University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1973 volume:

■ ■ .f University of Evansville 1973 Line UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE LIBRARIEf mm. E Weddings and basketball Things are quiet during the winter quarter with the exception of the Aces ' basketball games. But winter, which seems to last forever in Evans- ville with its rainy cold days and infrequent snow, eventually gives way to spring. Students, shut up in their rooms for several months, are eager to get out in the fresh air and let loose. It gets harder and harder to concentrate on schoolwork as the days get longer and warmer. Spring on the campus this year was touched with mild controversey as several members of the administration resigned and The Crescent questioned whether President Graves was res- ponsible for the mass resignations including that of VP Dr. Larry Jackson. 12 WALK- wALKv lX-WALKrWAI .... f ®r humane shelter • 1 Spring means graduation The furor over the resignations hadn ' t yet died down when President Graves announc- ed that tuition would be increased again for the coming year which brought howls of pro- test from underclass students. The furor died down as no one could stay mad with such beautiful spring weather. Meanwhile, it was announced that the U of E had purchased local television station WNIN with the idea of creating a new department of communica- tions. Spring Week saw the TKEs winning the Big 39 , only the second time in ten years the title didn ' t go to Lambda Chi Alpha. And finally, it was all over for some 1200 grad- uates in the 90 degree heat of the Stadium. Seniors Activities Harlaxton Arts Sports Faculty Greeks Housing Organizations Anne Elizabeth Arnold Evansville BA Education Mike Barthelemy Lawrenceville BS Engineering Dave T. Atherton Palmyra BS Mech Engr Carolyn Aubrey Elizabethtown, Ky. BS Nursing Karin Bagby Evansville BA Education Gary M. Bartly Evansville BS Business Marilyn Baumgardt Indianapolis BA Elementary Ed Denise Beamer Canton, Ohio BS Nursing Dallas Allegree Shoals BS Accounting Stephen W. Allred Connersville BS Business Adm Sandra Alpers South Windsor, Conn. BS Nursing Richard E. Alvey Evansville BS Lav Enforcemt 20 Richard A. Bahr Petersburg BS Engineering Guy R. Banta Evansville BA Bio Chem Orrason J. Barber, Jr. Frewsburg, N.Y. BS Electrical Engr John M. Baresic Evansville BS Law Enforcemt William C. Beckner Evansville BS Accounting Sandra Beerwart Evansville AD Nursing Edward Bennett Mount Carmel BA Business James Bennett Tunnelton BS Industrial Engr. Kathleen H. Berry Evansville BA Education William R. Bettag St. Meinrad BA Secondary Ed. Mary Ann Bice Newburg BA Elementary Ed Sherry R. Biggs St. Ann, Mo. BA Span. Sec Ed Edward Block Fort Branch BASec Ed — Math Gloria Block Kew Gardens, NY BS Nursing Susan Blossom Evansville BA Elementary Ed Candace Boggild Cincinnati, Ohio AD Nursing John Bennett Evansville BS Prod. Management Jack Berger Erie, Penn BA Biology Robert Berridge Evansville BA Education John Berry Evansville BA Bio Pre-Med Nancy Bilderback Princeton BA Education Barbara Bistrick Kenosha, Wis. BS Eric Bittner Evansville BA Psych. Soc Sharon Blackburn Mount Vernon BME Music John Bohleber Carmi, III. BS Business Debbie Bahm Franklin BS Nursing Rosalyn Bonds Tallahassee, Fla. BA Education Patricia Borst Evansville AD Nursing 21 Christine Bose Fairfew, Ohio BS Nursing Darryl R. Bose Kenosha, Wis. BA Edward A. Boutwell Osgood BA Physical Ed Judith Negangard Boutwell Osgood BS Nursing Sharon Britton Evansville BA Sociology Harry M. Brown Washington BA Mechanical Engr Vicky Lynn Burgher Palmyra BA Spanish Nancy E. Burris Mount Vernon BA Elementary Ed mi Daniel Bowdon Evansville BS Business Bonita Bradley Dubois BS Nursing Norma Sue Branson Henderson, Ky. BS Nursing Richard K. Brashears Evansville BS Accounting George B. Brenner Evansville BA Psychology Cheryl Brinkley Elberfeld AD Nursing Mark S. Britner Indianapolis BA Secondary Ed Linda Britton Evansville BS Marketing Barbara Cadle Paoli BA Elementary Ed Irene Callis Evansville BA Education Kizzie Campbell Carmel BS Nursing Jack Canada Evansville BS Comp Sci I Judith Cherry Evansville AD Nursing Cheryl Clizer Evansville BA Elementary Ed Robert Cochran Evansville BS English Harry E. Combs Evansville BS Personnel Mgt Debra Kay Conrad Evansville BS Medical Tech Cheryl Cook Newark, N.Y. BS Nursing 23 Madelyn Ruth Creedon Indianapolis BA Political Science Becky Culligan Princeton AD Nursing Tom Cummmgs Brownstown BA Education Mary Cusack Hampton, Va. Sociology Tim Cusack Hampton, Va. BS Economics Karen Rae Daily Indianapolis BA Secondary Ed. Lyie Daniels Dansville, N.Y. Gen Business Lynn Daniels Dansville, N.Y. BME — Music Janice DeCoito Indianapolis BA Education Susan Deich Elizabeth Music Ed Faye Delano Indianapolis BA Secondary Ed Bob DeLuca Chicago, III Biology Patricia K. Coon Cincinnati, Ohio BASec Ed — English Elizabeth Cornelius Lawrenceburg Elementary Ed Katherme Cox Sidney, Ohio AD Nursing Steven B. Cox New Richmond BA 24 Diane Darrow East Chicago BS Nursing Bruce Davis Evansville BS Marketing Lonna Davis Mount Vernon BA Elementary Ed. Susan Davis Indianapolis BFA — Drama Susan Dill Evansville BA Education Douglas Dockery Evansville Math Brad Dolezal Portage BS Marketing Sue Dolezal Valparaiso BA Elementary Ed Michael Elder Evansville Gen Business Michael Elliot Winslow BS Gen Business George Emrich Elgin, III BS Electrical Engr Gary Essig Tipton BS Accounting Debra DePriest Evansville AD Nursing Margaret Dettwiler Greenfield Speech Drama Ed John Dewig Evansville BS Production Mngt Sister Mary Lou Dick Mount Vernon BS Nursing Terry Dove EInora Elementary Education Nancy Dudine Jasper BA Elementary Ed Linda Dremstedt Mount Vernon BA Education Teena Driggers Evansville BS Nursing Mary Droegemueller Arlington Heights, III. BS Nursing David Echert Evansville BS Comp Sci Janine Eiselein Newburgh BA Elementary Ed Cynthia Ann Eissler Peoria, III Sec Ed Span Stephen Feaster Evansville Electrical Engr Nancy Fenneman Evansville BME Kim Fillingim Owensville BME Lois Finneran Philadelphia, Pa. BS Nursing Judith Forney Evansville BA Education Wini Fagen Francis Sigourney. Iowa Elementary Ed Raymond Franks Newburgh Gen Business Lynn Eraser Indianapolis BA Elementary Ed ...... ill. Vicki Everbach Clarksville BA Elementary Ed, Lloyd Farr Mehoopany, Pa. BS Mechanical Engr Jane Farrar Aurora BS Nursing Robert Pat Fearheiley Mount Carmel BS Marketing 26 Richard Fisher Evansville BS Business Michael Flanagan Indianapolis Marketing Mike Forche Evansville Ed-Soc Studies Debbie Ford Evansville AD Nursing I Linda Goffmet Tell City BA Elementary Ed. Stephen Goodrum Evansville BA ,J 1 Paul Gordon Fort Branch BS Business Theodore Gore Evansville BS Law Enforcemt Susan Graham Evansville BA Elementary Ed Gary Graves New Washington BS Rebecca Graves Tell City Elementary Ed Robert Gallas Hoffman Estates, BA Journalism Deborah Galloway Evansville BA Education James Garett Owensville BA Mary Sue Gatens Coraville, Iowa Elementary Ed Barbara Gerberick Gary BA Secondary Ed Faye Gibson Evansville BA Psychology Jim Gilcrest Franklin Biology Larry Gleitz Evansville BA Pre-Theology Margie Goetzinger Indianapolis BA Sociology John Gross Evansville Engineering 27 Glenda Haley Evansville BA Spanish John Haley Evansville BA Secondary Ed Sharon Hall Evansville AD Nursing Thomas Hamilton Evansville BS Pshchology I i Mark Hanebutt Evansville BA Journalism Beth Hansen Indianapolis BA Sec Ed — Soc St Leslie Haner Pendleton BA Sec Ed — Soc St Dean Harris Elberfield BA Physical Ed Shelia Harris Mount Vernon BA Education Gary Harper Evansville BS Electrical Engr Anita Hart Booneville BA Bryan Hartke Newburgh Electrical Engr Jeffery Hartman Evansville Secondary Ed Lisa Hatfield Evansville AD Nursing Robert Hawkins Evansville Physical Ed Delores Karen Hayden Owensboro, Ky. BA Speech Drama 1 Terry Herron Evansville BS Nursing Richard Hicks Straughn BS Law Enforcemt Donna Hildenbrand Evanston, III. ADNursing Gary Hill Evansville BA Biology Nancy Hodapp Bloomington BA Elementary Ed Ellen Hodgen Fort Branch BS Nursing Jane Hoff Lawrenceburg BA Elementary Ed Cynthia Hoffman Indianapolis BA Secondary Ed. Beverly Hogan Maywood, III. BA Education Beth Holt Harrisburg, III AD Nursing Joseph Holfelner Evansville BSME Robert Hons Cincinnati, Ohio BASec Ed — Phys Ed Elaine Hopf Huntingburg Elementary Ed. Janice Hopkins Rensselaer BME Music Marv Horine Fairmount BA History Bryan Hoyt Converse BME Aimee Huffman Evansville BA Sociology Vicki Hufford Evansville BA Sociology Wayne Hurst Washington BS Marketing Beverly Ingram Lynnville BA Elementary Ed Sandra Jochim Mariah Hill BS Nursing David R. Joest Evansville BA Liberal Arts Daria Jean Johnson Boonville BS Nursing James Johnston Evansville BS Business Jennifer Jacob Edinburg BA Elementary Ed Kathy Jarboe Evansville Sec Ed — French Sally Jepson Clarendon Hills, II BS Blo Phys Ed Sally Jeude Kankakee, 111 BA Lit Journalism (I Ediyn Jones Middletown BA Sociology David P. Jordan Hobart BS Law Enforcemt Wanda Joseph Evansville AD Nursing Brenda Kay Judd Montgomery AD Nursing I Da Michael L. Kinnett Crawfordsville BSME Marilyn Kissel Evansville AD Nursing Carolyn Klink Franklin BA Art Dan C. Kneer Evansville BS Accountinf t 4.% James A. Kern Evansville BS Law Enforcemt Greg Kesling Huntingburg BA Psychology Andrea Kessler Austin, Texas AD Nursing Jerry N. Knight Evansville BS Business Adm Debbie Knopsnyder Evansville BA Sociology Dona Knowles Indianapolis Elementary Ed Michael Keach Evansville BA Secondary Ed Michael E. Keller Nashville AB Pre-Theology Patricia A. Keys Boonville Medical Tech Patricia E. Knust Evansville AD Nursing 31 Paul Koch Evansville BS Marketing Penelope A. Koehl Evansville AD Nursing Ciby Koehnen Evansville BME Harold Koetzel Evansville BA Secondary Ed 1 Karen Lee Kohlmeyer Evansville AD Nursing Keith Kohlmeyer Evansville Secondary Ed Glenda Kuebler Evansville BA Genevieve Kuhn Herrin, III. BS Nursing Linda Kurtz Lawrence BA Soc Spanish Jo Lynn Ladley CarmI, III. BSMed Tech Marjan Lagrange Ft. Branch BA Sec Ed Eng William Lapcheska Logansport BS Accounting David Larson Chandler BS Finance Joseph Lavey Louisville, Ky. BS Biology Jon David LeClere Tell City BS Production IVIgmt Danielle Leftwich Dayton, Ohio BS Nursing Patty Lurker Evansville BA Education Ann Mahan Evansville BS Nursing Betsy Mateer Indianapolis AD Nursing Linda Lunsford Miami, Florida BS Nursing John S. MacCauley Evansville BA Sally Mackey Evansville BA El Ed Kay Malcom Martinsville Music Education Sue Mann Madisonville, Ky AD Nursing Carol Martin South Bend BS Sec Ed John Mathis Evansville BA Pre Med Mary Lee Mathis Indianapolis Elementary Education Mark P. Mattingley Rock port BS Law Enforcement Richard Linville Batesville BS Ind Eng Ronald Little Columbus, Ohio BASec Ed Susan Long Washington BME — Music Ed Margaret Martin South Bend Physical Education Mrs. Martha Martin Poseyville BS Nursing Sandra F. Martin Henderson, Ky. BA Psych Soc Barbara Loss Palatine, III. BS Sec Ed L Anita C. Mason Oakland City AD Nursing Tamie Maxam Evansville AD Nursing Georgette Mayo Evansville BS Nursing Jim McClain Shelbyville BA Education Carol McCormick Evansville Liberal Arts Denita McCoy Indianapolis BS Nursing Robert J. McDaniel Mariella BA Soc Studies James P. McHugh Louisville, Ky. BS Computing Science Michael Mcintosh New Salisbury, BA Jayne L. McKenzie Evansville BS Nursing Mrs. Janet McPherron Holland BA Sociology Steven J. Meadors Petersburg BA Business Ad John Mesier Morristown BA Sec Ed Steve Meyerholtz Straughn BASec Ed Judith E. Morgan Fort Branch AD Nursing Elaine Miller Corydon Elementary Education William R. Miller Logansport BS Personnel Man Louise Millman Evansville BA Education Linda Morrical Portland BS Nursing Sandra Aileen Morris Gary BA Secondary Ed William Muensterman Evansville BS Engineering Judy A. Mitchell Evansville AD Nursing Jean Mullane Evansville AD Nursing Charles Moman Evanille BME Sandra K. Moman Seymour BA El Ed Don Monhaut South Bend Business Ed Lynn Murphy Palso Park, III. Elementary Ed Paula Myers Columbus BS Nursing Jane C. Naas Equality, III. BA Chemistry Ed Delores L. Neukam Dubois BS Nursing Terrence W. O ' Brian Montgomery Mechanical Engr Michael D. Onyett Evansville BS Business Adm Mark E. Newlin Paoli BA Secondary Ed William R. Nimnicht Washington BA Secondary Ed Alice Noblitt Orleans Elementary Ed Bridget O ' Conner Tell City BA Business Ed Penchome O ' Grady Bangkok, Thailand AD Nursing Herman Oliver Indianapolis BA Secondary Ed Janice Ostrander Fort Branch BS Nursing Marjorie Overby Henderson, Ky. BA Education Ronald E. Owens Princeton BS Business Adm Ernest Nolan Vallonia BAMath Thomas Nord Mariah BS Marketing Kathy Oakley Sebree, Ky. BA French Sec Ed Danny Paddock Evansville BA Physical Ed Debbie Partenheimer Holland Elementary Ed Jean Partusch Tell City BA Math Sam K. Oberhausen Tell City BS Marketing Roberta E. Pastor Evansville BA Math Patricia J. Peerman Evansville BA Elementary Ed Meredith Jean Potter Lexington Ky. BA Sociology Edwin M. Pelter, Jr. Jasper BS Engineering David C. Perkins La Porte BA Pre-Seminary Soc James E. Perry Grandview BS Industrial Engr Jane E. Powless Huntingburg BA Education Deborah Proctor Evansville BS Nursing Gayle Prusz Evansville Elementary Ed Woody Pershing Washington BS Marketing Thomas Peter Tell City BS Elizabeth Peters Mt. Carmel, III. BS Nursing Curt Peterson Evansville BA Secondary Ed Amy Pheasant Indianapolis AD Nursing Joyce M. Porter Evanston BA Education Jan Prusz Holland BME Lorna Prutzman W. Chicago, III. BS Nursing Gail Pumphrey Carmi, III. AD Nursing Gloria G. Peters Marshall BA Secondary Ed Cheryl Potter Mount Vernon BA Elementary Ed Marcia Raeber Evansville BASec Ed French Michael Reffett Evansville BS Accounting James E. Robinson IV Washington D.C. BA Sharon Rogers Cincinnati, Ohio BA History Rosemary Rogier Tell City BA Elementary Ed Marilyn Roland Tell City BS Marketing Bev Rookstool Southport BA Elementary Ed Carl E. Root Pensacola, Fla. BS Business Finance Samual W. Reinhart Princeton BS Accounting Scott Reitz Evansville BS Accounting- Charles D. Renner Evansville BA Biology Carole Randall Pacific, Mo. BA Education Chlouris E. Reando Evansville Sociology Donna Reckelhoff Tell City BA Elementary Ed Cora J. Redd Evansville BA Elementary Ed 38 Bonnie Rice Indianapolis AD Nursing Jerry Ritter Greenfield BS Marketinc Jose F. Rivera Princeton AD Nursing Joan Robb Patoka BS Medical Tech Elizabeth J. Rosenfeld Waldron BA Education Diana Lynn Sachs New Palistine BA Elementary Ed Marie C. Sandberg St. Charles, III. AD Nursing John A. Schafer Evansville BA Glenn Scheizinger Wadesville BA Chemistry Nita Schleter Fort Branch BA fi Walter Schmeichel Evansville BS Engineering Doug Schmitz Evansville BS Personnel Mngt Susan J. Schroeder Evansville BA Elementary Ed Nancy Jo Schubert Cincinnati, Ohio AD Nursing Dale B. Schuler Cleveland, Ohio BA Soc Work Psych Mark A. Schultheis Haubstadt BS Accounting Margaret M. Schum Mariah Hill BS Nursing Barbara Schwartz Huntingburg BS Accounting Alice Sellars Henderson, Ky. Ad Nursing Sam Shake Washington BS Personnel Mngt Mertice M. Shane Evansville BA Secondary Ed Robert 0. Shanks Orleans BS Electrical Engr. 39 William Sharpe South Bend Business Ed Donna L. Smith Evansville BA Secondary Ed Jeffrey R. Sparks Indianapolis BFA Kenneth R. Shelton Evansville BS Biology Ann Shepherd Indianapolis BA Sociology Diane Shewmaker Corydon BA English Steven R. Smith Boonville BSME Gary Snyder Southfield, Mich. BA Sociology Betty Jean Sonner Corydon BA Secondary Ed Florence Spillman Dale BA Secondary Ed Sandra Spillman Evansville BA Math Sec Ed Janet L. Spencer Cannelton BA Math Sec Ed Donald Shewmaker Corydon BS Mechanical Engr Yvonne Short Huntingburg BA Secondary Ed Cheryl Shoulders Princeton BA Elementary Ed Madalyn Sirok Evansville Elementary Ed William J. Slater Indianapolis BS Personnel Mngt Brenda J. Smith Indianapolis BM William Shoulders Princeton BS Business Caryl Smith Evansville BA Secondary Ed Sandra Steinkuhl Evansvllle Sec Ed History Robert Stepan Franklin Park, III. BS Electrical Engr Terry Stephens Evansvllle BA Physical Ed Winifred Stevens Indianapolis BA Psychology Stephen Stewart Petersburg Industrial Engr Frank J. Stiles Tell City BA Education