Trine University - Modulus Yearbook (Angola, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1987 volume:

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' 1 8 J ' ' A1 A '81 'm - ' ' .1 V 4' 8 M, 8,4 A I M .8 ,.-'F' A 8 - 8 8 ,Ai L ,g,fj,85g8.i1:f8Q 81 1' :Q - . 8,.w'88-Aww' 21' wifi' ff,-,Wfz la X 1 1 ' 8 8, Q YA 8 v- Ki' 14: 4' M ,,3,?tQ15f' 588' Q M w 8 8 ig 88 8 ff :E w -1 wif-3388515-82 , 8 5 f 1 , 1 ff e f 'ar 4 ' B NN! 1 RF 1 W. 8 M f up . I 1, ' 2 '... 1' M I. 1 W ' i ws.,,, f' 7' Ula gf! .ag I K If ' A gg f X -, A 1 . K3 V, , I Q t Q25 ff' 1 VV 815 E . v x -I .5 .. '85 f '8' 1 8 ff' A wx 4 2 8 'w A 1 . f '1 128. If - 1 F8 8 gl 5 1 is 18 Z, 85 ' at 3' 1 , ' '15 8 ff x fy 51 1 '!, 1 ,:' TP,-' 'E J t A lx M . ' 3' . v . , 1 ,He-f .- r.v 1 Rl STATE BECOMES CLOSER TO THE HE RT Hello and welcome to the 1986-1987 edition of Tri-State Universityfs Modulus. Entering TSU we realize that college has much more to offer than books and lectures. To have a well rounded education, we must get to know others and learn to deal with people. College builds life long friendships as well as We long memories. So, as the 1986-1987 year is looked back on, here are some memories we feel are CLOSER TO THE HEART rm-snare umvmsn-Y - 1- ., ' fs - R215 T 1 .4. Q:-v gi la- in Q .. .. . W 5 . 1.4.4. 5, 1-53 7,1 - ,. ',...uQ X I f ' Q .I A. 1 . -ff, ,gm--,-,,,,, X v,,::g1:1.t.,- ...,c... v v--un ::.: ::. ' f I ' 'A 4--.-. .n-. -N gffjx ...f.......-...-...H . N. ,GN- ...- .. ----- X , , ...W-. 2 y .... if -gp nf' . In bjl:q,2:k , 2 .4 ' i - k Agjfaf T . j 8-7 'A 5,-7 . A ' A' ' l 'S L I f 5.4 'lk- -is 2 1 ' Q -up 'Yuki' 1 I I I 5 r' ,. f-5. iff'-Q N f , if ,M 5 Y' 9 X. gm e x .3 W -.X ,, W, N HQ? V 5431. 5? -0- 4' A - 'f mffgdim A K 1 w:g.sa.f ?E5..43'fSrf' ' 1-SX-Q: g.,,.-af-if 'Qtr' W ff 37 , 'X . THE REAL CLASS ACT CUMES FRU THE PRUFS One of the biggest advantages Tri-State offers its students is its ratio of 13 students to 1 professor. With this ratio, professors are able to help students on an individual basis to understand the material in the class. Most students at Tri-State feel free to go to any professor and ask for help, because they know they will get it. Tri-State offers its students a very distinguished staff. With some 40 doctorate professors, several of which are nationally known in their fields, they never stop educating themselves or striving for additional knowledge to give to their students. The professors at Tri-.State do genuinely care. ' 1:-A HI' 49 f I .4-1. ' x V f 1 .1 1- Q5 ,,-.,,. 'WIT '-Y ' Lag' lgfqi 1 J .4ID,'f.'L 4 - , yr-.fl G ft, , Qgssfi' ,- , 1A'V,,AvJ,':q ., . -I i , pl 9 1 t-. X 1 . -f, '84 J Y f R2 yi. . C X, R4 wi ' 42? .- gf r ,- Q ' f 1 I ,' 1? df 'Uv xg 4 wiygr 'r 5 NS X 'av A , 5- 'fls-'-... ...WG OTA LANGUAGE A W Y GF LIFE GREEK This year, many rules regarding alcohol consumption on campus changed the greek way of We. This did not damage the greek spirit, instead, it brought the fraternities and sororities closer than they had ever been. Re-organization by inter-fraternity council resulted in the sponsoring of two parties a week plus a happy hour at alternate houses. This gave all of the greeks an opportunity to socialize together as equals, regardless of the letters worn. The greeks at Tri-State continued their tradition of activity participation in campus events and doing a variety of community work. As the greeks drew closer together this year, they also became closer to the heart of the community through these activities. J . N-ixjc ' . 11 -l-LK 3 S ,C U f' A xi! x ,. 1 .. M A 2 rn, ' ' - . ,.' ,v , 4 , , ,r 1 1- I -eh Yg , ,K YQ 1 I , ' x Lei! - Z7 K . - '.- ,4 q . a,V4 '4, I 1 ' M J' -V.. ,- ,A .xx a- .- A Y 3 ' 1 3 f ' M' . gy ' fs 5-Q KW Qt, A ,W , 'JF 1 1 ,Q Q A, 335 s ei Avgggwfx .8 ?f ,S , - A b X wx 3 ' Ly if if Q fffff 555 ,im 5' -vw Q, 'va' -- ,, . .Q F. 5, - -H YY ,.-v . ,X . A 2 4, ? 3,229 :Mtn I M uwfsif. , 14W 'NA , . Q? Q . iii. ,, w M N . aw K as JC Jig! 041. Wim U 9 WIS . sf!! , I k2Hfmw.- ' -' -N.-W, . 13f?TSz'M- f ,L Q74 x 'HU , ' . Sal.- g Ti m1'?'l pk., , .Q -gz?YQQr 55: Q Y wiv' f 'f ff QW: .A , Q5 -' 'gaz e V, - , . 5. I ii f'?'f ' fd 5' 'Y - ' ,X- g7 ' .iriflf w ' - 'A 4' -' f'R'431,e'7 HTF ' f Ln5?,2slv I . 449, . . K , - V L ,, E5 F - x Q 't I -'Q ' ,Q wc' Q4 f fi Q 'wh-' n w 'mv H'-+ A 5 5 . wa. AJ, Nl, ' ,V 2 5 . ,, '7'f'- 'W nf, A 1 .:....f. , ' 1 . - 41: 5' -ff : v .A A A-1... J. ,gay . 'R Bgifai Z Q ' 31' If fini! . 1 A ,Q 'A - 'K U , f' A. ' + One of the biggest transitions of college life is I I A I E living away from home and beginning on your own. The beginning of your college life does not dorm Ever one wonders at zrst what dorm li e GE I BE necessarily start in the classroom, but in the y f f will be like, who their roommate will be and wha kind offriendships will be formed? While dorm life is an adjustment for anyone it is here that creating life long memories exist Even upper classmen have the opportunity to continually I ' I T the potential of forming strong lriendships and meet new people and make new friends. -nn W ' ' ' ' 't '1llIw'1lllr m'w s 4 ff-Y' wtf: !. EM-. , i- ffl . g !2'RX, jf 1 -38. --ml 1 A W , i an ' A I ' ' .-'- ,X Ex. .ev is 'eww' xhvqxm '4t.,,,g.:s ma- 1 14: 'M '-. . 3 w. f i 31 X lu , r y-. ,.f . fini Y ff A Q i ,Q X V fi ' ' Q' .. yew.. s. P' -.. ' N y mr' A 'm'- ---A. , X 19 YY -f' ff M v A - ..Av'Q.x, 'A s iwigia 1 W 44A45 ,H an -v ' ah' 1 , .W 11 ,4 '- ff' i s A'-'ff 'A sr' 3,121.1 .ft . .l . .BQ fri: :sg K1 , qu- J Y tigg .ff ?fS ff - . i . r ' Q , if ' c Q. J' , Hn... .1 ,A , ss : up me i , ' P E 'V xv a + M76 ICM Q1 f , W., -.,.....,. ,...,.,.........., v f' . 4 lj! Ulf :W Q N34 s 'S'-an I ' I K 57 12356 f R an W , L LN. JN 3' TRUJANS COIVIPETE FUR THE FUN UF THE GAMES TSU Trojans thrived during the 1986-87 year. Through excessive recruiting, Tri-States freshmen are some of the best for the sports program. The new talent of the freshmen, combined with the experience of the upper classmen, prove the readiness and ability of this years teams. The building enthusiasm of the Trojans and the Women of Troy was outstanding. Student enthusiasm and participation grew. This was proven by games which were packed to the rafters with TSU fans E 0 Q 3 ' o O il M viab- 1 4 I 10 K 4 vw X ,,-f' ' . s ,V-. fluff-4 -T, r 4,fv',' P-X x 4-A' ,a Y Q 4429, ' ,.. .WN ' wg, :f??6AQ ' Mensa v 4 ,,, In gfdowiif yxyeif' ' ' X 2, W uw A , , 1 's '--van. wr f.M.s.gpaf in . ..... K -umm.. ,J , w-gm, , 'Q we. - . -f A- -ws v -A., W - bw, , .N ' fa? 'if 'A x. Ag. 1-AW '1mwAww5- fj ..1 5 X 19- N-V . r 'X , , hw 4' v -.N ' v f' v z 1 .'i! .42'S Q2 ' . ,, 7 .1 ' w M Q v bf 'in x x ,A 4 gf ' . , . P A s - fr 1 . , .. - - . , . . 4 ,. xl jf ww, A -+ f gwsvw ' - N w,'m Am Q 'P . -L...... 2 ' -.+-wb 11 One advantage Tri-State offers as a small campus is the opportunity to build strong and close relationships with GE T I D people through social activities. With the help of the new Student Services staff and the activities coordinator, Tri- State provides its campus with many worthwhile activities. N S DE T There is always something happening on the weekends to keep the students busy, ice cream parties, rock concerts and free movie nights up town and on campus, plus many more. This year the nationally known group, Up With People, visited Tri-State at Hershey Hall. They enjoyed a rafter filling sold out crowd of both students and community people All in all student life activities played a very important role at Tri-State during 1986-87 year. 12 - ,,., I 1 i l b ' 9 J ,ffqv . ,' af J . , I . 4' Q as N K N., , Q ? 3 A ' V xx if ' W S 6 3 Q Q. . xx . 5 , S' is -W, N fx t .... I x , ' 8 P4 .sf ' f ' 9 iff, , . X W V X EE 2, gf if , 1-Q, ,ps W if H If-vp -v X -2- Y, ' 'wx ALA A P 1 We' it ' - .' -1' , A ' ' 2 ' 'Q ,, K N 1 Q ,ff if 1 X: 1 3, x A 'KE A L X ,. v t 3 M W . 