Indiana University Kokomo - Prometheus Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1986 volume:

,lx ,P 1 11 ,at .111. A115 Y 1' ! 1.-111 3' 1 1 .3 K V 7. iq, 51 1j. .- 1f 'W1,L:11-v- - ,ce ww , ,V I Q: .31 ' '1-1 1 I 11,1 ' 1, I., Q.. 1'-.why .fp 1- '.' V ' ,1 el' ,., .xl mln- 7.1 1, ' Mix. ,. 'U l. 1 1 11, 1 . . 4 1 1 -, 1 1 ' y 1 1 1 1141.- '- I 'o '15 a Q' .i Us Ali- LS ' bl 'v ,f I x H v ,ll ' 1,5 'H 1 ,x I, G 'E Rusk. V fl'-1 x y , ' v dx A 1 tA cAunoN ADULTS AT - Prometheus Theme: LIFE BEGINS AT 40! TABLE OF CONTENTS . . . Programmed Events .................... ........ 1 4 Academics ................ ........ 4 2 Administration ........ ........ 64 Student Activities ....... ........ 8 0 Students ............. .......... 1 06 Advertisers .......... ................. 1 30 iw, 'Ns LIFE HERE, WAY BACK WHE 1945... A LANDMARK YEAR IN WORLD HISTORY 1945 was a landmark year in the history of the world. The Yalta confer- ence brought an end to World War II. The atomic age began with the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and the United Nations was formed to prevent future generations from expe- riencing the horrors of war. With the United States out of war, life was to begin its return to normal living. After the events of the previous years-the normal life that was once known was never to be known again. lssues were raised about the govern- ment's responsibility to guarantee employment, how to educate its peo- ple and how to control atomic power. Many of these issues still remain unanswered today. But, one thing was made perfectly clear, America had entered the technological revolution. ln order to help the youth of America to better prepare themselves to meet the changing demands of years ahead, schools and college campuses like IUK were erected all across the nation. They enabled many more young people to receive a col- lege education at a lower cost and live closer to home. Schools like our IUK campus helped to make the American Dream become more of a reality, and 40 years later students at IUK are still pursuing their dreams. Class members take a break from the books for a photo in this 1950 photograph taken in the old service building on West Sycamore Street. Q?'. The present day site of classes for IUK was built in 1965. The Sieberling Mansion on West Sycamore Street was lUK's first campus building in Kokomo. snr- -J N .1f, . ,ff X 1 Q' fxfg . x , S 3, gi L N-N 1 V . f z ' :f'..'1'i!51iWT ,,:!,m,,,A- .. ,-,' 31' The IUK Phoenix, modern art sculpture, stand majestically in lawn-symbolizing the new times we live in. the front O The wellhouse, the only piece of original campus architec- ture, was moved from the Sycamore Street campus to lUK's north lawn. The new lecture hallfobservatory building stands completed and saw great utilization In its first year of operation awww Could this be your car? IUK graduates work hard and dream a lot to be able to say yes to this question. Students in the computer lab work long hours to incorporate new knowledge into their programs. :QI X m Q X X X X X X f X Extra-mural programs, such as men's basketball, have helped the campus grow over the past forty years. .we Q-ls-...,., The Nursing program at IUK is recognized through out the state and requires constant study, as these students demonstrate. 2 ,Am :I FV l. THE BEST I YET T0 COME Life now is a Kaliedoscope of choices. Circumstances are constantly changing with medicine, technology, and people pushing to the limits and beyond. History is being created at a rapid rate. lt would be hard to keep up with these important events as well as busi- ness if it weren't for the complicated systems of computers and satellites that is at the core of our modernized world. Space missions are conducted almost as easily as airplane flights. Our shuttles orbit the earth conducting experi- ments, fixing and launching satellites frequently. We see artificial organ transplants being conducted with an ever increasing amount of success. Athletes are breaking records of strength, speed, endurance and agility with the help of science, heading up a growing health movement amongst all. We value personal freedom while showing a renewed interest in religion and a return to stronger morals. We support such causes as: Live Aid-for the starving, Farm Aid-to support the family farm, and Sun City-fighting Aparthied in South Africa. The lovingfcaring attitudes com- bined with our fast growing technological advances will help to deal with, the nuclear arms race, AIDS, balancing the national budget as well as our other problems. IUK has had a good forty-years, with a little luck and a lot of work the next forty should be even better, while our education helps prepare us to meet life's greatest challenges. LIFE I THE FUTURE WHAT 0UR NEXT 40 YEARS HOLD Time, it just slips right through our fingers like a million grains of sand. We can grasp it with a tightly clenched fist, but only for a moment, then it contin- ues to elude us. We strain and struggle to prevent it from escaping our des- perate hold. Alas vve discover that to capture this elusive creature we must savor it within the stomach of our minds and treasure it in our hearts. We ache to possess as many of times special moments as vve are able until eternity has passed. Then one day We suddenly realize that there are a million grains of sand just like those special moments we so deeply trea- sure yet to be born. Together we can all share a dream of fairy tale times. Our imaginations can weave beautiful scenes from lifes drudgery. With wings trimmed in lace we can exceed all of these earthly lim- its and soar into eternity. lf vve manage to concentrate hard enough and let our minds do the leading, we can find a place vvhere inner peace reigns. In a World full of ul don't cares, sometimes it is hard to try harder, especailly when we fail. In these times vve need to meet lifes greater challenges and strive harder to meet the goals we have set for ourselves. When we use time to our best ad- vantage vve soon realize the measure- ment of a happy life isn't whether or not vve reached all of our goals, but how far we went vvhenuvve did our best. ' .1 ' V ' ' ..r 4 ...ss L, eg, ' 1 37 E it 27 69. .si , ks 44-:rj af PM- ' 5- Q 4:-gtswi. 'f '4,--fr 4. AN f,-- 1 zgg3i.,...3v,4,::--1 f ., g..fi5y,, f fr- M5552 v... W 4,-.Qui 641 'J Liz. ,A - ya z:. . Img.-. A 112511-f' 4 flaw ' 'fr -' it -W mt' V 21 2 .2 Th E 7' These four ladies relax in the commons before class. They are all graduate teaching career. . c ' 'l e ' If ,N Y n Alf 71 Sameer Sharma, is a local high school student who is taking summer classes to prepare him for his future college experiences. Purdue student, Paul Brown, is looking foreward to pursuing a career as a Mechanical Engineer. These two nursing students study diligently in the IUK commons in hopes of landing a good nursing job. students in the Education field, and they are looking foreward to their I Sharing the conversation is half the fun as Leslie Beck and Marla Grove discover. 'Q gaze ,yin W . FRIENDS FOREVER A definitely unique experience happens to a person when they enter college. lt's called socialization. Whether you come and go for your classes only or stick around and enjoy the activities and companionship of those classmates around you, the results are invevitable. You will meet people and they will meet you. There will be special individuals. lt's all in the relationship, you understand. Memories of the days you' spend at IUK will conjure up countless images of classrooms, textbooks, and hard backed chairs, but the most important and certainly the most enjoyable memories, will be of those dear friends who made coming to class and study- ing for an important exam all that more worthwhile. Hopefully some of these friends have been indelibly pressed upon the pages of this yearbook, but for those who have not, remember . . . It is only in your memories that they can remain as they truly were. t...... W - ' rs - x X- Study is a necessary evil but using the buddy system to do it always lessens the pain Put on a happy face, Barb Kleinfelter tells lewie Campbell. Finals are almost over.' 'V' as S SX X . x Q'- x .5 , s 1 E NNN ,, future Einsteins. lecture hall is best done in pairs. e 1 mm! E:mc2 even if the study table isn't large enough to accomodate these A quick stop in the commons before the long hike to the Observatory! LIFE BEGINS AT 40 . . . Before classes start, the halls of IUK fill with chatter as the students come in from the parking lot. At the bookstore, they learn the latest news while buying a tablet or stocking up on pens and pencils. Groups of scholars gather in the halls to make plans for the weekend or an upcoming party. Once the daily routine of classes be- gins, the socializing increases. Students discuss their jobs, families, and assign- ments before class officially begins, and study dates are made to dissect 'lproblem chapters. After class, lUK again fills with chatter. Smiles are given away like bor- rowed paper and greetings are called across crowded halls. In between combing hair and powdering noses, the girls discuss their last class. The guys may pause at the drinking foun- tain to discuss their newest escapade with their llpartner in crime. Noon hour brings a refreshing change of pace as the student commons becomes a heavily populat- ed place. In the midst of all this confu- sion one can find the 20th century's greatest invention, the jukebox, blast- ing lUK's favorite tunes. The ending of the day does not stop the comradery at IUK. New friends are made at activities sponsored by the Student Union Board, and old friends remain in touch. Once life begins at 40-it will never end. T -Q L M ,uw H- lllllllu im -5 I' :..::2L:.1' 1 , NS- -, X ' , VW Future IUK student, Mathew Good, poses candidly for the Prometheus camera. A sign of the times sits patiently in the showroom of Erik's Chevrolet, waiting for an owner. A gift from the class of 1970 stands proudly on the Kokomo campus. Students socialize at the Student Union Board's Halloween Dance, , 'af' Sometimes the only quiet place to do some serious thinking is in the parking lot, as this IUK student has discovered. 13 Programmed Events . . . , I ff f ' ' W, 47 1 ff - X 'ff ' 1:55 Y'-J 'f 2.,1 ,1ZS5:1gZ:Z::v- ,,f' X ff! f WZ , X ' 4 ,af 'WL ,, . ,.,,: . .. , .. -f1f?55:5:,,.. fr' if' ' iP ' .:Q'l1i2?fi' -.2 ' ' 2 'Wff 4 i e f. ff ja y ,. . -'U iff., 3343 -V 2, -i 15 ,,v,' 1 -, ,, 552' 4 ' E4'4. g:'.E? 'lfyu ':7'?-37' 'Q' 'flfffk ' 4,1 .-fre-5-Pg, . 1, 7 1 .27. A., ' ,, 4 fe- r 4,. ,V,, 1 -4, 3. LAI.: U ff .Q if C 1 f Z 5. f9 1 .W 1. . W, ff If ' Memories Are for Keeping Those old familiar faces from long forgotten times reunite with names and places bringing everything in the past clearly into focus. We have all tucked those special memories away into safe keeping for the meaningful times that are brought about by those special events. Moments we tend to label as magic, like that special date we took to the dance, or that best friend who never told our deepest secret to anyone else. Like that long lost picture that has now been found, we have a way to see our dreams. With the encourage- ment of our family and friends, we can face the inevitable tomorrow and find our place at last. . '? I l Q I 9 I M 15 FALL FIESTA ROCKS IUK . Q95's Bob and Tom a Smash . . . The anniversary of IUK's 40th birth- day was a natural setting for the Stu- dent Senate's annual Fall Fiesta. This year, actual booths were constructed for the various student organizations and creativity prevailed as each deco- rated their respective space with crepe paper, helium balloons, and colorful signs. Organizations that participated in this year's Fall Fiesta included, Student Union Board, Student Senate, Student Athletic Board, Phi Beta Lambda, EdSAC, Student Alumni Council, The Prometheus, and The Phoenix. A highlight this year was the appear- ance of Q95's Bob and Tom, morning wmf' lat H N ..r. , M4 radio disc jockey personalities, who , have captured the attention of listeners . across the state of Indiana as well as e R. -F the wrath of decency censors based in 5 Q - X QETXYTP 'Miss' nearby Carmel, Indiana. Fall Fiesta, originally the brainchild of ,Q , .f ' alumnus Linda Newby, 1984-85 student . ,tr body president, was designed to give . H IUK students the opportunity to view , 1 all clubs and organizations existing on 'Pf ' X my the IUK campus at the same time. Club F T ig I I I members passed out literature for their gf' 51 2 respective organizations to prospective f K lr. . g, 'L 'i'2r: A members and helped incorporate the E T ',.' .4 student body in the various contests ll - ,-t li .:.' that took place throughout the day. ' ' '42-. f ? ii 7 ., 12 :1 1 5? Bob Kovian co-host of Q95's Bob and Tom show gave many IUK students a Tom Griswald the other co-host of Q95's Bob and Tom show reads an laugh on the way to school in the moming. 16 Fall Fiesta advertisement on the moming show. im Daggett gains encouragement from Stephanie Smith and Debbie Clason, er fellow competitors in the Fall Fiesta Ms. Biceps contest. ,Ng . Q , W as x ig? W gf' p .1w'x '- L11 mv . qsgmiike. 'f5..3.ie 5-K -gy-:2L 4 ' ' ' ' .' 3915-IQMAQ I vi Kgimwi-L. pf.wzw...ws1a,w .,... . :ur fe' at .gn X 'v' if :,- w:1'Qif's.Gx'L f V., . . 1. -1- . yn- . .. ebbie Clason falls the helpless victim to Bob and Tom's antics at the IUK Fall Fiesta. Hogging Out student body president Becky Federspill chokes down her dessert at the cake eating contest. ' , 9 Fall Fiesta 17 RE AISSAN CE FAIR Gn April 26, the IUK Division of Arts and Sciences sponsored the 1986 Re- naissance Fair on the backlawn of the campus. The days events included Bocci Ball, Archery, a dunk-tank, a human chess game, and a group of belly dancers. The Renaissance Fair is designed to return the individual to medival times, The competitive events of the day were designed to give the chance for any male to 'show off to the lady of 18 R-Fair his choice, All in all the games of the day thrust the participants back through time to an age where chivalry was not dead. The Arts and Sciences Division spon- sors the Renaissance Fair in order to give the community a broader picture of what the Renaissance was really like. Through the events of the day they also try to show the participants what the Arts and Sciences Division at IUK is all about, 1 l 3 ' ,.., if - ' if' ' It - ,. lif?Axs' :ow -- .4 4, I S I'-K s, ' time L? 'F The belly dancers perform before a captivated audience during the afternoon festivities of the Re- naissance Fair. r . V 7 s Il' A black-smith shows off his fine craftsmanship at his stand during the Renaissance Fair. Xl I f Y. , I , 4 P ' . X 4 v ,li 2 Aka! 0 'ff' i H- ',. k' 'f 'NDS' i . Tv . GY' . ! , 's f N 'H' 1 f,. ., six l rc' .'-sc lu U --,, il 1 M -r . ..