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

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1987 volume:

Winner of lhc llmncmming IriIu' Race, AI- plm Tau UmvgJ a'lclvmw their men '5 vidury. Drum lino members 0f the Avidrching Sym- murm- drum up spirit during haIf-timv. Newly mencd Hunu'roming Quccn, Both Phillips, gvts .I hug .mda crown and rho Imdi- Iiunal flowers. 1987 SYCAMORE 272 We Grow Together On A Common Ground 'theAriver of truth, owledg'e and youth. ut to me graqefully. hit; constant zplea. M 5b g earhly bundm. 1 Travis A. Blu m' KELLY A. CUNN 1987 SYCAMORE YEARBOOK VOLUME 93 INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 47809 , Opening 1 KELLY A. CUNN Splashing around during Tandem Games allows for fun and excitement away from the classroom. 2 Opening Mem bers of Pi Kappa Alpha cheer their pairings on to a second place finish in the Tandem race. k Wu KELLY A. GUNN We Came To State It began with a splash. Quietly and quickly as the blistering summer sun began to dwindle . . . suitcases were packed, a trip to the grocery store bought all the neccessities, new clothes and hairstyles were bought, fresh and ambitious faces appeared . . . what was next? The 1986-87 school year was about to com- mence and Indiana State was the chosen place for some 11,000 students from New Haven, Indiana to Brooklyn, New York to Brazil, South America. It didn't matter where, when, or how these students came to being. Just WHY? Why? No one knows for sure. It could be because the School of Business is one of the best in the country. It could be because the School of Education produces successful teachers for kids from pre-school age to secondary age. Or it could be because of the advancing studies currently involved at the School of Technology. Maybe it would even involve the aca- demic scholarships given each year totaling thousands of valu- able dollars to the students. But whatever relative, teacher, friend, or pamphlet recom- mended ISU, they became the stepping stones for the popula- tion here in Terre Haute on the banks of the Wabash. by SHEILA HOFFMAN An aerial view of campus shows the towering skyline of ISU in Tetre Haute. MARC NALL apenina 5 71w um vim! 1113,1001: of a landscaped campm fmm the 7th and Cherry Street entrance knawn as Oakley Plaza added to the beauty 01' downtom. KELLY A. CUNN jiiiilijljg-Jll ,5 w. W? Courtesy of lSU Publications An artist's concept of the future Student Unian which will actually be a renovated addition to Gillum Hall. Richard G. Landini, President of Indi- ana State University for the past twelve years, was not solely responsible for a three phase master plan but he had a great deal to do with the future look of a campus that not only needed a face life but deserved one. Phase I of the plan has a projected completion date of 1990. This phase will see a new classroom building south of Sycamore Street where a parking lot was used by students. Pictured cm the bottom 0E the opposite page is a sketch of how Cillum Hall will appear after the recon- struction. At present, Gillum Hall houses Indiana State University's Stu. dents that have reached the age of twen- ty-one. In the future, it will become the new Student Union, something that the students on this campus have never en- joyed in the past. A mall will be added to the front with small shops for student LARRY WELLS President Richard G. Landini convenience. The completion date of Phase II is 1994 and this will bring three new build- ings to ISU. Some peeple had raised an eyebrow and a few groans were regis- tered over the tearing down of the Old Elk's Building. This reconstruction is to be initiated to make way for a contempo- rary office building to house administra- tive personnel. A new music building will become a part of the historic quad- rangle on the northeast side. A twwhun- dred and fifty seat lecture auditorium will be added to a renovated Alumni Center creating a new conference center. They Memorial Union will be part of the repair, renovation, and campus develop- ment. Last, but not least, Phase III will, hope- fully, be completed by the year 2000. This will finish all repair, renovation, and campus development. This fourteen year dream will come true only through the generosity of the State of Indiana's taxpayers, private do- nations, and endowments. Will the dreams of President Landini and thousands of students past, present, and future be realized? Let's hope so .. ISU not only needs this face life but de- serves one. i by JOANNA M. BLU LANDINI: MAN WITH PLAN Masterplan 5 We Are Students Of The '80's We don't need much. Just $4,200 a year for tuition and housing, a car to drive, money to spend, food to eat, clothes to wash, and a place to retreat on the week- ends and holidays when the aura of this place becomes just too much. An occassional letter from home, with mon- ey of course, a late night phone call, when you can catch us, and care pack- ages through the mail each week like clockwork are required. But, give us some space! Sound familiar? Independence for a student? Sound impossible? Unthought of for a parent, but very reasonable for students. Once their child leaves home, how could a par- ent not trust their only child amongst so many people at State? Trust these: sim- ple fraternity parties with minimal beer, of course; Homecoming celebration fes- tivities, which requires pairing of men and women together for heated races, battles and late night activities; road- trips with motel rooms packed full of coeds wall to wall in sleeping bags; sporting practices, grueling and exhaust- ing; and late night trips to Hardee's for the all-nutritious hamburger and greasy fries. What about the all-night gab ses- sions, doing countless loads of laundry while placing a red sweatshirt in with the whites and missing class simply be- cause you overslept? Independence for the parent? Known as a suit-case college, ISU students often run home to Mommy and Daddy when: the money runs out, the latest romance hasn't worked out or simply, your clothes need washing and ironing. Need advice? Call home. In the age of the eighties, independence ranks high for college students with stubbornness and a definite sense of ambition. Just give us the car' money and house and we aSk for Bringing back memories of the 150's, playing guitar and the harmonica on the Quad is a sign of doing no more. Yes we are the ISU student of' you, own thing. the eighties, dependent on people who care. RON KOCH by SHEILA HOFFMAN 6 Opening LARRY WELLS Kelly Thrasher, Indianapolis junior and Missy Pe- terson, Princeton, III junior horse around out on the Quad. President Richard Landini consoles Coach Dennis Reitz after another hard fought battle. TREVIS MAYFIELD Oeem'ng 7 KELLY A. GUNN Reviewing notes before her first test, Michal Miller, Goshen junior, concentrates in the serenity of a deserted quad. 8 Academics Hop to bottom Autumn days found stu- dents getting back into study habits. Carefully paging through an old yearbook is a way of gaining past academia memories. President Richard C. Landini gives a prepa- ratory talk to football fans during Home- coming 1986. We Bask In the Warmth Of Knowledge Avadvm 11's 9 Meet The President During our freshman year, the funny looking brick house next to the School of Technology was probably pointed out with the explanation, That's where the president lives. The typical reaction to this was big deal, if the reaction was that strong at all. Just who is this man? Of course, he is the president of the university. He lives in Condit House because some lady made an agreement with the school to give us the land if the univer- sity president lived there. But what else does he do? Well, if you attend a Summer Theater production, you can read a stirring message from him. If you go to a football game, you can see him walking around with his head held low, OR comforting the coach. He is also seen eating at the Terminal during lunch OR checking on locked doors, OR wandering around striking up conversations with students, OR attending one of the thousands of obligatory meetings and receptions that are musts for the ISU image. He is also a professor of English. tThey say he may teach a class in the fallJ In fact, heis everywhere. His wife is seen walking the family dog around campus just like a regular family. We have to give him one thing; he is one of the best dressed university presidents on this campus. He does like basketball, a prerequisit for an Indiana college prexy. And he seems to be a nice enough man when greeted at the graduation reception. But there is an unknown side to the president. If we spend four or more years here, as is normal, how many times do we get to meet him? Well, maybe a few, but more importantly he's there - you just haven't been formally introduced. Most people are aware of the fact that he wants to build a campus in Malaysia, and he went there during this past year. He also went a few other places around the globe this year to promote university business. Just think, world-wide business from Terre Haute, Indiana. Seems hard to believe. After all the effort to the contrary, it seems our friendly, lovable, good-natured president, his wife, and her dog can't meet ieyeryone or be everywhere all of the time. But, just remember, the guy with the glasses that sidles up to you under the No Smoking sign at Hulman Center and asks for a light, may be ISU President Landini. 10 Academics W Hi, I'm Dick Landini, I work here on Campus? lRfVlb MAXFIELD President Landini 11 IN THE TWILIGHT OF THEIR .41. WW 'k'iarlwv - mm , , ; A W, I l V T jg'wv'wvmmwu mv 5tudcnt5 m L191 wait in line to pay I'nA 5111's cvcn after Hwy have waited out- sz'dc to get inf Bookaom lines 3: I178 beginning of mlsh 5mmcctez' beam to get longer and Iongm; wpposird Chetk approval befomes 5171! another task in the book buying SKEW? 14 Academics IARRN MJH LS LARRY WELLS Bookstore Lines: An Added Dimension Remember back to the ninetyueight degree day, when you first arrived at school? It didn't matter if you were a freshman or a senior, you still had to go and stand in that god-awful line and wait hours for books that you had no intention of reading. The sweat rolled down your neck, and even your coolest clothes clung to you. Then, at least, you got inside where there was a little relief from the heat. After searching through shelves for the books you needed, you looked around noticing that no one else was having any problem finding their books. Finally, you piled the last one onto your already loaded stack, and walked up to the check-out line. Oh wonderful, you thought, another line. When the cashier began ringing up the prices of the books, your eyes popped open. I didn't think paperbacks could cost so much? Then as you tried to write out the check you palms grew sweaty, and your hand shook. At last, after adding the extra zero, that you somehow left out, you titted your books off the counter and hauled them home. Four months later, you're in another line. This one however, begins in the freshman bookstore, wanders out into the snow and all of the way down to Lincoln Quad. With your books in your weakening arms, you drag yourself to the table of smiling faces. After waiting, and waiting, and waiting some more you exit, arms still full of books. What did you get for your trou- bles? Cs and B's in your classes, and a $10 dollar bill that you hope will become the $200 you'll need For next semester's books. by DAWN BLUE Bookstore 15 Learning Centers w Enhance Abilities Since we are not all given the same abilities and strengths, some of us have to have a little extra help to finish our work. This is where the various learning centers come into play. You may be a mathematical wizard yet you can't put together sen- tences. Remember, even Einstein and Edison flunked out of school. This isn't always the case though, sometimes one needs just a little experience. The Writing Center provides students with help on their grammar and writing skills. Since ISU has many foreign stu- dents to whom English is a second language, such help may mean the difference between graduating or not. The Mathe- matical Tutoring Center provides help for students having problems working with numbers. And the Reading Center helps students get more out of the huge amount of reading that :3 w; t b, 7 7 i cannot be done. Fr there, the only way is up. i by ROBERT FLO'IT Student Athletic trainers are getting on the scene KELLY A. GUNN i experience during sporting events such as football. f l . 16 Academics ax, KELLY A. GUNN Sandy Barnard works with freshman Matt Schroeder in the Statesman news- room learning lab. Learning Labs 17 LYNN VINCENT Many correspondence course Classes require typing for homework assignments. 18 Academics Correspondence Offers Alternatives Not everybody can attend classes everyday, whether during the day or at night. Yet many of these same people would not be able to go to school at all. There are also students who are off on a Co-operative Education Assignment and went to take an extra class. Some students want to take classes during the summer but have to work and can't. All of these people are still able to continue their education. They are all correspondence students. Up to fifteen hours towards a degree may be taken through correspondence. Students register for these classes just as they would any other class. Then they have up to one year to finish the assignments. All the work is done at home without the classroom lectures associated with regular classes. They mail in their completed assignments, and usually have to take a final examination. A few students who want to take time off from school, yet don't want to get completely out of touch with the academic Correspondence 15 Julie A. Bane Todd A. Berry Clint Blundon Sarah J. Bromm Angela S. Brown Kathleen A. Carney Carol P. Chimboryk Renolds Corea Sally Cottingham Martha L. Drummond Celeste Forler Amy Gottsche Denise M. Hagedorn Debra K. Hollon Shelley A. Johns Karen Kennelly Helen Kremke Lori Lauerman Janet E. Ledgerwood Sara Lepper Lisa K. Lewis NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY Melissa Y. Markle Jane M. Martin Ronald L. Martin Rebecca A. McFarland Sandra F. Merkel Heidi L. Miller Andrea N. Moeller Ann O'Neill Trisha R. Peters Mark A. Poisel Susan J. Redenbarger Lori A. Russell Kelly M. Saale Janet P. Sabb David R. Satka Marie A. Schwartz Marsha A. Sullivan Jennifer L. Wassink Roy W. Wood Connie S. Yoder ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA SENIOR CERTIFICATES SCHOLAS TI C SOCIETY Shelly S. Albaugh Lori A. Lantham Karen D. Allison Joseph E. Lucas Melissa E. Bovard Wendy S. Lutz Jennifer R. Causey Katherine A. Moreland Kathryn L. Dillon Melody A. Neihaus Bettina C. Downs Schellie A. Pickett Mary B. Drexler Mary A. Pieters Steven W. Frantz Kelly M. Saale Dawn A. Harman Janet P. Sabb Shirley Heeter Pamela A. Snyder Jeffery K. Hudson Jennifer S. Stelle James W. Kendrick Beth-Allison Sylvester Jami S. Kirkpatrick Alan G. Taylor Lonnie L. Kizer Celeste Walters Renee M. Knecht Connie S. Yoder ; w $ g a M i Elementary Education - 21V2 years, Wilbur Dotson ISu staff, Richard Barton ISU staff,- Row 2: William Ashbrook - Trustees Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Humanities 21 years, Paul Fowler - Professor Emeritus of Political Science - 30 years, Leland Moore Chairperson and Professor Emeritus of Electronics and Computer Technology 18V2 years; Row 3: Arthur Dowell Chairperson and Professor Emeritus of Political Science - 30 years, Jerry McCarthy - ISU staff; and Row 4: Beryl Haynes - Associate Professor Emeritus of Graphic Arts Management - 31 years. Not pictured: John H. Boyd, Jr Associate Professor Emeritus of Journalism - 16 years, Effie N. Hunt - Dean Emerita, College of Arts and Sciences, Professor Emerita of English 24 years, James R. McCrisaken Assistant Professor Emeritus of Accounting - 19 years, Leland B. Moore - Chairper- son and Professor Emeritus of Electronics and Computer Technology 18V2 years, Jack R. Munsee - Associate Professor Emeritus of Life Sciences - 28 years, William A. Ruffer - Professor Emeritus of Physical Education - 20 years, Ethel C. Smith - Professor Emerita of Music 26 years, Emma Lous Dodson - ISU staff, Wilbur L. Dotson - ISU staff, and Dolly B. Davis Hoover - ISU staff. 22 Academics Faculty Members Bid Farewell Dr. Ethel Closson Smith, Professor of Music, retired from her tenure at Indiana State in the Spring of 1987 after serving 17 years. Smith bid farewell to her students and colleagues with a vocal performance followed by a reception. She received her Doctorate in Music from Indiana Universi- ty. Smith completed her Master's Degree at Temple University in Philadelphia. Her teaching experience began at the Private Voice Studio in Philadelphia where she taught voice. She then went on to become an Assistant Professor of Music at Eastern Baptist College. Smith's professional involvement and commitment were un- surpassed. Among her most notable accomplishments were consulting positions with the National Council of the Metro- politician Opera and the Central Opera Service in New York City. Dr. Ethel Smith Jaw Dr. Smith 05mm tow, second from 19m with her family who came from all over the US to be with her at her last ISU performance. km h KELLY A. GUNN w Retiring Faculty 23 MORTAR BOARD NATIONAL SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Shelly Albaugh Kevin S. Bellamy Angela S. Brown Eric E. Carlson Jennifer R. Causey Gretchen Colbert Gregory P. Corsaro Sally A. Cottingham Celeste R. Forler Steve W. Frantz Stacy D. Grace Kris M. Heubner Debra K. Hollon Dee Jarvis James W. Kendrick Lonnie L. Kizer Lori A. Krowczenia Thomas M. Lucas Marsha R. McKinley Sandra F. Merkel Beth A. Phillips Mary A. Pieters Mark A. Poisel Susan J. Redenbarger Nathaniel C. Ridge Janet P. Sabb Marie A. Schwartz Eve M. Smith Jennifer Sutch Rosemary Timmons Donald S. Tunnell Cathleen J. Witaker Roy W. Wood Bryan K. Young WHO'S W AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Jeffery S. Allen Lori Krawczenia Daryl L. Andrews Janet E. Ledgerwood Cary A. Bettenhausen Joseph E. Lucas Todd E. Bettenhausen Steven M. McCoole Dean A. Black Teresa L. Meier Melissa E. Bovard Sandra F. Merkel Sarah J. Bromm Michaile E. Murray Lana L. Campbell Dana D. Nakanishi Jennifer R. Causey Rochelle M. Novak Teresa L. Coleman John M. Payne Brian L. Combs Tina S. Pfeiffer Monica L. Day Susan J. Redenbarger Kimberly K. Clingerman- Nathaniel C. Ridge Eichelberger Wayne L. Shaw, III Dawn A. Harman Tammy S. Shores Paul R. Harvey R. Darin Smith Debra K. Hollon Jannette L. Sparks Jacqueline J. Hulett Bryan E. Summ Kay E. Jereczek Rebecca A. VanAndel James W. Kendrick Wendy S. Vieck Kenneth W. Kramer Connie S. Yoder ies Puzzle Graduates Stud IIIIII I II IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII I II IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII II II IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIEIInI IIIIIIIIIIIIEEIHIHEEIIHInEIHEIIII IIQII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIII EEEEHIIBIQIBIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIEIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIJIII IIIIIEIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEI EEEEEEHVIII IIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEI IIIEIIIIII IEIBHIEBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIEIIIIIIIUIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIHIBIIIIIIIBIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .nnnnnmnnmmnmamn..mgalnai. ....... IIIIIIIIIIEIIIIBIIIIII IIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIINIRIWHmII EIIIIII .- IIIIIII1I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEI II HIIIIII IIIIIIIEI III INIIIIIIIE VH IIN IIIIIIIIII IIIIBIIEIIIHIEIBEIIIIIII 7 IIESHEEELEEHIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIII IIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEII IIIIIIIEIIIIEIEIIIIII IIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIEIIIIIII IIIIEIIIIIIII IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIMIIIIHIHIIIIII IIEMEMHBEBHIIIIIIIEIIIHIIIIIIICIIIIEIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIMIIIIIIBIIIII IIIMIIIIIIIIBEIIIEIUIIEIIIIIIIIEIIIIBINIIIII IIMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIISEEHQEIEEHEMEEI IIMIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIuI IIIIIIIIIIIBIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIII I IIIBIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIBEHIBEIHEMEBHBBNIIIIBIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEI IIIII 26 Academics Graduate Studies Deemed Hard Work Graduate School is tough. It takes a lot of drive and determination to complete a post-graduate or graduate de- gree. The requirements are often the hardest faced in life. But when all is said and done, a grad can look back upon it all and know just exactly what they are made of. ISU's School of Graduate Studies provides many students with the answers to these problems. With almost 150 fields of study and ten advanced degrees offered, the Graduate School offers something for many students. The school is accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary School, and also many professional organiza- tions. Each year, men and women with Masters and Doctor- ates from ISU find careers in a multitude of areas. Each program has different requirement for both admis- from thirty-two to forty-eight semester hours for a Masters and approximately ninety hours for a doctorate. It can take anywhere from one to five years ior morel for completion. In addition, many students are able to find assistantships and fellowships within or outside of their field, as a means of paying for their education. After the four years or more of under-graduate work, many students find themselves looking for ways to contin- ue their education. For some, the need is practical. Going on with college means achieving their career goals. For others, it means more money. But either way, it usually involves attending Graduate School. K, by ROBERT L. PLOTT sion and completion of degree. The hours needed range a L Robert Flott waits in line while he anticipa tes receiving a masters degree in Eninsh. dock guys e I made ItD CRIS HERMANSON Graduate Studies 27 Transfer Students Get A Slow Start Although they may look like the new kids on the block, they have seen streets like this before. You can identify them as the ones who rip their name tags off and trash their freshman orientation materials on the tour around campus. They're too brave to be freshmen, and too lost to be oldtimers. Who are they? There are roughly 3,000 transfer students at Indiana State University. Reasons for these changes in school range from grades to money to family problems. This isnit unique to Indiana State, every school has transfer students. After arriving at the new school, not only are they faced with the difficulty of finding friends, and getting used to unfamiliar places and teachers, but they also have to check out all of their transcripts. Transcripts are the number one difficulty with many transfer students. It begins when they walk into their adviser's office that first t'me. So you're a transfer student he says looking you over. ' Well let's see what we can do to help you. What is really going on here is that the adviser is trying to figure out if the new kid knows what's going on, in case he ithe adviserl screws tag and a freshman orientation packet. h by DAWN BLUE h Transfer Students 29 LARRY WELLS Graduate student Bob Moore, Terre Haute is on the cuttina pdge of technology when learning how to blow glass. 30 Academics Arts and Sciences Offer Variety Almost half of the students at ISU are enrolled in one of the major programs offered by the College of Arts and Sciences. The college, under the leadership of Dean J udy Hample, new to ISU this year, contains the departments of Afro-American Studies, Anthropology, Art, Chemistry, Communication, Criminology, Economics, English, Foreign Languages, Geogra- phy and Geology, History, Home Economics, Library Sciences, Math and Computer Science, Music, Philosophy, Physics, Po- litical Science, Psychology, Social Science, Sociology and Social Work, and Theater. Besides the major and minor students, every student at ISU fulfills most of their general education requirements through the college. Because the college offers such a wide range of subjects, the students it attracts come from a wide range of backgrounds. Many foreign students study in the college as well. The College of Arts and Science is the backbone of the University. Many of its faculty represent the very best in their fields. But there is also the fun side to the college. With the Departments of Theater and Music, and the De- partment of Art, the college provides entertainment for the entire Terre Haute community. Many of the music students are members of the Terre Haute Symphony. Theater alumni are working in many Broadway, Off-Broadway, and regional theaters across the country. And the Department of Communi- cation contains WISU, the campus radio station, as well as the Statesman, the student newspaper, and this very book, the Sycamore. by ROBERT L. FLOTT MARC NALL Arts And Sciences 31 :: Under Dean Hample, the College of Arts and Sciences is sure to see much growth and progress. Plans now include a new academic building as part of the University Master Plan. The new building will house the departments of English, Foreign Languages, and Humanities. There are also plans to expand some of the fields within the college to provide further oppor- tunities for students. Ne w De a n In the future, the college will continue to provide excellence in education for the students of ISU. Further growth will aid in developing the already high quality which the college is Al OWS Growth known for. And the students that graduate from the college will continue to show people what good is being done here. h And Progress bymL mm LARRY WELLS w 32 Academics h wppositev ISU senior Melanie Newhouse takes her tum at cutting glass in an academic classroom. 11 The thing of sculpture becomes an errie guardian of the Fine Arts Building on a snowy night. Arts And Sciences 33 MARC NALL Timothy Peterman, Assistant Professor of Music plays to the Trinadad love music which is recreated here at ISU in our own version of the Steel Drum Ensemble. 34 Academics ; A m Before World War II, the United States operated a base out Of the port of Spain in Trinadad. These big ships of war needed oil to run, and that oil came in fifty-five gallon drums. The drums were simply discarded when empty. The people of the island of Trinadad love music. Unfortu- nately, they are also very poor and cannot afford instruments to make music All they had were lots of fiftydfive gallon Gil drums. Then someone found out that the various dents in these drums made different noises, and thus steel drum sound was born. Tim Peterman came to hear steel drums, 0r pans as they are called, while still in school. Now an assistant professor of music at Indiana State, he is working with a group of twelve students known as the ISU Steel Drum Ensemble. Yet, his background is not in steel drum. That occured when he re- ceived a call from Clifford Alexis in Minneapolis telling him his drums were ready, drums a former professor had ordered. He and a grad student picked them up, and they have been teaching themselves to play from scratch; The steel drum is actually a quite versatile instrument. The size determines the range of notes which can be played. The largest are the bass drums which have a range of three notes, and are played six at a time. The smallest are the single leads which can play 28 notes Although most people associate the drums with the calypso music Trinadad is noted for, pop, cantatas, the William Tell Overture, and almost any other kind of music can be played. The drums are the most popular in Trinadad where there are two major competitions held each year and groups are limited to one hundred members. Yet the drums are gaining popularie ty here in the United States. Many people may have heard them as part of the background music for current top forty songs. Steel drums have a very pleasant and distinctive sound which is due to their oil drum construction. Even today, Clif- ford Alexis, who new builds drums at Northern Illinois Uni- versity, still builds them the same way and out of the same materials the natives of Trinadad did nearly fifty years ago. Just pound out a fiftyefive gallon Oil drum, grab a couple of mallets, and join in the fun. by ROBERT L. PLOT T Double Tenor Pan steel drums take concentration and a good musical ear to achieve the sounds of Jamaican music. MARC NALL Steel Drums 35 Music Department Juries Students Although the average student never gives public perfor- mance a single thought let alone tries it, the student working towards a degree in music performance or taking individual lessons with an instructor, recitals are a way of life. The De- partment of Music had many such recitals this year, and many of the performances given were not just by the students. Facul- ty members also show their skills with their voices and instru- ments. Every week during the school year, recitals are held by both students and faculty. Not all of these performances are solos either. On Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11 to 12, students display their current efforts in general recitals. Some students join togethter to form trios, quartets, and ensembles of every size. For performance music majors, recitals are required during their junior and senior years. The students spend many long hours rehearsing their pieces as the recitals are an important Marching Band members Jenny Causey, EvansviIle senior, and Cheryl DoCoIviII, Anderson junior chit chat before the final performance at the end year concert. part of their grades. Since the students are required to take private lessons with instructors, the recitals are the only way to allow the rest of the department faculty to see and hear the progress being made by the students. At the end of each semester, juries are held where the stu- dents perform their pieces before a panel of faculty members and out of this comes their final grades. Since many of these same students are also part of groups such as the Sycamore Singers, the dedication these students must have is enormous. Other students perform for various campus functions such as administrative dinners and sporting events. Recitals help strengthen performance skills, and many stu- dent enjoy them. And they also make walking by the Fine Arts building and the classroom building a musical delight. x by ROBERT L. FLO'IT e MARC NALL K Music Recitals 37 h Mayor Pete Chalos highd displays an interest in a particular photo as Ken- neth Martin offers discriptive infor- mation. The public fills the hallway of Cun- ningham Memorial Library to catch an eyefull of the Martin Family Stu- dio Collection. KELLY A CUNN 38 Academics Cunningham Memorial Library became the host of an exhi- bition of selected photographs from the Martin Family Studio Collection which was on display March 2 to May 10, 1987. The exhibit features Martin photographs from the Indiana State Historical Society entitled A Portrait of Terre Haute as well as photos from the ISU Archives Collection entitled A Portrait of Indiana State. Covering the years of 1924-1972, A Portrait of Indiana State University consists of 35 prints highlighting the evolution of the campus and activities over the years. Captured on film are the 1924 Cornerstone Ceremony of the Women's Residence Hall, Rose Bampton, famous Metropoli- tion Opera soprano, and first lady Eleanor Roosevelt. The Martin's affiliation with ISU dates back to 1906 when Frank Martin started a photography business in Terre Haute. He had attended Indiana State Normal School as did his sons Stewart and Kenneth. A third son, Willard, graduated from Normal Training School ttoday's University SchooD and took up photography. Kenneth, the last of the Martin photographers, retired from the business in 1976 and has donated 30,000 of his negatives to the University Archives. by KELLY A. GUNN Kenneth Martin reviews portions of the Martin collection exhibited at ISU Portrait Of Indiana State KELLY A. GUNN h Art Callerz 39 Dancing group, the ISU Sparkettes, perform foz home football and bas- ketball games for pre-game and half- time entertainment. KELLY A. CUNN RON KOCH Student April Holmgren teaches a dance class at the Nancy Saver School of Dance. A dancer concentrates on form during warmup. 40 Academics Indiana State University's newly formed Sycamore Show- 5 case Dance Company gave its first performance, Salute to Broadway in Tilson Music Hall during the fall season. The show featured ballet, jazz, tap, folk and square dances from several plays including Oklahoma , Annie, Fiddler on the Roof and Cats. . The Company also presented a spring production entitled . .. And Then There was Dance. This production traced dance from its beginnings with primitive man to the video MM DANCE TROUP Members of the company includes: Lisa Albright, Allen Chilcote, Tony Crews, Lisa Davis, Celeste Forler, Jenny Haag, Ellen Hazlett, Ann Hine, Kim Hodgin, April Holmgren, TJ Whittington, and Tyrone Woods. FORMED Upon the recent addition of a dance minor to the Health, Physical Education and Recreation department, students in the AT ISU dance classes were aided in their studies through master class- es offered with the Rachel Lampert Dancers. This troupe visit- ed ISU in mid-January for a performance in the ISU Convoca- tion Series, Marthann Markle, assistant professor of physical education, is coordinator of the ISU dance company which was formed last spring through the help instructors of students in the Sycamore Showcase. KATHRINA THIELMAN KELLY A. CUNN Students gain valued advice as the Rachel Lampert Dance troupe work with dance classes. f Szcam ore Dancers 41 42 Academics ROTC members Na! Ridge, Vincennes senior, Darryl Huffman, Montgomery, AL senior, and Greer Wheeler, Vincennes senior fold the flag on the quad at the end of a day. Student recruits are brought into the program at ISU as freshmen for training and classroom purposes. ROTC Students Learn Dedication Before beginning college, many students are not aware of what they are going to do after college. They simply go because friends went or it was expected of them. A career is not decided until college is almost completed. And for others, coming up with the funding to pay for their college expenses is impossi- ble. Some of these students solve all of these problems with the same solution. They join ROTC. The ROTC program at ISU provides its participants with money to pay for books and tuition, and a career once they have finished their degree. They are commissioned as officers into either the Army or the Air Force as second lieutenants. There, they must complete five years of active duty. After that, they have the option to either continue their service, or to join the civilian work force, and they do so with five years of experience in their field. But many others choose to say in the military as their ca- reers. One ISU Graduate from the Air Force ROTC program is currently a test pilot for the Air Force. It probably won't be long till the first ISU Graduate is in outer space. ROTC is not for everyone. Not every tudent has the dedica- tion to go through the required training. But those students who do find themselves with the world before them. They have learned discipline, determination, and fortitude. ROTC allows them to serve both themselves and their country, and to gain much experience in their trade. by ROBERT FLOTT MARC NALL ROTC 45 School of Business On The Rise Indiana State University's School of Business is one of the ten best business schools in the country. It also has the largest percentage of foreign students of any of the Schools and Col- leges on campus. With its departments of Accounting, Admin- istrative Services and Business Education, Finance, Manage- ment, Marketing, and Systems and Decision Sciences, the School is producing a large number of CPAs, bankers, supervi- sors, and Corporate Executives. If Technology students are going to build the world of tomorrow, then the business students are going to run it. Corporations hiring entry level management people know when they see that the person they are interviewing is an ISU Business School Graduate, the know that the are ettin a Business students participate in a saIes presentation class held in the School of Business. 44 Academics salaries of any of the Schools and Colleges on campus. Only the School of Technology rates higher. If a campus organization needs to have a fund raiser, then a marketing student is usually in charge. If that same group needs a treasurer, then an accunting major is ready to do the job. All in all, most campus organizations have at least one student who takes business classes upon its office. These stu- dents usually do excellent jobs with the responsibility given them. The School of Business graduates may be the ones who solve the national debt, strengthen the economy, or re-write the tax laws. And to think they all got their start right here at ISU. ., Wm MARC NALL MARC NALL A familiar site at the School of Business is between- class interchanging of students. School Of Business 45 A MeansTo An End 71 . 131 reagcy 11.10111 we hear every day, 3.110 dread 111113 the 1 .1: 01' 115 11.14121 0.0117 a 1'1, b11115: seems as :11 110-11 01111111' M '10 we can 110 11, and iiguring out why we have to do it. '1h1r1k that Once y0'11 get 10 coHege, somebody 1:.gu.red 01113 way to get around it, 01 at least have a 01.0g1cal1y advanced system, but 311115, 110. We 51111 10u1'1'a1121ng hours doing h0mew01k1OOH, that 11101111. J11 st who 15 res p0n51b1 ' for this? We11 a fet 1 111't1e researc1.,d1gg1ng through books in the 11131311151 1000.11 was 10111151 w hich may 01 may not hold the key to 1111 this controvewy. the bcok, Homework. Man or Myth, was 1.21.1 tten 111 the sewnteenth ce ntur'y by an unknown 5111 1y 01Pad7 aThis Italian sch01ar de Cided to 1113 to the up '1- 111 013 the truth behind the 011Unfortunate1v hes tartedwritingitjust ' '. 1811119, Stoppeu '10 Study and he ver went back to You would 11101111111151.6311 r m1111e tee mend 11105 dent at the Unix'er s1 . . i' ' ' . e'1'1'or111'3splag'11edthe spemes, Etudentus Erectus .10r at :m11'1l 1m year . 01 more .Re cent cave painting round while F 72:31 :z-aiiox 01 1131 011ege campy 15 111 A11 11:81 reveal ES. 10 Cdeal with the homewmk probe LAR RN 'WF 1.1.5 ' the steps of Fairbanks H311. 51111101715 1:: 151:'g1'11.'1111g 311' 11111119 1 '09 work on 31.191117, Cochin f11'1r'. r, iifua'fs's away. 7 IL: 112111 1'11 fine during bookrbuyAbark 5191mm: 46 Academics 1'1; jez'ry lem. The drawings Show a prehistoric collegian having '10 skip 3. woo1e'yemamm0th hunt to finish his homework 101' W'hed 101. Even the early Egyptians had to deal with homework. There is a little known fact that King Tut took the throne of Egypt 50 he wouldn't have to finish his homework on how to build a pyramid. Maybe that explains why he was buried in a cave? Maybe the answer W111 never be known. Yet, people st111 100k for an answer. But not for long. Even this has proven to be too much homework I by ROBERT L. FLOTT f LARRX H1111, 1f MARC NALL The School of Education and the School of Business tower above the shade trees. These high-rise buildings are the tallest in Terre Haute. 