'A ' , N, 3 ,, 1321 Q Sk Q' W 398131-lv 16 'Lv- v S - :sf fs 1 iffy ww Tri-State University has many outstanding organizations which offer many opportunities to all the students. The goal of professional organizations is to get the students together in the same majors and focus on some of the things they might face or be challenged with once they are out of school. Organizations which consist of special interests bring students together to have a good time and get away from the pressure of school. The achievement organizations gave all the students something to strive for. To be a member of one of these elite groups, a student must show hisf her work through hisf here grade point average. Being a member of one of these organizations gives one a sense of accomplishment and seU esteem. All these organizations help run many of the activities at Tri-State. They work very hard to make the students happy and bring them closer together. Us Gly . Q gn ' 5 2 W IE AFTER FG R YEARS I T'S GREAT TO BE GR DS The time has come when four years of hard woi comes to an end. It is time to say goodbye to faculty, friends and Tri-State University, and to enter the real world. Walking up to the platform and receiving a diploma, this is the dream and goal of every college student. The walk to the platform is short, but the strides on takes along the way are challenging. One will sc dyficulties and frustrations, but knowing that a degree is in the future gives one something to strive for. To the graduating class of 1987, the best of everything is wished. Good Luck! W V1 rx, -r , '25 .. 2- fx- gf. ' ,. Q X-, . 3 ,,, ,,,,...,.,..qu-ns' abr T,x.,,y,3 , NX ,DNA f 1 1' 4 5 ,. . . -1 . Hm- X ,TN ll . 16 LNAW. fr! 1 f 1 J I X, Mark E. Abel Nada Abu Hadba Biology Chemical Engineering Hasan F Abudheis Saleh Yousuf Abuzant Donald L Adams Civil Engineering Chemical Engineering Administrative Engineering David S. Anderson Josiah O. Akinlemibola Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Failed M. Alheidan Utilities Mechanical Engmeermg I Theresa Sue Andreas Michael D. Bertelsen Technical Management Ayman All Bzanovz Electrical Engineering Matthew A Brake Kelly Dawn Bork Engineering Administration Mechanical Engineering Mark J. Aerospace Computer Information Systems Kelli V Burkhardt is hr-4' Bill R. Burleson Electrical Engineering Forest L. Burns Electrical Engineering A Karen A. Buy Theresa A. Chapo Christine C Curran Elementary Education Accounting Mechanical Engineering if X J' 4 'ft WN . Ellen M. Darby Civil Engineering Nw ' . ...- . 'ri' V Rudy R. Darwis MechanicaI Engineering 'dui' Administrative Engineering Electrical Engineering Aerospace Engineering S. Davis David D. Detar Steven J. Seberger David L. Fr Computer James R Engels Philip 'IZ Evers Mechanical Engineering Transportation Pamela S. Feeney Jerry L. Fouts I Elementary Education Civil Engineering Civzl Engineering Electrical Engineering Robert 'If Gallagher David J. Gerchak Rzchard H Grzswold Electrzcal Engineermg 0 n 9 4 n James D Hababy Aerospace Engmeermg o I 0 4 n David J. Hanson Civil Engineering lvigflnv Electrxcal Engmeermg Accounting Management Michael L. Harlan Ken R. Hayduck Davzd J Heathcote Ben D. Hershman - Computer Science Electrical Engineering Management V Engmeering Administration Electrical Engineering W Sharon J. Hester Terence M. Hlathein Kalon M. Hoard Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering 'I Andrew Horner Thomas M. Hurley A Thomas A. Johnson -I Civil Engineering Computer Science Chris A. Kelly Kent R. Kelly Michael J. Kilhefner Mechancial Engineering AerospacefAeronautica1 Steven N. Kobelak John N. Kuhn Larry LoPiccalo Mechanical Engineering Management Mechancial Engineering li Mechanical Engineering Elementary Education ff! 4' John C. Legge Patricia A. Long Diana VI Mahaffey Accounting as-BN fm. wqxnblw Gene Martin Aerospace Engineermg Systems A Bradley S. McClellan Electrical Engineering G. x xx xx ws. QQ veA l i YM, W1'75'x' 'LW4ZWQZ',,L,xf,x?ff4'f'f7.'- uf 'u ,'!'f'3W'i YV 2. . 'Wflwit f .f A ' ggMg'z.?Q,fi -v ' 'K f . W Ws'a',ff l 'V sv' :,,,a-Us c' V ' ,ff-1 f 6 ?fNw'.,Q5'Q'f4 'i1'F33,5V?9bl? 7f5ZQi,E3??f?' W ' af , X f -1' , ., ,EW 'A It fQ ' ,: . zQoSff,f3wxZxf,1Q:m5ffiy0. ,5n,wf,a,: pzcizfsaffw V, ' -. af f , , A. 1 .J Q .-H. , 3 Randall S McDaniel Scott A Mentzer Walter R Miller Aerospace Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering a 0 o 4 Q 1 1 n Amy L. Morin Abdullrahman Muataz Management Chemical Engineering pl- iff Michael B Mullins James E Myers Thomas H Nehrrs Aerospace Engineering Cum! Engineering Electrical Engineering fit ' rl William C. Norwood l Engineering Administration Constanze M. Oehri Duane S. Null Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering r Michael H. Osborne Amy L. Peterson l Management Civil Engineering W Pferdmenges Engineering William E Potter Michael D Przdavka Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering 19 Laura L. Prough Rebecca L. Putaskz Douglas J. Quinn Mark N. Ramsdell Management Mechanical Engineering Robert Michael Rhoades Computer Science Accounting Electrical Engineering :S Computer Science Mechanical Engineering Steven L. Richwine Brian R Robey -01 X 'M . .N,S.,.,,, f .if M. Ross Mechanical Engineering Essam H Sariedine Civil t Engineering Techmcal Management t David K. Sankovich Peter G. Schrepfer Computer Science ' I I Vx I O Q . . . . 4 .f- . . ' .wi K -qff' - . :Et nr' -f 1 Q: . 'f . , f ' 1, W , , - 5 5, NIYL? in . - - .-frgh'-1' Z 1 if ' . . L- .I A. , 5 -ff - A vga., 'ju V ,get x X -I, . I ' S2 ' El I I J J E I ' E ' 'L ' , A 'I I - ' X . .A I ,' f , X I I I O D . . Busmess Admzmstratron Electrrcal Engmeermg Electrical Engineering Wesley D. Schroeder Bradley E. Schudel Q Osama A. Sikhtian James M Smutek Bryan J Stanley Electrical Engmeermg Aerospace Engmeermg li 'V Robm R Stump Thomas J Szymkowskz Timothy J. Talty Computer Informatzon Systems Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Carl R Tilmann Engineering L L I Electrzcal Engmeermg Craig W Tronbridge F - H vi gggw 'ma 1' Deborah s. Tmesdell Dewey E. Turner Computer Science Computer Science Electrzcal Engineering Donald J. Uecker Vincent G. Verhoff ' Dale K. Wakevainen Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Ghassan Wakileh John R. Wettergren Douglas G. Williams Mechanical Engineefing Mechanical Engineering Computer Science James A. Wilson Lisa Ann Witmer Engineering Administration Secretarial Science f .F x W WoU0rd l Chemical Engineering Zabilansky Engmeering Thamer M Yousd l V fl l Civil Engineering in ,ilk Susan C. Zimmerman Manufacturing Technology ,, V FACULTY 5 , X. - :W mf -.ss ng., ,,,.,,,.wv ,ff- K V fs. s rv? HfW 'i l 5 W-M 4:,. , V1 3 L, 7 nf- N. 'qu fwwmw G 1 1 Y,-.., x r 5 K1 vnsawvi 37 lib. -KJW . DOING BUSINESS! 1 S ' .iilsk Assoc. Prof. Jane Mitchell Assoc. Prof. William Walter X J 1111, ...l il i- ul X Assist. Prof. Al Neyman Assist. Prof. Karl Biedenweg 38 anus' A ig, Lg... ,ff .r .,,- - ,,.a va ,..-nf in , , .- .1 M, .UI Q I Assoc. Prof.XJohn Berger fDr.D QW iv? V ew. A .if ,Q .f , WZ? yy, . 1 5 f f ff ff Wy f 27 1 'IK 2? f Assoc. Prof. Charles Goodale, Jr -fix .,-f 9: W, A 'A no f',4 ,N Mary Jean Golden, A.M. Secretary --.,,,.-an wg 39 I A H 3 1 Sue Baker, P.M. Secretary Professor Robert Cook QDr.J YC ' , ,.-,,pf 1 S ,...-1v Dean Leonard Sheffield fDr.J 40 I Kim Tubergen, CPCU ,,,f' 1 Q Xia Assoc. Prof. Michael Lesiak ADMINISTR TIO , H 101' K I 42 Shirley Scott - Secretary -Z FS-Il Q'-g-L L v ,Uv-'e 1 ll' ol S-. A 31- 2' 5 H+ if ,ff - A Y N4'1i9 '4N: Q-lilnvdwwnaw-.mxr . 5- ,,,, ., av ' N NK b Q N R' 5 1 4, it J. A s - an s s 1 . A H any n . - : , . 1 , -- E,.,,,,,,,,,, VA John W. McClellan - Assistant to the President Debra Somerlott - Secretary , 5 , , f 2 z S ,Q it 5 . in Q ',Zfa'g , ' 'rw 41 1 N James A. Zimmerman - Vice President for Academic Affairs 43 nv ' DE ELUP E T ig 'r- 4 Nancy Sommers - Secretary gg Yu N John McBride Director of University Relations and Alumni Activities 1 1. fi ,I li Sandra Reichenbach - Secretary , ., 2: f 0, 9' f I Y '12 E Y V ,f ,Vx 5 42 lf' , f gif l Duane Cox - Vice President for Development 45 TREASURER'S GFFICE Gary Taylor - Assistant to the Controller Thomas J. Kuchinka - Vice President of Business Affairs ,gn 1 0 'xrz:r .fax 'li flu' 'ui' in '4 at S .7 - .Q Pyx 'Q X LY X. N.. -' Karen Williams - Counts Payable Jean Miller - Counts Receivable 46 W, , ,' 9 .. f ff- I W Ralph Martin - Controller ali N M, N! r nI ', cf Sally Rathbun - Payroll Blaine L. Shoup - Purchasing Agent STUDE T LIFE WM., ff 4, Nun. X, Deborah A. Esselburn - Secretary Robert Imhoff - Dean of Students Rick McKay - Assistant Dean of Students and Director of Student Activities 1441 48 ijt, 22,53 5 3 was Jw Theron G. Lansford - Associate Dean of Students ..f ,.f f -'E - - . Q ,, - t. N Q , ,wer .