Jeanie Stouffer Richmond BS Nursing Denise Stringf leld Cincinnati, Ohio BS Nursing Curtis Strong Evansvllle English Lib Arts Georgia Strum Grayville, III BS Elementary Ed Terimi Suma Hiroshima, Japan BA Spanish Christopher Tan Evansvllle BS Engineering Becky Tapp Evansvllle Secondary Ed Debbie Taylor Evansvllle BA Elementary Ed Cheryl K. Taylor Newburgh Secondary Ed John A. Taylor Indianapolis BA Elementary Ed Randy Taylor Martinsville BA Education Elaine Thompson Princeton BA Social Work Mark Timmons Evansville BAPhil Pscyh Jan Toliver Orleans BM-Music Jane Tenbarge Evansville BS Nursing Mark S. Tevault Boonville BA Elementary Ed Cynthia R. Theisinj Schnellville BS Nursing Diane Tellerson Henderson, Ky. BME Karen Tipton St. Louis, Mo. BS Spanish Lester C. Tomlinson Indianapolis BME Gloria Jo Thomas Vincennes BME Stephen Thomas Evansville BA Chemistry Mat Thomas Hennyville BA Education Wayne E. Thomas Evansville BME Mary E. Tomlinson Fort Wayne BS Nursing Chris A. Tremont Evansville BS Accounting Sylvia Jean Trulock Chrisney BA Elementary Ed Randall Vaughn Evansville BS Business Joanne Tovson Indianapolis BA Elementary Ed Gilbert Trower Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Political Science Lori Turpin Brownsburg BS Nursing Sandra Vollmer Jasper BA Secondary Ed MalindaG. Wallace Evansville Elementary Ed Charlotte Walling Mt. Vernon BA Political Science i Nancy Tygart Mt. Vernon Elementary Ed Lucy Ann Ubelhor Tell City BS Nursing Marsha Underwood Evansville BS Nursing Walter 0. VanBibber Jr. Evansville BS Computer Science ERSITY 06EVANSVILLE LIB Brenda Weber Evansvllle BA — Ed Greg Weber Evansvllle BA Jane Weesner Huntington, N.Y. BS — Nursing Wayne Weiss Evansvllle BS — Elec Engr Jane Williams Marysville BA Jennifer Louisa Williams Princeton Ed English James Wilson Toledo, Ohio BS — Business Tresa Jo Wilson Orleans BME Jane Wallis Royal Center BSSec Ed Edgar Walters New Palestine BA Education Linda Jean Wambach Evansvllle BA — PE Joe White Beach Grove BA Psychology Susan White Lexington AD Nursing Al Will Evansvllle BA Social Studies Lana Woods Loogootee El Ed Steven W. Worthington Evansvllle BS — Economics Nancy Wright Fort Wayne BS — Nursing Charlotte Webber Carmel BA — El Ed Chris Williams Fort Branch AD — Nursing Jane Yates Evansville Sec Ed — Soc Stud §0 1 Seniors Activities Harlaxton Arts Sports Faculty Greeks Housing Organizations m Moving in, registration — a hassle From the largest cities and the smallest towns, the students of the University of Evansville moved into the dorms to begin fall quarter and another new year of living and learning. Trucks, cars, and buses were seen carrying possessions of all sizes and shapes. Parents, friends, and relatives could be seen helping carry boxes, trunks, and suitcases up the many stairs to the students ' new homes. After the hassle of moving in was finally over, they were intro- duced to another one — regis- tration. Faced with long lines and intensive heat, classes were cho- sen and schedules were com- pleted as students headed to classes and a year of studies at the U of E. 48 Rush Rush . Rush The faces above show what rush is all about as they wait on the steps of the Union during formal rush ceremonies. Rush is spirit, excitement — and brotherhood. In the above picture are members of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity along with some of their new members. The weather was perfect for greeting new brothers, even if it did rain a little bit. Anyway, who noticed? 50 Campus fall rush features parties as 157 go Greek The five fraternities and four sororities pledged 157 men and women as tiie Greel ,s enjoyed prosperous pledge classes. Each sorority took 22 girls, and the Phi Tau ' s topped the other fraternities with 22 new pledges. Rush activities began with the annual TKE lawn party where the new sorority pledges were introduced. The Sig Eps followed with their Sig Ep A-Go-Go , and the pledges danced their way to a first place trophy. The SAE ' s and Phi Tau ' s held their parties on the same night, with the SAE ' s bringing back Paddy Murphy, and the Phi Tau ' s holding theirs at Burdette Park. The Lambda Chi ' s followed with their annual Watermelon Bust dance, held in their own parking lot. Miss Amy Pheasant of Indianapolis was theclosest to fit the form and took the trophy to the Phi Mu suite. In November, the sororities had their own special night as they staged the Presentation Ball. Dressed in white, the pledges were formally introduced, and each received the sorority ' s flower from her flame. Walkouts were also held as each pledge class surprised the ac- tives and left campus. Left: Famed Independent Joe White comments on rush while attending one of the parties. Top: Bob Cravens having a good time with his date? Above Left: AOPi Yvonne Short. Above Right: Former student Sherry Leach. A time of decision; a time to clioose or many students, college dreams include visions of fraternity and sorority life. For those wanting to go Greek, weeks of extensive forma! rush are planned to introduce students to the fraternities and sororities. A short meeting was first held for the girls and they were assigned to rush counselors. The rushees then attended themo parties where each sorority tried to capture their interest. The next parties were the pref- erentiais, and the rushees then had to choose the sorority which would be best for her. The Union was then filled with shouts of joy as the bids were opened and new sorority sisters were greeted. The men held their own rush smokers as their rush began. After weeks of parties and decisions, the Union was filled with the prospective pledges. The Union doors were then thrown open, and the pledges were thrown amid newly acquired fraternity brothers. it: Friends are happy to kno they are now sisters. Center Rig Proudly displaying new pledg Chi O ' s circle up. Far Right: Co eluding a week of rush activitie Mary Daum is excited about ing a new Chi-0 pledge. Abo R ht: Amy Pheasant as Lambd hi Miss Watermelon Bust. Homecoming ' 72 Aces contribute 43-34 victory over St. Josepli ' s The weather was cool, but clear as Homecom- ing 1972 got underway. A spirited crowd at Bosse Field helped the Aces defeat St. Joseph ' s College 43-34 and watched as AOPi beauty Deb- bie Hacker was presented as homecoming queen. In addition to the Aces, also performing at the game were the Pep Band, the Acettes drill squad, the majorettes and campus singing group One Crimson Travelogue. Following the game, many of the cold spectators warmed up at a dance held in the Union which featured the group Copperfield. 56 Above Far Left: Representatives from Hughes Hall happily pick up their award in the float building con- test. Above Center: Meredith Potter and Sherrel Hel- merich enjoy the homecoming game. Above: Coach Nick Voris shouts some encouragement. Far Left: Queen Debbie Hacker receives a trophy from Stu- dent Association President John MacCauley. Left: One Crimson Travelogue , Left to Right, Judy Rob- erts, Karen Daily and Paula Gillett. Below: The Fifth Dimension. Queens and pep rallies highlight a week of fun Lawn displays, built by various campus organizations, were judged during the weekend. The Engineering Club took first place in the AA Men ' s Division, with Tau Kappa Epsilon taking second. AOPi sorority finished first in the AA women ' s division. Chi Omega sorority took second. In the Class A-Mixed division, Hughes Hall took first and Moore Hall placed second. Hours of work went into the construction of the floats. That work could easily have gone down the drain if it had rained, since paper doesn ' t stand up to moisture too well. But the good weather of the weekend didn ' t spoil the floats — this time. Above: Outgoing homecoming queen Mary Prince and new homecoming queen Debbie Hacker pose for pictures. Both are members of the AOPi sorority. Above Left: A pep rally held in the Great Hall really boosted school spirit although things were a bit crowded. Above Far Left: AOPi sorority sisters Becky Hart (Left) and Meredith Potter are full of homecom- ing spirit as they join in cheers at the pep rally. Left: Queen Debbie Hacker and escort, Mike Eineman. far Left: Candidates for Homecoming Queen 1972 really gave a guy a tough choice. They are: Top Row, Left to Right, Karen Tipton, Kathy Johnson, Beth Lovelace. Bottom Row, Becky Paul, Debbie Hacker, Beverly Knight, Bridget O ' Connor, Georgia Sturm, and Mary Beth Hohl. 59 Dimension mal e appearance Homecoming festivities were climaxed the following weekend as the singing group, Fifth Dimension appeared in concert at Roberts Stadium. The group captivated the audience as they took them Higher. right to the land of Aquarius Also appearing was singer Paul Williams. Candidates visit campus; voters re-elect Nixon Although the University of Evansville proved to be disinterested in political issues throughout the 1972 election campaign of Senator George McGovern or the incumbent President Richard Nixon, the various polls around the campus reported that the voting turnout was fair. In a poll taken in September by The Crescent, Nixon was the popular choice of the majority interviewed. And just before elec- tion time, another poll was taken and again Nixon was the popu- lar choice. It was an election year with a lack of political interest in both radical and traditional areas. Dr. Benjamin Spock visited the campus representing the People ' s Party, and less than 125 stu- dents were on hand. Attempts made to hold rallies supporting both candidates met little success. Above: Democratic candidate for Indiana govenor Matthew Welsh, trying to line up student support. Above Right: Two coeds pass out campaign literature in Great Hall. Right: The campaign kept up to the. last minute, but when it was all over, all was quiet. Balized in 5dication Construction of the $2,531,000. nursing buiiding began in early October with the forma! groundbreaking ceremonies being held on November 3. About 400 persons were pre- sent. [Rotable dignitaries at the groundbreaking were President Waliace B. Graves. Congressman Roger Zion, Mayor Russell Lloyd, Indiana Education Commissioner Curt Huber. and U of E Nursing Dean Helen Smith. Below: What the new building win iook like when compieted. Below: Mayor Russeli Lloyd had some trouble getting his hat to fit. Students show musical talents in variety show Each year, groups of UE students work many hard hours to present the annual Musical Madness show. They spend the time preparing scripts, dan- ces, songs and attending workshops to make the production more pro- fessional looking. The talents presented in this year ' s show, entitled, Anything Goes, were as varied as ever. Large crowds at- tended the two performances on the Shanklin Theatre stage on April 28 and 29. The competition for the various a- wards given is keen, but that doesn ' t mean the performers don ' t have a good time with each other. Some- times, it ' s hard to tell who is enjoy- ing the performance most — audience or participants. Above Left: This member of the Chi Omega entry belts out a song as fellow cast mem- bers look on. Left: These two ladies were part of Brentano Hall ' s entry. Above: Phi Kappa Tau ' s Ron Meer, Galen Himmelheber and Jerry Franklin sing about their life as crows. AOPi Sorority wins overall competition The AOPi sorority walked off with the top honors in this year ' s Musical Madness, winning first place in the singles division and also the overall award for best performance. Chi Omega won second place in the singles division, and the combined efforts of Phi Mu sorority and Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity took first as the only entry in the doubles category. Adding to AOPi ' s honors was the fact that their director, Debbie Knobsnyder, won the best director award. The purpose of Musical Madness is to provide an entertaining show with the proceeds going to charity and to give participants the fun of creat- ing a theatrical production. Every year, Musical Mad- ness fulfills its goals. Right: The AOPIi ' s chorus. Below: Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority ' s Danielle Leftwich tries to get a young man ' s attention. Ceremonies begin ' Era of Peace an The fighting finally came to an end in Vietnam early in the year of 1973. After a decade of fight- ing, our troops and prisoners-of-war began to come home. Ceremonies to celebrate the peace and re- member those who died in the conflict were held on January 29, 1973, as classes were cancelled so students could attend the events. The day began with a flag raising ceremony in the cold, early-morning hours on campus. Surpri- singly enough, about 100 students left their warm beds to attend. The colors were raised by members of the Chi Gamma lota Fraternity for Veterans of the Armed Services. Members of the local contin- gent of AFROTC also participated. The second part of the day was held in downtown Evansville at the Civic Center as a monument to local servicemen who died in Southeast Asia was dedicated. The war had been a part of our lives since grade school. It would seem funny for it to be gone. But the killing was over — our boys were home. Left: Capt. Thomas Morrison, commanding officer of UE ' s AFROTC detachment, applauds Peace Day ceremonies. Below, Far Left: An onlooker removes his hat in memory of those who died. Below Left: Mayor Russell Lloyd does the same. Below: Sen Vance Hartke (D-lnd.) and a member of the VFW Drill Team. 70 Jennifer Headlee is Miss U of E Jennifer Headlee, a freshman from Evansville, was crowned as Miss University of Evansville for the 1973-74 year following competition in Shanklin Theatre during Spring Week. Confessing she never entered a beauty contest before, the pretty blonde won in competition with four other campus beauties. As the winner, she re- presents Evansville in the Miss Indiana pageant. Vicki Cook, a former Miss U of E, was first runner- up. Mary Daum was second runner-up. Judging was based on a combination of talent, swimsuit and even- ing gown competition. Above: Freshman Jennifer Headlee, winner of Miss U of E competition, during the talent competition. The pre-med major sang That ' s the Way I ' ve Always Heard it Would Be, by Carly Simon. Right: Overcome with surprise and happiness. Miss Headlee is surrounded by the other contest- ants after she is announced as Miss U of E. 72 I I ' . A sunny day in Audubon Park It ' s not often that classes are cancelled for the day. That ' s what makes the festivities at Audubon so much fun. The day begins with a long caravan of cars making the trip across the Ohio River to Audubon Park in Henderson, Ky. In addition to just enjoying the sunshine, there are con- tests such as pyramid building, dizzy stick races, pie eating, balloon smashing, egg throwing, water balloon tossing and tug-of- war competition. And to top it all off. Harper ' s Dining Center, proves it can put out a meal anywhere, serving lunch out in the open air of the park. 75 TKE shatters record to win 73 Big 39 The Big 39, a bike race held during Spring Week, held a few surprises this year. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon shattered Lambda Chi Alpha ' s domination of the event by winning in record breaking time. The Chi ' s had won the race the last four years in a row and nine out of the last ten years. The race was close for the first few laps, but the TKEs took the lead on the fourth lap of the 156 laps and never relinquished it. The Chi ' s finished second in the race, with Hughes Hall overcoming minor mechanical problems to take third. A strong, cold wind from the north made the race even more grueling for the riders, who also had leg cramps and bike falls. Little 39 debuts Moore Hall girls win This year the girls traded in their tricycles for two wheels in the first Little 39. The race, although run at a much shorter distance than the men ' s, provided just as much excitement and competition as Moore Hall won the event with the girls of AOPi sorority taking second. The winners had to overcome problems such as racing without their regular catcher, who was injured the day before the race. And on the second lap, one of the Moore Hall riders fell off her bike and sat dazed on the track for several seconds, before getting back on her bike and in the race. Riders for the winning team were: Becky Tucker, Laurie Keating, Joanne Tovson and Georgia Baugh. Captain of the team was Dee Coakley. 