University of Evansville - LinC Yearbook (Evansville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1981 volume:

1981 LinC Staff Editor-in-Chief. . Photography Editor. . Steve Lilly Photographers Joseph Gordon Janet Brown Business Mgr. . . Joseph Gordon Copy Editor Patsy Mamlin .Michele Orman Cover Design James Alexander Advisor Roy Pelz Sports Editor Craig Bohnert Layout Editor Sabra Sidiki OPENING Back in the dorm again. Housing Feature. What about parking? FALL WINTER SPRING 14 Sports, Features, Campus Activities. The usual junk and stuff! SENIORS 146 Those wild and crazy kids unleashed on the world or visa versa. STUDENTS 158 Dorms, Greeks and Parties — what else can be said. ORGANIZATIONS 202 Groups on campus. Like wow, I ' m sure!! CLOSING 224 One final look at U.E. (until next year!!) 1981 LinC University of Evansville Lincoln Ave. Evansville, In. 47714 Volume 50 MOM: ' ' Send cookies and money too ' While students were relaxing in summer sunshine and taking refreshing dips in swimming pools, the university found itself underwater too. On July 2, severe thunderstorms hit the Evansville area. Almost six inches of rain flooded the campus in a three- hour period. Hit hardest were Neu Chapel and Harper Dining Center. Total damages were over $200,000. No flood insurance was taken by the university accord- ing to Personnel Director Paul Estep because it was not deemed a top concern in the past. Work began the next morning to restore some order on campus. The basement of Harpers is shown above as work- ers began the job of pumping water. 2 OPENING Dear Mom, Well here I am at the University of Evansville. Life is really different here. I make my own bed, I do my own shopping, not to mention my laundry. By the way Mom, how do you get grape juice stains out of white pants? Also, how do I keep my underwear from turning pink? I put plenty of soap in the machine, but the whites turn colors! When you ' re sending this information send cookies and money too. You see, the food here isn ' t like home. Last night we ate this meat shaped like a hockey puck and at lunch today I ate a pizza with no cheese. I hear tonight they are giving us liver or meatloaf. I think I ' ll have peanut butter and pretzels in my room. I need money because the loan I applied for six months ago hasn ' t come in yet! They say it should be in by April, great! Send alot, I lost some money, I mean, lent some money to a friend who lost a bet. It ' s really different living in such small quarters! I ' m used to having a roommate but not living my entire life in one room. This room is our livingroom, familyroom, bedroom and recreation room all in one. It ' s not a bad room. We have U) 1% WKF- ■ FAR BOTTOM LEFT — A new resident outside Hughes Hall. LEFT — Riding bicycles might save you from receiving a parking ticket but finding a space is still hard to do. TOP LEFT — Freshmen are amused by their orientation leaders during their first days at U.E. TOP RIGHT — Sorority pledges gain their bids with smiles and applause. ABOVE — As the first days of classes begin, trips to the bookstore are on everyone ' s list. OPENING 3 ' ' everything within the confines of four streets ' Twenty-five years of radio broadcasting was celebrated at WUEV radio this year. Listeners were treated to a birth- day party and prizes given over the air. The station which is totally operated by students has made great progress during it ' s childhood. Office space in the Ad building along with the addition of a new tower being the most recent. WUEV is not only a radio alternative to the campus and community but also provides for a realistic training ground for students interested in the communications field. 4 OPENING two stereos, a reel-to-reel, a television, two clock radios, a strobe, a blacklight, a carpet, a tapestry and a refrigerator. There isn ' t any room to move around so we built some bunk beds. Last week my roommate found an old couch and moved that in. Now we don ' t have any room again. Now my roommate is talking about putting a table in the middle of the floor! Not only are the living quarters tight, but we live our entire life in one square block. We eat, sleep, go to school, shop, go to parties and everything within the confines of four streets. Anything outside of Rotherwood, Lincoln, Weinbach and Division is a mystery! 1 know my way to Robert ' s Stadium, Wesselman ' s, the Flowershop, Mac- Donalds and Washington Square Mall. Maybe if I had a car I could further my education! (hint, hint) I joined some organizations. I ' m going to be on the Union Board. I don ' t know what I ' ll do on it, but it sounded good, so I joined. I ' m also thinking about running for Student Congress. I ' m going to try-out for the one-acts and a choir next week. I ' m on Dorm Council, and I ' m in charge ' 1 guess we aren ' t kicking enough ace! ' ' N Administration Hall changed it ' s name this year. Dr. Ralph Olmsted, University of Evansville Alumnist and for- mer Archievist attended the ceremonies which saw the buidling dedicated in his name. Several improvements have been made in the building this year, including the addition of a change machine. of our Homecoming float. In my spare time, 1 go to class. My classes are pretty hard here. We are actually diagram- ming sentences again Mom, so, please send my notes from 5th grade. I think they are in the attic. Also, if you can find my report on dinosaurs I wrote, send that too, I need to hand a paper in for Comp. 104. I joined an intramural team. We are called the Ace- Kickers ! Get it?! It ' s a football intramural team, so far we have lost every game and one person broke their leg during a game. I guess we aren ' t kicking enough ace! (sorry Mom). Oh, whenever you want to come down for a basketball game let me know way ahead of time. I ' ll have to go stand in line and fight the general public for tickets. Well, I ' d better go. I have to watch General Hospital!! Please send money, cookies, and the notes from 5th grade. Love, Your College Genius P.S. Don ' t forget the dinosaur report! 6 OPENING (tU1 •J) OP ««J? SjUftS ' J ' S-. FAR LEFT — Obviously not interested in the conversation. LEFT — Fa cilities at Carson Center benefit the community and campus. TOP LEFT — Cashing checks in the Ad Building can be quite an experience. TOP RIGHT — Computer Center terminals provide some interesting homework results. ABOVE — Relaxing in the summer sunshine. OPENING 7 What do you know, another line! The Last Lecture series was continued this year. Fea- tured professors were Grabill, Wintemheimer and Zimmer (above). One lecture each quarter was presented in Neu Chapel to community, students and faculty members. Blue Key sponsors the lectures which are to represent the partici- pants final lecture, were they given the chance to present one. 8 OPENING Dear Mom Dad, What a day 1 had! It started out as usual. The alarm rang and 1 debated whether or not it was worth getting up. By the time 1 decided, I had to wait in line for a shower. That made me late for my meeting with my advisor, so 1 had to wait in line till he could see me. After I left my advisor I went to register. Registration wasn ' t too bad. 1 only had four lines to wait in. One for pulling cards, financial aid, Hapers cards and of course one to pay. Those lines 1 stood in today weren ' t the only lines we meet on a daily basis. We line up for dinner, special events, parties to get drinks, (coke. Mom) movies, and for any- thing else we do here. Yep, it was some day. To cheer myself up, 1 called to see if this cutie I ' d been seeing in different lines, wanted to go out to a party tonight. What was the response, get in line! Love your Ace FAR LEFT — Lines at the bookstore, one of the major obsticals to be tackled each quarter. LEFT — Pulling class cards can sometimes be flustrating especiaUy if classes are closed. TOP LEFT — Every students faithful moment of truth, writing the hiition check. TOP RIGHT — Waiting in line has no limitahons. ABOVE — Registration. OPENING 9 being able to walk around in your underware parents think sexual Unless you have the fortune or misfortune of living at home and commuting to school, you are one of the lucky ones who lives in campus housing. No doubt you enjoy living in spacious rooms, showering in private washrooms or studying in the peace and quiet. And who could live without the waking sounds of one ' s roommate blow drying hair or listening to the stereo. Even if you must sacrifice a little privacy and space you have one consolation: dining at Harpers Substance Center. Campus facilities housed 1,300 people this year. All re- member their first roommate, the monkey-puke green paint and your resident assistant who helped you not feel so lost. Even those who move away from campus housing continue to have many fond and fool memories of those dorm days . — By Patsy Mamlut r LEFT — Moving in with Mom ' s help. TOP RIGHT — Lucky to get a parking place. BOTTOM RIGHT — Beginning work already. ABOVE — Settled in at last. Kim Gardner — Arlington Heights, III. The first two months of my freshman year were the longest two months of my life. I wanted to live in a coed dorm I because I thought it was a lot more civil- ized than living with a bunch of girls. In Hughes, you can just be yourselfbecause guys are there . . . the first thing parents think is sexual, but it is not like that, it just has to do with interacting with people . . . I feel it is a really good home. Rick Demsky — Western Springs, III. I like the guys that live over here ... we have a good time, everybody ' s kind of crazy. However, he does think the walls are too thin. But another advantage is being able to walk around in your underwear. Us guys have to stick together, times are changing ... 4:1, I want to know where my four women are, that ' s what I want to know. Karen McElroy — Morganfield, Ky. Its a lot different than I expected it to be, its more like living on your own. Karen likes the convenience of classes and how fast you can go back to your room when you want. You don ' t have to stay in one place. I Joe Perrotta — New York, New York There are lots of bugs in the apartments, but I don ' t bother them and they don ' t bother me. Joe feels that rules are more lax in the apartments. He also likes the private bathrooms and kitchens as an alternative to Harpers. Even if you have to have a meal card, it ' s nice to have another option when you need it! HOUSING FEATURE 11 .■qBDanaocw Aqua Aces Fight The World For New Coach by Craig Bonhert At times it seemed like the whole world was out to get first-year coach Dave Enzler and his men ' s swim- ming team. First, mechanical problems with the pool at Carson Center cut into the squad ' s practice time. Then the flu bug bit deeply into several members of the squad. Still, the Aces bounced back for a 9-4 seasonal ledger and second place in the Heartland Collegiate Conference. Led by captain Jeff Wise, six Aces qualified for the Midwest Invitational on the strengths of their finishes in the HCC meet. Undefeated during the regular season. Wise won the 200-yard freestyle with a new conference record of 1:45.2. He also tied with Valparaiso ' s Brian Dobben for first in the 100-free- style and placed second in the 50-free-style. Others to earn the right to swim at the Midwest Invitational were Javier Perez, Ed Kucer, Mark Brier- ton, and Jeff Stephens. Perez ' s 4:53.5 in the 500- freestyle was a new conference record, as was the 400-freestyIe relay effort of 7:18.5 set by the team of Perez, Kucer, Wise, and Brierton. 14 SWIMMING SWIMMING 15 Cross Country Starts Aces Toward Second All-Sports Trophy by Craig Bonhert No one thought it could be done but myself and a small handful of runners. Not the Administration, not the opposing teams, not anyone. It took a complete effort on the part of everyone and a couple of super efforts from a few. Those words came from UE cross country coach Jeff Korb, who, in his second year at the helm, guided the Aces to their first conference championship in cross country. Taking a team that Korb termed pathetic at best two years ago, he recruited and pushed those recruits to their best performance and displaced Butler as the defending Heartland Collegiate Conference distance champs. After receiving conference Coach of the Year honors, Korb re- signed his position to devote his time to his family ' s busi- ness. However, in his two-year tenure, the Aces harriers went from a neglected group of running fanatics to confer- ence champions who commanded and received the respect of their peers. Clues to the outcome of the HCC meet were given two weeks prior, when the Aces competed in the Little State meet on Notre Dame ' s campus in South Bend. The Aces placed fifth, running ahead of all other HCC teams while edging Butler out by one point. Improving on the ninth- place showing off the previous year, UE issued a warning that they were a team to be reckoned with. For the first time in the team ' s history, they ended with a winning record, compiling a 39-21 total, compared to last year ' s 25-35 numbers. Senior Bob Copeland, the only runner lost to graduation from a young and talented group, was given the Motiva - tion Leadership Award. Other Aces earning team honors were: Gib Riffle as the Most Improved Runner; Dave Den- ny for the Outstanding Athlete; and Don Marshall for the Outstanding Performance, when he battled back from a bout with mononucleosis to take tenth place in the HCC. As a team, the Aces also finished fourth in the Mid-western City Conference championship. 