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

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1986 volume:

m a 13E K: M i x 5 K va N w y; Wk :wa , w x7, Improvemeii; e Me through the beautification ofuthe: Sixth and Mulberry ; Street parking lot as part of a 15-year ' campus master plan developed to make the campus more functional. Many students felt frustration seeing their much needed parking spaces replaced by landscaping. Photo by Kevin Alexander N 39-15;. 5. Mrb' , mu-aam- w :- 4+- a a M , . V , m Wwwmm M M, , ; y w M H, , dmmeWW ms Opening Photo by Kevln Alexander Jljags flew in this banner year. Flew over the country, over .the state, and here at ISU. Night class in Dreiser Hall is a common sight as one crosses g the Quad during the evening hours. 3 Students cross the front lawn of the library on a sunny April 9 afternoon. 8 E 5 Here at ISU Flags flew high hether the Fourth of July cele- bration was observed in a lawn chair in your backyard or in the harbor of New York a City, it was a banner year for being an American. The lady in New York got a face lift as well as the parking lots on campus, each about the same age. A torch that was stressed from age was re- juvenated as farmers in debt were recognized and encour- aged both financially and musically by Farm Aid. The new taste of Coke was not hit , but punch was the brew found in fraternity and sorority cups during a very long dry rush. Oure flag here at ISU low- ered itself to half mast as we recalled the Space Shuttle Challenger victims whose fate we viewed again and again and again on instant replay. Five ISU sports will also be mourned as a financial crunch brought an early death to Ments and Womerfs Gymnas- tics, Bowling and Wrestling. As we make our way across the quad daily, we pass our flag which symbolized the cen- ter of our campus as well as the hopes, dreams and con- cerns of the students here at ISU. 6 Opening Student Life 8 Entertainment ?4 Room and Board 98 Organizations 156 Sgorts 17:2 Academics 240 Greeks 276 W Album W 296 Index .330 Photo by Doug McSchooler Cameras clicked after the ceremony, marking the occasion as 2,650 new college graduates entered the real world. W7 Here at ISU : Q A place for a quick sandwich, a drink with friends, or a spot to watch the afternoon soaps, Hardees, the subterranean fast food mecca is a quick get-away from dorm food! 8 Student Life am by Kevm Alexander at India e University 9 Student Life Homecoming Story by Sharon Goggans Photography by Doug McSchooler Packed ice helps soothe the leg pains after a race, but nothing helps the pains of defeat. ATO fans celebrate the winning of the 1985 trike race after their team finished their never ending lead. 4:52? t , ,4 J 10 Student Life 2;; M21223: 2; ' vs 2 is M kg w W ?m i3 f : Mia 22;, ; inky; is a time when everyone sets their individual interest aside in pursuit of a higher goal. Individuals and groups merge to maintain the most spectacular Homecoming celebration in the country. United we stand. Though ISU,s Homecoming spirit blooms within the week preceding the game, its seeds are actually planted the previous spring. The steering committee chooses a theme. Ideas and plans germinate. Long months of preparation, hard work and enthusiasm cultivate their growth. Floats are built, cheers composed. Out-of- shape legs peddle trikes furiously. Finally, the time'has come. The games are played, the events are presented. The trikes speed around the track at Marks Field. The parade marches Victoriously down the Wabash. Homecoming, in lieu of lengthy and often tedious preparations, arrives like a lethargic lamb. It passes quickly, however, and resembles a majestic, raging lion. Why do students put themselves through all that work for one week, year after year? Are they perpetuating an archaic college tradition? Are they supporting student organizations? Are they cheering the ISU football team and displaying genuine school spirit? Whatever the reasons, Pm sure that every step of the way we were all iiJust Havint Fun. n... .V V A HOMECOMING 1985 . Photography by Kevin Alexander The Delta Gammas cheered enthusiastically, fueling the flames of school spirit at the Yell-Like-Hell contest. . While others yelled like hell, Homecoming Queen Kristi Eder, Brazil senior, Chi Omega, and Chief Quabache apparently danced the night away. 12 Student Life JUST HAVING FUN 13 Homecoming HOMECOMING 1985 Torchlight Parade Yell-Like-Hell Thursday, October 17, 1985 6:30 pm. Starting on the Quad heyTre leaving without us, cried the frantic Story by Sharon Goggans bearer of an unlighfened torch. uWhat is the Torchlight Parade without torches? Photograhy by Kevin Alexander Gas faintly fragranted the cool autumn air as members of the Homecoming Steering Committee lit their torches and marched to the front of the parade. Bachelor of the Year, Craig Miller, Marion junior, and Home- coming Queen Kristi Elder, Brazil senior, reigned over the proces- 510n. W a a The ISU Cheer Team, the Sparkettes, the Song Girls and the t , x - 7 ISU Marching Band participated in the spectacle and entertained a n ' A ' Vt crowds campuswide. Chief Quabache yelped rousing battle cries. Cheerleaders shamelessly flaunted their flexibility. The ISU Marching Band per- formed such memorable numbers as the school fight song, the Wabash Cannon Ball and Wackydust. The purpose of the event was to build school spirit and motivate the student body, said parade coordinator Arm Benton. About 500 people marched in the parade'and zealously promot- ed Homecoming spirit. Winners of the Yell Like Hell contest follow: First place: Sigma Nu, Delta Gamma, Blumberg, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Phi Kappa Psi. Second place: Theta Chi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Sigma Alpha, San- dison and Hines. Third place: Pi Kappa Alpha, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Mills and Army ROTC. 14 Student Life N U F HAVING JUST HOMECOMING 1985 Zeta Tau Alpha trike team is a mixture of emotions after their first place win. Alpha Phi Trike Coach Richard Ice, Madison senior, helps his team keep up the spirit. 16 Student Life JUST HAVING FUN Story by Barb Hendricks Sycamore Cup Tricycle Derby Woments Race Friday, October 18, 1985 3:00 pm. Marks Field he 22nd Annual Sycamore Cup Tricycle Derby came this year with only a few surprises. Hot Wheels winners were Donna Cooper, Westport junior, for Zeta Tau Alpha and Alpha Tau Omegats Steve Lasley, Bradford graduate student. Each Hot Wheeler led their individual team to a Derby victory. The first running of the trike race was held October 9, 1963. It consisted of riders racing around the Quad on small toy tricycles. In 1967, the trike race took over major changes. For the first time, the race was ridden on larger scale trikes. Because of this increase in size, the race was moved to Marks Field. In 1977, the race changed again. The woments race was length- ened to twenty-four full laps. Another lap was added to the race in 1980. Both the men,s and woments races now consist of twenty- five laps. The field of the 1985 race consisted of nine woments teams and thirteen menTs teams. Running in the woments race were: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Pickerl Hall, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Blumberg Hall. The Zeta,s led the entire race bringing home the checkered flag. The Alpha Chi Omega,s came in second after a close race with third place Alpha Omicron Pi. Kevin Alexandet Photo be Kevin Alexander 17 t Homecoming Trike Race HOMECOMING 1985 E E LL 9. 1: u m :c a .a 2 c. .c n. 18 Student Life HJUST HAVING FUN Friday, O'c'tbber 18, 1985 3:00 pm. Marks Field he ments race did not go as smooth or predictable as t - the woments race. The race had to be restarted twice because of Story by Barb Hendrlcks two major accidents. Those who participated in the 1985 ments race included: Alpha Tau Omega, Lambda Chi Alpha, Gillum H511, Phi Beta Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Theta Chi. The Alpha Tau Omega team led the entire race coming in first with a strong finish. Second place was won by the Lambda Chits just an e dge in front of the Pikes. The Alpha Tau Omegais celebrate their vic- tory. Ever striving for the competitive edge. 19 Homecoming Trike Race Photo by Doug McSchooler HOMECOMINGe 1985: Blue and White Day Parade Saturday, October 19, 1985 9:00 am. Starting at 4th and Wabash he waves of the simulated Wabash rippled gently. Fish dived in and out of the water, frantically evading their hunter. The stoic Indian sat silently, nFishing for Sycamore Victory. The first place winners, Division A, of the Blue and White Day Parade float contest were Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Mills, Army ROTC, Chi Omega sorority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Based upon its production cost, each float is placed into one of three categories: division A, $800 - $1250; division B, $500 - $800; and division C, $200 - $500. The contest was judged by three individuals who are not con- nected to the university. Judges are affiliated with festivals and float companies throughout the Midwest, said parade co-coordina- tor Chris McKee, Terre Haute junior. The major areas of evaluation criteria were theme, coordina- tion, animation, originality and general effectiveness, he added. Winners of the overall best floats from each division were awards ed plaques. The float contest is one of the most competitive Homecoming events, said Angie Bruce, parade co-coordinator and Paris, IL sophomore. uPeople put a lot of time, money and work into it . . . there were a lot of really good floats this year? Second place winners were the Theta Chi fraternity, Alpha Phi sorority, Sandison, Hines and Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Lincoln Quad, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Sigma Kappa sorority captured third place. About 177 units marched in the Blue and White Day Parade, which is one of the largest student organized processions in the nation. 20 Student Life I I Photo by Kevin Alexander JUST HAVING FUN w, k N ,. . w p74,, ,. . z : 2 ; 4 r Nmr W m 3m bw w Main arm N W MW 21 J 12 , 5 1' p E N I Photo by Doug McSchooler H w r: :: LIJ a 1:: c a 2 :A .n E o 4: D- Story by Sharori Goggans A view from above . . . students gain an unusual perspective on the parade moving down Wabash Avenue. Adding to their Homecoming victory, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Mills, Army ROTC, Chi Omega sorority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity gain first place points from the float building competition. Alpha Tao Omega fraternity, Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Lincoln Quad, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Sigma Kappa sorority accumulated third place points. 21 Homecoming Parade HOMECOMING 1985 Football Game ISU vs. Western Illinois Saturday, October 19, 1985 Story by John Teglas ISU Marching Band Members toot their horns jubilantly during the ISU vs. Western Illinois Homecoming game. 22 Student Life Photo by Kevin Alexander 1:30 pm Memorial Stadium ctober 19th, 1985 marked this years homecoming date for the nghting Sycamores of Indiana State University. This year the Sycamores were put to the test in their homecoming game against the Leathernecks of Western Illinois. What a ball game for Indiana State as their amazing quarterback Jeff Miller, playing in his last year, whipped that cannon arm of his striking out a school record of five touchdowns in the game lifting the Fighting Sycamores to a 42 to 24 victory. First half scoring went like this. With 11:20 left in the first quarter, Miller nails ilT Bell in the end zone for a 7 to 0 lead. The - Sycamores quickly got the ball back on a Leatherneck turnover, leaving Charles Walls to run in for a touchdown making the score 14 to 0 after the Bridges kick. The fireworks didn't stop yet in the first quarter as Bill Hayes pulled down a simple four yard pass from Miller with 1:54 left making it 21 to 0 at the end of quarter one. Western Illinois finally got on the board as Paul Singer threw a twelve yard pass to Ken Huddleston for seven. The Leathernecks hit the scoreboard again as they kicked a field goal with 3:20 left in the half. Half time score was ISU 21, WIU 10. In third quarter action, ISU started the scoring in the second half as Miller hit Joe Downing for a touchdown. Eight minutes later Miller threw another T.D. pass, this time to Gary Cannon, the score was 35 to 10 at this point. The Leathernecks who had been behind all games, sparked themselves with another touchdown as Valle Camille ran into the end zone with 7:45 left in the game. Joe Downing struck again as he moved past the Western defense to catch his second touchdown of the game, making the score 42 to 17. Western still tried to keep their head above the water as Albert Brown received a twenty yard pass from back up quarterback Rick Fahnestock, with a little over three minutes left in the game. Who knows what the score would have been if they had played a few more quarters. Maybe Jeff Miller would have thrown for touchdown after touchdown. ilHey, we win Homecoming . . . ii Photo by Mandy Efiner 4w WLV NfWQ 'W 1M:Rm$'9 ' ' v wwmma wmwm v ' Mn. mudwm is. 23 Football Game 24 Student Life HOMECOMING 1985 Homecoming Dance Saturday, October 19, 1985 Story by Michelle .Geiling Photography by Kathy Ferguson Visiting alums reunite . . . at the bar and on the dance floor. ttKevin and the Hasbeens', blasted to the past with many tunes from the fifties and sixties. e-Good old fashioned dancing goes with good old fashioned music. 9:00 pm. Hulman Center pproximately 200 Indiana State University alumni danced the night away to the ttpoptt group ttKevin and the Has- beens in Hulman Center on October 19, 1985 as part of the Homecoming celebration. The festivities began at 9:00 pm. Coffee and soft drinks, as well as alcoholic beverages, were served as everyone renewed old friendships, reminisced about their college days, and discussed the Homecoming parade and the big Sycamore football win. It was a friendly atmosphere as the spirited musical group ttKevin and the Hasbeensh entertained the audience by rousing them onto the dance floor. They sang fifties and early sixties type hits and also some pop music by such artists as Billy Joel. mmtbw LES L i .Lme :25 : Story by Michelle Geiling Photography by Kathy Ferguson Monday night, the clock reads 10:59 as Evans- ville freshman Wendy Woosley nervously paces around her room anticipating the ringing of her telephone. Her boyfriend Greg Hessler, an Ev- ansville freshman at Purdue, is scheduled to call at 11:00. Each Monday they take turns calling one another to keep this long distance love go- ing. They also write each other long letters. Absence makes the heart grow fonder e or so they say. Ac- cording to Greg, his heart has definitely grown fonder for Wendy. In a long distance relationship you need to have a lot of trust. When asked if she trusted Greg, Wendy replied. ltl trust Greg; its the girls at Purdue I worry about? Being away from one another puts a lot of strain on their rela- tionship. There are a few more fights and a few more doubts than there used to be. Of course, there are also the memories they both have to keep in their hearts to remind them of the person so far away. Frustration sets in all too often when she realizes it will be another month until she sees him next. lllt gets lonely on the weekends when my friends are going out on dates and I realize that I could be going out too, if only Greg wasnlt at Purdue? Being apart seems to make the times they do talk and see each other all that much more special and treasured. llBeing away from each other for so long makes Greg and I realize how much we love and need each other. 27 335 3133;535:535 3:333 33.353 5:3 3:33 item 33333333333 :51 heat 3:353 item Haaiets host 3333:1233 531353333535 Two best friends Mice scurried across the floors of the Tirey Memorial Union Building, playfully evading stoic robot- like janitors during their' i joyful nocturnal romp. Uniformed men silently performed routine, menial tasks. Floors were swept, forgotten, partially swept once more, dreamily re- called, and abandoned, their blank, shiny surfaces left somewhat dust-free. Hurried footsteps sounded throughout the corridors. Doorknobs were turned in vain. A long, winding staircase issued echoing warnings as intruders, clad in heavy snow boots on this glacial December evening, approached their destination. Upon entering the room at the top of the stairs, two men placed identical, white square boxes on a counter and stared at each other suspiciously. The battle had begun. It wasa dirty battle involving mudslinging, plenty of oozing red stuff and about two pounds of sausage and pepperoni. A jury of five students chewed solemnly, slowly, with pizza slices and pencils at hand. iiToo much grease! Too paranormal! a man cried. liTerrible, terrible, just terrible? he continued to whine. uDo I have to eat this? he asked the Sycamore Yearbook editors. Itis a tough job, but someone has to do it? one gleefully replied as he observed the contest. ilBesides, cheer up! Another pizza just arrived! As the huge pile of napkins on the counter diminished, the jury diligently performed their assigned duty: to evaluate the services of products of Terre Hautels most popular pizza places. Nine categories of criteria were used to evaluate Pizza City, Dominois, Hunter Johns and Pizza Shack. The categories included delivery, appearance, condition, saugage, pepperoni, crust, grease and temperature. Each was rated on a scale of one to five. The results were then tabulated to obtain each businessis overall rating. Pizza Shack, who markets the least expensive pizza out of all four establishments, received a score of 1.73. it seemed as if the judges were somewhat disgusted and even frightened by the piz- zals appearance and particularly, its odor. uSmells funny, looks terrible. lt's burnt and nothing tastes like it should, a judge noted. The smell was enough to tell me . . . the taste was going to be horrifying, another commented. Only one man, looking on the bright side, noticed something positive about the product. itGood pricefl he stated. Hunter John's was given a rating of 2.99. Many of the judges stated that the pizza was cold. iiPizza was decent but it would have been better if it was hot and juicy instead of cold and greasy? one said. Others commented that the sausage was too spicy. Pizza City, the first runner-up, earned a score of 3.7. Judges commented primarily on the pizzals crust and temperature. HThe 30 Student Life crust had the taste of rubber, one stated, tibut it was pretty good. Perhaps he likes rubber! iilt would taste a lot better if warm, , another noted. itSlightly cold? yet another judge confirms. Dominois. who secured the fastest delivery time of 17 minutes, merited the highest score of 4.1. tiExcellent, one judge raved. Pretty dang good pizza, another cried enthusiastically. Throughout this study, a direct correlation between price and quality was established. The least expensive pizza also proved to have the poorest quality, at least according to one judge. ilThis pizza tastes like ! Domino 5 markets the highest priced pizza Most of the judges felt that the establishment 5 service and product merited the high price. Expensive. But good? Taste pretty good . . . a little ex- pensive? iiWorth the extra bucks! The next time you decide to order a late night pizza, we suggest that you remember an old adage: you get exactly what you pay for. Story by Sharon Goggans Photography by Kevin Alexander 33553151 wm 34.; 83,3533: jtmiszzi 133's-3352s : 5535' v of 353313 323s l mdwm gxra :3ix335: N 3 f 55m 51335-3 HTS? '3 ' v35, 31 A a DOMINOS Delivery Appearance Condition Taste Temperature Overall 1 2' 3 4 5 PIZZA CITY 3.16 Delivery Appearance Condition Taste Temperature Overall 5 HUNTER 4-4 JOHN'S Delivery Appearance Condition Taste Temperature Overall Delivery Appearance Condition Taste Temperature Overall 1.73 31 Pizza critique C.- The on-going war q i Story and survey by Sharon Goggans Photography by Doug McSchooler Staff members traveled to the brightly decorated, somewhat, peppy halls of Erickson, through the laid back, blue carpeted corridors of Gillum, duizzing people from varied age groups about matters concerning the alleged ,etween the sexes 3223211391:23:32:3ezzstzzx:$23353:0f Ultimately, who do you think gets more enjoyment out of life, a single man or a married man? Single 3770 Married 3572 Equal 2670 Who do you think gets more enjoyment out of life, a married woman or a sin- gle woman? Single 3370 Married 4270 Equal 2370 No answer 270 What makes you want to date a woman the second time? The first date 3970 Personality 2270 Compatibility 1770 Other 1073 Appearance 67o Sense 0? humor 370 Intelligence 270 How do you feel about a woman calling you for a date? Like it a lot 7270 Like it a little 2570 Dislike it a little 170 Dislike it a lot 170 No answer 170 Do you believe a woman should share dating ex- penses? Always 87o Sometimes 7570 Never 1670 No answer 1 70 How important is it that your date be physically at- tractive? Very important 3270 Fairly important 647: Not too important at all 470 You don7t like women who want an exclusive relation- ship with a man after only a few dates. Strongly agree 1 1 7o Agree 4470 Disagree 3670 Strongly disagree 670 No answer 37o at ISU How do you feel about a woman who has sex with someone she has just met? Always all right 570 Sometimes all right 6370 Never all right 3070 No answer 270 How do you feel about a man who has sex with someone he has just met? Always all right 16700 Sometimes all right 5770 Never all right 2270 No answer 570 How do you feel about a woman who has had many lovers? Strongly approve 370 Approve somewhat 147: Disapprove somewhat 307o Strongly disapprove 1770 Bent care 3470 No answer' 270 How do you feel about a man who has had many lovers? Strongly approve 1070 Approve somewhat 2073 Disapprove somewhat 1370 Strongly disapprove 770 Donlt care 4370 No answer 770 How important is it that your date be willing to sleep with you on the first date? Very important 47o Fairly important 870 Not too important 3470 Not at all important 5270 No answer 270 Who do you think should assume responsibility for birth control? Male 470 Female 1470 Both 8070 No answer 270 What makes you want to date a woman the second time? I think it is a combination of all the choices and wanting to know more about the person. All must click for a second date. All of these factors are essen- tial. Her looks should not scare people. If we have fun on the first date . . . it is likely I would want to see her again. The whole purpose of going out is hauingfun, if you don t . why see each other again? If we dont lclickl as a couple, there is no sense in trying again. If I feel awkward with a girl, I wouldnlt risk a bad evening. I want to enjoy being with that person. Simple situations should be special. I like a girl with a sense of hu- mor. Itry to be funny, so I hope she can relate. A person with a good person- ality is easier to get along with. Appearance, in my mind, is not everything. IFS whats inside, not outside. If I date a woman, she is un- doubtly beautiful. There- fore, intelligence is the ut- most important trait. I enjoy good conversation, something a little more than just the formalities. How do you feel about a man who has had many lovers? IFS not right either. Shows too much freedom and liberation, not enough moral value on sex. Morally wrong. Makes him sound cheap. He will never realize the true meaning of sex. VD can be a problem. A man should be able to make his girlfriend feel special, not like just another face in the crowd. A man needs experience, be- cause he should be the ag- gressor. Society looks at men differently. It just seems to be the norm. I am somewhat traditional, and traditionally men are more independent than women. It makes a man secure. As long as he stays away from my girlfriend and my sister. How do you feel about a woman who has had many lovers? IVs not right. Trump. ,0 Its just somewhat unattractive to me personally. You shouldnt have sex unless you both are in love lwith each otherl. She may have diseases. Its not right for a woman. Very loose morals, I dont want a disease: Iwould like her to be a virgin if I married her. Morally wrong. I wouldnt want to see some- one whois seen a little of ev- eryone. Some experience is great, but too much makes her cheap. I dont want AIDS and I dont want to be compared. Not tmstworthy in a relationship. I like a bit of innocence and freshness. It is a sin to have sex before marriage. Women should be somewhat reserved. I lose mespect for her, and her moral and emotional judg- ment. Shows signs of insecurity and immaturity. As long as it isnt my sister. The past doesnt matter if you love the girl. The past isnlt important, the present and the future is. OPINIONS The on-going battle between the sexes What makes you want to date a man the second time? A beautiful man with zero per- sonality is no fun. Personality is more important than looks. . .I prefer some- one to talk to rather than stare at. If you have a fun and enjoyable evening, I see no reason not to go out again. IfI donlt enjoy myself. . . why would I want to see him again? leuen if he walked straight out of PlaygirlD If a man is capable of showing you a good time on the first date, he can most definitely do it again! If a guy can make me laugh, I lm his. Sense of humor and good- nessl are the enduring char- acteristics. If two people are compatible, there is a chance for a long term relationship. If I enjoy being with someone and he enjoys my company . . .If nothing else, I lue made a new friend You cant have too many friends. Its nice to share feelings, etc. If you get along and have a lot in common, 90 for a rela- tionship. Its hard to appreciate ones company if their intelligence is zero. Personality, appearance, com- patibility, intelligence, sense of humor and a thick wallet. Romance without finance is nonsense. He has to be a good kisser. It takes a combination of ev- erything, in my opinion. How do you feel about a woman who has had many lovers? Its her perogative. A person shouldnt be judged by the number of lovers she has had. How other people live is their business. It is all based on the womans attitude toward herself. If she is comfortable with it-- fine. In my opinion, a woman should have one louer-her hus- band. She wouldnt be a close friend of mine. Several loverse danger . . . too many sexual diseases around. Society says its not right. Promiscuity is not an amiable or admirable quality. I cant comment too strongly because there are too many circumstances to consider. Depends on the situations and feelings involved. The best way to find out what you like and dont like . . . is to try representative-sam- ples. I feel that a woman should ex- perience her sexuality as much .as possible. I have, and I dont find any- thing wrong with it. If a person is not married then she has to satisfy her sexual needs. Each relationship a person learns and grows by in the right context, itls o.k. She may have had many won- derful relationships. I lm young and I feel that I should play in the ballpark before I go on to the major leagues. How do you feel about a man who has had many lovers? Its entirely a personal choice. I dont care as long as I lm not involved in the situation. Just so he doesnt give me any- thing. I approve because I appreciate a man with experience. Makes him feel more at ease with other partners. A man should have as much sexual release as he wants, as long as he doesnt take advantage. Men need sex. Many men are just sex crazy. Socially its more acceptable for him to have many lovers, but I still consider it 0 dan- gerous activity. Theres no telling what he has. I wouldnt want a man who has been around. WOMEN at ISU Ultimately. who do you think gets more enjoyment out of life, a single woman or a married woman? Single 31 70 Married 2770 Equal 4270 Ultimately, who do you think gets more enjoyment out of life, a single man or a mar- ried man? Single 39 70 Married 2470 Equal 37 7: What makes you want to date a man the second time? Personality 3776 The first date 3270 Compatibility 1670 Other 1070 Sense of humor 270 Intelligence 1 70 No answer 1170 How do you feel about call- ing a man for a date? Like it a lot 1470 Like it a little 4-070 Dislike it a little 24010 Dislike it a lot 2270 Do you believe a woman should share dating ex- penses? Always 370 Sometimes 8770 Never 1070 How important is it that your date be physically at- tractive? Very important 1570 Fairly important 6570 Not too important 1870 Not at all important 1805 Not at all impoprtant 270 You don't like men who want an exclusive relationship after a few dates. Strongly agree 973 Agree 4870 Disagree 3770 Strongly disagree 67; How do you feel about some- one who has sex with some- one she has just met? Always all right 270 Sometimes all right 3670 Never all right 6270 How do you feel about a man who has sex with someone he has just met? Always all right 370 Sometimes all right 3970 Never all right 5870 How do you feel about a wom- an who has had many lovers? Strongly approve 570 Approve somewhat 1270 Disapprove somewhat 3070 Strongly disapprove 1870 Donlt care 3370 No answer 270 How do you feel about a man who has had many lovers? Strongly approve 370 Approve somewhat 1370 Disapprove somewhat 3270 Strongly disapprove 1670 Donlt care 3670 Would you have sex with a man on the first date? Always ' 1 70 Sometimes 2670 Never 7170 No answer 270 Who do you think should be responsible for birth con- trol? Male 370 Female 6 70 Both 90 OZ; avg; 9mm 7HW M pffWE hw.ag :1 $' .0 13'00' . ' 45, . . . 0' . u .l' , . a Ml .. .., , ' C . .r.; I ' I: . , . .- O , O ' u ' I ' . .. .. ' o ' . I 'i , . . 'I. .o' . I o a ' l l OI' '- .IO O.- 2t 38 Student Life Story by Michelle Geiling Photo byaKathy Ferguson - smoking is a Very popular past time that has been aroundefor 1 centuries. Most smokers are sorry they ever began the habit,ybut a survey done by the Sycamore Yearbook found that of those surveyed, twenty-seven percent were smokers; thirty-two percent , of the smokers were women, while only twenty-one percent were i men. On January 2,1971 the advertising of cigarettes was banned from television. Since then many places have begun to segregate smokers from non- -smokers. The Sycamore survey showed that seventy-one percent of those who smoke approve of smokinge nonasmoking segregation, and ninety percent of non-smokers prove of the segregation. Should smoking be allowed in the University classrooms? Thirty- three percent of those who smoke and approve of non-smoking segregation felt that smoking should be allowed in classrooms; sixty percent of smokers who donit approve of non-smoking segre- gation also feel that smoking should be allowed in classrooms; twenty percent of non-smokers who approve of nonsmoking segre- gation are for allowing smoking in the classroom; and four percent of non- smokers against non-smoking segregation are for smoking in classrooms. On the average most smokers began smoking between sixteen and seventeen years- -.old Seventy one percent of the smokers have tried to quit at least once. Thirty- five percent of them smoke between one and four packs of cigarettes a day, while sixty-five percent smoke less than one pack a day. Asked if they intend to quit sbmeday; seventy-one percent said yes. Only fifteen percent of the non- smokers said they had smoked at one time or another When asked why they smoke, most of those surveyed respond ed, iii want to? tito relax and enjoyusoothes me, iican t quit? uI enjoy it It relaxes me One replied, so I don,t turn into a Fat slob.u mokmg at Indiana State Universny 40 Student Life U.S. Attacks L l- bya April 14, 1986 On April 14, 1986, Presi- dent Reagan sent an air-strike team to bomb major military bases in Libya. This attack was a retaliation for the earli- er terrorist attacks in Rome and Vienna airports and in a West Berlin bar. More than 100 Libyans were killed in the air raid by the U.S., including Col. Momar Khadafyts 15- month-old adopted daughter. Due to the fact that ISU is the home of more Libyan stu- dents than any other school in Indiana, the raid on Libya, al- though thousands of miles away, caused more than a pe- destrian interest in the stu' dents. There was the usual amount of interest and sur- prise from American students hearing the news. Comments ranged from shock, to total support for Reaganb decision to use force against the Lib. yan terrorists. For the 17 Lib- yan students on campus, how- ever, the air raids caused con- cern. Some of this concern came from thinking about their fam- ilies, who could have been in- jured in the attacks. Some, though, might have been the result of having the FBI ttver- ify their status. This was said, by the officials to be a regular check up after a crisis situa- tion. The Libyan students decid- ed to hold a protest on the ISU campus in support of their homeland. In front of Tirey Memorial, where this protest was to be held, over 40 American students showed up to confront the protest group. .n- On April 24, 1986, ISU stu- dents gathered in front of Tirey Memorial toymeet Lib. yan students who had planned a demonstration in response to the US. attack on Libya. The American stu- dents burned a mock Libyan flag and chanted iiU-S-A. The Libyan students did not make an appearance. Story by Dawn Blue Photography by Doug McSchooler 4 US. Attacks Libya ISU-7 Tirey Memorial Union North, INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY Terre Haute, Indiana 47809 DUQIUG THE FELL. x 5EMESTEQ 0F 1 985 A TOTAL g or: IOBI 57v Deurcs A WENDEQ; INDIANA 574 TE FROM 7 l ' IN TERNA'TIOMAL COUNTRIES, H?OM AL QERIA TO 2!!! BE. - MALAYSA HAD THE 4 AR GEST' REPBESEAITATIOV WITH 482. STUDENTS. Oneonta cn' UD. by Alan Nym IRI SIUGIO ? 5x; :E S E P 3 t U WERE FACED WI 7H A DH PTMIa TO A Mew 60470125 WHILE a TI 4. L Keepwa XIV TDUCH W17?! 77in AT HOME... Photo by Alan Nyiri - All Rights Reserved L-93657-D Sin clalr LeWIS ALWAYS UaE i ., 1 ;, f, v . 1 ,, '1 3;, 1 '14 post card INDIANA 5mm: uwvaes 4 17' T5325 H4072; N V 4 7809 Q 0 S t C 8 TC Sm Wmnm mm .1. ': Whm W 4 ca 053L'V-20kab mm , KMW L The interior of St. Stephens Egbiscopal Chard; located On the ISU ' . v . reet. : ' Story by Dawn Blue Photography by Doug McSchooler A common sight of the churchvgoing college student is the drastic difference of appearance on Sunday morning; the casual vs. the traditional. 50 Student Life CHURCH and the ISU student As you drive down the streets around ISU, it is easy to see how much the churches of Terre Haute are a part of the community. There are churches on both 7th and 5th street that are easily accessible to ISU students. In addition, pick up the ISU phone book and look at the listings under campus ministries. You will find 18 religious or church groups listed, ranging from the Church of Christ organization, to the Malaysian Islamic Study Group. Yet, when speaking to several ministers from local churches, they insist that students weren,t interested in what their churches offered. Judy Lowder, from the Central Presbyterian Church on N. 7th, said that they had tried to offer classes for college students in the past, but the classes were dropped due to lack of interest. The minister from the Centenary United Methodist Church agreed saying the ISU was harder to serve because itis mainly a commuter campus? Church and religion have not died out among college students though. Many ISU students attend social activities, including coffee houses, lock-ins, and discussion groups at both the United Ministries and the St. Joe campus center. Campus Crusade, which is run by Ben Rivera, is also popular. Many churches in the area would like to offer more for college students. The Pastor at the First Baptist Church located on Hall Avenue feels as though he has failed because he hasntt been able to reach more ISU students. Only 5 percent of their congregation are students, although they advertise in the ISU yellow pages, and offer transportation. It is a vicious circle for the churches in the area. This is especially true in the summer when most students are at home, and going to their own churches. Without the involvement of the college students, the churches cantt support programs and activities. Yet, without those activities they feel they're hurting for a larger college-age congregation. Photo by Doug McSchooler: Cheering on the Tandem rider from the sidelines. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Picker! Hall and Rhoads Hall pair up to perform to the tune of thaIifo nia Girls during Tandem Weekis Air Band Contest in the Arena: ttExcelIent exchange execution The Alpha Phi, Phi Gamma Delta team made nearly flawle exchanges during the Tandem Race, but finished third. Danny Stevens, Terre Haute snior, and a member of Alpha Tau Omega celebrate their first pla e Tandem victory. Photo by Doug McSchooler After months of training a d practice, Tandemonia finally kicked off on Monday, April 14. t was an exciting and competitive week for all involved. Spectato gathered at Wolf Field to watch the Runathon, which started t ngs off. Ken Lane, Fort Wayne junior won the one mile event f r the men, while Ladonna Smith, Richmond freshman took hon rs for the women. Tuesday, Wednesday, and T rsday saw more activity and tal- ent. The Pi Lambda Phi, Sigm Nu and Alpha Omicron Pi team edged out the other teams in th iiYell-Like-Helll, contest. Mean- while, two participants from the hi Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta team had b en studying hard in order to grab first place in the trivia contest. Thursday night, after Dona by Day activities slowed down, Tandemfest and the air band ontest took off. For five hours students danced. When all was aid and done, the Zeta, Pike and Cromwell gang came away wit top prize. With the fourth day of fun a d competition done, the partici- pants had a day to rest and pre are for the ubig event. Saturday the teams strutted their stuff in lOO-lap Tandem race. The Zeta, Pike and Cromwell team were se ted in pole position with a record breaking 3:06. It wasnlt to be their day, thou h, as the ATO-Alpha Chi Omega team inched past them for victo y. The Zeta, Pike and Cromwell team did hold on to take secon place, while the Alpha Phis who were paired with the Phi Gam a Deltas placed third. The Tandemonia Sweepstak s Trophy went to the Zeta, Pike angl Cromwell combination, for t eir competitive showing in sever- al of the events. The cooperati e award was given to the Delta Gamma, Tau Kappa Epsilon a Phi Kappa Psi team, for their help with the events. Story by Dawn Blue L Student Life Photo by Doug McSchooler Bringing home the victory for th- Alpha u Omega and the Alpha Chi Omega team, Danny Steven Terre Haute senior and Dawn Alexander, Mooresville sophomo e, cross the finish line. Mike Nichols, Tipton sophomore, and Sonya Meo, Rushville junior, dance to the tunes at the Air Ba . Contest. Photo by Kevin Alexander 56 Student Life Story by Sharon Goggans ABOUT 3,200 PEOPLE PARTICIPATED IN THIS YEARtS About 3,200 people participated in this yearts Donaghy Day activities. . iiThatts better than normal, said Alumni Affairs Director John Newton. Last year, about 2,800 people participated. In fact, itts probably the highest number ever? Participation was increased because several foreign and ethnic student groups contributed organized efforts for the first time. Such groups as the Black Student Union, Saudi Student Club, Malaysian Student Organization, plus black fraternities and sorori- ties really made a difference, Newton said. The Black Student Union sponsored a barbecue on the Quad. Also, the Malaysian and Saudi groups provided their own ethnic food, viable alternatives to the University's lunch of traditionally American hotdogs and hamburgers. Besides an international lunch menu and musical entertainment by Reaching Out and the ISU Steel Drum Band, the entire campus was the subject of intensive clean-up efforts. Areas near the residence halls, Sixth Street, the schools of nursing, education, business, the Science Building and Marks Field were cleaned. In addition, members of the Donaghy Family planted a tree on campus. Donaghy Day 1986 was highly successful, Newton said. iiThere were no flaws from what I saw. The late Dr. Fred Donaghy, once a professor of physiology and hygiene at ISU, was devoted to campus improvement. After Don- aghy's death, Ralph N. Tirey, former ISU president, said, He regarded the beautification of the campus as his personal responsi- bility, and it was his hobby? DONAGHY Participation increased dramatically when foreign students contributed unified efforts for the first time. Diving for free doughnuts was one of many Donaghy Day activities, which included lunch on the quad, free concerts and a frisbee golf contest. DAY Photo by Doug McSchooler Photo by Kevln Almndu 58 Student Life Photo by Doug McSchooler About 3,200 people participated in Donaghy Day activities. Members of the Donaghy Family planted a tree on the quad. Landini, far left, broke his finger during the campus clean up efforts. DAY This year, the ideas of Don- aghy were further perpetuat- ed by the establishment of an annual campus fund drive. The drive, sponsored by the ISU Foundation, requests do- nations from ISU faculty and staff members. The ISU Foun- daton is a University fundrais- ing organization. Total dona- tions from the ISU faculty and staff members were about $2000, said Bruce Harrison, associate director of the ISU Foundation. The funds will be used year round for plants, trees, shrubs, benches, small parks and other campus beautifica- tion projects. Harrison told the Indiana Statesman, Donaghy Day is the focal point, something is needed all year. 59 Donaghy Day Photo by Larry Wells Story by Sharon Goggans 60 Student Life CURRENT EVENTS JANUARY 28. 