48 Academics xv: School of Education Faces Changes Before we even get to college, we have to go through grades K through twelve. We have to have high school, elementary, and junior high school principals and other administrative people, and we need school superintendents as well. This is an awful lot of need, and filling these needs in the ISU School of Education. The School of Ed as it is affectionately called by some, and not so affectionately by others, is in a rebuilding stage right now, as their enrollment is not up to what it was ten years ago or so. But with the current teaching shortage, this should change with the next few years. Teachers are not the only thing the School of Ed is produc- ing. With its departments of Communication Disorders, Counseling, Education Foundations and Media Technology, Educational and School Psychology, Educational Administra- tion, Elementary and Early Childhood Education, Secondary Students conglomerate in front of the School of Education. Education, and Special Education, the School of Ed also produces marriage and family counselors, speech therapists, child psychologists, and pre-school and nursery school super- visors. The main objective of all of these graduates is the people they work with, and in this respect, the School of Ed graduate has a more difficult job ahead of them. For this reason, the requirements for most degrees in the School are more difficult and more time consuming than other fields. Most degrees through the School also require an internship, either field work or student teaching, etc. But the work is worth it considering what materials these graduates will be working with upon graduation - probably the most treasured possessions on the face of this earth e people. by ROBERT L. PLOTT MARC NALL School Of Education 49 Late nighter's flood ISU campus streets at night, Night Owls Trudge The Lately For the average student, the nig ht means rest,1e1axation,or heavy partying Day-tirne is forg classes, and many of these same students wouldn t dream of taking a class after few: in the afternoon But there is an entirely ciifferent rang e of studems whoL d6 thing 5 a little differently Usually theyg can. be found at Har- de'e' s gdrinking their sixth free refill of coffee, reading a book or newspaper, or just trying to unwind until six o'cgloek when the'yp ut down whatever they are doing and start trudging- towards class These are the nig ht students Night classes are the only way many students can attend college and still support themselves and their families. Mostly these classes are attended by graduate students, but there are a lot of undergraduates as well. These night owls don't totally avoid the regular nightlife which the daytime students enjoy. They just postpone their pleasure until nine o'clock, then you MARC NALL k raflasses can find Lthem 13111, With 11161 16f the crowd , Some students simpiyf preEer ta take n1ght class arent as crewded 31111 1th 'ei'aSSes are 11161 it they don 1' like, gettm tip in, the 1116111111 .01 L The halis you are a; teaching 35515111111 and you have classes to Lte :, hand papers to? L grade during the day, night classes ate the only way 16 finish ' L' ' your deg 1ee ,: 1, Yes, night classes have them advantages LLvLer day classes. L, You usually don t have to take 1131511311 ' L Einals week 56 when eVeryoLne else is studying away foz-Lfmais, you can Sit! back and relax LA true night studerit is not made, he or She probably likes to sleep in W Night Classes 51 ',LLBe51des 1L LL'L KELLY A. GUNN Graduate students of the HPER program must learn rehabilitation techniques and athletic training. 52 Academics School Of HPER Many people consider the average Physical Education major as the typical dumb jock, but if anyone were to ask the typical graduate of the School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, he or she will be very quick to point how wrong this way of thinking can be. The three departments of the School are the Department of Health and Safety, the Department of Physical Education, and the Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies. Although there are a lot of athletes produced in the school as well as physical education teachers, the school also produces coaches, camp directors, hotel and spa activities directors, and health and safety inspectors. The school does have one the best known Athletic Training programs in the country. Many of these students work with some of the biggest sports programs around, including many professional teams. Athletes are often bandaged, wrapped, iced, and padded by student athletic trainers so that injuries do not further damage their bodies. Plunges Forward The school isvalso one of the leading sports research facilities in the country. There is progress being made in such areas as the treatment of injuries, job safety, and training methods which are changing the lives of many athletes who might otherwise be unable to participate. The school is currently doing work with the handicapped, and there is much promise in this area. The graduates from the School of Health, Physical Educa- tion, and Recreation touch our lives everyday in many ways that most of us are totally unaware. A graduate from the school will change our lives definitely for the better even if it means that a rehabilitation job has been done! n by ROBERT PLOTT n TREVlS MAYFIELD School Of HPER 53 n Student nurses must learn the techniques for giving shots. Melody McKinney 1's curren tly enrolled in the master degree program offered through the School of Nursing. She has implemented a program offering help for terminally 1'11 patient? family and friends through Hospice of Wabash Valley. KELLY A. GUNN 54 Academics Student Melody McKinney works with a faculty member during her studies with the Master's degree program and Hospice of Wabash Valley. School of N ursing Updates Program Indiana State's School of Nursing program is an accredited institution with both an associate degree and a baccalaureate degree. The associate degree graduates are prepared as a begin- ning communicator, health teacher, manager of client care and as a member within the nursing community. Graduating with a baccalaureate degree on the other hand allows for client advocate, leader of client care as well as a member of the nursing profession in addition to the duties of a two-year student. The curriculum of the nursing education combines both lecture with clinical experience. A plus in ISU's nursing pro- gram is that students gain clinical experiences beginning with the first nursing course in the freshman year. The clinicals are scheduled in health agencies such as hospitals, nursing homes and community health agencies under the supervision of the nursing faculty. ISU's School of Nursing now offers graduate studies which lead to a Master of Science Degree in adult health. A graduate of the program is prepared as a nurse leader for advanced clinical practice in the functional role of nurse educator or administrator and concepts of health maintenance, and medi- caUsurgical principles. Gloria Artiqgue was the first graduate of the Masters degree ; pmgramxin VDecembefjafsg-1L956? M6194? McKinnwwresmly a ,, c; ,,, g entbiiedfi: til same p163? 11111 ., Vpie ntedapmgmmfor yififfl 7 Hospiceof'wasae; , '80:; Bendhafivet' t'tthia'Bszt ' L a ' Zheip or tag efrtfamilies KELLY A. GUNN Eifromvl den 11- :.'an41frisnds. if; , 'i jfrheeScheaIg iCenter, aL-Lsmdekftt This Sycamore centersfntmmmun 5 , ,.' a ,s mi s iitiicrpx icie speiific Clinim : such as Adult , ' met:rwvmen's-gmerx Screening, In I Tadditiongstude ,V a ,electezdiztdjdiniNu Sigma Gamma, honorary sdcietyias, well:asteIIixessweek and the Great x AmericanSmoke-Out a : ' , a , ,, , ' , a , KATRiNATHIBLMAN s ' , Training fits! begins with in-classroom experience with charts, forms and A medical knowledge. LYNN VINCENT School Of Nursing 55 Technology students listen intentively to a lecture in a small lab class setting. 1! O .. W av 5;? W M g Mba A ?3 .2 M Hg A x a - 1 , n m, x f; v W- g . , A; y Q 5 4 iv z, 3:3 w N i . 9 ,x a 7 Q , A g $ ,W m. : $44 A , kw 1m 9. , W $ $! X913 w , w a vfgm I this every progressing world is going to need to make it in the designed by, or flown by, a Technology grad. future. The School of Technology also produces the greatest num- by ROBERT L. FLOTT ber of Co-operative Education Students. These students gradu- ! 56 Academics N W , MARC NALL This ISU student utilizes technical machinery found at the School of Technology. Dynameter analysis is studied in an effort to learn aeronautics. MARC NALL School Of Technoloax 57 a b MARC NALL Snow days led to cancellation of classes as well as snow fun in impromtu touch football games on the quad. 58 Student Life Pillows and sun allow these students to re- lax in the early autumn days on the ISU beaches. Tanna 10 Cox, Craysville senior, telephones friends as part of surviving collegiate life, Ho! April days led this baseball trainer to water down the dry field before practice. in colors of red, green, and gold STUDENT LIFE + h Student Life 59 What Exactly Why is that hard-to-find creature called a student? Where does he habitate.7 What does he eat? What are some of his habits? Does the female of the species have the same needs? Well, if I were an anthropoligist, I might be able to provide the answers. But since I am a writer, I have to approach this from the viewpoint of a writer. Frankly, I don't know. I've been a student now for almost six years, and I have managed to finish my Masters, but I don't really know how or why all of this occurred. But I am willing to look into the possible reasons. I think a student studies, hence the term. They tend to be found around schools, libraries, pizza joints, and coffee houses doing just that. Most students walk around half asleep until their classes are finished for the day, then there is a waking of the day that would do George Romearo proud. Yet, is this what a student is? Just look at some of the places a typical ISU student origi- nates from: New York City and Cayuga, Indiana; Chicago and Paris, Illinois; Boston and Singapore; Tokyo and Munster, Indiana. They come from every possible walk of life with every possible style of clothing, manner of speech, and personal history. What it all amounts to is that there is NO typical ISU KELLY A. CUNN joe Liffick, Fillmore junior, tries to recouperate after a tough lap during the tandem races At the end of his stay here at ISU, this bookstore check cashing line becomes an aII-too-familiar sight to all students. 60 Student Life Is A Student? student. There are so many different things which make up the student that nothing can be called typical. Which brings us back to the original question, what is a student? A person who studies? A person who goes long periods of time without sleep? A person who drinks large amounts of coffee and beer, and eats a lot of pizza? The answer to all of these questions is YES. But what I am coming to realize is that a student is someone who has a large investment and commitment on himself. A student is willing to put up with a great deal of discomfort in order to make a place for himself. A student is a person who spends four years or so with total strangers who end up becoming fantastic friends, many of whom he will never see again. The funny thing about all of this is that if you ask any student you know if what he's doing is worth it, the answer will probably be, after much soul-searching, that yes, YES it is definitely worth all the pain, hardship, effort, and good times. A student is something great because an awful lot of people go out and spend time trying to be. by ROBERT L. FLOTT LYNN VINCENT International Students Claim 1070 Of Population The 1986-87 academic year at Indiana State heralded many successes for the Office of International Student Affairs and the community of international students they serve. Statistics show that international students were 1000 strong, 1070 of the overall ISU student population this year. Over seventy-five different countries were represented on campus. Among the events that made the year special was the addi- tion of a new international student adviser in the office. The Multicultural Committee of the Tirey Memorial Union Board was responsible for planning, coordinating and implementing two international student receptions, a pool tournament, and the fabulously successful International Festival 'Create a World of Friends' from April 9-12, 1987. For the first time ever two international students served on the Union Board and an international was in contention for the vice president slot for the SGA. At the ISU Allendale Lodge the students conducted the first international leadership seminar in cahoots with Stu- dent Life and finally, at the ISU Commencement exercises, the Malaysian Ambassador to the United States was given an honorary doctorate from Indiana State University. These events and many more made the 1986-87 academic year a special memory for all of those involved from around the globe. by BRADLEY D. MILLER RON KOCH Five-year 01d Mazen Al-Ouiad from Saudi Arabia wears the traditional clothes of his parents during the International Festival. 62 Student Life '..4b4 Lnfk R ! I . . '4 Lhzldren of Internanonal students write their names on name badges in their native language. Chinese students work at boothes to demongtrate their country? cultural heritage. L a LYNN VINCENT In tema tionaI Fest 63 A new arena addition begins to form as bulldozers and trucks move the first phase of the Master Plan. Student workers clean up around the new arena addition on Donaghy Day. 64 Student Life TREVIS MAYFIELD LYNN VINCENT J Masterplan: Phase One In Action ISU's proposed Campus Master Plan program, which will dent Union, ISU will be in a fashion superior to most student have three phases of construction and renovation, is planned to unions across the country. be completed by the year 2000. If enacted, the program could Several streets on campus will be closed to reduce the bur- -cost from $44,300,000 to $55,167,000. Some major objectives of den of the automobile on campus and to reduce pedestrianhve-e CMP include: the construction of new buildings, the demoli- hicular conflict. Among these are Sixth Street from Cherry to tion of obsolete buildings, and the improvement of vehiculaM Sycamore and Chestnut between Fifth and Seventh. pedestrian relations. Thus, to prepare for the let century, ISU may undergo Among the buildings to be demolished are: the Classroom massive renovation and construction. For the first time in its Building, Jamison Hall, Parsons Hall, Reeve Hall, and Walden. history, administrators claim, ISU can anticipate a Union By relocating the activities currently functioning in these facility capable of providing the range of student services and -bui1dings, CMP hopes to successfully unify the campus. activities expected at a major educational institution. - New building construction is also significant to CMP. Pro- posed for the south side of Sycamore between Center Street and Holmstedt Hall, the new Academic Building will consoli- by DOUG MARTIN date the College of Arts and Scines. Gillum Hall will become the new Student Union. In this area, a mall, which will combine both campus bookstores, will also be constructed. Experts Claim that by relocating the Stu- Construction workers celebrate putting up the last beam on the new physical education facility with the traditional flag and Christmas tree symbols. TREVIS MAYFIELD n Masterelan 65 Janine Shnaat escapes from campus to relax in the tranquil surroundings of Collett Park. Located near the entrance, the Fairbanks Park sign welcomes all to visit. KELLY A. GUNN The quiet beauty of the Wabash River is one of the highlights of any visit to Fairbanks Park. KELLY A. GUNN h 66 Student Life DEMiNG PARk WM PARK a RECREATION DEPARTMENT HON P PETE cums MAYOR TURNER CWITY CENTER Can you think of what you did when you wanted to get some fresh air and relax in Terre Haute? Well, most ISU students and area residents took advantage of the many year-round public play- grounds, especially Deming and Fairbanks parks. There were always people in the park making use of the grounds during any season. Spring was usually the time when the public walked through the park to notice the rebirth of nature. Bird watch- ers and other observers of na- ture were always trying to capture nature's secrets , while the young at heart were busy rejuvenating the season. When Summer arrived, no one had time to worry about anything but relaxing and en- joying the sun. Some co-eds took bicycles out of storage, while others purchased new clothes to show off their fig- ures. Everyone was busy making plans on how to spend their free time. Wheth- er people decided to join local sport clubs or just get with a group of friends to make use of open spaces with a game of football, frisbee, horseshoes, Along with its attractive scenery, Deming Park contains a pool, tennis courts, a playground and large picnic facilities. and other recreational sports a fun was always in the air. Deming and Fairbanks Parks' secret beauty came alive during the Fall. A cool, Indian summer breeze could catch onesi spirit and carry it away. A romantic walk through the park could cap- ture any moment and made the chaotic world a more peaceful place. Walking through the freshly fallen leaves was fun and exciting. And by simply sitting, people gathered their thoughts about the day's events. Believe it or not, people Parks Seasonally Visited took advantage of the park in the Winter. Winter was a fun time, yet a peaceful one e a time of stillness. In Deming or Fairbanks, skiing or sled- ding could make any day turn out to be an adventure. Ice skating could leave one feel- ing rejuvenated, while a quiet walk brought clear thoughts or even solitude. Parks had many uses in all seasons -- but the main pur- pose was to just have fun! by TIM HUGHES KELLY A. CUNN Parks 67 What's After Graduation? 50 now what happens? Now that your college career has come to an end, what happens for the rest of your life? Good question, but unfortunately, there are no answers. The reality of the situation is you may have to, perish the thought, go out and get a job. Gone are the days of the all-night kegger, cheering at football games tfor those of you who still do thatl, going to classes, meeting friends and for some, living in dorms. Graduation does not have to mean that life has to be over and done with. Believe it or not, there are other things to do with our lives than go to school, although we are all too young to really remember doing anything else. Just believe it. And dating. Okay, so the real world probably won't offer you the opportunities to meet people as college provided. Yet singles bars AREN'T closed to you now that you are out of college. Many people in the real world go to singles bars and nobody says anything. There are many things in the real world that are very much like college. And some things are even better. Now that you don't have classes, you don't have to stay up all night studying. The work you did before for grades, you can get paid for. You don't have . . . well you may still have that, but it won't be as bad. You have to have faith on that one. It is time for life to start. Let's put all that hard work, or whatever, to good use. Who knows what you can do out there? We all know that what is out there, or at least we all like to think we know what's out there. If we don't know, there isn't a whole lot we can do about it now, but don't let that bother you. Go out there, and give 'em one for the Gipper, whoever he might be. Life may even prove to be kind of fun. a by ROBERT L. FLOTT a MARC NALL As the final moment approaches, these students share in congratula- tory messages. Anticipating a hot Hulman Center, a refreshing drink of water is an imme- diate need. ,,; ,, a MARC NALL 68 Student Life a MARC NALL At this point, after spending years of studying and graduating with honors, this student doesn't have much to say. Grad ua ti on 69 Homecoming, 1986, was a time of fun, good times, reunion, stress, and many long hours of hard work for those involved. This yearly event highlights Sycamore Pride at its best. Students, faculty, and alumni geared up for a week of activities to show their pride in Indiana State. This year's theme was A Salute to Laughter , with banners, buttons, and floats displaying the idea. A Salute to Laughter brings us to see, That the fun things in life can be within reach A Salute to Laughter is Homecoming - though once a year, it brings many hears of Hfun and cheer I1mItem! n97 c t haveimake upsithan dawns At Salute to Laughter is abut peaple miienjoying and having fun wbz'k celebxating limitan 5pm: and mankind jA Salftzte ta 33am gbter affected as i all in many diff: rent Ways -- it generated feelings of bliss and cheer that keyed us up for the rest of the year. The 1986 Homecoming celebration activ- ity preparations were under way weeks in advance. Students, faculty, and Alumni all participated extensively with the many hours of preparation and the actual events. by TIM HUGHES 70 Student Life $ KELLY A. GUNN Members of a campus sorority struggle in a tug-of-war match while supporters cheer. During the Homecoming Trike Der- by a member of Sigma Chi fights to keep his lead as a Sigma Alpha Epsi- Ion biker closes in. One young spectator tries to get a better look at the action of the Home- coming football game. KELLY A. GUNN LORI LOZON STEPHANA HENDERSON The Pi Kappa Alpha display their winning float during the annual Homecoming parade. I Homecoming 71 Homecoming Sparkles With Coronation Of Queen And B.O.Y. Candidates The Queen and Bachelor of the Year coronation kicked off Homecoming Week 1986 as Steve Armstrong, India- napolis senior was crowned this years B.O.Y. and Beth Phillips, Terre Haute junior was crowned Queen. Armstrong represented Pi Kappa Al- pha fraternity and Phillips was spon- sored by Chi Omega sorority in the con- test. Miss and Mr. Congeniality awards were won by Pickeral Hall representa- tive, Becky Terrell, Fortville junior and Armstrong respectively. The first runners-up were Sara Dowd, Martinsville senior sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega and Dan Rassel, Terre Haute senior representing Alpha Tau Omega. Stephanie Hammond, Elizabethtown senior representing Alpha Omicron Pi - and John Vitallo, Park Ridge, Illinois ju- KELLY A' CUNN nior representing Phi Delta Theta were second runners-up. Third runners-up were Miss Terrell and Dave Clingan, Covington senior representing Lambda Chi Alpha. by KATRINA D. THIELMAN After being named runners-up, these candidates anxiously wait for the crowning of the Homecom- ing Queen and B.O.Y. KELLY A. CUNN w 72 Student Life w The 1986 Homecoming game between ISU and Illinois State begins with a balloon display of Sycamore Pride. NW HENDERSON 74 Student Life KELLY A. GUNN KELLY A. GUNN Homecoming's annual Blue and White Parade, the largest student organized pa- rade in the nation, was the highlight of Homecoming '86. The 170 unit parade be- gan in downtown Terre Haute and moved along the traditional route down Wabash Avenue. Banners, floats and marching bands joined Grand Marshal of the Parade, Dr. William Hopp, emeritus Professor of Zoology from 1955-1986. The Torchlight Parade sparked the be- ginning of the big homecoming week. The lighted procession went winding through campus, adding people as they marched to Tilson Music Hall where the crowning of the Homecoming Queen and the B.O.Y. tBachelor of the Yeart took place. Beth Phil- lips, a senior from Terre Haute represent- ing Chi Omega sorority was elected queen while Steve Armstrong, an Indianapolis se- nior from Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was chosen as B.O.Y. Sycamore Sillies, the slapstick event of Homecoming week, offered Homecoming pairings of Greeks and residence halls the chance to compete in relay and obstacle races. A pep rally was also slated along with a concert by Anne Murray at Hulman Cen- ter. As tradition would have it, the 1986 Homecoming Steering Committee present- ed its twenty-third annual Sycamore Trike Derby at Marks Field with nine women's teams and fourteen men's teams competing for the trophy. The team representing Pick- erl Hall won the women's trophy while Al- pha Tau Omega captured the men's title. by TIM HUGHES Sparkette, Toni Price, Indianapolis, sophomore, per- forms with the ISU Marching Band before the Home- coming crowd. Chris Yeakey, alias Chief Ovabachi, fires up the crowd at the tug-o- war. Homecoming 75 Aphrodite, Debbie Eisenhut and Apollo, Dave Beckham reign during CW. Singing I wish they all could be sorority girls, the Greek Week Steering Commiltee consists of: Michelle Correll, Kim Elroy, Sonya Meo, Theresa Edgerlon; back row: Shorty Sloan, Dawn Poet, Donna McWilliams, and Kelli Hallas. 76 Etudent Life KELLY A. CUNN i 33 g g ? g g, i 3 E g Greeks Spend Hours In Fun HTime for Greek Fun was the theme for this year's Greek- into the city of Terre Haute. Some students raked leaves, others Week activities. The festival, which combines community performed services for the Terre Haute library, while some awareness with good old fashion fun, is geared towards bring- worked with local elderly people. Many of the participants felt ing harmony and togetherness between the various Greek or- that this was the best part of the week. ganizations and the with the community. When the week was over, Theta Chi fraternity and Delta r The events for the week included a banner contest, commu- gamma sorority were the overall sweepstakes winners. But the m nity service competition, a grand chapter meeting, the Greek real winner was the City of Terre Haute and the Greek commu- Olympics, the Greek Follies, and the coronation of Aphrodite nity. Activities such as this week help to show to the non- and Apollo. Hundreds of Greek students joined in fun. In fact, Greek student population what true Greek spirit is about. over 800 students attended the grand chapter meeting. h One of the better parts of the Greek Week activ1ties was the by ROBERT L. FLOTT h over 11000 hours 0f Community serVice the Greek StUdentS pUt N i 5 k w KELLY A. CUNN Pi Kappa Alpha and Erickson pair for a Tandem airband contest. You Tarzan, Mejane . . . these two swing for a skit during Greek Week 1987. KELLY At CUNN Greek Week 77 Autumn reds and golds add brilliant highlights to the appearance of the quad. m 78 Student Life Indiana State was THE place to be during the fall. There were so many activities going on - it was almost un- believable. While students and faculty were busy trying to settle in and get started in the new aca- demic year, neighborhoods around the campus braced for the parties and the noise of a typical college town. The local merchants, however, had hopes of large crowds of stu- dent shoppers and the annual September renewal of ringing cash registers. As the weather changed back and forth rapidly, stu- dents' dress ranged from summer shorts to fall sweat- ers. There were long lines in every administrative office. Students were introduced to the many construction pro- jects around the campus; new sidewalks, construction of the addition to the arena and the opening of US 41 overpass. Campus fraternities and so- rorities were busy with Rush events that gave them a chance to show what they had to offer. In the past, rush could have meant rushing to get to a keg of beer, but, this year a dry rush was at- tempted semi-successfully. During the fall, football was also a major event. Stu- dents, faculty and local resi- dents were usually there sup- KELLY A. GUNN porting the Fighting Sycamores. Halloween and hayrides would tie themselves together, while students pre- pared for mid-terms. Fall signals a settling time for students. Everyone is get- ting back into the swing of things and picking up the pace of campus life. However, with the quickening pace comes long lines, scheduling conflicts, and food changes. But after four years we all look back and laugh nostagi- cally at the beginning of the school year. by TIM HUGHES Becky Foster, Frankfort junior, takes advan tage of the mild fall weather to take a bike ride in deming park. KELLY A. CUNN When it comes to student life, one thing is nearly certain: students bless the weekends. A brief respite from class routine allows those studious people to accomplish a variety of things. A very popular place to go is Indiana Theatre, where students see a recent movie at a very cheap price or journey to Honey Creek Mall. That's a favorite attraction with over 70 shops to cater one's taste. Kevin Anderson, Jasonville sophomore, deems the week- ends as a time for occasional social-drinking and music-prac- tice. On weekends, I like to drink a few beers, jam my 12- string acoustic guitar and write poetry all day. Parties are favorites among many students at Indiana State. And yes, alcohol, is a pastime for some students. Some more temperate students, however, stray away from alcoholic con- A 8 0 Student Life h Weekends Are A Two Day Vacation sumption. Georgia McCallister, a junior, is among this group. I just try to relax and get my self ready for the next week. At home in Brazil, she also enjoys reading Agatha Christie on weekends. For the athletic person, the weekends can be spent in the arena, building up muscles or burning off the previous week's calories. Students and local residents like to spend their time at the football field or Hulman Civic Center cheering the Sycamores to victory. While others enjoy a play or hear a concert by one of the musical organizations on campus. Most students sum the weekend as A Blessing in Disguise. by DOUG MARTIN MARC NALL Snow does not stop this ISU student from enjoying a game of touch football on the quad. 3x$$5ii+gi , 1 i Are You ADDICTED To Soaps? Between noon and four in the afternoon, girls, as well as guys, are glued to the shared television for vicarious romance and adventure. Some call it intense drama, others call it trash. What more could the college students want in the afternoon? Some deep thinkers go as far as scheduling their classes around their favorite soap operas. Could this addiction be worse than caffeine? ISU students go off into their own little world each after- noon, as they yell down the hallway for everyone to be quiet. Some say He's innocent! some say He's guilty! But, we won't find out the truth for another three weeks because the networks will keep up the suspense and dialate our pupils until the next commercial. The networks, producers, directors, and writers go for more and more to create steamier drama. Will it stop? The ultimate daytime grope and greed show - can you imagine? Not only does NBC, CBS, and ABC run the soap during the day, they also run them from eight to eleven at night. Dynasty and their spinoff The Colby's take over the screen and keep us fidgeting until we find out who wants to kill Alexis teveryonel and who is Falon's baby's father tanyonen. Who shot J.R.? Was Pam dreaming? Will Karen divorce Mac? Will Val ever tell Gary about the twins? What's next? Watch Dallas and Knots Landing. Turn off the television, turn down the volume! All of this suspense intrigue must stop! by MELISSA TRIMBLE money? 3: Student Life FALCON CREST: How does Angela Channing 100k 50 good at her age? l DALLAS: VViII Pam dream again? KNOTS LANDING: Why are VaI and Gary still apart? DYNASTY: Does loan Collins have a heart? COLBY'S: Does CbarIeston Heston really need the AS THE WORLD TURNS: Kim and Bob Hughes are too good! GUIDING LIGHT: Alan Spaulding is back. YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS: Will Jack and fill ever make it up their hill? BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL: Who thought of this title? ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Did Tina Clayton Lord Roberts really die in the waterfall accident? ALL M Y CHILDREN: Which man will Erica hook up with next? LOVING: VViII Steve and Trisha ever be together? SANTA BARBARA: Will they ever get a hospital? GENERAL HOSPITAL: Are Luke and Laura still on? DAYS OF OUR LIFE: When will Bo grow his beard back? CAPITOL: Is it still on the air? RYAN'S HOPE: How many more times will the Ryan brothers wed? SEARCH FOR TOMORROW. HOW long has this been Students gather around televisions religiously morning, noon and night to get the scoop on the on the air? soapsfh KELLY A. CUNN Soap Operas 83 Work Study Jobs Benefit Students; Don't Hinder Academics Indiana State University's College Work-Study Program en- ables students to earn money while attending school. The federal and state supported program is designed to provide part-time employment during the academic year for students who are in need of jobs in order to help meet their educational expenses. The amount of hours that each student works is determined by his or her available time and the needs of each specific department. With the present economic condition, most stu- dents feel relieved to receive a job on the Work-Study Program and don't feel as though it hinders their study time. Kevin Anderson, Jasonville sophomore, really enjoys his work at Normal Hall's tutoring center. He sees his job as, A chance to meet a lot of different people on campus. Although, he sometimes has to sacrifice study time for his work, Tim Starkey, Milan freshman, enjoys the extra money and the time away from the books he receives from his job as a delivery man for Mobile Television. Andy Thomas, Terre Haute senior, sees his job in the Com- puter Lab not as an impediment to studying, but as a financial opportunity. In addition to the regulr academic year program, ISU admin- isters the Summer Work-Study Program. This is designed to help students locate summer jobs near their homes so they may save summer earnings for expenses at ISU during the following academic school year. by KATRINA THIELMAN and DOUG MARTIN $ 84 Student Life Financial Aid workers are essential in gathering forms, files and information. Christina Conrad works in the library as part of the work-study program. LYNN VINCENT MARC NALL Work Study 85 NEWS 1987 September Prestigious Ivy League Har- vard University has a 350 year birthday. Ivon Lendl and Martina Navratilova win the US open. The KGB imprisons jour- nalist Nicolas Daniloff in Moscow on spy charges. He is later released at same time So- viet spy Zakarov is released. AIDS victim Ryan White returns to school in Kokomo, Indiana with a court order af- ter being banned from the school nearly a year ago. Ted Knight of The Mary Tyler Moore Show and Too Close For Comfort dies at age 62. For the first time at ISU, ca- ble television channels are available to residence halls. October Ronald Reagan and Mik- hail Gorbachev meet in Ice- land for arms talks. Reagan's Star Wars sinks the summit, no deals are made. The Mets win the World Series against the Red Sox in the seventh game. It was their second World series win, with the first being in 1969. Madonna receives bless- ings from Right to Life orga- nizations and criticism from Pro Choice forces for her hit Papa Don't Preach. Astronomer, best-selling author and TV star Carl Sa- gan arrested for criminal tres- pass at a Nevada test-site. Sa- gan and other protesters demonstrated against the US breaking the Soviet moratori- um. a 86 Student Lift; ISU's Interfraternity Coun- cil suspends dry Rush for Homecoming weekend to al- lows residence hall residents to celebrate Homecoming with their pairings. November The Democrats win the Senate for the first time since 1980. Famous grafitis, Keith Har- ing paints his famous car- toon-like figures on the Ber- lin Wall. After a speech to the na- tion, Reagan answers to the press on sending arms to Iran in exchange for hostages. Soviet foreign Minister Vyacheslav Mikailovich Mo- lotov dies at age 96. Molotov's name became associated around the world with the ex- plosive cocktail made by stuffing rags into gasoline filled bottles. Paleoanthropologist Rich- ard Leakey speaks to the ISU community as part of the University Speaker Series. December Soviet Physicist Andrei Sakharov's long banishment in Gorky is finally over. Experts predict that 100 million will be stricken by AIDS by 1990. Vandalism strikes the home of President Landini when someone spray paints flowers on the door of Condit House. January Elton John recovers from exploratory throat surgery, which was performed after he collapsed on stage during a concert in Sydney, Australia. From Moscow to Prague, drug abuse comes out into the open, behind the Iron Cur- tain. Elsa Lanchester dies at age 84. She was famous for her fright-wigged title role in The Bride of Frankenstein. Ray Bolger indelibly known as the Scarecrow in the 1939 movie The Wizard of 02 dies at age of 83 of cancer. He was the last survivor of the cheery Oz quartet that skipped down the yellow brick road. Two female students are killed in an alcohol related auto accident during super- bowl weekend. Robin R. Vonburg is killed instantly and Andrea B. Roberts dies two days later in Union Hos- pital. Kevin P. McArdle is also injured in the accident. February Mikhail Barishnikov along with many other soviet exiled artists receive an offer to per- form again in their homeland. Barishnikov hesitated, That's very nice, he report- edly answered But I'll have to think about it. Dennis Conner reclaims the Americas Cup from Aus- tralia, down under. Hyped controversial ABC mini-series Amerika is a seven night disappointment. Discovery Channel broad- casts Soviet TV shows over- lapping the mini-series. Phil Donahue takes his talk show to the Soviet Union. Donahue has to work to 1005- en up his audiences to get re- sponses. Terry Wait disappears for secret negotiations with the Islamic Jihad and has not been seen since. The US bars travel to Lebanon. The flamboyant concert pi- anist Liberace dies reportedly from AIDS at age 68. Greek Week is reinstated as an annual activity replacing the ousted Campus Revue. Terre Haute native Delores Wells was brutally kid- napped, raped and killed and found buried in an aban- doned field. Trial is slated for fall in which the death sen- tence is sought. March I The oldies but goodies ran away with the Grammys this year. Among the winners were Steve Winwood, Paul Si- mon, James Brown, Tina Turner and Barbara Strei- sand. Teen suicide death pacts shake the country when four teens in New Jersey and two teens in Illinois commit sui- cide. Pop Artist Andy Warhol dies at age 58 from a cardiac arrest following a gall bladder surgery. He had an aura of popular fame such as few American artists have ever known in his or her lifetime. Danny Kaye, the zany per- former best known for his role in the 1947 movie The Se- cret Life of Walter Mitty and for his three decades of work for UNICEF, dies at age 74. Larry Bird and three Terre Haute businessmen buy the Sheraton Inn. The hotel is re- named Larry Bird's Boston Connection. Baby M's custody battle is over with for the time being as custody is given to the fa- ther. Paul Newman receives the Best Actor Oscar after six pre- vious attempts. Platoon is named best film by the Acad- emy. A sex and money scandal tarnishes TV evangelism as Jim and Tammy Bakker are ousted from their positions. Controversy followed involv- ing Jerry Falwell and other TV religious leaders. Trade War begins between the US and Japan with tariffs put on Japanese semi-conduc- tors. Presidential front runner Gary Hart announces his can- didacy and then removes his name from the ballot within a month after a scandal involv- ing a sexy modeVactress. For the first time in many years the Sycamore Yearbook finishes on June 5, one month before deadline! by KATRINA THIELMAN New York Giants coach Bill Parcells is carried off the field after the Giants defeated the Den ver Broncos e 39-20 Super Bowl XXI in Pasadena, Califor- nia, on January 25. News 87 The age of the baby-boomers has past. Those carefree people in their BMW's, Izod shirts, designer jeans, and other signs of conspicuous consumption are now graduated from college and LiVin g have taken with them all their materialistic ways. Or have they? The age of the college-bound yuppie may be gone, but the quest for material goods still remains. If there are any doubts about this, then a visit to the Mall, or any college dorm room should set the record straight. College students today still In A enjoy the life that material goods can bring. If you still cannot believe this idea, then try to answer some of these questions. How many of your friends have computers in their rooms or, for the off-campus crowd, in their apartments? How much did the stereo cost that you listen to while you . are doing your homework? aterl a How many pairs of designer anything do you own? Or your friends? How many channels of cable do you have? Maybe you can successfully answer negatively to most or all of these questions. If so, then you may not be one of the people wot that are affected by the quest for material goods. But many college students are. How many students own cars on campus? 