott, I. D. Watkins, I Oliver, L. judge, D. Mar- Casey, L. Myers, B. Buchanon, I Killion, Nutchinson, 5. Smith, M. Wynn, M. tin, E. Rusn, l. Lentz, A. lameson, 5. L. Nauman, I Sanders, 5. Stone, P. King, I Sloop. Row 2: Coach 1. Can- Walscheager, L. Stickler, M..Mlliamson, Wells, Coach B. Adams, 5. Hatchett. tania, 1. Burns, L. Ashipa, B. White, K. Coach 1. McNichols, K. Sharon, Student Doersam, V. Sanders, 5. Corbitt, C. Ho- Assistant. Track and Field 279 Behind the team, in front of the crowd gt Photos by Doug McSchooler uNobody does it better. Makes me feel sad for the rest. The words to the popular song were very appropriate to the 1984-85 version of the fighting Sycamore Cheer Team and Song Girls. Entertaining the crowd and inciting noise at football and basketball games, the cheer- leaders and dancers were un- equaled in the state of Indiana. Led by team captain Kelley Cottrell, the group traveled just about everywhere the teams did and delighted crowds at home and away. ttl come to see the ballgames, but the evening wouldn't be complete without seeing those pretty girls out there doing those flips, said one long-time ISU fan and season ticket hold- er. Visiting coaches at basketball games sometimes considered the Cheerleaders a curse. Espe- cially when the girls, along with the Sparkettes did much of their ttdoing by the visiting bench. Giving an ISU victory cry, Chief Ouaba- chi alias Ronald Beamon, Terre Haute junior, cheers at his last game of the year. Cheer team captain Kelley Cottrell, Terre Haute junior, wa ves her Horrible Hanky, a new moneymaker for Syca- more Pride. CHEER TEAM AND SONG GIRLS Front Row: K. Eder, Z. Logan, l. Wilson, K. Cottrell, M. Rhoads, 1. Baker. Second Row: L. McKee, 5. Ruark, C. Walker, 8. Baker, R. Beamon, L. Caruso, F! Caruso. Third Row: T Bowser, l. Snapp, K. Mays, K . Cress, 5. Hedges, L. Roberts, E. Carry, K. Korner. Cheerleaders 281 Doug McSchooler 4 xm, x 282 The Link Building, so named because it ulinks Union North and Union South, houses man y offices for various student organizations. Theta Alpha Phi Lambda Alpha Epsilon Statesman ' Leadership Task Force Sycamore Pride Campus Ministries PRSSA SGA . 282 286 288 290 294 296 298 300 Organizations Division 283 'de Sycamore Pr Three members of Sycamore Pride cheer on the Sycamores at a basketball game with the Pride emblem, a Syca- more leaf. .9? Of all the campus-wide orga- nizations, professional, social, educational, there is a llnew kid on the block at lSU; Sycamore Pride... llPride was started by Paul Edgerton, vice president for Student Affairs, John Newton, director of Alumni Affairs, and llBeanie Cooper, Athletic Di- rector, for the purpose of instill- ing spirit and pride among the students of Indiana State Uni- versity. llOur idea was for the group to be a focal point and a rallying organization to drum up sup- port for the University, said Ed- gerton. lll have had a great deal of pride in this University since I ar- rived here, said William Collins, St. Louis, MO freshman and llPride member. ulSU has a lot to offer and this is my way of giving something back. I believe the campus community feels the same way. This is a great place to be. Cindy Taylor, Newburgh graduate student and Sycamore Pride's first advisor, said there was a need to organize a group of students to promote lSU. This first year has been fo- cused, mainly, on athletic events. However, the group plans to expand into other Uni- versity activities. Taylor said llPride will be as- sisting with New Student Orien- tationrRegistration in some of the planning stages. llPride members helped drum up support for the nation- ally-ranked Sycamore Football team this past season. Members used llwar-paint to paint fans faces, they hung banners in support of the team, sold buttons, bumper stickers and Horrible Hankies. llThe war-paint went over big with the fans, Taylor said. llWe even had parents lining up to get their faces painted. The Student Life department of the University would like to see the organization expand to include helping the theater and music departments. llPride would act as an in- formed go-between with the departments and the student body, Edgerton said. llSycamore pride is an attrac- tive organization for a student to belong to and an organiza- tion that can be called on to serve the campus in activities and eventsdt Edgerton added. Edgerton said llPride has had great success this first year, and with continued support of the University, should continue to succeed. llOur success is based on a dedicated group of people working very well together. Ev- erything we've done this year will be a strong basis for what other llPrides do in the future, Collins said. by KEVIN THOMPKlNS Sycamore Pdde Emerges Sycamore Pride 285 SAA joins Students and Alumni 286 Organizations Deanna Deppen There are as many different interests on the ISU campus as there are students. Some chose the life of fraternities or sorori- ties while others may look to- ward active participation orga- nizations like student govern- ment or the betterment of educational opportunities. The ISU Student Alumni Asso- ciation is one such activity that was designed to be of assis- tance to the office of Alumni Af- fairs and the Alumni Association by participating in and promot- ing activities which bring ISU alumni and students together. The organization was found- ed in 1977 by combining the ju- nior and senior class council. Membership was opened to all students and has proven to be most successful in the past. Students are given the op- portunity to meet and work with former ISU students. Ac- tivities in which SAA participates in annually include Homecom- ing Acitivities where members serve as hosts during the Alumni Picnic and Homecoming dinner and dance. Alumni Family Day allows stu- dents the opportunity to show off their knowledge of the cam- pus and ISU by conducting tours and acting as hosts at the pre- game picnic. The purpose of this event is to bring alumni and their school age children to campus. SAA members serve as chair- men, captains and callers for the Parents Telefund where funds are solicited to benefit the Cun- ningham Memorial Library. One of the greatest chal- lenges of the year is the Career Day. Organized and hosted by SAA members, the event brings alumni representing various ca- reers and academic back- grounds to campus to visit one on one with ISU students. Each year 30 students are se- lected through interviews to as- sist in the Admissions Office as Sycamore Ambassadors. SAA STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION serves as hosts and panelists at On-Campus Days and makes follow-up phone calls to ad- mitted students. Playing host to several tradi- tional class activities, SAA orga- nizes and sponsors the Senior Awards Banquet, Who's Who in the Junior Class Banquet and numerous other events. Each year the SAA president and vice president also represent the se- nior class during Founders Day and Commencement. These are only a few of the activities conducted by SAA ev- ery year. What else could be more rewarding than sharing the experiences of those who came and went before us? As a mem- ber of SAA students accept the challenge of representing the ISU of today for past as well as future generations while helping to pre- serve the ISU of yesterday. Every aspect of campus life is explored in an attempt to bring students and alumni closer together. by CATHY STOCKDALE Front row: D. Wardell, D. Nakaniski, T. Crossman, I Coleman, D. Hall, D. Hol- Ien. Back row: 1. Newton, 1. Cernel, D. Lovins, l. Smeltzer, j. Booth, 5. Lepper. The Force LEADS the way 288 Organizations At Indiana State a group of selected students are learning what the phrase ulead, follow or get out of the way really means. And these students aren't following - or getting out of the way. The students are members of the campus Leadership Task Force, a group dedicated to teaching other students about leadership. The concept is something new, according to Alan Sickbert, assistant dean of Student Life and advisor for the 15-member group. nThe Task Force is the only active student organization in the United States that trains it- self and others in leadership methods, said Sickbert, and it's that fact that's brought the rela- tively young group national rec- ognition. The Task Force was featured in a series of reports in national education-related periodicals, and the result of ltbeing pub- lished was a flood of requests for information on the program and its assets - topics that Sick- bert proudly shared with the likes of Vassar, the University of California at Berkeley, the Uni- versity of Texas and Ohio State University. The organization began eight years ago as a faculty and staff group dedicated to leadership training; however, in the past two years it has evolved into a student group with limited staff supervision. Sickbert and members of the Task Force agree that the peer- training emphasis of the Task Force is successful. ttStudents tend to be much more relaxed and receptive to the leadership training tby the Task Force because students relate better to other students, said Sickbert, adding that the main emphasis of the Task Force is on lSU groups because vthere is a tremendous amount of leadership training that can be done here tat ISUl. In addition to training other student groups on campus in subjects ranging from parlia- mentary procedure to com- municatiomlistening skills and power, the group has the unique duty of training itself. The Task Force meets on a weekly basis, alternating be- tween an evening of business and an evening of inservice training. The training sessions provide Task Force members with information on topics that they may be called upon to pre- sent and help the campus lead- ers further develop their group facilitation skills. The Task Force has tackled such issues as han- dling conflict in groups, sex bi- ases in personal interviews and the issue of cross-cultural un- derstanding. To those skeptics who would say that this campus organiza- tion is just another group for students to socialize with, Pat Marchino, Vincennes senior, has the perfect retort. ltWeire more than just an lice-breaker' organization, he says emphati- cally. Although the Task Forces ef- forts are concentrated primarily at Indiana State, the national recognition has meant some ad- ditional projects, including semi- nars for some lndiana high schools, church youth groups and the University of Wiscon- Sln. The Task Force members, who were selected on the basis of their leadership experience, ability and willingness to learn, all agree that adding this organi- zation to their generally full en- gagement calendars was well worth it. Maureen Flynn, Yorktown se- nior, emphasized that the Task Force has given her training in ltlife skills that sheill be able to use no matter what her career choice may be. Rick Burke, Scottsburg senior, agreed with Flynn, adding that llleadership skills are something that employers are really look- ing for these days? I Sickbert readily admits that he's proud of the strides the Task Force has made and he's looking forward to the next crew of student leaders. a by SHAWN SHEPHERD HAY- HURST The Leadership Task Force holds a semi- nar at Blumberg Hall to teach future leaders. 