16 CROSS COUNTRY Aces Match Soccer ' s Finest but are Robbed • of Post-Season Berth by Craig Bonhert Back in the good old days, Jesse James and his com- padres used a gun to rob people. UE head soccer coach Fred Schmalz couldn ' t be blamed for thinking the tradition is still alive in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, but the tools of the trade have changed to a referee ' s whistle. For the second year in a row, Schmalz and his soccer Aces took on the Panthers of Wisconsin-Milwaukee for the chance to earn a berth in the NCAA post-season cham- pionship, and, for the second year in a row, the Aces were denied that opportunity by a one-goal defeat at the hands of the Panthers. However, the means to the end were questionable. Two of the Aces players, forwards Davies Bellamy and Just Jensen, were ejected from the match by the referee, who red-carded them for dissention without first showing them the yellow card, as is standard practice. The Aces would not be denied a goal, though, as freshman sensation Rune Bjoro squeezed a free kick into the net while the Aces were playing at a two-man deficit. But once again the referee ' s whistle sounded. The man in black disallowed the Aces goal, saying the kick did not touch two Panther players. When overruled by the linesman, the referee then said he had not blown his whistle to begin play. Commented Schmalz afterward, ' Tt was obvious that we were not to win that game. But the Aces did win games. Twelve, to be exact, along with six losses and three ties. This year also marked a first, as the Aces hosted their first Purple Aces Soccer Tourna- ment, which brought top-ranked squads like Cleveland State and then-No. 1 -ranked Alabama A M to town to compete with the 14th ranked Aces. The Aces took second in the tournament to A M ' s first while placing Jensen, Bellamy, Gerard Homer, Pat Burns, and Scott Westbrook on the All-Tournament Team. Although the six losses look like a lot the Aces played against many of the top-ranked teams in the nation and demonstrated they have earned the right to stand along- 18 SOCCER side the nationally known powerhouse like Southern Methodist, SIU-Edwardsville, Cleveland State, and Indi- ana, who went from a 3-2 overtime win against the Aces to the final game of the NCAA Division I tournament. Characterized by youth this season, the Aces graduated only two players, midfielder Dan Jenkerson and forward Frank Ehrensbeck (see article). Although the Aces will miss the contributions of these two players, they look forward to welcoming back a large group of experienced, talented men. Leading the group will be Jensen, who was a candi- date for All-American honors and a player opposing coaches called the best forward in the country. Sup- plemented by Bellamy, Homer, Bjoro, and others the Aces look forward to next season, which Schmalz wishes would start right away. It ' s Wisconsin-Milwaukee ' s turn to play at Evansville. SOCCER 19 Soccer Standouts Dan Jenkerson, midfielder from St. Louis, Missouri Q. What brought you to the University of Evansville? Dan: I attended Meremac Junior College in St. Louis when Billy Hempen and Pat Carney (former Aces soccer players) talked to me about coming to UE. Q. How do you feel about the 1980 season? Dan: I feel that we could have been one of the very best teams in the nation. We tried both Alabama A M and Cleveland State, two very excellent teams. We had prob- lems winning on the road, we didn ' t have the home fans to support us and we didn ' t get psyched up for the games. Q. What could have been done to improve the team? Dan: Well, if we had less injuries, more people working up to potential and the best players playing more, then the tea m could have been better. Q. How do you feel about the future of the team? Dan: Next year 19 players are coming back. I think the team will have great chances of doing well and they will prob- ably get a NCAA playing bid if they work up to their potential. The year after next the team will need a lot of good recruits because eight players will be leaving. Q. What do you think about school spirit? Dan: We have very good community support and the stu- dents who come to the games give us good support. More students should come to the games, though. It only takes a minute to walk across the street and watch an hour and a half or two hour game. Q. Tell me about the Senior Bowl. Dan: It was great! It was in Fort Lauderdale in December. I met a lot of really nice people. There were a lo t of scouts there from every NASL team. I don ' t think I would have been drafted without having a chance to play in the senior bowl. Q. How do you feel about the draft and your pro try outs with the Seattle Sounders? Dan: I was very excited to get drafted in the first round for the Seattle Slounders. I was so excited I was shaking! A lot of people never even get the chance to be drafted and try-out. Even though getting cut was a big disappointment, I was very glad and lucky to get the chance at all. Frank Ehrensbeck, forward from Old Forge, Nevj York Q. Why did you decide to come to Evansville? Frank: Gaudin, the former coach of the Aces, is from my home town and I knew him. He called and asked me to come and play soccer for his team. I was also recruited by the basketball team, so both of those connections brought me here. Q. How do you feel about the season? Frank: It had it ' s good points. We played some excellent teams and did very well against them. We also had some problems not working up to our capabilities all of the time. We were somewhat inconsistent, we lost to some teams we should have beat and we beat some we could have lost. Q. What could have been done to improve the season? Frank: Well, we had a few injuries such as Gerard Homer ' s and Davis Bellamies which really hurt us. Some people who weren ' t playing very much should have been playing more, too. In some games we had some pretty bad breaks. We needed a better team feeling too. We needed a we attitude more than a you or I attitude. Q. How do you feel about the future of the team? Frank: Really good. There are excellent players, the facili- ties are getting better, the team spirit will improve as years go on because the younger members of the team really get along well, and there is a good foundation of an excellent team. We have John Nunes, Davis Bellamy, Just Jensen, Rune Burro, Pat Burns, Scott Westbrook and a lot of other excellent players who will help the team to be a success. I hope things work out well with Coach Smaltz and the team in the future. Q. What are your future plans? Frank: I ' m trying out for the Witchita Wings in June and I ' m going to see how that goes. It that doesn ' t work out, I ' m processed to go to the Marine Corps Flight school in Florida and one day I will hopefully become a commercial pilot. I wish everyone on the team lots of luck and I really think they have a good future ahead of them. Frank was the first player to complete a full four years in the soccer program at UE. PLAYER FEATURE 23 r SPORTS BRIEFS L4DY AQUA ACES: 13 NEW SCHOOL MARKS Never go swimming alone. That ' s one of the basic water safety rules, but last year ' s Lady Aces had to violate it because of the sparse numbers in the team ranks. This year, the story was different, as coach Bev Winstead not only increased the size of her squad, but also picked up talent to join standout Mona Seaman in heating up the Carson Cen- ter pool. One name that stands out is that of Terry dinger, a freshman who seemed to be on a solitary quest to rewrite the Lady Aces swimming records. She changed marks in the 50-yard breaststroke and the 50-yard but terfly, and she also swam legs on four record breaking relay teams. Julie Henkel, Patty Anderson, and Seaman each had a hand in setting four records, and Kathy Kaufman helped out in three relay records. WRESTLERS SEND SEVEN TO REGIONALS BEFORE BEING DROPPED Although they didn ' t know it at the time, the 1980-81 UE wrestling squad was making history. They were destined to be the last team to officially represent UE on the mats of intercollegiate wrestling. After sending five grapplers to the regional competition in Division I, coach Larry Marfise and his small but talented squad were informed by athletic director Jim Byers and student affairs vice president Thornton Patberg that wrest- ling was being dropped because of tightening economic situations. The Aces did produce results this year. Ending the dual meet season with a 7-5 mark, five men received the equiva- lent to a post-season bid when they travelled to the Mid- west Regional in Terre Haute. The five, who all made it to the second round of competition were: Mike Ernstes in the 118 pd. class, Mike Barchet at 142, Scott Murray at 134, Dennis Parrish at 190, and Greg Duggar at 126. The Aces tied for third in the Heartland Conference with Scott Mur- ray taking the only first in that match. Senior Mike Ernstes closed his career with the Aces by being voted Mr. Hustle by his teammates. Over his four year stint at UE, Ernstes compiled an outstanding 102-18 record. ACES LINKSMEN GET NEW COACH BUT TURN IN SAME RESULTS With a new face at the helm, the 1980-81 Aces golf team produced results similar to last year ' s, as they repeated their placing in both the Heartland and Midwestern Con- ference meets. In the fall, the linksmen greeted first-year coach Larry Lawrence and made him fee l right at home as they acceded the top spot in the HCC for the second straight year. Junior Jeff Howerton took individual medalist honors in the match. In the spring, the Aces played a limited schedule but met with success. The golf Aces hosted the MCC championship at Oak Meadow Country Club and copied last year ' s third place behind Oklahoma City and champion Oral Roberts, who ended the year second in the NCAA Division I nation- al championship. The Aces graduated only two players, Tom Dowd and Brian Jones. Howerton was the only junior on the team, joined by sophomores Bob Green and John Vernasco and freshmen Steve Bartelstein, Jeff Roach, Craig Reiner and Jeff Trueblood. 24 SPORTS BRIEFS Lady Aces Netters Improve Record With New Coach by Craig Bonhert Sporting a new coach and the experienced core of last year ' s 3-9 team, the Lady Aces tennis team upped their record to 6-8 this fall against the same teams they played last year. Recovering from a scheduled opening five-match losing skein, the Lady netters won their last four matches to finish with a respectable record. However, the season ended in frustration for Chris Payne ' s charges at the lAIAW state tournament. No 1 singles player Judi Sorgius was the only UE competitor to pry a win out of the two-day contest. After a three-set decision over crosstown rival Pam Hobson of ISUE, Sorgius dropped a 6-2. 6-1 verdict over Sarah Fee of Butler, who eventually won the tournament. We choked, said Payne of the play at the state tourna- ment. We lost matches we could have won, going into three sets and tie-breakers like we did. With the improvement demonstrated this year, the gals have a bright future to look forward to, losing only one senior, Martha Finfrock. TENNIS 25 Lady Aces Ride Youth To State Semi-Finals by Craig Bohnert With only one senior on the team, many coaches would state publicly that they are expecting a rebuilding year, and they would privately believe what they say. Not wom|rfi ' s volleyball coach Linda Wambach. Although having to depend on a nucleus of five sophi mores, Wambach gazed into her crystal ball and predicted good season for her troops. Whether or not sh B|| ected a record-setting 30 wins against nine losses is B i ' of con Riding a 12-game winning streak t tjm their record from 14-5 to 26-5, the Lady Aces provecTMat last season ' s performance was no fluke and that the Evansville ball club is a legitimate powerhouse in Indiana volleyball. Of course, when you look at the statistics, it ' s not suprising that the Ladies did so well. One of the returning players was junior Mary Ellen Greaney. A local product of Evansville high power Mater Dei, Greaney led the gals in spiking both her freshmen and sophomore years. A high school ail-American, Greaney ' s fate was questionable at the beginning of the season, when an injured finger clouded her future. However, she returned to be a key player in the record-setting season. 26 VOLLEYBALL Also playing a vital role in the continuing fortunes of Lady Aces volleyball was junior Robin Owen. At the state tourna- ment, where the Ladies overcame an opening-round loss against St. Joseph ' s to end the tourney in fourth place, Owen ' s play was outstanding to the point of earning her a spot on the six-member all-tournament team. Graduating only one senior, Kiwanis Award winner Joan Ernst, the Lady Aces are expected to continue their fine play next year, and with the recruits that Wambach already cor- ralled, the girls are planning to retain their hold on Indiana volleyball for years to come. VOLLEYBALL 27 Rodgers Tackles Many Assignments As Aces Head Coach by Craig Bonhert No one said it would be easy, but the task of rebuilding the University of Evansville ' s football team into a winning program entails a staggering amount of work, which most people would not think of undertaking. Randy Rogers is not most people. Inheriting a program whose losing seasons far outweight the winning ones, Rodgers took on the job of trying to piece together a winning football team. To do that, he needed talent, student support, and community support through contributions and backing at games. Considering the situa- tion, one out of three isn ' t bad. He ' s got the talent. This year his team was in the nation ' s top ten in passing offense. During the spring, he and his staff recruited outstanding players from the area, including a speedster tailback that would give the Aces the one dimension they need — a running game. The defense solidified toward the end of the year, and the team proved they could play within the conference and with others outside the league. What rewards were given Rodgers? Minimal attention from the news media and talk from the administration of moving the football program back to division III, a move Rodgers violently opposes. Hired to build a respectable Division II program, he was given only one year before the specter of Division III was pulled out to the closet, with its connotations of a dwindling interest in the sport from the powers at UE. What was perhaps more painful for Rodgers was the lack of respose from the student body and the Evansville community. Total reaction of both bodies wouldn ' t have registered on the most sensitive of meters, if there are meters that measure apathy. But Rodgers didn ' t roll over and play dead, as has been done in the past. Instead, he hit the bricks in an effort to drum up the support he needs. Whether or not he will be successful will be seen with time, but if he gets anything for enthusiasm and hard work, there will be no doubt to the outcome. One of the reasons Rodgers likes the passing game is that the team who uses it is never out of a contest. That philoso- phy seems to permeate Rodgers ' line both on and off the field. Even with his back to the goalline and pressure being put on, Rodgers is still in the game and won ' t stop fighting until the final gun goes off. That ' s the kind of coach that will put UE on the football map, given half a chance. ACES 18 10 17 31 2 16 20 7 27 31 33 1980 FOOTBALL RESULTS @ Western Kentucky saginaw Valley @ Southeast Missouri St. Joseph ' s Indiana Central Franklin @ Butler Ashland @ Georgtown Valparaiso (a) Northern Iowa OPP. 40 13 50 27 29 49 31 3 35 24 63 Final record: 3-8 (3-4 in Heartland Conference, tied for fifth.) TOP — Carrying another gain. ABOVE — Quarterback John Vernasco takes the snap to lead another play. LEFT — Hard work pays off as the Aces score. 