1986 I IWE IVIOURN SEVEN ,, HEROES President Ronald Reagan A brilliant orange fireball streaked through Flor- idats blue sky January 28, 1986, turning the coun- tryts jubilation into a historic national tragedy. The space shuttle Challenger and its crew of seven perished 74 seconds after it had soared into space. Killed in the accident were astronauts Gregory Jarvis, Mike Smith, Francis R. Scobee, Judy Res- nik, Ellison S. Onizuka, Ronald E. McNair and teacher Christa McAuliffe. President Ronald Reagan said, ttWe mourn seven heroes? Joseph P. Allen, former space shuttle astro- naut and Indiana native, was in Terre Haute when the shuttle exploded. He fulfilled all speak- ing engagements at ISU, publicly reflecting on the tragedy and the late crew members. AP 61 Space Shuttle 62 Student Life I know that you all share with me that the day has final- ly come that we knew would be ineviable with the space flight of John Glenn, I guess 25 years ago. Welre dealing with transportation and all transportation sooner or later leads to tragedy? ill had trained aboard the space shuttle. The lost crew members were all my friends. It was a great, great loss. Allen, a mission specialist on the first space shuttle launch in 1982, left NASA last summer. He is now vice president of Space Industries, Inc. He said America is deeply committed to the space pro- gram and it will continue. If given the chance, he added, he would travel in space again. Progress does march on, Reagan said. The future doesnlt belong to the faint- hearted, it belongs to the brave. We will continue our quest in space. There will be more shuttle flights and shut- tle crews and yes, more teach- ers in space. Nothing stops here. AP h h WE Former astronaut Joseph P. Allen talks about the tragedy, T . . the day . . . we knew would M 0' l R N be ineuiable with the space flight of John Glenn . . . Christa McAuIiffe, the first teacher in space, packs for training sessions in Houston. There : SI VI N she prepared for a more fateful journey. E R : E S , , President Ronald Reagan CURRENT EVENTS Photo by Kevin Aleundm 63 Space Shuttle Ty Stover, Terre Haute senior does his sexual emoting in 'The Roles of the Sexes in the Theater feature during Theaterfest '85 held outdoors annually on the quad 64 Entertainment Photo by Doug McSchooler State University 65 Entertainment Ask Michael Harrison, 21 Philadelphia based actor, singer and dancer, how to get to Sesame Street. A friend of his just happens to live there. Harrison, 35, plays Big Bird in the musical production nSesame Street Live: Save Our Street? Portraying a six-year-old bird is no childls play, Harri- son said. lllfs more difficult than people would think? Most of the Harrisonls senses, especially his vision, are hampered by his costume. It is a mechanical puppet which stands about 12 feet tall, weighs 65 pounds and costs about $45,000. He re- lies heavily upon hearing to function during a perfor- mance. Often, his ears provide his only cues. A device within the a. t .uuo-ou-ounmoumm puppet, controlled by his hands, allows him to lip sync. All voices and music for Sesa- me Street road productions are prerecorded. Constant attentiveness on- stage is also required, Harri- son said, in order to interact properly with the other per- formers. uYou have to always know what is going on . . . it takes a strong person mental- ly and physically. Staying in shape and good physical health are very im- portant, he added, because injuries are commonplace. Fa- tique, cramps, Charley horses, broken bones and heat ex- haustion are the norm and ac- tors sometimes faint inside the costumes. People get hurt all the time? Since movement is restrict- ed and the costume is so heavy, Big Bird is the most physically demanding charac- ter in the show. While per- forming, the actor perspires so heavily that by the shows end, his costume is soaking wet. Also, Harrison adds, illt takes a dancer of strong tech- nique to carry himf' A rigorous schedule leaves little time for recouperation and relaxation. The company, which is on the road 10 months a year, travels to one city per week, performs eight shows, and moves on to the next gig, the next hotel. When Harrison joined the touring company about a year and a half ago, he knew it wasnlt going to be easy. lil knew it was going to be a chal- lenge. I like to believe I am a person who accepts chal- lengesfi LeilaEtwvihxtliiebtadii'obeOeOQUQCL!$'QtO? Harrison has always accepted challenges, it seems. Encouraged by former high school teachers, he took his first formal dance lessons at the tender age of 20, study- ing ballet, jazz, ethnic and modern dance. Eventually, he became a principal at the Philadelphia Dance Com- pany. Dreams of stardom beck- oned. In 1976 Harrison moved to New York. While working as a model, teacher, choreographer and a licensed wallpaperer, he also pursued a theatrical career. Subsequent roles in such shows as iITimbuktuf star- ring Eartha Kitt, iiLost in the Stars? and an off-Broadway production of HShepherd, led to work as a dancer in iiThe Wizf, starring Diana Ross and Mishael Jackson. Working with established stars cultivated ambition, Harrison said. uIt gave me in- sight . . . a vision of where I want to be. Working with another big name is show biz yields mixed blessing, however. The character of Big Bird is the star, not Michael Harri- son, the actor states, though he infuses the character with life - the energy, the move- ment, the heart, the literal ublood of the bird? The costume doesnlt al- low you to be a person . . . I wouldnlt spend my career in it. On the positive side, Harri- son finds different ways to ex- press himself artistically. He P projects and defines his part through body language and Htrying different things on stage while staying in charac- terfy Performing for thousands of people week by week al- lows the performer to shar- pen his skills and study his craft through experience. En- semble work, heavily empha- sized within the company, cul- tivates artistic growth. In addi- tion, he says frankly, the job provides security. A less tangible merit is the personal satisfaction derived from entertaining young chil- dren. IlYou look out and see their little faces in awe and suddenly you are in awe, too? Silent accomplishments, Harrison says. Harrison regresses to his own childhood in order to fur- ther examine his character. ilSometimes I wish I were a kid again. Playing this part gives me the chance . . . this guy is six years old! Big Bird, often perceived as an oversized, clumsy, slightly dorky sort of guy, is actually very smart, he added. uHe doesnlt want people to know it . . . heis very low key, laid- back? Someday, Harrison says, someone will look further within his fine feathered friend and, finally, his chance at stardom will arrive. As the winged one perhaps knowingly states in the show, ufrom Sesame Street you can see the stars? Tobopexfoctlyhonut.BIg, not many six yea: old- m dght fut. two lnchu tall. Whammcoftlnadm- tacos and disadvantage. of beingnolugu? W can get my frIend Betty Loukklteoutofahee,butlt's noteasytofind aomeoneto teeter-totterwith. You have talked about your MptnClunaalot.Whatothcr placeswotddyoullhctovm, andwhy? Ican hardlywaltto hwelto theSovtetUnion. Theoounh'y Issobig,wtthsomuchtom. Do you cvu bbdwatch? What are some of you: favorite M? I love all kinds of birds. Robins meneatbeemmewhenyousee one,youknowtfwt$prlngtsn't faraway.FlamIngoamepretty mdmmmesogracefulm- IIkelwtshIcouldbe.AndI have a special liking for ca- nauesandptgeons. For a very long time. the grovm-upumSuamcSmct PooplcltksMr.McanIcand w. didn't believe that your friend Mt. SuufilauW was real. How did you finally eonvlnce them? II kept telling the grownups about Snuffy heme I knew that someday they would we him. And they did. I thtnk that groumupc are sometimes too busy to really listen to kids. And maybe becawe kids am so Imaginative, grownups sometimes doubt what they say. Mm lrnportantly. Bag, how did you feel when they didn't balk you In the tint place? 'tWhen they didn't believe me. IfeItaad.LIkemastkIda,I don? nb, espedally about im- portant things Ilka Mr. Snuf- fieupagus. It's good to know that the grownups believe what I say now. Mmmooma dyourlmou? h?gueu I don? have any hem. Idoadmmgremdanom and WMMmIIefskatemaIIy well, though. Immkgoodpeoplehaveto I ask for help fmm a police om aer or get away as quickly a -- possible from bad people. Iwake UEMWWW' a era, eat a good breakfast and I then rollerskate to school. t After school and homework, I play with my friends on Swat W me Street. ' Wmdidyonfiutcamtog SmmcShut,mdhoivdid youmsdlt? ' V Ican'trememberatlmewhene Iwasn'tonSeoameSmJ ; found It netghborIy and nice. Thankyouforasktng. Lisa Davis, Morgantown freshman, and Marc Borders, Brownsberg sophomore, perform a modern day song and dance routine as John Blair, Crawfordsuille senior, tickles the iuories. Scott Denny, Terre Haute freshman; Christy Bohling; Dyer sophomore; and Jim Meyers, Sellersburg sophomore observe. The roles of the sexes in the Theater ttThe Roles of the Sexes in the Theater h exam- ined during Theaterfest 85, a day long dramatic arts celebration on the Quad. Three skits presented various viewpoints on the festivalts theme, which was chosen by the honorary theater fraternity Theta Alpha Phi. Student directors selected their own skit subjects within the theme. Directors Jim Murphy, Terre Haute senior, and Chris Kyle, Terre Haute senior, reached into Elizabethan history and presented a comical view of Shakespeare. 72 Entertainment Stdry by Sharon Goggans 4AM; $92 ,2 w .rw nsmwsemw Photography by Kathy Ferguson 73 Theaterfest 74 Entertainment Tony McDonald, Sullivan sophomore, dressed in drag, exchanges dialogue with his animal companion, Dan Sorbello, Gary freshman. Lisa Davis, Morgantown freshman, flirts with Ty Stouer, Terre Haute senior, during the all day outdoor production. EXNMWMWY mm 'W The roles of the sexes In the second skit, which was directed by Paul Feminella, Monte- zuma junior, and Cindy Barrett, Bedford junior, the womenis suf- frage movement was examined. Particularly, Feminella said, the skit focused on the plight of the legitimate actress in the 19th century. Because the popularity of vaudeville and burlesque increased the demand for chorus girls, Feminella said. tilt was vety hard for legitimate actresses to get work? The speeches of the 19th century actress and lecturer Olive Logan supplemented the script. Loganis theatrical career ended when she went deaf. Turn of the century public opinion, derived from history books and newspapers, was also incorporated into the script. Directors Patrick Cummins and Amy Holston, Fort Wayne se- nior, presented a view of modern times through Broadway song and dance routines. The theme provided student directors with a wide variety of skit ideas from which to choose, said TAP President Cathy Waugh, Mt. Vernon, IL senior. Theater department faculty members advised and assisted stu- dent directors, performers and crewmen throughout the eventis monthlong preparations. About fifty students participated in the festival, which also featured theatrical workshops, booths and many live musical per- formances. Such behind the scenes operations as theatrical makeup, cos- tuming, set design and stage combat were highlighted at work- shops and booths. Open stage performances gave all interested individuals the opportunity to showcase skills and talents. Introducing newcomers to the ISU theater department is a main purpose of the event, said Kay Snodgrass, Theaterfest ,85 public- ity director. 75 Theaterfest CRAZY QUILT QUIZ SHOW Fonyour information . . . the correct answer is the liCrazy Quilt Quiz Show? a play produced last spring by the Indiana State University Theater department and the Childrenls Theatre of Terre Haute. The production, written by Gary Stewart, ISU Theater Depart- ment chairman; Diana Stewart, his wife; and Chris Kyle, Terre Haute junior, was a satirical game show which featured the topic greed. Instead of commercials, three fairy tales about the topic were presented. Greed is well represented by such shows as iiThe Wheel of Fortune, uAnything Goes, and uFamily Feudf' Gary Stewart said. The playls game show segments were an interesting mixture of the three programs. Gary Stewart told the Indiana Statesman, iiThe central image in our commercial society right now for greed is the television game show.n He chose to theatrically illustrate greed because of its perva- siveness in modern society, he added. uIt seems like a good theme for young audiences to see the absurdity of this chase for things. Though the production is designed especially for children, the topic spans all generations, Diana Stewart said. The show hopeful- ly appealed to audiences of all ages, she added, because lithe best childrenls theater is also good adult theater. Crazy Quilt Quiz Show contestants included Golda Nugget, played by Cathy Waugh, Mt. Vernon, IL senior. Nugget, in order to qualify for the show, stole money from iiJerry's Kids contalners in the supermarket and used the money to buy a red Ferrari. Others who joined the mad scurry for cash and prizes were Major Dollars of Fort Knox, played by Alan Miler, Jasper senior; Toza Cash of Beverly Hills, portrayed by Amy Holston, Fort Wayne senior; and Eddie Curry, Charlestown freshman, playing Wallow N. Silver from Duggar. 78 Entertainment The Tale of King Midasll featured Eddie Curry, Charlestown freshman, in the title role, center, Cindy Barrett, Bedford junior as Marigold trightl, and Tricia Almond, Dayton, Texas junior as Pandora Ueftl. Wally, played by Eddie Curry, Charlestown freshman, frantically grabs a prize. The excitement, the drama, the intrigue, the utter greed . . . all were elements of the Crazy Quilt Quiz Show? From right: Cathy Waugh, Mt. Vernon, IL senior; Eddie Curry, Charlestown freshman; Doug Bedwell, Poland junior; and Tricia Almond, Dayton, Texas junior. Pat Paycheck, played by Doug Bedwell, Terre Haute junior. and Johnny, played by Benjamin Kyle, Terre Haute freshman, hosted the proceedings, asking contestants such poignant and thought provoking questions as uWho was Donald Duckts rich uncle? Game show hostesses were Cindy Barrett, Bedford junior and Tricia Almond, Dayton, Texas junior. The same eight actors and actresses also enacted the three fairy tales. The title Crazy Quilt Quiz Show represents the patchwork pattern formed by the game show segments and the fables. King Midas had a truly magical touch. Everything and everyone turned to gold beneath his fingertips. In the Grimm brotherst tale uThe Nose, a man acquires. loses and regains three magical objects, all because of other characters' greed. ttThe Legend of Marvin Ouk. derived from an anonymous narrative, presents the plight of an outsider in a world where creatures get pleasure taking things from each other. Special performances were presented for Vigo County schools and University School students. Some students even participated in the production. After the play, the cast members met the stu- dents in the lobby of the New Theater. answering questions and discussing the program. Openess and honesty are important elements of Children's The- ater on and off the stage, Diana Stewart said. uDon't ever patron- ize kids - they're too smart. 79 Crazy Quilt Quiz Show After does the HWhat credit do your parents give you? said Tawnya Smith, Terre Haute freshman. Smith served as a follow spotlight operator for the ISU Theater Departmentls spring musical llChicago? Though applause often eludes her, Smith is compensated in other ways. A paint splattered pair of tennis shoes is the beloved veteran of many productions, she said. Blue spots hail from nAlice in Wonderland, delicate pink specks from the Sound of Muslcf, and bursts of yellow evoke fond memories of uOnce Upon a Mattress. As a crew member, Smith also derives inner satisfaction from audience appreciation and developing many layers of theatrical skills. llllve done a little of everything . . . Illl probably do it all over again. She leaves the bows and recognition to the performers for now, she said. ul dont need the glory like the actors do.n Working backstage is a richer learning experience than acting, she added. uYou get a full feel of what this is really about . . . the nuts and bolts of the theater? Aspiring thespians may also pay advance dues by working backstage. Smith, an English major with a theater minor hoped to be the subject of the spotlight one day, rather than the operator. tlI'm working my way up . . . the glory will be if I make it on stage before I graduate . . . Pm just a peon right now, nothing special. Smith said the performers on stage represent an end result, however, the unification of numerous individual efforts and talents. ltls a collaborative art. 80 Entertainment . by Sharon Goggans ography by Doug McSchooler 81 Behind the Stage V 3w. mm m w; 86 Entertainment Story by Karen Quist Photography by Doug McSchooler 87 The Indiana The Indiana Theater, 683 Ohio Street, was once more than just a popular place to view second run movies for 99 cents. The Indiana is an example of impressive architecture and is considered to be a historical landmark. was built in the early 192015 and was only one of ten rs located in the downtown area. The theater, with its dis- e 17th century Spanish style, was designed by John Eber- Chicago architect. ts early years, the Indiana Theater was the location for many vau eville shows, in addition to silent movies. Performances at the Indiana included ones by Jack Benny, George Burns and the Marx Brothers. The Indiana also housed its own 30 piece orchestra for ' stage shows. The Indiana has retained the original decor, even though it has been renovated on several occasions. The original seats were replaced, new carpeting was installed and the interior of the the- ater was repainted to the original colors of blue and gold. Before the introduction of tttalkies in 1929, the theater also owned a large Wurlitzer organ, which accompanied the silent movies. The organ pipes were concealed by two large window-like struc- tures on the side walls. The organ was dismantled and sold to Vincennes University in 1970, according to a 1974 article pub- lished in the Tribune-Star. The Indiana boasts an elevating stage, which was one of the first of its kind, but the stage was damaged by fire in 1959. The lower level of the theater still contains a warm-up room, dressing rooms and a room where animal acts from the traveling shows were kept. Ownership of the theater has been changed many times and is presently owned by United Artists. The price of admission was 40 cents when it opened, $2.25 in 1974 and is now 99 cents for the second run features frequented by ISU students. tin SO 88 Entertainment Responsible for placing other peoplek name in lights, a member 0 the Indiana Theater staff changes the marquee. Ah, thafs show biz. The lower level still contains the original dressing rooms, warm-up rooms and even a room where animal acts were kept. Up until the building of Hulman Civic Center, the Indiana Theater, The Showplace of the Wabash Valleyf, brought artists from all over the world to Terre Haute. 89 The Indiana MUSCULARITY VASCULARITY SIZE , SYMMETRY POSE Lorie Myers, Cayuga junior; captured the M5. Sycamore ti- tIe. Brian Smyth, Plainfield junior, Mr. ISU runner up, flexed a lot of muscle. 90 Entertainment Kelly Koerner, Terre Haute junior, placed third in her debut bodybuilding contest. It was a learning experience for future contests, she said. Mr. ISU, Linus Schepers, Jeffersonville senior, strutted his stuff for a cheering crowd. 92 Entertainment Sleek, sinewy bodies were scantily clad, oiled, pumped and posed artistically to pop tunes. Is this a scene at a California beach? No, its the 1986 Mr. ISU, Ms. Sycamore contest! And the winners are . . . Mr. ISU Linus Schepers, Jeffersonville senior; Ms. Sycamore Lorie Myers, Cayuga junior. Myers is also a member of the ISU womenls track team. Brian Smyth, Plainfield junior, was runner-up and Gene Eth- ridge, Terre Haute freshman, placed third in the contest. Top contender for the Ms. Sycamore title, Susan Spann, Terre Haute senior, lost her final shot at the title. Spann, 1984 Vigo County Fair Queen, was the runner-up for the second consecutive year. Spann said that aggressiveness is an important factor during the pose-down, one of the most crucial parts of the contest. In the pose down, all contestants simultaneously show their best poses for 30 seconds. liYou canlt hold back, you have to show everything youlve got. The competition for this years title was intense, she added. Cheerleader Kelly Koerner placed third. liThis will be a learning experience for future contestsfl she told the Terre Haute Tribune Star, prior to the competition. Koerner, a long time sports enthusiast, said bodybuilding is very rewarding. Ilve always been involved in fitness-type activities lgymnastics and cheerleadingl. I like the benefits I get both mental- ly and physically from working out on a regular basis. Muscularity, vascularity, size, symmetry and posing ability were among the criteria used to evaluate contestants, said Dan Tolle, president of the ISU Weightlifting Club and coordinator of the contest. Tolle said, I was disappointed in the number of competitors, but the quality of them was the best its been? Three people competed for the title of Mr. ISU, six vied for Ms. Sycamore. Contestants were also judged while standing relaxed at different angles and presenting mandatory poses. Most of the judging decisions were made before the competition during a pre-contest, which was closed to the public. There is a certain losers, compensation, however. The best known Mr. ISU contestant didn't even place in the top three. Bob Paris, who competed in the first Mr'. ISU contest November 1978, has since won numerous national contests and turned professional. Paris also placed in the top ten of the last Mr. Olympia contests. 93 Mr. ISU Ms. Sycamore 94 Entertainment Clap and stomp the night away ALABAMA The audience at Hulman Center cheered, clapped and stomped the night away during the Alabama and the Charlie Daniels Band concert. The Charlie Daniels Band rendered an liokay performance with few notable highlights. They performed such trademark hits as ilThe Devil Went Down to Georgia, narratives with a supernat- ural storyline delivered in a countrified rap style. The song, weaving a web of suspense, illustrates the classic conflict of good vs. evil and is very entertaining, when the words are intelligible. The lead singer's failure to enunciate properly and his low volume marred the piece drastically. Do grizzly bears with laryngitis sing country music? The bands erratic tempos confused much of the audience. Many tried clapping to the beat and quickly faltered. The beat went on . . . and more frequently, off. The performances highlight was an improvised jam session, the bands encore. The rowdy dialogue between the fiddle and the piano demonstrated sound musical talent. Danielslunderstated, lyrical guitar playing provided an interesting backdrop for a lead guitar solo. The band, after playing an uninspired string of old standards and hits, suddenly came to life during this part of the performance, doing perhaps what they do best: having fun. Alabama began their performance with a medley of such old hits as Love in the First Degree, wetting an appetite for several songs but delivering only morsels. Though many established bands may grow tired of playing older, better-known hits, audiences never grow tired of hearing them. What followed was a polished, highly enjoyable act, which pre- sented a potpourri of the bands hit songs, country standards and covers of a few rock songs. llShe and I, a rousing tune generously flavored with pop, infect- ed the audience with a definite sense of rhythm. Hands throughout the auditorium clapped in unison. Haunting and unforgettable was the melancholic, heartwrenching ballad, iiShe,s a Lady Down on Love. ilTakin, Care of Business sounded like a Muzak rendition of the song, lacking the drive and toughness found in the Backman- Turner Overdrive version. Swooning, screaming girls, gathered by the stage, clearly de- fined Alabamais appeal. The band members are sort of cute, humorous and slightly self-mocking, and possess squeaky-clean images, they resemble a country-fried, older version of the early Beatles. Musically, Alabama is a forerunner of country musicls new era, music which borrows so much from pop that it occasionally crosses over to that genre. In sharp contrast, the Charlie Daniels Band looks like good old boys one might encounter in a honky-tonk. Everything about their performance - the music, their appearance, attitude and even the lighting - was basic and unpretentious. Their specialty, despite some hits on the pop charts, is rowdy, redneck, foot-stomping jams. When these guys wear cowboy hats, they mean business. A somewhat offbeat pairing worked, proving opposites attract crowds. Story by Sharon Goggans Photography by Kevin Alexander The boys in the band rouse the crowd. ' Two members of Alabama play guitar in a showy demonstration of coordination. 95 Alabama Story by Sharon Goggans Photography by Doug McSchooler Short lived sparks fireworks flames KISS: picking and panting. The adoring crowd. KISS continues an American tradition: The adolescent rock concert. 96 Entertainment Heat generated, flames erupted and sparks flew on stage at the KISS concert, as the band and its opening act, King Cobra, presented a row- dy and raunchy show. Both groups relied heavily on sexually suggestive and vi- sually exciting stage acts rath- er than music. Because of the youthful audience, primarily 9 to 17, this ploy was highly successful. The followers, composed mainly of Madonna uwannai bees and blue-jeaned ado. lescents, showed devout re- spect, obeying sacred com- mandments of rock concert etiquette. During the more subdued songs, which were rarities, the flames of cigarette lighters flickered steadily during sole emn moments of worship in the darkened arena. Fans stood on chairs, bal- anced themselves on chair arms and sat on' each othersi shoulders. Fists were raised in rhythmic and fervent salutes. Others simply stared, trans- fixed by the spectacle. Bouncing, gyrating girls chanted and screamed, occa- sionally offering sacrifices: bras, panties and other arti- cles of clothing. King Cobrafs minor league sex gods welcomed the audi- ence warmly from their ped- estal, the stage. Attired in tight Spandex pants, they im- posed vulgarity, and blantant- ly basked in the frenzied pu- bescent adulation that result- ed. iiHeis nasty, isnit he girls? the King Cobrais lead singer inquired as one of the musi- cians threw his guitar on the floor and simulated an unusu- al sexual union. iiBut I know you like it? At least one part of the groupis performance was somewhat innovative. KISS delivered a more so- phisticated performance. Though it was devoid of con- tent, it was rich in drama and style. The flames and fire- works were genuine crowd pleasers and effective gener- ators of excitement. The group performed their hit song iiTears are Falling and managed to duplicate the record almost perfectly, per- haps a dubious accomplish- ment. They also played til Want to Rock and Roll All Night? Ironically, their entire performance was barely an hour long. Musically, the whole con- cert explored a vast waste- land. Sparse musical land- scapes were obscured further and ear drums antagonized by overzealous amplifiers. also, King Cobra,s attempts at har- monization sounded like the chants of tone deaf satanists. The audience didn't seem to notice, however. Instead, fans grumbled about the un- popular marriage of short concerts and steep ticket prices while leaving Hulman Center. For at least one person, the concert was long enough. Dumping the all-important ingredient, tuna, into the caldron, cafeteria workers complete the mysterious recipe wonder of the Seven Seas Casserole? 98 Room and Board 99 Room and Board Charmi and Marc Bundy try to arrange class schedules around only one car, three jobs and time together. Room and Board 100 Knightstown, IN, pop. 2,325, was founded in the early 18003. The community is pillared by such wholesome insti- tutions as churches, schools, homes, service clubs and lodges. Knightstown, upholding tradi- tional values and institutions, epitomizes old fa- shioned, small towns in America. AWilliam Herschell poem entitled nAin,t God Good to Indiana? was inspired by the pastoral scenery along the Blue River just east of the town. Legend has it that a fisherman, while sit- ting on a log in the sun, viewed the surrounding countryside and said to the poet: ttAintt God good to lndianny? Call it the Hoosiers, non-fic- tional equivalent of Mavberry. The seeds of a romance were planted when Charmi and a girlfriend were cruising the streets of Knightstown one evening and spotted the sub- ject, who was driving a Ford pickup truck. The girls discreetly followed him, and waved when they were detained by the same traffic light. Throughout high school, Marc Bundy was a shy, solemn young man who attended church 101 Married Students Jobs and classes leave little time for togetherness: Marc Bundy nighthosts at Rhoads Hall while Charmi studies in their apartment at Married Student Housing. 102 Room and Board MRgAND MRS. regularly. He was a member of Campus Life and the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. The avid sportsman played on the Knightstown Community Junior Senior High School football, basketball and base- ball teams. Charmi, the outspoken daughter of a Sunday School teacher, was involved in many high school activities: student coun- cil, various sports, Campus Life, the Na- tional Honor Society and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Charmi said: llWe kissed on the first date . . . and the rest is history? On September 31, 1981 Marc and Charmi exchanged class rings in the high school parking lot. It was official: They were going steady. itFrench Lick or Bust said the sign on the 1981 Citation parked in the Fletcher United Methodist Church driveway Au- gust 18, 1984. ilHow can you get married 50 young? fellow ISU students asked, iiHow do you know? It was something felt rather than thought, Charmi said. iil dont believe in premarital sex and casual relationships . . . I hold Christian principles near and dear to my heart . . . We were ready for freedom without guilt? After the white lace and promises, the newlyweds traveled to the French Lick Springs Golf and Tennis Resort for a few days of marital bliss. During the two hour trip to French Lick, Charmi spoke enthusiastically of the re- sortls luxurious features and services; bowling lanes, a theater, pool, sauna, weight rooms, horseback riding, indoor- outdoor tennis courts, and a luggage con- veyor belt. Upon arrival the hotels manager told Marc and Charmi there was no vacancy. Since the couple had confirmed reserva- tions two months in advance and paid a $100 deposit, however, the manager had arranged to accommodate them at an- other hotel. The alternate was not satisfactory in appearance or personnel, Charmi said, liFunky modern art works decorated the walls . . . A scummy old lady waited on us. She gave us an up and down thrashing because we complained about the room? The couple dubbed the establishment the ?Roach Motel? After retrieving their deposit, the cou- ple located a grocery store phone booth l and called hotels between French Lick and Bloomington. They could not locate a hotel with a vacancy. llIn twenty years well look back at this and laugh? Marc said repeatedly, as Charmi cried. Eventually, the couple journeyed to Terre Haute and spent their night at a Holiday Inn. Seven months later, Marc and Charmi returned to the French Lick Springs Golf and Tennis Resort for a free second honey- moon, courtesy of the resort. The couple was also fully reimbursed for expenses in- curred during their first honeymoon. Today Marc and Charmi share an apart- ment at Married Student Housing. Charmi is a finance major, Marcls majors are ac- counting and business administration. Jobs and classes leave little time for togetherness or a social life. Charmi is a staff secretary at Mills and a receptionist at Hines and Rhoads. Marc is a reception- ist and nighthost at Rhoads. The couple frequently naps and does homework together. Occasionally, they go to a movie, the park or a sports event. There isnlt the need or the time for friends that there were in the past, Charmi said. ilNo other relationship can compare to man and wife. Marc said: iiWhen things really get bad its nice to have someone who really cares. Roommates listen, but its not the same. The marriage is a fifty-fifty partnership, Charmi said. Marc does the laundry, Charmi cleans house and the couple often prepares meals together. The couple rare- ly fights, she added. iil yell and he listens. Savings supplement an income of about $500 per month. The couple practices the fine arts of coupon clipping and economi- cal grocery shopping. Their parents pro- vide them with an ample food stock. The union of academic life and mar- riage is very effective, Charmi said. HItis very condusive to studying? Most college relationships consist of extreme highs and lows, she explained. iiEmotional peaks and valleys. Marriage stabilizes a relation- ship and creates a level . . . Because of that stability, 1 have been able to improve my grades? Marc said: illtls easier to tell your wife to shut up than your roomiefl After graduation in May, Marc and Charmi arenit sure exactly what fields they will enter or where they will live. Their long term blueprint outlines many prospects but states only one fact: Well I was born in a small town And I can breathe in a small town Gonna die in a small town And thatb probably where they '11 bury mei - John Cougar Mellencamp used by permission 103 Married Students 104 Room and Board THE HOUSE WHERE LANDINI LIVES Story by Sharon Goggans Photography by Doug McSchooler The official residence of the Universityb presi- dent has been a part of ISU since 1962. The Condit House, originally located on Mul- berry Street, was bequeathed to the University by Helen Condit, the last member of an eminent Indiana family. The house was built in 1860 by Jabez Hedden for Lucien Houriet, a local jeweler and watch- maker. Three years later, Blackford and Sara Louise Condit purchased the house. Sarah Louise Condit was the daughter of Ca- leb Mills, the father of the Indiana Public School system. He served as the second Indiana Super- intendent of Public Instruction and as a professor at Wabash College. Children born to the Condits in their home were Sarah, 1864; Emma, 1865; Howe Allen, 1868; Blackford, 1871; Helen, 1874; and Joseph Daytron, 1877. 106 Room and Board Helen Condit lived her entire life in the Condit House. She was reportedly a quiet and beautiful spinster. There is at least one skeleton in the Condit House closet. In 1935, Howe Allen Condit reportedly shot himself in the basement of the house, walked to his room on the upper floor and collapsed. Conditis death, caused by a gunshot wound to the head, was ruled as accidental by County Coroner C.R. Van Arsdale. At the request of Dr. Alan Rankin, seventh president of the University, the ISU Board of Trustees authorized the restoration of the Condit House for use as the Universityis Presidential residence in 1965. The Condit House restoration included the reconstruction and enlargement of the rear wing. Careful attention was given to the preservation of the houses architectural authenticity. Bricks taken from the original part of the house were used in the enlarged rear window. The original doors, window frames, lintels, sills, shutters, ornamental wood, porch trim, cast iron grills and gratings were restored. Condit House is an excellent example of Italianate architecture, preserved in its original character. One of the distinctive architectural features is the deep pavillion at the front center of the house. A balcony of wood and classic iron filigree overhangs the front entrance. The house is crowned by a hip roof, projecting eaves and two great chimneys. The eaves are supported by carved wood brack- ets. Stone beehives ornament the front of the house. An old well pump, sheltered by a wooden gazebo, is located on the west side of the rear wing. A building located on the south side was thought to be a wash house or summer kitchen. It had two floors and four rooms. One room was a three hole outhouse. The building was razed in 1983 to accommodate a house garage. Twin wood doors lead to a tiny entrance hallway. The front foyer is entered through a second set of tall doors. The doors, made of oak and glass, are etched with a delicate design. The glass doors are of particular interest because one panel is different from the other. Prior to the renovation, the original pane was badly cracked. The replacement, found in the front closet, proved to be a frosted copy, not etched, as the original. Condit House has received many gifts since becoming the offi- cial residence of the University president. The antique bedroom set in the upstairs guest room is on perma- nent loan to the house by Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hulman, Jr. A grandfather clock in the hallway was a gift from the ISU Alumni Council. For many years the clock stood in the lobby of the old Deming Hotel, which was located at the corner of Sixth and Cherry streets. The clock reportsieach quarter hour and can be set to give either Westminster or Whittington chimes. The corner cabinet in the sitting room was taken from the original dining room. The fireplace, no longer functional, is one of five throughout the residence. The ceilings throughout the original sections of the house are twelve feet high. The piano in the drawing room, more than a century old, once belonged to the Longworth family of Cincinnati. Condit House is recorded as an Historic American Building with the Library of Congress and the Smithsonian Institution. ; WmeeWaunW;mWWmmW V m xv-anMWArskw wrruwwAySwW-v . x?ckrzgg?ik:axwxzusaEEZi? .24 108 Room and Board i i i THE HOUSE PUMPKIN CAROLER PARAKEE WHERE LANDINI LIVES' S S S Four sinister looking young men wearing wrinkled, dirty trench coats and plastic, black rimmed sunglasses approached the Condit House one cool autumn evening. Their mission was cruel, sadistic and bizarre. The victim sat innocently in the kitchen, blissfully unaware of impending doom and discomfort. At the sound of the doorbell, he chirped a merry welcome. After the sguawks, the struggles, the spilled food coloring and the heartbreak, the young men left the house Victoriously. Their certificate of dubious merit was a crumpled paper napkin bearing the thin and pitiful footprints of Norton, the Landian pet para- keet. Soon afterward, the bird reportedly died due to mysterious circumstances. Students visit the Condit House on a semi-regular basis, said Phyllis Landini. The occasions range from fraternity scavenger hunts to formal receptions and teas. Sororities present Holloween pumpkins. Carolers spread Yule- tide cheer. Members of various campus organizations decorate the bushes with shining bright Christmas lights. iiWe really enjoy the students . . . ISU has a nice student body, Landini said. Living on campus benefits the University in many ways, she added. iiThe gap between the administration and the students is bridged? In addition, it is very convenient for the Landinist to attend ISU functions on campus. The couple entertains visiting dignitaries at the Condit House regularly. The house shelters many official receptions and various departmental functions throughout the year. Though most of the antique furniture was provided by the University, the couple redecorated and added personal touches when they moved into the house in 1975. University maintenance men and a weekly housekeeper ensure topnotch care of the schoolts historic landmark, Landini said. uAn old house always has a few problems . . . but ifs kept up very well? The Condit House projects an image of modest sophistication, Landini said. tiltis beautiful, but homey. . . you dont feel as if it is too formal? Do apparitions roam the halls? Does the ghost of Howe Allen Condit, who shot himself in the house,s basement, nocturnally pace the corridors? 15 Norton, the parakeet, perched on his shoul- der? iiNofi Landini said with a smile, iiThe house is not hauntedV ttWe really enjoy the students . . Mrs. Phyllis Landini 109 Condit House Story and photography by Doug McSchooler FOR RENT $3 gwwy Kai? SE3 W22 i2. uwuwzzzuwwmmwaumxmmwMQEE: x Awwmmungm: 93;? z mam m : m M W M W W m w 4 umww MH mwzvxwwzastWItxl: gm WM m a W m M, W. WWWWWM: ; wszcgnmwamv4m E933? a??? zAwwwwmnwi egg NxMxMwayxwwu, Q! rv ; wswmummmmw wwwamnanmw agxwx agviia gawk ixywwul: aw ouwuznwenwmm k?! wgwmy?wg iikgaaw ifa :WwQEW ica Lee, You can cook what you want, when Mon It has some advantages, Being your own coo JasonuiIIe Sophomore said. you want? 5125 Rooms, share kitchen 81 bath, 3 room ' plus electr 5220. $200lmo 33-1970 or 235 ' CIOSG to campus apts. ?raaxqmwfwi 41:5: 2335. numuwwxw ,wgwwm wwuxxntwmxav Living on your own can change a person in many ways. Getting your first apartment is a triumph, a chance to prove to yourself and others that you can make it on your own with no help from any- m ' one. It also can be a disaster. 112 Room and Board The responsibilities are nu- merous. Making payments, keeping the place clean, and maintaining yourself and more are the chores of living on your own. Trying to maintain an apartment while going to col- lege poses a number of haz- ards that could make your life seem to crumble around' your feet. Keeping the grades up could be a problem for some people, but for others it may be easier to study without be- ing disturbed by the neighbor down the hall. Jill Smith, a Salem senior, and Monica Lee, a Jasonville sophomore, moved into their apartment in mid-May. Be- sides getting away from the restraints of the university,s housing policies, it has been an educational experience. Financially, apartment live ing balances out with the cost of living in the residence halls on campus, but Jill said, I have to budget myself more? The major difference is buying groceries. nDorm food may not be good? Monica said, llbut at least itls already there? Now they have to go to the grocery store to buy the food. Monica said that buying the food is also nice, uYou can fix what you want, when you want? Although in the fall Monica plans to move back to cam- pus, and Jill is getting mar- ried, both girls felt that the apartment is more like home than the dorms. Jill said, itllm more on my own . . . Ilm out in the real world? But she also said that itls more of a gradual step into life than just getting away from everything. The thing Jill and Monica miss the most about life on campus is the people. Jill said that while she lived in Pickerl, llwe were one big family? She said that the social life isnlt around like it was while on campus. Monica said she en- joys having things to herself, but on campus you uhave peo- ple around you all the time? But on the hot summer days when they finish their daily chores around the apart- ment, they can go to their own back yard and soak in the summer rays, making living on their own a little bit easier. If shek out of toothpaste, ifs her fault, not Momk. Jill Smith, Salem junior and Monica Lee, Jasonville sophomore, feel the apartment is more like home than the dorm. Even though her social life suffers off campus, Monica Lee said. She still finds friends stopping by for a visit. 