235um x m 5:? $ m o; $ 0 There is no sound like a steel drum sound, and ISU's music department pro- vided its Steel Drum band to generate spirit at basketball games. ' Connie Pottenger, Indianapolis senior, waits calmly to drum up spirit with the Marching Sycamores. vi :MK 3, qr Roll out the barrel, we'll have a barrel of fun. These sounds of fun and professional- ism could only come from one place, the ISU game bands. Those faithful musicians who al- ways keep the crowd up even when the Sycamores' scores are low. No one else could get by with playing Tchaikovsky's great sounds of the 1812 overture, an old fashioned beer barrel polka, or the classics of steel drum sounds at an athletic event. Encompassing the football season, the ISU marching band played ballads, marches, and classic overtures at pre-game, half time and post game shows. Members were often thought of as craxy or weird when seen during the games clad in wild sunglasses, eccentric hats and chanting the Fireman Song. ttl'm dreaming of a White Christ- Wat mas, Blues Brothers' songs and the Beer Barrel Polka all made up the spirit that was found in these makers of the music. Jay Stanley, Robinson, lL ju- nior, known as tiJammin' Jay, isn't a music major but said he was in marching band because it was a way of having fun out- side the classroom. Basketball games brought still another aspect to music. Marching became obsolete dur- ing basketball season, so danc- ing became the obvious substi- tute. Thus an almost choreo- graphed dance to the melody of the Budweiser theme and a surfin dance to the melody of uWipe Out were born. The Basketball Band played many current hits along with a lot of old classics that got the crowd on their feet, Occasion- ally during a tense moment in the game, one could look to the top of Hulman Civic Center and see a row of trumpets belting out a rendition of ttCharge. Before some games, an en- semble known as the Steel Drum Band entertained the crowd with a new type of per- cussion sound. Made of steel drum heads, the equipment made sounds that varied with the size of the drum heads and the place that the maliets made contact with the heads. This rather classy sound of music was just one more way the ISU music department boosted the learning for stu- dents and the spirit for Syca- more fans. When the Sycamores looked like they were on their last leg, one just had to take a listen and grab some of the spirit being of- fered from lSU's game bands. by SHEILA HOFFMAN Sycamore Spirit Makers Game Bands 291 292 Linda Eldred Linda Eldred, program direc- tor in Student Activities, has seen both sides of the issue of college out-of-class involve- ment. That's because the Terre Haute native has been on the Indiana State University campus since 1957 . . . and every day of those 22 years she's been in- volved with student activities. lll liked being involved in stu- dent activities when l was in col- lege, said Eldred, explaining that she was an active member of the Chi Omega social soror- ity tincluding serving as chair- person for one of the sorority's winning Homecoming float en- triesl, Homecoming Steering Committee Blue and White Dance, Union Board and Stu- dent Government Association. Eldred was an elementary education major while in col- lege, but after only one year of teaching, she returned to the University for a position as George Redfearn's program as- sistant - and she's been pro- gramming ever since. llThe contact with students and being able to watch them grow is very important to Eldred, who got plenty of op- portunities for this by serving as advisor to the Union Board, Homecoming and Tandemonia Steering Committees, and the Blue Berets, which she was re- sponsible for beginning in 1967. Eldred also worked with the Student Orientation Corps and served on a variety of Universi- ty-wide committees, including the Convocations and Student Organizations committees. In terms of Eldred's view of student activities, she feels that they're a vital part of the educa- tion of the whole student. llThere's a real need in our society for effective leader- ship,'l said Eldred, emphasizing that student activities teach stu- dents RESPONSIBILITY, COM- MITMENT, COMPETENCY, DUTY AND HONESTY. But Eldred does warn that getting too involved is a detri- ment to a student's personal de- velopment. Students should look for activities that further their development, rather than taking part in student organiza- tions simply for the sake of their prestige, she said. Ultimately, Eldred hopes that students use their campus in- volvement as an impetus for fu- ture involvement in society. lllt is our hope that students will go out and serve their community .tafter graduationl, she said. In addition to her work at In- diana State, Eldred serves on the Salvation Army Advisory Board and the Board of Religious Edu- cation at St. Patrick's Church. In her spare time, she enjoys read- ing tshe's recently been llturned on to Agatha Christie, but es- pecially enjoys inspirational writers such as Charles Swindoll and John Floyd Ogilviel, flower gardening, arts and crafts and visiting her new favorite vaca- tion spot - Florida. Eldred has seen both. sides now Brian Vannice linda Eldred Linda Eldred 293 lwmmaliata ill straining BLNM COUNTY by Berke Breathed I HAVE CALLEP 7M6 NEW comma 70 Atwowvce 71W I MLL M REMVOUIEH My crow. fl YOUN6 MHN CAN PO MANY H SILLY 7HIIV6 IN HA5 FO0Ll6H MATERNITY VAY5. I BELIEVE 7H6? WW MLL FORMVE ME WHHfHBOUT W056 OTHER FOUR WZEIV .7 WHEKE .7 Printed four times per week, Monday-Thursday, the States- man serves as a training ground for majors and minors in jour- nalism, public relations and ra- dio-TV-film and is a source of experimentation for these stu- dents before entering the pro- fessional work force. The 1984-85 Statesman staff was headed by John Erickson, , Remington senior. As editor-in- chief, Ericksonls responsibilities . lay in the news-editorial oper- ations of the paper. llWe tried to expand the paper and im- prove its overall appearance he said, lland considering the fact that all the staff members were students taking full class loads, I believe we did remark- ably wellK' Another important staff member for any publication is the managing editor. The States- man managing editor is in charge of news personnel and the newsroom. Sharon Bohling, Munster senior, served in that position. As llcaptain of the news team't she also oversaw the production of the paper. Both Erickson and Bohling were responsible for many of the changes seen in the States- man. Graphic changes were ac- complished with the aid of graphic design editor Brad Hum- mer, Huntington senior. A mod- ern look was achieved with the addition of a new front name- plate. A popular college comic strip, vBloom County, saw its debut in the fall. The strip fea- tures Milo Bloom, Mike Binkley, Opus and Bill the Cat as drawn by creator Berke Breathed. A great majority of stories printed in .the paper were writ- ten by 200-Ievel journalism stu- dents. Robin Elkins, Martinsville senior and overseer of these beginning reporters as metro editor had the duty to urule with an iron fist and assign sto- ries. Assisting and working with El- kins was the campus editor Beth Douglass, Rushville junior. She planned coverage of campus- related news events. The Lifestyles section of the Statesman expanded under the direction of two editors. Mark Conrad, New Albany senior, worked the fall semester to sup- ply readers with album and con- cert reviews, clothing fashion and the latest fads. In the spring semester the lifestyles editor- ship was in the hands of Mike more; and Monty Mullins, ln- dianapolis junior. Copy editor Bob Hardy, Low- ell junior, read copy for all sto- ries before they were put on the Statesman pages. He worked with news editors Mar- ion BeII-Callahan, Terre Haute junior; Karen McCormick, Boonville junior; and Jill Smith, Salem junior. The Statesman had three Chief photographers through- out the year: Kevin Alexander, Plainfield sophomore; Trevis Mayfield, Sullivan freshman; STATESMAN Front Row: T. Crane, 5. Herring, 5. Bar- nard, l. Erickson, K. Gunn, L. Carver, K. Alexander: R Mitchell, l, Smith, A. Grif- fith, B. Hummer, R. Ellg'ns. Row 2: K. Aldrich, Mooresville senior. Another major advancement for the paper was in the expan- sion of the sports section. Mark Thompson, Monticello senior and sports editor, lead his sports crew into extensive coverage of all ISU sports. Thompson also added coverage of Pacer bas- ketball to the sports pages. Throughout the academic year Thompson was assisted by assistant sports editors. They were Chris Beach, Falls Church, VA junior; Paul Doncaster, Sum- merville, MA junior; April Grif- fith, Cincinnati, OH senior; Lisa Meyer, Terre Haute sopho- Thompkins, l. Amers, L. Meyer, 1. Hey- man, M. Aldrich, B. Douglass, B. Calla- han. Back Row: K. McCormick, P. Har- mon, C. Beach, R. Hardy, M. Markle. and Doug McSchooler, indiana- polis sophomore. Additional photos were supplied by Kelli Gunn, Stony Brook, NY fresh- man; Bill Green, Highland fresh- man; and Leisha Cannon, ln- dianapolis senior. A major goal for the newspa- per was also to make money and that duty lies in the hands of the advertising manager. Sharo- lyn Herring joined the States- man crew in that position. The adviser for the States- man is Warren Barnard, journal- ism professor. by LISA MEYER 19111591 9,15 3 Theta Alpha Phi Theta Alpha Phi, the honor- ary theater society, is celebrat- ing its 50th year on the Indiana State Univeristy campus during 1985. TAP has been .an active and visible promoter of Theater throughout the academic years. Membership is gained by maintaining a solid GPA and par- ticipating in theater functions within the department of the- ater. Theata Alpha Phi, along with the Student Government Association, sponsored such events as Theaterfest which splashed onto the Quad for its sixth season. TAP also sponsors the coke sales during intermissions of performances at all department of theater productions, with the proceeds going to help defray the costs of such events as Theaterfest. TAP supplies ush- ers for the Convocation Series, and sponsors the llOutstanding Freshman of the Year Award during the annual Theta Alpha Phi banquet held in May. This year's winner was Karen Drake from French Lick. Guiding the 25 active mem- bers this year were Traci Car- lisle, president; Carter Winkle, vice president; Pat Cummins, secretary; Jennifer Davis, trea- surer; Deb Raichel, parliamen- tarian; Ron Riall and Cathy Waugh, historians. by KYLE DELCOLLETTI Theaterfest on the Quad, celebrating its sixth year at ISU, is co-sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi and the Student Gov- ernment Association. Theaterfest has two big friends in these organizations and a third pictured here. TAP celebrates 50 years Theta Alpha Phi 297 PRSSA more than shaking hands 298 Organizations When a local bank president is arrested on charges of extor- tion or the property to be de- veloped for the 1994 World's Fair extends into a wildlife park, who is qualified to handle the delicate dissemination of infor- mation? You can bet a public relations practitioner will be on the scene. Someone who ex- emplifies professionalism, confi- dence and endurance with roots extending to their univer- sity chapter of the Public Rela- tions Student Society of Amer- ica. The PRSSA chapter at indiana State is comprised of individuals of this calibre, future profes- sionals who must possess the skill and confidence of a sur- geon when generating informa- tion. Public relations has long ago shedded the misrepresen- tation of merely shaking hands within the cocktail circuit. It is an integral function of corporate, institutional, or non-profit orga- nizations. The activities of ISU's PRSSA extend far beyond the monthly meetings at Pizza City. A group of industrious members entered the 1984 Bateman Case Study competition in the spring. The fall semester of that year brought together a collection of talent, armed with an enthusias- PRSSA Front Row: G. Foster, M. Aldrich, W Warminski. Back Row: 5. Beaver, L. Teiken, B. Vannice, 5. Ellis, M. Mason. tic attitude, they chartered into the unpredictable waters of corporate public relations. A management team accept- ed the challenge presented by Levi Strauss and Colin Harris Communications. The group entered the competition and battled against teams through- out the nation. The team conceptualized, planned, and executed a media- awareness campaign for Levis 501 jeans. The fruit of their ef- forts was awarded with an hon- orable mention from the two organizations. The 501 management team was comprised of Michael AI- drich, Sherri Beaver, Tara Gasaway, Shawn Shepherd Hayhurst, Sharon Hemry, Ma- Ieah Mason, Cathy Polster, Brian Vannice and Wendy Warminski. The Spring banquet at Allen- dale Country Club was a deli- cious success for the chapter. PRSSA shared the billing with members of the Sycamore yearbook, Statesman newspa- per, and members of Sigma Del- ta Chi, the honorary journalism fraternity. . PRSSA always welcomes new participation to assist public re- lations, journalism, and market- ing majors on the road to suc- cess. tTPRSSA allows public rela- tions students a chance to meet other students and profession- als within their field. It also gives these students many chances for hands-on experience in P.R., said chapter president Mi- chael Aldrich. by WENDY WARMINSKI SGA Washington at Indiana State 300 Organizations Ken Graham elected president for third term Communication Services Etienne Lacey gives up RA for vice president President Landini and Ken Graham are among the leaders of Donaghy Day which celebrated its 10th year at Indiana State. g4 Robin Elkins It wasn't the White House, but The Student Government Association created as much publicity, activity and often, controversy as Washington. The mock government car- ried out business much like the actual government, passing bills through a student senate, allo- cating money to campus orga- nizations and SGA sponsored events. SGA had a formiable budget of $30,000 which was used for sponsoring activities such as a fall Welcome Back dance and SGA information packets which are distributed at New Student orientation to incoming fresh- men. The budget also included $10,000 which was used for student salaries including $1,200 for the president, Ken Graham, and $1,000 for Bob Grohousky, vice president. The president and vice president also received paid tuition for the year they were elected to serve. Headed by term president Ken Graham, SGA gained much attention through the yearly SGA election. Students wanting to run for president or vice president must petition for candidacy through a campus elections committee comprised of students. Cam- paigning canaidates gave speeches and interviews to a variety of campus organizations for two weeks prior to the March election. The senate is also elected through student vote. Graham won the March elec- tion capturing 659 of the 1,590 votes cast by the student body. Etienne Lacey, Indianapolis ju- nior and Graham's running mate, won the vice presidency with 595 votes. Bob White, Crawfordsville senior and Thomas Cooper, Fill- more junior, finished second in the contest. Third in the running was Lee Dahl, Terre Haute senior and Deb Raichel, Austin graduate. Kurt Larson, Terre Haute graduate and Tim Wagner, Washington senior, finished fourth. The SGA elections required the student court, headed by Eddie Garza, Chief justice and Hammond senior, to make sev- eral unpopular constitutional decisions. Etienne Lacey was asked to decide between his position as a Resident Assistant or SCA vice president because the court found that holding both posi- tions was in conflict with the SGA constitution. Lacey re- signed from his resident assis- tant position soon after the court decision. The Student Government As- sociation is an organization founded in hopes of providing a learning environment about government, cooperation, leadership and campus partici- pation. t It has the power to be an effi- cient and effective student voice. by JODY AMERS uoy epossv 1uaLumaAog luapmg KL M M Hun M Friends mingle and Cheer for comrades at one of the many sporting and social events of the year. Indiana Statesman photo 302 v ir'x ' , $ mmid :HIHI EHEUH INDIANA SYATE INIVERSITV ALUMNI CENTER mm L L L - , WMW WAIW ' W3? 