-.' .151- Members of the audience stand watching in awe at the brutality of Renais- sance fight-recreated here. , The Kokomo Symphony Orchestra provided cultural entertainment from an age where such fine social graces were developed. R-Fair 19 BROWN BAG LUNCHEONS GAIN POPULARITY Sue Ellen Aniskiewicz listens as lane Adcock ex- plains her point during the BBL on Career De- velopment. Shirley Wilson, IUK Director of Personnel, ex- plains that stress can be hamessed. The brown bag luncheons were held in the student commons at noon on Thursdays. These luncheons were devised to give students a chance to discuss their problems and questions on a one to one basis with a person who was well- versed in a particular field. Topics at these luncheons ranged from Alcohol Abuse to Affirmative Action. The speakers who conducted the luncheons were either from IUK or members of the community. The speakers included: lane Adcock, IUK director of Career Placement, lohn Craig, IUK Director of Counseling, Steve Taylor, Vice-president of Mort- gage Loans, First National Bankg Herb Miller, Affirmative Action Officer, Shirley Wilson, IUK Director of Personelg and Bob jackson, IUK speech instructor. lanie Adcock spoke on such topics as 'l'm in School, Now What?'f and Returning Adult Women, Can l Compete? lohn Craig spoke about Alcohol Abuse and the students' re- sponsibility to control it. Steve Taylor spoke about how to develop an effec- tive budget on a students' sometimes limited income. Herb Miller spoke about persons rights under the affirma- tive action laws. Shirley Wilson con- ducted a luncheon on stress, with Bob jackson completing the series with a workshop on listening. Debbie Clason, IUK Student Activit- ies Coordinator said, HI feel that each luncheon was a success in itself, but I do wish we had had better attendance. loe Dishon, co-president of lUK's Student Union Board, which sponsors the brown bag luncheon se- ries noted that the lack of attendance may be due to the newness of the se- ries when he said, 'il feel that students just weren't aware enough of what was going on at these luncheons to really want to get involved, but maybe after the word gets out they will be more popular. if ,gy , U 'Vi , H' si s ,,.-van!!! 4' R 1 is ,, ' af 8' 4 xc if 1? sr, ! '-we Qx - 4' E , e is X 3-f Student Activities Coordinator, Debbie Clason and student, Barb Kleinfelter discover how to develop an effective budget on a somewhat limited income. lane Adcock gives encouraging advice to adult women who wonder if they can compete. The Brown Bag Luncheons sparked many heated conversations between friends in the commons. UNCOMMO C0 CERT STARTING A NEW TRADITION The first Uncommon Concert was held on September 25, featuring musical missionary Cathy Fink. Cathy entertained the noon time audience in the IUK commons with her songs, while they ate and tried to catch up on their assignments. The second Uncommon Concert was held on October 22, with Ed Sweeney, singer of abscure songs. Ed kept the audience captivated with songs like Railroad Bill and the Cat, and The Streets of London. Sweeney's songs were unique in that they cap- tured the humorous side of things. The spring semester at lUK marked the beginning of a new approach to the uncommon concerts. Several new Ed Sweeney performs his obscure song Railroad Bill and the Cat, during an Uncommon Concert. acts were hired by the student leaders at the NACA conference in Peoria, Illi- nois. The acts hired included such talents as comedians, jugglers, and a ventriloquist. Students were entertained by each of these performers at the various Un- common Concerts throughout the sec- ond semester. Attendance to the Uncommon con- certs was so good that the Student Union Board hopes to be able to con- tinue the tradition of them in the years ahead. The Uncommon Concerts were definitely one of the greatest things to happen at IUK this year. 'wvemwww ..-qu-.vnu 4.9, sk mx exe c ,ess ' . Wx 1 -sa-ZEN . XS .N .t - Y:-g:,,w+ . .. .. H i ,t Yxka ANY. s:xN' ' i 'gms K SQQXSM . .sw Q : . wi Kathy Fink entertains the noon-time audience in the student commons I Nr . 2+ 2 . 1 l'hese two IUK students found themselves captivated by the performers during one of the IUK Com- mon Concerts. loe Dishon, SUB co-president takes time out from his busy schedule to pose for the Prometheus cameras during the first Uncommon Concert. P.T. Chaffee contemplates the hidden meaning in one of Ed Sweeney's obscure songs. Carriage House Theatre The characters study their lines in- tensely as they practise blocking scenes on the stage, rehearsing tone inflec- tions and performance cues. The stage crew scurries to and fro as lighting and sound effects are added to the performances. The ticket takers and ushers help direct the audience to their seats as the performance begins. Havens Auditorium stage is the setting for most of the activity associated with the Carriage House Theatre's productions. Located on the Kokomo campus, Havens Auditorium is a performing arts facility with a 900 seat house, proscenium stage, orches- tra lift, six dressing rooms, sound sys- tem, scene shop, 30 dimmer light sys- tem, and cyclorama. Rich Laudeman, Havens Auditorium Director, oversees the activity that goes on in CHT. From its' inception twenty five years ago, Carriage House has always been a major theatrical force in the community. This year IUK students and Kokomo residents alike enjoyed performances such as: llSend Me No Flowers, 'lThe Spider's Web, and The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas. Typically, from start to finish, a production can take 2Vz to 3 months to complete. From auditions at the very beginning of things to make-up the night before, the entire cast is involved in a multitude of activity all directly re- lating to the final product. As the curtain slowly rises, the audience sees only that which is visibly apparent, the months of preparation are now only part of the memories of those who know first-hand. Gale Hendrix and Mia Roberts practice their lines during rehearsal for Send Me No Flowers . Gale Hendrix and Kelly Kaiser perform in Send Me No FIowers . Wing...-. I Rich Laudeman, auditorium director, discusses offi- cial CHT business. 1 x , . 1 v .J Rehearsal for The Wizard of Oz involved intricate cos- tuming and scenery. Organized chaos is the name of the game in the scene shop located beneath Havens Auditorium. iffriiii ' 'T i' 4 I i ' I' ., 'A N ' , 1 I ' ggilggy. - 133.1115 wit 'l.m'fi'- 'Af gl 4 U' :rg f I , ' QI ,Ex Ill! H- D f ' - ' v 'v Xi, ', V 1 1 ,V X mv mm.- X .l U . , i l - x Rich Laudeman works diligently on props for an upcoming show. The Wizard of Oz rehearsal captures the atten- tion of a Kokomo kindergarten class. Cast members pause for an old time still life pose. -N ' 25 The cast of Second City tours the country bring- ing laughter to all who watch them perform. ECO D CITY BRINGS LIFE TO I K On Friday, October 11, the national touring company, Second City, per- formed here at IUK. The nine member cast kept the three hundred people in the Havens Auditorium audience in constant laughter. The cast of Second City consists of Sean Masterson, Kevin Micheal Doyle, Ron West, Holly Wortell, loe Liss, Will Clinger, and Noelle Bou-Simon. Unless Second City is on the road, they perform at the Second City Theater located at 1616 North Well Street in Chicago, lllinois. There are perfor- mances every night of the year except for Christmas. Monday is also a special night at the Second City Theater, as it is equity night and the only night that Second City's performance in Havens Auditorium was made successful by the crew backstage as well as on stage. After their performance the cast of Second City found time to frolic with a few of the students from IUK. you don't need to make reservations. Since the cast is generally labeled as 'Second City, each of the members tend to lose some of their individuality. After talking to the members of the cast, one discovers that although the actors have a lot in common they also have special goals and ambitions which definitely set them off as individuals. Sean Masterson has been with the group for about three months, and when asked what his major goal was he jokingly said, uto be a live human fireball on the Carson show. Noelle Bou-Simon stated, Someday, l'd like to be able to choose the parts I want. Second City is headed by its road manager, Wendall McClure. McClure has been with Second City for about seven years. He started out in the box office and gradually worked his way up as positions opened. The cast members of Second City also greatly rely on their piano player, Dan lellogoy. Dan is from Mt. Prospect, Illi- nois. He got his job with Second City simply by remaining with the group as a back up pianist until a position opened. A lot of hard work went into making Friday night's performance a success, but no matter how much work was done, it still took the fantastic audience that was in Havens Auditorium to make the show what it was. .-.C wif-f.al xxx Sean Masterson discusses the joys of acting with IUK's own Rex Chaplin after Second City's performance in Havens Auditorium. Two Roman gods try to persuade a fellow student to follow them to that great orgy in the sky. Mindy Baird Qalias valley girlj tells Kevin Tumer talias Don lohnsonj Oh, you're so boss! .J :- vb Quxs .Q X.. gm.: Having lived life to its fullest all night long, Count Dracula snarls at the camera as daybreak approaches the Grotto. T 0 the beat of the rhythm of the night, IUK's tennis pros put their rackets to a new use and accompany the D.l.'s tumtable. 28 Halloween Party A' Analyzing the ingredients of human beverages for his enjoyment, a Cylone warrior drinks another strange liquid through his finger. Operating under the name of party spectacular, the D.l.s helped IUK rock the grotto. Creatures Populate Grotto E.T. was there. So was Princess Leia and a very authentic looking Cylone. james Dean greeted everyone at the door, and Dracula was seen all night long taking pictures and looking very dapper, indeed. Of course, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy showed up eventually and were seen dancing with the Wolfman and the most beautiful male bride imaginable. What was the occasion for such a strange gathering of sorts? The IUK Halloween Party, of course! The Stu- dent Union Board rented the IBN Saud Grotto on north 31 for the occasion and Party Spectacular created the sounds that everyone danced to that evening. October 26, 1985 was definitely the night of a full moon for students on the Kokomo campus. Awards for the best prizes were giv- en to Terry Clark, EET major, for his Cylone costume. Chris Mickelson and P.T. Chaffee won most original for their portrayal as a mailman and a let- ter, while Randy Burris and Lori Connerton were runners-up in that category for their caveman and cave woman costumes. Lewis Everling was the winner in the scariest category with his Dracula costume and Edward Doran won runner-up as the Wolfman. ludges for the evening were SUB co- presidents Mindy Baird and joe Dishong lack Tharp, Director of Student Devel- opment, and lanie Adcock, Director of Career Development and Placement. Area merchants who generously do- nated gifts for the winners included, Regis Hairstylists, l.C. Penney, Bob Ev- ans, and the Hacienda Restaurant. Halloween Party 29 It Was Iust Beach Did you notice students walking around with banana splits on their faces and clothing that normally would be seen on the sunny beaches of Florida last February? More than likely you did because some of lUK's finest were enjoying the festivities sponsored by Student Union Board to promote the Spring Break Trip to Daytona Beach, March 7-16, 1986. Monday began the festivities with The Best Friends Came. Couples gathered in pairs and were asked ques- tions about each other. There were three couples, Kim Daggett and Rex Chaplin, Eric Dunham and Dwayne Dawyer, and last but not least, Carol Wisor and ludy Good. Carol and ludy tied with Kim and Rex, winning a cooler full of beachy stuff. If you were in the commons on Tuesday at 11:30, you had the chance of a lifetime to see the proper way to eat a banana split. The race began with lids on the boats and hands on their laps. Contestants were Eric Dunham, Tony Needler, Barb Kleinfelter, Lanette Fry, Carol Shaw, Randy Burris, Debbie Clason and Melissa Brown. The winner, who happened to be the smallest of all, was Melissa Brown. She won five free visits to Fastan. Dairy Queen do- nated the banana splits. Even though there is not to be drink- ing on campus, thanks to SoupIey's Li- quor, we were able to enjoy mocktails on Wednesday. Anyone sporting beach attire was awarded a free mocktail. Beach music was played during the lunch time. Thursday was registration for the Daytona trip. loe Dishon said 'lThere are still 40 spots available. Although the Dayton trip never ma- terialized, everyone in the Commons had fun participating in the beachy ac- tivities and dreaming of vacations to come. Eric Dunham shows classic form as he demolishes his banana split. Photo by Ed Hubbard, Kokomo Tribune. Melissa Brown throws her hands up in victory as she wins the banana split eating contest. Photo by Ed Hubbard, Kokomo Tribune. E Best friends ponder the questions put to them by MC Lannette Fry. Photo by Ed Hubbard, Kokomo Tribune. The ability to laugh with each other is a trait Rex Chaplain and Kim Daggett displayed throughout the Best Friends game. Photo by Ed Hubbard, Kokomo Tribune. er Q' x ,f 1 A if BV-A 1 2 a ha tfy Maasai 7 i ,J 4,0 -C- x vm Q Students line up to purchase mocktails in celebration of warmer weather to come. TUDENTS ATTE D CONFERE CE The Seeds of Leadership Conference was held Sept. 5-7 at Bradford Woods and was sponsored by the Student Ac- tivities Office at IUPUI. An invitation was sent to all the IU campuses to meet and discuss various problems with each school's activities. IUK Stu- dent Activities Director Butch Griffin took student leaders Barb Kleinfelter, Lewie Campbell, and lill Babcock to re- present the IUK campus and find ways to improve the student activities here. BThe program was well rounded ex- cept that we needed a workshop on volunteer recruitment, stated Butch Griffin. jill Babcock said 'lwe really 3:1 FAS needed one on Volunteer Recruitment. l know there are people at lUK who are willing to volunteer at least a little of their time, but somehow we aren't reaching them. Those who went learned valuable information to help their student activ- ities' problems and also aid the other campuses with possible solutions. Lewie Campbell commented, llMy ex- perience at Bradford Woods has helped me to get a better perspective on what the problems of our campuses are, as well as what the problems are at the other campuses. TWQM ililsrl un Xml 4. llll il 3'5 .,. ff Xb N ' -q.,::., 1 ' it N, ,. ..,. K .. .K . Students at the seeds of leadership conference take time to share their individual campus successes. 1 Barb Kleinfelter and Lewie Campbell toast r successful conference. I. ,J 4 lt an. G Meeting new people is just one of the many reasons to attend a conference. .4 ,Q '-' , A. . , ui , . , - - N, lill Babcock takes careful notes during one of the leadership meetings. Gambling Extravaganza Sinful but Fun The IUK Student Senate held their annual Monte Carlo Night this year on February 15 at 7:30 in the IUK student commons. The senate's preparations for this brilliant extravaganza began several months before with the senators contacting local businesses for the do- nation of prizes. Aside from contacting businesses, the senators also spent several meetings planning and prepar- ing for Monte Carlo Night. Student senator, Laura Hamren, was elected chairperson of the Monte Carlo Night decorations committee. Together with senators Larry East, loe Dishon, Tony Needler, student body president Becky lFederspillJ Thompson, and student senate president Terry Tidler, she created the hottest casino this side of corruption. The mystical shapes of the heart, spade, club, and diamond were suspended from the ceiling-while the King and Queen of Hearts and the Ace of Spades hung ominously above the Black lack tables. All night long the casino echoed the voice of an announcer as he called off the events of ongoing horse races in NAI! 