32 FOOTBALL JOHN VERNASCO-ACES OFFENSE He comes by it honestly — two brothers who played college football and a father who appeared in the Rose Bowl for the University of Illinois. Small wonder John Vernasco is generating new interest in Aces football, while putting his name in the school record books. A sophomore who prepped at Ft. Wayne ' s Snider High School, Vernasco had been the Aces man Friday on Saturday afternoons. He was the guiding force in a young offensive unit that ended the season seventh in Divi- sion II teams for total passing yardage, with Vernasco accounting for 2,299 of the team ' s 2,588 aerial gain. Listing the new records the 6-3, 190- pounder set would require a sheet of paper as long as his arm: pass attempts, season — 178 (Mattingly, 151, 71); passing yardage season — 2,299 (2043, Mattinely, ' 71). He would have had yet another record, for total offensive out- put m a season, and in fact did have the yar- dage required for it. In the last game of the season though his final play resulted in a two- yard loss and a slight shoulder separation, which kept him one yard short of Mattingly ' s 1971 record of 2,234 total yards. His 2,233 yards was still good enough for eighth place in Division II statistics. Although the records are nice to have and they reflect the success of the Aces passing attack this season, Vernasco doesn ' t take them very seriously. Sure, it ' s nice to have them, said the key to the Aces offense. They really don ' t mean that much. Somebody else will come along and break them. Not for the next two years, barring injury or the discovery that Brian Sipe still has a year of college ehgibility. Even though he is young, Vernasco has shown all the signs of having the cool head, sure hand and quick reactions of a top-flight quarterback, as well as giving the Aces defence a good starting point with his booming, hanging punts. With the addi- tion of a fleet-footed runner to the Aces back- held, the stage will be set for the return to NCAA post-season playoff action, where the Aces haven ' t been since 1974. That return will be guided by the sure hand of John Vernasco, a young man who has earned his stripes and is ready to make his mark. — By Craig Bonhert FEATURE 33 TOP — The Marching Aces added atmosphere and music to the parade down Lincoln Ave. MIDDLE LLFT - Cindy Kaelin and Greg Holland, Homecoming royalty. BOITOM LEFT — President and Mrs. Graves also participated in the festivities. He served as Grand Marshall of the p.uadt . BOTTOM RIGHT — Members of the Phi Kappa T.;u fraternity express different emotions at the stadium BELOW — Kermit the Frog made an appearance in rhe float competition. THAT ' S ENTERTAINMENT IN CONCERT GAIL MARCH Folk music, or at least music classified as such by many U.E. students, is rarely heard today. Still, among all the Streisand ' s and Benitar ' s is a talent which hasn ' t gone unnoticed at U.E. During spirit week students who entered the Great Hall were treated to vintage March. Gail March, a senior from Jasper, Indiana once again delighted her audience of classmates and faculty. Performing is something Gail loves because it gives her a feeling of friendship when I walk out on stage. That is the greatest feeling in the world. It is evident her public feels the same way. 40 ENTERTAINMENT Union Board presented movies again this year with a special show at homecoming. Manhatten, starring Woody Allen entertained students in the Great Hall. Filmed totally in black and white the feature brought a touch of cinema class to U.E. ENTERTAINMENT 41 ' tt UETs All the Way Home ' ' Goes National UET ' s production of All the Way Home presented the grief and misery caused by a death in the family. The play by Ted Mosel is an adaptation of James Agee ' s novel, A Death in the Family. The story also deals with the falling away of brothers. Set in Knoxville, Tennessee in May of 1915, Sharon McDade ' s costumes seemed as if they were transported from an era long gone by. Combined with a simple, but highly workable set, an atmosphere for superb acting was created. The repetoire between Jay Follet (Thomas Kendall) and his brother Ralph (Jphn Short) brought a state of tension to the audience, as it, perhaps invoked a memory of a fierce sibling rivalry or discord. Fortunately for the Follet family, they had a peacemaker. Aunt Hannah (Cheryl Heath) pro- vided the wit, will and wisdom that is necessary for a family ' s survival during a time of crisis. In recognition of UET ' s brilliant production of All the Way Home , they were invited to perform at the American College Theatre Festival. This will be their third engagement at the festival held at Kennedy Center, in Washington, D.C. In 1971, UET performed The Imaginary Invalid and in 1976, Ah Wilderness . Although no further awards are presented to contestants at the festival, the honor is being only one of eight colleges in the nation to perform. Rufus Follet John Honningford Boys Tom Buthod, David Wirthwein, Rob Zielinski, Micheal Megan Jay Follet Thomas Kendall Mary Follet Rebecca Klingler Ralph Follet John Short Sally Follet Beth North John Henry Follet Ross Webb Jessie Follet Christia Stinson Jim-Wilson Daniel Seib Aunt Sadie Julia Fishell Great-Great Granmaw Ilene Kwitny Catherine Lynch Nonie Daniels Aunt Hannah Cheryl Heath Joel Lynch William Warner Andrew Lynch Scott Willy ' Father Jackson Dennis Ward UET 7 43 Photographer — Janet Brown 48 GALLERY 52 CAMPUS 58 BASKETBALL Youthful Ladies Basketball Team Earns Stripes During 8-14 Season by Craig Bohnert It ' ll be a rebuilding year for us, said Linda Wambach as she traded her volleyball playbook for basketball at the end of October. We graduated four starters last year. We ' re lacking height, but we ' ll make up for that with desire. One of Wambach ' s desires was to end the season at the .500 mark, but that failed to materialize during the winter. The Lady Aces basketball team did earn their battle decorations during this years 8-14 campaign though, taking their lumps in losses like a 114-46 trouncing at the hands of Murry State. There were high points. Sophomore Rhonda Smith decided to stay with UE after a contemplated move to Indiana University. This year she accounted for 536 points, putting 338 through the hoop herself while dishing off 99 assists, both team highs. Her two-season total of 643 points moves her into first place in career scoring for the Ladies, with a comfortable 60-point cushion over second place holder Lana Korff, and two yea rs remaining in which she can improve that standing even further. Junior Robin Owen moved from 15th to sixth place with her career total of 406, and freshman Jenny Schulz broke into the ranks with 249, good enough for 13th spot. Schulz and Owen also led the Aces with rebounds, pulling in 231 and 185 boards respectively. BASKETBALL 59 Aces Continue to Knock on the Door of NCAA Bid by Craig Bohnert Close only counts in horseshoes, hand grenades, and atom bombs. It didn ' t count this season for Dick Walters ' basketball Aces, who came within two points of the regu- lar season championship for the Midwestern City Con- ference, and one game away from the sought-after 20- win season. However, the season had its highlights. Like the first time the Aces ever played in fabled Pauley Pavilion, and stayed within seven points of the omnipotent UCLA Bruins. Or the two games in which the Aces manhandled Akron and Pepperdine for the championship of the Evansville Hohday Invitational Tournament. Or the vengeance exacted on Loyola and Darius demons with a 73-70 win at Roberts Stadium. Or, perhaps the most outstanding, playing a close game against DePaul on Valentine ' s Day, when a jam-packed Roberts Stadium and a live television audience saw Mark Aguirre actually break a sweat and coach Ray Meyer wonder why his charges weren ' t beating the stuffing out of the Aces. Of course, there were the bad times as well. The Jesse James number the refs did at Western Kentucky, fouling out both Aces centers within a minute of each other as a 14-point lead vaporized to UE ' s first loss of the season. The Oklahoma trip, where two losses broke an eight- game winning streak and referee Ben Dreith slapped Walters with a technical foul, saying the only reason Walters was complaining was that his team was chicken sh ' 1. (Dreith went on the following weekend to act as referee for the Super Bowl.) Last, but certainly not least, were the three losses to Xavier that saw the Aces championship hopes in the regular season and the conference tournament go straight down the tubes, along with their goals of a 20-win season and an invitation to a post-season tourna- ment. Freshman Kenny Perry became the most valuable freshman ever to wear the Purple and White. In his first year, the Rockport native averaged 11.6 points a game while hauling in six rebounds. Playing with a heavily bandaged left wrist to protect a damaged bone in his thumb. Perry filled the center position and proved him- self worthy in the ranks of big-time basketball, challeng- ing players like Kenny Fields of UCLA and Terry Cum- mings of DePaul. Following successful post-season surgery, Walters hopes to move Perry to the forward position next year to take advantage of the big man ' s outstanding shooting ability. 60 BASKETBALL ' It- Steve Sherwood, wonder-player by Craig Bohnert Most coaches dream of a player like him-big, unselfish, gives 110% in practice, ready to do whatever helps the team, highly coachable — in short, the ideal player. Every coach wants one. Dick Walters had had one the past three years. For the first two years of his college career, he sat on the last seat of the bench, down by the manager and trainer. But this year he exploded on the scene and helped the Aces out when they needed it most. Who is this wonder-player? Well, he goes by many names — Marty , The Wood , The Brow , The Geek — but they all refer to one man — junior forward Steve Sherwood. Listening to Sherwood talk about his role with the team it ' s hard to believe him for two reasons: one, it ' s hard to get him to talk about just himself. He always drifts into the team idea, and that ' s the second reason he ' s hard to believe. He ' s a team player through and through, and he talks like it. My goals are to help the team any way at any time said Sherwood. If it ' s in practice, in a game, or on the bench, if it helps the team, I ' ll do it. That all sounds nice, near enough perfect. Like the answer you ' d hear from a player being interviewed by Al McGuire on the Game of the Week. But witness Sher- wood ' s actions over the past three years, and know he ' s sincere in what he says. His first two years in an Aces uniform, Sherwood re- mained firmly planted on the end of the bench. As a cheer- leader, no one topped Sherwood, who provided a one-man cheering section when the Aces were on the road and inspired the formation of Greek ' s Gorillas : in the student section at Roberts Stadium. The Gorillas are great, said Sherwood of his friends. They give Roberts Stadium what the other places we play in have on a larger scale. They inspire crowd support and cohesion among the student body, and it ' s a way we can both share the excitement. 1 can identify with their position in the stands, and they can share the experience of being on the floor. I picture myself as being one of them, sharing their excitement. There was a lot of excitement to share this season. Sher- wood knew his junior year would be a turning point in his playing career, determined whether he would spend his senior year the way his previous years were. He saw action early in the season and impressed the fans and Walters with his hustle, desire, and most importatnly, the maturity he had gained. Against Baltimore, he ripped off 12 points, one of this two times in double figures this year. At the end of the season, he provided a reliable alternative when Theren Bullock brpke his hand. His play also earned him an even deeper respect from his teammates who voted him the Most Improved Player at the end of the year. But will Sherwood return to the bench for his senior year? Implications are he may not, and that last year was only an indication of the potential of the Head Gorilla. As Walters tries to move Ken Perry to his natural position at forward, Sherwood will be moved back to his natural posi- tion, center. At Gary Grove High School, Sherwood aver- aged 26 points per game as a center, and he feels he is at his best in the pivot, working five to eight feet from the basket. If it all works out, he ' ll be giving the Gorillas a lot to cheer about, as well as fulfilling his self — appointed task of helping the team any place, any way, any time. BASKETBALL 63 Obviously, the selection of the Aces co-captains was done with foresight. Brad Leaf and Theren Bullock led the Aces in statistics as well as on the floor. Leaf bagged 17.6 points each game while squeezing between the big men for 4.8 rebounds per contest. Although Bullock missed the last five games of the season when sidelined by an injury to his finger during practice, he still was second in the seasonal stats, scoring 13.8 points and netting 5.7 rebounds during his playing time. Both he and Leaf shared team honors in assists, dishing out 67 each. Walters loses two players from this year ' s squad, seniors Mike Wat- ley and LeRoy Mitchell. Both held starting roles during the season and Mitchell was the team ' s leading rebounder with a 6.2 average. 64 BASKETBALL THE DAY DEPAUL CAME TO TOWN If s not everyday that a big event takes place in EvansviUe. I remember the day well. It was the day DePaul came to town. Earlier in the week, I had tried to fight the public at Carson Center for tickets. This was a lost cause. In order to get a seat, I left for the stadium at one o ' clock. When I arrived some students were already there. To pass the time, many were playing cards, backgammon and frisbee. Around 4 o ' clock, a friend went out for burgers and we ate while in line. More students began to arrive and the level of excitement began to rise. It was like going to a Big-Ten school. Time arrived for the doors to open. They did to the chants of the crowd. Student I.D. ' s were accepted at all the doors which created a mad dash and our standing in line was wasted effort. Gaining one of the coveted seats, I began to notice how many of the students in the section had graduated two years earlier. I wonder how they got in on expired I.D. ' s? Soon hats and pon pons were passed out by the cheer- leaders and our Aces took the floor to warm-up. The stu- dents rose to their feet and heartily supported the team from that point until games end. The only disappointment in my eyes was the way some members of the general public acted. It was not very befit- ting of adults or the image of true fans. Yelling obscenities at the students was very immature. I had heard they did this to the cheerleaders but I thought it was just talk. I was very surprised. If these people don ' t like the students supporting their own college team, they should have stayed home and watched on television. Students were there to support the team. This they did in grand style. I was proud to be a student from U of E the day DePaul came to town. I wish I could say the same for others. By — Michele Orman ABOVE LEFT — Students waited for the doors of the stadiuni to open as early as 11 o ' clock. LEFT — Aces coach Dick Walters talks with Ray Meyer before the start of the game. The Aces gave DePaul all they wanted in a close defeat. DEPAUL FEATURE 65 Basketball Victory Tops Off Homecoming Week Basketball Homecoming in January brought some festivity to an otherwise bleak winter quarter. During spirit week activities, spirit sheets were made and hung in the Union basement. Students were treated to skating at Swonder Ice Rink too. A • pep rally was held for the Basketball Aces in Har- „ . , i.. ' ' « per ' s and Tom Deluca, a hypnotist, delighted