88 Student Life At a university where a trip all the way around campus can be done in under thirty minutes, a car is not a must. Yet everbody knows somebody who has a car. The truth of the matter is that most people come to college with the hopes of being able to get a better-paying job, than if they didn't go to college. Getting a job today is not that diffi- cult: If you don't mind working at McDonald's for the rest of your life; If you don't mind wearing a military uniform and marching a lot; or If you have a college education. With the better job comes better money. Money can buy . . . whatever money can buy. This is not to say that owning many of these items men- tioned is wrong. There is nothing wrong with wanting the best of everything. As long as there are colleges and universities, then there will be college students wanting everything the world has to offer. That's the American Way! College is the first time in the lives of many students when they have total financial control over their lives, even though it is with their parents money. People go to college to better themselves. Material possessions are simply a sign of this. Let's face it. None of us came here to become fastfood work- ers. No? LYNN VINCENT My wants are simple Just give me everything that I need! A sizable array of needs are on every students want'i list. u Material World 89 $ 90 Student Life W KELLY A, CUNN Kl LLW GUth Here is the Ken and the Barbie of ISU. Do they represent your idea ofa perfect mate? M ,Vv, Perfect Mate, Is There Such A Thing? Mankind's search for the perfect mate may be the oldest quest the human race has ever undertaken - next to the missing shoe or the stray sock. Looking for Mr. or Miss Right even takes precedence over finding the right career. In short, we humans spend most of our waking hours trying to locate that certain someone with whom once found, we will spend the rest of our lives. This means, of course, that there must be standards or crite- ria for the right man or woman. Luckily, the toy industry designed and built the perfect man and woman years ago, Barbie and Ken. Looking for Barbies and Kens or Sues and Toms in today's world is not as difficult as it may seem. On any given weekend, or Thursday quarter-beer night, hundreds of them can be seen dancing, drinking, and cavorting with hundreds of other lSU's Sues and Toms. Sue is highly montivated and has definite goals for the future. Sue too is looking for her own Tom, and says she will know him when she sees him. Sue has strong opinions about the way things should and should not be. On the issue of abortion, Sue is probably choice. She believes that it is up to the individual. Sue doesn't want anything in her body that's going to mess it up. She is a committed athlete; from softball to aerobics. Sex is something she takes very seriously. She doesn't like taking the pill, so she watches out for herself very careful- ly. Our Sue is the All-American girl. She does what she likes and does it well. She knows what she wants out of life. Tom is a lot like Sue and plans to graduate from college as well. Tom is also into sports. He may be a tennis fan and he likes to play an occasional round of golf. He doesn't really have an opinion on abortion; he is more interested in the possbili- ties of being drafted. Tom doesn't do drugs, and he doesn't smoke, but he may put a few brews back with his friends. Tom likes to dance, but he'll be the first one to admit that he may not do it very well. He too wants to do things for himself, and he likes trying to help others. Yes, Sue and Tom or Barbie and Ken are still around. The Sue and Tom you meet may have views that differ slightly from the view of this Sue and Tom but, don't let that bother you. If you sit down with them and let them listen, they will be willing to look at things from your side of the street. Sue and Tom are ok. Or as Willie Nelson says, But, hey they're still good people. by ROBERT FLOTI' Perfect Ma te? 91 Students And Staff Work Together To Beautify Campus wewmmm Mu, 4,5.mwwwm W' wm mW,: W LYNN VINCENT Working in front of Burford Hall, these students take and clean in order to make a better appearance for the campus' fraternity residence hall 92 Student Life Donaghy Day Rains Beauty Dreary skies didn't spoil student enthusiasm to clean up Indiana State University's campus during the twenfth annual Donaghy Day. Although rain cut the day short, many activities were accom- plished by students who started as early as eight that morning. Students cleaned the gates and swept the sidewalks and curbs. Some even repainted the Lincoln Quad gates. Tirey Memorial Union Board repainted the Sycamore leaf at Sixth and Chestnut Streets for a fresh, clean look. ISU's Jazz Band, Reaching Out, the Creative Arts Alliance and many others performed on the quad as entertainment for the workers. The 1987 Donaghy Day logo, a circle halved by a wavy horizontal line with blue sky on top and green grass on bottom, was designed by Tim Cooper, Fillmore sophomore. Lunchtime came around with hamburgers and drinks on the quad followed by plant give-aways and frisbe contests. Donaghy Day was named for Fred Donaghy, a 1912 alumnus and professor of life sciences at ISU from 1919 to 1938. The observance began in 1976 when university President Richard G. Landini wanted to improve the campus environment with a Cleaner and greener appearance, and instill a feeling of ISU community pride. This year's celebration was especially well-named as ISU is slated for much campus beautification in the next few years. by KATHRINA D. THIELMAN LYNN VINCENT LARRY XVELLS SCA members paint a gate at Lincoln Quad. Shovels, brooms and tools lay around as students and faculty break for the traditional lunchtime on the quad, h Dona by Day 93 w NW wow V E E! '11th , m ' k KELLY A. GUNN The winning pairing ofATO and Delta Gamma make a quick exchange during Saturday's race. Toni Vores, Middletown sophomore, keeps her sense of humor after a long tandem race plagued with collisions and wrecks. KELLY A. CUNN 94 Student Life The pairing of Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Gamma was the sweepstakes winner of Tandemonia 1987 including the annual race winner of the day. The week of events ran from April 21- 25 culminating in a hundred-lap race at Marks field. This years race was plagued by accidents and mishaps that left several riders injured. One veteran tandem participant commented on the race prior to the spills, This is the fastest I've ever seen this race. People are going too fast. Someone is going to get hurt, said Cathy Whitaker, Greenwood senior. But the race finally finished with the winners taking the checkered flag. The pairing of Pi Kappa AlphahEricksonh Hines took second; while Lambda Chi AlphahAlpha Phi came in third. Other events included a Yell-like-Hell, Tandem Twister, Baseball Rally, Tandemfest, Run-a-Thon and Tandem Games to end another running of Tandem race. by KELLY A. GUNN Riders get a strong start following the quick exchange of their teammates and themselves. An ambulance paramedic is on the scene at Tandem to aid an injured rider. TahdeIpfegt 9S Geri Hicks, Zeta Tau Alpha, Newburgh freshman rolls her partner down the course in giant innertubes at the 1987 Tandem Games. Alpha Tau Omega riders take their victory lap after taking the Checkered Hag. KELLY A. GUNN w KELLY A. GUNN m 96 ggudent Life KELLY A. GUNN Tended to by paramedics after a collision with Phi Delta Theta Erickson Hall is Lori Rice of Zeta Tau Alpha 5igma Nu MiIIs pairing. w Housekeepers What Would We Do Without Them? Each residence hall has a group of people who have to have one of the most difficult jobs in the world; they get to clean up after college students. These persons are known as Cleaning engineers, and their duties range from cleaning the restrooms, to picking up stray pizza boxes. Their day is generally seven hours long. The trash must be emptied, and the elevators must be swept. Some students have misconceptions as to the duties of these workers. There have been tales of freshmen leaving clothes for weeks without washing them because they expect the maids thousekeepersi to pick them up. Others have been known to expect their housekeeper to wake them up for class. tWow, what a thoughtD A housekeeper is more than a person who cleans the floors; she is a person who extracts respect from the residents she cleans up after. Her residents tend to honor her with gifts on birthdays and holidays. Most housekeepers do have families of their own, and many of them know what first year students go through. They are always there with advice on washing clothes, mending items, buying groceries, and personal prob- lems. Most housekeepers really get to know the students they pick-up after. They get the pleasure of watching them grow into adults. Housekeepers are one of the benefits of living in the dorms, and they should not be taken lightly. If they weren't there doing their jobs, who would ever clean up? tGoodness not meD For students who expect more than they get from their house- keepers, imagine what would happen if nobody ever picked up the empty pizza boxes left in the hall each night. by TIM HUGES and ROBERT L. FLOTl' RON KOCH Ernie BunzeII, housekeeper at Lincoln Quad for the past seven years makes friends quickly with students who need an older person to give advice. i i , e xvii LARRY WELLS Spring cleaning finds Ethyl Steppe, Sandison cleaning engineer, working on the stairway in early morning hours. 98 Student Life N a LARRY WELLS Housekeeper Jackie Taylor, who has worked two years at Sandison Hall, has a variety of duties to perform during the day. Housekeeeers 99 Roommates Are Priceless Or Are They? From sharing everything from the deepest of secrets to Se- cret deodorant, and caring in times of sickness or deep depres- sion could be describing your roommate. Roommates are two or more people living a in a common place. By putting two or more people in a room and making them live and thrive to- gether, a friendship sometimes occurs. This friendship may mean making some adjustments in life styles that click, but if it doesn't work - move out! Roommates may or may not get along. For example, people often say if they are best friends, roomies will end up worst enemies. Or, they might not know each other at all and end up best friends. Who knows? The university makes all incoming freshmen have roommates to find out what it is like interact- ing' 'with people from various backgrounds. Sometimes this can be good. Sometimes it can end in trouble Trouble may be what roommates get into: if one borrows and other's shirt and spills Purple Passion on it; if a boyhgirl friend is loaned and the Purple Passion works! Sharing is an essential part of being a roommate. To lend or to borrow takes a great deal of trust. After all, you would not exactly lend your best pair of pearls out to a perfect stranger, even if he said he'd bring them right back. Adjustments do not take much time or effort and, room- mates will return favors and may be of help in times of need. They may be permanent friends that you'll always be able to talk with. They'll go to parties with you, and have occasional tuffs with you, but remember, if roommates just don't get along with each other there's always another one out there waiting to size up your habits to see if they match theirs. by TIM HUGHES m LARRY WELLS Talking on the telephone is something all roommates must learn to deal with as Susie Rourke, Terre- Haute junior, finds out; especially if the roommate is asleep. 100 Student Life 1 e 1 LARRY WELLS w , , u, , ?Wmmrm-m. JEE a it u ,. mam wam , Mm: u r , Kelly Stultz, Terre Haute junior, keeps her room neat by making her bed in the early morning. Sharing an early evening conversa- k lion, these two roommates chat about ssE the days even ts and add a little dorm x ,E E L gossip. LYNN VINCENT Roommates 101 Indiana Stew Uhiversiiky knibi; Brim: Noble; ma! neuvets his wheelchairashgxetams a volley did? mg a tennis match; on ISU's campus courts. Rhaads Hall m builtm 1965 a; pm gag 59w? - mm Complex; , 102 Student Life MARC NAM. Rhoads Hall x MARC NALL 11, Sandy da Janice Btosmer; Row E vatnor Ford, Kin mson, includes Pam siI Tina Knap, Melody Rob' Jeri Ba er, Robyn Wilson Gina Post ihy, 2: Joseph Hell , Chris Wanninger; Row .3: Brian Murray, Benton Pittman, Jeff Steimel, Becky Banta, Rick Gibson, Jim Waldrip, Brian Martin, and Moster, Kevin Vedder, Brian Combs; Row 4: Tim Layman, Rodney Houston Holloway. The conglomerate MiIIs Rhoads staff Camption, Rhoads Hall 103 .. 0.8.3.0'0 ' ' Mills Hall LYNN VINCENT Some residents take advantage of early morning starts for teeth-brushing. Mills Hall 105 Blumberg Hall MARC NALL Blumberg and Cromwell staff join together. f Blumberg Hall 107 x- 103 stages: Cromwell Hall LARRY WELLS ' Sycamore Camplex houses Cromwell Hall at 400 Mulu berry St. The allemale hall in cludes a 400 student capacity, twelve floors with ample space for lounging, and study areas. Quiet Boers are includ ed here for the more studious person. Typically known for its limited visitation during the week and 24 hours visita- tion on weekends as in most standard halis, Cromwell Haif meshes with Blumberg womews hall for staffing purposes. LYNN VINCENT Painting a fence with gloves? How else can Cynthia 5Chwinghamet, Dale Sophomore and Stephany Hill, Petersburg junior do it? Sure, let him do all the work, 'as these ISU students chat-bteak during Donaghy Day clean-up. Cromwell Hall 109 Home of campus fraternity housing, Burford Hall is cen' ter of Complex activity. The allvmale residence includes escorted visitation, a 2.60 stu- dent capacity, and fraternity competition. Each of the floors are designated to a fra- ternity while inde endents B f d H 11 may be invited intopthe hall ur or a by the individual group. Members of the hall can of- ten be seen in the courtyard playing a rainy day of volley ball or a snowy day of foot- ball while others simply watch the close competition. MARC HALL Burford Hall houses six of the campus fraternities. Residents of Burford Hall participate in an after- noon running event. 110 Student Life MARK NALL MAIK NALL Burford staff includes: Jim Cota; Tim Everidge, AD; Donald Gibson; David Johnson; Anthony Harvey; Scott Ar- mour, and David Stowe, Director. Eye and hand coordination is the key to this co-ed volleyall game in But- ford's courtyard, Burford Hall 111 Situated on campus next to Burford Hall, Erickson isylo- cated at 218 N. 6th St. Within the five floor area, 290 wom- en are housed along with handicapped availability. . The sixth floor is desi nated 11 as a quiet floor while thge fifth Erl Ckson Ha floor offers limited visitation each day of the week. Stu- dents can be seen fraternizh ing with Burford residents in the Complex cafeteria as well as the area courtyard. KAI RINA IHII LMAN Erickson's Petra Rater works at the desk for her duties as Hall Director. He's notpraying for rain, instead this studentprepares for a modified bump - during a volleyball game in Erickson '5 courtyard. 112 Student Life g MARC NALL Erickson Hall 113 x Found in the Burford Com- plex, Picker! Hall is located at 220 N. 6th St. With a stu- dent capacity of 270 students, this hall includes a limited . visitation policy. Five floors P k 1 H 11 of women compelte the third 1C er a unit of the Complex with food service available through the Burford dining hall. MARL NALL Pickerl is one of seven female dorms of the 1986-87 year. As experienced by many of those with roommates, this co-ed puts her make-up on solely by the light of her mirror lamp in the early morning. LYNN VINCENT 114 Student Life ------I- MARL NALL Taking advantage of the sun, these co-eds Iay-out on Pickerfs sundeck, one of ISUls many beaches . Pitkeral staff includes Janie Heaton, Director, Janet Brosmer, AD; Row 2: Molly jordan, Stephanie Cuynn, Angela Koehler, Tanya Douglas, and Barb Hanson. Picked Hall 115 . ta $?h;vg4a41Ong ? '-;chaim$ tIiis praCtic'ing student. n Pereirs, Garrett junior relaxes in his room, watching TV. 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Craig Brown, Indianapolis freshman, fins'shes an assignment on his personal c03nputtm' L 1111111 214112113 L 1 Found 111 SandlsonL Coma plex on the nerthern side, Jones Hall offers a coed type, lifeStyle Vlsxtatmrx includes Ltwenty-fourwhour as well as a limited choite. Its nine floors tan hold-asxmany- as 300 stu- dams in quiet floor areas and viSiter hanging. Located at 1455 N 5111' 3L, Jones can be found clcsest to the Student Health Center. , Jones all 119 The Gillan: Hall staff members Stand before the halfs mm Many a day and night is passed while playing cards in the lounge on srxth floor MARC NALL MARC NAEL 120 Student Life m Gillan! Hall, a housing unit for students a-g ed twenu ty+one and over, is gfound in the Sandisdn Complex. The coed residential area includes - - space for approxxmlately 300 'Lstudents on nine floors g Twenty-four hour visitation x allows alder students as well asf those pursuing graduate iCourSe wark a somewhat difv . :ferent tYpe of lifestyle found C in the other halls on campus. Campus master plans will L Soon close Gillum residential living dcors forever to make way f0: the new Student Union Building MARC NALL Gillan: Hall is the campus residena for students twenty-one and over. Concentrating very hard, Charles Walla; Peoria, 11. senior, pfays p001 like a pro. Cillam Hall 121 MARC NALL Sandison Hall is an aIIwmaIe residential ball with slippery steps during a snow storm. Sandison resident Wade Spradley reads a novel for classkon those same steps. Maybe it was we noisyWn bis roamJ i MARC NALL 122 Studentwe W At the center of its Com- i plex, 'Sandison Hall is located just slightly Northwest of the Science building. The 300 student capacity is occupied in nine floors with limited visitation rights for the all- male residential hall. Quiet floors accompany this build- ing plus Cafeteria area is shared with nearby Gillum hall. e9, 3? ,3? 5A.. is ' ch Se , i V6: e H -, e -- e '. MARCNALL , Sandison staff includes: Nadia Rayes, Amog Buiscb, Steve Rayes, Patrick Lima; Ketith Polsron, Stilla Janosa, Mark Eaton, Royce Humphries, Thomas Bear; T Row 2: Rick Carpenter, Area Director, Delrae McNeiII, Denice Stein, Gregg Cary, Norman Skinner, jeif Nikink, Tyler Dill, Pat MeIaIIisb, Mary Pounds, Doug Tbayer, and Tim Thompson. Sandison Hall 123 Located on the northside'of campus, Lincoln Quadrangle houses approximately 3 800: students The f0ur Story, suites contain threle siaglg rooms and a double. TWeni 3 o X four tho r33. visit tion righm g LlnCOln Quad cific 59;:oiit37 9a; stairwells 3,3 Wei 3 , dent studem' suites, 3 KELLY GUN N ,, ZTA members take time out to decorate their suite window. Dawn Poet, RushviIIe senior, and Lori Rice, Fremont sophomore, paint a window at Lincoln Quad for Homecoming celebrations. KELLY A. GUNN 124 Student Life KELLY A. CUNN Snow covers a picturesque Lincoln Quad in the early win ter. Lincoln Quad staff gathers in the lounge area MARC NALL Lincoln Quad 125 Known to many to us as Married Student Housing, the four'story complex locat- ed at Crawford and Farring- ton is home to many of ISU's married student population. With one, two, and three bed- ' . room apartments, the 1,1000 MaI'I'IEd StUdent HOUSlng residents are placed accord- ' ing to need. Several graduate students take advantage of this by rooming together for a more cohesive atmosphere of studying. MARC NALL Syed Loa Qar Ali and lady Herpolsheimer, Lebanon sophomore, have the right idea as studying together can be an advantage. Peek-a-boo says a child in the Married Student Housing Unit playground. MARC NALL 0 126 Student Life MARC NALL Mike and Brenda Richards spend time together watching a television program. Leianne Kapperman, wife of an ISU student, does her daily chores. win MARC NALL Married Studen ts 127 While many students go off to Class each day, Married Student Housing residents may choose to stay at home with their children. The unit houses approximately 425 children where a playground and Day Car Center are pro- . . vided. In some cases, only M d S d H ' one of the family is attending: arrle tu ent ouSlng school but in still other cases situations, both parents are attending classes at Indiana State. MSH is located at a convienient off campus loca- tions which is only minutes from the main campus. MARC NALL Preparing meals is another activity Syed Loa Qar Ali, Pakistan sophomore does as he shares an apartment with his brother, 128 Student Life n MARC NALL Ed Bloom Tetra Haute senior, takes a break from studying to dial up for a pizza. School work is not the only chore for Laura De Wries. Washing clothes is another task she must do. Misty Honnold and baby Megan te- IaX in Fairbanks Park, across the street from the Married Student Housing Complex. KELLY GUNN Married Studen t5 129 With one hall being closed, another changing into a twenty- one and over hall, and some halls combining to form residence areas, some say that there have been too many changes in residential life. To begin with, as part of the Campus Master Plan, Gillum Hall opened its doors for that last time this year. Next year, Gillum will become part of a new Student Union complex which will include stores, a place to eat, and recreational facili- ties. The hall itself will contain offices for some of the various campus organizations. The remaining rooms will provide sleeping accommodations for parents and other visitors. Hines will become the new year-round hall for foreign stu- dents and other students who cannot go home during holidays and vacations. There are going to be dining facilities for stu- dents who wish to, or need to, stay up late. Jones Hall will become the new twenty-one and over hall, 139 Student Life and will be the only hall on campus which will allow alcohol on the premises. In addition to these changes, some of the halls which have adjoining basements have combined their efforts to create rec- reational facilities which both halls can enjoy. Hines and Jones, and Cromwell and Burford have both done this. The result of these combinations have been better areas for the students, and less staff requirements for both. There will be more changes in the residence halls in the future, but the efforts are directed towards better living spaces for the students. The end result remains to be seen, but it should be something that will benefit the lives of the resident students. by ROBERT L. FLO'IT LYNN VINCENT Placement of students in residence halls allows these two students to meet others of the same major in order to study. vt-U .-. 7-ic LARRY WELLS fmy UUIH? IUOVN mu: , Uziw-m 7149 Cunars m mxrk m 313! Rtglr'dghge Hall Associa t10n131 Football team members hi-fi after an inv Credible play Coach Ron Greene looks in dismay as time runs out for the Sycamore basketball team. Basketball starter, Teri Moore defends her territory. Her roots and mine are earthy bound. SPOR T5 Sports 133 Cheerleading! Blisters Injuries And Fun Cheering, celebrating, enthusiam and falls. What is it all about? In the the spring of each year, around fifty girls try out for the cheerleading team. Of these, eighteen are selected with twelve girls making the song girls squad while six, including the Indiana Princess make the varsity squad. Trisha Peters, captain of the song girls said, What inspired me to try out for the song girls was that I could use my abilities as a dancer and as a cheerleader combined. Male cheerleaders go through the same situation as the fe- males and are required to do a back tuck, a front handspring and a back handspring. Why did the Indian Chief try out? Chris Yeakey replied, Being an athlete all my life, I know what it is like to have a dead crowd. But being a cheereleader, I have the opportunity to change that. Now I get involved with the crowd and help to excite them and get everyone on their feet. The work just begins after try-outs. In the summer, the squad practices three or four times and in addition attend a cheerleading camp in August. This year, the camp was held at University of Tennessee in Knoxville. Once school starts, prac- tices are four times a week and also before each game. With all the work, Steve Hoffacker states, I'm real excited about the cheer team this year because of the talent and quality. Com- bined, it is going to benefit our performance throughout the . KELLY A-GUNN year. l Besides being an emotional boost for the teams, the group acts as representatives for the university. By making appear- ances at local high schools and work at the Alumni Center, they make many new friends in the community. Even though it is a lot of hard work and extra time, Lisa McKeel said, I feel it is a lot of funvI meet a lot of people and help support the teams. Being a niember of the cheer team takes true dedica- tion. ' by BRENDA WELLS Song Girls perform as dancers and also cheerleaders during the seasons of footbaIl and basketball. Cheer team male members catch a falling star l KELLY A. GUNN h 134 Sports a KELLY A. CUNN KELLY A. GUNN Donning the ISU flag at 'ahdm'e football game, Chief Oubachi typifies tin strength of a Syca- more. , Carefully watching the action of the game, the Sycamore Chief and his Princess are members of the cheer team which performs at all varsity footbafl and basketball games. Cheerleaders 135 The Marching Pride Is Back When you look closely, you can see that there have been many changes in the Indiana State University Marching Band since Bruce Lauffer became director three years ago. Within the three years, student enrollment in the band has increased from 88 players to 150. According to Jenny Causey, a Clarinet player, Bruce Lauffer believes in the students and relies on them to run the show. He tLauffexO has set up section leaders made of the best players to teach the other members the music and approximately fifteen squad leaders to teach the drill. Lauffer has also Changed the number of shows per season. Each game show is now different from the previous one. In- stead of playing in front of a group of 10,000 we now perform in front of 15,000 people . . ..I want to do this for the school as a marketing tool. When we do a show for a huge crowd, they see we are a good marching band and have something to offer everyone. One does not have to be a music major to be a part of marching band. In fact, only V4 of the band consists of music majors. The ISU marching Sycamores are a social group where the members form friendships and have fun being part of the natural rivalry between the brass, woodwinds, and percussion. Lauffer has set a long-term goal of making the ISU March- ing Sycamores the most sought after group on campus, he hopes it is truly the pride of Indiana State. e by BRENDA WELLS David Cole, Anderson senior, leads the pack of tubats as he performs as co- section leader and music education major. Sparkettes give their salute to the fans during a bea ted Saturday football game. 136 Sports KELLY A. CUNN Heres To: Michelle Sweet Michelle Sweet, a freshman from Santa Barbara, California, always had a dream to twirl a baton in front of a marching band. Michelle knew she wanted to twirl in college, and decid- ed that Indiana State University fit her needs. College is a good chance for me to live in another part of the country; I have been too busy to be homesick because I practice with the band three days a week from 3 to 5 pm Her performance with the band, at the St. Cloud game, was the most difficult for Michelle. It was the first time she per- formed with the band and Michelle was scared of dropping the baton and failing. She added there is only one way to make-up for an error: You just have to pick the baton up and put on a better show and smile twice as much. by BRENDA WELLS h KELLY A. GUNN KELLY A. GUNN The 1986-87 Vamity Football team includes IL SIewart, L Blay lock, C. Standi- ford, C. Patter, P. Duncan, W. Cmtcbf'eid, E Roberts,1.$ahm,K. andorf 21; O'Neill, S Brown, 5. McKeeI, T Werner, CL Walls, 7'. West; Row 2.- J. Edwards W. Martin, B Fleming, W. Brandon! T. Moore, D. Haishman,M Sike, R mum, D. Williams, R. Smith, K; Ham, Fleet, J. Gordy, M. MIIIez; H Debuisseret, J. Reblmi, I Cavaliers, 5 Sevald M. Blakey, 5 Hargm, P. Wafzig; Row 4: T. Lowe, M. 53mmands, B. Mikkel; I Gegner, C Uccellini, M Mace, M. Hirbar, M Edwards, P. EndN,M L. L Bertram, P. Christie, D Carley B. Stewart, M dejewskll J- deES; ROW 5: 1.. Howard, K. Coapwood, T. Miles, C1 Iobnsan, G. Cannoan Smith, I Can- , 138 SpOrts p,- R. Richati M swan, D. L I OWeaI; Row 3.- C. Patterson, L Winbam, W. Rhodes, M Cale,'11 Jahmon; 0., Tracey Stewart breaks through the defense In the ptevseawn Blue. WbIIe game , I a! Memorial Stadium. . Kuu' A cums: aingbam, J. Chmtnut, D. White, B. Hayes, j. Barrett, 1. Blackburn, M Camp- I bell, KL. Buchanan, G. Comm; Raw 6: N. zamry, T. Mickens, C. lancastez; ; T; Hayes I. Klein, T. JachemJ Slites, C Sandals, 5. Elmlmger, R Porter, M. : I I Schroeder, M Smith, Antoine A. Liddell, R Schmidt, I. Putkey; Row 7:1. 0mm, P Hogg, S Hein, 5. Oaks, B. Brown, 8. Cox, T. Swanson, C. Davis, D. - Cassatt, W. Andersen, C Fucco, J Hamel, B. Loveless, P. Georges; Raw 8.- J - : Propsf, T. Schmidt, 61 Minelt; Row9: Graduate Asst. Coach Campbell, Graduw' ate Assn Candi Iakopin, Am. Coach Buha, Asst Coach Payne, Asst. Coach , - R eynolds, Head Coach Ram, A341. Coach Anderson, Asst Coach Boyce,AssI Caach Kitten Asst. Coach Mikell, Graduate Asst Coach Joe Downing. Steve McKeeI, Monaca, PA junior led the Sycamores 1'11 interceptions this season. McKeeI was named to the first team AII-Cateway Conference and received an Honorable Mention as an All American from Associated Press. Football Season Rocky For the 1987 Sycamore football team, it was a disappointing season. ISU finished with a 3-8 record, their second sub-SOO season in a row. But with a tough NCAA division 1AA sched- ule, plus numerous injuries to a young but talented ball team, the record is somewhat understandable. The Sycamores played two strong Big Eight schools in Iowa State, and Kansas, as well as Cincinnati and arch-rival Ball State. The season began with a 28-18 victory over St. Cloud State. ISU got off to a fine start by scoring on their first possession against the Huskies. Kyle Erondorf threw a forty- two yard pass to Gary Cannon, which 5111 up the itouchdown by Leonard Wilson. The Huskies theh 1111111111111 on their own forty yard line, and five plays late vga 1 St. Cloud came back f1ghting kicking a fieid goal and intercepti1'1g a FM miorf 1131 $6111 1111:1111 Own making the score 111-1011011110 hen called halE.Neithe11Eea manag e6 9111 1111 points on the board 1n the third quarter, but a Dart n 1111 mterceptmn in the fourth led to another touchdown by O'Neal 11115 111113; $10111 twenty yards out. The Huskies managed to Secre in the final minutes, but ISU had the victory Wrapped up. ' , Southwest Misseuri State University was, ISU's next oppo- nent. SMSU drew first blood with a thirty-three-yard field goal ISU came back with a drive of their own that ended 1n a one- -yard touchdown run by Charles Wells, giving the Syca- mores a 7- 3 lead. The scare stayed that Way at the half as the Bears threatened to score but tough Sycamore defense held them at the two. SMSU again scored first in the second half with a fifty-yard touchdown run. But freshman quarterback John Sahm connected with Gary Cannon for a sixty-yard touchdown pass that put ISU on top, 14-10 But the game wasn't over, on fourth and seven on their own forty-eight, ISU punted. A blocked punt by SMSU and an ISU fumble recovery by Levent Blaylock finished off the game, giving ISU a 14-10 victory. 6 : v$g w 1-' i811 - ' h - - COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION Football 139 h ISU lines up the defense in efforts to stop rival Cardinals. i KELLY A. CUNN ISU Mid-Season Defense Stumbles Iowa State was next, and ISU felt the awesome power of the Cyclones, losing 64-9. The game was a loss in more ways than one as quarterback John Sahm and running back Darren 0'- Neal were lost for the season with knee injuries, and Pete Endri and Rudolph Richards as well, both suffering broken hands. The Sycamores scored first with a field goal, but the lead was short lived as a touchdown by Iowa State made it 7-3. Coach Dennis Raetz said that his team lost its composure and al- lowed the Cyclones to score fifty-seven unanswered points. A final touchdown by ISU gave them nine points, but the game was long over at that point. ISU then took on its second Big Eight school in a row, traveling to Kansas, where the Sycamores lost 20-6. ISU had the ball inside the Kansas twenth yard line five times but could only manage two field goals. Coach Raetz said he was proud of his team, considering how badly beaten and bruised they were after the Iowa State game. Kansas coach Bob Valesente ap- plauded ISU's effort by saying, I give them a lot of credit. They had a great game plan, and they're well coached. ISU then traveled to the Hoosier Dome for the annual Vic- tory Bell Game against arch-rival Ball State, and ISU dropped its' third straight game 16-3 to the Cardinals. The Sycamores contributed to their own destruction by throwing several inter- 140 Sports ceptions, fumbling twice, and having a punt blocked. ISU punted from their own nineteen, and BSU's William Peaples broke through the ISU line to block it. Ball U's Jess Neal fell on the ball in the end zone for the only touchdown of the game, putting BSU up 100. On the following kick-off, Tracy Stewart fumbled the ball, and BSU recovered on the Sycamore thirty- four. ISU had the favor returned when the Cardinals fumbled the ball on the one. A Frondorf interception then set up a BSU field goal that sent ISU into the lockerroom at half time 13-0. The Sycamore offense was un-offensive in the first half, but the defense kept the score from being worse. On the first possession of the second half, BSU fumbled and ISU came up with the ball. Neither team could figure out how to cross the goal line, and both teams settled for field goals, making the final score 16-3. ISU traveled next to Southern Illinois for its third Gateway Conference game and lost a heartbreaker, 16-14. ISU took the lead with only 8:18 left in the game as Charles Wells scored from one yard out. But a costly error in field coverage resulted in a kickoff return for a touchdown by SIU's Paul Patterson. ISU then missed its third field goal of the day. The Sycamores did everything they could to win the game but kept coming up short. TREVIS MAYFIELD SEASON RECORD ISU Opponent 27 St. Cloud State 18 14 Southwest Missouri State 10 9 Iowa State 64 6 Kansas 20 3 Ball State 16 14 Southern Illinois 16 28 Illinois State 38 27 Buffalo State 0 14 Cincinnati 46 14 Eastern Illinois 31 10 Northern Iowa 45 5 14 useammg mung 'Quargerbi?ks 454:1; us 5313??th f ' gistutgkftefhmam during 1,:41 pngkywkh. n Coach Dennis Reitz discusses the last play with his team at a time-out. T42 Saorts Schedule Hampers Sycamores Indiana State returned to Terre Haute for Homecoming against Illinois State. ISU scored first on a one-yard Kyle Frondorf run which followed a pass from Frondorf to Chris Johnson. Illinois State came back with a seventy-five yard drive of its own, but failed to make the extra point. ISU battled back as Frondorf again connected with Johnson, this time from the fifty. Illinois State caught ISU sleeping as Redbird punter Mike Mulabe faked a punt and threw a touchdown pass to Warren Calhourn. ISU kept the lead, however, 14-12. The Redbirds scored again, but failed on the extra point attempt for the third time to make the score 18-14. A four-yard Redbird field goal was followed by another Sycamore touchdown as once again the combination of Frondorf and Johnson connect- ed for a touchdown strike. With less than five minutes remain- ing, Johnson scored again on a Frondorf pass to tie the game at 28. Five plays later Illinois crossed the goal line to make the score 35-28. ISU turned the ball over on downs, and Illinois State kicked a field goal with less than a minute left to make to 38-28. Time ran out for the Sycamores, but Chris Johnson set a new school record for receptions with 253 yards for the day. This made the Sycamores 1-3 for conference play and 2-5 overall. ISU ran all over Buffalo State 27-0 for its third and final victory of the year. Everyone who was eligible to play for the Sycamores did. ISU scored on four straight possessions. Charles Wells led the Sycamores with 98 yards on 17 rushes, and safety Steve Brown picked off two passes with Derek ISU defense holds back the opponent in this pile up. Williams collecting another. ISU's next opponent was a totally different story as Cincin- nati had come within six points of then number two and eventual National Champions, Penn State. Cincinnati pound- ed the hapless Sycamores 49-14. ISU was never really in the game and couldnit score until the fourth quarter when Tracy Stewart went fourteen-yards for a touchdown. With less than three minutes left in the game, ISU's Roy Wallace capped a drive with a five-yard score. Eastern Illinois came to Memorial Stadium and clinched the Gateway Conference Championship after defeating ISU 31-14. Again, ISU failed to score until the second half. Charles Wells scored on a one-yarder, ending a drive for the Sycamores. The two-point conversion failed and the score was 24-6 EIU. ISU scored again on a l'hook-and-ladder play as Frondorf hit Cannon on their own thirty, and Cannon lateraled to Tracy Stewart who went for a touchdown. ISU won in all statistical areas in this game, but failed in the most important one: the score, 31-14 for EIU. ISU played its final game on national television, ESPN car- ried the Northern Iowa-ISU game. The game was a blowout as Northern Iowa pounded ISU 45-10. For the second straight year, the Sycamores were winless on the road. The final record was 3-8. by DAVID SFREDDO and ROBERT L. FLOTT e Football 143 Volleyball Gaining Power And Drive Just two points separated the volleyball team from their goal of finishing in the top four this year at the Gateway Confer- ence Tourney. But for Coach Deb Holzapfel, the season was successful. The team was primarily young and will return five seniors next year, so things should look better. We had high hopes of finishing this season in the top four, Coach Holtzapfek said. All of these hopes were shat- tered by two points. The volleyball team does have a lot to be proud of, howev- er. This year was one of the best ever for the Lady Sycamores. Led by Tri-Captain Larua Juice Heme, the team posted a 13- 17 record which is the best record for the Sycamores in the last four years. A lot of the credit for this success goes to Coach Holtzepfel, who is the first full-time volleyball coach at ISU. The best part of being a volleyball coach is the involvement with these young ladies and see them mature in their playing habits. I love to stand and watch them at work and say to myself, I did that! by ERTE EALLEN At the net is Michelle Ovetby and Kim Aufderheider, Perry Meridian junior. TREVIS MAYFIELD 144 Sports Michelle Overby, Coal City Illinois junior shows her abilities at the net by blocking and spiking. SEASON SCHEDULE Date September 5 Hofstra University 9 University of Illinois 12 Sycamore Invitational Loyola Toledo Miami of Ohio Bradley 19 Univ. of Louisville Tournament 24 University of St. Louis 30 Ball State October 3 University of Evansville mms MAYFIELD 7 Butler University 10 Sycamore Classic U. of Northern Iowa vs. Xavier ISU vs. Valparaiso 17 Southwest Missouri State 18 Wichita State 21 University of Evansville 24 Western Illinois University 25 Bradley University 31 Eastern Illinois Novem bet 1 Southern Illinois 4 Illinois State University 7 Northern Iowa University 8 Drake University Indiana University Gateway Conference TREVIS MAYFIELD Seymour junior Sherri Runge uses her experienre for a quick recovery for the Sycamores. Volleyball 145 COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION odi Maxie, Laura Heame, Stephanie Cale,- Row 2: Assistant Coach Lori Fishbum, joani Roberts, Coach ary Kay Bahnaman, Sara Smith; Row3: Robin Mynsberge, Mithelle Overby, Shari Runge andjenny Klein. 1:. Laura juice Heame takes her turn at bumping while Shari Runge, Sey- mour junior backs her up. Powerful Michelle Overby gets ready to spike during a hot conference meet. TREVIS MAYFIELD TREVIS MAYFIELD Volleyball 147 Men's Cross- country Running Over Hill Over Dale Led by head coach John McNichols, the ISU men's Cross- country team ran with a start of high expectations. The Syca- mores finished the '85-'86 season with the best overall perfor- mance ever, thus setting sights on the '86-'87 season. Beginning back in June, the team ran fifty-plus miles a week Weights played an important part in their work- outs with sessions two to three times a week. In August, training began in earnest work. The milea 8 moved to seventy- -p1us miles a week as the school year got Cifxser to collegiate competi- tion. Interval work was introduced and weight training in- creased as fall weather changedi During the early fall, theeteam became a common sight around campus as the mea got eady for the toug h season ahead. The Sycamores ran aga 1 some of the top gcollegiate runners in the country at Wimiasin, Indiana, and Purdue. Season action climaxed with the running of the NCAA District 5 championships ISU' s top runner, Sgcott Walschlager, fin- ished thirtieth overall as he led ISU to an eighth place finish in the team standings, the best finish ever for Indiana State. Another highlight of the season was the hosting of the Indiana Intercollegiate Race. The Sycamores finished sixth out of a field of twenty-four teams that morning. Eric Rush took twelfth place overall for the best finish for ISU. by ROBERT F. FLO'IT 148 Sports W The Indiana Intercollegiate Race brings out the best in ISU runners. COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION The 1986 Men's Cross Country team: Bob Mitchell, john Harrison 111, Mark King, Kerry Kemmer, Stuart Smtih, jim Timperman; Row 2: Eric Rush, Scott Walschlager, Leroy Hearth, Mike Meisberger, Steve Bush, jim Stacy, and Head Coach john McNichols. Indiana State chases another runner. muzww L Harris??? L 6L L .9; A; u $sz .m; COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION x13, L p; a .w: L w: 4'5 Lu x; k, vi '3 RR L WW 3 . L igf L N K; , $53; 21 w: COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION SEASON RECORD 0 onent ISU Illinois State pp 21 75 Purdue University 34 5th of 12 at Midwest Collegiates Ist of 9 at Purdue Open 4th of 5 at Indiana Invitational 3rd of 8 at Gateway Conference NCAA District 5 Champions W Men's Cross-coun try 149 W H L 20 Bradley 42 Lady barriers take the lead in an area conference meet. . .1 .1 2.;1 1 ,- 5, - , J m '13!