'S ,Q 1-lzxn mx Can I come out now? Tony Needler asks from his vantage point behind the ticket counter. the back room of the commons. The audience at the 'lDerby could be heard cheering their favorite horses on to victory, As l'Nudist Colony over- took UStray-Dog in the fourth turn, mass hysteria broke loose in the stands, but when the winner crossed the finish line, things again abated to a calm with those holding the winning tickets returning to the cashier's win- dow to collect their winnings. Meanwhile those at the Chuck-a- luck game were finding themselves incessently frustrated by the probabilities and sequences of the dice. Those at the poker tables discovered they needed to seriously consider joining Gambler's Anony- mous, while those at the Roulette ta- bles prayed for their lucky number. As one moved into Derby Downs Night Club, the enchantment of the evening was further increased. The Derby presented such entertainment as Hank Merrill, l'Mad Dog Matis and Brian Reith. Along with the free enter- tainment went free food and drinks. As evening wound down and the auction began, those Ulucky gamblers qi Q QV: X .X t 9 15? Brian Reith entertains Information Services Director Olivia Maddox discovered the fruits of their hours of labor at chance games. Every item that was donated by area merchants was auctioned off to the highest bidder, and those who had successfully taken the biggest gambles won the best prizes. Some of the gifts went for prices as high as 546,000, which is quite remarkable since each player that night received 52,500 to start with. After the last item was auctioned off, the crowd dispersed, leaving a handful of senators and friends in the cluttered casino. They immediately fired up the jukebox and began to dis- mantle the casino and return the stu- dent commons to it's original condi- tion. After several hours of moving furniture and sweeping floors, they finally succeeded in restoring the commons back to normal. When IUK student Lanette Fry was asked about her feelings on Monte Carlo Night, she responded, Everyone I talked to said they had a good time. Brian Wright added, ul can't believe what it feels like to have 530,000 in my pocket-l mean talk about a feeling of power. - al ...F -li gg- magic tricks during his Derby Club perfom1ance. r Q. E ir I ii 'Q KJ K 'VW A., ' ,,: y.T Ef I .All 1' . it is ' I -vi 1. 5 lug i ve l . l f. .b Q br. 'l mn, Mike Smith takes his tum as a volunteer dealer at the craps table. l ' ey' J - i 1 v' , - ., Qs? r-W' ., I 5 V'- I INDIANA1985 'M .l Hurst.. , . w... 1-. f- 'I-0, N, 'H . fu , H.. ' f - .fe ,,-C . ' , hNs'q,,h:1'u+n.,:'fu.,.'f'fosnnv1 ':. lv '-se W 2' 1 I I I . 'if ffl-s n l !?'! 'ii 5' x 'l.n.- u4i'F'9!!!!'' mx n.. u.aliiilnll . -1- A ,, . - - ,,.4 2:25 . - :s .x l'l'.'l'I'. '.'. .. . 5 ' -'- -': I::N, .'U'..'l'-lvl'l'l '. '. U - -. --f u'-f i- - -T :Q -e.,.M-,.,....'..vlslelalQ'. ' Q ' Q t. .Q I I ' 7 f J N -- :- - - --n-1-I-l ' ' - Y :'- -:- -:--..-e--u-I- ' L. ..---.I--L-s, ,QM . , i , - , , , - ,f --Q--V,:'--A-Q-:--alll 'fr la IUK employees lo Wilson and Barb Bothast gamble their eamings at the craps table. jimmy Mad Dog Matis headlined entertainment at the Derby Club. He is a well-known comedian at the Comedy Connection. zfiaisl 2553 P .. 111.5-nxktkff . 'wr w ,1:a.'.1.11:1:',eg'ge5- 'fr-A -. i I 9-Y , 1 xg L, ' ' 'X AH Q. be k, 1 x':+..g5. sf:1 - H Q msg,-1: ze' - Q Sr li, . ss, Q ki .Q N ' xt X L X Duane Hostetler talks with IUK students X N XS' about careers in computer science. :if ' , it.4,4,, 51 TWH 'f' - , f 'Sie V ' .,, ' - 1' N . 1, V ,. ,ZA A 'X - 1 - 35:0 E af' xxx- . -qu: X ' L-- 'fifq.f'aS,f If ' . eWY.1'.Q Q. - V - ' ' ws, ll - ff :- . N , ,. 1 ' A . , gfgzi 2 ' -,T viii! g,,lllYli'6e iiizf, I ' if viii' M 55, , Aw. Public Service proves fascinating when described by Kokomo mayor Steven Daily. X- it N c N25 'silt il. . is x is ,-1 f :gr ' Alumnus Nancy Doud discusses tunities in Nursing. career oppor- A Careers Day Promotes Community Interest Some 50 participants turned out for Iareers Day April 5 at IUK to hear mresentations on two dozen careers. Several IUK alumni were among the presenters. Participants attended up to four dif- erent sessions and were able to use a :omputerized service designed to natch their interests and academic Jackgrounds with those of colleges ind occupations across the nation. Careers Day was sponsored by the Dffices of Career Development and 'lacement and Admissions and the Stu- lent Alumni Council. K. lane Adcock, director of career levelopment and placement at IUK, aid Our career is our livelihoodg it letermines where we live, who our friends are and how we spend our leisure time. Because of the enormous impact it has on our lives there is a big emphasis on researching and learning about a career before pursuing the education we need, she continued, This investigation also provides the op- portunity for people to evaluate their own skills and personality to see which career they may fit best, llPersons tend to change careers a number of times throughout their lives, Adcock related, Knowing what a parti- cular career requires makes it easier and less tramatic to make the change. You may be making a switch to a job that requires different skills but the same type of personality. -Story Courtesy of Olivia Maddox x l 5 V --r,.-H QL i X .NX g I .'.' ' -N A The Training and Educational Data Systems QTEDSJ gave tailored career printouts courtesy of K lane Adcock. .L X Students 'Green Up' For St. Pat's Although the IUK St. Patrick's Day Dance was held on March 29, a few days after the traditional St. Patrick's Day, the students at IUK still decked themselves out in their wildest green atire and headed for the IBN Saud Grotto. The St. Pat's party festivities began at 8 pm. and ran through 12 midnight. The dance floor soon became filled to capacity with students who sought to lose their week-long frustrations to the beat of their favorite song. The D.l. saw to it that the evening progressed at a rapid pace by playing only the latest hits, and honoring every request and dedication. Songs by Madonna, Prince, The New Edition, and Bryan Adams rocked through the walls of the IBN Saud Gotto. When asked what kind of time she had at the party, Laura Hamren an- swered, lllt was a complete blast. Another IUK student, lon Meadors, added to that answer by saying, the Grotto is definitely the hottest spot in Kokomo tonight. In order to get an over-all view of how the Student Union Board felt about the dance the Prometheus re- porters asked loe Dishon to comment on the dance. ln response he said, l'm surprised! At first l thought the thing was going to flop because we weren't getting a high turn-out. But by 8:30 or 9:00 everything was in full swing. lf having fun was the purpose of the evening then the evening can be considered a complete success. For once again the IUK students proved to Kokomo that llLife Begins At 40 . . . IUK Student Phil Hellrigal arrives at the St. Pat's Dance with his date just in time for the festivities. Discussing those more important things in life, like dating and partying-these IUK students practice skills they learned in S121. . r 1. 4 3 I , 1 W- i- vy ,gk 'X t, a 1 A A IUK students dance to one of the more up-beat ' songs played at the dance while Greg Anderson slow dances with Monica Rockey. S1183 Because I'm Crazy For You IUK students pair up for a slow dance. Two by two it looks something like Noah's Ark. Fixin' the bobby-pins and straightening her hair, this graduate prepares for commencement. Curt Lutz listens carefully to instructions on how the com- mencement procession will begin. p fr up , Wm, . .., . 4' V..-z'w.,y '-, ,, V 4, A V, ,., 74,-, lm Z1Q,,4M2 M215 35 xv seg-. as ' L, ,312 Z S if 1 14 1 'p ,f . 595: NK QS N Q. -ox :AY :if aff U. 1 ' 4, ,sp 1 7: if W 4 gc Z. 5. 4 . ,Zi '73 Ji , flixlixxsmu.-1 - 2 ' ,.-1 .ZA .. Ji Q 1 ' ,fill ' COMME CEME T . . . MAY 13, 19 6 On May 13, 1986 at 1:30 p.m. several graduates of IUK walked down the aisles to the tune of pomp and cir- cumstance. The ceremony consisted of several speakers including Indiana University's President lohn Ryan. The new graduates had obtained ei- ther an associates degree or a bache- lors degree in their respective majors. With their new diplomas in hand the graduates said good-bye to their friends, and breathed a sigh of relief knowing that their days of classes were l f l .J 1 if up i N-1 .H Qi finally over. They have taken their last finals and now they can get on with their lives. While some of these graduates might go on to pursue higher degrees in the area of their major, others will proceed on to use their degree while working for a local or other national corporation. Regardless of what degree program these graduates were in, each and ev- ery one of them walked away from the graduation ceremony ready to take their place in the future. A graduate of the school of nursing tums his tassle. These two graduates prepare to become alumni of IUK. lim Farrer shakes hands with Chancellor Thompson and President lohn Ryan. Purdue graduates line up at graduation in prepara- tion to receive their associate degrees in EET. mom IUK Singers Officers plan activities under the gazebo. I-r, Todd Fields, Ruby DeShaney, Barb Kleinfelter, and lohn Limeberry. The cast of singers were: back row, I-r, Evelyn Dollens, Chris Smith, Sherry Stewart, Katy Suter, Karla Hobaugh, lohn Limeberry, Barb Kleinfelter, Tandy Moser, Ruby DeShaney, leannine Dillon, and Todd Fields. Front row, l-r, Carol Shaw, Robin Kingseed, Lisa Stinnett, Tammy Cravens, Laura Behny, Laura Hamren, lenny Hinton, and Tina Baldridge. Do-Re-Mi. IUK Singers Director Evelyn Dollens warms up voices before practice. .-- f UNIVERSITY' . ,V 'fi' Hui FUN, fl w,JjL,'.- 'G ., x.' fi Lb - I UK SINGERS SWI lf one would pass by room 150 on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons between the hours of 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. one would hear the IUK Singers practicing in four part harmony. IUK Singers can be taken as a 2 cred- it hour class or can be enjoyed as a student activity for those desiring a change in chaotic curriculum and sim- ply seeking relaxation in a classroom setting. One of the purposes of the IUK Singers class is to provide a needed outlet for students to express musical creativity. Students have the opportu- nity to display their creative abilities at the end of each semester at respective winter and spring concerts and occasional community appearances. Evelyn Dollens, IUK adjunct instructor, has conducted the IUK Singers for 3 years. Dollens teaches high school choir and junior high music classes at Marion-Adams High School. Cindy Metskers also an IUK adjunct instructor, accompanies the IUK Singers at each concert performance and dur- ing the many preliminary rehearsal times prior to each production present- ed in Havens Auditorium. During the productions, IUK Singers perform songs of various styles, tem- pos, and themes. At the Winer Concert on December 14, several stu- dents helped to create their own cho- reography. At this concert, the IUK Singers performed many solo perfor- mances of their own choosing. As an added group interest, IUK Singers ordered T-Shirts during the first semes- ter, which displayed the IUK Singers emblem. IUK Singers welcomes new members every semester. Come join them on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons for a time of group singing and great fun. Students learn to pay close order to do well on exams. attention to the professor classroo YTI discussions in Msg.. v -1 - , X . 5, , .fax lf- X51 Az- !.,,. 1, ! .- 4 -N i f ' A ' S . Z ' . x- z Wav rf , Y lane Adcock advises Debra Davis on class selection while son Ryan looks on. Admissions Director Holly Hamilton addresses a group of in- coming freshmen during fall orientation. , , X ,Nix x mu,., X x 'sz k xxQ Students sit patiently while their registration forms are processed during computerized registration for fall semester. K Tl' n ' 'I' x Q G Q 3' 1 I UK's First Chancellor, Virgil Hunt: The Beginnings of Academic Excellence Amidst the many activities that exist at IUK there also lies the very essence of education-cognition. Academic excellence is a proficiency that lUK consistantly requires. The academic excellence at IUK spans over many areas. From the Busi- ness students who learn the power of big business and finance, to the Nursing students who learn the wonderous workings of the human body, the students at IUK perpetually discover the wonders of the universe in which we live. But, there is no learning without a high concentration of studious effort. At the end of the semester students can be found all over campus in groups with their next final exam, With a little help from their friends and instructors-not to mention the long hours of hard study-the students at IUK somehow manage to achieve their academic goals, and in doing so continue the standard of academic excellence that exists on the Kokomo campus, ART A SCIENC S AT IUK Squaring Our Intellect and Roundmg Our Person Have you ever wondered what in the world you are doing in a Political Science class when your major is chemistry. Gr, how about an English class is going to help you with your technical skills after you graduate with your degree in EET. Take heart, for all in the world of academics has a purpose. The curriculum requirements set upon you by the learned individuals of higher education are filled with the tools es- sential in making you a well-rounded person. Those courses, specifically in the Arts and Sciences curriculum, make sure you are well versed in the areas of communication and try to insure that should someone in your social cir- cle speak about politics in far off lran, you will at least be cognizant enough to realize that they are talking about a country and not a household utensil. IUK has 31 full-time faculty teaching in the Arts and Sciences Division with 26 holding Ph.D's. The division offers three broad majors-Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, and Biological and Physical Sciences-so that each student has a great deal of flexibility in arranging the degree program that will determine the direction of their future career. In addition, the Arts and Sciences Di- vision offers more focused disciplines in English and Information Systems. Going into depth and consistent at- tention to detail and regard for the teaching and development of the com- plete student is the reason that the Arts and Sciences Division at IUK is demonstrating that no matter what your degree program is, Life begins at 401' The Arts and Sciences Staff at IUK is the faculty unit on campus which provides the needed core courses to make us productive individuals. The faculty holds several meetings such as this one throughout the year so that they may collectively poll thoughts and ideas. fhe Arts and Sciences division sponsored the Renaissance Fair in which this luman chess game took place. ' These students make use of the IUK courtyard to study for their Arts and Sciences classes. --Q- riff:-s Rita Martin casually poses for the Prometheus cameras while entering valuable information into the computer ter- minal. STRESSING EDUCATIONAL EXCELLENCE . . It's one of the best The attention of the nation has focused upon the quality of education in the United States. The IUK Division of Education, chaired by Nedra S. Kinerk, stresses educational excellence and has made a substantial contribution in preparing effective teachers who will guide the learning of children into the twenty-first century. Programs of study are the B.S. and MS. in Elementary Education with additionals in reading, Kindergarten, and lr. HighfMiddle School language arts, science, math, social studies, and foreign language. The Division sponsors many educa- tional projects such as High School Equivalency Program H985-861 which assists area migrant workers to obtain the GED. Other projects of the Divi- sion are Project Teacher, a nationally recognized professional development plan, co-sponsored with Eastern School Corporation, the fall Education Work- shops, and the North Central School Study Council. The IUK Reading Clinic and MathfScience Programs prepare teach- ers and provide individualized study in the skills, computers, and critical think- ing. These popular programs attract children from all parts of the IUK ser- vice region. The Division's commitment to excellence was rewarded by the Indiana Department of Education. The 1986 accreditation team rated the IUK Education program as None of the best in the state. The IUK Division of Education is a place where excellence, excitement, and education are believed to be synonomous. just another reason why, at IUK, Life Begins at 40. Education staff includes: tleft to rightj Norma Cowell, Dr. Chiu, Dr. Carey, Nedra Kinerk, Dr Barman Charlotte Miller and Pat Wood I f' i x A Q X -f 2 Q- 'C' 'S mf 4? -, Q if if . an--e p- 'dl r AM ., l MQ' - 1' , 'x 4 , .Q xv iii-I 1 ' r Dr. Nedra Kinerk directs the department proclaimed as one of the best in the state. Computers help Rita Cook keep up with her secretarial duties. All student teachers visit Nom1a Cowell on a regular basis for registration and licensing information. 