113 Apartment Living Story by Dawn Blue Photography by Doug McSchooler Choosing where to live MONEY MATTERS VVWW; WWWWWWWWHWJ' As the credits of IILate Night With David Lettermanl' rolled down the screen, I flipped off the light and collapsed in bed. Just then, from above my overhead light, came the loud resonant chords of uWhy Canlt This Be Love? Under most circumstances, Ilve got to admit that the new Van Halen isnlt half bad, but at 1:30 am. the morning of a Shakespeare exam I was pissed. After swearing a thousand deaths to both the stereo and the owner, I promised myself that I would never live in a residence hall again. No more roommate squabbles, or puce colored cinder-block walls for me. I struggled through Kind Richard II and Romeo and Juliet, only to be confronted by IIZ bedroom apartments and I5 rooms furnished? in the classifieds, my housing bill, and the need to make a decision quickly. What to do, and where to start? Being the poor and starving college student that I am, I decided to begin by looking at expenses first. Cost was definitely a major factor in choosing where to live. In addition to all of the obvious inconveniences, if I stayed in the hall, I could plan on paying $2,200-$2,800 a year Idepending on the number of meals I would need to survive, and whether or not I wanted a single rooml. I remembered talking to a friend about how much it cost him to live in a fraternity house. Compared to the cost of living in a hall, fraternity houses werenlt bad. My friends fraternity was charging H IMIMIIHIWIIWIIWW approximately $1,600 a year, which included two meals a day and fraternity dues. I found out that most fraternity costs range from $1,500-$2,000 a year. The cost was okay, but I didnlt think the fraternities would let me become the first female member. Family Housing didnlt look bad either. Depending on the size of the apartment, and extras Ilike furniturel the costs flucuated be- tween $1,500-$2,4OO a year. I knew Ild have to make my own meals, but IId have a kitchen. INot like the pseudo-kitchenettes in the halls.l I rifled haphazardly through the pamphlets, until I re- membered that you had to be married or have kids to live in family housing. That left only two alternatives, an apartment or coming back into the hall. Most of the apartments I looked at were $200-$300 a month; some included utilities, while others charged gas and elec- tric separately from rent. Figuring out the cost over the eight months I would live there, I realized that I could pay up to $2,500 and still not have one bite of food. Even if I lived on macaroni and cheese, my money would have dwindled away quickly. After long deliberation, I decided to pay $2,400 a year, to stay in my single at Lincoln Quad. I wouldntt have to cook any meals, wash any sheets, or worry about furnishing an apartment. I, like the other 4,496 students living in the halls, would have to learn to lIgrin and ignore the minor irritations for another semester. ChooSing Where to Live Story and photography by Kevin Alexander Hello? Good afternoon, Jones Hall, may I help you? Pm sorry, therds no answer there, would you like to leave a message? . . . These are the , words of a bygone telephone system for the mated, 'iic; phone system ,r i. swering ,, .- '11 have to now ' H the long-distance L ' ' : ly and . , a; . The new systems cost to the University was small in com- parison to what other univer- sities have spent on trying to keep their phone systems up i i d't , d, to date . . . . y rel car num- Chlef Operator bers. Smith said, iil used to Bob Jefferson call myself the Chief Plug Telecommunications Pusher, now I feel like the Manager Chief Paper Pusher. The campus makes, on the average, five hundred long- distance calls a day, and at times, as many as 40 to 50 calls an hour, particularly around lunch and dinner times. With the new system one might think that the operators would be apprehensive of the change, but Smith said that they adjusted to it well and that live never been one to frown on change. 118 Room and board The man responsible for keeping things running as smoothly as possible is Bob J efferson, manager of the new system. Jefferson is constant- ly checking the system for de- fects that are inherent with any new operation of this kind. The telephones are con- trolled through a computer and a lot of electrical hard- ware that divide the phones into three categories. These categories enable Jefferson to keep an eye on telephones from a eertain area on cam- pus. Each phone is embeded on a card of electrical connec- tions and each card holds eight phones and there are 16 cards to a shelf. The shelves are lined up inside a cabinet which is an entire area of cam- pus so when a phone does break down it can be located easily. Often the problem might be in the line itself which is a long process of checking and double checking to find the problem. iiThe new system's cost to the University was small in comparison to what other uni- versities have spent on trying to keep their phone systems up to date . . . ,i The biggest cost was all the new equip- ment for the cabinets and computer controls for the phones and all the new tele- phones for each room in the Residence Halls and the of- fices of the faculty. 2.4 M: W came down to Sparkette camp and I thought,tGod, PII never last tthe old phone ' systemX' Tara Bayll'f Freshman With all of this n equipment one may won how it affects the stude Tara Bayliff, an Indianap freshman, said she knew h h it was before uBecause I ca down for Sparkette camp I thought, God, I'll never 1 But she says she likes the' system and that she us phone na lotlt, Bayliff makes, 0 average, two long d calls a week from h and uses the Campu long-distance service. . doesntt have any problems ' with either the billing or the connections, but said ulong;- distance calls have been coming in bad? , , t Despite the oceasior't problem with the incoming calls she uses the phone as her n,w wt-u .' ' .nl connection to home and her haul away the old syStem, one friends and she is glad the may, on occasion, have new system udoesntt take problems, but if that situation long to use. arises just remember how bad the old system used to be. 119 New phone system xx Story by Sharon Goggans Photography by Doug McSchooler Seven Seas Casserole Something to take home to Mom mm nmmvzwm' wow 120 As I stood among gleaming pots and pans with my official reporterts notebook in. hand, a woman clad in a white uniform started to prepare the evening meal. I sullenly studied my distorted reflection on a stainless steel countertop. In one brief moment a routine and potentially boring interview was transformed into a rewarding, new learning experience when the woman in white turned to me and said IiDo you want to make it?,, Combine water, soup, salt, pepper and lemon juice in steam-jacketed kettle. Bfing to a boil; stir to combine well. Under her close supervision, I filled gallon pitchers with water. IINo, that,s too much. Pour a smattering outf she ordered, as the liquid frantically sloshed. iiThafs not enough, add a dab? As I finally mastered the task she exclaimed proudly: IIThatis it, fill ier plum to the rim. Turn off pot. Stir in tuna, rice, peas, onion and lemon juice: mix well. IIPretend youIre in a rowboatfi she advised, while handing me a large wooden paddle. Pour mixture in greased 2-inch pans. Cover with foil. Note: While pouring the mixture, sidestep all floor vents if you are wearing black patent leather pumps with four inch heels. Bake 45 minutes covered, in 325-degree convention oven. Uncover pans, sprinkle each pan with 4 025 crushed potato chips. Bake 10 minutes longer. - After the final crushed chip was down, I felt within myself a strong sense of pride and accomplishment. I was not a mere journalist conducting an in-depth story exploration through personal experience. For two meaningful hours, I assumed a composite identity of ISU Food Service employees campus-wide and prepared a University classic, the Seven Seas Casserole. ISU Food Service employs about 100 full-time employees per year. Communicating with others and caring are fundamental job skills, said Reed Kidder, director of residential life food service. 121 The People Business uWeire in the food business, but weire really in the people business, he added. Florence Graham, counterperson at Lincoln Quad Cafeteria and an ISU food service employ- ee for 16 years, feels that maintaining good rela- tionships with the people that she serves is the most important part of her job. She often re- ceives letters from former students. Kidder said: itA good counterperson is a good food service ambassador? ISU cafeterias, by employing about 350 student workers per year, substantially enhance on-campus employment opportuni- ties. Student employees with no previous work experience receive on-the-job training. An ambitious worker can climb the managerial ladder, since several levels of student manager positions do exist. It is an experience that can really be worth a lot to students when they graduate. It can also be worth a lot of money,H Kidder said. The food service program also serves as a teaching facility. The Coordinated Undergraduate Dietetic Program, serving home eco- nomic students, combines valuable work experience with class- room studies. A similar program exists for institutional-manage- ment students and restaurant-hotel majors. Annual surveys, issued by the Residence Hall Association Food Service Committee, indicate student wants, needs and opinions. Surveys have indicated that students would prefer the diversity and convenience of a fast food restaurant. Subsequently, special- ization has occurred within the food service program in an attempt to compete with fast food operations. 122 Room and Board The Campus Cupboard, located in Gillum Hall, is a combination snack bar, deli and grocery store. Though the cupboard is a cash operation, prices are kept at a minimum and no sales tax is charged. A points plan, which allows students to purchase only the food items he chooses, is being tested on commuter students this year. If successful, the plan could be initiated campus-wide in the near future, Kidder said. Lincoln Quad enhances the standard dinner menu with the lite line. The lite line, featuring salad entrees and soups, has become popular with everyone from the strictest dieter to the varsity athlete. Student Opinion All recipes undergo an extensive series of tests before they are placed on the standard, campus-wide menu, Kidder said. The recipe is prepared in a larger quantity for evaluation. Supervisors and students complete a form, appraising the flavor, appearance, tex- ture and overall acceptance of the dish. During the last step, 300 to 400 servings are i prepared. The recipe is adjusted to the in- creased quantity, finalized and added to the menu. Communication between students and employees is vital. Work- ers, managers and supervisors seek student opinions on a regular basis, said Patricia Lee, former supervisor of Lincoln Quad Cafete- ria. iiAm I really supposed to eat this? asked Amy Cooprider, Bloomington senior, pushing the Seven Seas Casserole aside. iTm sure not going to tell my mother to make it, said a student, who wished to remain unidentified. Scott Gallmeier, Hebron junior said: iiI think they should discon- tinue serving it. It doesnit have enough flavor? After tasting the casserole, Cooprider said: iiWell, its not as bad as it looks . . . appetizing? Cooprider said: iilt looks gross? Gallmeier said: iiThey caught the carp out of the Wabash for it. MWho made this stuff?,' Cooprider inquired. The Seven Seas Casserole progresses from its preparation to the point of abusing taste buds in the cafeteria. 123 Cafeteria 1 consider myself a housemother. Though I can,t take a mothefs place? Rhoads Hall housekeeper Beverly Rowe 124 Room and Board ARMED and READY for the Cleaning action Story by Sharon Goggans Photography by Mandy Effner Uniformed in old clothes, Lucille prepares for combat. A glint of grim determination flashes in the womants clear, sky-blue eyes. Approaching the battlefield, she briefly surveys her ammunition: toothbrush, bucket, chrome cleaner, ammonia, vinegar water, steel pads, rags and a bottle of industrial strength Calgon. Dry toothbrush in hand, she cautiously steps into the foreboding, unsanitary shower stall. She assaults the metal ceiling vent. Mercilessly, she attacks the entire cubicle with steel pads and vinegar water. Mo- mentarily retreating, she assembles a la. thal army of ammonia, industrial strength Calgon and hot water. The shower stall is besieged in a final, frenzied attack. Emerging 10 minutes later, the victor is dripping wet, smelling like dirty mop wa- ter. Defeated soap residue, sprinkled throughout her curly black hair, creates a ghoulish, blanched effect: an aftermath of domestic war. Lucille Dowell, Mills Hall housekeeper, continues her nonstop battle against dirt on the ninth and tenth floors. She marches undauntedly to yet another shower stall. Disinfected wall and sparkling chrome are left in her wake. Indiana State University employs about 75 to 80 residence hall housekeepers campuswide per year, said Sycamore Towers housing services complex man- ager David Altepeter. t TuAhRsltfit Working five days a week, seven hours per day, housekeepers are the providers of many important student services. They diligently mop floors, clean bathrooms, scrub showers, wash baseboards and po- lish water fountains, to name a few duties. uResidence hall housekeepers provide students with a nice, clean and comfort- able environment in which to livef, Alte- peter said. A housekeeper, assigned to the same two floors throughout an entire school year, develops friendly working relation- ships with the students. Students frequently ask for advice about clothes, cooking, personal problems and grocery shopping, Dowell said. Incom- ing freshmen, coping with a brand new environment and the lack of direct paren- tal authority, frequently have adjustment problems. The housekeeper often plays the role of surrogate mother. Rhoads Hall housekeeper Beverly 125 Housekeepers Rowe said: llI consider myself a house- mother. Though I cant take a motherls place, I can try. I treat these boys like my own sons. Altepeter said: HHousekeepers are tru- ly an integral part of ISU dorm life. Housekeepers inform resident assistants of serious student behavioral problems that shouldnt be allowed to continue, Dowell said. Bulimia, an eating disorder manifested by overeating and subsequent self-induced vomiting, has been a problem in recent years. Dowell said, We find vomit in the toi- lets, around the stalls and in the sinks. Sometimes they even use garbage can lin- ers and throw them down the trash chute afterward? In such situations, the house- keeper, the floorls resident assistant and the hallls director will all attempt to identi- fy the troubled girls so they can be coun- seled. Though extreme behavioral problems and policy violations are routinely report- ed, minor deviations and infringements are often overlooked. HWe only report the students if something is destroyed or if someone really needs helpfl Rowe said. Sometimes messes and student pranks are viewed as deliberate attempts to an- Lucille Dowell, Mills Hall housekeeper assaults a sink, fighting a non-stop battle against dirt. ltSince no one ever brags on us, we brag on ourselves? said Lucille Dowell, Mills Hall Housekeeper 126 Room and Board L tagonize the staff, said Mills house- keeping staff supervisor Donna Fagg. Dowell once found a water-laden con- dom mischieviously hanging from an ele- vator button. She said: lll thought that the girls hated me, but later I found out the joke was on someone else. A Mills house- keeper since November 1980, Dowell en- joys friendly relationships with co-workers and students. One year a male stripper reportedly paid a nocturnal visit to Mills ninth floor performing to a standing room only crowd. When told of the incident, Luci replied, nWhy didnt you invite him during the day- time so the housekeepers could watch? In the spirit of true camaraderie, the Mills Hall housekeeping staff gathers daily in the basement to gossip and generally have a good time. Parties are thrown for birthdays, holidays and anniversaries. uIf you couldnlt have fun on the job? Dowell states, nlife would be pretty bor- ing. Displaying a strong sense of pride and self motivation, the housekeepers award- ed themselves a handmade trophy bear- ing the staff's prevailing motto: Mills Hall, number one. Dowell said: uSince no one ever brags on us, we brag on ourselves? 127 MILLS HALL Row 1: Missy Trent, Sandy Campton; Row 2: Karla Romine, Chris Estes, Melissa Bovard, Carolyn Eble, Lisa Neice, Andrea Rayburn; Row 3: Jennifer Stella, Amy Woodrow, Connie Rexing, Sonja Unger, Rebecca Roach, Amy Temple. Row 1: Alisa Ellis, Lynne McBurnie; Row 2: Sara Smith, Lori Loudermilk, Chylene Martin, Barb Brosmer, Anna Bartley, Teresa Ring; Row 3: Kris Mohr, Sandy Klueh, Rita Hearst, Janine Tremain, Vera Knue, Jodi Ploughe. Row 1: Michelle Sojka, Kim Fogleman, Jaina Warner, Toni A. Price; Row 2: Cynthia McCameron, Lynne Newbolt. Row 1: Lori Elkins, Dawn Brandenburg; Row 2: Mary Hayes, Angie Powers, Kristy Brier, Teresa Smith, Roberta Johnston, Linda Badger; Row 3: Angie Riggen, Angie Holscher, Cara Stockdale, Tara Bayliff, Gerry Vanes, Cindy Kult, Amy Vanderkolk, Jill Altman. Row 1: Dawne Kratzenberg, Barb Hanson, Tammie Magiera, Barbara Crane, Cindy Woltman, Row 2: Brenda Blessinger, Laura Cunningham, Celeste Walters, Stacy Burgess. Row 1: Robin Perkins, Amy Swaim; Row 2: Judy Hill, Nancy Pieters, Michelle Allison. Row 1: Jana Sponsler, Cheryl Slaughter, Pam Fye; Row 2: Beth Hightower, DeAnne Simpson, Beth McCameron, Debbie Hoagland, Monica Milligan, Chris Ephlin, Laraine Franks; Row 3: Kim Patterson, Diane Green, Kris Renback, Kristin Sinar, Shelia Riley, Gale Vaughn, Tammy Clawson. Row 1: Peggy Lich, Beth Wernz; Row 2: Dianna Rice, Karla Cunningham; Row 3: Joan Renner, Marsha McKinley. Row 1: April Holmgren, Ratana Nopporn, Mary Ann Pieters; Row 2: Masumi Kikuchi, Loo Lian, Gaik Yeoh, Nanapan Kolatat, Vanessa Schultz, Sheri Blanchard, Lesley Robinson; Row 3: Irene Chan, Jeanne Stanley, Nicole Woodfork, Suzie Vollrath, Vicki Weimer, Rachel Temple, Jean-Marie Bahr, Lori Richardson. Row 1: Gina Foster, Lisa Francesconi; Row 2: Susie Satterwhite, Helen Tsai, Reiko Sato, Julie Cernel, Karen Kennedy, Debbie Brown, Leigh Ann Frank; Row 3: Rene Markle, Jean Leslie, Sarah Lowe, Jackie McGraw, Beth Willhouse, Sara Penn, Karen Lightle, Rae Anne Kasprzak. , RHOADS HALL Row 1: Rich Sappenfield, Matt Gahimer, Bill Evans, Kevin Keusch, David Kreilein, Brent Beamer; Row 2: Todd Haver, Eddie Frye, Todd Biggs, Darrin Douglass, Donald Bland, John Tarnow; Row 3: John Schroer, Tom Holoubek, Kevin McDonald, Carl Sacco, Brad Thomas, Doug Thomas, John Rapp, Irwin Barnard, Greg Dardeen, John Gloyeske; Row 4: Larry Mosteller, Tod Wilkerson, Patrick Connors, Tom Brady, Bill Craig, John Cotter. Row 1: John Wong, Jeff Colvin, Jerry Darnold, Todd Higgins, Jeff Chestnut, Mike Nace; Row 2: Herb Fiester, Tim Grove, Jeff Heims, Paul Wingate, Tom Fouty, Bryant Lucas, Christopher Johnson; Row 3: Danny Johnson, George Davis, Jim Jensen, Henry Dixon, John Krieg, John Barrett. Row 1: Gary Frye, Todd Jacoby, Tom Taylor, John Milbank, Devon Cromer; Row 2: Harvey Dose, Tim McMahon, Reese Nichols, Matt Devine, Cameron Dobson. Row 1: Dave Richie, Jim Sherwood, Jon Hughey, Todd Dixon, Marvin Lord, Mark Allias; Row 2: Mike Gardiner, John Belcher, Tim Cooper, Tom Wardell, Mike Wojciechowski, Kevin T. Wells; Row 3: Scott Cooper, Howard Thomas, Gary Raley, Scott Walden. Row 1: Ralph Hardebeck, Tom Furmankiewicz, Scott Teschky, Kevin Vedder, Jim Clouse; Row 2: Dan Davis, Mike Brown, Greg Martin, Rhett Schmidt, Craig Flint, Phil Kessler. Chris Bohler, David Johns, Steve Balbach, John Nixon; Row 2: Andy N. Hoiland, Jim Droppa, Roger Boyer, Jerome OKeeffe, Matt Stapleton, Thomas Lyon. Row 1: Darrin Strain, Alan Kirk, Randy Steg, Mickey Eaken, Darrell Dale, Kelvin Har; Row 2: Greg Schnarr, Greg Finke, Errol Baker, Jeff Cooper, Jeff Zeiner, Michael Lewis, Randy Delfel; Row 3: Rodney Steimel, Thomas Conner, Nick Duke, Jeff Kurth, Stephen Thomas. Row 1: Benton Pittman, Row 1: Steven Henderson, Arturo Lofton, Kevin Lowery; Row 2: Anthony Harvey, Tony Gillespie, Jimmy McKnight. Row 1: Timothy Everidge; Row 2: Matthew Schneider, Stacy Agnew, Tom Wagener. Row 1: Jim Spurlock, Anthony Jones, Bill Pitney, Brad Bredeweg, Brad Spurlock, Scott Phillips; Row 2: Andrew Diaz, James Briscoe, Jeffrey Scott, Jeffrey Moster, Christopher Kimmel, Wilbur Cognill. CROMWELL HALL ; Row 1: Tim Wilson, Brad Fruits, Mike McClaine, John Roberts; Row 2: Hani Eweis, Timothy Wood, John Wardlow, Brian Hudson, Phillip Daniels; Row 3: Phil Lahr, Greg Catchuis, Bryan Williams, Mike Goodwin, Scott Ballard, Brett Springman. Row 1: Jon Hubers, Dan Fullenkanp, Keith Madley, Ching Eng Lou; Row 2: Jeff Bell, Tom Metzger, Brad Aaspaugh, Dean Fischel, Scott Engelking, Ray Montana; Row 3: Jim Timberman, Keith Knust, Jay Hamblin, Barry Campbell, Sean Smith, Paul Hostetter. Daniel Katich, George Harmon. Row 1: John Reifel, Mohamud Alegan; Row 2: Bill Dilkes, Richard King, Joe Burton, Tim Catlett, Todd Gahimer, Scott Singer; Row 3: John Grounds, Rusty Heron, Steve Douglass, Jay Moan, Todd Cors, John Hwang, Stanley Steele. Row 1: Paul Wathen, Gary Chambers, Marshall Robinson, Kenny Kehl, Tim Geyer; Row 2: Dave Milligan, Mark Fritzen, Steve Steward, Jeff Smith, Kevin Johnson, Chris Arch. Row 1: Jim Schilf, David Carbonare, Timm McDaniel; Row 2: Craig Campbell, Chad Knecht, Gregg Cory, Damon Davis .W yi- Ru um Row 1: Darryl Brown, Robert Nelson, Leon Harris, Deon Harris, Phillip Pettis, Adedayo Adeniyi; Row 2: Joe Neal McGhee, Dion Casper Campbell, Ray Buechler, Webster Burge, Ken Rush, Craig Helm; Row 3: Mark DeDoming, David Tracy, Tom Lucas, Mark Waggoner, Raymond Bowers, Todd Eccles. John Kabella BLUMBERGHALL Row 1: Joyce Kelley, Peggy Dorman, Susanne Peter; Row 2: Patricia Dawson, Annesa Reinhardt, Ann Christman, Crystal Siepman, Ann Hausladen. Row 1: Julie Theising, Terri Burke, Lori Bowman; Row 2: Peggy Fogleman, Susan Decker, Lisa Miller, Tawanda Weems, Karen Foreman, Melanie Miller; Row 3: Jackie Clayton, Dana Nakanishi, Stacy Jones, Janice Galloway, Dawn McKinney. Row 1: Colleen Evans, Laura Pieske; Row 2: Gail Pittman, Carmen Brown, Roberta Atkinson; Row 3: Vernice Grissom, Sharlyn Berry, Susan Niezgodski, Lisa Harth, Sheila Walker. Row 1: Cheryl Fink, Christine Hankins, Teresa Muster; Row 2: Missy Duncan, Chris Barrett, Lori Hardin, Elisa Marcum; Row 3: Mardena Knight, Julie Waltz, Maria Frederick, Kathy Knoll, Ralei Evans. Row 1: Becky Pugh, Kris Martin, Tracy Thatcher, Lisa Lewis, Amy Tucker; Row 2: Brenda Stoner, Darlene Gresham, Ann Racer, Diana Nichols, Pamela Snyder, Lea Osmon, Diane Wirtes. Row 1: Justine Cochran; Row 2: Victoria Reeves, Terri Sutherlin; Row 3: Tracy Meyers, Sonia Hoffmann. Row 1: Claudia Fippen, Tabitha Ramsey, Trish Painter, Tracey Unfried, Dawn McQueen; Row 2: Jamalyn Zore, Amy Painter, Stephanie Day, Suzanne Eckert, Ann Hine. Row 1: Lisa Smith, Kelley Warren, Stilla Janosa, Adrienne Morris, Woo-ja Chung, Karin Black, Tracey Adams; Row 2: Jeannine Mitchell, Cindy Taylor, Darla Dunigan, Diana Barney, Chris Conrad, Suzette Stanton, Michelle Buse. Row 1: Michele Kelley, Colleen Klinker, Tanya Tincher, Sheng Imm Huang; Row 2: Hannah Ho, Lisa Schmidt, Malka Solooki, Lisa Williamson, Beth Heubner, Lynette Hammel; Row 3: Cindy Templin, Susie Hormuth, Kazumi Shimozawa, Julia Chan, Julia Hammond, Sandra Gerber, Eileen Givens; Row 4: Leah Gregg, Betsy Myers, Melissa Cappel, Yevette Burney, Cathy Waterman, Melissa Glogowski, Jennifer Carver. Row 1: Bunne Morris, Leslie Jones; Row 2: Stacy Hardesty, Karla Chrisler, Mandy Hubbard, Jill Enghem, Jessica Kuykendall, Tina Pfeiffer, Jenni Bailey; Row 3: Mykim Nguyen, Christine Wehr, Lisa Horton, Tami Hammond, Sara McClatchey, Debra Wiltfang, Wendy Witherspoon, Sabrina Briant. , k; . SANDISONHALL Row 1: Rex Kendall; Row 2: Wayne Gill, Craig Carlson, Jeff Jones, Jeff Mangus, Jason Stutzman, Chris Williams; Row 3: Lance McNamara, Eugene Beard; Row 4: Rod Weaver, Jeff Rader, Brian Gaines, Paul Bachusy, Chris Tooley, Chris Skiba. Row 1: Tony Seat; Row 2: Jeff Wiggins, Ken Fernung, Greg Compton, Steve Mager, Jim Stacy, David Lloyd, Cody Hesser, Jerry Gross. Row 1: Larry Battey, Michael Burke, Nelson Battung, Bill Carpenter, Men-Hsien Tsay; Row 2: Bill Fannin, James Willis, Tim Eaton, Brice Dunn, Don Coy; Row 3: Darold Hawthorne, Cameron Scott Shields, Ken Hesseling,, Jeffrey Nirkirk, John Cortez, Todd Melton; Row 4: John Basham, Eric Marlowe, Gary Kehoe, Lee Hopkins, Jeffrey Oshoney, Brian Moore, Al Oberc. Row 1: Doug Nolen, Levi Aberconbie, Ernie Jones, Nidal Farhat; Row 2: Michael Zubeck, Kevin Russell, Lawrence Jones, Ken Calhan, Tim Cope, Matt Turner, Abdullah Mandhry. Doug Danhour, Larry Judge, Jim Marinis, Doug Ivan, Kevin Lantz, Steve Wexler, Bryan Burkholder, Tyler Dill. GILLUM HALL HINES HALL Row 1: Kendall Smith, Jonathan James, Ma- son Flake; Row 2: Bri- an Noble, Chris Eng- lish, Brian Boger, Andy Williams, Kenny Potts, John Faultless, Ca- meron Gilbert; Row 3: Tom Laliberte, Chad Cunningham, Matt Monnett, Scott Green, Darrell Cockrell, Ed Champion, John Schi- lawshi, Brent Barbour. Row 1: Phyllis Click, Tina Feltman, Jacy Retz, Jackie Williams, Joyce Jackson; Row 2: Nancy Ford, Sandy Funke, Patti Nicholas, Marilyn Sangster, Pam Wheeler. Row 1: Barbie Kaiser, Lori Luce, Suzette Van Tiem, Wendy Woosley, Michelle Geiling, JoAn- na Thurman, Angee Robinson, Lisa Stin- nette; Row 2: Carolyn Wright, Mary Lou Hor- vath, Michele Cole, Kathy Hauk, Leslie Wackerman, Gretta Hamilton, Kelly Ryan, Jackie Williams. Row 1: Doug Bailey, Darren Clayton, Jay Harris; Row 2: Rob Belcher, Mark Eaton. Row 1: Annie Hawkins, Tracy Potts, Kim Boyd, Vonda Kasten, Kelly Leadingham; Row 2: Mary Matthews, Theresa Ryan, Kim Lamont, Renee Wilson, C. McKinney, Mary Tolle, Diana Boyden, Marie Schwartz; Row 3: Contessa Snyder, Pamela McCall, Ellen Stott, Dolly Darnell, Michele Dixie, Dawn Christian. Row 1: Steve McCullough, Jay Stanley, Shane Cline, Matt Rusboldt, Ryan Pettit, Tom Harris; Row 2: Todd Jarvis, David Mott, Tassie Snyder, David Lee Champe, Tina Buck, Clint Stoutenour, Chuck Bostwick, Dan Deerr, Troy Cummings, John Crone; Row 3: Brian McCord, Don Dudley, Rick Carpenter, Jon Webb, John Balog, Eric Inman, Darrell Howard, Jack Creighead. Row 1: Mike Gant, Rick Henderson, Rick Livingston; Row 2: Rob Finley, Terry Burch, Scott Hobbs. Row 1: Kelly Burke, Terri Meier, Kathi Corbin, Julie Emenhiser; Row 2: Andrea Schwallie, Kaylee Sattison, Londa Buening, Mary Pounds, Heather Stevens, Debbie Bolin, Kim Shanks; Row 3: Robin van Burg, Stacey Leigh Couch, Karla Lowe, Rochelle Redmon, Andrea Newsome, Gina Bowles, Beth Hunt, Tami Hanley. Row 1: Karen Fischer, Buffy Plastic, Candy Plastic, Kristi Harvey, Stephanie Baker, Janice Brosmer; Row 2: Teresa Johnson, Sonya Lawrence; Row 3: Lovetta Holloway, Elizabeth Lukemeier. JONES HALL Row 1: Jay Hopkins, B. R. Jones, John Sherman, Tom Wine, Chris Van Laere, Vance Sanders; Row 2: Wiley Horrath, Greg Weisser, Denis Williams, Ken Schneider; Row 3: Ted Ringle, Adam Wahl, Gary Wolf, Jeffrey Rudolph, Tim Yoder, Pat Pearson, Jeffrey Allen, Luke Edwards. Row 1: Greg Ryan; Row 2: Steve Hoover, Brian Denny, Chance Felling, Jeff Sims, T. L. Henry, Kenneth Brandy; Row 3: David Porter, Brian Hogue, Donnie Burton, Todd Callaby, Rod Beever, Matt Broadus, David Gurian, James Stewart, Steven Hite. Row 1: Karl Ewoldt, Mike Shelton, Nelson Boyren, Dave Hall, Jeff Reese, John Lumagui; Row 2: Jeff Anderson, Dusty Daliey, Tim Coffman, Tim Benz, Ken Smith, Steven Jones, Vince Jones. Row 1: Laureina McGraw, Beverly Smith, Janette Leuck, Annette Gerlach; Row 2: Trish Morris, Missy Long, Donna Brown, Regina Duncan, Tracey Steimer, Tina Horine, Becky Warf; Row 3: Bernadette Pankey, Kim James, Rose Singpiel., Cynthia Schwinghamer, Jennifer Nachtnebel, Vanessa Walker, Annette Kleeman, Jacquie Hall, Londa Lee, Priscilla Norris, Darla Sloan. Row 1: Angie Houtz, Julie Painter, Denise Justice, Janell Dupps; Row 2: Sarah Bromm, Jennifer Corniel, Lori Dow, Kim Lohr, Tammy Pullins; Row 3: Missy Peterson, Amy Klingler, Melody Robinson, Allison Bivin. Row 1: Debbie Amson, Ramona Davis, Edie Lee, Kim Wisman, Kris Heller, Rhina Neuenschwander; Row 2: Laura Zawodniak, Laura Lantz, Karen Voigt, Melissa McMillan. ERICKSON HAL Row 1: Kelli Morgan, Traci ' -' , - , , Gammage, Pamela , meww Redmond, Bernice Rogers, Robin Govert, Shaye Kluesner; Row 2: Stacy Rice, Annisa Rainey, Jackie Darling, Susan Tennies, Teresa Sullivan. Row 1: Ramunda Watkins, Atlethea Bradley, Vicki Vonderheit, LaChandra Sturdivant, Lisa Parish, Deborah Monahan, Paula Bishop; Row 2: Regina Wilson, Diane Wagner, Leslie Thompson, Yvonne Martin, Jackie Bishop, Yolander Shaw, Tammy Hoggins; Row 3: Andrea Moeller, Susie Renner, Chris Wanninger, Aljernette Neal, Phyllis Mitchell. Row 1: Sharon Jacobs, Kristy Fish, Christy Mutchman, Becky Hanebutt, Dawne Hyde, Christi Spainhour; Row 2: Julie Anoskey, Tina Swiger, Jenny Weber, Charlotte Hart, Beth Muller, Melissa Abernathy, Lana Campbell, Debbie Winely. Row 1: Kyma Manlove, Jennifer Hornsby, Alex Segman, Janet Brosmer, Julie Rock, Kerry Roberts, Molly Jordan; Row 2: Tamara Rautson, Angela Powell, Laura Smith, Rochelle Nough, Tammy Finney, Kim Curry. Row 1: Sharon Benner, Karen DeWitt, Valerie Harris, Robin Hemphill; Row 2: Beth Brannan, Debbie Lutz, Marty Reed; Row 3: Jody Herpolsheimer, Angie Storckman, Sarah Riggs, Janet Ledgerwood, Noreen Banguis, Leann Lusk; Row 4: Sheila Hoffman, Janean Freeman, LaDonna Lenore Graham, Chris M. Bernard. PICKERL HALL Row 1: Carmen Taylor, Michelle Fitzgerald; Row 2: Andrea Hoalt, Julie Knust, Allison Hile, Nadia Rayes, Dee Dee Gray; Row 3: Rae Lynn Gilbert, Connie DeVerter, Becky Terrell, Kathy Templin. Row 1: Desiree Uplinger, Angela Nees, Lisa Leak, Cheryl Jaske, Karen Brunnemer, Charla Martin; Row 2: Betsie Funk, April Richey, Karla Thomas, Monica Hayden, Lauri Chase, Wendi Hall, Kim Kelley, Danielle Norton. Row 1: Leslie Moomaw, Dianne Collins, Robin Hungate, Rosie Fischer; Row 2: Jennifer Hart, Shelly Puckett, Holly Hite, Renee Bolton, Raenina Penick, Joan Seager. Row 1: Jane Richardson, Beth Whitehead, Cara Thomas, Charlyn Crick, Kitty Coy, Dawn Hathaway, Julia Cooksey; Row 2: Yoshimi Sakamoto, Jean Burns, Julie Mitchell, Beth McCloud, Lorna Eyink, Kathy Plank. Row 1: Julie Scott, Cindy Kwasny, Charlotte Rossi, Angela Driver, Linda Dolan, Beverly Richter, Lisa Fendley; Row 2: Cecia Wilson, Susan Madison, Tanna Cox, Jeannine Wilson, Valerie Beard, Kim Huls; Row 3: Patty Fish, Ann Harvey, Cindy McKim, Kelly Roseberry, Connie Wilberding, Lori Brinkerhoff; Row 4: Tina Deckard, Toni' Vores, Teresa Trimpe, Michelle Cunningham, Ann Renfree, Kristi Grooms, Kathleen Maloney, Andrea Gordon, Hor NG. You're gonna like it here! was the unsaid but often felt theme of the Student Orientation Corps propaganda set out for the incoming students to ISU. 156 Organizations 157 Organizations g t it t of your organization? Story by Cathy York 158 Organizations Working for the residential student Residence Hall Association People working together as one for the benefit of ISU resi- dents was the job of Resi- dence Hall Association lRHAl. With the aid of adviser Mary Ellen Linn, Dean of Residential Life-Programs and Programming, this group of people brought their own ideas together and made one corresponding idea to better a particular interest on campus. uThe RHA is the voice of the residents who live in the halls on campus. We seek to represent the residents in an organized manner and voice their opinions and suggestions to Residential Life. said Shel- ly Puckett, Paoli junior. The RHA, led by president Todd Haver, Plainfield sopho- more, representing Rhoads Hall, had many different types of committees for the different aspects of residential life on campus. They contrib- uted to putting a ttFood Ser- vice food surveylt together. The committee of safety, which is also a subcommittee of RHA, checks into possible hazards on campus. They were responsible for solving one hazard by putting up more lights in the parking lots. RHA has also sponsored a booth on the Arts Festival on Campus Day, April 27. There were 16 members of RHA. Normally there was one respresentative per hall, but it is not unusual to see more than one. The people who are interested in RHA fill out an application listing the things that they would like to achieve through the group. The candidates are voted on by their respective hall. RHA met on Tuesdays at 5:00 pm. and reports back to Hall Council. RHA tried to grow strong this year and tried to get in- volved in all campus activities which affected the residence hall student. Tirey Memorial Union Board To get the whole campus in- olved and more aware of the any events Union Board onsors Le. Homecoming, ndem, Talent Show, etc. d an even more difficult I is to try to think of spe- events to keep students ampus for the week- V, Hite more son .2 3 a .l a Photo b Sonya Meo, Rushvilie junior. tries a new recipe sponsored by the Malaysian Student As sociation during the Donaghy Day festivitiesv Sigma Alpha Iota One of SAI's major goals is to promote a greater under- standing of music itself through our activities and pro- Terri Wandrei Sophomore Logansport 159 Organizations Garry Edwards. Terre Haute senim, an injured member of the Cheerlead- ing squad, sits by the Vicn tory Bell and watches as ISU defeats Ball State at the Hoosier Dome in In- dianapolis. Why did you join yOur organization? Leadership Task Force lll joined the organization because I like working with people and it also gives me experience in working with people! The organiza- tion has quality people in it. I also joined the organi- zation because ifs very no time in community and campus affairs. Tami Busick Senior Decatur 160 Organizations Public Relations Student Society of America llMy major is public relations and this organization helps me be more aware of the type of things I '11 be dealing with in the future. I also have met lots of people and learned how to deal with these different types of peo- ple. Julie Adler Freshman Haubstadt Student Government Association One of the main reasons I joined SGA was because I wanted to help contribute something to ISU. I knew I would work hard, and I would be an asset to SGA, which in turn would make ISU even stronger. Regan Wilkinson Junior Bloomington From world news to pizza news The Indiana Statesman The Statesman is the lSU's campus newspaper which informs students about campus activities. It includes all the things that a metropoli- tan paper has, but features news of ISU first. In the sections of the Statesman, there is news about the state, nation, and world. Featured also is a Let- ter to the Editor column that many students and faculty members take advantage of to express their opinions. Hot topics this year included the controversial story on Martin Luther King Day, dropping of sports, and closing of several student parking lots. The years ' comic section made fun of President Rea- gan, Kaddafy and President Landini. Probably the most used, seen and heard-about sections in the paper are the coupons and advertisements for pizza. The Statesman staff, cho- sen, organized and managed by Editor-in-Chief Bob Hardy, Lowell senior, worked Mon- day to Thursday nights each week to produce a daily pa- per published Tuesday through Friday. An average day put in by a Statesman Engineers nBecause SPHE is a Profe Organization, the benefits fantastic such as iirubbi bowsii with the profe ready in the packagi ' Gary Chambers ii, Sophomore Greensburg staff member included budget meetings from 3-5 pm. each afternoon and production be- ginning again at six each even- ing until the paper was com- pleted and sent to press at the Brazil Times in Brazil; Indi- ana. All workers, guided by ad- viser Warren Barnard and ad- vertising manager Sharolyn Herring, were ISU students, usually with a journalism, public realtions, or communi- cations major or minor. Staff members were paid either by issue, by the column inch of stories printed or by the num- ber of photographs utilized. A special event held this year was the Annual Journal- ism Awards Banquet, held at the Allendale Country Club. One of the highlights of the year was the Donaghy Day Volleyball Match against the powerful Sycamore Year- book. This year the States- man members swallowed their pride by losing two out of three games to the strong Sycamore team. If you are looking for cam- pus, local, state, national, world or just pizza news, the Statesman is an excellent place to find it all. Story by Cathy York 161 Organizations Mortar Board Mortar Board is a National Story by Cathy York best about your organization? 162 Organizations 5L flittlenwhile age we helpe : ey for the Arthritis Fund. , win the Betheney House, A AI and new We are raising mon-i Kathy, Temptinif r; Junior ,' ; Crawfordsuilie Honor Society for seniors, ex- isting at over 180 colleges and universities across the United States, which seeks to pro- mote leadership, scholarship, and service. Led by Adviser Jesse McCune, Assistant Professor of English, Mortar Board, is open to seniors with a GPA of 3.0 or higher and experienced in leadership and sevice to the campus and community. The maximum membership is 35 per year. Every year a new membership is initiated in April. The Mortar Board recog- nizes students in each class for high academic standing, ser- vice and leadership. It spon- sors a yearly community ser- vice project. This year the Service Committee organized a special philanthropic pro- ject. We collected special T- shirts from each member in our group and sent them to a group of orphans living in the Southern Philippines. Read- ing the notes of thanks they returned was quite rewarding to us all, said President Ann Crowder, Terre Haute senior. Activities of the group in- cluded in the Mortar Boardis schedule this year were: print- ing and sending out a senior check-out letter, sending bookmarks to honor outstand- ing freshmen, giving an award for the most outstanding freshman, establishing an en- dowment for outstanding sophomore scholarship and holding a junior tea at the Condit House for outstanding juniors. Industrial Arts Education Club Through interaction with peers of the same major one ts able to develop higher lev- els at professionalism. Richard Tarr Junior French Lick The ISU Basketball Band takes a breather and watches Sycamore r I; basketball action against Creighton. 523m: m t' I - :1! Photo 11y Doug McSEhoole; Sycamore Yearbook It enables students to apply their unique talents, such as writing, photography, and de- sign to a common project. Eventually, everyone gets to see their efforts in print when the book comes out in the fall. Suzanne Boyle Junior Indianapolis 163 Organizations because of your organization? 164 Organizations for Union Board ave met so many new and interesting people, and also I have become a more organized person. It has opened up a lot of avenues for me to pursue such as Blue Beret and Union Board? Sandy Merkel Sophomore Jasper With ffowers in hand, Marthann Markle watches the Representatives from Blumerg Hall and Delta Sigma Pi, pro- fessional commerce and busi- ness administration fraternity, work together to beautify the grounds of Blumberg Hall during Donaghy Day. Campus Crusade for Christ I have been able to meet new people and become friends with other students who share the same beliefs as I do. Kim Dethy Sophomore Borden Residential Hall Association I have been able to achieve my goal which is meeting oth- er people and being able to participate in an organization here at ISU. Jennifer Hart Freshman Waterloo East 1986 basketball performance of the Sparkettes. Markle resigned this year after 27 years as director, Ruth Ann Medworth. repiaces Markie, who founded the group in 1959 as an undergradggte. Photo by Lany Wells Phntn bu Kevin Alexander Who were those people walking around campus all decked out in blue? Won- der what they did? Ever won- der who they were? They were the Blue Beret, here at ISU itto lead the way to suc- cess? The Blue Beret, led this year by Allen Chilcote, Green- castle senior, chairman, was formed in 1967 by the admin- istration and acts as hosts and hostesses for the University. The beret this year consisted of 50 students from different majors and backgrounds where ISU was their principle business. Members of Blue Beret, sponsored by Director of Stu- dent Life Programs Linda Eldred, gave tours, greeted guests, gave directions, served coffee and distributed information. Members tried to make ISU a more comfortable and enjoyable place to be. They were also involved in Homecoming, sports events, and the orientation of the freshmen. The Blue Beret is considered a service organiza- tion and helps ISU as often as possible. There are, however, re- quirements for becoming a Blue Beret. A grade point average of at least 2.25, a good personality and a pleas- ing general appearance are characteristics needed. The past year the Blue Beret helped with Commencement, helped with on campus days, and helped with the Terre Haute annual Chamber of Commerce dinner. Story by Cathy York 165 Organizations Story by Cathy York 166 Organizations It took a dedicated and spe- cial person to be involved in Inter-Varsity Christian fellow. ship U-VL Inter-Varsity was a group of students guided by president Neal Wagner, Terre Haute senior, interested in in- volving themselves with the Lord and the well-being of others. The purpose of lnter-Varsi- ty was to develop a personal relationship with God and study and understand His words in the Bible. During the meetings mem- bers sang songs, studied rela- tionships among others and studied the Bible. An average of 21 to 30 people regularly attended the meetings held every Thursday from 6:30 pm. - 8:00 pm. in Parsonts Hall Conference Room. ttWe concentrate on evan- gelism, discipleship, and mis- sion. By doing this we try to bring college people into fel- lowship with Christ, then help them mature in their Christian walk, and if they wish, go to a mission field. Through Inter- Varsity, we try to develop ma- ture Christians who can affect the world around them. said Christopher Arch, Marion ju- Black Greek Council To promote more enthusiasm and more togetherness between the Black Greek organization. Keyth Dickens Junior Indianapolis nior. Inter-Varsity, sponsored by adviser Rex Crowder, Assis- tant Director of Educational Placement, has many activi- ties. It was involved in the Bi- ble Life Retreat where the purpose was to learn more about the Bible. I-V also spon- sored dances in September and April at Pickerl Hall. Inter-Varsity was a way to continue Christian faith while in college. It is an open organi- zation available for anyone in- terested. Photo by Larry Wells InterVarsity Christian Fellowship I feel as though Inter-Varsity contributes a great deal to so- ciety. We concentrate on Evangelism, Discipleship, and Missions. By doing this we try to bring college people into fellowship with Christ, then help them mature in their Christian walk, and if they wish, go to a mission field. Through Inter-Varsity, we try to develop mature Christians who can affect the world around them. Christopher Arch Junior Marion Pholo by Kevin Alexander On the staff of InteriVarsity Paul Bertch entertained his audience in Pickerl Hall, Tuesday, April 15, with some tunes of Bruce Springstein along with Christian songs. Blue Beret The Blue Beret Corp. are official hosts and hostesses of the University. Our corp. of- fers assistance at any kind of a University function. A Blue Beret is there to help guests of the university feel welcome and help them get to know our campus? Michael Lewis Sophomore Crown Point Kastian Dufa, Maylaysian se- nior and Muhammad Nasir, Muylaysian junior, serve food from their homeland to the Donaghy Day crowd on the Quad. How does your organization contribute to society? 