- 1 t 1;, d 1 1.4593311 A . a . ' , ,1 3,? x 5- '1 1 x 1 3 1f 1 1 1 1 q ' w L . 1 5'55 k5 Tn w :- .9 1 L z x x . V r . 1.- SEASON RECORD ISU Opponent Bradley University Open 30 Loyola 29 29 SIU-C 27 40 Illinois Sta te 15 40 Colorado 15 10th of 21 at Midwest Colle- giates 11th of 12 at Univ. Illinois Invit. Indiana University Invitational 5th of 5 at Purdue Invitational 3rd of 17 at Intercollegiates Illinois State Invitational 2nd of 10 at Gateway Conference 7th of 14 at District Meet Red cf: White Open Hoosier Dome Invitational 3rd of 3 at EIU Triangular 3rd of 7 at Illinois State In vitatio. 7th of 11 at EIU Invitational 2nd of 4 at EIU Quadrangular IU TAC Meet 4th of 6 at Intercollegiates 8th of 10 at Gateway Conference Albany State Relays FAMU Relays Purdue Relays Semotion Relays Miami of Ohio Invitational 3rd of 7 at In tercoIIegiates Ball State Relays SISU Open 7th of 10 at Gateway Conference COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION And they're off! UTESY or SPORTS INFORMATION Conference, the Lady Sycamore cross-country team had an eventful year. This was the first time in five years that the harriers finished higher than sixth place. All the other schools were very excited for us, oach ' were very happy with our fig? The secret for the Lady Syd Effort. The team ran forty4fit? training twice a week in th om V get their legs moving f gate: t; Johnson said. Interval triakimrig work. This work out SChedm fdduced another important factor in their second place fini AWe ran as a pack, Johnson replied. In one meet, all of our girls finished within seven s was the Total Team lies a week, with weight 5. We wanted the girls to st once a week, Coach s balanced with distance seconds of each other. This became a trademark for the team. The Pack averaged twenty-five seconds from the fimgteplace finisher to the ninth place. Five different runners t number one for The Pack. In most sports, not having the me number one person would be a problem, but in cross-c L ntry, this becomes a definite advantage. We packed them in there in every meet. At the conference meet we ran within twenty-six seconds of each other. The Pack was the key to their success. Beware! The Pack is back in ISU Cross Country. by ROBERT L. FLOTI' A Lady Sycamore barrier pushes to the finish line. Crowds line the ending of this tough race for a total team effort. v; - s M Ugh L ' g :f x COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION Women '5 Cross Country 151 Men's B-ball Coast Through First Of Season It was not the best of years for Coach Ron Greene's Syca- more basketball team. The team was young with no seniors on the squad at all. Injuries plagued the team most of the year with a finishing mark of 9-20. Led by players Twitty, Frazier, and Cooper, the team strug- gled through a series of gamesagainst opponents with far more experience. And in the TMissouri Valley, experience meant a lot this year. Playing teams such as Bradley, Tulsa, Wichita State, and Drake plus perennial powerhouse DePaul, the Sycamores played one ,of the hardest schedules in the conference. , , Because of the relative youth of his team, Coach Greene played a different starting five from game to game. The team played the bench rather heavily. Although individual players may not have had high searing averages or game-highs, the entire team scored rather'evenly. The same can be said for the rebounding as many players ot their hands on the ball. The season started out wel with wins against Westmont, William Penn, and cross-state rival Ball State. The Sycamores, however, lost the next two to Evenasville and Butler, but came back to win against Fresno State. At this point, things looked pretty good for Coach Greene and company at 4-2. by ROBERT L. FLOTT I 1 52 Sports A Drake Bulldog is kept on the move as Chris Harris moves down the court. ; ,Jw: SEASON RECORD ISU Opponen t 76 Wes tm on t 88 William Penn 68 Ball Sta te 60 E vansviIIe 70 Butler 55 Fresno State 61 Ha waii 72 Rollins 78 Blackburn 92 Butler 60 Cincinnati 64 St. Louis Eastern Illinois 57 Illinois State 72 Bradley 48 Tulsa 49 DePa u! 53 Wichita State 45 Drake 60 Southern Illinois 60 Creiigh ton 70 Drake 74 Illinois State 84 Bradley 65 Creigh ton 54 Tulsa 52 Wichita State 59 Southern Illinois 55 Illinois State - ,5: 71in ECbhgefjiakesa 4'13;th ibryk'tgrieEu L 154151393: ' 60 56 67 63 72 44 63 84 36 95 70 67 61 86 65 69 61 64 62 70 71 62 7.3 61 7.3 70 67 70 KELLY A. CUNN Playing Tactics Change Games Next in line came losses to Hawaii and Rollins, and a win against Blackburn making the record 5-4. Things got worse before they got better as the Sycamores then lost five straight to Butler, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Eastern Illinois, and Illinois State. They won another against Bradley, but with a record of 6-9, things were going downhill. Six straight losses to Tulsa, DePaul, Wichita State, Drake, Southern Illinois and Creighton brought the longest and hard- est losing streak of the season, bringing the record to 6-15. The Sycamores did manage to take three of their next four, with wins against Drake, Illinois State, and Creighton. The loss was to Bradley and all were a fight until the end. The Creighton game, however, was the last victory the Sycamores were to see for the season. With losses to Tulsa, Wichita State, Southern Illinois, and Illinois State, the season came to a close. i ii mwmem Wm em t z-MA - N ,. wmgi i e SW KELLY A. GUNN As Bench Players Are Equally Utilized Different playing tactics however, brought the crowds to their feet toward the end of the year as the bench was more utilized and games came a heartbeat from winning. Next year should be a better one for the team. Two main reasons are: two newcomers to the squad, both of whom have a famous older brother in the pros with Eddie Bird, Larry's younger brother and T. Olijawaun, brother of Akeem, the Sycamores are hoping for a much improved record. And the team gained some valuable experience this season, experience which should help to make them strong next year. Is there a possible repeat of the 1979 season coming next year? We'll all have to wait and see. --f by ROBERT L. FLOTT f KELLY A. GUNN Coach Ron Greene strikes a familiar facial expression as he disputes an officials caII. ISUis Frazier snags a rebound in a fingertip play. Men '5 Basketball 155 h aw V'nuaws MAYFIELD ISU's offensive action is halted by Tulsa's defense. AkinoIa elbows his opponent out of rebounding position. TREVIS MAYFIELD 156 Sports SEASON RECORD 15 U Oppon en t 57 Da yton 62 72 Kent State 74 86 Valparaiso 59 53 Butler 63 80 M array Sta te 86 68 St. Louis 41 99 Xavier 79 75 Western Illinois 72 Bradley 68 67 Wichita State 66 South west Missouri 68 Drake 78 Northern Iowa 80 Eastern Illinois 47 Southern Illinois 68 Illinois State 76 Butler University 73 South west Missouri 71 Wichita State 81 Northern Iowa 63 Drake 67 Southern Illinois 64 Eastern Illinois 71 Illinois State 65 University of III-Chicago 85 Bradley 85 Western Illinois It's a drive for two points. 158 Sports 1 MARC NALL Experience Helps Lady Sycamores Toward End Of Season Play ; w a The Lady Sycamore's Basketball team had a fairly successful L85- 1 9 season this year, falling just two games away from a winning season. Led by senior Amy Hile, the Ladies managed a 12-15 record overall, 9-10 in the Gateway Conference. Hile led the team in scoring, field goals, and free throws. MARC NALL ' Against Xavier, Hile turned in 37 points in the 99-67 victory. Also leading the team was Hammel who had seventeen re- bounds against Butler. The Lady Sycamores lost the first two against Dayton and Kent State, but came back to win the third game against Valpa- raiso. , Then came two more losses to Butler'and Murray State, and two wins against St. Louis and Xavier. This was followed by a loss to Western Illinois! afwin against Bradley, and a loss to Wichita State. 7 3 f , The team then lost five of their next six games to SW Mis- souri, Drake, Northern Illinois, Southern Illinois, and Illinois State, with the win coiizing in the game against Eastern Illinois. Things looked better as the team came alive,rwinning four of their next five against Butler, Wichita State; Northern Iowa, and Drake. The loss was to SW Missouri. Breaking even with their remaining six games in losing to 1 Southern Illinois, Eastern Illinois, and the University of Illi- l ' nois, Chicago, the Sycamores trudged on. The wins were against Illinois State, Bradley, and Western Illinois. Topping off the last of the season, the women b-baller's found wins. Back in force next year, the Sycamores are working with strong recruiting and victory looks imminent. by ROBERT L. FLOTT MARC NALL Disagreement with a play Causes disgust from the bench. Reaching the tip-tops of her opponent, ISU goes for two; Wom en '5 Basketball 159 .-.-h SEASON RECORD Indiana Invitational Eastern Illinois Open 3rd of 3 at Ball State Quad Hoosier Dome Invitational Purdue Relays 3rd of 4 at EIU Quad 5th of 8 at Indiana In tercoII egi a te 2nd of 7 at M VC Championships 4th of 4 at Southern Illinois Quad Semotion Relays EI U Dual Dogwood Relays 31d of 10 at Indiana Intercollegiates Ball State Relays ISU Open 3rd of 7 at M VC Championships Men Tracksters Make Use Of Senior Powers With senior Larry Judge and sophomore Chris Lancaster winning conference champion 'ps in their events, the ISU Men's track team ended the s n with a third place finish in the Missouri Valley Confer 4;: i For Larry Judge, ' WE? native threw t with some ince his fresh an year .His specialt for the rdles, but Land, ster is g time of 53.12 in the t to an alread strong a 3 gill for ISU taking a . ump. Hisffeap of 23' t out Lancaster whpf took third. uries seemed towl'end a not- -so- oping for a wong season next year. With someWscoming f1 hmen, th9-1587- 88 season looks promising. Lancaster should - ' other great year with an- other to come after that.Ser1ior Larry Judge and the other seniors will be missed MARC NALL t of the te helpful hand. ut the tea i by ROBERT L. FLO'IT Warming up is important for an ISU sprinter before practice starts. Up and over goes this Sycamore pole vauiter. KELLY A1 GUNN r Men '5 Track 163 Sycamore Ladies 1 Run, Jump And Throw For School Records It was a season of ups and downs this year for the Lady Sycamore track team. No one managed to qualify for the National meet, but there were several new school records set by Coach Connie Johnson's runners, jumpers, and throw- ers. Lorie Myers was part of three new school marks set this year. Her time of 62.49 bettered her own mark set last year in the 400. The distance medley team of Mary Lou Fazio, Myers, Barb Malone, and Kathy Plank ran 12:11.2 for a new record. And the shuttle hurdle reiay team of Eileen Givens, Myers, Mikelette, Muncy, and Angie Holscher set a new mark of 1:12.40. Givens was alsb part of three records. In addition to the shuttle hurdle, ,Cord, she also threw the javelin 138'9 , and was part ofathi'e sprint medley relay team along with Sue Jennings, Lisa Acobert, and Buchanan. Shawn Stone set a new tripleiump mark of 39'6V2 . Overall, it was a building year for the Lady Sycamores. Many of the athletes set new personal records. Eileen Gi- vens and Lorie Myers were the big guns for the most part. At the Ball Relays, Givens threw the javelin 1268 for a new meet record. At the ISU Indiana Intercollegiates, the Lady Sycamores captured third place overall. ISU scored 63V2 points with Purdue scoring 226V2 for first and IU scoring 174V2 for second. Next year looks very promising for the Lady Sycamores. Coach Johnson has already announced that one of the new recruits is the AAU champion in the discus which should help the team. by ROBERT L. FLOTT 164 Sports KELLY A. GUNN ISU runners give it all they have. Eileen Givens goes for another javelin record at the Sycamore field. Cross-country runner Karla Woodruff runs the 10 kilometer race during womenls track season. WNVMQWWMKNWOVQNHQQW SEASON RECORD Lakeland Vincennes Western Kentucky Murray State Northern Alabama Evansville Bradley Notre Dame Wright State Bowling Green Cincinnati Depauw Ball State Illinois State East Michigan Illinois State III-Chicago Southern Illinois University Eastern Illinois 5th Place at Gateway Conference Oppon en t QVMQQQQKMMQWNWVMWWQ i Number one singles player Chaude Servant returns the baII to finish 8-14 for the yeari Men's Tennis Nets Best Season In Seven Years For first year Coach Jean Goldring, the 1987 men's tennis L season was successful, finishing fifth in the Missouri Valley w: ' Conference. Overall, this was the best season at ISU for men's tennis since 1980. x a Coach Goldring, who was the women's coach for six years g; prior, had this to say about the season: I was very happy with e the tournament results. We were only five points behind Illi- w ' x L nois State for fourth, and on the whole I feel we got the most out of the guys this year. , The six man squad was composed of Claude Servant, Jean Grenier, Dallas KelseyLMark Smith, Ed Barksdale, and Dave Satka. Grenier and satka finished fourth at MoVal in their respective seeds, while the doubles team of Kelsey-Smith also took fourth. ; For the season, ClaudeServant finished 8-14 at the number one spot, Jean Grenier finished 9-12 at the second, Kelsey ended up at 10-12 at the third position, Smith went 8-14 at the a four man spot, Ed Barksdale went 12-10 and Satka also 12-10 RON KOCH for the fifth and sixth spots respectively. In doubles, Servant- ,, : Grenier were 9-11 at first seed, Kelsey-Smith were 12-9 at second, and Barksdale-Satka were 9-12 for the third. Next year will be an up-hill climb for the Sycamores as the team will consist of a great number of freshmen. Coach Goldr- ing is being realistic, Next year we may not be as fortunate in i this tourney, because we will have a very young team with a i L great many freshmen having to get their feet wet. W by ROBERT L. FLO'IT M KELLY A. GUNN Men '5 Tennis 167 f Netter's Serve 20-3 Overall Record Success was the word this year for the Lady Sycamore tennis team. With a fall record of 7-1, the Sycamores took fifth place in the Gateway Conference tourney. The Fall season was led by Kathy Schwartz who posted a 6-3 record as first seed singles. Julie Wake was 2-7 at number two singles. Kim Clark went 6-3 as well as the number three position. Sally Ann Cottingham and Mary Ann Csipkay trad- ed off and on at the fourth and fifth ,spots. Cottingham was 2-1 at fourth and 6-1 at fifth, while Csipkay went 5-2 at fourth and 4-0 at fifth. Three membersrygttadedr turns at sixth seed with Michele Brown going 3-2,'gBev57Plei1,s going 4-1 and Tammy Barker going 0-1. , , 3 ,, x In the spring, Julie Wake, tf ' k'overf'ifst seed and went 6-9. Kathy Schwartz was 11-4 audith'e'number two spot. Kim Clark was 10-5 at number three. Mary Ann Csipkay was 9-6 at fourth. Sally Ann Cottingham was 11-3 at the fifth seed. And Michelle Brown was 13-2 at the number six seed. In fall doubles, several teamsplayed the third spot. The most successful of these however, Was the first seeded team of Schwartz and Cottingham who went 5-1. They combined again in the Spring at the number two spot and this time they went 13-2. Next year should be a great year for Lady's tennis. The team keeps getting stronger, and Kathy Swartz, who played first seed in the fall, and second seed in the spring will be back. Kim Clark, and Michelle Brown should also be back next year. by ROBERT L. FLOTI' -- 168 Sports m w, 5 TREVIS MAYFIELD a M 5 e .m t U 0 r U D. O t e C n m C r. 9 1n a II S .u. a w .d e O C w m 5 H a B a e, s a b O t .m 5 e M I S e r! O m C Y. 5 a 5 A h. a S 15 e In S .d n ,A Softball Team Builds As Lady Sycamores Make Comback Coach Tracy J ohnson probably would have wanted her team to have finished ecially after winning ce last year. But it two straightg ame N softball picture f1. -. 1 Wendy Dobbin, Ka Flemming, and Renee . gone from next year' s squad, h ' .1 pack of strong, incoming freshmen re- cruits, things should be good for the team next year. Renee Strasser was named to the Gate- way All-conference Team as a center fielder. She lead the team all season with her strong bat. Strasser hit .324 for the season, and had a .439 slugging percent- age. The pitching stats show what kind of season it was for the Sycamores. Dobbin had a season ERA of 1.919, Kanary had a 1.695, and Jereczek had a 2.202. Overall, the team had an ERA of 1. 900 as opp osed to their opponents who had a 2.504. The pitching was good, but the batting didn' t quite make it. Despite it all, the season was fairly 1 ccessful. Seven of the sixteen members x1 g'le team were freshmen, and all of 1 had a lot of playing time. With strong newcomers, next year should prove to be a powerhouse year for the Sycamore women's softball team. by ROBERT FLO'IT Women 's Softball 171 1 h House Of Shock Sycamore Baseball Has Another Great Year They put up a valiant effort, but the ISU Sycamore baseball team failed to repeat last years appearance in the college World Series. t ,, For Coach Warm and this team, however, the season was not a total loss. In fact, this was a highly successful year for the Sycamores. The team finished theeyear with an overall record of 45-18 and were 33-5 at the House of Shock. The team also managed to capture the conference title again this year. So the season was anything but a disappointment. Led by Mike Hannahs,-Boi Rodriguez, and others, the Syca- mores showed once again why they are the team to be recog- nized in the Missouri'VaIIey and in the Nationals. At one time, the Sycamores were ranked as high as tenth in the nation. With strong bats, fabulous fielding and powerful pitching, the Syca- mores were almost unbeatable at home winning eighty-five percent of their games. The Sycamores showed some great team stats: batting aver- age, .352; fielding, .952; team RBI's, 292; slugging percentage, .589; and team ERA, 5.017. Most coaches dream of stastistics such as these but for Coach Warn, it was another fine year in Sycamore country. Injuries plagued the team throughout the year. The most severe of these cost the Sycamores the services of their star first baseman and home run leader, Jeff Buell. Buell and pitcher Darren Peters collided in a practice session, and Buell suffered a hairline fracture of the sixth cervicle vertabra. Buell had to wear a cast and was lost for the season. Buell had ten home runs on the year when he went out. Cheers for teammates as they prepare to take their turn at bat. The moment of truth, Am Isafe or am I out? TREVIS MAYFIELD TREVis MAYHELD A slide to base is unsuccessful for this opponent as the Sycamore defense turns a double play. 172 Sports SEASON RECORD , Opponent , L ' ,4 William Carey , L New Orleans f 6 ' . , New Orleans , , ,, Tulane , , E V , 3 4f f Tulane Vanderbilt Memphis State St. Joseph's St. Joseph's Xavier Xavier Illinois Ball State WISC-Parkside WISC-Parkside WISC-Parkside Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Louisville Louisville Rose-Hulman Illinois State Illinois State Illinois State Illinois State Eastern Illinois Eastern Illinois Cincinnati Cincinnati Creighton Creighton Creighton Creighton Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Evansville IUPUI IUPUI Wichita State Wichita State Wichita State Wichita State Indianapolis Indianapolis St. Louis St. Louis Southern Illinois Southern Illinois Southern Illinois Southern Illinois Anderson 15 Anderson SIU-MVC Tourney 12 CU-MVC Tourney 11 WSU-MVC Tourney 18 WSU-MVC Tourney 4 WSU-MVC Tourney 10 Houston-NCAA 10 Lamar-NCAA ; 10 Southern Houston-NCAAN NNNNWNMNWQQVW NNQ N VNQMVWWMWANMWOMVMWNHKaN N WVWQ N mmmoxoxzm NH WNOx TREVIS MAYFIELD MN xom Q N QMMWAQWNQQKNMkQNKNKmQWWW N TREVIS MAYFIELD Somethimes you win a few, sometimes, you lose a few . , . House Of Shock The big bats this year were Mitch Hannahs, and Dan Ro- man. Hannahs led the team in overall batting and in triples, while Roman led the team in RBI's and doubles. Ten Syca- mores hit .300 or better for the year. The pitching staff that produced such professionals as Zane Smith, currently a starter for the Atlanta Braves, had another fine year as well. With a team ERA of 5.017 as compared to their opponents ERA of 10.18, the pitchers played a valuable part in the success of the team. Mike Gardiner led the team with a new career strike-out record. As the year came to a close, he was 5-3 and had an ERA of 1.59; Chris Schafer, 3-1, and ERA, 2.23; and Kevin Klingerman, ERA, 3.000. Next year should prove to be another great year for the Sycamores as Coach Warn leads his team towards another Missouri Valley title and possibly a National Title. by ROBERT L. FLOTT TREVIS MAYFIELD ,,, , N. TREVIS MAYFIELD Coach Warn and the umpire seem to blun tly be discussing the latest play and possibly the weather? The Sycamores score another run at the House of Shock. Baseball 175 3 i This three-onvone scores for the Celtics. : KELLY A. CUNN j 173 Sports 3 W . Larry Bird snags one of This eleven rebounds from the familiar ISU bands. 47:11 KELLY AIGUNN , 2' Hulman Center It waS SIS hSIne day at HuIman Center Larry BIId caIne back ' ' to TSIIS Haute with the world champion Baston CSIti-CS tS play , the InSiana Pacers The game seemed all wrapped up far Larry , and the gang from BeantoWn. How could anybody beat Larry . Bird nL-front Of his favonte fan ' , IbpeopIS of Terre Haute? 4 ,gLarry SVSn played a gISat game I: ng triple doubles 27 r, paints, 11 rebounds and 10:55 , 50 why didn t anyone ItISI, thS - I , ' - Q , . L. The Celtics did manage m take a 24 16 ISa'd St thS Snd of the , ' first quarter, but the Pacers blew them away in thS Setond a 50- f -, I40 half time leaci In fact the Pacers Sutscored the Celtics by 32 .. jpoints in the first half Boston Only Stayed alive by cmwertmg - , ,a 24426 from thS charity stripe, I, That prode to be the difference between thS play of thS th teams. Indiana was hitting everything from thS rom, and the ' Celtics went 43 of 48 from the freethrowline. BosI'onmormaIIyt . 4' unstoppable from the floor couldnt seem tS get anything I- together , ' Ebston did manage to fight back 1n the third qua'rtSr to Come , L in Sane of the Pacers, 74-73, but the Pacers went up 85-80 in - hSI-Eourth Then Boston camS to MS and brOug ht the game to a ,,with almost no time on the clock. And who, do the Patent: Sal? Larry Bird I , There IIS is, Larry Bird, playing basketbaII on Larry Bird .- , I henna, preparing to make the game winning basket in erM. I I ,gof'his best? fans. Well, scratch onS fairy tale, as Larry prSved g himself only human like the rest of us He missSd thS shSI, and , sent the game into overtime I - - C- The rest of the game, ISSIIy seems ummpmtant The Pacers , - went 4n to win in overtime, 1194117 Only a one basket margin . SE vict I y,- But that all seemed rather. unfulfilling at the mo? , I Inn 8 Far as the 99S: once might have said Mighty CasSy, or '- in this 635' M1311 arty, jug: struck ont - ,, . byRoBSn'r PLorr PacersXCeltics GSSSI'Zf I Greek Week brings Daran Smith out to a friendly game of volleyball. Recreation Having Fun Wherever You May Be Not everyone participating in a sporting event here at ISU is part of organized team. Scratch games of basketball, softball, tennis, and football can usually be seen all over the campus. Memorial Stadium offers a nine hole golf course. The arena and the Union buildings have swimming pools which are open to students, faculty, and staff. Many people enjoy jogging 1 around the track. But then there are those who prefer to play games with the benefit of a field. S,omedays walking across the quad can be down right dan- gerous. Softballs, frisbees, and footballs can go soaring over- head. 01 strange people run around kicking at a little ball filled with feathers, dodging the sun- -bathers and people trying to 1ead.But it gets even worse. , V Rain or shine,the1e is always the chahce of being run over by a group of people who feel it is magi; fun to run on the streets and sidewalks. MOSt of these peugli W ei115uch disgust- ingly good shape thaii they don' t eveh b11511 i 1 others to hear them Coming. Bicycles are jusi' a bad as runners. Because they tend to ear helmets, cyClists feel that they are not prone to the injuV :ther people might incur. And those things thaf they don make e11011gh noise to warn anybody. 2 Maybe alli6 , 1115 111111115 a pretty bleak picture, but it is true that bystanders seem to bear 1151 311m of these 1njuries Yet' 1n the long 11:11, people do have fun, and students who need to blow off a little steam now and then The last thing we need 15 a bunch of frustrated student-athletes. byROBERTFLOTT 64 ' '1 ng 1' 1. RON KOCH Jesse Cisneros, Marion sophomore lies in an eye- ' catching spot as students travel around the Marks Field Track. LARRY WELLS 178 Sports KELLY A, GUNN Tony Rachid of Bayamon Puerto Rico takes his tum at spinning the ball during his out-of-class entertainment. In tram uraIs 179 Pumping Iron ISU's Arena Building Muscle - Losing Fat Lean, hard bodies dripping with sweat as they ripple and strain themselves to the utmost. Now, you can go to a topless bar, an alley off 42nd Street in New York, or an adult book- store movie booth to find such activity. Or, you can go to the ISU arena and find basically the same thing, and with far more noble goals in mind. The arena has two weight rooms, a track, a sauna, and a pool to help turn ugly bulges into hard muscles. It is also the place to get yourself ready for that summer dress or bikini, or to help you get into your graduation clothes after the five beer parties you went to in celebration. You don't have to be a Charles Atlas to workout. Even the 98-pount weakling can find ways to improve his or her phy- sique. And if you are the Charles Atlas type, then the arena is the perfect place to build yourself up for the sand-kicking season. Either way there are many different ways to get your- self into shape or to just tone up. Both free weights and weight machines are available for use without charge to any ISU student with an ID. With the track and pool, the arena is also the place to keep that shape during the winter months when outdoor workouts don't look very appealing. And after the workout, why not take a relaxing sauna to let those hard worked muscles unwind. Many students and faculty take advantage of the arena to let go of all their unwanted tensions and frustrations. So the next time you blow that big test, lose that girl or guy, get pushed around by the big guys, or just want to do some pushing of your own, check out the ISU arena and let it all go! LARRY WELLS by ROBERT FLOTT Joe Hill, Future champion? pumps the iron at the arena. Working out to a taped tune is voIIeybaII player Stephanie Gale, Mishawaka sophomore. LARRY WELLS 180 Sports LARRY WELLS Joe Hill, Batesville senior, receives assistance from a companion when at- tempting the heavy weights. m Weigh tliftinE 181 Lead vocalist for Presto, john Henderson performs in an area Terre Haute bar. Country music star Anne Murray sings to the Homecoming crowd in Hulman center. Entertaining crowds around campus, Craig Tournquist, Carmel sophomore doubles as a Master of Ceremonies. Guiding and whisper- ing her constant plea. ENTERTAINMENT En tertainment 183 Sounds of music filled the air at Terre Haute's Fairbank's Park September 7, 1986, as the second annual WZZQ River jam heated up. River Jam featured six bands, four of which were local. A crowd of about 1500 were on hand to enjoy the Jam. Don Dupree, program director for WZZQ, said he was pleased by the turnout. This is the second year we've spon- sored the Jam and we hope to continue the tradition. We like for the people in Terre Haute to know what kind of music there is in the city, Dupree said. Although most of the bands had a heavy rock influence, the songs provided a variety of musical styles. Terre Haute based, Enticer, focused on one progressive style of Rush, while another locally based band, The Members, centered on Genesis. Local Heavy Metal favorites, Wolfbane, contin- Wolfbane, a heavy metal local favor- ite imitates the sounds of Ozzy Os- borne, 184 En tettainment On The Banks Of The Wabash iver Jam 1986 ued to howl with their favorite artist, Ozzy Osborne. While all the local bands received favorable reaction from the onlookers, the headlining band, Bad Manners, brought the crowd to their feet. Bad Manners, an Evansville based band, was the winner of the local Service Merchandise Battle of the Bands, which was held at the OverPass Night Club. The Heavy Metal band provided not only an audio show but a visual one as well with teased hair, heavy make-up and spandex clothing. Bad Manners Bass player, Nigel Page, said the band liked performing at events similiar to the River Jam. We like it because it gives the band a chance to build an audience in Terre Haute. We don't get to play here often but hopefully, this event will change that. by JODY FORD JOHN FORD JOHN FORD Heavy metal favorite, Wolfbane, lead singer takes the show as he performs t0 the hard rock m usic popular in the Terre Haute area. Bad Manners singer performs with teased hair and make-up at Fairbanks Park to which earned their Service Merchandise Battle of the Bands award. 1, JOHN FORD JOHN FORD JOHN FORD River Jam 185 lWISU And The LocaI Stations Play The Hits W' ammin' On The Air Music is everywhere and Terre Haute offers the radio listen- er many stations from which to choose. WISU on campus may be the city's most interesting. Entirely student operated, WISU offers music that everyone can find enjoyable. There are pro- grams which feature New Wave, Classical, Contemporary Jazz, Pop, Urbane, plus news and other information which affects the students here at ISU. Although they are probably the smallest radio station in town, and probably have the smallest audience, WISU still has its share of loyal listeners. As one avid WISU fan said, I can always turn to WISU and find something good to listen to. And with all the differences in music, I'm not subjected to hours of the same thing played over and over again. There are other stations in town as well. WTHI-HI-99 plays WISU staff includes Stanley Naochin'onye, Lori Frederick, Da ve Sabaini, Tom Metzger, Scott Walschlager, Tom Bannon, Larry Pooley; Row 2: Brent Phillips, Ka th y 5a baini, Rose Singpiel, Da vid Wilson, Marty Reed, Mike Love,- Row .3: 186 En tertainment all the current country hits. WPFR offers music with a mix of the older stuff. WZZQ offers music with a slightly harder edge to it. And WMGI plays the hits from the 50's, 60's, and 70's. These four represent the top stations on the RM. dial. On the AM. side, WTHI 1480 e Gold plays all the hits from the 505 and 60's. WBAK plays adult rock and the news, and WBOW plays top 40 and the news. WTHI also carries Syca- more sports live for all the ISU fans. These stations also give many students their first chance to work professional radio. But all-in-all, WISU remains the training ground for the ISU RadiotTVrFilm major. When you mix raw talent together with new ideas, the results are always a little magical. by ROBERT FLOTT Hg; LA R RY WE LLS Cassandra Williams, John Sherman jr., Mark jaynes, Steve Crandall, Tim Hazlett, Eric Hammonds, Virgil Seaman, Jeff Hunter and Shawn Kennedy 1r. LARRY WELLS Jeff Hunter, Danville, Ill. Graduate student plays top 40 tunes for WISU. WISU Radio 187 A11 The Night Life Terre Haute Has To Offer here The Bars Are If per chance, you are over twenty-one, then the local bar scene may be of some small importance to you. Bars still reign as one of the best places to meet people of the opposite sex. Here is a rundown of the local action. The Bally-Hoo Pizza King, on the corner of Ninth and Chestnut is considered by many to be the only true on- campus bar. The Bally sports a pool-table, basketball, darts, and offers classic pizza. They also can claim to be the only bar that's open on Sundays. Halloween is a big day e if the average night isn't enough for you e and expect to get wet if you show up. This year, people poured beer and water on the heads of all who attended. St. Patrick's Day is the big event for Sonka's Irish Pub. Imported Irish ale and corned beef and cabbage are the bill of fare. The free food alone brings many people in. Sonkais also has a great collection of old rock and roll and almost forty different imports available. For those who prefer domestic beer, Thursday's are Quarter-beer nights. Legend's Sports Bar on South Seventh also has a Quarter- beer Night, in fact, the biggest one in town. Close to four hundred people can be seen taking part in the libations and free popcorn. Legend's sandwich menu is a highlight as well. The Bally, Sonka's and Legend's all serve only beer and wine. If you prefer a mixed drink, then Simrell's is the place for you. Every Friday, drawings are held for door prizes, and free hor d'oeuvres are served from five till seven. The everyday lunches and dinners are also well worth sampling. Pool players are always welcome to come and try their luck on one of the two tables. The 4th Quarter also has pool tables, mixed drinks, and pizza. The Quarter, located on East Wabash Avenue, is about as far away from campus as the Bally is close. But, it is close to the football stadium, and after a game, you can find many fans there cussing and discussing the performance of the Syca- mores. Overall, everyone of these places offer the same things: fun- times and good friends. If you come to Terre Haute from out of state, you will also find some of the cheapest prices around For drinks. If you are twenty-one, don't miss the night life in Terre Haute. It does exist! by ROBERT FLOTT Sanka's Tavern at 14th and Wabash has daily beer specials, plays R and B music and offers video and pool games. LARRY WELLS Simrells serves up some great sandwiches and beer specials; and is popular mghtspot for studen ts of the slightly older Crowd. 188 En tertainment Patti Nicholas, South Bend senior and THU Thompson, Pendleton senior play the beer game at Legends. LARRY M LLS LARRY WELLS Legends 25v beer night is popular with t 9 short arms, long pockets ISU Crowd. JOHN FORD Rockin' And RoIIin' In Terre Haute ocal Bands Blast Not many local bands can boast of including the Hokey Pokey in their songlist, but the Skyline band will tell you it's one of their most popular numbers. How can any real cowboy not like doing the Hokey Pokey? said bass player John Ford, one of three ISU students in the band. Skyline, billed as upbeat country and top-40, doesn't mind covering the entire music spectrum. The band, which appears in local country music establishments, often provides the audi- ence with their renditions of the theme from Jeopardy and the Baby Elephant Walk. We try to appease the hardcore country music lovers, as well as the occasional rock lovers that are in the audience. Ford said the main objective of the band is to have fun, and to sound good while they're doing it. We want to have a good relationship with the audience, and to do that, we have to enjoy playing music. Members of Skyline include: Kevin Mat- tingly - lead vocals, Mike Rolle - guitar, Pete Ford - key- boards, John Ford - bass, and Tony Tingely - drums. 190 En tertainment h When Terre Haute music lovers want to get a taste of the past, many seek out Eddie and the Motivators, the city's most popular 60's band. The band has a cult following in the Wabash Valley area and -X-keyboardist Joy Davis said that is because the band provides a bit of nostalgia. We allow the audience to relive their high school days. said Davis. Throughout the band's 2V2 year history, they've provided their audiences with vintage music . . . and plenty of laughs. We're a fun band because we don't take ourselves too serious- ly, Davis said. She added the biggest kick from performing was watching the audience. People are actually singing along and getting stupid with us. Members of Eddie and the Motivators are: Eddie Davis s lead vocals, Joy Davis - keyboards, Bob Pell - guitar, Howard Wooden s drums, and Bill Shirely - bass. by JODY FORD Lead guitar for Eddie and the Motivators, Bob Fell dresses for a nostalgic childhood trip down memory lane. JOHN FORD X i , JOHN FORD Kim Barnhill makes a power play For her audience. Blind since childhood, Skyline lead singer Kevin Mattingly rocks with coun try music tunes. JOHN FORD Local Bands 191 LARRY WELLS L : - 1 HA! v L Abe Malooley of Saratoga Bar and Lounge mixes L g . V vaE: one of his many famous drinks. Overpass Nigh tclub offers live entertainment, 3 dancing, Videos, pool, and blackjack games for ISU students 21 and over! 1' I f; L L,, -;- LARRY WELLS 192 En tertainmen t Looking for a place to go on a special weekend date? And you don't want go to to just a bar? Terre Haute may not be the entertainment Mecca of the Midwest, but, believe it or not, there are some nice places in town to go to when you want that special night out on the town. Malooley's Saratoga Restaurant on the corner of Fifth and Wabash is a great place for a before-the-show dinner, or an after-the-show nightcap. For over 40 years, owner Abe Ma- looley has been mixing the drinks, serving the meals, and cooking the food, which makes Saratoga such a great place to eat. The customer is his very important guest. If Mexican food is your favorite, we migrate south to Mexi- can restrauant in Town South Shopping Center. Choose from great specialty items such as Chimichangas, Mexican Pizza, and those fresh, hot nacho chips. And any meal at CHI-CHI'S wouldn't be totally complete without a Margarita. Tuesday nights are Margaritaville, with one dollar off all jumbo marga- ritas. But if the night tis truly special, then maybe Richard's Townhouse is the right place for you and your date. Richard's Townhouse is exactly that; a restaurant built in an old Victori- an house. Richard's has one of the best selections of fine wines in the City. Atmosphere is also one of the many things that makes this a fantastic place not to eat, but dine. Something To Eat, Then Up On Your Feet After a meal, how about some dancing? You and your date may want to try the Terminal located just off Eight Street on Wabash Avenue. The Terminal offers drink specials almost every night, with a live band on Friday's and Saturday's after ten p.m. The Terminal also has fine food. 50 it's dine, then dance. Finally, there is Terre Haute's big night spot, the Overpass. Featuring live entertainment five nights a week, including stand-up comedy on Tuesday night, the Overpass is a favorite for ISU students. And if you feel like doing a little gambling ibut don't want to lose any money in the processi try one of the Overpass's blackjack tables, or poker machines. Free play- money is provided for the blackjack games, and it only takes a quarter to play poker. The Overpass brings some of the best local and regional bands to the Terre Haute area, such as Henry Lee Summer, Kilo, and Blue Hue and the Colortones. The cover charge ranges from $1 to $5 and drink specials are every night. So, Terre Haute isn't the Ritz, Monte Carlo, or Broadway, but that doesn't mean the nightlife is dead. You want proof,- check the crowds at these five places. Something will be there to make that night special. by ROBERT FLOTT h Chi Chi's restaurant a! Towne South Plaza offers the finest Mexican food in this area. LARRY WELLS W 55193 Plays Brighten Dull Day Theater Fest '86 Theater Although the weather threatened to change from Cloudy to pouring rain with- out a moment's notice, the skies stayed dry long enough for ISU students and faculty to enjoy the 1986 Theater Fest. Theater Fest began at 10:30 a.m. and lasted throughout much of the afternoon. The three skits performed at inter- vals all day long were: A History of American Vaude- Sam Street uses his magical talents to mystify a naive colleague. Eddie Curry steps up to introduce the wonderful world of Vaudeville. 