49 as 4 . .sg 5' . 5, ,x . fy 1 X x 5 '5 , E 1 , - 1 U Q E ff' W K t 3. .Y .. ew K . f M15- .x,.,: -.QSXQ .Y at task : ' g x ,Q X Q X 4?-X . .-C. .e . x R X BX -F 43.-9-vs-1. .1 x 2'-Sirk. :gs - B N. 5 K x 2 KX x ' XX x X Q x X X X Q N X A N XR -X 'SN XR XX X 5 xx . , ,, M.-.CX ,X ...M X3, New N231 . ,Q . .X , Q ,, ff H x X N1 ' Y. K- g V . - 'N iv. -V X? e Q - ZrEL:'g.1:a..'3s1 . . . ,, ix ,.Qk . ,: ,. -X : t , - 5-. ,e---.,.':-'1 - .,.Q:g+:Q: s . 5. ' 4 A. , 'f':41 Xfi ' , .g,.5.:i 5.':,5.g,1A.,.2: of The complexity of the human heart has these two we I , , . 3- xg Q s Q K 5- - 5: ladies fllled wlth excitement. . -5 ff .3 KQQSXQ YES, there is a pulse, and even the blood pressure checks out normal. ARE YOU HUNGRY? Part of being a great Nurse is1 the development of a good bed-side manner. pf SCHOOL OF UR ING WAY AHEAD OF THE REST The Indiana University School of Nursing at IUK offers degrees leading to both the Associate of Science in Nursing and Bachelor of Science in Nursing. Since 1967 the Associate of Science degree program has earned a reputation for a margin of excellence in the health care field. Realizing that the role of the nurse in today's society is changing, and in response the needs of the community, the Division of Nursing , .5-l A -u-aaa., L .is 7, expanded to include baccalaureate education. The division anticipates con- tinued success and expansion of edu- cational opportunities for individuals pursuing nursing as a profession. Fully accredited by the Indiana State Board of Nursing and the National League for Nursing, students will find IUK the ideal place to begin or advance a career in nursing. X Making sure that vital fluids are properly administered to the body of a patient is another crucial nursing phase. BUSINESS DEPARTME T With the economy on the upswing and big business back on its feet, busi- ness majors are in demand now more than ever before. Indiana University at Kokomo's busi- ness department is ready to meet the challenge. From computers to good old pencil and paper, the curriculum is designed to prepare the student for any of a number of careers in the busi- ness field. As business practices change so do course requirements, No longer do pa- per and pencil suffice for figuring your income tax. ln today's modern world one needs to seek the help of comput- ers and several 'lfloppy diskettes. This is why the business department at Indiana University at Kokomo requires all business students to take a comput- er class. ln order to help students learn and polish their business skills the Indiana University at Kokomo business depart- ment offers both a bachelors and an associates degree in Business Management and Business Accounting. However, not just the simple mechan- ics are taught, such classes as business law are also required as part of the curriculum. So from accounting to management, no matter what a student needs in the way of business education, he can get it at Indiana University at Kokomo. Since the greater opportunities in the field of business are limitless, students seek opportunities to learn in the IUK Business Department. 505. 31 : X Sei 'F sf vig rn -'ry x ,fu ,V 4 K x tes c Xwexmm. Phi Beta Lambda officers include: tfront rowj Carol Wisor, ludy Good, fback rowj Marilyan Kintzele, Rex Chaplin and Dr Herbert Miller. m ,si i ' Attentive business students listen to their instructor. ,,........-t ,-Y ' V, ,L,,,,.a S' , 1--y....-.,,,. E. Chris Cain, a business student, makes use of a quiet spot in the library to study his business assignments. Annette Briscoe teaches an English class here, but she also teaches Business Law. P RD E TECHNULOGY Keeping Pace With The Times The Purdue technology program at IUK offers fine programs in four de- partments: Computer Technology, Mechanical Engineering Technology, Electrical Engineering Technology, and Supervision. Computer Technology, Electrical Engineering Technology, and Mechanical Engineering Technology QMETJ are offered as two year Associate's Degree and in addition Electrical Engineering Technology QEETJ and Supervision are four year Bache- lor's Degree. The Computer Technology program includes a combination of courses in applied computer technology fpro- gramming, hardware and software, systems analysis and designj, mathe- matics, business, and communications skills. The program is designed to prepare students for employment as business applications programmers in a wide variety of settings. Mechanical Engineering Technology concerns the generation, transmission and utilization of mechanical and fluid energy and the design and production of tools and machines and their pro- ducts. Graduates of the program ac- cept jobs as laboratory technicians, en- gineering aides, plant maintenance men, layout production assistants, and technical salesmen. The Electrical Engineering Technolo- gy program is a combination of courses in electricity, electronics, math- ematics, science, and general academic areas that lead to the A.A.S. degree and the B.S. degree. The programs are designed to prepare students for employment as technicians and technologists in research labs, electronic industries, and in any indus- try that uses electrical power or electronic controls. The BS Program in Supervision is de- signed to prepare students for careers in the broad field of supervision and employee training and development by blending coursework in human rela- tions principles of supervision, occupa- tional safety and health training, con- ference leadership and managerial thought, ethics, and philosophy with technical electives that might be in Mechanical Engineering Technology, Electrical Engineering Technology, Computer Programming Technology or other technical disciplines. 7' -E ' ' V 11- zsiqpx X A Computer Programming Technology student concentrates diligently on her assignment. W ' l 1 i k 'Q 1- , tx if E? .4 V It V. n 5 -. it 2 vi , .gf A 'J' 5 51529 - 'bf ' R' F25 . -Eiga' ' W I1 P, XX- -Ls1Qi:sf AT 'V . ,,..v- ,fy w. T' The Purdue Technology Staff includes: tback rowj Susan Bonness, Michael O'Hair. tfront rowj William Hubbard, lohn Brandelier, Mary Koleski, Toni Hynds. A student in the Computer Programming Technology degree program receives help from the CPT lab attendant. PURDUE TECHNOLOGY AT KOKOMO Computer Technology - 2 year A.A.S. EET - 2 year A.A.S. and 4 year B.S. MET - 2 year A.A.S. Supervision - 4 year B.S. i 2 Hiun l'l:LtfSi I.lfl'1QEiEIEig Q2 - N . E 1 Eeel' M W e oafe N Q2 1 - E , , . S . Q Y -S wx! ex .I . QIQII ,, PURDUE ? -lv bf' V 5 3 , 1 Y ' 'ai The IUK Bookstore does its best not to forget the Purdue students on campus. The EFI' program on campus deals with the sophisticated world of electronic components that wrap the world in which we live in today. This student works diligently on his CPT lab assignment. The Computer Lab Assistant helps a stumped student develop his program. Labor Studies Bring Heightened Understanding Unions have long been a part of our society and understanding their role in today's work place has been the object of major study in the past dec- ade. The Labor Studies Department of Indiana University offers those individ- uals who are involved with unions, as well as those who are curious about the dynamics of union organizational behavior, the chance to learn and explore this complex socio-structure. Indiana University at Kokomo offers a Certificate in Labor Studies fC.L.S.J which is designed to provide union members with the knowledge neces- sary to participate effectively in the Paul Rainsberger and lack Tharp spend a moment with UAW Vice President Marc Stepp. Harvey Bunke and UAW's Douglas Fraser listen intently to questions posed to them at a press conference at IUK. affairs of their unions. The Associate of Science in Labor Studies expands on the Certificate program to provide a broader understanding and apprecia- tion of economic, social, and political conditions in the labor movement and American society. The Bachelor of Science in Labor Studies expands still further the educational opportunities of both the certificate and associate de- gree programs, The bacheIor's program provides both additional depth and breadth in the area of labor studies and in the liberal arts. IUK has established classes at a Unit- ed Auto Workers QUAWJ union hall in Anderson which marked the first time a public institution in Indiana has offered classes at such a facility. This joint effort was celebrated with a dedi- cation ceremony in August, 1984 in which union leaders from Detroit and Indianapolis, including the UAW Vice President Marc Stepp, were present. Dr. Paul Rainsberger and secretary Andy Elledge man the small depart- ment at IUK which continues to extend it's broad hand to workers in Kokomo and the surrounding communities. Proving once again that size does not determine might, the Labor Studies Di- vision at IUK demonstrates that through cooperation and increased dedication, Life Begins at 40. .W --- -we K sw' K yn . rg- L. ,.........,..-,..,...- - -- Students in Rainsberger's Grievance Arbitration course participate enthusiastically in classroom dis- cussions. Teamwork is the name of the game in this depart- ment as Paul Rainsberger, Director, and Secretary Andy Elledge demonstrate daily. 59 S Af, ...Q 'CAJUN N 4 x e s 'i tx S 5 C0 TINUING T DIE There comes a time in a person's life when exploring new horizons is an es- sential part of their being. A time when the traditional means of education do not fulfill this need for new knowledge. It is in these times that areas such as the Continuing Studies Department at IUK really serve the community. Classes in the Continuing Studies de- partment range from workshops for secretaries in organization and imple- mentation to classes for the person who enjoys floral arranging. Whether you have a love for additional instruc- tion in the field you're working in or just want to concentrate on refining your skills within a favorite pastime, Continuing Studies fits the bill. Curt Sanderson, Director of the Continuing Studies Division ensures that a variety of courses are offered through the program by working with the community and determining com- munity needf' Special workshops and seminars are frequently designed for different factions of the IUK Service re- gion by working closely with area com- panies. Formal admission to the University is not required and special rates are avail- able for those students who enroll in classes together. Continuing Studies continues to be an integral reason why' Life at IUK Be- gins at 40. 5. 1 s.. , I . 5. 1 J Continuing Studies staff members are: Dorothy Martin, Curt Sanderson, Diana Goodnight, Sue Ellen Aniskiewicz, lohn Beeson, and Mary Laird. mf A' l I' .I 1 I F I4 I , .e..--H, I1- -f vzgiw. 1 S' . 44, - 15 5. -x . ' Q21 ' X Y '21, , Av' - -s?!yi'1C'g ' s -3.'?'7f'9'9 ?7i:7-Q31 g , ,. 4. .-' ' 3 l ,fir I-F , - 5... A J Jigga. Win' Diana Goodnight keeps an organized outlook at her post as Continuing Studies secretary. A lot of typing is necessary to keep up with the workload as Lavonne Parsons can attest. Minnie Miller-Self copies course descriptions for an upcoming edition of a Continuing Studies schedule. . . . Streamlines campus 21' ' 75' . a ' as 5' f 1 if 2 . Q f '52 2521 'kia 4 ! a Q. ., , W, gf' :ff??.' ay, W, 62 Everyone knows that a dedicated staff is the essential element of a uni- versity that operates smoothly and effi- ciently, but it takes more than just a productive staff to make it all work. IUK has another group of individuals whose talents comprise a major portion of the scholastic force here at IUK. This extremely contributional group is usually referred to as the adjunct faculty. The members of the adjunct faculty at IUK come from many different walks of life, some of them work at local cor- porations, some teach school, while others are homemakers who alleviate the daily monotoney of house hold tasks of teaching. The adjunct faculty at IUK also teach a variety of courses. The courses they teach range from Humanities to Tech- nology. Each one of these unselfish individ- uals share their vast amount of knowl- edge with eager students in search of higher education. The students of IUK extend much gratitude to the adjunct faculty, for the knowledge they share with us today can do nothing but shape the future of tomorrow. Showing us all that Life Be- ings at 40. .QIRSBNWU NQQQYW ss 2 David Doran is an adjunct faculty member of computer ser- vices. Suellen Aniskiewicz was the adjunct faculty amacus award winner. JF-CT QUTRE -sux AC H The adjunct faculty members also teach at several different outreach sites. 1 'PT X P 'Q ba 4 l XX , l 6'4 1 'NLE ., 'Qwe- QR N ' - Q21-5:9 6 M XCXOQS js:s.'Qg' Q Evelyn Dollens directs the IUK Singers as a member of the adjunct faculty. LRC Provides Academic Support Sooner or later during the school's semester, most IUK students will find the need to visit the library. Housed on the first floor of the main building is the Learning Resource Center QLRCJ. The primary purpose of the LRC is to support the academic programs of IUK by serving the reading and re- search needs of students and faculty. The LRC maintains a basic undergra- duate collection. Special collections available include government publica- tions, childrens and young adult litera- ture, law materials, telephone directo- ries, reference materials, vertical infor- mation files, periodicals, and indexes and abstracts. The LRC staff is dedicated to the support and assistance of the IUK stu- dent vvho uses the facility. As many re- search paper vvriters and hard core studiers have found, the LUC is often the place to be when you're serious about the successful pursuit of the perfect GPA. -15Q.!'?G l,- 3-a .il A if I ' ...a lt . ...,.,,...-v ' if X i ,li .A c..t in-iff ,-53 'N F515 1Z.:::v':fT5-Eizzis. . F is I . , Chris Cain finds a quiet spot and superior concentration help build a good GPA. LRC Director Dick Ardrey handles another crisis from his desk. Library Staff include: Qback row I-rj Annette Smith, Ria Lukes, Terri Hellman, Connie Crick, lanine Stanley, Sharlene Whitson. tfront row I-rj Dick Ardrey, Debbie Hachet, and Walt Baker. 64 Library Dana Leger, student worker, helps direct an IUK student through the LRC male. i 1 ,- i 'WF-Ill: gp . Q ' -f 90 i ' i ,fy f Physlcal Plant Provules Clean Sweep 2 I, M 5 Did you ever wonder who made sure working condition, ' t tl' the floors were so shiny clean in time for Walden supervises a staff of 16 X commencement or what department was which is small in comparison to the , P ii'i 1-X in charge of keeping the grounds of the amount of work they accomplish for s U, li V campus in perfect condition? Well won- the University. In addition to the above r y,t,-' r N. der no more. listed duties, Walden and his staff are 3 Q - s g 5 The Physical Plant staff of IUK encom- responsible for loading and unloading t. ' passes these jobs as well as others, Russ trucks from the various vendors that Walden, Physical Plant Director, and his frequent IUK as well as stringing com- competent staff, work 24 hours a day to puter lines in the hallways for registra- keep the aesthetic quality of the campus tion time. All in all, the Physical Plant 14' ' in pleasing shape as well as the mechanics staff at IUK is a good reason why IUK is and security of the buildings in perfect always a shiny spot on the IU apple. WWII!! HRK! ' ' - ulwng mnuzrimm KYB mn .