1200 grads endure heat and humidity The heat was on at the 1973 commencement. The 1200 graduates on the floor of Roberts Stadium had to struggle to pay attention to the words of wisdom spoken by baccalaureate speaker, Ralph T. Alton, Bishop of the Indiana Area of the United Methodist Church, as the heat outside the Stadium climbed to 90 degrees, with stifling humidity. Sharing the heat with the graduates were family and friends who filled the chairback seats of the Stad- ium. Honorary degrees were bestowed on Rev. Ross William Marrs, Methodist minister of Bloomington, Ind. for his service to the ministry, Henry B. Struby, Evans- ville resident and Mrs. Walter Schlechte. 83 ' ' Keep an open mind While graduates and onlookers kept fanning them- selves with programs, Lt. Governor of Indiana, Robert Orr of Evansville kept his commencement address short, for those wonderful, wonderful young people sweltering in caps and gowns while waiting for their degrees. Keep an open mind, urged Orr , and be alert to the need for change. He said the gap between generations becomes a problem when the elders will not recognize the new and the young refuse to recog- nize the values in the older generation. Orr also told the students they should be prepared to deal with the problems of society, since they had gone through the days of student unrest on the campus to a calmer period which some are calling student apathy. 84 Seniors Activities Harlaxton Arts Sports Faculty Greeks Housing Organizations England + People togetherness. Harlaxton Manor is not merely a castle nestled in the English countryside. Harlaxton Manor is an experience. The big stone structure which astonished so many at first glance soon grew into a home full of warm and friendly people. The 1972-73 school year at Harlaxton was notanordinarv experience. The uniquenessof the program itself, the intimate family atmosphere, the small tutorial type classes, and the oppor- tunities for travel and the discovery of the world blended together for the total impact of the students ' England experience. The manor was a cosmopolitan group made up of students from across the nation. Along with University of Evansville students, there were students from California, Oregon, Rhode Island, North Carolina, as well as from Germany and Italy. Any problems encountered by the students were made better in the presence of these many people, always ready to gather together and listen to one another or to the music of the manor. Growth is shared through experiences In becoming adjusted to the manor and the English way of life, the students were introduc- ed to the tutors, unique manor food, maids calling through the halls, and the pubs. Each holds a special place in each student ' s memo- ries. This year ' s Hariaxton students were musically oriented, and they used their abilities in getting to know the English people. There were nu- merous guitar, piano, harmonica, and record- er players, as well as a few flute and violin players. On Wednesday nights, the Folk Music Club in nearby Grantham became a Hariaxton happening. Other students gave free concerts for hospital patients, orphans, and senior citi- zens. 91 Opportunities to see and to live Paintings, pottery, and plays gave tlie man- or an artistic spirit this year. Concerts, reci- tals, guest lectures, and field trips gave the students cultural opportunities which proved invaluable. During the five week Christmas break, stu- dents fanned out over the length and width of Europe, with some visiting Turkey and North Africa. Harlaxton students may not have changed Europe, but few can say that they were unchanged by it. The Harlaxton experience will not be forgotten by anyone who was a part of it. 92 Seniors Activities Harlaxton Arts Sports Faculty Greel s Housing Organizations ,1111 iiiiitiiiiiiiii Lonliest Dwarf opens theatre season It ' s not often that a student-written play makes it to the main stage of Shanklin Theatre. Noted UE Theatre performer David McFadzean turned his attention to writing instead of acting and came up with a delight- ful tale that dealt with friendship and discrimination. Residents of the forest were horrified to learn that a dwarf had moved into their forest. They plotted to throw him out. Messers. Fox, Raccoon and Bear had other ideas about Mr. Dwarf. They wanted to have him (literally) for dinner. Only after Mr. Dwarf saved the lives of several forest members, was he welcome to stay. He decided, however, to move on, much to the dismay of his only real friends, Mr. Worm and Jack Rabbit. As several hundred young children will attest, the play, directed by student Jeff Sparks, was a hit. Right: Jack Rabbit (Bill Goulet) tells Mrs. Squirrel (Barb Overman), Miss Blue Jay (Dulcie Sinn) and Mr. Mole (Dan Agan) that people are unique in theirown ways. Vi Left: Mr. Fox, (Karin Parker) and Mr. Mole (Dan Agan) break into song. Below: Miss Blue Jay (Dulcie Sinn), Mr. Mole, (Dan Agan) and Mrs. Squirrel (Barb Overman), discuss the turmoil caused by Mr. Dwarf. THE CAST Darwin Dwarf ..... ... Nicky Siples Jack Rabbit . . BillGoulet Miss Blue Jay Dulcie Sinn IVIrs. Squirrel . Barb Overman Mr. Mole Dan Agan Mr. Fox ....... Karin Parker i Mr. Raccoon . Mike Fairman Mr. Bear . . . . . Mike Flynn ' Mr. Worm operated by Jeff Richards. Lysistrata is ' 73 theatre festival entry Aristophanes ' Greek classic, Lysistrata was the first regular season offering of the drama department. Directed by the talented John David Lutz, Lysis- trata was one of the first pieces of women ' s lib literature ever written. A hilarious comedy, it deals with a group of women who use total abstinence from their husbands ' beds as their ploy to end the constant state of war. Peggy Overman starred as Lysistrata, whose clever strategy put the men into total anguish. Shannon Chas- tain has absolutely hilarious in her role of Kleonike, one of Lysistrata ' s followers who had a hard time ab- staining. And Dulcie Sinn and her costume (or lack of it) was unforgetable in the role of Peace. Scenery and lighting were designed by Ralph Rhodes. Costumes were designed by Douglas Hubbell. Above: The wars (including the war between the sexes) are over as the cast of Lysistrata finally gets together. Right: Mike Fair- man as KIneslas tries to get his wife Myrrhine (Kathy Baker) to forget the war and come to bed. Left: Lysistra (Peggy Overman) tells Kleonike (Shannon Chastain) how she plans to end all wars by holding out. Above: The Com- missioner (Chuck Bateman) spouts off to some of his men, Bob Wagner (front) and Mike Flynn. CAST Lysistrata Peggy Overman Kleonike Shannon Chastain Myrrhine Kathy Baker Athenian Women Marsha Morris, Daria Himmelheber and Cynthia McAdams Policewoman Barb Carroll, Karin Parker Lampito Heidi Hennacy Ismenia Viddy Comsa Korinthian Girl Carolyn Lancet Spartan Women Jane Burchfield, Rhona Justice and Nicky Siples Koryphaios of Men David McFadzean Chorus of Old Men . . . Dave Westfall, Jeff Richards, Kerry Price, Dave Chandler, Jeff Sparks, Terry Clark and D.E. Ortmeyer Koryphaios of Women Joy Rupe, Laurie Butsch, Rebecca Guy, Chen Campbell, Jamie Lundgren, Gena Haile and Susie Davis. Commissioner Chuck Bateman Policemen Bob Wagner, Chuck Whit- more, Bill Goulet and Mike Flynn. Kinesias Mike Fairman Child Julie Baker Spartan Ambassador Dan Agan Athenian Men Bill Goulet, Jack Maxwell, Chuck Whitmore, Barry Dubuque and Dan Alsip. Spartan Men Mike Flynn, Bob Johnson, Bob McConnell, Mark Seeger and Ed Stone Peace Dulcie Sinn 99 highlights theatre season Right: Liz Wagner was very con- vincing as Lady Macbeth. Below: Jeff Sparks as Banquo. Below Right: King Macbeth instructs his hired assassins. Jeff Richards {Left)and Terry Clark John David Lutz excels as an obcessed Macbeth The most memorable work presented during the year at Shanklin Theatre had to be Shakespeare ' s Macbeth, which starred Professor John David Lutz. As a U of E graduate, Lutz was no stranger to the Shanklin stage and was magnificent in the role of Macbeth, one of Shakespeare ' s more powerful, but most human characters. It was standing-room-only crowds in attendence as word got around campus that Macbeth was a play you shouldn ' t miss. Liz Wagner handled the tough role of Lady Macbeth well as she drove her husband to his doom. The work directed by Drama Department head, Dudley Thomas. The costumes were designed by Susie Davis. Scenery was by Ralph Rhodes. .. , , CAST Macbeth John David Lutz Witch 1 Marsha Morris Witch 2 Laune Butsch Witch 3; Jamie Lundgren Duncan Bob Wagner Malcolm Dan Agan Donalbain Mike Fairman Lennox Mike Flynn Attendent Chuck Whitmore Attendent Larry Johnson Captain Bill Goulet Ross Dave Westfall Angus Kerry Price Banquo Jeff Sparks Lady Macbeth Liz Wagner Messenger BobMcConnell Macduff Mark Williams Servant Jack Maxwell Fleance Dave Kell Porter D.E. Ortmeyer Old Man Barry Dubuque Lord Mike Coon Lord Mark Seeger Murderer 1 Terry Clark Murderer 2 Jeff Richards Lady Macduff Susie Davis Macduff ' s Son Jim Alexander Doctor Chuck Bateman Gentlewoman Rebecca Guy Menteith Pat Smith Caithness Jim Brimm Seyton Jerome Baker Siward Mark Miller Young Siward Tim Dicks Scot Soldier Dan Alsip English Soldier Darrell Troutman Left: Lady Macbeth has finally pushed her hus- band to be King, but the murder and treachery doesn ' t stop yet for the pair. Below Left: An Eng- lish soldier (Darrell Toutman) and Lennox (Mike Flynn) wonder what is happening to Macbeth who is starting to act as a madmen. ' Italian Straw Hat provides winter fun A French vaudeville farce set during the 1890s came to the Shanlkin Theatre stage during the winter quarter, providing several nights of hi- larious entertainment. All the elements of comedy were present, including the typical chase scene, a jealous husband and mistaken identities. The plot centered around Fadinard, a bridegroom, who must find an Italian straw hat to replace the one his horse ate before he can marry the beautiful Helene. To make matters worse, while he searches Paris, he ' s followed by his future father-in-law, his bride-to-be and the entire wed- ding party for good measure. Below: Fadinard (Dave Westfall) faces a problem as he can ' t marry the beautiful Helene (Laurie Butschl until he finds an Italian straw hat. Fadinard DaveWestfall Felix Paul Everett Virginie Barb Overman Vezinet ; Jeff Richards Anais Rhona Justice Emile Mark Williams Nanancourt D.E. Ortmeyer Helene Laurie Butsch Bobin Kerry Price Clara Jane Burchfield Tardiveau Dan Agan Achille Chuck Bateman Baroness Cheri Campbell Chambermaid 1 . Sherry Evans Chambermaid 2 Peggy Neverdosky Beauperthuis Mike Fairman Wedding Party Dora Cline, Rebecca Guy, Heidi Hennacy, Jack Maxwell, Pat Moore, Brad McGinnis, Marilyn Stevens, Kim Ross, Pat Smith. Guests Daria Himmelheber, Carolyn Lancet, Sheree Lutz, Nicky Siples. Left: An angry Emile (Mark Williams) and an upset Anais (Rhona Justice) have a discussion. Top: Dave Westfall as Fadinard trys to make peace with Emile (Mark Williams) as Anais (Rhona Justice) listens. Above: The bride-to-be (Laurie Butsch) wonders if she ' ll every marry as Nona- court (D.E. Ortmeyer) and Bobin (Kerry Price) try to figure 103 out what will happen next. Tragi-comedy stars Bateman, Fairman THE CAST Vladimir Chuck Bateman Estragon Mike Fairman Pozzo D.E. Ortmeyer Lucky Bill Goulet Boy Darrell Troutman PRODUCTION STAFF Director Jeff Sparks Scene Designers Jeff Sparks and Peggy Richards Lighting Jeff Sparks and Mike Fairman. Above: Estragon (left) and Vladi- mir are looking and waiting for Godot. Right: Fairman and Bate- man. Far Right: Vladimir as por- trayed by Chuck Bateman. 104 Left: Vladimir (Chuck Bateman) Inas some words for the Boy (Darrell Troutman). Below: Estragon (Mike Fairman). Waiting for Godot during festival Samuel Beckett ' s celebrated tragi- comedy, Waiting for Godot was pro- duced as a part of the Ohio River Arts Festival, held annually in Evans- ville. in the work, directed by senior Jeff Sparks, vaudeville slapstick and clowns are used by Beckett to convey his message. The characters are thrown into a situation that is foreign to them — a place that is not of this world. The humor is shown in the possibility of existing in a non- existable world; there is no hope in nothingness. This second attempt at directing a major work by Sparks was another success. Right: With a minimum of costume, Bill Gou- let in the role of Lucky. 105 ' ' A Thousand Clowns closes theatre season Herb Gardner ' s hilarious comedy, A Thousand Clowns, was the final offering of the Theatre Department. Directed by John David Lutz, the play is about Murray, played by Mark Williams, who for the last seven years, has been rearing his nephew, Nick, played by David De- Noon, a 12-year-old genius. Tired of writing cheap comedy for a children ' s show, Murray has been unemployed for the last six months. He now has the time to saunter around New York and do everything he always wanted — like standing on Park Avenue at the break of day and hollering, All right you rich people, everybody out in the street for volleyball. Murray is forced to look for a job, though, when a social worker threatens to take Nick away and the complications begin. Above: Murray (Mark Williams) has some words for Sandy, the social worker. Left: A somewhat distraught Sandy (Becky Guy.) THE CAST Murray Mark Williams Nick David DeNoon Sandy Rebecca Guy Albert Jeff Sparks Arnold Bob Wagner Leo Michael Fairman PRODUCTION STAFF Scenery Designer Liz Wagner Lighting Designer Ralph Rhodes Costume Designer Joy Rupe Assistant Directors Barb Carroll, Rhona Justice Stage Manager Jeff Richards Above Left: Nick (David DeNoon) and Murray (Mark Williams) harmonize. Left: A hiding Sandy, (Becky Guy.) Above: Albert (Jeff Sparks) and Sandy (Becky Guy) talk over the problem of what to do with Nick. 107 Students participate in an evening of fun Sponsored by Sigma Alpha lota, the annual production of University Sing gives campus organizations the opportu- nity to compete musically in a professional way. The performances are judged on their professional char- acter. The main focus of judging puts little emphasis on props, costumes, and choreography. The winning groups were Chi Omega, first; Moore Hall, second; and Tau Kappa Epsilon, third. Other participants were Alpha Omicron Pi, Brentano Hall, Hughes Hall, Phi Mu, and Zeta Tau Alpha. No member from SAI or Phi Mu Alpha music fraternities may compete. Music Department Sponsors a musical variety show. Pops Concert raises money for scholarships The Pops Concert is a chance for the two music fraternities to perform for the campus. Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha lota join talents annually to present three performances of popu- lar music with their own choreography. The planning is done by a committee of two members from each fraternity. The proceeds go to a scholarship presented to an incoming freshman with outstanding musical talent. Ill ' ' Don Pasquale Every year, the Lyric Theatre of the university ' s Music Department presents several operas jointly with student and faculty members. Don Pasquale was their main production this year along with Sleeping Beauty and two, one- act works. Two different casts presented Don Pasquale in the Alhambra Theatre. The opera was a tale about an old bachelor who tries to force a marriage between two young people. His plans, to say the least, didn ' t quite work out. Seniors Activities Harlaxton Faculty Greeks ijousing Organizations Close competition 16 in fall intramurals Close competition and first-place playoffs highlighted fall intramural action. ROTC finished first in the cross country meet. Dorm teams Hale Hall and Hughes Hall finished second and third respectively. The last day of intramural play decided the football champ as Lamb- da Chi Fraternity defeated Phi Tau Fraternity. The Phi Taus finished second with the TKE ' s third. It took a playoff in volleyball to find a first place team. Again it was Lambda Chi against Phi Tau. The Chris won again, taking first place in the All Sports standings. APOi sorority finished first in women ' s football. Moore Hall took first place in tennis over Brentano Hall and third place AOPi. Brentano also took first in archery. Above Left: It took two exciting nights of volleyball to find a first place team. Woody Pershing of Phi Kappa Tau spikes the ball against Lambda Chi Alpha ' s Larry O ' Neal. Left: Mark Britner of Phi Kappa Tau is unaware that John Taylor of Lambda Chi Alpha has already pulled his flag in the game which decided first place. The Chi ' s won, 25-0. Above Center: Pam Stein rushes for Chi Omega against the AOPI ' s as Joan Gray grabs her flag behind the line of scrimm- age. Right: Connie Hansen of Phi Mu returns the serve in women ' s intramural tennis. LCAs and TKEs dominate winter IM With the scheduling of 10 sports winter quarter, the men of Lambda Chi Alpha, and Tau Kappa Epsilon tied for first place in the men ' s division, and Brentano Hall had sole possession of first place for the women. Both the Chi ' s and TKE ' s only took one first place each. Hughes Hall took first in basketball; Hale Hall was first in bowling; the XGI ' s finished at the top in ping pong; and the TKE ' s took the swimming meet with the Chi ' s first in wrestling. For the women, Brentano took only one first place in ping pong. Hughes Hall women took first in swimming. AOPi was first in both basketball and volleyball. The UEI ' s finished first in bowling. Close behind the Chi ' s and TKE ' s in winter All-Sports standings were Hughes, Hale and the Phi Tau ' s, with the UEI ' s and AOPI ' s bringing up the next two places in women ' s intramurals. Above Left; The TKE ' s celebrate their winning men ' s intramural swim- ming. Left: Men ' s intramural basketball action. Far Left: AOPi Terry Stevens prepares to dive into her race. Right: No, it isn ' t a dancing class it ' s intramural basketball. Below: Lambda Chi Rick Pittman tries to pin Phi Tau Chuck Marshall. Spring Intramurals Right: Bill Bettag tries to put the tag on Jeff Gooch. Far Right: Gary Lanzalotti crosses the finish line in the Intramural track meet. Be- low: Mike Harper takes a swing. Below Right: Mike Brewster returns the serve during IM Tennis action. 120 LCAs, Brentano, take sports honors Men ' s Intramurals finished the year with the All- Sports Trophy winners, the Lambda Chi ' s, taking top honors in two spring sports, tennis and paddleball. The Chi ' s insured their trophy win by placing third in Softball and the decathlon. In non-petition play, the Roundballers placed first in Softball, with the Phi Tau ' s taking the petition group trophy. ROTC finished first in the decathlon, and Hughes Hall took first in track. The XGl ' s were named the most sportsmanlike partici- pants, and the Phi Tau ' s were voted the most improv- ed team. Jeff Gooch of Lambda Chi was voted the Men ' s Intramural athlete of the Year. In Women ' s Intramurals, Moore Hall took paddle- ball, with the UEI ' s finishing first in two sports — deck tennis and badminton. The AOPi ' s also won two sports — Softball and track. But Brentano Hall pre- served its All-Sports Trophy by taking first in ping pong. Along with winning the All-Sports trophy, Brentano also won the Sportsmanship Trophy. Phi Mu sorority was voted the Most Improved group, and Becky Tuc- ker of Moore Hall won the Women ' s Intramural Athlete of the Year. Above: Fully protected, Anita Atz warms up before catching an in- tramural Softball game. Left: An unidentified runner is safe as an errant throw gets by first basewoman Robin Gooch. Debbie Werner looks on, wishing she ' d taken better aim. 121 Mark Freeman breaks record with 5 TDs The University of Evansville Aces opened up their 1972 football season with a 47-14 romp over Indiana Central. Junior Mark Freeman broke an ICC touchdown record in that game as he scored five touchdowns and helped the Aces gain an amazing 312 yards on the ground. But in the Aces ' encounter with Bald- win Wallace of Ohio, they were held to a combined total of only 158 yards and were beaten 28-0. The next week brought another loss to the Aces as Indiana State, in the final meeting between the two teams, drubbed the Aces 28-6. The Aces then fell to a season record of 1-3 as the next week they lost to Southeast Missouri, 37-21. SEM was able to score four touch- downs in a 22-minute period while over- coming a 14-10 Evansville lead that quickly disappeared. Right: End T. Schafer and a Murry State defend- er both miss a pass. Murray State won 28-22. 1972 Football Team, L to R, Row 1: B. Wambach, D. Metzger, D. Wardell, D. Monhaut, T. Burchett, B. DeLuca, R. Mesberg, B, Karasiak, B. Rogers, B. Welcher, K. Reiter, B. Hawkins, P. Swiz, M. Forche, J. Pandoli, D. Jochem. Row 2: Coach Beck- man, R. Hons, C. Uhde, B. Studwel l, R. Read, R. Meer, T. Weiss, R. Kranwetter, R. Zion, M. Williams, P. Smith, P. Thimpson, B. Willis, J. Willoughby, F. Villaurel, J. Steckler, Coach Sharpe. Row 3: B. Hudson, Coach Glaser, R. Schuster, B. Reckert, J. LeClere. B. Phillips, G. McKinney, J. Brimm, E. Sharpe, L. Johnson, G. Amelianovich, Coach Byers, P. Koch, P. Hillsamer, W. Hackner, R. Mattingly, B. Barnett, Coach Voris. Row 4: J. Kuld, T. Joest, B. Gauker, R. Rogier, G. Boots, C. Kleeman, M. Barren, M. Kelly, J. Hartz, M. Freeman, J. Gilchrest, B. Robertson, R. Sutton, S. Hein, T. Schafer, T. Werner, Coach Schwab. Row 5: C. Chastain, G. Gable, J. Gore, K. York, B. Hanna, T. Stuckey, D. Collins, T. Melton, V. Bufford, D. Stone, J. Gangstad, B. Custis, B. Pollack, J. Evers. 122 Aces bounce back But the next we ek the Aces bounced back and sur- prised Valparaiso as they beat them 16-0. The win started the Aces onto their share of the ICC crown, and a 4-1 record in the conference. Ben Karasiak inter- cepted a pass to set up Randy Mattingly ' s touchdown pass to Tony Schafer, and Don Jochem kicked a 25- yard field goal for a 10-0 lead. With three seconds to go in the game, Mark Freeman ran for 43 yards and the final touchdown. The Aces continued to win as they beat Eastern Illinois 31-20. The key sub was Ron Sutton who took over for injured quarterback Randy Mattingly. Again the name of the game seemed to be turnovers, as ElU committed six. Above: Mark Freeman is tackled by Valparaiso defenders. Above Right: Defensive star Bob Rogers pushes back a member of the Eastern Illinois line. Above Far Right: Mark Freeman gains more yaradge as Jim Pandoli blocks for him. Right: Bob Rogers is greeted by the Acettes who performed at Aces ' home games at Bosse Field. 124 Seven Aces named to AII-ICC team But misfortune befell the Aces as the next week they lost to DePauw 21-14. The services of Ron Sutton were again called upon, but the three UE turnovers were easily turned into touchdowns. This gave the Aces their only loss in the ICC. The next week brought another win to the Aces as they surprised Butler 10-6. Behind defensive standout Ben Karasiak, the Aces held the Bulldogs to no yards rushing. The following week, the Aces tied for the ICC crown by defeating St. Joseph ' s 43-34. Not only did they secure the title, but Mark Freeman broke the old UE rushing record of 162 yards set in 1955 with his galloping of 190 yards. The Aces wrapped up their season with a 28-22 loss to Murray State in the final seconds. Seven Evansville players were named to the ICC offen- sive and defensive teams. They were Tony Schafer, Randy Mattingly, Mark Freeman, Ben Karasiak, Paul Koch, Mike Foche, and Don Monhaut. Karasiak repeat- ed the honor of being named Most Valuable Defensive Lineman. 125 Aces win ICC behind swimmers Cooke and Claus The Aces swim team registered a first place in the ICC with a 4-1 mark. They also took the ICC championship at Butler behind the swimming of Mike Rimroth with a first in the 400-yard medley, and 200-yard breaststroke. Steve Claus was first in the 1650 freestyle and the 500-yard freestyle. Steve Cooke took the 200- yard butterfly and set a conference record of 2:00.45. Diver Ed Hooker set pool records on both the one and three-meter boards. Steve Claus, Ed Boutwell, Mike Page and Jim Hagan won the 800- yard freestyle relay. They also had three swimmers named as Ail- Americans: Ed Hooker, Bruce Thomas and Steve Claus. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Mike Rimroth, Bob Wheeler, Ed Hooker, Mike Page, Bruce Thomas, John HInshaw. Second Row: Coach Dick Schleicher, John Melcher, Jim Hagan, Ed Boutwell, Tom Hutchinson, Kennard, Henry Aldridge, Steve Claus, Steve Cooke, Bill Bruns. Meg Dettwiler. Top Row: Art Johnson, Bruce 126 I Matmen finish season with .500 record The Aces matmen enjoyed one of their most prosperous seasons as they finished at an even 5-5 rec- ord. They were successful in beat- ing North Central, Marantha, Han- over, Washington of St. Louis, and Evangel College, and lost to such powers as Notre Dame and Eastern Kentucky. Gil Barchet was named the most valuable member of the team as he posted an individual 14-7-2 rec- ord with strength also coming from Ron Read with a 14-4-1 mark. In the ICC, Barchet placed 2nd with Read taking a 3rd. The main reason for the losses was the fact that there was not someone to fill every weight class. But next year should bring even more wins as every letterman will be returning. Above: Jack Powless is in trouble as a Wa- bash matman holds him down. Left: Gene Scott has his turn at being on the bottom. Above Right: Gil Barchet tries to pull down a Wabash foe. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Jack Powless, Tom Beckman, Gil Barchet, Coach Nick Voris. Top Row: Ron Read, Dan Noel, Dave Lahser, Gene Scott. Basketball 72-73: year of surprise wins and surprise losses 1 3 ( 1 ! l_l Coach Arad McCutchan ' s Purple Aces got off to a slow start losing their first four games of the ' 72- ' 73 season. After their road trip west, they scored an impressive win over NCAA champs Kentucky Wesleyan. They then beat powerful St. Louis University behind the scoring of Jerry Conrad with 21 points, and Irvin Graves ' 14 rebounds. The holiday tourney brought the Aces a third place, and two weeks later they began their longest winning streak of four games. An on-the-road victory over In- diana State and an overtime win against St. Joe also highlighted the year. The Aces ' hopes for a share of the ICC title were shattered as they lost to Valparaiso 100-78, but they climaxed their year by beating Southern Illinois at Car- bondale, finishing the year at 14-12. 130 The Aces had one of their most inconsistent seasons as they beat the teams who were favored to win and lost to the weaker teams. The most impressive wins were those over Fresno State, Kentucky Wesleyan, St. Louis, Indiana State, and Southern Illinois. The loss to Valparaiso by 22 points caused the team to lose a bid to enter the NCAA Regionals. The surprises of the year were freshman guard Eddie Shelby and forward Don Wheeler. Wheeler played in all of the games and shot at a .509 clip, the highest on the team. Shelby played in 19 of the games, and played a key role as a backup guard. The other regulars were Mark Helfrich, Jerry Conrad, Greg Martin, Curt John, and Irvin Graves, Helfrich led the team in rebounds with 6.8 average, and Graves followed closely behind at 6.7. Jerry Conrad led the team in scoring with a 13.9 average, and also led in free throws with a .797 percentage. He was also the only member of the Aces to merit a berth on the ICC team and was named to thethird team. The Aces should have a fairly strong team returning next year as they only lose three seniors to graduation Curt John, Herman Oiver, and Peter Hughes. Far Left: Freshman forward Don Wheeler goes after the ball against two Wabash foes. Above Left: High above the Roberts Stadium floor and his opponent, senior forward Greg Martin takes aim for still another two points. Right: Mike Meyerrose goes up for the tip against an opponent from St. Louis University. Bottom: Irvin Graves gets rid of the ball and passes it underneath the basket in an early season loss to Weber State at Roberts Stadium. Aces end season on winning note SOUTHWEST MISSOURI 57 Evansville 53 WEBER STATE 76 Evansville 71 FRESNO STATE 58 Evansville 56 PACIFIC 76 Evansville 66 Kentucky Wesleyan 66 EVANSVILLE 78 Seattle Pacific 55 EVANSVILLE 56 St. Louis 59 EVANSVILLE 84 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 88 Evansville 82 Seton Hall 72 EVANSVILLE 74 BUTLER 77 Evansville 67 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 79 Evansville 62 Wabash 76 EVANSVILLE 96 Valparaiso 62 EVANSVILLE 71 Indiana State 71 EV ANSVILLE 75 DePauw 68 EVANSVILLE 71 INDIANA CENTRAL 62 Evansville 59 St. Joseph 86 EVANSVILLE 91 DePauw 72 EVANSVILLE 98 BUTLER 76 Evansville 74 Indiana Central 65 EVANSVILLE 73 St. Joseph 85 EVANSVILLE 87 Wabash 89 EVANSVILLE 105 VALPARAISO 100 Evansville 78 KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 89 Evansville 84 Southern Illinois 67 EVANSVILLE 70 Above: A lost contact empties the Aces ' bench. Right: Mark Frailey of St. Lcfljis flies high over guard Curt John. Below: Mark Helfrich and Jerry Conrad both hang onto the ball against Valparaiso. First Row, Left to Right: Murray Mendenhail, Gary Purdy, Greg Silke, Curt John, Irvin Graves, Mi ke Bodine, Mike Eineman. I Second Row: Keith Huff, Greg Martin, Mike Meyerrose, Jerry Conrad, Gary Trafton, Dan McDonnell, Dan Nichols. Third Row: Coach Arad McCutchan, Tim Skinner, Roger Duncan, Mark Helfrich, Peter Hughes, Herman Oliver, Chris Donahue, Coach Wayne Boultinghouse. 132 Aces win relay, 100 yard and 200 yard dash The ICC track meet was held at Carson Center this year with the home team capturing few first places. Marvin Cooper placed second in the 100-yard dash, with Bob Barnett and Larry Johnson taking third and fourth respectively. Jeff Willoughby fin- ished ahead of the pack in the 220-yard dash, and Cooper finished close behind in second. The Aces also finished in first place in the 440-yard relay with Johnson, Barnett, Willoughby and Coo- per dividing the distance. Jerry Knight, a senior standout, finished fourth in the high hurdles, and Jim Brimm was third in the long jump at 21.5 feet. Although the Aces finished last overall in the track meet, they amassed more points than ever before in an ICC meet. This is mainly due to the fact that there are not enough athletes to enter each event. Coacn Beckman hopes the grow- ing interest will provide an even better team next year, and a higher place in the ICC. Top: Running side by side, Jeff Willoughby and Marvin Cooper take off through the middle in the 220-yard dash which Will- oughby won. Left: Marvin Cooper finishes up the 440-yard relay and breaks the string for first place. Far Above: Jim Brimm jumps a dis- tance of 21.5 feet to finish third. Above: Coach Dave Beckman gives some words of advice to his team Above: Marvin Cooper relaxes before his next event. He raced in the 100-yard dash, the 220- yard dash, and the 440-yard relay. Top Right: You don ' t always win. Far Above: Jerry Knight finishes behind Wa- bash in fourth place in the high hurdles. Above: Herman Oliver warms up before running his event. 135 I Tennis team places third in ICC meet The 1973 tennis team finished with a 6-3 record and placed third in the ICC meet. Dave Kersey, play- ing in the number three position, won his division and teamed with John Lattner to win the number two doubles competition. Mike Ebin, the number one ten- nis player finished at 6-3; number two John Papariella, 7-2. The two combined in number one doubles competition for a 4-5 record. Num- ber three Kersey was 6-3; number four Bob Clare, 4-5; number five John Lattner, 5-4; and Kurt Mc- Kitrick was 5-4. Number two dou- bles team, Kersey and Lattner, were 6-3. Clare and McKitrick number three doubles were 5-4. Right: Bob Clare returns the serve in singles competition. His record tor ttie season was 4-5. 