2i 1 mmazwmmwmmaw w, 4 .mumm, w Mv w w; wmwam e t w: w x x xx wwwmmv a x v a mew' W'M m EWM .xmmm:m wmnswm WWW x WWW A t w wmmwmmwwx xtvmmw a tlkiwwdt a t. m Mwmxmng mm m wwwmmpmwm- mwmm mama mm'w mmw 1 WW; uShe is very talented and we have very high expectations for her professional success after graduation, said James Bare, art professor at ISU. Bare was speak- ing about Pam Harmon. Harmon, a graphic design major from Rock- ville, has ambitions to travel to the East Coast and to work in a large corporation as a head designer. She kept busy at ISU working on the Statesman in the advertising department and being involved in the Little Sister organization of Al- pha Tau Omega at Rose Hulman. However, she still maintained a 3.6 GPA. 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V g; id zwu ,vikwmwwwin anew wwwmsv 5E vupwuuawgdiiar : , W i am w 25; M J? 2239 iv? i: .. 5 ya ??.mwn 4,me YWMnmzfz g. v A kyx axxnw Mm m mm mwwm'kw xmwmwwww WWW w W mm memmmui wmm p Wm wwwwkwawwmw1 twwmvzwmmwwmsawww i mmwmmmwmwm w nswm mmwwm WWW xwwk WWW mmmmzmmwmmwwmmwwmmmmmmmwwwwmwmmmwemmm u Wwwtww unswmwm mmmwm EMA a WWW wmawwm mm Darren Robling, of Evansville, is a packaging major who is very self motivated. Robling has shown his ability to succeed in the professional world by de- veloping long distance shipping for electronic parts which are now in the testing process for professional use. Robling's advisor, Robert Cooksy, is very proud of Darren and says, the is the best student lab assistant he has seen in the last twenty years, and he ac- counts for problems before they happen. iiKeep involved and keep studying, is Robling's philos- ophy, as he proves with a 3.5 GPA and above. Robling is presi- dent of the Society of Packaging and Handling Engineers, where he is design team group leader. He also attends National and In- ternational shows. His goal is to advance as a packaging engi- neen wmwnwwammm mm mm wrmwy y mmw WMAWWWWKmww ms; ,t V181vM:wrcrmmswmuwkwwiui' MW WM, m Technology 325 ?ng3 .7 Ms mum WWWmmWWWVWWWWWWWKMWMWKWWwWNAWWW wow i a , . , v 1 -. i , WimWMWW mmmmmmmm . l at W my , A M iv in m wmmmmwmww W wrammWisWmmewiWsmwamaxwwuwmmuwmmwwwwzwmmww Wwwwwtvmmwwm:wm MWiWMiWWW immmwmwmwmmxmmmzmzmmwmummmmwmmwwmw wwwmw-wswwmmwmwwmwmwwgm Miwwmmmmm WMWWMWW . wmwmmmawn V4NWime e4 Wmmwwxrm mamx x awwm v mmm a WW m m M Ma a wwwwwmmmmmw Kathy Parthun of LaPorte, was chosen as an outstanding senior in her major department of communication disorders. Parthun is praised by Dr. Geor- gia Hankrecht as being, iian ex- ceptionally good student. Parthun obtained this honor by maintaining a 3.95 GPA in all of her major classes, and is cur- rently student teaching at Rio Grande, Deming and Otter Creek Schools. She remarks that, iiyou have to make sure speech and hearing is what you really want because a big com- mitment and a lot of dedication is needed. In the future Parthun plans to work as a Speech and Hearing Pathologist in North or South Carolina and someday hopes to obtain her PhD. Technology 327 31 gig? ms 2:? Mm $gygw23wr Ag Wax WW$ 15$uo 1; wxmuwm 41M $$ka 4 $4an , y $3gfz ,0. , aw wwwww g QMWwSmM: wwismwmmw wmwmwmmmwm mwwmwwmm;. Mw'kzwnm 09ft to right? lohn Newton, director of Alumni Affairs; Shawn Shepherd Hayhurst; Robert Grohovsky; Patrick Smith; Holli Cecil; and Alan C. Rankin. 330 Album wwwmmwm m MMWMHNMA' M'w reurnrwwmm mm w A w m w um rerd'd m wwwwm .Wwvmmwwmmmmwawm mmwmwm. mwuwmmwmmwanw 2mmmmmm rmwmmwu mwmuwmnwmnwwwmGMWAWMWMAWWKWLMMWMwammumwwrmvmmmmwuwawmmmm'umwmmwmmwww um; mmwwamrmmwnmmmmn.wmm wmwmmmmMmw WWWwmmwmmmwwpmmmmmammmmmumwmmawwwwwmmuwmmumwwmmmwmmwmmm WmmmmmwwkIvmmwmmewwwwmm'vnwwwwum WWWVWMWWNW'MWIMWWWWWWWUXWWW in leadership qualities, campus involvement, and dedication to ISU. He presented the awards at a special banquet honoring the 31 finalists. Winners this year were Rob- ert Grohovsky and Shawn Shepherd +layhurst, both of Terre Haute, Holli Cecil of Georgetown and Patrick Smith of Columbia, KY. Grohovsky has remained ac- tive through his membership in Blue Key National Honor Soci- ety, Mortar Board National Hon- or Fraternity, and his social fra- ternity, Alpha Tau Omega. Last year he served as vice president to the Student Government As- sociation, in addition to being honored in the listing of Who's Who in the Junior Class. Concerning his contribution to SCA he said, llBy aiding stu- dents in this manner, I felt I was aiding not only the students but the entire University communi- ty. An electronics technology major, Grohovsky is a graduate of North Vigo High School. Double-majoring in radio-TV- film has not hindered Hayhurst's involvement outside the class- room. This year she served as Mortar Board president while also actively participating in the Blue Berets Corps, Blue Key, and the Leadership Task Force. A graduate of North Central High School, Hayhurst accepted the challenge to serve as parade co- ordinator for the 1984 Home- coming parade. She takes great pride in the award. lllt is a really special way to end four years, she said. Cecil, a nursing major, has played an integral role in Blue Berets since 1982, and the fol- lowing year she was appointed Race Coordinator for Tande- monia. Cecil was selected in 1984 as First Runner-up for Homecoming Queen and presi- dent of her social sorority, Chi Omega. She has also enthusiastically contributed her energy toward the Student Orientation Corps, a campus organization which assists incoming freshman stu- dents. nl am very proud of all the activities I have been in- volved in, she said. A psychology major and as- sistant director of Cromwell Hall, Smith's activities include a two-year affiliation with Union Board, where he served as vice president last year. He was list- ed in the '83 edition of Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. He also served as vice president of Pi Kappa Alpha social frater- nity, and participated in organi- zations such as Psi Chi psycholo- gy honorary, Blue Beret, and . Mortar Board. This year Smith was honored with the award of a national Al- pha Lambda Delta graduate fel- lowship. llMy service to lSU could never repay this school tor the leadership experience and well-roundedness l have gained, he said. by WENDY WARMINSKI Alan C. Rankin Awards 331 INDIANA 5 TE UMEMY HULMAN CENTER i , n u swmwwmm mv mxxm u a mmwwwmummmmmwmv v azmm 11mm st-wm W ma wmmai immwuvmuawmwxmw thtmmwmm Mmm iwn v AW amvw emmmmm dmwwm x :WV vwv s amm 2 mmw ummm i,mz z s: zwmm Indiana State University con- fered moresthan 2,600 under- graduate and graduate degrees during its 114th commence- ment program May 11, 1985 in Hulman Center. ISU President Richard G. Landini delivered the commencement message at the 3 pm. ceremony. Honorary degrees were pre- T H d sented to lndiana Governor Robert D. Orr and Lilly Endow- W0 onorary egrees ment President James T. Morris. Orr, in his second term of of- fice, was recognized for his t 114th d t leadership in improving educa- glven a ra ua Ion tion and economic develop- . ment opportunities. He re- ceived the Doctor of Civil Law degree. Morris, at Lilly Endow- ment since 1973, is a former member and president of the ISU Board of Trustees. He re- ceived the Doctor of Laws de- gree for his efforts on behalf of amateur athletics, both at the state and national levels. msywuwmwmmMammamswwmwmmmmswmm awe:mmwxwugmnmamwwawwwwxaw wmasmm-mew: MNwwmmmawwwmwwmwgmmmewmmmw v 122,; r a xmwmmwwwwmmmr zqamwtwwammmmmwgNM 1 Mom m amwwmwws ; zwxwwxn . LWVSWWVIKM 5 am 2 z WKMWA wwmmwwymmmwaww smvmw W! wmv mam swam uwx mm a Wm. mmam : :wiiiwmwxwvwvyymwu x ewvww 29m; , i v ms v m: 2 mm a V n mm, s t z lames I Morris tler and Gov. Robert D. Orr trighu pose with President Landini after receiving their honorary degrees. , UNIVERSITY INHDIANA STATE umvensm 'NDmNA STATE UN'VERS'TY s i HULMAN 22mg: m, Graduation 333 334 Album BMWMMWVImmiwxzmwmwmmhWww.bml Immmmwmmr-IIIII mmmammcmmmx mm: mmmmmnmv,mmmmwawwmwwm WWImmmmwammmwmeImmwsummm mwwmmwmmmwwmmImmImmnwmmmmmmwumwmmmewmmumw.szwm-Iw MI uIIIII Distinguished Awards find five ISU faculty members muwwmwwAIWI MummmmVIwIIwIIvIWImI Mumm Imm UM I I, IIIIIII I May In awn Iw m mxw :IMIm WI quImmmIIIwI IIIIWIIWIIIIIII IIIIIIummIIamzrw WIWWWW mmmmm Iv,,mwmmmm-WWIIIIIWIIwnmmmmIrmIIIIImIIIIIIIII.waummxm; III,- IIIIIIIIIII zII IIIII mm m; I Five faculty members were also honored with awards. Receiving the Caleb Mills Dis- tinguished Teaching Awards were Dr. Elmer Ciancone, pro- fessor of industrial technology education; Carolyn Fakouri, as- sistant professor of nursing; Dr. Charles Gehring, professor of life sciences; and Dr. Karl Wede- meyer, associate professor of philosophy. Dr. Cale Christian- son, professor of history, was given the 1985 ResearchiCre- ativity Award, for his work on a book about Isaac Newton. Deborah Hewitt Clark, the graduating senior with the high- est grade point average, re- ceived the Hines Memorial Medal. Mrs. Clark, a mathemat- ics education major from Lin- ton, graduated in December with a 4.0. Another senior receiving her degree posthumously, Carla Bernhardt, an elementary edu- cation major from Terre Haute, died of leukemia in February be- fore she could do her student teaching. Her parents, Dick and Betty Bernhardt, accepted the diploma. Other events scheduled dur- ing the day included the com- missioning of officers into the armed forces in ceremonies at 10:30 am. and 1 pm. in Tirey Memorial Union South and the President's reception for all de- gree candidates and their fam- ilies from 1-2:30 pm. in historic Condit House. I Imumwmmntmr.IIIII . I II IIIIIIIIWWII w m aw: Mammw II WI A IIIIIII WWII,- --;IIII IIIIII wIIym-IIIIIIW ..... , IIIIIII rwmwf: IIIIIII II IIIIIII INN,IIIIIIw-IIIwIWIIIImIv IIINII, I , I ,I I IN .I I , ,I ., mxxxls'xwmmummu mI,Ix,,IIIIIIIIm:IIIIIIIwIInIIIIwIII w Im-IIIImem-aunmvwmwIII . IIIsIIIIbIIIIIIIIIm-I A familiar sight on graduation da y at ISU is President Landini ha ving his picture taken with new graduates and new I$U alumni. I. I-Iuwmr:sII-zIwIIIIIIV ,. II m.JIwwm-IIIMIIIwIImtI MI umrm, ,III-III:.,.- ,IIIIIIMIII-IIIIIII .waI-IIIIIIIIIInm WI Graduation 335 IIIII-IIIIsIame-I Iw. meImIIIIIIIIIIIIM, ; l I i I l l i I 0 long, farewell to eighteen retirees mm; ' 1g, , Retiring members from the administrative staff and faculty of Indiana State were honored by the university during a Retire- ment Tea. Faculty and staff members re- tiring from Indiana State Univer- sity this year included mock- wise starting at bottom left; Pic- ture D: Charlotte Harker, home economics; Marjorie Jerry, home economics; Robert Jerry, educational administration; Chester Carpenter, sociology and social work; Joseph Kish, ISU Foundation; Dale Fears, Tirey Memorial Union; Clarence Hull, chemistry; John White, physical plant; and Sidney Mur- ray, music. Also retiring were klockwise starting at bottom left; Picture 2y Mary Wright, University School; Elizabeth Weller, library science; Janet Shrum, University School; Mary Jane John, special education; Karl Wedmeyer, phi- losophy; Richard Collins, library; Harold Spicer, English 0n dark glassesx Nancy Pillon, library sci- ence; and Frances Kepner, Li- brary. 