-Img, ,, f7..- ' A E . IQMV .... A y Vail : my .,...-ff WY' 9.1.00-slew!! .Ss 4 5 .4 ' , P it Dan Coughlin - Greek Advisor and Soccer Coach James W. Fleming - Assistant Dean of Students and Director of Freshman Progam i 49 Leonard D. Mailand Jr. - Associated Dean of Students and Director of Resident Life Q V A X 1 Q 3 l 3 I I 3-if ' ' .Q is Laura Beth Nelson - Assistant Dean of Students and Director of Enrichment Program 50 I ,JV I I Cynthia DeRocher - Resident Director and Assistant Coach RESIDE T LIFE Linda McKay - Coordinator for Student Services I ' , ...,, .nl Abdul Aziz - Director of English Language Center Gisela Hosack - ISO Secretary 2 .b' S ,S N. 01' 51 ..- DMISSIDNS James E. Steffel - Associate Director of Admissions 52 r ,P r'1 Kim Robert Bryant - Director of Admissions A 1 ' Q , Q- M, ,W . f a ii 1: ' g -'init Q ,rj Dx av . Debra Helmsing - Assistant Director of Admissions i- Scott Crabtree - Admissions Counselor and Assistant Antoine M. Gary- Admissions Counselor and Assistant Coach Athletic Director 4- l l L. 35 r ,,,,pq, -1'-r ' 5 Q ii 'J I 42,0 5 f , Q in L Q LW... , , ,M W4 iz e 11 E .1,q X if , - T5L,f l'5 .- H M 5 ' V ss , - f , cs. '- , QM E. L,-K ff -ar u H. - - '1 if A' - gang. Q w: :. -- M 0 -fyla A af Xa. . ,Q J 1 ff A - Q r-4111 ' iv , ,Q J' A22 11 - uewf rw ' a 'fav ' 1' . .. 1g?:4E:,3,.g.34L.:il .1 x .N if-c yl ,I'l55?'L5-sw f X- ,A 47 , -M ' - wattfvf-hiss'-'.4-V' Left to Right: Kent Myers QSenior Admissions Counselorj, Mary Young fOffice Manageri 53 S Dick Powers - Admissions Counselor and Volleyball Coach rv- Y ,, 3 QM AV' A' K f' W It a xx. Q W,- N Pfg V xxx xx x -,.- .,--'C ,ul Xi- 5 w I JJ ix 1 1 I I ,- Tun N ' . Lisa F. Russakoff - Assistant Director of Admissions and Acting Director of Continuing Education Catherine McGuiggan - Secretary 54 .,, f ,,..--4.-ff N2 , 1215, Donna Kael - Secretary Ruth Pearson - Secretary 1 3' 'T s vii' f,Q. 25 1 ,4d ,' .f,, .' fl i, rn, , Jo Seitz - Switchboard Operator I .S gr if A y J .A Pg I ll I 2' ry J, 'nba- x jr f 1' -. Q a 1' ,..,fB' 4 -M 4 L... L '-'+'i.. COMPUTER CENTER X . ly., Y fl , 1? ' L I Robert Hayes y ngerson Q 15.3.3 '-752' B9 ' - W J' rs T' H' -.z6? ' Fl Dick Stoneking Jean Hostetler ,qv K f I' f . F 'ix ,sf Mary Lansford Sm . 3: . f .,. , init 1. .nf J un, ' v 3 ,.nm W' ' Q nw, ,.-WW' 2 1' K MZ .,,,-.w 'y?f fi S 'Nb' . MAINTENANCE Richard Griffs Fred Munn 1 -IWW ? I it N QL .ni-.. MAILROGM , ' s W la ,'4vf sf Q Q i 0 . 4 . h X Q ua. . 5 N - M , .R ., if 2, ie n b 1 YJ' f ,xxx -We 5 , , , N , J -, A X s QXXQQ Q K K me Q ht J. 1:1 1 V ' k L ' iigfflz T S Q ' ff x , , X y ,ffs , ,x if Y g Q .3 A QQ Q 0 Nr, , 5 Q F J I f 15 M its fa , Q, ,L , J W wfwlfdrqh Q' -,LV 4 S ,, , 9 z i 1. Norma Towers Marilyn Shoup Y f , ' ,' f 1 , x 2 F 'D ' 'J I W K , -f . I - . ,ji-rf. A. A4 'MQ l Janis Meade 60 Mx NN ll Mildred Swift i Ki,,?' iw elk Rebecca Grunden - Director of Career Services 'iw 2 .ff JK? Carolyn Newman - Secretary 4-nuwuumm-mm Berdie Gautheir - Secretary FINANCIAL AID Susan Stroh - Director of Financial Aid 1 '--su-..,. M L if 'Wi 525 P' Maryellen McGregor - Research and Grants Coordinator Gordon Leffingwell - Director of Planned Giving 62 LIBRARY Left to Right: Sue Uhl lPeriodicals Assistantl, Bruce Brinkley QReference Librarianj, Enriquita Taboy fDirector of the Libraryj, Carolyn Cripe lTechnical Services Librarianj, Barb Sheets fSecretaryj, Carrie Hatfield fSecretaryJ Janice Hoffman Dr. Beehler's Secretary Dr. Jerry Beehler, Dean of Arts and Sciences 9x- SE.. N.. eg-L x - A' ' 'H' Tax .sf x . '--Q '7 5,-1551-:S f . '51, U- . at .6 f-s.,,i' -...V , an Q ,P X 'S-ug . 5, ' 45 2 .V - 'Mus . N- P . o ,. M 1 H af, ' EDUC no may f, A I e A A Prof. Jean Deller 'for cl fam Y I 5, 1 '?. I' , i vnu. ,' 'LA r X af is Prof. John E. Morin, Department of Education Chairman Dr. Suzzanne VanWagner 65 '- u 4. A gr,-, , I' A ,G 7 I 1 1 f ' ' W J, ' 2-.2 r A CP '. ', 1 PM ,E it Q- .. if - I fi HQ.. I, ,f Thomas P. Tierney . -,-w-fe Q- pf -fm. JO ei D' In Q l . 'Reb wi--A an i 'S 4 3 I Q 5 if - W 1' Prof. Kathleen Barlow 66 f-.f fy Dr. Dennis Petrie .n-:assigns-Q-we if Q WS!! A .41 an-Q 3 s 1 AC' V' sl, l 5. , W, mi... ay E GLISH l Prof. William SanGicomo P' l 1 Z ff- L. 'E' X . l W vm. x . X, , gm ww Q , few 3 l V EQ 9 . f 122.7 :jr . . gig . F I was . , 'Y I . ' V A w ., lx ' f Er. 2 Dr. Thomas Young, Department of English Chairman Prof. Duane Moore vw- IP IIKYTW SOCIAL SCIENCES Dr. Michael Blaz Prof. Tyrone Ferdernance 9 Mm., Prof. Thomas Burney Dr. Donald Zimmer i 4 - f de, W i f ,1,Whm3 iz,-Q, , - Q . f 5 3 f . Y 3 , Prof. Ronald E. Scheffer I R PHYSICAL EDUC TIO Prof. Stanley J. Perchan, Physical Education Chairman 'K . if? Prof. Cheryl Kennedy 70 1 x tha n gp U39 'if Tm Qmili. Prof. Bruce Bryan of ff' X ix? ' '21 S 2 if F 1 V- f? PCA . . V v f'f,' ' A A i. my fm: , 'www A-ff.-igzi' ' ' ' .w f ifi-Z , fn L I any aw: '- A Dr. John Behee f 5 Q s .I 4 1 Prof. Dick Hack Dr. Peter Hipensteel l . 1 SCIENCE 'QNX ?1 Tv K Dr. Ira Jones ' , I '4 i 1 1 L f ?-'-- Dr. Daniel Fuller, Chairman 72 D l 'I 1 A Nj wr f' ,SW s, Dr. Chester Pinkham Af Prof. Ann Benson S E Prof. Robert Cunningham 73 Roni Nedele, Secretary ATH and o CC PUTER ' 55. -51. 5.5 ,011 +1 -afar Jlru ln GoGe1As Se If Kr .4 .-'- .: rv 1h vu ul .N 1 Cd ln Sn Sb In I X0 'A -L I1 'ffl f1 Zl th ff?lL5 ,!L'?'5! rcfurff-'4d'9? A 1 'S-. Qi .Jann Prof. Ima Lee Heir as go X nga? at fa sf 1. 74 'F in-Us ull? nn. Dr. Dolores Tichenor, Chairman lm .-l Prof Dan Matthews f Sh , Q, ., ,. 'fx xr T . , 'S ,, wx 35 ' 1 T 55 Prof. Jack Brillhart MATH AND CCMPUTER SCIENCE Prof. Richard Kruger .f v ' 1 MQQQQQ 41 1. r I 4'7 . M. rv ' 'lain . W f 0' ' I-J ,QQQT5 ' ,,,,fffp0 1 Prof. David Kruger Prof. Luther Graves 'UU Cf? 4 3 5 Q, CX' Q Sf ,xx X X X Dr. Roger Hawks, Dean of Engineering it 1-v f ini 2- 425 5 1 ?' lib on 1 Dr. William Meyers, Chairman E ERCSPACE ECHANICAL Beth Warner, Secretary b-nr h-nl nf Q .L ,wal 4--M! 'wma MW Prof. Benjamin Dow J Eif' W fire Dr. Ralph Koebke www! f 1 f I -7-' I '4jb 'v ' u I 2 Q M, ,l 1 M Q ,- gil ,, :. ii . 'P ,4-,lint gf' ft' Maxi! E A W Dr. William Hill Dr. Frank Swenson 'Q'!lrmq..Q Dr. Don Tichenor AERGSPACE MECHA ICAL if-M ff' f e ff! ' Cljfzi ff if Keith Dailey, Technician 81 CIVIL l '99- Jim Fritz, Technician K1 1' ' H if ,I -'GL - Il' G! Mary Myers, Secretary 4 lA-J' X Dr. Sadu Kundapur, Chairman 82 ' 4 'OIT Dr. Thomas Enneeking ,Q ,. ,gps-. I, QW' USM Dr. Al Guilford 'UHF ,. - T,, Q -'mr X.-Y E G, , 754 M N Ss, bv-of '-X.,..-ld ff, Aj, My Dr. Satish Goyal . f, , 1 Dr. Sushil Kumar 83 ELECTRICA AND CCMPUTER SCIENCE 'A - .4 ' ,.4 ' 1 2 155 1 J. I a.4r Prof. Joseph Kim Dr. Alan Stoudinger, Chairman X ...Q 5352? ,R I 4 .- X Norma Pardue, Secretary Dr. Robert Whelcher 84 aj 2 X K Dr. Lawrence Samuelson eh. gx 1,43 8 5 ,iv- an J f K 5 . 'RFQ Prof. Leo Kent EY' , '-:- Prof. Arthur Ederhardt Prof. Mahbubar Rahman 85 CHEMICA L 47 PN. . Gary Gray, Technician Dr, Majid Saliem ,Mft ' W' ' HH55555 Dr. Paul Rumps Dr. Li-Kow Chang Nia 'NV Prof. Leo Kuhn Prof. Dwight Case W Jean Kensill, Secretary ,JV Q' lj! 1 'Q ,Ku if l . Ed Nagle, Chairman Drafting and Design DR F TI G and DESIG 87 GREEKS What or who is this Omega Kappa lady hiding from? What are you drinking Eric? Everybody got a kick out of the TKE 1' video! ff: ' 7 1 fee 'SQ 1 W3 .i ff! ,av 6 f' Y V! itil: r ,l - I l l I I - - 1' I 88 1 Look at these wholesome Omega Kap pa's. Delta Chi's doing their thing. How was the racketball, Craig? 89 ALPHA SIGM PHI - vu -...Q rift , .Qg.,-',,,9-1a.- 'A' .5 ni 14- Qi. ww. 217W ,.-... 1 4 90 Dean lmoff I really need to talk to you! ,Qu -aut' rib ., 5,5 igf- '1,,. .,w- - Top Left: Ron awaits the tag. f',.r MfI 4,,t.f'-'PN , if Top Right: A brother trudges through the snow. .,.f-rf' ,WW M:j,,w ' From Left: Some brothers spend some time talking on the ff' Al h s' 1 v,r,,.w' p rg awn. 6 Below: A UPA! An unidentified flying Alpha Sig. .ET PDQ -, rw' A I 91 DELT CHI Q 4.