1973 tennis team: Coach Jim Voorhees, Mike Ebin, Dave Kersey, John Papariella, Kurt McKitrick, John Lattner, Tim Werner, Ken Ober- heide, and Bob Clare. Right: Dave Kersey, playing in the number tw o position, went on to win his division in the ICC meet. 136 Golfers post 10-7 record; win ICC In dual meets, the U of E golf team boasted a 10-2 record, while in the tournaments, they were 0- 5 to give them a 10-7 overall re- cord. In ICC competition last fall, the golfers won the championship at Christmas Lake Golf Course. Dave Edmonds, one of the most consistent players on the team, was also the Medalist for the year. Other team members were Bill Beckner, Steve Pearson, Jim Pugh, Tom Wal- ton, Al Paulus and John Shrode. Beckner and Paulus are the only graduates, so the nucleus of the team will return next year. Far Above: Steve Pearson chips to try and get out of the sand trap. Above: Jim Pugh lines up his putt. 137 Baseballers post best record ever The U of E baseball team recorded their most profitable season ever with 20 wins, 12 losses and one tie. On their trip south, the Aces picked up one win, but had many games rained out. Against Southeast Missouri, the game was called after seven innings of play because of rain at a 1-1 tie. Behind the. 320 hitting of John Haley, elected the team ' s Most Valuable Player, Ben Karasiak, and Steve Meadors, the team had a .268 overall batting average. The steady pitching of Mike Meyerrose, who com- piled a 7-1 record, and the Rookie of the Year, 5-2 Mike Sosinski, kept the Aces on the winning side. Added mound strength was given by Mark Britner, 3-5 and Al Rabe, 1-1. Left: Coach Wayne Boultinghouse watches his Aces lose one of (their twelve games against their record of 20 wins. Below: Sen- ior hurler Mark Britner fires another pitch across the plate. I Evansville 0 Birmingham-Southern 3 Evansville 6 Birmingham-Southern 0 Evansville 5 Tenn.-Chattanooga 9 Evansville 4 Tenn.-Chattanooga 11 Evansville 1 Northwood 0 Evansville 7 Northwood 1 Evansville 0 Indiana Central 1 Evansville 2 Indiana Central 5 Evansville 7 St Joseph 13 Evansville 2 St. Joseph 0 Evansville 5 Kentucky Wesleyan 2 Evansville 12 Kentucky Wesleyan 2 Evansville 3 Wabash 5 Evansville 5 Wabash 3 Evansville 2 ISUE 1 Evansville 0 ISUE 2 Evansville 5 Valparaiso 4 Evansville 3 Valparaiso 2 Evansville 9 ISUE 6 Evansville 8 ISUE 6 Evansville 6 Kentucky Wesleyan 0 Evansville 4 Kentucky Wesleyan 0 Evansville 7 Kentucky Wesleyan 4 Evansville 3 DePauw 4 Evansville 6 DePauw 4 Evansville 1 Bellarmine 6 Evansville 2 Bellarmine 3 Evansville 1 SE Missouri 1 Evansville 4 Butler 3 Evansville 4 Butler 2 Evansville 2 Southern Illinois 12 Evansville 4 Northwood 0 Evansville 20 Northwood 10 138 Activities Harlaxton Arts Sports Faculty Greeks Housing Organizations Administration ! 142 144 ( I Front to Back: Lowell E Weller Ph. D, Head, James R. Kroneman, Warren M. Hankins Ph D., Anthony P, Schmitt Ph. D., Philip A. Kinsey Ph. D. Chemistry Donald W. Dunham Ph. D.. James A. Bren- neman Ph. D., Wayne P. Mueller Ph. D., Karen J. Ott Ph. D., Louis Winternheimer Ph. D. Biology 147 Aerospace Thomas Morrison, Dennis Schultz, Chris Nicholson, Noel Reynolds, Everett King, Dwayne Donelson Engineering f i Sociology Robert Stallings, Ph. D., Sociology Hp tH j Religion Seated: Birk Harl, Ludwig Petkovsek, Charles Halbrook, Standing: Robert Stallings, William Tonso, Charles Marske Row 1: William Connolly, Robert Godbout, Ph. D., Row 2: Phil Ott Ph. D.. Harry Jones, Wayne Perkins Ph. D. Education History Row 1: Wilma C. Shafer, Carol A. Brennfleck, Row 2: Herbert F. Erdmann, Sylvia Moore, Row 3: Ruth J. Kurth, Betty A. Edgerton, i f. Row 4: Rexel E. Brown, Clifford W. Kraft, William C. Wesley Ph D., Richard Weber, William Powell 152 153 James Voorhees, Physical Education Head. Lois Patton, Ida Stieler, James Voorhees, Arad McCutchan, 0. Wayne Boultinghouse, James Byers, Robert Hudson, Nicholas Voris, David Beckman, Richard Schleicher industrial Joseph Holt, Industrial Relations Director. 154 1: James Julian, Dell Hartman, Leo Weeks, David Eldredge Ph.D., Richard Farrar Ph. □., Mau Sung Tsae Ph. D., Row 2: Ann Katterhenry, Ron Faust, James Wilterding, Ted Latz. Row 3: John Picks, David Reeder, Robert Martin, Clifford Stone, Earl McCurdy, Allen Bess, Don Bates, Gerald Newstrom. Business Four-Year Program Row 1: Betty Shetler, Mary Anderson, Wilma Winterheimer, Sue Atkinson, Harnett Pickett, Thelma Brittingham Row 2: Leigh DeNoon, Melissa Vandeveer, Dorothy Stephens, Rosemary Brune, Helen Arensman, Margie Clark, Jean Falls. Row 3: Dr. William Sniveley, Dean Helen Smith, Rebecca Nelson, Beth Hanner, Kay Roberts, Marcia Ashley, Joyce Tackett, Dorothy Hausmann, Mary Hermann. Nursing 159 160 Student artist speaks with art The student newspaper, The Crescent, had a new voice Spring Quarter with the addition of student artist, Jim Brimm. Brimm ' s cartoons tastefully criticized and sometimes poked good-natured fun at the administration and others, making the newspaper ' s editorials even more potent. The caricature of President Wallace Graves at left was drawn during the controversy that followed the announcement that tui- tion would be raised. The caricature of President Graves above was drawn after comments were made that he might be running the school with too much of an iron hand. 161 ' ' v .-V I Seniors Activities Harlaxton Arts Sports Faculty Greeks Housing Organizations PhiMu The Phi Mu sorority continued their active participation and concern for campus and community affairs. Every year money is given to the U.S.S. Hope. The Phi Mu ' s collected over $100 in the Walk-a-thon. Members also held an annual Christmas bazaar with the profits going to charity. They participated in University Sing and combined talents with Phi Tau ' s in Musical Madness. They won the bas- ketball spirit award and held a faculty tea. Rob Berridge was selected Phi Mu flame. Basketball is an improtant sport at Evansville with each organization competing for a spirit award. Jeanne Milchak was one of the many Phi Mu ' s who gave their hearts. 164 ROW 1: Lana Wood Karen Neumann Pat Jones Pat Warnock Connie Sommer Mary Greenfield Pam Calvano Jamie Lundgren Jeanne Milchak Suzeann Dill ROW 2: Dee Sacks Sherry Biggs Lona Davis Roxanne Hughes ROW 2 Cont., Joan Morrison Chris Hill Merryl Stich Susan Partridge Daria Himmelheber Chris Hahn Kathy Drinan Denise Ellis Cindy McDaniel Roxanne Jones Amy Pheasant Ma rrianne Spencer Cheryl Clizer Paula Gillett Vicky Gibbons Row 2 Cont., Melanie Whitaker Jann Shire Row 3: Pat Moore Debbie Jump Betsy Mateer Mary Giesting Chris Vollmer Peggy Bohnert Casey Rotizen Peggy McCord Pam Myer Jenny White Marsha Reller Sue Long Row 3 Cont., Karen Fagot Terri Wood Bonnia Cook Lynette Moore Chris Donahue Madeline Creedon Barb Boyd Combining their various musical talents, the Phi Mu ' s participate in University Sing with their guitar accompanists Bonnie Reidenbach and DarIa Himmelheber. Phi Mu ' s exhibit a colorful Homecoming dis- play on the circle. I! H 5 tH .,i j ' ' 165 Chi Omega 1973 was a busy year for Chi Omega sorority. They held their annual ice cream social during Spring Week-end on the circle. The Chi O ' s also lent a helping hand to the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity in having an Easter egg hunt for children of U. of E. professors. Each member asks her favorite prof to the sorority ' s Favorite Professor ' s Breakfast in May. April 7th marked the 50th Chi Omega State Day in which many participated. This sorority brought home two first place awards from the University Sing. Bev Knight is now the reigning Miss U. of E. and Sue Bengert won the title of Military Ball Queen. Row 1: Mary Watson Debbie Taylor Mary Baum •Marty Dobbs Carol Ellsworth Cherie Thompson Deana Horstman Nancy Wright Jennifer Jacobs Lynn Fraser Row 2: Gloria Block Patty Schenk Gail Prusz Linda Schwitz Anita Hamilton Cindy Leimgruber Debbie Barber Melinda Leimgruber Row 3: Debbie Galloway Becky Perry Nancy Chamlin Karen Knotts Laura Murrv Row 3 Cont, Sandy Miller Katie Eberhart Cherry Brocksmith Sue Bengert Marty Taylor Julie Sander Row 4: Christy Gabhart Pam Stein Nancy Oltman Patty Roark Jana Headlee Brenda Kranwetter Bev Knight Susan Graham Cindy Wagner Jan Steele Jennifer Headlee Debbie Troyer Paula McDowell Cindy Gilkey Joan Daily Row 5: Dondi Troyer Debbie Dejong After Fall sorority pledging, Nancy Barrett in her Chi 0 pod glows with happiness. Much time and hard work went into the planning and completion of the colorful and original Chi Omega Homecoming float. 166 With glowing faces showing pride in their sorority, Jeanne Powell, Linda Russell and their escorts enjoy the Presentation Ball. Row 1: Row 2 Cont. Karen Connell Laura Eads Sherry Campbell Robin Gooch Barb Burnhart Karen Daily Susie Bowdon Judy Davis Cindy Stickle Jean Batrom Joan Lattner Lynn Phillips Diana Creekmur Debbie Hacker Judy Roberts Merideth Potter Jane DeCourcy Robin Horstman Nicky Sander Debbie Werner Jeannie Raeber Mary Lynn O ' Rourke Kenney Martin Lois Finneran Row 3: Donna Zirkelbach Cathy Fondong Phyllis Anders Susie Oskins Karen Parker Mary Prince Ann Braughton Joan Grey Barb Shanks Row 2: Jill Huber Patty Myer Susan McGeath Jill Fivecoat Julie Smith Pam Allen Sandy Martin Janet Pemperton Janet Buesking Cathy Ephlin Marsha Raeber Debbie Adams Nancy Schubert Kathy Miller Maria McQueen Pattie Williams Linda Russell Kathy Lawson Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi sorority had many reasons for being happy this year. Debbie Hacker and Pam Allen reigned as foot- ball and basketball queens respectively. The sorority ' s homecoming display won a first place. Members collected money for the National Arthritis Foundations. In their annual Jessie James Day mem- bers kidnapped students and faculty and exchanged them in return for canned goods. Over 700 ransoms were col- lected. 1973 is special for the AOPi ' s because it marks the 75th anniversary of the sorority. Lois Finneran welcomes Mary Lynn O ' Rouke into the circle of sisterhood. 169 Zeta Alpha chapter on the U. of E. campus walked off with award after award at the Zeta Tau Alpha national convention which included being selected as the third outstanding chapter in the nation. Early in the Fall, Zeta sponsored their annual Campus Capers with the proceeds going to the Developmental Center for Retarded Children. During homecoming they sold doughnuts and hot chocolate to help TKE in a drive for St. Jude Hospital. Halloween saw the Zeta ' s selling candy for retarded children and later collecting for the March of Dimes. Aside from service pro- jects, the women of ZTA participated in U.E. Sing, intramurals, powder puff football and Musical Madness. ZTA ' s sweetheart was Mike Mcintosh, a senior at the U. of E. Row 1: Katherine Fallen Danielle Leftwich Tami Cart er Beth Robbins Bev Rookstool Barb Kessman Donna Longest Leslie Sherrod Barb Krebs Row 2: Dea Marsh Ann Sheperd Mary Myers Bridgette O ' Conner Martie Stephan Peggy Ware Row 2 Cont., Sherry Server Debbie Jones Mary Stephenson Row 3: Dea Dea Ake Margie McCreary Mary Alice Stump Fay Delano Pat Mattingley Vivian Empson Diane Darrow Becky Carpenter Barb Fulmer Sherry Root Cindy McLaughlin Row 4: Paula Myers Libby Henning Donner Birchler Jane Wessner Sue Marlott Deni West Marianne Sharp Linda Winnett Susie Gascoigne Brenda Ingram Debbie Morrison Pam Geiser Peggy Guard Donna Specht Diana Ising Row 5: Mike Mcintosh Cathy Bennett Elaine Miller Peggy Lukar Sherri Alvey Libby Rosenfeld Nancy Boyer Glenda Harmon Judi Schuetter Julie Northacker Jenny Bugher Mary Jane Humphrey Kris Kasper Nancy Pyle 170 Dressed in stylish winter fashions, Diane Darrow, Cindy McLaughlin, Vicki Adams and Sue Marlatt hold their cameras ready to take a memory of the Presentation Ball. Nancy Boyer enjoys a cool drink and just being able to sit down after walking eleven miles for Zeta Tau Alpha in the Walk-a-thon. Mark Eliason helps hold a poster sign displaying a rush phrase which helped his fraternity win a spirit award during basketball spirit week. Phi Kappa Tau 1973 will be a memorable year for the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity because now they have a place on Lincoln Avenue that they can call home. In Fall rush they took 24 pledges. They collected food for the needy and are supporting an Indian orphan. Mark Eliason took the an- nual Bachelor of the Year award. The fraternity also won the basket- ball spirit award. Besides participat- ing in community, national and university events, Phi Tau ' s sup- ported an expanding sisters organi- zation. Rich Russell dressed in the style of the times enjoys a Phi Tau rush party. Row 1: Row 2: Row 2 Cont, Mark Eliason Kerry Afflerbach Bill Carlson Simon Naas Kevin Speaks Kenny Knox Kenneth Skinner BobGallas Phil Harmon Galen Himmelheber Mike Onyett Martin Rooy Dave Grumbine Ron Meer Don Parkhurst Martin Ulrich Bruce Brown Joe Scaizo Row 3: Phil Hillsamer Jim Margherio Larry Martin Gary Darnell Sam Shake Jay Goodrich Tim Hutchinson BobCustis Kurt Schletzer John Lee Rich Russell Jerry Wehr Woody Pershing Rick Plunkett Jim Smallwood Rick Campbell Bob Walmer Bob Margherio Charley Biven Mike Nichols Mark Britner Terry Brameir Tom Nord Don Farnsley Robert Hons Larry Boenigk Frank Glavas Robert Margherio, Daria Himmelheber, Bob Walmer, Pamela Calvano, James Margherio and Casey Rotzien are awarded the best at the Phi Kappa Tau rush Grease Ball. Worn out after giving an Easter egg hunt with the Chi Omega ' s for the childred of the professors, Mike Hinton, Tom Hutchinson, and Mike Harper relax and dip into the refreshments. Row 1: Russ Valentine Ron Little Rick Barr Larry O ' Neal Rick Mooen John Hinshaw Randy Hahn Mike Amos Row 2: Lloyd Wipperman Mike Harper Chuck Cooksey Mike Hinton Steve Chisman Row 3: Steve Pearson Mike Dobbins Kenny Day Row 3 Cont., J. T. Taylor Mac Kennedy Rick Devore Charles Sallee Cliff Jaebker Dick Lynch Rick Fullmer Randy Rinearson Row 4: Ken Winingear Jay Hamerstadt Jack Gangstad Dave Reasner Russ Branaman Roger Kass Mike Trible Jeff Reynolds Greg Graves Dick Crane Geoff Gooch At their annual rush party, a watermelon bust, the Lambda Chi ' s search for the ideal woman. Lambda Chi Alpha The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity started the year with a rummage sale with the profits going to the Hillcrest Washington Home. They collected money on a cancer drive, took charge of activities for 35 orphans from a local orphanage for a day. Lambda Chi ' s went together with the Chi O ' s to hold an Easter egg hunt. There are fraternity members in almost all aspects of university life. Chi ' s participated in University Sing, Musical Madness and The Walk-a-thon. Besides their annual Watermelon Bust rush party and several mixers members are raising money for the house through a raffle. The Chi ' s support a Mothers ' Club and a lar e sisters organization. Sweetheart was Sue Bengert. 175 Tau Kappa Epsilon Participation and leadership is another name of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. TKE ' s participation in almost every University sponsored event was one of their goals. In intramural swimming, TKE captured a first place and did well in other sports. Two members of TKE, Mark Freeman caiid MiKe Forche, were all ICC for the Aces football team. The fraternity collected $900 for the Danny Thomas St. Jude ' s Hospital for children. They also held an Easter egg hunt for com- munity children. Row 1: Deb Dudley Row 2: Pete Mohn Dan Bradley Cliff Browton Gean DeBell Bill Hamerstadt Tom Meeker Tom Larkin Bill Reckert Row 3: Jim Kibler Row 3 Cont., Kenny Duke Bill Hosmon Jerry Ritter Roger Manning Randy Taylor Mark Freeman Mike Forche Dennis Greenfield Row 4: Mark Durnil Ron Reed Jeff McDaniel Row 4 Cont., Bill Beckner Danny Epier Jeff Euler Larry McDowell Bill Auxier Dizzy Roberts Row 5: Larry Stumpf Ken Shelton Bob Hansen Tom Dender Gean Scott Row 5 Cont, Steve Thomas J. D. LeClaire Doug Schmitz Steve All red Mark Weatherwax Row 6: Tom Kishline Marty Jones Mark Ritter Joe Vetter Tony Elder Bob Vanich Tony Spranger Ted Waitman 176 177 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon started the year in a new house. Among the many service projects was a drive for the American Cancer Fund. Members gave up smoking for a while and gave the money saved to charity. They also sold candy to raise money for the retarded children. err.. ' -? Pretty Caria Huffman, a member of the Sisters of the Golden Heart, was selected by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity as their 1973 sweetheart. 178 Rowl: Marty McCauliffe Row 2: Fred Kieser Greg Reser Gary Allen Mike Attebury Nick Van Nielen Butch Will Row 3: Dave Zimmer Chuck Bateman Mike Neuenschwander Chuck Ballard Xavier Granados Row 3 Cont, Perry Stall ings Bill Wimpelberg Dave Hillenbrand Mike Keach John Daywood Ganzolo Mendoza Mark Miller Row 4: Steve Baker Bob Bennett Bob Johnson Rex Howard Allen Rodgers John Biacinni 179 The Sigma Phi Epsilon house has many forms of entertainment — among them is watching television. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sig. Ep-a-go-go started Sigma Phi Epsilon season with rush activities. They took 13 pledges this year. Members helped on the Cancer Crusade. Another ser- vice activity was the collecting of food for the hungry as entrance fee to an Aces game with Athletes in Action. They participated in intramurals and the Walk- a-thon. For Holloween Sig Ep ' s together with the Evansville Jaycees, presented a haunted house. They worked for the Rehabilitation Center, too. Paula Wright is the fraternity ' s sweetheart. Tom Stevian, Pete Hughes, Tim Follick, Eric Stem, Chris Northern and Mel Black utilize a beautiful spring to relax in front of the Sig Ep house and enjoy the view. 180 Amid the accumulation of things that comes with living with a group of men in the Sig Ep fraternity house, Steve Thatcher tries to nap after intramural practice. 181 Seniors Activities IHarlaxton Arts Sports Faculty Greeks Housing Organizations Rick Myer, resident of Hughes Hall, lends an expert eye and a Gail Dickson makes a futile try at escape from a muddy end as fielping hand to finish Hughes ' Float. Keith Kutzler prepares for attack during a Hughes Hall water fight. 184 ill I students pictured in group: Ricliard Ober, Arthur Backensto, Steve Lindsey, Dan Hall, Denise Beamer, Becky Willhouse, Ginger Drake, Jarita Rutherford, Kare n Williams, Richard Hahn, Tom Maulding, Mark Souders, John Preble, Steve Burchman, Gary Renschler, Ernie Gary, Don Reid, Steve Ingram, Mark Rothrock, James Garrett, Martha Atz, Jamie Humphrey, Connie Christmas, Rosemary Rogier, Pat Edwards, Ron Upshaw, Herbert Sabelhaus, Ellisa Kamplain, Mike Barthelemy, Gail Dickson, Susie Morrison, Mike Ziliak, Paul Claussen, Tony Cox, Terry Keil, Joe Wall, Lucy Hill, Gary Aders, Dale Schuler, Pam Reitz, Don Fiar, Becky Weigle, Tom Tsai, Carol Lancet, Bob Ziegler, Mark Whipple, Richard Padgett, Richard Meyer, Beth Buckalew, Sharon Rogers, Judy Mackey, Carol Smith, Jeanne Kaiser, Betty Conditt, Eldon Seacat, Mark Shireman, Jim McHugh, Jim Feller, Brock Howard, Steve McDonner, Bill Lamon, Keith Kutzler, Terry Hunt, John Eckart, Marsha Kessner, Linda Johnson, Debbie Seagman, Caria Randolph, Gayle Fish, Delores Carter, Allen Rabe, Mrs. Kula, Jim Woodward, Sherra Gourley, David Jordan, Mary Stonehill, Jeff Huffman, Parvin Price, Andrew Charnstrom, Tom Sears, Carol Grays, Al Paulus, Beth Loveless, B.J. Piehl, Lucy Lane, Mary LaGrange, Jean Loudon, Phil Harmon, Dallas Allegree, Larry Barnette, Louis Duncan, Dale Monroe, Mike Heitzenroeder, Bill Labin, Jack Louks, Robin Babbitt, Cindy Luhr, Chuck Young, Art Whitcomb, Linus Piepho, Judy Plautz. Smiling half in surprise and half in frustration, Betty Conditt finds herself drenched and sitting in a mud puddle. Hughes Hall Hughes Hall established its recogni- tion by being the first and only coed dorm at Evansville. The year is noted for the keggers, mud and water fights and panty raids. Members united to build a homecoming float. They participated in University Sing and the Walk-a-thon. Both men and women participated in intramural sports with men getting a first place in basketball. 185 Catch that wild bird, screams Lloyd Farr and Gary Cassidy as they try to hide the turkey for the annual Thanksgiving Hale Hall turkey shoot. Hale Hall Hale Hall is now the only all nnale dorm on campus this year. Although comprised largely of Aces athletes, Hale Hallers did well in intramurals. They held their annual Thanksgiving Turkey Hunt. Residents also built a homecoming float. Row 1: Peter Mohn Randy Smith Joe Dedman Jon Heninger Don Parkhurst Galen Himmelheber Jim Martin Row 2: Jerry Burk Row 2 Cont., Sam Adams Mike Sisley Scott Sullivan Gary Cassidy Jim Bauman Phil Hillsamer Jay Goodrich Bob Walmer Rex Smith Row 3: Dick Enlowfe Bill Sharpe John Evers Bill Bennett Bernie Myer Mark Deuce Dave Brester Vance Tillotson Allen Bosler Row 3 Cont, Dean Fagot Bob Johnson Jerry Franklin Ray Koch Lloyd Farr Jim Pugh 186 Three Hale Hall residents take a well deserved break from the regular hustle hustle of school and respon- sibilities to have a little Halloween fun. 187 Moore Hall has been participating in Homecoming for many years and this one was no exception. It ' s school time again and Maria Kenland displays an air of exhaustion typical of the numerous dorm residents who descend upon the Evansville halls after a long summer. 188 students pictured are: Maria Kenland, Lou Ann Byffield, Rene Spencer, Nancy With, Elaine Becker, Barb Gerberick, Bev Empson, Katliy Siner, Kim Ross, Susie Beatty, Sherry Risk, Karen Maclntar, Bonnie Rice, Jennie Nixon, Suzanne Meyer, Linda Streicher, Vicki Anderson, Mary Jane Ramsey, Vicki Burger, Linda Goffinet, Barb Cadle, Janie Hoff, Vicki Fleener, Brenda Sablehouse, Carol DeWig, Anita Mason, Janet Neidner, Sue Sheppard, Becky Tucker, Mary Keller, Sue Wallick, Peggy Hannel, Nancy Kearnes, Trudy Glietz, Linda Flieger, Terry Dove, Rita Gauck, Vicki Wathon, Margaret McElvain. Kathy Epple, Mary Ann Warner, Susan Sparks, Cindy Buchanan, Marsha Schermer, Carol Stalling, Peggy Luker, Jean Kendig, Lora Divine, Carol Martin, Nancy Burns, Donna Recklehoff, Karen Ashworth, Trish Frohock, Kathy Jones, Alice Peverly, Kathi Stapman, Janet Summers, Lana Jacobs, Patty Carlson, Irene Hasenour, Gayle Rientz, Demita Porter, Moore Hall Moore Hall is the largest of the wo- men ' s dorms. Residents are active in campus events and always do well in intramural sports. They participated in the Walk-a-thon and built a float for homecoming. 189 Brentano Hall Row 1: Paula Minton, Cindy David, Dana Hiabschman, Phyllis Anders, Holly Kaplan, Cathy Behrens, Row 2: Brenna Overman, Pam Faith, Marsha Listner, Jean Evers, Suzie Snyder, Row 3: Helen Briscoe, Denise Meehan, Debbie Davis, Ellen Eberhart, Donna Webster, Peggy Hannel, Tina Harrington, Barb Shanks, Row 4: Kay Malcom, Jan Prutz, Becky Long, Brenda Pfeffer, Libbie Henning, Kathy Johnson, Pam Wilgus, Theresa Carter, Darcy Shaw, Susan Montrastelle, Joan Mayor, Joan Fedor, Mary Beth Kocon, Gail Brocksmith, Jeanne Milchak, Diana Jackson, Mary Beth Lanning, Cindy Watson, Mary Welch, Teresa Jo Wilson, Beth Little, Denise Smith, Diane Ake, Ann Braughton, Ann Cummings, Kathy Lawson, Kathy McFadin, Ginny Posey, Bev Ingram, Carol Kunkler, Lynn Haworth, Ruth Ann Smith, Debbie Jo Harlan, Brenda Spanger, Jane Dring. BRENTANO HALL Bigney Row 1: Nan Kebbler Nancy Turpin Susie Gascoigne Brenda Ingram Linda Wynett Row 2: Mary Beth Hohl Lana Woods Debbie McRoberts Paula McDowell Debbie Troyer Peggy Martin Row 3: Betsy Whitmer Connie Sommer Debbie Morris Ann Julian Donna Longest Libbie Rosenclift Row 4: Barb Swartz Donna Burchler Chris Lipdsey Robert Reding 192 Seniors Activities Harlaxton Arts Sports Faculty Greeks Housing Organizations (fan Clubs aid student life Several organizations on campus offer to assist the student body. The Black Student Union is a sounding board for U.E. ' s black stu- dent population. The high point of the group ' s activities was Black American week. Activities during this week included a special rap session in the Union and a style show in Harper Dining Center dur- ing Soul Food Night. Therapia, a new organization, is a group of U.E. students concern- ed with the use and placement of volunteers. The goal of this club is to involve students in community and university programs which need volunteer help. Both Panhellenic and Inter- fraternity Council serve to organize the rules for U.E. ' s Greek system. Panhellenic: Top to Bottom: N Wright, J. Northacker, B. O ' Conner J. Pemberton, J. McGowan, J. Ro berts, D. Horstman, M. Wallace. 198 students in leadership Three organizations on the U.E. campus functioning to serve the needs of the student body are the Associated Woman Student, Stu- dent Congress, and the Union Board. Every woman at U.E. is a mem- ber of AWS. AWS organizes study buddies for students during finals and pairs upperclass women with incoming freshmen for the Big-Lit- tle Sis Program. UB and SC work in association with each other. SC ' s main duty is to set the year ' s budget for UB. SC is the decision and policy-mak- ing body of student government and serves as a student sounding board. UB is in charge of home- coming, dances, films, concerts. Spring Week, and the Indian. eVANSVIU CfNTER MEDICAL EOUCATIO) AWS. Front: D. Willis, M.A. Stump, Back: S. Brockman, R. Gauck II SA, Row 1: P. Duecker, S. Utterbach, H. Roberts, T. White, J. McClain. Row 2: J. Maxwell, J. Simpson, S. Server, S. Marlatt, S. Shrode, L. Shanks, C. Boesecker, M. Goetzinger, L. Turpin. i ATD Row 1: E. Ramsey, I. Hasenour, M. Reinitz, L. Pelter, N. Branson, C. Kasper, D. Siek- f man. Row 2: M. Elsey, D. Beamer, M. Warner, K. Bramlet, J. Boutwell, M. Keller, P. Anders, % ' C. Kunkler. Row 3: J. McKinzey, C. Buchanan, S. Risk, C. Bose, C. Irwin, M. Brown, J. ' ' Davis. Row 4: L. Conner, Z. Russell, J. Mackey, M. Stump, M. Boyers, A. Loehr, J. Farrar, | L. Turpin. ' I 1 APO, Row 1: J. Richards, B. Guy, J. Rupe, L. Wagner, J. Sparks, P. Over- man. Row 2: Mrs. Ballard, C. Harmon, L. Butsch, S. Davis. Row 3: Dr. Thomas, Dr. Hubbell, M. Williams, B. Goulet, K. Baker, S. Rhodes, M. Fairman, Mr. Lutz. Row 4: D. Agan, B. Wagner, D. Westfall, J. Wright. Scholastic Recognition Honorary organizations limit membership to students with high academic achievement. Alpha Tau Delta is the nursing honorary on campus. This year ATD redecorated the city ' s Sweetser Clinic and organized parties for children. Alpha Psi Omega is the Drama Honorary. These students sponsor endeavors in experimental theater, which are mainly one act plays writ- ten or directed by students. This year in the Indian, students present- ed Cop Out and Services for Joseph Axminster. The group also participated in the Ohio River Arts Festival. Cap and Gown is an honorary for senior women of high academic achievement. Activities this year in- cluded being hostesses for the Pres- idents ' Ball, selling balloons at homecoming, and scholarship fund raising. Kappa Mu Epsilon is the honor- ary for math students and hosts speakers at meetings. 203 Clubs honor hard work The University of Evansville has several organizations for students. These include the two music frater- nities, Sigma Alpha lota for women and Phi Mu Alpha for men. To be- come a me mber of either group, a student must either major or minor in music and audition before members during rush. The two groups join annually to present the Pop ' s concert and also sponsor the annual U-Sing. Alpha Lambda Delta is an hon- orary organization for freshmen women of high academic achieve- ment. This year the group pledged fifty-nine girls, the largest pledge class in the chapter ' s history. Kappa Pi is an honorary organi- zation for art majors. KPI, Row 1: L. Olson. Row 2: L. Potts, M. Elvestrom. Row 3: K. Brown, M. Martin, E. Eberhart, S. Mulzer, L. Davis, J. Greene, L, Gass. Row 4: G. Reed, K. Stansberry, B. Ingram, L. Charbonneau, J. Walker, E. Reed. ✓ V ' .. SAI. Row 1: K. Blank, S. Beeman, B. Ennpson, K. Ashworth, N. Burns, C. Clizer, B. Mateer, B. Smith, S. Deich, M. Schermer, A. Temme. Row 2: J. Smith, B. Goodwin, J. Buesking, M. Baumgardt, J Naas. J. Pruz, C, Koehnen, K. Malcolm, A. Bumpus, C. Stratman. 204 - 4 XGI, ACS Service to the veteran on campus is the theme of the Chi Gamma lota Veterans Fraternity. Members of XGI sponsored an outing for underprivilaged children and the giving of Christmas dinners an gifts to needy families. The third year of XGI, under the leadership of Guy Banta, experienc- ed continued growth. Among the new institutions were a national XGI with headquarters in Evansville, an XGI lady ' s auxiliary, and an alumni association. The Association for Computing Science is an organization which serves students interested in the computing science field. The club ' s activities have included current films on new developments in the computer field, speakers, and tours of computer installations in the tri- state area. 206 ACE, Row 1: R. Rogier, S. Brockman, Dr. Shafer, L. Woods, Row 2: V. Empson, C. Lindsey, L. Goffinet, R. Gauck, N. Dudine, B. Empson, Row 3: C. Vollmer, B. Graves, N. Hodapp, B. Herman, Row 4: J. DeCoito, A. Fields, D. Partenhei- mer, D. Reckelhoff, M. Mathis. Education Clubs The students majoring in educa- tion have the option of joining one of two education clubs. ACE is the Association of Childhood Education and serves to aid those interested in elementary education. For those interested in secondary education, the Student Education Association serves their needs. Both groups pre- sent ideas to prospective teachers by inviting speakers to talk about education. Also the groups organize philanthropic projects such as giv- ing parties for children around the Evansville community. ,j Angel Flight, Row 1: B, Reidenbach, J. Raeber, Row 2: S. Gascoigne, M. Stitch, V. Adams, D. Dudley, ili B. Boyd, W. Gilbank, Row 3: K. Kuppler, S. Bengert, K. Johnson, P. Jones, K. Daily, S. Harris, L, Kurtz, L. Davis, C. Fondong, Row 4: D. Hacker, L. Singleton, J. Shire, M. McQueen, J. O ' Bryan, J. Braham! S. Server, M. Hohl. Arnold Air, Col. Reynolds, M. Woolley, J, Bright, S. Sauerbry, Capt. Schultz, C. Kasper, T, Schafer, M. Lavey, D. Barwig, J. Wallace, M. Mcintosh, Capt, Morrison Urban Affairs, Row 1: C. Baldwin, P. Duecker, J. Robinson, B. Leonard, J. Moore, Row 2: S. Corra, M. Scharre, R. Taylor, R. Coiro Clubs serve student needs Angel Flight is a group of women serving as an auxilary organization to the Arnold Air Society. The AAS, an honorary for the men of ROTC, supports the Air Force and aids in the development of effective AF officers. Both groups help in leading cam- pus tours, ushering at various events, and helping with registra- tion. At Area Convention, both groups received top awards and at National Conclave U.E. ' s Angel Flight was awarded the Flight that best fullflls the Arnold Air objec- tives. Psi Chi is an honorary organiza- tion for psychology majors and serves to stimulate interest in psy- chology. The Urban Affairs Club deals with community action and is open to any student with an interest in urban affairs. 209 Girls back fraternities For some of the fraternities on campus there are organized groups of girls giving support to their favorite guys. The activities of each group include planning parties for the frat men, support- ing the frats during rush, and serving at alumni dinners during homecoming. The Crescents are the group of girls who support the men of Lambda Chi Alpha. Sisters of the Laurel back Phi Kappa Tau, and the Girls of the Golden Heart stand behind the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity this year reorganized the Little Sisters of Minerva. Spanish Club serves those with an interest in the Spanish Lan- guage and hosts speakers at meetings. Crescents, Row 1: M. Spencer, B. Kranwetter, M. Dobbs, B. Paul, T. Gill, P. Rel- ford, S. Drochelmann, S. Bengert, G. Prusz. Row 2: B. Knight, P. McDowell, G. Rephan, P. Stem, N. Oltman, D. Werner, B. Little, J. DeCourcy, K. Johnson. J. Daily. 210 211 Business Clubs There are three campus organizations that serve the needs of students interested in business. The Economics Society is open to any student on campus and sponsors several speakers at meetings. This past year, Dr. William C. Freund, chief economist for the New York Stock Exchange, was among those invited to speak. National Collegiate Association for Secretaries is a professional organization for business students and membership is open to any business major or minor. The Accounting Club serves students with interests in accounting and hosts speakers at its meetings. Accounting Club, Row 1: B. Beckner, B. Schwartz, M. Reffett, S. Reitz, Row 2: C, Allegree, M. Schultheis, D. Kneer, R. Brashears, H. Morris, J. Melcher, Row 3: Mr. Reeder, T. Davis, J. Cheaney, B. Lapcheska, S. Reinhart, C. Jaebker, L. Dean, R. Smith, S. Greulich, Dr. Stone Engineering, Physics Clubs U.E. students may join clubs re- lated to their majors. Some clubs are selective while others serve stu- dent interests. Eta Kappa Nu, an honorary for electrical engineering students, this year sponsored an enrichment pro- gram for seventh and eighth-grade students which dealt with electrical engineering and electronics. The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, an organiza- tion for engineering students, this year hosted a spring picnic, field trips, films and speakers. Any student with an interest in physics may become a member of the Society of Physics Students. Within SPS is Sigma Phi Sigma, the physics honorary. Both groups sponsor speakers by their meetings. ETN, Lying: M. Ward. Standing: M. Newling, T. Wilson, G. Whitledge, Dr. Megli. J. Golfelner, C. Kemp. Professor Miles 214 lji 2p IEEE, Row 1: D. Springston, R. Bahr, D. Huett, B. Shanks, Row 2: C. Tan, S. Bengert, D. Bethel, W. Schmeichel, B. Happe, Row 3: T. Hale, Dr. easier, Mr. Winterheimer, B. Emrich, B. Thompson, Dr. Chaudhuri. 