336 Album Retiring faculty and st A Ali, Dayang Hajijah 317 A Majid, Azmi 320 Aaron, Lenora Sue 317 Ab Rahman, Md Daud 317 Ab Razak, Nj lbnihajar 317 Abaka, John Charles 299 Abbas, Amir Hamzah 317 Abd Ghafor, Zuhal Bin 317 Abd Kadir, Nabil B. 317 Abd Rahman, Abd Karim 317 Abd Uhalid, Siti Aisah 317 Abdul, Aziz Noor H. 304 Abdul, Rahim Yahaya 317 Abdul, Rahman Mohd Y. 317 Abdul, Wahab Noraibull 317 Abdul Husain, Asaad l. 304 Abdull, Halim Mohamad 317 Abdullah, Aini 304 Abdullah, Marzuki Bin 304 Abdulsalam, Ibrahim 325 Abood, Mansor A. 325 Abouen, Sabri A, 325 Abramoski, Jennifer Le 200 Abshire, Amanda Rae 197 Abu Bakar, Abdul Hafiz 317 Abu Bakar, Nur Azmin 317 Abu Zarim, Fauziah 317 Acton, Karen Theresa 167 Adams, Baba Madu 325 Adams, Beverly M 277, 279 Adams, Brian Frank 214 Adams, Kimberly Joy 304 Adams, Linda Marie 296 Adams, Mark 185 Adams, Michael Scott 317, 163 Adams, Sarah Moneyce 180 Addis, Julie Ann 168 Adissaranggoon, Anchal 169 Adkins, Kent Allen 163 Agha, Waseem Mohammad 304 Agugua, Julius l. 295, 325 Ahmad, Aini 317 Ahmad, Luraidah 304 Ahmad, Nafsiah Bte 317 Ahmad, Shafaruddin 317 Ahmad, Shazirah Bte 317 Ahmad, Zalika 317 Aibel, Erik Scott 176, 324 Ainul, Azlan 317 Akemon, Darrell Lee 290 Akhlaghinejad, Ali 325 AI-Hashimi, Mukhter S 325 338 Index AI-Qusi, Saud 317 AI-S Ebrahim, Hahdi Sh 304 Al-Subhi, 304 Alamoudi, Hassan M. 325 Abrecht, Jason Earl 163 Albright, Thomas Lee 216, 227 Aldrich, Michael John 294, 298 Alexander, Keith G. 163 Alexander, Kevin M. 162, 294 Alexander Roger Dale 162 Ali, Ismail Bin 317 Alimi Yakubu Agunbiad 325 Allen, Bruce 263 Allen, David Alexander 227 Allen, Jane 260, 317 Allen, Laurie 183 Allen, Michael Dennis 180 Allen, Shelley Ann 260 Allison, Sheree Denise 197, 218 Almagrabi, Adris A. 325 Almond, Kay Ellen 211 Alturki, Faisal M. 325 Alumbaugh, Donna lo 211 Alvarez, Orlando R. 180 Amerian, Craig 237 Amers, Joetta Kay 294 Amson, Debby Jasmin 234 Amuludun, Kamarudeen, A. 325, 295 Andersen, Sandra J. 314 Anderson, Bruce H, 325 Anderson, David M. 182 Anderson, J. Scott 182 Anderson, Jack Andrew 212, 227 Anderson, Kevin D. 325 Anderson, Kevin 220 Anderson, Melinda 304 Anderson, Sandy 174 Anderson, Susan 314 Angotti, Maria Helen 171 Anthony, Celia Amber 171 Anthony, Terrence Lamo 161 Anton, Maria 289, 324 App, Jo-Anna 317 Arch, Christopher C. 161 Ari, Muhammad Magaji 162 Armour, Scott Randall 221 Armstrong, Melanie B. 314 Armstrong, Steven W. 185 Arnett, Jan 295 Arnett, Robin Kay 211, 318 Arnold Cheryl Ann 318 Arnold Paul Douglas 227 Arnold, Robert Brian 163 Arnold, Steven Wayne 301 Artmeier, Tammy 197 Asche, K. Michael 163 Ashby, Jacqueline S. 163, 166, 169 Ashipp, Larry 279 Ashton, Mary Jean 177 Asry, Ibrahim 216 Ateke, Hope Daigbani 326 Aten, Melissa Jo 197, 210 Atha, Sara Louise 211 Atherton, Sharon Kay 178, 181 Atkins, Tiffany Ann 234 Atkinson, Roberta lean 171 Audu, Jibrilla Gambo 326 Aufderheide Kimberly 266, 268, 269 Auterson, Norman D. 290 Avary Ann Therese 304 Avery Melessa Latris 188, '215 Ayuba, Zakka Gonet 295, 326 ' Azzabi, Hadi Ahmed 326 Babcock, Anthony Allen 326 Bachman, Sharon Lynn 166 Baer, Chris 122, 124, 129 Bagandi, Sule Rikku 326 Bagley, Cynthia J. 166, 314 Baharuddin, Shaharizan 318 Bailey, Douglas Oneal 178 Baker, Bonnie Sue 281, 318 Baker, Dennis Vincent 184 Baker, Frank Sherwood 214 Baker, Jody 281 Baker, Mindy Michelle 166 Balbach, Diane 304 Baleda, Debra Ann 167 -r Banks, Jeanna Ann 316 Bannon, Thomas Fifer 178 Banta, Rebecca Lynn 284 Barkdull, Brian Douglas 175 Barlow, Dawn Renee 200 Barnard, Irwin Albert 162 Barnard, Warren 294 Barnes, Cedrick 178, 299 Barnes, Terry W. 164, 221, 326 Barnett, Christa Renee 210 Barnhardt, Keira Lynn 162 Barnhardt, Kristin 211 Barrett, Cynthia Renee 117 Barriobero, Leandro J. 326 Bartlett, Twylla R. 287 Bateman, James Arnold 184 Bath, Robert Alen 162 Bath, Roderic Allen 162 Bauer, Donna Lynn 314 Bauer, Kenneth F. H 161 Bauer, Thomas Linus 289, 326 Bauerick, Ken 161 Baumegarter, Bruce 264 Baynham, Johanna Maris 177 Beach, James Chris 294 Beamer, Brent A. 162 Beamon, Ronald Jay 281 Beasley, Jane Ann 304 Beasley, Tod Steven 163 Beauchamp, Jeffery Gra 164 Beaver, Sherri Lynn 298 5 Beck, Lisa Kay 171, 350 1 Beck, Tamara Sue 296, 324 Beckham, Cari Lynn 314 Beckham, David Allen 164 Beckwith, Troy Allen 161, 230 Bedwell, James Douglas 126 Beebe, Laurel J. 289 Belden, Michael Scott 160 Bell, Kurtis Patrick 227 Bell, Terry Glenn 227 Bender, Todd Robert 185 Benkovich, Greg J. 114 Bennett, Diane Marie 314 Bennitt, Kevin Duane 183 Berg, Claire Michelle 170 Berg, Jeff Eugene 263 Bergen, Brian Andrew 174, 177 Berger, Sheri Lynn 277, 279 Berner, Lori Ann 299 Berry, Todd 289 Best, Aldora Katrina 326 Bettis, Lori Ellen 211 Beury, John Schmied 290 Bex, Donald Brent 163, 216 Beyer, Jeffrey Roberts 163, 296, 304 Bidwell, Steven Arnold 227 Binkley, Janet Ann 304 Binney, Suzanne Marie ' 174, 175 Birch, Teresa Kaye 197 Bird, Larry 49 Bishop, Robert Allen 162 Black, Judith Ann 304 Black, Leslie 318 Blackwell, Alan 234 Blair, Angie M. 181, 219 Blair, Jerry Robert II 165 Blair, John Paul 116, 117, 122, 123, 125 Blake, Valencia Iris 167, 169 Blake, Wayne Curtis 183 Blaker, Myers Bradley 165 Blakey, Mark Douglas 227 Bland, Donald Richard 162 Blandford, Susan M. 167, 301 Blank, Cynthia Anne 168 Bledsoe, Lisa Ann 304 Blocher, David Allen 163 Bloom, Deanna Gayle 181 Bloom, Frances 304 Bloom, Joseph Martin 116 Bloyd, Brian Scott 179 Blundon, Clint 163, 214 Bluse, James H. 184 Blythe, Michelle 168 Bobadilla, Maria Conse 301, 304 Bodine, Mary Louise 171 Bogart, Kathy Dianne 181 Bogdan, Edward Adam 326 Boger, Brian Paul 174 Boggs, Corinna Marie 166, 171 Bohling, Sharon Marie 281, 304 Bolton, Kimberly 167 Bond, Amy Lavonne 287 Bond, Kathy J. 289 Bondurant, Gregory S. 221 Bonham, Paul Carlos 326 Bonifer, Deeann P. 304 Bonness, Julie Ann 173 Boose, Kristin 166 Booth, Angela Jean 304 Booth, Mariana Jo 286 Boots, Denise Lynn 169 Borders, Marc Allen 184 Born, Lawrence J. 188 Boruff, Jerry Lee 318 Boskovich, Laura Ann 200 Bosman, Samuel Michael 178 Boster, Mark Bauner 227 Bottorff, Thomas J. 175, 295 Bover, Mark 216 Bowen, Michelle Rae 197 Bowers, Jason S. 237 Bowling, Laurence Brad 165 Bowman, Lori Leanne 170, 201 Bowman, Mark lackson 212 Bowser, Anthony Wayne 281 Boyce, Robert Joseph 163, 227 Boyce, Shawn 163, 216 Boyce, Sheri Lynn 304 Boyd, Kim Yvette 175 Boyd, Marcena Lea 201 Boyden, Jacob Travis 212 Boyer, Mark Allen 163 Boyle, Suzanne Jean 350 Bozek, Nadine Marie 173 Bozell, Eric Byron 185 Bradford, Robert E. 277 Branch, Christina 168 Brancheau, Sally Ann 304 Brandom, Julie Greer 314 Brandy, Kenneth L 183 Brasher, Kimberly Ann 171 Breeden, Stacy Anne 289 Bregy, Michael Thomas 175 Brenner, Carol Irene 177 Breveard, Michele R. 218 Brewer, Pamela Deneen 211 Brice, Mark Alan 227 Brickey, Steve 227 Brickner, Raymond Scott 161 Brickner, Renee Joy 161 Bridge, Kim Elaine 210 Bridges, Emily Torr 299, 315 Bridges, Scott Allen 227 Brigman, Phillip Glenn 187 Brinegar, Diana Lea 169 Brinkley, Kelli Diane 287 Brinkman, Lisa Joanne 304 Briscoe, James Alan 164 Britton, Marcia Ann 183, 187 Broderick, James F. 304 Bromm, Sarah Jean 172 Brooks, Timothy Ray 182 Brosmer, Janet Rose 172, 284 Brosmer, Janice Lee 173 Brown, Angela Kathleen 175 Brown, Angela Sue 201 Brown, Carmen Yvette 171 Brown, Darilyn Savon 167 Brown, Donna Jo 180 Brown, Karen G. 188 Brown, Kathy 173 Brown, Kimberly Michel 171, 173 Brown, Ladonna Kay 166 Brown, Scott Anthony 179 Brown, Stephen William 227 Browning, Sherri Lynn 172 Browning, Stephen M. 185 Bruden, Stacy 210 Brundige, Matt 244 Bruner Russell Wayne 182 Bubala Angela Marie 168 Buchanan Kimberly D. 172 Buchannan, Kevin Clark 227 Buchanon, Bridgette 277, 279 Buck, Ted Scot 324 Buening, Londa Lee 177 Buha, Pete 227 Buhl, James Randall 179 Bullard, Kendle M. 218 Bullard, Sherra Lynn 172 Bumgardner, Thomas K. 164 Bunyavibul, Priyavadee 169 Buress, Donna Lynn 163 Burgess, Laura Ann 172, 210 Burgess, Pete 163 Burke, Jon Richard 174, 326, 175 Burke, Terri Sue 171 Burks, Lee Ann 177 Burns, Debbie 31 Burns, Jack 279 Burris, Sandra Lou 314 Burroughs, Bridget K. 299, 318 Burroughs, Donald Earl 182 Burton, Jamie D. 178 Burton, Jennifer Lynn 318 Burton, Kelli Jean 172 Burton, Patricia Kay 170 Burton, Robert Allen 184 Burton, Teresa Ann 167 Busch, Stevenlee 185 Busto, Elizabeth 211 Butler, Douglas 220 Buxton, Steve Alan 227 Byers, Jeffrey Scott 214, 287 Byrd, Susan Elizabeth 166 Byrd, Toni Ann 201 Cadmus, Michelle Dawn 171 Caldwell, Constance 169, 326 Caldwell, Kimberly C. 196 Caldwell, Thomas E. 174 Callahan, Joy Denise 170, 211 Callahan, Marion 294 Calvert, James Derek 175 Camp, Robert Donald 176 Campbell, Barbara Jean 200 Campbell, Dana Lynn 173, 180 Campbell, Jodi Beth 301 Campbell, Jonathan G. 160 Campbell, Matthew G. 227 Campbell, Sherri Elaine 279 Campbell, Yumi 318 Campton, Sandra lo 201 Cannon, Eric James 221 Cannon, Gary Lamount 227 Cannon, Jane Marie 170 Cannon, Leisha Faye 318 Cantin, Mark E. 304 Cantrell, Charles R, 244 Canty, Steve 184 Cardwell, Steven Nelson 161 Carlisle, Craig Adam 115, 118 Carlisle, Tracy 118 Carlson, Todd Eugene 185 Carmichael, Randall H. 237 Carnahan, Deborah Jo 211 Carnes, Jeffrey Scott 216 Carothers, Lorraine D. 201 Carpenter, Cheryl D. 314 Carpenter, Jahna 201 Carpenter, Kathi Kae 211 Carpenter, Kelly Sue 183, 211 Carr, Brian David 216 Carr, Sandra Louise 171 Carrel, Tamara Lyn 169 Carroll, John William 220 Carter, Gina R. 175 Carter, Pamela Sue 169 Carter, Penny L. 318 Carter, Steven Lee 318 Carter, Toni Denise 174 Caruso, Loir Ellen 281 Caruso, Phillip George 281 Carver, Elisabeth R. 294 Casey, Elizabeth Ann 279 Casey, Melanie S. 304 Cash, Timothy Lee 162 Cassity, Jennifer C. 290 Castetter Lori Ann 169, 346 Catania, Joseph A. 277, 279 Catchur, Gregory M. 175 Cattlett, Harry 179 Causey, Jacqueline R. 304 Cazares, Loretta 188 Cecil, Holli D. 296, 316, 330 Cecil, Scott Kevin 122, 123, 125, 304 Ceernow, Kristen 187, 211 Cernel, Julie Ann 169, 286 Chambers, Cheryl Ann 172 Chambers, Gary Ray 289 Champion, Eddie Lee 290 Chan, Angela 318 Chapline, Joseph L. 165 Index 339 Chapman, Yvonne Cecile 314 Chase, Lauri Anne 172 Che, Agus Ariza 318 Che, Embi Samsuri 305 Che, Kob Che Aziz 318 Chen, Roger Che-Hsin 317 Chestnut, Jeffrey 162, 227 Chew, Gok Miang 318 Chichester, Christina 173 Chichester, Thomas F. 305 Chikasue, Nobuko 173 Chicole, Anan 162 Chilcote, Harold A. In 162 Childres, Cynthia Lee 166, 305 Chiles, Katherine 211, 296 Cho, Chung-Lung 79 Chow, Siu Wai 167 Choy, Bobby Kwong Pang 214 Christian, Lisa Gayle 318 Christie, Denise C. 200 Christopher, Julie Kay 210 Christy, Tami Lee 305 Chu Wyman, Wai-Man 305 Cimbricz, Sandra Kay 314 Clady, Kent Bradley 182 Clancy, Kevin Michael 227 Clardy, Darrold Scott 225, 226, 227 c1ark,A1an Lee 179 Clark, Angelia J0 210 Clark, Christian Charles 227 Clark, Kim Jane 260 Clark, Leonard E. 176 Clark, Lisa Lynn 177 Clark, Lori Sue 170 Clark, Shelly Ann 170 Clauss, Christine M1 166 Clayborne, Carl 212 Clayton, Bryant Keith 284 Clayton, Ginger Marie 324 Clayton, Jaclyn Ann 170 Cleary Kathleen Anne 169 Clements, Robert E 301 Clift, Frederick E. 185 340 Index Clifton, Craig Robt, 178 Clingerman, Kimberly K. 210 Cluck, Derek Alan 301 Cockrell, Daniel Josef 284 Cody, Brenda Fay 305 Coffin, Todd Lee 162 Coghill, Wilbur Floyd 165 Cohen, Allen Jay 289, 296 Cole, Alfred W. 212 Cole, Charlotte Ann 350 Cole, David Arthur 230 Cole, Matthew Wayne 227 Cole, Michele Lynne 197 Cole, Terrence Gordon 216 Coleman, Connie Rae 172, 318 Coleman, Jay Todd 305 Coleman, Keith Weldon 305 Coleman, Scott Gearld 326 Coleman, Tony Lee 286 Colenbaugh, Duane A. 175 Collier, Danny Scott 164 Collier, Deidra Denise 218 Collins, Brad Kirk 301 Collins, David Wayne 326 Coilins, Deborah Anne 173, 326 Collins, Dianne Michel 201 Collins, Kelly 182 Collins, William III 182, 284 Colon, Gilberto In 179, 305 Colvill, Cheryl Collee 196 Combs, Lisa Lee 220 Comend, Christine Rene 172, 260 Conduitt, Thomas A. 184 Conley, Cheryl Marie 171 Connell, Kimberly Ann 305 Conner, Mariette S. 173 Conner, Michael Edwin 305 Conner, Timothy Edward 221 Conrad, Mark Alan 305 Cook, James T. Jr. 164 Cook, Kevin Terence 305 Cooksey, Robert Dr. 289 Cooley, Daniel Lee 185 Coombs, Kristi 277 Cooper, Bradley J. 277 Cooper, Gary Lee 176 Cooper, Margaret Ann 305 Cooper, Margaret Jean 305 Cooper, Rebecca Kay 181 Cooper, Scott Edward 163 Cooper, Tonya Michelle 171 Copeland, Kay Leanne 234 Copeland, Maureen Loui Cummings, Troy M. 176 Cummings, Wendy Ann 306 Cummins, Andrew P. 296 Cummins, Dennis Robert 299 Cunningham, Laura Ann 301 Cunningham, Mark Lee 163, 216 Cunningham, Terry W. 227 Cureley, Daniel Guy 227 Curnow, Kristin Kay 169 Curry, Bonnie Lynn 175, 210 Curry, Daniel Paul 164 Curtis, Dannelle 211 Czizek, Christopher K. 175, 179 210 Copland, Robert James 263 Corbin, Katherine L. 177 WWW Corbiitt, Stephen L. 279 Cork, Kathy Elaine 299 Cornett, Kris Renea 169 Corsaro, Gregory Paul 227 Cortez, Thomas C. 165 Corwin, Carrie Lynn 306 Cory, Beth Ann 172 Costin, Melissa Kay 201 Cota, Marjorie Beth 324 Cottingham, Sally Ann 260 Cottrell, Kelley Dawn 281 Coursen, Cris Alan 216 Cox, Darrin James 182 Cox, James 244, 279 Cox, James Andrew 185 Cox, Tanna Jo 201 Cox, Teresa Lynn 169 Coy, Catherine Ann 201 Craft, Allen Daniel 185 Craft, Brenda C. 200 Crafton, Naomi Joann 180 Crane, Terry Lynn 294 Crawford, Frederick J. 279 Creek, Andrew Todd 163 Cress, Kimberly Ann 281 Crist Julie Ann 314 Crist, Ronda Lynn 197, 210 Cmarich, Cindy C. 171 Crocker, Dwaine Edward 163 Croft, Jamie Lynn 211 Crone, Jonathan Wayne 176 Cronin, Stephanie Ann 314 Crooks, Karen Elizabeth 200 Cross, Susan Alicia 318 Cross, Vonda Renee 201 Crowin, Shirley 306 Cseszko, Kirsten M. 306 Cubel, Gregg Lawrence 306 Culler, Janice 266 Cummings, Devon Paul 180, 287 Corey, Chandra Elaine 167mm D'Souza, Rita Maya 210 Dahl, Rolf 01 108 Dale, Brian A. 163, 216 Dale, Darrell Scott 163, 164 Dallich, Dan 178 Dalton, Caryn Michelle 301 Dambatta, Mohammed 306 Danforth, Douglas C. 326 