stu- ' X? ' dents in the Great Hall. ■ Capping off the week was the annual Winter « Whispers dinner and dance and the crowning of . . the King and Queen. Cindy Crisp from Moore Hall f -i emerged the victor in the queen ' s race. This year il the king ' s title was shared by Dave Christopher of A MN k || Lambda Chi Alpha and Chaiyapong Vechama- j dm f montien representing Hughes Hall. The crowning IIPBQb 4fl L highlighted halftime of the Aces victory over But- S JBh|s J ler, 73-68, to make it a perfect homecoming. Mm m v tW r. i ' r 66 HOMECOMING TOP LEFT — Last year ' s Bachelor of the Year, Boo Littleton, gives Qndy Crisp a victory kiss. TOP RIGHT — The resvdt of an unpopular collision is expressed on the faces of Leroy Mitchell and a Butler player. FAR RIGHT — Students rise to their feet in support of the Ace s. BOTTOM RIGHT — Taking on the Butler defense is no problem for Murry Lendy. RIGHT — Smiling for victory is cheerleader Stada O ' Sullivan. ABOVE — The Ace-ettes perform during half time. 68 HOMECOMING Students did fool with ' ' Winter Whispers The annual Winter Whispers dance sponsored by the Resident Hall Council was as usual a great success. Held January 24, many students said they liked it better the night before the Homecoming game. More people seem to have shown up, said one co-ed. If you wait till after the game, lots of people don ' t want to fool with it. A very large crowd of U.E. students did fool with the dinner and dance at the Ramada Inn Spa. Formal pictures were taken pool side, a bar served refreshments and Mon- terey provided the rock ' n roll. Resident Hall Council members were pleased with the turn out and behavior of students. It was a great evening that won ' t be forgotten in a whUe. 72 WINTER WHISPERS FAR LEFT — Monterey provided the musical backdrop for Winter Whispers. ABOVE TOP — Patsy Mamlin and John Ehinda take a moment to relax during the dance. LEFT — Everyone enjoyed dancing the night away. BELOW — For some reason Tom Eineman and Jerry Cooper aren ' t dancing very well. MIDDLE — Ending the evening with a kiss. WINTER WHISPERS 73 Song ' s of Praise for ' ' Life in the Big City When else can you hear the musical voices of so many college students? It ' s not a choir or other vocal group, it ' s U-Sing. The annual event gathers singers from several campus organizations into a competition. This year ' s theme Life in the Big City brought with it several adaptations. Brentano Hall captured first place honors as well as the spirit and over all competition awards. The women of Zeta Tau Alpha placed second in the event held in Shanklin Theatre. RIGHT — The women of Chi Omega Sorority during their U-Sing performance. MIDDLE — Singing praises of Life in the Big City is Mar- gie Potter. FAR RIGHT — Holding the first place trophy high are the Brentano representatives after the group won the competition. TOP — Brentano Hall U-Sing members join hands in the finale of their presentation. 76 U-Sing U-Sing 77 Miss U.E.: On to Michigan City During the February 6 Miss University of Evansville pageant competition, Mike Blake from channel 14 announced Lynne Stephens the new campus representative to the Miss Indiana pageant. Six U.E. co-eds competed for the title in Shanklin Theatre to a packed house. Contestants were judged in talent, evening gown and swimsuit catagories as well as for beauty and poise. Musical entertainment was provided by the Singing Aces and members of Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity and Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sinfonia. Madonna Dunn, last year ' s winner was on hand to crown the winner. Miss Stephens will go on to Michigan City, Indiana to com- pete for the Miss Indiana title and the chance to be Miss America. First runner-up honors went to Kim Newland while Kelly Haffner took third place honors. TOP — Melissa Beyl is spotlighted during her talent presentarion. TOP RIGHT — Deep emotions are expressed by Kim Newland the pageants first runner-up during the talent presentation. FAR TOP RIGHT — Newly crowned Miss U.E., Lynne Stephens flashes her winning smile. ABOVE — All the contestants veying for the Htle show their flare for fashion during the evening gown segment of the pageant. BOTTOM RIGHT — Sherry Biddinger entertained the audience with an original song. FAR BOTTOM RIGHT — Kelly Haffner, third runner-up sang a song from Mame. 80 MISS U.E. Chi Omega Phi Tau are Shanklin Theatre stage provided the setting for an unusual night of musical entertainment. No one can say Musical Madness at the University of Evansville has been mis-named. This year everything from the Statue of Liberty to Kermit the Frog was incorporated in a production. Organizations begin as early as Christmas in arranging their presentations. Months of work and practice were rewarded with victory trophies for Chi Omega and Phi Kappa Tau. 90 MUSICAL MADNESS Victors in Musical Madness TOP LEFT — Chi O and Phi Tau, victory chants. MIDDLE — Terri Dickman and Kim Swenson in their winning roles. ABOVE — Ed Metka can ' t believe his eyes. LEFT — Greg Mudd and friends concentrate on the competition. MUSICAL MADNESS 91 92 MUSICAL MADNESS MUSICAL MADNESS 93 TOP LEFT — AOTT and Sig Bp ' s. TOP MIDDLE — Lambda Chi ' s entertain. TOP RIGHT — Phi Mu ' s vocal choir. BOTTOM LEFT — Kermit and Miss Piggy aid the TKE ' s and ZETA ' s in capturing second place. BOTTOM MIDDLE — Ken Black gives the SAE ' s his musical support. ABOVE — A Chi Omega miracle MUSICAL MADNESS 95 96 CAMPUS CAMPUS 99 Women ' s Softball Stumbles Toward Season ' s End by Craig Bonhert Standing at .500 after twelve games, the Lady Aces Softball team slipped into a nasty habit — losing. They dropped their next eight games to close out their season with a 6-16 record under second-year coach Pam Hen- dricks. However, they were not out of many of those games. Of the 16 regular season losses, six were by only one run and two were lost by only two runs, with five of those marginal losses coming in the eight-game streak. Karen McDevitt led the team in batting with a .355 average, one of four Lady Aces after .300 at the plate, while the team logged a .282 average. Senior Trina Rogo- vich led the ladies in home runs with three, while Pam Mucha paced the mound staff with a 2-2 record in three starts and five relief appearances. 100 SOFTBALL by Craig Bonhert It had all the makings of a Hollywood movie along the lines of Rocky: coming off a record-setting 7-37-1 season the spring before, saddled with an atmosphere of losing that seemed self-perpetuating, and boasting only three seniors on a roster that was heavy with freshmen and sophomores. Coach Jim Brownlee admitted before the annual spring exhibition sojourn to Florida that he would be suprised if his squad emerged from the season with a .500 record. Suprise! Suprise! Suprise! In what could be called a definitely offbeat ending, the Aces closed the books on the 1981 season with a 26-24 log, their first winning effort since 1977, when the late Bob Hodges guided his men to a 22-18 mark. Along the way, Brownlee ' s shock troops rewrote eleven school records led by junior Jeff Starks. This Year ' s Script Read Much Better For Baseball Aces Swinging a big stick, Starks changed the numbers in seasor home runs to 15, season RBI ' s to 41 and twice tied the mark foi home runs in a single game when he put two out of the park or two occasions. Freshmen Ron Kremer was second on the record parade, pounding out an unequalled 50 hits in 152 at bats. Two othei freshmen, Jim Mlott and Ty Chisea, served notice that youth can be overcome by enthusiasm and talent. Mlott tied Bil McCullough ' s record of 272 put outs in one season and the fleet-footed Chiesa ' s 19 stolen bases exceded Tom Henrich ' j 1978 mark by three. Senior captain Kyle Traylor alos got into the act with records in assists (117) and runs scored (37). We really turned the attitude of the team around this year said Brownlee. One of our basic goals was to be competitive every time we step on the field. We ' ve done that. 102 BASEBALL Mlott Gives Baseball Aces Needed Oomph by Bill Weber, courtesy UE Sports Information A successful transition to Division I baseball, a .361 bat- ting average and a desire to win have helped UE slugger Jim Mlott to top form and the top of the Aces stat sheet. Despite a slow start for the transfer student from Harper Junior College in Palatine, 111. , Mlott proved his value to Jim Brownlee ' s ball club by rapping out six home runs, stealing a dozen bases and earring a near perfect .993 fielding aver- age at first base. All this in addition to his club leading batting average, which rose steadily throughout the season. I just couldn ' t get on track earlier, Mlott explained. On the southern trip I was hot and cold at the plate. But then I took a little extra batting practice and referred to a notebook I keep on myself and got back in the groove. Mlott stayed in the groove. A good indication of that came in back-to-back doubleheaders earlier this spring against Kentucky Wesleyan and Eastern Illinois. Mlott drove in five runs in a sweep in Owensboro and the next day slammed a pair of homers at Eastern. Since arriving at UE, Mlott has provided power and consistent hitting while improving his speed on the base path. A catcher converted to third base in high school, he had made the move to first base with ease. I like it at first, Mlott said. It ' s not that easy of a position to play. You ' re in more of the action. I would like to get in some outfield work, though. I ' ve got the wheels and a pretty good arm. It would give me the chance to show some of the versitility I ' ve got. I know I can play better than I did earlier in the season. I ' ve got more talent than I ' m showing. To some that may sound cocky, but not from Mlott. The 6-1 first sacker has a strong desire to not only play well, but to play well enough to win. We ' re really here playing baseball to have fun, he said. But it ' s a lot more fun when you ' re winning. Down the road Mlott hopes to refine his talents and get into pro ball, not a far-fetched idea for him. If I can play up to my potential, I think pro ball is a realistic goal, he predicted. But for now, Mlott just wants to see the Uni- versity of Evansville baseball program rise back to the top. z 106 PLAYER FEATURE 198rs Tennis Aces The Best Ever by Craig Bonhert It was a red-letter year for coach Paul Jensen and the University of Evansville men ' s tennis team. Closing their dual match schedule with a 13-5 record, the 1981 edition of the Aces netmen take their place as the best tennis squad in the university ' s history. Besides the impressive season, the Aces also placed second in the Heartland Collegiate Con- ference championship before returning to Carson Center ' s courts to claim third in the Midwestern City Conference tournament. Jensen had hoped for a good season from his young but experienced squad, yet somehow he hadn ' t quite expected the results he received. After posting records of 2-12 and 6-12 over the past two years, just reaching .500 would have been cause for celebration. Powered by strong, consistent performances by the top three singles players, the Aces gave Jensen and themselves a lot to cheer about. In MCC play, the Aces performed well, with sophomore Mohsen Hafeez providing the highlight of the tournament for the hometown fans. Playing in the No. 3 singles posi- hon, Hafeez fought through two tough matches before handily defeating John Settiterze of Oklahoma City for the championship. Freshmen Brad May took second in the No. 6 singles, junior Dean Hall took third in No. 2 singles and sophomore Mark Hord took third in No. 1 singles. Hall and Hafeez teamed for second in No. 1 doubles while Hord and senior Dan Broome took third in No. 2 doubles. In HCC play, Hord and Hall repeated as champions in their flights and Hafeez claimed honors in No. 3 for the Aces as they rolled to second place, being narrowly edged out of first by Butler. Hord kept another string alive, being named the HCC Most Valuable Player for the second year in a row. It also marked the third consecutive time an Aces player took the honor, as Hall received it two years before. Hord, Hall and Hafeez provided the backbone for the team. With only eight losses among the three all season, they gave the Aces early advantages in most of their matches, then acted as a steadying influence in doubles play. Hord was named the team ' s MVP in very close vot- ing, while May was voted the Most Improved Player. 108 TENNIS Aces Track Ends Outdoor Competition by Craig Bonhert They got off to a bad start. Days before their first meet, the Aces track team was told their outdoor season, which was the main reason for the existence of the team, was dropped by the administration because of the tightening squeeze of the economic situation on the athletic dollar. Even so, a small but determined group of runners and field event competitiors stuck out what was destined to be UE ' s swan song in track. One of them even recorded some very impressive results while he and three others rewrote school records in their events. Sophomore Jim Bennett was voted the team ' s Most Valu- able Trackman, and the award was well -justified. Bennett did not lose a single race in his specialth, the 800-meter run. Along the way, he garnered conference champion honors in both the Heartland Collegiate and Midwestern City Con- ference. In a triangular meet against St. Joseph ' s and Rose- Hulman, Bennett rewrote the school record in his event, one that he had previously held until an injury sidelined him last year. His mark of 1:56.0 eclipsed Orlander Guest ' s 1980 effort of 1:56.5. Other record setters were sophomore Dave Denny in the 1500-meter run, Donald JR: Chavous in the triple jump, and Doug Dilk in the shot put. As a team, the Aces finished fourth in both the MCC and HCC. 110 TRACK spring Week is Sprung on UE 116 SPRING WEEK 118 TRIVIA QUIZ Spring Day felt like Winter Day Spring week was full of fun, games, events, and special urograms. From April 21 to April 25, each day was filled A ith different activities. The week was kicked off with an evening mime show performed by Dr. Tom and Sues , rhe show was excellent and very well received. The follow- ng evening was the annual Alpha Lambda Delta Trivia 2uiz. After-which students viewed Monty Python ' s, Life Df Brian . Thursday saw Harper ' s packed with students (for once!) A atching the comedy group Exit Laughing . Later that evening Breaking Away was shown to get everyone in the spirit for the upcoming Big Little 39 ' s. Spring Day, which felt like Winter Day was held Fri- day. Students traveled to the State Hospital grounds to picnic, play games and sleep-in. It was a good thing some rested because the next day was race day. Dorms, sororities, fraternities and an independent team all competed in the annual biking event. The Big ' 39 was won by the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and Little ' 39 honors went to the women of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. TRIVIA QUIZ 119 spring Week Has Something For Everyone 120 SPRING WEEK SPRING DAY 121 Ma Zeta Tau Alpha Repeats First Place Ride in Little ' 39 LEFT — ZTA SUPPORTERS. TOP LEFT — The hardware of victory garnishes the races sidehnes. TOP RIGHT — Little 39 ' ers bunched together at the race ' s start. ABOVE — Concentration on the face of a Hughes Hall rider. BOTTOM RIGHT — A clean exchange by the IDKT Little Sisters. 