215 Campus News, Religious Groups The Crescent staff weekly as- sembles national and campus relat- ed topics into the campus news- paper. The paper covers student ac- tivities on campus, such as sports and theater productions and is in- volved with the community through its advertisements. Three groups promoting the re- ligious interests of students are Baptist Student Union, Kappa Chi, and Intervarsity Christian Fellow- ship. These groups hold regular meetings and invite speakers to talk to members about religious ideas. Kappa Chi: Dr. Perkins, S. Grace, S. Johnson, Corn, J. Powell, J. Fager, S. Wiant, K. Overby. BSU, Row 1: B. Huff, E. Owensby, C. Harris. Row 2: Rev. Christmas, S. Huff, M. Anderson, D. Hileman Loyal fans cheer Aces Spirit was high at U. E. this year, and there were several groups work- ing to keep student and team mo- rale at its peak. In addition to leading cheers throughout the games, this year ' s cheerleaders held a spirit contest during basketball season. Groups of students competed at games to see who had the most spirit. Phi Taus won the trophy. Long hours of practice were evi- dent during the halftime perfor- mances of the Acettes. This year ' s Acettes donned new purple and white outfits to add to the attrac- tion of their group. The girls basketball team was as strong as ever this year. The team had a 10-5 won-loss record. They advanced to state competition, but fell to highly ranked I.U. in the sec- ond game. Linda Wambach and Becky Tucker were outstanding per- formers for this year ' s team. Acettes Row 1- D Adams J O ' Bryan, D. Taylor, J. Pemberton, A. Hamilton, M. Abshire, C. Hill, C. Vollmer, M. Dobbs, J. Roberts ' . Row 2: M. Taylor, N. Sanders, J. DeCourcey, J. Lattner, L. Newton, D. West, D. Zirkelbach, M, Watson, D. Hacker. Row 3: K. Smer, K. Knotts, L. Moore, C. Hiebucher, R. Jones, S. Gess, P. Williams. Senior Index for the class of 1973 Allred, Stephen W., B.S.: Freshman class president; Student Government Association — 1; University Housing Committee — 1; Admissions and Standards Committee; Tau Kappa Epsilon (Treasurer — 4, Homecoming Chairman — 4): IFC (Rush Chair- man — 2, Vice-President — 2, President — 3); Who ' s Who Among Greeks. Atherton, Dave T., B.S.; American Society of Mechanical En- gineers; Society of Automotive Engineers; Engineering Club (President — 5); George Orr Clifford Engineering Avi ard — 3; Cooperative Engineering Award. Banta, Guy Robert, B.A.: Chi Gamma lota (Social Chairman — 2, Vice-President — 3, President — 4); Student Association (Com- muter Representative — 4, Budget Committee Chairman — 4); President ' s Cabinet — 4; Phi Beta Chi — 4; Alumnus Academic Scholarship — 3,4; Pre-Med Academic Scholarship — 4; Who ' s Who; Alumni Certificate of Excellance; Dean ' s List. Barber, Orrason J. Jr., B.S.; IEEE (Vice-President — 4); Phi Kappa Tau (Public Relations Chairman — 1, Social Chairman — 2); Track — 1; Football — 2; Varsity Band — 1; Musical Madness — 1.2; Intramurals— 1-4. Barthelemy, Michael A., B.S.M.E.; Football — 1; American Society of Mechanical Engineers — 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon — 4. Beamer, Denise, B.S.: Alpha Tau Delta (Pledge Trainer — 3, Treasurer — 4); Intervarsity Christian Fellowship — 1,2; RA — 3.4; Sophomore NursingClass President. Beckner, William Edwin, B.S.: Varsity Golf — 1-4; Tau Kappa Epsilon (Pledge Trainer — 3); Accounting Club — 1.2. Bell, Alexis, B.A.; Chi Omega (Personnel — 1.4); Sociology Club — 2.3; May Honor ' s Day Committee Chairman — 3; International Relations Committee — 3,4. Bennett. James E., B.S.: Engineering Club — 3,4. Berry, John Keith, B.A.: Varsity Golf — 3; Who ' s Who. Berry, Kathleen Harper, B.A.; Angel Flight — 2.3. Block, Edward H., B.A.; Kappa Mu Epsilon — 1-4. Btock, Gloria, B.S.: Chi Omega (Pledge Class President — 2, Historian — 3); Alpha Tau Delta — 2.3.4; Miss UE Pageant Chairman — 3.4; Who ' s Who; Student Congress (Convention Committee Chairman — 3). Btossom, Susan Mattern, B.A.: SEA — 4; Alpha Lambda Delta — 1; Phi Kappa Phi — 3.4; Pi Lambda Theta — 3,4; Highest Ranking Woman — 1.2,3; Alumni Certificate of Excellence. Bonds, Rosalyn A., B.A.: Black Student Union (President — 3); AWS — 2,3; Student Congress — 4; Ankh Social Organization — 2.3,4; Dean ' s List; Admissions and Standards Committee — 3; Alpha Kappa Alpha — 3,4. Bose, Christine Pettrie, B.S.; Alpha Tau Delta (Social Chairman — 3. President — 4); Kappa Chi — 2,3; Cap and Gown — 4; Dean ' s List. Bose, Darryl R., B.A.: University Christian Movement — 1; Kappa Chi (Pledge Trainer — 2, President — 3. National President — 3); Dean ' s List. Brenner, George B., B.A.: Phi Zappa Krappa — 1-4; Intramural Softball — 3.4; Young Democrats — 4. Brown, Harry Michael, B.S.M.E.: Engineering Club — 2.3.4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers — 2.3.4; Kappa Mu Epsilon — 2,3.4. Burgher, Vicky Lynn, B.A.: Cheerleader — 1-4; Psi Chi — 3,4; Spanish Club — 4; Dean ' s List; Musical Madness — 2; Uni- versity Sing — 1,2, Burris, Nancy E., B.A.: ACE — 1; Sigma Alpha lota (Pledge Class Treasurer — 1. Honor Pledge, Sergeant-at-Arms — 2. National Convention Delegate — 2, President — 3, Sword of Honor Award — 3. Outstanding SAI. Finance Chairman — 4); Pi Lambda Theta — 3.4; Cap and Gown (Treasurer — 4); Phi Kappa Phi — 4; Indiana State Scholarship — 1-4; Academic Alumni Scholarship — 1-4; United Methodist Scholarship — 3.4; Dean ' s List. Cato, Cathy Jo, B.A.: Phi Mu — 1,2,3; SEA — 3; ACE — 2. Chappell, David Wayne, B.A.: Arnold Air Society — 3,4; Dean ' s List; Kappa Mu Epsilon — 2,3,4; ROTC Senior Academic Ex- cellence Award. Chappell, Jerry E., B.A, Chappell, Sheila Harris, B.A.: Moore Hall (Public Relations — 3, Intramural Director — 3); Who ' s Who; Angel Flight — 3.4; Union Board — 1; Appeals Board — 4; RA — 3,4; Intramurals — 1-4; AWS — 1-4. Clizer, Cheryl, B.A.; Phi Mu (Membership Director — 3); Sigma Alpha lota — 2.3.4; Musical Madness Director — 4; Dean ' s List. Conrad, Debra Kay, B.S.: Phi Zappa Krappa — 2.3,4; Phi Beta Chi — 3,4. Coon, Patricia Kempf, B.A.; History Club — 2; Economics Society — 1,2,3; Lambda lota Tau (Secretary Treasurer — 3); Phi Kappa Phi — 4; Dean ' s List. Corcoran, Frank J., B.S.; Newman Club — 1-4; Chi Gamma lota (Treasurer — 4); Accounting Club — 3,4. Cornelius, Elizabeth, B.A.: ACE (Public Relations — 3); SEA — 4; NEA — 4; AWS — 4; Student Association — 1. Cox, Katherine Downen, B.A.: Union Board — 1.2; Phi Mu (Vice- President — 3); SEA — 4. Cox, Steven B., B.A.; Varsity Track — 1,2,3; Varsity Cross Country — 1.2,3; Pi Gamma Mu (President — 3,4); Historical Society (Vice-President — 3). Cutright, Regina Lee, B.A.: SEA — 3,4; Kappa Pi — 2,1,4. Daily, Karen Rae, B.A.: Alpha Omicron Pi (Vice-President — 4, Pledge Educator — 4, Basketball Queen Candidate — 3, Na- tional Diamond Jubilee Foundation Scholarship — 4, Becky Prince Award — 4); Intramurals — 1-4; Intercolligiate Volley- ball — 3; Angel Flight (Drill leader and Liaison Officer — 3,4, AFROTC Aerospace Ball Queen — 3); Alpha Lambda Delta (Historian — 1, Senior Advisor — 4), Kappa Mu Epsilon — 3,4; Cap and Gown — 4; Who ' s Who; Who ' s Who Among Greeks; Indianapolis Panhellinic Outstanding Senior Award; One Crim- son Travelog — 3,4. Davis, Bruce A., B.S.: Student Government — 3; Vice-President Junior Class; Golf Team — 3; Cresent Staff — 1,2; Univer- sity Theatre — 1; RA — 3; Young Peoples Christian Asso- ciation — 1,2. Davis, Lonna R., B.A.: Alpha Lambda Delta (Secretary — 1); Union Board — 1; ACE — 1; Phi Mu (Assistant Provisional Member Director, Historian. Executive Board. Pledge Scholar- ship Award, Scholarship Award, Alumnae Scholarship Award, Achievement Award); Angel Flight (Comptroller, Executive Office, Executive Board, Scholarship Ribbon, Activities Ribbon, Leadership Award, AFROTC Little Major, AFROTC Little Colo- nel); Moore Hall Greek Representative; Cap and Gown — 3.4; Phi Kappa Phi (Vice-President); Pi Lambda Theta — 3,4; Icebreaker Queen Court; Aerospace Ball Queen Court; Basketball Queen — 2; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who; Who ' s Who Among Greeks. Cadle, Barbara Sue, B.A.: Alpha Lambda Delta (Treasurer — 1); University Sing — 3,4; Baptist Student Union — 1; Indiana State Scholar — 1-4; Young Republicans — 4; SEA (Vice- President — 4); Pi Lambda Theta (Publicity Chairman — 3,4); Phi Kappa Phi — 3,4; Academic Alumni Award — 1,2,4; Moore Hall Sophomore Scholastic Award; Dean ' s List; 1973 Alumni Certificate of Excellence. Canada, Jack Randall, C.S.; ACE — 4; Executive Committee — 3,4. Carroll, Barbara Marie, B.S.: University Theatre (Vice-President — 4); Alpha Psi Omega — 3,4; Forensic Forum (President — 3); Alpha Omicron Pi (Songleader — 2). Carter, Madelyn D.: Freshman Class Secretary; Alpha Omicron Pi (Pledge Class President); Crescents (President — 3); Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart — 3; Basketball Homecoming Queen Court — 2; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who Among Greeks. Davis, Tom E., B.S.; Sigma Phi Epsilon (President — 3, Comp- troller — 4); Accounting Club — 3,4. DeCoito, Janice Ann, B.A.: Kappa Mu Epsilon — 4; ACE — 3; SEA — 4; University Sing — 4; Intervarsity Christian Fellow- ship — 4; University Christian Movement — 1,4; Dean ' s List; University Orchestra — 2; Choral Society — 4. Dettwiler, Margaret, B.A.: Resident Hall Council — 1,2; Stu- dent Association — 1,2; New Unit (Vice-President — 2. Presi- dent — 3); Dean ' s List. 220 Dill, SuzeAnn, B.A.: Phi Mu (Secretary — 2); Pi Lambda Theta — 3,4;SEA. Dockery, Douglas N., B.A.: Kappa Mu Epsilon — 2,3; Dean ' s List. Dove, Terry Rae, B.A.: SEA — 3,4; ACE (Vice-President — 4); Moore Hall (Vice-President — 4); Kappa Mu Epsilon — 4; Dean ' s List; University Sing — 4; Academic Alumni Scholarship — 4. Dudine, Nancy, B.A.: ACE — 1,4; SEA — 4; NEA — 4; Intra- murals — 2; University Sing — 2; Union Board Committee — 2; Dean ' s List; AWS. Eissler, Cynthia Ann, B.A.: Fencing Club — 2,3; NCAS — 3,4; Spanish Club — 3,4; Dean ' s List. Elliott, Michael Fred, B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon (Social Chair- man — 4); Freshman Basketball; Varsity Track; Student Asso- ciation (Budget Finance Committee — 3); Intramurals. Emrich, George Jr., B.S.: Chi Gamma lota — 2,3,4; Eta Kappa Nu (Treasurer — 3); Kappa Mu Epsilon — 3,4; IEEE (Sec- retary Treasurer — 3). Engelbrecht, William R., B.S.: Basketball — 1; Sigma Phi Ep- silon — 2. Everbach, Vicki Sue, B.A.; Cheerleader — 1,2; Zeta Tau Alpha (Music Chairman — 2); Pi Lambda Theta — 3,4; Angel Flight (Administrative Officer — 4); Brass Ensemble — 1,2,3; Symphonic Band — 1; Marching Band — 1; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship — 1; Dean ' s List; Cum Laude. Farr, Lloyd A., B.S.; Engineering Club (Vice-President — 4); Hale Hall (Treasurer — 3,4). Finneran, Lois A., B.S.; Union Board — 1; Alpha Omicron Pi (Suite — 2, Public Relations — 3, Recording Secretary — 4); Sisters of the Laurel (Social Chairman — 3, Judicial Tribunal — 4); Alpha Tau Delta; Musical Madness — 2,3,4; University Sing — 4. Fraser, Lynn, B.A.: Chi Omega (Secretary — 3, Pledge Trainer — 4); ACE; Homecoming Steering Committee — 3. Fulmer, C. Richard Jr., B.A.: Football — 1; Lambda Chi Alpha (High Phi — 3,4); Judicial Board — 4; IFC — 3; Student Association — 3,4; Who ' s Who; Intramurals; Dean ' s List. Gallas, Robert J., B.A.: Baseball — 1; Football — 1; Phi Kappa Tau ( Corresponding Secretary — 2, Alumni Chairman — 1,2); University Crescent (Campus Editor — 2); The LinC (Editor- in-Chief — 4); University Theatre — 1,2; The Evansville Press Scholarship — 3,4; Academic Alumni Scholarship — 1-4; Dean ' s List. Garrett, James W., B.A.: Varsity Baseball — 3,4; Team Two All Conference Baseball; Intramurals — 3,4; Dorm Council — 2,3,4; Hughes Hall (Vice-President — 4); Dean ' s List; Kappa Mu Epsilon — 3,4. Gerberick, Barbara, B.A.: Kappa Mu Epsilon — 2,3,4. Gleitz, Larry, B.A.: Phi Kappa Tau (Chaplain — 2); Track — 2; A. J. Bigney Scholarship — 1,2. Goetzinger, Margie, B.A.; Student Congress (Secretary — 4); Union Board (House Chairman — 2,3; Vice-President — 4); Cap and Gown — 4; Student Enterprises (Treasurer — 4); Pi Gamma Mu — 4; New Unit (Social Vice-President — 3); Kappa Chi (Treasurer — 2); Who ' s Who; Student Enterprise Scholarship; Alumni Certificate of Appreciation — 3; Alumni Certificate of Excellence — 4. Goffinet, Linda, B.A.; Newman Club — 1,2; Newman In- tramural Volleyball — 1; ACE — 1,4; SEA — 3,4; Pi Lambda Theta (Historian — 4); Moore Hall (Treasurer — 4); AWS (SEA representative — 4, Big-Little Sis Program — 2,3,4); Phi Kappa Phi — 4; Hoosier Scholar; Academic Alumni Scholar- ship. Haley, Glenda C, B.A.; Alpha Lambda Delta — 1-4; Spanish Club — 3,4; Phi Kappa Phi — 4; Bigney-Franklin Scholastic Achievement Award — 3; Dean ' s List. Hanebutt, Mark, B.A.: Crescent (Staff Writer — 3, Copy Editor — 4); Earl Shaw Shaw Memorial Journalism Scholarship — 3. Hansen, Elizabeth, B.A.; Union Board (Film Chairman — 2, 3); Evansville Alumni Scholarship — 1; Indiana State Scholarship — 1-4. Herman, Elizabeth Ellen, B.A.: NEA — 4; ACE — 4; SEA — 4; University Christian Movement (Publicity Chairman — 2); Union Board (Dance Committee — 2); University Sing — 1,2; Musical Madness — 1; AWS — 1-4; Neu Chapel Handbell Choir — 1; Intramurals — 1,2; Student Association — 1. Hodapp, Nancy, B.A.: Dean ' s List; ACE — 1,4; SEA — 4; NEA — 4; University Sing — 1,2,3; University Choir — 3; Intramurals — 1,2. Hoff, Jane Ann, B.A.: ACE — 1; Newman Club — 1; Moore Hall (Secretary — 4); SEA (President — 4): Dean ' s List; Academic Alumni Scholarship. Hogans, Beverly Jones, B.A.: Black Student Union (President — 2,3); Pi Gamma Mu (Vice-President — 3); Cap and Gown — 4; History Society — 3; Who ' s Who; Judicial Board — 2,3. Hons, Robert James Jr., B.A.: Varsity Track — 1; Varsity Football — 4; Phi Kappa Tau (President — 4); IFC (Vice- President — 3). Hopf, Elaine M., B.A.: ACE — 1,4; Judicial Board — 3; Pi Lambda Theta — 3,4; SEA — 3; Dean ' s List. Hughes, Peter, B.A.: Campus Chatter — 2; Varsity Basketball — 2,3,4; Sigma Phi Epsilon (Recorder — 3,4). Ingram, Beverly June, B.A.: SEA (Secretary 3,4); ACE — 3; Brentano Hall (Historian — 4); Kappa Pi — 3,4. Jacob, Jennifer, B.S.: Chi Omega (Corresponding Secretary — 4); Crescents — 2,3,4; Judicial Board — 2,3,4; Judicial Board — 2,3,4; University Sing Director — 3,4; Musical Madness Director — 4. Jepson, Sally, B.A.: Intercollegiate Sports (Tennis — 1-4, Softball — 1-4, Volleyball — 1,2,3); Phi Kappa Phi — 4; Director of Women ' s Intramurals — 4. Jeude, Sally B., B.A.: Crescent (Editor — 3); Lambda lota Tau; Pi Delta Epsilon. Jochim, Sandra, B.S.: Alpha Lambda Delta — 1,2; Alpha Tau Delta (Co-Editor — 3, Pledge Trainer — 4, Active Member Award — 3); Phi Kappa Phi — 3,4; Cap and Gown — 4; Dean ' s List; Intramurals — 1-4. Joest, David R., B.A.; Dean ' s List; Phi Kappa Phi — 4. Jones, Ediyn, B.A.: Phi Zappa Krappa — 2,3,4. Jordan, David Paul, B.S.: RA — 3,4; Intramurals — 1-4; Hughes Hall Dorm Council — 2. Kaetzel, Harold W., 6 A Kamman, Danny R., B.S.: Engineering Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society of Automotive Engineers. Kamplain, Ellisa, B.A,: Intramurals — 2,3,4; Newman Club — 2,3; Kappa Chi — 3,4. Karasiak, Benjamin Adam, B.A.: Varsity Football — 3,4; Var- sity Baseball — 3,4; All-Indiana Collegiate Conference Football Team — 3,4; Most Valuable ICC Defensive Lineman — 3,4; Honorable Mention All-American by Associated Press — 4; Collegiate Sportswriters Academic All-America — 4; Tony Hinkle Award Nominee — 4; Kiwanis Award — 4; Who ' s Who; Mens ' Intramural Director — 4; Outstanding Athletes of America Hall of Fame — 4; Alumni Certificate of Excellence — 3,4; Evansville Chamber of Commerce Sports Award — 3,4; Dean ' s List; Intramurals — 3,4. Kneer, Daniel Charles, B.S.; Summa Cum Laude; Dean ' s List; Phi Kappa Phi — 4; Phi Kappa Tau (Recording Secretary — 1, Treasurer — 2, Scholarship Chairman — 3, Pledge Tribunal — 3, Scholar of the Year — 1,2,3); IFC (Treasurer — 3); Accounting Club (Treasurer — 4); Who ' s Who Among Greeks, Intramurals — 1-4; Indiana Association of Certified Public Accountants ' Founda- tion Award — 4; Alcoa Foundation Grant — 2,3,4. Knight, Jerry Neal, B.S.: Outstanding College Athletes of America Hall of Fame — 3; Varsity Track — 1-4; AFROTC (Outstanding Senior Cadet); Pi Sigma Epsilon — 3,4; Intramurals (Decathalon Champion — 4); Dean ' s List. Knopsnyder, Deborah B., B.S.: Alph a Omicron Pi — 2,3,4; Student Association (Commuter Representative — 2); AWS (Secretary — 2); Crescents — 2; Musical Madness Director (Best Director Award — 4); Sociology Club — 4, Campus Chatter — 2; Harlaxton — 3. Kohlmeyer, Keith Randall, B.A.: Varsity Baseball — 1-4; Dean ' s List; Intramurals — 2,3,4; Athletic Statistician — 3,4. Ladley, Jo Lynn, B.S.; Phi Beta Chi — 3,4. LeGrange, Marjan, B.A.; Lambda lota Tau — 4; SEA — 4; Dean ' s List. Lavey, Joseph Michael, B.A.: Arnold Air Society (Information Officer — 3); Union Board — 1; Residence Hall Council — 2. Linville, Richard A., B.S.; Engineering Club (Secretary Treasurer — 3,4,5); Dean ' s List. Little, Ronald, B.A.: Lambda Chi Alpha — 1-4; Varsity Baseball — 1-4; Intramurals. 