-, , N0 .1-sf W Y Y . ng 1.-...A ' , Q ' SM! naar-. Gillian xvxuwnmun -ut-urn: -wana no :mw- , --H . ----' '-s , 1 - , x X ...R 'WQQQN , rf? ii Rita Kenedy helps keep things sparkling clean in the Bookstore. Russ Walden, Director, coordinated Commencement efforts from his office. Thurman Denman and Greg Cage pose during a break in the tool shop. 4.9-if Tim Milner delivers UPS packages to the LRC with his customary smile. Physical Plant 65 IUK's 40th Year Chancellor . If . l ,, 4 ' 2 Z ' 115. W, ' , ,V , ,.,1 5 1 'F If-535 'iii'fliii22if?1f1?1?22222a2s 2325 2222212 21223 2 ?zmz a:f aafzmggwzsttzf 4345222112:e2isSe:s:a21g21q2sa:1W'ife?5if'f'2 't1' 115251515125i211551211fi '5'1?Z1?ZiziQ2i1'ffia?-if' fm-IW' fe., , f A!::::1:rs.-we--1:1.,.::g-1,1'-4:-5 , -yr., 'I we fi? . f ,, si A . ' 4 :,,-Hakim. Smiling Faces Brighten Our Days Administration at I UK Although many students' class schedules are hectic and they just nev- er seem to start school at the same time each day, with most of them nev- er showing up on Fridays, a special group of people begin their day at 8:00 a.m. or even earlier. This group of individuals, whose heroic efforts chal- lenge the mornings are the Administra- tive Staff of Indiana University at Kokomo. A warm welcome from the staff in any office helps students who have problems cope with the ever pressing pressures. Their smiles will continue to brighten the lives of the students at IUK showing us that life begins at 40. IWWIWI YIM 'ia-X .wi A ,N MGA, gf ,rw I.. 4 Nh-...Q , k -f Q: an 1 ' v Q 47 x 'W K 4-- CHANCELLOR' OFFICE Keeping the Hub of the Campus . . . At the helm of any great ship you will find the authority necessary to guide it through troubled waters and insure the success of its course or des- tination. This direction comes from IUK's Chancellor. The ChancelIor's Office represents the University at such formal occasions as Commencement and Honor's day as well as presides over all areas of Uni- versity life. It marshalls the financial needs of the campus by representing its interests to the state legislature and Board of Trustees. The leadership this office provides helps guide and direct IUK on the path to a successful and well-balanced future that blends well with the community at hand. The office of Academic Affairs works together in cooperation with that of the Chancellor's Office provid- Q. , Wt if ing in depth coverage of all aspects of academic life at IUK. Course offerings, as well as new degree programs, are scheduled and developed from this of- fice. New faculty are ultimately approved by the Dean of Academic Affairs and students who have special complaints pertaining to academic life send their appeals to this office, Academic Affairs also publishes an Adjunct Faculty handbook that advises part time faculty on the rules and regu- lations of their position within the Uni- versity system. ln addition, all faculty meet in the fall for a convocation orga- nized by this office in order to acquaint new faces with old and to establish a unified front with which to begin the fall semester. x'N st 5 X 9' ESX 3 f Y il ,? .af -1 i f 2 algal:-SP . x- -r - . ...--.2 . 9 'if . N ig-nn-an-nu is aft' xfv Q 453 5 . I l UK' , . Q - i f T QQ s Y' -I f N,-ci x ,- , 'Q f' lf. I v x 'A I S . v Q Xxx it Lori Collins helps out in the ChanceIlor's Office as part of her clerical duties. Chancellor Hugh Thompson takes a few minutes from his busy schedule to meet with Prometheus reporters. F .4 ACADEMIC AFFAIR On An Even Keel infe- Z IK go anis E x :I gf XX E. 4.5. Academic Affairs staff includes Qseatedj Dr. Arthur Gentile QL-RJ Pat Parker, Dr. Phil Haffley, and Cecilia Stokes. Pat Parker posts a class cancellation notification outside a class room in the main building. Dr. Gentile presents the Claude Rich award to Ann Cameron during Honors Day. Picture Courtesy, Brian Reynolds, Kokomo Tribune. . l 1 COMMU ITY RELATIONS INFORMATION GALORE ... The IUK Community Relations Office is the public relations arm of the Uni- versity, taking in four areas: Develop- ment, Information Services, Alumni Re- lations, and Havens Auditorium. The director of Community Relations and Development is concerned, to a major extent, with raising funds for IUK. Donations enable IUK to provide additional instructional materials. The director of Information Services is responsible for media relations, publi- cations and other forms of internal and external communications, The Alumni Relations Office pro- motes the interests of IUK and works to establish and maintain a mutually beneficial relationship between IUK and its alumni. The director works with the Student Alumni Council, coordinates com- mencement and assists alumni in plan- ning activities. A prominent feature of the IUK complex is Havens Auditorium, an out- standing performing arts facility capable of handling large and techni- cally complicated productions. Havens Auditorium is home to a number of civic groups using the auditorium in technical arrangements and book shows into the facility including the Community Relations Office - sponsor- ed Havens Series. The Community Relations Staff includes: Charlie Stepp, Detrea Liggett, Olivia Maddox, Linda Smith, Rich Laudeman, and Bill Norris. Q g M,,afW':f'Q,,. .ivan vit.--X matt X, wx . . ,ww l I X NSR N Rt f x SX , N A ir, Y C :ij i t 3 X heb 'i 'T N X .to S' Tl S : -t 7' XTX! 1 1 M ' L 4 F C 'iirih' x : X. ,ck- There was plenty of relaxation going of during the Alumni Association's Family Picnic. Olivia Maddox shoots a scene of the Child Care Christmas tree hats and gloves. Bill Norris creates Community relations rapport. +n...,,,f .li 'YQ at 'a 4 ,,eGp , Linda Smith mans the phone giving informational services. Cheryl Adair keeps the job Board students in their job searches. r-' n .,,-V. , current to aid IUK ' 'zfff-y,,,,. V 1:34 g I 1 34 1 ., , 3 z ' . ,2 a,1-7... ' pi if '4 , ? Q 14 .. I A 5 1,44 3 3' 4 1 2 3 -, ..-. 2 jgg. W 1 Y 1' - A V Wifi' 'lf , , 4 . , if .V- 5 gp fe . V 3 gf 9 ' f ' Lg-. K A L ri ,Z 2? ' ' f g ift' 13,1 iuvfvl 7+ iff 4 . , , ,- Z7 , 'J 'C ' g1,,, 'f: -I flfffff T' 153532 1 1 , Q'-113225 -g ' A A ' v v I I 4 fp-J xii 'l' 'w AY-Y W-f,i,fff 1 , x ,.,..-n--A-NNW - D , As Director of Student Development, lack Tharp spends a lot of time reviewing department operation. An open door policy is in operation at all times so students can discuss financial aid problems with Director lon Cain. Ns lr 'ZZ 12ll'4 Q A i if Z! ' 25 '4 15 '4 4 rg f cf 'rl -+I ,,,,,Mmw,M,m,,.,,.,,,W.,f v The Registrar's Office is always a hub of computerized activity dunng registration Staff members are: front, l-r, Gerry Stroman, Cheryl Adair, lack Tharp Holly Hamilton and Bev Broeker Back Ianet Bates, Suzanne Wallace. lane Adcock, Lois HathawaY, lon Cain Debbie Clason and Sharon Preiser T i I 'I itudent Development Staff Lends Students A Helping Hand The office of Student Development encompasses the departments of: Admissions, Career Development and 'lacement, Counseling, Financial Aid, Registrar, Student Activities, and Veter- an's Affairs. Students who visit the complex ocated in room 109, have the oppor- :unity to explore career options in the Iareer Library, discuss personal and academic problems with john Craig, ataff counselor, and investigate admissions requirements with Holly -lamilton, Director of Admissions. lane Adcock, Director of Career De- felopment and Placement, oversees all 'esume writing workshops and Place- nent files. As students near graduation, wer area is always a hub of activity, as nterviewing techniques and resume guidelines are discussed at length. lon Cain, Director of Financial Aid, nakes sure lUK's funds are distributed fairly and within federal guidelines. The office is most busy during the late sum- mer months before fall semester starts as student aid packages are loaded into the computer terminals. ln order to speed the registration process along, the Registrar's office moved across the hall into rooms 112 and 113 two years ago. Together with a new computerized registration process and the addition of mail-in reg- istration procedures, the long lines of registration were greatly reduced. lack Tharp, the director of Student Development staff, believes his staff is equipped with the talents and experi- ence to effectively direct IUK students through their college years. Whether they plan to stay at IUK for their entire degree program or wish to transfer to another institution after a few semes- ters, Student Development has the tools to help. Gracia Taylor and Shirley Wilson sort out the l complications of compiling payroll on the Kokomo campus. Business Office is IUK Financial Hub Have you ever needed to pay your tuition bill or pick up a parking decal? How about apply for a part-time posi- tion at the University or leave a message for a professor? If you answer 'iyes to any of these questions, chances are you've encoun- tered the personnel who staff the IUK Business Office. Richard Campbell is the manager of the Business Office and spends a lot of time coordinating the efforts of the various departments involved in the Business Office complexr ln addition to the Bursar, operated by Marvagene Cummings, there are also the services of mailing and duplicating where you Lvl l will find lo Wilson and Marie Blanton, Personnel, where Cracia Taylor and Shirley Wilson reside, Purchasing, which is headed up by Linda Bielewicz and Barb Bothast, as well as Parking, which is controlled by Eva Howe. With the interests of IUK students at heart, the Business Office personnel try to make registration a smoother process for all concerned. Unlike many campuses, IUK students need only to lg., if it concentrate their efforts in one office when it comes time to pay their fees, pick up parking decals, or pay a parking fine. ln all, it is easy to see why the IUK Business Office is considered the financial hub of the university. Nami . .N ... A. ik tvU V -v- i , . . N vs.. ' lo Wilson answers a question for an IUK faculty member conceming duplicating services. W O . Keeping the campus in the elusive black requires ime and patience as Richard Campbell will attest. .M , .,,.- ,uw A secretary's work is never done, Eva Howe thinks as she files more paperwork. X'-.. A-Ni Business Office staff members are: front row, l-r, Linda Bielwicz, Barb Bothast, Richard Campbell, Shirley Wilson. Back row, I-r, Marie Blanton, Eva Howe, lo Wilson, Gracia Taylor, and Marvagene Cummings. COMPUTER SERVICES KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES ln this era of rapid technical progress it only seems fitting that 40 year's into the history of IUK the computer ser- vices department would receive a new and remolded facility. ln the words of David Duran, academic coordinator of computer services, the new facility is a tremendous improvement over the old one. When asked what the best part of the new facility was Mr. Duran added there's more space and it is better accommodated to handle the DPIS programs. The computer services department helps the university in several different areas. The department helps out the ,V . gf -t x X, y,,,.fN . ., registrars office during the hectic days of registration. They provide various printouts for both faculty and students. ln addition the computer services de- partment provides consultants to the computer classes offered by the Uni- versity, and they also give students ad- vice when they are looking to buy their own personal computers. The director of computer services is Bill Bennett. The academic coordinator of computer services is David Duran. The computer services department also has two computer operators who are, Pam Davis, and Shirley Sellers. Qs ,, silk , Q E A 1 I K st . Af i: piss N ,g .. .Z 5 X x 'xp Q XX S' .4 t Tw.. TT NNN-N I-X xx QSXN X W - ' g X , , . .A--xwt V T David Duran, academic coordinator of computer senfices, gets to sort through many manuals in the course of his job. 3 Mx-' W ov If! M , 1, f 1 ai-5 ,f-ut' ' M M --11 145 Working on the electrical system of the new computer room was no easy task. The long lines at registration would move even slower if it wasn't for the computer service departments assistance to the registrars office. 'IIC me , I 55, - 0 '-In -c . --an 55 ...-1 M i l 3 Ns l i 4 .t r 5 I With everything in place the construction workers begin working on the aesthetics of the new facility. The classroom phase of Ieaming computer operations is just one of the many aspects that computer services helps out with. During registration, Mary lo McCormick, and two students find the right text-books. R H A Lilian Miller help gan But, what is wrong with it? asks Rex Chaplin as the ladies in the bookstore make a quick joke about his new T-Shirt. fu... ,gla- Sizing it up, student, lulie Lind checks out the latest l.U. shorts for the spring break trip to Daytona Beach, Florida. H92 Qi-U l 4 - A Rex Chaplin browses through the newest selection of IU TShlrts and sweatshirts in the IUK Bookstore I UK BOOKSTORE Every student at IUK has visited the bookstore at least once, even if it was only to buy the required textbooks for the next semester, but there are many other items in the IUK bookstore as well as books. While browsing through the bookstore one may be overwhelmed by the selection of goods in stock, Aside from carrying the needed text- books the bookstore also contains oth- er assorted school supplies, magazines, and l.U. T-shirts and sweat-suits. lt even carries snacks for those long and boring breaks between classes. The bookstore is headed by Peggy Ross with staff members Elaine Beckman, Mary lo McCormick, and I . U si. 1.1 i1 il Lillian Miller. Without these ladies commitment to service the students at IUK would definitely be faced with the almost insurmountible task of finding their own textbooks and school sup- plies. Not to mention the great loss of school spirit due to the lack of Indiana University shirts and sweats on campus. Fortunately though this is not the case, Whenever one stops in the bookstore he is sure to always find new and interesting merchandise on the shelves. So the next time you find yourself with some free time why not go to the bookstore and browse. Who knows, you just might find . . . has ., 5. A ws. if 4 'X 3 -4 .X ,X 1+ ts- 1 wg . , The staff of the IUK Bookstore includes: Peggy Ross, Lilian Miller, Mary lo McCormick, and Elaine Beckman. MYSELF! That's What I Can Give! N IT T KES US ALL When we pool our individual talents together, we create a better environ- ment in which all can live. When we find time to share ourselves with those around us, we find that more often than not managed- to help them in ways that would have otherwise been impossible. The devotion of our time can only increase our self-worth, and then we find that we have increased the value of the group as a whole. Extending our fellowship, developing relations, believing in a cause, and fighting for a purpose strengthens our souls, creating a better person. Being involved gives us a reason for living, and only when we are living life, can we learn to love it. Rm N L ax X x 'lil' ie-. 