167 Organizations mm. mung 1 new W 4mm m... Upgrading the teaching pteiessim Indiana State Education Association The Indiana Education As- sociation is a branch of the Na- tional Education Association on the college level and en- ables future teachers to get first hand experience on all aspects of teaching. The ISEA has been in- volved in producing publica- tions and lobbying for teach- ers rights. They help students research the background of critical issues in education and help students find teacher re- quirements and salaries in all BACCHUS ill served as a workshop facili- tator, presented a session at Regional Convention of Asso- ciation of Campus Activities, bartended several campus ac- tivities as well as the benefit for the Terre Haute Sympho- ny Orchestra, attended Na- tional BACCHUS Conference at Louisville, KY, and was president 1985-86 and ,86- 37. Angela S. Brown Junior Columbia City Members of Reaching Out, Sherri Ellis, Atlanta, GA senior and Jeff Hunter, Davville, IL graduate student sing Love Lift Us Up Where We Belong'l during lunchtime 0n Donaghy Dayi fifty states. Anyone.can become a member of ISEA, but the ma- jor emphasis is on future teachers. The ISEA at Indiana State is led by president Chris McFee, Terre Haute senior and adviser Louise Clark, As- sociate Professor of Educa- tion. The organization in- cludes 97 members and dur- ing the first week of school the ISEA goes to the freshman classes to explain their organi- zation and recruit future mem- Public Ii'elatiormL Society of A llMy major is and this org me be mo bers. ISEA's purpose is to up- grade the teaching profession. An example of this was the School of Educationls recent rise in standards for Educa- tion Majors. The required grade point average was raised from 2.2 to 2.5 and all students are now required to pass a test which examines their skills in reading compre- hension, writing and math- ematics. Indianap is Story by Cathy York What exaetl ammmmwwmwwmx4WmWaWWWwMWamvmmmwuwwmwwmmammmaw mmMWMVMWWWWWWmmwmmwnmkmmummommmh 169 Organizations organization? Committee The Student Affairs Committee is in the process of choosing a l professional uniform for the l Physical Education Department. L They are taking a survey and trying to decide upon the num- l ber of items in the uniform l lshorts, shirt, socks, sweats, eth. ' The uniform will be to represent I l Student Afairs l l ISU physical education depart- ment while students are student teaching. l Anonymous Sophomore Mike Nichols, Tipton sopho- more, along with other Tanl elem Steering Committee members sit and watch the re- sults of all their planning dure ing the 1986 Tandem Race. e . St. Joe's Campus , Center ' I 5 During Spring Break, a I group of students do a mis- sion work in a selected area, usually in the Appalachian area. This experience in- cludes planting seeds, making a dirt road, helping the elder- ly, and starting a new church. Susan Blandford Junior Tell City 170 Organizations it BACCHUS is a service or- ganization that provides alco- hol education workshops to any campus or residence hall. It also has a non-alcoholic bar which travels to various cam- pus events providing a non-al- coholic alternative. Any student, graduate stu- dent or faculty member at ISU can be involved in BAC- CHUS. Anyone can join the 20-25 member group and there are no prerequisites for membership. President An- gela Brown, Columbia City ju- nior contributed to BAC- CHUS through a special skill. iil bartended several campus activities as well as the Terre Haute Symphony Benefit. BACCHUS has been in- volved in many activities which include: workshops for Theta Chi; bartending the Pike banquet; and workshops for most of the fraternities and sororities on campus. BACCHUS also lend their ser- vices to residential hall dances and activities and also partici- pated in the Welcome Back Dance in the first of Septem- bar. A Celebration of Taste was the title of BACCHUS BACCHUS: HA Celebration of Tasteii State Conference held at ISU on December 7. The main purpose was to teach the par- ticipants, interested students, faculty, staff and the general public, how to entertain uwith class, said J an Arriett, associ- ate dean of Student Life and BACCHUS adviser. The name says it all, Boost Alcohol Consciousness Con- cerning the Health of Univer- sity Students iBACCHUSi. BACCHUS is a group of peo- ple who believe the main goal is not to fight alcohol, but to promote responsible drinking decisions. 5, 3, Story by Cathy York What is the most interesting activity you have done in your organization? 171 Organizations All-American candidate John Sherman Williams out jumps the Creighton University defender on his way to scoring another two h points for the Sycamores. Williams leaped into second place in the all-time scoring leaders of ISU behind Boston Celtic Larry Bird, a 1979 ISU grad. 172 Sports Photo by Doug McSchooler 173 Sports Story by John Teglas Photography by Doug McSchooler Head coach Dennis Raetz, iiMissouri Valley Conference Coach of the Year in 84 put together enough plays to outscore the Huskies even though ISU had their share of costly turnovers. As for the Huskies, they fell victims of defensive back Vencie Glenn who came up with two interceptions to spark a Sycamore victory. The St. Cloud State offense did show some signs of light even though they were playing against a much more physical team which ISU put up against them. Dave Steinbring, tight end, looked as though he was going to have a fine game against ISUfs tough defense, completing three important passes in the first half of the game only to steer his team to a humble 7 points at the end of the half. First half action of the game went in the following fashion: The Sycamores struck early, a fourteen yard pass from quarterback Jeff Miller to receiver Anthony Kimball made the score 6 to 0 until kicker Scott Bridges placed the football between the uprights to make a 7 to 0 score with 8:41 left in the first quarter. The first quarter ended just after kicker Scott Bridges gave the Sycamores a 10 to 0 lead by kicking a field goal. With 6:02 left in the second quarter of action the Sycamore machine struck again as running back Leonard Winborn hurled himself over the Huskie line to inflect an ISU lead at which the Huskies couldnlt overcome. My prediction before the game was looking better all the time until Huskies quarterback Mike Leivermann slid a three yard pass to Steinbring with 1:54 left in the half. I picked a Sycamore blanking. Having an explosive club lets football fans see what experienced teams do with little time available. An example of this sprang forth with just 12 seconds left in the half, as Terry Bell received a 38 ing, and the n, Jeff Miller econd week of . Miller turned Cloud State Uni- a score of 38 to yard pass from Miller to end the first half scoring which was 24 to 7 in favor of our fighting Sycamores. ' Highlights and scoring in the 2nd half included an interception by Kurt Bell from a Leivermann pass for a 54-yard run for a touchdown which pretty much put the game out of reach as the Sycamores put 38 points on the board. The Huskies did score again on a Leivermann pass to up their score to 14 which was all they could muster in the game. As the click counted down to the finish, one could sense that the players on the Sycamore Blue side were not at all happy with their performance despite their 38 to 14 victory. Much could be said about the Sycamore opener, the first game that any team plays is a launching base whereby people in the media can make their ex- pert judgements. Just from being around such people more nega- tive comments were directed towards me, such as the offensive turnovers that could have meant a loss for our Sycamores. The St. Cloud State game wasnit just a victory for our Syca- mores, it brought out two individual efforts that should stick in the ISU football record books for some time. Defensive back Vencie Glenn is considered by some to be one of the best backs ISU has ever put on the field. Vencie broke a career lifetime interception mark that was held by Mike Russell back in 1968. Russell had 76 returning interception yards which was a school record until the St. Cloud State game at which Vencie collected two interceptions to lead the mark. The other individual effort was Scott Bridges. The point getter for ISU kicked his way into the record book by scoring 137 points in his career at ISU. The old record was held by Dave Vandercook from 1975-78. Alluding a would be St. Cloud tackler, quarterback Jeff Miller, Ossian senior, prepares a pass. 175 Football , Story by John Teglas t by Kevin Alexander ern Illinois es, when Eastern wards. Eastern then oard 3-0. The Panthers quickly got ption by quarterback Jeff Miller to defensive '- . v'1liams for a touchdown to add to the fire. The conversion attempt was good, and at the end of the first quarter ISU was losing 10-0. In the second quarter, more of the same bad luck, as the Pan- thers sustained another drive by holding back the lack-luster ISU defense. A 44nyard bomb to receiver Roy Banks into the endzone lifted the score to 17-0 after the Panther conversion. The Pantherls defense looked awesome as quarterback Jeff Miller was sacked three times during the entire afternoon. Eastern Illinois scored again after the second sacking of Jeff Miller uping the grief to 24-0. In the second half, Miller was intercepted again only to find a defenseman running the ball into the endzone, adding another 6 points. The conversion was good, and gave the Panthers a 31-0 lead, which ended the third quarter. The only good news for the Sycamores came in the fourth quarter. Senior running back Linus Schepers provided the only scoring for ISU as he ran the ball in on a goal line play, giving the men in blue six points. Moments later, kicker Scott Bridges added another point, ending the disaster of a game. kicked a 176 Sports 177 Football 178 Sports Story by John Teglas Photography by Doug McSchooler University of Kansas September 21 , 1985 1 0-37 . raveling in a bus for nine hours to Lawrence, Kansas was a big mistake as our Sycamore foot- ball team was stepped on by the University of Kansas Jayhawks. Coach Raetz, after his teams performance, told the local media that there was some satisfaction out of the 37 to 10 beating his team sustained. Raetz also made a statement saying that the Sycamores will be better prepared for the next game at home against Drake Universi- ty. The Jayhawks opened scoring by kicking a 53-yard field goal. Later, quarterback Mike Norseth bombed a 61-yard pass to one of his receivers to cap a 10-0 lead before ISU could get its eyes open. The first quarter statistics alone should have shown coach Raetz that he was in trouble. Norseth passed for 105-yards to spark the Jayhawks on, compared to Jeff Millerls 19-yard performance. The University of Kansas went on to score 27 more points to safely give them the victory. ISU did score, but they waited until the fourth quarter. Darren OlNeal put his head down and plowed through the turmoil for a touchdown. Kevin Bridgesl kick was good giving the good guys 7 points. Bridges later added a 35-yard field goal ending the disaster. In front of 9,290 fans on parents weekend, the Fighting Syca- mores managed 17 points against the Drake Bulldogs to muster-up a well needed victory, 17 to 10. Unfortunately, the parents didnlt get to see the kind of sparkling offensive power that the Sycamores were capable of doing. Jeff Miller and company produced a lackluster performance scoring just two touchdowns along with a field goal by Scott Bridges. Besides beating Drake University and uping the Sycamore re- cord to 2-2, punter Chuck Standiford deserved a lot of credit. Standiford averaged 45-yards a punt against the Bulldogs cutting down their chance of ever getting good field position against ISU. In fact, Standiford's longest punt went for 58 yards to stifle the Bulldog momentum in the second half. Besides the touchdown and field goal, Drake had an impressive pass play pattern that confused the Sycamores every time they used it. Quarterback Ed Cheatham of Drake would send a receiver up the middle six or seven yards into the Sycamore secondary sending the ball well tucked in the receivefs hands. At times, Drake would try to break the momentum of ISU by throwing the bomb only to have the ball fly over a receiverls head and out of bounds. Coach Dennis Raetz's conservative plays throughout the game made some people wonder, and wonder they did. One would come to an easy conclusion that this past season the Sycamore offense hadnlt really taken the game to their opponents, llHey, Dennis, letls make things happen, letls put the ball in the air morelll 179 Football 180 Sports Story by John Teglas Photography by Kevin Alexander West Texas State he Buffaloes the Fighting 5 causing ISU to quarterback T for over 260-y Texas State th ping ISU with 1 The Sycamores di exas State squeaked by by a score of 29 to 27 games in a row. Buffalo d was superb, throwing e first half alone. West r home crowd by slap- n the first half of action. board, but waited until the third quarter to do 50. Q ff Miller scrambled around and finally found Joe D e endzone. Moments later, ISU attempted a two-point conversion which fell apart. The Buffaloes then proceeded to put 7 more points on the board, uping the score to 26 to 6. ISU started to shine in the fourth quarter as they sustained a drive all the way to the goal line sending Jeff Miller across, giving ISU 6. Then kicker Scott Bridges lifted an extra point making the score 26 to 13 West Texas State. ISU scored again with 5:59 left on the clock as Miller led the charge making the score 26 to 20. ISU gained the lead in the game with 3:29 left as defensive sparkplug Steve Bidwell intercepted a Tod Mayfield pass providing a one point lead. The Buffaloes fought back as kicker Kevin Brown needled the up-rights giving WTS a two-point lead. Sycamores tried to win with three seconds remaining on a Bridges kick but failed. The final, 29 to 27 West Texas State. 181 Football Story by John Teglas Photography by Doug McSchooler University of Northern Iowa October 1 2, 1 985 24-7 oach Darrell Mudra of the University of North- ern Jowa football team played host as the Syca- mores made the journey to Iowa to play their sixth game of the season. The weather was ideal for a football game with temperatures in the sixties and clear skies. However, the skies above only reflected the beautiful weather, not the out- come of the game, which the Sycamores lost 24 to 7. Northern Iowa won the toss and chose to receive, but so did Vencie Glenn as he intercepted a Panther pass setting up the first Sycamore drive. Even Glennis interception couldnit get the Syca- mores to put some points on the board in their first drive as Chuck Standiford was forced to punt. The Panthers finally sparked a drive in the second quarter as running back Ron Peebles carried the football into the end zone for 6, and the point after was good, leaving the Sycamores down by 7. Northern Iowa struck again in the quarter with 4:47 left in the half as a one-yard run left the Sycamores down by two touchdowns. Fourteen to zip turned out to be the score at half-time in favor of UNI. 1n the third quarter action ISUis time of possession was very limited. Running back Robert Boyd added to the fire as UNI increased their lead to 21 to O. UNI used up practically all of the third quarter as ISU passively watched. The only offense of the game for the Sycamores was in the fourth quarter as Jeff Miller tossed a touchdown pass to iiTii Bell allowing Scott Bridges to kick the extra point. Later the Panthers got another opportunity to put points on the board and succeeded with a 31-yard field goal. Final score, 24 to 7. 182 Sports 313 , mm .$5,; 5,1 183 Football Photo by Kevm Alexander Photo by Doug McSchooler 184 Sports Story by John Teglas Illinois 1985 ends, and alumni hear this: Come one, come all to see Sycamores take on the Leathernecks of Western Illinois in Missouri Val- ley Homecoming game. . - p attending the game as a regular fan, or as a fair weather fan because it was Homecoming, yotl witnessed a Sycamore team that revealed a new offensive weapon. The weap- on that coach Dennis Raetz revealed to all minutes of the football game. I believe in Homecoming surprises and thrills, but most people that know anything at all about ISU Football were asking questions like: Why havenlt we tried this before? or uwe shouldnt have a losing record in the Valley with these kinds of plays? No sense in pulling some feathers on such a glorious day for the school, whatts done is done. Its easy for me or anyone to second guess what a coach does, but the Sycamore Football team de- serves the best, and if it means pulling some feathers to get something done, then so be it. ISU wasted no time in scoring in the game as quarterback Jeff Miller tossed a pass to llTll Bell for a Sycamore touchdown. Scott Bridgesl kick sailed through the up-rights making the score 7 to zip with 11:20 left in the first quarter. This all happened in the Syca- moresl first possession, the hurry-up offense sparked a Sycamore charge that was uncontrollable. After the first touchdown, the Leathernecks decided that lSU could use another seven points by fluttering their opportunity to Photo by Doug McSchooler score turning the ball back to the Sycamores. ISU intercepted a pass, taking it into the endzone with 9:44 left in the half. Wait there, ISU isnlt finished yet in the quarter, as Darrell Thomas runs in on a goal line play uping the Sycamore scoring to 21 to nothing. The Leathernecks finally touched the score column with a touchdown in the second quarter with 10:19 to go in the half. At this point in the game, Western Illinois looked as if they could make a roaring come back from the Leathernecks touchdown. From this defensive play, Western got a chance to kick a field goal and did, making the score at the half, 21 to 10. Second half action was more of the same as ISU added another seven points when Joe Downing pulled down a Jeff Miller pass making the score 28 to 10. Fourth quarter action lends itself to more scoring as ISU went on to score two more touchdowns, and the surprise, so does Western Illinois. Final score, ISU 42 to 24. The Homecoming game was typical of most Homecoming games here, low participation from students at the game, but those that took part in at least attending the game should be thanked by the Athletic Department. Those students that participated in the homecoming events throughout the week deserved a school that averages more than nine or ten thousand fans at a home football game. 1 85 Football . .1.. .100.00 nuconovutcia :.0.- ego, au..., 00.7.... QGOtvI v Story by John Teglas Photography by Doug McSchooler Jeff Miller n a country that places so much importance on its sports figures that children model themselves after them, it was a pleasure meeting an athlete that wouldnit let you know right off the bat that he was the Missouri Valley Offensive Player of the Year in the 1984 football season. This athlete played baseball, basketball, and football all four years in high school, winning such honors as all-state basketball player as a senior scoring over one-thousand points lifetime for Norwell High School in Ossian, Indiana. An athlete that led the 1984 Sycamore football team to an impressive 9-3 record wearing number 10 on the back of his football jersey, his name, Jeff Miller. Jeff started playing sports like most of the kids that were fortu- nate to play in the NCAA at an early age, but he is the first to admit that organized football in the Ossian, Indiana area didnit come about until his eighth grade of school. iiWe played one game in eighth grade and it happened to be a rain storm? Jeff's freshman year in high school saw his total number of games played go from one game per year to seven games, later he adds, iiWe were 7-0 that year? Talking high school football also brought up the question of whats the main difference between playing football in his high school days compared to todayis college games. Referees are about the same, but the competition is very different. Jeff says that in college you have sixty guys with a lot of athletic ability. In high school you might have four or five guys that have great athletic ability that play around the rest, who have average ability. Jeff received his first opportunity to play as quarterback during the 1982 football season against McNeese State University due to an injury to the Sycamoresl starting quarterback midway through the season. HI had to be scared of how well I was going to do, but anytime you get a chance to perform its what you play athletics for, it was like an opening night with the big curtain. Jeff went on to say that it was a good starting point for his career, a foundation he could build on. After an inspiring start at the beginning of the 1982 season, Jeff suffered an injury that still crosses his mind every time he picks up a football. During a Maryland game he broke a rib, so now when he enters the field to do battle a flack jacket accompanies him. iiMaryland was a big school and they kind of ran over us, I guess I learned a valuable lesson; I wear a flack jacket now to lessen any possibilities of injuries? Beyond the star quarterback esteem that people expect from him on and off the field, what does Jeff do to pass time? til have a home computer in my room and sometimes people have papers that I help them with. Lots of times on the computer I play sports games which may sound like thats all I do? Where Jeff lives at Burford Hall, everybody on his floor respects each other enough to lay out problems to discuss and resolve or just talk to. Jeff admits, uSometimes I keep problems to myself, which is one of my faults. As far as playing pro-football, Jeff easily admits that he would like to someday get that chance to play. uFootball means a lot to me, but I won,t rely on making it to the pros? Jeffis confidence throughout the interview astounded me in all apsects of his person- ality. Whether or not Jeff will get a chance to play football after his ISU days is really up to fate. His performance throughout his playing time speaks for itself; he came to ISU a winner and hell leave us as a winner. Nobody needs to tell Jeff about football, hes a perfectionist in every sense of the word. 187 Jeff Miller n IPnanl I e Sfreddo by Doug McSchooler tters A pound the nets was the only measure of a successful the Lady Sycamore Volleyball team e been undefeated. Unfortunately, work didn,t pay off as often as they 1985 season. Their overall record was 11-23 and just 2-7 in the Gateway Conference. The team had its problems all year long but got off to a rocky start dropping the first six matches before winning their first match in the Eastern Kentucky Tourney. In the EKU Tourney the Lady Sycamores finally showed some life after their opening loss to Louisville. The Sycamores won three straight defeating Schoolcraft College, Clemson, and West Virginia with Angie Runge, Mary Kay Bahnaman, Kim Aufderheide and Laura Hearne leading the way. Texas Tech put an end to ISU's short lived hot streak. The Lady Sycamores struggled for the rest of the season. They were never able to win more than two matches back to back. And at one point during mid-season lost six in a row before defeating Eastern Illinois in a Gateway Conference match. The Lady Sycamores were a young team according to Coach Debbie Holzapfel, with sophomores and juniors comprising the bulk of the squad for the last two seasons. Coach Holzapfel feels the Sycamores are physically just as good as anyone they play, but they are young and inexperienced and make too many mental mistakes. With some time and hard work the Sycamores Volleyball team should improve next year. Photo by Sports lntormation 189 Volleyball FRONT ROW: Doug Roman, Brian Smyth, Jim Johnson, Kenny Woods, Greg Elliot, Charlie Goodwin, Juan Rivera, Jim Vandergriff, Sean OiHare, Captain Martin Burns; BACK ROlV: Coach Ted Shanks, Chris Tucker, Tracy Stroud, Tony Hart, Ben Tucker, Jeff Rude, Jim Charmichel, Bob Flescher, Jeff Beechum, Eric Woodings, Bernie Romoser, Coach Mike Shanks. Story by Chris and Ben Tucker 1985 Rugby Players Photography by Mandy Effner A gentlemanis game Rugby ugby is often referred to as a gentlemanh game played by ruffians. At first glance of the game, the novice rugby spectator would probably think that the action on the field had no organized meaning or clearly defined goals. Quite the Opposite is true, however. Each of the 15 players on each side has specific responsibilities. The goal of the scrum is to gain possession of the ball. The backs try to advance it by running or kicking. The game grew out of soccer when a man advanced the soccer ball by picking it up and running forward rather than kicking it. It was first played at Rugby University, England, hence the name. Out of rugby grew American football. In fact, to score in rugby one must physically touch the ball down on the ground we've heard that somewhere I believei. To compare rugby to American football, however, is unfair. Though they were similar in the early days, the games have grown to be totally different. There are no pads worn in rugby, so one might hear the expres- sion Give blood, play rugby, because the game does consist of hard hitting violent action. When opposing teams try to secure the ball they form interesting formations, such as tucks, mauls and lineouts. Each has its own set of written and unwritten rules of conduct. To enforce the written rules is one man, the referee. You might say that one man to enforce the rules of a game consisting of 30 partici- pants is impossible. But that one man is addressed only by the captains of the two teams and they must refer to him as itsir. All of his decisions are final and there are no conferences with other officials that you would see in American football. If he feels a player is playing dirty or outside the rules, he can kick the player off the field, and that team would then play with 14 men, because there are only 2 substitu- tions allowed and they are limited to injuries. Along with the referees enforcement of rules are unwritten guidelines that are followed by true rugby players. You play with reckless abandonment; you tackle hard, driving the runner into the Sports turf; you hurl your body in tucks and mauls ferociously, driving the opponent away from the ball. Itis done in a manner to win posses- sion of the ball and not to injure an opponent. During the course of a game there are times when players lose control. A fight will break out; a punch will be thrown; someone gets kicked. But what comes around, goes around and the person that loses control gets thrown out or possibly receives some of his own medicine. The game very rarely strays from its purpose. After the game, there is a ritual that players follow unlike any other sport ritual in this country. It starts with both teams grouping together to give cheers thip, hip hoorayi for the opponent and then to the ref. The winning team then claps the losers off the field by lining up in two parallel rows and shaking each players hand of the opposing team as they file off the playing area. After the game the home team throws a party for the visitors, complete with plenty of beer and camaraderie. ltls at the party where true rugby ettiquette is shown. The two teams that were embattled in the small war just minutes ago are now drinking together and talking about the game. The cheap shots are forgot- ten and forgiven, and at almost every party the teams will sing different rugby songs and ballads. One universal song has a refrain that states: ' IFS the same the whole world over; It's the scrum that gets the blame; It's the backs that get the glory; And ifs all a a-..a shame. John Kasis, Coach Ted Shanks, Charlie Goodwin and Martin Burns gesturing to rugby songs. Itk the scrum that gets the blame; IVs the backs that get the glory; and it all is a e- ee shame. Charlie Goodwin, Doug Roman, Martin Burns, and Chris Tucker singing rugby songs. The gestures are a good indication about the content of the ballads. 191 Rugby Story by Chris and Ben Tucker 1985 Rugby Players Photography by Mandy Effner t 99 . direction of coach he ISU Rugby tea ason. The team f at proved to Several inexperienced players, such as Jim Vandergriff, Tracy Stroud, Tony Hart, and Jim Carmicheal, received starting nods in the victorious opening game against a powerful, more experienced Eastern Illinois team. Three games at the Indiana Rugby Tournament proved to be hazardousior the Sycamores. Although the team lost 4 players to minor injuries, they still managed to capture 6th place. Individual honors went to Bill Hart and Doug Roman as they earned a spot on the all-tournament team. Aggressive scrumies tCharlie Goodwin, Jeff Rude, and Chris Tuckert were the key to an impressive victory over a much older, established club in Evansville. Scoring for the Sycamores were Greg Elliot, Leanord Bareford, and Bernie Romoser. At Decatur the entire ISU backfield, led by team captain Martin Bums, ran wild. The Sycamores pounded the opposition, 24-4. Ben Tuckerts two penalty kicks were not enough in the rematch against Ball State. The game was very close with the opposition, scoring the winning try in the final minutes of the game. The month of November was not a good one for the ruggers. Weather, the opposition and the absence of many veteran players stacked the odds against the team. But in losing their last three games, freshman Greg Elliot, and Johnson, as well as sophomores Bob Flescher and J eff Beauchamp, gained valuable experience for next season. 192 Sports Kenny Woods, Juan Rivera, Tony Tucker, and Jeff Rude move in on the tackle against the Ball State runner. Tony Tucker attempts to block the kick against Ball State. Taking a minute, an injured ISU player, Ben Tucker, lays on the ground while a concerned captain, Martin Burns looks toward the sideline. Fire in his Eyesf' Martin Burns moves in for the tackle against Notre Dame. 193 Rugby Photo by Doug McSchooler Story by Dawn Blue eason with a 1415 breath and tried gro he form of head ene, w ch Dave Schell- where, with a with assistant Matt Brun- the Syca- cdntention in t y Confer- These plans were stunted and altered by player injuries. Bad neWs started when knee surgery from last summer left Ralph Johnson unable to play. He spent the seaSon rehabilitating. Worse news was yet to. come. In the seeond game of the season, against St. Ambrose, starter Jeff McComb was forced to sit out for the first time in his dollegiate career. Luckily the injury healed, and McComb was back on the court in the next game. Shortly after, in mid-December, Jeff Cooper, who had played well against Butler, broke a bone in his foot during practice. These injuries were followed by the' loss of Ralph Winters. Winters, who played eight games the first semester, was academically ineligible second semester. Lastly, Chuck Cantrell decided to leave ISU and transfer closer to his home. This left ISU with nine players ready to play. The Sycamores found it difficult, with all of these changes, to find the right combination of talent. In the first nine games of the season, Greene made starting lineups with eight different players. Freshmen Gillespie, Applewhite and Harris were ingredients in some of those combinations. Applewhite led the team all season in free throw percentage, and was second in scoring, and third in rebounding. At one point, Applewhite led the Sycamores with an 8070 free throws shooting average. This ranked him in the top of the MVC. Dominique Martin wins the battle on the boards with Creighton. 195 Basketball 2 celled in taking the ball away from the opponent. Part way -ason Harris led the Sycamores with 28 steals. He was also the trio was Antonio Gillespie. He was second in assists with games, and became a regular member of the ISU lineup. Sop omore Larry Bush was also a player that the Sycamores called upon this season. One of his best games was against Drake, where he hit a career high of 15 points. This included seven points from the free throw line. Brian Kegerreis, who was praised for his defensive efforts, helped the Sycamores out many times. He scored a career high of 12 twice this season. He also came through against St. Ambrose, when McComb was injured, by grabbing seven rebounds and making nine assists. Joining these five and the rest of the Sycamores, were two seniors, Jeff McComb and John Sherman Williams. McComb led the team in rebound- ing, with over 95 grabs, and toward the end of the season had a total of 60 assists, which was a team high. John Sherman Williams, who started every game of his collegiate career, continued dominating the scoring this season. By the end of the season he was third in the MVC in scoring, behind Oscar Robertson and Larry Bird. He had a career total of 2,374 points in addition to pulling down his share of rebounds. With Williams hitting, McComb rebounding, Harris stealing, and the ,m Chris Harris steals the ball and the basket against two slower Wichita State players. ISUs Antonio Gillespie dives for the ball during the Missouri Valley Basketball action. The Sycamores lost to the Bradley Braves 54-52. Photo by Kevin Alexander rest working in sync, the Sycamores were unbeatable. When things wer- enlt running smoothly though, it was a game of near misses. Examples of this can be seen throughout the season. Twelve of the 16 games ISU lost were by five points or less. Wins were often rolling off their fingertips just out of reach. One of the biggest problems the team had was with turnovers. At times they virtually had none, while other times they kept adding up. Against Creighton the Sycamores only lost the ball once. In close games, though, the turnovers often seemed to pile up. They had 12 turnovers against Cincinnati and 14 in the Wichita State Game. The reason for this stems from the Sycamores emphasis on defense. Although they were often unable to come up with the points to pull away, the defense mid-way through the season was ranked as being second in the country in scoring and defense, by allowing an average of less than 59 points a game. This defensive game plan was easy to see, even early in the season. After the Sycamores pre-season game with the semi-pro Lafayette team, fans could tell that they were in for a change. The Sycamores started out hot when they opened their regular season in November against St. Marys. ISU had come to play defense. They allowed their opponents only 62 points, while taking 86 for themselves. Williams was the top scorer with 30 points, and Applewhite helped at the other end with eight rebounds. In addition, Applewhite also hit 18 points and had three steals. Larry Bush also had 12 points and five rebounds. Photo by Kevin Alexander 197 Basketball Kegerreis and Gillespie outboard Illinois State Redbirds for the ball. Gillespie saves an errant pass from going out of bounds. Chris Harris and Illinois State player both hustle after ball in Missouri Valley action at Hulman Civic Center. 0 here they left off with St. Marys, the Sycamores ed mbrose 7445. Again, Williams was the high scorer 26, while Applewhite stole the rebounding honors with eight. dditio egerreis played one of his best games tallying eight p ssists, and seven rebounds. Time and time again, ISU too the ball from St. Ambrose with a total of 12 steals, four coming from Harris. One of the most important facts to note about this game was that the win came with Jeff McComb on the bench injured. 1 The third game of the season was not much different. Chris Harris started the scoring at 16:51 on a turnover, however, and led at the half 24-21. Second half, the Sycamores came charging back with Williams leading the way in both scoring and rebounds. The game went down in the record books, because ISU was able to keep the Purple Aces from scoring no more than 4-2 points. 198 Sports Photo by Doug McSchooler Photo by Doug McSchooler Chris Harris lays the ball up and in against the Aces of University of Evansville. Underrated Jeff McComb grabs a rebound against a taller opponent. s '5 , Kegersis gets a bit of the ball and a bit of the arm against 3 . . . 2 Unwerstty of Evansville. g 8 Coach Ron Greene lets team have it during a Hulman Civic :3 Center time out. :3 38: Q E E 5 E Q E E 3 :5- 200 Sports res were beginning to look unstoppable. Their game . Eastern Illinois, although it was close, only reaffirmed this. ught long and hard and were able to scrape past Eastern, another win to their record. Again, Williams, with the help McComb, helped to take victory from the Panthers mouth. ' er the close win against Eastern, the Sycamores were ready for their next game against Butler. They took control the first half, and went in at the half with a 30-22 lead. Trouble started in the second half though when, after leading by as many as 13 points, turnovers began to add up and the Blue and White of ISU hit a dry spell. With 3:41 left on the clock, Butler evened the score, and seconds later took thelead. But senior leader Williams sunk 6 points from the free throw line in the closing moments clinching a 52-48 victory for the Sycamores. It was inevitable and after five games, the undefeated Syca- mores had their first loss handed to them. The Ball State Cardinals handed ISU this loss by sending a 71 We free throw shooter in for an injured 42070 free throw shooter who had been fouled and sup- posedly 1iinjured . Peters, who was sent in, sunk both attempts to close the door on the Sycamores hopes of adding another victory. Final score was ISU 56 - Ball State 57. After the crushing last second defeat by the Cardinals, ISU found it difficult to get back on track. They went to St. Louis, only to be shut down again, 61-64. McComb and Williams both took down five rebounds and Williams put in 13 points. This season marked the first time that the ISU Sycamores met Bowling Green University. After the two previous losses, though, the Sycamores didnit have it in them to pull out a win. Larry Bush had seven rebounds and fed them out to Williams who led scoring with 24 points. With a 5-3 record the Sycamores bounce back and beat Butler for the second time this season. The two seniors led the assault against the Bulldogs, McComb with 15 rebounds and Wil- liams with 24 points. scoring attack against Illinois State. This time he ors of high rebounder, spurring the Sycamores on Photo by Doug McSchooler 201 Basketball Photo by Doug McSchooler Darrien Applewhite outhustles and outmuscles his man for the ball. Following the ISU us. DePaul game, ISU Basketball Coach Ron Green praises ISU fans for their support of the team during the eveningb game. The fans stopped the game several times by throwing toilet paper onto the court. ISU Lost to DePaul despite the rare amount of spirit from the fans. Brian Kegerreis takes off to lead the ISU fast break. es next fell into a slump of three losses in a row. These ame at the hands of West Texas State, Tulsa, and Drake. In 2 games Williams put in his best rebounding efforts by -own at least eight each game. Everyone got into the act oring act dividing the claim to high scorer. Next, ISU came back, with a win over Wichita State, giving them an 8-6 record. McComb and Williams took control and downed the Shockers with rebounds and field goals. Two away games followed, and poor road play continued. Syca- moxes upped their loss record to five with only one win on the road. Both games were tight, ISU losing by three to Southern Illinois, and four points to Illinois State. Creighton was one of the better offensive and defensive games that the Sycamores played all season. Their only trouble came from being unable to sink the points from the free throw line. Their only turnover came with :12 left. Williams, Keggereis, and Gille- spie, all put in good games, to llice the victory. After a loss to Cincinnati by three points, ISU came back and beat West Texas State splitting with WTX for the season. Syca- mores led at the half 28-21, but lost the lead in the second half. With 4:37 left they regained their composure and never looked back. Williams helped the effort by leading in both scoring and rebounding. Next, however, ISU began the longest streak of their season. They lost by one and two points to Wichita State and Bradley. Creighton then defeated them by 13. They lost three tight games to Drake by three. DePaul by four, and Tulsa by two. Lastly they got shut down by Bradley with the worst defeat of the season - a staggering 20 points. ycamores lost to Tulsa in the MVC tournament by two points. t marked the end of a mediocre season of 11-17. 