Danhour, Douglas Keith 182 Daniel, Chevelle L. 175 Danielson, Susan Rose 277 Danner, Edward Eugene 182 Dardeen, Greg Todd 162, 314 Darnell, Benjamin F. 174 Davidson, Shelley Sue Davis, Daniel Clyde III 185 Davis, Jennifer L. 118, 119 Davis, LisayLynn 168 Davis, Richard Eric 178 Davis, Steven R. 221 Davis, Tonya Dee 197 Davis, Wayne 212, 224, 227 Davis, William 227 Dawson, Herbert Lee 318 Dawson, Jennie Sue 210 Dawson, Patrick Lee 318 Dawson, Richard Karl 227 Day, Monica Lynn 284, 306 Day, Stephanie Denise 172 Deal, Darryl Lee 277, 279 Dean Sandra K. 162 Dean, Stephen Benjamin 162 Deckard, Brett C. 296 Deckard, Sally Ann 211 Dedrick, Darin Lee 163 Deeter, Christi Marie 170 Deflandrs, Doris A. 287 Defreitas, Marco 318 Degner, Amy Jo 201 Dehlavi, Soheila 296 Dejarnatt, Rodney A1 175 Delaplaine, Chris 227 Delcolletti, David G. 296 Delcolletti, Kyle E. 118, 119, 296 Delgado, Felix Eduardo 326 Delort, Jeff Joseph 175 Delp, Karen Frances 306 Demerly, Michael Andre 163 Demski, Sharon Ann 173 Dent, Candace Marlene 287 Dent, Linda Verdell 181, 219 Denton, Teresa Faye 197 Deppen, Deanna Lynne 196, 350 Deshong, Kim Lauren 181 Dethy, Kimberly Anne 201 Devillez, Susan Dawn 289 Devine, Freddie Joseph 165 Devine, Randall Leslie 237 Devries, Joel Robert 318 Deweese, Mikki Ellen 318 Dexter, Richard Wayne 306 Dhan, Idris Ahmed 306 Dickerson, Kent D. 162 Diddle, Earl 244 Dill, Tyler Jay 183 Dixon, Henry James 227 Dixon Lisa Kay 167 . Dobbs, Joan Lynelle 266 Doerflein, Cynthia M. 169 Doersam, Kevin Mark 279 Dohoney, Jeffrey D. 185 Dolan, Linda Carol 201 Donaldson, Tierney E. 306 Doncaster, Paul'W. 180 Donohoe, Sean Frederic 216 Doran, Edward Alan 185 Dorffeld, Catherin M. 196 Dorman, Margaret Susan 170 Dorman, Todd Alan 263 Dosunmu, Oladipo Oluwa 295, 326 Douglas, Tanya Marie 167 Douglass, Beth A. 294 Douglass, Charlotte A. 324 Douglass, Darleene E. 181, 219 Douglass, Darrin Lee 162 Dovin, Stephanie Lynn 167 Dowd, Sara Michelle 211 Dowell, Angela Fax 306 Dowell, Kandy Kristine 211 Downing, Jay 227 Downing, Joseph Daniel 227 Downs, Bettina C. 181 Downs, Teri lo 174, 211 Doyle, Cheri Lynn 177 Drake, Karen Denise 170 Drake, Valisa Lanee 287, 306 Drazer, William C. 290 Dressler, Marlene L. 177 Driver, Angela Rose 169 Drummond, Deborah L. 295 Drummond, Martha L. 168 Dube, Calby 187 Duffy, Cindy 299, 318 Dugle, Kathy Jo 306 Dukes, Alvin P. 212 Duncan, Charles 237 Duncan, Kellie Ilene 201 Duncan, Max Ray 176 Duncan, Robert Patrick 227 Duncan, Tambra Renee 197, 218 Duncan, Wesley Andrew 178 Dung, Moses Pam 295, 326 Dunlap, Stephanie Anne 211 Dunn, Jennifer Ann 167 Durham, Christopher M. 287 Durkee, Robert James 318 Durr, Bryan Hugh 318, 214 Durr, Kami Lon 306 Dust, Lori Lynn 247 Dvorak, Ronald W. 164 Dwenger, Rick Michael 227 Eaken, Michael Patrick 164 Earlywine, Larry Joe 220, 296, 307 Easley, Daniel Dean 178 Easley, Danita Kay 196 Eaton, Kathi Ann 180 Ebbing, Kent Ramon 326 Edds, Benita 264 Eder, Kristi Ann 281 Edris, Cheryl Lynn 201 Edwards, James Arthur 188 Edwards, Jimmy Edwards 227 Edwards, Johnny Cyril 243, 244 Edwards, Kathy Jean 211, 240, 241 Edwards, Luke Allen 179 Edwards, Ortney Ray 160 Egler, Brian Alan 301 Eisenhut, Deborah Sue 174 Eldred, Linda 293 Eldridge, Robert Eugene 318 Elfilali, Milud M. 318 Elkins, Deborah Rae 196, 197 Elkins, Robin Dawn 294 Elliott, David Scott 163 Elliott, Debra Lynn 167, 350 Ellis, Alisa Ann 166 Ellis, David Ray 314 Ellis, Jocelyn Jane 314 Ellis, Lisa 211 Ellis, Lisa 172 Ellis, Nancy R. 287 Endris, Gregory Scott 185 Enemali, Joseph Dennis 326 England, Meric Charles 289 English, Carrie Elisabeth 171 Englum, Jill Ann 173 Erickson, John Robert 294, 307 Ervin, Mary Lee 167 Eubank, Chester Ryan 176 Evanich, John J. 318 Evanich, Thomas A. 185 Evans, Bradley James 1622 319 Evans, Colleen Gay 171 Evans, Jeffery Vaughn 160 Evans, Julie Anne 314 Evans, Keith Richard 184 Evans, Michael John 212 Evans, Randal Scott 326 Evans, William Boyd 162 Everhart, David Eric 214 Everidge, Timothy C. 162, 165 Eweis, Hani Jamil 160 Fadahunsi, Emmanuel K. 184, 295 Fagg, Gary Wayne 319 Fajiram, Mojgan 170, 173, 307 Fakduri, M. Ebrahim 88 Fannin, Billy Wayne 185 Farley, Gary Edward 289 Farmer, Richelle J. 172 Fast, Steven Wayne 162 Fehlinger, Anita Marie 314 Feiler, Mathew Raymond 221, 307 Feldt, Michael Richard 187 Feminella, Paul M. 129 Fenton, Gregory Ray 214 Ferguson, Tracey Sue 172 Ferrell, Ramona Kaye 307 Ferrell, Robert Scott 212 Ferren, Denise A. 307 Fettinger, John R. 318 Fidler, Karen Lynne 177 Field, Anita M. 287 Fields, Carrie J0 210 Fields, Edwards Christopher 161 Fields, Richard Frank 244 File, Laura D. 314 Finch, Martha J. 319 Findley, Mary Michelle 307 Fine, Robb Eric 160 Finger, Lasandra 219 Finkton, Stanley L. 162 Finnell, Robert Charles 175, 178 Fischer, Dean W. 160 Fischer, Rose Ellen 201, 241 Fish, Jennifer Suzanne 170 Fish, Kristy Anne 196 Fishburn, Lorraine L. 266, 324 Fisher, David Wayne 160 Fisher, Eric Jon 163 Fisher, Laura Beth 169 Fitzgerald, Colleen E. 168 Fitzgerald, Patrick Jo 184 Fitzgerald, Thomas C. 174 Flake, Mason Lamar 174, 216 Flanagan, Steven James 319 Fleck, Cheryl Ann 211 Fleet, David Michael 227 Fleischer, Amy Louise 201 Fleming, Brent Todd 227 Flethcer, Amy Jo 196 Fletcher Kelli Marie 200 Flint, Craig Alan 163 Floyd, Cheryl Annette 314 Floyd, John Allen 164 Floyd, Lafaye A. 170 Flynn, Richard W. Jr. 307 Flynn, Teresa Jean 173 Foggs, Edward Elliot 227 Forbes, Bob 14 Fort, Kelli J0 246 Fortner, Gary Lee 174 Fortune, Karen Kay 196 Fortune, Mary Kathleen 210 Foster, Angela Dawn 180 Foster, Gina Collette 298 Foster, Jefferey Scot 174 Foster, Rebecca Sue 171, 220 Foust, Lisa A. 177 Fox, Glenn Earl 307 Fox, Jack W. 175 Fox, Melinda Jill 172 Fox, Michael Raymond 216 Fox, Randy Norman 174, 184 Foyer, Patricia Mary 168 Frakes, Tracy Ann 172 Francis, Michele 307 Frank, Linda Rose 181, 234 Frankewich, Carol Ruth 197 Fravell, Charles Ivan 176 Freeman, Janean Michel 197 Freeman, Sharon A. 200 French, Shawn Richard 212 Frey, Karen Kaye 211 Freygang, Edward G. 174 Fritsch, Thomas Martin 163 Fritz, Michael Allen 162 Frushell, Gabriella T. 316 Fryar, Jerome F1 164 Frye, William Edgar Jr. 162 Fullenkamp, Daniel A. 160, 163 Fultz, Shelby Benay 307, 214 Furmankewicz, Thomas J. 163 Fuson, Lynn Ann 307 Gale, Stephanie Lynne 266 Gallmeier, Scott Allen 161 Galloway, Janice Miche 219 Gammage, Traci Jacquel 196 Gangloff, Jane Irene 167 Garbacz, Gwen Ann 171 Card, Jo Linda 314 Gardiner, Michael J. 163, 264 Gardner, Brian 263 Garrett, Cynthia Gaye 166, 319 Garriott, Penny Lee 307 Garrison, Anne Louise 307 Garrison, Levon 241 Garry, Edward Gregory 281 Gartner, Sandra Lee 314 Gator, Beth 200 Gautschi, Doris 197 Gawronski, Stepnen D. 122, 287 Gaya, Mohammed Sani 326 Gee, Linda Catherine 173 Gegner, John Warren 227 Gehlhausen, Janice Sue 316 Geier, Rosalie C. 170 Geiser, Janet Sue 200 Gentry, Robin Elaine 277 Georgiades, Nicolaos C. 319 Gerber, Sandra Kay 173 Gericke, Diane Kaye 169 Gettelfinger, Jan E. 296 Gettelfinger, Joellen 168 Ghebllawi, Esaam 326 Gibson, Bruce Maxwell 326 Gibson, Charlotte Ann 166 Gibon, Jerry Leland 295 Gibson, Shirley Ann 196 Ciedemann, David James 184 Gilbert, Nancy Sue 307 Gilbert, Tina Lynn 167 Gill, Silvinder Singh 189 Gilmore, Nicole 169 Gingerich, Kendra Anne 188 Glass, Deirore Lynn 166 Glenn, Carl Dean 174 Glenn, Twila Dawn 169 Glenn, Vencie Lenard 176, 227 Index 341 Gloyeske, John Joseph 162 Goble, Kimberly Lynn 210 Goffinett, Albert Steve 178 Gogel, Brenda Ann 167 Gogel, Susan Jane 168 Goggans, Tonya Denise 218 Coh, Siew Huey 181 Goh, Vincent Wee Meng 183 Coldring, Jean 260 Coley, Chrysta Lynne 166 Golliher, Steven Rae 289, 326 Gombul, Sogit Ajon 299 Gondopranoto, Wiwi S. 307 Good, Melissa Jane 98 Coode, Robert-Phillip 176 Goodman, Cynthia Sue 234 Goodrich, Mark F. 295, 324 Corbett, Lisa L. 307 Gordish, John Michael 326 Gordon, Jackson Leon 227 Gordy, James Kevin 216, 227 Gorman Joell Sue 200 Gormley, Carla Ann 301 Gottsche, Amy Jo 201 Gottsche, Emily Jane 200, 316 Gottsche, Julie Ann 200 Gourdouze, Lisa Kay 241 Covert, Robin Arlene 196 Gower, Gale Eugene Jr. 179 Gower, Jennie Sue 307 Coy, James Robert 165 Craber, Scott Brady 284, 314 Graham, Dondra lo 177 Graham, Kenneth Joe 300, 307 Grannan, Kelly Jane 197 Grannan, Kimberly Ann 319 Grapenthin, Cindy 284 Graverson, Traci Lynn 197, 284 Gray, Christina Lyn 170 Gray, Luella May 284 Gray, Matthew Wayne 301, 307 Gray, Stacy Lachelle 316 Gray, Thomas Reed 214 Green, Denise Lynn 170, 301 Green, Vanessa 214 Green, William Henry 183 350 Greene, Ron 247 Greenwood, Ansel D. 326 Greerson, Tresa 314 Griffin, Lisa Marie 211 Griffith, April Jean 294, 307 Crissom, Vernice Ann 171 Crohovsky, Robert E. 327, 330 r 342 Index Gromm, Gayanne Francis 260 Gromms, Kristi D. 246, 276 Gross, John Wesley 301, 307 Grossman, Teresa Lynn 286 Grove, Timothy Allen 162 Groves, Tina Louise 324 Grubb, Larry Eugene 163 Grubb, Peggy Jean 319 Cuibert, Eva 175 Gummi, Abubakar 327 Gunn, Kelly Anne 220, 294, 330 Gurnick, Christine Ann 197 Cusdi, Ignatius Datoz 295, 327 Gustafson, David D. 182 Gutwein, Eric Chad 174 Guy, Karen Lynn 169 Guy, Michelle Marie 319 Guynn, David Andrew 220 Gyang, Toma 327 Ha Phong Tan 164 Haag, Jennifer Rebecca 167 Hacker, Myrona Jene 170 Hackett, Bruce Edward 327, 214 Haddon, Michael James 295 Hadley, Andrew Scott 163 Hadley, Laura Louise 290, 301 Haggarty, Thomas M. 161 Haji, Abd Jalil Hamida 319 Hale, Mason 174 Hall, Barry Ryan 175 Hall, Channa Lynn 196 Hall, David R. 178, 180 Hall, Debra Ann 307 Hall, Pamela J. 180, 210 Hall, Wendi Le 201 Halliday, Mark Stewart 327 Ham, Susan Allerton 307, 220 Hamblin, Hope 210, 299 Hamilton, Darien 301 Hamilton, Gary M, 212 Hamm, Karen Jean 167 Hammel, Lynette Ann 173 Hammel, Tammy Marie 246 Hammer, Roger Lee 162 Hammond, Julia Kay 173 Hampton, Sandra Deneen 200 Hancock, Alan Andrew 319 Handley, Dawn Michelle 324 Hanebutt, Rebecca Ann 197 Hanes, Charles Harmon 3 161 Hanley, Tami Ardeise 218 Hanson, Barbara 167 Harbaugh, Joel Roderic 216 Harbin, Cathy Sue 301 Harbin, Connie L. 314 Harbour, Gerald 179 Hardcastle, Richard J. 161 Hardebeck, Ralph Donald 183 Hardesty, Robert R. 161 Harding, Kimberly Ann 277 Hardy, Susan Challis 294 Harlan, Bonnie Lynn 167 Harmon, Dean Alan 160 Harmon, Melanie Dawn 307 Harmon, Pamela Dee 294, 307 Harper, Steven A. 188 Harpring, Joann Rose 197 Harrah, Robin Ann 177 Harris, Darryl Lee 227 Harris, Donna Jane 307 Harris, Jill L. 177 Harris, John Henry 175 Harris, Valerie Elaine 197, 218 Harrison, Daniel L, 327 Harrison, Jon Ware 188 Harrison, Michael C. 307 Harrison, Renee Ellen 197 Harrison, Sandy 197 Harrold, Michael David 287 Harshman, Darol R. 227 Hart, Lisa Renee 181 Hart, Marilyn Jane 319 Hart, Michelle Jean 180 Harth, Lisa Marie 171 Hartley, Robert Frank 237 Hartono, Edi Purwanto 319 Hartwig, Allen Foster 227 Harun, Mohd Nizam 319 Harvey, Anthony Alen 214 Harvey, Christine 201 Harvey, Douglas Neal 164 Hashim, Farizah 319 Hashim, Hasli Haji 319 Hashim, Shehu 319 Hasley, Dawn Elisha 210 Hassan, Hamidi Bin 319 Hatch, Heidi Burton 177 Hatch, Sheree R. 201, 279 Hathaway, Dawn Cheree 201 Hauk, Katherine Mary 174 Hausladen Ann Marie 172 Havens, Amy Elise 173 Haver, Todd 162 Hawkins, Cary Lee 163 Hawkins, James Keith 164 Hawkins, John F. 164 Hawkins, Karen Lynn 196, 295 Hawkins, Robert R. 221 Hayes, Amy 197 Hayes, Darin Lloyd 161 Hayes, Mike 307 Hayes, Rodney Thomas 178 Hayes, William Lyle 227 Hayhurst, Shawn Ann 289,307, 330 Hayward, Stephen C. 237 Haywood, Lisa Joy 319 Hazlett, Timothy D. 161 Healy, Mary F. 173 Hearn, Cynthia 174 Hearne, Laura Catherine 266 Hearst, Rita Ann 168 Heath, Linda Leigh 118, 119 Heaton, Jane Lynn 200 Heavrin, Melanie A. 295 Hecht, Mark Gene 163 Heck, Steven Brian 319 Hedges, Stacy Lynn 281 Heeter, Shirley Marie 169 Hegg, Deborah Lyn 172 Hegg, John Joseph 319 Hehmann, Kathleen P. 319 Hehmann, Micheie K, 200, 308 Heiden, Joan Renee 314 Heiden, Susan Carol 167 Heidenreich, David B. 182 Heims, Jeffrey Alan 162 Heine, Marie Christine 308 Helpling, Jeffrey JT. 165 Hembree, Robert Kesner 160 , Henderson, Johnny E. 163 Henderson, Kevin 227 Henderson, Stephana l. 197 henderson, Stephen B. 161 Henderson, Steven W. 163 Henderson, Thomas Edward 163 Hendren, Glenna Sue 210 Hennon, Raymond Othe 327 Hensley, David William 214 Herring, Sharolyn 294 Herron, Barbara Jean 295 Hershberger, Jeanne M. 308 Hes, Scott Allen 177 Heubner, Kris Marie 169, 301 Heuser, David Philip 227 Heyman, Jody Lynn 171, 294 Hibbets, Matthew Eric 176, 230 Hickey, Lori Lee 171 Hickey, William Virgil 295, 324 Higgins, Randall Lee 230 Hile, Amy Lynn 246, 247 Hill, Latanza 200 Hill, Madelyn D. 167 Hill, Stephany June 171 Hills, James Eugene 324 Hilt, David Michael 108, 216 Himebrook, Richard Way 165 Hinderliter, Holly Ann 177 Hinkle, Martha Anna 170 Hinshaw, Susan Lyn 172 Hintz, Connie Sheila 290 Hirt, Jade Melvin 160 Hite, Steven Andrew 126, 177, 179 Hitz, Donald David 227 Hj, Hassan Azman 319 Hi, Moho Ibrahim 308 Ho Kai Kwong 164 Hochgesang, William G. 184 Hochstetler, Kathy L. 172 Hodson, Christianne 200 Hoener, Pete 227 Hoevener, Greg 0. 