-sq ja-an ' . I,- - ri-v' ' .' ' . -f r ' ,,. . ,. , , A ,,,,,..n-if-,fazvfxvlfw-1.1:-f-1 . V , ' . Liar 1 3 'Q xfifgafw '-i,i mvawoiw- ' il' - 1 ' ' -.. ......nb .a.....novo. An afternoon conference on the Delta Chi porch. 92 5791 I i Top Right: The Delta Chi's house. Top Left: Getting wet at the car wash. Middle Right: Dewey you missed a spot! Above: The pride of Delta Chi. Bottom: Don't get me wet guys! q,4I., Q23 me X. w,.f.-'ai ..,..,,.l, Q , 1. wb 15, Y 'v :'..i .3 , 31 ,N A A V Q- I.. ,u A-w-.,A.,,,-. -, A -..'w.w.,'l 93 PHI KAPP THET AVR f-' Phi Kappa Theta is: Mark Seiler, John Popp, Scott Null, Mike Walbert, Mark Schlabach, Eric McGraw, Mark Ramsey, Brian Reuter, Greg Carrico, Greg Geisler, Parry Starkey, Scott Woodruff, Scott Banfield, Mark Nicely, Jim Walker, Sudket Lehmann, Bob Null, Phil VanAlack. Top Left: John and Mark are looking for some tips. Top Right: Plug me in, Wally!!! Above: The softball team waiting their game. W '9 The principal aim of the Alpha Gamma Chapter of Phi Kappa Theta is to encourage its members to attain high scholastic standing, to make available to its members an example environment of habitation, and to promote social and intellectual traditions of the University. The principal objective of Phi Kappa Theta is to make its member aware that society demands something of every man and to pre- pare to give something of one's self whether it be tangible or intangible. This chapter encourages its members to develop the qualities of human understanding, kindness, discipline, sincerity, selflessness, loyalty, pride, and social responsibil- ity. 95 TRIANGLE s..x Row 1: Doug Lude, Paul Boyle, Middle Row: Joe Tutteltow, Darren Stiffler, Tim Spradin Aurelio Alvarez, Rich Hrudy, Top Row: Dave Jones, Tim Holman, Steve Quackenbush Steve Cooper, Scott Marceau, Steve Bangs, Randy Howser, Jeff Gaidos, John Kegerreis Greg Justis, Not pictured: Drew Hosey, Matt Simko, Steve Shaw, Dr. Larry Samuelson Advisor. Top Left: Triangle's house Top Right: Smile! Jeff Above: Dance Matt Dance!! IV ly In the process of establishing a fully recognized chapter of national fraternity is the T.S.U. colony of Triangle. Founded in 1907, it boasts a membership largely composed of engi- neers, architects, and scientists. It is therefore both a social and a professional fraternity. At Tri-State in 1986-87, we completed our first full year as a colony of Triangle. The year before we began this process, in hopes of keeping the brotherhood alive. Nu Pi, a local fraternity, switched in the winter quarter of 1986 to Triangle and our membership has steadily increased. With continued growth we hope to become a chapter during the 1987-88 school year. Our two big social events of the year includes both the fall and spring pig roast, which have been a tradition of this house for over a decade and a half. The whole campus is invited over for these events which prove to be quite fun. If you should be interested in finding out more about Triangle and you're in the neighborhood, don't be a stranger. Stop in and say hello! We promise not to bite. ' 97 KAPP SIGMA xiii: sfX Q58 Q!! Hika- all xx! 5 L-1' Gin , 98 ..-O 4-.- The Brotherhood of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Q. .v 1, f 5 N .. ni I x I ' . 311 x . l -,,4-swf T1':5.. '-'K ,.. --aw K 2' K... '54 Top Left: Tom Darby Closes in for the tackle. Top Right: Kappa Sig's showing their awards. Right: Terry Stanley drives for a lay-up. Above: The only on campus fraternity house left. ...WW S f- -,,,,.w ' N M 'Z f-,....... ,.,,q.,.f-ff ' J.. Ll, F,-M' z ,M Ei if-1 + A .. , , 'j, K 'Milli . SIGM PHI DELT Front Row: Left to Right: Brad Milligan, Mark Koi, Dave Daughtery, Scott Hight, Craig Pinkelman Second Row: Left to Right: Matt Pulver, Dave Miller, Yukon, Mark Borocz, Jim Crunden, Mike Mullins Standing: Left to Right: Kent Grose, Rod Jacobs, Henry Vinke, Mark Kalmes, Brian Nissley, Jim Siebal, not pictured: Dewayne Bontrager, Charlie Dull, Dwayne Fisher, Larry Lopiccolo, Bob Aloi. 100 Sigma Phi Delta fraternity is Professional Engineering Fraternity housing male engineering students. The Brothers are a strong group numbering 21 members for the 86-87 school year. We are proud of our organization and its accom- plishments. The house itself is the newest on campus and one of the most well maintained. The brotherhood shows its pride to the upkeep of the house, and grounds, improvement of the facilities, acceleration sports and social activities, and most importantly excellence in academics. Top Left: Phi Delt's House Above: 1986 intramural football champs Left: Charlie, Dave, Scott, and Mike winners of the Turkey Trot Below: The Phi Delt's tug away during Greek Games. I 9 101 T U K PP EPSILO a a .a GSXR' ju? I I' x A 3, iq 'L Q V if' ,-S' '. ' W s'gl W 'X h 31 ., 'QU 1' xx 4 5, x ' 4 515 if A x , s ----A X A, 5 1 Y A' 1, f --: , A ' A HJ 3 M, ? Nj - .2 - J-. , on . DIY. lx, J 3 . iw 'if a V i ,, n an ' ix fi we ' h ie ,e as . X ,, F .mzsxm F13 X 11 J 102 Above: The house of Tau Kappa Epsilon Left: Scott Metzer working hard. .4- F' ,PN hummmml T ,i ff A--gf Above Left: Marty and his pals. Middle: I wish you would stop teasing me! Bottom: Now, this is how to play the game. Above: Scott fades back to pass. as 10 EGA KAPP Omega Kappa is a local sorority that emphasizes lead- ership, academic achievement and social character. It is a very special organization to the girls involved. It is the life long friendships that are made at college that make this time in one's life the best time and the girls of Omega Kappa are examples of this friendship. 1 h T-, ,A -0 ' v . l k...J , l The girls of Omega Kappa lounging in the halls again. The little brothers were sweet enough to buy flowers for the O.K girls. Omega Kappa little brothers discussing what their next prank will 4 5, Iii as at W E V 9 D SK . ,,,, 1 wx. .. ,, ? f Omega Kappa and Little Brothers: Row 1, Greg Carico, Eric McGraw, Scott Arms, Doug Schuckers. Row 2, Cynthia Losek, Mona Sanders, Betsy Weaver, Julia Rice, Shireen Ahmad, Sue Andreas, Rola Sabha, Dana Witwer, Brian Nissely. Row 3, Dennis Fuller, Kelli Kensill, Lori Matthews, Advisor Laurie Nelson, Larry LoPiccolo, Natalie Hinkle. Omega Kappa members are shown in true form doing what they like to do best, eat and drink! 105 SIGMA PHI EPSILG ,'f l' ,,, 7 It 1 'i 1' I V V V Xu: mama. fa. Starting on the ground left to right: Doug Porter, Scott Jones, Bob Gillis, Doug Quinn, Mark Keller, Larry Lauschied, Matt Brake, Alan Martin, Ron Ciaglia, Bill Toney, Mike Phillips, Starting at the base of the fire escape, Steve Seaberger, Ruby Wray lcookj, George Cook, Carrie Covall, Jane Wright, Terri Chapo, Jeff Godwin, Tony Green, Amy Waldron, Kelly White, Terry Sedam, Amy Peterson, Denise Odusch, Lisa Taylor, Karl Block, Chris Dafforn, Gordon Cooper, Matt Meir, Brian Frick, Jon Wild, Brad McCool, Steve Denny, Keith Gillion, Mark Abel, Jim Myers, Bryon Everett, Kerry Klein. 106 The 1986-87 school year proved to be one of many achievements for the Indiana Theta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Phi Epsilon was one of the largest fraternities at Tri-State, and it was our attempt to excel in all areas of activities, in which we were involved. One found Sig Eps involved in outside organizations, athletics, and scholastics. We are not only concerned with our well being, but the well being of the school as well. And, we work hard to make campus life better for everyone. As we celebrate our 20th birthday, this upcoming year, we will work hard to make Tri-State University a better place to live, work, and play. 79' Top: Sig Eps await the next victims during the water fight. Middle left: Surfin U.S.A. Bottom left: Hey! Whats up Juan! Above: Bucky wins! Below: Nice catch Stoney! v Jn. . F..- .:'v. ALPHA KAPP PSI Front: Julie Borgelt, Eileen Ward fPresidentJ, Al Sutton, Terri Chapo, Rob Petit fSecretaryJ. Back: Eric Kurtz Nice-Presidentl, Denise Odusch, Amy Morin, Chris Ryder, Doug Quinn, Laura Prough, Brad Mulligan, Phil Evers, Wendy Noppenburg fAlumnusJ. 