194 En tertainment ville - The Golden Age in Review, A Moose Once Bit My Sister A Or a Study in Theater of the Absurd, and A Musical Based on 'The Great Train Robbery. These skits were put to- gether on the outdoor stage through the work and partici- pation of the theater students. The plays were written andw or adapted by the students, as was the music. In fact, every KELLY A. GUNN thing was put together by ISU students. History of American Vaudeville, as the title sug- gests, was a visual history les- son, packed with humor, on the subject of Vaudeville. It was written by Chris Kyle and Jay Woolston. They had help from Tony McDonald and John Blair, who in addi- tion performed on piano throughout the skit. The cast that was pulled together with many talents included: Kelli Creedon, Ben Kyle, Sam Street,.Trish Almond, Jenni- fer McCardle, Eddie Curry, Mary Ann Evans, Nancy Zussman, Beth Hunt, Eliza- beth Prichard, Sarah Kramer, and Sherri Johnson. by DAWN E. BLUE KELLY A. GUNN Enchanting the audience, Jennifer McCardIe softly renders 2'3 sensitive ballad. KELLY A. GUNN h Thea ter Fest 195 COURTESY OF TERRE HAUTE COMMUNITY THEATRE Community Theatre Celebrates 60th T Community Theatre of Terre Haute, Inc., celebrated its sixti- eth anniversary with the 1986-87 season. The celebration con- sisted of a year of revivals of favorite shows from the past. A large number of ISU students found themselves in the lime light this year on the CT stage. The season opened with Plaza Suite, by Neil Simon. The comedy, which deals with three situations in the Plaza Hotel, featured Jean and Chuck Shutt, both of whom are familiar to ISU theatre goers. All My Sons, by Arthur Miller, was the second show of the year, and was directed by ISU staff member Cliff Lambert. Two ISU graduates, Kirk and Sheila Wahamaki, directed The Music Man, the musical selection for the year. Bus Stop, by William Inge, featured the talents of many ISU students, including theater major Patricia Almond. Auntie Mame, by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, was directed by Jean Shutt, and starred Cathy Daniels, another ISU theatre graduate. Besides the wonderful live theatre performances, many for- eign films were shown. The films included Love on the Run, a French film, Zorba the Greek, starring Anthony Quinn, which is from Great Britain, The Bicycle Thief, an Italian film, and Smiles of a Summer Night, which was directed by the great Ingmar Bergman, the Swedish genius. CT offers the opportunity for every ISU student to get in- volved. In the past, ISU has provided directors, designers and technicians as well as the many actors and actresses. Commu- nity Theatre is definitely Cause for Applause. by ROBERT FLOTr 196 En tertainment Kelly A Gunn Senior Angie Timberman i5 Coiffured by Marc Borders as she prepares for her role in Spring Awakening. 198 En tertainment Whether its blood capsule, false beards, or severed heads you're interested in e make-up design might be for you. It's the back-stage part of what we see on opening through closing night performances. Make-up can help characters grow old between scenes or grow a beard between acts. These fast make-up changes are some of the most complicated aspects of the show, especially when combined with a costume change. Sometimes the make-up is layered and one layer is removed, leaving the new face underneath to show through. At other times, there is an assembly line of make-up artists who each apply one part of the new make-up. On the supported productions, make-up designers create the looks for the characters. These looks are then applied to the characters by the make-up run crew. Make-up can create anything, from noses to scars. Beards are sometimes grown if time is available. If not, they are Costuming a theater production in volves man y talents including whipping up a dye bath. eyond The Stage constructed with real or crepe hair on tool netting or lace. Blood is one of the most complex aspects of make-up. Some- times the blood must be used in the mouth and blood packets have to be made. The red, blood-like liquid is sometimes made out of a mixture of cocoa, red food coloring and honey; or other times food coloring and Kayro syrup. This liquid is then put into gelatin capsules or pouches. If, instead, the blood is to be used on the costumes or body, it is made up of a mixture of baby shampoo iso it's easy to get outi and acrylic paint. With all of this preparation and about $150.00 of make-up equipment per production, the characters are ready to frighten us with their array of abnormalities, bumps, and bruises. by DAWN BLUE KELLY A. GUNN Awakening. Make- UK 199 KELLY A. GUNN Thea tre studen t, Sam Street applies make-up and wig in preparation for Spring 5am Street makes alteration changes on a stock jacket for Marc Borders. KELLY A. GUNN LKELLY A. GUNN 200 En tertainmen t haracte If clothes make the man, or in this case, person, then costumes make the character. ISU resident costume designer Patti McCrory dresses the actors and actresses of the The- atre Department quite well. But she isn't the only person who designs costume for the various productions. Students are always able to help on any production, and many take advantage of the opportunity. Theatre has been called a collaborative art. Costumes only play one part of the entire process. But the costumes are often what the audience remembers about a show. Movie costumes have changed the fashions worn for years. If there is any doubt to this, remember Rebel Without a Cause and how it helped thousands of people decide to wear leather jackets for that James Dean look. Or how the actress Joan Crawford helped make padded shoulders popular. Or how Katherine Hepburn made long pants popular with women. Costuming involves accessories as Angie Timberman is assisted by Marc Borders when trying on necklaces. Costumes Make The Actor ISU does have many costumes in stock, but they still must make most of the clothes the performers wear during each show. Many hours go into each piece worn on stage. Students do most of the sewing involved. And once the costumes are made, they can be dyed, washed, refitted, and various detail pieces added. The Theatre Department has turned out some very prom- ising designers. Graduates have gone to work and positions on both coasts plus many places in between. When watch- ing a play the next time, pay careful attention to the cos- tumes. That new fad fashion worn by Cindy Lauper, Ma- donna, or Rob Lowe may have been created by somebody you know, an ISU graduate costume designer. E by ROBERT PLOTr n KELLY A. GUNN Borders. Costuming 201 w Designing costumes is just the beginning of a product being sewn by Marc Hi-Ho Ichabod! IIIn-WIII The Legend Of Sleepy Hollow Theater The Legend of Sleepy H01- Iow, Washington Irving's famous poem was altered slightly for a modern theatri- cal version. Ichabod Crane, the gangly school master, complete with glasses and knobby knees came to town. He decided without much hesitation, to win the heart of the fairest and wealthiest maiden in town, Katrina Von Tassel. But, Brom Bones, one of the town's strongest farm- ers, used his brawn and coon skin cap to attract fair Katrina over to his side. After failing to win her attention and af- fection, Bones made a mock- ery of Ichabod, and tried to frighten him off with a tale of the dreaded headless horse- man. The high point of the story, of course, came when Ichabod was being chased through the woods on his tired, old mare. What became of Ichabod? Well, it's hard to say. Perhaps he got across the bridge safely and just kept riding into the next town. Or, maybe, the headless horseman got his re- venge. Whatever happened to him, Katrina married Brom Bones and Ichabod Crane was soon forgotten. Missy Washington points the way to the new school master, Steven Hite. After getting his wagon stuck in the mud, J. David West supervises his KELLY A. CUNN KELLY A. CUNN fellow farmers lifting attempts. 202 En tertainment Performances ran in the New Theater October 21-25 to young and old alike. The crowd was met by a leaf cov- ered stage, skillfully crafted trees, and pumpkins. Out from the shadows came the ideal Ichabod Crane, Steven Hite. As he was introduced to the townspeople tLisa Davids, Jennifer McCardle, Diana I, Ir .. as w ;; MOI x? m :r $13,, slimy, a 3, . a Confronted by the spectre of the headless horseman, Steven Hite pulls back in terror. m Avila? , Meo, Christorper Kylei Brom Bones 0. David Westi, and Katrina Von Tassel tMissy Washingtont, so was the audi- ence. The costumes, designed by Patty McCrory, were a combi- nation of old times and new as the play was twisted to en- tertain a more modern audi- ence. Performances that were populated with young faces brought a new challenge to the actors. Several children in the audience were invited into the play as students or farm- ers. This gave the children a chance to get involved rather than just being spectators. Although Halloween is gone, and the scarecrows have disappeared from in front of the New Theater, there is still a tendency to avoid the side- walks in that area, for fear of the headless horseman, or possibly even the ghost of Ichabod Crane. by DAWN E. BLUE KELLY A. GUNN Legend OF Sleepy Hollow 203 i, w. George Gibbs and Emily Webb, played by Kelli their adolescent years. Anne Timberman reaches to her thoughts during the production of Our Town. 204 En tertainment H Theater Thorton Wilder's Our Town opened the 1986-87 the- ater season. The play also was this year's entry in the Ameri- can College Theatre Festival. ISU has had success in the past with the festival having taken three entries and one associate entry in the past ten years. A revival from the Summer Theatre Season, Our Town starred professional actor Larry Roupe, who played the stage manager. Roupe played the same part during the sum- mer. Telling the story of Grovers Corners, New Hampshire, Our Town's Life Roupe lead the audience through the lifes, loves, and death of George and Emily, two young people we see growing up during the early part of this century. George Gibbs, played by Ben Kyle, wants to be a baseball player, more than a farmer. Emily Webb, played by Kelli Cree- don, is the love of George's life. We see them as twelve- year-olds, then at their wed- ding, then at Emily's funeral. The set and the direction of Dr. Glenn Harbaugh pulled the audience into the action, so we sit in the church during the wedding scene, and be- COURTESY OF ISU THEATRE DEPARTMENT Creedon and Ben Kyle, share a tender moment during come souls in the cemetery during the funeral. The audi- ence truly enjoyed being part of the show. During the wed- ding, many of the people, sit- ting with the wedding party, stood when the bride came down the aisle. What was really touching about this show was how easy it was to become another member of the Grovers Cor- ners community. We laughed, cried and shared in the joy of George and Emily. by ROBERT L. FLOTT COURTESY OF ISU THEATRE DEPARTMENT fix KELLY A. CUNN Professional actor Larry Roupe tells everyone about Our Town. Our Town 205 Controversies On Parade Spring Awakening Theater As jay Wooston solemnly conducts services, the crowd of mourners bow their heads. 206 En tertainmen t KELLY A. CUNN Unaware of what the future holds, Cindy Barrett listens to her mother's solemn advice. Not many plays are pre- sented in the old Dreiser the- ater any more, but the doors were opened for the five per- formances of Spring Awaken- ing. The old theater, with its worn chairs and dark shad- ows, added to the atmosphere created by the eerie, and often disturbing play. The play had its lighter mo- ments, but even then the mood would turn ominous. Although the play eluded us with its philosophical rheto- ric, we couldn't help but un- derstand its most obvious comments on sex, 1055 of in- nocence, and death. Spring Awakening even touched on abuse, suicide and abortion without blinking; subjects that are often considered ta- boo. Because of the strong sexu- al messages, it was often diffi- cult to notice the subtler themes of friendship and pride. Melchoir and Moritz have a friendship that rivals even death. Even at the end of the play, we see Melchoir's struggle between Moritz and the masked man, although KELLY A. GUNN Moritz has nothing to offer. When the curtains parted, John Blair and Angie Timber- man took their places at the edge of the stage. First Blair's flute, and then Timberman's soprano voice drifted into the crowd. Then the cast began to filter onto the stage, laying the plot out before us. We watched, not knowing what to expect next. This strange and disturb- ing world was brought to life by members of the cast and crew. They were led into bat- tle by their director Gary Stewart; Scenic Designer Su- san Peterson; Costume De- signer Patti McCrory; Light- ing Designer David G. Del Colletti; Musical Director and John P. Blair. On Sunday, the five perfor- mances were finished, the shadows and the audience had disappeared. After the stage had been cleared, the old theater doors creaked shut once again. by DAWN E. BLUE Listening to John Blair's sweet serenade, Angie Timberman Iries to seduce Jon Lindley. KELLY A. GUNN Set 115 Awaken na 20 Plays COURTESY OF lSU THEATRE DEPARTMENT One of the many opportu- nities which ISU theater stu- dents have is the chance to write and produce their own original plays. This year, many theater majors took ad- vantage of this opportunity. In addition to the evening of one acts performed at the end of the fall semester, three stu- dents, tWo undergraduates and a graduate student, each produced plays in a studio production early in the spring semester. Napoleaon in Rags, by Terre Haute senior Christo- pher Kyle tells the story of a love triangle set in the streets and subways of New York City. Kyle's works have been seen many times over the last four years including a staged reading at the American Col- lege Theater Festival regional conference at the Ohio State University in 1986. Matthew Everett, Phoenix- ville, PA, senior, was the au- thor of Somebody Else's Mov- ie. The play deals with a long and enduring friendship and the ups and downs associated with such a friendship. Ever- ett has also had many ISU productions of his plays and is a two-time winner of the Mary Reid MacBeth award for playwriting. Mark Hillenbrand, Minne- apolis, MN, graduate is a rela- tive newcomer to the ISU stage. His play, Razin' Cain, is a twist on the Adam and Eve story with allegories to modern problems. Hillen- brand is a graduate assistant in the Communications De- partment. Other ISU student play- writes have gone on to major theater programs such as New York University, Actors Theater of Louisville, and Cir- cle Repetory Theater in New York. Who knows? We may see one of these names up in lights on Broadway. by ROBERT L. FLO'IT N N Studio Production 209 x One Act Plays 211 IHI Starting Here, Starting Now Theater JOHN FORD Once again, the directing team of Lew Hackleman and Jim Daily got together to pro- duce another in a long line of delightful musicals. This year, the Departments of The- ater and Music pooled their collective talents for the pro- duction of Starting Here, Starting Now. The show was different in that it was a re- view of songs rather than a conventional musical. But once again, Lew and Jim proved that team work does pay. Cast members included some favorites from both de- partments, including, Anglia Timmerman, Ty Stover, Marc Borders, Kimberly Hackleu man, Christie Bolling, Jill Shut, Eddie Curry, and Laura Schofield, who have been seen in past ISU theater and musical productions. NeWu comers Terry Thomas, Renee Boyer, Jennifer McCardle, and Lisa Costello added much to the performance as well. These talented men and worm en gave fine showings of song and dance as well as wonder- ful humor and drama. The entire production dis- played many student talents which are often underplayed. Tim Easton designed the set with its wonderful checker- board floor and elevated play ing space for the musicians. W Christie Bohnling expresses her d8. light in Starting Here, Starting Now. 212 Entertainment: JOHN PORD ISU Music major Terry Thomas, Glenview graduate sings his way into the production of Starting Here, Starting Now. Starting Here, Starting Now 213 IIHII Starting Here, Starting Now Theater Doug Bedwell did a great job with the light, flashing colors and patterns upon Eas- ton's set. Edward Hook served as assistant directorwstage manager. And John Blair once again showed why he is an asset with his piano accompa- niment. For many of these actors, actresses, technicians, and musicians, this was their final performance in an ISU musi- cal. Their talents will be missed. But knowing Jim, and Lew, they have some un- known talent hidden in the background just waiting to burst upon ISU and Terre Haute. OHN FORD by ROBERT L. FLOTT w A salute to the audience is compel- ling by Terry Thomas, graduate stu- dent. 214 En tertainment JOHN FORD A little song and dance goes a long way for these en tertainers on the checkerboard floors of the New Theatre. 30HN FORD gtarting Here, Starting Now 215 Fain 'l'hecafer One thing an audience member attending ISU's Stu- dio Production of Aunt Dan and Leamon learned was not to take anything anyone ever says lightly. The play, written by Actorlplaywright Wallace Shawn, deals with just that. Directed by graduate student Johnathan Lindley as part of his Creative Project for his thesis, Aunt Dean and Lea- mon caused many people to get up and leave before the performance was over. I expect people to leave, Lindley said in a pre-produc- tion interview. The script comes right out with opinions that are contrary to the opin- ions of most people. In fact, even Shawn dis- agrees with them. Lindley said that at the beginning of the script is an essay by Shawn explaining that even though these ideas may be hard to accept, they should be considered. Leamon, for example, says that the Nazis were only do- ing what they had to do to preserve their way of life. Ac- cording to Leamon, that is a perfectly acceptable way to live. Lindley did more than di- rect the play. He also de- signed the lights for the pro- duction. The play was ; different for most of the stu- Q dents who attended. Instead ' of dialogue, the script con- f tains mostly monologues. i Leamon, played with perfec- tion by Kimberly Hackleman, talks directly to the audience at times, then shifts and talks to the other characters in the play. Leamon also appears at different ages, ranging from three to about thirty. by ROBERT FLOTT KELLY A. GUNN . . a a . O . .. o . o a D p. . . u . .1 4 .. . . v . on. . r ,4 w I i c. ,, I . .4; t V I4; g , n O .- ,. 2 . o y .. ; :12. . t 4 ; . n . . a t; x, .8. w . A r w . I I 6M Theater The Bard Shakespeare's birthday was celebrated this year with the Theater Department's pro- duction of the Bard's master- ful comedy, Twelfth Night. From April 21 to 26, Terre Haute audiences were treated to wonderful merriment, and the final performances of some of ISU's favorite actors and actresses. Ty Stover, Angelela Tim- merman, and John Blair gave their last performances, and went out with a tremendous bang. Stover as the drunken uncle, Sir Toby Belch, was es- pecially funny. Playing against another veteran ac- tress, Debra Raichel-Riall, Stover kept every audience member wondering when he was coming back on stage, and what he was going to do next. Timmerman, also a gradu- ating senior, was very funny as Viola, who dresses as a man, trying to win her place in the world. The perfor- mance was brilliant, plus very fun to watch. Blair played Sir Andrew, Sir Toby's drinking buddy. He wants to marry Sir Toby's niece, played by Kelly Cree- don. Bouncing on and off stage with great energy, Blair was a perfect counterpart to Sir Toby and his mischief. Other members of the cast include Ben Kyle, Pat Pierce- son, Eddie Curry, Eric Weiss, David Bicknell, Jill Shut, Dean Bolin, Sam Street, Brian Vannice, Doug Bedwell, and Tim Keaton. Twelfth Night was directed by Tom Whitta- ker. by ROBERT FLOTT t av: a The monk e torments poor MalvoIio. M9 COURTESY OF lSU AUDIO VISUAL COURTESY OF lSU AUDIO VISUAL Viola shows that she is as tough as any man as played by Angie Timberman. Twelfth Night 219 f I Bands Bring En tertainment I I I I 1 ulman Concert Season 1 f I September 22, 1986 I I Willie Nelson I October 9, 1986 DeGarmo, Key And Petra October 16, 1986 Anne Murray January 16, 1987 .Ratt And Poisen I I February '2, 1987 Count Basie Orchestra February 15, 1987 I 38 Special And Georgia Satellite I March 30, 1987 I David Copperfield I April 5, 1987 I Statler Brothers With Sylvia I I April 24, 1987 I Hank Williams Jr. I 220 En tertainment a ISU's own John Anderson, Shelley Delph, Joyce Wilson and William Denton perform with the Tetre Haute Symphony. COURTESY OF TERRE HAUTE SYMPHONY Providing Culture For The Wabash Valley It's The Terre Haute Symphony Orchestra Founded in the spring of 1926 by Will H. Bryant, the Terre Haute Symphony Orchestra is the second oldest orchestra in the state of Indiana. Celebrating its Sixtieth Anniversary dur- ing the 1986-87 season, the seventy-piece ensemble continues to be a vibrant and respectable musical force in the two-state area of Indiana and Illinois. Since the 1978-79 season, the orchestra has been under the artistic leadership of Ramon E. Meyer, Music Director. In addition, Orcenith Smith has served as Principal Guest Conductor since 1978. During the past six decades, the orchestra has been an im- portant aspect of the Wabash Valley's cultural heritage, bring- ing to Terre Haute and surrounding counties many of the world's greatest artists such as Emanuel Ax, Joshua Bell, Victor Borge, Misha Dichter, Miriam Fried, Franco Gulli, Sidney Harth, Jerome Hines, Lorin Hollander, Igor Kipnis, Viktoria Mullova, Peter Nero, Roberta Peters, Jean Pierre-Rampal, Isaac Stern, and Richard Tucker. The orchestra has grown from a volunteer community orga- nization to an ensemble of carefully selected musicians. Indi- ana State University music faculty and students are well repre- sented in its membership. Classified as an urban orchestra according to standards set forth by the American Symphony Orchestra League, the orchestra presents a GRAND SERIES consisting of six full orchestra performances, a chamber series called DISCOVERY which consists of three chamber orchestra performances; two Children's concerts for the Vigo County School Corporation; a Holiday Pops Concert; a free parks fam- ily concert open to the public; and a run-out performance to a near-by community - a total of fourteen concerts per year. by TERRE HAUTE SYMPHONY PUBLICITY Tetre Haute Symphony 221 JOHN FORD MW WW iOHN FORD Petra singer streams to the audiences of Terte Haute. Degatmo and Petra combine for the enjoyment of the TH fans in location. JOHN FORD 222 En tertainmen t ISU was visited by a different kind of rock group this year when the groups De Garmo 81; Key and Petra came to the Hulman Center. If one listened closely to the lyrics of the driving songs of both groups, a message merged telling the teaching of Jesus Christ. Christian rock is gaining an ever growing following with such stars as Amy Grant drawing attention to this relatively new sound in rock music. The sound is not overbearing or overly dogmatic. Instead, the words are simple and catchy. The performers showed an e enormous belief in what they were saying in their songs. This sincerity Was quite pleasant after viewing such groups as Billy Idol who seemed to be more interested in selling records than in entertaining. DeGarmo 8: Key and Petra did not come off as hyped-up TV evangelists either. After all of the controversy surrounding people such as Jerry Falwell, Jim and Tammy Bakker, and Oral Roberts, the two groups were a breath of fresh air. Their message of Christ came without a plea for funds. The performance marked the first visit by either group to the Terre Haute area, but judging from the reactions of the audience, it definitely won't be the last. After Years Of UnpleaSant Rock These Two Groups Bring Music With Meaning! DeGarmo 8: Key ?,and Petra by ROBERT PETERSON JOHN FORD Petra singer once again brings the audience to their Feet. Disguised by their rock 'n roll clcthes of today the Christian rock graup JOHN FORD brought a message Of Jesus Christ. DeGarmohPetra 223 224 En tertainment KELLY A. GUN Anne Murray sings a touching mixture of country and pop music. This year's Homecoming week celebration was made a bit more memorable because of a concert given by Canadian na- tive artist, Anne Murray on Thursday evening, October 16. People of all ages and backgrounds nearly filled Hulman Cen- Presenting 1:01. Your ter's seating capacity to see the show. It was obvious that the crowd was anxious for the show to 1 9 8 6 H 0m e C 0min g begin. When the lights dimmed at 8:15, the audience welcomed P 1 e asu re : it with applause. At that point, Ms. Murray's seven-member band entered the dark stage and began playing I Don't Want This Dream. Then Anne made her appearance amid wild applause. After her first number, she announced to the audience I'm 41 and still going strong, a comment her fans were glad to hear considering that she had once stated a desire to retire by the age of 30 and raise a family. Throughout her show she performed many old favorites including. Danny's Song, Shadows in the Moonlight, I Just Fall in Love Again, and Broken Hearted Me. Anne received a standing ovation after singing her well known hit You Needed Me. However, it was Snowbird that everyone wanted to hear. Periodically, members of the audience would request it, but Anne put them off by saying she wanted to work them up to a feverish pitch first. Murray mixed old hits with some newer material from her more recent albums, Nobody Loves Me Like You Do was performed with her backup singer, Bill Hughes. After captivat- ing the enchanted crowd she turned to the audience and sang Snowbird to a smiling and contented throng. Anne Murray sparkled all evening with her wit and energet- ic singing. The show was highlighted by her donning a tophat and dancing to Everything Old is New Again, at which point the crowd went wild. She ended her concert by throwing yellow roses to the audi- ence and singing Could I Have This Dance. She left Terre Haute well received but not before promising that she would come back again. x by JANEAN FREEMAN E Singing Nobody Loves Me Like You Do , Anne compells the audience to ask for more. KELLY A. GUNN w Anne Murray 225 Rat. guild, :r pez'fbrmr: an intricate gm ' y then .uuuurJnyc wit; : U. Wing cu! t: :-m'o an 111's F1: ' 1x1 guii'durt. RRY WELLS LARRY WELLS First They Came Out Of The Cellar Now They Are Here With Poison - Ratt! - January 16th, 1987. An unforgettable night for Wabash Val- ley hard rock fans, as the bands Poison and Ratt permeated Hulman Center with their incredible loudness. Poison, a four-man pop metal band from Los Angeles started the show, playing songs such as their hit, Talk Dirty to Me, and the ballad I Won't Forget You. Lead vocalist Bret Mi- chaels led the audience in a shouting match, with the song I Want Action Tonight, Satisfaction Tonight. Ratt later appeared on stage to blast the audience with songs from their latest LP, Dancing Undercover. They also played songs from their previous albums Out of the Cellar and Inva- sion of Your Privacy. Both guitarists Warren DeMartini and Robbin Crosby dis- played their talents in extended guitar solos as well as double- leads. Drummer Bobby Blotzer showed his prowess with an impressive drum solo utilizing synthesized Midi drums. Of course, Ratt wouldn't be Ratt without the unmistakable screaming of lead vocalist Stephen Pearcy. All of this thrown together made for an exciting evening for Ratt fans. by PETE FORD E Ratt lead singer Stephen Pearcy waves to the crowd. LARRY WELLS RatMPoison 227 w Now You See Him, Now You Don't! Presenting: David Copperfield 228 En tertainment How many people can claim to have made a seven ton Lear jet disappear? Or the Statue of Liberty? Or walk through the Great Wall of China? Well, if that person happens to be one David Copperfield, actor, director, and the youngest person ever to be admitted to the Society of American Magicians, then these feats of illusion are child's play. Copperfield even looks the part of the man of mystery. His coal black hair, deep-set eyes, and pale complexion create an appearance which other magicians find hard to follow. But what helps set him even further ahead of his peers is his style. As if his illusions weren't enough, Copperfield does them with a certainty which makes audiences feel as if they can do them as well. In his March performance, Copperfield may not have performed anything like making a jet disappear, but what about escaping from a straight-jacket? This trick was original- ly done by Houdini, and requires the ability to dislocate one of your shoulders. The show itself was dazzling as Copperfield performed one amazing trick after another. Nobody in the audience could believe anything they saw, and yet, he did them. Copperfield's current projects include a recent film, another television special, and Project Magic, a non-profit organization which helps disabled people with their handicaps by teaching them the skills required to become a magician. He also has future plans to direct and produce motion pictures. by ROBERT FLO'IT LARRY WELLS David Copperfield takes an award winning bow during his performance at Hulman Civic Centers David Copperfield mystifies his au- dience at HuIman with an Escape from Alcatraz. Copperfield displays a trick of ani- mal magic. Swinging in from nowhere, who else, but David Copperfield? LARRY WELIS LARRY WELLS LARRY WELLS Da vid Copperfield 229 To the crowds of Hulman Center, Hank strikes up a hit. He Is The 1987 Country Music Entertainer Of The Year His Name Is Bocephus How often do the children of famous people go on to become famous in their own right, and not as a result of their parents fame? Not very often. In fact, with the exception of people such as Liza Minelli and a few others, this more often than not ever happens. But such is not the case with Hank Williams Jr. Hank and company rolled into town on April 25, but every- one in Terre Haute knew that the 1987 Country Music Enter- tainer of the Year was coming to town long before. The word got around that Bocephus was a comin', and we best beware. And come he did . . . With such songs as All My Rowdy Friends are Coming Over Tonite, My Name is Bocephus, and A Country Boy Can Survive, Hank Jr. kept his audience clapping and stomp- ing the whole night. With his beard, cowboy hat, and sun- glasses, he is hard to miss on stage, and when he started singing and playing his guitar, he became hard to forget. Hank has fans who normally don't listen to country music, but wouldn't have missed this concert for anything. As one fan was heard to say, He's a living legend, and you don't miss legends. That kind of argument is hard to disagree with. His music combines elements of rock, country, and blues to create a sound which is not quite any of the three. His albums are found among the country LP's, but they would be just at home with either rock or blues music. But if his music doesn't say country exactly, it is hard not to miss the country feel of his lyrics. Hank Williams Jr. is country, and as he himself says, a country boy CAN survive. MARC NALL by ROGER MAXON and LESLIE PETERS I Hank It. is a little bit country and a little bit rock and roll. MARC NALL The company of Hank Ir: combine styles unique to themselves. 230 En tertainm en t g M A RC N A I l. Hank Williams fr. 231 DARRYL JONES, Courtesy of ISU Con temporary M usic Pest CeIebra tes 20th usic Of Americas This year's convocation series began with a performance by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Not only was it the opening of the convocation series, but it was also the first day of the Contemporary Music Festival which is held annually on i campus. The festival started a number of years ago when Butler University, Indiana University, and Indiana State Uni- versity put the program together. In subsequent years, I.U. and Butler ceased to participate. ISU, however, continued with it, and this year marked the festival's twentieth anniversary. Each year, the planning committee invites composers, critics and performers to spend a week on campus to conduct various workshops and lectures for the students and general public. This year's featured guest composers were Bernard Rands, Maximo Enrique Flugelman, and Alexina Louie. Normally, there is only one featured composer, but this year's festival was the opening event in a year-long celebration of the arts preced- ing the Pan Am games in Indianapolis. Therefore, the commit- tee. invited composers from the United States, Argentina, and Canada. Other guests included the Chicago Jazz Quintet ten- semblet, Shari Anderson tsoloistL Eric McLean tcritid, and the Indianapolis Symphony torchestral Another feature of the Contemporary Music Festival was the composition contest. Last year, hundreds of compositions were submitted to the planning committee members who had to sift through them and narrow the possible winners down to a few. William Curry, associate conductor of the Indianapolis Sym- phony, chose which pieces were to be performed. Winners in this year's contest were Linda Bouchard and Timothy Kramer. Contemporary Music Festival is unique nationwide because it's the only festival to have a major symphony in residence for a week. Indiana State University has drawn publicity and critical acclaim for holding such a successful program and hopes to carry on the tradition for many years. E n by JANEAN FREEMAN w Contemeorarz Music Fest 233 KELLY A. CUNN This big Trotter teaches a little Trotter a new trick. 234 En tertainmen t Having Fun To llSweet Georgia Brown arlem Globetrotters What is it that separates the kids from the adults? Well, the obvious answer would be that kids play and adults work. We all take this attitude pretty much for granted. But is it true? For those of you that still hold this belief, go to a Harlem Globetrotter's basketball game. You won't come away the same. The above obvious rule won't be so very obvious any- more. Take, for example, Shirley, a thirty-five year-old mother of three. Shirley works as a secretary at a local office building. Shirley got out there on the floor in front of the crowd of almost 8,000 and danced. I'm basically a shy person, Shirley said afterwards. Shirley is a kid . Or take the members of the Washington Generals, the team that the Trotters usually play, and lose to. In the past year in fact, or in the past twenty years, the Generals have lost to the Globetrotters at a rate of over 957a. The Globetrotters were undefeated last year. And each night they get out there and play with big smiles on their faces. The Generals and the Globetrotters are all kids. Then there is Kelly Gunn, The Photo Editor for the Syca- more. A true professional, Kelly showed up to the game expect- ing to take some great pictures for the yearbook, then go home. But Kelly did not count on one James Twiggy Sanders tak- ing her by the hand and pulling her out on to the floor, to get her picture taken by him! Kelly too is a kid . But what about the biggest kid of all? The Crown-Prince of Basketball, who dragged Kelly out onto the floor, Twiggy Sanders? At 6'9 , it is very hard to classify him as a kid, but what else do you call someone who: throws water on their referee; goes into the stands and sits, and talks, to various members of the audience; has a special basketball with a large rubberband attached and says, jump, ball, jump, to a basket- ball; gets about 8,000 people, mostly kids, at this place alone to all scream, Twiggy! Yes, James Twiggy Sanders is by far the biggest kid of all. Before you go and call somebody childish, or tell someone that they are acting like a kid go see a Harlem Globetrotter game. Then see if you don't start calling yourself a kid. h by ROBERT FLOTT T KELLY A. GUNN The Clown Prince of basketball James Twiggy Sanders. Harlem Globetrotters 235 O O I .AW 7:'-xTJ r4 ii a: ' - September 29, 1986 Midwest Opera Theatre Indianapolis Symphony October 31, 1986 Orchestra November 25, 1986 Negro Ensemble Company January 16,1987 Rachel Lampert and Dancers February 10,1987 The Acting Company March 16,1987 Stars Of The Pittsburg Ballet Apri19,1987 Ramsey Lewis 236 En tertainmen t a .1 xh 21'; being lectured iuet at; their 4 1 v 01 :1 0n Nevembe . -' T 1mm Vlad, the a? the sixth national Andre: - .3 : and dim Canveca A scene from Lonne Elder's award-winm'ng play called Ceremonies in Dark Old Men. Thomas Martell Brimm as Russell Parker and William jay as Jen Jenkins travel with the Negro Ensemble Company, 238 En tertainment Rachel Lampert 87; Dancers Rachel Lampert has been making dances for the last ten years. She has been called the Woody Allen of Moderen Dance. She and her company played to a very receptive Terre Haute audience. Her style is clearly all her own, combining graceful lines, beautiful music, and a delightful sense of humor. In the past years, she and her company have been touring the United States and Europe where they were received with just as much enjoyment as they were here. The show opened with HJust Missed Trains, choregraphed by Lampert to the music of Rodgers and Hart. The second piece, What's Remembered? featured choreography and text by Lampert. The third piece was more balletical. Entitled Hlse sues, it too featured a spoken text. After intermission, Strate- gy, featured all the company but Rachel. And the final piece, performed to the music of Beethoven and Bach is a mouthful, Kreuztersonatenarbeitzkheit, which is subtitled, Working on the Kreutzer Sonata Sickness. by ROBERT FLOTT Rachel Lamper! Dance Company performs in the Con vocation Series at Tilson Musir Hall. From the opening curtain to the final bows, the cast held its guests in their hands. With Twain's funny dialogue to work with, costumes by Jess Goldstein, set by Marjorie Bradley Kellog, lighting by Pat Collins, wigs by Paul Huntley, and The Acting Company came into town with their production music by Mel Marvin, director Merk Lamqs lead his cast to a of Mark Twain's The Gilded Age. The visit marked the fifth performance Wthh left all attending wanting more. . visit by the troup which is the touring arm of the Kennedy The production was made p0551ble by a generous donatlon Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, DC. Past by the J'C' Penney Company. productions have included Twelfth Night and the Country g 1' Wife. by LESLIE PETERS With these previous visits in the minds of each audience member, everyone was ready for a night 01: great theater. NO- As part of the Acting Company tour, Kevin Kline and Patti LuPone are body went away disappointed. involved in the production of John Gay's The Beggar's Opera. Acting Company 240 En tertainment Patricia Wilde, former prima ballerina with the New York , h Stars Of The City Ballet, is the artistic director of the company. Besides their TerredHlfute gerformance, the Pittsburg Ballet Theater has . toure t roug out the United States, Canada, Santa Domin o, PlttSburg Ballet Theatre and the Virgin Islands. g E b LESLIE PETERS The Stars of the Pittsburg Ballet Theater performed for the y Terre Haute and ISU audlence on Monday, March 16 1n Tllson MUSiC Hall The Company is composed 0f 34 dancers and i5 Male dancers of the Pittsburg Ballet perform with exact precision in Tilson one of the premiere dance troupes in the country. Music Hall. 3 5 g; , x! t K '1 ,r e X t , g ,' g t h 31 , he; finafprnductien this'ytefatcf thanSTCinQcatieh Series Was RamSeynleWisfandihisTnogi-iis wenderfulcome bination of jazz; pop, c1359icab-andfthythm andjblues is L famous allacmss the cduntry, Cambining his taleht onethe, , f piano alcng With the, efforts'of ,hismmpanidn'sfmade tom, , 5- x enjoyable night,of3music.,u y , -, ,, Con vocations 241 h KELLY A. GUNN Alpha Tau Omega-Delta Gamma team-up to exchange riders enroute to their first-place finish in the annual Tandemfest. 