160 Hoffman, Sheila Lynn 197, 350 Hogan, Denisek172, 218 Hogan, Sherie Yvonne 171, 284 Hogue, Charles Thomas 161, 278, 279 Hoh, Sunny Loong Yeen 184 Holden, Adam Dale 175 Holiday, Marilyn 173 Holland, Carin Lynn 170 Holland, Cecelia A. 180 Holland, Tamara Sue 201 Holloman, Kathryn L. 308 Hollon, Debra Kay 350 Holloway, Angela Denise 167 Holloway, Houston H. 216, 284 HoIman, Sherri Lynn 196 Holoubek, Thomas Anthony 350 Holston, Any Dawn 296 Holtsclaw, George E. 296 Holzapfel, Debbie 266 Homan, Stephanie Jo 172 Honkomp, Marceil Ann 172 Hood, Christopher S. 216 Hootman, Jodi Diane 308 Hoover, Jerry 244 Hope, Deanne Christine 171 Hopkins, Jennifer Diane 200 Hopp, Kenneth J. 227 Hopper, Gregory Scott 308 Horban, Giles Robert 184, 284 Homer, Teresa Lynn 319 Horton, Jacqueline S. 290 Horton, Kevin Ray 163 Hoskins, Lisa Lynne 308 Hoten, Charlene Mary 201 House, Tammy Ann 172 House, Timothy E. 175 Howard, Leah Deneen 175 Howard, Luke Randolph 227 Howard, Tyrone Bernard 183 Hribar, Michael John 227 Hu, Sun Ven 187 Hubbard, Amandia Gwen 301 Huber, Eric Gerald 319 Hubers, Jon Michael 160 Huddleston, Gary B. 182 Hudkins, Judy 284 Hudson, Amy Lynn 170 Hudson, Bettye Lynn 308 Hudson, Trent Lane 301 Huffman, Dawn Michelle 197 Hufhand, Debbie Lynn 295, 296 Hughes, Joseph Eugene 221 Hughes, Tracy Carrell 180 Huls, Angie 201 Huls, Kimberly Ann 201 Hummer, Bradley Kent 294, 308 Humphrey, Kim Leigh 167, 246 Humphries, Royce A. 299, 308 Hundley, Paula Ann 308 Hunt, Erma Jean 200 Hunter, Helen Marie 200, 319 Hunter, Theresa Kay 215 Hurst, Deborah Sue 118 Hurst, Melanie Lou 295 Hurt, Racheon Darrelle 166 Hurtt, Eric Otega 179, 212, 227 Hussin, Mohd Rasid 299 Hutchinson, Juan M. 179, 279 Huzzie, Lisa Anne 171 Hyneman, Jon Blake 230 a Ibrahim, Azman 308 Ibrahim, Hashim Bin 319 Ibrahim, Shuhaimy Bin 319 lckenroth, Marty Dale 214 loris, Azmer Bin 319 lhemeje, Ethelbert U. 327 Ingram Joseph Brian 227 Isekenegbe, Thomas A. 314 lsenbarger, Kenneth A. 162 Ismail, Norazman Bin 320 Ismail, Roslan 320 ltotia, Robert Kihara 180 Iyalla, Belema Ibiere 308 Jaafar, Zaleha 320 Jackden, Haruna N. 295 Jacks, Kimberley Lynn 287 Jackson, Andrea 196 Jackson, Apryl Marie 308 Jackson, Todd 212 Jackson, Eric Donald 174 Jackson, Jane E. 211 Jackson, Jeffrey Allan 185 Jackson, Malinda Jean 308 Jackson, Mary Angela. 177 Jackson, Ventress U 299 Jacobs, James Earl 161 Jacobs, Kevin L. 165 Jaidin, Jaafar 299 Jakopin, Paul Bryan 227 Jammaluddin, Jazidah 320 Jamaludin, Hazim Bin 320 Jamaludin, Noorani 320 Jamerson, Alan Leslie 279, 308 James, Kathleen Ann 314 James, Kimberley Jeane 181 Janssen, Susan Louise 295 Jaske, Cheryl Marie 200 Jawter, Ed 212 Jeanor, Joy Marie 170 Jeffries, Scott 178 Jenkins, Duane A. 289 Jenkins, Rita Kay 172 Jenkins, Robert Glenn 160, 161 Jennings, Mary Ann 308 Jensen, Diane Lynette 308 Jess, Scott K. 295 Jessup, Todd Scott 163 Jimenez, Maria Carmen 169 Jochim, Connie Louise 172 Joest, Karen Sue 171 Johnson, Alison Anne 314 Johnson, Bryan Edward 287 Johnson, Catherine A. 196 Johnson, Charles Allen 162, 178 Johnson, Christina Ann 180 Johnson, Christopher 162, 214, 227 Johnson, Cynthia R. 308 Johnson, Doug Joseph 175 Johnson, Dyanne 215, 327 Johnson, Jamie Lynn 211 Johnson, Jane Marie 180 Johnson, Karen Marie 308 Johnson, Lori Morrison 314 Johnson, Michael A. 160, 185 Johnson, Milton L. 160 Johnson, Nancy Ruth 308 Johnson, Paul Allyn 163, 216 Johnson, Rae Jean 177 Johnson, Ralph Edward 242 Johnson, Shelli Christ 177 Johnson, Tammy 211 Johnson, Todd 220 Johnson, Troy Lee 227, 228 Johnson, Vincent Ellio 161 Johnson, Wayne Anthony 165 Johnston, Angela Kay 171 Johnston, Colleen F. 181, 234 Jones, Alvin 227 Jones, Angela Lynn 197 Jones, Anthony Lee 165, 237 Jones, Christine Sue 201, 308 Jones, Cynthia Marie 201 Jones, Jayne Ann 169 Jones, Jennifer Ann 173 Jones, Kay Lyn 170 Jones, Marty Lee 277, 279 Jones, Michael Loran 185, 216 Jones, Rhonda Ruth 172 Jones, Richard lee 180 Jones, Shauna Lynne 201 Jones, Stephen E. 327 Jones, Susan Marie 181 Jones, Travis Wayne 161 Jones, Trisha Kaye 167 Jones, Verna Therese 181, 219 Jono, Suarte 320 Jordan, Leona Rena 287 Joseph, Jeffrey K. 327 Judge, Lawrence 185, 279, 301 Junghans, Richard Paul 287 Jurasek, Ann 174 Kaczynski, David Kris 178 Kakung, Raden 299 Kalkwarf, Gary Lee 327 Kalzyaski, David 212 Kaperak, Tina Marie 296, 324 Kariotis, Carol 170, 327 Kassen, Steven H. 237 Kassis, Kimberly Sue 211 Kaufman, Barbara Ann 201 Kawamura, Yasuko 173 Kay, Michael 160 Kegerreis, Bryan Keith 244 Kelley, Connie R. 320 Kelley, Joyce Faye 172 Kelley, Michael E. 160 Kelly, Kathy Ann 167 Kelm, Craig Patrick 161 Kelp, Betsy A. 308 Kemp, Gregory Arnald 178 Kemper, Jennifer Ruth 324 Kendall, Phillip W. 162, 176 Kendall, Rex Jerome 182 Kennedy, Daniel M. 164 Kennedy, Donald Todd 164 Kennedy, Karen Ann 169 Kennelly, Karen Anne 210 Keown, Todd Franklin 175 Kerr, John Kennedy 160 Keshi, Uchechukwu S. 320 Kester, Deborah Ann 196 Keuneke, Linda Kay 166, 168 Khalid, Halimaton 320 Khallas, Bashir Mohamd 327 Kiefer, Joseph Michael 163, 301, 328 Killion, Teresa J. 279, 324 Kim, Young Hea 133 Kimball, Anthony J. 227 ' Kimbrough, Gregg A. 227 1 Kincer, Sherry Lynn 315 King, Crystal 167 King, Dena Elizabeth 173 King, Mark Alan 277, 279 Kingsley, Michele D. 211 Kinkoph, Gregory WM. 176 Kinley, Timothy Richard 187 Kirchner, Karen Kay 320 Kirk, Alan Jay 164 Kirksey, Karen Marie 181 Kisner, Kimberly Kay 211 Klawitter, Robert H. 237 KlEin, Richard Earl 176 Kleinbub, Gretchen Mic 177 Kleinschrodt, Robert D. 296 Klemm, Garrett Paul 328 Klink, Timothy Joseph 174 Klus, Daniel Edward 184, 212 Knear, Mike Wayne 161 Knight, Janice K. 315 Knue, Vera Lynn 166 Knust, Julie Ann 200 Knust, Keith Alan 160 Kobus, Matthew Anthony 301 Kobylarz, Patrick Victor 179 Koeneman, Sandy 174 , Koger, Douglas Edward 328 Kohnke, Victor Kurtis 164 Kolar, Charles Kevin 308 Kolar, Cynthia Diane 181 Kolar, Krista Janel 168 Kolatat, Nawapan 169 Kondracki, Andrew John 227 Index 343 Konkey, John Harold 220 Koons, William Allen 320 Kopka, Kimberly Cae 201, 287 Korn, Mitch E. 165 Korner, Kelly 281 Korniak, Janine F. 170 Kosarko, Anna Marie 210 Kramer, Jodi Lynn 200 Kratzenberg, Dawne M. 166, 167 Kreilein, David Edwin 162 Kremke, Helen Marie 168 Krstandvski, Jagada 172 Kruger, Kevin Kenneth 308 Krumwiede, Dawn 5. 171 Kruse, Brenda Sue 166 Kruse, David Edward 328 Krust, Marian 168 Kuhn, Patricia Anne 301 Kult, Jeffery David 183 Kurmel, Omer Aytek 180 Kurth, Jeffrey Frank 164 Kushnak, Brenda S. 174, 290 Kuyrkendal, Jessica A. 173 Kwa, Lee Lin 187 Kwasny, Cynthia Elaine 201 Lacey, Etienne Lemont 178, 300 Lacey, Eugenia Gail 308 Ladue, Leeann Elsie 316 Lafontaine, Kimberly 315 Lafontaine Yvonne 200 Lajahasan, Pasingan Bl 299 Lajcin, Mark Adam 328 Lamb, Benjamin Noel 308 Lamb, Valorie Deanne 308 Lambrakis, Laura Kathl 201 Lammott, Lance Eugene 320 Lampkins, Stacie Ann 177 Land, Gregory Wayne 308 Landini, Pres. Richard G. 106, 300, 331, 335 Lang, Michael James 165 Lannan, Kimberly D. 309 Lantz, Brent Allen 296 Lantz, Kevin Jerome 185 Lape, Alicia Jean 295 Lardizabal, Patricia J. 170 Larkin, Ann Audrey 324 Larry, Tina Louise 181 Lasko, Jerry 227 Lasley, Paula Elaine 287 Lasu, Chrystal 175 Laswell, Lisa Jean 324 Latham, Lori Ann 201 Laudig, Lisa M. 320 Lauerman, Lori Sue 200 Lavine, Matthew Louis 161 344 Index Law, Scott David 328 Lawhorn, Kelli Jean 211 Lawson, Greg Scott 185 Layman, Timothy Lee 214 Leach, Brett Anthony 287 Leak, Christine M. 315 Leak, Lisa Ann 200 Leatherman, Ladena Sue 170, 172, 290 Leavitt, Patricia Jo 173, 246 Ledford, Lorrie Lynn 169 Ledgerwood, Robert 328 Lee, Brent 221 Lee, Mary Katherine 315 Lee, Saundra Denise 197 Lehman, Brian Kendall 216 Leitch, Kyle Lydell 185 Leitzell, Catherine J. 181 Leming, James Eric 161 Lemke, Walter Richard 320 Lenk, Philip Edward 182 Lentz, James Eric 279 Leslie, Jean Marie 169 Leslie, Leakay 172 Lesniewski, Christine 173 Leturgez, Bryan Robert 279 Lewellen, Candace Ann 200 Lewis, Denzil Leroy 227 Lewis, James George 328 Lewis, Lisa Ann 171 Lewis, Mark Allan 324 Lewis, Marsha Lynn 172 Lewis, Shawn Marcel 161 Lewis, Timothy John 185 Libbert, Jeananne M. 197 Liddell, Antoine Monte 178, 227 Light, Mark Edward 162 Ligon, Kevin R. 162 Lim, Han Hoe Jeffery 184 Linalow, Steve 221 Lincks, Kimberly Ann 201 Lincks, Nathan Scott 163 Lindauer, Brian Keith 164 Lindauer, Christopher 320 Lindholm, Scott A. 175 Lindquist, Georgia J. 188 Lindsay, Lance John 176 Linton, Kimberly Kay 320 Lippert Sandra R8 266 List, Lori Ann 173 Lively, Elaine A. 299, 316 Locke, Ralph Edward 164 Loe, Georgeanne M. 309 Lofton, Tangela Sue 167 Lofton, Trevellya L. 167 Logan, Teresa Marie 172 Logan, Zelma Marie 281 Lohr, Richard Alvin 187 Long, Arthur David 164 Long, James 227 Long, Scott Kenneth 214 Lord, Marvin Wayne 163 Lorey, Kurt Patrick 163 Lorick, Jerard Daren 174, 177 Losin, Lucy Ann 320 Lotz, Diana L. 167 Love, Lindsay Ann 315 Love, Sheila Marie 320 Lovins, Donald W. 286 Lowder, Carla Jean 211 Lowe, Tracy Lynn 200 Lower, Sally Jo 309 Lowery, Rodney Carter 309 Lucas, Thomas Michael 160, 164 Lugar, Marla June 197 Lumpkin, Lori Lee 299, 316 Lusk, Thomas James 162 Lutes, Scott 214 Lyons, Erin 277, 279 Lytle, Christine E. 301 M. A. Bakar, St. Baizurah 318 Maaskant, Ronda Ann 234 Mabbitt, Theresa L. 309 Mabry, Nicole Denise 168, 169 Mackey, Jeffrey Allen 237 Maddux, Tammy Kay 296 Madewell, Sandra Gail 167 Magenheimer, Beth Ann 175 Maginot, Joseph W. 160 Magna, Renee C. 200 Mahlangu, Michael Thul 187 Mahon, John Ralph 220 Maio, Patricia Ann 211 Maloba, Muteta M. 316 Maloney, Robert J. 174 Mandhry, Abdulla R. 183 Manes, Victor Michael 163 Mann, William Scott 264 Mansor, Rosmawati 320 Manuel, Paula Rae 211 Maradun, Mamuda Aliyu 328 Marchino, Patrick D. 183, 289 Marcum, Elisa Lynne 167 Marinis, James Michael 185 Maris, Diana Renee 200 Mark, Monique Antoinet 168 Markle, Melissa Yvonne 294 Markle, Rene Ann 169 Marks, Enrique III 187 Marlow, Dr. Christine 290 Marlow, Paul Wayne 309 Marrero, Eileen Jay 201 Marriott, Jennifer Lyn 171 Marshall, Brian N. 161 Marshall, Kent James 164, 244 Martin, David Alan 279 Martin, Greg William 163 Martin ll, Larry Kay 163 Martin, Janice Lynne 320 Martin, Julie Gay 211 Martin, Kelly Jo 309 Martin, Lawrence Dean 295 Martin, Leonard R. 163 Martin, Linda Maureen 168 Martin, Marti Kay 328 Martin, Michelle L. 309 Martin, Rosa Lee 168 Martin, Sherri Lynn 315 Martin, Tamara Luvinia 180 Martin, Vivian Elena 309 Martin, William Gene 165, 227 Martinez Dionicio M. 328 Marumu, Haruna Audu ' 328 Masjuki, Mohd Yunus 320 Mason, Gregory Tad 320 Mason, Meleah Kaye 298, 309 Mason, Regis Theodore 227 Mat Arif, Saharuddin 320 Mat Saudi Hayati Binti 320 Matheis, Lori Beth 296 Mathews, Tracy R. 219 Maxson, Roger D. 287 May, Sheryl Lynn 197 Maynard, Brian Matthew 328 Maynard, Rebecca J. 218 Mays, Carolene Renee 281 Mazura, Brian James 185 McCalister, James P. 295 McCallister, Patrick E. 184 McCameron, Cynthia L. 166, 167 McCammon, Jill Suzanne 309 McCarthy, Christopher 214 McClain, Brian Neal 161 MT? ., McClarney, David Wayne 237 McCleave, Lynn Hugh 164 McClinton, Valerie 287 McComb, Jeffery David 216, 244 McConchie, Dr. Dale 289 McCool, Diana Lynn 214 McCormick, Karen Ruth 294 McCrary, Scott Michael 184 McCreary, Nahcy lean 309 McDonough, Daniel R. 328 McDonough, Jeannine 295 McDowell, Ernise 218 McGhee, Fred Antoine 161 McGirt, Robert Raymond 183 McGraw, Patricia Ann 196, 350 McGrew, Gregory Allen 315 McIntyre, Rob Henry 227 McKamey, Jon Preston 178, 309 McKee, Lisa Kaye 171, 281 MCKeel, Stephen Ray 227 McKinley, Marsha Renee 117, 169 McKinney, Beth Ellen 188 McKinney, James Emory 320 McKinney, Kenneth Ross 185 McKnight, Gwendolyn K. 168 McKnight, Jerome Came 180 . McLaughlin, James Patrick 227 McLaughlin, Margaret E. 320 McLin, William C. 214 McManus, Francis H. In 328 McMillen, Julianna 200 McNabb, Kevin Wayne 163 McNamara, Lance Joseph 237 McNeill, Delrae Lemarc 160 McNelly, CArla Ann 170, 172, 309 McNichols, John 277,279 McPherson, Sarah 170 McSchooler, Douglas E. - 350 Md Akhir, Abdul Mohsin 320 Md Nor, Norlis 320 Means, Corey Jay 164 Meese, Jacquelyn Sue 125 Megenhardt, Barbara L. 321 Mehringer, Marja Ann 166 Mehringer, Patricia L. 166 Meier, Teresa Lynn 177 Meihls, Daniel Todd 160 Mendez, Reuben Dion 178 Menke, Tony Ray 164 Meo, Sonya Jane 167 Merriweather, Chris 164 Mettlach, Theresa Jane 201 Metz, Suzanne Rene 172 Mewhinney, Brian Edward 165 Mewhinney, Scott Allan 128, 221 Meyer, Bryan K. 164, 212 Meyer, Bryan P. 178 Meyer, Jackie Kay 200 Meyer, Lisa Kathryn 294 Meyers, Lynn Marie 309 Mghet, Salah Eddin 309 Michalski, Steven Todd 180 Michelfelder, Julie L. 220 Mickey, Steven Anthony 165 Middleton, Dara Lynn 284, 287 Middleton, Fred Allen 287 Mier, Monica Gail 211 Miles, Arlander 212 Miles, Trent G. 227 Miller, Alan Gerard 185 Miller, Andrea Lynn 197 Miller, Cynthia Jean 309 Miller, Jeffrey 227 Miller, Jeffrey S. 179 Miller, Kathy Gayle 210 Miller, Mark 212, 227 Miller, Matthew Michael 184 Miller, Michael Lewis 216, 227 Miller, Michal Elaine 197 Miller, Michele Marie 166,201 Miller, Scott Allen 165 Miller, Steven Donald 289 Miller, Tammy Marie 309 Miller, Thomas L. 289 Mills, Shelley 173 Mills, Stephanie Regin 201 Miner, David Wayne 162, 163 Minor, Scott Douglas 176 Minto, Paul Jeffery 290 Minto, Tracy Owen 279 Mishler, Jeri Lynne 175, 211 Mislan, Madeline M. 211 Mitchel, Andrew S. 163 Mitchel, Jennifer E. 171 Mitchell, Alfred 237 Mitchell, Candus Delai 168, 169 Mitchell, Robert M. 279, 294, 309 Mitchell, Thomas Wayne 179 Mizer, Brian Andrew 