221 Long, Susan Kay, B.M.E.; Marching Band — 1,2,3; Symphonic Band — 1,2,3: Orchestra — 1-4: Quintet — 1,2,3; Wind En- semble — 4. Longest, Cynthia S., A.D.: Union Board — 1; Spanish — 1; Catalyst (Associate Editor — 4), Lucker, Patricia Ruth, B A : ACE IMacCauley, John S. Jr., B.S.: Student Association (President — 4): Chi Gamma lota (Parliamentarian — 2,3: Vice-President — 4, Brother of the Year — 3): Student Enterprises (Board of Directors — 3, President — 4); Student Congress (Parliamentari- an _ 3); Young Democrats (President — 3); Chairman Student Faculty Board — 3; Who ' s Who; Alumni Certificate of Excellence — 3,4; Dean ' s List; Intramurals. Malcom, Kay Lynn, B.M.E.; Concert Band — 1-4; Marching Band — 1,2,3; Sigma Alpha lota (Corresponding Secretary — 3): Campus Choir — 1: Lyric Theatre — 4; Choral Society — 4; AWS Representative — 3; Orchestra — 3; SEA — 1-4. Martin, Carol DeAnn, B.A.: Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart — 3; Basketball Homecoming Court — 4; RA — 3,4. Mateer, Betsy R., B.M.E.: Phi Mu (Membership Director — 3): Sigma Alpha lota — 2,3,4; University Sing Chairman — 4; University Choir (President — 4); Who ' s Who. Mathis, Mary Lee, B.A,; Cum Laude; Dean ' s List; University Sing — 1-4; Pi Lambda Theta — 4; Phi Kappa Phi — 4; ACE; SEA — 4. McCormick, Carol B., B.A.: Reader ' s Theatre — 1,2; Speech jeam — 1,2; Union Board (International Relations Committee Chairman — 3, Special Resources Chairman — 4, Summer President — 4); Pi Gamma Mu (Secretary — 4); Spanish Club — 1,2; History Club — 3; Dean ' s List. McDaniel, Cynthia Hoffman, B.A.; Phi Mu (President — 3,4); French Club — 2; Student Congress — 2,3: Cap and Gown — 4; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List. McDaniel, Robert J., B.A.: Tau Kappa Epsilon — 1-4; Union Board (Vice-President — 1, President — 2,3): Student Congress (President — 4); Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List. McHugh, James P., B.S.: Association for Computing Science — 3,4; Intramurals — 1; Hughes Hall Dorm Council — 2,3. Meadors, Steven Jay, B.S.; Baseball — 1-4; Basketball — 1; Outstanding College Athletes of America — 4; Baseball Most Valuable Player — 3. Meyer, Donna Jean, A.D.: Student Council Representative — 3,4. Meyer, Pamela Anne, B.S.: Phi Mu (Outstanding Senior Award); Union Board — 1,2; Little Sisters of Minerva — 2; Alpha Tau Qeita — 1-4; Academic Alumni Scholarship — 1,2,3; Federal Nursing Traineeship — 4. Meyer, Patti, B.A.: Alpha Omicron Pi (Historian — 3, Corres- spondmg Secretary — 4); Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Morton Hall (Treasurer); Musical Madness — 3,4. Miller, Elaine Sue, B.A.: Union Board (Dance and Social Chairman); Angel Flight (Outstanding Senior Award): Intra- murals — 1-4; Zeta Tau Alpha (Student Government Repre- sentative, Vice-President, President, ZTA Girl of the Year Award, Musical Madness Director — 3); Cap and Gown — 3,4; Appeals Board; ACE — 1: AWS — 1-4. Millman, Louise, B.A.; Dean ' s List: American Education Asso- ciation — 3; SEA — 4; Pi Lambda Theta — 4. Monhaut, Donald R., B.A.: Dean ' s List; Athletic — Scholastic Scholarship: Varsity Football — 1-4; All Conference Football Team — 4; Most Valuable Defensive Back — 4; Outstanding College Athletes of America — 4; Alumni Association Student Certificate of Excellence Award — 4; Intramurals — 1-4. Naas, Simon E., B.A.: Phi Kappa Tau (Recording Secretary — 4); ACE — 3,4; SEA — 3,4; Dorm Council — 1. Nei, Michael R., B.S.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon — 1-4. Nester, Nancy J., B.A.: Marching Band — 1,2,3; Symphonic Band — 1; WHPER — 1,2,3; Intercollegiate Sports (Basketball — 1-4; Volleyball — 2,3,4; Softball — 2,3,4.) Newlin, Mark Edward, B.A.: SEA — 1-4; Kapp Mu Epsilon (President — 4); Phi Beta Chi — 3,4; Society of Physic Stu- dents — 3,4; Sigma Pi Sigma — 3,4; Phi Kappa Phi — 3,4: Hughes Hall Academic Achievement Award — 2,3; Dean ' s List. Nolan, Ernest E., B.S.: Kappa Mu Epsilon — 2; Association for Computing Science (President — 3,4). O ' Brian, Terrence W., B.S.: Engineering Club — 4. Oliver, Herman W., B.A.: Varsity Basketball — 1,2.3: NCAA Basketball Championship Team — 2; Varsity Track — 1,4; Black Student Union — 1-4; History Society — 3; Judicial Board — 2; Intramurals — 1-4; WEVC — 2,3. Olson, Linda Lou, B.A.: Kappa Pi (Treasurer — 2, President — 3); Dean ' s List; Phi Kappa Phi — 3,4; Kappa Mu Epsilon — 3,4; Alpha Lambda Delta; Old National Art Show Winner — 2,4. Paddock, Danny Ray, B.A.: Swimming — 1; Basketball — 2,3. Partenheimer, Deborah K., B.A.; Girls of the Golden Heart — 1: Intramural Basketball — 1; University Sing — 1,2,3; Deans List: Pi Lambda Theta — 4; Woman ' s Honorary in Education — 3; Kappa Mu Epsilon — 3,4; ACE (Treasurer — 4); SEA — 4; Union Board (Social Committee — 1,2). Pastor, Roberta E., B.A.: Kappa Mu Epsilon — 3.4; Society of Physics Students — 2; Intramurals — 2,3; Phi Kappa Phi — 4; Dean ' s List. Pershing, Elwood Jay, B.S.: Phi Kappa Tau (Treasuer — 3): Pi Sigma Epsilon — 3,4. Peter, Thomas E., B.S.; Kappa Mu Epsilon; IEEE (Secretary Treasurer — 3, Social Chairman — 4). Potter, Meredith Jean, B.A.: Alpha Omicron Pi (Suite Manager — 4); Crescents (Secretary — 3): Union Board Committees — 1,2; Musical Madness — 3, Intramurals — 1-4; University Sing — 4. Powless, Jane E., B.A.: Women ' s Honorary in Education — 3,4; Pi Lambda Theta — 4. Raeber, Marcia, B.A.: Alpha Omicron Pi (Ritual Parliamentarian — 1, Panhellenic Delegate — 2, Panhellenic Secretary — 2, Rush Chairman — 3, President — 4); Student Association — 2; Spring Week Publicity Chairman — 2; ILS Board of Directors; Who ' s Who; Outstanding Greek Woman — 3; Intramural Bowling — 1-4; Musical Madness — 1-4; Spanish Club; French Club (President — 2); Cap and Gown (Vice- President — 4, President — 4). Reckelhoff, Donna, B.A.: Newman Club — 1,2; Intramural Volleyball — 1; ACE — 1,4; SEA — 3,4; Big Sis-Little Sis Program — 2,3. Reffett, Michael W., B.S.: IFC — 3,4; Sigma Phi Epsilon (Comp- troller — 3, President — 4); AccountingClub. Renner, Chuck, B.A.: Union Board (Dance Committee — 1, Dance Committee Chairman — 2, Vice-President — 3): Home- coming Steering Committee — 2,3: Hughes Hall (Vice-President -3). Rietman, Joyce Ziliak, B.A.: Angel Flight (Information Officer — 2, Military Ball Queen Court — 2); Pi Gamma Mu-3,4; Phi Kappa Phi — 3,4; Psi Chi — 3,4; Pi Lambda Theta — 4; Who ' s Who; Outstanding Social Studies Student Teacher Award — 4; Dean ' s List; Moore Hall (Secretary — 2); Basketball Queen Court — 2. RItter, Jerry Joseph, B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon — 1-4; Pi Sigma Epsilon (Marketing Officer — 4); Intramurals — 1-4; Omar E. Meir Scholarship — 3; Academic Alumni Scholarship — 1-4. Robb, Joan M., B.S.: Phi Beta Chi — 3,4. Rogers, Sharon, B.A.: Kappa Chi (Secretary — 2,3); Shanklin Theatre Usher — 2,3,4; University Christian Movement — 1,2. Rosenfeld, Elizzabeth J., B.A.: Union Board (Fine Arts Com- mittee— 1); University Theatre — 1: Majorette — 2: Acettes — 3; Zeta Tau Alpha (Philanthropic Chairman, Student Association Representative, Pledge Trainer); WEVC (Continuity Director, Announcer). Schafer, John Anthony, B.A.: Football — 1-4; Arnold Air So- ciety (Operations Officer — 3, Commander — 4), Kappa Mu Epsilon 3,4; Basketball — 1; Track — 1: Ou tstanding College Athlete — 4. Scherzinger, Glenn J., B.A.; American Chemical Society (Vice- President — 4); Phi Kappa Phi - 3,4; Kappa Mu Epsilon — 2,3,4; Phi Beta Chi — 2,3,4, Schroeder, Susan, B.A.: Alpha Omicron Pi (Social Chairman — 2, Marilyn Glass Award — 4); Panhellenic (President — 3): Grils of the Golden Heart (President — 3); Who ' s Who Among Greeks; Dean ' s List, Schubert, Nancy, A.D.: Nursing Class Vice-President — 2; Alpha Omicron Pi — 2,3; Intramurals — 1,2,3. Schuler, Dale B., B.A.: Newman Club (Education Social Action Chairman — 2,3; Liturgy Chairman — 3,4); RA — 3,4; Hughes Hall Dorm Council — 3,4; University Sing — 3,4; Musical Madness Director — 3; Sociology Club — 3; Therapia (Presi- dent— 2,4). 222 Schum, Margaret, B.S.: Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Tau Delta — 2,3.4; Phi Kappa Phi — 4; Dean ' s List; Indiana State Scholar- ship; Federal Nursing Scholarship; Academic Alumni Scholar- ship; Intramurals — 1-4. Schurmeier, Rhonda G., B.A.: Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Beta Chi; Phi Kappa Phi; Dean ' s List. Shake, Samuel Kent, B.S.: Phi Kappa Tau (Secretary — 3, Vice-President — 4). Shane, Mertice M., B.A.: Head Athletic Trainer — 1-4; Lambda Chi Alpha (Pledge Trainer — 3,4). Shepherd, Ann A., B.A.: Zeta Tau Alpha (Historian — 3,4); Sociology Club — 1,2,3; Psychology Club — 1,2,3, Shewmaker, Diane J.: Dean ' s List; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Lambda lota Tau (President); Magna Cum Laude. Shewmaker, Donald R.: Dean ' s List; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Engi- neering Club; Society of Automotive Engineers; American Socie- ty of Mechanical Engineers. Simpson, John R., B.A.: Lambda Chi Alpha — 1,2,3; Baseball — 1; Student Association (Vice-President for Academics — 3); Duncan Scholarship — 3,4; Student Congress (Vice-President — 4); Phi Beta Chi (President — 4); Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List; Varsity Track — 4; Student-Faculty Board — 4. Sirok, Madalyn, B.A.; Little Sisters of Minerva — 2; Student Enterprises — 2; Union Board (Fine Arts Chairman — 3); SEA - 4. Smith, Steven R., B.S.: Engineering Club — 3,4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers — 3,4; AFROTC (ROA Gold Recipient — 4, Color Guard Commander — 2, Drill Team Commander — 2); Intramurals — 2,3,4. Snyder, Gary Wayne, B.A.; Varsity Wrestling — 1,2; Student Association — 1,2; Chairman of Spring Week — 2; Lambda Chi Alpha (Pledge Class Vice-President); Harlaxton — - 3; Sociolo- gy Club — 4; Student-Faculty Board — 4; Moore Hall Foot- ball Coach — 4; Intramurals — 1,2; Vice-President of Sopho- more Class. Sonner, Betty Jean, B.A.: Dean ' s List; NCAS (Secretary — 3, Historian —4); SEA. Sparks, Jeffrey L., B.F.A.: University Theatre (Vice-President — 3) ; Alpha Psi Omega (Vice-President — 4). Stafford, David Park, B.S.: UE ' s Sports Statistician — 2,3; Phi Kappa Tau (Sergeant-at-Arms — 2,3; Social Chairman — 4; Housing Chairman — 4); Intramurals — 1-4. Stepan, Robert, B.S.: Arnold Air Society (Chaplain — 3); Hale Hall (Social Vice-President — 3); IEEE — 1-4. Stephens, Terry E., B.A.: Aqua Angels — 1; Intercollegiate Sports (Basketball — 2,4; Volleyball — 3; Bowling — 4); AWS — 1-4; WHPER — 1-4; Union Board Committee — 2; Alpha Omicron Pi — 1-4. Stouffer, Carol Jean, B.S.: RA — 2; Oti — Mrs. Nursing Award; Dean ' s List; Homecoming Court — 2; Intramurals — 4. Stringfield, Denise Lenee, B.S.: Nursing Class President — 4; Judge Committee Chairman for Miss UE Pageant — 4; Alpha Lambda Delta — 1; Alpha Tau Delta — 1,2,3. Strong, Curtis, B.A.: Phi Kappa Phi — 3,4; LIT — 4. Sturm, Georgia L, B.A.: Phi Mu (Social Chairman Reporter — 4) ; Girls of the Golden Hearts — 3,4; Pi Lambda Theta — 4; Football Homecoming Court — 4; Dean ' s List. Tan, Christopher Chor-Yeow, B.S.: Eta Kappa Nu. IEEE. Taylor, Debra Gay, B.A.; Chi Omega Ace-Ettes (President — 4); 1st Runnerup Miss UE — 2; Basketball Queen Court — 2; Ice-Breaker Queen Court; University Sing Director — 2,3; Cam- pus Choir — 1; Dean ' s List; Girls of the Golden Heart — 1,2; Crescents — 3,4. Taylor, Randall Lee, B.A.: Tau Kappa Epsilon — 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball — 2,3; Varsity Baseball — 2,3,4; Urban Affairs — 4; Dean ' s List. Timmons, Mark, B.A.; Psi Chi (Treasurer — 4); Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Zappa Krappa (President —4). Thomas, Stephen Harold, B.A.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Secretary — 2; Vice-President — 3; House Committee Chairman — 2,3); American Chemical Society (President — 4); Phi Beta Chi — 4. Thompson, Elaine Boyd, B.A.; Psi Chi — 3,4; Dean ' s List. Thompson, Sue Jean, B.A.: Psi Chi (President — 5), Harlaxton — 4. Tipton, Karen ,B.A.: Morton Hall (Vice-President — 3); Home- coming Queen Court — 3; Spanish Club — 3; Black Student Union; Dean ' s List. Toliver, Jan Maureen, B.M.: Concert Band — 1; Marching Band — 1; Woodwind Quintet — 1,2; University Choir — 3,4; Campus Choir — 1; Sigma Alpha lota (Chaplain — 3); Brentano Scholar- ship Award — 3,4; SAI Patroness Scholarship — 3; Mildred Brown Wahnseidler Scholarship — 3; Cap and Gown — 4; Phi Kappa Phi — - 4; SAI Honor Certificate. Tygart, Nancy, B.A. Van Bibber, Walter, B.S.: Commuter ' s Council Vice-President — 1). Vollmer, Sandra, B.A.: Spanish Club (President — 3). Wallace, Malinda G., B.A.: Phi Mu — 1,2,3; Panhellenic — 3; Pi Lambda Theta — 3; SEA — 3; ACE — 3; Dean;s List. Walling, Charlotte, B.A.; LinC (Organization Editor — 3); Cres- cent Staff — 3; United Nations Seminar — 3; AWS — 1-4. Weiss, Wayne Ray, B.S.: IEEE (Chairman — 3, Membership Chairman — 4). White, Joe, B.A.: Phi Zappa Krappa (President — 1-4); Anti- War Moratorium Committee Marshall — 1,2; Student Associa- tion (President — 3); Psi Chi (Secretary — 4); Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List. Whitledge, Gary A., B.S.: Eta Kappa Nu (President — 4); Sigma Pi Sigma; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Phi Beta Chi; IEEE; Dean ' s List. Williams, Jennifer Louisa, B.A.: Lambda lota Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; Dean ' s List. Wilson, James Randall, B.S.: Black Student Union — 1-4; Intramurals — 1-4; Spring Football — 1; Judiciary Board — 2; Hale Hall (Vice-President — 3); WEVC — 1-4. Wilson, Tresa Jo, B.M.E.: Sigma Alpha lota (Chaplain — 2); Brentano Hall (Chaplain — 2); SEA — 3,4; Music Educators ' National Conference — 3,4; Pops Concert Director — 2,3; Musical Madness Direc tor — 4. Yates, Jane Ellen, B.A.: WEVC (Station Manager — 3, Program Director — 4); Dean ' s List. Yoho, Ronald D., B.S.; Kappa Mu Epsilon; IEEE; AFROTC (Group Commander — 4). Yoho, Vicki Hufford, B.A.: Kappa Mu Epsilon (Secretary — 3); Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; German Club — - 1; Alum- ni Award of Excellence — 4; Summa Cum Laude. Young, Janet Lynn, B.A.: Intramurals — 1-4; Intercollegiate Sports — 3; WHPER: Dean ' s List. Ziegler, Robert A., B.S.: Dorm Council — 2,3; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers — 4; Society of American Engi- neers — 4; Dean ' s List. Zollman, Eileen, B.S.; Alpha Lambda Delta — 1; NCAS (Trea- surer — 3); Cap and Gown — 4; Phi Kappa Phi — 4; Univer- sity Christian Movement — 4; SIMS (President — 4.). 223