108 ...lf Top: Phil Evers, Mike Bertelsen, Doug Quinn, doing the Pee Wee Herman , dance! Above: Amy Morin, Eileen Ward, and Chris Ryder are working hard on their scrapbook. Right: Several members pose for a picture after a Wednesday meet- ing. Sk, Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business fraternity. The Theta Xi Chapter was installed at Tri-State University on April 13, 1969. One of our goals is to learn more about the business world in preparation for our careers. We accom- plished this touring companies, operating a used bookstore, and inviting professional business people to address our or- ganization. Also, our association with, alumni, provides us with insight and personal contacts to corporations. Alpha Kappa Psi also promotes friendship and understanding of oneself through participation in social activities and by in- teraction with others. 109 DORM LIFE Looking down the straight and narrow? e xi, V ., 1 is-Zi ,.ge..k ' rj., Q53 Resident's Life Staff: Rick McKay, Jim Flemming, Lenny Mailand, Cynthia DeRoucher, Dan Couglin, Laurie Nelson N is ,Ll -x 110 What a masterpiece? QCourtesy of men of Alwoodj Triangle editor Kirk Hulbert types away! A very common sight around spring time. iii 'iz if , ft GeK'mS,.- 4 .K Gwinn, '4 ,, 1 ,V I-gig' '- . Ml! 'illft ,D . is ., 'Inf rw? 1 51. ja- A X , A R 'K 9 2 5 , , , , x V F. -A , , t I M0 . is , S .QW - Pm. s ' ins ww tix Q I aim R n Q xv-Q ,' Q :xi Argyll.. , Q ',,, An, V u .gg V A Us 'lr ' . 'fig . Q.. 1. W it 1 p M 1 , , ..f 1 , ,Q + N ' Q V In 1 M ff ' . I V f 'wiv V M f Q fx x ., mf A QU. A 1 A . K- rm, in va J Q AQ , A 8 if -' W ft , 1 1 if' 1 3. ff, .1 'iw , PH '1 .Y if ff if F!! LW' ' 111 f ? 1 . DCR LIFE The upper class dormitory for girls at Tri-State is Platt Hall. The girls of Platt Hall became closer to one another than ever before in the 1986-87 school year. Since Platt is an upperclassmen single occu- pancy dormitory, the women have the privacy they want while still being just across or down the hall from their best friends. This year Platt Hall had several activities for her women including the Christ- mas party. The women of Platt also participated enthu- siastically with the men of Al- wood during the quarterly PlattfAlwood parties. lt was not an unusual sight to see several of the women gather- ing out in the hallway, sitting on the floor having good talks, joking around or studying while becoming close friends. S-f,,.4 .1 g -:if ,,.5'1,,1 ' 5 'Q' ., ffsfffiffefe g T ' is 4 5-di ' s QL 4 may A . -1 xv ts. 4 Av I 2 lr T av at w um.. ' UW! .lvl I 3.2 ., l l g l I I X X Q Sorry Sue, l had to put this picture T' ln 'ff ff f me, V, . T Diane Davis spent a lot of time straightening her room. ll, Resident Assistant, Teri Chapo J takesabreakfrom college pressures. ' X1 112 A., ' lifyufi 1 - ' 'r-'Ox SN? vga x , - , X 4' QI A ,L R' 5 W 1. 5:3 xv. 1134: H Surprise Betsy, I was waiting for Sue! 0 Hi, Kris. What's up? A. 535,53 'r AQ SN, Everybody in Platt Hall likes to sit on the floor and be comfortable, right Jennifer and Linda?!! f' ,rv , , gi 1 , JH ln eu---.f 113 N.. ' 2 .. , v Q an 1 Terri Chapo poses graciously in front of Alwood Hall. Smile for the camera boys! 114 S 3 iv , .M fu, ...iff-,.2'.q--P,'v f2? ,wlffv . ,.f - -ef, .. . W ATV'- Y iw- Im--v ' n 'I 5' F 'MIG Ol .L . . E ' . Q U' I , .-.Q ,,f..., . A , . 'ff 'S '. A' . H.- - ' 6. . , l. ff'-eff ...pf wil' M - 5 ip'-J.. 4351 I f - ' b of , , ,.- , . -- f V E -.-A ,N -YQ, W Y , ,, Y .....---- -- 4......-+b-- ' .........., V -- e e -+- - 'V , . .:.:'.,.,, --...V A 1,-Y ,A .,-.-...---f--vu-v-t-uw-'- qv- H A is. - . , .. HA... ,,,'g,a-qw Alwood Hall is the single occupancy upperclassmens dormitory at Tri State. During the 1986-87 school year, many activities were coordi- nated at Alwood through the efforts of the residents there that made college life a little more enjoyable. On Tuesday nights, movies were shown through a cable that connect- ed from Court Carpenters VCR to the main antenna. Through the antenna, each resident who had a television was able to view the movies being shown. Many students came to Alwood on Tuesdays to enjoy this luxury. Another Alwood activity was the joint effort with Platt Hall to throw a quarterly par- ty. These parties proved to be a big success and helped to relieve the stress of college life for at least one night a quarter. Joe is obviously enjoying his Tuesday night evening . Tuesday night poker parties were com , mon in between movies ...L- T - Alwood Hall located m the midst of the beautiful Tri State campus xt.. . I I Paula Diadrick looks like she has some- thing to hide. . if 5 .U Q 't ' . 5 F54 s. , 65 , V 3,5 ,'39, , '. . ' I Ig' 'Z--'F A .J J v 1 2 m', ua' , is ,. - Second floor R.A., Lori Wesolek, shows her good side. Dawn Dean is experiencing a college rar- ity, a nap! 116 'liao litmus than 2- .. Cruld Q-nltnuso.-an llll ,Q llllll 'S+' ILLIKAI Illikai Hall becomes home to many girls each year. With double occupancy size rooms, most rooms are shared. With a capacity of around 40 Illikai residents are able to become more familiar with each other than in a more crowded dorm set- ting. Predominately a freshman dorm, many resi- dents come and go each year but some remain in Illikai throughout their stay at Tri State because of the more spacious rooms and closet space. This year during the Brush Off contest, a pastel purple de- sign was added to the lounge wall for the enjoyment of all residents. Many girls also got together to paint the halls and their rooms to give Illikai a brighter look. Freshman Susan Shetler tries to locate her desk. Allyce Holland and her Gucci look. Angel Rodgers studying? 5 UNIT B The girls dormitory, Unit B, houses a variety of women at Tri State and that makes getting to know one an- other very special. Many of Tri States athletic women choose to live in this dorm to help strengthen their team spirit and motivate one another. Although school always comes first, one of the favorite activities for the girls of Unit B was to let off some steam on the weekends. Many of the girls got together on the weekends to go out and live it up and build long friendships. 1 x f iX -1 if N-. 118 all X- wth., 1 Y 'u ag STEW RT HALL Stewart Hall is the largest dormitory on the Tri State campus. During the 1986-87 year, the four story building housed over 275 male students. To the residents here, Stewart Hall is the social heart of Tri State. Stewart Hall serves many different purposes other than hous- ing. The cafeteria, located on the east side of the building, serves all of the dorms on campus. The cafeteria not only is a place to eat, it also serves as an occa- sional recreational facility for various campus activities. One of Tri States most notable attributes, the radio station, WEAX, is located in the basement of Stewart Hall. From here, the station broadcasts its shows during the school year. Along with WEAX, the Stewart Hall store is also located in the base- ment. Students can go down to get mun- chies or just sit around and watch the big screen TV located there. Stewart Hall is a nice place for the men of Tri State to live. There is always someone to visit in the dorm and there is always something going on. The big Brush-off contest this year got every- one involved. The results of what hap- pened will be long remembered as long as the paint on the walls last. ,yt Stewart Hall Dorm Council: Sitting - Paul Boyle, Jeff Williams, Gary Johnson, Greg Hostelber, John Randall. Standing - George Jacobs, Scott Donaldson, John Owen, Jim Fleming, Jeff Pierce, Dave Mammalent, Doug Green, Dave Martini, Carl Shornhorst. Could there be peeping Toms in Stewart Hall? 120 X . ffllllllilllil J ,J -n -f Footbath or Fishtank? The Anonymous room. 2 1 V ,ik 1 ' , 5, I K V ., Yo 3 I V UM'WTn1gy. Q2 1 if n 5 , 3 'U G.A.P. road rally meeting place. 4-Q K -1- 'PM 1 South Looking good Juac. 122 7 N vu ev . ,5 3 Xu.. :ka O ff 1. P 1 L . if W1 fb- '.Ag '1' 1-XX l -. iw, .- , ,f-ef' -or 1 . X011 I'k.ti,' I A 4' I D H W H -4 s v A Av fn , I' M. ' ,.,w? oq-12,1 ' iv- 32. 5 , Q ,W-J 4 4 X - f'....s--'!L- S- wx ,. .-1. - ' 4 M . V? K 1. 1 'fan I' Q Ld-'E u, , 'I 1. W. .lA,5 xQ,Q SF' 5 A1442 fa 'X' I .J -4.3 49 it 2 V,A 5 ' am , ip? 2 South 2 North Fifi: 3 North The 3 North illusion. ,,,.