242 Greeks Zefa's and Fiji's combine for a frolicing Greek Week of fun. Sycamore Sillies bring these two together to pass the apple. Sorority Rush lent anxious momen t5 during bid night from the river of truth. Greeks 243 Deborah Qmabm'rckims that thecmd saysiifayiL M Ann Benttm denitjnktiates: Mr musk 135mm Group Name: Alpha Chi Omega President's Name: Tammy Barker Group Motto: Together let us seek the heights Colors: Olive Green and Scarlet Red Number of Active Members: 63 Outstanding Chapter Member: Cheryl Fleck Year Chapter was Granted: 1971 Location of Campus Headquarters: Lincoln Quad Major Fundraisers 01' Activities: Literary, edu- cation, Kidnapping benefitting Alpha Chi Omega Foundation Special Events: Derby Days, All Campus Greek Events AlphaChi Omega l LARRY YWELLS ; Sorority Name: Alpha Kappa Alpha President's Name: Syvaline Miller Group Motto: To be of service to all mankind Colors: Salmon Pink and Apple Green Number of Active Members: 15 Year Chapter was Granted: 1969 Location of Campus Headquarters: Erickson Hall Major Fundraisers or Activities: Annual major fundraiser is Trick or Treat for Unicef Special Events: Founds' Founder's Day celebra- tion and Sweetheart Ball n... Wm, M mini? Wins- - Sorority Name: Alpha Omicron Pi President's Name: Stephanie Gentry Colors: Cardinal Red and White Number of Active Members: 65 Outstanding Chapter Member: Kelli Hallas Year Chapter was Granted: 1953 Location of Campus Headquarters: Lincoln Quad Major Fundraisers or Activities: Philanthrophy - Arthritis Foundation, participate in Home- coming Tandemonia, Greek Week, Main Event Special Events: Red Rose Ball, Spring Dance, Rosewalk, Spring Banquet LARRY ms 9 , 1986-87 Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority Catrie-Pezgh and Marsha Sullivan attempt a night with the books. Sorority Name: Alpha Phi President's Name: Beth Ann Harcourt Group Motto: Alpha Phi, the Best You Can Be! Colors: Silver and Bordeaux Number of Active Members: 53 Outstanding Chapter Member: Beth Harcourt Year Chapter was Granted: 1964 Location of Campus Headquarters: Lincoln Quad Major Fundraisers or Activities: Cardiac Arrest for Heart Fund, Telepledge for Heart Fund, canning for Light House Mission v: , ,AlisaComell, Bev Hatciebedc, $o- ' . ' qziya' Meo, Kim Gray, 5tacy'Gar- , ham ,andvfranci Rubin enjoy a j moment a! fim with the ,aid of .r pictures a! the past. 193647 Aipha Phi Sogmm RON KOCH Traditionally, Halloween is a time of mischievious- ness, tricks, and treats, but for Zeta Tau Alpha and Phi Delta Theta, it took on a new meaning. On November 1, a Halloween party was hosted for a group of underprivi- leged children from the Terre Haute community. Terre Haute's Salvation Army supplied assistance by contact- ing families in the area. As members of Zeta Tau Alpha gathered the children, the afternoon of fun began! Members of the sorority took the children to the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity House where they were greeted with some warm hello's and some not so warm hellos's e depending on the por- trayal of various monsters, ghosts, goblins, and good guys. After the initial introduction of the children, the' 'lit- tle' kids from Terre Haute and the' 'big kids from the Zeta's and Phi Delt's indulged in a colorful array of scrumptious cookies and cakes and participated enthusi- astically in games and fun sing- a- -longs. For the children it was an afternoon of surprise, fun, and excitement. The fulfillment of a special kind of shar- ing was felt by the group members as well as by the children. Reflecting on the afternoon, ZTA member, Shorty Sloan, commented that, Overall, the children thought it was special. They don't have things just hand- ed to them and this made them feel important. As for what the afternoon did for Sloan and other members, 'I ve become a better person because of them I ve learned a lot about their lives by being with therrr' ,w r x rcmv A. cum: i KEUX A. GUNN Sorority Name: Zeta Tau Alpha President's Name: Pamela Dawn Poer Group Motto: Seek the noblest Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Grey Number of Active Members: 70 Outstanding Chapter Member: Sheralynn Sloan Year Chapter was Granted: 1898 Location of Campus Headquarters: Lincoln Quad Major Fundraisers or Activities: Halloween par- ty for underprivileged children, Survival Dollars sale to benefit the United Way, Big Man on Campus Contest to benefit the Na- tional Association of Retarded Citizens, and donation of trophies to local boys club. Special Events:Va1entine's dance, Hayride, Par- ents Picnic, Homecoming, and Tandemonia termninggame with Tam ' i ; 11? derprivilege'd children. - 9 fbottamylefu . ,, C?abing in the bklaubby bunny ' 33mg; a Tm Hattie boy 15 assisted by 3cm members Erin Rode, Chris gnceiand Suzanne Peters. at can you say tn 2 face like this? W87 Zeta Tau Alpha Sammy L 2414,41 1,13. 249 Sorority Name: Alpha Sigma Alpha President's Name: Dana L. Peters Group Motto: Aspire, Seek, Attain Colors: Crimson, Pearl White, Green and Gold Number of Active Members: 25 Outstanding Chapter Member: Cathy Water- man Year Chapter was Granted: 1951 Location of Campus Headquarters: Lincoln Quad Major Fundraisers or Activities: Mum sale, car washes, we participate in all ISU activities Special Events: Easter Egg Hunt for handi- capped kids Sharon Smith and Melisa Petree realize two heads are better than one in accompiishing homework. ' 1986-87 Chi Omega Somrily. Chi Omega Sorority Name: Chi Omega President's Name: Jane Martin Group Motto: The Wise Owls Colors: Cardinal and Straw Number of Active Members: 65 Outstanding Chapter Member: Joanna Niehoff Year Chapter was Granted: 1949 Location of Campus Headquarters: Lincoln Quad Major Fundraisers or Activities: Community service projects Special Events: Scholarship Banquet, White Carnation Dance, Mother-Daughter Banquet, Pledge Dance RON KOCH Sororities 251 1936437 Data GammaSommy E ,LDannaMHiams 1E8fsytizekign5ggihl : ' through? 0'1: Lber .5cm2'idean. 4 . choresi , , Sorority Name: Delta Gamma President's Name: Jacqueline Tyler Group Motto: Do Good Colors: Bronze, Pink, and Blue Number of Active Members: 47 Outstanding Chapter Member: Cathy Hahn Year Chapter was Granted: 1954 Location of Campus Headquarters: Lincoln Quad Major Fundraisers or Activities: We raise mon- ey for the blind Special Events: Anchor Splash DeltaSIgma Theta ? ,,M w? L Sorority Name: Delta Sigma Theta President's Name: Michele R. Dixie Group Motto: Intelligence is the Torch 0f Wis- dom Colors: Crimson and Cream Number of Active Members: 12 ,. x ' Year Chapter was Granted: 1969 - ' , Location of Campus Headquarters: Pickerl Hall Major Fundraisers or Activities: Halloween par- ty for children at Big BrotheMBig Sister, Thanksgiving baskets for two needy families in the community, Ring bell for Salvation Army, Easter baskets Special Events: Delta Sigma Theta stepshow presentation, health pair LARRY WELLS m ' Delta Gamma member Le Anne Ploeger puts in her contacts in prepa, ratio?! for aaotber long day oiclasse's. , 1986-87 Delta Sigma mg Sotorfty. LARRY WELLS , , , , , , , Sororities 25g 1n 1n 0 C .m cm A Rock 71954 ion of Campus Headquarters: L Quad ties: Camp Schelt Founded Brown and Mode Numbers of Active Members: :56 Achvi Year Chapter Was Granted: Locat . a ll Gamma Phi Beta J an Sparks '5 Name Major Fundraisers or W Canada Special Events: Crescent Formal Dance 1.1., ity Name ident Group Motto: The Colors Vancm Soror Pres i Beta Zeta Ph ident Taylor I 0 r O S ty Name Carol D 5 Name. I Pres mg Render improve the hu- 1, Group Motto ion t to man conch c sermce ite Royal Blue and,Wh Number of ACti I Calms- v6! LMembers Year 'Chapt? Granted was 1? I of CRmpus ' Head- 1977 ' LoCRIion , quarters: Pickerl Hall h tlvn drai'mrs orfAc tyif :M't. Creek Contest, Major fun 1011 Salvat fig ' Bells for . Raffle, mg Spr 11131 ties and weekend State and Reg '5 R 1V1 Army Christmas Special Events: Zeta's week of act' dance ional I meetmgs i, 3n n W w?! R I u a Lavender, and Maroon One Heart Number of Adtive Members ity Name: Sigma Kappa '5 Name: Karen President Group, : MQtth :4 Soror Colors isbaRe Poun- tmas Se- 15 ing Formal iRSRare or Activi- ine Sea Chr uhdralsexs L n'yckdln Quad OutstandikhngChabt'eyr Mem- d Ma; CRmpus L Head; 1011 ial Events is D RfiLccatiO-n 0f I .131 195 , Spr icnic 11118? 1 o n R an Coast M u V'Philantroph V t It :R Alisha: dat'V P if 185 ber: Tamara 'Owen mor Year Chapter was Granted ,1953: Dance Spec LMRaR' mg in Spr 4m R SRMR As the month of March came to a close, the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity added another chapter to its membership. Following two years of hard work the chapter was instalied at ISU and was awarded a charter. Maintaining grade point averages, developing an alumni corporation, creating competitive fraternity housing, and stay ing in good standing with the University was stressed to the colony's 45 members prior to the installation. Activities were designed to promote interaction between colony members and national officials before the actual induction. A sense of pride and growing anticipation was felt as members met and dis- cussed plans for the new chapter. At 12:45 am. Saturday, March 28, the Indiana Eta Colony became the Indiana Eta Chapter. The ceremony marked the ISU chapter as the ninth Phi Kappa Psi Chapter in the nation anci the seventh in the state. Ricky Schofl, Mitchell junior, is a PKP mem- be! and resident of Bur- ford Hall where the newly formed chapter is housed. 256 Greg; Phi Kappa Psi Obtains Charter The festivities continued at the Waterwheel Restaurant. Sev- eral speeches followed the meal, including a moving tribute by Executive Council President John Hull. Various fraternity chapters, colonies, alumni associations and individuals pre- sented gifts to the chapter. Awards were given to outstanding ISU brothers and the newly-formed chapter celebrated with a dance that lasted far into the night. The Indiana Eta Colony had already tasted success when the colony was named as the most improved fraternity for the 1986 school year. Matt Niper, Lake Village junior, said, For now our goal as a fraternity is to become the best chapter on campus with grades, community service projects and Greek events. by SHARON SMITH LARRY WELLS LARRY WELLS Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Name: Phi Kappa Psi President's Name: Mark W Vonderheit Group Motto:' Phi Kappa Psi, A fraternity for your future i - Colors: Hunter' 5 Green and Cardinal Red Number of Active Members: 39 Outstanding Chapter Member: Mark Vonder- heit Year Chapter Was Granted:1987 Pending Location of Campus Headquarters: Bugrford Hall Major Fundraisers or Attivities: Phiianthropic projects for nursing homes 111 area, Muscular Dystrophy AsSociation, Work with Salvation Army Special Events: All campus Creek events Dave Speer decides upon some easy listening. 1986-87 Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Fra temities 257 M ' K ' 1mm wzus ,, 2 Ken Schnapp, Sig?g,Wfiagkegygtag L Stafford, MCI 185m: Adamg'ybreak 7L gwitylwrakbeet, , v I ; asa'maanznmz: ' ' $1.9? afterff L' I L LARRY wmts . Fraternity Name: Alpha Tau Omega President's Name: Danny Stephens Colors: Azure and Gold Number of Active Members: 85 Outstanding Chapter Member: Mike Nichols Year Chapter was Granted: 1963 Location of Campus Headquarters: 1304 South 6th St. Major Fundraisers or Activities: Member of Farrington Grove Historical Society, Hospice of the Wabash Valley Altrusa Society Special Events: Founder's Day, Parent's Day Fraternity Name: Lambda Chi Alpha President's Name: David W. Clingan Group Motto: Vir Quisque Vir - Every Man a Man Colors: Green, Gold, and Purple Number of Active Members: 90 Outstanding Chapter Member: Dan Lynch Year Chapter was Granted: 1952 Location of Headquarters: Indianapolis Major Fundraisers or Activities: In the fall we have a Fraternity Flag FOotball Tournament, the entry fee goes to charities. In the spring we work fer a number of charities and we usually have a carwash or two. Special Events: Founder's Day, White Rose For- mal Homecoming Dance A y'VF'HTMDMEfTKWfi-Tmh $99,- Fraternity Name: Phi Delta Theta President's Name: Lonnie L. Kizer Group Motto: Friendship, sound learning, and moral rectitude. Colors: Blue and White Number of Active Members: 36 Outstanding Chapter Member: Lonnie Kizer Year Chapter was Granted: 1869 Location of Campus Headquarters: 931 S. Sev- enth Street Major Fundraisers or Activities: Halloween Party for underprivileged kids, Eggstrava- ganza 9 Adult Easter Egg Hunter to benefit the Arthritis Foundation Special Events: A pig was roasted to celebrate the burning of mortgage on Oct. 18, 1986 after the Homecoming football game Fraternity Name: Pi Kappa Alpha President's Name: Jim Wood Group Motto: Once a Pike Always a Pike , PIKE a commitment to Excellence. Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Number of Active Members: 83 Outstanding Chapter Member: Darrin Smith Year Chapter was Granted: 1979 Location of Campus Headquarters: Burford Hall Major Fundraisers or Activities: Winter Jam, Lions Club Rose Day, Anchor Splash, Home- coming Tandemonia Special Events: Founders Day, Fall and Spring Initiation Banquet, Hayride, Pike Basketball Tourney WW: ?ere'akvrasamrweme -' ,, VLARRYLwEug Group Name: Pi Lambda Phi President's Name: Todd Johnson Group Motto: Not four years but a lifetime Colors: Purple and Gold Number of Active Members: 33 Outstanding Chapter Member: Nick McNeely Year Chapter was Granted: 1959 Location of Campus Headquarters: 912 S. 6th St. Major Fundraisers or Activities: Swing-A-Thon for Cancer Society, Farrington Grove Elderly - painted houses Special Events: All Campus Greek Events Fraternity Name: Sigma Alpha Epsilon President's Name: Martin Moldonado Group Motto: Gentlemen on the Move Colors: RoyalkPurpIe and Old Gold Number of Active Members: 32 Outstanding Chapter Member: Martin Mal- donado L Year Chapter was Granted: 1965 Location of Campus Headquarters: Burford Hall Major Fundraisers or Activities: Calendar girls benefitting family services through the Unit- ed Way, Nursing Home cookout, Red Cross services and activities. Special Events: All campus Greek activities. After a long day Let schooi the men of Lambda Chi Alpha come home to snack on the freshly baked cakes and cookies sitting on the kitchen counter. Somewhere in the; background, the aroma of homemade noodles and big juiCy steaks lures residents of 1200 South 6th to a situdown dinner for fortyvone compliments of Wanda Wanda Louis Knig ht has been the Lambda Chi Housemoth- er since 1984 Today, this grandmOther of eight, sporting an apron and Reebox has already done more food shop pping gthan most people do In a month. She has sent off all the household bills to be paid and now she's marinating steaks for' 'the- boy 53 Wandas sidekick Boots, alias Beulah Beatrice Elliot, is gathering silverware The two are Childhood pals and lifetime L L mu m cum 264 LLCteeks L Lambda Chi 's Pamper Housemother residents of the Terre HautdSt. Mary's community. Though their friendship has endured fifty-eight years, Boots joined Wanda 1n the kitchen only last Sep tember. Tog ether the duo keep the cupboard full and bring a sense of warmth and real family to the house Shopping is done every day. These boys eat a lot of bread, Wanda laug hs. Wanda is the first housemother to manag e the household finances. Monthly bills are paid from the8 allotted budget Wanda's proud of the fact that the house has remained debt- free since she's taken over finances. by KELLY A. GUNN t'oppositd Giving the boys a tasty taste is Boots Beulah Beatrice E1- Hot. Boots and Wanda Louis Knight are proud of the crest of the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. Boots Elliot 1's happily at home in the kitchen of 1200 South 6th. Housemother Wanda Louis kneads dough like the boys need her. KELLY A. GUNN KELLY A. CUNN L KELLY A. CUNN , F t mities 265 Fraternity Name: Sigma Chi President's Name: Eric Roberts Group Motto: Excellence Colors: Blue and Old Gold Number of Active Members: 52 Outstanding Chapter Member: Craig Tornquist Year Chapter was Granted: 1985 Location of Campus Headquarters: Burford Hall Major Fundraisers or Activities: Derby Days which benefits the United Cerebral Palsy Foundation of Wabash Valley, Cleo Wallace Village for Children, Cerebral Palsy and Ar- thritis Foundations Telethons Special Events: All campus Greek events Group Name: Sigma Nu President's Name: James Duke Group Motto: Love, truth and honor Colors: Black, Gold and White Number of Active Members: 49 Outstanding Chapter Member: James Duke Year Chapter was Granted: 1982 , Location of Campus Headquarters: Burford ' , , Hall Special Events: All Campus Greek Events H ; H ,4:,rDa' 1eMil1er- ' f34t2'5'!3me3tb5 , Group Name: Sigma Phi Epsilon President's Name: Denis Williams Group Motto: Building A Reputation . . . Not Resting on one Colors: Purple and'Red Number of Active Members: 40 Outstanding Chapter Member: Mike Boodin Year Chapter was Granted: 1954 Location of Campus Headquarters: 801 S. 4th Street L x , Special Events: All campus Greek Events Group Name: Sigma Pi President's Name: Brian Rogers Colors: Purple and Gold Number of Active Members: 25 Outstanding Chapter Member: Dave Schneider Year Chapter was Granted: 1967 Location of Campus Headquarters: 1130 S. 6th Major Fundraisers or Activities: Haunted House for Big BrotherVBig Sisters, Dillenger Days for Light House Mission Special Events: All Campus Greek Events hugs his :ieyVIy ff faixsltiayzrgswmsfo be taking m?er , dy ma ' Fraternity Name: Tau Kappa Epsilon President's Name: Bob Pilgrim Group Motto: Our brotherhood is guided by the essential elements of charity, love, and esteem. Colors: Red and Grey Number of Active Members: 25 Outstanding Chapter Member: Dan Findley Year Chapter was Granted: 1951 L Location of Headquarters: Indianapolis Major Fundraisers or Activities: Helping Alpha Phi Sorority with canning for lighthouse mission, philanthropy project for St. Judas Children's Research Special Events: Participation in Homecoming, Tandmonia, and Greek Week i? mammal Fraternity Name: Theta Chi President's Name: Dean A. Black Group Motto: Alma Mater First and THETA CHI for Alma Mater The Helping Hand Colors: Military Red and White Number of Active Members: 52 Outstanding Chapter Member: David Beckham Recipient of National Order of Omega Scholar- ship: Dean Black Year Chapter was Granted: 1952 Location of Campus Headquarters: 629 Swan Street Major Fundraisers or Activities: Car Smash for MDA, all major campus activities Special Events: Our chapter hosted our regions annual conference in which some 300 broth- ers were in attendance and it was deemed the largest regional conference. , Ewkmiyties 271 L; N LARRY WELLS Art students use the plaster mold technique for new creations and learning experiences. 272 Oraam'za tions Shining his PIKE letters during Homecom- ing is jay Huser along with friends Tim Walters, and Christine Flynn. Halloween pranks and costumes take many styles as Freddie is being brought to life. Non-Creek, Tanna Jo Cox raises her hand in exuberance as she was named Miss Hot- Wheels during preliminary race heat. She later led the Pickerl team in competition. Her branches reach out to me gracefully. ORGANIZA TIONS Organizations 27 3 Scott D. Adams is pinned by parents with his earned second lieutenant bars during the commissioning ceremonies preceeding commencemen t. LARRY WELIS 274 Organiza tions Alpha Eta Rho, the Greek letters which stand for AIR, the title that is taken by the professional aviation frater- nity at ISU. The fraternity is internation- al in scope, and is based on the philoso- phy that the success of aeronautics depends upon its unified development in all countries of the world and upon the cooperation of different phases of avia- tion with each other. The organizations has a strong sense of purpose. It seeks to further the cause of aviation, instill public confidence in aviation, promote contact between avia- tion students and those engaged in the SFCJohn lavurek looks on while second lieutenant David Satka signs a transfer request sheet follow- ing commissioning ceremonies at Tirey Memorial Union on May 9, 1987. profession, and promote a closer affili- ation between the aviation students themselves. The fraternity had a busy year with trips to O'Hare Airport, the Air Force Museum at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton Ohio, the Experimental Aircraft Association in Oshkosh, Wis- consin, and culminated the year with an all ISU mini-air meet at Sky King Air- port in Terre Haute. Alpha Eta Pho is a professional, not social fraternity, and they plan all their activities to reflect this. Many of the trips they take are flying trips, with ISU LARRY WELLS Alpha Eta Rho: An Outlet For Aviation Education pilots at the controls. Alpha Eta Rho is sponsored both internationally and by ISU, and they provide many new aero- space students a chance to learn more about their profession. A meeting for the group would include speakers, movies, and other presentations relating to the aerospace field. The president of Alpha Eta Rho for the 1986-87 school year was Dave Loevy; vice president was Chris English; secretary- treasurer Dave Clocher, and adivser Bruce Welsh. by MICHAEL HARROLD Alpha Eta Rho 275 Union Board Keeps The Most people are unaware of the groups of students who have the thankless job of organizing such events as Homecom- ing, Tandemfest, and the Celebrate ISU Festival. And who paints that thing in the middle of the intersection of Sixth and Chestnut? The Tirey Memorial Union Board does, that's who. The Union Board is composed of twenty-four men and women who have the unfortunate jobs of making things interesting for the rest of us. Many hours go into the production of any one of these events, and the average student would quit after j ust one effort. Yet these students go from one event to another, Tradition spending many long hours so these events can take place. Most people would turn down the job of putting together the largest student organized parade in the world, but to the Union Board members, it's all a piece of cake . They manage to put together a parade that is almost the size of the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, in less than four months. The people at Macy's take an entire year. And then there is Tandemonia, the big bicycle race in the spring. This year's event went off very successfully. Plus, there was Celebrate ISU, and the Multi- cultural Festival, both of which were en- , joyed by all who attended. After Home- coming, and even before Homecoming, plans were being made for all three of these events. The school emblem does look nice there by the bookstore. It shows the peo- ple of Terre Haute the pride of the uni- versity. But for the people of the Union Board, it must mean more, for it is the only real permanent thing that these dedicated men and women have to show for all their hard work. by ROBERT FLOTI' W: MARC NAL Tirey Memorial Union Board members include Linda Eldred, Majed Khaleefa, Wendy Witherspoon, Andren Moeller, Lana Campbell, Beth Phillips, Terese Grossman, Ken Krammer; back row: Oladele Yusof, Chris Cortez, Jeff Bogdan, Lisa Wools, Jane Martin, Sheri Backman, Dave Clokey, Mark Poisel and Jerry Vargo. 276 Organiza tions W732, A GAMMA 816M141: , , Business Honorary FA1111986 jetty Vargo, professor of art education and history,ass1'sts several students in the painting of the Sycamore leaf on Donaghy at the intersection of 6th and Chestnut Streets. 1 AKaren D Allzson After the outline of the leaf, TMUB members shout Hooray! 7 Jonathan W Crone ' Dame! 1.- FAB; LARRY WELLS LYNN VINCENT W Union Board 277 : 5391mm mynizagma; : 5pr ' ,, gA' efcan Baptxst Campus Mmzs-g, E awWE - CENTER I'LL'LChrxsttan Campus Mmzstxy of; b H DZ N.HFTH STQEE , Term Heme -, , L, College 0232: 23mm f-Church of Eation 1 1 LYNN VINCENT Doors are always open at St. Joseph Campus Center for studying, watching television, playing volleyball or simply socializing. 278 Organiza tions Campus Centers Draw Faithful Whether you are Catholic, Muslim, Baptist, Lutheran, Jewish or whatever, ISU probably offers a place for you to practice your faith. In addition to the above mentioned gorups, there are also Scamps House, Campus Crusade for Christ and the United Ministries Center, which welcome students from any faith who simply want a place to meet people who want to share their beliefs with oth- ers on campus. In all, there are nineteen different groups both on and off campus where students can go for spiritual comfort, prayer, or just plain fellowship with oth- ers. The United Ministries Center, St. Joseph's Campus Center, and the Scamps House, as well as others, hold coffee houses where students can find friendship, entertainment, and a place to get away from the pressures of school work. Many of these groups also work di- rectly with a local church, temple, or places of worship as a means of bringing together members of the community with the local student population. Stu- dents get a chance to perform as lay- Wear and tear are shown inside the St. Joseph Campus Center after years of use by the ISU faithful. ministers, work with the elderly and needy, and provide comfort, love, and spiritual care to those in the Terre Haute who benefit from such attention. One local service performed by some of the campus ministries is working with the Big BrotheMBig Sister organization. All of these groups are always looking for new members, and welcome anyone interested in joining, or needing the very special services that the campus minis- tries can provide. by ROBERT FLOTT LLYNN VINCENT St. Joseph's Center 279 If We Save Just One Life . . . II A Students in social fraternities and so- rorities at Indiana State University joined together this year to create the Alpha Chapter of Greek Leaders Against Drunk Driving iGLADDl. GLADD is the brainchild of seniors Kelli Hallas, Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Dean Black, Theata Chi fraternity. Its formation was accelerated in response to the alcohol-related driving deaths of two students at ISU in January. Robin R. Vonburg, Fort Wayne j unior, was pronounced dead at the scene after she attemped to cross US 41. She drove into the path of a south bound semi- tractor trailer. Also in the car were Kevin McArdle, Long Valley, New Jersey sophomore, and Andrea B. Roberts, Newport junior and member of the Delta Gamma soror- ity. Both were taken to Union Hospital where Roberts died two days later. Rob- erts' mother was presented with a post- humous degree at commencement in memory of her daughter. GLADD is modeled after other citizen groups formed in response to drunk driving, such as Mother's Against Drunk Driving tMADDl and Students Against Drunk Driving tSADDl. The or- ganization works in conjunction with another nation wide campus organiza- tion, BACCHUS iBoost Alcohol Con- sciousness Concerning the Health of University Studentsl. Black said the two organizations en- hance one another. Statistics show that drunk driving is the number one killer of college-age stu- dents. Hallas said that GLADD was cre- ated to develop a climate that would en- courage students to refrain from drinking and driving. Our goal is to create awareness on our campus and eventually on campuses throughout the country, Hallas said. It's a problem that has to be addressed. If we save just one life, it will all be worth it. Hallas and Black worked with a cen- tral committee of twelve students who are planning several informative pro- grams in the months ahead, including a statewide awareness day. by KELLY A. GUNN Greek Leaders Against Drunk Driving 280 Organiza tions $ 4 KELLY A. CUNN Student leaders Kelli Hallas and Dean Black have initiated GLADD, Greek Leaders Against Drunk Driving in an attempt to stop alcohol related deaths. GLADD 281 Homecoming float action brings Miss Ebony and her finalists to the public eye. Black Student Union Actwities AftarAmencan Cultured Center ' 5 Alpha Phi Omega , I I I I E- , An gels Orgamzation Black Greek Canned i ,. ' Biack Issues Research Grga; ,, tint! x . I ' b ; C Black Student Union . , LORI Lomzon DeIta Sigm a 0m emu ' 7 a N , I Ebeny Maj estic. Chef: ijamma Delta Iota ,; g .HfGamma 5?ng gm - W'Lady ofEs'sence NAACP ISU Chapte RON KOCH Kenny Coopwood and Kevin Johnson ofPhi Beta Sigma prepare for a step show at Tirey Memorial Union. '282 Organizations STEPHANA HENDERSON Black Student Union Celebrates Providing service and encouragement to many ISU students, the Afro-Ameri- can Cultural Center and the Black Stu- dent Union bring new and fresh ideas and views to the Indiana State campus. The center is geared towards fulfilling the needs of the black student popula- tion. Alpha Phi Omega, the Black Creek Council, the Black Issues Research Cen- ter, Delta Sigma Omicron, the Ebony Majestic Choir, Gamma Delta Iota, Gamma Sigma Sigma, The Ladies of E5- sence, and the ISU chapter of the Nation- al Association for the Advancement of Colored People, all combine to help black students work with issues prob- lems, and service which are relevent to the black college student of today. Some of the work performed by these students includes collecting money for the Salva- tion Army during Christmas, working with the Big BrotherTBig Sister program in Vigo County, celebrating Martin Lu- ther King J r.'s birthday with activities on campus, and promoting black culture here at ISU. Unfortunately much of this work goes unnoticed by the student body, but that doesn't deter the efforts of these stu- dents. With events such as free movies and the publication of the Cultural Cen- ter Gazette, the Miss Ebony Contest, and the celebration of Afro-American Histo- ry Month, steps are being taken to cor- rect this. The movies Purple Rain, Spat- kIe, Lady Sings the Blues, and A Soldier's Story attracted many black and white students. And the world famous Count Bassie Orchestra performed to the de- light of many students and people of the community of Terre Haute. The future looks very bright for these students. Their efforts today are making them into the leaders of tomorrow. by ROBERT FLO'IT Phi Beta Sigma fraternity members gather before the Homecoming Parade on Wabash Avenue. Black Student Union 283 Nigerian Student Union Emotions ran high as Nigeria celebrat- ed twenty-six years of freedom. Nigerian students weathered the rain on October 1, to celebrate Nigerian Independence Day. In the address to the Nigerian students and a variety of spectators, the Nigerian Student Union President Mr. Sunday 0. Amure, Jr. stated: Today as we rejoice over our freedom as a people, let us not lose sight of the sufferings and dehumanizations of our kin and kindreds stiII trapped in the rac- ists' enclave in Southern Africa, and un- less we use our own freedom and liberty to help in insuring their freedom and independence, our own independence is 284 Organizations Celebrates Freedom As Others Join In Multi-Culture worthless. Nigerian Student Union is one of the many multi-cultural organizations on the campus of ISU. It was founded in the fall of 1981 with the objective of uniting Nigerians and providing them with a home-like atmosphere here, even though they maybe far from home. Secondly, the Union provides a vehicle for cultural ex- change between its members and non- members. Since its inception, the Union has par- ticipated in campus and city activities including the Homecoming Parade. The Union also organized many social and academic gatherings to boost coopera- tion with those outside the Union. The Nigerian Student's Union has an enrollment of about 65 members on the campus this year. Dr. Robert E. Clouse, Professor of History served as the Union's faculty adviser. by MICHAEL HARROLD . and TRAVIg Nigerian Student Union celebrates their Indepen- dence Day on a rainy October 1, in the shelter of Tirey Memorial Union. 1'49, no ,3 I s 3H! K0 g .1? Kn L .M :.r 55$: um , ,MWW ,9 iNTERNATIONAI. - - GROUPS -Abfm !Mu51m Youth Mavement jofoSxaf .. '6 E? :Afz'i anStudent Unicm ' f Chi esgigmdent Assocmnon w A Emirates smae National Unton TREAVIS BLU Japanese Assam ti6n , Malayszan $wdent Assocwnon ' 7N3 serial; Student Unitm ' ' L Sabah Stiuden t Comm! Nigerian students show off their national flag in traditional clothing and costumes. Mr. Sunday 0. Amute Jr. addresses Nigerian stu- dents. TRAVIS BLU Nigerian Students 285 Students, and faculty alike take advantage of the plant give-away made possible through the work of the Donaghy Day committee. Lunch crowds accum ulate during the outdoor clean-up celebration. PHI UPSILON OMICRON F $ N; 3 . r L f' i; 5Q Home Economics Honorary . v Marilyn E. Bell 3 M L333 Janice L3 Bmsmer ' ' :3 . JoEtta Burton ' .3 ML . N 3 Diana L. Cannon u ' Gail L. Collins Maribeth Ebfez, Donna M. Friend Christapher Garcia Darla Halfhill L Sheila L. Hoffman Teresa R. Holman . A f ,3 Robin Hostettler L , L M -, Cheryl M. Iaske , , A Sandra A. 7Kleuh ' , M I 5 Renee M Knecht , ' A v Mercae M Martin ' , y ' 3 Sonya 1 Mac 5 3 3 Monika E. MueIler ' x L Lorna K. Nelson , 3 , 1:, y, L . 3 Nicole A Schrader , M M , M - 3 Beth J Volpett : Beverly L W0; cik - , - ' L 3 , Richard L Zellars L L k . : NU SIGMA GAMMA Nursing Hanatary LARRY WELLS Amanda R. Abshire Julie A. Addis Joyce Arand ', Kathryn 'L. Dillon PhyIIisyA. Fox , Karen K. Frey , , Mariette Giovanini-A Emily Gottsche ' Barbara Hanson , Kathryn E. Hobbs Susan G. Hopler Connie L. Jochiim Vicki L. Jones Lisa 7'. Kaufman Karen L. Kelley Amy B. Kixmiller Marion R. Knust Karen L Lightle Patricia Loftus Vickie L McGo'wan Rochelle M Naval: Karen Phillip s , Donna M Fund 5onja N. Rebeck Teresa King 2Amy L Honey Kay Lambert SWinford Mary P Tan gen 'r , Michelle VanScIiep en Wendy S. Vieck ' Jennifer L WaSSmk Connie 5 Yoder LARRY WELLS 286 Organiza tions f Leadership Task Force includes Kelly Saale, Angie Brown, Gina Fast, Petra Rater; Row 2: Tim Thompson, Delrae McNeilI, Freda Loers, Beth Harcourt; Row 3: Dave Clark, Dave Clokey, Jan Amett, and Matt Wilcox. Task Force Serves Leadership The Leadership Task Force is made up of twenty juniors and seniors and their four advisers. The group is not just a student organization, but part of the Stu- dent Life area. To fulfill a need for peer leadership training, Student Life formed Leadership Task Force. Its purpose is to offer leadership development program- ming to students, student leaders, staff, and campus organizations. The Task Force conducts workshops, seminars, and other learning activities which focus on leader behavior, group development, and organizational prob- lem solving. Their approach is unique: teaching by facilitating, not lecturing. The workshops are organized and many times written by Task Force members, and are tailored to meet the needs of the group requesting the services. In addition to workshops, Leadership Task Force has several committees to aid student development. The campus lead- ership picnic saw about 200 student lead- ers gathering and getting an opportunity to speak with administrative staff. The Task Force was also part of Fall Orienta- tion, providing an outdoor leadership ex- perience for 600 freshmen. Clearinghouse Committee of Leader- ship Task Force connects students to or- ganizations. Students simply call the Clearinghouse number and give some biographical information. Clearinghouse 2 MARC NALL sends a list of organizations to the stu- dent's information. Another way the Task Force members reach out and help students is through their leadership newsletter, sent out three times a semes- ter. Leadership Task Force services are requested often enough for them to put on approximately 35 workshops a semes- ter. Leadership Task Force believes that peer teaching is an effective way for stu- dents and student organizations to im- prove. by MICHAEL HARROLD e Leadership Task Force 287 ; TAP Promotes Theater Theta Alpha Phi is the National Hon- or Society for the theatrical arts, and the ISU chapter is the oldest one still in exis- tence. It is also one of the most active. TAP serves a support group for the theater itself, and members, besides per- forming roles and working on the tech- nical aspects, serve as ushers for depart- mental shows, the ISU Convocations Series, and the Concert Series. They also work as technicians for touring theater companies. To become a member of TAP, you don't have to be a theater major as many TAP alumni have come from other fields such as computer science, communica- tions, criminology, psychology, and En- glish. Members must be sophomores with at least a 2.5 GPA, plus they must have been a active in the various theater productions. This year, according to TAP president Cindy Barrett, the group has tried to be- come more active in campus activities. They got a great start by winning first place in their division at the Homecom- ing Parade with their float. TAP also, with the help of SGA, sponsor Theater- fest, which is a theater day on the quad. TAPers produce, write, direct, design, and perform for one day of special activi- ties. And many other students have tak- en part in Theaterfest in the past. Part of TAP's function is to promote theater both on and off campus, and Theaterfest is just one way they perform this task. Other activities TAP plans each year is a Christmas Dance where the special lighting adds a great touch, an annual banquet, and the Festival of Dionysis. by ROBERT L. FLOTT KELLY A. GUNN ,gzt $u It; LARRY WELLS Participating in Theaterfest in one of TAP's main activities. Theta Alpha Phi includes Karen Drake, Susanne Chapman, Shari Johnson, Susan Peterson, Missy . Wichmam, Mark Broders; Row 2: Matt Everett, Kelly Creedon, Cindy Barrett,- Row 3: Eddie Curry, Ben Kyle, Chris Kyle, Christie Bolin; Row 4: Rick Myer, Kay Snodgrass, Tony McDonald, Pat Pearson, and Angie Timberman. 288 Organizations h SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Music LHnnm-ary I Julie A. Anoskey A .Angela M. Bubala, Jennifer L. Carver Chery 1C. Colvill Shelley L 091;: I: Teresa M Muster A III! A.-Roesch Leta C. Sena , Nancy J. Sheets BkKeIleyL Springer . Denise K Taonr I I Terri A Wandtei - Rubia L Wright A THETA AiPH-A PHI atnonal Honetary Fraternity of ' Theater Arts Cyn tIua R Barrett james D. Bedwell John P. Blair : , -Majrc A Borders i-Kristy A. Brier Susanne M Chap man :,L1,'KeI1i A. Creedoap A A b Glen E Curry -- Karen D. Drake , A L- Matthew A. Everett KimberIyI Hackleiman Sherrie L Johnson ' Bani amin 1 Kyle ' ' VChristoph-er A. K y-Ie 'Anthpny M. McDonald Rick! Meier A f Patrick Pearson K A Snodgrass Sam I Street An gala K Iimberman A Melissa I. Wichman MARC NALL Kelly Cteedon asks for her motivation in a play reading. The dancing girls of Theaterfest come to life again. KELLY A. GUNN Theta Alpha Phi 289 ters i Creative Wr Sponsor Magaz Not many organizations can boast their own publication, but the Creat me :r t.e.ael. t..y5 r nwmmsumn manna m md saumm wmew a I g m .mmhewWoe R,l;o b eteer ..nelD 4.4 ur,v.,8 Ph ?de n 13 nns S HlCr-ld i CWmoawSH woi n .wD se.nhclnoo CMhea m giNA man u ;tn r.mm.smmnE charm iet eaheWe V. nou ecdwm Th h sohfs Imn gan t t 1MJp a .mWnnqu. err. thsmoh ..md a oumeo rneet. euelnrmnl.lb.mf oehdslw raWW. .kCWeO dwtdem ert eegert rsre e Mymmemkcm mmmwma ewrmahufep. H te w p C hIIOInS Clince yn hcww ti ouew m tammoap m htElOd u.1 no 0 utamknhrrddlhn WtTrgmmeOheT mumsa . .1 tla. mmgdmfrwm LPrFM eV. .. a I .5 ea Wu G s m 1 nd r e .1 .1 on .w ..n.. .m ,a i Magazine of ISU is published by the members of the club as a means of pro- mg, test. Both the read- d the contest were open to the In addition to the magazine, the Club moting the talents of its members and any ISU student who wishes to wr Through funding by SGA, Ton complete student effort. Students select- ed the manuscripts, layout the magaz and sell the final products. All the work also sponsored two literary readings within Tonic, including the art work L m . r t m w k, m e m m m T o n . in m v. . eo a H 5 nc C e t o o n 8 b P e dm u d nt 1 n, m a.n C .m 5 Haw t Y Ma .m b EW .1 Ci 8.1 m a m mm W h 0 nm t d .lC mgs an ROBERT FLO'IT w Ohm... 1m.mv m0 5 I WWW wmy .tIMS suhm m? 338 mn..m Md mrm awr ,8 8 mm. me. It ac CMA e . Ind .mem ewmp 290 Otgam'za tions 1'1 II-IVtx sponsored by creative writing club Creative Writing 291 Weight Lifting Club Sponsors Mr.