80 now itls time, once again, to back up, take a deep breath and regroup again. 203 Basketball Story by Dawn Blue Photography by Doug McSchooler 'll'ams to a Sycamore e past four years canit erman Williams - court. Off the court stle of working the . and friendly. He sml es ea51 its that hes had quite a few 5 and pro scouts. He's come a long way from a kid who began by playing tihoopsh with his cousins. He didn't start playing organized ball until he joined a Boys Club when he was 12. From there hes just continued getting better and better. It wasnit until his sophomore year at Indianapolis Washington High School though, that he realized he had potential. He led his team in scoring and was named outstanding sophomore in Indiana. His next year though was a let down when illness kept him from playing as well and as much as he wanted. He came back his senior year with even more determination. He earned all-state honors, was on the Indiana All-Star team, and again led the Continentals and city in scoring. It was these accom- plishments that encouraged many recruiters to come knocking on Williams, door. Williams looked the offers over, and decided to help Dave Schellhase rebuild the ISU team. Once at college he was confront- ed by players larger and more skilled and an intense traveling schedule. 50 the start of John Sherman Williamsi record-breaking career begun slowly. Williams had an unbelievable record of playing every game in his four-year career for ISU. Out of those 110 games he scored in double figures 109 of them. You might wonder how he managed to stay healthy enough. Williams believes that it was his umental toughnessh and iilove for basketball that got him into each game. Although he had no serious injuries, Williams played this past season with a broken nose and also the flu. He hopes to take this mental toughnessii into the pros with him. He's currently waiting for the pros. He just wants a fair shot at playing in the pros? From here Williams says that heill be content with whatever he ends up doing. His goal is being successful in life. Learning to play tough defense was the big challenge for Sherm this year. The Final Dunk! Williams puts in the final dunk of his spectacular slam-dunking ISU career. 205 Basketball Story by Dawn Blue Photography by Kevin Alexander Lori Castetter and Tammy Hammel wait for a rebound to bounce their way. Angie Van Devenier looks for teammate to break to the bucket for the Lady Sycamores. Tammy Hammel goes through defense for a shot at the goal. grew longer -86 season for Coach Meyers and the ycamores was a long and difficult one. 'th outstanding performances by several all season, the girls basketball team nly pull out a 5-23 record. of the wins came in the Gateway Confer- mes. The only win outside of the confer- 5 58-50. After this big win against Butler, the Lady Sycamores went on a nine game losing streak, falling to Murray State, University of Detroit, and Ball State University. Next, the team went on the road, only to be handed defeat six more times by Bowling Green, Indiana, Duke, East Carolina, Illinois State and Drake, finishing up the road trip with a tight win over Northern Iowa 73-72. The team came back home battered with a 2-11 record. The season was only half over though, and difficulty was still to come. The team fell to five opponents both at home and away. These included a heartbreaking last second loss to Southwest Missouri which they lost in overtime 77-78. On February 3, ISU was at home, ready to hand Western Illinois their first of two losses during the season. They blew them out 87- 70. Tammy Hammel came through with 20 points, and Amy Hile dominated the boards with 11 rebounds. The big win was followed by another at home. ISU shut down Northern Iowais offense for the second time, 85-50. It happened with the help of Amy Hile, who took top honors in both high scoring and rebounding. She totaled 28 points and 13 rebounds for the game. The teamls next home game started the Lady Sycamores on a third losing streak, losing to Drake 54-87. Lori Castetter put in scoring honors with 13 points, and Tammy Hammel came up with seven rebounds. It didnit seem to matter whether the Lady Sycamores played on the road or at home, the teamis game plan just wasnlt working. Following the Drake loss they dropped games to Southwest Mis- souri, Wichita State, Eastern Illinois, Southern Illinois and Bradley. The team regained stamina on their second to last game, by 206 Sports s the first home game against Butler. le hit 22 points, while her teammate Amy olk grabbed 12 rebounds, to down the downing Western Illinois 86-64. Doing so without the help of Angie Vandeventer, Jodie Moan, and Maria Stockberger, who were all out with injuries. Amy Hile put in her season high scoring performance with 30 points, while Tammy Hatnmel topped her season record rebound- ing with 18. Lori Castetter was also in double figures, with 20 points. The Lady Sycamores shot especially well at the free throw line, icing 30 of 36 tries. Unfortunately, their luck didnlt hold up until the end of season. ISU was defeated by Illinois State in their closing game at home, 70-77. This ended their regular season with a frustrating record of 5-23. Good news was not lost however. The Lady Sycamores were a young team. There were four freshmen, seven sophomores, three juniors, and only one senior, Jodie Moan. Although the Sycamores will say goodbye to Moan, one of their solid players, it appears that all five of their top rebounding and scoring players, Amy Hile, Tammy Hammel, Lori Castetter, Angie Vandeventer, and Amy Vanderkolk will be returning. In addition to the hope of the returning players, is the fact that the Sycamores improved as the season went on. Their greatest improvement came in the rebounding department. As a team they pulled down over 900 rebounds this season. One player to continue watching next season is Amy Hile, who was selected as one of the GTE7COSIDA Academic All-American team members. She earned this status by being the top scorer in the Gateway Conference this past year. With her help, and an- other year of working together behind them, the Lady Sycamores hope to bring home a winning record next season. Story by Dawn Blue Photography by Doug McSchooler Iers post ason he ISU wres with its share of adversity thi ycamore grapplers, though placi in the NCAA championshi e to grips with the fact that this season. . They werenyt helped by the fact that injuries nagged them, not allowing them to win close matches against Michigan State and Indiana University. In the dual meet category they ended their season with a record of 7-8-1. Most of these wins came at home as the Sycamores secured a 5-3-1 record at home, while managing only a 2-5 record on the road. Injuries this season included junior Mark Marshall, and seniors Jim Wallace, Chuck Updegraff and Jack Effner. Marshall and Effner were affected throughout the season by their injuries. Both wrestlers were either kept from competing or their talents were hindered when they did compete. However, Effner was able to return to action and finish the season as one of the top wrestlers in the NCAA finals. Individual performances varied depending on weight class and experience. Pat Fitzgerald had the best record of the freshmen, having a 20-15-2 record in the 134 lbs. weight class. He placed 3rd in his weight class in the NCAA Western Regional: though, because he didnit make weight. The only other freshman in the line-up was Mark Marinkovich, who wrestled at 177 lbs. His record was 3-18-0 at the end of the season. Chuck Updegraff looks to official in a tangle of arms and legs. 209 Wrestling any sophomores on the team this season, but there 9 juniors and seniors to make up for it. Junior Terry mpeting at 134- lbs., had a 5-11 record half-way through 11. Mark Marshall, also of junior status, had a back injury wed him to only compete seven times for a 3-4 record. eorge Bessette, Todd Harrison, and Mike Fritz all com- peted in the NCAA Regionals. Bessette, who wrestled at 150 lbs., had a 0-2 record in regionals, and ended the season 13-21-3. Fritz went 1-3 at regional, wrestling at 167 lbs., while Harrison man- aged a 1-2 record against the heavyweights. After the NCAA championships their season records were 10-21-1 and 33-13-1 respectively. Seniors on the squad this past year were Dave Schutter, Jack Effner, Chuck Updegraff, Kevin Carlson, and Jim Wallace. Wal- lace was hindered by injuries much of the season, and had to be content with a 2-3 record. Dave Schutter made it through two matched in the regionals before an injury made him end his season short. After going 1-1 in the regionals he left the mat with a 26-13- 1 record. The other three seniors all made it to the NCAA championships. In the regionals Carlson took 3rd with a 3-1 record at the 190 lb. weight class. Meanwhile, Updegraff, who was named Most Out- standing Wrestler, and Effner both won their weight class titles. At the NCAA championships, Carlson was handed two defeats and Updegraff was eliminated from the tournament after his first match. Effner, however, claimed victories over competitors from Maine, Army, Nebraska, Cleveland State and Pittsburgh. He was then downed in the quarter finals by both Joe Gibbons and Luke Skovex. He ended the tournament in 5th place with a 30-6 season record. often the key that helped lead the Sycamores on to cry Due to injuries though, that wasn't always possible. At souri, but lost to Eastern Illinois. Their next home match, this Michigan State, ended in a tie. They went on the road - winning the only two away meets they were to win in the season. They won these by defeating Tennessee, Chattanooga and Carson-Newman. They dropped only one loss that weekend to Clemson. They continued on the road, but found themselves unable to continue the winning. Fitzgerald took sixth place, Schutter and Harrison both took fourth and Carlson grabbed third place, but it wasn't enough. They were put under by Southern lllinois-Edwards. On January 31, Indiana University stole a close meet, just barely snatching victory from the Sycamores. By the time they returned home to compete against Southwest Missouri on Febru- ary 8, they had a 3-4-1 record. They grabbed a victory at the ISU arena, only to find themselves tasting defeat in West Lafayette the following night to both Wisconsin and Purdue. After almost a week of rest, the squad took on Illinois State, Central Michigan and Northwestern at home. They claimed close victory to the first two, but fell to Northwestern. This game them a 6-7-1 record to go into their final home meet of the season on February 22. They split their meets, winning the first against Marquette, but falling short to Missouri. At the NCAA championships, ISU placed thirty-second. This put them ahead of Indiana University and Purdue. With so many returning wrestlers the ISU squad hoped to better their record next year. Shortly after the NCAA championships in Iowa City the team discovered that the wrestling program would be dropped. 210 Sports .s A trainer looks George Bessette over during a break in the a wrestling action. Terry Boes is ready to pin his 134 lbs. opponent. I 21 1 Wrestling Sycamore pitcher winds up and hurls the ball at the batter. Players take time out to talk over Iine-up changes. In the Sycamore infield, a player circles under a pop-up for another Sycamore out. 212 Sports czek leads tanding hitting season , niversity womens softball team had a 86. The team posted a 28-17 record for Gateway Conference record and 4-1 in urnament ifor a second place finishi. econ year coach Tracy Johnsonis squad was led in the hitting depart- ment by Dodge, Wisconsin junior, Kay Jereczek and Chicago junior, Renee Strasser, both with a .231 batting average for the season. The pitching chores were split between Wendy Dobbin a Pickering, Ontario, Canada junior who had a 12-10 record and a 1.28 earned run average. Mara Kanary, a Saginaw, Michigan freshman was the other pitcher and she posted a 10-7 record and a 1.18 earned run average. The womenis softball team had a hectic schedule to get all of its games played. Playing 45 games and traveling all over the midwest, the Syca- mores gave a very good showing. The 1986 softball team was one to be proud of, and with only one senior on the team, Joanne Russo. The future seems to be very bright for the program. Story by Dave Sfreddo Photography by Kevin Alexander 213 Softball , Cros third in Missouri ; Story by Dave Sfreddo FEEY en,s cross country team opened the son on September 7 at the Hulman f Course with a triangular meet involv- s State and Bradley. The Sycamores econd in the meet with John Harrison mpleting the five mile run in 24:58 good enough for a second place finish. finished with a time of 25:27 which m seventh in the meet. meet was the Midwest Collegiate Cross Country Championships where ISU placed second. J ohn Harrison complet- ed the 8K race in fourth place with a time of 25:20. Marty Jones was twelfth with a time of 25:34. ISU competed in the Purdue Invitational where they again took second place as a team. Eric Rush led the Sycamores coming in fourth place, followed by John Harrison and Scott Walschlager who placed seventh and eighth respectively. The Sycamores ran in the Indiana Invitational, a 10 kilometer race where the team fin- ished eighth. Eric Rush again led the Sycamores as he placed thirteenth with a time of 31:48. At the Indiana Intercollegiates ISU placed fifth as a team as Eric Rush crossed the finish line first for the Sycamores in a time of 26:19 as he placed nineteenth in the meet. Rush was followed by Scott Walschlager in twentieth place and Montez Crider in the twenty-fifth position. ISU hosted the Missouri Valley Conference Championship and the home team Sycamores placed third tying itis best finish ever in the conference meet. Eric Rush led the Sycamores as he placed sixth. Scott Walschlager was seventeenth and Mike Wynn was twentieth. ISU closed out the season at the NCAA District Five Champion- hip in Stillwater, OK, which was another 10K race. Eric Rush ished first for the Sycamores as he did much of the year in a time 32:21. Coach McNichols team had a good year in 1986 and ect to do even better in '87. , Walschlager, Anderson junior, W in the chute for the team scores tallied. Story by Dave Sfreddo Photography by Jeffrey Garmong Very compe season 5 for Sycamores Indiana State men,s track team had a Indoors, the men defeated Ball State i of Ohio in a triangle meet as the ' s scored 71.5 points, In the Indoor Indi- iate meet, the Sycamore men placed t of eight teams with 61 points. 216 Sports r a e m r. w-w J John Dodson, Indianapolis sophomore, hands off to Jeffrey Rudolph, Indianapolis junior, in the 4X 100 relay. Lori Myers, Cayuga junior, leads in the race to the string in the hurdles. With a mighty heave, James Cox, Mt. Vernon sophomore, lets go with the shot. 217 Track 8: Field e Eastern Illinnis meet Indiana State was first of five teams ring 89 points. The track team ended the 1986 indoor season h the Missouri Valley Conference Championships at Illinois te. The Sycamores placed third out of eight teams with a score .1Vz points. oach McNichols said uThe scoring was very balanced. It was the strongest and most competitive MVC indoor meet live seen since live been here. The Sycamores qualified more people for the finals than any other school, and 20 out of 25 men scored for ISU. Chris Lancaster won the 60 yard high hurdles with a time of :07.47. Lancaster also placed third in the long jump and tied the school record in the 60 yard hurdles during the trials with a time of 207.44. James Cox was second in the 35 pound weight throw and fifth in the shot put. In the pole vault Jack Burns and Gary Hawkins placed second and fourth. Burns vault of 15'73A put him in a three way tie for first but he was second because of misses at a lower height. John Dodson was second in the 60 yard dash. The two mile relay team of Glenn Richie, Eric Rush, Anthony Newbern and Mark King placed third but set a new ISU record with a time of 7:41.7. inued their winning outdoors by beating Illinois State then blew Eastern Illinois away 111-51. The high he outdoor season was when ISU surprised everyone and an away with the Indiana Intercollegiate meet at Indiana- score 177.5 points and the next closest competition was me with 129 points. ISU captured five individual firsts and both relays. Coach McNichols said that the team turned in a complete effort. The Sycamores Bryan Leturgez won the 400 meter intermediate hurdles with a time of :52.5, placed third in the high jufnp at 6'6 and was on both relays that won. The Sycamores took the first four places in the hammer throw with Dave Watkins taking first and setting a meet record with a toss of 158'7 . James Cox was second, Larry Judge third and Dave Barton fourth. Chris Lancaster won the 110 meter high hurdles with a time of :14.09. Larry Ashipa took first in the 400 meter dash in a time of 248.09. Larry Judge walked away with the blue ribbon in the shot put with a put of 557? Scott Walschlager set a school record in the 10,000 meter run in 30:58.85, which was good enough for second place. The 4 x 100 meter relay team of John Dodson, Jeff Rudolph, Bryan Leturgez and Chris Lancaster won in a time of 144.41. The 4 x 400 meter relay team of Mark Williamson, Darrow Ramsey, Larry Ashipa and Leturgez won in a time of 3:13.12 The menis track team closed out the season with a second place finish at the Missouri Valley Conference Championships with a score of 195.6 points. Lisa Naumann, Cedarburg, WI senior, puts her weight into the jauelin throw. Coach John McNichols checks Karen Lewisi time in the 400 meter dash. Chris Lancaster, Shelbyville, KY freshman, lands in long jump pit after another good attempt. 218 Sports . mm mm; ; V 9WSNN6F'N. u ex me w, M w Story by Dawn Blue Photography by Doug McSchooler Tradition ends a sour note After th ,L , ISU will be saying goodbye to many of the ycamore gymnasts. Those that arentt seniors, which is most of both the male and female squad, are more than likely considering going elsewhere after their program was pulled from the ISU list of athletics. It wasnt that the teams weren,t capable of producing top ranked teams, but instead that they had to move over to ' ccommodate the budget for the rest of the hrts. In fact, the ladies team ended their season w . $ ranked fourth in the NCM Regional Meet, while the ments team placed third in the National Inde- pendent Gymnastics Championships. m m lie 1 9 L 9f gymnastics competition in the arena, for the ISU 9 gymnaststu f - e e y ere hindered by injuries all season. The womenis team selves hurt at the opening of the season, only to add olleen Johnson and Debbie Amson to the list. With ances from the rest of the squad, and determination g of injured gymnasts, the squad came out with good , t , W per ormances and meets. i The men's team able to dodge drastic injuries, piled up wins this season. They grabbed victory in their first double meet competi- tion with Randy Devine, David Stevenson and Fernando Moreira leading the way, with first place scores in pommel horse, floor exercise, high bar, and parallel bars. Even at their last home meet, when they suspected that ISU would not be competing in gymnasv tics again, they came through. They placed third, behind National Champions Ohio State and University of Illinois. Finishing the season with great performances, Danny Wood k participated in the NCAA Championships in the floor exercise. In i V, ' 9V addition, Brett Norman was first alternate on pommel horse for the Championship. Itis too bad that such competitive athletic teams must be dropped from the program. It is not their failure certainly. For in this, their last season, they have proven exactly what kind of guts and stamina they possess. I Fernando Moreira, sophomore Sao Paulo, Brazil, ices down his shoulder strain during a break in the action. Randall Devine, senior Colorado Springs, CO, grimmaces as he displays a strength move on the parallel bars. Heather Roesch, sophomore Terre Haute, urges on team members in an intense moment of competition. 222 Sports Story by Dave Sfreddo Photography by Doug McSchooler Fall peak roller coaster season he ISU men's tennis team had a roller coaster ride during the 1986 season. The fall season was a peak for the Indiana State men,s team as they defeated their five opponents. Evansville gave the Sycamores a rough time in the opener but the Sycamores prevailed 5-4. ISU touseled Butler 2-1 and then blanked Vincennes, Eastern Illinois and Bradley with the identical scores of 9-0. The fall season ended, as did the men netters easy victories. The men netters took a long ride on the roller coaster all down hill in the early part of the spring when Indiana State lost its first six matches and were beaten by Indiana, Ball State and Northern Illinois. ISU got its first win during the spring against Northern Alabama 6-3, to knot their record at an even 6-6. Then they were beaten by Murray State 6-3. The Sycamores climbed a hill on the roller coaster by defeating DePauw, Bradley, Butler and Wright State to make their record a respectable 10-7. A loss to Bowling Green and the Sycamores final win over Cincinnati put the Sycamores at 11-8. The Sycamores lost their last five matches of the year but were beaten by some good teams such as the Big Ten Ohio State and a major independent, Notre Dame. Coach Doug Rowes 1985.86 squad was a very young team with only Jasper, senior, Tom Sutton having more than one years experience in collegiate competition. The only other senior Ros- tam Mohamed from Malaysia is the only other loss to graduation. The young Sycamores tennis team gained experience during the 1985-86 season and hope that next year to have more consistency in their play. Todd Dorman, Indianapolis senior, gets ready for powerful back hand. Jeff Berg, Camby junior, serves another point for ISU. 225 Menls Tennis Keep your eye on the ball and smash it. Kim Clark, Columbus sophomore, uses body-English plus. Christine Comeno, Las Vegas, NV sophomore, runs ' back to return a serve. Kim Clark, Columbus sophomore, lets go with a high lob return. 226 Sports Story by Dow: Sfreddo WWW poug McSchooler page Championship 11th State Womens tennis team had an out- standing 9m in the 1985- 86 season. The lady natters compiled an 184 season record and placed fourth in the 1986 Gateway Conference tennis femment that was hosted this year by Indiana State. The Lady Sycamores started out the fall season with a loss to Western Illinois 2- 7, 0- 1, but then went on a rampage defeating their next ten opponents in fine fashion The ladies returned to action in the spring and lost to Iowa State 3- 6, 10- 2, 0- 1 and then beat Illinois State twice and Stetsen before being beat by Bradley for their third loss of the year The Sycamores then beat Evansville 9-0, 15-3, 5-2; Cincinnati 0-3, 11-3, 11-3, 6-2 before being handed their fourth loss of the year by cross-state rival Ball State. The Sycamores finished strong defeating Southwest Missouri, Eastern Illinois and Northern Iowa handily. In the Gateway Conference Championship the Sycamores fin- ished fourth With number six singles Mary Ann Csipkay winning the tournament in that position. Number five singles player Kathy Schwartz was the tournament runner up in the number five spot. The other players for J ean Goldring s 1986 crew were number one singles Julie Wake, number two singles Kim Clark number four Gayanne Gromm, and number seven singles Shelley Allen. The Sycamores will lose only one player to graduation Ottawa, Illinois senior, Gayanne Gromm, so the future holds good things for the Lady Sycamore tennis team. 227 Womenis Tennis Story by Dawn Blue Photography by Jim Avelis The pressure is on ranked high in pre-game polls N , 735' ithtthe return of 1985 Freshmen All-Americans P, L 1 ,2 Bob Zeiher, Boi Rodriquez and Paul Frye ifs not surprising that the Sycamore baseball team was ranked so high in pregame polls. In the Baseball America magazinets national poll they were placed fifteenth; while being put in the top 25 by Collegiate Baseball Newspaper poll. Already the presSure was on, before they had trotted out on the field. Safe! ! This time anywayJ Ferdinard Rodriquez stretches to catch the ball as the runner slides in under the throw. 228 Sports Head Coabh Bob Warn figures out winning strategy. Lass ,w m- The Sycamore base runner dives safely into third base. ' ough, when they stepped to the plate against Louis- he pressure behind them. They took three games in game ISU bats were in full swing, as the Sycamores ille 12-2. The 1Trees continued the punishment wins to their record by closer scores of 5-2 and 5-4. e assault in the- three games were junior catcher Mike Eberle, who hit three home runs, Mike Lexa who punched in two more home runs plus four hits, and Boi Rodriquez who added two more home runs. Next they took on Arkansas, winning one 5-1, but then being handed two defeats 1-2, and 3-12. After these losses the Syca- mores traveled to Oral Roberts University where they were knocked down twice more. With these two defeats of 5-10 and 2-3, the Sycamores needed to re-group. The re-grouping came while fans watched ISU tally up the runs and wins. They grabbed seven victories in a row, one from Evangel College 18-41, one from Southwest Missouri State 17-21, two from St. Louis 16-1, 6-11 two from Cincinnati 18-5, 14-51 and the last to Xavier 17-21, before being beaten in a close game 13-41 by Xavier. After the split decision to Xavier, the Sycamores had their difficulties taking both games in double-headers. They split victo- ries with Rose-Hulman 16-7, 15-81 and Ball State 112-2, 4-51. back, they stole three games from Western Michigan on 9-11, 7-5, 12-61. sing one and winning three to Illinois State the Syca- themselves in a first place tie with Bradley breathing eck, ISU came through with six big wins. The first two t Eastern Illinois 18-4, 13-41. Then they had back to back ouble-header wins against Creighton 15-1, 4-1, 1-0, 6-11. This brought their record to 25-8, and 7-1 in the Missouri Valley Conference, but more importantly in first place. Although they had left Bradley in the dust, the Sycamores weren1t able to squeeze our victories from the close games against them. Instead, they lost by one run in three of the four double- header games 12-3, 7-6, 7-8, 6-71. ISU just couldn1t manage to keep their bats consistant. They tasted victory in a double-header against St. Louis for the second time, with scores of 6-3 and 15-2. They weren1t as lucky against rivals Wichita State. They lost the front end of a four game double- header, 1513, 4-181 before snapping back to win two dominating games 112-6, 961. f th ason in sight, and four games ahead of Bradley, wned Evansville twice 19-4, 4-31. After the Ev- ir record was upped to 38-13. They only had to Southern Illinois and DePauw. will be saying goodbye to several seniors this seas amores are still a young team with a lot of good players. Leaving will be pitchers John Howes, Craig Kozlowski, Paul Quinzer; infielder Mike Lexa, and catcher John Reibly. Boi Rodriquez, Mike Eberly and Dan Roman will still be around to produce runs for the Sycamore next season. For now though, all will work as a team as they go into the last games of the season and the MVC tournament. ISU will be placed either first or second in the Conference when the tournament begins. They hope to produce wins, finishing off the season ranked as well or better than they were at the start of the season. 231 Baseball Vickie Parker throws another strike on her way to becoming a four time AII-American bowler. Scoring: Jan Schmidt, Vickie Parker; Standing: Lynn Pruitt, Coach Garrison, Dede Potts, Kathy Edwards, and Karen Spicer. y e rey armong team i sent to cellar 6 bowling season started out with the s in the Penthouse suite but before the as finished the bowlers ended in the The demise of the Sycamores was not due to any fault of their own, it was a policy decision of the university that they have represented so very well. The bowling team, the 1984 NCAA National Champions, were one of the teams that felt the axe of the universityls budget cuts in athletics. The bowling team will be phased out after the 1986-87 season. The Sycamores were ranked number three in the BWAA Rank- ings. The team had a 38-2 record with a team average of 183.20. The team high series was 3223; the team high game was 1119. The Sycamore leading bowler was Nashua, New Hampshire na- tive Vickie Parker. Parker is a three-time All-American and won the National Collegiate Individual Championship. Parkeris highest game was 278. She had an 802 in a series this year, the top collegiate series ever. Two other seniors, Jan Schmidt and Karen Workman Spicer were also excellent bowlers that contributed to the teamis efforts. Schmidt had the second highest average in University Traveling League with an average of 182.75. Spicefs average was fourth with an average of 179.8. In addition to the seniors, the Sycamores also held third and fifth place in the UTL with Lynn Pruitt third at 182.95 and Kathy Edwards fifth at 178.8. The Lady Sycamorels bowling team under Coach Dr. Levon Garrison, has compiled a fantastic record. Since the 1975-76 season the bowlers have compiled a 375V2-66V2 record for an .85 winning percentage, winning eight sectional titles and the National Championship in 1984. The Lady Sycamore bowling team will be sorely missed when it is taken out of competition after the 1987 season. They deserved and earned a better break. 233 Bowling Story by Dawn Blue SW 80er Photography by Doug MnScheolet Trustees met to make the. iimi terftveISU'sportspregrams e , list of sports ta be Wm! we'r The idea of dropping sports programs was not a new one. Bernard iBeaniet Cooper, who took the position of Athletic Director in 1981, voiced a desire to cut back on the budget by eliminating sports that were dying in school competition. Although Cooper pointed to gymnastics as an example, the gym- nastics programs survived the cutting of eight athletic programs in 1982, which included menis and womenis archery, men's and women's golf, ments and woments swimming, men,s soccer, and womenis badminton. Then again in 1983 Cooper discontinued another ISU sport, womenis field hockey. Now, two years after the first cut in the sports program, five more sports were recommended to be discontinued due to a tight budget. On April 27, a task force from the University Athletic Committee presented a proposal to drop the five ISU programs. President Richard Landini confirmed the decision. In addition to the proposal to drop the five sports, there were three other recommendations made. ttConvert the remaining sports inot including football and men,s, women's basketbalD to dollar amounts, stabilized over a three-year period; consolidate the Athletic and Hulman Center ticket offices; and eliminate the strength coach position in football. Within 24- hours of this announcement, the Student Government Association formed an Ad Hoc committee to look into the facts behind this Athletic Committees proposal. They were backed by protest from students, many of whom had called to ask how they could help. During a sit in in front of President Landinik House, Cynthia Goodman, Fort Wayne senior gymnast yells out to fellow students to get their support. Their attempts to change the decision were not successful. 234 Sports Rally held on the quad to support the five discontinued teams in- cluded the threatened teams demonstrating their sport to the ap- proximate 350 people who gathered. y, 3, 1986, over 200 concerned students met with bar e University Athletic Committee and the SGA Sen- d- mmittee to find the reasoning behind the decision e and to express their anger of the Universityk gl the students opinion. Through questions asked by - o mmittee, it was found there were discrepencies in the figures presented and in the philosophy that was supposed to represent ISU. uThere is a philosophical state at this University, as set by the President and the Board of Trustees, that says we are going to have a quality program in football and basketball, Thom- as Sawyer, chairman of the University Athletic Committee Task Force, which made the controversial recommendations. This Hphilosophical statell did not permit the task force to make cuts in the football or basketball programs. Hence, making it impossible to make across the board cuts, which resulted in the total elimination of the five sports. Upon hearing the news about the cancellation of the gymnastics programs at ISU, the United States Gymnastics Federation be- came involved with the fight to save ISU gymnastics. Again, though, there were discrepencies. Richard Cowan, USGF menls program director explained that he wanted to give long-term support to the gymnastics program. Cooper however, said that they were playing games with the newspapers. The USGF ex- pressed their concern if ISU gymnastics program had a deficit through a telegram to Landini, Cooper, and President of the Board of Trustees, Dan Winchell. Cowan was concerned with researching the problems and finding a solution to the finances, not cutting the program. nay, March 19, the Ad-Hoc Committee held an open Cooper. Cooper again spoke that the philosophy of e included in an NCAA Division 1 program. Cooper ved that the University, to remain competitive in i basketball must make no cuts in these sports. A of the Ad-Hoc Committee was made to find out the students, opinions through a campus-wide referendum on the Uni- versityls athletic philosophy April 2-3. The referendum included five questions concerning the follow- ing issues: ll The philosophy of ISU concerning the athletic pro- grams: 2i whether any sport should be dropped: 3i should there be a reduction across the board instead of dropping sports? 4i if out backs are required in football, how should it be done; 5i should the students have more say in how their money is spent? This referendum was supported by a rally of about 350 people on the Quad supporting the five teams. The various sports up for the cut demonstrated their sport, music was played, and refresh- ments were provided by SGA. On Friday, April 4 the results of the referendum were presented to the Board of Trustees. Of the 1,442 students who responded, 66.4 percent disagreed with the philosophy that states the Univer- sity aspires to be an NCAA Division 1 program through competi- tion in the Missouri Valley and Gateway conferences and empha- sizes football and basketball. More than 73 percent agreed that no sport should be dropped. More than 78 percent said all sports should be cut on an across the board percentage basis. 81 percent said they would support dropping football down to Division II status if needed. The biggest response was to the last question, 95 percent agreed that the student should have a greater voice in the spending of student fees. On April 4 the Board of Trustees heard the arguments against eliminating the programs presented by SGA. Among the present- ers was the USGF, who guaranteed ISU and Terre Haute more than $700,000 in the next three years by sponsoring events here, if the gymnastics teams were maintained at their current level; and ten other individuals. 1986 the Board of Trustees voted not to override the -tion of the University Athletic Committee and the - ndini to eliminate wrestling, gymnastics and bowling -rcollegiate athletic program. -86 season was the last for menls and women's gym- - wrestling. Menls and womenls bowling will be eliminat- ed at the end of the 1986-87 season. It was a very sad time for the students of the dropped sports when the decision was finally made to eliminate their sports. The situation did bring many students together to fight for a common cause and even though they lost it is most evident that the universi- ty officials will first consult the studentls opinion before making such a drastic decision, because the students showed them that they cared where their money was being spent. 237 Discontinued Sports A young spectator meets Chief Quabachi Chief Quabachi, with paint on his face, and an elaborate hea- dress hanging down his back, dances out to mid-field to fire up the crowd. By his side is his Indian princess. Together, the two mascots lead the cheerleading squad past the crowd, trying to cheer the ISU Sycamores on to a victory. This has been a common scene at ISU home football and basket- ball games since 1969. In l69, when Chief Quabachi first ap- peared, he was selected by a campus wide poll. This past year, Chief Ouabachi, fresh $urley, and his Indian p mm sophomore Jody Bank cted through a process.; tions. The auditions , mas, he got the call. One of the things that helped Jody become the Indian princess was her background in both gymnastics and dance. She not only studied dance for several years, she also taught. Ever since March, when they were selected, Bob and Jody have practiced eight hours a week with the cheerleading squad on routines. In addition, they also practiced three hours with each other on the Indian dance. In December, the squad upped the amount of hours that they practiced. They did so in order to get ready for National competi- tion, which took place in January. Although being a mascot does take a lot of time, both Jody and Bob admitted that therezwereithings that they liked about it a e to meet a lot of peo . When I questioned J . told me that she enj the crowd going? W V, dition will begin again, tfilzoutg, practices, and games; mar hief and princess will be seledteaif i run onto the field. The chief will lift his princess high above his head, and with a war call, lead the Sycamores into another year of battle. If I sit in the front, I 'm too eager, if I sit In the back I can 't be heard or seen. Maybe if I find a spot somewhere in between . . . Thoughts about the all-important seat placement psychologyh run through nervous freshmen in a lecture class in Holmstedt Hall. V WMI,.,. . 240 Academics Photo by Kevm Alexande! Acade . at India , ate University 241 Academics New deg Man The I five Tec Technology, Industrial and Mechanical Technology, Industrial Technology Education and Manufacturing and Construction Technology. Brad Hicks, Brazil sophomore, operates a milling machine, used to cut different materials to certain shapes and specifications during his Fundamentals of Machining class. 242 Academics Academics Photo by Jefireg; Garmong Wctor Reid; Indianapolis senior, and Joseph Feltman, t, Ihdfqnapoiis- senior, work on the computer during -- Antoinotive Materials and Related Products class. Adel Daryani, Terre Haute graduate student, demonstrates machinery in his major of Industrial Arts Education. Roger Bolender, Martinsville sophomore, inspects the inner packing for a new package being developed for a turbine, in Packaging Machine Lab 1. technology re well informed of the new chnological society. The Schoolis - .. wrams in the School are made available to include special problems and honors programs. A student must have at least a 3.0 GPA to be considered for the honors program. CO'OPS are offered to those interested in automotive, construction, mechanical technology and manufacturing technology. A new technology degree, automated manufacturing technology, was recently approved by the ISU Board of Trustees. The baccalaureate degree requires 124 hours for a major. The major will include preparation in the area of manufacturing processes, process control and manufacturing materials with computer aided design and computer aided manufacturing. tilndiana sorely needs this kind of program, and ISU is in the forefront in offering such a degree, said Dr. Clois Kicklighter, dean of the School of Technology. Graduates from the technology program can expect career positions in the general areas of manufacturing or in the computer-aided design and computer-aided manufacturing areas. 245 School of Technology 246 Academics s 337 3;; 2.1 technology ciation of Industrial Technology. ence was eTechnology Trends g a High-Tech Future in Indiana? Demonstrations were given on technical programs related to high-tech industry in the 19803 and beyond. Technology in our society has become a very exciting segment for career opportunities offered to students. Dave Loewy, Oak Park, IL, junior, operates an AST 201 flight simulator outbound on an ILS h'nstrument landing systeml e ; nae Weti'ifngton, Carmel senior, and Bruce V'Blackwg lfBaltimore, MD, senior, operating the , Iastxcsfilm tower. 247 School of Technology 248 Academics Story by Melanie Keesling Photography by Larry Wells ISU Business w Endless . . Opportunltles The School of Business offers endless career opportunities for the students ' interested in a business-related career. Whether students study accounting, business education, office administration, secretarial work, real estate, clerical or marketing, they receive excellent training from the ISU School of Business. Peggy Mifflin prepares her management 452tBusiness Policy class. 249 School of Business administration, , . . V. Also a two-year Associate of Science degree is offered by the professional secretarial area. A minor in information processing is also available from the school. Office Administration was organized to give students an opportunity to prepare for management and office administrative careers. The Business and Distributive Education sector provides students with curriculum to prepare them for careers in teaching. The programs offered in this area are certified by the curriculum required in Indiana High Schools and secondary schools in most other states. The School of Business and the School of Education keep a close working relationship in curriculum offerings for the teaching oriented student. The two-year Secretarial Program offers an Associates of Science degree to those students who wish to study in the professional secretary area. Students are offered three options. They are: word processing, data processing and shorthand. Students who decide to continue in the School of Business after the two years may count their credits toward a degree in office administration or business teaching program. For students who are interested in data processing and word processing the School offers an 18 hour information processing minor. The microcomputer is used as an important aspect of this major. The Management and Finance Department offers four-year programs in areas such as: finance, management, business administration and management information systems. Programs are offered as minors in areas of business administration and management information systems. The marketing program offered by the School of Business is designed to help familiarize students with marketing concepts. Marketing includes activities concerned with determining and satisfying desires and needs of all types of consumers. A Co-Op program is offered for students who wish to gain valuable experience while still enrolled in the University. No matter which of the different areas a student chooses to study in the School of Business, they graduate with knowledge and understanding of how businesses are run across the country. 