126 LITTLE 39 LITTLE 39 127 CDKT Capture Big Honors BIG 39 133 Comedy makes Harper ' s Almost Bearable I International Students Host Cultural Evening This year the International Students Club once again sponsored a banquet and talent show. Students treated community members, faculty and attending fellow students to a talent show featuring talent from their home lands. A banquet was served to all in attendance which consisted of foods from native lands also. Those who attended were pleased with the festivities and the chance to sample cultures different from ours. 142 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Sandra L. Aders, Legal Administration Teresa M. Agnew, Marketing James Edward Alexander II, Communications Joan Kathleen Ancona, Psychology Linda Jean Anger, Nursing Mary Cecile Arnold, Marketing Thomas J. Balbach, Electrical Eng. Bradley J. Bath, Biology Gayle Bauer, Elementary Education Julie Ann Baumeier, Nursing Mary Patricia Behrens, Accounting Richard E. Bell, Biology Becky Benbow, Physical Therapy Assist. Ted D. Bernhardt, Elementary Education Tamara Jane Beyl, Civil Engineering Kenneth B. Black, Accounting Scott Blake, Sociology Leslie Kay Blenner, Accounting James E. Blunk, Business Shawn Bobbett, Psychology David P. Bohlmann, Physics Craig M. Bohnert, Journalism Carmen Felicia Bonner, Psychology Sheila Ann Bosworth, Drama Mary Jean Boyd, Social Work John David Braun, Accounting Mark Joseph Brewster, Accounting Barbra Renee Brown, Nursing Jennifer E. Brown, Accounting Roberta G. Brown, Business Thomas E. Brown, Journalism Dorothy Brueggemann, Special Ed. George A. Brunemann, Jr., Computer Eng. Kathleen S. Bueker, Pre-Theology Cynthia Sue Bumb, Social Work SENIORS 147 BANNER NIGHT The Crescent sponsored Banner Night with entries from the university and community. A Star Wars banner won the $500 prize. Kenneth J. Burke, Electrical Eng. John M. Bushmann, III., Communications Thomas D. Carrell, Electrical Eng. Susan Lynn Cassidy, Marketing Kathy J. Claridge, Nursing lannice Connolly, Public Relations )ulie Ann Coombs, Special Ed. William A. Cooper, Legal Dave Courdet, Business Mary Helen Daniels, Drama Cynthia Ann Davis, Accounting Deborah Ann Davis, Special Ed. Pheabe G. Dear, Marketing Andrew S. Dever, Urban Affairs |o Anne Deweese, Nursing 148 SENIORS David R. Diaz, Pre-Med Linda A. Dieringer, Nursing Robert G. Dolletski, Electrical Eng. Thomas P. Dowd, Marketing Lisa R. Dull, Nursing Debra Lynn Dunn, Biology Madonna Mae Dunn, Communications Ruth Lynn Dunn, Child Psychology Belinda Ann Eaton, Primary Education Carol June Eggers, Special Education Susan Lynn Eiselein, Nursing Melinda Eisenmenger, Sociology Victor Aurthurton Emanuel, Biology Nancy Erier, Marketing Joan S. Ernst, Education Karen L. Everett, Nursing Elaine Kay Fetta, Medical Technology Joseph T. Filipczak, Finance Martha S. Frinfrock, Accounting Thomas Wayne Fink, Accounting Michael A. Finn, Marketing Darlene Marie Fisher, Personnel Manag. David P. Flynn, Mechanical Eng. Lea Ann Ford, Nursing Rhonda Ellen France, Elementary Ed. Joanne C. Franz, Paralegal Kimberly Ann Gardiner, Social Work Diane Elizabeth Garrett, Computing Science Mark D. Garvey, English Letitia Marie Geis, Music Gail Leigh Geiselman, Mathematics Joseph Nicholas Geiss, Computing Science J. Mark Gerner, Journalism Mark Anthony Gill, Mechanical Eng. Daniel L. Goedde, Engineering SENIORS 149 Debra Goedde, Rebecca May Goforth, Marketing Sheryl Graham Jayne Ellen Gray, Finance Linda R. Gray, Paralegal Thomas Gregory, Accounting James Griggs, Finance Scott Gronotte, Marketing Laurie P. Gunderson, Nursing Derek William Gustafson, Com- munications Randy L. Haag, Engineering Matthew Hall, Electrical Eng. Debbie Hallatt, Elementary Ed. Keith Hamilton, Journalism james F. Hanold, Marketing Karen S. Harmes, Music Nancy M. Hartman, Nursing Jodie Haupt, Nursing Hugh T. Haycraft, Radio Maureen Hayden, History Susan Worthington Head, Accounting Cheryl L. Heath, Drama Janice Elaine Heath, Elementary Ed. John Henry, Biology Julia Ann Herrii, Paralegal Julie Ann Hirsch, Biology Stephen Holland, Communications Diana Kimberly Hoon, Special Ed. Melanda Hordynski, Linda Lee Hughes, English Kathleen M. Hunt, Psychology Jed Wayne Hutson, Accounting Clarissa Jatho, Interpersonal Comm Jane Johanningsmeier, Judy L. Johnson, Nursing 150 SENIORS lulie A. Johnson, Elementary Ed. Sylvia Johnson, Public Relations Brian D. Jones, Criminal Justice Cindy A. Kaelin, Nursing Thomas James Kendall, Drama Michael L. Ketzner, Electrical Eng. Michael W. Kilburn, Music Rise C. King, Nursing Pamela Lynette Kirk, Art Kimberley A. Kirschner, Marketing Jeff Kissel, Personnel Mgt. Rebecca J. Klingler, Drama Jeffrey L. Knight, Public Relations Joy Lee Knopfmeier, Social Work Michael L. Koberstein, Civil Eng. Mark Kopinski, Radio Lana K. Korff, Physical Ed. Cynthia C. Kuehn, Nursing Jean Marie Lamey, Physical Ed. Richard Aaron Lawson, Pre- Vet. Huddling for warmth during Spring Day!? SENIORS 151 Brian B. Leary, Civil Eng. Raymond W. Leary, jr., Business Shari LehnkunI, Special Ed. Bruce C. Lemna, Personnel Mgt. Steve Lilly, Marketing Edward Link, Legal Adm. Gary Edward Long, Secondary Ed. Daniel J. Lutes, Personnel Mgt. Deborah K. Mad e, Nursing Denny Maier, Physics 152 SENIORS 2 . J lUl ll li: Kathryn Licht Mather, Nursing Nichael Douglas Mather, Pre-Theology Maria Lain Mathews, Elementary Ed. Vincent P. Mathews, Psychology Julie Matz, Special Ed. Sally A. McDevitt, John McNichols, Engineering Richard Medcraft, Biology Steven ). Meth, Marketing Michelle E. Miles, Nursing Angela D. Miller, Personnel Mgt. jannette Miller, Elementary Ed. Sharon Miller, Nursing Susan lanice Miller, Social Work Richard Mills, Computer Science Dwight, Monroe, Electrical Eng. Tammy Monroe, Urban E. Nhamo Mumbiro, Personnel Mgt. Deborah Munn, Legal Adm. Julia Elizabeth Musick, English Lynne Raye Nash, Education Katherine Near, Computer Brian Nelson, Marketing Barbara Norman, Legal Pamela Norman, Legal Michael Norrick, Marketing Donna Norris, Engineering Mary Ellen Norris, Special Ed. Mary Lynn O ' Daniel, Physical Ed. Caria Ohning, Marketing Larry Olsthoorn, Marketing Michael Onley, Finance Fran Ours, Social Work Patricia Outlaw, Personnel Mgt. Vera L. Outlaw, Accounting SENIORS 153 Robert E. Padgett, Accounting James Palmer, Pre-Mec Rick Alan Patterson, Marketing Richard Pease, Finance Ellen Peat, Nursing j Michael Pease, Jr., L. Clifford Petersohn, Production Terresa Phillips, Psychology Lisa Pirkle, Mecial Tec. lulie Price, Communications Patrice Pruitt, Special Ed. Lisa Ann Raibley, Marketing Charles Dale Rector, Electrical Eng. Rhonda M. Reisz, Special Ed. )ane Marie Rentschler, Secondary Ed. Karen Repphan, Nursing Eugene Richardvilfe, Psychology Lester Richter, Electrical Eng. 154 SENIORS a Girls aren ' t the only ones who enjoy catching the rays during spring quarter. Jim Unterburg of Hale Hall takes time out from his television watching to smile for the photographer. Sandy Riehle, Art Paula Jo Riggs, Engineering Wynema Sue Ritchie, Nursing James Roane, Environmental Caroline Roberts, Social Work Robert A. Robison, Accounting Jeanne Rose, Interpersonal Comm. Keith Rounder, English Elaine M. Scherer, Physical Therapy Kenneth H. Schmidt, Marketing Linda Schmitt, Nursing Cynthia Lee Schroer, Special Ed. Edward Schultheis, Education Jeffery Seals, Mechanical Eng. Martha M. Seaton, Nursing SENIORS 155 Laura Seits, Psychology Kathy Jane Shaw, Business Rick Shellenberger, Electrical Eng. Rohn Shellenberger, Marketing Sarah J. Shewmaker, International Bus. Brenda Sigler, Accounting Cynthia Simmons, Medical Mark Simpson, Electrical Eng. Richard Sotolongo, Computing Science Thomas Lee Southwood, Business Pam Stafford, Special Ed. Don C. Steber, Electrical Eng. J. Mark Steber, Electrical Eng. Susanne Stemler, Medical Christine Stepp, Political Science Joseph Allen Story, Urban Affairs Terri Stowe, Personnel Mgt. Donna Strom, Paralegal Drew Talbott, Operations Levent Tarhan, Marketing Miranda Taylor, Personnel Mgt. Susan Templeton, Music Julie Thomas, Paralegal Deanne Thompson, Physical Ed. Patricia Thompson, Physical Ed. Donna Marie Todd, Elementary Ed. Lisa Trenkle, Physical Therapy Richard Trent, Accounting Mark Trimble, Physical Therapy Sheila Kay Tuell, Nursing Michelle Tuley, Nursing Alan Ray Ulsh, Special Ed. Carolyn Ungethum, Education April D. VanOrman, Art Lauren M. Vance, Psychology 156 SENIORS Gary Voegel, Criminal Justice Nonie Vonnegut, Urban Affairs Evan Waitman, Computing Margaert Walters, Accounting Sheryl Walters, Elementary Ed. Timothy Waterman, Mechanical Eng. Dennis Webb, Physical Therapy Ross H. Webb, Drama Mary Ellen Weber, Chemistry Pamela Ann Weber, Nursing Rickey Weger, Finance Kristin Weis, Nursing Jeffery Whitney, Electrical Eng. Theresa Wiedman, Biology Karen Williams, Education Karen L. Williams, Nursing Patricia Williams, Environmental Jeffrey Wilson, Electrical Eng. Louis L. Winternheimer, Biology Priscilla Wischmeier, Legal Ad. Ruth Wiseman, Physical Therapy Karen Wolfe, Nursing Letitia Gels Greg Holland SENIORS 157 5 a c a f Life in the dorms can sometimes create problems. Problems with space, privacy and noise just to name a few. It ' s an experience that every college student couldn ' t miss. Most of the time the good out weighs the bad. The friendship, the good times. All the things that make dorm life different. Paw t [(3 DORMS 159 DORMS Brentano Brentano is an all women ' s dorm proud of many accom- plishments on campus. They won first place in U-Sing as well as capturing the spirit award. They participated in both football and basketball homecoming events. Their football homecoming queen candidate was Rhonda Reisz and thier basketball queen was Shellie Orman. Brentano also helped raise money for the campus by participating in the Alumni Telerama. Brentano also has special events for the girls living in the dorm. They have Little Sister Weekend each year when the little sisters of the girls come to visit for a weekend especially for them. They also have a Mother ' s Day Brenta- no breakfast, as well as dorm picnic in the spring. The officers for 1980-81 were: Pres. Tracey Stewart, Vice Pres. Barb Stallbaum, Sec. Barb Onley, Tres. Paula Riggs, Historian Shellie Orman, and RHC Rep. Rhonda Reisz. 160 DORMS DORMS Hale Hall Hale Hall topped off a great year with a pig roast at Haubstadt. Other highlights of the year included winning the intramural championships in both ping-pong and bowling, two dryers catching on fire, and hooking up more telephones to one outlet than any other dorm! Big losses of the year included R.A. Mark Heartbreak Kid Brewster, R.A. Drew Snake Talbott, R.A. Charlie Mr. Personality Manner, and recently impeached Presi- dent Dave The Muff Bowman. Hale looks up to it ' s incompetence in leadership for next year with new R.A. ' s Jeff Nash, Mark Brianton and Greg Grenlich. Back to offici- ate the second floor hockey and blow pie matches will be Kevin Tau McCarthy. Hale Hall wishes the best to all! 162 DORMS Hale Hall DORMS 163 DORMS 164 DORMS DORMS Moore Hall The women of Moore Hall had a great year. They began the year with winning football homecoming spirit week competition. They continued their success by capturing the title as over-all intramural champions. When basketball homecoming rolled around, Moore Hall was actively in- volved again and won the spirit award. Cyndi Crisp, their queen candidate was voted homecoming queen. 166 DORMS DORMS 167 DORMS Morton Hall Morton Hall is a dorm for women who are all proud of their accomplishments. They did very well in intramurals placing first in ping-pong and basketball. They also placed first in the annual Phi Kappa Tau Derby day events as well as placing well in the Tau Kappa Epsilon Volleyball Tournament. In the spring, Morton Hall participated in spring day events and the Little 39 bike race. Near the end of the year, they had a spring picnic for the entire dorm. Officers for the year were: Joan Franz, Pres., Jan Connol- ly Vice-Pres., Deb Thuman Tres., and Donna Schutz and Tracy Gillen intramural chairmen. DORMS 169 DORMS i I 170 DORMS DORMS 172 DORMS GREEKS The beginning of fall quarter brings more with it than studying. Sorority and fraternity rush and pledging are tops on the list of priorities for many new freshman. Subjected to every kind of theme and lawn party you could imagine, it ' s a miracle to remember where you are. Somehow the selections are made and once again pods and suits become the basic wardrobe for future active greeks. GREEKS 175 Greek Life, a look all it ' s own When most people think of Greeks they get a picture of college kids boozing it up in togas. This might be realistic on some college campuses. Maybe even at UE. But Greek life is also the joining together of friends in fun and work. Each organization has it ' s own Philanthropic that it sup- ports and raises funds for. There are also the campus activi- ties and lawn parties that all students enjoy. Greek life has a look and feel all it ' s own as does any other group on campus. BOTTOM LEFT — Fraternity formal bidding. BOTTOM RIGHT — LXA ' s annual lawn party. Why on Earth was the band. RIGHT — Watermelon at the Lambda Chi house. MIDDLE — ZTA Sadie Hawkins dance honors went to AOTT and SAE. FAR RIGHT — Chi O ' s in acHon at the TKE volleyball tourney. 176 GREEKS GREEKS 177 Sororities: Alpha Qmicron Pi, Alpha Phi Alpha Phi was founded in 1872 and is the newest sorority on campus, founded here in 1974. Over three million dollars was raised this year for the American Heart Association in the annual lollipop sale. The women of Alpha Phi were also active in the skate-a- thon for the Heart Association. Alpha Phi was active in women ' s intramurals taking first place in golf and badminton. They were also the recipients of the Panhellenic spirit award for the second year in a row. This year ' s officers were Jan Boyh, Pres., Jennifer Maush, Vice Pres., Jolee Dever, Tres., Kelly Schafer, Frat. Ed., and Julis Wilson, Rush Director. 178 GREEKS Sororities: Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Mu Zeta Tau Alpha was founded in 1898. The ZTA colors are steel grey and turquoise blue and their flower is the white violet. The National Philanthropic is the Association for Retarded Citizens. During the 1980-81 school year ZTA placed first in the spirit and mechanical devisions of Homecoming Float com- petition. Second in U-Sing and Musical Madness and First and Third in the Litfle 39. ZTA holds an annual Sadie Hawkins dance to raise money for the ARC. This year a clothing drive was also held for St. Vincent De Paul. Officers this year were Michel- le Jackson, Pres., Sandra Thomas, Vice Pres., Maria Nichols, Sec, Suzie Martini, Tres., Juanita Broyer, Pledge Trainer, Pam Dewey, Membership, Marie Cici, Ritual, Rachel Salomon, Historian and Debbie Reynolds, Panhel- lenic. This years pledge class included Daria Beverly, Debbie Bishop, Jenny Bond, Korby Dempsey, Carol Diehl, Sandy Edson, Debbie Haycraft, Terri Hayhurst, Jan Heath, Becky Hemmer, Anne Hudson, Jenny Kuhn, Lynn Larsen, Lori Love, Susan Martini, Amy Nolen, Lynne Pike, Donna Plane, Polly Russell, Mona Seaman, Tona Thalls, Lue Weiss and Bernie Welch. 