'ii --1... +- - . A Wil, SUB PROGRAMS FOR CAMPUS Student Union Board is the student organization at IUK that is responsible for all campus related activities. This year it is headed by co-presidents loe Dishon and Mindy Baird, Dishon and Baird have led lUK's Stu- dent Union Board to sponsor such ac- tivities as the Brown Bag Luncheons, Uncommon Concerts, the dances at Halloween and St. Patrick's Day, the spring break trip to Daytona Beach, Florida, and their most visible endeavor of running the Student Union Board's Used Bookstore. Dishon felt that the activities spon- sored by the Union Board this year have had fairly good turn outs, but as always he would like to see more peo- ple. llAfter all, said Dishon, everyone pays a S5 activity fee to cover most of the campus activities. Why shouldn't they take advantage of them? Mindy Baird, Student Union Board's other co-president was also just as en- thusiastic about this year's activities. We do a lot more for the students at IUK than just run the Used Book Store, she said, ln order to help provide more activ- ities at IUK the Student Union Board sent representatives to the NACA tNa- tional Association for Campus Activit- iesl conference held in Peoria, Illinois, on November 21-24. lUK's Student Union Board is constantly looking for new members, anyone interested should contact the Student Activities Office for more in- formation. Meanwhile, the IUK Student Union Board will do their best to keep IUK rocking with the best campus ac- tivities. vmwmyv-saga, sa, wk-NR 5 A lol of downing around look place at the annual Halloween party 1 i ITA il! lx-1 Anxious students walt In llne for their turn lo buy books at the SUB s Used Bookstore AB'S . . . GOOD PORT When Winning Isn't Everything Winning isn't everything, but it sure makes the game a lot more fun. This year the Student Athletic Board at IUK sponsored several events on campus. The season began at Fall Fiesta where the Student Athletic Board co- ordinated a football game between students. Several students joined in the game which was played just for fun. The Student Athletic Board then went on to sponsor the basketball team which provided many hours of entertainment for all who participated. Mid-way through the winter the Stu- dent Athletic Board sponsored a get- away-from-it-all SKI TRIP. Several IUK students joined in the festivities held at Crystal Mountain in Michigan. All who S- . xx., . . Q SEQ JS .f a.u..,......:w wwe' , Q- ..t..- +-'--'N '-Q in v N F ti, ..... I ,t ssss- U - X W 5 X S'r 'r -- -- -..V ... .gala ' ' went had a great time. For several weeks the halls of IUK rang with stories of the festive weekend they all had. The Student Athletic Board also sponsored the IUK women's volleyball team. These energetic women spent many hours of hard practice working to improve their skills, but they also enjoyed the best aspects of friendly competition. The Student Athletic Board even sponsored this years winning softball team. The softball team won the championship in their division. All in all this year's Student Athletic Board provided many great hours of athletic entertainment for all of the llgood sports on campus. Rita and Wendy dance and sing to the music of Bob and Tom at the UIK Fall Fiesta. Student Athletic Board president, Rita Browne, takes time out from planning the ski trip to pose for the Pf0m9fh9US CBFTIQTQS. X,.t ,i f 4. r +3 . ,l - , , L L ,f- Q lf- it i 1'w'i-' i I lit -98 Q-,I tw-W f 'EM 111 v ff 1 I - l 1..-551,103 'R 2935 ge ,IA 1 4, 4 MA.. ' ' ., ,....1-a .. M... Mr . f-'W The bench of the IUK Girl's Softball team was always packed full of excitement while the gals awaited another win. , . 5,151.- ep.. fzzyvn' . u. 1,-If - , CI, Q V1 gin., ,342-iv 1,1 -I . My ffgg-43212. 1.424 rife wgygfffgazzfsf -.. , f- -',.,','.': r' fa-3,,,4. . If V ' ' '. lL.,.s-'Q 'Y-fl: ,'1.. -' JF V- ,l L 'ff 5 J' 1 '- q'::'x53.-' ,- 1'ff ' V . V2-47' 62 -. fN:,'r'f' ' VY 'Z ' e , :df 4? .2 hr. ,L L. 1 f:,:,frf9 sigsji, ?-f'1i'5'i4 ' .N A 4f,f I., .,:: fa 12 'J' -.L7 ?L if 'gf i,,17'f'ffZff'fff'i haf,-I 'f,.4,.,. 4,7-v41+34...J 211.111 W,-4 rw-' , at 1, Z Z 7 STUDE T LEADERS SET C MPUS PACE EE it EAEE ' A f J. Zu 4. .f .,f,,g,'. Z- if A V .4 A L-:V if 1 . ,,.., 1 1 5525647 ny, I Z , ' . f ,7 ,.r1a:.1':f,-1-:ffm .,,,. H if AA! - s f,fe?.f'E5f1ti2f2z5Q?ff'f4'112.QFZZFZEM U ' 3 4011- Ziff f f f . A MW 2-ff' 86 . V. f.f.y,,. fm, ' LMVEZQ-L 7 V The 1985-86 IUK Student Senate was fired up and ready to go this year. The senate had a lot of surprises for the students and staff at IUK, not to mention themselves. During the fall se- mester, the senate managed to aston- ish the campus by landing Q95's Bob and Tom as the primary entertainment for the Fall Fiesta. The back lawn rocked to the songs played by Bob and Tom, while new students were able to go to the different activities booths and speak to representatives from lUK's prime student organizations. Not only did the senate get involved in the fall semester, but they also managed to create a world of wonder during the spring semester at Monte Carlo Night. Turning the student commons into a 'den of sin casino! nightclub was certainly no easy task. But, with the help of the community J, bl' ,QT .. .. . is -i 1'-' ,' if l. 4 . fi if , 5 .fy 1' .11 212. if eg, . s , 452 1 , -iii an 1 A fi-is Ig 3 .V - 1 :z 1 ' ' ffl ' We ' ' ' M-.W M-...W f ffl? :Z 122-sj .. .sz-. . ' . 4 f .. lffil F lf ei i 1 rw'-5:f ' .' .-71 , . M- - ' I 5 m..'z.':--Mi? c . , . . 4 1' 1 fins . ' -4' - . .A ir f 5,333 In 'lumfzou ' Q55 , ' I pi ,.-my Cf 2 V '?ff?Mif V ' ' ' ,. ,.. .v . 'V+- ff' -e'i ,, irit i -. Debbie Clason and Carol Deditch construct th C ' e reatlve Writing CIub's booth for Fall Fiesta. Keeping up with all areas of campus activity is a major part of being stu- dent body president, as Beck Gedersillj Thompson discovers. and the hard work of the senators Monte Carlo Night was a blinding success. Although the student senate die sponsor various activities throughout the year, their primary objective still ref mained as being the students' legislal tive organization. The senators undertook such valiant reevaluations as the parking situation at IUK, and the price of the campus activities fee. Student body president, Becky iFederspilll Thompson stated, 'll fee that the senate has done a terrific job this year. The senate was headed by Presi- dent, Chris Spoon, President pro-tem, Terry Tidlerg Parliamentarian, Eric Dunham, and Secretary, Laura Hamren. Guiding them through another super- year was their sponsor Dr. Allen Maxwell. ,.-3' Tony Needler takes notes as Dwayne Sawyer looks on during a i weekly Senate meeting. Senate members include: back row, Kim Daggett, Tony Needler, Chris Spoon, Brian Wagner, advisor Allen Maxwell. Front row, Eric Dunham, Dwayne Sawyer, Terry Tidler, Laura Hamren, Lisa Patterson, and Larry East. we 'S X Q 'rf ,.,1c J,- wgegft- V- N. ' 165' it . Q ' wi. l - .- G B O II J U, '92 , p ' 'gl d I Tony Needler accepts a wager on the horse races during the Senate Q' sponsored Monte Carlo Night. Xi ' l ' I In . ,.-- Creative Writing lub 6' Indiana University at Kokomo's Cre- ative Writing Club provides university students and community members with an opportunity to share their in- terests in creative writing. The Creative Writing CIub's goal is to foster the spir- it of creative writing. At monthly meet- ings club members read their works and invite comments from others, discuss recent news in the literary field, and share tips and ideas for writing and publishing. Annually, the Creative Writing Club publishes the CHANTl- 5 1 'ggg CLEER, a collection of works by club members and others in the community. The organization sponsors a poetry contest for area high school students and participates in Kokomo's Young Authors Conference, Dr. Nicolas Nel- son serves as the club's advisor. . . . Contributing author Carol Deditch President of Creative Writing Club . Vx ..- gx ,W , -examine President, Carol Deditch, discusses Annual Poetry Contest with club members. V .ll --4 ,1 -Q M gi ' kv, .,,Q ' X ' y t . f I X V i . ..i. rf i,aawa ' M 14 f I P , t I . L W, 554.1 3 1 .A 'lg , 0 ' 'I , ia . ' A . , J ' , 5'9'?' ' ' P 'I J- 'ff Creative Writing Club sponsored the Archery Booth at the Renaissance Fair I i ,110 ,nj 3 ,gli V U rv EIR I reflecting an age of creative thought. 'lt' ' 7 A '-, Wky, i :tl I . . fl 1 5. U Q- - - . 3 . '. - ix 5. :Q I ' 7' ' Dr. Nicholas Nelson, Creative Writing Club Advisor, expresses enthusiasm ior .1 1 gi - N . ug K A . L g:,QQf f creative thought. 'A .Q ' .0-V ri is .' I, ' A Q--A-if pf -w w . 'ff s ft is rv .. -W f Q rw- -11 1 ' 1 , 1 ,I .4 .. . , --Z W Jr' -.V L ta...- . A J. A 1' ,V -. sexLv:, ,T Q ' - ' ff? 'sz . A- Ti f . -W V' as - 23- W . . at-. N9 M . ' A' ' -... . . ' . ,5wncQ2vb--w'- ,. 'f . ' mi v . v , I I . JQNQEYY - at . .i,.:Wi' A l, , jg x,54J'.--.wr C .' f ...,,..L f C M 9'-' -. 4 ,KM ii ia v- ij -'Y j'i',Qi-'ik64- A 5 4 4 ., -Q ' 'fl ' sir -14 5,53 4 . ' . c C-wi f3 ' ' 4 -.1-'P ' ' ' ' f :J'f'f f'-.f'54iw.b'YQ . f'.i9'l.:-.1 Q fizf -Q P S F i 5 ls' 1' -rf,-,'ll,. Diverse Reactions stem from individual members who share their own works with others. KNIGHT DI PLAY WINNING PIRIT The IUK Knights 1985-86 season be- gan on November 22 with an away game against Grissom Air Force Base and concluded on February 15 in Indianapolis with a game against Kokomo lvy Tech during an opening -game at the lndiana Pacer's Market Square Arena, Although the team didn't have a winning season after the games were tallied, the spirit and dedication that prevailed among the members was enough to give them a winning attitude and typifies the type of student who participates in student activities at IUK. llWe weren't the winningest team, but we sure had a lot of fun, Caspar lohnson, the center for the team com- mented. llWe definitely got better to- wards the end of the year. In addition to their scheduled matches against other small colleges, the Knights entered city league play for the first time in team history. Because these games were typically played dur- ing the week or on Sunday at Washington School, it gave those team members who were unable to travel to away games during the season, an opportunity to participate in organized sports on the Kokomo campus. 90 The coach of this year's squad, Rex Chaplin, was positive about the sea- son. llOur first year was a learning ex- perience, he said. l'For instance, last year we would go out on the floor and three players would have red jerseys and the other two would have white and we would have to ask the other team if they minded, he said with a laugh. 'lThis year we had uniforms and we even looked like a team. A banquet at the end of the year sponsored by the cheerleaders, honored the efforts of all the team members. Awards were given to those present and a telephone network was established so that the members could stay in touch and practice their ball handling skills over the summer months. None of the team members were graduating seniors so all expect to re- turn to next year's squad, schedules permitting. Team member, loe Dishon, summed the season up when he said, 'll thought the season was pretty productive. It seemed like we were always a step behind everyone else, but we'll be bet- ter off next year, he said. 'We're starting to build a program now. loe Dishon and P.T. Chaffee ham it up at the team's awards banquet. I Team members are: front, l-r, P.T. Chaffee, Lewie Campbell, Dave Barker, loe Dishon, Kevin Turner. Back, I-r, Coach Rex Chaplin, Ted Goff, lerry Taylor, Mark Malson, Caspar lohnson, Chris Kemp, Tennis Guyer. 'bmw ' A T553-f T A 7 -4 ' . V J' ww ,incurs ,1- Caspar lohnson puts the ball up for the Knights against IUSB. Ted Goff explains potential problems during an IUK time-out. Softball Team Fares Well in League Play For the girls softball team at lndiana University at Kokomo there is more at stake than the win-loss record. A successful season could launch the team into college competition. lUK's first season was in the city park summer league. Hopefully its future will include spring schedules of college ex- tra-mural play. The softball team was formed after a freshman asked student activities coordinator Debbie Clason if IUK had a girls softball team. uWhen I said lno' her face just fell, Clason recalled. Clason encouraged students to start a team and that's just what they did. The student newspaper advertised for a coach, and players were recruited via a large sign-up poster in the hallway. IUK student Brad McKay read where the girls needed a coach, and he vol- unteered. Two other IUK students, Doug Storch and Tony Liali, helped McKay with coaching duties. McKay said the team has a lot of strong players even though many have not played on an organized team be- fore. l'Our shortstop, Sharmin Hovis has a really strong arm, he notes. llShe hardly ever makes any errors. McKay said the team started the sea- son ranked first in the B Division. We came out really strong, but then we were hurt by some losses and forfeits. Hopefully by tournament time we'll be playing like we were early on. The team, sponsored by the IUK Stu- dent Athletic Board, recently traded in their gloves for sponges, holding a car wash at IUK to raise money to enter the ASA Softball Tournament in Au- gust. Out of the 16 members on the ros- ter, ll are IUK students. Clason even added her name to the list to play when she was needed. 'lHaving a well organized sport is that little something extra we can offer our students, she said. lf they're just playing for recreation that's fine, but if it's a means to an end for IUK, that's even better. Members of the team are IUK stu- dents Lara Addington, Rita Browne, Sharmin Hovis, Rene jones, Kim Kuntz, Midge Malson, Wendy Moeller, Angie Mohler, Maria Martino and Susan Northern, Clasong BSU student Lisa Hillg and Myra Hemminger, Angie McKay, jenny Fivecoate, and leanie Spangler. Team members are: front row, I-r, Lisa Hill, Lara Addington, Sharmin Hovis, Rene lones, Doug Storch. Back row, I-r, Brad McKay, Tony Liali, Wendy Moeller, Maria Martino, Rita Browne, leanie Spangler, Angie Mohler, and Debbie Clason. in , up 5. U.: hn- if a -'Q-in-um 4 . 5. f 'J '4 .'- 4 ff ,fiif Nl i .1 y, Sharmin Hovis crosses home after another successful turn at bat. Midge Malson waits expectantly at first base for action to begin V - t ,?, ' 'W z ,vm ' I I , ..,.f,uuifG?iPP- N leanie Spangler displays her winning pitching form as she puts another strike across home plate. Rene lones stands ready to park another pitch. Three IUK women represented the University at the Knights' athletic events this academic year. Freshmen Leslie Beck, Lora Lund, and sophomore Marla Grove were the IUK Knights cheerleading squad, selected at auditorium try-outs on September 25th. Squad members are expected to re- present IUK and the Knights basketball team at all times, maintain a 2.0 GPA throughout the academic year, and as- sist in the promotion of the basketball team. The three candidates performed their routines in front of a selection committee consisting of Shirley Wilson, IUK Director of Personnelg lack Tharp, Director of Student Development, Rex Chaplin, IUK basketball coachg and loe Dishon, SUB co-president and basket- ball team member. Gymnastic requirements included a 4 - it V ls. I M'-:qi C5 B' fu eu E. fu D A 21 rn U5 5. B UQ vs E. 5. H Sl N Q W Q 5 O 9 5 'B 2 ra 4 ' Y4E ff? f'P8'wsKl's cartwheel, round-off, splits, and stan- dard jumps. Beck, an accounting major and a Kokomo resident, was a member of the cheerleading squad at Northwood High School in Fort Wayne, Indiana for one year. ul wanted to become more involved with IUK and meet more peo- ple, Beck said of her reasons for try- ing out for the squad. The other freshman member of the team, Lora Lund, is also a Business ma- jor. Lund is a Peru, Indiana native and was a member of her Peru Wrestlerette squad. Lund stated she tried out for the Knights' squad because she uwanted to meet new people and promote school spirit. Veteran Marla Grove became in- volved with the activity because of her love for the sport. ul miss cheerleading from High School, Grove said, Hand l wanted to get involved in activities at vs ,., F at Ihuzlivuzxilf . 