250 Academics s mt m mum mmmh i. M m m awuv u a mmm amm Maufxpmm 3.. Rob Finley, Monticello senior, studies for his Management 351 class. International students studying in the lobby of the School of Business. -Many:Co-:Op programs are offered for astudenhs who wish to gain valuable '1 gejxperiente while still enrolled in the , univerSity, 251 School of Business Story by Melanie Keesling Photography by Larry Wells School of Education Tbugher standards set The iSU School of Education offers many diverse opportunities for students interested in a teaching career. Many programs are offered such as: elementary education, secondary education, special education, guidance and counseling, school psychology, communication disorders, and education administration. One of the many items available to education majors ' ' x L ' ,, y . in the Instructional Resources Center is flash cards. mUih9hiGhOn 252 Academics t win, W W!- m Why WNW; mxwwyy WW MM 5M! wwwwkmiiwiww WWW ,Ww gmw mu- gm: wwzww uww5 Mmzm multgplkotm Photo by Doug McSchooler 253 School of Education Laura Hendrix, Terre Haute senior, and Rita Eisele, Terre ;, gut graduate student, prepare their homework for Dr Higgi microcomputer Jags Sarah Brown, Terre Haute graduate student, studying special education in the lobby of the School of Education. Kathy Cassidy, Stilesville graduate student and Kathy Schultz, La Porte graduate student, both Language Pathology majors study a test that is given in the Rowe Center for Communicative Disorders in the School of Education. School of Education The School offers a variety of classes to help and train students in professional skills. It also supervises a coordinated curriculum which is drawn from many areas of professional and academic interests. The School has many objectives for students of which include: giving all students opportunities to acquire and master skills of learning and teaching through many different experiences, l helping students learn teaching techniques in different environments and encouraging the students to develop as a whole person. Recently the School set tougher standards for Education majors. In September, the School introduced a requirement to be admitted to the teacher education programs. Students must pass a basic skills examination in reading comprehension, writing and mathematics. Also, the grade point average required of education majors was increased from 2.2 to 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. The new standards say to prospective students that it is the intent of education programs of Indiana State University to focus on the academic quality of their performance? said Dr. J. Stephen Hazlett, dean of the School of Education. Hazlett contends that the new GPA and basic skills test requirement may have a minimal and short-term effect on enrollments in the teaching majors. The faculty and administration are optimistic about the long-term benefits to program quality and ultimately to the public. The School of Education sponsored its third kindergarten roundtable in April. Dr. Thelma Harma, from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill spoke on the topic uTeaching Basic Skills Through Focused Activities in a keynote address. Other topics of the workshop were tlFull-Day Kindergarten: Curricular Implications? tlInvolving Parents in Childrenls Learningll and llWorking with Small Groups of Children. The School also offered a workshop in discipline. The workshop was conducted by Dr. William T. Elrod, who is well known for his research on discipline and corporal punishment in Indiana public secondary schools. Teachers, administrators and pupil service personnel were given opportunities to become acquainted with and also practice skills in dealing with behavior problems. 254 Academics Photo by Doug McSchooler 255 School of Education Photo by Doug McSchoolzr - StDbey Melanie Keesling Photog aphy by Larry Wells sion ved 'hysical Education Health and Safety ecreation and nts. The School . ther to a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree. a r .. mummummwmmw Dr. Pernice demonstrating to her archery class the proper way to handle the bow. 257 School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Tim Hazlett, Omaha, NE senior, practices his re: Duane Kleuhs tie his a Mr. Charles Duncan and his swimming class, defhdnstrdtes gliding techniques. ap- Programs in health and safety giv education for careers in scho governmental a Programs in this department are f0 students desiring careers in tea training positions in schools and colle- careers r Being a healthy person and living . aspects the Department of Health an The Physical Education Depa opportunities to gain teaching certification, pursue a Sports Studies major, develop physical fitness and skills, and complete an endorsement or specialization which is designed as a concentration. In April the ISU Board of Trustees authorized the expansion of the new Health ProfessionstPhysical Education facility by an additional $600,000. Also subject to receiving state spprovals, the Board authorized the reinstatement procedure of four alternatives. They are: air conditioning of the multi-purpose room, remodeling of portions of the present Arena, completion of five racquetball courts and gymnasium divider curtains. ISU hosted the sixty-ninth annual Indiana Parks and Recreation Association Conference in April. Over 300 students and professionals in areas of community parks and recreation and natural resources were in attendance. Dr. William O'Brien spoke at the opening session about Professionalism and Ethics. A former NFL official, OtBrien is a retired professor in Leisure Studies from Southern Illinois University. Donald E. Foltz, former four-term member of the House of Representatives, also was a guest speaker. Foltzts former experience included being director of the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. The Conference ended with a buffet dinner followed by games and other activities. 258 Academics amxigw, w? A ' .cmm '4 4 'LAAAtt-ention: Indiana State: a UnivLersity-AstudentS! A torna-- do is about toLstrike the cam: pus! Will students be self-suf- ficient to survive until profes- sional help arriveS? That was the objective of a test that was held in April as a simulated Ltornado Struck Parsons Hall and two classes, one in first aid and another in healthy and safety had ta deal with the results the same way that .the Red Cross deals With them Injuries and situations were igmade as. real as possible Sc . . that the Students and the page. ' I 1319 Who volunteered to be the Victims would truly experi. enCe the trauma that takes place in a real life emergency situatidn Despite the realistic effects A the students Worked well to- gather and the result was only one casualty out of the sighs teen injured Teamwork was L ' ' theme Word that wasAheardLa-A ' L lot that day. Anbase, of oper- - Lations was set up, as well as a field hospital and a location to AA pick up suppligs A Many problems arose that- A take place in a real tornado A . f, emergency such as the, . A AAchdice as who gets medical '- attentioanirs'tEA and haw Amuch Can be dbne to save - ,somebody9AA The one casualty A : might have been saved if the students hadnt spent time trying t6 save a cardiac pa- tient dummy that was lost - L from theL beginning. A TORNADO WARNING TORNADO Story and photography ' L Kevin Alexander 259 School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation First semester Mast . Sci In Nur The School of Nur provide preparation of to function as a respon nursing. The exemplified through an undergraduate nursing program which allows students to enter the School. A student may progress in areas of their individual interests, needs, goals, and abilities. Pat Mietzner, Mecca sophomore, checks the body temperature of a volunteer patient. 260 Academics 261 School of Nursing Marsha Burris checks blood pressure on a fellow nursihg student, Michael Hauck takes the pulse of a patient as partofhlsdaily class activities. First sem Ma 'n The ISU School of Nursing is Baccalaureate and Higher Degre The Schoolls associate degree pr nursing care to others as a baccalaureate degree educates area of intellectual, interpersona Students in the School must co grade of C or better. If a student r they are required to take the course over a second time. A nursing grant was approved by the ISU Board of Trustees in December. The grant of $173,800 from the US Department of Health and Human services will be used to support the master of science in nursing program which began in January. The grant was part of a $500,000 grant to be provided by the Public Health Service through 1987. The program consisting of 34 semester hours is designed to meet the needs of both fulltime and part-time students, says Dr. Maryanne Roehn, dean of the School of Nursing. Students who choose the masterls program may select one of three clinical areas of study. They are: community health, maternal, child health, or adult nursing. When these students are ready to graduate they will be prepared for middle management or teaching roles as nurse clinicians, faculty, administrators, or beginning researchers. In August the School of Nursing offered a workshop on caring for the elderly. The workshop focused on the factors which influence elderly health and improve caring skills. Suzy H. Fletcher, D.N.S., R.N., director of the ISU School of Nursing graduate program instructed the workshop. Registered Nurses and LPNs who attended the workshop learned of the physiological and psychological changes that occur with age. Myths and attitudes about care for the elderly were discussed and explored. 262 Academics 263 School of Nursing 264 Academics ences is the s of ISU. Most education nts are taught Dr. Timothy Mulkey teaches Human Aspects of Biology to First Summer Session students. 265 College of Arts and Sciences MASter Af Fink; Arts Marita Gootee gopened its dean; An Nuvem. gag: Story and photOgraphy L by Mandy EfanrL I 266 Academics After a Atotal ?of eight years- in Alementary and junior high Lschbol, and fan! LyAArA in hath high school and undergrad- uate work, you may- wonder why anyone waulfd want to continue on to graduate School Although it's much work Marita GAtAA beliAvAs this experience WAS Well worth Ire; time - , Marita got he? Bachelor of LyArts degree in Art Photbgtas : Vphy Iran; the College, Al I L' Mount SAinf Joseph on the AI LLOhiio River; In December , L L21985 she finishAd her MastAr Llof-Fina Arts herAat ISU TAdo I this, she Apt mly had to com 3 pIA-IA thA classes In herkmajgor, as all graduate students must, but She ais'o had t6 present her work; Lin an asst show When the Turman GAIlAry ,1 her 30 with Maritak Askew, it also Owned our eyes to 50mm: ; Af the IIFAIsLA TmthsA that shAL sees in the world Most of v i thAsA, Matrita said, are AAnL- terAd arcund getting wamen , ' toL came out from behind the: , wilted IloWers. ' Although many pepple are - - after: takAn back by her work, , 5 'she believes that what she ,dAAs is nVcIALry Valid? Marita A Says than her work shAcks 'thA'H L, L, LiviAfwers, And makes them L ' think about it and then they xecovAth' ThroAgl-a this process LLl she hopes to helpfchange peo- pleIs: attitude about women. MAriita-Isuwmk is mostly women orientAd, butlit is pub- Iic aimed, V With a slant towards ,thA higher educated IIyup- pies Marita admits that uPeople wank put it on their: walls unless they like it. All of Marita s work 15 very individual. Some of this style she LAAvAl'opAd LinL, gradiaate sahAAI; Whera-she Wasencour- AgedLandlchallengedgto Ago . L against'thA'gramf'fShA doesnIt menjpy- reprinting her Work be. cause she- feels that 'Aach' im- age has a personal sense of its own. As La- feather she has passed this technique dAwn to her: studAAts. She likes prei- Lsentingua vAstLrangA of tech. , mquLALsy 50 that he: students: L can Aximnd onwh'at they like; Of'all thekekperaeknceks MAMA has had in the wdrk fiAld, 511A 1 Anjo'ys teaAhlng the most L Marita hopAs to cantinuA 7- growing in all areas of her liiA and work She wants to learn how to put more humor inter her work she would also like to eXpand to mediums of film , Land vidAo Although she, L wants to find new ways of ex- , pressing hArsAIf and better ' ways of portraying her mes- sage, shA bAIiAvAs that her massage wilI stay thA sgme ' The College includes the following departments of the Univer- sity: Afro-American Studies, Anthropology, Art, Chemistry, Communication, Criminology, Economics, English, Foreign Lan- guages, Geography and Geology, History, Home Economics, Humanities, Library Science, Life Science, Mathematics and Computer Science, Music, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science, Psychology, Science Teaching Center, Social Science Education Centre, Sociology and Social Work, Theater and Urban Regional Studies. an Studies erican Studies ISU students learn of the exper- Tack people in the United States. -ac e or of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree may be sought from the Afro-American Cultural Center. The Afro-American Cultural Center this year welcomed a widely-read social scientist to speak on nBlack Students vs. Reaganism: Challenges and Prospects for Freedom. 99 logy is known as the scientific study of man and his students who study anthropology as their major 1e . may encompass a variety of backgrounds in many fields of study such as humanities, social sciences and biological sci- ences. Anthropology has four subdivisions of which students can concentrate. They are: biological anthropology, cultural anthro- pology, archelology and linguistics. Department of Art is an accredited department of Association of Schools and Art and Design. - . a ams of the Art Department enable the students to develop broad and diverse abilities. The students are encour- aged to be creative in their work. The department provides a highly professional education. mates in the Chemistry Department may receive h. for many fields of chemistry depending on a par- ntis interest in a concentrated area. The Chemistry Department strives to develop a strong foun- dation in the fundamental principles of chemistry which will serve as a basis for specialization in the future. unication Department is comprised of three areas rnalism, Radio-TV-Film and Speech Communica- . s in these areas of study may choose from profes- sional or teaching certification curriculum. The Radio-TV-Film division of the Department sponsored a Broadcast Conference this year. The topic was uBroadcast Journalism? and included a full day of guest speakers. Al-Rashe A. Mohseni, Saudia Arabia junior, works on a prob- lem in Mt. Robert Monty Montgomerys Metals class. 267 College of Arts and Sciences The Department of Criminology provides stu curriculum that prepares them for many employm nities. Some are: law enforcement, security and pig crime prevention. The Departments annual symposium this year was entitled iiAIDS Containment in the Public Sector. The symposium was an all day event and was very successful. The Department of Economics provides stude opportunity to study the traditional core of econo 1 specific aspects of economics and social issues. X gt Internship and Co-Op work experiences for economic stu- dents are sometimes made possible through the Cooperative Professional Practices Program. mm X $?st The ISU English Department presents students arts major and minor in English. The Departmen secondary teaching major. H The Pfenning scholarships were awarded this year to 12 juniors and seniors majoring in English made possible by a bequest from the late Dr. Hazel Pfenning. They are: Todd Berr9, Vickie Farris, Maria Wilcox, Christopher Kyle, Maria Porter, Dana Smith, Jane Blair, Pam Gasway, Tracey Pickett, Rebecca Hayes, Linda Potts and Deborah Rohe. 'Awwmsms Dim , ; t Foreig The Foreign Languages Department offers stu-- and minors in French, German, Latin, Russian a liberal arts and on the teaching curriculum. Students entering the program who have taken two years of foreign language in high school must take a placement examina- tion. Geography a The Geography and Geology Department offer and courses for physical, biological and social 5 Department provides studies in manis physical e' oceanography and astronomy. Former NASA Astronaut Joseph P. Allen was scheduled for a series of lectures at ISU this year. The day of Allerfs arrival on campus, however, was the day of the Space Shuttle Challeng- erts disaster. Allen unfortunately had to leave after his first lecture. The Department of Historyts programs and cou students with a knowledge of human pasts. His well-furnished imagination and a recognition of unity and diver- sity in human experiences. Students in this department receive knowledge to help them in careers related to law, business, research historians and many others. 268 Academics Photo Hy Paul Hightower ome economics subject matter is offered to stu- g specialization. The Department is accredited by the American Home Economics Association. Specialization fields in the department include: Consumer and Homemaking Education and Occupational Home Econom- ics; Child Development and Family Life; Family Economics and Home Management; Interior Design and Housing; and Textiles and Clothing. anities Department encompasses studies in visual sic, religion and philosophy, and the way these 1' time. The study of religion looks at religion as a part of intellectual and cultural development and civilization and societies. Art history courses are cross-listed and credit may be applied to either department. ence program. The Department offers professional education for librar- ianship. Programs are established to satisfy requirements of the library certification agencies for the state of Indiana. es ciences Department at ISU is concerned that the ents will be well informed about the basics of bio- logical selences. Presently underway is the construction of a new animal re- search facilities building. The building is located behind the Science Building. rtment of Music prepares its students to perform, ursue music careers. Students may study choral, or general music. A music educator, Lynn Freeman Olson, visited campus this year and presented a piano workshop for teachers. sophy Department provides students with an $f basic assumptions and a power of logical analysis. K a v w w w y is described as the complexes of logic, aesthetics, epistemotogy and meta physics. The study of philosophy helps people become capable to deal thoroughly with societies com- plex problems. The newest member of the Communication Department faculty is Pat McCarthy, assistant professor of communication, who joined the ISU department in the fall 1984 semester. 269 College of Arts and Sciences The study of Physics at ISU is designed to prov with a strong foundation of physics and an underst techniques. Students planning to work as physicists or physics teachers should follow the liberal arts major or a physics teaching major, the Physics degree offers students with a variety of options for the future. Politic The Political Science Department studies proble government and public life in the present societi The Department sponsored a lecture on campus Dr. Heinrich Oberreuter, director of the Institute of Political Science at Passaw University spoke on the topic of iiDevelop- ment of East-West Relations from the European Point of View? The study of mind and behavior is one way ' Psychology. The Psychology Department offers t intended to provide students with an understanding The study of a person's behavior is very deep and interest- ing. The department offers degrees in Bachelor of Art or Bache- lor of Science. Science Teac The Science Teaching Center provides profess education courses designed to prepare students The center also provides many courses of electi , upper-division undergraduates. The center provides courses that receive their content from several of the science desci- plines. Frank Hefh'n, Edinburgh, graduate student and Glenda McVergh, Terre Haute graduate student; work out problems on the computer. 270 Academics ence Education Center 1 Science Education Center provides programs of cation in social studies. er supervises locally assigned student teachers in social studies, are involved in consultative programs and devel- op classroom materials for use in social sciences. nd Social Work is the study of the development and structure of social relationships. Understanding relationships . ' acquire over a period of time is part of the study in this department. The curriculum offered prepares students to teach, research and enter sociology professions. .. 0- in the Department of Theater perform in many mpus throughout the year. Theater students are verse program of creative study. The department offers many areas in which the highly moti- vated student may pursue his interests. The department offers a wide variety of experience through production and perfor- mance opportunities. ional Studies er for Urban-Regional Studies provides educational s and experience to interested students in urban development. Students are prepared for careers in private employment and governmental agencies. Looking at a form of bacteria through a microscope, Alisa EI- lis, Covington junior, completes an exercise in Dr. Jean Schok- nechtk Intro Microbiology class. 271 College of Arts and Sciences Story by Sharon Goggans Photography by Doug McSchooler Welcome to the real world How can one celebrate the completion of the last final, the end of an era? Let me count the ways . . . Bds, Jubilation, The Bally, Fourth Quarter, CharlieTs, MegTs Beachcomber, The Red Bandana, The Spinning Wheel. President Richard Landini solemnly addresses the class of 1986. 273 Commencement welcome to the real world An observer scans the flocks of generically attired graduates searching for that one familiar face. Smiling in anticipation, eagerly awaiting the moment when she crosses the stage and receives an empty diploma folder. The next day, dressed per- haps appropriately in a chic shade of pallbearerst black, more than 2,650 graduates marched toward the future. It was our entrance into the world of responsible, finan- cially secure hf not profitablet adults. This strange new world is full of people who have full time jobs. They pay bills regu- larly, especially monthly stu- dent loan installments. Imagine, if you can, people who frequent parties and bars almost exclusively during weekends. In giant apartment com- plexes, individuals inhabit ge- neric compartments in soli- tude. Unless, of course, they are lucky or unlucky enough to be married. They boil lone packages of Lean Cuisine for dinner. They half jokingly consider placing ad in the local newspaper's personal column. They think of old boyfriends or girlfriends from school, wondering how to correct past mistakes. The band renders solemn, depressing tunes, thoroughly worthy of a large funeral pro- cession. Death is part of lifets cycle. Mourn briefly, however, be- cause the self is experiencing a rebirth. Celebrate the wiser soul emerging from the womb. Welcome to the real world, baby. 275 Commencement W a Jade Hirt, Sonia Clause junior leads the cheers for his Sigma Pi brothers who finished ninth in the annual Tandem bike race. 276 Greeks Phoio by. Doug McSchooler 1 I I 11 I at India . te University 277 Greeks 278 Greek SISTERHOOD without SNOBISHNESS New pledges meet new pledges. Delta Gamma, after naming their new pledges, serenade Sigma Alpha Epsilon and their pledges who in turn sing their fraternity song in response. Delta Gamma sorority offered sisterhood without snobishness . . . The girls were friendly, down to earth, not fake or pretentious . . . a bunch of nice people I could really get along with? e Lisa Alton Georgetown sophomore Story by Sharon Goggans Photography by Kevin Alexander To pledge or not to pledge e that is the question facing co-eds that attend sorority rush functions during the fall and spring se- mester. Lisa Alton, Georgetown sophomore, ttsuicidedh during the spring semester rush. She initially chose one sorority taking the chance that she might not be selected by the particular greek organization. Alton, who participated in many extracurricular activities as a high school student, pledged a sorority because she wanted to become more active on campus. Greek organizations routinely participate in such traditional campus activities as Homecoming, Trike and Tandem. Alton admits she was strongly attracted to the Greek way of life. ttl have always wanted to join a sorority. The Delta Gamma sorority offered sisterhood without snobish- ness, Alton said. mI'he girls were friendly, down to earth, not fake or pretentious . . . a bunch of nice people I could really get along with. - Amber Buckner, president of the ISU Delta Gamma chapter and Brownsburg senior, said that during the rush period the com- patibility of the rushee and the sorority is carefully evaluated. Delta Gamma is a homogenous sorority, Buckner said, itEvery- one is an individual . . . there are athletes and musicians, good leaders and good followers . . . it takes so many types of people to run an organization. Scholastic achievements, campus involvement, talents and spe- cial abilities of the prospective pledges are examined. iiWe select girls who can contribute to the group, not just deadweight? Since competition exists among sororities, Buckner said, mem- bers search for promising candidates and encourage friends to consider joining Delta Gamma. The sororityis virtues are promoted via word of mouth. In addition, attitude during Rush functions is important, Buckner said. Delta Gammas strive to tibe ourselves, we don,t put on any airs. Prospective greeks attend four rounds of parties in a two week Jul period. After each round, all sororities and prospective pledges narrow their choices. Through the process of elimination, a pro- spective pledge and a sorority are eventually mated. During the pledge period, Delta Gamma pledges must study four hours per week and attend weekly meetings to learn the sororityis history. They also attend Delta Gamma trade parties, meetings and dances. Each girl is assigned a mom, who is an active Delta Gamma member, to ensure a smooth initiation into sorority life. Mom tells her to study, listens to her problems or cheers her up when she is down, Alton said. iiShe is that one special person you know you can always talk to? The pledgeship fee is about $460 and active Delta Gamma members pay $21 per month, Alton said. iiltis a lot of money, but its worth it. So far, she added, sorority life is everything she expected and more, iiI feel a real sense of security. There is always someone to turn to . . . everyone is friends? 279 Sorority Rush GREEKS Story by Sharon Goggans The Phi Delta Theta frater- nity Is not just another social organization, said Phi Delta Theta President Lonnie Kizer, Mishawaka junior. It provides members with a home away from home. m lot of people are away from home for the first time - they really need something - fraternities are very family oriented. As a freshman, Kizer said he also joined the fraternity to combat boredom and get in- volved in extracurricular ac- tivities. uThere isnlt a whole lot to do in Terre Haute. The organizationls numer- ous social, University and community activities include trade parties with sororities, participation in such tradition- al campus events as Tandem and Homecoming, and var- ious service projects. The fraternity annually sponsors an adult Easter egg hunt, donating all proceeds to the Arthritis Foundation. Col- A lot of geogle are away from home for the first time they really need something - fra ternities are very family oriented 280 Greeks Lonnie Kizer Phi Delta Theta ored eggs, supplied by local bars, are worth beers. Each bar donates about 100 free drinks. Nearly 60 people partici- pated in 1986, Kizer added, raising about $600. In addition, the group worked at the United Cere- bral Palsy Telethon. Socially, fraternities are changing drastically, Kizer said. Because of high liability insurance and pressure from the national chapter, open parties are a thing of the past. Kizer said he approves the new policy because open parties attract 400 to 500 people who donlt respect the house and destroy it. In 1986, 22 men lived in the fraternity house located at 931 South 7th Street. Total membership was about 35. Small fraternities, Kizer said, have advantages and disad- vantages. A short roll call ensures limited participation in Tan- dem, Trike and Homecoming. However, smaller fraterni- ties provide more room for ad- vancement. Anyoneearnestly seeking leadership opportuni- ties will most likely find them, he said. Being off campus provides another advantage, he added. Members learn more respon- sibility by washing dishes, planning meals, and coping with problems. It's a heck of a lot easier to be on campus where they change the sheets for you? Photo by Doug McSchooler t others Derby Days to benefi SIGMA CHI ALPHA You re not pressed into a form that's not you ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA people that I wouldn't have been exposed to without Al- pha Sigma Alpha. You can be yourself and learn about who you are. It brings out talent in people they might have been scared to show before. HBudgeting your time is an important part of college llfef Peter said. Being in an organization like Alpha Sigma Alpha really forces you to do that. ttDuring the weeks of Tandem and Homecoming we're just pulling our hair out, because there is so much to do. The only negative aspect she has discovered is the re- luctance by some to get in- volired. They dontt realize how much fun it can be. Peter said the main goal of her sorority ls sisterhood. ttA lot of our members joined be- cause they were looking for friends. Peter said Open Rush is very important to the sorority. uWe usually do better then. Concerning Formal Rush, she said, ttlt's harder, for me at least, to go through such a structured way of meeting people. She also mentioned that since they aren't totally orga- pized yet, Rush is not as easy for them as it is for most so- rorities. uWe can't just sit down and say, This is what we're doing for Rush,' and be finished with it. Peter doesntt recommend greek life to freshmen, unless theytre absolutely positive that's what they want to do. There just Isn't enough time to adjust to college life and greek life too. Peter said the smallness of the sorority hasnt been a ma- jor drawback. ttWe just have fun and we don't get bad atti- tudes. Sure, some people think because wetre small that no one knows us, that we don't do anything. That's not right.u We may be small, but we're here and we'll work for it. Brian Rogers, Indianapolis ju- nior studies industrial arts edu- cation in his second floor room in the Sigma Pi Fraternity House. Mike Nichols, Tipton sopho- more, Norman Loudermilk, Terre Haute junior, and Jim Pierson, Brownsburg sopho- more, blow off some excess energy during finals week by shooting baskets behind the AI- pha Tau Omega House. Greek life is something very Qositive . . . you get to do a lot of things you really wouldn 7 get to do otherwise. Dana Peters Algha Sigma Algha fies ngg ttERDS ?;Te w! win GREERS Photo by Doug McSchoolu 283 Greeks Story by Sharon Goggans According to Greek legend, Harry Truman removed the Lambda Chi Alpha initiation ritual from the Library of Con- gress May 31, 1952. u1th; the only exclusive, completely secretive Greek ritual, said Dave Clingon, Covington junior, Lambda Chi president. The fraternity is original in other ways, also. Pledges The grandma I never don : have to carry books and are not subject to hazing, Clin- gon said. They can do any- thing a full fledged member can. The organization offers a lot to aspiring members, he add- ed. uWe have a strong broth- erhood, good reputation and a nice house. When selecting members, Looking out over the stairwell in the Lambda Chi Alpha House, fraternity brothers and friends take a break to visit. We have a strong brotherhood, good reputation, and a nice house, sald Dave Clingon, Coulngton Junior and Lambda Chi Alpha president. had . . . one of our best Lambda Chi '5. Dave Clingon Lambda Chi Algha 284 Greeks Virtue, diligence, and brotherly love SIGMA PHI EPSILON Wyni , u; , temwm - SIGMA PHI EPSILON through such activities as playing basketball, or talk- lng. Rehabilitating misguided youths is the purpose of the program, Lutes said. hOur goal is to turn these kids around, head them up the straight path? Other 1985-86 service pro- jects included volunteer sports programs for 6 to 9 year olds at the Y.M.C.A. In addition to such commu- nity activities. the fraternity also finds time to participate in campus life and adhere to an ever active social agenda. Wherever the 519 Epts are and whatever they are doing - playing basketball with a juvenile offender, charming the campus sororities, wel- coming a new brother into the fold. or teaching soccer to a six year old, they obey and respect the organizationts three founding principles: vir- tue, diligence, and brotherly love. Maybe that's why they call themselves the men of the golden heart. 286 Greeks Combating tAnimal House image SIGMA PI Story by Sharon Goggans Zeta sister, Lee Ann Wantnger, a business administration ju- nior from Chrisney, shares her room with her cat Desk , named from a character on the soap opera hOne Life to Live. The checkered flag from the 1985 Trike race, sitting on the television, symbolizes the Zeta victory. The Zetas also claimed the Hot Wheels title with their fastest rider Donna Cooper, Westport junior. L; E 5 A group of men wearing battered black fedoras en- tered the Indiana States- man newsroom the afternoon of November 22, waving ma- chine guns with menace. There were no casualties, but Bob Hardy, 1985-86 In- dlana Statesman editor, was taken hostage and held for ransom. Fifteen other kidnap- pings were reported the same day. Who says fraternities are useless, comprised mainly of rowdy students majoring in name brand beers and avoid- ance of academic probation? Dillinger Days, one of the most well known fraternity service projects on campus, raises money and food for the Lighthouse Mission. Hostages are released after $25 or gro- ceries are donated to the .mis- sion, which services the poor. The program, started in 1967, helps combat the uAni- mal House image that plagues fraternities nation- wide, said Scott Leonard, Sig- ma Pi president. Another successful project, a haunted house, raised over $400 for the Big Brothers and Sisters of Vigo County. Though service projects are Important, he added, the fra- 1.: tighh ', , 3 y, w? :m x 4i: ?a ; ternity is first and foremost a social organization. Communi- ty activities and academic is- sues are secondary concerns. The groust main function is developing individuals and helping people become more outgoing, well rounded peo- ple, Leonard said. Interaction with other fraternity brothers, campus organizations and within the community help members attain these ends, he added. Though the fraternity pre- fers outgoing, personable pledges, uweTve had book- worm types, also. Pledges and active mem- u t; - A W4, 5 V s. bets have optional study ta- bles. Good grades and study habits are encouraged, Leon- ard said, but that's up to the individual? The minimum grade point average for pledges is 2.0. Another Important job of all the fraternities on campus is promoting school spirit, he added. If it wasnTt for the fra- ternities, people would pack up and go home for the week- end. It's sad but true. WeTve maintained most of the tradi- tions here - Trike, Tandem, Homecoming . . . without the Greeks they would be noth- 1! ing. Sigma Pi little sisters Julie Sath, Sellersburg freshman and Amy Senior, Indianapolis freshman, play outside the Sigma Pi house with Mako. GREEKS 287 Greeks Be all that you can be, said Pi Kappa Alpha President Kevin Wilberding. Determined blue eyes peered out a round. cherub- llke face. He is the materialize- tlon of a United States Army poster boy. Pi Kappa Alpha 1: not just an- other freternlty, he continued, It is a way of life. Our goal I: to develop a man mentally and physically through Intramural ac- tivity and academics. march to basic tralnlng, soldier. Four years ago Wilberding searched for a fraternity that shared his philosophy. 'tl always I always strive to be the best . . . I looked for a fra ternity that belie ved the same and I found it. 288 Greeks Kevin Wilberding Pi Kagga Algha Story by Sharon Goggans strive to be the best . . . I looked for a fraternity that belleved the same, and I found it. It appears the Pikes practice what they preach. Established In 1979, the organization now has 126 members. It is the largest fra- ternlty on campus and is also ranked highest academically. Healthy competition makes the world go round, Wilberding said. Leadership 1: a foremost qual- lty the fraternity cultivates, he added. You apply fraternity ex- periences . . . to help in later life . . . It Headershlp skillet must be used properly. FRONT ROW: Dave Moeller, Kevin Wilberding, Ken Kramer, Tony Buck, John Hendrix, Doug Barrls, Basil Anas; SECOND ROW: Allen Chllcote, Glenn L. Sigley, John Huser, Patrick Lima, Mark Southwtck, Adam Kel- ler; THIRD ROW: Robert Smith, Brad Morgan, Kent Marshall. John Pittman. Jeff Berg; FOURTH ROW: Da- vid Clokey. Ralph Webb, Todd Cox, Michael Bregy. Jeff Culley, Jay Moan, Alan Glner, Mark Smith; FIFTH ROW: R. Darin Smith, William A. Blrkofer, Clint Blundon, Cliff Work, Benton Pittman, An- thony A; Harvey, Tim Kiely, Mark Burton. Rodney Smith. When choosing pledges, Wil- berding sald that athletes usually possess leadership skills. Other factors examined are grade point average, extracurricular activi- ties and general attitude. Continued growth is a future goal, he continued, and also maintaining the winning tradi- tion. In addition, the Greek sys tem on campus should be pro- moted, making the fraternity experience a meaningful one. The Pikes winning tradition was the subject of some publicity. During the 1985-86 school year, the fraternity was featured In an edition of Campus Life maga- zine. Representatives of the publi- cation visited the campus and in- terviewed members of the organi- zation during Homecoming, get- ting Insight Into the chapter. They wanted to know what made us different . . . and other people's perceptions of the typi- cal fraternity. Wilberding said. W , M.- ' 4w !R a , m 53$ EN: mzz'aw WAN ' i A; 23mm m, zw'yg'M-a m; 5, Nondiscrimination founding principle PI LAMBDA PHI PhotobyDougMcSchoola Keith Cyzyk, Valparaiso junior, studies Russian In the Ph! Delt house. Studying for their finals are Becky Foster, Frankfort sophomore, and Leslfe Powers, Boonullle junior. Becky Foster was one of Zeta Tau Omega Tandem riders who helped their team gain the pole position in this year's Tandem race. 293 Greeks Photo by Doug McSchooln amwfwmw , $9 , , wwmw , A moment alone in the fall sunshine is shared by a couple trying to survive the rigors of study. Besides, where else can you be alone, alone at ISU? 296 Album 586mg: 9.8 3 225 $3.. a! .W, $ .N n U E a 297 Album Abda-Alia Abdalla, Saeed 0. Computer Abdu, Delu Nibrose D. Physical Education AbduI-Majeed. A. Computer Science Abdulgadir, Sami Mechanical Technology Abdullah, A. Political Science Abdullah, Mohamed F. Computer Science Abdullah, Sani Abdul Business Administration Abdulralteem, Naser M. Business Administration Abdulsalam, Ibraham Industrial Prof Tech Abel. Emily Louise Electronic Technology Abu Hasan, Abd R. Computer Science Adams. Phillip C. Music Theory Adare, Dele Voc-Trade-Ind-Tech Addislon, Debbie Elementary Education Adediran, Emmanuel Electronic Technology Adeyeye. Ajimo F. Vocational Tech Education Ahmad, Aboul A. Accounting Ahmad. Salman Management Aishah, Osamn Nor Finance Akala, Adenola E. Businese. Administration Akers, Sherry Computer Science Akob, Marcus Political Science Al-Amoudi, J . Computer Science Al-Hamadi, lssa Electronics Tech Al-Raml, Saad M. Industrial Prof Tech Alasba, Khaled A. A. Computer Science Albright, Jay W. Construction Tech Aldridge, Lori Markemxg All Affandi, Nor lhsan Finance Alias, Shamsul A. Computer Science 298 Album AIIe-Bala Allen, Becky Criminology Allen, Joyce K. Elementary EWEarly CH Alloway, Michael Business Administration Almatar, Ali Public Health Almozaini, Mae 8. Business Administration Alossaiml, Zamil Computer Science Amuludun, A. Kamarudeen Vocational Education Amure, Sunday Oluyemi Vocational TradeN'ech Anderson, Anita Psychology Anderson, Jack A. Computer Technology Anderson, Julie Elementary Ed Andrews, Laury L. Criminology Anez, Angel Physics Anton, Maria Physical Education Antonini, Henry L. Ecom'Pre-Law Arenas, Reyna Teresa Medical Technology Arnett, Robin Kay Marketing Arnold, Brenda K. Accounting Arshad, Nordianah Business Admimsxratlon Asche, K. Michael Marketing Averitt. William Thomas Construction Technology Awangsamat, Awang Ismail Economic Awe, Ezekiel Adedeil Industrial Technology Azhar, Mohd Computer Science Aziz, Faway Ezzah J ournalism Babura, Abdulakadir M. Industrial 'l'echnology Bailey, Barbara S. AccVBusiness Admimstratlon Baker, Edward Recreatiow Leisure Studies Baker, Linda Social Work Balach, Lis J . Elementary Education 299 Album Balo-Boss Balogun, Rilwan Economics Barnard, Irwin A. Pro Pilot Tech Barnardt, Kristin Psychology Barr, Debbie Eady Childhood Education Barriobero, Leandra EledComputer Tech Bartley, Paula Communication Bauer, Steve Computer Science Baysinger, Gary A. Electronics Technology Beaman, Michelle Accounting Beaucar, Barbara J. Interior Design Beaver, Sherri L. Speech CommHMblic Rel Bell, Brian Marketing Benton, Ann Administrative Systems Berg, Claire Michelle Secretarial Berner. Lori Nursing Bertram, Kim Secretarial Bettis, Lori Special Ed Bex. Donald B. Electronics Technology Bin, Hashim Ibrahim Finance Bindudin, Asiah Business Administration Birt, Paula Business Education Blade, Miles C. AH Blake, Stacy Y. Administrative Systems Blake, Wayne C. Marketing Bohannon, James Aerospace Tech Bennett. Michael Accounting Booth, Mariana J. Home EC Education Boots. Thomas N. Socia! Studiew'Sec Ed Born. Cynthia Aviation AdmiMBusiness Bosse, Kristin Special Ed 300 Album Boyc-Camp Boyce Kenneth s. Boyd Amy m mwm Bonk. Nadine M. Branham. Jon! Bridge. Shuyla wa,'lm, ' Blitfgewntur, Molly Brown, Kamala u H x v Brown Ronda R. m V Brown. Scott R. Brown. Tern Bruce, Denlla rww m H Buckingham Ronald J Bucknel. Amber o, w ,, Buenhlg, Land; v m Bulloh SPmDn x h Bandy, Charminnne 1 , mu Iwwu Bundy, Marc A. Aurxhlv, Eunjamhu, Emmi M Bunyav'b l, P i L --.