180 GREEKS TOP LEFT — A ' s compete in basketball intramurals. BOTTOM LEFT — Sig Ep-A-Go GO. TOP MIDDLE — Panhellenic Council: seated — Cindy Davis, Maria Lain, Debbie Reynolds, Jenny Johnson. Standing — Julie Coombs, Diane Dormeier, Darla Dausman, Kathy Haigh, Colleen Sheehan. TOP RIGHT — Zeta Tau Alpha. ABOVE — Phi Mu. GREEKS 181 i Sororities: Chi Omega The women of Chi Omega pledged twenty-one new members including, JoAnn Allison, Mary Anne Crouse, Gabby Daniel, Marchetta Evans, Allison Ewing, Kelly Haffner, Debbie Harnold, Sarah Hersch, Anita Logsdon, Denise McLellan, Susan Murray, Beth Carole Paurazas, Margie Potter, Amy Schnapf, Terri Steinkamp, Jennifer Stewart, Tata Thweatt, Jana Watson, Gretchen Wellman, Sarah Whitman and Kelly Wright. The year included first place in Musical Madness, Phi Tau Derby Day, and the American Heart Associations walk, run, and jog-a-thon. Every year Chi Omega has a Favorite Professor break- fast, Easter egg hunt and ice cream social in the memorial plaza. Chi Omega officers this year were Charlotte Pittman, Pres., Lynn Creekmur, Vice Pres., Gail Kranma wetter, Tres., Martha Disler, Sec, Paula Thorsteinson, Pledge Trainer, Amy Kennedy and Cindy Donahue, Rush, Lisa Harpenau, Panhellenic, Laura Pomatto, Correspondent and Polly Miller, Personnel. TOP LEFT — AOTT captured first place at the Sig-Ep-A-Go go. BOTTOM LEFT — Chi Omega ' s cheer their victory at the Phi Tau Derby. BOTTOM RIGHT — Ed Schultheis and Lisa Aikers entertain in Musical Madness. TOP — Everyone was treated to sweets at the Chi Omega ice cream social. 182 GREEKS CHI OMEGA — Darla Dausman, Debbie Davis, Nancy Erler, Diane Garrett, Laurie Gunderson, Kathy Haigh, Julie Hirsch, Karen Leach, Shari Lehmkuhl, Jan Miller, Tammy Monroe, Dana Nussmeier, Julie Patry, Jeanne Rose, Linda Schmitt, Priscilla Wischmeier, Lisa Crowley, Martha Disler, Lisa Harpenau, Colleen Hayden, Lynn Kaelble, Gail Kranawetter, Lisa Like, Becky Mabe, Polly Miller, Charlotte Pittman, Laura Pomatto, Leslie Roe, Molly Sauer, Linda Winters, Lynn Creek- mur, Pam DeMuth, Teri Diekmann, Cindy Donahue, Jami Erbacher, Suzi Fulford, Julie Garrett, Patty Hamilton, Nancy Hudson, Sandy Jacobi, Amy Kennedy, Ruth Paurazas, Susan Shearer, Kim Swenson, Kathy Thorpe, Paula Thorsteinson, Pam Winebrenner, Jo Ann Allison, Mary Ann Grouse, Gabby Daniel, Marchetta Evans, Allyson Ewing, Kelly Haffner, Debbie Harnold, Kathy Hedenberg, Sarah Hirsch, Shar- on Lindauer, Anita Logsdon, Denise McLellan, Susan Murray, Beth Carole Paurazas, Amy Schnapf, Terri Steinkamp, Jennifer Stewart, Tara Thweatt, Jana Watson, Gretchen Wellman, Sarah Whitman, Kelly Wright. GREEKS 183 GREEKS 185 Fraternities: Lambda Chi Alpha, Crescents ABOVE — Spring Day picnickers. TOP RIGHT — Intramural wrestling. BOTTOM RIGHT — Sig Ep-A-Go Go. 186 GREEKS Fraternities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 188 GREEKS GREEKS Fraternities: Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded on the campus in 1955. Sig Ep participates in many different activities throughout the year. They are very competitive in intramural sports, they won the all-sports trophy three years in a row. They also parhcipate in the annual Big 39 Bike Race which they placed second and third in this year, after winning the four previous years. Sig Ep also participates in many other campus activities. Along with the women of AOPi, Sig Ep placed third in Musical Madness, collected for Unicef with the women of Phi Mu, participated in the Evansville Big Brother-Big Sister organization, and worked with the Evansville State Hospital ' s Phantom Theatre. Sig Ep also sponsored their traditional events as the Purple Passion party and the Sig-Ep-A-Go-Go, both of which began the year with great success. The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon are proud to be active and involved on the U of E campus. 190 GREEKS lMii8ii8iiBtiiii iiMiiii ' i Tr ' TKE Little Sisters: Kari Abernathy, Kim Armer, Martha Bacevich, Daphne Barnes, Sherry Biddinger, Jenny Bond, Carole Clayton, Stephanie Coburn, Cindy Deaton; Pres., Marrie Deputy, Lori Dyhouse, Judy Garrity, Robin Ingle; Tres., Becky James, Laurie Long, Lyn McCreanor, Janis O ' Conner, Mary Oerter, Cindy Parrish; Sec, Denise Punack, Cindy Rice, Denise Rice, Kim Smith, Grace Snedeker, Cindy Solomon, Kathy Turnipseed, Lori Vanaman, Pam Wheeler, Ruth Wiseman; Vice Pres., Rinehard Herding; little sister rep. . GREEKS 193 Fraternities: Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau is a fraternity built on Christian princi- ples, democratic ideals and the innate worth of an indi- vidual. It was initiated on the U of E campus May 26, 1968. Phi Tau soon grew to become a strong fraternity. The year was filled with successes. They won Musical Madness with the women of Chi Omega, and won the Big 39 bike race as well as producing all four members of the all-star bike team. The Phi Tau also rated as a top Fraternity in the community. They raised over $2,000 for the American Cancer Society, collected over 1,000 cans for the Blind Association, helped with the American Heart Associations walk-jog-run Marathon, as well as participat- ing in the Phantom Theatre to raise funds for the Evansville State Hospital. Because of academic importance being stressed, they had the honor of having the highest grade-point average on campus for winter and spring quarters. They also estab- lished a Career Day, the first in Phi Kappa Tau history. Alumni from around the nation and members of the U.E. faculty spoke about various aspects of life after college. Phi Kappa Tau has gained a great amount of respect in its 13 year history. The brothers of Phi Tau have gained in numbers, diversity and strength and will continue to as the years go on. 194 GREEKS rUET Alpha Psi Omega UET — Thomas G. Stuck, John Short, Elizabeth A. Taylor, Deborah L. Chapman, Thomas K. Klipsch, Christia Stinson, Tom Kendall, Tom Tebbenhoff, Todd A. Shenemun, Scott Willy, Steve McLean, Nonie Daniels, Timothy Reed, Betty Ginsberg, Keith B. Coultas, Patricia M. Davonst, Michael Eddy, David Heighway, David Morick, Anthony French, Re- becca Klingler, Sheila Bosworth, Jodie Ewen, Jean Reha, Joseph Flauto, llene Kwitny, Bill Warmer, Margaret Pettiford, Debbie Todd, Rich Hill, Michael Katz, Butch Underbill, Andy Souders, Julie Cishell, Anita Roll, Danny Clymer, Stacy Carr, Michelle Zimmerman, Scott Richard, Aaron Cabell, Dudley Thomas 202 GROUPS Alpha Psi Omega-Nonie Daniels, llene Kwitny, Tom Kendall, Christia Stinson, Tom Stuck, Dave Morkal, Bill Warner, Jean Reha, Dr. Dudley Thomas, Joseph Flauto, NOT PICTURED: Cheryl Heath, President. rEngineering Engineering Club: L. to R. Row One — Tim Abts, Sec, Craig Todley, Pres., Jerry Sanders, Tres. Row Two — Ken Balczo, Berry Jones, Lester Richter, Dale Doris, Rick Mason, Mark Mollis, Dave Dejean, Doug Dennis, Tom Limnerger, Rick Shellenberger. Row Three — Kirk Waiz, Mark Simpson, Todd Bolin, Mark Bell, Joe Schultheir, Tom Kormelink, Mike Ketzner, Dr. Bill Hartsaw, Stan Conn. Electrical Engineers — L. to R. Row One — Denny Maier, Bob Seal, Mike Ernstes, Darin Holder, Brent Moore, Tammy Ortman. Row Two — Dave Bohmann, Dr. Ben Riley, Dr. Darrell Megli, Dr. Gifford Brown. 204 GROUPS Society of Automotive Engineers — Jeff Seal, Pres., W.O. Hartsaw, Advisor, Gaetauo D ' Antonio, Mark Bell, Don Goedde, Mark Gill, Tim Waterman. BELOW: Eta Kappa Nu; names not available. rEntertainment 206 GROUPS rGovernment Honors Student Congress — Top to Bottom — Dan Lutz, Sara Shewmaker, Sue Whaling, Marni Lemons, Jeff Knight, Dale Todd, Tammy Beyl, Rebecca Goforth, Judy Allen, Walt Stutz, Terri Mouser, Alisa Pendleton, Jim Unterburg, Brad Gold, David Diaz, Bruce Lemna, John Henry, Mike Koberstein, Ted Haycraft, Lynn Nash, Michele Orman, Rick Bell. 208 GROUPS Blue Key — Members; Richard Beil, Cynthia Bumb, Cynthia Davis, Deborah Davis, Debra Goedde, Julie Hirsch, Linda Hughes, Cindy Kaelin, Gary Long, Vincent Mathews, Karen Perkins, Lester Richter, Levent Tarhan, Mary Ellen Weber, Kristin Weis, Louis Winternheimer New Initiates; Steve Davidson, Doug Dennis, David Diaz, Nancy Hopkins, Michelle Jackson Jennifer Marsh, Maria Lain Mathews, David McGill, Sharon Miller, Julie Mitchell, Chris Reynolds, Michael Ritchie, Linda Schmidt, Joe Schultheis, Terri Lynn Stowe, Joseph Welage, Crystal Zimmerman. rinternational, Mathematical; Musical International Students: Names not available 210 GROUPS Kappa Mu Epsilon: Members — Mark Simpson, Pres., Rick Shellenberger, Don Steber, Doug Dennis, Debbie Goedde, Sec, Lester Richter, Terry Fichter, Janna Foxx, Paul FHippensteel, Wadieh FHawa, George Brunemann, Vice Pres., Brent Moore, Joe Schultheis, Tom Kormelink, Mark Steber, David Dorsey, Joan Ernst, Angie Forgey, Gail Geiselman, Robin Phillips, Dwight Roberts, Gene Bennett, Duane Broline, Faculty Advisor. Music Therapy Association — L. to R. Row One — Lisa Grinn, Teresa Bloodworth, Suzette Ewer, Mary Elder, Carrie Kalb, Becca Sigafus. Row Two — Sherry Morton, Diana Partin, Lori Myers, Krystal Brubaker, Letitia Geis, Vice Pres., Joni Nocus, Kim Newland. Row Three — Brenda Griffith, Anne Hudson, Nancy Fenneman, Lora Summers, Susan Monroe, Lisa Satgent, Kristin Johnson, Wendy Davis, Pres., Absent from picture: Judy Babel, Brenda Gibson, Terry Maddox. GROUPS 211 rNursing Poli-Sch Alpha Tau Delta — L. to R. Row One — Nancy Hartman, Ruth Schellerman, Sue Ellyn Johnston, Stacey Eagar, Lea Ann Ford, Anne Tolbert, Lori Jochim, Cheryl Fischer, Janice Miller. Row Two — Jodie Kaupt, Weslee Armstrong, Donna Kriegbaum, Diane Vollman, Teri Breedlove, Karen Weinhold, Kathy Mather, Nancy Preuss, Lisa Aust, Terri Clark, Lori Kuhn, Kris Weis, Andrea Boerst. Row Three — Mrs. Marcia Ashley, Advisor, Mr. Mike Perlow, Advisor, Paula Skaggs. Not pictured: Mrs. JanYoung, Advisor. 212 GROUPS Phi Sigma Alpha — L. to R. — Row One — Terry Russell, Tammy Monroe, Steve Dever. Row Two — Terry Maurer, Joseph Story, Jeff Knight, Jed Hutson. Absent; Melody Overton, Nonie Vannegut, Nancy Hill, Sylvia Johnson, Chuck Stinson. Kappa Chi — L. to R. — Row One — Teresa Allison, Montra Phillips, Karen Camp, MaryAnn Chambers, Kathy Bueker, Wendy Riefer, Brenda Gibson. Row Two — Jill Goshinska, Denise Cox, Terri George, Brenda Johnson, Sabrena Proffitt, Thom Johnson. Row Three — R. Wayne Perkins, Advisor, Kristina Berry, Monica Bultemeier, Teresa Elston, Rev. Emerson Abts, Advisor, Diane Kiefer, Jeff Rumsey, Scott Johnson, Robert Samples, Kris Carpenter, Linda Hughes. Outward Bound — L. to R. Row One — Monica Butemeier, Trudy Freisenborg, Brenda Gibson, Debbie Gentry, Brenda Johnson, Linda Hughes. Row Two — Lori Schinner, Michelle Tuley, Kim Crosley, Carolyn Switzer, Krystal Brubaker, Tina Hemmings, Kathy Mather. Row Three — Thorn Johnson, Jerry Sanders, Scott Johnson, Tom Stephens, Tim Maas, Jeff Rumsey, Kris Carpenter. Not Pictured — Debbie Thiele, Mike Mather, Tammy Mullen, Wendell Hose, Lannett Hose, Cathy Johnson, Kathy Swengel, Sharon Hull, Beth Ziege, Pam Davis, Mitch Kane, Cathleen Horsley, Betsy Lamberton, Mary Mannix, Beth McGadin. Inter-Varsity Fellowship — Names not available. rScience Bi-Sci Club — Names not available. 216 GROUPS GROUPS 217 pSpirit Cheerleaders — L. to R. — Kevin McCarthy, Captain, Trina Rogovich, Gary Goodman, Laura Ami ck, Dennis Bethel, Melinda Fisher, Captain, Matt Bielefeld, Rhonda Brooks, John Atkinson, Kim Stinson, unidentified, Molly Ring, Dave Flynn, Karen Guagenti Grunow, Stacia O ' Sullivan. 218 GROUPS GROUPS 219 Student Orientation Leaders — Names not available. 220 GROUPS Association of Childhood Development — L. to R. — Wilma Shafer, Carol Cogeija, Candy Brownlee, Janice Heath, Sister Cici I ia West, Martha Disler, Burtha Turner, Polly Miller, Stacey Yann, Leslie Roe, Rhonda France, Debbie Hallatt, Sally Robertson. r-Others Identification not provided. 222 GROUPS I GROUPS 223 DV Our coverage of the year is now complete. There are . . some things that cannot be said in words. These final pages of the 1981 LinC are dedicated to those people and ( places. 224 CLOSING CLOSING 225 CLOSING 229 CLOSING 233 CLOSING 237 r First of all, I would like to thank my small but talented staff who did their part to complete this edition of the LinC. Also special thanks to The Crescent staff, Wayne Maik- ranz, Janet Brown, Ted Haycraft, James Alexander and Roy Pelz. I especially appreciate the help and guidance of Marty Allen, our representative from Hunter Publishing Com- pany. Without him things could have been a lot worse. Thanks to Hunter Publishing for being so understanding and doing such a good job. Also to Ray Kavey of Yearbook Associates for an outstanding job on senior pictures. I hope this edition of the LinC will begin a more profes- sional publication. That is what we have strived for this year. A yearbook is very special, maybe not to you now but sometime in the future, it will remind you of youryear here at U.E. Aders, Sandra L, Crescents of LX — 1-3, Paralegal Club — 1-4, Purple Pride — 2, Dean ' s List, Intramurals. Agnew, Teresa Marie, Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Epsilon — 2, AMA — 2, Alpha Angels — 4, Black Student Union — 2, Personnel Club — 1, Moore Hall Act. Cord. — 1, Dean ' s List, Intramurals — 1. Alexander, James Edward, Union Board Films — 1-4, Crescent Staff — 1-4, LinC Staff — 4, Dean ' s List. Ancona, Joan Kathleen, Harlaxton Society. Anger, Linda Jean, Phi Mu — 2-4, Alpha Tau Delta — 1-4 Tres. — 4, Musical Madness — 3. Arnold, Mary Cecile, International Students Club — 4 Variety Show 3,4, WISE — 3,4, AMA — 4, Dean ' s List. Balbach, Thomas J., Dean ' s List. Bath, Bradley J., Phi Kappa Tau — 1-4 Pledge Trainer 4, Bi-Sci Club — 3,4 U-Sing — 2, Intramurals — 2-4. Bauer, Gayle Lee, Alpha Lambda Delta —1,2 Vice Pres. 2, SNEA — 2,3, Pi Lambda Theta — 3, Zeta Tau Alpha — 2-4 Pledge Sec, Student Foundation — 2, Panhellenic Rush Councelor, Intramurals, Dean ' s List. Baumeier, Julie Ann, Alpha Omicron Pi — 2-4 Rec. Sec. 4, Crescents of LX — 1,4, Resident Hall Council — 2,3, Musical Madness — 2-4, Purple Pride — 3,4, U-Sing. Behrens, Mary Patricia, Alpha Omicron Pi — 1-3, Alpha Lambda Delta — 1, Dean ' s List, Intramurals — 1,2. Benbow, Becky Beyl,Tamara J., American Society of Civil Engineers — 1 ,3,4, Sec. 1 , Pres. 4, StudentCongress — 4 Sec. 4, Outward Bound — 1, Purple Pride — 2-4, Engineering Club — 1 . Black, Kenneth B., Sigma Alpha Epsilon — 3,4 Tres. 4, Dean ' s List, Golf Team — 1-3, AMA, NAA. Blake, J. Scott, Tau Kappa Epsilon — 1-5, Rush Char. 2, Hist. 3, IFC-Pres. 3, Pub. Char., Musical Madness — 3,4 Director, U-Sing — 3, CIS — 3,5. Blunk, James Edward, Student Congress — 3,4, Dean ' s List, Intramurals — 1-4. 