-e 3 North resident Curt Wyse takes a break. John Owen shows off his masterpiece. . LMI T 34: 124 an 'www I ,wa 5 , 121.51 f vl- I V 33, MW? . f , M. Ry' 1.3 A, i 3 South 4 North residents' initials are immortalized at , , 1, , f the end of the hall. .N 4 t . in ' ex, f if M45 Q ff,,..,,,,,g fnfsg, ,- M s ' ' V - A' f l - 1 J . ,,,, .1tA . q Mm .- W 1 1 , ,,,, r.:1 . ,V,, V , , 4 I1 V - 1' M ,gigw .N '35, , W, gl ,i i ff ze ' , 1 . ' ,Q 3. - 2, M fx, ' ,F 2, . Q Kay' 1. , 1 . 1, ,V ff' fm 4 nigga. s I Q t Y f W at , 12 ff ' , at , 1 JA , IMI. Qzliyv' '1 ' - , 1,4 4,--, V? V , wg. , 1: .444 v ,A va 5? ' . 75 ' ,-.f5a1.f3f.a.fna if.Q4.l...vTel , , Q , '1 41, ,X Y , , , ,, . ,,,,...'.-f.,w.s.4.,.,,. amwumvfmw K 1 r,...M,ff,..,,mnW 4-www if , 4 A ,,.:gf7a,s,jg ., Q- 3 : Z ' f ,1,,M.,,.,W4.-tw' w lisa..-un. WM, f , ' 1 W .1 ,vf fff L , If . .I,2f1.E1fjL L 1 1 y 4 North 5 5 it -naman! - -nh .- wif H .. s .ne .W Tom Pollock is ready to brave the elements. 3 North picnic at Hamilton Lake. lt 4 0 42f45f'f'Al? T.P. mania. Could you be studying Kevin? 126 ,-v,.s., 'E' 'K X x ,un it S 'PH-Mgq5's,, ,Lt 11' Q 1 , 417' ,. , 1-my-15 .4 3 5 I 31 1 5 Fitness month at the cafeteria. Wow! What's happening Dan? Party time at the cafeteria. SPGRTS Athlete's or Athletic supporters? She looks like she deserves a break. -.-5 f 'h X1 -if ,vga s . xf ,f,f Ag :frog X w-rf' ,Mr--of Amy puts over another one. Is this the winning intramural team or what?! These are two awesome chics. 129 L-.A 'fA'-.V fp-.xy-A-. i r l .,':'n. ' il. , .. 2 flax 1 H .. U .'.- I - ' nasal. . ,ki A'nnA.I.l N., OHIO. ' . SQ... ' N..::n'u.n I, . t Q 5 nl,-Ax! ' .. ' '!n,'.'.'.'- - Top Right: Fans enjoying the game. Above: Coach Powers and Dee go over some pre-game notes. Right: The team clowns around before a game. Opposite page: A TSU player spikes one down. 130 M1 ' 1 'f . -I, . As.-- Yi ' 3 af' W J- ...x,.. Ii an TS.U. SPIKERS The 1986 volleyball team brought some new faces to the playing floor. Coach Powers new top notch recruits and two season veterans were the hope for an impressive season, and an impressive season it was. The team had the most wins of any TSU team. They also had a first place finish in the Manchester tournament, and two sec- ond place finishes in the Siena Heights and Goshen tournament. Their final season record was 28-15, which includes a berth in the NAIA district 21 tournament. First Row left to right: Lori Wesolek, Terri Chapo, Dee Osbourne, Julie Wise, Lisa Taylor, Second Row left to right: Terri Sedam, Scott Scherer, Jennifer Price, Christy Speicher, Carrie Covall, Karen Oberly, Amy Waldron, Coach Powers, Marla Harber. 131 SCCCER SCCRES The 1986 T.S.U. soccer team brought many exciting moments to the field this season. Coach Dan Coughlin worked his team hard to prepare themselves for each game. This hard work paid off with the team finishing with a 9- 11 record, and a second place finish in the District 21 playoffs. In addition, Coach Cough- lin was named District 21 Coach of the Year. Congratulations, to the team, and continued success. Top Right: TSU soccer team warms up before a game. Above: John Priddle Chases after the ball. Right: A TSU player sprints after the ball. 132 - H' Y' If gr A W3 fir.. Sai., Aim!! lf, Top: The 1986 Tri-State soccer team. Middle: ATri-State player celebrates after a goal was scored. Bottom: Another goal for the good guys! Above: Tri-State players help young kids learn to play soccer. 133 1 9 1-A 4 'A J, ,nr 1, .2 1 ,Jr oo 1, Y t 1 uri: .+- ge. r Q AY 4' ... . A s, 'dv-. K, , V W G' 4 ., . Xi ,ff 5- 'ibx K 917 Q 1 1 , x 7. ' '. '32 .v. ,JA , ,A A 1' 4-,qs r' - . Q K - .' 0 ' 5 .- ,U 0 1 -1 qs 8 mg Q Q. fn 'a '- I .4 'vt gm'-sl 1- 5- ' xl P- T'v ' ...f , .. ' .rv ,ft Q4 sfggt' vita, V. ,I I 1 x' K 'I L A A M '- .--4.-aw ,,.A . V ,VQQLW 0 -2 VI-4' wguprf '-H4-' ' ,, 3 'l 135 71 lv tiki' 'V M - JN. . , . . . wr' - J 1 a1,f.-AAfBsf?.v.-qw 4 mf, 5 N sys-,-M i 4 ' - ,ll - . ML' i L X 'N ,N 45351, wb .wp . . ,H A x '71 K -4 'uk' 1 .A- W O -A 137 1, Qijff .sb X F7 x N J' ..w I -6 r- 'H W f' 1 -WI' WV F N 9 W ,f ' 05 HJ, Nz kj x qfllllm 9 A ' ,fs . M55 N l M , x . ' LU:-Q J A vi xx H, Q: .1 5 ' QQ 54.7 Y f K 4' mi- .qv- -1 , , ,,... .,. Q L,pnuv Q 'V , Vi w,.., QI- .mf ' if 4 ' Iv 9 'P -1 I V ? --A -:nf - W 'A' A: 19:-f' -,.,,,,-, -'A-5 i' if? C? 138 ww . 1 QE fm ,, 2 V 'Qui , Qg?j fff:!'x 'f ,,, A 'Q ,ffc.e,?,2ffQ:i?bf5v X' 1, . ,' ,, ,3M,- , gvQ,? ,,- ' i ,f , 2 ',3jf ', '- z., X f ,gy ,f , - '31 x .xnmwwm-f, mmm., w f F, 1 -,Aw ,,,,,.,,..w 4 .ff wx Q Q 4 - A 'Av f 74 W9 K El 4 9 .v . , QM 'll? ' K Pixy' in nv ' A X. , ,Awww ?,,,,,,,.,,..-..,-- , f ,... -A 'dw Ma,....,.-w+f- A A Maas' M,,,,,...vn-vP ' nvgnaywf-Manhhw 'ding -AW,Ww,,,.Q,,,-vf 'Q Eng 2 1 V , A Sv ix Q 'li A XNHNQ 'S ' V .sig . 'N w H. mg F ' ' ff S, ' as X- 1' S. W 5 , . K K ' X 1 141 Q a 1 1 VA ,Lf ,. f 1 IH X?-J 4 Nn4 l0 ' JA 28-1 -'rv .-- -- -..... -.. cf... Nl. RFB' :FE- :Q 4 E 14 'ln. .H 1 K s , ' -1, V 0 X . ' Hal, ,' 'A . 4,1 lfvp.-:a1:!f2z . 'fc ,' . , 'l': :'::'l'fl4 df gf 2.14.-'rzizifpa-'fm' WWA? 'a?23? 2M4.i2ie2?ifQ', ,. 1 1 ' K ww- ff x wb gg ,UIQ XXX ullixfwfi - tIHl'f1afU,x.3 Si L Hlwmgl w N I . - ' - ' 2157 4 N--' 059' gqfnh gf fll-,n- Q -'N V, f A me W. 0 x 1....,s 1 UNK X 1-1y.::1,':5g! 9z 29225, - -F .1 p'y.' 11,Zjf,.?r xy, fl p , 1 Q l X E'-53,21 - 'T'f'w+?f v,f '-+.'1'd'9?.f Ni 'Y Q, im K', X 3'I-WA.. sq i fifiifif W:-'21 lf' 1 s'2f. ., ' iz- A y r,',,sj 12?26'! .i1,'H: 'll' ' l4f'1:1 :,'-' M'-H , - 0-s!1'F22?1:?f', , 'h u Lv '- Y'b m'P1 '9fQT'f?f::f '.1m,,s! 9323 ,f1,'j 1uE sis' ' lu 6?E31412'.1f1Q1' - 441 63? l.' via - h, 'f 1223,-i2?'2'1Q 'kiysfiw ' 1 fmzzi 1 'e2 v f'f ',a!2??.fg,g23z133f. W - f -'iv :lf-f.:f11:fAx v N 1. - '97 z2:L915'4' V rl - 'I 15.0. 'ah '1 W ,,,, 12 '35-2131: f ,1fimx '!y1gIE, XJZ1 H' .se--, . 535 .'f'f-1 VIE? f , . . ,1.fg2Q ,wc 1.1-.i Hfgegf.. f ' am en: 2 '-ffsffff. A f ., z'f11 :1ga2Evf1':55f13? Has: Q ' !'552Ees'f, 2 ff x ,' 4vip::'g:f--: mtv vsgrgg, ' - 352:55 -- I ,.4,1:: 1' Q 515:67 fi:t:!!1:E2',:---'-lt' 1' .- - f fm: ef ,.f.-1-jz.f5'?'2 fv' T . - 'f' ff:5'ff',FMa6fi'xfgLQ153t9mmX 5335 Q 5122331-11w111:2933lXg0Q. .: svn. g. ekP-mffagifniw- M ,ff QQQOQOQN ,'cg4Q1'Ll!4K'-'gfgqfbi Ku -gsfjiiir Swann wr 464 -1' . Mir !' Nik noe vw. ff .NJ- n1' g wif QOOQ 0000 'W' '-' U' W1-' noovooou 5-aw -' ,fi .. . ,,f' 11 ll Qo'Qo:o22Q2o' t-X ul NN, ' ' wi Q4 ogggy .- u' vi Qopr' ' 4 W Q x Tfsi V 'K - X U ng W. x all Vs 5?fi'xIlX ' + W Q aeamm Q I 5 ' J in X' X A? N. R .Xp ,b ? 1 I , X PX I i SE? 2 5 K V 1 XS 4 X L u W 1 , K l. 1 'z L My ., -A Outdoor Track 'ZAII Conference Chris Wright Dave Frisbie A d L ' D L Rgndy Itiltgser Je1?rl11gFouui2 Steve Schneider Greg Hostetler THE 1987 TRI-STATE gl'30lf13f1ifh Cm' Schomhom TRACK TEA Right: Dave Frisbie springs across the finish line. Most Valuable Field - Chris Wright Most Valuable Running - Randy Houser Most Improved - Jerry Fouts - LI.. A 521- ...1 W if -f -ww 4 5 Q, 1 N5 - I E Bottom The track team warms up before a meet It was another outstanding season for the track and cross- country program at Tri-State. The cross-country team finished with a total record of 6-2, placing, fourth in the Tri-State Conference meet, and the District 21 State meet. Matt Baker and Alan Terry were chosen 'All Conference. Matt Baker also received the Most Valuable Cross Country runner award. The track team also had a good year. The indoor track team finished with a 6-2 record, and placed third in the Tri- State Conference meet. Dave Frisbie was voted Most Valu- able Runner in indoor track. The people listed below re- ceived All Conference Scoot Smith, Andy Lewis, Steve Schneider, Steve Quakenbush, Chris Wright, Dave Frisbie, Carl Schornhorst, and Charles Rodenbeck. The outdoor team recorded a 7-3 record, and finished second in the conference, fifth in District 21 , and Randy Houser ran in the NAIA national meet in Rushville, Arkan- sas in the 10,000 meter run. Coach Richard Gollnick finished his 16th season as track coach compiling an outstanding 363-51 record. -vf . . .4,,yg,x t-- . '3.',:'-j.f,:'.,.3. -M -ns Mfg? 1 ' --I-. nr- ' tl. I b AH A . X K I Qg'g!f'i' f 1- , ' if - .-F-'Q ff 1-xv J I --Mfhn. r ' r'.1r .. 1 v, ..,.4- I .,,-. 