-Miss ISU Body Building Contest Sunday, April 27, 1987 brought the Mr. ISUlMs. Sycamore Body Building Contest back to the Hulman Civic Cen- ter. A lot of work went into getting ready for the annual event which determines who has the best male and female bodies on campus. Ten men and five women vied for this years crowns, and when it was all over, one crown remained the same, and one contestant improved on last years finish. Lori Meyer, Cayuga senior, held on to her title which she won last year. Run- ner-up was Christy Bohling, Munster ju- nior. Ms. Sycamore showed everyone the poise, grace and form which earned her the title last year. After the preliminaries were over, the crowd knew who the win- ner was going to be. In the Mr. ISU competition, the win- ner wasn't so easily chosen. Brian Smyth, Plainfield senior, heavyweight division winner, and Dean Wigan, Jas- per junior and lightweight division win- ner went head to head and muscle to muscle in a pose down to determine who the over-all champion would be. When the flexing was over, Brian Smyth won with his superior definition and mass. Smyth was last year's runner-up. It takes a lot of lifting and careful diet management to develop the bulging muscles that these students displayed for the audience. They are all to be com- mended for the work, work which shows a definite dedication to taking care of your body. by ROBERT FLOTI' Stephanie Gale, Mishawaka sophomore, works on tricep curls to keep in shape for volleyball season. Weightlifting Club mem bers include Bob Woodward, Joe Kuehl, Trey Adams, Kerry BuIIerdiCk, Stephen Robbins Jr.; Row 2: Steve Hoffacker 112, Troy Price, Steve Crimes, Timothy Leuck, Lorie Myers, Stephanie Gale, Christy Bohling; Row 3: Dean Wigatd, Scott Singer, Larry Judge, Craig Brown, Joe Hill, Kevin Gogel, and Dan Tolle. LARRY wens LARRY WELLS a $ 292 Organize: tions f ETA SIGMA GAMMA V Health Professional Fraternity Kathleen M. Alkxander Micheie L. Cole Caryn M Dalton Stephanie A. Dunlap Rhonda G. Hagemeyer Angela E. Halter Karen D. Hawkins Kim berly A. Hodgin John C. Hudson Richard Killingsworth Dorothy A. Kyker Julie F. Rock Deborah A. Short Danny A. Simon Judith A. Stevens Ellen D. Stott Kimberly A. Talley DELTA PSI KAPPA Physical Education Professional Fraternity John E. Blank Tamara A. Stuns Celeste R. Perle! Amy L. Hile Doug J. Klem Patricia J. Leavitt Cynthia S. Martin Ed Martin Clara 1.. McGee Shanna M'. Nolan Lisa 5. Sonntag Debra L. Strauset Peter E. Teifer Paul E. Widnet Evelyn M. Wildeman Toni L. Vores Center of activity for many otganizationk fun, the quad lies still on a cold brisk day. ,4 ' CAMPUS ORGANIZ Basketball Band Interii'awrmty 'x h Laadersh; ' , ,' 'Madrxgal $mgm V Lj;;Mam'IuV V Band ' IEELLY A. GGNN 294 Organiza tions Rose Timmons, senior, performs in one of her last games as Student Director of the Sparkette dance squad. tbottoml Pike member adds finishing touches to decorations put up in front of President Landini's house to celebrate the holidays. MARC NALL . . . Valuable Yet Underplayed Organizations For Fun We are told during Freshman Orienta- tion week that ninety percent of what we will learn in college we will learn outside the classroom. This becomes even more evident when you realize that out of 169 hours in a week, we only spend an aver- age of twelve to sixteen hours of that in the classroom. So outside of homework, how is the remaining time spent? For many ISU students, involvement in one or more of the many campus orga- nizations is the answer. Whether you join a social group such as fraternity or sorority, an organization which honors you in your field, a professional society, or a group which promotes a favorite hobby, there is probably a group of stu- dents somewhere on campus who are gathering together to pursue something which you enjoy. If you have problems making friends, then joining one of these groups may help, especially during your freshman year when you probably don't know many people yet. But there are other advantages to joining some of these. Many students gain valuable career contacts by attending conventions held by these groups. Others get to apply their education for the benefit of their job, or they gain further information on what the latest word is in their field. And for a lot of students, joining a campus organizations is a means of unwinding at the end of a long day. Campus organizations are a valuable yet underplayed part of the entire college experience. They can help you find out more about yourself and where your true interests lie. They also help provide much of the ninety percent of your edu- cation you hear about during orientation week. If you are involved with a group now, then you are aware of the pleasure and enjoyment which can be gained. And if you are not involved currently, you may want to consider joining one. You may just have fun. by ROBERT FLOTT Organiza tions :33 n Hot Topics Stir SGA In Stormy Year Under the new leadership of President Mike Nichols and Vice-President and Senate Leader Phyllis Morgan, the Indi- ana State University Student Govern- ment Association had a turbulent 1986- 87 session. Along with the year-long funding of ISU organizations and wor- thy projects, several important actions were taken by the SGA. In junction with Terre Haute rock sta- tion WPFE, the SGA gave away more than $1700 at a home football game be- tween ISU and Eastern Illinois Universi- ty. There were two $501.50 prizes and six cash prizes totaling $700. The SGA also faced the task of re- sponding to a letter from the USSR. Signed by 1,000 students of Novosibirsk State University in the Soviet Union, the letter called for a unilateral moritorium on nuclear testing. ISU's reply was de- layed until Spring of 1987. SGA made efforts to keep in touch with their constituents by a phone-in and open house through which students could talk to SGA senators. Along with the lack of student park- ing, another hotly discussed topic was why ISU professors were not required to supply students with a syllabus, or course outline? SGA was responding to student complaints that professors were not informing students of course content and grade requirements at the outset of the course. The second semester brought the rati- fication of a variety of constitutional changes by the SGA senators. March brought SGA elections with candidates promising sweeping changes. Only nine percent of the eligible voters participated in the new election, a turn- out largely blamed on campus apathy. Craig Tournquist, Carmel sophomore, was elected to SGA presidency and Cos- tas Drougos, a Greece graduate student, was elected to the vice presidency. Almost immediately, however, Drou- 296 Organizations h gos was removed from the office because of an alleged election code violation con- cerning the twenty-five foot limit a can- didate can come to the polling areas. Drougos was replaced by Jenni Bailey, Winamac sophomore. The SGA began to re-evaluate its elec- tion codes in the aftermath of the contro- versial events, in order to establish the fairness of the codes. The SGA plays an important role as the source of money and support for groups and individuals on the ISU cam- pus. Despite its difficulties, the Student Government Association faces its future with optimism, strength, and a sense of purpose for themselves and ISU. ; by MICHAEL HARROLD PR! ALPHA THETA Hustory Honorary , Cbnsto phat C. Arch Hmotby R Crumrin AMark T Dalhouse KELLY A. GLENN J-RObert E Wtig ht Mlizam J. Zurstadt Ir P1 SIGMA, ALPHA Nahum! Politic'ai Science Honor r- - Sodaty A - L;L;Chrxst0phet C Arch fk'Qre ory L. Barnes d A. Betty . Patncza A Brown Chad M Cartimal 3;?FP'IiX Gusti U A buwBaker Hamzab ' wrence W fudge Wsli Mamun L; avid R Satka SGA representatives educate the student body about its benefits and student usesT Organizational monies for trips, events and needy causes are allocated through the Student Govern- ment Association. LARRY WELLS SGA 297 American Association of Airport Executives American Chemical Society - 1 Student Affiliates American Society of Interior Designers 3 Anthropology Club Association for Computer Established in 1967, the Blue Beret Corps is a hospitality extension of Indiana State University. Machinery Computers and Automated Systems Association of the 3 Society of Man ufactun'ng ,1 Engineers ICASA; Creative Writing Club Der Deutsche Verein 1 k ,, g ,, Distributive Education Club of - '- . ' '1 America , 1 1., s. w Doctoral Counseling Psychology 7 J Students , 5 1111 '1 1 Earth Science Club, ' I - Future Secretaries Assqciation ' General Contractors of America ' m Student Chapter Graduate Student Advisory , , I Home Builders Association , i . v Honors Student Asisoc'iation ' Indiana Home Econamms Association - 1 Industrial Arts Educatim Club ' 6 International Federation for Home - 7 ,1 LI I Economica - mun wms Le Circle Francais ' 1 ' Library Science Graduate Etudent Organization Life Sciences Gradqate Student Union Manag 8121th Club Marketing Association , Marriage and Family Therapy Student Orgamzatxon 1 - 'Mastefs 1'11 Enginess ' , ' Administration Asmaatwn MedicaI Technoldgy Club Music Educators Natmnal Conference Music 111111111131, Asmatxm ' 1 National Associa 15011 of Iniusmal 1 1 Technology L Psi Chi Club , Public Relations Stitdent Saaety of America Robotics International Social Work Assoaation 1 Soaety of Automotive Engmeers 3ociety 0f Mannfacmnng ' . En gineets ' Society OF Packaging 3114' ,, Handkng I511 gineers , Samety 5p 3111521 Club :1 , '3 ' . School Psyclmlogy Assocmfxm ' ' Student Athletzc Tramem , L ' ' Association ' Student Comm 111 Exceptxanal , Children , : ' Student Education Assoaahon 1 Student Natzonal Enwmnmmtal Health Assetfation ' 1 Student Nursing Assacanon 3 Student Recreation Assoczatzon ' Student Speech and Hearmg Association . 298 argam'za tions I IbottomI Blue Beret members are responsible for the care and upkeep of their uniforms1 1; KELLY A. GUNN a Hospitality Corps Serve As Hostesses Formed by the administration in 1967, the Blue Beret Corps serves as the official hosts of Indiana State University. Fifty students volunteer their time to lead campus tours, act as ushers for the Con- vocation Series, serve coffee and tea for faculty functions, plus any other service they are asked to perform. The Blue Beret Corps are chosen by the Blue Beret Advisory Board which is composed of thirteen members of the ISU administration, faculty, and staff. The applicants are judged on the basis of t their experience, availability to serve, personality, general appearance, and scholastic standing. The members repre- sent a wide spectrum of student interests and majors. In the past, the Blue Beret Corps have Student members of the Blue Berets often escort VIP'S throughout the school year. been seen working for the Terre Haute community as well. They have helped with the Chamber of Commerce with their activities, the Special Olympics, and the Indiana State Fair. Through par- ticipation such as this, the Blue Berets also act as public relations people for the University. They are always willing to help with any organization when asked. The officers for the 1986-87 year were: Lisa Layton, chairperson; Darin Smith, secretary; Dawn Poer, public relations chairperson; Kim Tully, program chair- person; and J oanna Nehoff, social chair- person. by ROBERT FLO'IT KELLY A. GUNN Blue Beret 299 Alan C. Rankin Presents Awards To Four Campus Leaders Alan C. Rankin, former President of ISU presents an award each year to the four seniors who have demonstrated leadership skills and contributed to the betterment of campus life and organiza- tions. This year, the seventh president of 'ISU presented this honor to Sara Lepper, Indianapolis; Melissa Markle, Terre Haute; Mark Poisel, Crown Point; and Roy Wood, Evansville. These students were among twenty chosen from appli- cants in the 1987 senior class. Sara Lepper, president of the Student Alumni Association, is a life science ma- jor and member of the Blue Beret Hospi- tality Corps. She is also past secretary of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. Melissa Markle is the student trustee at Indiana State University while major- ing in public relations and journalism. She is vice president of TMUB and Blue Key while being a past officer of Mortar Board National Honor Society, Chi Omega Sorority and Alpha Lambda Del- ta Freshman Honorary. Mark Poisel, president of the Tirey Memorial Union Board, is historian of Mortar Board and member of Blue Key. A member of the Blue Beret Corps, he is also a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Frater- nity. Roy Wood, double-major in anthro- pology and geology is vice president of both the Tirey Memorial Union Board and Blue Key. As producer of the 1985 Campus Revue, he was also selected chairman of Mortar Board and a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. i I Ewes;i-woN'stiwAaa-tit KELLY A. GUNN Twen ty finalists of the Alan C. Rankin awards are shown with university President Richard Landim' and Dr. Rankin. 300 Organiza tions mdmna Slate Universlxy Alan C. Rankm Dnungulsheu Senim Award sum 1. mm KELLY A KELLY A. GUNN SARA J. LEPPER KELLY A. GUNIG KELLY A. GUNN ROY WOOD MARK A. POISEL Rankin Awards 301 mmwwwmquwwywmmNgmmm-u. N DIANA STATE UN IVERSITY I...'.' .0..... o... IOOC HULMAN CENTER Q. i0. gootoi'o Ilononouo tnaoc9nouuauc t. Q. .0 II boost: 0105;0N 1 O O QOchiaooQO HULMAN HULMAN CENTER 00.... .0 Q. .0 '0 CO... .0 I O OOOOiOOI OOOOQ$QUOUI OOOOiIO... 0.... .....C O O. I. O. O... KELLY A. CUNN Hulman Center sports a message previewing Indiana Statels 116th commencement proceedings. 4 Seniors Tina Downs, Terre Haute, Darlana Fowler, Terre Haute, and Stephnaie KroII, Indianapolis en- gage in relief after receiving their long awaited diplomas. There is a tree I 've come to behold. ALBUM Album 303 2,500 Receive Degrees At 87 Commencement Indiana State bestowed honorary degrees upon two ambas- sadors, a trucking company executive and a sports editor at its one hundred-sixteenth Commencement May 9, 1987. Approximately 2,500 undergraduate and graduate degrees were conferred at the ceremony in Hulman Center. Wendy Sue Vieck, received the Hines Memorial Medal, named for ISU's fourth president, Linneus Hines. The medal is awarded each year to the graduating senior with the highest grade point average. Receiving the Doctor of Civil Law degree was Cynthia She- phard Perry, an ISU Alumnus who serves as the United States Ambassador to Sierra Leone, and H.E. Albert S. Taallla, Malya- sian Ambassador to the United States. Donald E. Moffit, of Consolidated Freightways, Inc. for thir- ty-two years and current vice chairman, received the Doctor of Laws degree, and Wayne Fuson, a reporteMeditor with the Indianapolis News for forty years received the Doctor of Let- ters degree. Perry, Moffit and Fuson are Terre Haute natives. Posthumous degrees were awarded to Andrea Roberts, New- port, an associate degree in nursing; Cheryl Slaughter, Mont- 304 Album gomery, Alabama, a bachelor of science degree in speech-lan- guage pathology; and Nellie Margreta Harr-Cory, a master of arts degree in history. In commissionary ceremonies earlier in the day, Congress- man John Meyers spoke to graduates going into the United States Army, and Air Force Captain Vincent Amato, an 1980 ISU alumnus who was awarded a Distingished Flying Cross last year, addressed those students being commissioned into the Air Force. In addition to honoring ISU students, four faculty members received special honors during the commencement program. Selected as recipients of the 1987 Caleb Mills Distinguished Teaching Awards were Judith M. Campbell, director of under- graduate professional preparation, Department of Physical Education; Madelyn Degaetano, assistant professor of English; Guy J. Hale, professor of mathematics and computer science; and Ferne E. Orice, professor of physical education. n by CHANDA HERDEY 3: e r t, A e I MARC NALL a; Wendy Sue Vieck ,FDavid S. Banta ,Wane F. Blair Jean N. Canfield Rebecca J. Drake Beth S. Duffek :FTimothy W. Grindle a'LDenise M. Hagedorn Emily S. Howard Barry L. Miller ,PM. Kathleen Moore $hannon L. Nees Willem M. Nigh aUulie M. Smith aFJohn S. Strites : Kel1y R. Taylor Kevin R. VanSant : Wendy S. Vieck Patricia Walter MARC NALL Civic Cen tet. Other Awards that were given to High Honor Colle- giate Scholars: Andrea Riggs, known as Malibu for her California tan, shows her exuber- ance for graduation on her cap. !opposit59 Graduates wait in great num bers during Commencement proceedings on the floor of Hulman Commencement 305 Abaka, John C Economics Abd-Ghani, Normah B Computer Science Abdillah, Ramlee Economics Adwell, Tamara B Art Ag Amit, Dg Rukiah Sociology Ahen, Hameedo Economics Ahmad, Abdul Karim Computer Science Ajamain, Asmiah Sociology Al Khameeri, Obaid 5 Economics Al-Humaid, Khalid 5 Economics Al-Jabee, Jousif J Computer Science Al-Mannai, Eisa Ali Economy Al-Mehairi, Salem Lafi Economics Al-Mutawa, Talal Jasem Computer Science Al-Saqran, Hamad A School Media Services Al-Sharhan, Ali Abdul Computer Science Alameri, Saleh Saeed Economics Albaugh, Shelly Sue PsychologyACriminology Alenezi, Husain 5 Computer Science Allen, Jeffrey 5 Political Science Amos, Tony A Photography Anez, Nelly L Chemistry Angermeier, Danette E Photography Archer, Susan 1 English Armstrong, Angela Y RadioH'VXFilm Arnold, Cathy A Computer Science Awang-Engson, Razali A Sociology 306 Album Bailey, Lonnie E RadioETVEFilm Balbach, Steven J Computer Science Beckham, David A Secondary Art Educ. Bengadara, Salah M Economics Berger, M Eric Music Education Berry, Todd A English Black, Dean A Restaurant Management Blair, Jane F English Teaching Blake, Valenica I Medical Lab Technology Blue, Dawn E English Teaching Boger, Brian P Social Science Educ. Bolinger, Norman E Criminology Bonness, Julie A Interior DesignH-Iousing Bovard, Melissa E RadiMTVEFilm Boyle, Suzanne J Graphic Design Breeden, Stacy A Public Relations Brooks, Deborah L Sociology Burns, Lisa D Mathematics Education Burton, Joetta Dietetics Burton, Patricia K Criminology Byers, James A Criminology Call, Michael A Commercial Art Cannon, Diana L ConsumeMHomemaking Canty, Steve RadiMTVEFilm Carver, Elisabeth R Journalism Chase, Lauri A Social Work Chu, Virjane Wai C Child DeWFamily Life Arts And Sciences 307 C Curley, Tim P Criminology Dake, Bobbie Jo English Education Davis, Andrea E Public Relations Day, Stephanie D MathematichSec Educ. Delbalzo, William A Physics Deshong, Kim L Computer Science Dill, Tyler J Life Science Dimis, Jufina Computer Science Dixie, Michele R Psychology Doncaster, Paul W Radiofl'VAFilm Dowell, Kandy K Public Relations Downey, Lisa 1 Secondary Art Educ. Downs, Bettina C Interior DesignAHousing Dudeck, Luanne M Textiles and Clothing Easton, Holly A Computer Science Eaton, Mark W Criminology Edington, Gina M Mathematics Educ. Eikelman, Mark B Graphic Design Eisman, Leesa D Clothingffextiles Elliott, Debra L Graphic Design Corey, Kristine K Dietetics Corrona, Pamela J Mathematics rabtree, Patricia A Chemistry Crum, Tony K Journalism 308 Album Cochran, Michele L Cooper, Margaret J TextildClothing Computer Science Copeland, Dale C Geography Everett, Matthew A TheatreARadiofI'VAFilm Evinger, Sherri L Chemistry Falin, Kimberly Visual Art Education Feltman, Tina M Psychology Fisher, Michael R Computer Science Foster, Gina C Comm; Theory Fowler, Darlana J Interior Design Franks, Laraine K ConsumeMHomemaking Educ. Frushell, Stacy A Child DevAFamily Life Frye, William E Jr. Criminology Garrett, Jennifer F Criminology Garrett, Vanessa Y Psychology Gasway, Pamala K English Ghul-Hassan, Saripah Economics Godinez, Francisco Criminology Combul, Sogit A Political Science Good, Melissa J Political Science Grace, Stacy D Social Work Gross, William E Computer Science Gulis, Diem Charles Political Science Cunn, Kelly A Photojournalism Guriel, Rita M Journalism Haji-Mohd, Zakaria H Political Science Haji, Samad Kibin Economics Hajiothman, Mohammad Yuss Urban Regional Study Halfhill, Darla R ClothingATextiles Hallas, Kelli L Public Relations Arts And Sciences 309 Harbison, Katherine Home Edlnd Design Harrold, Michael D English Haskell, James C It. Music Education Haws, Melinda Jo Life Science Hazlett, Timothy D CommunicationARadiofI'VXFilm Hearst, Rita A Psychology Heims, Jeffrey A Criminology Heifers, Richard C Criminology Hindol, Christopher G Political Science HJ-Mohd-Said, Jaukarani Economics Hobar, Heather D German Holden, Cheryl A Sociology Hollon, Debra K RadiofI'VAFilm Holmes, Daniel R Automotive Technology Homsi, Hani Mustafa Computer Science Hose, Stephen L Criminology Houze, Laura E Criminology Huang, Li-Na Mathematics Hudson, Stephanie L TextileVClothing Idris, Alaeldin Hassan Political Science Idris, Jamil Bin UrbanARegional Studies Inggian, David UrbanARegional Studies Iskandar, Abdul Karim Economics Ismail, Mohd Nasir Computer Science Jamal, Abdul Rahman Economics Jami, Awang Bin Economics Janosa, Stilla RadioffVAFilm 310 Album Jaske, Cheryl M Interior DesignMHousing Johari, Ghazalie Economics Johnson, Mary L Visual Arts Educatin Jones, Brad E Geography Jordan, Leona Rena Criminology Journey, Blondina M Clothingffextile Kasperan, Patricia Sociology Kattner, Robert G Economics Kieser, Forrest E Criminology Killebrew, Cynthia J Computer Science Kinkoph, Gregory W Graphic Design Kleinbub, Gretchen M Criminology Knecht, Renee M Home Economics Education Knutti, Joyce J Psychology Kroll, Stephanie L Interior Design Kurmel, Omer Aytek Economics La-Guerrero, Ruth Marie MathematicVComputer Science Lalahasan, Pasingan Bin Economics Lanke, Cheryl L Criminology Lardizabal, Patricia J Political Science LaRue, Mary I English Latham, Lori A MathMEducation Lee, Swee Meng Computer Science Lepper, Sara J Life Sciences Libbett, Ieananne M Interior Design Lim, Chan Kiong Computer Science Lingwall, Stephanie A Radiofl'VNilm Arts And Sciences 311 Loujang, Rose Evaristus Sociology Lowder, Carla I Elementary Education Lucas, Joseph E French Lukemeier, Elizabeth A Psychology Luse, Barbara A Psychology Ma, Kit Wai RadiMTVNilm Mann, James R Social Science Marshall, Jeffrey D Secondary Education Martin, Greg W Art Martin, Leonard R History Mauk, Andrea Secondary Education Maxie, Jodie Marie Medical Technology Maxson, Roger D English McCullough, Kimberly L Psychology McKinley, Marsha R English Education McMahon, Timothy C RadiofI'VAFilm McSchooler, Douglas E J ournalism McWilliams, Donna L Music Meftah, Tariq Computer Science Meharry, George L 11 Computer Science Mehrotta, Kirti V TextileVClothing Mendoza, Rosa Elisa Art Meo, Sonya J Vocational ConsumeMHMed Mettlach, Craig A Computer Scienchath Meyer, Lisa K Journalism Miller, Stanley T Economics Mohammad Said, Sabdin Economics 312 Album Friends and Buddies forever! pledge these 1987 graduates. LARRY WELLS Mohd-Dun, Jabidah Political Science Mohd Tajudin, Ahmad Zinin Urban Regional Studies Muda, Onong CriminologyXPolitical Science Mueller, Monika E Textiles and Clothing Munang, George Windom Economics Munang, Robert Computer Science Mundell, Denise L An - Graphic Design Myers, James 5 Computer Science Myers, Leasa V Music Merchandising Myers, Lorie A Social Work Nauert, Eric A Criminology Nelson, Lorna K Textiles and Clothing Ng, Choon Lip Computer Science Ng, Jeffrey CK. Computer Science Nicholas, Patricia Psychology Nordin, Anwar Bin Geography Osburn, Jennifer K Sociology Osman, Nordin Political Science Ostrum, Jay F Social Work Overholt, David J Computer Science Arts And Sciences 313 Perkins, Crystal D Journalism Phillips, Dawna L Economics Education Pierson, Lisanne R Latin Pieters, Mary Ann Pineda, Magabriela Computer Science Potts, Deneen Sue EnglishREducation Price, Jane J Medical TechRLife Sciences Pyke, Jeffrey D Criminology Reagin, Thomas W RadioXTXUFilm Redenbarger, Susan J Life Science Reuille, Timothy A RadiofI'VXFilm Rice, Lori L Medical Lab Technology Richards, Brett A Political Science Richardson, Jane P Computer ScienceRBus. Admin. 314 Album Ridens, Kara L Art Rinck, Shauna K Psychology Rose, Cathy C Psychology Rossi, Charlotte M Medical Technology Rowings, James R Computer Science Rudisel, Brent A Criminology Ruschak, Deborah R RadioRTVRFilm Russell, Larry D Criminology Saale, Kelly M Criminology Sabb, Janet P Pre-Med Criminology Parkerson, Patricia D Page, Stephen V Visual Arts Education Parker, Todd A Music Education Computer Science Sabean, Kimberly A Graphic Design Safri, Sabariah Sociology Sager, Khalid Fahmi Computer Science Salleh, Mohd Annuar Economics Santos, Leopold JournalistPol. Science Satka, David R Criminology Sattison, Kaylee Music Schmenk, Carla 5 Music Merchandising Schrader, Elizabeth A Geology Schutte, Sally A Sociology Schwartz, Marie A Music Education Scott, Norma K Art Shaalan, Nabeel Computer Science Shelby, Shaune R Political SCVCol ArtVSC Shores, Angela N Computer Science Sirley, Theodore R Political Science Siefert, John D Criminology Sisson, James R Computer Science Smith, Dana Marie L Liberal ArtVEnglish Smith, Forrest C History Smith, Robert V Jr. Music Education Smith, Stuart B Life Science Smulski, Christopher P Psychology Snyder, Keith A Computer Science Sobebo, Darlene O CriminologyRPol. Science Stevens, Heather L PaintingRArt Stewart, Michele L Public Relations Zrts Eng Sciences 315 316 Album Truelove, Michael D Sociology Turner, Wade 5 Mathematics Volpert, Beth E Home Economics Education Vonderheit, Mark W SociologWNursing Walls, April L Criminology Walschlager, Scott A RadiOWI'VEFilm Wassill, Susanna M MathematicsEEducation Weems, Tawanda R Criminology Whallon, Beth A Music Education Whitaker, Steve B Criminology Whitlock, Penny E Social Science Wilson, Regina E Medical Technology Wingo, Tina M Criminology Wojcik, Beverly I Dietetics Wong, Johnny Computer Science Wood, Jo Marie TextilesEClothing Woods, James D Economics Wright, Randall C Political Science Yassir, Fahmi Sager Computer Science Zvokel, Kenneth M Computer Science Tanksley, James M Computer Science Thomas, Kyler D Criminology Thompson, Pat I Art Toh, Sin Ai Economics Sulak, Kimberly L Sylvester, Beth-Allison Science Education Suviporn, Suthep Computer Science Mathematics Abd Kadir, Kartini Finance Abdulmajid, Mohamad N Management Abdulmajid, Norashikin Business Administration Abidin, Shahani Zainal Finance Ahmad-Chaz, Faris Business Administration Ahmad, Rohayay Business Ahrens, Mark A Marketing Al-Mutawa, Khalid Matouq Accounting Aljubaily, Salman Ali Accounting Al-Rashed, Abdulmohsen Business Administration Alwi, Jalil Bin Business Administration Anspaugh, Bradley R Management Ariffin, Maznah Finance Baht, Jean-Marie Business Administration Bangsawan, Datu Kassim Management Beauchamp, Karen A Finance Beckman, Jeffrey C Management Bellamy, Kevin 5 Business Administration Bellamy, Sara B Accounting Benell, Mark A Business Manzigement Benitez, Mary Salvatio Finance Benjasiriwan, Sirin Finance Benton, Ann E Administrative System Bergen, Brian A Business Administration Blandford, Susan M Management Bonomo, Marie E Business Administration Boston, Sharon L Accounting School Of Business 317 Cade, Jeanne M Marketing Carter, Pamela 5 Business Administration Causey, Jennifer R Accounting Chai, Fook Chung Business Administration Chan, Chi Wing Business Administration Chan, Irene Yuen Han Marketing Chan, Ka Wah ManagemenMFinance Chan, Pak Cheong Business Administration Chan, Seng Foo Management Info Systems Cheah, Keng Wooi Business Administration Chang, Lai Kwan Accountinng-usiness Administration Cheong, Chee Sin Marketing Cheung, Chung Chiu Business Administration Chilcote, Karen A Marketing Chinn, Robert T Jr. Business Administration Choi, Ping Kuen Business Administration Choo, Siaw Liung Management Inform Systems Chur, Soo Sia Business Administration Clark, Derek A Business Administration Clark, John D Management 318 Album Brown, Angela 5 Administrative Systems Brown, Michelle L Business Education Butler, Douglas B Accounting Byrgess, Pete Marketing Bowser, Sheila Sue M Brinkman, Karen J Accounting Marketing Brooks, William J Marketing Clark, Mark A Business Administration Colquitt, Joseph M Finance Cone, Frederick L III Business Administration Cork, Kathy E Secretarial Science Corsaro, Timothy C Management Cottingham, Sally Ann Marketing Cullen, Connie Brammer Business Administration Dallich, Daniel Joseph Marketing Deckard, Frank Benton Accounting Deters, Bob M AccountingBManagement Dirar, Ibrahim Business Dlamini, Mandla Joe Finance Dowd, Sara M ManagemenMAdministrative Systems Drexler, Mary Beth Accounting Dunham, Donna J Accounting Eck, Mary Angela Marketing Engson, Roslee Bin Business Administration Erdly, Lisa M Accounting Finley, Robert Paul Accounting Fish, Kristy Anne Business Administration Flora, Jami L Accounting Ford, Maria Alexis Todd Business Administration Frantz, Steve W Accounting Fritz, Micheal A Management Funke, Sandra 5 Accounting Gambill, Kevin W Business Administration Gardiner, Mike James Business Administration 5611001 Of Business 319 Garza, Edward Business Administration Gettinger, Laura D Business Administration Gibson, Charlotte Ann Business Administration Gable, Lisa Kay Management Inform Systems Gregory, Melanie C Marketing Grenert, Sally A Marketing Guy, Karen Lynn Business Administration Hahn, Catherine M Marketing Hairum, Suhaili Marketing Haji Omar, Abdul Jalil Finance Hajiothman, Haji Zubir Business Administration Hall, Elizabeth J Two Year Secretarial Hamm, Troy D Business Administration Hammond, Stephanie Lyn MarketingiAdvertising Harris, Michael W Business Administration LARRY WELLS ZTA sorority sisters, Kelly Gunn, Lori Rice, Debbie Ruschak, Donna Cooper, Susan Redenbarger, April 4 Walls, and Cathy Whitaker prove they are not just another hat in the crowd. 320 Album Harrison, John H Business Administration Hatton, Curtis F Business Administration Hayes, William Lyle Marketing Headley, Kelli J Administrative Systems Hee, Mee Moy Marketing Heeter, Shirley M Accounting Helms, Bradley Alan Business Administration Hess, George Stephen Business Administration Higgins, Todd Jay Management Inform Systems Hildebrand, Peggy D Business Administration Hines, Scott A Finance Hj Gapar, Mohamed Bin Business Administration Hj Kipli, Rozali Bin Finance Hudson, Jeffery Keith Accounting Hudson, Paul L Accounting Huffman, Darla 5 Marketing Hussain, Sadan Bin EconomicsBBusiness Administration Ibrahim, Awang Taha Bin Business Administration Ibrahim, Bin Ibrahim Business Administration Ibrahim, Mohmod Business Administration Ismail, Bahari Hisham Business Administration Issa, Rahimah Business Administration Jefferies, Ty A Business Administration Johnson, Tammy I. Business Administration Jolanis, Binlampog Marketing Kakung, Raden Accounting Kang, Cheng For Business Administration School Of Business 321 Kennelly, Karen A Business AdministrationBAccounting Kho, Khoon Hiok Eric ManagemenUAdministration Kirkpatrick, Jamie 5 Management Inform Systems Koh, Kok Choon ManagemenVBusiness Administration Koh, Yin Kiong Business Administration Koschler, Christine A Business Management Kozubal, Anne Marie Finance Kramer, Kenneth W Business Administration Kratzenburg, Dawne M Finance Krawczenia, Lori A Accounting Kreah, Abbas CK Yahya Finance Kwa, Soon Seng Business Laing, Jane A ManagemenVBusiness Administration Lambert, Brenda 5 Business Administration Layton, Lisa D Accounting Leak, Brenda Sue Business Administration Lee, look Management Inform. Systems Lee, Yeow May Management Inform. Systems Lee, Yong Seng Management Inform. Systems Lee, York Hoon Finance Liew, Vanessa Setyin Management Inform. Systems Lewis, Marsha Lynn Accounting Loh, Koon Sing Management Inform. Systems Love, Patricia L Business Administration Lovins, Donald W Accounting Lyttle, Julie B Business Management Maierle, Patricia S Accounting 322 Album Manes, Victor Michael Accounting McCall, Pamela Marie Accounting McCameron, Cynthia L Business Management McClintock, Michael 5 Business Administration McCreary, Kelly M Finance McFarland, Rebecca A Accounting McKee, Lisa K Accounting McKillican, Amy T Marketing Md Tahir, Md Haris Finance Meisberger, Michael D Business Management Menke, Tony R Marketing Miller, John David Accounting Miller, Syvaline Business Administration Millman, Mark E Business Administration Mohd Nor, Mazlan Finance Mohdalwi, Noor H Finance Mohd, Thamin Mohdzain Finance Mohd Rozaini, Idris Business Administration Mohd Thani, Zawiah Finance Moremi, Teboho Business Administration Motl, David A Accounting Mountz, Matthew A Accounting Murphy, Mary Jo Marketing Nall, Marc Business Administration Nawrocki, Jay J Business Administration Neville, Resina Finance Ng, Hian Wee PinanceBBusiness Administration School Of Business 323 Peter, Emih E Business AdministrationBEconomics Pugh, Dana L Administrative Systems Raplee, Robert S Rascoe, Lars E Industrial Tech Education Rassel, David B MarketingBAdvertising Rassel, Dan P Business Administration Reese, Diana L Business Management Riggs, Andrea G Robinson, Jeffrey C Rodimel, Dirk A 324 Album Nonte, Audrey E Accounting Omana, Maria C Management Osman, Yusop Business Management Ong, Teck Kim Business Administration Ong, Kong Gee Marketing Opel, Marsha K Accounting Oswalt, Mary Amanda Business Administration Pang, Siew Ngoh Business Administration Pang, Soon Peng Business Administration Parent, Wendy Sue Business Administration Pennington, Jeff Management Perrine, LaRhonda S Management Finance Marketing Accounting Accounting Ng, Sookhua Business Administration Niehoff, Joanna Administrative Services Noble, John B Business Management Roeschlein, Mark Alan Business Administration Rose, Angela Kay Business Administration Said, Pauzi Bin Business Administration Senseman, Robert D Business Administration Shaalan, Ghazi Abdul A Economics Shaffer, Bryon M Business Administration Shamzul, Abdul Rahman Business Shariff, Shahariah Finance Shroyer, Laura Lynn Management Information Systems Sibil, Tiara Marketing Simbol, Esther R Secretarial Sipes, Deanna Lynn Business AdministrationBManagement Smallwood, Stephanie J Accounting Soller, Anthony Mark Business Administration Stacey, Joann Accounting Stamm, Madina L Administration Systems Stewart, Cynthia R Accounting Strain, Timothy R Business Administration Sulaiman, Abdul Jamil Accounting Swaim, Parke A Business AdministrationBFinance Symonette, Lershayne J Business Management Tamin, Siti Jalina Accounting Tan, Bee Kee BusinesVFinance Tan, Juay How Business AdministrationBManagement Tan, Yoke San Finance Tay, Lily Business Administration Taylor, Carol D Office Administration School Of Business 325 Teare, Elizabeth A Marketing Teh, Soon Hua Michelle Finance Thian, Juk Nee Management Tormoehlen, Cynthia A Management Tillman, Chris M Administrative Services Toulson, Whitney E Management Inform. Systems Tsen, Lip Chien Management Tsen, Lip San Marketing Turntine, Vanessa Lynn Accounting Tyler, Lisa L Accounting Venegas, Rosa M Business Administration Waldridge, Belinda J Business Education Walters, Celeste Management Waninger, Laura L Business Administration Wee, Siew Tee Business Administration Werskey, Bruce Business ManagemenVAdministration White, Brian 5 Management Wilcox, Matthew K Accounting Wilson, Jeanie 5 Marketing Woo, May Foon G Marketing Woods, Rene Denise Accounting Yap, Nyuk Thai Economic, Business Administration Yap, Tian Kiat Business Management Yeo, Chong Huat Management Inform. Systems Yoon, Lai Wan Business Administration Zakaria, Zahrul Badri Business Administration Zebrowski, Marsha L Business Administration 326 Album AI-Muhanna, Iasem Education Technology Atkinson, Roberta J Elementary Education Baily, Laura Sue Science Education Bennett, Teresa L English Education Blythe, Michelle Elementary Education Boots, Denise Lynn Special Education Brosmer, Janet R Elementary Education Brown, Gary Edward Mathematics Educmion Brown, LaDonna K Elementary Education Brown, Pamela Joann Math Education Clady, Kent B Elementary Education Clauss, Christy M Elmentary Education Cooper, Donna K Elementary Education Copple, Jennifer 5 Elementary Education Coy, Catherine A Elementary Education Dent, Candace Marlene Early Childhood Education Dial, Dorcas 5 Elementary Education Diener, Jane Marie Early Childhood Educadon Fancher, Debra 5 Early Childhood Education Fox, Melinda Jill Math Secondary Education Garmire, Noel Marie Elementary Education Gogel, Brenda A Math Griffin, Lisa M Elementary Education Grindle, Sandra B Social Smdies Education Harman, Dawn A Elememary Education Harden, Gail A Early Childhood Education Hammel, Lynette A Elementary Education School Of Education 327 Schone, J. Evan Industrial ArtMMech Tech Shacklee, Charles R MathfI'eaching Sec Education Smith, Katherine M ElementaryASpecial Education Snyder, Pamela A Early Childhood Education Sparks, Jannette L Elementary Education Templeton, Deborah L Elementary EducationXKindergarten 328 Album M Moreland, Katherine A SpeeclVLanguagVPathology Parrish, Shannon G Maurer, Rhonda E Elementary Education Neal, Vickie 1. Elementary Education Niehaus, Melody A Elementary Education Nichols, Diana 5 Elementary Education Miller, Kathy M Elementary Education Elementary Education Stood, Cheryl M Elementary Education Strohl, Dana L Elementary Education Elementary Education Thomas, Tina M West, Lisa A Elementary Education Williamson, Stacy L Social Studies Education Wilson, Rebecca L Elementary Education ALMA MATER OUT UP - ON THE SWELL - ING BREE - ZES. LET OUR VOIC - ES RINGL AS TO THEE OUR AL - MA MA - TER HEART . FELT PRAISE WE SING THOUGH THE YEARS TO COME MAY PART US. FRIENDS AND COM-RADES TRUE. Hawn, Rebecca J Elementary Education Hayes, Rebecca A English Hines, John C Elementary Education Hoopingarner, Darcy M Math Education Hudson, Amy L Elementary Education Johnson, Brad J Elementary Education Jones, Amy L Math Education Kennedy, Jana E Elementary Education Kisner, Kimberly K SpeeclVLanguage Pathology Klakamp, Karen 5 Speech CommXTheater Teach Kremke, Helen M Special Education Lifke, Jill M Elementary Education Lorey, Janna L Early Childhood Development Lueking, Mia L Elementary Education Lutz, Wendy 5 Elementary Education Mackey, Merri E Special Education Manson, Susan A ElementaryHEarly Childhood Education McCammon, Stephen D Social Science Education School Of Education 329 Alghamdi, Abdullah AH Safety Management Amson, Debbie J Physical Education Anderson, Gerri Lynn Environmental Health Biggs, Anthony D Environmental Health Carlson, Eric Eugene RecreationELeisure Coffin, Todd L Physical Education Combs, Brian L Safety Management Cox, Tanna J Physical Education Dalton, Caryn M RecreationELeisure Studies Ellis, Thomas I Safety Management Forler, Celeste R Sport Studies Frost, Lisa R Environmental Health Fullenkamp, Dan A Sports Studies Givens, Eileen A Physical Education Killingsworth, Richard E Community Health Hawkins, Karen Denise Environmental Health Harlow, Mark A Environmental Health Harcourt, Beth Ann Physical Education Kuwari, Mahana E Physical Education McGee, Clara L RecreationELeisure Studies McGruder, Elizabeth P Environmental Health Meeks, Von I Safety Management Miller, Michael A Physical Education Murdock, Eileen B Physical Education Nichols, Rosemary Safety Management Reibly, Jon E Physical Education Sampson, Shari Renee Community Health 330 Album Cathy Whitaker expresses the importance of the time spent in college. Stucker, Michelle Rene Recreation Leisure Taylor, Franklin C Community Health Tolle, Daniel C Physical Education Tully, Kimberly Ann Environmental Health Turner, Luanne K Physical Education Uyeda, Ambee Elizabeth Therapeutic Recreation Wade, Ann Elizabeth Environmental Health Wanmahamood, Wan Mohammad Physical Education Widner, Paul Edward Physical Education 1425: V LARRY WELLS Acton, Karen T Nursing Addis, Julie A Nursing Allen, Helen J Nursing Arand, Joyce R Nursing Atherton, Sharon K Nursing Banks, Jeanna A Nursing Bartley, Anna E Nursing Brecht, Traci H Nursing Brosmer, Barbara A Nursing Dillon, Kathryn L Nursing Dolan, Linda C Nursing Ferency, Susan M Nursing Frey, Karen K Nursing Gogel, Susan Nursing Goodman, Cynthia 5 Nursing Gottsche, Emily J Nursing Criffy, Patricia A Nursing Koop, Susan J Nursing Lance, Linda L Nursing Marvel, Lori A Nursing Persinger, Janice M Nursing Pund, Donna M Nursing Reneer, Joan M Nursing Vieck, Wendy 5 Nursing Yoder, Connie 5 Nursing Younker, Patricia 5 Nursing A 32 Album f Abdulghani, Abdul Ghafar A Construction Technology Abdullahi, Sani H Industrial Art Abdullahianache, Dauda Industrial Tech Education Abuain, Khaled Commuter Tech Ahmad, Arzmi Construction Technology Al-Durieni, Khalid Mechanical Technology Alabdulqader, Sami M Mechanical Technology Alexander, Jeffrey L Packaging Technology Alimi, Issa Olorun Femi Industrial Tech Education Alkhayat, Redha M Mechanical Technology Allemky, Seif Ali Electronics Almaflahi, Abdul Hakeem Electronics Technology Alrawahy, Hamood Hamed Electronics Anderson, Jack A Jr. Applied Computer Andrews, Linda T Electronics Avwenagha, Augustine Industrial TeCh Education Awe, Exekiel Adedeji Industrial Technology Berlen, Keith A Aviation Administration Boatright, William E Electronics Technology Brown, Scott R Electronics Technology Buchanan, Bruce R Professional Pilot Bums, John P Electronics Technology Busick, Tamara L Packaging Manufacmring Technology Byam, Christopher A Industrial Technology Carty, Lisa A Gen. Aviation Flight Technology Chee, Kok Kon Construction Technology Nursin KECZOOI Of Tech. 333 Clark, Paul D Computer Technology Culley, Jeffrey L Computer Technology Dalton, Thomas E Electronic Instrumentation De Rosa, Catherine A Construdion Technology Duke, James R Manufacturing Technology Effner, Jonathan A Electronics Ellis, David R Mechanical Technology Elmore, Bryan K Aerospace TechnologyhProfessional Pilot El-Zeibagh, Jamal 0 Industrial Control of Ion Fajobi, Ibidapo Babatunde Industrial Teaching Education Fakoya, Babatunde Constructioandustrial Technology Education Farmer, Jeffrey L ConstructionhArchitectural Technology Fine, Robb E Graphic Arts Managemem Fox, Richard J Electronics Gallmeir, Scott Allen Computer Technology Garrett, James R Manufacturing Construction Technology George, Tracye W Compuker Technology LARRY WELLS 4 Soon to be graduates gather on the quad for traditional hugs, kisses and pictures as they anticipate the commence- ment exercises. Goodspeed, Robert, JP Construction, Technology Hale, Steven James Mechanical Technology Haliru, Abubakar Dange Industrial Technology Education Hartman, Forest Robert Mechanical Technology Helfrich, Brian L Electronics Technology Higman, Jeffery Newton Electronic Technology Hille, Sandy K Electronic Technology Horban, Giles Robert Computer TechnologWElectronic Technology Jibirilu, Sani Vocational Industrial Technology Johnson, Edward A ElectronidComputer Technology Johnson, Todd L Electronic Technology Kennedy, Stephen A Industrial Automotive Technology Khaleefa, Majed Obaid Electronics Technology Lay, David L Packaging Technology Levine, David M Professional Pilot Major Kiefer, Robert M Electronics Technology Kimmerle, Troy J Industrial Automotive Technology Kizer, Lonnie L Graphic Arts Management Kleinknight, Scott A Construction Technology Kuan, Yoon Thean Electronics Techology Lolo, Papingo Yahaya V Vocational Trade Industrial Education Major, William A Packaging Technology Marriott, Chris K Electrical Technology Massins, Allan R Professional Pilot Major McNeill, Delrae Lemarc Electronics Technology Miles, Ken Professional Pilot Major Monroe, Mark A Industrial Arts Education School Of Technology 335 Industrial Technology Education Electronics TechnologyAComputer Technology ComputeMElectronics Technology Naas, Salah Computer Technology Oboh, Francis A Construction Technology Odumodu, Daniel