'Z 1 1 ra 1 . S S -H N-gi 3 . Q' gs 5 i -ul ts , 5 v ' l xxx SN '1 X 5 we is fi ? 'U , ii., 4 3 . 5 2 Q-an-4165-sfiwiqt K -A, fu ' -if 'iilk . 1 X ' 4 .QE ., P? I., '- at 2 l ' ' 'E if . ., N ,.,. - .if 1 . . 'E .Nl f 2 Q V 4. s , ' '-+1 .- ,-,g1..,w X B , . 3 5 .-. ra 3 ? E I fn '- 0 2' , , -Y bfi . 2 ' f . 5 '. 5 :a vt -9 . I: . m ... 5' . ,S Z j ' nf .. rw ' . . P' ' ' i ' Jima IUK. This is one way I can contribute. Grove was a member of the Kokomo High School cheerleading team for two years. All three girls agree that promoting team spirit and generating enthusiasm on a commuter campus such as IUK was their biggest challenge. Our main problem was getting the team recognized, Beck stated. A lot of students don't even realize that IUK has a basketball team. This year marks the first in IUK history for cheerleaders and the three squad members pulled out all the stops to promote team spirit. Each basketball game saw a flurry of signs in the hallway advertising the team, the girls all wore jackets with UIUK Knights emblazened across the back, and the season ended with a banquetfdance for the deserving basketball team members. The squad mascot peers comfortably from behind th mass of pom pons. Displaying their winning smiles, Marla, Leslie, and Lora take a break from cheering x 7 to pose for the camera. X 'QN .Sn- .,,-,,1 QQ. ' A4 -1 . fygjw . -K..-2,-..,.A. I, - .. 'Mrs .1 , . . .z.41b,L,,,, . . Marla presents Lewie Campbell with the Best Legs award while Karen Cardwell yay-9 1 .V t , , ,,-1 s X9 , . looks on. When IU South Bend fell victim to the Knights' powerful offensive charge, the girls were there to cheer them on. . K ws- ts.- Q - X ,Mm X '-'C X s -e fm- - ,.,,.- . xy .. -Qgggp rr we ' Q if YNY959 fs - sg.. I MN-Q Negra .- , ,Wy ,ax we N we vw: s' 4-.V vw .e xwm vs-.av gigs. ef. W2 ' .- K ,,.:5 -,NA N Q ,N NY. - . . 5 'YW , ' t t e . ' 5, . .X A-Aj -. , 3-uv - In x Nei? N, t A X x F is 'N S ,. .3 x X 5 G -xx'-X. in Nj' tix , . 9 5 t r ' A 95 Rodney Goodrich poses with his playschool truck during playtime in the Cen- ter. Marcy Reith, Michelle Miller, Director Vicki Douglas, and Pam Hostetler staff the lUK Child Care Center. ,fy ' ' ' 'F if V ' V. ACQFWX1 I J x 'HM in ' Q V ' gl-W , ,li nf , l 2, 7. ,L if Qi ' 'W sw is 'f Vicki Douglas leads the pack as the Child Care Halloween Parade makes its' way to the East Building. Nicky Maggart dressed as a farm boy for the Child Care Halloween party. 96 1 'lffl Y ,f' D! Joi . Q K 1-vL'i '!1 . '.f-' ry Beck plays dress up as loshua Eustace looks QS .- - :F - JW 115.4 ? CHILD CARE I VIT L ERVICE lUK's Child Care Center is always full of enthusiasm and activity. The Center is a special part of the University as it allows lUK's parent population the freedom to return to school and bring their children with them. Vicki Douglas, Child Care Director, has surrounded herself with a compe- tent, loving staff who appreciate and understand the needs of the children who frequent the facility. The Center is divided into various play areas designed to stimulate child growth in social, coordinational, men- tal, and creative skills. A small curriculum has been designed to meet the schedules of the many 'lstudents who attend llclass each day. Approximately 100 families use the facility each semester and many parents have echoed the sentiment, ul couIdn't have returned to school if it weren't for the Child Care Center. With the talents of people like Vicki Douglas and the proposal of a bigger, better Child Care facility in the near fu- ture, lUK's Child Care Center is just another example of the fact that, at IUK, 'llife begins at 4O. enny and Sammy DeTurk pause during their trick or treating rounds at IUK. -J x ! 'Q' x x X I - ,.... jenny Garrod practices her writing skills with intense concentration. f 1 . 1,5 fr if ., if .M -V7 I.: 1 AZ 2 W 'Ei ' f, vw f I, aw,-f .M , SAC President lim Farrer listens attentively as IU President lohn Ryan delivers the tree dedication during 1986 Com- I mencement. ' The co-sponsored ChiIdren's Santa Party by the SAC and SUB was a great success-as this youngster can attest. 1985-86 SAC members are: L-R Linda Denes, Kelly Schroeter, lim Farrer, lerry Fennell, and tfrontj larry East. S 'L Q r we . 3 A K. Q1 1, ss Y .-A ' .fs - st as-A : X ' .v-- V iw' C- Si X Ns S ,il Q ,QR tudent Alumni Council . . . The Student Alumni Council QSACJ is an organization designed to bridge the gap between students and alumni of ndiana University at Kokomo. The Jurpose of the SAC is to provide a Tieans for interaction and understand- ng between current students and the ndiana University Alumni Association. The SAC encourages students to work with alumni in developing loyalty and support of the university and helps nake students aware of their potential 'oll as alumni. The SAC co-sponsors the IUK Careers Day and helps coordinate :ommencement activities. The SAC sponsors Cap and Gown Days prior to :ommencement and annually holds a 'eception for the graduating class. ln addition, the SAC conducts various fundraising efforts such as flower and Jalloon sales, and a raffle of celebrity tems, The funds from these and other Jrojects are used to present an annual gift to the university. M llji 1 Keeping The Tradition ALIVE After graduation, students can join the IUK Alumni Association. This group is made up of graduates, former stu- dents, and friends of the University who have joined together to promote the interests of Indiana University and its system, focusing on specific objectives and interests of the IUK campus. The organization has grown tremendously in its first ten years and has been a vital part of the Indiana Uni- versity at Kokomo campus. The IUK Alumni Association serves not only IUK Alumni but all IU Alumni in North Central Indiana through the IUK Alumni Relations Office. Members of the IUK Alumni Associa- tion enjoy a dual membership, belong- ing not only to the organization located on the Kokomo campus, but also to the national Indiana University Alumni Association. The Indiana University Alumni Association is one of the oldest alumni organizations in the United States, organized in 1854 to restore the University after it was nearly destroyed by fire. This tradition of service has re- mained an integral part of Indiana Uni- versity as it has grown to one of the world's great institutions of higher learning throughout the years. xxx It it-5. intl 3 1 I I, 1 ls 1 . ' S-4 I ul j ' it L. .-A T TT I f . ,Li . if Ab. IUK Alumni Association Board members are: L-R Barbara Fort, Nancy Doud, Roberta Ehlert-Campbell, Nancy Coble, Carolyn Tomlinson, Lucretia Hender- son, Barbara Angel, loyce Yager, Tom Hilligoss, and Bob LaFoIlette. Not pictured: Randy Hainlen, leff Martin, and Bill Norris. Kathy Reel and lanette Fry discuss advertising leads during a brainstorming session in thd Prometheus office. Tony Needler, yearbook editor, studies his choices for the Fall Fiesta page. X' M2 gg ' M Q 1 '44,- Which ones should we print? , I Advisor Debbie Clason asks as she views countless strips of negatives. Writing captions is not easy task Barb Kleinfelter finds as she studies the pictures for possible ideas. immu- h...,' 1' .1 si ' -c.-e X X x N. f Prometheus Staff Learns By Doing l .- , -Z We, the Prometheus staff, realize that you may not read this yearbook in 1986. It may be years before you peruse this book, reviewing the familiar faces and remember- ing this 40th year of IUK, Whether it be 1986 or 1996, this yearbook contains the very essence of IUK-the people, The yearbook staff discovered your moments of magic while you worked and played, laughed and cried. We found another kind of magic from the former years of IUK, while talking with personalities from the time frame of 40 years ago. We hope we captured both kinds of magic and made them come alive on the pages of the Prometheus 85-86. We'd like to thank our staff for their course, Barb Kleinfelter had to play 2O Questions with each new page. We have all heard the expression Mak- ing a go of it but Lewis put new meaning into it by never showing up. lay christened the darkroom with a gallon of fix. Of course, Barb was always there to throw in her two cents worth, while Lanette was off somewhere joining Procrastinators of America. Tony Needler, editor, was always asking, Can l check your body? Debbie Clason, yearbook advisor, constantly threatened that if we didn't work faster we would not get the yearbooks back for another 40 years, With a little luck, a lot of teamwork, and rdf ,wu- contributions. Lewis Everling's art of dodging his assignments and lay Tipton's sarcastic retorts kept us on our toes. Lanette Fry's line, 'tlt will be done today, should be in Bartlett's Quotations. Of 'vs .- 5 ' M. - 1, ,,. as it. .3 v -ii, 1'-up ,- a couple of hard Friday workouts, we managed to pull it all together. We the yearbook staff, present to you-student, friends, and IUK staff, the 1985-86 edition of the Prometheus, f , t they didn't buy a yearbook or anend any staff Late night deadline sessions are a bitch but a sincere hug from a good buddy will usually cheer things stings but: somehow, just posting them on the wall up. e us all incentive to go on. ' 4 , i l 5 . Jf :ami DEADLI E BATTLE Meeting deadlines, writing stories, getting pictures, selling ads, and re- viewing editorials challenged the skills of the IUK Phoenix staff as they worked to edit and produce a bi- weekly newspaper. Debbie Clason, staff advisor for the Phoenix, described her average school day as llanything but boring! There just always seems to be something go- ing on, either taking pictures, assigning stories, or pasting up a layout. Not all of the work on the Phoenix is done in the student activities office between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. There were several occasions when the staff was forced to come in early, stay late, and travel around V , 5. If Barb Kleinfelter, staff writer, works on yet another creative story for the paper's upcoming issue. 102 gnu Kokomo and its nearby communities in search of a story. By working on the Phoenix staff, stu- dents gained on the job experience from resolving conflicts and working together as a team. ln the end, these lessons helped to create a more productive individual and a better Phoenix issue. At times, when the deadlines were near and the heat was on, the thought of l'Why am I doing this? crossed ev- ery staff members mind. But, when the paper rolled off the presses, and the finished product was in hand, the staff members' only thoughts were, 'll made it through, and it was worth it! S , M fix 'N'-.5 -' P f' V ' , ' .gifii LI... 5 g . , X: 'l'i c .c . ' if - s As advisor, Debbie Clason spends a lot of her time checking quotes and verifying sources. lamie McDaniel studies one of the newly produced Phoenixs while it is still hot off of the press. az:-111' 5:5-H57 li ,,,, l Brenda Garrod, the 1985-86 Phoenix editor proofreads the final pasted up copy for the Phoenix. Dottie Kiney, advertising director for the IUK Phoenix, carefully studies a possible advertisement. 103 I UK STUDENTS DISCOVER THEMSELVES O R I DIVIDUALITY DIFFER I've got personality and charisma. My characteristics and my traits prove that I am special. My chemical makeup makes me different. There is just no- body in this whole world who is just like me. Through who I am, what I am, and what I intend to be, I show my uniqueness, MEI I can be amber slow, cautious, leisurely taking the minutes as they 104 come, savoring each second to the fullest. I can be red . . . stopping, waiting my turn, watching the others, following their example. I can be green . . . speeding through the lanes of life towards that ultimate destination. lust twist the kaleidoscope of my life and see the different colors. I can be an actor, somebody else from a different place, another time. I can speak French, Spanish, and German. Soon I discover that as the kaleido- scope of my life turns, I can be any- thing . . . I can be everything . . . I just have to be me! - ,, K -.. -'Q Www? . -sf .,. I x AW x .P .gg eg , W. .,. - QC, XY X x IC El 'P' N1 P. Qty: J l ' G? 35' if T? -I4-j.S7iEf1 X 1 xc.. -' -- 1 K -g f'ff:-'wi .7- 44-.N X it SENIOR f lf f ' 1 IZ, Raymond Bowyer, BUS Rita Browne, BUS Sabrina Mossburg, SCS Terry Tidler, SCS Doreen Wiley, EDUC 106 .5-f. . ,nc-411914 .fav-f if ,, , rw - gy, cg ,f 1 . Wg, I W 'L V' 94 if H yf ?,,- . 4591, ,I ?4v,f,-wi, ,. f .1 , . E, MPZFE .ff ' 7 IWWWW MW, .. ff M f I .V ' ffdff f 121' f QW ri, f 1 !,.?ag,' V f Wig, ' f . Q5-'r gl., L CQ , ..2.. B -.,r,-a, or C A U V ' mag ,,,, , s 0 N 3 QI.. x 'Vw i s mu. , M , , 4 ., ,. M10 2, 90 114 ,ff as UNIOR mix Don Deaton, SCS i Rex Chaplin, sus l l lean Fligor, BUS if loseph Greenwood, SCS i V xx Brent Ingram, AHLT .9 54 Clarence lohnson, SCS 1 1. ' ' l john Meadors, AHLT Students often take advantage of the quiet solitude found in the courtyard of the main building for serious I xx studying or personal reflection. 107 OPHOM ORE Mindy Baird, EDUC Chris Cain, BUS Sandy Clark, BUS loe Dishon, BUS +f.g .gr B fy ff 1 , f 3' wwf WW' if f ff, wx f ff! A V ff f ' f gg ,, 1 M ff! ,, 13, W 4,114 5 f 'ff C X M-Q44 'ff 5 ,,,,V ,,fff,.1 ..r. , 1' I X W, f S fS,S,, J, ' ' V ' , ' 34 V ' f W. ,mm- ff ,M 4 V' Students Ele into the new lecture hallfobservatory building for class. The building was completed in the fall and was ready for use for first semester classes in 1985. f J f ' ' wwf 54, ,LJ 1- a,t, Q ' i l 1, 1, H--., f if , V5 rl Q, X '22 it .Af ' 1. via 'asf-C43 A He. 'WZ W.. +L' ,Q it .voor j, 'l' ' 'Y-SCF? ..c-X Larry East, CPT Lewis Everling, GSP Brenda Garrod, EDUC Kim Rich, EDUC Dwayne Sawyer, SCS Kevin Tumer, BUS Carol Wisor, BUS 109 FRE HMA Terry Bonebrake, NSAA Tracy Cooper, AHLT William Creek, CPT Todd Fields, COAS David Foster, BUS Laura Hamren, UDIV Hazel Hawkins, UDIV lohn Haworth, BUS Roberta jones, BUS 10 .r,. ,C . X, C 5SgsbfQQi'f gif' .fgsx RQ Eiga 5, of SQ bw C I iEgi?E3f?g55gi5SSiSg ' 'QF 2, sax. ggfmelaiifxag ara r gggg M L ?ar T C,, i ss? J, 1 5 Qps.-1 iliac-.Q K KN L j X i X I A K' ' ' I 'K lulie Lind, BUS Lora Lund, BUS Aron Mendenhall, BUS Tony Needler, BUS Monica Rockey, UDIV Ron Sullivan, BUS Dantra Whitfield, COAS Olive Whyte, NSAA Mary Wire, BUS 111 QQWQMW AMW THANKS T0 O R PATRONS Whether the times are hurried, trou- bled, or victorious, IUK patrons continue not only to support the school paper and yearbook, but they also continue to supply this community's demands. THANK YOU patrons and congratula- tions to the graduating class of 1986 . . . I SPBRTS AG7' I 2 , ,. '? '?4' 1 J ' l '4W?'f? ? '0 f'?44'7 'Y H 1 g 'I E , ,V 1 A 4 5 W gf , r, IMLL t A , , , I 7 , 1. I .f 1. C 114 ,.,,,,, , 5. Q 5 'QF xx 'V ff ' L. f. ,,. .v. 4 Tl... . A Y, . v ' XX t I , gy UBIBII BlBI!Ul'0llilI8 I 7 pan Thank- You From The I UK Renaissance Fair The Division of Arts and Sciences of Indiana University at Kokomo wishes to express its gratitude to the following partici- pants and supporters of the 1986 IUK Renaissance Fair: Chancellor Hugh Thompson, The Indiana Arts Commission, The Howard County Convention and Visitors Commission, Kokomo Creative Arts Council, Burkhardt Advertising, Kokomo Sym- phony Youth Ensemble, IUK Singers, Kokomo High School Madrigal Singers, Linda Hare, Susan Conover, Susan Brooks, Debbie Clason, Pat DiSalvo, VVIOU, Steve Dunham, WZWZ, Beth Merrill, WWKI, Ken Ford, Kokomo Tribune, Holly Hamil- ton, Robert Hennon 81 The DeWitt Players, Robert lackson, Dr. Herbert Miller, Dr. Bill Stoller, Dr. Rick Steldt, Terri Hellman, Roberta lones, IUK Maintenance Staff, Students of the IUK Student Senate, Student Union Board, Creative Writing Club, Cheerleaders, The Human Chess Game Players, D. Bruce Fry, The Society for Creative Anachronisms, Charlie Stepp, IUK Alumni Association, IUK Student Alumni Council, Rich Laudeman, Robert and Debbie Eriksen, Ramona Crank, HA lugglers, IUK Staff Women, leff Solloway, lanine Green, Ann Miller, lulia Isaac, Barbara Rothman, Michael Karickhoff, Rick Schroeder, Lewis Everling, Al Rodriguez, Olivia Maddox, Lois Hathaway, Bill Norris, Alice Guest-McKellar, YMCA Tumblers, and the Renaissance Artists and Craftsmen. Wf A . T3 N Student Union Board Q .4 Wishes to Extend a Big ' 'Thank You' ' to the Area Merchants who made the Halloween Party tm' X. so successful: LC. Penney The Hacienda Restaurant REQIS Halrstyllsts Bob Evans Restaurant You re the GRE ATE ST ! gf A2 SUB thanks our Daytona Daze patrons !! S0 UPLE YS LIQ UURS DAIRY QUEEN FAS TAN TANNING SALON BRAXTON CARPE TS HUOSIER WHOLESALE You helped make our M event a success !! 