91 - - 4 V ' '- . ,QVQY L. I . I7 s 'i r . ' 'B ' ' 1.1. in - ,V-'.: ' -u f 41--.i':f ' . .4 .' .. g . ,r . iff' ff A-. an gn a' '05 1 f, 9 . A . ,Q P - 4 'W I ' -' .t U5' , ifafv - ,2J',p.i s'f-4gQ4.7' -. Lwigv- ., 'cfi-12 0,510 ' . J J s,,,gf' A N, , . A . Q' I f v x, . , T QW' '-.u15lv.4 ', .A -1 wg Q . '. ' if? a ji4 iP4'55QZ :F,'i!f' t,.f'a4fphS' ' fJ..f'i,, 'E,l 'W' if - ' 'life' M W, a. ' ' 4 - . - M- 1 f' .' A kj .- . vrm'Q:L.- T 75 ,i' - 4, ig, is ly - K ttf ' Q A- 'A'7.-'Y 'C . 'f' :Y-A fiffvll! - A .v? ' ,Q 2--?'K-10 r ' R, L' .,.Il'L.r'. 'Jin U' ?,p.'1iwdl , ,I ' 1. 3. H173-f ,ivy O ax H I Nuys!! nr , it, ' ku., R-,ga l Q .I wtf , gy., ...fu--, K 1- f.,rq.v ., ,,',, ,I mpg. . . - ':. , f v f f J ' f an ' f , W - .qv A 1-,,, s.,,n1.- , ,H ' I , , 13,4 ,wg U r,-sift-..t,v. N' f'+4i.f:kyv 4' 7,. :, I U A X, QT...-VV.. 14 , HVQS 2:5 ,'.,',:?.2.Eknq44 9 -1 ,I ' -'Y' 4 ' 47: ,.- .' ,.',, ' '. . sr -v 1 'M f 'f J,l 'l4'lls.f -'ref V - 1 1 ' I, .L b .Rr 'Ln ..':H:,! ii ,N Q, A f H- xv. li: , 1 . . x - -l-ixAL,..: I 1 N 3, 1 .y'.HiA,i.X.,? .ml Q Ax..- - ' ,,' v YI 14, P'-Q 1 I- ,V -, i,r,.NT.,,'. . ' mink L.,,c1 W- a f '. . H '. ' f ' ' 403 18-1 '-3411, .fi Gig., V - 'm Af'-gf., 'fbwixjtft A his 'f lt was another improving year for Tri-State baseball. The team finished with an improving record of 12-19, and with an invitation to the District 21 playoffs, their first in nine years. Since Scott Crabtree has taken over the coaching duties, the team has steadily improved. And, with Jeff Sherman named to the 'ALL District team, baseball at Tri-State is becoming a big hit! 148 I if --. , , .-n I ,,., -- sm' , . ..' IP . . A '3 C F - : -- -Tiff '1'1'i,r-,J-',:,' ..7'-my -fm-..p:n:i'.bfiB:M ' w ' if 'W'--f Q-' -w ww' 'f Top: The 1987 Tri-State baseball team. Above: A pick-off attempt is close! 11, 1,. ,'.f,Q.wf 'wr ist .,.' f'1i.'t,,',,,.,f,,4i7 'if ,,, ssff , Uiika 1 1 f ' gf 15'v.g,. x' Q, Y 2,tix1f 'x'4 1 4 ,A ax, n 421:-ys 4. fart s . , , , V - 'mf- , Q.-fff ll' .2 :tai-xfgfgn' if '-ns. '-fl yvffi, E1,,, ?yK4,f,, ' bl ,Zh 4.wi3'14s,24, 6,4-.1 .Ayr ff? :fic-iglzz-gg' Full ,C V 5 ' 11,71 e?tgx,Q'f4m,4,iif?'wm-B . Z,7'.'-., ' f. Q- xg' - . ff , M. W, A S ww . '4 V' -' f .ws f 4 ,.,,15w,- .. 'gf ,nn ,Q . Y . . 'Q- H .ff rx A , V ,.,, . f Q ' 4m . ' iff, , I 1 it -, 1' 1 ' , ' 4 fd ' A Y N ,ff k'f'5i ' ff . I E , .1 4 , , 1 I, . ' V -f 5 5, f ,LV 'W ming ' ., vw? i so 1 V t , V- .. Q , r iv j 1, ' 56, ,V KJ: J , pig - ' b , 4 , Top. TSU players warmmg up before a bug game. ,V Left. Coach Crabtree goes over stat A rstlcs before the game. r, Right: A TSU player is safe at first! , ' ? f 2' ff ... Bottom: It's a Strike! nnfimf' p'- 5 all afar' 2 '4 ' 1 . . ,, yt , 5- ,V ',. f. .5 - , ' ,.,. . ,, ,,g,':'... -J., ' .- lv, f , MQ- .l 'IQ '. so 4, , Q3 'Q ,-T' -R .33 -' ,f V4 A 'v.', . 33 -.3 w '14 . ff: ,.f.-v.,. ...A-'A ti. ,fr 183' V M ,. x- MJF- H, -I 1,,,. . 1 - v - .vig ,sl 11 , B-J-fgrk-f.fgQx-as-'-fi ff 'ff Q -gP...wf ff: ':Tf.w-, 'glqll f Q.. '-'f ff 4 ' A ' ..-A w w. . 1 1 Af f' V A ' A f'5'f55a-fXf1': ?1f 'f if-wwf-'S f -ff3'W + f ss -f f' n f fw+'?92.,.w.-'f r A '51 :f4'Hf 533, r BASEBALL S A I-IIT AT TRI-STATE 1 9- ,f P 5 r, ' W x Y- W movmas. .. ma gyar, - ' f 2 . 5- .Q A A' v 'X ' . S' 1 A A' 13,15 4 xi 4 . 5. . . FfB,'Igp24v..sg, 'g.,x-2-824 ,ss-fi , ' fr . t- A f ' ' ' 5 -f ' A ':- Ms Y .1 - Nr' -V .f UW! , '1 5 'uf' '34, l4.iZ'-9-Fw -.Q r tk .. . .. ....,q x..... , ... .f A Q .Q K , .N Q. ,.,, .., , '5Q.,,..,.,ag... ss ,Qt viiwgm. , X A.. 'Him f 'iii ' . I -ff -1'-fv' :.r-w.!i'w.P- if 1 ' 2 ' 149 I -AK ' l l ., 4--rf! 6 It 4 . gc- ' A .- - .f, 3 f Y 'f 'T-' A, ,,1.. .,',f1Zwk'f' 'Ns .- X '41 .u1-ft' . 131: f I ,' 3,433.3 f s-.. L v . va: .,!i:,it:. v Q- ' . ,., k..iS1 L'f.n . ' U' ' . will N ..J-. , H15 wvfyvy. A Agway Q N i --4, ' C A f '.,ff2'-fi,f,,.-'fait fi 113-5. ' gk:397Tf? QQJ ,t ,'::, x' ,A , Qi? .Atl V, K. -Ah. . -.J-,gg ML- 2.51 ' 4' ':'k'. :QS A f-14 ' 52' ' ,, 1 - 1' -1 I--v. -'.31.'.w3 W-:jig . '-,q'g.- ' X, in V ' 'KJ' nn- 4 :J A- Aw., 'maxi'-t.',4X'1Aa .1 Above: Cheryl did you take the umpires wallet! Above Right: Terri Chapo winds up for the pitch, as Shari and Dee get ready for the hit. 150 Vt' rudiiff. H' 1' A '- M A , I fu..-f.s.a- vt!!! ,, .J 5. ' - Bottom Row: left to right: Julie Wise, Eva Smith, Jill Simon, Shari Coons, Wendi Swartz, Cheryl Kooijamesg Back Row: left to right: Coach Cheryl Kennedy, Candy Aplin, Dee Osbourne, Becky Thatcher, Kim Snowden, Terri Chapo, Karen Oberly, Angie McKesson, Christy Speicher, Assistant Coach, Cindy DeRocher. 'fm 3 ts xp ' f,..w.b -59' 'wusiw in .alf-neu! J.. R an Q Q 'if w0w.,. - ,.f 1. ui Q - k fa . - ' BT' ' X' 5 '29 ' 5 5 , 1 . T, 51 . Q - W . , M .- 1 ., ff Je, . fav. A. 3-V gg., M Q...-,.,. , K K aux.. ' ' K 4, ' V, Above: Becky Thatcher puts on the tag. Left: Shari Coons gets the bat ready for a big hit. Bottom: Angie McKesson gets set for the - A bunt. .5 -. r his Q' -as we SOFTBALL FEVER CATCH IT! lt was another great season for the Women of Troy softball team. With Coach Cheryl Kennedy, building Tri- State's softball program into a District 21 contender, the club finished the season with a 19-24 record. Further- more, it was the second consecutive season that the team finished fourth in District 21 tournament. Shari Coons was named the team player. Dee Osbourne had the highest batting average, while Jill Simon had the highest fielding average. Finally Kim Snowden was the captain, and Julie Wise was named the most improved. Dee Osbourne was also named to the District 21 team. 151 Q, : . V p , ST DE T LIFE 1, ...1 , l xv , -vxi. Lisa, can't you give us a smile. This is the worst part of a students life!! R x X as--xxx H I X A X' Q 2 --'QT' --......- --1... , ,. '7- gw..-1 .fx ,mn Q fs . '-ii2fii?i1 .- '-fi? v P'-Q unix' 'H-Q 152 5 u WWE? 3--V ff fs, , ...EWR f J N. ,, -41. The mad rush to the next class. -.I V M... These guys look like they might be up to - nj, , , V, isa' something. Y 4 .rl ,.,. In ,,, 1 infix ,M 1 K , 4,1 ,,, W, I Q, , , , , , V I Us Ok ft Typlcal hbrary scene, just snttlng back .V,V i M?-' 2 b,4,g,,,,4,,, put. ff .t EW' fm. to relax- Ew' we Q .f y' A - Y V It '47 . A , ., , .W in ., A x ' ' 1 f Af, M'- 2, - ' ,. gh ?M,,.nMV I P ,Q 3: JA n Q :. Y W Y. . I , I, ,i A ,WAV W 1, - 1 AI' 'ii L, t .ff ' ' 51 , - y54 ? . , ,. A--f f who ' K f' ww? .f 21' JJ' V E f fy faii2'i'if 421 ',ngf fz,t ' Q Aw yy, xx-F My I ,M a Q ,W MA A . IZXZ Q , Qm,VCk4 , Ev, nl, V ,AL If .A 1 ,' 29 , Ml' 1 I' Aly. v, tl, ,Mfg M X - ., Ly ' 1 , p,5', .avgfl ' , if V . ,I Q , 14, fJagff'i:5f5' k get ' A , M , Q 'f' - W 1' . 1,5 ' its ft. V ' t o t 'fan J ,, 1 sf- ., A ,f-M., ,, wr .ef , VI' .. , f 101 ffwvg, HY, 4 ,f,,w W , , I . A -V ,- 57 , W. '4'?+gf-.,.,' , . 1 1, it N .. , qs . v 4.,wwulA-Psy?! , V 'M qrrfilq ,. ' I jaw- 'im an ,W.,,j,,h .n . V 1 , ' ' '41-,L 'ffyzfgg .N 4 4 A,.., I J- .. .. 'f' ' x ' nt , ,-2 g f , fi : W ' .H ,,, i .ff L X 4 2- 2 f W 1? h V .K .fp Y ' 'U v ' . it I J, n nn' ' 'tryin' M A. L wg, A' 6 ,fag V i A 'mwa- H 4 -u , ,y sg: , , 5 M. -Af ' V ' 5 1,53 G , ,, i ff 1 5 ,a,..wk,, , W 7 , , ,1 s W . . A , V ,gala I f I ' 'A-5 l H 21 'P' IA,-ff. '. . , 5 V ' v ew .v.- 7 ,ws 4 I , Y Q- Y Q , 5 x r y I, ,soy xr , A X ' 'A ' Q ' 4 'if ' l V ' ,' al-h ' f ' A4 . , 4., 4 .JL an M35 n3 '?n-'Vf 'T f 'h'N ' ' 'r U 153 OPE PCR M?? Student Senate, during the first week in May, put to- gether an open forum in Her- shey Hall. Administrators were invited and questions were asked about problems on campus and concerns of students. It was a nice at- tempt to bring out and may- be solve some problems, but it fell way short of expecta- tions. First the forum was scheduled to be late in the year, no one person's fault - that was just the only time we could have it. Second, it seemed that some of the questions asked had nothing to do with any main campus issues. Third, the real good questions asked, most were given a roundabout answer, so nothing was accom- plished. These forums should be held every quarter of the school year. Also, since the students seem to want to open up and make Tri-State a better school, the adminis- tration should answer the students questions openly and honestly. Q -JF ' f, f. ' g. r,,Q,A sg i' WW 5 sf E' 04: Y 5 .2 W f 3 . 5.2 3 5 of : ,, mf' ,., , fx ' lvmuq, lv, 55 A 9? 