AC Vocational Trade Industrial Technology Ohore, Benjamin India Industrial Technology Education Osman, Elmotasium Construction Technology Otitolaiye, Michael S Industrial Technology Parkinson, Jeffery A Pershing, Terry Lee Computer Technology Pilgrim, Bob M Automotive Technology Rak, David E Electronics Technology Ramey, Jay D Architectural Technology Ramli, Rosssam Construction Technology Sayyah, Arsalen M Electronics Technology Shaalan, Qaisar A Aziz Construction Technology Shirely, William A Jr. Mechanical Technology Smith, Kendell 0 Aviation Administration Smith, Roger D Mechanical Technology Smith, Thomas P Construction Technology Sprinkle, James L Industrial Arts Stapert, Robert Alan Electronics Technology Stelle, Jennifer S Stucker, Marc E Mechanical Technology Thum, Lori L Industrial Auto Technology Updegraff, Charles W A 336 Album Moore, Jeffrey A Automotive Technology Muciarelli, James 8 Electronics Technology Mullen, Bernie W Computer Technology Olorunyomi, Jacob E Industrial Technology Education Oyadoke, John Bola Industrial Technology Education Taylor, Alan G Industrial Technology Education Taylor, Ronald L lndusuial Technology Uzyn, Jerry J Professional Pilot Aviation Vanallen, Harry F 11 Electronics Technology Vidovich, Christine A Electronics Technology Vogel, Kurt H Mechanical Technology Walker, Dennis D Electronics Technology Wallace, Shawn P Aviation Administration Wardlow, John M Computer Technology Wheat, Charlie Electrical Technology Wheat, David Owen Electronics Technology Zakaria, Zainal A Construction Technology LARRY WELLS Thanks Mom and Dad is a popular slogan etched on many of the mortar boards at the 116th commencement exercise. Kathy Beauchamp of Crown Point shows her appreciation to her parents with graduation style. School Of Technology 337 338 Album Adare, Dele Industrial Technology Akob, Marcus Public Administration Amure, Sunday Oluyemi . Technology Education Anez, Angel Physics Awal, Noraini Bte Urban Studies Bosi, Romanus Public Administration Carrigan, Sarah D College Student Personnel Chew, Gok Miang Business Administration Choy, Bobby Kwong Pang Business Administsrmion Corzo, Miguel A Life Science Daniyan, Abkul Kadir G Vocational Technology Education LARRY WELLS After finding his school position in Tilson Music Hall, this graduate yells, Right on! as it is announced the procession to Hulman Center will commence. Davenport, Terri Lee Business Administration Gimah, Isaac B Education Administration Haji-Ibrahim, Salsi-Du Economics Haji-Sarar, Kelfi Public Administration Haji, TalibFazham Bin Communication Hamdan, Ahmad Said Criminology Hassan, Mohd Ariff Political Science Ismail, Jaafar Economic Development Lee, ChenFai Mathematics Leong, George W Economics Matsin, Mohd Dahali Public Administration Relations McKamey, Jon P Educational Media Md Akhir, Aboul Mohsin Business Administration Mohd Wasli, Abdul Aziz Political Science Mohdyusof, Awang Besar Master of Public Administration Mojinun, Patrick L Political Science Mustaffa, Norlia Mathematics Pg, Ahmad Bi Awang Zahari Economics Raymond, Ramnath Raja Physics Samad, Ahmad Sociology Organ System Sipahimalani, M Anne College Student Personnel Talip, Md Tahir Political Science Tumba, Ishaya Industrial Technology Vorgang, Paula A Industrial Arts Education Wahid, Maarof Bin Public Administration Woo, Joe T Business Administration Yong, Dai Ying Computer Technology Gradua te Studies 339 A Abaka, John C 306 Abd Ghani, Normah Bte 306 Abd Kadir, Kartini 317 Abdidin, Shahani Zainal 317 Abdillah, Ramlee 306 Abdulghani, Abdul Ghafar A 333 Abdullahi, Sani H 333 Abdullahianache, Dauda 333 Abdulmajid, Mohamad N 317 Abdulmajid, Norashik 317 Abshire, Amanda R 286 Abuain, Khaled 333 Acobert, Lisa 164 Acton, Karen T 332 Adams, Jason 258 Adams, Scott D 274 Adams,.Trey 292 Adare, Dele 338 Addis, Julie A 286, 332 Adkins, Cale 22 Adwell, Tamara B 306 A Amit, Dg Rukiah 306 A en, A Hameed Ali 306 Ahmad-Ghazi, Faris 317 Ahmad, Abdul Karim 306 Ahmad, Arzmi 333 Ahmad, Rohayah 317 Ahrens, Mark A 277, 317 Ajamain, Asmiah 306 Akinola, Olufemi 156 Akers, Jack 352 Akob, Marcus 338 Al Khameeri, Obaid S 306 Al Mutawa, Khalid Mat 317 Al-Durieni, Khalid 333 Al-Humaid, Khalid S 306 Al-Jaber, Yousif J 306 Al-Mannai, Eisa A 306 Al-Mehairi, Salem Laf 306 Al-Mutawa, Talal Jase 306 Al-Rashed, Abdulmohse 317 Al-Saqran, HamadA 306 Al-Sharhan, Aliabdul 306 Alabdulqader, Sami 333 Alameri, Saleh Saeed 306 Albaugh, Shelly Sue 21, 24, 290,306 340 Index Albright, Lisa 41 Alderton, Andy 259 Alenezi, Husain S 306 Alexander, Jeffrey L 333 Alghamdi, Abdullah Ah 330 Ali, Syed Loa Qar 126, 128 Alimi, Issa Olorunfemi 333 Aljubaily, Salmon Ali 317 Alkhayat, Redha M 333 Allemky, Seif Ali 333 Allen, Helen J 333 Allen, Jeffery Scott 25, 306 Allison, Karen D 21, 277 Almaflahi, Abdul Hakeem 333 Almond, Patricia Nell 194 Alrawahy, Hamood Hamed 333 Alwi, Jalil Bin 317 Ames, Tony Alan 306 Amure, Sunday Oluyemi 285, 338 Anderson, Carl 175 Anderson, Gary Owen 330 Anderson, Jack A Jr 333 Anderson, Jim 138 Anderson, John 221 Anderson, Kevin E 80, 84 Anderson, Walter F 138 Andrews, Daryl L 25 Andrews, Linda T 333 Anez, An el 338 Anez, Ne iy L 306 Angermeier, Danette E 306 Anoskey, Julie A 289 Anspaugh, Bradley 317 Arand, Joyce R 286, 332 Arch, Christopher C 297 Archer, Susan I 306 Ariffin, Maznah 317 Armour, Scott 111 Armstrong, Angela 306 Armstrong, Steven 72, 73, 75 Arnett, Jan 287 Arnold, Cathy 306 Ashbrook, William 22 Atherton, Sharon K 332 Aufderheider, Kim 144, 146 Avwenagha, Augustine 333 Awal, Noraini Bte 338 Awang-Engson, Awang 306 Awe, Exekiel Adedeji 333 B Backman, Sheri 276 Bahnaman, Mary K 146 Baht, Jean-Marie 317 Bailey, Jenni 296 Bailey, Lonnie 307 Balbach, Steven 307 Bane, Julie 20 Ban sawan, Datu Kassim 317 Ban 5, Jeanna A 332 Banks, Larisa A 277 Bannon, Thomas 186 Banta, Becky 103 Banta, David S 305 Barahona, Sonia M 290 Barcus, Mary B 277 Barker, Tammy 168, 244 Barksdale, Ed 167 Barnard, Sandy 17 Barnes, Gregory L 297 Barnes, Joseph N 274 Barnhill, Karen 191 Barrett, Cynthia R 206, 288, 289 Barrett, John 138 Bartley, Anna E 332 Barton, Richard 22 Basil, Jeri 103 Bear, Thomas 123 Beauchamp, Karen 317, 337 Beckham, David 76, 271, 307 Beckham, Michelle 245 Beckham, Jeffrey 317 Bedwell, Doug 214, 219 Bedwell, James D 289 Bell, Marilyn E 286 Bell-Myers, Evelyn 22 Bellamy, Kevin 24, 317 Belue, Donna E 290 Benell, Mark 317 Bengadara, Salah 307 Benitez, Mary 317 Benjasiriwan, Sirin 317 Benton, Anne 244, 317 Bergen, Brian 317 Berger, Marvin 307 Berry, Todd 20, 297, 307 Bertram, Mark 138 Bettenhausen, Cary 25 Bettenhausen, Todd 25, 268 Bicknell, David 219 Biggs, Anthony 330 Bingham, Rita J 290 Bishop, Sherri L 277 Black, Dean 25, 271, 281, 307 Blackburn, James 138 Blair, Jane E 290, 305, 307 Blair, John P 194, 206, 207, 214, 219, 289 Blake, Valencia 307 Blakey, Mark 138 Blandford, Susan 317 Blaylock, Lavent 138, 139 Bloom, Ed 352 Blu, Joanna 352 Blue, Dawn 307, 352 Blundon, Clint 20 Boatright, Keith 333 Bogdan, Jeff 276 B0 er, Brian 307 Bo an, Bill 118 Bohling, Christy 292 Bolin, Christie 288 Bolin, Dean 219 Bolinger, Norman 307 Bolling, Christie 212 Bonness, Julie 307 Bonomo, Marie 277, 317 Boodin, Mike 268 Borders, Marc A 200, 201, 212, 288, 289 Bosi, Romanus 338 Boston, Sharon 277, 317 Bouchard, Linda 233 Bovard, Melissa 21, 25, 307 Bowser, Sheila 318 Boyce, Jerry 138 Boyd, John H 22 Boyer, Renee 212 Boyle, Suzanne 307 Brandon, Walter 138 Brecht, Lisa M 277 Brecht, Traci H 332 Breeden, Stacy 307 Brier, Kristy A 289 Brinkman, Karen 318 Bromm, Sarah 20, 25 1 Brooks, William 318 Brosmer, Barbara A 332 Brosmer, Janet 103, 115, 286 Brown, Angela 20, 24, 287, 318 Brown, Brian 138 Brown, Craig 119, 292 Brown, Michelle 168, 318 Brown, Patricia A 297 Brown, Scott 333 Brown, Sharron K 290 Brown, Steven 138, 143 Brunton, Michael J 277 Buba, Tanya M 290 Bubala, Angela 289 Buchanan, Bruce R 333 Buchannan, Kevin 138 Buell, Jeff 172 Buha, Pete 138 Buisch, Amog 123 Bullerdick, Kerry 292 Bunzell, Ernie 98 Burnett, Brandi 349 Burnett, Vicki 349 Burns, John P 333 Burns, Lisa 307 Burton, Joetta 286, 307 .. Burton, Patricia 307 Bush, Steve 149 Busick, Tamara L 333 Butler, Douglas 318 Byam, Christopher 333 Byers, James 307 Cade, Jeanne 318 Call, Michael 307 Campbell, Jeffrey 138 Campbell, Lana 25, 276 Campbell, Matthew 138 Cam ton, Sandy 103 Can ield, Jean N 305 Cannon, Diana 286, 307 Cannon, Gary 138, 139 Cannon, Roger 274 Canty, Steve 307 Cardinal, Chad M 297 Carlson, Eric 24, 330 Carnahan, Deborah 244 Carney, Kathleen 20 Carpenter, Rick 123 Carrigan, Sarah 338 Carter, Pamela 318 Carty, Lisa A 333 Carver, Elisabeth 307 Carver, Jennifer L 289 Causey, Jennifer 21, 24, 25, 37,136,318 Caywood, Dave 259 Chai, Fook 318 Chalos, Mayor Pete 38 Chalstrom, Darrell W 277 Chan, Chi 318 Chan, Irene 318 Chan, Ka 318 Chan, Pak 318 Chan, Seng 318 Chance, Hester 350, 351 Chapman, Susanne M 288, 289 Chase, Lauri 307 Cheah, Keng 318 Chee, Kok Kon 333 Cheng, Lai 318 Cheong, Chee 318 Chestnut, Jeffrey 138 Cheung, Chung 318 Chew, Gok Miang 338 Chichester, Christina 290 Chilcote, Allen 31 Chilcote, Karen 318 Chimboryk, Carol 50 Chinn, Robert 318 Choi, Ping 318 Choo, Siaw 318 Choy, Bobby Kwong Pang 338 Christie, Fat 138 Chu, Virjane 307 Chur, Soo Sia 277, 318 Cisneros, Jesse 178 Clark, Angelia J 290 Clark, Dave 287 Clark, Derek 318 Clark, John 318 Clark, Julie A 277 Clark, Kim 168 KELLY A. GUNN Clark, Mark 319 Clark, Paul D 334 Clingan, David W 72, 259 Clingerman, Kimberly 25 Clokey, Dave 276, 287 Cochran, Michele 117, 308 Coffin, Todd 330 Colbert, Gretchen 24 Cole, David 136 Cole, Matthew 138 Coleman, Teresa 25 Collins, Gail L 286 Colquitt, Joseph 319 Colvill, Cheryl C 37, 289 Colvin, Dee 250 Colvin, John 290 Combs, Brian 254, 103, 330 Cone, Frederick 319 Conrad, Christian 85 Conrad, Ronda J 277 Cooper, Donna 320 Cooper, Jeff 154 Cooper, Margaret 308 Cooper, Tim 93 Coopwood, Kenneth 138, 282 Copeland, Dale 274, 308 Corbin, Katherine L 277 Corea, Reynolds 20 Corey, Gregg 123 Corey, Kristine 308 Cork, Kathy 319 Cornell, Alisa 247 Correll, Michelle 76 Corrona, Pamela 308 Corsaro, Greogry 24, 138, 277 Corsaro, Timothy 319 Cortez, Chris 276 Corzo, Miguel A 338 Costello, Lisa 212 Cota, Jim 111 Cottingham, Sally 20, 24, 168, 319 Coveliers, James 138 Cox, James 163 Cox, Tanna 59, 273, 330 Cox, William 138 Crabtree, Patricia 308 Crandall, Steven 186 Creedon, Kelli A 194, 204, 218,219,288,289 Crews, Tony 41 Crone, Jonathan W 277 Crum, Tony 308 Crumrin, Timothy R 297 Crutchfield, Walter 138 Cis kay, Mary A 168 Cul en, Connie 319 Culley, Jeffrey L 334 Cunningham, Karla K 290 Cunningham, Timothy 138 Curley, Daniel 138 Curley, Timothy 308 Curry, Eddie 212, 219, 288 Curry, Glen E 194, 289 Curry, William 232 M Daily, Jim 212 Dake, Bobbie 308 Dalhouse, Mark T 297 Dallich, Daniel 118, 319 Dalton, Caryn 330 Dalton, Thomas E 334, 352 Daniyan, Abkul Kadir G 338 Dassel, Gary A 297 Davenport, Terri 339 Davis, Andrea 308 Davis, Carlton 138 Davis, Dolly B 22 Davis, Eddie 190 Davis, Joy 190 Davis, Lisa 41 Davis, Paula 290 Day, Monica 25 Day, Stephanie 308 Debuisseret, Henry 138 Deckard, Frank 319 De aetano, Madelyn 307 DeraIzo, William 308 Delcolletti, David 206 Delph, Shelley 221, 289 Dennany, Bobbie Jo 50 Dennany, Timothy J 277 Denton, William 221 DeRosa, Catherine 334 Deshong, Kim 308 Deters, Robert 319 Dill, Tyler 123, 308 Dillon, Kathryn 21, 286, 332 Dimis, Jufina 308 Dirar, Ibrahim 319 Dixie, Michele 253, 308 Dlamini, Mandla 319 Dobbin, Wendy 171 Dodson, Linda 332 Doncaster, Paul 308 Dotson, Wilber L 22 Douglas, Tanya 115 Dowd, Sara 72, 319 Dowell, Arthuxr 22 Dowell, Kandy 308 Downey, Lisa 308 Downing, Joseph 138 Downs, Bettina 21, 303, 308 Drake, Lisa M 277 Drake, Rebecca J 305 Drake, Karen D 288, 289 Draper, Lora L 290 Drexler, Mary Beth 21, 319 Drougos, Costas 296 Drummond, Martha 20 Drummond, Shelly K 290 Dudeck, Luanne 308 Duffek, Beth S 305 Dulgar, Billie J 297 Duke, James R 267, 334 Duncan, Robert 138 Dunham, Donna 319 E Easton, Holly Anne 308 Eaton, Mark 123, 308 Ebler, Maribeth 286 Eck, Mary 319 Edington, Gina 308 Edgerton, Theresa 76 Edwards, Jimmy 138 Edwards, Michael 138 Effner, Jonathan A 334 Eikelman, Mark 308 Eisenhut, Debbie 76 Eisman, Lesa 308 El-Zeibagh, Jamal O 334 Elbert, Julie A 274 Eldred, Linda 276, 352 Elliott, Beulah B 264, 265 Elliott, Debra 308 Ellis, David R 334 Ellis, Thomas 330 Elmlinger, Steve 138 Elmore, Bryan 334 Elroy, Kim 76 Index 341 Endre, Peter 138 En son, Roslee 319 Erfly, Lisa 319 Evans, Janie A 277 Evans, Mary Ann 194 Evelo, Leslie 5 290 Everett, Matthew 209, 288, 289, 309 Everidge, Tim 111 Evinger, Sherri 309 Fajobi, Ibidapo Babatunde 334 Fakoya, Babatunde 334 Palin, Kimberly 309 Falls, Daniel J 277 Farmer, Jeffrey L 334 Farris, Vickie S 290 Fazio, Mary L 164 Feltman, Tina 309 Ferency, Susan M 332 Fields, Carrie 250 Findley, Dan 270 Fine, Robb E 334 Finley, Robert 319 Fish, Kristy 319 Fishburn, Lori 146 Fisher, Bett 290 Fisher, Mic ael 309 Fleck, Cheryl 244 Fleet, David 138 Fleming, Brent 138 Fleming, Deb 171 Flora, Jami 319 Flott, Robert 27, 290, 351, 352 Flynn, Christine 273 Ford, Evatnor 103 Ford, Jody 352 Ford, John 190, 352 Ford, Maria 319 Ford, Pete 352 Forler, Celeste 20, 24, 41, 330 Foster, Gina 103, 287, 309 Foster, Rebecca 79 Fox, Phyllis A 286 Fox, Richard J 334 Fowler, Darlana 303, 309 Fowler, Paul 22 France, Jeanette 106 Franks, Laraine 309 Frantz, Steven 21, 24, 319 Frazier, Claude 155, 157 Frederick, Lori 186 Freeman, Janean 352 Frey, Karen K 286, 332 Friend, Donna M 286 Fritz, Michael 319 Frondorf, Kyle 138, 139, 143 Frushell, Stacy 309 Frye, William 309 Fullenkamp, Daniel 330 Funke, Sandra 319 Fuoco, Carl 138 Gale, Stephanie 146, 180, 292 Gallmeir, Scott A 334 Gambill, Jeffrey J 290 Gambill, Kevin 319 Garbacz, Gwen 277 g . 342 Index Sigma Keppa's Kelly Saale, Lue Gray and Christy Vidovich attempt mystic as they play the Ouija board. Garcia, Christopher 286 Gardiner, Michael 319 Garhart, Stacy 247 Gamer, John A 274 Garrett, James R 334 Garrett, Jennifer 309 Garrett, Vanessa 309 Garza, Edward 320 Gasway, Pamela 309 Gauer, Leisa K 274 Gentry, Beth 50 Gentry, Stephanie 246 George, Tracye W 334 Georges, Peter 138 Gettinger, Laura D 320 Ghul, Hassan 309 Gibson, Charlotte A 320 Gibson, Donald 111 Gibson, Rick 103 Gimah, Issac 339 Giovanini, Mariette 286 Givens, Eileen 164, 165, 330 Goble, Lisa K 320 Godinez, Francisco 309 Gogel, Kevin 292 Go e1, Susan 332 Go dring, Jean 167 Gombul, Sogit 309 Gonczy, Bob 263 Good, Melissa 309 Goodman, Cynthia 332 Goodspeed, Robert 335 Gordy, James 138 Gossett, Dennis 138 Gottsche, Amy 20 Gottsche, Emily J 286, 332 Grace, Stacy D 24, 309 Graverson, Traci 290 Gray, Kim 247 Greene, Ron 133, 152, 155 Gregory, Melanie C 320 Grenert, Sally A 320 Grenier, Jean 167 Griffy, Patricia 332 Grimes, Beverly F 277 Grimes, Steve 292 Grindle, Sandra B 297 Grindle, Timothy W 305 Gross, William 309 Grossman, Terese 276 Grove, Timothy A 297 Guerrero, Ruth M 290 Gulis, Diem 309 Gunn, Kelly 235, 309, 320, 351, 352 Guriel, Rita 309 Gusti, Felix 297 Guy, Karen L 320 Guynn, Stephanie 115 Haa , Jenny 41 Haclgleman, Kimberly 212, 289 Hackleman, Lew 212 Ha edorn, Denise 20, 305 Ha 11, Catherine M 252, 230 Hairum, Suhaili 320 Haji Omar, Abdul Jalil 320 Haji-Safar, Kefli 339 Haji, Othman Mohammad 309 Haji, Samad 309 Haji, Talib 339 Hajiothman, Haji Zubir 320 Hale, Guy J 307 Hale, Steven 335 Halfhill, Darla 286, 309 Haliru, Abubakar 335 Hall, Elizabeth 320 Hallas, Kelli 76, 246, 281, 309 Haller, Mark 31, 271 Hamdan, Ahmad 339 Hamm, Troy D 320 Hammond, Stephanie L 72, 320 Hammons, Eric 186 Hample, Judy, dean 31, 32 Hamzah, Abu-Baker 297 Han, Joo H 277 Handley, Myrna 50 Hannahs, Mike 172, 175 Hanson, Barbara 115, 286 Harbison, Katherine 310 LARRY WELLS Harcourt, Beth 247, 287, 330 Hardcastle, Richard J 297 Har o, Bennie 138 Har ow, Mark A 330 Harman, Dawn 21, 25, 290 Harris, Chris 152 Harris, Michael W 320 Harris, Rebecca J 277 Harrison, John 149, 321 Harrold, Michael 290, 310, 352 Harshman, Darol 138 Hartman, Forest 335 Harvey, Anthony 111 Harvey, Paul 25 Haskell, James 310 Hassan, Mohn 339 Hatton, Curtis 321 Hawkins, Karen 330 Hawkins, Rob 263 Hawn, Rebecca J 329 Haws, Melinda 310 Hayes, James 138 Hayes, Rebecca A 329 Hayes, William 138, 321 Haynes, Beryl 22 Hazlett, Ellen 41 Hazlett, Timothy 186, 310 Headley, Kelli 321 Hearne, Laura 144, 146, 147 Hearst, Rita 310 Hearth, Leroy 149 Heaton, Janie 115 Hee, Mee 321 Heeter, Shirley 21, 321 Heflin, Frank L 277 Heims, Jeffrey 310 Hein, Steven 138 Helfers, Richard 310 Helfrich, Brian 335 Helms, Bradley 321 Henderson, John 183 Henderson, Stephana 46, 352 Herdey, Chanda 350, 351, 352 Herlihy, Joseph 103 Hermanson, Cris 352 Herpolsheimer, Jody 126 Hess, George 321 Heubner, Kris 24 Hicks, Geri 96 .. Higgins, Todd 277, 321 Hi man, Jeffrey 335 Hifdebrand, Peggy 321 Hill, Joe 180, 181, 292 Hill, Stephany 109 Hille, Sandy 335 Hillenbrand, Mark 209 Hindol, Christopher 310 Hine, Ann 41 Hines, John C 329 Hines, Scott 321 Hinkle, Sharon B 297 Hite, Steven 203 Hi Gapar, Mohamed 321 Hj Kipli, Rozali 321 Hj Mohn, Said 310 Hobar, Heather 290, 310 Hobbs, Kathryn E 286 Hod in, Kim 41 Hof acker, Steve 292 Hoffman, Sheila 286, 350, 351, 352 Ho , William 138 Hoffen, Cheryl 310 Holley, Charles F 274 Hollon, Debra 20, 24, 25, 310 Holloway, Houston 103 Holmes, Daniel 310 Holmgren, April 40, 41 Holstine, Dana J 277 Holzapfel, Debbie, coach 144, 146 Holtzman, Teresa R. 286 Homsi, Hani 310 Honnold, Misty 129 Hook, Edward 214 Hoo ingarner, Darcy M 329 Hop er, Susan G 286 Hopp, Kenneth 138 Horban, Giles 335 Hormuth, Susie 50 Hosbach, Alan P 274 Hose, Stephen 310 Hostettler, Robin 286 Houze, Laura 310 Howard, Emily S 305 Howard, Luke 138 Hribar, Michael 138 Hrpka, Benjamin A 297 Hsaio, Katherine 22 Huang, Li-na 310 Hudson, Amy L 329 Hudson, Jeffrey 21, 321 Hudson, Stephanie 310 Huffman, Darla 321 Huffman, Darryl 42 Hu hes, Tim 350, 351, 352 Hu ett, Jacqueline 25 Humphries, Royce 123 Hunsberger, Alan 261 Hunsberger, L Roger 290 Hunt, Beth Ann 194 Hunt, Effie 22 Hunter, Jeffrey 186, 187 Huser, Jay 261, 273 Hussain, Sadan 321 Huxell, James 138 g Ibrahim, Awang 321 Ibrahim, Bin I 321 Ibrahim, Mohmod 321 Idris, Jamil 310 Inski, Kevin 259 Iskandar, Abdul 310 Ismail, Bahari 321 Ismail, Jaafar 339 Ismail, John 310 Issa, Rahimah 321 Jackson, Erica 81 Jakopin, Paul 138 Jamal, Abdul 310 James, Betty E 277 Jami, Awang 310 Janosa, Stilla 123 Jarvis, Dee Ann 24, 277 Jaske, Cheryl 286, 311 Javurek, John 275 Jaynes, Mark 186 Jefferies, Ty 321 Jennings, Sue 164 Jensen, Sandra 290 Jereczek, Kay 25, 171, 277 Jochem, Todd 138, 141 Jochim, Connie L 286 Johari, Ghazallie 311 Johns, Shelley 20 Johnson, Brad J 329 Johnson, Christopher 138, 139, 143 Johnson, Connie, coach 164 Johnson, David 111 Johnson, Edward 335 Johnson, Kent 352 Johnson, Kevin 282 Johnson, Mary 311 Johnson, Paul A 274 Johnson, Shari 288 Johnson, Sherrie L 194, 289 Johnson, Tammy 321 Johnson, Todd L 262, 335 Johnson, Tracy, coach 171 Johnson, Troy 138 Jolianis, Bin 321 Jones, Amy 329 Jones, Bradley 311 Jones, Darryl 352 Jones, Vickie L 286 Jordan, Julie 352 Jordan, Leona 311 Jordan, Molly 115 Journey, Blondina 311 Judge, Lawrence W 163, 292, 297 Kakung, Raden 321 Kanary, Mara L 171 Kang, Cheng 321 Kapperman, Leianne 127 Kamer, Jim 263 Kasperan, Patricia 311 Kattner, Gregory K 274 Kattner, Robert 311 Kaufman, Lisa T 286 Keaton, Tim 219 Kelley, Karen L 286 Kelsey, Dallas 166, 167 Kemmer, Kerry 149 Kendrick, James 21, 243, 25, 274 Kennedy, Jana 329 Kennedy, Shawn 186 Kennedy, Stephen 335 Kennelly, Karen 20, 322 Keudell, Nils Von 290 Khaleefa, Majed 276, 335 Kho, Khoon Hick 311 Kiefer, Robert 335 Kieser, Forrest 311 Killebrew, Cynthia 311 Killingsworth, Richard 330 Kimmerle, Troy 335 Kindall, Pam 103 King, Mark 149 Kin , Teresa 286 KinEoph, Gregory 311 Kirkpatrick, Jamie 21, 322 Kisner, Kimberly K 329 Kixmiller, Amy B 286 Kizer, Lonnie 21, 24, 260, 335 Klakamp, Karen 329 Klein, Jeff 138 Klein, Jenny 146 Kleinbub, Gretchen 311 Kleinknight, Scott 335 Klueh, Sandra A 286 Klingerman, Kevin 175 Knap, Tina 103 Knecht, Renee 21, 286, 311 Knight, Wanda 264 Knust, Marion R 286 Knutt, Joyce R 290 Koch, Ron 352 Koehler, Angela 115 Koh, Kok 322 Koh, Yin 322 Koop, Susan J 332 Koschler, Christine 322 Kozubal, Anne Marie 322 Kramer, Kenneth 225, 276, 322 Kramer, Sarah 194 Kramer, Timothy 232 Kratzenberg, Dawne 322 Krawczenia, Lori 24, 225, 322 Kreah, Abbas 322 Kremke, Helen 20, 329 Krey, Karen 255 Kroll, Stephanie 303, 311 Kuan, Yoon 335 Kuehl, Joe 292 Kurmel, Omer 311 Kuwari, Mahana 330 Kwa, Soon 322 Kyle, Benjamin J 194, 204, 219, 288, 289 Kyle, Christopher 194, 209, 288, 289 La-Guerrero, Ruthmarie 311 Laing, Jane A 322 Lajahasan, Pasingan 311 Lambert, Brenda 322 Lancaster, Chris 138, 162, 163 Lance, Linda L 332 Lance, Bob 352 Landini, Richard G, President 7, 11, 300 Lanke, Cheryl L 274, 311 Lardizabal, Patricia 311 LaruefMary 311 Latham, Lori 21, 311 Lauerman, Lori 20 Lauffer, Bruce 36, 136 Lay, David 335 Layman, Timothy L 103, 297 Layton, Lisa 299, 322 Leak, Brenda 322 Ledgerwood, Janet 20, 25 Lee, Chen Fai 339 Lee, Jook 322 Lee, Lisa J 290 Lee, Swee 311 Lee, Yeow 277, 322 Lee, Yong Sen 277, 322 Lee, York H 322 Leong, George 339 Lepper, Sara 20, 300, 311 Leuck, Timothy 292 Levine, David M 274, 335 Levine, Norman 5 274 Lewis, Lisa 20 Lewis, Marsha 322 Libbert, Jeananne 311 Liddell, Antoine 138 Liew, Vanessa 322 Liffick, Joe 60, 81 Lifke, Jill M 329 Lightle, Karen L 286 Lii, Peirchyi 277 Lim Chan Kiong 311 Lim, Sian Chye 277 Lima, Patrick 123 Lindley, Jonathan 207 Lingwall, Stephanie 311 Lintner, Jennifer 118 Loers, Freda 287 Loftus, Patricia 286 Loh, Koon Sing 322 L010, Papingo 335 Lorey, Janna L 329 Lorizon, Lori 352 Louis, Wanda 265 Loujang, Rose 312 Love, Michael 186 Love, Patricia 322 Loveless, Brian 138 Lovins, Donald 322 Lowder, Carla 312 Lowe, Tony 138 Lowery, Norman 138 Lucas, Joseph 21,25, 290, 312 Lucas, Thomas 24 Lueking, Mia L 329 Lukemeier, Elizabeth 312 Luse, Barbara Anne 312 Lutz, Wendy 21, 329 Lynch, Dan 259 Luttle, Julie 322 Ma, Kit 312 Mackey, Merri E 329 Maierle, Patricia 322 Ma'or, William 335 MaJdonado, Martin 263 Malone, Barb 164 Mamun, Usli 297 Manes, Victory 323 Mann, James 312 Manson, Susan A 329 Markle, Marthann 41 Markle, Melissa 20, 300 Marriott, Christopher 335 Marshall, Jeffrey 312 Martin, Brian 103 Martin, Douglas 290, 352 Martin, Greg 312 Martin, Jane 20, 251, 276 Martin, Kenneth 38, 39 Martin, Kit 297 Martin, Mercae 286 Martin, Ronald 20 Martin, William 138 Martinez, Erika C 290 Marvel, Lori A 332 2 Index 343 Mason, Mark D 274 Massing, Allan 335 Matsin, Mohd 339 Matthews, Tamara R 277 Mattingly, Kevin 190, 191 Mauk, Andrea 312 Maurer, Rhonda E 328 Maxie, Jodie 146, 312 Maxson, Roger 312, 352 Mayfield, Trevis 352 May, Scott R 290 Mazeqie, John 352 Mcallister, Georgia 80 McCall, Pamela 323 McCamerson, Cynthia 323 McCammon, Ste hen D 329 McCardle, Jenni er 194, 195, 212 McCarthy, Jerry 22 McClintock, Michael 323 McClure, Jeanne E 274 McCoole, Steven 25 McCreary, Kelly M 323 McCrisaken, James R 22 McCrory, Patti 201, 206, 219 McCullou h, Kimberly 312 McDonal , Anthony M 194, 208, 288, 289 McFarland, Rebecca A 20, 323 McGirt, Raymond 36 McGowan, Vickie L 286 McGruder, Elizabeth P 330 McKamey, Jon 339 McKee, Lisa K 277, 323 McKeel, Stephen R 138, 139 McKillican, Amy T 323 McKinley, Marsha R 24, 312 McKinney, Melody 54 McMahon, Timothy C 312 McNeely, Nick 262 McNeill, Delrae L 123, 287, 335 MCNichols, John, coach, 148, 149 McSchooler, Douglas E 312 McWilliams, Donna L 76, 312 Md Akhir, Abdul Mohsi 339 Md Tahir, Md Haris 323 Meeks, Von J 330 Meftah, Tariq 312 Meharry, George L 312 Mehrotra, Kirti V 312 Meier, Rick I 289 Meisberger, Michael D 149, 323 Melallisb, Fat 123 Mendoza, Rose E 312 Menke, Tony R 323 Meo, Sonya J 76, 247, 286, 312 Merkel, Sandra F 20, 24, 25 Mettlach, Craig A 312 Metzger, Thomas B 186 Meyer, Lisa K 312 Meyer, Lori 292 Mickens, Troy E 138 Mikell, Quintin P 138 Miles, Ken G 268, 335 Miles, Trent G 138 Miller, Barry L 305 Miller, Bradley D 352 Miller, Dale 267 Miller, Heidi L 20 Miller, John D 323 Miller, Jon E 261 Miller, Kathy M 328 Miller, Michael A 138, 330 Miller, Stanley T 312 Miller, Syvaline 245, 323 Millman, Mark E 323 Minett, Gaylord 138 Mitchell, Bob 149 Mitchell, Jennie L 277 Moeller, Andrea N 20, 276 344 Index Mohammad, Said Sabdin 312 Mohd-Dun, Jabidah 313 Mohd-Nor, Mazlan 323 Mohd, Tajudin, Ahmad Zinin 313 Mohd, Thani Zawiah 323 Mohd, Wasli Abdul Azi 339 Mohd, Yusof Awang B 339 Mohdalwi, Noor H 323 Mojinum, Patrick L 339 Monroe, Jeffrey A 336 Monroe, Mark 335 Moore, Bob 30 Moore, M Kathleen 306 Moore, Leland 22 Moore, Teri 133 Moore, Thomas 138 Moreland, Katherine A 21, 328 Moremi, Teboho 323 Moster, Jeff 103 Motl, David A 323 Mountz, Matthew A 323 Muciarelli, James B 336 Muda, Onong 313 Mueller, Monika E 286, 313 Mullen, Bernie W 336 Mullen, Victor T 274 Mullens, Mark A 290 Munang, George Windom 313 Munang, Robert 313 Muncy, Mikelette 164 Mundell, Denise L 313 Munsee, Jack R 22 Murdock, Eileen B 330 Murphy, Fred 352 Murphy, Mary Jo 323 Murray, Brian R 103, 274 Murray, Michaile E 25, 290 Mustaffa, Norlia 339 Muster, Teresa M 289 Myer, Rick 288 Myers, Leasa V 313 Myers, Lorie A 164, 292, 293, 313 LARRY WELLS Alumni support in pre-game festivities allows this Sycamore supporter lo pig-out ! a f; Naas, Salah Mohamed 336 Nace, Michael D 138 Nakanishi, Dana A 25 Nall, Marc 323, 352 Naochirionye, Stanley 186 Nardone, Andrew J 290 Nauert, Eric A 313 Nawrocki, Jay J 323 Nay, CK 259 Nawrocki, Jay J 323 Neal, Vickie L 328 Nees, Shannon L 305 Neihart, Connie 352 Neihaus, Melody A 21, 328 Nelson, Lorna K 286, 313 Nehoff, Joanna 299 Newhouse, Melanie 33 Neville, Re ina 323 Newton, Jo n 352 Ng, Choon Lip 313 Ng Hian, Weep 323 N3 ,Jeffrey CK 313 N3, Sookhua 324 Nicholas, Patricia 189,313 Nichols, Diana 5 328 Nichols, Mike 258 Nichols, Rosemary 330 Nickel, Shannon 5 277 Niehoff, Joanna 251, 324 Ni h, Ellen M 305 NiEink, Jeff 123 Niper, Matt 256 Noble, Brian 102 Noble, John B 324 Nonte, Audrey E 324 Nordin, Anwar Bin 313 Novak, Rochelle M 25, 286 Nyatawa, Joseph 274 Oaks, Scott A 138 Oboh, Francis A 336 Odumodu, Daniel A 336 Ohore, Benjamin India 336 Olorunyomi, Jacob E 337 Omana, Maria C 324 Oneal, Darrin J 138, 139 Oneill, Ann T 20 Oneill, Tom 138 Ong, Kong Gee 324 O11g,Teckg Kim 324 Op e1, Marsha K 324 Osborne, Rita A 277 Osburn, Jennifer K 313 Osman, Elmostasim 336 Osman, Nordin 313 Osman, Yusop 324 Ostrum, Jay F 313 Oswalt, Mary Amanda 324 Otitolaite, Michael S 336 Otubu, Adetola K 274 Ousley, Martin 274 Overby, Michelle 144, 146, 147 Overholt, David J 313 Owens, Tamara L 255 Oyadoke, John Bola 337 P M: w Padgett, Loretta 350, 351, 352 Page, Step hen V 314 Pang, Siew Ng oh 324 Pang, Soon Pegn 324 Parent, Wendy 324 Parker, Todd A 314 Parkerson, Patricia D 314 Parkinson, Jeffrey A 336 Parrish, Shannon G 328 Patterson, George W 138 Pavich, Bill 263 Payne, Max 138 Pearson, Patrick 219, 288, 289 Pederson, Vernon L 297 Pei h, Carrie 246 Pei , Bob 190, 191 Peniston, Maritza 277 Pennington, Jeff 324 Perkins, Crystal D 314 Perone, A1 118 Perrine, Larhonda S 324 Pershing, Terry L 336 Persinger, Janice M 332 Peter, Emih E 277, 324 Peterman, Timothy 34 Peters, Dana L 250 Peters, Darren 116, 172 Peters, Trisha R 20 Peterson, Missy 7 Peterson, Susan 206, 288 Petree, Melissa 251 Pfeiffer, Tina S 25 Ahmad Bi Awang Z 339 PEillips, Beth A 24, 72, 73, 75, 276 Phillips, Brent A 186 Phillips, Dawna L 314 Phillips, Karen 286 Pickett, Schellie A 21 Pierson, Lisanne R 290, 314 Pieters, Mary A 24, 290, 314 Pieters, Nancy A 21 Pilgrim, Robert M 270, 336 Pineda, Maria G 314 Pittman, Benton 103 Plank, Kathy 164 P1eus,Bev 168 Ploeg er, LeAnne 253 Poer, Pamela D 76,126,249, 299 Poisel, Mark A 20, 24, 276, 277, 300 P0115, Debbie 250 Polstron, Keith 123 Pooley, Lawrence P 186 Porter, Maria E 290 Porter, Rodney L 138 Potter, Corey D 138 Potts, Deneen S 290, 314 Pounds, Mary 123 Price, Feme E 307 Price, Jane J 314 Price, Troy 292 Prichard, Elizabeth A 194 Propst, Jeff D 138 Pugh, Dana L 324 Pund, Donna M 286, 332 Purkey, Jeff E 138 Pyke, Jeffrey D 314 M Raetz, Dennis 7, 138, 142 Rachid, T011 179 Raichel-Rial , Debra 218, 219 Rak, David E 336 Ramey, Jay D 336 Ramli, Rossam 336 Rankin, Dr Alan C 300 Raplee, Robert S 277, 324 Rascoe, Lars E 324 Rassel, Dan P 72, 324 Rassel, David B 324 Rayes, Nadia 123 Ray es, Steve 123 Ray ymond, Ramnath Raj a 339 Reag in, Thomas W 314 Rebeck, Son na N 286 Rebhan, Jef rey G 138 Redenbarger, Susan Jo 20, 24, 25, 314, 320 Reed, Marty L 186 Reese, Diana L 324 Reibly, Jon E 330 Reneer, Joan M 332 Reuille, Timothy A 314 Rey nolds, Alviny L 138 Rey ynolds;, Cry stal M 297 Rhodes, William G 138 Rice, Lori L 97, 126,314 Richard, Rudol h E 138 Richards, Bren a 127 Richards, Brett A 314 Richards, Mike 127 Richardson, Jane P 314 Richardson, Judith J 277 Ridens, Kara L 314 Ridg e, Nathaniel C 24, 25, 42 Riggen, Ang ie 352 Riggs, Andrea G 277,305,324 Rinck, Shauna K 290,314 Ritter, Dan 138 Robb, Jennifer 250 Robbins, Stephen 292 Roberts, Eric D 138, 266 Roberts, Joanie 146 Robinson, Jeffrey C 324 Robinson, Melody 103 Rodimel, Dirk A 324 Rodriquez, Boi 172 Rodri quez, Oscar 258 Roesch, Jill A 289 Roeschlein, Mark A 325 R0 ers, Brian 269 R0 e, Deborah 5 290 Roll, Emeric F 290 Rolle, Michael T 190 Roman, Dan 175 Roney, Am L 286 Rose, An e a K 325 Rose, Cat y C 314 Rosef, Susan J 277 Ross, James A 274 Rossi, Charlotte M 314 Roter, Petra 112, 287 Rourke, Susie 100 Rowing 5, James R 314 Royal, gVicki 104 Rubin, Franci Rudisel, Brent A 314 Ruffer, William A 22 Run e, Shari 145, 146, 147 Rusc ak, Deborah R 314 Rush, Eric 148,1 49 Russell, Larry D 314 Russell, Lori A 20 S Saale, Kelly M 20, 21, 314 Sabaini, Dave 186 Sabaini, Kathleen H 186 Sabb, Janet P 20, 2.4, 314 Sabean, Kimberly A 315 Safri, Sabariah 315 Sa er, Khalid Fahmi 315 agm, John F 138, 139 Said, Pauzi Bin 325 Salle, Kelly 287 Salleh, Mohd Annuar 315 Samad, Ahmad Bin 339 Sam son, Shari R 330 San ers, Charles E 138 Santos, Leopold 315 Satka, David R 20, 167, 275, 297, 315 Sattison, Kaylee 315 a yah, Arsalan 336 Sc afer, Chris 175 Schlatter, Forest L 274 Schmidt, Rhett A 138 Schmidt, Thad J 138 Schnepp, Ken 258 Schone, J Evan 328 Schneider, Dave 269 Schofield, Laura 212 Scholl, Ricky 256 Schrader, Elizabeth A 274, 315 Schrader, Nicole A 286 Schroeder, Matthew T 17, 138 Schuster, Lorri A 277 Schutte, Sally A 315 Schwab, Jennifer S 290 Schwartz, Kathy 168 Schwartz, Maria A 20, 24, 118, 315 Schwinghamer, Cynthia 190 Sckenroth, Marty 268 Scott,Do1'iald E 290 Scott, Norma K 315 Seamon, Virgil A 186 Seaton, Milton 138 Sena, Leta C 289 Senseman, Robert D 325 Servant, Claude 166, 167 Sevald, Stuart M 138 Sfreddo, Carolyn 350, 352 Sfreddo, David 352 Shaalan, Ghazi Abdul 325 Shaalan, Nabeel Abdul 315 Shaalan, Qaisar A Azi 336 Shacklee, Charles R 328 Shaffer, Byron M 325 Shamzul, Abdul R 325 Shariff, Shahariah 325 Shaw, Wayne L 25 Sheets, Nancy J 289 Shelby, Shaune R 315 Sherbondy, Mark R 274 Sherman, John W 186 Shirely, William A 190, 336 Schnarr, Janine 66 Shores, Angela N 315 Shores, Tammy S 25 Shroyer, Laura L 325 Shut, Jill 219 Sibil, Tiara 325 Siefert, John D 315 Sike, Mark E 138 Simbol, Esther R 325 Simmonds, Michael T 138 Singer, Scott 292 Sing iel, Rose M 186 Sip ahimalani, M Anne 339 Sip es, Deanna L 81,325 Sirley, Theodore R 315 Skinner, Norman 123 Sloan, Sheralyn J 76, 248, 249 Smallwood, Stephanie 325 Smith, Dana M 290, 315 Smith, Darrin 178, 261, 299 Smith, Ethel C 22, 23 Smith, Eve M 24 Smith, Forrest C 315 Smith, Julie A 254 Smith, Julie M 305 Smith, Katherine M 328 Smith, Kendell O 336 Smith, Mark 167 Smith, Michael J 138 M Index 345 M Smith, Patricia 290 Smith, R Darin 25 Smith, Ron 163 Smith, Robert V 315 Smith, Roger D 138, 336 Smith, Ron 138 Smith, Sara 146 Smith, Sharon 251, 352 Smith, Stuart B 149, 315 Smith, Thomas P 336 Smulski, Christopher 315 Smyth, Brian 292, 293 Snodgrass, Kay 288, 289 Snyder, Keith A 315 Snyder, Pamela A 21, 328 Sobebo, Darlene O 315 Soller, Anthony M 325 Sommers, Brian 259 Sparks, Jannette L 25, 254, 328 Speer, Dave 257 Spiegel, Dean 262 Spradley, Wade 122 Sprin er, Kelly L 289 SprinEle, James L 336 Stacy, Jim 149 Stafford, Steve 258 Stamm, Madina L 325 Standiford, Charles L 138 Stapert, Robert A 336 Stapleton, Antoine T 274 Stapleton, Matt I 274 Starkey, Tim S 84 Stefanik, Pamela C 290 Steimel, Rodney 103 Stein, Denise 123 Stelle, Jennifer S 21, 336 Stephens, Danny 258 Steppe, Ethyl 98 Stevens, Heather L 315 Stewart, Bradley W 138 Stewart, Cynthia R 325 Stewart, Gary 206 Stewart, Michele L 315 Stewart, Tracy L 138, 143 Stites, John S 138 Stokes, Cathy S 290 Stone, Rilla D 277 Stone, Shawn 164 Stood, Cheryl M 328 Stover, Ty 212, 219 Stowe, David 111 Strain, Timothy R 325 Strasser, Renee 171 Street, Sam L 194, 199, 200, 219, 289 Strites, John S 305 Strohl, Dana L 328 Stucker, Marc E 336 Stucker, Michelle R 331 Stultz, Kelly 101 Sulaiman, Abdul Jamil 325 Sulak, Kimberly L 316 Sullivan, Marsha A 20, 246 Summ, Bryan E 25, 297 Sutch, Jennifer E 24 Suviporn, Suthep 316 Swain, Parke A 325 Swanson, Timothy J 138 Sweet, Michelle 137 Swinford, Kay L 286 Sylvester, Beth A 21, 316 Symonette, Lershayne 325 Talip, Md Tahir 339 346 Index M Tamin, Siti Jalina 325 Tann, Bee Kee 277, 325 Tan, Juay How 277 Tan, Tong Tuck 277 Tan, Yoke San 325 Tan en, Mary 286 TanEsley, James M 316 Tate, Lisa P 277 Tay, Lilly 325 Taylor, Alan G 21, 337 Taylor, Carol D 255, 325 Taylor, Denise K 289 Taylor, Franklin C 331 Taylor, Jagkie 99 Taylor, Kelly R 305 Taylor, Ronald L 337 Teaford, Richard R 274 Teare, Elizabeth A 326 Teh, Soon Hua M 326 Temple, Amy D 290 Templeton, Deborah L 328 Teng, Bee Lian 277 Terrell, Becky 72, 118 Thayer, Doug 123 Thian, Juk Nee 326 Thielman, Katrina 352 Thomas, Andrea R 84 Thomas, Kyler D 316 Thomas, Terry 212, 213, 214 Thomas, Tina M 328 Thompson, Patricia J 316 Thompson, Tim D 123, 189, 287 x Thrasher, Kelly 7 Thum, Lori L 336 Tillman, Christine M 326 Timberman, Angela K 201, 204, 206, 207, 209, 212, 219, 288, 289 Timmons, Rosemary 24, 277, 290, 295 Timperman, Jim 149 Tingley, Tony 190 Toh, Goon Cheng 277 Toh, Sin Ai 316 Tolle, Daniel C 292, 331 Toney, Tracey S 81 Tormoehlen, Cynthia A 326 Tornquist, Craig 266, 296 Torrence, Eileen M 290 Toulson, Whitney E 326 Trimble, Melissa 352 Truelove, Michael D 316 Tsen, Lip San 326 Tully, Kimberly A 299, 331 Tumba, Ishaya 339 Tunnell, Donald S 24 Turnquist, Craig 183 Turner, Luanne K 331 Turner, Wade 5 316 Turntine, Vanessa L 326 Twitty, Anthony 152 Tyler, Jacqueline 252 Tyler, Lisa L 326 Uccellini, Carl B 138 Upde raff, Charles W 336 UtterEack, Edgar S 277 Uyeda,Ambee E 331 Uzyn, Jerry J 337 Van Andel, Rebecca A 25 Vanallen, Harry E 337 Vannice, Brian 219 VanSant, Kevin R 305 VanSchepen, Michelle 286 Vargo, Jerry 276, 277 Vamer, Allen 352 Vedder, Kevin 103 Venable, Margaret E 290 Venegas, Rosa M 81, 326 Vidovich, Christine A 337 Vieck, Wendy S 25, 286, 305, 332 Vincent, Lynn 352 Vitallo, John 72 V0 el, Kurt H 337 Vofpert, Beth E 286, 316 Vonderheit, Mark W 257, 316 Vores, Toni 94 Vorgang, Paula A 339 Wade, Ann E 331 Wafzi , Paul T 138 Wahi , Maarof Bin 339 Wake, Julie 168 Walden, Scott 118 Waldridge, Belinda 326 Waldrip, Jim 103 Waldron, Thomas B 274 Walker, Dennis D 337 Wallace, Mary J 274 Wallace, Ray A 138, 143 Wallace, Shawn P 337 Walls, A ril L 316, 320 Walls, C arles M 121, 138 Walschlager, Scott A 148, 149, 186, 316 Walter, Patricia 305 Walters, Celeste Ann 21, 326 Walters, Tim 273 Wandrei, Terri A 289 Waninger, Laura L 326 Wanmehamed, Wan A 331 Wanninger, Chris 103 Wardlow, John M 337 Warf, Becky 352 Warn, Robert, coach 172 Washington, Missy 203 Wassill, Susanna M 316 Wassink, Jennifer L 20, 286 Waterman, Cathy 250 Waugh, Debbie 118 Wee, Siew Tee 326 Weems, Tawanda R 316 Weiss, Eric 219 Wells, Charles 139, 143 LEISHA CANNON Hugs and kisses abound during Bid Night in early sorority Rush. Wilson, Jeanie S 326 Wilson, Joyce 221 Wilson, Leonard 139 Wilson, Rebecca L 328 Capturing the eyes of younger fans, Chief Oubachi and the Princess lead the Sycamores in a cheer. Wilson, Re ina E 316 Wilson, R0 yn 103 Winborn, Leonard W 138 Win 0, Tina M 316 Wita er, Cathleen J 24 Witherspoon, Wendy 276 Wojcik, Beverly J 286, 316 Wong, Johnny 316 Woo, Joseph Tsz Han 339 i Woo, May Foong 326 Wood, James J 261 Wood, Jo Marie 261 Wood, Roy W 20, 24, 274, 300 Wooden, Howard 190 Woodruff, Krala 165 Woods, James D 316 Woods, Rene D 326 Woods, Tyrone 41 Woodward, Bob 292 Wools, Lisa 276 Woolston, James L 194, 206 Wright, Michael 269 Wright, Randall C 316 Wright, Robert E 290, 297 Wright, Robin L 289 Yap, Nyuk Thai 326 Yap, Tian Kiat 326 Yassir, Fahmi Sager 316 Yeo, Chong Huat 326 Yoder, Connie S 20, 21, 25, 286, 332 Yong, Dai Ying 339 Yoon, Lai Wan Shirley 326 Youn , Bryan Keith 24 Youn er, Patricia 332 Yusof, Oladele 276 Zakaria, Zahrul Badri 326 Zakaria, Zainal A 337 Zdrojewski, Michael S 138 Zebrowski, Marsha L 326 Zellars, Richard 286 Zurstadt, William J 297 Zussman, Nancy E 194 Zvokel, Kenneth M 316 Zwerner, Diana 290 KELLY A. GUNN Wells, Larry 350, 351, 352 Wheeler, Greer 337 Wichman, Melissa J 288, 289 Werner, Thomas J 138 Whitaker, Bradley E 138 Widner, Paul E 331 Werskey, Jon B 326 Whitaker, Cathleen J 95, 249, Wi and, Dean 292 West, David J 203 320, 331 Wi cox, Matthew M 287, 326 West, Lisa A 328 Whitaker, Steve B 258, 316 Will, Teddy 269 West, Tracy W 138 White, Brian S 326 Williams, Cassandra 186 Whalen, Rosemarin G 290 White, Darnell M 138 Williams, Connie S 277 Whallon, Beth A 316 Whitlock, Penny E 290, 316 Williams, Derek J 138, 143 Wheat, Charlie 337 Whittaker, Tom 219 Williamson, Stacy L 328 Wheat, David O 337 Whittington, Timothy J 41 Wilson, Christine 118 $ Index 347 HM We Grew Together On A Common Ground Curtains are drawn, courts are laid to rest, books put in the closet and indoor recreation is coming to an end. Some are moving home, others moving out. But when the year comes to an end the work is usually just starting. For some, this is a new beginning in life, to get a job, find an apartment and set up housekeeping. Others find solace in the parental home while earning summer spending mon- ey at odd jobs here and there. But for the most part, it means finishing the 1986-87 collegiate year and starting fresh. Tearful goodbye's are said as that lab partner so helpful in cutting the organs of a cat, or the housekeeper you've grown so fond of and told all your worldly secrets, say goodbye for the summer and promises dutifully to write soon. This was a different kind of year for the Sycamore . . . Buildings being built, changes in sports division catego- ries, parking lots landscaped, waiting to see if State Legis- lature passed the funding for the new addition of the Student Union to Gillum Hall and the Academic build- ing, formation of Greek Leaders Against Drunk Driving, and of course the commencement proceedings in which 2,500 happy graduates toasted fond memories to the past four land sometimes morel years. Yes, as we wander from the comfortable dorm rooms, filled with heat, people and noise, or the apartments, filled with cold winter nights, utility bills, and bugs, we have all put the past behind us, good or bad, and trudged forward. When January rolls around each year, people all over are making resolutions to improve themselves. The stu- dent, however, waits until that first day in May when they are free from books, finals, tests, and papers. Now they can speak of losing a few pounds, stopping those Saturday night hinges with the gang, and getting the all- American real tan. We know this doesn't usually happen. When jobs mean money, baseball games are played after sunset and Saturday nights will be spent resting from that new job. But for the student, dreams keep happen- ing. Afterall, you can't get ahead in life without a little dreaming to spark your ambitions. by SHEILA HOFFMAN Moonlight shadows a lonely student as he heads home. RUN KOQ H E 348 Closing RON KOLH An end to a long year for the Sycamores also means an end to a long day for Brandi Burnett and mother Vicki as they watch a ladies tennis match against Ball Slate. Closing 349 Sycamore Staff Though the staff has undergone many changes during the 1986-87 collegiate year, those who remained have seemed to leave their mark in the offices of the Sycamore Yearbook in some way or another. The following phrases were heard frequently in and around the production of the 1987 edition . . . Carolyn Sfreddo: ............................ 1 '11 be in tomorrow, call me. Hester Chance: ....................................... WeII . . . all right. Sheila Hoffman: ................................ No pictures? just list it. Kelly A. Gunn: .................................. Don't touch my photos. Larry Wells: ........................... I say 'yeah' or 'sute', no problem! Robert Flott: ................................................ 'La Machine Loretta Padgett: .................................. How's your Love Life? Chanda Herdey: ........................... How do you spell that name? Tim Hughes: ....... 1 didn1L know photographs would pick up fingerprints. t, , KELLY A. GUNN 1987 Sycamore staff included Tim Hughes, Hester Chance, Chanda Herdey, Robert Flott; Sheila Hoffman, Kelly Gunn, Larry Wells, .. Loretta Padgett, and Adviser Carolyn Sfreddo. 350 Staff 64 PHOTOS BY KELLY A. GUNN at!- ......M ; .- Hester Chance Sheila Hoffman Kelly A. Gunn 'C' i, Loretta Padgett Chanda Herdey Sycam ore Staff 351