-$ vadee Burkmun, Julianna mum, , m :14 Eurosh. John x: m, . mm Burton. Bennie 5 mm A 'n Byfer, Undu Byrne. Geurglnnnz PW 'm mm Calahn. Elizabelh G. m 'V Calvln, Elma MN I hm Cnmpbeu, Troy D. Pvu'wyme m 'rm n 301 Album Capp-Clar Cappa, Teresa Elementary Education Carlisle, Donald W. Graphic Arts Management Carpenter. Kelly Business AdmiMManagement Carr, Robert C. Business Administration Carr, Sandra Jour nahsm Carter, Richard W. Business Administration Case-Kiani, Ruth A. Sociology Case. Christina A. Manufacturing Tech Casey, Elizabeth A. Sports StudieVComm Cash. Cherrl R. Elementary Education Cecil, Holll Nursing Champe, Sheila A. Marketing Chapline, Joseph L. Business AdministratioMMgmt Chee, Su Fen Business Administration Chee. Toh Tay Business Chi-Ying, Fong Computer Science Chlles, Katherine Business Management Chong, How Ying Business Administration Chang, May Lai Business Administration Chou, Che-Ho Business Administration Christian, Brenda L. TextileXCiothing Chuan, Kuah P. Computer Technology Church, Beth Management Info SysSems Chzung, Chung C. Management Info Systems Ciuksza, Jeanne M. Life Science Education Clady. Kent Elementary Education Clark, Alan L. Management Clark, James E. Accounting Clark, Julie E. Graphic Design Clark, Lori Secretarial 302 Album Clar-Crow Clark. Shelly Ann Speciai Education Clauss, John N. Finance Clayton, Alan G. Marketing Click. Phyllis Graphic Arts Mgmt Cloyd, Lynnette Nursing Cockrell, Darrell C. Criminoiogy Coghlll, Wilbur Management Collenbaugh, Kevin Mechanical Technology Collins, Daryl 1.. Aviation Administration Collins, David W. ElectronicVComputer Tech Collins, Gail L. Home Economics Collins, Michael L. Radio,lTV Fi1m Combs, Lisa 1.. Elementary Education Conrad, Eileen Electronics Technology Cook, Darin Construction Tech Cook, David G. Professional Pilot Corah, Jolene Business Adminlstration Corbin, Kathi Accounting Corbitt. Stephen CommunicationVMarketing Costello, Renee Art Cotton, April L. Criminology Cottrell, Kelley EEementary Education Cox, Curt E. Music Education Cox, Kevin L. Marketing Cox, Tanna Jo Physical Ed Cox, Troy Shane Professional Pilot Crabb, Annette R. Medical Lab Tech Crabtree, Patricia A. Chemistry PrevMed Crane. Terry Management Info System Crowder, Anne Elememary Education 303 Album Cruez, Gerald Computer Science Cummings, Troy Management Cunningham, Laura A. Life Science Dahl, Lee Finance Daily, Kevin T. Criminology Daily, Michele L. EnglishfSecondary Education Dambazan, Isa Lawan Political Sci,lEconomics Danbatta, Muhammad Criminology Daniels, Donelle Early Child Education Daniyan, Abdulkadir G. Vocational Tech Education Darulaman, Emir S. Finance Davidson, Sherri Elementary Education Davis, Daniel Graphic Dessgn Davis. Gordon Ill PhysichMathematics Davis, Mary Ann Elementary Education Dawson, Mark Business Administration Dawson, Teresa Life Sciences Dehaven. Michelle E. Spanish Delgado. Felix Industrial Prof Tech Delnat. Laura E. Marketing Delong. Beth Home Economics Ed Delort, Jeff Pro PilotXAvia Admin Dempsey, Edward G. History Devillez, Susan D. ElementaryllPrimary Education Dewig, Sandra K. Computer Science Dhamalongkrot. Thantra Graphic Design Di Marco, Stefano L. Electronics Technology Dickerson. Tad A. Mechanical Tech Djaka, Eddi K. Interior DeVHousing Dlamini, Simelane Political Science 304 Album Doff-Elmi Dofflemyer, James E. Graphic Design Dohrman, Christine A. Special Educatxon Douglass, Beth Journalism Douglass, Charlotte Recreation Downey, Lorrie Social Work Downing, James W. Psychologw'Marketing Doyle, Donald W. Manufacturing Dressler, Karen Graphic Desxgn Drummond, Shelly K. SpanisMFrench Dualu, Edmund B. Political Science Duke, Michael E. Criminoiogy Dula, Kastian Busmess Administration Duncan, Regina Radiox'TVXFilm Duncan. Steve Electronic Technology Dunnichay, Ellen French Dvorak, J ill Sociology Eberle, Pamela S. Music Education Eckstein, Rebecca An EducanoMPainting Edwards, Don Finance Effner, Maranda Art Egler. Brian A. Constructxon Technoiogy Ehiwogwu, Felix Ehiyem Vocational Trade Indus Tech Elder, Brian Business Administration Eldred, Robert R. Psychology Elkins, Gene MatMEd Eller, Jeffry E. Management Elliott, David S. RadinVHilm Ellis, Lisa J . EIememaryXSpecial Education Ellis, Nika D. Life Science Elmln, Haji Kasim Economics 305 Album Eltetr, Salman Y. Wwdmnvcal Technulwgy Eslinger, James D. Auwummg Estes, Christina K. Mwn'tdrmi Evans, Kevin G. Humravxs Adnumstmtmn Evans, Michael J. let Hrembrn-g Everidge, Timothy C. 35 hww x Tm Firming; Evrard, Angela M. Accvmmmg Evrard, Joan E. Ruin. TV Hm Eweis. Hani thrnmr TMMqucgy Fakoya, Babatunde lmirmral Artx Gum RU: Fannin, Billy W. Physch Educatxon Faridam. Abhamia Funance Farmer, Trent D. Elementary Education Farris, Julia A. Spemal Emilementary Ed Farris, Todd D. Mechanical Technology Feltman, Joseph Industrial Autmnotwe Felty, Judith F. Computer Technology Ferguson, Kathleen A. ArtfPhotogmphy Fisher, Laura J. Elementary Education Fisher, Lisa Sncxulogy Fitzjarrald. Victor L. Crumrmlrig - Fleets, Reginald V. Appimi Vumpulur Tnth Flesher, Robert Fumpulwr Tichnniugu Flott, Robert L. K! hvatrv Flynn. David A. Axamwn Nhlnmglmlmn Fogleman, Stefanie Marmgmnunt Foist, Allen ?.cunumlcs Ford, Lisa A. lIummLmlmhnrl Ford. Nancy Jo E,Miy Uuhihoud Educatxun Foster, Carolyn O. Sucmlogy 306 Album Fost-Gogi Foster, John Cnmmwlugb Foster, Terry BUaanSS Admlmslmtmn Fox, Christopher BUSH'EVSS AJFIXXHESILHIUU Franklin, Kim M. Nursmg Franklin, Matthew G. Cnmlnmiugy Franks, David Mechmm a? Imihnnlngy Frazier, Julie thcv Adnnnmmtmn Fread, Patrick E. Mmmgmuvm Freeman, Lisa G. Hemmmw Efdumth-n French, Mary L. Hementazg hdumuun Funk, Janet S. Mmkvfms; Furmankiewicz, Thomas J. Rm; TV Film Gage, Michael Avmtmn Adtmnzsndtmn Gallagner, Albert J. mewu Gardikis, Norma Cnmputnr Scutmw Garland, Elizabeth Specmi hl mefh .r a -,w Gaskin, Beth Ann BUsmwus Administmimr: Gates, Daniel R. Mm kutmg; Gatua, Titus Z. Suuolmigy Gauer, Leisa K. Geology Gentry, Elizabeth Socmi Work Gerber, Sandra Business Adnnmstmtlun Gettelfinger, Jan E. Math Educanon Ghumdia B. Dandy Eiectromcs Technuiugy Gifford, Darla C. Busmess Administmzmn Glantz, Beth Safety Managemum Goble, Kim Accuummg, . CI munulogv Goffinet, David Uecmcal Engineering Goggans, Sharon Jnumdhsmx Mung March Gogins, Cheryl A. TV Broadcastmg 307 Album Gomos. Yusufu 1. Industrial Tech Gormley, Carla A. Chemistry Gottsche, Julie Computer Selence Govert, Robin A. Secretarial Goy, James Social Work Graham, Kenneth J . Geography Gray. Teresa A. Journahsm XAnthropology Gray, Thomas R. Busmess Administration Green, Lynn A. Graphw DQSign Greene, Cara Business Administration Graham, Michael W. Busmess Administration Griffith, Cheri A. Elementary Education Griffith, Michelle Electromcs Technology Gromm, Gayanne Recreatmn Grounds, Gregory D. Indusmal Arts Grow, Kevin D. Electronics Technology Grubbs, Steve W. History Guad. Elnagar M. Medxcal Technology Gusti, Felix K. Political Science Haag, Beth Ann Nursing Hacker, Anthony 8. Electronics Technology Hadley, Laura L. Interim DesigMHousmg Hagh, Lori Accounting Haji, G. Hassan M. N. Economics Haji, Abdul Wahid K. Sociology Haji, Pasal Kamlun Economics Halim, Norlida Management Hamilton, Darien Architeclural Technoiogy Hammer, Cynthia K. intenor DeVHousmg Hammond, Julia Computer Science 308 Album Hamp-Hend Hampton, Sandra D. Accountmg Hanna, Lori A. Marketing Harding. Robert J. Cnminuiogy Hardy, Robert Journahsm Harmon, Barbara J. Political Science Harper, Steven Juumalxsm Harpring, Jay Graphlc Design Harris, Candace M. Mathenmticsg Educanon Harris, Clyde Communicanons Harris, Reginald Management Hart, Lisa Enghsh Education Hashim, Ezuria M. Business Admmxstralmn Hasler, Demita Elementary Education Hassan, Harison Management Hassan, Hasri B. Economics Hassan, Mohd Ariff Political Science Hassan, Mosa A. Eledronic Technology Hatfield. Phillip Safety Management Hawkins, David E. Busmess Admmistrahon Hayes, Jeffrey A. Electronics Technology Heavrin, Melanie Physical Educatxon Heck, Karla Elementary Education Hefzi, Mohammed A. Urban Planning Heighten, Karen Elementary Education Heilers, Patrick D. Marketing Helm. Kent E. Accounting Helt, Danielle Science Teaching Hemmerlein, Brian Electronics Technology Henderson, Kevin Business Admimstralion Hendricks, Kim Business AdmIMMgm 309 Album Hend-Howe Hendrixson, Steven R. :2 ix Vuw A 51m: Mr: Henley, Lisa D. cw x M? luxu' r'uuF, Hensley, Elyse Vnixu' r. Ru 11h ' Heredos, Sandra J. Ew' m'ww Warkwmwg Herron, James M. l Hershberger, Thomas Accnunlmg Heyman, Jody L. Jnumahsm Hibbets, Matthew E. Musu: tducahon Hickey. William Envxronmemal Health Hill, Frank Safetw Management Hintz. Connie Libraeredia berwces Hinzy, Mark Iurmg Technology Ho, Sang Markelmg Hoffman, Sheila L. lnmrior Design Hogan, Sherie Early ChleKmdergarten Holler, Earlien K. Mum Lviurnhun Hollingsworth. Reginald i5 mum: Aximmmlmth -n Holloman, Karen Lnr'xpmvr LN Ivnrw Holycross, Lori vavmrmt Holzer. Kathryn C. A CULIHIKTHJ Hood. Christopher Hm Xrulm s lfwmputv! Wlmhvmngy Horine, Tina Mum: hingalmn Hortsman, Ellen Uumwmmy ihhlmmun Horstman, Jeffrey Art Phntugmphy Horton, Donna Urban Sludlm Hostetter, Kathleen Malkvnnq House, Todd A. Am: .muhw TeLhnulugy Houston. Brodie Cnmmoingy Howell, Doug RddeTV Film Howes. John Human. Admmxstmtmn 310 Album Howes, Lauren levncs Hu. Sunven Frmd Nmmwn Hubbard, Amandia G. Comhuctmn Il'd',nu: v ; x. Huber. Kris MM kutmq Hudkins, Judy M. Blmncss iiiumtmn Hudson, Trent L. Polmcal Scurncu Huelsman, Cody Acmummg Hughes. Janice E. J: Hugh Muidlu Schmi Edumnuel Hunsinger, Nancy K. Unhi Duv F nmix' I xiv Ice, Richard H. Rudm TV Hm lngawa, Samalia M. Industrial TuchnUMgv lnman, Lisa J. thmml Education Ismail, Ahmad K. Cmnpuwr 50mm: Ismail, Johari Finance Ismail, Norazman Busmvss Admlmstmhnn lsmailm, Jaafar Bin Ecmomics Jackson, Charlene M. Computer SCIcncv Jackson, Donna Hume Ed an lid Humu M! Jackson, Gary Cunstrumnn Rwhnningv Jackson, Jane E. Business Administmmm Jackson, Ventress U. Political Scwnce Jaidin, Jaafar Journahsm Jalani. Awang Elah Finance Jalauddin, Zolkeplee Physms Janneck. Custis F. Pm Pllothvm Admn Jarboe, Callie Speech; Language thvingu Jarvis, Mary B. Accoummg Jeffers, Dana Elementary Education Jenkins, Jeffrey R. Getngraphy Jesse , Dana Public Relations 31 1 Album Jibi-Keow Jibirilu. Sane lmlumml Technology Education Jizan, Rosdinah M. Finance Johnson, Catherine A. Accounting Johnson. Julie Ann Mathemancs Education Johnson. Kelvin D. Graphxc Arts Management Johnson, Kimber R. Flnance Johnson. Menka E. Office Administration Johnson, Theresa Math Education Jones. Brent R. Mathematics Jones Lorilla A. Journalism Jones. Mark J. Computer Technology Jones. Stephanie Elementary Education Jourabchi, Farshad Computer Scxence Judge. Larry Poimcal Smence Kaka. Abdulkadir Imemational Relations Kaluet Terrance l.. Managemen! Info Systems Kamn. Sherrie Business Admmistranon Kanplm. Haruhiko Busmess Marketing Kannlvr. Kevin W. Medical Technology Kanerak. Sumner C. Elementary Education Karesh. Elaine M. TexlIIeVClothing Kari. Muhamad Busmess Adminishation Kaufman. Kirby Graphic Design Keesling. Melanin Journalism Kelecich, Geome J. Management Kellev. James M. Industrial Technology Kellev. Linda Computer Science Math Kelloau. Wade Industrial Pm! Technology Kendall. Shawn P. Aviation AdminisnationIProf Pilot Keown. Todd P. Marketing 312 Album Keusch, Kevin Accounting Khalid, Mohd Yusof Business Administration Khalio, Siti Aisah Abd Business Fmance Khomari, Refilde Mechanical Technology Khor, Tian C. Marketmg Kiefling, Rhonda S. Computer Technology Kile, Sandra J. English Educmion Kilpatrick, Chris J. Marketinq King, Crystal M. Early Childhood Educatinn King, John M. Criminology King, Rebecca 5. Chemistry Kirkpatrick, Marita Elementary Educatmn Klink, Timothy J. Economics Klosak, Barry C. Marketing Klueh, James Music Klug, Richard Mechanical Technobgy Klusman, David C. Environmental HealtWGeology Knoll, Kathy Psychology Kolp. Barbara Dental Hygiene Koohns, Lynne C. Busmess Administration Kopinski, Keith A. Criminology Kovarik, Katherine A. Home Economics Education Kramer, Kenneth W. Marketing Kravik, Andrea E. Marketing Kruger, Lori A. Psychology Krumwiede, Dawn RadiWTVHilm Kuah, Steven Finance Kuhn, Garry L. Aviation Administration Kumaran, Sashi Business Administration Kunas. Paulette R. Marketing 313 Album Kutchabhakdi, Winyuth Business Administration Lagrotte, Michael Aerospace Technology Lakin, Margaret Eariy Chiidhood Education Lamb, Michael Physical Education Lampley, Brian Business Administration Lampley, Jandise Management Landes, David A. Special Education Landini, Vince Criminology Langen, Kimberly A. Business Management Lant, Keith Recreation Lantz, Brent Business ManagementXAdministraiion Lar Blessed. W. 5. Vocational Industrial Education Lawson, Carolyn Sociology Lawyer, Michael D. Psychology Layher. John W. Jr. Life Sciences Leatherman, Ladena Somai Work Lechien, Robin R. Eiementary Education Lecleir, Laurie A. Accounting Lee. Chong Ho Computer Science Lee, Kung C. Management Lee, Larry A. Criminology Lentz, James E. Business Leonard, Kimberly S. Elementary Education Leong, George E. Economics Lessa, Jon Telecommunications Lessmann, Sandra L. English Liberal Arts Lessmann, William Electronics Technology Leturgez, Bryan R. Busmess Management Levering. Amy Life Science Liew, Tet Min Management info Systems 314 Album Lim-Mahe Lim, Beng H. Mechanical Technology Lim, Tian Sai Business Administration Linck, Helen A. Criminology Lindauver, Brian Computer Scienca Lindquist, Georgia Professional Piiot Lippert, Sandra R. Physical EducatioMSociology Little, Teresa A. Elementary Education Littleton, Desiree Family EconomxchHome Management Liu, Cheng Engineering Lobeck, David P. Business Adminishation Logue, Jennifer J. Management Info Systems Lolo, Papingo Y. Indusmal Technology Educanon Long. James Construction TechnoiogwArchitecture Long. Jeffrey E. Professional Pilot Technology Loo, Sum Business Administration Lorey. Janna L. Early Childhood Development Love, Stephanie A. Music Education Lowe, Sarah Physical Educenion Lowe, Tracy Socioiogwpsychclogy Luedke. Dan Graphic Arts Management Lund, Melinda L. Junior High MiddIe School Education Lutes, D. Scott Management Lutes. Julie S. Secretarial Lydick. Debbie Business Administration M. Azli, Mahmod Finance Maarof. Wahid Political Science Mace. Patrick M. Business Administration MacPherson. Sarah Social Work Maddux, Tammy Elementary Education Maher, Karen E. MarketingXBusiness Administration 315 Album Mahidin. Azzah Y. Finance Mahmud, Aini Marketing Maichibi. Barnabas International Relations Malek, Abd Management Malek, Norhisham A. Construction Technology Malek, Walid H. A. BusineSS Management Mallory, Donna Criminoiogy Mandhry, Aboullah Envnonmemal Health Mang, Melanie S. Special Education Mansor, Abd Nasir Business Administranon Markle, Rene A. Early Child Education Marshall, Mark A. Aviation Administration Marshall, Thomas 5. Speech Communications Martin, Ann Elementary Education Martin. Larrv K. Business Administration Martin. Lorna Office Administration Martin, Melanie Business Education Office Administration Martin, Simone SpeecWLanguage Pathology Martz, Bradley Criminology Matheis, Lori B. Elementary Education Matsin, Mohd D. Sociology Mauder, Terry L. Computer Technology Maxson, Roger D. English Maxwell, Jane E. Interior Design McCann, Michele R. Mathematics McCarthy, Susan English Education McCarthy, Sean B. Geography McCarty, Terrie L. Computer Science McClain, Susan V. Comm Health Education McCloskey, Dorian R. Accounting 316 Album MCCo-Mill McCool, Diana Nursing McCoole, Steven M. Computer Technology Computer Science McCormick, Darin ElectronicVComputer Technology McCormick, Karen Sports Studies McCullough, Jayme Elementary Education McDevitt, Delores Elementary Education McDonough, Jeannine Environmental Health McFarland, Katrina L. Business Management McFee, Christine A. Secondary Education Mathematics McGruder, Elizabeth P. Envxronmental Health McKay, Pamela B. Management Info Systems McKinney, Karla Marketing McLean, Troy Electronics Technology McLin, Robert D. Management McMonigle, Peter S. Theatre McNeil, Deborah French Md. Amin, Ahmad Y. Business Administration MDTalip, MD Tahir Political Science Mehrbrodt, Dan Management Mehringer, Marja Science Education Meihls, Tori Special Education Melson, Jeff Environmental Health Science Menon, Sathish Master of Public Administration Mercer, Mile Elementary Education Mettlach, Craig A. Computer Science Math Meussling, Todd Communication Marketing Middlebrook, Carla J. Criminology Mifflin, Rick Marketing Miller, Arthur M. Finance Miller, Catherine SpeecWLanguage Pamology 317 Album MiII-Morl Miller, Michele M. Mathematics Education Miller, Paul L. Accounting Mlncy, Alan R. Economics Miner, David W. Business Administration Miney, Alan R. Economxcs Minor, Denise L. Chemistry Minor. Scott D. Accounting Mintek, Rahman Economucs Minto, Tracy Busmess Management Mischler, David V. Accounting Mislan, Madeline M. Nursing Mitchell, Barbara Management Busmess Administratxon Moenich, Brian Industrial Education Mohamad, Bungso H. EconomicVManagemem Mohamed, Haslina Computer Science Mohamed, Mohd A. Busmess AdministratioMEconomy Mohamed. Zin Business Admimstmtion Mohamedariff, Norhayati Accounting Mohammad, Hamid UrbanXReglonal Studies Mohammad, Saboin Bin Economics Mohd Jaman, Siti N. Finance Mohd, Asry Zbrahim Pulmcal Scnence Molloy, Pete Computer Technniogy Montgomery. Lindsey Business Administration Moore, Kendall J. RadiOfFVHWlm Moore, Rose M. Art Education Moreland, Deborah M. English Education Morgan, Angela Leigh Elementary Educanon Morgan, Ray Mechanical Technology Morlan, Kevin L. Criminology 318 Album Morh-Oboh Morning, Elizabeth K. Economics Morris, Patricia Music Education Mosher. Marla Community Health Education Mueller, David K. Accounting Mugo, Catherine Accounting Mullen, Victor T. GeoEogy Muller. Steven J. Business Administration Munning, Elizabeth EnglisWTeachmg Murphy, Diana Nursing Murphy, Lori Criminology Murttala, Abimbola S. Consnuction Technology Mylvaganam, Mohananhara MathComputer Science Nader, Amer Electronic Technology Nair, Venugoplan Computer Science Nasser, Laura Elementary Education Natalie, Linda Physical Educatlon Neeb, Mary A. Sociology Neideffer, Naomi L. Crlminology Nelson, Stephanie Dietetics Newbolt, Lynne Criminology Nicodemus, Carolyn 5. Early Childhood Educatxon Niezgodski, Susan J. Environmental Health Nik-Wan, le Rhaimah English Nizar, Ariss Wael Busmess Management Noblitt, Kevin M. Industrial Auto Technology Nolan. April A. Textiles, Cl0thing Norton, Susan J. Elementary Education Nur Azmin. Abu Bakar Business Admimstratlon 0 Hara, Jean M. Construction Technology Oboh. Francis A. Construction Technology 319 Album Odel-Phil Odell, Vicki J. Accounting Olueonke, J. Accounting Olukumle, Soklye 5. Industrial Technology Education Ong, Pauline Business Management Onipede, Moses Awoleye Industrial Technology Education Onitiri, Olufemi Electronics Ooi, Gin Wei Business AdministraNon Oresik, Jeffrey Special Education Orman, Peggy Economic Orourke, Kevin J. Criminology Orourke, Michael J. ManagemenVBusiness Adminisnation Oseni, Sonia C. Early Child Education Otte, Susan J. Nursing Overmyer. Susan Psychology Oyeleke, Solomon Life Smences Pancake, Pamela B. Elementary Education Patterson , Cassandra Business Administration Payne. Brian D. Electronics Technology Peek, James D. Marketing Penn, Sara Secretarial Percy, Susan D. Sociology Perkins, Richard D. Silver Smithing Perry, Julie A. Elementary Education Pershing, Gordon R. Physical Education PG Ahmad, Awang Zaharl Finance PG, Mohammad Politlcal Science Pgalli. Ag Mayasln Economic Phifer, Heidi Mechanical Technology Phillips, Herberta Business Administration Phillips, Kimberli S. Criminology 320 Album Pick-Riie Pickett, Terry A. i3u$iness Admimshanon Pierre, Jay A. Eiectromc.z'Cgngmer Tecmwioggr Pike, Damian Electronic Techmiogy Potts, Linda J. EingliSh Praed, Donna Elementary Educatirm Prevo, Jon thsicaE Skiumilon Price. Carmen Busmesg Masmgmm : Price, Kimberly Elementary Educzmon Puckett, Wendi L. Accounting Purkhiser. Sherri Compute:r Tec:?'xruoiogy Puteh, Sharipah Geography Quella. Alicia M. Elemmtarp Education Rahman. Harun Amir Busimws Ad; inistmtmn Raktakanit. Kittlchal Business Admmistrahon Ramli. Yahya BusineSs Adrriimstmnon Ranard, Jim Graphic Arts Managamem Rasche, Susan PSyChoiogy Ratcliff, Nickdetta Business Adm: mtmfiun Receveur, Tracy BusiaeSs AdmsmstmmmzMamgement Reed, Matthew Accountmg Reeves, Victoria A. Journalism Ren Froe, Ann Cnmmalogy Renaud, Sarah Specml Education Renee, Stewart Accounting RexingJBrenda Computerji'Electronics Technologv Rhodes. Jamie L. SociAfm American Studies Richards. Kurt Computer 'ltechnology Rick. Julie A. ccoummg Riddle, Janet Psvchoi Riley, Phoebe A. Photography 321 Album Rivera, Jaun E. Avmtzzm Adi Roach, Patricia M. TEISIde 'K QI'WUHTLIWKJI S Roberts, Pamela I rum: 1mg: Robinson, Raylene S N: r301? mad II 5er Rock, Gregory W. L z: W I160 VEYHS Rode, Erin N 2st .3 Rodriquez, Pete $1erst ?v'iawsrgwnmzz Rodziah, Abdul R. Ehszxnznv Romine, Felecia INYL '9; Rout. Ann Maria 22a 1: w t m. ME A. In: of: Royer, Kelly Marhzizrg E -:Jr '; Rushing. Kevin E. Cmmrmlvggy Rutbell, Gregory lemik TWIEMIHEIY LUNA: Saba, Annette V, I55, I Sain, Lucia zrwcxs, Aailnu'sbIIntWJ? Salim, Mohd Samad, Ahmad Bin Sat hi 4;, Sanani, Halul M Iezmgg Sandberg, Michelle Sanders, Kevin E. iim saAdmmstrszam Sanders. Teresa 4 Wm Sanssen, Susan L. I I 'I :amtwn Mg: 4' gamixf Santos, Leopold IKVIKUIZAI Mrlzmw Santos. Martell Iammms Adm :3 5 any Saw Bee, Lin H- - Schafer, Karen Art 322 Album .rm Schepers Linus flUUIV-EEIL ' zawm ungruicr fwd: 1 Schepers, Margaret L. Schopmeyer, Joyce , 315er Y'Jumnmw Schrink, Jana K. ?wcimEogw Scott, Erny 15: rnputer ?ednmwgu Scott. Melissa Busmux A Mud: Searing, Jill Lmnwnmrg Liman'ws Seaton. Laurel CI u'nm: :l-mg'v Seilenga, Harry Mat. :5be Tm! Seitz, Stephen 5!!th A :0? Settle. Daniel W. Aw: 4' Sexton, Steve PM Wm, z'vai vw .r'szznru'Ctvxk : 1.. 53 Shaari, lzhar hm Shamsudin, Mohd S. Bummss Akifli Shephard, Todd M. Elemmh m Tewhrminggp Sherwood, Ronald Acct wuzzmg; Shinabery-King, Tonalee Jr Haggh Mzdaile 5w Shiow.Chyn, Ho Amman: ' 21 Eidutniw Shipman, Sonnette warsm Shipp, Tim Industrial Tm? Shively, Scot Avmtmm Ad: Shook. Theresa 'Ekixiilw:,x'ifintmrgg m Stratum Shoopman, Scott C. Arciutecz .':' Showalter, Lynn Tani imhmg Sidek, Moh V?mncv Singh, Avtar VOIHPEE :z Smomv Singpiel, Rose M. RmixyTVU Rim Sisson, Susan E. thw Adnxzruymitrm 323 Album Smidt. Pam Acmuming Smiley, Brent E. Markehng Smith, Kimberly D. Computer Science Smith, Mark William Computer Technohwgy Smith, Pamela B. Broadcastmg Sneddon. James K. Cr imimilogy Snyder, Keith Computer Science So, Lay-Hua Management Info Systems Solooki, Mark D. Computer Technology Song, Hakseog Life Science Sotak, Lisa Eiiementary Education Southwick, Mark D. Life Selence Spalding, Susan Life Science Span, Barbara Busmess Admimszranon Spears. Linda K. Elementary Educatmn Spond. Kelly L. .JergartenXPrimary Education Sprauve, Christopher Avianon Adminsshation Spurgeon, Greg Electronics Technoiogy Stackhouse, Scott E. Professxonal Pilaf Stanfield. Mark Crmstrucucm Technology Stanley. Jay Computer Science Stanley. Lynn English Education Stateler, Ronnie G. Criminoiogy Statler. Mike Mechamcalyx,Manumuurmg Technology Steiner, Tracey L. RadioKTVKFilm Stephens, Brenda Elementary Educaiion Stevens, Heather L. Drawinngamtmg Stevenson, Kenton W. Ekeczromcs Technology Steward, Stan Computer Technology Stewart, Marsha J 0m nalism 324 Album Stin-Text Stinson, Nancy Accuunting Stockdale, Cathy ermnhsm Stormes. Jacki Managen'mm Info Systems Stott, Ellen D. Envzmnmamai Health Strickling. Alexander 03a Arts Mgnagmwm Striker. Leroy Cnmmoingy Stroud, Janet L. Physical Educamm Suhaimi. Mohd Dun Rsiztm-I! Science: Sulaiman, Abdul W. Cmmrmiwgy Sullivan, Cynthia Summers, Gary C. FiivmronxcsyComputer Tc'chzmlogp Sutton. Shawn Marketing Swaner, Anita S. ?DSg'CEhEIOQV Swearingen, Jill A. Managmwm v'BusmeSa Ad Swike, Jeff lem TV x FiEn: Syed Hitam, Sharifah Fmancc Sylvester, Craig Fonsrmctmn Ten Tahir, Mazlina M. Busmess Azimmgstmnm noiogy Takamura. Tadao Busmess A02: mstmtzon Tang, Andrew Lal Auto ilz'chnnloggy Enmzs Tate, Scott Campmvr Scwimse Taylor. Debra L. Cmnputcr Smencc Taylor, Elizabeth Numnq Taylor, Julia G. Marketing Taylor, Noble E. C: smmology Taylor, Ralph S. Aviation Aairx'nmstmmm Teh, Soon 1. Accounting Templin, Kathleen Nursmg Terrell, Karla J. Eicnwztfesry Educazmzz Textor, Kristyn 9 2mm! Efdumfmn 325 Album Thais, John W. iVillzgxz'rw 5:: Winn Thompson, Deb i . z: iv . Thomson, David E. l,! Thorlton. Kenneth G. 1'3:qu ??wvgw Thorpe. Ralph A. ,. x Aw Jr, km: Tislow, Melinda Sue him an? EM 5 2' H17 1'; E43; Tison, Elaine AU, WTI? Tison, John A. u rXaTwlUt Titus, Jonathan R. EJrk-E:1 V Todd, Marsha ?,lmff'cr: Todorobic, Jane ;; Tolley. Shelly L. mm; C bumw Toney, Sherri J. ' ; W; m 911nm: Tosser. Linda L. Toulson. Whitney . I , Q ??wt, 9 a Tremain, Janine w run WM ; . mews: Troxler, Nancy Bung MC Trueblood, John D. M ,1w',vw9. wivEViAE'ngEth Tsai, Hai Luen xgvrxvatt EnEmvnaimi Turpen, Pollyanna N;.;; r . Hm Tuttle. Carolyn i'Wwfxq UV Vallosia, Cath rhurz'mm 2m .x7 Vanarsdale, Kevin P. V, :r: -i1 '1?e W v: VanHorn, Lisa Vanich. Oranuj 5-5 :rkm rm: Vannatta, Dana K. huff ; wrt-t: Vannice, Brian W; m manna; w Varghese, Shaji B. M$Mrt1u2 Vaughn, Brian 326 Album Velinsky, Tania 1' :1n:p1111r $01,111:. Venegas, Adriana 1 '11 111.111 11C, Volk, Karen .51: 51411131113 .1111 112111: 111 '1 Volk Michael w 1111::S Vonderheit, Mark W. Voyt. Dave 1 1 11:11 :12. 115+ W111 Wachter, Melissa A Wadsworth Julie !' V11 1' Wag'gner, Kimberly D. Wagoner, Jennifer M. XziffV'H-E Wahl, Kurtis 11:31:51 A111 Walker. Charla 913'3'113 1111: C11': 12m Walker, Clint i ' 1111Y ?21 Wallace, Troy A. 2511121415 1X1 thrt'xnai'u: Walter, Jay 111711111111: 11 111111111, Warm, Michael S. 111,11 11 V '1 Ward- Crispin, Cathy 1 I Ward, Diana L. 11.11; k1111 1'11111 Wasli, Abdul Aziz Mohd 11111 2 81215111 .5 Wassink, Jennifer NHT$I 1 Watkins, Tracey E. 8112111111114 Waugh, Catherine '11 11111 Webb. Kimberly L. 1111211 1 1 Webb. William E. 'i ' 1.11'1' Weber, Linda M. 1' ' Weeks, George D. 11 1 25 Weisman, Tim 13.11411. 11111,; Welch, Gail 5. 131111111 Wells. Kevin 111151111155 M11: Wells, Phyllis 111111111115; Admu'umuam.11 327 Album MW 1117:11i West-Wood West. Bruce Xi UH, IN ,Ij West, Theresa AI - Weszely, Davie '1. :II: MwIW: 5! I mu Wetterer. Bridget K. H9 I 9111in rm, White. Diane R. hum M E :- White. Genise R. 19,: I H 1 I ' i I I i I Ii: q; Williams, Gail 2 1 1 i :rI ? 9 III: In: A Williams. Robert 1 I a. II Mm; Williamson. Lisa A. k1 I 11. 2 Williamson. Sandv :Sxx Willocks,. William D. . IL III Wilson, Chris 5 . 'fztgf Wilson. David L. 21m v Winburn, Douglas M ixItlei .9 1: Y: ?IVJ1 I IIT Wiram. Karen R. 1w w?aru: id E. Wisniewski, Dav M, V I 21p Wittenauer. Kent A. II . t ,. mum, w: 9 ; Mr? Wolf. Tami T $3M m v- Is-Um Wolluung, Kirk D. 1 I, .m: fmlmd ;, Woltman. Cynthia A. May I a Wong, Kenneth UI. IIII Wong. Phaik Yoong III? Kwimhuz V Woodard, Alphus 1,9Irvaanlsygg'. Woodrow. Lori 328 Album Zimmerman. Lauren L. Accountina Zubeck, Stacey Business Management Zummer, George Electronics Technology I Wood-Zumm Woodrum, Rosemary industrial Technology Workman. Karen S. Criminology,fComputer Scuance Yahya, Harith M. Political Science Yahya. Hasbullah Sociology Organ Sysiem Yang. Gong-Chyi Business Administration Yang, Ki Ho Mathematics Yatsko, Michele Math Education Young, Darren C. Pro PiEoi Yusuf, Oladele Marketing Zainal-Aznam, Zuraidah Economms Zainal, Nasaruddin Marketing Zaini, Mohd Business Admmistmtion Zainuddin, Nur Fazilah Business Admmzstmuon Zalnudin, Nasruddin Masters of Business Admimsimhon Zaleha, Jaafar Managen'xent Zarinah, Hamid Malhemahcs Zartman, Laura Criminology Zawawi, Kamaruddin Constzruction Technology Zbieranski, Janice Communications Zimmerman, David K. Business Administration 329 Album Aaspaugh, Brad 236 Abdalla, Saeed Omar 298 Abdu Delu, Nibrose D. 298 Abdul Majeed, Ameen T. 298 Abdulgadir, Sami M. 298 Abdullah, Ahmad Shah 298 Abdullah, Mohamed Fitr 298 Abdullah, Sani Abdul 298 Abdulralteem, Naser M. 298 Abdulsalam, Ibrahim 298 Abel, Emily Louise 298 Abercrombie Levi Jr. 145 Abernathy, Melissa R119 153 Abu, Hasan Abd Rahim 298 Adams, Phillip C. 298 Adams, Tracey Cherise 143 330 Index Adare, Dele 298 Addison, Deborah Lin 298 Adediran, Emmanuel 298 Adeniyi, Adedayo 0111 139 Adeyeye-Ajimo, Festus 298 Adler, Julie A. 160, 169 Agnew, Stacy Deon 135 Ahmad, Abdul Aziz 298 Ahmad, Abdui Karim 44, 45 Ahmad, Saiman Bin 298 Aishah, Osamn Nor 298 Akala, Adenola E. 298 Akers, Sherry Lynn 298 Akob, Marcus 298 A1 Hamadi, 155a Ahmad 298 Al Rami, Saad Mohmed 298 Al-Amoudi, J. 298 Alasba, Khaled AA. 298 Albright, Jay Wesley 298 Aldridge, Lori Ann 298 Alegan, Mohamd 137 Alexander, Dawn Michel 55 Alexander, Kevin M. 344, 347 Alexander, Roger Da1e 164 Ali Affandi, Nor Ihsan 298 Alias, Shamsul Annuar 298 Alien, Becky Lou 299 Allen, Jeffrey E. 150 Allen, Jeffrey Lee 150 Allen, Joseph D. 268 Allen, Joyce K. 299 Allison, Dawn Michelle 130 Allias, Mark David 133 Alloway, Michael C. 299 Almatar, Ali Juad 299 Almond, Patricia Nell 78, 79 Almozaini, Mae 8. 299 Alossaimi, Zamil 299 Altepeter, David 125, 126 Altman, Jill M. 129 Alton, Lisa Kim 136 Amson, Debby Jasmin 47, 151 Amuludun, Kamarudeen A. 299 Amure, Sunday Oluyemi 299 Anas, Basil 288 Anderson, Anita 299 Anderson, Jack Andrew 299 Anderson, Jeffrey D. 150 Anderson, Julie Kay 299 Anderson, Laury L. 299 Anez, Angel Alfonso 299 Anoskey, Julie Anne 153 Anton, Maria 299 Antonini, Henry Louis 299 Applewhite, Darrion 195, 198, 203 Arch, Christopher C. 138, 166, 167 Arenas, Reyna Teresa 299 Arnett, Jan 171 Arnett, Robin Kay 299 Arnold, Brenda Kay 299 Arshad, Nordianah 299 Asche, K. Michael 299 Ashipa, Olanrewaju 218 Atkinson, Roberta Jean 141 Aufderheide, Kimberly 188, 189 Avelis, Jim 344 Averitt, Tom Averitt, William T. 299 Awang, Samat Awang 1. 299 Awe, Ezekial A. 299 Azhar, Mohd Rais Bin 299 Aziz, Fawzy Ezzah 299 Babura, Abulkadir Manz 299 Bachusz, Paul Zachary 144 Badger, Linda Ann 129 Bahnaman, Mary Kay 188, 189 Bahr, Jean Marie 131 Bailey, Barbara S. 299 Bailey, Douglas O1Neal 147 Bailey, Jennifer Lynn 143 Bailey, Jennifer Lynn 143 Baker, Edward Scott 299 Baker, Errol Dean 11 134 Baker, Linda 299 Baker, Stephanie Joan 149 Balach, Lisa Janet 2993 Balbach, Steve 134 Ballard, Christopher S. 136 Balog, John E. 148 Balogun, Rilwan O. 300 Banguis, Noreen Ann 153 Banker, Jody Lynn 139 Banks, Roy 176 Barbour, Brent L. 146 Bareford, Leonard G. 192 Barnard, Irwin Albert 132, 300 Barnard, Warren 161 Barney, Diana 143 Earnhardt, Kristin D. 300 Barr, Debbie Lynn 300 Barrett, Christina L. 141 Barrett, Cynthia Renee 75, 77, 78, 79 Barrett, John Patrick 133 Barriodero, Leandro J. 300 Barris, Douglas Guy 288 Bartley, Anna E. 129 Bartley, Paula Hammond 300 Barton, Dave 218 Basham, John David 145 Battey, Larry D. 145 Battung, Nelson F. 145 Bauer, Steve Arthur 300 Bayliff, Tara Lee 119, 129 Baysinger, Gary Alan 300 Beaman, Michelle Gay 300 Beamer, Brent 132 Beard, Eugene Frank 144 Beard, Valerie Denise 155 Beaucar, Barbara Jane 300 Beauchamp, Jeffery Gra 192 ' Beaver, Sherri Lynn 300 Bedwell, James Douglas 78, 79 Beechum, Jeff 190 Beever, Rod Allen 150 Belcher, John Robert 147 Bell, Brian Keith 300 Bell, Jeffrey Hames 136 Bell, Kurtis Patrick 174 Bell, Terry Glenn 174, 182, 185 Benner, Sharon Kaye 153 Benton, Ann Elizabeth 14, 300 Berg, Claire 300 Berg, Jeff Eugene 225, 288 Bernard, Christine M. 153 Berner, Lori Ann 300 Berry, Sharlyn Faye 141 Berry, Todd Eugene 268 Bertch, Paul 167 Bertram, Kimberly Susan 300 Bessette, George V. 211 Bettenhausen, Cary A. 285 Bettenhausen, Todd E. 285 Bettis, Lori Ellen 300 Bex, Donald Brent 300 Bidwell, Steven Arnold 181 Biggs, Michael Todd 132 Bin, Hashim Ibrahim 300 Bindudin, Asiah 300 Bird, Larry 172 Birkofer, William A. 288 Birt, Paula Jean 300 Bishop, Debra Pauline 152 Bishop, Jacquelyn L. 152 Bivin, Allison Lee 151 Black, Karin Lynne 143 Blackwell, Jessica H. 158 Blade, Miles C. 300 Blair, Jane Feutz 268 Blair, John Paul 72 Blake, Stacy Lynn 300 Blake, Wayne Curtis 300 Blanchard, Sheri Lynn 131 Bland, Donald Richard 132 Blandford, Susan M. 171 Blessinger, Brenda Sue 130 Blue, Dawn Elizabeth 344, 348 Blundon, Clint 288 Boes, Terrence Eugene 211 Boger, Brian Paul 146 80995, Gary Burl 294 Bohannon, James Thomas 300 Bohler, Christopher 134 Bohling, Christina M. 72 Bolender, Roger M. 245 Bolin, Deborah Louise 149 Bolton, Renee Elaine 155 Bennett, Michael R. 300 Booth, Marlana Jo 300 Boots, Thomas Neil 300 Borders, Marc Allen 72 Born, Cynthia 300 Bosse, Kristin Lynn 300 Bostwick, Chuck 148 Bovard, Melissa Eileen 128 Bowers, Raymond Lewis 139 Bowles, Gina Elise 149 Bowman, Lori Kay 141 Bowman, Lori Leanne 141 Boyce, Kenneth Shawn 301 Boyd, Amy Beth 301 Boyd, Kim Yvette 148 Boyden, Diana Kay 148 Boyer, Roger Alan 134 Boyle, Suzanne Jean 163, 344, 345 Boyren, Nelson 150 Bozer, Nadine Marie 301 Bradley, Atlethea 152 Brady, Thomas Ryan 132 Brandenburg, Theresa D. 129 Brandy, Kenneth L. 150 Branham, Joni Lynn 301 Brannan, Beth 153 Bredeweg, Bradley H. 135 Bregy, Michael Thomas 288 Briant, Sabrina Lynn 143 Bridge, Sheryle Lynn 301 Bridges, Scott Allen 174, 176, 179, 181-182, 185 Bridgewater, molly A. 301 Brier, Kristy Ann 129 Brinkerhoff, Lori Ann 155 Briscoe, James Alan 135 Broadus, Matt 150 Brodie, Houston 301 Bromm, Sarah Jean 151 Brosmer, Barbara Ann 129 Brosmer, Janet Rose 153 Brosmer, Janice Lee 149 Brown, Angela Sue 169, 171 Brown, Carmen Yvette 141 Brown, Darryl 139 Brown, David Wayne 301 Brown, Deborah Anne 131 Brown, Deborah Linn 131 Brown, Deborah Lynn 131, 301 Brown, Donna Jo 151 Brown, Kamala Caprine 301 Brown, Kevin Antoine 181 Brown, Michael James 134 Brown, Michael Wayne 134 Brown, Ronda Renee 301 Brown, Sarah 254 Brown, Scott Richie 301 Brown, Terri Lynne 301 Bruce, Angela Lee 20 Bruce, Denica Jo 301 Brundige, Matt 195 Brunnemer, Karen Sue 154 Buck, Tina Marie 148 Buck, Tony Lee 288 Buckingham, Ronald Joe 301 Buckner, Amber Diane 137, 301 Buechler, Raymond J. 139 Buening, Londa Lee 149, 301 Bulloh, Simon 301 Duncan, Reginia 151 Bundy, Charmianne 100, 103, 301 Bundy, Marc Alan 100, 103, 301 Bunjamin, Edward Mulja 301 Bunyavibul, Priyavadee 301 Burch, Terry Michael 148 Burg, Von Robin 149 Burge, Webster Leonard 139 Burgess, Stacy Lynn 130 Burke, Kelly Lynn 149 Burke, Michael James 145 Burke, Terri Sue 141 Burkholder, Bryan J. 145 Burkman, Julianna 301 Burney, Yevette 143 Bums, Jack 218 Burns, Jean Ann 155 Burns, Jean Anne 155 Burns, Martin Lyons 190, 191, 192, 193 Burosh, John Michael 301 Burris, Marsha 262 Burton, Bennie Scott 301 Burton, Donnie 150 Button, Joseph C. 137 Burton, Mark Wayne 288 Buse, Michelle Rene 143 Bush, Larry Bernard 198, 201 Busick, Tamara Lynne 160 Butler, Douglas Brian 292 Byrer, Linda Lou 301 Byrne, Georgianne 301 Calhan, Elizabeth Gail 301 Calhan, Ken 145 Calhoun, Mike 195 Callaby, Todd Scott 150 Calvin, Elaine C. 301 Campbell, Barry Thomas 136 Campbell, Craig Taylor 138 Campbell, Dion Troy 139 Campbell, Lana Lee 153 Campbell, Troy David 301 Campton, Sandra Jo 128 Cannon, Gary Lamount 22 Cantrell, Charles R. 195 Cappa, Teresa Lynn 302 Cappel, Melissa C. 143 Carbonare, David Micha 138 Carlisle, Donald Wayne 302 Carlson, Craig Thomas 144 Carlson, Kevin Thomas 210 Carmichael, James Will 192 Carpenter, Bill 145 331 Index Carpenter, Kelly Sue 302 Carpenter, Rich 148 Carr, Robert Curtis 302 Carr. Sandra Louise 302 Carter, Richard W. 302 Carver, Jennifer Lynn 143 Case, Christina Ann 302 CasevKiani, Ruth A. 302 Casey, Elizabeth Ann 302 Cash, Chem R. 302 Cassidy, Kathleen Rose 254 Castetter, Lori Ann 206 Catchvis, Greg C. 136 Catlett, Timothy C. 137 Cecil, Holli D. 302 Cernel, Julie Ann 131 Chambers, Gary Ray 138, 161, 344 Champe, David Lee 148 Champe, Sheila Anne 302 Champion, Eddie Lee 146 Chan, Irene Yuen Han 131 Chan, Julia 143 Chance, Hester 349 Chapline, Joseph L. 302 Chase, Lauri Anne 154 Chee, Su Fen Eric 302 Chee, Toh Tay 302 Chang, Lai Kwan 44, 45 Chestnut, Jeffrey A. 133 Chestnut, Jeffrey T. 133 Chi-Ying, Fong 302 Chilcote, Allen 165, 288 Chiles, Katherine 302 Chong, How Ying 302 Chong, May Lai 302 Chou, Che-Ho 302 Chrisler, Karla do 143 Christian, Brenda Lee 302 Christian, Dawn L. 148 Chuan, Kauh D. 302 Chung, Woo Ja 143 Church, Beth Ann 302 Chzung, Chung C. 302 Ciuksza, Jeanne Marie 302 Clady, Kent Bradley 302 Clark, Alan Lee 302 Clark, James Edward 302 Clark, Julie Ann 302 Clark, Kim Jane 226. 227 Clark. Lori Sue 302 Clark, Louise 169 Clark, Shelly Ann 303 Clauss, John Nicholas 303 Clawson, Tamara Lynn 130 332 Index Clayton, Alan Gerard 303 Clayton, Darren Ray 147 Clayton, Jaclyn Ann 141 Click, Phyllis Gail 147, 303 Cline, Timothy Shane 148 Clingan, David William 284, 285 Clokey, David M. 288 Clouse, James H. Jr. 134 Cloyd, Lynnette Ann 303 Cochran, Justine 142 Cockrell, Darrell C. 146, 303 CoghiIl, Wilbur Floyd 135, 303 Cole, Michele Lynne 147 Collenbaugh, Kevin W. 303 Collins, Daryl Linn 303 Collins, David Wayne 303 Collins, Dianne Michel 155 Collins, Gall Louise 303 Collins, Michael L. 303 Colquitt, Joseph M. 149 Colvin, Jeffrey Alan 133 Combs, Lisa Lee 303 Comeno, Christine Rene 226 Compton, Gregory Scott 144 Conner, Thomas Patrick 134 Connors, Patrick Mark 132 Conrad, Christina M. 143 Conrad, Eilen Marie 303 Cook, Darin William 303 Cook, David G. 303 Cooksey, Julia 8. 155 Cooper, Bernard 234 Cooper, Donna Kay 17, 286 Cooper, Jeffery Allen 134, 195 Cooper, Scott Edward 133 Cooprider, Amy Leigh 123 Cope, Tim Louis 145 Corah, Jolene Marie 303 Corbin, Katherine L. 149, 303 Corbitt, Stephen L. 303 Comeil. Jennifer Lynn 151 Cors, Todd William 137 Cortez, John C. 145 Cory, Gregg Brian 138 Costello, Renee Lynn 303 Cotter, John Lee 132 Cotten, April 303 Cottrell, Kelley Dawn 303 Couch, Stacey Leigh 149 Cox, Curt Eugene 303 Cox, James 217, 218 Cox, Kevin Lee 303 Cox, Tanna Jo 155, 303 Cox, Troy Shane 303 Cox, William Todd 288 Coy, Don Russell 145 Coy, Kitty 155 Coy, Scott Steven 294 Crabb, Annette Renee 303 Crabtree, Patricia Ann 303 Craig, William Linden 132 Crane, Barbara Suzanne 130 Crane, Terry Lynn 303 Creighead, Jack 148 Crick, Charles E. 155 Cromer, Devon Scott 133 Crone, Jonathan Wayne 148 Crowder, Anne R. 303 Crowder, Rex 166 Cruez, Gerald Vareed 304 Cruz, Jose 254 Csipkay, Maryann 227 Culler, Lisa Janice 188 Culley, Jeffrey Lynn 288 Cummings. Troy M. 148, 304 Cummins, Andrew P. 75 Cunningham, Chad Ross 146 Cunningham, Karla Kay 131 Cunningham, Laura Ann 136, 304 Cunningham, Michelle S. 155 Curley, Robert F. 139 Curry, Glen Edward 78, 79 Curry, Kimberly Marie 153 Cyzyk, Keith Allen 293, 294 Dailey, Dusty Wayne 156 Daily, Kevin Thomas 304 Daily, Michele Lynn 304 Dale. Darrell Scott 134 Dambazau, Isa Lawal 304 Danbatta, Muhammad 304 Danhour, Douglas Keith 145 Daniels, Donelle Lee 304 Daniels, Phillip J. 136 Daniyan, Abdukadir 304 Dardeen, Gregory Todd 132 Darling, Jacqueline S. 152 Darnell, Dolly Mae 148 Darnold, Jerry Wayne 133 Darulaman, Emir S. 304 Daryani, Adel 245 Davidson, Sherri Lynn 304 Davis, Damon 138 Davis, Daniel E. 304 Davis, Danny S. 134 Davis, George Robert 133 Davis, Gordon Lewis III 304 Davis, Lisa Lynn 72, 74, 168 Davis, Mary Ann 304 Davis, Ramona Suzette 151 Dawson, Mark Jeffery 304 Dawson, Patricia Ann 140 Dawson, Teresa Vaughn 304 Day, Stephanie Denise 142 Deckard, Tina R. 155 Decker, Susan 141 Dedoming, Mark Lee 139 Deerr. Daniel David 148 Dehaven, Michelle E. 304 Dehring, Kevin 294 Delgado, Felix Eduardo 304 Delnat, Larua E. 304 Delong, Beth Ellen 304 Delort, Jeff Joseph 304 Dempsey, Edward Glen 304 Denny, Brian W. 150 Denny. Scott 72 Dethy, Kimberly Anne 164 Deverter, Connie 154 Devillez, Susan Dawn 304 Devine, Matthew F. 133 Davina, Randall Leslie 222 Dewig, Sandra Kay 304 Dewitt, Karen Ann 153 Dhamalongkrot, Thantra 304 Diaz, Andrew 135 Dickens, Keith Edmond 166 Dickerson, Tad Allen 304 Dill, Tyler Jay 145 Dimarco, Stefano 304 Dixie, Michele Renee 148 Dixon, Henry James 133 Dixon, Todd Anthony 133 Djaka, Eddi Krishnadi 304 Dlamini, Simelane 304 Dobbin. Wendy E. 213 Dobson, Cameron Willia 133 Dodson, John M. 217, 218 Dofflemyer. James Ed 305 Dohrman, Christine A. 305 Dolan, Linda Carol 155 Dorman. Peggy 140 Dorman, Todd Alan 225 Dose, Harvey Fred 133 Douglass, Beth A. 305 Douglass, Charlotte A. 305 Douglass, Darrin Lee 132 Douglass, Steven Jon 137 Dow, Lori Ann 151 Dowell, Lucille 125-126 Downey, Lorrie Lynn 305 Downing, James William 305 Downing, Joseph Daniel 22, 181, 185 Doyle, Donald Wesley 305 Dressler, Karen Louise 305 Driver, Angela Rose 155 Droppa, James Edward 134 Drummond, Shelly Kay 305 Dualu, Edmund B. 305 Dudley, Donald Eugene 148 Duke, Michael Eric 305 Duke, Nicolas Albert 1354 Dula, Kastian 167, 305 Duncan, Charles 258 Duncan, Melissa 141 Duncan, Regina 305 Duncan, Stephen A. 305 Dunigan, Darla Edith 143 Dunn, Bruce William 145 Dunnichay, Ellen E. 305 Dupps, Janell Louise 151 Dutoi, Ronald James 294 Dvorak, Jill Ann 305 Eaken. Michael Patrick 134 Eaton, Mark William 147 Eberle, Michael K. 231 Eberle, Pamela Sue 305 Eble, Carolyn Rose 128 Eccles, Todd T. 139 Eckert, Suzanne 142 Eckstein, Rebecca G. 305 Eder, Kristi Ann 12, 14 Edwards, Donald Bruce 305 Edwards, Garry 160 Edwards, Jimmy Edwards 176 Edwards, Kathleen Rene 232 Edwards, Luke Allen 150 Effner. Jack 209, 210 Effner, Maranda Ann 305, 344, 347 Egler, Brian Alan 305 Ehiwogwu, Felix E. 305 Eisele, Rita 254 Elder, Brian Dean 305 Eldred, Linda 165 Eldred, Robert Richard 305 Elkins, Gene 305 Elkins, Lori Ann 129 Eller, Jeffry Eugene 305 Elliott, David Scott 305 Elliott, Debra Lynn 344 Elliott, George Greg 190, 192 Ellis, Alisa Ann 129, 271 Ellis, Lisa Janean 305 Ellis, Mika Denise 305 Ellis, Sherri Alecia 169 Elmin, Haji Kasin 305 Elrod, William T. 306 Emenhiser, Julie Loree 149 Engelking, Scott M. 136 Enghem, Jill 143 English, Christopher A. 146 Ephlin, Christina Lynn 130 Eslinger, James D. 306 Estes, Christina Kay 128, 306 Etheridge, Eugene W. 93 Evans, Bill 132 Evans, Colleen Gay 141 Evans, Kevin G. 306 Evans, Michael John 306 Evans, Ralei Lorrell 141 Everidge, Timothy C. 135, 306 Evrard, Angela Marie 306 Evrard, Joan E. 306 Eweis, Hani Jamil 136, 306 Ewoldt, Karl Scott 150 Eyink, Lorna Marie 155 Fakaya, Babatunde M. 306 Fannin, Billy Wayne 145, 306 Faridam, Abhamia 306 Farmer, Trent Douglas 306 Farris, Julie Anna 306 Farris, Todd Douglas 306 Farris, Vickie Suellyn 268 Favitless, John 146 Felling, Chance L. 150 Feltman, Joseph Edward 245, 306 Feltman, Tina Marie 147 Felty, Judith Ferry 306 Feminella, Paul M. 75 Fendley, Lisa C. 155 Ferguson, Kathleen Ann 306, 344, 346 Fernung, Kenneth Carl 142 Fiester, Herb 133 Fine. Robb Eric 148 Fink, Cheryl L. 141 Finke, Greg S. 134 Finley, Robert Paul 251 F inney, Tammy Michelle 153 Fippen, Claudia Kay 142 Fischer, Dean W. 136 Fischer, Karen Joanne 149 Fischer, Rose Ellen 155 Fish, Kristy Anne 153 Fish, Patricia Ann 155 Fishburn, Lorriane L. 188 Fisher, Laura Jean 306 Fisher, Lisa Anne 306 333 Index Fitzgerald, Michelle R. 154 Fitzgerald, Patrick Jo 209 Fitzjarrald, Victor L. 306 Flake, Mason Lamar 146 Fleets, Reginald Van 149, 306 Flasher, Robert Paul 190, 192, 306 Fletcher, Suzy H. 262 Flint, Craig Alan 134 Flott, Robert Leslie 306 Flynn, David Alan 306 Fogleman, Kimberly Jean 129 Fogleman, Peggy Ann 141 Fogleman, Stefanie R. 306 Foist, Allen James 306 Foltz, Donald E. 258 Ford, Lisa Ann 306 Ford, Nancy Jo 147, 306 Foreman, Karen 141 Forslund, Steve 344 Foster, Carolyn Osborn 306 Foster, Gina Collette 131 Foster, John F. 307 Foster, Rebecca Sue 293 Foster, Terry Wayne 307 Fouty, Timothy Dean 133 Fox, Christopher Todd 307 Francesconi, Lisa Ann 131 Frank, Leigh Ann 131 Franklin, Kimberly M. 307 Franklin, Matthew G. 307 Franks, David Wayne 307 Franks, Laraine K. 130 Frazier, Julie Annette 307 Fread, Patrick Eugene 307 Frederick, Maria Y. 141 Freeman, Janean Michel 153 Freeman, Lisa 8. 