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' ..f,:.f::.W,ab .W 1 ,5fV -. .:.::,:,- ,, V , ' 'Wm,y,,,.,, . - , '17 1, I 364516 ffgflf V ' .M 1 aff5r25 ,'9f5 'm:75 M :r--- Q65 V, ' - 'f fy .,g.f, W' ,, A9 . V '.,,... 'W-f q..'e:'w., -!Jlx.am1: q 1, ,? y MS ' , . F... - 'W 'Wi 'K K . . ,.. ,,f.mzk, swz,:mf,h4w- H , Ei. 'E.: 35XF fi-?f'V ' .. V V mffgez '13 alii f. lx' -ffftfggi. N J, ,. -, 1 .1. ,- Qwf- 4.-aucwnflsbfifaiz.. 1:,.:3fvm-V-w-MH. .Q .- 1255151- W 'V , 1-a91f?fi7wf' ,, -ww. ' V ,Aff 'Q ' , ,V .' QW: f'f11f'Z- .,:-z.:'v: ' ' ,Vi .V V -WW,.,5..mV.-,,.,iQin,:.J,m.f1mw.ffM,1,fVWwf.m:wwws1ff:d::::fv:'u5::: wwf--f ' 'Q .4 1.93551 I' a, J H ff k E . Seq :lr -.L 1, .. 54. . w.,.- , .p 1 . Tlaiawlikgyotul Z- B Monte Carlo Ni ki? Beaibiivcoiiais -Q --l Coca Cola Shilhouette Health Spa Blocks Canteen Shirley's Furniture Lirnosine Ride Service McClintock's Furniture Red Lobster 4 Cedar Crest Bowling Mr, Steak N Binky's Balloon Denny's 4 Piece of the Pie Engle's Union Bank K-Mart First National Bank Maher's Rax Hair Care East v Dunkin Donuts Shennanigans , Video World Kentucky Fried Chicken Radio Shack IUK Bookstore Wright's Ramada lnn 4 1 McDonald's Mr. Video Ben Franklin Wendy's Moore's Pie Shop Pizza Hut Noble Rornan's Regis L8fK Restaurant Fiesta Hair Salon Carriage House Party House Astro Bowl Hacienda Pass Pets L-Shop O C 'f A L ,J ,Q lt, Welcome to the Indiana University Alumni Association Your membership in the IU Alumni Association includes the Indiana Alumni Magazine plus the opportunity for life insurance at low group rates, family camping, educational programs, overseas tours and more. In addition, you may participate in the following IUK alumni events: family picnics, the annual education workshop, IU football bus trip, youth theater, santa party, IU bas- ketball TV party, the alumni business conference. and more. Plus you will receive the IUK Messenger which features news about your fellow alumni and the IUK campus. ASSQ D XHAAJIX61, VA TEN DMN J 51051 lil F Y' If you have questions Contact the Indiana University at Kokomo Alumni Relations Office 2300 S.Washington St. Kokomo, IN 46902 I317J453-2000 extension 206 . fo. .O .F 'tg' We're playing YOUR favorite music !! 005 A-QHLEU1.w'+iw,L?-5.5 :.:.- nkh 1.-if . H25 4- .1:.f1lmf.'kiLiai:EQ.,kr3fa Warrs 5 VISIT STUDENT UNIDN BDARDS USED BDDK STDRE - l.OCCIfed in Room 054B ' Each SeITIeS'l'ef Pl'iCe BFSGKCIOWI1: because it's used 25? 25fX1 commission for SUB Xafukx 501, returned to studen ' K V. b.. r A A e ez f ' gi 'si V Jas- . fee - 1 Q S - eeee Z 'J '- A 1 'e'u - we A ,X . ,N ,.5--- ,,,Y, 1. ,412 f e ve' A w !v,Hw:i EQ 3 ' M K A j -K i ls' TED' , , ly, Y Y-T? 'ii' T' ' ff 'kk We jf if f y 3 L -it X VVE ARE HERE TD HELP YDU SAVE ! STUDENTS MAKE CAMPUS WHAT IT IS The Faces That Make Our Days Worth While We see them every day. Some of them we recognize some we don't. Some become our closest friends, while others go unacknowledged. The faces we notice or subconsciously ig- nore affect each of our lives in ways we may never realize. The people we meet, the places we go and the things we do all work together in some mysterious way to create an individual. Individuality is part of what makes our collegiant years so special. lust be- ing yourself and doing your own thing to the beat of your own drum in itself can prove to be a very lonely existance at times. So, college, introduces us to new people, who we soon find are not so unlike ourselves. Although no two people are alike, one can always find someone who shares many of the same thoughts, feelings, and attitudes as himself. In the production of this yearbook, the Prometheus Staff tried to keep these different things in mind. By trying to capture both individuality, and friendships on the pages of this year- book we hope we have completely melded the scholastic and social sides of IUK by presenting to you the very essence of this campus-the students, This campus has been in existance for some 40 years now and if the increase in enrollment continues this campus will keep on growing for many years to come. The following pages are dedicated to the 40th birthday of IUK, and those who made it possible,-The Students, As you thumb through these pages no- ticing your friends, or maybe just those people who you had classes with, we hope you'll look back to this landmark year in the history of the IUK campus and remember that . . . LIFE BEGINS AT 40. x In --Q-rel., W . ssf Wn .I T .J if - ' QL ,....,.t.1i..... ps.. iw li-it, v-...E 4 'N ,f 4' 'J Ng Al P -M?-+ YW vzf 3-armani .Nm wx w ...,....-.QA 'N' 1. Q4 V 'ffl I ,,,. r x .. xA 4 ww 5-+ ' f eil? Qu. '- 'l':1E??55P V, x lr.-:ff :x -P' - f A I Z' N-Nyih wk ai . .. N -AH X FS -as ibzihomw...-Q. . . I - wx: :Q 1 Qfgzq,-5 I 1 4 i 1 3 9 3 54.5.5-'f 'ff' .f,. 'QQ S WE 4 7, J wmxxx-. . - --n.. 5 .1 5 eb f 'V 'wm- jZ-gu ,Ji g 1. - -.41 2-, f'. -f'.,I ,N .415-7 2- 'T' V :LA . . AJ:ii?4' .E ?, 1.- n 3.5 , .15 If'-, , M' YK' 'Zak FVQZQ, ' , . 5.2'?f'?-qgf5, 4 - ,,.f1. 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I ' 5 fn- -1 M s, S as ',,N -7.-0 lu ,,. uxiqxj .QI ltr. I av' ' ,Z .3 YN ug 1 J ln. I.. 1 M. Y , g mg K AUTQDGIRZA HS AUTCDGRAPHS THANKS OOOOO TD OUR PATFIDNS I B S 4x4 QQ OffRoad Center -32.15 5 :rf - ' . I-1 E, ' Glihl' 8 . ,.r.:-- 1-x , - Y:,-f----'pf' ,. ..Y,L-- g di..- o - ' x! ..-1 I s f- -I' 1-.7.- Q.. - ' .,.Q', o ' -3... -..Q ,F , 1. .fi-..-,, OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK V' ' 1 I L LOCATED BEHIND B 81 K ROOT BEER 4 1100-V1 E MARKLAND AV LARGE INVENTORY OF PARTS IN STOCK 0 MAIOR 81 MINOR REPAIRS 0 DRIVE SHAFTS 0 TRANSFER CASES 0 REAR ENDS I NEW PROCESS GEAR 0 SPICER, DANA, MEYER, 84 WESTERN SNOW PLOWS 0 BUGGY FRAMES 84 ACCESSORIES 0 RUNNING BOARDS o ALL TOP QUALITY NAME BRANDS AND PERFORMANCE PRODUCTS 52-7400 CEQNGJRQAII-QIQIJUATIQNS Glass Of 1 9536 U.A.W. Local 1302 2114 N. Armstrong I 1 F l I 'Fi PRINTING ' OFFICE SUPPLIES SBVII1 OFFICE MACHINES AU w ZedDea'e' OFFICE MACHINE SERVICE UOLYMPIA CONTINUOUS BUSINESS FORMS We Mean Business For You! PVQINHI QQ EQUIPMENV 7 West Morklond Avenue - Post Office Box 668 . Kokomo, Indiono 46901 - Telephone 31 'A57-3274 Showing our Spirit Showing our Pride I . In the 1986 IUK Graduates ! -EN x Q Continued Best Wishes to alumni, students, f faculty 84 staff during the 1986-1987 school year. gn! , gl 2 Q Wx i ff' lla 41 4- Evra 4 N' if fl' ll 5, E0 UNITED PRESIDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 217 Southway Boulevard East Post Office Box 9006 Kokomo, Indiana 46902-9006 3171453-0602 KOKOM0 GPIEENTOWN fn rsifila Now with 24 Hour Banking Congratulations Class of 1986 ! ump ww Pmmruua co., mc UFFIEESUPPLIES-PHUTU OFFSET 315 North Main St. Kokomo, Indiana 46901 No Appointment '..,.: , MOD. ' Fri 7 7 Necessary A SQL 7 f i Luemcmlon Sun' M ji, Dllubs SPECIALISTS HERE'S WHAT WE DO ! . I Clioiige Oil L5 qls. Qluolaer Sloie 'IUWJUJ And af ng ghqfge we will , new Quoker sim rmef Lubrlcufe CllLl5SlS Check Ea lill liorisiriicsiori Clean Windows Oufside Clieclc Ef.llllI'ower5'leeril1g VUCUUH1 CUT IHSIUQ Check Sa lill Broke lluid Clieclc Uv. Advise Coridiliori ol All filler Check al rm oifreremioi Check Bi Advise CUHC'iH0'1Of Check 81 Properly liilldie lifes Ulgume' Hemem Clieclc Uuiiery WdTer Level Ea lill Clierilc 81. Advise Coridi'l'ioli ol Wiridsliield Wiper Lllude ond Wiiidsliield Wusliei lluid VVK' I irrvv liuw fir ilu IT l i I I, ,UU mill, ,,,,, Clieclr 8a Advise Coridirioii ol Rddidioi f y 1. 1226 EAST MARKLAND Corner S. Plate and Mclrklcmd 457-3174 Interiors Tu 'Jan conversions and accessories 1201 E. Morgan Kokomo, Ind. 46901 Phone! 45?-F663 g l . Q 0 ,,ii.--- --1 8: Associates .,l..1i. 105 W. Sycamore Suite 434 2 Kokomo, IN 46901 Z f 13179457-5339 Dear Graduates, Looking for a secretarial service? We provide: ' Quality Work at Competitive Prices ' Word Processing Services ' Professional, Letter-Quality Equipment ' A Wide Variety of Type Styles ' Confidentiality ' Resume Preparation ' Letter Composition ' Customized Mailings ' Mailing Labels G Mailing Lists ' College Papers ' Manuscripts ' Photocopies ' ...and more! Give US C call I Monday through Friday, 9 G.ITl. - 5 p.m. Best wishes in your future endeavors !! Sincerely, samgjg' iU.je.'u4. enhuui. of Ilefnulhilou. OA, ' 4455 fin. CON GRA TULA TION TEHIGUSI' CLASS OF 1986, .V W. ,mi nm.. Ami mc... Q - fx5te5e,5fig5 it ta Elf it qgj 1',,-'ith'-,I M J Q , Elliotts Welding and Ornamental Iron , , Security Doors Flanstn.. 1328 East Morgan Street Kokomo, IN 46901 Fresh, Silk, 8: Dried Arrangements x. Congratulations ' S 3, t,r, .ff 453 0659 '86 Graduates Bill 84 Mary Bowden, Owners 3 Houses South of Center RD. Wendy? Cf Kokomo, Inc. 313 S. U.S. 31 -W 3 Kokomo Locations .K .- -- -f,t-is-.fia-f?2'5I'.,f 11,-,1. Z: , . 1 - FAQ I liH9X'f,- . ' 2:-F '7. . r-.-,ta:rwm,,,,i -- 14 Q CABOT CORPORATION ...L- Growing In and With Kokomo v' 149 Get The Full, Colorful Story g . I only , I , ., - it Ir lb Q 5 A f if ' i , L ...Read The SPORTS PA GE Howard County's Leading Weekly P.O. Box 85 Ph0fl0f Kokomo, IN 46901 452-0048 Congratulations Class of 1986!! Iohn L. Kiley Agency 420 North Main Street Kokomo, IN 46902 Reels Alignment Shop 201 West Morgan Kokomo, IN 46901 Printcraft Press, Inc. 524 South Union Street Kokomo, Indiana For ALL Your Printing Needs call 457-2141 BEST PRICES IN rowN Excellent Copier Service Available Q B 'Edu-Zi -r-55 fin,- llsy ' Nr' . ie1sis'lgz,Q,.,.,g I l tl K, I , 1.3. -an-:IE 'K hu- 0-Q'--L FREE PARKING AT OUR FFIONT DOOR 19: it K K invents: GDL D 54 :mrunma 3201 S. Lafountain Kokomo, IN 46902 X -vrp 1-1 ,lp ' .-- t:..J Entertainment Nightly Serving Lunch, Dinner, and Sunday Brunch COCA-COLA Bottling Company KOKOMO, IN COKE is where it is at . . . IUK! Eg, Wg! GRADUATES 491 21, ERIALS y d d t t 2? 1 d Since K th h t f Qi EZT1 B 201 'd d ' Firepl K U dY g 23, zzxiicsszi K 'dg if F th b hp f if M Building Supply Inc. ez 1501 North Maxitne 4gc?:?2-yo, Indiana 46901 K 1 1 Ri, OCLI ukufrvfrvkvfriirikvkvfxntz 929 E Hoffer KOKOMO, IN vim ' 1 ci, - U .M mmm? ,,iA 7f e'Thank to a udent Loan from nion Bank? 'IKE No matter where fall finds you - I.U., Purdue, Butler, or any other college anywhere - with tuition today, you can probably use some financial assistance. Union Bank is ready to help. As one of the largest student lenders in the state of Indiana, our Student Loan Department is set up to lend you the money you need at an affordable interest rate with repay- ment terms structured to you. Also ask about our PLUS Call our Student Loan Department for an appoint ment! At Today's bank - Union Bank - we're committed to you - the leaders of tomorrow. Call David Williams, Stu- dent Loan Officer, 457-8111 loan program. This program L has no income restrictions Ba k and many increase the total n J amount you can borrow by me-ima by Pfam! Deposit lnwf-nee Corporadon 353000 per year! MMM FDU' M eq i.l, 1 Uovomwu U? J .ff 2 Dclcn Elcclsrcnics I UK BOOKSTORE I.U. Sweatshirts!T-shirts Miscellaneous Items TextbooksfSchool Supplies I.U. Children's Apparel Class Rings Phone 453-2000 extension 247 for store hours Basement of Main Building Kokomo New Dealers Association Button Motors, Inc. DODGE 208 East Sycamore Street-457-1189 Charles Conkle Motor Company, Inc. PONTIAC 318 North Buckeye Street-456-1186 Erik's Chevrolet, Inc. CHEVROLET 1800 U.S. 31 By-Pass South-453-4444 H.E. McGonigaI, Inc. BUICK - CADILLAC - AMC - IEEP - RENAULT 1220 E. Boulevard - 459-0381 Kokomo Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 1417 East Lincoln Road-459-8071 Kokomo Ford-Toyota-Honda-Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. FORD - TOYOTA - HONDA - LINCOLN - MERCURY 3813 S. Lafountain Street- 453-4111 Wiese Oldsmobile, Inc. OLDSMOBILE-GMC TRUCKS 1400 East Boulevard - 452-6071 ASSOCIATE MEMBER: Union Bank and Trust Company-457-8111 Anytime, is d good time to visit your Neighborhood McDonoId's, for good food ond fun. f 661 rf ,T 1 wr W 1 W A Hg wilfl A 'XX-TY ii! Ti ,-1 'giiirx T 5 ,, f-xv-Q ,fi I A ' XXX ,.f-N X ff-1 Ty!! A 0 'Q-QCJQTS J 1 f f R5 rf-1 A 1, ,f rf 1' X -X, f .4 gfv77i'1ff4 1 W I 1,1 fQlV-ggi A Aw AX A - fff w:1Hy1Od1wr1gJf!1 ox 11 xox . S' f'ff1x,LQL' ' 3' A Amy' ff 1 1 xx A HN K do 1 vfy' v ff 144 Af , . H' fr f r f If N 7x i my 3, 1- 3- v of, 57 , Er I . W , X-J, AU, or X g ',-Q ,- ,,.,...,,,...-,- -- A ily A 1 Af-+4 -.11 2 gjmifflll 111 XM 1 11-2 1 1 AE?33HUUE3i5? A P' 3 E: i . f i A +fJ+ . A QVLTTJ, J, Q u Jim: 1 Lrffgaujl-.5111 I 1 , A -1 2515514 A Qr5jd l 1 gf Q or HATQQU Zjkffd S-Tw. V V ,T ' 1 A Q 1 0: kfKA Nsyf' W 3025 S. Lalfountain St. - 1735 E. Markland Ave. - 2331 W. Sycamore St. - 515 Alto Rd. East lT'S A GOQD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE Kokomo, IN LfawnlL'Um4ulw'lZv: Bhefs WWW 101 E. Markland A -buh: 'uiriiv 3a,uAn4i1'Id in W QXMPM Brett 8: Trudy Blu . Click SZHUDEQMEFWUS ' KX Siivoifiie Complex 'J 1902 E. Morklond Avenue, Kokomo 3171457-9359 TENNIS RACGUETBALL NAUTILUS GYIVINASTICS AEFIDBICS Hapkido!Self-defense Suntan beds Ballet Saunas Pro Shop Specials . 7'i -'o-- .:.o 1 f,1 ET: Q FUN sl EXERCISE R ,E 9, S if 5? 5 Special Student Memberships Classes, Clinics and Lessons Available To Public Private Party Rentals Students Student Party Nights I UK Student Favorite Pastime Listening to music Reading Watching TV Favorite Comedian Eddie Murphy Bill Cosby George Carlin Favorite Movie Back to the Future Beverly Hills Cop St rwarsfET ttiej Favorite TV Show Miami Vice Cosby Show Hill Street Blues Favorite Fad leans Sweats-sweaters oversized I th s Choose Favorites Favorite Singer Phil Collins Prince Bruce Springsteen Favorite Actress Kathryn Hepbum Heather Locklear loan Collins Favorite Class Interpersonal Communication Chemistry Psychology Favorite Hangout Bars St d nt Activities Office Home Favorite Actor Don johnson Clint Eastwood H rrison Ford HAII work and no play as the saying goes . . . Tf . ' ., , , Rf , I 3 1 ,Q V sigh lllllllllllili ,.f 'A On the other hand, some times you gotta crack the books. Of course, you could join the video movie buffs in Student Activities . .. .A l' X .J or just relax in the Commons and be entertained by a wandering ventriloquist. 159 X LIFE EGINS AT 40 .,,,,efy I . ff L.. vu V .... ? af 65 -1.l. 13?a7' ., . nm: ., .... , ,. 1. Q , .pw A Q f'4'i.'15--I 1 'if Q. , 1 .x , 'if ?1ia,wsJ22 , .,,, q,,.,,,,- , ff A 'w:-.11-wg:-ff! -1 ' gg,-gifafw: ,rl pf, Q. ,sf 1' .. F732 . 1 -JV - ' 1- ' .,...., I.. all 4, A 5.1: .N Q ,N b 5 I f '1 . 4 9 , . ' ' ,- 'ifisf if 5 - J A ' ' Z 5: 'Z'Tf 1.?L,: LF X ' 'in 1 '1l'.w'35L?'2f2v-'W , 'Til .3 -f . f I f' ' , ,-g,,,,,fg--f4,,.,,. , 7 1, ar. . -' 5, A 14- -I-1 .f .ZH 1, 125-iam ly. ,111--: ,, aw, qfz.. pp, M, ,- ,- 55 4m4,:?.,,. 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