240 EDITOR ' S PAGE Bobbett, Shawn Elaine, Chi Omega — 1 ,2, Ace-ettes — 3,4, Intramurals — 2. Bohlmann, David P., Society of Physics - 1 -4 Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Sigma Pi Sigma - 3,4, Hale Hall Presidents - 4, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness — 3,4, Big ' 39 — 3, Intramurals — 3,4. Bohnert, Craig M., Circle K — Pres. 4, Crescent Staff — 2,3, LinC Staff — 3,4 Sports Editor, WUEV - 4 Sports Reporter. Bonner, Carme Felicia, The Angels, Black Student Union, Union Board. Bosworth, Sheila Ann, Alpha Lambda Delta — 1 , Dean ' s List, Symphonic Band — 1 , UET Crew Member —1-3. Braun, John David, Phi Kappa Tau - 2-5, Pledge Trainer - 4, Accounting Club - 2, Alpha Phi Sweetheart - 4,5, Student Orientation Leader — 4, Intramurals — 2-5. Brewster, Joseph Mark, Hale Hall Resident Assistant, Intramurals — 1-4. Brown, Barbra Renee, Alpha Lambda Delta - 1 -4, Alpha Tau Delta - 3,4, lANS - 1 -4, Vice Pres. 2, Baptist Student Union - 1-4, Dean ' s List. Brown, Jennifer E., Alpha Phi — 2-4 Tres. 4, Mortar Board — 4, Delta Sigma Pi — 2-4, Harlaxton Society — 3,4, Dean ' s List. Brown, Roberta C, Alpha Phi — 1-3 Asst. Tres. 3, Intramurals. Brown, Thomas, Intramurals Director Hale Hall — 2, Intramurals — 1 ,2,4, Crescent Sports Editor — 3, Staff Member — 2,3. Brunemann, George A., KME Math Club — 1 -4 Vice Pres. 3,4, IEEE — 1 -4 Pres. 4, Resident Hall Council — 3 Sec. 3, Phi Kappa Phi _ 3,4, Mortar Board — 4, Dean ' s List, U-Sing — 2, Musicap Madness — 2,3, Intramurals. Bumb, Cynthia Sue, Zeta Tau Alpha - 1 -4, Pledge Pres. 1 , Vice Pres. 4, Crescents of LX - 3,4, Sec. 4, Phi Kappa Phi - 3 4 Mortar Board — 4, Harlaxton Society — 3,4, Blue Key — 3,4, Alpha Lambda Delta — 1 ,2, Kappa Chi — 2,3, Social Work Club — 1-4, Phi Alpha Honorary — 3,4, Dean ' s List, Basketball Homecoming Court — 3, LX Sweetheart — 4, U-Smg — 1,3,4, Director 3,4, Musical Madness — 1,3,4, Intramurals, Student Orientation Leader — 4. Bushman, John Montgomery, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship — 1 -4, Crescent Staff — 3, Photo Editor, WUEV — 4, LinC Staff — 3, Photographer. Intramurals. Cassidy, Susan Lynn, Delta Sigma Pi — 3,4, AMA — 4, Phi Kappa Phi — 3,4, Alpha Lambda Delta — 1 , Dean ' s List. Claridge, Kathy J. Connolly, Janice, Sisters of the Laurel — 4, Purple Pride — 3,4, Morton Hall Vice Pres. — 4, Dean ' s List, Intramurals — 3,4, WUEV — 3,4. Coombs, Julie Ann, Phi Mu — 1-4 Pledge Class Tres., Pledge Trainer 3, Sisters of the Laurel — 2-4, SCEC — 1-3, SNEA— 2-4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3,4, Panhellenic — 4, Dean ' s List, Basketball Homecoming Court — 2 First Runner-up, Musical Madness —1,2, U-Sing— 1,2, Intramurals — 1,4, Student Orientation Leader — 1, Purple Pride. Daniels, Mary Helen, University of Evansville Theatre — 1 -4, Pres. — 4, Alpha Psi Omega — 3,4, Dean ' s List, Singing Aces — 2, Choreographer. Davis, Cynthia Ann, Zeta Tau Alpha — 1 -4, Panhellenic — 3, Alpha Lambda Delta — 1 , Blue Key — 3, Student Foundation — 4, Purple Pride — 4, AMA — 4, NAA — 4, Circle K — 4, Beta Alpha Epsilon — 3, Student Orientation Leader — 2, Union Board — 3,4, Dean ' s List, ' Who ' s Who — 3, Musical Madness — 2-4, U-Sing — 3, Intramurals — 1-4, Panhellenic Pres. — 4. Davis, Deborah Ann, Chi Omega — 1 -4, Crescents of LX — 1 -4, SNEA — 1 -4, Vice Pres. — 4, SCEC —1-3, Purple Pride — 2-4, Pres. — 2, Alpha Lambda Delta — 1 , Blue Key — 3,4, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness — 2,4 U-Sing — 4, Intramurals — 1 ,2,4, NSAC — 3,4. Dear, Pheabe C, AMA — 3,4, Sec. 3, Dean ' s List, UET — 2. Dever, Andrew S., Pi Sigma Alpha — Tres. 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon — 1 -4, Vice Pres. — 2, Political Affairs Club — 3,4, Union Board — 3, IFC — Vice Pres. 1, Dean ' s List, Intramurals, Fellowship Christian Athletes. Deweese, Jo Anne, Diaz, David R., Phi Beta Chi — 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Phi Eta Sigma —1,2, Mortar Board — 3, Bi-Sci Club — 1 -4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, INDEX 241 Phi Kappa Phi — 3,4, Amer. Chem. Soc. — 1 -4, Student Foundation — 2-4, Union Board — 1,2, Student Congress — 1 ,4, Dean ' s List, Trivia Quiz Winner — 3. Dowd, Thomas P., Lambda Chi Alpha — 2-4, Historian 3, Varsity Golf. Dull, Lisa Renee, Alpha Tau Delta — 4, Purple Pride — 2,3, Vice Pres. Nursing Class — 1 , Union Board — 1 , Dean ' s List. Dunn, Debra Lynn, Phi Mu — 1 -3, Chaplain 3, Order of Diana — 1 , Biology Club — 1,2, Chemistry Club — 1,2, Dean ' s List, Miss University of Evansville Contestant — 1 , Musical Madness — 1,2, Intramurals — 1 -4. Dunn, Madonna Mae, Crescent Staff — 1 -3, Circle K — 2, Dean ' s List, Miss University of Evansville — 3, Ace-ettes — 1,2. Dunn, Ruth Lynn, Alpha Lambda Delta — 1 , Psi Chi — 1,2, Little Sisters of Minerva — 1,2, SCEC — 1 -3, Resident Hall Council — 2, Sec. 2, Dean ' s List. Eaton, Belinda Ann, SNEA — 3,4, Sec. 3, Golden Heart — 1,3, Dean ' s List, University Choir — 1,2, Choral Ayres — 1-3, Harlaxton Society. Eggers, Carol june. Alpha Phi — 2-4, SCEC — 1 ,3, SNEA — 4, Sisters of the Laurel — 3,4, Student Orientation Leaders — 3, Miss University of Evansville Contestant 2, Musical Madness — 3,4, U-Sing — 4, Ace-ettes — 3, Intramurals. Eiselein, Susan Lynn, lANS — 3,4, Purple Pride — 2-4, Dean ' s List. Emanuel, Victor Arthurton, Inter. Students Club — 1 -4, Vice Pres. 3, Black Student Union — 2,3, Dean ' s List, Intramurals — 1 , Varsity Track — 1 . Ernst, Joan S., Kappa Mu Epsilon — 2-4, Purple Pride — 2-4, Mortar Board — 3,4, SNEA — 4, Alpha Lambda Delta — 1 ,2, Dean ' s List, Intramurals — 1-4, Director of Brentano Hall, Intercollegiate Volleyball — 1-4, Softball — 1,2. Everett, Karen L., Alpha Lambda Delta — 1 , Alpha Tau Delta — 2-4, Sisters of the Laurel — 1,2, Kappa Chi — 3,4, Outward Bound — 1, Brentano Chaplin — 2, Dean ' s List. Fetta, Elaine Kay, Alpha Lambda Delta — 1 ,2 Pres. 2, Purple Pride — 2,3, SFUE — 2,3, Union Board, Dean ' s List, Band — 1 , Intramurals. Filipczak, Joseph T., Finfrock, Martha Susanne, Delta Sigma Pi — 3,4, Beta Alpha Epsilon — 2, Sisters of the Laurel — 2-4 Pres. 3, Purple Pride — 3,4, Morton Hall Pres. — 3, Dean ' s List, Tennis Team — 1-4, Intramurals. Fink, Thomas Wayne, Dean ' s List, Intramurals, NAA. Finn, Michael A., Sigma Phi Epsilon — 1 -4 Pres. 4, Purple Pride — 3,4, Union Board — 3, Student Orientation Leader — 4, AMA — 4, IPC — 2, Musical Madness — 1 ,2,4, Intramurals, Varsity Baseball — 1 . Fisher, Darlene Marie, Personnel Club — 4 Sec. 4, Intramurals. Flynn, David P., Phi Kappa Tau — 1 -4 Pledge Trainer 3, Dean ' s List, Homecoming King Candidate — 2, Musical Madness — 1 , Cheerleader — 3,4, Intramurals — 1-4, Student Orientation Leader — 3,4. Ford, Lea Ann, Alpha Tau Delta — 2-4, Purple Pride — 2-4, Dean ' s List. France, Rhonda Ellen, SCEC — 2,4, SNEA — 2-4, ACEI — 3,4, Pres. 4, Dean ' s List. Franz, Joanne C, Alpha Lambda Delta — 1, Sisters of the Laurel — 1,2, Paralegal Club — 1,2, Purple Pride — 1,2, Morton Hall Pres., Dean ' s List, Intramurals. Gardiner, Kimberly Ann, Phi Alpha — 4 Tres. 4, Social Work Club — 3,4 Pres. 4, Resident Assistant Hughes Hall — 4, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness — 3,4, Intramurals — 1-4, Harlaxton Society — 3,4. Garrett, Diane Elizabeth, Chi Omega — 1-4 Pledge Trainer — 3, Vice Pres. 4, Crescents of LX — 1-4, Dean ' s List, Football Homecoming Queen Runner-up — 3, LX Sweetheart. Geis, Letitia Marie, Girls of the Golden Heart — 1 , Music Therapy Assoc. — 1-4 Vice Pres. 1 , Inter-Varsity Fellowship — 1 , ASTS — 1,2, University Orchestra — 1-4, UET — 4. 242 INDEX Geiselman, Gail Leigh, Zeta Tau Alpha — 1 -4, Kappa Mu Epsilon — 2-4, Circle K — 3,4 Hist. 4, SNEA — 1 -4, Purple Pride — 3,4, Musical Madness — 1,2,4, U-Sing— 1,2,4, Intramurals — 1-4. Geiss, Joseph Nicholas, Lambda Chi Alpha — 1-4, Harlaxton Society — 4, Intramurals — 1-4. Gill, Mark Anthony, SAE — 4, Inter- Varyity — 4, Intramurals — 3,4. Goedde, Daniel L, Amer. Soc. of Mech. Eng. — 4, Soc. of Aut. Eng. — 4. Goedde, DebraSue, Newman Center — 1-4, Kappa Mu Epsilon — 2-4 Sec. 4, Phi Beta Chi — 3,4, Pi Lambda Theta — 4, Blue Key — 3,4, Mortar Board — 4 Hist. 4, German Club — 1,2, NSEA — 2-4, Dean ' s List, Intramurals — 3,4, Intercollegiate Basketball — 2. Goforth, Rebecca May, Phi Mu — 1-4, Delta Sigma Pi — 3,4 Tres., AMA — 3,4, Student Congress — 4, Student Orientation Leader — 4, UET — 3,4 Harlaxton Society — 2-4, Purple Pride — 3,4, Basketball Homecoming Queen Court — 4. Gray, Jayne Ellen, Alpha Phi — 1,2, Girls of the Golden Heart — 3,4, AMA— 3, Musical Madness— 1,2, Intramurals— 1,2. Gray, Linda R., Alpha Omicron Pi — 1 -3, Paralegal Club— 1 -3, Little Sisters of Minerva — 3, Purple Pride— 1 , Dean ' s List, Sadie Hawkins Queen — 2, Musical Mad. Gregory, Thomas M., Dean ' s List, Intramurals — 1,3, NAA. Griggs, James Byron, Sigma Phi Epsilon — 2-4, Intramurals — 2-4. Gronotte, Scott T.,Sigma Phi Epsilon — 1-4 Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Purple Pride — 2-4, AMA — 4, Student Orientation Leader — 4, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness — 1,2 Director 2. Gunderson, Laurie P., Chi Omega — 1 -4, lANS — 3,4, ANA — 4, Purple Pride — 2-4, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness — 1 ,2,4, U-Sing — 1 ,4, Intramurals — 1 -4, Bike Team — 3,4. Gustafson, Derek William, Intramural Director Hughes Hall, Purple Pride, Dean ' s List, Intramurals. Haag, Randy L., IEEE — 1 ,2, Engineering Club —1,2, Intramurals — 2. Hallatt, Debbie Lynn, Alpha Lambda Delta — 1 , Outward Bound — 1, IRCF — 1, Purple Pride — 2-4, Spanish Club — 1 -4 Pres. 1 ,4, SNEA — 4, Pi Lambda Theta — 3,4, Union Board — 1 -3, Dean ' s List, Intramurals. Hamilton, Keith, BSU — 1-4, Crescent Staff — 1-4, Intramurals — 1-4, Football — 1. Hanold,JamesF.,SigmaAlpha Epsilon — 2-4, Soc. Chr. 3 IPC Rep. 3, AMA — 4, Dean ' s List, Intramurals— 1 -4, Bike Team — 4, Collegiate Wrestling — 1,2. Harmes, Karen Sue, Mortar Board — 4 Tres. 4, Phi Kappa Lambda — 3,4, Student Foundation — 4, SNEA — 1 -3, MENC — 1 -4 Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Sigma Alpha lota — 1 -4 Editor 2, Pres. 3,4, Purple Pride — 1 , Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who — 4, Phi Mu Alpha Sweetheart, Varsity Choir — 1 -4, Women ' s Chorus — 2-4, Pres. 3, Singing Aces — 2, Choral Soc, — 1 -4, Choral Ayers — 3,4, Marching Band — 2-4. Hartman, Nancy Marie, Alpha Tau Delta — 3,4. Haupt, Jodie M., Alpha Tau Delta — 3,4, Dean ' s List, U-Sing — 2. Head, Susan Worthington, Alpha Phi — 1 -4 Tres. 3, Sec. 2, Beta Alpha Epsilon — 2,3, Delta Sigma Pi — 4, Panhellenic Sec. — 3, Dean ' s List, Harlaxton Society — 3,4. Heath, Cheryl L., Alpha Psi Omega — 2-5 Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 5, UET — 1 -5, Alpha Psi Omega One Act ' s — 1 -5, Main Stage Productions — 1-5, Dean ' s List. Heath, Janice Elaine, Zeta Tau Alpha — 2-4 Sec. 2, Girls of the Golden Heart— 3,4 Alpha Lambda Delta — 2, ACE — 4, SNEA — 1-4, Student Foundation — 2-4, Phi Lambda Theta — 3,4, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness — 2. Henry, John Leslie, Bio. Science Club — 1 -4, Amer. Chem. Soc — 1-4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Student Congress — 3,4 Vice Pres. 4, Pi Beta Chi — 4, Science Frat. — 3,4, Residents Hall Council — 2, Intramurals — 1-4. Herri, Julia Ann, Golden Heart —1,2, Paralegal Club — 1 -4, Ace-ettes — 1 -3, Phi Mu — 3,4, Dean ' s List, Miss University of Evansville Contestant — 3, Musical Madness 2-4. INDEX 243 Hirsch, Julie Ann, Chi Omega — 1 -4 Pres. 4, Blue Key — 3,4 Tres. 4, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board — 3,4, Phi Kappa Phi — 3,4, Phi Beta Chi — 2-4, Bi-Sci — 3, Amer. Chem. Soc. — 3, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness — 1 ,2,4, U-Sing — 4, Bike Team — 1 , Intramurals. Holland, Stephen Lee, Lambda Chi Alpha — 2-4, AMA — 4, Musical Madness — 4, Intramurals — 2-4. Hoon, Diana Kimberly, SNEA — 2-4, SCEC — 3,4, Purple Pride — 2-4, Resident Hall Council — 3,4 Tres., Student Congress — 2, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness — 2-4, Intramurals — 1-3. Hordynski, M. Melanda, Phi Mu — 4, Golden Hearts — 2-4. Hughes, Linda Lee, Outward Bound — 1 -4 Pres. 3, Kappa Chi — 1-4 Sec. 3, Inter-Var. Fellowship — 1 -3, Spanish Club — 1 ,2, Mortar Board — 3,4, Blue Key — 3,4, Phi Kappa Phi — 3,4, Dean ' s List, Intercollegiate Swimming — 4, Co-Cap. 4. Hunt, Kathleen M., Psi Chi Honors — 3,4, Dean ' s List, Intramurals — 1. Hutson, )ed Wayne, Delta Sigma Pi — 4, Beta Alpha Epsilon — 1-3, Student Orientation Leader — 2,3, Student Foundation — 2,3, NAA — 4, Student Congress — 1-3, Dean ' s List, Intramurals. Johanningsmeier, Jane Ann, Little Sisters of Minerva — 2-4 Tres. 2, Pres. 4, Paralegal Club — 3,4. Johnson, Julie Ann, Zeta Tau Alpha — 1-4, Dean ' s List, Homecoming Queen Candidate — 3, Musical Madness — 1-4, University Choir — 1 . Johnson, Sylvia, Pi Sigma Alpha — 4, Delta Sigma Theta — 3,4 Pres. 4, Political Affairs Club — 4, Purple Pride — 1, Who ' s Who, Dean ' s List, Student Foundation — 4, Homecoming Queen Candidate — 2. Jones, Brian David, Varsity Golf — 1-4. Kaelin, Cynthia Ann, Alpha Omicron Pi-Pledge Trainer 4, Blue Key — 3,4, Mortar — 3,4, Phi Kappa Phi — 3,4, Alpha Lambda Delta — 1 , Who ' s Who, Dean ' s List, Resident Assis. 