165 Moan, Jodi Ann 246 Moeller, David Kent 214 Moh, Sidek 321 Mohamad, Abdul Jalil 321 Mohamad, Said Aida 321 Mohamed, Ahmad Shukor 321 Mohamed, Ali Ramrah 321 Mohamed, Mohd Rostam A. 263 Mohd, Amir Nur Ashikin 321 Mohd, Annuar Normimi 321 Mohd, Asry Ibrahim 301 Mohd, Hashim Adnan 321 Mohd, Hashim Ezuria 321 Mohd, Isa Aziz 317 Modh, Isa Hashimah 321 Modh, Jaman Siti Noria 321 Mohd, Salleh Mohd Ali 321 Mohd, Yusof Awang B. 309 Mokhtar, Zuraida Bte 321 Mokti, Awang Tuah 321 Molloy, Molly Ann 277, 315 Monnett, Gregory Keith 174 Monroe, Jon L. 160 Montana, Raymond 301 Montgomery, John Orbin 216 Moon, John Joseph 164 Moore, Kelly Lane 164 Moore, Lee 242, 244 Moore, Mark Douglas 321 Moore, Okasis Nancy 315 Moreira, Fernando Neve 237 Morgan, Eugene M. 237 Morgan, John Douglas 216 Morgan, Kimberly Ann 200 Morlan, Kevin Lee 290 Morley, Ian Kenneth 221, 299 Morris, Deborah Sue 321 Morris, James T. 104, 331 Morris, John Michael 165 Morris, Susan Elaine 220 Morris, Tina Marie 309 Morrison, Brookie Roch 200 Morrison, Linda Mary 172 Morrow, Diana 215 Most, Robert Douglas 114 Moster, Jeffrey Anthony 164 Mouras, Lora Ellen 171 Movessian, Isabelle 167 Moyers, Tracy Layne 172 Muchow, Mark William 321 Muda, Abdul A212 321 Muda, Mohd Shaladdin 321 Mudd, Devin Donne 164 Mueller, Susan Teresa 172 Mugg, Scott 216, 244 Mugrage, Alyssa Renee 174 Mullen, Keith 227 Muncy, David Jasper 184, 284 Mungai, Diana 162, 166 Munning, Christine Lyn 299 Murad, Azri Bin 321 Murnan, Beth Ane 290, 296, 309 Murphy, James Lee 126, 177 Murphy, John Joseph 164 Murphy, Kevin James 179 Murray, Glenn Patrick 212 Murray, Michaeil Elain 201 Murray, Shannon Elise 197 Murray, Timothy James 321 Musa, Mazican Bin 321 Musa, Rosidah 321 Musi, Said Joseph 328 Mustaffa, Maizon 201 Mutchman, Christine An 197 Myers, Andrea 246 Myers, Lorie Ann 277,279 Myers, Susan Elizabeth 180 Nace, Michael David 227 Nakanishi, Dana Dawn 170, 286 Nasser, Gregory James 321 Natalie, Linda 324 Nauert, Eric Andrew 161 Naumann, Lisa Ann 279 Nazir, Yang Nazariah B 321 Need, Dawnette 170 Needham, Stacey Susan 180 Neher, Jeff M 289 Nehrig, Michael Scott 321 Neidigh, Starla Kay 309 Neitzel, Richard Lee 214 Nelson, Lorna Kay 31 Nelson, Stephanie Lou 169 Nelson, Tom 264 Newson, Eddie Lee 176 Newton, John 286, 330 Ng Yeok, Hwee Nichols, Alexis C. III 301 Nichols, Jeffrey Wayne 321 Nicholson, Donald 321 Niehaus, Melody Ann 171 Niehoff, Joanna 289 Nikirk, Jeffrey T. 176 Niper, Matthew Paul 163 NH, Daniel Haruna 295, 328 Nkirda, lstifanus Mara 295, 328 ' Nolan, Bonita Kellie 309 Nolan, Shanna Marie 173 Nolen, Douglas Leroy 185 Nolot, Rebecca Sue 290, 309 Nonte, Audrey Ellen 170 Norman, John S. 284, 287 Norman, Lana Lynette 309 Norment, Kathy Denise 215, 322 Northerner, Kenneth W. 328 Norton, Mary Rose 315 Norton, Susan Jill 170 Norzaman, Ali Affandi 322 Nurrenbern Jeffrey A. 179 Nussel, John Robert 321 O'Brian, Nancy Anne 220, 309 O'Brien, Christine Ann 295 O'Neal, Darrin 227 Index 345 Oakes, Yolanda Patrice 171, 299 Obanion, Tammi Lee 171 Oberle Lynn Rene 210 Oboh, Francis A U 295 Obrien, Stephen J, 322 Ohara, Kevin P. 174 Ohman, Annette Faye 174 Okeefe, Shawn Douglas 182 Okonski, Gail Patricia 172 Okotie, Patience Roli 309 Oladehin, Akinola A. 322 Olde, Teresa 201 Oliphant, Herschell Dean 244 Oliver, Timothy R. 216 Olson, Theresa Marie 200 Oluwayose, John Odunay 295, 328 Omar, Osman 322 Omodehin, Olufemi K. 295, 328 Oneal, Michael Keith 180 Oneill, Ann Therese 168 Ong, Lilac Bee Leng 187 Ong, Steven 189 Ooley, Patrick Wayne 301 Opara, Emmanuel Emeka 328 Oradei, Armida 201 Orlea, Shawn Erin 163 Orme, Patricia K. 290 Orr, Katharine J. 234 Orr, Gov. Robert D. 105, 331 Osborne, Michael Allen 227 Osborne, Rita Anne 201 Osman, Hanirus 201 Osuntogun, David A 295, 310 Othman, Nordin 322 Othman, Rohana 322 Otolski, Kevin James 164 Otte, Susan Jane 172 Otting, David Arthur 178 Overby, Michelle Ann 266 Oyeleke, Solomon B. 295 Oyler, Mark Daniel 163 Ozment, Natalie 10. 310 Ozment Susan Lynn 310 Pace, Robert Ben 160 Pachuta, Vicki Marie 180 Pack, Kenneth Ray 175 Page, Aldous Leon 178 Page, lngra Maria 180 Pang, King Soon 189 Pankey, Bernadette 180 Papes, Edmund Lawrence 220 Parent, Wendy Sue 196 Park, Ki S. 180 Parker, David Allen 310 346 Index Parker, Marcian R. 322 Parker, Mary Jo 211 Parker, Steven Bradley 284 Parker, Vicki Lee 241 Parkerson, Patricia D. 237 Parkinson, Jeffrey A 182 Parkinson, John Scott 284 Parks, Paul P. 165 Parrish, Timothy Lee 162 Parrott, Joseph Maurice 322 Parsons, John Wayne 163, 212 Parthun, Kathy J0 327 Partlow, Jennifer Sue 172 Paskowitz, David Scott 180 Patel, Manesh D. 310 Patrick, Jennifer Sue 211 Patrick, Joe L. 322 Patterson, Chris Eugen 179 Patterson, George W. Jr 227 Patterson, Ralph C 295, 296, 324 Patton, Brenda Lee 3'10 Patty, Jeanette Susan 173 Paulus, Kimberley C. 177 Payne, David Henry 161 Payne, Lisa K 211 Payne, Max 227 Payne, Scott Richard 328 Paynes, Adrian Denise 196 Pearcy, Gus 177 Pearish, Jeffrey Lee 175 Pease, Thomas Ray 310 Pedroza, Frances T. 210, 328 Penn, Sara Jayne 169 Penwell, William L. 178 Percy, Susan D. 210 Perez, Jose Bernardo 322 Perkins, Crystal D. 200, 219 Perrin, Randy Lee 295, 324 Persinger, Marsha 315 Peters, Dana Lynn 210 Peters, Trisha Rayline 201, 234 Peterson, Latanya R. 200 Petroff Glen Alan 161 Perry, Debra Jayne 310 Petry, Karen Hubbell 322 Pettigrew, Gloria Lynn 310 Pettit, Susan Yvonne 266 Petty, Judy Gail 166 Pfeifer, Tina Sue 173 Pfiester, Robert W. 315 Pfister, Kelly Jean 162, 168 Pflugmacher, Shawn E. 289 Phegley, Bryan Scott 295 Phillips, Dawna Lea 171 Phillips, James B, 178 Phillips, Michael D. 310 Phillips, Michael D. 161 Phillips, Patricia Ann 200, 214 Phillips, Randy Ellis 178 Pickell, David Eugene 221 Pickett, Charles H. 174, 176 Pickett, Robin Sue 310 Pieper, David Emery 237 Pierson, James David 163 Pierson, Lisanne Renee 287 Pieters, Mary Ann 166, 167 Pieters, Nancy Ann '173, 284 Pitney, William Admira 165 Pittman, Benton J1 Jr 214 Plank, Tina Lyn 167 Plasse, John Anthony 214 Ploughe, Jodi Kathleen 284 Podlin, Suzanne Mary 171, 172 Poer, Pamela Dawn 201, 220 Poffenberger, Elizabeth 170 Pollom, Delorus Ruth 197 Pomponio, Cathleen 187 Porter, Barret Dane 174 Porter, Pamela Kay 315 Pottenger, Connie Jane 291, 310 Potts, Deneen Sue 170 Potts, Linda J. 287 Pound, Diana Lee 290 Powers, Leslie Erin 220 Pozywid, Donald Eric 164 Prater Paul Warren 227 Price, Carmen Cay 210 Price, Christopher A. 176, 322 Price, Troy Edward 214 Price, Vincent Allen 322 Prichard, Elizabeth A. 172 Pridemore, Sheila J. 169 Pritchett, Joseph WM 162 Proctor, Lynda Alane 170 Prugh, Brian Joel 182 Pruitt, Lynn Tommi 169, 241 Pruitt, Trish 200 Pruner, David Monroe 295 Przybyl, Thomas M. 185 Pugh Raymond Eugene 328 Pugh, Rebecca Lynn 172 Pulliam, Angela Marie 246 Pund, Donna Marie 168 Purcell, Lionell Scott 178 Purkhiser, Sherri Raye 170 Purlee, Kimberly L 211, 324 Qualkinbush, Kimberly 197 Quarles, Michael Allen 165 Query, Bobbi Lynn 173 Quinn, Penny Sue 170, 324 Racer, Ann Margaret 178, 180 Racey, Jeffery Todd 163 Raetz, Dennis 225, 227, 229 Raftery, Mark Richard 322 Raftery, Lisa 310 Ragan, Michelle Lynn 172 Raichel, Debra L. 296 Raiesdana, Javad 290 Raih, Charles F. 322 Raisor, Mary Margaret 210 Raley', Denise Lynn 322 Ramion, Robert Anthony 161 Ramirez, Alfonso 289, 310 Ramli, Rahmah Bte 310 Ramos, Joseph Charle 187 Ramsey, Donald Michael 161 Ramsey, Lisa Kathleen 311 Ramsey, Tabitha Yvette 197, 218 Ramsey, Thomas Scott 311 Randle, Russell D. 161 Rankin, Dr1 Alan C. 330, 331 Rapp, john David 162 Rasche, Joseph Alan 185 Rascoe, Lars Edward 165, 237 Rasmussen, Tammy Sue 172 Rasnic, Janice Faye 166 Rassan, Mamdouh A1 328 Rausch, Christine Anne 169 Rauschenbach, Timothy 174 Ray, John Andrew R105 214 Ray, Linda Anthony 315 Rayer, Robert Joseph 328 Rebhorn, Dean Edward 316 Rebuck, Neil 220 Rebustillo, Elizabeth 180 Receveur, Tracy Lynn 211 Rector, Elizabeth Ann 211 Redmon, Sheri Louise 197 Redmond, Gwendolyn Y. 172 Redmond, PameIa-Renee 172, 350 Reed, Bradley Kevin 296, 322 Reed, Daniel Leslie 165 Reed, Dawnielle Marie 171, 311 Reed, Erik Dee 164 Reed, Matt Lee 214 Rehfeldt, James Curtis 183 Reid, Noreita Laurel 172 Reinitz, Curtis Wayne 183 Renaud, Sarah Ann 211 Renback, Kristine Kay 168 Renfroe, Ann Marie 180 Reynolds, Alvin 227 Reynolds, Marcia High 95 Rhoads, Debbie Marie 299 Rhodes, James Dale 212 Rhodes, Mickey Lynn 281 Riall, Ronald Lee 296 Rice, Asa Renee 328 Rice, John Clayton 176 Richard, Ruddolph Earne 178, 227 Richards, Virginia K. 200 Richardson Dionne P. 200 Richardson, Jane P. 201 Richardson, Jeffrey S, 324 Richey, April L. 201 Richie, Glenn Steven1279 Rickert, David John 277 Riddle, Janet Lynn 296 Riess, Jo Ellen 311 Riggle, Charles Willia 350 Rikke, Elizabeth 295 Riley, Alisha Somona 315 Riley, Daniel James 277, 279 Riley, Linda Renee 175 Riley, Sheila Rana 168 Rilloraza, Joel Aroc 164 Rinehart, Bernie Jay 322 Ring, Teresa Maureen 168 Ritchie, Marcella Euge 197 Ritter, Kimala Anne 171 Ritter, Lisa Ann 210, 311 Ritzert, Cathy Ann 177, 315 Roach, Patricia Marie 177 Robb, Jennifer Susan 210 Roberson, Lisa Renee 171, 322 Roberts, Alyce Susan 167 Roberts, Eric David 227 Roberts, Joan Ellen 266 Roberts, Lisa Ann 281 Roberts, Robin Euguene 165 Roberts, Shawn Robin 328 Robertson, Amy lo 167 Robertson, Lisa Jean 315 Robillard, Michelle J. 311 Robinson, Donald 227 Robinson, Theresa Mari 168 Robling, Darren Keith 176, 289 Rock, Deborah Lynn 311 Rode, Erin Leann 201 Rode, Jeanne Marie 180, 311 Rodeffer, Scott Allen 164 Rodgers, Kyle David 182 Rodriguez, Peter M. 180 Roeper, Trudi Ann 170 Roesch, Heather Anne 234 Rogers, Brian Grant 160 Rollins, Jeffrey Dean 311 Romerill, Susan Marie 173 Romero, Janet 311 Romine, Karla Elaine 174, 301 R005, Patrick L. 322 Roper, Bonita Lafaye 201 Rorte, Dawn 170 Rose, Angela Kay 168 Rose, Daryl Wayne 263 Rosenbaum, Cary R. 161 Rosenthal, Traci Dee 241, 322 Ross, Brian Aaron 220 Ross, Lori Ann 187 Rossi, Marilyn Rose 290, 311 Roter, Petra 178 Rotman, Laurie Lynne 171 Rotman, Lisa Deanne 170 Rotman, Michael Sam 301 Rouch, Rhonda Jean 311 Roundtree, Kevin G 214 Rourke, Janet Lynn 260, 261, 324 Rowe, Doug 263 Rowe, Rhett Avery 178 Ruark, Stephen Samuel 281 Runge, Angie Kay 266 Runge, Shari Diane 266 Ruschak, Deborah R. 201, 220 Rush, Eric Kenneth 161, 277, 279 Russell, Larry Denton 237 Saale, Kelly Marie 211 Saari, Hashim Bin 322 Sabean, Kimberly Ann 200 Sae, Yong Surapong 179 Sahalan, Hassan 322 Salmons, Darren Lee 182 Samia, Jane P. 100 Sampson, Timothy Charles 162 Sanarul, Jamilun Bin 311 Sanders, Maurice L. 227 Sanders, Teresa Yvonne 279 Sanders, Tina Michelle 234 Sanders, Vance Lester 279 Sandstrom, Scott Carlton 176 Sanpierre, Jay Andre 184, 328 Santacaterina, Kerry A. 168 Sappenfield, Richard G. 162 Saquer, Osama Fahmi 311 Sargent, Donna Jean 200, 315 Sargent, Letha Marie 201 Sarudin, Norlaili 322 Satka, David Richard 263 Satterlee, Gloria Chris 201 Satterwhite, Kenneth M. 176 Satterwhite, Teresa S. 169 Saunders, Lisa Lynn 322 Sawin, Maria Veronica 234 Scales, Steven Michael 165 Scarbrough, Jonathan 244 Schaefer, Robert Louis 183 Schafer, Christopher A. 214 Schaller, Jean Marie 311 Scheessele, Jovita J. 296, 322 Schellhase, Dave 244, 246 Schepers, Linus Otto 227 Schilawski, John Todd 176 Schmeisser, Glen A. 185 Schmidt, Jan Marie 211, 241 Schmidt, Rhett Anthony 163, 227 Schneider, Carl Joseph 175 Schnell, Marsha Kay 196 Scholl, Darlene Sue 174 ScholI Ricky Lee 164 Schoolman, Timothy Lee 216 Schott, Jeffrey Thomas 185 Schott, Lawrence Wayne 311 Schrack, Thomas Earl 163 Schroeder, Carol Marie 196, 284, 322 Schroll, Jeffrey L. 311 Schrom, Sheila K. 322 Schrone, Evan 227 Schultz, Robert Allen 164 Schutter, David Eric 163, 238 Schwartz, Darrin Keith 178 Scott, Clay Alton 184 Scott, Ellen 175 Scott, James R 188 Scott, Jeffrey Allen 165 Scott, Marvin 180 Scott, Norma Kay 167 Scott, Wes 279 Scott, William Edward 162 Scully, Daniel John 301 Seager, Catherine Joan 167 Seaton, Laurel D. 311 Seeger, Ned Frederick 187, 188, 212 Self, Michele Lynn 311 Sellers, Wendy Sue 197 Senn, Thomas James 183, 185 Servant, Claude 165, 262, 263 Session, Reginald C. 212 Sethi, Sanjay Kumar 161 Settle, Daniel Wayne 179, 237 Setyadi, Christianus 180 Sevald, Stuart Marshall 227 Severhof, Rudolph E. 322 Seybert, Brian David 185 Shadi, Emhemed M. 311 Shafer, John Charles 164 Shahadey, Chuck 220 Shane, Charles Oneil 161 Shannon, Maddie D. 311 Shannon, Patrick M. 287 Sharif, Norizah 311 Sharon, Jon Kevin 279 Sharp, Elizabeth Annet 210 Shaum, Don Leroy 165 Shaw, Bryan Thomas 184 Sheahan, Tom Russell 184 Shear, Barry Michael 161 Shields, Ricky Joe 323 Shikh, Fazir Haidarali 323 Shimizu, Keiko 173 Shinabery, Tonalee 296 Shipman, Sonnette S. 277 Shipp, Veronica Grace 311 Shively, Scot David 163 Sholar, Terrence Michael 182 Shoopman, Scott Carl 164 Shopmeyer, Marleen 174 Shores, Tammy Sue 196 Short, Michael Wayne 163 Short, Sherry Lynn 324 Shoults, Devin Lee 182 Shoup, Jacquelin Kay 201 Shutt, Shelly J. 210 Siah, Poh Hock 323 Siang, Bee Huat 323 Sickbert, Alan 289 Siefert, John Daniel 301 Siepman, Crystal Dawn 172 Sike, Mark E. 227 Silvestre, Carlos H. 165 Simkins, Timothy Scott 160 Simmonds, Michael Todd 227 Simon, Mindy E. 167 Simpson, Alice 246 Simpson, Jodi Janette 317 Simpson, Tammy J. 173 Sims, Jeffrey Lee 178 Sims, Regina Delores 169 Sims, Sandra Louise 211, 311 Sines, Thomas 220 Singer, Patricia Ann 188, 311 Sipahimalani, Lalit Is 180 Sipes, Leanna 171 Sissom, Troy Leon 289 Sivestre, Carlos 296 Skiba, Chris Edwards 182 Skinner, Ann Marie 196, 311 Skipo, Joseph Earl 329 Slack, Carol Jean 290, 301, 311 Slatos, Mike 183 Slaughter, Cheryl Lynn 166, 168 Slaven, James Edwards 323 Slavens, Robert Lee 329 Sloan, Krista Lea 246 Slone, David Scott 163 Sloop, Todd Matthew 277, 279 Slusser, Daniel Wayne 185 Smeltzer, Jane Ann 170, 286, 289 Smiley, Charles Derek 212 Smith, Dane Alan 323 Smith, Darrin 214 Smith, Ellen Denise 180 Smith, Gerrard 178 Smith, Gregory Matthew 323 Smith, Jill Lavonne 294 Smith, Kenneth M. 227 Smith, Kimberly Dawn 172 Smith, Lori Ann 167 Smith, Lynette S. Lucas 211 Index 347 Smith, Mark William 214 Smith, Michael John 160, 214, 227 Smith, Michael Patrick 160 Smith, Patrick Derek 311, 330 Smith, Sandra Faye 171 Smith, Scott Stephen 329 Smith, Stuart Brian 277, 279 Smith, Tony P. 178 Smitson, David Michael 216 Smythe, Robert Wayne 161 Snapp, Corey William 176 Snapp, Janalyn S. 281 Snider, Ann Leslie 171 Snodgrass, Kay Allison 200, 201' Snow, Susan Ann 324 Snyder, Contessa Gale 177 Snyder, Pamela Ann 171 Sokeye, Sunday Olukunl 295, 329 Sokol, Max William 214 Solano, Teresa S. 200 Seller, Anthony Mark 160 Sonntag, Lisa Sofia 277 Souffo, Alia 311 Southwick, Keith E 214 Spence, Christine 1. 