307 French, Mary Louise 307 Fritz, Michael Allen 210 Fritzen, Mark Alden 138 Fruits, Brad J. 136 Frye, Eddie 132 Frye, Gary Leon 133 Frye, Paul Harley 228 Fullenkamp, Daniel A. 136 Funk, Betgie 154 Funk, Janet S. Todd 307 Funke, Sandra Suzanne ' 147 Furmankiewicz, Thomas 134, 307 334 Index Fye, Pamela Jo 130 Gage, Michael William 307 Gahimer, Matthew Mark 132 Gahimer, Todd Richard 137 Gaines, Kenneth Brian 144 Gale, Stephanie Lynne 188 Gallagher, Albert J. 307 Gallmeier, Scott Allen 123 Galloway, Janice Miche 141 Gammage, Traci Jacquel 152 Gant, Michael Lea Roy 148 Gardikis, Norma Jean 307 Gardner, Michael P. 133 Garland, Elizabeth M. 307 Garmong, Jeffrey R. 344, 349 Garrison, Dr. Levon 232 Gaskin, Beth Ann 307 Gasway, Pamala Kay 268 Gates, Daniel Ray 307 Gatua, Titus Zebedee 307 Gauer, Leisa Kay 307 Geiling, Michelle S. 147, 344, 347 Gentry, Elizabeth 307 Gerber, Sandra Kay 143, 307 Gerlach, Annette Marie 157 Gettelfinger, Jan E. 307 Geyer, Timothy Lee 138 Ghumdia, Dandy Buba 307 Gibson, Jerry Leland 291 Gifford, Darla Cecile 307 Gilbert, Cameron Reid 146 Gilbert, Raelynn 154 Gill, Wayne 144 Gillespie, Antonio D. 135, 195, 198, 199, 203 Giner, Alan Joseph 288 Givens, Eileen Angela 143 Glantz, Beth Ann 307 Glenn, Vencie Lenard 174, 182 Glogowski, Melissa R. 143 Gloyeske, John Joseph 132 Goble, Kimberly Lynn 307 Goffinet, David Merril 307 Goggans, Sharon May 307, 344, 346 Gogins, Cheryl Antonet 307 Goldring, Jean 227 Gomos, Yusufu Hiya 308 Goodman, Cynthia Sue 234 Goodwin, Charles 190, 191-192 Goodwin, James Michael 136 Gootee, Marita L. 266, 267 Gordon, Andrea Felita 155 Gormley, Carla Ann 308 Gottsche, Julie Ann 308 Govert, Robin Arlene 152, 308 Gay, James Robert 308 Graham, Florence 122 Graham, Kenneth J. 308 Graham, Ladonna Lenore 153 Gray, Deedra Edna 154 Gray, Teresa Ann 308 Gray, Thomas Reed 308 Green, Diane Marie 130 Green, Lynn Annette 308 Green, Scotty A. 46 Greene, Cara Lee 308 Greene, Ron 195, 200, 203 Gregg, Leah 143 Greham, Michael 308 Gresham, Darlene 142 Griffith, Cheri Ann 308 Griffith, Michelle E. 308 Grissom, Vernice Ann 141 Gromm, Gayanne Francis 227, 308 Grooms, Kristi D. 155 Gross, Jerry 144 Grounds, Gregory Dale 308 Grounds, John David 137 Grove, Timothy Allen 133 Grow, Kevin Duane 308 Grubbs, Steven Walker 308 Guad, Elnagar M. 308 Gurian, DAvid Bryan 150 Gusti, Felix K. F. 308 Haag, Beth Ann Hacker, Anthony Bryon 308 Hadley, Laura Louise 308 Hagh, Lori 308 Haji, Abdul Wehid K. 308 Haji, Ghul Hassan 308 Haji, Pasal Kamlun Bin 308 Hale, John L. 149 Hale, William K. Jr. 149 Halim, Norlida 308 Hall, David R. 150, 294 Hall, Jacqueline Lee 151 Hall, Wendi Le 154 Hamblin, Jonathan Baxter 136 Hamilton, Darien 308 Hamilton, Gretta 147 Hammel, Lynette Ann 143 Hammel, Tammy Marie 206 Hammer, Cynthia Kay 308 Hammond, Julia Kay 143, 308 Hammond, Tami Rae 143 Hampton, Sandra Deneen 309 Hanebutt, Rebecca Ann 153 Hankins, Christine M. 141 Hanley, Tami Ardeise 149 Hanna, Lori Alondra 309 Hanson, Barbara 130 Har, Kaicheung, Kevin 134 Harbour, Julian 149 Hardebeck, Ralph Donal 134 Hardesty, Robert R. 138 Hardesty, Stacy Lynn 143 Hardin, Lori 141 Harding, Robert Joseph 309 Hardy, Robert Paul 161, 286, 309, 344 Harmon, Barbara Jane 309 Harms, Thelma 254 Harper, Steven A. 309 Harpring, Jay Charles 309 Harris, Candace Marie 309 Harris, Chris A. 149 Harris, Christopher 195, 197, 200 Harris, Clyde Delano 309 Harris, Jay Lee 147 Harris, Leon 139 Harris, Reginald Jon 309 Harris, Tom 148 Harris, Valerie Elaine 153 Harrison, Bruce 59 Harrison, John Howard 215 Harrison, Michael 68, 69 Harrison, Todd Patrick 210 Hart, Anthony Leon 190, 192 Hart, Charlotte M. 153 Hart, Jennifer Sue 155, 164 Hart, John William 11 192 Hart, Lisa Renee 309 Harth, Lisa Marie 141 Harvey, Ann Elaine 155 Harvey, Anthony Alen 135, 288 Harvey, Kristi 149 Hashim, Ezuria M. 309 Hasler, Demita Lea 309 Hassan, Harison 309 Hassan, Hasri 309 Hassan, Mohd Ariff Hassan, Mosa Abdulla 309 Hatfield, Phillip 309 Hathaway, Dawn Cheree 155 Hauck, Michael 262 Hauk, Katherine Mary 147 Hausladen, Ann Marie 140 Haver, Harry Todd 132, 158 Hawkins, Annie J. 148 Hawkins, Dave Eugene 309 Hawkins, Gary Lee 218 Hawthorne Darold A. 145 Hayden, Monica Jean 154 Hayes, Jeffrey Allen 309 Hayes, Mary Ellen 129 Hayes, Rebecca E. 268 Hayes, William Lyle 22 Hazlett, Timothy D. 258 Hearne, Laura Catherine 188, 189 Hearst, Rita Ann 129 Heavrin, Melanie A. 309 Heck, Karla Eileen 309 Heflin, Frank 270 Hefzi, Mohammad A. 309 Heighten, Karen 309 Heilers, Pat David 309 Heim, Kent Edward 309 Heims, Jeffrey Alan 133 Heller, Kristina Marie 151 Helms, Craig 139 Helt, D. Danielle 309 Hemmerlein, Brian K. 309 Hemphill, Robin Alicia 153 Henderson, Kevin 309 Henderson, Rick 148 Henderson, Steven W. 135 Hendricks, Barbara E. 344 Hendricks, Kimberly J. 309 Hendrix, John Toby 288 Hendrix, Laura 254 Hendrixson, Steven Ray 310 Henley, Lisa Diane 310 Henry, Terence Lynn 150 Hensley, Elyse P. 310 Heredos, Sandra Jo 310 Heron, Robert Russell 137 Herpolsheimer, Jody L. 153 Herring, Sharolyn 161 Herron, James Mitchell 310 Hershberger, Thomas R. 310 Hess, Scott 294 Hesseling, Kenneth C. 145 Hesser, Forrest Cody 144 Heubner, Elizabeth M. 143 Heyman, Jody Lynn 310 Hibbets, Matthew Eric 310 Hickey, William Virgil 310 Hicks, Brad L. 242 Higgins, Todd J. 133 Hightower, Elizabeth A. 130 Hile, Allison Lea 154 Hile, Amy Lynn 206 Hill, Frank A. 310 Hill, Judy Ann 130 Hine, Elizabeth Ann 142 Hintz, Conner Sheila 310 Hinzy, Mark Edward 310 Hirt, Jade Melvin 276 Hisbets, M. 310 Hite, Holly Ann 155, 158 Hite, Steven Andrew 150 Ho, Hannah 143 Ho, Sang 310 Hoagland, Deborah Ann 130 Hoalt, Andrea Michelle 154 Hobbs, Scott Allen 148 Hoevener, Greg D. 149 Hoffman, Sheila Lynn 153, 310 Hoffmann, Sonia Lynn 142 Hogan, Sherie Yvonne 310 Hoggins, Tammy Ann 152 Hague, Brian Randall 150 Hoiland, N. Andy 134 Hollaway, Michael L. 291 Holler, Earlien K. 310 Hollingsworth R. 310 Holloman, Karen Lynne 310 Holloway, Lovetta M. 149 Holmgren, April D. 131 Holoubek, Thomas Anthony 132 Holscher, Angela Marie 129 Holston, Amy Dawn 75, 78 Holycross, Lori Ann 310 Holzapfel, Debbie 188, 189 Holzer, Kathryn C. 310 Hood, Christopher S. 310 Hoover, Steven Albert 150 Hopkins, Jay C. 150 Hopkins, William Lee 145 Horine, Tina Ann 151, 310 Hormuth, Susan Marie 143 Hornsby, Jennifer Dawn 153 Horrath, Wiley 150 Horstman, Jeffrey C. 310 Horton, Donna Marie 310 Horton, Lisa Ann 143 Horvath, Mary Lou 147 Hostetter, Kathleen T. 169, 310 Hostetter, Paul Darin 136 House, Todd Arland 310 Houston, Brodie Scott 310 Houtz, Angela Lynn 157 Howard, Darrell Wayne 148 Howard, Gus Jr. 149 Howell, Douglas Lee 310 Howes, John Scott 231, 310 Howes, Lauren Weliever 311 Hu, Sun Ven 311 Huang, Sheng 1mm 143 Hubbard, Amandia Gwen 311 Hubbard, Mandy 143 Huber, Jane Kristen 311 Hubers, Jon Michael 136 Hudkins, Judy 311 Hudson, Brian C. 136 Hudson, Trent Lane 311 Huelsman, Cody Don 311 Hughes, Janice Eileen 311 Hughey, Jon Anthony 133 Huls, Kimberly Ann 155 Hungate, Robin Diane 155 Hunsinger, Nancy Kay 311 Hunt, Beth Ann 149 Hunter, Jeffrey Wayne 169 Huser, John Joseph 288 Hwang, John 137 335 Index Hyde, Dawn Denise 153 Ice, Richard Howard 16, 311 Ingawa, Samaila M. 311 Inman, Eric John 148 Inman, Lisa Jo 311 Isaacs, George 149 Ismail, Ammad Khairul 311 Ismail, Jaafar Bin 311 Ismail, Johari 311 Ismail, Norazman Bin 311 Ivan, Doug Michael 145 Jackson, Charlene M. 311 Jackson, Donna Martin 311 Jackson, Gary Lee 311 Jackson, Jane E. 311 Jackson, Ventress U. 311 Jacobs, Sharon Sue 153 Jacoby, Todd William 133 Jaidin, Jaafar 311 Jalaludin, Zolkeplee 311 Jalani, Awang Ekah 311 James, Jonathan Marcus 146 James, Kimberley Jeane 131 Janneck, Curtis Frank 311 Janosa, Stilla 143 Jarboe, Callie Marie 311 Jarvis, Mary Beth 311 Jarvis, Todd 148 Jaske. Cheryl Marie 154 Jeffers. Dana Martin 311 Jefferson, Bob 118 Jenkins, Jeffrey Ray 311 Jemsen, Jim 133 Jereczek, Kay Ellen 213 Jessell, Dana Lynn 311 Jibirilu, Sani 312 Jizan, Rosdinah M. 312 Johns, David Andrew 134 336 Index Johnson, Catherine A. 312 Johnson, Christopher C. 133 Johnson, Christopher D. 133 Johnson, Christopher L. 133 Johnson, Danny 133 Johnson, James Richard 190 Johnson, Jerry F. 149 Johnson, Julie Ann 312 Johnson, Kelvin Donell 312 Johnson, Kevin Neil 138 Johnson, Kimber Rene 312 Johnson, Menka Earlana 312 Johnson, Ralph Edward 195 Johnson, Teresa Jo 149 Johnson, Theresa Marie 312 Johnson, Todd M. 292, 294 Johnson, Tracy 213 Johnston, Roberta Anne 129 Jones, Anthony Lee 135 Jones, Brent Ronald 150, 312 Jones, Jeff A. 144 Jones, Lawence 145 Jones, Leslie Marie 143 Jones, Lorilea Ann 312 Jones, Mark Joseph 312 Jones, Marty Lee 215 Jones, Stacy Leigh 144 Jones, Stephanie Kay 312 Jones, Steven E. 150 Jones, Steven Franklin 150 Jones, Vince Charles 150 Jordan. Molly Jean 153 Jourabchi, Farshad Esm 312 Judge, Larry 145, 218 Judge, Lawrence W. 312 Justice, Denise 151 Kabella, John 139 Kaka, Aboulkadir 312 Kaluf, Terrance Lee 312 Kamp, Sherrie Kay 312 Kanary, Mara Lynn 213 Kaneko, Haruhiko 312 Kannler, Kevin W. 312 Kaperak, Sumner C. 312 Karesh, Elaine Marie 312 Kari, Mohamad Yakup 312 Kasis, John 191 Kasprzak, Raeanne 131 Kasten, Vonda Kay 148 Kaufman, Kirby A. 312 Keesling, Melanie Anne 312, 344 Kegerreis, Bryan Keith 197, 198, 200, 203 Kehl, Kenny Wayne 138 Kehoe, Gary Gene 145 Kaiser, Barbara Nell 147 Kelecich, George John 312 Keller, Harold Adam 288 Kelley, James Michael 312 Kelley, Joyce Faye 140 Kelley, Kimberly Kay 154 Kelley, Linda Beth 312 Kellogg, Wade Allen 312 Kelly. Bessina Michell 143 Kendall, Rex Jerome 144 Kendall, Shawn Patrick 312 Kennedy, Karen Ann 131 Keown, Todd Franklin 312 Kessler, Philip A. 134 Keusch, Kevin Lee 132, 313 Khalid, Mohd Yusof 313 Khalio, Siti Aisah Abd 313 Khomari, Refiloe 313 Khor, Tian Chai 313 Kicklightet, Clois 245 Kidder, Reed 121-122 Kiefling, Rhonda Sue 313 Kiely, Timothy Martin 288 Kikuchi, Masumi 131 Kile, Sandra Jean 313 Kilpatrick, Chris John 313 Kimball, Anthony J. 174 Kimmel, Christopher 135 King, Crystal Marie 313 King, John Michael 313 King, Mark A. 218 King, Rebecca Suzanna 313 King, Richard Andrew 137 King, Troy Anthony 149 Kirby, Ed 254 Kirk, Alan Jay 134 Kirkpatrick. Marita K. 313 Klzer, Lonnie Lee 280 Kleeman, Annette Rita 151 Klingler, Amy 157 Klink, Timothy Joseph 313 Klinker, Colleen 143 Klosak, Barry C. 313 Klueh, James Edwin 313 Klueh, Sandra Ann 129 Kluesner, Shaye M. 152 Klug, Richard M. 313 Klusman, David C. 313 Knecht, Chad E. 138 Knight, Mardena Sue 141 Knight, Wanda 285 Knoll, Kathryn Ann 141, 313 Knue, Vera Lynn 129 Knust, Julie Ann 154 Knust, Keith Alan 136 Koerner, Kelly Susan 92 Kolatat. Nawapan 131 Kolp, Barbara Ann 313 Koohns, Lynne Carol 313 Kopinski, Keith Ann 313 Kovarik, Katherine Ann 313 Kozlowski, Craig 231 Kramer, Kenneth Wayne 288, 313 Kratzenberg, Dawne M. 130 Kravik, Andrea E. 313 Kreilein, David Edwin 132 Krieg, Ronald John 133 Kruger, Lori Ann 313 Krumwiede, Dawn S. 313 Kuah, Steven Pang Ann 313 Kuhn, Garry L. 313 Kult, Cynthia Ann 129 Kumaran, Sashi 313 Kunas, Paulette Renee 313 Kurth, Jeffrey Frank 154 Kutchabhakdi, Winyuth 314 Kuyrkendall, Jessica A. 143 Kwasny, Cynthia Elaine 155 Kyle, Ben J. 79 Kyle, Christopher A. 72, 78, 268 Kyle, Jack 282 Laere, Van Chris 150 Lagrotte, Michael A. 314 Lahr, Philip Eugene 136 Lakin, Margaret M. 314 Laliberte, Thomas W. 146 Lamb, Michael Edward 314 Lamont, Kim 148 Lampley, Brian Keith 314 Lampley, Janoise Rae 314 Lancaster, Chris Wayne 218 Landes, David Allen 314 Landini, Phyllis Mrs. 109 Landini, Richard 59, 161, 273 Landini, Vincent H. 314 Lane, Kenneth Wayne 54 Langen, Kimberly Ann 314 Lant, Keith Edward 314 Lantz, Brent Allen 314 Lantz, Kevin Jerome 145 Lantz, Laura 151 Lar, Sunday W. 314 Lasley, Stephen Lynn 17 Lawrence, Sonya Odette 149 Lawson, Carolyn 314 Lawyer, Michael David 314 Layher, Jr., John Walter 314 Leadingham, Kelly Rene 148 Leak, Lisa Ann 154 Leatherman, Ladena Sue 314 Lechien, Robin R. 314 Lecleir, Laurie Ann 314 Ledgerwood, Janet E. 153 Lee, Chong-Ho 314 Lee, Edward Alexander 151 Lee, Kung Chew 314 Lee, Larry Allen 314 Lee, Londa 151 Lee, Monica Rochelle 111, 113 Lee, Patricia 123 Lentz, James Eric 314 Leonard, Kimberly Sue 314 Leonard, Scott Kevin 291 Leong, George William 314 Leslie, Jean Marie 131 Lessa, Jon Vincent 314 Lessmann, Sandra Lee 314 Lessmann, William H. 314 Leturtgez, Bryan Robert 218, 314 Leuck, Janette Marie 151 Levering, Amy Marilyn 314 Lewis, Karen Lynn 218 Lewis, Lisa Kay 142 Lewis, Michael Christopher 167 Lewis, Michael James 134 Lexa, Michael Eugene 231 Lian, L00 LOO 131 Lich, Peggy Sue 131 Liew, Tet Min 314 Lightle, Karen Lynn 131 Lim, Bang Hwee Lim, Tian Sai 315 Lima, Patrick Anthony 288 Linck, Helen A. 315 Lindauer, Brian Keith 315 Lindquist, Georgia J. 315 Linn, Mary Ellen 158 Lippert, Sandra R. 188, 315 Little, Teresa Ann 315 Littleton, Desiree Ann 315 Liu, Cheng 315 Livingston, Richard J. 148 Lloyd, David A. 144 Lobeck, David Paul 315 Loevy, David Harold 247 Lofton, Arturo 135 Logue, Jennifer do 315 Lohr, Kimberly Jo 151 L010, Papingo 315 Long, James 315 Long, Jeffrey Earl 315 Long, Melissa Ann 151 L00, Sum 315 Lord, Marvin Wayne 133 Lorey, Janna Lynn 315 Lou, Eng Ching 136 Loudermilk, Lori Ann 129 Loudermilk, Norman E. 283 Love, Stephanie Ann 315 Lowder, Judy 50 Lowe, Karla 149 Lowe, Sarah F. 131, 315 Lowe, Tracy Lynn 315 Lowery, Kevin 135 Lucas, Bryant Scott 133 Lucas, Thomas Michael 139 Luce, Lori Ann 147 Luedke, Daniel Edward 315 Lukemeier, E1izabeth A. 149 Lumagui, John Anthony 150 Lund, Melinda Lee 315 Lusk, Leann 153 Lutes, Scott 315 Lutz, Deborah Jean 153 Lydick, Deborah Lynn 315 Lyon, Thomas William 134 M. Azli, Mahmod 315 Maarof, Wahid 315 Mace, Patrick 315 MacPherson, Sarah L. 315 Maddux, Tammy Kay 315 Madison, Susan Wynn 155 Madley, Keith Allen 136 Mager, Steve 144 Magiera, Tammie Ann 130 Maher, Karen Eiizabeth 315 Mahidin, Azzah Y. 316 Mahmud, Aini Bte 316 Maichibi, Barnabas B. 316 Mains, Donald Everett 149 Maldonado, Martin F. Malek, Abd 316 Malek, Norhisham A1 316 Malek, Walid HA. 316 Mallory, Donna Jill 316 Maloney, Kathleen M. 155 Mandhry, Abdulia R. 47, 145, 316 Mang, Melanie Sue 316 Mangus, Jeffrey Wayne 144 Manlove, Kyma Marie 153 Mansor, Abd Nasir 316 Marciano, Frank 149 Marcum, Elisa Lynne 141 Marinis, James Michael 145 Markle, Rene Ann 131, 316 337 Index Markle, Ruth Ann 164 Marlowe, Eric Richard 145 Marshall, Kent James 288 Marshall, Mark Anthony 209, 316 Marshall, Thomas S. 316 Marshall, Todd 285 Martin, Ann Marie 316 Martin, Charla Maxine 154 Martin, Chylene Ann 129, 188 Martin, Dominique Anto 149, 195 Martin, Greg William 134 Martin, Kristine Leona 142 Martin, Lawrence Dean 316 Martin, Lorna Gay 316 Martin, Melanie Sue 316 Martin, Simone Veacia 316 Martin, Yvonne M. 152 Martz, Bradley James 316 Matheis, Lori Beth 316 Matsin, Mohd Dahali 316 Matthews, Mary E. 148 Mauder, Terry Lee 316 Maxson, Roger D. 316 Maxwell, Jane Ellen 316 Mayfield, Travis Lee 344 McBumie, Lynne Marie 129 ' McCall, Pamela Marie 148 McCameron, Beth Ann 130 McCameron, Cynthia L. 129 McCann, Michele Ries 316 McCarthy, Pat 316 McCarthy, Susan K. 316 McCarty, Terrie L. 316 McClain, Susan Vernell 316 McClaine, Mike 136 McClatchey, Sara Ann 143 McCloskey, Dorian R. 316 McCloud, Beth Ann 155 McComb, Jeffery David 195, 197, 198, 200, 203 McCool, Diana Lynn 317 McCoole, Steven M, 317 McCord, Brian Keith 148 McCormick, Darin Wayne 317 McCormick, Karen Ruth 317 McCullough, Jayme Lynn 317 338 Index McCullough, Steven Lee 148 McCune, Jesse 162 McDaniel, Timm Joseph 138 McDevitt, Delores Jean 317 McDonald, Anthony M. 74 McDonald, Kevin D. 132 McDonough, Jeannine 317 McFarland, Katrina Lea 317 McFee, Christine Ann 169, 317 McGhee, Joe Neal 139 McGraw, Jacqueline 131 McGrew, Laureina Lea 151 McGruder, Elizabeth P. 317 McKay, Pamela Beth 317 McKee, Christopher J. 20 McKin, Cynthia Sue 155 McKimpson, Craig Allen 148 McKinley, Marsha Renee 131 McKinney, Dawn M. 141 McKinney, Karla Kay 317 McKnight, Jimmy Wright 135 McNamara, Lance Joseph 144 McNeil, Deborah Elaine 317 McNichols, 215, 218 McQueen, Dawn 142 McSchooler, Douglas E. 344, 345 McVeigh, Glenda Faye D. 270 Md, Amin Ahmad Yusri B. 317 Md, Talip Md Tahir Md 317 Mehrbrodt, Daniel J. 317 Mehringer, Marja Ann 317 Meier, Terri 149 Meihls, Tori Ann 317 Melson, Jeff 317 Melton, Timothy Todd 145 Menon, Sathish 317 M20, Sonya Jane 55, 159 Mercer, Mile 317 Merkel, Sandra Faye 164 Mettlach, Craig A. 317 Metzger, Thomas Brent 136 Meussling, Todd T1 317 Meyer, James Barrett 72 Middlebrook, Carla J. 317 McLean, Robert Tm 317 McLin, Robert Douglas 317 McLochlin, James Todd 294 McMahon, Timothy C. 133 McMillan, Melissa Kay 151 McMonigle, Peter Shawn 149, 317 Mietzner, Patricia Ann 260 Mifflin, Peggy 249 Mifflin, Ricky L. 317 Milbank, John Henry 133 Miller, Alan Frederick 78 Miller, Arthur Monroe 317 Miller, Catherine Ann 317 Miller, Craig Allen 14 Miller, Jeffrey Shane 22, 174-176, 181-182, 185, 187 Miller, Lisa Marie 141 Miller, Matthew Michael 294 Miller, Melanie 141 Miller, Michele Marie 318 Miller, Paul Lee 318 Miller, Thomas L. 188 Milligan, David W. 138 Milligan, Monica Lou 130 Mincy, Alan Rueben 318 Miner, David Wayne 318 Miney, Alan R. 318 Minor, Scott D. 318 Mintek, Rahman 318 Minto, Tracy Owen 318 Mischler, David V. 318 Mislan, Madeline M. 318 Mitchell, Barbara Kay 318 Mitchell, Jeannine M. 143 Mitchell, Julie Marie 155 Mitchell, Phyllis 152 Moan, Jay Nichols 137, 288 Moan, John 294 Moeller, Andrea Nicole 152 Moeller, David Kent 288 Moenich, Brian Robert 318 Mohamad, Bungso H. 318 , Mohamed, Ariff Norhaya i 318 I Mohamed, Haslina 318 l Mohamed, Mohd Rostam A. 225, 318 Mohamed, Zin Mohamed Z. 318 Mohammad, Hamid 318 Mohammad, Said Sabdin 318 Mohd, Asry Ibrahim 318 ; Mohd Jaman, Siti N. 318 i Mohr, Kris Marie 129 Mohseni, ALRashe A. 267 Molloy, Pete 318 Monahan, Deb S. 152 Monnett, Matt Dee 146 Montana, Raymond 136 Montgomery, Lindsey L. 318 Montgomery, Robert 267 Moomaw, Leslie Ann 155 Moore, Brian Austin 145 Moore, Kendall Jay 318 Moore, Rose Marie 318 Moreira, Fernando Neve 222 Moreland, Deborah M. 318 Morgan, Angela Leigh 318 Morgan, Bradley Todd 288 Morgan, Kelli Pilar 152 Morgan, Ray 318 Morlan, Kevin Lee 318 Morning, Elizabeth K. 319 Morris, Adrienne R. 143 Morris, Bunne Rae 143 Morris, Patricia Ann 151, 319 Mosher, Marla Kaye 319 Mosteller, Larry Dee 132 Moster, Jeffrey Anthony 135 Mott, David 148 Moyers, Tracy Layne 142 Mueller, David K. 319 Mugo, Catherine W. 319 Mulkey, Timothy 265 Mullen, Victor Thomas 319 Muller, Elizabeth Ann 153 Muller, Steven James 319 Munning, Elizabeth J. 319 Murphy, Diana Jean 319 Murphy, James Lee 72 Murphy, Lori A. 319 Murttala, Abimbola S. 319 Muster, Teresa Marie 141 Mutchman, Christine Ann 153 Mutz, John 247 Myers, Andrea 206 Myers, Betsy Lynn 143 Myers, Lorie Ann 90, 217 Mylvaganam, Mohanahara 319 Nace, Michael David 133 Nachtnebel, Jennifer L. 151 Nader, Amer 319 Nair, Venugopalan 319 Nakanishi, Dana Dawn 141 Nasir, Muhammad 167 Nasser, Laura Ann 319 Natalie, Linda 319 Naumann, Lisa Ann 218 Neal. Aljernette Renee 152 Neeb, Mary Ann 319 Nees, Angela Gay 154 Neice, Lisa Lynn 128 Neideffer, Naomi 319 Nelson, Robert 139 Nelson, Stephanie Lou 319 Neuenschwander, Rhina 151 Newbern, Anthony Lee 218 Newbolt, Lynne Rene 129, 319 Newsome, Andrea R. 149 Newton, John 56 N9, Hor 155 Nguyen, Mykim 143 Nicholas, Patricia 147 Nichols, Diana Sue 142 Nichols, Michael Vance 55, 170, 203, 283 Nichols, Reese 133 Nicodemus, Carolyn Sue 319 Niezgodski, Susan Jean 141, 319 Nik-Wan, Nik Rahimah 319 Nikirk, Jeffrey T. 145 Nixon, John Martin 134 Nizar, Ariss, Wael 319 Noble, John Brian 146 Noblitt, Kevin M. 319 Nolan, April Ann 319 Nolen, Douglas Leroy 145 Nopporn, Katana 131 Norris, Priscilla Ann 151 Norseth, Mike 179 Norton, Danielle Ann 154 Norton, Susan Jill 319 Nough, Rachelle 153 Nut Azmin, Abu Baker 319 O Hara, Jean M. 319 O1Brien, William 258 Oberc, Alan M. 145 Oboh, Francis AU 319 Odell, Vickie Jill 320 Ohara, Sean M. 190 Okeeffe, Jerome John 134 Olsen, Lynn Freeman 249 Olueonke, J. 320 Olukumle, Soklye S. 320 Oneal, Darrin J. 179 Ong, Pauline 320 Onipede, Moses Awoleye 320 Onitiri, Olufemi C. 320 Ooi, Gim Wei 320 Oresik, Jeffrey K. 320 Orman, Ethel Peggy 320 Orourke, Kevin 320 Orourke, Michael John 320 Oseni, Sonia Cherita 320 Oshoney, Jeffery 145 Osmon, Lea Anne 142 Otte, Susan Jane 320 Overby, Michelle Ann 188 Overmyer, Susan Jean 320 Oyeleke, Solomon B. 320 Padan, William Henry 138 Painter, Amy Marie 142 Painter, Julie Ann 151 Painter, Trish 142 Pancake, Pamela B. 320 Pankey, Bernadette 151 Parish, Lisa Ann 152 Parker, Vicki Lee 232 Patterson, Cassandra E. 320 Patterson, Kimberly K. 130 Payne, Brian David 320 Pearson, Patricia Ann 150 Peek, James David 320 Penich, Raenina 155 Penn, Sara Jayne 131, 320 Percy, Susan D. 320 Perkins, Richard D. 320 Perkins, Robin Jean 130 Perry, Alan 195 Perry, Julie Anne 320 - Pershing, Gordon Ray 320 Peter, Susanne Ellen 140 Peters, Dana Lynn 282 Peterson, Melissa J. 151 Pettis, Phillip 139 Pettit, Ryan Anthony 148 Pfeiffer. Tina Sue 143 Pfennig, Hazel 143 Pg, Ahmad Bl Awang Z 320 P9, AlIi Ag Mayasin 320 P9, Mohammad 320 Phifer, Heidi Ann 320 Phillips, Herberta J. 320 Phillips, Kimberli S. 320 Phillips, Scott 155 Pickett, Terry Ann 321 Pickett, Tracey Renee 268 Pierre, Jay A. 321 Pierson, James David 283 Pieske, Laura Michelle 141 Pieters, Mary Ann 131 Pieters, Nancy Ann 130 Pike, Damian Patrick 321 Pilgrim, Robert M. 137 Pitney, William Admira 135 Pittman, Benton J. Jr. 134, 288 Pittman, Gail Ann 141 Pittman, John Patrick 288 Plank, Kathy Sue 155 Plastic, Candy 149 Ploughe, Jodi Kathleen 129 Porter, David Edward 150 Porter, Maria Elaine 268 Potts, Deneen Sue 232 Potts, Kenneth Edward 146 Potts, Linda J. 268, 321 Potts, Tracy Lynn 148 Pounds, Mary Catherine 149 Powers, Angela Lynne 129, 153 Powers, Leslie Erin 293 Pozywid, Donald Eric 294 Praed, Donna Marie 321 Prevo, Jon Philip 321 Price, Carmen Cay 321 Price, Kimberly Jo 321 Price, Toni Ardillia 129 Pruitt, Brent Wayne 30 Pruitt, Lynn Tommi 232 Puckett, Shelly Annett 155, 158, 159 Puckett, Wendi Lynne 321 Pugh, Rebecca Lynn 142 Pullins, Tamara Marie 151 Purkhiser, Sherri Raye 321 339 Index Puteh, Sharipah Bte 321 3 Quinzer, Paul Eugene 231 Quist, Karen 344 Racer, Ann Margaret 142 Radar, Jeff S. 144 Raetz, Dennis 174, 179 Rahman, Harun Amir 321 Rainey, Annisa M. 152 Raktakanit, Kittichai 321 Raley, Gary Wayne 133 Ramli, Yahya 321 Ramsey, Darrow Scott 218 Ramsey, Tabitha Yvette 142 Ranard, James Stephen 321 Rankin, Alan 106 Rapp, John David 132 Rasche, Susan Marie 321 Ratcliff, Nickoletta 321 Rautson, Tamara 153 Rayburn, Andrea C. 128 Hayes, Nadia Myriam 154 Receveur, Tracy Lynn 321 Redmon, Rochelle Rene 149 Redmond, Pamela Renee 152 Reed, Marty L. 153 Reed, Matt Lee 321 Reese, Jeff A1an 150 Reeves, Victoria Ann 142, 321 Reibly, Jon Edward 231 Reid, Victor D. 245 Reifei, John Allen 137 Reinhardt, Annesa 14D Renaud, Sarah Ann 321 Renback, Kristine Kay 130 Renee, Stewart 321 340 Index Renfroe, Ann Marie 155, 321 Renner, Joan Ellen 131 Renner, Susie Lynn 152 Retz, Jacy Lynne 147 Rexing, Brenda Kay 321 Rexing, Connie Jo 128 Rhodes, Jamie Lopez 321 Rice, Dianna do 131 Rice, Stacy Marie 152 Richards, Kurt 321 Richardson, Adrian T. 149 Richardson, Jane P. 155 Richardson, Lori A. 131 Richey, April L. 154 Richie, Glenn Steven 218 Richie, Vernon Dave 133 Richter, Beverly Kay 155 Rick, Julie Ann 321 Riddle, Janet Lynn 321 Riggen, Angela Sue 30, 129, 344, 345 Riggs, Sarah Katryn 153 Riley, Phoebe Ann 321 Riley, Sheila Rana 130 Ring, Teresa Maureen 129 Ringle, Ted Alan 150 Rivera, Juan Eliis 190, 192, 193, 322 Roach, Patricia Marie 322 Roach, Rebecca Jane 128 Roberts, Joan Ellen 188 Roberts, John C. 136 Roberts, John Michael 136 Roberts, Kerry Lynn 153 Roberts, Pamela Anne 322 Robinson, Angela J. 147 Robinson, Lesley Ann 131 Robinson, Marshall Ray 138 Robinson, Melody Kaye 157 Robinson, Rayiene Sue 322 Rock, Gregory Wayne 322 Rock, Julie Fraser 153 Rode, Erin Leann 322 Rodriquez, Boi 228, 231 Rodriguez, Ferdinand 228 Rodriguez, Peter M. 322 Rodziah, Abdul R. 322 Roesch, Heather Anne 222 Rogers, Bernice L. 152 Rogers, Brian Grant 283 Rohe, Deborah 268 Roman, Doug 190, 191, 192 Roman, Daniel Allen 231 Romine, Felecia G. 322 Romoser, Bernie 190, 192 Roseberry, Kelly Ann 155 Rossi, Charlotte M. 155 Rout, Ann M. 322 Rowe, Beverly 124, 126 Rowe, Doug 225 Royer, Kelly Jean 322 Rude, Jeffory Allen 190, 192, 193 Rudolph, Jeffery D. 150, 217 Runge, Angie Kay 188, 189 Runge, Shari Diane 189 Rusboldt, Matthew Jay 148 Rush, Eric Kenneth 215, 218 Rushing, Kevin Edward 322 Russo, Joanne Marie 213 Rutbell, Gregory Robert 322 Ryan, Gregory James 150 Ryan, Kelly Lynn 147 Ryan, Teresa 148 Ryder, Stephen Clark 322 Saba Annette Marie 322 Sacco, Carl Anthony 132 Saengchanthorn, Jassad 322 Sain, Lucia Ascehcion 322 Sakamoto, Yoshimi 155 Salim, Moho Mohari 322 Salman, Atlad 322 Salsidu, Haji Ibrahim 322 Samad, Ahmad Bin 322 Sanani, Halul Bin 322 Sandberg, Michelle Sue 322 Sanders, Kevin Earl 322 Sanders, Teresa Yvonne 322 Sanders, Vance Lester 150' Sangster, Marilyn M. 147 Sanssen, Susan L. 322 Santos, Leopold 322 Santos, Martel! Rae 322 Sappenfield, Richard G. 132 Sate, Reiko 131 Satterwhite, Teresa S. 131 Sattison, Kaylee 149 Saw, Bee Lin 322 Schafer, Karen Sue 322 Schellhase, Dave 195, 205 Schepers, Linus Otto 92, 176, 323 Schepers, Margaret L. 323 Schilawski, John Todd 146 Schilf, James Hugh 138 Schmidt, Elizabeth A. 143 Schmidt, Jan Marie 232, 323 Schmidt, Rhett Anthony 134 Schnarr, Gregory K. 134 Schneider, Kenneth W. 150 Schneider, Matthew W. 135 Schoknecht, Jean 271 Schopmeyer, Joyce E. 323 Schrink, Jana 323 Schroer, John C. 132 Schultz, Kathy Jo 254 Schultz, Vanessa Elise 131 Schutter, David Eric 210 Schwallie, Andrea Gay 149 Schwartz, Kathleen Ann 227 Schwartz, Marie A. 148 Schwinghamer, Cynthia 151 Scott, Emy 323 Scott, Jeffrey Allen 135 Scott, Julie Ann 155 Scott, Melissa Lynn 323 Seager, Catherine Joan 155 Searing, Jill Elaine 323 Seat, Anthony 144 Seaton, Laurel D. 323 Secuskie, Kimberley J. 323 Segman, Alex 153 Seilenga, Harry M. 323 Seitz, Stephen Scott 323 Senior, Amy Jeanne 287 Settle, Daniel Wayne 323 Sexton, Stephen Duane 323 Sfreddo, Carolyn 349 Sfreddo, David Andrew 344 Shaari, Izhar B. 323 Shamsudin, Mohd S. 323 Shanks, Kimberley 149 Shanks, Mike 190, 191-192 Shanks, Ted 190, 191-192 Shannon, Patrick M. 344 Shaw, Yolander Carol 152 Shelton, Michael Ray 150 Smith, Beverly Ann 151 Smith, Dana Marie L. 268 Smith, Edith 118 Smith, Jeffery John 138 Smith, Jeffrey Brian 138 Smith, Jeffrey Lane 138 Smith, Jill Lavonne 113 Smith, Kendall D. 146 Smith, Kenneth Roy 150 Smith, Kimberly Dawn 324 Shepherd, Todd Michael 294, 323 Sherman, John Walter 150 Sherwood, Jim 133 Sherwood, Ronald Dean 323 Shields, Cameron Scott 145 Shimdzawa, Kazumi 143 Shinabery, Tonalee 323 Shipman, Sonnette S. 323 Shipp, Timothy Alan 323 Shively, Scot David 323 Shook, Theresa Lynn 323 Shoopman, Scott Carl 323 Showalter, Mary Lynn 323 Si Wek, Mob 323 Siepman, Crystal Dawn 140 Sigley, Glenn Luis 288 Simpson, Teri Deanne 130 Sims, Jeffrey Lee 150 Sinar, Kristine Marie 130 Singh, Avtar 323 Singer, Scott 137 Singpiel, Rose Marie 151, 323 Sisson, Susan Elaine 323 Skiba, Chris Edwards 144 Slaughter, Cheryl Lynn 130 Sloan, Darla Hazel 151 Smidt, Pamela Sue 324 Smiley, Brent E. 324 Smith, Ladonna Opal 54 Smith, Laura Lucille 153 Smith, Lisa Kay 134 Smith, Lisa M. 134 Smith, Lisa Sue 143 Smith, Mark William 288, 324 Smith, Pamela Bouvier 324 Smith, Robert D. 288 Smith, Rodney Lynn 288 Smith, Sara Jean 129, 188 Smith, Sean David 136 Smith, Tawnya Marie 80 Smith, Teresa Elaine 129 Smyth, Brian Eugene 90, 190 Sneddon, James Kevin 324 Snodgrass, Kay Allison 75 Snyder, Contessa Gale 148 Snyder, Keith Alan 324 Snyder, Pamela Ann 140 Snyder, Tassie 148 So, Lay Hua 324 Sojka, Michelle Anna 129 Solooki, Malka 143 Solooki, Mark D. 324 Song, Hak 8909 324 Sorbello, Don Anthony 74 Sotak, Lisa Susan 324 Southwick, Mark David 288, 324 Spagnuolo, Margo 344 Spainhour, Christi Jo 153 Spalding, Susan J. 324 Spann, Suzan G. 93 Sparr, Barbara Eileen 324 Spears, Linda Kay 324 Spicer, Karen 232 Spiroff, Adam Richard 294 Spond, Kelly Lynne 324 Sponsler, Jana M. 130 Sprauve, Christopher E. 324 Springman, Brett 136 Spurgeon, Gregory Lynn 324 Spurlock, Bradley L. 135 Spurlock, Jim 135 Sroud, Tracy 192 Stackhouse, Scott Evan 324 Stacy, James Eric 144 Standiford, Charles 179, 182 Stanfield, Mark Steven 324 Stanley, Jay Charles 148, 324 Stanley, Jeanne L. 131 Stanley, Lynn Annette 324 Stanton, Suzette D. 143 Stapleton, Matt J. 134 Stateler, Ronnie Gene 324 Statler, Michael Jay 324 Steele, Stanley F. 137 Steg, Randall Michael 134 Steimel, Rodney L. 134 Steimer, Tracey 157 Steiner, Tracey Lee 324 Stella, Jennifer Sue 128 Stephens, Brenda Layn 324 Stevens, Danny 53, 55 Stevens, Heather Lee 149, 324 Stevenson, Kenton Wade 324 Steward, Stanley William 324 Stewart, Diana 78, 79 Stewart, Gary 78 Stewart, James 150 Stewart, Marsha Noreen 324 Stewart, Renee Cheryl 321 Stewart, Steve Ray 138 Stinnette, Lisa E. 147 Stimson, Nancy Pearl 325 Stith, Julie Jane 287 Stockdale, Cara 129 Stockdale, Cathy 325 Stoner, Brenda Kay 142 Storckman, Angela R. 153 Stormes, Jacqueline 325 Stott, Ellen Denese 148, 325 Stoutenour, Clinton William 148 Stover, Ty C. 64, 74 Strain, Darrin Curtiss 134 Strasser, Renee T. 213 Strickling, Alexander 325 Striker, Leroy Wayne 325 Stroud, Janet Lou 325 Stroud, Tracy B. 190 Sturdivant, Lachandra 152 Stutzman, Jason J. 144 Suhaimi, Mohd Dun 325 Sulaiman, Abdul Wahab 325 Sullivan, Cynthia Jean 325 Sullivan, Teresa Kaye 152 Summers, Gary Charles 325 Sutherlin, Terri Rexan 142 Sutton, Shawn Marie 325 Sutton, Thomas Edward 225 Swaim, Amy Christine 130 Swanerj Anita Shipman 325 Swearingen, Jill Ann 325 Swiger, Tina Marie 153 Swike, Jeffrey Allan 325 Syed, Hitam Sharifah 325 Sylvester. Craig T. 325 Tahir, Mazlina M. 325 Takamura, Tadad 325 Tang, Andrew 325 Tarnow, John Norris 132 Tarr, Richard Dean 162 Tate, Scott Eric 325 Taylor, Carmen Marie 154 Taylor, Cynthia Mae 143 Taylor, Debra Lynn 325 Taylor, Elizabeth Ann 325 Taylor, Julia Grace 325 Taylor, Lisa Gaye 325 Taylor, Ralph Stephen 325 Taylor, Thomas James 133 341 Index Teglas, John Andrew 344, 346 Teh, Soon 1mm 325 Temple, Amy Dawn 128 Temple, Cindy 143 Temple, Rachel Sue 131 Templin, Kathleen M. 154, 162, 325 Tennies, Susan Dawn 152 Terrell, Karla Jo 325 Terrell, Rebecca 154 Teschky, Scott A. 134 Textor, Kristyn Lynne 325 Thais, John Wesley 326 Thatcher, Tracy M. 142 Theising, Julie Ann 141 Thomas, Brad Allen 132 Thomas, Cara Beth 155 Thomas, Darrell 185 Thomas, Douglas M. 132 Thomas, Howard Daniel 133 Thomas, Karla Diane 154 Thomas, Stephen Wayne 134 Thompson. Deborah 5. 326 Thompson, Leslie Lyn 152 Thompson, Ricky Allen 294 Thomson, David Edward 326 Thorlton, Kenneth Eric 326 Thorpe, Ralph Aldred 326 Thurman, Joanna Ruth 147 Timberman, James R. 136 Tincher, Tanya Ruth 143 Tislow, Melinda Sue 326 Tison, Elaine 326 Tison, John Allen 111 326 Titus, Jonahtan Ray 326 342 Index Todd, Marsha Ann 326 Todorovic, Jane L. 326 Tone, Dan 93 Tolle, Mary 148 Tolley, Shelly Lyn 326 Toney, Sherrie Joan 326 Tooley, Christopher C. 144 Tosser, Linda Lorriane 326 Toulson, Whitney Elaine 326 Tracy, David Alien 139 Tremain, Janine E. 129, 326 Trent, Melissa Jane 128 Trimpe, Teresa Dawn 155 Troxler, Nancy Lynn 326 Trueblood, John David 326 Tsai, Hai Luen Helen 131, 326 Tsay, Men Hsien 145 Tucker, Amy Jo 142 Tucker, Benjamin K. 190, 191, 192, 193, 344 Tucker, Christopher R. 190, 191, 192, 193, 344 Tucker, Tony 192, 193 Turner, Matthew Quinn 145 Turpen, Pollyanna 326 Tuttle, Carolyn Sue 326 Unfried, Tracey Jean 142 Unger, Sonja J. 128 Updegraff, Charles William 209, 210 Upiinger, Desiree Mare 154 Vallosia, Cathy Ann 326 Van Arsdale, Kevin P. 326 Van Tiem, Suzette Mich 147 Vance, Jennifer Lee 326 Vandagriffi, James Robert 190, 192 Vanderkolk, Amy Sue 129 Vandeventer, Angela Su 206 Vanes, Gerry Lynn 129 Vanhorn, Lisa Ann 326 Vanich, Oranuj 326 Vannatta, Dana K. 326 Vannice, Brian Scott 326 Varghese, Shaji Baby 326 Vaughn, Brian Allen 326 Vaughn, Gale Denise 130 Vedder, Kevin Allen 134 Velinsky, Tania Lynn 327 Venegas, Adriana 327 Voigt, Karen Lynn 151 Volk, Karen Anne 327 Volk, Michael Jerome 327 Vollrath, Suzie Lin 131 Vonderheit, Mark W. 327 Vonderheit, Vicki Lynn 152 Vores, Toni Leanne 155 Voyt, David John 327 Wachter, Melissa Ann 327 Wackerman, Leslie Ann 147 Wadsworth, Julie Lynne 327 Waggner, Kimberly Dee 327 Waggoner, Mark Allen 139 Wagner, Diane Kay 152 Wagner, Neal Edward 166 Wagner, Tom 135 Wagoner, Jennifer M. 327 Wahl, Adam 150 Wahl, Kurtis Tyler 327 Wake, Julie Ann 227 Walden, Scott Andrew 133 Walker, Charla Jane 327 Walker, Clint E. 327 Walker, Sheila Renee 141 Walker, Vanessa Anne 151 Wallace, James Lee 209, 210 Wallace, Troy Alan 327 Walls, Charles Montell 22 Walschlager, Scott A. 215, 218 Walter, Jay 327 Walters, Celeste Ann 130 Waltz, Julie Ann 141 Wandrei, Terri Ann 159 Waninger, Laura Leann 286 Wann, Michael Sheldon 327 Wanninger, Christine M. 152 Ward, Diana Lynn 327 Warderispin, Cathy L. 327 Wardell, Thomas Anthony 133 Wardlow, John Michael 136 Warf, Rebecca Lynn 151 Warn, Bob 231 Warner, Jaima Leanne 129 Warren, Kelley M. 143 Wasli, Abdul Aziz Mohd 327 Wassink, Jennifer Lyn 327 Waterman, Cathy Lynn 143 Wathen, Paul David 138 Watkins, Dave Murray 218 Watkins, Romunda 152 Watkins, Tracey Ellen 327 Waugh, Catherine Ann 75, 78, 79 Waugh, Debbie Lynn 327 Weaver, Rodney Lee 144 Webb, Jon David 148 Webb, Kimberley Lynne 327 Webb, Ralph Edwin III 288 Webb, William Erodney 327 Weber, Jennifer Kathryn 153 Weber, Linda Marie 327 Weeks, George Douglas 327 Weems, Tawanda Rene 141 Wehr, Christine Anne 143 Weimer, Vicki Lynn 131 Weisman, Tim Lee 327 Weisser, Gregory R. 150 Welch, Gail Susan 327 Wells, Kevin T. 133, 327 Wells, Larry Wayne 344, 348 Wells, Phyllis Marie 327 Wemz, Elizabeth Ann 131 West, Bruce Wade 328 West, Theresa Lynn 328 Weszely, David Joseph 328 Wethington, Gene E. 247 Wetterer, Bridget K. 328 Wexler, Steven Michael 145 Wheeler, Pamela Denise 147 Whitaker, Cathleen J. 170 Whitaker, Christina L. 328 White, Diane Ruth 328 White, Genise Rena 328 Whitehead, Beth Ann 155 Whitley, Daryl Phillip 328 Wietbrock, Paul R. 328 Wiggins, Jeffery K. 144 Wilberding, Connie Ann 155 Wilberding, Keven G. 288, 328 Wilcox, Maria Ditson 268 Wildman, Mark Alan 328 Wilkerson, Tod Steven 132 Wilkinson, Regan 161 Willhouse, Beth Ann 131 Williams, Andrew T. 146 Williams, Bryan Ross 136 Williams, Christina D. 144 Williams, Denis Miles 150 Williams, Derek Joseph 176 Williams, Gail Lynn 328 Williams, Jackie 147 Williams, John Sherman 172, 197, 198, 201, 203, 205 Williams, Julie Ann 328 Williams, Robert Duane 328 Williamson, Lisa A. 143, 328 Williamson, Mark Allen 218 Williamson, Sandra E. 328 Willis, James Albert 145 Willocks, William D. 328 Wilson, Cecia Kay 155 Wilson, Christine M. 328 Wilson, David 328 Wilson, Jeannine Evett 155 Wilson, Regina E. 152 Wilson, Renee Carol 148 Wilson, Timothy Roy 136 Wiltfang, Debra Kay 143 Winbom, Leonard Wayne 174 Winburn, Douglas M. 328 Wine, Thomas Howard 150 Winely, Deborah Lynne 153 Wingate, Paul Edward 133 Winters, Ralph W. 195 Wiram, Karen Rose 328 Wirtes, Diane Louise 142 Wisman, Kimberly Ann 151 Wisniewski, David E. 119, 328 Witherspoon, Wendy Ann 143 Wittenhauer, Kent Alan 328 Wojciechowski, Michael 133 Wolf, Gary Alan 150 Wolf, Tami T. 328 Wolljung, Kirk David 328 Woltman, Cynthia Ann 150, 328 Wong, John Pui Kan 133 Wong, Kenneth 328 Wong, Phaik Yoong 328 Wood, John Michael 136 Woodard, Alphus J. 328 Woodfork, Nichole Lee 131 Woodings, Eric Norman 190 Woodrow, Amy Lee 128 Woodrow, Lori Lee 328 Woodrum, Rosemary A. 329 Woods, Kenny 190, 192, 193 Woosley, Wendy Marie 85, 147 Work, Clifford Frank 288 Workman, Karen Sue 329 Wright, Carolyn Fay 147 Wynn, Mike J. 215 Yahya, Harith Munjong 329 Yahya, Hasbuliah 329 Yang, Gong Chyi 329 Yang, KinHo 329 Yatsko, Michele Lynn 329 Yeoh, Gaik Bee 131 Yoder, Timothy Scott 150 York, Catherine Beth 158, 162, 165, 344, 348 Young, Darren Craig 329 Yusuf, Cladele 329 Zainal, Nasaruddin 329 ZainalnAznam, Zuraidah 329 Zaini, Mohd 329 Zainuddin, Nut Fazilah 329 Zainudin, Nasruddin 329 Zaleha, Jaafar 329 Zarinah, Hamid 329 Zartman, Laura Marie 329 Zawawi, Kamaruddin Bin 329 Zawodniak, Laura An 151 Zbieranski, Janice M. 329 Zeihen, Robert John 228 Zeiner, Jeffrey Joe 134 Zimmerman, David Kent 329 Zimmerman, Lauren Lee 329 Zore, Jamalyn Ann 142 Zubeck, Stacey Ann 329 Zummer, George Louis 329 343 Index 344 Closing This book started innocently with a few ideas about ISU exchanged between two friends. Then we got the stupid idea to put it all in print. Now this book belongs to the staff; the ones who developed those ideas into print. Thanks. The members of the 1986 Sycamore Staff Suzanne Boyle Editor Associate Editor Doug McSchooler Editorial Assistant Angie Riggen Photographers Kevin Alexander Gary Chambers Mandy Either Kathy Ferguson Jeffrey Garmong Doug McSchooler Pat Shannon Larry Wells Writers Dawn Blue Michelle Geiling Sharon Goggans John Teglas Album Debby Elliot Organizations Cathy York Special Contributions Jim Avelis Bob Hardy Barb Hendricks Melanie Keesling Trevis Mayfield Karen Quist Dave Sfreddo Ben Tucker Chris Tucker Indiana State University 1986 Sycamore Colophon Volume 92 of the Indiana State University, Sycamore Yearbook was printed by The Delmar Company, Charlotte, North Carolina, Representative Margo Spagnuolo. The 352 pages of the Sycamore were printed using offest lithography on 80w double coated enamel stock. Cover printing was created by a de-embossment method with two applied colors. Endsheets were custom die-cut from 65att cover weight, smooth vellum Bristol stock. The text type for the majority of the Sycamore was Souvenir Light. Captions were set in Souvenir Light Italic. Headlines were all of the Helvetica family. Photographs were taken, developed and printed by the Sycamore photographers with the exception of the senior portraits, which were taken by Yearbook Associates, Inc., Millers Falls, Massachusetts, Representative Steve Forslund. The Sycamore Yearbook Office is located on the ISU campus, TMU 300, Terre Haute, IN 47809. t812t 237-3655. Copyright 1986 No problem Suzanne Boyle ,4 Hometown: Indianapolis Major: Graphic Design Career Goals: To be a senior graphic designer in a well es- tablished design firm. , and EOGJngM The one who did all those things that no one else would do ; AAngka Riggen Hometown: Ladoga A-p Major: Business Career Goals: To one day 5 major in accounting and pos- sibly minor in secretarial. --g; .w 4 E Eat, breathe and sleep photogra- phy; maybe go to class, if therek time Doug McSchooler Hometown: Avon Major: Journalism Career Goals: To be a photo- journalist working for a wire service. 345 Sycamore Staff What can anyone say about Kathy. . . Kathy is Kathy Hometown: Indianapolis Major: Photography Career Goals: Work in Photo- graphy for any type of print or publications firm. Giveheranyideaandlethergo... She will show you any idea can become a great idea Hometown: Dyer Major: Music Merchandising Journalism Career Goals: To become an entertainment critic for a newspaper or magaahe, a free lance article writer sh A R o n C and eventually a novelist. Read his sports stories out loud in your best radio voice and remember John Hometown: Portage Major: RadiWTV Career Goals: To become a professional Radio Man. 346 Closing What can you say that Kevin hasn? already said Hometown: Avon Major: Photojournalism Career Goals: To work for a major magazine ex: Life, Time, People Califomia bound with her Midwesternefs tan Hometown: Terre Haute Major: Art Business Administration Career Goals: To beapro- fessional photographer working in commercial, artistic, fashion or free- lance work. Justwdtuntilyouhwea yearbookstaffofyourown Hometown: Brookville Major: Social Studies Education Career Goals: Would like to one day sponsor a high school yearbook. WJOAAEO 347 Closing The man who will do anything, for fifty dollars Larry Wells Hometown: Terre Haute Major: Photography Career Goals: To work for any major magazine or newspaper as a photogra- pher dmwl w. LDLQQA Finally an English teacher with great looking legs Dawn Blue Hometown: Granger Major: English Teaching Career Goals: Teach high school English, after that get published in both poetry and fiction. Emfm Thanks for your organization of all those organizations Catherine Beth York Hometown: Greencastle Major: Accounting Career Goals: Own her own accounting firm. 348 Closing Jeff, look out for those shot puts Jeffrey Garmong Hometown: Indianapolis Major: Non-pref Career Goals: Work in pho- tography field, preferably newspaper or magazine. Eventually would like to own and manage a photography shop. Sorry about the pencils in the ceiling, and all our unsuccessful attempts at interior design Hester Chance Administrative Clerk Secretary Office Assistant Caretaker Babysitter Carolyn won,t be in today Carolyn Sfreddo Adviser 349 Sycamore Staff 3: Eu Wu: man J 3 2 .: . 350 Closing lags flew in this banner year. Flew over the country, over the state, and here at ISU. Photo by Doug McSchoolar. A ROTC student descends from Reeve Hall during a class drill. The Cunningham Memorial Library is more than just a place to study for this international student. 351 Here at ISU