2-4, Resident Hall Council — 1 ,2, Football Homecoming Queen — 4, Musical Madness — 2-4, Women ' s Swim Team — 1-4 Co-Capt. 4. Ketzner, Michael L., Hale Dorm Council — 3, Intramurals. Kilburn, Michael W., Phi Mu Apiha — 3,4, MENC — 3,4, Dean ' s List, UET — 3, Band — 1-4, University Choir — 2-4. Kirk, Pamela Lynette, Phi Kappa Phi — 3,4, Mortar Board — 3,4, Alpha Lambda Delta 1, Student Art Assoc. — 1-4 Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Purple Pride — 2,3, Moore Hall Hist. — 2,3, Who ' s Who — 3, Dean ' s List, Marching Band — 1 , Concerh Band — 1 . Kissel, Jeffrey Roland, Sigma Phi Epsilon — 1-4, Personnel Club — 4, Musical Madness — 1,2,4, Varsity Baseball — 1, Intramurals — 1-4. Knight, Jeffrey Lin, Pi Sigma Alpha — 3,4 Pres. 4, Mortar Board — 3,4, Political Affairs Club — 3,4, College Democrats — 3-4 Vice Pres. 4, Union Board — 2, Student Congress — 3,4, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who — 4, Marching Band — 1 . Knopfmeire, Joy Lee, Phi Alpha — 3,4, Social WorkClub — 3,4, Kappa Chi — 2, Hughes Hall Resident Assistant — 3,4, Hughes Hall Vice Pres. — 3, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness — 2-4, Intramurals — 1-4. Korff, Lana K., Zeta Tau Alpha — 2,3 Order of Diana — 3, SNEA, Intramural Direct. Dean ' s List, Intercollegiate Basketball — 2,3, Intramurals. Kuehn, Cynthia C, Dean ' s List, Intramurals. Lamey, Jean Marie, Phi Mu — 2-4, Pi Lambda Theta — 4, Dean ' s List, Swim Team Mgr. Lawson, Richard Auron, Phi Kappa Tau — 3,4, Bi-Sci — 3,4, Dean ' s List. Leary, Raymond W., Sigma Phi Epsilon — 1-4 Rec. 3, Kappa Chi — 1-3, Musical Madness — Director 4. Lehmkuhl, Shari, SCEC — 2-4, Chi Omega — 2-4, Golden Heart — 3,4, Dean ' s List — 2-4, Musical Madness, U-Sing — Director 3, Intramurals. Lemna, Bruce C, Personnel Club — 3,4 Tres. 4, Student Congress — 4, Dean ' s List, Intramurals — 1-4. Lilly, Kenneths., Phi Kappa Tau — 3,4, AMA— 3,4, LinC Staff — 3,4 Photo Editor, Student Orientation Leader — 4, Purple Pride 244 INDEX — 2-4, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who — 4, Musical Madness — 3,4, Intramurals — 3,4. Link, Edward Patrick, Lambda Chi Alpha — 1-4, Paralegal Club — 3,4, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, Musical Madness — 3,4, Varsity Tennis — 1 ,2, Intramurals — 1 -4. Long, Gary Edward, Blue Key — 3,4, Student Orientation Leader — 2, SNEA — 1 ,4, Hughes Hall Officer — 1 -4, Dean ' s List, Football Homecoming King — 2, Musical Madness — 1,2,4, Varisty Baseball — 1, Intramurals — 1-4. Lutes, Daniel Joseph, Lambda Chi Alpha — 1 -4, Personnel Club — 4, Student Congress — 1 -4, Student Assoc. Pres. 4, Crescent Staff — 2, Publications Board — 4, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness — 2-4. Madge, Deborah K., Alpha Tau Delta — 2-4, lANS — 2-4 Tres. 3, Purple Pride — 2-4, Dean ' s List, Intramurals. Manliguis, Matt, Kappa Chi — 1 ,2, Purple Pride — 2-4, WUEV — 2, Resident Assis. — 3,4, Dean ' s List, Intramurals — 1 -4. Mann, Gordon Andrew, Newman Center — 4, Dean ' s List, NAA. March, Gail Lindsey, Phi Mu — 3,4, Crescents of LX — 2,3 Sec. 3, Moore Hall Officer Vice Pres. 2, Tres. 3, Union Board, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, Musical Madness — 2-4, Intramurals — 1-4. Mather, Kaythryn Licht, Outward Bound — 1-4, Alpha Tau Delta — 3,4, Senior Nursing Class Sec, Dean ' s List, Band — 1, Intramurals — 1 -3. Mather, Michael Douglas, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia — 1 -3 Pres. 2,3, Outward Bound — 1 ,4, Musical Madness — 3, University Band — 1 , Intramurals — 2. Mathews, Maria jo Lain, Phi Mu — 2-4, Panhellenic — 3,4, Purple Pride — 2-4, Mortar Board — 3,4, Student Orientation Leader — 4, SNEA — 3,4 Sec. 3, Co. Pres. — 4, Dean ' s List, Phi Kappa Phi — 3,4, Who ' s Who — 3, Intramurals — 2-4. Mathews, Vincent Paul, Purple Pride — 2-4 Pres. 3, Blue Key — 3,4 Pres. 4, Mortar Board — 3,4, Phi Eta Sigma — 1 ,2 Sec. 2, Psi Chi — 3,4, Student Orientation Leader — 3,4, Who ' s Who — 3, Phi Kappa Phi — 3,4, Dean ' s List, intramurals — 1-3. Matz, lulie Elizabeth, Zeta Tau Alpha — 1 -4 Hist. 3 Pres. 4, SCEC — 3, SNEA — 3,4, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness — 1 ,3,4, University Choir — 1 , Intramurals — 1,3,4. McDevitt, Sally Ann, SUB — 3,4, Dean ' s List, Social Work Club — 3. McNichols, John Keith, Tau Kappa Epsilon — 1 -4, Engineering Club — 1 -3, Inter-Fraternity Council — 1,2, Student Congress, Varsity Swim Team — 1,2. Miller, Susan Janice, Zeta Tau Alpha — 1-5, Crescents of LX — 2-5, Social Work Club — 4,5 Tres. 4, Musical Madness — 3, Intramurals — 1 ,2. Mius, Richard Gregory, Sigma Alpha Epsilon — 3,4 Vice Pres. 4, Assoc. for Comp. Science — 1-4, Purple Pride — 2,3. Mumbiro, E. Nhamo, International Students Club — 2-4, ASPS — 2-4. Musick, Julia Elizabeth, Nash, Lynne Raye, Alpha Phi — 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon — 2, Union Board — 4, Student Congress — 1 , Musical Madness — 2, U-Sing — 1 , Swim Team — 1 , Intramurals — 1 . Near, Katherine N., Personnel Club — 4, Dean ' s List, ACM — 4. Nelson, Brian A., Phi Kappa Tau — 2-4, AMA — 3,4, Dean ' s List, U-Sing — 2, Intramurals — 2-4. Norrick, Michael Wayne, Sigma Phi Epsilon — 1 -4, IFC — 3, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness — 2, Intramurals — 1 -4, Student Orientation Leader — 4. Norris, Donna Sue, Engr. Club — 1 -4, Soc. of Women Eng. — 1 , 4, IEEE — 1 , AMA — 4, Intramurals —1,4. Norris, Mary Ellen, SNEA — 2-4, SCEC — 2-4, Vice Pres. 4, Alpha Lambda Delta — 2, Purple Pride — 2-4, Dean ' s List. O ' Daniel, Mary Lynn, Physical Therapy Club — 1, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who . Ohning, Caria Jo, Soc. of Women Eng. — 1, AMA — 4. INDEX 245 Olsthoorn, Larry Dean, Varsity Basketball — 3,4, AMA, Dean ' s List, Intramurals. Ours, Frances E., Phi Alpha — 3,4 Sec. 3-4, Social Work Club — 2-4, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness — 4, Intramurals — 2,4. Outlaw, Patricia A., Delta Sigma Theta — 2 Tres. 2, Personnel Club — 1, Dean ' s List. Outlaw, Vera Louise, Alpha Lambda Delta — 1,2, Alpha Angels, Dean ' s List. Padgett, Robert E., Phi Eta Sigma — 1, Dean ' s List, Intramurals — 1-4. Palmer, James W., Amer. Chem. Soc. — 1 -3, Bi-Sci — 1 -4 Vice Pres. 4, Phi Kappa Tau — 1 -4, Phi Eta Sigma — 1 ,2, Dean ' s List, Intramurals — 2-4. Pease, Richard Scott, Dorm Council — 3,4, Trivia Quiz — 2, Intramurals. Peat, Ellen Sue, Angel Flight — 1,2, Nursing Class Tres. 3, Pres. 4, Purple Pride 2-4, ZetaTau Alpha — 3,4, Union Board, Musical Madness — 3,4, Resident Assis. 4. Pseko, Michael, Phillips, Terresa Lynn, Kappa Chi — 2-4, Sisters of the Laurel — 2-4, Dean ' s List, Mice University of Evansville Contestant — 3, Intramurals — 1 . Pirkle, Lisa H., Dean ' s List. Provost, David C, Lambda Chi Alpha — 2-4 Pres. 4, Phi Eta Sigma — 1,2, Mortar Board — 4, Student Foundation — 2-4, Chi Omega Sweetheart, Varsity Football — 1-4, Captain 4, Bike Team — 3,4, Intramurals. Pruitt, Patrice E., SNEA — 3,4, NEA — 3,4, SCEC — 2-4, Dean ' s List. Raibley, Lisa Ann, Phi Mu — 1 -4 Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, AMA — 4, FHarlaxton Society — 3,4, Union Board, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, Musical Madness — 1 ,2,4, U-Sing — 1 ,2,4, Intramurals — 1-4. Rector, Charles Dale, Elect. Eng. Club — 2-4, Dean ' s List, Intramurals. Richardville, Eugene Joseph, Intramurals. Richter, Lester W., IEEE — 3,4, ETA Kappa Nu — 3,4 Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Kappa Mu Epsilon — 1-4, Blue Key — 3,4, Phi Kappa Phi — 3,4, Phi Kappa Sigma — 1 ,2, Dean ' s List, Intramurals — 1 . Riggs, Paula Jo, Alpha Lambda Delta — 1,2, Purple Pride — 2-4, Dorm Tres. 4, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness — 3,4, U-Sing — 4. Ritchie, Wynema Sue, Roane, James Edward, Phi Beta Chi — 3,4, Bi-Sci — 3,4, FHale FHall Tres. 3,4, Dean ' s List, Intramurals — 1-4. Roberts, Caroline Monica, Alpha Phi FHonor Soc. — Pres., Social Work Club — Pres., Dean ' s List. Robison, Robert A., Intramurals — 1-4, Bike Team — 3,4. Rose, Jeanne, Chi Omega — 2-4, Dean ' s List. Rounder, Keith Edward, Phi Eta Sigma — 1,2. Vice Pres., Student Foundation — 2-4, Dean ' s List. Scherer, Elaine M., Crescents of LX — 1,2, Physical Therapy Club — 2, Intramurals. Schmidt, Kenneth H., Sigma Alpha Epsilon — 3,4, Intramurals. Schmitt, Linda M., Chi Omega — 1 -4, Alpha Lambda Delta — 1 , lANS — 3,4, Student Orientation Leader — 2-4, Mortar Board — 3,4 Sec. 4, Purple Pride — 2,3, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness — 1,2 Director 2, Intramurals — 1 . Schroer, Cynthia Lee, SCEC — 3,4 Tres. 3,4. Seals, Jeffrey C, Soc. of Aut. Eng. — 3,4 Pres. 4, ASME — 2-4, FHughes FHall Pres. 4, Musical Madness, Intramurals. Seaton, Martha M., Little Sisters of Minerva — 1-3 Pres. 1 , UESNA — 2, SAE Little Sis Sweetheart — 1 . Seits, Laura D., Psi Chi — 3,4 Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Dean ' s List. 246 INDEX Shaw, Kathy Jane, SNEA — 2-4, Inter-Varsity — 1-4, Union Board — 3,4, Crescent Staff 1 , Purple Pride — 3,4. Shellenberger, Rick E., Phi Eta Sigma - 1 , KME - 3-5, IEEE - 3-5, Sec. 4, Tres. 5, Eta Kappa Nu - 3.5, Dean ' s List, Marching Band — 1-4, Symphonic Band — 1,2. Shellenberger, Rohn E., Delta Sigma Pi — 2-4 Vice Pres. 4, AMA — 3,4, Marching Band — 1-4. Shewmaker,SarahJ.,SpanishClub-1,StudentCongress-4,AMA-4, Purple Pride-4, ISC-4, Union Board- 1 , Dean ' s List. Simmons, Cynthia J., Zeta Tau Alpha — 1 -3, Sisters of the Laurel — 1,2, Student Orientation Leader — 2, Purple Pride — 2,3, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness — 1. Simpson, Mark Edward, Math Club— 3-6 Sec. 5, Pres. 6, Eta Kappa Nu — 3-6 Tres. 4, Phi Kappa Phi — 4-6, Phi Eta Sigma— 1 ,2, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, Marching Band — 1-3, Intramurals — 1-3. Sotolonge, Richard E., Assoc. for Comp. Sci. — 2-4 Tres. 3,4. Southwood, Thomas Lee, Sigma Phi Epsilon — 1 -4, Union Board — 1 , Dean ' s List, University Choir— 1 , Football Homecoming Candidate — 4, Musical Madness — 1 ,2,4, Bike Team — 3,4, Intramurals — 1 -4. Stafford, Pamela Jane, Purple Pride — 3,4, SCEC — 2-4, Dean ' s List. Steber, Don. C, IEEE — 2-4, Sigma Phi Sigma — 3,4, KME — 2-4, Eta Kappa Nu — 3,4, Dean ' s List. Steber, J. Mark, Eta Kappa Nu — 3,4, Kappa Mu Epsilon — 3,4 Pres. 4, Dean ' s List. Stemler,Susanne Elizabeth, Purple Pride -2,3, Union Board -2, Student Orientation Leader -3, Brentano Hall Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness — 3, Intramurals — 2,3, Women ' s Swim Team — 1 . Story, Joseph Allen, Pi Sigma Alpha - 3,4 Sec. 4, College Democrats - 3,4 Pres. 4, Political Affairs Club - 3,4, Dean ' s List, Orchestra — 1-4, Musical Madness — 3. Stowe, Jerri L, Zeta Tau Alpha — 1 -4 Sec. 4, Alpha Lambda Delta — 1 , Personnel Club — 3,4 Vice Pres. 4, AMA — 4, Beta Alpha ' Epsilon — 3, Purple Pride, Panhellenic Vice Pres. 3, Dean ' s List, Intramurals — 1-4, Circle K — 3,4 Sec. 4. Strom, Donna J., Paralegal Club - 1 ,2 Sec. Tres. 1 , Little Sisters of Minerva - 2, Purple Pride -1,2, Dean ' s List, Intermurals - 1,2. Talbott, Drew, Hale Hall Vice Pres. — 3, Resident Assistant — 4, Resident Hall Council — 3,4 Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Musical Madness — 3,4, Intramurals — 1-4. Tarhan, Levent, Blue Key — 2, International Students Club — Sec, AMA, Dean ' s List. Taylor, Miranda, Black Student Union, Alpha Angels, Delta Sigma Theta - Vice Pres., Pres., Ace-ettes, Personnel Club. Templeton, Susan J., Sigma Alpha lota — 3,4, Marching Band — 1-4, Crescent — 3. Thomas, Julian Elizabeth, Paraprofessional Soc. — 1 -3 Vice Pres. 3, Dean ' s List, Marching Band — 1,3, Symphonic Band — 1 -3, Orchestra — 1-3, Sigma Alpha lota — 1-3 Tres. 2, Sec. 3. Thompson, Patricia C, Commuter Council — 4, Lambda Alpha Sigma— 1 -4, Dean ' s List, Homecoming Queen Candidate, UET — 2, Cheerleader — 3, Intramurals. Trenkle, Lisa, Physical Therapy Club — 3, Dorm Council, Hughes Hall Sec. 3, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness — 1-3, Intramurals — 1-3. Trent, Richard E., Delta Sigma Pi — 3,4 Pres. 4, Accounting Club — 2. Tuell, Sheila K., Dorm Pres., Dean ' s List. Tuley, Michelle Lynn, Alpha Lambda Delta — 1 ,2, Alpha Tau Delta — 3,4, Outward Bound — 1 -4 Tres. 2-4, Nursing Class Sec. 3, Dean ' s List, Student Orientation Leader — 3. Ulsh, Alan Ray, Student Orientation Leader — 2,3, German Club — 1 ,2 Pres. 1 , Dorm Council — 3, SCEC — 1 -4, SNEA — 1 -4, INDEX 247 Inter- Varsity - 1 -4, Student Foundation - 3,4, Outward Bound -1,2, Kappa Chi -1,2, Dean ' s List, Intramurals - 1 ,3,4. Ungethunn, Carolyn, Dean ' s List, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Bi-Sci Sec. Tres. Van Orman, April Dawn, Sisters of the Laurel - 3,4, Dean ' s List, Women ' s Track Mgr. - 4. Vance, Lauren Michelle, Delta Sigma Theta - 2,4 Tres. 3,4, Phi Beta Sigma - 2 Tres 2, Dean ' s List, Basketball Homecoming Queen Candidate — 3. Vonnegut, Eleanor Goodall, Phi Mu - 3,4 Pledge Class Pres., Social WorkClub- 1 , Purple Pride- 3, Panhellenic, Dean ' s List. Waitman, Evan Brent, Assoc. of Comp. Scientists - 4, Dorm Council - 3, Intramural 2, Assoc. of Comp. Mach. - 3,4, Data Pro. Man. Assoc. — 4. Walters, Margaret Hosman, Comp. Science Club -1,2, Alpha Lambda Delta - 1 , Dean ' s List, NAA - 4, AAA - 4. Walters, Sheryl )oy Hunter, SNEA - 2-4, Sigma Alpha lota - 1 -4, Moore Hall Sec. 2, Torbet Head Resident - 4, University Choir —1,2 Sec. 2, Intramurals — 1 . Waterman, Timothy )ames,_Amer. Soc. of Mech. Eng. - 4, Soc. of Auto Eng. - 4, Dean ' s List. Webb, Ross Howell, UET — 2,3. Weber, Mary Ellen, Student Foundation - 2-4, Blue Key - 3,4, Alpha Lambda Delta- 1 ,2, Amer. Chem. Soc. - 2,4, Phi Beta Chi — 3,4, Moore Hall Sec. 2,3, Dean ' s List, Intramurals 2-4. Weber, Pamela Ann, Dean ' s List, Intramurals. Weger, Rickey Dee, Delta Sigma Pi — 3,4, Dean ' s List. Weis, Kristin Anne, Alpha Lambda Delta - 1 ,2, Alpha Tau Delta - 1 ,4 Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Student Orientation Leader -- 2-4 Blue Key - 3 4 Sec. 4, Mortar Board - 4, Union Board - 3, Brentano Hall Vice Pres. 2, Student Foundation - 4, Student Congress — 2, Who ' s Who — 3,4, Dean ' s List, Phi Kappa Phi — 3,4, Intramurals — 1-4. Whitney, Jeffery P., IEEE — 4, Eng. Club — 3,4, Intramurals. Weidman Theresa I Alpha Lambda Delta -1,2, Phi Eta Sigma - 3,4, Zeta Tau Alpha 2-4 Tres. 4, Bi-Sci Club 2-4, Student Tounda ; — 1-4, Miss University of Evansville Contestant — 1. Williams, Karen A., Zeta Tau Alpha - 2,3, SNEA - 1 ,2,4 Tres. 2, Purple Pride - 2. Williams, Karen L., Williams, Patricia )oyce. Alpha Omicron Pi - 1-3, Dean ' s List, Musical Madness - 1, Intramurals - 1,2. Wilson, Jeffery Dean, IEEE — 4. Winternheimer, Louis Leigh, Inter-Varsity - 1-4 Pres. 4, Bi-Sci Club - 1-4, Amer. Chem. Soc. 1 4 Student Orientation Leader - 2, Dean ' s List, Blue Key - 3,4, Phi Beta Chi - 3,4, Phi Eta S.gma - 1 ,2 Pres. 2, Intramurals - 1-4. Wiseman, Ruth Ellen, Order of Diana -1,2 Vice Pres. 2, Physical Therapy Club - 2, Musical Madness - 1 . Wolfe, Karen, Phi Mu - 2-4, Dean ' s List, U-Sing - 2, Musical Madness - 3,4, Intramurals - 2,4. Bell, Richard Earnest, Blue Key - 3,4 V,ce Pres. 4, Mortar Board - 4, Phi Kapp Ph, 2-4, Student Foundation - 4, B,-Sci - 1 -4 Pres. 2,3, Tres. 1 , Phi Eta Sigma - 1 -2, Phi Beta Chi - 2-4, Student Congress- 1 -4, Amer. Chem. Soc. - 1 -4, German Club 1-2, Union Board — 1, Dean ' s List, Intramurals, Who ' s Who — 3. Geis Lititia Haycraft, Hugh Tilford, Student Congress - 3,4, Student Orientation Leader - 4 U n n Board - 4, Dean ' s Lis Marching Band - 1 , Aces Brass - 1 , Baptist Student Union -1,3, Outward Bound -1,2, Crescent Statt 1,3,4, Entertainment Editor 3,4, LinC Staff — 4, WUEV — 4. Holland, John Gregory, LXA Bike Team, LXA Intramural Director, Football Homecoming King - 4. 248 INDEX UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE LIBRARIES 3 0000 003 184 490 Volume 60 of the University of Evansvilie LinC was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, P.O. Box 5867, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Printed on Dull Coated Paper, Red Black ink was used. The main type style used was Palatino with headline sizes varying. All other copy is consistent with a 2-point lead. Body copy is 1 0 point and cutlines are 8 point. The trim size of the book is 9 x 1 2 and it is long bound. Cover designs were done by James Alexan- der. Color processing was done at Schmitt Photo. Senior pictures were taken by Yearbook Associ- ates, Box 91 , Millers Falls, Massachusetts. All other photography was done by members of the staff. The 1981 LinC was a production of the 1981 LinC staff. Other inquiries about the LinC should be addressed to: University of Evansvilie LinC P.O. Box 329 Evansvilie, Indiana 47702 (812) 479-2850 Copyright 1981 MicheleOrman and the 1981 LinC staff. f DOES NOT CIRCUWT DEMGO