2, 1 1 .rv un. ..., V 1 pwzwfm' K Q- , 'Mina' --.f-v '.en'ilU1' X K 1 'a any A -1- 1 A 8 I' '5 4' V img,- 1 19 'vt f f.2', 'lf -v 'fvgfiw' I 3 'if 771 i +- az! , '..e-' ,fr -f 7 ' . l f .41 f jg ug E, W A s ' T f ef-1 , Jrzi V. . A ' ' S4 ,fn . L ge...- il ' 133. if -'::.f:fi:ffmH 'fa' fy N54 5-'l41,f2,...f ' 'T 'ff ' if vgnffff' -5.V.,,,:. 4 g 5 -..gf ri . .1?:?f.2 1 Cs F5 1 ' 5 J. 1 1 , ,. , 1 Q , G3 2 git 4 if - ,gf 91:53 Z 75 g, j .I 22 W egg, ?4 , Qi vpn 1,1 mgrgg .T 6 fa? f V- . S if -5 Q, gfz 44. ,. 2 ,.,.,, sm-miq,v,,q f . 2 1. :3 on . fl 'finely 5.43. X QM 72?F'5,,qf: VL ww, ,M gifjezf, 14 1, -M,-M we nr BRUSH 0F F During the winter quarter, Dean Imhoff proposed an idea to spruce up the morale of the students. It was as he called it, the Brush off. The Brush-off plan was to provide dorm students with paint to paint their respec- tive hallways and rooms. A cash prize was to be given to the person andfor persons who did the best job. At first the students response was low, but after awhile they responded well. The students put their creative minds to work and came up with some brilliant designs to decorate their rooms and hallways. The hallways and rooms look exciting, colorful, and brings some life into the drab hallways of the dorms. Now all we need is a brush- off for the classroom to make them look more exciting which would provide a better learning environment. E . W, -5 blsl N N -I ,X fs , X fri!! ? R jf xx an bi P--rw ls W 1 , I 4 s 0 Q., 1' . H f a Q Q gig. I Yrpi-,' ,I i 3 A, c L,.,x ' f N 1 160 'Yar- 'fix SKY N N'-'fl 4. dm- N1 xl .qP2r, , 3,3 Z jeff'-fs: w is x M gg? X . . fm X .f mt ir Ig-'Q ' SQ: :SN M m- 1 -- -V - Y' 'mm n mia, M L. -, Ff3611,il MEQUEIKL 1, 'F ! '5'HB Q P WITH PEOPLE During the winter months when things seem to slow down, Tri-State welcomed a cast of thousands. A troop of young adults from all over the United States and the world that performed song and dance routines that make your heart sing and kept your toes tapping. The group Up With People, performed in front of a large crowd of approximately 1500 students, faculty and com- munity people. The crowd was very receptive to their performance and seemed to enjoy themselves very much. It was the largest Student Senate sponsored event at Tri-State in a long time. As the crowd drifted home, you could tell by the smile on ev- eryone's face, that they had a good time. .XI f 1 Z!! fl fm I -his I 4:30, 'Q Ma ,4vf.'f' .f , .1- f ',,4n- ,.-. M. :' . 4 uv. 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BIG WEEKE D With the smell of gas and the thunderous roar of go- carts, one could tell that BIG WEEKEND has arrived. The events started the previous Sunday with games spon- sored by Student Senate and Inter-Fraternity Council. These events ranged from backgammon, pool, golf, cards and ping pong to many others. With the water fight and Greek games held on Sat- urday morning. The first place winners in the games were Sigma Phi Epsilon, bed race, Sigma Phi Delta, pyra- mid: Tau Kappa Epsilon, tug- of-war and canoe race. Early morning rains dam- pened the hopes of getting the Grand Prix under way. But with the hard work of the Grand Prix committee and pit crews the track was short- ened and the race was on. The Goldenhearts of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity were the winners of the Pedal Prix with some very tough competition. Despite the setback of cloudy skies everyone seemed to en- joy themselves. wir-g 5 . -vii , I R 3 Vfr ,Y If JA Mu may ...- I , lw 5. 1 'fl ,.4 ,,, , .af Fi' Mu :,. I .5- , .an - A 0 Q ,I M Big, . A .. ,Z--::.. X O ' uv' ,U P .. ,, re. f,- I .+ K, -f if -'sn Af,. in gnwif 3-.N-Z -gurl' 9 Q - v .1 - 2, S, . i i 'S X fl , , Q 'SN 'sa X , .. x wa - W-.Nu L +2 ,-Qui H ,l if a Uk x 'Ulwi a ' Umbl Hd Q if H i ,, J-vs 'in 5? V U1 F Q' 13 Q- , r. 5-j'.i'f ' f!WLx, , J ,Y ' 4' 1 A.,-I, . gg 5 1 .Ng A Nj v 5 +A .,N ,vi .gr- ff, 1' 0 6' e f-- Q.-ig? T1-, . f?'? 'f 'W' gf 4 fi . . 'V k -, 7: HJ 'L' l 'Y ,1- 4 A .gf 'H 17,11 ba k . . . I ,A A'-IQ!!-A. , a s 3, 'y tmd' 1' 'Q ' ZW v , 4, 1, 67 f pw ff 1 ,' G.. A THE OVE Tau Kappa Epsilon and Phi Kappa Theta are on the move, that is on the move to find some other place to live. Due to financial difficulties with paying rent to the school, the two fraternities are tired of messing with the school and are in search of new dwellings. Phi Kappa Theta have not found a place to live as of this writing, and they are living on the fourth floor of Stewart Hall, while their old house is being refurnished for a upper class mens dorm. Tau Kappa Epsilon have found a house located on North Darling Street. After talking to a brother of Tau Kappa Epsilon, he said the house needs some work, but they hope to have it ready by fall. Will Kappa Sig- ma be the next fraternity to move out? And is there a pos- sibility ofa new fraternity row on North Darling Street?!! 1514 4-1'1 ,at ,, l, A ,,,. , ? ,.4 if fini.. fix., -, v 7'4 - ' gr , . D +7 'A 541 f ,,. . 7 lk A . 'e .- 1 pai gn- f.'Sm,ffL-2 'n I F '4 v ,et ' UE li ' . tax: ff 'bn 'M ' .' 4 Q , 9 sv , 0 I Y. . ,J 1 , 1 pfufsfpif ' ' Af . Q- .Q--lil I :gf A +X if LTMT 1 - , mmm W , k 'V' Y. r. r y vi V,Q:..A, 1 4 4 7 ' 1, W ,. 9. . 7' . A 3 , f ,M f ' ,V ' PL. A 5- i f:, , ,AQ ,.-gi gf., 1 g ..,. .,.,f 'Y2,'- 8. 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'N .........f .A,,Q,4?,... s.m PROFESSIONA B BYSITTERS The 1986-87 school year saw many new changes to the Resident Life Office here at Tri-State. The biggest overall change was the addition of the Resident Directors to ev- ery hall. The Resident Direc- tors were each responsible for the student development pro- cess within each of their resi- dent halls. They also acted as a resource person reporting to the Associate Dean for Resi- dent Life, Leonard Mailand. They each assumed many re- sponsibilites as Resident Di- rectors which made their jobs challenging. This position in many ways resembled the Resident Assistants in that they too were also required to live among the students, and discipline those residents as was necessary. Most of these Resident Directors also had an additional job on campus in areas which he or she was qualified. Thanks! The 1986-1987 edition of the Tri State University Modulus wishes to express our thanks to the following advertisers. Anyone wishing to advertise in the next edition of the Modulus should contact the publications department at Tri State University. RADIO SHACK Car Stereo TV Antennaes Tandy Computers In The Country Fair Shopping Center Phone: 665-7101 SUTTON'S SUPER VALU For All Your Shopping Needs Phone: Angola Storg Open 24 Hours A Day 7 Days A Week ! Xl N:-1' Sfmt 57 I 'I U The Bank With The Chime Clock Q- . . l , I,.- T --. , A .gp . Killian Q 'an 'ilu 1 -'-, -gl X wi rs- , I Main Office: Public Square, Angola ANGOLA STATE BANK 665-9484 A 1 ' x fir Wm EH M tiff ri rim m i i iiriiiriia' 514' 'P EZ 'T T fs- BRANCH OFFICES: bali: H' 197' M Bellefountain Road, Hamilton 488-3541 700 N. Wayne, Angola U ,M . 665-3102 ff 5.1 ff'iM,..sff'-A .g. 'Q4i'5i 5?'.g., .,, .Mi 1 fixwgwxn- N slwmlgt ...yi f,q...:, , , 'ii'il.i4 I if-H' l -f 5'-.:.i--AW? 4 Member F.D.l.C. Tl'lERE'S A . ANGOLA FIRST First National Bank of Angola Main Office Y 211 E. Maumee, Angola 665-9411 Branch Office US 27N, Angola '2'J2'.'89.. 2-PIU DMIVOUE SOFTSEIVEYOUKNOWAND l 665-9411 Low:-oeounoumrscwooc: HAIDIKYAM. l ., - Valley Outlet Branch 1 B A V WETIEATYOURUGHT Corner of 120 Sc 127, Fremont I 83344911 M ' A A ' I M d Q Drafting Supplies E y S Calculators 1 E g 1 - E E ' ll ll1 E . 'no' iff-1' I 5 T: Q E. 301 W. Maumee 5 5 Angola, IN 46703 5 2 665-3213 , 2 'Q , 3 E MQ E E YN I 5 5 ,az sg E 301 W. Maumee 2 E l rl, T551 - X 5 2 i iflf' k 3 T..- '-21 1, - i ' f .- -.4 - -,- V , , ,-Y--ur. , .x,.-V -,-- , -v' ,,, tr 7 u. .,-.- Q -1 - Q. -V,ii-Yj.1--iQ-- - ' N v , I un--5 'L -1- ,9,. , .U I 1 tn,-L it fl. f -v.w L ' L f iq , - 4 A: 'lf lr. i l . . 1 fl .-1 .-4' . Sl f, ', ' I . I , W . ,, 1. '1 -J . -.1.!a!' I . 2 -'NPN' J ,I I. ' A u v . I J .1,', 4 ' 4 V: l: . rf ,E I . ,, Y - ,, 1. ' 1 4 ' ir 4' ' s .I '. 2514 O 1 9. vl'1' .rr wif, ' : ,J7 1 gl ' 4 9 I f 4- A 1l'. , . 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