220 Spesard, Lisa Marie 180 Spier, Brent Scott 157 Spisak, Patricia Marie 284, 299, 323 Spond, Kelly Lynne 220 Sponsler, Jana M. 168 Spoonamore, Colleen 10 173 Sprauve, Christopher E. 160 Springman, Brett 160 Staley, Rhonda Kay 311 Standiford, Charles L. 216, 227 Stanley, Ann Marie 323 Stanley, Lynn Annette 167 Stanton, Brenda Lee 312 Stare, David 161 Starkey, Frank Malcolm 178 Starr, Regenia Adrian 181 Statler, Michael Jay 176 Steel, Christine M. 196 Stefanik, Lynn J. 299 Steg, Randall Michael 164 Stein, Denise Marie 201 Steiner, Kim Elaine 312 Stelle, Jennifer Sue 167 Stephens, Brenton K. 161 Stephens, Karol Jean 172 Stern, Tina Maria 168 Stevens, Gregory Grahm 161 Stevens, Marla A. 241 Stevenson, David Lee 179, 237 Stewart, Carlton 165 Stewart, Kelly Annette 266 Stewart, Loretta Kay 172 348 Index Stewart, Tracy L. 224, 227 Stickler, Larry Rober 185, 279 Stievenart, Gina Beth 79 Still, Gregory Paul 187 Stoltz, Scott Eric 165 Stone, Carol Ann 181, 219 Stone, David 163 Stone, John Frederick 312 Stone, Shawn Lafrance 279 Stoner, Brenda Kay 172 Stood, Cheryl Marlene 170 Storckman, Angela R. 197 Stork, Julie Ann 312 Stoutenour, Clinton WM 176 Stover, Ty C. 122 Stransky, Robin Ann 170 Strawn, Kelly Jan 167 Streacker, Richard L. 214 Street, Roberta Jo 175 Striker, Leroy Wayne 179, 290 Strohl, Dana Lynn 210 Stropes, Kevin James 165 Stropky, Eileen L. 170 Stuck, Faith Aprilrose 169 Stuckman, Charles John 214 Stuffle, Teresa Diane 172 Stultz, Diana Lynn 316 Suehr, Raymond Kelly 227 Sukimin, Abdullah Bin 312 Sulaiman, Abdul Wahab 312 Sulaiman, Mohd Azraai 312 Sullivan, Kathy Ann 312 Sullivan, Teresa Kaye 196 Summers, Carl Gene 176, 279 Summers, Gary Charles 162 Sunderman, Tracey R. 170, 312 Susanto, Chris 329 Sutton, Thomas Edward 263 Swick, Derrill Dwayne 221 Swiger, Tina Marie 197 Swinford, Randall Earl 182 Syed, Hamzah Sharifah 323 Syed, Harun Sharifah N1 323 Sykes, Shawn Michael 312 Sylvester, Beth Allison 201 Sylvester, Craig T 301 Symmonette, Lershayne J. 287 Sysock, Lisa Yvonne 180 Tackett, Thomas R055 220 Tahil, Unos B. 312 Taiwan Rohan Jeipal 180, 263 Tang, Andrew 161 Tanksley, Timothy Joe 183 Taylor, Alan Glen 279 Taylor, Carmen Marie 200, 201 Taylor, Carol 214 Taylor, Carol Denise 201 Taylor, Catherine E. 315 Taylor, Cheryle Rene 196 Taylor, Douglas Ray 312 Taylor, Noble Earl 165 Taylor, Shonda Lynn 201 Taylor, Thomas James 163 Teeters, Dale Edward 329 Teiken, Lorrie Rae 298 Templeton, Deborah L. 211 Templin, John Daniel 162 Templin, Kathleen M 173 Tengku, Aziz Yahaya 323 Tennies, Susan Dawn 201 Tech, Hoy Fed 189 Teranishi, Mayumi 173 Terrell, Barbara 172 Terrell, Carol Lee 122, 124, 210 Terrell, Rebecca 174 Teschky, Scott A. 163 Tesh, Willa Bonita 329 Theising, Julie Ann 172 Thetphasone, Lote Vepu 201 Thieme, Kenneth Edward 163 Thiery, Martha Jean 172 Thio, Tjen Giauw 189 Thomas, Brad Allen 162 Thomas, Cindy Sue 211 Thomas, Jerry Dee Jr. 162 Thomas, Karla Diane 200 Thomas, Kaye Annette 324 Thomas, Richard D. 329 Thomas, Van Veen 312 Thombleson, Timothy NE 164 Thompkins, Kevin Dale 284, 294 Thompson, Brad Sterlin 162 Thompson, Deborah S. 211 Thompson, Jena Jo 323 Thompson, Kellie C. 219 Thompson, Loretta Ann 171 Thompson, Stephen Dean 214 Thurman, Joanna Ruth 218 Tillman, Christine M. 200 Tilson, John 221 Tilton, Wendell Kevin 160 Timberman, Angie 128 Tingle, Daniel Joseph 214 Tobin, Cindee Anne 200 Toby, Mark Andrew 165 Todd, Marsha Ann 170 Todorovic, Jane L. 301, 312 Toh, Tay Chee 323 Toledo, Ed Benny 184, 212 Tolliver, Floyd 163 Tomlinson, Kimberly A. 211 Toney, Sherrie loan 169 Toole, Susan Elizabeth 210 Tooley, Christopher C. 182 Torkelson, Annelise M. 312 Torrence, Eileen Marie 312 Tosi, Kimberly Diane 210 Tosser, Linda Lorraine 211 Towner, Jamie Katherine 312 Tracey, Krista Kay 197 Treiber, Crete 234 Troiani, Charles D. 323 Trotta, Paul Monroe 329 Troup, Luann Marie 323 Trowbridge, Laura Lynn 174, 289, 177 Trueblood, John David 162, 165 Truelove, Michael Dale 163, 216 Truex, Christina Jo 172 Trull, Bradley Emerson 220 Tucker, Amy Jo 171 Tucker, Dawn Ellen 315 Turk, Jeffrey Brent 221 Turner, Jessica Lynn 287 Turner, Mario Andretti 182 Turner, Matthew Quinn 185 Turner, Sue Anne 211 Turner, Susan 312 Tuttle, Daniel Ray 160 Tyler, Jacqueline D. 172 Tynan, Jeffrey David 165 Tyner, James Vincent 162 Uccellini, Carl Baines 227 Udanis, Uzaidi Bin 323 Ulm, Denise 211 ' Underwood, Lela Merie 173 Underwood, Sharin Kaye 234 Underwood, Timothy A. 312 Unger, Silvia C. 166 Upchurch, Brett Freeman 160 Upshaw, Jacqueline R. 197, 218 Urban, Victoria Ann 166 Urick, Darin Paul 221 Utterback, David R. 312 Utterback, Jeanine L. 312 Uwameiye, Raymond 329 Vaal, Gina Marie 200 Vail, Roger L. 185 Vallerand, Mary Lou 295 Van Acker, Andrew James 184 Van Lue, Amy Ann 177 Vandeevender, Dianne E. 172 Vandeventer, Angela Sue 246 Vandeventer, Jeffrey R. 312 Vanhouten, Scott Arron 164 Vanmeter, Jane Ann 290, 301, 312 Vannice, Brian Scott 298, 350 Varga, Jennifer Renee 323 Vaselovic, Katherine M. 201 Vaught, Lea Ann 329 Vawter, Edward James 301 . Vazquez, Cary C. 329 Veale, Karla Marie 200 Vedder, Kevin Allen 161 Vega, Arlene 167 Vega, Daniel 312 Velasquez, Barbara Mar 200 Velinsky, Tania Lynn 211 Verdun, Brad Joseph 227 Vidovich, Christine A. 172 Vincent, Susan E. 180, 234 Vogel, Theresa Gayle 210 Volk, Karen Anne 211 Vollrath, Matthew W. 329 Vonderheit, Mark W. 216 Wachter, Melissa Ann 196, 197 Wackerman, Leslie Ann 174 Wafzig, Paul Todd 227 Waggoner, Carla Gayle 167, 315 Wagner, Sharon Kay 315 Wagoner, Jennifer M. 197 Walden, Constance R. 323 Waldridge, Marvel L. 95 Walker, Charla Jane 281 Walker, George Morton , 214 Walker, Mark Edward 329 Walker, SheHy Renee 312 Wallace, Darius Albert 175 Wallace, James Lee 239 Walls, April Lynn 220 Walls, Brent James 329 Walls, Charles Montell 227 Walls, Gerald R. 312 Walls, Kent Jon 312 Walls, Michelle 201 Walls, Sally Ann 301 Walls, Tina Ann 312 Walschlager, Scott A. 183, 277, 279 Walter, Jay 301 Waltz, Elizabeth Ann 211 Waltz, Lisa Kay 312 Wan, Mustapha Wan S. St 312 Wandrei, Jeanne Lynn 315 Waninger, James Kevin 174 Waninger, Laura Leann 175 Wann, Nancy Ann 313 Ward, Keith Larue 227 Ward, Patrick Blair 187, 313,. Ward, Scott Brandon 165 Wardell, David Bryan 286 Wardlow, John Michael 160 Ware, Robert Martel 178 Warlick, Ronald Jay 237 Warminski, Wendy A. 298, 313 Warner, Anita Kay 315 Warner, Jaima Leanne 201 Washington, Cathy Ann 323 Washington, Michael A. 161 Wassink, Jennifer Lyn 168 Wassink, Lori Mae 323 Watkins, Dave Murrey 227, 279 Watkins, Nancy Lee 329 Watson, Donald Scott 313 Watson, Randall Alan 301 Watson, Terry Allen 161 Watts, Cletus Timothy 315 Waugh, Catherine Ann 114, 118, 119, 129 Weaver, Tim Neil 296 Webb, Jon David 174 Wedemeyer, Dr. Karl 89 Weems, Tawanda Rene 170, 219 Wehr, Karen Lynn 170 Weidenbenner, Timothy 163 Weisman, Tim Lee 289 Wejinya Bobluke Emman 295, 329 Welch, Gail Susan 210 Welch, Shawna Lee 173 Wells, Kevin T. 162, 164 Wells, Laura Lee 290 Wells, Phyllis Marie 279 Wells, Valerie Lynn 181 Wendel, Kim Ann 175 Wentz, Lisa Ann 316 Werner, Thomas Joseph 182 Wernz, Karin Lynn 315 Wesner, Douglas Ray 164 Wess, Nicole Maurae 201 Wessel, Paul T. 329 West, Brian Nathaniel 289, 329 West, James Mathew 290 West, Lisa Ann 210 Weszely, David Joseph 295 Wetzel, Samuel L. 313 Wetzel, Timothy Matthew 185 Wheeler, Brent Allen 162 Wheeler, Pamela Denise 181 Whipker, Richard Scott 329 ' Whitacre, Robert J. 214 Whitaker, Bradley E. 227 Whitaker, Cathleen J. 220 Whitaker, Daniel J. 221 White, Daniel Joseph 178 White, Donna Sue 178, 181 White, Genise Rena 171 White, John Lynn Jr. 227 White, Julie Carol 171 White, William C. 279 Whitehead, Anthony 237 Whitehead, Beth Ann 168 Whitehouse, Debra L. 210 Whitley, Daryl Phillip 263 Whitlock, Michael Lane 313 Whitlock, Steven Wayne 165 Whitt, Beth Ann 177 Widner, Paul Edward 295, 296 Wilberding, Keven G. 214 Wilcox, Matthew M. 183 Wildeman, Evelyn Marie 173, 296 Wiley, Felicia 287 Wilkey, Jim Leroy 184 Will, Theodore Scott 227 Williams, Andrew T. 174 Williams, Carla N. 313 Williams, Gregory Alan 179, 237 Williams, Jacqueline 170, 173 Williams, Jay Henry 237 Williams, John Sherman 244 Williams, Julian Todd 174 Williams, Lawrence B. 178 Williams, Martha Jean 172 Williams, Robert Duane 174 Williams, Tammie S. 188 Williams, Tracy Yvette 166 Williamson Lisa A. 125, 169 Williamson, Mark Allen 279 Williamson, Sandra E. 171 Williamson, Stacy Lynn 171 Williamson, William H. 313 Willock, Randi Renn 315 Willoughby, David W. 329 Wilson, Janeen Rene 281 Wilson, Janet Sue 313 Wilson, Jeanie Sue 201 Wilson, Jeannine Evett 201 Wilson, Jeffrey Ray 329 Wilson, Kara Jane 323 Wilson, Karen Sue 313 Wilson, Monette Renee 196 Wilson, Paul Marcel 214 Wilson, Rebecca Lynn 170 Wilson, Regina E. 170 Wilson, Roger Thomas 214 Wilson, Jermusyr Valerie Ann 200, 201 Winborn, Leonard Wayne 227 Windes, Janice Marie 324 Wine, Thomas Haward 179 Winely, Deborah Lynne 197 Winkle, Carter A. 113, 115 Winkle, Clarke A. 296 Winters, Cherie June 170 Winters, Joanna Denise 180 Winters, Ralph W. 244 Wirth, Shelly Cassity 315 Wise, Mark Allan 164 Wiseman, Michael Scott 162 Wisman, Kim 177 Wittenauer, Kent Alan 216 Wojciechowski, Michael 163 Wojcik, Beverly Jean 170, 266 Wold, John Mark 329 Wong, Hoy Kim 323 Wong, loo Yau 179 Wong, Katherine 181 Wong, Yoke Sum 189 W00, Joseph T. 323 Wood, Brad Alan 185 Woodrow, Lori Lee 170, 171 Woodruff, Ralph Emmers 180 1 Woods, Anglemyer 212 Woods, Diana Kay 167, 299, 323 Wooston, Jay 118 Wooton, Angela Renee 167, 284 Work, Clifford Frank 163 Workman, Karen Sue 241 Wright, Nancy Ellen 295 Wright, Robert Gene 185 Wright, Susan Lynne 172 Wruble, Michael Robt 216 Wullenweber, Rhonda L. 177 Wurth, Laurie Elizabeth 211 Wynn, Brett Allen 214 Wynn, Mike J. 161, 277, 279 Wynne, Danita Yevette 315 Yahya, Hasbullah 313 Yassin, Noraniah Mohd 313 Yates, Johnnie Legier 164 Yaya, Musa Abdullahi 160 Yelwa, Abdullahi Umaru 313 Yeop, Mahidin Azzahrat 200, 201 Yockey, Janice Lynn 284, 287 Yoder, Carol Ann 201 Yoder, Connie Sue 201, 316 Youree, Michael David 220 Yu, Young Chee 189 Yunus, Md Razlan 323 Zainal, Abidin Zaharia 313 Zainal, Megat Nordan 323 Zainal, Nasaruddin 323 Zakaria, Mahamad Zaiha 323 Zakaria, Roslena 323 Zakaria, Zalaniah Bte 313 Zarrinehbaf-Assadi S. 163 Zartman, Laura Marie 211 Zbrojewski, Michael S. 227 Zeiner, Jeffrey Joe 164, 284 Zoghet, Amin Mouine 220 Zortman, Mary Florence 187, 296 Zubeck, Michael John.185 Index 349 The 1985 Sycamore Yearbook Staff. Front Row: Charlotte Cole, Pam Redmond, Sheila Hoffman, Patti McCraw. Row 2: Doug McSchooler, Suzanne Boyle, Debb y Elliott, Brian Vannice, Debie Hollon. Back Row: Bill Green, Torn Holoubek, Chuck Riggle, Deanna Deppen, Lisa Beck 3 50 Closing 1985 Sycamore Yearbook Staff Editor ....................... Brian Vannice Managing Editor .............. Sheila Hoffman Student Survival .............. Debby Elliott Academics ................... Brian Vannice Diversions ................... Sheila Hoffman Residence Halls ............... Sheila Hoffman Greeks....1 ................. Pam Redmond Brian Vannice Sports ...................... Charlotte Cole Organizations ................ Brian Vannice Patti Singer Album ...................... Brian Vannice Patty McGraw Photo Editor ................. Suzanne Boyle Chief Photographer ........... Doug McSchooler Lab Assistant ................. Kevin Alexander Contributing Contributing Writers Photographers Cathy Stockdale, Lisa Meyer, Wendy Trevis Mayfield, Chuck Riggle, Deanna Warminski,Karen Kirskey,Debie Hollon, Deppen, Bill Green, Chris Mahan, Tom Shawn Hayhurst, Jim Broderick, Michael Holoubek, Pat Shannon, David Sfreddo, Aldrich, Tom Janies, Kevin Thompkins, Kelly Gunn, Suzanne Boyle, Doug Lisa Grijfin, Mary LaRue, Don Canster, McSchooler, Robert Sfreddo, Kevin Alex- David Sfreddo, Laura Fuller, Jodi Amers. under. '85 Sycamore Staff 351